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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1976 volume:

QUIVER 1R76 volume lO Lake Central High 6chool 6t. John, Indiana 46 370 QUIVER 76 Co-Editors: Nancy Duncan Stacey Veselak Assistant Editor: Karen Figler Student Life Editor: Patti Mulcahey Assistant: Anne Dieguez Organizations Editor Jody Lancaster Assistant Gena Newkirk Sports Editor Joe Hurley Assistant: Glenn Pruitt Academics Editor Tammy Restle Assistant: Liz Quint Senior Editor Polly Sarros Assistant: Pam Beamer Underclass Editor Kim Westbrook Assistant Pat Richwalski Advertising Editor: Tansi Tate Assistant: Sue Mullins Business Manager Janel Townsend Photographers Bonnie Bainbridge Mark Burnett Jim Horgash Mike Hoyne Darlene Janda Al Jarosz Laleli Lopez George Rudy Sande Storm Adviser. Ronald Fritchley Contents Student Life Organizations Sports Academics People Advertising Index 15 40 76 108 146 208 248 Sitting on the benches during any free time avail¬ able seems to be a way of life for many students at Lake Central. Who says you have to take all that time to walk down the stairs? Gene Cooper takes the fast and easy way down I looked, into the Jiiture ... Where’d it all go? The time, I mean. Seems like just yesterday I was laying on the beach not giving a thought to the future or school, just to whether or not I was getting darker than everybody walking by. What do they do anyway, live here? Well before I knew it, it was back to homework, the crowded hallways and worst of all, having to get up at 5:30 so I would make it to school by 7:15. But this year there was a difference, it was my senior year! Four years sure did fly by fast! When I was a freshman I didn’t think it could have gone by fast enough. I was definitely wrong. I remember walking into Lake Central for the first time and wondering how in the world I was going to find A-107. After going This summer the LC Theatre Guild presented the musical ‘ Godspell 1972 alumnus Bob Strom- berger’s song “We Beseech Thee brought standing ovations at every performance. This summer 40 members of the choir and their ten chaperones traveled to six different countries in Europe. They gave six concerts, once singing to an audience of 2000 Here the choir waves farewell to their bus driver and new found friend Ari as they wait for the ferry that ' s to take them to England 3 I gave thought to to con c. Jane Gerlach, Rosie Koepl and Cindi Pasternak sell taffy apples during lunch hour. The proceeds go towards socks, shoes and emblems for the cheerleaders. Taking first place honors in the club float com¬ petition was the Home Ec Club with their float •We ll Stick ' Em in the End ’ A band member gives head drum major. Polly Sarros. a hug after the hard working band, once again, captured the NISBOVA Sweepstakes trophy. around that square a few times, I finally made my way there. The first day left me discouraged and I asked myself how I was going to make it with such impossible classes. Come to think of it, every first day of school left me feeling that way, lucky for me that most of my fears were uncalled for. I just could never get the hang of geometry and chemistry. I’ll never forget the day that the seniors gave us our ’‘adorable” dunce caps. They were gigantic, when you’d walk down the halls that’s all you ' d see, a hundred dunce caps sticking out above everybody. When a senior came to sign my cap I was so scared that I couldn ' t move. Luck was with me though, by the third day a senior guy in my health class said he’d watch out for me. He saved me from wearing my dunce cap and singing the school song in the middle of the foyer at lunch. I always thought I d be initiating Initiation-over the past four years the senior classes have given these “presents Gena Newkirk is all smiles as she watches LC band perform “A Salute to All Bands at NISBOVA.” What’s all the confusion? It ' s just the band un¬ loading their gear and getting ready to perform one of their outstanding field shows 5 I Wondered life Was- Study hall? These students prefer to catch a few Z’s. Who knows how much energy they ' ll need for whatever lies ahead? Empty buses and cars wait for the final bell so they can take weary students home after another day has passed Robin Poort thought it was time to take a break from her studying as she enjoys a magazine going to treat np good of bad_ freshmen left and right when I got to be a senior, wrong again, I did it a grand total of two times! They weren’t even afraid like we were, or if they were they hid it beautifully. When I came back to school this year I really noticed how many people I didn’t see all summer had grown-up since I’d last seen them. For some reason though no one seemed as old as the seniors did when I was a freshman. Then I looked at some of the freshmen and I ask myself, “Did we act so immature when we were freshmen?” As unlikely as it seems, we probably did. •No Teddy, this isn ' t Mr Taft; this is going to be your guide in Africa,” explains Mortimer (Tony Gruttadauro) to Teddy (Jeff Ramsey) when Mr. Witherspoon (Michael Berglund) comes from Happy Dale Sanitarium to get Teddy John R. Powers is welcomed by Karen Madalon, Grace Meade and Cindy Humpher as he comes to speak to the Literary Guild about his newest book. ' Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?” His first book was The Last Catho¬ lic in America ” This is the second year in a row that Mr Powers has given up his time to come to Lake Central Mrs. Betty Wasson. Mr. Quinn s student teacher, smiles at some of the students she has come to know during her stay Bcfofc I realised, it, all 1 had I sure have had some good times in the past four years. I’ll never forget the time I set my whole I P S. experiment on fire, quite by mistake of course Mr. Mayhew came running to the back of the room with the fire extinguisher to put out the flames. We even had a bomb threat and had to stand out in the snow. I’ll always remember Mr. Quinn and my fourth hour English class, we always had a good time but at the same time we were learning something. Every year I’ve watched the band bring home the Sweepstakes trophy and twice with a perfect score. I wonder how they feel when they’ve found out that all the sweat and guts they put into the show had paid off. For two years I’ve listened to the adventures of Ron Fritchley and friends, which is almost more than one can bear. When I think back on my high school days I can’t forget the great adventures that Debbie and I have been on together. Four short years, that’s what my high school days have been. I was so anxious to get out in the world but now that I’m here I wonder if I can handle it. Hopefully it’ll be like the first days of school, things just look harder than they really are because they’re new I looked back to when I was a freshman and remembered how I felt. I remember looking into the future to my graduation, how it would be and what I would do after it all was over. Now my future is passed and I’m looking back on the events of my high school years and regretting that it was over. Now as I look further into the future I’m wondering if I did the right things during my high school years to better myself and my future. Did I do the best I could do in my studies? Did I mature enough before I graduated? So here I am world. Are you ready for me? Better yet, am I ready for you? I hope so. b- - Athletes ' lockers were often found decorated the morning of games Barb Harrison and John Pavlik wonder where the last four years went as their final moments as high school students are coming to an end. itccL Tor. HqcL “already passecl Students and parents alike were coming out to watch our best basketball team to date Senior Tom Varga jumps up to score against the Hammond Wildcats The mighty Indians were on the warpath as they stomped all over Hammond High, defeating them 62-40. Varsity cheerleaders Rosie Koepl, Penny Bick- ham, Jane Gerlach, Cindi Pasternak and Beth Backnak look on In anticipation of another LC victory. Ten Years - What Bid It Bring 9 Besides the Bicentennial, 1976 brings Lake Central’s ten year anniversary. When the doors opened September 6, 1966 probably no one gave any thought to the events that would take place in the years to come Lake Central has seen so much since that first day in 1966. There’s been award winners in everything from athletics to scholastics. New methods in administration and teaching are adopted every year. There’s been an addition to the school and a new one is underway. Perhaps the most noticed changes though, are those in the students themselves. A new school needs a new name; the name Lake Central was voted on by the students and the school board. 1,130 students moved from Dyer Central, presently Kahler, to Lake Central in 1966. Along with all new facilities Lake Central also housed its own open circuit television station; the first school in the Midwest to do so. To erase the memory of Dyer Central, the school newspaper and yearbook changed their names from the Comet and the Echo, to the Scout and Quiver; Mr. Jones and Mrs. Wease wrote a new school song to “Mr. Touchdown.” The first students of LC took pride in starting traditions. Fashion has gone through many changes; up until 1970, students had to abide to a strict dress code. If a teacher thought a girl’s skirt was too short she was asked to kneei on the floor and if her skirt didn’t touch the ground she was sent home. A boy with hair too long was asked to have his hair cut before he returned to school the next morning. Now students are free to do almost anything they please, but complaints are still heard. How far would they have made it if the rules of six years ago were still present? A day without blue jeans might be unbearable for some students. Fred W Jones was Lake Central’s principal from 1966 to 1974 He’s now Director of School Ser¬ vices. This is how Mr. Jones looked before he left Dyer Central for Lake Central. The Class of 1970 had U S. Senator Birch Bayh speak at their commencement. Mary Beth Link (’70) and Mimi Spragia (’70) show some typical clowning around of the late 60s. Mr Eberly finds a way to keep his ears warm at a cold football game He became the principal in 1974 During the past ten years he ' s also been a counselor and assistant principal 1972 brought the musical West Side Story Ten years come to a close with plans for an The Sharks and the Jets prepare to rumble. addition. Phase I was resurfacing the roof. n Winnie the Pooh and Eeyore. played by ' 73 grad¬ uates Barb Hess and Penny Maier During the past ten years the band has per¬ formed at many pro-game halftimes This was their first show at Green Bay in 1969 They were invitied after winning NISBOVA six times in a row Seniors of ' 70 welcomed the day that permission was granted for them to wear the Senior Cords They were corduroy pants or skirts dec¬ orated with all kinds of artwork The vocabulary of teenagers sees changes from one year to the next. Some words that have been heard in the hallways are mod,” babe, ' ’ cool,” gross,” heavy,” far-out,” truckin ' ” and dynamite.” Weekend activities have always included sporting events, but in the 60’s a Friday or Saturday night wouldn’t have been complete without a drive through Blue Top. Now you find many people from LC at Stardust or the Lure. It is still said by some though, that a few students drop in at Blue Top once in a while. Students have listened to the music of the Beatles, the Monkees, the Doors, the Beach Boys, Chicago, Led Zeppelin and Elton John. Dancing has always been a favorite, with dances ranging from the Funky Chicken” to the Bump.” Every year students looked forward to basically the same things; homecoming, football, basketball, prom and graduation. It ' s the way that the students of each year went about them that made each happening separate and distinct. Whenever anyone thinks of their high school days they’ll all remember different things. Maybe it’ll be that close win over a conference rival or how hard they worked in theatre. It could be about how much effort they put into a class sponsored project or practicing out on the parking lot so the NISBOVA show would be perfect. Perhaps they’ll think of the work they had to do to get a good grade. How did you spend your years at Lake Central? Did you come just because you had to or did you make the most out of everything that was offered? Did you leave your mark in the pages of Lake Central’s history or did you let yourself fade into the crowd? It’s been a memorable ten years; so much has happened, more than four pages could possibly hold. It took many people all doing whatever they did best to make these past ten years everything that they’ve been. May the future hold even more for Lake Central. Many different things have gone on in¬ side this school and thousands of stu¬ dents have gone through its doors. It ' s been an eventful ten years; what ' ll the next ten bring? After Lake Central’s only sectional championship in 1970 players Dave Smith (70)—left, and Tim Anderson (71)—right threw victorious coach Tom Peyton in the showers Gilbert Morales (73) and Ron Croner (73) had their own ideas on how one should go about a wheelbarrel race at the 1972 Lettermen’s Turkey Trot. If ' s 1976 We ' ve Sol Some Bistory of Our On November 18, 1975, 105 people from all parts of Indiana came to Lake Central to become natu¬ ralized citizens Federal Judge Allen Sharpe swore them in after giving a speech about the honor of being an American citizen OTopraraK?. This little girl from Marion keeps a tight hold on her American flag The president of the Daugh¬ ters of the American Revolution donated the flags to everyone who became a citizen It’s finally here, the Bicentennial year is now upon us and as all cities and towns in the United States, St. John joined in on the celebration of our nation’s 200th birthday. St. John’s Bicentennial celebration consisted of the Parade of Flags; this special parade began in Florida and worked it’s way up north along U.S. Route 41. The birth of our country was also commemorated with a large town picnic, costume parades and dances. The history of St. John was also observed. The St. John Women’s Club distributed postcards picturing the first church in St. John. The town’s history goes back to 1837 with the arrival of John Hack to Lake County’s Prairie West Section. What was once the Prairie West Section is now thickly covered with the homes of the German settlers who have spread out from the Hack center in town. In 1838, four other German families came and settled near the Hack family. In 1843, on the Hack land, was erected the church of St. John the Evangelist. This was the first Catholic church in the county and regular religious services were held there. The original church now faces U.S. Route 41 with a restored exterior. The structure sits on the church grounds of St. John the Evangelist parish, about one half mile north¬ west of its original site. Own In honor of the Bicentennial many fire hydrants were painted Rhonda Gard painted the one in front of her home in Schererville In 1843. this church. St. John the Evangelist, was built. It was the first Catholic church in Lake County Now the church stands south of the school on U S. Route 41. ' Godspelr - Something for Everyone The Godspell Company display their motto. ‘Keep the Corners of your Godspell. Over half of the cast consisted of former Lake Central mouth turned up. as they are gathered around the traditional symbol of students. “Godspell,” the summer season play, turned out to be one of the most emotional plays that has ever been produced by LC. “There was a little bit of everything for everyone: comedy, farce, tragedy, vaudeville, fantasy and realism,” remarked Director Angie Lowe. “Godspell” was so tremendous, it brought people to their feet without them realizing it. There was as many emotional feelings in the audience as there was on stage. Jesus was portrayed by Tom Butoryak, John the Baptist and Judas were played by Bob Horgash. Playing themselves were: Nedra Lancaster, Becky Cox, Bill Engle, Michael Berglund, Bob Stromberger, Randy Smith, Karen Clark, Michelle Glittenberg, Arlene Adler, Tony Gruttadauro and Denise Hesher. Bob Horgash, portraying the part of John the -All for the Best. accompanied by a little hat Baptist, and Tom Butoryak. acting as Jesus, sing and cane dance Wins Band Director. Mr Doug Jordan, makes a little inspection of his own before NISBOVA begins With their Sweepstakes trophy in hand, drum majors Polly Sarros and Tony Gruttadauro hug each other, realizing hard work pays off Hard Work Pays Off as Band The Lake Central Marching band has done it again! Along with their twelfth trophy in fourteen years, the band brought home three perfect scores. The only other time this has been done since the judging system was changed to points seven years ago, was in 1972, again by LC. Many hours of hard work went into their show “A Salute to All Bands at NISBOVA, which consisted of different techniques in marching. The band stepped on the field to Chant and Jublio, other numbers included: S’Wonderful, Swing-Galee” and What Now My Love. The show ended as the band marched off the field to Furioso for Band. When asked about future plans for next year’s show, Mr. Doug Jordan replied, I started thinking of a new show the day after NISBOVA. Drum majors Polly Sarros and Tony Gruttadauro excitely go to ac¬ cept the band ' s twelfth NISBOVA award. 17 Homecoming Opens Fall Activities Stacey Veselak was named homecoming queen. Other nominees were Pat Conte, Linda Webb, and Gayle Neyhart. Brian Dinges was named homecoming king during halftime of the football game. Juniors Mary Townsend and Dan Mauch were chosen from their classes to reign over homecoming festivities Dynomite!” Just like Jaws, we ll eat’em alive. Troopers will lose, In- •’Dynomite!” This was the freshman yell which won them first place in dians will survive, we defeat and we shine. We re the class of ’79. this year’s contest. During half-time, the sophomores came in first place with the win¬ ning float. Their theme for the float was ‘ We’ll mix ' em up. Freshmen Beth Jergusen and Leeann Newnum hold the traditional hoop which was made by the varsity cheerleaders for the homecoming activities. With the help from the Lettermen’s Club and SGA, the bonfire was built. The bon¬ fire was lit by the cross-country members: Bob Davis. Pat Fagen, Jim Robinson. Kelly Truman, and Pete Wielgos. This year’s homecoming activities started on a Thursday night with the parade, followed by the bonfire and the yell contest. SGA established the parade and bonfire. On Friday, the football game. For a homecoming victory, the Indians beat Gary Wirt 7-6. At half-time, the winners were announced for the hall and float contest. The freshmen took first place in the yell contest and the sophomores won two events, the hall and the float contests. In each events the seniors took second place. Representatives from the Juniors were Mary Townsend and Dan Mauch, from the sophomores were Penny Bickham and Tom Kapitan, from the frosh were Marcie Mangold and Roger Heikma. Homecoming queen, Stacey Veselak was chosen over Linda Webb, Pat Conte, and Gayle Neyhart. Brian Dinges was voted out of Dan Tristan, Glenn Pruitt, and Mario DeGiacomo. The Lake Central Majorettes and the marching band get into step for the parade. Arsenic and Old Lace i Charges V Elaine Harper played by Beth Bachnak makes eyes for Mortimer portrayed by Tony Gruttadauro. Doesn ' t look too good for Jonathan, officers O ' Hara. Brophy. Klein and Fitzpatrick seem to put the blame on him. Mr. Witherspoon (Michael Berglund) brings over impor¬ tant papers to show Mortimer about taking Teddy away to Happydale Sanitarium for a rest. Looks like Jonathan (Mark Perrings) and Dr. Einstein (Jim Oyster) are planning to get rid of Mortimer quickly before he calls the police. Aunt Martha and Aunt Abby greet Mr. Withers¬ poon with smiles upon his arrival. As Lieutenant Rooney (Steve Ballantine) announces that the Happydale contract is signed as Mr. Witherspoon objects “Arsenic and Old Lace” directed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lowe, was said to have been one of the most out¬ standing and superb plays that has been produced by the Lake Central Theatre Guild. All credit goes to Mr. and Mrs. Lowe and the cast for their dedication. Mrs. Lowe thought of “Arsenic and Old Lace” as being one of the most boring plays ever produced. But as they started working on this play, it turned out to be one of the funniest plays ever produced at LC. All of the characters portrayed their parts with excellence. Aunt Martha (Sheli Chermak) and Aunt Abby (Mary Mysliwiec) are congratulating and giving advice to Elaine (Beth Bachnak) on their soon-to-be marriage plans. Elaine seems to be happy about the whole idea of marriage Mortimer (Tony Gruttaduaro) who was never fond of his brother Jonathan (Mark Perrings) trys to threaten his brother into leaving the Brewster house immediately and tells him never to return again. Seniors ‘Sweep Up’ Turkey Trot! During powder putt practice. Mr Jim Barber gives some advice to the ju- the first student teacher to volunteer tor coaching a powder putt football nior girls on setting up some football plays. Mr Barber, junior coach, was game. The sixth annual Powder Puff football game was sponsored by the Quill and Scroll Society. The Powder Puff game is between the junior girls and the se¬ nior girls. This year, as always, the se¬ niors won 20-7. Gena Newkirk scored the only touchdown for the juniors. Se¬ niors Kim Prange and Janet Schweit¬ zer together scored three touchdowns to win the game. Coaches for seniors were Mr. Mike Hensley and Mr. Bob Rarick, Mr. Randy Fenters and Coach Ken Bocken refereed. Below—Senior Kim Prange passes football to win the victory for the senior girls Right—Tony Gruttadauro. Terry Harris, Kendal Smith, Stacy Litherland and Herb Fenton. Sr. Gals Victorious Over Jrs. Again Seniors Jill Gallett and Janet Schweitzer run to the finishing line in the girls three-legged race which brought the seniors to win a victory. Each girl received a chicken for their effort. Linda Beil, sophomore, with an expression of exhaustion trots in to win a tur¬ key for the girls half mile run. The annual Turkey Trot, which was sponsored by the Lettermen’s Club, took place this year in the fieldhouse. Over all the seniors came in first place. Seniors won over the juniors in the tug of war and also beat the sophomores. The seniors have won the tug of war for three consecutive years. Kevin Fe- restad won the 50 yd. dash. The Turkey Trot consisted of such races as: the three-legged race, the tug of war, the 50 yd. dash, !4 mile run, the hop sack race, the wheelbarrow race and the seniors against the male faculty tug-of-war. Mr Ed Walter tries to give a little coaching ad¬ vice to Coach Bob Komara in the male faculty tug-of-war against the seniors. Spirit and Pride Shows Up in y 76 Junior float pulled by Dan Mauch, was picked for second place. The junior ' s motto was Drummin’ for an LC Victory.” Homecoming 76 has passed us by and will be another memory. During half time, seniors Chet Graham and Barb Harrison were announced King and Queen. Making up the court were juniors Greg Cowser and Cathy Pisut, sophomores Andy Anderson and Kathy Shaughnessy, and freshmen Mike Evans and Sandy Munson . All throughout homecoming week the sophomores showed that they had the most spirit by winning the spirit stick. Freshmen took first place in the float contest, juniors second, and soph¬ omores third. After the game there was dance which featured the band “Star.” Chaperones were provided for the dance. Seniors Chet Graham and Barb Harrison were chosen from their classes to reign over Basketball Homecoming festivities during half time. Cartoon drawings of the team: Greg Cowser, Barsic. Cartoons were drawn by Don Gruchmal, Freshman Dede Lush enjoys herself as she Tom Varga, Mike Skura. Jan Smoljan and Bob Judy Higgins, Cathy Pisut and Jim Smitley. dances to the music of Star. After the homecoming game, there was a dance held in the up per gym. Stairway to Heaven , Taking Care of Business , Saturday Night , People sit to listen to the lead singer of Star. Such songs were performed Brown Sugar , and Saturday Night’s Alright for Fighting . Dan Andre Captures Mr, Ugly Title Mr. Kermit Kerns. Mr Mike Hensley and Mr. Chuck Pollen cheer the Ken Justak and Mr. Scott Andre were also part of faculty cheer- audience on by doing all the tricks and motions they know how. Mr. leaders for the Mr Ugly contest. Mike Berglund was the MC for the Mr Ugly contest introducing all of the acts and all of the girls (guys) that performed Singing and dancing their way into your hearts were the Doublemint twins. Playing the parts were Tom Blasky and Mark Burnett. i No telling who they were from the behind but Troy Gibson. Ted Marek, can-can dance The audience was thrilled with their wind and swinging Mike Clark, Nick Andre, John Gregor and Mike Mandovich were all in the actions on stage Peels of laughter could be heard throughout the packed Lake Central auditorum on the night of February 18. This was the occasion of the second annual Mr. Ugly contest. The contest was sponsored by the journalism classes and the Scout staff. Mr. Ron Fritchley supervised the ordeal. A few of the acts keeping the audience hysterical were the can-can, the Doublemint twins, a magic act, the faculty cheerleaders, a marriage ceremony, and the “Strip Polka.” The “Strip Polka” done by Mr. Fred Rafa highlighted the night. The evening ended with Dan Andre, senior, accepting the title of Mr. Ugly. While on stage, Fred Herman and Al Jarosz do a funny skit entitled “Who’s on First? Can-can dancers practice after school to get in shape for the Mr Ugly contest. Many Activities Highlight Senior Laura Lynch and junior Randy Wasson were chosen to Freshmen John Cyphert and Carol Watkins enjoy listening to the band Wet Sunday reign over winter formal as queen and king. while many couples were joined on the dance floor. Seniors Jim Volk, Carol Smith, Rick Domasica, Mario Digiac- during the Senior Banquet, which probably will be their last get omo, and Mike Misiewicz sit around and talk about good times together before graduation. Centralites Year Freshman Jeff Malone, who was chosen to be in the N-Teens Fash¬ ion Show, comes out in a tuxedo. N’ Teens Winter Formal 76 was Janu¬ ary 17, at St. George ' s Serbian Hall in Schererville. This year’s theme was “Beginnings”. Pat Stynski was the general chairman for Winter Formal. Other chairman were: Shirley Gibson, Cathy McCarter, Kathren Heikema, Amy Reitman, Michelle Rutherford, Debbie Wandrei, Lee Anne Newnum, Terri Bremen, Lilly Montgomery, Janet Ladd and Michelle Black. Senior Laura Lynch and junior Randy Wasson were chosen to be queen and king for Winter Formal. The band that played was “Wet Sunday”. On March 22, at the Holiday Inn, Dean’s Admiral, in Merrillville, the sec¬ ond annual, Senior’s Banquet was held. “Starr” was the band that played until midnight. Only seniors were al¬ lowed. Girls were asked to wear dresses, long or short. Boys were to wear leisure suits. The class of 76 was served food, danced and had a good time. Presented by the N’ Teens Fashion Show was “Colour My World”. The show was on April 13, and the chair¬ men were Pat Richwalski and Terri Wells. The advisors were Mrs. Joan Osborn and Mrs. Connie Lewis Seniors Kim Prange and Rob Vallaincourt show what having a good time means at the senior banquet as they wear Chip Williams hat. This was the second annual senior banquet Junior Ed Green, who also was chosen to be in the fashion show, walks out in tails and a top hat. Most of the fashions were for the upcoming prom. 29 „ „ . . hi ; hand and that thev’ll have to hit him on the head with a mallet. Dolly (Arlene Adler) reassures Ambrose Kemper (Tony Gruttadauro) n,s nana 3 a y that he will marry Horace’s niece. Ermengard The Lake Central Theatre Guild presented “Hello Dolly ' ’ as their spring production this year. The play was a smashing success. Every scene had a uniqueness that made the audience laugh one minute and stare in amaze¬ ment the next. The cast of 57, which was excellent, consisted of 20 freshmen, 20 people new to theatre and 17 people that had participated in other plays. Arlene Ad¬ ler made a fabulous Dolly Levi. The choreography and set construction were superb. All in all, “Hello Dolly” was another of Lake Central’s very fine plays. Cornelius (Michael Berglund) and Barnaby (Ken¬ dal Smith) agree that It Takes a Woman ; little realizing that they soon will fall in love. Ermengard (Cindi Pasternak) and Ambrose ' Put on their Sunday Clothes’’ on their way to New York. Dolly claims. “If you want your sister courted, brother wed or cheese imported, just leave everything to me.” Lettermen Play Leap Frog Since it was senior Tom Triumph ' s idea to break the world’s record of leap test was held in the LC fieldhouse. The leapers finished a lot earlier than frogging he was the one to call all lettermen that were assigned. The con- expected, and beat the standing record with a lot less time Sophomore Tim Triumph gets a little shut-eye during the leap frog event The contest lasted 13 hours and 59 minutes. Who were those crazy fourteen let¬ termen that leap frogged around the fieldhouse 1,067 times? They were se¬ niors Gene Blaho, Brian Dinges, Terry Harris, John Pavlik, Glenn Pruitt, Mike Skura, Mark Sumner and Tom Tri¬ umph. Juniors Pat Fagen, Jim Robin¬ son, Ted Sangalis and Pete Weilgos. Finally, sophomore Tim Triumph and freshman, Mitch Crooker. The Lettermen averaged about 10 miles an hour, and for breaking a world’s record, which took a lot of ef¬ fort, in the next edition of the “Guiness Book of World Records” it will read: Fourteen completely insane let¬ termen from Lake Central School trav¬ eled the 100 miles in record time of 13 hours and 59 minutes. May they rest in peace!” Mike Skura and Ted Sangalis keep on going breaking the world s record. Peanuts Gang Star At Carnival Senior Marsh Davis tried his best to win the pie eating contest, but freshman Jack Decker did better. The annual Quill and Scroll Carnival and dance seemed to turn out a good profit for the journalism workshop this summer. This year’s theme was Charlie Brown. The dance took place in the cafeteria and the band was “Color”. Chosen for king and queen during the festivities were senior Tom Brew and junior Nancy Hesch. A volunteer with enough courage pokes his head through to get hit with a pie. Prom Memories Will Linger On “Ribbons of Memories” was this year’s prom theme chosen by the junior class. Prom was on May 15 at the Re¬ gency Ballroom of the Holiday Inn in Harvey, Illinois. Couples were asked to vote for king, queen, prince and prin¬ cess as they walked in. Later on, se¬ niors Tom Triumph and Terri Tarrants were announced as king and queen. Juniors Dan Sullivan and Diane Hor- gash were picked for prince and prin¬ cess. “November’s Guest “was the band that was featured for prom and the band “Quorem” played at post prom. Prom lasted from 7:30 p.m. til 2:00 a.m. The next day, many couples planned on going to places like Starved Rock, Turkey Run, Brookfield Zoo and the Dunes. Kay Sato and Mike Berglund were ju¬ nior prom chairmen. On other prom committees were: Debbie Bertsh, Beth Dotson, Gayle Farcus, Kathy Fig- ler, Kim Gugin, Nancy Hesch, Judy Higgins, John Jayjack, Mike Kidd, Lois Pawlak, Karen Rolewski, Becky Seber- ger and Teena Zevkovich. Many chap¬ erones accompanied the crowd of 200 couples. King and queen. Tom Triumph and Terri Tarrants dance to one of the many songs played during the prom. Senior Mike Jackson shows that he too had a parasol, which was one of the many popular styles for this year s prom Surprised by the announcement, juniors Dan Sullivan and Diane Hor- gash were to reign for prom ' s prince and princess Seniors Margaret Roebuck and Dean Tomsic seem to be enjoying them¬ selves as they talk at the 76 prom. Seniors Stacey Veselak and Vaughn Massey are in a world of their own while on the dance floor 35 Seniors Receive Honor Awards Co-Valedictorians Betsy Nelson and Mark Sumner both represented this year s senior class Betsy Kathy Rolewski, senior, was this year’s salutato- and Mark have been able to maintain a 4 22 scholastic average for a period of four years rian for the 1976 graduating class. Awards were presented on Seniors Honors Day as: Gail Hess received the DAR, the American Legion, Polly Sar- ros and Rich Beil, Bauch Lomb, Carol Scott and -Mark Perrings, Dan- forth, Pam Beamer and Mark Sumner, Youth for Understanding, Linda Dilts, Lily Award, Mark Perrings, Most Likely to Succeed, Betsy Nelson and Mark Perrings, Best All Around Boy and Girl, Julie Baker and Brian Dinges, MPC Scholarship, Jane Jarros, Family Lead¬ ership, Herb Fenton and Music, Marsh Davis. Senior Carol Scott, receives a PSI-IOTA scholarship from Mrs. Lowe and guidance counselor Mr Speelman. Senior, Tom Brew, president of Quill and Scroll, discovers that he has re¬ ceived a scholarship from Quill and Scroll. Graduation Marks New Start Brian Dinges, senior class officer, makes a speech and presents the gift Graduate Marshall Davis receives his diploma from Curriculum Director Mr. from the senior class. Fred Jones during the ceremonies. The LC mixed choir along with the senior choir members sang their fare- the Child” and the mixed choir sang ‘May The Lord Bless You and Keep well songs to the 1976 graduating class. The Madrigals sang God Bless You.” There were many tears brought when these songs were sung Graduates Walk Graduates walking in and getting ready for commencement to begin For Beth Teibel, Marshall Davis, Arlene Adler and Tom Brew are a few of the many of them this will be their last school activity which involves their class. first seniors to walk in. Starting from the left: Principal Mr Glen Eberly, Mr. John Powers, Rever- Mr Terry Jukes all were there to help give out diplomas Some were there end David Buche, Mr. Fred Jones. Mr George Bibich, Mr. George Witt and to make speeches for the future of the graduating class The Threshold Of A Dream As they listen anxiously to the guest speakers and speakers from their own class money went to buy every graduating girl a rose to carry during the class, the 76 graduates will soon be receiving their diplomas. Some of the ceremonies. For the graduating class it’s all over, well at least it is for the four years they have spent here at LC. On May 30, at 2:00 p.m. commencement and exer¬ cises began in the fieldhouse. Since this class was graduating during the Bicentennial year, each graduate wore a medalion strung on a red, white and blue ribbon. Class officers Brian Dinges, Nancy Duncan and Julie Baker gave various presentations. Salutatorian Kathy Ro- lewski gave the welcoming address, while co-valedictorians Betsy Neslon and Mark Sumner gave the farewell speeches. Out of the 440 graduates, 10 of them were juniors. Guest speakers Reverend David Buche bows his head and prays for the future of the 76 class The graduates of 76 are gone, gone to start a new life in their future. xt ™ V dancing, singing, acting, sports, or just having plain good fun with your friends are some of the activities that organizations at LC offer. Clubs bring dances, the turkey trot, a carnival, plays, and special assemblies to LC. Some clubs have also brought high honors and recognition to Lake Central. The band has won NISBOVA 12 out of 14 times, the Choir Depart¬ ment brings us gold medals from state contest every year and the Theatre Guild brings us wonderful plays to enjoy. who: US W(oT U4 l [whd : PxodUA. P u_ I Whw: XUrnia , Ociofo, ao 7. oopm. I whert: KoJhfiiA. FootfMje. IajUoL. l h | • fe QAC 101-0 O ' fn t DofJOokioft , tunVo ' lMfl SGA sponsors homecoming The Student Government sponsored the football and basketball home¬ comings this year. They sponsored a parade, a bonfire, and the class competition. This year they had 10 SGA members for each class. The class cabinet mem¬ bers were chosen according to each class size, then the class officers for each class were chosen from them. The class officers are then voting members in the SGA. The president of the SGA, Nancy Ayersman did her job well this year. Many new ideas were brought up and discussed during the meetings. Lots of things were done, for instance tulip bulbs were planted in front of the building at the beginning of the year and the benches in the foyer were painted. Hall decoration is only one of the many events This land is Indian land was part of the senior s This year we had an exchange pro- which the SGA sponsors during homecoming. hall decoration gram with schools from this area. Stu¬ dents from our school would visit the other schools and they would come here. Sponsors of the SGA were Mr. Trier and Mr. Todd. SGA President Nancy Ayersman talks over some the SGA. They also check over the items on the the list is the drive for Muscular Dystrophy, of the school problems with Mr Todd sponsor for list of projects the SGA is involved with. Among Sportsmen learn to camp The Boy ' s and Girl’s Sportsmen Clubs sponsored by Mr. Jordan learn skills in camping and go on trips during the year. The clubs sold raffle tickets this year in order to raise money for their trips. The boys sportsmen went on a four day camping trip to Fort Cobb in Oklahoma to go crow hunting during the Thanksgiving vacation. This is the first time in nineteen years that the boys sportsmen didn’t raise enough money from selling the raffle tickets to be able to go on a trip to Canada. The boys had a car wash this year trying to raise money but they just couldn’t get enough money. The Girl’s Sportsmen Club went on several camping trips to Willow Slough. They went on a fall campout, a winter freeze out, and a spring campout. This summer the girls will be taking a trip through the Minnesota Canadian Wilderness. The sportsmen clubs have equipment of their own to use during the campouts so that doesn’t add to the expenses that they already have. This equipment is stored for them and is used only for the pur¬ pose of learning about it or for the campouts they go on during the year. Karen Gallas and Cheryl Spring demonstrate to the girls sportsmen how to put on a back pack so they will know how to do it themselves when they go on campouts. Boy’s Sportsmen learn skills in camping and ca¬ noeing from Mr Jordan and have time to do these skills on the camping trips they take during the year Boy ' s Sportsmen President Nick Lakich talks about the upcoming campout. 43 ‘Hello Dolly!’ was a smash Members of the Lake Central Thespian Society the jacket and the blazer. Either working on the consuming jobs, work many hours to obtain the points to receive crew or being in the cast or pit are all hard, time Lieutenant Rooney (Steve Ballantine) along with his three crazy cops (Dave Boiler, Jeff Ferguson, and Kendal Smith) find the body of Jonathan Brewster (Mark Perrings.) Entertaining sell-out crowds the LCTG had another successful year. The Lake Central Theatre Guild is directed by Mr. and Mrs. Lowe. The productions of “Godspell,” “Arsenic and Old Lace,” and “Hello, Dolly!” were all smashing hits. To become a thespian one must obtain 15 points. You must work 30 hours be¬ fore you get one point. When one reaches 30 points you get a jacket and 60 points you get a blazer. The sum¬ mer production of “Godspell” was a hit show. Many Lake Central graduates along with the high school students made a tremendous show. “Arsenic and Old Lace” was the fall show. Mix¬ ing comedy and terror made the show another great fall drama. The set was beautiful and it added to the mood of the play. “Hello, Dolly!” was another master¬ piece. The big show stopper “When the Parade Passes By,” made the en¬ tire show a fabulous LCTG production. LCTG has a successful year Interested towns people listen as Dolly (Arlene she sings ‘Just Leave Everything to Me ’’ Each Adler) hands to each one of them a card while hoping they will be the next match. Tom Butoryak sings “All for the Best in the summer production of the Broadway musical Godspell.” Bob Horgash sings to the other members of Godspell . Bob portrayed Judas-John in the play. GAA sponsors girls activities The girls competed in inter school competition at all levels of basic indoor The GAA has only two officers, the secretary and the treasurer Mrs Sandy sports. They sponsored volleyball, basketball and ping pong tournaments. Peters was the sponsor and the organizer of the club. The H ome Economics Club is one of the largest organizations at Lake Cen¬ tral. Under the leadership of Home Economics teacher Mrs. Nancy Lakin the club was quite active visiting busi¬ nesses and services in operation. Most of the girls were enrolled in the basic home economics courses. At various times throughout the year the Home Economics girls prepared and served dinners to invited faculty members. Everything was served from hot dogs to a full course Thanksgiving turkey dinner. After the dinners the girls cleaned up and socialized with the faculty members. Volleyball is one of the many sports the GAA is involved in. This is a varsity game held at LC. Home Cc Club visits businesses Above—Mr Fraizer sits with the girls and enjoys all the delicious food Below—The Home Economics Club sponsored many parties and activi- the Home Ec club students have prepared for their party ties within the year Many of the club members participated 47 Letterwinners have leap frog Members of the letterwinners club have turned from just boys to include girls also. To become a member one must receive a letter in one sport that you participate in. Then one may buy a sweater if they want one In order to get a jacket one must get two letters in any sport The letterwinners sponsored by Coach Linger held the Annual Turkey Trot on the last day of school before the Thanksgiving vacation. No one that is a member of the letterwinners can par¬ ticipate in the events. This year the Se¬ nior Class won the Turkey Trot. In an attempt to raise money for the Ameri¬ can Cancer Society fourteen lettermen broke the world record for leap frog jumping. They started at 12 a.m. on Sunday morning April 4 and ended 14 hours later at 2 p.m. Sunday after¬ noon. Their accomplishment will be re¬ corded in the Guiness Book of World Records. Other activities were the bicycle ride and the steak fry. The bike ride was a money making project where a let- terwinner would try to ride a bike a cer¬ tain distance and someone would sponsor him by paying him for every mile he rode. The steak fry was only for the enjoyment of the members of the Letterwinners Club. It was held on April 19. The letterwinners also sell programs for some of the sporting events at school. Lettermen, Pete Wielgos and Scott Faucette look The Turkey Trot is one of the major activities that over the order of activities for the Turkey Trot, the letterwinners sponsor. Leap frog jumpers Mike Skura and Ted Sangalis are making an attempt to Tim Triumph takes a running jump over Mark Sumner as the world record break the world record After several hours the 14 boys succeeded leap frog jumping is beaten by 14 lettermen meetings and most of the activities They also get the let- terwinners to work at the activities. Officers for the letterwinners this year were President Gene Blaho. Vice President Tom Triumph. Secretary George Peters, and Treasurer John Pavlik The officers had the job of organizing 49 Pep Club sells wrapping paper Active members in the N-teens Club who are in¬ volved with the Winter Formal discuss plans for the up-coming formal. The menu, the band and the amount of people attending were discussed. The N-teens held the Winter Formal for the 1975 year. It was at the Knights of Colombus Hall in Schererville. The crowning of the queen and king went to Laura Lynch and her date Randy Wasson. They also had a food drive for the needy during Thanksgiving. The members would bring in canned goods for this activity. The Pep Club had a good year be¬ cause of the large crowds at the bas¬ ketball games. During sectionals the pep block was one of the biggest it’s been for a while. This year the pep club sold Christmas wrapping paper in order to raise some money for the club. The top fifteen sellers won a din¬ ner and play at the Candlelight Theatre. There were some pep assem¬ blies this year and turned out to be very successful. Other activities in¬ cluded a roller skating party for the members of the pep club and a fall pic¬ nic. The big selling items that raise the most money for the Pep Club are the basketball stickers and the t-shirt sale with each class number on them. These are sold at the beginning of the year. The N-teens Club sponsored by Mrs Osborn and Mrs Lewis is one they sponsor during the year including the Annual Winter Formal, of the largest clubs at Lake Central. They have many activities which The officers of the club manage the different activities N-Teens host Winter Formal Officers of the Pep Club are Barb Tucker, Janet Walz. They are putting the Christmas wrapping sell in order to raise money for the Pep Club and Bakker. April Folta. Tammy Harris, and Barb paper in order so the members can pick it up to the activities they do. During the basketball season and the football season the Pep successful. Here the cheerleaders do the bump with some Club sponsored a few assemblies and they turned out to be male faculty members during one of the pep assemblies. si Spanish Club members meet during activity period to make plans for the future activities. By selling stationery, posters and candy the French Club raised enough money for the Annual French Club Scholarship and still had money left for club parties. German Club went to Germany For the second time Mr. Hensley took another group of students to Germany and Austria. German club members had to save their money for the big trip in June They spent two weeks on the tour. The French Club is an active group sponsored by Mrs. Angie Lowe. French Club was active in the Quill Scroll Carnival where they sponsor the Marriage Booth. The Club had several parties, one for Halloween, Christmas and another in spring. The German Club sponsored by Mr. Mike Hensley hosts many activities. They had a Christmas party, spring picnic and a bowling party in February. They have participated in the Q S carnival with the Balloon Dart. German classes this year went to Germany. “Spanish Club has money but just does not know how to spend it, said Mr. Al Smith, sponsor of the club. The president was Cheryl Laich. They had a Christmas party at one of the mem¬ bers house. They ate traditional meals at Spanish atmosphere restaurants in Illinois. Spanish Club had a remarkable amount of members the last two years, but this year they had only fifteen ac¬ tive members. The club sponsored a booth in the carnival also. LC Band wins four in a row Many hours of practice, work and de¬ termination made the Lake Central Marching Band proud to win the 1975 NISBOVA Sweepstakes trophy. The Marching Indians have now won 12 out of 14 attempts for the NISBOVA Sweepstakes award. The class of 76 has won all four years of sweepstakes awards. The last class to get this honor was the class of 71. The 76’ers came into band getting a perfect score and they left in the same way. This years show was “A Salute to all the Marching Bands at NISBOVA Con¬ test.” The band did this show on all different types of marching styles they’ve seen at contest. The band came onto the field doing a modified goose step to the music of “Chant and Jubilo” stepping into a fast moving routine to “S’Wonderful.” Then the band went into formation as they played “Swing-Galee” the band then did a stiff drill to “What Now My Love.” As the band finished the show they went off the field doing a sharp march¬ ing step to the snappy tune of “Fu- rioso for Band.” NISBOVA Contest was held at Fort Wayne Northrup High School on the first Saturday of October. In preparation for contest Mr. Doug Jordan and student teacher Mr. Dale Catts check over the charts to be sure all the formations are put to¬ gether correctly. Shining through the banners depicting the past NISBOVA records of the band is the 1975 Sweepstakes trophy. Drum majors Tony Gruttadauro and Polly Sarros proudly display the 1975 NIS¬ BOVA Sweepstakes and First Division trophies Sectionals help bandsmen to perfect music and routines Bells—First Row I. to r.: Y. Stratten, S. Divine, Second Row I. to r. R Berg, C. Urycki, K. Huber, K. Scott. Trombones—I. to r: T. Armstrong, M. Gould, B Schnaith, A. Siefert, T. Ander¬ son, S. Barton, D. Schnaith, A. Zalucky. S. Ballentine. R Butler, K. Hassel bring. Cor. and Trump —Seated K. Webb, J. Stout, L. Jones, J. Pernick, G. Hess, M. Swisher. D. Ma¬ dura, T. Juet. L. Kirk, J. Raymond, Standing: R Gallegos. B. Sievern, D. Hesher, C. Spring, C. Goodale, J Whitesell, D. Janda, F. Yankey. M Gunnum, B Sandquist. B Matey, L. Beil, S. Dines. J. Baron, N Lakich, D. Boiler, C Danikolas. ss Band receives 3rd at state Baritones— I to r.: J. Roberts, D. Weis. J. Knapik, K. Bowers. C. Halkides. The section leaders worked with the young section to improve the baritones to become a really good section. They have done well considering only five bandsmen are in this section Flutes—First Row I. to r.: R. Poort, B Parlor. P. Svetlecich. Second Row I. to r.: J. Yakimow, P. Faulker. M Neyhart, P Skaggs. Third Row I. to r.: D Buck. D Sampson. L. Foss. S. Grubber, V. Parducci. Fourth Row I to r.: M. Mysliwiec, C. Peppin, P. Beamer, R Carter. D. Manny, C. Gates. In preparation for contest the band would stay af¬ ter school and practice for two months to create a winning show. Saxophones—First Row l.t r.: T. Burrell, M Hutchinson, D Wandrei, R. Velasquez. M. Jen. Second Row I. to r.: R McCoy. K. Smith, G. Eichelberger, T Meskill, K Whitham. The saxophone section worked hard to improve them¬ selves in sectionals during after school practices with the section leader in charge. Clar —First Row I to r.: A Koeneman. M Mada- lon, L. Salinas. D Poort. D. Crowley. B Iddings Second Row I. to r.: L. Pawlak, D. Lehndorf, L. Gould, E. Allen, C. Hutchins, J. Swisher, J. Pear¬ son. Third Row I. to r.: P. Woods, T. Pasqualoni, L. Eichelberger, J. Ramsey, S. Bowers, B Potts. R. Saari, M Odea, M Mysliwiec, V. Nuss. C. Spring, L. Shingler. S. Brooks Fourth Row I. to r.: J. Stratten, K. Rosinko, J. Ramsey, C. Youn- ker, C. Teibel. K. Klingaman, B Jewett. R. Grim¬ mer, D. Hoskins, M Blockland. R. Snow Representing Lake Central as the Northern Indiana Marching Cham¬ pions, the LC Band went to state con¬ test on October 18 and won third place. After a long trip to Indianapolis the contest was delayed because of rain. There were several hours of wait¬ ing on the buses for the bands that participated. After setting up every¬ thing in the parking lot the contest be¬ gan. Despite adverse weather condi¬ tions the Marching Indians came through with a fantastic show. As a last get together for the seniors in band, a banquet was held at San Remo’s restaurant in Griffith on Janu¬ ary 20. Dinner was served and a pro¬ gram in honor of the Class of ’76 was following. Each senior received a plaque with all their band accomplish¬ ments printed on it. The seniors presented Mr. Jordan with a pair of bi¬ noculars. Tapes of the past four years were shown as a conclusion to the evening. In November, the band gave a demonstration for people interested in the bands style and discipline. They gave examples of past shows and con¬ cluded with the winning 1975 show. Drums and Percussion—First Row I. to r.: Section ond Row I. to r.: K. Younker, D. Iddings, S. Sar- leader T. Gubbins, M. Miller, M. Goldasic. Sec- ms. J. Netos F. Horns—First Row I to r.: C. Doris, M. Perrings, N. Dianda, L. Has- Basses—First Row I. to r.: D McKeown, D. Foss. Second Row I. to r.: H. Kra- selbring. Second Row I. to r.: C Pawlak, D Bertsch, L. Bertsch. During jewski, L. McCreary, F. Herman, M Davis. J Oyster. K. Hess, marching season this section uses mellophoniums instead of French horns. Band acquires perfect score Majorettes and bandsmen spent hours of prac- ing to put a winning show together. They would each time something went really wrong. Each tice during the first two months of school work- go through the show many times and stopping practice would last about two hours. Flute player, Mary Mysliwiec, practices on her instrument before the bell rings for class to begin. As a part of the NISBOVA judging each band gets inspected on uniformity, movement and alignment. Majorettes add luster to band Centralette Corps—First Row I to r.: A Adler, L. Blaho. L. Huet, D Glittenberg, K. Huber. D Metro. J. Evans. C. Bednarz. D Young. J. Lan¬ caster. N Radowski, C. Oliver. Second Row I. to r.: D Horgash. J. Maier. K. Gallas, P. Conte. R Kelly. M Gronowski, M. Richwalski, C. Thomas. L. Yankey. J Aaron, G Krajewski, M Glitten¬ berg. C. Neely Third Row I. to r.: R Gard. V. Keilman, A. Cody. P Gariepy. L. Hummel. P Farmer. V. Sangalis. P. Schiessle. L. Christen¬ sen. L. Collins, L. Tomsic. While standing in block formation and thinking of wait for the inspection judges to begin at the NIS- the show and the inspection some majorettes BOVA Contest. The majorettes added excitement and style to the band when they executed the excellent routines during each per¬ formance. This years corps practiced many hours trying to perfect their rou¬ tines. The head majorettes worked hard to make the routines and to teach them to the girls. Trying to make a rou¬ tine fit with the music takes hours of work. The corps went to contest in Zi- onsville this year. Many corps came from all over Indiana to compete. Night practices, three times a week, were scheduled. Only those girls who could manage to make the most practices could go to the contest. The LC ma¬ jorette corps is expanding and improv¬ ing more each year. They are doing more activities. The corps marched at four of the home basketball games doing different types of dancing rou¬ tines. They would work at night two times a week trying to get the routines right. The head majorettes for this year were seniors Pat Conte and Karen Gal¬ las, and juniors Judy Maier and Crystal Quiggle. Good year for NHS Science The active members of the Science Club Science Fair project, some may even are interested in working for a winning achieve a career in science. Honorary students in the senior class at Lake Central became members of the National Honor Society. Each spring during one evening an induc¬ tion ceremony is held in the audito¬ rium. Each member was voted in by the teachers at Lake Central. Those students possessing the qualities of scholarship, leadership, service and character become members of the NHS. In October, the NHS members had a picnic at Redar Park in Scherer¬ ville to get this year off to a good start. The National Honor Societies spon¬ sors are Mr. Mick Smith and Mr. Rich Ossanna. Science Club was organized to promote goals of science. Members are encouraged to participate in the annual Science Fair in the spring. Each year the Science Club and the MPC organize a cafe at the annual Quill and Scroll Carnival. It is set up in the foyer and they sell hot dogs and other refreshments. This club was de¬ signed for those students who are in¬ terested in science professions. Members of the 1976 NHS are—First Row I. to r.: Colleen Erickson, Tammy Hudec. Betsy Nelson. Nancy Duncan, Pat Conte, Julie Bakker Second Row I. to r.: Karen Figler, Emmanuel Netos, Ger¬ ald Wistrand, Liz Hafner, Phyllis Matysik, Marcia McClellan, George O’Connor, Marcie Gro- nowski, Karen Hasselbring. Third Row I. to r.: Gail Hess, Karol Scott, Kathy Rolewski, Erin Grace, Karen Jander, Carrie Nordyke, Melinda Wakefield, Regina Berg. Fourth Row I to r.: Sponsor Mr. Ossanna, Mark Sumner, Mark Per- rings, Kevin Whitham, Brian Dinges. Tom Plas- kota, Herb Fenton. Mike O ' Loughlin, Stacy Lith- erland, Sponsor Mr Smith Fifth Row I. to r.. Joe Roberts, Kathy McKeny, Polly Sarros, Rich Beil, Gene Blaho, Vicki Keilman, Theresa Austgen 61 Choir goes to Europe for two Europe was an experience for every¬ one involved when Lake Central Cho¬ ral Department visited Europe last summer for two weeks. There were forty students including six graduates and ten chaperones. They entertained, went sight seeing and sang in the Dome Cathedral in Cologne, Germany. “Singing in the Cathedral was such an honor,” said Sarah Comer, one of the students who went. Mr. Lewis’ choir, proved themselves winners at the NISBOVA contest at Lew Wallace High School. They brought home 89 gold medals and nine silver, which was something they were proud of. During class time the choirs are taught many ways of reading music, for in¬ stance sight reading. They also pre¬ pared for the many concerts they gave during the year. The Madrigals were successful this year as they won two events at NISBOVA. Stand out member Sarah Comer brought home five medals herself. The singing and dancing Girl’s Ensemble were better than ever this year, winning gold medals at NISBOVA and State RIGHT weeks: Concerts successful The Mixed Choir is the largest group in the Lake Central Choral Depart- works their way up through the department to the mixed choir. Only spe- ment. They performed in six standing ovation concerts. Every student cially selected freshmen are allowed Junior and Senior girls are the ones who make up the Advanced Girls Choir. They were active in the annual concerts. They are active in singing at different places such as Kahler Middle School and contest. Junior Girls Choir is composed of mostly freshmen and sophomores who For the girls to better their voices they learn to read music, and perform in are working to better their voices to go on to the other choirs. front of people at the various concerts. Boy ' s Choir has only existed four years, they practice to improve their Every year when the Boy ' s Choir starts out the number of boys increase voices. They sang in the fall. Christmas and spring concerts. from the year before. 1964 1967 1970 1965 1968 1972 Gun Club is a club that teaches rules and safety with guns, they don ' t pro- The Gun Club is not a active or well publicized club, but the active mem- mote hunting, but the right uses of firearms. bers are there for a purpose If grx Gun Train clubs (earn safety Train Club, sponsored by Mr Trier taught the members all about the safety of trains and conducting. Top to bottom. Cathy Terhorst. Paul Lowe. Angie Lowe. Denise Hesher. Middle; Joe Raymond. Peter Muha. Mark Perrings. George Eichelberger. Tony Gruttadauro, bottom; Janet Parkenson. Marcia Perrings. Karen Ko- oce, Michelle Glittenberg, Peggie Slagle. Chris Huria. Connie Lewis. Not pictured. Michael Berglund. The Speech and Debate club doesn ' t require the members to have had speech in school, but it ' s highly recommended. The club has speeches and had debates against other schools in the re¬ gion. The best speech or debate then goes to on other contest. Glittenberg Berglund won Speech and debate is a relatively new area of study in the field of speech. This course is designed to give the students both the information they need and let them put it to use. Al¬ though not a rigid standard, more time will be spent on understanding rather than usuage. Practice will hopefully come outside of the classroom. Michelle Glittenberg and Michael Ber- gland won third place in the Calumet Forensic League Speech Tournament, defeating 30 other entries from 18 dif¬ ferent schools. Mr Quinn. Literary Club sponsor, asks speakers like John Powers to speak to his club. third at Forensic meet 67 Hockey Club finishes season The Lake Central Hockey Club has gone through its third season this year with a record of 9-9-2. The Hockey Club is not a school sponsored sport. The members of the team must pay for the use of the ice for practices and games. They must also purchase their own equipment. If any damage comes to the uniform they must replace it themselves. For money making pur¬ poses the Hockey Club sold suckers to the students in school during the middle of the yejar. The hockey team made it to state finals this year. After winning the regional for this area they went to the finals but lost a game there. Lake Central plays other area teams during the season. They also play teams from Illinois. This last year the members of the Hockey Club or¬ dered jackets for their organization. They are blue with Lake Central Hockey Team printed on them. Every year the hockey team gets bet¬ ter, and this year they seemed to do a really great job by making it to state. They practice during the weekend and have games to. The season runs dur¬ ing the winter months. The hockey team is a new organization to the school. .ake Central and Highland hockey teams get nto a fight and two referees try to break them up while interested spectators look on at one of the games at Omni. LC Hockey Team makes it to state tournament . I uamaam . •. ... auwi % � Dave Washington skates across the ice in an attempt to make a goal for the Lake Central hockey team while an opposing player tries to stop him After a long struggle from both teams the Lake Central hockey team gets a goal against Highland at Omni 41. Office Education wins honors Officers of the OEA are Denise Rose. Laurie Richwalski. Marcie Grownowski. Pam Beamer, Kathy McKeny. Toni White, and the sponsor Mrs. Bibich. This organization is for those girls that are enrolled in the business courses offered at Lake Central and for the college offers in business The Office Education Association sponsored by Mrs. Evamae Bibich is organized for girls enrolled in the sec¬ retarial course offered at Lake Central. This year the OEA went to contest and took some of the top business stu¬ dents to compete in the different as¬ pects of business. They did a great job and as a result came back with several awards. They went to the District Level Competition, State Level in In¬ dianapolis, and the Concordia College Business Contest in Wisconsin. The club members became aware of the business aspects of jobs. Some of the different types of contests they were involved with are typing and clerical work. The bookstore is a vital part of LC for the students, teachers, and the Com¬ mercial Club. Supplies and text books are sold in the store and the Com¬ mercial Club members operate and manage it. The bookstore is open be¬ fore school and during the lunch hours. The Commercial Club did a good job of raising money from the bookstore. The members of the club have learned about college offers in the business field. Active members of the Commercial Club spend school material in order to raise some money for many hours working in the bookstore, selling the club. Mr Baker is the Sponsor. Scout staff informs students Gene Blaho. Dan Andre and Debbie Reeves get their weekly assignments to cover athletic events from Scouts sports editor Tom Brew Reporters editor Pat Conte along with Nancy Hesch and Dan Barczak get the paper ready for distribution to the classes Feature writers Pam Denslaw. Sue Czer- stories in order to meet their deadline date man interest and that catch the students at- winski and editor, Jan Kish type their weekly The feature writers do stories that are of hu- tention when they see them in the paper Working to get all the ads in the paper are the advertising managers Kathy Kristoff and Dana Newkirk. Scout photographers Laleli Lopez and Sandy Gustas check the camera to see that everything is in good condition for the next picture Columnists Rosie Koepl, Brenda Douglas and Julie Bak ker read and get some ideas from other newspapers for their articles. Subjects from highly acclaimed columnists could give them some good stories to write on Colum¬ nists usually write on things that interest them and give people their point of view 71 Q S initiate new members Mr. Fritchley and members of Quill Scroll circle around to think of the many different activities that will take place during the year The Quill Scroll scholarship was given to Scout sport’s editor Tom Brew. The scholarship is given an¬ nually to a student who is planning to go on to college to study in the field of journalism. Tom is going to attend I.U. i n the fall. Scout editors Gail Hess and Terry Gubbins attended Ball State for two weeks of intensive newspaper study. Assistant editor Audrey Olton attended Western Kentucky University for new ideas. Every year after carnival the new staffs are cho¬ sen Along with that, outstanding journalism stu¬ dents are notified of their membership in Quill Scroll. The induction includes a serious candle¬ light ceremony and an initiation that isn’t too se¬ rious. Here Nancy Duncan gives Kathy Ozahan- ics a ‘beauty treatment. Scout editorial staff included Audrey Olton, Gail Hess and Terry Gubbins. Beth Bachnak was the business manager for the Scout. She handled the They lead the Scout in many new changes and improvements. books and kept track of billing advertisers. n Days of the Future Passed Yearbook staff members started the 76 Quiver with a different outlook, knowing it was the country’s 200th birthday and the school’s 10th. The staff had many different ideas for the theme, they ended up with the title of one of the Moody Blues albums. Editors of the yearbook went to sum¬ mer workshops to help make an origi¬ nal 76 yearbook. Stacey Veselak, one of the co-editors, went to Indiana University where she learned yearbook procedures and lay¬ out styles. Nancy Duncan, the other co-editor, attended Ball State for two weeks, while meeing different people, she also fil led her mind with new ideas for the yearbook. Karen Figler, assis¬ tant editor, visited Western Kentucky University. The workshop taught her the small details of style. Mr Fritchley adviser of the Quiver, has been Head Man ' ' for all of LC s ten years. Nancy Duncan. Stacey Veselak and Karen Figler work to reach the deadlines. From right to left: Polly Sarros, Senior section, Tammy Restle, academics, Patti Mulcahey, activities, Joe Hurley, sport sec¬ tion, Tansi Tate, advertisement, Kim Westbrook, under¬ classman. and Jody Lancaster organizations were the chief section editors. Top to bottom: Sue Mullins. Gena Newkirk, Liz Quint. Pam Beamer, Ann Dieguez, Pat Richwalski; they all helped the sec¬ tion editors put the 76 Quiver together as assistant editors Janel Townsend, business manager, works with all the money, writes all the bills, and keeps the Quiver books. Lake Central sports have changed in the pass¬ ed ten years. Several sports have added. Tennis is among the added sports which has many inter¬ ested students participating. Golf is another of the fairly new sports. This year was a special one for LC basketball. Making school history was what it was. Something that could never be done for a long time such as finishing the season 20-0. Wrestling was also a winning sport for us this year, having Ted Sangalis sent to the state competition. Cross coun¬ try, girl’s track and boy’s track also did well throughout the year. Ted Sangafcs A A Pavlik brightens season, is named All-State The 1975 varsity football team included, row 1, I. to r.: J. Jayjack, mgr., J. Russel. D. Swift, D. Kallay, J. Templeton. B Muha. T. Strickland. K. Kidd. T Kapitan, S. Siedelmann. T. Harris. M. Kidd. G Blaho. P. Westerwelle. M Mandich, Row 2: J. Gallas. mgr , T. Triumph, M Row, M. Hulpa. G. Peters. J. Gregor, N Andre. K. Neil. J. Paulson, G. Eichelberger, D Mauch, D. Weatherford. M. Gergely. R Vaillancourt. K Hernandez. D. Cullen. Row 3: Coach K Bocken. Coach B. Komara. T. Rainwater. S. Faucette, G. Cowser. M. Shaughnessy. P. O ' Leary, T. Kennedy, B. Keilman, J. Gunnum. G. Smith. J. Pavlik. T Plaskota, D. Laird, B. Dinges. S. Jurgenson. Coach F. Rafa. Head Coach. E Wietcha It was a long season for the 1975 varsity football team. The gridmen finished with a 3-7 record, one of the poorest in recent years at Lake Central. The season’s only highlights aside from three wins were the individual performances. John Pavlik was elected U.P.I. All-State punter . John had a fantastic 38.3 yards per punt average. Greg Cowser was elected All-Conference at defensive end. Junior Mike Shaughnessy led the Indians with 111 tackles and assists. Next were Seniors John Pavlik with 69 and Rob Vaillancourt with 65. Sophomore Scott Siedelman was fifth in tackles with 45 and led the team with seven fumble recoveries. It was a disappointing year for the Indians. They managed only 80 points while their opponents together totaled 152 points. The rushing statistics also played a major part in the development of a dismal season. LC averaged a low three yards per carry to the opponents nine. Season’s Results LC 13 Hammond High 0 LC 6 Ft. Wayne South 20 LC 0 Highland 13 LC 7 Gary Wirt 6 LC 7 S. Bend St. Joe 25 LC 6 Griffith 7 LC 0 Munster 29 LC 7 Lowell 14 LC 26 Calumet 19 LC 8 Crown Point 19 (Above) Three Indian tacklers pile up on a Griffith Panther Lake Central fought to no avail. They lost 6-7. (Below) Pat O ' Leary catches a pass as Gene Blaho looks on from ground level Pat led the team in receptions. Senior quarterback Brian Dinges eludes a Gary Wirt tackier in the Home¬ coming game. LC defeated the Troopers 7-6 Junior Bob Muha receives a punt Bob led the team in rushing with a 3.6 yard average and 481 total yards Senior back George Peters plunges through the line for a couple yards George has been a mainstay in the varsity backfield for the last three years. He led the Indians in TD ' s this year. JV, Frosh gridders prepare for upcoming years This year ' s JV Football team worked alot for next year. Their record was 1-6 and one tie game. The team managed to beat Whiting making that their only win. Many individuals improved throughout the year and will be very valuable for next year’s Varsity team. Outstanding guards and linebackers were Mike Roe and Tom Kapitan. Also contributing very much to the team were Garrett Smith, Ken Kidd and Darrel Cullen. On the whole the team improved as the year progressed. Mr. Nick Lemon and Mr Chuck Pollen were the Freshmen coaches for the 1975 football Tackle Tim Kennedy turns to the Indian bench to indicate that season. They taught the players several football moves and plays. the plunge for the touchdown was successful for another 6 points. Frost football. Front Row. T. Wells. J. Voss. D Laird. T Laskey, K Duda. K McClure. J. Meyers. R. McCoy. M. Klemp. D. O ' Connor Row 2. K Hess. G. Gamblin, T Melcic, J. Swisher. R. Lee. J. Gawrys. J Gregor. R Frohock. Row 3, M Beggs, J. Pierson, G Mauch, M Harper. F. Olshavsky. D Krum- bien. J Decker Row 4. Coach Nick Lemon. P. Kozubal, M Keilman. J Wright, M. Parkinson, M. Evans. M Panazzo. J. Sailer, J. Camp. Coach Chuck Pollen The Indians attempt to confuse the opposition with an end reverse as they chalk up valuable yardage headed for the goal line Senior fullback George Peters plunges for needed yardage in gaining a first down against the Calumet Warriors. There seems to be a bit of con¬ fusion between the Indians and the Griffith Panthers as the In¬ dians take their opponent back for a 6 yard loss on the play. Cross Country has exceptional year Lake Central’s 1975 varsity cross country included: Row 1, L. to R.: J. Uzubell, J. Meiers, J. Tussey, T. Meiers, P. Wielgos. R. Sim¬ pson, K. Davis. Row 2, L. to R.: Coach R. Skerupa, T. Struzik, P Fagen, J Robinson, K. Truman, J. Bozek. P. Dub. The team really proved this year that they had what it takes to be a successful cross country team. Left: Junior, Pete Wielgos has what it takes to run the miles and miles in cross country for Lake Cen¬ tral ' s victories Right: Since running for cross country is very demanding, Tom Struzik knows how im¬ portant it is to keep in shape. Left: Junior. Jim Robinson proved he could run with the best in the region Below: Pat Fa- gen, Jim Robinson, and Pete Wielgos. Pete qualified for regionals and finished 14th in the conference and sectionals. Lake Central s 1975 cross country team had an exceptional year, but if you look at the conference records you will find the results pretty much the same as the last three years. The difference lies in the results of the in- vitationals and in the individual performances. The harriers finished third in three big invitationals; at Valparaiso, Michigan City Rogers, and the one at Lake Cen¬ tral. They won fourth place finishes in the East Gary and the Highland In¬ vitationals. This was by far Lake Cen¬ tral’s best performances at the in¬ vitationals in years. The other big difference was in individ¬ ual performances. Standout Junior Pete Wielgos proved that he could run with the best in the region, while team¬ mate Jim Robinson followed closely behind. Not only did Wielgos capture first in a couple of invitationals, he also had fantastic finishes of second and fifth in the Lake Suburban Conference and Calumet Sectional meets, respectively. The Indians had sixth and seventh place finishes in the conference and sectionals. Wielgos qualified for re¬ gionals and had a very respectable 14th place finish. It seems that Coach Rudy Skorupa has proven himself a competent cross country mentor. S3 Racquetmen await home courts When your two-hour practices consist of an hour of looking for an open ten¬ nis court, not much can be expected. The LC tennis team finished 3-9 for the season. In the Lake Suburban Conference, LC wound up with a 2-4 ledger. They re¬ corded the most victories over Calu¬ met and Lowell. Most valuable player, Paul Watts, played No. 1 singles for the Indians and recorded the most victories for the team. Ed Green and Mark Richard were the other singles players. Rich Beil and Phil Karczewski played No. 1 doubles for Coach Dave Nel¬ son ' s Team. The pair gave Munster’s doubles team, later conference champs, a real scare in the LSC Tour¬ nament, but fell a few games short. Tom Brew and Jeff Mayer toiled at No. 2 doubles for LC. The two only fell within a few points of the LSC Tourney Finals. A pair of Highland racquetmen nudged the LC twosome 7-6, 7-6 on the semifinals. Lake Central 75-76 Tennis Team: Row 1, I. to r: Paul Watts, Jeff Mayer. Tom Brew. Row 2. I. to r.: Coach Dave Nelson, Phil Karczewski. Mark Richards. Rich Beil. Ed Green Senior. Paul Watts was named the most valuable Senior, Rich Beil, played No 1 doubles against Junior Ed Green, now in his third year of tennis, player of the 1975-1976 Tennis Season. Munster ' s doubles team. also played singles for the team. Lake Central’s 1975-1976 Tennis Team may not have finished with a winning record this year, but they stand proud with their coach. Mr Dave Nelson. The team finished with a 3-9 record Junior, Mark Richards, was also a single player in his third tennis season for the season and a 2-4 ledger in the Lake Suburban Conference Senior Tom Brew, played at No. 2 doubles for LC accom¬ panied by Jeff Mayer Varsity basketball team, row 1: (I to r). Coach Tom Linger, Pat O ' Leary. Coach Jerry Fraizer; row 2. Dan Barczak. Ken Burke. Mike Dermody. Brian Rudy Gottschlich, Bob Barsic, Greg Cowser. Phil Karzweski, Tom Varga. Dinges. Jan Smoljan and Mike Skura The team finished with a 20-0 record Lake Central’s 1975-76 basketball team finished with an undefeated regular season and a ranking of ninth in the state. Seniors Jan Smoljan, Tom Varga, Mike Skura, Bob Barsic and Brian Dinges led a team that dazzled opponents and fans alike. It was quite a debut for first year coach Tom Linger. Aside from leading the In¬ dians in this spectacular season, he was elected Lake Suburban Confer¬ ence Coach-of-the-Year. Jan Smoljan finished his high school career with an impressive 1018 total points. Smoljan was All-Conference, All-Sectional, Honorable Mention All- State, All-Region and was selected for the East-West All-Star Game. Tom Varga was co-captain of the team. He was named All-Conference, All-Area and was selected Player of the Week on numerous occasions Brian Dinges was named Most Valuable Athlete. Dinges lettered in football, basketball and baseball. Bob Barsic was awarded the rebound trophy with a total of 226 rebounds. Mike Skura was also a co¬ captain of the team and was awarded Honorable Mention All-Conference. Senior Mike Skura keeps his cool while playing against the Calumet Warriors It all paid off as LC went on to defeat them 69-51. The Indians’ end came in the first round of sectional action against a fired-up Highland team, 72-47. Lake Central finishes with a 20-0 record! Senior Jan Smoljan goes for a lay-up against the Ho¬ bart Brickies. Indians went on to win. Bob Barsic awaits for one of his teammates to come along for some assistance in the Hobart contest Tom Varga waits for a pass from Jan Smoljan as the Big Blue Machine squeezed past the Crown Point Bulldogs Brian Dinges keeps his eye on the ball against River Forest as he drives for another two points Center Greg Cowser eyes the basket as the Indians roll on to an¬ other home victory. Cowser was a starter throughout the year Season’s Culver Military Morton Chesterton Gary Wirt Lowell Hammond High Bishop Noll Rennsalaer Kankakee Valley Lew Wallace Griffith Calumet River Forest Crown Point South Bend St. Joe Munster Hobart Highland Highland Hammond Tech Portage Results LC OPP. 77 47 61 60 58 40 72 58 83 70 62 40 58 51 72 59 75 62 66 51 68 66 69 51 ' 65 52 71 69 62 52 66 54 72 53 72 53 43 40 63 53 77 57 Center Rudy Gottschlich gets ready to drive for the basketball in the game against Hobart LC won that game 72-53. Varsity guard Ken Burke keeps on the lookout for a quick pass as he heads for Junior varsity player Pat Wohlgemuth keeps his eye on the ball as he the basket. Burke saw some action throughout the varsity ' s winning year, drives past his opponent. Wohlgemuth was a JV guard. Freshmen Team, Row 1: Mike Sapyta, Dan White, Brent Lail. Mike Evans. Jim Ga- linsky. Tom Seaton, Tim Grzych, Coach Dave Nelson Row 2: Neal Govert, Gary Dean, John Huppenthal, Tom Laskey. Rob Slawinski, Jim Brew. Rick Narcisi. Jeff Klahn. Row 3: Mgr. Scott White, Kent Hess, Tom Melcic, Darryl Creviston. Ted Kennedy. Roger Heikema, Mgr. Bill Bane Seasons Results LC OPP Andrean 70 30 Boonegrove 70 35 Highland 52 28 Calumet 36 42 Griffith 22 35 E.C. Roosevelt 33 56 Munster 30 38 Whiting 58 29 Crown Point 63 55 River Forest 64 21 Griffith 42 40 Lowell 54 33 Calumet 47 25 Crown Point 56 64 Lake Central’s female roundballers fin¬ ished with an even better record this year than last year’s winning record. Varsity won 9 games and lost 4, while the B-Team won 7 games and lost 5. This set the winning record at a total of 16 wins, 9 losses. In conference, they set a record of 5-1. This was the first year that the IHSAA allowed girls’ basketball teams to enter the state tournament series. Girls had been banned from tournaments for the past 40 years. Sophomore Rhonda Burke and Senior Janet Schweitzer were selected for the Lake Suburban All-Conference Team. Rhonda also made the Lake Suburban All-Sectional Team. Outstanding play¬ ers were Janet Schweitzer and Linda Beil. They were selected by Coach Sandra Peters. Bot Row: K. Webb, C. Laich, B Betz. B Nelson, Grubbe. K. Prange, R. Burke, C. Hines. K. Gallas. P Gallas, Val Parducci. Top Row: S. Peters, P. The JV roundballers listen carefully to Coach Bill The team has 9 out of 12 players returning for Dawn Vukadinovich takes a shot from 20 feet as Demuth’s pep talk before one of their games. next year’s team. she scores another two points. Lady Indians continue winning ways Above: Linda Beil races ahead of her Griffith op¬ ponent for a fast break Bot Row: L. Kirk, J. Raymond. K. Brozak, D. Mi- ciewicz, C. Fletcher. L. Beil. Top Row: Coach Bill Demuth, C. Boziz, L. Benninghoff. D. Vukadinov- ich. K. Terhorst. M. Stark. K. Morrison. Sangalis, Huet, lead matmen to victory The 1975-76 varsity wrestling team had a season whose patteren was ex¬ actly opposite of the basketball team. The wrestling team suffered a disap¬ pointing 2-7 regular season, but that isn’t the end of the story. Two of LC’s grapplers put on quite a show. Ted Sangalis was the first junior to go to state finals. Sangalis had a third place finish, the highest in the school’s history. He also had the most wins in one season by a Lake Central wrestler with 26. Senior Jeff Huet was a re¬ gional champion, only the third in the school’s history. Huet had a 20-3 record and won both the Hammond and East Chicago tournaments. Along with Huet and Sangalis, senior Jon Cooke and sophomore Mark Beggs represented LC at the Crown Point Sectionals. Mike Roe has the upper hand on his Crown Point as he made his contribution to the varsity squad opponent Roe wrestled at the 138 pound class There was a turnout of 97 wrestlers, with 47 of them freshmen, for this year’s squad. Many of the freshmen saw consistent varsity action. In fact, as many freshmen received letters as did seniors. Junior Ted Sangalis shows the form that sent place finish. Ted won 26 matches during the him to the state finals, and earned him a third 1976 season Tim Triumph is on the way to a pin of his Bishop Noll opponent. Indian grapplers. Tim is a sophomore and wrestled in the 132 pound class for the The 1975-76 varsity wrestling team included, first row, I. to r.; B. Potts, J. Satterlee. T. Garza, T. Tri¬ umph, T. Triumph. T. Sangalis. Second row; M. Roe. M. Mandich. G Blaho. K. Kidd, T Barley. J. Huet, M Beggs Third row; Coach Rata, B Muha. J. Mayer. J. Cooke. T. Kennedy. Coach Komara Seasons Results LC OPP. Highland 17 40 EC Washington 19 37 Griffith 43 15 Horace Mann 34 26 Lowell 16 40 Calumet 21 39 Bishop Noll 21 39 Crown Point 14 38 Munster 14 56 Ted Sangalis tries to put his Crown Point Foe on eventually represented LC in the state finals, his back. Ted went on to win the contest and 93 Varsity hardballers have dismal season Members of the varsity baseball team include, (row 1, L to R) J. Pavlik, M Bachnak. (row 2) Coach Pilarcik, D Andre. J. Smitka, B Dinges, J. Smol- Dermody. M. Amberson, M. Hulpa, R Vaillancourt. J. Govert. M. Katona, G. jan, J. Mayer, M. Skura. B. Connor. S. Jurgensen. Senior Mike Skura watches as a wild pitch sails by the second base Mike was one the regular pitchers for catcher to allow an Indian base runner to advance to Lake Central ' s Varsity Team. Comprised of a starting line-up that usually contained nine seniors, the Lake Central baseball team finished a dismal Lake Suburban Conference season with a 5-7 record. It was “close but no cigar” for the In¬ dians in many of LC’s encounters. Mike Skura and Brian Dinges, the mainstays on the hard-luck mound staff, lost several close games. Senior pitcher Brian Dinges fires one home to rack up another strike out The Indians leading hitters were catcher Rob Vaillancourt, right fielder Joe Smitka, and second baseman Dan Andre. Andre and third baseman Rich Beil were key defensive players throughout the season. Coach Pilarcik’s diamond men were eliminated in sectional play in the opening round by Hebron 4-2. Seasons Results OPP Morton 4 E.C. Washington 3 Highland 6 Griffith 6 Lowell 3 Munster 7 Calumet 2 Highland 4 Crown Point 2 Morton 5 Crown Point 7 Griffith 2 Calumet 3 Munster 3 Lowell 0 Merrillville 5 Hobart 3 Hebron 4 LC 7 2 0 2 11 3 8 0 6 3 3 1 4 2 4 2 1 2 Alert defense by the Indian diamond men enable Lowell opponent during a pick-off attempt. Brian first baseman Brian Dinges to put the tag on his was also a regular pitcher throughout the year. Aft - WZ � « « � 7 1W Second baseman Dan Andre blasts a double current season. Dan also went to a baseball down the left field line. Dan batted .310 for the camp in the summer of’75 to improve his game Four shut outs highlights JV season Members of the JV baseball team are, (row 1. I to r) Tony Lee, 2) Tom Schmidt. John Bober, Tom Kapitan, Mike Clark, Russ John Gregor. Tim Williams, Scott Siedelmann. Byron Kelly, (row Swatek, Coach Ossanna. The JV Baseball team finished the sea- ScQSOTl $ Results son with a .500 record. The team, con¬ sisting of all sophomores, went 6-6 on OPP the season. Four of the six wins were Hobart 4 shut outs. In conference play, the team Crown Point 7 finished with a 4-2 record. Clark 9 Valparaiso 0 Tom Kapitan pitched a three hitter to Griffith 0 shut out Crown Point 6-0, while Tony Highland 2 Lee shut out Valpo 7-0 with a one hit- Bishop Noll 2 ter. John Bober also threw a one hitter Crown Point 0 to shut out the Griffith Panthers 9-0. Roosevelt 5 Munster was shut out 2-0 by Tom Munster 0 Schmitt. All four of these pitchers Calumet 10 show great potential for next year’s Chesterton 1 varsity squad. Rich Ramirez was a superb clutch hit¬ ter getting many key hits to bat in runs. The team leader in RBI’s was Jim Wil¬ liams. Jim played catcher and was also the clean up batter. Jay Dinges was lead off man and the team scrapper. John Gregor, Scott Siedelmann and Mike Clark played good consistent ball through out the season and were good team leaders. Pat Wolgemuth played outstanding ball at center field. A trophy was awarded to Tom Schmitt for being voted by his teammates as “Mr. Hustle’’. LC 3 4 8 7 9 Third baseman Rich Beil takes the throw from a teammate to force a Munster runner at third base Freshmen suffer through tough season The Freshman baseball team consists of. (row 1, L to R) T Laskey. J. Gre- (row 3) M Sapyta. J Brew. D White. M Panozzo. A Anton. G. Mauch. J. gor. J. Mayer. R. Lesniewski. M. Crooker, (row 2) Coach Hensley. D. Cre- Mastey. N. Govert. M. Sayre viston. R Slawinski. M. Harper. K. Hess. D. Schnaith. D. Alyea. K. Swisher. and halt any hopes for a Munster threat. Seasons Results OPP LC Portage 9 5 Portage 10 8 Munster 16 3 E C. Washington 11 0 Harrison 15 5 E.C. Washington 11 10 Pierce 10 3 Chesterton 7 5 Pierce 3 8 Bishop Noll 8 7 Harrison 8 10 The young hardballers finished a rough season with a 2-9 record. De¬ spite a fine defense and good hitters, the young Indians just couldn’t get on the winning side. However, the two vic¬ tories were in the latter stages of the season and they were against two very strong teams. Darll Creviston was a key hitter ham¬ mering home runs and getting much needed hits. Kent Hess and Mike Sa¬ pyta also pounded in home runs, while Tom Laskey connected to get on base. The team batting average was .260. Al¬ though the freshmen had problems during the season, they show potential for the future. 97 Indian thinlies set 22 new track records Lake Central’s varsity track team rolled to the most successful season in the history of the school. Numerous relay trophies now adorn the foyer cases and both the indoor and outdoor record books were rewritten during the spring campaign. Individual records were set indoors by Jim Robinson in the 880 yard run, Pete Wielgos in the mile, Ken Kidd in the 60 yard high hurdles and Bob Lewis in the pole vault. The 20 lap relay team of Pat Fagen, Pete Weilgos, Jim Robinson and Tim Meiers and the shuttle hurdle squad of Bob Lewis, Ken Kidd, Don Swisher and Roger Heikema. Moving outdoors seemed to inspire the Indians even more as fourteen school marks were erased. Bob Muha set a new record in the 100 yard dash with 9.7. Jim Robinson lowered the mile time, Ken Kidd set a new high hurdle mark, Pete Weilgos in the two mile run, Jim Robinson in the 2000 me¬ ter steeple chase, Mike O’Laughlin in the discus throw, Mark Sumner in the triple jump, Bob Lewis in the pole vauft and Phil Karzewski in the high jump. The 440 yard relay team of Garrett Smith, Kevin Ferestad, Mark Sumner and Bob Muha set a new mark at 44.4, Bob Muha, Bill Sievern, Ken Kidd and Mark Sumner raced to a mile record, Pat Fagen, Pete Weilgos, Tim Meiers and Jim Robinson in the two mile run, Ken Kidd, Russ Simpson, Jim Robin¬ son and Pete Weilgos in the distance medley, Bob Muha, Russ Simpson, Mi¬ lan Alavanja and Ken Kidd in the sprint medley, and finally Don Swisher, Bob Lewis, Ken Kidd and Roger Heikema in the shuttle hurdles. Five Indians qualified for regionals af¬ ter the team finished fifth in the sec¬ tionals. Bob Lewis won the sectional championship and went to become the regional winner which qualified him for the state finals in Indianapolis. Lake Central had impressive wins over their opponents winning their own relays, taking first place honors in the Highland Relays and finishing number one in Chesterton Relays. The Indians topped eight teams in the Griffith Relays and finished third in the tough Lake Suburban Conference meet. Lake Central Varsity and Junior Varsity Tracks- Below—Mark Sumner steps up to third place in ters completed their most victorious season over the Purdue Invitational Track Meet all. Along with teaching. Mr Rudy Skorupa coached this year’s track team Don Swisher makes it look easy as he is airborne again to place high in the standing Don did very well this year on the Varsity Track team. Above—Pete Weilgos puffs out another mile on his way to get another first place finish. Left—Kevin Ferestad buys some quick energy before going to track practice Seasons Results LAKE CENTRAL RELAYS Lake Central 73 Morton 41 Gary Wirt 21 River Forest 19 EC. Roosevelt 10 HIGHLAND RELAYS Lake Central 161 Griffith 88 North Newton 70 Morton 58 Lowell 57 CHESTERTON RELAYS Lake Central 72 Gary Mann 66 Griffith 65 Gary Wirt 29 River Forest 17 RENSSELEAR RELAYS Lake Central 72 Gary Wallace 78 Merrillville 20 Munster 12 GRIFFITH RELAYS Lake Central 87 Griffith 70 Calumet 62 Chesterton 56 Merrillville 55y 2 Lowell 41 Gary Wirt 301 2 Lake Central 86 Portage 52 Lowell 10 Lake Central 32 Gary Roosevelt 66 Highland 50 Lake Central 81 Gary Wirt 46 OUTDOOR Lake Central 48 Vi Highland 76 Munster 36! 2 Lake Central 81 Lowell 45 Lake Central 70V 2 Crown Point 5514 Mike Kidd races against a Gary Wirt trackster at the Lake Central In¬ vitational. Lake Central won that meet with 73 total points. Bob Lewis vaults over the pole as fellow leaper Don Swisher looks on Bob qualified for the state finals with a regional win. Don Swisher jumps high over the hurdles in front of his opponents Junior Jim Robinson watches carefully as his team- Don won the race which took place at the LC Invitational. mates race to the finish line. Branko Alavanja heaves the shot put on his way to get another LC placing toi Girls race to victorious track season Lake Central’s varsity girls’ track team started the season with eight con¬ secutive victories before faltering. The campaign wound up with the Indians winning ten contests while dropping only four meets. In the Lake Suburban Conference a fifth place finish resulted and a ninth position in the sectional meet. Three girls qualified for the regionals with Beth Hurley in the 80 yard hur¬ dles, Elaine Jones in the shot put and Linda Beil in the 880 yard run. Beth Hurley was selected as the Most Valu¬ able Track Member by Coach Sandra Peters. Girls track: Row 1—Roe. Tristan. Laich. Hurley. Misewicz. Anderson, Lehndorf. Row 2—Kirk, Raymond. Yakimo. Poort, Wielgos, Beil. Walker. Poort, Gryzch. Rutherford, Housestein. Row 3—Prange. ODea. Buchler. Burke, Buck. Young, Hasselbring, Jones. Stark. Doctor. Row 4—Peters, Jones, Govert. Oliver. Townsend, Rogers. Troeler. Kreevich, Swingendorf. Keil- man, Copenhaver, Suela. The varsity girls ' track team chalked up another winning season Here Indian long-jumper Lori Kirk leaps to another first place finish. Season’s Results OPP. LC Whiting 48 Hammond Tech 8 79 North Newton 31 E.C. Roosevelt 24 83 River Forest 30 Hanover 23 83 Gary West 54 56 Hammond Clark 24 Highland 65 21 Munster 48 Calumet 53 Griffith 20 50 Lowell 47 60 Crown Point 80 26 Sue Gryzch throws the basketball for distance in an in¬ door meet against Gary West Lake Central’s girls’ varsity volleyball team finished with a fine 6-4 record. They had a conference record of 3-3 and a third place ranking. The B-Team ended their season with a record the same as the varsity girls, 6-4. Peggy Gallas was named the Most Valuable Player on the varsity volley¬ ball team while Donna Wagner re¬ ceived the honors for the B-Team. Varsity girls’ volleyball: Row 1-C. Laich, B Nel- las, R. Burke, L. Benning, D. Grubbe. The girls son, B. Betz. P. Gallas Row 2—S. Peters, K. Gal- ended their season with a 6-4 record. Volleyballers finish third in conference Bonnie Betz bumps the volleyball to set up a spike by Betsy Nelson. B-Team Girls ' Volleyball. Row 1—C. Bozek, C. Griffin, R. Copenhaver, C. Zientara Row 2—C. Benninghoff. E. Jones. K Anderson. D Wagner. K. Morrison and S Jones. Season’s Results Varsity B-Team Lowell Lost Won Crown Point Won Lost E.C. Roosevelt Won Won Griffith Won Lost Highland Lost Won Gavit Lost Won Calumet Won Lost Munster Lost Lost Chesterton Won Won Sectional Lowell Won Munster Lost Conference Munster Lost 103 Seasons Results LC Andrean 177 Morton 179 East Chicago Roosevelt 169 Chesterton 182 Lafayette Jefferson 371 Griffith 171 Highland 172 Hanover Central 173 Lowell 162 Munster 173 Calumet 172 Crown Point 166 Merrillville 174 Griffith 158 Highland 164 Lowell 160 Munster 182 Calumet 167 Crown Point 185 Gavit 175 OPP 166 186 199 171 315 175 169 185 154 152 183 172 154 194 158 174 165 169 184 163 Members of the 1976 LC varsity golf team in¬ clude: front I to r—M. Beggs. V Borromeo. Back—M. Swisher. M Mandich, Coach Peyton. J. Tussey and P. Buczek The young team is com¬ prised solely of underclassmen First year coach Tom Peyton is all smiles after the Griffith match. Peyton ' s reason for the grin was the surprising performances made by his young team Ven Borromeo putts on the practice green af¬ ter the Morton match Borromeo played con¬ stantly early in the year, but ran into unfortu¬ nate problems towards the end Jeff Tussey turned out to be one of the In¬ dians’ finest golfers. Shown here hitting range balls. Tussey worked very hard to im¬ prove his game He will be returning next year A young golf team happily surprises Peyton Mark Mandich walks off to the first tee. Mark’s consistant play gave him medalist honors in some matches this year Mark Swisher primes up his putting skills before meeting with conference champ Munster. Mark Beggs came up from JV midway through the season to aid the LC cause Mark wound up being one of the six young men who lett ered in golf JV team members include: front—M. Beggs. B Peyton. T. Scheub. Back—B Gielniak. St. Gibbs. G. Dean and M Andrews Some JV players saw Coach Tom Peyton, in his first year as golf mentor at LC, was very pleased with the results of the golf team this year. With a dual meet record of 9-11. Coach Peyton feels that they should have a fairly good golf team for the next couple of years. With six return¬ ing lettermen from this year, Mark Mandich, Jeff Tussey, Pete Buczek, Mark Swisher, Mark Beggs and Ven Borromeo should give Mr. Peyton something to smile about next year. The golf team finished 10th out of 22 teams in the sectional and as far as a standout golfer Coach Peyton com¬ mented, “All my golfers were closely related in ability. They all took turns in leading the team. As for the overall comment about the team Peyton added, “I was pleasantly surprised by the results of this season just by the fact that we had such a very young team.” varsity action while others prepared for next year This year the varsity cheerleaders added a new position to the squad, a male mascot. Michael Berglund First row—Beth Bachnak, Cindi Pasternak (captain), Jane Gerlach. Michael Berglund (mascots) and Rosie Koepl Standing—Julie Bakker and Penny Bickham Cheerleaders capture third place at camp The 1975-76 cheerleading squads had a very busy year. Besides cheering the basketball team to an undefeated regular season, all cheerleaders took part in many other activities. The varsity squad went to a summer camp at Vincennes. They were chosen to compete for the “Award of Excellence” out of 101 squads. They finished with a second runner-up. Miss Arbuckle, their sponsor, had a Christmas party at her home. The girls threw a pre-sectional party for the varsity basketball players. The cheerleaders had various fund raising projects such as taffy apple and bake sales. They also held a cheerleading clinic for grades 4-8 on March 13 to pay for uniforms in the future years. Cheering on the JV teams and assisting the var¬ sity cheerleaders were JV cheerleaders Kathi Buchler. Sue Denslaw. Peggy Hilbrich (captain), Cindy Stecyk and Kathleen Shaughnessy. Freshmen cheerleaders consisted of two squads this year with ro- ner. Second row—Kristi Burke. Chris Dinges. Peggy Fagen. Chris tating captains. First row-Val Govert. Sharon Blaize, Carol Skin- Kreevich and Janet Ladd Varsity cheerleaders Beth Bachnak, Cindi Pasternak, Jane Ger- see that the basketball team is on their way to adding one more lach. Penny Bickham, Julie Bakker and Rosie Koepl are happy to game to their string of victories. This was the year for change in text books and teaching techniques. The math department changed several of their text books. Other departments also went through the awkwardness of not knowing what’s coming next in the new texts. Despite all the problems, the academic year turned out well with teachers and students alike. Auto shop was not a part of our Lake Central educational program ten years ago. This class and sev¬ eral other vocational classes have been added since the school was built in 1966 to improve the student’s var¬ iety of elective courses. Classes such as wood shop and auto shop were made for the non-college bound stu¬ dents who wanted to make a career of auto mechanics or carpentry. Graph¬ ics is also one of the vocational additions. Student Park Glosed Due To The Lake Central school board had many important decisions to make dur¬ ing the 75-’76 school year. They be¬ came intensely involved with a com¬ munity group calling themselves Concerned Parents. As a result of these sessions, the smoking lounge was closed to all those under 18. To those being 18 or older I.D. cards were required to be permitted into the lounge. Some new disciplinary changes were also made. Concerned Parents and Board Below, Mr. George Witt proudly displays the flag that Ryan Bozis de- The board was also very active in phase II III of the building program. A signed and presented to the school board in recognition of this bi-cen- classroom addition swimming pool are a few of the new additions, tennial year. M c Kee retires after 32 years Above—Assistant Superintendent Don Guilford checks teacher placement applications. Left—Superintendent George Bibich checks tax reprots as he prepares for the 1977 budget. Administrative Assistant James Watson is in charge of all corporation purchasing Transportation Director Lee McKee charted out the bus routes for the final time this year as he makes plans to retire in Florida. Director of School Services Fred W Jones is in charge of 14 different administrative duties. Administrators work for Many changes were made by the ad¬ ministration during the 1975-76 school year. One of the changes was the pur¬ chasing of the ranch style home north of the high school parking. This home was modeled during the summer and will become the superintendent and his staffs office. Plans were drawn up and bids excepted for phase I II of the building program with phase I un¬ der construction this year. Transportation Director Lee McKee re¬ tired June 4th after 32 years of working in education. Mr. McKee worked with the Lake Central Corporation for the last 18 years. The high school administrative staff was also quite busy as new curriculum changes were established and gradu¬ ation requirements altered. They be¬ came very involved with the parents in the community and worked together in setting up some disciplinary actions. Mr. Terry Jukes, senior division principal spent much of his ti me helping students with problems. Above—Administrative Assistant Mrs. Jean Wease worked on computerizing grade cards Mr Bob Daniels, junior division principal checks on students absences. 3 Counselors assist students Trying something new this year is Mr. John Trier being a dean for the upperclassmen. Busy filling out ' Who’s Who ' registration forms is Mrs. Marcella Boecker. Mr Tom Linger runs a follow up on the past se¬ nior class and all the drop outs. Not being able to control a laugh is Mrs. Joan Defier after scheduling students for next year. The guidance office is one of the most frequently visited places during a stu¬ dent’s four years of high school. The counselors help the students from the time they start as freshman until they are seniors lined up for graduation at the end of their high school years. Scheduling classes, helping students with their problems and administrating tests are a few of the duties of the Lake Central guidance counselors Mrs. Marcella Boecker, Mr. Tom Lin¬ ger, Mrs. Joan Defier, Mr. Robert Speelman, Mr. John Kopchik and their secretary Mrs. Donna Denslaw. They have all up to date books on colleges and assist students to get on the right path of life. This year Mr. John Trier moved his of¬ fice into the new deans office. He is the dean to all the upperclassmen. New to the school this year is Mr. John Todd he’s also in the deans office helping all the underclassmen. Mr John Kopchik helps many students decide which classes would benefit them more us Secretaries give information The Lake Central secretaries have many jobs. In charge of the office is Mrs. Lorraine Warmelink. She handles all the supplies for the school. Mrs. Barbara Purdy has the job of keeping the books on all the extra-curricular activities. Mrs. Marjorie Aaron assists in aiding the students and teachers. They all work together to keep the office running smoothly. The library is a busy place during and after school. Miss Kathy Arbuckle is in charge of all corporation libraries. Mrs. Joyce Kerns is the secretary of the library. Mrs. Joan Osburn is the high school librarian. The library serves as a social and educational place. Left—Mrs. Lorraine Warmelink, secretary in the office, rushes over to get the telephone. Mrs Barbara Purdy takes time out from her work to talk with some of the teachers Mrs. Purdy takes care of all the extra-curricular activities accounts Mrs. Marjorie Aaron, division principal secretary in the office gets student records for reference. Librarians give aid to students Helping Mrs Joan Osburn prepare for the N- Right-Mrs. Joan Osburn, librarian, carefully Teens Winter Formal are junior Lois Pawlak and places magazines on the right shelves. Mrs. Os- seniors Pat Stynski and Cathy McCarter. burn also sponsors the N-Teens Miss Kathy Arbuckle catalogs the film strips, she is in charge of all the corporation libraries Secretary of the library. Mrs. Joyce Kerns, is busy typing Miss Arbuckle is also the sponsor of all the cheerleaders and the pep block. U P cards for the card catalog English strongly stressed Above—After the class is dismissed. Mr Daryl Fraley takes time out to look over all his lecture notes. Mr Fraley teaches senior English and World History. Left—Mr. Lee Quinn, head of the English Department, goes over the objectives that are going to be discussed in his senior English class. Mr Quinn also teaches English I. x mm Sitting at his usual position to go over a reading assignment is Mr Rich Os- sanna Mr. Ossanna teaches junior and senior English. Going over the English lesson with the class is Mrs. Carole Selund Mrs. Selund teaches English II Development and Reading A B Development. Grammar and vocabulary had more emphasis in all the English classes this year. Novels still played a big part in the agenda. A total of 65 English classes were of¬ fered at Lake Central ranging from the freshman level to the senior level with approximately 1800 students taking English. There is going to be something new of¬ fered for seniors next year. It is an English class at the freshman college level for seniors having above average of strong English grades. The class will be at Lake Central and will be taught by a college professor from Purdue. Not only will the course be good for high school credit but it is also good for college credit. I think it’s a great idea and should turn out to be very worthwhile.” remarked Mr. Quinn, head of the English Department. Before starting class Mrs. Gaye Gawenda takes attendance. She teaches English II. Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Doris Schoe- ben discusses the books read in her English class. Junior English teacher Mrs. Irene Korem gives encouragement to junior Tim Cambell. Mr Dave Vignocchi goes over some good points in his English class. He teaches English III IV. Surrounded by all his many Halloween decora¬ tions is Mr. Fred Rafa grading papers. Mr Rata teaches freshman English. t 9 Mrs Janet Crisco goes over an assignment for Before starting her class Mrs. Sandra Frohock her Senior English class. takes the daily attendance Movies play an important role in English as shown by Mrs Judy Kopchik. Students learn Mrs. Dixie Whitehouse reviews the rules taught to her sophomore English class. Mrs. Jeanne Hettich reads a story to her fresh¬ man English class. Smiling at one of the jokes said in her English I class is Mrs Connie Lewis English basics Finding it difficult to come up with fresh, interesting English top¬ ics for the new semester are Mrs. Janet Crisco and Mr. Dave Vignocchi. Juniors John Gunnam and Ellen Young discuss one of the many problems faced in English izi Speech gives confidence, The talents of Lake Central students are clearly represented in the subjects of journalism, speech and foreign language. Expressing one’s ideas in writing has long been a means of communication world wide. Writing informative and interesting stories and preparing students for publication positions is the main objective of the journalism course. Speech classes give students a chance to express opinions and gain knowledge on various topics by public addresses, panel discussions and informative speeches. The Foreign Language Department provides an interesting and challenging elective for students. Far left—Department Chairman Mr. Allen Smith teaches Spanish I, II, III and IV. Above—Mrs Irene Korem lectures to her German II class She also teaches Junior English Left-New to the Foreign Language Department is Mrs. Cindy Ballou teaching Spanish I II. Above—Mr Mike Hensley prepares the tape recorder for his next hour German class. Mr. Hensley teaches all four levels of German. Surrounded by her collection of frogs is Mrs. Angela Lowe. Mrs. Lowe teaches French I, II, III and IV and Sophomore English. journ inspires creativity Looking over news copy is Mr Ron Fritchley He keeps himself busy teaching Intro Journalism and advising the Scout and Quiver Giving a lecture to his speech class is Mr. Scott Andre Mr Andre also teaches Junior English and is the assistant track coach Left—Mr. Paul Lowe takes care of audio visual, teaches theatre arts, speech and directs all the school plays. Station manager of WCAE is Mr Lou laconnetti Mr laconnetti is re¬ sponsible for the operation of the TV department. Mr Jeff Pavlovich teaches Intro TV and is the news broadcaster for the evening news with Mr Joe Jordan on WCAE iZi Students display art in foyer Mrs Lenora Smith hands out guide sheets to her Crafts I class. She also has an Intro Art class. Mrs. O’Connor compliments Karen Jander on her fine piece of art work. Senior Cindi Endres starts her painting in Mrs. O’Connor s Painting II class Mrs. Anita Trier looks through professional Debbie Moreweiser finishes her assignment for magazines for new ideas for her Crafts I class. Mrs. Trier’s Intro Art class. Junior Denise Creviston works on her clay project for Mr. Brignoni ' s crafts class. New to the Art Department, Mr Joe Brignoni shows his crafts class how to level clay Mr Brig¬ noni also has an Intro Art class. Mrs. Anita Trier teaches Introduction to Art and Crafts I class. Mrs. Joanne O ' Connor takes a break from her Vi¬ sual Design class Mrs. O’Connor also teaches Painting I and II. I IZS Computer logic stresses Recording the grades in his grade book for the last time is Mr Kermit Kerns, department chairmen. Mr. Kerns teaches Intro Algebra B and Plane Geometry Mr. Stu Bernthal takes time out from lecturing to give the photographer a nice big smile Mr. Bernthal teaches com¬ puter Programing, Plane Geometry Algebra II CP After class a few of the students take time out to go outside and visit in the student park mathematical preciseness Below—Lecturing to her Freshman Math class is Mrs. Gail Lynn Mrs. Lynn was new to the Depart¬ ment this year, she also taught Intro Algebra A B. Reviewing for a final is Mr Ed Walter. Mr. Walter teaches Computer Programing. Algebra II Col¬ lege Prep, calculus and Analytic Geometry Right—New to the Math Department is Mr Kerry Zajicek Mr Zajicek keeps himself busy teaching Freshman Math, Intro Algebra A PI Geom Left—Being taken by surprise by seniors Mike Misiewicz, Chester Graham and Hoppy Hap is freshman Skeeter Abbott The Mathematics Department of Lake Central aids the student in developing a logical approach to everyday prob¬ lems. Among the courses offered to students in the department are fresh¬ man Math, algebra, Computer Pro¬ graming and calculus. Teaching these courses are Department Chairman Kermit Kerns, Mr. Stu Bernthal, Mrs. Sharon Blasky, Mr. Ron Graham, Miss Diane Keilman, Mr. Kerry Zajicek, Miss Gail Lynn, Miss Marcy Stemp, Mr. Ed Walter and Mr. Ray Zawada. The trial run math contest that was May 1 in Crown Point was a success. Nine students; 3 from Algebra II Hon¬ ors, 3 from geometry and 3 from calcu¬ lus scored eighth out of 15 schools. The contest was sponsored by Mr. Stu Bernthal and Mr. Ed Walter. The math contest will now be an annual event. (27 8tudents enter math and Above—Helping sophomore Peggie Slagle with her math assignment is Mr Ron Graham. Mr Graham teaches Intro Algebra A, B I.A Above—Miss Marcy Stemp found companionship with her stuffed mouse after school was out. She taught Intro Algebra Plane Geometry. Mrs. Sharon Blasky goes over the assignment Watching the halls between classes is Mr Ray with her class. Mrs. Blasky teaches Freshman Zawada Mr Zawada teaches Freshman Math Math and Algebra II regular. and Algebra I. Miss Diane Keilman lectures to her Plane Geom¬ etry class. Miss Keilman also teaches Intro Al¬ gebra A and Algebra I science contest Left—Head of the Science Department is Mr Keith Perry going over some notes Mr Perry teaches BSCS Above—Mr. Paul Mehling spends the rest of the hour with his class reviewing for final Mr Meh¬ ling teaches BSCS Advanced Biology. Left—Reading over the procedures to the lab is Mrs Linda Hoffman. Mrs. Hoffman teaches BSCS and Life Science. The Science Department of Lake Cen¬ tral offers the courses: Life Science, IPS, BSCS, Chemistry, Chem Study, physics and Advanced Biology. Added to next years courses will be advanced chemistry and two levels of physics. The Science Department offers the student a chance to become ac¬ quainted with the world around him by performing experiments and weekly lab demonstrations. The student is trained to observe carefully and to draw conclusions from observed data. The study of science at Lake Central has become the essential in under¬ standing the physical and chemical processes in life. Below-Senior Lynn Grambo tries to get her locker open before the bell starts ringing Left—Taking a quick nap from Physics after find¬ ing out how difficult it was is senior Joe Mayer Science through observation Above—Mr Roy Rutherford happily shows the photographer the periodic table Mr Rutherford teaches regular chemistry and Chem Study. Right—Mr Bill Stamos reviews through some notes to his BSCS class before handing out a test Mr Stamos teaches Life Science also. Students watch while Mr. Louis Valse carefully demonstrates the proper Mrs. Marsha Tokarsky watches and listens carefully to a student’s question procedure in performing an experiment for his IPS class Precision is that is being shared with her IPS class, needed in order for an experiment to work out. Mr. Rudy Skorupa stops his lecture for a minute to listen to a student s comment Mr. Skorupa teaches IPS and physics. 3 Mr. Bob Rarick grades test papers which were taken by his IPS students Besides teaching IPS. Mr. Rarick teaches regular chemistry Senior Larry Parducci quickly reviews for the chapter before taking a test in Mr. Skorupa’s physics class Vocational Program offers 9 Left—Department Chairmen Mr. Les Milby instructs Vocational Machinery. Intro IA and Metal Shop I. Above Mr Harold Volk instructs Welding I, Drafting I and Intro Auto. Above—Mr Brian Board teaches Wood I. Metal Shop I and Intro IA Right—Mr Russ Tomjanovich teaches Vocational Carpentry and Wood II. Through specified vocational instruc¬ tion and essential practice boys en¬ rolled in the Industrial Arts program at Lake Central are encouraged to be¬ come the most successful craftsmen possible in a chosen industrial career. In Industrial Arts classes boys acquire skilled training necessary for every field of industry. Through these courses boys prepare for future ca¬ reers as carpenters, mechanics, draftsmen, printers, welders and con¬ struction workers. Boys are given a chance to be creative by constructing and building various projects using their own imagination and talent. Ron Gatlin watches the printing press to make sure all copies are coming out in close register Mr. Dick Wood helps Rich Rech with his wood project Mr Wood teaches Wood II, III Intro IA. worthy Industrial Careers Left—Mr. Bob Engerski looks over graphic student Mike Bowdish ' s plans for his project Mr Engerski teaches Graphics I and Vocational Graphics Above—New to the Industrial Arts staff is Mr. Ron Draves. Mr. Graves in¬ structs Intro Auto Vocational Auto Shop. Left—Mr Linley’s Afghan dog. Pharoah, happily waits in his room to be taken for a beauty treatment Above left-Mr. Tom Harris explains to his wood class about the next project due. Above Setting the oxygen valves on the welding machine is Mr Greg right-Mr. John Linley helps a student in his Vocational Drafting class. White. Mr. White teaches welding and Intro IA m Gym and health classes In accordance with the physical fitness program, Lake Central’s Physical Edu¬ cation and health classes offer stu¬ dents a chance to achieve physical skills and develop a healthy attitude to¬ ward life. Gym classes provide such sports as baseball, basketball, football, volley¬ ball, track, tennis, badminton and soc¬ cer. Students not only increase their physical-self, but learn the meaning of good sportsmanship. Health classes devote the hour to study skeletal and muscular structures, along with the body functions and diseases caused by malfunctions. These two subjects offer a solid foundation and sufficient knowledge of good health habits. Below—New to the staff. Mr Ken Bocken in¬ structs Boy’s PE classes and also teaches health Above—The girls in Mrs Peters ' gym class com¬ plete their day off with a game of soccer. Below—Miss Sandy Jones instructs a student the correct way to serve in playing volleyball. unite for physical fitness Left—Looking over the charts for the next home basketball game is Mr Ed Wietecha Mr Wietecha is in charge of the LC athletic department. Above—Mr Bob Komara shows a student the correct way to shoot a basketball Mr Al Pilarcik explains an answer to a students problem he was faced with in his health class. Mrs. Sandy Peters watches her advanced girls PE class to make sure they followed instructions. Above—Back to the Physical Education Depart¬ ment is Mr Tom Peyton. Mr Peyton is the golf coach. Left—Many of the gym classes complete the day by having shuttle races. Choir, Band strive to enrich Four choirs, 250 students, are directed by Mr. Mike Lewis. Student teacher, Maggie Miko and Russ McMahen from ISU, helped Mr. Lewis with the directing of the choirs. The choirs conisted of Boy s, Jr. Girl’s, Sr. Girl’s and Concert choir. Mr. Lewis stated, “Every student works their way through the department to the concert choir.’’ The concert choir took trips to the Museum of Science and Industry and WJOB radio. The choirs also performed at various jr. high schools. Mr. Lewis puts together three concerts each year, one in fall, a Christmas concert and spring concert. Mr. Lewis also taught a music theory class. Reading music and learning the paper work of music was the basic idea of the class. The students’ knowledge of music was stimulated by these advanced classes. Mr Lewis carefully gives directions to the Girl s Choir class he directs. Thea Chapin and Sandy Gustas sing in Mr. Lewis ' Advanced Girl ' s choir. their musical abilities NISBOVA was the main event for the band this year As in the past, the marching Indians captured a sweepstakes victory. Going on to state, they took third place. Practicing from summer till winter, they sought perfection and achieved it. They marched to a theme of “Salute to all bands at NISBOVA. Featuring such songs as Chant and Jubilo.” “S ' Wonderfur and “Swing Galee”. Polly Sarros, head drum major, lead the bandsman with the assistance of Tony Gruttadauro. Jeff Ramsey and Lea Ann Collins also aided Tony and Polly during the summer parades. Left—Senior Kevin Whitham marches along with the band for another victory. Right—The Lake Central Marching Indians marched every day in the fall to capture another Intensive laboratory skills Wondering how he is going to put up with his typ¬ ing class for the rest of the year is Mr Buren Hooper He also teaches Accounting I. New this year is Mrs. Rose Bright timing her typ¬ ing students speed Mrs. Bright teaches Typing I, Intro Business and Marketing Management. Handing out zip code books to her secretarial lab students is Mrs Evamae Bibich Mrs. Bibich also teaches Typing II. Mrs. Rhonda Csikos listens carefully to a ques¬ tion asked in her Intro Business class and tries to answer. She also teaches Personal Typing Trying to finish typing up a six weeks project for Mr Baker s Typing II class is junior, Gena Newkirk. aquired for future needs The Lake Central’s business courses makes it possible for students to meet the ever-increasing challenge of the business world. Developing this valu¬ able skill offers a challenge to all. There is always a higher speed to be reached and more mistakes to be elim¬ inated. Typing is one of Lake Central’s main business courses. Besides learn¬ ing to type accurately, other skills such as shorthand, bookkeeping and the use of office machines make for a well rounded business curriculum. Whether one plans to go directly into a field of business or attend college first, Lake Central’s business student is fully equipped to meet the demands of the business world. Left—Junior Sharon Moses keeps herself busy typing assignments from the book Below-Mr Don Binole carefully watches over the class to make sure the students don ' t sneak a peak at their hands while typing. He also teaches Short¬ hand I II. Above—New this year is Mr Jerry Frazier helping his of¬ fice machine student. Mary Baranowski with dictation. He also teaches Intro Business and Typing I. Above Right—Also new to the Business Department is Mr Ken Justak. Mr Justak teaches Accounting I, Busi¬ ness Law and Intro Business. Right—Helping a student in his Typing II class is Mr. Noble Lee Baker Mr Baker teaches Accounting II, Business Math and Typing II. Social Studies promotes w I r Above—One of the things juniors and seniors remember about history, gov ' t, or econ was the enjoyable time they spent listening to lectures as Mr Lemon so clearly points out. Bel ow _Mr Dave Nelson enjoys lecturing to his class on the many his¬ torical events of our country. Mr. Nelson has been at LC for two years. mi W it 9 ' ft it , M ' lib ' -: ■ Above—Mr. Chuck Pollen takes time out from his history lectures to tell about his many adventures in college. interest in American life Government and econ teacher Mrs. Diane Gustaf¬ son enjoys taking time out of class activities to hear a good joke and have a good laugh. U.S. History, econ, and government might not have been the most exciting classes that you’ll remember after you graduate, but they certainly were es¬ sential for graduation. This year the Social Studies Depart¬ ment went on a field trip to the Chi¬ cago Historical Society Museum. About 90 students with aB + average or above got to attend the field trip. They went to see and explore the many aspects of pioneer life. They de¬ veloped a working understanding of the many things that were mentioned by the text. The Historical Society has the best collection of artifacts on Lin¬ coln in the world. The highlight of the trip was eating at the Polish Smorgas- borg, Warsaw Inn. The students liked it and so did the teachers. When asked what he thought of the trip, Mr. Bill De- Muth remarked, “I was proud of how the students acted and would do it again.” They also had an assembly. It was a naturalization ceremony. It was the fi¬ nal step, an oath of allegiance, of the process of becoming a naturalized citi¬ zen of the U.S.A. About 200 aliens took an oath administered by a U.S. Federal Judge. The judge spoke to the group about their responsibilities as new citizens. The Social Studies Department also went to the Lake County Government Center and had a mock election. Mr. Leo Bereolos gladly takes time out from reading reports and grading tests to pose for a picture Students prepare for future Above—Department Chairman Mrs. Barbara Blankenship helps Cindy Horsley in Sewing II. She also teaches Issues Values. Left—Senior Phyllis Lay grates on orange rind in preparation for baking a cake in her cooking class. Above—New to the Home Ec. Department is Mrs. Janet Sons. Mrs. Sons teaches Home Nursing and Foods I II. Left—Teaching Sewing I II and Foods I II is Miss Sharon Fauser on the far left teaches Fam- Miss Marti Heitzman also new this year. ily Living, Sewing I, III and IV. through home economics Above—Showing her home management class some rules on the over head projector is Mrs Nancy Lakin. She also teaches Home Nursing Right—Sewing on a dress for Mrs Blankenship ' s Sewing II class is Pam Furtyo. Pam also made a blazer with matching pants. Above—Senior Sue Limbach cuts out her material for the dress she is making in Miss Heitzman’s Sewing I class. The sewing classes get to make their own styles Right—Sophomore Tina Slawson brings oranges to make fresh orange juice for the breakfast the foods II classes are preparing Wt i 4 mmmm ) M3 I TV matures youn£ minds Taking Mr Scott Markleys place is Mr. Joe Jor¬ dan, handling all news and public affairs. Right—Sophomore, Chuck Weis watches one of the productions on the monitor in the TV class. Above—Mr. Harry Garba looks over the film changer. Mr. Garba is the chief engineer. Above—Mr John Gerrard takes time out to do his Below—Mr Henry Sichterman sets the control paper work. Mr. Gerrard is the program director. panel for the next production. New equipment in cafeteria LC lunches are prepared by row 1, Hazel Sevier. Gerry Cooper, Judy Poisel. Wanita Tucker. Mrs Hazel Sevier, head cook, starts the day off with a Lois Statten, Row 2, Shirley Webb, Eleana Algea. Marge Nordorf and Mary Quinn. smile before starting another busy day Above—Senior Scott Armstrong and junior Judy Maier enjoy their lunch together Above—Mrs. Mary Quinn gets a malt from the malt machine the cafeteria installed this year Right—Mrs Judy Poisel pours out the salad dressing for the salads at lunch. Left-New this year are salads for students in a hurry, being prepared by Mrs Gerry Cooper 14S Student enrollment was up again this year to over 2000. To keep up with the increase in enrollment the building had to be built larger. Construction began in September out¬ side of the school, causing little dis¬ traction to the students. There was a little complaining here and there, but school life went on. Certain activities and organizations have been added or changed since the school was first built ten years ago. Such activities have improved the school. A club that didn’t exist ten years ago was the Hockey Club. The Hockey Club has been very active this year with their games and practices. What is now our Student Government Association was once only a student council. We now have more power and prestige in this area. What is now the N-Teens association was once the Y- Teens because of its connections with the YWCA. There was no student park ten years ago. Many organizations and student activities have been added since 1966 to put more enjoyment into the LC student’s life. Many activities will be added in a few years. f M ; I Mk IV c ON THE THRESHOLD to c a 3 O c o 5 o o c a To Seniors, that certain saying ‘Today is the first day of the rest of your life,” means something a little bit more, maybe even a little bit scary. The rest of our lives depend on what we did in the past and what we can do in the future to make our lives meaningful and worthwhile. When we graduate, we no longer have ties to Lake Central, unle ss we want them. We now only have ties to ourselves, our careers, our family, or that investment we call college. And we thought high school was rough! ‘‘On the Threshold of a Dream” . . . that’s where many of us are standing. And, that’s also the theme we stood under on May 30 for our graduating and baccalaureate services. The services were combined, as they were last year for convenience, and to leave time for “more important” things like parties, beaches, and saying good¬ byes. -y ABOVE Connie Kulesa and Marsha Nahra congratulated Jon Cooke after graduation. BELOW. Co-Valedictorians and salutatorian for the Senior Class were Mark Sumner. Betsy Nelson and Kathy Rolewski. • V ' OF A DREAM 1076 class theme Gloss officers orqonize KATHY AARON-French 2,3 (Pres 3); Home Ec. 1,2; Exchange 1; MPC 1; OEA 3,4 CURT ABBOTT. DAN ANDRE—Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1; Letterman 4; Spanish 2; Bowling 2; Scout 4. CINDY ANDREWS-French 2; Ex¬ change 2,3; Home Ec. 3. DAN ANGULO. SCOTT ARMSTRONG. ARLYN ARNDT—Class Cabinet 1; N- Teens 1; Girl ' s Sportsman 1; Pep 1,2; Home Ec. 1. THERESA AUSTGEN—MPC 3.4 (Sec Treas. 4); NHS (Sec.); Science 3; N-Teens 1,2; Literary Guild 2-4; Spanish 1 - 4 (Pres.3) JANET ADAMS—Track 1,2; German 1-4; MPC2; Pep 1. ARLENE ADLER-Mixed Choir 1-4, Madrigals 4, Majorettes 2-4; Thespians 3.4; All State Choir 4; SGA 1; Pep 1,2; Class Cabinet 2-4; Class Sec. 3; 4 plays ROSE ALKIRE—GAA 1,2 (Treas. 2); Pep 1; Home Ec. 3,4 (V-Pres 3; Pres 4); OEA 4 MIKE ANDERSON Senior class officers started working in the summer with freshman initiation plans. Propelled beanies were ordered for the freshman. The officers also or¬ ganized the building of the home¬ coming float and the decorating of the hall. Despite all the work put into home¬ coming the Senior Class could only capture second place in the hall and float competition and finished last in the yell contest. The senior girls pulled through at the Powder Puff football game to beat the juniors. After losing at the buzzer last year, the girls reviewed the rules of the game before taking the field this year. initiation and senior float NANCY AYERSMAN—SGA 1,3.4 (V-Pres 3; Pres. 4); Spanish 2; N-Teens 1 BETTY BABBITT GREG BACHNAK—Baseball 2,3; Basket¬ ball 1,2; Football 1. BONNIE BAIN- BRIDGE—Quiver 4. Quill Scroll 3,4; N- Teens 1; French 1. Political Issues 4 RAOULE BAINBRIDGE-Art 1; N-Teens 1; Home Ec. 1; Girl s Sportsman 2; French 3. JULIE BAKKER—SGA 2-4; Class V-Pres 1,3,4; Class Cabinet 3,4; Cheerleader 1-4; NHS; Girls State; Citizen for Patriotism STEVE BALLANTINE-Thespians 2-4 (V- Pres. 4); German 1-3; Band 1-4; Mixed Choir 4; Madrigals 4; CIA 3,4 (Pres 4); 7 plays DON BANE BOB BARSIC. SUE BARTON-Band 1-4; Choir 1-4; Girl’s Sportsman 1; N-Teens 1; French 3; Commercial 4; 1 play TERESA BAUGH. PAM BEAMER-OEA 3.4 (Pres 4), Band 1-4 (librarian 2,3; Exec. Board 2,3); German 2; Quill Scroll 3.4; Pep 3; Quiver 4; N-Teens 1,2; 1 play. CHRIS BEDNARZ-Majorettes 2-4; N- Teens 1; Mixed Choir 1-4; 2 plays. DIANE BEDNARZ—N-Teens 3; Literary Guild 3,4. MIKE BEGGS-Band 4 TOM BE- HARY—Boy’s Sportsman 1 RICH BEIL—Baseball 1,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Basketball 2-4; NHS; Letterman 2-4 KEilTH BELL SANDI BENEDICT-Home Ec. 1,2; Bowl¬ ing 1 BOB BENSON JOHN BERES. REGINA BERG-Pep 1-3; NHS; N-Teens 1-4; GAA 1; MPC 4; Literary Guild 4; Spanish 2; Band 3,4. YVONNE BERRY. MARK BIELSKI. 6enior girls win tug-of-war The senior girls proved their strength at the annual Turkey Trot this year. They won the tug-of-war for the fourth consecutive time. Senior guys also won their tug-of-war, but their strength failed them when they were matched against the teach¬ ers. So much power was put into this event that when the seniors tugged against the juniors, the rope snapped and both teams went flying. The tug-of-war accounted for the ma¬ jority of senior points, enabling them to capture the giant turkey leg as a prize. Members of the senior class cabinet in¬ clude (bottom row) Mark Sumner. Gene Blaho. Brian Dinges. Stacy Litherland. (middle row) Arlene Adler. Betsy Nelson. Nancy Duncan, and (top) Julie Bakker MICHELLE BLACK-Science 2,3; French 2.3; MPC 1-4; N-Teens 1-4. GENE BLAHO—Scout 4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 3.4; Boy’s State; NHS; Baseball 1; Let- terman 2-4 (Pres. 4). JUDI BLANKENSHIP-Home Ec. 3; N- Teens 1; GAA 1.2; Track 1; Choir 1-4 CHRIS BONNER-Mixed Choir 2.3. ALEXANDER BORROMEO-Gun Club 3.4 (Pres. 4) PEGGY BRAMLET JACKIE BREMER. TOM BREW-Tennis 4; Golf 3.4; Basketball 2-4; Scout 3.4; Quill Scroll 3.4 (Pres. 4), German 1-3; SGA 2; Class Cabinet 3; Baseball 1; Letterman 3.4 KEN BRIDGE. RANDY BROWN. SANDY BROWN-Pep 1; N-Teens 1.2.4; Science 4. KAREN BROZAK—Home Ec. 1; N-Teens 1; Commercial 1. four consecutive years DAN BUCHLER—Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Baseball 1,4 LANCE BUCHMASTER WANDA BUCHMEIER—Choir 2-4; N- Teens 1-4; Home Ec. 1-3. SUE BUR- ISH—Art 1,2; Girl’s Sportsman 1; German 3,4 RYY CARTER LEROY CASEY. JEFF CECHOVIC. THEA CHAPIN-Choir 1,3,4; FTA 2. SARAH COMER-Choir 1-4. BRIAN CONNER DEBBIE CROWLEY-Spanish 1.2; Band 1- 4; Thespians 3.4; Political Issues 4; MPC 4 N-Teens 1-3; Girl s Sportsman 1,2; 4 plays JODI CSIKOS—Pep Club; Class Cabinet; N-Teens. JEFF CHARLTON—Mixed Choir 1-4; Thes¬ pians 3,4; Track 2; Band 3; 6 plays. BRENDA CLARK—Girl ' s Sportsman 3; N- Teens 1; GAA 2. PAT CONTE—Majorettes 2-4 (Head 3,4); Pep 1-3; News Bureau 4 Scout 4 NHS; SGA 2-4 (V-Pres 4); Girls State, Spanish 1.2; Quill Scroll; N-Teens 1,2. JON COOKE TENA CYPHERT-Home Ec. 4 SUE CZERWINSKI—Class Cabinet 1; SGA 2-4; N-Teens 1; Pep 1; OEA 4; Scout 4. JIM CLOGHESSY. DENISE CLIPKA-N- Teens 3.4 VANESSA COZART LISA CRILLEY. ERIK DAVIS. JANET DAVIS-OEA 4, N- Teens 1. •� MARSHALL DAVIS-Band 1-4 Choir 1-4; CIA 3.4; French 2; Thespians 1-4; Madrig¬ als 2-4. Exchange 1; 7 plays. JOHN DECKER MARIO DIAGACOMO. LINDA DILTS— Spanish 1-4; N-Teens 1,2; Quill Scorll 2- 4; Political issues 2.4 (Treas. 4); 1 play Who RICK DOM ASIC A—SG A 1; Choir 1-4 WAYNE DOMBROWSKI. BRENDA DOUGLAS-Pep 1-3; SGA 3.4; Scout 4; N-Teens 1-3. JEFF DOUTHETT. BILL DEMKOVICH-Chess Club PAM DENSLAW—SGA 1-4 (Sec. 3); Pep 1-3 (V- Pres 3); N-Teens 1-3; Home Ec. 1.2; Scout 4; 1 play BOB DEREAMER CAROL DEVRIES BRIAN DINGES—Class Pres 4; Football 1- 4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Letterman 2-4; SGA 4; Boys State; NHS. DAN DIPPON. KEN DOCTOR—Football 1.2; Wrestling 1; Golf 1-4; French 1.2; Letterman 4 KIM DOELL Who is DAVE DONALDSON RICK DORN VERN DOWNS-German 2; Football 2. NANCY DUNCAN-Pep 1-3; Thespians 2- 4; NHS; Quill Scroll 3,4; French 1-4 (Treas. 3 )? SGA 2-4; N-Teens 2.3; Class Treas. 2-4; Quiver 4; 12 plays. aworded Who’s Who Among High School stu¬ dents is a national honor that was awarded to 47 seniors this year. The award is for students who have dem¬ onstrated leadership or achievement in either academics, athletics, extra¬ curricular activities or community service. The Student Government Association worked hard this year putting together both Football and Basketball Home¬ comings. For Basketball Homecoming, SGA sponsored a contest to decide who had the best looking legs on the varsity basketball team. Each player had a photograph taken of his legs that was put on display in the foyer. Senior Tom Varga was voted as the player with the best looking legs. His prize was a L’eggs egg filled with an assortment of candy. Senior members of SGA are Jody Lancas¬ ter. Pat Conte. Barb Harrison, Barb Tucker, Jill Gallett, Sue Czerwinski, Nancy Ayersman, Janel Townsend and Marshall Davis. DYAN DWORTZ. JUDIE EBERLY —Basketball 1.2; Volleyball 1-3; Home Ec. 1; GAA 1-4 PATTI ECHTERLING. CINDY ENDRES. COLLEEN ERICKSON-Spanish 1-4; N- Teens 1; GAA 1; NHS JEFF EVANS. KELLY FAUCETT-Choir 1-4; N-Teens 1- 3. AUDREY FAUCHER-Choir 1-4; N- Teens 3,4 KEVIN FERESTAD-Track 1-4; Mixed Choir 1-4; Letterman 2-4. KAREN FIG- LER—Quiver 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Band 1, N-Teens 1,2; Prom Chairman 3. LINDA FLEANOR. CINDY FORBES. to forty-seven seniors ISS Hensley! DIANE FRANKENBERGER—GAA; SGA; Choir. KENNY FRIEDERICI CINDY GATES-Band 1-4; Pep 2.3; French 2.3; N-Teens 1; Literary Guild 2.3; Choir 3; 4 plays. FRANK GIANGIULIO. MICHELLE GLITTENBERG-French 1-4; Thespians 2-4; N-Teens 1.2; Majorettes 3.4; Speech Debate Team 4; 8 plays. DARLENE GOLON-N-Teens 3. LINDA GRAHAM-Home Ec. 3. LYN GRAMBO Rorick, ' 76 sponsors KEN FUNSTEN. KAREN GAL- LAS—Majorettes 2-4 (Head 4); Band 1; Girl’s Sportsman 1-4 (V-Pres 3); Volley¬ ball 1.4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Let- terman 3,4 PEGGY GIBBS JEFF GIBSON JILL GALLETT-Pep 1.2; N-Teens 1-3 (Treas. 2.3); SGA 1-4; Girl’s Sportsman 2.3; Band 1-4 (Treas. 1); GAA 1; 1 play. TONY GARZA—Football 1.2; Track 1; Wrestling 1.4, Letterman. SHIRLEY GIBSON BRIGITTE GLAN- DIEN—German 1,2; Majorettes 1-3; 1 play. MARY GOODRICH. LINDA GO- VERT-GAA 1-3; Home Ec. 1.2; Basketball ERIN GRACE-Spanish 2-4; NHS. CHES- 1.2; Girl’s Sportsman 3; Commercial 2; TER GRAHAM. Volleyball 2; Track 2. TARI GREEN-N-Teens 1. BOB GRELECKI MARCIE GRONOWSKI—Majorettes 1-4; German 2; Prom Chairman 3; OEA 4; NHS. N-Teens 1,2. BRETT GROOMS-Cross Country; Track; Basketball; Letterman. Mr. Bob Rarick, who teaches IPS and Chemistry, has sponsored the class of 76 for three years Mr. Mike Hensley teaches German 1-4 and has served as class sponsor for four years. DAVE GROTHAUS. MIKE GRUMMER. BETH HANISH. TERRY HARRIS—Football 3.4. Wrestling 3; Letterman. JOE GRUPKA. TONY GRUTTADAURO BARB HARRISON-Pep 1.3; N-Teens 1-3; SGA 2-4; Spanish 2; OEA 4 MARILYN HART SANDY GUSTAS LIZ HAFNER—Girls Sportsman 2; GAA 1; N-Teens 2.3; MPC 3.4 Business Students 4. NHS ■ TOM HART—Baseball. KAREN HAS- SELBRING—German 1-4; Band 1-4, NHS; Girl ' s Sportsman 2 IS 7 6enior bondsmen achieve FRED HERMAN-Band 1-4 DENISE HE- SHER—N-Teens 1; Commercial 1; Band 1- 4 (Exec Board 3.4; Drum Major 2); Thes¬ pians 3.4. 5 plays DEBBY HESS-Art 1; Home Ec. 1-4; SGA 3; GAA 1,2 GAIL HESS-Band 1-4 (Exec. Board 1-4; Treas 2.3; Pres 4); Pep 1-4; NHS; Thespians 1-4 (Sec 3); Quill Scroll; Scout; DAR; Girls State; 11 plays JANICE HILL MARK HINES-Basketball 1-2; Boy ' s Sportsman 1.2; Boy ' s Pep Block 1 , 2 . Ask a senior bandsman what it feels like to lose a NISBOVA contest and he couldn’t tell you. The senior marching Indians have won the championship four years in a row. Striving for per¬ fection, the class of 76 achieved a perfect score their freshman year and again their senior year. Perfect scores are hard to come by, but the seniors managed to bring two of them home during their years at Lake Central. Many hours of hard work and practice go into an award winning perfor¬ mance. After four years of vigorous practices, unpredictable weather and tiring trips, senior bandsmen can find no regrets in having been a part of it all. They even comment that they will miss being in the band after they grad¬ uate. They may not be able to partici¬ pate, but they will always be a part of it. And you can bet, graduates will be at contest for years to come cheering their band on to victory. Head Majorette. Pat Conte, stands at at¬ tention during the National Anthem. BOB HOLESAPPLE. JIM HOR- GASH—Quiver 3.4; Wrestling 1; Track 2. CHARLES HOVEY. LAURA HOWARD TERRI HUCKER-Pep 1-4; N-Teens 1-4; Choir 1-4, French 3; MPC 4; Girls En¬ semble 2,3; Madrigals 4; Literary Guild 4; 5 plays TAMMY HUDEC-Literary Guild 2-4; Home Ec. 1,2; French 3,4; Thespians; NHS; 5 plays 4 NI6BOVA championships JEFF HUET—Wrestling 1-4; Letterman 1- 4 TAMMY HUGHES-Scout 3; N-Teens 1. CINDY HUMPFER—Literary Guild 3.4; N- Teens 1,2; Girl’s Sportsman 1; Thespians 3.4; Home Ec. 1. French 2-4; Political Is¬ sues; 3 plays. JOE HURLEY—Football 1-3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Quiver 3.4 MIKE JACKSON—SGA; Spanish. KAREN JANDER—Art 1; N-Teens 2; French 2,3; Literary Guild 3.4. Basketball homecoming was a joint ef¬ fort this year. There was no individual class hall competition. All classes worked together on decorations for the foyer and the field house to pro¬ mote school spirit. Seniors Barb Harrison and Chet Gra¬ ham reigned as Queen and King of the h omecoming activities. Chet tried something unique this year by cam¬ paigning for his crown. Buttons and cards were distributed which said “Chet for King”. There was also a poster put up in the foyer which pro¬ moted Chet. All the campaigning was worth it, though, as Chet was named King during basketball half-time. Coach Linger discusses game strategy with his team during a time out. MARYANN JANKUS-Choir 2.3. GINA JANTZEN JANE JAROSZ—MPC 3,4; N-Teens 3. SUE JENDREAS—Home Ec. 1; Exchange 2; Commercial 2-4. DIANE JOHNSON. MARY JONES-Home Ec. 4 6ENIOR 5: The JILL JORDAN-Pep 1; N-Teens 1-3. SUE JORDAN. DAN JORGENSEN—Baseball 1 . SCOTT JERGENSEN—Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Letterman 3.4 Michelle Glittenberg experiments with water colors in art class. VICKI KAISER—Home Ec. 1,2; Girl’s Sportsman 1-3. MIKE KACZMARK STEVE KALLAY—Football 2; Basketball 2 WAYNE KANELOPOULOS—Wrestling 1. JOE KANIA PETE KATIC. PAM KECK-N-Teens 3. RANDY KEILMAN VICKI KEILMAN—Majorettes 1-4; SGA 2,3; Class Cabinet 2-4; NHS; Class Pres. 3; V- Pres. 2; Thespians 3,4; GAA 1; N-Teens 2; French 1.2 TRACEY KILROY-Home Ec. 2,3; Art 1; N-Teens 1. DAN KIRKOFF-Gun Club 4. JAN KISH—SGA 1; Pep 1.2; N-Teens 1,2; GAA 1; Scout 3.4; News Bureau 3; Quill Scroll 4 True 6pirit Debbie Manny takes her time after school while others hurry for the bus. JOHN KNAPIK—Band 1-4; Bowling. RICK KEBAK ROSIE KOEPL-Pep 1-4; N-Teens 1.2; Scout 4; Cheerleader 1-4 YVONNE KOEPL. GEORGE KOSTELNIK KATHY KRISTOFF KURT KRUCINE-Boy s Sportsman 1,2; Spanish 2; 1 play. CHERYL KRUEGER BETH KUENZIG-German 1.2; OEA 4 DONNA KUGLIN—Pep; SGA 2; Quiver 3; N-Teens. BRUCE KUHN-Spanish 1; Golf 1-3 CON¬ NIE KULESA-Spanish 3; N-Teens 1.2; GAA 1.2; MPC 4; Track 1 LISA KURASKIEWICZ JOY LAFON- TAINE—Pep 1-3; N-Teens 1.2; Choir 3.4; MPC 2,3; Girl s Sportsman 2; Literary Guild 2-4 161 Senior Tom Plaskota works on his accounting homework in class DAVE LAIRD—Football 1-4; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1; German 2,3; Letterman 2- 4. BRUCE LAMB. HOLLY LAMPRECHT. JODY LANCAS¬ TER—Band 1; Majorettes 2-4; SGA 1-4; Pep 1.2; Thespians 2-4; Choir 2-4; Quiver 4; 7 plays. DENISE LANTZ CONNIE LAS¬ KEY—Commercial 2-4 (Sec. 4); Girl ' s Sportsman 2. KEVIN LATULIP. PHYLLIS LAY. BOB LEWIS. TINA LEWIS. PETE LICTENSTEIN SUE LIMBACH—N- Teens 1-4. JASON LINN STACY LITHER- LAND—Literary Guild 2-4; Class Cabinet 4; NHS (Treas ); War Games 3. CATHY LOHMAN-Mixed Choir 2. DUANE LONG. dd January graduates MARY LUTGEN —MPC 4 LAURA LYNCH-OEA 4; N-Teens 1-4 TOM MANGOLD. DEBBIE MANNY-Band 1-4; N-Teens 1. CHARMAINE MAKARYK KURT MALERICH MARSHA MARKIEWICZ—OEA 4 LESLEY MARSHALL. BOB MALINOWSKI JILL MANG- OLD—SGA 2; N-Teens 2; Home Ec. 1; Class Treas. 1. AL MARTIN TONY MARTIN VAUGHN MASSEY. DEBBIE MATTHEWS. RHONDA MATTHEWS-Commercial 1-4 (Pres 3,4); OEA 4 PHYLLIS MATY- SIK—Commercial 3.4 (V-Pres. 4); N-Teens 2; Home Ec. 2-4; NHS; Literary Guild 4; Girl’s Sportsman 2. Sue Jordan checks her typing for mistakes 163 JOE MAYER—Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1-3; Wrestling 2-4. JANET MAY- FIELD—Pep 1; Commercial 3,4; OEA 4. CATHY McCARTER-Choir 1-4; Girls En¬ semble 3.4: N-Teens 1.2; Thespians; 3 plays. MARCIA McCLELLAN-NHS 3.4; Literary Guild 4 Herb Fenton and Terry Harris lead cheering for the senior girls at the annual powder puff game t DENNIS McCOY. GRACE MEADE-Pep 1; N-Teens 1.2; Spanish 2.3; MPC 3; Literary Guild 3.4 BOB MEIERS—Gun Club 3,4 (Treas 4). JEANETTE MEYER-Science 3 JOALLYN MEYER-Home Ec 1; Girl’s Sportsman 2.3. TIM MICAN SONNY MICHAELS. TIM MICHAEL-Choir 1-4; 2 plays. CHRIS MITCHELL. RICK MITCHELL. JOHN MONEA—Football 1; French 1. DUANE MONTGOMERY MARSHA NAHRA—GAA 1,2; N-Teens 1-3; Pep 1; Girl’s Sportsman 1; Volleyball 1-3; MPC 4; German 1-3; Letterman 3. KEITH NEAL. BETSY NELSON-French 2,4; GAA 2-4; Science 2; Political Issues 4 Volleyball 2- 4; Basketball 2-4; Track 2; Letterman 3.4 CRAIG NELSON. EMMANUEL NETOS-Chess 2; Thespian 2-4; NHS 3.4; 7 plays TONY NEW- HOUSE—Football 1.2; Track 1; Baseball 1; German 1,2; Science Fair 2. Next: colleqe or career ? Indians—flyin ' high for victory was the theme of the senior homecoming float. The seniors captured 2nd place with their effort. I6S Accomplishments recognized am DANA NEWKIRK-Pep 1.2; N-Teens 1.2; Scout 4; Quiver 3. GLENN NEWNUM-MPC 1; Band 1; Choir 2-4; SGA 2; Political Is¬ sues 4. GAYLE NEYHART—Band 1-3; N-Teens 1. KEITH NICHOLS JOE NIEWIADOMSKI. DONNA NORDEN CARRIE NORDYKE-MPC 1-4; N-Teens 2.3; German 3.4; Choir 1-3; NHS; Thes¬ pian 4; 4 plays. LINDA NOTTINGHAM GEORGE O’CONNOR—Spanish 2-4; NHS 3.4; Science Fair 2.3; TONNIE O DYKE—German 1; Home Ec 1. BARB O’KEEFE. JOYCE OLIVER—Band 1-4 Joe Pernick receives his senior band award from Mr Doug Jordan at the annual banquet. All se¬ nior bandsmen were awarded a plaque for their accomplishments. MIKE O’LOUGHLIN. BRUCE OL¬ SON—Thespian 3.4 AUDREY OLTON-Pep 1-3; N-Teens 1.2; SGA 1; Class Cabinet 2; GAA 1; Quill Scroll 3,4; OEA 3.4; News Bureau 3. PAM OSBORNE-N-Teens 1.2; Choir 1 ; GAA 1; Home Ec. 1. Senior Gail Hess, president of the band, practices her trumpet during a rehearsal in band class. Gail has played in the band four years. LARRY PARDUCCI—Spanish; Gun Club; Boys Sportsman. CINDI PASTER¬ NAK—Pep 1-4; N-Teens 1.2; Cheerleader 1-4; Thespian 3.4; Spanish 2-3; 6 plays BILL PATTEN—Cross Country; Science Fair. MIKE PAULSEN. JOHN PAVLIK—Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Track 1; Basketball 1.2; Letterman 3.4 (Sec 4); NHS; All State Punter 4 NANCY PEAR ISON—N-Teens 1-3; Spanish 2; Commercial 3. RHONDA PEARSON-OEA 4; GAA 1.2; Track 1,2. MARION PEEK-Pep 3; N- Teens 1.2.4; Choir 1-4; Girl’s Ensemble 3 JOE PERNICK-Band 1-4 MARK PER- RINGS—Science 1,2; Gun Club 3; War Games 2.3; Literary Guild 1-4; CIA 4; NHS; Boys State; Boy ' s Sportsman 1; Thespian 2-4; 5 plays; Forensic 2-4 VICKI PFEIFFER JOANNE PHIL- LIPS-SGA 2; Class Sec 1; N-Teens 1.2. BOB PIRANDA TOM PLAS- KOTA—Football 1-4; German 2.3; NHS; Letterman 3.4; War Games 3. DANNA POZEZANAC—Cheerleader 1-3; N-Teens 1-3; Class Pres 1; SGA 2.3; OEA 4 KIM PRANGE—Basketball 1-4; Pep 1; Track 1-3; Volleyball 1-4; N-Teens 1; GAA 1-3 (Pres 3); Letterman 4; Home Ec. 1,2. 167 Graduation ■ preparation begins, JIM PRICE. GLENN PRUITT-Cross Coun¬ try 1.2; Track 1,2; French 1,2; Basketball 1; Letterman 2,3 JAMIE QUINT GREG RADUENZ DONNA RAFALSKI. JEFF RAMSEY-Band 1-4; Pep Band. Thespian 3,4; 5 plays. CATHY REED-Science 1-3; Political Is¬ sues 1; N-Teens 1-4; Pep 1; Art 1. LAURIE RICHWALSKI—OEA 3.4; Pep 1; N-Teens 2 MARY LOU RICHWALSKI—Pep 1,2; N- Teens 1-3; Spanish 2,3; Majorette 3.4 JA¬ NICE RINES-Home Ec. 2; N-Teens 3,4. Nancy Duncan measures Tom Brew for his graduation cap and gown. Seniors were measured throughout February JOE RISCH. RICHARD RISCH PEGGY ROACH-German 1-3; Pep 1; Home Ec. 1,2; N-Teens 1-4. JOE ROB¬ ERTS—Band 1-4; German 2,3; Class Cabi¬ net 3; Pep Band 2-4; 1 play. RICH ROBERTS. MARGRET ROEBUCK. cops and qowns ordered KATHY ROLEWSKI—Science 2; GAA 2; MPC 3; Literary Guild 3.4; NHS. DENISE ROSE. PAT ROSE—SGA 1; N-Teens 1.2; Spanish 2; Home Ec. 2 DEBRA ROTAS-Choir 1 ; Home Ec. 1; N-Teens 2.3. MARILYN ROWLAND. LUCILLE RYAN-Volleyball 1; OEA 3.4; N-Teens 1- 3. Pam Beamer, Brenda Douglas and Rich Beil find time between the con¬ gratulations and ceremonies to celebrate graduation. POLLY SARROS-Band 1-4 (Drum Major 3.4; Treas. 2.3; Band Exec Board 1-4); Thespian 2-4; NHS; Pep 1.2; German 1-3; Pep Band 2-4; Quiver 4; Quill Scroll; Ex¬ change 2; 10 plays. JOHN SARTI. BOB SCHANE. BRUCE SCHEIDT-Boy ' s Pep Block 1,2. DEBBIE SCHEIDT—N-Teens 1. GAIL SCHIEVE. KATHY SCHMIDT-Choir 1.2; GAA 1.2. BRUCE SCHNAITH—Baseball 2-4; Golf 1.2; Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Jazz Band 4. KAROL SCOTT-Band 1-4; MPC 4 Ger¬ man 3.4. NHS 4; N-Teens 3.4; Science 3; Literary Guild; 1 play. LYNETTE SCOTT 169 6eniors complete JOAN SIKMA-Home Ec. 1.2; N-Teens 1- 3; Choir 3.4 SUE SIMS-Spanish 1 -3; GAA 1; N-Teens 2. CASSANDRA SELL-Art 1. Band 1-3; Ger¬ man 1.2; Pep 1-4; N-Teens 1-4 TONY SHILLING—Wrestling 2. Jody Lancaster checks the card catalogue and book shelves for sources to use for her Senior English paper. final projects MIKE SKURA DENNIS SLATTERY. TERRY SLAWSON. CAROL SMITH— VICKI SMITH JOE SMITKA—Baseball 1-4; Home Ec. 1-3; N-Teens 1; Commercial 2; Football 1; Letterman 4; All-Conference OEA 4 Baseball 3. All Senior English classes do philosophy papers Much time and effort are put forth to make the paper perfect in both form and composition. JIM SMITLEY-Art 1; Scout 3. JAN SMOL- JAN—Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4. Let- terman; All-Conference Basketball 3. CHERYL SPRING-Band 1-4; Girls Sports¬ man 2-4 (Pres 3.4); MPC; 1 play TERRY STAMPER ALLAN STARK—Cross Country 1; Basket¬ ball 1 RHONDA STONE. 171 Graduation ceremony SANDE STORM-Art 1; Pep 1; GAA 1 -3; N- Teens 2; SGA 2.4; Class Cabinet 3; Span¬ ish 2.3; Quiver 3,4 PAT STOUT. PAT STYNSKI—N-Teens 2-4; Pep 1.2; MPC 1-3; French 2.3; Science 2 MARK SUMNER-NHS; German 1-4; Literary Guild 2-4; X-Country 1; Basketball 1; Track 1-4; Class Sec 4; Class Cabinet 4; Letterman DON SWISHER. DARLENE SYLER-Pep 1-3; N-Teens 1; Spanish 2.3; Literary Guild 3.4; OEA 4 Members of the National Honor Society discuss possibilities of participating in the annual Quill Scroll carnival with the entering of a booth. They also discussed ideas for an initiation for new members of the society TERRI TARRANTS-OEA 3; Pep 2; Com¬ mercial 3; Chorus 1-4. TANSI TATE—N- Teens 1.2; GAA 1.2; Home Ec. 1; Quiver 4; Quill Scroll 4; OEA 4; Girls Sportsman 2. BETH TIEBEL-N-Teens 1. 2; GAA 1-3; Volleyball 2. JIM TIEBEL. JEFF THAYER-Spanish 2; Gun Club 4 DAN TOKAR-Band 1-3; Pep Band 2; Lit¬ erary Guild 3; 2 plays May 30 th held DEAN TOMSIC—Wrestling 1 TERRI TORTOLANO JANEL TOWNSEND-Pep 1,2; GAA 1; N- Teens 1-3; SGA 4 (Sec. 4). Spanish 2; Quill Scroll 4 (Treas 4); Girls Sportsman 1; Art 1 DAN TRISTAN TOM TRIUMPH—Wrestlingl -4; Cross Country 1 Track 2; Letterman 2-4 (Treas); Grappler Award. BARB TUCKER—Pep 1-4 (Pres 4); Home Ec 1; Band 1; SGA 3.4 Seniors John Pavlik and Emmanuel Netos seem to be working hard on a calculus exam, but probably not very willingly. Calculus is an honors class and offers a challenge to all those who take it. TIM TUROCI. JOHN UZUBELL—Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Hockey 3,4 BOB VAILLANCOURT—Football 1-4; Bas¬ ketball 1.2; Baseball 1-4; Letterman 2-4 JULIE VALESANO-Art 1; Science Fair 2. MIKE VANDERHOOGT BOB VANLOAN Extra - curricular activities TOM VARGA. STACEY VESELAK- Quiver; Choir 1-4; SGA 1.2; N-Teens 1-4; French 2; Pep 1.2; Quill Scroll 4 JIM VOLK. CHRIS VON SEE. THAN VO YATZAKIS—Theatre Guild; Wrestling. SUE WADE. Ermengarde (Cindi Pasternak) weeps when her uncle, Horace Vandergelder (Steve Bal- lantine) refuses to let her marry the man she loves. Ambrose Kemper (Tony Gruttadauro) PATTI WAGNER—N-Teens 1; Commercial 2; Exchange 2. MELINDA WAKE- FIELD—Commercial 1-3; Pep 1; NHS; OEA 3.4; N-Teens 1-4 DANA WAMPLER-N-Teens 1-4 (Pres 4); Home Ec. 1-3; MPC 2.3; Science 3. DEBBIE WANDREI—Band 3.4; N-Teens 4; Pep Band; Pit Band; (Band Librarian); 2 plays. provide change of LINDA WEBB-Choir 1-4; OEA 4 N-Teens 3.4 KATHY WERNER-Home Ec. 2; OEA 4 TONI WHITE. KEVIN WHITHAM-Band 1-4 (Band Exec Board 1-4); Jazz Band; Liter¬ ary Guild 3; Choir 4; Thespians 3.4; French 2; NHS; 4 plays. CINDY WILLIAMS. JACK WILLIAMS. MELISSA WORLEY—Art 2; Literary Guild 2-4; Home Ec. 2; French 3; Thespians 3.4; Girls Ensemble. JEAN WYLAND—4 plays CHAR WISE. GERALD WISTRAND-War Games 3; Science Fair 3; NHS; Political Is¬ sues 3.4 (Pres. 44). JOAN WYLAND—Commercial; Gun Club 1.2. JOYCE WYLAND. JOHN YANEY LAURA YANKEY—GAA 1,2; N-Teens 2 ; Pep 1; Majorettes 3.4; Spanish 3. JOE ZACHARY MIKE ZIEMKOWSKI. pace LAURIE WHITTED-Home Ec. 1-3; N- Teens 1; Art 2. MPC 2, Commercial 2 RHONDA WHITTEMORE. Mark Perrings portrays Jonathan in “Ar¬ senic and Old Lace.” Mark, after being very active in science, is the recipient of a $19,000 scholarship from the Lilly foundation. 75 We Looked Forward to 1 1 0111 Sharal Carstensen gives her paper one more what you strive for in all the typing classes look before going on. Speed and accuracy is Cindy Stecyk takes time out to clean her locker. Some are more courageous than others. The class of 77 has finally made it! Af¬ ter all those years of waiting and dreaming. It was finally their year for prom. Like the classes in the past years, they worked very hard to raise the money to support the cost of prom. They sold candy at the beginning of the year, had bake sales, and as usual they put all they had into the coke bar, selling candy and popcorn to the stu¬ dents at lunch time. Class sponsors, Mrs. Sharon Blaskey and Mrs. Dixie Whitehouse enjoyed helping the Ju¬ nior Class and the prom committee with the necessary arrangements, one of which was choosing the theme, “Ribbons of Memories”. The prom committee chairmen were Kay Sato and Mike Berglund. Gayle Farcus, Judy Higgins, Teena Zevkovich, Kim Gugin, Beth Dotson, Karen Rolewski, Nancy Hesch, John Jayjack, Debbie Bertsch, Kathy Figler, Lois Pawlak, Becky Seberger, and Mike Kidd also worked very hard to make the 75-76 prom a success. On May 15, the stu¬ dents danced to the modern music of November’s Guest at the Holiday Inn in Harvey, III. in the Regency Ball Room. The prom will never be forgotten and was worth the years of waiting. Junior class officers were Beth Dotson. Pres; Sandy Kelly. Vice-Pres.; Judy Higgins. Sec.; and Debbie Reeves. Treas They contributed a lot to the Junior Class. Class cabinet: R. Gard, C. Cataldi, J. Higgins, S Kelly, S. Gray, L. Hummel, J. Gorley. C. Pisut, C. Gibson, T. Zevkowich, R Kuhn, C. Synder, D. A. Medrano, B Dotson, R. Mudrovich, B Seberger, G. Farcus, P. Gariepy, Reeves. They enjoyed getting involved with class activities. Mary Adamczk Lori Ahlers Diana Aho Bunny Akers Milan Alavanja Dot Alexander Ruth Amar Mark Amberson Tim Anderson Mark Andrews Mitchell Appelsiess Dave Apple Terry Armstrong Cliff Arwood Lynn Ayersman Beth Bachnak Kim Badten Ed Ban Dominic Banis Mary Baranowski Dan Barczak Rick Barehead Scott Bates Nancy Baugh Jule Bell Mary Bell Tom Benton Tim Benson Leo Bergeron Mike Berglund Leo Bernhardt Marva Berry Debbie Bertsch Tony Betz Mary Blockland Mike Bodnar Jerrv Becker Lin. Bohney Ed Ek ' mbagetti Ven Borromeo Dino Bottarelli Mike Bowdish (77 Kevin Bowers John Boyer Jim Bozek Ryan Bozis Delores Bramlet Debbie Brightwell David Brooks Jill Brookes Randy Brooks Kim Brown Lisa Brown Michelle Brown Steve Buche Dave Buchler Diane Buck Pete Buczek Robin Burbage Ken Burke Daniel Burosh Tim Burrell Mark Burnett Joyce Burton Dale Buth Lorie Camp Carla Campbell Cindy Campbell Randy Campbell Tim Campbell Dyane Cantu Shraal Carstensen Cathy Cataldi Tom Charlton Sheli Chermak Jerry Christ Georgia Chiouchias Bonnie Clark Loreen Clark Bob Cleveland Becky Cole Lea Ann Collins Steve Comer Rich Companik Dan Connor Mike Cooley Gene Cooper Marie Cooper Jose Copalid Brad Coram Tim Cothran Greg Cowser David Credille Denise Creviston Dave Cride Ron Crider Jeff Crook Darrell Cullen Barb Dahlkamp Ken Davis Nancy DeBarge Ruth Dereamer Mike Dermody Tim DeVilliz Mike DeYoung Kill lions of Atcinorics Lost Forever Rosey DeYoung Anne Dieguez Cindy Divine Jo Dombrowski Beth Dotson Peter Dub Karla Dunn Bob Dziereak Tammy Edwards George Eichelberger Jeff Ellis Ed Estes David Etheridge Kevin Etheridge Dan Evans Sue Evans Pat Fagen Jeff Falcone Gayle Farcus Jennifer Fee John Feeney Harold Fenton Kathy Figler Keith Fischer Brenda Fishtorn Rich Fleming Candy Fletcher Mary Flowers Jim Flores Kim Folta Cliff Fortenberry Lois Foss Debra Frisinger Rod Frohock Bob Galbreath John Gallas Ernie Gallegos Jeff Gamblin Cheryl Gangolf Bob Ganz Rhonda Gard Patty Gariepy Mrs. Sharon Blaskey and Mrs. Dixie Whitehouse enjoyed getting involved with the Junior Class activities. Kevin Gates Gail Gatlin Cynde Gibson Jeff Gilbert Cheryl Glines Dave Goggans Mark Golon Christie Goodall Jeanie Gorley Rudy Gottschlich Mike Gould Dana Govert Ellen Govert Sue Gray Ed Green Lenny Green Patty Grubbe Susan Gruber Don Gruchmal Donna Gruchmal Sue Grzych Juniors Pitch in to Help Cleon up School SGA: R Bozis, J Maginot, J. Gunnum, K. Smith, Laich, L. Ayersman, M Townsend. M. Cooley, B. Walz, S. Chermak, T. Betz, C. Terry Gubbins John Gunnum John Gutierrez Deb Haralovich Keith Harrison Jett Harrington Charles Hart Terri Hart Dale Hayes Bill Heacock Betty Hegedus Reid Heisner Ken Helderman Bob Hepner Ken Hernandez Nancy Hesch Judy Higgins Tim Higgins Liz Hilbrich Peggy Hilbrich Anita Hill Vicki Hoffman Debbie Hoffmaster Jeff Holesko Crystal Holland Tim Holzhauser Diane Horgash Cindi Horsley Steve Horsley Phil Hough Jean Householder Mike Hoyne Karen Huber Margie Hudson Mike Hulpa Lori Hummel Karen Huppenthal Deb Hutchings Cindy lacinuo Barb Iddings Don Iddings Jessica Ivancevich Darlene Janda Bob Janloan Robert Jansen Allen Jarosz John Jayjack Kim Jerzyk Darcy Johnson Dave Johnson Mark Johnson Deirdre Jones Lynda Jones Julie Jordan Jim Jucknowski Patrick Judge Sean Judge Debbie Jung Dan Kallay Stephanie Krammer Phil Karczewski Sue Karnafel Mark Katona Matt Katona Patty Keck Bob Keilman Kay Keilman Sandy Kelly Brenda Kendal Tim Kennedy Mike Kidd Cheryl Kilander Veronica Kimbrell Debbie Kincaid Linda King Pam Knight Regina Koepl Deb Kolbus Steve Krager Jim Kristoff LouAnn Krown Dave Kuglin Kim Kugin Ron Kuhn Ml } To Help Pay I 7 or Prom, Jrs Sell Camly JunioR Candy S 3 L 6 ' Starts: IWOcHS tt.C(l(IOy 2Jea The Junior Class had their annual candy sale in money raising activities kept the class of 77 busy Oct. to help pay for the cost of prom. Other all year round. Cheryl Laich Nick Lakich Coreen LaMantia Leland Lamb Cindy Lanning Chuck Lee Tom Leith Sue Lenkey Brian Lewis Cindy Likens Emil Linders Ken Lindsey Laleli Lopez Pat Lukasik Bill Lush Tony Lutgen Linda Macak Colleen Macko Karen Madalon Dan Madura Joe Maginot Shirley Maginot Judy Maier Ted Marek Rhonda Markovich Kelly Martin Tim Martin Mark Martin Dave Mastey Charles Mathews Mark Mathews Wayne Matoy Brad Maty D an Mauch Cheryl Maxwell Larry Mazur Dave McClellan Leon McCreary Gary McFadden Kris McHargue Laura Medley Lisa Medley Angela Medrano Julie Meinert Victor Mendez Jerry Meyers Steve Michael Tina Mikuly Char Miller Janice Miller Maureen Miller Michelle Miller Bill Milligan Jerry Moeller Dave Montozzi Chuck Moreland Debbie Morris Chuck Morrow Arbutus Morweiser Sharon Moses Rhonda Mudrovich Bob Muha Patti Mulcahey Sandi Mutchler Mary Mysliwiec John Nagy Brett Needham Terry Nemeth John Netos Gena Newkirk Craig Norman Holly Norosel Jim Ogden Gina Olenik Tim Olshavsky James Oyster Cathy Ozahanics Adreine O’Connor Don O ' Keefe Pat O’Leary Jerry O’Rear Harold Parkison Dave Pasternak Cindy Patzsch Lois Pawlak Nancy Payonk Ruth Pearing Annette Pehlgrim Marcia Perrings Andy Petrumich Jeff Peyton Mary Pierson Mike Pietrzak Neil Pintler Cathy Pisut Tammy Pittman Bob Potts Steven Pozywio Glenna Pufahl Crystal Quiggle Liz Quint Nanette Radowski Grace Rastovski Rich Rech Paul Reder «3 Karen Sulik and Cindy Horsley have their own ideas of what school meant to them. Bill Reed Craig Reedy Debbie Reeves Rebecca Reeves Jay Reiser Kathy Reynolds Monica Rich Mark Richards Pat Richwalski Eleanor Riese Amy Rietman Shannon Rinck Rodney Rines Glen Robinson Jim Robinson Mike Roe Karen Rolewski Jane Roper Matt Rosa Mario Rosario Sheryl Rose Randy Roesemeier Karen Rosinko Debbie Rowe George Rudy Greg Runyan Dennis Rutherford Tony Rubicki Ken Saari Sam Sambrookes Brian Sandquist Ted Sangalis Mickey Sandlin Kay Sato Sandy Saxe Larry Scalzitti Lynn Scheidt Bob Schane Sandy Schiessle Theresa Schilling Terri Schmal Jerry Schmitt Jrs, What llo You Itciiicmhcr ? Linda Schrum Bret Scott Mark Schiertz Becky Seberger Allan Seifert Linda Sexton Mike Shaughnessy Sue Sheppard Lydia Shingler Melissa Sizemore Don Sjoerdsma Dan Skaggs Rick Skinner Jerry Slawson Dan Smith Garret Smith Kendall Smith Wade Smith Cinde Snyder Diana Solar Rick Sorba Joe Sparks Chris Staes Rose Staley Bernie Stallard Rosiland Stavitzke Cindy Stecyk Chris Stewart Bob Stivers Jeffery Stoops Kari Stout Judy Stratten Sharon Stratton Michalene Strehl Karen Sulek Dan Sullivan Rob Sullivan Karen Swanson Russ Swatek Daryl Swift Mark Swisher Debbie Tapley Mary Taylor Frank Teumer John Theil Cheryl Thomas Bill Thornley Betty Tibbs Becky Tokar Tammy Tokar Rafael Toledo Dan Tomlin Mary Townsend Ed Troehler Rick Turpin Kim Uzubell Mark Vacobsen Ron Vaillancourt Vern Van Asoali Rita Velasquez Lynne Villers Dana Vines Ann Voris Bobbi Voyak Sherry Voyak Dawn Vukadinovich Loraine Walters Randy Wall Brenda Walters Barb Walz Mike Warn Randy Wasson Linda Weaver Tom Weirick Dennis Weis Terri Wells Dennis Welte Kim Westbrook Paul Westerwelle Scott Whalen Bill Wheeler Evelyn Wheeler Jim Whitsell Pete Wielgos Chuck Williams Bob Wills Patty Winterhaler Jim Winters Terry Witmer Jack Witter Mary Wohlgemuth Pat Woods Benson Worley Penny Wright Donna Vaney Ellen Young Randy Young Cindy Younker David Zajack Terri Zachary Diane Zahler Rich Zak Teena Zevkovich Dan Zienth Mary Ann Zygmunt SGA: Venesa Sangalis, Christie Griffin, Jayne Lynn, Nancee Tribble, James Meade, Lori Bab- together to make the class of 78 a spirited one. Bakker, Nancy Townsend, Janet Bakker, Liz cock, Rick James, Kim Anderson They worked One thing sophomores look forward to is being sophomores. So many things happen when you’re in 10th grade. No longer do you have to worry about being the youngest class in the school, not to mention the initiation you had to go through. This was the year of driv¬ ers’ licenses, class rings, junior varsity, no more gym classes (at least for some) and all the other many activities you associate with sophomores. As freshmen, the class of ’78 was very active. They adjusted very well to Lake Central. They started off with Groucho glasses for initiation, then to show their individuality, they were the first freshmen class to have their own dance . Mr. Ray Zawada and Mrs. Irene Korem, class sponsors enjoyed being involved with and helping the sophomores with such activities as homecoming, float competition, and dances. Class cabi¬ net members, Janet Gawrys, Candy Kaza, Kim Anderson, Janet Bakker, Nancee Tribble, Venesa Sangalis, Do¬ rothy Harvasz, Jana Bell, and Kathy Morrison also contributed a lot to the activities of the Sophomore Class. During the day, many people make their way into the library. They keep the librarians moving. m Kathy Adams David Adkisson Bob Ahlers Jean Allen Andy Anderson Bob Anderson Kim Anderson Nick Andre Ward Andress Larry Armstrong Lori Babcock Pat Bagull Janet Bakker Jayne Bakker Dave Balazs Ken Ballentine Andy Banks Jeff Bannister Lindy Bannister Brad Bannon Jeff Barnett Jenny Barnett Jeff Baron Cliff Barsic Chuck Beadles Mark Beggs Linda Beil Jana Bell Steve Belt Beth Benedict Laurie Benninghoff Juanita Berg Sally Bernhardt Lynda Bertsch Bonnie Betz Penny Bickham Laurie Blaho Brian Blandford Cheryl Blankenship Mary Blasky Alex Blaylock John Bober Sophomore Class officers, Nancee Tribble, Kim Anderson, Venesa Sangalis, and Janet Bakker showed class spirit. Vicki Bohling Dave Boiler Sheila Boss Reno Bottarelli Susan Bowers Debbie Boyd Branko Alavanja Terri Bremer Tim Britton Shirley Brookes Lisa Brown Richard Brown Patsie Brownfield Kathi Buchler Lisa Buck Scott Burbage Joe Burke Rhona Burke Jim Burnap Marie Burnett Ron Caldwell Darryl Carstensen Maria Carter Rosalinda Casarez Don Casson Ralph Cates Jon Cearing Sue Celenica Judy Chadwick Max Chesebro Lynn Christenson Jim Clancy Judy Clancy Mike Clark Bonnie Cleveland Sheila Cobb Debbie Cole Jeff Cook Bob Cooper Carol Cordes Scott Cornish Yvonne Crook Rita Crues Dawn Dali Lorraine Darnell Bob Davis Jenny Davy Vickie Decker Mark DeMik Rose DeReamer Dale DeYoung Carol Dickman Wendy Digiacomo Jay Dinges Denise Doctor Ursula Doctor Geri Doff in Tammy Douglas Nancy Drake Rich Drangmeister Dan Dravesky Dan Duncan Lisa Duray Kirk Dykstra Paula Dykstra Anthony Egaskill Deb Ekdahl Brad Enslen Sharon Eppl Diane Estes John Farkas Bill Farrenkopk Scott Faucette Marybeth Feeny Jett Ferguson Dave Fisk Bob Florkiewicz April Folta Roger Fox Shane Frank Cassie Freeland Peggy Freeman Sue French Peggy Gallas Louise Gallegos Beth Gallett Robin Gard Janet Gawrys John Gekon Mike Gergely Grant Gerlach Jane Gerlach Bill Gielniak Mike Glines Patty Goodrich Nancy Gotchy Lisa Gottschlich Laura Gould Barb Govert Joe Govert Mary Govert Ruby Graham Carol Green Debbie Gregor John Gregor Christie Griffin Denise Grimmer Rhonda Grimmer Kirk Gronowski Pam Grote Donna Grubbe Cathy Grundy Mike Grupka Cindy Grzych Gregg Gullikson Mike Gunnum Cyndy Gustas Bobette Guyer Jacki Haas Randy Hack Dave Hafner Sue Hamende Tammy Harris Judy Harrison Dorothy Haryasz Lynn Hasemen Glen Hathaway Craig Heflin Karen Heikema Debbie Held Debbie Henrikson Rich Henry David Hernandez Greg Herold Dennie Hess Don Hiemstra Deborah Hiestano Kim Higgins Mike Higuet Jack Hill Cindy Hines Diana Holbrook Mike Holleran Brenda Horsley Dana Hoskins Brad Hough Robin Howe Laura Hoyne Mary Beth Hudec Linda Huet Donna Hughes Alan Humpfer Chris Huria Michelle Hutchinson Frankie Jacinuo Rick James Bill James Tami Jantzen Dan Jansen Russell Jarosz Karen Jayjack Michelle Jen Gerry Jendraszkiewicz Craig Jensen Chuck Jernberg Anthony Jewett Debbie Johnsen Leora Johnson -■ ■ Sue Johnson Kenneth Jones Randy Jones Shari Jones Jack Jordan Cary Jorgensen Dave Justice Greg Kaczmark Bob Kaczmark Frank Kammer Tom Kapitan Candy Kasza Vivian Katsaros Tony Keilman Debbie Kern Ron Kern Ken Kidd Diana Kiel Dennis Kinney Lori Kirk Irene Kison Janell Klingaman Pete Kmetz Anne Koeneman Roberta Koenigsmann Tom Koepl Diane Kompare Connie Kool Karen Koonce Joe Kovach Beth Krager Joe Kroupa Debbie Krown Paul Krumbein Denise Kwiatkowski Margaret Kwiatkowski Vicki Lang Debbie Lanier Mary Larson Jayne Lawrosky Rhonda Laws Branka Lazic Jesse Lebron Tony Lee Debbie Lehndore Roxanne Lewis Jay Lindley Pam Linz Karen Livesay Jennifer Louches Bill Lowe Judy Lucito Randy Luketich Harold Lush Vicki Lutgen Liz Lynn Susan Mack Mary Malecki Mark Mandich Richard Marsh Mark Martin Laura Massey Ken Matthews Lesa May Linda Maza Mike McCay Jill McClellan Tammy McCoy Mike McGing Andrew McKown James Meade Tim Meirs Tom Meskill Debbie Metro Laura Miller Bob Mills Patti Milton Janice Minard Vince Mirkov Deb Misewicz Nada Mistovich Cathy Mitchuson Lilly Montgomery Curtis Morris Pam Mola Kathy Morrison Nadene Nagy Dan Neal Kevin Neal Cheryl Neely Tom Nelson Glenn Nichols David Niewiadomski Randy Noojin Sherry Norden Jeff Nordyke Joe Nowak Tom Nunn Dana Nystrom Karen O’Bryant Jay O’Loughlin Bruce O’Neill Cindi Orban Debbie Orr Ray Oyster Judy Padgett Bill Palermo Valentina Parducci Judy Parker Kim Parrish Sandy Parish Denise Patterson Laurie Pauley Fran Pawlak Terry Peacock Tammy Peek Karen Peterson Brian Peyton John Pfeiffer Julie Phillips Cindy Pisut Kim Pittman Scott Plummer Laura Pontious Robin Poort Mary Potts John Poulson Karen Quinn Rose Mary Quinn Sue Radencic Rick Ramirez Tim Rainwater Rick Rangle Nancy Rastovski Jeri Raymond Joe Raymond John Razmus Sharon Reed Robin Restle Tom Reynolds Bob Reynolds Joe Rice Martin Richards Lori Rietmann Arlene Risch Frank Roach Candy Roberts Patte Roe Calvin Rogers Sue Roper Elias Rosado Randy Rose Sherry Ross Mike Rowland Jeff Russell Pete Rutherford Dave Ryan Chris Ryerson Linda Saddler Laurie Salinas Sandy Sampson Vanessa Sangalis Steven Sarros Jim Satterlee Pat Scalzitti Tom Scheub Tom Schmitt Tom Schubert Tl Bob Scott Paula Scott Annette Sedlacek Mato Sencaj Kathy Shaughnessy Jeff Sheets Karen Shilling Therisa Shingler Gene Short Scott Siedelmann Russell Simpson Debbie Simpson Dave Sjoerdsma Pam Skaggs Shirley Skaggs Peggie Slagle Cheryl Slattery Tina Slawson Don Smith Jim Smith Karen Smith Margie Smith Andy Smitka Betsy Smolek Deb Sorba Kim Stamper Bill Stanley Margie Stark Jerry Stasek Bobbie Steele Jim Stone Kurt Stoops Tony Strickland Bonne Stumb Alan Sulek Carol Suzich Mary Svehla Paula Svetlecich Debbie Swinford Joe Swisher Tim Tate Cathy Teibel Mrs. Irene Korem and Mr. Ray Zawada, Sophomore Class sponsors enjoyed get¬ ting involved with class activities. They’ve been with the class of 78 for both years they’ve been a part of LC. Jim Templeton Kathy Terhorst Cecilia Teumer Kim Thomas Sarah Thompson Jim Tinglof Jeff Tokar Leanne Tomsic Ken Topp Nancy Townsend Katie Touchton Nancee Tribble Liz Tristan Tim Triumph Kelly Truman Steve Turoci Jeff Tussey Cheryl Urycki Vicky Vallenari Mark Van Buskirk Judy Vanvoldenburgh Vicki Vallenari Marty Van Gundy Kelly Veselak Gayle Voss Bob Wagner Donna Wagner Pat Wahlgemuth Frank Wallace Tom Wampler Kevin Warren Karen Warstler Kim Warzyniak Dave Washington Carolle Watkins Ann Watts Dennis Weatherford Lisa Webb Kelly Webb Chuck Weis Tom White Tim Wilking Bill Williams Jim Williams Chip Williams Bunt Wilson Rick Winsted Dave Woodard Jim Woods Freshmen class sponsors were Miss Keilman and Mr. DeMuth. Throughout the year, they both appreciated all the effort that the frosh put into the activi¬ ties that were planned. The frosh placed first in the Football Homecoming yell contest and third in the float competition. They finished second in the hall decorating contest. For Basketball Homecoming, the frosh placed first in the float and fourth in the hall competition. The Freshman Class sold containers with popcorn in them. They then sold candy bars to help make another profit. The Freshmen Class is the first class at LC to ever have a lot of money in their treasury. King and Queen for Football Home¬ coming were Roger Heikema and Marcy Mangold while for Basketball Homecoming they were Mike Evans and Sandy Munson. The Freshmen Class have decided to buy their class rings from Josten Jew¬ elers in Bremen, IN. The Freshmen Class officers are Chris Dinges, president, Becky Miller, trea¬ surer, Mike Lynch, vice-president, and Jody Ramsey, secretary. mm The Freshmen Class Cabinet mem¬ bers are Dina Digiacomo. Mike Lynch, Sharon Blaize, Sandy Mun¬ son. Lorrie Warmelink. Pat Rangel. Becky Miller. Jody Ramsey. Kris Oliver, Anne Cody. Chris Dinges. Jack Decker. Chris Kreevich. and Jane Upchurch These people helped their class along on every¬ thing that their sponsors organized The sponsors just hope that the en¬ thusiasm stays with them until the day they graduate Janet Aaron Floyd Abbot Pam Abner Rene Adkisson Robin Adkisson Scott Adler Lynette Alger Cindy Allande Cathy Allen Dan Alver Jackie Amar Tim Anderson Dave Andrews Alan Anton Mike Anton Audrey Applesies Steve Arwood Mark Aumiller Bob Ayersman Brenda Bagull Joe Baigent Paul Balciunas Antionette Balion Bill Bane Veronica Bannister Sherie Barehead Sheila Barnett Carmen Barr Kelly Bates Carolyn Battleson Ruth Bednarz Dave Beggs Christy Benninghoff Tom Benson Daune Benton Judie Berg Roxanne Berg Brenda Bernhardt Eddie Berry Tim Betz Toby Bill Jim Birlson Freshmen Sally Stallard does one of her daily assignments. Sally is in Mrs. Lewis ' English I class. An assignment is done everyday in order for the students to understand basic concepts Sharon Blaize Tom Blaskey Debbie Blastik Tony Blejski Melinda Blods Greg Bohney Laura Bomersback Laurie Bonat Starla Bond Roy Bonham Carol Bonner Jessica Boone Jack Boss David Bougher Jim Bowdish Janice Bowen Karla Bozek Carrie Bozis Jim Brew Mike Briggs Shelly Britton Theresa Britton Diane Brown Mark Brown Robin Brown Tim Brown Gabrielle Burdock Kris Burke 4 Rick Butler Jeff Camp Randy Campbell Beverly Carr Robin Carter Sandy Casalin Renee Cataldi v Doni Caul Dan Chadwick Lori Charters Anne Cody Bill Collins Brian Comer Kevin Cooper Rose Copenhaven Gordon Coram Mike Cowser Denise Cox Mona Cox Wayne Cox Darryl Creviston Mitch Crooker Nancy Csikos Dan Culver John Cyphert Christ Danikolas Dan Darnell Barney Davis Jeff Day Gary Dean Becky Decker Jack Decker Beth Delahunty Tammy Deliget Jeff DeYoung Nancy Dianda Dale Dickman Lucy Dieguez Dina Digiacomo Shannon Dines Chris Dinges Sandy Divine Terry Dixon Tom Doctor Brian Donaldson Cindy Dorris Linda Douthett Bob Downs Diana Drake Kevin Duda Ken Duncan Mike Dunn David Duray Marie Dwortz Scott Earley Kevin Eaton Cathy Echterling LeeAnn Eichelberger Greg Ellis Darlene Estes Guy Estes Sue Estrada Jackie Evans Mike Evans Peggy Fagen Brian Farkus Patti Farmer Monica Fassota Peggy Faulkner Barb Feeney § Doreen Ferestad Cara Fletcher Randy Folta Tony Forbes Debbie Ford Jeff Ford Dan Foss Phil Franco Bernie Frankovich Steve Frick Russ Frohock Pam Furtyo Jim Galinsky Rose Gallecos Glen Gamblin Janice Gariepy Shelly Gaskill John Gawrys Carla Geiger Roxanne Giangiulio Steve Gibbs Troy Gibson Tom Giglio Jennifer Gilbert Jeff Girten Diane Glittenberg Vicki Goggans Matt Goldasic Freshmen Prince and Princess Roger Heikema and Marcy Mangold look forward to all the football homecoming activities They will look back at this date and all other dates that were im¬ portant to them Chris Goodale Suzan Goodman Kurt Goode Suzanne Gorley Neal Govert Val Govert Karen Grace Kelly Grant Vicky Green Rich Green Jeff Gregor Cindi Grocke Susan Grannon Tim Grzych Julie Gugin Suzanne Hack Chris Halkides Marcia Halton Dianne Hardison Patti Harmon Mark Harper Guy Hasselbring Lisa Hasselbring Tony Hawkins Patty Hedrick Roger Heikema David Heintz Cari Heisner Charla Herriman Steve Hesch Kent Hess Craig Hilbrich Jim Hobbs Edward Hoernig Judy Hoffman Kim Horgash Connie Horn Joe Huet Rick Huffman Nancy Humpfer Frank Hunter John Huppenthal zoi Oid§i Gl ii Freshmen SGA members are (1st row) Nancy Csikos, Ro- zanne Giangiulio, (2nd row) Dan Watts, Bruce Malone, Mike Lynch, (3rd row) Sue Miller, Chris Goodale, Julie McClure. (4th row) Cindy Dorris. Chris Dinges. Jody Ramsey, and Becky Miller. These freshmen were the ones who supported their class the most. Beth Hurley Roberta Horst Duane Huseman Carol Hutchings Bobbie Jackson Ruth Jacobson Joni James April Jansen Brian Jewett Reed Jaskula Keith Johnson Connie Jones Elaine Jones Jeff Jones Jerry Jones Jay Jones Beth Jurgensen Laurie Kaiser Kathy Kaniuk Cathy Kaszuba Mark Katie Bath Katona Denise Keilman Mark Keilman Bob Kellerman Byron Kelly Robin Kelly Tim Kelly Ted Kennedy Ron Keown Carmen Kern Cathy Kern Kelly Kilroy Chris King Richard Kirchhoff Jeff Klahn Marc Klemp Eddie Kooker Ed Koszczymski Chris Kourds Chris Kouach Paul Kozubal Gina Krajewski Henry Krajewski Paul Kras Chris Kreevich Paula Kremm Rich Kristoff Bob Krughoff ; Dave Krumbein Janet Ladd Brent Lail Doc Laird Rodney Lamb Tom Laskey Aimee Latia Bill Lawrence Paul Lay Mel Lee Richard Lee Ron Lesnewski Roger Limbach Patty Linz 4 Mary Beth Loar Larry Lontz Efren Lopez Laurie Lovell Laura Lozand Dede Lush Cheryl Lutgen 4 Mike Lynch Paulene Macak Mark Macko Michelle Madalon Bob Maginot Bruce Malone Chuck Manns 6 Marcy Mangold Terri Marsh Debbie Martin Sue Marek Jeff Markley Lee Massey Joe Mastey Lisa Mastey Paula Matthews Linda Matysik Greg Mauch Jeff Mayer Chris Mazur Brenda McCall Bob McCay Betty McCauley Julie McClure Kevin McClure Rich McCoy Pat McLean Joe Meiers Tom Meinert Tom Melcic Rich Mendez Tim Meskill Ed Meyer Tom Meyers Chris Miller 203 Becky Miller Mike Miller Sue Miller Jack Million Darnell Mills Laura Mills Debra Millsap Gordona Mistovich Donna Monix Rich Montano Tony Morris Deb Morweiser Larry Muffett Peter Muha Jim Mullins Sandy Munson Debbie Myland Mark Mysliwiec Rick Narcisi Don Nepip Dan Newlin Leanne Newnum Michelle Neyhart Bob Niep Dan Nigh Dave Nordyke Denise Novosel Vicki Nuss Ken Ochi Dan O’Connor Marilyn Odea Dennis O’Keefe Kris Oliver Frank Olshausky Marilyn Pacific Mark Pannozzo Dennis Paris Ron Parish Tony Parker Mark Parkinson Janette Parkison Brenda Parlo Jeff Partyka Toni Pasqualowi Claire Pawlak George Pawlowski Janis Pearison Dennise Peifer Kathy Peppin Kandy Phillips Andy Pickell Russell Pierce Tonya Pierce Steve Pilackas Kathy Pilarcik Dawn Pittman Kathy Plinus Lori Poort Art Post Ed Poston Liz Potts Greg Powers Daren Prosser Sale 4 jftif Steven Freshmen Tom Blaskey works on just one of the Welding I projects which everybody had to do His classmates wait for their turn to come. Joe Pufuhl Sandy Radencic Milan Radjen Debbie Ragsdale Dan Ramsey Jody Ramsey Pat Raigel Debbie Rappaport Jim Rech Nancy Reeves Lynn Rentz John Remz Lance Restle Debbie Reynolds Bruce Ring Ken Ritchie Teal Roach Brian Roberts Kerrie Robertson Eugene Robinson Donna Roe Rocelle Rogers Mark Rosa Diane Rose Linda Ross Lisa Ross Sue Rukavina Dennis Rumsey Michelle Rutherford Diane Rybicki Ryan Saari Heidi Sambrooks Donna Samson Michael Sapy ta Mark Sayre Dominick Scalzitti Jeff Schafer Bill Scheffler Donna Scheidt Pam Schiessle Pam Schmal Bev Schmidt zos Dale Schnaith Ron Schubert Brenda Schuitema Linda Schweitzer Cindy Schwingendorf Vera Scott Tom Seaton Linda Shank Ron Sienicki Steve Sienicki Bill Sievern Patrick Skaggs Carolyn Skinner Jane Skardas Anita Sladich Ed Slamum Bob Smith Brian Smith Kathy Smith Pete Smith Robin Snow Dan Snyder Chuck Specht Carole Spring Sallie Stallard Glenda Standefer Paul Stark Rose Stark «r Barb Stecyk Robert Strehl Tom Struziko Jodi Stout Kathy Sullivan Harry Swanson Kevin Swisher o Theresa Swisher Brian Syler Ron Szaller Cheryl Szpak Daniela Tatum Kathy Tapley Walt Taylor Judy Terhorst Joe Thiel Jeff Thone Peggy Tibbetts Robin Tolliver Sue Tristan Barb Troehler Sherry Turpin Jane Upchurch Joe Uzubell Kathy Valesano Lewis Van Ulgmen Sheryl Verbik Tim Vines Jim Voss Steve Voyak Anne Wagner Beverly Wagner Margie Waite Donna Walker Deb Wallace Rhonda Walters Glen Wampler Lorrie Warmelink Nancy Wasielowski Dan Watts Laurie Weaver Tim Weaver Bill Webb Mary Welbourna Sheila Welton Bob Wells Rusty Wells Ted Wells Jeff Werner 9 Karen Wheeler Sharon Wheeler Dan White Scott White Jeff Wicks Theresa Wicks Leona Wielgos i Jim Wieniac Bob Williams Jeff Wilson Mike Wilson Tom Winterhaler Marie Witt Pam Wood Lori Wooten Betsy Wright Jay Wright Sharon Wydrinski Janice Yakimow Frank Yankey Carolyn Young Diana Young Gary Young JoAnn Young Bob Youngfelt Jenny Zachocki Kathy Zaebring Mike Zak Alex Zaluckyj Connie Zientara Mary Ziga Jay Zimmer Christina Zygmunt r 9 Freshmen Don Darnell fol¬ lows Senior Dan Andre s or¬ ders during Senior initiation week. The Frosh wore pro¬ peller hats. (Right) Freshmen girls now get into the routine of doing their daily exercise before they start class. V k large part of the income of the businesses in this area. Many businesses may advertise in our yearbook because they are proud of our shcool and would like to contribute to it in some way. Some advertise because of the sheer plea¬ sure they receive from students who are their customers or employees. Besides students contributing to busi¬ nesses, the businesses also do good for us. Many nearby advertisers pro¬ vide LC students with a steady diet of hamburgers and pizzas, flowers for the prom and gas for the car before an im¬ portant date. Students frequently use the banks and doctors that surround¬ ing communities provide. Merchants provide another valuable service, part time jobs that can mean a college edu¬ cation, new clothes or just plain fun. Ten years ago, our yearbook had 24 pages of advertising with 68 advertis¬ ers; this year, 38 pages with 115 advertisers. The Class of ’76 Lake Central Theatre Guikl Sarros Construction Co., Inc. Concrete and Masonary Work Done 865-2381 931-3592 Sarros Construction Bob’s Audio Visual Einhoms Co., Inc. Laundromat Bob s Audio Visual 9543 Wicker St. John Laundromat r J-ot : J-autil i ei {sjuesi £ etoe the ' Best H D s PIZZERIA ST. JOHN tND. 9440 (. Joliel Si. TWO US 365-1504 EAT IN CAREY OUT DELIVERY Serving the family Best Wishes from and business community GARY NATIONAL BANK GOOD NEIGHBOR BANK in Dyer 2030 Hart St. 865-2351 Deposits Insured to $40,000 by F.D.I.C. Mama Ds Pizzeria Gary National Bank Blythe’s Schererville Cataldi Walgreens Sport Shop Hardward ■ Feed 138 N Broad Griffith. Indiana 838-2203 40 E. Joliet St. Schererville. Indiana 322-4761 237 Joliet St. Dyer. Indiana 865-1220 WESTERN First Bank of Whiting 1121 Sheffield Dyer, Indiana 865-3100 5191 W Lincoln Hwy. Shererville, Indiana 322-2300 Western Pancake Steak House 8110 Georgia St. Merrillville, Indiana 769-6022 2 S Daisy Boutique Dyer Dairy Queen Hairberulers 1205 Sheffield Ave. Dyer, Indiana 865-6080 17 Joliet St. Dyer, Indiana 865-8192 3319 W 45th Highland. Indiana 923-3100 St. John Pharmacy St. John Mall 9161 Wicker Ave. 365-8502 Robert Frey Insurance - Realty 207 E. Joliet Dyer, Indiana 865-2221 Adam s Florist 2115 Gettler Dyer. Indiana 865-1240 m St. John Elevator Schererville St. John Dairy Queen Garden Center 10650 Thielen St. St. John, Indiana 365-8621 205 E. Joliet St. Schererville, Indiana 865-8600 8636 Wicker St. John, Indiana 365-8487 Marcus renta-car i • • • • leasing:: IS THE WAT . TO GO J Marcus Barb-Kens Rent-A-Car Bakery 8840 Indianapolis Highland. Indiana 838-0200 2009 Hart St. Dyer. Indiana 865-9897 Schilling Lumber Webb Ford 8900 Wicker St. John, Indiania 365-8585 9809 Indianapolis Blvd Highland, Indiana 838-3728 Dyer Laundromat b Dry Cleaning “Drop off” or “Do-it-Yourself” New Valclene Dry Cleaning 865-9774 1824 Hart St. Frank Lois Richwalski Liberty Savings Association 50 Years of Service 1926 to 1976 5% Member FSLIC Savings insured to $40,000 Savings Certificates Savings Accounts Mortage Loans Savings Passbook Loans Money Orders Save-By-Mail Home Improvement Loans Travelers Cheques Christmas Club Regular Passbook Rate US 30 Austin Ave. Schererville, IN 322-2200 Omni 41 222 S Route 41 Ice 865-6600 Health Club 865-6363 Tennis 865-6363 Dyer Laundromat Dry Cleaning 1824 Hart St. Dyer, Indiana 865-9774 Liberty Savings Association US 30 Austin Ave Schererville, Indiana 322-2000 zzi SIMMONS Simmons 9200 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana TE6-5900 Barneys Shoes Boots Tornsic Realty 9467 Joliet Street St. John, Indiana 365-4336 113 N. Main Crown Point. Indiana Burger’s 1830 45th Street Munster, Indiana Herman i? Mary’s Melody Olds Steak House 12650 Wicker Ave. Cedar Lake, Indiana 216 S Broad St 865-2332 Griffith. Indiana 838-9885 Teibel’s Restaurant Rt 30 41 Schererville. Indiana 865-2000 Z andstras 2011 Hart St. Dyer. Indiana 865-6060 Modem Heating and Cooling Kennedy’s Lot O Fun 137 E. Joliet St. Schererville. Indiana 322-4649 2041 Wicker Ave. Schererville. Indiana 865-8365 zzs JB ' s Sporting Goods Mercantile Bank 210 S Mam Crown Point, Indiana 663-1672 200 W Ridge Rd. Griffith. Indiana 838-1223 AAA Supply Corp. 610 Rt 41 Schererville. Indiana 865-8500 Teegarden Commercial Bank Jewelers Bartons Glass fc Paint 12 N. Court Crown Point. Indiana 663-2837 Box 200 Crown Point. Indiana 663-3144 2121 Gettler St Dyer. Indiana 865-2061 Z27 INSURE TODAY WITH TD.I. A. DYER INSURANCE AGENCY 665 151 ! Robert B Nutt ,_ __ Robert T. Cofer Schilling Mobile Rt. 41 St. John, Indiana Aurelio’s 1412 Lincoln Hwy. Schererville. Indiana 322-2590 The Dyer Insurance Agency 2034 Hart Street Dyer, Indiana 865-1515 Kaluf Laminated Dry Wall Co. Mid-America Gypsum Supply Corf). 2301 Cline Avenue Schererville. Indiana ZZ9 CALUMET PRESS Brother Bradley... “Savior of Soles-Some Heels Too ’ Calumet Security Bradley Press Federal Shoe Repair 8411 Kennedy Ave Highland. Indiana U S 41 93rd St. John. Indiana 221 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana Ralph’s 76 9425 Wicker-US 41 St. John, Indiana Matt s Lounge Route 41 93rd St. John, Indiana Bormann’s Garden ir Patio Center 1502 Lincoln Highway Schererville, Indiana 233 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NORBERT GARTNER President WALTER J PRISBY Executive Vice President MUNSTER 1720 — 45th Avenue (’ 2 Mile West ot Indianapolis Blvd.) Munster, Indiana 46321 Phone 972 1720 HAMMOND 5311 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 46320 Phone 933 0432 CROWN POINT 155 North Main Street Crown Point, Indiana 46307 Phone 663 4758 Sherwood Music Citizens Federal Savings Cline and U S. 30 Schererville, Indiana Hegewisch Records Tapes Koremen Co., Inc. 522 Torrence 2142 Rt. 41 Z3S Calumet City, Illinois Schererville. Indiana Congratulations and Good Wishes to the Class of 1976 May you be successful, prosperous, and helpful along the path of life. From Jordan Realty 13 W. Joliet St. Schererville, Indiana Jordan Realty Grimmers Walz Cycle Shop 13 W Joliet St. Schererville. Indiana 1000 W. Lincoln Hwy. Schererville. Indiana 623 State Street Hammond, Indiana EDUCATE SOUND MIND SOUND BODY SPIRITUAL VALUES ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST CHURCH-SCHOOL Strack and Van Til St. John Evangelist Church U S. 30 41 Schererville. Indiana Box 306 St. John. Indiana ROOT Photographers Root helps you to remember ... 1131 W Sheridan Chicago Ted Wahlberg, photographer, is pictured with the staff to em¬ phasize the vital link between photographer and finisher when producing high quality portraiture—a tradition at Wahlberg Studio since 1926 Pictured is the processing room at DNJ Professional Color Laboratories, Crown Point. Indiana, one of the largest labs in the U S. This lab was used by NASA to pro¬ duce some of the famous moon pictures Award Winning Photography Senior Portraits Children’s Pictures Wedding Stories Family Groups Phone: 374-5454 Wahlberg Studio 7315 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, Indiana 46303 Local People Serving Local People Because We CARE!! _ 239 Highland Department Store 2821 Hwy Ave. Highland. Indiana The Class of “79” Decisions? We ll help you Clayton Trailer Sales Inc., located on U.S. 41 Main St. Schererville, is owned and operated by Chuck and Anne Clayton and their family. In busi¬ ness for the past 5 years, we offer a full line of quality Recreation Vehicles at sensible prices We have FAN CHEV¬ RON Trailers. CRUISE AIR Motor Homes, tent camper rentals, truck caps, parts, accessories, and complete service facilities Motorhomes Clayton’s Trailer Sales Service Lake Central Bmkstore U.S. 41 Main Street Schererville. Indiana z u Sauzer’s Waffle Shop Long Auto U.S 30 41 Schererville, Indiana U.S. 41 Schererville. Indiana L%W 9P 6827 7 S GRAND AVE HAMMOND IND 46323 844 9892 9471 JOLIET ST ST JOHN. IND 46373 365 4717 At Tim’s Hair Designers and Cutters you get the ultimate in quality work and individualized attention to your hair, skin and nutrition. We’re a profession ' ' 1 salon. There’s no tipping. Each member of our staff has been expertly trained in their field and will take all the tm. - ' Pessary to please you. Only the finest, purest Red Ken RK products will ever be used. We can’t put a price tag on your hair and beauty. Only you can do that. We promise the best at Tim’s Hair Designers and Cutters. Aren’t You Worth It! Hiulec’s U-Haul Enchanted Florist Tim s 7531 Calumet Ave Hammond. Indiana 229 Joliet Dyer. Indiana Hammond. Indiana St. John. Indiana 243 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 FROM BanklJ ndiana HATtONAi ASSOCiATtQh St. John St. John Mall Highland 9600 Cline Ave. St. John, Indiana Highland. Indiana 738-6140 738-6060 SENIOR BOOSTERS Mr. Mrs. Frank Roach Mr. Mrs. Frederick Sell Mr. Mrs. John Von See Mr. Mrs. Gailord Ballantine Mr. Mrs. John Gallas Mr. Mrs. A. Ziemkowski Mr. Mrs. Martin Richwalski Mr. Mrs. Donald Meyer Mr. Mrs. Larry R. Jones Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kulesa Mr. Mrs. Charles Smoljan Mr. Mrs. Gene Blaho Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Netos Mr. Mrs. Robert Figler Mr. Mrs. Merrill Hesher Mr. Mrs. Robert Veselak Mr. Mrs. Fred Pasternak Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Duncan Mr. Mrs. Ray Hess Mr. Mrs. James R. Smitka Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Hurley Mr. Mrs. Lucien A. Conte Mr. Mrs. Carl Bachnak Mr. Mrs. John Hudec Mr. Mrs. George Sarros Mr. Mrs. Kanelopoulos Mr. Mrs. Thomas Bakker Mr. Mrs. Roy Austgen Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Nelson Mr. Mrs. Robert Ayersman Indian Boosters Route 30 Pizza Kitty’s Saloon Pick up and Delivery 840 Broad St., Griffith 312-757-5777 Saloon Keepers Best Wishes Don Kitty Spragia From Dyer Vault Co. Scherwood in Schererville 1750 Sheffield Ave. Longwood Country Club Dyer, Indiana 46311 Steger Rd., Steger, IL 865-2521 (312) 578-1811 Dyer Auto Parts Pheasant Hills Beauty Salon 908 Route 30 537 Dogwood Dr., Dyer 322-5735 Dyer, Indiana American Motors Dr. J.E. March 1832 Hart Street 9400 Indianapolis Blvd. Dyer, Indiana Highland, Indiana Dr. Robert J. Velligan Dyer Oil Company 1716 Sheffield Ave. The Highland Clinic Dyer, Indiana 46311 2914 Highway Avenue Schepel Buick, Inc. Highland, Indiana 46322 Farrenkopf Builders, Inc. 3208 W. Lincoln Hwy. 365-8947 Merrillville, Indiana Boric Compliments of Box 54—St. John Mall Dr. and Mrs. C D. Egnatz St. John, Indiana Stan’s Body Shop Auto Slavage Dyer, 865-8933 7976 Wicker Avenue Lake Central St. John, Indiana Choir Department Stitchin’ Time Fabrics Directed by: Mik e Lewis 1041 Sheffield Avenue Plaza Motel Annex Dyer 865-6070 U.S. 30 41 The Used Book Place Schererville, Indiana 212 Joliet Street 219-865-1040 Dyer, Indiana Mr. Mrs. Jerry Janda The Log 1643 Susan Drive 21635 E. Lincoln Hwy. Schererville, Indiana Chicago Heights, IL A M. Perez, M.D. Reising Drywall 349 Joliet St., Dyer, IN Hanging and Taping Painting 322-5055 By Appt. 219-663-4031 Black Tie Formal Wear Dr. and Mrs. Filemon P. Lopez 7016 Indianapolis Blvd. 2162 Hart Street Hammond, Indiana Dyer, Indiana Come in and try us on. Dyer Animal Clinic Stop Shop 1045 Sheffield Ave. St. John Mall Dyer, Indiana 46311 Route 41 Petzinger Plumbing Heating Supply St. John, Indiana 2143 Gettler Street 247 A Aaron, Janet 60, 198 Aaron. Kathy ' 150 Aaron, Mrs Marjorie 116 Abbott. Curt 150 Abbott. Floyd 127. 198 Abner. Pamela 198 Adamczyk, Mary 177 Adams. Janet 150 Adams. Jim Adams. Kathy 188 Adkisson, David 188 Adkisson. Rene 198 Adkisson. Robin 198 Adler. Arlene 30. 38. 44. 60. 146. 150, 152. 260 Adler. Scott 198 Ahlers. Bob 188 Ahlers. Loretta 177 Aho. Diana 177 Akers. Bunny 177 Alavanja. Branko 189 Alavanja. Milan 177 Alexander. Dot 177 Alexander. Mary Alger. Lynette 198 Alkire. Rose 150 Allande. Cindy 198 Allen. Cathy 198 Allen. Evelyn 57. 188 Allenbaugh. Ron Alyea. Dan 97. 198 Arnar. Jacqueline 198 Arnar. Ruth 177 Amberson. Mark 94. 177 Amborski, Sue Anderson. Andy 147, 188 Anderson. Bob 188 Anderson. Kim 102. 103, 187, 188 Anderson. Mike 150 Anderson. Tim 177 Anderson. Tim J. 55. 198 Andre. Dan 70. 94. 150. 207 Andre. Nick 27, 188 Andre. Mr Scott 123 Andress. Ward 188 Andrews. Cindy 150 Andrews. Dave 198 Andrews. Mark 105. 177 Angulo. Dan 150 Angulo, Linda Anton, Alan 97. 198 Anton. Mike 198 Appelsies. Audrey 198 Appelsies. Mitchell 177 Apple. Dave 177 Arbuckle, Miss Kathy 117 Armstrong. Larry 188 Armstrong. Scott 72. 145. 150 Armstrong. Terry 55. 177 Arndt. Arlyn 150 Arwood, Cliff 177 Arwood. Steve 198 Aumiller. Mark 198 Austgen, Theresa 61. 150 Ayersman. Lynn 177. 180 Ayersman, Nancy 41. 93. 151. 154 Ayersman, Robert 198 IB II INDEX Babbitt. Betty 151 Babbitt. Steve Babcock. Lori 187. 188 Bachnak. Beth 9. 20, 21. 73. 106. 107, 177 Bac hnak. Greg 94. 151, 260 Bodten. Kim 9, 20, 21. 106. 107. 177 Bagull. Brenda 198 Bagull, Pat 188 Baigent. Joe 198 Bainbridge, Bonnie 72. 151 Bainbridge. Raoule 151 Baker. Mr Noble 51, 139, 208 Bakker. Janet 18. 41. 51. 187 Bakker. Jayne 187, 188 Bakker. Julie 40. 61, 71. 72. 150. 151, 152, 106. 107 Balaza. David 188 Balciunas, Paul 198 Baldin, Antoinette 198 Ballantine, Steve 21.30. 44. 55. 151 Ballentine, Ken 188 Ballou. Mrs. Cindy 122 Ban. Edward 177 Bane. Donald 151 Bane. William 89. 198 Banis. Dominic 177 Banks. Andy 188 Banner. Laura Bannister. Jeff 188 Bannister. Velinda Bannister. Veronica 198 Bannon. Bradley 188 Baranowski. Mary 139. 177 Barczak. Danny 70. 86, 89, 177 Barehead. Sherrie 198 Barehead, Rick 177 Barley. Ron 93 Barnet, Jeff 188 Barnett. Jenny 188 Barnett. Sheila 198 Baron. Jeff 55. 188 Barr, Carmen 198 Barsic. Bob 25. 86. 87. 151 Barsic, Cliff 188 Barton. Suzanne 55. 151 Bates. Kelly 198 Bates. Scott 177 Battleson. Carolyn 198 Baugh. Nancy 177 Baugh, Teresa 151 Beadles. Charles 188 Beadles, Patricia Beamer. Pam 56. 69. 75, 151, 169 Bednarz, Christine 60. 151 Bednarz, Diane 151 Bednarz. Ruth Ann 198 Beggs. David 198 Beggs, Mark 89. 105, 188 Beggs, Michael 81, 93, 151 Behary. Tom 151 Beil. Linda 23. 55. 91.84. 102, 188 Beil. Richard 61. 96. 151. 169 Bell. Keith 151 Bell. Jana 188 Bell. Jule 177 Bell. Mary (Libby) 177 Belt. Steve 188 Benedict, Beth 188 Benedict, Sandi 151 Bennett. Rhonda Benninghoff, Christie 103, 198 Benninghoff. Laura 91. 103, 188 Benson. Robert 151 Benson, Timothy 177 Benson. Thomas 198 Benton. Dawne 198 Benton. Tom 177 Bereoles, Mr Leo 141 Bers. John 151 Berg. Juanita 188 Berg. Judith 198 Berg. Regina 55. 61. 151 Berg. Roxanne 198 Bergeron. Leo 177 Berglund. Michael 7. 20. 26. 30. 66. 106. 177. 262 Bergstedt. Ken Berhardt. Brenda 198 Bernhardt. Sally 188 Bernthal. Mr Stuart Berry. Eddie 198 Berry. Marva 177 Berry. Mike Berry. Yvonne 151 Bertsch, Debra 58. 177 Bertsch, Linda 58. 188 Betz. Bonnie 90. 103. 188 Betz. Timothy 198 Betz, Tony 177, 180 Bibich, Mrs. Eva Mae 69, 158 Bibich. Mr George 38 Bickham. Penny 9. 106, 107, 188 Bielski. Mark 151 Biernacki. Tom Bill. Toby Scott 198 Binoli. Mr Don Bitlson, James 198 Birlson. Karen Balck. Michelle 152 Blaho. Gene 49. 61. 70. 93. 152 Blaho, Laurie 60. 188 Blaize, Sharon 107. 197, 199 Blandford. Brian 188 Blankenship. Mrs. Barbara 142 Blankenship. Cheryl 188 Blankenship. Judi 152 Blankenship, Troy Blaskey, Mary 188 Blaskey. Mrs. Sharon 128, 179 Blaskey. Thomas 26. 199, 205 Blastick, Alex 188 Bliss. Larry Blockland, Mary Ann 57. 177 Bloos. Melinda 199 Board, Mr Brian 133 Bober. John 96. 188 Bochen, Mr Ken 134 Bodnar, Michael 177 Boecher, Mrs Marcella 114 Bohling, Vickie 189 Bohney. Linda 177 Boiler, Dave 44, 55. 189 Bombagetti, Ed 177 Bomersback, Laura 199 Bonat, Loretta 199 Bond. Starla 199 Bonham. Roy 199 Bonner, Carol 199 Bonner. Christopher 152 Boone, Jessica 199 Borremeo. Alexander 152 Borremeo. Ven 89. 177 Boss. Cheryl Boss. Jacob 199 Boss, Sheila 189 Bottarelli, Dino 177 Bottarelli. Reno 189 Bougher, David 199 Bougher. Randy Bowdish, Jim 199 Bowdish, Mike 133 Bowers. Kevin 56, 178 Bowers. Susan 57, 189 Boyd, Debbie 189 Boyer, Beth 178 Boyer. John 82 Bozek, James 178 Bozek, Karla 199 Bozis, Carrie 91. 103. 199 Bozis, Ryan 178, 180 Bramlet. Delores 178 Bramlet. Peggy 152 Bremer, Jackie 152 Bremer. Terri 189 Brew. James 89. 97. 199 Brew, Tom 11, 33. 36, 38. 70. 72. 84, 85. 152. 168 Bridge. Ken 152 Briggs. Michael 199 Brightwell. Debbie 178 Bright. Rose 138 Brignoni, Mr. Joe 125, 108 Britton. Michelle 199 Britton. Theresa 199 Britton. Timothy 189 Brooks. Jill 178 Brooks, Dave 178 Brooks. Randy 178 Brooks. Shirley 57, 189 Brown. Diane 199 Brown. Kimberly 170 Brown. Lisa 178 Brown. Lisa 189 Brown. Mark 199 Brown. Michelle 178 Brown, Randy 152 Brown, Richard 189 Brown. Robin 199 Brown. Sandy 152 Brown. Tim 199 Brownfield, Ann (Patsy) 189 Brozak, Karen 152, 91 Buche, Rev. David 38. 39 Buche. Steve 178 Buchler, Dan 153 Buchler. Dave 178 Buchler, Kathlean 102. 106, 189 Buchmaster, Lance 153 Buchmeier, Wandar 153 Buck. Diana 178 Buck. Lisa 56. 102. 189 Buczek, Peter 104, 178 Burbage. Robin 178 Burbage, Scott 189 Burdock, Gabrielle 199 Burish, Susan 153 Burke, Joseph 189 Burke, Ken 86. 89. 178 Burke, Kristi 107, 199 Burke, Rhona 90. 102, 103, 189 Burnap, James 189 Burnett. Marie 189 Burnett. Mark 26, 178 Burosh, Daniel 178 Burrel. Tim 57, 178 Burton. Joyce 178 Buth, Dale 178 Butler, Richard 55. 199 c Caldwell, Ron 189 Camp. Jeff 81, 199 Camp. Lori 178 Campbell. Carla 178 Campbell, Cindy 178 Campbell. Randolph 199 Campbell. Randy 178 Campbell. Tim 119, 178 Cantu, Diane 178 Carmichael. Jim Carr, Beverly 199 Cartensen. Darryl 189 Cartensen, Sharal 176, 178 Carter, Maria 189 Carter, Rubin 56, 199 Carter, Ryy 153 Casalin, Sandy 199 Casey. Le Roy 153 Cash, Jim Casson, Don 189 Cataldi. Cathy 177 , 178 Cataldi, Renee 199 Cates, Ralph 189 Cearing, Jon 189 Cechovic. Jeff 153 Celenica, Susan 147, 189 Chadwick. Dan 199 Chadwick, Judy 189 Charlton. Jeff 153 Charlton. Tom 178 Charters. Lori 199 Chermak, Sheli 21, 178, 180, 262 Chesebro. Max 189 Chiouchias. Georgia 178 Christ. Jery 178 Christenson. Lynn 60. 189 Clancy, Jim 189 Clancy, Judy 189 Clark, Bonnie 178 Clark, Brenda 153 Clark, Jim Clark, Loreen 178 Clark, Mike 27, 96, 189 Cleveland, Bob 178 Cleveland, Bonnie 40, 189 Clipka, Denise 153 Cloghessy, Jim 153 Cobb, Shelia 189 Cody, Anne 60, 197, 199 Cole. Becky 178 Cole, Debbie 189 Collins, Bill 199 Collins, Lea Ann—60, 136, 178 Comer, Brian 199 Comer, Sarah 153 Comer, Steve 178 Companik, Rick 178 Connor. Brian 94, 153 Connor. Danny 178, 262 Conte, Pat 60. 61,70, 72, 153, 154, 158 Cook, Jeff 187 Cooke, Jon 93, 108, 133, 148, 153 Cooley. Mike 178, 180, 260 Cooper. Bob 189 Cooper, Gene 2, 178 Cooper, Kevin 199 Cooper, Marie Copalid. Jose 178 Copenhaver, Rose 102, 199 Coram, Brad 178 Coram, Gordon 199 Cordes, Carol 189 Cornish, Scott 189 Cothram, Tim 178 Cowser, Greg 25, 86, 88, 178 Cowser, Mike 199 Cox, Denise 199 Cox. Ed 199 Cox. Mona 199 Cozart, Vanessa 153 Credille. David 178 Creviston. Darll 89, 97, 199 Creviston, Denise 125, 178 Crider, David 178 Crider, Ron 178 Crilley. Lisa 153 Crisco, Mrs. Janet 138 Crook, Jeff 178 Crook, Yvonne 189, 191 Crooker, Mitchell 199, 97 Crowley, Debbie 57, 153 Crues, Rita 189 Csikos, Jodi 153 Csikos, Nancy 199, 202 Csikos, Mrs. Rhonda 120, 121 Cullen, Darrell 178 Culver. Danny 199 Cunningham, Mr. Larry 140 Cyphert. John 28, 199 Cyphert, Tena 153 Czerwinski. Susan 70, 153, 154 D Dahlkamp, Barbara 178 Dali, Dawn 189 Daniels. Mr. Robert Danikolas, Chris 199 Darnell, Don 199 Darnell, Lorraine 189 Davis. Barney 199 Davis. Erik 153 Davis. Janet 153 Davis, Kenneth 82. 178 Davis. Marshall 28. 33. 37, 154 Davis, Robert 189 Davy. Jennifer 189 Davy, Kim Day. Jeffrey 199 DeBarge, Nancy 178 Defier, Mrs. Joan 114 DeMik, Mark 189 DeMuth, Mr. Bill 90, 140, 197 DeVries, Carol 154 DeYoung, Dale 189 DeYoung. Jeffrey 199 DeYoung, Mike 178 DeYoung, Robert DeYoung, Rosalie Dean. Gary 89. 105 Decker, Jack 33. 81. 199 Decker, John 154 Decker. Rebecca 199 Decker, Vickie 189 Delahunty, Elizabeth 199 Demkovich, Bill 154 Dempsey. Rachel 72 Denslaw, Mrs Donna 115 Denslaw, Pam 154 Denslaw, Sue Deliget, Tammy 199 DeReamer. Rose 189 DeReamer, Robert 154 DeReamer, Ruth 178 Dermody, Mike 88, 94, 178 DeVillez, Tim 178 Diand a, Nancy 200 Dickman, Carol 189 Dickman, Dale 200 Dieguez, Anne 113, 179 Dieguez, Lucy 200 Digiacoma, Dina 200 Digiacomo, Mario 28, 154 Digiacomo, Wendy 189 Dilts. Linda 72, 154 Dines, Shannon 200 Dinges, Brian 37, 80, 94, 154 Dinges, Chris 200 Dinges, Jay 189 Dippon, Daniel 154 Divine, Cindy 179 Divine, Sandra 200 Dixon, Terry 200 Doctor, Denise 102, 189 Doctor, Ken 154 Doctor, Thomas 200 Doctor, Ursula 189 Doell, Kim 154 Doffin, Geri 189 Domasica, Rick 28, 154 Dombrowski, Jo 179 Dombrowski, Wayne 154 Donaldson, Brian 200 Donaldson, Dave 154 Dorn, Rick 154 Dorris, Cindy 200 Dotson, Beth 179 Douglas. Brenda 155 Douglas, Peter Douglas, Tamara 189 Douthett, Jeff 155 Douthett, Linda 200 Downs, Robert 200 Downs, Vernon 155 Drake, Diana 200 Drake. Nancy 189 Drangmeister, Richard 189 Draves. Mr Ron 133 Dravisky, Daniel 189 Dub, Peter 82. 179 Duda. Kevin 81. 200 Dugger, Jim Dumbsky, Jon Duncan, Dan 189 Duncan, Ken 200 Duncan, Nancy 61. 74. 152, 154, 168 Dunn, Karla 179 Dunn, Mike 200 Duray, David 200 Duray, Lisa 200 Dwortz, Dyan 155 Dwortz, Marie 200 Dybell, Pat Dykstra, Kirk 190 Dykstra, Paula 190 Dzierzak, Robert 179 E Earl, Sheila Earley. Scott 200 Eaton. Kevin 200 Eberly, Mr Glen 38. 112 Eberly, Judie 155 Echolm, Holly Echterling. Cathy 200 Echterling, Patti 155 Edwards, Tammy 179 Egaskill, Anthony 190 Eichelberger, George 57, 66, 179 Eichelberger, Leean 57, 200 Ekdahl, Debbie 190 Ellis. Jeff 179 Ellis, Greg 200 Endres, Cidi 125, 155 Engerski, Mr. Bob 134 Enslem, Brad 190 Eppl, Sharon 190 Erickson, Colleen 61, 155 Esten, Guy 200 Estes, Darlene—200 Estes. Diane 147, 190 Estes. Ed 179 Estrada. Susan 200 Etheridge, David 179 Etheridge. Kevin 179 Evans, Danny 179 Evans. Jacqueline 60, 200 Evans. Jeff 155 Evans, Michael 81. 89, 200 Evans, Sue 179 F Fagen, Pat 82, 83. 179 Fagen, Peggy 107, 200 Falcone, Jeff 179 Farkas. Brian 200 Farkas, John 190 Farcus, Gayle 177, 179 Farmer, Patty 60, 200 Farrencopf. Bill 190 Fassoth. Moma 200 Faucett. Kelly 155 Faucette, Scott 48, 190 Faucher, Audrey 155 Fauldner, Paggy 56, 200 Faurot, Kathy Fauser, Miss Sharon 142 Fee, Jennifer 179 Fenney, Barbara 200 Feeney. Marybeth 190 Fenters. Mr Randy 67, 141 Fenton, Harold 179 Fenton. Herb 22, 61, 164 Ferestad. Dorene 200 Ferestad, Kevin 99. 155 Ferguson, Jeff 44, 190 Fidzina, Janet Fields, Tim Figler, Karen 61, 72. 74, 155 Figler, Kathryn 179 Fischer, Keith 179 Fishtorn. Brenda 179 Fisk, David 190 Fleenor, Linda 155 Fleming. Richard 179 Fletcher. Cara 180 Flores. Jim 179 Florkiewicz, Bob 190 Flowers, Mary 179 Folta, April 41, 51. 190 Folta, Kim 179 Folta. Kandy 200 Forbes, Cindy 155 Forbes, Tony 200 Ford. Debbie 200 Foternberry, Cliff 179 _ Foss, Dan 58. 200 Foss. Lois. 56. 179 Fox. Roger 190 Fraizer. Mr Jerry 47, 86. 87. 139 Fraley. Mr Daryl 118 Franco. Phil 200 Frank. Shane 190 Frankenberger. Diane 156 Frankovich. Berme 200 Freeland. Cassie 190 Freeman. Paggy Jo 190 French. Angela French. Susan 190 Frick. Steven 200 Friederici. Kenny 156 Frisinger. Debra 179 Fritchley. Mr Ron 72, 74. 123 Frohock, Rod 81. 179 Frohock. Russel 200 Frohock. Mrs Sandra 120 Funston, Ken 156 Furtyo. Pamela 143, 200 c Galbreath. Bob 179 Galinsky. James 89. 200 Galuska. Bruce Gallas, John 179 Gallas, Karen 43. 60. 90. 103. 156 Gallas. Peggy 90, 91. 103. 190 Gallegos. Ernie 179 Gallegos. Louise 190 Gallegos. Rosemarie 55. 200 Gallett. Beth 108. 190 Gallett, Jill 23. 154, 156 Gamblin, Jeff 179 Gamblin, Glen 81. 200 Gangolf. Cheryl 179 Ganz, Robert 133. 179 Garba, Mr Harry 144 Gard. Rhonda 60, 177, 179 Gard. Robin 190 Gariepy. Janice 200 Gariepy. Patty 60, 177, 179 Garrett. Gerald Garza. Tony 156 Gaskill. Anthony Gaskill. Shelley 200 Gates. Cindy 56. 156 Gates. Kevin 180 Gatlin. Gail 180 Gatlin. Ron 133 Gawenda. Mrs. Gail 119. 263 Gawrys. Janet 190 Gawrys. John 81. 200 Geiger. Carla 200 Gellon. John 190 Gergely. Mike 190 Gerlach. Grant 190 Gerlach, Jane 4. 9. 106, 107, 190 Gerrard. Mr. John 144 Giangiulio, Frank 156 Giangiulio. Roxanne 200. 202 Gibbs. Peggy 156 Gibbs. Steve 105. 200 Gibson. Cindy 177. 180 Gibson. Jeff 156 Gibson. Shirley 156 Gibson. Troy 27. 200 Gielniak. Bill 105, 190 Giglio, Tom 200 Gilbert. Jeff 180 Gilbert. Jennifer 200 Girten. Jeff 200 Glandien. Brigette 156 Glines, Cheryl Glines. Michael 190 Glittenberg, Diane 60. 200 Glittenberg. Michelle 60. 66. 146. 149. 156. 160 Goggans. Dave 180 Goggans. Vicki 200 Goldasic. Mathew 58. 200 Golon. Darlene 156 Golon. Mark 180 Goodale, Christine 55. 201. 202 Goodall, Christie 180 Goode. Kurt 201 Goodman. Suzanne 201 Goodrich. Mary 156 Goodrich. Patty 190 Gorley. Jeanie 177, 180 Gorley. Suzanne 201 Gotchy. Nancy 190 Gottsclich. Lisa 190 Gottsclich, Rudy 86. 89. 190 Gould. Laurel 57. 190 Gould. Michael 55. 180 Govert, Barb 190 Govert, Brent Govert. Dana 180 Govert. Ellen 180 Govert, George 35 Govert. Joseph 94. 190 Govert. Linda 102, 156 Govert. Mary 190 Govert. Neal 89. 97. 201 Govert. Valerie 107, 201 Grace. Erin 61. 156 Grace. Karen 201 Graham. Chester 24. 127. 156 Graham. Linda 156 Graham. Mr Ron 128 Graham. Ruby 190 Grambo, Lyn 129, 156 Grannon. Sue 201 Grant, Kelly 201 Gray. Sue 177, 180 Green. Carol 190 Green. Ed 29. 84. 180 Green. Lennie 180 Green. Richard 201 Green, Tari 156 Green. Vicki 201 Gregor. Debbie 190 Gregor. Jeff 97, 201 Gregor. John 27, 81, 96. 190 Grelecki. Bob 156 Griffin, Christie 103, 187, 190 Griffin, Michael Grimmer. Denise 190 Grimmer, Laura Grimmer, Marty Grimmer. Rhonda 57, 190 Grocke. Cindy 201 Gronowski. Kirk 190 Gronowski, Marcie 60. 61. 69. 156 Grooms. Brett 147, 156 Grote. Pam 190 Grothaus. Dave 157 Grubbe. Donna 103, 190 Grubbe. Patty 90. 180 Gruber. Susan 56, 180 Gruchmal. Donald 180 Gruchmal. Donna 180 Grummer. Mike 157 Grundy. Cathy 190 Grupka, Joe 126, 157 Grupka. Mike 190 Gruttadauro, Anthony 7. 17, 20. 21. 22. 30. 54. 66. 136. 157 Grysch, Susan 102, 180 Grzych, Cindy 190 Grzych, Tim 89, 201 Gubbins. Terry 58. 72. 73. 180 Gugin. Julie 201 Gugin, Kim 181 Gullickson, Gregg 190 Gunnum, John 121, 180 Gunnum, Mike 55. 190 Gustafson, Mrs. Diane 141 Gustas. Cyndy 190 Gustas. Sandy 71, 136, 157 Gutierrez. John 180 Guyer. Bobette 190 H Haas. Jackie 190 Hack. Randy 190 Hack. Suzanne 201 Hafner, David 190 Hafner. Elizabeth 61. 157 Halton. Marcie 201 Halton. Mark Hamende. Susan 190 Hanish. Beth 157 Hap. Stan 127 Haralovich. Debie 180 Hardison. Dianne 201 Harmon. Patti 201 Harper. Mark 81. 97. 201 Harrington. Jeff 180 Harris. Tammy 51. 190 Harris. Terry 22. 157, 164 Harris. Mr Tom 133 Harrison, Barb 8. 24. 154. 157 Harrison, Judy 190 Harrison. Keith 180 Hart. Charlene Hart. Charles 180 Hart. Marilyn 157 Hart, Terri 180 Hart. Tom 157 Haryasz, Dorothy 190 Hasselbring, Guy 201 Hasselbring, Karen 55. 61, 157 Hasselbring. Lisa 58. 102. 137. 201 Haseman. Luann 190 Hathaway. Glenn 191 Hawkins, Tony 201 Hayes, Dale 180 Heacock, Bill 180 Hedrick. Patricia 201 Heflin. Craig 191 Hegedus. Betty 180 Heikema, Karen 191 Keikema. Roger 89. 201 Heintz, David 201 Heisner, Cari 201 Heisner. Reid 180 Heitzman. Miss. Marti 142 Held. Debbie 191 Helderman. Ken 180 Henrikson, Debbie 191 Henry. Richard 191 Hensley. Mr Mike 26. 53. 97, 122. 157 Hepner. Bob 180 Herman. Fred 27, 58, 158 Hernandez. David 191 Hernandez, Ken 180 Herold, Greg 191 Herriman, Charla 201 Hesch, Nancy 33, 70, 72, 180 Hesch. Steve 201 Hesher. Denise 55. 66. 146, 158 Hess. Debby 158 Hess. Dennie 191 Hess. Gail 55. 61. 72. 73. 128. 167 Hess, Kent 58. 81. 89. 97. 201 Hettich, Mrs Jeanne 121 Hicks. Ralph Hiemstra. Dan 191 Hiestano, Deb 191 Higgins. Judi 176, 177, 180 Higgins. Kim 191 Higgins, Tim 180 Higuet, Mike 191 Hill, Anita Hill, Fritz Hill, Jack 191 Hill. Janice 158 Hilbrich. Craig 201 Hilbrich. Liz 180 Hilbrich, Nancy Hilbrich, Peggy 106, 180 Hildebrandt, Pat Hinojosa. Ronny 180 Hines, Cindy 90. 191 Hines. Mark 158 Hobbs. Jim 201 Hoernig. Ed 201 Hoffman, Judie 201 Hoffman. Laura Hoffman. Mrs. Linda 129 Hoffman, Vicki 181 Hoffmaster, Debbie 181 Holbrook. Dianna 191 Holesapple, Robert 158 Hulesko. Jeff 181 Holzhauer, Tim 181 Holland. Crystal 181 Holleran, Michael 191 Hollingsworth. Phil Hooper. Mr Buren 138 Horgash. Diane 34. 60. 181 Horgash. James 158 Horgash, Kim 201 Horsley. Brenda 191 Horsley. Cindy 181, 184 Horsley. Steve 181 Horn. Constance 201 Hoskins. Dna 57. 191 Hough. Brad 191 Hough. Phil 181 Householder. Jean 181 Housestein, C. 102 Hovey. Charles 158 Howard. Laura 158 Howe. Robin 191 Hoyne, Laura 191 Hoyne, Mike 181, 209 Huber, Karen 55, 60. 181 Hucker, Terri 41, 158 Hudec, Marybeth 191 Hudec, Tammy 61, 158 Hudson, Margie 181 Huet. Jeff 93, 159 Huet, Joe 201 Huet. Linda 60, 191 Huffman, Rick 201 Hughes. Donna 191 Hughes. Tammy 159 Hulpa. Mike 94, 181 Hummel, Lorie 60, 177, 181 Humpfer, Alan 191 Humpfer, Cindi 7, 159 Humpfer. Nancy 20 1 Hunter. Brenda Hunter, Frank 201 Huppenthal, John 89. 201 Huppenthal. Karen 181 Huria, Christy 66. 191 Hurley. Beth 102, 202 Hurley, Joe 75, 159 Hurst, Roberta 202 Huseman, Duane 202 Hutchings. Carol 57, 202 Hutchings. Debbie 181 Hutchinson. Michele 57. 191 i lacinuo, Cindy lacinuo, Frankie 191 laconnetti. Mr. Lou 123 Iddings. Barbara 57, 181 Iddings, Don 58, 181 Ivanhov. Randy Ivanoevich, Jessica 181 j Jackson. Michael 34. 159 Jackson. Bobbie 202 Jacobson. Mark 186 Jacobson. Ruth 202 James. Andy James. Joni 202 James. Rick 187, 191 Janda, Darlene 55. 181 Jander, Karen 61. 124, 149. 159 Jankus, Maryann 159 Jansun, April 202 Jansun, Daniel 191 Jansen, Robert 181 Jantzen, Gina 159 Jantzen. Tammy 191 Jarosz, Allen 27. 181 Jarosz. Jane 159 Jarosz. Reed 202 Jayjack, John 181 Jayjack. Karen 191 Jen. Michelle 57. 191 Jendraszkiewes, Gerry 191 Jendreas. Sue 159 Jensen. Craig 191 Jernberg, Chuck 191 Jerzyk. Kim 181 Jewett, Anthony 55, 191 Jewett, Brian 57. 202 Johnson. Darcy 46. 181 Johnson, Dave Johnson. David 181 Johnson. Debbie 191 Johnson. Diane 159 Johnson, Dieth 202 Johnson. Leora 191 Johnson, Mark 181 Johnson, Susan 192, 263 Jones. Connie 202 Jones. Deirdre 202 Jones, Elaine 102, 103 Jones. Mr Fred 37. 38 Jones, Jeffrey 202 Jones. Jay 102. 202 Jones, Kathy Jones. Ken 192 Jones, Lynda 55, 181 Jones, Mary 159 Jones. Randy 192 Jones, Miss Sandy 103, 134 Jones, Shari 192 Jordan, Mr Doug 43. 54, 108, 137 Jordan, Jack 192 Jordan, Jill 160 Jordan. Mr. Joel 144 Jordan, Julie 181 Jordan. Sue 160, 163 Jorgensen, Cary 192 Jorgensen, Daniel 160 Judge, Patrick 181 Judge, Sean 181 Jukes, Mr. Terry 38 Jurgensen. Beth 19, 202 Jurgensen, Scott 94, 160 Justak, Mr Ken 139 Justice. Dave 192 IK Kaczmark, Greg 192 Kaczmark, Mike 160 Kaczmark, Robert 192 Kaiser, Maurel 202 Kaiser. Vicki 160 Kallay. Dan 181 Kallay. Steve 160 Kammer, Frank 192 Kammer, Stephanie 181 Kanelopoulos. Wayne 160 Kania, Joe 160 Kaniuk, Katherine 202 Kapelski (Pearing). Ruth 183 Kapitan, Tom 96. 192 Karczewski. Phil 84. 86. 88. 181 Karnafel. Sue 181 Kasper. Dan Kasper. Laura Kasza, Candice 192 Kaszuba, Katherine 202 Katie, Marco 202 Katie, Pete 160 Katsaros, Vivian 41, 192 Katona, Beth 202 Katona, Mark 94. 181 Katona. Matt 181 Keck. Pam 160 Keck, Pat 181 Keilman. Bob 181 Keilman, Denise 102. 202 Keilman. Miss Diane 128. 197 Keilman. Kay 181 Keilman, Kim Keilman, Mark 81. 202 Keilman. Randy 160 Keilman, Vicki 60. 61. 160 Kellerman. Robert 202 Kelley. Bill Kelley. Byron 202, 96 Kelly. Robin 60. 202 Kelly. Sandy 176. 177, 181 Kelly. Timothy 202 Kendall, Brenda 181 Kennedy, Ted 80. 89. 202 Kennedy. Timothy 202 Keonigsmann. Roberta 109, 192 Keown, Ronald 202 Kern. Carmen 202 Kern. Catherine 202 Kern, Ronald 192 Kerns. Mrs. Joyce 117 Kerns. Mr Kermit 24 Kidd. Kenneth 93, 192 Kidd, Mike 181 Kiel, Diana 192 Kilander, Cheryl 41. 181 Kilroy. Kelley 202 Kilroy, Tracy 160 Kimbrell, Veronica 181 Kincaid. Debbie 181 King, Christine 202 King, Linda 181 Kinney, Dennis 192 Kirchoff, Dan 160 Kirchoff, Richard 202 Kirk, Lori 91. 102, 192 Kish, Jan 70, 72, 160 Kison, Irene 55, 192 Kittelson, Ann Kittelson, Mark Klahn. Jeff 89. 202 Klemp, Marc 81, 202 Klingaman. Dave 161 Klingaman, Janell 57, 192 Kmetz. Peter 192 Knapik, John 56, 161 Knight. Pamela 181 Kobak, Rick 161 Koenemann, Anne 57, 192 Koepl, Regina 181 Koepl, Rosie 4. 9. 40. 71, 106. 107, 161 Koepl. Thomas 192 Koepl, Yvonne 161 Kolbus, Debra 181 Komara, Mr Bob 93 Kompare. Diane 192 Kompare. Peter Kooken, Eddie 202 Kool. Cornelia 192 Koonce, Karen 192. 66 Kopchik. Mr John 115 Kopchik, Mrs Judy 120 Kopf. Oliva Korem, Mrs. Irene 119, 122, 195 Kostelnik. George 161 Koszczumski, Edward 202 Kouros. Chris 202 Kovach. Christine 202 Kovach, Joseph 192 Kozubaal, Paul 81. 202 Krager, Luane Krager, Steven 181 Krajewski. Gina 60, 203 Krajewski, Henry 58, 203 Kras. Paula 203 Kremm, Tom Kreevich, Cris 102 Kristoff, Jim 181 Kristoff, Ric h 203 Kroupa, Joe 192 Krown, Debbie 192 Krown, Lou Ann 181 Krucine, Kurt 161 Krueger. Cheryl 161 Krueger, Rick Krughoff. Robert 203 Krumbein, David 81. 202 Krumbem, Paul 192 Kuenzig. Beth 161 Kuglin, David 181 Kuglin, Donna 161 Kuhn. Bruce 161 Kuhn, Ronald 177, 181 Kuiper, Mike Kulesa, Connie 148, 161 Kuntarich, David Kuraskiewicz, Lisa 161 Kwiatkowski. Denise 192 Kwiatkowski, Margarette 40, 192 L Ladd. Janet 107, 203, 263 LaFontaine, Joy 161 Laich. Cheryl 90. 102. 103, 180. 182 Lai I, Brent 89. 203 Laird. Daniel 203 Laird. David 81. 162 Lakich. Nick 55. 182 Lakin, Mrs Nancy 143 Lamantia, Coreen 182 Lamb, Bruce 162 Lamb. Leland 182 Lamb, Rodney 203 Lamprecht. Holly 162 Lancaster. Jody 60. 75, 154. 162. 170 Lange. Vicki 192 Lange. Richard Lanier. Debbie 192 Lanning, Cindy 182 Lantz, Denise 162 Larson. Mary 192 Laskey. Connie 162, 208 Laskey, Tom 81. 89. 97. 203 Latia. Aimee 203 Latronica, Donald Latulip, Kevin 162 Lawrence, Bill 203 Lawrosky, Jayne 192 Laws. Doug Laws, Rhonda 192 Lay, Paul 126, 203 Lay. Phyllis 142, 162 Lazic, Branka 192 Lebron, Jesse 192 Lee, Anthony 192. 96 Lee, Chuck 182 Lee. Mel 203 Lee, Richard 81. 203 Lehndorf. Debra 57. 102, 192 Leith, Thomas 182 Lemon. Mr Nick 80. 140, 181 Lenkey. Sue 182 Lesniewski, Rick Lesniewski. Ron 97, 203 Lewis. Brian 182 Lewis, Mrs Connie 50, 66, 121 Lewis. Mr Mike 136 Lewis. Robert 162 Lewis, Roxanne 192 Lewis, Tina 162 Lichtenstein, Pete 162 Likens. Cindy 182 Limbach. Roger 203 Limbach. Susan 143, 162 Lindahl. Chuck Linders. Emiel 182 Lindley, Jay 192 Lindley, Larry Lindsey. Ken 182 Linger. Mr Tom 86. 87. 114, 159 Linley. Mr John 134 Linn. Jason 162 Linz. Pam 109. 192 Linz, Patty 203 Liszczak, John Litherland. Stacy-22. 61.152. 162. 260 Livesay. Karen 192 Loar. Mary Beth 203 Lohman. Cathy 22. 61. 152, 162. 260 Long, Duane 162 Lontz. Larry 203 Lopez. Efren 203 Lopez. Laleli 71, 182 Loaches. Jennifer 192 Lovell. Laurie Lu 203 Lowe. Mrs Angie 37, 66. 122 Lowe. Bill 192 Lowe. Mr Paul 66, 123 Lozano. Laura 203 Lucito. Judy 192 Lukasik, Pat 182 Luketich. Randy 192 Lush. Bill 182 Lush. Dede 25. 203 Lush, Harold 192 Lutgen. Cheryl 203 Lutgen. Mary 162 Lutgen. Tony 182 Lutgen. Vicki 192 Lynch. Laura 28. 163 Lynch, Michael 197, 202, 203 Lynn. Mrs. Gail Lynn, Liz 187, 192 M Mack. Susan 192 Macak, Linda 182 Macak, Pauline 203 Macko. Colleen 182 Macko, Mark 203 Madalon, Karen 182 Madalon, Michelle 203 Madura, Daniel 182 Magi not, Joe 182 Maginot, Mark Maginot, Robert 203 Maginot. Shirley 182 Maier, Judy 72, 145, 182 Makary. Charmane 163 Malecki. Mary 192 Maleich, Kurt 163 Malinowski, Robert 163 Malone. Bruce 203 Malone. Jeff 29 Mandich, Mark 104. 192 Mandovich, Mike 27 Mangold, Jill 163 Mangold. Marcy 203 Mangold. Tom 163 Manns. Charles 203 Manny. Debbie 163 Marek, Susan 203 Marek, Ted 182 Marino, Michael Markiewicz, Marsha 163 Markley. Jeffery 203 Markley. Mr Scott Markovich, Dawn 182 Marsh. Richard 192 Marsh. Teresa 203 Marshall. Lesley 163 Martin. Al 163 Martin. Debbie 203 Martin, Kelly 182 Martin, Mark 192 Martin, Mark L. 182 Martin, Tim 182 Martin. Tony 163 Massey. Laura 192 Massey, Lee 203 Massey. Vaughn 35. 163 Mastey. David 182 Mastey, Joe 97. 203 Mastey. Lisa 203 Mathews. Charles 182 Mathews. Debra 163 Matthews, Kenneth 193 Matthews, Mark 126. 182 Matthews. Paula 203 Matthews. Rhonda 163 Matoy, Wayne 182 Matyski, Linda 163 Matyski, Phyllis 203 Maty, Brad 182 Mauch, Dan 182 Mauch, Greg 81. 97. 203 May, Lesa 193 Mayer. Jeff 97. 129. 203 Mayer. Joe 94, 129. 164 Mayfield. Janet 164 Maxwell, Cheryl 182 Maxwell, Chris Maza. Linda 193 Mazur. Chris 203 Mazur, Larry 183 McCall. Brenda 203 McCarter. Kathy 164 McCay. Bob 203 McCay, Michael 193 McCauley, Betty 203 McClellan, Dave 182 McClellan, Jill 193 McClellan, Marcia 164 McClure. Julie 203 McClure, Kevin 81, 203 McCormick. James McCoy, Dennis 164 McCoy. Richard 81. 203 McCoy, Tama 193 McCreary. Leon 183 McFadden, Gary 183 McGing. Mike 193 McHargue. Kristy 183 McKeny, Kathy McKeown, Andrew 193 McLean. Patricia 203 Meade. Grace 164 Meade. James 193 Medley. Laura 183 Medley. Lisa 183 Medrano. Angela 183 Mehling. Mr Paul 129 Meiers. Joseph 203 Meiers, Robert 164 Meiers. Tim 82, 193 Meinert, Julie 183 Meinert. Tom 203 Melcic, Thomas 81. 89. 203 Mendez, Richard 203 Mendez, Victor 183 Meskill, Thomas 193 Meskill, Timothy 203 Metro, Debbie 193 Meyers, Edward 203 Meyers, Jerry 81, 183 Meyers, Joallyn 164 Meyers, Thomas 203 Mican, Tim 164 Michael, Steve 183 Michael. Tim 164 Michaels, Sonny 164 Mikuly, Tina 183 Milby, Mr. Les 133 Miller, Charleen 183 Miller. Christine 203 Miller. Janice 183 Miller, Laura 193 Miller Maureen 183 Miller, Michael Miller, Michelle 183 Miller, Mike 204 Miller, Rebecca 204 Miller, Robert Miller, Sue 204 Milligan, Bill 183 Milion, John Mills. Darnell 204 Mills, Laura 204 Mills, Robert 193 Millsap, Debbie 204 Millsap, Pam Milton, Patrica 193 Minard, Janice 193 Minard, Vincent Misewicz. Debbie 91. 102, 193 Misewicz. Mike 28, 127 Mistovich, Gordona 204 Mistovich, Nada 193 Mitchell, Chris 164 Mitchell, Rick 164 Mitchuson, Cathy 193 Mitchuson, Pat Moeller, Jerry 183 Mola, Pamela 193 Monea, John 164 Monix, Donna 204 Montano. Richard 204 Montgomery. Duane 164 Montgomery. Lillian 193 Montozzi. David 183 Moreland. Charles 183 Morizot, Lori 165 Morris. Anthony 204 Morris, Curtis 193 Morris. Debbie 183 Morris. Mike 165 Morrison. Kathy 91. 103. 193 Morrow. Chuck 183 Morrow. Pam 165 Morweiser. Arbutus 183 Morweiser, Debra 124, 204 Moses. Sharon 139. 183 Mudrovich, John Mudrovich, Rhonda 183 Muffet. Larry 204 Muha. Peter 66, 204 Muha. Robert 183 Mulcahey. Patti 113, 183 Mullins. James 204 Mullins, Sue 165 Munson, Sandy 204 Mutchler, Sandy 183 Myland, Debra 204 Myers, Pamela 165 Mysliwiec, Mark 204 Mysliwiec, Mary 183 Mysliwieski, Scott 165 ■N Nagy, John 183 Nagy, Nadene 193 Nahra, Marsha 148, 165 Narcisi, Rick 89 Neal, Dan 193 Neal. Keith 165 Neal, Kevin 193 Needham, Bret 183 Neely, Cheryl 160, 193 Nelson, Craig 165 Nelson, Mr Dave 89, 140 Nelson, Elizabeth 36, 61. 90. 103. 148. 152, 165 Nelson. Tom 193 Nemith, Terry 183 Nepip, Don 205 Netos. Emmanuel 61, 165. 173 Netos. John 58, 183 Newhouse. Tony 165 Newkirk, Dana 71, 166 Newkirk, Gina 5, 72, 75. 138, 183 Newlin, Danny 205 Newnum, Leanne 19, 205 Newnum, Glenn 166 Neyhart, Gayle 166 Neyhart, Michelle 56. 205 Nickols. Glenn 193 Nickols, Keith 166 Niep. Bob 205 Niewiadomski, David 193 Niewiadomski. Joe 166 Nigh, Dan 205 Noojin, Randy 193 Norden, Donna 166 Norden, Sherry 193 Nordyke, Carrie 61. 166 Nordyke, Jeff 193 Nordyke, Dave 205 Norman, Craig 183 Novosel, Denise 57, 205 Novosel, Holly 183 Nottingham, Lynda 166 Nowak, Joseph 193 Nunn, Tom 193 Nuss, Vicki 205 Nystrom, Dana 193 o O’Bryant, Karen 193 O’Connor, Adriene 183 O’Connor, Daniel 81. 205 O’Connor, George 61, 166 O ' Connor. Mrs Joanne O’Chi, Kenneth 205 O’Dea. Marilyn 57. 102. 205 O’Dea. Michael O’Dea, Nancy O’Dyke, Tonnie 166 O ' Keefe. Barb 166 O’Keefe. Dennis 205 O’Keefe. Don 183 O’Leary, Pat 86. 183 O’Loughlin, John 193 O’Loughlin, Mike 61. 166 O’Neil, Bruce 193 O’Rear, Jerry 183 Ogden, Jim 183 Olenik, Gena 183 Oliver, Joyce 166 Oliver, Kristine 102, 197, 205 Olhausky, Tim 183 Olshavsky, Frank 81, 205 Olson, Bruce 166 Olton, Audrey 72, 73. 166 Orban, Cindi 193 Orr. Debbie 193 Osborn, Pam 166 Osborn. Mrs Joan 50, 117 Ossanna, Mr Rich 61. 96, 118 Ovanek, Michael Owczark, Thomas Oyster. James 20. 58. 183, 147, 262 Oyster, Ray 193 Ozahanics. Cathy 183 p Pacific, Marilyn 205 Padgett. Judy 194 Palermo. Bill 194 Panozzo. Mark 205, 97. 81 Parducci. Larry 131. 167 Parducci. Valentine 56, 194. 90 Paris. Lee 205 Parish. Ron 205 Parish, Sandy 194 Parker, Judy 194 Parker. Tony 205 Parkinson, Harold 183 Parkinson, Janette 205, 66 Parkinson, Mark 205, 81 Parlor. Brandi 56, 205 Parrish, Kim 194 Partyka, Jeff 205 Pasqualoni, Antoine 57. 205 Pasternak, Cindi 31. 49. 106, 107, 147, 167 Pasternak. David 183 Patterson. Denise 194 Patton. Bill 167, 262 Patzsch, Cindy 183 Pauley, Laura 194 Pavlovich, Mr Jeff 123 Pavlik, John 8. 49. 167, 173, 94 Pawlak. Claire 58, 205 Pawlak, Frances 194 Pawlak, Lois 57, 183 Pawlowski, George 205 Payonk, Nancy 183 Peacock, Terry 194 Pearison, Janis 57, 205 Pearison, Nancy 167 Pearson, Rhonda 167 Peek. Tammy 194 Pehlgrin, Annette 183 Peifer, Denise 205 Peppin, Kathleen 56, 205 Pernick, Joe 55, 108, 166, 167 Perrings. Marcia 58, 137, 183. 66 Perrings, Mark 20, 21. 44. 61. 146, 167, 262. 66 Perrings, Mrs. Vena Perry, Mr Keith 129 Peters. George 49, 81 Peters. Mrs Sandy 135, 90. 102, 103 Peterson. Karen 194 Petrunich, Andy 183 Pettigrew, Gregg Peyton. Brian 194, 105 Peyton, Jeff 183 Peyton. Mr Tom 135. 104 Pfeiffer. John 194 Pfeiffer. Vicki 167 Phillips, Gale Phillips. Joanne 167 Phillips. Julie 194 Phillips. Randy 205 Pickell, Andy 205 Pierce, Russell 205 Pierce, Tonja 205 Pierson, Mary 183 Pierson, Janice 81 Pietrzak, Mark Pietrzak. Mike 183 Pintler. Neil 183 Pirando. Bob 167 Pisut, Cathy 177, 183 Pisut. Cindy 194 Pittman, Dawna 205 Pittman, Kim 194 Pittman, Tammy 183 Plaskota, Tom 61, 162, 167 Plenus, Kathy 205 Plummmer. Larry 194 Pollen, Mr Chuck 140, 26. 80. 81 Pontious, Laura 194 Poort, Lori 57, 205 Poort, Robert 93, 183 Poort, Robin 6. 56, 194 102 Post. Art 205 Poston, Ed 205 Potts. Beth 57, 205 Potts. Mary 194 Potts, Robert 93. 183 Poulsen, John 194 Poulsen, Mike 167 Powell, Ron Powers, Greg 205 Powers. Mr John 38 Pozezanac. Danna 167 Pozywio, Steve 183 Prange, Kim 22. 167, 90. 29. 102 Price. Jim 168 Prosser. Daren 205 Pruitt, Glenn 168 Pufahl, Glenna 183 Pufahl, Joe 205 Purdy, Mrs Barbara 116 Q Quiggle, Crystal 183 Quinn, Karen 194 Quinn, Mr Lee 66, 118 Quinn, Rosemary 194 Quint, Jamie 168 Quint. Liz 73, 75, 113, 183 R Radencic. Sandy 205 Radencic, Susan 194 Radjin, Milan 205 Radowski. Nanette 60, 183 Raduenz, Greg 168 Rafa, Mr Fred 119 Rafalski, Donna 168 Ragsdale, Debbie 205 Rainwater, Tim 194 Ramirez. Ricarda 194 Ramsey. Daniel 205 Ramsey, Jeffery 7, 57. 136, 149. 168 Ramsey. Jody 57, 197, 202, 205 Rangel, Patricia 197, 205 Rangel. Richard 194 Rappaport, Debora 205 Rarick, Mr Bob 131. 167 Rastovski, Grace 183 Rastovski, Nancy 194 Raymond, Jeri 91. 102, 194 Raymond. Joe 55. 66, 194 Razmus, John 194 Rech, James 205 Rech. Richard 132, 134, 183 Redar, Paul 183 Reed. Catherine 168 Reed. Sharon 194 Reed. William 184 Reedy, Craig 184 Reeves. Rebecca 184 Reeves. Debbie 33. 70. 72. 176. 177, 184 Reeves. Nancy 205 Reiser, Jay 184 Rentz, Lynn 205 Renz, John 205 Restle, Lance 205 Restle, Robin 194 Restle, Tammy 75. 133 Reynolds, Deborah 205 Reynolds. Harold Reynolds. Kathy 184 Reynolds. Robert 194 Reynolds. Thomas 194 Rice. Joe 194 Rich, Monica 184, 261 Richard. Mark 84, 85. 184 Richards, Marvin 194 Richwalski. Laurie 168 Richwalski. Mary 60, 168 Richwalski, Pat 69, 72, 75. 184 Riese, Eleanor 184 Rietman, Amy 184 Rietman, Laurie 194 Rinck, Shannon 184 Rines, Rodney 184 Ring, Bruce 205 Risch. Arlene 194 Risch, Joe 168 Risch, Richard 168 Ritchie. Kenneth 205 Roach, Francis 194 Roach, Margaret 168 Roach. Teal 205. 261 Roberts. Bryan 205 Roberts. Candace 194 Roberts. Jennifer Roberts. Joseph 56. 61. 168 Roberts. Rich 168 Robertson. Kerrie 205 Robertson, Eugene 205 Robinson. Glenn 184 Robinson. James 82, 83, 184 Roe. Donna 102, 205 Roe. Michael 92, 93, 184 Roe, Patricia 194 Roebuck, Margaret 35. 168 Rogers, Calvin 194 Rogers. Rochelle 102. 205 Rolewski, Karen 184 Rolewski. Kathy 36. 61. 148, 169 Roper. Jane 184 Roper. Sue 194 Rosa. Mark 205 Rosa, Mathew 184 Rosa. Michael Rosado, Elias 194 Rosario. Mario 184 Rose, Denise 169 Rose, Diane 169 Rose, Pat 69, 169 Rose. Randall 194 Rose. Sheryl 184 Rosemeier. Randy 184 Rosinko, Karen 57. 184 Ross. Linda 205 Ross. Lisa 205 Ross. Sherry 194 Rotas, Debra 169 Rowe. Deborah 184 Rowland. Marilyn 169 Rowland. Mike 194 Rudy, George 184 Rueter. Mr. Ernest Rukavina. Bob Rukavina, Sue 205, 208. 209 Rumsey. Dennis 205 Runyon. Greg 184 Russell. Jeff 194 Rutherford. Celeste Rutherford, Dennis 184 Rutherford, Michelle 102. 205 Rutherford, Peter 194 Rutherford. Mr Roy 130 Ryan, David 194 Ryan. Lucille 169 Rybicki. Diane 205 Rybicki, Tony 184 Ryerson, Christie 194 § Saari. Ken 184 Saari. Ryan 57, 205 Saddler, Linda 194 Salinas. Laura 57, 194 Sambrookes, Heidi 205 Sambrookes, Sam 184 Sampson. Debra 56 Sampson. Donna 205 Sampson. Sandy 194 Sandlin, Mickey 184 Sandquist, Brian 55. 184 Sangalis, Ted 32, 49. 76. 92, 93. 184 Sangalis, Vanessa 60. 187, 188. 194 Sapyta. Michael 89. 97, 205 Sarros, Polly 4. 17. 54, 61.75. 169. 136 Sarros. Steve 58, 194 Sarti. John 169 Sato. Kay 184 Satterlee, Jim 93. 194 Saxe. Sandra 184 Sayre, Mark 97. 205 Scalzitti. Dominick 205 Scalzitti, Lawrence 184 Scalzitt, Patrick 194 Schafer. Jeff 205 Schane. Bob 169, 184 Scheffier. William 205 Scheidt, Bruce 169 Scheidt, Debbie 169 Scheidt, Donna 205 Scheidt. Lynn 184 Scheive. Gail 169 Scheub, Tom 105, 194 Schiessle, Debby Schiessle. Pam 60. 205 Schiessle, Sandy 184 Schilling, Carol Schilling. Theresa 184 Schmal. Pam 205 Schrnal. Terri 184 Schmidt. Beverly 205 Schmidt. Kathy 169 Schiertz. Mark 185 Schmitt. Jerry 184 Schmitt. Tom 194, 96 Schnaith. Bruce 55, 169 Schnaith. Dale 55, 206, 97 Schrum. Linda 185 Schubert. Ronald 206 Schubert. Thomas 194 Schuitema. Brenda 206 Schuitema, Ron Schulte. Geri Schuster. Janice Schuster. Sandy Schweitzer. Linda 206 Schweitzer. Janet 23 Schwingendorf, Cindy 206 Scott. Bob 195 Scott. Bret 185 Scott. Judy Scott. Karol 55. 61. 149. 169 Scott, Lynette 169, 37 Scott. Paula 195 Scott. Vera 206 Seaton. Tom 206. 89 Seberger. Becky 177, 185 Sedlacek, Annette 195 Seifert. Allan 185. 55 Sell. Cassandra 170 Sencaj. Mato 195 Sexton, Linda 185 Shank. Linda 206 Shaughnessy, Kathy 106. 195 Shaughnessy. Michael 185 Sheets. Jeff 195 Shelton. Richard Sheppard. Sue 185 Shilling. Karen 195 Shilling. Tony 170 Shingler, Lydia 57, 185 Shingler. Theresa 195 Short. Gene 195 Siedelmann, Scott 195, 96 Sienicki, Ron 206 Sienicki. Steve 206 Sievern. Bill 55. 206 Sikma. Joan 170 Sills. Tim Simpson. Debbie 195 Simpson, Robin 82 Simpson. Russell 195 Sims. Sue 170 Sizemore. Melissa 185 Sjoerdsma, Dave 195 Sjoerdsma. Don 185 Skaggs. Dan 185 Skaggs. Pam 56. 195 Skaggs. Patrick 206 Skaggs. Shirley 195 Skaggs. Timothy Skardas. Jane 206 Skenandore, Tom Skinner. Carolyn 107, 206 Skinner. Rick 185 Skorupa, Mr. Rudy 99, 82 Skura. Mike 25. 49. 86. 171.94. 32 Skwiertz. Mark Sladich. Anita 206 Slagle. Peggie 195, 128, 66 Slamom. Ed 206 Slattery. Cheryl 195 Slattery. Dennis 171. 261 Slawinski. Rob 97, 89 Slawson. Jerry 185 Slawson, Terry 171 Slawson, Tina 143. 195 Smith. Bob 206 Smith. Brian 206 Smith. Carol 28. 171 Smith. Daniel 185 Smith. Diana Smith, Donald 195 Smith. Garrett 185 Smith, Jim 94, 195 Smith. Karen 195 Smith. Kathy 206 Smith. Kendal 22. 30. 44. 57. 180. 185 Smith. Marty 195 Smith. Mr Mick 141 Smith, Pete 206 Smith. Tom Smith. Vicki 171 Smith, Wade 185 Smitka. Andy 195 Smitka. Joe 77. 171 Smitley. Jim 171 Smolek, Betsy 195 Smoljan, Jan 25. 86. 87. 94. 171 Snow. Robin 57. 206 Snyder. Cindy 177, 185 Snyder. Dan 206 Solar. Diana 185 Sorba. Debbie 195 Sorba. Richard 185 Sparks. Joe 185 Specht. Chuck 206 Speelman, Mr Bob 37 Spring. Carol 57. 206 Spring. Cheryl 43. 55. 171 Staes. Chris 185 Staley. Rose 185 Stallard, Bernie 185 Stallard. Sallie 198, 206 Stamper. Kim 195 Stamper. Terry 171 Standefer. Glenda 206 Stanley, Bill 195 Stark. Allan 171 Stark. Margaret 91. 195. 263 Stark. Paul 206 Stark. Rose 102. 206 Stasek, Jerry 195 Stavitzke. Christine Stavitzke. Rosaland 185 Stecyk. Barb 206 Stecyk, Cindy 106. 176, 185 Steele. Roberta 195 Stemp. Miss. Marcy 128 Stewart. Christopher 185 Stivers. Robert 185 Stolarz. Mike Stone. James 195 Stone. Rhonda 171 Stoops, Jeffrey 185 Stoops. Kurt 195 Storm. Sande 172 Stout. Jodi 55. 206 Stout. Kari 185 Stout. Patrick 172 Stratten, Judy 57, 185 Stratton, Sharon 55. 185 Strehl. Michalene 185 Strehl. Robert 206 Strickland. Tony 195 Struzik, Tom 82. 83. 206 Stump. Bonnie 195 Stynski, Pat 172 Sulek. Alan 195 Sulek, Karen 184. 185 Sullivan, Dan 34. 185 Sullivan. Kathy 206 Sullivan. Rob 185 Sumner. Mark 36. 49, 61, 98. 148. 150, 152, 172 Suzich, Carol 195 Svehla, Mary 195 Svetlecich. Paula 56, 195 Swanson, Harry 206 Swanson, Karen 185 Swanson. Leslie Swatek. Russell 96. 185 Sweeny, Joseph Swift. Darryl 185 Swinford. Allan Swinford. Debbie 195 Swisher. Don 99. 172 Swisher. Joseph 57, 81. 195 Swisher. Kevin 97. 206 Swisher. Mark 55. 104. 185 Swisher. Theresa 206 Syler. Brian 206 Syler. Darlene 172 Szaller. Ron 206 Szpak. Cheryl 206 T Tapley. Deborah 185 Tapley. Kathy 206 Tarrants. Terri 34. 172 Tate. Tansi 75. 172 Tate, Tim 195 Tatum, Danielle 206 Taylor. Mary 186 Taylor. Walt 206 Teibel. Beth 38. 172 Teibel. Cathy 57, 195 Teibel, Jim 172 Templeton. James 196 Terhost. Judy 206 Terhost. Kathy 91. 196 Teumer. Cecilia 196 Teumer, Frank 186 Thayer. Jeff 172 Theil. Joe 206 Theil, John 186 Thomas. Cherly 60. 186 Thomas. Kim 196 Thompson. Sarah 196 Thone. Jeff 206 Thornley, Bill 186 Tibbets. Peggy 206 Tibbs. Betty 186 Tingloff, Jim 191 Todd. Mr John 114 Tokar, Becky 186 Tokar, Dan 172 Tokar. Jeff 196 Tokar. Tammy 139. 186 Tokarsky. Mrs Marsha 130 Toledo, Rafael 186 Tolliver. Robin 206 Tomjanovich. Mr Russ 133 Tomlin. Dan 186 Tomsic. Dean 135. 173 Tomsic. Leanne 40. 60. 196 Topp. Jeff Topp, Kenneth 196 Touchton. Katie 196 Tortolano, Terri 173 Townsend. Janel 75. 154, 173 Townsend. Mary 18. 180, 186 Townsend. Nancy 102, 187. 196 Tribble. Nancee 187, 188. 196 Trier. Mrs Anita 124, 125 Trier. Mr John 114 Tristan. Dan 173 Tristan, Liz 102. 196 Tristan. Sue 206 Triumph. Tim 32, 49. 92. 93. 196 Triumph. Tom 32. 34. 40. 173 Troehler. Barb 102. 206 Troehler, Ed 186 Truman, Kelly 82, 196 Tucker, Barb 41, 51, 154, 173 Turoci, Steve 196 Turoci, Tim 173 Turpin. Rick 173 Turpin, Sherry 206 Tussey, Jeff 82, 104. 196 u Urycki, Cheryl 55. 196 Uzubell, Joe 82. 206 Uzubell. John 173 Uzubell. Kim 186 y Vaillancourt, Rob 29, 94. 173 Vaillancourt. Ron 186 Valleneri. Vance Valleneri, Vicki 196 Valesano. Julie 149, 173 Valesano, Kathy 206 Valse, Mr Louis 130 Van Asdal. Vernon 186 Van Buskirk, Mark 196 Van Ulgmen, Lewis 206 Van Loan, Bob 173 Van Veldenburgh, Judy 196 Vanderhoogt. Mike 173 Vangundy, Martin 196 Varga. Tom 9. 86. 87. 174 Velasquez. Rita 57, 186 Verbik, Sheryl 206 Veselak, Kelly 196, 206 Veselak, Stacey 18. 25. 35. 72. 74. 174. 209 Villers, Lynne 186 Vignocchi, Mr Dave 119, 121 Vines. Dana 186 Vines. Tim 206 Volk. Mr Harold 133 Volk. Jim 28. 174 Von See, Chris 174 Veris, Marie 186 Voss, Gayle 196 Voss, Jim 81. 206 Voyak, Roberta 186 Voyak. Sherry 186 Voyak. Steve 206 Voyatzakis, Than 174 Vukadinovich. Dawn 90. 91. 186 w Wade. Sue 174 Wagner. Anne 206 Wagner. Beverly 206 Wagner. Bob 196 Wagner, Donna 196, 103 Wagner, Pattie 174 Waite, Mary 206 Wakefield. Melinda 61, 174 Walker. Donna 206, 102 Wall. Randy 186 Wallace. Deb 206 Wallace. Frank 196 Walter. Mr Ed Walters, Brenda 186 Walters. Loraine 186 Walters. Rhonda 207 Walz, Barb 180, 186, 51 Wampler. Dana 174 Wampler. Glen 207 Wampler. Tommy 196 Wandrei. Debbie 57, 174 Warmelink. Mrs. Lorraine 116 Warmelink, Lorrie 196, 207 Warn, Mike 186 Warren, Kevin 196 Warstler. Karen 196 Warzyniak. Kim 196 Washington, Dave 196, 68 Wasielowski, Nancy 207 Wasson, Randy 186, 28 Watkins, Carol 196, 28 Watkins, Richard 174 Watts, Ann 196 Watts. Dan 202. 207 Watts. Paul 174, 84 Wease, Mrs Jean 113 Weatherford, Dennis 196 Weaver. Laurie 207 Weaver, Linda 186 Weaver, Tim 207 Webb. Bill 207 Webb. Linda 175 Webb. Lisa 196 Webb, Kelly 55. 196, 90 Weirick, Tom 186 Weis. Chuck 196, 144 Weis. Dennis 56, 186 Welbourna, Mary 207 Wells, Bob 207 Wells, Rusty 207 Wells. Ted 207, 81 Wells, Theresa 186, 35 Welte, Dennis 186 Welton, Sheila 207 Werner, Jeff 207 Werner. Kathy 175 Westbrook. Kim 186, 75. 72 Westerwelle. Paul 186 Whalen. Scott 186 Wheeler, Bill 186 Wheeler, Evelyn 186 Wheeler, Karen 207 Wheeler, Sharon 207 White. Dan 207, 89. 97 White, Mr Greg 134 White Scott 207, 89 White. Tom 196 White. Toni 175, 69 Whitehouse, Mrs. Dixie 179, 121 Whitesell, Jim 55, 186 Whitham, Kevin 57. 61. 175, 137 Whiting, Cindy 196 Whitted, Laurie 175 Whittemore, Rhonda 175 Wicks. Jeff 207 Wicks, Theresa 207 Wielgos, Leona 207, 102 Wielgos, Pete 207, 82. 83. 99 Wieniac. Jim 207 Wietecha. Mr Ed 135 Wilking, Tim 196 Williams, Bob 207 Williams. Bill 196 Williams. Chip 196, 29 Williams, Chuck 186 Williams, Cindy 175 Williams, Jack 175 Williams, Jim 196, 96 Wills, Bob 186 Wilson, Bunt 196 Wilson. Jeff 207 Wilson, Mike 207 Winstead. Rick 196 Winterhaler. Patty 186 Winterhauler, Tom 207 Winters, Jim 186 Wise, Charlene 175 Wistrand, Gerald 61, 175 Witmer, Terry 186 Witt, George 38 Witt. Marie 207 Witter. Jack 186 Wohlgemuth. Mary 186 Wohlgemuth, Pat 196, 89 Wontorski, John 175 Wood, Mr Dick 133 Wood. Pam 207 Woodard. Dave 196 Woodard. Don 175 Woods, Jim 196 Woods. Kandy 196 Woods, Pat 57, 186 Wooten, Lori 207 Worley, Benson 186 Worley, Melissa 175 Wright. Betsy 207 Wright, Jay 207, 81 Wright, Penny 186 Wydrinski, Sharon 207 Wyland, Jean 175 Wyland. Joan 175 Wyland, Joyce 175 Yakimow, Janice 56. 102 Yaney. Donna 186 Yaney, John 175 Yankey, Frank 55 Yankey, Laura 60, 175 Yates. Sandy Young, Carolyn 207 Young, Danny Young. Diana 60. 207 Young, Ellen 186, 121 Young, Gary 207 Young, Joann 102. 207 Young, Randy 186 Young. Robert 196 Young. Steve 196 Young Felt. Bob 207 Younker, Cindy 57, 186 Younker, Kevin L. 58. 196 z Zachary, Joseph 175 Zachary. Terri 186 Zachocki, Jenny 207 Zaebring, Jenny 207 Zahler, Diane 186 Zahler. Donna 196 Zajac, David 186 Zajicek, Mr. Kerry Zak. Mike 207 Zak, Richard Zalucky, Charlie 196 Zaluckyj, Alex 55, 207 Zawada, Mr Ray 195, 128 Zevkovich, Teena 177 Ziemkowski, Michael 175 Zientara, Connie 207, 103 Zienty, Dan Ziga, Mary 207 Zimmer, Jay 207 Zygmunt, Christina 207 Zygmunt, Mary zss A new homeroom system was added to lunch hours this year early in Janu¬ ary. There were three lunch hours run¬ ning: 10:15-11:15, 10:40-11:40, and 11:15-12:15. The last 20 minutes of each of these lunch hours was home¬ room or holding period. Homeroom was spent in the classroom you were in before lunch. These 20 minutes could be spent studying or talking, de¬ pending on the teacher you had. Another new addition this year was the vanilla or chocolate milkshakes, or sal¬ ads served at lunch. Crackers, milk, and some sort of fruit were served with salads at a cost of 55 fc. Milkshakes could only be bought with a regular lunch and cost 60c Students pre¬ ferring another choice of food brought sack lunches or went out for lunch if they were halfday Seniors. Students who stayed at school during lunch spent their time talking with friends or studying in the library. Candy from the concession stand was offered to all students. LC people are seen standing, lined up on benches, or on the floor at lunch. Starting in April, the smoking lounge was open only to those who were age 18 and had a smoking permit. FOR THE Planning for the future, that’s what high school is all about. Trying out dif¬ ferent subjects, different clubs and dif¬ ferent activities to find out what you are interested in. Your decision mak¬ ing days get closer and closer and through high school you have a better idea of what you want to be: an artist, a singer, a dancer, an actor, almost ev¬ erything is offered at Lake Central. Remember all of those hours working on your school work or your extra cur¬ ricular activities? School was also fun this year with many things to get in¬ volved with. Our choir and band were a big success as always. Our theatre, basketball, wrestling, hockey, base¬ ball, everything was enjoyable and successful. Everything was to help plan for our future as adults. 263 JTURE Root Photographers Ray Dobbs—Root Photographers Representative Lake Central Graphic Arts Department George Kingsley—Paragon Representative Jack Bundy—Continental Cover Company Picture Credit: Star Register, Photos by Banks Devine Picture Credit: Mrs. Tate Artwork Credit: Gerry Doffin Artwork Credit: John Figler Laleli Lopez—Advertising and Photography Tom Brew and Dan Barczak who salvaged the sports section Special Thanks to our Adviser Mr. Ron Fritchley who was a great help during our trying hours of working on Quiver n Co-Editors