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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1975 volume:

Before leaving the old high school in 1965, Dyer CentraPs Student Council, presently our SGA, asked the Journalism De¬ partment if they would change the names of the publications so that it would relate to the Indian mascot. The yearbook was called the Echo and the newspaper, the Comet. The Intro-Journalism classes considered several names, such as the Brave”, Wampom”, The Tee-Pee”, Scout”, and Quiver”. From these, Quiver” and Scout” were chosen as the names of the publications for Lake Central High School. As the Quiver was a case in which the Indians held their ar¬ rows, our yearbook, the Quiver holds the history of our high school years. IRKS ®SI5TSRL H35J3 5533501 §TJ®Mn,3a53R!na 751531 IK OOWITi 1575 CONTENTS Activities . 18 Organizations . 1 Academics . 80 Sports . 122 Students . 154 Advertising . 212 Index . 255 Elvis Presley, alias Ed Cobb, tries to calm down some of his admirers at the Mr. Ugly Contest. Quiver 19 7Jr 75 Editors: Cindy Krumm Denise Duncan Ass’t: Nanette Doctor Activities: Barb Siedelmann Academics: Laura Siebert Senior Marisa Girman Ass’t: Kathy O’Keefe Sports: Tom Adams Ass’t: Joe Hurley Underclass: Judy Kompare Ass’t: Anna Kaczocha Organizations: Karen Gullickson Ass’t: Donna Kuglin Advertising: Deb Hixon Ass’t: Dana Newkirk Business Manager: Laura Huet Photographers: John Budgin Jim Horgash Jim Keown Glen Kilduski Carol Koszczymski Steve Stanley Sande Storm Chuck Williams Advisor Ronald Fritchley 2 Senior, Rick Wood, is busy working on his class football homecoming float that took first place this year. Before school, lunch hour, in-between classes; the benches in the foyer are always kept occupied. Although a little late in arriving, glasses and mustaches cov¬ ered the faces of freshmen during initiation week. Senior, Pat Kapitan, keeps herself busy drawing designs on a clay pot she molded in Crafts II. Another year gone by—Maybe these 1, 2, 3, or 4 years spent at LC are still somewhat unclear or meaningless to you at the present time. Or maybe the blurriness and uncertainty you felt when you first came to LC began focusing itself on something special this year. Your school? Your future? The world? A friend? Or did you bother to focus on anything? Opening 3 H O M E C O M 1 N G 1 9 7 4 The seniors stuck with their hall theme, The Wizard of Oz”, and came out a 1st place winner in float competition. Their theme was Our Goal, An LC Reign-Bow . 4 Seniors decorated their hall for homecoming to the theme of The Wizard of Oz . One of their winning features was this window in the foyer further developing their idea. I After being banned the year before because of fire hazards, it was great seeing our traditional bonfire back in action. Mrs. Angie Lowe, senior class sponsor, is busy helping her class put a final touch on their goal”. Dancing to the music of Mass Hysteria,” are homecoming king and queen, Tom James and Lorene Townsend. The flames of a bonfire returned for this year’s homecoming. Did you notice? Did you work on your class float? SGA field decorations? What about those hours of working on halls; did you benefit from it? Did you go to the game; or wasn’t the spirit in you? Did you go to the dance or march in the parade? How will you remember this homecoming- Was it your first, your last, or your best? Will you remember it? Opening 5 Gerald R. Ford takes the oath of office as the 38th President of the United States in the East Room of the White House, Friday, August 9, 1974. Mrs. Betty Ford looks on as Chief Justice, Warren Burger administers the oath in the same room that only hours before Rich¬ ard M. Nixon bid farewell to members of his staff. While campaigning for senator, Mayor of Indianapolis, Richard Lugar, stops by LC to ex¬ press his views on issues concerning his upcoming election against Birch Bayh. Learning about our government and how it operates are se¬ niors Lisa Bocek, Rose Fitzpatrick, Jeff Vido, and Sandy Schmitz. Does the fact our President of the US, the man he chose to be his second-in-command, and all his top aides-were forced, by the people, into resigning their distinguished positions; have any bearing on your life at all? Does politics even interest you? Richard M. Nixon, during his televised broadcast Thursday, August 8, 1974, as he announced he was resigning his posi¬ tion as President of the United States. Opening 7 Mr. Doug Jordan, LC band leader, is caught in the midst of his winning band and a proud bunch of patrons after capturing their 11th NISBOVA sweepstakes trophy. This ups the band’s outstanding record to 11 wins out of 13 attempts. The band went on to place fifth in the state. 8 We all strive for the best; but sometimes the best just isn’t good enough. It’s easy to express feelings of joy, pride and satis¬ faction when you’re a winner-but can you control your emotions when everything you’ve been work ¬ ing for seems to have been in vain? Not only was our band a good winner at NIS- BOVA, but they were also good losers at State. When you’re striving for the best”, 5th place just isn’t good enough. Dear Doug and Lake Central Bandsmen: We just wanted to send a sincere letter of congratulations on behalf of our entire Jasper Band Organization; parents and students alike. We know that congratulations at this point are sometimes difficult to understand and accept; how¬ ever, in your case we sincerely believe that you deserve it. Our band has been greatly impressed by both the quality of your performances and the great attitude displayed by your group before and after the past two State Marching Con¬ tests. We are fully aware of how hard it is to be both a good winner and a good loser. I can truthfully say on behalf of myself, Jim, and all our band members, that we thought your show to be the outstanding one of the entire com¬ petition. Please convey to your fine students our sincere ap¬ preciation for their great attitude, and tell them on behalf of all of us to Hang In There. Things are bound to get better in the future. Sincerely, Donald V. Gamble, Director James L. Holler, Director Carol Fischer, Band President Opening 9 TUPIOT TAliOT Under the direction of Mr. Mike Lewis, the Concert Choir gives a moving performance at their Christmas Festival. Danna Pozezanac greets her parents as they come down the bleachers to join the other couples at the Parents Night basketball game hon¬ oring them. 10 Portraying wrestling as she sees it, Pat Kapitan sketched this drawing from a photograph. The talents of students are seen all around us. Just look in the halls and in the newspapers, in the band room, chorus room, art room-in just about any room at school. Even outside of school. Everyone has a little talent; whether they develop it or not, is up to them. Some develop it a little more than others and let it show. Others develop it in their own way and don’t really care if people notice or not. How about you? These sophomores are diligently working on their float to meet the date of the homecoming parade. Opening 11 After what LC considers to be a bad call, football coach, Bob Komara and his players motion for time out. INVOLVEMENT) And now for the starting line-up for Lake Central,” Tom Varga, John Hoffmaster, Jan Smoljan, Dan Richwalski, and Tom James. The artwork above each of the players was done by Donn Kasper during the week of basketball homecoming. Victor Velasco (Marc Sato) gets acquainted with Mrs. Banks (Becky Cox) in the play, Barefoot in the Park.” What do you consider involvement? Being in every club in school? Being active in a few clubs, and giving your all? Participating in sports, or some other activity in¬ volving physical assertion? Maybe you feel involved studying and keeping your grades up. Whatever it may be; I think you’ll find in¬ volvement has a different meaning for every person. Opening 13 When no benches are available, why not sit on the floor? These girls, along with Mr. Bob Rarick, seem to believe in just that. Waiting to see if the ball makes it through the rim are these freshmen girls. They enjoy playing basketball during their lunch hour. Mr. Ugly himself, Tom Adams, is doing what he does best at the Mr. Ugly Contest. Tom took the title after receiving the most applause. □ Study halls have two good purposes as demonstrated here. One is studying, the other is sleeping. It was worth it, wasn’t it? This year as a whole. Trying to focus your life-on something worthwhile. Something concrete. Something you knew was always there, when you weren’t sure. It was worth growing a year in experience- A year in intelligence. It was a year for focusing your life on images. Students packed into the fan bus to support the LC band in their efforts at State. Chaperones for the bus were Mrs. Blasky and Miss Keilman. Opening 15 Sr. king and queen reign at homecoming Floats, bonfire, parade, dance, hall decorations and the football game against South Bend, were all activities that made LC Homecoming 1974-75 a special time for students. Many hours of hard work by anxious students were spent getting floats and halls finished in time for judging. The Class of ’75 captured the sweepstakes in the float and hall contests, while the juniors took first in the yell contest. The underclass court consisted of junior representatives, Barb Harrison and John Pavlik, Crystal Quiggle and Phil Karcjewski, sophomore class, and Penny Bickham and Bronco Alavanja, freshman. Elected by the students were King and Queen, Tom James and Lorene Townsend. Special permission was granted to have the bonfire once again. Five cross country members ran from Lake Central to the Kahler field with torches to light the bonfire. The parade and bonfire took place the night before the game. Mass Hysteria performed at the casual dance, ending the home¬ coming activities on Saturday night. AU smiles are 1974-75 Football Homecoming royalty Tom James and Lorene Townsend, who were crowned at the dance. A happy and exciting mood filled the air as the bonfire blazed the night before homecoming. Students, friends, and parents made up the group that gathered around to watch. LC is Our Hunny” was just one of the many decorations displayed in the cafeteria hall by the sophomore class. Themes varied from Walt Disney World to Saturday morning Cartoons. The football field was also artistically decorated by SGA and students. The Gass of 75 painted a bright colored rainbow on the windows to add spirit and also won using Wizard of Oz theme. Our Goal is a LC Reignbow” was the motto of the winning float which Tom Kennedy is enthusiastically working on decorating. Tansi Tate enjoys the music at the annual Homecoming dance which was in the school cafeteria on Saturday evening. Activities 19 Band competition earns first and fifth Excitement and pride spread through the student body when the Lake Central Marching Indians went to NISBOVA and State competition. Once again they came home winning the sweepstakes trophy for the eleventh time. The theme this year was, Why Does a Composer Write Mu¬ sic . The band began with the song Marne and performed many others including Out of My Head , Old Man River , Facinatin’ Rhythm , The Stripper , and Hallelujah Chorus”. Because the state judges take points off for dance style rou¬ tines, it was difficult for the band to change to a more drill style routine. Given two perfect scores at NISBOVA, the band also cap¬ tured the Inspection Award with a 98.5 score. Band Director Doug Jordan watches intently, along with other LC students as the marching band takes the field. The Lake Central Marching Indians” received the Inspection Award for the fourth time. The band stands motionless during inspection. 20 Michael Lewis is directing the Lake Central mixed choir students in the choir loft of St. Michaels Church in Schererville. Chorus sells records for European trip Lake Central Choir raised money for their trip to Europe by taping their own records and selling them. The Christmas carols were recorded in the choir loft of St. Michaels Catholic Church in Schererville. The church was chosen because the acoustics were very good. August 1st through the 15th of 1975, the chorus members traveled around Europe performing for various audiences. Forty students were selected by the director, Mr. Lewis, along with 10 chaperones. Besides making the record, the choir raised money for the trip by having candy sales, bake sales, car washes, and a ’50’s dance. Money received from the concerts in the Spring, Fall and Christmas season were used to help send the students on their concert tour. Sophomore Kay Sato and junior Jody Lancaster sing a selection from the Christmas carols that were taped to make a record. Sophomores Kathy Figler and Deb Frisinger along with the rest of mixed choir are singing their way to Europe. Activities 21 ' Fiddler on the Roof, summer success Rabbi (Randy Smith) tries to settle a disagreement between Lazar Wolf (Bob Horgash) and Tevye (Mike Lewis). Lake Central Theatre Guild presented the summer pro¬ duction of ’’Fiddler on the Roof” The story surrounds the tale of a man named Tevye, the father of five daughters. Jewish tradition has it that the father and the matchmaker must arrange the marriages. The three oldest daughters want to forget tradition and marry ' for love. Tevye fights for what he believes to be right, but gives in. He disowns his third daughter Chava, who mar¬ riages out of the religion and brings shame to the family. Throughout the play, the Jew r s are being forced to leave their land by the Russians who are taking over. The story ' ends when the characters are driven from their homes. The entire summer cast consisted of performers from the past and people of all ages from preteenagers to adults. Balancing a bottle on their heads, Tevye, the father and a villager (Craig Con¬ away) perform an old Jewish dance at the wedding. Tevye asks, Do you love me?” after 25 years of marriage brought forth through the matchmaker of the town. Motel (understudy Paul Peres) and Tzeitel (Cookie Credille) are married un¬ der a canopy by the Rabbi (Randy Smith). Newlyweds are faced with difficulties Paul (Donn Kasper) tries to explain to Corie (Pam Denslaw) that life is not all enjoyment, but hard work too. Victor Velasco (Marc Sato) leaves the apartment through the door instead of climbing out of the window like he usually does. Junior Emmanuel Netos and sophomore Linda Bohney put in many hours con¬ structing the sets, as well as working backstage during the show. The play Barefoot in the Park centers around a young newlywed couple faced with the problems of moving into an apartment. Corie and Paul have conflicting natures which leads to many arguments between them. Corie is the carefree, im¬ pulsive type, while Paul is a hard working, reasonable person. The play begins when Paul, the struggling lawyer, comes home to find an unfurnished apartment with a broken window during the middle of winter. They get into a fight when Mrs. Banks, Corie’s mother, drops in to visit. Corie and Paul arrange for her to meet eccentric Victor Velasco, each having totally different personalities. Victor leads Mrs. Banks into some wild adventures. The ensuing, complicated sub plots lead to an eve¬ ning filled with laughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe directed another fine play with the help of students Carole Koremenos and Becky Cox. Paul (Donn Kasper) is leaving Corie after a fight which shocks her mother- in- law (Becky Cox) and the telephone man (Jim Payonk). Activities 23 features ' Mother Goose Land ’ Lake Central ' s chapter of international Quill Scroll presented the ninth Annual Q S Carnival in the Lake Central Fieldhouse, April 12. The carnival started at 4:30 p.m. and closed at 8 p.m., while the traditional dance opened at 8:30 p.m. and ended at 11 p.m. Journalism students commenced preparing for the carnival in January as murals were painted for the wall depicting the characters of the theme, Mother Goose Land . As murals were completed some students designed and made costumes repre¬ sentative of the various Mother Goose characters. Those people who made costumes visited the area grade schools and passed out bubble gum to the students. All clubs and organizations in the high school were invited to participate by building booths and creating events of physical skills. The Eskimo Olympic Rope Ladder was a favorite among carnival goers. The Moon Walk, Baseball Throw, Basketball Toss, Ring Toss, and Marriage Booth also proved to be popular. Following the close of the carnival, high school students were invited to stay and dance to the music of Star , a local rock group. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of King Dan Barczak and Queen Stacey Veselak. Proceeds of the carnival were used to send journalism stu¬ dents to summer workshops. Mark Burnett, Chuck Williams, Karen Figler, and Audrey Olten attended Western Kentucky University. Terry Gubbins, Nancy Duncan, and Gail Hess went to Ball State while Stacy Veselak attended IU. Intro to Journalism students Dan Barczak and Stacy Veselak were crowned King and Queen. Activities 25 Senior Karen Houernig was crowned queen of the N-Teens Winter Formal along with her escort, sophomore Jim Kidd. This year the Sophomore Class took first place in the Letterman’s Turkey Trot. The class sponsors and students present the Turkey Leg. Centralities enjoy winter activities Activities highlighting the winter months were the Win¬ ter Formal and Turkey Trot. Winter Formal 1975 was at the Holiday Inn in Crete, Ill., Feb 22. The theme ’ ' Love Is” set a romantic mood as couples danced to ’’Waves”. Events of The Turkey Trot varied from the 100 yard run to sack races. For th first time guys dressed up as girls on stage to win the title Mr. Ugly. The guys competed to win the most hearts from the girls on Valetines Day to be Mr. Irresistable. Winter Formal court consisted of freshman, Lori Kirk, senior. Queen Karen Hoernig, junior, Stacy Veselak, and sophomore, Amy Reitmann. Winning the Valentines Day Mr. Irresistable Contest, Jim Kidd received a bottle of Hai-Karate Cologne. Runner-ups are Dean Tomsic and Jeff Peyton. Tom Adams is congratulated by Dave Prange and Tom Brew as he was named Mr. Ugly for 1975. The winner was chosen by the loudest applause. Dave McKeny portrayed the Head Swan in the Swan Lake Ballet as the ugly ducklings scurry about him. Mr. Irresistalbe and Ugly winners The Dixie Bells wail away on Coctails for Two” as Mr. Lee Quinn, Mr. Rich Ossanna, Mr. Ron Graham, and Mr. Randy Fenters demonstrate. Activities 27 Spirit sparked by B.B. season activities V is for Victory” was the float that took first place in com¬ petition at Basketball Homecoming 1975. The senior float fea¬ turing Sesame Street’s Big Bird was the favorite. All classes and some of the clubs participated in making the miniature floats for halftime activities. New to homecoming this year was the Who’s the cutest baby” contest in which all of the varsity basketball players par¬ ticipated. Baby pictures were posted in the foyer and students voted on their lunch hour. This year’s winner was Mike Skura, who won the cutest baby ribbon and rattle. Reigning over the 1975 Homecoming festivities were fresh¬ men king and queen candidates Gregg Gullickson and Cindy Grzych. The fighting Indians, both Varsity and JV were victo¬ rious over Calumet. The evening ended with the annual Let- terman’s Club after the game dance in the upstairs gym. Another special activity that took place during the half time of a basketball game was the appearance of Victor, the bear. Victor wrestled with some of our school’s‘top wrestlers, but has never been defeated. The visit of Victor brought quite a crowd of spectators to the Highland game. Freshmen Cindy Grzych and Gregg Gullickson were elected Basketball Homecoming King and Queen at halftime. Crystal Quiggle marches to center floor for the National Anthem” while proudly displaying Old Glory. Floats built on wagons and pulled by tricycles have become a tradition of basketball homecoming. The Indians defeated Calumet 49-35. 28 Parents of basketball players and cheerleaders were honored at the Annual Parents Night sponsored by the Pep Club. Victor enjoys a pepsi as the crowd looks on. Victor has appeared on several na¬ tional TV programs and is undefeated in over 5000 matches. Coach Chuck Pollen is not dancing but trying to pin Victor the wrestling bear in a half time special at the Indian-Highland game. Activities 29 Class of ’75 sets new tradition an LC A little talent and a lot of fun is what it takes to come up with a good review. Approximately 25 members of the senior class participated in this years Senior Review. The show lasted two nights and was in the school auditorium. The main purpose was to get as many seniors together as possible and have some fun. Something else the seniors also worked very hard on was the Senior Banquet. For the first time, the class was invited to the Scherewood Club to attend this new tradition. Star” played while students enjoyed a dinner and dancing. The uniqueness of the night was that the event was semi-formal, but students were encouraged not to bring a date, as it was for the class and not couples. The night was quite a success. Chris Bathurst laughs when a little Sesame Street is thrown into the Review as a few wrong letters are held up. Showing cartoons on lunch hour to keep the price of the Senior Banquet at a minimum, Laurie Miller and Becky Holleran collect tickets. Cathy Potts, Teresa Valesquez, and Larry Nigh do a sneak performance of the Senior Review for the Freshman initiation assembly. LC ' s very own Elvis Presley per¬ forming on stage, Ed Cobb does a fan¬ tastic impersonation of Elvis as he sings and dances. Water! water! water!” cries Don Gib¬ son when he crawls through the desert to get a glass of water only to comb his hair with it. Activities 31 Joe (Donn Kasj er) posing as Shell Oil Junior, offers Sugar (Jody Lancaster) the Shell, symbolizing his fake wealth. Trixie (Cindi Pasternak) seeks the assistance of Josephine (Donn Kasper) and Daphne (Tony Gruttadauro). It seems her teddy strap just broke. 32 Sweet Sue (Karen Clark) introduces the Society Syncopators, an all-girl band, to the audience in the Chicago Theatre. Illustrating the beauty that drives a man mad, Daphne (Tony Gruttadauro) and Josephine (Donn Kasper) make their first appearance as girls. Spring musical Sugar” is smashing success for LCTG Before Spats Palazzo’s Sj eak Easy was raided, this typical scene of the bar shows everyone enjoying themselves. In the song Sun On My Face”, Sugar (Jody Lancaster) and the Society Syncopators sing about leaving the cold of Chicago for the warmth of Miami. The Lake Central Theatre Guild presented the spring play Sugar”, directed by Angie and Paul Lowe. The musical was originally adapted from the movie Some Like It Hot” by Billy Wilder. The plot centers around two characters, Joe and Jerry, who join an all¬ girl band to hide their iden¬ tity from Spats Palazzo’s gang. Because of witnessing the St. Valentines Day Mas¬ sacre, they become two fe¬ males, Josephine and Daphne. The gang chases them around the country. Meantime, Joe falls in love with Sugar and Sir Osgood Fielding III proposes to Daphne. In the end the gang is done away with and after some explaining, the lovers are united. Sir Osgood Fielding III laments even naughty old men need love. Jr-Sr Prom was for ' ' Just You and Me ’ The 1975 Junior-Senior Prom was at the Ramada Inn in Dolton, Illinois. A very appropriate prom theme, Just You and Me” was chosen by the Junior Class. Couples danced to November’s Guest” during prom. The group Star” enter¬ tained the students and chaperones during the post-prom. For the first time, two senior guys attended prom together as a joke. Both came dressed in formal attire and spent the evening visiting and chatting with the couples in attendance. One guy dressed up as Paul Revere w T hile another wore a stove pipe hat. Silver and gold charms with Just You and Me” engraved on them were available as a remembrance of the evening. Along with the prom pictures taken of the couples, a single shot of the girl was taken with an option to buy. Prom was over at 2 a.m. The next morning couples left early to spend a day at Turkey Run, Indiana Dunes, Schaffer Lake, or various other places. Reigning at the 1975 Junior-Senior Prom are King Tom Mackey, Queen Laurie Miller, Princess Sande Storm and Prince Mark Pietrzak. Terri Hucker and her escort Pete Reise enjoy the atmosphere of prom as they exchanged glances during dinner. Tony Garza removes the traditional garter from Julie Martin’s leg, which will be worn on his sleeve the remainder of the evening. Mike Todd and date Laurie Hummel take time out between dance numbers to sneak in a kiss before the next dance. Joe Liszczak talks to Marty O’Dor of the good old colonial days when everyone dressed up for the grand ball like he is now. Dancing to the music of ’’November’s Guest” Kim Prange and Dave Laich seem to be enjoying themselves before dinner is served. Activities 35 Assemblies limited throughout the year Many types of assemblies were presented to the student body this year by the Student Government Association. Some were in the gym so that the whole school could attend while others were in the auditorium, only for those interested in at¬ tending. Assemblies were limited because of the bad behavior of a few students during the assemblies. Students were then assigned seats. A favorite assembly in the auditorium was two English sing¬ ers that sang American pop songs. Others included the U.S. Air Force Band and Mayor Richard Lugar. The Political Issues Club selected Mayor Richard Lugar of Indianapolis to speak to and answer questions of students. Senior honor day highlights end of year Recipients of the Danforth Award, Marisa Girman and Brian Jander accept their awards from Mr. Bob Daniels, assistant principal. Four years ot hard work surely deserves some kind of recog¬ nition. This year many seniors were honored and awarded dur¬ ing the Seniors Honors Day. The Principal’s Most Valuable Student Award went to Lorene Townsend. Terri Waite and Rick Andrews were chosen Most Likely To Succeed. Best All- Around Boy and Girl were Dan Richwalski and Teresa Valesquez. Throughout the different departments in school, various merits and honors were awarded. Surrounding community or¬ ganizations also presented many scholarships for those deserv¬ ing. Many students also received scholarships from the school of their choice. Other national awards for scholarships and abil¬ ity were presented. Chosen as one of the Most Likely To Succeed, Terri Waite received her award from Mrs. Jean Wease at the Honors Assembly. Co-Editor of Quiver, Denise Duncan was awarded as one of the Most Valuable Journalism Staffers by Mr. Ron Fritchley. Lorene Townsend was selected by Mr. Glen Eberly to receive the Principal’s Most Valuable Student Award for 1975. Activities 37 For the last time, Seniors returned to school for graduation practice and to say their last good-byes to old friends. Frank Quint, Salutatorian, presents the welcome speech to the senior class of 1975 and an audience that filled the fieldhouse. Mrs. Jean Wease, Mr. Bob Daniels and Mrs. Angie Lowe (class sponsor) lead the graduating seniors in the procession to the fieldhouse. 38 Seniors look to future after graduation Four hundred thirty seniors filed into the fieldhouse Tues¬ day, June 3, 1975 before a very crowded audience. The band played Pomp and Circumstance while the procession moved to be seated before the podium. After everyone was seated, Karen Buchler, class treasurer, gave the invocation. The welcome to the future graduates and their guests was given by salutatorian, Frank Quint. Vice- President of the class, Lill Sizemore, introduced the speaker Father Edward Foley to the audience. Father Foley gave a very good speech while he talked of the man who wrote the theme song of the graduates, Gotta Find My Corner of the Sky. President of the Senior class, Cathy Potts, presented the class gift to Mr. Bibich, Superintendent of Schools. After a few announcements from the principal, Glen Eberly, the class of 1975 received their diplomas. Rick Andrews, class Valedicto¬ rian gave a speech and the Benediction was given by Nancy Burrell. The graduates marched out in tears and sobs. Another year has ended and another class graduated. Sev¬ enteen Seniors that received the Senior Scholastic Award are Steve Brochman, John Guyer, Brian Harwood, Brian Jander, Carole Koremenos, Sue Metro, Melody Muchler, Larry Nigh, Annette Nordyke, Frank Quint, Scott Richardson, Marline Roberts, Marc Sato, Laura Siebert, Terri Waite, Jeanne Wil¬ bert and Rick Wood. These are the seniors who, throughout their four years of high school, have maintained a 3.75 average or above. Sixty-two Hoosier Scholars were also selected. Steve Brochman and Cary Gielniak anxiously await the ceremony to begin while straightening their tassles to put on their caps. Lill Sizemore, Vice-President of the Senior Class, introduces Father Edward Foley to give his address to the future graduates. The anxious seniors just couldn’t keep still while awaiting the big moment when they will receive their diplomas. Activities 39 Organizations 41 The Girl’s Athletic Association commonly known as GAA, is a club for girls interested in sports. This year Lake Central’s GAA volleyball team placed in the state competition. The GAA basketball team had a season record of 8-4. Two girls from the track team competed in the state track finals. They were freshman Kathy Buchler in high jump and Lori Kirk in long jump. The Gun Club is sponsored by Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Rutherford. Each week the club goes to one of the club member’s houses to practice shooting. MPC is a club that was organized to help those students who plan to pursue a career in the medical Two Freshman in fj el £ sponsored by Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Pro- basco, the club planned trips to Purdue Lafayette Campus for Health Career Day, hospitals, and veterinary clinics. The club is opened to all students and they often obtain and show movies in the fields of nursing, pharmacy, and medicine. They also give a $100 scholarship to the student who plans to go into the medical field. Science Club was organized to promote the goals of science and is affiliated with the Parent Organization of Science Clubs of America. Mr. Rutherford encourages each member to participate in the Annual Science Fair. Each year the Science Club and MPC get together to or¬ ganize a cafe, which is put up in the school foyer during the annual carnival. They sell hot dogs, hot sandwiches and cold drinks. State Finals The GAA Junior Varsity team ended with a good season. Here freshman Donna Gruhbe (50) watches as her teammate scores two more points. Gun Club sponsors Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Rutherford discuss safety tactics with the club and often meet for range practice. The purpose of the club is not to promote hunting but to aid the students in safety, care and correct use of firearms. MPC sponsor, Mrs. Probasco, demonstrates to the club the correct way to take pulse and blood pressure. MPC is a club for those students who wish to go into the field of health care professions. The Science club was divided into two divisions, Senior and Ju¬ nior. Mr. Rutherford in charge of the Seniors and Mr. Stamos in charge of the Juniors division. St This was the year of the Indian, as the Lake Central Marching Band left the NISBOVA Contest with all of the Class A awards from the 1974 NISBOVA Contest. All of the effort put forth at the after school and weekend re¬ hearsals paid off as the hand won the 1974 Sweepstakes trophy, a First Division Award and The Best Inspected Band Award. The Marching Indians have now won the NISBOVA trophy 11 out of 13 years. Adding Brilliance and excite- , ment to each performance of Otrl CLT OiQtC the marching hand, the Cen- tralettes showed exceptional talent each time they marched on to the field. This year’s majorette corps, totaling thirty-four girls, proved that perfection can be achieved through long hours of work. Head Majorette, Shirley Butoryak, and assistants Pat Conte and Crystal Quiggle worked many hours on in¬ tricate routines to correlate with the music performed by the band. Aside from performing during the marching season, the majorettes corps performed during the halftime of home basketball games. Band Receives Drum Majors Denise Hesher, Polly Sarros and Tony Gruttadauro, display the trophies won by the band during the 1974 marching season. The LC Band stands at attention during inspection at the NISBOVA contest. The band won first place in inspection. Senior band members Mark Wells and Marline Roberts present band director Mr. Jor¬ dan a pocket calculator at the 1975 Band Banquet. Organizations 45 Pat Conte, Assistant Majorette, demonstrates one of the few dance steps that girls trying out for majorettes must know. Centralette Corps, Row 1, L. to R.: Assistant Pat Conte, Head Centralette Shirley Butoryak, Assistant Crystal Quiggle. Row 2, L. to R.: Lynn Christenson, Jody Lancaster, Marcie Grownowski, Linda Huet, Melissa Sizemore, Dawn Drop, Mary Lou Richwalski, Karen Gallas, Laura Yankey, Cindy Patszch, Michelle Glittenberg, Vicki Keilman, Gena Newkirk, Mary Ellen Stacy, Diane Horgash, Laura Huet. Row 3, L to R.: Nanette Doctor, Robin Gard, Judy Maier, Linda Britton, Debbie Rowe, Sandy Schiessle, Karen Huber, Cheryl Neely, Bridgette Glandien, Chris Bednarz, Kim Radowski, Teresa Cunningham, Arlene Adler, Deb Hutchings, Lori Hummel, Lea Ann Collins, Judy Ko- mpare. The Centralettes perform at all band marching exhibitions. Drums-Front Row 1. to r. D. Tokar, K. Frederick T. Gubbins, J. Netos. 2nd Bells-Front Row 1. to r. K. Scott, M. Roberts. 2nd Row 1. to r. K. Huber, Y. Row 1. to r. J. Oliver, B. Stinson, D. Iddings. Stratten, R. Berg, C. Urycki. Cor. and Trump.-Front Row 1. to r. L. Jones, L. Beil, G. Hess, L. Kirk, M. Raymond. 3rd Row 1. to r. B. Sandquist, N. Lakich, C. Graham, C. Spring, R. Shipley, D. Boiler, J. Whitesell. 2nd Row 1. to. r. S. Brooks, K. Webb, J. Did), J- Richards, P. Katie, K. Laughlin, M. Todd, B. Matey. Grupka, J. Simms, R. Comer, D. Neeb, M. Wells, D. Janda, M. Swisher, J. 46 Sax-Front Row 1. to r. K. Smith, C. Dilts, D. Wundrie, M. Hutchinson, R. duski, C. Sell, K. Withiem, S. Sarros, C. Jones, J. Keown, G. Eichelberger. Velasquez, M. Jen. 2nd Row 1. to r. J. Bradford, M. Potts, T. Burrell. G. Kil- Clarinet-Front Row 1. to r. C. Younker, D. Markovich, J. Stratten, L. Smith, M. Blockland, K. Rosinko. 2nd Row 1. to r. K. Klingaman, L. Shingler, L. Pawlak, J. Jones, D. Crowley, J. Kilander, M. Gates. 3rd Row 1. to r. C. La- Mantia, R. Grimmer, B. Carter, C. Thomas. 4th Row 1. to r. N. Yakimow, D. Maza, J. Weining. T. Velasquez, R. Skaggs, J. Ramsey, C. Potts, J. Gallett, B. Potts. Flutes-Front Row 1. to r. R. Poort, P. Kaszuha, P. Beamer, D. Manny, V. Sizemore, P. Probasco. 3rd Row 1. to r. K. Varda, P. Svetleeich, C. Cooper, D. Parducci. 2nd Row 1. to r. P. Phelps, L. Bozek, C. Gates, M. Myslewicz, L. Buck, P. Skaggs, S. Grubber, L. Krown. F. Horn-Front Row 1. to. r. D. Hughes, L. Bertsh. 2nd Row 1. to r. M. Per- rings, D. Bertsh, K. Keilman, C. Hansen. Trombone-Front Row’ 1. to r. S. Barton, T. Anderson, A. Siefert, R. Oyster. 2nd Row 1. to r. L. Lynch, M. Gould, B. Schnaith, B. Forsyth, S. Ballantine, K. Hasselbring, T. Armstrong. Baritone-Front Row 1. to r. K. Bowers, D. Weis. 2nd Row 1. to r. J. Roberts, K. Sarri, J. Knapik, D. McCarter. Sousaphone-Front Row 1. to r. Herman, L. McCreary. 2nd Row 1. r. M. Davis, E. Scott, J. Oyster. fa S A new club to Lake Central this year is the LC Hockey Club. Sponsored by Mr. Milby and Mr. Engerski the LC Hockey Club ended their season with a record of 9-9-1. Hockey Club is not a school sponsored sport. Members of the team have to help pay for the use of the ice for prac¬ tices and games. Lake Cen¬ tral played various schools who also participated in the high school hockey program. Among Indiana high schools the Hockey Club also played Illinois high schools. The LC Hockey Club was ranked in the top five of the state. In the Northern Indiana High School playoff, LC won one game and lost one game. Five players from LC were cho¬ sen for the Hockey All-Star Team. They were John Guyer, playing in 4 games, John Vidimos, in 3 games, Alan Mani- towabia, 2 games, Dave Washington, 1 game and Jack Stoyakovich, 5 games. Dave Washington led the team with 24 points and Jack Stoyakovich led the team with 13 assists. New sport, Hockey Club Canadian Indian Alan Manitowabia skates down the ice in a hockey game against Griffith. LC won 6-0. Hockey Club member Kent Howarth, in effort to raise money sells suckers to Laurie Miller and Don Schubert. Sponsors of Hockey Club, Mr. Milby and Mr. Engerski, end the season with a smile on their faces. As a new club this year, the LC Hockey Club ended their season with 9 wins and 9 loses. LC’s Hockey Club plays at Omni 41. Senior Phil Logan shows freshman Shane Frank and Jay Linley the proper way to roll a sleeping bag. Boys ' and Girls’ Sportsman Clubs work exclusively at gaining a better knowledge of outdoor life. The girls’ club learned to rough it by taking a fall camp-out in Warsaw, Ind. and a Winter freeze-out campout at Willow Slough. Pitching tents, building fires from scratch, and obtaining no luxuries were all part of the planned activities. In August the girls took a two week trip to Canada. They learned how to battle the rapids in canoes and trained for the trip by taking a spring campout. Like the Girls’, the Boys’ club also took a canoe trip to Canada in June. The boys’ also had a Winter freezeout • l p z campout at Willow Slough. JrlVLS OC JtjOyS An Oklahoma crow hunting trip was also taken in the r ' ri , inr ] n 7V n spring. Boys’ and Girls’ yClrltliltl 1 r ' y Sportsmen Clubs main goal is their trip to Canada. They camp in tents and canoes 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. The Girls Sportsman Club prepares their canoe and backpacking as they get ready for their Canadian trip in Aug. The Girls Sportsman Club also took a fall campout in Warsaw, Ind. and a Winter freeze-out campout at Willow Slough. Bv taking these trips the girls now know how to rough it. Members of the French Club are happy to see that the French Club has had another successful year. The club earned extra money with a candy sale and a stationery sale. Mrs. Angie Lowe is French Club sponsor. Deb Frisinger, Sheli Chermak, Annette Nordyke, George O’Connor, Cheryl Thomas, Cheryl Laich and Theresa Austin talk over their plans to Mexico with Mr. Smith and Mrs. Maloney. The club members spent Easter week in Mexico. Pat Kapitan was just one of the French Club members bobbing for apples at the French Club Halloween Party. Spanish, French and German are the three foreign lan¬ guages offered at Lake Central. Each language has a club and they are offered to students who have had one or more years of that language. The year of 1975 was an exciting year for the Spanish Club. During the Christmas season, members had a party at Vicki Smith’s house. The Spanish Club also visited Chico’s Mexican Restaurant in Frankfort, Illinois. From March 21 to March 28, 23 Spanish students and five adults visited Mexico. On their af¬ ternoon arrival in Acapulco, they stayed three nights at the Hotel Casablanca. The groups activities in Acapulco were the city tour, sunning and swimming at the beach, shopping, the bullfight and watching the cliff divers. i Next the group stayed sTvertiJ JK Spanish Club three nights were spent in Mexico City at Hotel ± n A rnrY) ,l rn Montecasina. The group W U took the city tour, a pyra¬ mid tour and the night tour. They also went to the Folkalorie Ballet and the Museum of Anthropology. All kinds of foods can be found in Mexico. The group ate everything from tacos to pizza, but generally, mostly American style meals were eaten. The French Club, with the help of Mrs. Lowe, sponsor, had a successful year. All the members were kept busy with a candy sale and a stationery sale. The French Club also participated in the Quill Scroll Carnival with the Marriage Booth. The German Club, under the direction of Mr. Hensley sang Suzy Snowflake in German at the Christmas assembly. At the Quill Scroll Carnival German Club members worked in the Wilhelm Tell booth. In 1976, Mr. Hensley and the German Club plan to take another trip to Germany. wmnpgL . 4 During the Christmas assembly the German Club sang Suzy Snowflake in Ger¬ man while Suzy (Jim Oyster) ran through the audience and onto the stage wav¬ ing his wand to get everyone in the spirit of the holiday season. Organizations 53 A Quill and Scroll is an honorary club for qualified senior journalism students. At the end of the junior year stu¬ dents that will be returning as senior members of the publication staffs must meet certain requirements to qualify for membership. The requirements include earn¬ ing a certain number of points by working during the car¬ nival. This year 21 seniors qualified for membership in Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll’s major money making project for the year is the carnival. Under the direction of sponsor Ron Fritchley and chairman Nancy Burrell, members deco¬ rated the foyer and fieldhouse to represent this year’s theme Mother Goose’’. Instead of the traditional clowns that passed out bubble gum to the grade schoolers and sold balloons during the carnival, junior journalism stu¬ dents dressed themselves as Mother Goose characters. The characters included Mother Goose, Jack and Jill, Peter Pan, Little Bo Peep and Humpty Dumpty. This year’s winner of the pie eat¬ ing contest was Junior Andy James. The Annual Junior-Senior Powder Puff Football Game held during Homecoming Week and the candy cane sale during the Christmas season were other money making projects by Quill and Scroll. Mother Goose a Big Success My captions won’t fit!” Where are my pictures!” Oh no!!” What happens when 14 people and seven photographers have the responsibility of producing a 264 page yearbook? Ask anyone on the 1975 Quiver staff and they will tell you that many long hard hours of work are involved. This year’s Quiver staff consisted of a total of 21 people. Because of some people moving away, some members re¬ ceived an extra heavy work load. The work load started in early September of ’74 and lasted well into the summer months of ’75. Under the advisership of Mr. Ron Fritchley, the ’75 staff joined their ideas for creating a distinctive yearbook and decided to make the advertising section and the divi¬ sion pages something never seen before in the Quiver. The unusual cover for the 1975 Quiver was designed by editors Denise Duncan and Cindy Krumm. Nancy Hesch seems to he enjoying herself at the Quill ' and Scroll induction as she takes a sample of the mystery pudding. Under the leadership of Mr. Ron Fritchley, Quill and Scroll members completed a very successful year. They sold candy canes, and the biggest money maker was the carnival. Many people gather for the Annual Quill and Scroll Carnival which was held in the Lake Central Fieldhouse. After the carnival a dance was held for high school students in the cafeteria. The 1975 Quiver staff ends the year in smiles after many long hard hours of work. Organizations 55 WM I -► i Lake Central Scout is a weekly publication published to keep students and public informed about social events that are occurring at school. The co-editors of the Scout are Carole Koremenos and Nancy Burrell, with assistance of Wanda Jorgensen. The Scout is a publication written and edited entirely by the senior journalism News Bureau students at lchs. News Bureau staff Scout; informers with the help of editor- in-chief Kathy Grubbe supply school news to all Calumet Region newspapers. Weekly releases are sent to The Times, The Post, Lake County Star, and six area radio stations. Reporters Jan Kish, Tammy Hughes and Audrey Olton write stories for the Dyer Sun Journal each week. The news bureau keeps the community informed about what is happening at Lake Central. r -► Feature editor Lorene Townsend along with feature writers Diane Smitley and Laurie Cathey are often found in the library seeking information for their columns. Scout co-editors Carole Koremenos and Nancy Burrell are ready to run the first issue of Scout, as sponsor Mr. Fritchley looks on. Wanda Jorgensen, Becky Holleran and Karen Buchler get together with principal Glen Eberly to discuss school problems. Reporters Linda Whiting, Josie Traficante, and Barb Lowry get the facts as John Werner steals the fire extinguisher. Shirley Butoryak gets the picture. Scout Business Manager Sharon Norris and cartoonist Jim Smitley work hard in order to get their weekly job done. ijS5mmw 5. r, . Sports writers are found just about anywhere. Here we find Tom James, Dan Barsic, Tom Brew and Beth Zellers in the weight room looking for a story. The News Bureau is an important factor to Scout. Kathy Grubbe editor and re- |x rters Jan Kish, Audrey Olton and Tammy Hughes write weekly stories for The Hammond Times and Dyer Sun Journal. Organizations 57 Under the directions of new sponsor, Mrs. Lakin, the Home Ec. Club completed a very successful year. They took a trip to Chicago and had a lady show them how to decorate a wedding cake. Home Economics Club is one of the largest clubs at LC consisting of a 22 girl membership. Sponsored by Mrs. La- kin members have learned to appreciate the basic tech¬ niques of sewing, working, and household management. Home Ec Club is the opportunity of many girls to further their education and knowledge of such things. Among their money making projects, the most popular is the bake sales. To become a member of the Home Ec Club, you must be taking one course dealing with such things as sewing or foods. The bookstore is a vital Rnho SlnloQ- part of Lake Central Hi S h JDLlrit toLlLVO) School. Selling notebooks, paper and pencils, the book- Afd IfPTQ store was very useful to the iv j wrbv r a Lake Central student. Oper¬ ated and managed by the members of the Commercial Club, the bookstore sold text books as well as supplies. The bookstore remained opened before school and during lunch hours. Members of the Commercial Club became more aware of the business op¬ portunities and college offers in the business field. The Commercial Club also raises money by having bake sales. Sponsoring the Commercial Club this year was Mr. Baker. Mr. Baker, Commerical Club Sponsor, demostrates the use of the pricing machine to Commerical Club members. The Literary Guild was organized five years ago by the 1973 seniors. Since then memk� rs have read and discussed many fascinating books. Here, Spon¬ sor Mr. Quinn and members discussed the hook Serpico” written by Peter Eaas. Author John Powers at LC Speech and Debate Club is a club for those students that are interested in acting, oral interpretation, radio and speech delivery. It gives students a chance to improve their various skills and gives them a chance to participate against other schools in something other than sports. It also gives those interested in trying out for the school plays a chance to try out and improve their talents. The club has been in action for many years, but for sponsor Mr. Scott Andre this is his first year. At the present time there are 10 people participating but there is room for ex¬ pansion as the interest builds. The Speech and Debate Club attends meets against other schools every other Tuesday at various schools. There are different events one can participate in. Each person has a different event he is interested in. Events include; acting, poetry reading, radio and speech delivery. They must practice their parts to improve their ratings at the meets. Students get a chance to display and improve their talents in various areas no matter how great or small. Literary Guild was started by the 1973 alumni when they were sophomores. The Literary 7 Guild is sponsored by Mr. Quinn in an effort to get a better understanding of literary ' works published by new or old established au¬ thors. The Guild is a non-profit organization mainly for the enjoyment of students who w r ish to increase their knowledge of literature. This year John R. Powers author of ' The Last Catholic in America” visited LC to discuss his book with the stu¬ dents. They asked him questions pertaining to the book and some about himself. Members of the Speech and Debate Club gather together to discuss what they will present at their next meet. Organizations 59 Over the years it seems that every year there are more students wanting to be library aides or office aides. Library aides help the librarians a great deal. They check out books, magazines, newspapers, reference books, and pamphlet files for students and teachers. Library aides also put books away when they are returned. When new magazines or books come in they help the librarians number the books, type More Students ZUSSTJESZT put Office aides are also a Becoming Aides ZS£ They answer the phone and take important messages, do errands for the principals such as getting a hold of students to let them know that the principal wants to see them. Second hour aides go to the post office and pick up the mail so the third hour aides can put it in the teacher ' s mailboxes. Office aides also learn how to run the ditto machine, stencil machine and the copy machine. One of the many jobs of an office aide is to answer the phone. Here Nada Mis- tovich and Man’ Beth Feeney take an important call for the principals. Library aides Linda Sexton, Joanne Dombrowski, Mark Jacobsen, Mike Roe and Tammy Hughes worked very hard this year to help keep the library in order. The Model Railroaders sponsored by Mr. Trier, are inter ested in learning about Prototype Railroads and making models out of them. Sponsored by Mr. Hensley the War Games club purpose is to refight the battles of WW II on a map gameboard. The Model Railroaders are interested in learning about Prototype Railroads and translating this information into accurate scale models. The club has been working toward this goal by viewing movies, having fan trips and con¬ ducting model making contests. The club placed a display in the library during National Railroad Month, and pro¬ vided a train under the SGA Christmas Tree during De¬ cember. All of this is done with the notion A A C ' luhr that Model Railroading A ±yVLU KjlVbV, is the world’s greatest hobby providing enjoy¬ ment with everlasting challenge. A new club started this year at Lake Central is the War Games Club. Sponsor of the club is Mr. Mike Hensley. Club officers are president John Hoff master, secretary Mike Gould and treasurer Tim Burrell. The purpose of the club is to refight battles of WWII on a map gameboard. Among the battles to be fought are Midway Stalingrad, France 1940, D-Day and the Eastern War Games Club. Front. Members of the club were divided into allied and axis powers. They studied various battle situations to detect errors and possible changes. They studied the effect of certain changes on the outcome of the war. The club through refighting and changing some of the battles of WW II hope to find a better understanding of history. Set construction for one play begins directly after clos¬ ing night of another. Students interested in Barefoot in the Park or Sugar came to weekend crews to build the set. By working hard enough and well enough students were picked to be on stage, props or make-up crews. Then more work for the crew began, working with the cast and making it the best play ever at Lake Central. Staying af¬ ter school for rehearsals and going through the problems and the good times .. l 7 was what it was all StttffB crew, 0Q 7ld about for the crew. The performances strive for perfection ca e and went too soon for everyone. Af¬ ter the closing of Sugar regretfully the crew tore down the set to begin another. The marching Indians traveled to Virginia in early May to compete in the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival. They competed in two parades and field competition. Out of 330 bands that applied to go, the Indians were one of 98 bands chosen. The bands came from throughout the east, south and midwest. The band marched in two parades and field competition and received a first division rating in the field competition. The majorette corp, being judged separately in the parades, captured third place. Lake Cen¬ tral was the first band from Indiana to compete in the festival. John Netos, one of the hard working crew members, helps construct ta¬ bles for Sugar.” Crew spends many hours after school. Crew members Janice Oxenreiter, Gayle Farcus and Laleli Lopez paint props for the spring musical Sugar.” The people of Virginia will probably always remember the Lake Central Marching Band. Here the band shows what they can do, playing 2001: A Space Odessy.” Gena Newkirk at Gettysburg in Pennsylvania, tries to decide which hat to choose, the Confederate or Union. After receiving a first division rating at the Apple Blossom Festival, Polly Sar- ros and Pam Beamer were so hungry they tried to eat the trophy. Kelly Webb, Linda Beil, Geri Raymond, Lori Kirk, George Eichelberger, Mrs. Wandrei and Tim Anderson are looking forward to their trip to Virginia. Organizations 63 Over 60 junior and senior girls composed the 1974-75 Senior or Advanced Girls Choir. They participated in the annual fall, Christmas, and spring concerts and sang at the Capuchin Seminary of St. Mary’s in Crown Point. The Girl’s Ensemble, with more members than in previous years, was very active as they participated in the fall, Christmas and spring concerts and sang on WJOB radio during the Christmas season. They also performed at the N-Teens Fashion Show. 64 LC’s 14 meml)er Madrigal Group performed for many banquets this year and attended the Annual Choir Banquet. Composing LC’s Choral Department this year were the Madrigals, Girls Ensemble, Mixed, Boy’s, Advanced Girl’s and Junior Girl’s Choir. With all of the hard work put forth by the students the choirs attained many awards and high honors during the 1974-75 year. The LC Mixed Choir will be going to Europe this sum¬ mer for 2 weeks. This will be a very exciting experience for the choir. The Mixed Choir placed first at the NIS- BOVA Regional Contest. During the Christmas season the Mixed Choir sang at the Museum of Science and In¬ dustry in Chicago. The Mixed choir also sang at the Spring Choral Festival in Griffith. _ The Girls Ensemble, Ju- g()eS U) hUTOpC nior Girls Choir, and Ad¬ vanced Choir all do about the same thing. Mainly they all sing for women’s clubs, old folk’s homes and various other clubs. The Advanced Girl’s Choir received 2 perfect scores at NISBOVA. This was the first time the Advanced Girl’s Choir ever received 2 perfect scores at NISBOVA. The Madrigals also sing for special clubs. The Madrigals received a first place at NISBOVA. The Mixed Choir also performed on WJOB radio. Mixed Choir ▼ The Mixed Choir is the largest group in LC’s Choral Department. They performed at the fall, Christmas and spring concerts, the Museum of Science and Industry and on WJOB radio. The Mixed Choir also went to Europe in the fall. The Junior Girl’s Choir is composed of mostly freshman and sophomore girls who are working to improve their voices and become members of the advanced girl’s choir. This group performed at the fall, Christmas and spring concerts. The Boy’s Choir, in their third year of existence, practiced to improve their voice and articulation. Many of the boys are working to be members of the Mixed Choir or Madrigals. Several boys made the trip to Europe during the summer. Organizations 67 The Letterman’s Club participated in a bicycle marathon to the Indiana Dunes. Members collected sponsors for the 100 mile trip. They also conducted the Annual Letterman s Steak Fry. 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. The class officers voted for SGA members. The 48 members, class officers and class cabinet try to meet once a week with a least one of their sponsors, Mr. Kopchik or Mr. Eberly. The SGA is not a profit mak¬ ing organization. Some members exchanged LetteVMen’s Club school days with stu¬ dents from other i ± m i mi schools. They spent one flJOSt 1 UVKey 1 VOt full school day learning and participating in the activities of the school. Confer¬ ences between students and Mr. Eberly and Mr. Jukes continued from last year. LC Letterman earn their letter by being involved in one or more sports. All members work hard to achieve their letter. Most begin earning their letter their fresh¬ man year at LC. There were two money-making projects throughout the school year. The first was the sponsoring of the annual Homecoming dance. The 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 prizes. Boys who become letterman participate in such sports as football, cross country ' , basketball, wrestling, track, bas¬ ketball, golf and tennis. With the interest, involvement and determination displayed by such a large number of boys, LC has greatly improved its sports program over the past few years. SGA member, Shirley Butoryak along with Senior class officer Nancy Burrell help decorate the football field for the Homecoming game. Pep Club officers President Karen Gullickson, Vice-President Barb Tucker and Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Burrell dis¬ play the Pride” sign with Pep Club member Chris Bathurst during Football Homecoming. Successful year far Pep , OEA N-Teens is one of the largest clubs in the school. It is actually all one club, but in order to fit all the members into one room for a meeting, it is usually split into two groups. Sponsored and re-organized by Mrs. Osburn and Miss Stemp, the club raises money by having bake sales, selling charms, and by sponsoring the annual Winter For- nuil. The theme this year for the formal was Love Is .. . P and was held at the Holiday Inn in Crete, Ill. The girl ' s who deserve much credit for backing up the many sports events that occur in our school are those who belong to Pep Club. The girl’s have formed a pep block at basket¬ ball games and football games. During the Sectional play- offs the girls wore blue and white capes, white gloves and4 Indian feathers and headbands to be distinguished from the rest of the crowd. Another activity the girls enjoyed doing was decorating the players lockers with signs and slogans on the day of the game. The club consisted of close to 100 members and is sponsored by Miss Arbuckle. The Office Education Association club is organized for girls enrolled under the secretarial course offered at LC and are interested in the secretarial and accounting field. Mrs. Evamae Bibich is the sponsor of the club. After com¬ peting in the regional competition, members of the OEA were eligible to participate in Indianapolis at the State Contest in typing and clerical work. N-Teens active members and officers are responsible for the completion of all charitable projects and money raising projects. The Office Education Association is organized for girls enrolled under the secretarial courses offered at LC and are interested in the secre¬ tarial and accounting field. Secretarial Lab instructor Mrs. Bibich is sponsor of the group which won state awards. Members of the N-Teens with sponsor Mrs. Osburn’s truck during the N-Teen car wash. I Much hard work and many long hours were spent in the Lake I Central theatre. The Theatre Guild put together two shows. Di- I recting the shows and sponsoring the International Thespian I Society, Troupe 2563 are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lowe. Assisting I with the music was Mr. Mike Lewis. To become a Thespian you I need 15 points. Each point is worth 20-30 hours of work. Special I jackets are awarded to a person earning 30 points and a blazer I is awarded for 60 points. Selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character and service, new National Honor Society members are inducted each spring during f ■ will continue to grow as students I membership. I National Honor Society sponsors this year were Mr. Rich Os- I sanna and Mr. Mick Smith. National Honor Society on a special I day chose to go downtown Chicago to see the movie Tommy. I They spent the day shopping and sightseeing also. Thespians, NHS, Flourish an evening cere¬ mony in the audito¬ rium. NHS is one of the oldest societies in the nation con¬ cerned with the achievement of high school students and seek the honor of its Thespian Jody Lancaster and Tony Gruttuardo landed lead roles in their acting debut in the spring play Sugar”. The Thespian Society is an honorary organization consisting of students and business managing are as important as the acting aspect. The Thespian who devote their time to the production of high school plays. Acting is not Society is a life time organization, the only factors involved. Set construction, make-up, costuming, directing, (L. to R.) The National Honor Society members for 1975 are: Row 1, Barb Siedlmann, Sandy Schmitz, Lisa Bocek, Karen Varda, Teresa Velasquez, Denise Duncan. Row 2, A1 Mathew ' s, Dan Richwalski, John Baranowski, Brian Schimmel, Sam Weatherford, Mark Hennessee, Cary Glienak, Jim Payonak. Row 3, Sponsor Mr. Ossanna, Cheryl Davis, Wanda Jorgenson, Cheryl Dravesky, Jane Conley, Laura Siebert, Cathy Barzcyk, Rick Andrews, John Guyer, Sponsor Mr. Smith. Row 4, Brian Jander, Scott Richardson, Cheryl Dilts, Marisa Girman, Me¬ lody Mutchler, Patty Lutgen, Brenda Neal, Nancy Hughes, Stan Nowak, Larry Nigh. The Political Issues Club sponsored by Mr. Mick Smith sponsored a visit of Mayor Richard Lugar to Lake Central this year. Organizations 71 Band Director Doug Jordan Drum Majors Tony Gruttaduaro Denise Hesher Polly Sarros Baritone Kevin Bowers John Knapik Don McCarter Joe Roberts Ken Sarri Dennis Weis Bass Marsh Davis Fred Hermann Phil Logan Leon McCreary Jim Oyster Kevin Quiggle Ed Scott Centralettes Head: Shirley Butoryak Asst s: Pat Conte Crystal Quiggle Arlene Adler Chris Bednarz Linda Britton Lea Ann Collins Lynn Christenson Teresa Cunningham Nanette Doctor Dawm Drop Karen Gallas Rhonda Gard Brigitte Glandien Michelle Glittenberg Marcie Gronowski Diane Horgash Karen Huber I .aura Huet Lynda Huet Lori Hummel Debbie Hutchings Vicki Keilman Judy Kompare Judy Maier Cheryl Neely Gena Newkirk Cindy Patzsch Kim Radowski Mary Lou Richwalski Debbie Rowe Sandy Scheissle Melissa Sizemore Mary Ellen Stacy Laura Yankey Organizational Roster Clarinets Flutes Trombones Jean Allen Mar - Block land Sue Bowers Jill Brooks Barb Carter Debbie Crowley Jill Gallett Laura Grimmer Rhonda Grimmer Laurel Gould Dna Haskins Sandy Howard Barbara Iddings Julie Kilander Ann Koenman Deb Krown Coreen LaMantia Deb Lehndorf Dawn Markovich Deb Maza Nancy Oliver Lois Pawlak Bob Potts Cathy Potts Jeff Ramsey Karen Rosinko Laurie Salinas Lydia Shingler Judy Stratten Cathy Teibel Cheryl Thomas Jennifer Weining Tom Weirick Pat Woods Nanci Yakimow Cindy Younker Teresa Velasquez Ron Skaggs Janell Klingaman Coronets Jeff Baron Linda Beil Dave Boiler Shirley Brooks Rich Comer Rich Dub Mike Grupka Gail Hess Darlene Janda Lynda Jones Joe Kania Lori Kirk Nick Lakich Dan Madura Brad Maty Dan Neeb Joe Pernick Jeri Raymond Brian Sandquist Mike Shipley Jim Simms Cheryl Spring Mark Swisher Mike Todd Kelly Webb Mark Wells Jim Whitesell Jerry Richards Kerry Laughlin Pam Beamer Lisa Bocek Lisa Buck Chris Cooper Carol Foss Cindy Gates Susan Gruber Pattye Kazuba LuAnn Krown Mary Mysliwiec Gail Neyhart Debbie Manny Penny Phelps Val Parducci Robin Poort Pattye Probasco Lil Sizemore Pam Skaggs Paula Svetlechich Karen Varda Tim Anderson Terry Armstrong Steve Ballantine Sue Barton Bob Forsythe Mike Gould Karen Hasselbring Lenny Lynch Ray Oyster Allan Seifert Bruce Sehnaith Chorus Director Mike Lewis Advanced Girls Horns Choir Deb Bertsch Linda Bertsch Cindy Hansen Donna Hughes Kim Keilman Marsha Perrings Percussion Regina Berg Marline Roberts Karen Scott Sharon Stratten Mary Svehlia Cheryl Urycki Ken Frederici Terry Gubbins Don Iddings Jim Jerzyk Joyce Oliver John Netos Bob Stinson Dan Tokar Saxophone Janet Bradford Tim Burrell George Eichelberger Cheryl Dilts Michelle Hutchinson Chuck Jones Jim Kewon Glen Kilduski Dave Klingaman Dave Justice Michelle Jen Angela Medrano Mary Potts Steve Sarros Cassie Sell Kendall Smith Rita Velasquez Kevin Whitham Deb Wundrie JoAnn Allande Lynn Ayersman Rhonda Bennett Michelle Black Judi Blankenship Kim Brown Sandy Brown Wanda Buchmeier Sarah Comer Shelia Daniels Audrey Deli get Rosie DeYoung Audrey Faucher Cindy Gates Dana Gentry Shirley Gibson Kim Gugin Sandy Gustas Debbie Hess Diane Horgash Chris Horner Tammy Hudec Cyndi Humpfer Maryann Jankus Gina Jantzen Deirdre Jones Paula Kaiser Sue Karanfel Kim Keilman Cheryl Kilander Judy Kompare Debbie Klahn Joy LaFontaine Cindi Lannign Candy Likens Deb Matthews Cathy McCarter Grace Meade Charleen Miller Janice Oxenriter Lois Pawlak Marion Peek Vicki Pfeifer Pattye Probasco Eleanor Riese Lisa Robinson Deb Rotas Sandy Saxe 72 Debby Schiessle Joan Sikma Terri Tarrants Donna Thompson Debbie Turpin Stacey Veselak Barb Walz Linda Webb Rhonda Withiem Melissa Worley Ellen Young Teena Zevkovich Boys Choir Ward Andress Jeff Charlton Jim Charlton Rick Domasica Jeff Douthett Greg Herold Alan Humpfer Andy James Mike Kidd Ron Kuhn Ken Kindsey Cathy McCarter-Pianist Michael McCay Allen Moses Randy Noosin Jeff Nordyke Mike O’Laughlin Jeff Peyton Steve Pozywio Jim Price Eli Rosado Mario Rosario Pat Scalzetti Joe Smith Randy Stotler Tim Tate Kelly Truman Chuck Williams Chip Williams John Wontroski Benson Worley Bob Young Steve Young Concert Choir Arlene Adler Nancy Ayersma n John Baranowski Sue Barton Chris Bednarz Mike Berglund I aurie Cathey Jeff Charlton Jim Charlton Karen Clark Sarah Comer Chris Cooper Becky Cox Marsh Davis Erick Davis Rick Domasica Jeff Douthett Jeff Falcone Gayle Farcus Kelly Faucette Kevin Ferestad Kathy Figler Debbie Frisinger Beth Gallett Lela Garrett Don Bibson Marisa Girman Tony Gruttadauro Terri Hucker Nancy Hughes Mike Kidd Jodi Lancaster Tim Martin Cathy McCarter Julie Meinert Tim Michaels Sonny Michaels Bill Milligan Sandi Mutchler Glenn Newnum Carrie Nordyke Mike O’Laughlin Pam Osborn Paul Peres Jeff Peyton Cindi Pasternak Danielle Popovich Pattye Probasco Rosie Quinn Greg Raduenz Jim Robinson Margie Roebuck Marc Sato Sandy Schmitz Rhonda Stone Dan Strayn Beth Teibel Melinda Wakefield Evelyn Wheeler Pete Wieglos Dave Williams Rhonda Withiem Girls Ensemble Chris Cooper Terri Hucker Cheryl Kilander Cathy McCarter Marion Peek Vicki Pfeifer Pattye Probasco Kay Sato Terri Tarrants Rhonda Withiem Melissa Worley Stacey Veselak Teena Zevkovich Junior Girls Choir Janet Bakker Juanita Berg Cheryl Blankenship Lisa Brown Diane Buck Cathy Cataldi Susan C-elenica Michelle Chermak Bonnie Cleveland Rose DeReamer Tammy Douglas Nancy Drake Sharon Eppl Mary Flowers Susan French Debbie Fuss Robin Gard Jeanie Gorley Cyndy Gustas Tammi Harris Judith Harrison Karen Heikema Crystal Holland Laura Hoyne Mary be th Hudec Cynthia Humpfer Darcy Johnson IxH)ra Johnson Ruth Kapleski Laura Kasper Canduce Kaza Connie Kool Karen Koonce Denise Kwiakowski Margert Kwiakowski Liz Lynn Susan Mack Karen Madalon Patricia Milton Georgia Osario Denise Patterson Frances Pawlak Penny Phelpd Cindy Pisut Laura Pontious Linda Saddler Vanessa Sangalis Theresa Shingler Peggie Slagle Desiree Stier Donna Thompson Nancy Townsend Kelly Veselak Ann Watts Lisa Webb Evelyn Wheeler Kandy Woods Donna Yaney Madrigals Mike Berglund Jim Charlton Karen Clark Becky Cox Marsh Davis Deb Frisinger Tony Gruttaduaro Nancy Hughes Sandy Mutchler Greg Raduenz Marc Saro Sandi Schmitz French Club President: Kathy Aaron Vice President: Michelle Glittenberg Secretary: Nancy Hesch Treasurer: Nancy Duncan Activities Chairman: John Werner Kim Anderson Raoule Bainbridge Sue Barton Juanita Berg Linda Behney George Eichelberger Gayle Farcus Kim Gugin Terri Hucker Tammy Hudec Cindy Humpfer Karen Jander Pat Kapitan Jayne Lawrook Lalei Lopez Don McCarter Angela Medrano Cathy Ozhanics Cindy Patzsch Marcia Perrings Grace Rastovski Janice Schuster Paula Scott Annette Sedlacek Bobbi Voyak Melissa Worley Ellen Young Teena Zevkovich Organizations 73 GAA Sponsor: Mrs. Peters Sec. Kim Prange Treas. Debbie Hoff master Kim Anderson Lori Babcock Linda Beil Laurie Benninghoff Sally Bernhardt Bonnie Betz Man Blasky Rhona Burke Ursula Doctor Cindy Eaton Judie Eberly Sharon Eppl Brenda Fishtorn Debbie Fuss Peggy Gallas Patty Goodrich Donna Grubbe Patty Grubbe Sue Grzych Liz Hilbrich Cindy Hines Michelle Hutchinson Barb Iddings Karen Jayjack Cary Jorgensen Candy Kasza Lori Kirk Roberta Koenigsman Margaret Kwiatkowski Cheryl Laich Karen Livesay Jennifer Louches Debbie Misewicz Lilly Montgomery Nadene Nagy Betsy Nelson Pam Linz Marcia Perrings Cindi Orban Fran Pawlak Julie Phillips Cindy Pisut Jeri Raymond Cindy Risch Arlene Risch Shari Ross Vanessa Sangalis Annette Sedlacek Paula Scott Janice Schuster Milly Sekler Cheryl Slattery Susan Slawnski Karen Smith Kim Stamber Mickey Strehl Donna Wagner Brenda Walters Linda Whiting German Club Sponsor Mr. Hensley Janet Adams Steve Ballantine Ed Ban Debbie Bertsch Mary Ann Blockland Kevin Bowers Ryan Bozis Tom Brew Steve Brockman Lisa Buck Sue Burish Tim Burrell Mike Cooley Mindy Csikos Darrell Cullan Vickie Decker Denise Doctor Dale DeYoung Rosey DeYoung Ralph Doffin Matt Eehterling Harold Fenton Herb Fenton Brenda Fishtorn Kim Folta Cheryl Gangolf Patti Gariepy Cary Gielniak Jeff Gilbert Brigitte Glandien Rudy GotLschlich Laurel Gould Mike Gould Susan Grabbe Sue Gray Susan Gruber Don Gruchmal Mike Grummer John Gunnum Sue H amende Tammy Harris Dorothy Haryasz Karen Hasselbring Tim Holzhauer Brad Hough Brenda Hunter John Jayjack Chuck Kampo Sue Karnafel Candy Kasza Kay Keilman Irene Kison Janell Klingaman Jim Kmetz Dave Laird Vicki Lang Cindy Lanning Debra Lehnordf Dan Madura Joe Maginot A1 Martin Dan Mauch Lesa May Julie Meinert Dan Neeb Carrie Nordyke Janice Oxenreiter James Oyster Tom Plaskota Kevin Poi Crystal Quiggle Rose Mary Quinn Frank Quint Liz Quint Greg Raduenz Sharon Reed Debbie Reeves Mark Richard Amy Rietman Shannon Rinck Peggy Roach Candy Roberts Debbie Rowe George Rudy Brian Sandquist Steven Sarros Kay Sato Brian Schimmel Jeff Schmitt Sandy Schmitz Karol Scott Becky Seberger Jack Seberger Rick Skinner Dawn Smith Kendal Smith Diana Solar John Solar Mark Sumner Russ Swatek Branka Tozic Ed Troehler Kelly Truman Ron Uzubell Lynne Villers Sherry Voyak Brenda Walters Barb Walz Ann Watts Kandy Woods Pat Woods Rick Wood Gun Club Sponsor Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Rutherford Dave Ambress Brian Blandford Jerry Boecker A.J. Borromeo Bob Cleveland Mark DeMik Ralf Doffin Dave Fish Chet Graham Mike Hoyne Larry Just Mark Katona Leon McCreary Bob Meyers Jeff Nordyke Jim Nowaski Larry Parducci Mike Poulsen Mark Perrings Jerry Richard Don Smith Alan Sulek Scott Warn Chuck Weis Bill Williams Phil Young Hockey Club Sponsor Mr. Engerski Captain: John Vidimus Asst’s: Dave Kuntarich Rory Restle Jack Stoyakovich Scott Armstrong Brent Govert John Guyer Kent Howarth Randy I van hoe Dave Klingaman Alan Manitawobia Dan Sullivan John Uzubell Ron Uzubell Dave Washington Dan Zienty Ira Zimmer Home Ec. Club Sponsor: Mrs. Lakin President Rhonda Law ' s Vice-President: Rose Alkire Treas.: Judy Parker Mary Adamczyk Dot Alexander Rose Alkire Jana Bell Judy Blankenship Dolores Bramlet Denise Creviston Ruth DeReamer Geri Doffin Cheryl Glines Carol Green Donna Gruhmal Frankie Iacinuo Rhonda Law ' s Karen Livesay Phyllis Matasek Tina McKuly Martha Mendez Lilly Montgomery Kathy Morrison Lynette Needham Sandy Parish Judy Parker Nancy Pierson Sharon Reed Patty Roe Judy Scott Karen Smith Debbie Swinford Kim Thomas Laurie Whitted Donna Yaney Terri Zachery Let terman’s Club Sponsor: Mr. Linger President: Mark Frank Vice-President: Mark Krajewski Sec. Dave Prange Treas. Dan Richwalski Bob Bayer Rich Bell Eugene Blaho Ed Cobb Dan Creviston Brian Dinges Pat Fagan Kevin Ferestad John Guyer John Hoff master Kent Howarth Mike Hrunek Jeff Huet Tom James Mike Kidd Phil Krajewski Dave Laird Kerry Laughlin Dave McKeny Mike McMahon Larry Nelson John Pavlik Kevin Poi Glen Pruitt Mark Rtfehards Jim Robinson 74 Ted Sandal is Don Schubert Mike Shaugnessy Dave Smith Tom Triumph Ron Vallincourt Teresa Velasquez Iiarry Welch Rick Wood Literally Guild Sponsor Mr. Quinn Coordinator Wanda Jorgensen Teresa Austgen Diane Bednarz Herb Fenton Tammy Hudec Cindy Humpfer Karen Jander Wanda Jorgenson Joy LaFontaine Stacy Litherland Karen Madden Grace Meade Brenda Neal Kathy Rolewski Mark Sumner Karen Varda Terri Waite Melissa Worley MPC Sponsors: Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Probasco President: Nanette Nordyke Vice-President: Carrie Nordyke Sec. Treas.: Karen Varda Theresa Austgen Chuck Beadles Rhonda Bennett Michelle Black Diane Buck Lisa Buck Marie Burnette Cathy Cataldi Bonnie Cleveland Lynn Duncan Mary Beth Feeney Cheryl Gangolf Liz Hafner Debbie Hiestand Karen Hoernig Jane Jarosz Stephanie Kammer Debbie Kelly Margaret Kwiatkowski Barb Lowry Grace Meade Martha Mendez Pam Meyers Annette Nordyke Carrie Nordyke Adrienne O’Connor Nancy Pay on k Vivkie Pfeiffer Sue Roper Kathy Rolewski Linda Schmitz Janet Bakker Sandy Schmitz Carol Bane Janice Schuster Carol Bare Marjorie Stark Jen Bennett Pat Stynski Diane Bednarz Karen Varda Linda Beil Lynn Villers Beth Benedict Carol Wasielowski Laurie Benninghoff Sandy Wotysiak Regina Berg Mary Ann Zygmunt Robin Berg Marva Berry National Honor Bonnie Betz Penny Bickham Society Cheryl Blankenship Debbie Boyd Jill Brooks Kathy Brown Sponsors: Mr. Ossanna, Mr. M. Kim Brown Smith Lisa Brown President: Terri Waite Kathy Buchler Vice-President: John Solar Wanda Buchmeier Corresponding Sec.: Carole Lisa Buck Koremenos Robin Burbage Recording Sec: Teresa Rhonda Burke Velasquez Joyce Burton Treas.: Cary Gilniak Cathy Cataldi Laurie Cathey Rick Andrews Sue Clenica John Baranowski Judy Clancy Cathy Barzyk Denise Clipka Lisa Bocek Debbie Crowley Jane Conley Mindy Csikos Cheryl Dilts Jane Conley Denise Duncan Becky Cole Cheryl Dravesky Carol Cordes Marisa Girman Sharal Carstensen Cary Gienak Becky Cox John Guyer Vanessa Gaart Mark Hennesse Jennifer Davy Nancy Hughes Lori Darnell Brian Jander Vicki Decker Wanda Jorgensen Pam Denslaw Patty Lugten Sue Denslaw A1 Mathews Rachel Dempsey Melody Mutchler Rosy DeYoung Larry Nigh Carol Dickham Brenda Neal Cheryl Dilts Stan Nowak Linda Dilts Jim Payonk Denise Doctor Scott Richardson Geri Doffin Dan Richwalski Tammy Douglas Brian Scmimmel Belinda Donaldson Sandy Schmitz Barb Siedlemann Laura Siebert Karen Varda Teresa Velasquez Sam Weatherford N-Teens Nancy Drake Cheryl Dravesky Denise Duncan Karla Duncan Paula Dykstra Sharon Eppl Audrey Faucher April Folta Kim Folta Lois Foss Sponsors: Mrs. Osburn, Miss Peggy Freeman Stemp Sue French President: Dana Wampler Debbie Fuss Vice-President: Pat Stynski Peggy Gallas Sec.: Michelle Black Cheryl Ganglof Treas.: Sherri Voyak Robin Gard Janet Gawrys Kathy Adams Shirley Gibson Mary Adamazyk Jane Gerlach Kim Anderson Chris Goodall Bunny Akers Lisa Gottschlich Lori Babcock Nancy Gotchy Jayne Bakker Sue Grabbe Bobette Guyer Denise Grimmer Carol Green Pam Grote Donna Grubbe Patty Grubbe Susan Gruber Cindy Grzych Sandy Gustas Liz Hafner Jackie Haas Sue Hamendal Barb Harrison Judy Harrison Cindy Hansen Terri Hart Luann Haseman Karen Heikema Debbie Held Brenda Hunter Michelle Hutchinson Judy Higgins Peggy Hilbrich Cindy Hines Karen Hoernig LuAnn Holbrook Diane Holbrook Brenda Horsley Dana Hoskins Laura Hoyne Terri Hucker Mary Beth Hudec Lynda Huet Karen Huppenthal Chris Hurla Debbie Hutchings Tami Jantzen Wanda Jorgensen Jane Jarosz Karen Jayjack Michelle Jen Darcy Johnson Debbie Johnson Sue Johnson Shari Jones Jill Jordan Cary Jorgensen Sue Kamafel Laura Kasper Candy Kasza Vivian Katsaros Jonell Klingaman Debbie Kern Lori Kirk Karen Koanca Roberta Koeingsman Debbie Kolbus Connie Kool Denise Kwiarkowski Vicki Lang 75 Cindy Lannigan Branka Lazie Sue Lenkey Roxanne Lewis Sue Limbach Pam Linz Jen Louches Laura Lynn Liz Lynn Linda Macak Sue Mack Shirley Maginot Kathy Mattison Phyliss Matysik Cher Maxwell Lisa May Laura Medley Lisa Medley Debbie Metro Tami McCoy Patty McClure Kathy McKeny Pam Michael Charleen Miller Maureen Miller Colleen Macko Pam Mola Kathy Morrison Nadene Nagy Marsha Nagy Brenda Neal Gena Newkirk Carrie Nordyke Holly Novosal Cindi Orban Gayle Oxenreiter Janice Oxenreiter Cathy Ozhanics Judy Podgett Esta Pahl Kim Parrish Cindy Pasternak Denise Patterson Fran Pawlak Nancy Pearson Marsha Perrings Karen Peterson Vicki Pfeiffer Cindy Pisut Kim Pittman Laura Pontious Robin Poort Cathy Potts Mary Potts Karen Quinn Rose Mary Quinn Liz Quint Sue Rodencic Nanette Radowski Cathy Reed Sharon Reed Debbie Reeves Laura Richwalski Pat Richwalski Amy Rietmann Lori Rietmann Janice Rines Peggy Roach Pattie Roe Sharry Ross Debbie Rowe LouAnn Ryan Christie Ryerson Linda Saddler Vanessa Sangalis Sandy Sampson Debbie Scheidt Lynn Scheidt Sandy Schmitz Cindy Scott Judy Scott Kami Scott Cassie Sell Kathy Shaugnessy Theresa Shingler Joan Sikma Linda Slawson Pat Stynski Cheryl Smith Diane Smitley Betsy Smolek Diane Solar Peggy Slagle Chris Stratzke Cindy Stecyk Kim Stone Judy Stratten Yvonne Stratten Bonnie Stump Mary Svehla Paula Svetleich Kathy Terhorst Cheryl Thomas Leanne Tomsic Mary Townsend Nancy Townsend Josie Trafieante Nancee Tribble Liz Tristan Carolyn Troup Teresa Velasquez Rita Velasquez Kelly Veselak Stacy Veselak Gayle Voss Sherry Voyak Donna Wagner Melinda Wakefield Brenda Walters Barb Walz Dana Wampler Karen W’arstler Ann Watts Sandy Woytysiak Toni White Cindy Whiting Linda Whiting Jen Wiening Penny Wright Kandy Woods Beth Zellers Mary Ann Zygmunt Cindy Younker OEA Sponsor Mrs. Bibich President Cheryl Dravesky Vice-President Nanette Doctor Sec.: Cindy Scott Treas.: Debbie Zienty Kathy Aaron Peggy Andress Janet Antowiak Carol Bane Cathy Barczak Pam Beamer Brenda Buchanan Karen Buchler Jane Conley Lisa Crilley jean Culver Eileen Gaffney Renee Green Jeanne Hayes Cindy Hansen Cindy Hogan Sharon Hucker Eileen Kegebein Julie Kilander Helen LeVine Sharon Mathews Kathy McKeny Pauletta Miller Vicki Norden Esta Pahl Marion Peek Jill Rowe Lucille Ryan Cali Sangalis Karen Scott Patty Shaugnessy Donna Shell Terri Tarrants Carolyn Troup Melinda W ' akefield Sondra W f alters Joan Warzyniak Dawn Whalen Beth Wilking Diane Winterhaler Pep Club Sponsor Miss Arbuckle President: Karen Gullickson Vice-President Barb Tucker Secretary-Treasurer: Nancy Burrell Projects Chairman: Cathy Ozhanics Kathy Adams Bunny Akers Kim Anderson Beth Bachnak Janet Bakker Jayne Bakker Julie Bakker Pam Beamer Regina Berg Penny Bickham Laurie Blaho Lisa Brown Karen Buchler Kathy Bucler Lisa Buck Cathy Cataldi Bonnie Cleveland Becky Cole Mindy Csikos Rachel Dempsey Pam Denslaw Sue Denslaw Brenda Douglas April Folta Kim Folta Debbie Fuss Cindy Gates Jane Gerlach Marisa Girman Dana Govert Bobette Gryzch Cindy Gryzch Barb Harrison Judy Harrison Gail Hess Peggy Hilbrich Cindy Hines Karen Hoernig Robin Hoew Terri Hucker Chris Jayjack Sue Jordan Debbie Jung Kay Keilman Lori Kirk Rosie Koepl Cindy Lanning Roxanne Lewis Barb Lowry Ellyn Lucas Liz Lynn Kathy Mathison Pam Mola Kathy Morrison Patti Mulchaey Cheryl Neely Janice Oxenreiter Cindy Pasternak Vicki Pfieffer Danna Pozezannac Cassie Sell Kathy. Shaugnessy Laura Seibert Barb Siedlemann Cheryl Smith Dawn Smith Karen Sulek Cindy Stecyk Darlene Syler Leanne Tomsic Gayle Voss Barb Walz Ellen Young Political Issues Club Sponsor: Mr. M. Smith President: Nancy Hughes Vice-President John Skwiertz Sec. Terri Waite Treas. Cathy Reed Marshall Davis Gayle Farcus Cindy Humpfer Joe Maginot Brenda Neal George O’Connor Kevin Poi Karen Varda John Werner Gerald Wiestrand Rick Wood Quill Scroll Sponsor. Mr. Fritchley President: Nanette Doctor Vice-President: Diane Smitley Secretary: Lorene Townsend Treasurer Laura Huet Karen Buchler Nancy Burrell Denise Duncan Kathy Grubbe Karen Gullickson Deb Hixon Becky Holleran Wanda Jorgenson Carole Koremenos Cindy Krumm Audrey Olton Laura Siebert Barb Siedlemann John Werner Quiver Sponsor: Mr. Fritchley Editors: Denise Duncan, Cindy Krumm Asst.: Nanette Doctor Activities: Barb Siedlemann Organizations: Karen Gullickson Asst.: Donna Kuglin Sports: Tom Adams Asst.: Joe Hurley Academics: Laura Siebert Underclass: Judy Korn pare Asst.: Anna Kaczoha Seniors: Marisa Girman Asst: Kathy O’Keefe Advertising: Debbie Hixon Business Manager: Laura Huet Scout Sponsor: Mr. Fritchley Editors: Carole Koremenos Nancy Burrell Asst.: Wanda Jorgenson Sports Writers: Tom James, Tom Brew, Dan Barsic Feature Writers: Lorene Townsend, Laurie Cathey, Diane Smitley Columnists: Karen Buchler, Becky Holleran, Wanda Jorgenson Reporters: Barb Lowry, Linda Whiting, Josie Traficante, John Werner Photographer: Shirley Butoryak Business Manager: Sharon Norris Cartoonist: Jim Smitley News Bureau Sponsor Mr. Fritchley Editor: Kathy Grubbe Reporters: Jan Kish Audrey Olton Tammy Hughes SGA President: Lorene Townsend Vice-President: Nancy Ayersman Corresponding Secretary: Carol Koremenos Treasurer Brian Jander Rick Andrews Nancy Ayersman Jayne Bakker Lisa Buck Shirley Butoryak Sharal Carstensen Sheli Chermak Pat Conte Sue Czerwinski Pam Denslaw Anne Marie Dieguiz Denise Duncan Beth Gallet Jill Gallet Marisa Girman Brigitte Glandien Cheryl Gline Carol Green Christie Griffin John Gunnum Barb Harrison Betty Hegedus Brenda Horsley Ricky James Brian Jander Laura Kasper Eileen Kegebein Carole Koremenos Donna Kuglin Jody Lancaster Liz Lynn Laurie Miller Danna Pozezanac Brian Sandquist Barb Siedelmann Cindy Snyder Mary Townsend Lorene Townsend Barb Tucker Barb Walz Chip Wilson Spanish Club Sponsors: Mr. A. Smith, Mrs. Maloney President: Theresa Austgen Vice-President: Cheryl Laich Janet Bakker John Baranowski Cathy Barazak Rhonda Bennett Robin Berg Diane Buck Sharal Carstensen Cathy Cataldi Michelle Chermak Marie Cooper Ruth DeReamer Anne Dieguz Linda Dilts Colleen Erickson Deb Frisinger Deb Friz Ernie Gallegos Erin Grace Sue Grzych John Guiterrez Darlene Janda Connie Kulesa Frank Mathews Grace Meade Annette Nordyke Adriene O’Connor Cindi Pasternak Nancy Payonk Mike Roe Karen Rolewski Jane Roper Sue Sims Vicki Smith Darlene Syler Cheryl Thomas Michael Warn Penny Wright Mary Ann Zygmunt Nancy Duncan Gayle Farcus Deb Frisinger Cindy Gates Don Gibson Marisa Girman Michelle Glittenberg Tony Gruttduaro Gail Hess Brian Jander Bob Jeryzk Pat Kapitan Donn Kasper Vicki Keilman Judy Kompare Carole Koremenos Jody Lancaster Lenny Lynch Don McCarter Laurie Miller Emmaunel Netos Cindy Pasternak Jim Payonk Paul Peres Mark Perrings Greg Pettigrew Danielle Popovich Scott Richardson Marline Roberts Polly Sarros Marc Sato Lil Sizemore Kendall Smith Lorene Towmsend Teresa Velasquez Melissa Worley War Games Sponsor: Mr. Hensley Tony Betz Tim Burrell Bob Cooper Dale Deyoung Brad Ensler Mike Gould Don Gruchmal Jim Oyster Ray Oyster Mark Richard Steve Sarros Kendall Smith John Solar Gerald Wistrand Rick Wood Speech Debate Club Sponsor: Mr. Andre John Baranowski Nancy Hughes Cindy Humpfer Karen Koonace Marc Sato Lil Sizemore Peggy Slagle Thespians Sponsors: Mr. Mrs. Lowe President: Mark Hennesse Vice-President: Carole Koremenos Secretary: Gail Hess Treasurer: Pat Kapitan Rick Andrews Steve Ballantine Terry Ban non John Baranowski Linda Bohney Jeff Charlton Becky Cox Cheryl Davis Marshall Davis Denise Duncan Organizations 77 Expansion plans made by school board Lake Central ' s School Board consisted of five men which was headed by the President, Mr. Anthony Baldin. The school board had meetings on every other Monday to discuss certain school policies, issues, ideas, and problems. The board would listen to different offers that were brought up to them and then decide if it would help the corporation or not. Also they had to decide if such proposals are possible where the budget is concerned. Many changes were made by the school corporation to adjust to the addition of Grimmer Middle School. The majority of the school board’s time was spent on plans which have been pro¬ posed to help alleviate overcrowding problems at Lake Central. Some of the proposals include an addition of 84,630 square feet. A swimming pool and ten classrooms account for the major part of this new addition. Remodeling would also enlarge voca¬ tional shops, storage, locker, office, auditiorium and cafeteria facilities. A football field, grandstands, tennis courts and other playing fields are proposed north of the building. The school board is hoping for a 1977 completion date for these new additions to Lake Central. Anthony Baldin School Board members Mr. George Witt, Mr. Bernie Jostes, and Mr. Anthony school policies. Together the school board members and the school superinten- Baldin talk with the school superintendent, Mr. George Bibich, over some dent set up the policies for the whole corporation. 80 William Graham Irving Schubert School Board members prepare their papers and notes before another school the school board to help promote the smooth operation and expansion of the board meeting. This year many different issues and ideas were brought up to school system. Academics 81 Central Office directs LC corporation Mr. George Bibich, school superintendent, heads the Central Office staff. He and the assistant superintendent keep things running smoothly. Assistant Superintendent Mr. Don Guilford interviews an applicant for a pos¬ sible teaching job in the school corporation. New to the Central Office this year is Mr. Fred Jones, director of school ser¬ vices, who is looking at the enrollment and capacity of the schools. Mr. Lee McKee looks over a list of buses. Mr. McKee is the supervisor of transportation and busing for the school corporation. Mr. James Watson, administrative assistant, handles a phone call during the course of another busy day. Mr. Watson is responsible for all the ac¬ counts of the corporation. 82 Administration staff adds new member Principal of Lake Central, Mr. Glen Eberly, looks over a graph 0 f teachers and departments. This was Mr. Eberly’s first year as head principal. Many changes were made this year in the administrative de¬ partment. Mr. Glen Eberly was assigned as the new head prin¬ cipal because of the promotion of Mr. Fred Jones to the Central Office. Mr. Terrence Jukes still remained as the principal of the senior division. Since the promotion of Mr. Glen Eberly, the position of ju¬ nior division principal was vacated. This position was filled by Mr. Bob Daniels, a new member to the LC staff. Another ad¬ ministrative alteration was the changing of Mrs. Jean Wease from the Guidance Department to a new administrative posi¬ tion, administrative dean. Nurse Robinette Probasco contin¬ ued her work at LC again by giving health tests and first aid to the students. This new administration was very successful in keeping LC running smoothly. New to the administrative staff at LC, Mr. Bob Daniels, assistant principal of the junior division, calculates a few figures. Mr. Terry Jukes, assistant principal of the senior division, examines one of the many reports presented to him during a busy day. Mrs. Jean Wease, administrative dean and PPS director, takes notes during one of the many administrative meetings. Academics 83 Enrollment still continues to increase LC School Nurse Mrs. Robinette Prohasco talks to a parent about some of the health policies during the course of a busy day. Mr. Terry Jukes, principal of the senior division, listens attentively while Mr. Eberly talks at an administrative meeting. Head Principal Mr. Glen Eberly takes time out to explain a few of the school policies to a concerned parent. Mr. Bob Daniels, junior division principal, confers with Mrs. Jean Wease, Administrative Dean, about some school issues. 84 Library is center of student activities Lake Central’s library is the main center for many stu¬ dent activities. Besides being used for reading and study, one section of the library is usually busy with either N-teen girls, Pep Club girls or cheerleaders. Also the library is used during the lunch hours by students to study or just to relax. Special window displays have been encouraged by the li¬ brarians. A few of these displays include model railroads, hand blocked fabrics, pottery and jewelry displays which came from the Art Department. Also this year the library attained many new books on special interest subjects, such as sports and art crafts which were added to the collection. m A student makes good use of the dictionary in the reference section. The reference section contains many different types of reference books. Mrs. Joan Osborn carefully checks over one of the books that have been re¬ turned. Mrs. Osburn keeps busy in her extra time by sponsoring the N- teens. Miss Kathy Arbuckle laughs at a remark made by a student. Miss Arbuckle is the sponsor of the cheerleaders and the Pep Club. Junior Sue Burish uses some of her extra time by going into the library and catching up on some of her homework. Academics 85 Increased enrollment brings rise in work Seeing that almost 2000 students take the right classes ad¬ ministering tests and helping out with student problems are some of the functions of the guidance counselors. This year with the switching of Mrs. Jean Wease to the Administration Department, Mr. John Trier was made the Guidance Depart¬ ment head. Other counselors Mr. John Kopchik, Mrs. Marcella Boecker, and Mr. Tom Linger were very busy with the increase in enrollment. A main job of the counselors is to see that students are prop¬ erly placed in classes which are right for their potential. Also they help students decide on what type of school curriculum is right for them. Records are also retained by the counselors on each student which contains their average grades, school activi¬ ties, and their tentative future plans. The guidance office also has many career brochures which help students with their fu¬ ture decisions. This year Mr. Peyton moved his office to the guidance office. This relieved the general office of some confusion. Attendance Director Mr. Tom Peyton unloads his car of wood, which he will cut and use as firewood in his home. 86 Guidance Counselor Mr. Tom Linger is busy eating pizza with his two daughters at the annual Q S Pizza Party. He was one of the invited guests. Mr. John Kopchik chats to one of his students about their future plans after high school for the summer and next fall. Counselors help students with schedules Mr. John Trier, coordinator of the guidance department, helps one of his students decide on what classes she wants to take next year. Mr. Linger looks over and discusses a certain student’s schedule which Mrs. Se- lund has just asked al out. Guidance Counselor Mrs. Marcella Boecker talks to one of her student s parents about the progress of the student. Academics 87 Many jobs performed by LC secretaries Mrs. Marge Aaron, division principal’s secretary, is in the middle of typing up one of the many reports for one of the principals. Various duties are performed by the Lake Central secre¬ taries. They assist students who have probelms, type up all of the correspondence for the school and administration, an¬ swer phones and make appointments. Mrs. Lorraine Warmelink is in charge of the majority of the general office activities. She is the registrar and the sec¬ retary to Mr. Eberly. Mrs. Aaron assists Mrs. Warmelink in the general office by helping the students and teachers. She is a secretary for Mr. Daniel and Mr. Jukes. Also in the gen¬ eral office is treasurer Mrs. Barbara Purdy. Her job is to take care of all the extra curricular accounts and assist club treasurers with any problems that they may have. Taking care of the guidance office tasks this year was Mrs. Donna Denslaw. She helps the counselors with their records and ap¬ pointments. The library secretary is Mrs. Joyce Kerns, who assists the librarians and the students. With the help of all these ladies, the LC business offices were kept running smoothly. Mrs. Barbara Purdy takes time out from her work to chat with some of the teachers. She takes care of all the extra curricular accounts. Mrs. Lorraine Warmelink asks a new student questions while she fills out a After typing a report, Mrs. Donna Denslaw hands it to a counselor. Mrs. Den- form to register him in school. She also is a secretary to the principals. slaw was a secretary to the counselors and the attendance director. Junior Rose Alkire uses her extra study hour by being a general office aid. number. This is just one of the jobs of an office aid. Office aids help out secre- Here she answers the one of many telephone calls and switches it to the right taries by doing a lot of the running for them. Academics 89 Discussions essential in English classes Mrs. Dixie Whitehouse is smiling contentedly as she begins recording the term paper grades for her sophomore English class. Mrs. Carole Selund explains the di¬ rections for the timed tests she’s about to give to her reading class. Reading teacher, Mrs. Jean Hettich watches and waits while her English I class takes a test. Joe: Wow, I really hate English. Kathy: Well, they did try to make it interesting with the films and novels. Joe: I liked To Kill a Mockingbird the best. Kathy: I heard that there were other good movies shown this year too. Joe: Yea, like Cool Hand Luke and Brian’s Song . Kathy: I had one of the new English teachers this year, Miss Philpot. Joe: Weren’t there a couple other new teachers? Kathy: Yea, Mrs. Schoeben, Mrs. Frohock and Mr. Andre. Joe: Also there was one that took Mrs. Miller’s place at sec¬ ond semester. Kathy: Yea, Mrs. Gawenda. Joe: Well aside from all the compositions and grammar, I suppose English is O.K. 90 After reading another English section, freshman David Hefner quickly fin ishes one of his many English I assignments. Striking an unusual pose, Mr. Dave Vignocchi helps out with the senior float. Besides sponsoring the Senior Class, he taught English III and IV. English II and IV teacher, Mr. Lee Quinn, sits with his daughter, Michelle, in their usual position to read a book. Mrs. Janet Crisco listens while her class has a discussion on the novel, ' The Scarlet Letter”. Mrs. Crisco taught both English III and IV. Academics 91 Miss Connie Philpot finds humor in one of her student’s jokes. She teaches English I. English II teacher, Mrs. Gayle Gawenda came to LC at second semester to take Mrs. Miller’s Underclassmen learn Speech and English II teacher, Mr. Scott Andre, prepares to listen to one of his many albums from his collection. Freshman Darryl Carstensen has time during his English I class to read the novel, The Poseidon Adventure’’. Many good novels are made available to Freshman Cheryl Blankenship carefully rereads one of her English I chapters before beginning another one of her assignments. 92 Mrs. Sandra Frohock stresses the need for a better vocabulary to her class. Mrs. Frohock teaches English III. ■. aT , m some english basics Mrs. Doris Schoeben checks over her gradebook with her students to see if there are any errors. She teaches English II. Academics 93 Math aids in solving everyday problems. An Algebra I question is answered by Mr. Ray Zawada, who also teaches Freshman Math. Mr. Stuart Bernthal show ' s how ' to solve an Algebra II problem. He also teaches Computer Prog. Mary: Oh my gosh, are you ready for this Algebra test! Scott: No, I forgot about it! I’ll probably flag it. Mary: Well join the crowd, I didn’t study either. Scott: Maybe I ought to transfer into that new teacher’s class, what’s his name, Mr. Zawada? Mary: Yea, right. Scott: I heard that there’s two other new teachers this year too. Mary: Really, what are their names? Scott: Mrs. Blasky and Miss Keilman. Mary: Oh well, for the time being we better worry about this test that’s coming. Scott: If I don’t get a good grade on the test, I might not make it this six weeks. Mary: I’ll do okay as long as I don’t get a lower grade than last time. Scott: After every test, I always ask myself, why didn’t I study? Mary: I guess everybody says that after a test. Scott: This is probably a common situation for most math students. Mary: Got your cheat sheets ready, here comes the test! After a lecture, Mr. Kermit Kerns proceeds to answer ques¬ tions from his geometry students. After a homework assignment has been given out, Mr. Leonard’s geometry class begins working on it. Some students work together on the assignment to help each other out. Juniors, Jeff Cechovic, Rhonda Mattews, Bruce Schnaith and Joan Sikma all taken. In a minute they will resume their Algebra II classwork. take a break from class while their teacher, Mr. Bernthal, gets his picture 94 Smiling at a student’s, comment, Mrs. Sharon Blasky continues with an Algebra II lecture. Miss Diane Keilman spends indi¬ vidual time with each student about their six weeks grade. Mr. Ed Walter takes a break after putting some computer cards in order. He teaches Algebra II, Math Topics, Analytic Geometry and Calculus. Freshman Nancy Rastowski awaits to be called upon for her answer to a math problem. She was in Mr. Graham’s Intro Algebra A class. Some students of Mr. Zawada’s Algebra I class are unaware of their picture being taken as they start to prepare for the day’s lecture and assignment. Academics 95 Geometry and algebra teacher. Miss Marcie Stemp, lays a little brutality on a student after he makes a wise crack about having her picture taken. Intro. Algebra A teacher, Mr. Ron Graham, goes through a homework assign¬ ment by letting his students answer questions out loud. Freshman Scott Siedelmann looks over his Intro. Algebra A homework, before giving his answer to a math problem. Mr. John Leonard helps out one of his geometry students with her assignment. Freshman Math and Intro. Algebra A are also taught by Mr. Leonard. 96 Different cultures of history examined Jane: Hey, are we having a lecture today? Dan: Yea, I think we are. Jane: Do ya know what we Ye doing in that class for the rest of the week? Dan: Well, all I know is, we Ye gonna do some in-class projects and we Ye having a test Thrusday. Jane: A test already! Holy Cow! Dan: It sorta helps having different types of projects and filmstrips in some of those Social Studies classes to make them interesting. Jane: They sure do, like when the Senior Econ. classes put on those two dances. Dan: I hope we can put a dance on next year. Jane: Yea, if we Ye lucky we might even make some money. U.S. History and government teacher, Mr. Larry Cunningham lec¬ tures over The Civil War Mr. Mick Smith lectures on dei oc- racy to a government class. He also teaches U.S. History. Juniors, Terri Hucker and Mary Ann Jankus take notes over a U.S. History lecture. Team teaching was again used this year by the history classes. Mr. Nick Lemon lectures to one of his U.S. History classes. Besides teaching history, Mr. Lemon also teaches government and economics. During a Government lecture by Mr. Smith, senior Karen Hoernig tries to give her attention despite the photographer’s attempt to get a picture. Academics 97 Mr. Leo Bereolos listens to the discussion by his students covering the election of congressmen. Mr. Bereolos teaches government and econ. Senior Rost Fitzpatrick carefully listens and takes notes in econ class as Mrs. Gustafson discusses the requirements for a notebook. Having been just passed out a test, these students of Mr. Nelson’s Social Problems class, carefully concentrate on it. While supervising the foyer, Ath¬ letic Director, Mr. Jerry Hoover, chats with some of the students. Psychology teacher, Mrs. Diane Gustafson carefully listens to an econ question by one of her students. 98 Social Studies teach culture of country Sociology and U.S. History teacher, Mr. C harles Pollen looks up from his work after a comment made by one of his U.S. History students. During one of his U.S. History lectures, Mr. Randy Fenters is astounded by a student’s question. Mr. Fenters also teaches geography. S Students carefully deliberate on another one of their many World History tests. World History covers every aspect of early history. Mr. Dave Nelson examines the grades in his gradebook. Mr. Nelson teaches U.S. History and Social Problems. Academics 99 Science taught with aid of experiment Mr. Rudy Skorupa takes a break from his physics class to share a joke with his students. IPS is also taught by Mr. Skorupa. Sophomore Dan Mauch carefully tries to find the kidneys in the cat he is dis¬ secting. Dissection of the cat is one of the major labs in BSCS. Barb: What are we going to start in biology the next six weeks? Larry: We’re gonna start dissecting the cats. Barb: Oh, I hope I don’t get sick. Larry: No you won’t. Different types of labs make some science classes really interesting. Barb: Yea, I especially like labs which work with the growth of different types of bacteria. Larry: Dissection is my favorite type of lab. Barb: The Science Fair gives kids the chance to do labs and research on their own. Larry: Yea, we did pretty good at the Regional Science Fair this year, didn’t we? Barb: Yep, we usually do good there. Larry: Wow, I really can’t wait til we start dissectin g those cats. Barb: Well, I know that I can wait! BSCS teacher, Mr. Keith Pern pre¬ pares to oj en the autoclave where sterlization has taken place. Mr. Bill Stamos grades a BSCS leaf collection. Besides BSCS, Mr. Stamos teaches Life Science. Seniors Jen Wiening and Steve Brockman begin their biology experiment by carefully pouring a measured liquid into test tubes. Mrs. Linda Hoffman prepares to show her IPS class a filmstrip. She also teaches Life Science. Senior Nancy Burrell measures out enough water for her Advanced Biology ex¬ periment. Precision is needed in order for an experiment to work out. Mr. Louis Valse grades tests which were taken by his IPS class. He also teaches Life Science. Mrs. Marsha Tokarsky tries to understand a difficult problem which one of her Life Science students explains. Freshman Jim Clark carefully rereads one of his assigned IPS questions be- Before his BSCS class begins, sophomore John Jayjack examines one of the fore writing his tentative answer down. various plants grown in the science room. Academics 101 Students l(K)k on as Mr. Paul Mehling demonstrates the proper procedure in performing an Advanced Biology experiment. He also teaches BSCS. Pointing to the overhead screen, Mr. Bob Rarick lectures to his class. Besides teaching Regular Chemistry, he also teachers IPS. Amidst all of the hands, Senior John Solar carefully measures out some mo¬ lasses that he needs for an Advanced Biology experiment. With the use of an overhead projector, Mr. Roy Rutherford teaches one of his chemistry classes. He teaches both Regular Chemistry and Chem Study. After the completion of an experiment, Kieth Rietmann looks on as Robin Berg and Karen Hoernig prepare to clean out and put away the equipment. 102 Basics of home life taught in Home Ec. Becky: I made a chicken casserole for dinner last night. It was my second try and turned out perfect. Beth: This skirt was one of my Home Ec. projects from last semester. It took me a long time to match my plaids up perfectly. Becky: Yea, when I took sewing, I had a lot of trouble with it, but now I can make a lot of clothes for myself. And some people say that Home Ec. classes are all a breeze. Beth: I’m gonna take Home Nursing next. The first thing I’ll have to learn is how to stay calm in emergencies. Can they teach me that? Becky: If I can learn to cook a casserole, I’ll say anything is possible. Miss Sharon Fauser uses the aid of a flimstrip to instruct her Family Living class. Miss Fauser enjoys teaching Sewing I, II and IV. Mrs. Barbara Blankenship dem¬ onstrates some proper sewing techniques to her Sewing II class. Sewing and Foods teacher, Mrs. An¬ nabels Iddings, goes through one of the many recipes in her cookbook. Freshman, Denise Kwiatkow r ski enjoys setting up the pattern on her material in Sewing I. Denise finds that creating her own clothes can be fun. Mrs. Nancy Lakin shows a student how to place a dress pattern on her material. Besides sewing, Mrs. Lakin teaches Foods I, II and Home Nursing. Freshmen Sue Johnson and Laura Massey assist Cindy Gibson with measure¬ ments for the hem of the skirt she just made in a Sewing I class. Academics 103 Spanish Club provides trip to Mexico Mr. A1 Smith passes out a quiz to his Spanish III students. Mr. Smith also teaches Spanish I and IV. Sue: That trip to Mexico sure was fun. Mike: Yea, two years of Spanish finally paid off. I could even understand the people a little bit. Sue: Trips like that really help you in understanding the lan¬ guage better. Mike: Aren’t the German students planning another trip to Germany next year. Sue: Yea, I hope they have as much fun as we had on our trip. Mike: How many pages of our workbook do we have to have done for tomorrow. Sue: I think, she said that five pages are due. Mike: That means I’ll have to do five pages tonight. I always leave everything for the last minute. Sue: Hey, did you catch what Mrs. Maloney just said. Mike: No. I guess we’ll have to wait and see what everybody else does. Sue: Looks like they’re taking out some paper and closing their books. Mike: That’s just fine! We’re going to have a quiz. Sue: She must have given a review while we were talking. Mike: Oh Well, there goes another grade. Some of the fundamentals of Spanish are taught in Mrs. Kay Maloney’s Spanish I and II class. After looking over one of his Spanish II chapters, sophomore John Gutierrez answers some questions in his Spanish workbook. 104 Having nothing i� lse to do, sophomore Cindy Gates decides to take a break in Mrs. Lowe’s room to relax and read a book. Mr. Mike Hensley lectures to his German III class. All levels of Ger¬ man are taught by Mr. Hensley. New to the staff this year, Mrs. Irene Korem teaches English III and German I classes. After one of many German III vocabulary quizzes has been passed out. Seniors Rick Wood and Dan Neeb begin to work on it. French teacher, Mrs. Angie Lowe poses with one of her little friends. She devotes her extra time to the Senior class and the Theatre Guild. Academics 105 LC students train for business offices Dawn: In my last two years of school, I took almost all business classes. Judy: Business courses gave me an idea of what I might like to do after graduation. Dawn: Guest speakers like Attorney Mike Muenich and Lt. Kerr (Commander of State Police 13 in Scherville) were two of the guest speakers who added to the busines s classes. Speaking to some professionals like them an¬ swered questions I couldn’t find in my textbook. Judy: Some classes went on field trips to places like the Chi¬ cago Building of Trade, the Mercantile Exchange or the Midwest District Courts to get a good look at business and legal operations. Dawn: My Business Law class took a trip to the Hammond Federal District Court to see them in action. Judy: Using tapes and equipment in the steno-lab enables al¬ most all business students to work on material dictated at your own speed. Mr. Don Binole talks with his stu¬ dents before passing back some Shorthand I assignments. Mr. Noble Baker lectures to his In¬ tro Business class. He also teaches Business Law and Accounting. In an effort to type a perfect a paper for her two-week job, Julie Kilander backspaces to correct an error in her work. Mrs. Evamae Bibich helps out one of her Secretarial Lab students. Mrs. Bi- bich is the only teacher of the two-hour secretarial lab. Training girls for a career in business is the job of Mrs. Bibich’s Secretarial Lab. Here Brenda Buchanan gets ready to type up a phone message. 106 Business courses help for future needs Mr. Buren Hooper watches over his Typing I students while they take a timed typing test. Mrs. Rhonda Whitney lectures to her Intro Business class. She also teaches Typing I and Accounting. Mrs. Rhonda Csikos takes a break from her Intro Business class. She also teaches typing. Senior Cathy Barczak, who was an aid for Mr. Binole’s Shorthand I class, pa¬ tiently waits for her next errand to run. Mr. Len Brown assists one of his Typing II students. He replaced Mrs. Cunningham early this year. Increasing her skills of typing, senior Sharon Norris quickly types up one of her assignments for her Typing II class. Academics 107 Basics of media taught to LC students Mr. Jeff Pavlovich takes a break from classwork to listen to a student’s com¬ ment. He took Mr. Hopkins place at second semester and taught Intro TV. Quiver and Scout advisor Mr. Ron Fritchley adjusts one of the cameras for a photographer. Mr. Fritchley al so instructs Intro. Journalism. Cindy: You’re taking a speech class this year, aren’t you? Frank: Yea, That reminds me, I’ll have to give another speech next week. Cindy: What are you gonna give your speech on. Frank: I have no idea yet. What are you doing in Journalism these days? Cindy: Well, We’ve been doing a lot of newspaper writing. Pretty soon we are going to get into yearbook layouts, and after that we’ll be giving news casts. Frank: In a couple of weeks we will be doing some impromptu speeches. So they’ll be kinda fun. I won’t have to worry about being prepared for them. Cindy: Communicative Arts classes are really interesting be¬ cause they do so many different in-class projects. Frank: That’s what makes my speech class so interesting. We do every type of speech possible. Cindy: Journalism, T.V. and radio classes teach students how to communicate through the media. I think I’m even going to get into Communicative Arts classes in col¬ lege. Maybe I’ll become a well known newspaper writer. 108 Mr. Paul Lowe lectures to his class about what is expected for their next in class project. He teaches Theater Arts and Speech classes. LC Band and Choir perform for region Rick: I wonder if we are going to practice band outside today. Pat: It’s kinda wet out, but with the state contest in a week we’ll probably go out. Rick: That was exciting to take the sweepstakes again at NIS- BOVA. That makes it eleven now of the last thirteen times, doesn’t it?? Pat: Yea, I guess so. Rick: Are you gonna play in the Pep band this year during bas¬ ketball season. Pat: I think I’m going to. I hope to play in the Pit band for the Theater Guild’s production of ’’Sugar” too. Rick: I wonder how the making of the choir’s Christmas record is coming along. Pat: I hope they sell a lot. They’re gonna need the money since they are going to Europe in the summer. The choir is planning many ways to raise money. Rick: Yea, with their different concerts and candy sales. Pat: Well there’s the bell. Now to find out if we’re going to fight the water puddles during band. Band Director, Mr. Doug Jordan instructs Senior Karen Clark as to what key to follow in his Music Theory class. Mr. Mike Lewis directs the choir at St. Michael’s Church while they made their Christmas record which helped to pay for their trip to Europe. Academics 109 Art brings out a student’s creativeness One of the many projects in the Introduction to Art classes is learning how to silk screen as demonstrated by freshman Terry Brenner. Mrs. Lenora Smith busily finishes some paperwork at the end of the school year. Mrs. Smith taught Crafts I and II. New to the Art Department at mid-term was Mrs. Jackie Hitt teaching the Introduction to Art classes. She replaced Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Joanne O’Conner not only teaches art but was cited nationally for her paintings and etchings which are in traveling displays throughout the U.S. Students shown various skills in P.E. Mr. Al Pilarcik watches and waits while his Boys P.E. class finishes their exercises before instructing them in using a football. Girl’s P.E. I and II teacher, Mrs. Sandy Peters, watches and records the times of skill tests which are given to her students. Mr. Bob Komara instructs a gym student in the demonstration of a push-up. Besides teaching gym, Mr. Komara also teaches Health. Mr. Ed Wietecha talks to some students while supervising the foyer during lunch. He was the varsity football coach and taught Boys P.E. and health. Miss Sandy Jones laughs at a student’s comment. Miss Jones came at second semester to replace Mrs. Penzato. She teaches Girls P.E. and Health. One of Mr. Pilarcik’s Boys P.E. I class begins their exercises by doing jumping Physical Education is a requirement for all students at LC. In this year, stu- jacks. After the exercises they will learn some baseball techniques. One year of dents will go through various skill tests. 112 WCAE gives TV experience to students Mr. Jack Highberger, director of station development, left WCAE in March to go into business. Mr. Highberger was in charge of the Channel 50 auction. Station Manager Lou Iaconetti appeals to viewers for funds during the half time of the Indiana State Tournament shown on WCAE. Sam: Hey, what days are you supposed to stay after and work back here? Sue: I think Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Sam: I’m staying on Wednesday and Thursday. Sue: It sure is interesting to work with all of that TV equipment. Sam: Yea, like with the control panels, TV cameras, monitors and microphones. Sue: The programs are fun and interesting to watch too. Sam: Are you gonna work on the taping of the spelling bee next week? Sue: Yea, we need a lot of help on that. Sam: Our next special project wdll be the talent telethon in May. Sue: Each year WCAE seems to expand in some way. Like this year they added that new transmitter. Sam: Yea, they keep thinking of ways to make it better. Sue: We better get busy, it’s time for another taping. Students operate many of the control panels at WCAE. Junior Dennis Slattery prepares to switch cameras on the Channel 50 news. Academics 113 Junior Linda Orr carefully looks over the log before she begins working the mi¬ crophones for another WCAE production. Secretary for WCAE is Mrs. Vena Perrings. Here she takes a phone call while in the middle of some paper work. A variety of shows Mr. John Gerrard handles a phone call in the course of another busy day. Mr. Gerrard is the program manager for WCAE. Mr. Bob Bell inspects some of the equipment that is used by WCAE. Mr. Bell is the technical engineer. 114 televised on WCAE Mr. Scott Markley takes time out to tune in one of the radios. Mr. Markley takes care of the news and the public affairs. Mr. Harry Garba, chief engineer for WCAE, prepares to adjust the one of many monitors in the studio. Senior Tim Behary watches one of the productions on a monitor in the con¬ trol room. Students are a major part of the WCAE production. Writing in a correction in one of the log books is Mr. Robert Chesney. Mr. Chesney is in charge of production for WCAE. Academics 115 Vocational classes teach useful trades Dave: I can’t wait till I get this lamp done. It will be my last project of the semester. Bill: I’m way behind on my wood projects. Are you gonna take any wood classes next year? Dave: Yea, I kinda like carpentry. Bill: I don’t. I’ve really gotten interested in my graphics class though. Dave: What do ya do in graphics class? Bill: We do a lot of the printing of tickets, invitations, and programs for differ¬ ent clubs and activities. Dave: There are really a lot of different vocational shops that you can take. Anything from welding, carpentry, auto, metal and machinery. You can also make your own scale model of a house in a drafting class. Bill: I’ve heard that the machinery, graphics and other vocational shops have gotten some new equipment this year. The shops are really expanding. Dave: Yea, they are. I’ve been thinking about getting into auto shop. Who knows, maybe I might even learn how to get my old car running again. Mr. Les Milby lectures to a Metal I class about the basics of metal. He teaches Vocational Machines. Auto shop teacher Mr. Dennis Bran- nock finishes some paper work be¬ fore beginning class. Junior Cathy Reed carefully draws out another one of her drafting projects. Sophomore Jim Ogden demonstrates the proper use of one of the many ma- Girls are becoming more interested in drafting classes. chines available in his Vocational Machines class. 116 Mr. Greg White observes the welding technique used by one of his students. Mr. White teaches Welding I. Sophomore John Jayjack concentrates on his drafting project. Each student works independently of each other on their projects. Mr. John Linley inspects some of the equipment used in his drafting classes by the students. Mr. Linley teaches all levels of drafting. Mr. Harold Volk demonstrates the proper way of Swinging a bat to his Boys P.E. class. Mr. Volk also teaches welding and Auto I. Academics 117 After starting on a wood working endeavor, sophomore Richard Rech carefully examines his work before continuing on. Along with some graphics students, Mr. Bob Engerski looks over a newly printed football program. Mr. Russ Tomjanovich sharpens one of the tools which is needed by his Vocational Carpentry class. Some comments by his students distract Mr. Brian Board from his work. Wood I, Metal I and Intro. Wood are taught by Mr. Board. Scott Armstrong prepares for the beginning of another Wood I project. In Wood I class students learn some essential ideas of wood working. Students learn the fundamentals of wood Mr. Tom Harris inspects the work of Scott Warren. He teaches Wood I and Intro IA Electric. Wood III, II and Intro. Graphics teacher, Mr. Richard Wood, checks over the project of one of his students. Sophomore Phil Karczewski proudly displays one of his many accomplish¬ ments which he made in his Wood I class. Sophomore Rod Frohoek puts the finishing touches on one of his many wood shop projects. Academics 119 Varsity Football Team. Row 1, L to R; P. Westerwell, W. Smith, C. Mitchu- son, R. Frehok, G. Cooper, M. Kidd, M. Frank, D. Prange, G. Peters, D. Cul- lin, D. Mauch, M. Hulpa, R. Dorn, A. Patrunieh, R. Vallincourt, J. Guyer. Row 2; Coach T. Linger, Mgr. J. Jayjack, S. Jurgensen, E. Cobb, J. Meyer, B. Muha, D. Bettarelli, R. Vallincourt, J. Pavlik, B. Dinges, G. Blahe, I). Sel- man, J. Gunnum, M. Shaughnessy, D. Welte, P. O’Leary, G. Cowser, Mgr. K. Poi, Coach E. Wietecha. Row 3; Coach F. Rafa, M. Maas, L. Welch, D. Laich, J. Hurley, B. Keilman, D. McKeny, K. Laughlin, T. Adams, M. O’Leary, D. Robinson, M. Lewis, M. Bielski, T. Kennedy, T. Plasketa, T. James, D. Rich- walski, Coach B. Komara. Senior co-captain, Dave Prange, con¬ fers with head coach, Ed Wietecha, about the type of defense to be used to battle their enemies drive. 122 Gridders suffer long season: 3-7 It was a long ride home from Terre Haute North af¬ ter that first brutal loss to a merciless Patriot team. Then started another dis¬ mal season for the Lake Central Indians which tragi¬ cally ended in the same fashion. There were some bright moments in the LC season when the Indians ran off with their second and third games, first by defeating East Gary by an impressive score of 28-6 and then unre- lentlessly overrunning arch rival Crown Point by a score of 28-14. Then, just as things began to look up, Highland iced any chance of LC being a strong conference con¬ tender. The Indians ended the season with a 3-7 record, one of the poorest records in LC history. Despite the Indians disap¬ pointing season, special awards were bestowed upon LC standouts; senior tackle Mike Maas, was honored with All-Area, All-Confer¬ ence and nominated to the All-American team of one- hundred. Senior middle line¬ backer Dave Prange, was also titled All-Area and nom¬ inated to the All American team. Although these are high and respected honors, the highest prize given to Dan Richwalski, senior de¬ fensive end, this year was the All-State award. Dan was also nominated to the All-American team. Indians quarterback, Tom James, unloads to one of his primary ' receivers downfield in the Crown Point-Lake Central game. With the snap of the hall, the lines go all out to do their jobs. The Indians were outrushed this year, 2587 to 1754. All-State candidate, Dan Richwalski, readies himself to throw an all-important block against his Munster opponent. (Top) A keyed-up LC offense hits the line in hopes of extending their one- point lead to eight. (Center) Mustangs defensive end prepares for a hard blow from senior end, Dan Richwalski. (Bottom) One of the Indian defenses’ more dominant traits was gang tackling. This year senior linebacker Ed Cobb, lead the tackling for the defensive squad. Sports 123 JV learns the going’s rough The record alone does not prove what a team has accomplished in a year. This is the case of the 1974 JV football squad. Although their record reflects a 2-7 season, this does not show the time and effort put into the team. The main ob¬ jective of the team was to give the boys experience that they need to compete in the varsity level next year. The record shows a total of two wins, a 12-6 victory over Lowell, and a stun¬ ning 3-0 romp over Kankakee Valley. JV coaches, Tom Linger and Fred Rafa, did a fine job in preparing the young gridders so that they can make next years varsity a better team. Sophomore, Greg Cowser, looks on as the JV defense shut out their Kankakee Valley opponent, 33-0. Senior quarterback, Tom James unloads a third down pass to junior halfback, George Peters, as they try to tack up seven more points for LC. Varsity tight end, John Pavlik, (80) heads downfield hoping to tally up six mor points to insure an Indian victory. Pavlik was the leading ground gainer of a the varsity receivers with 150 yards. Head Coach Ed Wietecha shouts directions at his Indian gridders to insure pe feet execution while assistant coach, Bob Komara, anxiously looks on. 124 Freshman football coaches, manager, and players get ready for another hard day at work. Pictured are: Tim Triumph, Tom Scheub, Coach Pollen, John Bober, and Coach Lemon. Frosh gridders best in LC history, 9-0 I The first day of practice arrived and the juniors and seniors stood watching as all the little” freshman jogged out to begin summer prac¬ tice. There were a lot of smart remarks from the older players, but little did they know by the end of the year they’d be eating their words with a silver spoon. Through the combined ef¬ forts of freshmen coaches, Nick Lemon and Chuck Pol¬ len, the freshmen football team turned in an out¬ standing, 9-0 record, the best ever achieved in the history of Lake Central football. To give some example of the team effort put forth by the freshmen, their average scoring for the year was 13.2 points per game as opposed to their rivals score of 4.6 points per game. All this was part of an outstanding team effort by both the offense and the defense. Coach Lemon commented that the frosh proved to be steady winners in all sports, not just in football. He also added that if they wanted to continue to be winners, they would have to keep the atti¬ tude of a winner. Freshmen football team (Row 1) L to R: D. Duncan, T. Schubert, P. Krumbein, D. Carstensen, J. Tokar, M. Beggs, T. Triumph, T. Scheub. (Row 2) Coach Lemon, D. Weatherford, J. Ferguson, S. Faucette, M. Gergely, J. Russell, T. Rainwater, M. Holleran, J. Farkas, R. Rangel, J. Govert, Coach Pollen. (Row 3) T. Koepl, M. Mandich, K. Kidd, T. Strickland, S. Siedelmann, J. Raymond, J. Bober, T. Kapitan, T. Balazs, R. Marsh, and N. Andre. I George Peters (40) races to the line af¬ ter a handoff from Tom James (11) and picks up a first down in a conference game with Munster. Sports 125 Harriers finish up with a good season Members of the Varsity Cross Country Team include, Row 1, L. to r.; P. Fagen, B. Huff, R. James, F. Davis, J. Tussey, and T. Benton. Row 2: Coach Skrupa, J. Robinson, D. Schubert, B. Grooms, M. Karczewski, P. Wielglos, and K. Truman. Brett Grooms and Pat Fagen run side-by-side in a quadrangular conference meet with rivals Munster and Calumet. Lake Central Harriers finished up a good season with strong finishes in the conference and sectional meets. The Indians came in sixth in the conference and missed a third place finish by the small margin of twelve points. In the sectionals, LC came in eighth out of a field of twenty-two teams. Sophomore standouts Pete Wielgos and Jim Rob¬ inson, along with senior captain Mark Karczewski, led the Harriers throughout the year. Coach Rudy Skorupa showed his coaching abilities as he guided his young team to the second best season Lake Cen¬ tral cross-country has ever seen. Junior Brett Grooms stretching out before the Sectional. The Indians finished eighth in the meet. (RIGHT) Coach Rudy Skorpua talks to Jim Robinson dur¬ ing an afternoon practice. Jim was MVP and Outstanding Sophomore. (ABOVE) Sophomore Pete Wielgos finishes strong in a meet against East Gary. Wielgos was a consistent good Sports 127 Valasquez—first girl to letter in tennis This year’s tennis club consisted of (L. to H.) Sponsor Mr. Bemthal, Mark Richards, John Armstrong, Tom Runyon, Teresa Velasquez, John Hoff master, Rich Beil, Ted Green, Paul Watts, Cary Gielniak, and Sponsor Mr. Hensley. Season ' s Results Portage 4 LC 1 Highland 1 4 LC 1 Bishop) Noil 3 LC 2 Crown Point 2 LC 3 Gary Wirt i ,5 LC 0 Munster 5 LC 0 Chesterton 5 LC 0 River Forest 2 LC 3 Griffith 3 LC 2 Merriville 4 LC 1 Whiting 1 LC 4 E.C.W. 4 LC ' ll Sectional Whiting 1 LC 4 Munster 5 LC 0 Above: Mr. Bemthal, John Hoffmaster, Phil Karczewski, and Mark Richards stand proudly with their team shirts and rackets. Below: Rich Beil a returning letterman illustrates a serve ball. Varsity basketball team, row 1, (L to R): Coach Ray Zawada, coach Tom Lin- Brian Connors, John Hoffmaster, Tom Varga, Bob Barsic, Tom James, Mike ger, George Peters, Mike Skura, Jan Smoljan, Larry Nelson, Brian Dinges, Hrunek, Bob Bayer, Dan Richwalski, and mgr. Rich Beil. Dan Buchler, coach Dave Nelson, and head coach Jerry Hoover. (Row 2) mgr. LC OPP. Culver 63 49 Morton 41 55 Chesterton 58 39 Wirt 69 45 Highland 70 56 Hammond 57 80 Lowell 67 46 MC Rogers 61 48 MC Elston 33 43 Portage 54 49 Merrillville 54 64 Griffith 61 63 River Forest 68 41 Calumet 49 35 SB St. Joe 49 54 Crown Point 53 49 Hobart 43 42 Munster 53 59 East Gary 57 38 Tech 38 67 Sectionals Crown Point 59 57 Calumet 51 48 Merrillville 22 29 Senior forward Tom. James stretches high over his Calumet opponent to score two of his five pts. on the night. Cagers end season 14-8, Hoover leaves Closing out his final season as head coach of the Lake Cen¬ tral basketball team, Jerry Hoover turned in the best record in his three year reign over the varsity cagers, a respectable, 14-8. Many considered the 1975 cagers the strongest ever put together by Hoover while at LC. At center he started with 6 1 senior Dan Richwalski, with backup work done by 6’5 se¬ nior Mike Hrunek. At the forward positions he had two of the best in the conference, Tom James who led the team in rebounds with 154, was voted All-Area, and was 1 also voted as Most Valuable Athlete at LC for the 1974-1975 season. Opposite James at the other forward w r as junior Tom Varga who was second highest scorer on the team with 187 and third on the team in rebounding, behind Richwalski, w r ith 144. Hoover had an excellent bench squad to back his start¬ ers also. Bob Bayer, senior transfer from Bishop Noll and ju¬ nior Bob Barsic. At the guard spots stood senior John Hoff- master and All-Conference sharp-shooter Jan Smoljan. There was also much depth at the guard positions when game fatigue struck one of the starters, Hoover called on one of three junior reserves, George Peters, Brian Dinges and Mike Skura. Probrably the biggest highlights of the basketball season is sectionals, one which brings crowds never to be seen or imagined during the regular season. In the first game of the sectionals our Indians just slipped by the Crown Point Bulldogs in a real nail biter, 59-57. Then in the second game they had a little easier time with Calu¬ met, outdoing them, 51-48. But, in the final game of the sec¬ tional the Indians met up with Merrillville. It was a slow ex¬ citing game with neither team dominating in the early going. Hoover put on the stall right off the bat and at the end of the first half the score was only 14-10. Hoover didn’t give up but neither did the Pirates. Merrillville went on to score 15 points in the second half to the Indians 12. The final score of the game was 29-22. Standout guard for the Indians Jan Smojan demonstrates the shooting form which won him a position on the Lake Suburban Gmference All-Conference team. i George Peters, junior guard, shows the emotional strain the players are under during Sectional playoffs. Peters didn’t set much action but he served as an excellent booster when the team was in a slump. Sports 131 JV cagers finish season successfully Members of the Junior Varsity Basketball team include, Row 1, L. to r.; T. Higgins, P. Buczek, R. Vallincourt, P. Fagen, T. Sparks, K. Burke. Row 2, J. Peyton, D. Barzak, B. Keilman, P. O’Leary, G. Cowser, P. Kar- zweski, G. Smith, Coach Linger Coach Jerry Hoover measures the heighth of the sophomore forward Dan Barczak before a JV practice. Lake Central graduate, Bill Smith, calls a foul against the Indian’s Pat O’Leary. 132 Members of Freshman Basketball Team include, Row 1, L. to r.; Man¬ ager S. Cornish, R. Luketich, D. Sjoerdrma, T. Schmitt, D. Ryan, B. Hough, C . Barsic, G. Kacznar, J. Raymond. Row 2, Coach Nelson, A. An¬ derson, D. Weatherford, J. Gevert, R. James, T. Kapitan, G. Gullickson, Mike Clark, P. Wohlyemuth, J. Bober, S. Siedlemen, R. Simpson, Coach Zewada Sports 133 Members of varsity wrestling team row 1, 1. to r.: Tom Triumph, Dave Laughlin, A1 Mathews, Dave McKeny, Joe Mayer, Dave Prange, Coach Smith, Mark Frank, Ted Sangalis, Jeff Huet. Row 2, 1. to r.: Kerry Komara. Griffith L Lowell v W Horace Mann W Calumet L Bishop Noll L Merrillville L Crown Point L Hammond Tech W Munster W Highland L 134 Senior captain Dave Smith attempts to pin his Horace Mann opponent to help increase the score for Lake Central. Head wrestling coach Bob Komara was very en¬ thused with his mat squad as numerous individuals came forth to win confer¬ ence, sectional, and re¬ gional titles. As a team the grapplers finished 4-6 on the season, sixth in the Hammond Tourney, and second in the East Chi¬ cago Invitational. Ted Sangalis, at 105 lbs., was a Lake Suburban Conference champ and a sectional winner. Ted fin¬ ished fourth in Regional competition. Tom Tri¬ umph was also a confer¬ ence and sectional champ in the 112 lb. category. Tom also finished fourth in the Regional. In the 138 lb. class, senior A1 Mathews took a double crown and also was a fourth place finisher in the Regionals. Dave Smith and Dave McKeny were runners-up in sect¬ ional finals. McKeny went on to capture third in the regionals. The Indians edged Crown Point out the sec¬ tional team title by a score of 68V6-60. Mathews had a season mark of 18-5 and McKeny led the team statistics with a record of 19-5. Indian grapplers finish with 4-6 season . iff : ' As the period ends heavyweight Dave McKeny wins by decision over his Highland opponent. All-Conference and sectional champ Tom Triumph takes the up position against his Crown Point opponent. Tim Triumph ties his Highland opponent. Tim went on to earn a varsity letter during his freshman year. Sports 135 Young Tracksters Have Exceptional Year Coach Rudy Skorupa’s first season as head track coach resulted in one of the best seasons LC has ever had. The very young Indian team had exceptional seasons both in¬ door and outdoor. Lake Central finished first in the Lake Central Relays and second in the Lake Suburban Conference Meet in¬ doors. Sophomore Pete Weilgos emerged as a top-flight distance runner during the first part of the season. The Indians had a good schedule outdoor as well. They finished second in the Highland and Griffith Relays. They had third place finishes in the Rensselaer and Ches¬ terton Relays. In the outdoor Lake Suburban Conference Meet the Indians had a respectable fifth place finish. Lake Central should have a strong team next year with returning standouts Bob Muha, Jim Robinson, Pete Weilgos, Mark Sumner, and pole vaulter Bob Lewis. Bob Lewis clears the bar during warm-up at a conference meet. Lewis set the school record in the pole vault this year. Pete Weilgos finishes strong in the first outdoor meet of the season at Valpo. Sports 137 Hardballers finish with 8-6 season Senior second baseman Kent Howarth was probably the most effective Highland game, Kent prepares to drive in Brian Harwood from second lead-off batter in the conference with his ability to get on base. In the base. Coach A1 Pilarcik’s hardballers finished with an 8-6 con¬ ference record and an overall 9-7 mark. LC finished third in the conference behind Munster and Highland. Coach Pilarcik was quoted as saying ' Td just like to end up at 500 this season.” The Indian accomplished this plus a few better. Junior Joe Smitka was named to the all-conference team for his ability in right field and his heavy bat. Smitka carried the best average on the Indian team this year with a .350. He had nine doubles and numerous clutch hits. In sectionals, LC beat Hanover Central, 7-5. The In¬ dians lost the championship to Crown Point, 2-1. Senior pitcher Jim Lesniewski reads the sign before pitching against his Griffith opponent. Lesniewski was the Indians leading hurler. J Sports 139 Members of the JV baseball team include: Row 1, L. to R., H. Parkinson, M. Katona, R. Vallaincourt, D. Cullen, M. Hulpa, D. Mauch, R. Vallaincourt. Row 2, A. Petrunich, Coach Ossanna, D. Theil, P. O’Leary, G. Cowser, T. Kennedy, M. Halton, M. Amberson, R. Companik, R. Humpfer. 140 ' Girls sponsor first cheerleading clinic The 1974-75 cheerleaders started a new money raising project this year in order to pay for their uniforms. The girls started a cheerleading clinic which any girls, fourth thru eighth grade could attend. They held the clinic in April for a week teaching the girls cheers, stunts and had talk sessions. 150 girls attended. Other fund-raising projects included bake sales and taffy apple sales during the homecoming season. During the basketball season the girls presented the players mothers with flowers at half time. They served food and drinks to the parents and coaches on Parent night. The cheerleaders did all of the decorations for the Athletic Banquet. They had a party for the players before the sectionals and sent Christmas cards to the guys and coaches, also to cheerleaders of various teams. Miss Kathy Arbuckle was the sponsor of the squads and se¬ nior Karen Buchler was captain. The varsity consisted of two seniors and four juniors. The junior varsity consisted of one ju¬ nior and four sophomores. The Varsity squad consisted of senior Marisa Girman, Captain Karen Buchler, Juniors: Cindi Pasternak, Sue Jordan, Danna Pozezanac.l and Julie Bakker. The Girls attended a summer workshop at Valparaiso University learning different cheers and stunts while meeting other cheerleaders and exchanging views. 142 Seeing this kind of formation is not unusual during the games as the girls demonstrate. Shown is left to right; Captain Karen Buchler, Julie Bak ker, Sue Jordan, Cindi Pasternak, Danna Pozezanac, and Marisa Girman. iOne of the requirements of being a good cheerleader is personality and the showmenship of each girl. A smile means a lot and the girls prove that Many hours of work and concentration goes into their job and the Varsity squad is happy with the results. Junior varsity cheerleaders bolstered team spirit and spent hundreds of hours at practice hoping to move up to the varsity squad next year. Four sophomores and one junior comprised the team. From left to right: Beth Bachnak, Patti Mulcahey, Rosie Koeple, Peggy Hilbrich and Cindy Stjrvk. Varsity Girls Have Successful Season Lake Central’s Girl’s Ath¬ letics finished with another year of winning records. In volleyball the record was 11- 9. The roundballers finished 12-8 for the year, with Kim Prange being named to the Girl’s Athletics Lake Subur¬ ban All-Conference Team. The track team has an 8-4 record for the year with high jumper Kathy Buchler, freshman, qualifying for sec¬ tionals and also making the girls all-conference squad. Also qualifying for section¬ als was another freshman Lori Kirk, a long jumper. Coach Sandra Peters named the best female athe- lete at Lake Central. Janet Schweitzer was the out¬ standing varsity volleyball player and Rhonda Burke on the JV team. Kim Prange was the best offense player and Karen Gallas was the best defense player on the basketball team. Kim Prange also won the most valuable award on the track team. i The Volleyball Team ended the year with an 11 win, 9 loss record. The team has six out of seven players re¬ turning for next years team. Members of this year’s varsity volleyball team are; row 1,1. to r.: Manager B. Walters. B. Nelson, C. Laich, K. Brown, Manager M. Strehl. Row 2, M. Roper, D. Fuss, Coach Peters, M. Nahra, P. Grubbe. 146 Members of this year’s varsity basketball team are; row 1,1. to r.: C. Laich, L. Jones, M. Perrings, B. Bety, B. Nelson. Row 2, Coach Peters, K. Gallas, D. Hoffmaster, R. Burke, P. Grubbe, C. Hines. (Above) Janet Schweitzer and opponent await a jump ball to get the game under way. Lake Central defeated the Calumet Warriors 61-49. (Right) Laurie Benninghoff (13) shoots a free throw to help advance the score at a home game while Deb Miseweic (51) watches. f Girl’s Track Team Finish Season 12-8““ Meml ers of this year’s varsity track team are; row 1,1. to r. M. Perrings, B. Bety, C. Laich, D. Misewiecz, L. Townsend, J. Raymond. Row 2: K. Prance, S. Johnson, C. Griffin, L. Shingler, I). Grubbe, R. Poort, P. Gallas, L. Kirk, C. Pisut. Row 3: Coach Peters, C. Eaton, K. Gallas, J. Schweitzer, R. Burke, K. Buchler, K. Adams, P. Grubbe, C. Stecyk, D. Lehndorf. LC Girls Track Team finished the year with a 12-8 record. L. to R. Kim Prange, Cindy Steyck, Beth Bachnak and Dawn Dali run the low hurdle. 148 Dawn Dali attempts to clear the high jump at three feet and ten inches as she tied to place for Lake Central. (Atx)ve) Junior Shot Putter Juana Schweitzer attempts to add to the score at an indoor meet in the fieldhouse. (Right) Freshman Lori Kirk stretches for extra feet to place in the track meet against Highland. LC won the meet. Sports 149 Young linksters finish 7-11 for campaign Members of the 1975 varsity golf team included L. to R.: Ven Borroneo, Cary Gielniak, Jim Krol, Ed Larson, Ken Doctor and Coach Rick Wood. The team played its home matches at Lake Hills and practised daily after school. The golfing Indians couldn’t seem to get the season underway as the four of the first five matches were either rained out or cancelled by cold weather. Once the season did get rolling the linksters had their share of trouble as they finished below the .500 mark with a record of 7 wins and 11 losses. In tournament play, the team came in 17th place in the Renssalaer In¬ vitational and finished ninth in their own Lake Hills Invitational. Jim Krol was first medalist in the Lake Hills match, but the rest of the team wasn’t able to equal his performance. Ed Larson tries an approach shot with his nine iron onto the green. Ed has been on varsity golf for two years. Jim Krol uses a wood as he tries a hit off of the fareway. Jim has been playing on the LC golf team for his four years. For many young sports enthusiasts weather sometimes can he a hig hassle. For the golfer wet greens, soggy fairways and high winds can make playing the game all the more rough. Sports 151 C a O s P3 o O WZ0«H N«Z 0?:0 —— HO 152 The Class of 75 focus on the image of Graduation - Baccalaureate day June 3 The Class of 75 started with 462 freshmen, eager to start high school hut anticipating with fear the first day. Their freshman year went fast, and their sophomore and junior years even faster. Soon they were seniors ready to graduate. Having gone through nine class sponsors, they were res¬ cued by Mrs. Lowe and Mr. Vignocchi. The final year started with the seniors winning the Football Homecoming Sweep- stakes trophy. The Jr.-Sr. Powder Puff game was skillfully won by the Senior Class after the final buzzer. Senior Vicci Watson ran and scored the winning touchdown. Basketball Homecoming proved another accomplishment for the seniors as they won first place for their float. Also, during the school year the Class of 75 rented cartoons that were shown in the auditorium. With this money the class put on the ' ’Senior Banquet”. The Senior Review was performed two nights and proved entertaining for its audience and worthwhile for its partici¬ pants. A night of relaxation was provided for the seniors at the Jr.-Sr. Prom, ’’Just You Me”. Semester finals were given and lockers were cleaned out. The countdown sign in the office read zero and Senior Week began. A Senior Picnic took place at Lemon Lake to give the fun-loving seniors a last time together. Baccalaureate-Commencement became one with the Class of 75 Speeches were made, diplomas handed out and tassels switched. The seniors were now alumni. Now this class will be focusing on a new image. Each person will go their own way. And, the presence of the Class of 75 will always lie in the history of Lake Central. Laura Siebert and Lisa Bocek made a few last minute alternations before cers, valedictorian, salutatorian, administrators and guest speaker Father Ed Commencement exercises. The program consisted of speeches from class offi- Foley. The chorus sang the class motto Corner of the Sky. 154 I’m going to find a Realizing she has been chosen Queen of Prom, Laurie Miller gratefully ac¬ cepts her bouquet of roses from chairmen Karen Figler and Marcie Gronowski. Our Goal, An LC Reign Bow” led the Senior Class to first place in the Lake Central Football Homecoming Parade. ‘Corner of the Sky Seniors 155 Seniors were greeted with pacifiers; Tom Adams Chuck Albers Glenn Alexander Jack Alger Jo Ann Allande Ed Amborski Donna Anderson Peggy Andress Rick Andrews Janet Antkowiak John Armstrong Norman Atwood Frank Badalli Dan Baigent Stephanie Balciunas Carol Bane Initiate freshmen with Groucho glasses Robin Berg Pattye Blaesing Lisa Boeck Dan Bohney Dave Bohney Don Bowen Barabara Boyd Janet Bradford David Brightwell Linda Britton Steve Brockman Kathy Brown Brenda Buchanan Karen Buchler John Budgin Art Burke John Burke Nancy Burrell Shirley Butoryak Robin Carlin Jackie Camie Barb Carter Laurie Cathey Scott Cearing Tim Charters Nick Ciaccio Jeff Clark Yell contest won three years in a row Karen Clark Bob Oliver Ed Cobb Lee Coluzzi Rich Comer Jane Conley Mark Cook Football HC trophy captured by seniors Mr. V and Denise Duncan are just two of the many who worked on this years Homecoming float. In the Ham¬ mond Christmas parade the float received third place rating. Teresa Cunningham Cheryl Davis Terry Devries Dean Dewes Art Diaz Cheryl Dilts Nanette Doctor Ralph Doff in Class pride glows in final Homecoming Ed Earley Terry Edwards Kathi Elder ■nnMi CTi I S Sue Eppl Jeffery Fee Deby Fidzina Helen Fields Terry Forecki Bob Forsythe _ (I Mark Frank Eileen Gaffney Patti Jo Gallas Class sponsor Dave Vignocchi takes time out to clown around with seniors. He has been involved in senior activities throughout the year. Seniors sneak by juniors in Powder Puff Cary Gielniak Doug Giordano Marisa Girman Tina Gora Debbie Govert Susan Grabbe r r 1 $7 � k r ana i f � 0� w s � « r L 75 i « — V J k til WVgt 71 R ] ‘a-f •V «! .. f The senior girls powder puff team used their skill and knowledge of football to win a 19-14 victory over the juniors. Coaches for the team were Kevin Poi and Tom Runyon. Sandy Graham Chuck Green Seniors 161 Class rings acquired in sophomore year Gary Harper Brian Harwood Ron Haughton Frank Hayes Jeanne Hayes Karen Hegedus Mark Hennessee Richard Heroux Greg Hesch Bonita Hess Sue Higgins Debbie Hixon Karen Hoemig John Hoffmaster Cindy Hogan Becky Holleran Linda Householder Kent Howarth Mike Hrunek Sharon Hucker Laura Huet Nancy Hughes Mark Humpfer Ditch Day is made official junior year Seniors 163 Homeroom cartoons aid Senior Banquet Karry Klingaman Andy Kmetz Ron Koenigsmann Ron Koepl Judy Kompare Carole Koremenos Cindy Krumm Dennis Kuglin Dave Laich Paul Larson Lori Latronica Kerry Laughlin Jim Lesniewski Helen Levine Mike Lewis Joe Liszczak Phil Logan PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING combined Commencement, Baccalaureate Larry Nigh Vicki Norden Annette Nordyke Sharon Norris Marty O’Dor Kathleen O’Keefe Nancy Oliver Joanie Orban Rob Ott Mike Outler Gayle Oxenreiter Bob Oxley Esta Pahl Randy Parks Jim Pavonk Paul Peres Kevin Poi Craig Ponton Seniors Frank Quint, Laura Siebert, Scott Richardson and Mindy Csikos get together after commencement to 1 decide whether to keep or burn their diplomas. Their decision is obvious. Danielle Popovich Cathy Potts Seniors 167 Advanced courses, student aides, early Sande Pozywio Dave Prange Randy Rayner Rick Rayner Don Redar Rory Resile Jerry Richard Scott Richardson Dan Richwalski Ed Rigby Cindy Risch Officers for the Senior Class are Cathy Potts, Karen Buchler, Lill Sizemore and Nancy Burrell. They kept busy making decisions for various projects. dismissals typified senior ' s school days Nanette Robinson Stan Rzonca Penny Rogers Sharon Rosa Jos£ Rosado Debi Rose Larry Nigh gets the projector ready to show cartoons used to raise money for Senior Banquet. Many seniors worked hard in order to have the banquet. Jim Sakelaris Seniors 169 Mr . Major decisions made final senior year John Skwiertz Student Senate members are D. Duncan, R. Andrews, B. Siedelmann, C. Koremenos, L. Townsend, B. Jander, L. Miller, E. Kegebein and M. Girman. They represent seniors in SGA. Lill Sizemore Ron Skaggs Careers, college, offer next challenge Working towards the betterment of the senior class are cabinet members T Velesquez, K. Buchler, K. Grubbe, R. Wood, D. Robinson, L. Siebert, K. Poi and D. Smith. Strader Becky Stratton - U. V! r . Dan Strayn Sue Swinford Debbie Thiel Mike Todd Brian Tokar Lorene Townsend Josie Traficante Carolyn Troup Deb Turpin Seniors 171 Rick Andrews, Frank Quint honored as Class sponsor Mrs. Lowe has helped seniors this year with arrangements for graduation, Senior Banquet and caps and gowns. Scott Warn Joan Warzyniak Carol Wasielowski Vicci Watson in iw (n Seniors Ed Scott and Wanda Jorgensen are hard at work on one of many experiments in Advanced Biology class. John Werner Linda Whiting 1975 senior valedictorian, salutatorian Adviser Ron Fritchley presents John Werner with the Quill and Scroll scholarship at the annual pizza party. John intends to obtain a minor in journalism at Purdue-Calumct. Seniors 173 Senior Directory TOM ADAMS-Football 9,10,11,12; basketball 10; Letterman 11,12 baseball 9,10,11,12; Quiver 12. CHUCK ALBERS-German club 10, 11. GLENN I). ALEXANDER JACK ALGER-Basketball 9,10. JOANN ALLAN DE-N-teens 9,10,11; pep club 9; girls sportsman. ED AMBORSK1 DONNA ANDERSON-Home-ec 9; N-teens 10,11; Spanish club. PEGGY ANDRESS N-teens 10,11; OEA 12. RICK ANDREWS-Thespian 9,10,11,12; SGA 9,12; Science club 9; MPC 9, French club 10,11; Exchange club 10,11; Chess club 9, NHS 12; Basketball sta¬ tistician 11,12; 11 plays. JANET ANT KO WT A K - Pep club 9,10; OEA 12. JOHN ARMSTRONG-Bowling 9,10,11,12; Science club 10,11; Letterman 11,12; Tennis club; varsity tennis 12. NORM ATWOOD FRANK BADILLI DAN BAIGENT STEPHANIE BALCIUNAS CAROL BANE-N-teens; OEA 12. TERRY BANNON-SGA 9; class cabinet 9; Thespian 11,12; 5 plays. JOHN M. BARANOWSKI-Mixed choir; Spanish club; boys sportsman; NHS CATHY BA RCZAK-Transferred from St. Francis De Sales 11; Spanish e;ub 11; OEA 12; NHS 12. DAN BARSIC-Scout. CHRIS BATHURST-Pep club 9,10,11; N-teens 9,10; French club 10. JOANNE BAXTER-Jr. choir; mixed choir; madrigals. BOB BAYER-Transferred from Bishop Noll 11; Basketball 11,12. TIM BEHARY-Bovs sportsman 9,10. DEBBIE BENDA CYNDI BENDER RICHARD BERES ROBIN BERG-Transferred from Hammond High 10; N-teens 10,11,12 CYO 9,10,11,12. LISA BOCEK-Band 9,10,11,12; pep band 11; NHS 12. DAN BOHNEY- Football 9. DAVE BOHNEY DON BOWEN BARB BOYD-Girls sportsman; N-teens; Band; pep band; pep club. JANET BRADFORD—German club 9,10; N-teens 9, FTA 11; girls sportsman 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10. DAVE BRIGHTWELL LINDA BRITTON-GAA 9; N-teens 9,10; Home-ec 9,10; pep club 11,12; major¬ ettes 11,12. STEVE BROCKMAN-German club 10,11,12; foreign exchange club 10,11; Gun club 11,12; Chess club 11,12. KATHY BROWN-N-teens 9,10,11,12; art club 10; GAA 9,10,11,12; basketball 10,11; SAE 11; volleyball 11,12; track 11,12; Letter winner. BRENDA BUCHANAN-Art club; Commerical club; Home-ec; OEA 12. KAREN BUCHLER-N-teens 9; pep club 9,10,11,12; cheerleading 9,10,11,12; class treasurer 11,12; OEA 12; Quill Scroll 12; Scout. JOHN BUDGIN ART BURKE JOHN BURKE NANCY BURRELL-N-Teens 9,10,11; Band 9; girls sportsman 10; pep club 9,11,12; adv. choir 11; SGA 12; Quill Scroll 12; Scout 12. SHIRLEY BUTORYAK—GAA 9; N-teens 9,10; pep club 9,10; Spanish club 9,10,11; 1 dare you 9,10; pit band 10; Band 9; concert band 9,10,11; Majorettes 10,11,12 (Head); SGA 9,10,11,12; Who’s Who 12; Majorettes 10,11,12 (Head); SGA 9,10,11,12; Who’s Who 12; Quill Scroll 12; Scout 12. ROBIN CARLIN JACKIE CARNEY-N-teens 9; German club 10,11; girls sportsman 11; Band 9,11. BARBARA CARTER LAURIE CATHEY-Mixed choir 10,11,12; I dare you 10; Spanish club 10,11; N-teens 10,11,12; class cabinet 11; Scout 12. SCOTT CEARING TIM CHARTERS NICK CIACCIO JEFF CLARK KAREN CLARK-Transferred from Mortan 11; concert choir 11,12; Madrig¬ als 12; 2 plays. BOB CLIVER-Basketball 9,10; cross country 10. ED COBB-Football 9, 10,11,12. LEE COLUZZI-N-teens 10,11. RICHARD COMER JANE CONLEY-Pep club; N-teens; OEA 12; NHS 12. 174 ALICE COOPER-N-teens 9,11; Home-ec 9,11; wheelman’s club 11; pep club 9.10.11.12. CHRIS COOPER-Band 9,10,11,12; Ensemble 11,12; German club 9; 2 plays. MARK CORAM BECKY COX-Pep club 9; mixed choir 11,12; Madrigals 12; ensemble 11; cam¬ pus life 9,10,11,12; N-teens 12; Thespian 9,10,11,12; 9 plays. DAN CREVISTON-Letterman; baseball 9,10,11,12. DARLENE CSIKOS- GAA 9; basketball 9; art club 10. MINDY CSIKOS-Pep club 9,10,11,12; N-teens 9,10,11,12; GAA; German club; I dare you 9; 4 plays. JEAN CULVER-French club 10,11,12; OEA 12; N-teens 10,11,12. TERESA CUNNIGHAM-French club 9; N-teens 9,10; pep club 9,10; Major¬ ettes 11,12. SHELIA DANIELS-Choir 11,12; SAE 11. CHERYL DAVIS JANET DAVIS-Band 9; commercial club 11,12. DAN DEVILLEZ-Football 9,10; wrestling 10. BONNIE DEVINE TERRY DEVRIES DEAN DEWES-Basketball 9. ARTHUR G. DIAZ CHERYL DILTS-MPC 9,10,11; girls sportsman 10; Science club 11; German club 10,11; N-teen 10,11,12; NHS 12; Band 9,10,11,12; 2 plays. NANETTE IXX TOR-Pep club 9,10; N-teens 9,10; SGA 9,1 0,11; class cabinet 12; French club 9,10; Quiver 12; Quill Scroll 12; Majorettes 10,11,12; OEA 12. RALPH DOFFIN-German club 11,12; Science club 9,10,11; Gun club 11,12. GLENN DOTSON BARB DRAKE CLEMENTS CHERYL DRAVESKY-Spanish club 9,10; GAA 9,10; N-teens 11,12; OEA 12; NHS 12; pep club 9,10,11. DAWN DROP-Girls sportsman 9,10,11; art club 9,10; tennis club 10; pep club 11; Band 9,10; Majorettes 11,12 Scout 12. RICH DUB-Football 9; Band 9,10,11,12. BANKS DUFFEY—Basketball 9,10; baseball 9,10; cross country 10,11; Gun club 10; smoking lounge comm. 12. DENISE DUNCAN-Class vp. 9; class pres 10; GAA 9; SGA 11,12; pep club 9,10; N-teens 9,12; wheelman’s club 10; NHS 12; Quiver 12 foreign exchange 11; 6 plays. EDWARD DUNN VICKIE DYKSTRA-N-teens; pep club; MPC; girls sportsman. EDWARD EARLEY KATHY ELDER SUE EPPL-Home-ec 10,11; N-teens 9. JEFFERY K. FEE-Cross country 10; wrestling 10; track 10. TERRY FORECKI BOB FORSYHE-Band 9,10,11,12. MARK DARTAGNAN FRANK - Football 9,10,12; wrestling 9,10,11,12; track 11; letterman 9,10,11,12. EILEEN GAFFNEY-Cheerleading 9,10; pep club 9,10; OEA 12. PATTI JO GALLAS-Transferred from Munster 10; N-teens 10,11; Spanish club 10,11; tennis club pep club 10; girls sportsman 10. LARRY GAM BLIN- Football 9. ROB GARD LELA GARRETT-Ensemble; art club. DON GAYDA DANA GENTRY-Home-ec; N-teens. DON GIBSON-Wrestling 9; French club 11; Thespian 12; 6 plays CARY’ GIELNIAK-Science club 9,10,11,12; Stock club 11; German club 10,11,12; NHS 12; baseball 9,10,11; tennis 12; golf 12. DOUG GIORDANO MARISA GIRMAN-SGA 9,10,11,12; choir 10,11,12 pep club9,10,11,12; French club 9,10,11; Cheerleader 10,11,12; NHS 12; Quiver 12; N-teens 9,10; Thespian 10,11,12; 10 plays. TINA GORA-N-teens 9,10; Spanish club 9; MPC 9,10; Choir 9,10,11. DEBBIE GOVERT SUE GRABBE-German club; MPC; N-teens; wheelman’s club. SANDY GRAHAM-Home-ec 9,10,11. CHUCK GREEN-Spanish club; commericial club; political issues. MARK GREEN-Boys sportsman 10; wheelman’s club 11. RENEE GREENE-N-teens 9,10; FTA 9,10,11; pep club 9; Spanish club 11; OEA. DUANE GRISH-Wrestling 9,10,11; boys sportsman. KATHY’ GRUBBE-N-teens 9,10; GAA 9; SGA 9; pep club 9,10; class cabinet 11 . 12 . DOTTIE GRZYCH-N-teens 10; track 11; girls sportsman 11. JEFF GUBBINS KAREN GULLICKISON-Pep club 9,10,11,12; N-teens 9,10; Quill Scroll; GAA 9; Quiver 12. JOHN GUYER RICHARD HACK DAVID HALL JANICE HAMMERBERG CINDY HANSEN-N-teens 9,10,11,12; OEA 12; Comm, dub 11; Band 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 . GARY HARPER BRIAN HARWOOD RON HAUGHTON FRANKLIN HAYES JEANNE HAYES-Cheerleader 9,10; N-teens 9,10; Pep club 9,10,11; OEA 12; student senate 9. KAREN HEGEDUS-N-teens 9,10,11; pep club 9,10; sportsman 9,10,11; SGA 9, I dare you 9,10. MARK HENNESSEE-SGA 9; Basketball 9; cross country 9; Thespian 9,10,11,12; French club 11; political issues 11; foreign exchange club 10,11; 9 plays. RICHARD HEROUX GREG HESCH BONITA HESS SUE HIGGINS-N-teens 9; SGA 9,10. DEB HIXON-Spanish club 9,10; Home-ec 9; N-teens 10,11 pep club 10,11; GAA 10; basketball 10; Quill Scroll 12 Quiver 12. KAREN HOERING-Pep club 10,11,12; girls sportsman 10; German club 10,11,12; N-teens 10,11,12; MPC 11,12; girls state; Who’s Who. JOHN HOFFMASTER-Transferred Iowa 11; baseball 11,12; basketball 11,12; Tennis 11,12; war games; Letterman 11,12; wheelman’s club; Who’s Who. CINDY HOGAN-OEA 12. BECKY HOLLERAN-Majorettes 9,10; chorus 9; Spanish club 10; N-teens 9,10,11,12; pep club 9,10,11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Scout 12, 1 play. LINDA HOUSEHOLDER KENT HOWARTH MIKE HRUNEK SHARON HUCKER-pep club; N-teens; girls sportsman; OEA; political is¬ sues; MPC. LAURA HUET-Pep club 10; GAA 9, majorettes 11,12; Band exec board 12; Quiver 12; Quil; Scroll 12; chorus 9. NANCY HUGHES MARK HUMPFER ED HUPPENTHAL WILLIAM HUTCHINS-Transferred from Highland. THOMAS JAMES-Football 9,10,11,12; basketball 9,10,11,12 baseball 9,10,11,12; SGA 10,11; chess club 9; Scout 12; Lettermans club 10,11,12. BRIAN JANDER-Science club 9,10,11,12; French club 9,10,11,12; Exchange club 11; Thespian 11,12; chess club 9; NHS 12; SGA 12; pep club; basketball manager 9,10; 13 plays. CHRIS JAYJACK RICK JERNBERG-Band 9,10,11; boy’s sportsman 9,10,11; track 9,10. JIM JERZYK KEVIN JESSUP-Political issues 11. DEBBIE JOHNSON-GAA; N-teens. RON JONES- Football 9. WANDA JORGENSEN-N-teens; German club; Quill Scroll; Literary guild; Scout LARRY JUST-Political issues 9; wheelmans club 10; Science club 9; gun club 10 . ANNA KACZOCHA-Pep club 9; N-teens 9,10,11,12; French club 9; Quiver. PAULA KAISER-GAA 9,10,11,12; girls track; art club 11; Home-ec 9,10. JEFF KALUF-Basketball 9,10; cross country 10. CHUCK KAMPO-German club 9,10,11,12; chess club 11; Tennis club 11,12; war games 12; Science club 10,11,12; bowling 11. NITA KAKPELSKI-German club 9,10,11; GAA 9,10; Band 9,10; choir 9,10,11,12; Madrigals 11. PAT KAPITAN-GAA 9; art club 9; French club 10,11,12; girls sportsman 10; Thespian 11,12. MARK KARCZEWSKI DONN KASPER-Thespian 9,10,11,12; Football 9; choir 9; 7 plays. PATTY KASZUBA EILEEN KEGEBEIN-Pep club 9,10; N-teens 9,10; OEA 12. KIM KEILMAN DEBBIE KELLEY-N-teens 10,11; Comm, club 10,11,12; MPC 11,12. STEVE KELLY DENITA KENNEDY-N-teens. TOM KENNEDY-Spanish club; Gun club; electronics club; pep club. JIM KEOWN-Cross country; track; Band; Quiver. MARK KIEL JULIE KILANDER GLENN KILDUSKI-Band 9,10,11,12; German club 9,10; MPC 9; boys sports¬ man 9. DAVE KIRCHOFF TONY KISER JEFF KISSEE-Track 10,11; cross country 10,11; Letterman 10,11,12; Bowling. KARRY KLINGAMAN ANDY K METZ-German club 10. RON KOENIGSMANN RON KOEPL-Football 9; gun club. JUDY KOMPARE-Majorettes 11,12; pep club 10; French club 11; Thespians 12; Quiver 12; 3 plays. CAROLE KOREMENOS-SGA 9,12; N-teens 9,10; Pep club 9,11; Thespian 10,11,12; Quill Scroll 12; Scout 12; girls state 11; NHS 12; Who’s Who; DAR 12; workshops 11; 10 plavs. CAROLYN KOSZCZYMSKI-Art club 9,10,11; track 9,10; pep club 9,10; tennis club 10; N-teens 10; girls sportsman 10; French club 9,10,11; workshop 11; 3 plays; Quiver. LARRY KRAS PERRE KRIZANEK-Boys sportsman; TV 9,10,11,12. JIM KROL-Basketball 9; football 9; golf 9,10,11,12; SGA 9; 2 plays. JEFF KRUIT-German club 10. CINDY KRUMM-GAA 9; Art club 10; Quill Scroll 12; ad-craft award 11; Quiver 12. DENNIS KUGLIN EARL LAMB LORI LATRONICA-Transferred from Morgan Park 10; Choir; ensemble. KERRY LA UGH LIN-Football 9,10,11,12; wrestling 11,12; Boys sportsman 10,11,12; Letterman 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12. JAMES LESNIEWSKI-Cross country; Baseball 9,10,11.12; Basketball; Letterman. HELEN ELAINE LEVINE-OEA 12; pep club 9,10,11; Band 9. MIKE LEWIS-Football 9,10,11,12 track; Letterman. ROBERT PHILLIP LOGAN-Boys sportsman; Band 9,10,11,12; German club. SUE LOGGINS-N-teens; French club. BARB LOWRY-GAA 9; N-teens 9,10; pep club 9,12; comm, club 12; MPC 12; Scout. DON LUKES-Wrestling 9,10,11,12; baseball; football; Spanish club. ELLYN LUCAS-Pep club 9,10,11; N-teens 9,12; Girls sportsman 11,12; smok¬ ing lounge comm. 12; MPC 9,11; Foreign exchange 11. PATRICIA LUTGEN-German club 9,11; NHS 12. LENARD LYNCH-Band 9,10,11,12; German club 10,11; Bowling 10; Thes¬ pians 11,12; pep band 9,10,11,12. TOM MACKEY DIANA MAGDZIARZ-Home-ec; GAA; Smoking Louge Comm. 12. JAMIE MAISH KERRI MARCON-Transferred from Thomridge. ROCKY MARQUEZ LEE MASSEY JOE MASTLEY-Football 9. ALAN MATHEWS-Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Letterman 9,10,11,12; Wheelman 11; Honor Society 12; French club 10; MPC 10. FRANK MATHEWS-Spanish club; 3 plays. SHARON MATHEWS-Pep club; Home-ec; N-teens; 10,11; OEA 12. KATHY MATTISON-Pep Club; N-teens. SCOTT MAUCH-Baseball 9,10,11; Football 9,10; German club 9,10,11; Stu¬ dent Exchange 10,11; Track 12. DEBBIE MAZA-Band 9,10,11,12; pep band 11. DON McCARTER-Wrestling 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; Thespians 12; French club 11,12; Sportsman club 10,11; pep band 9,10,11,12. KEVIN MCCOLLY-Smoking Lounge Comm. TERESA LYNN REEDY McCORMIK-French club 10,11; SAE 11. RHONDA MCHARGUE DAVE McKENY-Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Letterman 11,12; Sportsman club 12; pep club 10. JULIE McMAHON-N-teens; pep club; German club. MIKE McMAHON-Basketball; football; class cabinet; Letterman; J.V. Baseball. JANET MECH-Transferred from Thorton 9. SUSAN METRO-N-teens 9,10,11,12; Spanish club 10,11; NHS 12. MIKE MEYER-German club; Bowling. PAT MEYERS J. TIMOTHY MICK-Scout. LAURIE MILLER-SGA 10,11,12; French club 9,10,11; Thespian 10,11,12. PAULETTA MILLER-Art club 10; OEA 12. PHIL MILLER JAMES MINARD BOB MISEWICZ RUDY MORENO ALLEN MOSES-Transferred from Washington high 10; Gun Club 11; Boy’s choir 12. ANNE MULLINS-N-teens 9,10,11; Pep Club 9,10; girls sportsman 9,10; Span¬ ish club 9,10; GAA 9. MELOD,Y MUTCHLER-Girls State; NHS 12. BRENDA NEAL-N-teens, literary guild. DAN NEEB-W ' heelman 11; German club 11,12; Band 11,12; Hockey 12; Band exec 12. LYNNETTE NEEDHAM-Art club 10,11; N-teens 10,11; Home-ec 12. LARRY NELSON-Basketball 9,10,11,12; track 9,10; class cabinet 11. TOM NELSON-Football 9; Baseball 10,11. PATTY NEYHART-Home-ec 10. Seniors 175 LARRY NIGH-3 plays; 10,11. PATTY NEYH ART-Home-ec 10. LARRY NIGH-3 plays; Thespian. VICKIE NORDEN-N-teens; OEA 12. ANNETTE NORDYKE-FTA 9; literary guild 11,12; MFC 10,11,12; Science club 11,12; NHS 12; Who’s Who. SHARON NORRIS-Band 9,10,11; SGA 9,10; Class cabinet 11; Scout 12; pep club 9,10; N-teens 9; Office aid 9,11. JIM NOWAKOWSKl-German club 10,11,12; Gun club 11,12. MARTIN ORDOR KATHY O’KEEFE-Transferred from Bowen 9; French club 9,10,11; Pep club 9; Tennis club 10; 3 plays; Quiver. NANCY OLIVER-Band 9,10,11,12; N-teens 9; Pep club 9. JOANIE ORBAN-Track 11. ROB OTT-Basketball 9,10; Cross Country 10; Letterman 10,11; Smoking Lounge comm. 12; German club 10; Bowling club 9. MIKE OUTLER GAYLE OXENREITER-N-teens 9,10,11,12; pep club 9,10,11,12; French club 10 , 11 . BOB OXLEY ESTA PAHL-Tennis club; German club; N-teens; girls sportsman; OEA. RANDY PARKS-Boy’s sportsman 9,10; German club 10,11,12; Tennis club 10. JIM PAYONK-Thespian; 11 plays; Science club; German club 10,11; Chess club 11,12; War games 11,12; CIA 11,12; NHS 12. PAUL PERES-French club; Thespain; choir. KEVIN POI-Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 10; German club 9,10,11,12; Scien ce club 11,12; Exchange club 11; Class cabinet 10,11,12; political issues 12; Let¬ terman 10,11,12; pep club 10; Who’s Who 12; NHS 12. CRAIG PANTON-Band. DANIELLE POPOVICH CATHY POTTS-Pep club 9, 10,11,12; N-teens 9,10,11,12; class Sec. 10; class V.P. 11; class pres. 12; German club 9,10,11,12 Tennis club 10; Who ' s Who. SANDE POZWIO-N-teens 9,10,11; Spanish club 11; SGA 11; class cabinet 12; MPC 9,10; choir 9,10,11. DAVE PRANGE-Football 9,10,11,12; track 9,10; wrestling 9,10,11,12; SGA 11; Letterman 11,12. PATTYE PROBASCO-Pep club 11; pep band 9,10,11; Band 9,10,11,12; Choir 10,11,12; Girls sportsman 10. KEVIN QUIGGLE-Football 9; Band 9,10,11,12. FRANK QUINT-MPC 9; German club 10,11; bowling club 12; Who’s Who 12. KIM RADOWSKI-Pep club 10,11,12; N-teens 10,11,12; Majorettes 12; Band exec 12. RANDY RAYNER RICK RAYNER-pep club 9,10; Tennis club 10. DON REDAR GEORGE REDAR RORY RESTLE-SGA; sportsman; Hockey club JERRY RICHARDS-Band 9,10,11,12; German club 10,11; bowling 10; Thes¬ pian 11,12; 9 plays. DAN RICHWALSKI KEITH RIETM AN-German club; Boys sportsman; wrestling. ED RIGBY CINDY RISCH MARLINE ROBERTS-Band 9,10,11,12; pep club 10,11; pep band 11; SGA 10; class cabinet 11,12; german club 10,11; Tennis club 10; Thespian 12; NHS 12; Who’s Who 12; Science club 11; girls sportsman 10,11; 3 plays. DOUG ROBINSON-Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; baseball 10; Band 9,10,11; class cabinet 12; smoking lounge comm. 12. PENNY ROGERS SHARON ROSA JOSE ROSADO-Choir 10. DEB ROSE-N-teens; art club; I dare you. TOM RUITER TOM RUNYON-Football 9; baseball 11,12; Letterman 11,12. BRIDGET RYAN-Transferred from Marina High in California 10. STAN RZONCA-Track; bowling. JIM SAKALARIS-Pep club 11,12; Spanish club 10; Science club 12. CALI SANGALIS-French club 9; Wheelman 11; OEA 12. BARBARA SCHELL BRIAN SCHIMMEL-Football 9; baseball 9; German club 11,12; NHS 12; bowding club. JEFF SCHMITT-German club 11,12; Bowling club 9,10; science club 11. SANDY SCHMITZ-MPC 10,11; N-teens 10,11,12; German club 10,11,12; I dare you 9; wheelman 11; girls ensemble 10,11; madrigals 12; NHS 12; 2 plays. DON SCHUBERT-Cross country; track 10,11,12; 500 mile club 10,11; chess club 9; French club 10; Letterman 11,12; boys sportsman. ROBERT SCHULJ AK-Science club 10,11; German club 10,11. MIKE SCHULTZ-Smoking lounge comm. CINDY SCOTT- N-teens 11,12; OEA 12. JACK SEBERGER EDWARD SCOTT-Boy’s sportsman; Spanish club; French club; Band; 2 plays. PATTIE SHAUGHNESSY-N-teens 9,10,11; pep club 10; GAA 9; OEA 12. DONNA D. SHELL-MPC 9,10; Spanish club 10. LAURA SIEBERT-GAA 9; Tennis club 9,10; class cabinet 11,12; NHS 12; pep 176 club 9,10,11,12; N-teens 9,10,11,12; Quill Scroll 12; Spanish club 9,10,11; Quiver 12; Who’s Who. BARB SIEDELMANN-SGA 9,10,11,12; cheerleading 9,10,11; N-teens 9,10,11; French club 9,10; girls sportsman 9; Quill Scroll 12; NHS 12. CRAIG SI EM ANS-Band 9,10; Football 9,11. JIM SIMMS-Band; pep band. LILL SIZEMORE-Class Sec. 9; pep club 9; N-teens 10,11; class V.P. 10; wheelman club 11; Spanish club 10; class pres. 11; class V.P. 12; Thespian 12. RON SKAGGS—Science club 9,10,11; French 10,11; Band 9,10,11,12; exchange club 11; 4 plays; chess club 9,10; Band exec 12; pep band 10,11,12. JOHN SKWIERTZ—Science club; german club; political issues; radio club. SUESLAWINSKI DAVE SMITH-Cross country 9,10,11,12; wrestling 9,10,11,12; track 9,10,11,12; Letterman 10,11,12; boys sportsman 9,11. DAWN SMITH-Band 9,10; SGA 10,11; class cabinet 12; N-teens 9,10,11,12; pep club 9,10,11,12; German club 10,11,12. DIANE SMITLEY—Class treas. 9,10; class cabinet 11; Band 9,10; N-teens 12; Quill Scroll 12; Scout 12; 1 play. JOHN SOLAR-German club 10,11,12; Science club 10,11; chess club 9,10,11; stock exchange 11; war games 12; Tennis club 10; NHS 12. JEFF SPEVACEK-Transferred from Gart Wirt 9; basketball 9,10; cross country 10; smoking lounge comm. MARY ELLEN STACY-Majorettes 9,10,11,12; Spanish club 10. KIMBERLY STONE-N-teens 11,12; Home-ec 11. RANDY STORM JACK STOYAKOVICH-Hockey club 11,12; football 9; choir. JOANN STRADER bb:cky stratten DAN STRAYN JIM SWIFT SUE SWINFORD DEBBIE THIEL-N-teens 9,10,11. MIKE TODD-Band 9,10,11,12; football 9. LORENE A. TOWNSEND-Pep club 9,10; N-teens 9,10; SGA 9,10,11,12; Span¬ ish club 9,10; Thespians 11,12; Quill Scroll 12; Scout; Who’s Who 12; 4 plays. JOSIE TRAFICANTE-Transferred from Wallace 11; N-teens 11,12; Scout. CAROLYN TROUP-GAA 9; N-teens 10,11, 12; OEA 12; Wheelmans club 11; Tennis club 10. DEBBIE TURPIN-GAA 9,10,11; track 11. RON UZUBELL-Science club 11; German club 10,11,12; Hockey club 12; wrestling 9, football 11; CYO basketball 11. BILL VAN ARDALL WILLIAM F.M. VANOVER KAREN VARDA-Band; NHS 12; MPC 11,12; Science club 11,12; girls sports man 9,10,11; German club 10,11. JOHN VOUGHT TERESA VELASQUEZ-N-teens 10,11,12; concert band 9,10,11,12; Spanish club 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Drum Major 12; Class cabinet 11,12; SGA 9; NHS 12; Thespians 11,12; GAA 10; Lettermans club 12; Tennis 11,12; Who’s Who 12; I dare you 10; 6 plays. JOHN JOSEPH VIDIMOS-Wrestling 9; baseball 9,10,11; hockey club 11,12. JEFF VIDO TERRI WAITE—Literary guild 11,12; Science c lub 11,12; political issues 12. SONDRA WALTERS-N-teens 9; German club 10,11; OEA 12. SCOTT WARN JOAN WARZYNIAK-N-teens 9,10,11; OEA 12; French 10,11. CAROL WASIELOWSKI-Transferred from New Jersey 9; MPC 10,12; French club 10,11,12; N-teens 10; GAA 10; Commercial club 11,12. SAM WEATHERFORD-Baseball 9,10; wrestling 9; NHS 12. LARRY WELCH-Football 9,10,11,12; track 10; French club 10; Letterman 11 , 12 . MARK WELLS—Boys sportsman 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Thespian 11,12; Who’s Who 12; 4 plays. JOHN WERNER-French club 10,11,12; Quill Scroll 12; political issues 12; Scout 12. LINDA WHITING—German club 10; home-ec 11; pep club 10,11; N-teens 10 , 11 , 12 . JEN WIENING-Band; girls sportsman; N-teens; track. JEANNE WILBERT-N-teens 9,10,11; girls sportsman 9,10; I dare you 9,10; pep club 9; NHS 12. BETH WILKING-Home-ec 9,10; political issues 11; art club 10,11; OEA 12. RON WILLIAMS DIANE WINTERHALER-N-teens; pep club; german club; OEA 12. RHONDA WITH I EM -N-teens 9,10,11; MPC 10,11; choir 9,10,11,12. HEIDI WITTER-Transferred from Gavit 10. LAURA WITTLE TIM WOHLGELMUTH SANDY WOJTYSIAK-GAA 9,10,11; N-teens 10,11,12; Spanish club 10; MPC 12 . RICK WOOD-German club 9,10,11,12; Science club 10,11,12; class cabinet 10,11,12; Letterman 10,11,12; exchange club 10,11,12; war games 12; Who’s Who 12; NHS 12. NANCY YAKIMOW-Girls sportsman 9,10,11; German club 9,10,11; Track 9; Band 9,10,11,12. PHIL YOUNG DEBORAH ZIENTY-Transferred from Seton 9; track 10; GAA 10; Campus KIETH YOUNKER Life 12. OEA 12. SUSAN ELIZABETH ZAHLER-Home-ec 10; art club 9; smoking lounge IRA P. ZIMMER-French club 9,10; Hockey club 11,12; political issues 11; comm. 12; Scout. Chess club 9; Stock exchange club 11; sportsman club. BETH ANN ZELLERS-Campus Life 10,11,12; French club 10; N-teens 11,12; CANDY MAYDEN ZORICH pep club 11,12; Scout 12. 177 Determination developed Spirit Of r 76’ Student Government members for the class of 76 were Nancy Ayersman, Jody Lancaster, Barb Tucker, Barb Harrison, Pam Denslaw, Sue Czerwinski, Pat Conte, Danna Pozezanac and Jill Gallett. The Coke Bar was used by the juniors instead of the student lounge. More money and time were saved this way. Prom was held at the Ramada Inn in Dolton, Illinois on May 24. The theme of this years prom was ’’Just You-n-Me.” Nancy Ayers¬ man, Jody Lancaster, Barb Tucker, Barb Harrison, Pam Den¬ slaw, Sue Czerwinski, Dana Pozezanac, and Jill Gallet make up the Junior class SGA members. Sponsoring the class are Mr. Rarick and Mr. Hensley who helped the class win hall decoration during homecoming week. Class officers are Vicki Keliman, Julie Bakker, Nancy Duncan, and Arlene Adler. 178 Fund raising projects and Prom took a lot of work from the class this year. Sponsoring the juniors are teachers Mr. Mike Hensley and Mr. Bob Rarick. Kathy Aaron Curt Abott Janet Adams Arlene Adler Rose Aikire Mary Alexander Ron Allenbaugh Mike Anderson Dan Andre Dan Angulo Arlyn Arndt Scott Armstrong Theresa Austgen Nancy Ayersman Betty Babbitt Steve Babbitt Greg Bachnak Raoule Bainbridge Julie Bakker Steve Ballantine Paul Barnett Bob Barsic Terri Bau gh Pam Beamer Chris Bednarz Diane Bednarz Rich Beil Sandi Benedict John Be res Regina Berg Yvonne Berry Mike Beggs Tom Behary Keith Bell Bob Benson Mark Bielski Karen Birlson Michelle Black Gene Blaho Judy Blankenship Larry Bliss A.J. Borromeo Don Boswell Randy Baugh Peggy Bramlet Jackie Bremer Tom brew Ken Bridge Debbie Brightwell Pam Brown Rand 5rown Sandy Brown Dan Buchler Wanda Buchmeier Sue Burish Cathy Camp Jimmy Carmichael Ron Carter Arlen Caul Jeff Cechovic Underclassmen 179 Brenda Clark Denise Clipka Jim Cloghessy Jcxli Csikos Mike Coffey Jon Cooke Support of Coke Bar Helps pay for Prom Sarah Comer Pat Conte Vanessa Cozart Lisa Crilley Debbie Crowley Tina Cypheti Sue Czerwinski Eric Davis Janet Davis Marsh Davis Jim Darnell John Decker Audrey Delioet Bill Demkovich Pam Denslaw Carol DeVries Bob DeYoung Brian Dinges Mario Digiacomo Daniel Dippon Ken Doctor Kim Doell Brenda Douglas Rick Domasica W ay ne Dombrowsk i Belinda Donaldson Rick Dorn Jeff Douthett Vernon Dowms Lynn Duncan Nancy Duncan Judie Eberly Pattie Echler Cindi Endres Colleen Erickson Jeff Evans Kelley Faucette Audrey Faucher Karen Figler Herb Fenton Kevin Ferestad Angie French Dave Frets Kenny Friederici Ken Funston Karen Gallas Jill Gallet Tony Garza ISO Cindy Gates Peggy Gibbs Jeff Gibson Shirley Gibson Dave Giothous Brigitte Glandien Michelle Glittenberg Mary Goodrich Darlene Golon Brent Govert Linda Govert Erin Grace Chet Graham Linda Graham Lyn Gramboi Bob Grelecki Laura Grimmer Brett Grooms Mike Grummer Tony Gruttadauro Sandy Gustas Liz Hafner Beth Hanish Stan Hap Terry Harris Barb Harrison Marilyn Hart Tom Hart Karen Hasselbring Debby Hess Gail Hess Fred Herman Denise Hesher Pat Hildebrandt Janice Hill This year the SGA members of the Junior Class are Nancy Ayersman, Jodi Lancaster, Barb Harrison, Barb Tucker, Pam Denslaw, Sue Czerwinski, Pat Conte, Danna Pozezanac, and Jill Gallet. These people organize projects to help clean up the school environment. Underclassmen 181 I Nancy Hilbrich Cindy Humoher Part of the day is gone and lunch hour begins as a few LC students sit down to relax and chat with some friends. Debbie Hutchens Mark Hines Jeff Huet Tammy Hughes Mike Jackson Andy James Karen Jander Maryann Jankus Gena Jantzen Jane Jarosz Sue Jendreas Diane Johnson Kathy Jones Mary Jones Jill Jordan Sue Jorden Daniel Jorgensen John Jubartowi cz Scott Jurgensen Mike Kacmark Vicki Kaiser Steve Kail ay Jim Horgash Kathy Horn Julie Bakker is contributing a little of her spirit by decorating the halls. Chris Horner Charles Hovey Laura Howard Terri Hucker Tammy Hudec Joe Hurley 182 Just You-n-Me a memorable evening Wayne Kanelopoules Joe Kania Pete Kanic Matt Katona Tammy Keibofske Randy Keilman Vicki Keilman Sue Kellerman Brenda Kendal Tracey Kilroy Dan Kirchooff Jan Kish Dave Klingaman Jim Kmetz John Knapik Rick Kobak Rosie Koepl Yvonne Koepl Pete Kompare George Kostelnik Kathy Kristoff Kurt Krucine Cheryl Krueger Rick Krueger Donna Kuglin Bruce Kuhn Beth Kuenzig Karen Kuiper Connie Kulesa Lisa Kuraskiewicz Joy La Fontaine Junior class shows their spirit with a sign saying Indians are Number One. It was one of many signs made by the students during Homecoming week. Underclassmen 183 Juniors take first in LC yell contest Dave Laird Bruce Lamb Jody Lancaster Denise Lantz Connie Laskey Kevin Latulip Phyllis Lay Bob Lewis Tina Lewis Pete Lichtenstein Sue Limbach Chuck Lindahl Jason Linn Stacy Litherland Cathy Lohman Duane Long Mary Lutgen Laura Lynch Charlene MaKaryk Kurt Malerich Robert Malinowski Jill Mangold Deb Manny Marcie Gronowski Mike Marino Marsha Markiewicz Lesley Marshall A1 Martin Julie Martin Tony Martin Vaugh Massey Deb Mathews Rhonda Matthews Phillis Matysik Joe Mayer Janet Mayfield Cathy McCarter Marcia McClellan Patty McClure Dennis McCoy Kathy McKeny Grace Meade Bob Meyer Butch Meltcher Jeannette Meyer Tim Mican Mike Michael Mike Misewicz Chris Mitchell John Monea Rich Monika Darrell Montgomery Duane Montgomer Pam Morrow Larry Morris Mike Morris John Mudrovich Pam Myers Scott Myslinski Marsha Nahra 184 ? Keith Neal Betsy Nelson Craig Nelson Emmanuel Netos Tony Newhouse Dana Newkirk Glenn Newnum Gayle Neyhart Terry Nezmith Keith Nichols Joe Niewiadomstci Donna Norden Junior Class sponsor Mr. Rarich is giving his contribution along with some stu¬ dents to decorating the halls for Homecoming. Toni Odyk Barb O’Keefe Joyce Oliver Mike O’Loughlini Bruce Olson Audrey Olton Linda Orr Pam Osborn Mike Ova nek Larry Parducci Vicki Parish Cindi Pasternak Jeff Patricio Bill Patton John Pavlik Nancy Pearison Rhoda Pearson Marion Peek Joe Pemick Mark Perrings Gregg Pettigrew Vicki Pfeiffer Joanne Phillips Terr f Phelps Mark Pietrzak Bob Pirando Tom Plaskotal Mike Poulsen Ron Powell Danna Pozazanac Underclassmen 185 Juniors raise money through candy sales Kim Prange Jim Price Glenn Pruitt Jack Pufhal Jamie Quint Greg Raduenz Donna Rafalski Jeff Ramsey Rich Rangei Catherine Reed Laurie Richwalski Marylou Richwalski Joe Risch Richard Risch Peggy Roach Cindy Robbins Jennifer Roberts Joe Roberts Richard Roberts Margaret Roebock Kathy Rolewski Jake Rosado Denise Rose Pat Rose Debbie Rotas Chris Rowen Maryilyn Rowland Chris Rutherford Ann Ryan Polly Sarros The Junior class this year is being represented by officers; Vicki Keilman, president; Julie Bakker, vice-president; Arlene Adler, secretary; Nancy Duncan, treasurer. These girls are chosen to make the decisions that occur during the year to beneift their classmates. 186 John Sart Karen Scott Boh Schane Bruce Scheidt Gail Sheile Debbie Schiessle Debbie Scheidt Carol Schilling Bruce Schnaith Janet Schweitzer Karol Scott Lynette Scott Cassandra Sell Don Selman Richard Shelton Tony Shilling Tammy Short Joan Sikma Tim Sills Sue Sims Tim Skaggs Dennis Slattery Terry Slawson Carol Smith Tom Smith Jim Smitley Joe Smitka Vicki Smith Jan Smoljan Cheryl Spring Allan Stark Terry Stamper Mark Stolarz Rhonda Stone Sande Storm Pat Stout Maryann Strelinski John Uzubell Rob Vailancourt Julie Valesano Vance Vallenari Don Vane Dean Tomsic Terri Tortola no Janel Townsend Thomas Truimph Barb Tucker Tim Turoci Underclassmen 187 Bob VanLoan John Yaney Tom Varga Stacy Veselak Jim Volk Chris Vonsee Sue Wade Patty Wagner Melinda Wakefield Dana Wampler Debbie Wandier Rick Watkins Gerald Wistrand Don Woodard Melissa Worley Jean Wyland Joan Wyland Joyce Wyland Laura Yankey Mike Youngblut Dan Young Joe Zachary Mike Zemkowski Paul Watts Linda Webb Kathy Weiner Dawn Whalen Toni White Kevin Whitham Lauri Whitted Rhonda Whittemore Cindy Williams David Williams Jack Williams Mark Willis Brent Wilson Arron Winebrenner Char Wise Junior Class Cabinet members are Joe Roberts, Nancy Duncan, Julie Bakker, Vicki Keilman, Tom Brew r , Pam Morrow, Arlene Adler and Debbie Hess. 188 Class rings presented at Lake Central Sponsoring the Sophomore Class are little more pride into what mey teachers Mr. Fraley and Mrs. were working for. Blasky. They helped in putting a Sophomore Class took the 1st place trophy in the home-yell contest. In the float competition they placed 3rd and hall con¬ test placed 2nd. They also won the Drumstick in the annual Turkey Trot. A raffle and car wash were some of the ways the class of 77 raised money. Helping with the projects were soph class spon¬ sors Mr. Fraley and Miss Blasky. Class officers this year are Kathy Pisut, Rhonda Gard, Sandy Kelly, and Patty Gariepy. SGA members for the sophomore class are Cindy Snyder, Brian Sandquist, Sheli Chermak, John Gunnum, Cheryl Glines, Barb Walz, Cheryl Cartensen, and Mary Townsend. This year’s sophomore class cabinet members are Ronny Kuhn, Terri Wells, Cathy Pisut, Rhonda Gard, Lorie Hummel, Holly Nobosel, Pat Woods, Kendal Patty Gariepy, Cheryl Kilander, Tenna Zevkovich, Sandy Kelly, Cindy Stecyk, Smith and Linda Bohney. They represent class unity. Underclassmen 189 Sophomores await arrival of class rings Mary Adamczyk Brad Abbott David Adiksson Diane Aho Bunny Akers Milan Alavanja Dot Alexander Mark Amberson Mark Andrews Tim Anderson Dave Apple Tim Armstrong Lori Atlers Lynn Ayersman Beth Bachnak Bonnie Bainbridge Ed Ban Dominic Banis Mary Baranowski Dan Barczak Rick Barehead Scott Bates Nancy Bangh Pat Beadles Larry Bliss Jule Bell Mary Bell Rhonda Bennett Tim Benson Tom Benton Leo Bergeron Mike Berglund Emil Bergner Leo Bernhardt Marva Berry Mike Berry Debbie Bertsch Tony Betz Tom Biernacki Mary Ann Bloekland Jerry Boecker Mike Bodner Linda Bohney Ed Bombagetti Ryan Boris Margaet Boshell Mike Bowdish Van Borromeo Dean Bottarelli Kevin Bowers Beth Boyer John Boyer Jim Bozek Kim Bradten Dolores Bramlet Jill Brookes David Brooks Colleen Brown Lisa Brown Kim Brown Neal Brown Dave Buchler Steve Buche Diane Buck Pete Buczek Robin Bur bay Ken Burke Mark Burnett Daniel Burash Tim Burrell Joyce Burton Dale Buth Carl Caldwell Lori Camp Carla Campbell Cindy Campbel Randy Campbell Tim Campbell Ken Cannon Dyane Cantu Sheryl Carstensen Cathy Cataldi Tom Charlton Sheli Chermak Jerry Christ Bonnie Clark Loreen Clark Bob Cleveland Becky Cole Lea Ann Collins Steve Comer Rick Companik Dan Connor Mike Cooley Sophomore SGA members are Cindy Snyder, Brian Sandquist, Sheli Chermak, Juhn Gunnum, Cheryl Glines, Barb Waltz, Cheryl Carstensen and Mary Townsend. Underclassmen 191 Sophomores raised money with raffles Gene Cooper Marie Cooper Brad Coram Greg Cowser Rudy Craig David Credille Denise Creviston Dave Crider Ron Crider Darrel Cullen Barb Dahlkamp Ken Davis Nancy DeBarge James DeJamette Rachel Dempsey Ruth DeReamer Tim DeVillez Vonda Devine Peter Dub Jo Dombrowski Beth Dotson Jim Dugger John Dumbsky Karla Dunn Bob Dzierzak Matt Echterling Tommy Edwards George Eichelberger Bill Elliott Rosado Ellis Jeff Ellis Ed Estes Dave Etheridge Kevin Etheridge Dan Evans Pat Fagen Jeff Falcone Gayle Farcus Jennifer Fee John Feeney Harold Fenton Janet Fidzina ft Kathy Fingler Keith Fischer Brenda Fishtorn Sherri Flanagin Rick Fleming Candy Fletcher 192 Mary Flowers Kim Folta Cliff Fortenberry Beth Freeland Deb Frisinger Lois Foss Rod Frohok Debbie Fuss Bob Galbreath John Gallas Ernie Gallegos Jeff Gamblin Bob Ganz Rhonda Gard Kevin Gates Gail Gatlin Eddie Garcia Cheryl Gangolf Jeff Gilbert Mark Golon Cristie Goodall Rudy Gottschlich Mike Gould Dana Govert Ellen Govert Sue Gratt Ed Green Fatty Grubbe Sue Gruber Don Gruchmal Donna Gruchmal Sue Gryzch Terr}’ Gubbins Kim Gugin John Gunnum Jo Gutierrez Randy Hack Mark Hal ton Star Hammond Deb Haralovich Jeff Harrington Chuck Hart Terri Hart Dale Hayes Bill Heacock Beth Hegedus Kenny Helderman Reed Helsher Nancy Hesch Tim Higgins Anita Hill Jim Hill Liz Hilbrich Peggy Hilbrich Underclassmen 193 Class of ' 77 receives TT drumstick Veronica Hinojosa Vicki Hoffman Debbie Hoff master Judy Higgins Crystal Holland Jeff Holescka Phil Hollingsworth Tim Holzhauer Diane Horgash Cindy Horsley Steve Horsley Phil Hough Jean Householder Mike Hoyne Karen Huber Marjorie Hudson Mike Hulpa Lorie Hummel Brenda Hunter Karen Huppenthal Debbie Hutchings Cindy Iacinuo Barb hidings Don Iddings Jessica Ivanovich Mark Jacobsen Robert Jansen Allen Jarosz John Jayjack Kim Jerzyk Darcy Johnson Mark Johnson Mike Johnson Dierdre Jones Lynda Jones Julie Jordan Jim Juckonowski Sean Judge Pat Judge Debbie Jung Dan Kallay Stephanie Kammer Ruth Kapelski Phil Karczewski Sue Karnafel Mark Katsma Bob Keilman Kav Keilman Bill Kelly Sandy Kelly Tim Kennedv Mike Kidd Cheryl Kilander Veronica Kimbrekl Linda King Rick Kmetz 194 Pam Knight Regina Koepl Debbie Kolbus Olivia Kopf Steve Krager Tom Kremm Jim Kristoff LouAnn Known Dave Kuglin Ron Kuhn Harrison Keith Cheryl Laich Nick Lakich Leland Lamb Rich Lange Cindy Lanning Coreen LaMantia Don Latronica Chuck Lee Becky Leeves Sue Lenkey Brian Lewis Cindy Likens Dilts, Linda Emil Linders Larry Lindley Ken Lindsey Duke Lizot te Bob Lopez Laleli Lopez Pat Likasik Robin Lucas Bill Lush Tony Lutgen Christi Lynch Class sponsor Mrs. Blasky and a few other spirited classmates are joined to¬ gether to work and make their float best for Homecoming competition. Underclassmen 195 Karen Madalon Linda Macak Sue Mack Colleen Macko Joe Maginot Ted Marek Judy Maier Dave Markovich Dawn Markovich Mark Mathews Tim Martin Kelly Martin Mark Martin Dave Mastey Charles Mathews Wayne Matoy Brad Maty Dan Maud) Cheryl Maxwell Chris Maxwell Larry Mazur David McClellan Leo McCreary Gary McFadden Kristy McHargue Angie Medrano Laura Medley Lisa Mesley Juli Melmert Martha Mendez Victor Mendez Jerry Meyers Strehl Michalene Steve Michael Tina Mikinly Char Miller Janice Miller Maureen Miller Michelle Miller Bill Milligan Gar ’ Mincy Dan Modura Jerry Moiler Chuck Moreland Debbie Morris Chuck Morrow Arbutus Moreweiser Sharon Moses Rhonda Mudrovich Pat Mulchaey Bob Muha Sandi Mutchler Mar - Myslieweiz John Nag}’ John Netos Gena Newkirk Scott Nichols Craig Norman Holly Novosil Adrienne O’Conner Mike O’Dea Nancy O’Dea Dan O’Keefe 196 Sophomores display active class unity f Pat O’Leary Tom Owczarzak Gina Olenik Tim Olshausky Jerry O’Rear Janice Oxenreiter James Oyster Cathy Ozahanics Harry Parkison Dale Patricio Cindy Patzsch Lois Pawlak Neil Pintler Marry Pierson Cathy Pisut Tommy Pittman Steve Pollard Bob Potts Steve Pozvvio John Primm Crystal Quiggle Liz Quint Nanette Radowski Grace Rastovski Mancy Pavlak Annette Pehlgrim Marcia Perrings Andy Petrinich Jeff Peyton Penny Phelps Class spirit and unity is shown here by the Sophomore Class as they come to¬ gether to work on their homecoming float. They received a third place. U nderclassmen 197 Car washes raise money for Sophomores Rick Rech Paul Reder Bill Reed Debbie Reeves Jay Reiser Mark Richard Pat Richwalski Eleanor Reise Amy Rietman Shannon Rinck Rodney Rines Glenn Robinson Jim Robinson Lisa Robinson Mike Roe Randy Roesemier Karen Rolewski Jane Roper Matt Rosa Henry Rosario Mario Rosario Sheryl Rose Karen Rosinko Debbie Rowe George Rudy Dennis Rutherford Greg Ruyon Tony Rybicki Ken Saari Ted Sangalis Sam Sambrookes Darlene Sanda Brian Sandquist Sandy Saxe Kay Sato Larry Scalzitti Teresa Schilling Terri Schmal Fred Schmitz Jerry ' Schmitt Linda Schmitz Linda Schrum Jan Schuster Brett Scott Cathy Scott Judy Scott Becky Seberger Geri Schulte Allan Seiferrt Linda Sexton Mike Shaughnessy Sue Sheppard Lydia Shingler Mike Shipley Shirley Magnot Melissa Sizemore Don Sjoerdsma Rick Skinner Mark Skwiertz Dan Smith Garrett Smith Kendal Smith Mark Smith Wade Smith Cyndi Snyder Diana Solar Rick Sorba Joe Sparks Chris Staes Debbie Staley Rose Staley Steve Stanley Bernie Stallard Rossaland Stavitzke Cindy Stecyk Bob Stivers Judy Stratten Sharon Stratton Karen Suiek Dan Sullivan Rob Sullivan Leslie Swanson Mark Swisher Russ Swatek Mary Taylor John Thiel Cheryl Thomas Donna Thompson Bill Thornley Betty Tibbs Becky Tokar Tammy Tokar Dam Tomlin Jeff Topp Mary Townsend Eddie Troehler Rick Turpin Sophomore class officers are Kathy Pisut, pres.; Rhonda Gard, Viee-pres.; Sandy Kelly, sec.; and Patty Gariepy, treas. Underclassmen 199 Kim Uzubell Ron Vaillancourt Vicki Vallenari Rita Velasquez Dana Vines Lynne Villers Bobbi Voyak Sherry Voyak Dawn Vukadinovich Mickelle Walden Randy Wall Brenda Walters Lora Walters Mike Warn Randy Wasson Barb Walz Tom Weirick Dennis Weis Theresa Wells Dennis Welte Kim Westbrook Paul Westerwelle Scott Whalen Evelyn Wheeler Jim Whitesell Chet Widner Pete Wielgos Patty Winterhaler Jack Witter Terry Witmer Mark Wohlgemuth Pat Woe Benson Worley Penny Wright John Wontorski John Yancy Donna Yaney Jeff Yankey Sandy Yates Ellen Young Randy Young Cindy Younker IN MEMORY of Jeff Bicanic Karen Drozynski 200 Fun and success captured through unity The Freshman Class of this year proved themselves as indi¬ viduals. All through the year they showed their school spirit. They were quite active not only in Homecoming activities, but sponsored many of their own activities. The effort put forth by the Freshman class to be successful in Homecoming activities was evident. They placed third in float competition, second in the yell contest, and fourth with their hall decoration. The achievement of the class was attained through the lead¬ ership of the sponsors Mr. Zawada and Mrs. Korem along with the class officers, Kathy Buchler, Janet Bakker, Kim Anderson, Laurie Blaho and cabinet members: Roxanne Lewis, Lynn Christenson, Janet Bakker, Nancy Townsend, Kathy Morrison, Diana Holbrook, Jana Bell, Kim Anderson, Donna Wagner, Jeff Nordyke, Robin Gard, Laurie Blaho, and Julie Phillips. Freshman class officers, Kathy Buchler, Janet Bakker, Kim Anderson and Laurie Blaho led their class in many activities. Class cabinet members are R. Lewis, L. Christenson, J. Bakker, N. Townsend, K. Morrison, D. Holbrook, J. Bell, L. Blaho, K. Anderson, D. Warner, J. Phillips, J. Nordyke and R. Gard. Their leadership made the year successful. Sponsors Mr. Ray Zawada and Mrs. Irene Korem spent many hours or¬ ganizing activities for the freshman class. Underclassmen 201 Jim Adams Boh Ahlers Branko Alavanja Eveln Allen Andy Anderson Boh Anderson Kim Anderson Nick Andre Larry Armstrong Lori Bal cock Janet Bakker Jayne Bakker Dave Balazs Ken Ballentine Jeff Bannister Velinda Bannister Brad Bannon Jeff Barnet l Jenny Barnett Jeff Baron Cliff Barsic Chuck Beadles Mark Beggs Linda Beil Jana Bell Mark Belt Beth Benedict Laurie Benninghoff Juanita Berg Sally Bernhardt Lynda Bertsch Bonnie Betz Penny Bickham Laurie Blaho Brian Blanford Cheryl Blankenship A little organization and a lot of lungs awarded the freshman second place in the yell contest. Class initiation with Groucho glasses Troy Blankenship Mary Blaskey Alessandor Blaylock John Bober Vickie Bohling David Boiler Clarissa Boswell Reno Bottarelli Sue Bowers Debbie Boyd Terri Bremer Tim Britton Shirley Brookes Lisa Brown Patsy Brownfiel Kathy Buchler Lisa Buck Scott Burbage Joe Burke Rhona Burke James Burnap Marie Burnett Karl Camp Darryl Cartensen Marie Carter Donald Casson Ralph Cates Jon Gearing Sue Celenica Judy Chadwick Max Chesebro Lynn Christenson Jim Clancy Judy Clancy Bonnie Cleveland James Clark Sheila Cobb Debbie Cole Bob Cooper Carol Cordes Scott Cornish Yvonne Cr x k Dawn Dali Lorraine Darnell Bob Davis Jennifer Davy Vickie Decker Sue Denslaw Mark DeMik Rose Dereamer Dale DeYoung Carol Dick man Wendy Digiacomo Jay Dinges Denise Doctor Ursula Doctor Jeri Doffin Pete Douglas Tammy Douglas Nancy Drake Rick Dragmeister Daniel Dravesky Dan Duncan Kirk Dykstra Paula Dykstra Chuck Eaton Cindy Eaton Brad Enslen Sharon Eppl Diane Estes Freshman first class to have own dance. John Farkas Bill Farrenkopf Scott Faucette Mary Beth Feeney Jeff Ferguson David Fisk Bob Florkiewicz Debbie Flynn April Folta Roger Fox Shane Frank Peggy Freeman Susan French Randy Frets Peggy Gal las Louise Gallegos Beth Gallett Robin Gard Tony Gaskill Janet Gawrys John Gellon Mike Gergely Grant Gerlach Jane Gerlach Mike Glines Patty Goodrich Nancy Gotchy Lisa Gottschlich Laura Gould Barb Govert Joe Govert Mary Govert Chelso Graham Ruby Graham Tom Graham Carol Green Christie Griffin Mike Griffin Denise Grimmer Rhonda Grimmer Kirk Gronowski Pam Grote Donna Grubbe Cathy Grundy Mike Grupka Cindy Grzych Greg Gullickson Mike Gunnum Cyndy Gustas Bobette Guyer Jackie Haas David Hafner Sue H amende Tammy Harris Judy Harrison Dorothy Harvasz Luann Haseman Glenn Hath way Joe Heflin Karen Heikema Debbie Held Dave Hernandez Greg Herold Dennie Hess Debbie Hiestand Kim Higgins Mike Higuet Jack Hill Cindy Hines Dianna Holbrook Mike Holleran Brenda Horsley Dana Hoskins Brad Hough Sandy Howard Robin Howe Laura Hoyne Mary Beth Hudec Linda Huet Donna Hughes Alan Humpher Christine Huria Michelle Hutchinson Frankie Iacinvo Rick James Bill James Dan Jansen Tammy Jantzen Russell Jarosz Karen Jayjack Michelle Jen Gerald Jendraszkiewicz Chuck Jemberg Kathy Jimenez Debbie Johnson Leora Johnson Sue Johnson Kenneth Jones Vivian Katsaros Tony Keilman Debbie Kern Ron Kern Ken Kidd Diane Kiel Lori Kirk Irene Kison Mark Kittleson Janell Klingaman Pete Kmetz Ann Koenemann Roberta Koenigsmann Tom Koepl Diane Kompare Connie Kool Karen Koonce Bill Kostelnik Joe Kovach Beth Krager Joe Kroupa Randy Jones Shari Jones Jack Jordan Cary Jorgenson Dave Justice Bob Kaczmark Greg Kaczmark Frank Kammer Tom Kapitan Laura Kasper Scott Kasper Candy Kasza Debnie Krowm Paul Krumbein Mike Kuiper Peggy Kuipper Denise Kuipper Margaret Kwiatkowski Mary Larson Jayne Lawrosk) Rhonda Laws Underclass 205 Freshman first class to have own dance Branka Lazic Jesse Lebron Tony Lee Debbie Lehndorf Jenny Louches Bill Lowe Randy Luketich Harold Lush Mark Maginot Mary Malecki Mark Mandich Rick Marsh Jim Mauldin Lesa May Linda Maza Mike McCay Mike McGing Andy McKown James Meade Tim Meiers Bob Mills Patti Milton Janice Minard Vince Mirkov Pam Mola Lill Montgomery Curtis Morris Kathy Morrison Cheryl Neely Tom Nelson Glenn Nichols Dave Niewiadomski Tom Nunn Karen O’Bryant Jay O’Laughlin Bruce O’Neil Judy Padgett Valentine Parducci Sandy Parish Judy Parker Roxanne Lewis Pam Linz Karen Livesay Vicki Lutgen Liz Lynn Sue Mack Mark Martin Laura Massey Ken Mathews Jill McClellen Jeff McCormick Tammy McCoy Tom Meskill Debbie Metro Laura Miller Deb Misewicz Nada Mistovich Cathy Mitchuson Nadene Nagy Dan Neal Kevin Neal Randy Noojin Jeff Nordyke Joe Nowak Cindi Orban Debbie Orr Georgia Osario Kim Parrish Jol Pastor Demise Patterson Brian Peyton John Pfeiffer Julie Phillips Tim Rainwater Rick Ramirez Nancy Rastovski Dennis Robbir Candy Robert Pattie Roe No, this isn’t an unusual freshman. It’s just the Seniors showing a frosh what to expect during his high school years. Underclass 207 Pizza parties for football tourney wins Tom Scheub Tom Schubert Hon Schuitema Tom Schmitt Bob Scott Paula Scott Annette ' Sedlacek Milanka Sekler Mato Sencaj Kathy Shaughnessy Jeff Sheets Theresa Shinier Gene Short Scott Siedelmann Robin Simpson Russ Simpson Dave Sjoerdsma Pam Skaggs Shirley Skaggs Tom Skenandore Peggie Slagle Cheryl Slattery Tina Slawson Cheryl Smith Don Smith Jim Smith Joe Smith Karen Smith Andy Smitka Besty Smolek Debbie Sorba Kim Stamper Margie Stark Jerry Stasek Chris Stavitzke Jim Stone Rol erta Steele Todd Stier Yvonne Stratten Tony Strickland Bonnie Stump Alan Sulek Carol Suzich Mary Svehla Paula Svetlecich Joe Sweeney Debbie Swinford Tim Tate Cathy Teibel Kathy Terhorst Kim Thomas Jim Tingloff Jeff Tokar LeAnne Tomsic Ken Topp Nancy Townsend Nancee Tribble Liz Tristan Tim Triump ' Kelly Tn- 208 George Turoci Jeff Tussey Cheryl Urycki Mary Van Buskirk Mike Vanderhoogt Kelly Veselak Judy Von Volkenberg Gayle Voss Bob Wagner Donna Wagner Frank Wa llace Tom Wampler Kevin Warren Karen Warstler Kim Warzyniak Dave Washington Carol Watkins Ann Watts Dennis Weatherford Kelly Webb Lisa Webb Chuck Weis Kim Wells Cindy Whiting Tim Wilking Bill Williams Chip Williams Rick Winstead Pat Wohlgemuth Dave Woodard Jim Woods Kandy Woods Bob Young Steve Young Kevin Younker Donna Zahler Freshman Student Goverment members are row 1:1. to r. Chip Williams, and Rick James Row 2:1. to r. Janet Baker, Laura Kasper, Laurie Blaho, Kim Anderson, and Brenda Horsley Row 3: 1. to r. Kathy Buchler, Beth Gallett, Lisa Buck, Jayne Baker, Liz Lynn, Chris Griffin, and Carol Green. U nderclass 209 jo m c«c Advertising 211 212 Advertising 213 Carol ' s Carousel Miner Dunn Clark 833 Schererville, Ind. 8940 Indianapolis Blvd. 2102 Hart St. Teibels Plaza Highland, Ind. Dyer, Ind. 923-3311 865-9822 865-8210 214 Kaluf Dry Wall Rt. 30 Cline Ave. Schererville, Ind. 865-8620 SCHERERVILLE LUMBER « SUPPLY CO. Schererville Frey Agency Calumet National Lumber 207 Joliet St. Rt. 30 Cline Ave. Dyer, Ind. Schererville, Ind. kb Joliet St. Schererville, Ind. Schilling Bros. Lumber Co. Rt. 41 St. John, Ind. 365-8585 First Bank of Whiting 1121 Sheffield Dyer, Ind. 865-3100 Join the Pepsi People feelin’free! PEPSI I Schereville Hardware 40 Joliet St. Schererville, Ind Schepel Buick 3208 Lincoln Hwy. Merrillville, Ind. 6 Pleasant View Dairy 2625 Highway Highland, Ind. Advertising 221 1 High School is a waste of time ... . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they ' ve learned in high school—and strongly desire to grow person¬ ally and in their chosen field. Inland ' s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute—with the rewards and responsibil¬ ities that go with it—Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland ' s Personnel Department TeibeVs Box 509 A Schererville, Ind. Barb-Ken’s 2009 Hart St. Dyer, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF HOSTESS 234 Ace Hardware I I Stan’s Body Shop I I Adam’s Florist 1900 Hart St. I I 7967 Wicker Ave. I I 2117 Gettler St. Dyer, Ind. II Dyer, Ind. I I Dyer, Ind. Advertising 225 INSURE TODAY WITHTD.I.A. 3 DYER INSURANCE AGENCY 865 - 151 ! 5 Englander Strack Builders VanTil 9344 Chestnut Lane Rt. 30 41 Munster, Ind. Schererville, Ind. Class of ’78 Simply Devine MARCUS RENT ' A ' CAR DEAR DRIVER DRIVE WITH CARE M y-i-£ 4 Marcus 88 0 Indianapolis Highland, Ind. Security Federal 9301 Wicker Ave. St. John, Ind. Jackson ' s 3905 lf5th Ave. Highland, Ind. MM WORLD S LARGEST MEAT MARKET Pictured is the processing room at DNJ Professional Color Laboraties, Crown Point, Indiana, one of the largest labs in the U.S. This lab was used by NASA to produce some of the famous moon pictures. Ted Wahlberg, Photographer is pic¬ tured with the staff to emphasize the vital link between pho¬ tographer and finisher when producing high quality por- traiture-a tradition at Wahlberg Studio since 1926. Local People Serving Local People Because We CARE!! Wahlberg Studio-7315 Lake Shore Drive-Cedar Lake, In- j diana 46303 Phone 374-5454 Advertising 233 Bakker Produce Grimmer’s 6031 Calumet Ave. 1000 W. Lincoln Hwy. Hammond, Ind. Schererville, Ind. -REALESTME Herman Mary ' s Goodnight 216 S. Broad St. 1116 W. Lincoln Hwy. Griffith, Ind. Dyer, Ind. Advertising 235 Lot O’ Fun 2041 Rt. 41 Schererville, Ind. Hub Bootery 113 N. Main Crown Point, Ind. Minas 460 State St. Hammond, Ind. St. John Pharmacy 9161 Wicker Ave. St. John, Ind. Mercantile Bank 200 W. Ridge Rd. Griffith, Ind. 1545 Lincoln Hwy. Schererville, Ind. 77 Advertising 239 1 ' ‘ 1 1 Tomsic 9467 Joliet St. St. John, Ind. Hallmark 1203 Sheffield St. Dyer, Ind. Kitty ' s Saloon 840 S. Broad St. Griffith, Ind. 240 1035 Sheffield St. Dyer, Ind. 244 Advertising 245 Qu Burgers 1830 45th St. Munster, Ind. 246 Midstate Marketing, Inc. Midstate Marketing, Inc. Calumet Press 2301 Cline Ave. 2939 Jewett St. Schererville, Ind. Highland, Ind. Advertising 247 Checker 1950 Indianapolis Blvd. Schererville, Ind. LC Choral Dept Rt. 30 Austin Schererville, Ind. Sir D’s 1412 Lincoln Hwy. Schererville, Ind. St. John Garden Shop 8626 Wicker Ave. St. John, Ind. LC Choral Dept LCHS Wicker Ave. St. John, Ind. Stichin’ Time Fabrics 1041 Sheffield Ave. Dyer, Ind. St John Auto 9571 Wicker Ave. St. John, Ind. Country Squire Inn 1209 Sheffield Ave. Dyer, Ind. The Log 21635 Lincoln Hwy. Chicago Hts., Ill. Advertising 249 Congratulations Mr. Mrs. Harry Barczak Mr. Mrs. Bowen Mr. Mrs. Alan Burrell Mr. Mrs. John J. Gallas Mr. Mrs. James R. Girman Mr. Mrs. George Kegebein Mr. Mrs. William E. Kilander Mr. Mrs. Donald Krumm Mr. Mrs. Don A. Warzyniak Mr. Mrs. Joe Wells Mr. Mrs. John D. Werner Mr. Mrs. Andrew Wilbert Mr. Mrs. John F. Zellers Senior Boosters ADVERTISING BOOSTERS Karol’s 509 Ridge Rd. Munster, Ind. Hansen’s Marathon Rt. 30 Cline Schererville, Ind. Point South Lighting 2210 Rt. 41 Toyota 9454 Indianapolis Highland, Ind. St. John Realty 9460 Joliet St. St. John, Ind. Eddie’s Standard Rt. 30 41 Schererville, Ind. Fitch Bros. 128 Joliet St. Dyer, Ind. Hixon Home Improvement 3737 Ridge Rd. Highland, Ind. naex Aaron. Kathy 11: 179 Aaron, Marge fac.: 88 Abbott, Brad 10: 190 Abbott, Curt 11: 179 Adamczyk, Mary 10: 190 Adams, Janet 11:179 Adams, Jim 9: 202 Adams, Kathy 9: Adams, Tom 12: 156 Adkisson, David 10: 179 Adler, Arlene 11: 179 Ahler, Bob 9: 202 Abler, Loretta 10: Aho, Diana 10: 190 Akers, Bunny 10: 190 Alavanja, Branko 9: 202 Alavanja, Milan 10: 190 Albers, Chuck 12: 156 Alexander, Dorothy 10: 190 Alexander, Glenn 12: 156 Alexander, Mary 11: 179 Alger, Jack 12: 156 Aik ire. Rose 11: 179 Allande, JoAnn 12: 156 Allen, Evelyn Jean 9: 202 Allenbaugh, Ronny 11: 179 Amberson, Mark DeWayne 10: Amborski, Ed 12: 156 Amborski, Sue 10: Anderson, Andy 9: 202 Anderson, Bob 9: 202 Anderson, Donna 12: 156 Anderson, Kim 9: 202, 209, 201 Anderson, Mike 11: 179 Anderson, Tim 10: 48, 190 Andre, Dan 11: 179 Andre, Nick 9: 202 Andre, Scott fac.: 92 Andress, Peggy 12: 155 Andress, Wart! 9: Andrews, Cindy 11: Andrews, Mark 10: 190 Andrews, Rick 12: Angulo, Dan 11: 179 Angulo, Linda 10: Antowiak, Ann 10: Antowiak, Janet 12: 156 Appelsies, Mitchell 10: Apple, Dave 10: 190 Arbuckle, Kathy fac.: 85 Arndt, Arlyn 11: 179 Armstrong, John 12: 156 Armstrong, Larry 9: 202 Armstrong, Scott 11: 179 Armstrong, Tim 10: 190 Atlers, Lori 10: 190 Atwood, Norman 12: 156 Austgen, Theresa 11: 179 Ayersman, Lynn 10: 190 Ayersman, Nancy 11: 179 Babbitt, Betty 11: 179 Babbitt, Steve 11: 179 Babcock, Lori 9: 202 Bachnak, Beth 10: 190 Bachnak, Greg 11: 179 Badalli, Frank 12: 156 Badten, Chris 12: Badten, Kim 10: Baigent, Dan 12: 156 Bainbridge, Bonnie 10: 190 Bainbridge, Raoule 11: 179 Baker, Noble fac.: 106 Bakker, Janet 9: 202, 209, 201 Bakker, Jayne 9: 202, 209, 201 Bakker, Julie 11: 179 Balazas, David 9: 202 190 Balciunas, Stephani 12: 156 Ballantine, Ken 9: 202 Ballantine, Steve 11: 179 Ban, Edward 10: 190 Band: 44 Bane, Carol 12: 156 Bane, Donald 11: Banis, Dominic 10: 190 Banis, Rich 12: Banner, Laura 11: Bannister, Jeffrey 9: 202 Bannister, Sherrie 12: Bannon, Bradley 9: 202 Bannon, Terry 12: 156 Baranowski, John 12: 156 Bamaowski. Mary 10: 190 Barczak, Cathy 12: 156 Barczak, Danny 10: 190 Barohead, Rick 10: 190 Barnett, Jeff 9: 202 Barnett, Jenny 9: 202 Barnett, Paul 11: 179 Baron, Jeff 9: 202 Barsic, Bob 11: 179 Barsic, Clifford 9: 202 Barsic, Dan 12: 156 Barton, Suzanne 11: 48 Batchelor, Charles 11: Bates, Scott 10: 190 Bathurst, Chris 12: 156 Baugh, Nancy 10: 190 Baugh, Terry ' 11: 179 Baxter, JoAnne 12: 156 Bayer, Bob 12: 156 Beadles, Charles 9: 202 Beadles, Pat 10: 190 Baemer, Pam 11: 179 Beasley, Bud 12: Bednarz, Chris 11: 179 Bednarz, Diane 11: 179 Beggs, Mark 9: 202 Beggs, Mike 11: 179 Behary, Tim 12: 156 Behary, Tom 10: 179 Beil, Linda 9: 202 Beil, Richard 11: 179 Bell, Bob fac: 114 Bell, Jana Lynn 9: 202 , 201 Bell, Jule 10: 190 Bell, Keith 11: 179 Bell, Mary 10: 190 Belt, Mark Steve 9: 202 Benedict, Beth 9: 202 Benedict, Sandi 11: 179 Benda, Debbie 12: 156 Bender, Cindy 12: 156 Bennett, Rhonda 10: 190 Benninghoff, Laurie 9: 202 Benson, Robert 11: 179 Benson, Tim 10: 190 Benton, Tom 10: 190 Bereolos, Leo fac.: 98 Beres, John 11: 179 Beres, Rich 12: 156 Berg, Juanita 9: Borg, Regina 11: 179 Berg, Robin 12: 157 Betgeron, Leo 10: 190 Berglund, Bruce 12: 157 Berglund, Mike 10: 190 Bergner, Bill 9: Bergner, Emil 10: 190 Bergstedt, Ken 9: Bernhardt, Leo 10: 190 Bernhardt, Sally Ann 9: 202 Bernthal, Stuart fac.: 94 Bertsch, Debra 10: 190 Bertsch, Lynda 9: 202 Berry, Marva 10: 190 Berry’, Mike 10: 190 Berry, Yvonne 11: 179 Betz, Bonnie 9: 202 Betz, Tony 10: 190 Bibich, Eav Mae fac.: 106 Bicanic, Jeff 10: 200 Bicanic, Steve 12: 157 Bicek, John 11: Bickham, Penny 9: 202 Bielski, Mark 11: 179 Biernacki, Tom 10: 190 Binole, Don fac.: 106 Birlson, Karen 11: 179 Black, Michelle 11: 179 Blaho, Gene 11: 179 Blaho, Laurie 9: 202, 209, 201 Blandford, Brian 9: 202 Blankenship, Barbara fac.: 103 Blankenship, Cheryl 9: 202 Blankenship, Judi 11: 179 Blankenship, Troy 9: 203 Blasky, Mary’ 9: 203 Blasky, Sharon fac.: 95 Blaylock, Allesandro 9: 203 Bliss, Larry 11: 179 Bliss, Larry 10: 190 Blockland, Mary Ann 10: 190 Board, Brian fac.: 118 Bober, Bob 9: 203 Bocek, Lisa 12: 157 Bodnar, Chris 11: Bodnar, Mike 10: 190 Boecker, Jerry 10: 190 Boecker, Marcie fac.: 87 Bohling, Don 10: Bohling, Vicki 9: 203 Bohney, Dan 12: 157 Bohney, Dave 12: 157 Bohney, Linda 10: 190 Boiler, David 9: 203 Boml aghetti, Ed 10: 190 Bonner, Christopher 11: Borromeo, Alexander 11: 179 Borromeo, Venustiano 10: 190 Boshell, Margaret 10: 190 Boswell, Clarrissia 9: 203 Boswell, Don 11: 179 Bottarelli, Dino 10: 190 Bottarelli, Reno 9: 203 Bougher, Randy 11: 179 Bowdish, Mike 10: 190 Bowen, Don 12: 157 Bowers, Kevin 10: 190 Bowers, Susan 9: 203 Boyd, Barb 12: 157 Boyd, Debbie 9: 203 Boyer, Beth 10: 190 Boyer, John 10: 190 Boy’s Sportsman Club: 51 Bozek, James 10: 190 Bozis, Ryan 10: 190 Bradford, Janet 12: 157 Bradten, Kim 10: 190 Bramlet, Dolores 10: 191 Bramlet, Peggy 11: 179 Brannock, Dennis fac.: 116 Bremer, Jacki 11: 179 Bremer, Terri 9: 203 Brew, Tom 11: 197 Britton, Tim 9: 203 Britton, Linda 12: Brookes, Shirley 9: 203 Brookes, Jill 10: 191 Brooks, Dave 10: 191 Brown, Colleen 10: 191 Brown, Lisa 10: 191 Brown, Len fac.: 107 Brown, Kim 10: 191 Brown, Neal 10: 191 Brownfield, Patsy 9: 203 Buchler, Kathy 9: 203 Buchler, Dave 10: 191 Buchler, Karen 12: Buche, Steve 10: 191 Buck, Diane 10: 191 Buck, Lisa 9: 203 Buczek, Pete 10: 191 Burash, Dan 10: 191 Burbage, Scott 9: 203 Burbay, Robin 10: 191 Burish, Sue 11: Burke, Joe 9: 203 Burke, Rhonda 9: 203 Burke, Ken 10: 191 Burnap, James 9: 203 Burnett, Marie 9: 203 Burnett, Mark 10: 191 Burrell, Nancy 12: 157 Burnell, Tim 10: 191 Burton, Joyce 10: 191 Buth, Dale 10: 191 Butery ak, Shirley 12: 157 Caldwell, Carl 10: 191 Camp, Catherine 11: 179 Camp, Karl 9: 203 Camp, Lori 10: 191 Campbell, Carla 10: 191 Campbell, Cindy 10: 191 Campbell, Jim 12: 157 Campbell, Randy 10: 191 Campbell, Tim 10: 191 Cannon, Ken 10: 191 Cannon, Mike 12: 157 Cantu, Diane 10: 191 Carlin, Robin 12: 157 Carmichael, Jim 11: 179 Camoy, Jackie 12: 157 Carstonson, Darryl 9: 203 Carstonson, Sharal 10: 191 Carter, Barb 12: 157 Carter, Marie 9: 203 Carter, Ryy 11: 179 Casey, LeRoy 11: Casson, Don 9: 203 Cataldi, Cathy 10: 191 Cates, Ralph 9: 203 Cathey, Laurie 12: 157 Caul, Arlen 11: 179 Cearing, Jon 9: 203 Cearing, Scott 12: 157 Cechovic, Jeff 11: 179 Celenica, Susan 9: 203 Chadwick, Judy 9: 203 Charlton, Jeff 11: Charlton, Jim 12: 157 Charlton, Tom 10: 191 Charters, Tim 12: 157 Chermak, Michele 10: 191 Chesney, Robert fac: 115 Chesebro, Max 9: 203 Choir 64 Christ, Jerry 10: 191 Christenson, Lynn 9: 203, 201 Ciacao, Nick 12: 157 Clancy, Jim 9: 203 Clancy, Judy 9: 203 Clark, Bonnie 10: 191 Clark, Brenda 11: 180 Clark, James Mike 9: 203 252 Clark, Jeff 12: 157 Clark, Karen 12: 158 Clark, Loreen 10: 191 Clements, Bari) Drake 12: 158 Cleveland, Bob 10: 191 Cleveland, Bonnie 9: 203 Clipka, Denise 11: 180 Cliver, Bob 12: 158 Cloghessy, James 11: 180 Cobb, Ed 12: 158 Cobb, Sheila 9: 203 Coffey, Mike 11: 180 Cole, Becky 10: 191 Cole, De!)orah 9: 203 Collins, Dan 10: Collins, Lea Ann 10: 191 Coluzzi, Leanora 12: 158 Comer, Richard 12: 158 Comer, Sarah 11: 180 Comer, Steve 10: 191 Commercial Club: 58 Companik, Rick 10: 191 Coner, Brian 11: Conley, Jane 12: 158 Conte, Fat 11: 180 Connor, Danny 10: 191 Connor, Jim 12: 158 Gx)k, Jeff 9: Cooke, Jon 11: 180 Cooley, Michael 10: 191 Cooper, Alice 12: 158 Cooper, Bob 9: 203 Cooper, Chris 12: 158 Cooper, Gene 10: 192 Coo| er, Marie 10: 192 Coram, Brad 10: 192 Coram, Mark 12: 158 Cordes, Carol 9: 203 Cornish, Scott 9: 203 Cowser, Greg 10: 192 Cox, Becky 12: 158 Cozart, Vanessa 11: 180 Craig, ' Rudy 10: 192 Credille, Davie 10: 192 Creviston, Dan 12: 158 Creviston, Denise 10: 192 Crider, Dave 10: 192 Crider, Ronald 10: 192 Crilley, Lisa 11: 180 Crisco, Janet fac.: 91 Crook, Tom 12: 158 Crook, Yvonne 9: 203 Crowley, Debbie 11: 180 Csikos, Darlene 12: 158 Csikos, Jody 11: 180 Csikos, Mindy 12: 158 Csikos, Rhonda fac.: 107 Cullen, Darrell 10: 192 Culver, Jean 12: 158 Cunningham, Larry fac.: 97 Cunningham, Teresa 12: 159 Cyphert, Tena 11: 180 Czewinski, Susan 11: 180 Dahlkamp, Barbara 10: 192 Dali, Dawn 9: 203 Daniels, Bob fac.: 83 Daniels, Shelia 12: 159 Darnell, Jim 11: 180 Damell.Lorraine 9: 203 Davis, Cheryl 12: 159 Davis, Erik 11: 180 Davis, Janet 12: 159 Davis, Janet 11: 180 Davis, Ken 10: 192 Davis, Marshall 11: 180 Davis, Robert 9: 203 Davy, Jennifer 9: 203 Davy, Kim 11: DeBrage, Nancy 10: 192 Decker, John 11: 180 Decker, Vickie 9: 203 DeJarnette, James 10: 192 Deliget, Audrey 11: 180 DeMik, Hark 9: 203 Domkovieh, Bill 11: 180 Dempsey, Rachel 10: 192 Denslaw, Donna fac.: 89 Denslaw, Pam 11: 180 Denslaw, Susan 9: 203 Dereamer, Rose 9: 203 Dereamer, Ruth 10: 192 Devillez, Dan 12: 159 Devillez, Tim 10: 192 Devine, Bonnie 12: 159 Devine, Vonda 10: 192 DeVries, Carol 11: 180 DeVries, Terry 12: 159 DeYoung, Dale 9: 203 IX Young, Mike 10: 192 DeYoung, Robert 11: 180 DeYoung, Rosalie 10: 192 Dewes, Dean 12: 159 Diaz, Art 12: 159 Dickman, Carol 9: 203 Dieguez, Ann Marie 10: 192 Digiacomo, Mario 11: 180 Digiacomo, Wendy 9: 203 Dilts, Cheryl 12: 159 Dilts, Linda 10: 195 Dinges, Brian 11: 180 Dinges, Jerome 9: 2011 Dippon, Dan 11: 180 Divine, Bonnie 12: 159 Divine, Cindy 10: 192 Divine, Tom 10: 192 Doctor, Denise 9: 203 Doctor, Ken 11: 180 Doctor, Nanette 12: 159 Doctor, Ursula 9: 203 Doell, Kim 11: 180 Doffin, Geralyn 9: 203 Doffin, Ralph 12: 159 Domasica, Rick 11: 180 Dombrowski, Jo 10: 192 Dombrowski, Wayne 11: 180 Donaldson, Belinda 11: 180 Donaldson, Davell: Dorn, Rick 11: 180 Dotson, Beth 10: 192 Dotson, Glenn 12: 159 Douglas, Brenda 11: 180 Douglas, Emory 10: Douglas, Peter 9: 203 Douglas, Tamara 9: 203 Douthett, Jeff 11: 180 Downs, Vernon 11: 180 Drake, Nancy 9: 203 Drangmeister, Richard 9: 203 Dravesky, Cheryl 12: 159 Dravesky, Dan 9: 203 Drop, Dawn 12: 160 Drozynski, Karen 10: 200 Dub, Peter 10: 192 Dub, Rich 12: Duffey, Banks 12: 160 Dugger, Jim 10: 192 Dumbsky, John 10: 192 Duncan, Dan 9: 203 Duncan, Denise 12: 160 Duncan, Lynn 11: 180 Duncan, Nancy 11: 180 Dunn, Edward 12: 160 Dunn, Karla 10: 192 Duszynski, Sherry 11: Dwortz, Dyan 11: Dykstra, Kirk 9: 203 Dykstra, Paula 9: 203 Dykstra, Vickie 12: 160 Dzierzak, Robert 10: 192 Dzikowski, Ed 12: 160 Earley, Edward 12: 160 Easton, Jay 12: 160 Eaton, Charles Randy 9: 203 Eaton, Cindy 9: 203 Eberly, Glen fac.: 83 Eberly, Judie 11: 180 Echtering, Mathew 10: 192 Echterling, Patti 11: 180 Eekholm, Holly 11: Edwards, Tammy 10: 192 Edwards, Terry 12: 160 Eichelberger, George 10: 192 Elder, Kathi 12: 160 Ellingham, James 10: Elliot Bill 10: 192 Ellis, Jeffrey 10: 192 Ellis, Rosado 10: 192 Enslen, Brad 9: 203 Endres, Cindi 11: 180 Engerski, Bob fac.: 118 Eppl, Sharon 9: 203 Eppl, Sue 12: 160 Erickson, Colleen 11: 180 Estes, Diane 9: 203 Estes, Ed 11: 192 Etheridge, David 10: 192 Etheridge, Kevin 10: 192 Evans, Danny 10: 192 Evans, Jeff 11: 180 Fagan, Rick 12: 160 Fagen, Pat 10: 192 Falcone, Jeff 10: 192 Farcus, Gayle M. 11: 192 Farkas, John A. 9: 204 Farrenkopf, Bill 9: 204 Faucette, Kelly 11: 180 Faucette, Scott 9: 204 Faucher, Audrey 11: 180 Fauser, Sharon, fac.: 103 Fee, Jeff 12: 160 Fee, Jennifer 10: 192 Feeney, John 10: 192 Feeney, Mary Beth 9: 204 Fenters, Randy fac.: 99 Fenton, Harold 10: 192 Fenton, Herb 11: 180 Ferestad, Kevin 11: 180 Ferguson, Jeff 9: 204 Fidzina, IX� bbie 12: 160 Fidzina, Janet 10: 192 Fields, Helen 12: 160 Fields, Tim 10: Figler, Karen 11: 180 Figler, Kathryn 10: 192 Fischer, Keith 10: 192 Fiscus, Peggy 10: Fishtorn, Brenda 10: 192 Fisk, David 9: 204 Flanagin, Sheri 10: 192 Fleming, Richard 10: 192 Fletcher, Candace 10: 192 Florkiewicz, Robert 9: 204 Flowers, Mary 10: 193 Flynn, Debbie 9: 204 Folta, April 9: 204 Folta, Kim Marie 10: 193 Forbes, Cindy 11: Forecki, Terry 12: 160 Fortenberry, Cliff 10: 193 Forsythe, Bob 12: 160 Foss, Lois 10: 193 Fox, Roger Allen 9: 204 Fraley, Darryl fac.: 93 Frampton, Dean 11: Frank, Mark 12: 160 Frank, Shane 9: 204 Frankenberger, Diane 11: Freeland, Beth 10: 193 Freeman, Peggy Jo 9: 204 French, Angie 11: 180 French Club: 52 French, Susan R. 9: 204 Frets, Dave 11: 180 Frets, Randy 9: 204 Friederici, Kenny 11: 180 Frisinger, Debra 10: 193 Fritchley, Ron fac.: 108 Frohok, Rod 10: 193 Frohok, Sandra fac.: 93 Funston, Ken 11: 180 Fuss, Debbie 10: 193 GAA: 42 Advertising 253 Gaffney, Eileen 12: 160 Galbreath, Bob 10: 193 Gallagher, Michael 11: Gallas, John 10: 193 Gallas, Karen 11: 180 Gallas, Patty Jo 12: 160 Gallas, Peggy M. 9: 204 Gallegos, Ernie 10: 193 Gallegos, Louise D. 9: 204 Gallett, Beth 9: 204, 209 Gallett, Jill 11: 180 Galusha, Bruce 11: Gamblin, Jeff 10: 193 Gamblin, Larry 12: 160 Gangolf, Cheryl 10: 193 Ganz, Bob 10: 193 Garba, Harry fac.: 115 Garcia, Edward 9: 193 Gard. Rhonda 10: 193, 199 Gard, Robert 12: 160 Gard, Robin 9: 204, 201 Gariepy, Patti 10: 193, 199 Garrett, Lela 12: 160 Garza, Tony 11: 180 Gaskill, Anthony 9: 204 Gates, Kevin 10: Gates, Kim 10: 193 Gates, Lucinda 11: 181 Gatlin, Gail 10: 193 Gatlin, Ron 11: Gawenda, Gail fac.: 92 Gawrys, Janet 9: 204 Gellon, John J. 9: 204 Gentry, Dana 12: 160 Gergely, Michael S. 9: 204 Gerlach, Grant 9: 204 Gerlach, Jane 9: 204 German Club: 53 Gerrard, John fac.: 114 Giangulio, Frank 11: Gibbs, Peggy 11: 181 Gibson, Cynthia 10: 193 Gibson, Don 12: 160 Gibson, Jeffrey 11: 181 Gibson, Shirley 11: 181 Gielniak, Bill 9: Gielniak, Carv 12: 161 Giglio, Bill 10: 193 Gilbert, Jeff 10: 193 Giordano, Doug 12: 161 Giordano, Frank 12: 161 Girl’s Sportsman Club: 51 Girman, Marisa 12: 161 Glandien, Brigitte 11: 181 Glines, Cheryl 10: 204, 191, 193 Glines, Michelle 11: Glittenberg, Michelle 11: 181 Goggans, Dave 10: 193 Golon, Darlene 11: 181 Golon, Mark 9: 193 Goodale, Ed 12: 161 Goodale, Mike 12: 161 Goodall, Christie 10: 193 Goodrich, Patty 9: 204 Goodrich, Mary 11: 181 Gora, Tina 12: 161 Gorley, Jeanie 10: 193 Gotchy, Nancy 9: 204 Gottschlich, Lisa 9: 204 Gottschlich, Rudy 10: 193 Gould, Laurel 9: 204 Gould, Michael 10: 193 Govert, Barbara 9: 204 Govert, Brent 11: 181 Govert, Dana 10: 193 Govert, Debbie 12: 161 Govert, Ellen 10: 193 Govert, Joseph 9: 204 Govert, Linda 11: 181 Govert, Mary 9: 204 Grabbe, Sue 12: 161 Grace, Erin 11: 181 Graham, Chelso 9: 204 Graham, Chester 11: 181 Graham, Jeff 12: 161 Graham, John 12: 161 Graham, Linda 11: 181 Graham, Ron fac.: 96 Graham, Ruby 9: 204 Graham, Sandy 12: 161 Graham, Tom 9: 204 Grambo, Lyn 11: 181 Gratt, Sue 10: 193 Gray, Susan 10: Green, Carol 9: 204, 209 Green, Chuck 12: 161 Green, Ed 10: 193 Green, Lenny 10: Green, Mark 12: 161 Green, Tari 11: 181 Greene, Renee 12: 161 Grelecki, Bob 11: 181 Griffin, Christie 9: 204 , 209 Griffin, Michael 9: 204 Grimmer, Denise 9: 204 Grimmer, Laura 11: 181 Grimmer, Marty 10: Grimmer, Mike 11: 181 Grimmer, Rhonda 9: 204 Grish, Duane 12: 161 Gronowski, Kirk 9: 204 Gronowski, Marcie 11: 184 Grooms, Brett 11: 181 Grote, Pam 9: 204 Grothaus, Dave 11: 181 Grubbe, Donna 9: 204 Grubbe, Kathy 12: 161 Grubbe, Patty 10: 193 Gruber, Susan 10: 193 Gruchmal, Donna 10: 193 Gruchmal, Donald 10: 193 Grudy, Cathy 9: 204 Grupka, Joe 11: Grupka, Mike 9: 204 Gruttadauro, Anthony 11: 181 Grzych, Cindy 9: 204 Grzych, Dottie 12: 161 Grzych, Sue 10: 193 Gubbins, Jeff 12: 161 Gubbins, Terry 10: 193 Gugin, Kim 10: 193 Gullickson, Gregg 9: 204 Gullickson, Karen 12: 161 Gun Club: 42 Gunnum, John 10: 191, 193 Gunnum, Mike 9: 204 Gustafson, Diane fac.: 98 Gustas, Cyndy 9: 204 Gustas, Sandy 11: 181 Gutierrez, John 10: 193 Guyer, Bobette 9: 204 Guyer, John 12: 161 Haas, Craig 12: 161 Haas, Jackie 9: 204 Hack, Randv 10: 193 Hack, Rich 12: 161 Hafner, Dave 9: 204 Hafner, Elizabeth 11: 181 Hall, Dave 12: 161 Halton, Mark 10: 193 Hamende, Susan 9: 204 Hamilton, Dave 10: 193 Hammerberg, Janice 12: 161 Hammond, Starr 10: 193 Hanish, Beth 11: 181 Hansen, Cindy 12: 161 Hap, Stan 11: 181 Haralovich, Debbie 10: 193 Harper, Gary 12: 162 ® Harper, Teresa 10: Harrington, Jeff 10: 193 Harris, Tammy 9: 204 Harris, Terry 11: 181 Harris, Tom fac.: 119 Harrison, Barb 11: 181 Harrison, Judith 9: 204 Harrison, Keith 10: 195 Hart, Charlene 10: Hart, Charles 10: 193 Hart, Marilyn 11: 181 Hart, Terri 10: 193 Hart, Tom 11: 181 Hayes, Dale 10: 193 Hasselbring, Karen 11: 181 Heacock, Bill 10: 193 Hegedis, Beth 10: 193 Hegedis, Karen 12: 162 Helderman, Kenny 10: 193 Helsher, Reed 10: 193 Hensley, Mike fac.: 105 Herman, Fred 11: 181 Hesch, Nancy 10: 193 Hesher, Denise 11: 181 Hess, Debbie 11: 181 Hess, Gail 11: 181 Hettich, Jeanne fac.: 90 Hiestand, Deborah 9: 204 Higgins, Kim 9: 204 Higgins, Sue 12: 162 Higgins, Tim 10: 193 Higgins, Judy 10: 194 Highberger, Jack fac.: 113 Higuet, Mike 9: 204 Hildebrandt, Pat 11: 181 Hill, Anita 10: 193 Hill, Jack 9: 204 Hill, Janice 11: 181 Hill, Jim 10: 193 Hill, Tom 12: 162 Hilbrich, Nancy 11: 182 Hilbrich, Liz 10: 193 Hilbrich, Peggy 10: 193 Hines, Cindy 9: 206 Hines, Mark 11: 182 Hinojosa, Vernoica 10: 194 Hitt, Jachie fac.: 110 Hixon, Debbie 12: 162 Hockey Club: 50 Hoernig, Karen 12: 162 Hoffman, Linda fac.: 101 Hoffman, Vicki 10: 194 Hoff master, Debbie 10: 194 Hoff master, John 12: 162 Hogan, Cindy 12: 162 Holbrook, Dianna 9: 204 Holesko, Jeff 10: 194 Holland, Crystal 10: 194 Holleran, Mike 9: 205 Holleran, Rebecca 12: 162 Hollingsworth, Phil 10: 194 Holzhauer, Tim 10: 194 Home Economics Club: 58 Hooper, Buren fac.: 107 Hoover, Jerry fac.: 131 Horgash, Diane 10: 194 Horgash, James 11: 182 Horn, Kathy 11: 182 Horner, Chris 11: 182 Horsley, Brenda 9: 209 Horsley, Cindy 10: 194 Horsley, Steve 10: 194 Hovey, Charles 11: 182 Hough, Phil 10: 194 Householder, Linda 12: Householder, Jean 10: 194 Howard, Laura 11: 182 Hoyne, Mike 10: 194 Huber, Karen 10: 194 Hucker, Sharon 12: 162 Hucker, Terri 11: 182 Hudec, Tammy 11: 182 Hudson, Marjorie 10: 194 Huet, Jeff 11: 182 Huet, Laura 12: 162 Huet, Linda 9: Hughes, Donna 9: 206 Hughes, Nancy 12: 162 Hughes, Tammy 11: 182 Hulpa, Mike 10: 194 Hummel, Lorie 10: 194 Humpfer, Alan H. 9: 205 Humpfer, Cynthia 11: 182 Humpfer, Mark 12: 162 Hunter, Brenda 10: 194 Huppenthal, Ed 12: 162 Huppenthal, Karen 10: 194 Hurla, Christine 9: 205 Hurley, Joe 11: 182 Hutchens, Deborah 11: 182 Hutchings, Debbie 10: 194 Hutchins, Bil 12: 162 Hutchinson, Michelle 9: 205 Iacinio, Cindy 10: 194 Iacinio, Frankie 9: 205 Iaconetti, Lou fac.: 113 Iddings, Anabelle fac.: 103 Iddings, Barbara 10: 194 Iddings, Don 10: 194 Ivanov, Randy 11: Ivanovich, Jassica 10: 194 Jackson, Michael 11: 182 Jacobsen, Mark 10: 194 James, Andy 11: 182 James, Rick 9: 205, 209 James, Tom 12: 162 James, William. R. 9: 205 Janda, Darlene 10: Jander, Brian 12: 162 Jander, Karen 11: 182 Jankus, Mary Ann 11: 182 Jansen, Daniel 9: 205 Jansen, Jim 12: 162 Jansen, Robert 10: 194 Jantzen, Gina 11: 182 Jantzen, Tammy 9: 205 Jarosz, Allen 10: 194 Jaorsz, Jane 11: 182 Jarosz, Russ 9: 205 Jayjack, Chris 12: 163 Jayjack, John 10: 194 Jayjack, Karen J. 9: 205 Jen, Dawn 9: 205 Jendreas, Sue 11: 182 Jendraszkiewicz, Gerald 9: 205 Jensen, Craig T. 9: Jernberg, Chuck E. 9: 205 Jemberg, Rick 12: 163 Jerzyk, Jim 12: 163 Jerzyk, Kimberly 10: 194 Jessup, Kevin 12: 163 Jiminez, Kathy L. 9: 205 Johnsem, Dave 11: Johnson, Darcy 10: 194 Johnson, David 10: Johnson, Debbie 12: 163 Johnson, Debbie A. 9: 205 Johnson, Diane 11: 182 Johnson, Leora Jean 9: 205 Johnson, Mark 10: 194 Johnson, Mike 10: 194 Johnson, Susan L. 9: 205 Jones, Chuck 12: 163 Jones, Dierdre 10: 194 Jones, Kathy 11: 182 Jones, Kenneth A. 9: 205 Jones, Lynda 10: 194 Jones, Mary 11: 182 Jones, Randy S. 9: 205 Jones, Ron 12: 163 Jones, Sandy fac.: 112 Jones, Shari S. 9: 205 Jordan, Doug fac.: 109 Jordan, Jack 9: Jordan, Jill 11: 182 254 Jordan, Julie 10: 194 Jordan, Sue 11: 182 Jorgensen, Cary 9: 205 Jorgensen, Daniel 11: 182 Jorgensen, Wanda 12: 163 Joseph, Mark 9: Juckonowski, Jim 10: 194 Judge, Patrick 10: 194 Judge, Sean 10: 194 Jukes, Terry fac.: 83 Jung, Deborah 10: 194 Jurgensen, Scott 11: 182 Just, Larry 12: 163 Justicem, Dave 9: 205 Kaczmark, Greg 9: 205 Kaczmark, Mike 11: 182 Kaczmark, Robert 9: 205 Kaczocha, Anna 12: 163 Kaiser, Paula 12: 163 Kaiser, Vickie 11: 182 Kallay, Dan 10: 194 Kallay, Steve 11: 182 Kaluf, Jeff 12: 163 Kammer, Francis 9: 205 Kammer, Stephanie 10: 194 Kampo, Chuck 12: 163 Kanelopoulos, Wayne 11: 182 Kania, Joe 11: 183 Kapelski, Nita 12: 163 Kapelski, Ruth 10: 194 Kapitan, Pat 12: 163 Kapitan, Tom 9: 205 Karczewski, Mark 12: 163 Karczewski, Phil 10: 194 Kamafel, Sue 10: 194 Kasper, Donn 12: 163 Kasper, Laura 9: 205, 209 Kasper, Scott 9: 205 Kasza, Candice 9: 205 Kaszuba, Patty 12: 163 Katie, Pete 11: 183 Katona, Mark 10: Katona, Matt 10: Katsaros, Vivian 9: 205 Katsma, Mark 10: 194 Keck, Pat 10: Kegebein, Eileen 12: 163 Keilman, Anthony 9: 205 Keilman, Bob 10: 194 Keilman, Diane fac.: 95 Keilman, Kay 10: 194 Keilman, Kim 12: 163 Keilman, Randy 11: 183 Keilman, Vicky 11: 183 Kelley, Bill 10:‘ 194 Kelley, Debbie 12: 163 Kelly, Sandy 10: 194, 199 Kelly, Steve 12: 163 Kennedy, Denita 12: 163 Kennedy, Tim 10: 194 Kennedy, Tom 12: 163 Keown, Jim 12: 163 Kern, Debbie 9: 205 Kern, Ronald 9: 205 Kerns, Joyce fac.: 88 K erns, Kermit fac.: 94 Kidd, Kenneth 9: 205 Kidd, Mike 10: 194 Kiel, Diane 9: 205 Kilander, Cheryl 10: 194 Kilander, Julie 12: 163 Kilduski, Glenn 12: 163 Kilroy, Tracy 11: 183 Kimbrell, Veronica 10: 194 King, Linda 10: 194 Kinney, Dennis 9: Kirchoff, Dan 11: 183 Kirk, Lori 9: 205 Kiser, Tony 12: 163 Kish, Jan 11: 183 Kison, Irene 9: 205 Kissee, Jeff 12: 163 Kittleson, Mark 9: 205 Klingaman, Dave 11: 183 Klingaman, Jannell 9: 205 Klingaman, Karry 12: 164 Kmetz, Andy 12: 164 Kmetz, Jim 11: 183 Kmetz, Peter 9: 205 Kmetz, Richard 10: 194 Knapik, John 11: 183 Knight, Pamela 10: 195 Koback, Rick 11: 183 Koenigsmann, Robert 9: 205 Koenigsmann, Ron 12: 164 Koepl, Regina 10: 195 Koepl, Ron 12: 164 Koepl, Rosie 11: 183 Koepl, Thomas 9: 205 Koepl, Yvonne 11: 183 Kolbus, Debra 10: 195 Komara, Bob fac.: Ill Kompare, Diane 9: 205 Kompare, Judy 12: 164 Kool, Cornelia, Jean 9: 205 Koonce, Karen 9: 205 Kopchik, John fac.: 187 Kopf, Olivia 10: 195 Korem, Irene fac.: 106 Koremenos, Carol 12: 164 Kostelnik, Bill 9: 205 Kostelnik, George 11: 183 Koszymski, Carol 12: 164 Kovach, Joseph 9: 205 Krager, Beth 9: 205 Krager, Steven 10: 195 Kras, Larry 12: 164 Kremm, Tom 10: 195 Kristoff, Jim 10: 195 Kristoff, Kathy 11: 183 Krizanek, Perre 12: 164 Krol, Jim 12: 164 Kroupa, Joe 9: 205 Krown, Debbie 9: 205 Krown, Lou Ann 10: 195 Krucine, Kurt 11: 183 Krueger, Cheryl 11: 183 Krueger, Rick 11: Kruitt, Jeff 12: 164 Krumbein, Paul 9: 205 Krumm, Cindy 12: 164 Kuglin, David 10: 195 Kuglin, Dennis 12: 164 Kuglin, Donna 11: 183 Kuhn, Bruce 11: 183 Kuhn, Ron 10: 195 Kuiper, Karen 11: 183 Kuiper, Mike 9: 205 Kuipper, Peggy 9: 205 Kulesa, Connie 11: 183 Kuntarich, Dave 11: Kuntz, Barb 10: Kuraskiewicz, Lisa 11: 183 Kuzydym, Dan 12: 164 Kwaitkowski, Denise 9: 205 Kwaitlowski, Margaret 9: 205 LaFontaine, Joy 11: 183 Laich, Cheryl 10: 195 Laich, Dave 12: 164 Laird, Dave 11: 184 Lakich, Nick 10: 195 Lakin, Nancy fac.: 103 LaMantia, Coreen 10: 195 Lamb, Bruce 11: 184 Lamb, Earl 12: 164 Lamb, Leland 10: 195 Lamprecht, Holly 11: Lancaster, Jody 11: 184 Lang, Nick 10: Lang, Richard 10: 195 Lanning, Cindy 10: 195 Lantz, Denise 11: 184 Larson, Ed 12: 164 Larson, Mary 9: 205 Larson, Paul 12: 164 Laskey, Connie 11: 184 Latronica, Donald 10: 195 Latronica, Laura 12: 164 Latulip, Deb 12: 164 Latulip, Kevin 11: 184 Laughlin, Kerry 12: 164 Laws, Doug 11: Laws, Rhonda 9: 205 Lazic, Branka 9: 206 Lebron, Jesse 9: 206 Lee, Anthonv 9: 206 Lee, Charles 10: 195 Leeves, Becky 10: 195 Lehnedore, Debra 9: 206 Lemon, Nick fac.: 97 Lenkey, Sue 10: 195 Lentowich, Joseph 12: 164 Leonard, John fac.: 96 Lesniewski, James 12: 164 Lesniewski, Rick 11: Letterman Club: 67 Levine, Helen 12: 164 Lewis, Brian 10: 195 Lewis, Michael 12: 164 Lewis, Mike fac.: 109 Lewis, Robert 11: 184 Lewis, Roxanne 9: 206, 201 Lewis, Tina 11: 184 Lichtenstein, Pete 11: 184 Library Aides: 60 Likens, Candy 11: Likens, Cindy 10: 195 Limbach, Susan 11: 184 Lindahl, Chuck 11: 184 Linders, Emiel 10: 195 Lindley, Jay 9: Lindley, Larry 10: 195 Lindsey, Ken 10: 195 Linger, Tom fac.: 87 Linley, John fac.: 117 Linn, Jason 11: 184 Linz, Pam 9: 206 Literary Guild: 59 Litherland, Stacy 11: 184 Livesay, Karen 9: 206 Lizotte, Duke 10: 195 Logan, Bob 12: 164 Loggins, Sue 12: 164 Lohman, Cathy 11: 184 Long, Duane 11: 184 Lopez, Bob 10: 195 Lopez, Laleli 10: 195 Loucher, Jennifer 9: 206 Lowe, Angie fac.: 105 Lowe, Bill 9: 206 Lowe, Paul fac.: 108 Lowry, Barb 12: 164 Lucas, Ellyn 12: 164 Lucas, Robin 10: 195 Lukasik, Pat 10: 195 Lukes, Don 12: Luketich, Randy 9: 206 Lush, Bill 10: 195 Lush, Harold 9: 206 Lutgen, Anthony 10: 195 Lutgen, Mary 11: 184 Lutgen, Patty 12: 164 Lutgen, Vicki 9: 206 Lynch, Christi 10: 195 Lynch, Laura 11: 184 Lynch, Lenny 12: 164 Lynn, Elizabeth 9: 206, 209, 195 Maas, Mike 12: 165 Macak, Linda 10: 196 Mack, Susan 9: 206, 196 Mackey, Tom 12: 165 Macko, Colleen 10: 196 Madalon, Karen 10: 196 Madison, Kathy 10: Madura, Dan 10: 196 Magdziarz, Diana 12: 165 Maginot, Mark 9: 206 Maginot, Joe 10: 196 Maginot, Shirley 10: 199 Maier, Judy 10: 196 Maish, Jamie 12: 165 Majorettes: 44 Malecki, Mary 9: 206 Malerich, Kurt 11: 184 Malinowski. Bob 11: 184 Maloney, Kay fac.: 104 Mandich, Mark 9: 206 Mangold, Jill 11: 184 255 Mangold, Tom 11: Manny, Debbie 11: 184 Marcon, Karry 12: 165 Marek, Ted 10: 196 Marino, Mike 11: 184 Markiewicz, Marsha 11: 184 Markovich, Dave 10: 196 Markley, Scott fac.: 115 Markovich, Dawn Marquez, Rosendo 12: 165 Marsh, Richard 9: 206 Marshall, Lesley 11: 184 Martin, A1 11: 184 Martin, Julie 11: 184 Martin, Kelly 10: 196 Martin, Mark 9: 206 Martin, Mark 10: 196 Martin, Tim 10: 196 Masden, Don 9: Massey, Laura 9: 206 Massey, Lee 12: 165 Massey, Vaughn 11: 184 Mastey, David 10: 196 Mastey, Joe 12: 165 Mathews, Allen 12: 165 Mathews, Deb 11: 184 Mathews, Charles 10: 196 Mathews, Frank 12: 165 Mathew ' s, Mark 10: 196 Mathews, Sharon 12: 165 Matoy, Wayne 10: 196 Matthews, Ken 9: 206 Matthews, Rhonda 11: 184 Matthews, Kathy 12: 165 Maty, Brad 10: 196 Matysik, Phyllis 11: 184 Mauch, Dan 10: 196 Mauch, Scott 12: 165 Mauldin, James 9: 165 Maza, Linda 9: 206 Mazur, Lawrence 10: 196 McArthur, Gorden 12: 165 McCallister, Anthony 9: McCarter, Don 12: 165 McCarter, Kathy 11: 184 McCay, Mike 9: 206 McClellan, Dave 10: 196 McClellan, Jill 9: 206 McClellan, Marcia 11: 184 McClure, Patty 11: 184 McColly, Kevin 12: 165 McCoy, Dennis 11: 184 McCoy, Tama 9: 206 McCreary, Leon 10: 196 McFadden, Gary 10: 196 McFarland, Jim 12: 165 McGaha, Cheryl 11: McGaha, Terry 9: McGing, Michael 9: 206 McHargue, Kristy 10: 196 McHargue, Rhonda 12: 165 McKeny, Dave 12: 165 McKeny, Kathy 11: 184 McKenzie, Bob 10: McKown, Andrew 9: 206 McMahon, Julie 12: 166 McMahon, Mike 12: 166 Meade, Grace 11: 184 Meade, James 9: 206 Meeh, Janet 12: 166 Medical Professions: 42 Medley, Laura 10: 196 Medley, Lisa 10: 196 Medrano, Angela 10: 196 Mehling, Paul fac.: 102 Meiers, Robert 11: 184 Meiers, Tim 9: 206 Meinert, Chris 12: 166 Meinert, Julie 10: Melmert, Juli 10: 196 Mendez, Martha 10: 196 Mendez, Victor 10: 196 Meskill, Tom 9: 206 Metro, Deborah 9: 206 Metro, Susan 12: 166 Meulemans, Joe 10: Meyer, Jeannette 11: 184 Meyer, Jo Allyn 11: Meyer, Mike 12: 166 Meyers, Jerry 10: 196 Meyers, Pat 12: 166 Mican, Tim 11: 184 Michael, Steve 10: 196 Michael, Tim 11: 184 Michaels, Sonny 11: Mick, Tim 12: 166 Mikuly, Tina 10: 196 Milby, Les fac.: 116 Miler, Charleen 10: 196 Miller, Janice 10: 196 Miller, Lauren 12: 166 Miller, Maureen 10: 196 Miller, Michelle 10: 1% Miller, Pauletta 12: 166 Miller, Philip 12: 166 Miller, Ron 12: 166 Milles, Laura 9: 206 Milligan, Bill 10: 196 Mills, Robert 9: 206 Milton, Patricia 9: 206 Minard, James 12: 166 Minard, Janice 9: 206 Minez, Gary 10: 196 Mirkov, Vincent 9: 206 Misewicz, Bob 12: 166 Misewicz, Debbie 9: 206 Misewicz, Mike 11: 184 Mistovich, Nada 9: 206 Mitchell, Chris 11: 184 Mitchell, Jamie 9: Mitchell, Rick 11: Mitchuson, Cathy 9: 206 Mitchuson, Pat 11: Moeller, Jerry 10: 196 Mola, Pam 9: 206 Monea, John 11: 184 Montgomery, Darryl 11: 184 Montgomery, Duane 11: 184 Montgomery, Lill 9: 206 Moreland, Charles 10: 196 Moreno, Rudy 12: 166 Morris, Curtis 9: 206 Morris, Debbie 10: 196 Morris, Larry 11: 184 Morris, Mike 11: 184 Morrison, Kathy 9: 206, 201 Morrow, Chuck 10: 196 Morrow, Pam 11: 184 Morweiser, Arbutus 10: 196 Moses, Allen 12: 166 Moses, Sharon 10: 196 Mudrovich, John 11: 184 Mudrovich, Rhonda 10: 196 Muha, Bob 10: 196 Mulcahey, Patty 10: 196 Mullins, Anne 12: 166 Mullins, Sue 11: Mutchler, Mellody 12: 166 Mutchler, Sandra 10: 196 Myers, Pam 11: 184 Myslinski, Scott 11: 184 Mysliwiec, Mary 10: 196 Nagy, John 10: 196 Nagy, Nadene 9: 206 Nahra, Marsha 11: 184 National Honor Society: 70 Neal, Ada 9: 206 Neal, Brenda 12: 166 Neal, Dan 9: Neal, Keith 11: 185 Neal, Kevin 9: 206 Neeb, Dan 12: 166 Needham, Lynnette 12: 166 Neely, Cheryl Ann 9: 206 Nelson, Craig 11: 185 Nelson, Dave fac.: 99 Nelson, Elizabeth 11: 185 Nelson, Larry 12: 166 Nelson, Tom 12: 166 Nelson, Tom 9: 206 Netos, Emanuel 11: 185 Netos, John 10: 196 Newhouse, Tony 11: 185 Newkirk, Dana 11: 185 Newkirk, Gena 10: 196 Newnum, Glenn 11: 185 News Bureau: 56 Neyhart, Gayle 11: 185 Neyhart, Patty 12: 166 Nichols, Glenn 9: 206 Nichols, Keith 11: 185 Nichlos, Scott 10: 196 Niewiadomski, David 9: 206 Niewiadomski, Joseph 11: 185 Nigh, Larry 12: 167 Noojin, Randy 9: 206 Norden, Donna 11: 185 Norden, Sherry 9: Norden, Vicki 12: 167 Nordyke, Annette 12: 167 Nordyke, Currie U: 185 Nordyke, Jeff 9: 206, 201 Norman, Craig 10: 196 Norris, Sharon 12: 167 Nottingham, Lynda 11: 185 Novosel, Holly 10: 196 Nowak, Joe 9: 206 Nowakowski, Jim 12: 167 N-Teens: 69 Nunn, Tom 9: 206 O’Brien, Mark 10: O’Bryant, Karen 9: 206 O’Connor, Adrienne 10: 196 O’Connor, George 11: 185 O’Connor, Joanne fac.: 110 O’Dea, Michael 10: 196 O’Dea, Nancy 10: 196 Odor, Marty 12: 167 Odyke, Tonie 11: 185 Office Aides: 60 OEA: 69 Ogden, Jim 10: O’Keefe, Barb 11: 185 O’Keefe, Dan 10: 196 O’Keefe, Kathy 12: 167 O’Leary, Mike 12: 167 O’Leary, Pat 10: 197 Olenik, Diane 11: Olenik, Gina 10: 197 Oliver, Joyce 11: 185 Oliver, Nancy 12: 167 O’Loughlin, John 9: 206 O’Loughlin, Mike 11: 185 Olshausky, Tim 10: 197 Olson, Bruce 11: 185 Olton, Audrey 11: 185 Oneill, Bruce 9: 206 Orban, Cindy 9: 206 256 Orban, Joanie 12: 167 O’Reaer, Jerry 10: 197 Orr, Debbie 9: 206 Orr, Linda 11: 185 Osario, Georgia 9: 206 Osborn, Pam 11: 185 Osborn, Joan fac.: 85 Ossanna, Rich fac.: 91 Ott, Rob 12: 167 Outler, Mike 12: 167 Ovanek, Michael 11: 185 Owczarzak, Tom 10: 197 Oxenreiter, Gayle 12: 167 Oxenreiter, Janice 10: 197 Oxley, Bob 12: 167 Oyster, James 10: 197 Oyster, Ray 9: Ozahanics, Cathy 10: 197 Padgett, Judy 9: 206 Pahl, Esta 12: 167 Parducci, Larry 11: 185 Parducci, Valentine 9: 206 Parish, Vickie 11: 185 Parker, Judy 9: 206 Parkinson, Harold 10: 197 Parks, Randy 12: 167 Parrish, Kim 9: 206 Parrish, Sandy 9: 206 Pasternak, Cindy 11: 185 Pastor, Jol 9: 206 Patricio, Dale 10: 197 Patterson, Denise 9: 206 Patton, Bill 11: 185 Patzsch, Cindy 10: 197 Pauley, Laura 9: 207 Paulson, Mike 11: Pavlik, John 11: 185 Pavlovich, Jeff fac.: 108 Pawlak, Frances 9: 207 Pawlak, Lois 10: 197 Payonk, Jim 12: 167 Payonk, Nancy 10: 197 Peacock, Terry 9: 207 Pearison, Nancy 11: 185 Pearson, Rhonda 11: 185 Peek, Marian 11: 185 Pehlgrim, Annette 10: 197 Pep Club: 68 Peres, Paul 12: 167 Jemick, Joe 11: 185 Perrings, Marcia 10: 197 Perrings, Mark 11: 185 Perrings, Vena fac: 114 Perry, Keith fac.: 100 Perry Sabrina 10: Peters, George 11: Peters, Sandra fac.: Ill Peterson, Karen 9: 207 Petrunich, Andy 10: 197 Petrus, Diana S. 9: Pettigrew, Greg 11: 185 Peyton, Brian J. 9: 207 Peyton, Jeff 10: 197 Peyton, Tom fac.: 87 Pfeiffer, John G. 9: 207 Pfeiffer, Vicki 11: 185 Phelps, Penny 10: 197 Phelps, Terry L. 11: 185 Phillips, Jo 11: 185 Phillips, Julie 9: 207 Philpot, Connie fac.: 92 Pierson, Mary 10: 197 Pietrzak, Mark 11: 185 Pietrzak, Mike 10: 192 Pilarcik, A1 fac.: Ill Pintler, Neil 10: 197 Pirando, Robert 11: 185 Pisut, Catherine 10: 197, 199 Pisut, Cindy 9: 207, 1 Pittman, Kim 9: 207 Pittman, Tammy 10: 197 Plaskota, Tom 11: 185 Plummer, Larry S. 9: 207 Poett, Timothy 9: Poi, Kevin 12: 167 Political Issues Club: Pollard, Steve 10: 197 Pollen, Charl es fac.: 99 Pontious, Laura A. 9: 207 Ponton, Criag 12: 167 Poort, Robin 9: 207 Poulsen, John 9: 207 Poulsen, Mike 11: 185 Popovich, Danielle 12: 167 Potts, Cathy 12: 167 Potts, Mary 9: 207 Potts, Rol ert 10: 197 Powell, Ron 11: 185 Powers, Rowena 9: Pozezanac, Danna 11: 185 Pozywio, Sandra 12: 168 Pozywio, Steven 10: 197 Prange, David 12: 168 Prange, Kim 11: 186 Price, Jim 11: 186 Primm, John 10: 197 Probasco, Bobbie fac.: 84 Probasco, Pattye 12: 168 Pruitt, Glenn 11: 186 Pruitt, Mary 10: Pufahl, Jack 11: 186 Purdy, Barabara fac.: 88 Quiggle, Crystal 10: 197 Quiggle, Kevin 12: 168 Quill Scroll: 54 Quinn, Karen 9: 207 Quinn, Lee fac.: 91 Quinn, Rosemary 9: 207 Quint, Frank 12: 168 Quint, Jamie 11: 186 Quint Liz 10: 197 Quiver 55 Radencic, Susan 9: 207 Radowski, Kim 12: 168 Radowsli, Nanette 10: 197 Raduenz, Greg 11: 186 Rafa, Fred fac.: 93 Rafalski, Donna 11: 186 Railroad Club: 61 Rainwater, Tim 9: 207 Ramirez, Ricardo 9: 207 Ramsey, Jeff 11: 186 Rangel, Rich 11: 186 Rarick, Robert fac.: 102 Rastovski, Grace 10: 197 Rastovski, Nancy 9: 207 Raymand, Jeri 9: 207 Raymand, Jo 9: 207 Rayner, Randy 12: 168 Rayner, Rick 12: 168 Razmus, John S. 9: 207 Rech, Richard 10: 198 Redar, Don 12: 168 Redar, George 12: 168 Reder, Paul 10: 198 Reed, Catherine 11: 186 Reed, Sharon 9: 207 Reed, William 10: 198 Reedy, Craig 10: Reeves, Becky 10: Reeves, Debbie 10: 198 Reiser, Jay 10: 198 Restle, Robin 9: 207 Restle, Rory 12: 168 Restle, Tammy 11: Rich, Monica 10: Rice, Joe 9: 207 Richard, Jerry 12: 168 Richard, Mark 10: 198 Richards, Marvin 9: 207 Richardson, Scott 12: 168 Richwalski, Dan 12: 168 Richwalski, Frank 12: 168 Richwalski, Laurie 11: 186 Richwalski, Mary Lou 11: 186 Richwalski, Pat 10: 198 Riese, Eleanor 10: 198 Rietman, Amy 10: 198 Rietman, Keith 12: 168 Rietman, Laurie 9: 207 Rigby, Ed 12: 168 Rinck, Shannon 10: 198 Rines, Janice 11: Rines, Rodney 10: 198 Risch, Arlene 9: 207 Risch, Cindy 12: 168 Risch, Joe 11: 186 Risch, Richard 11: 186 Roach, Francis 9: 207 Roach, Margret 11: 186 Robbins, Dennis 9: 207 Robbins, Cindy 11: 186 Roberts, Candy 9: 207 Roberts, Jennifer 11: 186 Roberts, Joseph 11: 186 Roberts, Marline 12: 168 Roberts, Rich 11: 186 Robinson, Doug 12: 168 Robinson, Glenn 10: 198 Robinson, James 10: 198 Robinson, Lisa 10: 198 Robinson, Nanette 12: 169 Roe, Michael 10: 198 Roe, Patricia 9: 207 Roebuck, Magaret 11: 186 Rogers, Calvin 9: 207 Rolewski, Karen 10: 198 Rolewski, Kathy 11: 186 Roper, Jane 10: 198 Roper, Sue 9: 207 Rosa, Mathew Jacob 10: 198 Rosado, Eli 9: Rosado, Jake 11: 186 Rosario, Henry 10: 198 Rosario, Mario 10: 198 Rose, Debi 12: 169 Rose, Denise 11: 186 Rose, Pat 11: 186 Rose, Randall 9: 207 Rose, Sheryl 10: 198 Rosemeirer, Randy 10: 198 Rosinko, Karen 10: 198 Ross, Sherry 9: 207 Rotas, Debra 11: 186 Rowe, Debbie 10: 198 Rowe, Jill 12: 169 Rowen, Chris 11: 186 Rowland, Marilyn 11: 186 Rowland, Mike 9: 207 Rudy, George 10: 198 Ruiter, Tom 12: 169 Rukavina, Bob 11: Runyon, Greg 10: 198 Runyon, Tom 12: 169 Russell, Jeff 9: 207 Rutherford, Celeste 11: 186 Rutherford, Dennis 10: 198 Rutherford, Peter 9: 207 Rutherford, Roy fac.: 102 Ryan, Bridget 12: 169 Ryan, David 9: 207 Ryan, Lucille 11: 186 Rybicki, Anthony 10: 198 Ryerson, Christie 9: 207 Rzonca, Stan 12: 169 Saddler, Linda 9: 207 Sakelaris, Jim 12: 169 Salinas, Laura 9: 207 Sambrookes, Samuel 10: 198 Sampson, Debra 9: 207 Sampson, Sandy 9: 207 Sanda, Darlene 10: 198 Sandlin, Mike 10: Sandquist, Brian 10: 191, 198 Sangalis, Cali 12: 169 Sangalis, Ted 10: 198 Sangalis, Vanessa 9: 207 Sarri, Ken 10: 198 Sarros, Polly 11: 186 Satros, Steven 9: 207 Sarti, John 11: 187 Sato, Kay 10: 198 Sato, Marc 12: 169 Satterlee, Jim 9: 207 Saxe, Sandra 10: 198 Scalzitti, Larry 10: 198 Scalzitti, Pat 9: 207 Schaeffer, James 12: 169 Schane, Bobby 11: 187 Scheidt, Bruce 11: Scheidt, Debbie 11: 187 Scheidt, Lynn 10: 198 Scheissle, Debby 11: 187 Scheissle, Sandy 10: 198 Scheive, Gail 11: 187 Schell, Barb 12: 169 Scheub, Tom 9: 208 Schilling, Carol 11: 187 Schilling, Theresa 10: 198 Schimmel, Brian 12: 169 Schmal, Terri 10: 198 Schmidt, Katherine 11: Schmitt, Jeff 12: 169 Schmitt, Jerome 10: Schmitt, Tom 9: 208 Schmitz, Fred 10: 198 Schmitz, Linda 10: 198 Schmitz, Sandy 12: 170 Schnaith, Bruce 11: 187 Schoeben, Doris fac.: 93 Schrumm, Linda 10: 198 Schubert, Don 12: 170 Schubert, Thomas 9: 208 Schuitema, Ronnie 9: 208 Schuler, Doug 10: Schuljak, Robert 12: 170 Sculte, Geri 10: 198 Schuster, Janice 10: 198 Schultz, Mike 12: 170 Schweitzer, Janet 11: 187 Science Club: 42 Scott, Bob 9: 208 Scott, Bret 10: 198 Scott, Cathy 10: 198 Scott, Cindy 12: 170 Scott, Edward 12: 170 Scott, Judith 10: 198 Scott, Karen 11: 187 Scott, Karol 11: 187 Scott, Lynette 11: 187 Scott, Paula 9: 208 Seberger, Becky 10: 198 Scout: 56 Seberger, Jack 12: Seberger, Mary Beth 10: Sedlacek, Annette 9: 208 Seifert, Allan 10: 198 Sekler, Milanka 9: 208 Sell, Cassandra 11: 187 Selman, Don Lee 11: 187 Selund, Carol fac.: 90 Sencaj, Mato 9: 208 Sexton, Linda 10: 198 SGA: 66 Shaughnessy, Kathy 9: 208 Shaughnessy, Mike 10: 198 Shaughnessy, Pattie 12: 170 Sheahan, Jack 10: Sheets, Jeff 9: 208 Shell, Donna 12: 170 ' Sheppard, Sue 10: 198 Shilling, Karen 9: 207 Shilling, Tony 11: 187 Shingler, Lydia 10: 199 257 Shingler, Theresa 9: 208 Shipley, Mike 10: 199 Short, Gene 9: 208 Short, Tammy 11: 187 Siebert, Laura 12: 170 Siedelmann, Barb 12: 170 Siedelmann, Scott 9: 208 Siemans, Craig 12: 170 Sikma, Joan 11: 187 Sills, Tim 11: 187 Simmons, Randy 11: Simms, Jim 12: 170 Simpson, Robin 9: 208 Simpson, Russell 9: 208 Sims, Sue 11: 187 Sizemore, Lillian 12: 170 Sizemore, Melissa 10: 199 Sjoerdsma, Dave 9: 208 Sjoerdsma, Don 10: 199 Skaggs, Dan 10: Skaggs, Pam 9: 208 Skaggs, Ron 12: 170 Skaggs, Shirley 9: 208 Skaggs, Tim 11: 187 Skenandore, Tom 9: 208 Skinner, Richard l : 199 Skorupa, Rudy fac.: 1(X) Skura, Jerome 12: Skura, Mike 11: Skwiertz, John 12: 170 Skwiertz, Mark 10: 199 Slagle, Peggy 9: 208 Slattery, Cheryl 9: 208 Slattery, Dennis 11: 187 Slawinski, Sue 12: 171 Slawson, Jerry 10: Siawson, Terry 11: 187 Slawson, Tina 9: 208 Smith, A1 fac.: 104 Smith, Bill 12: Smith, Carol 11: 187 Smith, Cheryl 9: 208 Smith. Dan 10: 199 Smith, Dave 12: 171 Smith, Dawn 12: 171 Smith, Diana 11: Smith, Don 9: 208 Smith, Garret 10: 199 Smith, Jim 9: 208 Smith, Joe 9: 208 Smith, Karen 9: 208 Smith, Kendal 10: 199 Smith, Lenora fac.: 110 Smith, Mark 10: 199 Smith, Mick fac.: 97 Smith, Sandy 9: Smith, Tom 11: 187 Smith, Vicki 11: 187 Smith, Wade 10: 199 Smitka, Andy 9: 208 Smitka, Joe 11: 187 Smitley, Diane 12: 171 Smitley, Jim 11: 187 Smoljan, Jan 11: 187 Smolek, Betsy 9: 208 Snyder, Cindy 10: 191, 199 Sobiski, Bill 12: Solar, Diana 10: 199 Solar, John 12: 171 Sorba, Debbie 9: 208 Sorba, Rick 10: 199 Spanish Club: 53 Sparks, Joe 10: 199 Speech and Debate Club: 59 Spevacek, Jeff 12: 171 Spring, Cheryl 11: 187 Stacy, Mary Ellen 12: 171 Staes, Chris 10: 199 Staley, Debbie 10: 199 Staley, Rose 10: 199 Stalard, Bernie 10: 199 Stamos, Bill fac.: UK) Stamper, Terry 11: 187 Stamper, Kim 9: 208 Stanley, Steve 10: 199 Stark, Allan 11: 187 Stark, Margaret 9: 208 Stasek, Jerry 9: 208 Stavitzke, Christin 9: 208 Stavitzke, Roseland 10: 199 Shrek, ( ' indy 10: 199 Steele, Roberta 9: 208 Stemp, Marcie fac.: 96 Stier, Todd 9: 208 Stinson, Bob 12: 171 Stivers, Robert 10: 199 Stolarz, Mark 11: 187 Stone, James 9: 208 Stone, Kim 12: 171 Stone, Rhonda 11: 187 Storm, Randy 12: 171 Storm, Sande 11: 187 Stout, Kari 10: Stout, Pat 11: 187 Stoyakovich, Jack 12: Strader, Joann 12: 171 Stratten, Judy 10: 199 Stratten, Yvonne 9: 208 Stratton, Sharon 10: 199 Strayn, Dan 12: 171 Strehl, Michalene 10: 196 Strickland, Anthony 9: 208 Stump, Bonnie 9: 208 Stynski, Pat 11: 187 Subartowicz, John 11: Sulek, Alan 9: 208 Sulek, Karen 10: 199 Sullivan, Doug 11: 187 Sullivan, Dan 10: 199 Sullivan, Rob 10: 199 Sumner, Mark 11: 187 Suzich, Carol 9: 208 Svehla, Mary- 9: 208 Svetlecich, Paula 9: 208 Swafford, Deb 10: Swafford, Janet 9: Swanson, Karen 10: Swanson, Leslie 10: 199 Swatek, Russell 10: 199 Sweeney, Joe 9: 208 Swift, Jim 12: Swinford, Allan 11: 187 Swinford, Debbie 9: 208 Swinford, Donna 11: Swinford, Sue 12: 171 Swisher, Don 11: 187 Swisher, Mark 10: 199 Syler, Darlene 11: 187 Tarrants, Terri 11: 187 Tate, Tansi 11: 187 Tate, Tim 9: 208 Taylor, Mary 10: 199 Teibel, Beth 11: 187 Teibel, Cathy 9: 208 Teibel, Glen 12: Teibel, Jim 11: 187 Terhorst, Kathy 9: 208 Thayer, Jeff 11: 187 Thespian Society Thiel, Debbie 12: 171 Thiel, John l(h 199 Thomas, Cheryl 10: 199 Thomas, Kim 9: 208 Thompson, Donna 10: 199 Thompson, Sarah Lee 9: Thompson, Sue 11: Thornley, Bill 10: 199 Tibbs, Betty 10: 199 Tinglof, Carolyn 11: Tinglof, James 9: 208 Todd, Mike 12: 171 Tokar, Becky 10: 199 Tokar, Brian 12: 171 Tokar, Dan 11: Tokar, Jeff 9: 187, 208 Tokar, Tammy 11: 199 Tokarsky, Marsha fac.: 101 Tomjanovich, Russ fac.: 118 Tomlin, Dan 10: 199 Tomsic, Dean 11: 187 TomsV Leanne 9: 208 Topp, Jeff 10: 199 Topp, Ken 9: 208 Tortolano, Terri 11: 187 Townsend, Janel 11: 187 Townsend, Lorene 12: 171 Townsend, Mary 10: 191, 199 Townsend, Nancy 9: 208, 201 Traficante, Josie 12: 171 Tribble, Nancy 9: 208 Trier, Anita fac.: 110 Trier, John fac.: 87 Tristan, Dan 11: Tristan, Elizabeth 9: 208 Triumph, Tim 9: 208 Triumph, Tom 11: 187 Troehler, Ed 10: 199 Troup, Carolyn 12: 171 Truman, James 9: 208 Tucker, Barbara 11: 187 Turoci, George 9: 209 Turoci, Tim 11: 187 Turpin, Deb 12: 171 Turpin, Rick 10: 199 Tussey, Jeff 9: 209 Urycki, Cheryl 9: 46, 209 Uzebell, John 11: 187 Uzebell, Kim 10: 200 Uzebell, Ron 12: 172 Vaillancourt, Rob 11: 187 Vaillancourt, Ron 10: 200 Valesano, Julie 11: 187 Vallenari, Vickie 9: 200 Vallenari, Vance 11: 187 Valse, Lous fac.: 101 VanAsdall, Bill 12: VanAsdell, Vernon 10: Vanbuskirk, Mark 9: 209 Vanderhoogt, Mike 9: 209 Vangundy, Martin Van Loan, Bob 11: 188 Van Bolkenburgh, Judy 9: Vanover, Bill 12: 172 Varda, Karen 12: 172 Varga, Tom 11: 188 Vaught, John 12: 172 Velasquez, Rita 10: 200 Velasquez, Teresa 12: 172 Veselak, Kelly 9: 209 Veselak, Stacey 11: 188 Vidimos, John 12: 172 Vido, Jeff 12: Vignocchi, Dave fac.: 91 Villers, Lynne 10: 200 Vines, Dana 10: 200 Volk, Harold fac.: 117 Volk, Jim 11: 188 Vonsee, Christopher 11: 188 VonVolkenberg, Judy 9: 209 Voss, Gayle 9: 209 Voyak, Roberta 10: 200 Voyak, Sherry 10: 200 Vukadinovich, Dawn 10: 200 Wade, Sue 11: 188 Wagner, Donna 9: 209, 201 Wagner, Robert 9: 209 Waite, Terry 12: 172 Wakefield, Melinda 11: 188 Walden, Michelle 10: 200 Walker, Ritchie 11: Wall, Randy 10: 200 Wallace, Francis 9: 209 Walter, Ed fac.: 95 Walters, Brenda 10: 200 Walters, Lora 10: 200 Walters, Sondra 12: 172 Walz, Barbara 10: 191, 200 Wampler, Dana 11: 188 Wampler. Gail 0: Wampler, Tom 9: 209 Wandrei, Deborah 11: 47 War Games Club: 61 Warmelink, Lorraine fac.: 89 Warn, Mike 10: 200 Warn, Scott 12: 172 Warren, Kevin 9: 209 Warstler, Karen 9: 209 Warzyniak, Joan 12: 172 Warzyniak, Kim 9: 209 Washington, Dave 9: 209 Wasielowski, Carol 12: 172 Wasson, Randy 10: 200 Watkins, Carol 9: 209 Watkins, Rick 11: 188 Watson, Bill 11: Watson, Vickie 12: 172 Watts, Ann 9: 209 Watts, Paul 11: 188 Weatherford, Dennis 9: 209 Weatherford, Sam 12: 172 Weaver, Linda 10: Wease, Jean fac.: 83 Webb, Elizabeth 9: Webb, Kelly 9: 209 Webb, Linda 11: 188 Webb, Lisa 9: 209 Webster, James 10: Weirick, Tom 10: 200 Weis, Charles 9: 209 Weis, Dennis 10: 200 Welch, Larry 12: 172 Wells, Kim 9: 209 Wells, Mark 12: 172 Wells, Theresa 10: 200 Welte, Dennis 10: 200 Werner, John 12: 172 Werner, Kathy 11: Westbrook, Kim 10: 200 Westerwelle, Paul 10: 200 Whalen, Dawn 11: 188 Whalen, Mark 12: 172 Whalen, Scott 10: 200 Wheeler, Evelyn 10: 200 White, Bill 12: 172 White, 6(9g fac.: 117 White, Toni 11: 188 Whitehouse, Dixie fac.: 90 Whitesell, James 10: 200 Whitham, Kevin 11: 188 Whiting, Cindy 9: 209 Whiting, Linda 12: 172 Whitney, Bobbie fac.: 107 Whitted, Laurie 11: 188 Whittemore, Rhonda 11: 188 Widner, Chester 10: 200 Wielgos, Pete 10: 200 Wiening, Jennifer 12: 172 Wietecha, Ed fac.: 112 Wilbert, Jeanne 12: 173 Wilking, Beth 12: 173 Wilking, Tim 9: 209 Williams, Bill 9: 209 Williams, Chuck 10: Williams, Cindy 11: 188 Williams, Dave 11: 188 Williams, Jack 11: 188 Williams, Richard 9: 209 Williams, Ron 12: 173 Wilson, Brent 9: 188 Winebrenner, Ann 11: 188 Winstead, Rick 9: 209 Winterhaler, Diane 12: 173 Winterhaler, Patty 10: 200 Winters, James 10: 258 Wise, Charlene 11: 188 Wistrand, Gerald 11: 188 Withiem, Rhonda 12: 173 Witmer, Terry 10: 200 Witter, Heidi 12: 173 Witter, Jack 10: 200 Wittl, Laura 12: 173 Wohlgemuth, Mark 10: 200 Wohlgemuth, Mary 10: Wohlgemuth, Pat 9: 209 Wohlgemuth, Tim 12: 173 Wojtysiak, Sandy 12: 173 Wontorski, John 11: 200 Wood, Rick fac.: 119 Wood, Rick 12: 173 Womlard, Dave 9: 209 Woodard, Don 11: 188 Woods, James 9: 209 Woods, Kandy 9: 209 Woods, Pat 10: 200 Worley, Benson 10: 200 Worley, Melissa 11: 188 Wright, Penny 10: 200 Wyland, Jean 11: 188 Wyland, Joan 11: 188 Wyland, Joyce 11: 188 Wynn, Ken 12: Yakimow, Nancy 12: 173 Yancey, John 10: 200 Yaney, Donna 10: 200 Yaney, John 11: 188 Yankey, Jeff 10: 200 Yankey, Laura 11: 188 Yates, Sandy 10: 200 Young, Bill 12: Young, Bob 12: Young, Danny 11: 188 Young, Kllen 10: 200 Young, Phil 12: 173 Young, Randy 10: 200 Young, Robert 9: 209 Young, Steve 9: 209 Youngblut, Mike 11: 188 Younker, Cindy 10: 200 Younker, Keith 12: 173 Younker, Kevin 9: 209 Zachary, Joe 11: 188 Zachary, Terri 10: 200 Zahler, Diane 10: 200 Zahler, Donna 9: 209 Zahler, Beth 12: 173 Zalucky, Charles 9: 209 Zak, Richard 10: 200 Zawada, Rav fac.: 201 Zellers, Beth 12: 173 Zevkovich, Teena 10: 200 Zienty, Dan 10: 200 Zienty, Debbie 12: 173 Zimmer, Ira: 173 Zorbas, Rick 12: Zorich, Candy Mayden 12: 165 Zygmunt, Mary 10: 200 259 74-75 Closes with memories We extend our sincere appreciation for the help donated by the following people. Special thanks to our advisor Ron Fritchley. Miss Kathy Halloran Bob Stinson Jim Horgash Lake Central Graphic Arts Department Root Photographers Ray Dobbs-Root Photo Representative George Kingsley-Paragon Representative Jack Bundy-S.K. Smith Cover Company Pat Kapitan-Artwork in Sports Section Kju mrxoO CO - EDITOR The best way we could think of summing up our four years in high school is expressed by Chicago’s Old Days”. Old days, good times I remember, Fun days, filled with simple pleasure, Drive-in movies, Comic books and bluejeans, Howdy Doody, Baseball cards and birthdays, Take me back to a world gone away. Memories seem like yesterday. Old days, good times I remember, Gold days, days Ill always treasure, Funny faces, full of love and laughter, Funny places, summer nights and street cars, Take me back to a world gone away. Memories seem like yesterday. Old days, on my mind and in my heart to stay. Old days, darkened dreams of good times gone away. Old days, days of love and feeling fancy free. Old days, days of magic still so close to me. 264 — m tcil I a i