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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

VVJ Quiver 1971 Lake Central High School St. John, Indiana 46373 Volume V Memories .pressed between the • • Lake Central offers students various opportunities for per- Lucy Muffet, Jil Kasper, Mike Pavell, Roger Hughes, Gary sonal expression in clubs, sports and classes, illustrated by Massey and Barb Schelfo. 2 Instead of merely accepting reality, Centralites seek to improve it. They search for answers to today ' s perplexing pages of your mind Memories pressed between the pages of your mind. Memories sweetened through the ages just like wine . A dried rosebud within the pages of an album arouses certain thoughts for the one who pressed it there. Like the wilted flower, outstanding memories are preserved between the pages of ev¬ eryday happenings. These remembrances are not forgotten, instead they grow to a more tender, fuller meaning through the passing years for all who hold them. Remembrances bloomed from participation in the many facets of Centralite life. Some were content to remain only a face in the crowded hallways while others desired to achieve greater invol¬ vement. Scholars, athletes, performers and con¬ cerned organization members distinguished them¬ selves within the jammed corridors to lead the maze of activity. Receiving scholastic honors, capturing a con¬ ference title, marching at a professional football game, producing a large cast musical, winning a cheering award or coordinating club action were standards to work for and accomplish. In this way, each individual contributed to Lake Cen¬ tral. As Centralites endeavored to attain their goals in areas of academics, sports, activities and clubs, each person gained knowledge and experiences to recall. The page may yellow with age and the rose may crumble to dust, but memories will never die. problems: the Vietnam War, the welfare dilemma and the rising tension between Negroes and Whites. Lake’s narrow stairways confront Indians with numerous frustrating difficulties, during each class change. Table of Contents Activities.16 Education.36 Organizations.72 Competition. 102 Centralites.126 Senior Directory. 146 Commerce.178 Club Roster.212 Index.218 Copyright ‘ 1969 by Elvis Presley Music, hu . ‘Blue Power’ rouses Lake’s spirit Quiet thoughts go floating down and settle softly to the ground, like golden autumn leaves around my feet. I touch them, and they hurst apart with sweet Memories. Blue Power” originated with The Big Blue Machine” during football season, and this Indian battle cry grew stronger as the year progressed. Inspirational slogan buttons were sold by the senior class and displayed by victory bound Centralites. The class of ’74 wore bright blue buttons that declared I’m an LC freshman” during Home¬ coming Spirit Week. Choruses of The Fighting Spirit” echoed as seniors exercised their privilege of testing frosh knowledge of the school song. Homecoming was enhanced by poster covered hallways, an exuberant pep rally, the longest parade in LC history and the presentation of two awards. The Spirit Stick was given to the sophomores for the decoration of their hall. General class enthusiasm and participation in Homecoming events won the first Tomahawk for the Seniors. “Blue Power” fever, delayed frosh initiation and lively Homecoming festivities revealed to LCHS’ers that a memory filled year had begun. Seniors Diane Horvatich, Sally Hilbrich and Carol Niebling show Ricky Fagen how to wear his freshman button. Mr. Letterman Jerry Craven is supported by his fellow lettermen as he leads them in a Blue Power yell. Lakes 71 gridiron team was known as “The Big Blue performances. The Seniors replica of the team won the Machine throughout the Calumet Region for its powerful second-place float honors at the Football Homecoming. Copyright c 1969 by Elvis Presley Music. Inc. Audience of “Wait Until Dark shrieked when Harry Roal Jr. (John Les- niewski) lunged from the bedroom. LCs Marching Band formed 1988 while playing “ Stripper” The band also played at a Chicago Bears game and an during their halftime show at a Detroit Lions football game. Indiana State University game. Ml Performing Indians strike impact Faded photograph covered now with lines and creases. Tickets torn in half. Memories in bits and pieces. Recognition of Lake Central’s Marching Band con¬ tinued to increase when they won the Sweepstakes Trophy from the Northern Indiana Band, Orchestra and Vocal Association, the seventh consecutive year. The Marching Indians made their first appearance at a Chicago Bears game in December. The next week, the band travelled to Detroit to perform at a Lions and Packer football game. In addition to these nationally televised shows, the musicians and Centralettes marched in several parades during the year and at an Indiana State football game. Lake Central’s Theatre Guild productions related the group’s stage ability to other students and the community. The chilling drama “Wait Until Dark” was presented in the auditorium during November. Excellent character portrayal and realistic stage design drew viewers into the suspense of the play. Hours of memorization and practice were required for the polished, professional-like appearances these Centralites gave. Their determination and drive won applause from all their audiences. These band and theatre achievements will be remembered for the proud recognition they brought to LCHS. Diane Krieger and Kristal Deavours hand usher Greg Walz their tickets for the fall play , “ Wait Until Dark.” Under the direction of Mr. Douglas Jordan , the Marching Indians once again won many honors and awards. 7 Centralites respond to local issues Traces of love long ago, that didn ' t work out right. Traces of life . . . Centralites become more aware of national issues. The war in Vietnam, eighteen-year-old vote, envir¬ onmental crisis, drug abuse and crime drew the at¬ tention of students to Lake Central. Pollution plagued the Calumet Region as industries and autos poured chemical wastes into the sky. Lake Michigan and its tributaries were menaced with refuse from bordering factories and cities. The Lake Central community mourned the slaying of St. John Marshal James Larimer and Indiana trooper John Streu. The officers were investigating a suspicious car at Rolling Elementary School when its inhabitants opened gunfire on them. LCHS’ers earned $2300 for the Lake County Asso¬ ciation for Retarded Children as 200 Centralites joined in the Walk for the Retarded. Each marcher signed sponsors who agreed to pay from ten cents to five dollars for each mile covered. LC students saw the importance of problems in the world about them. Their concern and action added to memories of national and local events. Instead of just discussing the pollution problem, LCs Science and Ecology Club initiated a pollution control program. An St. John Town Marshal James Larimer was killed by two young car thieves, behind Kolling School. 8 Protests swept across the Calumet Region as Lieutenant Calley was convicted of murdering innocent Mai Lai villagers in South Vietnam. Several Lake students signed a petition, asking President Nixon to pardon Calley. attempt was made to correct unsightly dump sites in the com¬ munity by these concerned students Donna Creviston and Lisa Spragia, along with many other LCHS students, walked to raise funds for the retarded. Impressions of a serene Autumn walk with Bill linger in Nedra Lancaster ' s mind. She and Bill Engle walked down the Greg Murzyn takes a large bite of pizza before Danny Weeks, or Kristen and Daphne Douglas have a chance. country lane rustling the leaves, talking together, sharing an unforgettable moment. LC students interpret today’s love Of holding hands and real bouquets , and twilights trimmed in purple haze , and laughtered nights and simple ways , and quiet nights and gentle ways with you What IS love? Centralites who pondered this ques¬ tion responded with the following statements: “Love is the fruit of life. Often we find it bitter, but oftener the fruit is sweet.” “Love is ecstacy when you receive a long-awaited letter or telephone call.” “Love is concern and understanding for another who always seems very near, no matter how many miles lie between you.” “Love is the one stupendous word in the universe.” “Love is the security of knowing there is always someone there to count on.” “Love is the bestest word in the whole world.” “Love is a sweet thing, but you can only hold it for a few moments.” “Love is like a red nose, it can’t be hidden.” “Love is the real giving of yourself to others. It is caring, sharing and pure happiness.” Love brings something different to all who experi¬ ence it—contentment, fulfillment and even disap¬ pointment. These emotions endure as memories. Kim Hoffman and Rhona Justice danced to the soft music of “Oscar and the Majesties” at “A Midwinter ' s Dream. Talking, smiling or just gazing into each other ' s eyes, Ken for each other. They experience emotions of love , anger, Lindemann and Sharon Guess express feelings meant only happiness and pain, as do other LCHS couples. Copyright 1969 by Elvis Presley Music, Inc. Lake experiences quiet revolution Memories pressed between the pages of your mind. Memories sweetened through the ages just like wine Changes evolved through the daily modification of classroom situations. Relaxed dress and grooming rules allowed Lake students self- expression and freedom in their personal appear¬ ance. Classroom atmosphere was altered with different instructional techniques. Movies were viewed by English students in correlation with literature studies. A stock broker, UAW member and Inland Steel representative were guest speakers in Honor Economics. Theatre Arts classes practiced stage make-up and fencing in their advanced drama course. Centralites displayed contemporary clothes and more traditional attire. Girls’ skirt lengths fell from mini to maxi. Slacks were favored on blustering winter days and hot pants were sported on the LC spring fashion scene. Guys paired brighter shirts and vests with bold flared leg trousers. Burnished leather shoe boots were the chosen male footwear. Small variances in the teaching methods and clothing styles added to the memories LCHS’ers would keep of the quiet revolution within Lake Cen¬ tral. Inland Steel ' s Superintendent of Labor Relations LeRoy Mitchell addressed Mr. Paris’ Honor Economics class. Mr. Lowe’s aide Cindy Cathey helps Tim Holleran practice the proper method of applying character make-up. Each Theatre Arts student must also learn to apply regular stage make-up and old-age make-up. LCs various fashions are modeled by Linda Reder, Lu Ann Robinson, Jaci Kroupa and Penny Boyer. Hot pants , maxis, 13 Copyright c 1969 by Elvis Presley Music, Inc. midis and slack outfits could be seen throughout the halls, as Centralites sought to be individuals. Neck accessories were worn by both sexes, as shown by Kevin Tatro, Gail Bombersback and Ted Fe- ledy. Mitzi Norris greets her parents with mixed emotions of inexpressible joy and sorrow after graduation. She is happy that she received her treasured diploma, yet sad that she must leave Lake Central. While boarding the bus for home, students discuss the day ' s ordinary and unusual Grads achieve final goal at LCHS Seniors Jack Webb and Deb by Yablonowski talk over their remembrances from LC and their plans for the future. close my eyes and say a prayer , that in your heart youll find a trace of love still there . . .Somewhere. As the weather grew warmer, Centralites became restless to escape books and the confinement of classrooms. The final school days were counted while part-time jobs, vactions and trips to the beach were anticipated for the summer months. Seniors felt the twinges of leaving throughout the year. Homecoming, semester finals, sectionals and the Prom reminded them that their time at Lake Central was quickly drawing to a close. Graduation ceremonies were conducted on May 27 in the Lake Central Fieldhouse. Mr. Charles Henry, Admissions Director at Purdue University was the guest speaker for Commencement ’71. Seniors thought fondly of the past four years and hesitated to go, but they looked toward the future. Some wished they had been more involved in ac¬ tivities and others regretted their lack of study. Tassels turned and diplomas in hand, the Class of 1971 experienced the severing of last ties with Lake Central. Only the memories would live on. Students are the lifeblood of LCHS. Without them, the classrooms are filled with a lonely, desolute emptiness. Activities Activities filled the extra-curricular time of many LCHS’ers. Floats, cars and hallways, had to be decorated for Homecoming. Tryouts and hours of set construction preceded Theatre Guild productions. Huge painted murals transformed the foyer and gym into a jungle for the carnival. Centralites gathered in the fieldhouse to generate spirit for upcoming games, listen to the music of “The Dust”, or participate in the Turkey Trot. Lake students assembled to congratulate bandsmen for their NISBOVA victory, accept LCs first Sports¬ manship Trophy and distribute athletic awards. Dances varied from casual after game impromptus to Homecoming and the highlighted formal occasions of the winter formal, “A Mid-Winter’s Dream” and the Junior- Senior Prom, “La Ville D ' Amour.” Honor Day recognized those who excelled in parti¬ cular courses or received scholarships and awards. Graduation turned the page for the Class of 197 I and marked the close of a memorable year. Activities 17 Spirit prevails at Homecoming ’70 Hard work, anticipation, tears, and joy spell out the atmosphere of 1970 Homecoming. School enthusiasm mounted as each “special day” during Spirit Week collected more participants. Thursday initiated the traditional week-end activities with a 27-unit parade. Sophomores captured first place with their theme, “LC Punches Out a Victory”. Seniors placed second and juniors came in third. The Home Ec Club took first place in the decorated car contest with their Volks¬ wagen mouse. Seniors expressed their class pride by taking first place in the annual N-teens Yell Contest. Due to the portable classrooms at Kahler, the tradi¬ tional bonfire was quite unique this year as it blazed ra¬ diantly on the shore of the pond behind the football field. LC’s halls, packed with colorful signs, roared Friday morning as students gave added support to the mighty Indians with cheers and chants. Sophomores again came out on top as they took the Spirit Stick for their winning hall. A new award, the Tomahawk, was presented to the Senior Class for their overall spirit. Battling with the Mustangs from Munster, the Big Blue Machine performed before one of the biggest crowds ever. Despite the roaring crowd and the deafening cheers coming from the pep block. Senior Brad Moore was the only LC player to produce a touchdown as the Indians fought to a 6-6 deadlock. Climaxing the week ' s activities, students relaxed in the cafeteria while listening to the music of the “Dawn Wind . Coronation arrived and the 1970 royal couple were Seniors Bill Smith and Sharon Ladd. Junior Jan Solner displays her enthusiasm by participating in one of the special days of Spirit Week , “Indian Day . While the winning floats and king and queen candidates was ignited and blazed until the Indians moved back onto the circled the field during halftime, the burlap-covered LCHS field and action resumed. 18 Activities Miss Fauser, sponsor, makes last minute adjustments on the Home Ec Club ' s winning decorated car. As the flames from the raging bonfire leap into the sky, Jo Ann Tribble and Bob Wallen watch fom the shore. One of the floats that caught everyone ' s eye during the homecoming parade was entered by the LC cafeteria cooks. Activities 19 Lisa Spragia Kathy Nelson Phyl Stewart Sharon Ladd Sharon Ladd reigns over festivities Student Government President Patti Blaize introduces the Jeff Gullickson and Kathy Nelson, and freshmen Ricky kin ft and queen candidates; seniors Bill Smith and Sharon Eherly and Lisa Spragia. Ladd, juniors Phil Lindemann and Phyl Stewart , sophomores Smiling radiantly after being crowned the 1970 Homecoming King and Queen are seniors Sharon Ladd and Bill Smith. Marching Indians hit pigskin circuit The marching Indians not only performed at every LC home football game, but also performed at various parades, college football games and professional football games as well. Many long hours of hard work and determination paid off as the LC band was invited to perform during halftime of two professional football games. December 13 proved to be the “big day”, as the marching Indians entertained thousands of people at the Chicago Bears-Green Bay Packers game. One week later, and much colder, the band performed a pre¬ game show and also marched during halftime of the Detroit Lions-Green Bay Packer game in Detroit. Performing in front of thousands of people didn’t bother the marching Indians, as they entertained fans at Terre Haute during the Indiana State-Butler game. Another highlight of their marching season was the NIS- BOVA contest October 3. Again the LCHS band came out on top and captured the sweepstake award. Also during the year the band demonstrated routines and performed their award-winning show before packed bleachers. Sponsored by the Schererville Lions Club, this was a way of raising money for the band. Battling the cold before performing during halftime of the Detroit Lions game are Glen LaMantia, Gary Kirk and Kevin Greene. A part of their sweepstakes-winning show. The LCHS band Side Story. The band has now won the highest award possible forms a pulsating heart while playing ‘ ' Maria, from 1 Vest at the NISBOVA contest seven consecutive years. Activities 21 Trying to convince blind Susy Hendrix (Senior Debe explaining that everyone is afraid of something, Harry Roat Yankey) to show him where the heroin-filled doll is by (Senior John Lesniewski) threatens to rid her of life. Seniors John Lesniewski and Roger Hughes have appeared in freshman Dolly Meenan portrayed Gloria in “ Wait Until all four of Lake Central Theatre Guild’s musicals, while Dark”, for her first acting role on the LC stage. 22 Activities LC fall production, “Wait Until Dark” Conversation silenced, lights dimmed, and the curtain slowly rose to unveil a dark, austere stage upon which two con men, Mike Talman (Roger Hughes) and Sargeant Carlino (Kim Richardson) were having a private discussion. Harry Roat (John Lesniewski) was the villain behind the plot to get control of a heroin-filled doll that had mistakenly fallen into the hands of a professional photographer, Sam Hendrix (Bob Horgash), and his blind wife, Susy (Debe Yankey). The three con men unmercifully took advantage of Susy’s blindness to make her believe that her husband was in¬ volved with another woman in order to locate the doll. Gloria (Dolly Meenan) added her own special touch to the play as a ten-year-old brat. The Thespian Society decided to do a serious drama, which they have not done since the production of “1984”. Even though it was a deviation from the musicals and comedies, it was a fine representation of the contemporary scene, and enjoyed immensely by everyone. An atmosphere of professionalism was evident from the opening line to the last curtain call, due to the many hours put into the production by Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, directors, and the entire Thespian Society. “I ' m blind, there ' s something burning, I can ' t see to locate it, cries Susy Hendrix (Debe Yankey). “I knew they ' d try to kill me the minute they got the doll ” exclaimed Harry Roat (John Lesniewski) to Susy Hendrix. Activities 23 N-Teens formal sets quiet mood Hoffman and Rhona Justice, freshman Paula Sumner and se¬ nior Joan Davis. The sophomore candidate was Kathy Kelly. Every year each LC girl looks forward to the turn-about N-teens winter formal. This gives them a chance to ask the boy of their choice. Usually the dance is held before Christmas, but this year due to other activities, it was held later. January 16 was the date, which found many girls with their hair done and their date’s cars cleaned. The theme of the formal, “Mid-Winter’s Dream” seemed to fit in beautifully as the snow fell lightly to the ground outside. As the couples entered the lower E-wing doors, they walked down the hall, checked their coats and crossed the bridge into a winter wonderland of snow. The foyer was filled with pine trees sprinkled with snow, covered just as if a Christmas snow had fallen. Nominations for queen were made first by the entire club and then the cabinet picked the final candidates. Then, as the people entered the formal they indicated their choice by their tickets. Senior Lois Mican was crowned queen of the 1971 mid-winter formal. Smiling radia ntly after the announcement of the 1971 formal queen is senior Lois Mican and her court; juniors Jeanette 24 Activities After being crowned queen, Lois Mican and her date, Tom Ahlers, lead the other couples in a coronation dance. Class spirit sparks BB homecoming Painting signs, building floats on little red wagons, and yelling chants in the morning through the halls were all a part of the 1971 basketball homecoming. The annual spirit stick for the best hall was awarded to the sophomores. During halftime of the game each class and various clubs drove their floats around the fieldhouse in hopes of winning the trophy. Competition was challenging, but again the sophomore class won. The king and queen contest was held differently this year. There were three couples nominated from the senior class, and one from the other three classes. One of the senior couples were to become the king and queen, and the remaining candidates were to make up their court. This year seniors Dan Perez and Pam Boyer reigned over the fes¬ tivities, while the other senior, junior, and sophomore can¬ didates made up their court. - . _ Class competition for the Spirit Stick lead to ultimate school spirit during homecoming as shown by senior Diane Graham. Imitating football homecoming, Steve Pozezanac “ drives ” one of the many floats in the parade after the fieldhouse. CWiriT L.C.’s Girls Pep Block demonstrates support for an Indian victory against the Highland Trojans. Assemblies add change during year Throughout the year many assemblies were held to enter¬ tain, enlighten, and inform students on various subjects. From the first assembly to welcome the freshmen until the final assembly to bid the seniors farewell, assemblies played a part of a student’s life. Two singing groups visited LC this year. “The Dust”, sponsored by the SGA, related to problems of today to the students through music and their own personal experiences. The “Random Sample” was a Campus Life group that en¬ couraged students to lead a better life. Again, the Lettermen’s Club sponsored the Turkey Trot where the seniors took all honors. The Student Government Association sponsored the Christmas Assembly highlighted Susie Snowflake (Dave Sims) flashes a smile that captured the student body during the Christmas Assembly. The Indiana State Boy ' s Glee Club visited Lake Central during an assembly just to entertain the students. Despite any by the German Club’s Susie Snowflake skit, the SGA’s Twelve Days of School, and of course, a visit from Santa Claus. Charles King once again visited LC and captured the audi¬ ence with heartwarming songs and spirituals. Just his casual attitude and his charisma charmed the student body. Every month throughout football and basketball season there was a pep session to spark the student body and en¬ courage them to attend the game that night. The cheerleaders would sometimes put on skits, or the coach would speak to the student body, but the eventual motive was to stimulate spirit throughout the school. At one of the SGA sponsored assemblies, Charles King shows Kevin Tatro how to use his diaphram properly. forethoughts about boy ' s glee clubs, they were enjoyed by all. Here they throw off their sunglasses at the end of a song. 1971 Q S Carnival draws record gate Despite poor weather conditions, the 1971 Carnival was a success. With the unique theme of “Jungle Book , the Quill and Scroll members decorated the fieldhouse with ten foot paper elephants, tigers, and lions. Every year the Journalism Department gives the rest of the school ' s clubs a chance to earn some money. Eighteen dif¬ ferent booths spotted the fieldhouse, while other entertain¬ ment included the pie-eating contest. Sophomore Glen Brown won, earning himself and his class five dollars each. The Sophomore Class sponsored a mud slide, where many people saw Mr. Fenters take a head first slide into a 150 gallon barrel of wet mud. Another booth, the baseball throw, supplied many students with stuffed animals, while the fish pond was an easy prize for the little ones. A dance, also sponsored by the Quill and Scroll, followed the carnival. Featuring “The Listen , the dance was highlighted by the coronation of the king and queen, seniors Dave Sims and Mitzi Norris. Preparing for the Pep Club booth by blowing up balloons is senior Shirley Gilliam and junior Kim Hoffman. Ron Hughes, Rick Ferguson, Dave Decker, and the winner Glen Brown bury their faces in pie during competition. After shooting down the required number of blocks at the cork shoot, Donna Peters presents this lucky winner a lei. Activities 27 f 7 Taking major roles in this year ' s musical were senior Boh mary Pi Iking ton; senior Donna Peters, Hedy La Rue; and Horgash, J. Pierrepont Finch; senior Nedra Lancaster, Rose - sophomore Tim Holleran as Bud Frump. Horgash, Lancaster take lead roles “Let us no more be true to boasted race or clan, but to our highest dream—the Brotherhood of Man.” Every night during rehearsal during the 14 weeks of practice the cast and crew of “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” grew into a brotherhood. The closeness of the 170-member cast was evident when all six of the scheduled performances were sold out. Hard work, talent and dedication came easy because each member of the cast wanted it to be a “professional” play. To add to the spirit of the cast, they had special days where each member of the cast would dress differently than the rest of the school, to set them apart and bring them closer to one another. They had a farmer day, grub day, and dress-up day. The cast also wore signs bearing WWW on them, and the motto of each performance day was, “A day without a wicket is a day without sunshine.” Undertaking the tremendous task of directing this famous broadway hit was senior Adele Burt and Paul and Angie Lowe. Doug Jordan and his pit band once again provided the music, while Karon Bailey arranged the choreography. Two other very important people to the cast were Mike Lewis and Ed Foley who helped instruct chorus. Finch (Bob Horgash) and Miss Jones (Trudy Morris) talk idly about nothing in front of WWW ' s elevators. “I believe in you , Rosemary Pilkington (Nedra Lancaster) sings convincingly to J.P. Finch (Bob Horgash). Activities 29 Enjoying an evening of conversation and laughter are Rick Laird, Jill Wilkerson, Dale Swartz and Chris Rich. Looking over the prom refreshments and deciding what to have to eat is Chris Teibel and her escort Dale Keilman. 30 Activities Hunting for goldfish in the pond are Suzanne Girman and Rick Ferguson ; watching are Bonnie Dewes and Boh Herr man. Fieldhouse set in La Ville d’Amour A sidewalk cafe, a flowing water fountain, and a 12-foot Arc of Triumph all blended to set the atmosphere for the 1971 Junior-Senior Prom, La Ville d’Amour. White trellises and the flower garden greeted the guests as they arrived. As the couples walked through the now-hidden fieldhouse doors they found themselves walking down a typi¬ cal street in Paris, the City of Love. Store fronts from candy stores, clothing stores, and a hotel dotted the fieldhouse in a romantic setting. As the evening wore on and all the work that was put into prom in the three months preceeding faded into the past, the couples danced to the music of The Continentals. The night was climaxed with the crowning of prom king and queen se¬ niors Brad Moore and Debe Sidwell, and prince and princess juniors John Burt and Dana Meenan. Post Prom was held at the Red Lion Restaurant in Steger, with the group “In the Beginning” providing the music. Crowned king and queen were Brad Moore and Debe Sid¬ well. Chosen as prince and princess were John Burt and Dana Meenan. Thoughtfully gazing at each other, enveloped in the dreamy atmosphere of prom, are Debe Yankey and Jeff Marlow. Sophomore Debbie Curtis serves punch to Dan Dennison, Rick Childress, Rick Nigh, and Bill Smith. Activities 31 Diane Graham was named National Merit Finalist while also being named the Girl Most Likely to Succeed. Leslie Luchene was ranked in the top 25 in Indiana on her test for the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest. During the Annual Honors Assembly, Mark Schnaith re ceives his salutatorian trophy from Mr. Jones. Honors bestowed upon Centralites One day each year is set aside to honor the seniors and un¬ derclassmen for excelling in academic achievement, leadership, or character. A new award this year, the American Legion most out¬ standing students, was given to Bill Engle and Patti Blaize. The Danforth “I Dare You award was presented to Steve Solan and Veneta Jackson. Outstanding Teenagers of America were Diane Graham, Patti Blaize, Dave Sims and Nedra Lancaster. Nedra and Bill Engle were also named best all-around boy and girl. Deb Janda was named one of the top 16 journalists in Indiana. Roger Hughes, President of the Thespian Society, was named the top thespian in the state, and came in second in the contest between seven other states. One of our salutatorians was given a letter of commenda¬ tion trom the National Merit. Dave Sims was named as the boy Most Likely to Succeed, and Patti Blaize received the Principal ' s Most Valuable Student award. Based on service , scholarship, and leadership, Nedra Lancaster was chosen as the recipient of the DA R award. Scholastically leading the class of 1971 were Valedictorians index of 4.1. Salutatorians were Mark Schnaith and Kathy Diane Graham, Bill Engle, and Marguerite Gerka with an Winicki, both having a perfect 4.0 for their four years at LC. Being the best in the field of science, Mark Schnaith and Kevin Richardson got the Baush and Lomb award. Chosen as Girl ' s State and Boy ' s State delegates were Kathy Winicki, David Sims, Patti Blaize, Nedra Lancaster and Bill Engle. Class of 1971 graduates 327 students The class Power being the rose, each girl received one as she graduated. Joyce Steele and Ginger Nitz displayed theirs. With a smile on her face and the climax of twelve years at her fingertips, graduate Peggy Burton receives her diploma. Laughing in the hallways, crying at homecoming, cheering teams to victory—all are memories to be treasured as the wheels of time turn and another class graduates. It was the last time for some to see friends with whom they went to games, dances and parties. After 12 years of work, young men and women received their diplomas, some with tears of sadness; some with tears of joy. But everyone was present, and everyone went through the same serious ceremony and THEY were together. Commencement exercises went flawless, except when the microphone quit for a second. That second was long enough for each senior to recall special memories during their four years at LCHS. The guest speaker was Charles Henry, Director of Admissions at Purdue University in Lafayette. He spoke confidently of goals and aspirations. Their ques¬ tioning minds were ready to become individuals in a bound¬ less society, ready to face its problems. Each ' 71 graduate realized that night they had only just begun ... to live. Overwhelmed by the thought of graduation, Ken Jostes decides to express his true emotions to his classmate Ted Feledy. 34 Activities With commencement exercises almost over and her tassel Graduate Steve Siwinski straightens Cathy Winterhaler s cap turned, Valedictorian Diane Graham gives the farewell before the last time the class of 1971 meets. address Senior hard guys unite one final time before graduating to express their emotions and to discuss whose party to attend. Activities 35 36 Ed m il t ion Education Educational experiences were expanded to cope with the demands of modern curriculum. Lectures, text¬ books and discussions were supplemented with mov¬ ies, TV, records, filmstrips and tapes. Students became more familiar with library resour¬ ces as teachers assigned research projects. Maga¬ zines, pamphlets, newspapers and books were scanned for accurate and up-to-date information. Centralites drew information from outside the class¬ room. French students went to Chicago to see a play read in the third year course, “The Little Prince.” Advanced science and math students tra¬ velled to the Cook Nuclear Power Plant in Michigan. Office machine classes observed secretarial duties in area businesses. Vocational carpenters con¬ structed miniature barn storage sheds. Learning resulted by attaining knowledge from every available aspect in and beyond the classroom. For¬ mulas, equations and facts were retained with mem¬ ories of varied educational activities. EUtinution 37 New middle school plans underway Trying to meet the everyday problems of overcrowding, approving purchases, and employing new personnel, the Lake Central school board met every other Monday. The five member board headed by Mr. Bernie Jostes, recognized as its major concern, the building of a new middle school to accomodate the overcrowding of students at the present Kahler building. Plans were also made to provide a satellite hot lunch pro¬ gram for the elementary schools throughout the school system. This program took effect in early March, with preparations in the main kitchen at the high school and then transporting the food to the other schools. Lake Central schools and community were stunned by the sudden death of school board president Dr. Richard C. Blaney on October 19, 1970. Dr. Blaney proposed the use of mobile classrooms at the Kahler school and the building of a new middle school. MR. BERNIE JOSTES, was elected president of the Lake Central School Board following the untimely death of Dr. Blaney . Right—MR. WILLIAM GRAHAM and MRS. JOYCE ELLIS became quite involved with school board work as plans were made for a new middle school and a building ad¬ dition to the high school. MR. HARRY HOWARTH and MR. IRVING SCHUBERT were active members of the board and also found time to participate in several community improvement organizations. Board President Jostes and Superintendent Bibich kept a close watch on cutting transportation costs for the corpora¬ tion. 38 Curriculum MR. DON GUILFORD. MR JAMES WATSON. AND MR. GEORGE RIB ICH coordinate all corporation administrative duties of a complex school system. Superintendent George Bibich found it necessary to incor¬ porate an austerity program as school budgets were cut all over the state. Assistant Superintendent Don Guilford worked closely with high school teachers as a new ' health education curriculum w as adopted. Curriculum 39 Administration Mr. Kerns instructs Phyt Fanolla on typing football bus schedule times to be read on the daily announcements. MR. FRED JONES, LC Principal; MR. GLEN EBERLY, assistant principal and sponsor of Student Government. Mr. Kerns, Mr. Eberly, and Mr. Jones check out some of the problems involved with attendance during different hours of Preparing to aid each student with any problem. Principal Fred Jones, and Assistant Principal Glen Eberly greet students every morning in the general office to discuss such items as daily attendance problems, book sale bills, discipli¬ nary actions, and correcting of class schedules. Being the center of the high school, the general office guides LC in all aspects. Many decisions are made each day concerning the high school, extra-curricular activities, and the community. With new challenges being presented everyday, each new sit¬ uation is met practically with the thoughts and consideration of the student kept in mind. As a general office aide, Shirley DeMik answers the tele¬ phone, one of the many small tasks which are performed each day. the day. Each morning a number of students are called down to the office to discuss attendance problems. solves myriad of problems Mr. Jones, principal is seen as he begins the planning and rescheduling of classes to be offered for LC’s future needs Pam Boyer uses the mimeographing machine in the general office as she makes copies of the weekly schedule Assistant Principal, Mr. Eberly looks from the general office as Centralites gather in the foyer during lunch hours. As the day begins to get underway, Mrs. Purdy gives a de¬ tailed explanation to Mrs. Wein of the activities being planned. Education 41 LC scholars frequent resource center The library provided the most current and up-to-date ma¬ terials to meet the needs of each individual student. Pamphlets, filmstrips, records, magazines and books all of¬ fered information for any academic subjects and personal in¬ terests. Both students and faculty were seen frequently visiting the LC library, whether it be for classroom studies, information for personal enjoyment or just for a few moments of relax¬ ation from a busy day. Always available to assist all students were head librarian Miss Kathy Arbuckle and assistant librarian Mrs. Joan Os¬ born. Mrs. Osborn instructs a freshman English class on the supplies and resources available for their use in the Lake Central library. Veneta Jackson ponders over which reference book would be best for her research paper in Government. MISS KATHY ARBUCKLE; librarian, MRS. JOAN OS¬ BORN, librarian; MRS. JOYCE KERNS; clerk, MRS. LORRAINE WARMELINK, secretary. Mike Robinson checks the card file in an attempt to find that last book he needs to complete his final English paper. MRS. JEAN WEASE, counselor; MRS. MARCELLA STECYK, counselor; MR. ROBERT MYGRANTS, coun¬ selor, MR. HUGH McLAlJGHLIN, counselor. Mr. McLaughlin, guidance counselor, discusses a student at¬ tendance problem with a concerned mother. Mrs. Wease aides Senior Debbie Gibson in making that all important decision for her future career. Counselors plan student’s future Ready to meet the personal and academic needs of each student, the Lake Central counselors assist students throughout their high school years. Counselors met with each student as they planned their ac¬ ademic schedules and made plans for their future, whether the choice was vocational or educational. With various fields being opened to all students, the LC counselors met with all incoming freshmen. The student, with his counselor’s assistance decided which course he would follow throughout his high school years, leading to a future career after graduation. As each year progressed every student became more aware of the problems and decisions which would confront him when his final year would come to a close. Through the help of his counselors the student will be prepared both academically and mentally for the problems ahead. The counselors aid each student in facing maturity which will gradually come to him during high school and after. LC guidance counselor Mrs. Stecyk double checks for any errors made by the computer in next years class scheduling. WCAE presents ‘Turned on Crisis’ Beginning the fourth full year of operation, WCAE enter¬ tained Calumet area residents with current up-to-date ac¬ tivities throughout the area. WCAE provided the area with shows such as Sesame Street, a favorite among children, and many high school area sports telecasts including basketball, football and wrestling. WCAE also participated with the Na¬ tional Information series of programs to inform the youth of the nation on the dangers of drug abuse with the Turned on Crisis. The weekly show. Viewpoint, a student production, began its third season with host Dave Sims and director Bob Voss, featuring timely programs of public interest. TOP—MR. HARRY GARBA, chief engineer; MR. LOU IACONETTI, station manager; MRS. VENA PERRINGS, TV secretary; MR. TED LUCAS, programming director; MR. JOHN HOPKINS, TV tech and audio-visual coor¬ dinator; MR. ROBERT BELL, operations engineer. The annual WCAE auction was in early November with profits totaling more than $20,000. The auction, which in¬ volved the entire community, included such major items as a camper trailer, TV sets, radios, a remote control lawn mower and a snowmobile. Serving as guest hostess was Playboy bunny Kim Farber, who was on hand to auction off one of Hugh Hefner’s pipes. Plans are now underway for a televi¬ sion transmitter to be moved to Whiting, Indiana so WCAE can provide more complete viewing in our area, as well as in all of Northwest Indiana. Guest speaker, Harry Volk man, NBC weatherman, appears on an ecology special which was produced by Phil Lamb. Mr. Harry Garba, chief engineer, checks and replaces tubes in one of the control room camera monitors. 44 Education Part of the job of a TV technician is to learn the workings of the video tape machine in preparation for the next showing the taping room. Here Senior Brad Moore connects a tape on of “Ride the Reading Rocket,” an educational reading series. WCAE auctioneers Les Milby and Bill Cooke begin the bid¬ ding on a few of the items, being offered at the Channel 50 auction. After making a final check to be sure that all of the monitors are ready in the control room, Brad Moore and Larry An¬ News Bureau TV Editor Cheryl Weber arranges schedule times for interviews and features for the Calumet Area High School News. derson begin to tape another showing of Viewpoint” in the main studio, which will be shown on the following night. Education Secretaries aid faculty and students High School treasurer, MRS. BARBARA PURDY is as¬ sisted by office aide Madonna Hoernig as she organizes bills and receipts. Administrative secretaries play a very important role in the everyday life of Lake Central. Mrs. Wein, Mrs. Purdy, and Mrs. Mroz help to keep the general office running in a smooth orderly fashion. They are available to answer students ' questions and aid them in any situation which arises. They also type numerous business letters and school bulletins for the administration. As treasurer, Mrs. Purdy keeps accounts for all the classes, clubs, and academic departments at LC. Mrs. Wein is secretary to Mr. Jones and Mr. Eberly and can also be seen doing various odd jobs. Other duties of the secretaries are to type attendance sheets and keep the permanent record cards of each student accurate and up-to-date on the activities of the LC student. Putting in a few last minute holiday surprises, Mrs. Mroz finishes filling the last stocking during the Christmas holi¬ days. 46 Education Explaining the fundamentals of public speaking, Mr. Paul Lowe gives Ronnie Hughes a few suggestion. LC students practice Trying to keep up with the ever changing world of com¬ munications, students challenged their abilities in both the writing and speaking fields. Junior Journalism students practiced interesting, up-to- date reporting and interviewing as they learned the basic fun¬ damentals in the world of journalistic writing. The students were also introduced to successful ways of creating a year¬ book and new trends in experimental stages at other schools. Developing character and overcoming fright in public speaking are only two of the many practices students strive to conquer in speech and theater arts classes. Always an hour of interest and enjoyment, students practiced their skills in debate, public speaking and group discussion hoping to be prepared for the future world of communications. MR. RON FRITCHLEY, Journalism, Quiver, Scout, and News Bureau Advisor; MR. PAUL LOWE; Speech and Drama, Sponsor of Thespians. communicating Pot Pourri Editor, Carla Collins, shows staff members, Debbie Shotts and Flo Ruiz , the basics of laying out the magazine. Realizing after the first few minutes, Bob Herrman finds giving his humorous speech isn ' t bad and joins the class in laughter. Education 47 Freshman English teacher. Mrs. Pam Miller, explains to her paper. Although this is her first year at LCHS, Mrs. Miller first hour English class the requirements for their final term also sponsors the freshman class in their many activities. Studying poets and the different types of poetry, Mrs. Het- tich plays an album of poems for her class. Mr. Linger searches for the control knobs on the movie projector under the careful guidance of his English students. 48 Education Underclassmen improve grammar Learning the correct ways of grammar usage, types of sen¬ tences, and correct sentence structures, freshmen and sopho¬ more English students strive to improve speaking and writing skills necessary in our world today. Striving to bridge the gap of early authors and our world today, students wrote interpretations and voiced opinions on the philosophies and writings of such early authors as William Shakespeare. Freshman English classes, as in previous years, read “Romeo and Juliet . They discovered how this young couple many years ago faced the problems which confront teenagers today. Sophomore students read various types of novels covering such topics as Steinbeck’s “Grapes of Wrath to Mark Twain’s “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and Lee’s “To Kill a Mockingbird. Students compared the writing of various authors; how they were related and how they differed. Students also en¬ joyed the different types of prose and poetry which writers over the centuries have used to express their philosophies on life and their predictions of the future in worlds after. TOP—MRS. JEANNE HETTICH, English II and sponsor of N-Teens; MR. DARYL FRALEY , English II; BOTTOM—MR. TOM LINGER, English I and sponsor of the Senior Class; MRS. PAM MILLER, English and sponsor of Freshman Class. Freshman Jan Mickey completes a bulletin board which she has put up for Mr. Fraley s English class. Mr. Tumbas, sophomore English teacher, explains to his students the parts of speech and their usage in a sentence. Education 49 LC seniors view ‘Cool Hand Luke’ Helping each student develop his talents in English is only one part of the English curriculum Lake Central offers. Students learn to expound their talents in creative writing as they worked on personal, persuasive and critical essays. Junior and senior English classes viewed movies dealing with society and life in today’s world. “Cool Hand Luke” was a highlight in the senior English study of man in conflict. Junior English classes saw “Lord Jim,” “East of Eden” and “Cimarron” each dealing with the plight of man hiding his past from society. Juniors read works of many authors: John Steinbecks “East of Eden,” and Nathaliel Hawthornes’ “Scarlet Letter.” Each student expressed his interpretation of the book through an essay test. Senior English read works of several contemporary au¬ thors. “A Separate Peace” by John Knowles, “1984” and Animal Farm by George Orwell and “Love Story” by Erich Segal were included in the novel study. Characters from the plays “Androcles and the Lion” and “Macbeth” were portrayed by senior English students to become more familiar with the theme of the play. MR. LEE QUIN; English II MR. RICHARD OSSA NNA; English IV Gail Granhack makes final adjustments to her English proj¬ ect bulletin board depicting the look of God in people. Sophomore English teacher Dave Vignocchi explains effec¬ tive use of descriptive adjectives to his third hour class. 50 Eihmttion Tom O ' Leary found the library study carrel area the best place to work on themes. MRS. JUDY KOPCH K; English III MRS. JANET CRISCO; English III MR. PETE TUMBUS; English II MR. DA VE VINOCCHI; English II and III Was it Ph or Fj queries Paul Mantel as he researches his latest list of vocabulary words. Education 51 Science classes travel to power plant Mr. Perry uses the overhead projector to further explain the stages of cell division to BSCS biology students . The wonders of science were met with enjoyment and curiousity as LC students found interest in all aspects of science in our world today. LC also welcomed three new teachers to the science department this year. Miss Lynda Espey, Miss Juanita Nitch and Mr. Larry Eyre. Each of the three taught Life Science and Introduction to Physical Science (IPS). Students also experienced great interest as the BSCS classes performed dissections. They ranged from worms and crayfish to a study of cat anatomy. Offered as a new course this year was Advanced Biology which was taught by Mr. Paul Mehling. This class studied frog reproduction and also the breeding of plants. This class and LC Physics students took a field trip in early May to the Cook Nuclear Power Plant in Benton Harbor, Michigan. Meanwhile the Chemistry classes, both Practical and Ad¬ vanced Chemistry kept busy with numerous scientific ex¬ periments which were performed. The most advanced of all science classes offered at LC was Physics which provided challenge and interest to the students enrolled in this class. MR. LARRY M A YHEW; MISS L YNDA ESPEY ; Life IPS Science . IPS Advanced biology student , Kevin Richardson, measures water for specimens in his individual plant experiment. 52 Education MR. RON GRAHAM; Chemistry MISS JUANITA NITCII; Life Science, IPS Mr. Mehling checks the progress of Frank DeLuceas bean plants that are part of a BSCS test on controlled plant growth. MR. PAUL M EH LING; MR. KEITH PERRY; Dept. BSCS Chairman, BSCS Jeanette Hoffman and her lab partner carry out a chemistry experiment concerning gas collection by water displacement. Senior George Schuljak exhibits the art of taxidermy as he stuffs a duck for his science fair proj¬ ect. Calculus included as semester class Algebra I became a lot less difficult for freshmen as Mrs. Stedge gave detailed explanations to them. MR. KERMIT KERNS; Department Head; MRS. BAR¬ BARA STEDGE; Algebra I. Plane Geometry; MR. ED WALTER; Plane Geometry, Computer Programming; MR. DUANE KOETS; Algebra II, Intro Algebra. Puzzling postulates and theorums are only a few of the basics which students must learn in mathematics in both school life and for use in the world about them. Algebra students learned to understand and make use of the numbers and letters which are necessary to complete daily homework assignments in this course. Geometry students labored over the construction of 45 degree angles and the solving of baffling proofs. Algebra II and Advanced Math also take LC students into a world of numbers and letters which can be interpreted in many different ways depending on how the symbols are presented in the specific problem. Computer technology was again offered and was in great demand by an increasing amount of Lake Central students. It has become a popular new course that offered both challenge and change in the LC Mathematics Department. Calculus was also offered this year as a full semester course for the first time. Many LC seniors delighted in the challenges this course set before them. Freshman Math offered a challenge to Jeff Jernberg until Mr. Bernthal pointed out his error. 54 Education Geometry included a thorough study of mathematical proofs, graphing and the construction of angles and triangles. Geometry students employ rulers and compasses to construct angles hy using straight lines and arcs. Kathy Nagy, Renee LaMantia, Patsy Beeler , Judy Gallett, Jane Montgomery and Lynn Weber master the use of the circle compass. MR. STUART BERNTHAL; Freshman Math , Plane Geometry MR. AL FRANZ; Algebra , Introduction to Math MRS. KARON BAILEY; Advanced Senior Math, Algebra II Honor hUt mat ion 55 Classes speak on ways of society Kim Termini confers with Mr. Bereolos about his govern¬ ment test score and final grade. MR. LEE PARIS; U.S. History, Honors Economics; MR. NICK LEMON; World .History, Sociology; MR. CHARLES POLLEN; U.S. History, Geography, Government; MR. RANDY FENTERS; U.S. History, Sociology. Society with its advantages and problems has become a great interest to many students around the world, including Centralites. Each course offered under the Social Studies curriculum discussed the problems and history making events in our world today, which will effect the lives of students to¬ morrow and in future years. The United States History classes once again used the paperback booklets which deal with events leading to present world problems. These included religion, race, population, pollution, labor relations and many other topics. Sociology and psycology classes discussed the place of man in today’s society. Each student was able to express his inner thoughts and feelings on every topic. Government and Economics classes both dealt with cur¬ rent topics. Governmental systems of both present and past times were studied while economics students learned of the stock market, banking and other universal economic systems in the world. Each class discussed the world and its problems with the hopes of giving each other a better and clearer understanding of the world today. Mr. Fenters reminds his U.S. History class that most Centralites stem from a European heritage. 56 Education A new addition to the Social Studies Department, Mr. Pollen joined the U.S. History team of Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Fenters and Mr. Paris. MR. LEO BEREOLOS; Government, Economics; MR. LARRY CUNNINGHAM; U.S. History, Government; MR. MICKEY SMITH; U.S. History, Geography; MR. TOM BLAD; Psychology, Geography, Citizenship. Mr. Lemmon reminds a World History class that a country’s most valuable asset is the young people who mold the future. Education 57 Senior Debbie Peters proudly displays the oil painting she has just completed and pauses to place it among her exhibit. Students study Fine Each student works individually in this Art 11 class trying to improve talents and complete semester projects. Art techniques Mrs. Smith and Mr. Hopkins presented various aspects of art ranging from still life to lettering, sculpture and adver¬ tising to their classes. Art I covered many areas of art. Mobiles, abstracts, char¬ coal, perspective and color experiments were a few of the topics covered in this novice art class. Crafts included proj¬ ects concerning copper, enamel, ceramics, wire sculpture and wheel thrown pottery. Courses in advertising and Fine Arts were offered as more detailed subjects for the advanced art students. The thorough studies offered in the Art Department allowed Centralites to learn the fundamentals and also to gain insight into the technical concepts of art that are needed for professional work in this area. MRS. PA TR C A MRS. LENORA SMITH; HOPKINS; Art I and Fine Arts, Art II, Crafts Advertising, and Pottery After weeks of shaping, painting and baking, Joyce Wilson carefully applies the last coat of finish to her pottery project. 58 Education Choral Dept, purchases new piano When it comes to music. Lake Central can provide superb entertainment in both vocal and instrumental fields. Choral arrangements were sung by both an all girl choir and a mixed choir at two concerts during the year; under the direction of Mr. Mike Lewis. The regional NISBOVA solo and ensemble contest was held at Gary West Side High School with four LC contestants placing first, and the remaining six placing second. The Choral Dept, also purchased a baby grand piano this year through the profits of their annual candy sale. West Side Story was the musical theme used by the Lake Central band this year. Taking another NISBOVA win for their seventh consecutive, the band also performed at two professional football games, and an Indiana State University football game in Terre Haute. Completely absorbed in the music being played, Junior Glen LaMantia strives for perfection on the trombone. I 1 ! I r, 1 « ft 1 3 ii i; J, MR. DOUG JORDAN; MR. MIKE LEWIS; Choral Band Director, Girls and Director Boys Sportsmans Club Sponsor Senior chorus member Barb Snow takes time out to review one of the songs which is to be sung in the spring concert. Education 59 Through the work of many hours, these advanced carpentry students carefully put to use the many skills which they have acquired, as they performed the complete construction and necessary steps in building a two-car garage. TOP—MR. INDALECIO RUIZ, Drafting; MR. ROBERT ENGE RSKI, Vocational Graphics and Drafting. BOTTOM—MR. ROBERT WOOD, Metal and Graphics I; MR. LESTER EGGERS, Wood Shop I and II. Vocational Graphics student Dan Gardner begins to set type on Lake Central ' s linotype machine to prepare for the later printing of school materials used each day at LC. 60 Education Senior Graphics student Mike Babbitt sets the dial on the Robertson 320 camera used in the vocational printing department. Vocational practices acquired at LC Through specified vocational training, boys are learning a special trade in classes such as metal and machine shop, drafting, woodworking, and graphic arts. These classes prepare each student with the latest and most complete ccucation possible in his chosen field. The students in ad¬ vanced carpentry this year gained much knowledge by per¬ forming the complete job of constructing a two-car garage. While students in Auto Shops gained helpful experience in all types of auto mechanics, the graphic students performed many useful printing services for Lake Central under the direction of new graphics instructor, Mr. Robert Engerski. These included such items as helping to promote school spirit by printing up small slogan signs to be worn on the days of athletic games and the printing of tickets for the Thespian. Beginning students in carpentry built such items as tables, bookcases, and night stands for a relative or for their own use. Through the learning of skilled techniques and much practice, the Lake Central graduate can apply his knowledge for a successful future job. Working diligently to complete his wood shop project, freshman Eddie Johnsen is seen sanding down a table top. TOP — MR. LES MILBY, Metal I and II and Vocational Metal; MR. EDWARD KUZMA, Vocational Auto Shop. BOTTOM—MR. RUSSELL TOMJANOVICH, Wood Shop I and II, Vocational Carpentry; MR. JOHN LIN LEY, Drafting I and Vocational Drafting. Senior Jerry Craven works on a machine shop drill press hoping to complete his work. Students working in vocational departments learn and d eve I ope skills for future use. Education 61 Business students prepare vocations Students in Shorthand make use of the headphones in order to improve their dictation skills. Senior Karen Ludwig takes a shorthand test to see how much dictation speed she has accumulated during the last six weeks. General Business students gather up the last materials needed to put the finishing touches on their six weeks project. Typing with speed and accuracy, once accomplished, served as the basics in the LC business department, which along with other skills, prepared many students for a future career in the business field. Students, through the department, were able to acquire skills in all fields of business. Learning the functions of banks and money along with efficient purchasing and use of business books were taught in Introduction to Business. Bookkeeping acquainted students with the accurate work necessary in order to master a successful business career. Business Law and Sales were two courses available, in¬ structing students about the practices and principles of selling in common business transactions. By taking these preliminary courses. Senior girls could take the three hour secretarial lab course, which improved their speed and accuracy in shorthand, dictation, and typing. At the same time, each gained practical experience in ef¬ ficiently running a business office. MRS . PHYLLIS MRS. EVA MAE BIB 1C H; CUNNINGHAM; Typing Shorthand II, Introduction II to Lab 62 Education MR. BUREN HOOPER; Bookkeeping and II; MR. NOBLE BAKER; Typi ng I, Introduction to Business; MR. DON B NOLE; Shorthand , Typing and II; MR. GEORGE JUSTAK, Business Law and Sales, Introduction to Business. Honor hookkeeping student Linda Potts works on a list of figures for her independent semester project. Education 63 French students take trip to Chicago Thirteen students joined Mr. Smith for the annual trip to Mexico and the historical pyramids. Bon jour comment allez-vous?, Hola! Como estas?, Gu ten Tag! Wie gehts?, are the first phrases mastered as French, Spanish and German students begin their study of one of LCs foreign languages. Oral drills, lessons in vocabulary, and the learning of verb idioms are a few of the first practices which are learned in the first and second year of each foreign language. French students in the third and fourth years read the book Le Petit Prince and then traveled to Chicago to see the play of the same name. Spanish students once again took their annual trip to Mexico during spring vacation. Thirteen students spent seven days viewing Mexico and studying its culture. Third year German students wrote German dialogue, while fourth year students translated such literature as Bahn Warterthat and read the German version of William Shakespeare ' s “Romeo and Juliet . They presented their ver¬ sion of “Swan Lake” at the Christmas assembly. Brad Moore and Dehe Yankey decided they would rather go to Spain than Mexico. Heinrich Futtz views a German grammer jilmstrip to help reinforce the days lesson. Patty Vansco and Becky Lancaster used every available aid to learn their Spanish nouns. 64 Education Mrs. Lowe shows Terri Williams one of the most unusual frogs in her frog collection. The frog is a real stuffed frog adorned in Mexican attire brought back from the Spanish trip to Mexico. Mr. Smith, department head, tried a bit of foreign humor as he suggested his photo would be the best (sacar) looking one in the yearbook. MR. AL SMITH; Spanish II I11, and IV, and Spanish Club Sponsor MRS. CAROL SELUND; Spanish MRS. ANGELA LOWE; French I, II, III , and IV, and French Club Sponsor MR. TOM HENSLEY; German I, II, and III, and German Club Sponsor Education 65 Athletic skills improved through P.E. Sophomore Lynn Strosky uses one of the full-length mirrors in the girls locker room to comb her hair after a strenuous gym session. Every hour of each day the Lake Central fieldhouse could be seen as a center of activity. The boys physical education classes occupied the lower gym and the girls were kept busy performing various athletic activities in the upper gym of Lake ' s fieldhouse. Rope climbing was a task overcome by many of the boys as they climbed upward to reach their goal. The boys also en¬ joyed many games of volleyball and basketball as many hours were spent improving skills in LC’s PE classes. Meanwhile girl ' s gym classes undertook the conquering of many skills which were never before considered. They par¬ ticipated in various sports such as field hockey, soccer and gymnastics along with basketball and volleyball. Each student gained athletic skills and greater coordination as the year progressed. Concentrating on watching the ball and trying to anticipate the opposing teams next move, a freshman enjoys a whiffle- ball game. MR. HAROLD TRA V OL A, Health, P.E. MR. AL P LARCIK; Health, P.E. MRS. SANDRA PETERS, Girls P.E. MR. ED WIETECHA; Health, P.E. ME. TOM PEYTON; Health, P.E. 66 Education Testing for the Presidents All-American Physical Fitness Award a freshman hoys P.E. class does a series of jumping jacks to test their coordination and reflexes. The advanced girls physical education class awaits Nancy Farmer s serve so they can begin a fresh game. While freshman P.E. students study only the basic sports, the ad¬ vanced classes study the technical rules of the major sports. Education 67 TOP—MRS. SHARON HARTMAN, Foods and II, Sewing I; MRS. BAR¬ BARA BLANKENSHIP, Tailoring, Family Living, Home Management; MISS SHARON FA USER, Sew¬ ing I, Foods I and II. Sophomore Paula Barehead puts finishing touches on the jacket she completed in sewing class. LC girls improve Tailoring suits, making coats and designing formals are a few of the talents girls in sewing classes learned to develop throughout the school year. Also, many of the tasks of becoming a successful homemaker in tomorrow ' s world were practiced by the many girls attending home economic classes. These classes ranged from Sewing and Foods I to Family Living and Home Management. Students in Sewing I, sewing for the first time, made jumpers, blouses, and skirts. Girls in Sewing II completed a fully lined suit with either a skirt or slacks and also made a formal. Working to complete their class projects in Sewing II are Bonnie Dewes, Donna Donaldson and Pauline Lowry. The Freshman Marilyn Estop waits patiently as a new recipe which she is experimenting with begins to cook. 68 Education Home Ec skills Girls in Home Management classes designed a complete lay-out of a house, planned family menus using a weekly budget and then shopping for the items needed. Family Living classes presented the girls with the situations and problems which are faced when raising a family. Whether planning a career in Home Economics or prac¬ ticing to become a successful homemaker, girls delighted in the ways of gourmet cooking and the art of childcare hoping to insure the best possible background for their lives after high school. girls are each responsible for completing a well-tailored suit and also a project which is of their own choosing . Sophomore Peggy Slawson busily studies her instruction sheet before she begins working on her new project . After completing their first cooking lab, Foods girls discuss the steps necessary in preparing a breakfast. Waiting anxiously to see the final results of their cooking ef¬ forts are Foods I girls, Mary Hill and Marilyn Estop. Informal glance at LCHS teachers Catching up on some reading and relaxation, MR. NICK LEMON reviews a lesson before quizzing his history students. Enjoying slides from the last Thespian production, MRS. ANGELA LOWE remembers the long hours but worthwhile efforts. MRS. JANET CRISCO, English teacher is seen as she goes she assigns less ons and then assists the students. At the end of through a routine school day. Beginning at 8 a.m. each day another day, MRS. CRISCO is seen leaving for home. 70 Eihmition Satellite hot lunch program begins Under the direction of head cook Mrs. Adeline Lewkowski, a staff of nine women arrive early each day to prepare lunches for an average of 700 LC students. Baking bread, serving lunches, and planning menus are but a few of the many tasks undertaken everyday by these women. Beginning in early March the LC cooking staff was also responsible for the planning and preparing of lunches for children in the school system’s three elementary schools. Nearly 800 elementary students were able to receive the benefits of LCs first satellite hot lunch program. Never sure of what type of weather to expect inside the high school, students for the first time became aware of problems such as overheating, frozen pipe lines and air con¬ ditioning in December. Mr. Mike Cinko with his staff of eight custodians were waiting daily to meet the problems which might arise. The student body sees these people everyday but very few fully realize their importance until a major problem is introduced and must be conquered. LC maintenance staff includes (L to R): Mike Cinko, Boh Grisham, Claradean Myers, Marge Crowley, Wilma Kanelopoulus. Tony Kaiser, Dave Nicholas, Norma Mucha, and Betty Devine. Members of the LC cafeteria staff are: front row (l to r) Lois Senzig, Paulene Carter, Adeline Lewkowski, and Marge Holzhauer; hack row (l to r) Lorraine Petyo, Paulette Stark, Katie Stark , Florence Camp, and Julian Cooper. Education 71 Organizations Organizations allowed students to participate in groups ac¬ cording to their diversified interests. Service, music, creative arts, environment, spirit, foreign languages, recreation and future professions were concerns that attracted Centralites to unite in various clubs at LCHS. Each group endeavored to be beneficial to the community and Lake Central. Science and Ecology members cleaned the school grounds. Pep and Letterman’s Club sold suckers to help finance football field lights. Chorus held a candy sale to purchase a new piano. Profits from selling stationery were awarded to a college bound French Club member. Organizations visited outside LC to gain insight into related areas. FTA toured facilities at St. Joseph College in Rensselaer and MPC observed Medical Professions Day at Valparaiso University. Spanish Club participants traveled in Mexico. Organizations provided LCHS’ers with special groups to join and memories of club involvement. Organizations 73 New Student Government Association Patti Blaize, president of the SGA looks over hills being con¬ sidered for discussion at the next meeting. “This meeting will now come to order.” This was the familiar sound coming from the auditorium and library every other Wednesday night. It was the open meetings of the House of Representatives and the Senate, the newly or¬ ganized Student Government Association. Re-organizing themselves from the 32-member Student Council to the 72-member SGA (House-44; Senate-32) was their major task. Under the idea of changing into a more governmental organization, the SGA used strict parliamen¬ tary procedure and ran itself much like that of America’s bicameral legislature. Trying to keep in close contact with the students, the SGA went on homeroom TV often, and the president wrote a bi-weekly column in the newspaper describing their activities, and the bills that were being dis¬ cussed. The SGA sponsored all assemblies, Basketball Home¬ coming, Football Homecoming Parade, Christmas Hall Con¬ test, and the Toy Drive. This year they provided the student body with a juke box. They also sponsored a student exchange program where students from LC visited another school for a day, and students from that school came to Lake Central to visit in order to trade ideas. This year the pro¬ gram included students from Hammond Morton, Griffith, Lowell, and Munster. Dave Sims, chairman of the Senate, approaches the Senate members with the possibility of placing benches in the educational hall and foyer. The Senate tried to draw away from student apathy and tried to involve more students in more activities. 74 Organizations proposes changes After many attempts, the SGA provided the students with music before school, during lunch hours, and after school. Mr. Eberly provides answers to questions that may come up from the Student Government officers. This year the Student Government adopted a House of Representatives consisting of students selected from the homerooms. Chairman Sisi Wood, discusses bills which can improve student attitude with members of the House. Organizations 75 Mr. Jordan, preparing the hand for their next engagement, indicates when the trumpets should make their entrance. Assistant drum majorettes, Diane Graham and Teri Ricketts, stand at attention with Nedra Lancaster, head drum majorette, demonstrating the pride which all hand members possess. t Making it seven in a row at NISBOVA, the marching Indians Douglas Jordan. Many hours of practice that were needed again finished a successful year under the direction of Mr. began even before school started in August. 76 Organizations Seventh straight becomes a reality After many weeks of hard work and practice, the Lake Central Marching Band was once again rewarded for their efforts with the Northern Indiana State Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Association Sweepstakes award for the seventh consec¬ utive year. The contest, which took place in Elkhart, Indiana, climaxed when it was announced “the winner of the 1970 Sweepstakes Award again is Lake Central.” The show this year concerned solving the problems of today’s world with the music from “West Side Story.” The band ' s first idea was to begin solving any troubles “Tonight.” Then, with the break music, “Something ' s Coming,” the band went into a block formation, telling everyone to keep “Cool.” Loving everyone like Tony loved “Maria,” their next number done in a heart formation, was proposed as an ultimate solu¬ tion. With these ideas, the band said everyone should be happy in “H ' America.” Their winning show was again created by Director Douglas Jordan. For the first time, he had the band use mutes on the marching field. Another first was a woodwind chorus on the march, used in “Cool.” This year, Mr. Mike Lewis, chorus director, did the announcing for all of the band performances, including the N1SBOVA show. The band also performed for Indiana State University, the Detroit Lions, and the Chicago Bears, extending their marching season until Christmas vacation. Band president, Chris Teihel, practices a few scales on her oboe in preparation for an upcoming concert. Performing before thousands of people gives a band member the marching band performs for the Chicago Bears ' fans with a feeling that cannot be described, only experienced. Here a popular jazz number, “ Coming Home Baby. Organizations 77 New fashions enhance Centralettes Sue Homner and Joan Hilbrich make a final check to be sure all of the boot tassels are turned in after the Detroit show. Putting the finishing touch on each marching band per¬ formance, the Centralettes once again showed that long hours of work do get results. Totaling forty-five girls, the majorette corps added color and brilliance to every performance, showing perfection and refined showmanship. During this past year, the majorettes enlarged their ward¬ robe to include a white summer uniform used in the Indepen¬ dence Day parade and for their performances at many home basketball games. Another addition was a white maxi vinyl cape for the winter performances at two pro football games in Chicago and Detroit. Knit “bunny” hats, replacing the fur earmuffs worn in the past, kept them warm for those December engagements. Even after the marching season was officially over and the band had turned to concert music, these girls could still be seen after school practicing for the halftimes of home basket¬ ball games. Head majorette Sue Homner and her assistant, Joan Hilbrich, combined their talents to create the winning pom-pom routines in all shows. Under the direction of head majorette Sue Homner and demonstrated their winning style for contest judges, televi - sponsor, Mrs. Karon Bailey, the Centralettes once again sion audiences, and even local basketball enthusiasts. 78 Organizations Displaying the latest addition to the Centralette uniform, vinyl capes and “bunny” hats, are Joyce Wilson and Val Rose. Mrs. Bailey gives Debbie Curtis hints for improving her pom-pom routines in preparation for another performances. Debbie Sidwell, Kathy Warstler, Penny Boyer and Debbie Smith run through an intricate routine before presenting it at the halftime of a home basketball game. Organizations 79 With the chorus singing the accompaniment. Barb Snow runs over a solo before performing at the Christmas Assembly. Director breathes life into chorus With the arrival of a new director came many changes in the Chorus Department. Beginning with one class consisting of 65 girls and four boys, Mr. Mike Lewis divided the choir, forming a girls ' choir and a mixed choir. Auditions plus director approval were instituted as admission requirements for the newly organized choirs. Three members of the chorus were rewarded superior ratings at the N1SBOVA Solo and Ensemble contest in February. In a trio, Vernice Kearschner, Veneta Jackson, and Ila Cooper went to state contest in Indianapolis, again taking first place. Ila Cooper sang a solo at state, bringing back another first place medal. During the year a candy sale was conducted by the chorus members as their yearly money makin g project. Profits reaped from this successful project helped pay for a new ad¬ dition to the chorus, a baby grand piano. The two choirs entertained students at the Christmas as¬ sembly and at two concerts, proving that the department of¬ fered music for everyone. At the spring concert, the last major event of the year, the program featured every kind of song from a classical number like the “Hallelujah Chorus by Handel, to a number popularized by a recent movie such as “A Time for Us from Romeo and Juliet. The girls ' chorus spent many second hours practicing and improving numbers for their Spring Concert presented on April 22. With the help of Mr. Lewis, they created a new image and showed students what a chorus could really sound like. 80 Organizations Numbering 27 girls and 13 boys, the mixed choir worked daily to improve their tone quality and create a better bal¬ ance between each part. All their work was rewarded at their Christmas concert, presented to a capacity crowd. Chorus accompanists, Veneta Jackson and lla Cooper, run through a new song to familiarize the chorus with each part. Mr. Lewis gives the sopranos a cue to make sure their en¬ trance will be together and on the beat. Organizations 81 GAA, Chess Club strive for victory Competition was an essential part of some organizations at Lake Central. The Chess Club and the Girls ' Athletic Associ¬ ation were two such clubs. The Chess Club stressed mental competition, while the Girls ' Athletic Association emphasized physical competition. The GAA consisted of LC girls who were interested in participating in such sports as volleyball, basketball and track. During the season, the club competed against other Girls’ Athletic Associations from neighboring schools. Top teams in the area would then compete in sectional contests, then regionals, and finally state. This year, the GAA traveled to state competition in volleyball, and four girls competed in track state finals. Members of the Chess Club met daily in Mr. Linger’s room to discuss moves, strategy and actually play games. At the end of the year, a championship tournament was held tm- determine LC ' s number one chess player. Members of the GAA volleyball team practice for the up¬ coming competition against various schools in the region. While Bill Lessner is in deep concentration about his move, Allen Miller con¬ templates what he can do to win. 82 Organizations Thespians, Pep Club radiate pride Pep Club officers emphasize the chant Stop, Look and Listen , here come the mighty Indians. Sell-out crowds were entertained this year by LCs Inter¬ national Theatre Guild ' s productions of “Wait Until Dark , a thrilling drama, and “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying , and a musical comedy. Each member of the Thespian Society was expected to work at least twenty hours on each of the plays to remain active in the club. To become eligible for the Thespian Society, a student must gain a total of ten points working on or off stage. One point is equivalent to fifteen hours of work toward a theatre production. Pep Club members, in addition to the cheerleaders, received new uniforms this year in order to acquire a more uniformed look at sectionals. Senior members wore white wool jumpers over navy blue blouses, while the underclass members wore navy blue jumpsuits over white blouses. As money making projects, the Pep Club sold balloons, stuffed animals, suckers and also sweatshirts and T-shirts. In order to promote team spirit, the Pep Club members decorated players ' lockers. The climax of the year came at the sectional games when Lake Central was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy. Thespian officers and sponsors go over the intricate details of the set design for the next production. Working on sets for a theatre guild production are Thespian members Paula Rowe, Lorraine Latia and Kit Keller. Organizations 83 Pistol in hand, Steve Siwinski waits for Mike Gibson to set the stop watch before signaling the start of the boys ' mile run in the annual Turkey Trot assembly at Lake Central. Lettermen direct LC Turkey Trot Traditional royal blue V-neck sweaters with class numerals, chevrons and an LC insignia distinguished athletes who had become members of the Lettermans Club. A letter from one sport was needed to join this honorary group. Jackets were available to those who had two letters from their involvement in athletics. LC Lettermen took part in several activities during th e year. They sold programs at home football games and the an¬ nual Turkey Trot was organized by the Lettermans Club. They also sponsored the Homecoming Dance in October. Letterman were in charge of roping off the basketball floor and sweeping it during halftime. In February, heart-shaped wild cherry and butterscotch suckers were sold by LC Lettermen as their main money¬ making project. A prize of $25 was awarded to Jerry Craven for selling the most Valentine lollipops. The Letterman’s last activity was their annual cookout in May. They invited the Lake Central coaches to join them for a baseball game and outdoor steak fry. Executive Board members Tim Senzig, Bob White, Mr. Milby (sponsor), Mike Pavell, Jim Hawk, Jerry Craven, 84 Organizations Bob Herrman, Bill Smith, Bernie Gerlach and Mark Sch- naith hold an officers meeting w ith their advisor, Mr. Milby. Kevin Fox, Gary Massey and Terry Nigh plan the Valentine candy sale, one of their chief money-making activities. Senior Brad Moore proudly w ears his Lettermans sweater that he earned through his participation in football and basketball. Organizations 85 Steve Pozezjanac, Steve Youngblut, Lee Rose, Randy over camping equipment with Mr. Jordon in preparation for Lukasik, Bill Rovecamp, Ron Quaife and Roy Berry look their next back-packing trip in the spring. Steve Pozezanac and Mr . Jordon instruct Donna He - gedus on the secrets of get¬ ting all her supplies in one back pack. 86 Organizations Canada is Sportsman s destination Sponsor Mr. Doux Jordon , and president Steve Pozezanac, choose a new route for their next Canadian canoe trip. Canada was the destination of the Sportsmans clubs of Lake Central High School. The Boy’s Sportsmans club ven¬ tured into our northern neighbors’ land this past summer for approximately two weeks. The Girl’s Sportsmans club also made the Canadian trip later in the summer. The trip consisted of camping out at night in tents and sleeping bags, preparing meals over campfires, and making frequent canoe trips up the many river and lakes of the Canadian wilderness. Parental permission, plus points earned through campouts, weekend outings, and the annual raffle were the main requirements for the Canada trips. Usually about twenty members with the highest number of points are chosen to attend each year. A back-packing trip was also planned for the Boy’s Sportsmans club. It was an eight mile hike, with each camper carrying all his needs in one pack. Each person was held re¬ sponsible for his own supplies, including building shelters and fixing meals each day. During Easter vacation, the Girl’s Sportsmans club went on a canoe trip in their home state of Indiana. This trip, a type of trial run, enabled the girls to improve their camping skills, at the same time gaining experience for the summer trek into the wilderness. Mr. Jordon explains the planned itinerary for the Girl’s Sportsmans Club’s Canadian expedition. Ortwnizationx 87 Art Club fashions unique blossoms Active in the local community as well as the high school, the Art Club made an all-community Art Exhibit their main project of the year. The exhibit, an annual event at Lake Central, is open to any talented person in the area, bringing out the hidden talent in our community artists. As a money making project, the club designed their own tissue paper flowers, which were sold to Lake Central students. Two months of preparation were needed to finish the flowers and advertise this unusual project, a first at LC. All the flowers were sold on one day only. Only established last year, the Bridge Club is an informal organization, not having elected officers or a constitution. The meetings took place daily during home room, with members forming their own teams, gaining experience in the complicated game of bridge. A textbook was provided as a guide for the beginners, aided by occasional lessons by Mrs. Karon Bailey, sponsor. A final tournament in the spring determined the number one bridge team, rewarding many weeks of practice while constantly improving their technique. Laurie Smith and Cheryl Blaho offer some constructive criticism to Kathy Schneider s entry in the Art Fair. Art Club members put their creativity to work, trying to come up with original floral creations. Waiting for Joe Kulesas decisive bid are Bridge club members Diane Graham, Bill Engle, and Denise Howarth. 88 Organizations President Kit Keller and vice-president Diane Sc hweitzer do research before meeting of the Science and Ecology Club. Diane Schweitzer prepares an experiment to enter in the Science Fair, hoping for a gold medal in return. Ecology becomes new club concern Supporting its team with a first place entry in the Decorated Car contest during Homecoming week was just one of the ways the Home Economics club became involved this year. Mid-year holidays were highlighted by a Christmas party, with refreshments being povided by the members themselves. Under the leadership of president Brenda Armstrong, the club sold Betty Crocker cookbooks as a major money making project for the year. With a new name and a new purpose, the Science and Ecology Club became Lake’s representative in the fight to preserve our environment. Each week, weather permitting, the members ventured outdoors to clean up the school, doing their part to help a nationwide effort. The club also asked that LC students bring in tin cans, smashed flat. These were turned in for money, at the same time fighting the destruction of our environment. The annual Science Fair was the club’s major project during the spring. Any student of Lake Central was eligible to enter, vying for a ribbon or a coveted gold medal. All medal winners then went on to the regional fair. Preparing fudge for one of their bake sales are Home Ec Club members Maxine Gerlach, Brenda Armstrong, and Heidi Harmon. Organizations 89 German Club members re¬ hearse a scene from their all German version of the first Thanksgiving celebra¬ tion. Kristal Deavours displays her favorite frog from Mrs. Lowes collection for Sue Pearson and Shirley Gilliam. Mr. Smith inspects one of the fruitcakes sold by Spanish Club. Mark Schnaith looks approvingly at the holiday treat. 90 Organizations Centralites enjoy language clubs In correlation with the foreign langauges offered in the Lake Central curriculum, students may join the German, French and Spanish Clubs. This year these classes and clubs decorated their rooms to exemplify their native backgrounds. Each of these organizations held several noon hour bake sales throughout the year. The German Club was advised by Mr. Hensley. This club presented their second Thanksgiving play with all the dialogue in German. “Kraut” members took the roles of pilgrims, turkeys and Indians when the first Thanksgiving was staged in the LC auditorium. The German Club spon¬ sored the Wilhelm Tell booth at the carnival. French Club members travelled to Chicago over Christmas vacation to view the works of French artists. Under the direction of Mrs. Lowe, this group constructed the Marriage and Nail Pound booths at the carnival. Scholar¬ ships were offered to senior members planning to continue their study of the French language. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Selund were co-sponsors of the Spanish Club. This group repeated their annual money¬ making project of selling fruit cakes at Christmas time. Mr. AI Smith, Spanish Club sponsor, points out interesting cities to visit w hen travelling in Mexico . Posters, mobiles and a guillotine are some oj the decorations Engle and Roger McCampell demonstrate the French guillo - that add to the foreign atmosphere of the French room. Bill tine to Adele Burt, Cindy Cathey and Steve Solan. Organizations 91 NHS FT A seek further education Honorary students in the junior and senior classes of Lake Central became eligible for membership into the National Honor Society. A new induction program was established this year by this honorary club. Instead of the standard cere¬ mony which took place during an all school assembly, letters were sent to each of the National Honor Society candidates inviting them to a ceremony which took place during the eve¬ ning in the auditorium. To obtain membership into the Na¬ tional Honor Society a student must keep a B 4- average throughout his high school years and must maintain the average while a member of this club. A faculty committee selects the members on the basis of character, service and leadership. Students of Lake Central who are planning to become teachers can benefit their needs in the Future Teachers of America association. This club takes a close look at college and university possibilities. During sectionals, the club made and sold pieces of layer cake made in the shape of a basket¬ ball court with all the varsity players names on it. Steve Solan , Bill Engle and Karen Oxenreiter look over plans for their annual induction ceremony. Diane Schweitzer points out the college differences to Ber- help FT A members in selecting the right college or universi- nadette Roberts , Ron Welte and Mr. Ossanna in hopes to ty for their further education in establishing their careers. 92 Organizations Forensic club active in speech meets Forensic club members find a selection to be read at the next meet humorous and respond in the typical manner. Forensic Club became a small but powerful club this year. Speech and debate meets were held at neighboring schools to judge how students from different schools could interpret passages from plays, novels and poems. Awards in the form of ribbons were presented to the students who displayed an outstanding job of interpreting their selections. Nine students represented Lake Central each time a meet was held. Not only interpretations were involved, but also debates between teams on topics of interest in today’s world were held. The debate team also received several awards for their presenta¬ tion of facts to the judges and other schools involved in the debate. The bookstore is a vital part of Lake Central High School. Selling notebooks, paper and pencils, the bookstore was very useful to the Lake Central Student. Operated and managed by the members of the Commercial Club, the bookstore sold text books as well as supplies. This year the Student Senate passed a law allowing the bookstore to remain open all through the day. This way it was made possible for students and faculty to purchase articles during classroom time and before school or during lunch hour. Members of the Com¬ mercial Club became more aware of the business oppor¬ tunities and college offers in the business field. Phyllis Sjoerdsma, Therese Mullins and Diane Sjoerdsma check over bookstore supplies before they open. Vicki Szot takes dictation from Mr. Baker, Commercial Club sponsor, as Bennie Bailey takes inventory preparing for storage of supplies to be used later in the bookstore. Organizations 93 Lorraine Rastovski demonstrates how to apply a plastic splint to her petrified patient. Deb Si dwell. Tim Pearson and Mark Echterling inspect the audio-visual equipment before lending it out to faculty and students. 94 Organizations MPC outings aid in career choices By taking trips to different hospitals in the surrounding area, the Medical Professions club tried to expose its members to the different career aspects of the medical field. Under the leadership of their new sponsors. Miss Espey and Mrs. Probasco, the club members, who were interested in a medical career, listened to lecturers at the hospitals, learning what a future in medicine or nursing could mean for them. The club president for this year was senior Mary Fitch. Some members planned on attending college, making pre-med or nursing their major, and then going into practice. But others are simply going to work at nearby hospitals and clinics, learning by practical experience. Upon a teacher’s request, audio-visual aides delivered any of equipment needed. This included machines such as tape recorders, film projectors and record players. Available each day, two boys were assigned to the audio-visual room for each house, distributing any needed equipment, all used in Lake’s classes. Mary Fitch, president of the Medical Professions Club, reads a patient ' s temperature as part of being a Nurse ' s Aid. N-Teens create winter dream scene One of the biggest service organizations at Lake Central was the N-Teens, which completed their second year under a new name. Although they had changed their title, breaking away from the area YWCA, the traditional activities were still retained. The annual football Homecoming yell contest was sponsored by them, with the Seniors taking first. The N-Teens also gave a Halloween party to the children at the Trade Winds Rehabilitation Center. Each child was given a candy basket, taking the holiday a happier one for both the children and the members. The annual winter formal, “A Mid-Winter s Dream, was held at the high school in the foyer. For the first time the fieldhouse wasn ' t used. The dance floor was in the foyer, and the chairs and refreshments were located in the hall adjacent to the general office. Music was provided by “Oscar and the Majesties, with Senior candidate Lois Mican reigning over the evening festivities. “I Dare You, a singing group created from N-Teens members, performed many places outside of the area. One of the season ' s highlights was performing for the men at the Hines Veterans Hospital. The group also visited other places including grade schools and a retirement home, spreading their message to everyone. Cindy Lutgen and Lori Peters work on the N- Teens Hallow¬ een project for Trade Winds Rehabilitation Center. N-Teens officers Connie Norris, Carol Nagy, Diana Schubert, and Deb Qualkinbush inspect any changes for the winter formal. Mrs. Jeanne Hettich, co-sponsor of the N-Teens, donates much of her extra time to improving the club. Organizations 95 Carnival funds provide scholarships Quill and Scroll president Shirley Gilliam listens to sugges¬ tions for revising the spring induction ceremony. Quill and Scroll was a club for students active in the Jour¬ nalism Department and who had received the necessary number of points. This year 24 Seniors qualified. The club had three money making projects in ’70-’71, with all profits going toward summer workshop scholarships for juniors that would be on staff their senior year. Two projects took place simultaneously during the holiday season. Along with their annual candy cane sale, they sold fresh mistletoe to promote the holiday cheer. As their major money making project, the Quill and Scroll once again presented the annual carnival. Under the direc¬ tion of chairman Kathy Winicki, LC students saw the foyer transformed into a scene from “Jungle Book ’ this year’s theme. Jungle sounds echoed through the field-house as people tested their skills in hopes of a prize. The annual junior-senior powder puff football game was another money maker. With no membership requirement. Campus Life tried to involve all Lake Central students, creating fun, friendships, and sharing the Christian Life. Working along with the Calumet area members, they sponsored a “Pillow Fight” and a “Swim Night” at Lowell High School. Lake Central members also participated in the annual “Scream in the Dark.” Members were transformed into ghosts, goblins, and ghouls, ready to give any customer a realistic fright. In preparation for their annual carnival Quill and Scroll of- Gilliam and this years Carnival chairman Kathy Winicki. ficers Lydia Ferguson, Diana Schubert, Chris Teibel, Shirley test the effectiveness and realism of some of their prizes. 96 Organizations This years carnival sponsored hy Quill and Scroll was bigger than any other in the past. It looked like every Lake Central student turned out to watch the pie eating contest or w in q prize from the Thespians ring toss booth. Pam Postema lies wounded and bleeding in the “ Pit ”, one of the attractions of the Campus Life “Scream in the Dark.” Spooks from the spirit world seemed to come to life in the form of Lake Central students at “ A Scream in the Dark. Organizations 97 Scout informs Centralites of events Photographers catch Ron Fritchley, advisor of the Scout, in one of his natural poses of not knowing what to do next. To meet the weekly deadline each Friday, Scout staff members rushed to complete their stories, always getting the paper out on time. Under the guidance of Editor Karen Ox- enreiter, the staff produced a weekly newspaper that was a supplement to an area paper, “The Herald.” Many new columns were added this year including an ar¬ ticle by a married student, “The Establishment Teenager.” Dave Sims wrote a weekly column on various subjects giving his opinions on topics ranging from world politics to school problems. This column, “As I See It,” sparked controversy among the student body. “Administrative Notebook” in¬ formed students of various school issues from the administra¬ tion ' s viewpoint, while the SGA president wrote a bi-weekly column explaining their activities. Other weekly columns included fashions, sports, poetry and music. Striving to inform the public of student activities and school functions was the major task of the News Bureau. Under the leadership of Deb Janda, the members of the staff not only contacted 17 newspapers in Lak e County, but also corresponded with nine radio stations and Lake Central’s WCAE television studio. Deb also had the responsibility of choosing a representative from Lake Central to appear in the Times’ weekly opinion poll. A division of the News Bureau staff, Cheryl Weber was this year’s TV Editor. With this position, Cheryl was in charge of organizing students from different school ' s to produce news shows every Thursday on WCAE. Dave Blast ick, Phyllis Sjoersdma, Cathy Winter haler, Phil LithLerland, Dave Sims, and Denise Howarth each proclaim that their stories should he the lead story in the next issue. Supplying local newspapers and radio stations with the news at Lake Central is the News Bureau. Members of the staff Bruce Kegebein, circulation manager, confers with business manager, Kathy Worstler, on the latest edition of the Scout. Sue Voss , Val Boiler, Diana Schubert, Cheryl Weber, and Editor Deb Janda take a break before their next assignment. Karen Oxenreiter, editor, and her assistant Kathy Winicki design the advertising layout for the next issue. Organizations 99 1971 Quiver works toward perfection Leadership duties were undertaken by editors Shirley Gilliam, copy, Marguerite Gerka, assistant, and Diane Graham, editor. Layout staff members Jeanette Lambert, Deb Sid well, Jtxm Davis, and Linda Walters work diligently to meet the deadline. Members of the 1971 Quiver staff com bined heavy sched¬ ules, and a wide variety of extra-curricular activities with hopes of producing LCs second “All-American” yearbook. Boasting two Valedictorians; a varsity cheerleader; the student government president; band president; student director of the band; head drum major; the pep club pres¬ ident; leading lady in two musicals; a National Merit Finalist; three Outstanding Teenagers of America; Principal ' s Most Valuable Student; Best all-around girl; the Girl Most Likely to Succeed; Art Club president; Quill and Scroll president; and band and chorus members; staffers pooled their broad range of interests and talents into completion of a yearbook which would go to the LC student body as well as throughout the community. Photographers Mark Echterling, Curt Humpfer, Dave Jones, Chuck Lentowich, and Nick Parker get their just awards. 100 Organizations v ' , 1 ' - + f _ 4 ' . 4 : 7 Z 5L V A luMk ' JSfP M ■ uO f A t - ' v =s ifc. Editors LuAnn Slaw son, circulation, Lydia Ferguson, adver¬ tising, and Chris Teihel, business manager, relax in the sun. Mr. Fritchley, yearbook advisor, gets swats from Chris Teibel because he didn ' t give the correct advice. Section editors are Patti Blaize, Donna Peters, Laurie Smith, Trudy Morris, Mitzi Norris and Nedra Lancaster. Organizations 101 102 Competition Competition Competition sparked athletics as each participant worked to improve abilities. Hours of strenuous practice were devoted to perfecting skills on the LC playing field, hardwood, mat and track. Centralite sportsmen were honored with selections to the All-State Football, All-Sectional and All-Conference Basketball squads. Three Indian matmen wrestled at re¬ gional and one competed in the state wrestling finals. Four members of the track team ran in the regional meet and Lake Central captured its first baseball sectional champion¬ ship. Athletes unified to form one precision unit for team sports. One man stood alone for individual events, yet he felt the victory fever of his teammates inspire him to over¬ come his opponent. The sweat, toil and strain of struggling for a winning score was rewarded with the superiority of victory or the repulsion of defeat. Regardless of the out¬ come of the contest, each athlete gained experience and ac¬ complishments to remember. Competition 103 Members of the 1971 varsity squad are Front Row (l to r): R. Hughes, B. Winebrenner, P. Lindemann, G. Johnson, M. Gibson, D. Gerlach, B. Babcock, D. Morales, T. Senzig, B. Swisher, S. DeMory, C. O ' Rear; mgr. Second Row: Coach Justak, S. Siwinski, A. Roviaro, B. Moore, R. Krajewski, T. Sims, L. Hurley, T. O ' Leary, J. Hook, B. Moore, R. Fer¬ guson, B. Engle, B. Lemick; mgr. Back Row: Coach Traviolia, Coach Linger, Coach Wietecha, R. Lukasik, J. Kielman, T. Bannon, D. Johnson, D. Perez, G. Massey, T. Ahlers, M. Varga, E. LeVine, T. Feledy, D. Kaneloupos , D. Mullins; mrg., S. Solan; mgr. Tie shatters conference hope for LC Gary Massey talks with Head Coach Hal Traviolia after being selected as an all-state guard. Lake Central’s varsity squad will look back at this year’s football season with both a sense of achievement and disap¬ pointment. After only one year at Lake Central, Head Coach Hal Traviolia kept his promise and turned the Indian team into a winner. The gridders opened the season by defeating Hanover Central 26-13. The next game proved to be another mark in the Indians’ favor with a 30-0 victory over Gary Emerson. Disappointment hit the “Big Blue Machine” as it fell to the mighty Highland Trojans in a 14-12 finish, which put the Indians into a tie for second in conference play. Lake Central bounded back with three consecutive wins, beating Calumet 45-0, long standing rival Crown Point 8-0 and a newly scheduled team Benton Central 20-6. As homecoming drew near, excitement filled the locker room. The game against Munster was to be the deciding factor in the outcome of the Lake Suburban Conference. After two full quarters of play, Munster led 6-0. In the third quarter Brad Moore received a pass from Ed LeVine to tie the score. But no matter how the Indians tried, they could not get on the scoreboard again, and the game ended in a 6-6 tie. With conference hopes shattered, the Indians went on to win two of their last three games, beating Lowell 39-0, Grif¬ fith 36-9 and falling to Merrillville 19-18. After ending with a 7-2-1 record, the Indians were honored with Rich Krajewski, Brad Moore and Mike Varga being names to the all-conference team. Even higher honors were bestowed on Lake Central with Gary Massey being named an all-state guard. 104 Competition Mike Gibson (22) attempts to aid Danny Perez (24) as he fights for extra yards against Munster. Helped by Brad Moore (42), Jon Hook (51) and Gary Massey (61), quarterback Ed LeVine plunges in for an LC touchdown. Steve Siwinski (71) backs up Al Roviaroand Phil Lindemann as they close in on Lowell ' s quarterback. Competition JO 5 Gridders end with winning season Dan Perez (24) and Brad Moore (42) look toward the crucial play that spells out victory or defeat for the Indian squad. SEASONS RESULTS OPP. L.C. 13 Hanover Central 26 0 Gary Emerson 30 14 Highland 12 0 Calumet 45 0 Crown Point 8 6 Benton Central 20 6 Munster 6 0 Lowell 39 9 Griffith 36 19 Merrillville 18 Striving for another Indian victory, defensive men Mike Varga (32) and Bill Moore (65) rush Calumet ' s quarterback in an attempt to break up a crucial pass play. Coach Justak and Coach Wietecha watch calmly as the explosive Indian defense scrambles to catch Munster ' s quar¬ terback behind the line of scrimmage for a loss. 106 Competition JV displays rugged varsity material Although the Lake Central junior varsity ended with a 3- 4-1 record, their season was a better show than the record indicated. With the help of Coach Justak and Coach Linger, the young Indian squad proved to be a strong team. After opening the season with a tough 12-12 tie with the Highland Trojans, the junior gridders, lead by sophomore Tim Bannon, took a 20-8 victory over the Lowell Red Devils. With a 1-0-1 record under their belts, the junior varsity took a disappointing loss against the tough Munster Mustangs in a heartbreaking 8-7 finish. With Bannon being moved up to the varsity squad, senior Ted Feledy took over the signals, and lead the young gridders through two consecutive wins over the Crown Point Bulldogs 14-9 and the Hanover Central Wildcats 41-0. With several of the junior varsity members being moved to varsity, the remaining team had to juggle their positions around to fill the vacancies. Even with the spectacular running of Tim Senzig and pass receiving by junior Rick Ferguson and soph¬ omore Jeff Gullickson, the young Indians tasted bitter defeat three straight times, losing to the Merrillville Pirates 30-29, the tough Valparaiso squad 21-17, and the fierce Griffith Panthers 50-34. Even showing an over-all losing record, the young Indian gridders displayed an optimistic future for the coming varsity squad. The junior varsity will bring back 15 juniors and 20 sophomores to contribute to next year ' s varsity squad. Quarterback Ed LeVine strains desperately to get those last n eeded yards for an Indian touchdown. Playing for the 1970 JV team were Front Row (l to r): M. Buchler, E. Boecker, M. Smith, M. Pavlik, K. Ogden, L. Larkin, D. Lay, T. Senzig. Second Row: M. Kapitan, M. Schilling, M. Duncan, B. Babcock, C. Hilbrich, S. DeMory, D. Gerlach, J. Kidd, G. Jackson. Third Row: D. Decker, M. Harwood, G. Brown, D. Sjoerdsma, R. Croner, H. O ' Hare, D. Rietman, G. Bickham. Back Row: Coach Justak, 7. Bannon, T. Turpin, P. Krajewski, E. Burke, G. Peters, P. Haralovich, T. O ' Leary, J. Kapelinski, D. Bielski, Coach Linger. 107 Competition Freshman team members are Front Row (1 to r): J. Baker, Buckler, B. Dereski, M. Berg, C. Campbell. Back Row: M. Young, D. Grimmer, P. Mastey; R. Eberly, L. Govert, J. Coach Lemon, M. Hanson, R. Minyard, G. Govert, J. Pavell, Scott, J. Burke, W. Koepl. Second Row: M. Martin, D. T. Turpin, D. Spragia, R. Runyan, J. Baker, Coach Camera, Bathurst, J. Hawk, F. Melcic, D. Arndt, B. Walker, P. M. Hill, mgr. Freshmen captured by winning spirit Defensive backs Bill Engle and Dan Perez trip up Crown Point ' s Quarterback and prevent a needed touchdown. 108 Competition Under the guidance of Coach Lemon and Coach Komara, the little Indian squad finished their first season for Lake Central with a winning record of 4-3. Led by Lyle Govert, the little gridders started the season with a close 21-18 loss to the Griffith Panthers. The young Indian team then went on to beat Ridge 14-8, but reversed the score and fell to th e Mer¬ rillville Pirates 14-8. The little Indians volleyed their wins and losses back and forth by beating the Taft Tigers 28-14, then losing to the Highland Trojans 16-0. With a record of 2-3 so far in the season, the young Indian squad finally got their feet planted on solid ground. With the help of end Rick Eberly, the freshman team went on to win their last two games, beating the Munster Mustangs 22-6, and the Lowell Red Devils 14-8. Senior end Brad Moore (42) lands heavily after completing a first down pass against Calumet. LC roundballers set up winning pace SEASON ' S RESULTS OPP. LC 69 Hammond Clark 66 66 Hammond Morton 75 56 Chesterton 50 65 Griffith 74 64 Gary Wirt 83 48 Calumet 50 58 Hanover Central 82 Holiday Tournament 64 Hammond High 77 83 E.C. Roosevelt 54 59 Whiting 83 70 Portage 75 68 Crown Point 71 67 Munster 49 78 River Forest 83 63 Highland 50 73 Lowell 77 79 Hobart 74 71 Merrillville 86 74 East Gray 77 79 Hammond Tech 70 Though ending the season with a disappointing sectional loss, the 1971 varsity basketball season was an outstanding one. Opening the season with a 69-66 loss to Hammond Clark, last year ' s regional downfall, the Indian squad beat Hammond Morton, 75-66. With another tough loss to Ches¬ terton, 56-50, the LC roundballers went on to win their next four games straight, beating the Griffith Panthers, 74-65, Gary Wirt, 83-64, the Calumet Warriors, 50-48, and the Hanover Central Wildcats, 82-58. During the Christmas vacation when everyone else rested up, the LC Indians played in the East Chicago Roosevelt Holiday Tournament. In semi-final play the Indians took an easy win over the Hammond High Wildcats, 77-64, entitling the squad to play in the final game against state ranked East Chicago Roosevelt. Tough in spirit, the Indians bowed to the taller, stronger Roughriders, 83-54. LC revived its winning fever by beating consecutively three tough teams, the Whiting Oilers, 83-59, the Portage In¬ dians, 75-70, and the Crown Point Bulldogs, 71-68. The In¬ dians then fell to the Munster Mustangs, 67-49, which threw the squad out of first place in the Lake Suburban Conference race. Winning the next game against River Forest, 83-78, the LC roundballers prepared for their next meeting with the first place conference team, the Highland Trojans. Though try as they may, the Indians could not muster up a win, and clinched Highland ' s first place with a tough 63-50 loss. The Indian squad then split their wins and losses in their five final games, beating Lowell, 77-73, Merrillville, 86-71, and East Gary, 77-74, and losing to Hobart, 79-74, and Hammond Tech, 79-70. At the end of the season, the LC Indians found themselves with the best season record in the Lake Central ' s history, 14-7. Members of the 1971 varsity basketball team are (I to r); R. LeMick, mgr., D. Mullins, mgr., B. Smith, K. Fox, M. Richardson, B. Moore, B. Stromberger, T. Nigh, L. Hurley, T. Duncan, T. Anderson, R. Hughes, J. Kielman, E. LeVine, Coach Peyton. Not pictures are: C. O ' Rear, mgr., S. Solan, mgr. Competition 109 Senior round halier Tim Anderson (32) goes up for a long jump shot in an attempt to put LC ahead. Coach Peyton gives a few suggestions to the fighting five in hope that another victory will result. Junior Kevin Fox tries to sink a short jump shot against River Forest, while Brad Moore covers the basket. After being fouled, senior guard Tim Anderson (32) attempts to add two points at the free-throw line. 110 Competition LC squad downed by Panther fury Hot with an uncontrolable winning fever, the Lake Central varsity basketball squad set out to capture their second straight sectional victory. This year Indian fans found their sectional host to be the Calumet Warriors. Becaus e of the new conference divisions and Calumet’s newly completed gymnasium, sectionals were moved from the traditional Crown Point spot to the newer, more adequate Calumet gym. But even in these unfamiliar surroundings the Indians fought their way in to the semi-final game by conquering the Hebron Wolverenes. LC went into the next game with high spirits but found their spirits broken by an astounding performance of the Griffith Panthers. Try as they may, the Indians could not come out of a cold shooting streak, while one of Griffith’s forwards hit a high of 42 points for the evening. With these two things against them, the Indians fell with a heartbreaking 71-68 loss. Sectional hopes were gone, but the Indians still finished with the best season record in Lake Central’s his¬ tory, 13-6. Individual achievements were bestowed upon Senior Bill Smith with the highest point average, junior Terry Nigh with the most rebounds and Senior Brad Moore with the best free-throw average. In addition Bill Smith was named to the Lake Suburban All-Conference team. Tim Anderson (32) and Terry Nigh (42) watch in anticipa¬ tion as Kevin Fox leaps high for two points. Competition JV trains for future varsity action Members of the 1971 junior varsity basketball team are. Front Row (l to r): T. Senzig, M. Smith, D. Gerlach, P. Hayes, D. Morrow, M. Orbon, C. O ' Rear, mgr.. Coach Pilarcik. Back Row: J. Jernberg, G. Peters, J. Gullickson, J. Hawk, M. Pavell, J. Gray, T. Bannon. Junior varsity basketball players saw plenty of action under the watchful eye of Coach Al Pilarcik. The young hoopsters compiled an 8-12 record and captured third place in the Griffith JV Invitational tourney. Jeff Gullickson and Jim Hawk led the team in scoring for the season with Tim Bannon, Tim Senzig, and Jeff Matson at the other starting positions. The 1970-7 1 team had wins over Chesterton, Gary Wirt, Calumet, Hanover Central, Whiting, Hobart, Hammon Tech, and Merrillville. The junior varsity is used as a training ground for future varsity competition with each player getting into every game as many minutes as possible. Most JV players are chosen by Coach Peyton to move up to the varsity squad during their junior and senior seasons. Junior Ed LeVine (20) attempts to add two more points for the Indians in their drive against the Munster Mustangs. 112 Competition Members of the 1971 freshman A-team are front row (l to Turpin, Back Row: Coach Linger, G. Biel, mgr., S. Stecyk, r): J. Waterstratt, J. Kapitan, L. Govert, D. Arndt, T. S. Hughes, R. Eberly, P. Bathurst, R. Nease, mgr. Freshmen win tournament trophies This years freshman season turned out to be an outstanding one for both the A and B team. After winning three out of their first eight games of the season, the freshman A-team beat the Griffith Panthers in the semi-finals 45-30, and the previously unbeaten Highland Trojans in the final game 39-37, to capture the Highland In¬ vitational Tournament. After winning two of their next three games, the young In¬ dians swept another tournament and avenged earlier defeats by beating Taft 43-37, and Merrillville 46-44. The A-team then went on to win one out of their last three games and finished the season with a heartbreaking loss to Highland 35- 34, in overtime. The A-team’s overall record ended 10-9, but the season proved outstanding by winning both tournaments in which they participated. Competition 113 Members of the 1971 freshman B-team are Front Row (l to r): T. Lit her l and, J. Baker, D. Mitchuson, R. M inyard. Sec¬ ond Row: K. Warstler, G. Govert, J. Thiel, R. Wagner, J. Burke. Back Row: G. Biel, Mgr., Coach Linger, R. Nease. New coach adds winning spirit to LC Lake Central experiences a first for the Indian harriers this year. They won their first meet in history. New members and most important new coaching proved to be the correct combination to bring the Indians across the finish line in first place. Coming from Whiting High School, Coach Pete Tumbas brought his experience and his ideas. As students arrived in the morning to begin a regular school day, they could view the cross country team arriving at school after a brisk warm up down the back road. However, Coach Tumbas and his techniques paid off. With only six members on last year’s team, cross country has already tripled its size. Having only five returning let- termen. Coach Tumbas molded 16 new members and the five returning boys into a new team. Though not a winning season, the harriers improved vastly from their previous per¬ formances. The Indian team came in a winner twice during the season. In a dual meet. Lake Central beat East Gray 25- 36. In a quadrangular meet. Lake Central came in third, beating Hammond Gavit 89-96. In sectional performance, the Lake Central harriers came in 13th out of 20, but had the greatest improvement of any other team in the entire sec¬ tional. For the first time. Lake Central hosted their first cross country invitational meet. E.C. Roosevelt, Lowell, Whiting, Hanover Central, and River Forest participated. A team trophy and individual trophies and ribbons were presented. Bill Smith and Jim Hawk race to catch up with Ken Jostes, and bring the three top places home for LC. 114 Competition Members of the 1971 cross country team are Front Row (l to r): C. Schell; mgr., D. Delph; mgr., M. Pa veil. Second Row: P. Horgash, M. Howarth, R. Card, A. Bombersback, . Grut- SEASON’S RESULTS OPP. LC Lowell 2nd Merrillville, Griffith, Calumet 4th East Gary 1st Highland, Griffith, Lowell 4th Crown Point, Munster, Griffith 4th Whiting 2nd Hanover Central 2nd Morton, Tech, Gavit 3rd Clark 2nd Highland Invitational 15th Conference 8th Sectional 13th tadauro, M. Babbitt, S. Berglund, P. Svast, B. Smith. Back Row: D. Morris , K. Fox, J. Scheive, J. Hawk, D. Edwards, R. Si dwell, Coach Tumbas. Varsity cheerleader Jil Kasper congratulates harrier Kevin Fox after another first place finish. A Calumet harrier desperately attempts to come up and overtake Indian harrier Mike Babbitt. Competition Members of the 1971 varsity wrestling team are Front Row (I to r): S. Siwinski, M. Gibson, P. Svast, M. Schnaith, J. Craven. Back Row: P. Lindemann , B. Herr man, B. Winebrenner, D. Perez, Coach Wietecha. Not pictured are: P. Miller, R. Palo mo, G. Massey. Grapplets shine in tournament action Mike Gibson attempts to turn his opponent on his back for a pin in the final match during regionals. Sectional winners Bob Winebrenner and Jerry Craven hold regional winner Mike Gibson in a double start position. This year’s wrestling season proved to be an eventful one. Besides finishing with a winning record, 6-4, the LC grapplers sent three wrestlers to regionals and one to state. LC started the season with a loss to Hammond Tech, 26- 28. They then alternated wins and losses by beating Crown Point, 47-5, and Chesterton, 25-16, and losing to Munster, 17-24, and Highland, 18-30. The grapplers went on to win their next three matches by beating Griffith, 27-21, Lowell, 35-9, and Hanover Township, 45-8. LC then finished the season with a loss to Calumet, 9-35, and a win against Mer¬ rillville, 32-13. Besides regular season play, the LC wrestling team finished third in the East Chicago Holiday Tournament, sec¬ ond in the Hammond Tournament, fourth in sectionals, and sixth in regionals. Bringing individual honors to the team were Jerry Craven and Bob Winebrenner, both winning first place in conference and capturing sectional titles. Mike Gibson won first place in conference, captured the sectional and regional titles in the 145 lb. weight class, and finished fourth in state finals. 116 Competition Junior Bob Winehrenner strains to pin his man as he clinches the sectional title for the 135 lb. weight class. SEASON’S RESULTS OPP. LC 28 Hammond Tech 26 5 Crown Point 47 24 Munster 17 16 Chesterton 25 30 Highland 18 21 Griffith 27 9 Lowell 35 8 Hanover Township 45 35 Calumet 9 13 Merrillville 32 Gary Massey and Coach Wietecha solemnly watch as the LC grapplers take on another opponent. Members of the 1971 JV wrestling team are Fro nt Row (l to Back Row: G. Brown, D. Beamer, C. Marks, r): J. Stacy, R. Turpin, J. Ruiz, M. Kapitan, G. Morales. Competition 117 LC thin clads win in sectional meet With the help of first year coach Pete Tumbas, Lake Cen¬ tral’s varsity track team made a greatly improved showing for this season’s play. Lake Central opened the season with indoor competition. The Lake Central thinclads finished sec¬ ond in all its meets, losing to and beating Lew Wallace- Lowell, Merrillville-River Forest, Portage-Hebron, and Griffith-Crown Point. Lake Central then moved outdoors. Finishing second three times and third twice in their next five meets, the Indians ended the season with a close loss against Lew Wallace, 58- 56. In relay and tournament competition the Indians finished fourth in the Highland Relays, fifth in the Hammond Relays, second in the Griffith Relays, sixth in conference and ninth in sectionals. After winning in sectionals Lake Central also sent their 880 relay team and their 440 runner to the Gary regionals. Making up the 880 relay team were Mike Pavell, Tim Turpin, and Kevin Fox. Kevin Fox was also the 440 runner. Both the 880 relay team and Fox finished fifth in competi¬ tion. Senior Ken Jostes quickens his pace in an attempt to stretch out his lead held over his pursuing opponents. Members of the 1971 varsity track team are front row (l to r): R. Palomo, J. Muleahey, G. Johnson , T. Senzig, S. DeMory, B. Jerzyk, B. Winebrenner, B. Skinner, P. Lin¬ de mann, G. Phillips. Second row: Coach Tumbas, D. Decker, G. Morales, T. Feledy, P. Hayes, B. Purcell, T. Turpin, M. Robinson, A. Gruttadauro, R. Turpin, P. Bathurst, Coach Graham. Back row: W. Phillips mgr., G. Peters, S. Clark, D. Edwards, R. Croner, K. Fox, K. Jostes, R. Krajewski, S. Siwinski, P. Krajewski, J. Schieve, M. Pavell, J. Meacham mgr. 118 Competition Junior Bob Winebrenner sails gracefully over the bar to place first in high jump competition. SEASON’S RESULTS LC OPP. Indoor 44 Lew Wailace-Loweil 47 -42 54 Merrillville-River Forest 5 8 Vi -27 Vi 42 Vi Portage-Hebron 65 Vi-29 43 Vi Griffith-Crown Point 51 Vi -39 Outdoor 31 Highland-Lowell 7 8 Vi-2 7 Vi 27 Griffith 91 27 Calumet-Munster 49 Vi-5 9 Vi 34 Vi Crown Point-Merrillville 55 -58 Vi 43 River Forest 75 56 Lew Wallace 58 4th Highland Relays 5th Hammond Relays 2nd Griffith Relays 6th Conference Meet 9th Sectionals T Taking a quick warm-up Andy Gruttadauro glances over to the starting line to see if they are ready to begin. Ken Jostes strains to hand Bob Winebrenner the baton as Bob begins his stretch of running in the relay. Sophomore Tim Senzig gets set to begin a short dash and add more points to the Indians score. Competition 119 Jon Krumn attempts to sink a long putt to finish his last hole of the La Porte Invitational. SEASON ' S RESULTS Opponent LC Hammond Tech 1st River Forest 1st Merrillville 2nd Valporaiso 1st Chesterton 2nd Griffith 1st Lowell 1st Merrillville 2nd Munster 2nd Calumet 1st LaPorte Invitational 12th Crown Point 2nd Munster 2nd Griffith 1st Invitational 10th Highland 2nd Hammond Tech 1st Hammond Morton 1st Hanover 1st Calumet 1st Andrean 2nd Sectional 6th 120 Competition Coached by Dick Wood, the members of the varsity golf B. Austgen, M. Krumm, A. Bo me rs back, J. Krumm. team for the 1971 season are (l to r): D. Curtis, B. Gerlach, Golfers finish with winning season Made-up of four seniors, a junior and a sophomore the varsity golf team ended with a winning record of I 1-8 for the 1971 season. At the start of the season LC won its first two meets against Hammond Tech and River Forest. Falling twice to Merrillville, Chesterton and Munster the Indians won four out of their next eight meets, beating Valparaiso, Griffith, Lowell and Calumet. The Indians then travelled to LaPorte to compete in the LaPorte Invitational where they placed 12th in competition. Losing to Crown Point an d Munster and beating Griffith, LC held its own invitational where they came in tenth. The Indians then went on to win four of their last six meets beating Hammond Tech, Hammond Morton, Hanover and Calumet and losing to Highland and Andrean. LC finished the season by placing 6th in sectional action. Senior Dave Curtis takes a powerful swing to begin his nine holes during the LaPorte Invitational. Competition Members of the varsity baseball team are Front Row (l. to r.); C. O ' Rear, mgr., B. Smith, D. Gerlach, B. Babcock, B. Winterhaler, B. Hermann, J. Keilman, J. Kidd, S. Solan, mgr., Back Row: T. Bannon, D. Johnson, B. Mackey, W. Kerns, L. Hurley, T. Nigh, T. Duncan, R. Conway, C. Govert, Coach Pilarcik. Diamondmen win first sectional SEASONS RESULTS Opp. LC 3 Gavit 2 9 Morton 0 6 River Forest 6 3 Hammond Tech 3 5 Lowell 4 5 Crown Point 4 0 Calumet 1 5 Munster 10 2 Highland 3 3 Griffith 4 7 Merrillville 4 0 Lowell 10 0 Crown Point 4 7 Calumet 2 3 Highland 0 5 Munster 6 6 Griffith 2 8 Merrillville 3 0 Hobart 3 Sectionals 0 Lowell 6 2 Crown Point 4 2 Hebron 13 Regionals 3 East Chicago 1 Coach A1 Pilarcik and his varsity baseball squad started the season on a sour note with four consecutive losses before downing Calumet 1-0. After Completing the regular season with a 7-10 mark, the fighting Indians honed to a sharp edge as they dropped Lowell 6-0 in the opening round of the Crown Point Sectional. Playing top-notch defense paid off as they won over Crown Point 4-2 to move into the cham¬ pionship round. Cary Govert started the final game against the Hebron Hawks, was followed on the mound by Jim Kidd and Dale Johnson finished the contest as the LC squad romped to an easy 13-0 win for the first sectional title in Lake Central history. The Indians moved into regional action at East Chicago and fell victim to E.C. Washington Senators 3-1 to round out the season at 10-11. Larry Hurley takes a strong stroke for a double as the Indi¬ ans battle Morton on the home field 122 Competition Members of the freshmen baseball team rolled to an impressive record of six wins and three losses during the 1971 campaign Freshmen finish year 6-3; J-V ends 8-7 Junior-varsity Coach Justak lead the young Indians to a 8- 7 record for the season and Coach Rich Ossanna watched as the freshmen improved to a 6-3 mark. The J-V squad opened the season with a double-header sweep over the Whiting Oilers, then nailed the East Chicago Roosevelt nine for a 2-0 decision. River Forest lost 5-3 and Lowell 6-3 before the Indians fell to the Crown Point Bulldogs 1 1-4. LC lost to Calumet 5-0 and split with Val¬ paraiso and East Chicago Washington in tourney action. Highland outlasted the Indians 10-9, Griffith slammed them 12-3, Merrillville shellacked LC 19-3 and Whiting toppled the locals 3-2 before they got back on the winning circuit with a 3-1 win over the Oilers. East Chicago Roosevelt closed the season on a losing note with a 6-3 decision. The freshmen baseball squad highlighted the season with a 11-1 win over Munster and a 12-2 triumph over Merrillville, to win the Taft Tournament. Junior Jerry Keilman, ready and waiting, attempts to rattle the batter with a little chatter from the field. Members of the J-V baseball team are. Front row, (l. to r.): D. Czech, M. Ruchler, M. Burghard, E. LeVine, Coach D. Morrow, M. Harwood, J. Gibson, M. Orban, B. Swisher, Justak. Back row: M. Smith, M. Duncan, D. Reitman, J. B. Kellar. Second Row: L. Adler, M. Howarth. C. Hilbrick, O ' Lear, J. Gullickson, J. Jernberg, D. Allande, R. Garde. Competition 123 Varsity cheerleaders display the winning form that placed Walbridge cheerleading camp during the summer months, them among the top five squads out of 100 at the Smith- Spirited five lead Indians to trophy Varsity cheerleaders display their sportsmanship trophy which the LC cheer blcK ' k won during sectionals. Consisting of three juniors and two seniors this year’s var¬ sity squad not only cheered the Indian teams to many vic¬ tories but brought home some wins of their own. LC varsity cheerleaders brought home many different awards as they again travelled to the Smith-Walbridge cheerleading camp to improve their style and precision. After a week of diligent training and close competition, the cheerleaders returned with four first place ribbons and one second place ribbon for their efforts. They also brought home one of the few spirit sticks awarded to individual squads and finished among the top five squads out of 100 in the final competition. LC added still another trophy to its case as the varsity squad led the basketball sectional cheer block to win the sportsmanship trophy at Calumet. Making up the 1971 varsity cheerleading squad are (l to r): Kasper. The varsity squad led the pep block to LC ' s second P. Blaize, S. Ladd, P. Fanolla, mascot, J. Kasper, capt., J. sportsmanship trophy. 124 Competition Cheerleaders add spirit stick to LC Both the JV and the freshman cheerleading squads com¬ peted in cheerleading competition this year. JV cheerleaders travelled with the varsity to the Smith- Walbridge cheerleading camp where they won many ribbons in junior competition. Working together the JV and varsity squads placed second in their division at state contest at Indiana State University. Freshman cheerleaders won first place in their own invita¬ tional C.Y.O. cheerleading competition held at Lake Central. The freshman cheerleaders also managed to instil enough freshmen with spirit to fill three buses for the freshman tour¬ nament cheer block. Lead by the varsity cheerleaders. Lake Central fans cheer the opening kick-off of another varsity football game. Members of the 1971 freshman cheerleading squad are (l to r): K. Burke, C. Burgard, K. Koepl, D. Lesniewski. Members of the JV cheerleading squad for 1971 are (l to r). M. Krol, C. Spragia, Capt., R. LaMantia, D. Pasternak. Sharon Jil Jen Phyl Patti Competition 125 126 Centralites Centralites Every Centralite was an individual with his own academic schedule, outside interests and personal background. Despite these differences, each person felt a unifying bond that knit him into the Lake Central student body. They cheered Indian teams, applauded actors and bandsmen and supported club action as group efforts were backed by all LCHS ' ers. Many Lake students were not content to remain indifferent members of the school. Determined Centralites reached for achievements in scholarship, athletics, clubs, performing and service as they gave of themselves to polish the image of LCHS. Meeting in the foyer at noon, decorating the school for Christmas, painting stage sets, learning a band routine, working in organizations, practicing for sports contests and seeking academic knowledge drew LC students together. This closeness created friendships for the students of Lake Central and left each LCHS’er memories of fellow Centralites. 127 Centralites We’ve Only Just Begun is 1971 motto Momentoes of the final night were the long-awaited diploma, the Baccalaureate-Commencement program, and the yellow rose which every senior girl received at Commencement Showing the spirit that had build up during their three un¬ derclass years, the Senior class of 1971 started their fourth year by winning the Football Homecoming Spirit Tomahawk, the N-Teens Yell Contest, second place float, and the King and Queen contest. Continuing their winning spirit, the class won the annual Lettermens Club Turkey Trot with a high score of nineteen points. With the arrival of the second semester, senior thoughts turned to counting credits, and making applications for colleges and jobs. Spring fever hit early and the longing to be outside drew seniors to the library court for games of Frisbee. Then, before long, the end was drawing near. One of the last senior activities. Post Prom, was held at the Red Lion and featured the band, “In The Beginning . Finally came the long-awaited graduation. The last decision made as a class was the choosing of the class flower, the yellow rose, and the class song and motto, “We’ve Only Just Begun”. The donning of the blue and white robes brought the final realization that, with the farewell speech, the Class of 1971 was no longer the Senior class. With uncertain smiles and tears, the Class of 1971 marched out of Lake Central to begin a new phase of life. Bonita Ahner Karl Ahlborn Tom Ahlers Vickie Alkire Marilyn Anderson Tim Anderson 128 Seniors Larry Anderson Brenda Armstrong Freda Arsenault Bill Austgen Fred Austgen Mike Babbit The older you get, the younger you act. Seniors demonstrate this theory hy piling up on a slide during Spring vacation Linda Benedict Roy Berry Deena Bethel Patti Blaize Dave Bla stick Seniors 129 Fighting out one of many class problems are senior sponsors Tom “Quick Draw” Linger and George “Sitting Bull” Justak. Wiley Bond Becky Boucher Joette Boyer Pam Boyer 71 sponsors donate A dele Rose Burt Peg Burton Allen Camp Marcella Camp Donald Carter David Casson Cindy Cathey Maria Cidella Casarez Debe Chalos 130 Seniors time and work Marcia Chapell Jim Clarke Diane Cody Rick Conaway Penny Cooke Vicki Cooke lla Cooper Dan Cotner Wolfgang Lorenzen, Clark White, and Mr. Linger work on the “Big Blue Machine” while Sally Hilhrich gazes on. Jerry Craven David Curtis Fritz Curtis Cheryl Davis Joanne Davis Kristal Deavors Seniors 131 Shirley DeMik Donna Donaldson Nina Eddy Diane Edwards Donna Elders Ronna Elders Caught in the act of escaping are senior class officers (l. to r.) Treas. Kathy Warstler, Pres. Mark Krumm, V. Pres. Steve Solan and Sec. Sue Voss. Fresh ideas keep Jerry Engle William Engle Nancy Lou Farmer Karyn Ferguson Lydia Ferguson Lynda Fifield Dehby Fisher Mary Fitch Deborah Gibson traditions alive Mike Gibson Dane it e Flowers Michelle Forbes Jim Ford Candy Fox Melody Gamauf Marguerite Gerka Bernie Gerlach Andrew Giba Shirley Gilliam Chert Goodman Karen Gotchy Carol Govert Senior government officers for 197! are from top left across; Sharon Ladd, Nedra Lancaster, Diane Graham, Bill Smith, Bill Engle, Dave Sims, and Patti Blaize. j. . IK ■_o — � ■ _ !■ Richard Hoover Boh Horgash Diane Horvatich Mimi Householder Veneta Jackson Dev is Janda Jeff Jensen Dale Johnsen DEBUTS AT LC Sue Householder Denise Howarth Randy Hughes Roger Hughes Denise Hulpa John Ivey Sieve Jones Ken Jostes Senior Bill Smith ' s thoughts seem to he far away from the maddening crowd as he daydreams while jogging. m Exuberent spirit denotes senior girls Paul Jang Glen Just Ben Kates Bruce Kegebein Dale Keilman Mary Keilman Wayne Kerns Joan Louise Kilduski Cheering about lunch? No, it ' s just senior girls bursting out with a football homecoming cheer during their lunch hour. 136 Seniors Sharon King Pattie Kuntarich Carol Kistler Sue Koepel Sharon Koslovsky Rich Krajewski Diane Krieger Karen Kroll Jaci Kroupa Mark Krumm Gail Kuiper Joe Kulesa The Senior girls ' tugging team pulls through with ten points for the class score at the Turkey Trot. Seniors 137 Senior Mike Gibson’s got the winning fever to go all the way to the State Wrestling championship. He has “Indian power ’ displayed by his blue power buttons sold throughout the year by the Senior class to promote school spirit. Phil Lamb Jeanette Lambert Nedra Lancaster La Vonne LaTulip John Lesniewski Debra Lethco Ken Lindemann Frank Linders Sharon Lindsey Phil Litherland ) 38 Seniors Wolfgang Lorenzen Leslie Luchene Karen Ludwig Lynn Ludwig Gary Massey Nancy Mastey Guy Mayer Roger McCampbell Blue Power encites winning fever Janice Me Fad den Jerry Maginot Perry Markham Beck y Marshall Melody Martin Pat Martin Chuck Mears Lois Mican Marilyn Miller Larry Minton Bill Moore Brad Moore Seniors 139 320 Centralites Graduate May 2 7 Dianna Morris Trudy Ellen Morris Cindy Mowery Stephen Mucha Therese Mullins Manuel Mundo Ron Neal Jane Nelson Jenny Nelson Gary Newnum Bonnie OHare Susan Olenik Karen Oxenreiter Nick Parker Milan D. Pavell Donna Pearison Sue Pearson Daniel Perez Debbie Peters 140 Centralites Donna Peters Joseph G. Peters Andrea Petyo Sherrie Phelps Vicki Pierce Kathy Poisel Linda Potts Lois Powell Steve Pozezanac Stan Pozywio Boh Purcell Dennis Raduenz Frances Raines John Rangel Lorraine Rastovski Richard Redar Jeff Renfrow Rich Reynolds Chirs Rich Kevin Richardson Mike Richardson Jim Rivich Bernadette Roberts Glenn Roberts Centralites 141 Senior students analyze ‘Love Story’ The romanticism of Erich Segal’s “Love Story” touched both Senior girls and boys as they studied it in Mr. Ossanna ' s college-prep English classes. The unhappy plight of the love of Oliver and Jenny is re-read by Linda Potts and Gary Massey. Patricia Roberts Mary Jo Robinson Pam Robinson Val Rose Mark Rosin ko Ed Rovario Sara Sargent Joann Scheldt Barbara Schelfo Tim Schilling Mark Schnaith Diana Schubert George Schuljak Dale Schwartz Diane Schweitzer Barbara Seberger Pam Se gaily Kent Senzig Eugene Sepiol Debe Sid well Karen Sikma Dave Sims Steve Si w inski Dianne Sjoerdsma Phyllis Sjoerdsma Luanne SI aw son Alesia Smith Bill Smith Kay Smith Laurie Smith Barbara Jean Smith Steve Solan Ray Spainier Gladys Sopcich Carolyn Specht Joyce Steele CentraHtcs 143 Friends part with smiles and tears Royce Stinnett Richard St offer Karen St ratten Donna St ruble Rich Sumner Kevin Swanson Vicky Szot Kevin Tatro Chris Teibel Jack Terry Dan Thone Tom Tomaschek Denise Tucker Ron Vanes Andrew Varda Mike Varga Joyce Vaughn Jim Vidimos Bob Voss Sue Voss Jerry Wall Linda Walters 144 Seniors Kathy Warstler Cathy Wasson Jack Webb Ragina Watson Cheryl Weber Dan Weeks Kevin West Clark White Ben Whitten Dave Wilbert Darlene Williams Mike Williams Joyce Wilson Kathy Winicki Cathy Winterhaler Sisie Wood Debby Yablonowski Debe Yankey Mary Young Steve Youngblut Reverting back to their childhood days before kindergarten, Seniors Glenn Roberts and Fritz Curtis enjoy a ride on a teeter-totter during a Senior Week trip to the Dunes. Senior Directory ABNER, BONITA—Pep Club 1,2 ADDCOX, BOB AHLBORN, KARL—Boys Sportsmens Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; Bridge Club 4 AHLERS, TOM—Football 1-4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1; Let ter mens Club 3,4 ALKIRE, VICKIE—Transferred from Champaign, Illinois 4; Band 1,4; Campus Life 4 ANDERSON, LARRY—Track I; Football I; ' My Fair Lady ; T. V. Broadcasting Club 3; German Club 2,3 ANDERSON, MARILYN— MFC 1-4 (Treas. 3) (V-pres. 4); Spanish Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4 ANDERSON, TIM—Student Council 1,2; Basketball 1-4; Bovs Sportsmens Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2,4; Lettermens Club 4 ARMSTRONG, BRENDA—GAA 1,2-4; N-Teens 1-3 (Treas. 2) Home Ec. Club 3,4 (Pres. 3) ARSENAULT, NICK IE— Ensemble; Choir 4 A USTGEN, BILL AUSTGEN, FRED BABBITT, MIKE—Lettermen s Club 3,4; I.E. Club 2-4; Cross Country 2-4; Track BARNETT, EDIE—Pep Club 1; Ensemble 4; Home Ec. 3; N-Teens 3 BARS 1C, KATHY—GAA 1-4 BARTON, SALLY—Band 1-4; Girls Sportsmens Club 2-4; Art Club 2; N-Teens 2; Pep Club 3; Project Peace I BENEDICT, LINDA—French Club 1; Home Ec. 4; Art Club 4 BERRY, ROY—Boys Sportsmens Club 3,4 BETHEL, DEENA — N-Teens 1-4, Project Chairman 4 BLAIZE, PATTI—National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; Pot Pourri Staff; Pep Club 1-4; Student Gov ' t Assoc. 2-4 (Pres. 4); Freshman Class President; N-Teens 1-3 Spanish Club 2-4; Girl ' s State Delegate; Outstanding Teenager of America award; Quiver Staff; My Fair Lady ; Indiana State Academic Scholarship; Cheerleader 1-4 (mascot 2,3) (cap¬ tain 3) BLASTICK, DAVE—Football I; Basketball 1,2; Base¬ ball 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Sc out BODNAR, DOTTIE — N-Teens 2-4; Commercial Club 4; I Dare You 1-4; Art Club 1-3 BOHLING, TIM BOLEN, JANET BOLLER, VAL— N-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Band 1-4; News Bureau BOMERSBACK, GAIL—N-Teens 1-3; Pep Club 1; Home Ec Club 3; Girl ' s Sportsmens Club 1; Bridge Club 4 BOND, WILEY BOUCHER, BECKY BOYER, JOETTE — N-Teens 1-4; Pep Club 1; Citizenship award 2; Commercial Club 4 BOYER, PAM—Pep Club 1-3; N-Teens 1,2; Girl ' s Sportsmens Club 3; GAA 1-4; Majorette 2-4; Cheerleader 1; Student Gov ' t. Assoc. 4 BRICKER, PATTI BRITTON, DIANA—Ensemble 1-3; MPC. 2; Chorus 4 BURT, A DELE ROSE—Transferred from Tremper High School, Kenosha, Wis; French Club 2-4 (V. Pres. 3, pres. 4); National Honor Society; FT A 3,4; Thespians 4; “My Fair Lady ; Wait Until Dark ; “How To Succeed ...” BURTON, PEGGY—Band 1-4; Latin Club 2; Pit Band 2-4 CAMP, MARCELLA—N-Teens 1,2; Home Ec. Club 4 CAMP, ALLEN CARTER, DONALD—l.E. Club 2; Track 2 CAS SON, DAVE—Spanish Club 1,2; FT A 2; MPC 1,2; Band I -4 CATHEY, CINDY—Scout, Pep Club 4; Forensics 4; Debate 4; French Club 1-4 (Sec. 4); National Honor Society; Thespian Society 4; Quill Scroll; N-Teens I; NEDT award 2; The Odd Couple ; My Fair Lady ; Waith Until Dark ; How to Succeed CASAREZ, MARIA Cl DELI A—Transferred from Lowell High School 3 CHALOS, DEBE CHANCE, KEVIN—Football 1; Boys Sportsmens Club 1 CHA PELL, MA RC1A—Transferred from Standford- Minier High School 3; Art Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Chorus CLARKE, JIM CODY, DIANE —‘7 Dare You 1; N-Teens 1; Art Club 3; Band 1-4 CONAWAY, RICK—Football 1,2; Baseball 1-4: “My Fair Lady’’; “ Wait Until Dark’’; “How To Succeed . .. COOKE, PENNY—Art Club I; Home Ec. Club I; Chorus 1 COOKE, VICKI COOPER, BOB—(no picture) COOPER, I LA—Band 3,4; Chorus 1-4; Pep Club 1,3; Thespian Society 2-4; Campus Life 1-3; Spanish Club 3; Bye Bye Birdie ; Music Man ; My Fair Lady ; How to Succeed ...” 146 Seniors COTNER, DAN COURTR GHT, BILL—(no picture) COURTR GHT, RICK—A no picture) CRA VEN, JERRY—Wrestling 1-4; Lettermens Club 2-4 CURTIS, DA VE— Golf 1-4; Lettermens Club 1-4 CURTIS, FRITZ—Band 1-4; Sportsmens Club 1,2; French Club 2 DAVIS, CHERYL—Transferred from Munster High School — 3; Spanish Club 4 DA VIS, JOAN—Pep Club 1,2; N-Teens 1-4 (Sec. 2,3); Girls Sportsmens Club 2; Quill Scroll; Quiver DEAVOURS, KRISTAL—Art Club I; Pep Club 2,3; MPC 2; French Club 2-4; NEDT award 2 DEMIK, SHIRLEY—German Club 2-4; N-Teens 1,2; NEDT award 1,2; National Honor Society; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Bridge Club 4 DONALDSON, DONNA—Art Club 1-3; MPC 1 EDDY, NINA EDWARDS, DIANE — N-Teens 1,2; Commercial Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; Home Ec Club 1 ELDERS, DONNA—N-Teens 1,2; GAA 1 ELDERS, RONNA—GAA 1-3 (Treas. 3); N-Teens 1; MPC 1; Pep Club 1 ELSTON, SCOTT—Transferred from Marion High School — 4; Art Club 4; Bridge Club 4 ENGLE, JERRY—Football 1-3; Basketball 1,2 ENGLE, WILLIAM—NEDT award 1,2; Freshman Class V. Pres.; French Club 1-4; Student Govt Assoc. 2-4; Boys State Delegate; Outstanding Teenager of America 3; Best-All- Around Boy 2,3; National Honor Society (Pres.); Thespians 3,4; Bridge Club 4; “My Fair Lady ; “ Wait Until Dark”; ‘ How To Succeed . . Football 1-4 (Capt 4); Wrestling 1- 3; Track 1,2; Lettermens Club 3,4; Jacketman 3,4; Outstand¬ ing Student in; English 1,3; U.S. History 3; Math 3; French 1,2,3; Biology 2; IPS 1; l.S.U. Drama Institute 3; Presiden¬ tial Physical Fitness A ward 1; Valedictorian FARMER, NANCY LU—GAA 1-4; N-Teens 1; F T.A. 2- 3; M.P.C. 3; Pep Club 3; Campus Life 3-4 FERGUSON, LYDIA—Outstanding French 1 student; N-Teens 1-3; French Club 2-4; Girls Sportsmens Club 2; Art Club 4; Band 1-4; Quill Scroll; National Honor Society; Student Band Director 3,4; Pit Band 2-4; Pot Pourri; Quiver FERGUSON, KAREN — N-Teens 1-3; Commercial Club 3,4; Home Ec. Club 2,3; Pep Club 1 FI FIELD, LYNDA—Transferred from Lew Wallace High School 3; GAA 3; French Club 3; Kitchen Cabinet 3; FT A 4 FISHER, DEB BY—Band 1-4; GAA 1; N-Teens 1 FITCH, MARY—National Honor Society F1TZERALD, SUSAN FLOWERS, DANETTE—Art Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; MPC 4 FORBES, MICHELE—Transferred from Hammond High School 2; N-Teens 2 FORD, JIM FOX, CANDY GAMAUF, MELODY—Home Ec Club 1,2; N-Teens 2; Crisco Award 3 GERKA, MARGUERITE—German Club 1-4 (Treas. 2,3, Pres. 4); Quiver; National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; Pep Club 1; Girl ' s Barbershop Quartet 3; Pot Pourri; MPC 2; Journalism Workshop Indiana University 3; NEDT award 1,2; Regional Science Fair Awards 2; Valedictorian GERLACH, BERN E—Lettermens Club 1-4 (V-Pres. 4); Golf 1-4; Basketball 1; Jacketman 2-4 GIBA, ANDREW GIBSON, DEBORAH—N-Teens 1-4 GIBSON, MIKE—Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4 GILLIAM, SHIRLEY—NEDT award 1,2; Pep Club 2,3; (Treas. 4) (Sec. 4); French Club 2-4; N-Teens 1,2; National Honor Society (Sec.); Quill Scroll (Pres.); Journalism In¬ stitute, New Mexico State University; Pot Pourri; Quiver GOODMAN, CHER ELLEN—Transferred from Morris High School 4; FT A 4; Pep Club 4; French Club; Bridge Club; “How To Succeed . . GOTCHY, KAREN ROSE—MPC (Treas. 4); “How To Succeed . . Pep Club; N-Teens; German Club GO VERT, CAREY— Baseball 1-4 GO VERT, CAROL—Pep Club 1-4; Spanish Club 4; N-Teens 1-4; “I Dare You” 1-4; Chorus Ensemble 2; Home Ec. Club 3; GAA 1,2; German Club 1; “Music Man” GRAHAM, DIANE—Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1-4; French Club 1-4; Girls Sportsmens Club 3,4 (Treas. 4); Quill Scroll; National Honor Society; Pot Pourri (Editor); Quiver (Editor); NEDT Award 1,2; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Band 1- 4; Drum Major 4; Band Treas. 2,3,4; Student Government Assoc. 4; Class Officer (Treas. 1, Pres. 2); Girl ' s State alter¬ nate 3; National Merit Finalist; Outstanding Teenager of America Award 4; Journalism workshop Scholarship to USC; “Music Man ' ; My Fair Lady”; “How to Succeed . . Bridge Club 4; National Thespian Society 4; Valedicto¬ rian GRIMMER, DEBBIE GRZYCH, LEON—(no picture) GUESS, SHARON— Y-Teens 1; French Club 2; Commer¬ cial Club 4; Pep Club 1-3 HA LUSK A, CYNDE HAMEETMAN, DEBBIE HAMM AN, JAN S—N-Teens 1; GAA 1-3 (Treas. 2, Pres. 3); French Club 2; FT A 2,3; MPC 2,3; Girl ' s State Alternate HARRISON, TONY HARV1N, KRIS—Commercial Club 3,4; Girls Sportsman Club 3,4; Band 1-4; “Music Man”; N-Teens 1,3; Pep Band 3 HAZELGROVE, RICK—(no picture) transfer student Seniors 147 HERRMAN. BOB—Football I; Wrestling 1-4; Baseball I- 4; Lettermans Club 1-4 (Treas. 4); French Club 2.3; Boys Sportsmens Club 3; National Honor Society; Jacketman 3.4; Student Government HILBRICH. AMY — N-Teens I; Pep Club I; Art Award; Chorus I; Majorette 4 HILBRICH. SALLY—Pep Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2-4 (V- pres. 4); GAA I; FLA 4; N-Teens 1.2; Girl’s Sportsman ' s Club 4; Chorus 1.2 HINOJOSA. ROBERT HOERNIG. PAUL—German Club 1.2; Science Club 3.4; Bridge Club 4; MPC I; Football I; Art Club 1-3; Chess Club 3 HOERNIG. VICTOR—Art Club I; German Club 1.4; Football I; FT A 4; House of Representatives 4; NFDT Award I; Scholarship Certificate 1,2; Outstanding Student in: World History 2; BSCS 2; U.S. Marine Corps Physical Achievement I; AAHPER Youth Fitness Award I HOOVER. RICH—Band 1-4 HOLZHA UFR. DEBBIE HORGASH. BOB—Wrestling I; Baseball 1.2; Spanish Club I; Odd Couple ; My Fair Lady ; Wait Until Dark ; How to Succeed . . .”; Homeroom representative 4; Thespian Society 4 HORVATICH. DIANE—MPC 1.2; Pep Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1.2; Band 1-4; N-Teens 1.2 HOUSEHOLDER. SUE HOUSEHOLDER. MIMI HOWARTH. DENISE — N-Teens 1-4; Band 1-4 (Asst. Treas. 4) French Club 2-4: Bridge Club 4; Pep Club 3.4; Pot Pourri; National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; Scout; How to Succeed . . . ; Carnival Chairman HUGHES. RANDY—Basketball I; Football 4; Spanish I; Baseball I HUGHES, ROGER—Football I; Wrestling I; Bye Bye Birdie ; Thespians; French Club 2; Tom Jones Music Man . I.S.U. Theatre Seminar; Odd Couple ; My Fair Lady ; French Club I -Pres. Pres.; Wait Until Dark ; How to Succeed . . Speech Team (won 4th place in Humorous interpretation at Calumet Forensic League Tour¬ nament) Thespian Blazer and windbreaker HULPA. DENISE—Transferred from Gavit High School 3; N-Teens 3.4; Campus Life 3,4; Pep Club 3; Senior ESP Club 4 IVEY. JOHN—French Club 2 JACKSON, VENETA—Band 1,2; Majorette 3.4; Chorus 1.4; T.V. 1.2; N-Teens 1,2; I Dare You 1.2,4; Pep Club I; Thespian Society 1-4; Bye Bye Birdie ; Music Man ; Tom Jones ; ’My Fair Lady ” (piano); How to Succeed”; (piano) JANDA, DEBBI—Transferred from Lew Wallace 3; Quill Stroll; Scout 3; News Bureau 4; (Editor) Pep Club 3.4; GAA 3,4; N-Teens 4; English Award 3; U.S. History Award; Intro to Art Award; Journalism Workshop to NMSU; Bridge Club 4 JENSEN, JEFF—Basketball I; Archery I; Industrial Arts Club 3 JOHNSEN. DALE—Baseball 1-4; Football 4; Spanish Club 2.3; Lettermans Club 3.4; Sportsmens Club I; Jackertmens ' Club 4 JOHNSON. BILL—(no picture) JONES. STEVE—Campus Life 1-4; Band I; Football I; Spanish Club 1-3 JOSTES. KEN—Wrestling 1.2; Track 1-4; Cross Country 3,4; Lettermens Club 3,4; Jacketman 3,4 JUNG, PA UL—Football I; Wrestling 1.2 JUST, GLEN—Outstanding Geometry Student; French Club I; Mv Fair Lady ; Wait Until Dark ; How to Succeed KA TES. BEN KEGEBEIN. BRUCE—Student Council 1,2; Basketball I; Football I; Cross Country I; Astronomy Club (Pres. 3); Spanish Club 1,2; Boys Sportsmens Club 1,2; Scout KEILMAN, DALE—French Club 2 KEILMAN. MARY—Pep Club 1,2; German Club 3 KERNS, WAYNE—Lettermens Club 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1,2 KILDUSKI. JOAN LOUISE—Choir 1.2; Ensemble 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; (Pres. 3); MPC I; N-Teens I; Outstanding Latin Student Award 2,3 KING, SHARON KISTLER. CAROL KOEPEL. SUE KOSLOVSKY, SHARON ANN—Home Ec. Club I KRAJEWSKI. RICH—Football 2-4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1-4; Lettermens Club 2-4; All Conference Football 4; Let¬ termens Blanket (6 letters) KROLL, KAREN—Transferred from Highland 2; “ Dare You 2; N-Teens 2,3 KRIEGER, DIANE—Art Club I; German Club 3; N-Teens 1.3; Bridge Club 4; Majorette 4; National Honor Society KROUPA, JACI—Pep Club 1,2; N-Teens 1,3; Majorette 3; Girl ' s Sportsmans Club 2; Scout; Pot Pourri KRUMM. MARK—Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Golf 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Senior Class President; Lettermens Club 3,4; Jacketman 4; Chess Club 3; NEDT Award; Astronomy Club 1-3 KUIPER. GAIL—N-Teens 1,2; Art Club 3; Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 2,3; Band 1-4; Pit Band 2 KULESA, JOE—Spanish Club 2; Bridge Club 4; Band 1-4 KUNTARICH, PATTIE—GAA 1-4; N-Teens 2.3; Campus Life 1-4 (Sec. 2.3); Thespians 3,4; Pep Club 1-3; Home Ec. Club 2-4; Majorette 4; Band 3; German Club I; Quill Scroll; Bye Bye Birdie ; Music Man ; My Fair Lady pages 149-150 LADD. SHARON—Cheerleader 1-4 (CAPT. I); Pep Club 1 - 4 ; N-Teens 1,2; Student Council 2-4; 1970 Homecoming Queen 148 Seniors LAGER, SANDY—Chorus 1; Home Ec. Club 1,2; National Honor Society; French Club 2; Commercial Club 3 ( V-Pres.) LAIL, MARIE—Pep Club I; N-Teens 1,4; Latin Club 1-3; Quiver; Quill Scroll LAIRD, RICHARD—Basketball 1,2; Football I; Spanish 1,2 LAM ANTI A, SHERRIE — N-Teens 2-4 Commercial Club l -4; Princess of Junior-Senior Prom 1970 LAMB, PHIL LAMBERT, JEANNETTE—Pep Club I; Latin Club I; MPC 2; Quiver LANCASTER, NEDRA—Pep Club 1-4 (V-Pres. 2); N-Teens 1-3; Student Government Association 1-4 (Treas. 3); NEDT Award; National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; GAA 1; Thespians 3,4; Drama Workshop Scholarship 3; DA R winner; Girls State Delegate; Outstanding Teenager of America Award; Best-All-Around Girl 2; Drum Major 2-4; Girls Sportsmens Club 3; Band 1-4; My Fair Lady ; Music Man ; How to Succeed . . “ Dare You ; 1,2; Basketball Homecoming Chairman 2-4 LARSON, ROBERTA—Transferred from Hammond High 4; Art Club 4; no picture LA TULIP, LA VONNE LA UGH LIN, RHONDA—Band 1-4; French Club 1-4; Pit Band LA Y, MIKE LEM 1C K, BOB—Letter me ns Club; Jacket man; Football Mgr.; Basketball Mgr.; Track LESNIEWSKI, JOHN—German Club 1-4 (V-Pres. 3,4); Thespians 1-4; National Honor Society; Under the Syca¬ more Tree ; “Bye Bye Birdie ; Tom Jones ; Music Man ; Odd Couple ; My Fair Lady ; “ Wait Until Dark ; Drama Workshop at University of Georgia LETHCO, DEB LIN DEM ANN, KEN LINDERS, FRANK—Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Track 1,2; Boys Sportsmens Club I -4 LINDSEY, SHARYN—N-Teens 1,2; Home Ec. 3; En¬ semble 2,4 LITHERLAND, PHIL—Quill Scroll; Student Govern¬ ment Association 4; Latin Club 1,3; Bridge Club 4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Chess Club 3; Scout LOREN ZEN, WOLFGANG—Golf (lettered) 1; German Club 2; Wrestling 1 LUCHENE, LESLIE—Vice Chairman Student Government 4; Band 1-4; Art Club 4; Bridge Club 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award LUDWIG, KAREN LUDWIG, LYNN—Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens MAGI NOT, JERRY MARKHAM, PERRY—Band 1-4; German Club 1; Chess Club 4 MARSHALL, BECKY—Commercial Club 4; Art Club 4 MARTIN, MELODY—Girls Sportsmens Club 2; Band 1-4 MARTIN, PAT—Football 1-3; NEDT Winner 1,2; German Club 4 MASSEY, GARY—Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Baseball 1,2; Jr. Class President; Lettermens Club 3,4; All State Linebacker 4 MASTEY, NANCY MA YER, GUY MCCAMPBELL, ROGER—French Club 2-4 (V- Pres. 3); Football 1-3; Latin Club 1; NEDT Winner 1,2; Bridge Club 4 MCFADDEN, JANICE MEARS, CHUCK MIC AN, LOIS—Art Club 1-3; N-Teens 1-4; N-Teens Formal Queen 4 MICHAEL, TANYAEEA—no picture; Home Ec. 1-4; GAA 1-4 MILLER, MARILYN—National Honor Society; Spanish Club 1-4 (Treas. 3,4); N-Teens 12; Pep Club 2-4; FT A 4; Bridge Club 4 MINTON, LARRY MOORE, BILL—Transferred from Richmond High School 3; Letter man 4; Football 4 MOORE, BRAD—Baseball 1-3; Basketball 1-4; Football 1- 4; Lettermens Club 3,4; Named All Lake Suburban Con¬ ference End 4; 1970 All Calumet Area End; Mr. All Star of 1970 Basketball Homecoming MORALES, RALPH MORRIS, DIANNA—Chorus I; MPC2,4; Spanish Club 3 MORRIS, TRUDY — N-Teens 1,2; Thespian Society 2-4; (Sec. 3,4); My Fair Lady ; Bye Bye Birdie ; Tom Jones ; Music Man ; “How To Succeed . . . ; Quill Scroll; Quiver; Pot Pourri; Indiana University H. S. Theatre Insti¬ tute 2; I.S.U. Summer Honors Seminar Scholarship; Class Officer (Sec. 1,2) MOWERY, CINDY MUCHA, STEVE MULLINS, THERESE—N-Teens 1-3; Girls Sportsmans Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Home Ec. 3; Commercial Club 3,4 (Pres. 4); Bridge Club 4 MUNDO, MANUEL NEAL. RONALD NELSON, JANE—N-Teens 1-4; Pep Club 1; Commercial Club 4 NELSON, JENNY NEWNUM, GARY—French Club I NIEBLING, CAROL—Pep Club 2-4; N-Teens 1,2; French Club 2-4; National Honor Society; NEDT Award winner; Bridge Club 4 Seniors 149 NITZ, GINGER—MPC. 3,4 NORDYKE, CHET—Transferred from Morton Sr. High 4; no picture; German Club 4 NORRIS, MITZI — N-Teens 1,2; French Club 3; Pep Club J-4 (V-Pres. 3) (Pres. 4); Quiver; Pot Pourri; TV 4 O ' HA RE, BONNIE—Pep Club I; GA A 1-4; N-Teens 1-3; Girls Sportsmans Club I; Scout; I.U. Journalism Workshop 3; Pot Pourri OLENIK, SUSAN page 151 OXENREITER, KAREN—Pep Club 1-4; German Club 1- 3; MPC 2,3; GAA I; National Honor Society (Treas.); Quill Scroll; NEDT Winner; 1,2; Bridge Club 4; Forensic 2-4; Thespians 3,4; Music Man ; My Fair Lady ; How to Succeed . . Jr. Class V-President; Journalism Workshop at New Mxico University 3; Outstanding Student in Speech 2; VFW Voice of Democracy 2; Girl ' s State Alternate; Scout (Editor); Pot Pourri PARKER, NICK—Photographer 1-4; MPC; Scholarship to I.U. for Photography Workshop PA VELL, MILAN—Industrial Arts Club 1,2 PEA RISON, DONNA—Pep Club 1 PEARSON, SUE—Band 1-4; French Club 1-4; Forensics 3,4; NEDT Winner 2; Quill Scroll; Scout; Pit Band 3,4 PEREZ, DANIEL—Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Track 1,2; Student Gov ' t. Assoc. 4; Let ter me ns Club 2-4 PETERS, DEBBIE—Home Ec. Club; Lighting Crew PETERS, DONNA—Pep Club 1-4; Cheerleaders 1-3; Thespains 2-4; N-Teens 1,2 (Pres. 2); Majorette 4; “Bye Bye Birdie ; Music Man ; My Fair Lady ; How to Succeed ; MPC 1-3; Quiver; Pot Pourri; French Club 2,3; TV 2-4 PETERS, JOSEPH G.—Football 1; Sportsmans Club 1 PETYO, ANDREA—N-Teens 1,2; Band 3,4; Pep Club 2-4; Music Man ; My Fair Lady ; “ Wait Until Dark ; How to Succeed . . . PHELPS, SHERRIE PIERCE, VICKI—N-Teens 1-3; French Club 2,3; MPC 2,3; Pep Club 3,4 POISEL, KATHY—N-Teens I; Pep Club 2,3; French Club 2,3 POTTS, LINDA—Pep Club 2,3; Thespian Society 2-4 (Treas. 4); Under the Sycamore Tree ; Bye Bye Birdie ; How To Succeed . . . ; Music Man ; ,,My Fair Lady POWELL, LOIS POZEZAN AC, STEVE — Boy ' s Sportsmans Club 1-4 (Treas. I) (V-Pres. 2); (Pres. 3,4); Band Council; Band 1-4; Music Man ; My Fair Lady ; How to Succeed ; Thespians 3,4 POZYWIO, STAN—French Club 1-3; Boys Sportsmans Club 1-3; Art Club 3 PURCELL, BOB—French Club I; Boys Sportsmans Club 1,2 RADUENZ, DENNIS—Astronomy Club 3 (Treas.) RAINES, FRANCES—Transferred from Elk Grove High School 4; Spanish Club 4 RANGEL, JOHN RASTOVSKI, LORRAINE—MPC 3,4 (Sec. 4); Latin Club 2,3; Chorus 3 REDAR, RICHARD—Basketball 1; Cross-Country I; Chorus I RENT ROW, JEFF—Science and Ecology Club 4 REYNOLDS, RICH—Football 1; Representative for Student Council 4; Chairman of Audio Visual Committee 3; Spanish Club 1 RICH, CHRIS RICHARDSON, KEVIN—Science and Ecology Club 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Spanish Club 3,4; Bridge Club 4; NEDT Winner 2; Science Fair Gold Medal 2,3; Gyte Memorial Scholarship 2; Outstanding Student Awards in: World History 2; Chemistry 3; Spanish 2,3 RICHARDSON, MIKE—Basketball 1-4; Football 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Golf 1-4; Lettermens Club 2-4; Boys Sportsmans Club J-4 RIVICH, JIM—Football 1,2; Latin Club 1,2 ROBERTS, BERNADETTE—N-Teens 1-3; FT A 1-4; (Pres. 4); (Sec-Treas. 2,3); Thespians 3,4; Pep Club J-4; Band 1-4; Art Club 1,2; French Club 2-4; Bridge Club 4; Bye Bye Birdie ; Music Man ' ; My Fair Lady ; How to Succeed ROBERTS, GLENN—German Club 2,3; NEDT Awards 1,2; Bridge Club 4; National Honor Society; Gold Medal winner in Lake Central Science Fair 1,2; Gold Medal Winner in Regional Science Fair 2; Golf 2; Pit Band 2; Operation Catapult at Rose Polytechnic Institute 3; How to Succeed . . ROBERTS, PATRICIA—Band 1-4; N-Teens 1,3; French Club 1-4; FT A 1; Girls Sportsman Club 4; NEDT Winner 1.2 ROBINSON, MARY JO ROBINSON, PAM ROSE, VAL—GAA 1; Pep Club 1-3; N-Teens 2,3; Majorette 4; National Honor Society ROSINKO, MARK ROVIARO, ED RUDY, JANICE—(no picture) Transferred from Hammond High School 4 SARGENT, SARA—Pep Club 1-3; N-Teens 1-4; Girls Sportsmans Club 2; Quill Scroll; Scout; Pot Pourri SCHEIDT, JOANN — N-Teens 1-4; Pep Club 1-3; ‘7 Dare You 2,3; Commercial Club 1,2,4 SCHELFO, BARBARA — N-Teens 1,2; GAA . Pep Club 1,2; Home Ec. 1,2; Girls Sportsmans Club 1-3; Majorette 2- 4 SCHILLING. TIM 150 Seniors SCHILLING, TOM SCHNAITH. MARK— Wrestling 1-4; Golf 3,4; Spanish Club 1-4 (Pres. 4); NEDT Award 1,2; Commended on Nat ' I Merit Test; Presidents Physical Fitbess Award I; Marine Physical Fitness Award; College Scholarship from Rose Poly; Salutatorian SCHUBERT, DIANA—FT A I; NEDT Award I; Pep Club 2,3; Latin Club 1,2 (Sec. I); N-Teens 1-4; (Pres. 4); “How to Succeed . . News Bureau SCHUUAK, GEORGE—German Club 3; Sportsmans Club 3; Basketball I SCHWEITZER, DIANE—GAA 1-4 (Sec. 4); Science Club 3-4 (V-Pres.); FT A 3,4 (V-Pres. 4); N-Teens 1-3; MPC 1-3 SEBERGER. BARBARA—Pep Club I; Commercial Club 2,3; Home Ec. Club 1,2; Student Council 3; Bridge Club 4; L.C. Science Fair Gold Mdal 2,3; Gold Medal and Silver Medal Regional Sc ience Fair SEGALLY, PAM SENZIG, KENT—Lettermans Club 1,2; Boys Sportsmens Club 1,2; Cross-Country I, Track I -3; Football I SEPIOL, EUGENE—Spanish Club 1,2; TV Club 4 SHREWSBUR Y, DA V D—no picture SHECKLES, OMEGA—Pep Club I; N-Teens 2-4; Com¬ mercial Club 3,4; Girls Sportsman Club 2; no picture SIDWELL, DEBE—N-Teens 1,2; MPC 2; NEDT Award 2; Majorette 3,4; Quiver; Miss Sweetheart of 1970 Basketball Homecoming S KMA, KAREN—Home Ec. Club 1; Art Club 2; MPC. 2; Latin Club 3; German Club 4; NEDT Award 2 S MS, DA VE—“Music Man ; “Odd Couple My Fair Lady ; How to Succeed . . Thespians 3,4; National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; Scout; German Club 3,4; Out¬ standing TV Student 2; ISU Summer Honors Seminar 3; Debate 1-3; Boy’s State 3; Outstanding Teenager of America 4; Viewpoint 2-4; Summer Seminar Scholarship to ISU SIWINSKI, STEVE—Band 1-4; Sportsmans Club 2,3; Wrestling 1-4; Football 1-4; Track 2-4; Lettermens Club 2- 4; Jacket man 3,4 SJOERDSMA, DIANNE—N-Teens 1-3; Commercial Club 2-4; (Sec. 3); (Treas. 4) SJOERDSMA, PHYLLIS—N-Teens 4; Commercial Club 2- 4; (V-Pres. 3); Scout; Pot Pourri; Pep Club 1 SLAWSON, LUANNE—Band 1-4; Quiver; N-Teens 3; Girls Sportsmans Club 2; GAA I; Pep Club I SNOW, BARBARA JEAN—Transferred from E C. Roose¬ velt 2; Choir 2-4; Ensemble 3,4; N-Teens; How to Succeed SMITH, ALES IA SMITH, BILL—Basketball I-4 (Captain 4); Baseball 1-4; Student Council 2-4; Cross-Country 2-4 (Captain 3,4); Foot¬ ball 1; Lettermens Club 1-4 (Pres. 4); Jacket man 2-4; Spanish Club I; Boys Sportsmans Club I; 1970 Football Homecoming King SMITH, KA Y—N-Teens 1-3; Majorette 2,3 SMITH, LAURIE—Art Club 1-4 (Sec. 2 ) (Pres. 3) (Pres. 4); Thespian Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Quiver; Spanish 3,4; Bye Bye Birdie ; “Tom Jones”; Music Man ; “The Odd Couple”; My Fair Lady ; How to Succeed . . . SOLAN, STEVE—French Club 1-4; Lettermans Club 3,4; Art Club 1,2; Band 1-4; Senior Class V-President; Executive Board of Band 4; Gold Medal Science Fair 2,3; Boy’s State Alternate 3; Prom Co-Chairman 3; National Honor Society; Baseball Manager 2-4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Football Manager 4; Head Sports Manager 2-4; Letterman 2-4; Na¬ tional Honor Society (V-Pres.) SOLA YA, MICH A EL— Transferred 4 SOPCICH. GLADYS SPANIER, RAY SPECHT, CAROLYN—Home Ec. 1-3; N-Teens 1,2; Com¬ mercial Club 1,2; Pep Club 1 STEELE, JOYCE STINNETT, ROYCE—N-Teens 1 STOFFER, RICHARD ST RUBLE, DONNA—Pep Club 2-4; N-Teens 3,4; Scout ST RATTEN, KAREN—Home Ec. Club I SUMNER, RICHARD—German Club 2-4; Science and Ecology Club 1-4; My Fair Ixidy ; Bridge Club 4 SWANSON, KEVIN—Band 1-4 SWARTZ, DALE—Bon Fire Co-Chairman SZOT, VICKY—Transferred from E.C. Roosevelt I; Com¬ mercial Club 4 (Sec. 4) TATRO, KEVIN T El BEL, CHRIS—Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1,2 (Treas. 2); French Club 1-4; Quill Scroll (Treas.) Pit Band 2,3; How to Succeed ... Band 1-4 (Pres. 4); Executive Board of Band 4; Quiver; Pot Pourri TERMINI, KIM TERRY, JACK THOMPSON, JERRY—no picture; Chess Club (Treas. 4); German Club THONE, DAN—Boys Sportsmans Club 3; Bridge Club 4; German Club 4 TOMASCHEK, TOM—Boys Sportsman Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; Track 2,4; Spanish Club 2 TUCKER, DENISE—Band 1-4; N-Teens 1; Latin Club 2; MPC 1,4 VANES, RON VARDA, ANDY—Sportsmans Club 1-4 (Executive officer); Latin Club 2; German Club 3,4; Band 1-4; Bridge Club 4; Music Man ; Pit Band; Scholarship to St. Joseph VARGA, MIKE—Football 1-4; Honorable Mention All- State Football; All-Conference Back 4 Seniors 151 VAUGHN, JOYCE—Pep Club 1,2; GAA I; Home Ec. Club 1; Art Club 3; MPC 3,4 V DIMOS, JIM—FT A I; Spanish Club 2-4; (Pres. 3); (V- Pres. 4); French Club 3,4; National Honor Society; NEDT A ward 1,2 VOSS, BOB—Sportsmans Club 1,2; Director of Viewpoint 2-4 VOSS, SUE—Pep Club I; N-Teens J,2; Secretary 3,4; Quill Scroll; Citizenship Award 2; News Bureau; Pot Pourri WAGNER, MIKE WAGNER. RONALD—no picture; Boys Sportsmans Club 1 WALL, JERR Y—French Club 2; TV 3 WALLEN, BOB WALTERS, LINDA — Quiver; Pep Club 1,4; Latin Club 1,2; MPC 3; Pot Pourri; Ball State University Journalism Workshop WARSTLER, KATHY—Class Treasurer 2-4; NEDT Award 2; National Honor Society; Quill de Scroll; Bridge Club 4; Majorette 4; German Club 3,4; N-Teens 2; FT A 2; Scout WASSON, CATHY—N-Teens 2-4; Home Ec. Club 1,4; Commercial Club 4 WATSON, RAG IN A—N-Teens 1; Student Council 1; MPC 1,2; Commercial Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Girl ' s Basketball 1; GAA 1 WEBB, JACK—Basketball 1,2; Baseball I; Honor Society; NEDT Award 1; BSCS Biology Award 2; Operation Ca¬ tapult at Rose Polytechnic Institute; William O. Klaus Honorary Scholarship to Rose Poly WEBER, CHERYL—FT A 1; MPC 2; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club (Sec. 3,4); Quill Scroll; National Honor So¬ ciety, Pot Pourri; News Bureau; Outstanding Spanish Student 3; Art Club 1 WEEKS, DA N—Industrial Education Club WEST, KEVIN—Wrestling 1,2; German Club 2-4; “Music Man ; “How to Succeed . . Bridge Club 4 WHITE, CLARK WHITTEN, BEN—Football 1; Boy ' s Sportsmans Club 2; Astronomy 2 WILBERT, DA VE WILLIAMS, DARLENE WILLIAMS, MIKE WILSON, JOYCE—N-Teens 1,2; Majorette 3,4; “Music Man ; Art Club 1,2 WINIKI, KATHY—Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club I-3; N-Teens 1-3; Girls State Delegate 3; National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; Carnival Chairman; Scout; Salutatorian WINTERHALER, CATHY—N-Teens I-4; (V-Pres. 2); Pot Pourri; Quill Scroll; Pep Club 1; Scout WOOD, S S E — N-Teens 1-4; Student Government Associ¬ ation (Ch. of the House) 4; Majorette 2-4 WOOLET, GEORGE YABLONOWSKL DEB BY—Art Club 1; Spanish Club 4; FT A 3 Y AN KEY, DEBE— Bye Bye Birdie ; “Tom Jones ; “Music Man ; My Fair Lady ; “Wait Until Dark ; Thespians Society 3,4; N-Teens 1; Georgia Workshop Schol¬ arship; Campus Life 3,4 YOUNG, MARY—Home Ec. Club 1; MPC3,4 YOUNGBLUT, STEVE—Sportsmans Club 2-4; (Sec. 3,4); German Club 4; Band 1-4 152 Seniors Seniors This year ' s junior class officers; Kim Hoffman, vice- er; and Kevin Fox, president, led the juniors in an exciting president; Deb Stanger, secretary; Ann Hovermale, treasur- year. Most of the money used for the prom is made this year. Juniors enter into an exciting year The Class of 1972 was given many responsibilities during their third year at Lake Central. With the assistance of class advisors, Mr. Hensley and Mr. Bernthal, the juniors reached success in their efforts. They captured third place ratings for their floats at both football and basketball Homecomings. Guiding the juniors were Kevin Fox, president; Kim Hoffman, vice-president; Deb Stanger, secretary; and Ann Hovermale, treasurer. They conferred with numerous com¬ mittee chairmen and their sponsors on subjects concerning the class of ’72 and their future activities. Three varieties of ring styles were offered to the Lake juniors; square, round domed and round recessed. Anticipa¬ tion increased because ring delivery was delayed for two months due to a strike at the factory. Coke Bar chairman Suzanne Girman and Ron Welte or¬ ganized work schedules for willing juniors to serve in the coke bar through the lunch hours at basketball games and during other school functions. They were also in charge of inventory, ordering supplies and keeping financial records for this major junior money-maker which finances the prom. “Paris Beneath the Stars” was selected as the theme of the 1971 Junior-Senior Prom. Sue Teibel and Kim Hoffman were co-chairmen for this gala event scheduled for May 15. They worked with individual committees and their chairmen to insure unified decorations in the fieldhouse and foyer for the annual junior-presented formal dance in the LC Fieldhouse. Sponsors, Mr. Hensley and Mr. Bernthal, managed to work out all the problems to produce a successful 1971 Prom. 154 Centralites Richard Adams Wayne Adams Tim Ahlers Thomas Alexander Dain A llande Arnie Andrews Carey Atwood Boh Babcock Mark Baker Tom Baker Thomas Ban is Suzette Banner Connie Bays Frank Bednarz Glenda Berg Janie Bihich Chris Biedron Linda Birlson Donna Bridge Rosie Burbage Everett Burke John Burt Phylis Butler Irma Cantu Lissa Cearing Becky Chance Rick Childress Carron Chittum Jack Clark Carla Collins _ Paulette Gann, Mark Miller and Margie Miller add their opinions in an impromptu discussion during homeroom. Kevin Connor Cindy Cooke Rick Cooke Perry Cooper Tim Cop page Mary Cordes Cathy Cox Rick Crip pen Marv Crook Jewel Cummins Cent rat ins 155 Junior Class rings finally arrive During the beginning of the year the juniors wait impatiently to receive their class rings ordered the previous spring. Mike Edwards Phyl Fanolla John Fassoth Lilly Fassoth Rick Ferguson Suzee Fifleld Melody Fischer Barry Fox Kevin Fox Jodi Czech Lori Davey Debbie Decker Linda Degnan Frank Deluca Dan Dennison Bonnie Dewes Don DeWitt Synde Dixon Bob Dorrance Daphne Douglas Jill Dub Denise Duda Johanna Dulik Karen Dumb sky Sally Dumbsky Tom Duncan Doug Edwards Paulette Gann Dan Garner Gwendolyn Gas tin el Maxine Gerlach Bob Giallombardo Patty Gibbs Suzanne Girman Debbie Gora Gail Granback Eunice Greer 156 Centralite.s Andy Gruttadauro Pam Grzych Eric Gutridge Raymond Haager Mike Harper Candi Haluska Greg Hansen Jerry Hansen Linda Harbin Sue Harrison Jim Havschild Glen Heacock Donna Hegedus Doug Held Herb Helderman Curt Humpfer Larry Hurley Kerry Jensen Bob Jerred Danny Johnson Dave Johnson Gene Johnson Karen J ohnson Debbie Jones Dave Jones Barb Kalbac seems amused by an expression Ronnie Hughes relates during a discussion in their English Class. Mary Hill Rick Hocott Dennis Hoernig Madonna Hoernig Janette Hoffman Kim Hoffman Mike Hogan Susan Ho timer Paul Horgash Ann Hover male Mark How art h Betsy Hrunek Madelyn Hubal Dan Huber Ronnie Hughes Preparation begins for prom in May Roy Jones Rhonda Justice Barbara Kalbac Dan Kanelopoulos Cathy Kaploop Jenifer Kasper Jil Kasper Galye Karnafee Vernice Kearchner Jerry Keilman Kevin Keilman Bernie Kellar Kit Keller Judy Kiel Judy Kilduski Chris Koepl Marlene Kool Cherlyn Kopernik Jon Known Mary Kryzanowski Cindy Kunz Glen La Mantia Dean Larson Rita Laskey Pappy LeVine Junior Senate Members contribute ideas and enthusiasm to Richardson, Phyl Fanolla, Terry Nigh, Chris Spragia, Rick the Student Government Association. Senate Members from Ferguson and Jil Kasper, the class of ' 72 are; Pappy LeVine, Jen Kasper, Kim 158 Centra I ilex Diana Lewis Laura Lecea Phillip Lindermann Diana Lindsey Paul Limbach Pauline Lowry John Luchene Randy Lukasik Sandra Lycan Bill Mackey Linda Manny Paul Mantel Randy Lukasik and Paul Mantel throw ideas at other members of their English class in an active discussion. Mark Markovich Michael Masterson Carole Mastey Pat Mathews Jeff Matson Richard May Mike Me Colly Dehhy McCraw Marcia McCulloch Miki McFarland Debbie Me Mill Laura McPhillips Michael Mecklenburg Dana Meenan Nancy Meinert Steve Melcher Brenda Merrill Jeff Metros Anna Miller Karen Miller Margie Miller Mark Miller Betsy Mills Jim Mohoi Debra Montgomery Ramona Montgomery Cheryl Moore Dennis Mullins Greg Murzyn Evelyn New bolds Centralites 159 New activities keep Junior Class busy Joe Newhouser George Niebling Karen Nietzel Terry Nigh Laura Nuccio Dave Oliver Carl O ' Rear John Osman A rule Parker April Parlor Sharon Patterson Joseph Pearey Shirley Richards Kim Richardson Flo Ruiz Annette Russell Doug Sampson Patricia Satterfield George Pettigrew Linda Pinerski Cheri Potts Betty Pruitt Ted Pu fahl Dehhie Qualkinhush Gay la Rostov ski Nancy Redar Bev Reiplinger Tim Rich Charles Schell Sandy Schimmel Cathy Schneider Paula Schuljak Mike Schulte Marian Schutz Rich Schutz Dean Scott Pauline Scott Marty Settle Joe Shaughnessy Darlene Shipley Dehhie Shotts Kathy Sims Tom Sims 160 Ccntralitcs Dan Sjoerdsma Rhonda Slaw son Larry Smith Sandy Smith Dennis Snearly Chris Spragia Lea Stamos Deb St anger Leslie Staffer Jan Stolarz Alan Storm Charles Str ader Bob Stromberger Pete Svast Deana Sweet Dallas Swift Barry Swisher Sue Tiebel Bill Thune Patti Vansco Lynn Velasquez Jan Vickers Ed Vidimos Geri Wagner Gloria Wagner Susan Wagner Sandy Walters Lester Ward Margo Wells Ti Rick Wells 3 Ronald Welte o Ron Whitney Jack Whitted Terri Williams Rob Winebrenner Joan Winkler Bill Winter haler Kathi Wood William Wood Kathy Wright Bev Young Rick Zahler Jo Ann Zatorski Maxine Gerlach enjoys the Christmas spirit as she sits on the lap of a junior Santa Claus, Gary Cooper. Centro tiles 161 Industrious Sophs snare class honors Sophomores returned to Lake Central with confidence and familiarity with the school and the action within. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Randy Fenters and Mr. Dave Vignocchi, the Class of ’73 became involved in many activities at Lake Central. By accumulating several awards, sophomores gained honor. Their float, “L. C. Completes a Victory , took first place in the Homecoming Parade competition. They were also awarded a Spirit Stick for the best decorated Homecoming hall. Randy Smith, President, accepted the first annual Christmas hall prize on behalf of his class. In the Basketball Homecoming festivities, the sophomores gained another Spirit Stick for their hall decorations. Their mini¬ float also received top honors. Sophomores chose long-sleeved, royal blue pullovers as their class sweaters. A multi-colored Indian head on the right shoulder and the “73 numerals on the sleeve completed the class symbols. The sweaters arrived in January. Leading the Class of 1973 were Randy Smith, president; Anne Koremenos, vice-president; Carol Nagy, secretary; and Kathy Kelly, treasurer. They worked with the class directors to keep the sophomores an active segment of LCHS. In March, sophomores placed orders for their class rings which will arrive early in the fall. Coke Bar chairmen were selected to have the refreshment stand functioning during summer school and ready for September. ¥ « Nancy Adams fWk Les Adler Tim Alkire Geraldine Ambroski Joel Andre Marie Andrews Debbie Armstrong Patti Atwood Pam Babbitt Fred Badalli Diane Baker Sue Bakker Sophomores Senate members Jim Hawk, Dave Gerlach, Renee LaMantia, Debbie Creviston, Angela Dahl, Deb Hesher, Mark Smith and Tim Senzig represent their class, helping the Student Government Association lead the student body in varied activities. 162 Cent rali tes Dan Campbell Debbie Carr Kerry Campbell Nancy Cash Steve Chadwick Janis Chapell Joanne Banner Tim Bannon Paula Barehead Dan Beamer Patsy Beeler Michelle Behary Debbie Beicher Alex Benedict Jeannine Berckhemer Steve Berglund Nancy Bert in Gary Bickham Tom Biederstadt Dave Biel ski John Bill Art Biro Belinda Bj el land Cheryl Blaho Debra Blasky John Blaylock Mary Lou Bober Edward Boecher ( indi Boiler Allan Bomersback Russell Bonham Cecilia Bonner Gary Booker Dave Boucher Ron Bougher Marsha Bratton Pat Bright well Kathy Britton Jeff Brookes Glenn Brown Linda Brozas Candy Buche Mike Buchler Les Buikema James Burt Linda Buwa Glover Camp Sophomore class sponsors, Mr. Fenters and Mr. Vignocchi discuss sophomore events as they admire awards won this year. Pam Charters Erika Chavis Sandy Chur ilia New Sweater styles are set by Sophs’ Stewart Clark Tia Clark Robin Clever Tim Cole Maxine Comer Robert Comer Steve DeMory Gail Detzinger Alex Devine Bill Devine Debi Dick man Jeff Doe ll %%+k Craig Conaway John Consier Gary Cooper Jack Cooper John Cooper Sharon Cooper Greg Cox Scott Cramer Debbie Greviston Ron Croner Linda Csikos Joy Culver Chuck Cummim Scott Cummins Debbie Curtis Dave Czech Angela Dahl Jerry Davis Melody Davis Dave Decker Charlotte DeMik David Domsic Mike Duncan Deb Eberly Mark Echterling Tony Eddy Dennis Eggers Dan Ekholm Cynthia Elston Linda Ernst Laine Etheridge Gene Evans Nancy Evans Debbie Farrenkopf Tina Felton Rose Anne Fenton Karla Flowers Karen Frey Greg Fuhriman Judy Fuss Judy Gallett Paul Gallett 164 Centralites Enjoying themselves as they display their newly acquired sophomore class sweaters are Sue Weber and Linda Weber. Raymond Gard Vickie Garrett Cheryl Gariepy Sandi Gatlin Debbie Gay da Dave Gerlach Claudette Gibson John Gibson Angela Glandien Donna Gotchy Guy Govert Rich Govert Sheila Govert Lynn Grady Bill Gram bo James Gray Kevin Gray Cheri Greene Joseph Grzych Jeff Gullickson Connie Gustafson Doug Hass Kim Hall Roger Hall Paul Haralovich Heidi Harmon Jan Harrison Mark Harwood Char Hasselbring Jim Hawk Paul Hayes Kathy Hazelgrove Carolyn Hearne Seth Hennesse Debbie Hesher Barbara Hess Lisa Hess Chris Hi lb rich Jean Hilbrich Jane Hinojosa Mike Hocott Sharon Hoernig Scott Hoffman Tim Holler an Diana Holzhauer Shelley Homner Bonnie Hoover Robert Huckeba Jerry Hughes Ray Hughes Cent rati tvs 165 Sophs win Spirit Stick for best hall Debbie Hulpa Jerry Hummel Rosie Iddings Joan Immerfall Glenn Jackson Diana Janda Annette Jansen Jeff Jemberg Bob Jerzyk Janet Johnsen Barbara Johnson Karen Johnson Ron Johnson Deb Jones Holly Jorgensen Carolyn Justice Rosemary Kaiser Bill Kalbac Dave Kaloostian Veronica Kamer John Kapelinski Mike Kapitan John Kegley Kathy Kelley Jim Kidd Garry Kirk Bill Klahn Dale Klingaman Mitch Knight Robin Knopf Ross Koenigsman Anne Koremenos Phil Krajewski John Krizanek Mary Krol Michael Kuhn Patty Kuhn Louis Kuntarich Carol Lager Debra Laich Dennis Lail Mary Laird Renee La Monti a Dave LaMar Lex Larkin Lorraine Latia Dale Lay 166 CcntraHtcs Sophomores Jim Poisel, lleen Sikma and George Purcell study quietly in the library in a rush to finish Monday homework. Sue Maciejack Judy Magdziarz Penny Maier Kathy Manes Glen Manny Karen Markiewicz Cheryl Martin Denise Marvel Harriet Matson Bernard Matthews Victor Mayfield Dale McCouley Jeffrey McClellan Victor McCoy Rocko Melchern Marlene Miklik Gary Miller Janie Montgomery Gilbert Morales Dave Morris Dave Morrow Debbie Mowery Carol Nagy Kathy Nagy Kathy Nelson John Neyhart Teresa Norman Connie Norris Bonnie O ' Dea Kevin Ogden Harold O ' Hare Tom O ' Leary Mark Or ban Terry Orr Wanda Oxley Renee Ozhanics Roman Palomo Randy Parker Gary Parks Debbie Pasternak Diann Pause Mike Pavell Patti Lay Norma Lethco Marjorie Le Vine Ron Lewis Dennis Lohse Sharon Lombardo Connie Long David Lopez Ray Luketich Cindy Lush Linda Lush Rick Lynch Sophomore officers are Anne Koremenos, vice-president; Carol Nagy, secretary; Kathy Kelly, treasurer; and Randy Smith, president . Central ilex 167 Mike Pavlik David Pearey Pam Peeples George Peters Mike Peters Cindy Peterson Jeff Petyo Marjorie Phelps Randy Phelps Jim Phillips Pamela Phillips Walter Phillips Steve Planeto Jim Poisel Pam Postema Rodney Potts Elaine Pozezanac James Primm George Purcell Richard QuaiJ ' e Pam Quinn Gary Raduenz Linda Reder Ron Reeder Diane Renfrow Wesley Reynolds Teri Ricketts Mike Riecken David Rietmann Debbie Rines Mary Ritchie Debbie Rivich Renita Roberts Barbara Roberts George Robertson Mike Robinson Amy Rosinko David Rose Paula Rowe John Ruiz Ranee Russell John Sarbon Linda Sarros Robert Satterfield Sue Saulsgiver Joe Schieve Donna Schelfo John Schelfo Ann Schilling Bill Skinner Sue Slaw son Barbara Smith Randall Smith 168 Central ill ' s Class of’73 shows memorable spirit Larry Smith Mark Smith Pam Smith Patti Smith Terry Smith Ken Sorrels Debbie Sparks Jan Stasek Mike Staff Kim Stimson Margo Stoyakovich Denise Straiten Lynn Strosky Neva Stynski Cindy Swisher Terry Taylor Kay Termini Ruth Thone Rick Todd Mike Tomaschek Diane Troup Rick Turpin Wanda Van Asdall The a Vicari Garry Volk Larry Volk Chris Voyak Dale Wagner Van Wall Gerri Walsh Jill Walters Greg Walz Linda Warzyniak Bob Waterstrat Linda Weber Sue Weber Diane Wells Robert White Sheila Whitsell John Wiening Jan Wilkerson Jill Wilkerson Carolyn Williams Sherri Witmer Karen Witter Judy Wolf Deb Wont or ski Richard Wontorsk i Alan Wyland Myrtle Wymer Ken Wynn Tim Yablonowski Jeanne Yadron Cindi Yakimow Don Yaus Phil Young Central ites 169 Freshman Senate members Sharon Wears, Donna Creviston, through their leadership and encouragement, helped to get Diane Monnett, Tom Burish, Lisa Spragia and Rick Eberly, the new LCHS’ers participating in activities. Freshman initiation begins with pins Freshman Centralites choose Marty Hansen, president; Becky Lancaster, vice-president; Kristen Douglas, secretary; and Steve Stecyk, treasurer as their class officers. Miss Linda Espey and Mr. Larry Eyre served as class sponsors. Then Mrs. Pam Miller replaced Mr. Eyre when he left for military service second semester. The Class of ’74 sold red and white carnation corsages as a money-making project for Valentine’s Day. The freshman enjoyed a skating party at the Kahler gym as a social event one evening during January. Frosh girls played in the tradi¬ tional freshman vs sophomore girls basketball game and lost to the class of ’73 by a score of 21 -13. These young Centralites formed their own pep blocks for the tournaments the frosh Indians played in. Under the direction of the ' 74 cheerleaders and Mrs. Miller, “Winning Fever was demonstrated to their basketball team. George Adams Terry Adams John Adkisson Barry Adler Rich Ahlers Ray Alexander Nancy Anderson David Angulo Dale Arndt Lisa Spragia, a freshman has a look of anguish as Dottie Bodnar, a Senior, enjoys initiating her. Bernie Austgen Susan Austgen Carrie Babcock Renee Baikey Jeff Baker John Baker Pam Bakker Sally Bakker Jay Balcerak Marcia Baranowski Theresa Bar sic Patricia Bartolac Mark Bates Pat Bathurst Gary Beil Mike Berg Nan Bertin Wane Be shell Laurie Betz Tom Birlson Joe Blagg Darlene Blanchard Mark Blaylock Steven Bodnar Sponsors of the freshmen class. Miss Espey and Mr. Eyre remember the pins worn by their unlucky freshmen. Barbara Bohney Bonnie Bohney Mike Boyd Mark Burgard Tom Burish Penny Boyer Sue Brassea Joe Brexa Nancy Bridge Don Brill Susie Brinkley Edward Britton Kathy Britton Bruce Brown Mark Brown Mike Brown Pat Buchler Linda Buck man Cynthia Buchmeir Cheryl Burgard Cathy Burke Gerald Burke Pat Burriss Linda Calloway Ed Cannon Mike Carney Martha Casaiez Wendy Gasson Jeff Chandler Rodney Cliver Cent ml iti’ 171 Charlotte Cogdill Dolphus Coll Pat Conery Michael Connor Sandy Cooke Charles Coram Michael Coram Sandy Cordes Eric Court right Patti Cox Scarlett Cozart Bernadette Crawford Cookie Credille Donna Creviston Donna Crinder Randy Csikos Karen Davis Kitty Decker Lori Deg nan William Dereski Pete Doj ' fin Karen Dolniak Judy Dorris Kristen Douglas 1st row—Barbara Duda, Ron Duszynaski. Connie Eaton, Rick Eberly, Hal Elliott, Marilyn Es¬ tep, Gail Estes, Rick Fagen, Bob Fane . 2nd row—Mike Fanola, Joe Fassoth, Martin Ferestad, Janet Fitzgerald. Kathy Foley, Terry Fox, Gail French, Chuck Gariepy, Mike Gaya. 3rd row — Duane Gerlach, George G ia I lom¬ bard o, Beth Gil vert, Dave Glar- coff, Mike Goodale, Dennis Gor¬ don, Donna Gotchy. George Govert. Kurt Govert. 4th row — Lyle Govert, Nina Graham, Michele Grimmer, Linda Grupka, Dave Guzzo, Mike Haas, Royce Hamende , Charlene Hamilton. Dwayne Hammers Debby Hammond Marty Hansen Patricia Hardin Randy Harmon Terry Harper Twilla Harris Sandy Harvey Richard Hasselbring John Hawk Nancy Heacock Margie Helder man Francis Hernandez Cris Hewlett Debbie Hi lb rich Mike Hill Ezequiel Hinojosa Ruben Hinojosa 172 C ' cnlralitcs Frosh girls vs Soph girls in basketball Janice Hoffman Tim H off an John Horner Donna Jeda Bruce Jensen Boh Jerred Linda Howard Larry Hu her Tim Huffman Betty Johnson Jack Johnson Vickie Johnson Scott Hughes Richard Hummel Peggy Ingram Kathy Jahlonski Kevin Jackson Cheryl James c Michael Jordan Joe Justice Margaret Kammer 1st row—Barry Kennedy, Fred Kidd, Marie Kiel, Katherine Kin - nard, Jerry Kisela, Tim Knight, Larry Kohak, Kathy Koepl, Paul KooL 2nd row—Edward Koper - nik, Janice Kras, Jeff Kristoff Lyn Krupa, Ken Kuhn, Andrew Kuiper, Deghin Kuntz, Nancy Laird, Cheri Lambert. 3rd row — Dan Lamprecht, Jane Lamprecht, Becky Lancaster, Ray Lanier, Patti Lay, Cheryl Lienkey, Charles Lentowich, Denise Les- niewski. Bill Lessner. 4th row — Trevor Lit her land, Gail Ludwig, Don Lukes, Rocky Lushbaugh, Cindy Lutgen, Bill Lynch, Tony Machen, Debbie Madison, Mike Madison. Mary Maginot Michelle Mangold Denise Markovich , Bridget Martin Kathy Martin Mike Martin Penny Martin Paul Masters Donna Matoy Brad Matthews Jeff Mauch Chuck McCaybell ' v � Ceil trail tvs 173 Cindy McClellan Dawn McGrow Russell McCulloch Jl Genny McDonald Gilbert McGill Noreen McKay Sandy McKeny Steve McKown Sharon Mears Dolly Meenan Kathy Melcher Frank Melcic Tim Merrifield Linda Merrill Lis bet h Mican Janice Mickey Jim Miles Allan Miller New activities create new attitudes Gayle Miller Paul Miller Laura Miene Beverly Mills Randy Minyard Dave Mitchuson Irene Moellen Dianne Monnett Duke Morales Jamie Mulcahey Robert Murzyn Diana Nahra Ray Nease Raymond New bolds Kim Noland Jeff Nuss William Oestreich Ruth Olson 1st row—Susan Olson, Tina Ot- ton, Lynn Parish, Sue Parker, Penny Pause, Joe Pavell, Janice Peacock, Richard Pear, Sandy Pear. 2nd row—Tim Pearson, Cynthia Peek, David Perrings, Lori Peters, Craig Phelps, Randy Phelps, Gene Phillips, Loretta Phillips, Lisa Poi. 3rd row — Melanie Potts, Ruben Ramirez, Linda Ramsey, Art Rangel, Michael Rastovski, April Rede- penning, Roger Reed, Daniel Ribrentrop, Delbert Richenhoe- J ' er. 4th row—Frank Richwalski, Mike Rines , Janice Roberts, Jonelle Roberts, Robert Rogers, Helen Rovekamp, David Ruder, Rodney Ruryon, Michele Russell. 174 Cent rat ites Freshmen begin the year by selecting officers. Leading the freshmen class; Kristen Douglas, secretary; Steve Stecyk, treasurer; Marty Hanson, president; and Becky Lancaster, vice-president were chosen for its officers. Debra Sandefor Barbara Sarros Susan Schau Peggy Schilling Sharon Schindley Richard Schmitz Rita Schuljak Marcie Sc hulte James Scott Kelly Seliger Maureen Shaughnessy Mary Shingler Maxine Shipley Nancy Shook Connie Siedelman Marcia Sjoerdsma Gail Skaggs Gerry Skaggs Freshman maintained their academic standing as they con¬ tinued studying throughout the entire year. Mark Skaggs Nancy Skaggs Roxanne Skinner Peggy Slawson Darlene Smith Debbie Smith Debra Smith Sherry Smith Cent ralites 175 Frosh earn money with candle sales Susie Smitak Vikki Snyder Michael Solner Diane Spivak Dorn Spragia Lisa Spragia John Stacy Steve Stecyk Debbie Storm Ricky Storm Kim Stout Donna Strosky Concentrating intensely, Kathy Kinard, a freshman, tries desperately to complete an English test. Adding money to their treasury, freshman participate in a candle sale, with a usual display of enthusiasm. Sherry Sullivan Paula Sumner Dawn Swisher Mark Svellecich Gayle Swift Lisa Tarrants Terrie Tate Ricky Terhorst Bill Tharp Danny Thiel Joe Thiel Debbie Thomas George Thomas Joyce Thomas Steve Thorn ley 176 Centralites Paulette Tippy Jo Ann Tribble Janice Try an Dianne Turner Tim Turpin John Valesano Katherine Varda Karol Voss Pam Wagner Robert Wagner Market a Wakefield William Walker Ken Wars tier - f .JjP J° e Waterstrat 4 -s K David Walts M t Mrs. Miller replaced Mr. Eyre as a freshman class sponsor w hen it was necessary for him to leave for military service. Freshman students seem quite involved with their studies as they work on homework during class. John Weber Vicki Whit ham George Whit ted ! Steve Whittemore Jane Winkler Margie Wolf Debbie Wood Debbie Wood Kathy Woods Jean Wyd in ski Roger Wynn John Yadron Bruce Young Kenneth Young Mark Young Sharon Young Tonnie Younker Ira Zimmer Debbie Zorich Becky Zyp Centralitcs 177 178 Commerce Commerce Commerce was a link between the community and Lake Central. Businesses purchased advertisements in LC Publica¬ tions, football and play programs and contributed merchan¬ dise for the WCAE Auction. Lake students patronized local merchants and worked as part-time employees for area es¬ tablishments. Centralites needs were available at many local businesses. Books, clothes, food, typewriters, gasoline, banking service, cars and insurance were provided by area stores. Expert per¬ sonnel readily help LC students with shopping information. LCHS ' ers found nearby establishments an essential part of their leisure hours. They met at hamburger restaurants, ice cream shops and pizza places for refreshment and relaxation after bowling, going to a movie or playing miniature golf. Florists, hair grooming specialists and apparel stores assured Centralites of fashionable appearance for special events. Commerce provided innumerable goods, services and memories of this tie with the community. Commerce 179 JACK KALUF fi ALU R (amimtei DRY WALL CO. COMPLETE INSTALLATION asioC WALLBOARD FINISHING 8658620 Gilliam’s Standard Station Gilliam’s Standard Service located at the southeast corner of US 30 and 41 in Schererville gives you quick service 24 hours a day. We carry a full line of Standard products of oil, tires, batteries and many other accessories. Try our modern starting unit to start your car when it refuses to start. We also have an experienced mechanic on duty to meet your ser¬ vicing needs. There is ample parking and all types of truck fuel. Stop in and let us willingly serve you. Kaluf Dry Wall is conveniently located in Schererville to serve yon in the best possible way. Kaluf Dry Wall Tired of looking at those same four walls? Want to remodel that drab room into a new beautiful guest room? How about a rumpus room for your party? It won’t take much to redesign it to your dream room. Just phone Kalut Dry Wall and we’ll provide for your decorating or plastering needs. Installation, taping, finishing, and full float are also available with Kaluf Dry Wall. You will find us ready to as¬ sist you in every way we can. We’re located on US 41 in Schererville; or phone: 865-8620, and we will be there to give you our help. For your automotive needs consult Gilliam’s Standard Ser¬ vice Station located in Schereville. 180 Commerce Danny Zorich illustrates one of the good policies of Grimmer s Service Station, efficient service and courtesy. Pleasant View Dairy The Pleasant View Dairy Corporation is one of the leading suppliers of dairy products for the Calumet area. Although they supply only milk to many of the area schools, to their customers they supply many other dairy products. They carry milk, cheese, butter, cream, eggs, cottage cheese, but¬ termilk and a convenient service of delivering orange juice to satisfied customers. They are located at 2625 Highway Avenue in Highland. _MtHCA Hmt NATIONAL � A. WK _ WIIHWT The Mercantile National Bank located on Ridge Road in Griffith offers you complete hanking facilities. Grimmer’s Service Station For fast starts and quick thorough service it’s Grimmer’s Service Station located Va mile west of US 30 and 41, Schererville. We specialize in serving you with premium products to keep your car running in any type weather. Our services include a 24 hour wrecker service, and a 25c car wash. Stop in at our station for speedy services, or phone: 865-2161 for our expert advice and service on all your mo¬ toring problems. D. Lail, B. O ' Hare, P. Peeples, S. Fifield and J. Kroupa agree that Pleasant View is the “ moost ” delicious around. Mercantile National Bank The five banks and offices of the Mercantile National system offers convenient services for Lake Central students. The savings, loan, check cashing and other efficient depart¬ ments are readily available to students and parents. Stop by Mercantile National ' s newest at 200 West Ridge Road in Griffith, Indiana and allow our expertly trained personnel to help you with every one of your own banking problems or needs. Commerce 181 St. John Elevator Dc Young Brother’s St. John Elevator is the leading sup¬ plier 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 ser¬ vices provided by the St. John Elevator. Their friendly reli¬ able service helps the residents of the area find the products they need quickly. You can rely on De Young Brother’s St. John Elevator. Telephone 365-8621 or stop by to see us on Theilen Street in St. John for dependable, experienced ser¬ vice. Larry Sills and Mark Echterling escort a walking bag of feed (Debe Chalos) from the St. John Elevator. Jordan 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 Schereville. We are ready and happy to handle all your personal needs, commercial purposes or business opportunities. Don ' t hesi¬ tate to stop and make a worthwhile investment for the hap¬ piness, comfort and future of your family, or for a wise business investment. Be sure to call: 322-5200 and we’ll be pleased to help. Mr. Jordan explains the new improved real estate forms to his secretaries, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. McColly. 182 Commence Indian Boosters Plaza Motel Justak Son ' s Contraction Co. U.S. 30 Schererville, Indiana 2336 Schrage Avenue Whiting, Indiana Schoop Hamburgers Dr. John C. Homer Ridge Road Munster, Indiana 2927 Jewett Street Highland, Indiana Johann ' s Bowling Supply Mrs. Foster ' s Restaurant 6942 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana 1 I I Main St. Crown Point Home Cooked Specials Daily Sue ' s Bridal House 143rd Avenue Cedar Lake, Indiana Werth Furniture Rts. 30 and 41 Schererville, Indiana Van Prooyen Paints Kinney Shoes 2639 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Main Street, Griffith Woodmar Shopping Center Anton ' s Restaurant Ben Franklin Store 7981 Calumet Ave. Calumet Shopping Center 2829 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Commence 183 Highland Cah takes all kinds of people all kinds of places in all kinds of ways. Jaci Kroupa. Maie Lail, Bonnie O ' Hare and Sue Fifield prove that Highland Cah Company is always ready to serve the Lake Central community. 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 programs in the community. We ' re located at the intersection of U.S. 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 to give us a call. Our number is 838-7000, and well be ready to be of service to you and your individual transportation needs. 184 Commence Stan ' s Body Shop located on U S. 41 in St. John is a con¬ venient and efficient place to have your car body repaired. Stan’s Body Shop Stan ' s Body Shop, located on U.S. 41 in St. John, provides service with expert refinishing on all makes and models of cars. Our quick and efficient road service team is ready to roll when an accident occurs. Is the finish on your car rusty and rough? Stan ' s expert team of painters and rebuilders can soon have your car looking like new. Phone: 365-8181. Romer’s Barber Shop For that personalized service why not come to George Romer’s Barber Shop? He specializes in haircuts, shampoos and shaves, or even scalp treatments. Installed in Romer’s Barber Shop are the newest conveniences for the customer. Come in to the friendly atmosphere at George Romer’s, 212 Joliet Street in Dyer. No appointment is necessary to receive a stylish haircut. George Romer cuts anyones hair who comes into his shop, even a frightened Womens Lib advocate (Kathy Manes). Jon Hook displays one of the many items available at the Schererville Hardware and Feed. Schererville Hdw. and Feed Efficiency and accuracy are important in the hardware business as shown a the Schererville Hardware and Feed Store. We make sure we can meet your every hardware or houseware needs. Available are many supplies for the farmer or Brouse through our garden and tool selection. We ' re located on Joliet Street in Schererville or phone: 322-4761. We would be glad to serve you. Commence 185 Connie Norris takes advantage of the helpful policy of Modern Heating and Cooling by getting a free ride. Modern Heating and Cooling When cold weather is too much for your furnace or when the summer heat is too much for you, come to Modern Heating and Cooling at 141 East Joliet Street in Schererville. We carry four brand name heating and cooling systems, including combined central heating and cooling systems. We also carry extra parts to replace any that have broken for all brand name systems whether we installed the system or not. Phone us at 322-4649. Schererville Lumber Schererville Lumber and Supply, conveniently located on U.S. 30 in Schererville, will be sure to have all your building needs. Their excellent service includes free delivery for all lumber orders. For any tools or garden supplies, be sure to stop at Schererville Lumber and Supply, where you ' ll find whatever you may need or phone 865-1022. They will help you in any way possible. LuAnn Robinson checks out some of the Modern Kitchen utensils at the Schererville Lumber Company on U.S. 30. Schillings Service For the traveler, trucker or local resident in need of au¬ tomobile services. Schilling Service is the place that will help you the most. We feature Mobile Oil Products in our modern and newly equipped auto service department where our ex¬ perienced attendants use their best efforts to please. We’re located on U.S. 41 in St. John. Stop in and see us whenever you’re passing by. Larry Sills inspects Jim Lambert ' s window cleaning job at the Schilling Service Station in St. John. 186 Commence Struck VanTil Store Strack VanTil is now waiting to serve you at two con¬ venient locations. The first is located on the corner of 45th and Cline Avenue in Griffith, and now the newest location is on the corner of U.S. 30 and 41 in Schererville. Open Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to I 1 p.m., Strack and VanTil has all of your shopping needs and wishes to serve you with their highest quality products at the lowest costs in the Calumet Region. Suzanne Girman and Margie Miller taste the sweets available in the bakery at Strack and VanTil in Schererville. Marlene Miklik and Kathy Manes stop in at the Triangle Restaurant for a delicious Friday evening fish dinner. L. Keilman Company Established in 1858, the L. Keilman Company has been reliably serving Dyer citizens for over a century. The wide selection of quality hardware, grain, lumber and fine feeds are of the best and have raised us to the position of a leading store in or community. We believe in serving our customers with the best available. Our location is at 208 Matteson Street in Dyer, or phone 865-2261. Del’s Triangle Restaurant Del’s Triangle Restaurant and Lounge is a very fashionable restaurant which specializes in seafoods, chicken, steak and a variety of extremely delicious food served in a pleasant and cheery atmosphere. Available are complete dinners or carry-out and luncheons. The Triangle Restaurant is conveniently located at 1209 Sheffield Avenue in Dyer. Our phone number is 865-1 146. Mitzi Norris and Lydia Ferguson try their hands with some of the tools available at the L. Keilman Company in Dyer. Commence 187 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 modem high-speed equipment combine to give quality letterheads, business cards, wedding invitations, display materials, handbills, posters and newspapers for satisfied customers. Calumet Press is also the ideal place for fast and attentive services for all the needs of both students and parents at any time of the year. Whenever you need any kind of printing done, just call us. Phone: 838- 0117 for fast and efficient service. We wil be happy to help you in any possible way we can, giving you our best. CALUMEt PRES • ' • r ; Located on Jewett Street in Highland, Calumet Press will make any imaginable printing style to suit your needs. LC Boosters Pierce Iron Works St. John, Indiana Jim Thiel, President Einhorn’s Town and Country Apparel Woodmar Shopping Center Traveler’s Service Center US. 41 St. John, Indiana Hansen Oil Company Rt. 30 and Cline Avenue Schererville 322-5524 Demaree’s Colonial Furniture 1219 Sheffield Avenue Dyer, Indiana Fitch Brother’s Garage 128 Joliet Street Dyer, Indiana Dyer Flower Shop 2003 Sheffield Avenue 865-8808 Schererville Bait and Sport Shop 87 16 Wicker Avenue St. John, Indiana 188 Commence BANK NDIANA “We are very big on people”—especially high school students. Offices in: St. John Highland Whiting Cedar Lake Teibel’s Restaurant We feature chicken, steak and fish served in a quite serene atmosphere. Many times the Lake Central Band stops at Teibel’s on the way back from a band trip, as well as students who stop by in their leisure time. Private dining rooms are available for your party. We cater to banquets and weddings along with private parties. We ' re located at U.S. 30 and 41 in Schererville. Debe Chalos keeps a close watch on the meter as Chuck Scheldt puts in 25c worth of gas at Ralph’s 76. Guy Mayer and LuAnn Robinson look over the menu before ordering a delicious meal in the dining room at Teibel’s. Ralph’s 76 Are you looking for expert service and low prices when it comes to gas and oil? Then look no further. Ralph’s Union 76 Service Station is located on U.S. 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 also help any stranded traveler with our wrecker service. We’ll be glad to serve you at Ralph ' s 76. Commence 189 Lansing 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 necessary equipment with a large selection of famous brand names. Come in and look at our other sporting equipment at 3263 Ridge Road in Lansing. Cataldi Drugs Cataldi Rexall Drugs is well-known for its efficiency and high quality products. We will service your every phar¬ maceutical need. In addition, we have a variety of greeting cards including birthdays, weddings, and all holidays. Also available are the latest men’s and women’s colognes. For that special someone we carry fine quality candy and sweets. We’re located at 1820 Hart Street, Dyer or phone: 865- 1220. Denise Howarth shows Kathy Wood how to net a fish, but it looks like Denise caught Kathy instead. Rhonda Slawson receives courteous and expert service from Bob Cataldi at Cataldi Drugs in Dyer. Dyer Insurance Agency Serving customers has been the job of the Robert B. Nutt Insurance Agency for the past twelve years. We write in¬ surance for all types of life and teenage auto coverage. Our company also carries homeowner insurance against fire, theft, vandalism and storm damage. 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 any policy question. INSUHE TODAY WITH ID. I A. DYER INSURANCE AGENCY 665 151 ! Robert ft Nutt — Robert T. Cofer The Dyer Insurance Agency located on the corner of U.S. 30 and Hart Street in Dyer gives expert advice and service. 190 Commerce CHERCHEZ VOUS PHOTOGRAPHER CREATIVE? WE SPEAK YOUR LANGUAGE WHEN IT COMES TO CREATIVE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY. ' ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS, INC. 1131 West Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois 60626 Commerce 191 Suzanne Girman, Diane Graham, Cheri Goodman and Margie Miller order dinner at Sam Amato ' s in Dyer. Gary National Bank Your money earns more at Gary National Bank in Dyer. Whether you’re a businessman, a teacher, a laborer 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. Any questions you have concerning checking or saving accounts can be answered by any of our employees. Our bank is located at U.S. 30 and Hart St. Sam Amato’s With a home-cooking atmosphere and a friendly smile, Sam Amato’s restaurant is ready to serve you. Preparing delicious tasting food that appeals to all who eat it, Sam Amato ' s create dishes of superb quality and ingredients. Located at U.S. 30 and Hart St. in Dyer, Sam Amato’s is a convenient place to eat when you go out for an evening. Call us for carry-outs at 865-1501. The Gary National Bank at U.S. 30 and Hart Street in Dyer gives temperature and time as a convenient service. Anthony Oil Co. Serving the area with top quality and efficency, the Anthony Oil Company on U.S. 30 in Dyer is a leading dealer of Citgo products. Not only do they carry motoring products, but they also carry milk and ice for the convenience of area residents. The friendly service and courtesy of the attendents give a welcomed atmosphere for all customers. Stop in and visit Anthony Oil for fine and efficient service. 192 Commerce Simmons Company 9200 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana 46321 Commerce 193 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 U.S. 41 in St. John, our modern 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. Our carpenters will custom design your building for the lowest cost possible. Stop in? or phone: 365-8585. Schilling Brothers ’ Lumber Company is a convenient place to go for building and home improvement supplies. Sauzers Waffle Shop on the northeastern corner of routes 30 area residents. This sign is a sign recognizable to passers-by and 41 in Schererville, is a familiar dining place for many as a place of courteous service and excellent food. 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 a snack, a businessmen’s dinner or a four course meal in a pleasant relaxing atmosphere. We’re located on the northeast corner of U.S. 30 and U.S. 41 in Schererville. Come visit us and enjoy a dinner away from home. 194 Commerce Tom Holleran tries on a Dobbs hat available at Zandstras Store for men , located on Highway Avenue in Highland. Zandstra’s Need something special for the season? Do yourself and your pocketbook a big favor and visit Zandstra’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 come to Zandstra’s at 2629 Highway Avenue in Highland. Wickes Newly built in the area, Wickes Lumber Company on U.S. 30 in Schererville has opened up new ideas of hardware marketing to the public. They carry many brand name, top quality for your building and home improvement supplies. Come in to Wickes and receive friendly courteous advice from our salesmen. LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 1 The newly built Wickes Lumber Company located on U.S. 4 south of U.S. 30 in Sc hererville conveniently serves area res - idents. Terri Ricketts deposits her weekly check at the First Bank of Whiting located at 45th Avenue and U.S. 41 in Highland. The First Bank of Whiting The First Bank of Whiting in Highland is a conveniently located branch bank. We have top personnel to serve your every need in banking. We can advise you on your savings and checking accounts and inform you on the terms of all types of loans. We also have a convenient drive up window, and our phone number is 923-3400. Commerce 195 Jo-leen’s Beauty Salon For the fashionable look of beauty and sophistication visit us at Jo-leen’s Beauty Salon, conveniently located in St. John. We have a complete line and service of all wigs, wiglets and falls. Our beauticians have been highly trained and can ar¬ range either the simple hair style 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 something 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.” Reflections of elegance are seen through the mirror at Jo- lee ns while Sue Staniszeski prepares to do Rhonda Slaw son s hair. Munster Lumber offers you top quality and brand name products in a variety of items located on Ridge Road in Mun¬ ster. Are you thinking of remodeling your home, building a garage or adding that much needed recreation room? What¬ ever your particular building and repair needs may be, you can find the proper supplies at Munster Lumber Company. It’s easy-to-reach location at 330 Ridge Road, Munster, provides all-around convenience for shoppers. Stop in and choose from the quality products carried at Munster Lumber or phone TE6-8600. Munster Lumber Co. 196 Commerce Marcus Rent-A-Car Pam Peeples, Bonnie O ' Hare. Sue Fifield and Denise Lail leased this car for an afternoon drive from Marcus in Highland . For fast service and quality cars and campers, contact Marcus Rent-A-Car on Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland. We have a full line of low rentals on a day-to-day or ex¬ tended basis. Rent our homes on wheels and pay by easy in¬ stallment payments which can be broken into two divisions, short term or long term rentals. Call 838-0200 or stop in and see us and reserve your choice of travel. CALUMET NATIONAL RANK Calumet National Bank Lake Central students are learning that there is no time like the present to start saving for college, automobiles or a future home. The Calumet National Bank with eight conve¬ nient locations in the Region will be happy to assist with any banking needs. Short and long term loans are available with lowest interest rates for home, auto, remodeling, or any financial emergency which may arise. Don ' t wait, start saving today and let your bank help you increase your earnings. Connie Norris admires the plaque on the outside of the Calumet National Bank on Homan Avenue in Hammond . Commerce 197 Charlene Hasselbring gets her hair fixed by Barb Peekman at Barb ' s Beauty Salon on U.S. 30 in Dyer. A. Hill Landscaping Do you want to make your yard an elegant garden of flow¬ ers, rocks, evergreens and trees? Come to A. Hill Land¬ scaping for that special tree. Any landscaping questions can be answered for you by Mr. Hill, and if you wish he can do all your landscaping for you. Conveniently located at 1212 Lincoln Highway in Schererville, A. Hill Landscaping is willing to serve you. Ann Hovermale and Rick Ferguson exchange clicks at Blythe ' s Sport Shop in Griffith, a leading supplier of photo equipment. 198 Commerce Barb’s Beauty Salon Need a really special hair-do? We invite you to choose from many glamorous exciting styles, available at Barb’s Beauty Shop in the Professional Building in Dyer. Expertly trained to give you the most up-to-date hair styles. For prom party styles, business fashions or even for modest wear around the house, come to Barb ' s or phone 865-1510. Don ' t hesitate to visit us. Penny Boyer. Mel Davis, Veneta Jackson and Pam Boyer show the relaxation you get when A. Hill does your land¬ scaping. Blythe’s Sport Shop To find the best in sporting goods come to the Griffith Sport Shop. 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, courte¬ ous service. We are located at 138 North Broad Street in Griffith, or phone 838-2203. J.B. Biggley charges in the clubhouse after finishing a brisk, refreshing round on the links and prepares to shower and don tails for the next production of the Lake Central Theatre Guild. Rip-Roaring Comedy Fun Fall Production November 12, 13, 19 and 20 Spring Production West Side Story March 10, 11, 17, 18, 24, and 25 Lake Central Theatre Guild Commerce 199 Nedra Lancaster, Mr. Wahlberg and Sissie Wood display the Studio in Cedar Lake. He does candid and formal wedding excellent quality that is standard at Wahlberg’s Photography coverage, family, children and Senior portraits. Beginning a new generation of photographic excellence A place where many people stop in for a treat is the Dyer Dairy Queen on U.S. 30 two blocks from the stoplight in Dyer. Dyer Dairy Queen If the summer heat gets you down, 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. Brighten up your summer evenings by stopping in for a small amount of refreshment. Be smart, get into the swing of things, and remember you’ll always “live it up” at the Dyer Dairy Queen located on U.S. 30 at the Indiana-IUinois state line. 200 Commerce FUTURE IN FOCUS ? TAKE A LOOK AT INLAND Steel one of our nation ' s most basic—yet most exciting industries Inland dynamic in its approach to steelmaking has provided challenging oppor¬ tunities for thousands of young men and women Whether your interest is in production, laboratory or clerical areas or in any of numerous craft training programs. Inland has the size to suit your growth potential the job to challenge your ability. INDIANA HARBOR WORKS —3210 WATLING STREET —EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA 46312 An equal opportunity employer Commerce 201 See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland ' s Personnel Department INLAND STEEL COMPANY •♦•I© Ellis Reed Looking for a new suit, Rick Ferguson Jinds a nice fitting jacket at Ellis A Reed in Highland For the up to date fashions and that slim and trim look, Lake Central students find Ellis and Reed at the top of their list. Carrying brand names such as Janteen and Van Heusen, Ellis Reed offers a variety of styles to choose from. Whether its a new sportcoat for a dance or a gift for your fa¬ ther or boyfriend, we’ll be sure to have the perfect gift and style. We’re located at 45th and Cline Avenue in Highland, so stop in anytime for a variety of clothing needs. Vicki Szot purchases a packet of paper from Diane Sjoerdsma and Therese Mullins at the LC Bookstore LC Bookstore Centrally located in Lake Central High School the book¬ store conveniently and sufficiently serves the needs of both students and faculty members. Available is a wide variety of personalized school supplies including textbooks, pens, papers, folders, and typing materials. Open every morning at 7:30 a.m. and through the day, the LC bookstore is ready to supply your school needs. Members of the Lake Central Commercial Club work in the bookstore to learn the eco¬ nomic principles of supply and demand. From the earnings of the store, the Commercial Club sponsors activities, field- trips, and purchases needed equipment for the Business Department. 202 Commerce It looks like Margarie and Judy Wolfe have their signals switched at Licthsinn Motors in Highland. Licthsinn Motors For a new or used Volkswagen, stop in at Licthsinn Motors on 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 ac¬ tivities at the beach get your Dune Buggy here. Our courte¬ ous salesmen will help you Find the one for you. 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. Special college dances are held during the summer in conjunction with the Wild Goose program. Other activities include swimming and a beautifully laid out miniature golf course. The Scherwood Club in Schererville is not only a country club but also a host for many of the area high school post-proms. — m ii ii.ujii.i.iir ’ rumoTcucnu Christenson Chevy on 45th and Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland has brightened up the area with their colorful deco¬ rations Christenson Chevy One of the largest automobile dealers in the area, Chris¬ tenson Chevrolet offers not only a wide selection of new and used cars, but an excellent body repair shop. They have a number of cars in stock for you to drive home the day you buy. Stop in at Christenson ' s located at 45th Avenue and In¬ dianapolis Boulevard in Highland Commerce 203 The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company on Calumet Avenue in Munster not only adds business to the area but also beauty. Their fine building adds grace to the avenue and when the holidays arrive they always have a beautiful and artistic display for all to see. Pepsi Don ' t get worn down by some flat tasting beverage, drink Pepsi and start living, “You’ve got a lot to live and Pepsi’s got a lot to give.” Pepsi has been refreshing people’s thirst for many years and will for many more to come. Join the Pepsi generation and come alive. Life is waiting to be lived so live with a Pepsi in your hand. 204 Commerce Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of 1971 From Union Carbide Corporation Consumer Products Division Chicago , Illinois A branch of The Security Federal Savings and Loan Associa¬ tion located in St. John is always ready to serve the communi¬ ty • Security Federal Savings and Loan The Security Federal Savings and Loan Association at 4518 Indianapolis Boulevard in East Chicago, Indiana has branched out with its newest location on U.S. 41 in St. John. Their courteous employees are willing and able to give you advice and help with any of your savings problems. Stop in and let your money work for you. Highland Ford Motors 9809 Indianapolis Blvd., Highland 838-3400 Lamprecht Florists 8941 Kleinman St. Highland 838-4754 Brumm’s Blomin ' Bam 2540—45th St. Highland 923-1000 Carpctland 8201 Claumet Ave., Munster 863-5555 Commerce 70S Kathy Manes finds it hard to pass up the many varieties of candy featured at the candy counter in the Edward C. Minas Co. For a special treat visit the Schererville Dairy Queen and try a lushious shake , split or even popular “Mr. Misty ” You not only learn to dance hut to coordinate and work with others at the Patti School of Dance in Griffith. Edward C. Minas Company The Edward C. Minas Company store in Hammond and River Oaks offers a wide variety 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 for their uniforms from the fine selection of quality fabrics. Schererville Dairy Queen A delifhtful place to stop for a delicious treat on those summer days is the Schererville Dairy Queen at 205 East Joliet Street. Along with their cool and refreshing sundaes, cones, shakes, and “Mr. Misty”, they carry hot dogs, chilli dogs, hamburgers and fries. So stop in and enjoy some delicious eating. Patti School of Dance The Patti School of Dance at 140 South Broad Street in Griffith would like to congratulate the graduating class of 1971. We feel that education on any subject is most valuable and that is why we give you an opportunity for you or your children to enroll in our school of dance. Just call us at 838- 8496 to enroll. 206 Commerce Rick Conaway ami his date enjoy the delicious hordourves, d ' Amour.” The juniors converted the fieldhouse into a beau - that were served at this years junior-senior prom, “La Villa tiful city of love full of romance and elegance. Burgers STORE HOURS: All stores open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. MUNSTER RIDGE ROAD AND STATE LINE HAMMOND 165th and COLUMBIA MUNSTER 1830 45th Ave. Commerce 207 Highland Sports Center Dugan’s The Highland Sport Center at 2828 Highway Avenue in Highland is one of the areas leading suppliers of brand name sports equipment. If you are looking for fine boating equip¬ ment stop in and visit their motor boat display. Their salesmen courteously give you advice on any sporting goods question you might have. Wyatt Roofing Do you have a tired roof? Wake it up with the help and advice of the expert roofers at Wyatt Roofing. We can patch that leaky roof of yours or re-roof the entire ffouse job pro¬ fessionally for much less. Wyatt Roofing can be easily reached at 9320 O ' Day Drive in Highland. Come by today or give us a call at 838-5096. We can wake up any roof. Insurance One of Dyer’s most reliable and competent insurance agencies is awaiting your business at Dugan ' s Insurance ser¬ vice conveniently located at 232 Joliet Street in the business district in Dyer. Dugan’s services extend to automobile, home, business, health, insurance savings and life insurance policies. Their number is 865-8285. This Wyatt Roofing truck is a welcomed sight for area resi¬ dents who need new roofs or just roofing repairs. Peg Ownhy and Mrs. Dugan take time out from their busy insurance schedule for a relaxing candy break. Judy and Margarie Wolf get the feel of some baseball equip¬ ment before they purchase it from the Highland Sports Center. 208 Commerce 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 addition to our large selection of cars we have a friendly and courteous employees to help you in all your car needs. Our service department is equiped with the finest facilities and the best trained mechanics to offer you the most qualified service available. We’re located on U.S. 41 about five miles south of the stop light in St. John, so stop in and see us. A familiar sight while driving north on U.S. 41 from Cedar Lake is the courtesy car of Melody Olds. Cooke s Auction Service at 1104 Highway 330 in Griffith is a good place to go hunting for bargains on treasured items. If you like to find treasured items you love to go to auc¬ tions or you have something you would like to sell go to the Cooke’s Auction Service at 1104 Highway 330 in Griffith and talk to Mr. Cooke. He will set up a date convenient for your auction. Cooke’s Auction Service Commerce 209 Jo’s Beauty Shoppe Jo Kozuch puts in a wiglet for one her regular customers at She also does tinting, cuts and wigs. For a conveniently close Jo ' s Beauty Shoppe, J8 East Joliet Street in Schererville. place for hair styling go to Jo ' s. Jo’s Beauty Shoppe is a quaint hairstyling shop where you’ll find the newest cuts and the most carefree of hair¬ styles. Jo specializes in the styling and care of wigs that give a completely new look or she can create a more subtle look with a fall or a wiglet. Styling with perfection can give you confidence in your appearance for whatever occasion that might come along. Any style that you may have in mind can be done expertly at Jo’s. Take on a new look and enjoy a relaxing afternoon in a friendly atmosphere. Jo’s Beauty Shoppe is located at 18 East Joliet Street in Schererville. If you work during the day call in at 322-5402 for an evening appointment. 210 Commerce Senior Parent Boosters The Senior parents would like to congratulate their sons and daughters on the completion of their high school educa¬ tion and would like to wish them the best of luck and much Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuntarich happiness throughout their future endeavors. May God bless and keep you. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ahlers Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blaize Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Oxenreiter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burton Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter Mr. and Mrs. John I. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Chapell Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Peters Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Petyo Mr. and Mrs. Newton E. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Schubert Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gerka Mr. and Mrs. John Sims Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gilliam Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Siwinski Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Smith Dr. and Mrs. John C. Homer Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Teibel Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Horvatich Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Janda Mr. and Mrs. John Weber Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krumm Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West Parents 211 Club Roster Art Club Sponsor Lenora Smith President Laurie Smith Larry Smith Paulette Tippy Jana Vickers Wanda Vansdall Greg Walz Sheila Whitesell Jeanne Yadron Cindi Yakinow Don Yaus Vice President Cathy Schneider Audio- Visual Treasurer Club Mike Mecklenberg Bernie Augusten Diane Baker Michelle Behary Linda Benedict Linda Calloway Marcia Chappel Penny Cooke Mary Cordes Scarlet Cozart Frank Deluca Kristen Douglas Scott Elston Lydia Ferguson Danette Flowers Greg Genovese Patti Gibbs Marie Grzych Dwayne Hammers Heidi Harmon Barb Hess Lisa Hess Victor Hoernig John Horner Richard Hummel Barbara Kalbac Bruce Kimbrell Roberta Larson John Luchene Leslie Luchene Becky Marshall Cathy Martin Kathy Nagy Gary Newman Bill Oestreich Randy Phelps Jim Poisel Gail Petzinger Shirley Richards Charles Schell Dean Scott Gladys Sopich Sponsor John Hopkins Rich Ahlers Mark Echterling Larry Hurley Jeff Jensen Bernie Keller Randy Lukasik Jim Mahoi Jim McCampbell A1 Miller Steve Mucha Jim Pearson Randy Phelps Tim Segally Mike Schuter Charles Schell John Wining Band Sponsor Doug Jordan President Chris Teibel Treasurer Diane Graham Librarian Veneta Jackson Vicki Alkire David Angulo Fred Badalli Pam Bakker Sally Barton Gary Bates Frank Bednarz Patsy Beeler Cindy Boiler Val Boiler Mike Boyd Marsha Bratten Joe Brexa Jeff Brooks Peggy Burton Linda Buwa Dave Casson Diane Cody Kevin Conner Mike Conner 11a Cooper Eric Courtright Scott Cummings Fritz Curtis Steve Demory Jill Dub Karen Dumbsky Elaine Etheridge Lydia Ferguson Debbie Fisher Richard Flowers Phyllis Fryer Lynn Grady Kevin Green Richard Hasselbring Barb Hess Linda Hess Zeke Hinojosa Jane Hinojosa Mike Hogan Tim Holleran Rich Hoover Diane Horvatich Dennis H owarth Jerry Hummel Rosey Iddings Gary Kirk Barry Kennedy Dale Klingaman Phil Krajewski 212 Club Roster Mary Kryzanowski Andy Kuiper Gail Kuiper Joe Kulesa Glenn LaMantia Becky Lancaster Nedra Lancaster Dean Larson Rhonda Laughlin Patty Lay Marjorie LeVine Leslie Luchene Bill Lynch Mike Madison Penny Maier Linda Manny Perry Markham Melody Martin Steve McKeown Deanna Meenan Jan Mickey Marlene Miklik Betsy Mills Bev Mills Don Neyhart Kim Noland Jeff Nuss Bill Oestreich Mike Pavell Sue Pearson Dave Perrings George Pettigrew Andrea Petyo Jeff Petyo Loretta Phillips Walter Phillips Cheri Potts Steve Pozezanac Sharon Quaife Rich Quaife Debbie Qualkinbush April Redepenning Terri Rickets Bernadette Roberts Glenn Roberts Jonelle Roberts Pat Roberts George Robertson Dave Rose Paula Rose Barb Sarros Pauline Scott Darlene Shipley Marcie Shipley Steve Siwinski Luanne Slawson Steve Solan Mike Solner Bob Stromberger Donna Strosky Lynn Strosky Kevin Swanson Terri Tate Sue Teibel Steve Thornley Bill Thune Paulette Tippy Rick Todd Denise Tucker Andy Varda Lester Ward Dave Watts Rick Wells Ron Welte Sheila Whitesell Vicki Whitham Karen Witter Kathy Woods Dave Youngblut Steve Youngblut Connie Yonkers Bridge Club Sponsor Karon Bailey Karl Ahlborn Gail Bomersback Adele Burt Shirley Demick Scott Elston Bill Engle Cheri Goodman Diane Graham Denise Howarth Deb Janda Joe Kulesa Phil Litherland Leslie Luchene Margie Miller Therese Mullins Carol Neibling Karen Oxenreiter Mike Richardson Bernadette Roberts Glen Roberts Barb Seberger Rich Sumner Dan Thune Andy Varda Kathy Warstler Kevin West Kathy Winicki Campus Life Sue Brinkley Stewart Clark Tia Clark I la Cooper Perry Cooper Cookie Credille Melody Davis Nancy Farmer Judy Gallett Paul Gallett Club Roster 213 Claudi Gibson Charlene Hasselbring Shelley Homner Jon Hook Mike Jackson Dave Johnson Diane Johnson Debbie Jones Steve Jones Vernice Kearschner Pam Postema Mary Shingler Rhonda Slawson Bob Stromberger Jean Wall Jerry Wall Kathy Wood Commercial Club Sponsor Noble Baker President Therese Mullins Vice-President Phyllis Sjoerdsma Secretary Vicki Szot Treasurer Diane Sjoerdsma Bennie Bailey Renee Bailey Pam Bakker Belinda Bjilland Dottie Bodnar Janet Bolen Becky Boucher Patty Bricker Mark Brown Becky Chance Vicki Cooke Mary Cordes Sandy Cordes Barbara Duda Diane Edwards Lisa Farrants Karen Ferguson Sharon Guess Chris Harvin Carolyn Hearne Madonna Hoernig Margaret Kammer Judy Kiel Chris Koepl Becky Marshall Bev Mills Jane Nelson Jenny Nelson Lori Peters Marjorie Phelps Barb Roberts Janet Roberts Val Rose Debbie Sexton Omega Sheckles Joann Scheidt Kathy Wasson Chess Club Sponsor Tom Linger George Adams Les Adlers Dave Angulo Mike Berg Steve Brown Cookie Credille Dennis Fggers Debbie Gayda John Gibson Bill Lesner Connie Long Rick Lynch Victor Mayfield Alan Miller Dave Peary Jim Poisel Mike Robinson Rich Schmita Mary Shingler Randy Smith Dick Stoffer Leslie Stoffer Jerry Thompson Girls Chorus Sponsor Mike Lewis Nickie Arsenault Venessa Barry Debbie Belscher Jeanne Berkheimer Nancy Bertin Bernadette Crawford Cookie Credille Mel Davis Barb Duda Nancy Farmer Tina Felton Lydia Ferguson Karla Flowers Paulette Gann Vicki Garrett Karen Gotchy Char Hasselbring Jan Hoffman Veneta Jackson Judy Kilduski Diane Lindsey Judy Magsziara Andi Petyo Margie Phelps Pam Postama Karen Sikma Rhonda Slawson Sherri Smith Barb Snow Gayle Swift Lisa Tarrants Geri Wagner Pam Wagner Sue Wagner Mixed Chorus Sponsor Mike Lewis Renee Bailey Diane Baker Joanne Banner Debbie Belscher Nancy Bertin Diane Britton Bonnie Brownfield Marcie Chapell Bob Comer Bob Cooper Ila Cooper Mel Davis John Fassoth Paulette Gann Gwen Gastinel Bob Giallombardo George Giallombardo Jon Hook Bob Horgash Roger Hughes Judy Jackson Mike Jackson Veneta Jackson Cheryl James Vernice Kerschner Joan Kilduski Judy Kilduski Marlene Kool Dave Perrings Joe Romero Pat Schultz Connie Siedelmann Rhonda Slawson Margie Stoyakovich Kathy Stutler Stayce Turner Cathy Wood Debra Wood Debe Yankey Keri Young Steve Jones John Gidcumb Steve Vessich Rich Wontorski Forensic Club Sponsors Paul Lowe Angie Lowe Cindy Cathey Tim Holleran Jon Hook Madelyn Hubal Roger Hughes Debbie Janda Rhona Justice Sue Pearson Paula Rowe Dave Sims Kim Stinson French Club Sponsor Angie Lowe President Adele Burt Secretary Annette Russell Treasurer Cindy Cathey Patti Atwood Michelle Behary Deb Blasky Linda Buwa Carla Collins Debbie Creviston Mel Davis Kristal Deavours Bill Engle Nancy Evans Lydia Ferguson Debbie Gayda Claudia Gibson Shirley Giliam Suzanne Girman Cheri Goodman Diane Graham Sue Harrison Sharon Hoernig Denise Howarth Roger Hughes Rhona Justice Anne Koremenos Kitty Laird Rhonda Laughlin Connie Long Victor Mayfield Roger McCampbell Marlene Miklik Margie Miller Janie Montgomery Trudy Morris Kathy Nagy Carol Neibling Connie Norris Ruth Olson Carl O ' Rear Renee Ozahanics Ande Parker Gail Petzinger Bernie Roberts Mary Roper Pam Smith Steve Solan Jan Stasek Kim Stinson Neva Stynski Chris Teibel Sue Teibel Diane Troup Jim Vidimos Ron Welte Jeanne Yadrow Cindy Yakimow FTA Sponsor Richard Ossanna President Bernadette Roberts Vice-President Diane Schweitzer Sec. Treas. Ron Welte Fred Austgen Susan Austgen Adele Burt Karen Doliniak Cheri Goodman Sally Hilbrich Victor Hoernig Jon Hook Rita Laskey Pauline Lowry Nancy Meinert Margie Miller Marilyn Miller Carol Neibling Linda Pinerski Jan Stolarz Gloria Wagner GAA Sponsor Sandra Peters President Terri Williams Secretary Ann Koremenos Treasurer Ronna Elders Nancy Anderson Brenda Armstrong Patti Atwood Sue Austgen Carrie Babock Sally Baker Sue Bakker Kathy Barsic Michelle Behary Darlene Blanchard Deb Blaskey Bonnie Bohney Pam Boyer Penny Boyer Sue Brassea Charlotte Cogdill Sharon Cooper Debbie Creviston Linda Csikos Karen Dolinek Judy Dorris Nancy Farmer Kathy Foley Claudia Gibson Angela Glandien Michelle Grimmer Marie Grzych Charlene Hamilton Heidi Harmon Char Hasselbring Monica Hayes Kathy Hazelgrove Carolyn Hearne Margie Helderman Debbie Hilbrich Bonnie Hoover Linda Howard Diane Janda Donna Jeka Barb Kalbac Kit Keller Patti Kuntarich Deb Laich Patti Lay Denise Lesniewski Gail Ludwig Sharon Manny Denise Markovich Betsy Mican Laura Nuccio Bonnie O ' Hare Wanda Oxley Sharon Patterson Pam Postema Gayla Rastovski Barbara Roberts Janice Roberts Jonelle Roberts Lou Ann Robinson Donna Shelfo Paula Shuljak Diane Schweitzer Jill Seberger Mary Shingler Connie Siedelman Jan Stasek Sherry Sullivan Terri Tate Stayce Turner Katherine Varda Carol Voss Sheila Whitesell Carolyn Williams Jane Winkler Joan Winkler Judi Wolf Margie Wolf Jeanine Wydrinski Kathy Zahler German Club 214 Cluh Roster Sponsor Mike Hensley President Marguerite Gerka Vice-President John Lesniewski Secretary Thea Vicari Treasurer Chuck Gariepy Karl Ahlborn Nancy Anderson Sue Bakker Chris Biedron John Blaylock Barb Bohney Dan Campbell John Cooper Jewell Cummins Angela Dahl Charlotte DeMik Shirley DeMik Karen Dumbsky Doug Edwards Dennis Eggers Lynn Ernest Lane Ethridge Rose Ann Fenton Judy Fuss Judi Gullet Cheryl Gariepy Angela Glandien Greg Hansen Jerry Hansen Jim Hawk Joan Hilbrich Victor Hoernig Scott Hoffman Jon Hook Bill Hughes Diane Janda Jeff Jernberg Vernice Kerschner Joan Kilduski Cindy Kunz Wolfgang Lorenzen Chris Marks Pat Martin Sharon Mears Nancy Memenz Allan Miller Diane Nakra Karen Nietzel Chet Nordyke Jacki Nowakowski Linda Pinerski Jim Poisel Bev Reiplinger John Robinson Greg Rudy Linda Sarros Irene Sikma Karen Sikma Dave Sims Randy Smith Stephen Stecyk Rich Sumner Andy Varda Chris Voyak Kathy Warstler Kevin West Sheila Whitesell Dave Voungblut Home Ec. Club Sponsor Sharon Fauser President Karla Flowers Nancy Adams Brenda Armstrong Sue Austgen Pam Babbitt Theresa Barsic Linda Benedict Pat Brightwell Deb Carr Nancy Cash Maxine Comer Penny Cook Ericka Chauis Linda Csikas Deb Dickman Barb Duda Maxine Gerlach Sheila Govert Connie Gustafson Diane Holzhauer Heidi Harmon Char Hasselbring Kathy Hazelgrove Janice Hoffman Bonnie Hoover Joan Immerfall Annette Jansen Diane Johnson Janet Johnson LuAnn Keilman Patti Lay Cindy Lutgen Judy Magdyiarz Bridget Martin Denise Marvel Sue Olenik Lyn Parrish Deb Peters Pam Peeples Betty Pooler Jonelle Roberts Mary Ritche Helen Rovenkamp Michelle Russell Ranee Russell Sue Saulsgiver Marcia Sjoerdsma Maureen Shaughnessey Kim Stout Denise Stratton Janice Tryon Chris Voyak Kathy Wasson Deb Wontarski Letterman Club Sponsor Les Milby President Bill Smith Vice-President Bernie Gerlach Secretary Mark Schnaith Treasurer Bob Herman Tom Ahlers Tim Anderson Bill Austgen Mike Babbitt Steve Berglund Glen Brown Craig Conaway Rick Conaway Jerry Craven Dave Curtis Tom Duncan Doug Edwards Bill Engle Ted Feledy Rick Ferguson Kevin Fox Mike Gibson Carey Govert Tony Harrison Jim Hawk Bob Herman Jon Hook Randy Hughes Ron Hughes Larry Hurley Dale Johnsen Gene Johnsen Ken Jostes Dan Kanelopoulos Jerry Keilman Wayne Kerns Rich Krajewski Jon Krumm Mark Krumm Bob Lemjck Pappy Levine Phil Linderman Gary Massey Paul Miller Bill Moore Brad Moore Dave Morris Dennis Mullins Terry Nigh Carl O’Rear Roman Paloma Mike Pa veil Daniel Perez Kim Richardson Mike Richardson Mike Robinson Albert Roviaro Joe Schieve Mark Schnaith Tim Senzig Steve Siwinski Dennis Sjoerdsma Steve Solan Bob Stromberger Pete Svast Barry Swisher Kevin Tatro Mike Varga Bob Winebrenner Bob White Majorettes Sponsor Karon Bailey Head Majorette Sue Homner Assistant Joan Hilbrich Terri Adams Suzette Banner Paula Barehead Pam Boyer Penny Boyer Cindy Cooke Sandy Cordes Debbie Curtis Kim Hall Donna Hegedus Debbie Hesher Amy Hilbrich Shelley Homner Ann Hovermale Veneta Jackson Rhona Justice Patty Keilman Diane Krieger Patti Kuntarich Karen Ludwig Dolly Meenan Lucy Muffett Carol Nagy Kathy Nelson Connie Norris Donna Peters Elaine Pozezanac Linda Redar Val Rose Annette Russell Barb Shelfo Holly Seliger Debbie Si dwell Debbie Smith Jan Stacek Patty Vansco Kathy Warstler Jan wilkerson Jill Wilkerson Sisie Wood Bev Young Medical Professions Club Sponsor Linda Espey President Mary Fitch Vice-President Marilyn Anderson Secretary Lorraine Rastovski Darlene Blanchard Linda Calloway Sally Dumbsky Rose Ann Fenton Danette Flowers Judy Fuss Diane Gerlach Cheri Goodman Terry Harper Marlene Kool Jane Lamprecht Linda Manny Dawn McCraw Betsy Mills Mona Montgomery Cheryl Moore Janice Peacock Ginger Nitz Sharon Quaife Joyce Steele Joyce Vaughn Debby Wood News Bureau Sponsor Ron Fritchley Editor-in-chief Debbie Janda Val Boiler Diana Schubert Sue Voss Cheryl Weber National Honor Society Sponsor Lee Paris President Bill Engle Vice-President Steve Solan Recording Secretary Shirley Gilliam Corresponding Secretary Sharon King Treasurer Karen Oxenreiter Marilyn Anderson Patti Blaize Adele Burt Cindy Cathey Shirley DeMik Lydia Ferguson Mary Fitch Marquerite Gerka Diane Graham Bob Herrman Denise Howarth Diane Krieger Sandy Lager Nedra Lancaster John Lesniewski Carol Ncibling Kevin Richardson Glenn Roberts Val Rose Mark Schnaith Diana Schubert Dave Sims Jim Vidimos Kathy Warstler Jack Webb Cheryl Weber Kathy Winicki N-Teens Sponsors Jean Hettich Sharon Fauser Presidents Diana Schubert Carol Nagy Terri Adams Geraldine Ambroski Nancy Anderson Sue Austgen Pam Babbit Carrie Babcock Pam Bakker Sally Baker Sue Baker Marcia Baranowski Patty Bartolac Paula Bearhead Trisha Beeler Glenda Berg Deena Bethel Deb Blaskey Mary Lou Bober Dottie Bodnar Bonnie Bohney Becky Boucher Joette Boyer Sue Brassea Marsha Bratton Candy Buche Cathy Burke Phyllis Butler Linda Buwa Linda Calloway Pam Charters Sandy Churilla Tia Clark Carla Collins Cindy Cooke Sandy Cooke Club Roster 215 Sharon Cooper Sandy Cordes Debbie Creviston Donna Creviston Donna Crider Angela Dahl Joan Davis Karen Davis Lori Davy Lori Degnan Debbie Dickman Karen Dolinak Jill Dub Deb Eberly Linda Ernest Nancy Evans Kathy Foley Karen Frey Phyllis Fryer Judy Gallett Cheryl Gariepy Debbie Gayda Suzanne Girman Angela Glandien Donna Gotchy Karen Gotchy Carol Govert Diane Graham Cheri Greene Linda Groupka Candy Haluska Jan Harrison Char Hasselbring Carolyn Hearne Debbie Hesher Chris Hewlett Debbie Hilbrich Joan Hilbrich Madonna Hoernig Jeanette Hoffman Janice Hoffman Denise Howarth Madelyn Hubal Deb Hulpa Denise Hulpa Cheryl James Debbie Janda Donna Jeka Deb Jones Debbie Jones Rhona Justice Rosemary Kaiser Patti Keilman Kathy Kelly Anne Kormenos Janice Kras Lynn Kuhn Denise Lai I Marie Lail Nancy Laird Renee LaMantia Sherrie LaMantia Patti Lay Cheryl Lenkey Denise Lesniewski Pauline Lowry Gail Ludwig Rocky Lushbaugh Cindy Lutgen Kathy Manes Michelle Mangold Sherry Martin Sharon Mears Lois Mican Marlene Miklik Anne Miller Gail Miller Diane Monnett Janie Montgomery Debbie Mowery Lucy Muffett Carol Nagy Diane Nahra Jane Nelson Kathy Nelson Teresa Norman Connie Norris Ruth Olson Tina Olton Renee Ozahanics Ande Parker Debbie Pasternak Sandy Pear Pam Peeples Lori Peters Gail Petzinger Cheri Potts Deb Qualkinbush Pam Quinn Linda Ramsey Teri Ricketts Barb Roberts Annette Russell Sara Sargent Sue Schau Joann Scheidt Marcia Schulte Jill Seberger Holly Selinger Darlene Shipley Marcine Shipley Phyllis Sjoerdsma Sue Slawson Debbie Smith Debra Smith Pam Smith Barb Snow Vicki Snyder Debbie Sparks Lisa Spragia Jan Stasek Debbie Strong Margaret Stoyakovich Donna Strosky Lynn Strosky Donna Struble Paula Sumner Deanna Sweet Cindy Swisher Dawn Swisher Sue Teibel Paulette Tippy Diane Troup Thea Vicari Karol Voss Markita Wakefield Cathey Wasson Lynn Weber Sue Weber Jan Wilkerson Jill Wilkerson Joan Winkler Cathy Winterhauler Sheri Witmer Karen Witter Deb Wontorski Deb Wood Kathi Wood Sisi Wood Kathy Woods Jeanne Wydrinski Connie Vonker Pep Club Sponsor Kathy Arbuckle President Mitzi Norris Terry Adams Geraldine Ambroski Brenda Armstrong Therese Barsic Sally Baker Sue Baker Debbie Belcher Laura Betz Chris Biedron Jane Bibich Patti Blaize Cheryl Blaho Mary Lou Bober Penny Boyer Cathy Burke Cheryl Burgard Linda Buwa Linda Calloway Cindy Cathy Tia Clark Sandy Cooke Donna Crider Bernadette Crawford Jodi Czech Lori Davy Linda Degnan Lori Degnan Bonnie Dewes Karen Dolinak Karen Dumbsky Sally Dumbsky Connie Eaton Cynthia Elston Phyl Fanolla Nancy Farmer Kathy Foley Gail French Cheryl Gariepy Gwen Gastinel Debbie Gayda Shirley Gilliam Angela Glandien Donna Gotchy Karen Gotchy Carol Govert Diane Graham Pam Grzych Jan Harrison Debby Hilbrich Sally Hilbrich Madonna Hoernig Janice Hoffman Ann Hovermale Denise Howarth Betsy Hrunek Diane Janda Donna Jeka Karen Johnson Debbie Jones Rosemary Kaiser Jen Kasper Jil Kasper Vernice Kearschner Patti Keilman Kathy Kelly Kathy Koepl Marlene Kool Ann Kormenos Mary Krol Cindy Kunz Sharon Ladd Mary Laird Nancy Laird Renee LaMantia Nedra Lancaster Donna Lesniewski Marjorie LeVine Connie Long Pauline Lowry Lynn Ludwig Kathy Manes Carole Mastey Dawn McGraw Marcia McCullough Laura McPhillips Nancy Meinert Marlene Miklik Anna Miller Marilyn Miller Betsy Mills Laura Milne Dianne Monnett Diane Nahra Carol Neibling Kathy Nelson Karen Nietzel Kim Noland Conis Norris Bonnis O ' Dea Ruth Olson Tina Olson Tina Olton Karen Oxenreiter Renee Ozahanics Debbie Pasternak Donna Peters Andrea Petyo Linda Pinerski Melanie Potis Lisa Poi Linda Ramsey Teri Ricketts Bev Reiplinger Bernadette Roberts Annette Russell Pat Satterfield Pauli ne Scott Marcie Schulte Holly Seliger Marcine Shipley Deb Shotts Roxanne Skinner Peggy Slawson Rhonda Slawson Debbie Smith Pam Smith Sandi Smith Deb Sparks Chris Spragia Lisa Spragia Jan Stacyk Deb Stanger Jan Stolarz Margaret Stoyakovich Donna Struble Neva Stynski Paula Sumner Dawn Swisher Lisa Tarrants Chris Teibel Paulette Tippy Diane Troup Chris Voyak Gloria Wagner Markita Wakefield Linda Walters Cheryl Weber Lynn Weber Sue Weber Margie Wolf Judi Wolf Kathi Wood Tonnie Vonker JoAnn Zatorski Becky Zyn Quill Scroll Sponsor Ron Fritchley President Shirley Gilliam Vice-President Lydia Ferguson Secretary Diana Schubert Treasurer Chris Teibel Patti Blaize Cindy Cathy Joan Davis Margurite Gurka Diane Graham Denise Howarth Dennis Janda Marie Lail Nedra Lancaster Phil Litherland Trudy Morris Karen Oxenreiter Sue Pearson Dave Sims Laurie Smith Sue Voss Kathy War stler Cheryl Weber Kathy Winicki Cathy Winterhaler Quiver Sponsor Ron Fritchley Editor-in-chief Diane Graham Assistant Editor Marguerite Gerka Patti Blaize Joan Davis Mark Echterling Lydia Ferguson Curt Humpfer Shirley Gilliam Dave Jones Patti Kuntarich Jeanette Lambert Nedra Lancaster Marie Lail Trudy Morris Mitzi Norris Nick Parker Donna Peters Deb Sidwell Luanne Slawson Laurie Smith Chris Teibel Linda Walters Science Ecology Club Sponsor Paul Mehling President Kit Keller Vice-President Diane Schweitzer Secretary Rose Anne Fenton Larry Anderson Debbie Gayda Pattie Gibbs Tim Holleran Jeff Renfrow Margaret Stayokovich Jana Vickers Lynn Weber Sue Weber Scout Sponsor Ron Fritchley Editor-in-chief Karen Oxenreiter Assistant Editor Kathy Winicki Dave Blastick Pam Boyer Cindy Cathey Jewel Cummings Paul Hoernig Denise Howarth Bruce Kegebein Jaci Kroupa Rick Laird 216 Club Roster Phil Litherland Sue Pearson Mike Richardson Dave Sims Phyllis Sjoersdma Donna Struble Kathy Warstler Cathy Winterhaler Sisie Wood Don Yaus Spanish Club Sponsor Al Smith President Mark Schnaith Joel Andre Marie Andrews Dave Angulo Patti Blaize Marsha Bratton Allan Bomersback Linda Brozak Mary Lou Bober Steve Cjadwich Janis Chapell Sandy Churilla Tim Cole Sandy Cordes Bernadette Crawford Cheryl Davis Daphne Douglas Mike Douthett Maria Fitch Gail French Karen Frey Paulette Gaun Carol Govert Jan Harrison Barbara Hess Lisa Hess Sally Hilbrich Kim Hoffman Rose lddings Mike Jackson Rosemary Kaiser Kathy Kelly Judy Kilduski Mary Krol Jon Krumm Mary Kryzanowski Mike Kuhn Patti Kuhn Nancy Laird Renee LaMantia Don Lukes Donna Matoy Laura McPhillips Anna Miller Kathy Nelson Bonnie O Dea Pam Phillips Richard Quaife Francis Rains Kevin Richardson George Robertson Paula Rose Pat Satterfield Cathy Schneider Jill Seberger Maureen Shaughnessy Debbie Sparks Debbie Smith Laurie Smith Deb Stanger Joyce Steele Terrie Tate Bill Thune Lynn Velasquez Jim Vidimos Markita Wakefield Greg Walz Regina Watson Cheryl Weber Lynn Weber Sue Weber Debra Yablanowski Boy ' s Sportsman Club Sponsor Doug Jordan President Steve Pozezanac Karl Ahlborn Bobby Babock Roy Berry Dan Campbell Randy Csikos Terry Fox Bill Grambo Bill Kalbac Glen LaMantia Randy Lukasik Steve McKowen Ralph Nordyke Gary Parks Dave Perrings Jim Phillips George Purcell Rich Quaife Wes Reynolds Lee Rose Bill Rovenkamp Robert Satterfield Mike Solner Andy Varda Rich Wontorski Steve Youngblut Girls Sportsman Club Sponsor Doug Jordan President Donna Hegedus Joann Banner Sally Barton Bernadette Crawford Cookie Credille Jodi Czech Jill Dub Karen Foley Phyllis Fryer Judy Gallett Debbie Gayda Patti Gibbs Donna Gotchy Sheila Govert Michelle Grimmer Kris Harvin Carolyn Hearne Sally Hilbrich Shelley Homner Sue Homner Ann Hovermale Rhona Justice Jil Kasper Paula Kool Pauline Lowery Margie Miller Marilyn Miller Renee Ozahanics Cheri Potts Barb Roberts Pat Roberts Jill Seberger Darlene Shipley Lisa Spragia Margaret Stoyakovich Jan Stolarz Diane Troup Jana Vickers Lynn Weber Sue Weber Student Government Sponsor Glenn Eberly President Patti Blaize Senate Senate Chairman Dave Sims Tom Burish Deb Creviston Donna Creviston Angela Dahl Bill Dereski Rick Eberly Bill Engle Phyl Fanolla Rick Ferguson Dave Gerlach Diane Graham Jim Hawk Deb Hesher Jen Kasper Jil Kasper Sharon Ladd Renee LaMantia Nedra Lancaster Pappy LeVine Sharon Mears Diane Monnett Terry Nigh Kim Richardson Tim Senzig Bill Smith Mark Smith Chris Spragia Lisa Spragia Tim Turpin House of Representatives House Chairman Sisi Wood Nancy Anderson Carrie Babock Sally Bakker Pam Boyer Penny Boyer Ron Croner Linda Degnan Christine Douglas Jim Gray Kevin Gray Sue Harrison Bob Herman Amy Hilbrich Sharon Hoernig Shelley Homner Jon Hook Dave Johnson Dale Keilman Patty Kuhn Leslie Luchene John Luchene Becky Marshall Paul Mantel Cheryl Martin Gayle Miller Randy Minyard Teresa Norman Deb Pasternak Dan Perez Gail Petzinger Kim Richardson Maureen Shaughessy Vicki Snyder Deb Sparks George Thomas Karol Voss Bob White Cathy Winterhaler Thespians Sponsor Paul Lowe President Roger Hughes Vice-President John Lesniewski Secretary Trudy Morris Treasurer Linda Potts Frank Bednarz Adele Burt Cindy Cathey lla Cooper Bill Engle Suzanne Girman Tim Holleran Bob Horgash Jerry Hughes Mike Jackson Veneta Jackson Glen Just Kit Keller Patti Kuntarich Nedra Lancaster Lorraine Latia Harriet Matson Mike Mecklenberg Trudy Morris Karen Oxenreiter Debbie Peters Donna Peters Steve Pozezanac Sharon Quaife Kim Richardson Bernadette Roberts Paula Rowe Dave Sims Laurie Smith Kay Termini Linda Warzyniak Debe Yankey Cltth Roster 217 Index Freshman A Adams. George 170 Adams, Therese 170 Adkisson, Johnnie 170 Adler. Barry 170 Ahlers. Richard 170 Alexander. Ray 170 Anderson. Nancy 170 Angulo. David 170 Arndt. Dale 108. 170 Austgen, Bernard 170 Austgen. Susan 170 B Babcock. Carrie 170 Bailey. Renee 170 Baker, Jeffery 108. 170 Baker, John 108. 170 Bakker. Pamela 170 Bakker. Sally 170 Balcerak. Jay 170 Baranovvski. Marcia 171 Barsic, Theresa 171 Bartolac. Pat 171 Bates, Mark 17 I k Bathurst. Pat 108. 171 Beil. Gary 171 Berg. Mike 108. 171 Berlin, Nan 171 Beshell. Wane 171 Betz, Laura 171 Bit Ison. Thomas 17 I Blagg, Joseph 171 Blanchard. Darlene 17 I Blaylock. Mark 17 I Bodnar. Steven 17 I Bohney, Barbara 171 Bohney. Bonnie 171 Boyd. Michael 17 I Boyer. Penny 13,79. 171 Brassea. Susan 171 Brexa. Joseph 171 Bridge. Nancy 171 Brill. Donald 171 Brinkley. Suzanne 171 Britton. Edward 171 Britton. Kathy 17 I Brown. Bruce 17 I Brown. Mark 171 Brown. Michael 17 I Buchler. Patrick 108. 171 Buchmeier, C ynthia 171 Buckman. Linda 171 Burgard, Cheryl 125. 17 I Burgard. Mark 171 Burish. Thomas 171, 170 Burke, Cathy 125. 17 I Burke. Gerald 171 Burris. Pat 17 I C Cannon. Eddy 17 I Calloway. Linda 171 Carney. Michael 171 Casarez, Martha 171 Casson. Wendy 171 C handler. Jeff 17 I Cliver. Rodney 17 I Cogdill. Charlotte 172 Cole. Dolphus 172 Conley. Patrick 172 Connor. Michael 172 Cooke. Cassandra 172 Coram. Charles 172 Coram. Michael 172 Cordes, Sandra 172 Courtright. Eric 172 Cox, Patricia 172 Cozart, Scarlett 172 C rawford, Bernadett 172 Credille, Carolyn 172 C ' reviston. Donna 9. 170. 172 Crider, Donna 172 Csikos. Randy 172 D Davis, Karen 172 Decker, Catherine 172 Degnan. Lori 172 Dereski. Bill 108. 172 Doftln. Pete 172 Dolniak. Karen 172 Dorris. Judy 172 Douglas, Kristen 10, 172. 175 Duda. Barbara 172 Duszynski, Ron 172 E Eaton. Constance 172 Kberly. Richard 20, 108. 170. 172 Elliott. Hal 172 Estep. Marilyn 68. 172 Estes. Gail 172 F L.igen. Richard 4. 172 Fane. Robert 172 Fanolla. Michael 172 Fassoth. Joseph 172 Feres fad. Martin 172 f itzgerald. Janet 172 Foley. Kathryn I 72 Fox. Terrance 172 French. Gail 172 G Gariepy. Charles 172 Gaya. Mike 172 Gerlach. Diane 172 Giallomhordo. George 172 Gilbert. Beth 172 G la scoff. David 172 Good ale. Mike 172 Gordon. Dennis [72 Gotchy, Debra 172 Govert. George 108, 172 Go vert, Kurt 172 Govert, Lyle 108. 172 Graham. Nina 172 Grimmer. Douglas 108 Grimmer. Michele 172 Cirupka. Linda 172 Guzzon. David 172 H Haas, Michael 172 Hamende. Royce 172 Hamilton. Charlene 172 Harris, Twilla 172 Hammers. Dwayne 172 Hammond. Debra 172 Hansen, Alfred 108, 175 Harper. Terry 172 Harvey, Sandra 172 Hasselbring. Richard 172 Hawk. John 172 Heacock, Nancy 172 Helderman. Margie 172 Hill, Michael 172 Hinojosa. Ezequiel 172 Hinojosa. Ruben 172 Hoffman. Janice Ann 173 Hogan, Tim 173 Horner. John 173 Howard. Linda 173 Huber. Larry 173 Huffman. Timothy 173 Hughes. Scott 173 Hummel. Richard 173 Ingram, Peggy 173 J Jablonski. Kathryn 173 Jackson, Kevin 173 James. Chary I 173 Jeka. Donna 173 Jensen. Bruce 173 Jerrid, Bob 173 Johnson. Betty 173 Johnson. Jack 173 Johnson. Vickie 173 Jordan. Michael 173 Jostes. Joe 173 K Kammer. Margaret 173 Kapitan. Jim 173 Keilman, Patty 173 Keilman, Luann 173 Kennedy, Barry 173 Kidd, Fredrick 173 Kiel, Marie 173 Kinard. Katherine 173, 175 Kisela. Jerry 173 Knight. Timothy 173 Kobak. Larry 173 Koepl. Kathryn 125. 173 Koepl, Will 173 Kool, Paula 173 Kopernik. Edward 173 Kras, Janice 173 Kristoff, Jeff 173 Kroupa. Lynn 173 Kuiper. Andrew 173 Kuntz, Ken 173 Kuntz, Debra 173 L Laird, Nancy 173 Lambert. Cheri 173 Lamprecht, Dan 173 Lamprecht. Jane 173 Lancaster, Rebecca 64, 173, 175 l anier. Ray 173 Lay. Patti 173 Lenkey, Cheryl 173 Lentowich. Charles 100, 173 I esniewski, Denise 125, 173 l essner. William 82. 173 Litherland, Trevor 173 Ludwig, Gail 173 l ikes, Donald 173 Lushbaugh. Rochelle 173 Lutgen, Cynthia 95, 173 Lynch, Bill 173 M Machen, Anthony 173 Madison. Marie 173 Madison, Michael 173 Maginot. Mary 173 Mangold. Michelle 173 Markovich, Denise 173 Martin, Bridget 173 Martin, Kathy 173 Martin. Penny 173 Martin. William Mastey. Paul 108 Masters, Paul 173 Mathews, Brad 173 Malory, Donna 173 Mauch. Jeff 173 McCampbell, Chuck 173 McClellan, Cynthia 174 McCraw, Dawn 174 McCulloch, Russell 174 McDonald. Genny 174 McGill, Gilbert 174 McKay, Noreen 174 McKeny, Sandra 174 McKown. Stephen 174 Mears, Sharon 170. 174 Meenan, Dollene 22. 174 „ Melcher. Kathy 174 Melcic. Frank 108. 174 Merrifield, Timothy 174 Merrill. Linda 174 Mican, Elizabeth 174 Mickey. Janice 49. 5 I. 174 Milne. Laura 174 Miles. Jim 174 Miller. Allan 82. 174 Miller. Gayle 174 Miller. Paul 174 Mills. Beverly 174 Minyard. Randy 108, 174 Mitchuson. David 174 Moeller. Irene 174 Monnett, Dianne 170. 174 Mulcahey, James 174 Murzyn, Robert 174 N Nahra. Diana 174 Nease. Raymond 174 Newbolds. Raymond 174 Noland. Kim 174 Nuss. Jeffery 174 O Oestreich. William 174 Olson, Susan 174 Olson. Ruth 174 Olton, Tina 174 P Parish, Lynn 174 Parker. Susan 174 Pause. Penny 174 Pa veil. Joseph 108, 174 Peacock, Janice 174 Pear. Richard 174 Pear. Sandra 174 Pearson, Tim 94. 174 Perrings. David 174 Peek, Cynthia 174 Peters. Lori 95, 174 Phelps. Randy 174 Phelps. Craig 174 Phillips. Gene 174 Phillips, Loretta 174 Pio, Lisa 174 Potis, Melanie 174 R Ramirez, Darioruben 174 Ramsey. Linda 174 Rangel. Arthur 174 Rastovski. Michael 174 Redepenning. April 174 Reed. Roger 174 Ribbentrop, Daniel 174 Richenhoefer, Delbert 174 Richwalski, Frank 174 Rines, Michael 174 Roberts, Janice 174 Roberts. Jomelle 174 Rogers. Robert 174 Rovekamp, Helen 174 Ruder, Daniel 174 Runyon. Rodney 108, 174 Russell, Michele 174 5 Sandefur, Debra 175 Sarros. Barbara 175 Schau. Susan 175 Schilling, Peggy 175 Schindley, Sharon 175 Schmitz, Richard 175 Schuljak. Rita 175 Schulte. Marcie 175 Scott. James 108. 175 Seliger. Kelly 175 Shaughnessy, Mauren 175 218 Index Shingler, Mary 175 Shipley. Marcine 175 Shook. Nancy 175 Siedelmann, Connie 175 Sjoerdsma. Marcia 175 Skaggs, Gail 175 Skaggs, Gerry 175 Skaggs. Mark 175 Skaggs, Nancy 175 Skinner, Roxanne 175 Slawson. Peggy 69, 175 Smith. Darlene 175 Smith. Debbie 79, 175 Smitka, Susan 176 Snyder, Vicki 176 Solner, Michael 176 Spivak. Diane 176 Spragia. Don 108, 176 Spragia. Lisa 9. 20. 170, 176 Stacy. John 117, 176 Stecyk. Stephen 175. 176 Storm. Debra I 76 Storn, Richy 176 Stout. Kimberly 176 Strosky, Donna 176 Sullivan, Sherry 176 Sumner, Paula 24, 176 Svetlecieh. Mark 176 Swift, Gayle 176 Swisher, Dawn 176 T Tarrants, Lisa 176 Tate, Terrie 176 Terhorst Richard 176 Tharp. Bill 176 Thiel. Daniel 176 Thiel. Joe 176 Thomas. Debbie 176 Thomas, George 176 Thomas, Joyce 176 Thornley. Steve 176 Tippy. Paulette 177 Tribble, Joann 19. 177 Tryon, Janice 177 Turner. Dianne 177 Turpin, Timothy 108, 177 V Valesano, John 177 Varda, Katherine 177 Voss, Karol 177 W Wagner, Pamela 177 Wagner. Bob 177 Wakefield, Markita 177 Walker. William 108. 177 Warstler, Kenneth 177 Waterstraat. Joseph 177 Watts, David I 77 Weber. John 177 Whiiham. Vicki 177 Whiting. John 177 Whittemor, Steven 177 Winkler. Jane 177 Wolf. Marjorie 177 Wood, Debra 177 Wood. Debe 177 Woods, Kathy 177 Wydrinski, Jeanine 177 Wynn, Roger 177 Yadron. John I 77 Young, Bruce 177 Young. Mark 108, 177 Young. Kcnnith 177 Young. Sharon 177 Younker. Tonnie 177 Z Zimmer, Ira 177 t Zorich. Debbie 177 Zyp. Rebecca 177 Adams. Nancy 162 Adler. Leslie 162 Aik ire. Tim 162 Amborski. Geraldine 162 Andre, Joel 162 Andres. Marie 162 Armstrong. Deb 162 Atwood, Patti 162 B Babbitt. Pam 162 Badalli. Fred 162 Baker. Diane Bakker, Sue 162 Banner. Joanne 163 Banner. Tim 104, 107. 163 Barehead. Paula 68. 163 Barnett. Richard Bates. Gary Beamer. Dan I 17. 163 Beeler, Patsy 55. 163 Behary. Michelle 163 Belcher. Debbie I 63 Benedict. Alex 163 Berckkemer. Jeannine 163 Berglund. Steven I 15, 163 Benin, Nancy 163 Bickhani. Gary 107, 163 Biederstadt. Tom 163 Bielski, Dave 107. 163 Bill. John 163 Bjelland. Belinda 163 Blaho, Cheryl 88. 163 Blasky. Deb 163 Blaylock, John 163 Bliss, Carla Bober, Mary Lou 163 Boecker. Kdward 107, 163 Boiler, C ' indi 163 Bomersback, Allen I 15. 163 Bonham. Russell 163 Bonner, Cecilia 163 Booker, Gary 163 Boucher, Dave 163 Bougher. Ronald 163 Bratton. Marsha 163 Brassea, Paul Brightwell. Pat 163 Britton. Kathy 163 Brookes. Jeff 163 Brooks. Steve Brown. Glen 27. 107, 163 Brown. Jim 117 Brozak. Linda 163 Buche. Candy 163 Buchler. Mike 107. 163 Buikema. Les 163 Burt. James 163 Buwa. Linda 163 C Camp. Glover 163 Campbell. Carry 163 Campbell. Dan 163 Carr. Debbie 163 Carter. Tim Cash. Nancy 163 Chadwick. Steve 163 Chapell. Marsha 163 Charters. Pamela 163 Chavis, Erika 163 Churilla. Sandy 163 Clark. Stewart 164 Clark, Tia 164 Cliver. Robin 164 Cole. Tim 164 Comer, Maxine 164 Comer. Robert 164 Conaway, Craig 164 Consier. John 164 Cooper, Gary 161. 164 Cooper, Jack 164 Cooper. John 164 Cooper. Sharon 164 Cox, Greg 164 Cramer, Scott 164 Creviston. Debbie 162, 164 Croner. Ron 107. 164 Csikos. Linda 164 Culver, Joy 164 Cummins, Chuck 164 Cummins Scott 164 Curtis, Debbie 31, 79. 164 Czech. Dave 164 D Dahl, Angela 25, 162, 164 Davis, Jerry 164 Davis, Melody 164 Decker. Dave 27, 107, 164 Delph, Duane I I 5 Deniik, Charlotte 164 Demory. Steve 104. 107, 164 Devine, Alex 164 Devine, Bill 164 Dickman, Debbie 164 Doell, Jeff 164 Domsic, David 164 Duncan, Mike 164 E I berly. Debbie 164 Lch ter ling. Mark 94. 100, 164 Lddy, Tony 164 Eggers. Dennis 164 Kkholm, Dan 164 Liston. Cynthia 164 Ernst. Linda 164 Evans. Gene 164 Ethridge, Elaine 164 Evans. Kenny Evans. Nancy 164 F Farrenkopf. Debbie 164 Eelton. Bettinna 164 Fenton, Rose Anne 164 Flowers, Karla 164 Fields. Eddie Fiscus. Ray Frey. Karen 164 Fuhriman. Greg 164 Fuss, Judith G Gallett. Judy 55. 164 Gard, Raymond I 15. 165 Gariepy, Cheryl 165 Garrett, Vickie 165 Gatlin, Sandi 165 Gayda. Debbie 165 Gerlach, David 104. 107. 162. 165 Gibson, Claudette 165 Glandien. Angela 165 Gotchy, Donna I 65 Govert, Guy 165 Go vert. Richard 165 Govert, Sheila 165 Grady, Lynn 165 Graham, Chester Grambo. Bill 165 Gray. James 165 Gray, Kevin 165 Greene. Cheri 165 Grzych. Joseph 165 GuHickson, Jeff 20, 165 Gustafson, Connie 165 Index Sophomores A H Haas. Doug 165 Hall. Kim 165 Hall. Roger 165 Haralovich, Paul 107. 165 Harmon, Heidi 89. 165 Harrison, Janet 165 Harwood. Mark 107. 165 Hasselbring. Char 165 Hawk, James 84, 108. 114. 162. 165 Hayes. Paul 165 Hazelgrovc, Kathy 165 Hearne. Carolyn 165 Hennessee. Seth 165 Hesher. Debbie 162, 165 Hess, Barbara 165 Hess. Lisa 165 Hilbrich, Chris 107. 165 Hilbrich, Joan 78. 165 Hill. John Hinojosa. Jane 165 Hinojosa. Pete Hocott. Mike 165 Hoernig. Sharon 165 Hoffman, Scott 165 Holleran. Timothy 12. 28. 165, 195 Holzhauer. Diana 165 Hommer. Shelley 165 Hoover, Bonnie 165 Huckeba, Robert 165 Hughes. Jerry 165 Hughes. Ray 165 Hulpa. Debbie 166 Hummel. Jerry 166 Iddings, Rosemary 166 Immerfall, Joan 166 J Jackson. Glenn 107. 166 Janda. Diana 166 Jander. K. Alan Jansen, Annette 166 Jernberg, Jeff 54, 166 Jerzyk. Bob 166 Johnsen. Janet 166 Johnson, Barbara 166 Johnson, Eddie 61 Johnson. Karen 166 Johnson, Ron 166 Jones. Debbie 166 orgensen. Holly 166 Justice, Carolyn 166 K Kaczocha, Timothy Kaiser. Rosemary 166 Kalbac. Bill 166 Kaloostian, David 166 Kammer, Veronica 166 Kapelinski, John 166 Kapitan. Mike 107, 117. 166 Kegley. John 166 Kelly. Kathleen 166. 167 Kidd. James 107, 166 Kimbrell, Bruce Kirk, Gary 21. 166 Klahn. Bill 166 Klingaman. Dale 166 Knight, Mitch 166 Knopf, Robin 166 Koenigsmann, Ross 166 Koremenos. Anne 166. 167 Krajewski. Phil 107. 166 Krizanek, John 166 Krol. Mary 125. 166 Kuhn, Michael 166 Kuhn, Patty 166 Kuntarich. Louie 166 L Index 219 Lager. Carol 166 Laich. Denise 166 Lail. Denise 166 l aird, Mary 166 Lamantia. Renee 55. 125, 162. 166 Lamar. Dave 166 Larkin, Lex 166 Latia. Lorraine 83. 166 Lay, Dale 107, 166 Lay. Patty Ann 167 Lethco. Norma 167 LeVive. Marjorie 167 Lewis. Ron 167 Lohse, Dennis 167 Lombardo. Sharon 167 Long. Connie 167 Lopez. David 167 l.uketich, Ray 167 Lush. Cindy 167 Lush. Linda 167 Lynch, Richard 167 M Maciejack, Sue 167 Magdziarz, Judy 167 Maier, Penny 167 Manes, Kathy 167 Manny, Glenn 167 Markiewicz. Karen 167 Marks. Chris 1 17 Marlin. Cheryl 167 Marvel. Denise 167 Matson. Harriet 167 Matthews, Bernard 167 Mayfield, Victor 167 McCauley. A. Dale 167 McClellan, Jeffrey 167 McCoy. Victor 167 Melcher. Rocko 167 Miklik. Marlene 167 Miller. Gary 167 Millsap. W. Joe Montgomery. Janie 55, 167 Morales, Gil 117, 167 Morris, Dave 115, 167 Morrow, Dave 167 Mowery, Debbie 167 N Nagy. Carol 95, 167 Nagy. Kathy 55. 167 Neitzel, Derwin Nelson. Kathy 20. 167 Neyhart. John 167 Nordyke. Ralph Norman. Teresa 167 Norris. Connie 95, 167 O Odea, Bonnie 167 Ogden. Kevin 107, 167 O’Hare, Harold 107, 167 O ' Leary, Tom 51, 167 Olenik, John Or ban. Mark 167 Orr. Terry 167 Oxley. Wanda 167 Ozahancs, Renee 167 P Parker. Randy 167 Parks. Gary 167 Pasternak, Debbie 125. 167 Pause. Diann 167 Pavell. Mike 2, 84. 115, 167 Pavlik. Michael 107. 168 Peary, David 168 Peeples, Pam 168 Peters. George 107, 168 Peters, Mike 168 Peterson, Cindy 168 Petyo. Jeff 168 Petzinger. Gail 168 Phelps. Marjorie 168 Phelps. Randy 168 Phillips, Pamela 168 Phillips. Walter 168 Planeto. Steve 168 Poisel, Jim 166, 168 Postema, Pam 97. 168 Potts. Rodney 168 Powell. John Pozezanac, Llaine 168 Primm. James Dean 168 Pufahl. Albert Purcell, George 166. 168 Q Quaife. Richard 86. 168 Quinn. Pam 168 R Raduenz. Gary 168 Reder. Linda I 3. 168 Reeder, Ron 168 Rrefrow. Diane 168 Reynolds. Wesley 168 Ricketts. Terri 76, 168, 195 Riecken, Michael 168 Riese, Peter 168 Rietmann. David 107 Rines. Debbie 168 Ritchie. Mary 168 Rivich. Debbie 168 Roberts, Barbara 168 Roberts. Renita 168 Robertson, George 168 Robinson, Mike 42, 168 Rose, David 168 Rosinko. Amy 168 Rowe, Paula 83. 168 Rudy, Greg Ruiz. John 117. 168 Russell, Ranee 168 5 Sarbon. John 168 Sarros, Linda 168 Satterfield. Robert 168 Saulsgiver. Sue 168 Scheive, Joe I 15, 168 Schelfo. Donna 168 Schelfo. Junius 168 Schilling. Ann 168 Schilling. Mike 107. 168 Seberger. Jill 168 Seliger. Hollv 168 Senzig. Tim 84. 104, 107, 162. 168 Sexton. Debbie 168 Shingler. Michael 168 Sidwell, Randy I 15, 168 Sikma, llene 166 Sims. Kathy Sjoerdsma. Dennis 107. 168 Sjoerdsma. Larry 168 Skaggs. Terry Skinner. Bill 168 Slawson. Susan 168 Smith. Barbara 168 Smith. Larry 169 Smith, Larry 169 Smith. Mark 107, 162. 169 Smith. Pamela 169 Smith. Patti 169 Smith. Randy 167. 170 Smith, Terry 169 Sparks, Debbie 169 Sorrels. Ken 169 StalT, Mike 169 Starman. Patricia Stasek. Jan 169 Stinson, Kim 169 Stoyakovich. Margeret 169 Stratton. Denise 169 Strosky, Lynn 66. 169 Stynski, Neva 169 Sullivan, Melody Swisher, Cindy 169 T Taylor, Nancy Taylor. Terry 169 Termini. Kay 169 Thone. Ruth 169 Todd, Rick 169 Tomaschek. Mike 169 Tristan. Diane Troup. Diane 169 Turpin, Rich 107. I 17, 169 V Vanasdell. Wanda 169 Vicari. Thea 169 Vines. Bill Volk, Gary 169 Volk. Larry 169 Voyak. Christine 169 W Wagner. Dale 169 Wall, Van 169 Walsh. Gerri 169 Walters. Bill 169 Walz. Greg 7, 169 Warzyniak, Linda 169 Waterstrat, Robert 169 Weber. Lynda 55, 165, 169 Weber. Sue 165, 169 Wells, Diane 169 White. Bob 84. 169 Whitesell. Sheila 169 Weining. John 169 Wilkerson, Jan 169 Wilkerson, Jill 30, 169 Williams, Carolyn 169 Witmer, Sherri 169 Witter. Karen 169 Wolf. Judy 169 Wontorski. Debbie 169 Wontorski. Rich 169 Wymer, Murtle 169 Wyland. Alan 169 Wynn. Ken 169 Y Yablonowski, Tim 169 Yadron. Jeanne 169 Yakimow. Cindy 169 Yaus. Donald 169 Young. Phillip 169 Youngblut. David 169 Z Zorich. Dan 169 Index Juniors A Adams. Richard 155 Adams. Wayne 155 Allande, Dain 155 Alexander, Tom 155 Andrews. Arnie 155 Atwood, Carey 155 B Babcock. Bob 104. 107. 155 Baker. Tom 155 Baker. Mark 155 Bailey. Bennie 93 Banis, Thomas 155 Banner. Suzette 155 Bays, Connie 155 Bednarz, Frank 155 Berg, Glenda 155 Bibich. Jane 155 Biedron, Christine 155 Birlson, Linda 155 Bridge. Donna 155 Burbage. Rosemary 155 Burke, Fverett 107, 155 Burt, John 3 I, 155 Butler, Phylis 155 C Cantu, Irma 155 Chance. Rebecca 155 Chittum, Carron 155 C hildress. Rick 31, 155 ( lark. Jack 155 ( ollins, Carla 47, I 55 Connor. Kevin 155 Cooke, Cindy 155 Cooke, Ricky 155 Cooper, Perry 155 Cop page, Jim 155 C ' ordev Mary 155 Cox, Cathy 155 Crook. Marvin 155 Crippen, Rick 155 Cummins. Jewel 155 Czech. Jodi 156 D Davy, Lorelei 156 Decker, Debbie 156 Degnan, Linda 156 Delucea, Frank 53. 156 Dennison. Danny 31. 156 Dewes. Bonnie 68. 69. 30, 156 Dewitt. Don 156 Dixon, Synde 156 Dorrance. Robert 156 Douglas, Daphne 6. 10. 15 Dub, Jill 156 Duda, Denise 156 Dulik, Johanna 156 Dumbsky, Karen 156 Dumbsky. Sally 156 Duncan, Tom 109, 156 E Edwards, Douglas I 15, 156 Edwards, Mike 156 F Fanolla, Phylis, 40, 63. 124. 125. 156, 158 Fassoth, John 156 Fassoth. Lily 156 Ferguson, Rick 30, 27, 28, 104, 156. 158 Fifield, Suzee 156 Fischer, Melody 156 Fox. Barry 156 Fox, Kevin 84, 109. 110. III. I 15. 154. 156 Franknecht. David 156 Fryer, Phillis 156 G Gann. Paulette 155, 156 Garner, Danny 60, 156 Gastinel, Gwen 156 Gerlach. Maxine 89, 156. 161 Giallombordo. Bob 156 Gibbs. Patricia 156 Girman, Suzanne I 56, 30 Gora. Debbie 156 Granback. Gail 50, 156 Gruttadauro, Andy I 15. 156 Grzych, Pamela 157 Gutridge. Eric 157 220 Index H Haager. Raymond 157 Haluska. C ' andi 157 Hansen. Greg 157 Hansen, Jerry 157 Harbin, I inda 157 Harper. Mike 157 Harrison. Susan I 57 Hauschild. Jim 157 Heacock. Glen 157 Hegedus. Donna 86. 157 Held. Doug 157 Helderman. Herbert 157 Hill, Mary 69. 157 Hocott. Rich 157 Hoernig. Dennis 157 Hoernig. Madonna 47, 157 Hoffman, Janette 24. 53, I 57 Hoffman. Kim I I. 27. 157 Hogan. Mike 157 Homner. Susan 78. 157 Hook. Jonathan 104. 105 Horgash. Paul I 15. 157 Hovermale. Ann 154, 157 Howarth, Mark I 15, 157 Hrunek, Betsey 157 Hubal, Madelyn 157 Huber. Dan 157 Hughes. Ronnie 27. 47, 104. 109, 157 Humpfer, Curtis 100. 157 Hurley, Larry 104. 109. 157 J Jensen. Kerry 157 J erred. Bob 157 Johnson. Dan I 57 Johnson. Dave 157 Johnson. Eugene 157 Johnson. Karen 157 Jones. Dave 100, 157 Jones, Deborah 157 Jones, Roy 158 Justice. Rhona I I, 24. 158 K Kalbac. Barbara 157, 158 Kanelopoulos, Dan 104, 158 Karnafel, Gayle 158 Kasper, Jennifer 24. 125. 158 Kasper, Jill I 15, 124. 125. 158 Kearschncr. Vernice 158 Keilman, Jerry 104, 109, 158 Keilman. Kevin I 58 Kellar. Bernie 158 Keller. Kit 83. 89. 158 Kiel, Judith Ann 158 Kikluski. Judy 158 Koepl. Cristine 158 Kool, Marlene 158 Kopernik. Cheryln 158 Krumn, Jon I 58 Kryzanowski, Mary 158 Kunz. Cindy I 58 L Lamantia, Glen 21. 59. 158 Larson, Dean 158 Laskey. Rita 158 Lecea. Laura 159 Levine, Fdward 104. 105, 107. 109, 158 Lewis. Dianna 159 l.imbach, Paul 159 Lindemann. Phil 20. 104. 105, I 16, 159 Lindsey. Diana 159 Lowry. Pauline 68, 69. 159 Luchene. John 159 Lukasik, Randall 86, 104. 159 Lycan, Sandra I 59 M Mackey, Bill 159 Manny. Linda 159 Mantel. Paul 51. 159 Markovich, Mark 159 Masterson, Mike 159 Mastey, Carole 159 Mathews, Patrick 159 Matson. Jeff I 59 May. Richard 159 McColly. Michael 159 McCraw, Deb 159 McCulloch. Marcia 159 McFarland. Miki 159 McGill. Debbie 159 McPhillips. Laura I 59 Mecklenburg. Mike 159 Meenan, Dana 31. 159 Meinert. Nancy I 59 Melcher. Stephen 159 Merrill. Brenda 159 Metros. Jeff 159 Miller. Anna Rae I 59 Miller. Karen I 59 Miller. Margery 155, 159 Miller. Mark 155, 159 Mills. Bersy 159 Mohoi. James 159 Montgomery, Debra 159 Montgomery, Ramona 159 Moore. Cheryl Ann 159 Morales, Duke 104, 174 Muffett. Lucy 2 Mullins, Dennis 104, 109. 159 Murzyn. Gregory II. 159 N New bolds. Evel n 159 Newhouser. Fmil 160 Niebling, George 160 Nietzel. Karen 160 Nigh, Terry 84. 109, I I I. 158, 160 Nuccio, Laura 160 O O ' Rear. Carl 104, 160 Oliver. David 160 Osman. John 160 P Parker, Andrea 160 Parlor. April 160 Patterson. Sharon 160 Peary, Joseph 160 Pettigrew. George 160 Pinerski, Linda 160 Potts, Cheryl 160 Pruitt, Betty 160 Pufahl, Ted 160 Q Qualkinbush. Debbie 95. 160 Schimmel. Sandy 160 Schneider, Cathy 88. 160 Schuljak, Paula 160 Schultz. Charles Schultz, Marian 160 Schulte. Michael 160 Schultz. Patricia Schutz, Rich 160 Scott. Dean 160 Scott, Pauline 160 Segally. Timothy Settle, Martin 160 Shaughnessy. Joe 160 Shipley. Dari ine 160 Shotts. Deborah 47, 160 Shumylo, Tom Sims. Kathy 160 Sims, Thomas 104. 160 Sjoerdsma. Dan 161 Slawson, Rhonda 161 Smith. Debbie Smith. Larry I6| Smith. Sandra 161 Snearly, Dennis 161 Solner. Janet 18 Spragia. Chris 125, 158, 161 Stamos. Lea 161 Stanger. Deb 154, 161 Stevens, Jeff Stewart, Phyllis 20 Stoffer. Leslie 161 Stolarz, Janice 161 Storm, Allan 161 Strader. Charles 161 Strader, Mike Strombergcr. Bob 109, 161 Stutler. Kathy Svast. Pete 115, 116. 161 Sweet, Diana 161 Swift, Dallas 161 Swisher. Barry 161 T Taylor. Linda Teibel, Sue 161 Thone. Mark Thune, Bill 161 Seniors Index A Abner, Bonita 128 Addcox, Robert A hi born. Karl 128 Ahlers, Thomas 24, 104. 128 Alkire. Vickie I 28 Anderson, Larry 45, 128 Anderson, Marilyn 128 Anderson. Tim 110. III. 190. 128 Armstrong. Brenda 89, 128 Arsenault. Freda 128 Austgen. Fred 128 Austgen. William 128 B Babbitt. Michael 60, 114, 115, 128 Barnett. Fdie 129 Barsic. Katherine 129 Barton. Sally 129 Benedict. Linda 129 Berry. Ruv 86, 129 Blaize. Patti 20. 33, 101. 124. 125. 129, 133 Blastick. Dave 98, 129 Bethel, Deena 129 Bodnar, Dorothy 129. 170 Bohling, Tim 129 Bolen. Janet Boiler. Valerie 99. 129 Bomersba ck. Gail 13, 129 Bond. Wiley 130 Boucher. Rebecca 130 Boyer, Joette 130 Boyer. Pamela 41, 130 Bricker, Patty 130 Britton. Dianna 130 U Unsworth. Harry V Vansco, Patty 64. 161 Velasquez, Lynn 161 Vickers. Jana 161 Vidimos. Ed 161 W Wagner. Geraldine 161 Wagner. Gloria 161 Wagner, Susan 161 Walters. Sandy 161 Ward. Lester 161 Wells. Margo 161 Wells. Rick 21, 161 Welte. Ronald 92, 161 Whitney, Ron 161 Whitted. Jack 161 Whitten, Patricia Williams. Terri 65, 161 Winebrcnner. Bob 104. 116. 117. 161 Winkler, Joan 161 Winterhaler. Bill 161 Wood. Kathi 161 Wood. William 161 Wright. Kathv 161 Burt, Adele 91, 130 Burton, Peggy 34. 130 Y Young. Bev 161 Young, Bruce Zahler. Rick 161 Zatorski. Joann 161 C Camp. Allen 130 Camp. Marcie 130 Carter. Don 130 Casarez. Maria 130 Cashman. Justin Casson. David 130 Cathey, Cindy 12.91. 130 Chalos. Debe 130 Chance. Kevin 13 I Chapell. Marcia 131 Clark. Jim 131 Cody. Diane I 3 I Conaway. Rick 131 Cooke. Penny 13 I Cooke, Vicki 13 I Cooper. Bob Cooper, I la 81. 131 Cotner, Dan I 3 I Courtright. Bill Courtright. Richard Craven, Jerry 4. 61.84. 116, 13 I Curtis. Frederick 131. 145 D Davis, Billie Davis, Cheryl 13 I Davis, Joan 24. 100. 131 Deavours, Krista! 7, 90, 13 I DeMik. Shirley 40. 132 Donaldson, Donna 68. 69. 132 Fddy, Nina 132 Edwards. Diane 132 R Rastovski. Gayla 160 Reiplinger. Bev 160 Rich, Tim 160 Richards. Shirley 160 Richardson, Kim 158. 160 Robinson. Lou 13. 160 Romero, Joe 160 Rovekamp. Michael Rovekamp. William 86 Rovario. Albert 104. 105 Ruiz, Flo 47, 160 Russell, Annette 160 5 Sampson, Doug 160 Satterfield. Pat 160 Salusgiver. Jim Schell. Charles I 15. 160 Index 221 Elders. lX nna 132 Elders. Ronna I 32 Elston. Scott 132 Engle. William 10. 33. 89. 91. 92. 104, 108. 132,133 Engle. Jerry 132 Estep, Elisha F Farmer, Nancy 67, 132 Farrenkopf. Tom Feledy, Theodore 13, 34 Ferguson. Kayrn 96. 132 Ferguson. Lydia 132 Fisher. Deborah 132 Fitch. Mary 132 Fitzgerald. Susan 133 Flowers. Elaine 133 Forbes. Michele 133 Ford. James 133 Fox. Candy 133 Fuhriman. Mike G Gamauf, Melody 133 Gerka. Marguerite 33. 100, 133 Gerlach. Bernie 85. 133 Giba, Andrew 133 Gibson, Deborah 43, 133 Gibson. Mike 84, 104. 105, I 16. 133. 138 G illiam. Shirley 27, 90. 96. 100. 133 Good man. Cher i 133 Gotchy, Karen 133 Govert, Carey 134 Govert. Carol 133 Graham, Diane 25, 32. 33, 35. 76, 89. 100, 133, 134 Grimmer. Debbie 134 Guess, Sharon II. 134 Grzych. Leon H Haluska, Cindi 134 Hameetman. Debby 134 Hamman. Janis 134 Harrison. Tony 134 Harvin. Kris 134 Hazelgrove. Rick Herrman. Bob 30. 47, 85. 116. 134 Hilbrich. Sally 4, 133. 134 Hilbrich, Amy 134 Hinojosa, Robert 134 Hoernig, Paul 134 Holzhauer. Debby 134 Hoover, Richard 135 Horgash, Bob 28, 29. 135 Horvatich. Diane 4, 135 Householder. Mi mi 135 Householder, Sue 135 Howarth. Denise 89. 98. 135 Hughes. Randy 135 Hughes. Roger 2. 22, 29. 135 Hulpa. Denise 135 Ivey. John J Jackson. Veneta 42. 8 I, 135 Janda, Devis 99. 135 Jensen, Jeff 135 Johnsen. Dale 104, 135 Johnson. Bill Jones, Steve 135 Jostes, Ken 34. I 14. 135 Jung. Paul 136 Just, Glen 136 K Kates, Ben 136 Kegebein. Bruce 99, 136 Keilman, Dlae 30. 136 Keilman, Mary 136 Kerns. Wayne 136 Kewon. Les Kiel, Paul Kilduski, Joan 136 King, Sharon 137 Kistler, Carol 137 Koepl. Susan 137 Koslovsky. Sharon 137 Krajewski, Richard 104. 137 Krieger, Diane 7. 137 Kroll. Karen 137 Kroupa. Jaci 13, 137 Krumn. Mark 134. 137 Kuiper. Gail 137 Kuleas. Joe 89, 137 Kuntarich. Pattie 137 L Ladd. Sharon 20, 124, 125. 133. 137 Lager. Sandra 137 La 1 1, Marie 137 Laird. Richard 30. 137 Lamantia, Sherrie 138 Lamb. Phillip 138 Lambert, Jeanette 100, 138 Lancaster, Nedra 10, 28. 29, 32, 33, 76. 101. 133, 138 Larson, Roberta Latulip, Lavonne 138 Laughlin, Rhonda 138 Lay. Michael 134, 138 Lemick, Robert 104. 109. 138 Lesniewski, John 6. 22, 138 Lethco. Debbie 138 Lindermann. Ken II, 138 Linders, Frank 138 Lindsey. Sharon 138 Litherland, Phillip 98, 138 Lorenzen. Wolfgang 133, 139 Luchene. Leslie 32. 139 Ludwig. Karen 62, 139 Ludwig, Lynn 139 M Maginot. Jerry 139 Markham, Perry 139 Marshall. Becky 139 Martin. Melody 139 Martin. Patrick 139 Massey, Gary 2, 84. 104. 105, I 17, ' 139. 142 Mastey, Nancy 139 Mayer, Guy 139 McCampbell. Roger 91, 139 McFadden. Janice 139 McMahon. John Mears. Chuck 139 Mican, Lois 24. 95, 139 Michael. Tanyalea Miller. Marilyn 139 Minton. Larry 139 Misewicz. Barbara 139 Moore. Bill Moore, Brad 31. 45. 64, 85. 104. 105. 106, 108, 109, I 10, I 11. 139 Morris. Dianna 140 Morris. Trudy 29, 140 Mowery. Cindy 140 Mucha, Steve 140 Mullins, Therese 93. 140 Mundo. Manuel 140 N Neal. Ronald 140 Nelson. Jane 140 Nelson, Jennie 140 Newnum. Gary 140 Niebling. Carol 4, 140 Nitz. Ginger 34, 140 Nordyke. Chet Norris. Mitzi 14. 101, 140 O O’Hare. Bonnie 140 Olenik. Susan 140 Orr. Hugh Oxenreiter. Karen 92, 99. 140 P Parker, Nick 100. 140 Pavell, David 140 Pearison. Donna 140 Pearson. Sue 90, 140 Perez. Dan 104, 105. 108. I 16. 140 Peters, Debbie 58. 140 Peters. Donna 27. 28, 141. 101 Peters, Joseph 141 Peterson. Cheri Petyo, Andrea 141 Phelps. Sherry 141 Pierce, Vicki 141 Poisel. Katherine 141 Potts. Linda 63, 141. 142 Powell. Lois 14 I Pozezanac. Steve 25, 86. 141 Pozywio. Stanley 141 Pucrell. Bob 14 I R Raduenz. Dennis 141 Rains. Frances 141 Rangel. John 141 Rastovski, Lorraine 94. 141 Redar. Richard 141 Renfrow. Jeff 141 Reynolds. Richard 141 Rich. Chris 30. 141 Richardson, Kevin 33. 52. 141 Richardson. Mike 109, 141 Rivich, Jim 141 Roberts, Bernadette 92, 141, 145 Roberts. Glenn 141 Roberts, Patricia 142 Robinson, Mary Jo 142 Robinson. Pam 142 Rose. Valarie 79, 142 Rosinko, Mark 142 Rovairo, Fd 142 Rudy. Janice 5 Sargent. Sara 142 Scheidt. Joann 142 Schelfo, Barbara 2, 142 Schilling, Tim 142 Schilling. Tom Schnaith. Mark 32. 33, 85. 90. I 16. 142 Schubert. Diana 95. 96, 99, 142 Schuljak. George 53. 143 Schwartz. Dale 143 Schweitzer, Diane 89. 92. 143 Seberger. Barbara 143 Senzig. Kent 143 Sepiol, Eugene 143 Sheckles, Omega 143 Shrewsbury. David Sid well, Debe 3 I, 79, 94, 43, 100 Sikma. Karen Lynn 143 Sills, Larry Sims. Dave 26. 33. 74, 98. 133. 143 Siwinski, Stephen 35. 84. 104. 105. I 16. 143 Sjoerdsma. Phyllis 93, 98, 143 Sjoerdsma, Dianne 93, 143 Slawson, Luannc 101, 143 Smith. Alesia 143 Smith, Bill 20. 30, 85. I I I. I 14, I 15. 133. 135, 143 Smith. Kay 143 Smith. Laurie 88. 101. 143 Snow, Barbara 59, 80 Solan, Steve 91,92. 104. 134, 143 Sopcich, Gladys 143 Spanier. Ray 143 Specht, Carolyn 143 Steele. Joyce 34. 143 Stinnett, Royce 144 Stoffer. Richard 144 Straiten. Karen 144 Struble. Donna 144 Sumner. Richard 144 Swanson, Kevin 144 Swartz. Dale 30 Szot, Vicky 93, 144 T Tatro. Kevin 13, 26, 144 Teibel, Christine 30, 77. 96. 101. 144 Termini. Kim 56 Terry. Jack 144 Thiel, Jerry Thone. Dan 144 Tomacshck, Tom 144 Tucker. Denise 144 V Vanes. Ronald 144 Varda. Andrew 144 Varga. Mike 104. 106, 144 Vaughn. Joyce 144 Vidimos. James 144 Voss. Bob 144 Voss, Susan 99. 134, 144 W Wagner, Mike Wall. Jerry 144 Wallen, Bob 19 Walters, Linda 100. 144 Warstler. Kathy 79. 99. 134. 145 Wasson, Catherine 145 Watson. Ragina 145 Webb, Jack 15, 145 Weber. Cheryl 45. 99. 145 Weeks. Dan 10. 145 West, Kevin 45 White. Clark 133. 145 Whitten. Ben 145 Wilbert. David 145 Williams, Darlene 145 Williams, Mike 145 Wilson. Joyce 58. 79, 145 Winicki. Kathy 33. 96, 99. 145 Winterhaler, C athy 35. 98. 145 Wood. Florence 145 Y Vablonowski. Debby 15. 145 Yankey. Debe 22. 31.64. 154 Y oung. Mary 145 Youngblut. Steve 86. 145 222 Index From HOOK ENDS ' © 196S Paul Simon 223 Used with permission of the Publisher ' Smi m ■ ' T Time it was, And what a time it was, It was . . . A time of innocence A time of confidences. Long ago ... it must be . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They’re all that’s left you. 1971 Quiver Staff Diane Graham. Editor Marguerite Gerka.Assistant Editor Shirley Gilliam.Copy Editor Patti Blaize.Activities Editor Mitzi Norris. Education Editor Donna Peters. Organizations Editor Neda Lancaster. Competition Editor Trudy Morris. Senior Editor Laurie Smith. Underclass Editor Lydia Ferguson.Co-Commerce Manager Marie Lail.Co-Commerce Manager Chris Teibel.Business Manager Luanne Slawson.Circulation Manager Patti Kuntarich, Joan Davis, Debbi Sidwell, Jeanette Lam¬ bert, Linda Walters.Layout Staff Lynn Valasquez, Charlie Lentowich, Dave Jones, Curt Humpfer, Mark Echterling, Nick Parker . . . Photographers Quiver captures 1971 memories Don’t tell me you lost the picture again?” . . . But we only have two days left!” . . . “I don’t believe it! I’m done!” Sound unfamiliar? It didn ' t to the 1971 Quiver staff—a staff which tried to preserve those unforgettable moments imprinted in each Centralite’s mind through the printed page and picture. By their devotion and hard work, the 1971 Quiver clan created a unique memory book, rele¬ vant to the entire student body. For their assistance in creating the finished product, thanks go out to: Mr. A1 Schlegelmich and Mr. George Kingsley, Par¬ agon Press representatives Mr. Jack Bundy, S.K. Smith Cover Company Mr. Ray Dobbs and Mr. Norbert Dompke, Root Studio Interstate Studio The Hammond Times The Gary Post Elvis Presley Music, Inc. and Low-Sal, Inc. for our theme Charing Cross Music, Inc. for our closing Mr. Charles Lentowich, for his time The students, for their co-operation and Mr. Ron Fritchley, our advisor, for his advice and dedication to the ’71 Quiver. Marguerite Gerka, Assistant Editor; Diane Graham, Editor anacoN reaRBOOKS 224 Closing