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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

Quiuck 1973 Lake Central High School St. John, Indiana 1+6373 Volume VII 1 Our present Lieutenant Governor Bob Orr stopped at LC for an interview on WCAE. While he was here he visited Dick Bodine, Democratic candidate for Lt. Governor stopped at LC during his campaign in Lake County. 2 many of the rooms and met students and faculty along with LC Corporation superintendent Mr. Bibich. Kathy Manes and John Ruiz have high spirits as they get to¬ gether one more time after graduation. Seniors Carol Nagy, Mike Duncan, Dave Gerlach and Patti Kuhn stand tall over three vulnerable freshmen. Elation spreads over the face of Jeff Gullickson as Thea Vicar gives him a hug after commencement. Of A Special ... mmc An election year is a very special time in the life of a country. Many 18-year olds for the first time exercised their right to vote. Robert Orr and Rich¬ ard Bodine, candidates for lieutenant governor, trying to reach the 18-year old vote, came to Lake Central to campaign. In November, the Senior government classes organized a mock election in order to learn more about voting procedures. The results of the presi¬ dential and state elections were reflected in the mock election. President Nixon overwhelmingly won in his bid for re-election. It was a very special year for music at Lake Cen¬ tral. The LC band won the sweepstakes trophy at NISBOVA for the ninth time. Members of the choral departments, madrigals and mixed choir appeared on WGN in a half-hour special. As never before, the Lake Central Theatre Guild presented a summer stock play. The Guild ' s first summer production was You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown! . The Quill and Scroll ' s Annual Powder Puff game was eagerly anticipated by the junior and senior girls. In a game with a record at¬ tendance, the senior girls beat the junior girls 26-6. In the hearts of many LC students 1973 was a very special time. Table of Contents Of A Special Time 16 At a Special Place 38 With very Special People 100 Advertising 190 Opening 3 At A Special The Junior class homecoming float “Knock ' Em Loco, That ' s our Motive won first place in the annual float competition. Everyone has his own very special places—be¬ cause of the memories they hold. Warsaw, In¬ diana, is a special place to LC bandsmen. It was the town where LC won the NISBOVA Sweep- stakes trophy. The marching Indians, directed by Mr. Douglas Jordan, performed a show entitled A Tribute to America . The football field was the site of memorable ac¬ tivities during the homecoming week. The annual homecoming parade through Dyer ended at the football field. After the parade, the winners of the float and car competition were announced. The juniors won with float, Knock ' Em Loco, That ' s Our Motive . The Art Club won the car com¬ petition with their caterpillar car. The auditorium was the place of Lake Central Theatre Guild ' s spring musical, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum . The setting of the comical farce was Rome during 200 B.C. Forum was a series of coincidental and unbelie¬ vably funny situations and episodes. The trials and tribulations began when Hero, a citizen, decided that he wanted to marry a slave girl, Philia, some¬ thing which was taboo in Roman times. The plot was further complicated when Pseudolus, a slave, decided to help Hero, thereby obtaining some¬ thing he wanted . . . freedom. There were many special places in LC. The stu¬ dent center ' s vending machines allowed students to supplement their lunch with candy or pastries. A student smoking area outside the building was designated to alleviate the smoking problem in¬ side the building. Each part of Lake Central was a special place in the eyes of its students. Craig Conaway (Miles Gloriosus) is about to decapitate Jerry Hughes (Pseudolus) in the LC production of Forum . 4 Mark Hennessee, Scott Richardson and Jim Krol in their role Sophomore Nancy Oliver finds the TV Department to be as Prodien mock the kidnaping of Erroneous ' children. her special place as she works as an aid for WCAE. The Lake Central Marching Band under the direction of NISBOVA contest. This brings the band ' s outstanding Douglas Jordan captured another win this year at the annual record to nine wins out of eleven attempts. Opening 5 Mr. Eberly proudly displays his Indian pride with the tradi- homecoming week. Many other teachers also showed their tional Indian head adornment worn on Indian day during spirit by participating with the students. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe take time out of enjoying the music and year ' s homecoming dance sponsored by the Letterman ' s dancing the night away to give us one of those famous Club. Lowe ' s smiles of joy. The Fluid Motion played for this 6 Friendly Lake Central Indian Zeke Hinojosa motions the snakes to quiet down after one of their arousing cheers. Mr. Quinn gets into the swing of things as he helps the LC varsity cheerleaders lead a cheer. With Very Special A school is only as special and unique as the people who attend it. Differences in personalities make school life interesting. LC halls were filled with different types of individuals. There were apathetic students who were content to remain on the sidelines and quietly watch as other stu¬ dents actively took part in school affairs. There were other students who became rapt up in school activities. They were concerned with school spirit and school pride. Students were not the only people who be¬ came involved in school activities. The faculty ac¬ tively took part in extra curricular affairs. By being club or class sponsors, teachers showed t heir en¬ thusiasm. At the football homecoming assembly, the varsity cheerleaders with very special teachers performed a Flip Wilson style of cheer to help boost school spirit. The administrators tried to bridge the gap be¬ tween generations. During homecoming week LC administrators could be seen sporting the same apparel which the Pep Club requested students wear. When solving problems, they tried to treat each student as an individual. At the beginning of the basketball season, male students organized a boy ' s pep block. The block was commonly referred to as the Snake Pit. The “Snakes were very special people who backed their team enthusiastically. Members of the Snake Pit were distinguished from other fans by their white tee shirts and blue jeans. The purpose of the “Pit was to make the opposition as uncom¬ fortable as possible when they played at Lake Central. One boy whose soul was filled with enthusiasm and spirit eagerly volunteered to don the garb of a Lake Central Indian. This year he was a very spe¬ cial person. Opening 7 Election fever ran rampart throughout the school as Lake Central students took an active part this year in the 1972 election with a new 18 year old vote. Fall welcomes flurry of eoccitement Football homecoming brought tears and smiles to some of the student body. For the seniors it was a time to reflect on past homecomings. The freshmen contemplated their future years at LC. Homecoming week was a hectic one. Freshmen, fearing initiation, tried to dodge seniors; halls, floats, and cars were decorated; school spirit and traditions were revitalized. Because of the increasing dangers which ac¬ company bonfires, LC ' s traditional bonfire was al¬ most canceled. After many conferences, contin¬ uing the tradition was approved by the administration, but this would be LC ' s last bonfire. Upperclassmen spent many hours building the enormous structure. During homecoming week the halls in LC took on new colors. Each class had its own designated hall to decorate, which was later judged. Once again the senior class came out on top with first place. Decorated halls helped to promote spirit within the stu¬ dent ' s as they participated in homecoming activities. Senior boys muscled their way to victory in the tug-o-war as They pulled and strained but it wasn ' t good enough. The se- they easily pulled the freshmen over the line. nior girls unwillingly gave up the championship. Seniors Joan Hilbrich and Rick Turpin were the 1972 foot- nounced during half-time of the homecoming game, when ball homecoming king and queen. Her coronation was an- Joan s red roses and crown were presented to her. 10 Julian exasperately tells Toni he has received her suicide note in the play Cactus Flower . Diligence, patience practice pay off “Cactus Flower was Lake Central Theatre Guild ' s fall production. The plot of the comedy centered around a lie which Julian Winston told his girl¬ friend Toni Simmons. Hard work and practice helped to make “Cactus Flower a success. O n the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, the LC Lettermen ' s Club sponsored their annual Tur¬ key Trot. The trot pitted individuals and teams against each other. The student government sponsored assemblies during the school year. Jim Davis, a black belt in karate, impresses the student body with his talents. Blackbelt Jim Davis astounds the student body with his expert talents in judo and karate during an SGA assembly. He demonstrated techniques of self-defense. Opening 11 Reigning over Winter Formal festivities was Senior Deb Pas¬ ternak who was crowned Snow Queen. Foreign students involved with LC During 73 two foreign exchange students, Zoe Voyatzakis a native of Athens, Greece and Rosa Melo from Maceio, Brazil, attended LC. They came to America under a program sponsored by “Youth for Understanding . Zoe and Rosa orga¬ nized a foreign exchange club at LC to promote understanding between nations. Stylish Phil Krajewski and Jude Gallett display the latest fashions this year in baggies and midi ' s. 12 Zoe Voyatzakis, coming from Athens, Greece, listens to Rosa Melo tell of her home in Brazil. Both girls adjusted readily to LC life and took an active part in the many activities LC had to offer. Opening 13 Dave Gerlach received from Mr. Jones the Principal ' s Most Mel Davis, portraying Liza Minelli ' s role in Cabaret , enter- Valuable Student Award, presented to him on Honor ' s Day. tains the audience at the Senior Review with a song. Romantic glances can often take the place of words during Taylor were just one couple who spent their evening at this the 1973 Prom Colour My World . Tim Senzig and Nancy special event. 14 Special moments entwine LC students Debbie Gayda gratefully accepts the Hammond Times Most Valuable Staffer award from yearbook advisor Mr. Fritchiey during Senior Honors Assembly. With every year that comes and goes it leaves us with fond memories. Memories of classroom studies and after school activities, of our friends and teachers who influenced our decisions and lives. The trying times we had with our parents about letting us go to a game. Wondering whether or not you were going to be the only one not going to that special dance. We were faced with many disappointments, some seem trivial now, others seem as though they could have been vital. High school is an important experience in our life because it is present during the shaping and changing part of our growth. We formed our personalities and identities in that familiar build¬ ing by using our minds to think through problems and questions. Some of us will remember LC as being a happy and secure place, some of us will not think of it fondly. However, everyone will, at some time or other, remember at least one good memory and that memory will consist of Special Times, at Special Places, with very Special People. Prom couples rock dance to the music of Killer Frog. They There were a variety of tunes played to please all of the were featured second after the soft sounds of Ron Rogers. couples to make it a memorable evening. 15 c try Of a Special . . . Students looked forward to extra-curricular activities . . . very special times when the school day was forgotten and they could unwind. During the year there were numerous activities which en¬ abled students to express themselves in their own special way. Floats were constructed and halls decorated for foot¬ ball and basketball homecoming. The Quill and Scroll ' s An¬ nual Carnival transformed the gym into the land of the Wizard of Oz . Many hours were spent in practice and set construction for the Theatre Guild ' s productions of You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown , Cactus Flower , and A Funny Thing Hap¬ pened on the way to the Forum LC ' s sweepstakes winning band performed in Green Bay and at I.S.U. The N-Teens winter formal and the )unior-Senior Prom were special times when jeans were discarded and formal attire was donned. Graduation was greeted with tears of sadness for some, for others it brought tears of joy. In the lives of LC students, 1973 was a year filled with very special times. Summer, fall activities prove successful Becky Cox, a member of the peanuts Rang, and Linus (Donn Kasper) sit in disappointment after losing their last baseball game. The faithful dog Snoopy sits outside the schoolhouse and makes fun of the peanuts gang as they go to school. The Lake Central Theatre Guild was very happy to present their first annual summer stock performance You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown . LC students, gradu¬ ates and members of the community were able to try out. The leads were jerry Hughes (Charlie Brown), Roger Hughes (Snoopy), Mary Lyons (Lucy), Marc Sato (Schroe- der), and Donn Kasper (Linus). Directors Mr. and Mrs. Lowe along with the cast and crew spent much time and energy in long evening rehears¬ als to create professional performances. Each performance was rewarded with the laughter and applause that the au¬ diences felt were well deserved. For the eighth year the Lake Central Marching Indians were proud to receive the honorable sweepstakes trophy at the annual NISBOVA competition. Much effort and time was spent in preparation for the com petition. On capturing this honor the bandsmen showed their enthusiasm with shouts of success and tears of joy. This year ' s winning theme was A Tribute to American Composers , and the band performed to tunes such as Who Cares and Liza by George Gershwin, and Cute by Count Basie. Over 150 fans traveled to the contest to help cheer the Marching Indians on to another sweep- stakes trophy. The catcher, Schroeder, tries to give the pitcher, Charlie Brown, some pro fessional pitching advice before the game. 0 (above) Linda Buwa leads the Lake Central Band through Dyer during the Homecoming parade the night before the big game. (left) LC drum majors Mike Pavell and Linda Buwa react in their own way after winning the sweepstakes trophy. The Lake Central Marching Indians performed to Joshua Fit the Battle of Jerico , an arrangement by the director, Doug Jordan. They also marched to Cute , Who cares and Chester . 19 Activities Students convey 1973 homecoming spirit Knock ' Em Loco is our Motive was the motto of the 1972 Homecoming float competition champs, entered by the class of 74. Floats, flames, and fifties set the mood for the 1972 Indian Homecoming. For the seniors, the time for football home¬ coming was the last. The freshmen were experiencing it for the first time, and everyone else joined in with the annual spirit and excitement that is brought about. A wide variety of floats colored the streets in the annual parade, with original mottos such as the winning float with ' ' Knock ' Em Loco is our Motive , and the second place float saying Put ' Em in the ' Orbituary ' , featuring a giant flying saucer. The queen )oan Hilbrich (senior) and her court added a special elegance to the parade festivities, and the dance. Special activities for spirit week included 1950 ' s day, ribbon day, and the annual blue and white day. The last Homecoming bonfire for the Lake Central students was built by the senior class of 1973, for the enjoyment of the student body. A new Homecoming spirit week activity was the 1950 ' s dance, sponsored by the Pep Club. The dance was held during homeroom in the fieldhouse. Students dressed in 1950 attire and danced the jitterbug. Joan Hilbrich Terri Adams Debbie Gayda and Larry Hurley attended the Homecoming dance spon¬ sored by the Lettermans Club. The dance was in the cafeteria. Debbie Rose Sue Jordan Rick Turpin and Joan Hilbrich were voted 1972 Homecoming king and queen. Joan was crowned at the annual dance. Activities 21 Clubs sponsor several fall activities Toni (Paulette Tippy) has more than one boyfriend we find out in the play Cactus Flower as we see her kissing Igor (Donn Kasper). Stephanie, portrayed by Melody Davis is investigating her employer ' s girl¬ friend (Paulette Tippy) in the record shop where she works. Lake Central ' s Theater Guild opened it ' s seventh season with the play Cactus Flower . For the leads Sonny Adams and Paulette Tippy it was their first time on stage. Mel Davis and Donn Kasper also held lead parts. Dolly Meenan was the student director. The Powder Puff football game was another of the fall ac¬ tivities sponsored by Quill and Scroll. This year the senior girls defeated the juniors 26-6. Several of the junior and se¬ nior boys dressed as girl cheerleaders and did some ridicu¬ lous cheers. Every year before thanksgiving vacation the Letterman ' s Club sponsors the annual Turkey Trot. The winners of the event receive chickens, ducks or turkeys as prizes. Dr. Winston (Sonny Adams) visits his girlfriend Toni (Paulette Tippy) and finds her with Igor Sullivan (Donn Kasper) in her apartment. 22 The Powder Puff game was topped by some senior boys Tim Bannon, Gil¬ bert Morales and Tim Senzig, who cheered the girls to a victory . (left) Senior boys pull their way to a victory against the junior boys in the tug-o-war competition during the annual Turkey Trot. The Lake Central faculty appeared at the Turkey Trot and tugged against the class champs who were the seniors this year. Activities r A Funny Thing Happened ’ at LC Vibrata (Nancy Laird) dances for a prospective buyer while Jan Stasek, Lo- rene Townsend and Becky Cox wait in line. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum was Lake Central Theatre Guild ' s spring musical. The play under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lowe ran for four weekends. The setting of Forum was Rome in 200 B.C. The play revolved around a slave Pseudolus and his desire for freedom. Pseudolus was constantly trying new methods to obain his freedom from his master Senex and his wife Domina. Hero, Senex ' s son, promised the cunning slave his freedom if he would help him marry Phillia a beautifully in¬ nocent slave from the house of Marcus Lycus. This request was complicated in that, in ancient Roman times citizens were forbidden to marry slaves and that Phillia had been sold to the notorious Captain Miles Gloriosus. The ensuing complicated subplots lead to an evening filled with laughter. Make-up manager Sherry Sullivan changes Randy Smith into the character of Erronius, the old man, in “Forum . 24 Astounded proteans gasp when Pseudolus (Jerry Hughes) drinks a love po¬ tion and attacks Miles Gloriosus (Craig Conaway). Erronius (Randy Smith) confronts Hysterium (Donn Kasper) about his long lost children stolen in infancy by pirates. Hysterium (Donn Kasper) bows, Senex (Mike Robinson) moans as Domina (Becky Lancaster) talks about the trip to her mother ' s house. 25 Activities Chaparones, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Malsch of the Lake Central faculty enjoy dancing at the winter formal. LC N-Teens sponsor r Winter in Camelot’ Great Oaks Country Club was the location for the 1973 Winter Formal. The annual formal sponsored by the N- Teens service club, was titled Winter in Camelot and the theme was followed through with an old English setting. Gallant guys in their sport coats and ties escorted their dates adorned in long formals and enchanting hair styles. Snow queen Deb Pasternak and her court consisting of se¬ niors Connie Norris, Teri Ricketts and Pam Babbit, junior Mel Mistovich, sophomore Barb Seidleman, and freshman Dawn Whalen were announced by The Quorom who also provided the entertainment for the evening. The band played both rock and slow waltz style music. During the year N-Teens sponsored many activities such as candy sales, fashion show, Thanksgiving drive and the annual pajama party for the club. Enjoying punch at the Great Oaks Country Club are Debbie Hilbrich and Tim Senzig, guests at Winter in Camelot . Sue Bakker, Ron Croner, Mike Buchler and Patty Kuhn await the next dance with the rest of the couples. The N-Teens court consisted of junior Mel Mistovich, sophomore Barb Teri Ricketts, and Pam Babbit. Deb Pasternak was then crowned Snow Siedleman, freshman Dawn Whalen, seniors Deb Pasternak, Connie Norris, Queen . Activities 27 Koremenos, Kaluf homecoming royalty The anticipation of one of the most exciting weeks during the school year brought a record crowd to the LC gym. Stu¬ dents dressed differently for each designated day, halls were brightly decorated and windows painted, cheers and chants could be heard ringing through the halls. Each class constructed a mini-float to be entered during the half-time show. The seniors took first place with “Big Blue Machine Flattens Ingots ; however, Miss Sweetheart and Mr. All Star were captured by the sophomores. Basketball homecoming reached its peak as Miss Sweetheart Carol Ko¬ remenos and Mr. All Star Jeff Kaluf were crowned. 28 Coach Hoover arrived at LC in 1972-73 and so did the largest pride sign in the state of Indiana. Hall competition during basketball homecoming was intense as various classes boosted spirit with signs throughout LC. A new innovation to the sports scene was the boys pep block during bas¬ ketball season. They added zest to the fieldhouse as the boys welcomed visitors to the Lake Central Snakepit with their unique cheers and greetings. The cheerleaders got things rolling for basketball homecoming as they painted the doors at the entrance of LC. The Indians rallied to the cause as they racked up the River Forest Ingots 69-62 in non-conference action. Activities 29 Couples enjoy evening of romance Margie McKinsey smiles as she receives a 1973 prom favor from her hand¬ some escort, Mike Duncan at the Ramada Inn in Dolton, Illinois. Seniors Mike Buchler and Patty Kuhn were named King and Queen of Prom ' 73 . Pat Bathurst and Kathy Burke were Prince and Princess. May fifth at eight o ' clock was the special time for the 1973 Junior-Senior Prom, Colour My World. This years lo¬ cation was the Ramada Inn in Dolton, Illinois, where prom and post prom were held in a beautifully decorated dining room. Entertainment was provided by Ron Rogers and, for post prom Killer Frog. Prom couples dined on Italian mostacholi, fried chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans and roast beef. Favors made of dry flowers enclosed in a glass cov¬ ering were sold in the lobby for $2.50. Couples enjoyed the prom in many ways, some of those being, fast dancing, slow dancing and just reminiscing with friends. Among the guests at Colour My World were 1972 Alumni Mike Hogan and his date Cindy Swisher, a senior at LC. 30 Penny Boyer smiles at her escort Tim Segally as he tells her a favorite joke. Tim and Penny were one of the many couples at the prom. Many juniors attended the prom they presented. Junior Kevin Jackson and his date Laura Huet get up to have one more dance before dinner. Mike Buchler and Patty Kuhn slow down the pace with the tradit ional Queen ' s dance at the Junior-Senior Prom. Anita Murillo poses, as her escort Gilbert Morales prepares to capture her elegance with a picture. Activities 31 Honor assemblies interrupt monotony Karate expert jim Davis demonstrates his award-winning over the shoul¬ der throw to the LC student body. Rich Covert receives vocational departmental awards, presented to him by Mr. Les Milby of metal shop. The Student Government Association, led by president Angela Dahl chose two all-school assembly programs for the 1972-73 school year. The first assembly was held in Oc¬ tober, it was a percussion group called the James Dunn Per¬ cussion Quarter. The group performed to a number of se¬ lections suited to high school taste. Jim Davis—Karate expert, trained in Hammond, Indiana demonstrated skills in the arts of karate and Kung Fu. Jim is a black belt in karate and has won numerous awards state and nation-wide. Jim used one student from Lake Central in demonstrating different throws and kicks. Honor assemblies were held at different times throughout the year. After football an assembly honored Most Valu¬ able Player , Best Lineman , and the Tomahawk Award for the most tackles. The same was done for other sports. Senior honors day honored Senior Scholars . Debbie Creviston, who plans on studying French in college, accepts her hard earned French Club scholarship. 32 Assistant head football coach td Wietecha presents middle line backer Maddog Boecker with the teams most valuable player award. Another award given out for football was the tomahawk award given to Steve De- mory for making the most tackles throughout the year. Mrs. Jean Wease, head counselor presents the Senior Most Likely to Suc¬ ceed Award to jerry Hughes as George Bibich announces the honor. Director of Publications Ron Fritchley honors Barb Hess with the Out¬ standing Journalism award and Gary Post Most Valuable Staffer Award. Activities 33 Senior Honors Day highlights final week The 1973 Senior Honors Day for the first time was held in the auditorium. Many awards were given, Who ' s Who re¬ cipients were named, and hoosier scholarship recipients were also named. Departmental and club awards were also given. The girl and boy Most Likely to Succeed were Rose Ann Fenton and Jerry Hughes. The principals Most Valu¬ able Student award was given to Dave Cerlach. Dave was also voted best all-round senior boy. Best all-round senior girl was Linda Sarrows. Business departmental awards went to Debbie Creviston, and Sheri Witmer. Home Economics awards went to Elaine Pozezanac and Cheri Green. Club and organizational awards were given from Thespians, and Pep Club, for an individuals participation through high school. ■MHm -- As the LC fieldhouse fills with students for the assembly, the drummer stud¬ ies his music in preparation for the performance. Percussion quartet leader, James Dunn (right) plays Tequila on his xylo¬ phone, while being accompanied by his assistant on the blocks. 34 Senior class sponsor Dave Vignochi awards Jan Harrison with her well de¬ served Who ' s Who certificate. Graduation night arrives for LC Seniors Mr. Irving Schubert presents the ultimate reward after twelve years of schooling, a diploma, to Lee Rose. Assistant principal Glen Eberly reads the names of the graduates of 73 as they mount the stage receiving diplomas. For the class of 1973 the long hard road is finally over. Their special time is here, its graduation day and everyone ' s mind is focused on finding their place in the sun. The class of 73 achieved many goals in its 4-year term. First place honors were received in hall competition sophomore through senior years, in float competition sophomore year, and in yell and spirit competition sophomore through se¬ nior year. Speaker for graduation Dr. Donald Manlove from Indiana University explained how reaching a goal should only create another goal and life should be a series of goals. Class president, Randy Smith presented a class gift to the school of a substantial amount of money for the purchase of a new piano. Tassles moved from left to right as gradu¬ ation night came to an end. Professor Donald Manlove gave the address for the graduating class of 1973, as a full fieldhouse listened. Activities 35 Jan Stasek and Zoe Voyatakis congratulate jerry Hughes before the gradu¬ ation ceremonies begin. As a full fieldhouse watches in silence, Jan Harrison moves across the stage accepting her diploma from Mr. Schubert. 36 Valedictorian John Gibson, and Salutatorian Jeff Brooks wish each other raiso University and study medicine, and |ohn is going into a field of luck as they part to find their place in the sun. Jeff plans to attend Valpa- religion. 37 Activities. At a Special The fieldhouse was a very special place in 1973. It was transformed from an ordinary gym into a snake pit . In the snake pit spirit was revived. A once apathetic student body changed into a spirited crowd that eagerly backed their team. To athletes the LC track mats, hardwood playing fields and greens were very special places. There skills were per¬ fected during many hours of enduring practices. Athletes learn to win graciously and to accept defeat with dignity. Organizations visited places outside LC to supplement book learning. The German Club went to Germantown in Chicago to study German customs. The Quill and Scroll sent some of its members to New Mexico State University to improve their writing skills. Members of the Theatre Guild went to various universities to learn new acting tech¬ niques. Spanish Club participants traveled to Mexico in or¬ der to understand more about the Mexican culture. The LC band traveled to Green Bay to perform at the Packer-Lion game. 1973 was a year that held memories of very special places. Members of the 1972 cross-country team who compiled much practice, skill and effort throughout the season are Row 1, L. to R: Tom Triumph, Paul Miller, Bill Smith, Dave Smith, Rob Ott, Mark Karczewski, Bill Lessner; Row 2: L. to R: Coach Tumbas, Jerry Burke, Jeff Kristoff, Stan Nowak, Chuck Coram, Kevin Jackson, Mike Robinson, Dan Beamer. Not pictured with the team is tri-captain Rick Martinez. SEASON ' S RESULTS L.C. OPP East Cary 28 27 River Forest 27 41 Hebron 34 16 Griffith 115 38 Merrillville 115 18 Lowell 115 100 E.C. Roosevelt 34 21 Crown Point 121 27 Merrillville 121 45 Calumet 121 64 Griffith 148 22 Crown Point 148 41 Munster 148 64 Lake Central Invitational 6th East Gary Invitational 5th Whiting 20 38 Conference Meet 8th Sectional 5th Junior, Bill Lessner keeps up a steady pace and puts out an extended effort in a match with Crown Point. 40 L C harriers suffer another dismal season When the harriers practiced at the Lake Hills golf course for the first time of the season on August 20, they realized how much work there was involved in being a member of the team. Several boys quit, but many stuck it out in hopes of helping to build a successful team. There were only two seniors on this years team. Both of these boys proved to be valuable assets. Mike Robinson held the record for the 2 Zi mile run. Mike ' s time in the run was 13:54. Mike also received the Most Valuable Award for the third consecutive year. Rick Martinez, also a senior, led this years team as captain. Rick was aided by junior Kevin jackson and sophomore Dave Smith. The Gold Brick award was given to Bill Smith. The award was given to recognize the member of the team that clowned around the most dur¬ ing the season. There were some highlights for the harriers as LC de¬ feated Whiting by a score of 20-38. The Indians placed sixth of eleven teams in the third annual LC Invitational and fifth out of seven at the East Gary Invitational. They had ex¬ tremely tough times in the conference meet as well as in sectional action. In conference, they finished last and in sec¬ tional action, the harriers came in fifteenth out of twenty- one teams. Indian harriers warm up before they begin running in the East Gary In¬ vitational in which LC finished fifth of seven teams. Coach Tumbas looks on as Junior Kevin Jackson and Senior Rick Martinez pour it on in an important conference match. Despite a losing record. Coach Tumbas was very proud of his boys and looks forward to next years competition. Sports 41 Big Blue ' Machine powerless team after all It was a dismal year for the supposed to be powerful Lake Central Indians. The Indians, who ended up 4-6 on the season and 3-4 in conference play were a pre-season pick to take it all. The talent was there but the Indians couldn ' t put it together. Despite a losing season there were a few bright spots for the gridders. L.C. had three players elected to the All-Con¬ ference team. They were Lyle Govert, Larry Hurley, and Steve Demory elected to the squad. One other good show¬ ing was the 14-7 victory over Highland. This was the first time Lake Central ever defeated Highland in any major sport. The almost powerful Indians opened the season against a tough Chesterton team. It was a defensive game for the Indians although giving up only one touchdown they dropped the first game 6-0. The next outing was against East Gary. The third game was the conference opener and the L.C. gridders were finally ready to play. They beat Highland 14-7 and things started looking up for the Indians. The game ball went to George Govert for his fine defensive play on a last minute goal line stand. Calumet was the next foe and Lake was ready for them. Tragedy struck! Calumet got the win¬ ning touchdown after a pass was deflected and the ball fell into the arms of a waiting Warrior standing alone in the end zone. L.C. lost 12-7. At Crown Point it seemed the game would never end, but it finally did, and L.C. was on the short end, 31-14. Lake tried to get going again; they defeated a tough Lafayette Central Catholic team 15-14 to put the In¬ dians back on the winning trail with the Homecoming game against Munster one week ahead. The Indians prepared and practiced for the whole week. The first quarter was dominated by L.C. but no points were put up on the board, then the walls fell in. Munster romped to a 36-0 slaughter of the Indians Homecoming. The Indians finally put it all together and dumped Lowell 44-7. The In¬ dians were still sick of getting ripped apart so against their next opponent, Griffith, they ripped them apart by a score of 41-6. The last game of the year was against Merrillville. This game would make or break the Indians. Merrillville wasn ' t going to let the Indians achieve respectability. They jumped on L.C. by a score of 33-14. Larry Hurley All Conference Dave Gerlach Co-Captain Lyle Govert All-Conference Mike Kapitan Co-Captain Steve DeMory All-Conference Senior halfback, Tim Senzig (41) runs for a big gain against a tough Lafay¬ ette Central Cath olic team as Mike Kapitain (32) aides in blocking. 42 Head Coach Hal Traviola and assistant coach Ed Wietecha try to decide on what play should be used for scoring the final touchdown. SEASON’S RESULTS L.C. OPP. Chesterton 0 6 East Gary 14 26 Highland 14 7 Calumet 7 12 Crown Point 14 31 Lafayette Central Catholic 15 14 Munster 0 36 Lowell 44 7 Griffith 41 6 Merriville 14 33 Varsity tackle, Dave Rietmann (71) breaks through a big Chesterton line and throws their quarterback for another loss. Indian quarterback, Tim Bannon scrambles for his life as two Lafayette Central Catholic Knights prepare for the kill. 43 Defensive end, Ron Croner (50) makes a futile attempt to stop a Munster runner in an important conference game. Senior gridder Tim Senzig attempts to break through a tough Munster line as Glenn Brown (75) sets up a block. Members of the varsity football team arez Row 1 L. to R.: Rick Wood (Mgr.), Mike Pavlik, Dale Lay, Lyle Govert, Chris Hilbrich, Ed Boecker, Tim Senzig, Dave Prang, Steve DeMory, Frank Melcic, Kevin Poi (Mgr.) Row 2 L to R.: Bruce Lewis, joe Pavell, Dave Bielski, Dave Rietmann, Tom O ' Leary, Jim Kapitan, Mike Kapitan, Larry Hurley, Ron Croner, Jeff Gullick- son, Harry O ' Hare, Glenn Brown. Row T L. to R.: Tim Bannon, Doug Co- zarty Dale Arndt, George Govert, Gary Bickham, Dave Gerlach, Mike Buchler, Mark Smith, Rick Turpin, Mike O ' Leary, Tim Turpin and George Peters. Dave Gerlach (25), varsity defensive standout, makes another solo tackle against a rugged Lafayette Central Catholic team. Senior Tom O ' Leary, who received the outstanding lineman award, is shown here during a pre-game warmup against Chesterton. All-conference quarterback Lyle Govert, is brought down by two Lafayette Central Catholic Knights after gaining a crucial first down. 44 Members of the 1972 Lake Central junior varsity football team are Row 1 L. to R.: Coach Linger, Rick Wood (Mgr.), Dave Prang, Scott Mauch, Mark Frank, Willie Koepl, Noel Valle, Coach Pollen Row 2 L. to R.: |oe Mayer, Sonny Micheals, Dan Tristan, Tony Garza, Geaorge Peters, Tony New- house, Pat Bathurst, Tom Adams, Bill Walker, Pat Meyer Row 3 L. to R.: Mike Ziemkowski, john Brill, Rob Vaillancourt, Gene Blaho, Mark Young, Dave Laird, Don Brill, Brian Dinges Row 4 L. to R.: jack Patzch, Larry Welch, Bob Fane, Frank Richwalski, Kerry Laughlin, Steve O ' Bryant, Tom lames, Mike Lewis, Doug Cozart and Doug Robinson. Attitudes, hard hitting proves successful The smallest, but best hitting team I ' ve had in the last four years, stated freshman coach Bob Komara. The frosh were not the best, but their record of 3-4-1 is not the worst record at L.C. They played hard every game, lead by run¬ ning back George Peters and middle linebacker John Monea. Emphasis is not placed on winning as much as teaching offensive and defensive fundamentals which will be used when they reach varsity level. Giving everyone a chance to tryout and participate is one of the strong points in the underclass program. The junior varsity ended up just a little bit better than the frosh with a 5-4 record. The young Indians came on with a strong finish as they won their last three games in a row. One of the highlights of the season for the J.V. was their victory over Griffith, who was unde¬ feated at the time. Coach Tom Linger stated that the suc¬ cess of the team was due to attitude. Members of the Freshman football team are Row 1 L. to R.: D. Kasper, J. Uzubell, J. Smitka, R. Dorn, D. Sampson, D. Buchler, C. Graham, R. Vaillancourt, K. Doctor Row 2 L. to R.: D. Williams, G. Blaho, J. Cooke, T. Newhouse, S. Jurgenson, D. Tristan, j. Brill, S. Micheals, B. Barsic, K. Fun- ston Row 3 L. to R.: Coach Lemon, J. Monea, G. Peters, D. Laird, K. Neal, T. Martin, M. Ziemkowski, J. Pavlik, B. Dinges, R. Gatlin, j. Mayer, Coach Ko¬ mara. Not pictured are j. Hurley, T. Garza, M. Youngblut, P. Decker and G. Bachnak due to injuries in competition. Sports 45 Varsity roundballers shxnv lack of experience The 1972-73 varsity basketball team suffered a long and losing season this year. Inexperience was the main reason why Lake Central ' s roundballers ended the season with a dismal record of 7-14. The team had determination and a great amount of hustle practically all season long, yet the bi¬ ggest winning streak was only three games. Although the record is lacking, L.C. played fine ball all season. Out of the fourteen losses, only two of them were the Indians blown off the floor. Lake ' s cagers opened the season against highly regarded Hammond Clark and Hammond Morton. The Indians were completely outclassed in both contests and were beaten by very decisive scores. The following game was to be the home opener and L.C. prepared for a tough Chesterton team. The Indians came out on top 64-59 to win in a thrill¬ ing overtime. After that game Lake Central just couldn ' t muster up enough points as they lost the next seven out of eight games played. Coach Jerry Hoover tried everything possible but the roundballers just couldn ' t handle the more experienced clubs. Lake continued to practice and it finally started to pay off as they won the next three games. It looked as if the Indians were starting to move. The next game was to be played against long time rival Griffith. The Indians were 3-2 in conference play and with a victory over Griffith there was a possible chance of the con¬ ference title. Lake played well against the eventual co¬ champs but lost in the final minutes of play. Lake ' s round¬ ballers won two out of their last four games. They went into the sectional with a 7-13 record and played Griffith in the opening game. The Indians outplayed and outhustled the Panthers for the first two quarters of play, but in the last two quarters they were up against an officiating job that cost the game. At the beginning of the season Coach Jerry Hoover stated that We ' re going to surprise somebody this year. Lake did by upsetting East Gary 69-58 in a well played game that many will never forget. Playmaking guard Dave Gerlach, tries to set up the offense in the opening game of the season against a very tough Hammond Clark quintet. Members of the 1972-1973 varsity basketball team are; Row 1 L. to R.: Tom lames, Tim Bannon, Pat Bathurst, Larry Nelson, Dave Gerlach, jeff Gullick- Coach jerry Hoover shouts instructions to his team during an important timeout. Lake went on to win the game 64-59 in a thrilling overtime. son, Gary Biel (Mgr.) Row 2 L. to R.: Brian jander (Mgr.), Jim Hawk, Jim Kapitan, Jeff Jernberg, Dale Arndt, Larry Hurley and Coach Hoover. SEASON’S RESULTS Hammond Clark Hammond Morion Chesterton Gary Wirt Crown Point Munster Hanover Calumet Merrillville Hammond High Portage Highland Lowell River Forest Merrillville Griffith Hobart Calumet East Gary Hammond Tech Griffith .C. OPP 57 93 47 70 64 43 64 59 63 71 52 49 60 66 64 67 52 54 58 77 52 76 67 84 69 61 69 62 60 51 45 52 46 53 51 63 69 58 66 72 35 57 Jeff Gullickson (44) senior forward, beats his man and drives for an uncon¬ tested layup to score two more points for the Indians. All-conference center Larry Hurley (54) goes up for two points against Munster in a conference victory. Lake won the game 52-49 in a nip and tuck contest. junior center jim Kapitan (52) scores over an opposing center from High¬ land in a losing cause. The Indians were defeated 84-67. Sports 47 Members of the 1972-1973 junior varsity basketball team are Row 1 L. to R.: Gary Hayes (Mgr.) Jeff Spivak, Tim Charters, Jim Lesniewski, Art Burke, Brian Jander (Mgr.), Mike McMahon, Tom Adams, Mark Karczewski, Rob Dan Richwalski, Jeff Kaluf and Mike Hrunek. The j.V. team experience Ott, Mike Lewis, Kent Howarth, Bob Cliver, Coach Linger. Row 2 L. to R.: gave coaches a chance to observe future varsity prospects. Youthful Indians prepare for varsity status Members of the 1972-73 freshman basketball team are Row 1 L. to R.: Rich Dinges, Dave Laird, joe Mayer, John Pavlik, Dave Giordano and Ron Zim- Beil (Mgr.), Bob Barsic, Dan Buchler, Dave Johnson, Dan Andre, Bret merman (Mgr.). Grooms, Terry Stamper (Mgr.). Row 2 L. to R.: Coach Tumbas, Brian 48 junior varsity center Art Burke, goes up high during the opening jump ball Dufty (40), Larry Nelson (34) and Mike Lewis (24). The young Indians against a very tough Hammond Clark team. Waiting for the tip are Banks dropped the Clark five for their first victory of the season. Junior varsity cheerleader, Eileen Gaffney tries to promote spirit during a time out of a crucial J.V. game. Art Burke(52) and Dan Richwalski(SO) team up to control the boards against the always tough Cro wn Point Bulldogs. Sports 49 Indian grapplers qualify for regumals Lake Central ' s varsity wrestlers finished the 72-73 year with a winning season. Besides, compiling an impressive 6- 3-1 overall record the finished 4-2-1 in the conference. The grapplers captured a respectable second place in the East Chicago Washington Tourney and placed fourth in the con¬ ference tourney. Not only did the Indians have a good team, they also had four individuals that fared well this season. Three of these boys were seniors and one was a sophomore. Sophmore, Allen Mathews did a fine job for L.C. in the 112 pound divi¬ sion. He had a 13-6-1 record for the season. Mathews also qualified for the regional tournament. Glen Brown, heavyweight grappler finished his season with a 17-4-1 mark. Brown placed in both holiday tourneys, finished third in conference and was a sectional champion. He too qualified for regional competition. Rick Turpin proved to be a valuable asset by finishing 18- 4 for the year in the 167 pound weight class. Turpin finished third in the Hammond tourney. He was a Lake Suburban Conference champion, a sectional champion he finished second in regional competition. Senior wrestlers Rick Turpin and Gil Morales look at the pairings for the conference tourney along with Coach Wietecha. 50 Wrestling at 177 pounds was Gilbert Morales. Morales could probably be best described as Lake Central ' s pride and joy as far as wrestling was concerned this season. He finished the season with a 21-2-1 overall record, the winni- ngest for L.C. this year. Morales did well in all tournaments. He captured a third and first in the Hammond and East Chicago Washington tourneys, respectively. In the conference tournament he kept up his winning pace by defeating three conference contenders. This meant another first place and another con¬ ference champ for the Indians. In sectional action Morales proved just how tough he could be. He beat a wrestler that defeated him earlier in the season and won the sectional title. The regional tourney meant more competition but still he proved that he was out to win. Morales won the regional tourney and qualified for the State Wrestling finals. Lake Central ' s wrestlers as a team finished with a success¬ ful season. With the majority of the squad composed of seven underclassmen they should form the nucleus of an¬ other successful team. Rick Turpin attempts to counter a Morton Governor ' s take down in the East Chicago Washington holiday tournament. Members of the 1972-1973 varsity wrestling team are Row 1 L. to R.: D. Grish, D. Frank, A. Matthews, J. Huett, Z. Miller, D. Lukes, j. Stacy. Row 2 L. to R.: C. Marks, C. Coram, R. Turpin, G. Morales, M. Kapitan, G. Brown and E. Wietecha. The Indians finished the season with a 6-3-1 record. Head Coach Wietecha and wrestling manager Kevin Poi assist senior Mike Kapitan during a time out in one of the holiday tournaments. Sophomore grappler Allan Mathews is given two points as he reverses his Merriville opponent in a hard fought conference battle. Indian wrestler, Gilbert Morales strains to pin his Griffith opponent in an important conference match at Griffith. Sports 51 Members of the varsity baseball team are; Row 1 L. to R.: Doug Cozart, Tim Bannon, Dave Morrow, Lyle Govert, Coach Pilarcik, Ray Gard, Dan Thiel, Mark Smith, Mike Buchler. Row 2 L. to R.: Sam Weatherford (mgr.), Mike Duncan, Dave Gerlach, Dave Czech, Jim Kapitan, Bruce Brown and Glen Brown. Varsity Coach Al Pilarcik is all by himself at third base as he flashes a sign to an LC runner in hopes of getting some company. Indians fail in quest of 3rd sectional titU Rain was the most important factor affecting the LC base¬ ball team as nearly half the scheduled games were can¬ celled or postponed. Even the Sectional tournament saw four days of delay as the Indians waited to compete for their third consecutive championship. Boasting a full contingent of returning letterman didn ' t help the Indians as they dropped their opening game with Munster in extra innings 3-2. Another heartbreaker saw the diamondmen fall to Crown Point 5-4 in a nine inning con¬ test. The team finished the regular season with a 3-11 overall record and the same mark in conference play. Junior Lyle Govert led the squad in hitting with his .295 average and Larry Hurley led the team in fielding at first base with a .910 mark. Ray Gard at third base hauled in a .890 fielding percentage. One bright spot of the campaign saw the Indians match horns with conference champions Griffith Panthers in a 2-0 one hit victory for Lyle Govert. The season ended as LC dropped their Second Sectional game to Crown Point 10-3 at Crown Point. ft Senior second baseman Mike Duncan, lashes out a base hit to start a rally against league leading Griffith. LC won the game 2-0. SEASONS RESULTS LC Munster 2 Griffith 1 Merrillville 1 Lowell 7 Highland 6 Highland 3 Crown Point 4 Griffith 2 Munster 0 Lowell 1 Crown Point 0 Calumet 1 Calumet 0 Merrillville 3 Opp 3 7 13 10 4 5 5 0 11 6 4 0 11 4 Varsity first baseman Larry Hurley is all concentration as he waits for his turn at the plate in hopes of getting on base. It looks as if Tim Bannon ' s power paid off as he slugged a triple to reach third base and drive in the go ahead run. Frosh, JV complete winning season Members of the 1972-1973 junior varsity baseball team are Row 1 L. to R.: ton, Tom Runyon Row 3 L. to R.: |im Lesneiwski, tohn Vidimos, Brian Har- Kent Howarth, Mike McMahon, Mark Karczewski, Don Redar Row 2 L. to wood, Tom lames, Tom O ' Leary and Tom Nelson. R.: Coach Ossana, Doug Robinson, Scott Mauch, Tom Adams, Dan Crevis- Members of the 1972-1973 freshman baseball team are Row 1 L. to R.: Brent Covert, Tim Sills, Dan Andre, Rich Beil, Rob Valliancourt, Joe Smitka, Terry Stamper, Coach Hensley Row 2 L. to R.: Gene Blaho, Mike Skura, joe Mayer, Brian Dinges, Scott jurgenson, Jan Smeljan, John Brill Row 3 L. to R.: Dave Laird, Tom Brew, Tony Newhouse, Tony Martin, Keith Neal, Dan Jorgeson, John Pavlik. The frosh ended the season with a 4-2 record. 54 Members of the 1972-1973 varsity track team are Row 1 L. to R.: Rick Dorn, Dan Tristan, Ken Funston, Glenn Pruitt, George Peters, jim Horgash, Coach Tumbas, Row 2 L. to R.: Jeff Kissee (Mgr.), George Govert, Bob Lewis, Mark Hines, joe Hurley, Bret Grooms, George Redar, Coach Hoover Row 3 L. to R.: joe Pavell, Ron Croner, Dave Prang, Don Swisher, Don Schubert, Larry Welch, Tom Varga and George Kostelnik (Mgr.). The Indian team was made up of mostly underclassmen and should prove to be a contender in future varsity track competition. Hayes, Croner break harrier records Ron Croner set a new school record in the shot put with a toss of 49 11 Vi . Ron placed fifth in the track sectional at Gavit High School and also estab¬ lished the LC mark in the discus throw as it was initiated in Indiana com¬ petition this year. Sports 55 Tkinclads face long indoor-outdoor season The indoor track season had a slow start in 1973 with few returning letterman to bolster the squad. Coach Pete Tum- bas did find moments to smile as Ron Croner set a new school record in the shot put with a toss of 49 ' 11 3 4 . Se¬ nior Paul Hayes also broke his own school mark in the pole vault clearing the bar at 12 ' 6 . The Indians competed in indoor meets and outdoor con¬ tests as well as running in the Griffith Relays and the Ham¬ mond Relays. Lake ' s harriers were mainly composed of un¬ derclassmen and should prove to be a fine varsity track team in the near future for Lake Central. Freshman Ken Funston was one of the many underclassmen competing at the varsity level this track season. Coach Pete Tumbas discusses strategy for the Griffith Relays with members era l entries to pick up valuable points in the multi-school competition, as of the relay team prior to the opening of the meet. The Indians placed sev- they picked up much needed experience. Coaches Hoover and Tumbas give track managers George Kostelnik and responsible for the teams equipment, statistics and all kinds of little odd )eff Kissee advice on care and cleaning of equipment. The managers are j°hs given by the coach for them to do. 56 Ron Croner receives the plaudits of Coaches Hoover and Tumbas after suc¬ cessfully establishing a new school shot put record. Dan Tristan leads the pack to the finish line with teammates Dave Prang and Mark Hines following close behind. Sports 57 Indian linksters work on rebuilding Lake Central ' s golf team suffered through one of its most disappointing seasons in LC history. The team was made up of Rod Smith, Al Bombersback, Gary Biel, Jim Krol and Dave Laich. This year they participated in three tournaments. They finished 12th in Renselear, the low individual for LC was Ken Kuhn. At LaPorte they finished 13th out of 15 teams. Medalist for LC was Smith. At their own tournament the In¬ dians finished 12th out of 14 teams. Bombersback was low man for LC. The first match was a preview of what was to come the rest of the season as the Indians were downed by the Mun¬ ster Mustangs by 22 strokes. The linksters went on to lose to Andrean by one stroke and defeat the lowly Calumet War¬ riors to close out the first week of play. Crown Point, Griff¬ ith and Highland were LC ' s next losses. LC then defeated Lowell and lost to Merrillville. In an 18 hole match against Michigan City Rodgers and LaPorte, LC finished third. The second half of the conference season went much as the first half as they lost to Munster, Crown Point, Griffith, Highland, Merrillville and Lowell as their only win was against Calu¬ met. LC ' s team record was 4-14 with their conference record at 3-11. ‘ Senior Al Bombersback shoots a chip shot to the seventh green at Lake Hills as he bids for medalist honors. 58 SEASON’S RESULTS East Chicago Roosevelt Hanover Munster Andrean Calumet Crown Point Griffith Highland Hammond Tech Renselear Invitational Lowell Merrillville Munster Calumet Crown Point Griffith Highland Lowell Merrillville L L L L W L L L W 12 W L L W L L L L L Sophomore Dave Laich was a welcome addition to the varsity golf team. Here he drives one down the middle in the Lake Hills Invitational. Members of the 1972-1973 varsity golf team are; Row 1 L. to R.: Bruce Kuhn, Stan Nowak, Mike Grummer, Ken Doctor. Row 2 L. to R.: Coach Wood, Dave Laich, Gary Biel, Al Bombersback, Jim Krol and Rod Smith. Rod Smith lines up a putt for a par on the ninth green against Crown Point at the home Lake Hills Golf Course. Sports 59 GAA teams finish with winning season Lake Central ' s GAA finished with another year of winning records. In volleyball the varsity and )V were 15-2 and 11-0 respectively. The varsity won their sectional and placed sec¬ ond in the regional tourney. The varsity roundballers finished 6-5 for the year, while the |V finished with a 10-1 mark. The track team had an 8-3 record for the year. Thirteen members of the team qualified for the district meet which consists of Lake, Portage and Newton counties. Margie Hel- derman and Mary Shingler both captured individual sectio¬ nal titles and Mary Shingler qualified for the state tourna¬ ment where she did not place. Varsity volleyball; Front row, L. to R.: D. Hilbrich, S. Whitesell, M. Grzych, J. Dorris. Back row, L. to R.: D. Blasky, D. Markovich, M. Helderman, Coach Peters. Varsity track; Front row, L. to R.: R. Pierson, B. Crawford, V. Cozartt, M. Shingler, B. Devine, D. Storm, Coach Peters. Middle Row, C. Kulesa, S. Yankey,). Schweitzer, Play, B. Tiebel, P. Morrow. Back Row, T. Austgen, L. Cruiley, T. Russell, J. Townsend, K. Gallas, D. Blasky, M. Helderman. 60 Varsity basketball; Front row, L. to R.: Z. Voyatskis, S. Whitesell, C. Risch, B. Mitan, J. Dorris. Back row, M. Grzych, P. Lay, D. Markovich, j. Winkler, D. Blasky, Coach Peters. Junior varsity volleyball; Front row, L. to R.: S. Jordan, P. Meyers, B. Tiebe D. Eberly, T. Restle, M. Winkler, J. Schweitzer. Back Row, Coach Peters, L. Ryan, M. Rowland, M. Nahra. Junior varsity basketball; Front row L. to R.: B. Tiebel, C. Robbins, J. Eberly, K. Brown, L. Govert, V. Schwietzer. Back row, P. Morrow, P. Meyers, D. Hixon, K. Prange, K. Gallas, V. Keilman, Coach Peters. Sports. 61 Cheerleaders accomplish highest award For the first time in LC ' s history, the varsity cheerleaders won the Coca-Cola award at Smith-Walbridge camp in Syr¬ acuse, Indiana. The Coca-Cola award is the highest award any squad can receive. The squad is judged on difficulty of cheer and uniformity of motions. Also attending camp were the JV and freshman cheerleaders. The clinic lasts for four days. Each day involved workshop, tumbling, pom-pom routines and competition. Much practice was required both before and during camp to prepare for the tough com¬ petition between squads from other schools. JV and fresh¬ man along with the varsity cheerleaders showed their lead¬ ing ability by winning ribbons and spirit sticks each day. With the growth of the school, the squad number were incresases on both varsity and JV. Varsity consists of six cheerleaders and JV consists of five. Much work was in¬ volved in the summer and the school year to raise money for new uniforms. During the Christmas season the cheerleaders ' sponser, Miss Kathy Arbuckle hosts a party which is always looked forward to by the cheerleaders. It is an evening filled with food, games and gifts. Working closely with the pep club, the cheerleaders worked diligently to create a well formed pep block. The girls Strive to increase unity and school spirit Lake Central varsity cheerleaders sold over 400 bottles of all purpose clean- in the student body. ser during the summer to obtain the money for new uniforms. The 1972-1973 varsity cheerleaders were from L. to R.: Renee LaMantia, Deb Pasternak, Cathy Burke, Debbie Gayda, Mary Krol and mascot Karen Buchler. This year ' s squad won the Coca-Cola award. This was the first time in the history of our school that the cheerleaders earned this award. 62 r 1 The junior varsity cheerleaders this year were; Jeanne Hayes, Barb Siedel- man, Denise Lesneiwski, Marisa Girman and Eileen Gaffney. The freshman cheerleading squad for the 1972-1973 season consisted of from bottom row L. to R.: Rosie Koepl and Julie Bakker, center Cindy Pas¬ ternak, and top: captain Danna Pozezanac. Junior varsity cheerleader, Denise Lesneiwski, has a look of concern as she watches a tense JV basketball game. OEA, Political Issues attract student body i; w ‘_T- ' ---V p u Sponsor, Mrs. Bibich, and a few OEA members take time out from their regular schedule to discuss fund raising ideas. Office Educational Association is a fairly new club to Lake Central. Sponsored by Mrs. Bibich, the club has been busy with many activities. There have been bake sales and a glit¬ ter plaque sale to raise money. OEA is considered a selective club. Any girl who takes secretarial lab becomes an automatic member. Political Issues Club was organized mainly to give stu¬ dents a chance to participate in social issues, government and politics. The clubs two sponsors, Mr. Smith and Mr. Pollen, talked to the students giving them an idea of what they would be doing and getting themselves involved in many activities. This past fall the club arranged for three men to come to the school and speak to the students. They were Chairman of County, Republican Charles Colyer, and the candidates for Lt. Governor of Indiana, Richard Bodine and Robert Orr. The last speaker was FBI Agent, Larry Eng- elbright. One of the reasons for the club becoming so active was due to the November election. Many of the members participated in the Mock Election that was organized by the Government classes at school. The Mock Election was held on November 7 with students voting during their lunch hours. Members Rose Ann Fenton, Debbie Blasky, Kathy Nagy, President Angela issues with Sponsor Mr. Mick Smith. They also seem to be enjoying a few Dahl, and Dennis Eggers enjoy discussing politics, government and social humorous jokes. 64 Pep Club, N-Teens participate actively N-Teens is one of the largest clubs in the school. It is ac¬ tually all one club, but in order to fit all the members into one room for a meeting, it is usually split into two groups. Sponsored and re-organized by Mrs. Osborn, the club raises money by having bake sales, selling charms, and by sponsoring the annual Winter Formal. The theme this year for the formal was Winter in Camelot and was held at Great Oaks. The girls who deserve much credit for backing up the many sports events that occur in our school are those who belong to Pep Club. The girls have formed a pep block at basketball games, wearing their blue jumpers, and white blouses to be distinguished from the rest of the crowd. They also formed a pep block at football games. Another activity the girls enjoy doing was decorating the players lockers with signs and slogans on the day of a game. The club con¬ sists of close to 150 members and is sponsored by Miss Arbuckle. Pep Club members Margie Levine, Tonnie Yonker and sponsor Miss Ar¬ buckle display one of the many football locker decorations. N-Teens sponsor, Mrs. Osborn, discusses some of the problems the club Diane Troup. Meanwhile other members of the club hurry to get the flow- has run into pertaining to their football homecoming float with member ers made for the float. Organizations 65 Altonium Section, Top to Bottom: D. Drop, D. Young, C. Hansen, G. Petti¬ grew. This section is known to play the counter-melody frequently. Bell Section, Row 1 L. to R.: S. Turner, K. Scott. Row 2 L. to R.: S. Norris, T. Yonker, M. Roberts. Head Drum Majors, Linda Buwa and Mike Pavell, display two of the man trophies the marching Indians have earned. 66 Marching Indians Sweepstake winners Pride, practice, and determination helped to make the marching Indians champions. The band, under the direction of Mr. Douglas )ordan, spent many long hours developing and perfecting routines. As a result of their hard work, LC bandsmen captured Sweepstakes at NISBOVA. A Tribute to America was the theme of their 72 show; the perfor¬ mance consisted of seven songs each of which belonged to different eras of American music. The band presented a post-game show at the conclusion of an LSU football game. The marching Indians braved the bitter cold in Green Bay, to perform pre-game and halftime activities at the Packer- Lion game. In Chicago ' s Christmas Parade they marched in adverse conditions. Pride, practice, and determination helped to make performances by the LC band much in demand. Bass Section, Row 1 L. to R.: P. Logan, M. Davis. Row 2 L. to R.: E. Scott, R. Jernberg, D. Youngblut, K. Quiggle, F. Herman. Clarinet Section, Row 1 L. to R.: K. Figler, D. Maza, B. Tucker, B. Carter, T. Reedy, L. Grimmer, M. Shipley. Row 2 L. to R.: ). Mayfield, G. Newnum, J. Kilander, D. Smith, C. Potts, T. Velasquez, L. Crilley,). Carney, R. Skaggs, K. Gallas. Row 3 L. to R.: J. Gallett, B. Mills, L. Etheridge, R. Iddings,). Mickey, |. Wiening, N. Oliver, B. Sarros, L. Phillips, K. Dohll, J. Ramsey. Row 4 L. to R.: D. Medrano, J. Hill, P. Lay, B. Hess, P. Rowe, V. Dukstra, L. Hess, N. Yakimow, D. Terry, D. Crowley, J. Lancaster. Organizations 67 Trombone Section, Row 1, L. to R.: D. Swisher, S. Barton. Row 2, L. to R.: M. Boyd, K. Hasselbring. Row 3, L. to R.: L. Lynch, B. Snaith. Row 4, L. to R.: J. Brooks, M. Perrings. Row 5, L. to R.: S. Ballantine, M. Connor. This is the low brass section of the band. Saxaphone Section, Row 1, L. to R.: R. Hasselbring, C. Dilts, B. Boyd, M. Kilduski, K. Whitham, T. Grutadauro, J. Knapik, K. Parducci. This section is Bates, K. Sell, J. Grupka. Row 2, L. to R.: D. Watts, N. Kapelski,). Keown, G. used to balance the sound throughout the band. 68 Comet and Trumpet Section, Row 1, L. to R.: G. Kirk, P. Maier, D. Klinga- man, D. Hesher, M. Wells, G. Hess, B. Dickman. Row 2, L. to R.: C. Ponton, R. Comer, P. Lay, C. Spring, M. Levine, M. Miklik, J. Connor, j. Pemick. Row 3, L io R.: G. Kuiper, J. Mays, J. Sims, R. Dub,). Richards, D. Robinson, B. Duffy, R. Quaife, J. Hummel, M. Todd, C. Graham. This section provides the main sound for the band Mellophonium Section, Top to Bottom: C. Boiler, S. McKown, S. Cordes. The sound is accented by this section of the band. Band director, Mr. Doug Iordan, checks the music that will be used during marching season. He also arranges the music used by the band. Organizations 69 Rule Section, Row 1, L. to R.: C. Neyhart, D. Meenan, S. McCampbeil, D. Olenik. Row 2, L. to R.: P. Beamer, D. Manny, L. Bocek, J. Roberts, K. Wit¬ ter, K. Scott, J. Roberts, B. Lancaster, K. Tomschek, K. Nolan, L. Sizemore, P. Kazuba. Row 3, L. to R.: P. Sarros, C. Gates, W. Casson, D. Smitley, V. Whitham, C. Cooper, P. Probasco. This is the highest pitch of instruments in the entire band. Centralette Corps, Row 1, L. to R.: Assistant T. Adams, Head Centralette J. Hilbrich. Row 2, L. to R.: B. Holleran, S. Russell, P. Sumner, P. Keilman, B. Glandien, N. Doctor, S. Homner, C. Lutgen, E. Pozezanac. Row 3, L. to R.: D. Smith, J. Stasek, P. Barehead, D. Strosky, P. Beeler, M. E. Stacy, S. Buto- ryak, A. Glandien, K. Woods, P. Boyer. Row 4, L. to R.: j. Winkler, V. Keil¬ man, M. Granoswki, D. Hesher, C. Norris, J. Wilkerson, J. Seberger, J. Wil- kerson, K. Voss, H. Seliger, C Nagy, P. Bakker. 70 Baritone Section, Row 1, L. to R.: J. Knapik, J. Roberts, K. Klingaman, C. Sie¬ mens. Row 2, L. to R.: D. McCarter, T. Holleran, D. Rose, L. Sarros. This section is known to add bass to the band and also carries a distinct sound throughout the band. Percussion Section, Row 1, L. to R.: ). Liszcak,). Brexa, D. Tokar, B. Stinson. Row 2, L. to R.: J. jerzyk, B. Oestrich, K. Frederick ). Oliver, S. DeMory, F. Badalli. This section provides the rhythm for the band. They also add vari¬ ous sounds for special effects. Organizations 71 NHS activities includes day for the Blind New members to National Honor Society this year were inducted on May 1. Attending an assembly first of old and new ' members, everyone then went on a picnic organized mostly by the old members and sponsors Mr. Richard Os- sana and Mr. Mickey Smith. NHS has been quite active this year. One of the clubs ' first activities was conducting a bake sale during the schools ' open house. The money that was acquired started a fund raising campaign for the blind. They also organized a Blind Day. Some of the members walked around school with blindfolds with the aid of another member to guide them through the halls. Each person had a can asking for donations for the blind. A raffle was also held to raise money for the blind. Tickets were 10c apiece and prizes of money were given away to the winners. Members for National Honor Society are chosen on the basis of their scholarship and leadership during their high school years. They are also chosen by their character and the service that they administer concerning the school. NHS is one of the oldest societies in the nation concerned with the achievement of high school students and will continue to grow as students seek the honor of its membership. NHS Sponsor Mr. Ossanna, officers Seth Hennessee, jim Poisel, Anne Fen¬ ton, Sponsor Mr. Smith and Linda Sarros take time out from their classes for a quick game of volleyball. Sponsored by Mr. Fichard Ossanna and Mr. Mickey Smith National Honor walked through the halls blindfolded, guided by other members to raise Society members conducted a Day for the Blind. Some of the members money for the blind. The project turned out to be a big success. 72 Student Government attracts student body Student Government Association began its third year by proposing a bill to allow alumni to enter games at half price. The bill wasn ' t passed and activities of the Association re¬ sumed to normal. Sponsored by Mr. Glen Eberly and Mr. John Kopchik, SGA proposes bills that they think will be helpful and useful to the school and its students. The Association has weekly meetings with Mr. Jones to discuss the major problems of the school and to try and work them out. Heading SGA were Angela Dahl, Deb Pasternak, Ann Koremenos, and Sharon Mears. Besides their weekly meetings with Mr. Jones, they also have monthly meetings including the entire Student Gov¬ ernment Association of the school. This is where they vote on the bills that have been proposed. The most recent bill is the one concerning a new system for electing class officers which was adopted in May. SGA also conducts a student exchange with other high schools in the surrounding communities. Members of SGA take these students with them to their classes and show them how the school operates. Student Government Co-Sponsors Mr. Glen Eberly and Mr. john kopGnk decide to get a free ride from officers Sharon Mears, Deb Pasternak, Anne Koremenos, and Angela Dahl. SGA proposed many bills this year. Student Government president Angela Dahl re-writes a bill presented to her by one of the Associations ' members. SGA officers and members know that by working together the bills that are proposed will be helpful and useful to the school. Organizations 73 Chorus director, Mr. Mike Lewis, is busy throughout the day directing his music classes. There are also many practices after school. High honors received by LC chorus groups Girls Ensemble, Advanced Girls Choir, and Junior Girls Choir are only three of the musical groups at Lake Central directed by Mr. Mike Lewis. Each group spends much of its spare time practicing to become better. With each practice and performance they achieve a knowledge of satisfaction knowing that they have done their best each time. The girls have performed at such places as St. Mary ' s in Miller, all state auditions in Winamac, Capuchin Seminary, over WJOB radio, NISBOVA Contest, and St. Michaels ' PTA to only name a few. They performed at a Choir Contest which was held on March 24. Other contests were the NISBOVA Solos and Girls Ensemble in February 3. The main money making project this year was the candy sale which was February 9-23. The candy sale is an annual project for all of the chorus groups. Each member tries his hardest to sell the candy. The person who sells the most candy receives a prize. Singing with Girls Ensemble this year were members Char hasselbring, Sandy Schmitz, Cookie Credille, Deb Belchere, Margie McKenzie, Kristen Douglas, Becky Lancaster, Nancy Bertin, and Connie Siedlemann. The per¬ formed at such places as Teibels, St. Michaels PTA, Capuchin Seminary, and sang over WJOB radio. Girls tnsemble also performed at the Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts. 74 Junior Girls Choir is a somewhat larger group consisting of over 50 girls di- certs w c were at the school. A candy sale was held to raise money for rected by Mr. Mike Lewis. They sang at the Fall, Christmas, and Spring Con- 8 rou P- Advanced Girls Choir consists of over 35 members. They performed at the the girls attended the choir banquet which was May 15, at the Scherwood Capuc hin Seminary and the Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts. Most of Club dining room in Schererville. Organizations 75 Sineins with the Madrigal group this year were Cindi Swisher, Gail Estes, Perrings, Don Kasper, Marc Sato, lerry Hughes, Seth Hennessee, and Mike Jonelle Roberts, Margo Stoyakovich, Deb Belchere, Nita Kapelski, Dave Pavell. They also sang over WJOB rad.o. Mixed Choir put in many hours of hard practice during school hours and performed at such places as the auction that was held on WCAE-TV on No after school. Being one of the larger groups with over 40 members they vember 15 and WGN-TV for a Christmas program. 76 Noted singing groups perform for WGN Madrigal singing group at LC had a full schedule of per¬ formances this year. Besides singing at the annual Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts, they performed at Teibels in Schererville, Mama Puntillos, and over WJOB radio. One of their most exciting performances was on WGN television where they taped a Christmas show on December 2. Mixed and Boys Choir have had a busy schedule this past year also. Their performances included such places as the Capuchin Seminary, Fall, Christmas and Spring Concerts at LC. Accompanying the Mixed Choir on the piano this year was Jonelle Roberts. )onelle performed in a piano recital on April 20 in Ftighland. Also playing the piano for Boys Choir was Cindi Swisher. Cindi also sang with the Madrigal group at LC. Mr. Lewis directed the Mixed and Boys Choirs. Madrigals worked mostly on their own aided by Mr. Lewis. Mr. Mike Lewis was the Instrumental and Vocal Music Director for this years spring play, A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum. Consisting of over 25 members Boys Choir performed at the Capuchin Mike Lewis. Accompanying Boys Choir on the piano was Cindi Swisher. Seminary and Spring Concert. The group of boys were directed by Mr. Most of the boys will return next year to be in the choir. Organizations 77 Senior Letterman Mike Duncan watches the Senior girls try for a win at the tug-of-war rope at the annual Turkey Trot. Letterman Club aided by annual sucker sale LC Lettermen earn their letter by being involved in one or more sports. All members work hard to achieve their letter. Most begin earning their letter their Freshman year at LC. There are three main money making projects throughout the school year. The first is the sponsoring of the Home¬ coming Dance which is held in October. Next is the annual Turkey Trot which is usually held the week of Thanksgiving. Winners of the various events receive chickens or small tur¬ keys as their prize. Gathering the most class points this year was the Senior Class. The last money making project is the selling of the heart-shaped suckers. They were sold around Valentines Day. The suckers came in two flavors, cherry and butterscotch. A prize was given to the Letterman who sold the most suckers. Boys who become lettermen participate in such sports as football, basketball, wrestling, track, cross country, baseball, and golf. Leading the Lettermans Club on to an encouraging and prosperous year was sponsor Mr. Les Milby. Lettermen decided to switch roles with the girls this year by being the girls battled it out on the field with a game of football. During halftime the cheerleaders at the annual Powder Puff Game while the Junior and Senior other boys participated in a beauty contest. 78 Thespians work hard for successful plays Directing the plays ' ' Cactus Flower and A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum were Thespian sponsors Paul and Angie Lowe. They were aided by Mr. Mike Lewis who served as Instrumental and Vocal Music Director for Forum. The Theatre Guild began its seventh season by presenting the comedy Cactus Flower. Heading the cast was Mel Davis, Sonny Adams, Paulette Tippy, and Don Kasper. Fo¬ rum was a hilarious musical consisting of a fairly large cast and crew. Membership in the International Thespian Society, Troupe 2536 is sought through a lot of time and hard work. Members spend much of their time working after school and weekends on the sets and rehearsing to perfect every practice and performance. Each member is proud after their hard work is seen on stage. Thespian member Cheryl James applies makeup to Seth Hennessee who played Thespis in A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum. Guiding the International Thespian Society to another successful season presented Cactus Flower and A Funny Thing Happened On The Way were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lowe and Mr. Mike Lewis. They successfully To The Forum, which entertained many audiences. Organizations 79 German Club sponsor Mr. Mike Hensley and members Dennis Eggers, °i ' he hilarious mishaps that rccurred at the club ' s booth Wilhelm Tell , Linda Sarros, Cheryl Gariepy, Thea Vicari, and Linda Ernst remember some at the annual Quill and Scroll Carnival. French Club members Seth Hennessee, Sponsor Mrs. Angie Lowe, Jan Mickey, Mel Davis, Kim Stinson, Dorance Burnap, and Lisa Poi are glad to know that Little Ferd and Big Ferd have finally decided to join the French Club. French Club members are commonly known as frogs. 80 Activities occupy Foreign Languages LC ' s Foreign Language Clubs help to supplement class¬ room learning. Membership in the French, Spanish, or Ger¬ man Clubs are offered to students who have had a year of foreign language. Numerous fund raising projects were undertaken by the French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Angie Lowe, in order to raise funds for its scholarship fund. Each year a $200 schol¬ arship is given to the most deserving student who intends to continue his study of the French language. The clubs biggest money making project was its Spring Music Festival featur¬ ing Terry Felus and the Premiers. French Club members, or frogs as they were commonly called, held many bake sales, sold stationary, and ran a marriage booth at the carnival; profits from these activities were also used for the scholar¬ ship fund. In order to learn more about Spanish foods and customs, the Spanish Club under the direction of Mr. Al Smith and Mrs. Kay Maloney, went to Chico ' s Restaurant. There the group ate tacos and enchiladas and was entertained by a trio singing native songs. The club also went to see the movie Man of La Mancha, a film based on Miguel Cer¬ vantes and his fictional character Don Quixote. The German Club, under the guidance of Mr. Michael Hensley, went to German Town in Chicago. There they shopped in German stores and ate in Zum Deutscheu Eck a native restaurant. Wilhelm Tell was the clubs ' booth at the carnival. Profits from the booth went to the German Club scholarship fund. Spanish Club member John Ruiz explains the details of the movie Man of La Mancha, which the club is planning to see. Spanish Club Sponsors Mrs. Kay Maloney and Mr. Al Smith explain the The activities this year included a trip to a Spanish restaurant, and to see the procedures and fundamentals of the Spanish Club to some new members. movie Man of La Mancha . Also a trip to Mexico was offered. Organizations 81 Science Club sponsor Mr. Rutherford demonstrates and explains a problem that members may encounter concerning their science projects. MPC, Science Club pursue medical goals MPC is a club that was organized to help those students who plan to pursue a career in the medical field. Sponsored by Miss Espey and Mrs. Probasco, the club planned trips to Purdue Lafayette Campus for Health Career Day, hospitals, and veterinary clinics. The club is open to all students and they often obtain and show movies in the fields of nursing, pharmacy, and medicine. They also give a $100 scholarship to the student who plans to go into a medical field. Science Club was organized to promote the goals of science and is affiliated with the Parent Organization of Science Clubs of America. The clubs ' field trips are open to MPC members and Physics classes. Members have visited the Museum of Science and Industry and sponsor, Mr. Rutherford, encourages each member to participate in the annual Science Fair. Each year the Science Club and MPC get together to organize a cafe, which is put up in the school foyer, during the annual carnival. They sell hot dogs, hot sandwiches and cold drinks. MPC Sponsors Mrs. Probasco and Miss Espey, members, and President their meetings. MPC is a club for those students who wish to go into the Judy Fuss discuss the many fundamentals of a medical career during one of field of health care professions. 82 FT A, Literary Guild FTA functions mainly as a service organization. The mem¬ bers work to try and help other people. During the first se¬ mester of the school year, members assisted some of the teachers at Kahler with students with reading problems. They were also aides at school helpi ng the slower students. During the second semester some of the members decided to tackle the job of cadet teaching. They taught at Peifer to students with speech impediments as well as other classes. Besides helping other students they have bake sales, sta¬ tionary sales, and have a coat check at the basketball games in order to raise money. Members also visit colleges such as Sawyer Business College, Purdue Calumet Campus, and IU Northwest. A yearly scholarship is given to a senior who plans to go into teaching. FTA is sponsored by Mrs. Kopchik. Literary Guild was started by the 1973 Senior Class when they were sophomores. Many of the students were inter¬ ested in literature and wished to read things for noncredit regardless what the public said about the book. Some of the students went to Mr. Quinn and presented him with the situation. He agreed to help the students set up a club, but each student would receive no credit, they would have to meet during their own time, they would also select their own books, and the club would try to see live productions of each book they read. So many of the students are in¬ volved with so many things that it is difficult for them to meet on a regular basis. achieve challenges Under the guidance of Mrs. judy Kopchik, FTA Club members discuss fu¬ ture careers in the field of teaching. The Literary Guild was organized three years ago by the 1973 senior class. Here, Sponsor Mr. Quinn and members discuss the book One Flew Over Since then members have read and discussed many fascinating books. The Cuckoo ' s Nest written by Ken Kesey. Organizations 83 Home Ec., Art Club cultivate LC talents Art Club consists of members who have the many differ¬ ent artistic abilities. Sponsored by Miss Modjeski, with the help of officers Duane Hammers, Deb Zorich, Lynette Needham, and Peg Slawson, the club held a button sale. The buttons were sold and members would decorate them any way that they could. In order to be a member of Art Club, you must have at least taken one year of some type of art class. Home Economics Club is one of the largest clubs at LC consisting of all girl members. Sponsored by Miss Fauser, members have learned to appreciate the basic techniques of sewing, cooking, and household management. Home Ec. Club is the opportunity of many girls to further their educa¬ tion and knowledge of such things. Among their many money making projects, the most popular is bake sales. To become a member of the Home Ec. Club, you must be tak¬ ing or have taken at least one course dealing with such things as sewing or foods. Decorating the art room is a task but fun as shown here by Deb Zorich, Lynette Needham, Duane Hammers, Peg Slawson, and Miss Modjeski. Home Ec. sponsor Miss Fauser seems to be pleased with five of the many their cooking ability or the management of a household. Home Ec. Club is members in the club for their sewing ability. Other members are known for one of the largest clubs at LC consisting of a gir mem rs. 84 Bowling Club member Les Adler get ready to prove his ability to his team . Prizes were given to the members with the highest averages. Commercial, Bowling clubs remain active Bowling Club is one of the newer clubs at LC. Each week members would bowl three games each at Munster Lanes in Munster, Indiana. There were teams and people com¬ peting against each other for the prize at the end of the bowling season. Prizes consisting of money were given to the persons with the highest averages. Smaller amounts of money was given back to each member of the club. Commercial Club becomes more active and grows larger each year. Most of the members of the club have taken such courses as typing, bookkeeping, or accounting. They are the persons who plan to go on into business. Their main money making achievement is running the LC Book Store. They also raise money by having bake sales. Sponsoring the Commercial and Bowling Clubs this year was Mr. Baker. Commercial Club is always busy with many activities. One of their busiest activities is running the bookstore at LC. Organizations 85 Bowling Club member Mike Meyer watches his teammate achieve points for their team as Pete Riese records the score. Girls Sportsman Club Sponsor Mr. Doug Jordan shows members the route they will take on their summer trip to Canada. Interested students learn camping skills Boys Sportsman Club is one of the well known clubs at LC. Sponsored by Mr. Doug Iordan, the boys learn the basic tactics of camping and canoeing. Each year, in |une, Mr. Ior¬ dan takes most of the members on a canoe trip to Canada. The trip usually lasts as long as two weeks. Mr. Jordan also takes some of the members on a weekend freezeout, usu¬ ally in October or November. Each boy has to build his own shelter and figure out some way of cooking his food. They also go on regular weekend campouts and canoe trips throughout the school year. To help pay for their canoes and equipment, the club holds a raffle. Each member has a goal to sell 20 raffle tickets. Prizes for the raffle are usually donated by one of the sports stores in the surrounding communities. Girls Sportsman Club was organized also for teaching girls the basic rules of camping and canoeing. It is also sponsored by Mr. Jordan and in August he takes most of the girls, those who want to go, on a two week canoe trip to Canada. The girls also sell raffle tickets to raise money and go on weekend campouts in southern Indiana. Mr. Jordan shows officers Mark Wells and Rick Jernberg the proper method of filling up their pack for one of their weekend campouts. Mr. Jor¬ dan also take Boys ' Sportsman Club members on a yearly trip to Canada. Raffle tickets are sold to help pay for the trip. 86 f r Scout Staff informs teachers and students Scout is a publication written by the Senior journalism students. It is issued weekly to the students and the sur¬ rounding community. This year ' s Co-Editors were Anne Ko- remenos and Connie Long and they were assisted by Barb Hess. Advisor for the Scout is Mr. Ron Fritchley. Each week writers, editors, columnists and reporters work harder to produce a better publication. Their articles consist of such subjects as sports, politics, fashion, interviews, humorous stories, and movie and television reviews. An added feature to the paper this year is the cartoon “High Skool Harvey which appears weekly and was created by the Scouts ' car¬ toonist Cheryl Blaho. The staff is one of the largest the school has ever had. Scout is a publication which appears weekly at school and the surrounding communities. Each member of Scout is proud of the publication they produce. Getting away from their work for a few minutes are Co-Editors Connie Long, Anne Koremenos, and Assistant Editor Barb Hess. Reporters for Scout Thea Vicari, joAnne Grelecki, Deb Sparks, Penny Maier, cartoonist Cheryl Blaho, and Ditti Laird relax. Organizations 87 Scout Staff has own way of revealing ideas Keeping the Calumet area informed on events at LC are the News Bureau Marlene Miklik and co-editor of Scout Connie Long determine where each Staff |an Stasek, Mary Krol, Linda Buwa, Renee LaMantia, jan Harrison. article should be placed for the newspaper. Columnists Sue Brinkley, Lynn Krupa, Dave Czech, and Joel Andre are caught taking it easy from writing their weekly columns for Scout. Each col¬ umn includes articles that interest the students such as movie and television reviews, fashion, sports, and politics. Headline editor Deb Creviston, photographer Lynn Strosky, and feature editor Deb Hesher confuse scout advisor Mr. Ron Fritchley. Sports writers Tim Bannon, Mark Orban, Dave Gerlach, Dave Riet- man, and Tim Huffman have their own way of expressing the ideas that help them write their columns. Also included on Scout Staff are business manager Marlene Miklik, adver¬ tising manager Les Adler, and circulation manager Connie Norris. Organizations 89 Yearbook Advisor Mr. Ron Fritchley is relieved to know that all deadlines for Quiver were met on time. Large Quiver staff meets set deadlines 1973 Quiver staff was the largest known to LC. Consisting of over 20 members, each person did their best to provide a different and uni qje yearbook. Each section editor had an assistant to help with writing captions, cropping pictures, and helping to write headlines. Under the direction of Mr. Ron Fritchley, Debbie Gayda, and Angela Dahl the staff put together their ideas for the yearbook. Each staff member tried to produce new ideas that have never been used before. Debbie Gayda and Angela Dahl look at last year ' s yearbook with Santa ' s approval. He even approves of the selection of editor and assistant. Quiver copy editor was Mary Lou Bober, Artist was Cindy Boiler, Circula¬ tion and Promotion, Kathy Kelly, and Business Manager Kathy Manes. 90 Section Editors for Quiver were underclassmen, Kathy Nelson, seniors, Jill Seberger, faculty, Cheryl Gariepy, sports, Jeff Gullickson, activities, Terry Rickets, advertising, Nancy Evans, and organizations, Renee Ozahanics. Assisting the section editors were activities, Greg Walz, underclassmen, John Ruiz, and seniors, Pat Beeler. They assisted the editors in such things Diane Troup, faculty. Shelly Homner, advertising, Deb Armstrong, sports, as writing captions and cropping pictures. Organizations 91 Quiver produced with hours of hard work Photographers were Virginia Mitchison, Sharon Mears, Chuck Lentowich, and Linda Calloway. They were also aided by Advisor Mr. Ron Fritchley. Copy editor for the Quiver was Mary Lou Bober. She wrote the copy for the opening section and helped other staff members. Quiver Editor Debbie Gayda and Assistant Editor Angela Dahl proudly dis- 1973. They headed the rest of the staff members and urged them to pro¬ play the beginning of a year of hard work and fond memories in Quiver duce a better yearbook. 92 Senior Deb Hesher discusses carnival plans with her co-chairman at a meeting held especially to prepare for the carnival. Carnival presented by Quill and Scroll Club Senior journalism students have to meet certain require¬ ments to become honorary Quill and Scroll members. Re¬ quirements include being in the upper third of your class and earning a required amount of points by working on the annual carnival. The Wizard of Oz ' or Emerald City ' as it was also known was this years theme for the annual Quill and Scroll carnival. The carnival is the clubs ' main money making project. Sponsored by Mr. Ron Fritchley with the aid of President Debbie Sparks the carnival attracted many people and was a huge success. Members of the club decorated the fieldhouse, foyer, and upper gym with paintings and booth creations. Doorways leading into the fieldhouse were decorated with the green castle which lead everyone to Emerald City. Other money making projects were the Christmas candy cane sale and the Annual junior-senior Powder Puff Foot¬ ball Game. Quill and Scroll members Tim Huffman and Lynn Krupa unpack some of sponsored by Quill and Scroll. This years theme for the carnival was The the manv prizes that will be given away at the annual carnival which is Wizard of Oz, with characters in costume of Oz. Organizations 93 ORGANIZATIONAL ROSTER Art Club Sponsor: Miss Modjeski President: Duane Hammers Vice President: Lynette Needham Secretary: Peg Slawson Treasurer: Deb Zorich Arleen Adler Stephanie Balciunas Cathy Brown Sue Burish )im Charlton Kathi Elder Beth Gilbert Marie Grzych Barb Havlin Tammy Hudec Carol Koszczmski Cindy Krumm Lesely Marshal Julie Martin Paulette Miller Larry Nigh Bruce Olson Margaret Roebuck Debi Rose jill Rowe Cassey Sell Tammy Short Jim Smithley Sandy Storm Danny Stryon Janet Townsend Julie Valesano Vicki Watson Sheila Whitesell Jack Williams Beth Zahler Band Sponsor: Mr. Doug Jordan Drum Majors: Linda Buwa and Mike Pavell Altonium, Mellophonium Section Cindy Boiler Sandy Cordes Dawn Drop Cindy Hansen Kim Keilman Steve McKown Greg Pettigrew Dan Young Baritone Section Tim Holleran Kerry Klingaman Don McCarter Joe Roberts Dave Rose Linda Sarros Bans Section Marshall Davis Fred Herman Rick Jernberg Phil Logan Keven Quiggle Ed Scott Dave Yougblut Bell Section Sharon Norris Marline Roberts tod s™ Stayce Turner Tonnie Yonkel Clarinet Section Jackie Carney Barb Carter Lisa Crilley Deb Crowley Kim Dohll Vickie Dydstra Laine Etheridge Karen Figler Jill Gallet Laurie Grimmer Barb Hess Lisa Hess Janice Hill Rosie Iddings Julie Kilander Jody Lancaster Phyllis Lay Sharon Manny Janet Mayfield Debbie Maza Diana Medrano Jan Mickey Bev Mills Glen Newnum Nancy Oliver Loretta Phillips Cathy Pohs Jeff Ramsey April Redepenining Teresa Reedy Paula Rowe Barb Sarros Marcine Shipley Ron Skaggs Dawn Smith Lynn Strosky Deb Terry Barb Tucker Teresa Velasquez Jenifer Wiening Nancy Yakimow Coronet, and Trumpet Section Rich Comer Jim Conner Bill Dickman Rick Dub Banks Duffy Chet Graham Denise Hesher Gail Hess Pat Hildebrant Tim Hagan Jerry Hummel Joe Kania Garry Kirk Dale Klingaman Glen Kuiper Kerry Laughlin Patti Lay Margery Levine Penny Maier Jeff Mays Marlene Miklik Joe Pernick Craig Ponton Rich Quaife Jerry Richard Doug Robinson Jim Simms Cheryl Spring Mike Todd Mark Wells Flute Section Pam Beamer Lisa Bocek Wendy Casson Chris Cooper Cindy Gates Patti Kazuba Becky Lancaster Debbie Manny Sue McCampbell Dolly Meenan Gayle Neyhart Kim Noland Diane Olenik Pattye Probasco Jennifer Roberts Jonelle Roberts Polly Sarros Karen Scott Lil Sizemore Diane Smithly Karen Tomaschek Karen Varda Vickie Whitham Karen Witter Percussion Section Fred Badaili Joe Brexa Steve DeMory Ken Frederici Bob Jeka Jim Jerzyk Joe Liszcak Mike Madison Bill Oestrich Joyce Oliver Bob Stinson Dan Tokar Saxaphone Section Mark Bates Barb Boyd Janet Bradford Cheryl Dilts Joe Grupka Tony Grudadatro Rick Hasselbring Chuck Jones Jim Keown Glen Kilduski Dave Klingaman John Knapik John Neyhart Jeff Nuss Cathy Sell Nita Kapelski Dave Watts Kevin Whitham Dave Woodard Trombone Section Steve Ballantine Sue Barton Mike Boyd Jeff Brooks Mike Connor Bob Forsythe Karen Hasselbring Lenny Lynch Mark Perrings Bruce Schnaith Don Swisher Bawling Club Sponsor: Mr. Baker Secretary: Les Adler Treasurer: Mr. Baker Captains: Les Adler Jeff Baker Scott Hoffman Steve Kendall Dennis Eggers Jeff Schmitt Bob Tortolano Tom Birlson Don Boswell Jeff Brooks Tim Cole Bob Comer Craig Conaway Pat Conley Michael Coram Ed Early Mike Fanolla Mark Harwood Brenda Kendall John Knapik Ed Kopernik Lisa Kuraskiewcz Mr. Mike Lewis Lenny Lynch Sharon Mears Mike Meyer Mark Orban Sherry Puszynski Jerry Richard Pete Riese Greg Rudy Randy Smith Danny Strayn Terrie Tate Debbie Terry Mr. Ed Walter Greg Walz Phil Young Centralette Corps Sponsor: Mr. Doug Jordan Head Centralette: Joan Hilbrich Assistant: Teri Adams Pam Bakker Paula Barehead Pat Beeler Penny Boyer Shirley Butoryak Debbie Curtis Nanette Doctor Angela Glandien Brigitte Glandien Marcie Granowski Deb Hesher Becky Holleran Shelley Homner Patty Keilman Vicky Keilman Cindy Lutgen Carol Nagy Connie Norris Shelly Russell Elaine Pozezanac Jill Seberger Holly Seliger Debbie Smith Mary Ellen Stacy Jan Stacek Donna Strosky Paula Sumner Karol Voss Jan Wilkerson Jill Wilkerson Jan Winkler Kathy Woods Chorus Sponsor: Mr. Mike Lewis Advanced Girls Choir Michelle Behary Mel Davis Debbie Belchere Sandy Schmitz Jeanine Berckhemer Connie Siedlemann Laura Berry Debbie Blasky Cecil Bonner Junior Nancy Bridge Theresa Brownfield Girls Choir Nancy Cash Bernie Crawford Nancy Ayersman Melody Davis Suzanne Barton Karen Doniak Jeanne Baxter Kristen Douglas Chris Bednarz Connie Eaton Debbie Belchere Gail Estes Cindi Bender Judy Gallett Michelle Black Vickie Garrett Judi Blankenship Donna Gotchy Sandy Brown Char Hasselbring Theresa Brownfield Janice Hoffman Nancy Cash Judy Jackson Thea Chapin Jean Kania Sarah Comer Nita Kapelski Chris Cooper Liz Kendall Mindy Csikos Judy Magdziarz Jean Day Gloria Martinez Denise Duncan Kathy McColley Connie Eaton Rhonda McHargue Kelley Faucette Sharon Mears Audrey Faucher Margie McKenzie Lela Garrett Irene Moeller Shirley Gibson Betty Pattden Marissa Girman Margie Phelps Tina Gora Pam Postema Debbie Gotchy Debbie Rines Patricia 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Smith President: Seth Hennissee Vice President: Jim Poisel Corresponding Secretary: Rose Anne Fenton Secretary: Linda Sarros Publicity Manager: Cheryl Blaho Treasurer: jan Harrison Mary Lot Bober Cecilia Bonner Jeff Brookes Debbie Creviston Dennis Eggers Linda Ernst Judy Fuss Debbie Gayda Dave Gerlach John Gibson Angela Glandien Debbie Hesher Barb Hess Lisa Hess Joan Hilbrich Sharon Hoernig Tim Holleran Jerry Hughes Diana Janda Jeff Jernberg Mike Kapitan Anne Koremenos Mary Krol Renee LaMantia Penny Maier Kathy Manes Debbie Pasternak Elaine Pozezanac Paula Rowe Greg Rudy Randy Smith I tebbje sp.trks Jan Stasek Karen Figler Pam Myers Kay Termini Paula Fisher Carol Nagy Karla Flowers Lynette Needham News Bureau Gail French Jill Gallett Dana Newkirk Gayle Neyhart Cheryl Gariepy Kim Noland Sponsor: Mr. Ron Fritchley Cindy Gates Vickie Norden Deb Gayda Teresa Norman Linda Buwa Tina Gelon Connie Norris Jan Harrison Shirley Gibson Sharon Norris Mary Krol Beth Gilbert Bonnie O ' dea Renee LaMantia Michelle Glittenburg Dianne Olenik Jan Stasek Patty Gollas Ruth Olson Tina Gora Sue Olson Debbie Gotchy Audrey Olton N-Teens Deb Covert Tari Green Pam Osborn Gayle Oxenreiter Marcie Gronowski Renee Ozahanics Kathy Gruble Cindy Pasternak Sponsor: Mrs. Joan Osborn President: Pam Babbitt Vice President: Cindy Bendor Secretary: Cathy Warmelink Treasurer: Cindy Lecea Membership Chairman: Donna Gotchy Karen Gullickson Deb Pasternak Cindy Hansen Twilla Harris Barb Harrison Jan Harrison Janice Heacock Karen Hegedus Nancy Pearson Marion Peek Vicki Pfeiffer JoAnne Phillips Cathy Potts Danna Pozanac Denise Hesher Sandy Pozyvio Debbie Hilbrich Cathy Reed Joan Hilbrich Mary Lou Richwalski Janice Hill Teri Ricketts Arlene Adler Karen Hoernig Mary Ritchie Gerry Amborski Jan Hoffman Peggy Roach Donna Anderson Shelly Homner Jon Roberts Peggy Andress Janet Anthowiak Deb Armstrong Theresa Austgen Nancy Ayersman Betty Babbitt Raoule Bainbridge Julie Bakker Sally Bakker Sue Bakker Suzanne Barton Chris Bathrust Debbie Beach Pam Beamer Pat Beeler Regina Berg Robin Berg Yvonne Berry Laurie Betz Michelle Black Pattye Blaesing Cheryl Blaho Judy Blankenship Penny Boyer Kathy Brown Karen Buchler Linda Buchman Cindy Buchneier Shirley Butoryak Mary Burg Cathy Burke Nancy Burrell Linda Buwa Lauire Cathey Brenda Clark Jane Conley Pat Conte Sandi Cooke Bernadette Crawford Donna Creviston Donna Crider Lisa Crilley Debbie Crowley Jody Csikos Mindy Csikos Jean Culver Teresa Cunningham Janet Davis Karen Davis Lori Degnan Sherry Delph Charlotte DeMik Pam Denslaw Cheryl Dilts Kim Doell Barb Dake Cindy Endress Linda Ernst Kelly Faucette Chris Horner Sarah Howard Sharon Hucker Terry Hucker Laura Huet Cindy Humpfer Debbie Hutchens Annette Jansen Debbie Johnson Kathy Jones Jill Jordan Sue Jordan Wanda Jorgenson Anna Kaczocha Jean Kania Patty Kaszuba Eileen Kegebein Sue Kellerman Debbie Kelley Kathy Kelly Denita Kennedy Julie Kilander Tracy Kilroy Rosie Koepl Yvonne Koepl Carol Kormenos Janice Kras Kathy Kristoff Donna Kuglin Karen Kuiper Connie Kulesa Jay LaFontaine Kitti Laird Nancy Laird Renee LaMantia Sue Limbach Candy Likens Gail Ludwig Linda Lush Laura Lynch Rita Makiejus Deb Manny Penny Marten Bridget Martin Julie Martin Sharon Mathews Robin Matson Sue McCampbell Kathy McCarter Cindy McCluean Rhonda McHargue Kathy McKeny Grace Meade Kathy Melcher Susie Metro Melanie Mistovich Irene Moeller Anne Mullins Diane Myers Nanette Robinson Debe Rose Denise Rose Pat Rose Amy Rosinko Sue Schau Vonda Schaefer Gail Scheive Brenda Schelfo Ann Schilling Sandra Schmitz Janet Schweitzer Karen Scott Jill Seberger Holly Seliger Cassie Sell Debbie Sexton Maureen Shaughnessy Pattie Shaughnessy Tammy Short Laura Siebert Barb Siedelman Connie Siedelman Joan Sikma Lill Sizemore Roxanne Skinner Peg Slawson Carol Smith Dawn Smith Linda Smith Sherry Smith Tammy Smith Deb Sparks Mary Stacy Jan Stasek Kim Stout Debbie Storm Lynn Strosky Darlene Syler Tansi Tate Nancy Taylor Terri Tortolano Janet ToKnsend Lorene Townsend Carolyn Troup Diane Troup Teresa Velasquez Nancy Verbik Stacey Veselak Thea Vicari Chris Voyak Sue Wake Patty Wagner Markita Wakefield Melinda Wakefield Dana Wampler Joan Warzyniak Linda War nik Carol Wasielowski 97 Dawn Whalen Linda Whiting Lori Whitted Jeanne Wilbert Jane Winkler Mary Winkler Diane Winterhaler Rhonda Withien Sandy Witipeal Judy Wolf Deb Wood Kathy Woods Jeanne Yadron Sue Zerwinski O.E.A. Sponsor: Mrs. Evamae Bibich President: Sherri Witmer Vice President: )an Wilkerson Secretary: Teresa Norman Treasurer: Sharon Lombardo Parlimentarian: Harriet Matson Gerri Amborski Marie Andrews Pam Babbitt Michelle B ehary Cheryl Blaho Pat Brightwell Linda Brozak Debbie Carr Linda Csikos Joy Culver Nancy Evans Donna Gotchy Cheri Greene Kathy Hazelgrove Jane Hinojosa Diana Holzhauer Shelly Homner Debbie Hulpa Annette Jansen Debbie Jones Veronica Kammer Kathy Kelly Robin Knopf Carol Lager Renee LaMantia Marjorie Levine Karen Markiewicz Pam Peeples Pam Quinn Linda Reder Teri Ricketts Mary Ritchie Debbie Rivich Holly Seliger Nancy Taylor Wanda Van Asdall Linda Warzyniak Carolyn Williams Jeanne Yadron Pep Club Sponsor: Miss Arbuckle President: Connie Norris Vice President: Barb Sarros Secretary-Treasurer: Jan Harrison Project Chairman: Bev Mills Janet Adams Rose Aik ire JoAnne Allande Theresa Austgen Carrie Babcock Julie Bakker Sally Bakker Sue Bakker Chris Bathurst Regina Berg Yvonne Berry Laurie Betz Cheryl Blaho Bonnie Bohney Sue Brinkley Karen Buchler Diane Nahra Linda Buck man Marsha Nahra Cathy Burk e Dana Newkirk Shirley Butoryak Kim Noland Linda Buwa Connie Norris Pat Conte Sharon Norris Sandy Cooke Bonnie O ' Dea Bernadette Crawford Barbara O ' Keefe Donna Crider Kathy O ' Keefe Mindy Csikos Susan Olson Teresa Cunningham Audrey Olton Sue Czerwinski Tina Olton Jenna Day Gayle Oxenrieter Pam Denslaw Cindi Pasternak Nannette Doctor Debbie Pasternak Brenda Douglas Jeanne Phillips Denise Duncan Loretta Phillips Nancy Duncan Lisa Poi Judy Fuss Danielle Popovich Eileen Gaffney Donna Pozezanac Jill Gallet Kim Prange Karen Gallos Kim Radowski Patti Gallos Cathy Reed Debbie Gayda Laurie Richwalski Diane Gerlach Terri Ricketts Marissa Girman Peggy Roach Angela Glandien Jonnelle Robeds Debbie Gotchy Marlene Robeds Donna Gotchy Nanette Robinson Debbie Goved Barb Sarros Kathy Grubbe Polly Sarros Karon Gullickson Debby Schiessle Barb Harrison Peggy Schilling Jan Harrison Marcine Shipley Jeanne Hayes Janet Schweitzer Karen Hegedus Holly Seliger Barb Hess Cassie Sell Gail Hess Laura Siebed Lisa Hess Barb Siedelman Karen Hoernig Connie Siedelman Jan Hoffman Foxanne Skinner Becky Holleran Dawn Smith Shelly Homner Linda Smith Sharon Hucker Pam Smith Laura Huet Susie Smitka Diane Janda Deb Sparks Diane Johnson Mary Ellen Stacy Jill Jordan Debbie Storm Sue Jordan Sandy Sorm Eileen Kegebein Donna Strosky Sue Kellerman Lynn Strosky Jan Kish Darlene Styler Rosie Koepl Nevd Stynski Paula Kool Patty Stynski Judy Kompare Lisa Tarrants Anne Koremenos Ruth Thone Carol Koremenos Terri Todolano Mary Krol Jonelle Townsend Patty Kuhn Diane Troup Connie Kuksa Stacey Veselak Jory LaFontaine Sue Wade Kittie Laird Markita Wakefield Nancy Laird Melinda Wakefield Renee LaMantia Jean Wall Karen Lanaschek Cathy Warmelink Becky Lancaster Dawn Whalen Jody Lancaster Vickie Whitham Helen LeVine Linda Whiting Marjorie LeVine Sheila Whitsell Tina Lewis Mark Winkler Susan Lohman Dianne Winterhaler Barbara Lowry Judy Wolf Becky Lucker Magie Wolf Gail Ludwig Debbie Wood Mary Maginot Penny Maier Tonnie Yonker Kathy Manes Penny M artin Gloria Mading Political Issues Donna Matoy Janet Mayfield Club Kathy McCader Cindy McClellan Sponsors: Mr. Pollen and Mr. M. Margy Me Kinsey Smith Grace Meade President: Angela Dahl Betsy Mican Vice President: Mike Robinson Marlene Miklik Secretary: Michelle Behary Bev Mills Laura Milne Treasurer: Connie Long Melanie Mistovich Deb Blasky Irene Moeller Mary Lou Bober Anne Mullins Cecil Bonner Gary Booker Mike Boyd Sue Brinkley Mark Brown Donna Crider Dennis Eggers Anne Fenton Judy Fuss Gail French Tina Gelon Diane Hardin Heidi Harman Lisa Hess Diana Janda Jeff Kristoff Debra Sue Laich Kitti Laird Sharon Manny Jin Mitchuson Kathy Nagy Kim Noland Jeff Nuss Deb Pasternak Lori Peters Paula Rowe Greg Rudy John Sarbon Linda Sarros Sharon Schindley Randy Sidwell Randy Smith Deb Sparks Kim Stout Neva Stynski Kay Termini Danny Thiel Nancy Verbik Greg Walz John Weber Dave Youngblut Ira Zimmer Quiver Sponsor: Mr. Ron Fritchley Editor: Debbie Gayda Assistant: Angela Dahl Activities Editor: Teri Ricketts Assistant: Greg Walz Academics Editor: Cheryl Gariepy Assistant: Shelly Homner Organizations Editor: Renee Ozahanics Assistant: Deb Wontorski Senior Class Editor: Jill Seberger Assistant: Pat Beeler Underclass Editor: Kathy Nelson Assistant: Diane Troup Sports Editor: Jeff Gullickson Assistant: John Ruiz Advertising Editor: Nancy Evans Assistant: Deb Armstrong Copy Editor: Mary Lou Bober Business Manager: Kathy Manes Circulation and Promotion: Kathy Kelly Staff Artist: Cindi Boiler Photographers Linda Calloway Cheri Lamped Chuck Lentowich Sharon Mears Quill Scroll Sponsor: Mr. Ron Fritchley President: Deb Sparks Vice President: Thea Vicari Secretary: Debbie Hesher Treasurer: Kathy Manes Joel Andre Sue Bakker Tim Bannon Pat Beeler Mary Lou Bober Cheryl Blaho Sue Brinkley Linda Buwa Angela Dahl Cheryl Gariepy Debbie Gayda Jan Harrison Barb Hess Tim Holleran Tim Huffman Kathy Kelly Mary Krol Anne Koremenos Renee LaMantia Connie Long Penny Maier Virginia Mitchuson Connie Norris Renee Ozahanics Dave Rietmann Jill Seberger Jan Stasek Diane Troup Greg Walz Science Club Sponsor: Mr. Rutherford President: Scott Hoffman Vice President: Rick Andrews Secretary: Dennis Eggers Treasurer: Randy Smith David Angulo Pat Beeler Gary Beil Mike Berg Mary Lou Bober Jeff Brooks Jim Darnell Linda Ernst Laine Etheridge Anne Fenton Judy Fuss Cary Gielniak Kevin Gray Tim Holleran John Horner Brian Jander Debra Sue Laich Kathy Nagy David Perrings Steve Planeto Jim Poisel Rick Quaife Cathy Reed Paula Rowe Linda Sarros Karol Scott Ron Skaggs Greg Walz Gene Wisniewski Gerald Witrand Scout Sponsor: Mr. Ron Fritchley Co-Editors: Ann Koremenos and Connie Long Assistant Editor: Barb Hess Les Adler Joel Andre Sue Bakker Tim Bannon Cheryl Blaho Susie Brinkley Debbie Creviston Dave Czech Dave Gerlach Joanne Grelecki Debbie Hesher Tim Holleran Tim Huffman Lynn Kroupa Kitti Laird Penny Maier Marlene Miklik Connie Norris Mark Orban Dave Rietmann Debbie Sparks Lynn Strosky Thea Vicari Karol Voss Sportsman Clubs Boys Sponsor: Mr. Doug Jordan President: Lee Rose Secretary: Rick Jernberg Treasurer: Mark Wells John Baranowski Tim Behary Tom Behary Don Birlson Rye Carter Rick Comer Jim Connor Hunt Crawley Rick Domisca Dave Donaldson Ed Earley Ken Funston Don Gayda Chet Graham Mark Green Duane Grish Randy Harman Ron Haughton Mark Hines Kent Howarth Kevin Jessup Glenn Kilduski Perrie Krizanek Ed Larson Kerry Lughlin Phil Logan Mike Martin Tony Martin Mike Miller Phil Miller Jeff Nuss Randy Parks Larry Paroucci Greg Petigrew Rick Quaife Keith Rietmann Elmer Rowland Rory Rustle Bob Satterfield Jerome Skura Mark Stolarz Randy Storm Don Swisher Tom Walden Rick Walker Mark Whalen Phil Young Girls Sponsor: Mr. Doug Jordan President: Barb Sarros Secretary: Vicki Whitham Treasurer: Marcine Shipley JoAnn Allande Arlyne Arndt Sue Barton Karen Birlson Barb Boyd Janet Bradford Nancy Burrell Jackie Carney Vennesa Cozart Deb Crowley Cheryl Dilts Dawn Drop Vickie Dykstra Karen Gallas Patti Gallas Deb Gayda Sandy Gustas Karen Hegedus Janice Hill Karen Hoemig Shelly Homner Cindy Humpfer Karen Jordan Vickie Kaiser Pat Kapitan Anna Kaczocha Carolyn Koszczyamski Carol Linsey Diane Magdziarz Jill Mangold Bridget Martin Pam Morrow Sue Mullins Dana Newkirk Marsha Nhara Brenda Owsley Marline Roberts Deb Rose Jill Seberger Deb Storm Deb Terry Janelle Townsend Diane Troup Karen Varda Jenifer Wiening Jeanie Wilbert Sandy Wojtysiak Nancy Yakimow Tonnie Yonker Deb Zorich S.G.A. Sponsors: Mr. Glen Eberly and Mr. Kopchik President: Angela Dahl Vice President: Deb Pasternak Secretary: Sharon Mears Treasurer: Anne Koremenos Nancy Ayersman Sally Bakker Dave Bielski Tom Burrish Shirley Butoryak Pam Denslaw Nanette Doctor Rick Domasica Jill Gallett Don Gayda Dave Gerlach Marisa Girman Jan Harrison John Hawk Sue Higgins Andy James Jan Kish Carol Koremenos Nancy Laird Renee LaMantia Jody Lancaster Kathy Manes Michelle Mangold Marlene Miklik Laurie Miller Tony Newhouse Audrey Olton Cindi Pasternak Terri Ricketts Jonelle Roberts Shelly Russell Marc Sato Tim Senzig Barb Siedelman Dawn Smith Vicki Snyder Donna Strosky Terri Tate Lorene Twnsend Stacy Velelak Greg Walz Jane Winkler Mary Winkler With Very Special Although everyone is an individual with traits character¬ istic to only him, most students and teachers were classified with stereo typed labels. A rah-rah was a person who rev¬ erently sang the school song at assemblies, helped decorate halls and floats, or actively participated in sports or student government. One would be labeled as a hard guy if he frequented the smoking lounge, didn ' t participate in any school affairs, or grouped by the stairs in a corner which was commonly refered to as the hard guy corner . Apathetic people felt indifference toward school activi¬ ties; tTiey didn ' t care to participate in any school affairs, but did not ridicule those who did. Those who were aimless were at LC either because they were forced by their parents or they had no where else to go. Some students were la¬ beled as determined ; attending LC was just a stepping stone to further their goals in preparation for a trade of col¬ lege. Regardless of his label, each individual played a vital role in school life. These were LC ' s very special people. School Board dealings The Lake Central School Board has done much towards improving the school system. The board has approved many measures which will better help the students in the Lake Central School Corporation. One plan under consideration is the moving of the foot¬ ball field from Dyer to the LCHS complex. This, along with the appointment of Mr. Hoover as Athletic Director, is hoped to instill more pride in LC athletics. The school board has done much to help the television station. A transmitter was moved to Whiting, Ind. This will increase the viewing area, as far south as Kankakee and east to South Bend. Much of the board ' s time was devoted to the construc¬ tion of the new middle school, to be located in Schererville. This new school will be equipped to house 1200 students, thus lightening the load now on Kahler. The school board also OK ' d the adoption of new textbooks for the English, Foreign Language and Communicative Arts Departments. Mr. Harry Howarth Mr Bernie jostes 102 benefit LC students Mr. Anthony Baldin Mr. William Graham Lake Central School Board members William Graham, Harry Howarth, meeting to discuss furnishing the new middle school. This will ease the President Irving Schubert, Bernie Jostes and Anthony Baldin assemble at a amount of students attending the Kahler School. Faculty 103 Administration initiates new schedule The task of equipping and staffing the new twenty room addition to Lake Central was just one of the problems faced this year by Mr. Fred Jones, principal and assistant Mr. Glen Eberly. Activities for the year were planned and announce¬ ments of the day ' s happenings made each morning. Many problems had to be solved-from students with schedule difficulties to teachers having trouble with discipline. Several new courses were added to the LC curriculum this year. Physiology, formerly known as health, was ex¬ panded to a two semester course. Introduction to Industrial Education along with Welding were added to the shop area. The Choral Department was extended to include Junior Girls, Advanced Girls and Boys Choir, Madrigals, Ensemble and Mixed Choir. An Advanced Painting class was also offered. In charge of attendence this year was Mr. Harold Trav- iolia. He took over the job of issuing tardy passes and make-up slips. Coach Trav also took care of the attendence records. In addition to this, he was also Lake Central ' s Ath¬ letic Director and varsity football coach. Checking up on an absent student is just one of Mr. Hal Traviolia ' s jobs. He is also LC ' s athletic direct or. Even though he has a very busy schedule, Principal Fred jones still manages to find time for a talk with sophomore Becky Cox. 104 Principal Fred Jones and assistant Glen Eberly check over the list of Assistant Principal Glen Eberly has reorganized the student police and is currently working on the school Archives. Mrs. Robinette Probasco, school nurse, takes a break from the yearly rou¬ tine of student eye examinations. Faculty 105 Central Office runs LC School Corporation In charge of the entire Lake Central School Corporation is the Central Office staff. The school system is efficiently headed by Superintendent George Bibich, Assistant Super¬ intendent Don Guilford, Transportation Director Lee McKee and Business Manager James Watson. Mr. Bibich oversees all operations of the high scnool, ju¬ nior high and the four elementary schools. Mr. Guilford as¬ sists Mr. Bibich and keeps a record of all employees of the school system. The school ' s bus system is operated by Mr. Lee McKee and accounts are kept by Mr. Watson. Lake Central School Superintendent George Bibich reviews the next year ' s schedule for the corporation. Mr. Lee McKee, Director of Transportation, checks bus routes and sched¬ ules for the next school year. Personnel Director Don Guilford OK ' s an applicant ' s file before hiring a new teacher for the middle school. Administrative Assistant lames Watson checks over the accounts for the entire Lake Central School system. Librarian Miss Kathy Arbuckle oversees the daily activities in the LC library. She also sponsors the Pep Club. Mrs. Joan Osborn, librarian, enjoys helping students with their studies. Being N-Teens sponsor is one of her duties. The LC library offers a variety of activities for students. There are many books and materials for studying, convenient corners for football games and detentions for those caught misbehaving. LC activities revolve around reading center The LC library is one of the most important areas in the school complex. There lies the source of many a report, term paper, classroom, discussion, and much enjoyment. The library is also used for homeroom meetings, lunch hour get-togethers and occasionally studying. The library is kept organized by Miss Kathy Arbuckle and Mrs. Joan Osborn. Mr. Glen Eberly and Miss Arbuckle are working out the final points of the planned Archives, to be located in the southeast corner of the library. The Archives will primarily be a history of Lake Central. It will contain group pictures of all the graduating classes, crew shots from the plays and back issues of QUIVER and SCOUT. Faculty 107 Guidance Department head Mrs. lean Wease contacts many parents re¬ garding students ' academic progress in school. Guidance Department assists LC students Scheduling classes, administering tests, and helping stu¬ dents with their problems are just a few of the duties of LC guidance counselors Mrs. Jean Wease, Mr. John Kopchik, Mrs. Marcella Stecyk, and Mr. John Trier. Together they serve as a link between the individual student and the administration. The primary role of the counselors is to see that the indi¬ vidual student is properly placed in the school curriculum. Most of their time is spent seeing each student on a one to one basis each semester. Records are kept with the respec¬ tive student ' s counselor of his classroom grades, school and outside activities, and future plans. The task of testing the student body falls upon the coun¬ selors. NEDT tests are given to freshmen and sophomores and PSAT to college bound juniors. In order to be accepted into college, seniors are given the SAT, CEEB, and ACT tests. The Guidance Department also runs a follow-up of the pre¬ vious senior class and the graduating class of four years ago. The counselors also keep up with high school drop-outs. The Guidance Department has on hand up-to-date bro¬ chures on many colleges and universities for students who wish to go on to school. Also available are numerous book¬ lets of technical careers for the guys as well as the girls. The counselors help many students get on the right path of life. Counselor John Kopchik looks over some college literature in order to help puzzled seniors with their deci¬ sions for the future. 108 Guidance counselor Mrs. Marcella Stecyk runs a follow up on the past se nior class. The counselors also keep track of drop-outs. Faculty 109 Guidance counselor Mr. john Trier helps many underclassmen decide which classes would benefit them in their future plans. Seniors Renee Ozahanics and john Kapelinski look over some of the ca¬ reer brochures on hand for interested students in the Guidance Office. Extra-curricular secretary Mrs. Barbara Purdy takes care of club accounts. She assists club secretaries with their problems. Library secretary Mrs. Joyce Kerns checks a file for overdue books. She as¬ sists Miss Arbuckle and Mrs. Osborn in the library. LC Sescretaries help student body, faculty The Lake Central secretaries perform a variety of duties. They sign student admit slips, assist in the library and guid¬ ance office and keep track of club ' s money. In charge of most of the action in the general office is Mrs. Lorriane Warmelink. She is secretary to Mr. Jones and Mr. Eberly, and handles all supplies for the school. Mrs. Donna Denslaw assists her in the many tasks awaiting them each day. Guidance office secretary is Mrs. Cheryl Malsch. She helps the counselors in keeping records and making ap¬ pointments. Mrs. Joyce Kerns aids the librarians and stu¬ dents in LC ' s library. Mrs. Barbara Purdy has the job of keeping the books on all extra-curricular activities. WCAE secretary Mrs. Vena Perrings takes care of all clerical work for the television department. Together, they keep the LC business offices running smoothly. Guidance secretary Mrs. Cheryl Malsch gets caught up in the spirit of homecoming. She assists the counselors in their daily activities. 110 General office secretary Mrs. Donna Denslaw assists Mrs. Warmelink in their daily routine of aiding students and teachers. Senior Thea Vicari utilizes the ditto machine in the general office. Teachers and students use the office machines often during the year. Faculty 111 English Department shows variety of films A vital part of every LC students ' curriculum are the English classes. These courses offer interesting novels to read, educational movies and an insight to the language we think we know. With the exception of the college prep Senior English classes, the English Department was again on the quarter system. Students received their English grades at nine week intervals instead of six weeks. This system gives the teacher more time to deal with specific topics. The English Department presented a variety of films for the enjoyment of the students. Freshmen saw Ten Little In¬ dians ' and To Kill a Mockingbird . Sophomores viewed The Good Earth , The Grapes of Wrath , Ox-Bow In¬ cident , The Pit and the Pendulum and Abandon Ship as well as the freshmen. Cimarron , A Place in the Sun , East of Eden , Fahrenheit 451 and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid were seen by the Junior English classes. Senior classes saw Cool Fland Luke , Charly , Animal Farm and A Separate Peace . English Department Chairman Mr. Lee Quinn gets involved in a classroom discussion. He teaches English II and IV and sponsors the Literary Guild. 112 Senior English instructor Mr. Richard Ossanna reviews the play Antigone . He also sponsors the National Honor Society. Sponsoring the Senior class proves to be interesting for Mr. Dave Vig- nocchi. He also teaches Sophomore and Junior English. A short story unit proves to be enjoyable for Mrs. Judy Kopchik and her students. She teaches English III and sponsors the FT A. Mrs. Janet Crisco involves her students in a discussion on The Grapes of Wrath . She teaches Junior English. Caught in the act! Senior Mike Buchler is found ' borrowing ' some informa¬ tion from a fellow classmate, Larry Hurley. Mrs. Jean Hettich corrects some Freshmen English quizzes. She teaches a new class this year, a special reading class. Faculty 113 Freshmen English instructor Mrs. Pam Miller keeps a busy schedule with teaching and sponsoring the junior class. New to the LC staff this year. Miss Sandy Tussey grades a final exam for one of her classes. She teaches Freshmen English. 114 Mr. Daryl Fraley enjoys one of his students ' themes. He serves LC by teach¬ ing the Freshmen English classes. Underclassmen for future A final examination in Mr. Vignocchi ' s class proves to be a difficult chal¬ lenge for junior Noreen McKay. Mr. Tom Linger uses the resources in the library for his sophomore English class. He also coaches the jr. football and basketball teams. prepare English courses Freshman English teacher Mr. Pete Tumbas surveys his class of active stu¬ dents. He also is the frosh basketball and varsity track coach. Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Dixie Whitehouse awaits the attention of one of her classes as she explains the value of writing term papers. Mrs. Carole Selund checks some themes written by her Freshman English classes. Along with Mrs. Hettich, she teaches a special reading class. Faculty 115 Observing Spirit Week ' s ' lean and lersey Day ' is Mr. Jerry Hoover. He teaches economics and is the varsity basketball coach. Senior class sponsor Mr. Randy Fenters supervises a class meeting. He teaches U.S. History, sociology, and geography. Mock election held by 1972 was an election year and that led to many dis¬ cussions in the Social Studies classes. Senior government classes held a mock election with the majority of the stu¬ dent body participating. This endeavor gave students a greater understanding of our election system. Students were registered and voted in different ' ' states . The team teaching method was again used for the U.S. History classes. Students benefited from the knowledge of different teachers and by using lectures, films, and group study. This year, Mr. Blad ' s psychology classes toured the Beatty Memorial Hospital in Westville, Ind. The purpose of the trip was to attain a better understanding of hospitals for the emotionally disturbed. Mr. Tom Blad explains a Freudian theory to his psychology class. He also teaches civics and geography. Mr. Leo Bereolos checks over some tests taken by one of his classes. He teaches senior government and economics classes. 116 LC government classes Mr. Nick Lemon reviews a quiz with one of his World History classes. He also teaches the U.S. History classes. Mr. Mick Smith instructs students in U.S. History and government. He also sponsors the Political Issues Club and the National Honor Society. Collecting all his thoughts in order to answer his U.S. History students cor¬ rectly is Mr. Charles Pollen. He also teaches Social Problems. Faculty 117 Mr. Larry Cunningham pauses to add some humor to a senior government class. He also teaches U.S. History. Mr. Ed Waller shares a joke with one of his senior classes. He teaches Computor Programming, Calculus, Topics and Analytical Geometry. Teaching Freshmen Math and Geometry seems to be an easy task for Mr. John Leonard. He also keeps busy sponsoring the Sophomore class. 118 Math classes provide interesting challenge The mathematics classes at LC provide basic knowledge and an interesting challenge for students. Many levels of math are taught, from the beginning classes to the harder technical courses. Freshmen are offered a variety of math courses. Fresh¬ men Math teaches the basics of mathematics. Three Al¬ gebra courses are offered—Intro to Algebra A, Intro to Al¬ gebra B, Algebra I and Algebra II. Students can also take Plane Geometry and Computor Programming. Advanced classes are also offered. One-semester classes can be taken, such as Topics Calculus and Analytical Geometry. Seniors can take Physics, which tests their skills in both math and science. These classes prepare students for futures in Com¬ putor Programming, Engineering, or Accounting. Mr. Stuart Bernthal teaches Geometry, Algebra II, Computor Programming and sponsors the Tennis Club and Freshman Class. Students gather around Mr. Walter during a Computor Programming class to deal with a problem common with the computors. Miss Marcie Stemp serves Lake Central by teaching Freshmen Math and Geometry. She also aides Mrs. Osborne and the N-Teens. Mr. Ronald Graham appears to be stumped by a student ' s question. He teaches Algebra, Freshmen Math and Geometry. Explaining a geometrical equation to his class is Mr. Duane Koets. He teaches advanced Algebra and Algebra I. Math Department Chairman Kermit Kerns searches his book tor the answer to the student ' s questions. He teaches Freshmen Math and Algebra. Faculty 119 Science classes ' prepare future chemists The LC Science classes teach students many things. The basic functions of the human body, and that of other ani¬ mals, plant life, and the structure of chemical molecules and compounds are learned by LC ' s young scientists. The Science Department also offers many levels of study. Freshmen can take a General Science course or I.P.S. BSCS Biology teaches the functions of animals, both man and other creatures. Chemistry enables students to learn the complexity of molecules, atoms, and compounds. Mr. Paul Mehling lectures a class on microscopic marine life. He teaches BSCS Biology and Life Science. Another addition to the LC Science staff this year is Mr. Thomas Malsch. He teaches Life Science and I.P.S. Science Department Chairman Mr. Keith Perry gives his class a lecture on the dissection of a cat. He teaches BSCS Biology. Mr. Larry Mayhew listens to his students complaints about an assignment. He teaches I.P.S. and Life Science. Physics and Algebra I teacher Mrs. Linda Arnold begins the day on a light note before tackling her first class. Mrs. Terry Tobin uses the overhead projector as a lecture guide for one of her classes. She teaches Life Science and I.P.S. Mr. Roy Rutherford points out to his Chem Study class that the experiment will work if it is approached in the correct way. Faculty 121 Business Department produces secretaries Mrs. tvamae Bibich enjoys helping girls plan their office careers. She teaches the two-hour secretarial lab. Mr. Noble Baker teaches a variety of business classes, including book¬ keeping, typing. Business Math and Introduction to Business. 122 Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping—these are a few of the business oriented courses preparing girls for secretarial ca¬ reers. Any student may take personal typing for his own benefit. More extensive typing courses are also offered, along with two shorthand courses. Senior girls planning on becoming secretaries may take a two-hour secretarial lab. This class provides a business-like atmosphere, readying girls for their futures. A variety of business courses are offered. Business stu¬ dents can prepare themselves for other courses by taking General Business, bookkeeping, or accounting. A class in Business Law and sales is also offered. Mr. Don Binole assists loan Hilbrich with her Typing II project. He teaches shorthand and is athletic business manager. Mrs. Sharon Janky sets a timer for a Typing II class. In addition, she teaches Office Machines, and Personal Typing. Business department chairman Mr. Buren Hopper supervises one of his typing classes. He also teaches bookkeeping. Miss Roberta Emerson took the place of Mr. George justak this year. She teaches marketing, typing, law and Intro to Business. Typing students learn the basic skills on modern electric typewriters. This helps students in their futures as secretaries. Faculty 123 Language classes learn communication The foreign language department at Lake Central pro¬ vides an interesting and challenging elective for students. Learning to speak in German, French or Spanish helps stu¬ dents further their knowledge of other lands. The language teachers used many different techniques to help students learn the languages. German students read many German novels and magazines. They also made a trip to German Town in Chicago. French III and IV students read The Little Prince in French. Spanish students saw the movies Man of LaMancha and Don Quixote . Mrs. Kay Maloney assists her class with a recitation. She teaches Spanish I and II and also sponsors the Spanish Club. Mr. Mike Hensley teaches German I, II, III, IV, sponsors the Freshmen class and German Club. He also coaches the Freshmen baseball team. Sophomore Tom lames shows his fellow classmate Brian Harwood their while other students traveled to Mexico. This gave them a better under- next assignment. Spanish students viewed several Spanish-speaking movies standing of the language and people they studied. Senior John Ruiz discusses the upcoming carnival with some other Spanish students. The Spanish Club, along with the German and French clubs, suc¬ cessfully participated in the annual Quill and Scroll Carnival. This helped finance the trip to Mexico. Mrs. Angela Lowe makes use of a free hour for a card game with some students. She teaches French and sponsors the French Club and Thespians. Mr Al Smith answers a question for his Spanish I class. He also teaches Spanish II, III, IV and sponsors the Spanish Club. Faculty 125 Students communicate through media The Communicative Arts Department involves many fields of study. Students have the opportunity to learn the mechanics of radio and TV, speech and dramatics, or writ¬ ing creatively in the area of journalism. Mr. Ron Fritchley is the advisor for Scout, Quiver, and News Bureau. In addition to this, he teaches Jr. Journalism. Mr. Paul Lowe teaches Speech and Theatre Arts. He also di¬ rects the Theatre Guild through many successful produc¬ tions. Mr. John Hopkins teaches TV Tech and spends much time aiding in the television department. Mr. Ron Fritchley checks the lens of a camera. He teaches )r. Journalism and is the Scout, Quiver, and News Bureau advisor. Seniors Craig Conaway and Stewart Clark practice their fencing skills in Mr. Lowe ' s Theatre Arts class. Mr. Paul Lowe instructs students in Speech and Theatre Arts. He also spon¬ sors the Thespians and Speech and Debate Club. Mr. John Hopkins teaches the Introduction to TV classes. He is also Pro¬ duction Director for WCAE Channel 50. Band, Chorus perform for Calumet area Quickly becoming one of Lake Central ' s best assets is the Music Department. The Marching Indians still rank high among Indiana high school bands. Again this year they took Sweekstakes honors at the NISBOVA competition with their presentation of Tribute to American Music . They also per¬ formed at a Green Bay Packers home football game. The Choral Department is rapidly gaining esteem in our area. They exhibited their vocal talents in Christmas shows for WJOB radio in Hammond and WGN-TV in Chicago. They also have annual spring and winter shows. Band director Doug Jordan demonstrates the proper use of a snare drum. He sponsors both Sportsmens ' Clubs and teaches Music Theory. Sophomore Karen Varda knows that practice makes perfect as she works on improving her performance on the flute. Getting ready for their debut on WGN-TV, Choral Director Mike Lewis tells the Chorus members the importance of singing clearly. These students practice their musical pieces during a free hour. The band- room offers a place for LC musicians to better their talents. Faculty 127 Girls learn homemaking, child care Mrs. Annabelle Iddings tells how important good cooking is and shows that it can be fun if done properly. Mrs. Barbara Blankenship discusses problems that may be faced when rais¬ ing a family. She teaches Tailoring, Family Living and Home Nursing. 128 Learning the fundamentals of cooking and sewing are just a few of the things taught by the Home Economics Depart¬ ment. The addition of new classrooms provided more space for the department. Other excellent preparatory classes are Family Living and Home Nursing. These classes deal with the realities of life and marriage and becoming a good mother. Text books are used and also much classroom discussion. Girls are taught child care and training, starting with prenatal care and progressing through the adolescent. Miss Sharon Fauser explains to her Home Nursing class the importance of caring for children. She also teaches Sewing II. A slogan of today ' s generation, Keep on Truckin ' ' a contemporary mural, livens up an otherwise barren wall in one of LC ' s art rooms. The task of Students develop artistic abilities A sculptured hand holding the world, floral paintings, and original advertisements are just a sample of the many types of art taught at LC. The beginning classes, Introduction to Art, and Crafts, help students develop proper use of color and technique. These classes enable students to go on to the more difficult art classes. In Commercial Arts, students learn to do advertisements, illustrations, and designs for consumer products, such as boxes and album covers. Tal¬ ented students also have a chance to expand their painting abilities in an advanced class. Crafts instructor Mrs. Lenora Smith displays one of the sculptures made by a student. She teaches Intro to Art. completing the painting was accomplished by sophomore Don Kasper and junior Rick Storm. Miss Anita Modjeski assists some students in their work. She teaches Com¬ mercial Arts and Intro To Art. Mrs. Patricia Hopkins exhibits one of the paintings done by a student. She instructs the painting classes. TV Department shows variety of pro grams Lake Central ' s television station, WCAE Channel 50 began another successful year of informing and entertaining the Calumet Region. Many interesting shows were aired, such as Sesame Street and Turned on Crisis. Many of LC ' s foot¬ ball, basketball games and wrestling matches were telecast for area sports fans. A recap of area sporting events was shown, hosted by Mr. Les Milby. Again this year, WCAE held its annual auction. Prizes were donated by local businesses and brought in close to $13,000 for the TV station. Mr. Ted Lucas, program director, adjusts the zoom lens to make sure that all pictures taken will be in focus. Students adjust a control panel at WCAE-TV. LC students have the oppor¬ tunity to work the technical aspects of television. WCAE station manager Mr. Lou laconetti views a program in Channel 50 ' s control room monitor as it goes on the air. Director of Development Mr. Jack Highberger contemplates plans for next year ' s auction, WCAE ' S fund raising project. Learning how to properly use a camera is just one of the many interesting and important things taught in the vocational Television Department. Mr. Harry Garba, chief engineer, checks and adjusts the video readings on the tape room ' s program monitor. Mr. Bob Bell, operational engineer, cues a tape on the video tape machine in preparation for the next show. Tom Fee readies the station for the taping of LC ' s Chorus Christmas Special, shown throughout the area. Faculty 131 P. E. classes develop physical coordination Physical co-ordination and athletic skills are the basics taught in the LC Physical Education classes. Girls learn the fundamentals of such sports as soccer, field hockey, volley¬ ball, and basketball. Also taught are track and field, softball and modern dance. These classes give girls a chance to learn sports they do not know and to improve those they already know. The Boys ' Physical Education classes also had time for basketball, track and field, and softball. The boys also held wrestling matches and participated in the President ' s Physi¬ cal Fitness program. Mr. Al Pilarcik referees a boys basketball game. He teaches Girls and boys P.E., Health, and coaches the baseball team. |M A|I LC students l earn the basics of many exciting sports. They demonstrate their knowledge in skill tests or in active group participation. Mr. Ed Wietecha teaches Boys P.E. classes. He also is the varsity wrestling coach and will head the varsity football team for 73-74. 132 A different and exciting game played by the Boys ' Physical Education classes is cage ball. The game is played along the same lines as volleyball. Mrs. Sandra Peters grades a class on their performance after learning a new skill. She teaches Girls P.E. and sponsors the GAA. but with a much larger ball. This game helps to improve coordination while providing much enjoyment. Mr. Tom Peyton instructs the Boys ' Physical Education classes and teaches Health. He is also LC ' s Attendance Director. Faculty 133 Mr. Russ Tomjanovich helps in the building of one of the sheds built each year by the Vocational Carpentry classes. Mr. Les Eggers cuts a piece of wood for his Wood I class. He teaches Woodshop and, during the summer. Drivers Education. 134 Useful trades taught Lake Central offers many vocational classes for interested young men. With the addition of the new wing, facilities were expanded and improved for the furthering of voca¬ tional skills. The shop area offers many excellent introductory courses. Beginning classes can be taken in Auto, Carpentry, Graphic Arts, Welding and Machine Shop. These classes prepare boys for the more advanced classes. Two and three hour vocational can be taken in Vocational Graphics, Draft¬ ing, Machine Shop and Vocational Carpentry. The Graphics Department prints tickets and programs for many LC events. Vocational Carpentry classes have built benches for the LC students and tool sheds which can be bought from the classes. They also assist with building of carnival booths and sets for the LCTG plays. New to the staff this year, Mr. Richard Niemeyer conducts a discussion with a Welding class. He teaches Machine Shop and Welding I. Mr. John Linley assists junior Bill Lessner in his semester project. Mr. Linley teaches Vocational Drafting. Mr. Les Milby briefs his students on safety before class begins. He teaches Machine Shop and sponsors the Lettermens Club. Mr. Richard Wood assists a student with a workbook problem. He teaches Wood Shop and coaches the varsity golf team. Senior Bob Waterstraat shows fellow Vocational Carpentry students a ga¬ rage built by that class as a final project. 135 Faculty Mr. Ed Kusma supervises a class of Auto Shop students. He teaches boys the mechanics of fixing a car in Vocational Auto Shop. junior Gene Phillips and a fellow classmate learn how to correctly operate a complicated machine in shop class. A passing student momentarily distracts shop teacher Mr. Gregory White. He teaches a new class. Welding. LC Cafeteria feeds surrounding schools Cooper, Katherine Stark, Lorraine Petyo, Mary Lay, Theresa Doctor, Mar¬ cella Belt, Mary Sapyta, Helen Halton. Mrs. Marjorie Holzhauer slices meat for the day ' s lunch, the LC cafeteria not only serves its students but those at grade schools. The LC Cafeteria staff are; Row 1, L. to R.: Florence Camp, Marjorie Hol¬ zhauer, Adeline Lewkowski, Pauline Carter. Row 2; Paulette Stark, julianna A familiar face collecting lunch money is Mrs. Katherine Stark. When she is not at the cash drawer she may be found assisting with the daily baking. Faculty 137 It seems like only yesterday . . . It seems like only yesterday the Seniors walked the halls as freshmen. Pride and leadership created an air of dis¬ tinction in order to distinguish this class from all others. This was the class of 1973 with the dreams of tomorrow turning in their minds. Today as Seniors, they can look back and see that many new changes had taken place in their past four years. They had found that ten added minutes to each class proved to be long and miserable. Time, though, had given them reality, something in which to grasp. Their last four years of joy, sadness, laughter and tears now face them with a promise for the future. Every graduate was an individual, who with initiative, put forth an effort to help mold this unique class into a more unifying bond. With the coopera¬ tion and interest of the class, Mr. Fenters, and Mr. Vig- nocchi, much has been accomplished. A Place in After graduation each senior must depart in their separate ways as the road of success branches out before them. Though they travel their different We all want to climb a mountain, we all want to find ' A Place in the Sun ' , but this can only be achieved when we first find a place in the Son of God. -Valedictorian John Gibson Gary Cooper finds it hard to hold back his feelings of joy as he con gratulates Marsha Bratton with a kiss. It Is my belief, that with the potential of our minds, the power of our be¬ liefs, and the guidance of God, we can and will step forth to complete the task before us, and take our ' Place in the Sun. ' -Salutatorian jeff Brooks Giving support and spirit to the team, the Senior Snake Pit placed first in the Basketball Homecoming Hall Contest. Senior class sponsors, Mr. Vignocchi and Mr. Fenters enjoy the long awaited privilege of Senior initiation. Seniors 139 Sonny Adams Les Adler Tim Alkire Thomas Allen Gerry Amborski Joel Andre ■ V Marie Andrews Debbie Armstrong Patricia Atwood Pam Babbitt Fred Badalli Diane Baker President Randy Smith, Vice-President Sue Bakker, Secretary Cheryl Blaho, chief fund raising activity was the sale of blue and white stocking caps and Treasurer Kathy Kelly have contributed greatly to the Senior Class. The which boost the class spirit. 140 Sue Bakker Joanne Banner Tim Bannon Paula Barehead Rich Barnett Gary Bates Dan Beamer Pat Beeler Michelle Behary Debbie Belchere Alex Benedict jr. Jeannine Berckhemer New challenges met by a hardworking class Members of the class of 73 found that in order for a class to be No. 1 it must possess pride, spirit, a nd determination. As freshmen, the class came to LC expecting to reach the top without making any special effort. A remarkable come¬ back in their sophomore year allowed them to capture first place honors in the football homecoming hall and float, basketball and Christmas halls, spirit sticks and the yell con¬ test. Their last two years of teamwork was awarded with many victories. Placing first in halls, spirit sticks and floats was not unusual. New traditions were started by the Seniors. Vista view rings were introduced to LC by request of the class of 73. This class, for the first in LC ' s history, held their prom some¬ where other than the Lake County area. Busses escorted couples to the Palmer House in Chicago for an eve¬ ning worth remembering. The results of that night had proved so successful that this years prom was held at the Dorchester Club in Dolton, Illinois. Accomplishing difficult challenges, such as these, will be memories treasured only by the Senior Class. Jerry Beres Steven Lee Berglund Nancy Berlin Gary Bickham Tom Biedertadt Dave BieJski Seniors 141 mm Anxious anticipation Seniors took a step in the right direction as they chose among the various selections that were offered to them during their junior year. |ohn Bill Cheryl Blaho Debra Blasky Carla Bliss Mary Lou Bober Cindi Boiler Ron Bougher Paul Brassea Marsha Bratton Pat Brightwell Kathy Britton Glenn Brown Candy Buche Mike Buchler 142 ' promises satisfaction Linda Buwa Glover M. Camp Dan Campbell Deborah A. Carr Tim Carter Pam Charters Stewart Clark Tia Clark Seniors 143 Bob Costenaro Greg Cox Scott Cramer Debbie Creviston Foreign exchange set into action by SGA Ron Croner Linda Csikos Joy Culver Scott Cummins Debbie Curtis Dave Czech Angela Dahl Jerry Davis SGA president, Angela Dahl, gives careful thought and consideration to proposed bills before presenting them to committees. 144 Senior SGA members take time out for a coffee break. Standing are, L. to R: are, L. to R: A. Dahl, D. Gerlach, K. Manes, M. Miklik, S. C lark, J. Gray, D. R. LaMantia, D. Pasternak, A. Koremenos, T. Ricketts and G. Walz. Seated Bielski and |. Harrison. Charlotte DeMik Steve Demory Debi Dickman Jeff Doell David Domsic Mike Duncan Deb Eberly Tom W. Eddy Dennis Eggers Cyndi Elston Linda Ernst Alan Etheridge Seniors 145 Desiree Etheridge Laine Etheridge Gene A. Evans Nancy Evans Deb Farrenkopf R. Anne Fenton Paula Fisher Karla Flowers Karen Frey Judy Fuss Judith Gallett Paul Gallett 146 A closeness is shared Vickie L. Garrett Debbie Gayda Dave Gerlach Claudia Gibson John Gibson Angela Glandier Donna Gotchy Richard A. Govert Sheila Govert Bill Crambo Paul M. Haralovich Heidi V. Harmon by special individuals )im Gray Kevin Gray janet Harrison Mark Harwood Charlene Hassel bring )im Hawk Cheri Greene Joanne Grelecki Joseph Grzych Jeff Gullickson Kim Hall Roger Hall Taking advantage of the spring vacation, Jan Stasek and Connie Norris de cide to brush up on a little of their outdoor cooking. Seniors 147 Paul Hayes Kathy Hazelgrove Seth K. Hennessee Deb Heshner Barbara Hess Lisa Hess Chris Hilbrich Joan Hilbrich Mike Hocott Sharon Hoernig Scott Hoffman Tim Holleran Diana Lynn Holzhauer Shelley Homner Bonnie Hoover Jerry Hughes Ray Hughes Jerry Hummel Larry Hurley Rosemary Iddings The usual congestion of the halls has made it almost impossible for hard guy corner to assemble between classes. 148 Seniors find time to unite between classes Joan Immerfall Glenn Jackson Judy Jackson Diana Jean Janda Alan Jander Annette Jansen Rosemary Kaiser Veronica Kammer Mike Kapitan John Kegley Kathy Kelly Jim Kidd Bruce Kimbrell Garry Kirk 149 Seniors Senior individualists C. Gariepy, G. Petzinger, L. Ernst, C. DeMik and A. Shilling find it unique to carry lunch boxes. Reverting back to the Mitch Knight Robin Knopf Ross Koenigsmann Anne Koremenos Philip Krajewski John Krizanek Mary Krol Michael A. Kuhn Mary Laird Renee LaMantia Dave LaMar Chick Latia 150 trends of yesteryear Marjorie LeVine Sharon M. Lombardo Connie Long David V. Lopez Raymond Luketich Cindy Lush Linda Lush Rick Lynch Judy Magdziarz Penny Maier Rita Makiejus Kathy Manes Glen Manny Karen Markiewiz Chris Marks jean Martinez Seniors, T. Bannon, M. Orban, D. Pasternak, A. Dahl, and D. Gerlach tell Mrs. Whitehouse white rolled bobbie socks have class. Seniors take all halls since sophomore year Rick Martinez Harriet Matson Bernie Matthews Dave McCauley Jeffrey McClellan Kath McColly Victor McCoy Marlene Miklik Joe Millsap Janie Montgomery 152 Gilbert Morales Dave Morris Dave Morrow Carol Nagy Kathy Nagy Derwin Neitzel Kathy Nelson John Neyhart Ralph Nordyke Teresa Norman Constance Norris Bonnie Lynn O ' Dea Kevin W. Ogden Pavlik Members of the gang helped the Seniors to capture first place honors in the Annual Football Homecoming Hall Contest. Pam Peeples George Peters Mike Peters Jeff Petyo Gail Petzinger Marjorie Phelps Seniors 153 There ' s a spot over to the left, says Senior D. Czech. His buddies R. Card and D. Bielski await to give their shoes the white glove test. Randy Phelps Pam Phillips a If. s. Walter Phillips Stephen j. Planeto |r. jim Poisel Pam Postema John Poell Elaine Pozezanac Jim Primm Richard E. Quaife Super Seniors’ enjoy Pamala Quinn Gary Raduenz Linda Reder Ron Reeder Diane Renfrow Teri Ricketts Michael Riecken Peter A. Riese 154 Dave Rietmann Debby Rines initiating new frosh Mary Ritchie Debbie Rivich Barbara Roberts Renita Roberts George Robertson Mike Robinson Dave Rose Lee Rose Paula Rowe Greg Rudy John Ruiz Ranee Russell John C. Sarbon Linda Sarros Sue Saulsgiver Joel Scheive Ann Schilling Jill Seberger Holly Seliger Tim Senzig Seniors 155 Debbie Sexton Mike Shingler Randy Sidwell llene Sikma Dennis Sjoerdsma Larry Sjoerdsma Williams Skinner Sue Slawson Larry Smith Mark Smith Pamela Smith Randy Smith 156 Kim Stinson Elizabeth A. Stokes Margaret Stoyakovich Denise Stratten break away in Lynn Strosky Neva Stynski search of a new life Pam Tennyson Kay Termini Rebecca Thompson Ruth Thone Rick Todd Mike Thomaschek Robert A. Tortolano Diane Troup Cus Tsiamoulis Rick Turpin Wanda Van Ashdall Thea Vicari Garry M. Volk Chris Voyak Zoe Voyatzakis Dale A. Wagner Van Wall Bill Walters Seniors 157 Greg Walz Linda Warzyniak Bob Waterstraat Lynn Weber Sue Weber Diane Wells Robert White Sheila Anne Whitesell John Wiening )an Wilkerson Jill Wilkerson Carolyn Williams 158 Jacqueline Willsher Sherri Witmer Karen Witter Judith Ann Wolf Deb Wontorski Rick Wontorski Alan Wyland Jeanne A. Yadron Cindi Yakimow Phil Young Dave Youngblut K. A. Zahler SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMS, SONNY—Spanish Club 4; Track 3; Catcus Flower ADLER, LES—Art Club 1; Scout 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Bowling Club (Sec. 3, Pres. 4); Baseball 1-3; 500 Mile Club 2; Boys Pep Block; Pot Pourri ALKIRE, TIM ALLEN, THOMAS-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1 AMBORSKI, GERRY-OEA 4; Pep Club 2,3; Commercial Club 1; N-Teens 1- 4 ANDRE, jOEL—Scout 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 ANDREWS, MARIE-Commercial Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Home Ec. 3,4; GAA 1,2 ARMSTRONG, DEBBIE—Quiver 4; N-Teen 4; French Club 3,4; Tennis Club 4; GAA 1; How to Succeed ATWOOD, PATRICIA BABBITT, PAM—OEA 4; N-Teens 2-4 (Pres. 4); Home Ec. 1-3 (Vice-Pres. 3) BADALLI, FRED-Band 1-4; Pit Band 3 BAKER, DIANE-Art Club 1-3; Pep Club 1; GAA 1 BAKKER, SUE—Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 2,4; Scout 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Ger¬ man Club 1,2; Tennis Club 3; GAA 1,2; Class Officer (Vice-Pres. 4); 1972 Prom Princess BANNER, jOANNE-Pep Club 1; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 2; I Dare You 2 BANNON, TIM—Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Scout 4; Quill and Scroll 4; SGA 1; Football 1-4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1-4 BAREHF.AD, PAULA-Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1; N-Teens 1,2; Band 1,2; Ma¬ jorettes 2-4 BARNETT, RICH BATES, GARY BEAMER, DAN—Letterman ' s Club 4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1-4 BEELER, PAT-Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; N-Teens 1,2,4; Science Club 3,4 (Sec. 3); band 1-3; Majorettes 4; How to Succeed 2; Carnival Public Relations Chairman 4 BEHARY, MICHELLE-Current Issues (Sec. 4); OEA 4; Art Club 1-3 (Vice- Pres. 3); Commercial Club 4; Thespians 3,4; French Club 2; Science Club 1,2; Girl ' s Advanced Choir 4; My Fair Lady ; Wait Until Dark ; How To Succeed ; Don ' t Drink The Water ; West Side Story ; Cactus Flower ; Forum ; GAA 1,2 BELCHERE, DEBBIE—Pep Club 2,3; N-Teens 2; How To Succeed ; Con¬ cert Choir 2-4; Advanced Girl ' s Choir 2-4; Jr. Girl ' s Choir 4; Girl ' s Ensemble 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; I Dare You 3 BENEDICT, ALEX JR.-Art Club 1,2; Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1-3; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 2,3 BERCKHEMER, JEANNINE—MPC 3,4; N-Teens 3,4; Advanced Girl ' s Choir 1-4; Campus Life 3,4; I Dare You 2 BERES, JERRY BERGLUND, STEVEN-Letterman ' s Club 2; Cross Country 2; 500 Mile Club 2; Golf 1,2 BERTIN, NANCY-Home Ec. 3 BICMHAM, GARY-Letterman ' s Club 3,4; SGA 3; Football 1-4; Baseball 1 BIEDERSTADT, TOM BIELSKI, DAVE—Letterman ' s Club 4; SGA 3,4; Football 2-4 BILL, JOHN BLAHO, CHERYL-Art Club 1, (Sec. 2, Pres. 3); Pep Club 1-4, Committee Chairman; N-Teens 1,4, Committee Chairman; Scout; Quill and Scroll 4; NHS 4, Publicity Chairman; Tennis Club; Class Officer (Sec. 4) BLASKY, DEBRA-Literary Guild 4; Current Issues 4; N-Teens 1,2; French Club 1-4; Tennis Club 3; GAA 1,2, (Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4) BLAYLOCK, JOHN-German Club BLISS, CARLA BOBER, MARY LOU—Literary Guild 3,4; Current Issues 4; Pep Club 1,2; N- Teens 1,2; Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Science Club 3,4; NHS 4; Tennis Club 3; Outstanding Student in Spanish 1,11,111, English I, and World History BOECKER, ED-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Football 1- 4; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2 BOLLER, CINDI—Quiver 4; Band 1-4cf ' l Dare You 2-4 BOMERSBACK, AL-Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1-3, 500 Mile Club 3; Golf 1-4 BONHAM, RUSS BONNER, CECILIA—Art Club 1,2 (Treas. 3); 3); MPC 4; Spanish Club 3; NHS 4 BOOKER, GARY-Current Issues 4; Boy ' s Pep Block 3,4 BOUCHER, RON BRASSEA, PAUL BRATTON, MARSHA-Pep Club 3; Girl ' s Sportsman 1; N-Teens 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Science Club 3; Band 1-3; Pot Pourri Staff 3 BRIGHTWELL, PAT—OEA 4; N-Teens 1; Home Ec. 2 BRITTON, KATHY—Home Ec. (Vice-Pres. 4) BROOKES, JEFF-German Club 3,4; Science Club 4; NHS 4; Band 1-4; Bowling Club 4; Tennis Club 3; West Side Story ; I Dare You 1,2; Out¬ standing Student in Chemistry, and U.S. History; NEDT Award 1,2 BROWN, GLENN-Letterman ' s Club 1-4; French Club 4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4 BUCHE, CANDY BUCHLER, MIKE-Letterman ' s Club 4, Football 1-4, Basketball 1; Baseball 2-4 BUIKEMA, LES BURG, MARY-N-Teens 4 BUWA, LINDA—Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1,2,4; News Bureau 4; Quill and Scroll 4; French Club 2, Band 1-4 (Drum Major 3,4); Tennis Club 3 CAMP, GLOVER-Art Club 1; Wrestling 1,2 CAMPBELL, DANIEL—Boy ' s Sportsman Club 2,3; German Club 1-3; Wres¬ tling 3 CARMICHAEL, DANIEL-Transferred from Michigan City; Wizard of Oz ; Homeroom Representative 2; Bell Choir 1; Mixed Choir 1-4; Boys Choir 4; Junior Achievement 3 CARR, DEBORAH-OEA 4, Commercial Club 4 CARTER, TIM CHARTERS, PAM-Pep Club 2,3; Commercial Club 1; N-Teens 2-4 CLARK, STEWART -Letterman ' s Club 4; French Club 2-4; SGA 3-4; Tennis Club (Pres. 3,4); Football 1-3; Track 1-3; Campus Life 1-4 CLARK, TIA-Pep Club 1,2, N-Teens 1,2; French Club 3; SGA 1-4 (House of Representatives); Tennis Club 3; Cactus Flower ; Campus Life 1-4 CLIVER, ROBIN—Campus Life 1 COLE, TIM-Commercial Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Bowling Club 94; Chess Club 3 COMER, ROBERT-Bowling Club 4 CONAWAY, CRAIG—Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Don ' t Drink The Water ; West Side Story ; Catus Flower ; Wrestling 1,2; Mix Choir 4 CONSIER, JOHN COOPER, GARY-Science Club 3 COOPER, JOHN-German Club 2-4; Science Club 1; Campus Life 1 COSTENARO, BOB COX, GREG—Tennis Club 3,4; Baseball 1; Campus Life 3,4 CRAMER, SCOTT—Bowling Club 3 CREVISTON, DEBBIE—Scout 4; N-Teens 1,2; French Club 2, (Vice-Pres. 3,4); NHS 4; SGA 1-3; GAA 1 CRONER, RON-Letterman ' s Club 3,4; SGA 2; Football 1-4; Track 1,2 (Co- Captain 3), 4; Student Park Committee 3 CSIKOS, UN DA-Art Club 2; N-Teens 2,3; Home Ec. 1-4; GAA 2 CULVER, JOY-OEA (Sec. of lab 4); Commercial Club 4; N-Teens 1; French Club 3,4 159 CUMMINS, SCOTT-Band 1-3 CURTIS, DEBBIE-Thespians 3,4; French Club 3; Majorettes 1-4; How To Succeed ; West Side Story ; Forum ; Campus Life 1 CZECH, DAVE—Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1; Letterman Club 2-4; Scout 4; Ger¬ man Club 1,2; SGA 2; Football 1-3; Baseball 1-4 DAHL, ANGELA-Literary Guild 3,4; Current Issues (Pres. 4); N-Teens 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4; German Club 1-4; SGA 1 (Student Affairs Chairman 2, Senate Chairman 3, Pres. 4); Tennis Club (Treas. 3), 4 DAVIS, JERRY DAVIS, MEL-Thespians 3 (Vice-Pres. 4); French Club 2,3 (Vice-Pres. 4); How To Succeed ; Don ' t Drink The Water , West Side Story , Charlie Brown , Catus Flower , Forum ; Advanced Girl ' s Choir (Student Direc¬ tor 2-4); Mixed Choir 2-4; Madrigals 3,4; Girl ' s Ensemble 4; Drama Workshop DECKER, DAVE—Football 1-3; Track 2 DELPH, DUANE-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1 DEMIK, CHARLOTTE-German Club 1,2; N-Teens 4 DEMORY, STEVE-Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Band 1-4; Football 1-4; Track 1,2,4; Wrestling 2,3 DEVINE, ALEX-Letterman ' s Club 3; Track 1-3; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2 DICKMAN, DEBI-N-Teens 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Home Ec. 1 DOELL, JEFF-Cross 1; Boy ' s Pep Block; My Fair Lady DOMSIC, DAVID DUNCAN, MIKE-Boy ' s Pep Block 4; Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1; Letterman ' s Club 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1-4 EBERLY, DEB-Pep Club 1,2; N-Teens 1,2; Student Council 1,2 EDDY, TONY EGGERS, DENNIS-Current Issues 4; German Club 1-4 (Sec. 4); Science Club 2, (Sec. 4); NHS 3,4; Bowling Club 3,4; Tennis Club 3,4; Chess lub 1,2 ELSTON, CYNDI—Pep Club 2; Home Ec. 3 ERNST, LIN DA-Literary Guild 3,4; Girls Sportsman Club 3; N-Teens 2-4; FTA 1; German Club 1-4 (Treas. 3); Science Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Tennis 3,4 ETHERIDGE, ALAN ETHERIDGE, DESIREE-German Club 4; Band (at LC, 4); Band at Washing¬ ton 1,2) ETHERIDGE, LAINE-Pep Club 1; German Club 2,3; Science Club 3,4; Band 1-4 EVANS, GENE EVANS, KENNY EVANS, NANCY-Pep Club 1,2; N-Teens 1,2; Quiver 4; French Club 2 EVANS, VICKIE—Transfer student from Griffith FARRENKOPF, DEB FENTON, R. ANNE-Literary Guild 3,4; Current Issues 4; Pep Club 1; Scout 3; MPC 2; German Club 1-4; Science Club (Sec. 2), 3 (Treas. 4); NHS 3,4 (Corresponding secretary) FERRARA, RON FISCUS, RAY-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 2 FISHER, PAULA -N-Teens 4 FLOWERS, KARLA-Art Club 1; Pep Club 1; Commercial Club 4; N-Teens 3,4; Home Ec. (Vice-Pres. 1,3) (Pres. 2) (Activity Chairman 3); Choir 1-4; Campus Life FLOWERS, KENNETH FREY, KAREN-Pep Club 1,2; N-Teens 1, (Treas. 2); Spanish Club 1; SGA 3 FUSS, JUDY-Literary Guild 4; Current Issues 4; Pep Club 3,4; MPC 1,2,3 (Sec.-Treas.) (Pres. 4); German Club 2; Science Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Tennis Club 3,4 GALLETT, JUDITH-Pep Club 1,2; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 2-4; N-Teens 1,2,4; MPC 4; German Club 2-4; Tennis Club 3,4; Latin Club 1 GALLETT, PAUL-Science Club 1, Bowling Club 3; Track 2; 500 Mile Club 2; Wrestling 1 CARD, RAY—Baseball 2-4 GARIEPY, CHERYL-Literary Guild 3,4; Pep Club 2; N-Teens 1,2,4; Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 (Carnival Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4); Pot Pourri 3; German Club 1, (Treas. 2, Sec. 3), 4; Tennis Club (Sec. 3,4) GARRETT, VICKIE-Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1; N-Teens 1, Home Ec. 3 GAY DA, DEBBIE—Pep Club 1-4; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1-4; N-Teens 2,4; Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Thespians 2-4; French Club 1-3; Science Club 2,3; NHS 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Girl State Delegate; My Fair Lady , How to Succeed , West Side Story GEHEB, PAUL GERLACH, DAVE-Letterman ' s Club 2,3,(Vice-Pres. 4); Scout 4; SGA 2-4; Football 1-4 (Captain 4); Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4 GIBSON, CLAUDIA—Pep Club 3; Commercial Club (Sec. 4); French Club 1-4; GAA 1,2 GIBSON, JOHN-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1; German Club 2,3; NHS 3,4; Baseball 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1; Chess Club 1, (Pres. 2,3) GLANDIEN, ANGELA-Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 2; Germa nClub 2-4; NHS 4; Majorettes 3,4; My Fair Lady , How To Succeed GOTCHY, DONNA-Pep Club 2-4; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 2; N-Teens 2-4 (Membership Chairman 3,4) GOVERT, GUY—Baseball 1 GOVERT, RICHARD-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1 GOVERT, SHEILA—Pep Club 2,3; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 3; MPC 1; Home Ec. 1,2 GRAMBO, BILL-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1-3 GRAY, JIM-German Club, SGA (Financial Budgeting Committee Chairman 2,4); Tennis Club 3,4; Basketball, Cross Country; Don ' t Drink The Water , West Side Story GRAY, KEVIN-German Club 1-3; Science Club 2-4; SGA 2; Chess Club 2; West Side Story GREENE, CHERI-OEA 4; Pep Club 3, N-Teens 1,2, Home Ec. 1,2; Tennis Club 3 GRELECKI, JOANNE-Scout 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Spanish Club 1, (Sec. 2); SGA 2; GAA 1,2; Pot Pourri 3 GRZYCH, JOSEPH-Science Club 1 GULLICKSON, JEFF-Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Quiver 4; Football 2-4; Basket¬ ball 1-4; Baseball 2-4; Track 1, Football Homecoming King 2; Basketball Homecoming King 2 HAAS, DOUG-Spanish Club 2,3 HAENEL, CARL HALL, KIM HALL, ROGER HARALOVICH, PAUL-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1; Tennis Club 3; Football 1-3 HARMON, HEIDI-Art Club 2,3; Home Ec. 1,2; GAA 1-4 HARRISON, JANET—Pep Club, (Project Chairman, Sec.-Treas. 3), 4; N- Teens 1,2,4; News Bureau 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; NHS (Treas. 4); SGA 3,4; Tennis Club 3; Pot Pourri HARWOOD, MARK-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1; Letterman ' s Club 3,4; SGA 3; Bowling Club 4; Football 1-4; Baseball 1,2 HASSELBRING, CHARLENE-N-Teens 4; Home Ec. 3; GAA 1; Campus Life 2; Choir 2-4; Girl ' s Ensemble 4 HAWK, JIM—Letterman ' s Club 1-4; German Club 1; SGA 1-3; Tennis Club 3,4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1,3,4; Cross Country 1-4 HAYES, PAUL-Letterman ' s Club 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Track 1-4; Cross Country 4 HAZELGROVE, KATHY-Home Ec. 1,2,3 (Sec.); N-Teens 1; GAA 1-4; OEA 4 HENNESSEE, SETH-Thespians 3,4; French Club 3,4; Science Club 1; NHS 3,4; Don ' t Drink The Water , West Side Story , Charlie Brown HENSLEY, CHERYL MARTIN-Spanish Club 3; N-Teens 1; Science Club 1; SGA 2; Tennis Club 3 HESHER, DEB-Pep Club 1; N-Teens 1, (Sec. 2); Scout 4; Quill and Scroll (Sec 4); FTA (Pres. 4); Spanish Club 1; NHS 4; SGA 1,2 (Student Affairs Chairman 3); Carnival Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4; Freshman Home¬ coming Queen 1; Outstanding Student in Spanish 3,4, and Art 3,4 I Dare You 1,2; How To Succeed , West Side Story ; Majorettes 2-4 HESS, BARBARA-Art Club 1-3; Pep Club 3,4; N-Teens 1; Scout 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; FTA 1; Thespians 3,4; Spanish Club 2, (Treas. 3); Science Club 3,4; NHS 4; Band 1-4; How To Succeed , Don ' t Drink The Water , West Side Story , Charlie Brown , Catus Flower , Forum 160 HESS, USA-Art Club 2,3; Pep Club 3,4, N-Teens 1; FT A 1; Thespians 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Science Club 3; NHS 3,4; Band 1-4 (Librarian); How To Succeed , Don ' t Drink The Water , West Side Story , Charlie Brown , Catus Flower , Forum HILBRICH, CHRIS-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1,2; Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Span¬ ish Club 2; Football 1-4; Baseball 1,2,4; Wrestling 1,2; Weightlifting 3,4 (Vice-Pres.) HILBRICH, JOAN-MPC 1; N-Teens 2,3 (Cabinet Member 4); German Club 1,2; NHS 4; Majorettes 1, (Asst. Head Majorette 2,3, Head Majorette 4); Ex¬ ecutive Board 3, (Sec. 4); 1972 Football Homecoming Queen HILL, JOHN HINOJOSA, PETE HINOJOSA, SAN JUANITA-Spanish Club 4; Band 1,2; Commercial Club (Treas. 4), OEA 4 HOCOTT, MIKE-Basketball 1 HOERNIG, SHARON-French Club 1-3; SGA 2; Outstanding Student in French 1,11,111, English 1,11,111; French Scholarship; Academic Scholarship 1,11 HOFFMAN, SCOTT-Literary Guild 3,4; Current Issues 4; German C ub 2, (President 4); Science Club (Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4); Bowling Club 3,4; Tennis Club 3,4; Class Officer (Vice-Pres. 3) HOLIERAN, TIM-Current Issues 4; Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1; Scout 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Debate and Speech 2,3 (6th in Calumet Forensic League); Thespians 2-4, Spanish Club 2,3; Science Club 1-4; NHS 4; SGA 3; Band 1-4 (Treas. 3); NEDT 1,2; Pep Band 1-3; Madrigal Singers 3; I Dare You ; How To Succeed , My Fair Lady ; Drama Summer Workship HOLZHAUER, DIANA-Home Ec. 2,3; OEA 4; N-Teens 1,2 HOMNE + SHELLEY-Pep Club 4, Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1-4; N-Teens 4; Quiver 4; SGA 2,3; Majorettes 1-4 HOOVER, BONNIE-Home Ec. 2; N-Teens 1 HUGHES, JERRY-Debate and Speech 2; Thespians 1-4; French Club 2,4; Science Club 1-3; NHS 4; West Side Story , Don ' t Drink The Water , My Fair Lady , You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown , Catus Flower , Forum HUGHES, RAY-500 Mile Club 2 HULPA, DEBBIE-OEA 4; N-Teens 1 HUMMEL, JERRY-Art Club 2; Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1; Band 1-4 HURLEY, LARRY-Letterman ' s Club 2,3, (Treas. 4); Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4 ID DINGS, ROSEMARY-Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1; FTA 1; MPC 1; Spanish Club 2-4; Science Club 4, Band 1-4 IMMERFALL, JOAN-Home Ec. 1-4 JACKSON, GLENN-FTA 4; German Club 1-3; Football 1,2 JACKSON, JUDY-Art Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; N-Teens 3; Choir (girls) 2-4, Mixed Choir 2-4 JANDA, DIANA-Literary Guild 4; Current Issues 4; Pep Club 1-4; German Club 2-4; NHS 3,4; Tennis Club 3,4, GAA 1,2; Latin Club 1 JANDER, ALAN-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1 JANSEN, ANNETTE-OEA 4; N-Teens 1,4; Home Ec. 1,2; Tennis Club 3 JERNBERG, JEFF-German Club 2-4, NHS 3,4; Tennis Club 3; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3; Cross Country 4; TV Club 1; Boy ' s State Alternate JERZYK, BOB-Track 1-3 JOHNSEN, JANET-Home Ec. 1-3 JOHNSON, EDDIE-Football 1; Wrestling 1 JOHNSON, RON JONES, DEB-OEA 4, Pep Club 1,4; Commercial Club 4; N-Teens 1,2; Ten¬ nis Club 3,4; GAA 1 JORGENSEN, HOLLY-Girl ' s Sportsman Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Tennis Club 3 KATIC, STEVE KAISER, ROSEMARY-Pep Club 1-3; N-Teens 2,3; MPC 1; Spanish Club 2 KALBAC, BILL-Boy ' s Sportsman Club KAMMER, VERONICA-OEA 4; Commercial Club 1,3; Bowling Club 3 KAPELINSKI, JOHN-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1; Football 2,3; Track 1 KAPITAN, MIKE-Letterman ' s Club 3, (Pres. 4); NHS 4; SGA 2; Football 1-4, Co-Captain; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1-4; Boy ' s Pep Block KEGLEY, JOH N - Basketball 1 KELLY, KATHY-OEA 4; Pep Club 1-3; N-Teens 1, (Project chairman 2); Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 2; Class Officer (Treas. 2,3,4) KIDD, JIM-Letterman ' s Club 3; Football 3; Baseball 3 KIMBRELL, BRUCE-Art Club 1,2,4; French Club 3 KIRK, GARRY-Art Club 4, German Club 4; Band 1-4; Golf 2-4 KLAHN, BILL KLINGAMAN, DALE-Band 2-4 KNIGHT, MITCH KNOPF, ROBIN-OEA 4 KOENIGSMANN, ROSS-Track 2; 500 Mile Club 2 KOREMENOS, ANNE-Current Issues 4; Pep Club 2-4; N-Teens 2,4; Scout 4; Quill and Scroll (Carnival Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4); French Club 1,2; NHy4; SGA (Sec. 3, Treas. 4); Majorettes 3; Tennis Club 3; Class Officer (Vice-Pres. 2); Girls State Delegate; Best All Around Soph. Girl; New Mex¬ ico University Workshop; Student Government Workshop; GAA 1, (Sec. 2); How To Succeed , West Side Story KRAJEWSKI, PHILIP-Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Band 1-3; Football 1,2; Basket¬ ball 1; Track 1,2 KRIZANEK, JOHN KROL, MARY-Pep Club 1-4; News Bureau 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 2, (Vice-Pres. 3); NHS 4; Cheerleader 1,2,4; How To Succeed , Don ' t Drink The Water KUHN, MICHAEL-Literary Guild 4; Debate and Speech 2-4; Thespians 4; Spanish Club 2-4; SGA 3; Campus Life 2-4; Boy ' s Choir 4; Mixed Choir 4; West Side Story , Charlie Brown , Catus Flower , Forum KUHN, PATRICIA—Pep Club 4; N-Teens 1,2; SGA 2,3; Spanish Club 2 KUNTARICH, LOUIE—Boy ' s Sportsman Club LAGER, CAROL-Pep Club 2,3, OEA 4 LAICH, DEBRA-Literary Guild 4; Current Issues 4; MPC 3; French Club 4; Science Club 3, (Committee Chairman 4); GAA 1,2 LAIL, DENISE-N-Teens 1,2; Spanish Club 1; GAA 1 LAIRD, MARY—Current Issues 4; Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1; Scout 4; French Club 1-3; Science 4 LAMANTIA, RENEE-Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1,2,4; News Bureau 4; Quill and Scroll 4; NHS 3,4; SGA 2-4; Cheerleader 1-4 (Captain 4); Class Officer (Vice-Pres. 1), Girl State Delegate LAMAR, DAVE LARKIN, LEX-Football 1-3; Track 1; Wrestling 1 LASPAS, MICKEY LATIA, CHICK-Thespians 1-4 (Sec. 4); Science Club 3; Odd Couple , How To Succeed , My Fair Lady , Wait Until Dark , Don ' t Drink The Water , West Side Story , Catus Flower LAY, DALE-Letterman ' s Club 4, Football 1-4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2 LAY, PATTY-Home Ec. 1-3; N-Teens 1-3; GAA 1; I Dare You 3 LEWIS, BRUCE—Football 4 LEVINE, MARJORIE—OEA 4; Pep Club 2-4; N-Teens 1; Band 1-4 LOHSE, DENNIS LOMBARDO, SHARON-OEA (Treas. 4) LONG, COVNIE-Literary Guild 4; Current Issues (Treas. 4); Pep Club 2; Girl ' s Sportsman Club; N-Teens 1; Scout 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Pot Pourri 3; FTA 1; MPC 1; French Club 2-4; Science Club 4; Band 3 ; Odd Couple , West Side Story , How To Succeed , Don ' t Drink The Water LUKETICH, RAYMOND LUSH, CINDY-Commercial Club 3,4 LUSH, LINDA-N-Teens 1,4 LYNCH, RICK-Spanish Club 3; Band 1,2; Chess Club 2,3 MAGDZIARZ, JUDY-Home Ec. 2, (Pres. 3) MAIER, PENNY-Pep Club 3,4; Scout 4; Quill and Scroll 4; MPC 4; Science Club 3,4; NHS 4; Band 1-4 (Pres. 4); Executive Board (Pres. 4); GAA 1,2; West Side Story , Forum MAKIEJUS, RITA-N-Teens MANES, KATHY-Current Issues 4; Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1-4 (Project Chairman 2); Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll (Sec. 4); Spanish Club 1,2; NHS 4; SGA 3,4; Tennis Club 3,4; Cheerleader 1; Class Officer (Sec. 1) 161 MANNY, GLEN MARKIEWIZ, KAREN-OEA 4 (Chairman); N-Teens 1 MARKS, CHRIS—Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1-4 MARTINEZ, )EAN MATSON, HARRIET-Thespians 2-4 MATTHEWS, BERNIE-Track 1 MAYFIELD, VIC-French Club 2 MCCAULEY, DALE MCCLELLAN, JEFFREY MCCOLLY, KATH-SGA 3 MCCOY, VIC , L , MCKINZIE, MARGIE—Transfer Student from Lew Wallace, Pep Club 3,4; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1; Majorettes 3; GAA 1; Cheerleader (Sophomore substitute) MIKLIK, MARLENE-Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1,2,4; Scout 4; Quill and Scroll 4; French Club 2,3; SGA 3,4; Band 1-4; Drum Major (Part time 4); Executive Board 2-4; Tennis Club 3 MILLER, GARY MILLER, KAREN-Art Club 2; N-Teens 2 MILLSAP, JOE-Chess Club 2 MISTOVICH, BOB MONTGOMERY, JANIE-French Club 2-4; N-Teens 2 MORALES, GILBERT-Boy ' s Pep Block 4; Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Football 3; Track 2; Wrestling 2-4 MORRIS, DAVE-Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 3 MORROW, DAVE-Letterman ' s Club 3,4; SGA 2; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-4 NAGY, CAROL-Pep Club 1; N-Teens 1, (Pres. 2), 4; Spanish Club 1; Major¬ ettes 2-4; Class Officer (Treas. 1, Sec. 2,3); Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 3 T1 . NAGY, KATHY-Literary Guild 4; Current Issues 4; Art 1-3; Thespians 2-4; French Club 1-4 (Sec.-Treas.); Science Club 4; Tennis Club 3,4; How To Succeed , Don ' t Drink The Water , West Side Story , Catus Flower NEITZEL, DERWIN-Football 1 _ NELSON, KATHY-Pep Club 2-4; N-Teens 3,4; Quiver 4; Spanish Club 2; Majorettes 2,3 NEYHART, |OHN-Band 1-4; Chess Club 1 NORDYKE, RALPH-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 2; Wrestling 2 NORMAN, TERESA-OEA (Sec. 4); Commercial Club; N-Teens 1-4; SGA NORRIS, CONSTANCE-Pep Club 1-4 (Pres. 4); Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1,2; N-Teens 1, (Vice-Pres. 2), 4; Scout 4; Quill and Scroll 4; French Club 2; Home Ec. 1; Band 1; Majorettes 2-4; Tennis Club 3 O ' DEA, BONNIE-Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1; MPC 1; Spanish Club 1; Chess Club 1 OGDEN, KEVIN-Football 1-3 O ' HARE, HAROLD-Letterman ' s Club 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1 O ' LEARY, TOM-Letterman ' s 3,4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Track 1 OLENIK, JOHN , . , ORBAN, MARK-Art Club 1; Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1; Scout 4; Spanish Club 2; SGA 3; Bowling Club 4; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-4 OXLEY, WANDA-Commercial 4, GAA 2 OZAHANICS, RENEE-Literary Guild 4; Pep Club 1,2; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1,2; N-Teens 1,2,4; Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll 4; FT A 1; French Club 1-4; Carnival Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4; Pot Pourri PALOMO, ROMAN-Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3 PARKER RANDY PARKS, GARY-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1,2; Science Club 3; Tennis Club 3,4; Track 2; 500 Mile Club 2 , , PASTERNAK, DEB-Current Issues 4; Pep Club 1-4, N-Teens 1-4 (Formal Chairman 3,4); MPC 4; Spanish Club 3,4; NHS 4; SGA (Sec. 2,) 3, (Vice-Pres. 4); Bowling Club 3; Tennis Club 3, Cheerleader 1-4 (Captain 3); Youth Commission 3,4; Alternate Girl ' s State Delegate 4; West Side Story , Fo¬ rum , My Fair Lady , Cactus Flower PAVELL, MIKE-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1,2; Letterman ' s Club 1-4; Band 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 2,3; 500 Mile Club 2; Drum Major 4; Student Director (Band) 3,4; Choir 4; Magadrigals 3,4 PAVLIK, MIKE— Letterman ' s Club 4; Football 1-4; Track 1 PEEPLES, PAM-OEA 4; N-Teens 1,2; Home Ec. 2; Chorus 3,4 PETERS, GEORGE-Letterman ' s Club 4; SGA 3; Football 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2 PETERS, MIKE PETYO, JEFF-Band 1-3 PETZINGER, GAIL-Art Club 1,2; N-Teens 1,2,4; French Club 2; SGA 2; GAA 1- 4 PHELPS, MARJORIE—Commercial Club 1-3; N-Teens 4 PHELPS, RANDY PHILLIPS, JIM PHILLIPS, PAM-Spanish Club 2,3; N-Teens 2,3 PHILLIPS, WALTER-Band 1-3; Track 2; Cross Country 2 PLANETO, STEPHEN-Current Issues 4; Boy ' s Sportsman 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Tennis Club 3 POISEL, JIM-Art Club 1,2; Thespians 3,4; German Club 2,3; Science Club 3,4; NHS 3,4 (Vice-Pres.); Baseball 1; Chess Club 2,3; How To Succeed , Don ' t Drink The Water , West Side Story , Catus Flower , Forum POSTEMA, PAM-N-Teens 1; GAA 2; How To Succeed (Chorus Sec.) POWELL, JOHN POZEZANAC, ELAINE-Girl ' s Sportsman 1; NHS 4; Majorettes 1-4; I Dare You 1-3; How To Succeed , West Side Story PRIMM, JIM PUFAHL, ALBERT-Art Club 3; Football 1; Wrestling 1 QUAIFE, RICK-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2,3; Science Club 2- 4; Band 1-4; Tennis Club 3,4 QUINN, PAMALA-OEA 4; N-Teens 1-4 RADUENZ, GARY REDER, LINDA-Home Ec. 1; N-Teens 1; Majorettes 2,3 REEDER, RON-German Club 3,4 RENFROW, DIANE REYNOLDS, WES-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 2,3 RICKETTS, TERI-OEA 4; Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1,2,4; Quiver 4; SGA 4; Band 1, (Drum Major 2,3); GAA 1 RIECKEN, MICHAEL RIESE, PETER—Bowling Club 4; Track 1; Mixed Concert Chorus 4 RIETMANN, DAVE-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1; Letterman ' s Club 3, (Sec. 4); Scout 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Football 1-4; Baseball 1-3; Boy ' s Pep Block 4 RINES, DEBBY RITCHIE, MARY-Home Ec. 1,2; N-Teens 1,4, OEA 4 (Sec. Lab) RIVICH, DEBBIE—OEA 4; Pep Club 2; N-Teens 1; Home Ec. 3 ROBERTS, BARBARA-Art Club 2; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1 ROBERTS, RENITA-Home Ec. 2,3; GAA 1,2 ROBERTSON, GEORGE-Spanish Club 2,3; Band 1-3, Latin Club 1 ROBINSON, MIKE-Literary Guild 4; Current Issues 4 (Vice-Pres.); Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; French Club 1-4; Science Club 4; Track 2,3; Cross Country 2-4; 500 Mile Club 2,3; Wrestling 1; Forum ROSE, DAVE-Band 1-4 ROSE, LEE-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1,2 (Pres. 3,4) ROWE, PAULA-Literary Guild 4, Girl ' s Sportsman Club 3; Debate and Speech 2,3; Thespians 1-4; Spanish Club 1,2; Science Club 2-4; NHS 3,4; Band 1-4; Tennis Club 3; Patriotism Speech Award; ISU Workshop; NEDT 1; Odd Couple , My Fair Lady x Wait Until Dark , How To Succeed , Don ' t Drink The Water , West Side Story RUDY, GREG-Current Issues 4; German Club 1-4; Science Club 4; NHS 4; Bowling Club 4 RUIZ, JOHN-Quiver 4; Spanish Club 4; Wrestling 1-3 RUSSELL, RANEE-Home Ec. 2,3 SARBON, JOHN-German Club 1 SARROS, LINDA-FTA 3,4 (Sec Treas.); Thespians 4; German Club 1-4 (Vice-Pres. 4); Science Club 3,4; NHS 3,4 (Rec. Sec.); Band 1-4 (Treas.); Na¬ tional Merit Semi-Finalist; West Side Story , Charlie Brown , Catus Flower . Forum 162 SATTERFIELD, ROBERT-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 2-4 (Treas.) SAULSGIVER, SUE-Home Ec. 2,3 (Secfyt SCHEIVE, JOE-Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Track 2; Cross Country 2,3; 500 Mile Club 2,3 SCHILLING, ANN-Pep Club 1; N-Teens 2,4 SCHILLING, MIKE—Football 1,2; Wrestling 1 SEBERGER, JILL-Literary Guild 4; Pep Club 1; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 2-4; N- Teens 1-4 (Committee Chairman); Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Carnival Booth Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4CFTA 1; Spanish Club 2; Majorettes 3,4; Executive Board 4; Tennis Club 3,4; GAA 1; Prom Candidate 3 SELIGER, HOLLY-OEA 4; Art Club 1; Pep Club 2-4; N-Teens 1,2,4; Major¬ ettes 2-4 SENZIG, TIM-Letterman ' s Club 1-4 (Executive Coun. 1,2); SGA 1-4; Foot¬ ball 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Track 1-4; Boy ' s Pep Block 4 SEXTON, DEBBIE-Commercial Club 2 (Pres. 3), 4; N-Teens 4 SHINGLER, MIKE-Track 1 SIDWELL, RANDY-Current Issues 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; 500 Mile Club 1; Boy ' s Pep Block 4 SIKMA, ILENE—German Club 2 SJOERDSMA, DENNIS SJOERDSMA, LARRY SKINNER, WILLIAM—Basketball 1; Track 2 SKOWRON, PAT-Transfer Student from Washington, Football 1; Wres¬ tling 1-3 SLAWSON, SUE—MPC 23; N-Teens 2 SMITH, LARRY-Track 1,2; Cross Country 1 SMITH, LORRAINE SMITH, MARK—Letterman ' s Club 3,4; SGA 2; Football 2-4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1-4; Class Officer (Pres. 1) SMITH. PAMELA-Pep Club 2-4; Commercial Club 1, N-Teens 1-3; MPC 4; French Club 2,3 SMITH, RANDY-Thespians 3,4; German Club 2, (Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4); Science Club 1, (Treas. 3,4); NHS 4; Bowling Club 3,4; Wrestling 1; Class Officer (Pres. 2,3,4); How To Succeed , Don ' t Drink The Water , West Side Story , Cactus Flower , Forum SMITH, RODNEY—Transfer Student from Solon, Ohio SMITH, RICHARD SMITH, TERRY-Track 1 SORRELS. KEN SPARKS, DEBBIE—Literary Guild 4; Pep Club 1-4 (Vice-Pres. 3); N-Teens 1,2,4; Scout 4; Quill and Scroll (Pres. 4); Spanish Club 2,3; NHS 4; Tennis Club 3; How To Succeed STAFF, MIKE STASEK, JAN-Art Club 1; Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1,2,4; News Bureau 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; FT A 4; Thespians 4; French Club 2,3; NHS 4; Majorettes 2-4; GAA 1,2; West Side Story , Forum ; Tennis Club 4 STINSON, KIM-Art Club 1; Debate and Speech 2-4; Thespians 3,4; French Club 2,3, (Pres. 4); Science Club 2; Tennis Club 3; How To Succeed , Don ' t Drink The Water STOKES, ELIZABETH ANN STOYAKOVICH, MARGARET-Pep Club 1-4; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1-3; N- Teens 1,2; FT A 1; Thespians; French Club 1-4; Science Club 2,3; Tennis Club 3; Madrigals; Wait Until Dark , How To Succeed , West Side Story , Cactus Flower STATTEN, DENISE-Art Club 1; Home Ec. 2 STROSKY, LYNN-Pep Club 4; N-Teens 1,2,4; Scout 4; Band 1-4 STYNSKI, NEVA-Current Issues 4; Pep Club 2-4; MPC 2,3 (Vice-Pres. 4); French Club 2yi; Tennis Club 3 SWISHER, CINDY-Pep Club 1,2; N-Teens 1,2; Tennis Club 3,4 TAYLOR, NANCY-Home Ec. 4CN-Teens 2; OEA 4 TERMINI, KAY-Art Club 1-3; Thespians 2-4; Spanish Club 3,4; NHS 4; DAR Award; My Fair Lady , Wait Until Dark , How To Succeed , Don ' t Drink The Water , West Side Story , Charlie Brown , Cactus Flower , Forum THOMPSON, REBECCA THONE, RUTH-Pep Club 3,4; Commercial Club 1; MPC 4 TODD, RICK TOMASCHEK, MIKE-Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1 TORTOLANO, ROBERTA-Bowling Club 3,4, Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Golf 2; Chorus 1,3,4 TROUP, DIANE-Pep Club 1-4; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1-4; N-Teens 1,2,4; Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; French Club 2; Tennis Club 3; Pot Pourri 3 TSIAMOULIS, GUS—Baseball 2 TURPIN, RICK-Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Football 1-4; Track 2; Wrestling 1-4 (Captain 4), Placed 1st in Conference; 1972 Football Homecoming King VAN ASDALL, WANDA-OEA 4; Art Club 1,2 VICARI, THEA-Literary Guild 4; Pep Club 1; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 3; N- Teens 1,2,4; Scout 4; Quill and Scroll 4 (Vice-Pres.); German Club 1,2 (Sec.), 3,4 (Treas.); Tennis Club 3,4; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 3; Prom Candidate 3 VINES, BILL VOLK, GARRY VOYAK, CHRIS—Pep Club 2,3; N-Teens 3,4, German Club 1,2; GAA 1 VOYATZAKIS, ZOE-French Club 4, GAA 4 WAGNER, DALE WALL, VAN WALTERS, BILL-Spanish Club 3; Pot Pourri WALZ, GREG—Current Issues 4; Art Club 1; Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Carnival Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4; Thespians 2-4; Spanish Club 4; SGA 4; Bowling Club 4; Coke Bar Chairman 3; How To Succeed , West Side Story , Forum WARZYNIAK, LINDA-Thespians 1-4 (Treas. 3); N-Teens 1,4; Spanish Club 3; OEA 4 WATERSTRAAT, BOB-Wrestling 1; Prom Chairman WEBER, LYNN-Pep Club 1-3; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1-3; N-Teens 2; Span¬ ish Club 1,2 (Pres. 3); Science Club 2,3; GAA 2; How To Succeed WEBER, SUE-Pep Club 1-3; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1-3; N-Teens 2; Spanish Club 1,2 (Sec. 3); Science Club 2,3; GAA 2; How To Succeed WELLS, DIANE-Commercial Club 4; N-Teens 2; Home Ec. 1-4; GAA 1 WHALEN, SANDY-Art Club 3; N-Teens 3; Home Ec. 3; GAA 1-3 WHITE, ROBERT-Letterman ' s Club 1; Track 1 WHITESELL, SHEILA—Art Club 1-3; Pep Club 1-4; German Club 1-4, Band 1-3; GAA 1,2 (Sec. 3, Pres. 4) WIENING, JOHN WILKERSON, JAN-OEA 4 (Vice-Pres.); Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1; Com¬ mercial Club 4 (Vice Pres.); N-Teens 1,2; Band 1; Majorettes 2-4 WILKERSON, JILL-OEA 4; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1; Commercial Club 4 (Pres.); N-Teens 1,2; Band 1,2; Majorettes 2-4 WILLIAMS, CAROLYN-OEA 4, GAA 2 WILLSHER, JACQUELINE-German National Honor Society 2 WITMER, SHERRI-Commercial Club 4; N-Teens 1-3; OEA 4 (Pres.) WITTER, KAREN-Pep Club 2,3; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1,2; N-Teens 2; Ger¬ man Club 1,3; Band 1-4; Pit Band; Prom Co-Chairman; Co-Chairman of Soph. Float WOLF, JUDITH-Pep Club 1-4; N-Teens 1-4; FTA 1; German Club 1-4; GAA 2 WONTORSKI, DEB-Home Ec. 1-4; N-Teens 1-4, Quiver 4 WYLAND, ALAN—Football 1 YABLONOSKI, TIMOTHY—Golf 3,4 YADRON, JEANNE—Literary Guild 4, OEA 4; Art Club 2; Commercial Club 4 (Corresponding Sec.); N-Teens 1,4; French Club 2-4; Chess Club 1 YAKIMOW, CINDI—Art Club 1-3; N-Teens 1; French Club 2,3 YOUNG, PHIL YOUNGBLUT, DAVE-German Club 3,4; Band 1-4; Executive Board 2-4 ZAHLER, KATHY ZORICH, DAN 163 Color My World’ ' provided memorable evening Junior class officers Cathy Burke, Paula Sumner, Nancy Anderson, and Vir¬ ginia Mitchuson demonstrate their class ' new money making project. This year ' s junior class, under the sponsorship of Miss Es- pey and Miss Emerson, has started a new money making project, vending machines. Instead of the usual Coke Bar, the junior class will receive all profit from the machines to go towards the big event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. Color My My World was the chosen theme for the 1973 prom. It was at the Ramada Inn in Dolton, Illinois. Co- chairmen for the May 5 event were Pat Bathurst and Vicki Snyder. Other junior class members were chosen to head individual committees to make certain that their prom would be an event to remember. Leading the class were class officers: Virginia Mitchuson, president; Nancy Anderson, vice-president; Cathy Burke, treasurer; and Paula Sumner, secretary. Together with the junior senate members John Hawk, Vicki Snyder, Sally Bak- ker, Nancy Laird, Sharon Mears, Jonelle Roberts, Donna Strosky, and Jane Winkler they planned and worked to achieve a successful year for the class of 74. Another big money making project is the annual junior candy sale. The three highest salesmen were awarded with cash prizes. Class spirit was shown during football homecoming when the junior class float Drive ' em Loco, that ' s our Motive won first place in the float competition. They put many hours of hard work into their winning float. Working hard to make their junior year a successful one are student senate Snyder, Nancy Laird, Jonelle Roberts, and Sally Bakker. It s their job to hear members from L. to R: John Hawk, Donna Strosky, Sharon Mears, Vicki students ' opinions and to pass bills. 164 Terry Adams John Adkisson Berry Adler Rick Ahlers Nancy Anderson Dave Angulo Dale Arndt Carrie Babcock Jeff Baker Pam Bakker Sally Bakker Jay Balcerak Theresa Barsic Pat Bartolac Mark Bates Pat Bathurst Gary Beil Rick Bennett Mike Berg Laura Berry Laura Betz Steve Bodner Barb Bohney Bonnie Bohney joe Bortz Wayne Boshell Jeff Bowen Michael Boyd Penny Boyer Joe Brexa Nancy Bridge Sue Brinkley Mark Brown Pat Buchler Cynthia Buckmaier Linda Buckman Cathy Burke Gerald Burke Tom Butoryak Linda Calloway Wendy Casson Rhonda Clark Rod Cliver Randy Cole Pat Conley Jamie Connor Sandy Cooke Harold Cooper Sandy Cordes Charlie Coram Mike Coram Doug Cozart Scarlet Cozart Bernadette Crawford Juniors 165 Juniors win Homecoming float competition C arolyn Credille Donna Creviston Donna Crider Hunter Crowley Randy Csikos Karen Davis Cathy Decker Bill Dickman Pete Doffin Karen Dolniak Judy Dorris Kristen Douglas Barbara quda Carol Dunn Rick Eberly Marilyn Estep Gail Estes Bob Fane Michael Fanolla joe Fassoth Mark Ferestad Rick Flowers Cathy Foley Scot Forbes Terrence Fox Darrell Freeman Gail French Tina Fulton Debbie Garner Tina Gelon Susan Gendreas Diane Gerlach Beth Gilbert Doug Giordano Dennis Gordon Debbie Gotchy George Covert Nina Graham jeff Green Doug Grimmer Michele Grimme Linda Grupka Allen Gruss Marie Grzych Dave Guzzo Royce Hamende Dwayne Hammers Debra Hammond Alfred Hansen Diane Hardin Terry Harper Twilla Harris Sandra Harvey Rick Hasselbring John Hawk Garry Hayes 166 Margie Helderman Richard Henderson Rick Hendrix Cristy Hewlett Debbie Hilbrich Mike Hill Ruben Hinojosa Zeke Hinojosa |irn or i s sponsors: Miss Espey and Miss Emerson, discuss prom plans with chairmen Vicki Sny- dc and Pat Bathurst. Janice Hoffman Tim Hogan John Horner Linda Howard Larry Huber Tim Huffman Richard Hummel Kathy Jablonski Kevin Jackson Bruce Jensen Horace Johnson Jack Johnson Margaret Kammer Jean Kania Jim Kapitan Stan Katie LuAnne Keilman Patti Keilman Liz Kendall Steve Kendall Barry Kennedy Fred Kidd Tim Knight Larry Kobak Kathy Koepel Will Koepel Paula Kool Ed Kopernik John Krajewski Janice Kras Jeff Kristoff Ken Kuhn Nancy Laird Jane Lamprecht Becky Lancaster Juniors lb 7 juniors exhibit the variety of colors and shapes of their class rings. Orders are placed in the spring of their sophomore year. Dennis Lapine Patti Lay Chuck Lentowich Denise Lesniewski Trevor Litherland Gail Ludwig Rochelle Lushbough Cindy Lutgen Carol Maas Debbie Madison Mary Maginot Michele Mangold Sharon Manny Denise Markovich Bridget Martin Kathy Martin Mike Martin Penny Martin Gloria Martinez Paul Mastey Brad Mathews Donna Matoy Jeff Mauch Chuck McCampbell Cindy McClellan Dawn McCraw Ginny McDonald Noreen McKay Sandy McKeny Steve McKown Frank Melcic Rosa Melo Beth Mican Jan Mickey Allan Miller Gayle Miller Paul Miller Beverly Mills Laura Milne Excited juniors await arrival of class rings Randy Minyard Virginia Mitchuson Kelvin Mobley Irene Moeller Sue Molaha Diane Monnett Terri Moore Steve Morris Bob Murzyn Diane Nahra Ray Nease Kim Noland Jeff Nuss Bill Oestreich Ruth Olson Susan Olson Ruth Ospalski Brenda Owsley Sue Parker Lynn Parish Rich Partyka Deb Patricia Jack Patzsch Joe Pavell Janice Peacock Tim Pearson Dave Perrings Laura Peters Craig Phelps Gene Phillips Loretta Phillips Lisa Poi Betty Pooler Melanie Potis April Redepenning Daniel Ribbentrop Frank Richwalski Mike Rines Janice Roberts Jonelle Roberts Bob Rogers Mark Roper Mary Roper Dan Ruder Dave Ruder Rodney Runyon Barbara Sarros Sue Schau Juniors 169 Coke Bar replaced by Student Lounge Relaxing as they enjoy a cold drink from the new vending machines are juniors Debbie Smith, Penny Boyer, and Terry Adams. The junior class is the first class to raise money from the machines. Peg Schilling Sharon Schindley Marcie Schulte james Scott Maureen Shaughnessy Marcine Shipley Nancy Shock Connie Siedlman Kathy Sievem Marcia Sjordsma Gail Skaggs Mark Skaggs Debbie Smith Sherry Smith Susan Smitka Vicki Snyder Mike Solner Diane Spivak Lisa Spragia Ellen Stacy John Stacy Steve Stecyk Debra Storm Rick Storm 170 Kim Stout Donna Strosky Sherry Sullivan Paula Sumner Mark Svetlevich Dawn Swisher Karl Szwet Alicia Tarrants Dan Thiel joe Thiel Debbie Thomas Paulette Tippy Stayce Turner Tim Turpin jim Turtolano Cheering on the junior girls powder puff team are cheerleaders Kurt Go- vert and Dan Thiel. Juniors lost to the Seniors 26-6. John Valesano Ed Valle Kathy Varda Nancy Verbik Karol Voss Robert Wagner Markita Wakefield Bill Walker Jean Wall Ken Warstler Dave Watts Vickie Whitham John Whiting Tom Whiting George Whitted Marjorie Wolf Debbie Wood Debra Wood Kathy Woods Jeanine Wydrinski Roger Wynn Ken Young Mark Young Ira Zimmer Debbie Zorich Becky Zyp Juniors 171 Class rings presented Sophomores entered their second year at Lake Central filled with pride and anxiety. They were on their way to a successful year under the leadership of their class sponsors Mr. Pollen and Mr. Leonard. Leading their class were offi¬ cers: Denise Duncan, president; Lil Sizemore, vice-presi¬ dent; Diane Smitley, treasurer; and Kathy Potts, secretary. They became active in homecoming and spirit week by winning the trophy for the N-Teen ' s Yell Contest. Work¬ ing together as a class they raised money by selling candles and Indian keychains. Trying to help their class while helping the whole student body were the sophomore student senate members; Shirley Butoryak, Don Gayda, Nanette Doctor, Marisa Cirman, Sue Higgins, Carol Koremenos, Laurie Miller, Marc Sato, Barb Siedelmann, Dawn Smith, Lorene Townsend and Mary Winkler. They were the first sophomore class in Lake Central that ordered their class rings and received them in the same year. They were also given a bigger selection of ring styles and colors to choose from. The sophomores made their class one that will be re¬ membered, and after completing this year with so much success, the class of 75 can look forward to next year and their Junior-Senior Prom. to Lake Central Sophomore Student Senate Members are, top L. to R: Sue Higgins, Sharon Norris, Laurie Miller, Nanette Doctor, Mary Winkler and Shirley Butoryak. Bottom: Lorene Townsend, Marisa Girman and Barb Siedlemann. Guiding the class of 1975 are the Sophomore class officers. Sitting L. to R: Treasurer Diane Smitley, Vice-President Lil Sizemore, President Denise Duncan, and Secretary Kathy Potts. Many things are accomplished through their hard work. Tom Adams Charles Albers Glenn Alexander jack Alger Joanne Allande Donna Anderson Peggy Andress Rick Andrews Janet Antkowiak John Armstrong Norman Atwood Frank Badalli Dan Baigint Stepanie Balciunas Terry Bannon John Baranowski Dan Barsic Chris Bathurst Joanne Baxter Bud Beasley Debbie Benda Rich Beres Robin Berg Jack Bialik Don Birlson Ron Blagg Dennis Blanchard Lisa Bocek Dan Bohney Dave Bohney Rick Borchers Dan Bowen Barb Boyd Janet Bradford Dave Brightwell Linda Britton Steve Brockman Kathy Brown Rick Brunson Brenda Buchanan Karen Buchler Art Burke John Burke Dorrance Burnap Nancy Burrell Shirley Butoryak Jim Campbell Mike Cannon Jackie Camey Barb Carter Laurie Cathey Scott Cearing Thea Chapin Jim Charlton Wayne Christensen Jeff Clark Gary Clingaman Bob Cliver Rich Comer Jane Conley Sophomores 173 4 k i.4 James Connor Chris Cooper Mark Coram Becky Cox Dan Creviston Tom Crook Darlene Csikos Mindy Csikos Jean Culver Teresa Cunningham Cheryl Davis Janice Delaney Sherry Delph Dan Devillez Bonnie Devine Terry Devries Dean Dewes Mario Digacimo Nanette Doctor Ralph Doffin Glenn Dotson Barb Drake Bill Drislain Dawn Drop Rich Dub Banks Duffey Denise Duncan Ed Dunn Vickie Dykstra Ed Earley Class sponsors, Mr. Pollen and Mr. Leonard, review the profits from the sophomore class candle and keychain sales. 174 Sophomores raise money through sales Doug Giordano Marisa Girman Ed Goodale Tina Gora Debra Govert Sandra Graham Vickie Graham Chuck Green Mark Green Duane Grish Kathy Grubbe Dottie Grzych jeff Gubbins Karen Gullickson John Guyer Dave Hall Cindy Hansen Cindy Harper Gail Harvey Brian Harwood Ron Haughton Frank Hayes Jeanne Hayes Karen Hegedus Mark Hennessee Bonita Hess Debbie Hixon Karen Hoernig Cindy Hogan Becky Holleran Linda Householder Kent Howarth Mike Hrunek Sharon Hucker Laura Huet Nancy Hughes Mark Humpfer Ed Huppenthal Tom James Brian Jander Rick Jernberg Kevin Jessup Deb Johnson Ed Johnson Ron Jones Wanda Jorgensen Anna Kaczhocka Paula Kaiser Jeff Kaluf Charles Kampo Nita Kapelski Patricia Kapitan Kurt Karagish Mark Karczewski Sophomores 175 Indian keychain sale promotes spirit Don Kasper Pat Kaszuba Eileen Kegebein Steve Kelly Denita Kennedy Tom Kennedy Jess Keown Mark Kiel Julie Kilander Glenn Kilduski Jeff Kissee Deb Klahn Karry Klingamen Andrew Kmetz Ron Koeningsman Ron Koepl Judy Kompare Carol Koremenos Carol Koszrzymski Larry Kras Perre Krizanek Jeff Kruit Cindy Krumm Dennis Kuglin Dave Laich Denise Lain Sheena Lain Ed Larson Kerry Laughlin James Lesniewski Mike Lewis Deb Lewter Joe Liszczak Phil Logan Sue Loggins Dave Lohman Barb Lowry Patty Lutgen Lenny Lynch Tom Mackey Diane Magdziarz Allan Mathews Frank Mathews Sharon Mathews Scott Mauch Jeff Mays Debbie Maza Don McCarter Ricky McDonald Ron McGregor Dave Me Kenny Mike McMahon Janet Mech Chris Meinert 176 Butch Melcher Susan Metro Pat Meyer Mike Meyer Tim Mick Lauren Miller Paulette Miller Phillip Miller Ron Miller Pam Millsap jim Minard Bob Misewicz Melanie Mistovich Allen Moses lames Mulcahey Anne Mullins Melody Mutchler Brenda Neal Lynnette Needham Larry Nelson Tom Nelson Pat Neyhart Larry Nigh Vickie Norden Annette Nordyke Sharon Norris Stan Nowak Steve O ' Bryant Marty Odor Kathy O ' Keefe Nancy Oliver joanie Orban Bob Ott Mike Outler Gayle Oxenreiter Bob Oxley Esta Pahl Bette Patton lames Payonk Paul Peres Cindy Petrus Pam Planeto Kevin Poi Craig Ponton Danielle Popovich Cathy Potts Sandy Pozywio Dave Prange Patty Probasco Kevin Quiggle Kim Radowski Randy Rayner Rick Rayner Don Redar George Redar Teresa Reedy Rory Russell Jerold Richard Dan Richwalski Keith Rietman Sophomores 177 Sophs take first in annual yell contest , ' % W - ■ oi u Doug Robinson Nanette Robinson Penny Rogers Deb Rose Isaac Rosodo Jose Rosodo Jill Rowe Elmer Rowland Bernie Ruelas Led by their cheerleaders, the sophomore class yells their loudest as they win the annual homecoming yell contest. Tom Runyon Stan Rzonca Audrey Sandefur Call y Sangalis Mark Sato Brenda Schelfo Biran Schimmel Jeff Schmitt Sandra Schmitz Don Schubert Bob Schuljak Mike Schultz Cynthia Scott Ed Scott Patty Shaughnessy Donna Shell Barb Shell Rick Sheppard Laura Siebert Barb Siedlemann Jim Simms Lillian Sizemore Ron Skaggs )erome Skura 178 John Skwiertz Dawn Smith Diane Smitley John Solar Jeff Spevacek Mary Ellen Stacy Tony Staples Greg Stewart Bob Stinson Kim Stone Randy Storm Jack Stoyakovich Jodi Strader Joann Strader Becky Stratten Dan Strayn Sam Swank Alan Swinford Donna Swinford Sue Swinford Lesa Taylor Glen Teibel Debbie Ter ry Lorene Townsend Tom Triumph Carolyn Troup Debbie Turpin Ron Uzubell Teresa Valesquez Ben Valle Sophomore Chuck Lindahl receives his prize, a giant heart cookie, after being named Mr. Irresistable on Valentine ' s Day. Noll Valle Karen Varda John Vidimos Jeff Vido Carmen Vines Terri Waite Tom Walden Sandra Walters Cathy Warmelink Joan Warzyniak Sophomores 179 Jeanne Wilbert Beth Wilking Roaring SO ' s Day gave freshmen an opportunity to participate in the annual snake dance winding around the LC fieldhouse. Carol Wasielowski Vicki Watson Sam Weatherford Larry Welch Mark Wells Mark Whalen Bill White Linda Whiting Tim Whitten Jennifer Wiening Ron Williams Mary Winkler Diane Winterhaler Rhonda Withiem Tim Wohlgemuth Sandy Wojtysiak Don Wolff Rich Wood Keith Younker Beth Zahler 180 Frosh join in swing One of the most challenging years of high school is the freshman year. It consists of a totally new environment; a time where attitudes of the individual begin to mature into young men and women. Responsibilities begin to take on an important role for each freshman individual. At the same time they are beginning the most exciting and fun-filled years of their school life. Guiding them through the year were sponsors Mr. Ber- nthal and Mr. Hensley. Along with the help of the class offi¬ cers the sponsors work and plan for an exciting freshman year. Student Government members, too, get suggestions from their classmates to try to pass bills which will make high school more worthwhile for everyone. Competition among classes as well as other schools is stressed during the high school years. Among class com¬ petitions are hall decorations for homecomings and Christ¬ mas, homecoming floats, class yell contest, best displayed class spirit during both homecoming weeks, and the annual Turkey Trot. These competitions give the freshmen a chance to prove how well they can work together as a class as well as how much school spirit they can promote. In or¬ der for the class to get the most out of their high school years each individual must pitch in his or her share starting as freshmen. Then by the time their class graduates they can look back on their four years of high school with a feeling of accomplishment and achievement. of high school life Guiding the Freshman Class are sponsors Mr. Bernthal and Mr. Hensley. Together they plan ahead for future class projects. Freshmen Class officers Dana Pozezanac, Julie Bakker, joanne Phillips, and Jill Mangold pitch in to make a memorable year for their class. 181 Freshmen face challenge of new life Kathy Aaron Janet Adams Arlene Adler Mary Alexander Rose Ann Alkire Ron Allenbaugh Mike Anderson Dan Andre Cindy Andrews Dan Angulo Scott Armstrong Arlyn Arndt Nancy Ayersman Betty Babbitt Greg Bachnak Raoule Bainbridge Julie Bakker Steve Ballentine Don Bane Rick Banis Judy Barmer Paul Barnett Bob Barsic Suzanne Barton Deborah Beach Pam Beamer Chris Bednarz Tom Behary Richard Beil Sandy Benedict Regina Berg Bob Bialik Mark Bielski Karen Birlson Michelle Black Donna Blaesing Eugene Blaho Judy Blankenship Larry Bliss Chris Bonner Don Boswell Randy Bougher Sandy Bradford Peggy Bramlet Tom Brew Ken Bridge Don Brill John Brill Pam Brown Sandra Brown Karen Brozak Dan Buchler Wanda Buchmeier Susan Burish 182 Jim Campbell Jim Carmichael Roy Carter Leroy Casey Dave Cash Manuel Castillo Jeff Charlton Tim Charters Sara Comer Pat Conte Dan Cooke Jon Cooke Lisa Crilley Debbie Crowley Jodi Csikos Teresa Cunningham Tena Cyphert Sue Czerwinski Eric Davis Janet Davis Marshall Davis Jeana Day John Decker Pam Denslaw Dave Departhy Carol DeVries LeAnn Digiacomo Brian Dinges Ken Doctor Kim Doell Rick Domasica Wayne Dombrowski Belinda Donaldson Dave Donaldson Brenda Douglas Jeff Douthett Vernon Downs Lynn Duncan Nancy Duncan Sherry Duszynski Judy Eberly Patty Echterling Holly Ekholm Cindy Endres Colleen Erickson Jeff Evans Kathy Evans Kelly Faucette Audrey Faucher Herb Fenton Kevin Ferestad Karen Figler Cindy Forbes Dean Frampton Angela French Paul Fuhriman Ken Funston Karen Gallas Jill Gallett Tony Garza Freshmen 183 Frosh wear dunce caps for initiation Cindy Gates Ron Gatlin Roxanna Gibbs Jeff Gibson Shirley Gibson Brigitte Glandien Michelle Glittenberg Brent Govert Linda Govert Erin Grace Chester Graham Linda Graham Lyn Grambo Bob Grelecki Laura Grimmer Marcie Gronawski Brett Grooms David Grothaus Joe Grupka Tony Gruttadauro Sandy Gustas Elizabeth Hafner Pat Hall Beth Hanish Stan Hap Barb Harrison Karen Hasselbring Denise Hesher Debbie Hess Gail Hess Nancy Hibrich Janice Hill Mark Hines Jim Horgash Chris Horner Charles Hovey Laura Howard Terri Hucker Tammy Hudee Cindy Humpfer Joe Hurley Debra Hutchens Mike Jackson Cindy Jalk Darnell James Dawn James Karen Jander Gina Jantzen Raquel Jay Bob Jeka Dave Johnsen Jennifer Johnsen Diane Johnson Terri Johnson 184 Kathy Jones Mary Jones Jill Jordan Sue Jordan Dan Jorgensen Scott Jurgensen Mike Kaczmar Vicki Kaiser Wayne Kanelopulous Joe Kania Peter Karanovich Dan Kasper Pete Katie Terry Kegley Randy Keilman Vicki Keilman Susan Kellerman Brenda Kendall Tracey Kilroy Jan Kish John Knapik Rick Kobak Rosie Koepl Peter Kompare George Kostelnik Kathy Kristoff Kurt Krucine Donna Kuglin Bruce Kuhn Karen Kuiper Connie Kulesa Dave Kuntarich Lisa Kuraskiewicz Joy Lafontaine Ramona Lain Holly Lamprecht Jody Lancaster Connie Laskey Kevin LaTulip Phyllis Lay Rick Lesnewski Sandy Lethco Seniors Carol Nagy, Mike Duncan, Dave Gerlach, and Patty Kuhn initiate Frosh Laura Howard, Mary Lou Richwalski and Donna Kuglin. Freshmen 185 Determination develops ' Spirit of ’76 ’ Tina Lewis Pete Lichtenstein Candy Likens Susan Limbach jason Linn Stacy Litherland Cathy Lohman Susan Lohman Duane Long Mary Lutgen Tina Lutgen Laura Lynch Donna Maas Donna Malerich Rob Malinowski Jill Mangold Tom Mangold Debra Manny Marsha Markiewicz Lesley Marshall Allen Martin Julie M artin Tony Martin Debbie Mathews Rhonda Matthews Joseph Mayer Janet Mayfield Sue McCampbell Kathy McCarter Marcia McClellan Dennis McCoy Devona McCraw Tom McFadden Cheryl McGaha Kathy McKeny Grace Meade Bob Meiers Tim Mican Tim Michael Sonny Michaels Ray Miller Mike Misewicz John Monea Darrel Montgomery Larry Morris Pam Morrow Dawn Myers Pam Myers Scott Myslinski Marsha Nahra Keith Neal Craig Nelson Emanual Netas Tony Newhouse 186 Freshman members of the Student Government Association were Stacey Veselak, jody Lancaster, Cindy Pasternak, Audrey Olton, Pam Denslaw, Tony Newhouse, Jill Gallett and Andy lames. Dana Newkirk Glen Newnum Gayle Neyhart Donna Norden Cary Nordyke Linda Nottingham Tonnie Odyk Barbara O ' Keefe Mike O ' Laughlin loyce Oliver Bruce Olson Linda Orr Pam Osborne Mike Ovanek Gail Ownby Larry Parducci Vickie Parish Cindy Pasternak Bill Patton Nancy Pearson Rhonda Pearson Marion Peek Maurice Peek )oe Pernich Mark Perrings Cathy Peters Bob Peterson Greg Pettigrew Vicki Pfeiffer Terry Phelps loanne Phillips Mark Pietrazch Danna Pozezanac Jim Price Glenn Pruitt Jack Pufahl Jami Quint Jeff Ramsey Cathy Reed Debbie Rhodes Laurie Richwalski Mary Lou Richwalski Freshmen 187 Frosh earn through air freshener sale Joe Risch Peggy Roach jennifer Roberts Joseph Roberts Rich Roberts Margaret Roebuck Jake Rosado Denise Rose Pat Rose Dan Rosinko Debbie Rotas Marlyn Rowland Bob Rukavina Dave Sampson Polly Sarros John Sarti Vonda Scheafer Gail Scheive Debbie Schiessle Carol Schilling Tony Schilling Bruce Schmeidt Bruce Schnaith Janet Schweitzer Karen Scott Karol Scott Lqnette Scott Cassandra Sell Tammy Short Joan Sikma Tim Sills Randy Simmons Sue Sims Tim Skaggs Mike Skura Terry Slawson Brant Smith Carol Smith Diana Smith Tamra Smith Vicki Smith Joe Smitka Jim Smitley Jan Smoljan Cheryl Spring Terry Stamper Allen Stark Rhonda Stone Sandy Storm Patricia Stynski Doug Sullivan Mark Sumner Joe Suzich Don Swisher 188 Terri Tarrants Tansi Tate Beth Teibel jim Teibel Jeff Thayer Mary Thone Dan Tokar Terri Tortolano Karen Tomaschek Janet Townsend Dan Tristan Barb Tucker Linda Webb Dawn Whalen Kevin Whitham Laurie Whitted Ronda Whittemore Carolyn Whiteworth Cindy Williams Dave Williams Jack Williams Charlene Wise Eugene Wisniewski Gerald Wistrand Tim Turoci Darlene Tyler John Uzubell Bob Vaillancourt Julie Valesano Tom Varga Stacey Veselak Jim Volk Chris Van See Don Wolf Donald Woodard John Wontorski Melissa Worley Jean Wyland Joan Wyland Joyce Wyland John Yaney Laura Yankey Sue Wade Pat Wagner Melinda Wakefield Ritchie Walker Kathy Walls Dana Wampler Bill Watson Robin Watson Paul Watts Danny Young Mike Youngblut Joe Zachary Mike Ziemkowski Ron Zimmerman Ray Zylo Freshmen 189 Advertising Business played a very important role in the lives of LC students. Juniors and Seniors who needed extra spending money found employment at local business establishments. Many merchants, realizing that teenagers have an increasing amount of money to spend, tried to appeal to the teenage customer by the way of advertising. Businesses in the Calumet Region strived to fill the needs of consumers. Needs of the LC students were varied, as var¬ ied and special as the people themselves. These needs ranged from food and clothing to gasoline and cars. Mer¬ chants helped LC students to make wise purchases. Prom, winter formal, and homecoming were very special times in the LC school year. Many students went to local businesses in search of formals, sport coats, flowers and tuxedoes. Everyone needs his own special place to unwind, and LC students were no exception. Many leisurely hours were spent at pizzerias, hamburger havens, movie theaters, bowl¬ ing alleys and golf courses. Businesses helped to make 1973 a very special year. Hoosier State Bank The main purpose behind the Hoosier State Bank is to give the best possible banking services. It is one bank which is and always has been dedicated to the people it serves. There are ten offices in Lake County; six offices are in Ham¬ mond, and one in Schererville, Merrillville, Hobart, and Lake Ridge. Some of the services provided by the Hoosier State Banks are: 1. Auto loans 2. Bank money orders 3. Business loans 4. Drive-in window service 5. Insurance loans 6. Investment services 7. Pension trust service 8. Safe deposit boxes 9. Travelers checks 10. Savings certificates Anne Korememos utilizes one of the many services provided for by the Hoosier State Bank located in Schererville. CALUMEt PRESS Calumet Press is known for their skilled printers and efficiency in satisfying the needs of their customers. Calumet Press Letterheads, business cards, wedding announcements and invitations, graduation announcements, display mate¬ rial, handbills, posters, and newspapers are some of the various services Calumet Press offers to the public. You will be sure to get quality products from them; their expert printers will make sure. Students, teachers, and parents will be surprised by their courteous personnel and fast service. Call them at 838-0117 or stop in at 2939 Jewett Street in Highland for all your printing needs. They won ' t keep you waiting. 192 District Furniture Meet your furniture needs at District Furniture in Schererville. They are Financing is also available for your benefit. Come in and browse around, known for good quality merchandise at prices you can afford. We have many styles of furniture to choose from. Tomorrow ' s furniture styles can be bought today at rea¬ sonable prices. District Furniture is the place to go when you need new furniture. From the table lamps, sofas, to pic¬ tures for your walls District Furniture can assist you with Contemporary, Early American, Spanish, Mediterranean, French Provincial, and Colonial styles. Come in and let their courteous, well-trained personnel help you. Financing is also available. District Furniture is located on the northwest corner of U.S. 30 and Route 41 in Schererville. Mr. Phillip ' s Beauty Care Salon, located at 104 East joliet Street in Scherer¬ ville, can hetp create a new you. Mr. Phillip ' s Beauty Care Salon Hair care is important to everyone ' s appearance. At Mr. Phillip ' s Beauty Care Salon you can have your hair styled in a fresh new way. All special cuts are done by the owner, Mr. Phillip Lamb. Closeness is one of the many assets of this beauty salon. The excellent work the beauticians do is an¬ other valuable asset. When Homecoming, Winter Formal, Prom or any other special occasion comes by, remember Mr. Phillip ' s Beauty Care Salon where you are sure to get the look you want for that special evening you ' ll always re¬ member. With reasonable prices and located right around home, how can you go wrong. Phone them for an appoint¬ ment at 865-8570 or stop by and see them at 104 East Joliet Street in Schererville. Advertising 193 Schmidt Stables Is riding horses what you really like to do? Would you like to have a horse of your own? If you would like to own one, Schmidt Stables is the place to visit, and Buddy Schmidt is just the man to see. He ' ll be happy to show you around; call him at 865-2479. Besides selling horses, he also boards horses and sells equipment, both at reasonable prices. Let Schmidt ' s help you select a horse. They are located at 2700 Hart Street in Dyer. INSURE TOOAY WITH TD. LA. 5 DYER INSURANCE AGENCY 865 151 ! Robert B Nutt= _ Robert T. Cofer Expert advice from a well-qualified staff can be obtained from the employ¬ ees of the Dyer Insurance Agency. Scherwood Club For entertainment at a reasonable price and close to home, the Scherwood Club located at 600 East Joliet Street in Schererville is the place to go. Teen dances are held every Sunday night in the clubhouse with live bands. You can en¬ joy a delicious meal and listen to music at the Regency Room Lounge. In the summer you can enjoy swimming and miniature golf. The Scherwood Club is one place the whole family will enjoy. It is open to the public. Schmidt Stables, located in Dyer, is just the place to go to buy your first horse and a set of riding equipment. Dyer Insurance Mr. Robert B. Nutt is experienced in all facets of insur¬ ance; the Dyer Insurance Agency has an experienced staff, which includes Mr. Nutt, to help you pick out a policy right for you and your family or just advise you. Anything of value is worth insuring—automobiles, homes, and, of course, your life. See Mr. Nutt or Mr. Cofer about a policy suitable for you. The Dyer Insurance Agency is located at 2034 Hart Street in Dyer. If you are not in the area, you may phone them at 865-1515; they will be happy to serve you. NOW APPEARING NAT NICHOLS TRIO HE 1 FRI . SEAFOODBUF • The Scherwood Club invites you for a nice evening out in the Regency Room Lounge with entertainment in Schererville. Well-made sport coats in many styles can be purchased at Zandstra ' s in Dyer. Glenn Brown tries on one of the many coats available. Barb Beauty Salon If you ' re tired of your old hair style or have too many split ends, Barb ' s Beauty Salon can transform your hair into a fresh new style you ' ll like. Barb ' s Beauty Salon is conve¬ niently located at 212 Joliet Street in Dyer; it is easily acces¬ sible from almost any place in this area. Many Lake Central students utilize the talents of the expert beauticians when Homecoming, Winter Formal, and Prom are held each year, as well as for everyday wear. Call for an appointment at 865-1510. You ' ll like the new you. Craig Phelps and Scott Hughes examine some of the various candles that can be purchased at Joseph ' s Boutique in Dyer. Zandstra’s Store For Men Zandstra ' s Store For Men has recently opened a new store at 1011 Hart Street in Dyer, which features the same quality merchandise as in the 2629 Highway Avenue store in Highland. Both these stores carry nationally known brand names such as Van Heusen, Arrow, Lee and Jantzen. All the latest styles in wearing attire can be purchased there. To keep up to date in the fashion world, come in and visit the Zandstra store nearest you. Go ahead and make the change. But be sure to go to Barb ' s Beauty Salon where you ' ll be sure to get the look you want. Joseph ' s Boutique If you ' re tired of giving conventional gifts to your friends or if you just want to brighten up your own home, visit Jo¬ seph ' s Boutique. Inside this new shop, conveniently located inside the Professional Building in Dyer, you will find a wide variety of candles, both scented and unscented, center pieces, figurines, and even weather forecasters. You ' ll like the friendly service you are sure to receive; come in and browse around. Advertising 195 Kalufs Drywall Why have a useless plain room in your home when you can have an attractive room you ' ll be proud to show to your friends? If you ' re always wanted to convert your base¬ ment into a lovely recreation room or the spare room into a sewing or guest room visit Kaluf Laminated Dry Wall Co. lo¬ cated on Route 41 in Schererville. At Kaluf ' s Drywall all your decorating, painting, and plastering needs can be obtained at modest prices. Installation, taping finishing, and full float are also available. When you want to remodel, remember quality merchandise can always be purchased at Kaluf Lam¬ inated Dry Wall Co. Phone them at 865-8620 when you need assistance. DRY WALL CO. COMPLETE INSTALLATION WALLBOARD FINISHING 8658820 Any room can be transformed into a beautiful room with the aid of Kaluf Laminated Dry Wall Co. located on Route 41 in Schererville. Dyer Dairy Queen When the heat seems unbearable, stop off and cool your¬ self with one of our delicious banana splits, parfaits, or sun¬ dae supremes. Maybe try a large Mister Misty; it will quench the biggest thirst. We ' ll be sure to have a flavor you will like. Our floats are also ranked high in the thirst quenching de¬ partment. If you ' re not hungry, why not treat the kids to a cone—vanilla or dipped in chocolate. We will pack them es¬ pecially for you to bring home. If you live far away from the Dairy Queen and don ' t want to risk the ice cream melting before you get home, take home a bag of frozen Dilly Bars; they ' re great. The Dyer Dairy Queen is located on U.S. 30 at the Indiana-lllinois state line, just two blocks west of the stoplight in Dyer. You ' ll be glad you stopped. When the heat is getting you down and you need something to refresh you, visit the Dyer Dairy Queen. It ' s a great pick me up. The Mercantile National Bank is an institution you can thoroughly trust with your money. Open an account with them today. Modern Heating And Cooling Modern Heating and Cooling, located at 141 East Joliet Street in Schererville, offers their services to the surrounding area. If something goes wrong with your furnace or air con¬ ditioner, their well-qualified servicemen will be able to re¬ pair it in your home or at least locate the malfunction. They carry four brand names of heating and cooling systems, in¬ cluding central heating and cooling systems. Phone them to discuss your personal needs at 322-4649 or drop in. Creative Coiffures can easily make your hair look exactly the way you want it to look for all those special occasions. Mercantile National Bank The Mercantile National Bank offers its services to the residents of this surrounding area; there are seven banks and offices located in this area. Four offices are in Ham¬ mond, and one each in Crown Point, Munster, and Griffith. The savings, loan, check cashing and other highly produc¬ tive departments are readily available to everyone. Employ¬ ees of the Mercantile National Banks are well trained in giv¬ ing advice in all money matters. The newest Mercantile National Bank is located at 200 West Ridge Road in Griffith. Stop in at any of the branches and let them help you. If something goes wrong with your heating unit or air conditioner. Modern Heating and Cooling can fix it to your satisfaction. Creative Coiffures If you are one of those people who want to change their hairstyle but are afraid you won ' t like it after you go through with it, fret no more. Creative Coiffures, conveniently lo¬ cated in the St. John Mall, can help you easily make the change. Their beauticians will sit down with you and look through magazines to find the look that ' s you. You can even try on wigs which can also be purchased at Creative Coif¬ fures. Who knows, maybe you ' ll decide on a wig and forget about getting your hair cut. Come in and see for yourself. Advertising 197 Security Federal The Security Federal Savings and Loan Association is a 36 year old institution dedicated to serve your financial needs and devoted to community service. Security Federal opened its first office in East Chicago in 1937; it has ex¬ panded rapidly with offices now in Indiana Harbor, High¬ land and St. John. When you need advice come to or phone the Security Federal office nearest you. They have excellent counselors ready to help you in any possible way. All the offices are open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. on Fridays. Joel Andre and Kathy Manes find the St. John Pharmacy one place they can rely on for quality prescriptions. Schepel Buiek And Opel A large selection of new and used cars are always in stock at Schepel Buick and Opel. In addition to fine cars, they also have a large service department and body shop with all trained mechanics that can make your car work excellently in just a small amount of time. To get your car in top condi¬ tion they also have a large parts department to replace any worn parts in your car quickly. They are located at 3208 West Lincoln Highway (Route 30) just five miles East of Route 41 in Crown Point. Open a savings account and watch your money grow at Security Federal Savings and Loan Association located in St. John. St. John Pharmacy If you have to wait a long period of time to get your pre¬ scriptions filled, then you should be going to the St. John Pharmacy located in the St. John Mall. Prescriptions are filled promptly by Pharmacist Timothy Harrington. All the personnel are happy to assist you. You will like the friendly manner in which you will be served. Come in and see for yourself. If your car needs servicing, come to Schepel Buick and Opel where you wiil get efficient service in their productive service department. 198 Frey Insurance The Frey Insurance Agency is personally concerned with your affairs. If you are tired of doing business with machine¬ like people, come to Frey ' s Insurance Agency where you are sure to get that personal, confidential service you ' ll like. Whether it be life, automobile, or home insurance, Frey ' s Insurance Agency will be able to fill all the requirements be¬ cause insuring your safety is their business. Frey ' s Insurance Agency is located at 207 Joliet Street in Dyer. Phone them at 865-2221 to discuss your personal needs. Mr. Robert Frey at Frey Insurance shows Greg Cox insurance rates that are designed for people in high school. Cindy Pasternak and Becky Lancaster are trying to decide which cookies to try next at Strack and Van Til ' s in Schererville. Strack and Van TiVs Strack and Van Til ' s is a friendly place to do your shop¬ ping at either location. All their products are fresh and of good quality. When birthdays or anniversaries come around, you needn ' t travel a long way to an expensive flower shop; flowers and indoor plants can be purchased at Strack and Van Til ' s at a minimal price. Strack and Van Til stores can be found at U.S. 30 and Route 41 in Schererville, and on the corner of 45th and Cline Avenue in Griffith. Advertising 199 Calumet National Bank Wise people think and plan for the future. If you are plan¬ ning to go to college no doubt you are asking yourself, Where will I get the money to pay for my education? At the Calumet National Bank in Schererville you can easily obtain a long or short term loan. And, what ' s more, they charge very low interest rates. Calumet National Bank pro¬ vides excellent banking services to this area. Their employ¬ ees are always willing to assist you with all your money mat¬ ters. They would be more than happy to help you open a savings or checking account. They also can provide you with qualified counsellors when you need expert advice. For your convenience they also have a drive up window service. Come in and check out the facilities of the Calumet National Bank located at 44 East Joliet Street in Schererville. The Calumet National Bank in Schererville can assist you in obtaining loans as well as saving money for the future. They also have drive up banking for your convenience. Marcus Auto Lease Travelers find the services of Marcus Auto Lease the best in the area. Marcus Auto Lease provides travelers as well as residents of the area with cars that run well when yours doesn ' t. You can rent cars on a day-to-day or a long term basis at low rates. When vacation time comes around why be cramped in your small car when you can rent a big camper or even a Winnebago from Marcus. They are sure to have a camper in a size that will accomodate you and your family nicely. Call 838-0200 to reserve a car or camper for you. Whether it be for your personal or commercial use, Marcus Auto Lease is always eager to serve you. Visit Marcus Auto Lease, conveniently located at 8840 Indianapolis Boule¬ vard in Highland, to serve all your travel requirements. Dana Pozezenac and John Ruiz try to decide which style will look best as they have many to choose at Joe Hirsch in Hammond. Edward C. Minas Co. When you want quality merchandise, Edward C. Minas Co., located at 460 State Street in Hammond, is the place to go. You will be sure to purchase fine furniture, fabrics, clothes for all ages, toys, and candies there. The Minas Co. is a well established store which has been serving the resi¬ dents of Hammond for quite some time. There is also a Ed¬ ward C. Minas store located in the River Oaks Shopping Center. Come in and browse around. You ' ll surely find something you ' ll like. Service is just what people want and if they visit Schilling ' s Service Center they will be satisfied with a full tank and a clean windshield. Joe Hirsch Store For Men )oe Hirsch clothes have something in common whether it be a hat or a pair of Levis. This common bond is quality. Top quality and excellent service makes this sto re a favorite place to shop. Nationally known name brand suits, shirts, and pants can be purchased there. If you are one of those hard to fit people, come to Joe Hirsch where you can be sure of a perfect fit. You don ' t have to wear out-dated clothes any more. At Joe Hirsch the latest styles can be pur¬ chased in nearly every size. Joe Hirsch stores can be found at 5244 Hohman Avenue in Hammond, 3452 Ridge Road in Lansing, and in the Woodmar Shopping Center. A pleasant place to shop is Minas ' in Hammond with a convenient place to park your car provided by Edward C. Minas. Schilling Bros. Service Center When something goes wrong with your car we can re¬ store your pride in our highly efficient service center. We do all our repair work as quickly as possible, but we do not cut comers; because we know how important your car is, we don ' t like to keep you waiting. But as you are waiting you can enjoy a hot cup of coffee or a meal at Traveler ' s Restau¬ rant, which is conveniently attached to our service center. At Schilling Bros. Service Center you can obtain the finest Mobil Oil products. For friendly service visit Schilling ' s lo¬ cated on Route 41. Advertising 201 Lake Central Bookstore How many times have you forgotten to buy that new notebook for English class or a compass for your geometry class? It ' s not a big thing; you can purchase these items in the Lake Central Bookstore every morning before classes begin or during your lunch hour. Commercial Club mem¬ bers, under the direction of Mr. Lee Baker, gain valuable ex¬ perience while they pleasantly serve the needs of many Lake Central students. Commercial Club members use the profits from the Bookstore to sponsor activities, field trips, and purchase business supplies. While students patronize the Bookstore, they are, in effect, helping other students gain a better understanding of the business world. The Bookstore offers paper, pencils, pens, compasses, and art supplies to everyone. Erasers, rulers, shorthand notebooks, typing supplies, and even large posters can be purchased at the Bookstore at prices any student can afford. Next time you need any school supplies, come to the Bookstore where there is a wide selection of many items. LC students know last minute school supplies can always be purchased at the Bookstore for minimal prices. Brumm ' s Bloomin ’ Barn Brumm ' s Bloomin ' Barn is an inexpensive shop that is easily located at 2540 45th Street in Highland. Flowers of all kinds for all occasions can be purchased there at a moder¬ ate price. The flowers you order can even be dyed to com¬ pliment your own outfit. Besides selling flowers, the Bloo¬ min ' Barn also offers a large selection of figurines, stationery, and other quality gifts. Remember when Prom, Winter Formal, Homecoming, and any other special occa¬ sion comes around the Bloomin ' Barn will surely be able to fill your needs. Sue Bakker and Debbie Gayda found a convenient location to find beau¬ tiful floral arrangements at Brumm ' s Bloomin ' Barn. 202 Bank of Indiana NATIONAL ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS . . . And May We Add Our Voice To That Of Your Family And Friends In Wishing You Continued Success In The Years Ahead Webb Ford located at 9809 Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland is a friendly place to buy a car as you can see from the way this cheerful salesman is Webb Webb Ford Inc. is located at 9809 Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland. The Webb Ford car dealers are well trained in their fields and eager to help you select a shiney new Ford. If your car needs a new coat of paint or body work or just a new part, you can easily get these things done at Webb greeting some customers. Drop in and look over the new 1973 models. You ' ll be sure to get personal attention. Ford Ford Inc. ' s service department. If you are just visiting the area, Webb Ford offers a car rental service for days, weeks, or months at a time. Come in and see the new 1973 Fords or phone them at 838-3400 at your convenience for friendly service. 203 Romer ' s Barber Shop George Romer isn ' t like a lot of barbers; he ' s a per¬ fectionist. He knows your hair is important to you, and he wants to help you keep it looking good. If you ask for a trim that ' s what you ' ll get. George Romer specializes in haircuts, shaves, shampoos, and even scalp treatments. If you don ' t want to wait, phone Mr. Romer at 865-1399 for an appoint¬ ment. If you get to the barber shop at a time when Mr. Ro¬ mer is busy, you can relax and read magazines, watch tele¬ vision, or just enjoy a conversation with the people there. Visit Romer ' s Barber Shop next time your hair needs tending to. Its new location is at 1900 Lake Street in Dyer. Diane Troup and |ill Seberger confide in Mr. Adams about their plans for a special evening after picking up their flowers from Adams ' . Frightened Kathy Manes is a little weary of the scissors George Romer holds, but you needn ' t worry. At Romer ' s you will be sure to get the exact look you want. Come in and see for yourself. Adams Florist One of the best possible ways to say anything you find hard to express in words like, thank you, I ' m sorry, or I Love you is with flowers. Adams Florist will be glad to help you select beautiful, fresh flowers for any occasion you may have in mind. Big, important events like prom or small not so important events like birthdays can be made even more memorable with the help of flowers from Adams Florist. They can create nearly any kind of arrangement you can possibly think of. Next time you want to express yourself better or give someone a gift, come to Adams Florist. Now there are two Adams Florist in this area to serve you. Visit 1514 Lincoln Highway in Schererville or phone them at 865- 1240, or visit the newer shop at 2117 Gettler Avenue or phone: 865-6100. Teibel’s Restaurant Any occasion is worth celebrating whether it be an anni¬ versary, birthday, graduation, retirement, wedding, or any other occasion you can think of. Teibel ' s Restaurant is the place to entertain your family and your friends. Banquets can be held in one of their rooms for a small rental fee. The menu is complete; they are sure to have something that ev¬ eryone in your party will like. For the finest food visit Tei- bel ' s Restaurant located on the corner of U.S. 30 and Route 41 in Schererville. 204 Teibel ' s Restaurant in Schererville can accomodate you and your party nicely with excellent home cooked food. All your building supplies, household and garden needs can be filled by visiting the Schererville Lumber and Supply Co. located on U.S. 30. Schererville Hardware and Feed Efficiency and accuracy are important in the hardware business at the Schererville Hardware and Feed store. We make sure we can meet your every hardware or household essential. A lso available are the needs for the farmer. Browse through our garden and tool selection. We ' re lo¬ cated on Joliet Street in Schererville, or phone: 322-4761. Opening an account is made easier with the help from Gary National Bank employees. Come in and open one today. Schererville Lumber 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 delivery for all lumber orders. We also carry a line of unfinished furniture, in¬ cluding chairs and tables, bookshelves, china cabinets, dres¬ sers or chests of all sizes. Friendly sales personnel will help you select the materials you will need. If it is tools or garden supplies you will be needing, then you can also find these at Schererville 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. Bruce Lewis displays top quality painting equipment at Schererville Hard¬ ware and Feed on Joliet Street in Schererville. Gary National Bank Gary National Bank employees are considerate and help¬ ful; giving advice is one of their many services at which they are well trained. Anyone can easily open a savings or check¬ ing account. Loans of many types can be arranged. The Gary National is a good place to get the facts about all your money matters. They will gladly give you personal attention. They are located on the corner of U.S. 30 and Hart Street in Dyer or call them at 865-2351. They now have drive up banking for your convenience. Come in try out the new ser¬ vices offered by the Gary National. Advertising 205 Rick Terpin finds many useful items including a quality brand football at L. Keilman Co. on Matteson Ave. in Dyer. L. Keilman Co. The L. Keilman Co. has been faithfully serving the Dyer area since 1858 offering its quality merchandise at reason¬ able prices. Their help is cheerful, courteous, and well quali¬ fied to assist you in your needs. They have hardware equip¬ ment, lumber, paint, grain, fine feeds, remodeling fixtures, and horse care needs, too. If you are unsure where you can purchase something along these lines, call them at 865-2261 and they will be happy to help you. The L. Keilman Co. is located at 208 Matteson Avenue in Dyer. You ' ll find quality merchandise at their store. Mama D’s Many Lake Central students find the comfortable, infor¬ mal surroundings of Mama D ' s Pizza Parlor highly enjoy¬ able, after the games or just anytime. Sitting around drink¬ ing cokes, listening to music, conversing with friends, and munching on pizzas and roast beef sandwiches or enjoying a meal of Italian Spaghetti makes a fun date. If unexpected company drops in or you just want to take a day off from cooking, Mama D ' s is a great place to enjoy a meal at a low price. But you say you are too tired to go and pick the food up? Mama D ' s handles that problem easily—just pick up the phone and call your order in. Your pizza or hot beef sand¬ wiches will be delivered to your home for no extra charge. You can find Mama D ' s at 9471 East Joliet Street in St. John. Many LC students can be found going to Mama D ' s in St. John for one of their big delicious pizzas to satisfy their hunger.  r Abrahamson Chrysler-Plymouth Is located at 9850 Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland and their phone is 923-1002. Ellis Reed Personality is often expressed in the type of clothes people wear, and Ellis and Reed can help you look your best all the time with its top quality merchandise. Whether you are looking for a new belt, shirt, or sports coat, they are sure to have the style for you at a price you ' ll like. Ellis and Reed carries many nationally advertised brand names such as jantzen, Arrow, Lee, and Van Heusen. If you are a fash¬ ion conscientious person, remember Ellis and Reed is a fine store to do your business at. Ellis and Reed ' s personnel will be glad to help you in making that special purchase for that special guy. They are located at 45th and Cline Avenue in Highland. Delicious ice cream can always be purchased at the Tastee Freeze in Crown Point. Here Debbie Gayda enjoys a cone. Abrahamson’s At Abrahamson Chrysler-Plymouth we are dedicated to serve your automotive needs with prompt courteous atten¬ tion. Our friendly sales staff will be pleased to have you view the full range of Plymouth and Chrysler models num¬ bering in the hundreds. We also have a supermarket selec¬ tion of used cars with a guarantee of total customer satis¬ faction. See what a difference it makes by buying or leasing your next car from Abrahamson. Greg Walz is able to match many high fashion men ' s clothing at good prices in Ellis Reed located in Highland. Tastee Freeze If you like ice cream, like most people, you should visit the Tastee Freeze in Crown Point. There you can comfort¬ ably relax on the benches provided for while you sip on cool soft drinks or enjoy a delicious banana split with your friends. They have a wide variety of ice cream that you will surely like including sundaes, parfaits, shakes, and floats. If your appetite still isn ' t satisfied, try a hamburger and french fries. The Tastee Freeze is located at 301 West joliet Street in Crown Point. Advertising 207 Patti ' s Acrobat School If your ambition is to be a cheerleader, Patti Blaize can help you achieve that goal. Patti was a cheerleader for four years at LC, so she knows what you will be judged on. She can teach you how to do perfect flips, round offs, head jumps, and other acrobatic stunts. Good health is the most important thing in a person ' s life. If you are out of shape, come in and see Patti Blaize. There are classes for all age groups. Patti ' s Acrobat School is located in the Professional Building on U.S. 30 in Dyer. Limber up, enjoy better health, and have fun at the same time. Sign up for acrobatic lessons at Patti ' s Acrobat School today. T rA A 51 mm V Cataldi Drugs At Cataldi ' s your prescriptions will be filled promptly and courteously by Pharmacist Lee Cataldi. Besides pharmaceu¬ tical aids, you can also purchase fine watches and other jewelry, perfume and other cosmetics, candies, school sup¬ plies, magazines, and greeting cards. For friendly service at low prices visit Cataldi Drugs at 1820 Hart Street in Dyer or phone: 865-1220. loanie Hilbrich knows Cataldi ' s one place where Prescriptions can be filled promptly and courteously. Schererville Dairy Queen Summer heat can get anyone down, but the delicious ice cream offered by the Schererville Dairy Queen can pick anyone up again. Sundaes, banana splits, parfaits, and cones are among the many thirst quenching treats that can be purchased. Half gallons and gallons of ice cream can be brought home as well as other treats for the children. Stop by and let the cooling ice cream of the Schererville Dairy Queen refresh you. It is located at 205 East Joilet Street. It ' s a great place to go when the summer heat is getting you down. $ c v When you need a pick me up let Schererville Dairy Queen ' s ice cream do it for you. They are sure to have something you ' ll like. Long Auto Supply and Ford Tractor Long Auto Supply, located on U.S. 41 in Schererville, carries many brand Powerful new Ford tractors can be purchased at reasonable prices from names of auto parts which will aid you and your car. Long Ford Tractor. There is a size suitable for your needs. 1203 SHEFFIELD A VENUE DYER, INDIANA RA Y E. SEBERGER, JR. TELEPH ONE (219) 865-1020 Advertising 209 Has the neighborhood home run hitter put one through your window again? Barton ' s can easily replace that window at a low cost. Barton’s Glass and Paint Barton ' s Glass and Paint is concerned about your home problems. They provide many helpful services you will want to utilize. They have glass furniture tops and mirrors to en¬ hance your home, as well as aluminum storm windows and doors. If anything happens to your screens or windows, Barton ' s can replace or repair them for a low price; auto glass can also be installed. Paint may be purchased for both inside and outside your home. Come in and talk to them at 2121 Gettler Avenue in Dyer or call them at 865-2061. Homestead Realty Are you thinking of selling your home but don ' t know who to turn to for reliable advice? Your problems will all be solved when you put your confidence in a representative from Homestead Realty. A representative will visit you and give you a free appraisal of your home. They are open seven days a week and have seven offices to serve you. The 9165 Wicker Avenue office in St. John is close to everyone in this area. Other offices are located in Calumet City, Sauk Village, Dolton, South Holland, Chicago East, and Chicago West. Let Homestead handle your selling problems. Whether you be a sailing, hunting, photography, or tennis enthusiast Blythe ' s Sport Shop is the place to visit when you need supplies. Shelley Hommer finds excellent advice easily obtained about selling real estate from Homestead Realty Counsellors in St. john. Blythe’s Sport Shop Blythe ' s Sport Shop located at 138 North Broad Street in Griffith supplies the area with excellent sport equipment at reasonable prices. If you are thinking of starting a new club, Blythe ' s can give you a special group rate that would be to your advantage on equipment that you will need. They have many well-known brand names from which to choose. Equipment ranging from fishing tackles, tennis rackets, guns, to camaras can be purchased at Blythe ' s. All of the photography equipment used by the Journalism Depart¬ ment at Lake Central is purchased there. Remember when you are in need of any sports equipment Blythe ' s is the place to go. 210 Fine food products can always be purchased at Burgers Supermarket. All who are always willing to serve you. For good quality merchandise at prices three Burgers stores have quality merchandise and courteous employees you can afford visit the Burgers store nearest you. Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Munster Ridge Road and State Line Hammond 165th and Columbia Munster 1830 k5th Avenue Advertising 211 Kwiatkowski Masonry will help you to finally build that special house you always wanted fast and efficiently. Kentucky Boy Are you hungry for a home-cooked meal at low prices? If you are, then Kentucky Boy is the place to go. Located on U.S. 30 in Dyer, Kentucky Boy offers to its customers a con¬ genial atmosphere along with prompt efficient service. If you aren ' t very hungry, stop by for a cup of piping hot cof¬ fee, or if the summer heat has got you down, try an ice cream cone either single or double dip. They come in many flavors. When you are too tired to fix dinner, come to Ken¬ tucky Boy for a home-cooked meal you are sure to enjoy. The Commercial Bank located on South Court Street in Crown Point can offer you complete banking facilities. 212 Kwiatkowski Masonry So you ' re building that dream house and you want some¬ body that will do a really nice job. Call Dennis Kwiatkowski and not only will they lay the foundation, but they will build a fireplace you ' ll always be proud of. With the excellent crew of men you ' re sure to have a fast efficient job. just call 322-4255 and have that dream house you ' ve always wanted. If your in a hurry to get somewhere and are hungry too, Kentucky Boy can satisfy your hunger with an entire meal or 18 flavors of ice cream. Commercial Bank Isn ' t is about time you started saving your money for something worthwhile? The Commercial Bank of Crown Point will help you save your money for whatever purpose you have in mind. Once you put your money in the Com¬ mercial Bank you are making money with the interest rates that accumulate as well as providing for something in your future. Open an account today. Commercial Bank employ¬ ees will be glad to help you with all the forms. They are lo¬ cated at 115 South Court Street in Crown Point. Tippy ' s Big Top Tire, Inc. Whether you own a passenger car or a truck. Tippy ' s Big Top Tire, Inc. will be able to serve your needs with quality Firestone tires. They also do wheel aligning and balancing for surprisingly low costs. Tippy ' s Big Top Tire, Inc. is lo¬ cated on Routes 30 and 41 next to Mays Department store in Schererville. Call them at 865-1154 if you are not sure what is wrong with your automobile and they will do all they can to assist you. After one of the big games come to Dilbert ' s Den for a big and delicious pizza to satisfy anyone ' s appetite fast. Tippy ' s Big Top Tires will conviently supply any car or truck with fine qual¬ ity Firestone tires at reasonable prices. Dilbert’s Den Crunchy crust, rich tomato sauce, thick cheese, and plump mushrooms are just some of the tempting in¬ gredients that go into a delicious pizza made by Dilbert ' s Den. After the games or just anytime you are hungry is a great time to stop in at Dilbert ' s. You don ' t have to wait a long time either. Besides pizzas, Dilbert ' s also serves tacos, hamburgers, french fries, and onion rings among other things. Stop in and evaluate the cooking of Dilbert ' s Den anything at 2114 Hart Street in Dyer. Vu Mor Television If you are looking for a television and don ' t know which will be the best for you, just ask one of the courteous sales¬ men at Vu Mor Television and you will be sure to get that honest answer. They have many models to choose from, one of which will be perfect for your home. They back up their merchandise with guarantees. So if something goes wrong with your television set, Vu Mor will send one of their servicemen to your home to repair it free of charge if it is still guaranteed. What more can you ask for? Vu Mor Television is located at 22716 Ridge Road in Munster. Vu Mor Television backs all merchandise they sell or else one of their ser¬ vicemen will be sent to your home free of charge. Advertising 213 Hudec ' s U-Haul Rentals Local or One Way Hudec ' s U-Haul Rentals offers a special service to this area. Moving is a hectic time, but with Hudec ' s trucks it can be made much easier for everyone involved. Hudec ' s rents pick-up trucks and e-cono-vans. Whether you have a large or small load to transport, Hudec ' s has just the right size of truck for you: they come in these sizes: 12 ft., 16ft., 20 ft., and 24 ft. They also rent tow bars, horse trailers, and bike trailers all at reasonable rates. You will like doing business with them. Hudec ' s U-Haul Rentals is located at 7531 Calu¬ met Avenue in Hammond. Phone them at 931-8173 or visit them to discuss your personal needs. Angela Dahl and Debbie Gayda tries out two of their many variety motor¬ cycles and mini-bikes at Terpstra ' s 214 Pam Hucec shows just one of the trucks available at Hudec ' s U-Haul Rent¬ als. With a truck from Hudec ' s your moving worries are over. Terpstra ' s has grown from a small feed store established in 1942 into the largest motorcycle center in this area. Oper¬ ated by Don and Rich Terpstra, it is the Honda and Triumph headquaters for all motorcycle and mini-bike enthusiasts. You can also purchase riding jackets and helmets there. The enlarged and remodeled showroom and two service de¬ partments lets them better handle all your lawn and garden equipment needs, as well as for motorcycle or mini bike re¬ pairs. Let your first cycle be one from Terpstra ' s. Financing is also available. Terpstra ' s is located at 45th and Colfax in Griffith. You can phone them at 838-3600 to discuss any questions you may have. Holly Jorgenson, Jill Seberger, Marlene Miklik, and Mark Harwood try to decide if this car is the one they want at Melody Olds. At Melody Olds the finest 1973 Oldsmobiles are on dis¬ play waiting for you to examine and test drive. When you buy from Melody Olds you are sure to get a good deal on any car or truck no matter what year it is. For those of you who are wanting to purchase a second car or if you can ' t afford to purchase a new car, Melody Olds also has a wide selection of used cars. Drive in and look at the new models in the showroom. Melody Olds is conveniently located at 12615 Wicker Avenue (Route 41) in Cedar Lake. GOOD TASTE IS RARELY A MATTER OF MONEY . . . hmooodj ' £ah sJtyahimMtk, Perhaps you have discovered this truth. Good taste, how¬ ever, is a matter of talent, pride and fine dedication to some costly principles. Especially for a builder, or developer. If you appreciate the above, you will love the new Sher¬ wood Lake Apartments. Young marrieds, or mature couples who have already owned thier own homes . . . both will understand the planning involved in 1,000 sq. ft. of kitchen cabinets and a 22 ft. living room, dining area $200 minimum rental. (Set in rolling, wooded hills with 48 acres that be¬ long to you for roaming.) Close to the corner of U.S. 30 and 41 with every convenience . . . yet, in another world, apart. Adult policy. Location: Entrance on U.S. 41, 400 feet south of U.S. 30 . . . go 600 feet west on old Lincoln Highway! Phone 322-4142 and 838-5820. Office open daily 12-6. Offered by Watson and Koufos Advertising 215 Tim Bannon finds many useful tools at reasonable prices at Schilling Bros. Lumber located on Route 41 in St. John. Jordan Realty Considering a move? Need to buy or sell your home? Want to purchase more land to enlarge your business? Jor¬ dan Real Estate, located at 11 West Joliet Street in Scherer¬ ville, is your answer for thorough and personalized real es¬ tate service for every need you may have. We are ready and happy to handle all of your personal needs, or your com¬ mercial 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 way we can possibly be of service. Mr. Jordan personally talks to one of their many customers to help them make a wise and secure property investment. Schilling Bros. Lumber Students, parents, and teachers all utilize the service of Schilling Bros. Lumber, located at 8900 Wicker Avenue (Route 41) in St. John. This fine store offers quality mer¬ chandise at reasonable prices; its ' help cordially greets and awaits to assist its customers in every way possible. Students find Schilling Bros. Lumber a convenient place to obtain lumber, nails, hammers, and other materials when working on Homecoming floats, Winter Formal, and Prom. Parents and teachers will like the wide selection of home paneling, garden supplies, and building and household items they offer. Schilling Bros. Lumber ' s carpenters will custom design a new home, garage, extra room or anything you have in mind at the lowest possible cost. When you need lumber, garden, or household supplies, remember Schilling Bros. Lumber is eager to help you. 216 Dugan’s Insurance Dugan ' s Insurance Service offers protection of every ex¬ posure, including automobile, fire, life, health, and accident insurance policies. At Dugan ' s, insurance policies are ex¬ plained in everyday common language, so you will know exactly what you are purchasing. They are sure to have a policy which is right for you. Come in and get all the facts at 232 Joliet Street in Dyer or call 865-8285 from the people who really care. Greg Walz, Angela Dahl, and Kathy Manes find the freshest dairy products can always be purchased from Pleasant View Dairy Corporation. Ralph ' s 76 Ralph ' s Union 76 Service Center, located in St. John on Route 41, conveniently serves many Lake Central students and parents as well as weary travelers. Ralph ' s 76 offers pre¬ mium gas and oil products at reasonable rates. They also start stalled cars and offer wrecker service for stranded tavelers. They are always ready to serve you. Mrs. Dugan and Verna Mae Troup takes time to explain one of their many insurance policies to Debbie Gayda Pleasant View Dairy Pleasant View Dairy Corporation, located at 2625 High¬ way Avenue in Highland, supplies much of the Calumet area with its delicious dairy products. These products in¬ clude milk, cheese, butter, cream, eggs, butter milk, cottage cheese, and orange juice. These products are always fresh and can even be delivered to your house. Contact them at 838-0155 to have quality dairy products delivered to your house. Angela Dahl decides to help out at one of her favorite gas stations, Ralph 76 located on Route 41 in St. John. Advertising 217 Deb Pasternak and Ann Koremenos look over a menu at Travelers Delight before continuing on an afternoon shopping trip. Longwood Country Club What can you do for recreation? Get out the old golf clubs and visit the Longwood Country Club. The entire fam¬ ily will enjoy a day at Longwood ' s championship eighteen hole golf course located three miles East of the Calumet Ex¬ pressway on Steger Road, in Steger, Illinois. Banquets of all kinds can be held in the clubhouse. For recreational fun visit Longwood ' s Golf Course. Travelers Delight Passing travelers as well as area residents can always en¬ joy a home cooked meal at Travelers Delight Restaurant in St. |ohn. Everything from hamburgers to steaks can be pur¬ chased there at relatively low prices. Steaming hot coffee awaits every tired traveler. Come in and try their delicious home cooked food. Travelers Delight is located next to Schilling Bros. Service Center on U.S. 41. While you are eat¬ ing, you can take advantage of the services of the service center. Experienced golfers as well as beginners will enjoy playing golf on Long¬ wood ' s championship eighteen hole golf course. Pat Beeler tries on a pair of majorette boots that may be purchased at Hub Bootery on 113 North Main Street in Crown Point. Hub Bootery Are your feet uncomfortable in your present shoes? If they are, Hub Bootery of 113 North Main Street in Crown Point can change all that. They guarantee a perfect fit. Many fashions in a variety of colors and sizes can be obtained; even the newest of designs can be purchased there. Come in and try on a pair of shoes from Hub Bootery. Your feet will feel better and you will look better too. 218 Miner Dunn If you are out on a date and you are really hungry, just visit Miner Dunn for a delicious hamburger or if you are really hungry try one of our special chicken dinners. Even if it is only your first date, you and your date will surely feel comfortable in the friendly atmosphere of Miner Dunn. You are sure to be satisfied with a great meal served by pleasant waitresses. Or, if you are thirsty, we can quench your thirst with soft drinks or soothing ice cream. We are located on Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland. Teri Ricketts examines one of the many fine class rings available at Teegar- den Jewelers in Crown Point. This sign invites passing travelers to come in and let Miner Dunn serve them with tempting food at economical prices. Teegarden Jewelers Special occasions deserve speciai attention. You ' ll get special attention from courteous specialists at Teegarden Jewelers in Crown Point. Bulova, Seiko, and Hamilton watches of excellent quality can be purchased there. Charms, bracelets, and rings are also available. Engraving is done right there in the building. Settings and mountings are done to your order. If you ' re thinking of becoming engaged or pre-engaged, Teegarden ' s is the place to go. These dia¬ mond specialists have a private diamond room just so you can make the right choice. Come in and visit them anytime at 13 North Court Street, Crown Point. Hallmark Construction Inc. 1203 Sheffield Avenue Dyer , Indiana 1+6311 Member N.A.H.B. Advertising 219 Tomsic Builders of St. John Wish to Express Their Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 73 Smith Motors Cars are a pleasurable item to own. Debbie Gayda relaxes on one of the many beautiful cars that are available at Smith Motors. Smoothly running cars can always be purchased at Smith Motors of Hammond. Whether it be a new or a used car you wish to purchase, they will have one to your liking at a price you can afford. Courteous salesmen who won ' t push you into anything will be glad to show you around the lot. You are sure to get a fair deal when you buy from Smith Motors. Convenient installment plans can also be arranged for you. Come in and test drive a car from Smith Motors. They are located at 1403 Indianapolis Boulevard. 220 For a delightful and relaxing evening come to the Lemon Twist Restaurant and Lounge on Sheffield Avenue in Dyer. Lake Hills Golf Course Lake Hills Golf Course, the home of the Lake Central golf teams, is a beautifully landscaped 27 hole course which is open year round. It ' s a good place to go when you have some spare time to relax. After enjoying a game of golf, you can stretch out and talk to friends while eating a snack in the clubhouse. There are semi-private rooms available for your use when you want to give a party. For reservations call 365-8601.Remember when you have some spare time or want to give a party. Lake Hills Golf Course and Country Club is open year round. Debbie Gayda tries on one of the many beautiful fall outfits that can be purchased at Frames in Crown Point. Lemon Twist Restaurant What could be a nicer way to spend an evening with that special person than having a quiet dinner together in a re¬ laxed setting? Your date will be sure to like the quiet but friendly atmosphere of the Lemon Twist Restaurant located at 1209 Sheffield Avenue in Dyer. Or what about a surprise party? The Lemon Twist can easily accomodate you and your friends with a spacious dining room and a wide variety of good food, all at economical costs. Come in and try it. There ' s no time like the present to begin to leam to play golf. Try it at Lake Hills Golf Course in St. John. Frames Frames of Crown Point can keep you in the latest clothing fashions at low prices. Good grooming is important to ev¬ eryone ' s appearance and Frames is the place to go to get quality clothes. The best of lingerie to evening apparel can be purchased there. It ' s just the right place to visit when a special occasion comes up. Shoes are another part of good grooming. Frames has a large shoe department too. All the latest styles are there in many sizes. Let Frames help you keep up with today ' s styles. Come in and browse around at 117 West Joliet Street in Crown Point. Advertising 221 The Lake Central Theatre Guild in its eighth season has been delighting au- A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum ' ' gather together diences of all ages with its professional like acting. The cast and crew from before starting rehearsal to gain professional quality. Lake Central Theatre Guild Butterflies Are Free Spring Musical November March 10 , 15 , 16 , 17 , 23 15 , 16 , 22 , 23 , 29 , 30 222 TDIA Realty Senior Debbie Gayda discusses financial ma tters with a member of the TDIA Realty ' s courteous personnel. Considering selling your house and buying a new one? provide expert service. Just come in and visit Ken Evans or Or, maybe you would like a lot to build your own. Visit call 865-3300. They are located at 2304 Hart Street in Dyer. TDIA Realty and you ' ll find just the house you want. They Grish Bros. Grish Bros., Inc. located South on Perish Avenue in St. John specialize in the products they manufacture are model airplanes, commercial airplane the production of plastic materials for use by children and adults. Some of propellors, and portable fans. Advertising 223 Varsity cheerleaders Debbie Gayda, Kathy Burke, Renee LaMantia, Deb Pasternac, Karen Buchler, and Mary Krol along with Ted Wahlberg show off camera equipment that can be purchased at Wahlberg ' s. Join the discriminating-get the best for your money! Outstanding Portraiture by Wahlberg of Cedar Lake. Photographer— Ted Wahlberg Exclusively in natural color. 7315 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, Indiana 46303 Telephone: 219-374-5454 SERVICES AVAILABLE: SENIOR PORTRAITS WEDDING STORIES CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 224 Root helps you to remember . . . Root Photographers 1131 West Sheridan Road (at 6400 North) Chicago, Illinois 60626 Telephone 761-5500 Advertising 225 Pepsi is a drink everyone likes. The Pepsi-Cola Company on Calumet Ave¬ nue in Munster not only adds business to the area but also beauty. Their fine building adds grace to the avenue and when the holidays arrive they always have a beautiful and artistic display out front. Pepsi Don ' t get worn down by some flat tasting beverage. Drink Pepsi and start living. You ' ve got a lot to live and Pepsi ' s got a lot to give. We ' ve been refreshing people ' s thirst for many years and will for many more to come. Join the Pepsi generation. Life is waiting to be lived so live with a Pepsi in your hand. 226 Teen Scene Get your new wardrobe all together at the recently opened Teen Scene. Teen Scene has the latest fashions for both guys and girls in all the new colors and fabrics. They have a complete line of pants, both casual and formal, shirts, ties, socks, and jackets. If you are going steady and want to show others you are, say it with a matching pair of pants and shirts from Teen Scene. They will be sure to have something you ' ll like in a size that will fit you well at a price you can afford. Where else can you get all your desires sat¬ isfied? No where else but Teen Scene located at 1205 Sheffield Avenue in Dyer. Mark Harwood finds many quality slacks at reasonable prices at the Teen Scene on Sheffield Avenue in Dyer. Simmons Manufacturers of Beauty Rest Mattresses and Hide-A-Beds 9200 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana Advertising 227 We don ' t make promises We make guarantees. We have too many good things to offer you to make any up. (They ' re so good you may think we are making them up.) Read on. We won ' t guarantee you anything we can ' t pay off. (If we guarantee you Hawaii, start waxing your surfboard. You ' ll need it.) Everything we guarantee will be put down in writing. In a legal document that you get a copy of. (If you agree to sign for computer training and the Delayed Entry Option, it will all be spelled out in language you can understand.) We want you to know without a shred of doubt that you ' ll get everything you signed for. So we ' ll give you this card. On the front is what you signed for. And on the back is an address to write to in the Pentagon, just in case you didn ' t get what ' s on the front. We think today ' s Army has a lot to offer you. We ' ll try to convince you of that. That ' s our job. But we ' ll never try to mislead you. That ' s our job, too. Your Army Representative SSG Jim Eckerty UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING STATION 507 STATE ST. PHONE: AC 219 933-0U5 HAMMOND, INDIANA 228 Indians Boosters SENIOR BOOSTERS Dr. Mrs. Filemon P. Lopez 2167 Gettler Street Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bakker Dyer, Indiana 46311 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beeler Dr. March Mr. and Mrs. Gene Blaho 1832 Hart Street Dyer, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bober Einhorn ' s Town Country Woodmar Shopping Center Mr. and Mrs. William Bratton Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gariepy Dr. Paul Senics 215 Joliet Street Dyer, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gayda Mr. and Mrs. Stan Grzych Demaree ' s 1219 Sheffield Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hasselbring Dyer, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. George Hazelgrove Boiler Trucking, Excavating, Trenching 1147 Old Lincoln Highway Mr. and Mrs. Merril Hesher Lake Central Sophomores Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hurley Class of 1975 Mr. and Mrs. J. Jerry Janda Compliments of Bob ' s Clark Super 100 Clark Station Mr. and Mrs. Michael Manes Hart Street Rt. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nagy Dyer, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nagy Dyer Oil 1716 Sheffield Anue Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newhouser Dyer, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. J. Ozahanics South Side Falveys at Square 111 West Joliet Street Crown Point, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pasternak Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ricketts Schererville Clock Shop 105 E. Joliet Street Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Seberger Jr. Schererville, Indiana 46375 Phone-Area Code 219-322-5433 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stinson Mr. and Mrs. George Troup Mr. and Mrs. James Walz Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Whitesell Mr. and Mrs. John Wontorski Advertising 229 SENIORS Adams, Sonny 11, 22, 140 Adler, Les 85, 89, 140 Alkire, Tim 140 Allen, Thomas 140 Amborski, Gerry 140 Andre, joe I 88, 140 Andrews, Marie 140 Armstrong, Debbie 36, 91, 140 Atwood, Patricia 140 Babbitt, Pam 27, 140 Badalli, Fred 71, 140 Baker, Diane 140 Bakker, Sue 27, 87, 140, 141, 202 Banner, Joanne 141 Bannon, Tim 23, 43, 44, 46, 52, 53, 89, 141, 151 Barehead, Paula 141, 70 Barnett, Rich 141 Bates, Gary; 141 Beamer, Dan 40, 141 Beeler, Patricia 70, 91, 141, 218 Behary, Michelle 24, 141 Belcher, Debbie 74, 76, 141 Benedict, Alex 141 Berckhemer, jeannine 141 Beres, jerry 141 Berglund, Steven 141 Bertin, Nancy 74, 141 Bickham, Gary 44, 141 Biederstadt, Tom 36, 141 Bielski, Dave 44, 141, 145, 154 Bill, john 142 Blaho, Cheryl 87, 140, 142, Blasky, Debra 60, 61, 64, 142 Bliss, Carla 142 Bober, Mary Lou 90, 92, 142 Boecker, Ed 33, 44 Boiler, Cindi 13, 90, 142 Bomersback, Allen 58, 59 Bonham, Russ 142 Bonner, Cecilia 142 Bougher, Ron 142 Brassea, Paul 142 Bratton, Marsha 13, 142 Brightwell, Pat 142 Britton, Kathy 142 Brooks, Jeff 37, 139 Brown, Glenn 43, 44, 51, 52, 142 Buche, Candy 142 Buchler, Mike 27, 30, 31, 44, 52, 113, 142 Buikema, Les 143 Burg, Mary, 143 Buwa, Linda 19, 66, 88, 143 Camp , Glover 143 Campbell, Dan 143 Carr, Deborah 143 Carter, Tim 143 Charters, Pam 143 Clark, Stewart 143, 145 Clark, Tia 143 Cliver, Robin 143 Cole, Tim 143 Conaway, Craig 4, 25, 143 Consier, John 143 Cooper, Gary 138, 143 Cooper, Jack 143 Costenaro, Bob 144 Cox, Greg 144 Cramer, Scott 144 Creviston, Debbie 34, 89, 144 Croner, Ron 27, 43, 44, 55, 57,144 Csikos, Linda 144 Culver, Joy 144 Cummins, Scott 144 Curtis, Debbie 144 Czech, Dave 52, 88, 144, 154 Dahl, Angela 64, 73, 90, 92, 144, 145, 151 Davis, Jerry 144 Davis, Mel 14, 21, 80, 144 Delph, Duane 144 Demik, Charlotte 145, 150 DeMory, Steve 33, 42, 57, 71,145 Dickman, Debi 145 Doell, Jeff 145 Domsic, Dave 145 Duncan, Mike 3, 52, 53, 78, 145, 185 Eberly, Deb 145 Eddy, Tony 136, 145 Eggers, Dennis 64, 80, 145 Elston, Cyndi, 145 Ernst, Linda 80, 145, 150 Etheridge, Alan 145 Etheridge, Laine 67, 146 Evans, Gene 146 Evans, Nancy 91, 146 Farrenkopf, Deb 146 Fenton, Ann 64, 72, 146 Fisher, Paula 146 Flowers, Karla 146 Frey, Karen 146 Fuss, Judy 82, 146 Gallett, Judy 12, 23, 146 Gallett, Paul 146 Card, Ray, 52, 146, 154 Gariepy, Cheryl 80, 91, 146, 150 Garrett, Vickie, 146 Gayda, Debbie 15, 21, 90, 91, 92, 146, 202 Geriach, Dave 3,14, 42, 44, 46, 52, 89, 145, 146, 151, 185 Gibson, Claudia, 146 Gibson, John 37, 38, 146 Glandein, Angela 24, 70, 146 Gotchy, Donna 146 Govert, Rich 34, 146 Govert, Sheila 147 Crambo, Bill 147 Gray, Jim 145, 147 Gray, Kevin 147 Greene, Cheri 147 Grelecki, Joanne 87, 147 Grzych, Joseph 147 Gullickson, Jeff 3, 44, 46, 47, 91, 147 Hall, Kim 147 Hall, Roger 147 Haralovich, Paul 147 Harmon, Heidi 147 Harrison, Janet 34, 37, 88,145,147 Harwood, Mark 147 Hasselbring, Charlene 74, 147 Hawk, James 46, 147 Hayes, Paul 55, 148 Hazelgrove, Kathy 148 Hennessee, Seth 72, 76, 79, 80,148 Hensley, Cheryl Martin Hesher, Deb 70, 89, 92, 148 Hess, Lisa 67, 148 Hess, Barb 33, 67, 87, 148 Hilbrich, Chris 44, 148 Hilbrich, Joan 10, 21, 70, 148 Hocott, Mike 148 Hoernig, Sharon 148 Hoffman, Scott 148 Holleran, Tim 71, 148 Holzhauer, Diana 148 Homner, Shelly 91, 148, 210 Hoover, Bonnie 148 Hughes, Jerry 4, 25, 33, 36, 76,148 Hughes, Ray 148 Hummel, Jerry 148 Hurley, Larry 21, 42, 44, 46, 47, 53, 148 Iddings, Rosemary 67, 148 Immerfall, Joan 149 Jackson, Glenn 149 Jackson, Judy 149 Janda, Diane 149 Jander, Alan 149 Jansen, Annette 149 Jemberg, Jeff 46, 149 Johnson, Eddie 149 Jones, Debra 149 Jorgensen, Holly 149 Kaiser, Rosemary 149 Kammer, Veronica 149 Kapelinski, John Kapitan, Mike 42, 44, 51, 149 Kegley, John 149 Kelly, Kathy 37, 90, 140, 149 Kidd, Jim 149 Kimbrell, Bruce 149 Kirk, Garry 13, 149 Klahn, Bill 149 Klingaman, Dale 149 Knight, Mitch 150 Knopf, Robin 150 Koenigsmann, Ross 150 Koremenos, Anne 73, 87,145,150, 218 Krajewski, Philip 12, 150 Krizanek, John 150 Krol, Mary 62, 88, 150 Kuhn, Michael 150 Kuhn, Patricia 3, 27, 30, 31, 150, 185 Kuntarach, Louie 150 Kwiatkowski, Dan 150 Lager, Carol 150 Laich, Debra 150 Lail, Denise 150 Laird, Mary 150, 187 Lamantia, Renee 62, 88, 145, 150 Lamar, Dave 150 Laspas, Mickey Latia, Chick 150 Lay, Dale 44, 151 Lay, Patty, 151 Levine, Marjorie 65, 151 Lewis, Bruce 44 Lombardo, Sharon 151 Long, Connie 87, 88, 151 Lopez, David 151 Luketich, Ray 151 Lush, Cindy 151 Lush, Linda 151 Lynch, Rick 151 Magdziarz, Judy 151 Maier, Penny 87, 151 Makiejus, Rita 151 Manes, Kathy 2, 90, 145, 151 Manny, Glen 151 Markiewicz, Karen 151 Marks, Chris 51, 151 Martinez, Jean 151 Martinez, Rick 40, 41, 152 Matson, Harriet 152 Matthews, Bernie 152 McCauley, Dale 152 McClellan, Jeff 152 McColly, Kathy 152 McCoy, Victor 152 McKenzie, Margaret, 30, 74 Miklik, Marlene 88, 89, 145, 152 Milsap, Joe 152 Montgomery, Janie 152 Morales, Gilbert 23, 31, 50, 51,152 Morris, Dave 152 Morrow, Dave 52, 152 Nagy, Carol 3, 70, 152 Neitzel, Derwin 152 Nelson, Kathy 91, 152 Neyhart, John 152 Nordyke, Ralph 152 Norman, Teresa 152 Norris, Connie 27, 70, 89, 147,152 O ' Dea, Bonnie 152 Ogden, Kevin 153 O ' Hare, Harold 44, 153 O ' Leary, Tom 44, 152 Orban, Mark 89, 153 Oxley, Wanda 153 Ozahanics, Renee 91, 153 Palomo, Roman 153 Parker, Randy 153 Parks, Gary 153 Pasternak, Deb 12, 27,62, 73,145, 151, 153, 218 Pavell, Mike 44, 153 Pavlik, Mike 44, 153 Peeples, Pam 153 Peters, George 44, 153 Peters, Mike 153 Petyo, Jeff 153 Petzinger, Gail 150, 153 Phelps, Marjorie 153 Phelps, Randy 154 Phillips, Walter 154 Phillips, Pam 154 Planeto, Stephen 154 Poisel, Jim 72, 154 Postema, Pam 154 Powell, John 154 Pozezanac, Elaine 70, 154 Primm, Jim 154 Quaife, Richard 154 Quinn, Pamela 154 Raduenz, Gary 154 Reder, Linda 154 Reeder, Ron 154 Renfrow, Diane 154 Ricketts, Teri 27, 91,145,154, 219 Riecken, Micheal 154 Riese, Peter, 85, 154 Rietmann, Dave 43, 44, 89, 155 Rines, Debbie 155 Ritchie, Mary 155 Rivich, Debra 155 Roberts, Barbara 155 Roberts, Renita 155 Robertson, George 155 Robinson, Mike 25, 40, 155 Rose, Dave 71, 155 230 Rose, Lee 35, 155 Rowe, Paula 67, 155 Rudy, Greg 155 Ruiz, |ohn 2, 81, 91, 155 Russell, Ranee 155 Sarbon, )ohn 155 Sarros, Linda 71, 72, 80, 155 Saulsgiver, Susan 155 Scheive, joe 155 Schilling, Ann 155 Seberger, jill 70, 91, 155 Seliger, Holly 70, 155 Senzig, Tim 14, 23, 26, 42, 43, 44, 155 Sexton, Debbie 156 Shingler, Mike 156 Sidwell, Randy 156 Sikma, llene 156 Sjoerdsma, Larry 156 Skinner, Bill 156 Slawson, Susan 156 Smith, Larry 156 Smith, Mark 52, 44, 156 Smith, Pam 156 Smith, Randy 25, 140, 156 Smith, Rodney 59, 156 Smith, Terry 156 Sorrels, Ken 156 Sparks, Debbie 24, 87, 156 Staff, Mike 156 Stasek, jan 24, 36, 70, 88,147,156 Stinson, Kim 80, 156 Stokes, Elizabeth 156 Stoyakovich, Margaret 76, 156 Stratten, Denise 156 Strosky, Lynn 89, 157 Stynski, Neva 157 Swisher, Cynthia 30, 76, 157 Taylor, Nancy 14, 157 Tennyson, Pam 157 Termini, Kay 157 Thompson, Rebecca 157 Thone, Ruth 157 Todd, Rick 157 Tomaschek, Mike 157 Tortolano, Robert 157 Troup, Diane 65, 91, 157 Tsiamoulis, Gus 157 Turpin, Rick 10, 21, 44, 50, 51,157 Van Asdall, Wanda 157 Vicari, Thea 3, 80, 87, 157 Volk, Garry 157 Voyak, Chris 157 Voyatzakis, Zoe 13, 36, 61, 157 Wagner, Dale 157 Wall, Van 157 Walters, Bill 157 Walz, Greg 91, 145, 158 Warzyniak, Linda 158 Waterstraat, Bob 135, 158 Weber, Lynn 158 Weber, Sue 158 Wells, Daine 158 White, Robert 158 Whitesell, Sheila 60, 61, 158 Wiening, john 158 Wilkerson, )an 70, 158 Wilkerson, jill 70, 158 Williams, Carolyn 158 Willsher, jacqueline 158 Witmer, Sherri 158 Witter, Karen 70, 158 Wolf, Judy 158 Wontorski, Debbie 158 Wontorski, Rick 158 Wyland, Alan 13, 158 Yadron, Jeanne 158 Yakimow, Cindi 158 Young , Phil 158 Youngblut, Dave 67, 158 Zahler, Kathy 158 JUNIORS Adams, George Adams, Therese Marie 165, 170, 21, 70. Adkisson, John 165. Adler, Barry 165. Ahlers, Rich 165 Anderson, Nancy 164, 165 Angulo, Dave 165. Arndt, Dale 44, 45, 165. Austgen, Susan. Babcock, Carrie 165. Baker, Jeff 165. Bakker, Pam 165, 70. Bakker, Sally 164, 165 Balcerak, Jay 165. Baranowski, Marcia. Barsic, Theresa 165 Bartolac, Patricia 165 Bates, Mark 165 Bathurst, Patrick 45, 46, 30, 165, 167. Beil, Gary 59, 165. Bennett, Rick 165. Berg, Mike 165. Berry, Laura 165. Berry, Vanessa. Betz, Laura 165 Birlson, Thomas. Blagg, Joe. Blaylock, Mark. Bodnar, Steve 165. Bohney, Barbara 165. Bohney, Bonnie 165. Bortz, Joe 165. Boshell, Wayne 165. Bowen, Jeff 165. Boyd, Mike 165. Boyer, Penny 31, 70, 165, 170. Brassea, Susan. Brexa, Joe 71, 165. Bridge, Nancy 165. Brill, Donald. Brinkley, Sue 88, 165. Brutton, Edward. Brown, Bruce 52. Brown, Mark 165 Brown, Michael. Buchler, Pat 165. Buchmeir, Cindy 165. Buckman, Linda 165. Burgard, Cheryl Burish, Thomas. Burke, Cathy 30, 62, 164, 165 Burke, Gerald 40, 165 Butoryak, Tom 165. Calloway, Linda 92, 165 Cannon, Eddy. Carney, Mike. Casarez, Martha. Casson, Wendy 70, 165. Chandler, Jeff Clark, Rhonda 165. Cliver, Rodney 165. Cole, Barry Cole, Randy 165. Conley, Patrick 165. Connor, Michael 165. Cooke, Cassandra Sue 165. Cooper, Harold 165. Coram, Charles 40, 51, 165. Cordes, Sandra 165. Cozart, Douglas 44, 45, 52, 165. Crawford, Bernie 62, 165. Credille, Cookie 74, 165. Creviston, Donna 166. Crider, Donna 166. Crowley, Hunter 166. Csikos, Randy 166 Davis, Karen 166. Decker, Kitty 166 Degnan, Lori. Dickman, Bill 166 Doffin, Pete 166 Dolniak, Karen 166. Dorris, Judy 60, 61, 166. Douglas, Kristen 74, 166. Duda, Barbara 166 Dunn, Carol 166 Eberly, Rick 166 Estep, Marilyn 166 Estes, Gail 76, 166 Fane, Bob 45, 166 Fanolla, Mike 166 Fassoth, Joe 166 Ferestad, Martin 166 Flowers, Richard 166 Foley, Kathy 166 Forbes, Scott 166 Fox, Terence 166 Freeman, Darrell 266 French, Gail 166 Fulton, Tina 166 Garner, Debbie 166 Gelon, Tina 166 Gendreas, Susan 166 Gerlach, Daine 166 Gilbert, Beth 166 Giordano, Doug 166 Gordon, Dennis 166 Gotchy, Debbie 166 Govert, George 44, 55, 166 Covert, Kurt 171 Govert, Lyle 42, 44, 52 Graham, Nina 166 Green, Jeff 166 Grimmer, Doug 166 Grimmer, Michele 166 Grupka, Linda 166 Gruss, Allen 166 Grzych, Marie 60, 61, 166 Guzzo, David 166 Hamende, Royce 166 Hammers, Dwayne, 84, 166 Hammond, Debra 166 Hansen, Alfred 166 Hardin, Diane 166 Harper, Terry 166 Harris, Twilla 166 Harvey, Sandra 166 Hasselbring, Richard 166 Hawk, John 164, 166 Hayes, Garry 48, 166 Helderman, Margie 60,167 Henderson, Richard 167 Hendrix, Rick 167 Hewlett, Cristy 167 Hilbrich, Debra 26, 60, 167 Hill, Mike 167 Hinojosa, Zeke 7, 167 Hinojosa, Ruben 167 Hoffman, Janice 167 Hogan, Tim 167 Homer, John 167 Howard, Linda 167 Huber, Larry 167 Huffman, Tim 89, 93, 167 Jablonski, Kathy 167 Jackson, Kevin 31, 40, 41, 167 James, Cheryl 79 Jensen, Bruce 167 Johnson, Horace 167 Johnson, Jack 167 Kammer, Margaret 167 Kania, Jean 167 Kapitan, Jim 44, 46, 47, 52, 167 Katie, Stan 167 Keilman, LuAnn 167 Keilman, Patty 70, 167 Kendall, Elizabeth 167 Kendall, Steve 167 Kennedy, Barry 167 Kidd, Fred 167 Knight, Tim 167 Kobak, Larry 167 Koepel, Kathy 167 Koepel, Will 45, 167 Kool, Paula 167 Kopernik, Ed 167 Krajewski, John 167 Kras, Janice 167 Kristoff, Jeff 40, 167 Kroupa, Lynn 88, 93 Kuhn, Ken 167 Laird, Nancy 24, 164, 167 Lamprecht, Jane 167 Lancaster, Becky 25, 70, 74, 167 Lapine, Dennis 168 Lay, Patti 60, 61, 67, 168 Lentowich, Chuck 92, 168 Lesniewski, Denise 63, 168 Lessener, Bill 40,134 Litherland, Trevor 168 Ludwig, Gail 168 Lukes, Donald 51 Lushbaugh, Rochelle 168 Lutgen, Cindy 70, 168 Maas, Carol 168 Madison, Debbie 168 Maginot, Mary 168 Mangold, Michelle 168 Manny,.Sharon 168 Markovich, Denise 60, 61, 168 Martin, Bridget 168 Martin, Kathy 168 Martin, Penny 168 Martin, Mike 168 Martinez, Gloria 168 Mastey, Paul 168 Mathews, Brad 168 Matoy, Donna 168 Mauch, Jeff 168 McCampbell, Chuck 168 McClellan, Cindy 168 McCraw, Dawn 168 McDonald Ginny 168 McKay, Noreen 168 Index 231 McKeny, Sandy 168 McKown, Steve 168 Mears, Sharon 73, 92, 164 Meenan, Dolly 70 Melo, Rosa 13, 168 Melcic, Frank 44, 168 Mican, Elizabeth 61, 168 Mickey, Jan 67, 80, 168 Miller, Allan 168 Miller, Gayle 168 Miller, Paul 40, 51, 168 Mills, Beverly 67, 168 Milne, Laura 168 Minyard, Randy 169 Mistovich, Mel 27, 177 Mitchuson, Virginia 92, 164, 169 Mobley, Kelvin 169 Moeller, Irene 169 Molaha, Sue 169 Monnett, Dianne 169 Moore, Terri 169 Morris, Steven 169 Mulcahey, Jim 177 Murzyn, Robert 169 Nahra, Diane 169 Nease, Ray 169 Noland, Kim 70, 169 Nuss, Jeff 169 Oestreich, Bill 71, 169 Olson, Susan 169 Olson, Ruth 169 Ospalski, Ruth 169 Owsley, Brenda 169 Parker, Sue 169 Partyka, Richard 169 Parish, Lynn 169 Patricia, Debbie 169 Patzscy, lack 45, 169 Pavell, Joe 44, 55, 169 Peacock, Janice 169 Pearson, Tim 169 Perrings, David 76, 169 Peters, Laurie 169 Phelps, James 169 Phillips, Gene 136, 169 Phillips, Loretta 67, 169 Poi, Lisa 80, 169 Pooler, Betty 169 Potis, Melanie 169 Redepenning, April 169 Ribbontrop, Daniel 169 Richwalski, Frank 45, 169 Rines, Mike 169 Roberts, Janice 169 Roberts, Jonelle 76, 164, 169 Rogers, Robert 169 Roper, Mark 169 Roper, Mary 169 Ruder, Dan 169 Ruder, Dave 169 Bunyon, Rodney 169 Russell, Michele 70 Sarros, Barbara 67, 169 Schau, Susan 169 Schilling, Peg 170 Schinley, Sharon 170 Schulte, Marcie 170 Scott, Jim 170 Shaughnessy, Maureen 170 Shingler, Mary 60 Shipley, Marcine 67, 170 Shook, Nancy 170 Siedelmann, Connie 74, 170 Sievern, Kathy 170 Sjordsma, Marcia 170 Skaggs, Gail 170 Skaggs, Mark 170 Skinner, Roxanne 170 Slawson, Peggy 170 Smith, Debbie 70, 170 Smith, Bill 40, 170 Smith, Debra 67, 170 Smith, Sherry 170 Smitka, Susan 170 Snyder, Vicki 164, 167, 170 Solner, Michael 170 Spivak, Diane 170 Spragia, Lisa 170 Stacy, Ellen 170 Stacy, John 51, 170 Stecyk, Steve 170 Storm, Debra 60, 170 Storm, Rick 170 Stout, Kim 171 Strosky, Donna 164, 70, 171 Sullivan, Sherry 14, 171 Sumner, Paula 70, 164, 171 Svethevich, Mark 171 Swisher, Dawn 171 Szwet, Karl 171 Tarrants, Alicia 171 Thiel, Daniel 52, 171 Thiel, Joe 171 Thomas, Debbie 171 Tippy, Paulette 11, 22, 171 Turner, Stacy 66, 171 Turpin, Tim 44, 171 Turtolano, Jim 171 Valesano, John 171 Valle, Ed 171 Varda, Kathy 171 Verbik, Nancy 171 Voss, Karol 87, 70, 171 Wagner, Robert 171 Wakefield, Markita 171 Walker, Bill 45, 171 Wall, Jean 171 Warstler, Ken 171 Watts, David 171 Whitham, Vicki 70, 171 Whiting, John 171 Whiting, Tom 171 Whitted, George 171 Winkler, Jane 61, 70 Wolf, Marjorie 171 Wood, Debbie 171 Wood, Debra 171 Woods, Kathy 70, 171 Wydrinski, Jeanine 171 Wynn, Roger 171 Young, Ken 171 Young, Mark 45, 171 Younker, Tonnie 65, 66 Zimmer, Ira 171 Zorich, Debbie ' 4, 171 Zyp, Becky 171 Sophomores Adams, Thomas 45, 48, 173 Albers, Charles 773 Alexander, Glenn 173 Alger, Jack 173 Allande, Joann 173 Amborski, Ed Anderson, Donna 173 Andress, Peggy 173 Andrews, Rick 173 Antowiak, Janet 173 Armstrong, John 173 Atwood, Norman 173 Badalli, Frank 173 Badten, Chris Baigint, Daniel 173 Balciunas, Stepanie 173 Bane, Carol Banis, Rich Bannon, Terry 173 Baranowski, John 173 Barsic, Daniel 173 Bathurst, Christine 173 Baxter, Joanne 173 Beasley, Harvey 173 Behary, Tim Benda, Debbie 173 Bender, Cindy Beres, Rich 173 Berg, Robin 173 Berglund, Bruce Bialik, Jack 173 Bicanic, Steve Birlson, Don 173 Blaesing, Patty Blagg, Ron 173 Blanchard, Dennis 173 Bocek, Lisa 70, 173 Bohney, Daniel 173 Bohney, David 173 Borchers, Rick 173 Bowen, Dan 173 Boyd, Barbara 173 Bradford, Janet 173 Brightwell, David 173 Brislain, William Britton, Linda 173 Brockman, Steve 173 Brown, Kathy 61, 173 Brunson, Rick 173 Buchanan, Brenda 173 Buchler, Karen 62, 173 Burke, Arthur 48, 49, 173 Burke, John 173 Burnap, Dorrence 80, 173 Butoryak, Shirley 70, 172, 173 Campbell, Jim 173 Cannon, Mike 173 Carney, Jackie 67, 173 Carter, Barb 67, 173 Cathey, Laurie 173 Cearing, Scott 173 Chaffee, Tom Chaplin, Thea 173 Charlton, Jim 173 Charters, Tim 48 Christensen, Wayne 173 Clark, Jeff 173 Clingaman, Gary 173 Cliver, Robert 48, 173 Cobb, Eddie Coluzzi, Leanore Comer, Rich 173 Conley, Jane 173 Connor, James 174 Cook, Mark Cooper, Chris 70, 174 Coram, Mark 174 Cox, Becky 18, 24, 174 Creviston, Dan 174 Crook, Tom 174 Csikos, Darlene 174 Csikos, Mindy 174 Culver, Jean 174 Cunningham, Teresa 174 Davis, Janet Davis, Cheryl 174 Delaney, Jan 174 Delph, Sherry 174 Dereamer, Bob Devillez, Dan 174 Devine, Bonnie 174, 60 Devries, Terry 174 Dewes, Dean 174 Digacimo, Mario 174 Dilts, Cheryl Doctor, Nanette 174, 70, 172 Doffin, Ralph 174 Dotson, Glenn 174 Drake, Barb 174 Drislain, Billie 174 Drop, Dawn 174, 66 Dub, Rich 174 Duffey, Banks 49, 174 Dulik, Joe Duncan, Denise 172, 174 Dunn, Edward 174 Dybel, Pat Dykstra, Vickie 174, 67 Earley, Ed 174 Easton, Jay 174 Eaton, Mike Edwards, Terry 174 Elder, Kathy Eppl, Sue Fall, Berney 174 Fee, Jeff 174 Fidzina, Debbie Fields, Helen 174 Fields, Jeff Forsythe, Robert 174 Fox, Paul 174 Frank, Mark 45, 51, 174 Gaffney, Eileen 174, 49, 63 Gallas, Patti 174 Gamblin, Larry 174 Card, Robert 174 Garrett, Lela Gayda, Don 174 Gibson, Don 174 Gielniak, Cary 174 Giordano, Doug 175 Girman, Marisa 63, 172, 175 Goodale, Edward 175 Goodale, Mark Gora, Tina 175 Covert, Debra 175 Grabbe, Susan Graham, John Graham, Sandra 175 Graham, Vickie 175 Green, Chuck 175 Green, Mark 175 Greene, Geargie Grish, Duane 51, 175 Grubbee, Katherine 175 Gubbins, Jeff Gullickson, Karen Guyer, John 175 Grzych, Dottie 175 Hall, Dave 175 Hanish, John Hanson, Cindy 66, 175 232 Harper, Cindy 175 Harper, Gary Garvey, Gail 175 Harwood, Brian 175 Haughton, Ron 175 Hayes, Frank 175 Hayes, jeanne 63, 175 Hegedus, Karen 175 Heltsley, Theresa Henderson, Randy Hennessee, Mark 5, 175 Hesch, Greg Hess, Bonita 175 Higgins, Suzanne 172 Hill, Tom Hixon, Debbie 61, 175 Hoernig, Karen 175 Hogan, Cindy 175 Holleran, Becky 70, 175 Householder, Linda 175 Howarth, Kent 48, 175 Hrunek, Mike 48, 175 Hucker, Sharon 175 Huet, Laura 175 Hughes, Nancy 175 Humpfer, Mark 175 Huppenthal, Ed 175 lames, Tom 45, 46, 54, 175 Jander, Brian 46, 48, 175 jernberg, Rick 67, 86, 175 Jerzyk, Jim 71 Jessup, Kevin 175 Johnson, Deb 175 Johnson, Ed 175 Jones, Ron 175 Jorgensen, Wanda 175 Kaczocha, Anna 175 Kaiser, Paula 175 Kaluf, Jeff 28, 48, 175 Kampo, Charles 175 Kapelski, Nita 76, 175 Kapitan, Patricia 175 Karagish, Kurt 175 Karczewski, Mark 40, 48, 54, 175 Kasper, Donn 18, 22, 25, 76, 176 Kaszuba, Pat 70, 176 Kegebein, Eileen 176 Kelly, Steve 176 Kennedy, Denita 176 Kennedy, Tom 176 Keown, Jess 176 Kiel, Mark 176 Kilander, Julie 67, 176 Kilduski, Glenn 176 Kissee, Jeff 55, 56, 176 Klahn, Deb 176 Klingaman, Karrey 71, 176 Kmetz, Andrew 176 Koenigsman, Ron 176 Koepl, Ron 176 Koremenos, Carol 28, 176 Kras, Larry 176 Krizanek, Perre 176 Krol, Jim 5, 59 Kruit, Jeff 176 Krumm, Cindy 176 Kuglin, Dennis 176 Laich, David 59, 176 Lain, Sheena 176 Larson, Eddie 176 Laughlin, Kerry 45, 176 Lesniewiski, James 48, 54, 176 Lewis, Mike 45, 48, 49, 176 Lewter, Deb 176 Lindahl, Charles 179 Liszczak, Joe 71, 176 Logan, Phil 67, 176 Loggins, Sue 176 Lohman, Dave 176 Lowry, Barb 176 Lutgen, Patty 176 Lynch, Lenny 176 Mackey, Tom 176 Magdziarz, Diane 176 Mathews, Alan 51, 176 Mathews, Frank 176 Mathews, Sharon 176 Mauch, Scott 45, 54, 176 Mays, Jeff 176 Maza, Debbie 67, 176 McCarter, Don 71, 176 McDonald, Ricky 176 McGregor, Ron 176 McKeny, David 176 McMahon, Mike 48, 54, 176 Mech, Janet 176 Medrano, Diana 67 Meinert, Chris 176 Melcher, Butch 177 Metro, Susan 177 Meyer, Pat 45, 61, 177 Mick, Tim 177 Miller, Lauren 172, 177 Miller, Paulette 177 Miller, Phillip 177 Miller, Ron 177 Millsap, Pam 177 Minard, Kim 177 Misewicz 177 Moses, Allen 177 Mullins, Anne 177 Mutchler, Melody 177 Neal, Brenda 177 Needham, Lynnette 84, 177 Nelson, Larry 46, 49, 177 Nelson, Tom 54, 177 Neyhart, Pat 177 Nigh, Larry 177 Norden, Vickie 177 Nordyke, Annette 177 Norris, Sharon 66, 172, 177 Nowak, Stan 40, 59, 177 Obryant, Steve 45, 177 Odor, George 177 O ' Keefe, Kathy 177 Oliver, Nancy 5, 67, 177 Orban, Joanie 177 Ott, Robert 40, 48, 177 Outler, Mike 177 Oxenreiter, Gayle 177 Oxley, Bob 177 Pahl, Esta 177 Patton, James 177 Payonk, James 177 Peres, Paul 177 Petrus, Cindy 177 Planeto, Pam 177 Poi, Kevin 44, 51, 177 Ponton, Craig 177 Popovich, Danielle 177 Potts, Cathy 67, 176, 177 Pozywio, Sandra 177 Prange, Dave 44, 45, 55, 57, 177 Probasco, Patty 70, 177 Quiggle, Kevin 67, 177 Radowski, Kim 177 Rayner, Randy 177 Rayner, Ricky 177 Redar, Donald 54, 177 Redar, George 55, 177 Reddy, Teresa 67, 177 Restle, Rory 177 Richard, Jerold 177 Richardson, Scott 5 Richwalski, Dan 48, 49, 177 Rietman, Keith 177 Rigby, Edward 178 Risch, Cindy 61, 178 Roberts, Marlene 66, 178 Robinson, Nanette 178 Rogers, Penny 178 Rose, Deb 21, 178 Rosado, Isaac 178 Rosado, Jose 178 Rowe, Jill 178 Rowland, Elmer 178 Ruelas, Bernie 178 Ruelas, Mike 178 Ruet, Jeff 178 Ruiter, Tom 178 Runyon, Tom 54, 178 Rzonca, Stan 178 Sandefur, Audrey 178 Sangalis, Callista 178 Sato, Mark 76, 178 Schelfo, Brenda 178 Schimmel, Biran 178 Schmitt, Jeff 178 Schmitz, Sandra 74, 178 Schubert, Don 55, 178 Schuljak, Robert 178 Schultz, Mike 178 Scott, Cindy 178 Scott, Edward 67, 178 Shaughnessy, Patty 178 Shell, Barbara 178 Shell, Donna 178 Sheppard, Rich 178 Siebert, Laura 178 Siedelmann, Barb 27, 63,172,178 Simms, James 178 Sizemore, Lillian 70, 172, 178 Skaggs, Ron 67, 178 Skura, Jerome 178 Skwiertz, John 179 Smith, Dawn 179 Smitley, Diane 70, 172, 179 Solar, John 179 Spevacek, Jeff 48, 179 Stacy, Mary Ellen 179 Staples, Toni 179 Stewart, Greg 179 Stinson, Bob 71, 179 Stone, Kim 179 Storm, Randy 179 Stoyakovich, Jack 179 Strader, Jodi 179 Strader, Joann 179 Stratten, Becky 179 Strayn, Dan 179 Swank, Sam 179 Swinford, Alan 179 Swinford, Donna 179 Swinford, Sue 179 Taylor, Lesa 179 Teibel, Glen 179 Terry, Debbie 67, 179 Townsend, Lorene 24, 172, 179 Triumph, Tom 40, 179 Troup, Carolyn 179 Turpin, Debbie 179 Uzubell, Ron 179 Valesquez, Teresa 179 Valle, Ben 179 Valle, Noll 45, 179 Varda, Karen 179 Vidimos, John 54, 179 Vido, Jeff 179 Vines, Carmen 179 Waite, Terri 179 Walden, Tom 179 Walters, Sondra 179 Warmelink, Cathey 179 Warzyniak, Joan 179 Watson, Vicki 180 Weatherford, Sam 52, 180 Welch, Larry 45, 55, 180 Wells, Mark 86, 180 Whalen, Mark 180 White, Bill 180 Whiting, Linda 180 Whitten, Tim 180 Wiening, Jennifer, 67, 180 Wilbert, Jeanne 180 Wilking, Beth Williams, Ron 180 Winkler, Mary 172, 180 Winterhaler, Diane 180 Withiem, Rhonda 180 Wohlgemuth, Tim 180 Wojtysiak, Sandy 180 Wolff, Don 180 Wood, Rich 44, 45, 180 Yakimow, Nancy 67, 180 Yankey, Susie 60, 180 Young, Bob 180 Young, Sharon 180 Younker, Keith 180 Zahler, Beth 180 Zellers, Elizabeth 180 Zienty, Debby 180 Zorbas, Rick 180 Freshman Aaron, Kathy 182 Adams, Janet 182 Adler, Arlene 182 Alexander, Mary 182 Alkire, Rose Ann 182 Allenbaugh, Ron 182 Anderson, Mike 182 Andre, Dan 182 Andrews, Cindy 182 Angulo, Dan 182 Armstrong, Scott 182 Amdt, Arlyn 182 Austgen, Tina Ayerman, Nancy 182 Babbit, Betty 182 Bachnak, Greg 182 Bainbridge, Raoule 182 Bakker, Julie 63, 181, 182 Ballentine, Steve 182 Bane, Don 182 Banis, Rick 182 Barmer, Judy 182 Barnett, Paul 182 Barsic, Bob 45, 48, 182 Baiton, Suzanne 182 Beach, Deborah 182 Beamer, Pam 70, 182 Bednarz, Chris 182 Behary, Tom 182 Index 233 Beil. Richard 48. 182 Benedict. Sandy 182 Berg, Regina 182 Bialik, Bob 182 Birlson, Karen 182 Black, Michelle 182 Blaesing, Donna 182 Blaho, Eugene 45, 182 Blankenship, )udy 182 Bliss, Larry 182 Bonner, Chris 182 Boswell, Don 182 Bougher, Randy 182 Bradford, Sandy 182 Bramlet, Peggy 182 Brew, Tom 182 Bridge, Ken 182 Brill, Don 182 Brown, Pam 182 Brown, Sandra 182 Brozak, Karen 182 Buchler, Dan 45, 48, 182 Buchmeier, Wanda 182 Burish, Susan 182 Cambell, Jim 183 Carmichael, Jim 183 Carter, Ryy 183 Casey, Leroy 183 Cash, Dave 183 Castillo, Manuel 183 Charlton, Jeff 183 Charters, Tim 48, 183 Comer, Sara 183 Conte, Pat 183 Cooke, Dan 183 Cooke, Jon 45, 183 Cozartt, Vanessa 60 Crilley, Lisa 67, 183 Crawley, Debbie 67, 183 Csikos, Jodi 183 Cunningham, Teresa 183 Cyphert, Tena 183 Czerwinski, Sue 183 Davis, Eric 183 Davis, Janet 183 Davis, Marsh 67, 183 Day, Jeana 183 Decker, John 183 Denslaw, Pam 183, 187 Departhy, Dave 183 DeVries, Carol 183 Digiacoma, Le Ann 183 Dinges, Brian 45, 48, 183 Doctor, Ken 45, 59, 183 Doell, Kim 67, 183 Domasica, Rick 183 Dombrowski, 183 Donaldson, Belinda 183 Donaldson, Dave 183 Dorn, Rick 45, 55 Douglas, Brenda 183 Douthett, Jeff 183 Downs, Vernon 183 Duncan, Lynn 183 Duncan, Nancy 183 Duszynski, Sherry 183 Eberly, Judy 61. 183 Echterling, Patty 183 Ekholm, Holly 183 Endres, Cindy 183 Erickson, Colleen 183 Evans, Jeff 183 Evans, Kathy 183 Faucette, Kelly 183 Faucher, Audrey 183 Fenton, Herb 183 Ferestad, Kevin 183 Figler, Karen 67, 183 Forbes, Cindy 183 Frampton, Dean 183 Frederici, Ken 71 French, Angela 183 Fuhriman, Paul 183 Funston, Ken 45, 55, 56, 183 Gallas, Karen 60, 61, 67, 183 Callett, Jill 67, 183, 187 Garza, Tony 45, 183 Gates, Cindy 70, 184 Gatlin, Ron 45, 184 Gibbs, Roxanna 184 Gibson, Jeff 184 Gibson, Shirley 184 Giordino, Dave 48 Glandien, Brigitte 70, 184 Glittenberg, Michelle 184 Govert, Brent 54, 184 Covert, Linda 61, 184 Grace, Erin 184 Graham, Chester, 45, 184 Graham, Linda 184 Grambo, Lyn 184 Grelecki, Bob 184 Grimmer, Laura 67, 184 Gronawski, Marcie 70, 184 Grooms, Brett 48, 55, 184 Grothaus, David 184 Grummer, Mike 59 Grupka, Joe 184 Gruttadaura, Tony 184 Gustas, Sandy 184 Hafner, Elizabeth 184 Hall, Pat 184 Hanish, Beth 184 Hap, Stan 184 Harrison, Barb 184 Hasselbring, Karne 184 Herman, F. 67 Hesher, Denise 184 Hess, Debbie 184 Hess, Gail 184 Hilbrich, Nancy 184 Hill, Janice 67, 184 Hines, Mark 55, 184 Horgash, Jim 55, 184 Homer, Cris 184 Hovey, 184 Howard, Laura 184, 185 Hucker, Terri 184 Hudec, Tammy 184 Huett, J. 51 Humpfer, Cindy 184 Hurley, Joe 55, 184 Hutchens, Debra 184 Jackson, Mike 184 Jalk, Cindy 184 James, Andy 187 James, Darnell 184 James, Dawn 184 Jander, Karen 184 Jantzen, Gina 184 Jay, Raquel 184 Jeka, Bob 184 Johnsen, Dave 48, 184 Johnsen, Jennifer 184 Johnson, Diane 184 Johnson, Terri 184 Jones, Kathy 185 Jones, Mary 185 Jordan, Jill 185 Jordan, Sue 21, 61, 185 Jurgensen, Scott 45, 54, 185 Kaczmar, Mike 185 Kaiser, Vicki 185 Kanelopoulous, Wayne 185 Kania, Joe 185 Karanovich, Peter 185 Kasper, Dan 45, 185 Katie, Pete 185 Kegley, Terry 185 Keilman 185 Keilman, Vicki 70, 185 Kellerman, Susan 185 Kendall, Brenda 185 Kilroy, Tracey 185 Kish, Jan 185 Knapik, John 71, 185 Kobak, Rick 185 Koepl, Rosie 63, 185 Kompare, Peter 185 Kostelnik, Geroge 55, 56, 185 Kristoff, Kathy 185 Krucine, Kurt 185 Kuglin, Donna 185 Kuhn, Bruce 59, 185 Kuiper, Karen 185 Kulesa, Connie 60, 185 Kuntarich, Dave 185 Kuraskiewicz, Lisa 185 Lafontaine, Joy 185 Laird, Dave 45, 48, 54 Lamprecht, Holly 185 Lancaster, Jody 67, 185, 187 Laskey, Connie 185 La Tulip, Kevin 185 Lay, Phyllis 185 Lesnewski, Rick 185 Lethco, Sandy 185 Lewis, Tina 186 Lichtenstein, Pete 186 Likens, Candy 186 Limbach, Susan 186 Linn, Jason 186 Litherland, Stacy 186 Lohman, Cathy 186 Lohman, Susan 186 Long, Duane 186 Lutgen, Mary 186 Lutgen, Tina 186 Lynch, Laura 186 Maas, Donna 186 Malerich, Donna 186 Malinowski, Rob 186 Mangold, Jill 181, 186 Mangold, Tom 186 Manny, Debra 70, 186 Markiewicz, Marsha 186 Marshall, Lesley 186 Martin, Allen 186 Martin, Julie 186 Martin, Tony 54, 186 Mathews, Debbie 186 Mathews, Rhonda 186 Mayer, Joseph 45, 48, 54, 186 Mayfield, Janet 67, 186 McCampbell, Sue 70, 186 McCarther, Kathy 186 McCellan, Marcia 186 McCoy, Dennis 186 McCraw, Devona 186 McFadden, Tom 186 McGaha, Cheryl 186 McKeny, Kathy 186 Meade, Grace 186 Meiers, Bob 186 Mican, Tim 186 Michael, Tim 186 Michaels, Sonny 45, 186 Miller, Ray 186 Misewicz, Mike 186 Monea, John 45, 186 Montgomery, Darrel 186 Morris, Larry 186 Morrow, Pam 186 Myers, Dawn 186 Myers, Pam 186 Myslinski, Scott 186 Nahra, Marsha 61, 186 Neal, Keith 45, 54, 186 Nelson, Craig 186 Nitos, Emanual 186 Newhouse, Tony 45, 54, 86, 187 Newkirk, Dana 187 Newnum, Glen 67, 187 Neyhart, Gayle 70, 187 Norden, Donna 187 Nordyke, Cary 187 Nottingham, Linda 187 Odyk, Tonnie 187 O ' Keefe, Barbara 187 O ' Laughlin, Mike 187 Olenik, D. 70 Oliver, Joyce 71, 187 Olson, Bruce 187 Orr, Linda 187 Osborn, Pam 187 Ovanek, Mike 187 Ownby, Gail 187 Parducci, Larry 187 Parish, Vicki 187 Olton, Audrey 187 Pavlik, John 45, 48, 154 Pasternak, Cindy 63, 187 Patton, Bill 187 Pearson, Nancy 187 Pearson, Rhonda 187 Peek, Maurice 187 Peek, Marion 187 Pernich, Joe 187 Perrings, Mark 187 Peters, Cathy 187 Peters, George 45, 55 Peterson, Bob 187 Pettigrew, Greg 66, 187 Pfeiffer, Vicki 187 Phelps, Terry 187 Phillips, Joanne 181, 187 Pietrazch, Mark 187 Pozezanac, Danna 181, 187 Prange 61 Price, Jim 187 Pruitt, Glenn 55, 187 Pufahl, Jack 187 Quint, Jami 187 Ramsey, Jeff 67, 187 Reed, Cathy 187 Rhodes, Debbie 187 Richwalski 187 Richwalski, Mary Lou 185, 187 Risch, joe 188 Roach, Peggy 188 Robbins, Cindy 61 Roberts, Jennifer 70, 188 Roberts, joseph 70, 188 Roberts, Rich 188 Roebuck, Margaret 188 Rosado, Jake 188 Rose, Denise 188 Rose, Pat 188 Rosinko, Dan 188 Rotas, Debbie 188 Rowland, Marlyn 61, 188 Russell, j. 60, 61 Rukavina, Bob 188 Ryan, Lucy 61 Sampson, Dave 45, 188 Sarros, Polly 60, 188 Sarti, John 188 Scheafer, Vanda 188 Scheive, Gail 188 Schiessle, Debbie 188 Schilling, Carol 188 Schilling, Tony 188 Schmeidt, Bruce 188 Schnaith, Bruce 188 Schweitzer, Janet 60, 61, 188 Scott, Karen 66, 70, 188 Scott, Karol 66, 188 Scott, Lynette 188 Sell, Cassandra 188 Short, Tammy 188 Sikma, Joan 188 Sills, Tim 54, 188 Simmons, Randy 188 Sims, Sue 188 Skaggs, Tim 188 Skura, Mike 54, 188 Slawson, Terry 188 Smith, Brant 188 Smith, Carol 188 Smith, Diana 188 Smith, Tamra 188 Smith, Vicki 188 Smitka, Joe 45, 54, 188 Smitley, Jim 188 Smoljan, Jan 54, 188 Spring, Cheryl 188 Stamper, Terry 48, 54, 188 Stark, Allen 188 Stone, Rhonda 188 Storm, Sandy 188 Stynski, Patricia 188 Sullivan, Doug 188 Sumner, Mark 188 Suzich, Joe 188 Swisher, Don 55, 188 Tarrants, Terri 189 Tate, Tansi 189 Teibel, Beth 60, 61, 189 Teibel, Jim 189 Thayer, Jeff 189 Thone, Mary 189 Tokar, Dan 71, 189 Tortolano, Terri 189 Tomaschek, Karen 70, 189 Townsend, Jenet 70, 189 Tristan, Dan 45, 57, 189 Tucker, Barb 67, 189 Turoci, Tim 189 Tyler, Darlene 189 Uzubell, John 45, 189 Vaillancourt, Bob 45, 54, 189 Valesano, Julie 189 Varga, Tom 55, 189 Veselak, Stacey 187, 189 Volk, Jim 189 Von See, Chris 189 Wade, Sue 189 Wagner, Pat 189 Wakefield, Melinda 189 Walker, Ritchie 189 Walls, Kathy 189 Wamplar, Dana 189 Watson, Bill 189 Watson, Robin 189 Watts, Paul 189 Webb, Linda 189 Whalen, Dawn 27, 189 Whitham, Kevin 189 Whitted, Laurie 189 Whittemore, Ronda 189 Whiteworth, Carolyn 189 Williams, Cindy 189 Williams, Dave 45. 189 Williams, Jack 189 Wise, Charlene 189 Wisniewski, Eugene 189 Wistrand, Gerald 189 Wolf, Don 189 Woodard, Donald 189 Wontorski, John 189 Worley, Melissa 189 Wyland, Jean 189 Wyland, Joan 189 Wyland, Joyce 189 Yancey, John 189 Yankey, Laura 189 Young, Danny 66, 189 Youngblut, Mike 189 Zachary, Joe 189 Ziemkowski, Mike 45, 189 Zimmerman, Ron 48, 189 Zylo, Ray 189 Faculty Arbuckle, Miss 65, 107 Arnold, Mrs. 121 Baker, Mr. 122 Baldin, Mr. 103 Bell, Mr. 131 Bereolos, Mr. 116 Bernthal, Mr. 33, 118 Bibich, Mrs. 64, 122 Bibich, Mr. 33, 37, 106 Binole, Mr. 122 Blad, Mr. 116 Blankenship, Mrs. 128 Crisco, Mrs. 133 Cunningham, Mr. 117 Denslaw, Mrs. Ill Eberly, Mr. 6, 35, 37, 73, 79, 105 Eggers, Mr. 134, 234 Emerson, Miss 84, 123, 167 Engerski, Mr. 136 Espey, Miss 121 Fauser, Miss 121 Fenters, Mr. 116, 139 Fraley, Mr. 144 Fritchley, Mr. 15, 33, 89, 90, 92,126 Garba, Mr. 131 Graham, Mr. 119 Graham, Mr. W. 103 Guilford, Mr. 106 Hensley, Mr. 54, 80, 124, 181 Hettich, Mrs. 133 Highberger, Mr. 130 Hooper, Mr. 123 Hoover, Mr. 46, 55, 57, 28, 116 Hopkins, Mr. 126 Hopkins, Mrs. 129 Howarth, Mr. 102 Iddings, Mrs. 128 Janky, Mrs. 122 Jones, Mr. 14, 37, 104, 105 Jostes, Mr. 102 Jordan, Mr. 86, 127 Kems, Mr. 110, 119 Koets, Mr. 119 Komara, Mr. 45 Kopchik, Mrs. 83, 113 Kopchik, Mr. 73, 108 Kuzma, Mr. 136 Lemon, Mr. 45, 117 Leonard, M. 118, 174 Lewis, Mr. 74, 79, 127 Linger, Mr. 48, 115 Linley, Mr. 134 Lowe, Mrs. 6, 80, 125 Lowe, Mr. 6, 126 Lucas, Mr. 130 Maloney, Mrs. 81, 124 Malsch, Mrs. 26, 110 Malsch, Mr. 26, 120 May hew, Mr. 120 McKee, Mr. 106 Mehling, Mr. 120 Milby, Mr. 135 Miller, Mrs. 114 Modjeski, Miss 84, 129 Niemeyer, Mr. 134 Osborn, Mrs. 65, 107 Ossanna, Mr. 54, 72, 112 Perrings, Mrs. Ill Perry, Mr. 120 Peters, Mrs. 60, 61, 133 Peyton, Mr. 133 Pilarcik, Mr. 52, 132 Pollen, Mr. 117 Probasco, Mrs. 82, 105 Purdy, Mrs. 110 Quinn, Mr. 7, 83, 112 Rutherford, Mr. 82, 121 Schubert, Mr. 35, 102 Selund, Mrs. 115 Smith, Mr. A. 81, 125 Smith, Mr. M. 64, 72, 117 Smith, Mrs. 129 Stecyk, Mrs. 109 Stemp, Miss 119 Tobin, Mrs. 121 Tomjanovich, Mr. 134 Traviola, Mr. 104 Trier, Mr. 109 Tumbas, Mr. 48, 55, 56, 57, 115 Tussey, Miss 114 Vignocchi, Mr. 34, 112, 139 Walter, Mr. 118 Warmelink, Mrs. Ill Watson, Mr. 106 Wease, Mrs. 33, 108 White, Mr. 136 Whitehouse, Mrs. 115, 151 Wietecha, Mr. 33, 51, 132 Wood, Mr. 59, 135 Index 235 The pride sign located in the fieldhouse seemed to sum up the atmosphere at Lake Central. It was elevated during an all school assembly in December before the Chesterton game. It gave LC one of the largest signs in the state. Prom was a special time for many couples. This unforgettable evening added much joy and romance to LC. The closeness acquired between students and faculty is proven when many teachers participated along with the students during 1950 day to promote school spirit. The fieldhouse was a special place in LC. It allowed us to meet and com¬ pete with students from other schools. Our special ’ 72-73 Through classroom life to extra-curricular activities we become a part of Lake Central. Each individual with a per¬ sonality of his own contributes in making the academic year so unique and important. The roles played by the students gives LC its character different from any other school. A feeling of closeness and devotion overwhelms us as we share the fond memories of the dance, the play, the lecture. These unforgettable times of fun, experience, and problems creates a unique setting for LC. We are unified not only at school but at the special places we venture, to see com¬ petition or to gather at a club picnic. These special places broadens LC ' s vision to give us more facts, more questions, more ideas. An importnat factor to gathering and accepting these answers are the special people we encounter. A closeness is acquired between students and faculty to make the sad times bearable and the happy times happier. Throughout the school is a special atmosphere one can only feel at Lake Central-the atmosphere of pride. There is some sort of magic within LC that we wouldn ' t change places with anybody. These are our special times, our spe¬ cial places, our very special people. This is Lake Central. This familiar building is one of the most important structure in our commu¬ nity. It has shaped minds, answered many difficult questions, and has housed much knowledge. Closing 237 Editor’s Note The closing of another year leaves only the memories of faces and events once so clear but now have faded with the passing of time. Each unforgettable happening at LC either happy or sad has cast definite shadows and created irre¬ placeable experiences. The 1973 Quiver has attempted to collect and preserve for you the memories—of that special time, at that special place, and with those very special people. Many hours of work was involved to recreate 1973 in words and pictures. We would like to give a special thank- you to the following for their help in the production of the 1973 Quiver: Mr. George Kingsley, Paragon Press Mr. lack Bundy, S.K. Smith Cover Co. Mr. Ray Dobbs, Root Photographers Mr. )im Mara, Indiana School Pictures An extra special thanks to Mr. John Hopkins, who has helped in photography. We are deeply grateful to Mr. Ron Fritchley, yearbook ad¬ visor, for his time, guidance, and patience throughout the year. Editor-in-Chief 1973 Quiver 240 Angela Dahl.Assistant Editor Mary Lou Bober.Copy Editor Terri Ricketts.Acitivities Edito ' Greg Walz.Ass ' t Activities Editor Renee Ozahanics.Organization Editor Jeff Gullickson.Sports Editor John Ruiz.Ass ' t Sports Editor Cheryl Gariepy.Faculty Editor Shelley Homner.Ass ' t Faculty Editor Kathy Nelson.Underclass Editor Diane Troup.Ass ' t Underclass Editor Jill Seberger.Senior Editor Pat Beeler.Ass ' t Senior Editor Nancy Evans.Advertising Editor Deb Armstrong.Ass ' t Advertising Editor Kathy Kelly.Circulation Manager Kathy Manes.Business Manager Cindy Boiler.Staff Artist Chuck Lentowich.Photographer Sharon Mears.Photographer Virginia Mitchuson.Photographer Cheri Lambert.Photographer P I