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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1974 volume:

Quiver W ' lk Lake Central High School St. John, Indiana Volume VIII X COtJ hXt Opening 1 Activities 16 Athletics 38 Organizations 66 Academics 104 Individuals 144 Advertising 200 Index 240 Senior lettermen gather around to hear Kevin Jackson relate another one of his amusing stories. Lake Central High School is the frame of all activities and school is constantly expanding in population and now has interests we have accumulated during our school life. The an enrollment of approximately 1894 students. 2 Opening Section The senior girls form their circle in front of Mr. Ossanna ' s room each morning before school to discuss all the latest school events. Taking time out in-between classes, )ason Lynn and Dave Lohman enjoy the smoking lounge. Many separate pieces make LC Our friends, our interests, and our apparel, all reflect the make-up of Lake Central High School. The variety of roles played shows the different as¬ pects of LC life and reflection they give our school. The mixture of likes and dislikes is what distin¬ guishes all the “separate pieces of the school. The involvement of Centralites in what they choose to or not to participate in allows for the formation of different groups. The coherence of these groups is expressed through their dress, their behavior and their language. The similarity of these characteristics designates their uniqueness as a group. The many ways a student can partake in school activities, whether it be athletics, theater, SGA, or smoking in the smoking lounge depict the “sepa¬ rate pieces of our school we correspond with. Each of these separate pieces is a vague inter¬ pretation of our school, yet when they are com¬ bined it is a definite representation of Lake Cen¬ tral High School. Opening Section 3 Seniors enjoy early homecoming The 1973-74 football homecoming nearly sent the school into chaos with the date being Sep¬ tember 12, two weeks after school began. The classes immediately had to begin hall and float decorations, so they could meet their deadlines. The classes also had to have a class yell. This year the SGA took charge and gave only one trophy to the class which accumulated the largest amount of points in the hall, float, and yell contests. The seniors were awarded the trophy because they placed first in hall and float competition. The parade route was another change in the homecoming program. The use of Joliet Street in Dyer was not allowed because of the traffic tie-up it causes, so they had to use side streets. The homecoming week was a week of many activities. Each day the Pep Club sponsored a different dress-up day which added to the fun. The fresh¬ men were wearing their baby bibs for initiation purposes. The queen reigning over the homecoming ac¬ tivities was senior, Terry Adams. Her court con¬ sisted of three seniors: Vanessa Berry, Debbie Smith, and Donna Matoy. The underclassmen were Nancy Burrell, Pat Conte, and Christy Goodall. Final touches are made on the senior float before it is driven the seniors took first place in the float competition, past the judges. The many hours of hard work paid off as Wooden Shoe like a Victory was the theme. 4 Opening Section Senior Vicki Synder takes part in the freshmen initiation to show her sister Cindy that freshmen are a real waste. Cheryl Kilander and Tina Zevkovich take part in the football homecoming parade by carrying the Pep Club hoop. Mr. Hoover addresses the student body during an all school pep assembly the day of football homecoming. Opening Section 5 Bill Watson gazes into the eyes of his date conveying the The male teachers tug away in a valiant but futile effort as romantic mood of the Winter Formal atmosphere. the freshmen pull to a victory. Activities accent 1973-74 year The many activities which occur in a school year all form a certain separate piece of Lake Central. The different groups which show interest in these activities cast their special light on the event. The Turkey Trot this year was its usual fun and games. The freshmen won the giant drumstick for accumulating the most points. Patti Lay contrib¬ uted her part for the senior class as she won the girls half mile run the second time in a row. Her prize was a nice turkey. The winter formal was a separate piece of school in which tradition holds as being a turn¬ about. People from different peers were all a part of this event. The theme for the dance was Traces of Love. )an Anderson, a foreign exchange student from Denmark has contributed his piece to LC as he was a place kicker on the varsity football team. He also contributed his talent to the theater guild in the spring production of Funny Girl. After the state contest, Phyllis Lay and Marcine Shipley dig in the pizza at the band ' s party. 6 Opening Section Karen Buchler gets ready to wheelbarrow her partner down Third hour journalism class gave a surprise going away party the gym floor during the Annual Turker Trot games. for Scott Markley, first quarter student teacher. freak , hard G uys J a no Rflm all come and Dance. FRIDAY AFTER n k___—. -—— The separate group distinctions are very evident in LC as the the dance. The dance was a project sponsored by the eco- sign above invites all the different types of people to attend nomics class and headed by Mr. Hoover. Opening Section 7 Where do your interests lie? This year ' s theater guild ' s fall production was Butterflies are Free. Donn Kasper played the role of Don Baker, the The cheerleaders accentuated the support the fans gave the team throughout the basketball season. Many people like senior Lou Ann Keilman use their studies to identify themselves to some aspect of LC. 8 Opening Section young blind person seeking independence from his mother. Carole Kormenos made her debut as jill Tanner. Senior roundballer )i m Kapitan shoots a jumper from the base Of the key to score another basket for the Indians. Senior Carl Swetz enjoys working with his hands as he com¬ pletes his work in the Vocational Auto Shop. The clarinet section and the majorettes are dancing to the song Satin Doll at the NISBOVA Sweepstakes. Opening Section 9 The students walk off their buses in darkness except for the caused by daylight savings time, an effort made to help dim lights of the parking lot. This darkness before school is conserve energy. The student pavilion is a new addition to LC. The Student their free time in a more relaxed atmosphere. The pavilion is Government funded this project so the students can spend located on the west side of the school. 10 Opening Section During the briskness of winter, the students who use t he ion serves as a shield during the winter as well as a future smoking lounge stand under the student pavilion. The pavil- lounging area for all students of Lake Central. Energy Crisis affects students Athletic Director Jerry Hoover and members of the LC Ath¬ letic Booster Club undertook a project to renovate the LC baseball field. The changes we must adjust with everyday and the physical changes in our facilities help us to be more a modernized separate piece. Because of the shortage of fuel in this 1973-74 year, we have been put on daylight savings time. The mornings we arrived at school were a dark and dreay sight, even with the help of the parking lot lights. The school also, controlled the heat and the use of hall lights during class to contribute their part to the energy crisis. The student pavilion is the SGA ' s future link to open study halls. The pavilion will be used as a place to go to study outside when it is warm or to eat lunch somewhere different. The pavilion was funded by the SGA. The Vocational Carpentry class built the pavilion. The widened staircase has been a great aid dur¬ ing the five minute break in-between classes. The congested stairwell which created a back-up last year now has a constant flow of traffic because of its expansion. The staircase allows for a two-way flow of people. Opening Section 11 Endless effort reflects success The Summer Stock theater presents the ' Little Prince. The play was shown as a children ' s matinee. Cookie Credille takes the role of the lamplighter and Brian )a nder is the railroad switchman. 12 Opening Section The separate pieces of Lake Central are distin¬ guished by many different characteristics. The band, theater, and choral groups all project one essential quality for their success and that is their unrelenting effort. The band placed first in the annual NISBOVA Sweepstakes. This year ' s performance was A Tribute to Popular Music in the 20 ' s, 30 ' s, 40 ' s, and 70 ' s. The Summer Stock theater presented Little Prince a children ' s story with a valuable moral for all ages. The Little Prince was shown as a matinee during the summer. The story opens with the little prince meeting the narrator and contin¬ ues with the prince describing all the acquaint¬ ances he has met up with. The characters in which he becomes involved with give him a valuable lesson about life. Forensics had a successful light cast upon it as Tom Butoryak and Sue Brinkley placed first in duet acting. The entire performance was their own individual work. The Madrigals attended the Swing Choir State Contest for the first time and received a Superior rating. They performed at the Museum of Science and Industry, on WjOB, and at the Capuchin Seminary as well as their regular performance at the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. The band stands at attention for the judges to inspect them. They won the award for best inspection. Tom Butoryak and Sue Brinkley are rehearsing their lines for the cutting of Two for the Seesaw. Opening Section 13 Rick Griffin and George Go- vert are in lively moods as they joke around for the last time as students of Lake Cen¬ tral, for graduation exercises have just ended. Senior ' s final moments arise. The senior class received their diplomas on May 22, 1974. They have chosen the theme We May Never Pass This Way Again to project their idea of graduating. After graduation are the usual events, parties, parties, and more parties to end their relationship as a class. The event of their farewell causes a whole different type of interests, and people to be a part of Lake Central. The year as a whole has been one of many memorable experiences. The variety of friends and interests we have enables us to become bi¬ gger pieces of Lake Central High School. The participation we give to our activities re¬ flects the type of person we are. The many as¬ pects of life we can pursue show the separate pieces of Lake Central. The hard guys, freaks and rahs are all words which have a definite relation to Lake Central. All these pieces combined to form our school as one different from any other school. Cookie Credille is making the last minute touches on Milo Polovina as she fixes him mortarboard. 14 Opening Section Senior couple Lyle Govert and Terry Adams cheerfully walk away f rom each other so they won ' t be late for their next hour class. Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Quinn participate during the spirit week in the annual pep assembly. Opening Section 15 Many facets of LC life were dis¬ played with the variation of extra¬ curricular activities during 1974. Each “separate piece of LC ex¬ pressed itself as the year progressed. Football Homecoming was scheduled early this year. Classes had to hurry to construct floats and decorate halls. The band marched away with all top awards at NISBOVA. Two weeks later they won second place in the state. The Theater Guild produced four plays in a matter of ten months of work. The Quill and Scroll Carnival transformed the gym into a Batman atmosphere. Winter Formal and Prom changed the usual easy-going lifestyle into elegance. Graduation ended the hetic school year orientated activity for 1974. fad vd t . Summer and fall activities highlighted Terry (Danielle Popovich) tastes the soup she has made for the dinner and decides that it does indeed taste like deodorant. The summer theatre production of How the Other Half Loves demonstrates a unique stage setting representing the living rooms of the Fosters and the Phillipses. The play centered around these two couples whose lives became en¬ tangled to the point where the marriage of a third couple, William and Mary Detweiler, was nearly destroyed through hilarious misunderstandings and little white lies . The com¬ edy peaks during a dinner party given at both houses on different nights. But everyone learned How the Other Half Loves . The second summer theatre production was The Little Prince , a children ' s play. The Little Prince ' s story revolves around a little prince who leaves his own far-off planet and travels to different planets in search of adventure. He meets many different characters including a queen, a conceited man, a drinker, a businessman, a snake, and a garden of roses, all of whom are concerned only with themselves. Fi¬ nally he meets the author who learns from him the simple secret; search with your heart. Bob Phillips (Bob Horgash) and his wife Terry (Danielle Popovich) begin arguing after Bob has come home drunk. The little prince tells the railroad switchman that children are the only people who really know where they are going. with ' Loves ' comedy, NISBOVA contest Months of long practice finally paid off as NISBOVA sweepstakes became a LC brought home other major awards which included Best Inspected Band, reality to the Lake Central Marching Indians. Besides winning sweepstakes, a First Division rating, and Best Drum Major awards. Lake Central ' s marching Indians returned to full power this year. Bands competing in the Northern Indiana marching contest bowed to LC as the Indians took sweepstakes for the tenth time in twelve years. Rubbing the salt in the wounds a little, LC also walked away with all of the other major awards. Besides receiving a First Division rating, the band, marching to the theme, A Tribute to the Popular Music of the 20 ' s, TO ' s, 40 ' s and 70 ' s , was also awarded the best Drum Major award for the outstanding performances of Miss )an Mickey, Miss Becky Lancaster, and Miss Donna Strosky. LC was also awarded class A ' s Best Inspected Band trophy. For the Seniors, NISBOVA was something to be remem¬ bered, an unforgettable experience, and a tremendous way to end a high school career in the best marching band in Northern Indiana. A tense moment arrived for LC as inspection judges filtered through rigid ranks and files in search of any slight flaw in uniformity of style. Demonstrating their winning style to hundreds of NISBOVA fans, the Indians did many eye catching routines to the fast moving arrangements of 2001; A Space Odyssey , Cabaret , Gremlin Ball , and Satin Doll . 19 LC Band advances to State competition Competition toughened for the marching Indians through the year as the first division rating received at the NISBOVA contest entitled LC to advance to the first annual Indiana State Marching contest. Each band that participated in any of the divisional contests throughout the state and also re¬ ceived a first division rating was permitted to enter the state marching contest. The competition was at Northwest High School in In¬ dianapolis, and schools were judged on a point basis with a possible total of 750. LC gathered 645, placing second only to Jasper, the winning band with 679. The fine routine performed by the marching Indians w as a replica of the NISBOVA show except for the on field march. Proving to an audience of approximately 7,000 that Indians can march as well as dance, LC demonstrated five different styles of marching which included the high- stepping goose step, the knee lifting 8 to 5, and a first for LC, chicken scratching. Although the Indians received the runner up trophy, they returned with heads held high in the realization that the sec¬ ond best band marching band in the entire state of Indiana would never be less than champions. t ! Head drum major Jan Mickey, along with Mr. Doug Jordan, band director, displayed LC ' s newest award, the state runner-up trophy. The Indians exhibit consistency and pride as they march into formation proving that precision and concentration are always essential. Pride was the key word as the Northern Indiana marching champions performed to the fast moving dance routine Gremlin Ball . Intricate steps and precision were some of the factors that contributed to LC ' s success. ' Butterflies are Free ' moves audience Lake Central ' s Theatre Guild opened its fall season with the comedy Butterflies are Free . The story centers on a 22 year old blind boy, Don Baker, (Donn Kasper) who lives by himself in Greenwich Village . His mother (Jonelle Roberts) is certain that Don can ' t make it on his own, and is con¬ stantly trying to get him to move back home with her. Don, however, has his mind made up, and stays where he is. He later meets his next-door neighbor, )ill Tanner, (Carole Ko- remenos) a kooky actress trying to get a real big part in a play. He falls in love with her despite his mother ' s protests, and everything goes fine until the director of Jill ' s new play asks her to move in with him. Jill, not wanting to get any more involved with Don, de¬ cides maybe she should move in with her director to avoid any commitments. The results of her decision and the many other funny , yet emotion-filled scenes, made Butterflies are Free , directed by Mr. Paul and Mrs. Angie Lowe, an¬ other sellout success for LC. Don lies on the couch, ready for a long discussion when the phone rings and he realizes that it ' s mother . Don ' s mother (jonelle Roberts) confronts jill (Carole Koremenos), asking her if she knows what it would be like married to Don. Don (Donn Kasper) listens intently to his newly found friend and neighbor as she recites her favorite quotation, I only ask to be free, butterflies are free . . . 21 Homecoming activities change with age Jersey day, powder puff football, spirit week, and initia¬ tion, each contributed a part to the festivities of the 1973-74 Homeconming. For the first time this year, students participated in a uni¬ fied effort to help express the school spirit buried w ' ithin each individual. Variation from past traditions added a touch of something different to the annual homecoming presentation. The Class of 74 took the spirit trophy in scoring the high¬ est points in hall decoration and float competition with the winning slogan Wooden Shoe like an LC Victory? . The Ju¬ nior Class expressed their school spirit in out yelling the other classes in the N-Teens Veil Contest. New this year was the nomination of four seniors for Homecoming queen with the traditional court made up of one representative from each of the other classes. The an¬ nual homecoming dance also strayed from the past tradi¬ tion . Instead of an exclusively couple affair, the entire stu¬ dent body was invited to the come as you are (except for jeans) occassion. “Tip a Canoe and Warriors too was the catchy slogan displayed by the third place junior Class float. Althought the annual Homecoming dance was open to individual students, couples were still in the majority. The Class of 74 took Homecoming honors by winning the first place trophy in float and hall competitions. Homecoming spirit was exhibited by each class as representatives from the class of 77 proudly display the game hoop. 22 This year ' s Homecoming court consisted of: front row, I. to r.; senior Va- Burrell. Back row, I. to r., freshman Christy Goodall, Princess; senior queen nessa Berry; sophomore Pat Conte; senior Donna Matoy; junior Nancy Terry Adams; and senior Deb Smith. Senior Homecoming queen, Terry Adams, is preparing herself for a future Senior candidate Donna Matoy contemplates a future in medical tech in medicine after graduation. logy as she looks forward to college. Vanessa Berry, senior queen hopeful, prepares for a secretarial career with the aid of the secretarial lab course. Senior Deb Smith ' s interests fall in the categories of office machines and a secretarial career. Business courses dominate her curriculum. 2T Students involved in Winter activities Bill Watson and his date share a few moments alone while other couples enjoyed dancing to the music of Quorum. Couples took a trip in time as they danced amid an early Rome setting. ' Traces of Love was the song chosen by the N-Teens as the perfect theme for the annual mid-winter formal. Flowing gowns, bright nosegays and radiant smiles were just a few of the significant factors that aided in building a happy and fulfilling evening. Quorum provided the enter¬ tainment while couples enjoyed refreshments and dancing, as the romance filled atmosphere engulfed them and riv¬ eted in their hearts and minds a night to remember. Basketball Homecoming brought more pleasant memo¬ ries for LC students. Halftime activities included the corona¬ tion of the Homecoming king and queen, Seniors Tom Bu- toryak and Sue Brinkley. The class of 75 took float honors while the sophomores exhibited their spirit by winning hall decoration competition. The annual homecoming dance, this year featuring Changes , concluded the 74 Home¬ coming festivities. Dawn Smith and her escort Joe Theil take time out between dances to rest and discuss the evening ' s adventures. Inspired by the music of Quorum, many couples forgot the drudgery of mid-semester finals as they danced to the fast and the slow tunes of the times. Long gowns and boutonnieres were no hindrance to the couples. 24 Homecoming halftime gave LC students the opportunity to exhibit their spirit as sophomore Mike Beggs proves while pulling his class ' float. Seniors Tom Butoryak and Sue Brinkley were chosen to reign as king and queen over Homecoming festivities. The 1974 Basketball Homecoming royalty consisted of I. to r.; junior Lorene Sue Brinkley and Tom Butoryak; freshman Craig Norman; sophomore )an Townsend; sophomore Brenda Douglas; freshman Gena Newkirk; seniors Smoljan; and junior Tom James. 25 Students view many types of assemblies The special assemblies this year were of many types. Some assemblies were in the auditorium so that the au¬ dience could both see and hear the performers better. Ad¬ mission was charged so that only interested students would attend. Programs in the auditorium included black poetry, English songs, and bagpipe music. The Kellogg Singers and jazz band from Battle Creek, Michigan entertained the mu¬ sic department in the auditorium. For one assembly, the en¬ tire student body went into the fieldhouse and sat in a cer¬ tain section with a teacher assigned to each section. There was much less noise this way, and everyone enjoyed the music of Under New Management . )im Kapitan accepts his football award at one of the special athletic assem¬ blies that took place in the fieldhouse. As the student body sat and listened, “Under New Management enter¬ tained them with songs of the 50 ' s, 60 ' s, and 70 ' s. Sitting in assigned sections made it easier for the entire student body to hear an assembly because of less audience noise. Tricycle races feature of turkey trot This year ' s Turkey Trot provided both something old and something new for the enjoyment of the student body. The traditional sack and three-legged races ended with winners receiving turkeys, chickens, and ducks as usual, and the tug- of-war teams from each class battled for extra points for their own class. Fun continued as the annual 50 and 100 yard dashes took place, as well as the half mile and mile races. Many students teamed up for the wheelbarrow races, as well. New to the Turkey Trot this year were the tricycle races. Both students and faculty members peddled their way down the track to cross the finish line. At the end of the days festivities, the freshman class came out with the most points. They received a giant turkey leg as their reward. Members of the sophomore tug-of-war team, jill Gallet and Cindy Paster¬ nak, try hard enough to pull the junior team over the line. junior Teresa Velasquez jumps ahead of the rest of her opponents to take the lead in the sack race. Mr. Randy Hot Rod Fenters shows the other faculty members how it ' s done as he peddles across the finish line in the tricycle race. 27 ' Funny Girl ' attracts record audiences SHAVE - -HAIRCUT 10 fl After Fanny ' s first Ziegfeld success, Tom Keeney (Mark Hennessee) ex¬ plains to Emma (Cookie Credille) how he originally fired Fanny. The Lake Central Theatre Guild closed their eighth season with the highly successful spring musical Funny Girl under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lowe. Holding the lead role as Fanny Brice, Senior Becky Lan¬ caster headed one of the largest casts that had ever been involved in an LCTG production . The play was centered around a Ziegfeld Follies star, Fanny Brice, and her rise to stardom and happiness. The story of her hilarious mishaps , downfalls, and incorrigable encounter with love was accen¬ tuated by the unrelenting courage and strength that drove her on after each setback. Each night, a full house of anticipating spectators ap¬ plauded the successful efforts of the outstanding cast, while mixed laughter and tears complimented the actors and said more than any words could convey. Fanny ' s plans to leave the show and follow ' her new found love to New York are met with disapproval and disgust. Interested co-workers listen intently to settle their aroused curiosity of Fanny ' s marriage to Nick Arnstein and life as a married lady. 28 Mrs. Rosie Brice (Bonnie Bohney) and her poker playing cronies rush to congratulate Fanny on her first successful Zeigfeld opening night. After receiving a telegram from Florenz Ziegfeld, Fanny is astounded to learn that she has been invited to audition for his show. Mrs. Brice reads Ziegfeld ' s telegram to Mrs. Strakosh (Arlene Adler) fol¬ lowing Strakosh ' s inquiry as to Fanny ' s employment. Student director Carole Koremenos points out to a Ziegfeld bride, Cindy Pasternak, a change in script for the bride number. Eddie Ryan (Donn Kasper) and Fanny grin as Rosie Brice informs them of Fanny ' s date, Nick Arnstein ' s, popularity at the block party. 29 Carnival turns fieldhouse into Batcave The theme of this year ' s Quill and Scroll carnival was Batman . People of all ages walked into the Batcave for an evening of fun, food, and prizes. Quill and Scroll members, along with junior journalism students, worked to make the carnival enjoyable for everyone. They constructed game booths, decorated the fieldhouse and cafeteria, and worked in the booths and at the door selling tickets. Food was sold in the foyer, and the annual pie-eating contest took place as usual. After the carnival was over, the students attended the an¬ nual carnival dance in the cafeteria, featuring the music of Changes . One of the participants of the pie-eating contest pauses to catch his breath between handfuls of cream pie. Many parents and children attended the carnival to try their luck at the dart board, the cane toss, or the cork shoot. Changes entertained LC students at the annual after-carnival dance which was in the cafeteria this year for the first time. Senior Penny Boyer participates in one of the many activities offered at this year ' s Quill and Scroll carnival. Various assemblies, programs presented During the course of the school year, many types of as¬ semblies and programs were presented. There were athletic award assemblies after each sport season, during which the outstanding members of the team received awards and were recognized. In the spring, there was an athletic ban¬ quet for all teams, coaches and parents. The choral department presented five nights of concerts this year. Their fall concert drew a full house in October. The second night of their December Christmas concert had to be postponed because of bad weather conditions and was presented in )anuary after school had resumed. Their spring concert was presented for two nights in May with the girls in formals and the guys in tuxedos. Joe Pavell turns things around a little at the athletic banquet by presenting Coach Wietecha with an award from the team. Willie Koepl, Steve O ' Bryant, Lyle Covert, and Jim Kapitan display the aw ards they received at the football awards assembly. The madrigals ease the before-concert tension a little by warming up back- stage before the spring concert. 31 1974 prom theme chosen; ' A Time For Us ' “Getting away for it all are Jim Scott and his date Lori Degnan. Quiet strolls and murmured comments accented the romance of the evening. The Regency Ballroom of the Harvey Holiday Inn set the stage for the 1974 )unior-Senior prom. This year ' s theme A Time for Us was chosen by the juniors in order to promote the idea that each moment would be a special experience in itself. While dining, couples were entertained by the music of joe Mazenok ' s Original Blue Tones, while post prom enter¬ tainment was provided by the jamestown Massacre. Small favors, snifters on which A Time For Us was printed, were made available to those who wanted a small remembrance of the evening. In addition, the opportunity to have pictures taken was offered to those couples inter¬ ested. At 2 a.m., couples started home to begin prepara¬ tions for the traditional outings planned for the following day. A moment alone provided couples with the opportunity to discuss the band, the food, or any other desired topics. Prom chaperones Mr. Russ Tomjanovich and his guest enjoyed, along with the students, dancing to music of Jamestown Massacre. Some couples entertained themselves with dancing while others, such as Cheryl Burgard and Kevin Jackson, occupied their time by watching. This year dress styles varied according to personal tastes. Girls could be seen sporting anything from cool, slinky halter dresses to the old-fashioned tiered hoop skirts. The 1974 prom court consisted of king and queen Jim Kapitan and Donna Matoy and junior princess and prince Marissa Girman and Larry Nelson. Senior King and Queen, Jim Kapitan and Donna Matoy, exhibit their danc¬ ing skills during the coronation dance. 33 Kapitan, Govert reap honors at banquet The annual athletic banquet gave coaches the opportu¬ nity to honor those especially talented and hard working athletes. Held this year, for the first time in the history of Lake Central, in the high school cafeteria the banquet con¬ sisted of 300 people in attendance, excluding athletes. Each coach presented varsity awards for their specific sports with special presentations made by Mr. Tom Higgins, president of the Lake Central Boosters Club, and Mr. Fred Jones. Seniors Lyle Covert and Jim Kapitan were the recipi¬ ents of several awards, the first being the receiving of All State honors in football. Govert then went on to receive a football scholarship to Ohio University while Kapitan re¬ ceived a football scholarship to Indiana State, was elected to the All Conference basketball team, and in addition, was voted the Time All Area Athlete of the Year. The Guest speaker of the evening was coach John Pont from Northwestern University. In his address, Pont related many personal experiences centering around his ten year stretch as coach for Indiana University. John Pont, head football coach at Northwestern University, told the guests about personal experiences over his years of college coaching. At the conclusion of the banquet, guests stopped long enough to speak with coaches or to meet guest speaker John Pont. Mr. Jones with the aid of Mr. Tom Higgins, president of the Booster Club, prepares to award the athletic scholarship to Jim Kapitan. M Senior Honors Day honors top students Seniors who had made outstanding contributions or records during their high school career were honored at the second annual Senior Honors Day program. Students and their parents were invited to attend the occasion which was held this year in the high school fieldhouse. A total of 150 awards were distributed to deserving seniors. Among these award winners were Jonelle Roberts and Mark Bates, class valedictorian and salutatorian respectively. Other awards included such merits as scholarships, departmental awards. Most Likely to Succeed, and Best all Around Boy and Girl. A representative from Annapolis Naval Academy came to the Honors day assembly in order to formally announce John Hawk ' s appointment. Mrs. Barbara Blankenship congratulates Rita Schuljak on receiving the Crisco Company Silver Award. Mr. Terry jukes, assistant principal, presents Cary Bell with the Best All Around Senior Boy plaque. 35 Seniors pass this way but once in life After receiving diplomas, the class of ' 74 sat united for the final time as they reversed their tassles, the official sign of graduation. Valedictorian jonelle Roberts represented the entire senior class in saying ' farewell ' to Lake Central and good luck to future LC grads. Commencement exercises marked the end of four long years of hard work for seniors, joined together for the last time as a united class, seniors participated in the graduation exercises for which high school had been all about. Caps and gowns, white roses and diplomas, all which seemed so far from reach four years ago, became a reality and seniors felt the future tugging at their sleeves and calling them onward. Dr. R. Bruce McQuigg of Indiana University addressed the students and audience in an interesting manner, jokes and comments on the heat lightened the serious tone of the event. Mixed emotions swept through the class as they sat awaiting the distribution of diplomas and reminiscing over the past years of laughter, tears, their first dance, initiation, and other steps on the ladder to a fuller more meaningful life. Afterward, there were tears of both joy and sorrow. Last words were spoken among many friends and the class of 74 left Lake Central as a class for the last time with the knowledge that they will never pass this way again. Commencement benediction was a solemn moment even for school offi¬ cials as Mr. Terry )ukes and Mr. George Bibich prove with bowed heads. 36 In her farewell address, Jonelle Roberts gave a small autobiography of a tribulations one must face as a high school student in the process of grow- student ' s life at Lake Central and pointed out some of the minor trials and ing and learning. Paul Miller was only one of the proud seniors awarded a diploma which signified four years of hard work and study. Tom Butoryak, senior class cabinet member, delivered the benediction to a full house at commencement exercises. 37 The sports factor at LC adds its own special separate piece to the educational community. Excitement, participation and the spirit of competition helped students to adjust themselves mentally as well as physically for the experiences of future life. Through gained experience on the teams and coaching staffs LC had one of the most successful sports seasons in years. Football, wrestling and golf on the boys level, and track and basketball on the girls level, held winnin g records. Over all athletics at LC had greatly improved over the past years. hUlaxoi, Outstanding athletes Lyle Govert Football All-State All-Conference All-American |im Kapitan Football All-State All-Conference |oe Pavell Football All-Conference Ken Kuhn Lyle Govert )im Kapitan Golf Baseball Times Athlete All-Conference All-Conference of the Year Govert, Kapitan selected as All-State First year Head Coach Ed Wietecha took over what looked destined for another losing season and produced the first winning football team at LC since 1970. The Indians finished 7-3 overall and 5-2 in conference play. Although pre-season polls picked the Indians to be a pushover for other Lake-Suburban Conference teams; they proved any¬ thing but a pushover. Their third place finish in the confer¬ ence was just one of the season highlights. All-State honors were bestowed on seniors )im Kapitan and co-captain Lyle Govert for their superior play. Senior co-captain Joe Pavell was named to the all-conference team. Kapitan, who was named All-State at tight end, was the Regions leading receiver. Although named All-State at safety, Govert also started at quarterback. Pavell played both ways, as a defensive and offensive tackle. Stringing three conference victories together LC moved into a position to take over first place in the conference. They faced Merrillville in what most thought would pro¬ duce the conference champs. The Pirates, however, over¬ powered the Indians 22-8 to claim the conference title. Af- Despite a broken nose, Mike Lewis was a great help to the Indian football teams fine performance throughout the season. ter defeating Griffith, LC faced Munster in a battle for second place. Once again, the Indians couldn ' t respond with a win as they were upset 14-13. LC finished the season by shuting out Lowell 16-0 and crushing Clark 40-7. The Indians stout defense held their opponents to an av¬ erage of 7.6 points per game. They also boasted three shut¬ outs, against Crown Point, Highland, and Lowell. In only three games did the Indians give up more than one touch¬ down. Defensive standout Govert led the team in tackles with 108 while Kapitan was close behind with 95. Other outstanding members of the Big Blue Defense were George Govert, Rick Eberly, Mike O ' Leary and Noel Valle. Led by Govert ' s passing and Kapitan ' s receiving, the In¬ dians scored twice as many points as their opponents. The offense was shutout only once, by East Gary 6-0. Halfback Dale Ardnt was the leading scorer with 42 points. Steve O ' Bryant, winner of the Most Improved award, Frank Mel- cic, Dave Prange and Ron Blagg also led the offensive thrust of the Indians. Doug Robinson races through the line after a handoff and picks up a first down against Griffith in a conference game. 41 No energy shortage for football team Varsity football team row 1 L. to R.: J. Scott, B. Fane, D. Brill, j. Kapitan, C. Covert, F. Melcic, J. Pavell, D. Ardnt, L. Covert. Row 2: K. Poi, R. Eberly, D. Prange, M. Lewis, J. Patczh, K. Laughlin, T. James, M. O ' Leary, S. O ' Bryant. Row 3: E. Cobb, M. Maas, D. Mckinney, J. Pavlic, M. McMahon, L. Welch, C. Blaho. Row 4: j. Brill, T. Garza, B. Dinges, D. Laird, M. Ziem, D. Bielski, J. Hurley, D. Williams, T. Newhouse, R. Vaillancourt, B. Lewis, K. Doctor. Senior halfback Dale Ardnt scores on a short run against Clark. Dale was the Indians leading scorer this season with 42 points. Quarterback Lyle Covert (12) is tackled after a sizable gain as Frank Melcic (64) and Doug Robinson (22) attempt to block. Seasons Results LC 15 Terre Haute North 7 LC 0 East Gary 6 LC 20 Calumet 8 LC 13 Crown Point 0 LC 6 Highland 0 LC 8 Merrillville 22 LC 22 Griffith 12 LC 13 Munster 14 LC 16 Lowell 0 LC 40 Clark 7 Record 7-3 LC ' s fearsome foursome: Mike Maas, Nole Valle, Dave Prange, and |oe Pa veil anchored the Indians strong defensive unit. 42 Freshmen football team row 1 L. to R.: J. Adams, B. Cooper, M. Hulpa, T. Davis, D. Cullen, R. Vaillancourt, K. Smith. Row 2: Coach Lemon, M. Rowe, T. Burrell, T. Burke, M. Beil, G. Ikelburger, B. Welte, R. Koy, P. Wilgos, Coach Pollen. Row 3: G. Smith, M. Keilman, P. Mathews, L. Dodd, M. Shagnassy, R. Brew, A. Best, P. O ' Leary, T. Kennedy, R. Nixon. JV pleases coaches The future looks good for LC football. The young Indians finished the 1973 season with a 5-2 record. As in the case of the varsity the JV combined an excellent defense with an above average offense. The defense boasted four shutouts this year including a 2- 0 squeaker against Crown Point. They also shutout Lowell, Calumet and Griffith. The season started out very good as they defeated High¬ land and Lowell. After losing to Munster, they strung two consecutive victories together. Hopes of ending Merrillville ' s string of victories against LC ended with a 14-7 loss at the hands of the Pirates. Next years future varsity has high hopes of ending Merrillville ' s apparent hex of the Indians. George Peters (above) hauls in a long pass from Lyle Covert for an LC first down. Peters was a pleasant surprise for Coach Weitecha. The regions leading receiver and all-state tight end Jim Kapitan (80) heads downfield for another pass from Govert. 43 Members of LC ' s 1973 cross-country team included row 1, L. to R.: Terry Phelps, Harold Parkinson, Pat Fagen, jim Robinson, Don Latronica, Bob Lewis; Row 2, L. to R: Coach Tumbas, Brett Grooms, Glenn Puritt, Don Schubert, Mark Karczewski, )an Smoljan, and Don Swisher. Cross-country team boasts best season Seasons Results East Gary W Morton W ERC L Hebron W Boone Grove W River Forest w Crown Point L Griffith L Munster L Highland L Munster L Merrillville L Calumet L Crown Point L Lowell W Whiting W LC Invitational 6th East Gary Invitational 8th Valpo Invitiational 2nd Sectional 10th Conference 8th Dual Record 7-9 Pat Fagen takes his final turn with ease and turns it on as he heads for the finish in the Lake Central Invitational at the Lake Hills Course 44 MVP and captain Mark Karczewski led the team in most catagories this year. Here he leads the way in a dual meet at Lake Hills. Members of the cross-country team relax before their meet at Broadmoor CC. as Coach Tumbas looks over the other competitors. Karczewski named MV One look at the Lake Central Cross-Country teams record might lead you to think it was a disappointing season. They finished the season with a 7-9 record in dual matches. In the conference tournament the LC harriers placed eighth out of eight teams. The 1973 season was anything but a disappointing sea¬ son. This years record, although below 500 was the best record in LC history. The team was made up of two juniors, six sophomores, and four freshmen. Captain, Mark Zues Karczewski was named the Most Valuable Harrier. Mark led the team in var¬ sity points with 18 out of a possible 28. Sophomore Glenn Pruitt was designated as the Harrier with the Best Mental Attitude. Brett Grooms who finished second in varsity points, was the Outstanding Sophomore. For the first time in LC history there were two Outstanding Freshmen. They were Pat Fagen and Jim Robinson. The win¬ ner of the distinguishing Gold Brick award went to soph¬ omore Terry Phelps. Coach Tumbas was pleased with the teams performances in 1973 but pointed out, We need to set high goals for the future. The only way to achive these goals is hard work and determination. Highlighting the year was the 15-45 thrashing of Whiting in a dual match, and Pat Fagen leading the reserve squad to the championship in the LC Invitational. V.. Glenn Pruitt pushes himself to his fullest to finish seconds ahead of his nearest rival to gain points for the LC cause.. 45 Racquetmen suffer through debut season Seasons Results Highland L River Forest W Griffith L Munster L Crown Point W Merrilliville L Conference Tournament 6th Sectional DNQ Conference Standing 6th Dual Record 2-4 Coach Hensley goes over last night ' s match with River Forest, explaining good and bad points to insure further success. Members of LC ' s 1973 varsity tennis team were I. to r.: Coaches Hensley quez, Mike Connor, Ed Green, jay Balcerak and Tom Runyon. The teams and Bernthal, john Hoffmaster, Mark Richard, Steve Stecyk, Teresa Velas- uniforms were purchased by this year ' s lettermen ' s club. 46 Jay Balcerak gives advice to Tom Runyon and Mark Richard before they take to the courts in an important match with Merrilliville. Varsity tennis made its debut at LC in 1973. Coaches Hen¬ sley and Bemthal teamed up to change the tennis club into the tennis team. Although the racquetmen compiled a team record of 2-4, it was a highly successful season. Victories against River For¬ est and Crown Point highlighted the team ' s baptism at LC. The inexperienced Indians fell to defeat against Highland, Griffith, Munster and Merrilliville. In the conference tourna¬ ment the Indians finsihed in last place. Individual standouts, Mike Connor and john Hoffmaster, each held 4-2 records in regular season competition. Steve Stecyk and Phil Karczewski teamed up with Mark Richard and Tom Runyon to form a hard-working doubles team. Coach Bernthal expressed optimism toward next season saying, Tennis is now accepted as a varsity sport and with more experience we are looking forward to producing a winning team. One of LCs leading performers, john Hoffmaster shows his form in smash¬ ing this serve back in hopes of winning the point. Steve Stecyk works on his game before his upcoming match. Steve was a leading performer on LC ' s doubles team this year. 47 Grapplers season with 6-3-1 mark Members of varsity wrestling team front row, L. lo R.: Ted Sangalis, Manuel R.: Coach Komara, Jeff Huet, Al Mathews, Chuck Coram, John Cooke, Castillo, Mark Frank, Paul Miller, Dave Smith, Tom Triumph. Back row L. to Dave McKinney. Four year veteran Paul Zeke Miller executes this take-down move on his Opponent from Munster. Miller earned four varsity letters. As the period starts Jeff Huet is on top as he tries to pin his opponent. The Indians fell to defeat to Munster in this match. 48 Members of the JV wrestling team front row, L. to R.: Keith Harrison, Keith Reitman, Bob Muha, Kerry Laughlin, Roger Brown, Mike Rowe. The Duane Criseh, Mike Beggs, Rich Potts. Coach Komara. Back row, L. to R.: JV has hopes of improving it ' s record in 1974. Seasons Results Hanover W Lowell T Calumet L Merrillville W Hammond Tournament 8th East Chicago Tournament 6th Noll W Munster L Crown Point L Tech W Highland W Griffith W Conference 6th Sectional 5th Dual Record 6-3-1 First year coach Bob Komara ' s wrestling team finished another successful season with a 6-3-1 record. Their confer¬ ence record was 3-3-1 and they finished 6th in the confer¬ ence tournament. The young team was led by sophomores Manuel Castillo and Tom Triumph. Senior Paul Miller and juniors Al Math¬ ews and Mike O ' Leary also had fine seasons. Castillo and Triumph topped off fine seasons with sectio¬ nal crowns. Both wrestlers were defeated in the state re- gionals. The Indian team finished 5th in the sectionals. The season started well as the Indians defeated Hanover and tied Lowell. They then lost to Calumet and defeated Merrillville before entering the Hammond Tournament. Af¬ ter finishing 8th in the Hammond Tournament and 6th in the East Chicago Tournament, the Indians defeated Noll. Munster and Crown Point downed the Indians in the next two matches. The LC grapplers finished regular season play with three victories against Tech, Highland and Griffith. In the conference tournament LC finished a disappointing 6th place. A 5th place finish in the sectional ended the wres¬ tling season. Seasons Results Clark 69 LC 48 Morton 60 LC 57 Chesterton 72 LC 41 Wirt 56 LC 60 Munster 47 LC 48 Lafeyette Central Catholic 78 LC 80 Highland Calumet Tournament 64 LC 63 Merrillville 79 LC 65 Griffith 52 LC 50 Hammond High 78 LC 40 Portage 80 LC 54 Lowell 46 LC 47 Merrillville 69 LC 52 River Forest 64 LC 61 Griffith 52 LC 57 Calumet 51 LC 57 Hobart 59 LC 61 Crown Point 80 LC 55 East Gary 77 LC 72 Hammond Tech Sectionals 66 LC 47 Griffith 53 LC 55 Crown Point 57 LC 61 Calumet 67 LC 55 Conference 4th Place Record 8-15 Sophomore jan Smoljan pops a jump shot from 15 feet in the sectional fi¬ nals against Calumet. Smoljan was second in assists on the team. Members of the 1973-74 varsity basketball team included; row 1, I. to r.: McMahon,). Smoljan, P. Bathurst, Coach J. Hoover. Row 2: R. Beil, J. Hoff- Coach T. Linger, K. Howarth, M. Lewis, L. Nelson, ). Lesnewski, M. master, T. James, J. Kapitan, M. Hrunek, A. Burke, D. Richwalski, C. Beil. 50 Indian Sectional bid thwarted in finale Coach Jerry Hoover ' s bid for his first sectional champion¬ ship at LC fell short as the Indians were defeated by a strong Calumet team in the championship game. A slow start didn ' t hurt the moral of the Indian cagers. Af¬ ter three consecutive losses, the Indians bounced back to defeat Wirt, Munster and Lafeyette Central. Continued rag¬ ged play and a lack of experience proved to make Hoover ' s promise for a winner at LC seem impossible. It was. The Indians finished the season with a dissappointing 8-15 record. The only ace in the deck was senior Jim Kapitan. Kap fin¬ ished the spectacular season with a 19.1 points per game average. He also led the team in rebounds with 12.3 per game. His list of accomplishments also included All-Confer¬ ence, All-Sectional, All-Area, and finishing sixth in the region in scoring. The only other senior was Pat Bathurst. Pat was the unhe¬ ralded floor leader and contributed to the team effort. (Above) All-Sectional Center Jim Kapitan fights his way up for a basket against Crown Point. Kap finsihed the game with a brilliant 33 points. Coach Jerry Hoover is off the bench and on his feet as he gives the official a piece of his mind after an appalling call. 51 Members of the 1973 junior varsity team included; row 1,1. to r.: Rick Dorn, Vallincourt. Row 2, I. to r.: Tom Brew, Joe Hurley, Rick Youngblut, Dave Dan Buchler, Mark Hines, Greg Bachnack, Brian Dinges, Dan Barsis, Rob Laird, George Peters, Coach Tom Linger. Surprise season for young frosh cagers. Members of the 1973 freshman basketball team included; row 1, I. to r.: H. Parkinson, G. Cooper, D. Buchler, R. Hepler, M. Davis, T. Higgins, R. Val¬ lincourt, K. Fischer, J. Peyton. Row 2, 1. tor.: Coach Duesenberry, M. Rich¬ ard, K. Burke, G. Norman, E. Bann, M. Gates, D. Welte, P. Fagen. Row 3: T Sparks, P. O ' Leary, R. Goshlick, P. Karzweski, G. Cowser, B. Keilman, N Smith, Coach B. Platt. 52 Center Jim Kapitan gets control of the opening tip as Jan Smoljan, Dan Richwalski, and Tom James await the ball for a fast break up court. (Right) Junior Tom James drives in for an easy basket to aid in the Indians 55-53 victory over Griffith in the sectional tourney. Varsity players work on their dribbling skills in early season practices to im¬ prove their technique and to develop better timing. As LC ' s starling lineup is announced Cheerleaders lead the crowd as they cheer for an Indian victory in the opening sectional game at Calumet. 53 LC golfers conclude up and down season Coach Wood ' s golfers surprised many people with a fine record of 13-9. The golfers also placed fourth in the confer¬ ence with an 8-6 mark. Ken Kuhn started off tournament play with an even par 72 to capture first place honors in Rensselear. Kuhn later placed fifth in the Lake Hills Invitational with a 76. The In¬ dians finished seven shots back in fourth place. In LaPorte, Jim Krol shot an 80 and finished tenth as the team finished a disappointing 17th. Other members of the team, Rob Wagner, Gary Beil and Ed Larson aided Kuhn and Krol throughout the season to combine for several low scores. The lowest scores for the Indians were 158 against Hobart and Griffith. After a poor start, the Indians put together eight victories in nine matches. During those nine matches the golfers av¬ eraged 163.4 per match. At the halfway point, the Indians held a 5-2 conference mark but slipped to 3-4 the second half. To go along with his victory in Rensselear, Kuhn was the conference champion with an outstanding average of 1.5 strokes over par per match. Kuhn was also the Indians med¬ alist in the sectionals with a rather disapppointing 83 to place eighth. Despite rain and wind, Ed Larson continues play in the LC Invitational. Steady Eddie highlighted the season with an eagle two at Lake Hills. Members of the 1974 varsity golf team included L. to R.: Jim Krol, Ed Lar- played its home matches at Lake Hills and practiced daily despite weather son, Ken Kuhn, Cary Beil, Robby Wagner and Coach Wood. The team conditions. S4 Seasons Results LC 191 Portage 192 LC 191 Andrean 178 LC 164 Munster 172 LC 164 Morton 182 LC 182 Hammond Tech 175 LC 172 Crown Point 165 LC 184 Gavit 173 LC 175 Griffith 179 LC 162 Highland 167 LC 162 Lowell 187 LC 161 Calumet 175 LC 322 Rensselear Invit. 4th LC 158 Hobart 158 LC 163 Merrillville 163 LC 162 Munster 162 LC 164 Hanover 164 LC 163 Calumet 163 LC 171 Crown Point 171 LC 352 LaPorte Invit. 17th LC 158 Griffith 158 LC 166 Highland 166 LC 163 Lowell 191 LC 337 Lake Hills Invit. 8th LC 161 Merrillville 156 LC 172 Munster 166 LC 369 Sectionals 10th Conference 4th Record 13-9 Ken Kuhn practices his tee shot on the practice tee after a match. Kuhn finished the year as the conference champion. 55 Indian shortstop, John Hoffmaster relays the throw from left field to third basemen Dan Creviston in time to retire the runner. Second basemen Bob Valliancourt throws the ball to first sacker Jim Kapitan. The Indians lost the game to Crown Point 3-2. The 1974 varsity baseball team included; row 1, I. to r.; Coach Pilarcik, B. Row 2, D. Thiel, J. Hoffmaster, R. Harwood, T. James, J. Kapitan, J. Vidimos, Valliancourt, R. Griffin, L. Govert, D. Creviston, K. Warstler, Mgr. R. Wood. J. Lesnewski, T. Adams, M. Karczewski. % Seniors lead diamondmen through season Coach Al Pilarcik ' s hopes for another sectional cham¬ pionship at LC will have to wait until next season. The In¬ dians dropped the sectional finale 6-5 in 9 innings to Crown Point. Senior Lyle Govert pitched well in the first game to defeat Lowell 4-1. Earlier in the season Govert pitched a brilliant no-hitter against Lowell, winning the game 4-0. Costly errors in the final innings did Govert in in the second game. During regular season play the Indians finished with a record of 7-10-2. Their conference record of 6-8 was good enough for fourth place. Of the ten losses, five of them were by two or less runs. Seniors Ken Warstler, Jim Kapitan, Dan Theil, Rick Griffin and Lyle Govert all served as team leaders. Their experience showed many times as they seemed to come up with the big play when needed. Griffin served as the team captain. After a weak start the Indians finished the season strongly, putting together 4 victories in 6 outings. Early sea¬ son woes can be attributed to the lack of hitting. The In¬ dians were shutout twice in the first five games and not once after that. Govert was an All-Conference selection for the second straight season. Last year he was selected at shortstop, this year, however, he was selected as a pitcher. Dan Theil receives congratulations from jim Kapitan and Mark Karczewski after retiring the last out in the first sectional game. John Vidimos takes a mighty swing but misses the ball in this conference game. Vid will be one of many returning lettermen next year. Ron Harwood pitches from the windup against Crown Point. The junior hurler will be one of the regulars on the hill next season. 57 Frosh, JV finish impressive seasons With the runner breaking from third base, junior Tom Adams lays down a perfect squeeze bunt to bring in the run. Adams played outfield throughout the season. Seasons Results LC 3 Morton 3 LC 0 Munster 3 LC 6 Whiting 13 LC 2 Whiting 2 LC 5 Highland 12 LC 0 Griffith 1 LC 3 Merrillville 2 LC 5 Lowell 2 LC 1 Crown Point 6 LC 1 Calumet 0 LC 7 Munster 11 LC 4 Highland 6 LC 8 Griffith 9 LC 3 Merrillville 2 LC 4 Lowell 0 LC 2 Crown Point 3 LC Sectionals 4 Calumet 2 LC 4 Lowell 1 LC 5 Crown Point 6 Conference 4th Record 7-10-2 Dan Creviston legs out an infield ground ball for a base hit. His hustle caused the shortstop to hurry his throw. 58 The 1974 freshmen team included; row 1,1. to r.; D. Cullen, M. Katona, P. Lukasik, M. Hulpa, R. Vallaincourt, A. Petrunich, M. Echterling, Mgr. B. Lush. Row 2, Coach Dusenberry, D. Mauch, J. Dunnum, B. Kielman, C. Tom Adams looks toward third base and coach Pilarcik as he waits his turn at bat in the on deck circle near the dugout. Cowser, P. O ' Leary, T. Kennedy, R. Companik, H. Parkinson. Hard work and determination served as the core of the team this season. These players will hope to make the JV varsity next year. First basemen Jim Kapitan slams a long drive for a double to right in a game on the Lake Central home field. 59 Members of the varsity track team included: Coach Skorupa, B. Lewis, R. Dorn, D. Schubert, S. O ' Bryant, K. Ferestad, M. Frank, B. Grooms, G. Ko- stelnik. Row 2; I. to r.: Coach Platt, M. O ' laughlin, J. Horgash, G. Covert, G. Reder, J. Pavell, M. Sumner, K. Jackson, Coach Tumbas. Not pictured, G, Peters, J. Hurley, D. Swisher, G. Pruitt. Members of the Freshmen team included: Coach Skorupa, S. Whalen, D. Latronica, M. Alavanja, M. Andrews, B. Lewis, M. Richard, T. Higgens, P. Wielgos, J. Peyton, G. Kostelnik. Row 2; I. to r.: Coach Platt, P. Fagen, J. Robinson, M. Shaughnessy, G. Smith, R. Gottschilch, B. Muha, D. Welte, M. Kidd, J. Bozek, Coach Tumbas. 60 Indians capture 1st place in LC Relays Indoor Seasons Results Outdoor 100 Gary Roosevelt 77 Valparaiso 47 Highland 73 LC 15 LC 28 East Gary 75.5 Valparaiso 108 Munster 43 LC 79.5 LC 42.5 Morton 56.5 Lowell 86 Lowell 17 Crown Point 38 LaPorte 103.5 LC 36 Griffith 81 Calumet 76 LC 42.5 Merrillville 51 Lowell 33 LC 4th LC Relays Highland Relays 6th LC 140 Chesterton Relays 5th Wirt % Renssalear Relays 7th East Chicago Roosevelt 66 Griffith Relays 106.5 Elston 44 LaPorte 23 St. Joe LC 19.5 Conference 8th Record 10-11 LC ' s track team finished the busy season with a 6-5 in¬ door record and a 4-6 outdoor record. Coach Tumbas had hoped for a winning season but lost that chance in the last meet. Their indoor record, however, was the third winning season in a row for the track team. Competing in six tournament meets gave the Indian ' s first class competition. In their own relays the Indians finished first in the blue division. LC ' s total of 140 points set a record for the division. Co-Captains, Kevin Jackson and Joe Pavell were two of only four seniors of this years small squad. Hard work and determination were two major factors in this years success according to coach Tumbas. Along with the victory in the LC Relays, George Govert ' s conference record setting run in the 300 yd. dash with a time of 34 seconds. The freshmen team amassed an outstanding record of 17- 1. They also finished a commendable second place in the conference meet. With the freshmen success and the promise of new faci¬ lities, the track program seems headed for a successful future. Senior sprinter George Covert shoots across the finish line well ahead of the rest of the field. Govert was named the Most Valuable thinclad. 61 Members of the 1973-1974 junior varsity volleyball team included; row 1,1. Row 2, L. Covert, B. Devine, D. Fuss, P. Grubbe, V. Gozart. to r.: Coach Penzato, B. Nelson, B. Smith, C. Laich, C. Robbins, B. Meyers. Judy Dorris chosen for GAA mvp award This years GAA program has closed out still another suc¬ cessful season. All three sports, basketball, volleyball and track were on the winning side of the scale. Eleven girls qualified for the track sectionals. This large number can be attributed to the hard work put in by the girls. The GAA program was also given an opportunity to honor the best female athletes at Lake Central. )udy Dorris was given the award for her outstanding play on the varsity basketball team. Jane Ropen was given the most maluable player award on the freshmen team. Deb Schweitzer won the most valuable award for her play in volleyball on the varsity level. Debbie Hoffmaster won the award on the freshmen volleyball team. Senior roundballer Patti Lay shoots a jump shoot in a GAA basketball game in the Lake Central fieldhouse. 62 Girls sports finish successful season Members of this years varsity volleyball team included; front row, I. to r.: Janet Schweitzer, Kim Prange, janel Townsend, Coach Peters. The team had another winning mark this season. Members of this year ' s varsity track team included; row 1,1. to r. E. Riese, S. las, K. Prange, D. Turpin, ). Schwietzer, K. Gallas, L. Covert. Along with the Grisch, P. Kaiser, M. Shingler, S. Pearson, J. Dorris. Row 2, Coach Peters, B. other sports that the girls compete in the track team also had a winning Iddings, C. Laich, M. Perrings, B. Nelson. Row 3, B. Teibel, D. Fuss, K. Gal- record in 1973-1974. 63 Cheerleaders raise Indian teams spirit The varsity cheerleaders, consisting of one senior, one junior, and four soph¬ omores, attended the Smith-Walbridge Cheer¬ leading Workshop again last summer. The girls spent one week in Syr¬ acuse learning new cheers, chants and acrobatic skills. They also participated in competition where they received four outstanding and two excellent ribbons. During the year the girls held several bake sales and raised enough money to purchase new uniforms. To end the season the girls showed their appre¬ ciation for the team by hosting the boys to a party. The party was in the teach¬ ers lounge and was before sectionals. Cathy Ozahznics, Patti Mulcahey, Beth Bachnak, Peggy Hilbrich and (not pictured) Becky Seberger comprised the freshman cheerleading squad for this year. Their cheering the frosh teams this year. Junior Karen Buchler was the 1973-1974 Mascot for the varsity cheer¬ leaders. Cheerleading involves many hours of practice. This years JV cheerleaders included, Debbie Schiessle, Marisa Girman, Sue Wade, Rosie Koepl and Barb Seidelmann. 64 The 1973-1974 cheerleaders were: Cathy Burke, Cindi Pasternak, Julie Bak- ker. Sue Jordan, Dana Pozezanac and Karen Buchler. Junior Barb Seidelmann leads in an exhuberating cheer as the JV works hard for another victory. Barb was one on the five JV cheerleaders. Cathy Burke was the only senior on this years varsity squad. She was also tries to fire up the Indians and their fans. Cathy was a cheerleader at LC for the captain of the squad. Cathy is shown here in a familiar position as she four years. 65 The organization aspect of LC is comprised of many different and separate concepts. The students of LC have the opportunity to choose from a wide variety of clubs and activities. School policy was changed in 1974 as the activity periods were reduced to three times a week on a modified diagonal basis. The new system allowed the students to take advantage of club activi¬ ties and not sacrifice the loss of valuable class time. Due to this new homeroom stystem the clubs were able to function more efficiently for the students and school. SGA completes student pavilion, park A new student pavilion was constructed under the efforts of the Student Government Association. They earned money through assemblies offered throughout the year to students for 25 admission charge. The SGA also sponsored the Football and Basketball Homecomings. President John Hawk had great revision plans for the 1974 SGA. The constitution set by the 1971 student government was long ago outdated. The SGA no longer was set up ac¬ cording to the constitution and drastic changes were needed. The SGA in 1974 was made larger to accommodate the demands of the increased enrollment. Twelve SGA repre¬ sentatives were elected from each class. Then a class cabi¬ net with the number of members being proportional to the class size was elected. From the class cabinet the four class officers were elected. The class officers became voting SGA members. The 48 members, class officers and class cabinet tried to meet once a week with at least one of their sponsors, Mr. Kopchik or Mr. Eberly. The SGA is not a profit making organization. All money made by the association is given for student use or to chari¬ ties. The SGA sold shamrocks for Muscular Dystrophy dur¬ ing the St. Patrick ' s Day week-end. Some members exchanged school days with students from other schools. They spent one full school day learning and participating in the activities of the school. Conferences between students and Mr. Jones, Mr. Eberly and Mr. Jukes was continued from last year. This was origi¬ nally established in order to improve the student-teacher relationship. Student Government Association President John Hawk, helped the club and the school by his new ideas and changes. Under New Management sponsored by Campus Life, entertains the stu- arranged for this and other groups to perform for the school. This was one dents and faculty during an all school assembly. The Student Government of the many activities provided by the SGA. f 8 l ennis Club sponsors are Mr. Stu Bernthal and Mr. Mike Hensley. They are also coaches of the newly formed tennis team. Mr. Larry Cunningham and a gun club member look at some used targets. The Gun Club was organized this year. Gun, Tennis clubs new additions to LC The Gun Club was organized for the first time in 1974. The purpose of the club was not to promote hunting but to aid the students in safety, care and correct use of firearms. Club sponsors, Mr. Larry Cunningham and Mr. john Linley who are active sportsman, were prompted by irrate stu¬ dents who disapproved of the new ordinance activated within St. John city limits that banned hunting. Club members met to discuss safety tactics and often met for range practice. Mr. Cunningham kept the best shots posted in his classroom. The Gun Club ' s main purpose was not only the safety and care involved with the use of firearms but the practical ap¬ plication of these values to the modern hunter. The Tennis Club was originated in 1972 for the purpose of expanding tennis knowledge to students. Mr. Hensley and Mr. Bernthal organized meetings after school to teach fun¬ damentals of tennis to beginners and set up matches for the more experienced players. In 1974, through the efforts of the Tennis Club, the varsity tennis team was started at LC. Steve Stecyk and Jay Balcerak discuss the tennis teims record. They were two of the many members of the Tennis Club. 69 Thespians have another successful year Much hard work and many long hours were spent in the Lake Central theatre. The Theatre Guild put together four shows, two of which were done in the summer. Directing the shows and sponsoring the International Thespian So¬ ciety, Troupe 2536 are Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Lowe. Assisting with the music was Mr. Mike Lewis. For summer stock, How the Other Half Loves and a childrens matinee, The Little Prince were performed. Dur¬ ing the summer anyone in the school district can try-out. At least a dozen old Thespians participated in the shows. Butterflies Are Free and Funny Girl were the fall and spring plays. Donn Kasper, Carole Koremenos, )onelle Rob¬ erts and Tom Butoryak were the entire cast for Butterflies. Becky Lancaster lead the cast as Fanny Brice in Funny Girl. The show consisted of 80 cast members, which was the largest since 1971. To become a Thespian you need 15 points. Each point is worth 20-30 hours of work either by acting or by crew work. Special jackets are awarded to a person earning 30 points and a blazer is awarded for 60 points. Tht� spians Jonelle Roberts and Carole Koremenos landed lead roles in their acting debut in the fall play Butterflies Are Free. The Thespian Society is an honorary organization consisting of students who devote their time to the production of high school plays. Acting is not the only factor involved. Set construction, make-up, costuming, directing and business managing are as important as the acting aspect. The Thespian Society is a life time organization. Mr. Paul Lowe sponsors the Thespians along with his wife Angie. Together they put many after school hours into play productions. K 1 1st place in duet acting is new at LC This past summer Mrs. Angie Lowe adapted ' The Little Prince , a French childrens story for use as the first childrens production. Make-up is one of the many backstage activities that enable students to earn the points required for Thespian induction. Seniors Tom Butoryak and Sue Brinkley practice their prize winning cutting Two for the Seesaw before a Forensic meet. Another first for Lake Central has happened this year. Se¬ niors Tom Butoryak and Sue Brinkley placed first out of all the area schools in the Calumet Forensic League in duet acting at the Calumet Tournament. This club may be joined by anyone. The object is to enter into different categories such as debate, dramatic interp, oral interp, duet acting, po¬ etry and others, and then compete with other schools. They are judged on performance and execution by a panel of judges. The spring play Funny Girl displayed many after school hours of hard work by Thespians and aspiring beginners who hope to become members. NHS inducted six new senior members The National Honor Society is a national organization composed of students who possess the qualities of scholar¬ ship, leadership, service and character. Thirty-two members were inducted into the society at the end of their junior year. They also inducted six new members into the club at Senior Honors Day. They were Tina Olton, Terry Adams, Lisa Poi, Gail Ludwig, Cindi McClellan and Steve O ' Bryant. The club ' s president Trevor Litherland initiated the sole money raising project and that was the raffling of a ten speed bicycle at the carnival. The sponsors were Mick Smith and Rich Ossanna. The Office Education Association is a club organized for girls enrolled under the secretarial courses offered at LC and are interested in the secretarial and bookkeeping field. Mrs. Evamae Bibich is the sponsor of the club. After competing in regional competition, three members of the OEA were eligible to participate in Indianapolis at the state contest in typing and clerical work. Donna Matoy took a second at state and Lori Peters and Nancy Shook took a third and fourth. Mrs. Bibich sponsor of the OEA helps make all her students able to accept the responsibilities of being a good secretary. (L. to R.) The National Honor Society members for 1974 are: Row 1, Dave Perrings, Kathy Woods, Carol Dunn, Vicki Whitham, Kim Noland, Steve Stecyk. Row 2, )an Mickey, Bonnie Bohney, Sherry Sullivan, Sue Olson, Debbie Smith, Lou Ann Keilman, Sally B?kker. Row 3, Marcine Shipley, Brenda Ouwsley, Liz Kendall, Donna Matoy, Cookie Credille, Sue Smitka, Barb Bohney. Row 4, Sponsor Mr. Richard Ossanna, Barb Sarros, Jonelle Roberts, jay Balcerak, Trevor Litherland, Mark Bates, Dave Angulo, Spon¬ sor Mr. Mickey Smith. 72 (L. to R.) Karen Gullickson, Denise Duncan, Barb Harrison, Pam Denslaw, many symbols that characterize the Pep Club as being one of the most ac- Bev Mills, Connie Siedelmann, Jonelle Roberts, and Tina Olton display the t ' ve clubs in LC. The sponsor is Miss K. Arbuckle. Clubs ' enthusiasm creates active year This year ' s sportsmanship trophy was presented to Lake Central for the second time in three years for their enthusi¬ asm and pride displayed during the basketball sectionals. Sectionals officials presented the award to Pep Club Presi¬ dent Bev Mills, Boys ' Pep Club members Zeke and Ruben Hinojosa, head cheerleader Cathy Burke, basketball player Jim Kapitan, Pep Club sponsor Miss Arbuckle and Coach Hoover. Decorating lockers, selling T-shirts, arranging for the par¬ ents night at the football games, and the annual pep club Winter Formal turned out to be a big success as the couples who attended the formal, dance and partake in a good time. picnic were the activities accomplished by the Pep Club. Traces of Love was this year ' s theme for the N-teens Winter Formal which was held at the Merrillville Greek Orthodox Hall. Mrs. Osbom and Miss Stemp sponsor one of the larg¬ est clubs in the school. The N-Teens made money through their annual candy sale and bake sales throughout the year. They also held a very successful annual fashion show Rainbow of Fashion in April. They do various kinds of charity work. N-Teens active members and officers are responsible for the completion of all charitable projects and money raising projects. 73 Quill Scroll members are: Mr. Ron Fritchley, sponsor, back row; Rick Lisa Poi, Kathy Woods and Ken Kuhn. J-ront row; Paulette Tippy, Vicki Sny- Bennett, Patti Lay, Bonnie Bohney, Sandi Cooke, Sally Bakker, Tina Olton, der. Sue Brinkley, Karol Voss, Becky Lancaster. Q S scholarship awarded to Brinkley In the fall of the year, the Quill Scroll Society started the plans for the Powder Puff Football Game. Homecoming came early, but the game went well. The senior girls scored a victory over the junior girls. Quill and Scroll then held its annual candy sale, from which the proceeds went towards the $150 scholarship. Sue Brinkley, ass ' t editor on the SCOUT, was later announced as the recipient. She plans to go to Purdue Calumet. In April, the carnival was held. This year the theme was Batman. Several different clubs and organizations entered booths to help make the carnival a success. Booths spon¬ sored by Q S were the hooligan, hoop-la, ring toss, and the dart throw. Senior )oe Pavell won the pie eating contest. The money made was used to help send junior journalists to summer workshops. Mr. Fritchley, Quill Scroll sponsor, looks very pleased as he glances over the financial statement on the carnival. Another person tries the almost futile attempt to stay on the ladder, which was sponsored by the class of ' 75 at this year ' s carnival. MPC members go to Health Career Day Mrs. Probasco is the nurse at Lake Central. She also sponsors and instructs the students in the Medical Professions Club. This year the Medical Professions Club staged an imagi¬ nary disaster in cooperation with the Our Lady of Mercy Hospital emergency room staff. The club also toured the physical therapy department of the hospital. The MPC spent one day this year on the Purdue Lafayette Campus for a Health Career Day Program. Sponsors, Mrs. Probasco and Miss Espey along with the club members sold doughnuts once a week for most of the year. This, plus a carnival booth, were the main money making ventures of the club. The Science Club sponsor, Mr. Rutherford, along with science teachers Mr. Mehling and Mr. Perry and the Science Club members, travelled to the International Science Fair in South Bend, Indiana. Fellow member, Dave Angulo, won the Regional Science Fair which made him eligible to par¬ ticipate in the International Fair. These two clubs were designed for students who are in¬ terested in entering medical or science professions. Members of the MPC organization, carefully listen to the different methods of artificial respiration for their upcoming mock accident. Representing the Science Club are: Mr. Rutherford, sponsor; R. Andrews, Pres; P. Pirando, Sec; D. Perrings, Treas; T. Betz, Vice-Pres. Sportsmen travel to Canadian wilderness Mr. Doug Jordan sponsors the Girls and Boys Sportsman Clubs at LC. Jordan, who is an avid sportsman himself car¬ ries the entire load of both clubs. Jordan often makes trips with various clubs to all parts of the country. Over Christmas vacation Jordan and the Boys sportsman travelled to Oklahoma to hold a crow shooting contest. Se¬ nior Randy Harmon won the $25 first prize for shooting 54 crows. After school lets out Jordan takes both clubs to Quetico Wilderness in Canada. They camp in tents and canoe through the wilderness. They are allowed only a limited supply of rations. The clubs try to live off the wilderness as best they can. Both clubs hold a large scale candy sale in the spring to raise money for their camping equipment and pay their camping expenses. Phil Miller, Mr. Jordan, Phil Logan, Mark Wells and Kerry Laughlin work on their crow decoy nicknamed ' Pegasas ' . Barb Sarros shows her fellow Girls Sportsman how to maneuver a canoe paddle for better control of the canoe. One of the Girls Sportsman members checks a canoe for damage before the Canadian trip taken by both clubs in the summer. Chess, stock market challenge students The Stock Exchange Club, organized by student coun¬ selor john Trier and econ teacher Charles Pollen, helped students gain a better knowledge of our country ' s eco¬ nomic status. Student paid a $5 fee to enter the club. This money went into a fund to buy mutal stocks. The members chose the stocks they wished to invest in. Although the club did lose money in the Stock Market, the knowledge of the market is valuable for future reference. Chess is a thinking man ' s game. Concentration and thor¬ ough knowledge of the game are essential to wind the game. The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Mike Hensley, meet after school in the cafeteria for intramural meets. Game boards are set up, matches start and all of a sudden complete silence settles over the group. During the School year the Chess Club took part in an in¬ vitational chess tourney at Valparaiso and sent a challenge to 33 surrounding area schools. Mark Bates decides to move his pawn up a square to counteract an attach from his opponent. Matches were held after school. Mr. John Trier and the Stock Exchange Club Members meet to decide of what stocks should be considered for purchase. Dave Perrings takes his time to make his move as fellow Chess Club mem¬ ber Mark Richards checks the time allotment. li Participating in Sewing I, senior Sue Brinkley cuts out a pattern for the dress she plans to make in her class. 1 V Deb Zorich puts some finishing touches on a vest she is making in her sew¬ ing class. The girls learn to sew many different kinds of garments. The Home Ec Club, after electing new officers, decided to do something this year to benefit themselves. The girls raised money to furnish V107 with a sewing machine and put some carpeting in to give the room some atmosphere. Home Ec girls needed a place to go during study halls, was the reason for fixing up the room. Taking a trip to the Field Museum in Chicago highlighted their club ' s activities for the year. In October, a Halloween party was held where the girls were to make their costumes. This proved to be quite successful. These worthy members of the Home Ec Club helped to raise money to car¬ pet and put a sewing machine in V107 where they hold their meetings. 78 Mr. K. gets Teacher of the Year Award The SAE kept itself quite busy this year. Several times dur¬ ing the school year, teachers were honored with an apple. Thank you cards were also given to show their appreciation. The teacher scholarship was given to Virginia Mitchuson to encourage her to finish her ambition to be a teacher. The Commercial Club is sponsored by Mr. Baker. The club operates the LC bookstore and takes trips throughout the year to various places. Mr. Kopchik, often known as Mr. K., was selected by the students as Teacher of the Year. This was the first time a teacher was selected. Commercial Club officers and sponsor Mr. Baker go over what to order for the bookstore. The Commercial Club operates the bookstore. Present here are the members of the Students Action for Education. SAE honored teachers by giving them apples. Looking over new material for the Exchange Club are the officers Scott Richardson, Mark Hennessee, Bonnie Bohney and Carole Koremenos. Mr. Quinn, sponsor, and Literary Guild members discuss which book they will read next. This year they read The Exorcist . 80 The Exchange Club brought two foreign students to Lake Central and are sending one to France. Sponsors are Mr. Ossanna and Mr. Al Smith. Exchange, Lit host cultural activities The Exchange Qlub is one of the newer clubs organized at LC. It was organized by the exchange student from Greece in 1973. The purpose of the club is to improve relations and understanding between American teen-agers and foreign teen-agers. The Exchange Club works in cooperation with the Youth For Understanding organization for the foreign exchange students. )an Andreassen from Denmark lived with junior Scott Richardson for a year. Brazil brought LC Alba Piva who also lived with a junior, Sandy Pozywio. The Literary Guild is sponsored by Mr. Quinn in an effort to get a better understanding of literary works published by new or old established authors. The Guild is a non-profit organization mainly for the en¬ joyment of students who wish to increase their knowledge of literature. The Guild plans field trips to Chicago to see plays and movies pertaining to the works they are studying at the time. GAA, Art pursue active schedules The Art Club, under the direction of Miss Modjeski, had a very successful year compared to the past. Normally the club is not very active. President Marie Grzych helped to or¬ ganized many fund raising events for the club. The Art Club sold boxes of candy for Valentines Day with the name of the person for whom it was being bought hand printed on the top. They also sponsored The Battle of the Bands , which was a dance to help promote the local bands (all from within LC). The bands were in competition with each other for a $25 cash award. GAA is an organization for girls who like to participate in sports. Although the girls do give 100%, they are not always the football physique type. Girls in this organization try to break down this type of image. With the main sports being basketball, track and volleyball, Mrs. Penzato organized a small gymnastics team which will compete against other conference members next fall. GAA spends one night per week after school for intra¬ murals. Either basketball or volleyball is played on these nights. Every third week, the gymnastic equipment is set up. Twice a year, picnics are held to get the girls interested in the other sports and promote enthusiasm among other girls. In the spring, awards are given to GAA members who have actively participated in all area of sports. Sponsoring the Art Club is Miss Modjeski. Looking over some new art tech¬ niques and drawings are Art Club members. Officers for the Girls Athletic Association are janet Schweitzer, Karen Gal- GAA members Karen Rolewski, Cindy Stecyk and Sandy Schiessle play las. Rose Alkire and Judy Eberly. Mrs. Peters is the sponsor. around with a basketball before getting ready for a game. 81 Bass Section, Row 1, L. to R.: F. Herman, L. McCreary, j. Oyster. Row 2, L. to R.: K. Quiggle, P. Logan, E. Scott, M. Davis. This section accents the mu¬ sic in a low pitch. Director Doug Jordan arranges the music used by the marching band. He also directs the concert and symphonic bands. Saxaphone Section, Row 1, L. to R.: C. Dilts, K. Smith, R. Velasquez, A. Medrano, D. Watts, J. Bradford, B. Kilduski. Row 2, L. to R.: J. Keown, T. Burrell, M. Bates, G. Eichelberger, R. Hasselbring, K. Whitham, J. Nuss, C. Sell, T. Grutadauro. 82 LC Indians win Sweepstakes again This was the year of the Indian, as the Lake Central Marching Band left Kendallville with all of the Class A awards from the 1973 NISBOVA contest. All of the effort put forth at the after school and weekend rehearsals paid off as the band won the 1973 Sweepstakes trophy, a First Division Award, the Best Drum Major Award and the Best Inspected Band Award. The three drum majors were judged as a unit, and were awarded a plaque and baton. The Marching Indians have now won the NISBOVA Sweep- stakes Trophy 10 out of 12 years. For the first time, a state Marching Contest was con¬ ducted, this year at Northside High School in Indianapolis. Competing for the Indiana Marching Champions were the first four bands placing at NISBOVA and the first eight at ISMA. Lake Central won second place, having been out¬ marched by the jasper High School Band. Being known as the number two band in the state of In¬ diana, the Indians traveled to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to perform during the halftime of the Packer-Jets football game. They also performed at a benefit football game in Gary. To raise funds for new uniforms, the band put on a demonstration entitled, 10 Years of NISBOVA . Marching music was played from all of the winning NISBOVA shows while the majorettes did dance routines. Head drum major jan Mickey and assistants Becky Lancaster and Donna Strosky, display the trophies won by the band during the 1973 marching season. They won the Best Drum Major Award at NISBOVA. R.: D. Hesher, G. Hess, M. Shipley, L. jones, j. Whitesill, M. Swisher, B. Matey, D. Neeb. As one of the loudest, this section provides the melody, or main sound for the band. Coronet and Trumpet Section, Row 1, L. to R.: D. Connor, J. Pernick, ). Sims, M. Wells, P. Lay, B. Sandquist, C. Rose. Row 2, L. to R.: R. Dub, C. Grahm, N. Lakich, C. Spring, C. Laughlin, M. Todd, J. Richards. Row 3, L. to 83 Flute Section, Row 1, L. to R.: C. Cooper, M. Myslewich, P. Beamer, P. Kas- Row 3, L. to R.: C. Neyhart, C. Gates, K. Huber, W. Casson, L. Krown, P zuba, L. Sizemore, D. Manny, L. Bocek. Row 2, L. to R.: P. Probasco, C. Phelps, L. Collins. Patzseh, S. Gruber, K. Varda, P. Sarros, K. Noland, V. Whitham, L. Foss. Clarinet Section, Row 1, t. to R.: T. Velasquez, P. Lay, J. Carney, N. Oliver, G. Newnum, K. Rosinko, M. Blockland,). Ramsey. Row 2, L. to R.: C. Potts, L. Grimmer,). Kilander, D. Rowe, P. Woods, J. Stratten, B. Potts, B. Iddings, M. Shipley, D. Maza. Row 3, L. to R.: D. Markovich, B. Mills, T. Wierick, J. Garret,). Weining, L. Phillips, A. Redepenning, R. Skaggs, B. Sarros. Row 4, L. to R.: C. Younker, L. Shingler, C. Thomas, T. Reedy, D. Medrano, D. Crowley, ). Maier, N. Yakimow, C. Fletcher, L. Pawlak. 84 Band receives 2nd Percussion Section, Row 1, L. to R.: D. Tokar, J. Nitos, D. Iddings, T. Gub- bins, I. Brexa. Row 2, L. to R.: J. Oliver, B. Oestrich, B. Stinson, K. Frederici, ). Liczsak. at State Contest Bell Section, L. to R.: T. Younker, M. Roberts, C. Scott, Y. Stratten, This sec¬ tion plays the highest pitch to accent the music. Trombone Section, Row 1, L. to R.: L. Lynch, M. Gould, S. Barton, T. Arm- Connor, B. Forsythe, K. Hasselbring, A. Siefert. This section plays the low strong, T. Anderson, B. Snaith, Row 2, L. to R.: M. Perrings, S. Ballentine, M. pitched countermelody to highlight the music. 85 LC Marches at Milwaukee Packer game Altonium and Mellophonium Section, L. to R.: M. Perrings, D. Bertsch, S. Baritone Section, L. to R.: D. McCarter, K. Saari, K. Bowers, D. Weis, This McKeown, S. Cordes, C. Hansen. section plays the countermelody. The Band Executive Board acts as the governing body for the band. It con- ing the marching season. Under the guidance of Mr. Douglas Jordan, these sists of elected representatives from each grade that meet after school dur- students make and enforce the band rules. 86 Centralette corps works to perfection Senior majorette Debbie Smith, asks Shirley Butoryak and Terry Adams what she should do with a pair of tights she found. Head majorette, Terry Adams and assistant, Shriley Butoryak stand at atten¬ tion during inspection at the NISBOVA contest. Centralette Corps, Row 1, L. to R.: Assistant Shirley Butoryak, Head Central¬ ette Terry Adams. Row 2, L. to R.: Debbie Smith, judy Kompare, Patti Keil- man, Lori Hummel, Nanette Doctor, Christine Bednarz, Dolly Meenan, Shelly Russell. Row 3, L. to R.: Linda Britton, Melissa Sizemore, Dawn Drop, Marcie Gronowski, Karen Gallas, Karol Voss, Nancy Laird, Vicki Keil- man, Pam Bakker. Row 4, L. to R.: Bridgette Glandien, Pat Conte, Rhonda Gard, Crystal Quiggle, Cindy Lutgen, Kathy Woods, Arlene Adler, Theresa Cunningham, )odi Lancaster, Laura Huet, Mary Ellen Stacy, Linda Buckman. The Centralettes perform at all band marching exhibitions. 87 Above: Members Terry Adams and Shirley Butoryak work on details for the Spanish Club ' s booth at the carnival. Below: Officers Teresa Velasquez and Zeke Hinojosa led the club through an active year. LC enrolls 550 in foreign languages LC ' s Foreign Langauge Clubs add to classroom learning. French, Spanish and German Clubs are offered to students who have taken one or more years of a foreign language. The French Club took on numerous activities this year to raise funds for the annual French Club Scholarship. This scholarship is awarded to a senior that will pursue a French major in college. In order to raise these funds the members held a music festival, a candy sale and sponsored the mar¬ riage booth at the Quill and Scroll Carnival. Spanish Club members had a night out on the town as they dined at the Fonda del lago, a Spanish restaurant. They also sponsored a sombrero toss booth at the carnival. This year during Easter vacation, the German Club took a trip to Germany. They left from Global Travel Agency on April 12, returned April 20 and flew by Scandanavian air¬ lines. Each student was required to pay a $500 fee, which covered all expenses of food, lodging and transportation. German Club officers Cathy Potts, Marline Roberts, Kendal Smith, Marc Sato and sponsor Mr. Hensley headed plans for the trip to Germany. Steve Ballentine is seen daydreaming about the Bavarian Alps in Germany. vacation. The trip centered around a sightseeing tour of Munich, and other He and other German Club members took a trip to Germany over Easter points of interest nearby. French Club Members Jan Mickey, Marc Sato, sponsor Mrs. Lowe, Sherry Club, a frog cake. Mrs. Lowe collects stuffed frogs, frog statues, candles Sullivan and Cookie Credille display the newest member to the French and all other types of frogs; except real ones. 89 Over 60 junior and senior girls composed the 1973-74 Senior or Advanced certs and sang at the Capuchin Seminary of St Mary ' s in Crown Point. The Girls Choir. They participated in the annual fall, Christmas and spring con- girls made their own formals. The Gi rls Ensemble, with more members than in previous years, was very sang on WJOB radio during the Christmas season. They also performed at active as they participated in the fall, Christmas and spring concerts and the N-Teens Fashion Show. 90 Choral Department attains top honors Composing LC ' s Choral Department this year were the Girls Ensemble, Madrigals, Mixed, Boys, Advanced Girls and junior Girls Choirs. With all of the hard work put forth by the students, the choirs attained many awards and high honors during the 1973-74 year. LC proudly brought home 22 first places and five second places from the NISBOVA Regional Contest. They were awarded 13 first places and three second places at the State Choral Contest. Besides performing at the annual fall, Christmas and sprin g concerts, the choirs entertained Kah- ler, St. )ohn and St. Michaels students. The Mixed Choir per¬ formed on WGN-TV and W)OB radio and entertained crowds at the Museum of Science and Industry. They also attended the Choir Contest in April. Special individuals to be noted were Kristen Douglas and jonelle Roberts who received music scholarships to Indiana State University, jonelle and Deb Frisinger were members of the All-State Choir. Right: LC ' s 14 member Madrigal Group performed for many banquets this year and attended the annual Choir Banquet. The Mixed Choir is the largest group in LC ' s Choral Department. They per- and Industry, the Lake County Choral Festival at Highland High School and formed at the fall, Christmas and spring concerts, the Museum of Science 00 WJOB radio. 91 Boy ' s Choir Sings for Athletic Banquet The Junior Girls Choir is composed of mostly freshman and sophomore Advanced Girls Choir. This 62 member group performed at the Fall, Christ- girls who are working to improve their voices and become members of the mas and Spring concerts. The Boy ' s Choir, in their second year of existance, practiced to improve their voice and articulation. Many of the boys are working to be members of the Mixed Choir on Madrigals. This group performed at the Athletic Banquet in the LC cafeteria. 92 Lettermen ' s Club holds Turkey Trot Royal Blue V-neck sweaters with class numerals, chev¬ rons and an LC insignia distinguished athletes who had be¬ come members of the Lettermen ' s Club. Most boys begin working toward their letter during their freshmen year. Under new sponsors, Mr. Tom Linger and Mr. Pete Tum- bas, the Letermen ' s Club had a total of 75 members. Offi¬ cers for the 1973-74 year were )oe Pavell, president; Ken Kuhn, vice-president: Kevin lackson, secretary and )im Kapitan, treasurer. There were two money making projects throughout the school year. The first was co-sponsoring the annual Home¬ coming dance, with the Senior Class. The dance was in a different manner this year. Dress was informal and students could come single or as couples. The second project was the Turkey Trot the day before Thanksgiving. Winners of the various events received chickens, turkeys or ducks as their prize. Boys who become lettermen participate in such sports as football, cross country, basketball, wrestling, track, baseball, golf and tennis. With the interest, involvement and determi¬ nation displayed by such a large number of boys, LC has greatly improved it ' s sports program over the past few years. Right: Senior Letterman, Kevin Action lackson, signals for the girls to be¬ gin the half mile race in the Turkey Trot. The Lettermen ' s Club participated in a bicycle marathon to the Indiana raised went toward new equipment for the Athletic Department. They also Dunes. Members collected sponsors for the 100 mile trip and the money conducted the Annual Lettermen ' s Steak Fry. 91 Scout incorporates new layout pattern Lake Central Scout is a weekly publication published to keep students and public informed about social events that are occuring at school. The co-editors of the Scout are Jay Balcerak and Sally Bakker, with the assistance of Sue Brinkley. Mr. Ron Fritchley advises the Scout staff on the standards of good journalism. The Scout is a publication, written and edited entirely by the senior journalism students at LCHS. The Scout had one of the largest circulations in the region due to it being in the Herald Newspapers. News Bureau staff under the guidance of editor-in-chief Vicki Snyder supplied school news to all media in the Calu¬ met Region. Weekly news releases were sent to all weekly newspapers in Lake County, The Times, The Post, and six area radio stations. The news bureau keeps the surrounding communities informed of noteworthy achievements of stu¬ dents at Lake Central and also the type of educational pro¬ gram offered to the student body. Co-Editors jay Balcerak and Sally Bakker look over some exchange papers as they searched tor innovative ideas to incorporate in the Scout. Scout advisor Ron Fritchley and business manager Stayce Turner check the books for the monthly balance with the office records. 94 Assistant editor Sue Brinkley and feature editor Sandi Cooke check adver¬ tising layouts before the proofs are sent to the camera. The Scout struggled through the year with the smallest staff ever at LC. Re¬ porters were Laura Betz, Monica Hayes and Wanda jorgenson, while Rick Bennett played a dual role writing a weekly fishing column and a column of editorial comment on a non-regular basis. Members of the News Bureau staff were editor Vicki Snyder, Nancy Verbik and Jeanine Wydrinski. They supplied news to area media. Sue Brinkley show the finer points of the Line-O-Type machine to teature writers Sandi Cooke, Gail Ludwig and Shelley Russell. 95 Small staff completes large yearbook Yearbook staff members started the 1974 Quiver with an intense advertising sales campaign. The size of the book was increased to include 248 pages of coverage. As the size of the school increased so did the work load for the 15 staf¬ fers who sifted through over 4000 photographs deciding which were to be used. Editor Bonnie Bohney and assistant editor Tina Olton prepared for the year by attending a workshop at New Mexico State University. They studied theme development, layout and design, copywriting and editing. They returned to inform the staff of latest ideas in yearbook designs. With many changes taking place in the yearbook field also found new and innovative changes taking place in the Quiver. New type faces were used, a special custom designed cover was used, a new style of division page and a new idea in senior section was introduced to the students at LC. Quiver advisor Ron Fritehley checks copy and layout in the 1974 yearbook to see if the printer followed type sheet instructions. Business manager Becky Lancaster seems to be pondering what she would do with all the cash collected during sales week. % Section editors of the 1974 Quiver were academics Lisa Poi, underclass activities Karol Voss. Each editor was responsible for taking photo- Nancy Laird, senior Patti Lay, organizations Kathy Woods, sports Ken Kuhn graphs and preparing copy and layout for their section. Editor-in-chief Bonnie Bohney and assistant editor Tina Olton spent untold hours checking plans, exchanging yearbooks, cropping pictures and mak¬ ing specific preparations for the 1974 Quiver. Assistant section editors were Jan Hoffman, Diane Spivak, Ruth Olson, Nance Heacock and Debbie Wood. 97 ORGANIZATIONAL ROSTER lonelle Roberts Polly Sarros Lil Sizemore Karen Varda Vickie Whitham Horn Section Debbie Bertsch Sandy Cordes Cindy Hansen Kim Keilman Steve McKowen Marcia Perrings Percussion Section joe Brexa Ken Frederici Terry Gubbins Don Iddings jim Jerzyk joe Liszczak Mike Madison john Netos Bill Oestrich loyce Oliver Bob Stinson Dan Tokar Saxaphone Section Mark Bates Beth Boyer janet Bradford Tim Burrell Cheryl Dilts George Eichekberger Beth Freeland Tony Cruttadaro Chuck jones jim Keown Glen Kilduski Dave Klingamen Angela Medrano Jeff Nuss Cassie Sell Kendal Smith Rita Velasquez Dave Watts Kevin Whitham Trombone Section Art Club Sponsor: Miss Modjeski Patty Blaesing Brenda Buchanan jim Charleton Barb Drake Marie Gryzch Cindy Harper Tammy Hudec Paula Kaiser Ruth Kapelski Candy Likens Lynette Needham Peg Slawson Jody Strader Sue Thomson Vicki Watson Melissa Worley Band Director: Mr. Jordan Drum Majors: Jan Mickey, Becky Lancaster and Donna Strosky Baritone Section Kevin Bowers John Knapik Don McCarter Joe Roberts Ken Saari Dennis Weis Bass Section Marsh Davis Fred Herman Rick Jernberg Phil Logan Leon McCreary Bill Oyster Kevin Quiggle Ed Scott Bell Section Marlene Roberts Karol Scott Yvonne Stratten Tonnie Younker Clarinet Section Mary Ann Blockland Jill Brooks Jackie Camey Barb Carter Debbie Crowley Jill Gallet Debbie Grimmer Janice Hill Julie Kilander Coreen LaMantia Phyllis Lay Judy Maier Dawn Markovich Debbie Maza Diane Medrano Bev Mills Glen Newnum Nancy Oliver Lois Pawlak Loretta Phillips Bob Potts Cathy Potts Jeff Ramsey April Stet Teresa Reedy Karen Rosinko Debbie Rowe Barb Sarros Lydia Shingler Marcine Shipley Ron Skaggs Chris Staes Judy Stratten Cheryl Thomas Teresa Velasquez Tom Weirk Jennifer Weining Patricia Woods Nancy Yakimow Cindy Younker Candy Fletcher Barb Iddings Coronet and Trumpet Section Rich Comer Steve Comer Dan Conner Rich Dub Banks Duffey Denise Hesher Gail Hess Pet Hildebrandt Darlene Janda Linda Jones Joe Kania Glen Kuiper Nick Lakich Carrie Laughlin Patti Lay Dan Madura Brad Maty Dan Neeb Mike Odea Joe Pernick Craig Ponton Jerry Richard Doug Robinson Sheryl Rose Brian Sandquist Mike Shipley Jim Simms Cheryl Spring Mark Swisher Mike Todd Mark Wells Jim Whitesill Flute Section Pam Beamer Lisa Bocek Wendy Casson LeeAnn Collins Chris Cooper Lois Foss Cindy Gates Susan Gruber Karen Huber Patty Kaszuba LouAnn Krown Debby Manny Mary Myslewich Gayle Neihart Kim Noland Cindy Patzsch Penny Phelps Pattye Probasco Tim Anderson Terry Armstrong Steve Ballantine Sue Barton Mike Boyd Mike Conner Bob Forsythe Mike Gould Karen Hassekbring Len Lynch Mark Perrings Bruce Snaith Allan Siefert Chess Club Sponsor: Mr. Hensley President: Dave Angulo Secretary: Dave Perrings Treasurer: Mark Richard Tournament Director: Mark Bates David Angulo Scott Bates Tony Betz Mark Blaylock Steve Brockman Mike Cooley Cookie Credille Bill Demkovich Art Diaz Herb Fenton Dennis Gordon John Graham Steve Horsley John Jay jack Trevor Litherland Emanuel Netos Jack Patzch David Perrings Mark Perrings Jim Payonk Pete Pirando Mark Richard Kendal Smith John Solar Bernie Stallard Donna Strosky Sherry Sullivan Ed Troehler David Watts Chorus Director: Mr. Mike Lewis Boys ' Choir Ron Blagg Rick Brunson Jeff Charleton Jim Charleton Jim Darnell Rick Domsiya Dave Donaldson Kristen Douglas Jeff Douthett Jeff Falcone Tony Garza Don Gibson Phil Huff Andy James Mike Kidd Kurt Krucine Dennis Lapine Tom Mangold Tim Michael Sonny Michaels Bill Milligan Allen Moses Mike Oloughlin Terry Phelps Steve Pozywio Jim Price Frank Rodriguez Tom Reed Danny Stratten Dan Tristan Bill Walker Chuck Williams John Wontorski Benson Worley Rhonda Bennet Michele Black Judi Blankenship Kim Brown Diane Buck Wanda Buckmier Cathy Cataldi Michele Chermack Shelia Daniels Rosa Deyoung Girls Ensemble Chris Cooper Becky Cox Cookie Credille Kris Douglas Gail French Lela Garret Terry Hucker Lori Latronica Pattye Probasco Sandy Schmitz Connie Siedelmann Lisa Tarrants Rhonda Whitham Junior Girls Choir Lynn Ayersman Joanne Dombrowski Gayle Farcus Kelley Faucette Audrey Faucher Kathy Figler Mary Flowers Deb Hess Nancy Jachim Mary Jancus Gina Jantzen Darcy Johnson Dierdre Jones Sue Karnafel Kim Keilman Cheryl Kilander Cindy Lanning Karen Madalon Deb Mathews Cathy McCarter Julie Meinert Charleen Miller Dianne Olenik Pam Osborn Jan Oxenreiter Marion Peek Carolyn Peters Vicki Pfieffer Penny Phelps Cathy Pisut Pam Planeto Denise Poston Rhonda Reese Elenor Riese Margaret Roebuck Sandy Saxe Ramona Scott Cindy Stecyk Terri Tarrants Betty Thompson Donna Thompson Stacy Veselak Michele Walden Barb Waltz Evelyn Wheeler Donna Yaney Ellen Young Tina Zevkovich Madrigals Joan Baxter Mike Berglund Ron Blagg Jim Charleton Marsh Davis Gail Estes Deb Frisinger Tony Gruttadauro Nancy Hughes Becky Lancaster Greg Radeunz Jonelle Roberts Marc Sato Mixed Choir Arlene Adler Julie Bakker John Baranowski Joanne Baxter Chris Bednarz Mike Berglund Ron Blagg Chris Bonner Mike Boyd Laurie Cathey Jeff Charleton Jim Charleton Karen Clark Chris Cooper Becky Cox Cookie Credille Mindy Csikos Eric Davis Marsh Davis Karen Dolniak Rick Domasica Kristen Douglas Jeff Douthett Barb Duda Gail Estes Kevin Ferestad Deb Frisinger Lela Garret Don Gibson Marissa Girman Tony Gruttadauro Hoffman Jan Terry Hucker Nancy Hughes Andy James Nita Kapelski Liz Kendall Becky Lancaster Dennis Lapine Kathy Lohman Tim Martin Gloria Martinez Dolly Meenan Tim Michaels Sonny Michaels Sandy Mutchler Glenn Newnum Mike Oloughlin Paul Peres Jeff Peyton Danielle Popovic h Greg Raduenz Joe Roberts Jim Robinson Issac Rosado Kay Sato Sandy Schnitz Connie Siedlemann Sherry Smith Rich Sorba Ellen Sacy Jack Stoykovich Jody Strader Dan Strahn Lisa Tarrants Stacy Turner Melinda Wakefield Bill Walker Pete Wielgos Dave Williams Rhonda Withiem John Wontorski John Yaney Senior Girls Choir Joanne Allande Nancy Ayersman Susan Barton Cindy Bender Bonnie Bohney Sandy Brown Nancy Burrek Nancy Cash Thea Chapin Sarah Comer Sandy Cordes Audrey Deliget Kristen Douglas Gail Estes Gail French Lela Garret Dana Gentry ' Shirley Gibson Tina Gora Deb Gotchy Michele Grimmer Chris Horner Terry Hucker Tammy Ftudec Cindy Humpher Paula Kaiser Jean Kania Deb Klahn Lori Latronica Penny Martin Sue McGaha Grace Meade Pam Millsap Irene Moeller Carrie Nordyke Bette Patton Vicki Pfeiffer Sandy Pozywio Pattye Probasco Deb Rotas Deb Scheissle Peggy Slawson Rhonda Stone Beth Tiebel Linda Webb Rhonda Whitham Heidi Witter Melissa Worley Class Cabinet Dale Arndt Pat Bathurst Sue Brinkley Karen Buchler Cathy Burke Tom Butoryak Cathy Carney Lori Cathey Pat Conte LeaAnn Collins Sandi Cooke Gene Cooper |ody Csikos Darrel Cullen Sue Czerwinski Nancy Duncan Rhonda Gard Sue Gray Kathy Grubbe Theresa Harper Barb Harrison Brian Harwood Judi Higgins Cindy Horsley Lori Hummel |im Kapitan Vicki Keilman Sandy Kelley Chery l Kilander Donna Kuglin Nancy Laird Donna Matoy Mike McMahon Mel Mistovich Larry Nelson Jena Newkirk Glen Newman Sharon Norris Audrey Olton Tina Oton Cindy Pasternak Joann Phillips Kevin Poi Cathy Potts Dave Prange Marline Roberts Pat Rose Debbie Rowe Lil Sizemore Melissa Sizemore Kendal Smith Linda Smith Diane Smitley Cindy Snyder Vicki Snyder Cindy Stecyk Sandy Storm Teresa Velesque Stacy Veselak Rob Wagner Rick Wood Kathy Woods Pat W ' oods Teena Zevkovich Commercial Club Sponsor: Mr. Baker President: Markita Wakefield Vice President: Janet Davis Secretary-Treasurer: Candy Likens Sherry Delph Debbie Kelley Brenda Kendall Lisa Kuraskiewicz Ruth Ospalski Melinda Wakefield French Club Sponsor: Mrs. Lowe President: |an Mickey Vice President: Marc Sato Secretary: Sherry Sullivan Treasurer: Cookie Credille Kathy Aaron Cindy Andrews Rick Andrews Jay Balcerak Michelle Black Bonnie Bohney Dorrance Burnap Denise Creviston Jean Culver Barb Dahlkamp Marsh Davis Pam Denslaw Denise Duncan Nancy Duncan Gayle Farcus Cbidy Gates Don Gibson Shirly Gibson Marisa Girman Michelle Glittenberg Mark Hennessee Nancy Hesch Terri Hucker Nancy Hughes Cindy Humpfer Debbie Hutchings Brian Jander Karen Jander Pat Kapitan Vicki Keilman Judy Kompare Carole Koremenos Carol Koszczymski Kathy Kristoff Doug Laws Patti Lay Trevor Litherland Lalele Lopez Karen Madelon Diana Medrano Don McCarter Laurie Miller Mary Myslewich Betsy Nelson Kathy O ' Keefe Gayle Oxenrieter Cathy Ozhanacs Cindy Patzsch Jack Patzsch Lois Pawlak Paul Peres Danielle Popovich Glenn Pruitt Mike Rastovski Teresa Reedy Jen Roberts Janice Schuster Lynette Scott Cindy Stecyk Pat Stynski Terri Tate Carol Wasielowski John Werner Kevin Whitham Ellen Young Tonnie Younker Teena Zevkovich GAA Sponsor: Mrs. Peters President: Karen Gallas Vice President: Judie Eberly Secretary: lanet Schweitzer Treasurer: Rose Alkire Nancy Ayersman Judi Blankenship Kathy Brown Robin Burbage Vanesse Cozart Judy Dorris Carol Dunn Karla Dunn Dyan Dwartz Debbie Fuss Cyndi Gibson Cheryl Glines Marie Crych Dana Covert Ellen Covert Linda Govert Patty Grubbee Susie Grych Debbie Hess Liz Hilbrich Debbie Hoffmaster Paula Kaiser Connie Kulusa Cheryl Laich Diana Magdziaraz Julie Martin Betsy Mican Pam Morrow Marsha Nahra Betsy Nelson Dana Newkirk Jena Newkirk Janice Oxenreiter Rhonda Pearson Marcia Perrings Kim Prange Debbie Reeves Tammy Restle Cindi Risch Cindy Robbins Margaret Roebuck Karen Rolewinski Kathy Rolewinski Jane Roper Sandy Schiessle Janice Schuster Cindy Stecyk Debbie Storm Sandi Storm Michalene Strehl Beth Teibel Debbie Turpin Kathy Varda Lynne Villers Brenda Walters Theresa Wells Patty Winterhaler Sandy Woitysiak Sandy Yates Mary Zygmundt German Club Sponosr: Mr. Hensley J. Adams B. Schimmal J. Schmitt S. Schmitt Club C. Albers J. Seberger J. Andreason C. Sell Sponsor: S. Ballentine J. Skwiertz Mr. Linger and Mr. Tumbus E. Ban D. Smith President: Joe Pavell P. Beamer K. Smith Vice President: Ken Kuhn D. Bertsch D. Solar Secretary: Kevin Jackson M. Blockland J. Solar Treasurer: Jim Kapitan L. Bohney M. Sumner K. Bowers T. Tate Dale Arndt R. Bozis M. Thone Jay Balcerak J. Bradford R. Uzubell Pat Bathurst S. Brockman K. Varda Gary Beil T. Burrell L. Villers Ron Blagg J. Carney C. VonSee Gene Blaho M. Cooley S. Walters Artie Burke M. Csikos B. Waltz Ed Cobb D. Cullen S. Weatherford Mike Connor R. DeYoung D. Winterhaler Chuck Coram C. Dilts P. Wood Manuel Castillo R. Doffin P. Woods Dan Creviston O. Downs N. Yakimow Rick Eberly K. Drozynski M. Youngblut Pat Fagen P. Etheridge Bob Fane H. Fenton H. Fenton B. Fishtorn Home Mark Frank George Govert Lyle Govert K. Folia Economics Duane Girsh P. Gariepy C. Gielniak Brett Grooms Brian Harwood T. Gilbert John Hoffmaster B. Glandian R. Gottschlich M. Gould Club Kent Howarth Mike Hrunek Jeff Huet D. Govert Tom James S. Grabbe Sponsor: Miss Fauser Mark Karczewski J. Graham President: Kim Stone Phil Karczewski T. Green Vice President: Brenda Buchanan Jeff Kissee M. Gronowski Secretary: Kim Doell George Kostelnik J. Grupka Treasurer: Kathy Brown Dave Laich J. Gunnam Dave Laird F. Hasselbring Lynn Ayersman Don Latronica K. Hoernig Sandie Benedict Kerry Laughlin B. Hunter Carol Blaesing Bill Lessner R. Jernberg Patty Blaesing Mike Lewis K. Jessup Karen Brozah Mike Maas C. Kampo Wanda Buchmier Al Matthews N. Kapelski Barb Carter Dave McKeny J. Kmetz Becky Cole Mike McMahon ). Knapik Alice Cooper Frank Melcic B. Kuzenzig Vanessa Cozart Paul Miller D. Laird Ruth DeReamer Larry Nelson D. Lantz Dyan Dwartz Stan Nowak P. Lutgen Sue Epple Steve O ' Bryant L. Lynch Gail French Mike O ' Leary D. Madura Dana Gentry Jack Patzsch J. Maginot Linda Govert George Peters S. Mauch Linda Graham Kevin Poi C. McCarter Sandy Graham Dave Prange D. Medrano Terri Harper Glenn Pruitt J. Meyer Deb Hens George Redar M. Meyer Cindy Horsely Mark Richard B. Mican Tammy Hudec Dan Richwalski B. Murzyn Tracey Kilroy Doug Robinson M. Nahra Debbie Klahan Jim Robinson J. Nowakowski Kathy Kristoff Tom Runyon T. Odyke Phyllis Lay Ted Sangalis ). Oyster Sue Lenkey Don Schubert E. Pahl Chris Lynch Dave Smith R. Parks Kathy Melcher Jan Smoljan P. Perrings Pam Millsap Stave Stecyk J. Pernick Sandy Mutchler Dan Thiel K. Poi Cindy Risch Dan Tristan C. Potts Peggy Roach Tom Triumph C. Quiggle Nanette Robinson Tim Turpin F. Quint Theresa Schilling Noel Valle G. Raduenz Rita Schuljak Rob Wagner S. Riack Karen Scott Bill Walker J. Richard Terri Tate Larry Welch M. Richard Kim Uzubell Rich Wood M. Richardson Dana Wampler P. Roach J. Roberts J. Roberts Kathi Werner Laurie Whitted Linda Whiting Literary M. Roberts D. Rowe G. Rudy Melissa Worley Mary Zygmundt Guild B. Sandquist P. Sarros K. Sats Lettermens Sponsor: Mr. Quinn Michelle Black Herb Fenton Gail French Chris Homer Tammy Hudec Wanda Jorgenson Stacy Litherland Karen Madelon Mark Perrings Deb Rotos Mark Sumner Terri Waite Melissa Worley MPC Sponsor: Miss Espey President: Liz Kendall Vice President: Carrie Nordyke Secretary: Annette Nordyke Treasurer: Steve Brockman Sue Austen Mike Berg Michelle Black Robin Carlin Cheryl Dilts Helen Fields Gail French Susan Grabbe Duane Hammers Karen Hoernig Debbie Kelley Ellen Lucas Diane Olenik Vicki Peiffer Sandi Pozywio Helen Rovecamp Mary Rygment Sandy Schmidt Diane Spivak Pat Stynski Debbie Thomas Sue Thompson Karen Varda Dana Wampler Laurie Whittle Rhonda Whitham Debbie A. Wood News Bureau Sponsor: Mr. Fritchley Vicki Snyder Jeanine Wydrinski N-Teens Sponsor: Mrs. Osburn President: Cindy Bender Vice President: Sue Jordan Secretary: Mindy Csikos Treasurer: Jean Culver Publicity: Lil Sizemore Membership: Dawn Whalen Arlene Adler Lori Ahlers Diane Aho Donna Anderson Peggy Andress Arlyn Arndt Teresa Austgen Lynn Ayersman Beth Bachnak Carol Banr Bonnie Bainbridge Raule Bainbridge Jane Baranowski Pam Beamer Mary Bell Regina Berg Robin Berg Marva Berry Yvonne Berry Michelle Black Donna Blaesing Mary Ann Blockland Jill Brooks Kathy Brown Sandy Brown Karen Brozak Wanda Buchmier Diane Buck Nancy Burrell Joyce Burton Cindy Cambell Robin Carlin Cathy Carney Jackie Camey Sharal Carstenson Kathy Cataldi Laurie Cathey Shelia Chermak Lea Ann Collins Lee Coluzzi Cathy Comer Jane Conley Alice Cooper Vanessa Cozart Debbie Crowley Jodi Csikos Rachel Dempsey Pam Denslaw Rosey DeYoung Cheryl Dilts JoAnn Dombrowski Brenda Douglas Barb Drake Cheryl Draveshy Nancy Duncan Karla Dunn Colleen Erickson Cindi Endres Marilyn Estop Kelly Faucette Karen Figler Brenda Fishtorn Lois Foss Jill Gallet Cheryl Gangolf Patty Gariepy Rhonda Gard Dana Gentry Shirley Gibson Michelle Glittenberg Tina Gora Dana Govert Susan Gruber Patty Grubbe Liz Hafner Cindy Hansen Debbie Haralovich Terri Hart Nancy Hesch Betty Hegedus Karen Hegedus Peggy Hilbrich Ronny Hinojosa Karen Hoernig Vicki Hoffman Debbie Hoffmaster Chris Homer Diane Horgash Laura Howard Karen Huber Tammy Hughes Brenda Hunter Lori Hummel Cindy Humpfer Debbie Hutchings Karen Jander Darcy Johnsons Debbie Johnson Diane Johnson Jill Jordon Julie Jordon Wanda lorgenson Anna Kaczocha Sue Karnafel Sandy Kelley Debbie Kelley LuAnn Keilman Cheryl Kilander Julie Kilander Jan Kish Pam Knight Regina Koepl Yvonne Koepl Debbie Kolbus Kathy Kristoff Cindy Krumm Donna Kuglin Connie Kulesa Karen Madalon Jill Mangold Dawn Markovich Penny Martin Patty McClure Kathy McKeny Julie McMahon Grace Meade Kathy Melcher Julie Meinert Sue Metro Charleen Miller Sharon Moses Rhonda Mudrovich Mary Myslewich Marsha Nahra Dana Newkirk Gena Newkirk Carrie Nordyke Diane Olenik Audry Olton Sue Olson Janice Oxenreiter Gayle Oxenreiter Cathy Ozahnics Esta Pahl Cindi Pasternak Cindy Patzsch Lois Pawlak Nancy Pearson Marion Peek Marcia Perrings Cathy Pisut Cathy Potts Sandy Pozywio Kim Prange Kim Radowski Nanette Radowski Cathy Reed Debbie Reeves Elanor Riese Amy Rietman Lauri Richwalski Mary Lou Richwalski Pat Richwalski Janice Rines Karen Rosinko Debbie Rowe Jill Rowe Lucille Ryan Carol Schilling Peggy Schilling Teresa Schilling Debbie Schiessle Sandy Schmity Sandy Schiessle Becky Seberger Cassie Sell Sydia Shingler Laura Siebert Barb Siedelmann Joan Sikma Sue Sims Melissa Sizemore Peggy Slawson Susie Smitka Cindy Snyder Vicki Snyder Diana Solar Cindy Stecyk Kim Stone Mickey Strehl Beth Tiebel Debbie Theil Donna Thompson Mary Townsend Carol Troup Teresa Velasquez Rita Velasquez Stacy Veselak Bobby Voyak Michelle Walden Barb Walz Markita Wakefield Melinda Wakefield Dana Wampler JoAnn Warzyniak Linda Webb Linda Whitney Jeanne Wilbert Diane Winterhaler Patty Winterhaler Rhonda Whitham Mary Wohegemuth Penny Wright Pat Woods Sandy Wot ysiak Donna Yaney Laura Yankey Cindy Youngker Beth Zellers Teena Zevkovich Pep Club Sponsor: Miss Arbuckle President: Bev Mills Vice President: Pam Denslaw Secretary-Treasurer: Connie Siedelmann Projects Chairman. Barb Harrison Arlene Adler Nancy Anderson Arlyn Arndt Beth Bachnak Julie Bakker Pam Bakker Sally Bakker Regina Berg Yvonne Berry Beth Boyer Sandy Brown Karen Buchler Cathy Burke Nancy Burrell Robin Carlin Pat Conte Mindy Csikos Barb Dahlkamp Rachel Dempsey Beth Detson Dawn Drop Denise Duncan Nancy Duncan Gayle Farens Kim Folta Beth Freeland till Gallet Patti Gariepy Cindy Gates Marisa Girman Karen Gulackson Terri Hart Karen Hoernig Nancy Hesch Gail Hess Peggy Hilbrich Debe Hixon Becky Holleran Debbie Hutchings Sue Jordan Stephanie Kammer Jean Kania Kay Keilman Lou Ann Keilman Liz Kendall Rosie Koepl Carole Koremenos Joy Lafontaine Coreen LaMantia Becky Lancaster Jodi Lancaster Mike Jackson Helen Levine Tina Lewis Laleli Lopez Ellen Lucas Judy Maier Donna Matoy Cindy McClellen Kris McHargue Betsy Mican Laura Milne Mel Mistovich Patty Mulcahey Marsha Nahra Gena Newkirk Holly Novasel Audry Olton Tina Olton Sue Olson Gail Ownby Brenda Owsly Gayle Oxenreiter Janice Oxenreiter Cathy Ozahnics Cindi Pasternak Marion Peek Vicki Peiffer Loretta Phillips Lisa Poi Danna Pozezanac Pattye Probasco Kim Radowski April Redepenning Monica Rich Mary Lou Richwalski Marlene Roberts lonelle Roberts Denise Rose Debbie Rowe Barb Sarros Polly Sarros Deb Schiessle Becky Seberger Cassie Sell Marcine Shipley Laura Seibert Barb Seidelmann Peg Slawson Vicki Snyder Cindy Stecyk Donna Strosky Patty Stynski Karen Sulek Darlene Syler Terri Tarrants Lorene Townsend Barb Tucker Karol Voss Sue Wade Barb Walz Linda Whiting Debbie Wood Tonnie Younker Beth Zellers Political Issues Sponsor: Mr. Mick Smith President: John Hawk Vice President: Mark Hennessee Secretary: Gail French Treasurer: Ed Larson Mark Andrews Stephanie Balciunas Mike Boyd Mike Carney Mike Connor Mike Donthette Mark Frank Dennis Gordon Terry Gubbins Dave Hall Rick Hasselbring Bonita Hess Kent Howarth Nancy Hughes John Jayjack Kevin Jessup Larry Just Jeff Kristoff Lori Latronica Karen Madalon Virginia Mitchuson Jim Oyster Cindy Risch Marlene Roberts John Skweirtz Beth Wilking Roger Winn John Yadron Quill Scroll Sponsor: Mr. Ron Fritchley President: Patti Lay Vice President: Sue Brinkley Secretary: Lisa Poi Treasurer: Becky Lancaster Sally Bakker Jay Balcerak Rick Bennet Bonnie Bohney Sandi Cooke Tim Huffman Ken Kuhn Tina Olton Vicki Snyder Paulette Tippy Karol Voss Kathy Woods Quiver Sponsor: Mr. Fritchley Editor: Bonnie Bohney Ass t.: Tina Olton Activities: Karol Voss Asst.: Janice Hoffman Organizations: Kathy Woods Sports: Kun Kuhn Seniors: Patti Lay Asst.: Nance Heacock Academics: Lisa Poi Asst.: Diane Spivak Underclass: Nancy Laird Asst.: Ruth Olson Advertising: Pamela Bakker Business and Circulation: Becky Lancaster Photographers: Jim Keown Steve Stanley Glenn Kilduski Science Club Sponsor: Mr. Rutherford President: Rick Andrews Vice President: Tony Betz Secretary: Pete Pirando Treasurer: Dave Perrings David Angulo Cheryl Dilts Ralph Doffin Herb Fenton Cary Gielnak Dennis Gordan John Graham John Horner Brian Jander Larry Just Chuck Kampo Betsy Nelson Jim Payonk Mark Perrings Cathy Rolewski Jeff Schmidt Bob Schuljak Marlene Roberts Ron Uzubell Karen Varda Michelle Walden Rick Wood Scout Sponsor: Mr. Fritchley Co-Editors: Sally Bakker and Jay Balcerak Asst; Sue Brinkly Feature: Sandi Cooke Feature Writers: Gail Ludwig Shelly Russel Sports Editor: Tim Huffman Sports Writers: Rod Cliver Paul Miller Columnists: Rick Bennett Reporters: Laurie Betz Monica Hays Wanda Jorgenson Artist: Paulette Tippy Business and Circulation: Stayce Turner Photographer: Shirley Butoryak SGA Sponsor: Mr. Eberly and Mr. Kopchik President: John Hawk Vice President. Sally Bakker Secretary: Jonelle Roberts Treasurer: Shirley Butoryak Corresponding Secretary: Carol Koremenos Nancy Anderson Julie Bakker Pam Bakker Mike Bergland Barb Bohney Bonnie Bohney Cookie Credille Pam Denslaw Nanetter Doctor Denise Duncan Karen Gallas Jill Gallet Jeff Gilbert Marisa Girman Minnie Hanish Karen Huber Barb Iddings Tom James Sue Kellerman Jody Lancaster Brian Lewis Jill Mangold Sharon Mears Laurie Miller Dana Pozezanac Sandy Pozywio Brian Snadquist Mike Shaughnessy Barb Siedelmann Dawn Smith Garret Smith George Thomas Lorene Townsend Rita Velesquez Sue Wade Randy Watson Dawn Whalen Dave Zienty Ron Zimmerman Spanish Club Sponsors: Mrs. Maloney and Mr. Al Smith President: Zeke Hinojosa Vice President: Teresa Velesquez Secretary and Treasurer: Shirley Butryak Terry Adams Arlen Adler Marry Ann Alexander Donna Anderson Dan Andre Teresa Austgen Nancy Ayersman Julei Bakker Cathy Barcyak Teresa Baugh Regina Berg Robin Berg Judy Balnkenship John Brill Diane Buck Dorance Burnap Sharal Carstenson Cathy Cataldi Michelle Cermack Pat Conte Deb Crowley Nancy DeBarge Rachel Dempsey Linda Dilts Carol Dunn Ed Dunn Karla Dunn Barb Harrison Keith Harrison Denise Hesher Gail Hess Anita Hill Ronny Hinojosa Ruben Hinojosa Zeke Hinojosa Cindy lacinio Mike Jackson Chris Jayjack Jennifer Johnson Liz Kendall Tom Kennedy Kurt Krucene Connie Kulusa Cheryl Laich Cindy Likens Cindy Lutgen Frank Matthews Grace Meade Sue Metro Rudy Moreno Annette Nordyke Adiene O ' Conner George O ' Conner Larry Parducci Cindy Pasternak Nancy Payonk Nancy Pearson Annette Pilgrim Mary Lou Richwalski Penny Rogers Jane Roper Pat Rose Bridget Ryan Janet Schweitzer Ed Scott Laura Siebert Sue Sims Sandy Storm Terri Tate Jeff Thayer Brian Tokar Rita Velesquez Dana Vines Michelle Walden Sandy Wojtysiak Margie Wolf Debbie Wood Mike Ziembowski Marcine Zygmunt Stock Exchange Club Sponsor: Mr. Trier President: Steve Stecyk Recording Secretary: Gayle Farcus Corresponding Secretary: David Angulo Treasurer: David Perrings Promotional Director: Mark Bates Stock Analysis Chairman: David Watts Steve Brockman Dorrance Burnap Tom Butoryak Bob Dzierzak Gary Glielniak john Graham John Gunnum Joe Maginot Terri Tate President: Dolly Meenan Vice President: Scott Richardson Secretary: Barb Bohney Treasurer: Jan Mickey Rick Andrews Bonnie Bohney To m Butoryak Becky Cox Cookie Credille Marsh Davis Denise Duncan Nancy Duncan Gail French Marisa Girman Dennis Gordon Gail Hess Mark Hennessee Nancy Hughes Brian Jander Pat Kapitan Donn Kasper Carole Koremenos Becky Lancaster Lenny Lynch Jim Payonk Dave Perrings Danielle Popovich Jonelle Roberts Cheryl Robinson Marc Sato Barb Sarros Polly Sarros Sherry Sullivan Mark Wells Kathy Woods Sports¬ mens ' Club Karen Huber Mark Jacobsen Chris Jayjack Cathy Jones Vicki Kaiser Mark Karczewski Joy LaFontiane Nick Lakich Connie Laskey Kerry Laughlin Phil Logan Pat Lukasik Phyllis Matysik Michelle Miller Phil Miller Sue Mullins Jo Ellen Myers Tim Oshavaky Esta Pahl Cindy Patzch Marcia Perrings Andy Petrunich Pattye Probasco Marlene Roberts Penny Rogers Sheryl Rose Ken Saari Barb Sarros Polly Sarros Janice Schuster Judy Scott Dawn Smith Ros Stavitzke Tansi Tate Jeff Yankey Phil Y oung Cindy Younker Tonnie Younker Barb Walz Mark Wells Jennifer Wiening Jim Winters Student Action for Education Sponsor: Mr. Trier Laurie Betz Janet Bradford Shelia Daniels Cheryl Dilts Shirley Gibson Barb Havlin John Homer Darlene Janda Pennis Kalbac Ron Kuhn Diane Maddziarz Esta Pahl Penny Phelps Teresa Reedy Jonelle Roberts Audrey Sandefur Susie Smitka Terri Tate Thespians Sponsor: Mr. Paul Lowe Janet Bradford Raoule Bainbridge Dan Barczak Karen Birlson Don Bohling Jackie Carney Brenda Clark Jim Clausey Rich Commer Dan Conner Jim Connor Vanessa Cozart Teresa Cunningham Kim Davey Mike DeYoung George Eichelberger John Feeney Cliff Fortenberry Rod Frohoch Bob Ganz Jill Gallet Don Gayda Coleen Erickson Ken Funston Patty Gallas Cheryl Glines Jeanie Gorley Erin Grace Juan Guatierrez Cindy Gibson John Graham Dottie Grych John Gutierrez Elizabeth Hafner K aren Hasselbring Randy Harmon Fred Hermann Laura Hoffman Tim Hogan Jeff Holescko Wood III was added to the rap¬ idly growing Vocational Wing. Advanced Placement English was debuted for the Seniors with em¬ phasis on a college oriented environment. The academic life of LC adds its own “separate piece to the school atmosphere. As the first class bell rang at 7:20 a.m., the earliest in the area, students left their conversations and rushed to their first hour classes. Due to the work of the guid¬ ance counselors and the ever in¬ creasing student enrollment, sev¬ eral new classes were added to LC ' s curriculum. 104 School Board plans Lake Central ' s School Board consists of five men working together to try and establish a successful manner in which to govern the school corporation. Different proposals are brought to the board ' s attention and they decide if they are beneficial and possible. The majority of the school board ' s time this year was spent on the plans for the completion of the new middle school in St. John Township. Boundaries have been set for the various towns in the corporation. Other school ' s boundaries were adjusted accordingly. The school is ex¬ pected to be opened for use by the fall term of next year. Plans were also made for the renovation of the Kahler An¬ nex in Dyer. The use of the phase III of the high school plan for the enlargement is under consideration. This phase will include a proposed enrollment of up to 3,000 and an addition of approximately 38-40 class rooms. There will be a variety of class rooms including phys. ed., and several vocational classes. A gymnasium and a swimming pool will be in¬ cluded in this plan also. Bernie jostes new Middle School Irving Schubert 106 LC school board goes over several Important issues concerning the new school board is concerned with the continuance of a smooth operating middle school and the expansion of the satellite hot lunch program. The school system and corporation. 107 Administration adds In order to make the handling of student and school problems easier to deal with a new assistant principal, Mr. Terrance jukes, was added to the administrative staff of LC. Due to a rapid growth rate, a new bigger, wider staircase was also added to help alleviate a human traffic jam at the bottom of the staircase between classes. Another new addi¬ tion to the administration, although not new to the faculty, was Tom Peyton. Mr. Peyton took over the position of at¬ tendance director. Mr. Jukes and Mr. Glen Eberly have di¬ vided the student body between them with Mr. Eberly serv¬ ing as principal of the junior division and Mr. jukes as the principal of the senior division. Mr. Jones is the head princi¬ pal of all the student body and director of administrative policies. Nurse Robinette Probasco also plays an important part in the life of L.C. students administering health tests and giving first aid. Mr. Terry Jukes, new to the administrative staff of LC, takes a quick look out at the foyer during a lunch break. new member to staff Principal of Lake Central, Fred Jones, examines one of the many reports presented to him during the course of a busy day. Mr. Glen Eberly, assistant principal of the newly formed Junior Division, studies some of the daily reports. 108 Student enrollment reaches new height Mr. Tom Peyton, LC attendance director, makes sure that all students meet the state requirement of 73 class hours per semester. Mr. Jones and Mr. Jukes take a break in the course of their day to have a discussion concerning school policies. LC school nurse, Mrs. Robinette Probasco, explains the importance of safety and personal health to students. 109 Central Office leads LC corporation The Central Office staff takes on the responsibilites of the various specified duties to which they are assigned. Head¬ ing this staff is Mr. George Bibich, school superintendent. Along with his Assistant Superintendent Don Guilford, Mr. Bibich and Mr. Guilford work together to try to make sure LC functions as a whole. Also in the Central Office is Mr. Lee McKee, supervisor of transportation and busing. Ad¬ ministrative Assistant, lames Watson, is responsible for the accounts of the school corporation. Don Guilford George Bibich james Watson Lee McKee 110 LC library center of student activity Mrs. Joan Osborn, assistant librarian, checks off names of the people who are selling candy for the N-Teens candy sale. Head librarian. Miss Kathy Arbuckle, checks out a book for a student, this is one of a librarians many responsibilities. Lake Central ' s library is the center of activity during class time. It is a place where students can go to study or relax especially during their lunch breaks. The library is busy not only with students using materials, but it is also the center for N-Teens, co-sponsored by Mrs. Osborn and the center for Pep Club and cheerleaders sponsored by Miss Arbuckle. The library for the past years has been holding an instruc¬ tion session on research for the sophomores. Sophomore instruction (during the research quarter) was expanded to ten days this year. During the first part of each research quarter, the students visit the library during their English class and are shown how to use the sources such as:: ency¬ clopedias, card catalogue, and Facts on File. The library is also a constant supplier of information and entertainment in reading material for both the student body and the faculty. Library aids Theresa Cunningham and Debbie Hoffmaster put new covers on books. Aids also help their fellow students to find books. Ill LC secretaries perform various duties Lake Central secretaries perform a variety of duties in the course of a day. She signs admit slips, makes appointments, answers the phone, types correspondence for the school and the adminstration, and aids in some degree, student problems. In charge of the general office secretarial work is Mrs. Lorraine Warmelink. Mrs. Donna Denslaw is her assis¬ tant. Mrs. Denslaw is in charge of the switchboard and vari¬ ous other duties. Mrs. Cheryl Malsch is the secretary for the Guidance Department. She also makes appointments and keeps records for the counselors. Mrs. Barbara Purdy is the accountant for the school ' s clubs and other extra-curricular activities. Mrs. )oyce Kerns aids the librarians in the main¬ tenance of the school library and student cases with a prob¬ lem of Where do I find this book? All of these people are key pieces to Lake Central life. Mrs. Barbara Purdy, LC accountant, works diligently over some figures of the school ' s extra-curricular account. Mrs. Donna Denslaw helps a student work out a problem. This is only one of the many duties of a secretary during a day. Mrs. Joyce Kerns, LC library secretary, goes over some of the daily papers and also aids the librarians with the daily lending of books. 112 Mrs. Lorraine Warmelink serves as personal secretary to Principal Fred Jones and is in charge of the total office operation. Mrs. Malsch, LC Guidance department secretary, alphabetizes the student schedule cards. She also sets up the counselors appointments. Mrs. Warmelink and Mrs. Denslaw go through the tedious task of sorting out the report cards for the entire school. They also aid students and teach¬ ers with daily requests for supplies. These are just a few of the many duties a secretary encounters during her day. 113 Counselors help students select courses Guidance counselors maintain a state of semi-confusion with scheduling, counseling and student conferences. But, they are never too busy to listen to any students problem and do everything they can to help them work it out. The counselors also do their best to aid students in deciding which field they would like to enter after high school. In or¬ der to meet the ever-increasing number of students, this year Mr. Tom Linger was added to the guidance office staff as a part-time counselor. Besides counseling students, the counselors also set up special nights and meetings for the students and their par¬ ents. They also set up meetings with students and represen¬ tatives from different colleges to orientate students with dif¬ ferent colleges and their offerings in certain fields of study. Mrs. lean Wease writes out a student evaluation form. Counselors help to make sure students have every opportunity to meet their goals. Mr. John Trier, writes out one of the office request forms to see one of his assigned students and help him in the selection of a course. Mrs. Marcella Steyck helps out writing the schedules of LC students. Mrs. Steyck also help students plan for their own future. 114 Mr. Tom Linger, new to the guidance office staff this year, assists in coun- Mr. Kopchik works hard to make sure every student has the best possible seling the over-growth of LC students. chance for a successful future as he helps students select a course. Working hard to make sure the almost 2000 students schedules are correct and sent to the computer on time is the job of Mrs. lean Wease, Mrs. Che¬ ryl Malsch, Mrs. Marcella Steyck, and Mr. John Trier. Scheduling each stu¬ dent is only a small fraction of a counselors job. 115 Teachers; the nucleus of Lake Central Teachers are an essential part to any school system. They educate students in the various areas of curriculum studies such as: U.S. History, Foreign Languages, English, Theatre Arts and so on. Many teachers make learning exciting and interesting, but there are still a few in every school system who still think school is only supposed to be serious. Teach¬ ers have the double responsibility of making classes inter¬ esting and at the same time educational. Besides teaching, many teachers also sponsor clubs and other extra-curricular activities such as: field trips, fan buses, sponsoring a class for four years. They also take an active part in some of the student activities such as the Turkey Trot and the plays. Teachers are the very nucleus of school life. Wr, Mrs. Angie Lowe disproves the old proverb of school is all work and no play, as she thinks about the next LCTC production. Miss Modjeski gives a typical womanly reaction to the sight of a man with a camera about to take her yearbook picture. Mr. Vignocchi stops the busy routine of a school day to have a chat with students, Sharon Mears and Paula Sumner. ,m ih With an expression of anxiety on his face, Mr. Rudy Skorupa prepares the day ' s in class Physics demonstration. ' Big Three ' offer students excitement Communicative arts holds an interest for both boys and girls. Communicative arts classes are ones in which the stu¬ dents really get involved as individuals. Students can learn the how ' s and why ' s of technical T.V. and radio, perfecting and discovering speaking talents, and creative writing in the field of journalism. The Big Three , Mr. Ronald Fritchley, Mr. Paul Lowe, and Mr. )ohn Hopkins, are attempting to in¬ stitute a survey course on Communicative Arts. Many in- class projects are planned for the students to get an actual, true to life picture of how things are done in reality. Mr. John Hopkins prepares to teach his Communicative Arts class how to properly set the sound controls on a phonograph. Mr. Ronald Fritchley instructs one of his Intro, to journalism classes. Mr. Fritchley also is the advisor to the staffs of Quiver and Scout. Mr p au l L OW e watches as several of his Theatre Arts students perform one of the many in-class projects assigned to them. English classes enjoy variety of films It requires a lot of knowledge and experience to teach a course such as English. Teachers searched for a way to make a required subject such as this interesting and enlight¬ ening. They tried to make it meaningful and helpful to stu¬ dents in their future. The English Department faced a busy year. Aside from the routine activities and studies, popular films were shown. Among these films were ' Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid . Cool Hand Luke , To Kill a Mockingbird , and Charly . Each class also read novels. A few of these novels were: The Grapes of Wrath , East of Eden , Lord of the Flies , A Separate Peace , and jonathan Livingston Seagull This year there was more individually geared instruction to bet¬ ter meet the needs of the individual student. Class dis¬ cussions were very frequent. A new addition to the English Department staff was Mr. Fred Rafa. Mr. Rafa taught Freshman English. Mr. Lee Quinn tells his class the important points of the novel they are now reading. Mr. Quinn teaches Senior and Sophomore English. Mr. Richard Ossanna informally discusses the play MacBeth with his class. Mr. Ossanna teaches Junior and Senior English. Junior English teacher Mr. Dave Vignocchi discusses the lesson with the help of an overhead projector. 118 Junior English teacher Mrs. Judy Kopchik glances over a term paper before handing it back. Mr. Fred Rafa, Freshman English teacher, explains to his class the impor¬ tance of correct use of punctuation. Miss Sandy Tussey looks up from grading her classes compositions. Aside from teaching Freshman English, she has classes in special reading. Mrs. Carole Selund works busily grading papers from one of her classes. Mrs. Selund teaches Freshman English and has classes in reading. Class discussion essential to learning Mrs. Pam Miller relaxes after a busy day as she is about to leave for home. Mrs. Miller instructs Sophomore English classes. Mr. Daryl Fraley explains what theme and plot are to his English class. Aside from teaching Freshman English, Mr. Fraley also teaches History. A good novel is always fun to discuss for Mrs. Jean Hettich. Mrs. Hettich teaches Sophomore English. Students leaf through files in the library in search for an interesting topic for a research paper. Mrs. Janet Crisco reviews for an up-coming test with her class. Mrs. Crisco teaches Junior English classes. Mrs. Dixie Whitehouse discusses the film just shown to her Sophomore English class in the auditorium. Mr. Tom Linger files a student ' s schedule in the guidance office. Other than teaching English, he also works as a guidance counselor. English students take time out from studies to relax and play cards during the home room period. 121 German trip taken by language students The knowledge of a foreign language comes in quite handy in life. Besides, it s interesting to discover ways and customs of other lands and nations. During Easter vacation several German students had the opportunity to visit Ger¬ many first hand. It led to many fun and interesting experi¬ ences which helped in better understanding Germany and it ' s people. Sponsor of the trip was German teacher Mr. Mike Hensley. The group visited several towns and villages of the area. Lake Central offers courses in Spanish, French, and Ger¬ man. Each taught to give a realistic view of the language, culture and it ' s history. Each year foreign language students explore the different aspects of their language. Oral practice is very important in interpreting the languages correctly. Through learning different wor ds of other countries stu¬ dents find a better understanding of how the English lan¬ guage began. Mr. Mike Hensley speaks to the class about the trip to Germany which was taken during Easter vacation. Mr. Hensley teaches German I through IV. 122 Mrs. Angela Lowe tells her class one of her humorous stories about France. Mrs. Lowe teaches French I, II, III and IV. Sophomore, Tammy Restle, works on her Spanish assignment during class study period in order to complete it for the following day. Mrs. Lowe celebrates Easter in her own way with the help of a sign in her room and her giant Easter frog, which was given to her by students. Team teaching used by history classes Government, economics, U.S. History, and civics are some of the subjects through which we learn about our country, other countries, their people, governmental sys¬ tems and policies and ways of life. Social Studies give us a basic required knowledge of how our country and other countries are run politically and economically. Social Stud¬ ies also teach us the culture and various ways of life of other countries. Some Social Studies classes such as U.S. History, are taught by team teaching. Many in-class projects are also conducted throughout the year which help to make the classes more interesting and beneficial to the student. Mr. Leo Bereolos returns tests to his government class. Mr. Bereolos also teaches Honors Senior Economics. Mr. Nick Lemon prepares to give his U.S. History class the day ' s lecture. Besides a U.S. History class, he also teaches World History. Mr. Tom Blad takes a quick glance up from taking attendance to check on his sociology class. He also teaches civics and psychology. 124 Mr. Mickey Smith advises his students to take advantage of reading materi¬ als in his U.S. History and government classes. Mr. Cunningham takes attendance, a daily task for all teachers, before lec turing in one of his U.S. History classes. Mr. Charles Pollen returns some of his students tests during his U.S. History class. He also teaches government and economics. Mr. Fenters takes a rest during a busy day and raps with some of the other teachers as he relaxes from U.S. History for awhile. Mr. Ron Graham helps out some of his math students individually. He teaches Introduction to Algebra A. Mr. Ed Walters goes through some of the tests of his algebra class. He also teaches Computer Programming and honors classes. A new addition to the LC Math Department is Mr. Bill Platt. Mr. Platt teaches Freshman Math and Algebra I. Mr. John Leonard shows one of his math classes how to bisect a triangle, one of the fundamentals learned in a geometry class. 126 Math provides a challenge for students Miss Marcie Stemp takes a rest during homeroom from teaching one of her math classes. She teaches Algebra I and Geometry. Mr. Duane Koets explains the Fundamentals of the cone shape to his ge¬ ometry class. He also teaches Algebra II and Intro. Algebra B. The ability to work with numbers quickly and efficiently is a basic requirement for any job or position a person may wish to learn. LC provides the opportunity for a student to learn those basic skills. The mathematics curriculum at LC consists of Freshman Math, Intro. Algebra A, Intro. Algebra B, Algebra I, Algebra II and Trigonometry, Geometry, Cal¬ culus and Analytic Geometry, Physics, Topics, and Com¬ puter Programing. Mathematics provides a challenge to ev¬ ery student ' s mentality, no matter how smart he is. It also prepares a student for a future position in Engineering, Busi¬ ness, architecture, and construction where working with numbers is an essential part of a working day. Mr. Bill Platt is a new member to the Math Department. Mr. Kermit Kerns instructs his algebra class on how to find proportions. He also teaches Intro. Algebra A and B. Mr. Stuart Bernthal aids one of his students with planning a computer pro¬ gram. He also teaches Geometry and Algebra. Students learn primary business skills The Business Department at Lake Central teaches the pri¬ mary skills needed to lead a successful life in business. Teachers try to create a business-like atmosphere to pre¬ pare students for future job positions and life in the working community. Curriculum include such courses as typing, shorthand, general business, and accounting. Each of these subjects enables one to learn skills needed in a clerical job and gives a lot of knowledge and general experience in business. For fourth year business and typing students that wish to become secretaries, there is a secretarial lab where the stu¬ dents assume the duties and responsibilities of an executive secretary. This year the secretarial lab was transferred to a new area and expanded. New desks and other office equip¬ ment were purchased. Even for those not interested in a job in the business field, the knowledge learned in these classes will help very much throughout life. Typing and shorthand are found to be a great asset to those who will be attending college. Mrs. Rhonda Csikos converses with one of her Personal Typing students. Mrs. Csikos also teaches Introductory Business. Mrs. Roberta Whitney refers to her text while teaching law. She teaches Market Management, Intro. Business, and Business Law. Mr. Don Binole demonstrates on the black board to the class how to write shorthand correctly. He teaches Typing I, and shorthand. Senior Rick Eberly concentrates on the completion of his accounting. Ac¬ counting teaches the skills needed to be successful in business. Mrs. Evamae Bibich helps a student with her invoice sheet. Mrs. Bibich teaches Secretarial Lab (a two hour course for Seniors) and shorthand. Mr. Noble Baker assists one of his students with her business assignment. Mr. Baker teaches Accounting I and II, and Intro. Business. LC band and choir tops in their field For the past ten out of twelve times, the Lake Central Marching Indians captured the NISBOVA Marching Band Contest Sweepstakes. New to the activities of the band was the State Marching Contest. The Band came in second in the state. The concert and symphonic bands performed music especially arranged for each group. The bandsmen also form the Pep and Pit bands. The Pep Band performs at all the home basketball games and also provides the music for the Majorettes show during half¬ time. The Pit Band creates the music for the musical pro¬ ductions of the Lake Central Theatre Guild. Lake Central Choral Department performed a live Christ¬ mas show over WjOB radio this year. LC chorus also gave their annual Christmas Concert. Although one performance had to be postponed due to an unexpected snow storm, the delayed Christmas performance in January went very well. The chorus also gives a fall and spring concert. Mr. Mike Lewis directs the -six different groups: Madrigals, Ju¬ nior Girls Choir, Advanced Girls Choir, Boys Choir, Mixed Choir and Girls Ensemble. Mr. Doug jordan, director of LC Marching Indians knows that only practice makes perfect as the band came in second in the state marching contest. Mr. Mike Lewis, LC choir director, begins another practice session. The choir gave a live Christmas concert over WJOB. Practice is a necessary part of being an LC bandsmen as the coronet players practice about four hours a day. 130 Cooking and sewing; parts of Home Ec. Learning to raise a family, prepare healthful meals, ad¬ ministering first aid, making their own clothes and the ques¬ tions of marriage, are just a few of the many aspects of life taught to students who take Home Economics courses. Home Ec. is an interesting way to learn the basics of home life. Under the careful supervision of Mrs. Blankenship, Miss Fauser, Mrs. Iddings, and Miss Leatherman, Home Econom¬ ics prepare students to better understand the ways and means of life ahead of them. Many labs and projects are demonstrated to give students a chance to perform actual duties and obtain experience. Personal taste is an important factor in the making of one ' s own clothes. Miss Sharon Fauser tries to teach her students this importance. Miss Jan Leatherman, new to the Home Ec. staff this year, begins to instruct her students on how to prepare nutritious meals for their families. Mrs. Barbara Blankenship instructs one of her Home Nursing classes. Home Nursing teaches girls to be prepared for any emergency. Cooking is a chore, but it can be enjoyable if done right. Mrs. Annabelle Iddings teaches her students the proper way to cook. 131 Science students in international fair Miss Linda Espey, Life Science and IPS teacher, lectures her freshman Life Science class on plant growth and photosynthesis. Lake Central offers a variety of courses in the field of science, ranging from Life Science, taken in the freshman year, to physics and Advanced Biology, taken in the senior year. The basic fundamentals of science are taught and applied throughout the curriculum of the science course. The Science Department, unlike most departments, is constantly encountering new fields of endeavor, especially in biology. This year ' s science fair was the biggest and best ever. There were more projects entered and they were of better quality than in the past. Several students were sent to the International, Engineering and Science Fair. They were: Dave Angulo, Mark Perrings, and Larry Paducci. Biology teacher Mr. Keith Perry ' demonstrates to the class what DNA is made of, with the help of a model. Mr. Roy Rutherford instructs his Chem Study class on Microbiology. He is wearing a badge announcing the arrival of his baby girl. During National Education Week, Mr. Tom Malsch takes the place of a stu¬ dent as she conducts the class. He teaches IPS and Life Science. Mr. Paul Mehling waits while his BSCS Biology class complete their exams. Mr. Mehling also teaches Advance Biology. IPS and Life Science teacher Mr. Bill Stamos listens to a reply from a stu dent during an oral quiz. Mr. Rudy Skroupa watches his class preform an experiment. Mr. Skroupa teaches IPS, physics, and Algebra I. 133 Students express themselves in artwork The Art Classes taught at LC prove to be an enjoyable ex¬ perience for interested students. Different forms of art and crafts are taught. Macrame, Metal Crafting, painting, and pottery are just a few. Through learning the different forms of art, students learn to express themselves as individuals. leachers try to influence students to experiment with their ideas, so that the one idea they wish to convey comes through in their work. A new addition to the Art Dept, staff was Mrs. O ' Connor She instructed Painting classes and Commercial Arts. After graduation, art skills remain with the student and for the talented and creative there are many fields in art to en¬ ter such as fashion design, advertising, and cartooning. Mrs. Lenora Smith does a sample of macrame for the class. Mrs. Smith teaches such classes as painting and Commercial Arts. An art student receives advice on her project from Mrs. joanne O ' Connor Mrs. O ' Connor teaches painting and Commercial Arts Classes. I ntroductory Art, and Crafts teacher Miss Anita Modjeski jokes with her class as they complete their projects. Barb Drake, an Art student, designs her own kind of poster to inform stu¬ dents of an upcoming art club bake sale. WCAE duties performed by LC students WCAE television, channel 50, is a public broadcast station which allows the surrounding community to enjoy educa¬ tional programs. The station also allows the home viewing public to see LC home basketball games and be informed on new school functions through the televising of the school board meetings. Aside from adult programs, WCAE presents children ' s educational shows like Seasame Street, The Electric Company and Mister Rogers. Students at LC have a variety of television classes to choose from. They learn through the production and tele¬ casting of programs and present them to the public. Many of the duties of the station are performed by students such as cameramen, or announcers. The station has improved greatly in the past years. It has developed a bigger viewing audience, a color antenna and the channel watts have been increased. Mr. Lou laconetti, manager of the station, discusses with a student the duties involved with working the control board. Business owners from the area are asked to make donations to the station. Mr. Tom Fee lists businesses that have contributed in the past. WCAE ' s operational engineer, Mr. Bob Bell, adjusts the position of a lens to be used in one of the television cameras. Channel 50 serves surrounding district Mr. Jack Highberger, director of development is getting ready for a news telecast. Behind is a map of the Calumet region. vimbm Senior, Ed Britton focuses the camera on the school board, each school board meeting is telecast on Channel 50. w Ranch Rainer advanced TV student, keeps a constant control over the audio control board, adjusting it to the proper volume. Mrs. Vena Perrings secretary to the station receives a programing schedule from one of the television students. Jeff Mauch prepares to switch programs. Many of the duties of the station are performed by TV students. Mr. Scott Markley speaks on the phone to discuss the next week ' s pro¬ gramming with the station manager. Steven Thornley sets up slides for presentation on a broadcast. These slides are used during and between broadcasts. 137 PE classes learn spirit, sportsmanship Physical Education is means by which students learn co¬ ordination of their limbs and minds. Gym classes provide a way for students to get in shape, to function better as a per¬ son, and to become alert. Gym classes put both boys and girls through vigorous tests of skills. Such sports as: basket¬ ball, track, volleyball and field hockey are just a few of the many areas explored in a physical education class. Besides co-ordination, students learn the importance of sportsman¬ ship, spirit, and fair play; three things essential to any and all competitive and non-competitive sports. Mrs. Coral Penzato watches intently as her PE class goes through their vari¬ ous skill tests. She will coach the gymnastics team next year. 1 Girl ' s PE classes participate in one of the more exciting sports explored in gym classes; field hockey. Mrs. Sandy Peters instructs her PE class the proper way to tabulate their bowling scores and perfect their game. LC Track and Cross-Country Coach Pete Tumbas shows his PE class the proper way to dismount from a trampoline. LC Head Varsity Football Coach Edwin Wietcha watches as his PE class runs through their various skill tests. LC Varsity Basketball Coach, and Athletic Director )erry Hoover, goes over the schedule for next season. Mr. Bob Komara instructs one of his PE classes the proper way to pass a basketball to their fellow teammates. Mr. Al Pilarcik. LC varsity baseball coach, instructs one of his health classes. Mr. Pilarcik also teaches boys PE classes. 139 Mr. Richard Wood prepares to demonstrate one of the drills used in an in¬ dustrial arts wood and metal class. Building storage barns is one of the projects a carpentry class does. Mr. Russ Tomjanovich checks on the doors of the barns. Chemicals are an important factor in determining how a plate will print as Mr. Bob Engerski checks to make sure they are all right. Mr. Greg White lights his acetylene torch and prepares to show some welding techniques to his welding class. 140 Vocational shops arouse guys curiosity Building storage barns, and garages, making blue prints, rebuilding motors, and graphics are a few of the areas ex¬ plored by shop classes. In vocational auto shop, guys are taught the mechanics of how a car runs. They tear an engine down and rebuild it from scratch. Some shop classes also aid the various areas of extra-curricular activities such as plays, choral department concerts and other shows. Graph¬ ics is the main source of programs for the plays, athletic events, and prom invitations. Vocational shop classes are a special means of letting guys work with their hands and minds . They enable stu¬ dents to do what he likes best, to see an idea become a reality such as a scale model of a home. It lets the guys work at their own pace and puts their creativities to work. Welding takes intense concentration, precision and good judgement plus a steady hand as a student demonstrates. Mr. Dennis Brannock discusses an automotive problem with a group of students from his Vocational Auto Shop. Guys learn fundamentals of metal, wood Mr. Les Milby concentrates on a metal shop class problem taking a few minutes to find the best possible solution. Junior Larry Nelson concentrates on his drafting project. Each student works independently of each other on their projects. Auto shop really lets a student become involved in his work as one student illustrates while working on his project. Mr. Keith Dusenberry recognizes one of his students good work with a smile as he makes a stop in taking attendance. 142 Carpentry classes design storage barns Mr. Rich Niemeyer alligns a piece of metal in a vice in preparation to con¬ ducting a classroom demonstration. Senior Tim Turpin and a fellow classmate confer on an in class assignment needed by the end of the hour. Mr. John Linley stands by and watches in case one of his students should have a problem with his drafting project. 143 Lake Central High School in St. John, Indiana is composed of ap¬ proximately 2000 students. Each student, however insignificant he seems, adds his own ' separate piece ' to the existence of LC. The A-Wing addition was put into full use this year in an effort to alleviate congestion through¬ out the rest of the school. A rapid increase in land development in the area brought the school ca¬ pacity back to an unyeilding number. Although the school continues to grow, the students individuality is not hindered by the school atmosphere. 144 Seniors question and answer challenges Candles and flowers sales were the first money making projects during their freshmen year. As frosh, they wore big eight-inch pins. How was any senior to miss them? As sophomores, they sold 74 T-shirts and pins. They broke the tradition of buying class sweaters. Most went to summer school that year so they could drive to school. During the third year of high school, they ordered and re¬ ceived their class rings. They had to make more money to hold the Jr.-Sr. Prom, so they sold stocking caps and held the annual junior class candy sale. Instead of having the coke bar, a new innovation was incorporated called the Student Center, where vending machines prevail. Seniors!!! Seniors at last. The class had the distinction of being the highest money making class ever to attend Lake Central. Homecoming Sweepstakes Trophy was won by the class of 74 for their spirit, hall and float. On May 22, the closing day for seniors drew to an end as they received their diplomas in a final farewell from LC. Senior class officers are, I. to r., Donna Matoy, vice-pres.; Tina Olton, sec¬ retary; Vicki Snyder, president; and Cathy Burke, treasurer. Senior class sponsor Miss Espey teaches Life Science and IPS. Miss Espey has been a class sponsor for four years. Mrs. Whitney is a two year class sponsor. She teaches several of the busi¬ ness courses available at Lake Central. 146 Different and many exciting faces could be seen around LC during the year. Seniors had expressions of distraught, joy, anticipation, hard work, success, failure and just plain happiness. Here are just a few of these faces. Top left, Mar- cine Shipley was awarded the St. John Junior Women ' s Scholarship at the Honors Day Assembly which was open for the seniors and their parents. Top right, Kurt Covert prints the programs for an upcoming play on an offset press in the graphic arts department. Center, Senior trackman, Joe Pavell, gets some quick energy before he throws the shot put. Lower, Curiously peering ahead, Sherry Sullivan sees how much longer she and Trevor Litherland have to wait in line to have their pictures taken while at the prom. Ierry Addins Mm AtJkisson Sue Austgen ( arnc Kah m k Pam Bakker Barry Adh-r Kuhafti Ahlers Sally Bakker l ay Balterak Mart la Baranowski Narw y Anderson David Angulo Mark Bates Pat Bathurst (.ary Beil Dale Arndt Nancy Ashley Rick Bennett Sue Benson Mike Berg 148 Vanessa Berry laurie Ret lorn BirKon |oe Rrexa Don Brill Mike Boyd Penny Boyer Sue Brassea Bni e Brown Steve Brown Senior SC .A members are front row, Sally Bakker, |ohn Hawk, George Thomas, Ronnie Bohney Back row, Nan y Anderson, Pam Rakker, Sue Brinkley, lonelle Roberts, Barb Bohney, and C.ookie C redille. Seniors lose to Frosh at Turkey Trot KWHWWW ft W � � CettkMIwte Urn fa . Pat Conley Michael Connor Douglas Cozart Scarlet Cozart Bernadette Crawford Donna Creviston Sandi Cooke Harold Cooper Cookie Credille Maureen Crook Making up the Senior Class Cabinet are, I. to r.; |im Kapitan, Pat Bathurst, Donna Matoy, Vicki Snyder, C thy Burke, Melanie Mistovich, Tom Butoryak, Kathy Woods, Rob Wagner, Tina Ol- ton, and Sandi Cooke Pete Dottin Kar«� n Dolnidk Rick Fagc n Mike Fanolla 1S2 Martin ferestari Kevin Flint Ri hard J lowers t)ennis (.ordon Hobby (,oh by bibs; Seniors win 1st homecoming trophy ( but k ( Kiriepy Mike (..ii .i !ina (.elon |ott C.reen Ri k .nltm Aloneness produces mood of Royce Hamende Dwayne Hammers 1 All-Conference Guard, Joe Pavell, relives his past experiences at LC, where he lettered in football, wrestling, and track. Terry Harper Sandy Harvey Allen Gruss Marie Grzych Dave Guzzo Rick Hasselbring Barb Havlin Nancy Heacock Margie Helderman Tim Hogan John Horner Linda Howard Richard Henderson Rick Hendrix Larry Huber Tim Huffman Debbi Hughes 155 Gary Beil and Cathy Burke received Bruce lensen Diane lohnson I nAnn Keilman Patti keilman Fli abeth Kendall L Mike |nrdan Margaret Karnmer larry Kohak Kathy Koepl Will Koepl IV (mi kapitan Paula K(h I Id KofX ' inik (olin Ki.ijewski 1% all around students on honors day lamer Kras rlt Kristoll I revor 1 itner land .len Kuioer I ehhie Kuril Nam y laird (.ail I udwiK ( indy I utgen ( hen I ainliert I ) m I ainpiet III lane lampiethl Mai Maginut Muhelle Mangold Betky I am aster Denise lesniewski Sharon Manny l emse Markovich Bridget Martin Kathy Martin Donna M«ito |eff Mauch Chuck McCampbell As underclassmen, Seniors sold candles, Paul Mastey Betsy Mican Jan Mickey Allan Miller 158 Beverly Mills Bob 1ur yn Diane Myers flowers, T-shirts and candy to hold Prom Laura Milne Randy M inyard Melanie Mistovich Diana Nahra Kim Noland Dave Mitehuson Kelvin Mobley Diane Monnett Jeff Nuss Steve O ' Bryant Teri Moore Steve Morris James Mulcahey Bill Oestreich 59 ■ ' ' • $ ' : ’ .‘- : ' •.•• ' • •; .•. ■• ' ■ :_ _ • . • V _ ' • ' ■- - r ; .. ; Long awaited acceptance letters arrived Ruth Olson Susan Olson Tina Olton Dave Pernngs Ruth ( )spalski Brenda Owsley lynn Parish ( raig Phelps Loretta Phillips Jack Patzsch Joe Pavell Janice Peacock Milo Polovina 160 ) for Seniors planning to attend college lanice Roberts fondle Roberts Sue Schau Peggy Schilling Sharon Schindley lim Scott Kelly Selinger GaM Skaggs Gerry Skaggs Mark Skaggs 380 Seni ors graduate May 22 to theme Mary Shingler Marcine Shipley Roxanne Skihner Peg Slawson Bill Smith Nanc y Shcx k Connie Siedelman Debbie Smith Debra Smith Sherry Smith Kathy Sievern H 2 Marcia Sjoerdsma Sue Smitka Vicki Snyder Michael Solner Diant Spivak Dorn Spragia Lisa Spragia Dawn Swisher Alicia Tarrants of We May Never Pass This Way Again Ellen Slaty John Slaty Stephen Sletyk Debbie Storm Kim Stout Donna Strosky tk Terhorst Dan Thiel Sherry Sullivan Paula Sumner Mark Svetlecich joe Thiel Debbie Thomas 163 Crimson, ivory colors chosen by Seniors JoAnn Tribble Stayce Turner Scott VanBuskirk Ken Warstler joe Waterstraat Kathy Varda Nanc y Verbik Karol Voss David Watts Vicki Whitham Robert Warner Markita Wakefield John Valesano Tom Whiting George Whitted 1b4 Steve WhittemOfe Margie Woit Roger Wynn John Vadron Ken Young $ Remember Remember me when I am gone away. Gone far away into the silent land; When you can no more hold me by the hand, Nor I half turn to go, yet turning stay. Remember me when no more, day by day. You tell me of your future that you planned; Only remember me; you understand It will be late to counsel then or pray. Yet if you should forget me for a while And afterward remember, do not grieve; For if darkness and corruption leave A vestige of the thoughts that once I had. Better by far you should forget and smile Than that you should remember and be sad. Christine Rossetti Rick Storm Rick Storm July 1 , 1955-Dec. 21, 1973 GEORGE ADAMS TERRY ADAMS-Pep Club 9,10; N-leens 9; Spanish Club 12; Majorettes 9,10,11,12; Football Homecoming Queen 12 BARRY ADLER JOHN ADKISSON RICHARD A. AHLERS-Football; Bowling 11 NANCY ANDERSON-Pep Club 12; N-Teens 9,12; German Club 9,10,11; NHS 12; SGA 12; Tennis Club 11; GAA 9; Vice-President 11 DAVID ANGULO-Band 9,10; Spanish Club 9; Science Club 11,12; NHS 12; Chess Club 9,10,11,12; LC Stock Exchange Club 12; Outstanding Student; Science Fair Gold Medal 10,11; NMSGT v Commended Student DALE ARNDT-Letterman 11,12; Football 9,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11; Track 10; SGA 12 NANCY ASHLEY-Choir 10,11,12 SUE AUSTGEN—Home Ec. 9; N-Teens 9,10; FTA 9; MPC 10,11,12; GAA 9,10,11; German Club 10 CARRIE BABCOCK—SGA 9,10; GAA 9,10; N-Teens 9,10,11; Pep Club 9,10,11; Home Ec. 10 PAM BAKKER-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Quiver 12; N-Teens 9,10; Tennis Club 10; SGA 12; Band 9,10; Majorettes 11,12 SALLY BAKKER-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; N-Teens 9,11; Scout 12; Quill Scroll 11,12; NHS 11,12; GAA 9; Tennis Club 10; SGA 9,10,11,12; Pot Pourri; Girls State Alternate JAY W. BALCERAK-Letterman 12; Scout 12; Quill Scroll 12; French Club 10,12; NHS 11,12; Tennis Club 10,11,12; Football 10; 500 mile Club 10,11; Pot Pourri; Tennis Team 12 MARCIA BARANOWSKI THERESA BARSIC-Pep Club 9; GAA 9 MARK BATES-Spanish Club 11; Science Club 11; NHS 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Chess Club 12; LC Stock Exchange 12; Outstanding Student PAT BATHURST-Letterman 10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10; French Club 10; SGA 10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10 GARY A. BEIL—Letterman 11,12; Spanish Club 11; Science Club 11; NHS 12; Basketball Manager 9,10,11,12; Golf 9,10,11,12; Chess Club 11,12 RICK BENNETT-Scout 12; Quill Scroll 11,12 SUE BENSON MICHEAL BERG-FTA 11; MPC 11,12; Science Club 11; NHS 11,12; Football 9 VANESSA BERRY-Office Education 11,12; West Side Story ; Track 9; Chorus 9,10; Girls Ensemble 10 LAURIE BETZ-Pep Club 9,10; N-Teens 9,10,11; Scout 12; Spanish Club 11; Home Ec. 9 TOM BIRLSON-Bowling Club 11,12 MARK BLAYLOCK-Bowling 12; Tennis Club 11,12; Chess Club 10,11; Ger¬ man Club 10,11 BARB BOHNEY-SGA 12; Foresenic 12; Thespian 11,12; German Club 9,10,11; NHS 12; West Side Story ; Charlie Brown ; Cactus Flower ; Forum ; How the Other Half Loves ; Little Prince ; Butterflies are Free ; Funny Girl ; Outstanding Student BONNIE BOHNEY-SGA 10,12; Art Club 9; N-Teens 9,10; Quiver 12; NHS 12; French Club 10,11,12; Thespian 10,11,12; Foresenic 12; Quill Scroll 11,12, Tennis Club 11; GAA 9; Pot Pourri 11; Exchange Club 11,12; Don ' t Drink the Water ; West Side Story ; Charlie Brown ; Cactus Flower ; Forum ; How the Other Half Loves ; Little Prince ; Butterflies are Free ; Funny Girl WAYNE BOSHELL-Track 9; Campus Life 11, 12; JEFF BOWEN MICHEAl BOYD-Current Issues 11,12; Boy ' s Sportsman 10, Pep Club 10; Band 9,10,11,12; Funny Girl ; Chess Club 12; Mixed Choir 12 PENNY BOYER-Office Education 12; Pep Club 9,10; N-Teens 10,11; SGA 9,10; Majorettes 9,10,11 SUSAN BRASSEA-GAA 9; N-Teens 9,10 JOE BREXA-Band 9,10,11,12; German Club 11 DON BRILL—Football 9,10,11; Baseball 9,10 SUSANNE BRINKLEY-Current Issues 11; Pep Club 10,11; N-Teens 9; SGA 11,12; Scout 11,12; Quill Scroll 10,11,12; Foresenic 11,12; French Club 9,10; Home Ec. 11; Tennis Club 10; Little Prince ; Funny Girl ; But¬ terflies are Free ; Pot Pourri ED BRITTON MIKE BROWN PAT BUCHLER-Letterman 12; Football 9,10,11; Basketball 9, Baseball 11 CYNTHIA BUCHMEIER—Home Ec. 10; Office Education 12; Art Club 11 LINDA BUCKMAN-Office Education 12; Pep Club 9,10,12; N-Teens 10,11; Home Ec. 9; Majorettes 12; GAA 9; Campus Life 9,10,11 CHERYL BURGARD-Pep Club 9,10; N-Teens 9,10; Cheerleader 9 TOM BURISH—SGA 9,10 CATHY BURKE-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; N-Teens 9,10,11; Spanish Club 11; SGA 10,11,12, Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Treasurer 11,12 JERRY T. BURKE—Football 9,10; Basketball 9; Cross Country 11 MIKE CARNEY-Current Issues 11,12; Foresenic 10,11,12; Track 11 WENDY CASSON-Home Ec. 10; Band 9,10,11,12 jANICE CLANCY RHONDA CLARK-Office Education 12 RODNEY CLIVER-Scout 12 BARRY COLE DOLPHUS COLE—500 Mile Club 9; Track 10 PATRICK S. CONLEY-Golf 9,10 MICHEAL CONNER-Band 9,10,11,12; Tennis Club 11,12; Tennis Team 11 CASSANDRA S. COOKE-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; N-Teens 9,10,11; Scout 12; Quill Scroll 12; Spanish Club 9; SGA 9; Pot Pourri HAROLD COOPER CHARLES CORAM-Cross Country 11; Wrestling 9,10,11,12 SANDRA CORDES-Band 9,10,11,12; Majorettes 9; N-Teens 9,10; Com¬ mercial Club 9 DOUG COZART—Football 10,11; Baseball 10,11,12 SCARLETT COZART-Art Club 9; N-Teens 9 BERNADETTE CRAWFORD-GAA 10,11; Pep Club 9,10,11; Girl ' s Sports¬ man 9; Girls Choir 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9 COOKIE CREDILLE-SGA 12; Pep Club 10,11; Girl ' s Sportsman 9; NHS 12; N-Teens 10,11; Foresenic; Thespian 12; French Club 11,12; Forum ; Little Prince ; How the Other Half Loves ; Funny Girl ; Foreign Exchange 11,12 DONNA CREVISTON-Office Education 12; SGA 9,10; N-Teens 9,10 MAUREEN CROOK—SGA 10; Home Ec. 9 HUNTER CROWLEY-Boys ' Sportsman 11; Football 9 RANDY CSIKOS-Tennis Club 11; German Club 11 KAREN DAVIS—Office Education 12; N-Teens 9,10,11 LORI DEGNAN-SGA 9,10; Pep Club 9,10; N-Teens 9,10,11 BILL DICKMAN-Band 11 PETE DOFFIN-Track 10 KAREN ANN DOLNIAK-Pep Club 9; N-Teens 9,10; FTA 9; Tennis Club 11; GAA 9 JUDY DORRIS—GAA 9,10,11,12 KRISTEN DOUGLAS-Art Club 9,10; N-Teens 9,10,11; Spanish Club 10; Fo¬ rum ; Funny Girl ; GAA 12; Secretary 9,10; Foreign Exchange 11,12 MIKE DOUTHETT BARBARA DUDA-Commercial Club 10; N-Teens 10,11; Home Ec 9 CAROL DUNN-FTA 11; Spanish Club 11,12; NHS 12; GAA 12; RICK EBERLY-Letterman 12; SGA 9,10; Football 9,12; Basketball 9,10; Base¬ ball 9 RANDY K. EIDNER-German Club 9,10,11,12 MARILYN ESTEP-Art Club 11; Pep Club 10; N-Teens 12; Home Ec 9,10 GAIL ESTES—FTA 10 RICK FAGEN-Letterman 12; Tennis 12; Wrestling 9 ROBERT FANE-Letterman 12; German 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12 MICHAEL FANOLLA-Bowling Club 11,12 166 JOSEPH FASSOTH MARTIN FERESTAD- Charlie Brown ; Exchange Club 11 KEVIN FLINT RICHARD FLOWERS-Cerman Club 11; Golf 11 KATHRYN FOLEY—Office Education 12; Pep Club 9; Girl ' s Sportman 9; N- Teen 9,10; GAA 9 BOB FOX DARRELL FREEMAN GAIL FRENCH-Literary Guild 11,12; Current Issues 11, Secretary 12; Pep Club 9; N-Teens IV FT A 10; MPC 12; Foresenic 10,11; Thespian 10.11.12: Spanish Club 9,11, Home Ec 12; Wait Until Dark ; How to Succeed . West Side Story , Funny Girl CHARLES GARIEPY MIKE GARZA—Wrestling 9 TINA MARIE GELON-Office Education 12; N-Teens DIANE GERLACH-Office Education 12; N-Teens 10,11,12; MPC 9; Home Ec 11; GAA 10 BETH GILBERT-Art Club 12; Pep Club 9; N-Teens 11; Home Ec 10 DENNIS GORDAN-Current Issues 11,12; Thespian 10,11,12; French Club 11; Science Club 12; Bowling Club 12; How To Succeed ; West Side Story ; Don ' t Drink the Water , Cactus Flower ; Chess Club 12 DEBRA GOTCHY-Pep Club 10,11; N-Teens 9,10,11 GEORGE GOVERT-Letterman 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Track 11,12 KURT GOVERT-Baseball 9 KATHY GRAHAM NINA GRAHAM-Office Education 12; Commercial Club 12 JEFF GREEN RICK GRIFFIN MICHELE GRIMMER-Girl ' s Sportsman 9; Commercial Club 11; Tennis Club 11,12; GAA 9 DOUG GRIMMER LINDA GRUPKA ALLEN R. GRUSS—Football 10 MARIE GRZYCH-Art Club 9,10,11, President 12; Tennis Club 10; GAA 9,10,11,12; Political Issues 11 ROYCE HAMENDE DUANE HAMMERS-Art Club 9,10,11; Commercial Club 10,11,12; MPC 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 11 MARTY HANSEN-Boys Pep Block RANDY HARMON-Boy ' s Sportman 9 TERRY HARPER-Track 9; Wrestling 10 BECKY HARRIS SANDY HARVEY-Home Ec 9,10 RICK HASSELBRING-Current Issues 11,12; Spanish Club 9; Band 9,10,11,12 BARBARA HAVLIN-Art Club 11; FT A 11,12; GAA 11 MONICA HAYES-Scout 12; Home Ec 11; GAA 9 NANCE HEACOCK-Current Issues 11; Pep Club 9; N-Teens 9,10; Quiver 12; German Club 9 MARGIE HELDERMAN-GAA 9,10,11 RICHARD HENDERSON RICK HENDRIX DEBBIE LYNN HILBRICH-Office Education 12; Pep Club 9,10; N-Teens 9, 10,11; GAA 9,10,11 MICHAEL HILL-Letterman 10,11,12; Football 9,10; Basketball 10; Baseball 9 EZEQUIEL HINOJOSA-Spanish Club President 11,12; Band 9; Track 10; School Mascott Indian 11 RUBEN J. HINOJOSA-Boys Pep Block; Spanish Club 11,12; Basketball 9; School Mascott Indian 11,12 JANICE A. HOFFMAN-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; N-Teens 9,10,11; Home Ec 9,10 JANICE M. HOFFMAN-Pep Club 9,10,11, N-Teens 10,11; Quiver 12 TIM HOGAN-Boy ' s Sportsman 9,10,11; Band 9,10,11; Wrestling 9; Golf 10 JOHN D. HORNER-Art Club 9; Commercial Club 10,11,12; FTA 10,11,12; French Club 11, Science Club 10,11,12; Bowling 11; Tennis Club 11,12; LINDA HOWARD LARRY HUBER-Bowling 10 TIM HUFFMAN-Scout 11,12; Quill Scroll 11 DEBBY HUGHES—MPC 12 SCOT HUGHES—Boy ' s Sportsman 9; Football 9; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9; Track 10; Cross Country 10 RICK HUMMEL-Art Club 10 KATHY JABLONSKI—German Club 10 JANICE KRAS-Office Education 12; N-Teens 9,10,11; French Club 10 KEVIN JACKSON-Letterman 10,11,12; Football 9; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 11; 500 Mile Club 11 BRUCE JENSON-Baseball 9 DIANE JOHNSON-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; N-Teens 11,12; Home Ec 9; GAA 9 HORACE JOHNSON JACK JOHNSON-German Club 9,10,11 VICKI ANN JOHNSON-Office Education 12 MIKE JORDAN-Bowling Club 10 MARGARET KAMMER-Commercial Club 9,10 JEAN KANIA-Art Club 12; Pep Club 12; N-Teens 11,12 jIM KAPITAN-Letterman 10,11, Treasurer 12; SGA 12; Football 9,10,11,12; All-Conference and All-State Offensive End; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12 STAN KATICH LUANN KEILMAN-Pep Club 12; N-Teens 12; French Club 11; NHS 12 PATTI KEILMAN-Pep Club 9,10; N-Teens 9; Majorettes 9,10,11,12 ELIZABETH KENDALL-Pep Club 12; MPC President 12; Spanish Club 11,12; NHS 11,12; Exchange Club 12 BARRY KENNEDY-Band 9,10 FRED K. KIDD-Football 9,10,11 JERRY KISELA TIM KNIGHT WILL HENRY KOEPL-Football 9,10,11,12 PAULA KOOL-Office Education 12; Pep Club 11,12; Girl ' s Sportsman 9; Commercial Club 12; N-Teens 10; Exchange Club 11 JOHN KRAJEWSKI JANICE KRAS-Office Education 12; N-Teens 9,10,11; French Club 10 JEFF KRISTOFF-Current Issues 9,10,11,12, Basketball 9; Track 9 LYNN KROUPA-N-Teens 9,10; Scout 11; Quiver 12; French Club 10; Home Ec 9,10 KEN KUHN-Letterman 10,11, Vice-President 12; Quiver 12; German Club 11; SGA 10, Baseball 9; Golf 10,11,12; Quill Scroll 12 GLENN KUIPER-Band 9,10,11,12 DEBBIE KUNTZ NANCY LAIRD-Pep Club 9,10,11; N-Teens 9,10,11; Quiver 12, Spanish Oub 9,10; SGA 9,10,11,12; Majorettes 12; West Side Story ; Forum , Little Prince ; Funny Girl CHERI LAMBERT-Office Education 12; Quiver 10,11 DAN LAMPRECHT JANE LAMPRECHT-Pep Club 9,10, MPC 9 REBECCA LANCASTER-Pep Club 9,10.11,12; Quiver 12; Quill Scroll, Thespian 11,12; Band 9,10,11, Drum Major 12; How to Succeed , West Side Story , Forum , Funny Girl ; Charlie Brown , Class Vice-President 9 DENNIS LAPINE PATTI LAY—Quiver 12; Quill Scroll 11, President 12; French Club 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; GAA 9,10,11,12, Pot Pourri 11 CHUCK LENTOWICH-Quiver 9,10,11 DENISE LEA LESNIEWSKI-SGA 9,10, Office Education 12; Pep Club 9, 10,11; N-Teens 9,10; GAA 9; Cheerleaders 9,10,11 BILL LESSNER-Letterman 11,12; Track 9; Cross Country 11, 500 Mile Club 11, Wrestling 9,10 TREVOR LITHERLAND- Funny Girl ; Basketball 9,10; French Club 11,12; NHS 12 GAIL LUDWIG-Pep Club 9,10,11; N-Teens 9,10; Quill Scroll 11,12; Scout 12; German Club 10,11; GAA 9; Pot Pourri DON LUKES-Letterman 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9; Wrestling 9,10,11,12 CINDY LUTGEN-Home Ec. 9; Majorettes 11,12; Tennis Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12 MIKE MADISON—Current Issues 11; Band 9,10,11,12 MARY MAGINOT-Office Education 12; GAA 10 MICHELLE MANGOLD-Home Ec. 9, SCA 11; Pep Club 9,10; N-Teens 9 SHARON LEIGH MANNY-Band 9,10,11; Pep Club 9,10; FT A 11; How to Succeed ; West Side Story ; Charlie Brown DENISE MARKOVICH-Tennis Club 11; GAA 9,10,11 BRIDGET LEE MARVIN-Home Ec. 9; Girl ' s Sportsman 11; N-Teens 10 MIKE MARTIN-Boy ' s Sportsman 11; Football 9 PENNY MARTIN-Pep Club 10,11; Commercial Club 9; N-Teens 11,12; Bowling Club 10 GLORIA j. MARTINEZ-Spanish Club 11; Choir 10,11,12 DONNA MATOY-Office Education 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; SGA 12; Class Officers 12 BRAD MATTHEWS JEFF MAUCH CHUCK McCAMPBELL-Football 9,10; Boy ' s Sportsman 9,10,11; Wrestling 9 CYNTHIA McCLELLAN-Office Education 12; Pep Club 11,12; N-Teens 11 SUE McGAHA NOREEN McKAY-Office Education 12; Pep Club 9; Home Ec. 9; Tennis Club 11 STEVE McKOWN-Band 9,10,11,12; Boy ' s Sportsman 9,10; Science Club 9 SHARON MEARS-SGA 9,10,11; Bowling Club 9,10; N-Teens 9; Quiver 10,11; Pep Club 9; Forsenic 9,10; Charlie Brown ; Cactus Flower DOLLY MEENAN-Band 10,11; Majorettes 9,10,11,12; Thespian 9,10,11,12; Band 10,11; Wait Until Dark ; How To Succeed , Don ' t Drink the Wa¬ ter ; Charlie Brown ; Cactus Flower ; Forum ; West Side Story ; Butterflies Are Free ; Funny Girl FRANK MELCIC-Letterman 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 10, Wrestling 9 BETSY MICAN-Pep Club 11,12; GAA 9,10, Secretary 11,12; German Club 10,11,12; Foreign Exchange 12 JANICE MICKEY-Pep Club 9,10; Thespian 10,11,12; French Club 10,11, President 12; NHS 12; Band 9, Asst. Drum Major 10,11 Head Drum Major 12; Don ' t Drink the Water ; West Side Story ; Charlie Brown ; Cactus Flower ; Forum ; Little Prince ; How the Other Half Loves ; But¬ terflies are Free ; Funny Girl ; Who ' s Who ALLAN MILLER-Tennis Club 10; 500 Mile Club 9 GAYLE MILLER-N-Teens 9; SGA 9 PAUL MILLER-Letterman 9,10,11,12; Scout 12; French Club 10; Baseball 9,10,12; Cross Country 11; Wrestling 9,10,11, Captain 12 BEVERLY RUTH MILLS-Pep Club 10,11,12; Commercial Club 9; MPC 10,11; Band 9,10,11,12; West Side Story ; Forum ; Funny Girl LAURA MILNE-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Tennis Club 11, 12 RANDY MINYARD-SGA 9; Football 9,10; Basketball 9; Baseball 9 MELANIE MISTOVICH-Pep Club 10,11,12; N-Teens 10,11,12; SGA 11,12 DAVE MITCHUSON—Basketball 9 HERMAN MITCHUSON VIRGINIA MITCHUSON-Current Issues 11,12; Scout 10; Quiver 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; FT A 11,12; Spanish Club 10; NHS 12; SGA 10; Class President 11; Science Club 10; Foreign Exchange 11 IRENE MOELLER-Pep Club 10,11; N-Teens 10,11; Home Ec 11 DIANNE MARIE MONNETT-Office Education 12; Pep Club 9,10; N-Teens 9; SGA 9; West Side Story ; GAA 10 TERI MOORE STEVE MORRIS-Wrestling 10 JAMES MULCAHEY ROBERT E. MURZYN-Tennis Club 11; German Club 11,12 DIANE MYERS DIANA NAHRA-Pep Club 9,10,11; N-Teens 9; FTA 11; German Club 9,10,11,12; Tennis Club 10,11; KIM J. NOLAND-Pep Club 9,10,11; N-Teens 9,10; MPC 12; Spanish Club 9,10; NHS 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Forum ; Political Issues Club 10,11 JEFF NUSS—Band 9,10,11,12; Political Issues 11 STEVE O ' BRYANT-Letterman 12; Football 11,12; Track 12 BILL OESTREICH-Art Club 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; Charlie Brown ; Forum ; JOHN OLSHAVSKY-Track 9,10,11; Wrestling 9,10,11 RUTH OLSON-Pep Club 9,10; N-Teens 9,10,11; Quiver 12; French Club 9 SUSAN OLSON-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; N-Teens 11 ,12; German Club 10,11; NHS 12 TINA OLTON-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; N-Teens 9,10,11; Quiver 12; Spanish Club 9; SGA 12; Class Secretary 12; Pot Pourri 11; Quill Scroll 12 RUTH OSPALSKI-Commercial 11,12 BRENDA OWSLEY-Pep Club 11,12; Girl ' s Sportsman 11; German 11; NHS 12; Tennis Club 11 BRAD PANICO LYNN PARISH-Home Ec 9 DEBBIE M. PATRICIO BETTE PATTON JACK PATZSCH-Boy ' s Pep Block 12; Letterman 12; French Club 12; Foot¬ ball 11,12; Track 10,11; 500 Mile Club 11; Funny Girl JOE PAVELL-Letterman 11, President 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Wrestling 9,11,12 JANICE PEACOCK-N-Teens 11; MPC 9; Home Ec 10 DAVID LEWIS PERRINGS-Boy ' s Sportsman 9,10; Thespian 10,11,12; Ger¬ man Club 12; Science Club 10,11,12; NHS 12; Band 9; Stock Exchange 12; Exchange Club 11; Chess Club 12; How to Succeed ; Don ' t Drink the Water ; West Side Story CRAIG PHELPS—SGA 9,10; Football 9 GENE BRUCE PHILLIPS LORETTA PHILLIPS—Pep Club 10,11,12; Girl ' s Sportman 11; French Club 10; Band 9,10,11,12; Tennis Club 11; Foreign Exchange 12 PETER J. PIRANDO-Science Club Secretary 12; Chess Club 12 LISA POI-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Quiver 12; Quill Scroll 11,12; French Club 10,11 MILO R. POLOVINA-Track 12 BETTY POOLER-Pep Club 9; Home Ec 9,10 MELANIE POTIS-Office Education 12; Art Club 10; Pep Club 9; Tennis Club 11 ART RANGEL—Baseball 10 MICHAEL E. RASTOVSKI—French Club 12 APRIL LEE REDEPENNING-Pep Club 12; Band 9,10,11,12 MICHAEL RINES JANICE ROBE RTS-Commercial Club 9,10,11,12; GAA 9 JONELLE ROBERTS-Pep Club 10,11,12; Girl ' s Sportman 9,10; FTA Vice- President 11, President 12; Thespian 12; German Club 10,11,12; NHS 12; SGA 11, Secretary 12; Home Ec 9; Band 9,10,11,12; Don ' t Drink the Wa¬ ter ; West Side Story ; Cactus Flower ; Forum ; Funny Girl ; But¬ terflies are Free ; Charlie Brown ; Little Prince ; How the Other Half Loves ; GAA 9; Political Issues 11,12; Exchange Club 11,12; Girl ' s State; DAR Award CHERYL ROBINSON—Pep Club 9; N-Teens 9,10; Thespian 11,12; Frenu, Club 11,12; West Side Story ; Cactus Flower ; Forum ROBERT D. ROGERS-Art Club 9 MARK ROPER MARY ROPER—GAA 9,10,11,12; French Club 9 HELEN ROVEKAMP—MPC 10,11,12; German Club 10 DAVE RUDER ROD RUNYAN-Football 9,10; Baseball 9,10; Wrestling 9 168 SHELLY RUSSELL-Scout 12; Home Ec 9,10,11; Majorettes 11,12 MAUREEN RYAN-Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10 BARBARA SARROS-Pep Club 10,11,12; Girl ' s Sportsman 9,10,11; MPC 9; NHS 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Tennis Club 10,11; West Side Story ; Forum ; Funny Girl ; Cactus Flower SUE SCHAUN-N-Teens 9,10 SHARON SCHINDLEY-Current Issues RICHARD SCHMITZ-Tennis Club 11,12; German Club 11,12 RITA L. SCHULJAK-Home Ec. 12; GAA 9 MARCIE SCHULTE-Pep Club 9,10; N-Teens 9,10; Tennis Club 11 JIM SCOTT-Football 9,10; Baseball 9 KELLY SELIGER MARY SHINGLER-GAA 9,10,11; Chess Club 9; Campus Life 9,10,11,12 MARCINE SHIPLEY-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Girl ' s Sportsman 11; N-Teens 9; MPC 10; NHS 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Funny Girl NANCY SHOOK-Office Education CONNIE SIEDELMANN-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; N-Teens 9,10,11,12; French Oub 10; GAA 9; Girls Ensemble 11,12 KATHY A. SIEVERN MARCIA ANN SJOERDSMA-Pep Club 9; Office Education 12; Home Ec. 9; N-Teens 10,11; Class Officer 10 GAIL ANN SKAGGS-Commercial Club 11; Home Ec. 11 GERRY SKAGGS MARK SKAGGS ROXANNE SKINNER-Current Issues 10; Pep Club 9,10,11; N-Teens 10; Tennis Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Science Club 9 PEG SLAWSON—Art Club 11; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; N-Teens 10,11,12; Home Ec 10,11,12 BILL SMITH-Scout 11,12 DEBBIE SMITH-Pep Club 9,10; N-Teens 9,10; Spanish Club 9; Majorettes 9,10,11,12 DEBRA L. SMITH-Pep Club 10; N-Teens 9,10; FT A 11; Spanish Club 9, 10,11; NHS 12; Exchange 11,12 SHEERY SMITH-N-Teens 11 SUSIE SMITKA-Pep Club 11; N-Teens 12; FT A 11, Secretary 12; Spanish Club 12; Home Ec 10; GAA 10 VICKI SNYDER-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; N-Teens 9,10,11; News Bureau 12; Quill Scroll 12; German Club 10,11; SGA 9,11,12; Class President 10,12; Pot Pourri 11 MICHAEL SOLNER-Boy ' s Sportman 9,10; Letterman 10,11,12; Band 9,10; Wrestling 9,10 DIANE SPIVAK-Pep Club 9,10; Quiver 12; MPC 11,12; French Club 11 DOMINIC SPRAGIA-Letterman 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10 LISA SPRAGIA-Pep Club 9,10; Girl ' s Sportsman 9; N-Teens 9,10,11; SGA 9,10 ELLEN STACY—GAA 10,11 jOHN STACY—Wrestling 9,10,11 STEPHEN A STECYK—Letterman 12; German Club 9,10; NHS 11,12; Tennis Club 11, President 12; Basketball 9; Class Treasurer 9; Stock Exchange 12 DEBBI STORM-Art Club 10,11; Pep Club 9,10; Girl ' s Sportsman 10,11; N- Teens 9,10; FT A 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Tennis Club 11; Cactus Flower; GAA 11,12 RICK STORM-Wrestling 9 KIM STOUT-Commercial Club 11; N-Teens 11; Home Ec 10; Bowling Club 11; Political Issues Club 11 DONNA STROSKY-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; N-Teens 9; FT A 11; French Club 10,11; SGA 10,11; Band 9; Drum Major 12; Majorettes 10,11; Funny Girl , Chess Club 12 SHERRY SULLIVAN-Thespian 11,12; French Club 11, Secretary 12; NHS 12; West Side Story ; Charlie Brown ; Cactus Flower ; Forum ; How the Other Half Loves ; Little Prince ; Butterflies are Free ; Funny Girl ; For¬ eign Exchange Treasurer 11,12; Who ' s Who PAULA SUMNER-N-Teens 9; French Club 10; SGA 9,10; Majorettes 10,11; Class Secretary 10,11 MARK A. SVETLECICH—Bowling Club 10; Wrestling 11 KARL B. SZWET-Bowling Club 10,12 ALICIA L. TARRANTS-Pep Club 9,10,11; Commercial Club 9 TERRI TATE-FTA 12; French 10,11,12; SGA 11; Home Ec 12; Band 9; Bowl¬ ing Club 10,11; GAA 9,10; Stock Exchange 12 LAUREEN TEAGARDEN-Pep Club 10,11 RICK TERHORST DANIEL THIEL-Letterman 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Boy ' s Pep Block 11,12; Political Issues 11,12 JOSEPH THIEL—Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10,11 DEBRA DAWN THOMAS-MPC 11,12; N-Teens 9 GEORGE THOMAS—SGA 9,12 STEVEN M. THORNLEY PAULETTE TIPPY-Art Club 9,10; Pep Club 9,10; N-Teens 9; Scout 12; Quill Scroll 11,12; French 10,11; SGA 10; Band 9,10; Tennis Club 11; Cactus Flower STAYCE DIANNE TURNER-Pep Club 9; N-Teens 9; Scout 12; FTA 11; Band 11; GAA 9 TIMOTHY N. TURPIN-Letterman 9,10,11,12; SGA 9,10; Football 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10, Track 9,10,11 JOHN VALESANO KATHERINE A. VARDA-Pep Club 9; French Club 11; GAA 9 NANCY VERBIK-Art Club 9,10; N-Teens 11; News Bureau 12 KAROL VOSS-Pep Club 11,12; N-Teens 9,12; Scout 11; Quiver 12; Quill Scroll 11; SGA 9,10; Majorettes 11,12; Funny Girl , GAA 9,10 ROB WAGNER-Letterman 10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12; Class Cabinet 12 MARKITA WAKEFIELD-Pep Club 9,10,11; Commercial Club 12; Spanish Club 9,10; Political Issues 11 WILLIAM P. WALKER-Boy ' s Pep Block 12; Letterman 12; Forum ; Foot- ball 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,12 JEAN ANNE WALL-Office Education 12; Pep Club 10,11; N-Teens 10; Ex¬ change Club 11 KENNETH C. WARSTLER-Basketball 9; Baseball 9,10,11,12; German Club 10,11; Hockey Club 12 DAVID WATTS-Band 9,10,11,12; Stock Exchange Treasurer 12 JOHN WEBER-Spanish Club 9,10 VICKI WHITHAM-Pep Club 10,11; Girl ' s Sportsman Secretary 11; Thespian 10,11,12; French Club 11; Band 9,10,11,12; West Side Story ; Cactus Flower ; Forum TOM WHITING STEVEN K. WHITTEMORE MARGIE WOLF-Pep Club 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9,10,11; GAA 9 DEBBIE A. WOOD-Pep Club 11,12; MPC 9,10,12; Spanish Club 12; Ex¬ change Club 12 DEBBIE WOOD-Pep Club 9,10; N-Teens 9,10 KATHY WOODS-N-Teens 9,11; Quill Scroll 11,12; Thespian 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; NHS 11,12; SGA 12; Band 9; Majorettes 10,11,12; How to Succeed ; Don ' t Drink the Water ; West Side Story ; Forum ; Funny Girl JEANINE WYDRINSKI—N- Teens 9; News Bureau 12; French 10; GAA 9 ROGER WYNN-Current Issues 11,12 JOHN T. YADRON-Spanish Club 10; Football 11; Political Issues 11 KENNETH J. YOUNG-S00 Mile Club MARK A. YOUNG—Football 9,10,11; Baseball 10,11 RICK YOUNG SHARON KAY YOUNG TONNIE YOUNKER-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Girl ' s Sportsman 11, Treasurer 12; N-Teens 9; French Club 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Tennis Club 11 IRA P. ZIMMER-Current Issues 11,12; French Club 9,10 DEB ZORICH—Art Club 11,12; Girl ' s Sportsman 10,11; N-Teens 10 New activities keep junior class busy juniors had an exciting and memorable year planning and preparing the 1974 prom on May 3rd. Prom this year was changed to Friday at the Holiday Inn in Harvey, Illinois. The theme for the prom was A Time for Us . Juniors raised money for prom through student lounge, car washes, candy sales, and winning first place for float in the basketball homecoming. Class officers: President Lil Sizemore, Vice-President Cathy Potts, Secretary Kathy Grubbe and Treasurer Karen Buchler with the guidance of sponsors Mrs. Rhonda Csikos and Mr. Russ Tomjanovich held their class in unison as they won first place in the yell contest, third place in hall and third place in float during football homecoming. Junior SGA members are: Shirley Butoryak, Nanette Doc¬ tor, Denise Duncan, Marisa Girman, Tom James, Carole Ko- remenos, Laurie Miller, Barb Seidlemann and Lorene Townsend. Junior class candy sale and the prom took alot of hard work this year. Spon¬ soring the class are Mrs. Rhonda Csikos and Mr. Russ Tomjanovich. Class cabinet for the juniors are Marline Roberts, Mike McMahon, Sharon Norris, Rick Wood, Teresa Velasquez, Kevin Poi, Diane Smitley, Larry Nel¬ son, Laurie Cathey, Dave Prang, and Laura Siebert. They worked together to help their class be the best. 170 Tom Adams Chuck Albers George Alexander Joanne Allande Ed Amborski Donna Anderson Jan Andreasen Peggy Andress Rick Andrews Jan Antkowiak John Armstrong Norm Atwood Frank Badalli Chris Badten Dan Baigent Cathi Bakllak Stephanie Baiciunas Carol Bane Rich Banis Sherri Bannister Terri Bannon John Baronowski Dan Barsic Chris Bathurst Joanne Baxter Bud Beasley Tim Behary Debbie Benda Cindi Bender Rich Beres Robin Berg Bruce Berglund Don Birlson Ron Blagg Pattye Bleasing Lisa Bocek Dan Bohney Dave Bohney Don Bowen Barb Boyd Janet Bradford Dave Brightwell Bill Brislain Linda Britton Steve Brockman Brenda Buchanan Karen Buchler John Budgin Art Burke John Burke Dorance Burnap Nancy Burrell Shirley Butoryak Jim Campbell Mike Cannon Robin Carlin Jackie Carney Barb Carter Lori Cathey Scott Cearing Thea Chapin Jim Charlton Jim Charters Karen Clark Ed Cobb Lee Coluzzi Rich Comer Jane Conley Jim Connor Mark Cook 171 Alice Cooper Chris Cooper Mark Coram Becky Cox Dan Creviston Darlene Csikos Student lounge helps class raise money Mindy Csikos jean Culver Teresa Cunningham Shelia Daniels Cheryl Davis janet Davis Sherri Delph Dan DeVillez Bonnie Devine Terry DeVries Dean Dewes Arthur Diaz Cheryl Dilts Nanette Doctor Ralph Doffin Barb Drake Cheryl Dravesky Dawn Drop Rich Dub Banks Duffey Joe Dulik Denise Duncan Vicki Dykstra Ed Dzikowski Ed Earley jay Easton Mike Eaton Terry Edwards Kathi Elder Sue Eppl Jeff Fee Debbie Fidzina Helen Fields Bob Forsythe Paul Fox Mark Frank Rich Furtyo llene Gaffney Patti. Jo Gallas Larry Gamblin Rob Gard Lela Garrett Don Gayda Dana Gentry Don Gibson Chuck Gielniak Doug Giordano Marisa Girman Tina Gora Debbie Govert Susan Grabbe Jeff Graham John Graham Sandy Graham Chuck Green Mark Green 172 Renee Greene Duane Grish Kathy Grubbe Dottie Grzych Jeff Gubbins Karen Gullickson John Guyer Craig Haas Mark Halk Dave Hall Janice Hammerberg Cindy Hanson Cindy Harper Gary Harper Brian Harwood Ron Haughton Jeanne Hayes Randy Hayes Karen Hegedus Mark Hennessee Greg Hesch Bonita Hess Sue Higgins Tom Hill Debbie Hixon Karen Hoernig John Hoffmaster Becky Holleran Diane Householder Kent Howarth Mike Hrunek Sharon Hucker Laura Huet Nancy Hughes Mark Humpher Brian Jander Jim Jansen Chris Jayjack Rick Jernberg Kevin Jessup Jay Jimenez Deb Johnson Ed Johnsen Chuck Jones Jack Jones Ron Jones Wanda Jorgensen Hop to it Indians! was the winning float for the basketball homecoming, luniors Teresa Velasquez and Alba Piva stand by it proudly. 173 Anna Kaczocha Paula Kaiser left Kaluf Chuck Kampo Nita Kapelski Patti Kapitan Kurt Karagash Mark Karczewski Donn Kasper Patty Kaszuba Eilene Kegebein Debby Kelley Steve Kelly Denita Kennedy Tom Kennedy juniors find it enjoyable to work on their class float. They took third on the float and first in the yell contest. Glenn Kilduski Jeff Kissee Cindy Kittelson Karry Klingaman Andy Kmetz Ron Koenigsmann Ron Koepl Judy Kompare Carole Koremenos Carol Koszczymski Harry Kras Kathy Kremm Perre Kricanek Jim Krol Jeff Kruit Cindy Krumm Dennis Kuglin Dave Laich Sheena Lain Ed Larson Paul Larson Lori Latronica Kerry Laughlin Jim Lesnewski Helen LaVine Mike Lewis Chuck Lindahl Joe Liszczak Phil Logan Sue Loggins 174 Preparation begins for prom on May 3rd Allan Mathews Frank Mathews Sharon Mathews Scott Mauch jeff Mays Debbie Maza Dave Lohman Barb Lowry Ellen Lucas Patty Lutgen Lenny Lynch Mike Maas Tom Mackey Diane Magdziarz james Maish Rosendo Marquez Lee Massey joe Mastey Don McCarter Jim McFarland Rhonda McHargue Dave McKeny Julie McMahon Mike McMahon Pam Millsap Jim Minard Andy Minnick Bob Misewicz Rudy Moreno Allen Moses Ann Mullins Melody Mutchler Brendy Neal Dan Neeb Lynnette Needham Larry Nelson Pat Meyers Janet Mech Diane Medrano Chris Meinett Sue Metro Mike Meyer Tim Mick Laurie Miller Mike Miller Paulette Miller Phil Miller Ron Miller Tom Nelson Patty Neyhart Larry Nigh Vicki Norden Annette Nordyke Sharon Norris 175 Juniors take first in LC yell contest -l Stan Nowak James Nowakowski Martin O ' Dor Working hard in SGA are juniors Nanette Doctor, Barb Siedelmann, Lori Kathy O ' Keefe Miller, Carol Koremenos, Marisa Girman, Tom James and Lorene Nancy Oliver Townsend. Jonie Orban Rob Ott Mike Outler Gayle Oxenreiter Bob Oxley Esta Pahl Jim Payonk Paul Peres Cindy Panozzo Randy Parks Phillis Perry Pam Planeto Kevin Poi Craig Ponton Cathy Potts Sande Pozywio Dave Prang Pattye Probasco Kevin Quiggle Frank Quint Kim Radowski Randy Rayner Rick Rayner George Redar Don Redar Teresa Reedy Jeff Reese Rory Restle Dan Richwalski Jerry Richard Mike Richardson Keith Rietman Ed Rigby Cindy Risch Marline Roberts Doug Robinson Nanette Robinson Penny Rogers Isaac Rosado Jose Rosado Deb Rose jill Rowe Gene Rowland 176 © $ pf -� 2V x y. Mike Todd • « Debbie Thiel V i ■� fa Mike Ruelas Tom Ruiter Tom Runyon Bridget Ryan Stan R zone a jim Sakelaris Audrey Sandetur Callie Sangalas Marc Sato Brian Schaimmel Jeff Schmitt Sandy Schimtz Don Schubert Bob Schuljak Mike Schultz Cindy Scott Ed Scott Jack Seberger Pattie Shaughnessy Barb Shell Donna Shell Laura Siebert Barb Siedelmann Craig Siemans Jim Simms Lil Sizemore Ron Skaggs John Skwiertz Dawn Smith Diane Smitley John Solar Jeff Spevacek Mary Ellen Stacy Bob Stinson Kim Stone Randy Storm Jack Stoyakovich Becky Stratten Dan Strayn Sam Swank Jim Swift Junior class officers are Lil Sizemore; pres., Kathy Potts; vice-pres., Kathy Grubbe; sec. and Karen Buchler; tres. 177 Brian Tokar Lorene Townsend Caro lyn Troup Debbie Turpin Lori Ual Ron Uzubell Noel Valle Bill VanAsdall Karen Varda John Vaught John Vidimos Jeff Vido Carmen Vines Terri Waite Joanne Warzyniak Sondra Walters Cathy Warmelink Scott Warn Carol Wasielowski Vicki Watson Sam W ' eatherford Larry Welch Mark Wells John Werner Mark Whalen Bill White Linda Whiting Tim Whitten Tim Wohlgemuth Sandy Wojlysiak Rick Wood Nancy Yakimow Bill Young Bob Young Phil Young Kieth Younker Beth Zahler Beth Zellers Debbie Zienty Ricky Zorbas Like many other students, these girls stand in front of their classrooms wait¬ ing for the school day to begin. 178 Money raising projects help sophomores Sophomore class cabinet members are Sande Storm, fill Mangold, joanne gitte Clandien, jody Csikos and Sue Czerwinski. These students assisted Phillips, Arlene Adler, Audrey Olton, Barb Harrison, Glenn Newnum, Bri- their class with money raising projects. The Spirit of 76 was evident throughout the soph¬ omore year at Lake Central. Money raising projects such as car washes during the spring and summer and bake sales during the fall and winter were leading fund raisers. Sponsors, Mr. Bob Rarich and Mr. Mike Hensley along with the class officers: President Cindi Pasternak, Vice-Presi¬ dent Vicki Keilman, Secretary Donna Kuglin and Treasurer Nancy Duncan made this a successful year through fund raising projects and activities concerning football and bas¬ ketball homecoming events. The main attraction for the sophomore year is the order¬ ing of class rings. They were able to choose from a wide se¬ lection with various colors and styles ranging from sterling silver mounts to rings with diamond sets. Julie Bakker, Pam Denslaw, Karen Gallas, Jill Gallet, Sue Kellermen, Jody Lancaster, Dana Pozezanac, Sue Wade, Dawn Whalen and Ron Zimmerman the sophomore class Student Government representatives. SGA members for the sophomore are J. Bakker, P. Denslaw, S. Wade, S. Kellermen, J. Gallet, J. Lancaster, K. Gallas and R. Zimmerman. New activities create many new feelings Kathy Aaron Janet Adams Arlene Adler Mary Alexander Rose Alkire Ron Allenbaugh Mike Anderson Dan Andre Cindy Andrews Scott Armstrong Arlyn Arndt Theresa Austgen Nancy Ayersman Betty Babbitt Steve Babbitt Greg Bachnak Raoule Bainbridge Julie Bakker Steve Ballantine Donna Banter Paul Barnett Bob Barsic Suzanne Barton Debbie Beach Pam Beamer Chris Bednarz Mike Beggs Tom Behary Rick Beil Keith B ell Sandy Benedict Bob Benson John Beres Regina Berg Yvonne Berry Mark Bielski Karen Birlson Michelle Black Donna Blaesing Gene Blaho Judy Blankenship Larry Bliss Chris Bonner Don Boswell Randy Bougher Sandy Bradford Peggy Bramlet Jackie Bremer Tom Brew Ken Bridge John Brill Pam Brown Randy Brown Sandy Brown Karen Brozak Dan Buchler Wanda Buchmeier Sue Burish Jim Carmichael Ryy Carter LeRoy Casey Manuel Castillo Arlen Caul 180 ” V Jeff Cechovic Jett Charlton Ray Chesser Brenda Clark Denise Clipka Jim Cloghessy Mike Coffey Sarah Comer Pat Conte Dan Cooke Jon Cooke Vanessa Cozart Lisa Crilley Jody Csikos and Donna Kuglin help construct their class float for home- Debbie Crowley coming. Sophomores took fourth place in float competition. Jody Csikos Tena Cyphert Sue Czerwinski Jim Darnell Eric Davis Janet Davis Marsh Davis Kim Davy John Decker Audrey Deliget Bill Demkovich Pam Denslaw Carol DeVries Mario Digiacomo Brian Dinges Ken Doctor Kim Doell Rick Domasica Wayne Dombrowski Belinda Donaldson Dave Donaldson Rick Dorn Brenda Douglas Jeff Doughett Vernon Downs Lynn Duncan Nancy Duncan Sharon Duszynski Dyan Dwortz Judie Eberly Patti Echterling Holly Ekholm Cindi Endres Collene Erickson Jeff Evans Kelly Faucette 181 Kevin Ferestad Karen Figler Dave Frets Kenny Friederici Angie French Ken Funston Mary Goodrich Brent Govert Linda Govert Erin Grace Chester Graham Linda Graham Lyn Grambo Tari Green Bob Grelecki Laura Grimmer Marcie Gronowski Brett Grooms Dave Grothaus Mike Grummer Joe Grupka Tony Gruttadauro Li Hafner Beth Hanish Stan Hap Barb Harrison Marilyn Hart Tom Hart Karen Hasselbring Ken Herdman Fred Hermann Denise Hesher Debby Hess Gail Hess Nancy Hilbrich Pat Hildebrandt Janice Hill Mark Hines 182 Rings are ordered; sophs await arrival )im Horgash Chris Horner Officers for the sophomore class are Cindi Pasternak, Vicki Keilman, Donna Kuglin and Nancy Duncan. Jeff Huet Tammy Hughes Cindy Humpfer Joe Hurley Deb Hutchins Nancy Jachim Mike Jackson Cindy Jalk Andy James Karen Jander Mary Ann Jankus Sue Jendreas Dave Johnsen Jennifer Johnsen Deane Johnson Terri Johnson Kathy Jones Mary Jones Jill Jordan Sue Jordan Dan Jorgensen Mike Kaczmark Vicki Kaiser Steve Kallay Wayne Kanelopoulos Joe Kania Pete Katie Terry Kegley Randy Keilman Vicki Keilman Sue Kellerman Brenda Kendall Tracy Kilroy Jan Kish Dave Klingaman 183 )im Kmetz John Knapik Rich Kobak Rosie Koepl Pete Kompare George Kostelnik Cathy Kristoff Rick Krueger Kurt Krucine Bob Kubiszewski Beth Kuenzig Donna Kuglin Bruce Kuhn Karen Kuiper Connie Kulsa Dave Kuntarich Lisa Kuraskiewicz )oy LaFontaine Ramona Lain David Laird Bruce Lamb Holly Lamprecht Jody Lancaster Denise Lantz Connie Laskey Kevin LaTulip Doug Laws Phyllis Lay Rick Lesniewski Bob Lewis Tina Lewis Jenni Lauter Pete Lichtenstein Candy Likens Sue Limbach Jason Linn Stacy Litherland Cathy Lohman Duane Long Mary Lutgen Laura Lynch Charleen Makaryk Kurt Malerich Jill Mangold Tom Mangold Debbie Manny Mary Markiewicz Lesley Marshall Al Martin Julie Martin Tony Martin Vaughn Massey Debbie Mathews Rhonda Matthews Pat Matysick Joe Mayer Don Max George McArthur Sue McCampbell Cathy McCarter Marcia McClennan Patty McClure Dennis McCoy Tom McFadden Cheryl McGaha Kathy McKeny Grace Meade Bob Meiers Rich Melinowski Jeannette Meyer 184 jo Meyer Tim Mican Tim Michael Sonny Michaels Dennis Milldazis Mike Misewez Chris Mitchell Rich Mitchell Pat Mitchuson John Monea Darell Montgomery Duane Montgomery Larry Morris Pam Morrow John Mudrovich Sue Mullins Pam Myers Scott Myslinski Marsha Nahra Keith Neal Betsey Nelson Craig Nelson Emmanuel Netos Tony Newhouse Dana Newkirk Glenn Newnum Gayle Neyhart John Niewiadomski Donna Norden Carrie Nordyke Linda Nottingham George O ' Connor Tonnie O ' Dyke Barb O ' Keefe Mike O ' Loughlin Diane Olenik Joyce Oliver Bruce Olson Audrey Olton Gary Olund Larry Olund Linda Orr Pam Osborn Mike Ovanek Gail Ownby Larry Parducci Jeff Patricio Vickie Perish Cindy Pasternak Bill Patton John Pavlik Nancy Pearson Rhonda Pearson Marion Peek Maurice Peek Joe Pernick Mark Perrings George Peters Bob Peterson Greg Pettigrew Vicki Pfeiffer Terry Phelps JoAnne Phillips Mark Pietrzak Bob Pirando Denise Poston Ron Powell Danna Pozezanac Ki m Prang Jim Price 185 Sophs win BB homecoming hall contest Glenn Pruitt Jack Putahl Jamie Quint Greg Raduenz Donna Rafalski Jeff Ramsey Cathy Reed Tom Reed Tammy Restle Laurie Richwalski Mary Lou Richwalski Janice Rines Soph class sponsors are Mr. Bob Rarick and Mr. Mike Hensley. They as¬ sisted the class when rings were being ordered. Joe Risch Richard Risch Peggy Roach Cindy Robbins Jennifer Roberts Joe Roberts Rich Roberts Margaret Roebuck Phil Rogers Kathy Rolewski Jake Rosado Denise Rose Pat Rose Debbie Rotas Marilyn Rowland Bob Rukavina Lucy Ryan Dave Sampson Westley Sander Polly Sarros John Satri Bob Schane Gail Scheive Debby Schiessle Carol Schilling Bruce Scheidt Debbie Scheidt Bruce Schnaith Janet Schweitzer Karen Scott Karol Scott 186 Lynette Scott Cassie Sell Don Selman Tony Shilling Tammy Short Joan Sikma Tim Sills Randy Simmons Sue Sims Tim Skaggs Mike Skura Dennis Slattery Terry Slawson Brent Smith Carol Smith Diane Smith Tom Smith Vicki Smith Joe Smitka Jim Smitley Jan Smoljan Cheryl Spring Terry Stamper Allen Stark Mark Stolarz Rhonda Stone Sande Storm Maryanne Strzennski Pattye Stynski Doug Sullivan Mark Sumner Allan Swinford Donna Swinford Don Swisher Darlene Syler Terri Tarrants Tansi Tate Beth Teibel Tim Teibel Jeff Thayer Mark Thone Carolyn Tingloft Dan Tokar Dean Tomsic Terri Tortolano Janel Townsend Dan Tristan Tom Triumph Barb Tucker Tim Turoci John Uzubell Rob Vaillancourt Julie Valesano Robert Vanloan Tom Varga Stacey Veselak Jim Volk Chris Vonsee Sue Wade Patty Wagner 187 Sophomores work for class unity and fun Mike Grummer, Greg Bachnak, Jill Gallet, Ron Zimmerman and Brigette Glandien find a picnic a lot of fun and excitement during homecoming. Carol Whitworth Cindy Williams Dave Williams Jack Williams Charlene Wise Gerold Wistrand Don Woodard John Wontorski Melissa Worley Jean Wyland Joan Wyland Joyce Wyland John Yancy Laura Yankey Dan Young Mike Youngbiut Joe Zachary Mike Zemkowski Ron Zimmerman Melinda Wakefield Richie Walker Danna Wampler Bill Watson Paul Watts Linda Webb Kathy Werner Dawn Whalen Toni White Kevin Whitham Laura Whitted Rhonda Whittemore 188 Bake sale and car wash motivate class Leading the freshmen class are President Kendal Smith; Vice-President Pat Woods; Secretary Sandy Kelly and Treasurer Debbie Rowe. Members of the class of 77 began their first four years at Lake Central with a set of busy activities. Upon entering LC, the freshman class was initiated by wearing baby bibs and singing the school song until football homecoming. Their class will really begin to know the understanding of competition throughout the next four years. The freshmen learned to work together and share the excitement when they participated in the Turkey Trot, yell contest, bake sales and the making and building of halls and floats. For football homecoming, the freshmen finished second in their float and third in the yell contest. Freshmen class officers were Kendal Smith, president; Pat Woods, vice-president; Debbie Rowe, treasurer; and Sandy Kelly, secretary. SGA members this year were Mike Ber- gland, Jeff Gilbert, Minnie Hanish, Betty Hegedus, Karen Huber, Barb Iddings, Brian Sandquist, Mike Shaughmessy, Rita Velasquez, Randy Watson, Dave Zienty, Brian Lewis, and Garrett Smith. Together the officers and SGA members thought of new ideas to make their class great. Helping the freshmen through the most exciting years of their lives are sponsors, Miss Sandy Tussey and Mr. Daryl Fraley. Representing the freshmen class in the cabinet are Judi Higgins, Melissa Sizemore, Lori Hummel, Diane Aho, Cathy Pisut, Cindi Snyder, Darrel Dul- len. Sue Gray, Cheryl Kilander, Teena Zevkovich, Cathy Carney, Ellen Co¬ vert, Gene Cooper, Lea Anne Collins and Gena Newkirk. Class organization acquired by freshmen Bunny Akers Milan Alavania Dorothy Alexander Sue Amborski Tim Anderson Mark Andrews Linda Angulo Anne Antkowiak Dave Apple Tim Armstrong Lynn Ayersman Beth Bachnac Kim Badten Bonita Bainbridge Dan Bakczak Katherine Baker Ed Ban Dom Banis Tim Banter Mary Baronowski Rich Barehead Scott Bates Nancy Baugh Bob Beach Pat Beadles Mary Biel Jule Bell Rhonda Bennett Tim Benson Leo Bergeron Mike Berglund Emil Bergner Leo Bernhardt Marva Berry Mike Berry Debbie Bertsch Tony Betz left Bicanic Tom Biernacki Carol Blaesing Maryanne Blockland Mike Bolnak )erry Boecker Don Bohling Linda Bohney Margaret Boshell Dino Bottarelli Mike Bowdish Kevin Bowers Beth Boyer John Boyer Jim Bozek Ryan Bozis Doloris Bramlet Debbie Brightwell Dave Brooks 190 Second place in the float competition was received by the freshmen. Homecoming week was a new experience for the frosh. fill Brooks Randy Brooks Colleen Brown Kim Brown Noal Brown Don Bruchma! Steve Buche Dave Buchler Diane Buck Robin Burbage Ken Burke Tim Burrell joyce Burton Dale Buth Diane Cantu Cathy Camp Lori Camp Carrie Campbell Cindy Campbell Randy Campbell Cathy Carney Chery l Carstensen Cathy Cataldi Tom Charlton Sheli Chermak jerry Christ Bonnie Clark Loreen Clark Bob Cleveland Becky Cole Lea Anne Collins Steve Comer Rich Companik Danny Connor Mike Cooley Gene Cooper Marie Cooper Brad Coram Greg Cowser Dave Credille Denise Creviston David Crider Ron Crider Darrel Cullen Barb Dahlkamp Ken Davis Nancy DeBarg Rachel Dempsey Ruthe Dereamer Tim DeVillez 191 Ed Estes David Etheridge Kevin Etheridge Danny Evans Pat Fagen left Falcone Gayle Farcus jennifer Fee John Feeney Harold Fenton Janet Fidzina Tim Fields Kathy Figler Keith Fischer Peggy Fiscus Brenda Fishton Sherri Flanagin Candy Fletcher Mary Flowers Kim Folta Berry Forten Bob DeYoung Mike DeYoung Rosa DeYoung Anne Dieguez Linda Dilts Cindy Divine Tom Divine JoAnn Dombrowski Beth Dotson Karen Drozynski Peter Dub |im Dugger lohn Dumbsky Karla Dunn Bob Dzierzak Matt Echterling Tammy Edwards George Eichelberger James Ellingham Bill Elliott Jeff Ellis Lois Foss Betty Freelane Debra Frisinger Rod Fronock Debbie Fuss Bob Galbreath John Gallas Ernie Gallegos Jeff Gamblin Cheryl Gangolf Bob Ganz Rhonda Card Kevin Gates Gail Gatlin Cyndi Gibson Bill Giglio Jeff Gilbert Cheryl Glines Dave Goggans Christy Goodall leanie Gorley Rudy Gottschlich Mike Gould Dana Covert Ellen Govert Sue Gray Ed Green Marty Grimmer 192 Patty Grubbe Susan Gruber Donna Gruthman Suzie Grzych Terry Gubbins Kim Gugin John Gunnum John Gutierrez Mark Halion Minnie Hanish Debbie Haralovich Theresa Harper Keith Harrison Charlene Hart Chuck Hart Terry Hart Dale Hayes Bill Heacock Betty Hegedus Reid Heisner Bob Hepner Nancy Hesch Frosh join in swing of high school life Mr. Daryl Fraley and Miss Sandy Tussey, freshmen class sponsors, aided the class through their first year of high school. |udy Higgins Tim Higgins Liz Hilbrich Peggy Hilbrich Anita Hill Jim Hill Veronica Hinojosa Vicki Hoffman Debbie Hoffmaster Jeff Holescko Paul Hollingsworth Chuck Hollingsworth Tim Holzhaver Diane Horgash Cindy Horsley Steve Horsley lean Householder Phil Hough Mike Hoyne Karen Huber Margie Hudson 193 Determination exists in class of ' ll Mike Hulpa Lorie Hummel Brenda Hunter Kim Huppenthal Deb Hutchins Cindy lacinuo Barb Iddings Don Iddings Jessica Luancevich Mark Jacobsen Darlene Janda Robert Jansen Tim Kennedy Mike Kidd Cheryl Kilander Veronica Kimbrell Pam Knight Linda King Mike Jaremka John Jayjack Kim Jerzyk Darcie Johnson Mark Johnson Mike Johnson Deirdre Jones Linda Jones Julie Jordan |im Jucknowski Patrick Judge Sean Judge Debbie Jung Dan Kallay Stephanie Kammer Ruth Kapelski Phil Karczewski Sue Karnafel Mark Katona Matt Katona Bob Keilman Kay Keilman Bill Kelley Sandy Kelly Rick Kmetz Regina Koepl Debbie Kolbus Olivia Kopf Steve Krager Tom Kremm Jim Kristoff Dave Kuglin Louann Krown Ron Kuhn Barb Kuntz Cheryl Laich 194 Nick Lakich Leland Lamb Karl Lamb Coreen LaMantia Cindy Lanning Steve Ladkovitch Don Latronica Sue Lenkey Brian lewis Cindy Likens Emiel Linders Larry Lindley Ken Lindsey Duke Lizotte Bob Lopez Laleti Lopez Pat Lukasik Bill Lush Tony Lutgen Christine Lysich Robert Mackenzie Colleen Macko Karen Madalon Kathy Madtson Dan Maduka )oe Maginot Shirley Maginot Judy Maier Ted Marek Dawn Markovich Kelly Martin Tim Martin Charles Mathews Mark Mathews Wayne Matoy Freshmen girls pull hard to win the tug-o -war. Even though the com¬ petition was tough the frosh captured first place. Brad Maty Dan Mauch Cheryl Maxwell Chris Maxwell Larry Mazur Dave McClellan Leo McCreary Gary McFadden Chris McHargue Laura Mc ' dley 195 Lisa Medley Angela Medrano Julie Meinert Laurie Melcher Jerry Meyers Steve Michael Tina McKuly Charlene Miller Maureen Miller Michele Miller Bill Milligan Jerry Moeller Arbutus Moreweiser Debby Morris Chuck Moreland Chuck Morrow Sharon Moses Rhonda Mudrovich Bob Muha Patti Mulcahey Sandy Mutchler Mary Mysliwiec John Nagy Terry Nemeth John Netus Gena Newkirk Scott Nichols Holly Nobosel Craig Norman Adrene O ' Connor Mike O ' Dea Nancy O ' Dea Jim Ogden Don O ' Keefe Pat O ' Leary Gina Olenik Jim Olshavsky Jerry O ' Rear Tom Owczarzak Janice Oxenreiter James Oyster Cathy Ozahanics Al Padlucci John Palaclas Harold Parkison Dave Patricio Cindy Patzsch Lois Pawlak Nancy Payonk Annette Pehlgrim Marcia Perrings Andy Petrunich Jeff Peyton Penny Phelps Mary Pierson Mike Pieirzak Neil Pintin Kathy Pisut Tammy Pittman Steve Pollard Bob Potts Steve Pozywio John Primm Elaine Pruitt Crystal Quiggle Luis Quinones Liz Quint Nannette Radowski Grace Rastovski Richard Rech 1 % Paul Reder Bill Reed Craig Reedy Rhoda Reese Carolyn Reeves Deb Reeves Rebecca Reeves lay Reiser Monica Rich Mark Richard Renee Richardson Pam Richwalski Eleanor Riese Amy Rietman Shannon Rinck Rodney Rines Glenn Robinson lames Robinson Mike Roe Karne Rolewski Jane Roper Henry Rosarie Mario Rosario Sheryl Rose Karen Rosinko Debbie Rowe George Rudy Greg Runyon Tony Rybicki Ken Saari Freshmen wear baby bibs for initiation Sam Sambrookes Brian Sandquist Ted Sangalis Kay Sato Sandy Saxe Larry Scalzitti Lynn Scheidt Sandy Scheissle Theresa Schilling Linda Schrum Geri Schulte Janice Schuster Bret Scott Judy Scott Ramona Scott Becky Seberger Allan Seiferrt Linda Sexton Mike Shaughnessy Jack Sheahn Sue Sheppard 197 Lydia Shingler Mike Shipley M Melissa Si emore Don Sjoerdsma Frosh place first in LC Turkey Trot Dan Skaggs Rick Skinner Jerry Slawson Dan Smith Garret Smith Kendal Smith Mark Smith Wade Smith Cindy Snyder Diana Solar Rick Sorba Joe Sparks Mark Squirtz Chris Staes Debbi Staley Rose Staley Bernard Stallard Steve Stanley Rosaland Stavitzke Cindy Stecyk Rob Stivers Judy Stratten Sharron Stratton Michalene Strehl Karen Sulek Ron Sullivan Leslie Swanson Mark Swisher Mary Taylor John Thiel Brian Thomas Cheryl Thomas Donna Thompson Sue Thompson Bill Thornley Bec ky Tokar Tammy Tokar Ralph Toledo Dan Tomlin Jeff Todd Mary Townsend Ed Troehler Rick Turpin Kim Uzubell Ron Vaillancourt Vernon Vanasdall Rita Velasquez Lynn Villers Dana Vines Bobby Voyak Sherry Voyak Dawn Vukadinovich Michelle Walden Brenda Walters Barb Walz 198 Donna Waney Mike Warn Randy Wasson Linda Weaver Tom Weirick Dennis Weis Terri Wells Dennis Welte Paul Westerwelle Scott Whalen Evelyn W y heeler }im Whitesell lack Witter Chet Widner Pete Wielgos Chuck W ' illiams Patti Winterhaler Jim Winters Terry Witmer Mary Wohlgemeth Pat Woods Benson Worley Penny Wright }ohn Yancey Jeff Yankey Sandy Yates Ellen Young Randy Young Cindy Younker Terry Zachary Diane Zahler Richard Zak Teena Zevkovich Dan Zienty Mary Zygmunt Freshmen SCA members are Mike Shaughnessy, Betty Hegedus, Brian They along with the class cabinet and officers worked together on both Lewis, Karen Huber, Brian Sandquist, Rita Velasquez and Randy Watson. homecomings, the Turkey Trot and class projects. 199 As St. John Township continu es to become more densely popu¬ lated the industrial and com¬ mercial business continues to ad¬ vance to the area. Thanks to the local businesses many students from LC have found part time and summer jobs. Area businesses have bloomed in recent years bringing added employment to residents of the area as well as added revenue to the township. Businesses in Dyer, Schereville, St. John and surrounding towns have showed their support of LC with their advertising and their occasional donations to extra-cur¬ ricular activities. JEIBELS 200 Do you need building supplies, household, and garden needs, com e to Schererville Lumber and Supply Co. we ' re located on U.S. M). Schererville Lumber Supply Schererville Lumber with their excellent service offers free delivery for dll lumber orders. Schererville Lumber also car¬ ries a large supply of tools and garden supplies. Schererville Lumber carries a line of unfinished furniture, including table and chairs, bookshelves, china cabinets, dressers or chests of all sizes. Come to Schererville Lumber we will be sure to have all of your building needs. We our located on U. S. 30 in Schererville. Come in and see us or call 865-1022. Omni 41 Schererville Hardware In the hardware business efficiency and accuracy are two important steps which are shown at the Schererville Hard¬ ware and Feed Store. We make sure we can supply you with all of your hardware or houseware needs. For the farmer we also have many supplies, including the types of seeds. Come in and see our garden supply selection and tool supply selection. We ' re located on Joliet Street in Sche¬ rerville or phone: 322-4761. We will be happy to serve you. Pat Conte and Pam Baker try using one of the many available tools on their selection of chains at Schererville Hardware. District Furniture Do you need new furniture? Or do you just want to add to your arrangement? District Furniture is the place to go. We have table lamps, sofas, pictures for your walls, we also have household appliances. District Furniture has a variety of contemporary, early American, Spanish mediterranean, French provincial, and colonial styles furniture. Come in and see our beautiful displays and get ideas or your own home. We also have a large variety of carpeting including shags, plush, and sculptured, in a large variety of colors and styles. Drop by and let our courteous well-trained personnel help you. District Furniture is located on the Northwest corner of U.S. 30 and Route 41 in Schererville. Tippy ' s Big Top Tire Do your cars or trucks wheels need alignment or balanc¬ ing? If so, come to Tippy ' s Big Top Tires, Inc. for surprisingly low costs. Tippy ' s Big Top Tires are able to serve you with their quality Firestone tires. We carry an assortment of qual¬ ity tires. Radial, standard, glass and steelbelts are a few of the many types we carry. Our full service warranty will be carried out to the best of our ability. If you ' re not sure what is wrong with your automobiles call us at 865-1154 or come in to Tippy ' s Big Top Tires, Inc. we ' re located on Route 30 and 41 next to Mays Department Store. We will help you the best way we can and assure you of the best tire for your money. Pam Bakker and Kathy Woods sit comfortably on one of the sofas available at conveniently located District Furniture. If your tired of looking for the best buy in tires, take Sally Bakker ' s advice and come see Tippy ' s Big Top Tire. Looking for a motorcycle? Cycle equipment? Terpstra ' s is just the place. We ' re the largest motorcycle center in the area. Operated by Don and Rick Terpstra, it is the Honda and Triumph headquarters for all motorcycle and mini-bike repairs. At Terpstra ' s we also sell riding jackets and helmets. Next time your looking for a cycle come to Terpstra ' s lo¬ cated at 4 th and Colfax in Griffith or phone us at 838-3600 if there are any questions you might have. Karen Guulickson examines many of the many motorcycles available at Terpstra ' s. They also carry tractor and garden supplies. Melody Olds Located on U. S. 41 in Cedar Lake is Melody Olds with the largest selection of new and used cars to suit your taste. When you buy from Melody Olds you are sure to get a great deal on any car or truck no matter what year it is. If you are wanting to purchase second car, or if you can ' t af¬ ford to purchase a new car, Melody Olds also has a selec¬ tion of used cars, which are in top condition. In addition to our wide selection of cars we have a service department that is equipped with the finest facilities and the best trained mechanics to offer you the most talented service available. Come in and see our large selection. We ' ll be happy to as¬ sist you. Pam Bakker, Barb Sieldelman and Karen C.ullickson try to decide on which new oldsmobile they will want this year. 204 MlWmmM DRY WALL CO. Quality Without Question” QUALITY ORIENTED Jock Koluf (left), owner of Koluf laminated Drywoll, discu sses edge configuration of new SHEETROCK SW gyp¬ sum wollboard with U.S.G. District Mgr. J.R. Allen (center) and Salesman C.H. Muller. Koluf adopts new practices to insure quality construction at lower cost. • Installation • Taping • Finishing • Full Float With Your Contractor Specify: MIWmmM DRY WALL CO. When You Talk Koluf mechonic. instolls SHEETROCK RC-1 resilient chon- nel, early step in quality con¬ struction for apartments. THER- MAFIBER insulating blankets bet¬ ween studs help provide 52 STC sound rating on porty walls. NOW IN OUR 17th YEAR RT. 41 SCHERERVILLE 865-8620 Rt. 41 Longwood Country Club Looking for something to do on a warm summer day? Get out your dusty golf clubs and come to the Longwood Country Club. Bring the entire family to enjoy the day at Longwood ' s championship eighteen hole golf course. We also can make arrangements for you to have banquets of all kinds in the large clubhouse. Our facilities are the best. Longwood Country Club is located three miles East of the Calumet Expressway on Steger Road, in Steger, Illinois. For recreational fun visit Longwood Country Club. Septic Tank Manholes Plastic Pipe Sump Rings Dyer Vault Co. Phone 1790 Sheffield Avenue 865-2521 Munster Lumber Are you building a garage or adding that needy recreation room, or just thinking or remodeling your home? Whatever your building and repair needs are, you can be sure to find the proper supplies at Munster Lumber Company. It ' s lo¬ cated at an easy-to-reach location aat 330 Ridge Road, Munster. They provide all-around convenience for shop¬ pers. Come in and shop around and choose from their quality products which are available at Munster Lumber or phone us at TE6-8600. Dyer, Indiana 46311 Linda Calloway looks at one of the many kitchens which are on display at Munster Lumber Co., which is located at 330 Ridge Road. 206 Grish Bros. Inc., located South on Parish Avenue in St. John specializes in the production of plastic materials for use by children and adults. Some of the products manufactured are model airplanes, commerical airplane pro¬ pellers, and portable fans. Manufacturers of Beauty Rest 9200 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana Mattresses and Hide-A-Beds Simmons SIMMONS Thirsty? Why not start living and drink Pepsi. Pepsi has been in the market for many generations and will continue for many years to come. (Join the crowd and start feelin ' free with Pepsi). This beverage is refreshing and available at most places. It comes in cans, bottles, and quart sizes. If on a diet enjoy our sugar free diet Pepsi. )oin the Pepsi people and start f eelin ' free. Pepsi Cola is the official drink used at the Lake Central during the lunch hours and in the student lounge. Join the Pepsi People feelin’free! 208 The Commercial Bank located on South Court Street in Crown Point can offer you complete banking facilities. Barton ' s Glass and Paint Do you have any problems with your home? Barton ' s Glass and Paint has many helpful services for your conve¬ nience. We have glass furniture tops and mirrors to brighten up your home, as well as aluminum storm windows and doors. If anything happens to your screens or windows, Barton ' s can repair them in a short time at a low cost; auto glass can also be installed. Paint may be purchased for both inside and outside your home. Come in and talk to us at 2121 Gettler Avenue in Dyer or phone us at 865-2061. Karol Voss shows Kendal Smith a few of the paint colors she is going to purchase at Barton ' s Glass and Paint. Commercial Bank Isn ' t it 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! They are located at 115 South Court Street in Crown Point. Romer ' s Barber Shop George Romer isn ' t just any barber; he ' s a perfectionist. He knows your hair is important to you, so he wants to help you keep it at its best. If you ask him for just a trim that ' s what you ' ll receive. George Romer specializes in haircuts, shaves, shampoos, and even scalp treatments. For no wait¬ ing, phone Mr. Romer 865-1399 for an appointment. If you come when George is busy, just sit and relax and read a magazine, watch T.V. or enjoy a conversation with the people there. Visit Romer ' s Barber Shop next time you need your hair tended to. It ' s new location is at 1900 Lake Street in Dyer. 209 15 Long Auto Supply, located on U.S. 41 in Schererville, has many brand names of auto parts which will help you and your car. Calumet Press Ken Kuhn sits on a displayed tractor, which can be purchased at Long Auto Supply at reasonable prices. There is a size to fit your needs. 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. Calumet Press is known for their skilled printers and efficiency in satisfying the needs of their customers. 210 Mr. jordan is the man to go see if you are looking for a house or just prop¬ erty to invest in, he gives you the personal touch. Jordan Realty Thinking of moving? Need to buy or sell your home? Want to expand your business or land? Jordan Real Estate is your answer. Located at 11 West Joliet Street in Schererville. We are ready and happy to assist you in all of your personal needs, commercial purposes, or business opportunities. Don ' t hesitate to stop in and make a worthwhile investment for the happiness, comfort, security and future of your fam¬ ily. Give us a call at 322-5200 we will be more than happy to be of service. Beautyguard located on U.S. 41 in Schererville, carries a wide variety of offer the finest lines of home improvement products at reasonable prices, aluminum siding and storm doors to make your home look its best. We 211 Fanny Brice ' s premiere performance as Flo Ziegfeld ' s newest star earns her obvious title of “Funny Girl! Lake Central Theatre Guild 9th Season Presents Return of third summer season performance Saturday, Sept. 14 and Saturday, Sept. 21, 1974 Fiddler on the Roof Fall Play Spring Comedy Prisoner of Second Avenue Sugar March 5 November 8, 9, 15, 16, 22, 23, 1974 14, 15, 21, 22. April 4 5, 212 Blythe ' s Sport Shop Blythe ' s Sport Shop located at 138 North Broad St. 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 names from which you can choose. Equipment ranging from fishing tackles, tennis rackets, guns, to cameras can be purchased at Blythe ' s. Remember when you are in need of any sports equipment Blythe ' s is the place to go. Sharon Norris, Jodi Csikos, Laura Siebert, and Donna Kuglin enjoy eating Dilbert ' s delicious sausage pizza. Security Federal Security Federal located on Route 41 in St. John has ex¬ cellent counselors to help you in any financial matters. Security Federal opened its first office in East Chicago in 1937, it has expanded rapidly with offices in Indiana Harbor, Highland and St. John. All offices are open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Fridays. Stop in and let your money work for you. Blythe ' s furnishes many of the materials needed for the athletic and jour¬ nalism departments of Lake Central. Dilbert ' s Den Have a desire for a delicious pizza with crunchy crust, rich tomato sauce, thick cheese and tasty sausage? Come to Dilbert ' s and satisfy your hunger. After the games, after a date or just anytime you are hungry is great time to stop at Dilbert ' s. We serve a variety of foods including tacos, ham¬ burgers, beef and sausage sandwiches, french fries and on¬ ion rings without waiting a long time. If you feel you want to stay home and still have a dinner from Dilbert ' s we have home delivery. If you are looking for friendly and experienced people to deal with your financial matters come in and see the people at Security. 213 Lake Central Varsity Cheerleaders Cindi Pasternak, Karen Buchler, Sue Ior¬ dan, Dana Pozezanac and Julie Bakker along with Ted Wahlberg show the variety of camera equipment available at Wahlberg ' s. PHOTOGRAPHER-TED WAHLBERG Join the discriminating— get the best for your money. Outstanding Portraiture by Wahlberg of Cedar Lake. When you want only the very best WAHLBERG of Cedar Lake 7315 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, In 46303 Phone: (219) 374-5454 Our service is exclusively in Natural Color and Includes: Senior Portraits Wedding Stories Cameras and Projectors Darkroom Equipment and Su pplies -]folkgs 214 Jan Mickey and Mark Hennessee enjoy the atmosphere of the Harvey Holi¬ day Inn at the annual junior-senior prom. Root helps you to remember . . . Root Photographers 1131 West Sheridan Road (at 6400 North) Chicago, Illinois 60626 Telephone 761-5500 Towne and Countree South is the place to go if your prefer foreign made fine quality and expert mechanics put into these cars makes them cars with cars. They have well informed personnel, which can help you concerning good endurance. Our courteous salesmen will be sure to give you a fair trade-ins, car in stallments; and the type of car which suits you best. The deal. Come in and test drive a car. 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 you need something to refresh you, visit the Dyer Dairy Queen. It ' s a great pick me up. 216 Karen Buchler and Mel Mistovich look over a menu at Traveler ' s Delight. Many Lake Central Students enjoy stopping at Traveler ' s after a busy day. Traveler ' s Delight Passing travelers as well as area residents can always en¬ joy a home cooked meal at Traveler ' s Delight Restaurant in St. John. 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. Traveler ' s 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. For the newest style in jackets and men ' s clothing Tom Adams and Mark Hines go to joe Hirsh in Hammond. VuMor Television If you are looking for the best buy in televisions come in and talk to the people at VuMor. We carry a variety of Ze¬ nith and Sylvania models ranging from portables to con¬ soles. We bacj all our televisions with long lasting guaran¬ tees. We have three trucks to accomodate you quickly with the television of your choice. We also have a staff of three technicians who will expertly repair your television. We of¬ fer a full guarantee of one free year of service with 100% solid state. We are located at 22716 Ridge Road in Munster. joe Hurley is making another one of the many deliveries made at VuMor in the course of a day ' s work. joe Hirsch Everything in the )oe Hirsch store has something in com¬ mon whether it is a hat or a pair of Levis. This common bond is quality. Top quality and nationally known name brand suits, shirts, and pants can be purchased in nearly ev¬ ery size. Top quality and excellent service makes this store a favorite place to shop. If you are one of those hard to fit people, come to Joe Hirsch where you can be sure of a per¬ fect fit. You don ' t have to wear out-dated clothes anymore. At Joe Hirsch the latest styles can be purchased in nearly every size. 217 Plywood Minnesota carries all types of home improvement supplies as well grains. We have all different kinds of paint supplies. Come in and visit us as building materials. We have a line of paneling with various colors and anytime you ' re remodeling your home. Scherwood Club and its many facilities is a nice place to take your family for a picnic and some outdoor fun. Scherwood Club Carol ' s Carousel will do your hair to your satisfaction. There are four skilled beauticians so your wait will be a short one. They can accomodate you with the latest hair¬ dos. They can cut your hair into the latest styles. Shags, gyp¬ sies, gatsby look and bowls are some of the many haircuts which they do for you. They can streak, tint or dye your hair in the color of your choice. They style wigs, wiglets and cas¬ cades. Call in and make an appointment sometime. We are located in the Tebel Complex on the lower level. Carol ' s Carousel Scherwood Club is the place to join. We have an Olympic size swimming pool which opens on Memorial Day. The pool area has lounging chairs and also a snack bar area. We have tennis court facilities. If you would like to have a relax¬ ing evening come to dine at the Regency Room. There is entertainment there every weekend. Scherwood Club has a well kept golf course and would be an enjoyable place to spend the afternoon. Come in and talk to our personnel about membership. Carol ' s Carousel can easily make your hair look exactly the way you want it to look for those special occasions. 218 Ralph ' s 76 Ralph ' s Union 76 Service Center, located in St. )ohn 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 trav¬ elers. They are always ready to serve you. Handley ' s Drive In is the place to go for some delicious ice cream sundaes or cones on a hot summer ' s day. Handley ' s Drive-In If you like ice cream, like most people, you should visit Handley ' s Drive-In 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. They have sundaes, parfaits, shakes, and floats. If your appetite still isn ' t satisfied, try a hamburger and french fries. The Handley ' s Drive-In is located at 301 West Joliet Street in Crown Point. Ralph ' s Union 76 is the place to go if you want quick, yet thorough service. Ralph ' s is the full service station. We may never pass this way again. 220 Senior Class of 1974 AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to serve awaits industrious young men and women at Northern Indiana Public Service Com¬ pany. As one of the top gas and electric distribution utilities in the United States, NIPSCO is constantly looking for new processes and methods of efficient operation. These include atomic power generation, extra high voltage transmission, underground electric distribution, computerized system planning, under¬ ground storage of natural gas, community analyses and electronic data processing. Ready to grow with a growing company? IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO is one of the highest-paying utilities in the State of Indiana. Its attractive employe benefit pack¬ age-tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life in¬ surance, comprehensive medical insurance, pensions, etc.-provides an atmosphere for individual growth. Fifteen leading colleges and universities are strategi¬ cally located throughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We ' ll be glad to talk jobs with you. IMortihenn Indiana |||||||| Public Service Company %2g energy to enjoy exciting todays and build better tomorrows Kwiatkowski Masonry Kwiatkowski Masonry will help you finally build that special house you al- the foundation, and they will build a fireplace you ' ll always be proud of. ways wanted fast and efficiently. Call Dennis Kwiatkowski and they will lay With the excellent crew of men it will be a good job. 221 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 will be dedicated to the people it serves. There are eleven offices in Lake County; six offices are in Hammond, 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 Hoosier State Bank can help you with any type of loans, insurance or just the routine procedures of opening a bank account. Sauzer ' s Waffle Shop Sauzer ' s Waffle Shop is conveniently located on the northeastern corner of Route 30 and 41. Come in at anytime for we are open 24 hours a day. We serve breakfast, lunch and dinner. We have a wide variety of foods offered on our menus. We serve full dinners or just side orders of your fa¬ vorite food. We welcome all travelers including truckers. Our service is quick if you are pressed for time. We have good parking facilities and plenty of space inside. After you eat at Sauzer ' s why not take your family to Kiddieland for a day of fun. Kiddieland has a wide variety of rides including Mad Mouse, bumper cars, tilt a whirl and the mile long train ride. The penny arcade is always a good place to test your skills on the pinball machine and other games available. There is all kinds of candy and treats to be eaten. Popcorn, cotton candy, and taffy apples are a few of the goodies available. Come in and try Sauzer ' s quality food if you like food with that homemade taste. Jodi Csikos and Donna Kuglin tried it and liked it. 222 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, or course your life. See Mr. Nutt or Mr. Cofer about a policy suitable for you. Strack and Van Til ' s Strack and Van Til ' s is a friendly place to shop. They are located at the corner of U.S. 30 and 41 or in Highland. They have USDA choice beef and a variety of other quality meats. They have a produce depart ment which has a wide variety of vegetables and fruits. When birthdays and special occasions come around why not go to Crown Bakery for a delicious decorated cake. St. John Pharmacy St. John Pharmacy carries a assortment of beauty cosmet¬ ics and health aids. They have a well-qualified pharmacist who will fill your prescription promptly. They carry a variety of greeting cards and wrapping paper for those special oc¬ casions. They carry all types of vitamins and medical sup¬ plies. They also have all types of Fannie May candy for those gifts for your loved ones. Come in and see for yourself. 5%e DYER INSURANCE AGENCY 865-1511 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. Audrey Olton and Yvonne Berry examine the cabbages and other fine pro¬ duce at Strack and Van Til ' s on Route 30 and 41. Needs any type of pharmaceutical products or beauty aids? St. John Phar¬ macy carries a wide variety of both products. 223 Mr. Robert Frey is advising Audrey Olton on the premium for car insur¬ ance. He will also help you with any type of insurance problems. Modern Heating Cooling Located at 141 East Joliet Street in Schereville, Modern Heating and Cooling offers their services to the surrounding area. They carry four brand names of heating and cooling systems. If you have any problems with your furnace or air conditioner, their well trained servicemen will find your malfunction. Phone 322-4649 to discuss your needs or stop in and see them. 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. Modern Heating and Cooling can supply you with any type of air condi¬ tioning or heating system available and give you quick ser¬ vice too. Modern Heating and Cooling can supply you with any type of air condi¬ tioning or heating system available and give you quick service too. MARCUS Marcus Rent-A-Car RENT-A-CAR DEAR DRIVER DRIVE_ 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 long term basis at low rates. When vacation time comes around why be cramped in your small when you can rent a big camper or even a Winnebago from Marcus. Marcus Auto Lease is always eager to serve you. Marcus Rent-a-Car can handle your problems. They will pick a car that is suited for you and for as long as you like it. 224 Gary National Bank Located on the corner of U.S. 30 and Hart Street the Gary National Bank has considerate employees to help you. Gary National has a familiar time and temperature sign and three convenient drive-up windows to make their service fast and easy. Gary National Bank has many ways in which savings and checking accounts, auto loans and real estate loans. In¬ vestment counseling is also one of their many good ser¬ vices. Next time you want to open an account or need a loan come to the Gary National Bank in Dyer. First Bank of Whiting The First Bank of Whiting offers its services to surround¬ ing areas with three bank and offices for your convenience. There are offices in Whiting, Highland, and Dyer. The sav¬ ings, loans, check cashing, safe deposit boxes, stocks and bonds purchased and sold are highly productive depart¬ ments readily available to everyone. Employees of the First Bank are well trained. Debbie Hesher is an alumni of Lake Central and is willing to aid you in any assistance you might need in doing business with the First Bank. 225 Cataldi Drugs buick OPEL Schepel Buick can help advise you on a brand new car or a good used one with their wide variety of models. They are located on US 30. The new home of Cataldi Drugs will be on 237 Joliet St. in Dyer. We will be open approximately on July 15th. See everyone there next school year. We will now have the facilities to handle five times the amount of school sup¬ plies as we did before. Schepel Buick 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. 226 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 give someone a gift from Adam ' s Florist. Tina Olton always goes to Adams Florist when she needs a gift that will please anyone. They are located on Cettler St. in Dyer. Schilling Brothers Lumber Hardware Students, parents, and teachers all utilize the service of Schilling Bros. Lumber located at 8900 Wicker Avenue in St. John. This store offers quality merchandise at reasonable prices; its ' help cordially greets and awaits to assist their 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 items. They have carpenters who will custom design your 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. For any of your household neccesities or building supplies Schilling Bros, can handle any of those needs. 227 Custom homes by: CONSTRUCTION CO. 9467 Joliet Street St. John, Indiana 46373 There ' s Quality-as in Quality Built and then there ' s Tomsic Quality . Every home receives the same care in construction, regardless of the price. Bring in your own print for an estimate or choose from one of our many already constructed plans. Seeing is believing. We invite you take a walk through a home built by TOMSIC CONSTRUCTION. Our models are open for inspection daily or call for a showing. We take listings too! Phone: (219) 365-4336 WM. WALTERS EXCAVATING We handle all types of excavating 14004 West 81st Ave. Dyer, Indiana, 46311 Phone: (219) 865-2392 Teegarden Jewelers Special occasions deserve special 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 in the building. Settings and mountings are done to your order. If you ' re thinking of becoming engaged or pre-engaged, Teegardens is the place to go. These diamond specialists have a private diamond room just so you can make the right choice. Tina Olton is eyeing one of many jeweled pendant watches at Teegarden Jewelers. They also carry an assortment of wrist watches. 228 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, and art supplies. Next time you need any school supplies, come to the Bookstore where there is a wide selection of many items. Debbie Kelley straightens up alter a busy day in the Lake Central Book¬ store. She is a member of the Commercial Club. Highland Dept. Store Specializing in only quality name brands and Free parking in the rear of store, courteous service New charge accounts welcomed 229 Everyone likes Dairy Queen ice cream so why not go to the closest one around, Schererville Dairy Queen is always ready to serve you. 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 treats available. 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 ' s located at 205 East Joliet Street. Barb ' s Beauty Salon If you ' re tired of your old 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. Call for an appointment at 865-1510. Barb ' s Beauty Salon will take care of all your hair needs and also make you look your best at the same time. Pleasant View Dairy Pleasant View Dairy Corporation, located at 2625 High¬ land Avenue in Highland, supplies much of the Calumet area with its delicious dairy products. These products in¬ clude milk, cheese, butter, cream, eggs, and butter milk. 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. PJeagaqt G .teW highland. Indiana phone te 8 615 Pleasant View has their refrigerated trucks to transport their dairy products for their customers convenience. Dugan ' s Insurance Dugan ' s Insurance Service offers protection of every ex¬ posure, including automobiles, fire, life, health, and acci¬ dent insurance policies. At Dugan ' s insurance policies are explained 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. Dugan ' s Insurance can help you with any insurance matters without delay and also inform you on the premiums you have to pay. Zandstra Store for Men Personality is often expressed in the type of clothes people wear, and Zandstra ' s 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. Zandstra ' s carries many nationally advertised brand names. If you are a fash¬ ion conscientious person, remember Zandstra ' s is a fine store. Zandstra ' s is conveniently located on Hart Street in Dyer and in Highland where they can help you find the fit you need. The exquisite decor and fine food enabled the couples of Lake Central to enjoy the long awaited prom at the Holiday Inn in Harvey, Illinois. Pat Buchler and Melanie Mistovich were one of the many couples which at¬ tended the prom entitled A Time for Us. Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Munster, Ridge Road and State Line Hammond, 165th and Columbia Munster, 1830 45th Avenue 232 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 rent a pick¬ up truck or e-cono-van. 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., 16 ft., 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 Calument Ave¬ nue in Hammond. Phone them at 931-8173 or visit them to discuss your personal needs. Tammy Hudec shows jusl one of the trucks available at Hudec ' s U-Haul Rentals. With a truck from Hudec ' s your moving worries are over. Bank of Indiana Bank of Indiana will help you with any financial matters which occur. Our employees are well experienced and will help you plan your future. We can provide you with expert advice and help you lead a happier life financially. If a loan is what you are in need of, Bank of Indiana is the place to go. We can help you through college or to buy a home on a long or short term plan with low interest rates. We will be happy to assist you in opening a savings or checking ac¬ count. For your convenience we also have a drive up win¬ dow service. Come in and check out the facilities of the Bank of Indiana. We are located in the St. John Mall on Rt. 41. The bank of Indiana is the place to go if you like friendly and experienced people to handle your financial matters. 233 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 Lake Central students enjoy the delicious food and comfy surround¬ ings of Mama D ' s in St. John. Phone 932-6041 Bakker Produce Wholesale Fruits Vegetables 6031 Calumet Ave Hammond, Ind. 46320 234 TDIA Realty Considering selling your house and buying a new one? Or, maybe you are looking for a lot to build your own. Visit TDIA and they will help you find the house you always dreamed of. A representative will visit you and give you a free appraisal of your home. They are open seven days a week to serve you. TDIA will always provide expert service. Come in and visit us or call 865-3300. They are located at 2304 Hart Street in Dyer. r i:ai.ty 2034 HART ST OYER INC 865-3300 To find excellent advice about selling or purchasing a home go in and see the counselors at TDIA realty. Karen Buchler and Denise Duncan take the friendly advice of an employee and open an account at Mercantile Bank. Mercantile Bank The Mercantile National Bank offers its services to the residents of these surrounding areas; there are seven banks located in the areas. Four banks are located in Hammond, and one each in Munster, Crown Point, and Griffith. Em¬ ployees of Mercantile are well trained in giving advice in all money matters. The savings, loan, check cashing and other services are highly productive departments that are avail¬ able to everyone. The newest Mercantile Bank is located at 200 West Ridge Road in Griffith. Stop in at any one of their branches. 235 Barney ' s Shoes and Boots Converse Puma Pro Keds Crown Point, Indiana 113 N. Main Street Hairbenders handles all types of haircuts and hair styles expertly and will do your hair to your satisfaction. Open Monday and Friday Evenings Phone: 663-0463 Hairbenders Beauty Salon Lake Central students always go to Hairbenders when they want their hair to look the best. Hairbenders can style your hair exactly the way you want it. We can cut your hair and blow comb it for the newest shag look. We also take care of tints, frosts and dye jobs. If you want to make sure that we can fit you in call first and make an appointment with one of our many beauticians. We are located on 45th in Highland. The Log Sue Czerwinski, Yvonne Berry and Audrey Olfon can ' t decide whether to get one of their delicious dinners or just their regular hamburger and fries. The Log is located on route 30 and the State Line. 236 Indians Boosters Dyer Oil Company 1716 Sheffield Ave. Dyer, Indiana Millikan Sporting Goods 449 State Street Hammond, Indiana Albert A. Slater 7320 Broadway Merrillville, Indiana Dr. Filemon P. Lopez 2167 Gettler St. Dyer, Indiana SENIOR BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. lames Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bakker Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bakker Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beil Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bohney Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grimmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Korwek Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lay Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K. Milne Mr. and Mrs Leonard Olson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Poi Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sjoerdsma Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stroskey Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Voss Mr. and Mrs. James Woods St. John Realty 9460 Joliet St. John, Indiana Phone: 365-8444 Einhorn ' s Town Country 6540 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Schillings Mobil Route 41 St. John, Indiana 237 Minas ' s carry all types of clothing and accessories for your whole family. They also carry an assortment of quality candy. Minas Dept. Store Minas Dept. Store is a place which carries a variety of items necessary for your family. They have a travel area which has an assortment of fine luggage. They carry brand names like Samsonite and American Tourister. They have household necessities. They carry a line of appliances. They have an exclusive line of mens wear. They carry the newest fashions and colors in women ' s clothing. They carry cos¬ tume or expensive jewelry. They have all types of jewelry boxes for men and women alike. They have infant wear and toddler clothes. They have a line of furniture, bedroom set, living room, dinette set, and kitchen cabinets. They also carry all types of linens. Towels, sheets, and pillow cases in all colors and designs. They have long lasting quality brand name products. If you want to give a gift and your not sure what to give why not get a gift certificate for any amount. Come in and see us we ' re located on State St. in Hammond. Webb Ford, Inc. Webb Ford is located on Indianapolis Boulevard. It car¬ ries all models of the Ford line. They can give you a deal with your trade-ins and even without a trade-in. They have all polite salesmen who will give you a square deal. 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 their service department. If you are just visiting the area, Webb Ford of¬ fers a car rental service for days or weeks at a time. Come in and see our new 1974 models. 238 Seniors Terry Adams 15, 23, 87, 88, 148 John Adkisson 148 Barry Adler 148 Richard Ahlers 148 Nancy Anderson 148 David Angulo 148 Dale Arndt 42,148 Nancy Ashley 148 Sue Austgen 148 Carrie Babcock 148 Pam Bakker 87, 148, 202, 203, 204 Sally Bakker 148, 203 Jay Balcerak 46, 47, 69,148 Marcia Baranowski 148 Mark Bates 82, 77, 149 Pat Bathurst 50, 149 Gary Beil 50, 35, 55, 54, 149 Rick Bennett 149 Sue Benson 149 Mike Berg 149 Vanessa Berry 23,149 Laurie Betz 149 Tom Birlson 149 Mark Blaylock 149 Barb Bohney 149 Bonnie Bohney 29, 80, 149, 248 Mike Boyd 149 P enny Boyer 30, 149 Sue Brassea 149 Joe Brexa 85,149 Don Brill 42,149 Sue Brinkley 13, 71, 78, 149 Ed Britton 136, 149 Bruce Brown 149 Steve Brown 149 Cindy Buchmeier 150 Pat Buchler 150, 232 Linda Buckman 87, 150 Cheryl Burgard 150, 32 Tom Burish 150 Cathy Burke 65,150 Gerald Burke 150 Tom Butoryak 13,150, 37, 71 Linda Calloway 150,206 Mike Carney 150 Wendy Casson 84,150 Janice Clancy 150 Rhonda Clark 150 Rodney Cliver 150 Barry Cole 151 Dolphus Cole 151 Pat Conley 151 Michael Connor 46, 85,151 Sandi Cooke 151 Harold Cooper 151 Charles Coram 151 Mike Coram 151 Sandy Cordes 86, 151 Douglas Cozart 151 Scarlet Cozart 151 Bernadette Crawford 151 Cookie Credille 12,15, 28, 89, 151 Donna Creviston 151 Maureen Crook 151 Hunter Crowley 152 Randy Csiskos 152 Karen Davis 152 Kitty Decker 152 Lori Degnan 152, 32 Bill Dickman 152 Pete Doffin 152 Karen Dolniak 152 Judy Dorris 152, 63 Kristen Douglas 152 Mike Douthett 152 Bara Duda 152 Carol Dunn 152 Rick Eberly 42, 128, 152 Randy Eidner 152 Marilyn Estep 152 Gail Estes 152 Rick Fagan 152 Bob Fane 42,152 Mike Fanoila 152 Martin Ferestad 153 Kevin Flint 153 Richard Flowers 153 Terry Fox 153 Darrell Freeman 153 Gail French 153 Chuck Gariepy 153 Mike Garza 153 Tina Gelon 153 Diane Derlach 153 Beth Gilbert 153 Mike Goodale 153 Dennis Gordon 153 Debby Gotchy 153 George Covert 14, 42, 43, 153, 60, 61 Nina Grahm 153 Jeff Green 153 Rick Griffin 14,153, 57 Doug Grimmer 153 Michelle Grimmer 153 Lyle Covert 15, 42, 153, 31, 40, 57 Allen Gruss 154 Marie Grzych 154,98 Dave Guzzo 154 Royce Hammende 154 Dwayne Hammers 154 Marty Hansen 154 Diane Hardin 154 Terry Harper 154 Sandy Harvey 154 Rick Hasselbring 82, 154 Barb Havlin 154 John Hawk 155, 68,168 Monica Hayes 155 Nance Heacock 155 Margie Helderman 155 Richard Hendrix 155 Cris Hewlett 155 Debbie Hilbrich 155 Mike Hill 155 Ezequiel Hinojosa 88,155 Janice Hoffman 155 Tim Hogan 155 John Horner 155 Linda Howard 155 Larry Huber 155 Tim Huffman 155 Debbi Hughes 155 Scott Hughes 155 Rick Hummel 155 Kevin Jackson 2, 93, 155, 60, 32 Bruce Jensen 156 Diane Johnson 156 Jack Johnson 156 Vicki Johnson 156 Mike Jordan 156 Margaret Kammer 156 Jean Kania 156 JimKaptain 9,42,43,50,51, 156, 36, 31, 40, 56, 57, 59, 33, 35 LuAnn Keilman 8,156 Patti Keilman 87 Elizabeth Kendall 156 Barry Kennedy Fred Kidd 156 Tom Knight 156 Larry Kobak 156 Kathy Koepl 156 Will Koepl 156, 31 Paula Kool 156 Ed Kopernik 156 John Krajewski 157 Janice Kras 157 Jeff Kristoff 157 Ken Kuhn 157, 40, 210, 55, 54 Glen Kuiper 157 Debbie Kuntz 157 Nancy Laird 87,157 Cheri Lambert 157 Don Lamprecht 157 Jane Lamprecht 157 Becky Lancaster 83,157 Patti Lay 83,157, 63 Denise Lesniewski 157 Bill Lessner 157 Trevor Litherland 157 Gail Ludwig 157 Cindy Lugten 87,157 Mary Maginot 157 Michelle Mangold 157 Sharon Manny 157 Denise Markovich 157 Bridget Martin 158 Penny Martin 158 Kathy Martin 158 Mike Martin 158 Brad Mathews 158 Gloria Martinez 158 Paul Mastey 158 Jeff Mauch 158,137 Donna Matoy 23,158,133 Chuck McCampbell 158 Noreen McKay 158 Sreve McKown 86,158 Cynthia McLellan 158 Sharon Mears 116, 158 Dolly Meenan 87, 158 Frank Melcic 42, 158 Betsy Mican 158 Jan Mickey 20, 83, 89,158, 215 Allan Miller 158 Gayle Miller 159 Paul Miller 48, 159, 37 Beverly Mills 84, 159 Laura Milne 159 Randy Minyard 159 Melanie Mistovich 159, 232, 216 Dave Mitchuson 159 Kelvin Mobley 159 Diane Monett 159 Terri Moore 159 Steve Mooris 159 James Mulchaey 159 Bob Murzyn 159 Diane Meyers 159 Diana Nahra 159 Kim Noland 84, 159 Jeff Nuss 82,159 Steve O ' Bryant 42,159, 31,60 Bill Oestreich 85,159 Ruth Olson 15, 160 Susan Olson 160 Tina Olton 160, 227, 229 Ruth Ospalaski 160 Brenda Owsley 160 Lynn Parish 160 Rick Partyka 160 Debbie Patricio 160 Bette Patton 160 Jack Patzsch 42, 160 Joe Pavell 42, 43,160, 31, 40, 60 Janice Peacock 160 Dave Perrings 160,77 Lori Peters 160 Craig Phelps 160 Loretta Phillips 160 Peter Pirando 160 Lisa Poi 160 Milo Polovina 15, 160 Mel Potis 160 Art Rangel 161 Mike Rastovski 161 April Redepenning 84, 161 Dan Ribbentrop 161 Janice Roberts 161 Jonelle Roberts 21, 161, 36, 37, 70 Mary Roper 161 Helen Rovecamp 161 Dan Ruder 161 Rod Runton 161 Shelly Russell 87, 161 Maureen Ryan 161 Barb Sarros 84, 161, 76 Sue Schau 161 Peggy Schilling 161 Sharon Schindley 161 Richard Schmitz 161 Rita Schuljak 161 Marcia Schulte 161 Jim Scott 42,162, 32 Kelly Selinger 162 Mary Shingler 162 Marcine Shipley 84, 162, 7 Nancy Shook 162 Connie Siedelmann 162 Kathy Sievern 162 Marcia Sjoerdsma 162 Gail Skaggs 162 Mark Skaggs 162 Gerry Skaggs 162 Roxanne Skinner 162 Peg Slawson 162 Bill Smith 15, 162 Debbie Smith 162 Debra Smith 23, 87, 162 Sherry Smith 162 Sue Smitka 162 Vicki Snyder 5,162, 4 Michael Solner 162 Diane Spivak 163 Dorn Spragia 163 Lisa Spragia 163 Ellen Stacy 163 John Stacy 163 Stephen Stecyk 46, 47, 163, 69 Debbie Storm 163 Kim Stout 163 Donna Strosky 13, 83, 163 Sherry Sullivan 89, 163 Paula Sumner 116, 163 Mark Svetlevch 163 Dawn Swisher 163 Alica Tarrants 163 Terrie Tate 163 Laureen Teagarden Rick Terhorst 163 Dan Thiel 163, 57 Joe Thiel 163 Debbie Thomas 163 Carl Swetz 8 Tim Turpin 143 Steve Thornley 137,164 George Thomas 164 Paulette Tippy 164 Jo Ann Tribble 164 Stayce Turner 164 Scott VanBuskirk 165 Kathy Varda 165 Nancy Verbik 165 Karol Voss 165, 87, 209 Robert Wagner 55, 54, 165 Markita Wakefield 165 John Valesano 165 Bill Walker 165 Jean Wall 165 Ken Warstler 165, 57 joe Waterstraat 165 Thea Chapin 171 Greg Hesch 173 Allan Mathews 48, 175 David Watts 165, 82 |im Charlton 171 Bonita Hess 173 Frank Mathews 175 Vicki Withem 84, 165 Karen Clark 171 Sue Higgins 173 Sharon Mathews 175 Tom Whiting 165 Ed Cobb 42, 171 Tom Hill 173 Scott Mauch 175 George Whitted 165 Lee Coluzzi 171 Debbie Hixon 173 Jeff Mays 175 Steve Whittemore 165 Rich Comer 171 Karen Hoernig 173 Debbir Maza 84,175 Margie Wolf 165 Jane Conley 171 John Hoffmaster 46, 47, 50, Don McCarter 86, 175 Debbie A. Wood 165 Jim Connor 171 56, 57, 173 Jim McFarland 175 Debbie S. Wood 165 Mark Cook 171 Becky Holleran 173 Rhonda McHargue 175 Kathy Woods 165, 87, 205 Alice Cooper 172 Diane Househalder 173 Dave McKeny 42, 48, 175 jeanine Wydrinski 165 Chris Cooper 84,172 Kent Howarth 50,173 Julie McMahon 170, 175 Roger Wynn 165 Mark Coram 172 Mike Hrunek 50,173 Mike McMahon 42, 50, 175 john Yadron 165 Becky Cox 172 Sharon Hucker 173 Pat Meyers 175 Ken Young 165 Dan Creviston 56, 57, 58,172 Laura Huet 87,173 Janet Mech 175 Mark Young 165 Darlene Csikos 172 Nancy Hughes 173 Diane Medrano 84,175 Rick Young 165 Mindy Csikos 172 Mark Humpher 173 Mike Miller 175 Sharon Young 165 Jean Culver 172 Ed Huppenthal 173 Pauletter Miller 175 Tonnie Younker 165,85 Teresa Cunningham 87, 111,172 Bill Hutchins 173 Phil Miller 175 Deb Zorich 78, 165 Shelia Daniels 172 Tom James 42, 50, 57, 53,173,177 Ron Miller 175 Cheryl Davis 172 Brian lander 12,173 Pam Milsap 175 Janet Davis 172 Jim Jansen 173 Jim Minard 175 Sherri Delph 172 Chris Jayjack 173 Andy Minnick 175 Dan DeVellez 172 Rick Jernberg 173 Bob Misewicz 175 Juniors Bonnie Devine Terry DeVries Dean Dewes 62,172 172 172 Kevin Jessup Jay Jimenez Deb Johnson 173 173 173 Rudy Moreno Allen Moses Melody Mutchler 175 175 175 Arthur Diaz 172 Ed Johnson 173 Brendy Neal 175 Cheryl Dilts 82,172 Chuck Jones 173 Dan Neeb 83, 175 Nanette Doctor 87,172,177 Jack Jones 173 Lynette Needham 175 Ralph Doffin 143,172 Ron Jones 173 Larry Nelson 50, 170,175 Tom Adams 171, 57, 58, 59 Barb Drake 98, 134,172 Wanda Jorgensen 173 Toi Nelson 35,175 Chuck Albers 171 Cheryl Dravesky 172 Anna Kaczocha 174 Patty Neyhart 175 George Alexander 171 Dawn Drop 87,172 Paula Kaiser 174 Larry Nigh 175 joanne Allande 171 Rich Dub 83,172 Jeff Kaluf 174 Vicki Norden Ed Amborski 171 Banks Duffey 172 Chuck Kampo 173 Annette Nordyke 175 Jan Andreason 171 Joe Dulik 172 Nita Kapelski 174 Sharon Norris 170,175 Peggy Andress 171 Denise Duncan 172, 235 Patti Kapitan 174 Stan Nowak 176 Rick Andrews 171 Vicki Dykstra 172 Kurt Karagash 174 James Nowakowski i 176 Jan Antkowiak 171 Ed Dzikowski 172 Mark Karczewski 44, 45, 57,174 Martin O ' Dor 176 John Armstrong 171 Ed Farley 123,172 Donn Kasper 8, 21, 29, 174 Kathy O ' Keeefe 176 Norm Atwood 171 jay Easton 172 Patty Kaszuba 84,174 Mike O ' Leary 42,176 Frank Badalli 171 Mike Eaton 172 Eilene Kegebein 174 Nancy Oliver 84, 176 Chris Badten 171 Terry Edwards 172 Debby Kelly 174, 229 Jonie Orban 176 Dan Baigent 171 Kathi Elder 172 Steve Kelly 174 Rob Ott 176 Cathi Bakllak 171 Sue Eppl 172 Denita Kennedy 174 Mike Outler 176 Stephanie Balciunas 171 Jeff Fee 172 Tom Kennedy 174 Gayle Oxenreiter 176 Carol Bane 171 Debbie Fidzina 172 Jim Keown 82, 174 Bob Oxley 176 Rich Banos 171 Helen Fields 172 Mark Kiel 174 Esta Pahl 176 Sherri Bannister 171 Bob Forsythe 85,172 Julie Kilander 84, 174 Jim Payonk 176 Terri Bannon 171 Paul Fox 172 Glenn Kilduski 82, 174 Paul Peres 176 John Baronowski 171 Mark Frank 48, 60,172 Jeff Kissee 174 Cindy Panozzo 176 Dan Barsic 171,52 Rich Furtyo 172 Cindy Kittelson 174 Randy Parks 176 Chris Bathurst 171 llene Gaffney 172 Karry Klingaman 174 Phyllis Perry 176 Joanne Baxter 171 Patti Jo Gailas 172 Andy Kmetz 174 L. Phillips 84 Bud Beasley 171 Larry Gamblin 172 Ron Koenigsman 174 Pam Planeto 176 Tim Behary 171 Rob Card 172 Ron Koepl 174 Alba Piva 173 Debbie Benda 171 Lela Garrett 172 Judy Kompare 87,174 Kevin Poi 42, 170, 176 Cindi Bender 171 Don Gayda 172 Carole Koremenos 21, 29, 18, Craig Ponton 176 Rich Beres 171 Dana Gentry 172 70, 80, 174, 177 Cathy Potts 84, 86, 170, 176 Robin Berg 171 Don Gibson 172 Carol Koszezymski 174 Sande Pozywio 176 Bruce Berglund 171 Chuck Gielniak 172 Larry Kras 174 Dave Prang 42, 43, 170, 176 Don Birlson 171 Doug Giordano 172 Kathy Klemm 174 Pattye Probasco 84, 176 Ron Blagg 171 Marisa G irman 64, 33,172,177 Perre Kricanek 174 Kevin Quiggle 82, 176 Pattye Bleassing 171 Tina Gora 172 Jim Krol 54, 55,174 Frank Quint 176 Lisa Bocek 171 Debbie Govert 172 Jeff Kruit 174 Kim Radowski ' 176 Dan Bohney 171 Susan Grabbe 172 Cindy Krumm 174 Randy Rayner 136,176 Dave Bohney 171 Jeff Graham 172 Dennis Kuglin 174 Rick Rayner 176 Don Bowen 171 John Graham 172 Dave Laich 174 George Redar 60, 176 Barb Boyd 171 Sandy Graham 172 Sheena Lain 174 Don Redar 176 Janet Bradford 82,171 Chuck Green 172 Ed Larson 54, 55,174 Teresa Reedy 84, 176 Dave Brightwell 171 Mark Green 172 Lori Latronica 174 Jeff Reese 176 Bill Brislain 171 Renee Greene 173 Kerry Lau ghlin 42, 49, 76, 83,174 Rory Restle 176 Linda Britton 87,171 Duane Grish 49,173 Jim Lesnewski 50, 57,174 Dan Rickwalski 50, 51,53,176 Steve Brockman 171 Kathy Grubbe 170,173 Helen LaVine 174 Jerry Richard 83, 176 Brenda Buchanan 98,171 Dottie Grzych 173 Mike Lewis 41,42, 50,174 Mike Richardson 176 Karen Buchler 7, 64, 65, Jeff Gubbins 173 Chuck Lindahl 174 Scott Richardson 80, 173 170, 171, 235, 214, 216 Karen Gullickson 173, 204 Joe Liszczak 85, 174 Keith Rietman 176 John Budgin 171 John Guyer 173 Phil Logan 82, 76,174 Ed Rigby 176 Art Burke 50,171 Craig Haas 173 Sue Loggins 174 Cindy Risch 176 John Burke 171 Mark Halk 173 Dave Lohman 2, 3,175 Marline Roberts 85, 88, 170, 176 Dorance Burnap 171 Dave Hall 173 Barb Lowry 175 Doug Robinson 176 Nancy Burrell 23,171 Janice Hammerberg 173 Ellen Lucas 175 Nanette Robinson 176 Shirley Butoryak 87, 88,171 Cindy Hanson 173 Patty Lutgen 175 Penny Rogers 176 Jim Cambell 171 Cindy Harper 173 Lenny Lynch 85,175 Isaac Rosado 176 Mike Cannon 171 Gary Harper 173 Mike Maas 42, 43,175 Jose Rosado 176 Robin Carlin 171 Brian Harwood 57,173 Tom Mackey 175 Deb Rose 176 Jackie Carney 84,171 Ron Haughton 173 Diane Magdziarz 175 Jill Rowe 176 Barb Carter 171 Jeanne Hayes 173 James Maish 175 Gene Rowland 176 Lori Cathey 170,171 Karen Hegedus 173 Lee Massey 175 Mike Ruelas 177 Scott Cearing 171 Mark Hennessee 28, 80,173, 215 Joe Massey 175 Tom Ruiter 177 Tom Runyon Bridget Ryan Jim Sakelaris Audret Sandefur Callie Sangalas Marc Sata Brian Schimmel Jeff Schmitt Sandy Schmitz Don Schubert Bob Schuljak Mike Schultz Cindy Scott Ed Scott Jack Seberger Pattie Shaughnessy Barb SHell Donna Shell Laura Siebert Barb Siedelmann Craig Siemans Jim Simms Lilt Sizemore Ron Skaggs John Skwiertz Dave Smith Dawn Smith Diane Smitley B. Snaith John Solar Jeff Spevicek Mary Ellen Stacy Bob Stinson Kim Stone Randy Storm Jack Stoyakovich Becky Stratten Dan Strayn Sam Swank Jim Swift Sue Swinford Glenn Teibel Debbie Teibel Mike Todd Brian Tokar Lorene Townsend Carolyn Troup Debbie Turpin Bill Van Asdall Karen Varda John Vaught John Vidimos Jeff Vido Carmen Vines Terri Waite Joanne Warzuniak Sondra Walters Cathy Warmelink Scott Warn Carol Wasielowski Vicki Watson Sam Weatherford Larry Welch Mark Wells John Werner Mark Whalen Bill White Linda Whiting Tim Whitten Jenny Wiening Jeanne Wilbert Beth Wilking Ron Williams Diane Winterhaler Rhonda Withiem Heidi Witter Laurie Wittl Tim Wohlegemuth Sandy Wojlysiak Rick Wood Nancy Yakimow Bill Young Bob Young Phil Young Kieth Younker Beth Zahler Beth Zahler Beth Zellers Debbie Zienty Rick Zorbas 46, 47,177 177 177 177 177 88,89,177 177 177 177 44, 66,177 177 177 85.177 82.177 177 177 177 177 170, 177 64, 65,177, 204 177 83.177 84.170.177 84, 177 177 48 123.177 170.177 85.177 177 177 87.177 85.177 177 177 177 177 177 177 177 177 177 177 83.177 178 177.178 178 63.178 178 178 178 57.178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 42.178 83.176.178 178 178 178 178 178 84, 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 57.170.178 84, 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 Sophomores Kathy Aaron 180 Janet Adams 180 Arlene Adler 29, 87,180 Mary Alexander 180 Rose Aik ire 180,181 Ron Allenbaugh 180 Mike Anderson 180 Dan Andre 180 Cindy Andrews 180 Scott Armstrong 180 Arlyn Amdt 180 Theresa Austgen 180 Nancy Ayersman 180 Betty Babbitt 180 Steve Babbitt 180 Greg Bachnak 52,180 Raoule Bainbridge 180 Julie Bakker 65,179,180,214 Steve Ballantine 85, 180 Donna Banter 180 Paul Barnett 180 Bob Barsic 180 Suzanne Barton 85,180 Debbie Beach 180 Pam Beamer 84, 180 Chris Bednarz 87,180 Mike Beggs 49, 180 Tom Behary 180 Rick Beil 50,180 Keith Bell 180 Sandy Benedict 180 Bob Benson 180 lohn Beres 180 Regina Berg 180 Yvonne Berry 180, 223, 236 Mark Bielski 42,180 Karen Birlson 180 Michelle Black 180 Donna Blaesing 180 Gene Blaho 42,180 Judy Blankenship 180 Larry Blaiss 180 Chris Bonner 180 Don Boswell 180 Randy Bougher 180 Sandy Bradford 180 Peggy Bramlet 180 Jackie Bremer 180 Tom Brew 52,180 Ken Bridge 180 John Brill 42, 180 Pam Brown 180 Randy Brown 180 Sandy Brown 180 Karen Brozak 180 Dan Buchler 52,180 Wanda Buchmeier 180 Sue Burish 180 Jim Carmichael 180 Ray Carter 180 LeRoy Casey 180 Manuel Castillo 48, 180, 40 Arlen Caul 180 Jeff Cechovic 181 Jeff Charlton 181 Ray Chesser 181 Brenda Clark 181 Denise Clipka 181 Jim Cloghessy 181 Mike Coffey 181 Sarah Comer 181 Pat Conte 23, 87,181,202 Dan Cooke 181 Jon Cooke 48, 181 Vaness Cozart 62, 63,181 Lisa Crilley 181 Debbie Crowley 84, 181 Jody Csikos 181,222 Tena Cyphert 181 Sue Czerwinski 181,236 Jim Darnell 181 Eric Davis 181 Janet Davis 181 Marsh Davis 82, 181,98 Kim Davy 181 John Decker 181 Audrey Delight 181 Bill Demkovich 181 Pam Denslaw 181,179 Carol DeVries 181 Mario Digiacomo 181 Brian Dinges 42, 52, 181 Ken Doctor 42,181 Kim Doell 181 Rkk Domasica 181 Wa Dombrowski 181 Belindo Donaldson 181 Dave Doru on 181 Rick Dorn 52, 60,181 Brenda Douglas 181 Jeff Doughett 181 Vernon Downs 181 Lynn Duncan 181 Nancy Duncan 181,183 Sharon Duszynaki 181 Dyan Dwortz 181 Judie Eberly 63,181, 81 Patti Echterling 181 Holly Ekholm 181 Cindi Endres 181 Collene Erickson 181 Jeff Evans 181 Kelly Fausette 181 Audrey Faucher 182 Hurb Fenton 182 Kevin Ferestad 60,182 Karen Figler 182 Cindy Forbes 182 Diane Frankenberger 182 Dave Frets 182 Kenny Friederici 85,182 Angie French 182 Ken Funston 182 Karen Gallas 63,81, 87,179,182 Jill Gallett 182, 179, 27 Don Gatlin 182 Frank Giangiulio 182 Shirley Gibson 182 Dave Giokdano 182 Brigett Glandien 81,182 Michelle Glittenberg 182 Mary Goodrich 182 Brent Govert 182 Linda Govert 62,182 Erin Grace 182 Chester Graham 83,182 Linda Graham 182 Lyn Gram bo 182 Tari Green 182 Bob Grelecki 82 Laura Grimmer 84,182 Marcie Gronowski 87,182 Brett Grooms 44, 60, 182 Dave Grothaus 182 Mike Grummer 182 Joe Grupka 182 Tony Gruttadauro 82,182 Liz Hafner 182 Beth Hanish 182 Stan Hap 182 Barb Harrison 82,182 Marilyn Hart 182 Tom Hart 182 Karen Hasselbring 85,182 Ken Herdman 182 Fred Hermann 82,182 Denise Hesher 83,182 Debby Hess 182 Gail Hess 83,182 Nancy Hilbrick 182 Pat Hilchbrandt 182 Janice Hill 82 Mark Hines 52, 182 Jim Horgash 60,183 Chris Homer 183 Charles Hovey 183 Laura Howard 183 Terri Hucker 183 Tammy Hudec 183, 232 Jeff Huet 48,183 Tammy Hughes 183 Cindy Humpfer 183 Joe Hurley 42,52,183,217 Deb Hutchins 183 Nancy Jackim 183 Mike Jackson 183 Cindy Jalk 183 Andy James 183 Karen Jander 183 Mary Ann Jankus 183 Sue Jendreas 183 Dave Johnsen 183 Jennifer Johnsen 183 Deane Johnson 183 Terri Johnson 183 Kathy Jones 183 Mary Jones 183 Jill Jordan 183 Sue Jordan 65,183, 214 Dan Jorgensen 183 Mike Kaczmark 183 Vicki Kaiser 183 Steve Kallay 183 Wayne Kanelopoulos 183 Joe Kania 183 Pete Katie 183 Terry Kegley 183 Randy Keilman 183 Vicki Keilman 81,183 Sue Kellerman 183,179 Brenda Kendall 183 Tracy Kilroy 183 Jan Kish 183 Dave Klingman 183 Jim Kmetz 184 John Knapik 184 Rich Kobak 184 Rosie Koepl 64,184 Pete Kompare 184 George Kostelnik 60,184 Cathy Dristoff 184 Rick Kruegger 184 Kurt Krucine 184 Bob Kubiszewski 184 Beth Kuenzig 184 Donna Kuglin 181, 183,184, 222 Bruce Kuhn 184 Karen Kuipe 184 Connie Kulsa 184 Dave Kuntarich 184 Lisa Kuraskiewicz 184 Joy LaFontain 184 Romena Lain 62,184 David Laird 42, 52,184 Bruce Lamb 184 Holly Lamprecht 184 Jody Lancaster 87,184, 179 Denise Lantz 184 Connie Laskey 184 Kevin LaTulip 184 Doug Laws 184 Phyllis Lay 7,84, 184 Rick Lesniewski 184 Bob Lewis 184 Tina Lewis 184 Jenni Lewter 184 Pete Lichtenstein 184 Candy Likens 184,98 Sue Limbach 184 Jason Linn 3, 2,184 Stacy Litherland 184 Cathy Lohman 184 Duane Long 184 Mary Lutgen 184 Laura Lynch 184 Charleen Makaryk 184 Kurt Malerich 184 Jill Mangold 184 Tom Mangold 184 Dewie Manny 84, 184 Mark Markiewicz 184 Lesley Marshall 184 Al Martin 184 Julie Martin 184 Tony Martin 184 Vaughn Massey 184 Debbie Mathews 184 Rhonda Matthews 184 Pat Maty sick 184 Don Max 184 Cathy Reed 186 Robert Vanloan 187 Jeff Bicacic 190 George Me Arthur 184 Tom Reed 186 Tom Varga 187 Carol Blaesing 190 Sue McCampbell 184 Tammy Resle 122, 186 Stacey Vaselak 187 Maryane Blockland 84, 190 Cathy McCarter 184 Laurie Richwalski 186 Jim Volk 187 Mike Bolnak 190 Marcie McClennan 184 Mary Lou Richwalski 186 Chris Vonsee 187 Jerry Boecker 190 Patty McClure 184 Janice Rines 186 Sue Wade 64,179, 187 Don Bohling 190 Dennis McCoy 184 Joe Risch 186 Patty Wagner 187 Linda Bohney 190 Tom McFadden 184 Richard Risch 186 Melinda Wakefield 188 Margaret Boshell 190 Cheryl McGaha 184 Peggy Roach 186 Richie Walker 188 Dino Bottarelli 190 Kathy McKeny 184 Cindy Robbins 62, 186 Danna Wampler 188 Mike Bowdish 190 Grace Meade 184 Jennifer Roberts 186 Bill Watson 6,188 Kevin Bowers 86, 190, 98 Bob Meiers 184 Joe Roberts 186 Paul Watts 188 Beth Boyer 190 Rich Melinowski 184 Rich Roberts 186 Linda Webb 188 John Boyer 190 Jeannette Meyer 62, 184 Margaret Roebuck 186 Kathy Werner 188 Jim Bozek 190,60 )o Meyer 185 Phil Rogers 186 Dawn Whalen 188 Ryan Bozis 190 Tim Mican 185 Kathy Rolewski 186 Toni White 188 Doloris Bramlet 190 Tim Michael 185 Jake Rosado 186 Kevin Whitham 12,188 Debbie Brightwell 190 Sonny Michaels 185 Denise Rose 186 Laura Whitted 188 Dave Brooks 190 Dennis Milldazis 185 Pat Rose 186 Rhonda Whittemore 188 Jill Brooks 191 Mike Misewiez 185 Debbie Rotas 186 Carol Whitworth 188 Randy Brooks 191 Chris Mitchell 185 Marilyn Rowland 186 Cindy Williams 188 Colleen Brown 191 Rich Mitchelli 185 Bob Rukavina 186 Dave Williams 42,188 Kim Brown 191 Pat Mitchuson 185 Lucy Ryan 186 Jack Williams 188 Noal Brown 191 John Monea 185 Dave Sampson 186 Charlene Wise 188 Don Bruchmal 191 Darell Montgomery 185 Westley Sander 186 Gerold Wistrand 188 Steve Buche 191 Duane Montgomery 185 Polly Sarros 84, 186 Don Woodard 188 Dave Buchler 52,191 Larry Morris 185 John Satri 186 John Wontorski 188 Diane Buck 191 Pam Morrow 185 Bob Schane 186 Melissa Worley 188 Robin Burbage 191 John Mudrovich 185 Gail Scheive 186 Jean Wyland 188 Ken Burke 191, 52 Sue Mullins 185 Debby Sehiessle 64,186 Joan Wyland 188 Tim Burrell 43, 82, 191 Pam Myers 185 Carol Schilling 186 Joyce Wyland 188 Joyce Burton 191 Scott Myslinski 185 Bruce Schnaith 186 John Yancy 188 Dale Buth 191 Marsha Nahra 185 Debbie Scheidt 186 Laura Yankey 188 T. Burke 43,191 Keith Neal 185 Bruce Schnaith 186 Dan Young 188 J. Adams 43 Betsey Nelson 185 Janey Schweitzer 63, 81, 186 Mike Youngblut 188 M. Biel 43 Craig Nelson 185 Karen Scott 186 Zoe Zachary 188 R. Brew 43 Emmanuel Netos 185 Karol Scott 186 Mike Zemkowski 42,188 A. Best 43 Tony Newhouser 42,185 Lynette Scott 187 Ron Zimmerman 179, 188 Diane Cantu 191 Dana Newkird 185 Cassie Sell 82, 187 Cathy Camp 191 Glenn Newnum 84,185 Don Selman 187 Lori Camp 191 Gayle Neyhart 84,185 Tony Shilling 187 Carrie Campbell 191 John Niewiadomski Donna Norden Carrie Nordyke 185 185 185 Tammy Short Joan Sikma Tim Sills 187 187 187 Freshmen Cindy Campbell Randy Campbell Cathy Carney 191 191 191, 189 Linda Nottingham 185 Randy Simmons 187 Cheryl Carastensen 191 George O ' Connor 185 Sue Simms 187 Cathy Cataldi 191 Tonnie O ' Dyke 185 Tim Skaggs 187 Tom Charlton 191 Barb O ' Keefe 185 Mike Skura 187 Sheli Chermak 191 Mike O ' Loughlin 60, 185 Dennis Slattery 187 Jerry Christ 191 Diane Olenik 185 Terry Slawson 87 Bonnie Clark 171 Joyce Oliver 85,185 Brent Smith 62,187 Mary Adamczyk 190 Loreen Clark 191 Bruce Olson 185 Carol Smith 187 Tim Adams 190 Bob Cleveland 191 Audrey Olton 185, 223, 224, 236 Diane Smith 187 Lori Ahlers 190 Becky Cole 191 Gary Olund 185 Tom Smith 187 Diane Aho 190, 189 Lea Anne Collins 84, 191, 189 Larry Olund 185 Vicki Smith 187 Milan Alavania 190,60 Steve Comer 191 Linda Orr 185 Joe Smitka 187 Dorothy Alexander 190 Rich Companik 191,59 Pam Osborn 185 Jim Smitley 187 Sue Amborski 190 Danny Connor 83, 191 Mike Ovanek 185 Jan Smoljan 44, 50, 53,187 Tim Anderson 85,190 Mike Coolet 191 Gail Oweby 185 Cheryl Spring 83,187 Mark Andrews 190,60 Gene Cooper 191,52,189 Larry Parducci 185 Terry Stamper 187 Linda Angulo 190 Marie Cooper 191 Jaff Patricio 185 Allen Stark 187 Anne Antkowiak 190 Brad Coram 191 Vickie Perish 185 Mark Stolarz 187 Dave Apple 190 Greg Cowsar 52,191, 189 Cindy Pasternak 27, 29, 65, Rhonda Stone 187 Tim Armstrong 85, 190 Dave Credille 191 183, 185, 214 Sande Storm 187 Lynn Ayersman 190 Denise Creviston 191 Bill Patton 185 Maryanne Dtrzennski 187 Beth Bachnak 64, 190 David Crider 191 John Pavlik 42,185 Patty Stynski 187 Kim Badten 190 Ron Crider 191 Nancy Pearson 185 Doug Sullivan 187 Bonita Bainbridge 190 Darrel Cullen 43,191,59 Rhonda Pearson 63,185 Mark Sumner 60,187 Dan Bakczak 190 Barb Dahlkamp 191 Marion Peek 185 Allan Swinford187 Katherine Baker 190 Ken Davis 191 Maurice Peek 185 Donna Swonford 187 Ed Ban 52, 190 Rachel Dempsey 191 Joe Pernick 83,185 Don Sisher 44,187 Don Banis 190 Ruthe DeReamer 191 Mark Perrings 85, 86,185 Darlene Syler 187 Tim Banter 190 Tim DeVillez 191 George Peters Bob Peterson 43, 52,185 185 Terri Tarrants Tansi Tate 187 187 Mary Baronowski Rich Barehead 190 190 Bob DeYoung Mike DeYoung 191 192 Greg Pettigrew 185 Beth Teibel 63,187 Scott Bates 190 Rosa DeYoung 192 Vicki Pfeiffer 185 Tim Teibel 187 Nancy Baugh 190 Anne Dieguez 192 Terry Phelps 44,185 Jeff Thayer 187 Bob Beach 190 Linda Dilts 192 JoAnne Phillips 185 Mark Thone 187 Pat Beadles 190 Cindy Divine 192 Mark Pietrzak 185 Carolyn Tingloff 187 Mary Biel 190 Tom Divine 192 Bob Pirando 185 Dan Tokar 85,187 Jule Bell 190 JoAnn Dombroski 192 Denise Poston 185 Dean Tomsk 187 Rhonda Bennett 190 Beth Dotson 192 Ron Powell 185 Terri Tortolano 187 Tim Benson 190 Karen Drozynski 192 Danna Pozezanac 65,185, 214 Janel Townsend 63,187 Leo Bergeron 190 Peter Dub 192 Kim Prang 63,185 Dan Tristan 187 Mike Berguland 190 Jim Dugger 192 Glenn Pruitt 44, 45,186 Tom Triumph 40, 48, 187 Emil Bergner 190 John Dumbsky 192 Jack Pufahl 186 Barb Tucker 187 Leo Bernhardt 190 Karla Dunn 192 Jamie Quint 186 Tim Turoci 187 Marva Berry 190 Bob Dzierak 192 Greg Raduenz 186 John Wzubell 187 Mike Berry 190 Matt Echterling 192 Donna Rafalski 186 Rob Vaillancourt 42, 52, 56, 57,187 Debbie Bertsch 86,190 George Eichelberger 43, 82, Jeff Ramsey 84,186 Julie Valesano 187 Tony Betz 190 192, 59 James Ellingham 192 Cindy Horsley 193 Dawn Markovich 84, 195 Carolyn Reeves 197 Bill Elliott 192 Steve Horsley 193 Kelly Martin 195 Deb Reeves 197 Jeff Elliott 193 Jean Householder 193 Tim Martin 195 Rebecca Reeves 197 Ed Estes 192 Phil Hough 193 Charles Mathews 195 Jay Reiser 197 David Etheridge 192 Mike Hoyne 193 Mark Mathews 195 Monica Rich 197 Kevin Etherdige 192 Karen Huber 84,193,199 Wayne Matoy 195 Mark Richard 46, 52, 57, 60,197 Danny Evans 192 Margie Hudson 193 Brad Maty 83,195 Renee Richardson 197 Pat Fagan 43, 192, 60 Mike Hulpa 43, 59, 194 Dan Mauch 59,195 Pam Richwalski 197 Jeff Falcone 192 Lorie Hummel 87, 189, 194 Cheryl Maxwell 195 Eleanor Riese 63, 197 Gayle Farcus 192 Brenda Hunter 194 Chris Maxwell 195 Amy Rietman 197 Jennifer Fee 192 Kim Huppenthal 194 Larry Mazur 195 Shannon Rinck 197 John Feeney 192 Deb Hutchins 194 Dave McClellan 195 Rodney Rines 197 Harold Fenton 192 Cindy lacinuo 194 Leo McCreary 82, 195 Glenn Robinson 197 Janrt Fidizina 192 Barb Iddings 63, 84, 194 Gary McFadden 195 Jemes Robinson 43, 60, 197 Tim Fields 192 Don Iddings 85, 194 Chris McHargue 195 Mike Roe 43, 49, 197 Kath Fighler 192 Jessica Luancevich 194 Laura Medley 195 Karne Rolewski 81, 197 Feith Fischer 192, 52 Mark Jacobsen 194 Lisa Medley 1% Jane Roper 197 Peggy Fiscus 192 Darlene Janda 194 Angela Medrano 82,1% Henry Rosario 197 Brenda Fishton 192 Robert Jansen 194 Julie Meinert 1% Mario Rosario 197 Sherri Flanagin 192 Mike Jaremka 194 Laurie Melcher 1% Sheryl Rose 83, 197 Candy Fletcher 84,192 John Jayjack 194 Jerry Meyers 1% Karen Rosinko 84, 197 Mary Flowers 192 Kim Jerzyk 194 Steve Michael 1% Debbie Rowe 84, 189, 197 Kim Folta 192 Darcie Johnson 194 Tina McKuly 1% George Rudy 197 Berrt Forten 192 Mark Jonson 194 Charlene Miller 1% Greg Runyon 197 Lois Foss 84,192 Mike Johnson 194 Maureen Miller 1% Tony Rybidki 197 Betty Freelane 192 Deirdre Jones 194 Michele Miller 1% Ken Saari 86, 98, 197 Debra Frisinger 192 Linda Jones 83, 194 Bill Millgan 1% Sam Sambrookes 197 Rod Fonock 192 Julie Jordan 194 Jerry Moeller 1% Brian Sandquist 83, 197 Debbir Fuss 192 Jim Jucknowski 194 Arbutus Moreweiser 1% Ted Sangalis 48, 197 Bob Galbreath 192 Patrick Judge 194 Debby Morris 1% Kay Sato 197 John Gallas 192 Sean Judge 194 Chuck Moreland 1% Sandy Saxe 197 Jeff Gamblin 192 Debbie Jung 194 Chuck Morrow 1% Larry Scalzitti 197 Cheryl Gangolf 192 Dan Kellay 194 Sharon Moses 1% Lynn Scheidt 197 Bob Ganz 192 Stephanie Kammer 194 Rhonda Mudrovich 1% Sandy Scheissle 81, 197 Rhonda Card 87,192 Ruth Kapelski 98, 194 Bob Muha 49, 60, 1% Theresa Schilling 197 Kevin Gates 192 Phil Karczewski 52, 199 Patti Mulcahey 64, 1% Terri Schmal 197 Gail Gatlin 192 Sue Karnalel 194 Sandy Mutchler 1% Jerry Schmitt 197 Cyndi Gibson 192 Mark Katona 59, 194 Mary Myseliwiec 84, 1% Linda Schmitz 197 Bill Gigilo 192 Matt Katona 59, 194 John Nagy 1% Linda Schrum 197 Jeff Gilbert 192 Bob Keilman 43, 52, 59,194 Terry Nemeth 1% Geri Schulte 197 Cheryl Glines 192 Kay Keilman 194 John Netus 85, 1% Janice Schuster 197 Dave Goggans 192 Bill Kelley 194 Gena Newkirk 189, 1% Bret Scott 197 Christy Goodall 23, 192 Sandy Kelly 189, 194 Scott Nichols 1% Judy Scott 197 Jeanie Gorley 192 Tim Kennedy 43, 59,194 Holly Nobosel 1% Ramona Scott 197 Rudy Gottschlich 60,192 Mike Kidd 60, 194 Craig Norman 52,1% Becky Seberger 197 Mike Gould 85, 192 Cheryl Kilander 5,189, 194 Adrene O ' Connor 1% Allan Seifert 197 Danna Govert 192 Veronica Kimbrell 194 Mike O ' Dea 1% Linda Sexton 197 Ellen Govert 189,192 Pam Knight 194 Nancy O ' Dea 1% Mike Shaughnessy 43,60, 197, 199 Sue Gray 189, 192 Linda King 194 Jim Ogden 1% Jack Sheahn 197 Ed Green 46, 47,192 Rick Kmetz 194 Don O ' Keefe 1% Sue Sheppard 197 Marty Grimmer 192 Regina Koepl 194 Pat O ' Leary 43, 59, 1% Lydia Shingler 84, 63, 198 Patty Grubbe 62, 193 Debbie Kolbus 194 Gina Olenik 1% Mike Shipley 83, 198 Susan Gruber 84, 19 Olivia Kopf 194 Jim Olshavsky 1% Melissa Sizemore 87, 189, 198 Donna Gruchman 193 Steve Krager 194 Jerry O ' Rear 1% Don Sjoerdsma 198 Suzie Grych 63, 193 Tom Kremm 194 Tom Owczarak 1% Dan Skaggs 198 Terry Gubbins 85,193 Jim Kristoff 194 Janice Oxenreiter Rick Skinner 198 Kim Gugin 193 Dave Kuglin 194 James Oyster 82, 98, 1% Jerry Slawson 198 John Gunnum 193 LouAnn Krown 84, 194 Cathy Ozahanics 64, 1% Dan Smith 198 John Gutierrez 193 Ron Kuhn 194 Al Padlucci 1% Garret Smith 43, 60, 198 Mark Halton 193 Barb Kuntz 194 John Palaclas 1% Kendal Smith 43, 82, 88 David Hamilton 193 Cheryl Laich 63,194 Harold Parkison 52, 59,1% Mark Smith 52, 198 Diane Hamilton 193 Nick Lakich 83, 195 Dave Patricio 1% Wade Smith 198 Star Hammond 193 Leland Lamb 195 Cindy Patzsch 84, 1% Cindy Snyder 5, 189, 198 Minnie Hanish 193 Karl Lamb 195 Loi Pawlak 84, 1% Diana Solar 198 Debbie Haralovich 193 Coreen LaMantia 195 Nancy Payonk 1% Rick Sorba 198 Theresa Harper 193 Cindy Lanning 195 Annette Pehlgrim 1% Joe Sparks 198 Keith Harrison 49,193 Steve Ladkovitch 195 Marcia Perrings 63, 1% Mark Squirtz 198 Charlene Hart 193 Don Latronica 60, 195 Andy Petrunich 59, 1% Chries Staes 198 Chuck 193 Sue Lenkey 195 Jeff Payton 52, 60, 1% Debbi Staley 198 Terry Hart 193 Brina Lewis 60, 195,199 Penny Phelps 84,196 Rose Stanley 198 Dale Hayes 193 Cindy 195 Mary Pierson 1% Bernard Staley 198 Bill Heacock 193 Emiel Linders 195 Mike Pieirzak 1% Steve Stanley 198 Betty Hegedus 193,199 Larry Lindley 195 Neil Pinton 1% RosalandStavitzke 1% Reid Heisner 193 Ken Lindsey 195 Kathy Pisut 189, 1% Cindy Stecyk 81, 198 Bob Hepner 52,193 Duke Lizotte 195 Tammy Pittman 1% Rob Stivers 1% Nancy Hesch 193 Bob Lopez 195 Steve Pollard 1% Judy Stratten 84, 198 Judy Higgins 189, 193 Laleli Lopez 195 Bob Potts 49, 84, 1% Sharron Stratton 85, 198 Tim Higgins 52, 60,193 Pat Lulasiv 59,195 Steve Pozywic 1% Michalene Strehl 1% Liz Hilbrich 193 Bill Lush 59,195 John Primm 1% Karen Sulek 198 Peggy Hilbrick 64, 193 Tony Lutgen 195 Elaine Pruitt 1% Dan Sullivan 1% Anita Hill 193 Christine Lysich 195 Crystal Quiggle 87, 1% Ron Sullivan 198 Jim Hill 193 Robert Mackenizie 195 Luis Quinones 1% Leslie Swanson 198 Veronica Hinojosa 193 Colleen Macko 195 Liz Quint 1% Mark Swisher 83, 198 Vicki Hoffman 193 Karen Madalon 195 Nanette Radowski 1% Mary Taylor 198 Debbie Hoffmaster 111, 193 Kathy Matson 195 Grace Rastovski 1% John Thiel 198 Jeff Holescko 193 Dan Maduka 195 Richard Rech 1% Brian Thomas 198 Paul Hollingsworth 193 Joe Maginot 195 Paul Reder 197 Cheryl Thomas 84, 198 Chuck Hollingsworth 193 Shirley Maginot 195 Bill Reder 197 Donna Thompson 198 Tim Holzhaver 193 Judy Maier 84, 195 Craig Reedy 197 Sue Thompson 198 Diane Horgash 193 Ted Marek 195 Rhonda Reese 197 Bill Thornley 198 Becky Tokar 198 Tammy Tokar 198 Ralph Toledo 198 Dan Tomlin 198 Jeff Todd 198 Mary Townsend 198 Ed Troehler 198 Rick Turpin 198 Kim Uzubel 198 Ron Vaillancourt 43, 52, 59,198 Vernon Vanarsdall 198 Rita Velasquez 82,198, 199 Lynn Villers 198 Dana Vines 198 Bobby Voyak 198 Sherry Voyak 198 Dawn Vukadinovich 198 Michelle Walden 198 Brenda Walters 198 Barb Walz 198 Mike Warn 199 Randy Wasson 199 Linda Weaver 199 Tom Weirick 199 Dennis Weis 86, 199 Terri Wells 199 Dennis Welte 43, 60, 199 Paul Westerwells 199 Randy Watson 199 Scott Whalen 60, 199 Evelyn Wheeler 199 Jim Whitesell 83, 199 Jack Witter 199 Chet Widner 199 Pete Wielgos 43, 60, 199 Chuck Williams 199 Patti Winterhaler 199 Jim Winters 199 Terry Witmer 199 Mary Wohlgemeth 199 Pat Woods 84, 189, 199 Benson Worley 199 Penny Wright 199 John Yancey 199 Jeff Yankey 199 Sandy Yates 199 Ellen Young 199 Randy Young 199 Cindy Younker 84, 199 Terry Zachary 199 Diane Zahler 199 Richard Zak 199 Teena Zevkovich 5, 189, 199 Dan Zienty 199 Mary Zygumunt 199 Faculty Kathy Arbuckle 111 Noble Baker 129 Tony Baldin 107 Bob Bell 135 Leo Bereoles 124 Stuart Bernthal 46, 69,126 Tom Blad 125 Barbara Blankenship 131 Evamae Bibich 129 George Bibich 110 Don Binole 128 Dennis Brannock 140 Janet Crisco 121 Rhonda Csikos 128 Larry Cunningham 69, 125 Phyllis Cunningham 129 Donna Denslaw 112,113 Keith Dusenberry 59, 142 Glen Eberly 109 Bob Engerski 140 Linda Espey 132 Sharon Fauser 131 Tom Fee 135 Randall Fenters 125 daryl Fraley 120 Ron Fritchley 117 Vena Perrings 136 Harry Garba 136 Keith Perry 132 Ron Graham 127 Sandra Peters 63, 81, 138 William Graham 106 Tom Peyton 109 Don Guilford 110 Al Pilarcik 56, 139 Lou laconetti 135 Charles Pollen 125 Annabelle Iddingd 131 Robinette Probasco 109 Mike Hensley 46, 69, 122, 286 Barb Purdy 112 Jeanne Hettich 120 Lee Quinn 80, 118 Jack Highberger 136 Fred Rafa 119 Buren Hooper 129 Bob Rarich 186 Jerry Hoover 5, 50, 51,139 Roy Rutherford 132 John Hopkins 117 James Schubert 107 Fred Jones 108, 109 Carole Selund 119 Doug Jordan 76, 130 Rudy Skorupa 60,117,133 Bernie Jostes 106 Al Smith 81,123 Terry Jukes 108, 109 Lenore Smith 134 Joyce Kerns 113 Mick Smith 125 Kermit Kerns 127 Bill Stamos 133 Duane Koets 127 Marcella Stecyk 115 Bob Komara 48, 139 Marcella Stemp 127 John Kopchik 115 Russ Tomjanovich 141 Judy Kopchik 119 John Trier 77,114,115 Rhonda Leatherman 131 Pete Tumbas 44, 45, 60,139 Nick Lemon 124 Sandra Tussey 119 John Leonard 127 Dave Vignocchi 116,118 Mike Lewis 130 Ed Walter 126 Tom Linger 115, 121 Lorraine Warmelink 113 John Linley 143 James Watson 110 Angie Lowe 116,122,123 Jean Wease 114, 115 Paul Lowe 117 Greg White 141 Kay Maloney 123 Dixie Whitehouse 121 Cheryl Malsch 113,115 Roberta Whitney 178 Tom Malsch 133 Ed Wietecha 139 Scott Mark ley 137 George Witt 107 Lee McKee 110 Dick Wood 54, 140 Paul Mehling 133 Les Milby 142 Pam Miller 120 Antia Modjeski 81, 116, 134 Rich Neimeyer 143 Joanne O ' Connor 134 Rich Ossanna 81,119 Joan Osborn 111 Coral Penzato 62,138 244 Each separate piece . . . identifies LC . . . individuality . . . class distinction . . . express students . . . makes 1974 an exciting separate year from the others . . . Frosh bewil¬ derment . . . wear degrading bibs . . . make new friends . . . Sophs proud of class rings . . . win first hall com¬ petition . . . juniors ponder college possibilities . . . handle student lounge problems . . . prom plans completed . . . Seniors win homecoming trophy . . . half-day students . . . await graduation . . . I . . . First day jitters . . . early informal homecoming . . . jeans . . . band sweeps all NISBOVA awards . . . 2nd in state . . . reserved parking spaces . . . upper and lower class divisions . . . energy crisis . . . rahs . . . students to Germany . . . shag haircuts . . . A Time for Us . . .SGA assemblies . . . Robert Redford . . . freaks . . . choral con¬ certs . . . flannel shirts ... six sell-outs for Funny Girl . . . hard guys . . . Sportsmanship award . . . sectional de¬ feat . . . Outstanding Teenager of Indiana, again . . . Apathy . . . frustrations over Ossanna ' s paper . . . final exams . . . Times Athlete . . . summer workshops . . . We may never pass this way again . . . The pieces fit. . . 247 Quiver 1974 Each Separate Piece , no matter how small or insignificant it seems is needed for completion of the Quiver. Here are some of the people who helped make the pieces fit . . . Root Photographers, for senior and underclass pictures Ray Dobbs, Root Photo Representative George Kingsley, Paragon Representative Jack Bundy, S. K. Smith Cover Company The Lake Central High School students and ad¬ ministration for their cooperation and a basis for our theme. Our advisor Mr. Ron Fritchley for his advice and sacrifice of spare time to complete the Quiver. Editor Assistant editor Activities editor Assistant Academics editor Assistant Athletics editor Organizations editor Assistant Senior editor Assistant Underclass editor Assistant Advertising editor Assistant Bonnie Bohney Tina Olton Karol Voss Jan Hoffman Lisa Poi Diane Spivak Ken Kuhn Kathy Woods Nancy Laird Patti Lay Nance Heacock Nancy Laird Ruth Olson Pam Bakker Tina Olton Photographers Steve Stanley, Chuck Williams, Glen Kilduski, Jim Keown editor assistant editor 248 BRaDBURY- KeLLeR