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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1977 volume:

The s LAKE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1977 QUIVER Volume 11 St.John, Indiana 46373 CONTENTS Opening 2 Student Life 18 Organizations 62 Sports 88 Academics 122 People 160 Advertising 218 Index 256 Closing 263 5U George Bibich for 21 Years Superintendent George Bibich has been academically involved for 38 years in educa¬ tion. Mr. Bibich became the Principal of Dyer Central High School in 1955 and the following year, he was appointed supervising principal for the St. John Township schools. In the fall of ' 66, Mr. Bibich was named Su¬ perintendent of the new school, Lake Central High School Corporation. Mr. Bibich was a great asset to the schools district, as he directed the growth of the schools system to one of the largest and most progressive in Lake County. Mr. Bibich considers the opening of the new high school one of the biggest highlights in his ca¬ reer. After Mr. Bibich retires, he plans on spend ing most of his time with all of his grandchildren. Going over administrative work, in the office, is just part of Mr. Bibich ' s daily routine. Downstairs in his workshop, Mr. Bibich relaxes while making candles. He makes many different and beautiful kinds. At home, taking time out to spend some time with his grand¬ children, David, Denise, jay and jackie. Mr. Bibich plans on retiring this summer. At home, when he has spare time, Mr. Bibich usually enjoys his favorite hobby, candlemaking. Mrs. Bibich also helps in the making of candles. 43 f A LUCKY NUMBER The number thirteen proved to be a lucky one, as the LC Marching Indians won the NIS- BOVA Sweepstake ' s title. Besides winning first place trophy, the band also received the best dressed inspection award. After winning NIS- BOVA, the band participated in state com¬ petition and captured second place in the In¬ diana All-State Marching Contest. On February 8th, 160 bandmembers and 24 majorettes left for Fort Meyers, Florida to par¬ ticipate in the Thomas Edison Light Festival. The band stayed in Florida for one week and returned home. Only ten bands out of the na¬ tion were invited to perform in this event. Biting nails and sweating under the collar are band members Janice Yakimow, Lisa Has- selbring and sophomore Lucy Dieguez as they nervously await the judges final decisions at NISBOVA Contest. Whether in uniform or not, the LC band plays with pride as they practice for state competition outside in the school ' s parking lot. Drum Major Karen Rosinko expresses her happiness after receiving first place trophy. Band member Patti Farmer and her mother check off a list on participated in the Thomas Edison Light Festival. The festival was what to take on the band ' s trip to Fort Meyers, Florida. The band in Fort Meyers, Florida. The Marching Indians, almost the last band to perform, came onto the field playing the songs; Motherless Child , I ' ve Cot You Under My Skin , Artistry and Rhythm , joshua , Furioso for Bands , and Old Man River . Mr. Doug Jordan, director, arranged the show. When you ' re a freshman you always feel like time is going so slow, and you wish that you were a senior so that you could go half a day for your last year. But time changes things. It ' s funny that when you ' re a senior you wonder where those four years went and why so fast. You wish you could go back again to the be¬ ginning. Four years, where did they go? Don ' t worry because you ' ll never forget them, the memories will linger on and some day you will look back. After a long day teaching, Mrs. Lowe sometimes wonders if she is a well woman. Sophomore Ed Meyers, who was the lead in God ' s Favorite , takes time out after the closing of the play and does funny impromptus for the crew. Not taking it seriously, it doesn ' t look like the teachers are trying hard enough to win the tug-of-war against the senior boys. Below Zero Affects Classes fc? Buses were started at midnight during the below zero weather to make sure that they would start in the morning. During the cold winter, it was very normal to see late buses on a sub¬ zero day. In an effort to win the tug-of-war, the senior boys pulled out a victory over the teachers. Can you remember the first day of school, when you were a freshman, and very scared of the seniors? It wasn ' t too funny then, but now you can look back and laugh about it. When you are a freshman you always tried to join all of the clubs and tried out for everything. Freshmen were always busy. During the sophomore years we heard that it was the hardest year in school and it was! You really had to study and never had any time for anything else. If you were a junior, then all you could think of was trying to raise enough money for Prom. Seniors didn ' t have much time to think, graduation came sooner then we thought. 1976-1977 Quiver Staff: Kim Westbrook, Cathy Ozahanics, Reeves, Fran Pawlak, Rachel Dempsey, Liz Quint, Nancy Pay- Anne Dieguez, Debbie Boyd, Cindy Steinhauer, Debbie onk, Chris Ryerson, Becky Seberger, and Mr. Fritchley. There is more room, now that a new addition has been built on to the cafeteria, students seem to enjoy lunch now. Look ' in good, isn ' t that what it ' s all about? Seems like LC is always trying to look it ' s best. Homecoming, the bonfire, the dance, and king and queen. The floats and the yells all looked good. This year ' s plays, 1776 , Cod ' s Fa¬ vorite , and Oliver were tremendous and brought the audiences to their feet. The construction started last year and will finish in the 1978 summer. The school will be looking good. The band won NISBOVA Sweepstakes and second place in the state contest. After desertion, joe Benjamin ' s family not only returns but brings food. GOOD LOOKIN ' GOOD LOOK I IN ' GOOD LOOKIN ' G Freshman Tim Peyton, up-side-down, receives his Thespian jacket after long hours of hard work on the plays. Because of the phase III construction in the auditorium, for the first time in LC ' s history, the play, Oliver was in the cafeteria. 0D LOOKIN ' GOOD LOOK V A, X (V s At ' - ' . x if V V A Merry Christmas was painted on the floor of the foyer to greet teachers, students and visitors who attended school during the holiday season. In Wood Shop, Mr. Wood, instructs his students on how to sandpaper their projects properly. English teacher, Mrs. Crisco, wearing striped socks, seems to know the latest fads. Senior Debbie Reeves gets measured for her cap and gown for graduation day, which wasn ' t too far away. Looking go od just doesn ' t come upon you, it ' s something you work and practice for your whole life. Meaningful Memories Linger On Crew members Kendal Smith, Darryl Carstensen, Sheli Cher- mak, Dave Boiler, and jim Robinson go over a play ' s script with Mrs. Lowe. After the 2:15 bell, after the buses and cars have left the parking lot, when no one is around, there is peace and solitude. Vettebdayi tad Zfcmeiiewi One more year has gone by and for And what about the seniors? Wasn ' t You always should give what you some of us we will be leaving. Others graduation the last day for them? Maybe want a try, never give up. Because if you will have three years to go, two years, or it was the last day for LC, but it ' s just the think that you can ' t do it, then you one more year here at LC. beginning for seniors outside of LC. They won ' t. If you really want something out For freshmen, there ' s a new beginning are going to start a new life and look at of life, you can have it, all you have to and a chance for them to make the best things differently. have is a positive attitude. You ' ve got to they can out of the next three years that For all of us, one thing that will deter- tell yourself that you can do anything, are coming, because they will plan an mine where we are going will be our atti- and most of all you ' ve got to believe it. I important role in their lives. Each year tudes. Attitude is everything, it will affect was once told by a great inspirer, and will go by and each one will go faster, our future, our lives and our feelings. Do please don ' t ever forget it, he said, Atti- and if you ' re not careful now, they ' re go- you know where you ' re going, do you tude, it ' s you ' re life, you can walk on it ing to pass you by. know what life is for you? or you can reach for it. V I 15 Each representative debates his feelings as called being free. This decision was a big to whether or not to vote yes or no for a responsibility, better way of life proposed by )ohn Adams Benjamin Franklin and John Adams converse with Martha lefferson about her husband. Mike Robinson proved not only his acting talents on stage, but also his singing and dancing abilities. 18 Thomas Jefferson shows a look of disgust on guing men rejecting his proposal for a better his face as he helplessly listens to the ar- way of life called freedom. “ 1 7 7 6 ”! The bicentennial was made truly meaningful as the Lake Central Theater Guild presented the public with the play, 1776 . The talented cast made our country ' s fight for independence almost come alive on the stage. The cast consisted of many alumni and commu¬ nity members as well as current students. The part of John Adams was played by Mike Robinson. Bob Horgash Bogash played Thomas Jefferson while Mr. Mike Lewis did an excellent job with his por¬ trayal of Benjamin Franklin. Other cast members in¬ cluded: Jim Oyster Sr., George Witt, Craig Con¬ away, Randy and Kendall Smith, Dave Boiler, Jim Robinson, Larry and Dan Nigh, Jim Oyster Jr., Dar¬ ryl Carstenson, Brian Sandquist, Marsh Davis, Steve Ballentine, Mike Berglund, Mark Mysliwiec and Dan Madura. There were only two female parts in the play. Chosen to portray Abigail Adams and Martha Jef¬ ferson were Cheryl Robinson and Denise Hesher. Many hours of hard work were put in by aH. Stu¬ dent Directors Cookie Credille and Mary Mysliwiec, assisted Mr. and Mrs. Lowe in putting on another unusual summer play. Student Directors Cookie Credille and Mary Mysliwiec helped castmates learn lines, songs and dances. Dan Nigh and Darryl Carstenson take time to enjoy some viewing of their own between rehearsals. 19 Homecoming, a memorable one Hard work and spirit was put into a week of preparation for homecoming. Classes showed their spirit and decorated halls. Competition was well under way as classes strived for a goal. Freshmen wore blue and white beanies throughout the week. Halls were filled with seniors hunting out freshman to initiate. After the parade Thursday night, crowds gathered on the field for the yell contest, in which the sophomores won. Freshman won best float. Home-Ec won best non-class float. Seniors captured the hall competition and won the over-all award, the Spirit Stick. Friday night during halftime, floats paraded around the field and king and queen were an¬ nounced for the year. Patti Grubbe and Ted Sangalis were chosen over candidates Terri Hart and Pat Lukasik, Emil Linders and Christie Goodall and Dan Mauch and Mary Town¬ send. Underclass candidates were: juniors, Mike Clark and Vanessa Sangalis, soph¬ omores, Roger Heikema and Sandy Munson, and freshman, Mark Sapyta and Donna Gregor. Halftime activities ended and the Indians were back on the field. The game concluded with a score of 21-0. Ron Bergeron happily sings away, as Farcus look on. This was the start of a fun Ryan Bozis, Jim Robinson, and Cayle filled week. Seniors Teena Zevkovich, Debbie Berstch, and Cheryl Kilander work on Spirit Stick for their hard work and effort. The few who participated greatly the class float for homecoming parade. The class received the school ' s deserved their win. Frosh are welcomed to LC. and Patti Grubbe. They reigned over all can¬ didates who were nominated. Victory was the theme the class chose Adolph (Kendal Smith) Hitler dictates his orders to the fresh- to use. man class. The sophomore float waiting to be lined up in the parade. Follow The Road To Seniors capture Spirit Stick Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders gather on the floor, in a cheer to help liven up the school ' s spirit. They put much time and effort during Lake Central hosted a homecoming victory over Gary Emerson. The week had ended and freshman put away their beanies. Their mind full of mixed wonder on how they sur¬ vived; but thinkin, It wasn ' t all that bad, it was kind of fun, the seniors were pretty good to us, in fact, they are the greatest! Halls were decorated for homecoming to share in the fun for Spirit week. All classes hoped to win the hall competition. spirit week and devoted many hours to help support the teams drive for victory. Mr. Terry jukes, joining in and showing freshmen that their beanies aren ' t all that bad. Kay Sato and Shelli Chermak take some time out of studies to help work on the senior float. Roger Heikema and Sandy Munson were chosen from the sophomore class as candidates for homecoming. Senior candidates-Patti Grubbe and Ted Hart and Pat Lukasik were chosen to repre- Sangalis, Mary Townsend and Dan Mauch, sent the Senior class. Christie Goodall and Emil Linders; and Terri IS A night set aside to honor parents Here a parent enjoys the food as he reaches for another donut after the game. Parents wearing the name of their sons gather around, waiting to be escorted on the field. Parents of Dennis Weatherford waiting in line to be served their food and drinks. A night was set aside for those parents whose sons or daughters were involved in some athletic sport, honoring them for their patience and understanding and al¬ lowing them to participate in the school ' s activities. This special event was showing gratitude for those mothers and fathers of the football players and cheer¬ leaders of the 76 season. Athletes put much time into practices after school and on weekends to make their team a winning one. L.C. parents were willing to put up with the time their sons and daughters took to involve themselves in such activities. During halftime at a football game, the parents wearing their sons or daughters name were escorted out on the field by cheerleaders and members of the Pep Club. Names were then drawn and win¬ ners were presented with gifts. Beth Bachnak, varsity cheerleader, had the honor of presenting Mrs. Siedelmann with a dozen roses. Mr. Laskey received a football autographed by the players. After the game there was a donut and coffee hour in the school ' s library to end the night ' s activities. Cheerleaders and Pep Club officers served the food and drinks to the parents. The adult Athletic Boosters paid for all expenses to make this night possible. Senior girls Adding humor for the bystanders are chelberger, and Kendal Smith, cheerleaders, Pat Fagen, George Ei- hold tradition The tradition held true again as Senior girls defeated the Juniors 16-12. There were many that participated this year to share in the fun and excitement. Helping them out with their plays and strategy were Mr. Jim Barber and Mr. Scott Andre. They coached a team of 40 Seniors, who were anxious from the start to get their win. Mr. Bob Engerski helped coach the 60 juniors girls, who played very well for their first year together. Even though the juniors had speed on their side, the seniors had an advantage of looking back on the year before and correcting their mistakes. No football game is complete without it ' s cheerleaders. Each team had their share of cheers and shouts coming from the stands as boys dressed up for some humor and fun. Seniors stayed ahead throughout the game, and were victorious to the end. But nothing less can be said about the juniors, who kept up and showed their strong tactics on the field. Here is a familiar scene of the girl ' s Powder Puff football game. Defending jerseys were victorious in the Annual Q S Powder Puff football game, their control of the ball are juniors in the light jerseys. Seniors in the dark Senior girl passes to her teammate, hop- Linda Marshall runs for a touchdown as Cindi Hines, her teammate Gina Newkirk running for some points to ing to score a few points. watches on. Juniors played very well for their first year. keep the seniors ahead. 25 In a block formation, the band gets into the swing of the famous Joshua . Juniors Cheryl Urycki and Linda Beil find time to do a little clowning. The band used this same song in two former winning NISBOVA shows. The band had only a few minutes before getting dressed for inspection. The fans were on their feet anxiously awaiting as the band arrived on the field to begin their 10 minute 1976 winning show. Senior, Karen Rosinko found that hard work paid off as she led the band to their 13th NISBOVA victory. 26 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Guild presents ' God’s Favorite’ Cod ' s Favorite was brought to L.C. this fall, a humorous yet heartwarming play. The story was loosely based on the Biblical book of Job, whose faith in God was tested by the Devil. A messenger from God, a wealthy hard working man, and a test of faith is what the play is all about. Will Joe Benjamin believe enough, not to renounce his faith in God? A menacing question that went through the minds of the audience as they sat and watched a most outstanding play presented by the students of the theater guild. Yet, making this all possible are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lowe, directors of all plays brought to L.C. They should be given much credit for their devotion toward the stu¬ dents and for the outstanding work they have done to build up the theater guild. A person only has to go to a play, and watch, to find the warmth, friendship and unique talent that are generated from this group of fine people. Joe Benjamin prays to Cod, even there seems to be no way to make though he has suffered a great deal, Joe renounce his faith. Sidney Leonard Lipton tells Joe Ben- terrible things will happen to him. jamin he ' s best to renounce God, or 29 Sophomores Christie Burke and Rose Stark display their chickens for winning the three-legged race. This year the girls were very competitive. The three-legged race is one of the most difficult races to do. These girls seem to have it all together but unfortunatly didn ' t win. FROSH WIN ! The annual Turkey Trot, sponsored by the Letterman ' s Club, was a nice way to start off a well needed Thanksgiving vaca¬ tion. The freshmen got an added bonus as they accepted the traditional Drumstick for winning. Every winner from each event was rewarded with either a chicken or turkey as a winning prize. At the close of the con¬ test between classes, total points were tallied together to an¬ nounce the winning class. There were several events including the 50 yd. dash for boys and girls separately. One of the funniest races is usually the three-legged race. Also included were the wheel barrow races and the tug of wars. The boy ' s and girl ' s mile run was also in¬ cluded. Two highlights of the hour were the male faculty and boys in a tug of war and the female faculty against the girls. These two events give the students a chance to have a little fun with the teachers. The entire assembly is arranged and controlled by the Let- terman ' s Club. Not only is it a chance for the students to dis¬ play their talents and compete for fun, it is also a money¬ making project for the sponser. The Turkey Trot is a well accepted event and is greatly ap¬ preciated by the student body. Strength is the essential element in the tug of war. These girls combined this along with the effort of wanting to win to come up with a victory. 30 The only expressions shown on the faces of these junior boys is exhaustion. The effort was worth it when they won. Coach Rudy Skorupa prepares to begin the boy ' s three-legged race. All of the events were started and officiated by Coach Skorupa. Freshman Clarence Landpost take on the responsibility of being the anchor for the Freshman Karen Glandien really pours it on at the finish of the girls mile tug of war. Despite their efforts the frosh didn ' t win. run. Although she won the race didn t count because of an officiating mistake. 31 Following the tempo that Mr. Lewis is conducting is the Sr. Treble Choir. All of the girls in this choir are juniors and seniors. “SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS” Christmas is always a happy time of the year. When the Choral Department presented Sounds of Christmas they ex¬ pressed their happy feelings with songs. There are many different choirs that make up the depart¬ ment, all of these are under the direction of Mr. Mike Lewis. The different choirs are: Jr. Treble, Sr. Treble, Jr. Boys, Varsity Boys, Girls Ensemble, Concert Choir and the Madrigals. The concert lasted almost two hours and was always lively. Each choir sang several songs while alternating throughout the evening. A few members were chosen to sing solo parts in songs. At the conclusion of the program, all choirs joined to¬ gether to sing the traditional Hallelujah Chorus The concert was held for two evenings to make it possible for everyone in the community to see it. The Choral Department is kept very busy throughout the year. Besides concerts and contests, they also make some ap¬ pearances in the community. They also manage to sing on the radio at least once a year. As with the other organizations in our school, the Choral Department is a very well respected group. One of the most mature and well disciplined choirs is the Varsity Boys. Con¬ sisting of mostly upperclassmen, they make many public appearances. FINALS BEGIN! The thought of the school year being half over is enough to make anyone happy. There is only one problem to this theory, semester finals. Finals ' week can be the most annoying time of the year. Studying hour after hour to make sure you know everything you learned during the semester is rough. The actual thought of giving up your weekly television and hav¬ ing a test everyday is certainly enough to make any¬ one depressed. The teachers also suffer during this week. They have to make out all the tests and grade them. After this is done they must average out your final semester grade. The only consolation during this tension filled week is knowing that you ' re not alone. Every other student in the school is in the same situation. After it ' s all over, you realize that you ' ve lived through it only to do it again next semester. They are relieved to know that they only Seniors Barb Walz and Mike Berglund have one semester left before are going over notes to prepare for a graduation. test. This boy finds that studying alone is the best method for him. The This is a familiar sight during this time, school library is just the place to do this. Your locker seems almost empty when you leave school. Eventually as you finish your tests, it fills back up again. 33 Band wins festival in Florida Bob Potts hopes for the best before marching in the parade. This was one competition the band entered and won. The band ' s members talk among themselves. It was a happy and memorable moment for Lake Central, winners of the Light Festival, as they return from their trip from Florida. The band traveled to Florida last winter for the Thomas Edison Light Festival. They re¬ turned with three trophies and winners of the festival. Lake Central won the field competition, performing the same routine that won NISBOVA. The time and effort that was put into this seemed well worth it. The band did many things to raise money for their Florida trip. There was a rummage sale, candy sale, fish fry, sucker sale, raffle, paper drive, and a band clinic. The stay in Florida was not all work. There were many activities planned to keep the band busy. They went to Aquarama in Cape Coral, and had a beach party. There were many other bands that attended the Light Festival, but Lake Central proved, again, to be the best as they returned with all three trophies. L.C. lines up with a few of the other bands many other marching bands that came from that came to the Light Festival. There were Kentucky, Georgia and Connecticut. The marching Indians step out on the field, waiting to perform their this honor. Their efforts were rewarded, returning with all three winning NISBOVA show for the crowd. They worked very hard for trophies at the Thomas Edison Light Festival. Seniors awarded plaques at band banquet Mr. Jordan congratulates Greg Maty and hands him a gold plaque with his acoomplishments while in the band. Each senior received this award. Band members, parents and school officials filled Sam Remo ' s for the annual band banquet. A few of those congratulating the band were Mr. Glen Eberly, Mr. Terry Jukes and Mr. George Bi- bich. They gave speeches commenting on the band ' s accom¬ plishments and hard work. For the seniors of Lake Central it was their last time as a group together. This was their last year, and they were given plaques with each years ' accomplishments in which the person partici¬ pated. Band parents were also recognized for their time and help they put in with the students. To end a memorable evening, Mr. Doug Iordan, band director, was given a calculator as a little thanks for his devotion and un¬ derstanding when times were hard. A few of the trophies the band won were displayed on the dinner tables for everyone to see. Guest, Mike Pavell listens to one of Mr. Jordan ' s many stories of the band ' s experiences. Mr. Glen Eberly was one the guest speakers at their outstanding achievements and hard ef the band banquet. He congratulated them on forts while in band. Ted Sangaiis and Jim Bozek try to decide what they ' ll have to eat in the new sandwich line started this year at L.C. The regular meals were still served in the cafeteria keeping the majority of the students satisfied. New lunch line added to program There ' s been a lot of changes taking place at L.C. One effective change is the new lunch program. Students have a choice now of what they would like to eat. There ' s three different lines, the newest is the sandwich line. It came over as a big success to the students at L.C. Before it was entered into the program, members of S.G.A. and faculty tested out the food to see if it was ready to be brought into the cafeteria. Ever since it ' s been at L.C., the cafeteria gets more crowded and more of the students are paying for their meals rather than paper-bagging ' it. The cooks and all those who help should be encouraged by their work. Keeping over 2,000 students fed and happy can get to be a nightmare: with what they have to put up with as the students push themselves through the lines. But whatever the situation may be, the students are always glad and appreciative to be served the hot nutri¬ tious meals that are served day after day. Lunch lines were always crowded no matter what day of the week it was. The workers kept it moving smoothly as students came through. Gayle Farcus and Mary Mysliwiec find time to sit down and have a sandwich. Many students enjoyed the new line and the variety of food that was served. The cafeteria was enlarged and new tables and chairs were brought in for the growing number of students at the school. 36 Various assemblies brine interest Mr. Will Irwin came to the school campaigning for her husband during November elections. A great number of assemblies were planned for the 76-77 ' year of school. There was a large variety that interested each student at one time or another. There was always large crowds attending the assemblies, making the entertainers feel welcome. One of the first ones that came to the school was a talented man by the name of Charles King. Mr. King is a ritual singer who enjoys his work very much. He showed his enthusiasm as he worked in front of the students that attended with much interest. Many of the assemblies were held in the gym because of the large crowds attending. Hoping to promote better crowds at games; wrestling and girl ' s basketball held games during hours of school. They were trying to show how they ' ve been overlooked. These groups were given credit for their outstanding records. -x-r To sum up the year an all school as¬ sembly was given to honor those stu¬ dents or groups of students who have showed special leadership throughout their years of school. Mr. Paul Lowe gives Mike Berglund and Kendall Smith special recognition for their work in theater. Mr. Charles King talks with Mrs. Angie Lowe and Mr. Mike Lewis during his visit to L.C. Mr. King is a ritual singer. Ted Sangalis shakes the hand of his op- tling matches that have ponent during an assembly to promote overlooked, students to come to more of the wres- Cindy Hines keeps the ball moving as she speeds down the court. The girl ' s basketball team did very well this year, winning sectionals. 37 Spring musical “Oliver” praised by audience! The Artful Dodger (Kendal Smith), Bet (Sheli pare to show the pickpockets that they would Chermak), and Nancy (Debbie Frisinger) pre- do anything (for each other). The spring musical Oliver opened the season with a nice note. The cast was equally spread among freshmen through seniors. Freshman Jeff Peyton captured the lead role of the little boy they called Oliver . This play was like every other Lake Cen¬ tral Theater Guild production with it ' s fine talent. There was however one very unique distinction with this play. The auditorium was under construction at the time of the play so the cast performed in the cafeteria, the crew worked twice as hard making sets and stages. The traditional closing night of the play was carried out when Thespian jackets and blazers were awarded to those deserving. Mark up another one for Mr. and Mrs. Lowe and the Lake Central Theater Guild. This summer the play Applause has been chosen. The play will be open to any¬ one in the community who is interested in a part. Nancy, portrayed by Debbie Frisinger, sings As Long as He Needs Me in Mr. Bumble(Ed Meyer) tries to sell Oliver (Tim Peyton) to the first passer by in spite of the fact that Bill Sykes abuses her. Boy For Sale because Oliver has misbehaved. Widow Corney (Jayne Lawrosky) discloses the secret ot Oliver ' s birth to Mr. Brownlow (Dan Madura) while Dr. Crimwig (Joe Maginot) sizes up Mr. Bumble (Ed Meyer). Nancy (Debbie Frisinger) and Bet (Shell Chermak) agree It ' s a Fine Life as Oliver learns that You Have to Pick a Pocket or Two . The Artful Dodger (Kendal Smith), together with Toby (Dave Boiler) and Duff Mr. and Mrs. Sowerberry (Mark Mysliwiec and Karen Koonce) decide to buy (Dan Nigh) tell Oliver to consider himself with the gang. Oliver from Mr. Bumble and Widow Corney to put him to work. Fagin (Jim Oyster) tells Dodger and the pickpockets he ' s going to retire and live a life of luxury. Bill Sykes (Randy Noojin) warns the crowd at the Three Cripples tavern not to mention his name unless they want trouble. A construction crew installs reinforcing rods for the locker rooms to the new swimming pool which is also under construction. Auditorium and Above—The walls for the 21 classroom addition be¬ gin to take form. Right-A workman carefully welds a seam on the swimming pool. Phase 1 Left-The new premolded swimming pool is being built north of the E wing. Bleachers are also being constructed for spectators. Above-Two workmen supervise as a crane digs footings for the foundation of the new classroom section. complete The school year brought many new changes. The mo st noticeable one is the construction taking place around the school. New additions are being added to enlarge the school. One of the first things accomplished was the remodeling of the locker rooms and the addition of new ones. This was completed in the be¬ ginning of the school year. The construction consists of three phases. Phase 1 has already been com¬ pleted. This included the extension on the cafeteria and the building of the stage craft room behind the auditorium. Phase 2 construction involved reno¬ vating the auditorium. The auditorium ' s projection booth was taken out so more seats could be added. In addition to in¬ stalling more seats, the auditorium was widened. Phase 3 will consist of the building of 21 new classrooms and an Olympic¬ sized swimming pool. Also included in the Phase 3 construction are a new foot¬ ball field with a track around it, tennis courts and more parking space. The cost of the Phase 1,2 and 3 construction project is roughly 3.25 million dollars. I Above-The superintendent ' s trailer is center of operations for the construction which was needed to satisfy the needs of a growing community. Right—A crane digs foot¬ ings for the new classrooms that were needed for the expanding school. Faculty vs. Students on the Court Miss Sandy Herold is caught in a tight situ¬ ation during the Faculty vs. SCA basketball game. Miss Donna Stackhouse attempts to help her teammate out. Despite their effort the faculty went down in defeat. Some of the women staff got to¬ gether to cheer the faculty on. Miss Lil Blaho, Mr s. Donna Denslaw, Mrs. Joan Defier, and Miss Kathy Arbuckle take a break while their team calls for time out. Mr. Ken Bochen works the ball in for a shot while Mr. Bob Ko- mara follows to help out in case of trouble. Serious and de¬ termined Mr. Mike Hensley never gives up. Even though the faculty is behind. He moves in for a layup, and is successful. Mr. Hensley scored several points for his team. Away from school. Having fun School isn ' t all work and no play. Teachers can have fun too. The SCA challenged the faculty to a simple game of basketball and the faculty accepted the challenge not realizing what was to take place. After several hours of practice the teams were ready to play. The teams came together on April 8, and what hap¬ pened after that is history. Despite the never ending struggle the faculty fell to the students. The teachers made up for their defeat the next day in class. The school staff also took time out from their work to relax and enjoy them¬ selves. Some of the staff came with their husbands or wives and took part in sev¬ eral of the activities. Some people took charge of the cooking while almost ev¬ eryone took part in the eating. It was a beautiful day, just right for a picnic. With the steaks on the grill, it will be only a matter of minutes before everyone is sitting down enjoying their meal. Cooking steaks on the grill isn ' t an easy task, unless you know the right techniques. Mr. George Bibich and Mr. Glen Eberly take charge of the gnll. In a few minutes many people will be eating some of the best tasting steaks. Resting up before they go in to relieve these worn out, Mr. Komara, Mr. Linger, Mr. Ossana and Miss jones watch the game, while Mr. Bochen watches the clock. 42 Basketball Homecoming 1977 The home ec joined in on the homecoming festivities by building a float. Q S Sponsor Dance Quill and Scroll initiation is about to begin. Micky Strehl and Marion Rosario enjoy Officers of the club read through the themselves while dancing at the dance ceremony. sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. The Quill and Scroll sponsored a dance this year. Before the dance had al¬ ways followed the annual Quill Scroll Carnival. Because of the expense and time involved putting on and cleaning up the carnival it was decided to dis¬ continue the whole affair. The Quill and Scroll use the money made from the car¬ nival to send people to workshops for the summer. Since the carnival brought in less than the dance it was decided just to have the dance. Members of the Quill and Scroll were consent according to the number of tickets they sold for the Quill and Scroll raffle. Members inducted into the club had a big pizza party before initiation. Those inducted went through a series of torchers and punishments. Despite the dangers it was all done in fun and the initiates lived through it. Mr. Fritchly over saw the whole process. Students sit and listen to the band. It was the same one that played for Senior Banquet. New Quill and Scroll members prove that initiation wasn ' t too bad. jayne Baker initiates Laurie Blaho. 45 The Band Did More Than March Serving Mr. and Mrs. Bereolos at the Band ' s fish fry is Debbie Bertsch. jia . W. [TlRlA Trying out for majorettes isn ' t as easy as it looks. The band plays at all the home times the majorettes perform at half games. The majorettes take turns time. The pep band adds spirit to the marching before the game. Several games. The band gave a concert in the fieldhouse. All Mr. Jordan ' s teaching is demonstrated to the crowds once again. The head majorettes and Mr. Jordan watch majorette tryouts. They will pick the majorettes for next years squad. Trying their best, hundreds of girls try out for major¬ ettes each year, but only the very best qualify. Something For Everyone The freshman class chose the company The freshman ordered their class rings they wished to order class rings from, from Herff Jones. Above: Sophomores ordered class rings towards the end of their fresh¬ man year and picked them up during their sophomore year. Kim Hor- gash is receiving her class ring. Left: Night classes were offered again this year at Lake Central. Such classes as history, government, plants, and art were offered. Mr. Nick Theiry taught the art class to those wish¬ ing to leam. Right: The juniors class sold candy again this year to raise money for the Jr.-Sr. prom. Below: Term papers, econ. projects, and speeches due. The library provides the in¬ formation. The students provide the rest. Fun For Each Class Seniors taking government during the school year had to register people to vote. This not only finished an assignment, but also gave stu¬ dents the chance to partake in actual govern¬ mental functions. Here Ann Digues is register¬ ing people to vote in the foyer. Lake Central had an open house this year. It gave parents a chance to come in and see what their son or daughter must go through each day. Members of the National Honor Society acted as escorts and guides for the parents. Ka¬ ren Huber and Rachel Dempsey help point out the way for one parent. During the school year there is something for everyone. Each class has an activity be¬ longing to that class alone. The freshman or¬ der their class rings. The sophomores receive their class rings. The juniors have their big candy sale to raise money for the prom. The seniors have so many things, most important- graduation. The freshman saw many different com¬ panies offering class rings and were required to pick one company as the one in which the entire class would order rings from. The fresh¬ man class chose Herff Jones as the company to order their class rings from. The sophomores ordered their class rings towards the end of their freshman year. The rings came in during their sophomore years. The sophomores also ordered class jackets. The juniors sold candy, photo albums, and had several bake sales. This was done to raise money for the prom. Even though the juniors tried to keep the cost down; they lost money because the coke bar was closed at semester. Even the adults got in on the school activi¬ ties. Night classes were taught again this year by various teachers. Some were already teachers at Lake Central while others were working people offering their time to teach others. This years classes had their activities and will pass them down to the class coming up behind them. A requirement for advanced biology is to disect a cat. First it was skinned and then disected. Bob Gantz, Brian Sand- quist, and Gayle Farcus work on their cat. Jr. Class Welcomes the PROM This years Junior-Senior prom was held at the House of Lynwood in Lynwood, Illinois. Many couples enjoyed themselves eating, having their pictures taken, and of course dancing. The Court was announced half way through the evening. The King and Queen was elected by the ballots cast by those attending the prom. Peggy Hilbrich was Queen and Mike Hulpa was the King. The reigning princess and prince was Vannessa Sangalis and Dennis Weatherford. After the prom many of the couples went home to pre¬ pare for the next days activities. The couples got together the next day for another exciting time. Prom was held on a Friday this year. Any one attending was excused after fifth hour to go home and prepare for their big evening. Mrs. Irene Korem, class sponsor, and Janet Bakker announce the King and Queen for the 1977 Junior-Senior prom. Mary Wohlgemuth and Rick Bearhead are both enjoying them selves dancing to the music. Hilbrich and Hulpa Reign This year ' s prom was reigned over by Peggy Hilbrich and Mike Hulpa, with their court Princess Vanessa Sangalis and Prince Dennis Weatherford. Mary Wysliwiec and her date Tim Haly take advantage of the music and live it up by dancing the jitterbug. 51 The King and Queen with their court have their dance while the rest of the couples watch. Outdoor Activities Provides After Thespian initiation many of the members chose sides for a softball game. Pitching, Dan Nigh sizes up the batter. In the warmer weather the girl ' s track team rests up outside before starting their daily practice. Left: Beth Bacnak, Sheli Chermak, and Ed Meyer cool off after spending many hot hours at NISBOVA. Below: The bridge on the way to Terre Haute was decorated while LC fans wait to wish the band Good Luck. Pep Club members get together for their was rather cool, those attending had an annual cook out. Although the weather enjoyable time. Fun, Fresh Air and After many hours the Thespian softball team put together one final group effort to game ended and the players returned to the build a pyramid for their team picture. Lowe ' s house for refreshments. The winning a Change of Pace Outdoor activities give students a change of pace, a break from school and a chance to take in the fresh air. Whether at or away from school students get to¬ gether to have fun. With the warmer weather it is not an uncommon sight to see more and more people outside playing baseball, picnicing, bicy¬ cling, or just talking. Involvement in different clubs give added activi¬ ties because most of the clubs have get-togethers and cook outs. Not only do you have the chance to have fun, but also to meet other students and make new friends. In only an hour you can be in Chicago watching a Cub ' s or Sox ' s game, or stop by the lake front if that is what you desire. There is always excitement in a baseball game whether you are in the bleachers watching or on the field playing it. Given all the opportunities, there is no reason to be bored while the sun is shining. Only two hours away, many students drive to Great America for some fun. Kim Westbrook went to Great America and had her picture taken. I Terry Gubbins, Pat Woods and Mike Burglund visit the lake front after catch¬ ing a baseball game. 53 Lake Central’s Choral Depatment Members of Who ' s Who in music were selected They are: Sheli Chermak, jim Robinson, Diane Horgash, George Ei- chelberger, Mike Kidd, Debbie Frisinger, Jeff Cleveland, Cheryl Kilander, Teena Zevkovich, Lois Pawlak and Karen Koonce. Junior Girls Choir performs for the au- cause of the remodeling of the dience at Grimmer Middle School. The auditorium, concert was performed at Grimmer be- On an empty stage at Grimmer, Sheli Chermak sits down while singing her solo. Presents Swine Fever” The Girls Ensemble is made up of Laura Kasper, dec, Claire Pawlak, Kelly Veslak, Gordy Mis- Barb Stecyk, Rhonda Bennet, Kim Horgash, tovich, and Nancy Kilander. Cheryl Kilander, Diane Horgash, Tammy Hu- Members of the Mass Choir closed the concert. The two song sung were The Lord Bless You They sang two selections to end the program, and Keep You and This Is My Country. Spring Fever was the theme for Lake Cen¬ tral ' s spring choral concert. The concert was presented Dy the choral department on May 21 and 22. Because of the remodeling of the auditorium the concert was given at Grimmer Middle School. Despite the difference in the surroundings the concert still ran well. Madrigals lead off the program followed by Junior Treble Choir, then a solo by Sheli Cher- mak. Girls Ensemble sang, proceeded by a solo by Mike Berglund. Advanced Choir closed the first half of the concert. After a fifteen minute intermission Girls En¬ semble reappeared to start the second half of the program. Debbie Frisinger sang a solo fol¬ lowed by the Senior Treble Choir, the Madrig¬ als, then the concert choir. The program ended with the mass choir singing, The Lord Bless You and Keep You, and ' This Is My Country. Mr. Mike Lewis directs the choir and puts in much time and hard work to make them run as smoothly as they do. The madrigals prac¬ tice after school. The rest of the choirs meet to practice on certain hours of the day. The concert choir will fly to Washington and will sing on the White House lawn. While there they will be able to tour Washington DC, visiting the historical landmarks. 55 For Seniors High School Cinal Olenik cleans up after painting. Mario Rosario practices his swing. — A A Right: Class sponsors display senior home¬ coming trophy. Vr Cheryl Kilander gives Don Gruchmal instruc¬ tions for the graduation bach drop. Left: An important part of the senior year is having pic¬ tures taken. Above: Students get together one last time before graduation. Days Finally Come To An End After honors day assembly the seniors were dismissed from school. Then in a few hours they met again for one last time before graduation at Lemmon Lake. There they played baseball, football, catch with frizbees, and many took walks just to talk. All the things seniors talked about at the beginning of the year were soon becoming reality. Senior week was finally here. The high school days were almost over. The seniors activities begin early in the summer and con¬ tinue all the way through to graduation. It starts with senior pictures then various activities through the year. Senior ban¬ quet in April then finals, graduation practice, and honors day. All this leads up to graduation, commencement exercise. Seniors got together one last time before graduation at Lemmon Lake. Students played baseball, talked and even played on the slide. Seniors line up in order, ready for their After years of studying and waiting, Mike march into the field house. Berglund receives his diploma. ‘Times of iss secretary and co-salutatorian Sheli Chermak delivers • benediction at graduation ceremonies. Left-As the commencement exercises draw to a close, co-vale- dictorian Tony Betz presents his farewell speech to the audience. Kay Sato was also a co-valedictorian. Below-After receiving her diploma Adriene O ' Connor walks triumphantly to her seat. Amid a backdrop of the four seasons, the 470 members of the graduating class of 1977 received their long-awaited diplo¬ mas. In choosing Times of Your Life for their theme, the class members focused on the memories of the past as well as the promises of the future. Kay Sato and Tony Betz had the honor of being the class ' s co-valedictorians while Sheli Chermak, Knedal Smith and Che¬ ryl Laich were the co-salutatorians. In addition, 29 students graduated with a 3.75 grade point average or above. Superintendent of Schools George Bibich, who has an¬ nounced his retirement this year, was the guest speaker at the commencement exercises. Mr. Bibich gave the class advice for successful futures. Treat others as you would wis h to be treated. Don ' t be afraid to ask your friends for help. Don ' t take yourself too seriously. As the graduates received their diplomas, they were con¬ gratulated by Mr. Bibich, Mrs. Whitehouse and Mrs. Blasky. Midway through the presentation Mr. Bibich congratulated his 5000th graduate, Nancy Payonk. Mr. Bibich presented her with a silver dollor that went along a proof set. Left-Mr. George Bibich, the guest speaker, offers the graduates advice for the years that lie ahead of them. Below-The graduating class of 1977 anxiously awaits the moment when they will receive their diplomas. Qtittel 4 jj if IffUi tg yvfti Advisor Ron Fritchley looks through his Quiver Co-editors Kim Westbrook and Nancy Payonk staff members have submitted for approval. An edi- joumalism library for yearbook texts and are busy looking over layouts and pictures that their tors ' job is rewarding but at the same time frustrating, references. . Academics editor Liz Quint and her assistant Rachel Dempsey compare pictures to use in their section of the book. Debbie Boyd and Cindy Steinhauer write copy for their section which is underclassmen. It takes many hours of hard work and patience to de¬ velop a layout. Organizations editor Christie Ryerson and her are working on. Deciding what pictures to use assistant Kym Uzubell are trying to find the harder than you think, best choice of pictures for the layout that they In charge of making the 76-77 Quiver a suc¬ cess is a staff of seventeen girls and seven photographers. The staff spent many hours working on layouts to get them just right, running out at the last minute to make sure that a certain event will have a photographer there, working til 2 a.m. to reach a deadline on time, racking your brain out trying to write copy for a club, and worst of all trying to keep Mr. Fritchley and the editors con¬ tent and happy with your work. All and all it was a fun year for the staff. On May 21 they all got in cars and drove to Mariotts Great America to get the staff picture taken. It was truly an enjoyable day for all. Every summer Quill Scroll sends incoming editors and photographers to summer work¬ shops at various universities around the country to learn what their jobs demand for the up¬ coming year. This past summer Quill Scroll sent two edi¬ tors, Kim Westbrook and Nancy Payonk and two photographers, Laleli Lopez and Al jarosz to Western Kentucky University for a ten day work¬ shop. Even though it was ten days of learning and working it was a time for fun. Dolores Bramlet and Judy Scott glance nalistically correct. They had to deal with over their Senior section with looks of 490 Seniors this year, anticipation in hopes of making it jour- Debbie Reeves tells her assistant Barb Walz her point of view on the sports section. This is the first year that Quiver has had a female sports editor. Student Life editor Cathy Ozahanics and her assis¬ tant Lea Ann Collins are trying to put their heads to¬ gether to come up with an interesting layout for their section. 63 M-W ' Jei IF Business Manager, Cindy Stecyk and Circulation Managers Sharon Moses and Donna Cirman talk things over. Sports Editor Dan Barczak gives sport assignments to (left to right): Mark Maginot, Cheryl Neely, Rick James, and Debbie Hoffmaster. The job of assistant Editor is to take some of the load off of the Editor. The Assistant Editor for the Scout is Nancy Hesch. The Editor for the Scout is Terry Gubbins. Terry created the job of Manag¬ ing Editor which is Jayne Bakker. Photographers for the Scout are always busy pro¬ viding the pictures for news stories. The object of a newspaper is to bring the news to the public. This is done ev¬ ery week at Lake Central by the Scout. The Scout tells the news as it is, the good along with the bad. This year the Scout was published in the graphic arts department by Mr. Eng- erski. This saved money and also gave students the chance to take part in the actual publication of a newspaper. The Advisor of the Scout is Mr. Ron Fritchly. The Editor is Terry Gubbins. The Assistant Editor is Nancy Hesch and the Managing Editor is jayne Bakker. Feature writers get together and make up their ideas for the next issue of the Scout. Feature Editor is Cheryl Thomas. Keeping in touch with the local newspapers is the job of the News Bureau. The editor of this is Patty Milton. f All the reporters check over the events to take place so they can write their news stories. 65 Smd Cm 4 tdwk £Cm§ Sim Lake Central Marching Indians have much to take pride in. The Marching In¬ dians have come out on top 13 out of the last 15 times at the Northern Indiana School Band Orchestra and Vocal Asso¬ ciation, NISBOVA. To add to their cred¬ its this year the band placed second at state competition. The bands quality is no longer known by just Indiana. Last year the band marched in the Apple Blossom Festival. This year the band flew to Fort Myers, Florida to compete in the Thomas Festi¬ val of Lights. The band took first place in the festival, beating the next place band by 17 points. The band has many activities in order to raise money for their transportation. The band had rummage sales, paper drives, bake sales, candy sales, a fish fry, a raffle, and a concert. The band has been declared the best in the north. They have had letters of praise from people such as: Mr. George Bibich; Mr. Mazaleski, general manager of the Rodeway Inn in Fort Myers, FLor- ida; Mr. Paul Lavalle, director of the McDonald ' s All-American High School Band; and Governor Otis Bowen. Trombones—First row left to right: Terry Anderson, Ala Zaluchy, John Hudec, Armstrong, Mike Gould, Dale Snaith, Al- Cheryl Uricki. len Siefert, Second row: Ed Koolen, Tim Horns-First row left to right: Jeff Cleveland, Lynda Bertsch, Debbie Bertsch, Marcia Per- rings. Second row: Nancy Dianda, Claire Pawlak, Lisa Hasselbring, Cindy Dorris, Van- nasa Maliak. Drum Majors Karen Rosinko and George Eichelberger proudly stand with the trophies won at NISBOVA. Their direction paid off. •FMdt uftih ZFittt Drums and Percussion—First row left to right: Dan Watts, John Netso, Dave Kasper, Terry Gubbins, Mike Miller, Marl VanBuskirk. Second row: Matt Goldasic, Steve Sarros, Dean Rim- schneider, Kevin Vounker. Bass-First row left to right: Drew McKown, Ron Byrns, Henry Kra- jewski, Kent Hess. Second row: Leon McCreary, James Oyster, Nich Sarros, Dan Foss. Centralettes-First row left to right: L. Christenson, J. Maier, L. Blaho. Second row: V. Sangalis, K. Huber, D. Yaney, M. Neyhart, C. Zientera, J. Evans, L. Eichelberger, P. Schiessle, T. Hansen, D. Roe, P. Gariepy, L. Collin, C. Thomas. Third row: R. Copenhagen, C. Oliver, L. Tomsic, C. Neely, A. Cody, J. Evans, D. Young, J. Aaron, R. Card, L. Hummel, D. Horgash, G. Krajewski, R. Kelly, D. Stecyk, S. Wydrinski, K. Horgash, D. Glittenberg, R. Cool, N. Blaho, S. Walters, K. Huber. Members of the band get measured tor their uniforms. For in¬ spections it is very im¬ portant to look just right. The band gives their first place performance at NISBOVA. The ma¬ jorettes form the letters LC. 67 Baritones-Left to right: Ted Crisko, Chris Halkidas, Tony Jewett, Janice Bertsch, Mark Jen. Bells—First row left to right: Jayne Herold, Sandy Divine. Second row: Janet Montgomery, Mary Svehla, Sharon Stratton. Saxaphones-First row left to right: Dave Sawyer, Rita Velasques, Michele Jen, Laura Salinas, Craig Siergler. Second row: Tim Meskill, Tim Burrell, Rich McCoy, George Eichelburger, Dave Gustufson, Kendal Smith. Flutes-First row left to right: J. Yakimow, T. Baker, D. Milne, K. Bellemy, J. Cleveland, B. Parlor. Sec¬ ond row: J. Boone, R. Doering, D. Monix, C. Nagy. Third row: M. Mysliwiec, P. Sveltich, L. Foss, P. Skaggs, L. Buck, S. Gruber, K. Pepin. ZQiipUy Clarinets—First row I. to r.: |. Brooks, D. Hardy, ). Fo- holla, R. Snow, K. Gladien, A. Buckmaster, L. Villarreal. Second row: L. Gould, C. Youner, L. Poort, C. Hutching- son, K. Slagle, L. Skenandore, C. Swindford, J. Ramsey, P. Woods. Third row: D. Hoskins, L. Dunn, B. Jewett, C. Spring, M. O ' Dea, M. Mysliwiec, K. Tiebel, ). Hilder- brant. Fourth row: V. Nuss, K. Rosinko, D. Lendorf, B. Potts, J. Swisher, j. Pearson, R. Grimmer, J. Dvorsak, L. Pawlak. Cor. and Trump-First row I. to r.: J. Stout, L. Kirk, F. Yankey, J. Baron, J. Whitesell, C. Campbell. Second row: K. Webb, J. Raymond, R. Kryzanowski, D. Sam¬ pson, K. Crilley. Third row: L. Beil, B. Maty, N. Lackich, D. Madura, M. Bunnum, B. Sandquist, M. Swisher, L. Jones, Fourth row: J. Clark, R. Ruiz, K. Woods, S. Dines, D. Boiler, D. Janda, K. Street, C. Goodale, B. Sievern. Drum Major, Karen Rosinko proudly stands with the NISBOVA first place trophy. Karen led the band to victory at the 1977 NISBOVA, second place at State Marching Competition, and first place at the Thomas Edison Light Festival in Florida. At the band Booster meeting Senior Pat Woods gives her ideas on ways to raise money for the bands trip to Florida to compete in the Thomas Edi¬ son Festival of Lights. 69 Ghvil r tv Vittjifti 1976-77 Mixed Concert Choir: C. Allande, W. Andress, A. Anton, M. Anton, L. Madura, R. Martin,). Meinert, R. Mendez, E. Meyer, B. Milligan, V. Mirkov, M. Ayersman, R. Bennett, M. Berglund, R. Bill, C. Blankenship, K. Brown, C. Ca- Mysliweic, S. Richolopoolis, R. Noojin, D. Nordyke, L. Pawlak, j. Peyton, G. taldi, S. Colonica, S. Chermak, J. Cleveland, R. DeYoung, G. Eichelberger, S. Powers, S. Pozywio, R. Quinn, E. Riese, J. Robinson, B. Sandquist, D. Scalzetti, Eppl, G. Estes, ). Falcone, G. Farcus, K. Figler, D. Frisinger, J. Galinsky, B. Gal- P. Scalzetti, P. Slagle, K. Smith, W. Taylor, K. Truman, K. Veselak, E. Wheeler, lett, |. Harrison, K. Heikema, G. Herold, D. Horgash, M. Hudec, C. Kasza, R. P. Wielgos, D. Yaney, R. Young, S. Young, D. Zajak, T. Zevkovich Kelly, M. Kidd, C. Kilander, D. Kincaid, K. Koonce, R. Kuhn, K. Madalon, D. Three members of the Concert Choir were chosen for the All-State Honors Choir in the fall. They are se¬ niors: Debbie Frisinger and Michael Berglund, and ju¬ nior Karen Koonce. Swing Choir Contest was held on January 22, at Ga- vit High School. Both Madrigals and Girl ' s Ensemble competed and tied for 2nd highest scores of the day, each receiving superior ratings. Thirteen juniors and seniors were chosen in January for Who ' s Who in American High School Music Stu¬ dents. The Seniors are Debbie Frisinger, Michael Ber¬ glund, Jim Robinson, Diane Horgash, Mike Kidd, Che¬ ryl Kilander, Teena Zevkovich, Lois Pawlak, Jeff Cleveland, George Eichelberger, Sheli Chermak, along with juniors Karen Koonce and Juanita Berg. NISBOVA Solo and Ensemble Contest was held on February 5, at Lew Wallace High School. Lake Central received % gold medals and 35 silver medals. Lake Central Madrigals: Mike Berglund, Sheli Chermak, Debbie Frisinger, Beth Gallett, Mike Kidd, Debbie Kincaid, Karen Koonce, Jeff Peyton, Jim Robinson, Peggie Slagle, Pete Wielgos, Dave Zajak. The Madrigals per¬ formed in every concert and won many medals for Lake Central through¬ out the year. Advanced Girl ' s Choir: T. Baldin, P. Baldin, G. Bergman, J. Berg, B. Bernhardt, kowski, P. Macak, S. Mack, T. Marsh, B. McCall, B. Miller, P. Milton, G. Mis- D. Blastic, K. Bozek, L. Brown, D. Buck, S. Casalin, R. Cataldi, B. Davis, R. tovich, L. Newnum, D. Nystrom, D. Patterson, F. Pawlak, K. Pilarcik, K. Plenue, Dearing, M. DeClements, R. Dereamer, C.C. Dorris, T. Douglas, D. Drake, N. L. Pontius, S. Pukavina, M. Rutherford, L. Saddler, V. Sangalis, T. Shingler, B. Drake, J. Ewing, D. Ferstand, L. Foss, S. French, R. Card, J. Gawrys, D. Glitten- Stecyk, C. Teibel, P. Tibbetts, K. Valesano, B. Walz, L. Warmelink, A. Watts, L. berg, J. Gorley, S. Gorley, C. Gustus, T. Harris, L. Hasselbring, J. Horgash, L. Webb, L. Wielgos, M. Witt, K. Woods, B. Wright, E. Young, J. Young, C. Hoyne, D. johnson, L. Johnson, L. Kasper, C. Kool, D. Kwiatkowski, M. Kwiat- Zientara. Girl ' s Ensemble: Rhonda Bennett, Juanita Berg, Sue Celenica, Diane Horgash, Barb Stecyk, Cathy Teibel, Kelly Veselak, Teena Zevkovich. Alternates: Mary Kim Horgash, Laura Kasper, Cheryl Kilander, Gordy Mistovich, Lois Pawlak, Beth Hudec, Becky Miller and Claire Pawlak. The 76-77 Junior Girls Choir consisted of L. Alger, L. Allande, P. Atwood, D. Berg, |. Berg, P. Bezek, C. Bonner, C. Bowman, C. Boyle, B. Burgess, K. Bur- hans, L. Chatters, M. Cox, S. Dobson, D. Davis, R. Fralich, K.Gray, E. Gro- nowski, S. Gunnum, C. Harrison, D. Haviley, J. Hervatich, N. Humpfer, M. Jackson, R. Jacobson, V. Jones, C. Jantzen, P. Kania, N. Kilander, R. Kilduski, M. Lizette, M. Lear, A. Manis, N. Matthews, P. Matthews, S. Nickelopoleus, C. Nordyke, A. Parker, B. Parlor, L. Render, K. Ryan, M. Scheldt, S. Sears. C. Shindle, B. Smith, L. Solar, K. Shabler, S. Sulek, K. Sullivan, V. Tenoll, J. Truman, J. Truman, L. Vide, J. Villers, C. Walker, S. Welton, C. Wistrand, D. Yaney, And C. Zygment. Gold medal winners who qualified for state are soloists: Mike Kidd, Sheli Cher- mak, Jim Robinson, Julie Meinort, Beth Gallett, Debbie Frisinger, Lois Pawlak, Mike Bergland, and Greg Powers, Cathy Cataldi and Kelly Veselak all with piano solos. Ensembles qualifying for state were the Boy ' s Large Ensemble, Girl ' s Ensemble, Madrigals, Boy ' s Barbershop Quartet, Girl ' s Barbershop Quartet, Small Mixed Quartet and the Girl ' s Trio. Other Gold medal winners who didn ' t qualify for state are soloist Rhonda Ben¬ nett, George Eichelberger, Guy Estes and Fran Pawlak, also the large mixed en¬ semble. Silver medal first division win¬ ners were Cheryl Kilander, Karen Koonce, Judie Berg, Dan Madura, Claire Pawlak. Ensembles were the Boy ' s Large Ensemble and the Freshman Girl ' s En¬ semble. In lower divisions gold medal winners were Laura Kasper, Renee Ca¬ taldi, Robin Kilduski, Cindi Wistrand, Sandy Gunnum, Diane Glittenberg, Mary Beth Hudec, Linda Saddler, Karen Heik- ema, Kerry Ballamy and piano soloists Chris Zygment, Sharon Stasak and Jane Nunez and the Freshman Girl ' s En¬ semble. Silver medal winners in the lower divisions were Chris Zygment, Bonnie Davis, Sue Sulek, Karla Bozek, Sue Smith, Patti Atwood, Kathy Pilarcik, Michelle Rutherford, and pianists Resis Quinn, Sallie Stallard, Beth Selar, Patti Milton, and Marilyn Pacific. FUNN y r a t f Hoof Boy ' s Choir sponsored by Mr. Mike Lewis consisted of E. Berry, J. Berry, D. Buchanan, D. Carstenson, J. Cyphert, P. Kiehl, R. Estes, T. Gibson, R. Giglio, B. Hancock, D. Hernandez, J. Hildebrandt, A. Humpfer, D. Johnson, D. Jorgen¬ son, B. Kelly, M. Kidd, T. Kozes, B. LaFontaine, K. Lindsey, B. Malone, T. Mar¬ tin, B. Miller, M. Noojin, D. Nordyke, D. Ogden, J. Partyka, T. Peyton, D Pierce, D. Piercy, D. Ramsey, E. Resade, M. Resarie, D. Scalzetti, J. Scalzetti, B Scheffler, B. Schmal, J. Volk, E. Webb, G. Young, S. Young, I. Zilz. Debbie Frisi¬ nger was the pianist for the Boy ' s Choir. 72 The 76-77 Lake Central Thespians had a very successful year performing such little inconvenience with the production of “Oliver. It was performed in the plays as “1776 ' God ' s Favorite and Oliver. The Thespians are sponsored cafeteria. But as usual, through the talent and professionalism of the Thespians by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lowe. With the auditorium being remodeled, it caused a Oliver was successful. Qtktt wd k U MCG Zj r l Quill Scroll sponsored by Mr. Ron Fritchley was in¬ volved in the activities of the various publications. Well, the Thespians did it again! What a year of hits. Under the di¬ rection of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lowe the Thespians performed such plays as 1776 , God ' s Favorite ' and the spring musical was Oli¬ ver. Due to the auditorium being remodeled, Oliver was per¬ formed in the cafeteria. That didn ' t keep the play from being a success. To become a Thespian one must obtain 15 points. One must work 30 hours before yo u get one point. When one reaches 30 points, they get a jacket and 60 points earns a blazer. Quill Scroll is a club designated for students who are interested and in¬ volved in publications. Money raised from activities of Q S is used to send editors and photographers to workshops around the United States. Quiver editors Kim Westbrook and Nancy Payonk, photographers Laleli Lopez and Al )a- rosz, and Scout assistant editor Nancy Hesch spent 10 days at Western Ken¬ tucky University while Scout editor Terry Gubbins and associate editor )ayne Bak- ker went to University of Tennessee. At the end of the year new staffs and new members of Q S are chosen by sponsor Mr. Ron Fritchely. At this time the new members must go through an initiation to be inducted into the club. Honorary students in the senior class at Lake Central are chosen to be mem¬ bers of the National Honor Society by a vote being taken by the teachers of the school. Those students possessing the qualities of scholarship, leadership, ser¬ vice and character become members. Each spring, during one evening, an in¬ duction ceremony is held in the audito¬ rium to welcome the new members. Na¬ tional Honor Society sponsor is government and history teacher Mr. Mick Smith. National Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. Mick Smith gets involved with many LC activities. They had bake sales to raise money. 73 dd md Jim Jdd§ The Literary Guild, sponsored by Mr. Lee Quinn read and discussed many books during the year. Future Teachers of America, FTA, prepares stu¬ dents for their future careers in teaching. This club is sponsored by Mrs. Frohock. Lake Central ' s Office Education Asso¬ ciation competed in local competition and then went on to state competition. April 1 through 3 the girls and their spon¬ sor Mrs. Bibich went to Indianapolis and placed seven times. Cheryl Laich, Peggy Hilbrich, Denise Keilman, Patty Keck, and Diane Aho went on to compete in the national contest at Houston, Texas on May 16. At the national contest Che¬ ryl Laich won first place in accounting, becoming the number one in the nation. Congratulations to Mrs. Bibich and her OEA winners. The Literary Guild read several books this year. Members of the guild went to see Dames at Sea, at the Candlelight Theatre in Sumit, Illinois on Sunday, May 22. The play was about three dancers who had boyfriends that were sailors. The theatre where the dancers worked was torn down so the sailors got per¬ mission to have the girls perform on the ship. The Future Teachers of America, FTA, is sponsored by Mrs. Frohock. This club is organized with the idea of preparing its members for their careers as future teachers. They meet and discuss the teaching field and the opportunities open to its employees. With tne amount of teachers leaving the field today, in the future there mignt be a demand for qualified teachers. Hi The speech and debate club is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Lowe. There is competition every week. Because of th e Lowes involvement with the production of a spring musical the speech and debate team only competes during the first semester of school. At the Forensic meet Ed Meyer and ]im Oyster took first place in duet acting. They did a cutting from Gods ' s Favorite. Karen Koonce and Joe Maginot took fifth place in duet acting. Their cut¬ ting was from Barefoot in the Park. Duet acting competition is every other week alternating with speech and debate competition. Lake Central competes with other schools in the area. Practice sessions are every Tuesday and the meets are on Saturday. OEA, Office of Education Association prepares girls inter¬ ested in secretarial jobs for the future. This year the OEA had several state winners of competitions, and even a first place winner at national competition. Members of the speech and debate club are given the chance to act and speak in competition with other schools. Lake Central took a first and fifth at Foren¬ sic com¬ petition. 75 Sad taat Skate fCeavu - Coach Andrew, Coach Washington, and Coach Sullivan talk things over to make the hockey club a winning team. Face Offs ' are a common sight when it come to hockey games. LC tries their best to defeat their opponents. First row I. to r.: T. Kennedy,). Celon, N. Govert, D. Sullivan, D. Washington, M. DeYoung, J. Barnett, M. Katona. Second row: Mr. Andrews, j. Zimmer, D. An¬ drews, T. Grish, K. Stoups, j. Woods, D. Zienty, K. Cole, Mr. Sullivan. 4 The Hockey Club isn ' t a school spon¬ sored sport so the entire team must pay for using the ice for practice, the uni¬ forms, and the equipment they use. This is the fourth season for the Lake Central Hockey Team. The hockey team sells suckers every year to help meet the cost of their club. Lake Central ' s hockey club plays other schools in the area. Some of the schools are in Illinois. Because the hockey club is not spon¬ sored by the school it gets no or little publicity as the other sports and activi¬ ties at the school do. The crowds are very small at hockey games because very few people know the dates and time of the game. Maybe in the future the hockey club will get the support they need. Team determination to score was a great effort on the part of many players. The players pass the puck back and forth while going down ice. Lake Central hockey team tries their best to win. .1 Goalie Tim Grish works quickly to keep the other team from scoring. A goalie has to be alert at all times dur¬ ing the game. Lake Central player Dave Washing¬ ton races across the ice to score one of his many goals. His teammates fol¬ low to help him out. A team effort is needed in hockey. One man can ' t play alone on the ice. 76 •ft- CUy £C§lp4 ie The pep club raises team spirit and supports LC in competition both at and away from school. The pep club pro¬ vided transportation for students to many of the sporting activities and to band competition. Not only does the pep club join with other students to represent LC, but also they have their own fun. N-teens is one of the most active or¬ ganizations in the school. Their activities start at the beginning of the year and continue through till the end of the year. The N-teens sponsor many activities during the year. The most important is the Winter Formal. Preparation for the formal begins early in the year. Lake Central Student Government As¬ sociation sponsors several assemblies and dances during the school year. The SGA received permission from the ad¬ ministration for a dance allowing stu¬ dents to wear jeans as long as the con¬ duct was good. The dance was successful and jeans were permitted at the rest of the dances. • m mti i V-M ti i tj Officers of the pep club make plan for their next activity with their sponsors. The officers meet with the sponsors every week and the entire club meets once a month. A newsletter is sent out to the members on the plans made during the officers meeting. Members of the SCA try their best to make the school better for both students and teachers. LC SCA took part in the students exchange program with local schools. . .._. . _ ., . . T . ” r n N-Teens is one of the most active groups at Lake Central. The sponsors of this organization are Miss Stemp and Mrs. Lynn. The most important activity of the year is the Winter Formal. Active members of the French club sell candy and stationery annually. Bake sales are held occasionally, all to raise money for the French club scholarship. The German club spent several days in Germany during the summer of 76. They visited both West and part of East Germany while there. On April 10-17 Spanish students and six chaperones flew to Mexico. While there they saw cliff divers, ancient pyra¬ mids and took bay cruises. In class the students were shown some of the places that they would be visiting, so while there they took advan¬ tage of their learning. Not only was the trip fun and exciting, but also educa¬ tional. The Spanish members flew on Ameri¬ can Airlines. The total cost for the trip was $389. The coat for the trip included transportation, food, tours, and lodging. Each year German students are required to make Christmas cards written in German. This year was no acception. Sponsored by Mrs. Lowe, this years French club is outside wishing tor a good year. The German club, sponsored by Mrs. Korem and Mr. Hensley, is the biggest of language clubs. Dur¬ ing the summer of 76 some students went to Germany tlftt tlF tltHtlwtki Fly Ft iDtltxltfv Spanish students enjoyed their trip in Mexico. While in Mexico the LC visitors saw many of the things the students talked about in school like the old buildings and mosaica. The Ancient Spanish Pyramids were built thousands of years ago and still can ' t be figured out by architects of today. Many Spanish students left for Mexico April 10 and returned April 17. Mr. Al Smith and Mrs. Ballou sponsor the Spanish club. 81 The boys sportsman club goes outdoors for fun and adven¬ ture. They go canoeing and camping. This club is for the people who enjoy the out¬ doors and fresh air. This club is sponsored by Mr. Doug Jordan. The girls sportsman club is also sponsored by Mr. Jordan. The girls go camping and ca¬ noeing just like the boys. Sometimes the two groups get together for group activities and outings. The home ec club is sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Lakin. The club goes on outings and has demonstrations put on by florists and other groups along those lines. This year the home ec club sold M M ' s to raise money for their scholarship. The home ec de¬ partment always gives a scholarship to the most deserving student in that field. This years scholarship went to Holly Novesel. Political Issues Club is spon¬ sored by Mr. Mick Smith. This club meets to discuss political topics of the time. Officers for the club are: President, Mike Could; Vice- President, Brad Enslen; Secre¬ tary, Karen Madalon; T rea- surer, Adrien O ' Connor, and Sergeant-at- arms, Tim Bur¬ rell. Letterwinners group is made up of the top athletes of the school, both girls and boys. 83 GluM JU The commercial club gives students the chance to par¬ ticipate in the daily functions of a busi¬ ness. The students in this club are the students who work in the school book store. This club is sponsored by Mr. Baker. Miss Herold and Mr. Brignoni spon¬ sor the art club. The art club members along with some of the art department students enter drawings, paintings, and sketches in competition and art fairs. Mr. Daryl Fraley sponsors the ham radio club. Mr. Fraley had an interest in t.v. and radio and wished to pass his knowledge down to others. He teaches radio code to those students wishing to learn and helps them to acquire a ham ra¬ dio license. He has radio equipment set up in his room and students can start learning from there. Mr. Roy Rutherford and Mr. Larry Cunningham sponsor the gun club. The purpose of this club is to teach gun safety and to take them out in the wil¬ derness and show them the wild life. The gun club only hunts when it is the season and only the ani¬ mals allowed by law. This teaches the students the hunting laws also. All club members complete Na¬ tional Rifle Association Firearms Safety Course. The club practice shooting clay pigeons with shot¬ guns, 22-calliber target practice, reloading shotgun shells, and views wildlife movies. 85 1976 Gridmen Looked A-Okay with 7-3 Slate 1 til _:24-«9P ' Members of the 1976 varsity football team are: (row 1, I. to r.), Mgr. B. Camp, C. Cowser, M. Shaughnessy, D. Cullen, J. Cunnum, M. Hulpa, B. Muha, P. Westerwelle, Mgr. J. layjack, (row 2), P. O ' Leary, C. Smith, L. Marshall, D. Mauch, T. Kennedy, K. Kidd, S. Siedelmann, J. Bell, J. Bober, (row 3), S. Fau- cette, R. Vallaincourt, T. Strickland, T. Wells, D. Laird, J. Williams, M. Evans, ). The 1976 football team turned things around from their 1975 campaign. The gridmen finished 7-3, one of the fin¬ est in recent years at Lake Central. The season ' s high¬ lights were many. Unfortunately, the Indians bid for a state play-off spot fell short. To make up for the disap¬ pointment to the many fans there were several individual performances that gained recognition. The Indians con¬ ference record was 3-3. The offensive squad scored a total of 225 points, being shut-out only once all season by Crown Point. The de¬ fensive squad only allowed 95 points to be scored on them as they shut-out four offensive units: Horace Mann, Gary Emerson, Lowell and Calumet. junior Ken Kidd led the team in scoring as he cashed in for ten touchdowns. Closely behind Kidd was senior standout Bob Muha. Muha scored eight touchdowns. Ju¬ nior Jim Williams kicked 23 points after touchdowns. He was only unsuccessful on four tries. Leading pass receiver was senior Pat O ' Leary. O ' Leary caught 12 of the 32 passes for the Indians. He gained 210 total yards. Two-time all-conference choice Greg Cowser (defen¬ sive end) blocked two punts. Cowser was selected to the all-conference offensive team as center this year. Junior Tom Kapitan was credited with 107 tackles and assists. He also intercepted three opposing quarterback ' s passes. Seniors Mike Shaughnessy, O ' Leary and Darrell Cullen followed in tackles and assists with 86, 66, and 62, respectively. Junior John Bober pounced on five fumbles. Gregor, T. Laskey, (row 4), Coach J. Kiechle, J. Voss, R. Keown, G. Mauch, B. Jewett, K. McClure, M. Sandlin, P. Wolgemuth, T. Kapitan, Coach B. Komara, (row 5), Head Coach E. Wietcha, K. Hess, D. Weatherford, T. Jewett, N. Andre, M. Roe, J. Gregor, D. Lauer, K. Swisher, and Coach F. Rafa. The Indians were victorious in the homecoming game, 21-0, over Gary Emerson. i ' A A During the season the Indians were ranked 16th in the state-wide polls. This was the best all-around football team in the history of Lake Central High School. Many indi¬ viduals received high honors. A familiar scene at Kahler field in Dyer. Seniors Cowser and Cullen take a look. In the future. Head Coach Wietcha ' s men will not have to travel by bus to their home games. The Indians first game of the season was against East Chicago Roosevelt. The Indians ate up the Rough Riders, 27-6. It was a preview of what was to follow. Junior Jim Williams is kicking off to the unaware Rough Riders. Wil¬ liams had a very successful kicking season. Muha, Williams, Cullen, Mike Roe and Ron Vallaincourt received honorable mentions for all-conference. O O Six Honored with All-Con- 89 Gaining Experience to Look Good in the Future This year ' s junior varsity football team did not have a large roster as in years be¬ fore. The team ' s record shows that they worked for next season. First-year Coach )im Kiechle and veteran Coach Fred Rafa watched as their team completed a long season. The team compiled a 2-3 confer¬ ence mark and a 3-5 overall record. The young freshmen gridmen proved there is going to be some bright spots in the future. Coaches Nick Lemon and Chuck Pollen guided their squad to a 6- 2-1 overall record. Conference wise, the Indians tallied a 3-2-1 slate. The referee is warning the Indians offensive unit to take it easy on the unnecessary roughness. Even¬ tually, the Indians plunged across the end zone for an important touchdown. As usual, the PAT was straight through the goal post. The defensive unit is in action not giving up an inch of ground. LCs opponents were allowed only 112 first downs as LCs offensive unit compiled a total of 116. That was just one of the many statistics in which the Indians out did their opponents. Sitting proudly as the freshmen football players with Coaches Nick Lemon and Chuck Pollen. The Frosh posted a record of 6-2-1. Members of the varsity team are (I. to r.): A. Anderson, K. Burke, T. ich, P. O ' Leary, D. Sjoerdsma, G. Gullickson and M. Dermody. Coach T. Kapitan, D. Barczak, P. Karczewski, G. Cowser, C. Barsic, R. Gottschl- Linger and Asst. Coach T. Peyton are kneeling. This year ' s varsity basketball team had a lot to prove. LC cagers had to rebuild from last year. The Indians had one returning starter, Greg Cowser, from last year ' s un¬ defeated season. The Indians season record was eight hard fought for wins and 12 tough losses. Conference wise, the Indians had a 3-3 record. Rudy Gottschlich, senior letterman, received the men¬ tal attitude award. Mike Dermody received the award for most assists. Dermody set the school record for assists this year. Andy Anderson, returning from a successful JV season last year and a fruitful varsity season, received the award for best free throw percentage. Anderson hit 77 percent of his shots from the charity stripe. Senior center Greg Cowser was awarded four honors. He was elected to the all sectional and all conference teams. He was also awarded trophies for rebounds, best field goal per¬ centage and MVP on the varsity squad. All the varsity cagers did fine jobs. Many of the teams the Indians played this year sought revenge for last sea¬ son, as the LC cagers racked up a perfect season record of 20-0. The 1976-77 basketball season ended for the strong ju¬ nior varsity squad with the winning record of 14-6. Coach Dave Nelson ' s boys have a bright outlook for the next two basketball seasons. Coach Ken Bocken ' s freshmen squads completed a successful season. The freshmen A squad completed a 11-5 season. The members of the freshmen B squad dazzled the crowds. They had a sensational record of 15 wins and 1 unfortunate loss. All three basketball teams have a bright future. The teams have the potential to produce winning squads. The only thing they lack is moral support. Teams with poten¬ tial need to play in front of crowds. Members of the JV team are row 1, I. to r.: R. Heikema, j. Huppenthal, T. Melcic, J. Brew, R. Slawinski, T. Laskey and Mgr. B. Bane, row 2, Coach D. Nelson, G. Dean, D. White, J. Galinsky, C. Barsic, B. Lail and R. Luketich. Coach Ken Brocken and members of the freshmen A and B squad kneel and stand proudly. The young Indians gained much experience for their future years to come in the LC basketball program. T r i b e o r k s f 0 r F u t u r e 91 Rudy Gottschlich, senior letterman, is battling for the all important rebound. Gottschl- ich received the mental attitude award. Junior Dave Sjoerdsma is a well-rounded player with good skills both offensively and defensively. Here he shows his skills defensively. The Indians are taking on Chesterton at home and were triumphant 45-35. T e a m w o r k Senior Pat O ' Leary is getting ready to swish another two-pointer for the Indians. Members of ttie 1976 Cross Country team are: (row 1 I. to r.), foe Uzubell, Pat Fagan and Andy Banks. Hard work and many hours of training helped MarcKlemp. Bob Davis, Pete Wielgos, |im Bowdish, Nick Coppolillo, (row 2) Coach Skorupa and his team to achieve a winning season. In total the team ' s Coach Rudy Skorupa, Tom Struzik, Kelly Truman, jim Robinson, R. Simpson, statistics set new records for the school. Above-Harriers Pete Wielgos and Andy Banks relax after a successful run in the Crown Point Sectional. The Indians qualified for the LaPorte Regional Meet by plac¬ ing 4th in the sectional meet. Right—Continuous practice conditions Lake Central run¬ ners Pat Fagan, Bob Davis and Pete Wielgos. Wielgos Qualifies for State Lake Central ' s productive cross country season was highlighted by Senior Pete Wielgos ' s quali¬ fication for the Indiana State Cross Country Meet. Midway through the LaPorte Regional Meet, Wielgos suffered a broken ankle. Despite this hand¬ icap the senior harrier managed to finish 9th out of 126 runners to become the first Lake Central har¬ riers ever to qualify for the state meet. But his dis¬ appointing injury .prevented Wielgos from com¬ peting in state competition. In 1975, Wielgos became the first runner in the school ' s history to qualify for the regional meet in which he placed 14th. This season Wielgos was Lake Central ' s top scorer in every meet and earned 3rd place finishes in the conferences and sectional meets. Senior Jim Robinson, another outstanding harrier, finished 5th in the conference meet and 7th in the regional meet. Senior harrier Pat Fagan also proved to be a consistant runner for Lake Central. Under¬ classmen Tom Struzik, Andy Banks and Jim Bow- dish showed great promise for the upcoming season. Coach Skorupa ' s Rabbit Chasers had an ex¬ ceptional team performance. The Indians captured first place as they were hosts to their own in¬ vitational. The Rabbit Chasers chalked up 2nd place finishes at the East Gary Invitational and at the Viking-Raider Invitational in Valpo. Most impor¬ tant of all the LC team placed 4th in the Crown Point Sectional to qualify for the LaPorte Regional Meet. In the wake of the most successful cross country season yet, hope of continuing success greets the future season. Coach Skorupa has expressed opti¬ mism for his team in the fall. The Indian harriers get off to a good start in their dual meet with Griffith. But Lake Central. Although Lake Central had a successful cross country season the Griffith runners proved to be more durable as they won the meet from they were only 1-3 in dual meet competition. 95 LCHS 1976-1977 varsity cheerleading squad consists of four seniors, two ju¬ niors and one sophomore. Captain of the varsity is senior Beth Bachnak, who has been a cheerleader each of her four years. Other seniors on the squad are Peggy Hilbrich, who has been a cheer¬ leader for four years, Cindy Stecyk, who has been a cheerleader for three years and Mike Berglund, who has helped the girls perform acrobatics and stunts for two years. Mascot Kathleen Shaugh- nessy and lane Gerlach are the squad ' s two juniors. Both have been cheer¬ leaders for three years. The lone soph¬ omore, who has been a cheerleader for two years, is Sharon Blaize. junior Kathi Buchler is captain of the junior varsity squad and has been a cheerleader for three years. Chris Dinges, Chris Kreevich and Carolyn Skinner are three of last year ' s freshmen A squad. All three moved up to the ju¬ nior varsity together this year. New to this year ' s squad is Sandy Munson. Members of the freshmen A squad are Lynn Tomsic, Sandy Fagen, Carolyn Walker and Linda Gottschlich. Members of the freshmen B squad are jill Tru¬ man, Dina Haviley, Vicki Tewell and Sue Krumbein. All four squads went to a summer camp at Ball State in Muncie. While at¬ tending the camp the LC cheerleaders met cheerleaders from other schools and learned new routines. Miss Kathy Arbuckle is the girls ' sponsor. She is also the sponsor of the Pep Club. Key chain and bake sales helped the girls to raise money for their expenses. v A, su US 4fufcc The members of the LCHS 1976-1977 varsity cheerleading squad are Cindy Stecyk. Sharon Blaize, Cap¬ tain Beth Bachnak, Peggy Hilbrich, Mascot Kathleen Shaughnessy, lane Gerlach and Mike Berglund. L V i i ' —� X Above-The members of the freshmen teams are Lynn Tomsic, Linda Gottschlich, Sandy Fagen, Carolyn Walker, Dina Haviley, Vicki Tewell, jill Truman and Sue Krumbein. Below-The junior varsity team consists of Carolyn Skinner, Captain Kathi Buchler, Chris Dinges, Chris Kreevich and Sandy Munson (sitting) for the 1976-1977 season. Members of the tennis team are: (row 1, I. to r.) J. Nordyke, M. Badger, j. Mayer, J. Anderson, ). Pey¬ ton, B. Cooper, (row 2) Coach Nelson, T. Betz, ). Jones, B. Gielniak, G. Dean, J. Miner, R. Sla- winski M. Richard. Ten¬ nis is a mental sport as well as physical. Senior Mark Richard competed on the LC tennis team four years. ST Racquetmen Still If only the racquetmen had a permanent place to prac¬ tice and have home matches they would look incredibly sharp. Coach Dave Nelson ' s racquetmen compiled a 3-9 overall record, 1-5 conference slate and a 1-1 record in sectional play. The Indians lost to the Lowell Red Devils in sectional competition. Most valuable player sophomore Cary Dean was the No. 1 singles player. No. 2 and No. 3 singles players were sophomore Rob Slawinski and junior Bill Gielniak, respectively. Senior Mark Richard and sophomore Jeff Mayer teamed up to play No. 1 doubles. No. 2 doubles players were senior Jeff Peyton and junior Bob Cooper. Looking for Home Junior Bob Cooper working hard and gaining experience tor next season. Senior Jeff Peyton showing determination for victory and all the time was worth it. 99 Members of the varsity wrestling team row 1, I. to r.: Ted Sangalis, Tim Tri¬ umph, Darrell Cullen, Randy Campbell, Mike Roe, Ken Kidd, Scott Siedel- mann, Mike Cooper, Tony Strickland, Mark Beggs, Jeff Mayer, Mitch Crooker and Bob Smith. Members of the Junior varsity and freshmen team row 2, I. to r.: Scott Adler, Jim Svehla, Erik Fay, Shawn Hawk, Kent Eddy, Dan Thurson, Doug Vangundy, John Scalzitti, Marc Klemp, Coach Bob Komara, John Gre¬ gor, Scott Faucette, Jeff Camp, Jim Voss, Coach, Jim Kiechle, Jeff Gregor, Paul Krumbein, Ron Johnson, Ed Patzch, Dan Rolewski, Tim Lukasik, Bob Wagner and manager John Jay jack. Season Results Kankakee W Highland L Griffith W Chesterton W Lowell w Calumet L Bloom Trail L Crown Point L Munster L Bishop Noll L All conference champ, Mike Roe attempts to take down his opponent from Lowell during an all school assembly. Matmen send two to State, Sangalis Triumph! Head Wrestling Coach Bob Komara was enthused with his matmen as eight individuals came forth to win sectionals. Two gained regional titles and went on to state were senior Ted Sangalis and ju¬ nior Tim Triumph. They finished a 4-6 season, second place at the East Chicago Invitational and fifth at the Hammond Tourney. Sangalis at 112 lbs., was a Lake Subur¬ ban Conference Champ, sectional, re¬ gional winner and second in state. Sang¬ alis ' season was profitable as he has been awarded MVP, 14 pins and a sea¬ son record of 30-1. Senior Mike Roe, gave a strong effort towards the teams strategy. Roe was awarded conference champ along with Sangalis. Grappler of the Year Roe had a season slate of 15-6. 7 0’i r __rr Frosh Ron Johnson defeats another unwary opponent. Being only a freshman, Johnson is sure to be one of the future, Komara Killers. Most Valuable Wrestler Ted Sangalis has been looking good his past four years as he displays numerous awards. 101 New Volleyball Coaches at LC Members of the 1976-77 varsity volleyball team are bottom row Bonnie Betz, Kim Anderson, Donna Wagner, Pegi Gallas, and Karla Bozek. Top row is Marcia Perrings, Laurie Benninghoff, Rhona Burke, Kathy Morrison, Cheryl Laich and Coach Sandy jones. Serving is also an important fundamental. Serving the ball across the net is the only way possible to score. The team serving is giving a point as long as the other teams fails to return. Teamwork is the Key Volleyball at LC had two new faces in its 1976 season. New coaches for the fall sport was varsity Coach Miss Sandy (ones and junior varsity Coach Mrs. Gail Gawenda. Miss Jones ' main goals were teamwork and to teach the basic fundamentals of power volleyball. The varsity girl ' s record was 11-8 overall and confer¬ ence being a disappointing 1-5. In sectional play, the lady Indians were defeated by the Munster Mustangs, who eventually won the sectional title. The Indians fought hard but were defeated in the first match 12-10 as time ran out. The Mustangs put the Indians away 15-4 to easily win the game. Even though the girls lost, many felt that it was their best game they played all year. Junior Rhona Burke com¬ mented, It was the best we ever worked with each t o V i c other. Next season five strong varsity players will be back. Coach Gawenda and the 1976 junior varsity members completed a 9-9 volleyball season. Hopefully, the girls gained enough experience to better themselves for next season. Some of the girls will com¬ pete on the varsity level next season. Most valauble player for the varsity and junior varsity was Pegi Gallas and Deena Painter, respectively. Pegi Gallas, again, was named to the Girls All-Conference Volleyball team. t o r y Members of the 1976-77 junior varsity team are bottom row: Shelly Britton, Karen Glandien, Donna Heintz, Paula Bozek, Deena Painter and Donna Gregor. Top row: Shari Sears, Nancy Kilander, Jo Anne Young, Chris Dinges, Kathy Ryan, Val Covert and Coach Gail Gawenda. The lady Indians are in action using the tactics of power volleyball. Bumping, setting and spiking are the basic fundamentals which Miss Jones stressed. Members of the 1976-77 girls varsity team row Coach S. Peters, Mgr. K. Webb, C. Hines, K. 1, I. to r.: L. Beil, P. Gallas, K. Morrison, D. Buchler, R. Burke, L. Benninghoff, D. Wagner Misewicz, J. Raymond and L. Kirk. Row 2: and Mgr. V. Parducci. Members of the 1976-77 girls )V team are Painter. Row 2: Coach B. DeMuth, P. Bo- row 1, I. to r.: M. Duncan, D. Gregor, D. zek, M. Jackson, ). Truman, J. Young, K. Richards, K. Bozek, S. Sears and D. Burke,). Upchurch, B. Stark and L. Smith. The lady cagers had a fantastic season as they stashed away many honors. The girls won the Lowell Sectional by defeating Calumet 48-27. They also tied for second place with Crown Point in the Lake Suburban Conference. LC ' s ladies were 4-2 in conference play. Their overall record stood at 11 wins and .3 losses. In sectional play, the Indians were 2-0. They defeated Lowell 56-41 to get to the championship game. Coach Sandy Peters said that it was the best game she ' s seen the girls playing as a team all year. They had excellent teamwork and their defense was great. They all contributed to take on their victory ' she commented. In the championship game LC beat Calumet 48- 27. In regional play the Indians were stopped by East Chicago Roosevelt 57- 40. E.C. Roosevelt went on to win the state championship. Rhona Burke and Cindy Hines, co-captains of the all junior team, were selected to the all conference team. Also, Cindy was voted the most out¬ standing girls ' basketball player in Northwest Indiana. Deb Misewiecz, Rhona Burke and Cindy Hines were awarded trophies for defensive player of the year, offensive player of the year and most valuable player of the year respectively by Coach Peters. The |V girls basketball team had a fine 12-3 season. The future looks good for the girls ' basketball program at LC. MVP on the junior varsity squad was freshman Laura Dunn. Lady Indians Beat Calumet Warriors, 48-27, for First Sectional Title !!! junior Indian Cindy Hines goes up for two against Bishop Noll. The lady Indians beat Noll 56-47 at home. Junior guard Pegi Gallas and Coach Sandy Peters look on as the Indians destroy the Andrean 59 ' ers 51-27. Five Lady Indians Place In Sectionals The members for the 1977 girls track team are: Sheila Ballark, Kelly Clark, )an Douglas, Laura Dunn, Sandy Fagen, Karen Gladdien, Linda Gottschlich, Donna Heints, Joanne Horvatich, Audrey Kaivac, Nancy Kilander, Debbie Hehndorf, Sandy Morgan, Coleen O ' Connor, Kim Rosinko, Vicki Ruark, Shari Sears, Sharon Stacek, Margie Sumner, Deb Symser, Vicki Townsend, Nancy Csikos, Missy Duncan, Carla Geiger, Val Govert, Lori Poort, Dede Pufal, Jody Truman, Leona Wielgas, Janice Yakimo, Juann Young, Beth Hurley, Elaine Jones, Kim Anderson, Linda Beil, Lisa Buck, Denise Doctor, Robin Poort, Nancy Townsend, Lori Kirk, Linda Marshal, Linda Jones, Che¬ ryl Laich, and Diane Solar. The girls track season for 1977 started on March 28. Their first meet was against the Crown Point Bulldogs and the Whit¬ ing Oilers. The girls started off on the right foot by taking a second place. The job of coaching is a new experi¬ ence for coaches Mr. Bob Rarick and Miss joanne Urbanik. They are a whole new coaching team and they are trying to make many improvements to make the girls track team a winning team. The team consists of 21 freshmen, 12 sophomores, 18 juniors, and 3 seniors. Since the team is almost all freshmen, there is room for improvement for the next four years. By the time the freshmen are seniors the team should be well on its way to victory. Freshmen tracksters practice hard and long for their meet. There are 21 freshmen on the girls track team this year. Rhona Burke-Junior, All-Conference in Basketball. Greg Cowser-Senior, All-Conference Football, All- Conference Basketball, Most Valuable Player Bas¬ ketball, Outstanding Athlete of the Year. Peggy Gallas-Junior, All-Conference Volleyball, Most Valuable Player Volleyball. Introducing Lake Central’s Most Outstanding Indians in Competitive Sports Pat O ' Leary-Senior, All-Conference Football. John Gunnum-Senior, All-Conference Football. Cindy Hines-Junior, All-Conference Basketball, Most Valuable Player Basketball, Best Basketball Player in Northwest Indiana. Ken Kidd-Junior, All-Conference Football, All Conference Track, Most Valuable Player Track. 105 Outstanding Indians Lori Kirk-Junior, All-Conference Track, Most Valu¬ able Player Track. jim Robinson-Senior, Outstanding Harrier, Cross Country, Track. Russell Simpson-Junior, Track. Tim Triumph-Junior, Sectional Champ, Regional Champ, State Finalist, Conference Champ all in wrestling. Ted Sangalis-Senior, Conference Champ, Sections Champ, Regional Champ, Semi-State Champ, Sec¬ ond Place State Finalist all in wrestling. Pete Wielgos-Senior, Cross-Country State Quali¬ fier Track. Track Team Look Good With LSC Crown It takes a while for the 1977 track team to arrange and long in the meets. The Lake Central Boys Track ference. They took the title from Highland who for their picture. Mr. Skorupa and his men ran hard team came out on top in the Lake Suberbin Con- had held it for 6 years. 107 f s Senior sprinter Bob Muha pouring it on before dashing across the finsh line to victory. Displaying his winning ways is Senior Bob Muha. Muha performed well throughout the track season. Working hard together, Peter Dub and Bob Muha show the importance of teamwork, v Teamwork is the key to victory in track. Bill Sievern working out hard before he begins running practice. Bob Muha practicing with Pat Fagan and Pete Dub. Relays are an important part of any track team. Golf Team Captures LSC Crown Lake Central ' s varsity golf team con¬ cluded their season by taking seventh in the Lafayette Tournament. The team also took fourth place in the Lake Hills Invitational Tournament. Coach Tom Peyton was happy but even more elated taking first in confer¬ ence. Lake Central beat Munster by the score of 146 to 150, which was a new record for the Indians. Mark Swisher tied the school record by shooting a three under par, 33. Cary Dean shot a par 36, Jeff Tussey 38, Mark Beggs and Mark Mandich both shot a 39. This was the first time since Coach Tom Peyton has been coaching that Lake Central has taken first in the golf conference. Coach Peyton said, I ' m really proud of the varsity team. They gave everything they had to give and really worked at it. The varsity finished their season with a record of 14 and 3 and ended up the conference at 10 and 2. This state as¬ sured Coach Peyton ' s men of a confer¬ ence championship. Members of the Varsity golf team are: from left to right: M. Swisher, M. Beggs, M. Mandich, G. Dean, J. Tussey, Coach Peyton. Members of the Junior Varsity golf team are: first row from left to right: T. Doctor, B. Peyton, M. Savage, Second row: K. Swisher, R. Narcisi, T. Grzych, D. Davis. LC Golfers Have Success on the Green” ■ a r , Jtr ' Iffc ' t if f .im mj mi . ns ;.-s ■ r ' Mark Swisher practices his swing. Mark Swisher tied the school record by shooting a three under par, 33. Jeff Tussey, Mark Mandich, and Gary Dean get ready to go out to the shooting range for practice. Gary Dean shot only three strokes behind Mark Swi¬ sher with a 36. Next year he might even break the school record that Mark Swisher tied. Jeff Tussey, only a junior, was 5 strokes behind Mark Swisher. He will return to the golf team next year. Senior Mike Dermody Tosses No-Hitter!!! Mr. Al Pilarcik coaches the varsity baseball team. The varsity baseball team ended the conference with a record of 4-8. Mr. Pilarcik keeps his players in strict order. Coach of the junior varsity baseball team is Mr. Richard Ossanna. The JV had a conference record of 4-10. Starting the freshman off in the baseball swing is their coach Mr. Mike Hensley. The freshman fin¬ ished their season with a conference record of 15- 3. Next year many of these players will be on the varsity or junior varsity baseball team. That is why it is important to start them out right. LC Players Win Some and L ose Some Top left: LC first baseman tries his best for the out at first. Above: Varsity Baseball Coach Mr. Pilarcik and JV Coach Mr. Ossanna watch the game looking for places where improvements can be made. The pitcher pitches the ball and what happens from there nobody knows. It is all up to the batter. Endures Pain and Loss. 115 Best Athletes Are Awarded At This Years The 1977 spring sports banquet began after a short invocation by principal Glen Eberly. Mr. Michael Poi welcomed every one and in¬ troduced the coaches. The first awards were presented by Mr. Al Pilarcik, the varsity baseball coach. This was followed by Mr. Richard Ossanna awarding the Golden Glove winners Neal Govert and Greg Mauch. Next was Mr. Tom Peyton introducing his Lake Suburban Conference Golf Champions. They were Gary Dean, Mark Mandich, Mark Swisher, and Jeff Tussey. After a break for a rafle Mr. Rudy Skorupa awarded many of his Lake Suburban track members. Mr. Bob Riarick presented awards to several of his girl runners. This year the Booster Club sponsored three banquets. This gave enough time for each sport and its players to be recognized. Mr. Ed Wietech closed the banquet. The Booster club puts out much time and effort each year for the sports program. Coach of the freshman baseball team, Mr. freshman players, John Docotr. Mike Hensley gives an award to one of his New to the coaching staff Miss Joann Urbanik ball, All-Conference Basketball, Most Valu- presents an award to Linda Marshal. Linda is a able Basketball, and Outstanding Athlete of junior. Left: Greg Cowser proudly stands with the Year, his trophies. Greg was All-Conference Foot- Tri-Annual Spring Athletic Banquet Mr. Michael Poi, President of the Booster Club welcomes everyone. The Track, Mr. Wood, Mr. Fenters, and Head Coach Mr. Skorupa; Mr. Wietecha, coaches from left to right: Girls Track, Mr. Rarick, and Miss Urbanki, Boys Baseball coaches, Mr. Ossanna, Mr. Hensley, and Golf coach Mr. Peyton. Coach Rudy Skroupa presents trackster Kevin McClure his Conference patch. Mr. Dick Wood, Assistant Track Coach presents the Mental Attitude award to Cross-Country State Qualifier Pete Wielgos. Indian Athletes Compete on the Field and f , i •I m School Board Faced With The Lake Central School Board members meet every other Mondy night to board was met with a proposal to close the corporation schools for a month discuss issues which are facing the school corporation. In early 1977 the school due to short supply of heating fuel. Every other Monday night the members of the Lake Central School Board meet to discuss current problems and plans concerning the school corporation. The school board has been responsible for initiating the Phase III construction that Lake Central High School is now undergoing. A new locker room facility at the south end of the building has been completed while other projects are still un¬ derway. The football field which will be located north of the school should be completed in the near future. The founda¬ tion for the swimming pool has been poured and covered. The auditorium is being enlarged to both increase the audience seating capacity and to provide more on-stage and off-stage area for performers and speakers to use. A severe january-February cold spell prompted the school board to consider closing school for a month. The proposal of a shutdown followed a week-long school closing that had been caused by a shortage of heating fuel. The board decided against closing the schools but proceeded to take pre¬ cautionary measures. These measures included plans to broadcast assignments for all of the students in the corpora¬ tion public schools on WCAE channel 50. Anthony Baldwin 122 Natural Gas Shortage Vice-President Irving Shubert George Witt Educator Bibich Retires Superintendent George Bibich, who is recognized statewide as a leader in public school ad¬ ministration, has retired after 22 years as chief adminis trator. Above-Mr. Don Guilford checks through his staff information. Mr. Guilford is the assistant superintendent and director of personnel. Right-Administrative Assistant and Business Manager James Watson catches up on paperwork. He is in charge of purchasing materials for the school corporation. Lake Central High School Corporation Superin¬ tendent George Bibich has retired from education after 22 years as chief administrator of the corpora¬ tion. Mr. Bibich is known statewide as a leader and an innovator in public school administration. Dur¬ ing his tenure, he has seen the corporation grow from Dyer Central High and St. John Township Grade School to one high school, two middle schools and four elementary schools. Lake Central High School and its two large additions, have been major undertakings during his administration. Mr. Bibich has been assisted in the central office by Mr. Don Guilford, assistant superintendent and director of personnel; Mr. James Watson, adminis¬ trative assistant and business manager; and Mr. Fred jones, director of school services. Transporation and lunch programs for the corporation are two responsibilities of School Services Director Fred Jones. Staff Runs LC Smoothly In charge of keeping Lake Central running smoothly is Principal Glen Eberly. He is responsible for all activities of the high school, keeping the faculty working cohesively and establishing school policies. Mr. Eberly is assisted by Mr. Terry Jukes, senior division assistant principal, and Mr. Robert Daniels, junior division assistant principal. Most of their time is occupied by overseeing student conduct and discipline. Lake Central ' s Administrative Assistant Mrs. Jean Wease also has many im¬ portant responsibilities which include scheduling of teacher classes and directing school testing. Administrative Assistant Mrs. Jean Wease is in charge of pupil per- Lake Central Principal Glen Eberly examines some important sheets of informa- sonnel services such as guidance and special education. tion in his office. Mr. Eberly finished his third year as principal. Mr. Terry Jukes, senior division assistant principal, is working with Lake Central ' s teachers in a new goal setting and accomplishments program. Assistant Principal Junior Division Mr. Robert Daniels confers on the telephone during a busy day. 125 Counselors strive to help better students future Helping students is one of the main objectives for the guidance counselors, Mr. John Kopchik, Mr. Tom Linger, Mr. Bob Speelman, Mrs. Joan Defier, Mrs. Marcella Boecker and their secretary Mrs. Donna Denslaw. They help the stu¬ dents by scheduling classes, adminis¬ trating tests, helping with student prob¬ lems and looking over college literature to help the puzzled seniors with their decisions for the future. They have up to date brochures on many colleges and universities for the students that wish to go on to school. Trying to keep all the students out of the halls are Deans Mr. John Trier with the upperclassmen and Mr. John Todd with the underclassmen. Guidance Secretary Mrs. Donna Denslaw types out daily announcements before she gets into another busy day. 127 Familiar Faces in Familiar Places It is always necessary to have a staff of well trained and experienced people. Also those same people must be friendly and helpful to others. The office and li¬ brary staff is not only well trained, but are also ready to answer any questions someone might have. Secretaries are al¬ ways there when you need help. When looking for a good book in the library, one of the librarians will be pleased to help you. These two staffs help the school run smoothly and efficiently. They serve both the students and faculty with equal concern. It goes along with the job and they enjoy it. Mr. Glen Eberly ' s job as Head Principal, is not easy as you can see by the work on his desk. Above: Mike Berglund and Teena Zevkovich put up a banner wishing the band good luck at NISBOVA. Below: Mrs. Marjorie Aaron takes time out of her busy schedule to pose for a picture. Above: Mrs. Barbara Purdy is busy balancing an account. She takes care of the books for all extra-curricular activities. Below: Mrs. Marie Wine returns to the LC secretary staff, busy as ever. • • V « • • 1 4 • Helping Students and Teachers This year ' s faculty was joined by seven new faces. Below: Mrs. Charolette laconnetti is new to the LC Library, but she has previously worked at Grimmer Middle School. Miss Kathy Arbuckle checks through the card catalogue to see if anything is missing. She is head librarian. 129 Different Once in his favorite position, Mr. Stu Bernthal is ready to go over the assign¬ ment. Studying proves worth while for one of Mr. Walters tests. Pat Turner and jim Oyster try their best. Miss Marcy Stemp goes over an assignment, answering any questions a student might have. Below: Mr. Kermit Kerns lis¬ tens to one of his student ' s problems. For some, the library, class- room, or study hall would be the place to do homework. Others just want to be alone, away from the noise. Problem Faced In Math 131 Math —the key to science Going over the six weeks grades with her students is Mrs. Stackhouse. Mrs. Donna Stackhouse Carefully grading her students final exam papers is Mrs. Gail is new this year, she teaches freshman math and Algebra 1. Lynn, she teaches Intro Algebra A and freshman math. While trying to teach his seniors Advanced Biology class Mr. Paul Mehling has to stop a minute to hear a students funny little comment. Mr. Mehling teaches BSCS. Above-Mrs. Linda Hoffman passes out assignment sheets to her bi¬ ology class for their six weeks projects, she also teaches Life Science. Below-Many of Mr. Roy Rutherfords days in chemistry is spent with a few interesting experiments. Mr. Rutherford teaches Chem Study and Chem Regular. Biology; chemistry; physics Left: Teaching Physical Science and Physics is Mr. Rudy Skorupa. Above: Mr. Bob Rarick teaches Physical Science, Advanced Chemistry and Chem Regular. New to the Science department is Mr. Tom Keichle. Mr. Keichle t eaches Life Science and biology. Students often take advantage of the warm weather at lunch and get a little studying in at the same time. 134 prove to be intriquing fields Questions of many different natures are probed in Lake Central ' s growing Science Department. There the complex world of plants, animals and chemistry are brought to a level of understanding that can be interpreted by the students. The dis- ecting of live and dead frogs and the study of photosynthesis may intrique an Advanced Biology student. The ever-challenging field of chemistry and physics are studied by upperclassmen with scien¬ tific careers planned. Added to the Science Department this year was an Advanced Chemistry class taught by Mr. Bob Rarick and another level of physics taught by Mr. Rudy Skorupa. The department now has the courses: Life Science, Physical Science, BSCS, Ad¬ vanced Biology, Chemistry, Chem Study, Advanced Chemistry, Physics Honors and Physics Regular. Left: Mrs. Marsha Tokarsky prepares for her next lecture during her plan period, she teaches Physical Science. Mr. Louis Valse carefully explains the procedures for the experiment his Life Science class is about to do. Mr. Valse also teaches Physical Science. Patiently waiting for his next hour class is Mr. Bill Stamos. Mr. Stamos teaches biology and Life Science. 135 Business Labs Train Students Lake Central ' s Business Department boasts a complete and well- balanced curriculum. An ample number of preparatory courses are offered for students who are interested in secretarial or office work. Typing courses develop the student ' s proficiency in typing skills and standards of performance. In shorthand classes students learn to read and write well-formed shorthand outlines. Those students who take Office Machines study the operation of machines that are used in Secretarial Lab. In Secretarial Lab students are prepared for employment by studying actual office situations. LC offers several business courses which are math orientated, such as accounting and Business Law. Mrs. )oann Urbaniak and Mrs. Beverly Watson were new to Lake Central ' s Business Department this year. Mr. jerry Frazier, who is teaching his second year at LC, assigns an exer¬ cise to his typing class. He also teaches Office Machines. Above: Mr. Buren Hooper supervises his Typing I students who ar e doing a speed drill. Mr. Hooper, the Business Department chairman, also teaches Accounting I. Right: Before beginning the hour ' s activities, Mrs. Rose Bright checks her attendance list. Mrs. Bright teaches Typing II, Market Manage¬ ment and General Business. 136 Mrs. Beverly Watson explains some mathematical figures to her business class. Mrs. Watson teaches Business Law, General Business and Business Math. k :! Classes Take Field Trips Mrs. Evemae Bibich adds a colum of figures on the calculating ma- Mrs. joann Urbaniak answers junior Beth Gallet ' s question about a current assignment, chine. Mrs. Bibich instructs the Secretarial Lab students. Mrs. Urbaniak who also teaches accounting is new to the department. Above: During shorthand class, Mr. Don Binole dictates a letter to his students. Right: Mr. Noble Baker times his typing class during a speed drill. Practical Skills Developed Right: Mrs. Sharon Johnston shows Sally Bernhardt how to thread her Pfaff sewing ma¬ chine. Mrs. Johnston teaches Family Living in addition to sewing. Above: Home Ec De¬ partment Chairman Mrs. Barbara Blankenship explains how to use seam binding to her sewing students. Issues and Values are also taught by Mrs. Blankenship. Sheila Barnett works on the garment she is making in Sewing I. Stu¬ dents are required to sew a skirt, a blouse and a dress. 138 In Home Ec Above: Mrs. Nancy Lakin helps a student adjust her sewing machine. Home Management, Adult Living and Home Nursing are also taught by Mrs Lakin. Right: A problem with Laurie Lovell ' s sewing machine is worked out by Miss Marti Heintzmann. She teaches sewing I and II and Foods I. Students enrolled in Home Economics courses learn prac¬ tical skills in cooking and sewing as well as guidelines for mak¬ ing important economic and personal decisions. The Home Ec program helps students to prepare for situations which they are likely to encounter in life. Field trips which utilize ideas taught in class play an impor¬ tant role in Home Economics classes. The activities performed during the trips the department took this year include fabric buying at wholesale houses in Chicago, making funeral ar¬ rangements at a funeral home and selecting furniture. Students also visited model apartment buildings to select apartments while another group went to a car dealer to buy new and used cars. Mrs. Shelly Kavois who taught her first year at Lake Central this year is the only new teacher in the Home Ec Department. Mrs. Kavois taught Home Nursing, foods and sewing. 139 Mr. Richard Ossanna explains some basics of grammar to English I students. He also teaches College Prep English for seniors. Co-op Format English is one of the most important classes that students take in high school. A solid English background will be impor¬ tant in years to come, whether in college or working at a job. Areas that students need to master include grammar, research, composition and comprehending written material. Each teacher has a different approach to the subject. Mrs. Gawenda took her classes to see a play. During the second se¬ mester, Mr. Ossanna ' s senior college prep classes were orga¬ nized on the basis of a co-op concept. Mr. Quinn was one of several teachers to require his seniors to write an attitude of life paper. Mr. Fraley employed a new idea in his classes called contract grading. His students made contracts for the grades that they were goi ng to work for. Under this system 99% of the assignments were turned in. New to the English department this year was Mrs. Kathy Donaldson, English II and Mrs. Leslie Ballard, English I and III. The opportunity for seniors to take a semester of college English was provided this year. The students were taught by a teacher from Purdue-Calumet. While drinking coffee in the teacher ' s lounge Mrs. Carole Selund looks over her plans for the day. Reading and English I are taught by Mrs. Selund. Above—Mrs. Leslie Ballard reviews vocabulary with her English class. Left—Mr. Daryl Fraley relaxes as he watches his English IV class take a quiz. English Department Head Mr. Lee Quinn explains an upcoming assignment to his freshman class. He also teaches English IV. Above—With pen and notebook in hand, English III and German teacher Mrs. Irene Korem listens to a student ' s question. Right-As his English class looks on, Mr. Fred Rafa plays peek-a-boo behind his glasses. Above-English III and IV teacher Mr. Dave Vig- nocchi is caught grinning from ear to ear. Left- Mrs. Kathy Donaldson uses the blackboard to illus¬ trate points to her English II class. 141 Purdue-Cal Course Offered Mrs. Sandra Frohock carefully grades a group of English pa¬ pers. Mrs. Frohock teaches English I. Mrs. Janet Crisco, who has given up her own desk for the hour, discusses a short story with her first hour Junior English Honors class. Above-Mrs. Gayle Gawenda reads to her sophomores a book of poems. Left—“Easy does it says English I teacher Mrs. Connie Lewis. Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Dixie Whitehouse searches through the card catalog in the library. Students Travel To Mexico Students taking Spanish, French or German will agree that learning a foreign language is difficult, but worthwhile, work. All language classes emphasize the importance of learning vocabulary and grammar, particularly verbs. But oral exercises are also important; therefore, the students spend a lot of time on dia¬ logue and conversation. Each foreign language has its own special activities. French students viewed slides of France, while German students made German Christmas cards. Some former and current Spanish stu¬ dents flew to Mexico during spring vaca¬ tion. They traveled by bus to Mexico City, Taxco, and Acapulco. Highlights of their trip included a tour of the pyra¬ mids, a folkloric ballet and seeing Aca¬ pulco cliff divers. Spanish teacher Mrs. Cindy Ballou has another big stack of papers to grade. Foreign Language Department Chairman Mr. Al Smith teaches Spanish I, III and IV. Above-Mr. Mike Hensley, who teaches German I, II, III and IV, discusses Christmas card making with his class. Left-French teacher Mrs. Angela Lowe gives one of her favorite frogs a big hug. 143 Culture in the form of art Left: Teaching Basic Arts and Crafts II is Department Chairman, Mrs. Lenora Smith. Mrs. Joanne O ' Conner teaches Painting I II, Visual Design, and Art History. - Y ? Creativity and color are brought into the sched¬ ule of many Lake Central students who have art classes. Beginning art classes get acquainted with layout, and ceramics, they complete the year with fine arts drawing and paintings. Advanced classes in art, work with graphics, blocking, silk screen and string prints. The art of writing has long been a means of com¬ municating ideas to the public. Journalism classes offer students an opportunity to prepare for writing expressions in newspapers. In class students ac¬ quire the skill of writing informative and interesting stories. Formal discussions, public addresses and appear¬ ances are obligations many young people will face in the future. Speech classes give students a chance for experiencing new expressions. Speaking, writing and listening are the three ma¬ jor ways to express opinions and gain knowledge. The awareness of this can better relate the world events and stimulates one ' s thinking to experience and actions. Learning new communications V “ ' Mr. Ron Fritchley teaches Intro Journalism and is the advisor of the yearbook and newspaper staff. Right: Mr. Scott Andre teaches Junior English and Speech. yM, r ' -i Wvv V WCAE Channel 50 Bread Mrs. Vena Perrings and Mrs. June Studer do the secretarial work for Lake Central High School ' s television department. Lake Central ' s T.V. station WCAE channel 50 is in its tenth year of public broadcasting. WCAE, which is one of a few high school T.V. stations in the country, broadened its for¬ mat. The wider selection of programs includes daily news, education programs for children such as Sesame Street and choir specials. Channel 50 expanded its coverage of Indiana High School sports this year. For the first time the station covered girls ' basketball from regional championships to the state championship. WCAE also emended coverage to IHSAA football playoffs and boys ' basketball playoffs. A Player-of- the-Week football program was also initiated by the station. Mr. Fred Jones, director of school services, developed a plan to continue the education of school corporation stu¬ dents during a prolonged school closing. Channel 50 will air verbal instructions and short visual demonstrations pre¬ pared by teachers on the third consecutive day of school closing. A UPI wire machine was acquired by the T.V. department this year. The machine is used to receive news releases from United Press International. During the fall a series of health programs was aired on channel 50. The shows were broad¬ cast every Thursday evening. Above: Mr. Paul Reid, T.V. engineer, corrects a problem causing a disturbance with the picture on the screen. Right: Development Director Mr. Ernest Rueter writes down some financial figures while talking on the telephone. casts Live IHSAA Sports Above: A vocational T.V. student takes operational instructions for the control panel from Mr. Henry Sichterman. Mr. Sichterman is the ITV coordinator at WCAE. Right: Channel 50 ' s Sports Pro¬ ducer Mr. jim Barber worked on a series of Player-of-the-Week programs in the fall. Above: A lot of responsibilities fall into the hands Chief Engineer Mr. Harry Garba. Right: Mr. john Gerrard, program director, gives instructions for the next broadcast. Social Li Studies Past, Present Above-left-Mr. Larry Cunningham, Social Studies Department head, teaches Government and U.S. History. Above-Mr. Bill DeMuth teaches geology and history. Right-Government and Economics teacher, Mr. Leo Bereolos prepares a test for his Government students. Left-Lecturing to his Economics class is Mr. Nick Lemon, he also teaches history. Above-Senior Kim Brown carefully finishes up her econ project. and Future Mr. Chuck Pollen stops his lecture for a moment to hear a wise crack from a student, he teaches sociology and history. srt Mr. Dave Nelson is finally caught giving his famous sneer, Mr. Nelson teaches social problems and history. Teaching Economics and Psychology is Mrs. Diane Gustafson. 149 Left-Gina Olenik is caught in one of the many confortable positions for taking a test. Before going back to the second half of history class, junior Donna Zahler, enjoys her sweets. Mr. Randy Fenters listens to an important comment in class. Becuase of the heat Mr. Mick Smith teaches class outside in front of school. As young Americans and future voters, students face the challenge of learning about the past for the purpose of improving the future. By studying social studies, they are offered an opportunity to find out about our ever-changing world. The major function of the social studies depart¬ ment is to help the student understand the structure of society and his particular role. Through such courses as world history, U.S. History, economics and government, students better understand the basic principals and ideas of the United States Gov¬ ernment and those of other ages and countries. Creative skills enables boys Above-Department Chairman Mr. Les Milby teaches Vocational Ma¬ chine Shop III and IV and Intro Industrial Arts. Explaining some good points to his welding class is Mr. Greg White. Mr. White teaches welding and Intro Industrial Arts. Left-Mr. Brian Board teaches Pete Douglas how to use one of the metal shop ma¬ chines. Mr. Board also teaches Wood Shop. Above-Mr. john Linley prepares an as¬ signment for his drafting class. He teaches Drafting I and Vocational Drafting. to become better craftsmen Above-New to the Industrial Arts Department is Mr. Dennis Brannock. Mr. Brannock teaches Intro Vocational Auto Shop and Vocational Auto Shop IV. Mr. Russ Tomjanovich demonstrates to his class how to make sure a wall is completely straight. Mr. Tomjanovich teaches Vocational Carpentry III IV. Above right-Mr. Tom Harris spends some of his classroom time grading his students on their efforts, he teaches Wood I. Mr. Dir ' .Vood explains to Pete Kmetz how to start his wood project. Mr. caches Wood II III and Intro Industrial Arts. With help from Mr. Bob Engerski, senior Paul Westwelle leams how to operate one of the many machines in graphics. 151 Right-Senior Jim Dugger and above. Junior Tim Wilking both work on their projects due in Voca¬ tional Carpentry class. Often found in his office in the metal shop room is Mr. Sophomore Tom Blasky demonstrates to his class how to cut through a metal rod with a hacksaw. Les Mi,b y Below-Mr. Engerski explains to his graphics Above right-Students all work steadily in their wood class in order to complete their daily work. c ass ° w to use a P r ' ntin 8 press. By developing skills through practice, boys in Industrial Arts classes prepare for careers as draftsman, carpenters, weld¬ ers, mechanics and construction work¬ ers. From the first door knocker made in metal shop, to the first project made in wood shop, boys seem to learn an ever- increasing amount of knowledge in the vocational field they choose. Boys taking any of the nine different Industrial Arts classes leam to work mainly with their hands. Teaching these classes are De¬ partment Chairman Mr. Les Milby, Mr. Russ Tomjanovich, Mr. Dick Wood, Mr. Tom Harris, Mr. Dennis Brannock, Mr. John Linley, Mr. Brian Board, Mr. Greg White and Mr. Bob Engerski. Cooperation is needed on any job, and in the shop classes students learn to cooperate, take advice and learn from the experience of others. These factors contribute to success not only on the job, but in everyday life itself. Students learn through Above-After students learn the basics of drafting, Mr. John Linley puts them to work inde¬ pendently so they have experience in the future. Above-junior Marvin Richards steadily works in his advanced wood working class. Above right—Senior Jim Kristoff listens care¬ fully to his auto shop lecture. experience Sophomore Jeff Werner and freshman Ben Jacofcon work to¬ gether in metal shop grinding tool bits. Left-Mr. Les Milby helps Sophomore Guy Hasselbring learn how to operate the metal lathe in metal shop. bove-Junior Russell Jarosz helps out his Vocational Carpentry ass build a barn. PE Classes Go Co-ed Mr. Ken Bocken explains the rules of soccer to his gym class. Mr. Bocken is the coach of the freshmen boys basketball team. Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Ed Wietecha writes down some notes on the athletic program. He is in charge of all athletic scheduling. Above-While her gym class is doing warm-up exercises Mrs. Sandy Peters fills in her at- tendence sheet. In addition to teaching Mrs. Peters coaches the girls ' varsity basketball team. Left-Mr. Al Pilarcik, the health department chairman, worked on a health crisis program se¬ ries that was shown on Channel 50 last year. LC Airs Health Programs Good sportsmanship and the ability to work with others are two qualities that are attained in physical education classes in addition to physical fitness. For the first time in LC history, girls and boys were in the same gym classes. They competed together in sports such as basketball, volleyball, soccer, softball and track. During the fall, Channel 50 aired a series of Health Crisis Programs coordinated by the Health and Physi¬ cal Education Chairman Mr. Al Pilarcik. The programs, which included topics such as dentistry, drug ad diction, alcoholism and vandalism, involved the inter¬ viewing of resource persons such as judges and doc¬ tors. The shows, which were also sent to other schools for viewing, were hosted by LC students. Among the guests on the program was Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles. Mr. Tom Peyton gives instructions to his physical education class. Mr. Peyton assists Mr. Linger in coaching the boys ' varsity basketball team. Mr. Bob Komara shows a PE student how to use athletic tape. Mr. Komara is the coach of the varsity wrestling team. Above-Miss Sandy Jones checks her gym class ' s marks in her gradebook. Miss Jones is the cirls ' varsity volleyball coacn. Left-During gym class these two boys enjoy a quick game of handball. 155 Unity Is Key To Success Senior Pete Wielgos, a member of the mixed choir, performs his Choir Director Mr. Mike Lewis reviews the music which the Girls ' Ensemble will perform in directorial debut for other choir members. the Choral Concert. Mr. Lewis is also active in the theatre on-stage and off-stage. Above: Mr. Doug Jordan ' s Marching Indians had one of their best years by winning big at NISBOVA and in Florida although the state trophy still eluded them. Below: Pride is always the companion of the band and choir. Hard work and endless hours of practice again steered LC ' s band and choir to a year of satisfying success. Mr. Mike Lewis ' choir received acclaim both as a group and as individual members. The LC Choral Department earned 60 med¬ als, including 39 golds and 21 silvers, at the state contest in In¬ dianapolis. Thirteen LC students were named to Who ' s Who In Music while three of them, Debbie Frisinger, Michael Berglund and Karen Koonce received membership in the All State Choir. The band had yet another outstanding year as it won the NIS¬ BOVA sweepstakes for the thirteenth time in the past fifteen years and then went on to take second place in the state band contest. The Marching Indians also won the award for the best inspection. In February the band traveled south to Fort Myers, Florida where they sweeped all the awards in the Thomas Edison Pageant of Light Festival. S-.lHSHiSffl®! r.i ... � s:h Pk-il 0 N h C Perspiration is the lather of success. Two band members practice the music which the band is currently working on. Above: Students help to operate Lake Central ' s cafeteria. They perform jobs such as dishwashing and food serving. Right: LC students enjoy their lunches in the busy cafeteria. The cafeteria was expanded to include a new seating area. Hot Sandwich Line Added Above: LC ' s efficient cafeteria workers are responsible for running the cafeteria smoothly. Bottom row: Marge Nondorf, Judy Poisel, Wanita Tucker, Jackie Modglin. Top row: Hazel Sevier, Daisy Brown, Mary Quinn, Shirly Webb, Lois Stratten, Gerry Cooper. Left: While waiting in line Mr. Fred- Rafa chooses a fruit cup to go with his barbeque. 157 lit SENIORS Happy, excited, sad and relieved, all these and many more emotions are felt by every gradu¬ ating Senior. Most of us are either saying, ' Thank God it ' s over or Where did the past four years go. Some of us are satisfied with our achieve¬ ments during our years at LC, and others wish they had strived just a little harder to reach their goal. Seniors Take 3rd Place in Turkey Trot Mark Amberson Sue Amborski Tim Anderson Mark Andrews Mitchell Appelsies Dave Apple Terry Armstrong Cliff Arwood Lynn Ayersman Beth Bachnak Scott Bates Nancy Baugh Pat Beadles Jule Bell Rhonda Bennett Tim Benson Leo Bergeron Mike Berglund Leo Bernhardt Betz Wins Century III Award Ven Borromeo Dino Bottarelli Mike Bowdish Beth Boyer John Boyer Jim Bozek Jill Brooks Kim Brown Steve Buche The winners of the annual Turkey Trot were: Freshmen -1st Sophomores —2nd Seniors -3rd Juniors -4th Dave Buchler Diane Buck 163 As Freshmen, Seniors Wore Baby Bibs Peter Buczek Robin Burbage Ken Burke Frank Burnham Tim Burrell Joyce Burton Dale Buth Carla Campbell Cindy Campbell Tim Campbell Dyane Cantu Sharal Carstensen Cathy Cataldi Tom Charlton Sheli Chermak Loreen Clark Jeff Cleveland Becky Cole Lea Ann Collins Richard Companik Mike Cooley Marie Cooper Brad Corem Greg Cowser Denise Creviston Jeff Crook Darrell Cullen Ken Davis Class of ’80 Receive Blue White Caps Ruth Dearing Nancy DeBarge Rachel Dempsey Ruth DeReamer Mike Dermondy Mike DeYoung Rosalie DeYoung Anne Dieguez Cindy Divine Jo Dombrowski Beth Dotson Peter Dub James Dugger John Dumbsky Karla Dunn Rita Duran Bob Dzierzak Tammy Edwards George Eichelberger Danny Evans Jeanette Ewing Pat Fagen Jeff Falcone Gale Farcus Jeff Farr John Feeney Harold Fenton Work Fun Combine in Making Float Janet Fidzina Kathy Figler Keith Fisher Brenda Fishtom Candy Fletcher Mary Flowers Rod Frohock John Gallas Ernie Gallegos Jeff Gamblin Cheryl Gangolf Bob Ganz Rhonda Card Patti Gariepy Kevin Gates Cindy Gibson Bill Giglio Jeff Gilbert Seniors Work on Float to Capture 1st Diane Gill Donna Girman Robert Glaze Cheryl Clines Mark Colon Christy Goodall Ed Green Donna Gruchmal Rudy Gottschlich Michael Gould Dana Covert Ellen Govert Sue Gray Leonard Green Marty Grimmer Patty Grubbe Susan Gruber Don Gruchmal Senior theme The Greatest Team on Earth gave a though the Seniors didn ' t win first prize in the class circus atmosphere as clowns of all sizes and shapes competition, they enjoyed all work they did. paraded along with the prize-winning float. Al- Government Classes Held Mock Election Terry Gubbins John Gunnum Deb Haralovich Jeff Harrington Charles Hart Rick Harvey Dale Hayes Bill Heacock Betty Hegedus Reid Heisner Ken Helderman Bob Hepner Ken Hernandez Peggy Hilbrich Debbie Hoffmaster r tk Tim Holzhauer Diane Horgash Cindy Horsley Steve Horsley Phil Hough lean Householder Memories of School Days at LCHS Mike Hoyne Karen Huber Marjorie Hudson Mike Hulpa Lorie Hummel Karen Huppenthal Debbie Hutchings Barb Iddings Don Iddings Jessica Ivancevich Mark Jacobson Darlene Janda Kim Jerzyk Dave Johnson Robert Jansen Allen Jarosz John Jayjack Darcy Johnson I Mark Johnson Diedre Jones Lynda Jones Julie Jordan Debbie Jung Dan Kallay Stephanie Kammer Phil Karczewski Sue Kamafel Mark Katona Matt Katona Patty Keck 169 LC Seniors Choose: College or Career Kay Keilman Bill Kelley Sandy Kelly Brenda Kendall Tim Kennedy Mike Kidd Debbie Kincaid Ann Kittleson Richard Kmetz - ' V Cheryl Kilander Veronica Kimbrell Debra Kolbus Olivia Kopf Steve Krager Jim Kristoff Dave Kuglin Ron Kuhn Cheryl Laich Nick Lakich Coreen LaMantia Leland Lamb Cindy Lanning Chuck Lee 42 Seniors Receive Who’s Who Award Jennifer Louches Tony Lutgen Bill Lush Linda Macak Colleen Macko Karen Madalon Dan Madura Joseph Maginot Shirley Maginot Judy Maier Dawn Markovich Leo Marshall Kelly Martin Tim Martin Dave Mastey Charles Mathews Wayne Matoy Brad Maty Who ' s Who is the award given to students with Every year new seniors are chosen for Who ' s outstanding leadership or achievement qualities in Who . It is indeed a great honor showing your high academics, athletics or extra-curricular activities, school accomplishments. Sponsors Spend 4 Years With Class of 77 Cheryl Maxwell Larry Mazur Dave McClellan Leon McCreary Kristi McHargue Laura Medley Lisa Medley Angela Medrano Julie Meinert Victor Mendez Jerry Meyers. As a sponsor for the class of ' 77, Mrs. Blaskey has worked hard since the very beginning of their years at Lake Central. Working with Mrs. Blaskey is Mrs. Whitehouse. She has also contributed a lot of her time to the Senior Class. Smith Gunnum Try to Make Senior Year Fun Debbie Morris Chuck Morrow Arbutus Morweiser Sharon Moses Rhonda Mudrovich Bob Muha Patti Mulcahey Mary Mysliwiec John Nagy Holly Novosel Adriene O ' Connor Jim Ogden Pat O ' Leary Gina Olenik Tim Olshavsky 173 Shop Classes Prepare Lake Central Seniors For Jobs After Grad. Jerry O ' Rear Tom Owzarzak Jim Oyster Auto shop, like all the other shop classes, train many Seniors for good posi¬ tions after graduation. Marcia Perrings Andy Petrunich Jeff Peyton Mary Pierson Neil Pintler Cathy Pisut Grace Rastovski Richard Rech Paul Reder William Reed Craig Reedy Becky Reeves Debbie Reeves )ay Reiser Monica Rich Mark Richard Pat Richwalski Eleanor Riese Senior Girls Show Interest In LC Sports Amy Rietman Shannon Rinck Glenn Robinson Jim Robinson Michael Roe Karen Rolewski ' 175 School Ends, Bid the Memories Linger On lane Roper Mario Rosario Sheryl Rose Randy Rosemeier Karen Rosinko Debbie Rowe While waiting for commencement exercises to begin, luck as they prepare themselves for graduation. Diane Horgash and Cheryl Kilander wish each other George Rudy Greg Runyon Tony Rybicki Ken Saari Brian Sandquist Ted Sangalis Kay Sato Larry Scalzitti Lynn Schiedt Sandy Schiessle Theresa Schilling Terri Schmal lerry Schmitt Seniors Have to Decide: College or to work Linda Schrum Janice Schuster Bret Scott Judy Scott Becky Seberger Allan Seifert Linda Sexton Mike Shaughnessy Lydia Shingler Melissa Sizemore Don Sjoerdsma Dan Skaggs Tim Skaggs Rick Skinner Mark Skwiertz Garrett Smith Kendal Smith Wade Smith Cynde Snyder Diana Solar Rick Sorba Joe Sparks Chris Staes Rose Staley Cindy Stecyk Cindy Steinhauer Chris Stewart Bob Stivers Kari Stout Judy Stratton 177 In Secretarial Lab Seniors Learn Job Skills Holly Novesel, Kay Kielman and Judy Maier show only a few of the jobs that have to be done in Secretarial Lab. As office manager Diane Cantu is responsible for checking over all the work done in lab before it is turned in for credit. Bill Thornley Betty Tibbs Becky Tokar Tammy Tokar Jeff Topp Mary Townsend Senior Class Cabinet Help Make ' 77 a Success Ed Troehler Kim Uzubell Ron Vaillancourt Rita Valasquez Vance Vallenari Vernon Van Asdal Lynne Villers Dana Vines Ann Voris Bobbi Voyak Sherry Voyak Dawn Vukadinovich Randy Wall Brenda Walters Lorraine Walters Barb Walz Mike Warn Tom Weirick Senior Class Cabinet does many things to better the school with projects throughout the year. As Graduation Nears, College Plans AreMade Dennis Weis Dennis Welte Terri Wells Kim Westbrook Paul Westerwelle Scott Whalen Bill Wheeler Evelyn Wheeler James Whitesell Pete Wielgos David Williams Patty Winterhaler Jim Winters Terry Witmer Mary Wohlgemuth Patricia Woods Penny Wright Donna Yaney Ellen Young Randy Young Cindy Yonker Terri Zachary Diane Zahler Dave Zajac Richard Zak Teena Zevkovich Dan Zienty Mary Zygmunt SENIOR DIRECTORY MARY ADAMCZYK—N-Teens 10; Home Ec. 10, 12; OEA 11, 12 . DIANA AHO-Student Council 9; N-Teens 9; Home Ec. 10; OEA 12; Art Fair 9. BUNNY AKERS MILAN ALAVANJA DOT ALEXANDER-Home Ec. 10. RUTH ANN AMAR MARK AMBERSON—Baseball 10, 11. SUE AMBORSKI TIM ANDERSON—Band 9, 10, 11, 12. MARC ANDREWS-Track 9; Political Issues 9; Sportsman ' s 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10; Basketball 10; Golf 11, 12; Who ' s Who 12. MITCH APPELSIES DAVE APPLE TERRY ARMSTRONG CLIFF ARWOOD LYNN MARIE AYERSMAN-N-Teens 9; Home Ec. 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; SGA 11; Class Cabinet 12; OEA 12. BETH BACHNAK-Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11, 12; Girl ' s Track 9,10; Quill Scroll 10,11,12; Scout 11; Quiver 12; Thespians 10,11,12; Girl ' s State; Sugar ; Godspell ; Ar¬ senic and Old Lace ; Hello Dolly ; Barefoot in the Park ; Oliver . KIM BADTEN ED BAN MARY BARANOWSKI—N-Teens 9. DAN BARCZAK-Baseball 9, 11, 12; Sportsman ' s Club 9, 10; Spanish 9; Basketball 10, 11, 12; SGA 10, 11, 12; Scout 11, 12; NHS 12; Letterwinners 11, 12. RICK BARE HEAD—Bowling 9, 10, 11. RON BARLEY SCOTT BATES NANCY BAUGH-NHS 12; Science Fair 9. PAT BEADLES-N-Teens 9, 11. JULE BELL RHONDA BENNETT-Spanish 9, 10, 11,12; Choir 9, 10,11,12; Literary Guild 9, 10; MPC 10; vice-president 11, president 12; Oliver . TIMOTHY M. BENSON-Wrestling 10; Sportsman ' s Club 11. LEO BERGERON MIKE BERGLUND—SGA 9,10; Boys State; Who ' s Who in Mu¬ sic 11, 12; Who ' s Who 12; NHS 12; Madrigals 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; New York Scholarship; Sugar ; Godspell ; Arsenic and Old Lace ; Hello Dolly ; 1776 ; Charlie Brown ; God ' s Favor¬ ite ; Oliver . LEO BERNHARDT MARVA BERRY DEBRA BERTCH-Band 9, 10, 11, 12. TONY BETZ-Science Club 9; Chess Team 9; SGA 11, 12; Science Fair 11; Regional Science Fair 11. MARY ANN BLOCKLAND MIKE BODNER LINDA BOHNEY-German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespian 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; NHS 12. ED BOMBAGETTI VENUSTIANO H.J. BORROMEO, |r.-Spanish Club 9, Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Letterwinners 11, 12; NHS 12; Science Fair 10. DINO BOTTARELLI MIKE BOWDISH BETH ANN BOYER-Pep Club 9; Band 9. JOHN G. BOYER JAMES BOZEK—Football 9; Track 9, 10, 11; Letterwinners 10, 11 , 12 . RYAN BOZIS-Model Railroad 9, 10, president 11; German 9, 10, 11, 12; SGA 11, 12; NHS president 12; Bicentennial School Flag Contest 11. DOLORES BRAMLET-Home Ec. 9, 10, 11, 12; N-Teens 9, 10; Scout 11; Quiver 12. DEBORAH BRIGHTWELL DAVE BROMAN JILL BROOKS-N-Teens 9,10; German Club 12; Band 9,10,11, 12 . STEVE BUCHE DAVE BUCHLER DIANE BUCK—N-Teens 9; Spanish 9, 10; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; MPC 10, 11. PETER BUCZEK ROBIN BURBAGE—GAA 9; N-Teens 10, 11; Art Club 12. KEN BURKE—Football 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. JIM BURNAP—Baseball 9; Science Fair 9. FRANK BURNHAM DANIEL BUROSH TIM BURRELL—Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9; German Club 9, 10,11,12; War Games vice-president 10,11,12; Theatre Guild 11, 12; Science Club 11, treasurer 12; Political Issues 11, 12. JEFF BURRINGTON JOYCE BURTON-N-Teens 9, 10. DALE BUTH CARLA CAMPBELL CINDY CAMPBELL-N-Teens 9, OEA 11. TIM CAMPBELL DYANE CANTU-OEA 11, 12. SHARAL CARSTENSEN-Spanish Club 9; SGA 10; N-Teens 9, 10 . CATHY CATALDI—N-Teens 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; MPC 10. TOM CHARLTON SHELI CHERMAK—N-Teens 9; Science Club vice-president 10; SGA 10, 11, 12; Girl ' s State; Spanish Club vice-pres. 11; Who ' s Who 12; Who in Music 12; NHS vice-pres. 12; Choir 11, 12; Thespians vice-pres. 12; DAR Award; Class Secretary 12. LOREEN CLARK GEOFFREY N. CLEVELAND-Choir 12; Who ' s Who 11; Who ' s Who in Music 12. BECKY COLE-N-Teens 12; Home Ec. 12. LEA ANN COLLINS—Quiver 12; SGA 9; Majorette 10, 11, 12. RICHARD COMPANIK-Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. MIKE COOLEY—German Club 9, 10, 11; Bowling 9; Chess 9, 10; NHS 12; SGA 11, 12. MARIE COOPER BRAD COREM GREG COWSER—Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9, 10; Letterwinner 9, 10, 11, 12. DENISE CREVISTON-Home Ec. 10; OEA 11, president 12. JEFF CROOK DARRELL CULLEN—Baseball 9, 10, 12; German Club 9, 10; SGA 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Letterwinners 10 , 11 , 12 . BARB DAHLKAMP—Pep Club 9; N-Teens 9, 10; OEA 12. KEN DAVIS RUTH DEARING NANCY DEBARGE RACHEL DEMPSEY-Spanish Club 9; N-Teens 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10; NHS secretary 12; Quill Scroll vice-president 12; Quiver 12. RUTH DEREAMER-Spanish Club 9, 12; Home Ec. 9, 10. MIKE DERMONDY—Baseball 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Let- terwinner 11, 12. MIKE DEYOUNG-Sportsman ' s Club 9, 10; Bowling 9; Hockey 11 , 12 . ROSALIE PHYLLIS DEYOUNG-German 9,10, 11,12, N-Teens 9; NHS 12; Choir 9,10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, vice-president 12 . ANNE DIEGUEZ-N-Teens 9; Spanish 9, 10; Quiver 11, 12; OEA 11. CINDY DIVINE-OEA 12. JO ANNE DOMPROWSKI—N-Teens 9, OEA 12. SETH DOTSON—Class Cabinet 9, 10, 11, president 11; SGA 9, 10, 11, 12; N-Teens 9; OEA 11, 12. PETER DUB-Track 10, 11, 12; Letterwinners 12. |IM DUGGER JOHN DUMPSKY KARLA DUNN—Gymnastics Club 9,10; N-Teens 9,10; Spanish 9; GAA 9; OEA 11. RITA DURAN BOB DZIERZAK TAMMY EDWARDS-OEA 12. GEORGE V. EICHELBERGER—Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Sportsman s Club 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10; French Club 10, 11; Choir 10,11, 12; Drum Major 12; Letterwinner 11,12; Thespian 11,12; Politi¬ cal Issues 12; SGA 12; Who ' s Who 12; Who ' s Who in Music 12; Sugar ; Hello Dolly . DAVID B. ETHERIDGE—German Club 9. KEVIN ETHERIDGE DANNY EVANS JEANETTE EWING-Choir 10, 11, 12. PATRICK M. FAGEN-Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Letterwinners 9, 10, 11, 12; German 10 , 11 . JEFFREY CHARLES FALCONE-Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Fair 9, 10; Train Club 10; Who ' s Who 12; NHS 12. GAYLE FARCUS-Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; SGA 12; Thespians 9,10,11,12; Stock Exchange Club secretary 9; NHS 12; Class Cabinet 11; Who ' s Who 12; Butterflies are Free ; Funny Girl ; Fiddler on the Roof ; Barefoot in the Park ; Sugar ; Godspell ; Arsenic and Old Lace ; Hello Dolly ; 1776 . JEFF FARR JOHN FEENEY HAROLD FENTON JANET FIDZINA KATHRYN ANN-AN ASTASIA FIGLER-Choir 9,10,11,12; Ger¬ man 10, 11, 12. KEITH FISCHER BRENDA FISHTORN CANDY FLETCHER-Band 9. MARY FLOWERS-Home Ec. 9, 10. KIM FOLTA-N-Teens 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10; German 9, 10, 11; NHS 12. CLIFF FORTENBERRY LOIS FOSS-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; N-Teens 9, 10; Exchange Club 9, 10; Class Cabinet 9, 10, 11; Choir 12. DEBRA FRISINGER-Spanish 9, 10; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Thes¬ pian 10, 11, 12; Science Club president 10; Who ' s Who 12; Who ' s Who in Music 11, 12. ROD FRO HOCK—Football 9, 10; Sportsman ' s Club 9, 10, 11. BOB GALBREATH JOHN GALLAS ERNIE GALLEGOS JEFF GAMBLIN-Football 9; Sportsman ' s Club 10. CHERYL GANGOLF-N-Teens 9, 10, 12; MPC 10; Science 10; German 10, 12. BOB GANZ-Chess Club 9; Sportsman ' s Club 9, 10; Science Fair 10. RHONDA GARD-N-Teens 9; Class Cabinet 9, 11; Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12; Class vice-president 10; SGA 10; OEA 12. PATRICIA GARIEPY-Pep Club 9; N-Teens 9; German Club 9, 10; Theatre Guild 10; Class Treasurer 10; Thespian 11,12; Class Cabinet 11; Majorette 11,12; Quill Scroll 12; Who ' s Who 12; Hello Dolly ; Oliver . KEVIN GATES—Basketball 9. CYNTHIA GIBSON-Sportsman ' s Club 9; GAA 9; N-Teens 9, 10; SGA 11; Track 10. BILL GIGLIO JEFF GILBERT-German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 9; SGA 9; War Games 10, 11; NHS 12; Science Fair 10. DIANE GILL-Home Ec. 12. DONNA GIRMAN-Scout 12. CHERYL GLINES—GAA 9; Spanish 9; SGA 10; Home Ec. 10,12. MARK GOLON CHRISTIE L. GOODALL-N-Teens 9. JEANIE GORLEY RUDY GOTTSCHLICH—Bowling 9,10; German Club 9,10,11; Who ' s Who 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Let¬ terwinners 10, 11, 12. MIKE GOULD-German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 12; War Games president 10, 11, 12; Political Issues vice-president 11, president 12; Who ' s Who 12. DANA GOVERT-N-Teens 9; GAA 9. ELLEN GOVERT SUSAN GRAY—Class Cabinet 9, 10, 11; N-Teens 10; German 10 , 11 , 12 . ED GREEN-Tennis 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10. LENNY GREEN MARTY GRIMMER PATTY GRUBBE—Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10; N-Teens 9, 10; Letterwinner 11, 12; Homecoming Queen 12. SUSAN MARIE GRUBER-N-Teens 9, 10; Art Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 12. DON GRUCHMAL—Football 9; War Game 10, 11, 12; Track 11 , 12 . DONNA GRUCHMAL-Track 9. SUSAN GRZYCH TERRY GUBBINS—Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespian 11, 12; Who ' s Who 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Scout co-editor 11, Editor 12; NHS 12; SGA 12; Class Cabinet 12; Sugar ; Godspell ; Hello Dolly ; 1776 ; Oliver . JOHN CHARLES GUNNUM-German Club 9,10, 11,12; Foot¬ ball 9,10,11,12; Political Issues 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9; Base¬ ball 9; SGA 9, 10, treasurer 11, president 12; Class Cabinet 9, 10; Track 10; War Games 10; Letterwinner 10, 11, 12. JOHN GUTTIERREZ—Spanish Club 9; Sportsman ' s Club 9. DEB HARALOVICH-N-Teens 9; OEA 12. JEFF HARRINGTON CHUCK HART TERRI HART-N-Teens 9,10,11; Pep Club 9,10; French Club 9. RICK HARVEY DALE HAYES BILL HEACOCK BETTY HEGEDUS-N-Teens 9; SGA 9, 10. REID HEISNER—Track 9. KENNETH D. HELDERMAN BOB HEPNER KEN HERNANDEZ—Football 11; Letterwinner 11. NANCY L. HESCH-N-Teens 9; Pep Club 9; Thespians 9,10,11, 12; NHS 12; French Club 9, secretary 10; Scout 11, Asst. Editor 12; SGA 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Class Cabinet 12; Little Prince ; Butterflies are Free ; Funny Girl ; Fiddler on the Roof ; Sugar ; Hello Dolly ; Godspell ; Arsenic and Old Lace ; God ' s Favorite ; 1776 ; Oliver . JUDY HIGGINS—SGA 9, 10, 11. TIM HIGGINS—Basketball 9, 10; Track 9; Football 9. ELIZABETH HILBRICH-Track 9; GAA 9; Home Ec. 12. PEGGY HILBRICH-N-Teens 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; OEA 12; SGA 12; NHS 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Oliver . DEBBIE ANN HOFFMASTER-GAA 9, secretary 10; N-Teens 9; Pep Club 9; Basketball 9, 10; Volleyball 10. VICKI HOFFMAN JEFF HOLESCKO—Sportsman ' s Club 9, 10. CRYSTAL HOLLAND PHIL HOLLINGSWORTH TIM HOLZHAUER DIANE HORGASH-N-Teens 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12; OEA 12; Who ' s Who in Music 12. CINDY HORSLEY-Home Ec. 10. STEVE HORSLEY PHIL HOUGH JEAN HOUSEHOLDER MIKE HOYNE KAREN HUBER—SGA 9; Sportsman ' s Club 9,10,11; Band 9; N- Teens 9; Majorette 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; NHS 12; Stu¬ dent Exchange 9. MARGIE HUDSON MIKE HULPA—Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11; Let- terwinner 10, 11, 12; Basketball Homecoming King 12. LORIE HUMMEL—Class Cabinet 9, 10, 11; N-Teens 9; Major¬ ette 9, 10, 11, 12; OEA 12. KAREN HUPPENTHAL DEBBIE HUTCHINGS BARBARA LOUISE IDDINGS—Band 9, 10, 11; SGA 9, Basket¬ ball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10; GAA 9, 10, 11; Art Club 9; Let- terwinners 10, 11, 12. DON IDDINGS—Band 9, 10, 11. IESSICA IVANCEVICH MARK JACOBSON—Sportsman ' s Club 9. DARLENE JANDA-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Quiver 11, 12. ROBERT JANSEN ALLEN JAROSZ—Quill Scroll 11, 12; Quiver 11, 12. JOHN JAYJACK—Letterwinners 9,10, 11,12; German Club 10, 11 . KIM JERZYK DAVE JOHNSON DARCY JOHNSON-Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; N-Teens 9, 10. MICHAEL JOHNSON-Choir 11, 12. DEIDRE JONES-Choir 9, 10; OEA 11. LYNDA JONES-Band 9, 10,11, 12; Track 9, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Letterwinners 10, 11, 12. JULIE JORDAN-N-Teens 9; OEA 12; Home Ec. 12. DEBBIE JUNG-Pep Club 9, 10; OEA vice-president 12. DAN KALDAY—Football 11. STEPHANIE KAMMER PHIL KARCZEWSKI—Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Ten¬ nis 9, 10, 11; Letterwinners 9, 10, 11, 12. SUE KARNAFEL MARK KATONA MATT KATONA PATTY KECK-Track 9; Pep Club 9; OEA 11, 12. KAY KEILMAN—Pep Club 9,10; German Club 10,11,12; OEA 12; NHS 12. BILL KELLEY SANDY KELLY-N-Teens 9; Class Secretary 9, 10; Class vice- president 11; SGA 9, 10, 11; OEA 11, secretary 12. BRENDA KENDALL TIMOTHY A. KENNEDY—Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9, 10; Letterwinner 11, 12. MICHAEL E. KIDD-Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Letterwinner 9, 10, 11, 12; Who ' s Who in Music 12. CHERYL LEE KILANDER-N-Teens 9; Girl ' s Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Art Club vice president 12; Who ' s Who 12; Who ' s Who in Music 12. VERONICA L. KIMBRELL DEBRA ANN KINCAID—Choir 10,11,12; N-Teens 11; NHS 12. ANN KITTLESON RICHARD KMETZ PAMELA ANN KNIGHT-N-Teens 9. DEBBIE KOLBUS-N-Teens 9, 10; OEA 12. OLIVIA KOPF STEVE KRAGER JIM KRISTOFF DAVE KUGLIN RON P. KUHN-FTA 9; Class Cabinet 9,10,11; Science Fair 10. CHERYL LAICH—OEA 11, 12; Business Club 10, 11. NICK LAKICH COREEN LAMANTIA—Band 9, 10. LELAND LAMB CINDY LANNING-N-Teens 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; NHS 12; Science Club 12. CHARLES J. LEE THOMAS E. LEITH SUE LENKEY EMIEL LINDERS KENNETH RAY LINDSEY-Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; MPC 12. PAMELA ANNE LINZ-Pep Club 9, 10; GAA 9; N-Teens 9, 10; Scout 11; Spanish Club 10. LALELI LOPEZ-N-Teens 9; Pep Club 9; French Club 9, 10, pres. 11,12; Science Club 10, president 11; Thespian 10,11,12; Quill Scroll 11, president 12; Scout 11, 12; Quiver 11, 12; Who ' s Who 12. JENNIFER LOUCHES—GAA 9; N-Teens 9; Choir 10; War Games 11; Science Fair; Air Force Award 9. PAT LUKASIK TONY LUTGEN WILLIAM E. LUSH LINDA MACAK-N-Teens 10. COLLEEN MACKO-N-Teens 10. KAREN MADALON-N-Teens 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Literary Guild 9, 10, 11, 12; Political Issues 11, secretary 12; Thespian 12 . DANIEL MADURA-German Club 9,10,11; Band 9,10,11,12; Thespian 12; Choir 12; Hello Dolly ; 1776 ; God ' s Favor¬ ite ; Oliver . JOSEPH MAGINOT-German 9, 10, 11, 12; Political Issues 9, 10,11; Stock Exchange Club 9; SGA 10,11,12; Thespian 11,12; 4 plays. SHIRLEY MAGINOT-N-Teens 10, 11, 12. JUDY MAIER—Pep Club 9; Band 9; Majorette 10, 11,12; OEA 12; Band Executive Board 10, 11, 12; Sportsman ' s Club 11. DAWN MARKOVICH LEO SHARPE MARSHALL—Baseball 11, 12; Football 12. KELLY MARTIN-OEA 12. TIM MARTIN DAVE MASTEY CHARLIE MATHEWS WAYNE MATOY BRAD M. MATY—Sportsman ' s Club 9, 10, 11; Gun Club 11. DAN MAUCH-German Club 10,11,12; Baseball 9, 10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Letterwinner 10,11,12; Class Cabinet 12. CHERYL MAXWELL CHRIS MAXWELL LARRY MAZUR dave McClellan LEON McCREARY-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Gun Club 9, 10. KRISTI McHARGUE LAURA MEDLEY-N-Teens 10. LISA MEDLEY ANGELA MEDRANO JULIE MEINERT—German Club 9, 10; N-Teens 9; NHS 12. VICTOR H. MENDEZ TOM MESKILL-Science Club vice-president 12. JERRY MEYERS-Sportsman ' s Club 10. STEVE MICHAEL-Hockey 11. TINA MIKULY MAUREEN MILLER-N-Teens 9, 10; OEA 11, 12; Scout 12. MICHELLE MILLER BILL MILLIGAN DIANE MITCHELL JERRY MOELLER DAVE MONTOZZI CHUCK MORELAND DEBBIE MORRIS CHUCK MORROW ARBUTUS MORWEISER—Pep Club 12; Home Ec. 12; N-Teens 12; OEA 12. SHARON MOSES-Scout 12. RHONDA JEAN MUDROVICH-N-Teens 9; Class Cabinet 10, 11; OEA 11, 12. ROBERT MUHA—Track 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11; Foot¬ ball 9, 10, 11, 12. PATTI MULCAHEY—Cheerleader 9,10; N-Teens 9; Quiver 11; OEA 11. MARY MYSLIWIEC-Band 9, 10, 11,12; French Club 9, 10; N- Teens 9; Thespian 11, 12; Who ' s Who 12; Fiddler on the Roof ; Sugar ; Godspell ; Arsenic and Old Lace ; Hello Dolly ; 1776 ; God ' s Favorite ; Oliver . JOHN NAGY BRETT NEEDHAM CHERYL ANN NEELY-Majorette 9,10,11; Pep Club 9; SGA 10, 11; Class Officer. TERRY NEMETH JOHN NETOS-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespian 10, 11, 12; Who ' s Who 12. GENA NEWKIRK-N-Teens 9; Pep Club 9; SGA 9; Majorette 10; Track 10; Class Cabinet 10; Quiver 11; Sugar . CRAIG NORMAN—Basketball 9; Track 9. HOLLY NOVOSEL-Pep Club 9; Class Cabinet 10; N-Teens 10, 12; Home Ec. 11; OEA 12. ADRIENE MARIE O ' CONNOR-Spanish Club 9; MPC 10; Po¬ litical Issues 11, treasurer 12; OEA 12; FEA 12. JAMIE OGDEN PAT O ' LEARY GINA OLENIK TIM OLSHAVSKY JERRY O ' REAR TOM OWCZARZAK JIM OYSTER CATHY J. OZAHANICS-Cheerleader 9; Pep Club 9, 10; N- Teens 9, 10; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Quiver 12; Who ' s Who 12. DAVID A. PASTERNAK CINDY PATZSCH LOIS PAWLAK NANCY PAYONK-Spanish Club 9, 10; MPC 10, 11, 12; Thes¬ pian 10, 11, 12; OEA 11; Quiver 12; Who ' s Who 12; Sugar ; Godspell ; Hello Dolly ; Arsenic and Old Lace ; 1776 ; God ' s Favorite ; Oliver . ANNETTE PEHLGRIM-Spanish Club 9. MARCIA PERRINGS-N-Teens 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; GAA 9, 10; Sportsman ' s Club 9; Thespian 12. ANDY PETRUNICH-Sportsman ' s Club 9; Baseball 9,10; Foot¬ ball 10. JEFF PEYTON-Choir 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9; Track 9; Who ' s Who 12; Letterwinner 12. MARY PIERSON NEIL PINTLER CATHY PISUT—Class Cabinet 9, 11; SGA 9, 10; Choir 9; N- Teens 9; Class President 10; NHS 12; German Club 12; Who ' s Who 12. TAMMY PITTMAN ANDREA PLASKOTA-French Club 9; Art Club secretary 12; Who ' s Who 11. ROBERT R. POTTS-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11. STEVE POZYWIO LIZ QUINT-Quiver 11, 12. NANETTE RADOWSKI—N-Teens 9; Majorette 11. GRACE RASTOVSKI RICHARD RECH-Basketball manager 9; Model Railroad 10; Track 11. PAUL REDER WILLIAM REED III CRAIG REEDY BECKY REEVES DEBBIE REEVES—GAA 9; German Club 9, 10, 11; N-Teens 9, 10; SGA 11, 12; Class Cabinet 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Scout 11; Quiver 12; Class Treasurer 11. JAY REISER MONICA RICH MARK RICHARD PAT RICHWALSKI—N-Teens 9, 10, 11, president 12; Quill Scroll 11; OEA 12; Quiver 11. ELEANOR K. RIESE-N-Teens 9. AMY RIETMANN-N-Teens 9, 10, 11; representative 10; Ger¬ man 10. SHANNON RINCK-German Club 9, 10. GLEN N ROBINSON JIM ROBINSON-Letterwinner 9, 10,11, secretary 12; Track 9, 10,11,12; Choir 9,10,11,12; CIA 11,12; SGA 12; Thespian 12; NHS 12; Who ' s Who 12; Who ' s Who in Music 12. MICHAEL ROE—Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Letterwinner 10, 11, 12; Boys State. KAREN ROLEWSKI—GAA 9; Science Club 9,10; Science Fair 9, 10; Spanish 10,11,12; N-Teens 11; NHS 12; FEA president 12. JANE ROPER-Spanish Club 9, 10,11,12; GAA 9; Volleyball 9, 10; NHS 12. MATT ROSA MARIO ROSARIO SHERYL ROSE-Band 9, 10; Sportsman ' s Club 9. RANDY A. ROSEMEIER DEBBIE ROWE GEORGE RUDY GREGORY RUNYON TONY RYBICKI—Science Club 10; German Club 12. KEN SAARI SAM SAMBROOKS MICKEY SANDLIN BRIAN DONALD SANDQUIST-Band 9,10,11,12; SGA 9,10; Thespian 11, 12; German Club 9, 10, 11; NHS 12; Choir 12; Who ' s Who 12; Sugar ; Fiddler on the Roof ; Hello Dolly ; 1776 ; Oliver . TED SA NGALIS-Letterwinner 9, 10, 11, president 12; Class Cabinet treasurer 12; SGA 12; Who ' s Who in Athletics 12; Homecoming King 12. KAY SATO-German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespian 10; Girls State NHS 12, treasurer 12; Who ' s Who 12. LARRY SCALIZITTI—Business Club 11. LYNN SCHEIDT SANDY SCHIESSLE—N-Teens 9, 10; Band 10. THERESA SCHILLING-Home Ec. 9, N-Teens 9. TERRI LYNN SCHMAL-Art Club 12. JERRY SCHMITT LINDA SCHRUM-Home Ec. 12. BRET SCOTT JUDY SCOTT—Sportsman ' s Club 9; N-Teens 11; Home Ec. 11, 12; Quiver 12; Who ' s Who 11. MARY BETH SEBERGER-Cheerleader 9; N-Teens 9; Pep Club 9; Class Cabinet 10, 11; German Club 10, 11; Quiver 12. ALLAN SEIFERT—Bowling 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. LINDA SEXTON-N-Teens 9. MICHAEL B. SHAUGHNESSY-SGA 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Basketball 9. LYDIA SHINGLER-N-Teens 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. MELISSA SIZEMORE-Majorette 9,10; Pep Club 9; N-Teens 9; Class Cabinet 9; OEA 12. DON SIOERDSMA DAN SKAGGS TIM SKAGGS RICK SKINNER-Gun Club 11. MARK SKWIERTZ GARRETT SMITH—SGA 9, 10; Football 9, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11,12; Basketball 9,10; Letterwinner 12; NHS 12; Who ' s Who 12; Boys State. KENDAL SMITH-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 9; German treasurer 9, 10,11, 12; Thespian 10, treasurer 11, president 12; Class Cabinet 10; CIA 10,11,12; War Games 10; SGA 11; Boys State; class president 12; Choir 12; ' ' Godspell ; Arsenic and Old Lace ; Funny Girl ; Fiddler on the Roof ; Sugar ; Hello Dolly ; 1776 ; God ' s Favorite ; Oliver . WADE SMITH CYNDE SNYDER—SGA 9,11; N-Teens 9,10; Class Cabinet 10; OEA Treasurer 12. DIANA K. SOLAR-N-Teens 9, 10, 11; German Club 9, 10,12; Track 12; Literary Guild 11; Art Club president 12. RICK SORBA-Choir 9. JOE SPARKS-Track 9. CHRIS STAES ROSE STALEY-OEA 12. BERNIE STALLARD-Chess Club 9. CINDY STECYK—French Club 9; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; GAA 9; NHS 12; Track 9,10; N-Teens 9,10; Class Cabinet 9,10; Thes¬ pian 10,11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Scout 12; Who ' s Who 12; Girls State. CINDY STEINHAUER-N-Teens 11, 12; Track 11; Quiver 12. CHRIS STEWART-Gun Club 11, 12. BOB STIVERS JEFFREY N. STOOPS-Weightlifting 11, 12. KARI STOUT JUDY STARTTEN SHARON STRATTON-Band 9, 10, 11, 12. MIKKI STREHL-N-Teens 9, 10, 11; Sugar . KAREN SULEK-Pep Club 9, 10,11; German Club 10,11; OEA 12 . DAN SULLIVAN—Hockey 10, Captain 11,12; Who ' s Who 11. ROB SULLIVAN KAREN SWANSON LEE SWARDSON RUSS SWATEK-German Club 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12. MARK SWISHER MARY TAYLOR FRANK TEUMER JOHN THIEL—Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Letterwinner 12. CHERYL THOMAS-Band 9, 10; Majorette 11, 12; N-Teens 9, 10; NHS 12; Sportsman ' s Club 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Quill Scroll; Scout 12. DONNA THOMPSON BILL THORNLEY BETTY TIBBS BECKY TOKAR TAMMY TOKAR JEFFREY TOPP—Bowling 9, 10. MARY TOWNSEND-N-Teens 9, 10; SGA 10, 11; OEA vice- president 12. EDWARD TROEHLER—Model Railroad Club 10, 11, president 12 . KIM UZUBELL—Pep Club 9, 10; N-Teens 10; Quiver 12. RON VAILLANCOURT RITA VALASQUEZ-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; SGA 9; Spanish 9; N- Teens 9. VANCE VALLENARI VERNON VAN ASDALL LYNNE VILLERS—GAA 9; German Club 9, 10, 11,12; MPC 10, 11, vice-president 12; Explorer 10,11; NHS 12; Science Fair 9, 10 . DANA VINES ANN VORIS BOBBI VOYAK-N-Teens 9,10; French Club 9,10; Pep Club 9; Scout 12. SHERRY VOYAK DAWN VUKADINOVICH—OEA 11, 12; Basketball 11. RANDY WALL BRENDA WALTERS LORRAINE WALTER-Home Ec. 11,12; Pep Club 11; N-Teens 11, 12; Sportsman ' s Club 11. BARB WALZ-Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; German Club 9, 10, 11; Sportsman ' s Club 9,10; N-Teens 9,10,11; GAA 9; Choir 9,10, 11, 12; SGA 10, 11, 12; Class Cabinet 12; Quiver 12; Who ' s Who 12. MICHAEL D. WARN-Spanish Club 9; Gun Club 10; Science Fair 10. TOM WEIRICK—Spanish Club 9,10,11; Band 9; Science Fair 9. DENNIS WEIS—Band 9, 10, 11, 12. DENNIS WELTE—Letterwinner 10. TERRI WELLS KIM WESTBROOK-Quill Scroll 11,12; Quiver 11,12; Home Ec. 12; OEA 12. PAUL WESTERWELLE—Football 10,11,12; Letterwinner 10,11, 12 . SCOTT WHALEN-Track 9, 11, 12. WILLIAM WHEELER EVELYN WHEELER-Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. JAMES WHITESELL-Band 9, 10, 11, 12. PETER ALLEN FRANCIS WIELGOS-Letterwinner 9, 10,11,12; German Club 10; Boys State; Who ' s Who 12. JOHN DAVID WILLIAMS—Football 9, 10; Hockey 10, 11. PATTY WINTERHALER-N-Teens 9; OEA 11, 12. JIM WINTERS—Sportsman ' s Club 9, 10. TERRY WITMER MARY WOHLGEMUTH-N-Teens 9; OEA 12. PATRICIA WOODS-N-Teens 9; German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SGA 9, 12; Class vice-president 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Cabinet 9, 10; Band Executive Board 10, 11, 12; Sportsman ' s Club 11; Thespian 11,12; NHS 12; Band treasurer 10,11, presi¬ dent 12; Who ' s Who 12. PENNY WRIGHT DONNA YANEY-N-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. ELLEN YOUNG-French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Oliver . RANDY YOUNG-Science Club 9, 12. CINDY YOUNKER TERRI JO ZACHARY—GAA 9, Home Ec. 10. DIANE ZAHLER DAVE ZAJAC-NHS 12; Choir 12; Hello Dolly ; 1776 ; Oliver . RICH ZAK TEENA ZEVKOVICH—N-Teens 9; French Club 9; SGA 9, 10; NHS 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespian 10, 11, 12; Who ' s Who 12; Who ' s Who in Music 12. DAN ZIENTY—SGA 9; Science Club 9, 10; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Sportsman ' s Club 10; Science Fair 10. MARY ANN ZYGMUNT—MPC 9, 10, 11, 12; Literary Guild 9, 10, 11; Home Ec. 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; NHS 12. Junior SGA Members: Jayne Bakker, Candy Woods, Fran Pawlak, Venessa Sangalis, Cathy Adams, Kathy Buchler, Liz Lynn, Judy Harrison, Christie Griffin, Roxanne Lewis, Janet Bakker, Cindy Pisuit, and Denise Doctor. Junior Class Officers: Jayne Bakker, Venessa Sangalis, Kathy Buchler, and Cheryl Neely (not shown), led the class to a successful year. Class Cabinet Members: Jana Bell, Vanessa Sangalis, Fran Pawlak, Jayne Bakker, Kandy Woods, Kathy Buchler, Mary Svehla, Nancy Trible, Kim Anderson, Lori Kirk, Janet Bakker, Judy Harrison, Nancy Drake. Adams, Cathy Adams, Jim Adkisson, David Ahlers, Bob Alavanja, Branko Allen, Jean Anderson, Andy Anderson, Bob Anderson, Kim Andre, Nick Andress, Ward Armstrong, Larry Arnold, Roy Arthur, Chris Babcock, Lori Bakker, Janet Bakker, Jayne Bagull, Patty Balazs, Dave Banks, Andy Bannister, Jeff Bannon, Brad Baron, Jeff Barett, Holly Barsic, Cliff Beadles, Chuck Beggs, Mark Beil, Linda Bell, Jana Benedict, Beth Benninghoff, Laura Berg, Juanita Bergner, Emil Bernhardt, Sally Bertsch, Lynda Bettz, Bonnie Bickham, Penny Blaho, Laurie Blandford, Brian Blankenship, Cheryl Blasky, Mary Blaylock, Alex Bober, John Bohling, Vicki Boiler, Dave Burnett, Marie Boss, Sheila Bowen, Mike Bottarelli, Reno Boyd, Deb Bremer, Teri Britton, Tim Brookes, Shirley Brown, Lisa Brown, Richard Brownfield, Patsy Succet uC cd % ‘Tf.Gti axe t e SCue x£ nty Cote H g§ M ' V Buchler, Kathi Buck, Lisa Burbage, Scott Burke, joe Burke, Rhona Bumap, Jim Carstensen, Darryl Carter, Maria Casson, Don Cates, Ralph Celenica, Su Cearing, jon Chadwick, Judy Chalos, Ron Chesebro, Max Christenson, Lynn Clancy, Judy Clark, Mike Cook, Jeff Cole, Debbie Cooper, Bob Viv J :,S. i m Cordes, Carol Cornish, Scott Cowley, Theresa Crook, Yvonne Crues, Rita Darnell, Lorraine Davis, Bob Davis, Bonnie Decker, Vickie DeMik, Mark Denslaw, Sue DeReamer, Rose 4 I w w l • W l yf- JL4 J.lr.liS i DeYoung, Dale Dickman, Carol DiGiacomo, Wendy Dinges, Jay Doctor, Denise Doctor, Ursula Doffing, Geralyn Douglas, Peter Douglas, Ray Douglas, Tammy Drake, Nancy Dravesky, Daniel Duffy, Kevin Duncan, Dan 1 ?77 Duray, Lisa Dye, Stan Dykstra, Kirk Dykstra, Paula Elias, Rosando Ekdahl, Debbie Enslen, Brad Eppl, Sharon Farkas, John Farrenkopf, Bill Faucette, Scott Feeney, Mary Beth Ferguson, Jeff Fisk, David Florkiewicz, Rob Folta, April Fox, Roger Frank, Shane Freeman, Peggie Freeland, Cassandra French, Sue Gallas, Pegi Gallegos, Louie Gallett, Beth Gard, Robin Gaskill, Anthony Gawrys, Janet Gelon, John Gerlach, Grant Geriach, Jane Gergely, Mike Gibson, Bruce Gielniak, Bill Glines, Mike Goodrich, Patty Gotchy, Nancy Gottschilch, Lisa Gould, Laurel Covert, Mary Govert, Joe Graham, Ruby Green, Carol Gregor, Debbi Gregor, John Griffin, Christie Griffin, Mike Grummer, Denise to4e m Htey with t e cto itty Grimmer, Rhonda Gronowski, Kirk Grubbe, Donna Grupka, Mike Grzych, Cindy Gullickson, Gregg Gunnum, Mike Gustas, Cyndy Guyer, Bobette Haas, jacki Hack, Randy Hafner, David Hamende, Sue Harris, Tammy Harrison, judy Haryasz, Dorothy Hathaway, Glenn Heflin, Craig Heikema, Karen Held, Debbie Henrikson, Deborah Henry, Richard Hemandz, Dave Herold, Greg Hess, Dennie Hiestand, Debbie Higgins, Kim Higuet, Mike Hill, jack Hines, Cindy Holbrook, Diana Hlemstra, Don Hollerman, Mike Horsley, Brenda Hoskins, Dana Hough, Brad Howard, Sandie Howe, Robin Hoyne, Laura Huet, Lynn Hudec, Mary Beth Humpfer, Alan Huria, Chris Hutchinson, Michelle James, Bill James, Rick Jansen, Dan Jantzen, Tami Jarosz, Russell Jayjack, Karen Jen, Michelle Jensen, Craig Jermberg, Chuck Jewett, Anthony Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Le Ora t t c y e a% at e ue4-tex Johnson, Sue Jones, Randy Jones, Shari Jordan, Jack Jorgensen, Cary Justice, Dave Kacmark, Bob Kammer, Frank Kapitan, Tom Kasper, Laura Kasza, Candy Katsaros, Vivian Keilman, Tony Keller, Greg Kem, Debbie Kem, Ron Kidd, Ken Kiel, Diane Kinney, Dennis Kirk, Lori Kison, Irene Klingaman, Janell Kmetz, Pete Koenigsmann, Roberta Koepl, Thomas Kompare, Diane Kool, Connie Koonce, Karen Kouach, Joe Krager, Beth Kroupa, Joe Krumbein, Paul Kwiatowski, Denise Kwiatkowski, Margo Lang, Vicki Larson, Mayr Lauer, Dan Lawrosky, Jayne Lazix, Branka Lee, Tony Lehndorf, Debra Lencioni, David Lewis, Roxanne Linley, Jay Linz, Pam Livesay, Karen Lopez, Judy Louches, Jennifer Lowe, Bill Luketich, Randy Lush, Harold Lutgen, Vicki Lynn, Liz Mack, Sue Maginot, Mark Maleck, Mary 191 ( dncttf, frk to zC6-um , and 6 % e ite xai e vKGvtecf, 7 t zy 13t , Cuc y day £ x% t e Ryerson, Christie Ryan, Dave Saddler, Linda Salinas, Laurie Sampson, Sandy Sangalis, Venessa Sarros, Steven Satteriee, jim Scalzitti, Pat Scheeringa, Dale Scheub, Tom Schmitt, Tom Schoenbeck, )im Schubert, Tom Scott, Bob Scott, Paula Sedlacek, Annette Sencaj, Mato Shaughnessy, Kathleen Sheets, Jeff Shilling, Karen Shingler, Theresa Short, Gene Siedelmann, Scott Simpson, Robin Simpson, Russell Sjoerdsma, Dave Skagg, Pam Skenandore, Tom Slagle, Peggie Slattery, Cheryl Slawson, Tina Smith, Donald Smith, jim Smith, Karen Smitka, Andy Snow, Lynn Sorba, Debbie Stamper, Kim Stasek, Jerry Stark, Margie Stratten, Yvonne Stravitzke, Chris Stoops, Kurt Street, Kevin Strickland, Tony Suehla, Mary Sulek, Alan Suroviak, Daniel Surich, Carol Svetlecich, Paula Sweeney, Joe Swisher, Joe Teibel, Cathy Tinglof, Jim Terhorst, Cathy 1 77 Ottaiax-Seatax frxaw- Teumer, Cecilia Thompson, Sarah Tomsic, LeAnne Topp, Ken Touchton, Katy Townsend, Nancy Tribble, Nancee Tristan, Liz Triumph, Tim Truman, Kelly Tokar, Jeff Turner, Pat Tussey, Jeff Turoci, Steve Urycki, Cheryl Vallenari, Vicki VanBuskirk, Mark Van Gundy, Marty Van Volkenburgh, Judy Veselak, Kelly Voss, Gayle Wagner, Bob Wagner, Donna Wampler, Tom War stler, Karen Warren, Kevin Washington, Dave Watkins, Carolle Watts, Ann Weatherford, Dennis Webb, Lisa Webb, Kelly Weir, Pat Weis, Chuck White, Tom Wilcox, Diane Wilking, Tim Williams, Bill Williams, Dave Williams, Jim Wilson, Bunt Wohlgemuth, Pat Woods, Kandy Woods, Jim Young, Robert Young, Steve Younker, Kevin Zahler, Donna Zalucky, Charles 195 T e Sophomore n 0 SGA members: Chris Kreevich, Chris Dinges, Leona Wielgos, )ody Ramsey, Laura Warmelink, Nada Mistovich, Donna Rowe, and Chris Goodale. This year the Sophomore class officers, (shown at left,) are president Mike Lynch, Vice President Becky Miller, Treasurer Ann Cody, and Sec¬ retary )ody Ramsey led their fellow classmate to a reward¬ ing year. As fund raising projects they sold candy, class jackets, and donuts, coffee and milk in the morning. By selling these fund raising projects, at the end of the year they were the class with the most money. This class with such an achievement behind them, should look forward to the following years -at Lake Central. Class officers led the class to a successful year. Class Cabinet members: M. Lynch, J. Aaron, K. Horgash, R. Kelly, J. Ramsey, D. DiGiacomo, A. Cody, L. Warmelink, D. Lush, R. Cataladi, R. Giglio, M. Neyhart, L. Lovell, P. Miller, C. Zientara, J. Decker. Class Of “79” Aaron, Janet Abner, Pam Adkisson, Rene Adkisson Robin Adler, Scott Alger, Lynette Allande, Cindy Allen, Cathy Alyea, Dan Amar, Jackie Anderson, Joanne Anderson, Tim Andrews, Dave Anton, Alan Anton, Mike Appelsies, Audrey Arwood, Steve Ayersman, Robert Babusiak, Dawn Bagull, Brenda Balciunas, Paul Baldin, Antoinette Baldin, Paula Ballard, Sheila Bamersback Laura Bnae, Bill Barehead, Sherie Barnett, Dana Barnett, Sheila Barr, Carmen Bates, Kelly Battleson, Caroline Bearhead, Sherry Bednarz, Ruth Beggs, Dave Benninghoff, Chris Bensan, Tom Berg, Judy Berg, Roxanne Bernhardt, Brenda Berry, Eddie Berry, Ray Betz, Tim Blaize, Sharon Bill, Toby Blankenship, Troy Blasky, Tom Blastick, Debbie Blejski, Tony Bloos, Melinda Bohney, Greg Boggess, Rich Bonham, Roy Bonner, Carol Boone, Jessica Boss, Jack 197 Sophomores Receive Bougher, Dave Bowdish, Jim Bowen, Janice Bozek, Karla Bozis, Carrie Branham, Bill Brew, Jim Briggs, Mike Britton, Shelly Britton, Theresa Brooks, Barry Brown, Diane Brown, Robin Brown, Tim Burdock, Gabrielle Burke, Kristi Butler, Richard Burhans, Kelley Camp, Jeff Campbell, Randy Carr, Beverly Carter, Robin Casalin, Sandy Cataldi, Rene£ Catlow, Clay Caul, Doni Chadwick, Dan Charters, Lori Cody, Anne Comer, Brian Copehaver, Rose Coun, Cordon Cowser, Mike Cox, Wayne Cox, Denise Cox, Mona Creviston, Darryl Crooker, Mitch Csikos, Nancy Culver, Dan Cyphert, Johnnie Danikolas, Christ Darnell, Don Davis, Barney Day, Jeff Dean, Cary Decker, Jack Delahunty, Beth Deliget, Tammy Dewes, Scott Dianda, Nancy Dickmann, Dale Diequez, Lucy Diehl, Peter Digiacomo, Dina Dines, Shannon 198 Tlteir Glass Rings Dinges, Chris Divine, Sandy Doctor, Tom Donaldson, Brian Donaldson, Mike Dorris, Cindy Douthett, Linda Downs, Bob Drake, Diana Duda, Kevin Duff, Don Dunn, Mike Duray, David Dwortz, Maria Earley, Scott Eaton Kevin Echterling, Cathy Eichelberger, Lee Ann Elliott, Chester Estes, Darlene Estes, Guy Estrada Sue Evans, jackie Evans, Mike Fagen, Peggy Farmer, Patti Fassoth, Monica Faulkner, Penny Feeney, Barbara Ferestad, Dorene Fletcher, Cara Folta, Randy Ford, Debbie Ford, Jeff Foss, Dan Fralich, Tina Franco, Phillip Frankovich, Bernie Frick, Steve Frohock, Russ Furtyo, Pam Galinsky, Jim Gallegos, Rose Gamblin Glen Gariepy, Janice Gaskill, Shelly Gawreys, John Gehrig, Connie Geiger, Carla Anne Giangiulio, Roxanne Gibbs, Steve Gibson, Troy Giglio, Tom Gilbert, Jenny Girten, Jeff Glittenberg, Diane 199 Sophomores Receive Goggans, Vicki Goldasic, Matt Goodale, Chris Goode, Kurt Goodman, Suzan Goriey, Suzanne Covert, Neal Govert, Val Grace, Karen Grannon, Sue Grant, Kelly Green, Rich Green, Vicky Gregor, Jeff Grimier, Greg Grocke, Cindy Grzych, Tim Hack, Suzanne Halkides, Chris Hall, Robert Harmon, Pat Harper, Mark Hart, Charlene Hasselbring, Gt iy Hasselbring, Lisa Hawkins, Tony Hedrick, Patty Heikema, Roger Heintz, David Heisner, Carrie Herriman, Charla Hesch, Steve Hess, Kent Hicks, Lamar Hill, Fritz Hoemig, Eddie Hoffman, judie Horgash, Kim Huet, Joe Huffman, Rick Humpher, Nancy Hunter, Frank Huppenthal, John Hurley, Beth Huseman, Duane Hutchings, Carol Hutchinson, Martin Jackson, Bobbie Jacobsin, Ruth James, Joni Jansen, April Jaskula, Reed Jewett, Brian Johnson, Keith Johnson, Lee Jones, Connie Class Rings Jones, Elaine Jones, Jeff Jones, Jerry Jurgensen, Beth Kaszuba, Cathy Katie, Mark Katona, Beth Keilman, Denise Kellerman, Bob Kelly, Robin Kelly, Tim Kelley, Byron Kennedy, Ted Keown, Ron Kem, Carmen Kem, Cathy Kem, Kathy Kiahn, Jeff Kiger, Edward Kilroy, Kelly King, Chris Kirchoff, Richard Kistoff, Rich Klemp, Marc Kooken, Ed Kouros, Chris Koszczymski, Ed Kovach, Chris Kozubal, Paul Krager, Luane Krajewski, Gina Krajewski, Henry Kras, Paul Kreevich, Chris Kremm, Paula Krumbein, Dave Kryzanowski, Ruby Ladd, Janet Lail, Brent Laird, Doc Lamb, Rodney Larson, Tammy Laskey, Tom Latia, Aimee Lawrence, Bill Lay, Paul Lee, Mel Lee, Richard Lesniewski, Ron Levely, John Linz, Patty Limbach, Roger Liszczak, Greg Loar, Mary Beth Lontz, Larry Lovell, Laurie 201 So pit ' s Sell Coffee, Donuts Lozano, Laura Lush, Dede Lutgen, Cheryl Lynch, Mike Macak, Pauline Macko, Mark Madalon, Michelle Magi not. Bob Malone, Bruce Markey, Jeff Marsh, Teri Marshall, John Martin, Debbie Masty, Dave Masty, Joe Massey, Lee Mastey, Lisa Matthews, Paul Matysik, Linda Matz, Mike Mauch, Gregg Before morning classes started, Mr. Bil l Demuth helped the Sophomore Class sell donuts, coffee and milk to raise money. McCay, Bob McClure, Julie McClure, Kevin McKenzie, Steve McLean, Tricia And {MUX to Raise {Money McCoy, Rich Meinert, Tom Melcic, Tom Mendez, Rich Meskill, Tim Meyer, Ed Meyers, Tom Miller, Becky Miller, Chris Miller, Loren Miller, Michael Million, jack Mills, Darnell Mills, Laura Millsan, Debra Mistovich, Gordona Monix, Donna Montano, Richard Montgomery, Diane Morris, Tony Morweiser, Debbie Muffett, Larry Mullins, Jim Munson, Sandy Myland, Debbie Mysliwiec, Mark Narcisi, Rick Newlin, Dan Newnum, Leanne Neyhart, Michelle Niep, Bob Nigh, Dan Nordyke, Dave Novosel, Denise Nuss, Vicki Ochi, Dan O ' Connor, Dan O ' Keefe, Dennis Pacafic, Marilynn Olshausky, Frank Olynd, Ron Oliver, Kris Paris, Dennis Parish, Ron Parker, Angie Parker, Tony Parkison, Janet Parkinson, Mark Partyka, Jeff Pawlak, Claire Pawlowski, George Pazmus, Angela Pearison, Janis Peifer, Denise Peppin, Kathy Phillips, Kandy 203 Sophomores First Class Pierce, Russell Picked, Andy Pilackas, Steve Pilarcik, Kathy Plenus, Kathy Poont, Lori Post, Art Potts, Liz Powers, Greg Pufahl, Joe Radencic, Sandy Ragsdale, Debbie Ramsey, Dan Ramsey, Jody Rangel, Patty Rappaport, Debbie Rech, Jim Reeves, Nancy Remsnik, John Rentz, Lynn Renz, John Restle, Lance Reynolds, Debbie Reynolds, Keith Reynolds, Linda Rice, Mike Ring, Bruce Ritchie, Ken Roach, Teal Roberts, Bryan Robinson, Eugene Rodjen, Milon Roe, Donna Rogers, Shelly Rose, Diane Ross, Linda Ross, Lisa Rukavina, Sue Rutherford, Michelle Rybicki, Diana Saari, Ryan Sambrookes, Geidi Samson, Donna Sapyta, Mike Sayre, Mike Scalzitti, Dominick Schafer, Jeffery Scheidt, Donna Scheffler, Bill Schiessle, Pam Schmal, Pam Schmidt, Bev Schnaith, Dale Schubert, Ron Schuster, Sandy Schweitzer, Linda to Order SaeKets Schwingendorf, Cindy Scott, Vera Seaton, Tom Sheets, Shelly Shonk, Linda Shotts, Russell Sienicki, Ron Sievem, Bill Skinner, Carolyn Sladich, Anita Slawinski, Rob Smith, Bob Smith, Kathy Snow, Robin Snyder, Dan Specht, Chuck Spring, Carole Spurlock, Deb Stallard, Sallie Standefer, Glenda Staples, Diedra Stark, Paul Stark, Rose Stecyk, Barb Steinhauer, Mike Stout, Jodi Strehl, Bob Struzik, Tom Studer, Jim Sullivan, Cathy Sullivan, Diane Swanson, Harry Swisher, Kevin Syler, Brian Szaller, Ron Szpak, Cheryl Tapley, Kathleen Taylor, Walt Terhorst, judy Thone, jeff Thome, Ron Tibbetts, Peggy Tolliver, Robin Tristan, Sue Troehler, Barb Turner, Linda Upchurch, Jane Uzubell, Joe Valesano, Kathy Vanderhoot, Cathy VanSickle, Brian Vanvlymen, Lewis Vervik, Cheryl Villers, Janice Vines, Tim Voss, Jim 205 Voyak, Steve Wagner, Anne Wagner, Bev Waite, Margie Walker, Donna Walters, Rhonda Wampler, Glenn Warmelink, Lorrie Watts, Dan Webb, Bill Wells, Bob Wells, Ted Welton, Sheila Werner, Jeff Wheller, Karen Wheeler, Sharon White, Dan White, Scott Whitted, Lisa Whittemore, Sherry Wicks, Jeff Wicks, Teresa Wielagas, Leona Wiening, Jim Wilking, Holly Williams, Rob Wilson, Jeff Wilson, Mike Winterhaler, Tom Witt, Magie Wood, Pam Wright, Betsy Wright, Greeley Wright, Jay Wydrinski, Sharon Vakimow, Janice Yankey, Frank Young, Carolyn Young, Diana Young, Gary Young, Joann Young, Susan Young, Tim Youngfelt, Bob Zachocki, Jenny Zaehring, Kathy Zak, Mike Zaluckyj, Alex Zamjoski, Pamela Zientara, Connie Ziga, Mary Ziga, Richard Zilz, Ivan Zimmer, Jay Zygmunt, Christine President S. Norris, Vice-President M. Gross, Secretary N. Blaho, and Trea surer C. Bakker. The Freshman Class of 1980 has shown great pride, sportsmanship, and courage in their first year at Lake Central. They adjusted very quickly in spite of the initiation. They walked into Lake Central with a lot of hesi¬ tation and wondering. The stress of initiation was hard to get through, wearing their blue and white caps, with the names of all the seniors who initiated them personnally. But they made and went on. With the help of the class cabinet, class officers, and SCA, the class par¬ ticipated in anything and everything. Football, basketball, homecoming, the yell contest, dances, etc. They helped defend their class and school. This class in its first year has been a great success. It ' s hard to start at any¬ thing and get people to like you. They really Look Good, and will try their best to stay that way in their future years at Lake Central. Class Cabinet: A. Milne, C. Gray, K. Kuhn, M. jackson, N. Blaho, D. Bakker, R. Shots, H. Thomas, C. Walker, R. johnson, J. Horvatich, S. Walters, S. Norris, M. Gross SGA Members: D. Bakker, K. Coon, J. Horvatich, N. Blaho, R. Johnson, S. Walters, C. Gray, C. Bak ker, M. Gross, R. Shots, E. Grownowski, S. Norris. 207 Adamcyz Bob Adams Phil Aho Allan Ainley Mary Allande Lori Andrews Margarett Andrews Scott Anderson jerry Anderson Mark Anderson Rick Arnold Dan Atwood Patti Aumiller June Babusiak Kurt Badger Myron Baker Terry Bakker Doreen Bakker Sheryl Balas Paul Balciunas Jerry Banks Tom Banis Joe Bannon Dave Bechtold Lori Bednarz Brian Bell Dave Bellamy Kerryl Benninghoff Mike Benson Maryanne Berg Debbie Berg Rosemary Berglund Aaron Bergeron Ronald Berry Jack Bertsch Janice Birlson John Black Becky Blaho Nancy Blandford Jeff Bloos Anne Boger Shelly Booker Scott Bonhama Rick Bowen Kathryn Bowen Nancy Bowman Carlotta Boyle Cindy Bozek Paula Brown Brian Brown Lori Brozak Patti Buchanan Dave Buchler Robin Buchstaber Cindy Buckmaster Anita Buczek Joe 1 Burchett Brad Burgess Barb Burke Cheryl Burnett Jeff Byrns Ron Calablese Cindy Calloway Rodger Camp Arnie Camp Evelyn Camp joni Camp Reva Cambell Claudia Canter Jim Canter jim Carpenter Chris Carter Dawn Casey Margaret Casto Brenda Charters Todd Chesebro Liane Ciaccio Anthony Clark lane Clark Kellie Cleveland Jody Cole Kevin Comparin Chris Connor Sandi Connors Cathy Connors Kevin Cool Pam Cooley Don Cooper Mike Coppolillo Nick Corpus Pete Crafton Kenny Crilley Cathy Crisco Ted Davis Chris Davis Kristy Dauksas Bruce Danko Matt Dejarnette Cheri Demkowicz Donna DeYoung Jeff DiGiacomo Tony Dobson Susan Doctor John Doering Roxanne Dohm Kathy Dorman Barb Douglas Chris Douglas Janice Drangmeister Diana Dravesky Jayne Duff Glenn Duncan Melissa Dunn Laura Dvorscak, Julie Dybell, Kim Dykstra, Dave Dymbsky, Dave Dzieizak, Chris Eddy, Kent Elea, Laurie Eppl, Robert Estes, Randy Eugenides, Jim Fagen, Sandy Fanolla, jean Fanolla, Terry Farkas, Mike Fassoth, Patty Fay, Erik Fehrman, Dirk Ficek, Scott Fishtom, Reva Flynn, Judy Foss, Dee Dee Fox, Deirdre Franco, Greg Franco, Magdalena French, Mike Gatlin, Sandy Gawronski, Toni Gedach, Mike Gill, Dave Glandien, Karen Gleason, Pat Godshall, Debbie Goggans, Sharon Gottschlich, Linda Gottschlich, Maria Covert, Bill Covert, Kent Covert, Mary Grace, Eddie Grady, Keith Graham, Scott Granback, Scott Grandys, Laurie Gray, Kathy Greene, Sue Greg, Lee Gregor, Donna Grimmer, Mike Grkinich, Eli Grononiski, Ellen Groves, John Gubbins, Tim Guerrero, Diana Gunnum, Sandy Gustafson, Dave Hall, Shawn Hanish, Ken Hancock, Bill Hansen, Terri Hardy, Denise Harmon, Kevin Harrison, Carol Hart, Karl Harvey, Sue Haviley, Dina Hawk, Sean Hayes, Tina Hayes, Vicki Hebei, Bob Hedges, Lanette Hedrick, Ron Heintz, Donna Hembroff, Scott Hendon, Steve Hendrickson, Debbie Henry, Michael Herold, Jane Herrman, Paula Hesch, Julie Higuet, Jim Hilderbrandt, Jim Hinton, Dave Hoemig, Janice Holescki, Marie Horvatich, Joanne Hoskins, Craig Howe, William Hrunek, Joey Huber, Kathy Huber, Kim Hudec, John Hudson, Barbara Hughes Brian Huria Mark Hutchens Mike lacinuo Julie Jackson Karen Jackson Michele Jacobson Ben Jalk Dan Jalk Jeff Jantzen Carla Jarosz Jill Jarrett Les Jefferson Louis Jen Mark Jendraszkiewicz Leo Jermolowicz Tammy Jerzyk Joe Jones Brenda Jones Rich Jones Vicki Johnson Ron Jordan Jim Jorgensen Dennis Jung Bruce Kaiser Pete Kalbac Audrey Kania Patty Kapitan Tim Kasper Dave Katsaros Louie Keck Doug Kelley Barbara Kelley Becky Kilander Nancy Kilduski Roberta Kincaid Vicki King Sharon Kirk Robert Kish Jackie Klinowicz Mary Kmetz Debbie Koble Mike Koenemann Teri Koepl Chris Kost Eugene Kouros Kathy Krumbein Sue Kuhn Jeff Kuhn Kim Kujawa Greg Kuplic Tim Kurek Martin Kurtis Henry Kuzos Tim Lae Bill La Fontaine Bill Lang Philip Lakich Dan Lampos Clarence Langfield Lisa Lantz Brian Lecea Brian Lemaster Tina Lemmon Bob Lepley Dwaine Levine Howard Link Kathy Livesay Chuck Lizotte Mark Lizotte Michelle Lopez Linda Lovell Jamie Lowry Bob Lukasik Tim Lunsford Jeff Lush Mike Lutgen Karen Lyons Arnold Mabian Vanessa Mack Steve Malinowski Kathy Mamnik Bob Manis Ann Martin Dave Martin Scott Mathews Nickolette Matthews Ray Maza Dennis Mazur Sandy McClellan Dan McClure Nancy McCullough Cathy McGing Kim Meade Yvonne Means Matthew Mikuly Craig Miller Laura Miller Laura Miller Mike Miller Richelle Milne Amy Milne Dana Miner John Mitchell Bob Mudrovich Glen Moeller John Moeller Lynn Montgomery Janet Moreno Jorge Morrison Scott Munson Jim Murga Derek Nagy Christine Neff Gerald Newlin Cathy Nickcevich Pete Nieweadomski Rich Nikolich Bob Noojin Mark Norkyke Cindy Norris Randy Norris Sue Nowicki Linda Nunez Jeanne O ' Connor Collen Oelberg John Ogden Richard O ' Keefe Mike Olenik Arlene O ' Loughlin Bob O ' Loughlin Paul Orr Steve Osborne Clinton Payonk Jack Payonk Jerry Painter Dena Parker Gina i a Mr. Bob Rarick while not teaching, helped the Frosh enjoy their year. Piercy Dave Pilackas Tom Poore Robert Poston Darrell Powell Sheila Powers Dan Pozezanac Mike Prange Brian Psaros John Pufahl Dede Radencic Sharon Rainwater Jerry Rastovski Joe Ratliff Carl Ratliff Shane Reed Michael Reiser John Rentschler Dave Remschneider Dean Reynolds Marcie Pietman Becky Rice Pat Richard Deb Rutherford Chris Richardson Scott Rife Brian Rivich Douglas Roach Sally Robbins Jeff Roberts Mary Roe Chris Roe Doug Rolewski Dan Rosa Sue Rosinko Kim Ross Nick Rubarts Bobbi Ruiz Ricardo Ryan Kathy Saari Alan Sadler Dan Sakelaris Mary Sakai Joy 215 Sampson Dee Dee Sandefur Lisa Sapyta Mark Sarros Nick Savage Mark Saule Mike Sawyer David Scalzitti John Scheub Terry Scheidt Mary Jo Schmal Brad Schulte Bill Schwalm Tim Schweder Bryan Schweitzer Ann Scuch Laurie Sears Shari Shindle Chris Shilling Porter Short Barbara Shook Kathy Shonk Frances Simpson Harold Sjoerdsma Dale Skaggs Brad ' Skenandore Linda Slagle Kim Slaman Cathy Slaman Ed Slattery Nancy Slusher Daryl Siegler Craig Smith Brian Smith Kerry Smith Lisa Smith Jerry Smith Sue Smolek Dennis Smyser Debbie Solar Beth Speichert Greg Spencer Melynda Stabler Kim Stacy Mark Stahl Tina Stark Bev Stasek Sharon Stasiuk Elizabeth Stewart Valerie Stickley William Story Dawn Street Kelly Stratton Ken Sulek Sue Sullivan Lorraine Summer Margie Svehla jim Swaim Jim Swinford Carol Swisher Theresa Teumer Edmond Tewell Vicki Theurick Mike Thomas Brian Thomas Holly Thompson Brian Thone Matt Thorne Ron Thurson Dan Timmons Mark Tomsk Lyn Traucins Andrew Truman Jody Truman Jill Travis Frank Turner Nancy Turpin Curt Umlauf Mark Vanasdall Mariann Van Gundy Doug Vesci Michael Vido Laurie Vido Tracey Villarreal Linda Villers Janice Volk Jeffrey Wagner Bob Waite Katrina Walker Carolyn Wall Cindy Walsko Cathy Walters Gary Walters Sue Wandrei Carl Watkins Deborah Webb Ed Werner Diane Whalen Tom White Tim Wietecha Mike Will Doris Williams David Williams Michael Wilson Richard Wistrand Cindy Wohgemuth Tom Wood Kathy Yaney Dina Young Wendy Younker Kenneth Zamojski Anne Zonta Anita Sauzers Kiddieland Sauzers Waffle Shop ACE Hardware St. John Pharmacy AAA Supply Corporation 221 Howard ©Sons WORLD’S LARGEST MEAT MARKET MUNSTER CHICAGO MERRILLVILLE at Lure Always the best food for your family! Family Restaurant 1 Mile West of U.S. 41 on Rt. 30 Schererville, Ind. Come Pizza With Us ... Good Italian Dining ... Family Fun ... Mike Tom Aurelio Welcome You! (Rt. 30) Schererville; 322-2590 —Put a little pizza into your life— Tell ' em Joe sent me! Schererville Dairy Queen Elevator Keilmans Building Center 2041 Wicker Ave. Schererville, Indiana 865-8365 8110 Georgia St. Merrillville, Indiana 769-6022 Western Pancake Steak House Lot ' O Fun Campers and Trailers m-y ■n Stan ' s Auto Body The Fab Freddy ' s Steak House Tim ' s Hair Designers Cutters 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 professional salon. There ' s no tipping. Each member of our staff has been expertly trained in their field and will take all the time necessary to please you. Only the finest 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 Design¬ ers and Cutters. Aren ' t you worth it! Schilling Bros. Lumber Hardware 227 Root Photographers 228 - EQUIPMENT ISN ' T EVERYTHING-THE SKILLED PROFESSIONAL OPERATOR IS THE KEY TO QUALITY! When only the very best will do-count on Senior Portraits Children ' s Pictures Wedding Stories WALHBERG STUDIO 7315 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, Indiana 46303 Family Groups Phone (219) 374-5454 229 Miner Dunn Restaurant Teibels Restaurant ALL PHONES: 1-219-836-8600 Crimmers Service Station (£U. ' Lh£UU-U RLWE WSIiMMY WELCDMc AL ' S TAP LIQUER LES BO Choice Beverages 21616 Lincoln Hwy. Mixed Drinks Chicago Heights, III. Point South Lighting 233 CLASS I 235 Kaluf Laminated Dry Wall Citizens Federal Savings 236 Barberry Apartments Melody Olds 237 Best Regards to the Class of 1977 1978 1979 1980 From Bob ' s A V—9543 Wicker Ave. Lance Trucking Sun—Lite Dist. prop. Ken Bergstedt prop. Lance Clark St. John Laundromat Mid-West Films prop. Rob ' t Bergstedt prop. Milly R.M. Excavating A.R. Systems prop. Dewey Snow prop. Pete Evans 238 JOHN W. TOWNSEND ...home ...Life and Health LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR STATE FARM IS THERE SERVING MUNSTER - DYER ENTIRE “CM. REGION 836-5055 EVENING APPTS. AVAILABLE 8220 CALUMET MUNSTER ACROSS FROM CARPET LAND Lake Central Bookstore Englander Builders 239 Hegewisch Records Stop Shop Aldon Builders Sunset Auto Schererville Hardware Ray Dewes Thespians Barb Ken ' s Bakery 243 St. John School and Evangelist Church 244 Hedec ' s U-Haul Riding Stable L. Fox Saddle Horses Inc Riding Lessons (Western English) Horseback Riding by Hour Horses leased by Month Horsedrawn Hayrides Open 7 days 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 4612 E. 109th Ave. Crown Pt. IN 663-3322 Cataldi Walgreen 245 Dugan ' s Insurance Dyer Dairy Queen ' Round-the-Clock Restaurant 247 Peoples Federal Color Unlimited Adam ' s Florest 248 Barton ' s Glass Paint Dyer Laundromat Herman Mary ' s Steak House 250 Goodnight Real Estate Blythe ' s Sport Shop Longwood Country Club Box -L- E. Steger Rd. Steger, III. 60645 312-758-1811 Bob Tintari—Golf Pro 2 51 Jim Bozek and Pete Dub visit Highland Department Store for a complete line of Levis, shirts and pants. Highland Department Store 253 Support your Quiver Advertisers ... They support Lake Central Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 from the 1977 255 Advertising Boosters Bell Parts Supply 2819 45th; Highland If we don ' t have it we ' re surprised! The Log 21635 E. Lincoln Hwy. Chicago Heights, IL Dyer Oil Company 1716 Sheffield Ave. Dyer, Indiana Stitchin ' Time Fabrics 1041 Sheffield Ave. Dyer, Indiana Boric Religious Church Goods Phone: 365-4686 Schillings Mobil Box 2; Rt. 41 St. John, Indiana Hub Bottery 116 North Main Crown Point, IN Dr. F.P. Lopez, M.D. 2167 Gettler Street Dyer, IN 46311 Lake Central Choral Dept. Director; Mr. Michael Lewis Superior Contest Winners Gerry J. Scheub St. John township Trustee Phone (219) 365-4733 Senior Booster Mr. Mrs. Jarosz Mr. Mrs. Jesse Divine Mr. Mrs. James Woods Mr. Mrs. William Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Hesch Mr. Mrs. Wilber Bramlet Mr. Mrs. William Novosel Mr. Mrs. John Ozahanics Mr. Mrs. Ray E. Seherger Mr. Mrs. Eugene Steinhauer Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Scott Mr. Mrs. Hubert F. Pawlak Best Wishes to the Class of 77 Mr. Mrs. Wm. E. Kilander Happiness, Good Health Success to the Class of 77 Mr. Mrs. Thomas Dempsey Congratulations to the Class of 77 Mr. Mrs. Clyde Westbrook Congratulations to the Class of 77 INDEX A Aaron, Janet Abbott, Floyd Abner, Pam Adamczyk, Bob 206 Adamczyk, Mary 162, 181 Adams, Jim Adams, Kathy Adams, Phippip 206 Adkisson, Dave Adkisson, Rene Adkison, Robin Adler, Scott 100 Ahlers, Bob Ahlers, Loretta 162 Aho, Allen 206 Aho, Diane 162, 181 Ainley, Mary 206 Akers, Bunny 163, 181 Alavanja, Branko Alexander, Dorthy 162, 181 Alger, Lynette 72 Allande, Lorraine 206 Allen, Cathy Allen, Evelyn Allembaugh. Ronny 162 Alyea, Dan Amar, Jacqueline Amar, Ruth 162, 181 Amberson, Mark 162, 181 Amborski, Sue 162, 181 Anderson, Andy 91 Anderson, Bob Anderson, Gerald 206 Anderson, Janne Anderson, Kim Anderson, Marck Anderson, Rich Anderson, Rim 162, 181 Andre, Nick 88 Andress, Ward Andrews, Dave Andrews, Margaret 206 Andrews, Mark 162, 181 Andrews, Scott Angulo, Linda 162 Anton, James Anton, Mike Applesies, Audrey Appelsies, Mitch 162, 181 Apple, Dave 162, 181 Armstrong, Larry Armsztrong, Terry 162, 181 Arnold, Dan 206 Arnold, Roy Arther. Chris Atwood. Patti 72, 206 Arwood, Clifton 162, 181 Arwood, Steve Aumiller, June 206 Avants, Cathy Ayersman, Bob B Babcock, Lori Babusiak, Dawn Babusaid, Kurt 206 Bachnak, Beth 24, 97, 162, 181 Badger, Myron 98, 206 Badten, Kim 162, 181 Bagull, Brenda Bagull, Pat Bigent, Joe Baker, Terry 206 Bakker, Doreen 206 Bakker, Janet 23 Bakker, Jayne Bakker, Sheryl 206 Balas, Paul 206 Balazs, Dave Balciunas, Jerry 206 Balciunas, Paul Baldin, Tonette Ballard, Debbie 162 Ballard, Sheila Ban, Ed 162, 181 Bane, Bill 91 Banis, Dominic 162 Banis, Joe Banks, Joe 206 Banks, Andrew 94, 85 Banks, Tom 206 Bannister, Jeff Bannon, Brad Bannon, Dave 206 Baranowski, Mary 162, 181 Barczak, Dan 10, 91, 162, 181 Barehead, Rick 162, 181 Barehead, Sheila Barley, Ron 162, 181 Banett, Dana Barnett, Jeff Barnett, Sheila Baron, Jeff Barr, Carman Barrett, Holly Barsic, Cluff Bates, Kelly Bates, Scott 162, 181 Battleson, Carolyn Baugh, Nancy 162, 181 Beadles, Chuck Beadles, Pay 162, 181 Beardsly, Dan Bechtold, Lori 206 Bednarz, Brian 206 Bednarz, Ruth Bednar Beggs, Mark 100 Beggs, Dave Beil, Linda 26, 103 Bell, Dave 206 Bell, Jana Bell, Jule 88, 162, 181 Bell, Mary 162 Bellamy, Kerry 206 Benedict, Beth Benninghoff, Chris Benninghoff, Laura 103, 104 Benninghoff, Mike 206 Bennett, Thonda 162, 181 Benson, Mary 206 Benson, Tim 162, 181 Benson, Tom Berg, Debbie 72, 206 Berg, Juanita 72 Berg, Judy Berg, Rose 206 Berg, Roxanne Bergeron, Leo 162, 181 Bergeron, Ton 21, 206 Berglund, Aaron 206 Berglund, Mike 33, 37, 97, 128, 162 Bergner, Emil Bergstead, Ken Bernhardt, Leo 163, 181 Bernhardt, Dally 138 Berry, Ed Berry, Jack 72, 206 Berry, Raymond Bertsch, Debbie 20, 163, 181 Bertsch, Janice 206 Bertsch, Lynda Betz, Bonnie 102 Betz, Tim Betz, Tony 163, 181 Bickham, Penny Bill, Toby Birlson, Jim Birlson, John 206 Black, Becky 206 Blaho, Laurie Blaho, Nancy 206 Blaize, Shorno 97 Blandford, Brian Blandford, Jeff 206 Blankenship, Cheryl Blankenship, Troy Blasky, May Bastick, Debbie Blaylick, Alexander Blejski, Tony Bliss, Larry 163 Block land. Mar 163, 181 Bloos, Anne 206 Bloos, Melinda Bober, John 88 Bodnar, Mike 163, 181 Boecker, Jerry 163 Boger, Shelly 207 Boggess, Richard Bohling, Vickie Bohney, Greg Bohney, Linda 163, 181 Boiler, Dave 14 Bombagetti, Ed 163, 181 Bomersback, Laura Bonham, Rich Bonham, Roy Bonner, Carol Booker, Bill 206 Boone, Jessica Borromeo, Ven 163, 181 Boss, Jacob Boss, Sheila Bottarelli, Dino 163, 181 Bottarelli, Teno Bougher, Dave 198 Bowdish, Jim 95, 198 Bowdish, Mike 163, 181 Bowen, Janice 198 Bowen, Kathy 206 Bowen, Nancy 206 Bowman, Carkitta 72, 206 Boyd, Debbie Boyer, Beth 163, 181 Boyer, John 163, 181 Boyle, Cindy 73, 206 Bozek, Jim 36, 163, 181, 252 Bozek, Karla 102, 103, 198 Bozek, Paula 72, 192, 193, 206 Bozis, Carrie 198 Bozis, Ryan 20, 163, 181 Bramlet, Dolores, 163, 181 Branham, Bill 198 Bremer, Terri Brenn, Jack 163 Brew, Jim 91, 198 Bridge, Nancy 163 Briggs, Mike 198 Brightwell, Bebbie 163, 181 Britton, Michle 102, 198 Britton, Theresa 198 Britton, Tim Broman, Dave 163, 181 Brooks, Barry 198 Brooks, Jill 163, 181 Brooks, Randy 163 Brooks, Shirley Brown, Brian 206 Brown, Diane 198 Brown, Helen Brown, Kim 163 Brown, Lisa Brown, Lori Brown, Mark Brown, Rick Brown, Robin 198 Brown, Tim 198 Brownfield, Ann Brozak, Patty 200 Buchanan, Dave 73, 206 Buche, Steve 163, 181 Buchler, Dave 163, 181 Buckler, Kathy %, 103, 188 Buchler, Robin 206 Buchstaber, Joanna 206 Buck, Diane 163, 181 Buck, Lisa 188 Buchmaster, Anita Burczek, Pete 164, 181 Brubage, Robin 164, 181 Brubage, Scott 188 Burdock, Gav Burdock, Gabrielle 198 Burczed, Joe 206 Buchett, Brad 207 Burgess, Barb 72, 207 Burhams, Kelly 72, 198 Burke, Cheryl 207 Burke, Joe 198 Burke, Ken 10, 164, 181 Burke, Kristi 30, 103, 198 Burke, Rhonda 102, 103, 188 Burnap, Jim 188 Burnett, Jeff 207 Burnett, Marie 188 Burnett, Mark 164 Burnham, Frank 164, 181 Burosh, Dan 164, 181 Burrell, Tim 164, 181 Burrington, Jeff 164, 181 Burton, Joyce 164, 181 Buth, Dale 164, 181 Butler, Richard 198 Byms, Ron 207 G Calabrese, Cindy 207 Calloway, Rodger 207 Camp, Arnie 207 Camp, Evelyn 207 Camp, Jeff 100, 198 Camp, Joan 207 Camp, Lori 164 Camp, Rena 207 Campbell, Carla 164, 181 Campbell, Cindy 164, 181 Campbell, Claudine 207 Campbell, Randolph 198 Campbell, Randy 100, 164 Campbell, Tim 164, 181 Cantu, Diane 164, 178, 181 Cantu, Jim 207 Carpenter, Chris 207 Carr, Beverly 198 Carstensen, Darryl 11,19, 28, 72, 188 Carstensen, Sharal 164, 181 Carter, Carolyn Carter, Dawn 207 Carter, Marie 188 Carter, Robin 198 Casalin, Sandy 198 Casey, Margaret 207 Cash, Jim Casson, Don 188 Casio, Brenda 207 Cataldi, Cathy 164 Cataldi, Renee 198 Cates, Ralph 188 Catlow, Clay 198 Caul, Donalda 198 Cearing, )on 188 Celenica, Sue 188 Chadwidk, Dan 198 Chadwick, judy 188 Chalos, judy 188 Chalos, Roxanne Charlton, Tom 164, 181 Charters, Lori 72, 198 Charters, Todd 207 Chermak, Sheli 14, 23, 18, 164 Chesebro, Diane 207 Chesebro, Max 188 Chiouchias, Georgia 164 Christ, jerry 164 Christenson, Lynn 188 Ciaccio, Tony 207 Clancy, judy 189 Clark, Greg 164 Clark, james 188 Clark, jane 207 Clark, Kellie 207 Clark, Loreen 164, 181 Cleveland, Bonnie Cleveland, Bob Cleveland, jeff 164, 181 Cleveland, Jody 207 Cody, Anne 198 Cole, Becky 164, 181 Cole, Debbie Cole, Kevin 207 Collins, Lea Ann 164, 181, 220 Comer, Brian 198 Comer, Steve 164 Companik, Rick 164, 181 Comparin, Chris 207 Conners, Kevin Connor, Dan 164 Connor, Sandy 207 Conors, Cathy 207 Cook, jeff 188 Cool, Pam 207 Cooley, Don 207 Cooley, Mike 164, 181 Cooper, Bob 99, 188, 226, 251 Cooper, Marie 164, 181 Cooper, Mike 100, 207 Copenhaven, Rose 198 Coppolillo, Nick 95, 207 Coram, Brad 164, 181 Coram, Gordon 198 Cordes, Carol 188 Corpus, Pete 207 Cormish, Scott 188 Cothran, Karen Cothran, Tim 164 Cowley, Theresa Cowser, Greg 10, 88, 89, 92, 181 Cowser, Mike Cox, Denise 198 Cox, Mona 198 Crafton, Ken ' 207 Creviston, Darrell 198 Creviston, Denise 164, 181 Crilley, Cathy 207 Crisco, Ted 207 Crook, jeff 163, 181 Crook, Yvonne 188 Crooker, Mitch 189 Crues, Rita 188 Csicose, Nancy 198 Cullen, Darrell 88, 89, 199, 164, 181, 222, 230, 241 Culver, Dan 198 Cunningham, Kathy Cunningham, Mike Cyphert, John 72, 198 D Dahlkamp, Barb 161, 181 Dali, Danna Dali, Dawn Dankolas, Chris 198 Danko, Matt 207 Darnell, Don 198 Darmell, Jim 164 Darmell, Jorraine 188 Dauksas, Bruce 207 Davis, Barney 198 Davis, Bob 94, 95, 188 Davis, Chris 72, 207 Davis, Ken 164, 181 Davis, Kristy 207 Davy, Jennifer Day, jeff 198 Dean, Gary 198 Dearing, Ruth 165, 181 DeBarge, Nancy 165, 181 Decker, Jack 198 Decker, Vicki 188 Dejamette, Cherri 207 Delahunty, Beth 198 Beliget, Tammy 198 Demkowicz, Donna 207 Dempsey, Rachel 165, 181, 220 Denslaw, Sue 188 Dereamer, Tose 188 Demody, Mike 19, 92, 165, 181 Dewes, Scott 198 DeYoung, Dale DeYoung, Jeff DeYoung, Mike 165, 183 DeYoung, Rosie 165, 182 Diando, Nancy 187 Dickman, Carol 188 Dieguez, Anne 165, 182 Dieguez, Lucy 198 Diehl, Pete Digiacomo, Dina 198 Digiacomo, Tony 207 Dines, Shannon 198 Dinges, Chris 92, 102, 199 Dinges, Jay 188 Divine, Cindy 165, 182 Divine, Dandy 19 Dixon, Terry Dobson, Marie Dobsom, Sue 207 Doctor, Denise 188 Doctor, John 207 Doctor, Ursula 188 Doctor, Roxanne 207 Doering, Geralyn 188 Dohn, Kathy 207 Domborski, Jo 165, 183 Donaldson, Brian 199 Donaldson, John Donaldson, Mike 199 Dorman, Barb 207 Dorris, Cindy Dotson, Beth 165, 182 Douglas, Chrlis 207 Douglas, Ray 188 Douglas, Tammy Douthett, Linda 199 Downs, Bob 199 Doyle, Chris Dragmeister, Diana 207 Drake, Diana 189 Drake, Naocy 198 Dravesky, Dan 188 Drvesky, Jayne 207 Dub, Pete 182, 252 Duda, Kevin 199 Duff, Dona 199 Duff, Glenn 207 Duffy, Kevin 188 Dugger, Jim 152, 165, 182 Dumbsky, Dave Dumbsky, John 165, 182 Duncan, Dan 188 Duncan, Ken Duncan, Missy 207 Dunn, Karla 165, 182 Duran, Rita 165, 182 Duray, Dave 199 Duray, Lisa 188 Dvorsacl, Julie 208 Dwortz, Maria 199 Dybett, Kern 208 Dye, Stan 189 Dykstra, Dave 198 Dykstra, Kirk 189 Dyksta, Paula 189 Dzierzak, Bob Dzierzak, Chris 208 E Early, Scott 199 Eaton, Kevin 199 Eddy, Kent 100, 208 Edwards, Tommy 165, 182 Echterling, Cathy 199 Eighelberger, George 25, 165, 182 Eichelberger, Lee Ann Ekdalh, Devvie 89 Elea, Dent 208 Ellis, Jeff Elliot, Chester Enslen, Brad 189 Epple, Bib 208 Epple, Sharon 189 Estes, Darlene 199 Estes, Ed Estes, Gut 199 Estes, Randy 72, 208 Estrada, Sue 199 Etheridge, Dave 182 Etheridge, Kevin 182 Eugenides, Jim 208 Evans, Dan 165, 182 Evans, Jackie 199 Evans, Mike 88, 199 Evans, Sue Ewing, Jeannette 165, 182 F Fagen, Pat 25, 95, 165, 182 Fagen, Peggy 199 Fagen, Sandy 96, 208 Falcone, Jeff 182 Fanolla, Jean 208 Farcus, Gayle 20, 36, 165, 182 Farkas, Hohn Farkas, Mike Framer, Patti 7, 226, 231, 336 Farr, Jeff 165, 182 Farrenkopf, Bill 189 Fassoth, Patty Fasoth, Monica 199 Faucette, Scott 88, 100, 198 Faulkner, Penelop 199 Fay, Erik 100, 208 Feeney, Barb 199 Feeney, John 165, 182 Fehrman, Dirk 208 Fenton, Harodl 165, 182 Ferestad, Dorene 199 Ferguson, Jeff 189 Ficek, Scott 208 Fidzina, Janet 166, 182 Figler, Kathy 166 Fischer, Keith 166, 182 Fishtorn, Brenda 166, 182 Fishtomr, Teva 208 Fisk, Dave 189 Flethcher, Candy 166, 182 Flecher, Cara 199 Flores, Jim Florkeiwica, Bob 189 Flowers, Mary 166, 182 Flynn, Judy 208 Folta, Kim 166, 189 Folta, Randy 199 Forbes, Tony Ford, Debbie 199 Ford, Jeff 199 Fortenberry, Cliff 166, 182 Foss, Dan 199 Foss, Lois, 166, 182 Foss, Lydia 208 Fox, Dierdre 208 Fox, Roger 189 Fralieh, Rachelle 72 France, Greg 208 Franco, Magalene 208 Franco, Phil 199 Frank, Shane 189 Frank, Travis 208 Frankovich, Bernie 199 Freeland, Cassy 189 Freeman, Peggy 189 French, Mike 208 French, Sue 189 Frick, Steve 199 Frisinger, Debra 72, 166, 182 Frohock, Rod 166, 182 Forhock, Russell 199 Furtyo, Pam 199 G Galbreath, Bob 182 Galinsky, Jim 91, 199 Gallas, John 166, 182 Gallas, Peggy 102, 103, 189 Gallegos, Ernie 166, 182 Gallegos, Louse 189 Gallegos, Rose 199 Gallet, Beth 137, 189 Gamblin, Glen 199 Gamblin, Jeff 166, 182 Gangof, Cheryl 166, 182 Gantz, Bob 166, 182 Gard, Rhonda 166, 182 Gard, Robin 189 Gariepy, Janice 199 Gariepy, Patty 166, 182 Caskill, Shelly 199 Gaskill, Tony 189 Cares, Kevin 166, 182 Gatlin, Sandy 208 Gawronski, Tony 208 Gawrys, Janet 189 Gawrys, John 199 Gehrig, Connie 199 Geiger, Carla 199 Gelon, John Gergely, Mike 189 Gerlach, Grant 189 Gerlach, Jane 189, 97 Gerlach, Mike 208 Gianguilio, Rozanne 199 Gibbs, Steve 199 Gibson, Condy 166, 182 Gobson, Troy 72 Gielniak, Bill 72, 166, 182 Goglio, Ton 88, 199 Gobert, Jeff 166, 182 Gilbert, Jennifer 199 Gill, Diane 167, 182 Gill, Dave 208 Girman, Donna 167, 182 Girten, Jeff 199 Gladien, Karen 102, 208 Glaze, Bib 167 Gleason, Pat 208 259 Clines, Cheryl 167, 182 Clines, Mike 189 Glittenberg, Diane 199 God shall, Debbie 208 Goggans, Dave Goggans, Sharon 208 Goggans, Vickie 199 Goldasic, Mat 199 Colon, Mark 167, 182 Goodale, Christie 199 Godall, Christie 23, 167, 182 Goode, Kurt Goodman, Sue 199 Goodrich, Patty 189 Gorley, jeanie 167, 182 Gorley, Sue 199 Gotchy, Nancy 189 Gottschlich, Linda 21, 96, 208 Gottschlich, Lisa 189 Gottschlich, Linda 208 Gottschlich, Rudy 91, 92, 167, 182 Gould, Laurel 189 Gould, Mike 167, 182 Covert, Barb 189 Covert, Bill 209 Covert, Dana 167, 182 Govert, Ellen 167, 182 Covert, Joe 199 Govert, Kent 208 Govertn, Mary 209 Govert, Neal 199 Govert, Vail 102, 199 Goysick, )oe Grace, Ed 209 Grace, Karen 199 Grady, Keith 209 Graham, Ruby 189 Granback, Scot 209 Grandys, Laurie 209 Gray, Kathy 72, 209 Gray, Sue 167, 182 Grien, Carol 189 Green, Chuck Green, Ed 167 Green, Lenny 167, 182 Green, Richard Green, Vicky 199 Greene, Sue 209 Greg, Lee 209 Gregor, Debbie 189 Gregor, Donna 102, 103, 209 Gregor, Jeff 100, 199 Gregor, 88, 100, 189 Griffin, Christie 189 Grimier, Greg 199 Grimmer, Denise 189 Grimmer, Marty 167, 182 Grimmer, Mike 204 Grimmer, Rhonda Grinich, Eli 209 Grocke, Cindy 199 Gronowski. Ellen 72, 209 Growski, Kirk 190 Gross, Mary Beth Coves, john 209 Grubbe, Danna 190 Grubbe, Patty 21, 23, 141, 167, 182 Grube, Sue 167, 182 Gruchmal, Don 167, 182 Gruchmal, Donna 167, 182 Grupka, Mike 190 Grzych, Cindy 190 Grzych, Sue 167, 182 Grzych, Tim 199 Gubbins, Terry 168, 182 Geurrero, Diana 209 Gullichson, Bob 91 Gunnum, John 88, 168, 173, 182 Gunnum, Mike 190 Gunnum, Sandy 72, 209 Gustafson, Dave 209 Gustas, Cindy 190 Gutierrez, John 182 Guyer, Bobette 190 H Haas, Jackie 190 Hack, Randy 190 Hack, Sue 199 Hafner, Dave 190 Halkides, Chris 199 Hall, Shawn 209 Hamende, Sue 190 Hamnik, Bob Hancock, Bill 72, 209 Hanish, Ken 209 Hanson, Terri 209 Haralonch, Debbie 168, 182 Hardison, Dianne Hardy, Denise 20 Harmon, Patricia 199 Harper, Dave Harper, Mark 199 Harrington, Jeff 168, 182 Harris, Tammy 190 Harrison, Carol 209 Harrison, Judy 190 Hart, Charlene 199 Hart, Charles 168, 182 Hart, Karl 209 Hart, Terri 168, 182 Harvey, Gloria 209 Harvey, Richard 168, 182 Haryasz, Dorthy 190 Haseman, Luane Hasselbring, Guy 153, 199 Hasselbring, Lisa 6, 199 Hathaway, Glenn 190 Haviley, Dina 72 Hawk, Shawn 100, 209 Harkins, Tony 199 Hayes, Dale 168, 182 Hayes, Tina 209 Hayes, Vicki 209 Heacock, Bill 168, 182 Hebei, Bob 209 Hedges, Lanette 209 Heflin, Joe 190 Hegedus, Betty 168, 182 Heikema, Haren 189 Heikema, Roger 23, 91, 199 Heintz, Dave 100 Heintz, Donna 102, 209 Heisner, Carl 199 Heisner, Reid 168, 182 Hed, Debbie 190 Heldernan, Ken 168, 182 Hembraff, Scott 209 Hendon, Steve 209 Hendrick, Ron 109 Hendrick, Patricia 199 Hendrickson, Debbie 109 Henry, Kurtix Henry, Mike 209 Henry, Richard 190 Hepner, Bob 168, 182 Herman, Paul 209 Hernandez, Dave 190 Hernandez, Ken 168, 182 Herald, Jane Herole, Greg 190 Herriman, Charla 199 Hesch, Julie 209 Hesch, Nancy 168, 182 Hesch, Steve 199 Hess, Dennie 190 Hess, Kent Hess, Ray 190 Hichs, Ralph Hiemstral, Don 190 Hiestnad, Debbie 190 Higgins, Judi 168, 182 Higgins, Kim 190 Higgins, Tim 168, 182 Higuet, Mark 190 Hibrich, Craig Hilbrich, Liz 168, 182 Hilbrich, Peggy 97, 141, 168 Hilderbrant, Jeff 72, 209 Hill, Jack 190 Hill, Mike 199 Hines, Cindy 25, 37, 102, 190 Hinojosa, Veronica Hinton, Dave 209 Hoernig, Ed 199 Hoernig, Janie 209 Hoffman, Judi 199 Hoffman, Vicki 168, 182 Hoff master, Debbie 168, 182 Holbrook, Dianna 190 Losescho, Jeff 168, 183 Holescko, Marie 209 Holl, Bob Holland, Crystal 168, 183 Hollernal, Crystal 168, 183 Hollerna, Mike 190 Hollingsworth, Phil 168, 183 Horgash, Diane 168, 183 Horgash, Kim 199 Horn, Constance Horsley, Brend 190 Horsley, Cindy 168, 183 Horsley, Steve 168, 183 Hornatich, Joann 209 Hoskilns, Craig 206 Hoskins, Dana 190 Hough, Brad 190 Hough, Phil 168, 183 Householder, Jean 168, 183 Howard, Sandy 190 Howe, Bill 209 Howe, Robin 190 Hoyne, Laura 190 Hoyne, Mike 169, 183 Huber, Karen 169, 183 Huber, Kathy 209 Hudec, John 209 Hudec, Mary 190 Hudson, Barb 209 Hudson, Marjorie 168, 183 Huet, Joe 199 Huet, Linda 190 Huffman, Rich 199 Hughes, Crian 210 Hulpa, Mike 88, 169, 183 Hummel, Lorie 169, 183 Humpfer, Alan 72, 190 Humpfer, Nancy 72, 199 Hunter, Frank 199 Huppenthal, John 91, 199 Huria, Christine 190 Huria, Mark 210 Hurley, Beth 199 Huseman, Duane 199 Mutchens, Mike 210 Hutchings, Carol 199 Hutchinson, Debbie 169, 183 Hutschinson, Marty Hutchinson, Michele 190 I lacinuo, Frank lancinuo, Julia 210 Iddings, Barb 169, 183 Iddings, Don 169, 183 Ivanoevich, Jessica 168, 183 J Jackson, Bobbie 199 Jackson, Karen 210 Jackson, Michele 72, 102, 210 Jacobsen, Mark 169, 183 Jacobson, Beth 153, 210 Jacobson, Ruth 72, 199 Jalk, Bill 210 Jalk, Jeff 210 James, Joni 199 James, Rich 190 James, William 190 Janda, Darlene 169, 183 Jansen, April 199 Jansen, Bob 169, 183 Jansen, Dan 190 Jantzen, Carla 72, 210 Jantzen, Tammy 190 Jarosz, Al 169, 183, 241 Jarosz, Jill 210, 233, 251 Jarosz, Russell 190, 153 Jarrett, Leslie 210 Jaskula, Rees Jay jack, Karen 190 Jayjack, John 88, 100, 102, 183 Jefferson, Louis 210 Jen, Danw 190 Jen, Ken 210 Jedraszkiewixz, Tammy 210 Jernberg, Chuck 190 Jerzyk, Joe 210 Jerzyk, Kem 169, 183 Jewett, Brian 88, 199 Jewett, Tony 88, 190 Johnson, Brad Johnson, Darcy 169, 183 Johnson, Dave 72, 169, 183 Johnson, Debbie 190 Johnson, Keth 199 Johnson, Leann 190 Johnson, Lee 190 Johnson, Mark 169, 183 Johnson, Ron 100, 102, 210 Johnson, Sue 190 Jones, Brenda 210 Jones, Connie 199 Jones, Dierdre 169, 183 Jones, Elain 201 Johnes, 98, 200 Jones, Jerry 201 Jones, Lynda 169, 183 Jones, Randy 191 Jones, Rick 210 Jones, Shari 191 Jones, Vicki 72, 210 Jordan, Jack 191 Jordan, Jim 210 Joedna, Julie 169, 210 Jorgensen, Bith 210 Jorgensen, Cary 191 Jorgensen, Devvis 72, 210 Judge, Pat Judge, Sean Junf, Bruce 210 Jung, Debbie 169, 183 Justice, Dave 191 K Kaiser, Laurel Kaiser, Pete 210 Kaczmark, Gref Kaczmark, Robert 191 Lakbalc, Audrey 210 Lakkay, Dan 169, 183 Kammer, Stephanie 169, 183 Kammer, Grancis 191 Kania, Patti 72, 210 Kapitan, Tim 210 Kapitan, Tom 10, 88, 91, 191 Karczewski, Phill 10, 88, 91, 191 Karnafel, Sue 169, 183 Kaper, Dave 210 Kasper, Laura 191 Kasza, Candy 191 Kaszuba, Kathy 210 Latic, Marco Katona, Beth 210 Katona, Mark 169, 183 Katona, Matt 169, 183 Latsoros, Louis 210 Latsaros, Vivian 1 1 Keck, Doug 210 Keck, Patty 169, 183 Keilamn, Denise 210 Keilamn, Kay 170, 178, 183 Keilamn, Tony 191 Keller, Greg Lefferman, Bob 210 Kelley, Barb 210 Kelley, Bekky 210 Kelley, Byron 210 Kelly, Bill 70, 183 Kelly, Sandy 70, 183 Kelly, Robin 210 Kelly, Tim 210 Lendall, Brenda 170, 183 Kenndey, Ted 201 Kennedy, Tim 88, 170, 183 Keown, Ron 88, 201 Kem, Carmen 210 Kem, Cathy 210 Kem, Debbie Kem, Ron Kidd, Ken 100 Kidd, Mike 88, 72, 170, 183 Liel, Diane Kiger, Ed 210 Kilander, Cheryl 20, 170, 183 Kilander, Nancy 72, 102, 210 Kilduski, Roberta 72, 210 Kilroy, Lelley 210 Kimbrell, Veronica 170, 183 Kincaid, Debbie 179, 183 Kincaid, Vicki 210 King, Christine 210 King, Sharon 210 Kinney, Dennis Kirchoff, Richard 201 Kirk, Bob 210 Kirk, Lori 103 Kish, jackie 210 Kison, Irene Kittelson, Ann 170, 183 Kittelson, Mark Klahn, Jeff Klemp, Marc 95, 210 Kimowicy, Mary 210 Kingaman, Jarnell Kmetz, Debbie 210 Kmetz, Pete 151 Kmetz, Rick 179, 183 Knight, Pam 170, 183 Koble, Mike 210 Koenigsmann, Roberta Koenemann, Theresa Koeple, Mike 210 Koeple, Chris 210 Krumbein, Dave 100, 210 Krumbein, Paul Krumbein, Sue 96, 210 Kryzanowski, Ruby 201 Kugun, Dave 170, 183 Kuhn, Jeff 210 Kuhn, Ron 170, 183 Kujawa, Greg 210 Kuplic, Tim 210 Kurel, Martin 210 Kurtis, Henry 210 Kuzos, Tim 210 Kwiatkowski, Denise L Ladd, janet 201 Lae, Bill 210 LaFontaine, Bill 72, 210 Laich, Cheryl 102, 170, 183 Lail, Brent 91, 201 Laird, Dan 88, 201 Lakich, Dan 211 Lamantia, Coreen 170, 183 Lamb, Rodney Lampos, Clarence 31, 211 Lang, Phil 210 Lang, Vivki Lanier, Debbie Langfield, Lisa 211 Landkford, Craig Lanning, Cindy 170, 183 Lantz, Brian 211 Lantz, Denise Larson, Jacklyn Larson, Mary 201 Larson, Tammy 201 Laskey, Tom 85, 201 Latia, Aimee 201 Latronica, Don Lauer, Dan 88 Lavely, John Lawrence, Bill 201 Lawrosky, jayne 11 Lay, Paul 201 Lay, Phyllis Lazic, Franka Lebron, Jesse Lexea, Brian 211 Lee, Chuck 170, 183 Lee, Greg Lee, Mel 201 Lee, Richard 201 Lee, Tony Lehndorf, Debra Leth, Tim 179, 183 Lemaster, Tina 211 Lemmon, Bob 211 Lencione, Dave Lenkey, Due 170, 183 Lepley, Dwaine 211 Lesniewski, Ron 201 Levine, Howard 211 Lewandowski, Mike Lewis, Pozanne 230 Limbach, Roger 201 Lindahl, Chuck Linders, Emiel 23, 70, 183 Lindley, Jay Kink, Kathy 211 Kindsey, Ken 72, 170, 183 Linz, Pam 170, 183 Linz, Patty 201 Liszczak, John 201 Luvesay, Charles 211 Livesay, Karen Lizotte, Mark 211 Lizotte, Mighele 211 Loar, Mary 72 Lontz, Larry 201 Lopez, Karen 211 Lopez, Laleli 72, 170, 183 Lopez, Sue Louches, Jennifer 171, 183 Lovell, Jamie 211 Lovell, Lauris 139, 201 Lowe, Bill Loury, Bob 211 Lozano, Laura 202 Lukasik, Pat 226, 91, 183 Lukasik, Tim 100, 211 Lutetich, Randy Lunsford, Jeff 211 Lush, Bill 171, 183 Lush, Dede 202 Lush, Harold Lush, Mike 211 Lutgen, Cheryl 201 Lutgen, Karen Lutgen, Tony 171, 183 Lutgen, Vicki Lynch, Mike 202 Lynn, Liz Lyons, Arnold 211 Macak, Linda 171, 183 Macak, Pauline 202 Mack, Steve 211 Macko, Mark Colleen 177 Macko, Mark 202 Madalon, Karen 171, 183 Madalon, Michelle, 202 Madura, Dan 171, 183 Maginot, Bob 202 Maginot, Joe 171, 183 Maginot, Mark Maginot, Shirley 171, 183 Maier, Judy 171, 178, 183 Malecki, Mary Malinowski, Kath 211 Malonion, Vanessa 211 Malone, Bruce 72, 192 Mainis, Ann 211 Marek, Sue Markley, Jeff 202 Markovich, Dawn 171, 183 Marsh, Rick 192 March, Teresa 202 Marshal, John 202 Marshal, Leo 88, 171, 183 Marshal, Linda 25, 192 Marin, Bob Martin, Dan Martin, Debbie Martin, Kelley Martin, Mark 192 Martin, Tim 171 Massey, Laura 192 Massey, Leo 202 Massey, Vaughn Mastey, Dave 171, 183 Mastey, Joe 202 Mastey, Lisa 202 Mathews, Chuck 171, 183 Mathews, Mickolette 72, 211 Matoy, Wayne 171, 183 Matthews, Ken 192 Matthews, Paula 72, 202 Matthews, Ray 211 Maty, Brad 35, 171, 183 Matusic, Linda 202 Matz, Mike 202 Mauch, Dan 23, 88, 183, 172 Mauch, Greg 88, 202 Mazwell, Cheryl 188, 172 Maxwell, Chris 183 May, Lisa 192 Mayer, Jeff 98, 100, 202 Mazad, Dennis 211 Maza, Linda 192 Mazur, Chris Mazur, Larry 183, 172 Mazur, Dennis 211 Mazur, Sandy 211 Mazur, Steve McCall, Brenda 202 McCauley, Betty 202 McCay, Bob 202 261 McCay, Mike 192 McClellan, Dan 211 McClellan, Dave 183, 172 McClellan, Jill 192 McCormick, Jim McClure, Nancy 211 McClure, Julie 202 McClure, Kevin 88, 202 McClullough, Cathy 211 McCoy, Rich 202 McCoy, Tami 192 McCreary, Leon 183, 172 McCing, Kim 211 McGing, Mike 192 McHargue, Kristy 183, 172 McKenzie, Steve 202 McKown, Andrew 192 McLean, Tricia 202 McNeal, Eugene McMaster, Ginger Meade, Jim 192 Meade, Yvonneda 211 Means, Matt 211 Melcher, Rochelle Medley, Laura 183, 172 Medley, Lisa 172 Medrano, Anglea 183, 172 Meinert, Julie 188, 172 Meinert, Tom 202 Melcic, Tim 71, 202 Mendez, Rich 203 Mendez, Vic 183, 172 Meskill, Tim 203 Meskill, Tom 102 Meyers, Ed 8, 11, 28, 203 Meyers, Jerry 183, 172 Michael, Steve 183, 172 Mikuly, John 211 Miller, Becky 203 Miller, Chris 203 Miller, Laura 211 Miller, Laura 92 Miller, Bob 72 Miller, Maureen 172, 184 Miller, Michelle 172, 184 Miller, Mike 203 Miller, Mike 211 Miller, Ricky 211 Milligan, Bill 172, 184 Million, John 203 Mills, Bob 192 Mills, Darnell 203 Mills, Laura 203 Milne, Amy 211 Milne, Dana 211 Milton, Patty 192, 226, 231 Miltsap, Debbie 203 Minard, Janice 192 Mincy, Gary Miner, John 95, 211 Mirkov, Vincent 192 Mistovich, Nana 192 Mistovich, Gordy 203 Mitchell, Bob 211 Mitchell, Dianne 172, 184 Mitchuson, Cathy 192 Michuson, John Moeller, Jerry 184, 173 Moeller, John 211 Moeller, Lynn 211 Mola, Pam 192 Mo nix, Donna 203 Motano, Rick 203 Montomer, Diane 203 Montgomery, Janet 211 Montgomery, Lillian 192 Montozzi, Dave 173, 184 Moreland, Charles 173, 184 Moreno, Jorge 211 Morgan, Ginger 192 Morris, Curtis Morris, Debbie 173, 184 Morris, Tony 203 Morrison, Kathy 102, 103, 192 Morrison, Scott 211 Morrow, Chuck 184, 173 Morweiser, Arbutus 184, 173 Morweiser, Debbie 203 Moses, Sharon 173, 184 Mudrovich, Glen 211 Mudrovich, Rhona 173, 184 Muffett, Larry 203 Muha, Bob 88, 173, 184 Mulcahey, Patti 173, 184 Mullins, Jim 203 Munson, Jim 211 Munson, Sandy 23, 98, 203 Murga, Derek 211 Muchler, Sandy Myland, Debra 203 Mysliwiec, Mark 203 Mysliwiec, Mary 19, 36, 173, 184 N Nagy, Christine Nagy, John 173, 184 Naby, Nadene 192 Narcisi, Rick 203 Neal, Dan 192 Neal, Kevin 192 Neely, Cheryl 173, 184, 192 Needham, Brett 173, 184 Neff, Gerald Nellis, Brenda 192 Nelson, Tom 91 Nemeth, Terry 173, 184 Netos, John 173, 184 Newlin, Cathy Newlin, Dan 203 Newnum, Leanne 203 Newkirk, Gena 25, 173, 184 Neyhart, Michelle 203 Nickevich, Peter Nichols, Glenn 192 Nichols, Glenn 192 Niep, Bob 203 Niewiadomski, Dave 192 Miewiadomski, Rich Nigh, Dan 19, 203 Nikolich, Bob Moojin, Mike 72 Moojin, Randy 11, 192 Nordyke, Cindy 72 Nordyke, Dave 72, 203 Nordyke, Jeff 98, 192 Norman, Craig 173, 184 Norris, Randy Norris, Sue Movosel, Denise 203 Novosel, Holly 173, 178, 184 Nowak, Joe 192 Nowicki, Linda Numez, Jeanne Nunn, Tom 192 Nuss, Vicki 203 Mystrom, Dana 192 0 O ' Bryant, Karen 192 O ' Connor, Adriene 173, 184 O ' Connor, Colleen O ' Connor, Dan 203 O ' Dea, Marilyn O ' Dean, Mike O ' Dea, Nancy Oelberg, John Ogden, Jim 173, 184 Ogden, Rick 72 O ' Keefe, Dennis 203 Olenik, Arlene Olenik, Gina 173, 184 Ohausky, Tim 173, 184 O ' Leary, Pat 88, 91, 92, 173, 184 Oliver, Kristi 203 Olshavsky, Frank 203 Olund, Ron 203 Oughlin, Bob Oughlin, Paul O ' Neil, Bruce 192 Orban, Cindi 192 O ' Rear, Jerry 184 Orr, Debbie 192 Orr, Steve Osborne, Clenton Oyster, Jim 28, 184 Oyster, Ray 192 Owzarzak, Tom 173, 184 Ozahanics, Cathy 174, 184, 220 P Pacific, Marilyn 203 Padgett, Judy 192 Painter, Donna 102 Palermo, Bill 193 Palermo, Sandy Parducci, Valenitne 102, 193 Paris, Lee 203 Parich, Ron 203 Parish, Sandy 193 Parker, Anglea 72, 203 Parker, Gina Parker, Teresa Parker, Tony 203 Parkinson, Mark 203 Parkison, Janette 203 Parlor, Brandi Parlor, Beckie Parrish, Kim 193 Parin, Debra Paryka, Jeff 72, 203 Pasternak, Dave 174, 184 Patterson, Denise 193 Patzsch, Cindy 174, 184 Patxsch, Ed 100 Pauley, Lau ra 193 Pawlak, Claire 203 Pawlak, Fran 193, 220, 221, 230 Pawlak, Lois 174, 184 Pawlowski, George 203 Payonk, Jack Payonk, Jerry Payonk, Nancy 174, 184 Pazmus, Angela 203 Peacock, Terry 193 Peary, Phil 193 Pearson, Janis 203 Pearson, Patty Peek, Bill Pehlgrim, Annette 174, 184 Pehlgrim, Shelly Peifer, Denise 203 Pender, Lorrain Pennamne, Bill Pein, Kathy 203 Perrings, Marcia 102, 174, 184 Peterson, Karen 193 Petrunich, Andy 174, 184 Petyo, Denise Peyton, Brian 193, 223, 230 Peyton, Jeff 98, 184, 174 Peyton, Tim 72 Pfeifer, Tom Pfeifer, Ron Phillips, Julie 193 Phillips, Randy 203 Pickel, Andrew 204 Pickel, Leland Pierce, Dave 72 Pierce, Russell 204 Pierce, Tonya Piercy, Dave 72 Pierson, Mary 174, 184 Pilackas, Tom Pilackas, Steve 204 Pilartik, Kathy 204 Pintler, Neil 174, 184 Pisut, Cathy 174, 184 Pisut, Cindy 193 Pittman, Dawna Pittman, Kim 193 Pittman, Tammy 174, 184 Plaskota, Andrea 174, 184 Plenus, Kathy 204 Plummer, Larry 193 Podolski, Carole 193 Pollard, Steve Pontoius, Laura Porre, Bob Poort, Lori 204 Post, Art 204 Poston, Darnell Poston, Ed Potts, Liz 204 Potts, Bob 34, 174, 184 Potts, Mary 193 Poulson, John 193 Powell, Sheila Powers, Greg 204 Powers, Dan Poyezanac, Mike Pozyvio, Steve 184 Prange, Brian Preves, Kevin Psaros, john Puflha, Diane Pufahl, loe 204 Q Quint, Liz 174, 184 Quinn, Rose 193 R Radencic, Dandy 204 Radencic, Sharon Radencic, Sue 193 Radjen, Milan Radowski, Nanette 174, 184 Ragsdale, Debbie 204 Rainwater, jerry Rainwater, Tim 193 Ramsey, jody 204 Ramierez, Ricardo Ramsey, Dan 72, 204 Rangel, 193 Rangel, Pat 204 Rastovski, Grace 175, 184 Rastovicki, Nancy 193 Rastovski, joe Rappaport, Debra 204 Ratliff, Carl Ratliff, Shannon Raymond, jeri 103, 193 Raymond, joe 193 Raxmus, Razmus, Anglee Razmus, John 193 Reck, Jim 204 Reck, Rick 175, 184 Redar, Paul 175, 184 Redlarczyk, Sherrin 193 Reed, Bill 175, 184 Reed, Mike Reed, Sharon 193 Reedy, Craig 175, 184 Reeves, Becky 175, 184 Reeves, Debbie 10, 175, 184 Reeves, Nancy 204 Reiser, jay 175, 184 Reiser, John Remesmik, John 204 Renschneider, Dean Rentschler, Dave Rentz, Lynn 204 Restle, Lance 204 Restle, Robin 193 Reynolds, Debbie 204 Reynolds, Harold 204 Reynolds, Linda Reynolds, Marcie Reynolds, Robert 193 Reynolds, Tom 193 Rice 193 Rice, Mike 204 Rice, Pat Rich, Monica 174, 184 Richard, Debbie 103 Richards, Mark 98, 184, 175 Richards, Marvin 153, 193 Richardson, Scott Richwalski, Pat 175, 184 Riese, Eleanor 175, 184 Rietman, Becky Rietman, Amy 175 Rietman, Laurie 193 Rife, Brian Ring, Bruce 204 Rink, Shannon 175, 184 Risch, Arlene 193 Risch, Joe Ritchie, Ken 204 Rivich, Doug Roach, Frances 193 Roach, Sally Roach, Teal 204 Robbins, Jeff Roberts, Bryan 204 Roberts, Candy 193 Roberts, Mary Robinson, Glenn 175, 184 Robinson, Eugene 204 Robinson, Jim 14, 18, 20, 94, 95, 175, 184, 250 Roe, Chrisanne Roe, Donna 204 Roe, Dough Roe, Mike 88, 100, 175, 184 Roe, Patty 193 Rogers, Calbin Robers, Shelly 204 Rolewski, Karen 175, 184 Rolewski, Dan 100 Roper, Jane 175, 184 Roper, Sue 193 Rosa, Matt 184 Rosa, Sue Rosado, Elias Rosario, Mario 72, 184 Rose, Diane 204 Rose, Randy 193 Rose, Sheryl 184 Rosemier, Randy 184 Rosinko, Karen 6, 26, 27 Rosinko, Kim Ross, Linda 204 Ross, Lisa 204 Ross, Lisa 204 Ross, Nick Ross, Sherry 193 Rowland, Mike 193 Rubarts, Bobbie Rudy, George 184 Ruiz, Ricardo Ruckavina, Bob Rukavina, Sue 204 Rumsey, Dennis Runyon, Greg 184 Russell, Jeff 193 Rutherford, Rich Rutherford, Michell 204 Rutherford, Pete 193 Ryan, Dave 194 Ryan, Dathy 72, 102 Rybicki, Diane 204 Rybicki, Tony 184 Ryerson, Christie 194, 220 s Saari, Ken 184 Saari, Ryan 204 Saddler, Dan Sallder, Linda 194, 226 Sakai, Joy Sakelaris, Mary Salinas, Laura 194 Sambrooks, Heidi 204 Sambrooks, Sam 184 Sandlin, Mike 88, 184 Sampson, Sandy 194 Samson, Donna 204 Sampson, Debbie 214 Sanderferur, Leisa 214 Sandquist, Brian 184 Sangalis, Ted 21, 23, 36, 37, 221, 223, 227, 230, 100, 101, 184 Sangalis, Vanessa 1%, 221 Sapyta, Mark 214 Sapyta, Mike 204 Sarros, Nick 214 Sarros, Steve 194 Sato, Kay 23, 184 Satterlee, Jim 194 Saule, Mike 214 Savage, Mike Sawyer, Dave 214 Sayre, Mike 204 Scalzitti, Diminick 72, 204 Scalzitti, John 72, 100, 214 Scalzitti, Larry 184 Scalzitti, Pat 194 Schafer, Jeff ' 204 Scheeringa, Dale 194 Scheffer, Bill 204 Scheidt, Debbie 184 Scheidt, Donna 204 Scheidt, Lynn Scheidt, Mary Jo 72, 214 Scheub, Theresa 214 Scheub, Tom 194 Schiessle, Pam 204 Scheissle, Sandy 184 Schmal, Pam 204 Schmal, Brad 72, 214 Schmall, Terri 184 Schmidt, Beverly 184 Schmitt, Jerome 184 Schmitt, Tom 194 Schoenbeck, Jim 194 Schoum, Linda 184 Schubert, Ron 209 Schubert, Tom 194 Schuster, Janice Schuster, Sandy 204 Schulte, Bill 214 Schwalm, Tim 214 Schweitzer, Ann 124 Schweitzer, Linda 204 Schwingendorf, Cindy 205 Scott, Bob 194 Scott, Bret 184 Scott, Judy 184 Scott, Paula 194 Scott, Vera 205 Schuch, Laurie 214 Sears, Shari 72, 102, 103, 214 Seaton, Tom 205 Seberger, Becky 10, 184 Sedlacek, Annette 194 Seifert, Allen 184 Sexton, Linda 184 Sencaj, Mato 194 Shaughn essy, Kathy 97, 194 Shaughnessy, Mike 88, 185 Sheets, Jeff Sheets, Shelly 205 Shilling, Karen 194 Shilling, Porter 214 Shilling, Theresa 184 Shindle, Chris 72, 214 Shonk, Franxis 214 Shonk, Linda 205 Shook, Kathy 214 Short, Barb Short, Gene Shorts, Russ 205 Siedelman, Scott Siegler, Craig 214 Sienicki, Ron 205 Sienicki, Steve Sills, Tim Simpson, Harold 214 Simpson, Robin 194 Simpson, Russ 95, 194 Sizemore, Dale 185 Sjoerdsma, Dale 214 Sjoerdsma, Dave 91, 92, 194 Sjoerdsma, Don 185 Skaggs, Brad 214 Skaggs, Dan 185 Skaggs, Pam 194 Skaggs, Pat Skaggs, Shirley Skaggs, Tim 185 Skenandore, Linda 214 Skenandore, Tom 194 Skinner, Caroly 96, 204 Skinner, Rick 185 Slwiertz, Mark 185 Sladick, Anit 205 Slagle, Lim 214 Slagle, Peggie 194 Slaman, Cathy 214 Slaman, Ed 214 Slattery, Cheryl 194 Slattery, Nancy 214 Slawinski, Bob 91, 98, 215 Slawson, Tina 194 Slawson, Jerry Slucher, Daryl 214 Smith, Bob 011, 205 Smith, Don 194 Smith, Garrett 88, 185, 223, 227, 240 Smith, Jerry 214 Smith, Jim 294 Smith, Karen 194 Smith, Kathy 215 Smith, Ken Smith, Kendal 11, 21, 36, 185, 173 Smith, Lisa 102, 214 Smith, Wade 185 Snaith, Dale 214 Smitka, Andy 194 Smolek, Dennis 214 Smyser, Debbie 214 Snow, Lynn 194 Snow, Robin 215 Snyder, Cindy 185 Snyder, Dan 205 Solar, Beth 72, 185 Solar, Diane 185 Sorba, Debbie 194 Sorba, Rick 185 Sparks, Joe 185 Specht, Chuck 215 Spencer, Melunda 214 Speichert, Greg 214 Spring, Carole 215 Spurlock, Debbie 215 Stabler, Kin 214 Stacy, Mark 214 Stes, Chris 185 Stahl, Tina 214 Staley, Rose 185 Stallard, Bernie 185 Stallard, Sallie 215 Stamper, Kim 194 Standefer, Glenda 215 Stales, Deirdra 139, 205 Stark, Beverly 103, 214 Stark, Margaret 194 Stark, Paul 205 Stark, Rose 30, 205 263 Stasek, jerry 194 Stasek, Sharon 214 Stasuik, Beth 215 Stecyk, Barb 215 Stecyk, Cindy 10, 185 Steinhauer, Cindy 10, 185 Steinhauer, Mike 215 Stewart, Christopher 185 Stewart, Valerie 214 Stickley, Bill 214 Story, Dawn 214 Stivers, Bob 185 Stone, Jim Stoops, Jeff 185 Stoops, Kurt 194 Stout, Jodi 215 Stout, Kari 185 Stratten, Judy 185 Stratten, Ken 214 Stratten, Yvonne 194 Stravitzke, Chris 194 Street, Keith 194 Street, Kelly 214 Street, Kevin 194 Strehl, Bob 215 Strehl, Micky 178, 185 Strickland, Tony 88, 100, 194 Struzik, Tom 95, 205 Sluder, Jim Stump, Bonnie Sulek, Al Sulek, Karen 178, 185 Sulek, Sue 72, 214 Sullivan, Bob 185 Sullivan, Dan 178, 185 Sullivan, Diane 72, 205 Sullivan, Kathy 205 Sullivan, Lorrain 214 Sumner, Margie 214 Surviak Suzich, Carol 194 Svehla, Jim 100, 215 Svehla, Mary 194 Svelecich, Paula 194 Swain, Jim 215 Swanson, Harry 205 Swanson, Karen 185 Swardson, Lee 178, 185 Swatek, Russell 178, 185 Sweeney, Joe 194 Swinford, Carol 215 Swisher, Joe 88, 194 Swisher, Kevin 205 Swisher, Mark 178, 185 Swisher, Theresa 215 Syler, Brian 205 Szaller, Ron 205 Szpak, Cheryl 205 Tabor, Dinsie Tapley, Kathy 205 Tapley, Debbie Tate, Tim Tatum, Daniela Taylor, Mary 178 Taylor, Walt 205 Teibel, Cathy 194 Terhorst, Kathy 194 Terhorst, Judy 205 Teumer, Cecilia 195 Teumer, Ed 215 Teumer, Frank 178, 185 Teurich, Mike 215 Tewell, Vickie 72, 96, 215 Thiel, Joe Thiel, John 178, 185 Thomas, Brian 215 Thomas, Cheryl 178, 185 Thomas, Holly 215 Thompson, Brian 215 Thompson, Donna 178, 185 Thompson, Da rah 195 Thone, Jeff 205 Thone, Matt 215 Thorne, Ron 215 Thornley, Bill 178, 185 Thurston, Dan 100, 215 Tibbets, Peggy 205 Tibbs, Betty 178, 185 Timmons, Mark 215 Tingloff, Jim 194 Tolliver, Roberta 205 Tokar, Jeff 195 Tokar, Tammy 178, 185 Tomsic, LeAnne 195 Tomsk, Lynn %, 215 Topp, Jeff 178, 185 Topp, Ken 195 Touchton, Katie 195 Townsend, Mary 23, 178, 183 Townsend, Nancy 195 Trandel, Pam Traucins, Andre 215 Travis, Frank 215 Trent, Tim Tribble, Nance 195 Tristan, Liz 195 Tristan, Sue 205 Triumph, Tim 100, 195 Troehler, Barb 205 Troehler, Ed 179, 185 Truman, Jill 72, 102, 215 Truman, Jody 72, 102, 215 Truman, Kelly 95, 195 Turner, Linda 205 Turner, Nancy 218 Turoa, Steve 195 Turpin, Curtis 215 Tussey, Jeff 195 u Ulrick, Jaime Ulrick, Lynn Ulrick, Tod Umauf, Mark 215 Underwook, Jolene Upchurch, Jane 103, 205 Urycki, Cheryl 26, 195 Uzubell, Joe 95, 205 Uzubell, Kym 179, 185 V Valesano, Kathy 205 Vallancourt, Ron 88, 179, 185 Vallenari, Vance Vallenari, Vicki 195 Vanasdal, Mariann 215 Vanasdal, Vernon 179, 185 VanBuskirk, Mark 195 Vanderhoogt, Kathy 205 Vangundy, Doug 100, 215 Vangundy, Marin VanSickle, Brian 205 VanVoldenburgh, Judy 195 Vanvlymen, Lewis 205 Velasquez, Rita 179, 185 Verbik, Sheryl 205 Vesci, Mike 215 Veselak, Kelly 195 Vido, Lori 72, 215 Vido, Tracey 215 Villarreal, Linda 125 Villers, Janice 72, 205 Villers, Lynne 179, 185 Vines, Dana 179, 185 Vines, Tim 205 Void, Jeff 215 Volk, Jim 72 Voris, Ann 179, 188 Voss, Gayle 195 Voss, Jim 88, 100, 205 Voyak, Bobbie 179, 185 Voyak, Sherry 179, 185 Voyak, Steve Vukadinovich, Dawn 179, 185 Wagner, Anne Wagner, Beverly Wagner, Bob 100, 215 Wagner, Donna 102, 103, 195 Waite, Katrina 215 Waite, Margie Walker, Carolyn 72, 96, 215 Walker, Donna Wall, Cindy 215 Wall, Randy 170, 185 Walters, Brenda 179, 185 Walters, Carolyn 215 Walters, Gary 215 Walters, Lorraine 179, 185 Walters, Rhonda Walz, Barb 33, 179, 185, 221, 226 Wampler, Ton 195 Wamplyer, Glenn Wandrei, Carl 215 Warmelink, Lorrie Warn, Mike 179, 185 Warn, Kevin 195 Warstler, Karen 195 Washington, Dave 195 Watkins, Carol Watkins, Debbie 215 Watts, Ann 195 Watts, Dan Weaterford, Dennis 88, 195 Webb, Bill Webb, Ed 72, 215 Webb, Liz 195 Webb, Kelly 102 Weirick, Tom 179, 185 Weir, Pat 1% Weis, Chick 195 Weis, Dennis 185 Wells, Bob Wells, Ted 88 Wells, Theresa 180, 185 Welte, Dennis 180, 185 Welton, Sheila 72 Werner, Diane 215 Werner, Jeff 253 Westbrook, Kim 10, 185 Westerwells, Paul 88, 151, 180, 185 Whalen, Tom 215 Whalen, Scott Wheeler, Bill 180, 185 Wheeler, Evelyn 180, 185 Wheeler, Karen Wheeler, Sharon White, Dan White, Scott White, Tim 215 White, Tom 195 Whitesell, Jim 180, 185 Whitted, Lisa Whitted, Rhonda Whittenmore, Sherry Wicks, Jeff Wicks, Theresa Wielgos, Leona Wielgos, Pete 95, 156, 180, 185, 240, 250 Wietcha, Mike 215 Wiening, Jim Wilcox, Diane 195 Wilking, Holly Wilking, Tim 195, 152 Will, Doris 215 Williams, Bill 195 Williams, Bob Williams, Chip 195 Williams, Dave 180, 185 Williams, Jim 88, 89, 195 Williams, Mike 215 Wilson, Bunt 215 Wilson, Jeff Wilson, Mike Wilson, Rick 215 Winterhaler, Patty 180, 185 Winterhaler, Tom Winters, Jim 180, 185 Wistrand, Cindy 72, 185 Witt, Marie Witmer, Terry 180, 185 Wohlgemuth, Mary 180, 185 Wohlgemuth, Pat 88, 195 Wohlgemuth, Tom 215 Wood, Pam Wood, Kathy 215 Woods, Jim 195 Woods, Kandy 195 Woods, Pat 100, 185 Wright, Betsy Wright, Greenley Wright, Jay Wright, Penny 180, 185 Wydrinski, Sharon X Y Yakimo, Janice 2 Yaney, Donna 180, 185 Yaney, Dina 72, 215 Yankey, Frank Young, Carolyn Young, Bob 195 Young, Diana Young, Ellen 180, 185 Young, Gary 72 Young, JoAnn 102, 103 Young, Randy 180, 185 Young, Steve 72, 195 Young, Sue Young, Wendy 215 Youngfelt, Bob Younker, Cindy 180, 185 Younker, Ken 215 Younker, Kevin 195 z Zachocki, Jenny Zachary, Terry 180, 185 Zahler, Donna 195 Zahler, Diane 189, 185 Zajac, Dave 180, 185 Zak, Rich 180, 185 Zalucky, Al Zalucky, Chuck 185 Zamojski, Anne 215 Zamojcki, Pam Zendian, Jeff Ziga, Connie Ziga, Mary Ziga, Rick Zienty, Dan 180, 185 Zientara, Connie Zilz, Ivan 72 Zimmer, Jason Zonta, Anita 215 Zygmunt, Chris 72 Zygmunt, Mary 180, 185 SPACE FOR NAMES 265 A DAT AT GREAT AMERICA In your life you will run into many people who will help you and guide you ... help you look good. At this time we would like to thank those who helped us in the production of the yearbook .... to make it look good. Jack Bundy—Continental Covers Ray Dobbs—Root Photographer George Kingsley-Herff Jones yearbook Representative The students and faculty for making the year worth looking at. and Ron Fritchley our beloved commandant. 1977 Quiver Staff Co-editors: Nancy Payonk, Kim Westbrook Asst, editor: Ann Dieguez Student Life editor: Cathy Ozahanics asst: Lea Ann Collins Organizations editor: Christie Ryerson asst: Kim Uzubell and Michelle Miller Sports editor: Debbie Reeves asst: Barb Walz Academics editor: Liz Quint asst: Rachel Dempsey Senior Section editor: Judy Scott asst: Dolores Bramlet Underclass editor: Debbie Boyd asst: Cindy Steinhauer Advertising editor: Fran Pawlak- asst: Becky Sebergen Business Manager: Beth Bachnak Photographers: Laleli Lopez Ron Keown Mark Burnett Al Jarosz Darlene Janda Jeff Burnett Co-editors