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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1972 volume:

LAKS CJNTkAL HICH SCHOOL $T JOHN, INDIANA VOLUMJ VI 1972—a year as never before As spring drew near, work intensified on the new building addition. Class¬ rooms took shape as engineers, electricians, plumbers and bricklayers worked for the September completion date when 1 50 students arrive. 2 « V v LAKE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK T. NIGH B.BALL CHESTERTON 6.30 3RDTHERE WHITING 4TH THERE WRESLTING TUESDAY SPAG DINNER 3RD 5 TO 8 Standing in front of the high school alongside Route 41 is the marquee. It was given to Lake Central by the class of 1971. It posts athlete of the week plus any important weekly activities taking place at LC each week. Table of Contents Ixtke Central High School began a new addition to the origi¬ nal building as school opened in the fall. It is located in the old library court. Present building capacity is 1200, but with the extension its capacity will increase up to 18(H). The new addi¬ tion consists of 21 rooms. There are eight English rooms, five science rooms and one storage room for the Science Depart¬ ment, two home economic rooms, two music rooms, and three Industrial Education rooms. 16 Activities. Academics 36 72 Organizations Competition.. Centralites. Many students who were curious about the new wing would stop and observe each days progress. Construction workers could l e seen working on the extension every day. The window which allowed the students to view the addition as it was prog¬ ressing is now gone. With this elimination, a new entrance has l een provided to allow students to pass directly into the hall¬ ways of the new wing. It was anticipated that the extension would l e completed as the year opened in 1972 with an enroll- 108 132 154 Senior Directory Yellow Pages. 184 ment of 1750. Another new site to LCHS was the marquee. It was donated to the school by the class of 1971. It w as positioned in front of the high school near Route 41 so that its passers-by could ob¬ serve exactly what was going on at the high school each week. Listed on it was the athlete of the week and the weekly activities. 3 Juniors unite their hands in order to display the various styles, shapes and eol- The conventional setting was the same as last year, except the initials were ors of rings purchased. The vista-view ring was a new type added this year. engraved inside the ring. LC students display some of the jackets and sweaters that can be earned. two bandsman jackets, two cheerleading jackets and a letterman sweater and There is a GAA sweater and jacket, a publication jacket, a Thespian jacket, jacket. 4 Stairways, the intersection of halls and classroom doorways are jam-packed with students when it comes time for classes to be let out. Rushing to your Displaying their original costumes are two of Disneys most lovable characters Donald Duck (Renee LaMantia) and Daisy (Kathy Kelly). next class in order to beat the five minute bell is almost an impossible task for many LCHS’ers. Indians work at unification This past year’s student enrollment of 1600 caused a major crisis in the hallways at LC. Jam up—jelly tight was an ex¬ pression which described the tight squeeze situation our halls had during the past year. Students were reporting late to classes because they found it hard to get through the crowded intersections. Things should begin to shape up next fall when the new wing opens and draws some of the students away from the packed halls. Colorful benches allowed students to sit and chat between classes and during lunch breaks. The Vocational Carpentry stu¬ dents built the benches, which cost $12 each. These benches were financed and given to the school by the Student Govern¬ ment Association. Juniors received their class rings in Septem¬ ber. Sophomores purchased class jerseys which were white with blue lettering. Various kinds of jackets and sweaters were wom to symbolize involvement in organizations and special achievements made by the students. Lake Central’s energetic youth Being an LC student involves much preparation, time and energy. From the moment one’s alarm clock goes off in the early morning, until the final hells ring at 2:15, there are con¬ stant thoughts flashing through each student’s mind. A few of these thoughts concern clothes, homework, tests and activities. The new school day tended to insure that all students were in l)ed early for a 6 a.m. arrisal. Getting ready for school in the morning is about the hardest task a teen can accomplish. Wait¬ ing out in the brisk cold to catch a school bus was sure to awaken anyone. Once LCHS’ers are seated in their first hour seats, books are opened and studies begin. Scrambling through folders to find due assignments and finally realizing they were left at home can greatly disappoint a student. Tension over¬ comes students who begin last minute preparation for tests. Study halls allow students to sneak in a few lost minutes of sleep or complete homework-assignments. This one hour boost gives Indians more leisure time for activities. Personal pleasures vary with each student. Holding hands as couples walk to class, cracking a smile to a friend and receiving one in return fills a heart with warmth. Stopping between classes to chat with friends is a routine practiced daily by the youth at LC. A favorite noon hour pastime was stopping to watch construction progress on the new ' wing or fighting the mad rash for cold drinks, candy and ice cream at the Coke Bar. Being a part of todays establishment is giving of oneself as you have never l)efore thought possible. Freshman Danny Niloff, finding nothing better to do, sneaks in a few lost min utes of sleep while sitting in study hall. 6 establishes every day pattern After brushing his teeth and getting neatly groomed, Ed puts on his coat and grabs the necessities he will need for that day . . . .After the bus arrives at school, Ed anxiously steps off of it and approaches the building with a fresh start of a new’ day. Junior Sheila Whitesell nervously glances over at the test booklet she w ill use to take her PS AT test. 7 Soldier Field Lake Central’s marching Indians, under the direction of Mr. Douglas Jordan, highlighted their year by performing pre¬ game and halftime shows for the Chicago Bear—Washington Redskin game at Soldier Field. “Cornin’ Home Baby,” “Star Spangled Banner,’’ “Your Nobody Till Somebody Loves You,” “With a Little More Lovin,” “Motherless Child” and “Love for Sale” were the songs played at this game. The band also marched at six parades in surrounding com¬ munities, even traveling as far as LaPorte for the Fourth of July parade. Bandsmen displayed their skills in two demonstration performances and the NISBOVA contest at Fort Wayne, where they received a first division rating. Songs played there in¬ cluded most of those from the Bears game plus a couple others which were “Almost Like Being in Love” and “Love is a Many Splendored Thing.” After the band’s marching season ended, they divided into a concert band and a symphonic band. In February the bands gave their annual winter concert. Mr. Douglas Jordan, carrying his bullhorn and a pair of majorette pom-poms, proudly looks ahead at his hard-working band. welcomes marching Indians Mr. Jordan s band of 204 members holds the attention of every audience as nationally televised at the Bears game as they strutted through their ten i they perform their version of Motherless Child. The marching Indians were ute routine. Freshman Beth Wilking sits patiently as two seniors volunteer to put her paci- “London Luv” was the theme as couples danced to the music of “The Quo- fier in its proper place. rum” at the N-Teens annual winter formal. Towering Tom Sims stands proudly as he is measured for his graduation cap and gown which was ordered in February. 10 Moments worth remembering Enjoyable moments are the wonderful times worth remem¬ bering for the rest of your life. Whether you are a freshman being initiated by a mob of seniors or a senior preparing for graduation day, these are the precious moments students will remember when looking back on their high school days. Fear faces each freshman as he or she eyes a big bad senior coming in his or her direction. The 1975 students quickly put their pacifiers in their mouths in hope of sending the seniors away. Students also get a thrill out of acting as someone important. Playing Officer Krojack in “Don’t Drink the Water’’ will be a moment uneasily forgotten. Getting together with the mem¬ bers of the Jet gang in “West Side Story’’ to plan out important schemes was enjoyable for those participating LCHS’ers. Then there are the precious, tender moments of love. Dancing and cuddling close to someone at the winter formal “London Luv” was an experience of sharing young love that could never be forgotten in a lifetime. Officer Krojack (Tom Baker) threatens to murder Axel (Kim Hoffman) if he doesn’t hand over the Hollanders to his secret police. “West Side Story’s” Jet gang gets together to plan a sneaky, under-handed scheme against the Shark gang. Senior class members haven’t quite reached the peak of their year, but they’re enjoying it just the same. “West Side Story’s’’ Riff (Kim Richardson) and Bernardo (Rick Ferguson) are seen fighting just before they are killed. Disney characters visited nearby grade schools and handed out bubble gum to World,” where they wore their costumes and greeted carnival goers at the the lads. They invited them to tne annual Quill Scroll Carnival “Disney door. 12 Walter Hollander (Ed Vidimos) pleads with Axel (Kim Hoffman) to give him a country. They are being sought after by the country’s police as a result of a fool-proof plan of escape. The Hollanders were on a vacation in an iron-curtain misunderstanding. Plays demand student talent Much effort has been put forth by Lake Central students during the past year. Readjusting to an academic life after hav¬ ing a fun-filled summer can put a strain on today’s youth. With much effort, this seemingly hopeless adjustment was accom¬ plished. Each class was faced with hard labor as Homecoming 1971 approached. There were halls to be decorated, a bonfire to be built, floats to be made and class yells to be practiced. Being winners in competition makes labor all worthwhile. Serious effort takes its course as the play productions de¬ mand talented actors. Much time and energy was required for tryouts, practices, rehearsals and performances. “Don’t Drink the Water,” the annual fall comedy and “West Side Story,” the musical presented in the spring were complete sell-outs due to LC’s theatre guilds talented performances. Student expression is especially interesting throughout any play. Portrayals of love, hate, anguish and humor could be clearly distinguished as theatre goers watched this years actors perform. Directors Paul and Angie Lowe made a concentrated effort working with the production crew for authenticity in set de¬ sign and construction. Crew members number as many behind- the-scene workers as there are actors on stage. Bils liams, located on the grounds next to Kohling School, make convenient each with a capacity of 13. Gas pumps were also made available there for homes for the Uke Central School Corporation buses. There are two bams, refueling. 14 Kathy Martin demonstrates how to operate the new cookie and cracker ma¬ chine located in the foyer. Bus system, new to LCHS Lake Central High School has switched to a new policy in has transportation. Instead of having privately owned buses that are individually operated, the school corporation owns and operates their own buses. In order to help prevent cars from speeding and minor car accidents, 15 m.p.h. signs and stop signs were placed in numer¬ ous areas around the school. Additional protection was made possible when students volunteered to watch for these traffic violaters during their study halls or free periods. The student police force was a student initiated project with the approval of the school board. A new feature added to the foyer at LC was a vending ma¬ chine. Now students could buy crackers and cookies whenever they had a craving for them. Indians actively participated in many activities. They helped support our athletes by making signs and decorating windows in hope of an LC victory. A familiar sight at all Indian home games was the traditional hoop for the players to enter through. The student body at LCHS made it a year which was as never before enjoyed in such a manner. Indian fans decorated the school’s front doors and surrounding windows with were made and lockers w ere decorated weekly bv students w-ho supported the encouraging little phrases in preparation for basketball sectionals. Spirit signs athletes. 15 53 ACTIVITIES Creativitv, talent and get together p;itk fh no nt � n ♦ main Lake Central students There an float H ’ decorated for football and basketball homeennm L m and painting for the carnival. I)isne World ' a i ar jovable project The Turkex Trot invited students t ' .vheelbu row race, sack rac e, and plav tug-of war Hie 1 1 n t Drink the Water and the musical W st Suit m. ' ueo cesses The umter formal London 1 nv. p us ’ aune by the Teens, was an inv itation from u inter s Lift, i coldnc s never before Prom was held in i major ( In ' hotel The class of 72 “coptured” the trophy in the float competition with their heli¬ copter and slogan ‘ Indians Gonna Cop-ture A Victory”. Spirited classes support victory A victorious football team and a spirited student body helped make the 1971 Homecoming one of the best LC has ever seen. Although the actual festivities didn’t start until Thursday night, Spirit Week started on Monday and lasted all week with each day being designated a different day. Halls were decorated with most any kind of sign imaginable to pro¬ pel the team to a victory. A spirit-lifting pep rally and a deter¬ mined team was the combination needed to spark a victory. Playing under the muddiest conditions, the Indians excelled and dominated the Benton Central Bisons coming out on top at the end of the game, 28-0. The annual N-Teens Yell Contest as well as the hall contest was won by the class of ’73. But Senior Spirit reigned supreme as their helicopter with the slogan “Indians Gonna Cop-ture A Victory” took top honors in the float competition. The exhaust¬ ing week-long festivites ended with royalty as seniors Deana Sweet and Paul Mantel reigned over the dance Saturday night. The Art Club’s “Bump B.C.” was another decorated car enjoyed by the crowd along the parade route. 18 000 00 4 ° M 28 I DOWN i 0 YARDS TO G| 1 J Telling the toll of the Benton Central Bisons, the scoreboard reveals the out¬ come of the first homecoming victory in LC history. Flashing the V for victory sign, band members Bob Stromberger, Dave Young- blut ana Sonny Ward cheer the Indians onward to victory. Gathering wood over two weeks, each senior felt a twinge of sadness as they viewed their last bonfire as an LC student. 19 Concentrating on not moving a muscle, Carol Nagy anxiously awaits the end of inspection and beginning of the ten minute performance. A last minute check of the ranks is made by drum major Linda Buwa before the band steps off to the 1971 N1SBOVA snow. 20 ' Love’ theme is NISBOVA show Despite hard work and long hours of practice, the LC Marching Band bowed out as reigning NISBOVA champions. Tears of disappointment ran silently down the faces of the band members as they congratulated the Marion Band on their victory. The curse of Ft. Wayne prevailed as the last time the contest was held at North Side, the LC Band failed to bring home the prized trophy. Among the songs selected for the “Love” theme were “Al¬ most Like Being In Love”, “Love For Sale”, “You’re Nobody Till Somebody Loves You” and an original composition by Mr. Jordan “With a Little More Lovin’ ”. The eerie strains of the flutes drifted across the hushed stadium as the rest of the band joined in “Motherless Child”. “Love is a Many Splendored Thing” ended the 1971 NISBOVA performance. As Mr. Jordan paces the sidelines, the judge begins his inspection for the sligh¬ test wrinkle or smallest smudge on a white shoe. LC band visits Bears’ new den An invitation to again perform at a Chicago Bears’ game added another notch to the growing list of honors for the Marching Indians. November 14 was the date of the long- awaited performance at the Chicago Bear-Washington Redskin game in Soldier Field. Nervous excitement prevailed as the band stepped off in front of a crowd of 52,000 roaring Bear fans. A new entrance was used this year in the pre-game and half-time shows. It had a unique drum cadence, using four dif¬ ferent pitches of drums. “Joshua”, “Cornin’ Home Baby”, “Motherless Child” and “With a Little More Lovin’ ” were some of the highlights of the shows. The majorettes seem to stretch endlessly below the towers of Soldier Field as they wait for the National Anthem. While playing the jazzy ‘ ' You’re Nobody Till Somebody Loves You”, the band moves into the medical signs for man and woman. As a Chicago Bear, Bobby Douglass does his pre-game warm-ups, the LC Band employs their new entrance onto the field. 21 A little perturbed at his wife (Mel Davis), Walter Hollander (Ed Vidimos) voices his objections to her vacation plans. Drobney helps tourists escape The Annual LC Theater Guild’s fall production was the Woody Allen comedy “Don’t Drink the Water’’. Each per¬ formance went on stage before a full house on all four nights. Cast selections and rehearsals began soon after school started in early September. The plot centers around a tourist family from New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollander and their daughter Susan. They are seeking asylum in the U.S. Embassy of a small foreign coun¬ try behind the Iron Curtain. A comical escape takes place as the family attempts to go back to their home town with the aid of Father Drobney who offers various escape plans. The rehearsals and performances took on the air of a profes¬ sional production because of the potential of the cast members. Thoughts of “think character’’ were drilled into the minds of the actors and actresses by directors Paul and Angie Lowe as opening night drew near. Student director, JoAnn Zatorski, was always on hand to correct a mistake in a line or cue some¬ one when they were to enter on stage for their scenes. Rhona Justice and Kim Hoffman, portraying Susan Hollander and Axel Magee, were tne leads in this year’s LCTG comedy. 22 Sectional block awarded trophy The girls’ and guys’ blocks greatly aided the team’s spirit during the 1972 sectional games. The thundering roars from the combined blocks echoed through the Calumet fieldhouse at every game the Indians played. Cries of “SCORE” and “GO” were repeated endlessly as the Indian quintet tried to bring a victory even nearer. A pep assembly Friday afternoon proved to be successful to boost the team’s spirit as Crown Point suc¬ cumbed to the mighty Indians. As a result of the many after¬ noons of practice and cooperation of the guys’ and girls’ blocks, LC was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy from the Calumet Sectional for the second year in a row. This year as each girl and her escort passed over the London Bridge in the foyer hall, they were transformed into the atmos¬ phere of an old English pub. The theme “London Luv” pre¬ vailed in the settings of a foggy London street. Shops lined the E-wing walls and Bobbies, the English Keystone Kops, met the girls and their dates at the door. Junior Teresa Norman reigned as queen of the 1972 N-Teens Formal. Projecting an LC sectional victory, Coach Tom Peyton makes his predictions in front of the all-school assembly. Reignineover the 1972 N-Teens Formal “London Luv was junior Teresa Nor¬ man ana her escort Tim Senzig. The 1972 sectional pep block supported the fighting Indians all the way, win or lose, with endless pep and enthusiasm. 23 At the war council in Doc’s Candy Store, Riff (Kim Richardson) and Bernardo (Rick Ferguson) discuss the terms of the rumble. RifTs girl Velma (Debbie Curtis) stresses her point when she tells the Jets she isn’t as dumb as they think she is. Maria (Cheryl James) “feels pretty” as she sings out her wedding plans to Con- suelo (Rhona Justice) and Rosalia (Diane Monnett). The role of Bernardo’s girl and Maria’s best friend Anita was portrayed by sophomore Becky Lancaster. Tony (Jerry Hughes) feels “something’s coming” tonight at the dance as A-rab (Tom Baker) has a laugh at a comment made by another Jet. 24 ' West Side Story’ staged by LCTG The modern Romeo and Juliet, “West Side Story” sold out to capacity audiences every scheduled performance. Excellent sets and superb acting went into each performance of the story of the two ill-fated lovers on the west side of New York City. Many hours were spent painting every brick on Maria’s bal¬ cony or constructing a tree out of wire and crumpled newspapers. The story revolves around the rivalry between two west side street gangs. Tony, a member of the Jets, falls in love with Maria, whose brother Bernardo is leader of the Sharks. Riff, leader of the Jets, challenges Bernardo to a rumble under the highway. Riff is killed by Bernardo when the forbidden knives appear. Tony scoops up his fallen friend’s blade and stabs Ber¬ nardo. But, Maria cannot hate Tony and sends Anita, Ber¬ nardo’s girl, to tell him she will meet him later. When Anita is mauled by the Jets, she delivers a different message that Chino, Maria’s fiance, has killed her. As Tony runs to Maria acr oss the playground, Chino steps out of the shadows and shoots him. “West Side Story” adds another notch to the list of hit musi¬ cals for directors Paul and Angie Lowe. While Mr. Mike Lewis trained the voices of the two gangs, Mr. Doug Jordan, Mr. Terry Fellus and the pit band supplied the music for the song and dance numbers. The choreography was done by various cast members. “Goodness, gracious that’s whv I’m a mess!,’’ cries A-ral) (Tom Baker) to his analyst during a lampoon of Officer Krupke. Tony and Maria vow to “Make Our Hearts One Heart’’ as they pretend for a moment the clothes in the bridal shop are for them. 25 Spirit sparks Homecoming win This year instead of decorating the halls with signs, stream¬ ers and whatever else that would hang from the ceiling, the walls in the fieldhouse were decorated. The sophomores and freshmen adorned the cafeteria walls with signs while the jun¬ iors and seniors invaded the gym. As a result of their hard work and ingenious ideas the junior class was awarded the spirit stick. Gaily decorated floats mounted on little red wagons were propelled around the gym floor by unsuspecting mini-kids from each class. Competition was challenging among the different classes and clubs, but the junior girls were awarded the first place trophy. Ronnie Hughes and Suzanne Girman reigned over the festivities with couples from each class making up their court. Reigning as king and queen over the 1972 Homecoming basketball game and dance were seniors Ronnie Hughes and Suzanne Girman. Following the victorious game against Lowell, LC as well as Lowell students were entertained at a dance in tne cafeteria. Chosen as the lucky person to maneuver the tricycle. Senior Dana Meenan be¬ gins the trek around the gym with the float. 26 Winnie the Pooh and Eyore were just two of the Disney characters walking the floors entertaining the young and old alike. Vemice Kearschner, Sallv Dumbsky, Linda Pinerski and Joan Winkler work diligently to make their booth the best on the game floor. Disney World invades LC gym The 1972 carnival “Disney World” proved to be rewarding as well as successful. The annual Quill Scroll carnival raised over $400 for its journalism scholarship fund to send deserving newspaper and yearbook staff members to summer workshops. Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Pluto, and many other Disney characters mingled with young and old alike as they tried their skills at various booths. Booths ranged from cake walks to coin tosses and from bean-bag throws to ring-a-canes. The French Club’s marriage booth, with a special appearance by Fr. Drobney, was the most successful booth on the game floor. The main attraction of the evening was the pie-eating con¬ test. Carnival-goers ten feet deep watched as Senior Jerry Keil- man devoured his two pies in eight minutes. Entertainment fol¬ lowed the carnival for the older teenagers at a dance featuring “Listen”. Coronation of queen Pam Gryzych and king Rick Ferguson climaxed the exciting carnival pageantry. Senior Jerry Keilman looks as if he can’t wait to get his hands into the pies, which in a few minutes he will devour. Constructing booths as well as working in them are among the numerous jobs taken on by David Reitman and Nancy Heacock. 27 A change of pace to perk up the sectional pep assembly Mr. Trier, Mr. Eberly and Mr. Kopchik lead the students with an orignal cheer. “The Sho-Teens” entertain the LC student body with their show-stopping tal¬ ent that carried them around the world. A sizzling steak seemed a just reward for all the hard work put in by the Let- termen at their annual steak fry. Kit Keller’s portrayal of Edith Ann and Bev Reiplinger as “Rindercella’s sisty- ugler” were among the acts in the ’72 Senior Review. Pete Svast, Jon Hook, Mark Howarth, Paul Limbach and John Burt compete in the wheelbarrow race in the Lettermen’s Turkey Trot. 28 Assemblies add needed change Extra-curricular activities and assemblies played an impor¬ tant part in the lives of the LC student body. From the first as¬ sembly to welcome the freshmen until the final assembly to bid farewell to the seniors, assemblies served to entertain, en¬ lighten and inform students on various subject. Singing groups entertained with popular songs as well as conveying meaningful messages. The Letterman s annual Tur¬ key Trot, the second Senior Review and the athletic awards as¬ semblies were held throughout the year to honor the out¬ standing athletes. The Harlem Diplomats challenged the teaching staff to a comical basketball game and the first Sadie Hawkins dance was initiated. A break in the long winter evening watching the antics of the Harlem Diplo¬ mats proved to l e enjoyable to all. Besides singing popular songs, “Potter’s Clay” also had a meaningful message to convey to the students attending the assembly. The Christmas Cateroiller, led by Sharon Mears, was an added delight to those attending the Christmas assembly. It was difficult to tell whether Rick Fagan was having a good time or was being mugged at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 29 Kevin Fox and Jon Hook discuss their appointment to the United States Mili¬ tary Academy at West Point with Mr. fcJ erly. Kevin and Jon applied during their junior year and received their appointments in the spring. HERE THE ROAD BEGINS Kim Richardson receives his senior pin from Student Director Mel Davis at the annual spring chorus concert. These awards were presented at the concert in¬ stead of the nonors assembly. The Outstanding Teenagers of America Suzanne Griman, Jen Kasper, Ron Welte and Kevin Fox are presented their certificates by Mr. Kopchik at the Senior Honors .Assembly. Assembly honors 1972 graduates Suzanne Girman and Pappy LeVine wait to receive their pins and certificates as the American Legion Outstanding Boy and Girl. This year, as in past years, a special day was set aside just before graduation, to honor the seniors with all the awards and honors they have accumulated during their high school years. During the summer before their senior year Jen Kasper, Su¬ zanne Girman and Ann Hovermale represented LC at Girls’ State and Jon Hook, Kevin Fox and Ron Welte attended Boys’ State. Vemice Kearschner and Jon Jook received the Danforth “I Dare You” award. Kit Keller and Ron Welte were voted the Girl and Boy Most Likely to Succeed and Kevin Fox was voted the Principal’s Most Valuable Student. Jen and Jil Kasper and Kevin Fox were voted Best All-Around. The Lake Central DAR winner was Ann Hovermale. Anna Rae Miller was secl- ected as one of the area’s National Merit Finalist. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award was presented to Linda Manny by Mrs. Blakenship at the honors assembly. The Bausch Lomb Outstanding Science Student award was presented to Linda Mannv and Bruce Young. 31 Reigning over the royal festivities of the 1972 Junior-Senior Prom were king and queen, Ronnie Hughes and Chris Spragia. Mike Buchler and Patty Kuhn relax at one of the tables in the Red Lacquer Room of the Palmer House where prom was held. Palmer House hosts LC prom “Premiere” set the stage for the 1972 Junior-Senior prom in the Red Lacquer Room of the Palmer House Hotel in Chicago. This year the class of ’73 decided not to hold prom in the field- house, thus, giving themselves as well as the administration a rest from all the hustle and hustle and mess the decorating can create. Despite the idea of riding a bus to prom everyone voiced their ready approval at the decision to have prom away from home. Another change was having post prom at the same place as the prom. Good food and an excellent post-prom band were all that were needed to make the 1972 prom a complete suc¬ cess. Royalty reigned supreme as Chris Spragia and Ronnie Hughes were crowned king and queen with Sue Bakker and Ron Croner serving in their court as prince and princess. Making up the court were prince and princess Ron Croner and Sue Bakker seen here going to a movie. 32 Kathy Woods and Mark Smith were another of the couples enjoying the ele¬ gant surrounding at the Palmer House. ¥ The Honorable James C. Richards, District Court Judge, addresses the gradu¬ ating seniors at the commencement exercises. The seriousness of the ceremony they are about to Participate in is reflected in the faces of Paul Mantel, Rhonda Slawson and Paul Horgash as they realize it represents an end. After 12 years of schooling. Kit Keller reaches her ultimate goal a diploma and a challenge from the outside world. Trying to break the nervous tension of the approaching ceremonies. Sue Hom- ner and Kim Hoffman adjust each other s caps. 34 Graduates face new challenges The road l egan four years ago as an LC student and has traveled many paths. It has traveled the road of victory such as LC’s first Homecoming win, three NISBOVA championships, a growing list of hit Thespian productions and many personal victories for individuals. It has also traveled the road of heartbreaks and frustrations. The tedious job of turning in notebooks and term papters on time or making deadlines. The road as an LC student ends but the graduates face a new road—the rest of their lives. Unaware that they are posing for two pictures Dan Dennison, Tim Segally, Dave Jones and Ray Hager smile pretty for the camera. Gazing rather wistfully out the window, Rick Wells and Phyl Fanolla reflect upon the last four years as years of tears and frustrations, laughter and happiness. Heads of the parents are turned to watch the graudates march in solemnly to the processional played by the concert band. The 295 soon-to-be graduates went through the oaccalaureate and commencement exercises without a flaw. 35 ACAMMIC$ As never before, LCHS students are signaled to classes by loud, vibrating bells. Familiar classrooms puzzle students with each day’s different atmosphere of learning. The English De¬ partment has devised a new quarterly system for all students, except seniors. The Math Department added on a one semester class called topics. Topics is an advanced class for seniors. Physics has found a new and much safer wav of making iso¬ topes with a mini generator. The Guidance Department has re¬ ceived two micro-film readers and printers. These were used to help students choose occupations and colleges. School board weighs decisions For the first time in its history, the Lake Central school Board meetings were televised on WCAE Channel 50 on a bi¬ weekly basis. The board carried out its usual functions of set¬ ting school policies and rules. A student park, to be financed and built by students at Lake Central, was given the go-ahead after l eing reviewed bv the board. The issue now under consid¬ eration is the proposed Middle School. The school will have a capacity of approximately 1200 students. Plans for the new school include 15 classrooms, one work-storage area and one large teaching area in the Language Arts Department. The So¬ cial Studies Department will consist of eight classrooms and a work-storage area. There will also be five math classes, two shops, one drafting room, two art rooms, and one office in the Industrial Arts Department. The Music Department will con¬ tain practice rooms for the chorus and band. A gym, library, cafeteria, and administrative office is also included. Mr. Bemie Jostes Mr. Irving Schubert Mr. William Graham 38 Members of the school board attended dozens of meetins in order to make de¬ cisions dealing with corporation expansion, policies, salaries, purchasing and staffing. This was the first year l oard meetings were televised. Mr. Anthony Baldin Mr. Harry Howarth 39 Administration schedules events Assistant Principal Glen El erly gathers informative papers which will lie dis¬ tributed to students throughout the school. Mr. Jones, principal, sits hack as he prepares himself for a new day of dis¬ cussions, events and problems. 40 The administration, headed by Principal Fred Jones and As¬ sistant Principal Glen El)erly patiently and calmly deal with day to day problems concerning class schedules, credits dis¬ ciplinary actions, and extra-curricular activities. Decisions must be made daily on any problem which may arise. There are reports to l e sent off, parent conferences, and many other indirect tasks which must be completed concerning the school and its students. The general office added a few special duties to their list this year. They carefully observed classroom attendance and activ¬ ities and they l egan a police force called student police. This force patrolled the school’s parking lot, watching for no park¬ ing stickers, law viol aters, and students sitting in cars during classes. Once the school day is over, there are evening activities which must l e considered and supervised. Presently, the ad¬ ministration isn’t only busy with students and activites, but also with the new extension to the school. Classroom changes and rearranging of teachers and materials is being planned out. The contractors finished their work at the end of July and the addi¬ tion was handed over to the school for final furnishings. Even the principal of a school can he caught once in a while looking amusingly away from his paper work. Students corning to school tardy, with late slips, and absentees go to the office and Mr. Eberly writes out an admit slip for them to take to their classes. Mr. Eberly was soon relieved of this task when the guidance office took it over. Daily telephone calls to parents are made by Mr. Eberly. He arranges meet- School nurse, Mrs. Robinette Probasco, takes care of all kinds of injuries which ingi and questions the parents of some of tHe students. may happen to a high school student. 41 Central office guides corporation Insurmountable, but necessary, paper work piles up daily in Superintendent George Bibich’s office. Business Manager Janies Watson checks equipment catalogues as he prepares to order furnishings for the new addition. The central office adminstrative team is headed by Mr. George Bibich, superintendent of the Lake Central School Corporation. His duties included operation of the four elemen¬ tary schools, Kahler Middle School and the high school. One of the main objectives of the superintendent’s office was the pur¬ chasing of the corporations own bus system which was effec¬ tively carried out under the guidance of Mr. Lee McKee. Di¬ rector of Personnel and Assistant Superintendent Don Guilford worked on improving curriculum and classroom techniques with teachers and department heads. Mr. James Watson, busi¬ ness manager, spent a major portion of his time selecting equipment and classroom materials for the new addition to the high school. Director of Transporation Lee McKee works out details for time saving school bus routes for the entire corporation. Placement files were carefully scrutinized by Mr. Don Guilford seeking the best candidates for teaching positions. 42 Mr. Larry Cunningham shows his government class how big the fish he caught was. Besides teaching honors government Mr. Cunningham teaches U.S. History. Mr Tom Blad explains a geography assignment to one of his students. Mr. Junior Rosie Iddings laughs at a joke while trying to complete a World History Blad also teaches citizenship and Psychology. assignment during class. 43 Classes explore current issues The world of today is filled with more chaos and confusion then in past years. Learning what the situation is about and how it happened requires an understanding of past history. Stu¬ dents dealt with up-to-date paperback booklets on world prob¬ lems, textbooks, famous people, events, and dates in United States History. Man’s inner-feelings and emotions are discussed and interpreted throughout the past years as well as the present time in psychology and sociology. Government gave seniors a good background on how the governmental system works, who was responsible for the laws of the land, and what an individual has to do to become in¬ volved in government. Economics provided seniors with an idea of how the economic system works and what society must do to keep it stable. Students in Mr. Handy Fenters class await the punch line of a joke. Mr. Fen- ters teaches U.S. History and sociology and he also sponsored this year’s junior class. Mr. Charles Pollen explains the meaning of some unfamiliar geography terms. Mr. Pollen also teaches U.S. History and Government. Besides being the Athletic Director at LC and head varsity football coach, Mr. Hal Traviolia taught honors U.S. History and economics. Mr. Ijeo Bereolos grades notebooks from his government classes, economics is also taught by Mr. Bereolos. 45 Students prepare for future jobs Acquiring efficiency, speed and accuracy are the goals of business students. Students learn to type and take dictation to prepare them for work in business offices. Courses are also of¬ fered in Business Law and sales in order to inform students of priniples in common business transactions. Courses such as Introduction to Business and Bookkeeping provide the knowledge of the functions of banks and money that is necessary for a successful business career. Senior girls taking the two hour secretarial course receive training in improving their typing, shorthand, and dictation in order to better them for the future. Mr. Noble Baker discusses Bookkeeping II with one of his students. He is kept busy running the bookstore and Commercial Club. Mrs. Sharon Janky new to the LC staff this year, reviews her Typing I class as they finish up projects. Typing II students are kept busy by working on various independent projects throujpKXit the school year. Mr. Don Binole dictates a business letter to his Shorthand I students. Some students reach a dictation speed of 120 words per minute. 46 Business Department Chairman Buren Hooper lectures his Bookkeeping I class on the importance of accuracy. Besides his various business courses, Mr. George Justak also coaches the JV baseball team and junior varsity football team. Mrs. Eva Mae Bibich checks her dictation for her Shorthand II class. Mrs. Bib- ich also teaches Tvping II and Secretarial Lab. Mrs. Phyllis Cunningham has a full schedule as she teaches both Typing I and Office Machine classes. 47 Math is a problem and a solution Simplifying a two line problem to a one number answer re¬ quires a great amount of figuring and formulas to be coordi¬ nated and understood. Algebra I and Algebra II open the students’ minds in the field of evaluating algebraic expressions in solving equations. Geometry mixes angles, theorems, and postulates into a mean¬ ingful, usable solution. Advanced Math, Calculus, and Topics ready a senior for the harder life in college by compacting and extending the funda¬ mental operations in solving problems. Vocational Math prepares a student in the vocations of engi¬ neering and drafting. Computor technology shows computor operation and teaches new skills in solving problems and doing different kinds of projects. Introductory Algebra and Industrial Math teacher, Mr. Ronald Graham care¬ fully observes one of his students teaching a lesson. Making out reports of students and grades is an enjoyable task for Miss Linda Crocker, Physics and .Algebra I teacner. After thorough correction of a student’s work, John Leonard, Freshman Math and Plane CGeometry teacher places a grade on the paper. Rhonda (. ' lark ponders over a math problem which seems to be giving her con¬ siderable difficulty. Miss Marcie Stemp disappointingly looks over her Algebra I and Freshman Math classes when the students aren’t paying attention. Computer Math, Algebra IIH, and Topics teacher, Mr. Ed Walter gives a stu¬ dent nis innocent facial expression. Mr. Stewart Bemthal. Plane Geometry, Freshman Math, and Computer Math teacher uses the computer with much thought and care. Explaining a problem to a puzzled student is Mr. Duane Koets, Introductory Algebra, nafytic Geometry, and Calculus teacher. Pleased with the progress his Introductory Algebra and Industrial Math c lasses are having, Mr. Kennit Kerns cracks a smile. 49 New English program offered Organizing a completely new and innovative program was the chief goal of Mr. Lee Quinn, English Department chairman and members of his staff during the 1971-72 school year. Eng¬ lish classes did not follow the traditional six weeks unit and grading system, but were divided into nine week quarter units consisting of various areas of study. Senior English classes did not change to the new system as they continued under the standard system. Senior studies var¬ ied from writing a philosophy of life to intensive research on such authors as Shakespear and Orwell. Students did character¬ izations from “MacBeth” and “The Canterbury Tales,” viewed movies of “Cool Hand Luke,” “MacBeth,” and “Charly,” and did court room role playing scenes involving problems which could confront young people of today. Junior English students units of study included short stories, the novel, composition and non-fiction. Several movies were used for reenforcement purposes including “East of Eden,” “Lord Jim,” “Cimmaron,” “Grapes of Wrath,” and “The Sound and the Fury.” Such authors as Steinbeck, Hawthorne, Sandburg, Eliot, Cummings and Chekov are read during the underclass year. Sophomores are divided into units projects is an intensive research paper. Freshmen study grammar, the novel, composition and the short story. Freshman English teacher Mr. Tom Linger confers with a student on problems of sentence structure in theme writing. Mrs. Pam Miller found her schedule full w ith Freshman English classes as well as sponsoring the sophomore class. Taking time out from the classroom Freshman English teacher Mr. Darvl Fraley reviews his daily lesson plans. Mrs. Carole Selund taught second year English classes on a part time basis as she worked on her masters degree. English Department Chairman Mr. Lee Quinn teaches sophomore and senior classes and inaugurated the switch from six weeks to quarters. Mrs. Jeanne Hettich finished tip requirements for a masters degree and taught Sophomore English classes half of the day. Grading themes takes a lot of time for sophomore teacher Mrs. Dixie White- hourse during the composition unit. Freshman English teacher Mr. Pete Tumbas also keeps busy coaching the cross country and track teams at I ake Central. 51 Mrs. Judy kopchik takes a break from working on semester grades for her Eng¬ lish III students. She also co-sponsors the N-Teens. These girls find that the library is one of the best places to work on English themes or term papers. 52 Mr. Ossanna assists seniors Tom Duncan and Dave Mattingly as they trv to find some material to use in their philosophy of life papers for their college prep class. Mr. Ossanna also sponsors the National Honor Society and coaches the freshman baseball team. Seniors battle philosophy paper Mr. Lee Quinn is caught checking up on a point for one of his classes. Mr. Quinn teaches English II and IV. He is also department head. Mr. Richard Ossanna reiterates a point about the importance of Shakespeare to one of his college-lx)und classes. 53 Teaching BSCS and Advanced Biology keep Mr. Paul Mehling busy. Here he prepares an experiment for one of his classes. New to the staff this year. Miss Terry Tobin was caught putting the grades on the cards of her IPS and Life Science students. Department chairman Keith Perrv is kept busy teaching BSC ' S and sponsoring the Science Club. He was named a leader in secondary education. 54 LC offers full science program Due to the combination of talent and knowledge of teachers, the science department was able to offer Lake Central students a wide variety of courses. Whether a student wanted just enough science to graduate, or if he wanted to become a scien¬ tist, there was a program to fit his needs. Life Science, taught by Miss Tobin and Miss Espey, was gen¬ erally a freshman course. Students learned the basic functions of life in all forms. They also learned the evolutions of all life. Mr. Mehling and Mr. Perry taught BSCS as a team in order to give their students a deeper and more thorough under¬ standing of biology and all that it entails. Advanced Biology was taught for students who wanted to go on in the field. Students who took IPS learned to conduct basic experiments and got a preliminary look at the science of physics. Students could go further in chemistry by taking Practical Chemistry or Chem Study. Mr. Roy Rutherford checks the data for an experiment in Chem Study. Mr. Rutherford also teaches Practical Chemistry. In hopes of giving her Life Science students a better understanding of the course. Miss Espey refers to outside reading material. Mr. Lam’ Mavhew brushes up on a few points liefore conducting an ex¬ periment in one of his IPS classes. 55 Home Ec, music provide pleasure Home Economics courses provide girls with the opportu¬ nities of learning basic techniques necessary in caring for a home, clothing and preparing nourishing health foods. Writing routines for plays, NISBOVA, and concerts are just minor jol s that Mr. Jordan does each year, lie also directs a talented band to perfection. Chorus Director, Mr. Mike Lewis works quite hard to de¬ velop the finest quality of voices in both the Mixed Choir and Curls Choir. They present their numbers to many people by competing in contests, visiting neighboring schools, and by holding two annual concerts. Chorus director Mike I ewis gives the command for the sopranos to join in as he directs the mixed chorus. The look of deep concentration appears on Mr. lewis’ face as he directs the girls chorus during the Christmas assembly. Band director Doug Jordan spent many hours perfecting the music for this year’s spring musical “West Side Story.” This scene could be seen in the band room any time of the day as band mem¬ bers strive to improve their playing. Senior band member Bob Stroml erger with a look of astonishment on his face shows that practice does make perfect. 56 Mrs. Barbara Blankenship gives the students in her Family Living class a chance to voice their opinions. Mrs. Annalielle hidings adds the delicious frosting to a cake prepared by a group of her students. She teaches Foods I and II. Miss Sharon Fauser takes time to help her Sewing II students when they run into a problem. She sponsors the Home Ec. Club and N-Tcens. Debbie Smith gets a lot of practical experience in her sewing class as she works to complete her project. 57 Journalism teacher, Ron Fritchley, prepares to blow out the candles on his cake at a surprise party given by the yearbook staff. Dave Rietman takes a sniff of the mysterious substance. He was one of 32 jun¬ iors inducted into Quill and Scroll this year. Besides his speech and Theatre Arts classes, Mr. Paul Lowe is also kept busy directing the school plavs. He sponsors the LC Thespian troop, forensics, and the debate team. 58 Students learn self-expression Preparing speeches, group discussions, and debates is an im¬ portant part of speech class, but it is not all that is involved. Students also practice oral interpretations and impromtu speaking. With the hope of teaching students to appreciate all aspects of the play, Mr. Lowe covers an extensive program in his Theatre Art classes. Students not only study great plays, and the history of stage design. They also study fencing. Each year an improvisational play is given in each class. Yeartx ok and newspaper layouts, editorials, news broad¬ casts, and picture cropping are only a few of the things covered in the Journalism Department. Students learn how to put out a newspaper, and the “Pot Pourri,” the school magazine. At the end of the year, the school’s publications staffs are chosen from the leading journalism students. Art I offered many projects this year ranging from mobiles to abstracts and perspective and color experiments. A new aspect, Macrame, was also offered for the first time this year. Students did Macrame projects which were put on display in the school library. The traditional aspects, such as sculpture, ceramics, and pottery were covered in Crafts and Fine Arts. Mrs. Fat Hopkins illustrates a point to her Fine Arts class. She also teaches Art I and assists on the scenery for school plays. Mrs. Lenora Smith demonstrates the art of Macrame. Mrs. Smith Crafts, Commercial Art and sponsors the .Art Club. Three languages provide choice Learning to speak a foreign language isn’t always as easy as it sounds, but some students seem to excel even better than they do in English. Language classes are not all vocabulary test, oral drills, or homework assignments. French HI and IV students read novels, including the French version of The Little Prince. They also take trips to Chicago to view plays or movies. The Spanish students went to dinner at a Spanish restaurant where they got a firsthand impression of Spanish cuisine. They also learned the art of making pinatas. Advanced German students learn to translate novels. They also produced a play at Christmas entirely in German. Mrs. Angie Ixjwe takes time out from her hectic schedule to relax and enjoy a bottle of pop. Mrs. l we and her French III students look over the magazines and posters that she brought l ack from France. Mr. Hensley discusses a problem with one of his German I students. Mr. Hen¬ sley also teaches German II, III, and IV. I k 4. T, Besides teaching all four levels of German, Mr. Mike Hensley sponsored the German Club and this year’s senior class. 60 French III students Cory Smith, Suzanne Girman. Sharon Hoernig and Tom Duncan show their enthusiasm over some friendly frogs. Mrs. Lowe has acquired dozens of different types and kinds of frogs over a period of three years. Mr. Al Smith puts the grades on report cards of his students. Mr. Smith teaches Spanish I and II and sponsors the Spanish Club. Two Spanish students await the arrival of their teacher Miss Rodriguez to dis¬ cuss a classroom problem. Miss Kay Rodriguez explains the lesson to Spanish II students. Teaching Span¬ ish I and sponsoring Spanish Club were her other duties. 61 Metal Shop’s drill press seems to be giving Mr. Les Milby a difficult time as he adjusts settings on it. Mr. Russell Tomjanovich carefully studies the blueprints for the storage bams his students will build in Vocational Carpentry. Drafting I and II and Vocational Drafting teacher, Mr. John Linley is pre¬ paring to give one of his classes a lecture. While some students in Vocational Auto Shop have their heads under the hood of a car, Mr. Ed Kuzma instructs others. 6? Vocations offer choices for men Mr. Rol ert Eneerski proudly looks over the new Hiedelberg high speed offset printing press nis Vocational Graphics Dept, bought. Wood Shop I and II teacher, Mr. Les Eggers smoothes out a piece of wood while watching one of his classes at the same time. Construction and rebuilding of assigned projects in the courses of wood shop, metal shop, mechanical drawing, auto mechanics and graphic arts prepare students for careers in con¬ struction, printing, drafting, mechanics, and carpentry. Vocational Carpentry classes gained progress in making and selling storage barns. There was one basic design in the barns with slight variations in color and size. The graphics depart¬ ment acquired a new Hiedelberg high speed offset printing press. Auto Shop received new motor testing equipment for precision tuning of the modern day high compression engines. Drafting classes designed homes and home additions which were used by faculty members and contractors in the commu¬ nity. Machine Shop classes tooled such things as hand vises, ball peen hammers, and meat tenderizers which were common items made by the students. Although skill is becoming more and more important in this ever-increasing machine age, shop students are still taught that cooperation, instruction, and experience are the factors which contribute to the success of every job. Keeping himself busy during wood shop is Mr. Richard Wood, Graphics I and Wood f teacher. 63 Many activities were available for both the boys and girls classes in the spacious l.ake Central Fieldhouse. Cirls Physical Education teacher Mrs. Sandra Peters has led the GAA teams to highly successful records in all sports. Varsity baseball coach Mr. Al Pilarcik found himself in an unusual situation teaching both girls and boys physical education. Physical Education instructor Al Pilarcik checks the stop watch as he records time improvement in short dash testing. 64 Phys. Ed. coordinates skills Physical Education classes occupied the Lake Central Field- house every hour of each day as the students of LC worked to condition their bodies as well as their minds. Using both the upper and lower gym areas, the indoor track arena and the out¬ door athletic field gave each student an opportunity to excel at one of the numerous sport activities offered. Such events as basketball, baseball, volleyball and football are always favorites with girls and boys classes, but the new forms of recreation are welcomed. Gymnastics was popular, dancing was a painful experience for the boys, endurance games, soccer, field hockey, dodge ball and coordination con¬ tests were new experiences for many of the students. From the girls classes Coach Peters found new recruits for her successful teams and from the boys classes coaches found likely prospects for the varsity squads. Explanation of rules is always carefully explained before a new game is in¬ troduced to Coach Tom Peyton’s classes. Baseball is never out of season in the LC Fieldhouse as the boys classes played during the winter months with a whiffle ball. Varsity wrestling coach Ed Weitecha checks his grade book as he prepares for a health class. He also instructs physical education. Varsity Itasketball coach Mr. Tom Peyton stepped down from coaching duties at the close of the season and will teach P.E. and health. 65 LC teachers named outstanding Mr. Paul Lowe Miss Kathy Arbuckle Mr. Keith Perry Lake Central was honored during the 1971 school year to have three teachers selected as Leaders of American Secondary Education. Mr. Paul Lowe, Miss Kathy Arbuckle and Mr. Keith Perry were recommended by the superintendent of schools and final selection was made by a special board of directors at the national level. The finalists were chosen for recognition and contributions to the advancement of secondary education and service to the community. Mr. Lowe has been on the LC faculty for six years and has taken the dramatics department from the doldrums to state¬ wide acclaim. Miss Arbuckle has developed the library from a few hundred volumes to a complete instructional materials center for learning and Mr. Perry has incorporated a science department with a thorough spectrum of classes. Speech and Drama instructor, Mr. Paul Lowe, reads through a script he is con¬ sidering for a Theatre Guild production. Corporation librarian. Miss Kathy Arbuckle, was rewarded for her service by being named a leader in secondary education. 66 Guidance secretary Mrs. Lorraine Warmelink schedules counseling appoint¬ ments and works with student records. Mrs. Joyce Kerns is always ready to help students and teachers find library ma¬ terials and assists both librarians in their duties. Mrs. Kathv White operates the switchboard in the main office and serves as a clerk-typist to the administration. High School treasurer Mrs. Barbara Purdy works closely with students keeping In charge of the student aides and serving as general office secretary for the track of the extra-curricular accounts. principal, is Mrs. lx la Mroz. 67 WCAE serves Lake Central area Mr. Ted Lucas, program director and Mr. Harry Carba, chief engineer are in charge of getting the programs on the air. -- Mr. John Hopkins stresses the importance of the media to his TV Tech class. He is also a director at the studio. 68 Counselors handle many duties. The adjustment from childhood to adulthood is often a diffi¬ cult one. The change from junior high to high school is a great part of growing up, and it is often the hardest part for some students. This adjustment is made easy for Lake Central stu¬ dents, however. The Guidance Office is one of the most frequently visited places, excluding classrooms, during the four years of high school. Students rely on the counselors from the time they get their first directions to classes as freshmen, until they are lined up for graduation at the close of their senior year. Mrs. Jean Wease, director of guidance, is ably assisted by her colleagues Mrs. Marcella Stecvk, Mr. John Kopchik, Mr. John Trier, and Mrs. Lorraine Warmelink, secretary. Between the five of them, they keep the office running smoothly even in times of chaos. The counselors perform duties ranging from signing admit slips to helping disturbed students solve their problems. They are always ready to answer any questions in setting up sched¬ ules or deciding on plans for the future. The best feature about the counselors is that they all have a talent for lieing able to help when help is needed. Guidance Director, Mrs. Jean Wease, sets up an appointment to see one of her students in order to adjust next year’s schedule. At the end of the year Mrs. Marcella Stecvk checks to make sure her seniors have met graduation requirements. New to the faculty this year, Mr. John Trier always has time to explain a prob¬ lem to one of the student aides. Mr. John Kopchik is kept busy first hour signing admit slips and checking up on absentees. 69 Aside from her nianv duties as corporation librarian. Miss Kathv Arbuckle is also kept busy by sponsoring the Pep Club. While keeping an eye on noisy students, Mrs. Osborn also checks the card list¬ ings for the reference materials. Use of books extends knowledge Lake Central’s highly efficient library expanded during the school year as numerous volumes were added to the ever grow¬ ing stacks. One wall of shelf space was installed and the library reading court was blocked off as construction began on the new wing. A new micro-film reader was purchased for use by the science and English departments. Miss Arbuckle took on more duties as she began reviewing materials which will be used in the new middle school which is under construction. Filmstrips, a magazine file, picture file, and unlimited reference materials are available for student use. The librarians are assisted in their work bv students aides. Kim Holfman re¬ views a list of overdue books with another aide. The librarv provides a pleasant place to get some last minute studying done, or to find information for semester term papers. 70 Non-certified personnel aid LC The duties of keeping the school in order are taken care of by the custodial staff. Back How: Dan W oodard. Dave Nichols. Mike Cinko, Tony Kaiser. Ignacio Ruiz, Front Row: Helen Bougher, Crane Meyers, Villa Hoover, Louise Crowley, and Charlene Householder. Daily lunches are prepared bv the LC kitchen staff. Front Row: Pauline Carter, Adeline Lewkowsld, Marjorie Holzhatir Mary Quinn, Katherine Stark, Paulette Stark, and Mary Lay. Back Row: Juliana Cooper, Loraine Petvo, Lois Senzig, Mary Sapvta and Florence Camp. 71 ORGANIZATIONS As never before, LC students decided to form a volunteer Student Police Force. These students patrolled the parking lot and searched for cars going over the 15 m.p.h. speed limit, run¬ ning stop signs, and cars lacking parking stickers. Other organi¬ zations new to the school were Office Education Association (OEA) and the Inner-Club Council (ICC). The OEA attempted to further the knowledge, understanding, and leadership of stu¬ dents who are planning to go into the business field. The ICC organized the club’s activities, giving smaller clubs as many privileges as larger clubs. Student Government gets involved Speed limit signs, student police and benches are just a few of the things that have been achieved by the Student Govern¬ ment Association, during the 1971-72 school year. The two house Student Government Association consists of 79 members. These members work together and strive to create new activities for students and to improve student life. Football Homecoming Parade, Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, Christmas Toy Drive and hall contest. Basketball Homecoming and all assemblies are traditional acitivites spon¬ sored by the SGA. The student exchange program was ex¬ panded to include Hammond Morton, George Rogers Clark, Munster, Highland, Lowell, Calumet, Hanover Central and East Chicago Roosevelt. Two dances were added to this year’s schedule. The Sadie Hawkins dance required that students come dressed as hill¬ billies from Dogpatch. A dance marathon was also a new activity. One night each month was set aside by the SGA as “girls night”. The gym and its facilities were reserved for LCHS girls to come and work out while women faculty members chaperoned. SGA president Rick Ferguson and Senate Chairman Angela Dahl discuss hills that nave been proposed at previous meetings. A new activity this year, which proved to be quite successful, was the Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Student Government Association. Students, which were required to come to the dance dressed as hillbillies, had a very enjoyable evening. 74 75 Colorful benches, which add to the foyer scenery, provided relaxation for the student body, before school, after school and during lunch hours. The comfort of the benches are displayed by Angela Dahl, Karen Frey, Anne Korenienos antf Deb Pasternak. NHS, FT A seek new challenges Selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character and service, new National Honor Society members are in¬ ducted each spring during an evening ceremony in the audito¬ rium. This year, with new co-sponsors Mr. Ossanna and Mr. Smith, National Honor Society members arranged to go to Chi¬ cago for dinner and to see a play. Selling hot dogs, coffee and baked goods at two home basketball games was the major money making project for the club this year. The Future Teachers of America became more aware of dif¬ ferent colleges and universities and their curriculum, under the guidance of a new sponsor Mrs. Judy Kopchik. A visit to Pur¬ due University Calumet Campus gave members more of an un¬ derstanding of universities. Student teaching day was spon¬ sored by the FT A, teachers were asked to let a student teach class each hour. “Apple Note Day” was created by the FTA to give thanks to LCHS teachers. The Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica gave flowers and baked goods to the faculty on April 28. Most club members plan to enter the teaching field after gradu¬ ation from college. Future Teachers of America officers Rita Laskey, Linda Pinerski and Ron Welte discuss plans for the next meeting. Under the guidance of new co-sponsors Mrs. Richard Ossanna and Mr. Mickey Smith, National Honor Society members sold hot dogs, coffee and baked goocls during halftime of two home basketball games as their chief money making projects for the year. 76 Commercial Club officers Judy Kiel and Debbie Sexton find themselves ex¬ tremely busy while working in the bookstore. Club activities aid Knowledge Commercial Club members are required to be business edu¬ cation majors, they manage and operate Lake Central’s book¬ store. This job gives members a better understanding of busi¬ ness transactions. Besides the usual selling of textbooks and school supplies, the bookstore expanded to sell art supplies, Christmas pins and fuzzy booties. The Commercial Club also took serveral field trips including a tour of the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. The Medical Professions club became very active in explor¬ ing different health careers. This year several speakers came in to speak to the club, including a public health nurse. The MPC also sponsored a health careers assembly, a speaker explained the different aspects of health careers to Seniors. MPC mem¬ bers prepared Thanksgiving baskets for the needy and visited the Carmelite home for girls at Christmas time. Sponsors of the club this year were Mrs. Probasco and Miss Espey. Judv Fuss, Besty Mills and Linda Mannv, MPC officers, discuss the various Mr. Baker. Commercial Club sponsor, explains the new work schedule for the meclical career opportunities. bookstore to Commercial Club members. 77 Language clubs arouse curiosity To help foreign language students better relate to the lan¬ guage they are studying, memberships in the French, German and Spanish Clubs are offered to students that have taken at least one year of a foreign language. To create more funds for their scholarship the French Club, under the direction of Mrs. Lowe, sponsored a music festival. Any student in LCHS could participate in the festival provid¬ ing they pay a small entry fee. Bake sales and a stationery sale were other money making projects this year for the French Club. A marriage and a nail pound booth were sponsored by the French Club at the carnival. French Club members also had a chance to go Christmas caroling and visit the Art Mu¬ seum in Chicago. The German Club was quite active this year under the ad¬ visement of Mr. Hensley. Instead of presenting the traditional Thanksgiving play, “A Christmas Carol” was performed, with the entire dialogue in German. German Town in Chicago was the destination of a field trip. Other activities enjoyed by the Club members were, a Halloween party, a picnic and a basket¬ ball game against the French Club. The annual fruit cake sale at Christmas time was quite suc¬ cessful for the Spanish Club, Mr. Smith and Miss Rodriguez, co-spoasors, also arranged a dinner in a Mexican restaurant as another Spanish Club activity. Mr. Hensley along with German Club officers Cheryl Gariepy, Linda Ernst, Scott Hoffman and Handy Smith look over costumes worn by Bill Oestreich and Bev Reiplinger in the German speaking version of Charles Dicken’s “A Christmas Carol . 78 German Club members find that sometimes Mr. Hensley runs German Club meetings in an authoritarian manner. Mary Kryzanowski, Duke Morales, Jon Km mm and Ann Miller listen as Mr. Smith describes the picadores brought back from Mexico. Bari) Hess, Linda Weber, Sue Weber and Mary Krol, Spanish Club officers, look over l ooks pertaining to Spain with Miss Rodriguez. Mrs. Lowe shows French Club members posters and magazines brought back from her trip to France and Europe during the summer. The 58 member Mixed Choir gave many performances during this school year, including a live performance over WJOB, the Hammond radio station. The Mixed Choir also gave an exciting presentation during the Christmas assembly at LCHS. Under the direction of Mr. Mike Lewis the Choral Department expanded and saw more people becoming involved in one of the four choir groups. Cookie Credille, Vemice Kearschner, Rhonda Slawson, Debbie Belcher, Che¬ ryl James, Venessa Barry. Jonelle Roberts, Judy Kilduski, Nan Bertin, and Cindy Swisher make up tne ten voice Girls Ensemble. The group became very active in performing concerts this year and received gold medals in regional and state competition. 80 LC Chorus performs over WJOB Lake Central’s Choral Department has nearly doubled in size and tripled its male population in one year. A 12 voice Madrigal group and a ten voice Girls Ensemble was added to the regular 58 member Mixed Choir and the 70 member Girls Choir. Each group in the Choral Department has performed on television, for the Capuchin Seminary and in the winter and spring concerts. The Mixed Choir has performed for a cafeteria workers re¬ gional meeting, a live radio performance over WJOB and with seven other schools in the County Choral Festival. The Girls Ensemble have given performances for numerous civic organizations in the area. The Madrigals have performed with the Indiana State University Madrigals. Both the Madri¬ gals and the Girls Ensemble have received superior ratings and gold medals in the regional and state music competition. The Girls Ensemble received a perfect score at the regional auditions. A new addition to Lake Central’s Choral Department this year is the Madrigal group which meets everyday during homeroom. The Girls Choir, consisting of 70 members, spent many hours of hard work and practice preparing for their many performances including the sellout winter and spring concerts, which proved to be very successful and entertaining programs. 81 Pom-pom corps highlights band Adding brilliance and excitement to each performance of the marching band, the Centralettes showed exceptional talent each time they marched on to the field. This year’s majorette corps, totaling thirty-four girls, proved that perfection can be achieved through long hours of work. Head majorette Sue Homner and assistant Joan Hilbrich worked many hours on intricate routines to correlate with the music performed by the band. Aside from performing during the marching season, the ma¬ jorette corps performed during halftime of home basketball games. The Centralettes also performed for a benefit at Rich East High School in Park Forest, Illinois. Sue Homner. head majorette, and assistant Joan Hilbrich check to make sure all the Centralettes have turned in their uniforms. Head Majorette Sue Homner, senior, and her assistant junior Joan Hilbrich, work together to make this years Centralette corps outstanding. The girls worked out each dance step and routine for all performances of the 34 member unit. 82 After calling the hand to parade rest, Head Drum Major Linda Buwa and assistant drum majors Jan Mickey and Becky Lancaster make one last inspection of the hand before their halftime performance during the Chicago Bears vs. Washington Redskins game. 83 LC band performs at Bears game The marching band is not the only band at Lake Central, the concert band plays an important role in the lives of many students. Despite the large crowds that traveled to Fort Wayne to support the Lake Central Marching Indians, they failed to bring home the Northern Indiana State Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Association Sweepstakes Award, but the band did re¬ ceive a first place rating. This year’s marching show centered on the theme “Love”. The band’s first love song was played as they marched on the field and formed a “Love for Sale” sign. Playing “Your Nobody Till Somebody Loves You”, the bandsmen formed the signs of a man and a woman. The signs were joined with a heart formed by the majorettes. Moving into block formation the band per¬ formed “Little More Lov’in”, composed for the marching In¬ dians by their director Douglas Jordan. Capturing the hearts of the audience, the band played “Motherless Child”. Ending their performance the band said to everyone that “Love is a Many Splendored Thing”. Beside home football games the band gave performances for Purdue University, the Chicago Bears, the Halloween and Homecoming parades in Dyer and the Christmas parade in Hammond to kick off the holiday season. To earn money to purchase more uniforms the band spon¬ sored a spaghetti dinner. This year’s band banquet was in March at the Sherwood Club. Besides directing the marching and concert bands, Mr. Jordan arranges the music and directs a small bancf that plays the music for LC’s Theatre Guild’s musical production. Pride is reflected in the smiles that appear on the faces of every band member and majorette each time they march on to the field. Under the direction of Mr. Douglas Jordan, head drum major Linda Buwa and assistant drum majors Jan Mickey and Becky lancaster, I ike Central’s Marching Indians completed another season of successful performances. The marching band increased to over 200 members in 1972. 85 ' Trophy earned by LC pep block Pep Club members enjoyed a new activity this year, the Pep Club picnic, for Pep Club members only, was held at the Peter J. Reder Memorial Park in Schereville. Selling stuffed animals, plastic dolls, license plates, sweatshirts, T-shirts, nightshirts and ballons were the major money making projects for the year. This year Pep Club, along with the Student Government As¬ sociation sponsored the Basketball Homecoming Dance. Pep Club also received second place in the Basketball Homecoming Float Contest. During the week preceding sectionals Pep Club did many things to boost school spirit including cheers and chants painted on the windows at the main entrance of the school. During the sectional games the Indians were cheered on not only by the sectional girls pep block but also a unified boys pep block. The sectional sportmanship trophy was awarded to LC for the second year in a row. Pep Club member Vernice Kearschner displays sadness in her expression as the Indians were defeated in the championship sectional game. The Pep Club picnic, a new activity this year, provided enjoyment and relaxa¬ tion for Pep Club members. Pep Club officers, Debbie Sparks, Jil Kasper, Jan Harrison and Linda Pinerski arrange the seating chart for the sectional pep block. 86 Thespians aim for perfection “Don’t Drink the Water”, a hilarious comedy, and “West Side Story”, a musical drama, were the two sellout productions per¬ formed by LC’s Theatre Guild. The Thespian Society, con¬ sisting of 35 members, worked many long hours to create real¬ ism and perfection in sets and costumes. Cast, crew and pit band members many hard hours, under the supervision of Paul and Angela Lowe, to qualify to become a member of Lake Central’s Thespian Society. “Feiffer’s People”, a group of sketches based on the cartoons of Jules Feiffer was a new activ¬ ity the Thespians became involved in. The Thespians were in¬ vited to perform these sketches at the Fine Arts Festival in Crown Point. Participatin g in speech and debate meets the Forensic Club helped its members acquire knowledge of how to speak in front of people. Humorous, drama, improtu, radio and television are the speech categories. LC’s Forensic Club also participated in the Calumet Forensic League Tournament. Under the direction and guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Lowe, Lake Central s Itemational Theatre Guild sucessfully presented “Don’t Drink the Water” and “West Side Story”, which entertained sellout audiences with each performance. 87 Forensic member Tim Holleran gives Paula Rowe a small sample of the hu¬ morous speech he will give at the next meet. Science Club members Rick Andrews, Cary Cielinak, Paula Rowe and Tim Holleran discuss the plants that are growing in the science room. Pam Babbit, Judy Magdziarz, Sue Salsgiver, Deb Wontorski and Karla Flowers examine the different types of sewing stitches. Creative clubs gain experience For the second year in a row the Home Economics club re¬ ceived first place in the decorated car contest during Home¬ coming week. A Halloween party and a Christmas party for Home Economics Club members were very successful, the re¬ freshments were made by the members themselves. A wiener roast and a slumber party were also activities participated in by club members. Bake sales were given throughout the year as one of the club’s major money making projects. A rummage sale was planned by the Home Economics club. This year the Science Club, under the guidance of a new sponsor Miss Crocker, tried to arrange several field trips for its members. Trips were to Turkey Run, Standard Oil and the Mu¬ seum of Science and Industry. On “Earth Day”, members ven¬ tured outdoors to clean up the school grounds. The Science Club also sponsored several noon hour bake sales to raise funds for the trips. The Audio-Visual Club was in charge of all audio-visual equipment and its delivery. Upon a teacher’s request machines such as record players, tape recorders and film projectors were delivered to the teacher’s room. Each hour two boys were as¬ signed to the audio-visual room to distribute the equipment requested. John Weber, Mark Echterling, Fred Kidd and Don Lukes prepare to deliver a piece of audio-visual equipment. 88 N-Teens, Art Club develop ideas Lake Central’s N-Teens is the largest service organization at LC. Projects sponsored by the N-Teens are for the betterment of the school and surrounding community. During Home¬ coming week the N-Teens sponsored the competition yell con¬ test, won this year by the juniors. At Christmas time the club sponsored a toy drive jointly with the Student Government As¬ sociation. “London Luv” this years winter formal held in the high school foyer proved to be a success. Teresa Norman, jun¬ ior candidate, was crowned during the festivity. The “I Dare You” singing group was made up of N-Teens members. The group dressed in red, white and blue, visited places such as Hines Veterans Hospital and the Lake County Convalescent Home singing patriotic songs. Lake Central’s Art Club has grown in size this year. With more people taking art class, more people became active in the Art Club. As the major money making project for the year, the Art Club sold white and blue “Lake Central Indians” pennants, made by the club members themselves. The Art Club also par¬ ticipated in the Decorated Car contest during Homecoming week and visited the Chicago Art Institute. Art Club president Cheryl Rlaho explains a complicated art technique to Ceclia Bonner, Paulette Tippy and Joe King. N-Teens members Deana Sweet, Janette Hoffman, Pauline Lowrv and Donna Gotehy donate their time to sort, count and separate the canned and boxed goods that were brought in for the traditional N-Teens Thanksgiving Baskets for the needy. 89 Sportsman clubs explore Canada Gaining better knowledge of outdoor life was the main goal of both the Boy s and Girl’s Sportsman Clubs. Preparing for their trip to Canada the Girl’s Sportsman club took weekend trips to Willow Slough. Pitching tents, building fires, preparing meals over campfires and sleeping in sleeping bags, were required activities during the trips. For approxi¬ mately two weeks during the summer the Girl’s club took a camping trip to Canada. The Boy’s Sportsman club found themselves adjusting to the hot and cold weather during their camping trips to Willow Slough. They also found themselves pitching tents and pre¬ paring their own meals. The Boy’s Sportsman Club also made a camping trip to Canada during the summer. Bovs Sportsman Club officers Rick Quaife, George Purcell. Bob Satterfield and Lee Rose help Mr. Jordon check supplies. Mr. Jordan helps members of both the Girl’s and Boy’s Sportsman Clubs mas¬ ter tne technique of putting up a tent properly. One of the highlights of the vear is the annual “freezeout” held by both clubs on separate dates during the winter. 90 Mr. Jordon explains the fundamentals of camping to members of the Girl s enough points to make a two week camping trip to Ontario. Canada during Sportsman Club during a homeroom meeting. Several of the girls earned summer vacation break. 91 Lettennan Jon Krumm counts the money that was earned by the sale of suck¬ ers. Some of the money was used to buy new sports equipment. Sucker sales aid LC Lettermen Earning a letter from involvment in one sport was the basic requirement for becoming a member of the Letterinans Club. With the help of sponsor Les Milby the members saw a pros¬ perous year. The Lettermen sponsored the Homecoming Dance which was held in October. Thanksgiving is the time for the Letter- mans annual Turkey Trot. This year the senior class acquired the most points to become the winners of the trot. During the week of Valentines Day Lettermen sold suckers. The suckers were heart shaped and were cherry or but¬ terscotch flavored. Selling the most suckers was Letterman Tim Turpin with 290 sacks, Tim received a $25 first prize. All to¬ gether there were a total of 13,500 suckers sold. The Letterman’s annual steak fry was held during May, they invited the Lake Central coaches to join in the festivities. 1 y l ettermen Kevin Fox, Terrv Nigh and Bill Mackey gather together equipment needed for the annual Turkey Trot sponsored by the Letterman’s Club. Turkeys, chickens and ducks are examples of the prizes that are given to the winners of the contests. 92 The last activity of the vear for the Letterman’s Club was the traditional steak fry. Both Lettermen and coaches participated in the fun of frying steaks and playing baseball. Senior Lettermen Jerrv Keilman, Bon Hughes, Terry Nigh, Tom Duncan and Kevin Fox discuss plans to try and make their last year in the Letter- man’s Club a unique year. Terry Nigh served as president of the highly active organization. 93 GAA uses skills for excitement The Girls Athletic Association, commonly known as GAA, was a club for girls interested in sports. This year Lake Cen¬ tral’s GAA volleyball team placed third in the state com¬ petition. The GAA basketball team had a season record of 8-1. Three girls from the track team competed in the state track finals. This is the first year in the history of Lake Central that a girl received an athletic scholarship. GAA member Terri Williams received a scholarship to John F. Kennedy College in Nebraska. Senior GAA ir� eml er Terri Williams reaches high into the air to volley the hall during a volleyball game against the Griffith GAA team. .As Sheila VV’hitesell serves the hall during a volleyball game meml)ers of the team watch in amazement. GAA officers Gayle Rastovski, Deb Blaskv. Lou Robinson and Sheila Whitesell examine the many trophies that have been acquired by the GAA. 94 Chess Club members met each day during homeroom to discuss different moves and actually play games. OEA members Phyllis Stewart and Chris Spragia check an adding machine for accuracy just l efore an OEA meeting starts. A new club this vear was the OEA. Sponsor Mrs. Bibich tried to show the im¬ portance of knowing all the office techniques. Students acquire new knowledge The Office Educational Association is a new club at Lake Central this year. Membership is open to only those girls in¬ volved in the two hour secretarial lab. The meml ers concerned themselves with gaining further knowledge of office procedures. During Homeroom each day members of the Chess Club met in Mr. Linger s room. During this time they would discuss different types of moves and play chess games. Scout staff sponsors new school Rustling papers and hanging typewriters, these familiar sounds are heard coming from room 213 each day as the Scout staff, under the advisership of Mr. Ron Fritchley and the guid¬ ance of editor Ann Hovermale, worked to meet their weekly deadline. Each Thursday the Scout woul d appear in the middle section of The Herald Newspaper. Columns such as Nosugref Reports, Round About, Brave Talk, Cookies Corner and Look in at the Action entertained the students as well as in¬ formed them of school and national news. This year the Scout staff with the help of the Intro to Jour¬ nalism classes, sold candles and mistletoe to raise money. The $6(X) that was made was donated to the Peace Corps to build a school in South America. The responsibility of informing the public of student activ¬ ities and school functions was taken on by the News Bureau Staff . Headed this year by Chris Spragia, the staff corresponded with four radio stations, 12 newspapers and Lake Central’s television station VVCAE. Editor Ann Hovermale and assistant editor Rick Ferguson prepare the prelimi¬ nary layout for the next issue of the Scout. 96 Scout staff members Jodi Czech and Pam Grzych are caught in the act of bringing in the goodies for a surprise staff meeting. Co-sports editors Hick Wells and Marcia McCulloch worked together each week to meet their deadline. Marcia was the first girl sports editor in the Scout’s history. News Bureau editor Chris Spragia tvpes the news release as staff member Madelyn Hubal watches. This year’s News Bureau staff consisted of only two people who were responsible for gathering and distributing news to area media as well as reporting for C alumet Region Youth. Carnival becomes Disney World Quill and Scroll is an honorary club for qualified senior jour¬ nalism students. At the end of the junior year students that will lx? returning as senior members of the publication staffs must meet certain requirements to qualify for membership. The re¬ quirements include earning a certain number of points by working during the carnival. This year ten seniors qualified for membership in Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll’s major money making project for the year is the carnival. Under the direction of sponsor Hon Fritchlev and chairman Ann Hovermale, members decorated the foyer and fieldhoiLse to represent this year’s theme “Disney World’’. In¬ stead of the traditional clowns that passed out bubble gum to the grade schoolers and sold ballons during the carnival, this year junior journalism students dressed themselves as Disnev characters. The characters included Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Donald and Daisy Duck, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Peter Pan, Tinkerbelle and Winnie the Pooh. Rules for the pie-eating contest were changed this year, contestants were required to eat two pies. The winner was the contestant that ate the pies the quickest. This year’s winner was senior Jerry Keilman. The Annual Junior-Senior Powder Puff Football Game held during Homecoming Week and the candy cane sale during the Christmas season were other money making projects sponsored by Quill and Scroll. l.ake Central students enjoved the many booths and games that were seen at the annual Quill and Scroll carnival. Junior journalism students Tim Bannon and Dave Rietmann argue over the World”. Nearly 1000 carnival goers attended the festivities and 400 teens materials needed to complete Cinderella’s Castle, the entrance to “Disney danced to the music of “Listen at the Q S dance. 98 Junior George Purcell counts some of the profits derived from carnival activ¬ ities which were used to send journalists to summer workshops. Senior Jerrv Keilman has a look of triumph on his face after winning the pie eating contest during the 1972 carnival. The intra-club council, consisting of a member or officer from each club, met dent Hon Welte organized the group with one representative from each club each week to help set up meetings and organize club activities. Council Presi- in school. 99 Yearbook produced by mini staff This sight could be seen any day in room E213 as the Quiver staff members worked patiently and diligently to meet their deadline. Editor Carla Collins and assistant editor Sandi Smith devoted numerous hours to producing a unique yearbook. “My headline won’t fit.” “YYliere are my pictures?’’ “Oh no!!’ YYTiat happeas when ten people and five photographers have the responsibility of producing a 224 page yearbook? Ask any¬ one on the 1972 Quiver staff and they will tell you that many long hard hours of work are involved. As never before, this year’s Quiver staff consisted of a total of only 15 people. Because of the very small staff, each member received an extra heavy work load. The work load started in early September of ’71 and lasted well into the summmer months of ’72. Under the advisership of Mr. Bon Fritchley the ’72 staff joined their ideas for creating a distinctive yearbook and de¬ cided to make the advertising section and the division pages something never seen before in the Quiver. The unusual cover for the 1972 Quiver was designed by editor Carla Collins and assistant editor Sandi Smith. Photographers Cheri Lambert, Andy Gruttadauro, Chuck Lentowich, Mark Echterling and George Purcell found themselves swamped. 100 Section editors Flo Ruiz. Deb Stanger, Donna Hegedus, Cindv Kunz, Deb Ouiver schedule to relax and enjoy the scenery from atop the LC canopy at Shotts, Karen Dumbsky and Terri Williams take time out from their hectic tne entrance to the building. 101 Club Roster Art Club Sponsor Patricia Hopkins lvenora Smith President C Cheryl Blaho Vice-President Michelle Behary Secretary Paulette Tippy Treasurer Cecilia Bonner Marcia Baranowski Kristen Douglas Dwayne Hammers Barb Hess lisa Hess Judy Jackson Pat Kanitan Gayle Karnafel Joseph King Sue Maceiack Mary Nlicnna Kathy Nagy W illiam (%sterieh Mela n is Pot is Shirley Richards Debbie Storm Kay Termini Sandv Whalen Sheila Whitsell Audio-Visual Club Sponsor John Hopkins Dale Arndt Randv Bennett Jelf Bowen Ed Britton Craig Conaway Eric Cutridge Ed Johnson Fred Kidd Dennis lx)hse John Meacham Allan Miller Tim Person Mark Roper Charlie Schell John Skwiertz Daniel VanAsdall John Welder Band Sponsor Doug Jordan President Ron Welte Dave Angulo Fred Batlalli Pam Bakker Mark Bates Frank Bednarz Patsv Beeler lisa Bocek Jeff Mays Debbie Maza Dmi McCarter Assistant Candy Boiler Barb Bovd Joan Hilbrich Mike Boyd Steve McKown Terry Adams Janet Bradford Dana Medrano Suzette Banner Marsha Bratton l ana Meenan Paula Barehead Joe Brexa Dolly Meenan Penny Bover Jeff Brooks Jan Mickey Debbie Curtis Nancy Burrell Marline Miklik Lin Degnan Shirley Butoryk Betsv Mills Angela Glanelien Iinda Buwa Bev Mills Donna Hegedus Jim Campliell John Nevhart Debbie Hesher Jackie (barney Kim Noland Becky Holleran Barb Carter Sharon Norris Shelly Homner Wendy Casson Jeff Nuss .Ann Hovermale Rich Comer Bill Oestreich Patty Keilman Jim Conner Nancy Oliver Ann Koremenos Kevin Conner Mike Pa veil Lucy Muffett Mike Connor (George Pettigrew ' Carol Nagy Chris Ctxiper Jeff Petvo Kathv Nelson Sandy Cordes Ixjretta Phillips Connie Norris Scott Cummings Walter Phillips Elaine Pozevanac Janet Davis Craig Ponton Iinda Reder Sherry Delph Steve DeMory Cathy Potts Annette Russell Cheri Potts Jill Sel erger Cheryl Dlts Patty Probasco Holly Seleger Dawn Drop Rick Quaife Debbie Smith Jil Dib Sharon C hiaife Jan Stacek Richard Dib Kevin Quiggle Mary Ellen Stacv Banks Duffy April Redepenning Donna Stroskv Karen Dumbsky Teresa Reedy Paula Summer Vicki Dykstra Jerry Richard Patty Vancso Desrian F’theridge Jonelle Roberts Jan W ilkerson I-line Kthridge Marline Roberts Jill Wilkerson Debbie Fidzina George Robertson Kathv W oods Helen Fields Rich Flowers Bob Forsythe Phyllis Fryer Lynn Grady Kevin Greene Cindy Hansen Rick Hasselbring Barb Hess Lisa Hess Jane Hinojosa Mike Hogan Tim Hogan Tim Holleran Jerry ' Hummel Rosie Iddings Rick Jeml erg Jim Jerzyk Chuck Jones Rhona Justice Nita Kapelski Patti Kazuba Kim Keilman Debbie Kelly Barry Kennedy Denita Kennedy Jim Keown Julie Kilander Glenn Kilduski Gary Kirk Dale Klingaman Karry Klingaman Phil Krajewski Mary Kn zanowski Glen Kuiper Glen DiMantia Becky Dncaster l ean Larson Kerry ' Dughlin Patti Lay Helen leVine Margie l .e Vine Joe Liszcak Phil D)gan C Connie Long I enny Lynch Mike Madison Penny Maier Linda Manny Sharon Manny D)ug Robinson Dave Rose Paula Rowe Barbara Sarros Linda Sarros Ed Scott Pawline Scott Darline Shipley Marcine Shipley Jim Simms Lilian Sizemore Ron Skaggs Dane Smitely Dawn Smith Mike Solner Bob Stinson Bob Stromlierger Lynn Stroskv Sue Teil el Debbie Terrv Steve Thomley Bill Thune Paulette Tippy Mike Todd Rick Todd Karen Varda Teresa Velasquez liester Ward David W ' atts Sam Weatherford Mark Wells Rick W ells Sheila Whitesell Jennifer Wiening Vicki Wit ham Karen Witter Nanci Yakimow Tonnie Yonker Dave Youngblut Centralette Corps Chorus Girls Choir Head Centralette Sue Homner Sponsor Mike Lewis Debbie Belchere Jeanine Berkhemer Glenda Berg I aura Berry Vanessa Berry Deb Blaskv Bonnie Brownfield Theresa Brownfield Iinda Calloway Nancy Cash Chris Cooper Bemie Crawford Thea (, ' hapin Mindv Csikos Melody Davis Karen Dolniak Kristen Douglas Barb Dida Connie Eaton Gail Estes Tina Felton Karla Flowers Paulette (Jann I ela Garrett Tina Cora Debbie Gotchy Donna Gotchy Michelle Glimmer Char Hasselbring Janice Hoffman Becky Holleran Nancy Huges Judy Jackson Cheryl James Rhona Justice Nita Kapelski Liz Kendall Sheena I ine 102 Judy Magdziarz Gloria Martinez Kathy McColley Del) McCraw Khonda McHargue Diana Monnett Margie Phelps Pam Postema Saudi Pozywio Saudi Schmitz Pat Schultz Rhonda Slawson Sherri Smith Jodi Strader 1 jnda Taylor Cieri Wagner Pam Wagner Saudi Wnalen Rhonda Withiem Dehbie Wontorski Kathi Woods Mixed Choir Sponsor VI ike Lewis l ain Allande Diane Baker Tom Baker Joane Banner Dehbie Belchere Nancy Bert in Theresa Brownfield Perrv Cooper Cookie Credille Melody l avis Bemie Falls Tina Felton Paulette Gann Seth Hennessee Jon liook Jerry I luges Cheryl James Khona Justice Judy Jackson Vemice Kearschner Judv Kilduski Marlene Kool Becky Dncaster Rich Dthco Phil Undemann Diana Monnett Duke Morales Mike Pavell Dave Pearv Pam Peeples Dave Perrings Kim Richardson Jonelle Rolierts Connie Siedelmann Rhonda Slawson Kllen Stacy Allen Stanley Jack Stoyakovich Margo Stoyakovich Bob Stromnerger Lias Tarrants Sue Teil� el Bol) Tortolano Stauce Turner Ed Vidimus Terri Waite Bill Walker Cieri W agner Bob Weinbrenner Pam WYialen Rich Wontorski Kathi Woods Young Ken JoAnn Zatorski Vanessa Barn Debbie Belchere Nancy Bert in Cookie Credille Cheryl James Vemice Kearschner Judy Kilduski Jonelle Rol)erts Rhonda Slawson Cindi Swisher Madrigals Sponsor Mike Lewis Debbie Belchere Melody Davis Tim Holleran Jerry Huges Rhonda Justice Vemice Kearschner Mike Pavell Jonelle Rolierts Rhonda Slwason Margo Stovakovieh Bol) Stroml)erger Cindi Swisher Commercial Club Sponsor Nolde Baker President Debbie Sexton Secretary D)nna Hoering Treasure Judy Kiel Cathy Cox Denise Dida John Homer Joe King Penny Martin Marjorie Phelps Bill Purcell Gayla Rastovski Janice Roberts Paula Schuljak Joyce Thomas Forensic Club Sponsors Paul Lxiwe Angie lx we Phyllis Fryer Tim Holleran Rhona Justice Mike Kuhn Sharon Nlears Paula Rowe Mark Sato Deb Stanger Vice-President Deb Creviston Sec. Treas. Sharron Hoerning Deb Armstrong Jay Balcerak rat Bathurst Deb Blaskv Bonnie Bohnev Mary Burt SiLsanne Brinkley Stewart Clark Tia (,’lark Joy Clul)er Delibie Curtis Melody Davis Nanette Doctor Denise Dincan Deb Cav da Don Cayda Claudia Gibson Marisa Cirman Marie Grzych Seth Hennessee Nancy Huges Ann kaczocha Bruce Kimbrell Anna Koremenos Carol Koremenos Janice Kras Lynn Kroupa Kitti Kaird Pat Lay Connie Long Paul Mastey Jan Mickey Vic Mayfield Marlene Miklik Durie Miller Margie Miller Paul Miller Janie Montgomery Kathy Nagy Carl O ' Rear Renee Ozahanics 1 x retta Phillips lias Poi Barb Siedelmann Connie Siedelmann Pam Smith Jan Stasek Kim Stinson Margo Stoyakovich Dinna Strosky Neva Stvnski Paula Summer Dawn Swisher Paulette Tippy Ron Welte Kathy Wood Jeanine Wydrinski Jeanne Yadron Candy Yakimo Tonnie Yanker Ira Zimmer FTA Sponsor Judv Kopchik President l Jnda Pinerski V ' ice-President Ron Welte Sec. Treas. Rita Dskey Girls Ensemble Sponsor M ike Lewis French Club Gail Estes (.ail French Sponsor Angie Lowe President Suzanne Cirman Barlxira Havlin Jon Hook John Homer .Ann Hovennale Annette Noravse I inda Sarros Joan W inkler GAA Sponsor Sandra Peters President Deb Blaskv Vice-President LouAnn Robinson Secretary Sheila Witesell Treasure Gayla Rastovski Sue Austgen Terry ' Bannon Theresa Barsic Kathy Britton l jnda Britton Shirley Butceyak Becky Chance Darlene Csikos Mindy Csikos Judy Dorris Denise Duncan Connie Eaton Dane Gerlach Dura Grady Marie Grzvch Karen Gullickson Heidi Hannon Barbara Havlin Kathy Hazelgrove Margie Helderman Hilbrich Debbie Debbie Johnson Paula Kaiser Nita Kapelsld Cindy Kmmn ( indy I ecea Barlxara Ix)wy Mary Maginot Denise Markovich Bestv Vlican Diane Monnett Anne Mullins Mary Roper (indy Risch Brenda Schelfo Paula Schuljak Patty Shaughnessy Mary Shingler Dura Sieliert SiLsie Smitka Carolyn Troup Debbie Turpin Karol Voss Cathy Wannelink Sandy Wlialen Terri Williams Jane Winkler loan Winkler Nlarv W inkler Sandy VVojtysiak German Club Sponsor Alike Hensley President Scott Hoffman Vice-President Randy Smith Secretary Cheryl Gariepy 103 Treasure linda Ernst Sue Austgen Mark Blaylock Barb Bohney Janet Bradford JeH Brooks Dan Camplndl Randy Csikos C ' harlot te DeMik Doug Edwards Dennis Eggers Laine Etheridge John Gibson Dennis Cordon Kevin Gray Greg Hansen Diane Janda JeH Jemlterg N ' ita Kapelski Glen Kitduski Phil lx gan Gail Ludwig Scott Maucn Betsy Mican Mary Ann Mincha Diana Nahra Jacki Nowakowski Bill Oestreich Sue Olson Kevin Poi Jim Poisel Cathy Potts Jonelle Roberts Helen Rovecamp Greg Rudy Unoa Sarros Mare Sato Steve Stecvk Thea Vicari Sheila Whitesell Judi Wolf Rick Wood Nancy Yakimow Dave Youngblut Home Ec. Club Sponsor Sharon Fauser President Judy Magdviarz Vice-President Pam Babbit Secretary ' Sue Saulsgiver Treasurer Kathy Hazelgrove Donna Anderson Marie Andrews Renee Bailey Stephanie Ralciunas Nancy Bertin Kathy Britton Linda Britton linda Calloway Deb Carr W endy Casson Charlotte Cogdill Deb Cogdill Becky Cox Linda Csikos Connie Eaton Karla Flowers Vickey Garrett Dane (ierlach Maxine (ierlach Beth Gill ert Sandy Graham Kathy Grubl e Sandy Harvey Bonita Hess Bests 11 n ink Joan Immerfall Janet Johnson Mars Liang Dane Magdziarz Sharon Mathews Patty cli.ut Diane Pause Janice Peacock Bet tv P(K)ler (indv Risch Renita Rol erts Michele Russell Ranee Ruvsell Brenda Schelfo Pat Schultz Peg Slawson Susan Smitka Pam Whalen Deb Wontorski Beth ' ahler Kathy ahler Del) Zorich Letterman Club Sponsor Les Milby President Terry Nigh Vice-President Randv Lukasik Secretary’ Kevin Fox Treasure Jerry Keilman Boh Babcock Tim Bannon Al Bomersback Glenn Brown C aig (Conaway Dave Czech Tom Duncan Doug Edwards Rick Ferguson IAive Cerlach Jim Hawk Paul Haves Jon Hook Ron Hughes (iene Johnson Dan Kanelopoulous Jim Kidd Phil Krajewski Jon Knimm Pappy lx Vine Phil Linderman Bill Mackey Paul Miller Dave Morris l ennis Mullins Carl O ' Rear Roman Palomo Mike Pavel I Mike Robinson Alliert Roviaro Joe Scheive Tim Senzig Dennis Sjoerdsma Bol) Stromlierger Pete Svast Barry Swisher Tim Turpin Bol) White Bob Winebrenner Bill Winterhaler Robinette Probasco President Linda Manny Vice-President Besty Mills Sec. Trea. Judv Fuss Rick Andrews Su e Austen Cheryl Dilts V icki Dvkstra Helen Eiekls Vicki (Graham Dwayne Hammers Glenn Kilduski Debbie laick Debbie l neuter Bex Mills Ramona Montgomery ' Sharon Ouaife Frank Quint Helen Rovekamp Barb Sarros Mark Sato Donna Shell Marcine Shipley Sue Slawson Neva Stynski Debbie Terry’ News Bureau National Honor Society Sponsor Ron Fritchley Editor-in-chief Chris Spragia Madelvn Hubal N-Teens Sponsors Snaron Fauser Jean Hettich Pam Babbitt Chris Bathurst Deb Benda Jane Bibich Bonnie Bohney Penny Bover Sue Brinkly Linda Brozak Karen Buchler Kathv Burke Nancy Burrell Pam Charters Char Cogdill Sandy Cooke Jane Conley Bernadette Crawford Karen Davis Nanette Doctor Kristen Douglas Barb Dake MFC Sponsor linda Espey Sponsors Barb Duda Richard Ossana Denise Duncan Mickey Smith Linda Ernst lz;ah Flowers President Phvllis Fryer Vemice Kearschner Eifean Gaffney Marissa Cirman Vice-President I )nna Gotchey Jon Hook Debbie (invert Kathv Grubbe C Corresponding Secretary Karen Gullickson Sue Harrison Jeanne Hayes Karen Hegedus Recording Secretary Suzie 1 begins Suzanne Carman Joan Hilbrich Janette HoHman Treasure Nancy Huges Joan Winkler Anna Kaczocha Penny Kalbac Glenda Berg Eileen Kel el ein Chris Biedron Carol Koremenos Carla Collins Janice Kras Jewell Cummins Cindy l ecea Sally Diinbskv Carol Unsey Doug Edwards Bari) 1 )wery Kevin Fox Pauline Lowery Pam Grzych Julie McMahon Ann Hovermale l Mina Matoy Mark Howarth Melanie Mistovich Jen Kasper 1 lathi Melcher Jil Kasper Kit Keller Pam Millsap Irene Moeller Jon Kruinm Anna Mullins Cindy Kunz Teresa Norman Rita Laskey Tina Olton Ed Levine Gavle Oxenreiter Linda Manny Deb Pasternak Carole Mastey Pam Phillips Mary Michna Pam Quinn Anna Miller Del) Rose Margie Miller Peggy Schilling Jill Selx rger Jacki Nowakowski Linda Pinerski Laura Sietiert Cheryl Potts liar!) Siedelman Paula Schljak Connie Siedelman Pauline Scott Marcia Sjoerdsma Tom Simms Debbie Lou Smith Sandi Smith Deana Sweet Ron Welte Chris Vovak Kathi Wood Jean Wall 104 Vickie Watson Sandy Whalen Jeanne Willxrt Beth Wilking Mary Winkler Dinae VVinterhaler Sherri Witmer Del) Wontorski Deb Zorich Pep Club President Jil Kasper Vice-President Deb Sparks Sec. Trea. Linda Pinerski Jerri Amlwrski Janet Ankowiak Sue Austgen Carrie Balx-ock Pam Bakker Sally Bakker Sue Bakker Laurie Bet Janie Bibich Cheryl Blaho Bonnie Bohney Bari) Boyd Penny Boyer Marsha Bratton Susie Brinklv Karen Buchler Cathy Burke Nancy Burrell Pam Charters Jane Conley Sandie Cooke Becks Cox Bernadette Crawford Cookie Credille Donna Crider Jodi Czech Lin I egan Bonnie Dewes Nanette Docor Karen Dolniak Barb Drake Karen Dumbsky Sally Dumbsky Phvl Fanolla lx?ah Flowers Kath) Pole) Karen Frev Judy Fuss Eileen Gaffney Deb Gayda Claudia Gibson Marisa Girman Angela Clandien Debbie Gotchy Donna Cotchy Shelia C Covert Cheri Greene Pam C.rzych Karen Cu Hickson Debbie Hammond Jan Harrison Sue Harrison Barbara Havlin Jeanne Hayes l xma Hegedus Karen Hegdus Bari) Hess Lisa Hess lenni Hite Madonna Hoemig Jan HoHinan Janice Hoffman Becky Holleran Ann Hovermale Judy Jackson Cheryl James Diana Janda Diana Johnson Karen Johnson Anna Kaczocha Hosemary Kaiser Nita Kapelski Jen Kasper Vernice Kearschner Patti Keilman Kathy Kelly Kathy Koepl Anne Koremenos Carol Koremenos Nlar Krol Carol laager Kitty l rird Renee l aMantia Jan l,amprecht Becky l ncaster Ionise l esniewski Helen l evine Margie L evine Barbara lowers Pauline Lowry Gail Luwig Penny Maier Kathy Manes Michelle Mangold Sharon Mannv Carole Mastey Donna Mastov Sharron Matthews Dawn McCraw Marcia McCulloch Julie McMahon Sharon Vlears Jan Mickey Marlene Vliklik Besty Mills Bev Mills l .aura Milne Melanie Mistovich Irene Moeller Anne Mullins Diane Nahra Kathv Nelson Kim Noland Connie Norris Sharon Norris Bonnie O’Dea Nancy Olivie Ruth Olson Susan Olson Tina Olton Gail Oxenreiter Sue Parker IX b Pasternak loretta Phillips Lisa Poi Cathy Potts Jonelle Rol)erts Jil Rowe Annette Russell Michelle Sargent Bari) Sarros Sue Schau Peggy Schilling Marcie Schulte Madeline Scott Pauline Scott Holly Seliger Marcie Shipley Debbie Shotts I .aura Siel ert Barb Siedelman (Connie Siedelman I illy Siezmore Roxann Skinner Dawn Smith Debbie Smith Debbie Smith Debbie Smith Pam Smith Sandi Smith Vicki Snyder Diane Spivak Chris Spragia Deb Stanger Jan Stasek Detrbie Storm Margo Stoyakovich Donna Strosky Neva Stynski lisa Tarrant s Ruth Thone Paulette Tippy Ijorene Townsend Diane Troup Patti Vansco Katherine Varda Karol Voss Chris Voyak Gloria W agner Markita Wakefield Cathy Warmelink Lyn Vel)er Sue Wel)er Vickie Whitham Jeanne Wilbert Jane Winkler Joan Winkler Mary Winkler Judi W olf Tonnie Yonker Quill Scroll Sponsor Ron Fritchley President Candy Kunz Vice-President Pam Grzydi Sec. Trea. Jenni Hite Carla C Collins Karen Dumbsky Ann Hovermale Kit Keller Deb Shotts Sandi Smith Deb Stanger Quiver Sponsor Ron Fritchley Editor-in-chief Carla Collins Assistant Editor Sandi Smith Jane Bibich Karen Dumlrskv Mark Echterling Donna Hegedus Cindy Kunz Cheri l.aml ert C Charles I entowich (ieorge Purcell Flo Ruiz Deb Shotts Deb Stanger Terri W illiams Science Club Sponsor Linda Crocker President Kit Keller Vice-President Scott Hoffman Secretary Pasty Beeler Treasure Randy Smith Rick Andrews Jack Bialik Dennis Blanchard Mary Lou Bol er Marsha Bratton Gary Cooper Iinda Ernst I dne Etheridge Rose Ann Fenton Judy Fuss Debbie Gayda Carv Gielniak Sheila Covert Kevin Gray Dwane Crish Scott Guy Randv Henderson Bari) Hess lisa Hess Tim Holleran John Homer Judy Kilduski Deb l mi h Lorraine latia Penny Maier Nancy Mcihert Virginia Mitchusrn Karen Nietzet Jacki Nowakowski Martin O dor Jim Pavonk Steve Plemento Jim Poisel Paula Rowe Pat Saterfield Palua Schluiak Bol) SchuljaV Ron Skags Linda Sorros Margret Stovakovick Dan Stravn Sue We! er Spanish Club Sponsors . 1 Smith President Lynn Wel er Vice-President Mary Krol Secretary Sue W efxr Treasure Barb Hess Scout Sponsor Ron Fritchley Editor-in-chief .Ann Hovermale Assistant Rick Ferguson Iinda Birlson Cindy Cooke Jodi Czech Bonnie Dewes Pam Crzych Kit Keller Marcia McCulloch Kirk W ells Cecil Bonner Iinda Brozak Marsha Bratton 105 Shirley Butorynak President Donna Jeka Domia Crider Sue Homner Kit Keller Debbie Dickman Christine Dmglas Secretary Ann Konnenos Ken Kuhn l eah Flowers Darline Shipley Mike Huhn Jan Harrison ljas Hess Treasure Patti Kuhn Dave l aich Kim Hoffman Jill Dili Denise l eniewski Rosie hidings Mary Kryzenowski Barbara Boyd Kathy Manes Marlene Miklik Mike Kuhn Jan Bradford Virginia Mitchusan Rick Lynch I awT) Drop Mark Orlian Cheryle Martin ljnda Ernst Frank ( Xiint John Meecham Delibie Gay da Annette Russell Ana Miller Karen Hegedus Madeline Scott V irginia Mitchinson Deb Pasternak Shelly Homner Barb Siedleman Ann Mullins Debbie Sparks Pam Phillips Janelle Rolierts Donna Strosky Steve Palneto Barb Sarros Paula Sumner George Robinson Jill Seberger Terri Tate Ixiir Siebert Barliara Seidelmann Paulette Tippy D ebbie Smith Diane Troup Greg Walz Debbie Sparks Delibie Storm Karen Varda Thea Vicari Terri Tate Ka v Termini I an Theil l irene Townsend Linda Velasquez Theresa Velasquez Markita Wakefield ljnda Warzvniak Victoria Watson Greg Walz Bill Walters Kathy Wannelink ljnda Welier Sue Welier Jeanne Williert Nancy Yakimow Student Government Thespians Sponsors Paul and Angie Lowe President Kim Richardson Vice President Suzanna Girman Boy’s Sportsman Club Sponsor Doug Jordan President L ee Rose Secretary’ George Purcell Treasure Boll Satterfield Tim Beharv Alex Benadict Mike Boyd Jim (Conner Ed Early Don Gvada Duane Grish Randy Harmon Ron Havghton Tim Hogan Rick Jemliurg Glen Kilduski Perry Krizanek Randy Laikasik Bill Lynch Chuck McCambell Don McCarter Steve McKown Mike Miller Randv Parks Rick Ouaife Kieth Re it man I in Schubert Mike Solner Alan Storm Mark Wells Phil Young Girl’s Sportsman Club Sponsor Glen Hierlv President Rick FergiLSon Senate Senate Chairman Angela Dahl Bonnie Bohney Tom Burish Ijori Degnan Bill Dereski Nanette Doctor Tom Duican l ave Cierlach Marisa Girman Suzanne Girman Jim Hawk John Hawk team lie Haves Deb Hesher Shelly Homner Jon Hook Carol Koremenoes Nancy I aird Renee L aMantia Sharon Nlears Terry Nigh Deli Pasternak Rory Restle Tim Senzig Chris Spragia Lisa Spragia birene Townsend Ron Welte Joan Winkler Mary Winkler House of Representatives Rick Andrews Sally Bakker Terri Ban non Dave Bielski Sue Brinkley Kathy Burke Shirley Butorvak Stewart Clark Kathy Grubbe Jan Harrison Sue Harrison Sue Higgins Tim HoUeran Secretary Rhona Justice T reasure ljnda Warzvniak Rick Andrews Tom Baker Frank Bednarz Michelle Beharv Randy Bennett Bonnie Bohney Carla Collins Bec ky Cox Craig ( kin w ay Delibie Curtis Melody Davis Denise Dmcan Rick Ferguson Gail French Debbie Cayda Dennis Cordan Mark Hennessee Seth Hennessee Barb Hess Lisa Hess Jenni Hite Tim Holleran Sue Homner Jon Hook jerry ' Huges Nancy Hughes Kit Keller Becky Lancaster Dean (.arson Ixirrane bitia Paul Mantel Harriet Matson Mike Mecklinberg Dolly Meenan Jan Slickev Margie Miller Lucy Muffet Kathy Nagy Tim Pavonk Dave Perrings Jim Poisel Sharon Quaife Scott Richardson Jonelle Rolierts Paula Rowe Marc Sato Randy Smith Kim Stinson Margo Stoyakovich Kay Termini Ed Vidimus Greg Walz Rick Wells Vicki Whitham Kathv Woods 106 COMPETITION Work outs, keeping in shape, and competition with the hope of winning are an athlete’s life. Fans can ' t avoid noticing the new uniforms, schedules, and equipment. Indians purchased new football jerseys, basketball and wrestling uniforms, and a (’loud Nine pole-vaulting pit. Indoor track added on some new opponents; East Chicago Washington, Michigan City, and Val¬ paraiso. Cross country set a record by finishing second at the LC Invitational, which involved 12 teams. Baseball opened with three different tryout dates. As never before, the Calumet Holiday Tourney was a new site for the basketball players. f Junior Tim Senzig (41) runs for extra yardage against the Merrillville Pirates in a conference battle. Indians capture 1st homecoming Lake Central’s Varsity football team finished the season 5-4- 1. Highlighting the season was the 28-0 triumph against Benton Central which was the first time in LC history a homecoming game was won. Four Indians were named to the All Conference football team, Rick Ferguson, Steve DeMory, “Pap” LeVine and Jerry Keilman. Keilman was named to the All-State football squad. Coach Hal Traviolia giving “Pap” Assistant Coaches Ed Wietecha LeVine instructions. and George Justak. SEASON RESULTS LC OPP Clark 47 12 Gary Emerson 27 12 Hignland 7 34 Calumet 0 12 Crown Point 25 0 Benton Central (HC) 28 0 Munster 0 19 Lowell 0 0 Griffith 21 0 Merrillville 7 14 Members of the 1971 Varsity football team are FRONT ROW: (1-r), T. Ban- non, M. Smith, D. Lay, R. Turpin, M. Pavlik, D. Czech, K. Ogden, G. Johnson, S. DeMory, E. Boecter, T. Senzig, L. Covert, B. Swisher, G. Bicknam, C. O’Rear, mgr., SECOND ROW: Coach Justak, Coach Wietecha, M. Buchler, D. Decker, G. Peters, R. Satterfield, D. Mistavich, J. Hook, E. LeVine, M. Kapitan, C. Hilbrich, D. Gerlach, G. Morales, R. Ferguson, D. Kaneloupos, Coach Traviolia. THIRD ROW: D. Mullins, mgr. T. Turpin, J. Kidd, D. Mo¬ rales, H. O’Hare, P. Haralovich, J. Gullickson, R. Croner, T. O’Leary, A. Ro- viaro, D. Rietmann, G. Brown, J. Kapelinski, B. Mackey, A. Gross, J. Keilman, D. Bielski, R. Lukasik, M. Duncan, Coach Linger. Head Coach Hal Traviolia talks over strategy with Junior Tim Senzig (back¬ ground) and senior Jon Hook as the Indians defeated long-time rival Griffith Panthers 21-0. Sophomore Lyle Govert (12) scrambles for yardage against Merrillville as Mik Kapitan attempts to aid. Junior Tim Bannon (10) holds as junior Chris Hilbrich attempts a field goal against the Trojans of Highland. funior Dave Gerlach (25) backs up senior defensive end Randy Lukasik (52) as le closes in on Highland’s running back. Ill JV ranks 1st in conference Pride, team effort, and ability are just a few factors that made the Lake Central Junior Varsity Indians a winner this year. The Indians ' 7-0 record gave them the best conference record. They finished with an 8-1 overall record, losing only to Valparaiso, a non-conference team. LC’s three biggest victories were agaiast Munster, Calumet, and Merrillville. The Indians beat Merrillville 18-0 to clinch the LSC. Junior quarterback Mike Duncan laterals the football to running back Mike Pavlik as he attempts an LC touchdown. In an effort to stop Lowell, an LC defensive end intercepts a pass by a Red Devil as the Lowell surrounds him. Members of the JV football team were Front Row: J. Kidd, K. Ogden, G. Brown, I. Kapitan, M. Young, J. Hansen, M. Melcik, D. Walter, 1. Baker, B. Fane, M. Berg, D. Brial, G. Covert, D. Bielski. Second Row: Coacn Justak, R. Runyon, T. Turpin. J. Pavell, W. Koepl, P. Buchler, P. Bathers, J. Burke, J. Balcerak. J. Scott, R. Minyard, E. Valle. B. Dereski, J. Waterstrat, D. Cozart, Third Row: G. Morales, G. Peters, J. Kapelinski, M. Pavlik, M. Duncan, D. Spragia, B. Satterfield, M. Smith, P. Haralovich, H. O’Hare, D. Mistavich, A. Gross, M. Buchler, D. I iy, D. Czech, Coach Linger. 112 Frosh wind up season victorious Senior varsity player Jon Hook takes a few minutes out to rest as he reflects his memories over the past football season. lake Central ' s varsity running back, Fap LeVine, tries desparately to get some needed yardage against Highland. The 1972 Freshman Football team had a successful season, finishing with a four and three record. They were defeated only by heavier Griffith team, a more rugged Merrillville squad, and a stronger Munster team. The Frosh rallied to snare their most important victory, against Highland. It was the first time in three years that Highland has been beaten by Fake Central. Leading the Frosh on the offensive end were halfbacks Steve Bicanic, Mike Lewis, Doug Robinson, and Mike McMahon, tight end Brian Harwood, quarterback Tom James, and full¬ back Dave Prange. Providing protection for the team were de- feasemen Mike Sargent, Ron Blagg, Dan DeVilleux, Mike O’Leary, and Noel Valle. Members of the 1971-72 Freshman Football Team were Front Row : B. Vallee, T. Nelson, T. Runyon, K. Poi, mgr., D. Prange, S. Bicanic, M. Frank, D. Kas¬ per, D. Dereski, B. Schimmel. Second Row: N. Valle, S. Nowak, D. Doheny, J. Kroll, D. Robinson, T. James, M. Lewis, L. Welch. Third Row: R. Blagg, R. Koepl, R. Jones, R. Dubo, K. Quiggle, K. Howarth, K. Liughlin, M. Mick man, A. Gonzales, M. O’Leary, D. Ricnwalski, T. Adams, D. Kuglan, mgr. Members of the 1971-72 Cross Country team are (1-r), FRONT ROW: D. Hall, J. Cowin, J. Squirts, A. Gmttadauro, P. Paris. RACK ROW: Doug Edwards, J. Grey, M. Pavell, J. Hawk, J. Scheive, M. Rovinson, Coach Pete Tumbas. 114 Harriers end up with 6-9 record Lake Central’s long distance runners opened their season Sept. 2 with a loss to Boone Grove 28-29 at the Lake Hills Golf Course. In their next meet they had no trouble beating East Gary 21-34 but lost out to Hebron by two points, 27-29. In cross country competition the LC thinclads went head strong into a combined match against Griffith, Merrillville and Calu¬ met, only to be defeated by all three teams. LC’s next meet was one in which the longrunners beat Whiting 16-39. This ended their season with a record of 6-9 in dual competition. This proved to be the best harrier record in the history of Lake Cen¬ tral. In Invitational meets LC finished fourth in the East Gary Invitational, and eighth in the Highland Invitational. In the Lake Central 2nd Annual Invitational the Indians proved to l e strong as the harriers places second out of the nine teams entered. Coach Tumbas watches in anticipation as he sites his runners coming around the last l end of the rugged terrain of the home course. Coach Tumbas gives a few encouraging words to the varsity harriers before the l.ake Central Invitational Meet. 115 Senior Tern ' Nigh scores two points against Crown Point. Terry was named to the All-Conference basketball team for ’72. LC upsets CP in sectionals 61-51 With a record of 10-and 7 the LC varsity squad traveled to Calumet in hopes of capturing their second sectional victory. In their first game LC defeated Merrillville 83-80, even though Merrillville had Indiana’s leading scorer. Gaining the right to move into the semi-final game, the Lake Central Var¬ sity Indians smashed long-time rival and favored Crown Point Bulldogs 61-51. LC went into the final game with high spirits hut found their spirits broken as Calumet came from behind in the last two minutes of the game to defeat LC 45-42. Lake Central’s senior roundballers Terry Nigh and Kevin Fox were named to the Lake Suburban All-Conference Basket¬ ball Team for the 1972 basketball season. LC’s basketball team was coached by Tom Peyton and was composed of six seniors and five juniors. Senior Kevin Fox (54) and Dave Gerlach (30) double team a Hanover Central player. LC won that game 56-40. Senior Tom Duncan (32) shoots over a Crown Point Bulldog for two points to add to Lake Central ' s win. Members of the 1971-72 varsity basketball team are FRONT: Coach Tom Peyton, (1-r): C. O’Rear mgr., J. Keilman, D. Cerlach, P. Hayes, R. Hughes, T. Nigh, J. Hawk, T. Duncan, J. Cullickson, K. Fox, D. Morrow, E. LeVine. SEASON RESULTS LC OPP Clark 53 71 Morton 69 75 Chesterton 51 54 Whiting 77 66 Calumet 67 60 Wirt 74 45 Crown Point 49 65 Hanover 56 40 Portage 73 67 Munster 68 61 Highland 68 79 River Forest 96 93 Lowell 79 72 Hobart 79 72 Merrillville 81 67 Griffith 62 68 East Gary 77 67 Hammond Tech . 57 71 1 Kevin Fox takes an easy shot for two points. Kevin was named to the Lake Suburban All-Conference Team for 72. Seniors Jerry Keilman (40) and Terry Nigh (42) strain for a relxmnd against fianover Central. 117 JV roundballers prep for varsity Gaining valuable experience for future years, junior varsity basketball members compiled a 10-10 record. Under the guidance and supervision of Coach Al Pilarcik, the sophomore and junior roundballers attained this record while playing most of the squad in each game. The JV players started off the season by falling to Clark 40-54, but came back to win their next three of five beating Morton, Whiting and Gary Wirt. Junior varsity Dlayer Dale Arndt knocks away a Hanover Central pass. Lake Central won tnat game 63-46. Members of the 1971-72 JV basketball team are (1-r) FRONT: mgrs. M. Hill, C. Biel. BACK ROW: Coach Pilarcik, R. Eberly, P. Bathurst, D. Arndt, J. Kapitan, T. Lit her land, J. Jemberg, T. Turpin, L. Govert, S. Hughes, T. Senzig, M. Orban and trainer Ray Probasco. Season Results LC OPP Clark 40 54 Morton 50 47 Chesterton 36 60 Whiting 60 44 Wirt 49 45 Crown Point 43 49 Hanover 63 46 Munster 38 43 Highland 0 57 64 River Forest 66 51 Lowell 54 46 Hobart 46 36 Merrillville 55 54 Griffith 49 50 East Gary 69 43 Hammond Tech 0 40. 58 Ill Frosh B’bailers combines 20-12 Members of the 1971-72 basketball B team are (1-r): Coach Linger, B. Rulis, S. Nowak, B. Duffy, D. Satterfield, G. Redar , D. Dewis, A. Burke, D. Richwalski, T. Birlson, S. Richardson, J. Krol. With combined efforts the freshman A and B team ended their season with the record of 20-12. After losing to Griffith in their game the young Indians came liack to lieat Taft 51-48 in regular season play. Although the Indians dropped their next opponents Hanover Central, Ham¬ mond Gavit and E. C. Roosevelt. In the Taft tourney the Indians beat Taft again 46-38, but lost in the final tournament game to a tough Munster Mustang freshman team 36-41. The A team finished up their season by defeating Whiting 50-38. Members of the 1971-72 freshman A basketball team are (1-r): Coach Linger, K. Howarth. M. Lewis, M. Mickman, J. Lesniewski, T. James, J. Kaluf, L. NeLson, D. Robinson, M. Karczewski, B. Cliver. 119 Grapplers suffer through season Varsity wrestler Roman Palomo strains to flip his opponent in hopes that he will lx? able to attain a pin. The l ake Central grapplers were defeated in their first three contests of the season as the Indians lost to Gavit, Merrillville and Hanover. But that didn ' t stop the fighting Indians as they came l ack to l eat Crown Point in their next meet. In tourna¬ ment play the Indians placed sixth in Highland and third in the Hammond tourney. The varsity Indians finished the season 1-9 while the junior varsity finished a 3-6 mark with one tie. In the Lake Suburban Wrestling Conference, Roman Palomo lost to Fox of Highland in the championship bout. Junior Lou Kuntarich attempts to pin his man against Hanover Central. LC’s grapplers lost that match 29-27. Memlx?rs of the Varsity Wrestling Team were: Front Row; M. Solner, P. Miller, P. Svast, P. Horgash mgr., C. Marks. Back Row; R. Palomo, R. Turpin, VI. Frank, L. Kuntarich, C. Brown, Coach E. Wietecha, C. Morales. Season Results -LC OPP Hammond Gavit 18 42 Merrillville 18 35 Hanover 27 29 Crown Point 34 24 Hammond Tech 21 34 Highland 5 56 Griffith 20 29 Lowell 18 37 Calumet 12 42 Sophomore Don Lukes attempts to take down his opponent in a victorious JV match against Munster 24-18. Dan Beamer put his opponent in a predicament and scores two points to help the JV in a victorious meet against Munster. Members of the 1972 Junior Varsity Wrestling Team were: M. Oldfield. D. Walker. D. Beamer. M. Coram, M. O’Leary, M. Kapitan, D. McKinney. Rietmann, D. Lessner, D. Lukes. D. Guzzo, S. Bicanic, Coach Komara, B. 121 LC beats CP 9-4 win sectionals Despite a losing season, the LC hardballers came on strong in the Crown Point Sectionals, winning their second consective crown. The Indians finished with a dismal 4-9 conference reocrd. Jerry Keilman led the team with a .380 hatting average, while Boh Babock came in second with a .340 average. At the beginning of the season LC started oft on the wrong foot as Highland defeated the Indians 6-0. The varsity Indians came back to beat Griffith in a hard fought game 1-0, then de¬ feating Merrillville 8-6. In another hard fought game LC lost to Lowell by the score of 3-2, LC came back again to beat Crown Point 9-3. Lake Central and Munster split two games, Munster defeating LC 3-2 and the Indians winning the second game 4-2. During the remaining season Lake Central lost five of their last games. Being defeated by Highland 2-0, Merrillville 8-4, Lowell 4-3, Calumet 7-5, Griffith 4-3 and Bishop Noll 14-0. In sectional play LC defeated Hanover 8-2, Lowell 13-10 and Crown Point 9-4. Varsity player Jim Kidd steps on homeplate as he adds to LC’s score against Crown Point. LC won 9-3. Members of the 1972 Varsity Sectional Baseball team were; Back Row: Dave Morrow’, Lyle Covert, Dave Smith, Dave Gerlach, Bill Winterhaler, Bob Bab- Czech, Dain Allande, Terry Nigh, Tom Duncan, Pap LeVine, Bill Mackey, cock, CarlO ' Rear, mgr. Randy Lukasik, Jerry Keilman, Front Row: Coach Pilarcik, Jim Kidd, Dave 122 LC junior varsity end 7-4 season Members of the 1972 Freshman Baseball Team were Front Row; R. Wood mgr, D. Creviston, K. Howorth, T. Adams, D. Redar, S. Mauch, M. Krajeski, T. Runyan, Coach Ossanna. Back Row ' ; J. Vidimos, B. Harwood, D. Birlson, J. Ijesniew-ski, M. McMahon, M. O ' l eary, B. Duffy, T. James. The 1972 Freshman Baseball Team finished their season with the record of five wins and seven losses. The frosh team started off the season by defeating Munster by the score of 8-3. Then the freshman traveled to Griffith and defeated the Panthers 8-5. In a double-header with Merrilliville the young Indians fell to the Pirates in both games by the score of 3-5 and 5-2. In a tough fought game against the Munster Mustangs Banks Duffy pitched a one hitter but the Indians still lost the game 1-0. In the last game of the season the Frosh Indians beat Hanover 9-5. The 1972 Junior Varsity Baseball Team ended their season with seven wins and four losses. Lake started off by beating River Forest 7-0. After falling to Crown Point 3-5 LC defeated East Chicago Roosevelt in two games, 7-2 and 2-1. Going into two extra innings LC beat Munster 2-1. In a tough eight in¬ nings LC fell to Whiting 2-3, but in the last game of the season they beat Whiting 10-1. The junior varsity hardballers lost another tough nine inning game against Merrilliville by the score of 4-3, but went on to defeat Lowell 12-2. Members of the Junior Varsitv baseball team were Front Row: M. Orban, L. Row: P. Mastev, T. Bannon, M. Buchler, M. Duncan, J. Kapitan, B. Brown, R. Adler, K. Warstler, P. Miller, M. Young, D. Thiel, S. Weatherford, mgr. Back Card, D. Cozart, Coach Justak. 123 Members of the 1972 track team were; Front Row, D. Lukes mgr., S. Clark, P. Bathurst, T. Senzig, D. Prang, B. Lesner, P. Doffin, T. Nelson, T. Mackey. Back Row, Coach Graham, S. Nowak, D. Amt, K. Jackson, M. Pavell, L. Mecic, J. Cowin, J. Patch, J. Pavel 1, Coach Tumbas, Third Row, P. Haves, T. Turpin, K. Fox, G. Redar, S. Adams, J. Jeminirg, R. Croner. 124 LC cindermen set new records Lake Central’s track team finished four and nine in triangu¬ lar meets and two and one in dual meets for the ‘72 season. LC scored 42 points in the conference meet to place forth. This has l)een the first year L ke Central has hosted the indoor track meet. During the indoor season nine records were set: 60 yard dash in 6.4, Tim Turpin and 60 yard low hurdles in 7.6 by Mike Pavell. In the 440 yard dash Kevin Fox in 52.9, Tim Senzig ran the 880 in 2:02.6 minutes. Kevin Fox broke another school record and set the fieldhouse record for the 220 with the time of 23.9. In the six lap relay composed of Fox, Pavell, Senzig and Turpin 1:56.8 was set. Paul Hayes in pole vault and Hon Croner shot put. There were also two news records set for the outdoor season. Junior Stewart Clark readies as he adds to LC’s victory in a meet against East Chicago Washington and Michigan City. Senior cinderman Kevin Fox blasts out of the starting block and finishes first for LC in the 220 yard run. Team effort was what put the 440 relay team undefeated for the indoor season with T. Turpin, M. Pavell, T. Senzig, and K. Fox. 125 Meml ers of the 1972 junior varsity golf team were: Pat Conley, Garv Kirk, Glen Teibel, Jim Kroll, Gary Beil, Coach Richard Wood. The JV practiced diligently in hopes they would be able to move to the varsity level and participate at that level. that meet also. Members of the 1972 Golf team were: Back Row; Al Bomersback, Coach Richard Wood, Jon Krumm, Front Row; Rol) Wagner and Ken Kuhn. 126 LC Golfers end 12 and 10 season The 1972 varsity golf team ended with another winning sea¬ son with a record of 12 wins and 10 losses. At the start of the season Lake Central won its first meet over East Chicago Roosevelt then lost to Gary Andrean. LC then won eight of the next thirteen meets. Beating Hammond Tech, Griffith, Crown Point, Calumet in two meets, Hanover, River Forest and Highland. The LC golfers then fell to Mer- rilliville, Munster, Griffith in two meets and Crown Point. Lake Central then placed 27th in the LaPorte Invitational and a ninth in the Lake Central Invitational which was held at Lake Hills Golf Course. The Lake Central Indians were led by senior golfer Jon Knunm with an average of four strokes under par. Other lead- ing golfers were junior A1 Bombersback, along with soph¬ omores Ken Kuhn, Rob Wagner and freshman Dave Laich. Coach Richard Wood practiced everyday when weather permitted to produce a winning season for LC. Senior golfer Jon Knimm practices his tee shot at the Lake Hills Golf Course. Jon was the leading golfer for LC. Jon Knimm checks his golf hag to make sure for the next LC meet against Griffith. all of his golf clubs are in order SEASON RESULTS E. C. Roosevelt LC LC Andrean LC Andrean Hammong Tech LC LC Griffith LC LC Crown Point LC LC Merrillville LC Merrillville Calumet LC LC Munster LC Munster Hanover LC LC Griffith LC Griffith Calumet LC LC Crown Point LC Crown Point River Forest LC lc Griffith LC Griffith Highland LC LC LaPorte Inv. 27th I x) well LC LC Highland LC LC LC Inv. 9th Lew Wallace LC Lew Wallace Munster LC Munster Hammond Morton LC LC Merrillville LC Merrillville 127 Junior Sheila W ' hitesell stretches for extra feet to place in the track meet against Hobart. LC won that meet. Heidi Hannon clears the high jump bar at three feet and eleven inches as she places again for l.ake Central. Volleyball team Lake Centrals girls volleyball team placed 3rd in State competition as they traveled to Benton Central. Defeating Lincoln 15-3, 15-1, Beech Grove 15-3, 15-9 and Centerville 15-7, 15-5. The female Indians lost in the semi-final game to South Bend Washington in a tough three games. In the match for 3rd place they defeated Arlington 15-6 and 15-5. The team finished the season with a record of 17 wins and three loses. The 1972 basketball team finished their season with a 8-1 mark beating the fieldhouse record that was set in 1968 against Liberty 96-8, by defeating Hanover Central 108-17. The 1972 track team was composed of eight freshman, two sophomores, three juniors, and two returning seniors. Meml ers of the 1972 basketball team were: Coach Peters, Judy Dorris, Terri Williams, Dm Ann Robinson. Jane Winkler, Joan Winkler, Denise Markovich, Cayla Rastovsld, and Sheila W ' hitesell. 128 captures 3rd in State competition Members of the Track team were: Coach Peters, G. Rastovski, J. YVinkler, H. Hannon, P. l v, L. Huet, Front Row: M. Kaper, N. Yakimow, B. Mican, B. Crawford, M. Shingler, S. Whitesell, B. Devine. Members of the third place State volleyball team were: Deb Blaskv, Jane Win- Rastovski, Judy Dorris, Sheila Whitesell, Deb Hilbrich and Terri illiams. kler, Coach Peters, Paula Schuljak, LouAnn Robinson, Bottom Row: Gayla 129 Cheerleaders boost varsity squads The varsity cheerleaders try to warm up l efore braving the cold weather at an important game. The joy of winning and the sorrow of losing is felt as emphat¬ ically with the cheerleaders as with the team members. In fact, to most people, the cheerleaders are considered to be almost a part of the team. The girls work as hard at their jobs as the boys do at theirs. After l)eing chosen during three days of tryouts, the cheerlead¬ ers have regular practice sessions. They attend summer camps, have summer practices, and practice after school throughout the year. This year’s varsity squad consisted of five girls, but due to the expansion of enrollment next year the squad will l)e made up of six girls. The girls led LC’s pep block on to victory at Section¬ als as they won the Sportsmanship Award, for the second time. Two of the girls will be returning next year. Jen, Phyl, Renee, Chris and Kathy prove that the best wav to “fire up” some ingcamp and obtained awards. They also practiced throughout the summer to spirit is through a romp in the snow. The girls attended a summer cheerlead- get ready for the l eginning of school. The 1972 varsitv cheerleaders were from left to right: Phvl Fanolla, Renee La- pep Mock received the Sportsmanship Award at the Crown Point Basketball Mantia, Kathy burke, mascot, Chris Spragia, and Jen Kasper, captain. The LC Sectionals. 130 Under class yell- leaders support young Indians The junior varsity and freshman cheerleaders worked not only as two squads, but also as eight individuals, as they tried to promote school and team spirit throughout their classes. They also worked closely with varsity cheerleaders and pep club officers in efforts to organize the pep block and to make Spirit Week a success. Both squads worked diligently at regular practices, and the JV squad attended a summer camp along with the varsity cheerleaders. The girls tried out at the end of the year for var¬ sity and junior varsity squads. Boosting the freshman teams on to victory this year were left to right: Karen sen by a special committee during tryouts at the beginning of the year. Buchler, Barb Siedelmann, Eileen Gaffney, and jeanne Haves. They were cho- zz CSNTkAUT£$ Freshmen were introduced to LC by an annual initiation. As never l)efore, pacifiers were required to be worn around the necks. Sophomores displayed class pride by purchasing class jerseys and ordering class rings which arrive their junior year. Juniors highlighted their swiftly passing year by giving the Jun¬ ior-Senior Prom. Sources for Prom money were profits from the Coke Bar and a candy sale, consisting of turtles, mints, and Reese Cups. Seniors faced their last Homecoming, Prom, Sen¬ ior Week, and took w ith them, on graduation day, a token of their accomplishments—their diplomas. Be my friend and walk beside me . . . As the year draws to a close, sighs and sounds of relief may be heard throughout the halls. It is the ending of four years of study, early rising, and being on time for classes and other meaningful events. Yet, it is still the beginning of something new and wonderful ... It is the beginning of a richer and more meaningful life. We are starting a life of our own, learn¬ ing to l e less dependent on our parents and more dependent on ourselves. We are entering into a stage of adulthood, something we could never l efore imagine ourselves to be. We soon shall be the ones who will l e depended upon and who shall have to take the responsibilities of life. And so for everybody it is “here the road begins.” Mr. Bemthal and Mr. Hensley cover the fine points of the senior class as they discuss graduation plans. The senior backdrop painted by Mary Micana represents the beginning of a new road on which all graduates shall travel. Fain Gryzch and Rick Ferguson look pleased as they are announced king and queen of the annual ( 4 )uill and Scroll Carnival. Rich Adams Wayne Adams Dain Allande Amie Andrews Boh Balxxx ' k Bennie Bailey Mark Baker Tom Baker Suzette Banner Dave Barsic Connie Bays Frank Bednarz Jane Bibich Chris Biedron Randy Bennett Clenda Berg Linda Birlson Rosemary Burbage Kim Richardson strains with all his might during the Turkey Trot, but despite his efforts, the seniors fell to the freshman. 136 Seniors adhere as never before 1972 began as a new era of unity between countries and be¬ tween classmates. The Class of 72 started by joining together evenings and collecting for the annual Homecoming Bonfire and finishing off by taking first in the float competition. Deana Sweet and Paul Mantel were crowned King and Queen at the Lettermens Homecoming Dance. Going on through the year the seniors also took first in the annual Lettermens Club Turkey Trot. They finished up the first semester by receiving a second in the Calumet Holiday Tourney. With the start of the second semester, the senior guys started a boys pep block to back our team at the 72 sectionals, of which we also placed second and received the Sportsman¬ ship Trophy. The restlessness of graduation started early and as a result many were early release students. As the year drew to a close, the last senior activity, Post Prom, was at the Palmer House following the Junior-Senior Prom. Then the Class of 72 realized they were no longer a sen¬ ior class and only the shadow of tears and smiles were left. Everette Burke John Burt Phylis Butler Irma Cantu Steve Cash Lissa Cearing Becky Chance Jack Clark Carla Collins Cindy Cooke Rick Cooke Perry Cooper Mary Cordes Cathy Cox Marvin Crook Jodi Czech Debbie Decker Linda Degnan 137 I I I I Boh Babcock, Jan Stolarz, Dan Kanelopoulos, and JoAnn Zatorski practice graduation exercises as their final high school days near. Cecil Delph Dan Dennison Bonnie Dewes Synde Dixon Boh Dorrance Daphne Douglas 138 Commencement Karen Dimbsky Sally Dimbsky Tom Diuican Doug Edwards Mike Edwards Phyl Fanolla Rick Ferguson Suzee Fifield leaves memories Melody Fischer Marcia Fischer Barry Fox Kevin Fox David Franknecht Phyllis Fryer Paulette Gann Dan Gamer Maxine Gerlach Patty Gibbs Rick Ferguson listens to suggestions from the Student Government during one of the bi-weekly meetings. Elizalieth Giglio Suzanne Girman Terry Gist Debbie Gora Gail Grandback Andy Gnittadauro 139 Kevin Green Ron Gmpka Pain Grzych Eric Gutridge Ray Haager Candy Haluska Greg Hansen Jerry Hansen Seniors initiate Sue Harrison Jim Hauschild Glen Heacock Donna Hegedus Seniors Pap Levine and Pete Svast harass a group of freshman with their paci¬ fiers during a lunch hour of Homecoming week. Each year during the early weeks of school it has become a tradition to find new ways of initiating freshman. incoming frosh Doug Held Herb Helderman Mary Hill Jenni Hite Dennis Hoemig Donna Hoemig Rick Hocott Janette Hoffman Kim Hoffman Mike Hogan Representing the senior class were Vice-President Kim Hoffman, Treasurer Ann Hovermale, Secretary Deb Stanger, President Kevin Fox. Sue Homner Jon Hook Paul Horgash Ann Hovermale Mark Howarth Madelvn Hubal Dan Huber Bill Hughes Ron Hughes Curtis Humpfer Kerry Jensen Ciene Johnson Karen Johnson David Jones Debbie Jones Roy Jones Rhona Justice Barb Kalbac 142 Dan Kanelopoulos Gayle Kamefel Jen Kasper Jil Kasper Vemice Kearschner Elaine Keilman Jerry Keilman Kevin Keilman Bemie Kellar Kit Keller Past memories crowd the mind Jerry Keilman looks out the window thinking of his past four years at LC and the years to come. Marlene Kool Bob Kroll Jon Krumm Mary Kryzanowski Cindy Kunz Glen I amantia Dean l rson Rita Laskey Laura Lecea Edward Levine Diana Lewis Paul Lirnbach 143 Status was shown by the seniors in selecting both square and round rings in their junior year. John Maciejack Bill Mackey Deb Malionsky Linda Manny Once a dream Phil Lindeman John Luchene Pauline Lowry Handy Lukasik Sandy Lycan Bill Lynch Paul Mantel Mark Markovich Carole Mastey Jeff Matson Debbie McCraw Marcia McCulloch Mark Miller Mike McColly Debbie McGill Laura McPhillips Mike Mecklenburg now a reality Dana Meenan Nancy Meinert Jeff Metros Mary Ann Michna .Anna Rae Miller Margie Miller Jim Mahoi (Cheryl Moore Pauline Lowry fills out a senior questionnaire for a poll in Senior government classes. Del) Montgomery Ramona Montgomery I ike Morales Lucy Mullet Dennis Mullins Greg Murzvn Evelvn ewlx)lds Joe Newhouser Years recalled George iel)ling Karen Nietzel Terry Nigh Jacki Nowakowski Carl O’Rear Andrea Parker Representing the seniors in Student Government Association were Ron Welte, Suzanne Girman, Jon Hook, Donna Hegedus, Tom Duncan, Chris Spragia, Terry Nigh, and Joan Winkler. These students were the elected represent¬ atives of over 300 seniors. bring memories Bruce Patterson Joseph Pearev Cieorge Pettigrew Linda Pinerski Cheryl Potts Ted Pufahl Sharon Ouaife Gayla Hastovski Nancy Redar Bev Beiplinger Karen Reynolds Tim Rich Shirley Richards Kim Richardson Senior powderpuff players practice for the annual Ouill and Scroll Powder Puff Game held during Footoall Homecoming week. The Senior girls were vic¬ torious with a 20-0 win. The game was a great success, and a record-breaking amount of money was made. Mark Baker, Dan Dennison, and Martin Settle study intensely during a free hour in the library Dennis Ritchie Lou Robinson Annette Russell Doug Sampson Charles Schell Sandy Schimmel Cathy Schnieder Paula Schuljak 148 Rich Schutz Mike Schulte Pat Schultz Pauline Scott Tim Segally Joe Shaughnessy Darlene Shipley Debbie Shotts Plans for future determine goals Tom Shumylo Tom Sims Dan Sjoerdsma Rhonda Siawson Cory Smith Debbie Smith Sandy Smith Dennis Snearly Chris Spragia Lea Stamos Latin Stutler Deana Sweet Barry Swisher Linda Taylor Fete Svaxt Terri Williams escorts her new found friend for a visit with Mrs. Lowe’s French II class. Seniors finish year of cha nge Patti Vansco Lvnn Velasquez Ed Vidimos (Geraldine Wagner Gloria W agner Sue W agner Senior Directory ADAMS, JIM ADAMS, HICK ADAMS, WAYNE ALLANDE, DAIN—Football 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Student Review Board; Chonis ATWOOD, CAREY BABCOCK, BOB—Lettermens Club 3,4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1- BAILEY, BENNIE—Commercial Club 1-3 (Treas. 2) BAKER, MARK—Boys Sportsmens Club 1,2; Art Club 1 BAKER, TOM—Thespian Society 4; “Don ' t Drink the Water”; “West Side Story” BANNER, SUZETTE-Majorette 2-4 BARSIC, DA VID BAYS, CONNIE BEDNARZ, FRANK—Boys Snortsmen Club 1; Thespians Society 3,4; Band 1- 4; “Music Man ; My Fiar Lady”; “How to Succeed” BERC. GLENDA—Latin Club 1,2; Chorus 2,4; Ensemble 2; N-Teens 1-3; “I Dare You” 1-3; Pep Club 1-3; National Honor Society 4; Latin Club (Sec. 2) BENNET, RANDY BIBICH, JANE-Pep Club 1.3,4; N-Teens 1,2,4; Girls Track 1,2 BIEDRON, CHRIS—Pep Club 1-4; German Club 1-4; National Honor Society 4; N-Teens 1; NEDT Award BIRCSON, LINDA—Scout 4; Spanish Club 2; Editorial Policy Board 1; N- Teens 1-Playbill 1 Bl’RBACE, ROSEMARY BURGARD, MARK—Football 1; Baseball 1-3 BURKE, EVERETTE—Football 4 BURT, JOHN—Track 3; Outstanding Graphics II Student BITLER, PHYLIS—N-Teens 1-3; Pep Club 2,3 CANTU, IRMA—N-Teens 2; “I Dare You” 1; French Club 1 CASH, STEVE—Boys Sportsman Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2 CEARING, LISSA-GAA 1,2 CHANCE, REBECCA—Girls Sportsmens Club 1; Art Club 2; Commercial Club 3; GAA 4; N-Teens 1; OEA 4 CLARK, JACK—Outstanding Spanish II Student COLLINS, CARLA—French 1-3; N-Teens 1-3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; NEDT Award; Journalism Workshop; “Wait Until Dark”; “How to Succeed”; Prom Committee Chairman; Carnival Chairman 3,4; “West Side Story” “I Dare You” 1,2. Pot Pourri editor, Quiver editor. CONNOR, KEVIN COOKE, CINDY-N-Teens 1-4 (Vice-Pres. 4); Spanish Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Majorette 3; GAA 1,2; “I Dare You” 2; Girls Track 1,2; Vol¬ leyball 1,2 COOKE, RICK—Boys Sportsmens Club 1; Football 1; Wrestling 2; Basketball 1.2; Golf 1 COOPER, PERRY—German Club 1,2; Campus Life 1-4 CORDES MARY-Commercial Club 1.2; Art Club 1,2; TV Club 1; “How to Succeed” COX, CATHY COX, RITA CR(X)K, MARVIN—Boys Sportsman Club 1-3 CZECK, JODI—Pep Club 1,3,4; Girls Sportsman Club 1-3; N-Teens 1,2; “I Dare You ’ 3; Campus Life 3; Spanish Club 2; Pot Pourri Staff; Scout DECKER, DEBBIE DEGNAN, LIN—Pep Club 2-4; N-Teens 1,2; Girls Sportsman Club 1; Major¬ ette 4; House of Rep. 3,4 DELPH, CECIL—Boys Sportsman Club 1,2 DENNISON, DAN-Art Club 1 DEWES, BONNIE-Pep Club 1-4; GAA 1; N-Teens 1; Spanish Club 1; Scout 4; Playbill DEWITT, DON DIXON, SYNDE-Pep Club 1 DORRANCE, BOB—Science and Ecology Club 3 DOUGLAS, DAPHNE—N-Teens 1,2; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3; House of Rep. 3 DUB, JILL—N-Teens 1-3; Girls Sportsman Club 2,3,4 (Treas. 4); “I Dare You” 1-3; Band 1-4; “Music Man”; “My Fair Lady”; How to Succeed”; “West Side Story” DUDA, DENISE—Commercial Club 4 DUMBSKY, KAREN—Pep Club 1-4; Girls Sportsman Club 2,3; N-Teens 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Band 1-4; Carnival Chairman; Prom Committee Chair¬ man; Pep Club Chairman, Quiver DUMBSKY. SALLY-Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1; GAA 1; MPC 1-3; National Honor Soci ety 4; Volleyball 1; Girls Basketball 1 DUNCAN, TOM —Boys Sportsman Club 2; Lettermens Club 3,4; Student Sen¬ ate 4; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2,3,4 EDWARDS, DOUG—German Club 2-4; Lettermens Club 2-4; National Honor Society 4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1-4; Cross Country Most Valuable; Boys State alternate EDWARDS, MIKE FANOLLA, PHYL—Girls Sportsman Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1,2; Student Senate 1-3; Homecoming Chairman 3; Girls Track 1; “How to Succeed”; “West Side Story”; Cheerleader 1-4 FERGUSON, RICK—Bovs Sportsman Club 1-3; Thespian Society 3,4; Letter- mens Chib 3,4; Student Senate 1-4 (Pres. 4); Football 1-4 (All-Conference); Basketball 1; “How to Succeed ; “My Fair Lady”; “W ' est Side Story” FI FI ELD, SUZEE-French Club 1 FISCHER, MELODY—GAA 1; Pep Club 1 FISCHER, MARCIA FOX BARRY—Boys Sportsman Club 1 FOX KEVIN—Lettermens Club (Sec. 4); National Honor Society 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Boys State Delegate FRANKNECHT, DAVID—Science and Ecology 3,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1 FRYER, PHYLLIS—Band (Treas. 4); Girls Sportsman Club 1-3 (Sec. 2); N- Teens 1-4 (Service Chairman 2,3); “I Dare You” 1-4 (Chairman 2,3,4); Foren¬ sics 4; GAA 1,2; Girls Track 1,2; Girls Basketball 1,2; Pot Pourri Staff; “My Fair Lady” GANN, PAULETTE—German Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Chorus 1-4 GARNER, DAN GENOVESE, GREG-Art Club 1-4; GERIJVCH, MAXINE—Home Economics 1-4; GAA 1 GIBBS, PATRICIA-MPC 1; Art Club 1,3; GAA 1; Girls Sportsman Club 3; Science and Ecology 3; N-Teens 1; House of Rep. 4; Volleyball 1; Girls Basket¬ ball 1 152 GIGLIO, ELIZA BETH—N-T eens 1 GIRMAN, SUZANNE-French Club 1-3 (Pres. 4); N-Teens 1-3 (Sec. Treas. 2,3); Thespian Society 2-4; (Vice Pres. 4); National Honor Society 3,4 (Sec. 4); “I Dare You” 1-3; Intra-Club Council 4; Student Senate 4. Best all-around Sophomore; Outstanding French Student; Outstanding Speech Student 2; Out¬ standing Art Student 2; Outstanding Teenager of America; “Odd Couple ; “My Fair l.ady”; ‘‘Wait Until Dark ' • “How to Succeed”; “Don ' t Drink The Water”; “West Side Story”; Co-Chairman of Coke Bar 3; Drama W ' orkshop GIST, TERRY GORA, DEBBIE GRANDBACK, CAIL-MPC 1 GRUTTADAURO, ANDY-German Club 1-3; Science and Ecology 4 (Treas. 4); 5 X) Mile Club 3,4 (Pres. 3); Art Club 3,4; Football 1; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1-4; Dike Memorial Award; Quiver; Scout; “Odd Couple”; “Don’t Drink the Water”; Prom Chairman; Post Prom Chairman, GREENE, KEVIN-Boys Sportsman Club 1; Band 1-4; “My Fair Lady” CRUPKA, RON-Boys Sportsman Club 1 GRZYCH, PAM-N-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3,4 (Vice Pres. 4) CUTR1DGE, ERIC—Wrestling 1 HAAGER, RAY—German Club 1 HALUSKA, CANDI HANSEN, GREG-German Club 1-3; Football 1 HANSEN, JERRY-German Club 1,2 HARBIN, LINDA—N-Teens 1,2; Commercial Club 1; Girls Basketball 1 HARPER, MIKE HARRISON, MARIAN HARRISON, SUE—Girls Sportsman Club 1; N-Teens 1,2; French Club 2,3; OEA 4; National Honor Society 3,4 (Corresponding Sec. 4); House of Rep. 3,4 HAUSCHILD, JIM HEACOCK, GLEN HEGEDUS, DONNA-Pep Club 1-4; Latin Club 2 (Vice Pres. 2); Girls Sports¬ man Club 1-3 (Pres. 3); N-Teens 1,2; Majorette 1-4; Band Executive Board 3; “I Dare You” 1-3; Student Senate 4; Pot Pourri Staff 3; Quiver; Prom Com¬ mittee Chairman; Carnival Chairman 3,4 HELD, DOUG HELDERMAN, HERBERT HILL, BOB HILL, MARY-N-Teens 1; Pep Club 1 HITE, JENNI-Pep Club 2,4; German Club 2,4 (Sec. 2); Girls Sportsman Club 1; N-Teens 1,3; Quill and Scroll (Sec-Treas. 4); Class Sec. 1; Class Vice Pres. 2; “My Fiar Lady”; “How to Succeed”; “Don’t Drink the Water” HOERNIG, DENNIS—Art Club 2 HOERNIG, DONNA-N -Teens 2; Pep Club 2; Commercial Club 1-3 (Sec. 4) HOCOTT, RICK HOFFMAN, JANETTE-Pep Club 1; N-Teens 1-4 (Vice Pres. 2; Social Chair¬ man 3; Pres. 4) HOFFMAN, KIM—Spanish Club 1,2; Boys Sportsman Club 1,2; Class Vice Pres. 3,4; “Don’t Drink the Water”; Co-Chairman of Prom HOGAN, MIKE—“I Dare You” 4; Band 1-4; “Music Man”; “My Fiar Lady” HOMNER, SUE—Girls Sportsman Club 1-4 (Pres. 4); Thespian Society; “My Fair Lady”; “How to Succeed”; “West Side Story”; Majorette 1-4 H(X)K, JON—Campus Life 2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3; FTA 3,4; Forensic 3; National Honor Society 3,4 (Vice Pres. 4); Thespian Society 3; Letterman Club 2-4; “I Dare You” 2-4; Chess Club 1; Student Senate 4 (Vice Chairman 4); House of Rep. 3; Football 1-4; NEDT Award; “My Fair Lady”; “How to Suc¬ ceed ; “West Side Story”; Chorus 1-4 HOOVER, BOB HORGASH, PAUL—Boys Sportsman Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Wrestling 1-3; Cross Country 1; “Music Man” HOVERMALE, ANN-Pep Club 1-4; Girls Sportsman Club 1,2; N-Teens 1,2; FTA 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Class Treas. 2-4; DAR Award; Scout; Playbill; How to Succeed”; Carnival Chairman 3,4; Majorette 2-4 HOWARTH, MARK-Science Club 1; National Honor Society 1; House of Rep. 3; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Outstanding Science Stu¬ dent; Prom Chairman HRUNEK, BETSY HUBAL, M ADELYN-News Bureau; Pep Club 1-3; N-Teens 1-3; FTA 1; Girls Sportsman Club 1; GAA 1,2; German Club 1,2; Girls Track 1; Volleyball 1; Girls Basketball 1; Playbill; “I Dare You” HUBER, DAN—Boys Sportsman Club 1; “Music Man” HUGHES, BILL—German Club 1 HUGHES, RON—Football 1; Basketball 1-4 HUMPFER, CURT JENSEN, KERRY JERRED, BOB JOHNSON, DAVID-Spanish Club 1- FTA 1 JOHNSON, GENE—Lettermens Club 1; Football 1-4; Track 1-3 JOHNSON, KAREN-N-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 1-4; Art Club 2; OEA 4 JOHNSON. SHANNON JONES, DAVID—Quiver; Scout; Football 1 JONES. DEBBIE—N-Teens 1-4; Pep Club 1,2; “I Dare You” JONES, ROY JUSTICE, RHONA-French Club 2,3; N-Teens 1-4 (Treas. 3,4); Girls Sports¬ man Club 1-3; Forensic Club 3,4; Thespian Society 4 (Sec. 4); “How to Suc¬ ceed”; “Don’t Drink the Water”; “West Side Story”; Band 1-4; Majorette 3; “I Dare You” 1-4 KALBAC, BARBARA—GAA 1,2; Art Club 2; Life Science Award KANELOPOULOS DAN-Lettermens Club 3,4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Baseltall 1,2; Outstanding Defensive Tackle Award; Pinning Award KARNAFEL, GAIL—N-Teens 1; Art Club 4 KASPER, JENIFER-N-Teens 1,2; Girls Sportsman Club 1,2; Pep Club 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4; Outstanding Freshman and Sophomore Girl; Cheerleader 1-4; Outstanding Teenager, Girl’s State KASPER, JIL—Girls Sportsman Club 1-3; N-Teens 1-3; Pep Club 1-4 (Pres. 41; Student Senate 1-3; Best All-Around Freshman Girl; Cheerleader 1-3; Girls State Alternate. KEARSCHNER, VERNICE-N-Teens 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4 (Pres. 4); Inner Club Council; Chorus 1-4; Out¬ standing German I Student; “How to Succeed” KEILMAN, ELAINE—OEA 4 KEILMAN, JERRY-Lettermens Club 3,4; (Treas. 4); Football 1-4 (All-Confer¬ ence, All-State); Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; KEILMAN, KEVIN KELLAR, BERNIE-Sportsman Club 1; Baseball 1-3 KELLER, KIT—GAA 1,2; Science and Ecology 3,4 (Pres. 3,4); Thespian So¬ ciety 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; House of Rep. 4 (Chairman of the House 4); Volleyball 1,2; Girls Basketball 1,2; “Odd Couple ”; “My Fair Lady”; “Wait Until Dark”; “How to Succeed”; Drama Workshop “W f est Side Story” KIEL, JUDY-Pep Club 1,2; Home Economics Club 1; N-Teens 1; Com¬ mercial Club 3,4; (Treas. 4) KILDUSKY. JUDY-N-Teens 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Science and Ecology 4; Chorus 2-4 KOOL, MARLENE—MPC 3; Pep Club 3; N-Teens 1,2; “I Dare You” 3,4 KOPERNIK, CHERLYN 153 KROLL, BOB KBt T MM, JON—TV Broadcasting 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Lettermens Club 2-4; National Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Golf 2-4; NEDT Award KRYZANOWSKI, M ARY-Spanish Club 2-4; Latin Club 1.2; German Club 2; Band 1-4 KUNZ, CINDY—Home Economics Club 1; N-Teens 1,2; German Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; (Pres. 4); Quiver; Pot Pourri; Carnival Chair¬ man 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. LAMANT1A, GLEN—German Club 1; Boys Sportsman Club 1-3; Band 1-4; “My Fair Lady” LARSON, DEAN—“I Dare You” 4; Wrestling 1-3; Track 1,2; Band 1-4 LASKEY’, RITA—N-Teens 1; Pep Club 1,2; FT A 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Outstanding Student, Spanish I and II; NEDT Award LECEA, LAURA-N-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 1; OEA 4 (Vice Pres. 4) LEVINE, EDW ' ARD—Boys Sportsman Club 1; Lettermens Club 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Senate 2,3; Football 1-4 (All-Conference); Basket¬ ball 1-4; Track 1,2; Baseball 1,2 LEWIS, DIANNA—Home Economics Club 1 LIMBACH, PAUL-German Club 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Golf 1 UNDEMANN, PHIL-Lettermens Club 1-3; House of Rep. 3; Football 1-3; Wrestling 1-3; Track 1-3 LUCHENE, JOHN—House of Rep. 3; Outstanding World History Student; Outstanding English III student LOWRY, PAULINE—N-Teens 1-4 (Project Chairman 3, Publicity Chairman 4); Pep Club 1-4; Girls Sportsman Club 3; FTA 4; “I Dare You’ 1-3 LUKASIK, RANDY—Boys Sportsman Club 1-4 (Sec. 2); lx� ttermens Club 2,3,4; (Vice Pres. 4); House of Rep. 3; Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4 LYCAN, SANDRA LYNCH, BILL MACIEJACK, JOHN-IIouse of Rep. 4; MACKEY, BILL—Spanish Club 1,2; Lettermens Club 2,3,4; Football 4, Base- Mi 1-4 MALINSKY, DEB MANNY, LINDA—MPC 1-4 (Pres. 4); N-Teens 2; Girls Sportsman Club 1; “I Dare You” 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Outstanding BSCS Award; Girls State .Alternate; Band 1-4 MANTEL, PAUL—House of Rep. 3; Football 1-3; Wrestling 1; Track 1; “My Fair Lady”; “How to Succeed “West Side Story” MARKOVICH, MARK MASTERSON, MIKE MASTEY, CAROLE—Girls Sportsman Club 1; Pep Club 1-4; National Honor Society; Outstanding Biology Student 1 MATHEWS, PAT—Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2 MATTINGLY, DAVE MATSON, JEFF McCRAW, DEBBIE—N-Teens 1 McCOLLOCH, MARCIA—N-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 1-4 (Vice Pres.3); Girls Track 1; Volleyball 1; Girls Basketball 1,2; Pot Pourri Staff; Scout McCOLLY, MIKE-Latin 1; Spanish Club 1 McFarland, mike M cCILL, DEBBIE McPHILLIPS, LAURA—Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Campus Life MECKLENBURG, MIKE-Thespian Society 2-4; Art Club 2-4 (Treas. 3); “Tom Jones ; “Music Man”; “My Fair Lady’; “How to Succeed”; “West Side Story” MENAN, DANA—N-Teens 1,2; “I Dare You” 1,4; Band 1-4; “Music Man” MEINERT. NANCY-German Club 1-3; Pep Club 3; FTA 3; Science 4 MELCHER, STEVE METROS, JEFF MICHNA, MARY ANN—Art Club 3; German Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4 MILLER, ANNA RAE-Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1; N-Teens 2; National Honor Society 3,4; NEDT Award MILIJ R, MARGIE—French Club 1-4; Girls Sportsman Club 1-3; FTA 1; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3; Thespian Society 4; “I Dare You” 1,2; Outstanding Art Student 2; Outstanding French Student 2; Outstanding English Student 2; “How to Succeed”; “Odd Couple”; “Don’t Drink the Water”; “West Side Story” MILLER, MARK MILLS, BETSY—MPC 1-4 (Vice Pres. 4); Pep Club 3,4; “1 Dare You” 1; Band 1-4; “Music Man”; “How to Succeed MISEWICZ, ERNST MOELLER, DAVID MOHOI, JAMES M(X)RE, CHERYL—M PC 2,3,4 MONTGOMERY, DEBERA—GAA 1,2; OEA 4; Girls Track 2; Girls Basketball 2 MONTGOMERY, RAMONA MORALES, DUKE—Lettermens Club 3,4; Football 1-4; Track 1; “West Side Story” MUELLER, JOHN MUFFET, LUCY—N-Teens 1,2; Campus Life 1; Thespian Society 1-4; “I Dare You” 1,2,3; “Music Man”; “My Fair Lady”; “How to Succeed”; Majorette 1-4 MULLINS, DENNIS—Art Club 1,2; TV Club 1,2; Lettermens Club 1,2; Boys Sportsman Club 1,2; Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2-4; (mgr.) MURZYN, GREG—Basketball 1 NEWBOLDS, EVELYN NEWHOUSER, JOE-AV Club N1EBLING, GEORGE NIETZEL, KAREN—Pep Club 3; N-Teens 1; Science and Ecology 4; German Club 3 NIGH, TERRY—Lettermens Club 2,3,4 (Pres. 4) Student Senate 1-4; Football 1; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4 N ' OWAKOWSKl, JACKI—German Club 1-4; Science and Ecology Club 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; N-Teens 1,2; Outstanding German Student O’REAR, CARL—French Club 1-3; Lettermens Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Basket¬ ball 3,4; Baseball 3 ORR, MARK—Girls Sportsmens Club 1; German Club 1 PALENIK, MIKE PARISH, PATRICIA—German Club 1 PARKER, ANDREA-French Club 1-3; N-Teens 1-3; “I Dare You” 1,2; Pep Club 1; House of Rep. 4 PATTERSON, BRUCE—Boys Sportsmens Club 1; Outstanding Graphics Student PEARY, JOSEPH PETTIGREW, GEORGE-Band 1-4 PINERSK1, LINDA—German Club 1-3; Pep Club 1-4 (Project Chairman 3; Sec. Treas. 4); FTA 3,4 (Pres. 4); National Honor Society 3,4 POTTS, CHERYL—Girls Sportsmens Club 3; “I Dare You” 4; N-Teens 1,2,3; Band 1-4; Spanish Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; “Music Man”; “My Fair Lady ; “How to Succeed”; All-State Band PUFAHL, TED QUAIFE, SHARON-Art Club 1; MPC 1,2,4; “I Dare You” 1-4; Band 1-4; Thespian Society 2,3,4; German Club 2; “Music Man”; “Wait Until Dark”; “My Fair Lady’; “How to Succeed” 154 RASTOVSKI, CAYLA-Art Club 1; GAA 2,3,4 (Treas. 4); Girls Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Girls Basketball 2,3,4 REDAR, NANCY REIPLINGER, BEV-Pep Club 4; German Club 2; Girls Track 1 REYNOLDS, KAREN RICH, TIM RICHARDS, SHIRLEY—M PC 1,2; Home Economics Club 1; Art Club 1,2 RICHARDSON, KIM—Lettermens Club 2,3,4; Thespians Society 3,4 (Pres. 4); Student Senate 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Golf 2,3; ” My Fair Udy”; “Wait Until Dark”; “How to Succeed”; “Don’t Drink the Water”; “West Side Story”; Drama Workshop RITCHIE. DENNIS ROBINSON, LOU—GAA 1-4 (Vice Pres. 4); N-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 1 ROMERO, JOE ROVEKAMP, MIKE ROVEKAMP, BILL-Boys Sportsmens Club 1-4 ROVIARO, ALBERT-Lettermens Club 3,4; Football 1-4 RUIZ, FLO-Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; N-Teens 1,2; FT A 1; Campus Life 1-4; Pot Pourri Staff; Quiver; Prom Committee Chairman RUSSELL, ANNETTE-Pep Club 1-4; French Club 3 (Treas. 3); N-Teens 2,3; Majorette 3,4; House of Rep. 4 SAMPSOM, DOUG-Boys Sportsman Club 1 SATTERFIELD, PAT-Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; Science and Ecology 4 SAULSCIVER. JIM SCHELL, CHARLES-Art Club 1-4; Cross Country 1 SCHIMMEL, CASSANDRA—GAA 1,2; Girls Track 1 SCHNEIDER, CATHY SCHULJAK, PAULA SCHUTZ, RICH SCHULTE, MIKE-Boys Sportsman Club 1 SCHULTZ, PAT SCHULTZ, CHARLES SCOTT, PAULINE—Spanish Club 1; MPC 1; Pep Club 3,4 (Committee Chairman 4); “Music Man”; My Fair Lady”; “How to Succeed”; “West Side Story”; Band 1-4 SEC ALLY, TIM SETTLE, MARTIN SHAUNESSY, JOE SHIPLEY, DARLENE—MPC 1; N-Teens 1,2; Girls Sportsmans Club 3,4 (Sec. 4); “I Dare You”; Band 1-4; Band Executive Board 4; “My Fair Lady”; “How¬ to Succeed” SHOTTS, DEBBIE—Girls Sportsman Club 1,2; N-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 1-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Prom Committee Chairman; Carnival Chairman 3,4, Pot Pourri, Quiver SHUMYLO, TOM—Football 1, Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2 SIMS, TOM-National Honor Society 3,4; TV Broadcasting 2; Football 1-3; Baseball 1; NEDT Award; Outstanding BSCS Students SJOERDSMA, DAN-Spanish Club 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1,2 SLAWSON. RHONDA-Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1; Chorus 1-3 SMITH, CORY SMITH, DEBBIE—Pep Club 4 SMITH, LARRY SMITH, SANDI—N-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 1-4; Girls Sportsman Club 1, Quill And Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Outstanding Spanish 1 and II Stu¬ dent; Pot Pourri Staff; Quiver; Prom Committee Chairman SNEARLY, DENNIS SPRAGIA, CHRIS—OEA 4 (Reporter 4); Girls Sportsman Club 2; N-Teens 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Student Senate 1-4; Girls Track 1; Playbill; Cheerleader 1-4; Editor of News Bureau STAMOS, LEA—MPC 1; French Club 1; Outstanding English III Student; Outstanding US History Student; Outstanding Psychology Student ST ANGER, DEB-Spanish Club 1,3; Art Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1,2; Class Vice Pres. 2; Class Sec. 3,4; Quiver; Playbill; Cheerleader 2 STEVENS, JEFF STEWART, PHYLLIS STOFFER, LESLIE STOLARZ, JAN—FT A 3; Girls Sportsman Club 3,4; (Vice-Pres. 3) Pep Club 2- 4 STORM, ALAN—Boys Sportsmen Club 1,2; Wrestling 1 STRADER, V1IKE STROM BERGER, BOB-Campus Life 2,3; Lettermens Club 3,4; “I Dare you” 3,4; Football 1, Basketball 1,3; “Music Man”; “My Fair Lady”; “How to Suc¬ ceed”; “West Side Story”; Band 1-4; All-State Band 3,4; Band Executive Board; Chorus 4 STUTLER, KATHY-Chorus 1,2 SVAST, PETE—Boys Sportsman Club 1; Lettermens Club 3,4; Wrestling 1-4; Cross Country 1-3; Baseball 1-3 SWEET, DEANA-Pep Club 1; N-Teens 1-4 (Sec. 3,4) SWIFT, DALLAS SWISHER, BARRY—Lettermens Club 3,4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Base- Ixill 2,3 TAYLOR, LINDA TEIBEL, SUE—N-Teens 1-3 (Social Membership 2); Girls Sportsman Club 2; French Club 2,3; “I Dare You” 1-4; Band 1-4 (Treas. 3,4); Chorus 1 THUNE, BILL-Art Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; “My Fair Lady”; “Music- Man”; Band 1-4 UNSWORTH, HARRY VANCSO, PATTI—Pep Club 2,4; French Club 1; Majorette 3,4; “I Dare You” 2,3 VELASQUEZ, LYNN-N-Teens 1,2; Spanish 2-4; Girls Sportsmans Club 1; “Music Man”; “My Fair Lady”; Band 1,2; Quiver; Scout VESICH, RADE V1DIMOS, EDMUND—Art Club 1-3; Thespians Society 3,4; French Club 3,4; NEDT Award; Bovs State Alternate; “My Fair Lady ; “How to Succeed”; “Don’t Drink the Water”; “West Side Story” WAGNER, GERALDINE—Chorus 2 WAGNER, GLORIA—Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1,2; Girls Sportsman Club 1 WAGNER, SUSAN-Choms 1-4 WARD, LESTER-“I Dare You” 2-4; Band 1-4 WELLS, RICK-Wrestling 1; Pot Pourri Staff; Scout; “Music Man”; “My Fair Lady”; “How to Succeed”; “W ' est Side Storv”; Prom Committee Chairman; Band 1-4 WELTE, RON-French Club 2-4; FT A 1-4 (Sec. Treas. 3; Vice Pres. 4); Intra- Club Council 4 (Pres. 4); National Honor Society 3,4; Student Senate 4; NEDT Award; Outstanding Student. Bookkeeping and Accounting 3; Scholastic- Achievement Award; Outstanding Algebra II Student 3; “Music Man ; “My Fair I ady”; “Don’t Drink the Water’ ; Band 1-4 (Treas. 3,4); Band Executive Board; Indiana’s Newscarrier of the Y’ear WHALEN, PAM-Chorus 3,4 WHITTED, JACK-Boys Sportsman Club 1; TV Club 4; Science and Ecology Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Baseball 2 WHITTEN, PAT-N-Teens 1 155 WHITNEY. RON WILLIAMS. TERRI—GAA 1-4 (Pres. 3; Set. 2); Girls Track 1-4; Volleyball 1- 4; Girls Basketball 1-4; Carnival Chairman 3,4; Prom Committee Chairman; Quiver; Pot Pourri Staff WINKLER. JOAN-Pep Club 3.4; GAA 3,4; FT A 4; National Honor Society 3,4 (Treas. 4); Girls Track 3,4; Girls Basketball 3,4 W1NEBRENNER, BOB-Lettermens Club 1-4; Football 1-3; Wrestling 1-3; Track 1-3; West Side Story W1NTERHALER, BILL—German Club 1; Lettermens Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1-4 WOOD, KATHI—Pep Club 1,2; N-Teens 1-4 WOOD, BILL WRIGHT, KATHI YOUNG, BEV-Pep Club 1,2,3; N-Teens 1; Majorette 2,3 YOUNG, BRUCE-Spanish Club 2,4; Chess Club 2; MPC 4; Campus Life 3,4 ZAHLER, RICK—Baseball 1 ZATORSKI, JOANN—Girls Sportsman Club 1: Pep Club 1-3; N-Teens 1,2; Thespians Society 4; “How to Succeed ; “Don’t Drink the Water”; Chorus 4 156 Juniors Recognized For High Honors The juniors of 1973 are a class that will be remembered for years to come at Lake Central. During their last three years at Lake Central they have displayed their limitless energies into getting the assigned tasks done. Their enthusiam and ability to co-ordinate projects, has enabled this class to capture several awards and place well in events throughout the year. The Class officers and the sponsors as well, were in¬ strumental in the success of the class. With the leadership of the officers and the experience of the sponsors working smoothly together, they have harnessed the eagerness and vibr¬ ant personalities into a productive and model class. The juniors under the leadership of Handy Smith, president; Scot Hoffman, vice-president; Carol Nagy, secretary; and Kathy Kelly as treasurer, were led through a highly successful year. Mr. Fenters and Mr. Vignocchi were the class sponsors and constantly inspired their class through many profitable experiences. Introducing new and exciting ideas has not been uncommon to the Junior Class. This year, instead of the customary location of the Junior-Senior Prom, the Prom was at the Palmer House in Chicago, a delightful change over previous years. The over¬ all qualities of this class, with their positive attitude has re¬ flected pride upon themselves and to Lake Central. Under the supervision of sponsors Mr. Vignocchi and Mr. Fenters the junior class was recognized for their high achievements. Junior class Senate members Dave Gerlach, Renee Lamantia, Jim Hawk, An¬ gela Dahl, Debbie Hesher, Debbie Pasternak, Shelly Homner and Tim Senzig are climbing the fence over to a highly achievable and rewarding year. Sonny Adams Les Adler Tim Alkire Tom Allen Joel Andre Marie Andrews Del) Armstrong Pam Babbit Fred Badalli Diane Baker Sue Bakker Jo Anne Banner Tim Bannon Paula Barehead Ricky Barnett Paul Bassea Dan Bearner Ed Becker Pat Beeler Michele Behary Debby Belcher Steve Berguland Nancy Bert in Cary Bickam John Bill Cheryl Blaho John Blaycock Debbie Blaskv Carla Bliss Mary Lou Bober Al Boinersback Cindi Boiler Gary Booker Ron Bougher Marsha Bratton Pat Brightwell Kathy Britton Jeff Brookes Glenn Brown Jim Brown Linda Brozak Belinda Buielland Candy Buche Man Burg Tim Burt Linda Buwa Clover Camp Dan Campbell Bob Carlton Debbie Carr Tun Carter Pam Charters Dennis Cioerdsma Stewart Clark Tia Clark Robin Cliver Tim Cole Craig Conaway John Consier Jack Cooper John Cooper Cary Cooper Greg Cox Scott Cramer Ron Croner Joy Culver Scott Cummins Debbie Curtis linda Csiskos Dave Czech 161 Angela Dahl Melody Davis Dave Decker Duane Delph Charlotte Demick Alex Devine Jeff Doell David Dosmic Mike Duncan Deb Eberly Tony Eddy Cyndi ELston Dennis Eggers Linda Ernst Alan Etheridge Laine Etheridge Gene Evans Nancy Evans Debbie Farrenkopf Tina Felton Rose Ann Fenton Ron Ferrara Paula Fisher Karla Flowers Karen Frey ! udy Fuss udy Gallett aul Gallett Cheryl Gariepy Ray Card Vicki Garrett Donna Gothcy Debbie Gayda Dave Gerlach Rich Covert Sheila Covert Lynn Grady Bill Crambo { im Gray Levin Gray Cheri Greene JoAnne Grelecki Jeff Gullickson Connie Gustason Kim Hall Roger Hall Paul Haralovich Heidi Harmon Jan Harrison Char Hasselbring Paul Hayes ter [unior class members were unable to decide what type of ring svtle to select. “ styles were of a large variety of colors and shapes. 162 Jim Hawk Seth Hennessee Debbie Hesher Bar!) Hess Lisa Hess Chris Hilbrich Joan Hilbrich lai M fane Hinojosa ike Hocott Sharon Hoernig Scott Hoffman Boimie Hoover Tim Holleran Shelly Homner Diane Hoi .ha user Jerry Hughes Ray Hughes Jerry Hummel Rolrert Huckaba Joan Iimnerfall Glenn Jackson Judy Jackson Bob Jersyk Eddie Johnson Janet Johnson Debbie Jones Holly Jorgeson Bill Kalbac Varsity basketball player Jeff Gullickson looks back on his junior year as being filled with lots of hard work and fun. junior class officers Randy Smith, president; Kathy Kelley, treasurer; Carol Nagy, secretary; and Scott Hoffman, vice-president lead their class to a highly achievable and rewardable year. 163 Helping to raise funds to sponsor this year’s Junior-Senior Prom are from left son, and Dave Gerlach. This year the prom was held at the Palmer House, a to rigjit Tim Senzig, Anne koremenos, Al Bombersback, lohn Ruiz, Jan Harri- delightful change from previous years. Mike Kapitan John Kegely Kathy Kelley Garry Kirk Dale Klingman Ross Koenigsmann Anne Koremenos Bill Klann Robin Knopf Phil Krajewski Micheal Kuhn Patty Kuhn Louie Kuntarich Dan Kwiatkowski Debra l aich Kitti Laird Denise Lail Renee Lamantia Lorraine Latia Patty Lay Dale Lay Marjorie Levine Dennis Lx)hse Connie l ong Sharon Lombardo Rick Lynch Sue Maciejack Penny Maier Rita Maklejus Glenn Manny Kathy Manes Chris Macks Cheryl Martin Rick Martinez Harriet Matson Bemie Matthews Vic Mayfield Jeff McClellan Victor McCoy Rocko Melcher Marlene Miklic Bob Mistovich 164 Gilbert Morales Dave Morris Dave Morrow Carol Nagy Kathy Nagy Kathy Nelson John Neyhart Teresa Norman Connie Norris Kevin Odgen Tom O’Leary John Olenik Renee Ozahanics Rick Quaife Pam Quinn Linda Redar Ron Reeder Ten Ricketts Mike Riecken Dave Rietman Debby Rines Mary Ritchie Debnie Rivich Barb Rolierts George Rol ertson Cheryl Roland David Rose Amy Rosinko Paula Rowe Gregory Rudy John Ruiz Renee Russell John Sarbon Linda Sarrows Rol ert Satterfield Donna Schelfo .Ann Schilling Mike Schilling Jill Seberger Holly Seliger Tim Senzig Debbie Sexton Maureen Shaughnessy Micheal Shingler Randy Sidwell Dene Siktna I arry Sjoerdsma Bill Skinner Mark Smith Pamela Smith Randy Smith Rich Smith Deli Sparks Mike Staff Jan Stasek Kim Stinson Liz Strokes Denise St ratten Lvnn Strosky Neva St insky Cindy Swisher Terry Taylor Kav Termini Rebecca Thompson Roger Thompson Ruthi Thone Rick Todd Bob Tortolano Diane Troup Rick Turpin 165 Junior hard guys will do anything for a kick. Here they are demonstrating how to change a Hat tire on someone else’s car. Bill Walters Greg W ' alz Lyn Warzvniak Bob Waterstraat Lynn Welder Sue Welder Sandy Whalen Rol ert White Shelia Wliitesell Jan Wilkerson Jill Wilkerson Carolyn Williams Jacks- Willsher Sherri W ' itmer Karen Witter Judi Wolf Deb Wontorski Rich Wontorski Alan Wyland Tim Vablonowski Jeanne Yadron Phil Young Dave Youngblut Kathy Zahler Joe Zorich Romance is found everywhere, even in school. Here Jeff Gullickson and Kathv Nelson share a locker so they can stay close to each other. 166 Sophomore senate members left to right Bonnie Bohnev. Sharon Means Tom take a break before they all pack in the car to join in on the student exchange Biirish, John Hawk. Nancy Laird, Rick Eberly, Lori Degan and Lisa Spragia program set up by the senate. Sophomores strive for class unity and fun Through their class participation and ability to work to¬ gether the Sophomore Class did an outstanding job the past year at Lake Central. Uniting together they promoted class spirit and placed well in competition between classes. They captured second place during the hall decoration con¬ tests and placed well in other events such as Homecoming ac¬ tivities; taking third place with their float. The sophomores are a liberated class, breaking away from traditions. Class jackets will be replacing the habit of ordering sweaters as in previous years. A slight variation was also recog¬ nized as class jerseys were the main attraction in the halls of L.C. bearing the emblem of 74. With the leadership of all girl officers, Vicki Snyder, presi¬ dent; Jan Winkler, vice-president; Kristen Douglas, secretary and Marsha Sjoerdsma, treasurer; the class succeeded in be¬ coming the largest money-making class at L.C. Under the su¬ pervision of class sponsors. Miss Espy and Mrs. Miller the class sold school pins for one of the means of making money. Showing the interest and support not only in class participa¬ tion but also in the uniting of individuals everyone has found the class of 1974 to be hardworking. Sophomore class officers Marsha Sjoerdsma, Jane Winkler, Vicky Snyder and Kristen Douglas are cashing in the money the class made while selling class pins. The sophomore class was the largest money making class in L.C. 167 Terry Adams John Adkison Kich Ahler Kay Alexander Nancy Anderson Dave Angulo Sue Austgen (Carrie Babcock Jay Balcerak rain Bakker Sallv Bakker Jell Thei Baker resa Barsic Gary Beil Rick Bennett Mike Berg I aura Berry Laurie Betz Tom Birlson Joe Blagg Mark Blaylock Steve Bodnar Barb Bohney Bonney Bohney Kilss Bonham Mike Boyd Penny Boyer Sue Bressea Joe Brexa Don Brill Suanne Brinkley Pxj Britton Mark Brown Steve Brown Tom Boucher Pat Bulcher Cynthia Buchmeier Tom Burish Cathy Burke Tom Buttoryak Michael Carney Martha Casarey Wendy Casson Rhonda (dark Rodney Cliver ( ' harlot te Cogdill Randy Cole Sandi Cooke Charles (Lorain Michael Coram Sandy Cordes Cookie Credille Donna Creviston Donna (Crider Ihmter Oowley Dinar Dadra Karen Davis Kitty Decker Lori Degnan Bill L ereski Peter Doffin Karen l )lniak Judy Dorris Kristen Douglas Carol Dunn Barbara Duda Rick Eberly Randy Eidner Connie Platon Gail Estes 168 Rick Fagen Bob Fane Martin Ferested Kathy Foley Scot Forties Janet Fritzgerald Richard Flowers Chuck Gariepy Diane Gerlach George Giallombardo Dave Glasoff Beth Gilliert Dennis Gordon Debra Ciotchy Kurt Ciovert Lyle Ciovert Nina Graham Doug Grimmer Michele Grimmer Al Gmss Linda Grupka Marie Grych Dave Gusso Ro ' ce Hamende Den Hammond Diane Hammers Marty Hansen Dane Hardin Randy Hannon Terry Harper Twifla Harris Sandy Harvey Rick Hasselbring Monica Hayes John Hawk Chris Hewlett Rul)en Hinojosa Debbie Hflbcicb Linda Howard Jan Hoffman John Homer Tim Hogan hm Huber Tim Huffman Barbara Hulin Rich Hummel Peggy Ingram Cheryl James Dane Janda Donna Jeka Betty Johnson lac k Johnson Howard Johnson Vicki Johnson Mike Jordon Margaret Kammer Jim Kapitan Patti Kielman Elizalieth Kendall Barry Kennedy Young Kenneth Kathy Kinard Tim Knight Larry Kobak Kathv Koepl Will Koepl Paula Kool Janic e Kras Jeff Kristoff Ken Kuhn 169 Andrew Kuiper Debbie Kunt Jane Lamprecht Cheri I ambert Ray Lanier Nancy l aird Patti Lay Chervl Lanky (Charles Lentowich Denise I esniewski Bill issuer Trevor Utherland Cindy Lugen Rocko Lush ban gh Mike Madison Michele Mangold Denise Markovich Mike Martin Penny Martin Donna Matoy Brad Mathews Mary Maginot Mike Mayfield Chuck McCampbell Cindy McClellan Dawn McCraw Noreen McKay Steve McKown Sharon Mears Diana Medrano Kath Melcher Betsy Mican Connie Michael Jan Mickey Alan Miller Sophomore Mitch Knicht is caught in deep concentration as he tries to solve the many intricate problems in his math assignment. A complete spectrum of math courses, ranging from General Math to Industrial Math to Calculus, is offered at L ake Central. 170 Jeff Miller Paul Miller Kandy M inyard Dave Mitchuson Herm Mitchuson Virginia Mitchuson Irene Moeller Diane Monnet Steve Morris Kav Nease Kim Noland Jeff ilss Ruth Ospalski Lynn Parish Sue Parker Patricia Bartolac Joe Pavel 1 Janice Peacock Kith Pear Tim Pearson David Perring l ri Peters Ixxetta Phillips Lisa Poi Bet tv Pooler Art ft angel Michael Rastovski Paulette Hippy April Redepenning Frank Richwalski Janice Rol erts Jack Rol erts Jonelle Rol erts Mark Roper Helen Rovekamp Dan Ruder David Ruder Rodney Runyon Bari) Sarows Sue Schau Sharon Schindley Peggy Schillings Joe Sehieve Rita Schuliak Marcie Scnulte Richard Schmitz Kelly Seliger Connie Siedelmann Gail Skaggs Marcia Sjoerdsma Koxanna Skinner Bill Smith Darlene Smith Debbie Smith I el l)ie Smith Sitsie Smitka Vicki Snyder Michael Solner Dane Spivak Dom Spragia lisa Spragia Sherry Sullivan Paula Sumner Ellen Stacy John Stacv Rick Storm Kim Stout Margo Stovakovich Donna Stroskv Gayle Swift 171 Sophomore Lori Denan uses her study hall period to benefit herself and others by becoming an office aid. Ruben Hinojosa uses his skill and intelligence to captivate the attention of his Spanish I classmates. Dom Spragia with the assistance of industrial education teacher Mr. White completes nis drafting assignment. Maureen Shaenaussy prepares herself for a career by taking the required classes needed. Here sne is learning to type. 172 Dawn Swisher Mark Svetlegich lisa Tarrants Terri Tate Kick Terhorst Dannv Thiel Joe Thiel Debbie Thomas George Thomas Steve Thomlev Paulette Tippy Stayce Turner Tim Turpin Markita vVakefield Bill Walker Ken Warstler Joe Waterstrat John Wel er John Waiting Tom Whiting Cieorge Whitted Marjorie Wolf Delmie Wood Kathy Woods Jeanine Wydrinsky John Valesano Katherine Varda Sophomore Debbie Smith having an aptitude for using her manual skills also combines her creativity in designing her own fashions. 173 A changing society also has many effects on present day art. Here students india ink drawings. Manv of these drawings were on display at the Annual Art leam to express many of their feelings through the work they do as shown in Fair in the LC library. Chuck McCampbell enjoys the new English program set up this year by de¬ partment head Mr. Lee Quinn. Sophomore Debbie Kuntz prepares a meal in Home Economics class to dem¬ onstrate what she has learned in the past year. 174 Freshmen enter into new surroundings Perhaps one of the most outstanding movements in the halls of Lake Central was that of the Freshman class of ’75. They readily accepted and survived the ch allenge of entering into a totally different environment. Under the direction of class sponsors Mr. Pollen and Mr. Leonard, they became extremely involved in many varied ac¬ tivities. Whether it was sports, achievement awards, home¬ coming or hall decoration contests, the freshmen always showed an endless amount of class spirit. The maturation of adjusting to high-school life, as well as to the social aspect in every student’s life to be a well-balanced individual was easily achieved by most freshmen. They became a part of five minute class changes, stubborn locker combinations, spirited athletic events, social encounters, interminable assignments, “menacing upperclassmen,” and most of all, they found a place in the society of high school life for themselves. Freshman class officers Mark Sato; president, Lillian Sizemore; treasurer, Diane Smithley; secretary, Denise Duncan, vice-president. Wishing to make the most out of their first year of high school are Freshman menos, Mary Winkler, Karen Hegedus, Marissa Girman, Nanette Doctor, and senate members from left to right; Rory Rustle, Lorene Townsend, Carol Kor- Jeanne Hayes. 175 Glen Alexander Chuck Albers Jack Alger jo Ann Allende Robert Alt Hd Ambroski Donna .Anderson Peggy Andress Kick .Andrews Janet Antkowiak John .Armstrong Norman Atwood Frank Badalli Chris Badten l anny Baigent Rich Ban is Duffy Banks Terry ' Bannon John Baranowski Daniel Barsic Harvey Beasly l el� bie Benda Cindy Bender Bn ice Berglund Jack Bialik Steve Bicanic Patty Blaesing Ron Blagg lisa Bocek Dan Bohney Dave Bohney Barb Bovd Janet Bradford Fander Brian Dave Brightwell Bill Brislain Linda Britton Stev e Brockman Theresa Broun field Brinda Buchana Karen Buchler John Burke Nancy Burrell Marv Burt Shirley Butorvak Jim Campbell Jackie Carney Barb Carter Laurie Cathey Scott Gearing Tom Chaffee Jim Charlton Tim Charters Becky Chavis Jeff Clark Bob Cliver Deb Coadill Rick Comer |ane Conley [im Connor ark ( ' ode Chris Cooper Mark Coram 1 “ I M; Reliecca Cox Danny Creviston Tom Crook Darlene Csikos Mindy Csikos Jean Culver Teresa Cunningham 176 Rhonda (. ' lark realizes how important it is to pass a test. Here she is trying to remem! er all the studying she did. Sophomore student Tom Butoryak works diligently on an art exhibit which he has created and wishes to display. Boh IXivis Janet I ivis Rolled IX Reamer David Dereski Bonnie Devine David DeVries Dean Dewes lee Ann Digacomo Mario Digacomo Nan Doctor Ralph Dotfin Mona Domsic Bari) Drake Rich Did Denise Dm can Edward Dinn Vickie Dykstra Ed Earley lay Easton Mike Eaton Tern Edwards Kathy Elder Sue Epple Del)bie Fidzina JeH Fields Helen Fields Bob Flannigan leah Flowers Bol) Forsvthe 177 Lorene Fownsend Paul Fox Mark Frank Rolx rt Card lx la Garrett Don Cayda Hoxanna Giblx Don Gibson John Gidcumb Gary Gielniak Doug Ciordana Marisa Ginnan Helen Glascoff Alx Gonzalez Edward (axxlale Tina C iova Ixiura Grady John Graham Sandy Graham Vicki Graham Mark Greene Duane Grish Dot tie Grzych Jeff Guhhins Karen Gullickson Scott Guy John Guyer Craig Hass Dave Hall Blaine Harris Brian Harwood Gail Harvey Ron Haughton Frank Hayes JoAnne Hayes May Hedge Karen Hegedus Theresa Heltsley Randy Henderson Mark Hennessee Bonita Hess Suzie Higgins Karen Hoemig Thomas Hoemig Becky Holleran Chuck Householder Linda Householder Kent Howard Mike Hrunek Nancy Hughes Mark Humpfer Ed Huppcnthai Jim Jansen nick Jem! erg Jim Jersyk Kevin Jessup Edward Johnsen Debbie Johnson Chuck Jones Hon Jones John Jordon Anna Kaczocha Paula Kaiser Penni Kalbac Chuck Kampa Nita Kapelski Pat Kapitan Mark J rczewski Don KS er Patty Kaszuba 178 Eileen Kegebine lVnnis Keglin Kim Kalman Lu Ann Keilman Steve Kelly Denita Kennedy Tom Kennedy lim Keown Mark Kiel Jnlie Kilander Clenn Kildnski Joseph King Debbie Klahn Mary Klang Andy Kmet . Carol Kormenos Hon Koenigsmann l arry Kras Pierre Krizanek Jerry Kruit Cindy Knunm Rich Kuiper David Laich Ed Larson Kerrv Laughlin Cinay L ecea Joseph Lentowich Jim Lesniewski Helen LeVine Mike Lewis Debbie Lewter C;arol Lindsey Joe l Jszczak Rol ert Ixigan Sue l ggins Dave Ixmman Bari) 1 owry Ellen Lucas Patty Lutgen ■ Freshmen I.P.S. students learn the basic fundamentals of Physical Science through experiments, and also through movies. 179 Jeff Macrini Diana Magd .iar . Jaime Maish lx?e Massey Frank Mathews Sharon Mathews Candy Mayden Jeff Mays Debbie Ma .a Kevin McColly I � n McCarter Ricky McDonald Jim McFarland Ron McGregor David McKerry Rhonda McHargue Julie McMahon Mike McMahon Chris Meinert Butch Melcher Susan Metro Michael Meyer Tim Mich Laurie Miller Paulette Miller Phillip Miller Ron Miller Roliert Misewich Pam Millsap Melodv Muthchler Brenda Neal Lvnette Needham jxrry Nelson Tom Nelson Patricia Neyhart larry Nigh Annette Nordyke Sharon Norris Stan Nowak Bob Odor Bill Oestreich Mike Oldfield Mike O’Leary Diane Oliver Nancy Oliver Joanie Orban Mike Outler Gavle Oxenreiter Bob Oxley Bill Purcell Esta Patti Jim Payonak Phill Pearey Paul Peres ' Phvlis Perry Pam Planeto Kevin Poi Kathy Potts Sandy Pozywio David Prange Pattye Probasco Frank Quint Joe Ragan Parks Randall Randy Ravner Ricky Ravner Donald Redar Creorge Reder Rorv Restle Jill Rowe 180 Terry Richard Monty Richardson Scott Richardson Cindy Risch Marline Rol erts Randy Roberts Doug Robinson Penny Rogers Debi Rose Bernie Ruelas Bemie Ruelaz Torn Ruiter Tom Runyon Jim Sakelaris Audrey Sangalis C bailie Sangalis Mike Sargent Barbara Schell Brian Schimmel Sandra Schmita Ro! ert Schuljak Charles Schultz Mike Schultz Cindy Scott Madeline Scott Richard Shepard L iura Siebert Jim Simms Ullian Sizemore Ron Skaggs John Skwictyz I ave Smith Dawn Smith Diane Smithlet Kenny Sorrels Adjusting to the difference in classes is only one of the many problems that one. This young man is enjoying his English class on the new Quarterly Plan, face incoming freshmen. Most students find the change an easy and pleasant 181 Mary Ellen Stacy Toni Staples Steve Stecyk Bol) Stinson Kim Stone Kandy Storm Shelley Stough Jack Stoyakovich Becky Stratten Danny Stravn Jim Swift Sue Swinford Lesa Taylor Del bv Terry IX l)hie Thiel Terri Tidd Mike Todd Brian Tokar Carolyn Troup Ron Uzubell Ben Valle Noll Valle Karen V arda John Vaught Teresa Valasouez JeH V ' ido John VVachowiak Terri Waite Tom Whalen Sandra Walters Cathy Warmelink Scott Warn Joan Warzvniak Vicki Watson Sam Wetherford Freshman class smnsors Mr. Leonard and Mr. Pollen discuss plans and ideas for the successful year ahead. 182 l irrv Welch Mark WelU Mark Whalen Bill White Linda Whiting Tim Whitten Jennifer Wiering Jeanne Will ert Beth Wilking Bon Williams Diane W interhaler Rhonda W ' ithiem Tim Wohlgemuth Sandv Wditvsiak Don Wolff Freshman girls leam the importance of physical conditioning and the in¬ fluence that it has on their scholastic abilities. Marissa C.irman above is work- f I I ingout on the parallel bars in Mrs. Peters beginning physical education class. 183 4 y v f ' ... d- ( ■ --;=i ♦ • - £81 : 0 v y r ' ■ v )!te .gsa ?jr ,w 5 } -- -- 4il YSLLOW l Aa$ Today’s generation searches for varieties in foods, clothing, and luxuries. Through advertising, LC students have found it much easier to decide on where to go to obtain these needs. Making an advertising section attract the eyes of the students is very important. As never before, yellow pages, topped with a different layout style, were used to gain the desired attention. Adding new businesses aroused curiosity and investigation. Abrahamson, District Furniture, Pleasant Hill Farm, Glover Son, Schmidt Stables, Webb Ford, Inc. and all the classes at LC were among our new advertisers. Dyer Businesses Prosper Dairy Queen Do you feel like having a fiesta? Or maybe a sundae supreme or banana split. Then treat yourself to the cool delights at the Dyer Dairy Queen. A Mister Misty is just the thing to quench the thirst that develops on those steaming summer days and evenings. If it is a cone you like, we have them in all sizes. You can also get them dipped in chocolate. You could please all the family by bringing home a large bag of Dilly Bars. The Lake Central students find it a pleasant place to stop. We are located on U.S. 30 at the Indiana-IUinois state line, just two blocks west of the stoplight in Dyer. We’ll refresh you when the summer heat gets you down. A popular place to stop for a refreshing treat on those hot summer days is the Dyer Dairy Queen. Children and adults both enjoy this delicious way of cool¬ ing off the summer heat. L. Keilman Co. When you are in doubt you can always be sure of the fine selection of quality merchandise at modest prices at the L. Keilman Company. You can choose from all the best in grain, hardware, lumber, horse care needs and fine feeds. Established in 1858, we have been reliably serving the Dyer citizens for over a century. We are always trying to give the best to our customers. Our location is at 208 Matteson Street in Dyer. Or you can phone us at 865-2261. We are always willing and ready to assist you in any way that we can. light bub Jan Stolarz and Cindy Kunz examine this large mailbox, one of hundreds of items at L. Keilman Company in Dyer. Dugan’s Insurance You can make use of one of the most efficient insurance agencies in Dyer. Dugan’s Insurance can help you make the right decisions concerning automobile, home, business, health, insurance savings and life insurance policies. Our address is 232 Joliet Street. Pleasant Hill Farm At Pleasant Hill Farm you can find everything for the rider, including the horse and a place to keep it. Come visit our store and see the variety of tack and clothing. We also feature the largest indoor riding arena in the Calumet area. We are lo¬ cated three miles south of Dyer on Sheffie ld Avenue or two miles west of St. John on 93rd. Or phone as at 365-5984. Carla Collins and Cindy Kunz try on western outfits and try out two brand new western saddles at Pleasant Hill Farm in St. John. Anyone can tmst the hair styling talents that you find at Barb’s Beauty Salon at 212 Joliet Street in Dyer. Barb’s Beauty Salon Would you care for a new look? Barb’s Beauty Salon offers you a wide variety of new hair styles to choose from. We are expertly trained to provide you with the style for those special occassions or just for everyday wear. Visit Barb’s at 212 Joliet Street, Dyer, or give us a call at 865-1510. Mrs. Dugan and Peg Ownby explain some confusing facts aboust insurance policies and business to Pam Grzych. 187 Cataldi If you shop with us, you will see a little of everything. We adequately service every pharmaceutical need and we have fine candies, glamour aids for the ladies, many school supplies, a variety of greeting cards and much more. We are located at 1820 Hart Street in Dyer, or you can phone us at 865-1220. Glover Sons The Best In CONCRETE —Flatwork— Walls—Patios Phone: 365-5069 9321 State Line Dyer, Indiana Bob Cataldi waits on customers with a never ending smile and an ever pleas¬ ant attitude to brighten your day. Schmidt Stables Want a horse? Here ' s the place to buy it. Schmidt Stables also boa rds horses and has a supply of western riding equip¬ ment at pleasing discount prices. Buddy Schmidt will be happy to set you up with your first set of riding equipment and horse. He can help you choose the proper equipment that you will need. Our phone is 865-2479. We are located at 2700 Hart Street, in Dyer. Deb Shotts tpkes a look at this handsomely lettered horse trailer that adver¬ tises Schmidt Stables located in Dyer. t: - I - RSES BOARDED BOUGHT 188 Gary National Bank Your questions concerning savings, checking accounts and loans can easily be answered at the Gary National Bank in Dyer. This is the place for you to seek good advice about those important money matters. We are always pleased to give indi¬ vidual attention and personal assistance. Our location is on the comer of U.S. 30 and Hart Street in Dyer. Karen Dumbsky gets special assistance to open a savings account at the Gary National Bank in Dyer. Jon Knimm knows that the Dyer Insurance Agency located on the comer of U.S. 30 and Hart Street in Dyer gives expert advise. Dyer Insurance Agency Insurance is a part of safety, and safety is important. Robert B. Nutt does his very best to make sure you get the right kind of policy for your need, whether it be for your automobile or life. The Dyer Insurance Agency offers you expert advice. Our address is 2134 Hart Street in Dyer, or you can phone us at 865-1515. Romer’s Barber Shop Visit Romer’s Barber Shop for the personal, friendly touch, George Romer specializes in haircuts, shampoos, shaves, and even scalp treatments. You need not have an appointment, so drop by at 1939 Hart Street in Dyer. We would be happy to see you in the near future. Why not stop by and give us a try? Doug Edwards takes advantage of the excellent services of Romer‘s Barl er Shop in Dyer. George Romer prepares to give Doug a trim. 189 Robert Frey discusses the importance of proper and adequate insurance cov¬ erage with curious inquirer Janette Hoffman. Frey Insurance Need to insure that new car, or are you considering life in¬ surance? Come to Frey Insurance for all the details and expert guidance. We can help you understand what you need and help you get the proper coverage. Our address is 215 Joliet Street in Dyer. Jo-Ann’s Restaurant At Jo-Ann’s Restaurant on Joliet Sreet in Dyer, one can relax and enjoy home-cooked food. Jo-Ann’s has a quiet atmosphere that anyone, young or old can enjoy. We have everything from a hearty after-the-game snack, to a complete appetizing dinner. Jan Stolarz admires Jo-Ann’s attractive modern building and beautiful new sign on Joliet Street in Dyer. Schererville Always Growing BS m n A p ■ ■ mr L | M I Vr j fl Plaza Motel If you are expecting a crowd and you haven’t anywhere to keep them in your own house, the Plaza Motel in Schererville provides an excellent place for out-of-town guests to stay while visiting. It is centrally located on U.S. 41 Schererville. The Plaza Motel on U.S. 41 in Schererville provides a conveniently located place to lodge for weary travelers. 190 Dairy Queen What could he a tastier lunch than a hamburger and fries and a Mister Misty? And, of course you would want to top it off with a delicious sundae supreme, cone or banana split. The Schererville Dairy Queen really can help to chill the heat of a summer day. The Dairy Queen is the summer place to go! Stop by and give us a try. You can find us at 205 East Joliet Street. For a special treat visit the Schererville Dairy Queen and try a luscious shake, split or even popular “Mr. Misty.” Strack VanTil’s Strack VanTil stores are conveniently found at two loca¬ tions. One is located in Griffith on the corner of 45th and Cline Avenue. Another is located on the corner of U.S. 30 and Route 41 in Schererville. Strack VanTil serves all your shopping needs with top quality products at low pleasing prices. Jill Kasper finds shopping at Strack VanTil’s in Schererville a pleasant and practical place to do her shopping. Kim Hoffman and Pam Crzych find that Teibel’s Restaurant in Schererville provides an excellent place for a special date. Teibel’s When planning a party, wedding or banquet, Teibel’s Res¬ taurant is the place to pick. We offer private dining rooms and feature chicken, steak and fish. Your dinner will be served in a beautiful, quiet atmosphere. The Lake Central High School Band has often stopped to eat as they were returning from a band trip. We are located on the southeast corner of U.S. 30 and Route 41 in Schererville. 19 ] Schererville Lumber sonali ed touch. Jordan Realty Considering a move? Need to buy or sell your home? Want to purchase more land to enlarge your business? Jordan Real Estate, located at 11 West Joliet Sreet in Schererville is your answer for thorough and personalized real estate service for every need you may have. We are ready and happy to handle all of your personal needs, or your commercial purposes or business opportunities. Please, do not hesitate to stop in and make a worthwhile investment for the happiness, comfort, security and future of your family. If you need help in making a wise business investment we can surely give you assistance. Why don’t you give us a call at: 322-5200 and we will be pleased to help you in any w ay we can possibly be of service. Schererville Lumber and Supply, conveniently located on U.S. 30 in Schererville, will be sure to have all your building needs. Our excellent service offers free delivery for all lumber orders. We also carry a fine line of unfinished furniture, in¬ cluding chairs and tables, bookshelves, china cabinets, dressers or chests of all sizes. Friendly sales personnel will help you se¬ lect the materials you will need. If it is tools or garden supplies that you will be needing then you can also find these at Sche¬ rerville Lumber and Supply. So if you remember to come to us for your building or remodeling needs, you are doing best by shopping with us. Bev Reiplinger, Dave Czech and Janette Hoffman try out some of the pieces of unfinished furniture located at Schererville Lumber and Supply on U.S. 30 in Schererville. The Calumet National Bank has come to the Lake Central area with a con¬ venient office in Schererville. Carrie Babcock displays the attractive sign of the Schererville branch. Calumet National Bank Calumet National Bank comes to the Lake Central area with a convenient Schererville office. Lake Central students are learning that there is no time like the present to start saving for college or a future home. Now is also the time to start saving for your first car. Don’t forget when you get ready to buy that first set of wheels. Calumet National offers you the easiest and most inexpensive car loan. Short and long term loans are avail¬ able with the lowest interest rates for home remodeling, or any financial emergency which may arise. Calumet National is al¬ ways happy to assist with any of your banking needs. Don’t wait, start saving today and let Calumet National Bank help you increase your earnings and select the right plan for you! Kaluf’s Dry wall Tired of looking at those same four walls? Want to remodel that drab room into a new beautiful guest room? How about making that useless room into a recreation room for your par¬ ties? It will not take much to add a little cheer or to redesign it into a dream room. Just phone Kaluf Laminated Dry Wall and we will provide for your decorating, painting, or plastering needs. Installation, taping finishing and full float are also avail¬ able and will always be the best with Kaluf’s Dry Wall. We are located on U.S. 41 in Schererville or you can phone us at 865- 8620. You will find us ready to assist you in every way we can. Kaliifs Dry Wall is conveniently located on U.S. 41 in Schererville to serve you in the best possible way. Bring your remodeling and redesigning plans to us to assure perfection. 193 Schererville Hardware Feed Efficiency and accuracy are important in the hardware busi¬ ness at Schererville Hardware and Feed store. VVe make sure we can meet your every hardware or household essential. Available are many supplies for the farmer and a large selec¬ tion of garden and other tools. Find us on Joliet Street in Schererville. Modern Heating and Cooling When the 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 also cooling systems, including combined central heating and cooling systems. Phone us at 322-4649. 194 District Furniture If you have the space to fill, we have beautiful furniture to fill it. We can also fill any room whether it be living room, bed¬ room or kitchen, from top to bottom. You will surely find a style you like at District Furniture with the assistance of our efficient salesmen. Stop in and see for yourself. We are located at the northwest corner of U.S. 30 and 41 in Schererville. District Furniture on U.S. 41 in Schererville offers you top quality furniture and pleasant helpful salesmen. Modem Meating and Cooling in Schererville can solve your furnace and air conditioning problems and supply your needs. George Covert displays some of the items available at Schererville Hardware and Feed on Joliet Street in Schererville. Scherwood Club The Scherwood Club offers many activities for the surround¬ ing community. Teen dances are held often in the clubhouse with live bands. Summer activities include swimming and a beautiful miniature golf course. We are located at 600 East Jo¬ liet in Schererville. NOW APPEARING NAT NICHOLS TRIO FRI . SEAFOOD BUR. ?� ’• ' IB J M i -- 4 I % fc - Ai, 2 SBu The Scherwood Club is not only a country club, but also features the Regency Room Lounge with entertainment. Leave all your landscaping worries to A. Hill in Schererville. Mr. Hill is always happy to serve you with any landscaping need. A. Hill Landscaping Did you know that you can transform your dull yard into a beautiful scene? Come to A. Hill Landscaping for the special look you want. Any landscaping questions can be answered for you by Mr. Hill. We are located at 1212 Lincoln Highway in Schererville. St. John Commerce Thrives Ralph’s 76 Ralph’s Union 76 Service Station can give you expert service and low prices when it comes to gas and oil. We are located on U.S. 41 in St. John. If your car is stalled during those cold winter months give us a call at 365-8341. We also help any stranded traveler with our wrecker service. We are happy to serve you. Ralph s 76 in St. John offers excellent service as Terri Williams finds out as she watches some repairs being made. 195 Jon Knimm, Kim Hoffman and Doug Edwards try to lend a hand at the St. John Elevator on Theilen Street in St. John. St. John Elevator DeYoung Brother’s St. John Elevator is the leading supplier of feed and grains in the area. Wayne brand feed stocks, water softener salts, along with skilled custom grinding and mixing of grains are a few of their services provided. We are located on Theilen Street in St. John Creative Coiffures For the look of creativity and for that very special touch in the latest hairstyles, try Creative Coiffures. Available are fash¬ ionable haircuts and styles. For those interested we frost, tint and straighten hair and guarantee sincere, courteous service. We have wigs and wiglets too. Phone: 365-8939. We re in St. John Mall. Sue Bakker finds that Creative Coiffures in the St. John Mall provide expert hair styling service for everyone. Security Federal You can let your money work for you bv opening your sav¬ ings account at Security Federal. The courteous employees specialize in giving you prompt and good advice about money matters. We are located on U.S. 41 in St. John and are a branch of the Security Federal Savings and Loan Association at 4518 Indianapolis Boulevard in East Chicago, Indiana. A branch of the Security Federal Savings and Loan Association located in St. John is always ready to serve the community. 196 Class of 1972 Mr. Hensley and Mr. Bemthal have faithfully led the Senior class of 1972 and have been very helpful in directing the class. Body Shop Is the finish on your car rusty and rough? Does it need re¬ pair? Stan’s Body Shop’s expert team of painters and rebuilders can have your car looking and shining like new. We can ex¬ pertly refinish all makes and models of cars. Our quick and ef¬ ficient road service is known by area residents when an acci¬ dent occurs or for the times when your car may stall. Bring your damaged automobiles to us and we will put them back into shape perfectly. We are located on U.S. 41 in St. John. Or phone us at: 365-8181. Randv Lukasik is an employee of Stan’s Body Shop on U.S. 41 in St. John. We are the best place to have your car body repaired. As spring was approaching, these Seniors began to feel their oats and acted up with a little horse play. 197 Class of 1973 IN GYM St. John Cleaners If you have coats, suits, dresses, pants or other clothing that needs to be cleaned, St. John Cleaners is your best bet yet. We provide expert service for this area. Fast and efficiently your clothing is cleaned and returned to you in excellent condtion. We are located at 9467 Joliet Street in St. John and our phone is 365-4288. Stop in. Our hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Saturday: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Gino Sarbo awaits you with friendly service at the very efficient St. John Cleaners on Joliet Street in St. John. The Junior class sponsors Mr. Vignocchi and Mr. Fenters discuss the plans for future Junior activities. Juniors Randy Smith, Ann Koremenos, Tim Senzig, Renee Lamantia and Dave Gerlach display the trophies won by their class. NORTHWEST BANK i INDIANA The Northwest Bank of Indiana has four very convenient office locations, one in: St. John, Highland, Whiting and Cedar Lake. “We are very big on people”—especially high school students. We are always pleased to serve you.” Nope BANK NDIANA 199 Cheryl Martin takes advantage of the expert hair styling skills found at Jo- Leen ' s Beauty Salon located in St. John. Relfections of elegance can be seen in the mirror. 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. Out beauticians have been highly trained and can ex¬ pertly arrange the simple hairstyle for everyday wear, or the special ones for those evenings out. We are also highly skilled in giving permanents, haircutting and coloring. So for some¬ thing chic and fashionable, or for something free and easy-go¬ ing, make an appointment with us when it is the most con¬ venient to you. Give us a call at 365-8858 and we will do our very best to please you and to help you look your greatest. “If hair isn’t becoming to you then you should be coming to us.’’ Lake Central Bookstore Centrally located in Lake Central High School the Book¬ store conveniently and sufficiently serves the needs of both stu¬ dents and faculty members. Available is a wide variety of per¬ sonalized school supplies. These include textbooks, pens, pencils, paper, folder, erasers, rulers and typing materials. Open every morning and throughout the day, the Lake Central Bookstore is ready to supply your school needs. Members of the Commercial Club work in the bookstore to learn the economic principles of supply and demand. From the earnings of the store, the Commercial Club sponsors activities, field trips and buys equipment for the business staff. Members of the Commercial Club work in the Lake Central Bookstore every day to supply the students and faculty with school needs and to learn the prin¬ ciples of supply and demand. Schilling Bros. Lumber Top row (1 to r): Cindy McClellan, Nancy Heacock, Penny Martin, Patti Keil- man. Bottom row: Jan Mickey, Trevor Litherland, Mike Martin, Randy Cole and Nancy Laird. Class of 1974 Miss Espey, with the help of JoAnn Tribble, Joe Pavell and Bruce Jensen, counts tne money they earned from selling pins. While working on Homecoming floats, the winter formal, or prom. Lake Central students find that many of their lumber needs are met at Schilling Brothers Lumber in St. John. Our modem, spacious store also provides area residents with garden supplies and building and household needs. We also have a fine selection of panelling. Fast and free deliveries are offered for large orders, and we help load your car for smaller purchases with pleasure. If you are in the market for a new home or ga¬ rage addition, our carpenters will custom design your building for the lowest possible price. We are conveniently located on U.S. 41. Or phone: 365-8585. Jan Stolarz and Debbie Shotts try out some of the top auality merchandise that you can find at Schilling Bros. Lumber located on u.S. 41 in St. John. 201 If you don ' t attend the Lake Central Theatre Guild productions for 1972-73, Director Paul YV Lowe will send his secret police composed of Dave Peering, Tom Baker and Craig Conoway to give you a bit of a gentle reminder for fu¬ ture performances. Lake Central Theatre Guild Annual Fall Comedy 10, 11, 17 18 of November Spring Musical 16, 17, 23, 24, 30 31 of March 6 7 of April 202 Schilling Service Center For the traveler, trucker, or local resident in need of au¬ tomobile services, Schilling Service Center is the place that can offer you the most. We feature Mobile Oil Products in our modern and effeciently equipped auto service department where our experienced attendents use their best efforts and abilities. Conveniently attached to our service center is our res¬ taurant, offering home-cooked meals, short orders or just a quick cup of coffee for every weary traveler. So if you are trav¬ eling or live in the area stop in for pleasant and efficient car services or for a little snack, you are warmly welcomed when you stop at our service center. VVe are located on U.S. 41 in St. John. Our men are always glad to please you and are ready to serve you with the best whenever you need them. Convenience and helpful, friendly service are yours when you decide to do business with the Shining Service Center located on U.S. 41 in St. John. Stop in and see us. Surrounding Area Businesses Lichtsinn Motors For a new or used Volkswagon, stop in at Lichtsinn Motors on Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland and you will be certain to find the right one for you. We have all sizes and colors avail¬ able for your convenience. A Dune Buggy is nice for summer too. Also we feature the Porsche and Audi cars. Our courteous salesmen will be very glad to help you decide which is the right model for you and your pocketbook. Jodi Czech and Kathy Grubby take a good look at this brand new Porsche at Lichtsinn Motors in Highland. Zandstra’s Store For Men Do yourself and your pocketbook a big favor and shop at Zandstra’s clothing store for men. You can choose anything from a new hat to the latest look in shoes. In the office or at school you will feel like a well dressed man. We are located at 2629 Highway Avenue in Highland. Why don’t you stop in? Deb Stanger and Bob Babcock try out some of the very handsome new ties out of a large selection at Zandstra’s in Highland. Suburban- American Auto Sales Come and see us for a deluxe used car at the most reasonable prices for Lake Central students. We also carry the complete line of all American Motor Automobiles. That includes the all- American economy car, the Gremlin. We service what we sell and are conveniently located at 9400 Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland. Why not stop in? We are always pleased to help you. Angela Glandien finds that it can be a difficult decision choosing between two sharp brand new Gremlins. Deb Sanger, Jenni Hite, Handy Lukasik and Bob Babcock experience what it is like to be a milkman. Pleasant View Dairy The Pleasant View Dairy Corporation is one of the leading suppliers of all dairy products for the Calument area. They supply milk to many of the area schools and to their customers they supply other dairy products, such as milk, cheese, butter, cream, eggs, buttermilk, cottage cheese and orange juice. They are located at 2625 Highway Avenue in Highland. 204 Abrahamson We wish to thank our valued customers who have made us the area’s largest Chrysler Plymouth dealership. We are deeply grateful for your continued confidence. Our aim is to continue to give you high quality service and consideration. Our facility is brand new and completly equipped for all of your automo¬ tive needs. These many conveniences combined with many years of experience and selection, make it easy for us to say with confidence “YOU ARE OUR CONCERN A convenient multi-level parking lot is provided for you by Edward C. Minas Company in Hammond. Edward C. Minas Company Downtown Hammond And River Oaks Shopping Center Abrahamson Chrysler Plymouth is located at 9850 Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland and their phone is: 923-1002 Mercantile National Bank The five banks and offices of the Mercantile National system offer convenient services for Lake Central students. The sav¬ ings, loan, check cashing and other efficient departments are readily available to everyone. Stop by Mercantile National’s newest at 200 West Ridge Road in Griffith and allow ' our ex¬ pertly trained personnel to help you with every one of vour banking needs. The Mercantile National Bank located on Ridge Road in Griffith offers you complete banking facilities. 205 Paul H. Ladd Realty Co., Inc. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL APPRAISALS LAND DEVELOPMENT l.add Realty located at 9735 Fran-Lin Parkway in Munster is always ready to help you in any way they can. Christenson’s Christenson Chevrolet offers not only a wide selection of new and used cars, but an excellent body repair shop, It is one of the largest new and used car dealer locations in the area. We have a number of cars in stock for you to drive home the day you decide to purchase one. If it ever needs repair you can bring it to us to have it serviced. Stop in any time and take a look around. We are located at 45th Avenue and Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland. Jodi Czech, Cheryl Martin and Kathy Grubby try ' out one of the new cars at Christenson Chevrolet in Highland. Randy Lukasik looks through the very up-to-date style shirts at Highland De¬ partment Store in Highland. Highland Dept. Store Smart, well-dressed men and women shop at Highland De¬ partment Store. With famous brand name clothing, it is no wonder that we’re so popular among today’ teens as well as their parents. Friendly assistance has you in and out with all your clothing needs. We are located on Highway Avenue in Highland. 206 The bakery section of Burgers on Ridge Road in Munster is only a part of the many top quality food sections of the store. Burgers is also located on 45th Av¬ enue in Munster and 165th and Columbia Avenue in Hammond. Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Munster Ridge Road and State Line Hammond 165th and Columbia Munster 1830 45th Avenue 207 Highland Sports Center located at 2920 Highway Avenue in Highland offers you top quality sporting equipment. Highland Sports Center The Highland Sports Center at 2820 Highway Avenue in Highland is one of the area’s leading suppliers of brand name sports equipment. Looking for fine boating equipment? Visit our boat and motor display. Our salesmen courteously give you advice on any sporting goods questions you might have. Ellis Reed For the up to date fashions and that slim and trim look. Lake Central students find Ellis Reed at the top of their list. Car¬ rying such brand names as Jantzen and Van Heusen, they offer a variety of styles and colors to pick from. Whether it is a new sportcoat for the dances or a gift for father or boyfriend, be sure we will have the perfect thing. We are always happy to help you in any way we can. We are located at 45th and Cline Avenue in Highland. You just never know who to expect in the dressing room at Ellis Reed on 45th in Griffith. First Bank of Whiting The First Bank of Whiting in Highland is a conveniently lo¬ cated branch bank. We have top personnel to serve your every banking need. We can advise you on your savings and checking accounts and inform you on terms of all types of loans. Our ex¬ perienced employees are always ready to assist you. We also have a convenient drive up window. Our phone is 923-3400. Connie Norris knows the place to go with all her hanking questions is the First Bank of Whiting on U.S. 41 and 45th in Highland. 208 Driving north on U.S. 41 from Cedar Lake, one of the very familiar sights Ls that of the numerous courtesy cars of Melody Olds. If your car is in need of repair and is being serviced by Melody Olds they provide you with a new Cutlass. Melody Olds For the largest selection of new and used cars come to Mel¬ ody Olds to find the car suited to your taste. In addition to our large selection of cars we have our service department that is equipped with the finest facilities and the best trained mechan¬ ics to offer you the most qualified service available. We’re lo¬ cated on U.S. 41 in Cedar Lake. klMB HiVPl All Munster Lumber, located at 330 Ridge Road in Munster, offers you top quality and brand name products in a variety of items. They also feature a large selec¬ tion of unfinished furniture and stains and paints to finish the pieces. Are you considering remodeling your home, building a ga¬ rage or adding a much needed recreation room? Well, what¬ ever your particular building and repair needs may be, you can find the proper quality supplies at Munster Lumber Company. In its easy to reach location at 330 Ridge Road, Munster, it provides all-around convenience for shoppers. We also have a very large selection of unfinished furniture and the paints and stains that you can use to finish the pieces the way you like. Stop in and choose from the quality products carried at Mun¬ ster Lumber or phone TE6-8600. Munster Lumber 209 Pot Lake Central High School students find the Pepper Pot a handy place to stop and eat, especially after the games. They enjoy delicious pizzas and beef sandwiches. Parents find it an excellent place to go because they offer superb Italian foods such as spaghetti, lasagna and mostaccioli, among many other fine dishes. Come in and enjoy our two comfortable dining rooms. We are located on U.S. 41 in Highland. MARCUS RENTACAR : DEAR DRIVER DRIVE WITH CARE Lake Central students, such as Kathv Grubby, Cindy Kunz, Jodi Czech and Sue Baker, find that the Pepper Pot located on U.S. 41 in Highland is an ex¬ cellent place to stop and eat. Pizza makes a delicious lunch or after the game snack. Marcus Rent-A-Car For fast service and quality cars and campers, contact Mar¬ cus Rent-A-Car located in Highland on Indianapolis Boulevard. We have a full line of low rentals on a day-to-day or extended basis. Make your vacation a new experience by enjoying it in one of our campers. Rent our homes on wheels and pay by easy installment payments which can be broken into two divisions, short term or long term rentals. Marcus Rent-A-Car can come in very handy when you need an extra car or are having your own car repaired. Come in and inspect our stock and reserve your choice of travel. We are waiting to help you in any way we can. Call us, our phone number is 838-0200. Whether for pleasure or for need we are always ready to serve you. Marcus Rent-A-Car, located in Highland on Indianapolis Boulevard, offers you a large selection of quality cars and campers. They also offer pleasingly fast service to get you on your way, quickly, without delay. Stop in and see us. 210 Restaurant The Heritage Restaurant, located at U.S. 41 and Cook-Cedar Lake Road, in Cedar Lake, is the “Home of the Heritage Bur¬ ger” and many other excellent dishes. Our attractively deco¬ rated dining room and snack bar provide a very comfortable place for you to relax and enjoy a delicious breakfast, lunch or dinner. We also feature a cocktail lounge with evening enter¬ tainment. Stop in and give us a try the next time you are plan¬ ning to have a meal out. We have ample parking area. We are open seven days a week from 7:00 a.m. til 1:00 a.m. Remember the next time you are going out The Heritage Restaurant has delicious food. The Heritage Restaurant in Cedar Lake offers you attractive Early American decor along with their delicious meals. fJZ f rf - IF IT’S A QUESTION OF PHOTOGRAPHY ASK THE FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS TED OR ED AT Wahlberg Camera Inc. 7315 LAKE SHORE DRIVE CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA PHONE: 374-5454 Senior Portraits Wedding Stories Cameras and Projectors Dark Room Equipment Supplies 211 Webb Ford, Inc., located at 9809 Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland offers you beautiful new Fords and an excellent service department, also convenient car rental plans for the day, week or long term, whatever your need be. Webb Ford Inc. Webb Ford, Inc., located at 9809 Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland offers you many services. Along with selling beautiful new Fords they have an excellent service department that can supply you with parts and an expert body and paint shop. They also have convenient car rental plans, daily, weekly or long term leasing. Stop in or phone us at: 838-3400. CALUMET PRESS Calumet Press, located at 2939 Jewett Street in Highland offers you skilled printers and modern high-speed equipment to make available anv imaginable printing style and fast efficient service for all your printing needs. Calumet Calumet Press, located at 2939 Jewett Street in Highland, features a wide variety of printing services for the Calumet Re¬ gion. Skilled printers and modern highspeed equipment com¬ bine to give quality letterheads, or business cards, wedding in¬ vitations, display materials, handbills, posters and newspapers for satisfied customers. Calumet Press is also the ideal place for fast, 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. Get fast and ef¬ ficient service. Press 212 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 SIMMDNE 9200 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana Simmons Manufacturers of Beauty Rest Mattresses and Hide-A-Beds High School is a waste of time ... . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school—and strongly desire to grow person¬ ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute—with the rewards and responsibil¬ ities that go with it—Inland wants to talk to you. INLAND STEEL COMPANY East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company on Calumet Avenue in Munster not only avenue and when the holidays arrive they always have a beautiful and artistic adds business to the area but also heauty. Their fine building adds grace to the display for all to see. 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.” We’ve been refreshing people’s thirst for many years and will for many more to come. Joint the Pepsi gener¬ ation. Life is waiting to be lived so live with a Pepsi in your hand. 215 Indian Boosters Sam Amatos 202 Joliet Street Dyer, Indiana Dr. P.M. Senics 215 Joliet Street Dyer, Indiana Del’s Triangle Lounge 1209 Sheffield Avenue Dyer, Indiana Demaree’s 1219 Sheffield Avenue Dyer, Indiana Trail’s Bend Ranch, Inc. 14620 W. 93rd St. John, Indiana Dyer Oil 1716 Sheffield Avenue Dyer, Indiana John’s Barber Shop St. John Mall St. John, Indiana St. John Pharmacy 9161 Wicker Avenue St. John, Indiana St. John Superette 9440 Joliet Street St. John, Indiana Pierce Ironworks 9280 Wicker Avenue St. John, Indiana Lake Central Freshmen Class of 1975 Lansing Cleaners 18210 Torrence Avenue Lansing, Illinois Einhoms Woodmar Shopping Center Brumm’s Blumin’ Barn 2540 45th Street Highland, Indiana Sue’s Bridal Shop 7323 West 143rd Cedar Lake, Indiana Blythe’s Sport Shop, Inc. 138 N. Broad Griffith, Indiana Senior Parent Boosters The Senior parents would like to congratulate their sons and daughters on the completion of their high school education and would like to wish them the best of luck and much happiness throughout their future endeavors. Congratulations Class of 1972. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Girman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kasper Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shotts Mr. and Mrs. E. Hegedus Mr. and Mrs. K.W. Stromberger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kanelopoulos Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Velasquez Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anders Mr. and Mrs. Carl Collins Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mills Mr. and Mrs. George Kunz Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Laskey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grzych Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hook Mr. and Mrs. Edward Czech Mr. and Mrs. Jon Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock 217 812 OPl aou� B|AB‘) ‘I)|SAO)SB}| VI OH ucunqs ( ' ) OPl JHL l i d OPl | uaq:) ‘s«od OPl ‘99 91 ‘12 «P u n ‘PI M (Jf-J 33.100 ) •AXOiiillPd OPl q � f Aaj«3d OPl a.wjg uosjapB OPl ‘SI !P U V J JRd a OPl ‘221 111 Oil H :) J XU O OH ?Y «f ‘iqSA 03|BA 0 OH “9PI ‘111 ‘911 t6 36 l p! 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( 1 ( IXI j pxi Cl 012 ‘902 t()2 Oti 10 !P f M ;) Of l WAJBfV |CKU:) Oft Aq|B;) xo;) Oft aj«| ' wp-io;) Oti AJJ.ig J.xl(X);) oti Af !H x (K, : Oti Apur) ‘ajfcx);) P22 i9i oti (km p H p :) “ su m°:3 Of i V V VJ f l B. npv| aauBq:) oti pss r l SuuBa:) Oti 3A0 qsBC) 6tl BUU| iijub:) 3 oti «ii qa m oti ‘92 u q°f v q Oti Wwaxg a |ina f :l viBuiasog MjlBqjiio 9fl P u n uosiJig 91 ' l s l j q;) uojpaia P22 ‘9ti ioi «™ p f ‘qxqm 9f I «P � IO Sj Xl 91: l Apuiqj wauuaa SCI i� PJ 3 ‘ -I p � q� ii SCI � !« � 3 ‘ s A p S SCI 3A«a AISJBH •| auazns jarniB 202 ‘8fl S2 P2 “ll « ' 1 OSl SCI T‘H «w 9ft 3 UU3 H AXI H P02 OPl ‘SCI 221 11 H dttuy ‘vv ojpu SCI ‘921 «! tl X � ' p llV SCI au B.W slire PV sci p jp qAm sure pv V SJOIU0S xsptij Reiplinger, Bev28, 78. 149. 151, 192 Reynolds, Karen 149 Rich, Tim 149 Richards. Shirley 149 Richardson, Kim 12. 24. 30, 118. 149 Ritchie. Dennis 50, 150 Robinson. Ixni 94. 128, 129. 150 Rovekamp. Michael 150 Rovekamp, W illiam 150 Roviaro, ll ert 110. 150 Ruiz. Ho 101. 150. 224 Russell, Annette 150 S Sampson, Doug 150 Satterfield, Pat 150 Satilsgiver, Jim 150 Schell. Charles 150 Schimmel, Sandy 150 Schneider, Cathy 150 Schuljak. Paula 129, 150 Schulte, Mike 150 Schultz, Charles 150 Schultz. Pat 1.50 Schulz, Rich 150 Scott. Pauline 150 Segally. Timothy 35, 150 Settle. Martin 150 Shaugnessy, Joe 150 Shiplev, Darline 90. 1.50 Shotts, Del 101. 1.50, 188. 201, 224 Shrewsbury, Dave 1.50 Shtunylo, Tom 151 Sims, Tom 151 Sioerdsma, Dan 151 Siawson. Rhonda 151 Smith. Cory 61, 151 Smith, Debbie 151 Smith, l irrv 151 Smith, Saudi 100. 151, 224 Snearly, Dennis 151 Spragia, Chris 32, 95. 97, 148, 151 Staines, Lea 151 Stanley, Man 151 Stanger. Deb 101. 143, 151. 204 Stevens, Jell 151 Stewart, Phyllis 95. 151 St oiler, lx;sfie 151 Stolarz, Jan 140. 151, 186, 190, 201 Storm, Alan 151 Strader, Charles 151 Strader. Mike 151 Stroml erger. Rob 19, 151 Stutler. Kathv 152 Svast, Pete 28, 120, 142, 152 Sweet, Dcana 89. 135, 152 Swift, Dallas 152 Swisher. Barry 110. 152 T Tafelski, Blanche 152 Taylor, Linda 152 Teilxri, Sue 152 Thune. Bill 152 U Lnsworth. Harry 152 V Vansco. Patti 83. 152 Velasquez, Lynn 152 Vesich, Bade 152 Vidimus. Ed 13. 22, 150, 152 VV Wagner. Ceruldine 152 W agner. Cloria 152 W agner, Susan 152 W ard, I .ester 19, 152 Wells. Rick 35. 97. 152 Welte, Ronald 22, 30, 31, 76. 1.53 Wflitted. Jack 153 Whitten. Pat 153 Williams, Terri 94. 101. 128, 129, 153, 195, 224 W inebrenner, Bob 153 W inkler, Joan 27. 128. 129. 148. 153 W interhaler. Bill 122, 153 Wood, Kathi 151. 153 Wood. W illiam 153 W right. Kathy 153 Y Young, Bev 153 Y oung. Bn ice 31, 153 Z Zahler, Rick 153 Zatorsld, JoAnn 153 Adams, Sonm 124, 161 Adler. jc s 12.3. 161 Alkire, Tim 161 Allen, Thomas 161 Andre. Joel 161 Andrews, Marie 161 Armstrong. I eb 161 Atwood, Patti 161 B Babbitt. Pam 88, 161 Badballi. Fred 161 Baker, Dane 161 Bakker. Sue 32, 161. 196, 210 Banner. Joanne 161 Bannon, Tim 98, 110. 111. 123. 161 Barehead, Paula 161 Barnett, Richard 161 Reamer, Dan 121. 161 Becker, Ed 161 Beeler, Patsy 161 Beharv, Michelle 161 Belcher, Deb 161 Berglund, Steven 161 Bert in, Nancy 161 Bickham. Carv 110, 161 Bielski, Dave 110 Bill, John 161 Blaho, Cheni 89. 161 Rlasky, Deb 94. 129. 161 Blaylock. John 161 Bliss Carla 161 Bol oer. Mary Lou 161 Boecker, Edward 110 Booker, Carv 161 Boiler, Cindi 161 Bomersback. llan 126. 161. 164 Bonham. Russell 161 Bonner, Cecilia 89 Rougher. Ronald 161 Brassea. Paul 161 Bratton. Marsha 161 Bright well, Pat 161 Britton. Kathv 161 Brookes, Jell 161 Brown. Cleim 110. 120. 161 Brown, Jim 161 Brozak, Linda 161 Buchc, Candy 161 Ruiclland, Belinda 161 Buchler. Mike 32, 110. 123 Buwa, Linda 20. 83, 84 C Camp, Clover 161 Camp) ell. Dan 161 Carlton. Bob 161 Carr. lVbbie 161 Carter. Tim 161 Clash. Nancy 161 Charters, Pamela 161 Clark. Stewart 124. 125. 161 Clark. Tia 161 Cliver, Robin 161 Cole, Tim 161 Conaway . Craig 161, 202 Consier. John 161 Cooper, Cary 161 Cooper. John 171 Cox, Creg 161 Cramer. Scott 161 Croner, Ron 32, 110. 124. 161 Csikos, Linda 161 Culver, Joy 161 Cummins, Scott 161 Curtis, Debbie 24. 161 Czech, Dave 110, 122, 161, 192 D Dahl. Angela 74. 75, 160. 162 Davis. Melodv 22. 30, 162 Decker, Dave 162 Delph, Diane 162 Demik, Charlotte 162 Demory, Steve 110. Ill Devine, Alex 162 Doell, Jell 162 Domsic, David 162 Duncan, Mike 110, 123. 162 E Elierlv. Debbie 162 Eddy. Tony 162 Eggers. Dennis 162 Elston, Cynthia 162 Ernst. Linda 78, 162 Etheridge. Alan 162 Etheridge, Dune 162 Evans, Cent 162 Evans, Nancy 162 F Farrenkopf. Debbie 162 Felton, Bettinna 162 Fenton, Rose Ann 162 Ferrara, Ron 162 Fiscus, Rav 162 Fisher. Paula 162 Flowers, Karla 162 Freeman, Cynthia 162 Frey. Karen 75, 162 Fuss. Judith 77. 162 c; Callett. Judy 162 Callett. Paul 162 Card, Ray 123. 162 Cariepy. Cheryl 162 Carrett. Vickie 162 Cavda. Dbbie 131. 162 Ccrlach, Dave 110. 111. 116. 117. 122, 160, 162. 164 Clandien. Angela 204 Cotchy, Donna 89, 162 (invert, Lyle 122, 162 Cradv, Lynn 162 Cramlx), Bill 162 Cray, lames 114. 162 Cray, Kevin 162 Creene, Cheri 162 Crelecki, Joanne 162 Cmbbv, Kathv 203. 206, 210 Cullickson, Jell 110. 123, 162 Custason, Connie 162 II Hall, Kim 162 Hall. Roger 162 llaralovich. Paul 110. 162 Hannon, Heidi 128. 129, 162 Harrison. Jan 86, 162, 164 Hasselbring. Char 162 Hawk, Jim 117. 124. 160. 163 Hayes, Paul 117, 124. 162 Hazelgrove, Kathy 162 Hennessee, Seth 163 Hesher, Debbie 83, 160, 163 Hess. Bari) 79. 163 Hess, Lisa 163 llilbrich. Chris 110, 111, 163 Hilbrich, Joan 82, 163 Hill. John 163 Hinojosa, Jane 163 Hocott, Mike 163 Hoeming, Sahron 61. 163 Hoffman. Scott 78. 163 Ilolleran. Tim 87, 88. 163 llolzhauer. Dana 163 Homner, Shelley 83, 160, 163 Hoover, Bonnie 163 Huckal a, Rol ert 163 Hughes, Jerrv 163 Hughes. Ray 163 Huipa. D bbie 163 Hummel, Jerry 163 I hidings, Rosemary 43, 163 Immerfall. Joan 163 ) Jackson. Clenn 163 ackson, Judy 163 emlierg. Jell 118, 124. 163 erzyk, Bob 163 219 Johnson. Janet 163 Johnson, Eddie 163 Jones, Delrhie 163 Jorgeson, Hollv 163 K kaczocha, Timothy 163 Kaiser, Rosemary 163 Kalltac, Bill 163 Kammer, Veronica 163 kapelinski. John 110, 163 kapitan, Mike 110, 111, 121. 12-3, 164 Keidev. John 164 kelly, Kathy 5, 163, 164 kickl James 110. 122, 164 kirk, Garry 126, 164 klahn, Bilf 164 klingaman. Dale 164 knopf. Robin 164 Koenigsmann, Ross 164 koremenos, Anne 75, 164. 108 kraiewski, Phil 164 krols, Marv 79. 164 knhn, Michael 164 kuhn. Patty 32, 164 kuntarich, lx uie 120. 164 Kwiatkowski, Dan 164 1 . 1 xiich, l ebra 164 Lail, Denise 164 Ixtird, Mar 164 UMantia, Renee 5, 130. 160, 164. lag UiMar, Dave 164 Ixitia. lx rraine 164 lay. Dale 110. 164 lay. Patty 164 I A ' ine. Marjorie 164 Ix hse. Dennis 164 lximhardo, Sharon 164 lx ng, Connie 164 Lynch, Richard 164 M Magdziarz, Judy 88, 164 Maier. Penny 164 Makiejus. Rita 164 Manes, kathy 164 Manny. (lien 164 Marks, Chris 120, 164 Martin. Cheryl 164, 200, 206 Martinez, Ricardo 164 Matson, Harriet 164 Mathews, Bernard 164 Mayfield, Victor 164 McClellan, Jeffrey 164 McCoy, V ictor 164 Melcher, Rocco 164 Miklik, Marlene 164 Mistovich, Roliert 110, 164 Morales, Gilbert 110, 120. 165 Morris, Dave 165 Morrow, Dave 117, 122, 165 Nagy . Carol 163. 165 Nagy. kathy 165 Nelson, kathy 165 Nevhart. John 165 Norman, Teresa 23, 165 Norris, Connie 165 () O ' Hare. Harold 110. 165 Ogden, Kevin 110, 165 Oleary, Tom 110, 165 Olenik. John Orban, Mark 118. 123. 165 Ozahanics. Renee 165 P Palomo, Roman 120. 165 Parker, Randy 165 Parks. Gary 165 Pasternak. Debra 75, 131, 160, 165 Pavell. Mike 114, 124. 125, 165 Pavlik. Michael 110, 165 Peary, David 165 Peeples, Pam 165 Perrings, Dave 165, 202 Peters. George 165 Peters, Mike 165 Petyo, Jell 165 Pet zinger, Gail 165 Phelps. Marjorie 165 Phelps, Randy 165 Phillips. Jim 165 Phillips, Pamela 165 Phillips, Walter 165 Planet o, Steve 165 Poisel. Jim 165 Postema, Pam 165 Powell, John 165 Pozezanac, Elaine 165 Primm. James 165 Pufahl, lbert 165 Purcell, George 90, 99, 1(K). 165, 224 165, 224 Quaife. Richard 90. 165 Quinn, Pam 165 R Reder. Linda 165 Reeder, Ron 165 Ricketts, Teri 165 Riecken. Michael 165 Rietmann. David 27, 58, 98, 110. 121, 165 Rines. Debbie 165 Ritchie. Mary 165 Rivich, Debbie 165 Rolierts, Barb 165 Rolierts. Dennis 165 Roliert son, George 165 Robinson, Mike 114. 165 Rolend, Cheryl 165 Rose, David 165 Rose, l ee 90, 165 Rosinko, Amy 165 Rostavski, Cavla 128. 129 Rowe, Paula 87. 88. 165 Rudy, Greg 165 Ruiz, John 164. 165 Russell, Ranee 165 S SarlHin, John 165 Sarros, Linda 165 Satterfield, Roliert 90, 110. 165 Saulsgiver, Sus 165 Scheive, Joe 114, 115. 165 Schelfo, Donna 165 Schilling. Ann 165 Schilling. Mike 165 Seberger. Jill 165 Seliger, Hollv 165 Senzig, Tim ' 23, 110, 111, 118, 124. 125. 160. 165. 165, 198 Sexton, Debbie 165 Shaughnessv. Maureen 165 Shingler, Michael 165 Sidwell, Randv 165 Sikma, Ilene 165 Sioerdsma. Larry 165 Skinner. William 165 Smith, Mark 33, 110. 165 Smith. Pamela 165 Smith, Randy 163. 165, 198 Smith. Richard 165 Smith, Terry 165 Sorrels, Ken 165 Sjxrrks, Dehhie 86, 165 Stall. Mike 165 Stasek. Jan 165 Stinson. Kim 165 Stokes, U 165 Stoyakovich. Margo 165 St ratten. lX nise 165 Stroksy, Lynn 165 Stvnski. Neva 165 Syvisher, Candy 165 Taylor, Terry 165 White, Bob 166 Termini, Kav 165 VVhitesell, Sheila 7, 45. 94. Thompson, Roger 165 166 Thone, Ruth 165 Todd, Rick 165 Willsher. Jacki 166 Tomaschek, Mike 165 Wilkerson, Jan 166 Tortalano, Robert 165 Wilkerson, Jill 166 Troup, Diane 165 Williams, Carolyn 166 Turpin, Rick 110, 120, 165 W itmer, Sherri 166 Witter, Karen 166 V Wolf, Judv 166 W ontorski, Debra 88. 166 Vanasdall, W anda 165 Wbntorski, Richard 166 Vicaria Thea 165 Wviand. Alan 166 Vines, Bill 165 Volk, Gary 165 Voyak, Christine 165 Y Yablonwski, Tim 166 V Yablonwski, Tim 166 Yadron, Jeanne 166 Wagner, Dale 165 Wall. Van 165 Yakimoyv, Cindy 129. 166 Young, Phil 166 Walters, William 166 W alz, Greg 166 Youngblut, Dave 19, 166 Warzvniak, Linda 166 Waterstraat, Robert 166 Z We! er, Lynda 79, 166 Zahler, kathy 166 W ' elfer, Sue 79. 166 Zorich, Dan 166 Whalen, Sandra 166 Wescott, Mike 166 T Taylor, Nancy 165 220 Index Sophomores A Adams, Therese 168 Adiisson, Johnnie 168 Ahlers, Richard 168 Alexander, Ray 168 Anderson, Nancy 168 Angulo, David 168 Arndt, Dale 118, 124 Austegn, Susan 168 H Balxock, Carrie 168 Baker, Jeftrev 168 Bakker, Pamela 168 Bakker, Sally 168 Balcerak, Jay 168 Barsic, Theresa 168 Bathurst, Patrick 124 Beil. Cary 118. 126. 168 Bennett. Rick 168 Berg, Mike 168 Berry. I .aura 168 Berry, V anessa 80 Betz, Laura 168 Birlson, Thomas 119, 168 Blaggm. Joseph 168 Blavlock. Mark 168 Bodnar, Steven 168 Bohnev, Barbara 168 Bohney, Bonnie 168 Bonham. Russ 168 Boyd, Mic hael 168 Boyer. Penny 168 Bravsea. Susan 168 Brex, Joseph 168 Brill. Donald 168 Brinkley, Suzanne 168 Britton. Edward 168 Broun, Brude 123 Brown, Mark 168 Brown, Steve 168 Buchler, Patrick 168 Buchmeier, Cynthia 168 Burish, Thomas 168 Burke. Cathy 168, 130 Butoryak, Tom 168 C Carney. Michael 44, 168 Casarez. Martha 168 Casson, W endy 168 (. ' lark, Rhonda 48, 168 (’liver, Rodney ' 168 Cogdill, Charlotte 168 Cole, Randy 168, 201 Conley, Patrick 126 Ccx)ke, Cassandra 168 Corlam. Charles 168 Coram. Michael 168 Cordes, Sandra 121, 168 Cozart. Dougla 123 Crawford, Bernadette 189 Credille, Carolyn 168 (.’revision, Donna 168 Crider. Donna 168 Crowley, Hunter 168 D Dadra, Diane 168 Davis, Karen A. 168 Decker, Cathrine 168 Degan, lx ri 168, 172 Dereski, Bill M. 168 Doffin, Pete James 124, 168 Dolniak, Karen Ann 168 Dorris, Judy K. 128, 129, 168 Douglas, Kristen 168 Duda, Barbara Ann 168 Dunn, Carol 168 E Eaton, Constance M. 168 Klxrlv, Richard P. 168 Eklner, K. Randolph 168 Estes, (.ail 108 F Fagen. Richard 168 Fane, Rol ert J. 169 Ferestad, Martin 169 Fitzgerald, Janet M. 169 Flowers, Richard 169 Foley, Kathryn M 169 Forl es. Scot 169 Fox, Robert 169 C Gariepv, Charles E. 169 Gerlach, Diane 169 (aallombardo, George 169 Glascoff, David A. 169 (Jordan, Dennis Earl 169 Gotehy, Debra Marie 169 Govert, Kurt Alan 169 Govert, Lyle l o 110, 111, 118, 169 Graham, Nina R. 169 Grimmer, Douglas 169 Grimmer, Michele L. 169 Grupka, Linda Ann 169 Gruss, Allen 169 Grzych, Marie 169 Guzzo, David J. 121, 169 H Hammende. Royce 169 Hammers. Duane 169 Hammond, Debra 169 Hansen, Vlfred Mart 168 Hardin, Patricia 169 Harmon, Randell 169 1 larper, Terry 169 Harris Twilla 169 Harvev, Sandra 169 Hassefbring. Richard 169 Hawk. John 169 Hayes, Monica 169 I leacock, Nancy 27, 201 Hewlett, L. Cristv 169 Hilbrich, lX bra 129. 169 Hill, Michael 118 Hinojsa, Rulwn 169, 172 Hoffman. Janice 169 Hogan, Tim Homer. John 169 Howard, Linda 169 Hulxr, Jim 169 Huffman, Timothy 169 Hullin, Barbara 169 Hugos, Scott 118 Hummel, Richard 169 I Ingrahm, Peggy 169 j Jackson. Kevin 124 James, Cheryl 13, 24, 80, 169 Jandit, Diane 169 Jeka. Donna 169 Jensen, Bruce 201 Johnson, Diane 169 Johnson, Horace 169 Johnson, lack 169 Johnson, Vickie 169 Jordan, Michael 169 K Kammer, Margaret 169 Kapitan, Jim 169 Keilman. Patty 169, 201 Kendall, Elizabeth 169 Kennedy. Barry 169 Kinard, Kathy 169 Kidd, Fredrick 88 Knight, Timothy 169 Koback, I.arry i69 Kopel, Kathryn 131, 169 K(X)I, Paula 169 Kras, Janice 169 Kristoff, Jeff 169 Kuhn, Kenneth 126, 169 Kuiper, Yndrew 170 Kuntz, Debra 170, 174 L Ixiird, Nancv 170, 201 (.ambert, (.fieri 100, 224 I.aml ert, Cheri 1(K), 224 Ixunprecht, Jane 170 I ancaster, Relxccaa 24, 83 1 anier, Rav 170 Iapine, Dennis 170 I.av, Patte 129. 170 I enkey, Chervl 170 Ixmtowich, (Varies 100, 224 1 issuer, William 121, 124, 170 Utherland, Trevor 118. J70, 201 Lukes. I inald 88, 121. 124 l.ushbaugh, R xhelle 170 l.utgen. Cynthia 170 M Mackey , Tom 124 Madison, Mike 170 Maginot. Michelle 170 Magold. Marv 170 Markovich, Dennise 128, 170 Martin. Kathy 15 Martin, Mike 170 Martin. Pcnnv 170. 201 Mastey, Paul 123 Mathews, Brad 170 Matov, Donna 170 Mayfield, Mike 170 McCampIxll. Chuck 170, 174 Me ( lellen. ( nthia 170, 201 McCraw, Dawn 170 McKay, Noreen 170 McKown. Stephen 170 Mears, Sharon 29. 170 Medono, Dana 170 Melcher, Kathy 170 Melcic, Frank 124 Mican, Elizalxth 129, 170 Michael, Connie 174 Mickey , Janice 3, 84. 170, 201 Miller. Alan 170 Miller. Jell 171 Miller, Paul 120, 123, 171 Minyard, Randy 171 Mitchusen, David 171 Mitchusen. Herman 171 Mitchusen, V irginia 171 Moeller. Irene Ruth 171 Monnett, Dianne 171 Morris, Steven 171 N Nease, Raymond 171 Neland, Kim 171 Nuss, Jeffrey 171 () Oestreich, W illiam 78 Olton, Tina Marie 171 Ospalski, Ruth 171 P Parish. Linda 171 Parker, Susan 171 Pavell, Joseph 124. 171, 201 Peacock, Janice 171 Pear. Rich 171 Pear, Sandra 171 Pearson, Tim 171 Perrings, David 171 Peters. Lori 171 Phillips, Loretta 171 Poi. Lisa Muchelle 171 Prxjler, Betty 171 Pot is, Melanie 171 R Rangel, Aurthur 171 Rastovski, Michael 171 Redepenning, April 171 Richwalski, Frank 171 Rolxrts, Janice 171 Rol erts, Jonelle 171 Roper, Mark 171 Roper, Mary 171 221 Rovenkamp. Helen 171 Ruder. David 171 Runvon. Rodney 171 Russell. Michele 171 Sarros, Barbara 171 Schau, Susan 171 Schandley. Sharon 171 Schillings, Peggy 171 Schleve, Joe 171 Schmitz. Richard 171 Vhuljak. Rita 171 Schulte, Marcie 171 SeEnfler, Kelly 171 Shaughnevsy. Maimeen 172 Shinier, Mary 129 Siedelnian. Connie 171 Sioerdsma. Marcia 171 Skaggs, Gail Ann 171 Skinner. Roxanne 171 Smith. Rill 171 Smith. Darlene 171 Smith. Dehhie 171. 173 Smith. Debra 171 Smitka, Susan 171 Snyder, Vicki 171 Solner. Michael 120. 171 Spivak, Dane 171 Spraigia, Dan 171, 172 Spragia. lisa 171 Stacy. Ellen 171 Stacv, John 171 Storm, Ricky 171 stout. Kiml erlv 171 Stoyakovich, Margo 171 Stroskv, Donna 1 1 Svtlechich. Mark 173 Swift, Gavle 44. 171 Swisher, Dawn 173 Tarrants. Alicia 173 Tate, Terri 173 Ter host, Richard 173 Thiel, Daniel 123, 173 Thiel, Joseph 173 Thomas, George 173 Thomelv, Steve 173 Tippy, Paulette 75. 173 Tribble. Joann 201 Turner. Stacev 173 Turpin, Timothv 110. 118, 124. 125. 173 Valesano. John 173 Varda, Katherine 173 Vesich. Steve 173 Voss. Karol Ann 173 W Wakefield. Markita 173 Walker. Rill 121, 173 Warstler. Kenneth 123, 171 Waterstraat. Joseph 173 Weber, John 88. 173 Whiting, John 173 Whit ted, (ieorge 173 W inkler. Jane 128. 129 Wolf. Marjorie 173 Wood, Debra 173 Wood, Kathy 33, 173 W vdrinski, jeanine 173 W ynn, Roger 173 Y Young, Kenneth 169 Young. Mark 173 Young, Sharon 173 Z Zorich, lX bbie 173 Zvp, Rel ecca 173 Index Freshmen Adams, Thomas 12-3 Al er. Charles 176 Alexander. Glenn 176 Alger, Jack 176 Allande, Joann 176 Amlxjrski. Edward 176 Anderson. Daina 176 Andress. Peggy 176 Andrews, Rick 176 Antowiak. Janet 176 Amrstrong, John 176 Atwood, Norman 176 R Radalli. Frank 176 Radten, Chris 176 Raigent, Daniel 176 Ranis. Richard 176 Rannon, Tern 176 Raranowski. John 176 Rarsic. Daniel 176 Beasley, Harvey 176 Benda, Debbie 176 Berglund, Bmce 176 Biatik, Jack 176 Bicanic. Steve 121, 176 Rirlson, Dai 123 Rlaesing, Pattv Ann 176 Blagg, Ronald 176 Bocek. Lisa 176 Bohney. Daniel 176 Bohney. David 176 Boyd, Barbara 176 Bradford. Janet 176 Brian. Fancier 176 Bright well. David 176 Brislain. Rill 176 Britton, Linda 176 Brockman, Steve 176 Brownfield, Theresa 176 Buchanan. Brenda 176 Buchler. Karen 131, 176 Buke. John 176 Burke. Arthur 119 Burrell. Nancy 176 Burt. Mary 176 Butoryak. Shirley 176 C Campl ell, Him 176 Carney, Jackie 176 Carter, Barbara 176 Cathey, laurie 176 Cearing, Scott 176 Chaff ey, Thomas 176 Charlton. Jim 176 Charters, Tim 176 Chavis. Becky 176 Clark, Jeffrey 176 Cliver, Robert 119. 176 Cogdill. Debbie 176 Comer, Richard 176 Conley, Jane 176 Connor, James 176 Cook, Mark 176 Cooper, Chris 176 Coram, Mark 176 Cox, Relrecca 176 Creviston, Danny 123, 176 Crook, Thomas 176 Csikos, Darlene 176 Csikos. Mindy 176 Culver, lean 176 Cunningham, Theresa 176 Dreamer. Bob 177 Dereski, David 177 Devine, Bonnie 129, 177 Devries, David 177 Dewes, Dean 119, 177 Dgacomo, I ee Ann In Digacomo, Mario 177 Doctor, Nanette 175, 177 Doffin. Ralph 177 Dosmic. Mona 177 Drake. Barbara 177 Dub. Richard 177 Duffy. Banks 119. 123. 176 Duncan, Denise 175, 177 Dinn, Edward 177 Dykstra, Vickie 177 E Easton, Jav 177 Eaton, Mike 177 Edwards, Terry 177 Elder. Kathy 177 Eppl, Sue 177 F Fidzina, Debbie 177 Fields. Jeff 177 Flannigan. Bob 177 Flowers, D ah 177 Forsythe. Roliert 177 Fox, Paul 178 G Gaffney. Eileen 131 Card, Rol ert 178 Garrett, lela 178 Gayda. Donald 178 Gibbs, Roxanna 178 Gil won, Don 178 Gidcumb. John 178 Gielniak, Cary 88, 178 Giordano, Doug 178 Girman, Marisa 175, 178 Glascoff, Helen 178 Gonzalez. Alie 178 Goodale, Edward 178 Gora, Tina 178 Grady, latira 178 Graham, John 178 Graham, Sandra 178 Graham, Vickie 178 Green, Mark 178 Grish. Diane 178 Grz.vch, Dottie 178 Gubhins. Jeff 178 Gullickson, Karen 178 Guy, Scott 178 Cover. John 178 H Hall. Dave 178 Harris, Blaine 178 Harvey, Gail 178 Harwood, Brian 123. 178 llaiighton. Ron 178 Hayes, Franklin 178 Haves, Jeanne 131, 175, 178 Hedge. May Ann 178 llegedus. Karen 175, 178 Heftsley, Theresa 178 Henderson. Randy 178 Hennessee. Mark 178 I less, Bonita its Higgins. Suzanne 178 lloernig, Karen 178 Hoernig. Tom 178 Holleran, Becky 178 Householder. Charles 178 Howarth. Kent 123. 178 llnmek. Mike 178 lluet, laura 129 Hughes. Nancy 178 llumpfer. Mark 178 lluppenthal. Edward 178 J James. Thomas 119, 12-3 Jansen. James 178 Jemlierg, Rick 178 Jerzyk, Jim 178 Jessup, Kevin 178 Johnson. IXbo rah 178 Johnson, Edward 178 Jones, Chuck 178 Jones, Ronald 178 Jordan, John 179 Kaczocha. Anna 179 Kaiser, Paula 179 Kampo, Charles 179 Kapelski. Nita 179 Kapitan. Patricia 179 Karczewski, Mark 119, 12-3, 179 D Davis, Bob 1 i1 Davis, Janet 177 222 uz zu p?qi zh 1 931 «3|3 |« |P.L 381 1 JO|ABl 181 « P � H 131 p� upu ' p|’� )p|() 081 aos iv 181 ‘611 081 ||!f °V1 181 � q«pa 181 A ' uuaj sjaiiovi 081 ll!H quijsao 081 1 H () () 62.1 31 u, °l Aa)ja� |v 1 1 181 ‘611 a oCl uosuupM 181 3 U JP I 081 31 ‘611 XaiUBJs |«mo fiX I Auuaq qAiLvj 611 A41RJ ‘uaSjin 381 ns pJOfUlAVS 181 «rtop«BM ‘qjKxpn 08i «oj«qs s M JO 6ii U3 iia si - A i 381 “«ff 1 L N 181 np«A3 q fvi 081 3Waiiu - ‘dJ|Apjo 611 � -JR l-n’H ‘AJv cr| ?8l AtlUHCl ILNKJJS l ' y pjp.wp q A(| i | i pi ( 4 uapjo 611 � arq ‘timuiKr| 611 3,1 S MiiSftVrj 281 «V , |OH ‘U3}JRJ)S 611 3ap ] spAupM 9 auubci M°ll! 381 W ‘ifMAO ois 081 ‘611 � «• ‘uospimpiy 081 AJJiri qSi 61 f M� ip | untfo ' i 381 A3 jPMS q ' ‘ ‘lS 081 3}uo| ‘uospjmpm 081 ‘yt qAa 611 301 ‘ nzAzsri 381 Apirey ‘uuojs 081 PPJ f pJRq W 081 31 s-Kuioqx uosp 611 l OJP !) 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The new addition to the school was under construction, and classes con¬ vened and dismissed bv bells. There were tears as the Marching Indians lost NISBOVA for the first time in eight years. Shouts of joy echoed across Dyer Field as LC won its first Football Homecoming. Hallways and the foyer were lined with the new “people benches”. From was held at the Palmer House in Chi¬ cago. A record number of seniors became half day students sec¬ ond semester. The new Student Police Force was organized to patrol the parking lot. The Office Education Association was designed to help business students learn more about the office careers. A new tennis and bowling league were set up, and for the first time in LC history, a girl was awarded an athletic scholarship to a college. The theater guild presented its first dramatic musicaL, “West Side Story.” All these things were captured in a totally new yearbook with our own indian on the cover and colored pages on the inside. The combination of all the new ideas and all the old traditions helped to make the school year of 1971-72 a year that was truly as never before. The 1972 Quiver Staff Carla Collins.Editor Saudi Smith.Assistant Editor Karen Dumbskv.Activities Editor The Staff.Academics 1X I Shotts. Organizations Editor Terri W illiams.Competition Editor Donna Hegedns.Senior Editor Flo Ruiz.Underclass Editor In order to produce one of the best yearbooks in Lake ( cntral ' s history, tlie 1972 Oui er stall worked mans lung and diligent hours after sch(N l and on the weekends. Candy knnz.Yellow Pages Editor Jane Bibich.Business Manager Ceorge Purcell, Chuck Lentowich, Cheri Lambert, Mark Ech- terling.Photographers The 1972 Quiver staff would like to thank the these people for their help in making this yearbook possible: Mr. George Kingsley Sr. and Mr. Ceorge Kingsley Jr., Paragon Press representatives Mr. Jack Bundy, S.K. Smith Cover Company Mr. Bay Doblrs, Root Studio Mr. Jim Mara, Indiana School Pictures The l ike Central students for their enthusiasm and Mr. Ron Fritchlev, our advisor, without whose patience this lx ok would not l e a reality. Ix ' adiui; this year s stall were Kditor Carla ( ollins , front) and ssistant I.(litor Saudi Smith (l ehind). aRacoN veaRBOOKS ■ viV- ■ ■ 4 ... WTt {■■■.! 1 v ■ ' ■ jV V N . 1.4 .