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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1978 volume:

QUIVER 1978 Volume 12 Lake Central High School St. John, Indiana 46373 • • • Many different things in Friendship Is ... these two little words are much more than a noun and a verb! They mean the way of life for many Lake Central students. Consider the possibilities of life with¬ out friends? For one thing, the long and boring bus ride to school in the morning would be nothing but an extra thirty winks if you didn ' t have a friend to share the seat. For another, what are lunch hours without friends? True, we look for¬ ward to the food, but conversation and companionship are a large part of those forty minutes. Besides, what fun is in¬ itiating freshman alone? And everyone knows you can ' t copy from a total stranger! Friends go hand in hand like burgers and fries, jeans and jerseys and Broad¬ way and cruising. Without the first, the second wouldn ' t amount to much. Trying to stay warm under a blanket with a friend at the homecoming game while sheets of freezing rain pelt you, is more fun than staying home playing solitaire! WOW! I ' m finally a senior! Could I have made it without friends? I seriously doubt that! I asked a few fellow seniors where they would be without friends? One replied, Nowhere, because with¬ out friends there would be nowhere to go and nothing to do. Another said, Going to school without friends would be a real drag. Would you ask a total stranger to enter the wheel barrel race at the turkey trot? Rosie Copehaver asked her friend Becky Walker to join her. Gina Krajewski and Randy Noojin think fall is a great time of the year to spend a lazy afternoon at Lemon Lake Park with a friend. Taking it easy throughout its route is this Lake Cen¬ tral school bus. It has to start early to get you and your friends to school on time. You get a great feeling in your womout jeans and jerserys. They go hand in hand the same way cruis¬ ing around with your friends does. The traditional yellow flames open a busy Home¬ coming weekend at Lake Central. Cross Country captain Kelly Truman ignites the final letter. many different ways Inside, outside, everywhere you go, a friendly face will always show At the end of the day, a leisurely walk to the bus is very pleasant for sophomore Sue Norris and (unior Ron Schubert. Perching on another fnend ' s shoulders is a tradi¬ tion at the Football Homecoming yell contest. Sophomores yelled loudest and won first place. f r 1 r t.L M G Crashing through the hoop are our LC Varsity Roundballers waiting to defeat Morton High School. The final overtime score was 66 - 64 . Tugging their way to another victorious conquest is the barefooted sophomore boys. They eliminated the senior boys in tug-a-war competition. Many changes were found at LC this year, like this wall mural painted by the Paint and Palette dub on the V-hallway. On the outside, a new football field, running track and tennis courts were added New parking space was a plus. On the inside, a remodeled gym, locker rooms, au¬ ditorium, 18 new classrooms plus a 25 meter swim¬ ming pool improved our sports complex. But whether you ' re in a new place or old, you ' ll al¬ ways have a good time if you ' re with your friends. 7 First day of school for 77-78 Is there anyway to sum up the feelings of students at Lake Central on the first full day of school? Well, don ' t count on it. There is such a variety of thoughts it ' s impossible to sum them all up. Boredom and excitement ricochet from face to face as 2053 students cram¬ med into the overcrowded halls of L.C. on the first day of school. Hey, they should put a stop light here! , What a traffic jam, I haven ' t moved in two minutes! , and Ouch! echoed above the noisey din as students pushed and shoved while trying to get to class on time. When they finally reached their class, they discovered the same old thing: alphabetical order, reading of regulations, and the teacher ' s rules. Aren ' t you glad that Junior, Chris Douglas ' , attempt to take over the drivers seat on the first day of school was unsuccessful? Lockers are always a problem even when the hall¬ ways aren ' t crowded. Rick McCoy wanders in on the first day of school dazed at the thought of a 7:15 arrival. PI 4 B m J. 10 Applause Applause Kendal Smith disapproves of Margo ' s decision to leave her Broadway show. Dave Boiler as Duane Fox, scoffs while Carol Schiessle looks on. The Broadway musical. Applause based on the Oscar-winning movie All About Eve ' is the story of a stagestruck kid who works her way to stardom, back-stabbing all the way. From the opening number, Backstage Babble , to the show-stopping Applause and She ' s no Longer a Gypsy numbers this play, like no other, treats the joys and sorrow, the loneliness, and all-too-often futile efforts of actors, authors, directors, and dancers who make it to the top and struggle to stay there. Leads were played by veteran thes- pians Cheryl Robinson, Becky Cox, Larry Nigh, Tim Haley, and Carol Schiessle. Contributing to supporting roles were Karen Koonce, Dave Boiler, Kendall Smith, Michael Berglund, )im Oyster, and )oe Maginot. Other fellow thespians worked together to make the summer play. Applause, a great success. At the stage door, Howard Benedict introduces Eve to the gypsies who tell her what they ' re living for ' ' . Eve Harrington (Becky Fox), rt, charms Margo Channing (Cheryl Robinson) as Margo ' s producer Howard Benedict (|im Oyster) analyzes the r V ' l ir . — ' tr l 4 -—=3 r NMLW - fri ‘ f Nisbova 1977 wasn ' t a lucky year for the Lake Central marching band. They placed 4th. The Nisbova rules were new for the Indians and there was no in¬ spection award or Sweepstake trophy. Trophies were given to places 1-5 and judges used a score sheet like the ones used at the state contests. Bad weather and the lack of a place to practice also contributed to the band ' s lower than usual 1st place showing. Mr. jordan was pleased with the band ' s performance. They marched well in spite of the rainy and cold weather. The band came down the field playing Entrance and Fanfare . They showed corp and dance skills to Come Rain or Come Shine then marched to Lover . From that they went into a corp number, If Ever I would Leave You . They ended the show with the medley of West Side Story , Somewhere , and Blues . Bands were judged in three cate¬ gories, marching and manuvering, music, and general effect. The auxiliary units such as majorettes and flags were also judged. Lake Central band performs intricate routines which captures for them an excellent rating. The show displayed styles of march and dance routines. Judges comments were favorable. They included Remark¬ able , A really fine band , and It ' s al¬ ways a pleasure to watch this band . From there they went on to compete in a State Band Contest at ISU where the marching Indians received 8th place. Although the band was not in the top five, their usual place, the crowd still showed their enthusiasm by loud cheer¬ ing and favorable comments. The cheer¬ ing was gratifying but the band enjoyed Mr. Jordan ' s approval even more. Community and student pride remain ever high as they anticipated their next chance to cheer the marching Indians. iiii : ■ Freshmen Humiliated Once Again This freshman learned the meaning of initiation by pushing pennies. This years initiation went to all extents, including stuffing Rick Hughes at the top of the lockers. Kelly McKay, Rick Hughes, Glenn Matthews, and Donny Kolbus build a pyramid before classes begin. With pants rolled up and socks rolled down, these Frosh went back to days of ring-around-the-rosie. 1977 Homecoming Festivities Begin The 1977 Homecoming Week got off to a great start this year when the seniors presented the freshmen class of 81 with Indian head dresses. The colorful feath¬ ers were seen dodging through the halls with the seniors in close pursuit. The overpowering seniors forced the fresh¬ man into singing, yelling, skipping and penny pushing races. Unfortunately ini¬ tiation was cut a couple of days short because the seniors got a little too de¬ manding. Freshmen, you lucked out! Thursday night of Homecoming Week was the night of the parade, yell contest, and bonfire. It was typical, brisk fall weather as everyone made their way to the Dyer field to watch the traditional parade of floats and to participate in the annual yell contest. Alumni and students gathered with their friends once more. Using Sesame Street characters the juniors won the hall contest and correctly predicted the game. Sesame Street was a great influence especially on the juniors. With this float they won first place. Bonnie Davis, Tammy Covert, and Sue Smith pa¬ raded through Dyer with the team hoop. While holding the sign high above her head. Tammy Covert raises her voice for the yell contest. Post Victory Fun Begins All four classes and many clubs con¬ tributed colorful, imaginative floats. The juniors won the float and hall contest with the theme. Sesame Street. The Princes and Princesses for this year were freshmen Julie Britton and Bob Tribble, sophomores Carol Harrison and John Doctor, juniors Carolyn Skinner and Jeff Gregor. Seniors Liz Lynn and John Greg¬ ory reigned as King and Queen. The yell contest, which was held di¬ rectly after the parade, was won by the sophomores, who screamed their way to victory. After the yell contest, the crowd anx¬ iously awaited the arrival of the cross country runners who lit up the second annual flaming LCHS . Dying embers sent the crowd home anxious for tomorrow. The following night brought the foot¬ ball game and rain. Boy, were they in for a big surprise! As the rain poured down in buckets Friday night, a half-hearted crowd watched as the Indian gridders swamped the Lowell Red Devils. By halftime the Indians were in the lead, but most of the crowd had de¬ parted. Those few who remained were drenched and cold. The halftime activi¬ ties were dampened and limited. The floats were falling apart, and many of the princes and princesses had gone home. There were not many on hand to see the juniors win the spirit stick drowning Lowell 27-0. A dance followed Sunday night where Indians celebrated their win by dancing to the music of Just For You . Ah, the sweet taste of victory! Varsity cross country members started the great LCHS flame. LCHS looks great in flames. Thats what most of the students were thinking on Oct. 6, the night of the bonfire. Wet but spirited Karen jayjack and Sue Powell still know their team is 1. Through the mess the Indians dragged the Red Devils through hell and won 27-0. Standing in the freezing rain. Coach Ken Bocken ' s spirits were not dampened. Chosen for Homecoming King and Queen were John Gregor and Liz Lynn. The band, lust For You, filled the air with music that lured everyone to the dance floor. Homecoming couples boogied to the hits of 77 . Bob Ahlers and his date slow dance to the music of Chicago . LCTG Solves the Case Sherlock Holmes was the suspense thriller fall play put on by the LCTG. Sherlock Holmes was one of the hardest plays put on by the guild. Many hours of hard work and rehearsing went into the play and along with the magnificient sets it added another successful play behind the directors, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe. The story concerns a case in which Sherlock Holmes (Randy Noojin) and Dr. Watson (Mark Mysliwiec) team up to combat the evil forces of Professor Moriarty (Ed Meyer), King of the Underworld. The story also involves Valerie Faulkner (Val Valesano) who is being held prisoner by Madge and )im Larrabee (Karen Koonce and Dan Nigh). The story and many ex¬ citing moments and even a touch of ro¬ mance as Sherlock Holmes fell in love with Valerie Faulkner. Aiding the Larrabee in their black handed sc heme Sidney Prince (Dave Boiler) make a narrow es¬ cape a )im Larrabee gives him instruction . Student directors Nada Mistovich and Jayne Law- rosky give comments and critisms to Darryl Carten- sen as they help the production along. Sherlock Holmes (Randy Noojin) ponders a mys¬ terious due as he works on another dangerous case. A troubled Valerie confides to Dr. Watson of her love for Sherlock. Sherlock Holmes listens nonchalantly as Professor Moriarty tries to win him over to his point of view. Valerie Faulkner and Sherlock Holmes discuss life and death details as the plot thickens. Junior and Senior Girl Challenge 5 . Senior girls form one of their many huddles to plan what moves they should make next. Kathy Shawnashy may have someone hot on her trail, but she used her cheerleading spunk ' to score a senior touchdown. Although it was a cold November night, the junior and senior girls still chal¬ lenged each other to the eighth annual Powder Puff football game on the Kahler football field. The game is sponsored yearly by the Quill and Scroll Society. This is when the girls play touch foot¬ ball, and the guys are the cheerleaders. The L.C. legend still remains as the senior girls swept the junior girls off their feet with their 8-7 victory. Coaches this year for the girl ' s were Senior coach Mr. Jim Barber and Junior coach Mr. Bill Demuth. The outstanding referees for standing up to the girls were Mr. Fenters and Mr. Skorupa. Coaches Fenters and Skorupa take a time out be¬ fore they make a call. H 2i Students Participate in Turkey Trot Girls line up with their partners for the three- legged race. Winners were Maggie France, fresh¬ man, and Donna Heintz, sophomore Faculty members. Bill Demuth, Ken Bocken and }eff Pavolovich show signs of stress as they chal¬ lenged the senior guys to a game of tug of war. The day before Thanksgiving vacation students piled into the gym during their fifth hour class, to watch or attend the annual Turkey Trot, which is sponsored by the Letter Winners Club. The Turkey Trot consists of events such as the three-legged race, the wheel- barrell race, one mile race, 50 yard dash, and the hop sack race. Each event is di¬ vided into girls and guys competitions. There is also a competition for the fac¬ ulty members, and that is tug-of war. The men faculty challenge the senior guys, and the women faculty challenge the senior girls. For each person who wins, points are given for his or her class. The freshmen class achieved the most points and was awarded the school turkey leg. Two fellow freshmen feel the pain of defeat as they get tangled in the guys hop-sack race. Eighty-six blending voices make up Lake Central ' s Concert Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Mike Lewis, this very se¬ lect group of sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses, and baritones, harmonize for five concerts a year plus many other performances. Christmas entertainment provided by the LC choirs this past holiday season in¬ cluded caroling in and around Southlake Mall, an hour-long live broadcast on ra¬ dio station WJOB, a television taping for WCAE, and a concert at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. The Concert Choir also entertained on March 10 at the Lake County Choral Fes¬ tival. Mr. Lewis and the students spent the entire day at Merrillville High School rehearsing with the other participating schools in the region. For the finale at the end of the concert, over 400 choir members combined to sing selections from Handel ' s Messiah and Latin and German songs from Carmina Burana . Another festival took place on May 6. The mixed choir traveled 4Vi hours by bus to Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. After lunch, the choir partici¬ pated in a clinic given by Mr. John Meadows, a Ball State music professor. Then competed against three other schools for a first place rating. One of the judges placed the LC choir first. After the contest, the choir took a guided tour of the campus. Spring brings other activities for the rapidly growing choral department. To recruit new freshmen, the choirs stage assemblies at Kahler and Grimmer Middle Schools and the parochial schools of the area. Mr. Lewis then trav¬ els to each of these schools and audi¬ tions incoming freshmen. They have to sing a few scales and try their hanJ, (or should I say voice) at sight reading. Nearly all freshmen are placed in the ju¬ nior Girl ' s or Boy ' s Choirs. Only a very select few are put into Concert Choir. Once again the madrigals capture the hearts of the audience with their rehendition of My Way . Girls Ensemble in their colorful pinafores charmed us with many delightful selections. These people were insurmental in bringing home over 100 medals in state and Nisbova competition. 23 We must hang together, or indeed we ins smu CT -NOW!- if k A tired, but not discouraged LCTA president, Ron Graham, heads tor the bargaining table one more time. This time he hopes for success. Mi i Sir ohI I YOU ft mOOTIATi? Each teacher marches to the tune of their own drummer. Sandy Nelson hears a happy tune. Shelly Kavios hears a sad tune. An exhausted Mr. Quinn slumps against the wall as he anxiously awaits the end of a fruitless bargaining session. Kathy Donaldson, Randy Fenters, Rudy Skrupa, and Tom Peyton pace through the snow carrying signs telling exactly how they feel. .CT A ON TRIKE will hang separately The direction sign stands a lonely vigil con¬ veying the teacher ' s message. There is only one way. Settle. Tom Peyton braces against the cold, determined to withstand whatever might come, even a court order. Noble Baker makes a last ditch plea with school board member Irving Shubert. His plea tell on deal ears. Lake Central ' s striking teachers re¬ turned to work on Tuesday, January 24, following a cold, wet three day strike. Toes froze, ears tingled, and eyes smarted from the wind, but the spirits of the Lake Central ' s picketing teachers never dampened. The decision was made after a 5 a.m. ratification of a contract that included a no reprisal clause, salary increases, extra duty pay, and increased elementary preparation time. One important issue which was unilaterally turned down by the school board was binding arbi¬ tration; advisory arbitration was sub¬ mitted instead. After an early morning ratification, many teachers returned to their anxious students dressed in their striking garb. They had anticipated the outcome of the vote to be different as it had been the previous morning when the teachers voted to defy a court order. The bargaining, which had been inter¬ mittently conducted through out the year began in earnest following a Janu¬ ary 23 school board meeting during which approximately 250 parents locked the school board and the negotiating team in, forcing them to bargain in good faith. At 3:45 a.m. school board mem¬ bers left the bargaining room, and board member Anthony Baldin announced to the awaiting group, You can all go home, it is settled, and there will be school today. Of the corporation ' s 250 teachers ap¬ proximately 200 participated in the strik¬ ing action. Ron Graham, LCTA ' s presi¬ dent, stated that without the overwhelming support of the teachers and parents, we could never have reached an acceptable agreement. Snow-Ball Captures Winter Magic It was a cold, snowy night as approxi¬ mately 204 couples made their way to the Creek Orthodox Hall for the annual Winter Formal. The Formal ' s theme this year was Snow-Ball . As a remem¬ brance of the evening, white polar bears were sold as favors. The music makers for the evening were the Terry Felus Trio They supplied a variety of musical selections ranging from polkas to disco rock. People took breaks from dancing, and enjoyed the refreshments available. The tension mounted as senior Michelle )en captured the crown to reign as queen of the formal with her escort Russ Simpson. The court consisted of junior Becky Miller, sophomore Vickie Tewell, and freshmen Mary Duray. The escorts were Tom Skaggs, Tim Rainwater, and Tom Seaton respectively. At the windup of the dance, it was the end of an eve¬ ning well remembered. Couples dance the three hours of Winter Formal away to the tantalizing music of the Terry Felus Trio . Appropriate for the weather, white polar bears could be purchased as remembrances of Winter Formal 78. Say Cheese , that was the remark from the pho¬ tographer who brought out the smiles for Wendy DiCiacomo and Tom Schubert. Last year ' s queen, Patte Roe, awaits the time to pass on her crown to this year ' s winner. (t it. —- - ‘v h N Indians cool off the Devils The varsity roundballers burst through the hoop and travel straight on to a 74-71 victory over Lowell. Coach Linger gives instructions to the Indians in another clutch, do or die, situation on the basket¬ ball floor. Linda Beil. Bill Sievern, and Shannon Dines are only a few of the many pep band members who took the Indians on to victory. Senior ball player, Andy Anderson, evades two Red Devil ' s and shoots for another bucket. The exuberant crowd shouted their approval as the Indians went one better than Lowell to beat the Devil ' s 74-71 at the 1978 Basketball Homecoming game. The homecoming festivities came to a highlight at halftime though, as juniors Carolyn Skinner and Jeff Gregor were elected as King and Queen. They snatched the honor away from seniors, Jane Gerlach and John Gregor, soph¬ omores Lynn Tomsk and Eli Giravich, and freshmen Julie Britton and Bob Tribble. Freshmen won the float com¬ petition over the other floats to distin¬ guish the spirit of ' 81. A homecoming dance was held after the victory. The dance was sponsored by the SGA and featured the band Child. It was held in the cafeteria and was an informal dance, allowing the students to wear jeans. 28 Juniors reign as King and Queen Breaking the tradition, juniors Carolyn Skinner and Jeff Gregor secured the honor and reigned as King and Queen over the homecoming festivities. Greg Gullickson drives in closer to the basket to secure a homecoming victory for the Indians. Gale Fulta pedals the freshmen float to victory. Jumping high, full of spirit, varsity mascot Sharon Blaize supports the Indians in a Goodluck cheer. Trenching machines moves across the newly lev¬ eled earth preparing the field for stadium lights and drainage tiles. Senior Tony Strickland joined in with other letter winners as they put the new sod on the field. The boys used muscles they didn ' t know thay had. Never again will the Kahler Field be the reservation of the Lake Central Indians. A new field awaits the drum beats of the Indians on their way to victory Will it hold water? Brick by brick, tile by tile, the pool began to take shape. Yes, it held water and even a little frog. The finished product included 6 lanes of 25 yards, and 6 lanes of 25 meters. Now we can compete in all areas of athletic competition, well, almost all. In! Phase I of a 6 million dollar project began in December of 1975. Most of phase II had been completed by the fall of 1977. During the 77-78 school year we enjoyed the use of the auditorium, locker rooms, and air conditioning in some of the vocational classes. Phase III, the final phase, is scheduled for com¬ pletion by the fall of 1978. The new addi¬ tion will house 15 classrooms and an electronics lab. The athletic department received a boost with the addition of a pool, tennis courts, and a football sta¬ dium. When the construction is finished, the parking lot will be resurfaced and striped. No longer can we be classified as a small school from a farming com¬ munity. We are a multimillion dollar complex with an enrollment of over 2 , 000 . TT Finally brightly colored walls and curtains were added to the richly painted classrooms. Colors were brightly displayed in every area of phase III. A new electronics lab stands awaiting the purchase of equipment which will open up a new vocational area for many. ■vr- 1 I ven a new road wasa We saw a building rise around us LCTG—Spoof on Princess and the Pea Princess Winnifred expalins to Prince Dauntless that she is basically a very shy person upon their first meeting. King Sextimus the Silent communicates to others in his own quiet way. The cast of Once Upon a Mattress warns the au¬ dience that the queen insists on Silence! Once Upon a Mattress was t he Spring Musical presented by the L.C.T.C. The story takes place in the kingdom of King Sextimus the Silent (Dave Boiler) and Queen Aggravain (Jayne Lawrosky). The Queen insisting that their only son marry a true princess imposes a law stating that no one may marry until the prince does. One couple though, Sir Harry and Lady Larkin (Mark Mysliwiec and Robin Kelly), defy the queen and marry se¬ cretly. The kindgom is in much turmoil until Princess Winnifred (Karen Koonce) passes a true princess test and marries the Prince. The play was directed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Angie Lowe with the help of student directors Steve McKenzie and Bob Cooper. The musical director was Mr. Michael Lewis. Defying the Queen ' s law. Lady Larken and Sir Harry are married in a ceremony performed by the King. Queen Aggravain explains to Prince Dauntless just how important it is to marry a true princess. The Wizard exhibits one of his many magical teats to the Minstrel and the lester. Much to Queen Aggravain ' s surprise. Princess Winnifred explains that she didn ' t get a wink of sleep due to the lumpy mattresses. The Rains Wash in Spring at LC Spring sprang hard at Lake Central this year. The athletes came out ready for ac¬ tion but were more often halted by the showers than not. The varsity baseball team had two weeks of rained out games before their first victory. One baseball player commented, The rain delayed our arrival to the baseball field, and we had to catch up to the other area teams who already had played five or six games. The inclement weather also played aggravating roles on the golf, track, and tennis teams as numerous meets were postponed or even can¬ celled. The rain hit all aspects of school life. The rain came early to meet the bus, stayed on for the fire drills and soaked us on the way out. The rain may have dampened spirits for awhile but LC came through looking ahead. f r A iii •% a ! 1 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI 000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 35 36 Precious and few are the Prom 1978. It proved to be yet another memory that will be reviewed and cher¬ ished by those who attended. The prom took place on Friday, April 28, 1978. The dinner-dance was well organized (thanks to Michelle Neyhart) and went off smoothly. The House of Lynwood was chosen to hold the gala event, and after that much work went into it before couples came streaming in on the night of Prom. A dinner was served by the House of Lynwood and dancing fol¬ lowed. The bands for the evening were Ron Rodgers Orchestra, and Rooster for Post Prom. Pictures were taken for the couples by Creative Art Photos. Donna Grubbe and )oe Covert purchase a bud vase as a remembrance of an evening at the Prom. lerry Stasek and Toni Sedlacek sit and enjoy a mo¬ ment only they two can share. moments we two can share Denise Doctor and Pat Turner take a break from the dancing inside and enjoy a breath of fresh air together. Creative Art Photos capture memories of ' Precious and Few ' for Brian Peyton and Sue Radencic. Fran Pawlak, Don Heimstra, Reed jaskula, and Marsha Fibcable enjoyed a brief conversation be¬ fore dinner was served. Being with you is a feeling ... f A surprised }ohn and lane learn that they were se¬ lected to reign as King and Queen of the Prom. Freshmen: Ann Galenski, Ginger Mayer, Kim Warmelink, Val Valesano, Cindy Crook, and Karen Peppm distributed programs and sold bud vases to help with the prom. Many couples took some quiet moments together to review the fast passing experience of the Prom 1978. Tension sparked in the air as the an¬ nouncement of who would become the king and queen of prom came to a cli¬ max. The winners were once again jane Gerlach and john Gregor Jane and John had a terrific year snatching many hon¬ ors during their senior year. The elected Prince and Princess were jeff Gregor and Caroline Skinner. These two couples re¬ ceived the honor over many other wor¬ thy and dissappointed couples. The election committee was headed by Bob¬ bie Jackson who did a beautiful job of organizing the traditional part of the an¬ nual prom. Many thanks to the many who made the prom such a success. r it .tjJ ' Mi dk. 40 y y M m m I just can ' t compare This year ' s Prom court consisted of; queen. Jane Gerlach, king |ohn Gregor, princess Caroline Skin¬ ner, and prince left Gregor. Vicki Lange and her date enjoy a together. slow dance The many people who helped to make the Prom such a success were Mrs. Korem, Michelle Ney- hart, Mike Lynch, Miss Keilman, Mr. Demuth and Mrs. Lowe. 41 Honors Night Highlights Senior Week Denise Doctor 1978 Valedictorian 7T T A major highlight of Senior Week 1978 was the presentation of awards on Honors Night. On May 25th se¬ niors and their parents gathered in the auditorium for the ceremony. Prior to this time it had been held during the day, making it difficult for parents to attend. Hoosier scholar awards were given to an unusually large group of 90 se¬ niors. Many others received recogni¬ tion and scholarships from various colleges and organizations. 58 seniors were nominated for Who ' s Who in American High School Students . Other outstanding awards were then presented to Seniors. The DAR Award was given to Liz Lynn. The American Legion Award was presented to Russell Simpson and Jane Cerlach. Juanita Berg and Jerry Stasek were selected for the Danforth Award. A National Merit Letter of Commendation was earned by Dale DeYoung. Best All Around Senior Boy and Girl were Karen Koonce and John Greger. Bonie Betz and Dennis Weatherford were considered Most Likely to Succeed. Kim Anderson was the Principal ' s Most Valuable Student. The 78 class Valedictorian was De¬ nise Doctor, and Class Salutatorian was Bonnie Betz. Honors Night will long be remembered by the gradu¬ ates of 1978 and their families. Bonnie Bet 1978 Salutatorian ■ x . r Liz Lynn smiles as she accepts the DAR award during Honors Night. Denise Doctor, Valedictorian, is presented with an award which she earned through her hard work and study. Karen Koonce is heartlily congratulated by Mr. Lowe as she is given a well-deserved Theatre Guild Scholarship. 42 43 More about graduation Above: Graduates, Peggy Slagle, Pat Scalzitti, and Robin Port look amazed as four years have passed so quickly. Upper left: Salutatorian Bonnie Betz welcomes the class, friends and speakers to the graduation. Left: Principal Terry jukes. Superintendent Don Guilford, Father Richard Ameling, School Board President Irving Schubert, and Vice Principal Ber- nie Krueger applaud the class of 78. i i L f. mm .j v Above: Father Richard Ameling, guest speaker, tells of his many experiences throughout his life. Left: Rick james. Scout and Quiver sports editor, gives tribute to the late Ron Fritchely If , i Valedictorian Denise Doctor gives her farewell speech before the presentation of the diplomas Above far left: Under the direction of Mike Lewis the concert Choir sang two: Photographs and Memories and May the Lord Bless You and Keep You. Above upper right: Vanessa Sangalis smiles as she receives her diploma from Mr. Irving Schubert. Above left: Class secretary Judy Harrison gives the Benediction as graduation came to a close. Left: Karen Koonce looks at her diploma, remem¬ bering her many high school achievements. Members of SGA are Ron 1. Sangalis, Geiger, Duray, lurgenson, Tuetemacher Hemtz, Stabler, Rutherford, Delehunty, Conte. Row 2. Harrison, Coodale Ga- Imsky, Haviley. Skinner, Keilman, Kuhn, Neyhart. Bozek, Mayer. Row 3. Gre¬ gor, Green, Roe, Fagen, Granowski, Truman, Tewell, Ramsey, Kreevich, Bo¬ zek, Roe Row 4. Katsaros, Kirkland, Warmalink, Yankey, Lowell, Lynch, Lush Freeland Walker. Row 5. Lynn, Johnson, Woods. Halkides, Terhorst. Norris ' Doctor, Shorts. Wielogos, Miller. Row 6 Payonk, Stemhauer, Buchler, Payonk ' Dingles, Bill, Cooper, Stark and Pawlak SGA achieves a successful and prosperous year! The SGA worked very hard this year to make the school better for the teachers and students. During the year they spon¬ sored many activities and particpated in numerous fund raises. Among them were, the Homecoming Dance for Foot¬ ball and Basketball. They worked dili¬ gently to make the dances a success. They acheived their goal because all of their dances were packed with students, and everyone enjoyed themselves im¬ mensely. The members also collected toys for the UNICEF fund. The sponsors for SGA are Mr. Zajicek, and Miss Inhat. The Officers for SGA this year are Chris Halkides, Ron Johnson, Fran Pawtak, Denise Doctor, Debbie Gregor, Carolyn Skinner and President Liz Lynn. Shown here are the SGA sponsors for this year. Mr. Zajicek and Miss Inhat participating in the Senior Review. OEA comes home victoriously from competition! OEA Members are Row 1 Sponsor: Mrs. Bibich, L Saddler, A. Sedlacek, R. Poort, K. Stamper, V. Covert, D Keilman, A. Traucins. Row 2. ). Gerlach, R. Copenhaver, K. Walsko, L. Lopez, D. Kmetz, R Restfe, K. Warstler, C Jorgenson, C. Zubillaga. Row 3. K. McGing, L. Mastey, R Brozak, A. Rydewski, K. Grace, S. Nikolopoulos, D. Heintz, D. Johnson. Row 4. V. Parducci, S. Stallard, D. Samson, C. Hutchings, K. Jayjack, M. Jen, D. Grimmer, D. Held, B. Benedict. Row 5. C Green, L. Rietman, D. Peifer, L. Gould, S. Gorley, S. Estrada, D. Wilcox, R. Gard. Row 6. C. McCullough, M. Feeney, N. Townsend, N. McClure, B. Gallett, P. Skaggs OEA Officers for this year are Val Golvert, Annette Sedlacek, Kim Stamper, Robin Poort and Sponsor, Mrs. Bibich. Mrs. Evamae Bibich and Mrs. Bright are the sponsors for the Office of Educa¬ tion Association. During the year, the members sold jewerly to help raise money for the club. They also sponsored a Rock-a-thon and donated the money for the Special Olympic fund. From the beginning of the year, OEA members have worked and practiced long hours to perfect their skills in the business divi¬ sion. Many OEA members competed in the District Level Competition, and 25 members came back victorious. It gives us pleasure to give recognition to the members who will go on to State com¬ petition. They include Mark Mandich, Ja¬ net Ladd, Laurie Benninghoff, Anne Cody, Annette Sedlacek, Sue Powells, Denise Kwiatlowski, Val Parducci, Dawn Babusiak, Debbie Kmetz, Cary Jorgen¬ son, Vivian Katsaros, Mary Beth Feeney, Tony Lee, Beth Gallett, Geri Doff in, Lori Rietman, Pam Skaggs and Karen Jayjack. Congratulations are in store for all the OEA members and to the sponsors, Mrs. Bibich and Mrs. Bright who through their guidance these students have achieved their success. Pictured here are this years District winners. These members worked throughout the year to improve and perfect their skills in the business field. Q S Activities Stifled by sponsor ' s death In memory of Mr Ronald Fritchley, the advisor of the Scout, Quiver and sponsor of Quill and Scroll Society who died within t he course of this year. Horse-play was common-play during the annual Quill and Scroll initiation. Here Patti Milton admin¬ isters the test to Vivian Katsaros. The National Quill and Scroll Society is an honorary organization for high school students who have gained jour¬ nalistic merit at Lake Central. Entrance into Quill and Scroll is the highlight of any faithful journalism student ' s career. Saddened by the untimely death of Mr. Ronald Fritchley, the usually active Q S suffered a temporary setback. Among the few fund raisers that they did participate were, a candle sale and a peppermint sale. The profits went to journalism students to send them to workshops to widen their knowledge in journalism and to create new ideas for the next year ' s yearbook. Although Quill and Scroll lost their dedicated sponsor, they still managed to achieve a fairly successful year. Quill and Scroll members are Mary Svehla, Jayne Bakker, Dede lush, Renee Cataldi, Ginger Morgan, Ruth Bednar , Kathy Pilarcik, Fran Pawlak, |oni lames, Nancy Townsend, Patti Milton, fanet Bakker and Kathy Ptenus. Club ' s Prosperity due to devoted sponsors Shown here are this year ' s sponsors for the Na¬ tional Honor Society, Mrs. Selund and Mr Fenters, who helped and encouraged all members. Potential is existing in many areas in Lake Central, including the rather small, but very competitive Speech club. This year there were only 5 members that participated in this time-consuming dub, but that did not stop them from prosper¬ ing into a successful year. Usually each member excels in one particular subject for the entire year, but one member, Chris Kouros, entered two categories and took on a great challenge. Along with sponsor, Mrs. Bertram, the club acheived a rewarding year. Enthusiam, leadership, and character are a few of the qualifications that one must display to be eligible to be in the National Honor Society. One must have a 3.25 average or bet¬ ter to qualify for this distinguished honor. A NHS member once achieving this goal must stay above the standard requirements or risk losing membership. Sponsors of the NHS are Mr. Fenters and Mrs. Selund. Both offered friendly advice, support, and encouragement to all members. This year ' s Speech members include Vivian Kai¬ sarov, Chris Halkides, Nick korlias, Tim Bet , Chris Kouros. and the sponsor of the Speech dub, Mrs. Bertram. 5 ! Nelson creates magnificent fresco for Lake Central. Pictured here in front of the mural is the Designer, Mrs. Sandy Nelson. When asked how she got the idea for a mural, she replied: Two years ago a couple of teachers and I did murals and the stu¬ dents and faculty seemed to enjoy and appreciate them, so I thought the high school students would enjoy it also. The Business Club is sponsored by Mr. Baker, who did a excellent job this year. The club hosted several parties and is planning to have a line of jackets, t- shirts, and tote bags, bearing the clubs name in the future. The club officers. President: Laura Miller, Vice Pres: Deb¬ bie Reynolds, and Secretary: Cheryl Lut- gen, led the Business Club to a very good and successful year. The purpose of this club is to learn and experience the business world. 52 The Paint-n-Palette members are Adkisson, Adkisson, Reed, Higuet, Camp, Sakai, Maginot, Krajewski, Mitchell, Sponsor: Mrs. Sandy Nelson, Malinowski, Connor, Wagner, Kost, and Fox. This year the mem¬ bers made a mural to brighten up the V-hall. What fine club was responsible for adding a ' luminous image that one can view as they venture down the radiant V-hall? The Paint-n-Palette Club is, that ' s who! This fresco took 4 days to accom¬ plish as the members scrubbed, cleaned and painted this masterpiece. The de¬ signer and sponsor, Mrs. Sandy Nelson, said that this was her gift to the school. During the year the club sponsored in several fund raises, such as, numerous candy sales and coffee and doughnut sales. The club was very active this year. Members of the Business club are Row 1. L. Miller, D. Reynolds, G. Hasselbring. Row 2. J. Partyka, M. Demshir, Sponsor: Mr. Baker, C Lutgen, K. Sullivan, L. Matysik, Row 3. D. Wornak, V. Goggans, S. Mis- evski, and M. Dunn. Close Encounter of a 3rd kind with John Powers! Literary Members are Back row: M. Witt, M. Hudec, Sponsor: Mr. Quinn, R. Bednarz, K. Plenus, R. Kelly, C. Bozis, | Aaron, J. Villers, M. Pacific, H. Thomas, S. Welton. Front row: L. Wilk, D. Peifer, M. Grant, K. Pilarcik, J. Berg, and C. Buckstabber. FEA Members are Row 1. Theresa Britton, Cathy Goysich, Kim Slagle, Karla Bozek. Row 2. Sandi Wells, Cindy Allande, Penny Faulkner, Pat Rangel, President, Claus Carstensen, Becky Black, Cindy Buckstaber, and Sponsor, Mrs. Frohock. John Powers had a close encounter of the third kind , as he visited the Liter¬ ary Guild to lecture and sign autographs with the members. Mr. John Powers has written The Icecream God and The Unoriginal Sinner . The sponsor of the literary guild is Mr. Lee Quinn. The club has sold candy sticks and has partaked in many other fund raises to support the club. During the year, a constitution was formed for the club. The officers for the Literary Guild are President: Kathy Pilar¬ cik, Vice President: Mary Beth Hudec, Secretary: Barb Feeney, and Treasurer: Marie Witt. The officers decided what activities the club would sponsor or what fund raises they would take part in to support the club. The club keeps themselves occupied by reading books and discussing them in group sessions. Mr. Quinn is shown here with the Literary Guild members at one of their meetings. He did a fantas¬ tic job as the dub ' s sponsor. FEA The FEA Officers are President: Tricia Rangel Vice. Pres.: Cindy Allande, Secretary: Penny Faulkner and Sponsor: Mrs. Frohock. Mrs. Frohock, the sponsor of the FEA club, and the members were involved in many activities this year. The club cap¬ tured 2nd place in the Homecoming pa¬ rade of cars. They attended I.U. North¬ west for the Annual Hospitality Day and participated in numerous fund raises. 53 scout Under New What paper provides you with vital in¬ formation, humor, opinions, cold, hard, facts, and s ports statistics? The answer is, of course. Lake Cen¬ tral ' s weekly newspaper, The Scout. Under the dir ectio n of Mr. Richard Os- sanna, fht staff achieved a very success¬ ful year. Many people don ' t take into consid¬ eration the countless hours spent by staff members who lay out and print the paper, with the help of Lake Central ' s su¬ per printer, Mr. Bob Engerski. Working together the Scout captured the high¬ lights of many points during the school year. S4 v , I 7 A Lv Even though thif viar brought the timely death of Ronald Fritchley who showed expertise and perfection in every field of journalism, the long, hard, process of prodgc ing a yearbook must continue. • k; Mrs. Dixie Whitehouse, another tal¬ ented prospec t of journalism came To the resrije. To be on the yearbook taff, one must love to ponder on clever cap¬ tions, and snappy headlines. Cop% must create illusions and pictures must speak tor themselves. One must also be per¬ sistent and indignant to perform the su¬ perhuman, sometimes impossible dead¬ lines. After the last deadline is met, one can reflect on the hard work and deter¬ mination put into make Quiver what it is today. Management QUIVER 55 PRIDE Pride is the one and only work that best describes the fantastic Lake Central Marching Band. The band attended NIS- BOVA, at Penn State, and finished 4th in the (competition. They then went to the State Marching Contest and received a trophy for 10th place. The Pep Band per¬ formed for the Purdue Illinois Big-Ten Basketball game in West Lafayette, In¬ diana. The crowds that witnessed the band were astonished by the perfection that the band enacted. The band re¬ ceived many letters of commendation about the band and music department. Throughout the year, the band members have been participating in various fund raises, such as, collecting old newspaper and selling candy and gum to support the band. Half-time, during an LC game, is a pleasant time because the band performs another perfect show. Here band members stand rigidly at attention. Band director, Mr. Doug Jordan, is shown here in¬ structing the band members at one of their practices. Laurie Blaho, Dina Digiacomo, and Linda Beil kid around with each other as they travel on to the NISBOVA contest. Bill Sievem is seen here practicing on his trumpet solo. His perfect solo added an air of excellence to the bands show. Long, trying hours are spent by the band members as each note must be executed with accuracy. Here, Ed Kooken and Al Zalucky; demonstrate. Band finished as one of the top bands in the state! Sitting down, watching the game, are this year ' s Drum Majors, Dave Sawyer and janet Aaron. Both did an excellent job for the band, which was clearly evi¬ dent after witnessing the band perform. Band Exec. Board Members are F. Yankey, C Urycki, L. Christenson, t. Blaho, L. Beil, B. Sievem. Row 2. S. Sarros, J. Cleveland, B. Whitham, L. Hasselbring, N. Korfias, L Buck, L. Bertsch. Row 3: J. Aaron, R. Kelly, K. Rosinko, D. Yaney, K. Parlock, J. Schwieder, E. Swinford, J. Montgom¬ ery, and A. Cody. The members worked very hard this year. Trumpet players are S. Dines, B. Sievem, F. Yankey, R. Kooken, J. Baron, K. Street, J. Stout, C. Camp¬ bell, J. Dark, T. Black, R. Rviz, D. Watkins. Coronet players are L. Slagle, L. Kirk, J. Raymond, K. Wood, G Goodale, D. Sampson, M. Boyer, D. Poort, L. Schnaith, P. Corpus, L. Beil. Bass players are K. Hess, H. Krajewski, D. Foss, N. Sarros, N. Dekker, R. Byms. Saxophone players are N. Corpus, J. Ramsey, D. Gustafson, R. McCoy, T. Meskill, D. Hasselbring, R Ewell, M. Minton, B. Young, S. Watts 57 Clarinet players are Row 1.1. Kidd, |. Pearison, M. DeClements, J. Dvorscak, S. Sopko, K Rosinko, L. Dunn, D. Lehndorf, L. Gould. K. Teibel, M. Mysliwiec,). Hildebrandt Row 2: L. Rose, L. Trotter. S. Dyar, L. Poort, R. Snow, D Oppolo, K. Glandien, A. Buckmaster, J. Fanolla, M. Madalon, J. Swisher, D. Arsenault, T. Krooswyk. A. Perrings, R. Schwoegler. Trombone players are B lewett, C. Urycki, D. Schnaith. J. Hudec, B. Whitham, T. McKnown, A. Zaluckyj, E. Ko- oken, R. Butler and D. Hardy. Flute players are Row 1 D. Samson, K. Peppin, L. Johnson. R Carter, J. Aaron D. Glittenberg, M. Roberts, P. Svetlecich, K. Robinson, R. Doering, D. Monix L. Buck. Row 2. S. Gunnum, B. Eichelberger, L. Staley, L. Blankenship, J. Cleve¬ land. B. Parlor, K. Bellemy, J. Douglas, T. Baker, M. Lindell, M. Hunter, R. Pet- coff, J. Cleveland, P. Farmer, J. Boone. Percussion players are Row 3. S. Divine, 1. Zak, N. Korfias, J. Montgomery, J. Goodale, D. Ewell, S. Sarros, M. Gora, M. Goldasic, M. Miller, D. Kaspar, M. VanBuskirk, S. Smith and R. Berg Altonium and Mellophonium players are Row 1. C. Dorris, L. Bertsch, C. Paw- lak, L. Hasselbnng, R. Nuss, V. Maloian, M. Hoyer. Bariotone players are Row 2. J. Bertsch, C. Halkides, and T. Crisco. MAJORETTES D Undoubtly, one of the highlights of seeing the band march, is observing the -w perfection that the majorettes display. Chills go up and down the viewer as _ they admire the intricate and precise M movements. Many p eople don ' t realize the long, hard, hours of work put in by | the majorettes. During the summer, L while they ' re swimming, sunning, or just _ plain taking it easy with their friends, it ' s E- a fair bet that the majorettes are in the sweltering sun, practicing their difficult routines. , M Hard work certainly paid off for them as they entranced and amazed the au¬ dience at the Purdue Illinois Big-Ten basketball game at Purdue University. They performed a six minute show at half-time accompanied by the Pep Band. The majorettes performed to their ususal high potential and received many letters praising their fantastic performance. This year ' s head majorettes are Assistants, Robin Kelly and Anne Cody and Head Ma¬ jorettes, Lyn Christenson and Laurie Blaho. These majorettes worked for many hours to construct and perfect the complicated and hard routines. ENTERTAIN CROWDS! Laurie Blaho, Robin Kelly, Sue Walters, Kris Oliver Practicing after school is a daily ritual for the major- and Leean Eichelberger march in precision, keep- ettes as they strive for nothing less than perfection, ing time to the jazzy music. This year ' s Majorettes, from top to bottom are D. Roe, |. Evans, D. Digiacomo, G. Krajewski, P Scheissle, D. Young, J. Schweder, T. Hansen, K. Stabler, S Walters, D. Yaney, D. Gornick, S. Wydrinski, G. Swinford, L. Christenson. A. Cody, R Kelly, L. Blaho, B Stecyk, P. Cool, K. Oliver, V. Sangalis, M. Neyhart K. Parlock. N. Blaho, L. Eichelberger, A. Manis, R. Copenhaver, K. Doctor, and K. Yaros. 59 Choirs gather awards at contests Lake Central is renowned for the vocal excellence of its choirs. Four choirs, as well as a Madrigal group and Girls ' En¬ semble make up the Choral Depart¬ ment, and all are under the direction of Mr. Mike Lewis. Choir is a regular class, as well as an extracurricular activity. Much is expected of the students, and every day a lot of hard work goes into rehearsing the music. The choirs perform three times a year, at the Fall, Christmas, and Spring Con¬ certs. These concerts are a culmination of many hours of practice on the part of all choir members, and are always superior. Choral contests are held throughout the school year, and competition is heavy. At this year ' s NISBOVA contest Lake Central carried away a hefty 104 gold and 38 silver medals. These medals were earned by individual soloists, en¬ sembles, and musicians within the Cho¬ ral Department. At the State Choral competition, L.C. fared well as they received 11 gold and 9 silver medals. The choirs of Lake Central make up an important segment of the feeling of pride at the school. The Lake Central Madrigal group; Fran Pawlak, Randy Noojin, Mike Huber. Sophie Nikoloupoulis, Rosemary Quinn, Beth Gallett, Kelly Truman, Pat Scalzitti, Guy Estes, Peggie Slagle, and Karen Koonce. Members of the Senior Treble Choir; L. Alger, L. Allande, P Baldin, D. Berg, B. Bernhardt, D. Blastik, C. Bonner, B Burgess, M. Cox, M. Ded- ements, D. Drake, D. Ferestad, T. Fralich, J. Gawrys, D. Glittenburg, S. Corley, M. Grace, K. Gray, E. Gronowski, T. Harris, C. Harrison, L. Hasselbring, D. Haviley, J. Horvatich, N. Humpher, M. Jackson, R. Jacobsen, C. Jantzen, V. Jones, P. Kania, N. Kilander, R. Kilduski, V. Kincaid, M. Loar, T. Marsh, L. Mastey, N. Mathews, P. Matthews, J. McClure, B Miller, G. Mistovich, C. Nordyke, A. Parker, K. Plenus, M. Rutherford, S. Sears, S. Smith, B. Solar, K. Stabler, K. Sullivan, V. Tewel, P. Tibbets, J. Truman, J. Villers, C. Walker, S. Welton, M. Witt, C. Zygmunt, J. Young D Yaney, L Webb. B The Varsity Choir is represented by; T. Gibson, J. Cyphert, A. Berglund, T. Kuzos, P. Diehl, B. Kelley, L. Miller, D. Alyea, R. Burns, D. Piercy, M. Cooper, M. Hunter, M. Huber, |. Gawrys, C. Young, B Hancock, J. Partyka, D. Scalzitti, J. Tennant, K. Covert, J. Berry, accompianist juanita Berg, R. Estes, D. Pierce, D. Sullivan, B. Prony, B. Schefler. The Junior Treble Choir is made up of: D. Allen, K. Anton, P. Atwood. L. Belicek. K Bellamy, C. Bowman, J. Bozek, K. Burhans, J. Cataldi, |. Cleveland, R. Cook, C. Crilley, C Crook, D. Davis, C. Dzierzak, D. Gardner, C Gergely, C. Cooke, S. Goggans, S. Grambo. P. Gray, S. Gunnum, C Hancock, D. Hegy, P. Hermann, A. Hixon, S. Johnsen, K. Jorgenson, P Kennedy, L Kirkland, D. Kuglin, K. Kuhnn. L. Kuzos. M. Lafontaine, S. LePort, K. Link, L. Lovell, T. Mavity, S. Metro, J. Nunez. C. O ' Conner, K. Olsen. B. Parlor, L. Pender, D. Petyo, D. Peifer, K. Peppm, S. Powers, R. Prasco. M. Putman, J. Rigsby. K. Roper, B Rubarts, K. Ryan, L. Saterlee, F. Scalzitti, S. Schlink, C. Shindle, K. Slagle, T. Smith. W. Smyser, M. Speichert, L. Struzik, D Tatge, K. Teible, P. Vale, V. Valesano, L. Vido, N. Walker, K. Warmelink, W. Welton, L. Wilk, P. Wood, R. Wright, S. Wright, P. Rickie, C. Juda, D. Staninger. Choir captures 142 medals at State competition! I I Concert Members are Back Row: C. Allande, L. Kasper, D. Buchanan, T. Kuzos, A. Anton, H. Krajewski, R. Noojin, W. Taylor, C. Powers, M Anton, I. Zilts, ). Galinsky, D. Piercy, G. Estes, M. Mysliwiec. E. Meyer, K. Truman, P. Scalzitti, J. Cyphert, R. Ogden, J. Nordyke, P Diehl, R. DeReamer. Third Row L. Saddler, K. Heikema, K. Teible, J. Scalzitti, V. Mirkov, B. Gresham, R Young, A. Humpher, B Hancock, G. Herald, D. Scalzitti, B LaFontaine. D. Nordyke! B Schmal, T. Peyton, R. Mendez, T. Julia, M. Huber, T. Bill, J. Berg, S. French Second Row: L. Hoyne, T Douglas, R. Quinn, F. Pawlak, R Kelly, C. Kool, L. Grant, S. Nikolopoulos, C. Blankenship. K. Veselak, B. Gallett, ). Harrison, K Valesano, B Wright, K. Koonce, P. Slagle, C. Kasza, J. Berg. Front Row: S. Eppl, M. Hudec, V. Sangalis. L. Pontious, B Nader. M. Grant, M. Kwiatkowski, B Clevelan d, P. Milton, A. Baldin, C. Gustas, F. lacimio, l. Brown, S. Celenica, R. Card, C. Pawlak, and K. Pilarcik. Mr. Lewis is seen here giving the choir members a few last minute instructions before one of their performances. The members of this year ' s Ensemble are: row 1 I. to r. Kathy Pilarcik, Gordy Mistovich, Kim Horgash, Barb Stecyk, Kelly Veselak, Row 2 I. to r. Becky Miller, lorrie Warmalink, Sue Celenica, Diane Glit- tenberg, Juanita Berg, Mary Beth Hudec, Karla Bo- zek, and Kathy Teibel. 62 The Gun club is affiliated with the Na¬ tional Gun Association, and its purpose is to develop more safety in the use of firearms for recreation. To become a member is not as easy as it looks. One must take a test from the National Gun Association and also pass it to be admit¬ ted into the club. In the spring, members and sponsor, Mr. Cunningham, attend a shooting range for target practice. Mr. Cunningham also shows an interest for War Games, as he is the sponsor for that club too. The club meets after school to partake in some of the most intriguing games, such as Russian Campaign and Stike Force One. The purpose of this club is to promote the use of more inter¬ esting and rare games. Last, but not least is the Train club, which is sponsored by Mr. Trier. The members learn about safety signals and terms within the rail¬ road system. Members put together a display of trains this year. Members of the Cun club are: Dan Chadwick, Spon. Mr. Cunningham, Rick Rangel. Tom Blaskey, and Bill Scheffler. Clubs gain knowledge and experience in safety Above are the members of the Train club. They are Glenn Upchurch, Bob Su- lek, Les larrett, Dan Kolbus, Brian Neyhart, Vince Shaughnessy, Dave Plenus, Wally Lowe and Rich Nagy. The sponsor is Mr. Tier. Below are the War Game members. They are, Row 1. Bob Connors, Brad En- slen, John Tennant, Chris Halkides, Grey Pinkerton. Row 2. Tony lewett, Tim Cantu, Randy Goode. Doug Hampston, Ron Bergeron and Greg Peace. Kouros to attend Youth Power Conference The Home Ec Members for this year are: Row 1. Kristy Davis, Brenda Bagull, Dawn Babusiak, Carol Green, Julie Meyers, Nancy Turner, Lori Charters, Pam rannon ' L,sa Whitted. Row 2. Lori Novak, Cathy Schonert, Furtyo, Nancy Bowen, Jana Bell, Jayne Dravesky, Cheryl Slattery and Sponsor: Sue Ols, Karen Smith, Mary Potts. Row 3. Sponsor: Mrs. Kavois, Carla Jantzen, Miss Heintzman. The sponsors for the Home Ec club are Mrs. Kavois and Miss Heintzman. Both did an excellent job in guiding the clubs to their success this year. The Home Ec club held many bake sales in the foyer, which went to help support the club. During the year the club held many parties and purchased presents and door prizes to all who attended. The sponsors for the MPC are Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Reed. The students learn all about the medical professions in the world. The club had many parties during the year, and they bought presents for one another. Chris Kouros was selected as a delegate from Indiana to attend the Youth Power Conference on the subject of Nutrition. 64 CIA members strive to correct school problems The Members of the Science Club are: Marla Hoyer, Leslie lohnson, Bob Cooper, Michelle Rutherford, David Herrmann, Pat McKeague, Gordon Kiser Lenore Francisco, John Allen and Sponsor: Mr. Black. The Science Club Officers are: Presi¬ dent: Marla Hoyer, Vice President: Da¬ vid Herrmann, and Secretary and Trea¬ surer, Nancy Bergstedt. The officers along with sponsor, Mr. Black, led the members to a very good year. They worked to build a nuclear reactor to pro¬ vide energy for the school, and are con¬ structing a workable solar heater. The CIA Club was very active this year as they discussed school problems and activities that took place in school. They sought out remedies for the problems and in the same time promoted the fa¬ vorable activities. The members of the CIA are: Row 1. Jerry Payonk, Charles Zalucky. Row 2. Jack Payonk, Kelly Truman, Mel Lee and Bill Sievem. 65 Elementary, my dear Watson! lames Larabee (Dan Nigh) and Sidney Prince (Dave Boiler) trying to out-think the mastermind Sherlock Holmes, plan for his arrival. Eve Harrington ' s (Becky Cox) dream is fulfilled as she meets her idol Margo Channing (Cheryl Robin¬ son). (APPLAUSE) This fail the Theatre Guild presented “Sherlock Holmes. The story revolves around Valerie Faulkner, who is hostage of Madge and Jim Larabee who are in pursuit of numerous blackmail letters of which Valerie refuses to reveal to any¬ one. Professor Moriarty, Holme ' s deadly enemy, comes into the picture wanting to defeat him in any way. He almost suc¬ ceeds, but the master mind escapes, re¬ turns the much sought after letters to Valerie, only to discover that he is in love. Shown here is jerry Payonk working diligently be¬ hind the scenes on set construction. Ed Meyers seems to be enjoying himself as jayne Lawrosky and Bobbie jackson prepare for the change from kind Ed Meyer to the evil Moriarty. Madge and Jim Larabee try to steer the attention of Alot of time and hard work go into the set con- their Butler judson, as their plan for blackmail gets struction, as Mel Lee and Jerry Payonk look over underway. the de signs. 66 The spring fairy tale of the Princess and the Pea, came to life as the Theatre Guild presented Once Upon a Mat¬ tress. The story begins with villainous Queen Aggravain is reigning over all, particularly King Sextimus, her spell- binded husband. The curse being King Sextimus will never talk until the mouse devours the hawk . Prince Dauntless wants to wed, but the wicked Queen demands that he marry a true princess. All other marriages are forbidden until the Prince marries. But Lady Larken and Sir Harry secretly wed only to discover that she is to have a baby. Princess Win- nifred arrives and passes the sensitivity test, much to the queens distress. The two are married and they live happily ever after. 44 f Am | n.in rloPC if O I n No, it ' s not Batman and Robin, rather Paul and I J y I lul I II V L LI U vl U II CluU I I I • Angie Lowe; experts in Theatre, who aid students 4 in the field of Dramatic Arts. Spanish Panicking under the watchful eyes of the A somewhat startled Sir Harry learns from Lady Queen Aggravain tells Prince Dauntless the dis- Wicked Queen are, Prince Dauntless and Princess Larken that they are to have a child. Upon hear- advantages about marriage, as Dave Boiler states Winnifred (Dan Nigh and Karen Koonce). this, the search for a princess is intensified. his own opinion. Winter Formal Snow-Ball 78 , proves successful The Officers for the N-Teens are: Sponsor, Miss Stemp, Patti Hedrick, Mary Beth Cross, Mary Duray, Sponsor: Mrs. Watson, Patte Roe, lanet Ladd, Bev Stark and Vicki Tewell. All in all, the N-Teens had a very good year as the Winter Formal they spon¬ sored highlighted the lives of approxi¬ mately 204 couples that attended it. The Sponsors of the club are. Miss Stemp and Mrs. Watson. The winter formal was held at the Creek Orthodox Hall in Mer¬ rillville. The ballroom was lavishly deco¬ rated with white polar bears with yellow ribbons around their necks, bearing the theme ' ' Snow-Ball 1978 . Sparkling brightly, the crystal ball which de¬ scended from the center of the ballroom shed shi mmering reflections throughout the Orthodox hall. Also, during the year the N-Teens participated in many candy sales to promote funds for the club. Couples are shown here enjoying themselves, as Kevin Warren snaps a picture at the Winter Formal Discussing winter formal plans are N-Teens class representatives Mary Duray and |udy VanVolkenburgh. 68 Lake Central ' s Pride and Spirit Shine Through! Pep Club Members are: Row 1. Miss Arbuckle, Donna Gillespie, Susan Smith, Rosemary Berg, Rich Mendez, Carol lackim, Carolyn Skinner, Lori Allande, and Mr Rarick Row 2. Linda Stoops, Julie Britton, Lori Worth, Gale Folta, Kathy lorgenson, Suzy Grambo, Val Stewart. Row 3. Linda Gottschlich, Betty Lowry, Vicki Jones, Brenda Bernhardt, Renee Kost, Cathy Stark, Lon Vido, Cindy Nordyke. Row 4. Vicki Tewell, Joanne Horvitich, Michelle Jackson, Jane Rigby, Debi Broom, Carolyn Walker, Julene Savage. Row 5. Pegg Fagan, Ann Wagner, Nancy McClure, Tony Jewett, Sandy Gunnum, Ann Galinsky, and Renee Prasco. This year the pep club raised a large amount of pride and spirit as 7 girls were chosen to bear the letters I, N, D, I, A, N, S . Upon doing this, the members raised and promoted a abundant supply of pep and cheer that lasted throughout all the LC games. They also sold wrapp¬ ing paper to raise money for the club. The top sellers went to Candlelight Playhouse for dinner and entertain¬ ment. They sponsored the parents night for the football and basketball seasons, and hosted many dances during the year. The officers for the pep club are: Rosemary Berg, Vicki Jones, Tony Jewett, Peggy Fagan, Vicki Te¬ well, along with sponsors Mr. Rarick and Miss Arbuckle The Letierwinners, sponsored by Mr. Tom linger, tion is for all the outstanding LC athletes who have trotted their way to a successful year as they held earned a letter in any sport, the Annual Turkey Trot in the gym. This organiza- The Members of the Girls Sportsmen club are row 1. D. Sampson, C Crilley, R. Berg, C. Urycki, G. Parker, T. Krooswyk, J. Raymond, L. Kirk Row 2. D. Painter, D. Heintz, L Beil, D. Hardy, M. Boyer, M. Lindell, C. Zientara. Row 3. J. Fanolla, L. Grandys, D. Lehndorf, K. Glandien, D. Yaney, K. Wood, D. Claussen, E. Meyer. Row 4. P. Cool, |. Bertsch, A. Buckmaster, B. Stecyk, D. Hasselbring, C. Camp¬ bell, V. Maloian and C. Anton. If you were to go wandering through the forest of woods, don ' t be surprised to find the girl ' s sportsmen club on one of their adventurous camping trips. Spending the night outside, in the middle of December may not seem too warm and cozy to you, but to the girl ' s sportsmen club it is one of the highlights of the year. The girls camped out under the barren skies during the spring and fall, and shivered and sneezed their way through the annual winter freeze- outs.The boy ' s sportsmen club also par¬ ticipated in the camping trips and freeze-outs. However, the boys had the chance to show their abilities at crow hunting also. The Lettermen sponsored the Annual Turkey Trot which turned out to be a great success. The gym was packed with participants and good entertainment. SPORT CLUBS Lettermen Officers are Tim Triumph, Dennis Weatherford, )ohn Gregor, Tom Kapitan and Cindy Hines. Boys Sportsmen members are Pete Nickcevich, Rick Anderson, Dan Lakich, Tim Lukasik and Roger Calloway. 70 Language Clubs Travel Abroad! The Spanish club had a good and prosperous year. The President of this club is )ohn Bober, who led the dub to their success. The sponsors are Mrs. Ballou and Miss Laskey. The French club is one of Lake Central ' s most ac¬ tive organizations. The sponsor for the club is Mrs. Andie Lowe, who is pictured with members and her faithful frogs. The club had many bake sales to help raise money for the club. Mr. Hensely and Mrs. Korem, the German spon- classrooms are filled with activity during the holi- sors, are once again going to take to the highway day season, as members hosted parties and made as the club members plan to visit Germany. The artistic cards wntten in German. Classes DEDICATION The 1978 yearbook staff feels that it would be appropriate at this time to pause for a moment to reflect on the past and dedicate this yearbook to a man who for so many years made journalism a word of ex¬ cellence in this school. The untimely death of Ron Fritchley was grieved by all those who had known him. Mr. Fritchley had been yearbook advisor until this year when his illness forced him to resign from this position. Mr. Fritchley came to Lake Central in 1965. He was responsible for changing the names of the school publications to Quiver and Scout reflecting the Indian spirit which prevailed in the school. For many years the Scout and Quiver were recipients of several scholastic awards. Certainly the staff of the yearbook and newspaper will miss Mr. Fritchley ' s guid¬ ance and direction. 75 Sing, Sing a Song. Sing it Loud, Sing Sing Sing a Song , Lake Central ' s ad¬ vanced choir enjoys singing contempo¬ rary music. Like the band, the choir has their own exciting and very pleasurable NISBOVA! There was a record breaking 180 Medals won at the Lew Wallace contest this year. The choir made an¬ other great album this year called Peace on Earth . The choir has a total of 2 al¬ bums so far. They took an over night trip to Muncie, Ind. for another nerve rack¬ ing competition. Mr. Lewis, the choir di¬ rector, has a wide variety of choirs: Mixed choir, girls choir, ensemble, Madrigals, )r. girls choir, and boys choir. For the past years Mr. Lewis has offered open hands to anyone eligible in trying their hand at singing. If you can carry a tune, there is always room in the choir. Who knows you might be the next Frank Sinatra. Mr. Lewis works with the Advanced Girls ' choir trying to get them ready for their newest concert. Patiently Mr. Lewis directs. FINE U L ' HfH Hkpstsbw-! _ — « • H nJ m i-j Advanced Girls choir members hope to keep on key as Director Mike Lewis instructs them. The ad¬ vanced girls choir performed in many concerts during the 1977 year. 76 it Strong .... Colour My World Art classes at Lake Central are more than just filler classes in students schedules. They not only provide respite from academics, but also present a chal¬ lenge in self-expression. Classes are taught the basic principles of painting, the blending of colors, brush strokes, and shading. Sketching and drawing technieuqs are also taught, as well as a sampling of other types of art. Students are then encouraged to use their own ideas and to create various forms of art¬ work. There is no set pattern, no spe¬ cific designs to follow, just a basic idea given by the teacher and the students imaginations. Imagination is of vital im¬ portance in art work. Without it a new design may not be made, or idea of a gemeratic form. There is more to art than just drawing, painting and designs. There is sculpturing with clay. That takes precision, depth and a very delicate hand. Enjoying her work tremendously Gail White busily finishes her gemeric design. Painting is a great as¬ set when getting into artwork. Mixing the primary colors to make gemeric designs Derek Murga makes a mess. Classes teach the stu¬ dents to blend shades to get a desired effect. ARTS Is English a foreign language? (left to right) Rhonda Walters, Russ Shots, Mike Coo¬ per, Tom Struzik, Rich Kirchoff and Cindy Bochstabler display the German Christmas cards they made for a project in German. Cheryl Hollingsworth awaits a French message being sent by her friend Angie Jacobson. Their both practice the skills they learned in French class. Say there, Amigoes, Amis, die Frunde, means friendship in the three different language classes at L.C. Besides English, for a allument le jour (brighter-day) join Mrs. Lowe ' s French class. Add a little La Excitacion (excitement) in Spanish class taught by Mrs. Ballou or Miss Laskey. Mr. Hensley or Mrs. Korem would be more than glad to help you improve your Wortschatz (vocabulary). If you are planning a trip, we offer the lan¬ guages you want. Most of us however, need to learn basic English. There are more English classes at Lake Central than any other, subject. So before you tackle a foreign language, join your friends to master your native tongue. Mike Saule is caught in the process doing what he does best, as Chris Kopel looks on. The camera caught him by surprise. Dan White and Tom Struzik are glad to get rid of their grammer books. Mrs. Crisco certainly hasn ' t made it easy for them. 79 Social studies classes stress experience Learning history seems tedious to most students. Old dates, dry facts, and battles fought too long ago to be inter¬ esting is the cry. But, learned in the new way, history can be fascinating. Experiencing things the early settlers experienced brings his¬ tory closer to life today. The lives of the common men are em¬ phasized in classes. Their personal feel¬ ings are revealed for study by way of diaries, journals, notes, and correspondence. Cooking is another new dimension of history classes. Food is prepared by stu¬ dents in the ways it was originally cooked by the pioneers. For those stu¬ dents interested in creativity, models of inventions and buildings can be constructed. This is a big change from the usual his¬ tory class, and it is more fun. Offering a biscuit for his class to try, Mr. Cunning¬ ham displays an example of pioneer food made by Angie Parker Becky Walker cooks a stew Students listen intently to a speaker in a psychology class. Speakers often come to give supplementary information to students. Mr. DeMuth stands guard over his class as they take a test. Nerves can be made rather unsteady when a teacher walks by, then stops and watches a student. 80 Success in mathematics is quite a (eat to accomplish. In order to grasp the point of a mathematical concept, one must have a firm understanding of pre¬ vious ideas, or all is lost. Sometimes, even the previous ideas make no sense at all. Math cannot be learned all at once by one person alone. It takes repetition, ex¬ amples, and patience to conquer a new lesson. Friends are a great help in math¬ ematics. Ideas can be exchanged, and explanations made when friends confer on a problem. Often, a friend will under¬ stand what one does not, and explain it in simpler terms. In this way, math be¬ comes less painful . Math can be facilitated, and it only takes a helpful friend, not a chart or a calculator. Antoinette Baldin, junior, is surrounded by her friends from Computer Programming class as she utilizes the computer keyboard. Concepts made easier with explanation Miss Stemp puzzles over a question posed to her by Steve Hesch. When problems arise, teachers are swamped with questions. Exchange student Claus Carstensen and a fellow classmate compare work to solve a problem in Al- gebr II. 81 Experiments encourage study Science can be frustrating at times. A carefully executed experiment becomes crucial just as the bell rings to dismiss class. One ' s lab partner bumps the scales just as a sample has been weighed to the third decimal point. Data gathered from the experiment never matches the data collected by the rest of the class. It can be guaranteed that this data cannot be used in the given equation for the experiment. Yes, science can be frustrating, but the work is worth the time when suddenly a concept makes sense and questions on a test are answerable. Experiments are essential to work in science; they illustrate given theories and stimulate interest in working on new ones. Left: Junior Mike Wilson siphons distilled water in preparation of an experiment in Advanced Chemistry. Above: Seen through a chemistry class window. Chris Benninghoff, Brenda Bernhardt, and Jim Bowdish work diligently on a test. Phys. Ed. the co-ed way Physical education classes are a rude awakening for new freshmen. Meeting new people is always scary, but when one must dress with them, things can get tense! Soon, though, these strangers become teammates, then friends. Working together as a team is an im¬ portant part of physical education classes. To be a winning team in any sport, students must be willing to coop¬ erate and work with each other. Co-ed physical education classes, new this year, add a new dimension to com¬ petition and teamwork. The age-old riv¬ alry between boys and girls heightens when they must actually compete against each other in class for a grade. But the competition is usually friendly, as guys and gals realize that working to¬ gether can be fun. A freshman girl balances gracefully during a physi¬ cal education class test given by instructor. Miss |ones. Hanging by ones hands isn ' t an easy feat, as this freshman girl has discovered. Essential experience to obtain good jobs Sometimes, conventional courses of study are not feasible for some students. These students, interested in auto repair and the construction of wood and metal products have a different series of courses; vocational shop classes. These classes stimulate interest for the students while teaching them valuable skills. If a car needs fixing, it can be taken to the auto shop class where students, su¬ pervised by their teacher, locate and rec¬ tify the trouble. This on the job experi¬ ence pays off when the job hunt is on. Beautiful articles such as grandfather clocks can be crafted in wood shop while tools can be made in metal shop. Vocational classes are essential for a good start in the work field. Mr. Tom Harris instructs his wood shop class on the proper handling ol the radial arm saw. Many safety measures are taken for protection. Tim Triumph carefully sands trim on a self-made grandfather clock. Advanced wood shop students work on more detailed projects. Ken Topp, senior, examines the internal workings of an engine and tries some trouble shooting in auto shop. 84 Home Ec useful for both girls and guys |ana Bell peers into an oven as she checks on the progress of some baking cookies, wondering if they ' ll be ready before the bell rings. Stitching a straight seam takes concentration and patience as senior Karen Smith learns as she works on a dress. Cooking class students decorate colorful Christmas cookies in preparation for the teachers ' Christmas party. Waiting in anticipation, the class stands ready to serve teachers at a party. The students prepared all food and drinks served. No matter what someone becomes in life: doctor, business person, pilot, or teacher, he or she has to know two basic things; cooking and sewing. Sooner or later, everyone has to cook and clothing will be in shreds if it is not mended. Home Ec. classes for both girls and guys teach the essentials of homemaking. Today ' s cooking classes instruct stu¬ dents in nutrition and balanced meal planning as well as cooking. Sewing classes teach the basic stitches and repair work plus projects that in¬ volve using ingenuity. In order to be ready for the future af¬ ter high school, single living and a job. Home Ec classes are a good idea. 85 Communication is speaking out Let ' s look behind the screen at WCAE! Lake Central is the only school in the Lake County area with a television sta¬ tion. To prepare for the technical work behind the screen young engineers pre¬ pare in the T.V. and Radio classes. The control room shows a variety of in¬ struments. There are many technicalities in working a television station. After a year of class time and studying, they go behind the scenes of programing, where they spend a required amount of time after school helping channel 50, in which they not only leam the class room tech¬ niques, but they obtain first hand experi¬ ence. Speech is the basic form of com¬ munication. Speech department offers a number of classes w hich teach students the many ways of expressing their point of views correctly. Mark Harper, who works in the control room adds After a required amount of class time, Mark learns the techniques which he learned in T.V. and Radio on-the-spot training. Mark enjoys the challenge class. behind T.V. and Radio. 86 Business classes prepare for careers Before the nerve racking OEA contest Jane Gerlack Shorthand can be essential in her future, jane uses practices after school on her shorthand. shorthand fluently. Perfection is of vital importance. Shorthand is a very delicate art. It takes much prac¬ tice day in and day out. Last year jane finished 2nd, in shorthand contest. I ( mmm Busily at work, Tina Leamaster, Shelia Towell and Gretchen Orth, practice their timed writings in their class. There is more to business classes than just typing and shorthand. You also need to know the different types of office machines as Cathy Artim has done Coach Ed Wietecha ' s Varsity Gridders had a highly successful season in 1977 as the Indians finished with a 4-2 confer¬ ence slate, giving them a second place. The Indians were 7-3 overall, as they captured their last four consecutive con¬ ference games. In the Homecoming game against Lowell, the Indians won going away, 27- 0, as senior Pat Wohlgemuth snared four interceptions, scoring one touchdown. Homecoming was one of the highlights of the 77 campaign. After the season, the Indians were not only represented on conference squads, but also on the state squad. Scott Siedel- mann, a senior tackle was named All- State. Seniors Tom Kapitan and Ken Kidd were chosen All-State Honorable Mentions. Tom Kapitan was also named to the Class AAA State Grid Squad as a linebacker. Indian gridders Mike Cooper (73), Tom Kapitan (67), and Pat Wohlgemuth (diving) aid Tom Laskey (11) in tackling a Crown Point Bulldog. Gridders Place Second in Conference Senior Ken Kidd takes the hand-off from quarter¬ back Mike Wie tec ha Kidd was the top rusher for the Indians. Varsity Football Scores for 77 Season Hammond High 21 LC 7 East Chicago Roosevelt 6 LC 28 Gary Horace Mann 22 LC 30 Gary Emerson 0 LC 44 Highland 20 LC 6 Munster « 14 LC « Lowell 0 LC 2k c3Ht |ul 6 LC 19 Crowg Point (forte ) 0 LC 2 Gnffdh 6 LC 7 4p | Junior standout )eff Gregor heads for the sidelines after scoring another touchdown for LC John Bober Scott Faucett End Defensive End Center Tom Kapitan Ken Kidd Linebacker Guard Halfback Tony Strickland Dennis Weatherford Guard Wingback Coach Ed Wietecha stated this about the 77 Indians: This team had different character and a different mental attitude. Everyone played up to their capabilities and always gave it their best. Making All Conference this year was Tom Kapitan, a defensive linebacker who amassed 121 tackles, Ken Kidd, a tailback who was chosen All-Conference for the second year in a row and led the Indians in rushing with 940 yds., and Scott Faucett, a tough senior center. Others making the team as Honorable Mentions were |ohn Bober, Scott Siedel- mann, Jim Williams, and Dennis Weatherford. Other Indian grid stars included Pat Wohlgemuth, Jeff Gregor, Greg Mauch, Paul Kozubal, and Mike Cooper. |ohn Gregor End Defensive End Dan Lauer Scott Siedelemann Defensive Back Tackle Jim Williams Pat Wohlgemuth Tackle Defesive Back Members of the 77 Indians are (First row) J. Gregor, D. Weatherford, J. Williams, S. Faucette, T Strickland. T Kapitan, J. Bober, P Wohlge¬ muth, D. Lauer, E Rosado, (Second row) R. Pierce, K. Swisher, D. Laird, J. Voss, T Seaton. P. Kozubal. T. Wells. K Hess, G. Mauch. (Row three) B Brown, R Ogden, J. Doctor, J. Birlson, D. Weber. T. Wohlgemuth, D. S|oerdsma, J. Gregor, T. Laskey (Fourth row) B. Prange. M. Wietecha. D. Pierce, P. Gill. T. Kapitan, P. Kaiser. | Eugenides, S. Hawk, R. Jones, R. Hendricks. T. Lukasik. (Row Five) R. Shotts, P. Me Cay, I ' foung, J. Jakowski, R. Calloway, S. Siedelmann, K. Kidd, M. Cooper, T. Kuzos, Coach Kiechle, Coach Rafa. Coach Komara. and Coach Wietecha. JVers Finish 2-4 Indian gridder, Sean Hawk, watches from the side¬ line as the Indians again win another important game. Coach Rafa ' s junior varsity finished their season at 2-4, but their record was no indication of the excellent team ef¬ fort. Considering the fact that all they did for practice was hold tackling dum¬ mies for the varsity and that they never had an organized practice, they fared quite well. The J-Vers won their first game of the season against Hammond in a 20-14 overtime. After losing in an overtime to Merrillville, quarterback Kent Hess threw three touchdown passes in victory over Griffith. The Indians lost in close deci¬ sions. This team could have been unde¬ feated because they were the best gang of players and tacklers I ' ve ever coached, stated Coach Rafa. The Freshman Squad had a highly re¬ spectable record of 6-2 overall and 5-1 in conference. They captured a second place as they lost their only games to Munster and T.F. North, champions in their respective leagues. Individuals such as Mike Hines and Mike Blaize led the team to victory on numerous occasions. Coach Pollen said that this team would help the varsity im¬ mensely in the future if they continued to play as a team. An Indian gridder gets ready for a bruising tackle. The Indians were led by Tom Kapitan ' s 121 tackles in the 1977 season. Coaches Wietecha and Rafa confer with senior end John Bober, who was very instrumental in the 7-3 season. 92 The Indians find out the competition is much tougher than expected, but manage to bring an¬ other victory home to their fans. Indian gridders get ready to smash up against their foes again. Here quarterback Wietecha gets ready to head off Kidd. The hitting was hard and heavy in all gridiron contests, and the Frosh, along with the )V fared well against their opponents. M ciur e Blaze. Glen UpChurch, Dan Ever., Mark Kennedy. Marv Hougk TopRow: Scon May. R.ck Unz. Ron Ewell. Traczy . Meyers Mike Hines. Chip Ruff. |ohn Smith, Roy Jukes. Dave Penn.nton. Coach Pollen. 93 Cheerleaders receive outstanding Who cheers together and tries to raise team spirit no matter how unfriendly the crowd is? The Lake Central cheerleaders do. That ' s who. This years Varsity Cheerleaders were lane Gerlach, Kathy Shaughnessy, Chris Dinges, Sandy Munson, Carolyn Walker, and Sharon Blaize. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were Carolyn Skinner, Ja¬ net Ladd, Chris Kreevich, Michelle Jack- son and Linda Gottslich. Besides keeping up team spirit, the cheerleaders attend a cheerleading clinic at Indiana University for one week. This year they received fifteen outstanding, superior and excellent ribbons for their performance at I.U. One thing the cheerleaders do each year is to hold a clinic of their own for girls who may want to join the squad some day. This clinic is open to all girls in high school and girls in junior high who will be coming to Lake Central. Not everyone who attends the clinic be¬ comes a cheerleader. The Varsity Cheerleaders: Sharon Blaize, Carolyn Walker, Jane Gerlach, Sandy Munson, Kathy Shaughnessy, and Chris Dinges. The cheerleaders give their own stunning perfor- Sandy Munson and Michelle (ackson cheer on the mance while the team calls time out. varsity football team to another super win. 94 award at I.U. clinic Michelle Jackson, Kathy Shaughnessy, and Sharon Blai e lead the fans in the school song. Freshman Cheerleaders: Mari Keilman. Julie Brit¬ ton, Cindy Gergly, Cathy Stark, Julie Cataldi, Kim Means, Sharon Metros, and Mary Ernst. Michelle Jackson, Janet Ladd, Linda Gottslich and Chris Kreevich enjoy a ride in the homecoming parade. Making up cheers that catch every¬ one ' s ear isn ' t easy, so the cheerleaders hold practice twice a week. They also make signs and posters to decorate the lockers of team members of all sports whenever there is a game or match. Their sponsor is Miss Kathy Arbuckle. Freshman Cheerleaders were Mary Keilman, Julie Britton, Cindy Cergly, and Football homecoming turned out to be a messy af- Kathy Stark on the A squad. On the fair, but the cheerleaders were there despite the sqyad j s j u |j e Cataldi, Kim Means, ra,n Sharon Metros, and Mary Ann Ernst. No season would be successful with¬ out the enthusiastic support of the dedi¬ cated cheerleaders. lunior Varsity Cheerleaders: Linda Gottslich, Janet Ladd, Michelle Jackson, Carolyn Skinner, and Chris Harriers Display Dedication and Determination Coach Rudy Skorupa ' s varsity Cross Country team finished another success¬ ful season as the harriers were led by se¬ nior standout Andy The Slingshot Banks. Banks, who captured first place for ev¬ ery meet the Indians ' competed in, took a highly respectable 25th place in Sectionals. junior Tom Struzik was another bright spot for Coach Skorupa ' s men. Tom took second behind Banks in all but one meet all year. Seniors Bob Davis and Kelly Truman were four year veterans who proved to be the determining fac¬ tors in the team ' s success. Sophomore Nick Coppolillo was another harrier who competed well. junior stars who give Skorupa much to look forward to next year are Tom Stru¬ zik, Nick Coppolillo, Jim Bowdish, Marc Klemp, Ron Schubert and others. When asked about his harrier squad. Coach Rudy Skorupa stated: I was ex¬ ceptionally pleased with the determina¬ tion and dedication the team members displayed throughout the entire season. They worked hard in practice each day in hopes of bettering their running. Row 1: Bob Davis, Jim Bowdish, Marc Klem, Andy Banks, Row 2: Ron Schubert, Kelly Truman, Tom Stru¬ zik, Coach Skrupa 9 b The start of the race is the important part of any victorious race. )eri Raymond is one of Lake Centrals first girls in Cross Country. |im Bowdish takes a rest after a long race. Sophomore Nick Copollilo finishing out the race is trying to overcome an opponent. Practice, Practice, Practice ... Lake Central ' s athletes strive for excellence year after year in sports competition. The gruelling 2 Yi mile jaunt is just a warm-up for varsity cross country team members, as many ran at least ten miles per day in hopes of bettering them¬ selves. On the gridiron, in the hot, sweltering August sun, the varsity football team worked themselves past the point of to¬ tal exhaustion. The junior varsity and frosh grid squads also readied them¬ selves for the future seasons. Coach Nelson ' s tennis squad worked unbelievably hard for victory. The vol¬ leyball team also sought to improve themselves. In the winter months when the Calu¬ met Region suffered through one of its fiercest winters, the wrestling and varsity basketball squads went through trying practice session day in and day out. Un¬ derclassmen on junior varsity and fresh¬ men squads strived to improve them¬ selves on the basic fundamentals of their sports. The hockey squad spent numer¬ ous hours on the ice practicing in hopes of competing more favorably against their foes. Girls basketball drills paid off Volleyball sensation Peggie Gallas out-duels her opponent with a murderous spike. Darryl Creviston ' s leaping abilities weren ' t inher¬ ited to him. He had to spend many hour condi¬ tioning his jump in practice. Cross Country runners compete at the start of an¬ other emotion-draining 21 2 mile jaunt. This was no fun run . 96 Practice Proves Beneficial Practicing hard to improve his swing and batting Junior hurdler Frank Yankey warms-up before an- eye is varsity harcfoaller Danny Connors. Joe Go- other track meet, vert is the catcher. Indian grappler Mike Cooper tries to out-manue- ver his mat foe. Wrestling, to say the least, is a de¬ manding sport. Girls basketball again enjoyed another conference and sectional-winning season. Here the team leader Cindy Hines tosses in two. too as the girls won conference and sec¬ tional crowns. In the warming spring months, the baseball teams, the tracksters and golf ¬ ers stepped outdoors again to fare well indeed. As the ballplayers ran, did calis- tetics, and played ball, the trackmen were either shot-putting, discus-hefting, hurdling or churning out mile after mile. The golfers also had success on the green as they had another competitive team. Girls track was again successful. Lake Central also fielded its first spring girl tennis team, as the sporting life con¬ tinued to be a booming one. The hard work, dedication and determination the Indian athletes displayed all year made LCHS a great place to be sports-wise. Football, the blood sport was more than exciting this past season. With hard work and determina¬ tion, won seven of their games. Hockey requires much skill and coordination, along with good balance. The hockey squad s dedication paid off, as they snatched second in conference. 99 Coach Sandy Jones ' Varsity Volleyball squad finished their season with a 4-2 conference slate and second place in their conference. The volleyballers com¬ piled a 12-7 slate overall. Leading the Indians to victory with her athletic wizardy in volleyball was senior Peggi Gallas. Gallas was named to the All Conference Squad and was chosen as the Most Valuable Player on the In¬ dian team. Senior Kim Anderson was awarded the Team Leadership Award for her outstanding leadership abilities. When asked in reference to her team ' s overall performance Coach Jones stated, I was very pleased with our squad ' s fin¬ ish, as we took a second place in our conference. This year ' s team was a prime example of hard work paying off. The varsity volleyball team (I to r) front row: Connie Zientara, Donna Gregor, Kim Anderson, Deena Painter, Karla Brozek, Back row: Peggi Gallas, Donna Wagner, Rhonda Burke, Vicki Ruark, not pictured: Bonnie Betz GALLAS WINS MVP AWARD Deena Painter knocks the ball over the net as Donna Wagner watches. Coach Sandy jones gives her team some last minute advice. Watching Peggi Gallas set up another team¬ mate tells us why Peggi was selected all-confer¬ ence and MVP for the team. Gallas was in¬ strumental in leading her team to a second in the conference. Kim Anderson makes a return as her teammates anx¬ iously await to see if it scores a point. Kim was awarded best mental attitude award. 100 IV volleyball team (I to r) front row: Shari Sears, Paula Bozek, Josette Bozek, Colleen O ' Connor, Nancy Kilander, back row: Asst. Coach Donna Stackhouse, Vicki Tewell, Donna Heintz, Ioann Young, Chris Pen¬ man, Chris Pisut, not pictured: Wendy Smyser, and Karen Clandien. LC junior varsity readies themselves and the ball sails over the net. The |V girls run off the court after being victorious once again. Vicki Tewell returns the ball over the net for a point in leading her team to victory. Keeping the ball up for her teammated is Karen Calndien. Shari Sears and josette Brozek certainly appreciated the effort. Colleen O ' Connor sets up one of her teammated, and josette Bozek gets ready in case the ball is hit to her. Cardiac kids successful Coach Tom Unger ' s cardiac kids LC varsity basketball squad had an overall record of 11-11 and took third in confer¬ ence with a 3-3 slate. It was an up and down type of season for the Indians. Unger ' s men managed to win the LC holiday tournament against Andrean in the championship game 69- 56. Led by such individuals as Indian sharp-shooters Andy Anderson and Greg Gullickson. The Indians lived and died with the jump shot. Both Anderson and Gullickson were seniors. Cliff Barsic and Randy Luketich were also varsity performers as seniors. Showing much potential for next sea¬ son are juniors Darryl Creviston, Gary Dean, Brent Lail, Dan White, )im Ga- linsky, and Mike Evans. All were very in¬ fluential in Indian victories all year long. Tom Laskey and Scott White also figured in the Indian attack. In sectional play LC faced conference champ and two-time defending Calumet sectional champ Munster and upset the Mustangs 47-45. LC then faced High¬ land. The Indians were beaten by High¬ land 69-61 and finished the up and down season. Andy Anderson and Greg Gullickson were named to the all conference team. Junior dribbling wizard Darryl Creviston manue- vers his way around a Lowell opponent to move in for a lay-up. All conference guard Andy Anderson leaves Daley of Lowell in the dust as he readies himself to score another two points. As the Indians crash through the hoop, another victory seems par for the course for Linger ' s Legion. Members of the 1977-78 LC varsity basketball squad included (first row) (from left to right) Tom Laskey, Kevin Velligaa Gary Dean, and Darryl Creviston. (second row) Andy Anderson, Scott White, Randy Lu¬ ketich, Greg Gullickson, and Kevin Swisher (mgr), (third row) Coach Tom Linger, Rich Ogden (mgr.) Danny White, Mike Evans, Cliff Barsic, Brent Lail, Jim Galinsky, Bill Howe (mgr), and Assistant Coach Tom Peyton. LC finished their cardiac arresting season at 11-11. 102 ' ' Lingers Legion triumphs Jim Galinsky (34) a junior, is unable to snare the rebound, but Brent Lail (42) is ready to assist. Greg Gully Gullickson decides to throw up a left handed hook shot in hopes of adding to the Indian total. Gullickson ' s ambidextrous abilities came in handy on many occasions, as he was also named to the All-Conference team as forward junior Gary Dean nonchalantly tosses in a two pointer as Mike Evans (32) and Tom Laskey (14) look on. Jim Galinsky is unstoppable here, as he refuses to buckle with the Indians down by twenty points in the sectional defeat to Highland. Brent L l, a lanky junior, was very influential in many LC victories. With individuals like Lail. Cre- viston, Galinsky. Dean, White, Evans, and Laskey next season, the roundball future looks bnght. 103 Young Roundballers look impressive Coach Dave Nelson ' s junior varsity In¬ dian basketball squad finished their sea¬ son with a commendable record of 14-7. The Indians handled their competion with many fine upcoming and promising ball-players. Sophomore Dirk Fehrman led the team in scoring with 194 points. He also leaped his way to 164 rebounds to lead the JV in that department also. Team¬ mates Dave Buchanan, Dan Lakich, Aaron Bergland, Karl Hart, and Scott Morrison added support to the Indian cause on the boards also. Tim Schwalm, Scott Anderws, and Tom Pilackas were others who gave LC JV foes headaches all season long. I was proud of the entire team. They finished with an excellent record and many show potential for the future. Stated Coach Nelson. Both the freshman squads finished with admirable records. The A team had a fine 14-5 slate while they won the Kan- Kakee Valley Tournament and took sec¬ ond in the Highland Invitational. With individuals such as Mike Blaize, Dave Beil, Mike Hines, Fred Bathurst, Keith Byron and Chris Laurer the Indians ' A team had much to offer for future seasons. Rick Mills and Kevin Notting¬ ham also contributed greatly to the A team cause. The B team was nothing but A team material as such players as Brian Neyhart, Tom Mullins, Doug Martin, Scott Falcone and Roger Goode were Sophomore Karl Hart was not only a fine scorer and rebounder, but an excellent team player. Here Karl puts a free throw in to aid the Indian cause. Junior Varsity player Dave Buchanan goes up for two points against an Indian foe. The |V team had a 14-7 record. Scott Andrews displays his dribbling wizardry in another LC victory. Nelson ' s men were highly suc¬ cessful in the 1977-78 season. Members of the 1977-78 lumor Varsity team include first row (I to r): Tom Pilackas, Scott Andrews, Aaron Berglund, Scott Morrison and Tim Schwalm. Second row: jim Eugmdes, Dirk Fehrman, Nick Sarros and Scott Richardson. Third row: student manager Kevin Koch, Dan Lakich. Karl Hart, Dave Buchanan and Coach Dave Nelson. 104 Ripping away for a crucial rebound is Dir k Feh- rman. Dirk led the JV ' ers in scoring. Coach Bocken ' s freshman had many top per¬ formers. Here freshman roundballer Roger Goode brings a rebound out to set up another play. Springing into action to add two to the home score board is Dan Meyers. The freshman were really a tough team this year. super competitors. Both teams show much potential for the future and worked hard all year stated Coach Bocken. The B team had a superb record of 9-2 and both teams combined for a magnificent 23-7 slate. Freshman Basketball players include (I to r): First row D. Creviston, F. Bathurst, M. Blaize. B. Neyhart. R. Goode, S. Falcone. Second row: C. Lauer, D. Beil, K. Byrom, D. Barnett, M. Kreevich. Third row: T. Mul¬ lins, S. McLean. D. Jones. G. Upchurch, R. Linz, K. Notting. Fourth row: Coach Bocken, D. Martin, D Meyers, R. Mills, M. Hines, D. Hanston (mgr). 105 Girls take Conference and Sectional Lake Central ' s Girls Varsity basketball team again dominated competition dur¬ ing the 77-78 season. Coach Sandy Pe¬ ter ' s Indians captured a conference championship with a 5-1 slate. The girls also snatched a second straight Hanover Sectional Title. Finishing the season with an overall record of 17-3. The gals were led by Seniors Cindy Hines and Rhonda Burke. Hines finished her basketball career with an amazing 1078 points. She aver¬ aged 24 points and seven rebounds per game. Another top-notch performer for LC was Rhona Burke. Burke averaged 13 points and 10 rebounds per game. Other team leaders were defensive standouts seniors Peggi Gallas, Laurie Benninghoff, Lori Kirk, Deb Miscewicz, and Kathy Buchler. Juniors Christie Burke and Jo Ann Young fared well against the Indian foes and show much potential for the future. Coach Sandy Peters stated this about her squad, They really did a great job this year, as they were ranked as one of the states best teams all season. They Girls basketball star Cindy Hines sits on the bench for one of the times in her career. Hines went on to play and was an influential factor in every game for LC Lanky Laurie Benninghoff snares a rebound in re¬ gional against ECR, as Kristy Burke (50) and Cindy Hines (24) look on. Members of the girls varsity basketball team include (from left to right) first row ). Truman. L. Kirk, D. Misceweics, P. Gallas. L. Dunn, second row; L. Rybicki, L. Benninghoff, B. Stark, C. Hines, L. Smith, third row; Coach S. Peters, K. Burke, K. Buchler, |. Young, R. Burke. 10b Deb Mesciwicz and Pegi Gallas defend against their Bishop Noil foe. Standouts Lori Kirk and Senior star Cindy Hines averaged 24 points and seven rebounds per game and finished with 1078 career points. Here Hines slows down to pop a ju- mer against ECR. Rhonda Burke (31 and Deb Mesciwicz (11 were very important to the Indians girls squad. Both were solid performers. junior varsity stars Luara Dunn and Cathy Stark play catch as Cheryl Burke moves in for a possible rebound. JV girls team was the first girls team on the |V level to go undefeated in girls basketball his¬ tory in Indiana. were ranked in the top ten all year. Superstar Hines claimed many awards and distinguished honors. She was named Pre-season All-state, Channel 50 player of the week twice, All-state, All¬ area, and many others. Her basketball wizardry carried the Indians to many victories. The girls Junior Varsity team finished with an unblemished 14-0 slate. The girls were only JV team in Northwest Indiana to go undefeated and the only team in Indiana ' s girls JV history to accomplish this feat. Sophomores Laura Dunn and Jody Truman led the JVers. Coach Bill DeMuth stated, Desire, determination, and dedication enabled these girls to be the only undefeated team in the area. Lake Central ' s junior varsity finished a superb season with an unblemished 14-0 mark. The members of this team are first row (I to r): josette Bozek, Caroline Conte, Ann Galinsky, Missy Duncan, Tammy Gra¬ ham, Kris Anton. Second row: Mary Sparks, Kelly McKay, Lisa Lovell, Debbie Broom, Laura Dunn, Carol Schmitt Third row: jill Truman, Cheryl Burke, Vicki Ruark, Cathy Stark, Beth Stark, |ody Truman, and Coach Bill Demuth. 107 Matmen pin down a good year Led by wrestling team captain Tim Tri¬ umph ' s stupendous ability on the mat, Coach Bob Komara ' s Indian grapplers again competed well in 77-78. Triumph a state finalist returnee who was a conference, sectional, and re¬ gional champion at 132 lbs his junior year, came back in 77-78. Tim captured conference, sectional, regional, semi¬ state championships and finished the fourth best wrestler in Indiana. Tim ' s se¬ nior year record was 25-2. Other standout grapplers included Mitch Crooker, Mark Beggs, Randy Campbell, )im Svehla, Tony Strickland, and Dave Duray. All qualified for wres¬ tling regionals and Duray a junior won his second straight sectional crown at 108 lbs. Jeff Mayer, )im Voss, Scott Siedel- mann, and John Gregor also fared well against The Indian grappling foes. Ko¬ mara ' s Killers were indeed successful in 77-78 as seven matmen qualified for regionals. Senior Tim Triumph was the main man for the Indian matmen. Tim ' s wrestling abilities were nothing less than sensatio¬ nal. Coach Bob Komara can look for¬ ward to next year with individuals such as Mitch Crooker, Randy Campbell, Dave Duray, jeff Mayer, Jim Svehla, and )im Voss coming back to compete. Tim Triumph is trying to get points just as he did all season long. An opponent trying to escape from Tim. but only a few opponents could accomplish this task. Tim puts in one of his many pinning combinations on route to state tournament action. Conference champ, regional champ, semi-state champ, and 4th in state action as he finished out a tremendous wrestling career at LC. Scott Siedelmann works hard but loses to eventual winner Larry Tharp. The varsity wrestling team for the 1977-78 season are bottom row (I to r): J. Slagle, J. Svehla, M. Crooker, T. Triumph, D. Duray, second row: B. Tribble, R. Daniels, J. Mayer, R. Johnson, R. Epple, J. Gregor, back row: S. Adler, C. Wandrie, Coach Kiechle, R. Ewell, T. Strickland, M. Cooper, j. Voss, R. Campbell, M. Beggs, Coach Komara, Cheryl Stout. Dana Natzke and Laura Beggs. 106 Manhandling another opponent is Dave Duray. Randy Campbell raises his arm after another one of many victories. Mitch Crooker gets another two points on a Raising his arm in victory was not uncommon for reversal. Mark Beggs. Coach Komara giving instructions to one of his grapplers as other teammates anxiously look on for the outcome of the match. )im Voss struggles to get free of his opponent. George Hunter tries to put his opponent on his back. Led by senior captain Dave Washing¬ ton the LC hockey team snared second place in the Western division hockey league. The iceman had a 12-9-3 slate. Washington finished with 113 goals and 67 assists during his hockey career at LC. He led the Indian iceman, but an¬ other outstanding performer was goalie Tim Grzych. Grzych showed his talents game in and game out in front of the In¬ dian net. Others leading the iceman to victory were Neal Govert, Todd Kerschbaum, Kevin Cole, Kent Govert, Dave Andrews, lay Zimmer, Kurt Stoops, Jeff Barnett, Tod Kennedy, Dave Hafner and Jim Woods. Coaching the Indians again this season was Mr. Dave Andrews and Mr. Bob Washington. Mr. Joe Zimmer was in charge of the team management. Coach Washington commented, ' ' We had a winning and successful season. WE ' ve always had a winning season and record. The action was hard and heavy last year for the ice¬ man. Many foes fell to the Indians. Facing-off against his opponent, an Indian iceman competes. Super goalie Tim Grzych stops another shot on goal. Grzych was a superb performer. Here Indian Dave Washington faces-off against an¬ other hard-nosed LC FOE. TEAM SNARES SECOND Hockey team members of the 1977-78 squad include from (left to right) first row: Dave Hafner. Kurt Stoops, Joe Uzuabell, Tod Kerschbaum, Neal Govert, and Dave Andrews. Back row; Todd Kennedy, Coach Washington, Kevin Cole, Jason Zimmer, Jim Woods, Jeff Barnet, Kent Govert, Dave Washington, Coach Andrews, and Tim Grzych. 110 Here an Indian iceman crashes into the walls LC manhandled many opponents. This photo The competition was fierce on many occasions, but against an LC opponent. LC finished second in the shows much of the brutality in high school hockey. the Indians still managed to fare well, league with a 12-9-3 slate. The Indians are on the move here. Here an iceman Leaving an opponent in the dust, an Indian iceman As time runs out in the second period, the Indians moves in for a possible goal. tries for another shot on goal. are deadlocked with another foe. Defending against the Indians was too tough for many LC foes. Here a wicked shot is taken by an LC iceman. Ill Netters Build Coach Dave Nelson ' s tennis squad finished a highly respectable season in 77 as the team captured second place in conference with a 4-2 LSC slate. With an overall record of 7-4, Nelson ' s Netters tough in competition against their foes. Losing three of their first four matches, the Indians then managed to capture six of their last seven. Another hi-light in the Indian season was a second place finish in the Highland Doubles Invitational. This 77 Tennis squad was lead by Jeff Mayer and Jeff (ones. Mayer and )ones each compiled individual records of 12- 3. Gary Dean had another successful match record at 9-5. Rob Slawinski com¬ peted favorably on the varsity level with an 8-7 slate. Bill Gielnak and Bob Cooper had records of 6-8 each. )erry Anderson and Mark King had promising records of 3-5 each. Tim Betz and john Miner also competed on the varsity level. Coach Dave Nelson stated this about his team: This team improved immen¬ sely with each match. I was proud of them and look forward to future seasons of LC tennis. Top Rovv: Coach Nelson. Tim Bet . Rob Slawinski, left tones. John Miner, Gary Dean, Bill Cilnak. Bot¬ tom Row: Jack Finwell, John Finwell, Jerry Ander¬ son, Bob Cooper, Mark King, Jet 1 Mayer, assisting them was ElJen Lallman. Junior Jeff Mairer slams another serve. Victories came easy for Mairer who left many of his oppo¬ nents ama ed. luntor Gary Dean ' s Strong back hand helped him rat k up another LC victory. Nelson will certainly be glad to Jiave him back. Another Junior Jeff Jones serves gracefully and leaves his opponent defenseless once again A large group of LC supporters gather to cheer the team on to victory. 112 for the Future For the first time in LC ' s twelve year athletic history, a spring tennis team was introduced. The squad consisted twelve agile girls with Mary Beth Piatti as their coach. Competing in the singles tennis matches were Ellen Lallman, Connie Zientara, Julie Cataldi, Bonnie Bet and Linda Doutett. All singles tennis players worked hard and scored well in matches against other schools. Teamwork and timing were important in the doubles matches. With the duo of Candy Kasza and Renee Cataldi, the girls were also aided by the team of Jill Tru¬ man and Missy Duncan, along with indi¬ viduals like Laurie Crandys and Sandy Palermo and Chris Juda. Coach Mary Beth Piatti stated: I was pleased with the team, and look forward to next year, as we have some fine per¬ formers coming back. For their first year of tennis, the girls had a fine record and finished seventh in the conference. Top Row: Bonnie Bet , Linda Douthetl, Candy Kasza. Sharon Wyndrinski, till Truman. Lauri Crandys. Bottom Row : Chris |uda, Connie Zientara. Ellen Lallman. Renee Cataldi. Julie Cataldi. Missy Dunca. Coach Piatti. lunior Sharon Wydrinski volleys the ball and de¬ fends herself. lunior Connie Zientara prepares to bash the ball across the net. 113 Senior Bonnie Betz showed leadership and skill in her singles matches. Cindermen show much potential for the future Coach Rudy Skorupa ' s track team fin¬ ished another stupendous track season. The Indian cindermen had a fine group of performers. There were competitors like Russel Simpson and Nick Copollilo who fared well in the long jump, Branko Alvanja and Mike Cooper who tossed the shot puts, and |im Bowdish in the V 2 mile and Tom Struzik in the mile run. Andy Banks was impressive in the two mile. 440 yard dashers Kevin McClure, Bill Sievern and Randy Folta were also hard workers. Dan Lauer and Frank Yankey did the hurdling for LC the year because senior Ken Kidd was unable to compete because of an injury. Ron Keown and Sean Hawk were the Indian pole vaulters, as Dave Piercy and Mike Hines (h miler) and Dave Sullivan (2 miler) warm up before another meet. Pole Vaulter Ron Keown give a mighty leap as he once more clears a high bar. Top Row: Coach Randy Fenters, Frank Yankey, Tim Kuzos, Branke Alavanda, Jim Bowdish, Dave Sulli¬ van, Brian Thomas, Don Ewell, Kevin McClure, Dave Biel. Middle Row: Rick Ogden, Mike Coo¬ per. Ron Schubert, Randy Folta, Mike Hines, Russ Simpson, Dave Piercy, Tom Struzik, John Smith. Coach Dick Wood. Bottom Row. Andy Banks, Scott Falcone, Nick Coppollilio, Brian Prange, Sean Hawk, Chris Lauer, Bill Sieveran, Ron Keown, Coach Rudy Skorupa 114 Tom Struzik, who was the number 1 miler also ran Andy Banks ran distance medley. 2 mile, and relay the 2 mile, relays and the distance medley. His ex- He was the number 1 2 miler this year, cellence helped win many meets. Dave Piercy, high jumper goes over the bar with Fank Yankey, junior, launches over the high hur- grace and ease. He made b feet easily this year. dies for another LC victory. Mike Cooper, sophomore, hefts the shot put an amazing distance for numerous 1C victories. Dave Biel were the high jumpers. Brawny John Smith and Rown Ewell both hefted the discus for the team. Relay teams were influential in many Indian victories. The Indians again claimed a championship at the Highland Relays in the white division. Coach Rudy Skorupa stated, We show much potential for the future, and I was pretty pleased with our team in 1978 . The Indians took fourth in conference and sixth in sectionals. 15 Golf coach Tom Peyton and his men were again a top conference golf power in 1978. The Indians had a cast of return¬ ees from the 77 conference champion golf team. Individuals like Jeff Tussey and Mark Mandich were the team leaders all year, junior Gary Dean was just as tough as those two on many occasions also. With Tom Scheub and Mark Beggs adding more of the needed punch. Peyton ' s Magnificent golf machine was in full gear all year. The Indians were hard to beat and continued to be the competitors they were before. Cool-looking coach Tom Peyton ' s words were ' We had three really out¬ standing golfers in Mandich, Tussey, and Dean. They were probably the three best in the area. Beggs and Scheub were also close behind the others. The linksmen had a conference slate of 11-1 and finished with a 1st place. In sectionals, the golfers fared well and took a 2nd place. Tom Scheub practices his already perfect swing. Coach Peyton stands speechless as he watches his magnificent golf machine. Golfers take first in conference Mark Mandich concentrated on the ball. Gary Dean grimaces as he starts his swing. Mark Beggs, Mark Mandich, Gary Dean, Jeff Tussey, Tom Scheub 116 Girls finish with a 14-5 record The rain kept falling on the girl ' s track meet as Jerry Raymond looks up in disgust. Jody Truman puts everything into it as she makes the high jump. Lori Kirk pushes for a first place as she runs the 50 Stepping out in front as she jumps over the hurdles meter dash Karen Clandien. Girls track was again a fantastic suc¬ cess in 1978, as coach Don Bugaski took the reigns as the new coach. With a superstar like Lori Kirk domi¬ nating the long jump, 50 meter dash, and the 50 meter low hurdles competition, many other teammates fared well too. There were Debby Broom, Terry Strickland and Tammy Tate hefting the shot put, Laura Dunn and )ody Truman in the high jump, Kelly McKay and Jody Truman in the basketball throw, Karen Glandien in the 200 meters, Mary Sparks in the 400 meters, and still other top- notch performers. Beth Hurley ran the relays and the hur¬ dles, as Gail Folta was a stellar performer in the 800 meters. Individuals like Linda Marshall, Cheryl Stout, Lisa Lovell, Lo¬ retta Czerwinski, Vicki Rhuark, Lorrie Struzik, Debbie Lendorf and others pro¬ vided solid depth and talent in the vari¬ ous track events. Coach Bugaski stated; This team ral¬ lied for victory on many occasions, and when Lori Kirk was injured, they found incentive to win some tough meets and dedicated them to her and the better¬ ment of the team ' The girls finished with a 14-5 overall record and a fourth in the conference. 117 MOTHER NATURE SHUTS OUT VARSITY PLAY Bad weather is a jinx to a baseball team, as LC ' s baseball teams can attest. Rainy, sloppy weather has hampered Coach Al Pilarcik ' s varsity hardballers on the field. Vet in spite of Mother Nature, the team has had a good year. Throwing the sliders, curves, and fast- balls are Seniors John Bober, Pat Turner, and Scott Siedelmann. Juniors Jack De¬ cker, Ron Lesniewski, Daryll Creviston, and Jeff Mayer also took to the mound in 78. In the outfield. Seniors Joe Covert and Pat Wohlgemuth as well as Juniors Dan Snyder, Joe Mastey, Mark Belanger, Greg Mauch, Mike Sayre, and Kent Hess dis¬ played strong arms to stop any opposing team member from scoring. Snaring the line-drives and sizzling grounds are infielders Tom Schmitt, Neal Covert, Jeff Gregor, Jay Dinges and Jim Brew. Catchers are team captain Jim Wil¬ liams and junior Dan Alyea. The team had a final record of 5 wins and 10 losses; in Conference play—4 wins and 8 losses. lake Central ' s Varsity Baseball Team; Top Row, C oach Al Pilarcik, |oe Mastey. John Bober, Pat Wohlge- muth. Scott Siedelmann, manager Bill Hall Middle row. |im Williams, Neal Covert, Joe Covert Tom Schmitt, Jim Brew, Darryl Creviston, jack Decker. Bottom row, Dan Snyder, Kent Hess, Jay Dinges, Pat Turner, Jeff Cregor, Greg Mauch, Dan Alyea, Ron Lesniewski. Not pictured-Jeff Mayer. john Bober gets a tip from Coach Pilarcik about the opposition as he waits on the mound. Bober is a Senior and has been on the team four years. Right: Jeff Gregor finds that juggling baseballs is a good way to relax during a game, and to await one ' s turn at bat. Below Safe! Kent Hess makes il to first base in a crucial Conference game against Griffith. The In¬ dians were finally beat 2-0. 118 Rainy season bogs JV, Freshman play JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM ROSTER Coach Rich Ossanna I Above This runner is poised, awaiting his moment Below; Warming up is essential to both pitcher and to attempt to steal a base. Highland warily guards catcher; it establishes accord between the players him. as they work together. jerry Brindley Brian Brown Brad Burchett Dave Buchannon Jim Eugenides Doug Keck Dirk Fehrman Mark Noojin Scott Richardson Tim Lukasik Tom Pilackas Ron Hedrick Mike Wietecha Tony Ciaccio |im Munson Ron Johnson John Birlson Most Valuable Player: Ron Johnson The wind-up, the pitch .. This |V pitcher starts his follow-through in an attempt to strike out the opponent. Junior Varsity baseball Coach Rich Os¬ sanna had a competitive squad of play¬ ers in 1978. The JV hardballers played with teamwork and had the desire to win. The team finished with 3 wins and 4 losses. Showing potential for the future, the Junior Indians worked on the fundamen¬ tals of the game, and looked w ith hopes for 79 Varsity play. Coach Ossanna Stated, This team made a lot of improvements over the course of the season. We beat some pretty impressive teams. Freshman Baseball players displayed their talent in 78 under the leadership of Coach Mike Hensley. They had a re¬ spectable team and made a good rookie showing with 3 wins and 4 losses overall. With underclassmen practicing fier¬ cely for their upcoming years, and with coaches like Ossanna and Hensley pre¬ paring them for Varsity competition, Lake Central teams will continue to be strong competitors. 119 Why do athletes compete on the high school level? What are the advantages of being an athlete fighting for the school you represent? The athletic Banquet is only one of the many rewards for the blood, sweat and determination dis¬ played by LC athletes. Sports names like Ken Kidd, Scott Sie- delmann, Peggy Gallas, Kim Anderson, Andy Banks, Tom Struzik, Tom Kapitan, Gary Dean, Jeff Mayer, and others were only some of those mentioned at the fall sports banquet. At the winter sports banquet, basket¬ ball players, wrestlers and cheerleaders received their due recognition. Andy An¬ derson, Greg Gullickson, Tim Triumph, Mitch Crooker, Randy Campbell, Mark Beggs, Cindy Hines, Rhona Burke, Sandy Munson, Linda Gottschlich and Kathy Shaughnessy were some of the top sports people in attendance. The spring sports banquet brought the names of spring sports stars like John Bober, Mark Mandich, Jeff Tussey, Lori Kirk, Pat Wohlgemuth, Scott Siedel- mann, Joe Covert, Russel Simpson, Branko Alavanja, Jeff Gregor, Bob Tribble, Dan Lauer, Frank Yankey and many others in attendance. The sports banquets provided much entertainment for all who attended. Cheerleaders are a big part of fan support and fan support is sometimes a determining factor in ath¬ letes driving beyond their capabilities. Mary Ann Ernst, a frosh cheerleader receives her award from cheerleading spo nsor Kathy Arbuckle. Hard working grappler Tim Triumph is once again Senior basketball wizard Andy Anderson receive congratulated by Coach Bob Komara. Triumph was congratulations from Coach Tom Linger. Anderson a state finalist at 132 lbs. led the Injuns in scoring. Super Achievers 120 Super Senior girls basketball star Cindy Hines walks away with still another one of her many awards. Mr. Bemie Kruger adds more class to a classy ban¬ quet. Mr. Kruger is an ex-college football player and was master of ceremonies for the banquet. Mr. Joe Kapitan, President of the Athletic Booster Club , speaks to those in attendance at the banquet. His son Tom was the president of the letterwinners club. Coach Dave Nelson tells of his experiences as coaching the junior varsity basketball. Under his di¬ rection the team had a 14-7 slate. 121 If you want guidance, try LC counselors If your future is at stake, you ' ve al¬ ready written Dear Abby , and now you ' re at the end of your rope, try the Lake Central counseling staff. Guidance is their business. They can handle just about anything. In addition to making out class schedules, they make valuable suggestions on vocations, colleges, and career choices. They are always available for personal problems or for any other reasons. The staff includes Mr. John Kopchik, Mrs. Marcella Boecker, Mr. Robert Speelman, Mrs. Joan Defier, and Mr. Tom Linger. Disciplinarians have it rough at Lake Central. Their job is to keep things in or¬ der, yet when they begin to crack down on a problem they are constantly be¬ rated. Mr. John Todd handles dis¬ ciplinary problems for the under¬ classmen. Mr. John Trier is dean of the upperclassmen. Paperwork for the deans includes writing passes for late students and writing detentions for insubordinate ones. 124 Secs Libs keep LC running smoothly So you never learned the Dewey Decimal System, and how you ' re at a loss for words, so to speak? Never fear, the Library Trio is here! Miss Kathy Ar- buckle, Mrs. )oyce Kerns, and Ms. Char¬ lotte laconetti can help you find any reading material from aardvark to zoology . The librarians not only handle books, but they also disperse magazines, filmstrips, records, pam¬ phlets and just about anything else that one needs for studying. A day in the life of a Lake Central sec¬ retary is not all making Xerox copies and running off dittos. Mrs. Marjorie Aaron and Mrs. Marie Wein have a wide range of knowledge about everything that goes on in school. Mrs. Barbara Purdy has a lot of know-how in the money department. Mrs. Lillian Blaho keeps all of her departments running smooth ly. Guidance secretary Mrs. Donna Denslaw helps students who need to get through to their counselors. 125 Bereolos retires after 16 years at Lee Baker Gen. Bus, Acct. I B.S.-Education Evamae Bibich Sec. Lab, Typing II B.S.-Business, P E. Dennis Brannock Vocational Auto Leslie Ballard English, I, III M.A.—English Cindy Ballou Spanish l-IV B. A.-Spanish Don Binole Doug Black Shorthand I, II Physical, Life Science M.S.-Business Ed. B.A.-Biology Rose Bright |oe Brignoni Mkt. Mgnt., Gen. Bus. Art, Painting I B.A.E.-Art Ed. Leo Bereolos Government, Econ. M.S.-Economics Barbara Blankenship Sewing I, Issues Val M.S.-Home Economics Don Bugaski Algebra I, B B.S.-Math Band Director, Mr. Doug Iordan, in one movement, not only does wild animal imitations but also shows the band how to open up their vocal chords. Stuart Bemthal Algebra II, Comp. B.S.-Math Brian Board Indus. Arts, Metal B.S.-Industrial Arts 0 lanet Crisco English III A.B.-English Bill DeMuth History, Geography M.S.-Soc. Studies Bob Engerski Voc. Graphics Education Degree 126 LC Cindy Bertram English I, III B.A.-Theatre Ken Bocken Health, P.E. B.S.-Health, Ed. P.E. Larry Cunningham U.S. History M.S.-History Kathy Donaldson English II, III M.A.-English M v. ' Randy Fenters History, Govt M.S.-Soc. Studies Business department loses Rose Bright Jerry Frazier Bus. Machines, Typ. B.S.-Business Ed. Gail Gawenda English I, II B.A.- English Sandy Frohock English II, IV M.S.- English Ron Graham Algebra A, B M.S.-Chemistry (Right to Left) Mr. Jim Kiechle, Mr. Nick Lemon, and Mr. Dave Nelson discuss the issue of-the-day in the teacher ' s lounge during their plan periods. Diane Gustafson Econ, Psychology M.S.-Soc. Studies Tom Harris Wood I B.S.-Industrial Arts Marti Heitzman Home Nursing, Foods B.S.-Education Mike Kensley German l-IV M.S.-German Jean Hettich Eng. I, Reading M.A.-Eng., Reading Linda Hoffman Biology , Life Sc. M.S.-Life Science, Bio. Buren Hooper Acct. I, Typing I M.S.-Business Mike Howe Voc. Drafting B.S.-Ind. Arts Ed. Lou laconetti Speech, Health M.A.-Radio-TV, Health Rosemarie Ihnat Govt, World History B.S.—Eng., Soc. Studies Sharon Johnston Sewing, Fam. Liv. M.S.-Consumer Ed. Cheryl Jones Alg. A, Phys. Science B.S.-Math Sandy Jones Health. P.E. M.S.-Counseling, Ed. Doug Jordan Band, Jazz Band M.S.-Music Ed. Shelley Kavois Adult Liv., Home Mngmt. B.S.-Home Ec. Diane Keilman PI. Geom., Alg. I B.S.-Math Kermit Kerns Plane Geometry M.S.-Math Jim Kiechle Bio., Life Science M.A.-Biology, Ed. 127 Blizzard and strike delay classes Irene Isorem German, English M.S. German, English V, Paul Lowe Speech, Drama M.A.-Drama, French Paul Mehling Adv. Reg. Biology M.S.-Biology Rita Laskey Spanish 1,2 B. A.-Spanish Gail Lynn Fr. Math, Algebra B.S.—Math Leslie Milby Industrial Arts M.S.-Industrial Arts Nick Lemon Economics, History M.S.-Social Science Connie Lewis f M livh 1,11 B.A.—English, Education Mike Lewis Choir, Music Theory M.S.-Music Angie Lowe French l-IV, Eng. II M.A.T.-French Dave Nelson Sandy Nelson loanne O ' Connor History, Econ. Basic Art, Crafts I Painting, Basic Art B.S.-Social Science M.S.-Art M.A.-Fine Arts Bob Komara Tom Peyton Al Pilarcik Chuck Pollen Lee Quinn Fred Rafa Phys. Ed., Health P.E., Intramurals Health Sociology, History English IV B.S.-Math LS. Phys. Ed., Health M.S.-Elementary Ed. M.S.—Health, P.E. M.S. Education M.S.-English English 1,11 B.A.-English Ed. 128 College Credit class offered to seniors Bob Rarick Chemistry, Physics M.S.-Biology, Chemistry .ito Roy Rutherford Chemistry M S.-Math, Chemistry Carole Selund Rudy Skorupa Reading, Eng. II IPS, Physics M.A.L.S.—Spitfiish B.A.-Physics Marcia Tokarski Russ Tomjanovich IPS Industrial Arts B.S.-Chemistry M.S.-Industrial Arts Ioann Urbaniak Gen. Bus., Acct. I B. A.-Business Louis Valse IPS, Biology A.B.-Biology Beverly Watson Gen. Bus., Law M.S.-Education Dixie Whitehouse Quiver, English II M.S.-Education, Eng Ed Wietecha Athletic Director M.A.-Health, P.E  Dick Wood Ind. Arts, Wood M.S.-Indus Arts Lenore Smith Crafts Ml B.A.-Physics Donna Stackhouse Fr. Math, Algebra II B.S.—Math Marcy Stemp Geometry, Algebra II MAT.-Math. Education Purdue English, a college credit course for seniors is taught by Dr. |udy Kirkpatrick. The situation looked hopeless while Lee Quinn, Dave Vignocchi, and Chuck Pollen took a strike break. Dave Vignocchi English III, IV M.S.-English Ed Walter Algebra, Geometry M.A.T.-Math Kerry Zajicek Algebra, Geometry 129 Seniors Last Homecoming Singing lullabies, hopping down the hall, and rolling down the Frosh socks, were just a few stunts the Seniors pulled as they opened the year. Towards the last few days of initiation, Frosh were scared stiff of being caught alone until after Homecoming. Although it poured down rain the night of Lake Central ' s Homecoming game, it did not keep the L.C. students from showing up to watch the Indians dominate the game with the Lowell Red- Devils entirely. The game ended with a score of twenty-seven to nothing, in favor of L.C.. After the game, the students of L.C. celebrated their victory with a Home¬ coming dance. Everyone had a good time and en¬ joyed themselves. If they weren ' t doing the Bump , it was the Hustle or other types of disco dances. When the band played slow dances such as Colour My World and Feel¬ ings , the Seniors and their sweethearts took over the entire dance floor. But Homecoming wasn ' t the biggest event for the Seniors. They, along with the juniors, looked forward to Winter Formal and Prom. It was the Seniors last year at L.C., so they tried to enjoy all they could with their close friends. Knowing that after graduation they would all go their separate ways, the Se¬ niors did as much of everything that they could with all the friends they had made while at L.C.. 132 Alavanja, Bronko Allen, Evelyn Allen, Frank Anderson. Andy Anderson, Bob Anderson, Kim Andre, Nick Armstrong, Larry Artim, Kathleen Seniors come in third This year many of us were wondering whether or not there would even be a Turkey Trot since at one of the other as¬ semblies the student body was accused by the Administration of being rude and discourteous. Turkey Trot got underway 6th hour with a different seating arrangement; all students were to sit with their teacher in assigned areas. This seemed to be a fairly good arrangement because there were no upsetting occurrences. Freshmen were excited about attend¬ ing their first Turkey Trot. No wonder, they carried off most of the chickens and turkeys. Frosh seemed to be overjoyed at capturing the Turkey Leg. Frosh re¬ ceived 1st place. Sophs 2nd, Juniors 4th and Seniors 3rd. The Seniors had become accustomed to the rituals of the Turkey Trot so most just sat back and relaxed and enjoyed watching the Freshmen run around like a bunch of Turkeys. Beadles, Chuck Beardsley, Dan Beggs, Mark Beil, Linda Bell, |ana Benedict, Beth Benninghoff, Lori Berg, luanita Bernhart, Sally Bertsch, Lynda Betz, Bonnie Bickham, Penny Burke. }oe Burke, Rhona Carstensen, Darryl w E F • Carter, Maria I Casson, Donald Cates, Ralph N A l l y Celenica, Sue Chadwick, Judy Chalos, Ron IVI A d E Christensen, Lynn Clancey, Jim Clark, lames I T Cole, Deborah Cooper, Bob Cornish, Scott 136 trm Davis, Bonnie Davis, Robert Decker, Vickie DeMik, Mark Demshar, Marcy Densiaw, Sue Dereamer, Rose DeYoung, Dale Dickman, Carol Digiacomo, Wendy Dinges, Jerome Doctor, Ursula Doffin, Geralyn Douglas, Pete Douglas. Tammy Drake, Nancy Duncan, Dan Duray, Lisa Dykstra, Kirk Dziepak, Dave Ekdahl, Debbie Eppl, Sharon Farrenkopl, Bill 138 Seniors Enjoy Last Formal Seniors attending Winter Formal this year enjoyed the music of the Terry Felus Trio. The band played a variety of songs including Colour My World , Diary, Star Wars and ended the dance with Breaking Up Is Hard To Do . The theme for the dance was 1978 Snow-ball . Michelle jen was crowned Queen and Russ Simpson was her escort. The favors for the evening were white polar bears with a yellow ribbon around the neck saying Snow-ball 1978 . Pictures were made available by Spa- soff Studios in Gary. For many half-year Seniors, Winter Formal was the last event where they had a chance to talk to and enjoy being with many of their friends, before they come back in May for Graduation. Laurie Pauley, John Gek n, Randy Luketich, and Roxanne Giangiulio take time out for refreshments during Winter Formal. Gaskill, Anthony Gaskill, Shelly Gawrys, Janet 140 Gergely, Mike Gerlach, lane Gelon, John Gielnik, Bill Glines, Michael Goodrich, Patty Gottschlich, Lisa Gould, Laurel Govert, |oe Govert, Mary Graham, Ruby Grant, Leanne Green, Carol Gregor, Debbie Gregor, |ohn 141 Griffin, Christie Grimmer, Denise Grimmer, Rhonda Gullickson, Gregg Gustas, Cyndy Guyer, Bobette 142 Heikema, Karen Held. Debbie Henrikson, Debbie C lass 0«icer -Le t to Right, Secretary |ud 1 son. Treasurer Vanessa Sangalis. Vice President. Nancee TribHe and President Kim Anderson. Senioritis Extra, Extra read all about it.. Serious disease strikes class of 78 ! The disease is incurable, Senioritis is what most call it. There is no known cure!! Some char¬ acteristics: forgets homework and as¬ signments, grades drop, stares aimlessly into space, only pretends to be listening in class, sometimes forgets their way to school winding up at the Mall, counts the days until May 28th, those are just a few. Senioritis ... this disease has hit the majority of the Seniors, but there is no pain or agony. Underclassman should sympathize with Seniors, as this disease will catch them when they finally be¬ come upperclassman. Howe, Robin Hoyne, Laura Hudec, Marybeth Huet, Linda Humpfer, Alan Hurin, Christine Hutchinson, Michele lacinuo, Frank lames, Rick Jantzen, Tammy larosz, Russel Jayjack, Karen |en, Michelle Jendraskiewicz, Gerard Jensen, Craig Jewett, Anthony Jemberg, Chuck Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Leora Johnson, Susan Jones, Randy Jones, Shari Jordon, Jack Jorgensen, Cary Justice, Dave Kapitan, Tom Kasper, Laura Kasza, Candy Katsaros, Vivian Keilman, Anthony 146 Seniors take College Class Klingamen, lanell Kmetz, Pete Koenigsmann, Roberta English Composition 104-105 was added to the College-prep classes in 1977. The course includes writing, debat¬ ing and discussion. Written ' ' themes are required about once every 2 or 3 weeks. The themes can be either in class our out of class. A 2 hour final exam is given at the end of each semester. The final exam must be passed to pass the class. Most colleges have accepted this class in leiu of freshman English class. 3 hours college credit is given to the student at the end of each semester. Before you can enter this class, 4 years of High School English or its equivelent has to be taken. Dr. )udy Kirkpatrick taught the Purdue class this year. She felt that the class was a worthwhile learning experience and gave the student a taste of College Life. Pat Turner talks to Patti Milton about an English as¬ signment, while sitting in English Composition 104- Kompare, Diane Koonce, Karen Kool, Connie Kovach, foe Krager, Beth Kroupa, foe Kwaitkowski. Denise Kwaitkowski, Margaret Lang, Vicki Lankford, Craig Larson, Jacklyn Lauer, Dan The Seniors of 78 ' appreciated the hard work and trying times Mrs. Korem and Mrs. Lowe went through to help us with all the planning of Graduation, Se¬ nior Review, and Senior Banquet. They helped with ideas on how to raise money with the ordering of caps and gowns and announcements and thou¬ sands of other things the Seniors needed. Seniors sold suckers and assorted can¬ dies to raise money. T here was an as¬ sembly where cans were passed around to Seniors so they could reserve the Cameo Club for the Senior Banquet. All of these events helped us remem¬ ber all the good and bad times we en¬ countered with our friends while at L.C. Lawrosky, Jayne Lazic, Branka Lee, Tony Lehndorf, Debra Lencioni, David Lewis, Roxanne v Mr Lindlev lav 149 Lowe, Bill Luketich, Randy Lutgen, Vickie Lynn, Elizabeth Mack, Susan Malecki, Mary Mandich, Mark Marsh, Richard Massey, Laura Matthews, Ken May, Lesa 150 McClellan, )ill McCoy, Tammi McGing, Mike McKown, Andy Meade, lames Miller, Charleen Miller, Laura Mills, Robert Milton, Patti Minard, janice Mirkov, Vince Misewicz, Debbie Mistovich, Nada Mitchuson, Cathy Mola, Pam Morgan, Ginger Morrison, Kathy Nader, Liz Nagy, Nadene Neal, Dan Lake Central ' s first homebound stu¬ dent to graduate was Ken Bergstedt. He had been homebound since the 5th grade a year after he had a swimming accident in the 4th grade. Ken had phones connected to L.C. so he could listen to the class discussions. Mr. De Muth and Mr. Graham who were Ken ' s teachers most of the time, visited Ken at his home many times to talk to him and to collect his work. After graduation Ken hopes to con¬ tinue to sell light bulbs from his com¬ pany, Sunlight Light Bulbs. He takes and receives orders by phone. Ken is interested in reading, astro¬ nomy, chess, and bionics. Ken Bergstedt, Lake Central ' s first homebound stu¬ dent to graduate. Nelson, Tom Nichols, Glenn Nordyke, |eff 152 Noojin, Randy Nowak, Joe O ' Neil, Bruce Oyster, Ray Patterson, Denise Parducci, Val Parish, Sandy Parrish, Kim Pauley, Laura Pawlak, Fran Pearey, Phil Peterson, Karen Peyton, Brian Phillips, Julie Pisut, Cindy Pittman, Kim Plummer, Scon Podolski, Carole Pontiuos, Laura Poort, Robin Potts, Mary Powell, Sue Quinn, Rosemary Radencic, Sue Rainwater, Tim Rangel, Rick 154 Rastocski, Nancy Raymond, Jeri Razmus, John wjmL Redlarczyk, Sherry — I .W Reed, Sharon Restte, Robin Reynolds, Bob Reynolds, Tom Rietman. Lori Senior Carole Pololski talks with Mr. Kopchik to decide on what she will do after graduation. 155 Risch, Arlene Roach, Frank Roe, Patte Roper, Sue Rosado, Elias Rose, Randy Denise Doctor was named Valedicto¬ rian. Denise participated in various dif¬ ferent acitivites while in High School in¬ cluding; Student Government Association, National Honor Society, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Junior Board of Direc¬ tors at Hoosier State Bank of Indiana, and she was President of the German Club. Denise was also a member of N-Teens for three years, Pep Club for four years, and she was a prom committee Chair¬ man her junior year. She was also a Sen¬ ate Clerk for a Youth Government Project Sponsored by the YMCA. Bonnie Betz was named Salutatorian. Bonnie was on the volley ball for four years, basketball for 3 years, track 1 year, Girls Athletic Association for one year, N-Teens for one year and Tennis Team one year. Both girls have shown outstanding leadership and have made there years at L.C. beneficial ones. Ross, Sherry Ruark, Dale Russell, left 156 Rutherford, Peter Ryan, David Rydlewski, Ann Marie Ryerson, Christine Saddler, Linda Salinas, Laura Sampson, Sandy Sangalis, Vanessa Sarros, Steve Satterlee, jim Scalzitti, Pat Scheeringa, Dale Scheub, Tom Schmitt, Tom Schoenbeck, Jim Schubert, Tom Scott, Bob Scott, Chris Scott, Paula Scott, Vera Sedlacek, Annette Shaughnessy, Kathy Sheets, left Shilling, Karen What did being a Senior mean? A Se¬ nior meant your mailbox was bom¬ barded with mail. Suddenly you became the most popular person in your house. 3 For years no one wrote to you, but when you became a Senior everyone from dear ol ' Uncle Sam to some College all the way across the United States from some place you never even heard of, wanted you. You should have enjoyed all that mail, you probably won ' t get that much ever again unless you ' ve decided to become part of the local post office. Senior Kandy Woods relaxes in the library while looking over her homework. 158 Siedelmann, Scott Simpson, Russ Sjoerdsma, Dave Skaggs, Pam Skaggs, Tim Skenandore, Thomas Slagle, Patty Slagle, Peggy Slattery, Cheryl Smith, Donald Smith, Jim Smith, Karen Senior girls had a choice of having real flowers or silk flowers to carry for gradu¬ ation, the advantage of having silk flow¬ ers is that they will always look the same so we can keep them forever. Griffith Furniture Store complimented the Senior girls by giving them each a Lane Keepsake Cedar chest for grad¬ uation. As graduation drew near many Seniors anticipated being out of school. Stamper, Kim Stark, Margie Stasek, jerry Stone, Jim Street, Keith Street, Kevin Strickland, Tony Svetlecieh, Paula Sulek, Al 160 Suzith, Carol Svehla, Mary Sweeny, Joe Teibel, Cathy Trying to be sneaky pulling the fire alarm. Senior Ginger Morgan was caught by one of the LC photographers. Templton, Torhorst, Kathy T eumer, Cecila Tmglof, Jim Tomsk. Leanrte Topp, Kenneth Townsend. Nancy Tribble, Nancee Tristan, Liz 161 Senior Review was held to raise money needed for graduation, the Re¬ view proved to be successful as both nights were sold out. Although it was called Senior Review alot of underclassmen participated in the show. There were several strange and unusual acts as well as serious ones. The students proved to the teachers that they could be comedians outside of the classroom also. Prom this year, was the last one the Seniors would be attending as students of L.C. Many of the Seniors realized this and shared the evening with their closest friends. Above, Randy Noojin sings the Senior theme song “Photographs and Memories during the 1978 Se¬ nior Review. Gift Barsic 6 ' 8 , sings Short People for Mr. Todd in the Senior Review. 162 Vallenari, Vicki Vanbuskirk, Mark Enjoying the Magic of their last Prom together is Senior couple Ron Chalos and Kandy Woods. Be¬ low, Seniors Sherry Ross and John Ra mus enjoy time to dance together. Voss, Gayle Wagner, Donna Wampler, Tom Wamock, Daniel Washington, Dave Warstler, Karen Watkins, Carol Weathertord, Dennis Webb, Kelly 163 Woods, Jim Woods, Kandy Nunn, Tom Young, Carolyn Parties, final exams, picnics, final exams, practice, final exams, senior ban¬ quet, final exams, tears, and finally grad¬ uation _we made it, we really did. Graduation, the day we had all waited for so anxiously finally came. Our par¬ ents and relatives packed into a hot, hu¬ mid field house. Pomp and Circum¬ stance was sweet music to our ears. We squirmed in our seats as we went tlilough the ceremony: Vanessa Sangalis, treasurer, prayed, Bonnie Betz, Salutato- rian, welcomed us, Nancy Tribble in¬ troduced the speaker, Father Richard Ameling. Rick James stirred us with a tribute to Mr. Fritchley. Kim Anderson presented the class gift. The choir de¬ lighted us with a renditions of Photo¬ graphs and Memories and The Lord Bless You and Keep You . Principal Terry Juke stepped to the speaker with acknowledgements, and then the long awaited moment came. Mr. Guilford be¬ gan to present the diplomas for which we were waiting. We hugged our friends, rushed to open houses and shed a few tears. It was over, or had we just begun. Young, Robert Young, Steve Yonker, Kevin ent, beams as will give to Zahler, Donna Zubillago, Gab rieia 11 0 (y 1 V s ; £XJL! - ' A (P 4 T - V 1 ' HP- 1 o •f ' t c V N v Vt yV y fV . i £7 c £ C dundA ' iui yf Sff 167 A ADAMS, KATHY: Cheerleader 1; SGA 11; Track 1,2; N-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. ADKISSON, DAVID: AHLERS, BOB: . ALAVANJA, BRONKO: ALLEN, EVELYN: ALLEN, FRANK: ANDERSON, ANDY: ANDERSON, BOB: ANDERSON, KIM: Letterwinner 2,3,4; Vol¬ leyball 1,2,3,4; Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; National Honor Society. ANDRE, NICK: Football 1,2,3; Quiver. ANDRESS, WARD: ARMSTRONG, LARRY: ARNOLD, ROY: ARTIM, KATHLEEN: B BABCOCK, LORI: GAA 1,2; N-Teens 1; SGA 2. BAKKER, )ANET: N-Teens 1,2; Class Officer SGA 1,23A Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Scout 4. BAKKER, JAYNE: National Honor Society; Quill Scroll 3,4; SGA 1,2,3; Class Cabinet 3,4. BALAZS, DAVID: BANKS, ANDREW: BANNISTER, JEFF: BANNON, BRAD: Thespians BARNETT, JEFF: BARON, JEFF: BARSIC, CLIFF: BEADLES, CHARLES: BEANBLOSSOM, TER Y: BEARDSLEY, DAN: BEGGS, MARK: BEIL, LINDA: National Honor Society; Band 133 4; Girls Track 2,3,4; Letterman 23,4; Girls Basketball 2,3; Girls Sportsman Club 133,4. BELL, JANA: BENEDICT BETH: N-Teens 1; OEA 3,4. BENNINGHOFF, LAURIE: N-Teens 1; GAA 1; Letterwinner 2,3,4; OEA 4; Volleyball 133; Basketball 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society. BERG, JUANITA: National Honor Society; French Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; SGA 1; Thespian 13- BERGSTEDT, KEN: BERNHARDT, SALLY: Spanish Club 3,4. BERTSCH, LYNDA: National Honor So¬ ciety; Band 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Jazz Band 3,4. BETZ, BONNIE: National Honor Society. BICKHAM, PENNY: Varsity Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 2; N-Teens 1. BLAHO, LAURIE: National Honor Society; Pep Club 1,2; N-Teens 1,2,3; SGA 1,2; Class Cabinet 1,23,4; Centralette 3,4; Scout 3,4; Quill Scroll 4. BLANDFORD, BRIAN: BLANKENSHIP, CHERYL: National Honor Society; Choir 1,2,3,4; Class Cabinet 3; N- Teens 1,2,3. BLANKENSHIP, TROY: BLASKY, MARY: GAA 1,2; Girls Sportsmen Club 3,4. BLAYLOCK, ALLESSANDOR. BOBER, JOHN: National Honor Society; Football 13,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4. BOHLING, VICKY: BOLLER, DAVE: BOSS, SHEILA: BOYD, DEBBIE: N-Teens 1; Quiver 3,4. BRITTON, TIM: BROOKS, SHIRLEY: BROWN, LISA: National Honor Society. BUCHLER, KATHLEEN: Cheerleading 1,2,3; Basketball 3,4; Track 1,2; SGA 1,2,3,4; Class Cabinet 1,3,4; Pep Club 133; N-Teens 1, Lettermen 1,2,3,4. BUCK, LISA: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Pit Band Oliver ; N-Teens 1,2; Track 1,23; German Club 1,2; Jazz Band 3,4. BURBAGE, SCOTT: BURKE, JOSEPH: BURKE, RHONA: c CARSTENSEN, DARRYL: CARTER, MARIA: CASSON, DON: CATES, RALPH: CEARING, ION: CELENICA, SUSAN: CHADWICK, |UDY: CHALOS, RON: CHARRON, SUSANNE: CHRISTENSON, LYNN: National Honor Society; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Girls State Alter¬ nate 3. CLANCY, JAMES: CLARK, MIKE: COLE, DEBORAH: COOK, JEFF: COOPER, BOB: CORDES, CAROL: CORNISH, SCOTT: COWLEY, THERESA: CREDILLE, DAVID: CROOK, YVONNE: D DAPSHIS, TODD: DARNELL, LORRAINE: N-Teens 1,2,3; OEA 3; Pep Club 3. DAVIS, BONNIE: MPC 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1. DAVIS, ROBERT: Track 1,2,3; Cross Coun¬ try 1,23,4; Lettermans Club 1,2,3,4. DAVY, JENNIFER: DECKER, VICKIE: DEMIK, MARK: DEMSHAR, MARCIA: DENSLAW, SUSAN: DEREAMER, ROSE: Choir 1,2,3,4; MPC 1 Speech Debate team 1. DeYOUNG, DALE: DICKMAN, CAROL: DIGIACOMO, WENDY: DINGES, JEROME: DOCTOR, DENISE: National Honor Society. DOCTOR, URSULA: DOFFIN, GERALYN: Home Ec Club 1,23,4; Art Club 3; N-Teens 1,2; OEA 4. DOUGLAS, PETER: DOUGLAS, TAMMY: N-Teens 1; Choir 1 33,4. DRAKE, NANCY: Choir 1,2,3; N-Teens 1; SGA 3; Class Cabinet 3. DRAVESKY, DAN: DUNCAN, DAN: DURAY, LISA: Home Ec 2,3; N-Teens 2,3,4. DYKSTRA, KIRK. DZIEPAK, DAVID: E EKDAHL, DEBBIE: Quiver 4. ENSLEN, BRAD: EPPL, SHARON. ESTES, ED: I F 1 FARKAS, JOHN: FARRENKOPF, BILL: Baseball 1. FAUCETTE, SCOTT: Football 1,23,4; Wres¬ tling 1,23,4; Lettermans Club 2,3,4. FEENEY, MARY BETH: N-Teens 2, MPC 1, OEA 4; Theater guild 1,2,3,4; Thespian 1,2. FERGUSON, JEFF: FISHER, DAN: FISK, DAVE: FLORES, JIM: FLORKIFWICZ, ROBERT: FOLTA, APRIL: FOX, ROGER: FRANK, SHANE: FREELAND, CASSANDRA: National Honor Society FREEMAN, PEGGY: FRENCH, SUSAN: Choir 1,23,4; N-Teens 13. G GALLAS, PEGGY: 168 GALLEGOS, LOUISE: OEA. GALLETT, BETH: Choir 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; SGA 1; OEA 4. GARD, ROBIN: N-Teens 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; SGA 1; Girls Ensemble 1 GASKILL, ANTHONY: GAWRYS, JANET: Choir 3,4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,4. GELON, JOHN: Scout 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4. GERGELY, MIKE: Track 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Wrestling 1; Lettermans club 1,2,3. GERLACH, GRANT: GERLACH, |ANE: National Honor Society; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; OEA 3,4; Girls State Delegate 3. GIBSON, BRUCE: GIELNIAK, BILL: GLINES, MICHAEL: GOODRICH, PATTY: GOTCHY, NANCY: GOTTSCHLICH, LISA: GOULD, LAUREL: OEA 4; German club 1,2; Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . GOVERT, BARBARA: GOVERT, JOE: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letterman 1A3. GOVERT, MARY: GRANT, LEANNE: GREEN, CAROL: GREEN, CHUCK: GREGOR, DEBBIE: GREGOR, JOHN: National Honor Society; Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Lettermans club 2,3,4. GRIFFIN, CHRISTIE: Volleyball 1,2; N-teens 1; SGA 1,23,4; Track 1,2; Letterwinners 1,2. GRIMMER, DENISE: GRIMMER, MARTY: GRIMMER, RHONDA: Band 1,2,3,4; Theatre; Sportsman Club 3. GRONOWSKI, KIRK: GRUBBE, DONNA: GULLICKSON, GREGG: GUNNUM, MIKE: Baseball 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Boys Sportsman Club 3. GUSTAS, CYNDY: H HACK, RANDY: HAFNER, DAVID: Hockey club 4; Gun club 2,3. HAMENDE, SUSAN: HARRIS, TAMMY: Choir 1,23,4, N-Teens 1,23,4; Class Cabinet 1; German Club 1,2. HARRISON, JUDY: National Honor Society. HARYASZ, DOROTHY: German club 1; N- Teens 23; Home Ec club 1; Class cabinet 2,3. HASEMAN, LUANN: HATHAWAY, GLENN: HEFLIN, JOSEPH CRAIG: HEIKEMA, KAREN: National Honor So¬ ciety; Choir 1,23,4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; OEA 13 . HELD, DEBBIE: N-Teens 1,4; OEA 4. HENRIKSON, DEBBIE: National Honor Society. HEROLD, GREG: Choir 1,23,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3. HESS, DENNIE: HIEMSTRA, DON: HIESTAND, DEBBIE: Medical Professions Club 1,23,4. HIGGINS, KIM: HIGUET, MIKE: HILL, JACK: HINES, CYNTHIA: Basketball 1,2,3,4. HOLBROOK, DIANNA: HORSLEY, BRENDA: N-Teens 1,2,3, GAA 1; SGA 1,2; Powder puff 3,4. HOSKINS, DANA: HOUGH, BRAD: Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; German 1,2; Cross Country 1. HOWARD, SANDY: HOWE, ROBIN: N-Teens 1; French Club 2,3; German Club 3; Home Ec club 1; Pep club 1. HOYNE, LAURA: French club 2; N-Teens 1,23,4; Choir 1,23,4. HUDEC, MARYBETH: Choir 1,23,4; Thes¬ pians 23,4; N-Teens 1,4; Literary Guild 2,3,4; Home ec club 2. HUET, LINDA: Majorettes 1,2; N-Teens 1; Scout 2. HUMPFER, ALAN: HURIA, CHRISTINE: HUTCHINSON, MICHELE: i IACINUO, FRANKIE: J JAMES, RICK: Basketball 1; Quiver 4; Scout 3,4; SGA 13; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1; Quill Scroll 4. JAMES, BILL: JANTZEN, TAMI: Majorette 1; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Home Ec club 3. JANSEN, DANIEL: JAROSZ, RUSSELL: JAYJACK, KAREN. JEN, MICHELLE: JENDRASKIEWICZ, GERARD: JENSEN, CRAIG: JERNBERG, CHUCK: JEWETT, ANTHONY: Band 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3; SGA 2. JOHNSON, DEBBIE. IOHNSON, LEORA: Choir 1,2,3. IOHNSON, SUSAN: N-Teens 13,3,4; Track I. lONES, RANDY: IONES, SHARI: N-Teens 1, Home Ec 1. JORDAN, JACK: JORGENSEN, CARY: OEA 3,4; Pep club 3; N-Teens 1,2,3; GAA 1. JUSTICE, DAVE: K KACZMARK, GREG: KACZMARK, ROBERT: KAPITAN, TOM: KASPER, LAURA: Choir 1,2,3,4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Girls Ensemble 1. KASZA, CANDY: Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; German 13; Girls Tennis 4; Class Cabinet 233; SGA 4. KATSAROS, VIVIAN: KEILMAN, ANTHONY: KERN, DEBBIE: KERN, RON: National Honor Society. KERSCHBAUM, TODD: National Honor Society. KIDD, KEN: KIEL, DIANE: KIRK, LORI: National Honor Society; Pep club 1; N-Teens 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1333; Letterwinner 1,233; Band 1333. KISON, IRENE: German club 1,233; Pep Club 3. KITTELSON, MARK: KLINGAMAN, JANELL: Band 1,2; N-Teens 1; German club 1,2. KMETZ, PETE: Wrestling 1. KOENIGSMAN, ROBERTA: KOEPL, TOM: KOMPARE, DIANE: KOOL, CONNIE: N-Teens 1; Choir 1333. KOONCE, KAREN: Thespian jacket Bla¬ zer; Marching band 4; Choir 1,233- Who ' s who in high school students, Who ' s Who in music students, all state choir 3 4, Girl ' s ensemble 2, madrigals 3 4, Quiver 4. KOVACH, JOSEPH: KRAGER, BETH: KROUPA, JOE: KWIATKOWSKI, DENISE: National Honor Society; N-Teens 1; OEA 1,233; Choir 133. KWIATKOWSKI, MARGARET: MPC 1333; Choir 1,2,33; Science club 1,2. L LANKFORD, CRAIG: LANG, VICKI: National Honor Society; N- Teens 1,2; German club 13,3,4; Pep club 13; Quill Scroll 2,3,4. LARSON, JACKLYN: LARSON, MARY: LAUER, DAN: LAWROSKY, JAYNE: National Honor So¬ ciety; Thespian jacket blazer winner; French club 1,2,3,4; Member of Thespian 169 Society. LAZIC, BRONKA: N-Teens 1; German Club 1,23,4. LEBRON, (ESSE: LEE, ANTHONY: LEHNDORF, DEBBIE: National Honor So¬ ciety; Band 133,4; Girls Track 1,23,4; N- Teens 1; Girls Sportsmen 1,23,4. LENCIONI, DAVID: LEWIS, ROXANNE: LINDLEY, |AY: LIVESAY, KAREN: LOPEZ, )UDY: National Honor Society. LOWE, BILL: Theater 1,23,4; National Honor Society. LUKETICH, RANDY: LUTGEN, VICKI: Spanish club 2,3; Quiver 4. LYNN, ELIZABETH: National Honor So¬ ciety; SGA 1,23,4; Thespians 23,4; Pep 1,2,3; N-Teens 1,23; Six Plays. M MACK, SUSAN: N-Teens 1,2; Choir 133; OEA 4. MALECKI, MARY MALONE, BRUCE MANDICH, MARK: Golf 1,23,4; Football 13,3; Letterman ' s club 2,3,4. MARSH, RICHARD: Football 1. MARSHALL, LINDA MASSEY, LAURA MATTHEWS, KENNETH MAXWELL, CHRIS MAY, LESA: German Club 1,2. MAZA, LINDA MEADE, JAMES: National Honor Society; SGA 2,3. MILLER, CHARLEEN: Choir 1,23,4; N- Teens 13; Cooking club 2. MILLER, LAURA: Business Students club 133 . MILLS, ROBERT MILTON, PATTI: Choir 1,23,4, N-Teens 2; Quill Scroll pres. 3,4; Quiver—Assoc, edi¬ tor, Faculty editor. Business Manager, Who ' s Who 4 MIRKOV, VINCE: German club 1,2,3; Track 1; Varsity Choir 2; Concert choir 3,4. MISEWICZ, DEBBIE MISTOVICH, NADA: Thespian society 3,4, Class Cabinet 2,3; SGA 1,2; OEA 1; Pep club 1. MOLA, PAM MORGAN, GINGER: Quiver 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish club 1,2; Quill Scroll 4; Choir 1. MORRISON, KATHY: Basketball 2,3; Vol¬ leyball 1,2,3; Letterman 3,4; N-Teens 1,2; ep club 133; SGA 3. NADER, ELIZABETH NAGY, NADENE: N-Teens 1; GAA 1. NEAL, DAN NELLIS, BRENDA NELSON, TOM NICHOLS, GLENN NOOIIN, RANDY: Thespians 1,2,3; Choir 133 , 4 . NORDYKE, JEFF NOWAK, JOSEPH: Model Railroaders 133 . NUNN, TOM o O ' NEIL BRUCE ORBAN, CINDI OYSTER, RAY p IV PALERMO, WILLIAM PARDUCCI, VALENTINA: OEA 4; N-Teens 3; Band 1,2; Girls basketball 13; Girls Sportsman ' s club 3. PARENT, DAN PARRISH, KIM PARRISH, SANDY PATTERSON, DENISE: N-Teens 1; Choir 133 . PAULEY, LAURIE PAWLAK, FRAN: Quiver 3,4; Editor 4; Ger¬ man club 3,4; N-Teens 1; Choir 1,23,4; SGA 3,4; Quill Scroll V P 3,4; Class Cabinet 3; Madrigals 4. PEAREY, PHIL PETERSON, KAREN PEYTON, BRIAN PHILLIPS, JULIE: N-Teens 1; Home Ec. 1,2,3; SGA 1. PISUT, CINDY PITTMAN, KIM PLUMMER, LARRY SCOTT POKOLSKI, CAROLE PONTIOUS, LALJRA: Choir 1,2,3; N-Teens 1; Pep club I. POORT, ROBIN: N-Teens 1,4; Band 1,2; Girls track 13,3,4; Letterwinners 1,23,4; OEA 4. POTTS, MARY: Band 1,2; German Club 1,2; French club 4; Spanish club 4. POULSEN, JOHN POWELL, SUSAN POWERS, SUSAN Q QUINN, ROSEMARY: Choir 1,2,3,4; N- Teens 1,2; German club 1,2; Madrigals 4. Who ' s Who 4. N R RADENCIC, SUE: N-Teens 133; French club 3; Girls Sportsman ' s club 3. RAINWATER, TIM RAMIREZ, RICARDO RAMSEY, SHAWN RANGEL, RICH: Gun club 2,3,4. RASTOVSKI, NANCY: OEA 1. RAYMOND, JERI RAZMUS, JOHN REDLARCZYK, SHERRY REED, SHARON: N-Teens 1,2; German club 1,2; Home Ec. club 1,2. RESTLE, ROBIN: Volleyball 1; OEA 4. REYNOLDS, TOM REYNOLDS, ROBERT: Gun club 3,4 RICE JOE RICHARDS, MARVIN RIFTMAN, LORI: OEA 4; N-Teens 1 RISCH, ARLENE ROACH, FRANK ROE, PATTE: National Honor Society; OEA 4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3. ROPER, SUE; National Honor Society; MPC 1,3; Spanish club 3,4. ROSADO, ELIAS: Choir 1,23,4;football 23 ROSE, RANDY ROSS, SHFRRY: N-Teens 1,4; Scott 4; GAA If RUARK, DALE RUSSELL, JEFF RUTHERFORD, PETER RYAN, DAVID: National Honor Society. RYDLFWSKI, ANN MARIE RYERSON, CHRISTIE: N-Teens. s SADDLER, LINDA SALINAS, LAURA SAMPSON, SANDY: N-Teens 1; Paint club 1 . SANDLIN, MICHAEL SANGALIS, VANESSA: Majorettes 1,2,3; SGA 1,23; Choir 1,23,4, N-Teens 1. SARROS, STEVE: National Honor Society; German club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Band ,1,2,3,4. SATTERLEE, JIM SCALZITTI, PATRICK: National Honor So¬ ciety; Choir 1,23,4; SGA 4; Class cabinet 4; Madrigals 4. SCHEERINGA, DALE SCHEUB, TOM SCHMITT, TOM: Letterman 13; Baseball 1,23,4; Basketball 1. SCHRUM, LINDA SCHUBERT, THOMAS SCOTT, BOB SCOTT, CHRISTOPHFR SCOTT, PAULA SEDLACEK, ANNETTE SHAUGHNESSY, KATHY SHEETS, JEFF SHILLING, KAREN SHINGLER, THERESA SHORT, GENE SIEDELMANN, SCOTT: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. SILLS, TIM SIMPSON, ROBIN SIMPSON, RUSSELL: National Honor So¬ ciety; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; German club 1,2,3,4. S|OERDSMA, DAVE: Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1 . SKAGGS, PAM: Band 1,2,3,4; OLA 2,3,4; Thespian 4; N-Teens 2. SKAGGS, TIM SKENANDORE, THOMAS SLAGLE, PEGGIE: SGA 1, N-Teens 1; Choir 4; Quiver 2; Pep club 1; PIjvs, Thespians 2. SLATTERY, CHERYL SMITH, DONALD SMITH, |IM SMITH, KAREN: N-leens 1,2,3,4; CAA 1,2, Home Ec. 1,2,3,4; Art club 3,4. SMITKA, ANDREW SNOW, LYNN STAMPER, KIMBERLY: National Honor So¬ ciety; GAA 1,2; OEA 3,4; Girls Sportsman 2. STARK, MARGARET STACKER, |ERRY: National Honor Society. STOJIC, VASO STOOPS, KURT STRATTEN, YVONNE STREET, KEITH: Band 1A Spanish club 1,2. STREET, KEVIN STRICKLAND, ANTHONY SULEK, ALAN SVEHLA, MARY: Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 2; N- Teens 1; Scout 4; Quill Scroll 4. SVETLECICH, PAULA: N-Teens 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Theater-3 plays. SWEENEY, JOSEPH SWISHER, JOSEPH T TEIBEL, CATHERINE: Band 1,2,3.4; Choir 2,3,4; Girls Sportsmen 3,4; Girls Ensemble 3,4. TERHORST, KATHY: J.V Basketball 1,23; N-Teens 1. TEUMER, CECILIA TINGLOFF, JAMES TOMSIC, IEANNE TOPP KENNETH TOWNSEND, NANCY: National Honor So¬ ciety; Girls track 1,2,3; Scout editor 4; OEA 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; SGA 2; Letterwinner 1,2,3,4; ( lass cabinet 1. TRIBBLE, NANCEE: N-Teens 1,2,3; Class of¬ ficer Sec. 2; Class cabinet 3; Class officer Vice President 4. TRISTAN, ELIZABETH TRIUMPH, TIM: National Honor Society; Wrestling—State qualifier; Conference Champ; Regional champ; Sectional champ; Runner-up Semi-State; High School All American. TRUMAN, KELLY: National Honor Society; Cross Country 133,4; Track 1,2,3; SGA 3,4; Mixed choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Class Cabi¬ net 3,4; Boys choir 1; CIA 3,4. TURNER, PATRICK: National Honor Society. TUROCI, STEVE TUSSEY, JEFF u ULRICH, |AMIE ULRICH, LYNLEE URYCKI, CHERYL VALLENARI, VICKI VAN BUSKIRK MARK: Track manager 1; Band 1,23,4; |azz band 3,4; Pep band 3. VANGUNDY, MARTIN VAN VOLKENBURGH, JUDY: N-Teens 1,23,4; Home-Ec. 1,2,3,4. VELLIGAN, KEVIN VESELAK, KELLY: Choir 1,23,4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Spanish club 3; Girls ensemble 3,4; 2 plays. VOSS, GAYLE W WAGNER, DONNA: National Honor So¬ ciety; Volleyball 1,23,4; Basketball 3; N- Teens 1; class cabinet 1. WAMPLER, TOM WARNOCK, DAN WARREN, KEVIN WARSTLER, KAREN: N-Teens 1; OEA 3. WASHINGTON, DAVE: Hockey 133,4; Baseball 1. WATKINS, CAROL WATTS, ANN WEATHERFORD, DENNIS: National Honor Society; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. WEBB, ELIZABETH WE8B, KELLY WEIR, PATRICK WEIS, CHARLES: Gun club 133- WHITE, THOMAS WILCOX, DIANE: OEA 4; Pep club 1,2,3. WILKING, TIM WILLIAMS, BILL WILLIAMS, JAMES WILSON, BUNT WOHLGEMUTH, PAT: Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Letterman. WOODS, JAMES WOODS, KANDY: Choir 1,2,3; German club 13; Quill Scroll 3,4; Newspaper 3,4. YOUNG, ROBERT YOUNG, ROBERT YOUNG, STEVE: Choir 1,23,4. YOUNKER, KEVIN z ZAHLER, DONNA ZALUCKY, CHARLES ZUBILAGA, GABRIELA 171 Junior class shows spirit in all activities The Class of 79, sponsored by Miss Keilman and Mr. DeMuth, combined ef¬ fort, enthusiasm, and imagination this year to succeed in everything in which they participated. The muppets from Se¬ same Street were the centers of attention in the homecoming hall and float. The grueling hours spent attaching the feath¬ ers of Big Bird were rewarded with a first place in the football homecoming and float contests, giving the Juniors the over-all award. ' Precious and Few was the theme for the Junior ' s biggest project of the year: Prom. Headed by Michelle Neyhart, the prom was held at the House of Lynwood. The main money-making project this year was the candy sale. According to Mr. DeMuth, all financial projects have been successful and the class is in good condition money-wise. This is essential because plans are already being made for next year. If the Class of 79 can con¬ tinue their enthusiasm and dedication, their Senior year will be a total success. 172 Scott Adler Lynette Alger Daniel Alyea Jackie Amar Tim Anderson David Andrews Alan Anton Michael Aton Audrey Appelsies Armando Nevarez Steve Arwood Robert Ayersman Dawn Babusiak Brenda Bagull Paul Balciunas Antionette Bald in Paula Baldin Sheila Ballard William Bane Sherrie Barehead Sheila Barnet Carmen Barr Kelly Bates Paul Beavers Ifuth Bednarz David Beggs Mark Belanger George Beltz Chris Benninghoff Thomas Benson lames Birlson Sharon Blaize Thomas Blasky Deborah Blastic Tony Blejski Melinda Bloos Richard Boggess Greg Bohney Laura Bomersback Roy Bonham Carol Bonner jessica Boone Jacob Boss Jim Bowdish Janice Bowen Karla Bozek Carrie Bozis James Brew Michael Briggs Shelly Britton 175 Thersea Britton Diane Brown Mark Brown Gabrieile Burdock Kristi Burke Richard Butler Jeffery Camp Ranch Campbell Beverly Carr Claus Cartensen Robin Carter Sandy Casalin Clay Catlow Doni Caul Dan Chadwick Lori Charters Greg Clark Ann Cody Brian Comer Kevin Conners Rose Copenhaver Mona Cox Daryll Creviston 176 Mitchell Crocker John Cross Nancy Csikos Dan Culver john Cyphert Christopher Danikolas Don Darnell Barney Davis left Day Cary Dean Marjori DeClementis lack Decker Elizabeth Delahunty Tammy Deliget left DeYoung Nancy Dianda Dina Digicomo Shannon Dines Chris Dinges Sandra Devine Terry Dixon Thomas Doctor Brian Donaldson Mike Donaldson Cynthia Dorris Linda Douthett Robert Downs Diane Drake Kevin Duda Mike Dunn David Duray Ellen Sue Dyar Scott Earley Kevin Eaton Cathy Ecteriing 177 Let 1 Ann Eichelberger Guy Estes Sue Estrada Jackie Evans Mike Evans Peggy Fagen Patricia Farmer Penny Faulkner Barb Feeney Dorene Feres tad Cara Fletcher Randy Folta Tony Forbes Debbie Ford Dan Foss Tina Fralich Bemie Frankovich Steven Frick Russell Frohock Pamela Furtyo James Galinsky Rosemarie Gallegos Glen Gamblin Janice Gareipy Shelley Gaskill John Gawarys Connie Gehrig Carla Geiger Roxanne Giangiulio Steve Gibbs Troy Gibson Thomas Giglio Jennifer Gilbert Jeff Gillen Diane Glittenberg 178 Vicki Goggand Matthew Goldasic Christine Goodale Valerie Govert Karen Grace Marsha Marie Grace Sue Grannon Kelly Grant Vicki Green Jett Gregor Brian Greshan Greg Grimier Cynthia Grocke Timothy Grzych Sue Hack Chris Halkides Mike Hall Dianne Hardison 179 Patricia Harmon Mark Harper Guy Hasselbnng Lisa Hasselbnng Tony Hawkins Patncia Hedrick Roger Heikema David Heintz Cari Heisner Charla Herriman Steven Hesch Kent Hess Michael Hill Edward Hoernig ludie Hodman Kim Horgash Mike Huber |oe Hue Rick Huffman Nancy Humpfer George Hunter John Huppenthal Beth Hurley Duane H use man Carol Hutchings Bobby Jackson Ruth Jacobson Joni James April Jansen Reed Jaskula 180 Elaine Jones Jeffrey Jones Jerry Jones Terry Jones Laurie Kaiser Katherine Kaszuba Marco Katie Beth Katona Denise Keilman Robert Kellerman Robin Kelly Tim Kelly Tina Kelley Ted Kennedy Ron Keown Carmen Kem Cathy Kerns Ed Kiger Kelly Kilroy Chris King Mark King Rich Kirchoff left Klahn 181 Marc Klemp Kevin Koch Eddie Kooken Mary Korfias Ra|ko Kosfur Edward Koszczmski Chns Kouros Christine Kovach Paul Kozubal Luane Krager Gina Krajewski Henry Krajewski Paul Kras Chris Kreevich Paula Kremm Richard Kristoh David Krumbein Ruby Kryzanwski Janet Ladd Brent Lail Dan Laird Rodney Lamb Tammy Larson Thomas Laskey Aimee Latia Bill Lawerence Melvin Lee Richard Lee Ron Lesniewski Roger Limbach Patty Linz Greg Liszczak Mary Beth Loar Larry Lontz Susan Lopez 182 Laurie Lovell Laura Lozano Elizabeth Lush Cheryl Lutgen Mike Lynch Pauline Macak Mark Macko Michelle Madalon Bob Maginot Jeff Mark ley Terry Marsh Debbie Martin Lee Massey Joe Mastey Lisa Mastey Paula Matthews Linda Matysik Mike Matz Greg Mauch Michelle Mayden Jeff Mayer Chris Mazur Tom Meinert Tom Melcic Rich Mendez Tim Meshill Ed Meyer Tom Meyers Becky Miller Lome Miller Mike Miller Jack Million Darnell Mills Laura Mills Sylvia Misevski 183 G of dona Mistovich Donna Monix Rich Montano Diane Montgomery Debbie Moreweiser Tony Morris Larry Muffett Tim Mullins Sandy Munson Bill Musgrave Debbie Myland Mark Mysliwiec Brenda McCall Kevin McClure Rich McCoy Steve McKenzie Tricia McLean Rick Narcisi Dan Newlin Michelle Neyhart Bob Neip Dan Nigh Sophia Nikolpoulos 184 Dave Nordyke Denise Novosel Ken Oehi Dan O ' Connor Marilyn O ' dea Couples enjoy prom at House of Lynwood Frank Olshavsky Ron Olund Dave Ortega Dennis Paris Angie Parker Tony Parker Jennifer Parktson Mark Parkinson Brandy Parlor |eff Party ka Claire Pawlak Greg Pawlowski Greg Peace Jan Pearison Denise Pei ter 185 Kathy Peppin Russ Pierce Steve Pilackas Kathy Pilarcik Dawn Pittman Kathy Plenus Lori Poort Cathy Porter Liz Potts Greg Powers Darrel Previs Aggie Rada Sandy Radertcic Debbie Rassdale Dan Ramsey Jody Ramsey Pat Rangel Debbie Rappaport Mike Ratic Nancy Reeves Lynn Rentz Lance Restly Ken Reynolds Mike Rice Bruce Ring Ken Ritchie Teal Roach Brian Roberts Donna Roe Diane Rybicki Shelly Rogers Diane Rose Linda Ross Lisa Ross Monica Rydlewski 18b Sue Rukarina Michelle Rutherford Donna Sampson left Schafer Dominick Scal etti Bill Seheffler Donna Scheidt Mich Schenker Pam Schiessle Pam Schmal Ron Schubert Sandy Schuster Linda Schweitzer Cindy Schwingendo jim Schwitters Tom Seaton Shelly Sheets Ron Sieniski Steve Sienicki Bill Sievern Pat Skaggs Carolyn Skinner Anita Sladich Ed Slaman Rob Slawinski Bob Smith Kathy Smith Robin Snow Dan Snyder Chuck Specht Carol Spring Sally Stallard Glenda Standefer Diedra Staples Paul Stark 187 Rose Stark Barb Stecyk Mike Steinhauer )odi Stout Bob Strehl Thomas Stru ik Kathy Sullivan Harry Swanson Kevin Swisher Brian Syler Cheryl S pak Kathy Tapley Walt Taylor Judy Terhorst |oe Thiel Jeff Thone Peggy Tibbetts Tim Treat Sue Tristan Barb Troehler Linda Turner lane Upchurch Joe Uzubell Kathy Valesano Brian Van Sickle Lewis VanVylmen Jim Voss Steve Voyak Anne Wagner Bev Wagner Becky Walker Rhonda Walters Lorrie Warmelink Dan Watts Bill Webb 188 Dale Weber Bob Wells Ted Wells Sheila Welton Jeff Werner Sharon Wheeler Karen Wheeler Dan White Scott White Leona Wielgos Jim Wiening Bob Williams Mike Wilson Tom Winterhaler Mane Witt Pam Wood Betsy Wright Sharon Wydrinski Janice Yakimow Frank Yankey Carolyn Young Diana Young Gary Young Joann Young Sue Young 189 Becoming an Official Member Being a sophomore includes having self-confidence because, after all, you ' ve already experienced one year at the school. A sophomore is more mature— hey, you ' re not youngest anymore, you don ' t have to put up with any hassles with seniors because you ' re definitely an official member now. Composure is also a common trait; sophomores are used to crowded halls, hard guys, and not al¬ ways beating the tardy bell. A second- year student also feels very superior to one class, anyway. The class of ' 80 experienced all these feelings and one more: pride. Guided by Mr. Rarick and Mr. Hensley, the class sold candy, jackets, and rings. Their tal¬ ents were not only limited to selling, they also succeeded in capturing a sec¬ ond place in the football homecoming float competition and a dripping third place at the wet yell contest. An over¬ whelming amount of strength was exhib¬ ited as the sophomores heaved a second place in the Turkey Trot tug-of-war, which succeeded in placing sophomores in second place when all the points were totaled. The class of ' 80 achieved many goals, academically and socially, during the 1978 school year, but watch out ... next year they ' ll be juniors! 190 Bob Adame yk Allen Aho Mary Ainley Lorraine Allande Jerry Anderson Mark Anderson Rick Anderson Scott Andree Margaret Andrews Scott Andrews Dan Arnold Patti Atwood June Aumiller Tracy Babb Kurt Babusiak Myron Badger Terry Baker Doreen Bakker Sheryl Bakker Paul Balas |erry Bakiunas Joseph Bams Tom Banks Dave Bannon Lori Beehtold Brian Bednar David Bell Kerry Bellamy Mike Benningholt Maryanne Benson Deborah Berg Rosemary Berg Aaron Berglund lack Berry lanice Bertsch John Birlson Rebecca Black Nancy Blaho Jeff Blandford Anne Bloos Shelly Boger Scott Booker Nancy Bowen Carlotta Bowman Cindy Boyle Paula Bozek Gerald Brindley Brian Brown Helen Brown Lori Brown Patricia Brozak David Buchanan Robin Buchler Joanna Buchstaber Anita Buck master Joe Buczek Brad Burchett Barbara Burgess Kelley Burhans Cheryl Burke Jeff Burnett Jay Burrington Ron Byms 191 Sophomores get into the swing things Cindy Calabrese Rodger Calloway Amie Camp Evelyn Camp loan Camp Reva Camp Claudia Campbell Jim Cantu Chris Carpenter Dawn Carter Margaret Casey Brenda Casto Todd Charters Diane Chesebro Anthony Ciaccio lane Clark Kellie Clark Jody Cleveland Kevin Cole Chris Comparin Sandra Connor Pam Cool Donald Cooley Mike Cooper Nick Copolilio Peter Corpus Karen Cothran Mike Cowser Ken Crafton Cathleen Crilley Tedford Crisco Don Cross Kathleen Cunningham Matthew Danko Bruce Dauksas Chris Davis Darla Davis Kristy Davis Mike Dawes Edward Dedements Cherri Dejarnette Denise Devine Scott Dewes Peter Diehl IP Tony Digiacomo John Doc tor Xi Roxanne Doering j 192 Mike Wietecha, Kurt Babusiak, and )ay Burrington seem to be trying hard to have a good time, except they have been bombarded by homework. Janice Douglas Jayne Dravesky Diane Drangmeister David Dumbsky Missy Duncan Laura Dunn Julie Dvorscak Kim Dybell Linda Dziepak Chris Dzierzak Kent Eddy Laurie Elea Chester Elliott Robert Eppl Randy Estes James Eugenides Sandra Fagen lean Fanolla loan Fanolla Mike Farkas Patty Fassoth Dirk Fehrman Scott Ficek Reya Fishtorn Tom Flores Deedee Foss 193 Deedee Fox Greg Franco Magdalena Franco Travis Frank Mike French Janet Frunk Sandra Gatlin Tony Gawronski Michael Geriach Dave Gill Patrick Gill Karen Glandien Debbie Godshall Sharon Goggans Linda Gottschlich Mary Ann Gottschlich Kent Govert Sophomore Prince and Princess John Doctor and Carol Harrison ride through Dyer escorted by Ron Chalos prior to the game. Mary Sue Govert William Govert Joe Goyskrh Eddie Grace Keith Grady Scott Granback Laurie Grandys Mari Grant Kathy Gray Suzanne Greene Donna Gregor Michael Grimmer Eli Grikinichi Ellen Gronowski Mary Beth Gross Tim Gubbins Diana Guerrero Sandra Gunnum David Gustafson jodie Hall Robert Hamnik Robert Hancock Ken Hanish Terri Hansen Kevin Harmon Carol Harrison Karl Hart Dina Havily Sean Hawk Tina Hayes Vicki Hayes Robert Hebei Ronald Hedrick Donna Heintz Scott Hembroff Steve Hendon Debbie Hendrickson Kurtis Henry Mike Henry We ' re Number 2 So We Try Harder Paula Herman Jane Herold Julie Hesch Mark Higuet Jeff Hildebrant Dave Hinton Tim Hoehn Janice Hoemig Mary Anne Holescko Robert Holl Joanne Horvatich Craig Hoskins William Howe Joe Hrunek Kathy Huber John Hudec Barbara Hudson Brian Hughes Marvin Hunter Mark Huria Mike Hutchens 1 % Audrey Kalbat Patti Kania Tim Kapitan David Kasper Louis Katsaros Doug Kech David Keiiman Barbara Keiley Bekky Kelley Nancy Kilander Roberta Kilduski Vickie Kincaid Sharon King Robert Kirk Jackie Kish Mary Klimowicz Debbie Kmetz Teresa Koenemann Chris Koepl Gene Kost Kathy Kouros Tom Kremm Jeff Kuhn Kim Kuhn Greg Kujawa Tim Kuplic Martin Kurek Tim Kuzos Bill Lae Bill LaFontaine Dan Lakich Clarence Lampos Philip Lang Lisa Langfield Brian Lantz 197 Hensley and Rarick aid class of ' 80 John Lavely Brian lecea Tina LeMaster Robert Lemmon Dwaine Lepley Howard Levine Kathryn Link Charles Livesay Michele Lizotte Debbie Long Linda Lopez Constance Lostoski Jamie Lovell Robert Lowry Tim Lukasik Jeff Lunsford Mike Lush Karen Lutgen Jeff Lynch Steven Mack Kathy Malinowski Vanessa Maloian Ann Manis John Marshall Daniel Martin Robert Martin Nickolette Mathews Ray Matthews Dennis Maza Sandra Mazur Steven Mazur Dan McClellan Nancy McClure Cathy McCullough Kim McGing Mr. Rarick and Mr. Hensley, veterans at class sponsorship, take time from their busy schedules to pose for a picture. When asked how the class of 80 com¬ pares with other classes they have spon¬ sored, Mr. Rarick commented that this class has a lot of potential, and Mr. Hen¬ sley felt that they were great float build¬ ers. It is certain that the class of 80 will go far on the road of success with men like Hensley and Rarick directing them. 198 Tim Mclnnes Yvonneda Meade Mathew Means Craig Mikuly Richetle Miller Amy Milne Dana Milne John Miner Bob Mitchell John Mitchuson John Moeller Lynn Moeller Janet Montgomery Scott Morrison Glenn Mudrovich James Munson Christine Nagy Gerald Neff Cathy Newlin Peter Nickcevich Rich Niewiadomski Robert Nikolich Gus Nikolopoulos Mark NooJin Cindy Nordyke Randy Norris Susan Norris Linda Nowicki Jeanne Nunez Colleen O ' Connor John Oelberg Richard Ogden Michael O ' Keffe Arlene Olenik Steve Orr Clenton Osborne Deana Painter Sandra Palermo Gina Parker Teresa Parker Beckie Parlor Ed Patzsch Jack Payonk Jerald Payonk Patricia Pearson Shelly Pehlgrim Lorraine Pender William Penman Denise Petyo Tim Peyton Dave Pierce David Piercy Thomas Pilackas Robert Poore Darrell Poston Sheila Powell Daniel Powers Mike Pozezanac Brian Prange Dianne Previs Diane Pufahl Jerry Rainwater Joan Ramsey 199 foe Rastovski Cari Ratliff Shannon Ratliff Michael Reed John Reiser Dean Remschneider Marcie Reynolds Patrick Rice Scott Richardson Rebecca Rietman Brian Rife Douglas Rivich Sally Roach Mary Roberts Chrisanne Rex Doug Roe Dan Rolewski Tom Root Susan Rosa Kim Rosinko Nick Ross Vickie Ruark Roberta Rubarts Ricardo Rui Dennis Rumsey Rich Rutherford Thomas Rydlewski Dan Saddler |oy Sakai Mary Sakelaris Debra Sampson Leisa Sandefur Nicholas Sarros Michael Saule Mark Savage David Sawyer )ohn ScalzitYi Albert Scheffer Mary Scheidt Theresa Scheub Brad Schmal Cathy Schonert Bill Schulte 200 Timothy Schwalm Ann Schweitzer Shari Sears Porter Shilling Chris Shindle Francis Shonk Kathy Shook in extra activities Barbara Short Russell Shotts Craig Siegler Harold Simpson D ale Sjoerdsma Bradley Skaggs Linda Skenandore After a long wait, the sophomores finally received their class rings, which they ordered last year. Kimberley Slagle Cathy Slaman Nancy Slattery Daryl Slusher ferry Smith Lisa Smith Susan Smith Tammy Smith Dennis Smolek Deborah Smyser Elizabeth Solar Greg Speichert Melynda Spencer Kim Stabler |an Stack Mark Stacy Tina Stahl Beverly Stark Sharon Stasek Elizabeth Stasiuk Valerie Stewart 201 William Stickley Ken Stratton Kelly Street |im Studer Sue Sulek Diane Sullivan Margie Sumner Jim Svehla lames Swain Carol Swinford Karen Teten Edmond Teumer Vickie Tewell Michael Theurich Brian Thomas Holly Thomas Brian Thompson Matthew Thone Ronald Thome Daniel Thurson Mark Timmons Lynn Tomsic Andrew Traucins Jill Truman |ody Truman Nancy Turner Todd Ulpick Mark Umlaut lolene Underwood Mark Utz Pam Vale Mariann Vanasdall Doug Vangundy Michael Vesci Lori Vido Tracey Vido lanice Villers Linda Villarreal left Volk Robert Wagner Katrina Waite Carolyn Walker Cynthia Wall Catherine Walsko Carolyn Walters Gary Walters Cart Wandrei Class of ' 80 ends year successfully Deborah Watkins Edward Webb Lisa Weddle Brian Wendling Diane Werner Tom Whalen Tim White Lisa Whined Michael Wietecha Doris Will David Williams Michael Williams Richard Wilson Cindy Wistrand Tom Wohlgemuth Katherine Wood Dina Yaney Timothy Young Wendy Young Ken Younker Enthusiastic freshmen start year off right Even though it was only the Class of ' 81 ' s first year at Lake Central they have exhibited their willingness to cooperate in order to succeed. Beginning the year with a sausage and cheese sale to raise money to ending the year with a skating party, the freshman class has worked to¬ gether with much sportsmanship and enthusiasm. The freshmen combined their voices to receive first place in the Homecoming Yell Contest. During the Turkey Trot the Freshmen worked to¬ gether to run off with the Turkey Leg. They also received first place in the bas¬ ketball Homecoming Float Competition. Despite the cancellation of freshman ini¬ tiation, Indian headresses were still handed out, adding to the excitement of Homecoming week. Sponsors Mr. Bugaski and Mrs. Ballard feel that the Class of ' 81 is a very enthu¬ siastic and responsive group. 204 Susan Adams Eddie Alexander Deanna Allen John Allen David Alyea Judy Anderson Kris Anton Debbie Arsenault Bruce Arwood Liz Austgen Jane Bainbridge Dean Balazs Kris Barebead Darrell Barnett Ray Barron Frank Barsic Fred Bathurst Debbie Battleson Laura Beggs David Beil LesJie Belicek Jeff Bender Blythe Bennett Ron Bennett Marie Bergeron Nancy Bergstedt Keith Berry Paul Beshears Tammy Black Mike Blaize Wayne Blake Lisa Blankenship Barbara Bkxkland Joan Bonham Dean Booker Dennis Bork Harold Bowen Mary Boyer Josette Bozek Ellen Bozis Jim Bradford Jeff Brassea Daniel Briggs Donna Britton Julie Britton Debbie Broom Scott Brown Eli Budack Mary Budack Mike Bukent Mike Bums Jill Buwa Keith Byrom Mike Cadwell Robert Campbell Diana CansJer Tim Cantu Bonnie Carden Robert Carr Juliann CataJdi Tacey Caul Starla Cheek Bill Chittenden 205 Richard Christy jessica Cinko jenny Cleveland Lara Conley Robert Connor Robert Conners Timothy Conners Caroline Conte Renee Cook Camille Cooke John Cooper Natalie Corps Bobby Costello Tammie Cox Delman Creviston Nancy Crider Tammy Criswell Cyndi Crook Barbara Csikos 206 David Dauksas Anna DeClements Michael Dekker Amy Delahunty Luis Delgado Robert Derbtsz |im DeReamer Nancy Devin William Devine Ricky Dines Kim Doctor Patrice Doctor Scott Douglas Mike Drankus Robert Drozynski Mary Dray Dale Dye Rodger Eppl Mayann Ernst jason Eugenides Dan Evers Don Ewell Ron Ewell Roxanne Ewing Scott Falcone Paul Fassoth janet Fee Terri Ferguson John Figler lack Finwall )on Finwall Wesley Fitch Robert Fizer Mark Fleishman Peter Foley Gail Folta Theresa Ford Cheryl Fortuna Todd Fralich 207 Sponsors help class of ' 81 start off right Lenore Francisco Bryan Franco Patty Franco Gene Franklin Robin Frick Leigh Ann Galinsky Barbara Gallas Brian Gamblin Debra Gardner Dean Garrett Donald Gaskill Pamela Gawrys Michael Gelon Cindy Gergely Tim Gibbs Tom Gibbs Laura Gill Matt Gill Donna Gillespie Lori Girten Laura Godshall Craig Goodall Randy Goode Roger Goode Mark Gorley Dori Gomick Luanne Govert Tammy Covert Cathy Goysich Tammy Graham Suzanne Crambo Scott Grannon Paula Gray Phyllis Grimmer Shelley Grocke Ron Grodetz Dave Gross Michael Grzych Norma Guerrero Cart Hajec Leslie Ballard and Doug Bugaski take time away from their successful sausage and cheese sale to grin for our photographers. t mr Rhonda Hammond Douglas Hampsten Cindy Hancock Dona Hasselbnng Deborah Hegyi Jerry Hendrickson David Herman Tim Herrman James Heuberger Felicia Hicks Beverly Hiestand Beth Hilbnch Adam Hill Eva Hill Crista Himes Michael Hines April Hixon John Hoemig Tammy Holbrook James Holesapple Cheryl Hollingsworth Dean Holman Marvin Hough Mary Howard Marla Hoyer Sue Huet Rick Hughes Dorene Hunt Carol Jachim James Jackowski Angie Jacobson Patti Jalk Toni Jeka Theresa Jensen Douglas Jessup lelsie Johnson Sherry Johnson Elaine Johnston Darrel Jones Greg Jones Renee Jones Tamara Jones Kathryn Jorgenson Stephanie Joyce Christine Juda Roy Jukes Tom Justice Michelle Kaczmark Kim Kanz Edward Kammer Connie Kania Gordon Kasier Tammy Karahalios Carol Keilman Dan Keilman Mary Keilman Gabor Keller Thomas Kellerman Kent Kelly Mark Kennedy Penny Kennedy Todd Kennedy Colleen Kerwin 209 Janet Kiel Heidi King Debra Kirschner Cathy Klahn Dianna Klassen Daniel Kolbus Randy Kooken Nick Korfias Iris Korthauer Rene Kost Michelle Kovanda Jeriann Koziowski )ohn Kozubal David Kras Mark Kreevich Tammy Krooswyk Diane Kuglin lane Kuhn Kathy Kuhn Laura Kuzos Marcia LaFontaine joseph Laird Ellen Lallman Charlotte Lamb Sandy Larson Christopher Lauer Tammy Laws Charlene Lemmon Sheryl Lepor Brian Lesnick Richard Lewis David Leydet Maria Lindell Ricky Linz Lisa Lollis Lisa Lovell Wally Lowe Betty Lowry Mike Lozano Celeste Luce john Ludwicki Joanne Lush Janice Lutgen 210 Brian McCall Kelly McCay Russ McClurg Winnie McGown Melina McKeague Patrick McKeague Robyn McKenzie Timothy McKowen Shawn McLean lames McManus Michael Madalon Larry Madura Kurt Magdiask Sara Magi not Dave Makina Frank Marshall Maureen Marshall Doug Martin Blane Martin Kim Marlin Linda Martinez Lisa Marvel William Mathews Glen Matthews Robert Mattison Kathleen Matz Teryl Mavity Scott May Ginger Mayer Kim Means Mariza Mende Sharon Metros Daniel Meyers Ellen Meyer Terence Mican Amy Lynn Michael Scott Milligan Michael Mills Rick Mills Michael Minton Angela Mitchell Anthony Mitchell Anthony Moore 2 11 Melody Morris Paul Muha Tom Mullins lulie Myers lohn Mygrant Teresa Nader Richard Nagy Cindy Narcisi Dana Natzke Steve Natzke Bryce Needham Brian Neyhart Karen Nicpon Mark Nicpon Dennis Niewiadomski Steven Nikolich Kevin Nottingham Lori Novak Debbie Nosorita Randy Nuss Geneieve O ' Connor Marc O ' Dea Susan Ols Rebecca Olshausky Karen Olson Donna Oppolo Donald O ' Rear Allen Osborne Daniel Oxley Richard Padgett Susan Palko Brenda Palazolo Cassandra Parducci Kimberly Parker lacuelin Parkison Kim Parlock Catherine Pasztor Amos Peek Diane Peifer Christine Penman David Pennington Karen Peppin Dena Perez Anna Perrins Ron Pete off Russell Petcoff Isabel Peters Steve Peterson Marty Phillips Charles Pickett Ken Piekut Greg Pinkerton William Pinkstaff Chris Pisut David Plenus Marissa Poi Debbi Poort Gary Powell Susan Powers Renee Prasco Ray Puente Michelle Putman Richard Quint Donna Radowki Wayne Ramsey Lisa Ramsey left Raymond Joseph Reitz Shari Reynolds Barbara Richawalski Mark Rickel Paula Rickel Cindy Rider lane Rigsby Dan Risch lames Roark layne Roberts Katherine Robinson Andrea Rooksberry Karen Roper David Rosado Lori Rose Timothy Rubarts Deanna Rue inski Debbie Rudzinski Timothy Ruff William Rumsey Bill Runyan Kevin Russell Ed Rydlewski Gay Sakai Linda Satorfee lulie Saulsgiver (ulene Savage Filmena Scalzitti Ted Schilling Susanne Schlink Doug Schmal Carolyn Schmitt Lisa Schnaith Diane Schneck Leslie Schoeller Tim Schueb Thomas Schuljak Bart Schumann Rhonda Schuttrow 213 Jackie Schweder Edward Schwitters Renee Schwoegler Randolph Scott Duanne Schuch Vince Shaughnessy Mike Sherman Merle Shingler Cathy Simpson Ronald Simpson Terry Skaggs Larry Slagle John P. Smith John W. Smith Mike Smith Susan Smith Wendy Smyser Vicki Synder Rebecca Snow Shari Sopko Mary Sparks Michelle Speichert Scott Speuacek Tina Spiccia Perry Stahl Linda Staley Cathy Stark Judy Stavitzke Sheila Stivers Linda Stoops Cherly Lynn Stout Dale Stout Judy Stoyakovich Terri Strickland Lorrie Struzik Robert Sulek Dave Sullivan Kathleen Sutherlin Rex Swift John Swisher Susan Szpak Tammy Tate Dawn Tatge Theresa Tazbir Karen Teibel John Tennant Julie Tetens Holly Teutmacher Jeanine Theil April Thomas Brian Thompson lack Thompson Brad Thompson Pam Thone Dave Thorne Margie Tibbs Richard Traczyk Robert Tribble Liz Trotter Laurie Troutt Karen Trozzy Susan Tuley Brian Tussey r 214 Glen Upchurch Richard Urycki Valerie Valesano David Vitkus Ken Wade Nancy Walker Ernie Walls Kim Warmelink Karen Wamell Mark Watrobka Steven Watts Cathy Weis Sandi Wells Tami Wells Wendy Welton Carolyn Werner Dean West Gail White Brian Lee Whitham Suzanne Wielgos Denise Wilcox Lisa Wilk Bob Will lames Will Floyd Williams Michael Willis Shen Willis Kenny Wills Joe Winterhaler Lori Wirth Pam Wood Sandy Wright Chris Wydrinski Dave Wydrick Ronald Yakimow Karen Yarus Bette Young Cynthia Young Ray Youngfelt Daniel Zachary Mark Zachocki 215 School board vs. faculty = 5 day vacation The Bible tells us that ' ' the first shall be last and last shall be first . This is why we waited until the end to introduce the people who run this establishment so ef¬ ficiently. When you look at how many people; teachers, administration, librar¬ ians, counselors, deans, and students are involved, one can easily see that it takes a very special group of people to see that this institution runs smoothly. The Lake Central School Board had its share of trouble this year. Everything was running along until the strike. Public sup¬ port of the school board was practically nil. They did manage to drum up some support from parts of the area. After many days of debate, and a few days off for students, the situation was finally set¬ tled. There were a few changes on the school board this year. Membership changed hands and a new member was admitted. William Graham was replaced by Anthony Baldin. New to the school board and taking Mr. Baldin ' s former position was Sandra Paniotis. The Central Administration had a new look this year. They changed locations and moved into the central office now on Route 41. Don Guilford was superin- tendant, and Fred Jones and James Wat¬ son were assistant superintendants. ii : scnooi DOdra consisted Bernie Jostes, Sandra Paniotis. Don Guilford Superintendant Fred tones Asst, superintendant lames Watson Asst. Superintendant 21b Wease resigns after years of service The 1977-78 school year wasn ' t all fun and games for our administration either. They were caught in the middle between the school board and the faculty. There was pressure on them from all sides, yet everything managed to turn out to al¬ most everyone ' s satisfaction. The fearless leader of the administra¬ tion was Mr. Terry Jukes, Although Mr. Jukes only held the title of Acting Princi¬ pal, we thought of him as The Principal. He did an outstanding job this year. Formerly he was assistant principal. New to the Lake Central School Cor¬ poration is Mr. Bernie Krueger. Mr. Krue¬ ger more than earned his title as assistant principal. We could not have survived the year without his excellent leadership. Also assisting Mr. Jukes was Mr. Bob Daniels. How these men were able to run the high school after Mrs. Wease left ama ed us all. None could have done better. It was a good year. Terry )uke Bernie Krueger Principal Asst. Principal One-time math teacher, guidance counselor, and administrative assistant, Mrs. Jean Wease, retired after many years of service to the Lake Central School Corporation. She began her ca¬ reer here as a math teacher. She then be¬ came a guidance counselor and worked with Mr. Eberly. By 1974 she had be¬ come director of guidance and an ad¬ ministrative assistant. She has numerous accomplishments to her credit. She helped to establish the General Education Development Test, a high school equivalency test. Mrs. Wease influenced this job placement program and helped over 200 people obtain jobs. Mrs. Wease ' s last day at LC was Feb¬ ruary 10,1978. She is currently employed at Kelsington International as executive vice president. We would like to thank Mrs. Wease for the outstanding jobs she did at Lake Central. She kept things running smoothly and also showed us the real meaning of friendship. 217 COFFEE SHOP fledken €SS CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Tim7 UNISEX Hair De i9Aer Culler Long or short, curly or straight, we can design the perfect style for you. TO SAVE OR FOR YOUR HOME LOAN S3II HOHMAN AVE. HAMMOND. IND. PHONE 933-0432 1720 • 45th AVE. MUNSTER. IND. PHONE 924-1720 1SS N. MAIN ST. CROWN POINT. IND. PHONE 443-4759 9471 Joliet St St John IN 46373 365-4717 Five stylists to serve you. We care about your total look. 8201 TaM St Merrillville. IN 46410 769-9638 PROWLER TRAILER SALES SCHERERVILLE. INDIANA 219-865-1656 Va Mi.E. off RT.41 on RT. 30 Come See Us! For a vacation You won ' t forget forget! 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Pawlak Mr. Mrs. Stanley Pontious Mr. Mrs. James Rotas Mr. Mrs. Jerome Stasek, Sr. Mr. Mrs. James Swaim Mr. Mrs. Robert Teibel Mr. Mrs. Herbert Wohlgemuth, Jr. ImA ' K ' E CTTTTTtJll emit BOOSTERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 42S Routt JO Dyer. 8b5-2929 CARD ' S SHUR CLEAN 108 E loilet St. Schereville 8b5-9732 A FRIEND SCHEREVILLE FLORIST 104 E. Joliet St. Schereville POISION APPLE East Plaza Point Park Forest South THE BEAUTIFIERS Beauty Salon and Boutique St. John 10 ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE 18 E. Joliet Schereville Specializing in crimpring, blow drying, and razor and scissors cuts. Outdoor Power Equipment TNT J JI FQ F Ft QUIFF INI SALES E SERVICE - — . ' r t TNT SALES SERVICE 242 BOBS AUDIO VISUAL ft :Bobs mr a x 1 • lk ' 1 1 .-- • 2? V r i- Ms ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF BOB ' S AV ST. JOHN 243 •DYER• LAUNDROMAT S DRY CLEANING DYER LAUNDROMAT DRY CLEANING LC BOOKSTORE LIBERTY SAVINGS SCHERERVILLE in CLASS OF 78 ROOT helps you remember ... ROOT uses Kodak paper ,.. ROOT photographers 1131 W. Sheridan Chicago Schererville Hardware Feed 40 E. Joliet St. Schererville Compliments of CHRISTENSONS Barb Ken ' s Bakery Class of 1978 Adams, Kath 132 Adki sson. David Ahler, Bob 132, 16 Alavanja, Branko 132 Allen. Evelyn 132 Allen, Frank 132 Anderson, Andy 132 Anderson, Bob 132 Anderson. Kim 18, 133, 144 Andre, Nick J. 132 Andress. Ward Armstrong, Larry 132 Arnold, Roy Artim, Kathleen 132 Babcock, Lori 133, 144 Bakker, )anet 133 Bakker, lanyne 54, 133 Balazs. David 133 Banks, Andrew 133 Bannister, Jeff Bamnon, Bradley 133 Barnett, left 133 Baron, Jeff 57, 133 Barsic, Cliff 133, 162 Beadles, Charles 134 Beanblossom, Terry Beardslev, Dan 134 Beggs, Mark 134 Beil, Linda 20, 28, 57, 134 Bell, Jana 64, 134 Benedict. Beth 134 Benninghoff, Lori 49, 134 Berg, Juanita 61, 62. 134 Bergstedt, Ken 152, 153 Bernhardt, Sally 134 Bertsch, Linda 57, 134 Betz, Bonnie 134, 156 Bickham, Penny 134 Blaho, Laurie 54, 56, 135 Blandford, Brian Blankenship, Cheryl 62, 135 Blankenship, Troy Blasky, Mary 115 Blaylock, Allessandor Bober, John 91, 135 Bohling, Vickie 135 Boiler, David 11, 18, 33, 66 Boss. Sheila 135 Boyd, Debbie 135 Britton. Theresa 53, 135, 76 Britton. Timothy 135 Brooks, Shirley Brown, Lisa 62 Buchler, Kathleen 48. 135 Buck, Lisa 57, 135 Burbage, Scott 135 Burke, Joseph 136 Burke, Rhona 18, 136 Carstensen, Darryl 16, 136 Carter, Maria 136 Casson. Donald 136 Cates, Ralph 136 Cearing, Jon Celenica, Susan 62. 136 Chadwick, Judy 136 Chalos, Ronnie 163 Charron, Susanne Christenson, Lynn 136 Clancy, James 136 Clark, Jame Mike 136 Cole, Deborah 136 Cole, Jim Cook. Jeff Cooper. Bob 64, 136 Cordes, Carol Cornish, Scon 136 Cowley, Theresa 137 Credille, David Crook, Yvonne Dapshis, Todd Darnell, Lorraine 137 Davis, Bonnie 15, 62, 137 Davis, Robert 137 Davy, Jennifer 137 Decker, Vickie 137 Demik. Mark 137 Demshar, Marcia 137 Denslaw, Susan 137 Dereamer, Rose 62, 137 Deyoung, Dale 137 Dickman, Carol 137 Digiacomo, Wendy 137 Dinges, Jerome 137 Doctor, Denise 137, 139, 144 156 Doctor, Ursula 138 Doffin, Geralyn 49, 138 Douglas, Peter 138 Douglas, Tamara 62, 138 Drake, Nancy 138 Dravesky, Dan Duncan, Dan 138 Duray, Lisa 138 Dykstra, Kirk 138 Dziepak. David 138 Ekdahl, Debbie 138, 159 Enslen. Brad Eppl, Sharon 62. 138 Estes, Ed Fagen, Cindi Farkas, John Farrenkopf, William 138 Faucette, Scon 91, 138 Feeney, Mary Beth 49, 138 Ferguson, Jeff 138 Fisher, Dan Fisk, David 139 Flores, Jim Florkiewicz, Robert 139 Folta, April, 139 Fox, Roger Frank, Shane 139 Freeland, Cassandra 48, 139 Freeman, Peggy 139 French, Susan 62, 140 Gallas. Peggy 18, 140 Gallegos, Louise 140 Gallett, Beth 49, 60, 140 Card, Robin 49, 62, 140 Gaskill, Anthony 140 Gaskill, Shelly 140 Gawrys, Janet 60, 62, 140 Gellon, John 141 Gergely, Mike 141 Gerlach, Grant 49, 141 Gerlach, Jane 141 Gibson, Bruce Gielniak, Bill 141 Clines, Michael 141 Goodrich, Pany 141 Gotchy, Nancy Gottschlich, Lisa 141 Gould, Laurel 49, 58, 141 Govert, Barbara Covert, Joe 141 Covert, Mary B. 141 Graham, Ruby 141 Grant, Leanne 62. 141 Green, Carol 49, 64, 141 Green, Chuck Gregor, Debbie 48, 139, 141, 144 Gregor, John 16. 91, 141 Griffin, Christie 139, 142 Grimmer, Denise 49, 142 Grimmer, Marty Grimmer. Rhonda 142 Gronowski, Kirk 142 Grubbe, Donna 142 Grych, Cynthia 142 Gullickson, Gregg 29, 142 Gunnum, Mike Gustas. Cyndy 62. 142 Guyen, Bobbette 142 Hack, Randy 142 Hafner, David 142 Hanchar, Gretchen Hamende, Susan 142 Harris, Tammy 60, 142 Harrison, Judy 62, 139, 142, 144 Haryasz, Dorothy 142 Haseman, LuAnn 143 Hathaway, Glenn 143 Heflin, Craig 143 Heikema, Karen 62, 143 Held. Debbie 143 Henrikson, Debbie 143 Herold, Greg 62 Hess, Dennie Hiemstra. Don Hiestand, Debbie 43 Higgins, Kim 143 Higuet, Mike Hill, Jack 144 Hines, Cynthia 144 Holbrook, Dianna 144 Horsley, Brenda 144 Hoskins. Dana 144 Hough, Brad 144 Howard, Sandy Howe, Robin 145 Hoyne. Laura 62, 145 Hudec, Marybeth 53, 62, 145 Huet. Linda 144, 145 Humpfer. Alan 145 Huria, Christine 145 Hutchinson. Michele 145 lacinuo, Frankie 145 James, Rick 145 James, Bill Jantzen, Tammy 145 Jansen, Daniel Jarosz, Russell 145 lay jack, Karen 16. 49, 145 len. Dawn 27, 49. 145 Jendraskiewicz, G. 145 Jensen, Craig 145 Jernberg. Chuck 146 Jewett, Anthony 69, 146 Johnson, Debbie 146 Johnson, Leora 146 Johnson, Susan 146 Jones. Randy 146 Jones, Shan 146 Jordan. Jack 146 Jorgensen, Cary 49, 146 Justice, Dave 146 Kaczmark, Greg Kaczmark, Robert Kapitan, Tom 91, 146 Kasper. Laura 62, 146 Kasza, Candice 62, 146 Katsaros. Vivian 48. 139, 146 Keilman, Anthony 146 Kem. Debbie Kern, Ronald 147 Kerschbaum, Todd 147 Kidd, Ken 135, 147 Kiel, Diane 147 Kirk, Lori 57, 147 Kison, Irene 147 Kittelson, Mark Klingaman. Janell 147 Kmetz, Peter 147 Koenigsman, Roberta 147 Koepl, Thomas 148 Kompare, Diane 148 Kool. Cornelia 62, 148 Koonce, Karen 33, 60, 62. 67, 148 Kovach, Joseph 148 Krager, Beth 148 Kroupa, Joe 148 Kwiatkowski, Denise 49, 148 Kwiatkowski, Margaret 62, 148 Lankford. Craig 149 Lang, Vicki 149 Larson, Jacklyn 149 Larson, Mary Lauer, Dan 91. 149 Lawrosky, Jayne 18, 33, 66, 149 Lazic, Branka 149 Lebron. Jesse Lee, Anthony 149 Lendorf, Debbie 58, 149 Lencioni, David 149 Lewis, Roxanne 149 Lindley, Jay 149 Livesay, Karen 149 Lopez, Judy 149 Lowe, Bill 150 Luketich, Randy 140, 150 Lutgen, Vicki 150 Lynn, Elizabeth 16, 48, 133, 139 150 McCJellen, Jill 151 McCoy, Tami 151 McGing, Mike 151 McKown, Andrew 151 Mack, Susan 150 Malecki, Mary 150 Mandich, Mark 49, 150 Marsh, Richard 150 Marshall, Linda Martin, Mark Massey, Laura 150 Matthews, Kenneth 150 Maxwell, Chris May, Lesa 150 Maza, Linda 151 Meade, James 151 Miller, Charleen 151 Miller, Laura 151 Mills, Robert 151 Milton, Patti 52, 62, 147, 151 Mirkov, Vincent 62, 151 Misewicz, Debbie 151 Mistovich, Nada 18. 139. 144, 151 Mitchell, Kevin Mitchuson, Cathy 151 Mola, Pam 152 Morgan, Ginger 152, 159, 161 Morrison, Kathy 152 Nader, Elizabeth 62, 152 Nagy, Nadene 152 Neal, Dan 152 Nellis. Brenda Nelson, Thomas 152 Nichols. Glenn 152 Noojin, Randy 4, 18, 33, 60, 152 162 Nordyke, Jeff 62, 152 Nowak, Joseph 153 Nunn, Tom 165 O ' Neil Bruce 153 Orban, Cindi Oyster, Ray 153 Palermo, Wm. Parducci, Valentine 49, 153 Parent, Dan Parrish, Kim 153 Parrish, Sandy 153 Patterson, Denise 153 Pauley, Laura 140, 153 Pawlak, Frances. 155, 60. 62 139 153 Pearey, Phil 153 Peterson, Karen 154 Peyton, Brian 154 Phillips, Julie 154 Pike, Cheryl Pisut, Cindy 154 Pittman, Kim 154 Plummer, Larry Scott 154 Podolski, Carole 155 Pontious, Laura 62, 154 Poort, Robin 49, 154 Potts, Mary 64. 154 Poulsen, John Powell, Susan 16, 49, 154 Powers, Susan Quinn, Rosemary 60. 62, 154 Radencic. Susan 154 Rainwater, Tim 154 Ramirez, Ricardo Ramsey, Shawn Rangel, Rick 63, 154 Rash, Ricky Rastovski, Nancy 155 Raymond, Jeri 79, 155 Raymond, Joe Razmus, John 155, 163 Redlarczyk, Sherry 155 Reed, Sharon 155 Restle, Robin 155 Reynolds, Thomas 155 Reynolds, Robert 155 Rice, Joe Richards, Marvin Rietman, Lori 155 Risch, Arlene 156 Roach, Francis 156 Roe, Patricia 68, 156 Roper, Sue 156 Rosado, Elias 91, 156 Rose, Randall 156 Ross. Sherry 156, 163 Ruark, Dale 156 Russell, left 156 Rutherford, Peter 157 Ryan, David 157 Rydlewski, Ann Marie 49, 157 Ryerson, Christie 55, 157 Saddler, Linda 49, 62, 157 Salinas, Laura 157 Sampson, Sandy 157 Sanalm, Michael Sangalis, Vanessa 48, 62,133, 139, 157 Sarros, Steve 57, 157 Satterlee, Jim 157 Scal itti, Patrick 60, 62, 139, 144, 157 Scheeringa, Dale 157 Scheub, Tom 157 Schmitt, Tom 150, 158 Schoenbeck, Jim 157 Schrum, Linda Schubert, Thomas 158 Scott, Bob 158 Scott, Christopher 158 Scott, Paula Scott, Vera 158 Sedlacek, Annette 49, 158 Shaughnessy. Kathy 158 Sheets, |etf 133, 158 Shilling, Karen 158 Shingler, Theresa Short, Gene 159 Siedelmann, Scott 159 Sills, Tim Simpson. Robin Simpson, Russell 159 Sioerdsma, Dave 159 Skaggs. Pam 49, 159 Skaggs, Tim 159 Skenandore, Thomas 159 Slagle. Peggie 60, 62, 159 Slattery , Cheryl 64, 159 Smith, Denise Smith, Donald 159 Smith, Jim 159 Smith, Karen 64, 159 Smith, Pete Smitka, Andrew 160 Smith, Kathy 160 Snow, Lynn 160 Stamper. Kimberly 160 Stark, Margaret 160 Stacek, jerry 160 Stojic, Vaso Stoops, Kurt 160 Stratten, Yvonne Street, Keiths 160 Street, Kevin 160 Strickland. Anthony 91, 160 Sulek, Alan 160 Suzich, Carol 161 Sulek, Alan 160 Svehla, Mary 161 Svetlecich, Paula 160 Sweeney, loseph 161 Swisher, Joseph 58, 91 Teibel, Catherine 58, 62, 161 Templton, Jim 161 Terhorst, Kathy 161 Teumer, Cecilia 161 Tingloff, lames 161 Tokar, jeff Tomsic, Leanne 161 Topp, Kenneth 161 Townsend, Nancy 49, 54, 161 Tribble, Nancee 143, 161 Tristan, Elizabeth 161 Triumph, Tim 162 Truman. Kelly 5, 48, 60, 62, 144, 162 Turner, Patrick 147, 162 Turoci, Steve 162 Tussey, jetf 162 Ulrich, jaime 162 Ulrich, Lynlee 162 Urycki, Cheryl 57, 162 Vallenari, Vicki 163 Van Buskirk. Mark 163 Vangundy. Martin Van Volkenburgh, judy 68, 163 Velligan. Kevin Veselak, Kelly 62, 163 Voss, Gayle 163 Wagner, Donna 18, 163 Wampler, Tommy 163 Warnock, Dan 163 Warren, Kevin Warstler, Karen 49, 163 Washington, Dave 163 Watkins. Carol 163 Watts, Ann 91, 133, 163 Weatherford, Dennis Webb. Elizabeth 60, 164 Webb. Kelly 163 Weir, Patrick 164 Weis. Charles 164 White. Thomas 164 Wilcox, Diane 49, 164 Wilking, Tim 164 Williams, Bill 91. 164 Williams, lames 164 Wilson, Bunt 164 W ohlgemuth, Pat 91, 164 Woods, James Woods, Kandy 48, 159, 163, 165 Young, Janice Young, Robert 62, 165 Young, Steve 165 Younker. Kevin 165 Zahler, Donna 165 Zalucky, Charles Zubilaga, Gabriela 165 Aaron, Janet 53, 56, 57, 172 Abbott, Floyd 172 Abner, Pamela G. 172 Adkisson, Rene 52, 172 Adkisson, Robin 52, 172 Adler, Scott 172 Alger, Lynette 60, 172 Allande. Cynthia 53, 62 Allen, Cathy Alyea, Daniel 61 Amar, Jacqueline 172 Anderson, Tim J. 172 Andrews, David 172 Anton, Alan 62, 172 Anton, Michael 62, 172 Appelsies, Audrey 172 Arwood, Steve 172 Ayersman, Robert 172 Babusiak, Dawn 49, 64, 173 Begull, Brenda 64, 173 Baigent, Joe Balciunas, Paul 173 Baldin, Antionette 62, 173 Baldin, Paula 60, 173 Ballard, Sheila 173 Bane. Willian R. 173 Barehead. Sherrie 173 Barnett, Jenny Barnet, Sheila 173 Barr, Carmen 173 Bates, Kelly 173 Beavers, Paul 173 Bednar , Ruth 53, 173 Beggs, David 173 Belanger, Mark 173 Belt , George 173 BenningJioff, Chris 173 Benson, Thomas 173 Berg, ludith 53, 62, 174 Berg, Roxane 53, 173 Bernhardt, Brenda 60, 69, 173 Betz, Timothy 173 Bill. Toby 62. 173 Birlson, James 173 Blaize, Sharon 29, 173 Blasky, Thomas 63, 173 Blastu, Deborah 60, 174 Blejski, Donald Bloos, Melinda 174 Boggess, Richard 174 Bonney, Greg 174 Bomersback, Laura 174 Bonham, Roy 174 Bonner, Carol 60, 175 Boone, Jessica 175 Boss. Jacob 175 Bowdish, Jim 175 Bowen, Janice 175 Bozek, Karla 18. 48, 53, 62, 175 Bozis, Carrie 53, 175 Branham, Billy Brew, James 175 Briggs. Michael 175 Britton, Micftelle 175 Britton, Theresa Brooks, Barry Brown. Diane 176 Brown, Mark 176 Burdock, Gabnelle 176 Burke, Kristi 176 Butler. Richard 176 Camp, Jeffrey 176 Campbell, Randolph 176 Cataldi, Renet Carr, Beverly 176 Carstensen, Claus 53, 176 Carter, Robin 176 Casalin, Sandy 176 Callow, Clay 176 Caul, Donalda (Boni) 176 Chadwick, Dan 62, 63, 176 Charters, Lori 64, 176 Clark, Greg 176 Cody, Ann 49, 57, 176 Comer, Brian 176 Conners, Kevin 176 ( openhiaver, Rose 4, 176 Cornell, Micheal Cox, Mona 60, 176 Creviston, Daryll 176 Crooker, Mitchell 176, 177 Cross, John 177 Csikos, Nancy 177 Culver, Danny 177 Cyphert, John 61, 62, 177 Danikolas, Christopher 177 Darnell, Don 177 Davis, Barney 177 Day, Jeffrey 177 Dean, Gary 177 Declementis, Maqori 60, 177 Decker, Jack 177 Delahunty Elizabeth 177 Deliget, Tammy 177 Deyoung, Jeffrey 177 Dianda. Nancy 177 Dieguez Magda (Lucy) Digicomo, Dina 56, 69, 177 Dines, Shannon 28, 57, 177 Dinges, Chris 48, 177 Divine, Sandra 177 Dixon, Terry 177 Doctor, Thomas 177 Donaldson, Brian 177 Donaldson, Mike 177 Dorris, Cynthia 177 Douthott. Linda 177 Downs, Robert 177 Drake, Diane 60, 177 Duda, Kevin 177 Dunn, Mike 177 Duray, David 177 Dyar, Sue Ellen 58, 177 Earley, Scott 177 Eaton, Kevin 177 Ecterling, Cathy 177 Eichelberger, Leeann 178 Estes, Guy 60, 62, 178 Estranda. Susan 49, 178 Evans, Jacciueline 178 Evans, Michael 178 Fagen, Peggy 69. 178 Farmer, Patricia 178 Faulkner, Penelope 53, 178 Feeney, Barbara 53, 178 Ferestad, Dorene 60, 178 Fletcher, Cara 178 Folta, Randy 178 Forbes, Tony 178 Ford, Deborah 178 Ford, Jeff Foss, Dan 178 Fralich, Rachelle 60, 178 Franco, Phillip 178 Frankovich, Bernie 178 Frick, Steven 178 Frohock. Russell 178 Furtyo, Pamela 64, 178 Galinsky, James 62. 178 Gallegos, Rosemarie 178 Gamblin, Glen 178 Gariepy, Janice 178 Gaskiil, Shelley 178 Gawarys, John 61, 178 Gehrig, Connie 178 Geiger, Carla 48. 178 Giangiulio, Roxanne 178 Gibbs, Steve 178 Gibson, Troy 61, 178 Giglio, Thomas 178 Gilbert, Jennifer 178 Girten, Jeff 178 Glittenberg, Diane 60, 62, 178 Goggans, Vicki 179 Goldasic, Mattfiew 179 Goodale, Christine 57, 48, 178 Goode, Kurt 179 Goodman, Suzan 179 Gora, Michael 179 Corley, Suzanne 49, 60, 179 Covert, Neal 179 Covert, Valerie 49, 179 Grace, Karen 49, 179 Grace. Marsha Marie 60, 179 Grannor, Sue 179 Grant. Kelly 179 Green, Richard 179 Green, Vicky 48, 179 Gregor, Jeff 29, 179 Gresham. Brian 62, 179 Grimier, Greg 179 Class of 1979 Grocke, Cynthia 179 Grzych, Timothy 179 Hack, Su anne 179 Malkids, Chris 48, 179 Hall, Mike 179 Hancliar, Greg Hardison, Dianne 179 Harmon, Patricia 180 Harper, Mark 180 Hasselbring, Guy Hasselbnng, Lisa 57, 60, 180 Hawkins, Tony 180 Hedrick, Patricia 68, 180 Heikema, Roger 180 Heintz, David 48. 180 Heisner, Cari 180 Herriman, Charla 180 Hesch, Steven 180 Hess, Raymond Kent 57, 180 Hill, Michael 180 Hoernig, Edward 180 Hoffman, |udie 180 Hojnacki, Tom 180 Horgash, Kim 62, 180 Horn, Constance 180 Huber, Mike 60, 61. 62, 180 Huet, Joe 180 Huffman, Rick 180 Hughes, Teresa 180 Humpfer, Nancy 60, 180 Hunt, Rebecca Hunter, George 180 Huppenthal, John 180 Hurley, Beth 180 H use man, Duane 180 Jackson, Roberta 66, 180 Jacobson, Ruth 60, 180 James, Joni 180 Jansen, April 180 Jaskula, Reed 180 Jeka, Vickie 180 Jewett, Brian 58, 180 Johnson, Barbara 180 Johnson, Bryan Keith 180 Jones, Connie 180 Jones, Elaine 181 Jones, Jeffrey 181 Jones, Jerry W ' . 181 Jones, Terry 181 Kaiser, Laurel 181 Kaszuba, Katherine 181 Katie, Marco 181 Katona, Beth 181 Keilman, Denise 48. 49, 181 Keir, Eileen Kellerman, Robert 181 Kelley, Byron 61, 181 Kelly, Robin 33, 53, 57, 62, 181 Kelly, Tim 181 Kelley, Tina 181 Kennedy, Ted 181 Keown, Ronald 181 Kern, Carmen 181 Kern, Catherine 181 Kiger, Edward 181 Kilroy, Kelley 181 King, Christine 181 King, Mark 181 Kircnoff, Richard 181 Klahn, Jeff 181 Klemp, Marc 182 Koch, Kevin 182 Kooken, Eddie 56. 182 Korfias, Mary 182 Kostur, Rajko 182 Koszczmski, Edward 182 K our os, Chris 182 Kovach, Christine 182 Kozubal, Paul 182 Krager, Luane 182 Kraiewski. Henry 57, 62. 82 Krajewski, Virginia 4, 182 Kras, Paul 182 Kreevich, Christine 48, 182 Kremm, Paula 182 Kristoff, Richard 182 Krumbein, David 182 Kryzanowski, Ruby 182 Ladd. Janet 49, 68, 182 Lail, Brent 182 Laird. Dan 182 Lamb, Rodney 182 Larson, Tammy 182 Laskey, Thomas 182 Latia, Aimee 182 Lawrence, Bill 182 Lay, Paul 182 Lee, Melvin 67, 182 Lee, Richard 182 Lesniewski, Ron 182 Lessard, Mark 182 Limbach, Roger 182 Linz, Patty 182 Liszczak, John, Greg 182 Loar, Mary Beth 60, 182 Lontz, Larry 182 Lopez. Susan 182 Lovell. Lauri 48, 183 Lozano, Laura 183 Lush, Elizabeth 48, 183 Luthen, Cheryl 183 Lynch, Michael 48. 183 Macak, Pauline 183 Macko, Mark 183 Madalon, Michelle 58, 183 Maginot, Robert 183 Malone. Bruce 183 Markley, Jeff 183 Marsh, Teresa 60, 183 Martin, Debbie 183 Massey, Lee 183 Mastey. Joe 183 Mastey, Lisa 60, 183 Matthews, Paula 60, 183 Matysik, Linda 183 Matz, Michael 183 Mauch, Greg 183 May den, Michelle 183 Mayer, Jeff 183 Mazur, Chris 183 Meinert. Tom 183 Melcic, Thomas 183 Mendez, Richard 62, 69, 183 Meskill, Timothy 57. 183 Meyer, Edward 53, 62, 183 Meyers. Thomas 183 Milbrandt, Darin Miller, Loren 61, 183 Miller, Michael 183 Miller, Rebecca 60. 62, 183 Miller, Robert Million, Jack 183 Mills. Darnell 183 Mills Laura 183 Misevski, Sylvia 183 Mistovich, Gordona 60, 62, 184 Mitchuson, Cathy Monix, Donna 184 Montano. Richard 184 Montgomery, Diane 184 Morris, Anthony 184 Morweiser, Debra 184 Muffett, Larry 184 Mullins, James 184 Munson, Sandy 184 Musgrave, Wm. 184 My land, Debra 184 Mysliwiec, Mark 19, 33, 56, 62, 184 McCall, Brenda 184 McCauley, Betty McCay, Bob 184 McClure, Julie 60, 184 McClure, Kevin McCoy, Richard 10, 184 McKenzie, Steve 184 McLean. Patricia 184 Narcisi, Richard 184 Nevarez, Armando 184 Newlin, Danny 184 Neyhart, Michelle 48, 184 Niep, Rob 184 Nign, Daniel 18, 32, 67, 184 N.kolopoulos, Sophie 49, 60, 62, 184 Nordyke, Dave 62, 184 Novosel. Denise 185 Nuss, Vicki 185 Ochi, Kenneth 185 O ' Connor, Daniel 185 O ' Dea Marilyn 185 O ' Keefe. Dennis 185 Oliver, Kristine 59, 185 Olshausky, Frank 185 Olund, Ron 185 Ortega, David 185 Orth, Gretchen 185 Pacific, Marilyn 53, 185 Paris, Lee 185 Parker, Angela 60, 185 Parker, Tony 185 Parkison, Janette 185 Parkinson, Mark 185 Parlor, Brandi 185 Partyka. Jeff 61, 185 Pawlak, Claire 62, 185 Pawlowski, George 185 Peace, Greg 185 Peanson, Janis 57, 185 Peifer, Denise 49, 53, 185 Peppn, Kathleen 186 Phillips, Randy 186 Picked, Andrew 186 Pierce, Russell 186 Pilackas, Steven 186 Pilarcik, Kathleen 53, 62, 186 Pittman. Dawna 186 Plenus. Kathleen 53, 60, 186 Poort, Lori 186 Porter, Cathy 186 Post, Art 186 Potts, Elizabeth 186 Powers, Gregory Powers, Liz 186 Previs, Darold 186 Rada, Agnes 186 Radencic. Sandy 186 Ragsdale, Debbie 186 Ramsey, Daniel 186 Ramsey, Jody 57, 186 Rangel, Pat 63, 186 Rappaport. Debora 186 Ratic, Milan 186 Rech, James 186 Reeves, Nancy 186 Remesnik, John 186 Rentz, Lynn 186 Renz, John (HB) 186 Restle. Lance 186 Reynolds, Deborah 186 Reynolds, Harold 186 Rice, Michael 186 Ring, Bruce 186 Ritchie, Ken 186 Roach, Teal 186 Roberts, Bryan 186 Rocks, Susan Roe, Donna 186 Rogers. Shelly 186 Rose, Diane 186 Ross, Linda 186 Ross, Lisa 186 Rukavina, Sue Rutherford, Michelle 48, 60, 64, 186 Rybicki, Diane 186 Rydlewski, Monica 186 Sambrookes, Heidi 187 Samson, Donna 187 Sayre, Mike 187 Scalzitti, Dorn 62, 187 Schafer, Jeff 187 Scheffler, Wm. 61, 63, 187 Scheidt, Donna 187 Schiessle, Pam 187 Schmal, Pam 187 Schmidt, Bey 187 Schnaith, Dale 58. 187 Schubert, Lea Ann 187 Schubert, Ron 6, 187 Schuster, Sandy 187 Schweitzer, Linda 187 Schwingendorf, Cynthia 187 Schwitters, E. James 187 Scott, Vera 187 Seaton, Tom 187 Sheets, Shelly 187 Sienicki, Ronald 187 Sienicki, Steve 187 Sievem. Wm. 28, 56, 57, 187 187 Skinner, Carolyn 29, 48, 69, 187 Sladich, Arita 187 Slamen. Ed 187 Slaw inski, Robert 187 Smallman, Charles 187 Smith. Bob 187 Smith, Corey 187 Smith, Dan Smith, Dorian Smith, Kathy 187 Smith, James 187 Snow, Robin 187 Snyder, Dan 187 Specht, Charles 187 Spring, Carole 187 Springer, Cynthia 187 Stallard, Sallie 49, 187 Standefer, Glenda 187 Stancl, John Staples. Diedra 187 Stark, Paul 187 Stark, Rose 187 Stecyk, Barbara 62, 188 Steinhauer, Mike 48, 188 Stirling, Micheal Stout, Jodi 57, 188 Strehl, Robert 188 Struzik, Thomas 188 Sullivan, Kathleen 60, 188 Swanson, Harry 188 Swerbinsky, Victor 188 Swisher, Kevin 188 Syler, Brian Szaller, Ron 188 Szpak, Cheryl 188 Tapley, Kathleen 188 Taylor, Walt 62, 188 Terhorst, Judy 48, 188 Thiel, Joe 188 Thone. Jeff 188 Tibbetts, Peggy 60, 188 Timm, Mary Tristand. Sue 188 Troehler, Barb 188 Turner, Linda 188 Umlaut, Brad 188 Upchurch, Jane 188 Uzubell, Joe 188 Vale, Tim 188 Valesano, Kathy 62, 188 Van Sickle, Brian 188 VanVIymen. Lewis 188 Verbik, Sheryl 188 Vines, Timmothy 188 Voss, James 188 Voyak, Steve 188 W agner, Anne 69, 188 Wacner, Bey 188 Walker, Becky 4, 188 Walters, Rhonda 27, 188 Wampler, Glenn 188 Warmelink. Lorrie 62, 188 Watts, Daniel 188 Webb, William 188 Weber, Dale 189 Wells, Robert 189 Wells, Ted 189 W ' elton, Sheila 53, 60, 189 Werner, Jeff 189 Wheeler, Karen 189 Wheeler, Sharon 189 White, Dan 189 White, Scott 189 Wielgos, Leona 189 Wiening, James 189 Williams. Bob 189 Wilson, Jeff 189 Wilson, Michael 189 W interhaler, Thomas 189 Witt, Marie 53, 60, 189 Wood, Randy Wood, Pamela 189 Wright. Betsy 62, 189 Wright, Jay 189 Wydrinski, Sharon 189 Yakimow, Janice 189 Yankey, Frank 48, 57, 189 Young, Carolyn 189 Young, Diana 189 Young, Gary 61, 189 Young, Joann 19, 60, 189 Young, Susan 189 Youngfelt, Robert 189 Zachocki, Jenny 189 Zaehring, Kathy 189 Zak, Mike 180 Zaluckyj, Alex 56, 189 Zamojski, Pam 189 Zemnaski, Pam 189 Ziga, Mary 189 Zimmer, Jason 189 Zygmunt, Christina 189 Class of 1980 Adamczyk, Bob 191 Aho, Allen 191 Amley, Mary 191 Allande. Lorraine 60, 69, 191 Alopogianis. Ted Anderson, Grant 191 Anderson, Mark 191 Anderson, Rick 191 Andree, Scott 191 Andrews, Margaret 191 Andrews, Scott 191 Arnold, Dan 191 Atwood, Patti 191 Aumiller, June 191 Babb, Tracy 191 Babusiak, Kurt 191 Badger, Myron 191 Bafia, Micheal Baker, Terry 191 Bakker, Doreen 191 Bakker, Sheryl 191 Balas, Paul 191 Balciunas, Jerry 191 Banis. Joseph 191 Banks, Tom 191 Bannon, Dave 191 Bechtold, Lori 191 Bednarz, Brian 191 Bell, David 191 Bellamy, Kerry 61, 191 Benninghoff, Mike 191 Benson. Maryanne 191 Berg, Deberah 60, 191 Berg, Rosemary 69, 191 Bergeron, Ron Berglund, Aaron 61, 191 Berry, Jack 61, 191 Bertsch, Janice 191 Birlson, John 191 Black. Rebecca 53, 57, 191 Blaho, Nancy 191 Blandford, Jeff 191 Bloos, Anne 191 Boger. Shelly 191 Booker, William 191 Bowen, Nancy 64, 191 Bow man, Carlotta 61, 191 Boyle. Cindy 191 Bozek. Paula 19, 61, 191 Brindley, Gerald 191 Brown, Brian 191 Brown, Helen 191 Brown, Lori 191 Brozak, Patricia 191 Buchanan, David 62, 191 Buchler, Robin 191 Buchstaber, Joanna 191 Buckmaster, Anita 58, 191 Buczck, Joe 191 Burchett, Brad 191 Burgess, Barbara 60, 191 Burhans, Kelley 61, 191 Burke, Cheryl 191 Burnett, Jeff 191 Burrington, Jay 191 Byms, Ron 57, 61, 191 Calabrese, Cindy 192 Calloway. Rodger 192 Camp. Arnie 192 Camp, Evelyn 192 Camp, Joan 192 Camp, Reva 192 Campbell, Claudia 57, 192 Cantu, Jim 192 Carpenter, Chris 192 Carter, Dawn 192 Casey, Margaret 192 Casto, Brenda 192 Charters, Todd 192 Chesebro, Diane 192 Ciaccio, Anthony 192 Clark, Jane 57, 192 Clark, Kellie 192 Cleveland, Jody 57, 192 Cole, Kevin 192 Comparin, Chris 192 Connor, Sandra 192 Cool, Pam 192 Cooley, Donald 192 Cooper, Mike 61, 192 Copolillo, Nick 192 Corpus, Peter 192 Cothran, Karen 192 Cowser, Mike 192 Crafton, Ken 192 Crilley, Cathleen 61, 192 Crisco, Telford 192 Cross, Don 192 Cunningham, Kathleen 192 Cunningham, Michael 192 Danko, Matthew 192 Dauksas, Bruce 192 Davis, Chris 192 Davis, Darla 61, 192 Davis, Kristy 64, 192 Dawes, Mike 192 Declements, Edward 57, 192 Dejamette, Cherri 192 Devine, Denise 192 Dewes, Scott 192 Diehl, Peter 61, 62, 192 Digiacomo, Tony 192 Doctor, John 192 Doering, Roxanne 192 Dohn, Kathleen 192 Donaldson, John 192 Dorman, Barbara 193 Douglas, Chris 10, 193 Douglas, lanice 193 Dravesky, Jayne 64, 193 Drangmeister, Diane 193 Dumbsky, David 193 Duncan, Missy 193 Dunn, Laura 193 Dvorscak, Julie 193 Dybell, Kim 193 D iepak, Linda 193 Dzierzak, Chris 61, 193 Eddy, Kent 193 Ehresman, Roxanne Elea, Laurie 193 Elliott, Chester 193 Eppl, Robert 193 Estes, Randy 63, 193 Eugenides, James 193 Fagen, Sandra 193 Fanolla, Jean 193 Fanoila, Joan 193 Farkas. Mike 193 Fassoth, Patty 193 Fehrman, Dirk 193 Ficek, Scott 193 Fishtorn, Reya 193 Flores, Tom 193 Flynn, |udy 193 Foss, Lydia 193 Fox, Deirdre 194 Franco, Greg 194 Franco. Magdalena 20, 194 Frank, Travis 194 Franklin, Eugene 194 French, Mike 194 Frunk, Janet 194 Gatlin, Sandra 194 Gawronski, Tony 194 Gerlach, Michael 194 Gill, Dave 194 Gill. Patrick 194 Glandien, Karen 194 Godshall, Debbie 194 Goggans, Sharon 61, 194 Gottschlich, Linda 69, 194 Gottschlich, Mary Ann 194 Govert, Kent 61, 194 Govert, Mary Sue 194 Govert, William 194 Goysich, Joe 194 Grace, Eddie 194 Grady. Keith 194 Granback, Scott 194 Grandys, Laurie 194 Grant, Mari 53, 62, 194 Gray. Kathy 60, 194 Green. Kelly Greene, Su anne 194 Gregor, Donna 18, 194 Griffin, Patricia 194 Grimmer, Michael 194 Grikinich, Eli 194 Gronowski, Ellen 48, 60, 194 Gross, Mary Beth 68, 194 Groves, John Gubbins, Tim 194 Guerrero, Diana 194 Gunnum, Sandra 61, 69. 194 Gustafson, David 57, 195 Hamnik, Robert 195 Hancock, Robert 61, 62, 195 Hanish, Ken 195 Hansen, Terri 195 Hardy, Denise 195 Harmon, Kevin 195 Harrison, Carol 60. 195 Hart, Karl 195 Havily, Dina 48, 60 Hawk, Sean 195 Hayes, Tina Hayes, Vicki 195 Hebei, Robert 195 Hedrick, Ronald 195 Heintz, Donna 20, 195 Hembroff, Scott 195 Hendon, Steve 195 Hendrickson, Debbie 195 Henry, Kurtis 195 Henry, Mike 195 Herman, Paula 61, 195 Herold, Jane 195 Hesch. Julie 195 Hicks, Ralph 195 Higuet, Mark 52, 195 Hildebrant, Jeff 195 Hinton, Dave 195 Hoehn, Tim 195 Hoernig, Janice 195 Holescko, Mary Anne 195 Holl, Robert 195 Horvatich, Joanne 60, 69, 95 Hoskins, Craig 195 Howe, William 195 Hrunek, Joe 195 Huber, Kathy 195 Huber, Kim 195 Hudec, |ohn 195 Hudson. Barbara 195 Hughes, Brian 195 Hunter, Marvin 61, 195 Huria, Mark 195 Hutchens, Mike 195 Hutchinson, Marty 196 lacinuo, Julia 196 Jackson, Karen 1% Jackson, Michele 60, 69, 1% Jacobson, Ben 1% Jalk. left 1% Jalk, William 1% jantzen, Carla 60, 64, 1% jaros , Jill 1% Jarrett, Leslie 1% Jefferson, Louis 1% Jen, Kenneth 1% jendraszkiewicz, L. 196 Jensen, Tim 1% Jermolowicz, Tammy Jerzyk, Joseph Johnson, Ron 48, 1% Jones, Brenda 1% Jones , Richard 1% Jones, Vickie 60, 1% Jordan, |im 196 Jorgensen, Dennis 197 Jung. Bruce 197 Kaiser, Peter Kalbac. Audrey 197 Kania. Patti 60, 197 Kapitan. Tim 197 Kasper, David 197 Katsaros, Louis 197 Kech, Doug 197 Keilman, David 197 Kelley, Barbara 197 Kelley, Bekky 197 Kilander. Nancy 19, 60, 197 Kilduski. Roberta 60, 197 Kincaid, Vickie 60, 197 King, Sharon 197 Kirk, Robert 197 Kish, Jackie 197 Klimowicz, Mary 197 Kmetz, Deborah 49. 197 Koenemann. Teresa 197 Koepl, Chris 79. 197 Kost. Eugene 197 Kostro, Kenneth K our os, Kathy 197 Kremm, Tom 197 Kuhn, Jeff 197 Kuhn, Kimberly 197 Kuiawa, Greg 197 Kuplic, Tim 197 Kurek, Martin J. 197 Kuzos, Tim 61. 62, 197 Lae, William 197 LaFontaine, Bill 62, 197 Lakich, Dan 197 Lampos, Clarence 197 Lang, Philip 197 Langfield, Lisa 197 Lantz, Brian 197 Lavely, John 198 Lecea, Bri an 198 LeMaster, Tina 198 Lemmon, Robert 198 Lepley, Dwaine 198 Levine, Howard 198 Link. Kathryn 198 Livesay. Charles 198 Lizotte. Michelle 198 Long, Debbie 198 Lopez, Linda 49, 198 Lostoski, Constance 198 Lovell, Jamie 198 Lowry, Robert 198 Lukasik, Tim 198 Lunsford, Jeff 198 Lush, Mike 198 Lush, Sam Lutgen, Karen 198 Lynch, Jeff 198 McClellan, Dan 198 McClure, Nancy 49, 69, 199 McCullough, Cathy 49, 1% McGing, Kim 49, 199 Mclnnes. Tim Mack, Steven 198 Malinowski, Kathy 198 Maloian. Vanessa 198 Manis, Ann 199 Marshall, John 199 Martin, Daniel 199 Martin, Robert Scott 199 Mathews, Nickolette 60, 199 Matthews, Ray 199 Matura. Joseph Maza, Dennis 199 Mazur, Sandra 199 Mazur. Steven 199 Meade, Yvonneda 199 Means, Mathew 199 Mikuly, John 199 Miller, Laura L. 199 Miller, Mike Miller, Richelle 48, 199 Milne, Amy 199 Milne. Dana 199 Miner. John Mitchell, Bob 199 Mitchuson. John 199 Moeller, John 199 Moeller, Lynn 199 Montgomery, Janet 57, 199 Morrison, Scott 199 Morrison, Steve Mudrovich, Glenn 199 Munson, James 199 Murga, Derek 77 Nagy, Christine 199 Neff Gerald 199 Newlin, Cathy 199 Nickcevkh. Peter 199 Niewiadomski. Rich 199 Nikolich, Robert 199 Nikolopoulos, Gus 199 Noojin, Mark 199 Nordyke. Cindy 60, 69, 199 Norris, Randy 6, 48. 199 Norris, Susan 199 Nowicki, Linda 199 Nunez, Jeanne 61, 199 O ' Connor, Colleen 61. 199 O ' Day, Mike Oelberg, John 199 Ogden, Richard 199 Cj Keefe, Michael 199 Olemk. Arlene 199 Orr, Steve 199 Osborne, Clenton 199 Painter, Deana 18, 199 Palermo. Sandra 199 Parker, Gina 199 Parker, Teresa 199 Parlor, Beckie 61. 199 Patzsch, Ed 199 Payonk. Jack 48. 199 Payonk, Jerald 66, 67, 199 Pearson, Patricia 199 Pehlgnm. Shelly 199 Pender, Lorraine 61 Penman, William 199 Penzkowski, Paul Petyo, Denise 61, 199 Peyton, Tim 62, 199 Pickel, Leland Pierce, Dave 61. 199 Piercy. David 61. 62, 199 Pilackas, Thomas 199 Poore, Robert 199 Poston, Darrell 199 Poston, Darrell 199 Powell, Sheila 199 Powers, Daniel 199 Pozezanac, Mike 199 Prange, Brian 61, 199 Previs, Dianne 199 Pufahl, Diane 199 Radencic, Sharon Rainwater, Jerry 199 Ramsey, Joan 199 Rastovski, Joe 200 Ratlitf, Carl 200 Ratliff, Shannon 200 Reed, Michael 200 Reiser, John 200 Remschneider, Dean 200 Reynolds, Linda 200 Reynolds, Marcie 200 Rice, Patrick 200 Richard, Deborah 200 Richardson, Scott 200 Rietman, Rebecca 200 Rife, Brian 200 Rivich, Douglas 200 Roach, Sally 200 Roberts, Mary 200 Roe, Chrisanne 48, 200 Roe, Doug 200 Rolewski, Dan 200 Rollins. Bill 200 Root, Tom 200 Rosa, Susan 200 Rosinko, Kim 57, 200 Ross, Nick 200 Ruark. Vickie 18, 200 Rubarts. Roberta 61, 200 Ruiz, Ricardo 57, 200 Rumsey. Dennis 200 Rutherford, Rich 200 Ryan. Kathleen 200 Rydlenski, Thomas 61 Saddler. Dan 200 Sakai. Joy 52, 200 Sakelaris, Mary 200 Sampson, Debra 49, 200 Sandetur, Leisa 200 Sarros, Nicholas 57, 200 Saule, Michael 79, 200 Savage, Mark 200 Sawyer, David 56, 200 Scalzitti, lohn 61, 62. 200 S hetfer. Albert 200 Scheldt. Mary 200 Scheub, Theresa 200 Schmal, Brad 62, 200 Schonert, Cathy 64, 200 Sc hulte, Bill 200 Schwalm, Timothy 200 Schweitzer, Ann 200 Scott, Jeffery Scuch, Laurie Sears, Shari 200 Shilling, Porter 200 Shindle, Chns 61, 200 Shook, Francis 200 Shook, Kathy 200 Short. Barbara 201 Shotts, Russell 48. 201 Siegler, Craig 201 Simpson, Harold 201 Sjoerdsma, Dale 201 Skaggs, Bradley 201 Skenandore, Linda 201 Slagle, Kimberley 53, 61, 200 Slaman. Cathy 201 Slattery, Nancy 201 Slusher, Daryl 201 Smith. Jerry 201 Smith. Kerry 201 Smith, Lisa 201 Smith. Susan 14, 60, 201 Smith, Tammy 61. 201 Smolek. Dennis 201 Smyser, Deborah 201 Solar, Elizabeth 60. 201 Spencer, Melynda 201 Stabler. Kim 48, 60, 201 Stacy, Mark 201 Stack, Janalee Stahl. Tina 201 Stark, Beverly 68, 201 Stasek. Sharon 201 Stasiuk, Elizabeth 201 Stewart, Valerie 201 Stickley. William 69, 202 Story, Dawn Stratton, Ken 202 Street, Kelly 202 Studer, Jim 202 Sulek, Sue 202 Sullivan, Diane 202 Sullivan, Lorraine Sumner, Margie 202 Svehla, Jim 202 Swain. James 202 Swinford, Carol 57, 202 Tanksley, Tom Teten. Karen 64, 202 Teumer, Edmond 202 Tewell, Vickie 48, 60, 68. 202 Theurich, Michael 202 Thomas. Brian 202 Thomas, Holly 53 Thompson, Brian 202 Thone, Matthew 202 Thorne, Ronald 202 Thurson. Daniel 202 Timmons, Mark 202 Tomsk, Lynn 202 Traucins, Andrew 49, 202 Truman, Jill 48, 60, 202 Truman, jody 48, 60, 202 Turner, Nancy 64, 202 Turpin, Curtis 202 Ulrick, Todd 202 Umlaut, Mark 202 Underwood, Jolene 202 Utz. Mark 202 Vahey, lean Vale, Pam 61, 202 Vanasdall, Mariann 202 Vangundy, Doug 202 Vesci, Michael 202 Vido, Tori Vido. Tracey 61, 202 Villers, lanice 53, 60, 202 Villarreal, Linda 202 Volk, Jett 202 Wagner, Robert 202 Waite, Katrina 202 Walker, Carolyn 60, 69, 202 Wall. Cynthia 202 Walsko, Catherine 202 Walters, Carolyn 202 Walters, Cary 202 W andrei, Carl 202 Watkins, Deborah 202 Webb. Edward 202 Weddle, Lisa 202 Wendling, Brian 202 Werner, Diane 202 Whalen, Tom 203 W hite, Tim 203 Whitted. Lisa 64, 203 Wietecha, Michael 203 Will, Doris 203 Williams. David 203 W illiams, Michael 203 Wilson, Richard 201 W ' istrand, Cindy 203 W ohlgemuth, Tom 203 Wood. Katherine 203 Yaney, Dina 57, 60, 203 Young, Timothy 203 Young, Wendy 203 Younker, Ken 203 Zamojski, Anne 203 Zendzian, Jeff 203 Ziga. Richard 203 Zilz, Ivan 203 Adams, Susan 205 Alexander, Eddie 205 Allen, Deanna 61, 205 Allen, John 64, 205 Alyca, David 205 Anderson, Judy 205 Anguinano, Linda Anton. Kris 61, 205 Arsenault, Debbie 58, 205 Arwood, Bruce 205 Austgen, Liz 205 Baer, Kurt Bambridge, Jane 205 Balazz, Dean 205 Branaowski, Gerald Barshead. Kris 205 Barnett, Darrell 205 Barron, Ray 205 Barsic, Frank 205 Bathurst, Fred 205 Battleson, Debbie 205 Beggs, Laura 205 Bek David 205 Belicek, Leslie 61, 205 Bender. Jett 205 Bennett. Blythe 205 Bennett, Ron 205 Bergeron, D Marie 205 Bergstedt, Nancy 205 Berry, Keith 205 Beshears. Paul 205 Black, Tammy 205 Blaize, Mike 205 Blake, Wayne 205 Blankenship, Lisa 205 Blockland, Barbara 205 Bonham, Joan 205 Booker, Dean 205 Bork, Dennis 205 Bowen, Harold 205 Boyer, Mary 57, 205 Bozek. Josette 19, 205 Bozis, Ellen 205 Bradtord, Jim 205 Brassea, Jeff 205 Briggs, Daniel 205 Britton, Donna 205 Britton, Julie 69. 205 Broom, Debbie 69, 205 Brown, Scott 205 Budack, Eli 205 Budack. Mary 205 Bukent, Michael 205 Bums. Mike 205 Buwa, Jill 205 Byrom, Keith 205 Cadwell. Mike 205 Campbell, Robert 205 Cansler, Diana 205 Carden. Bonnie 205 Carr, Robert 205 Cataldi, luliann 61, 205 Caul, Tacey 205 Chase, David Cheek, Starla 205 Chittenden. Bill 205 Christy, Richard 206 Cinko, Jessica 206 Cleveland, lenny 61, 206 Conley, Laura 206 Connor, Robert 206 Conners. Robert 206 Conners, Timothy 206 Conte, Caroline 48, 206 Cook, Renee 61, 206 Cooke, Camille 61, 206 Cooper, John Corpus, Natale 57, 206 Costello, Bobby 206 Cox, Tammie 206 Craig, Roxanne 206 Creviston, Delman 206 Crider, Nancy 206 Criswell, Tammy 206 Crook, Cyndi 61, 206 Csikos, Barbara 206 Culver, Lee 206 Cyphert. Brenda Czerwinski. Loretta 206 Czerwinski, Dianne 206 Dado, Kim Daniels, Rick 206 Darnell, Barbara 206 Dauksas, David 206 DeClements, Anna 206 Dekker, W. Michael 206 Delahunty, Amy 48, 206 Delgado, Luis 206 Dempsey, Thomas Derbisz, Ronald Derbisz, Robert 206 DeReamer, Jim 206 Devin, Nancy 206 Devine, William 206 Dines, Rigky 206 Doctor, Kim 206 Doctor, Patrice 206 Douglas, Dwayne 206 Drankus, Mike 206 Drozynski. Robert 206 Duray, Mary 27, 48, 68, 206 Dye, Dale 206 Eichelberger, Brenda 206 Eppl, Rodger 206 Ernst, Mayann 206 Eugenides, Jason Evers, Dan 207 Ewell, Don 207 Ewell, Ron 57, 207 Ewing, Roxanne 207 Falcone, Scon 207 Farmer, Cindy Fassoth, Paul 207 Fee, Janet 207 Ferguson, Terri 207 Figler, John 207 Finwall, Jack 207 Finwall, Jon 207 Fitch, Wesley. B. 207 Fizer, Robert 207 Fleishman, Mark 207 Flynn, Louis Foley, Peter 206 Folta, Gail 29, 69, 207 Ford, Theresa 207 Fortuna. Cheryl 207 Fralich, Todd 207 Franisco, Lenore 64, 208 Franco, Bryan 208 Class of 1981 Franco, Patty 21, 208 Frick, Robin 209 Galinsky, Leigh Ann 48. 64, 208 Gallas, Barbara 208 Gamblin, Brian 208 Gardner, Debra 61. 208 Garrert, Dean 208 Gaskill, Donald 208 Gawrys, Pamela 208 Gelon, Michael 208 Gergely, Cindy 208 Gibbs, Tim 208 Gibbs, Tom 208 Gitfin, Charlene Gilbert, lane Gill, Laura 208 Gill, Matt 208 Gillespie. Donna 68, 208 Girten. Lori 208 Godshall, Laura 208 Goodale, Jerry 208 Goodall, Craig 208 Goode, Randy 208 Goode, Roger 208 Corley, Mark 208 Gomich, L. Don 208 Covert, Luanne 208 Covert, Tammy 15, 208 Goysich, Catherine 53, 208 Graham, Tammy 208 Grambo, Suzanne 61, 69, 208 Grannon, Scott 208 Gray, Paula 61, 208 Grimmer, Phyllis 208 Grocke, Shelley 208 Grodetz. Ron 208 Gross, Dave 208 Grzych, Michael 208 Guerrero, Norma 208 Hajec, Carl 208 Hammond. Rhonda 209 Hampsten. Douglas 209 Hancock, Cindy 61, 209 Hasselbring. Dona 57, 209 Heeyi, Deborah 61, 209 Hellickson, Pat Hendrickson, Jerry 209 Herman. Da id 64, 209 Herrman, Tim 209 Heuberger, James 209 Hicks, Felicia 209 Hiestand, Beverly 209 Hilbrich, Beth 209 Hill, Adam 209 Hill, Eva 209 Himes, Crista 209 Hines, Michael 209 Hixon, April 61, 209 Hoernig, John 209 Hodman, Nancy Holbrook, Tammy 209 Hole, Jim Holesapple, lames 209 Hollingsworth, Cheryl 78, 209 Holman, Patricia 209 Hough, Marvin 209 Howard, Mary 209 Hoyer, Marla 64, 209 Huet, Sue 209 Hughes. Rick 14, 209 Hunt, Dorene 209 Jackim, Carol 69, 209 Jackowski, James 209 Jackobson, Angie 78, 209 Jalk, Mary Jarvis. Lee 209 Jeka, Antionette lensen, TJreresa lessup, Douglas 209 Johnson, Leslie 64, 209 lohnson. Sherry 61, 209 Johnston. Elaine 209 Jones, Darrel Jones, Greg 209 Jones, Renee 209 Jones, Tamara 209 Jorgensen, Kathryn 48, 61, 69, 209 Joyce, Stephanie 209 Juda, Christine 61, 209 Jukes, Roy 209 Justice, Tom 209 Kaczmark, Michelle 209 Kanz, Kim 209 Kammer, Edward 209 Kania, Connie 209 Karahalios, Tammy 209 Keilman, Carol 209 Keilman, Dan 209 Keilman, Mary 209 Keller, Gabor 209 Kellerman, Thomas 209 Kelly, Kent 209 Kennedy, Mark 209 Kennedy, Penny 61, 209 Kennedy, Todd 209 Kerr, Tom Kerwin, Colleen 209 Kidd, Lindal 58 Kiel, Janet 210 King, Heidi 209 KirMand, Lee 48 Kirschner, Debra 210 Kiser, Gordon 64 Klahn, Cathy 210 Klassen. Dianna Kolbus, Daniel 14, 210 Kooken, Tim 56, 58, 210 Korfias, Nick 210 Korthauer, Iris 210 Kost, Rene 69. 210 Kovanda, Michelle 210 Koziowski, Jeriann 210 Kozubal, John 210 Kras. David 210 Kreevich, Mark 210 Krooswyk, Tammy 58, 210 Krstevski, Mary 210 Kuglin, Diane 210 Kunn, Jane 210 Kuha, Kathy 210 Kuzos, Laura 210 Lae, Chris LaFontaine. Marcia 210 Lam, Candice Laird, Joseph 210 LaJIman, Ellen 210 Lamb, Charlotte 210 Larson, Sandy 210 Lauer, Christopher 210 Laws, Tammy 210 Lemmon, Charlene 210 Leport, SJieryl 210 Lesnick, Brian 210 Lewis, Benny Lewis, Richard 210 Leydet, David 210 Lindell, Maria 210 Lindell, Maria 210 Linz, Ricky 210 Lollis, Lisa 210 Lopin, Janice Lovell, Lisa 210 Lowe, Wally 210 Lowry, Betty 69, 210 Lozano, Mike 210 Luce, Celeste 210 Ludwicki, John 210 Lush, Joanne 210 Lutgen, Janice 210 Madalin, Larry Madalon, Michael 211 Madura. Larry 211 Magdziask, Kurt 211 Maginot, Sara 211 Makina, Dave 211 Marion, Sharon Marshall, Frank 211 Marshall, Maureen 211 Martin, Doug 211 Martin, Blane 211 Martin, Kim 211 Martinez, Linda 211 Marvel, Lisa 211 Mathews, Wm, 211 Matthews, Glen 14, 211 Mattison, Robert 211 Matz, Kathleen 211 Mavity, Teryl 61, 211 May, Scott 211 Mayer, Ginger 48, 211 McCall, Brian 211 McCay, Kelly 211 McClurg, Russ 211 McGown, Winnie 211 McKeague, Melina 211 McKeague, Patrick 64, 211 McKenzie, Colleen McKenzie, Robyn 211 McKowen. Timothy 58, 211 McLean, Shawn 211 McManus, James 211 Means, Kim 211 Mendez, Mariza 211 Metros. Sharon 61, 211 Meyers, Daniel 211 Meyer, Ellen 211 Mican, Terence 211 Michael, Amy Lynn 211 Milligan, Scott 211 Mills, Michael 211 Mills, Rick 211 Minton, Michael 57, 211 Mitchell, Angela 211 Mitchell. Anthony 211 Moffitt, lames Moore, Anthony 211 Morris, Melody 212 Morrison, Russell Muha, Paul 212 Mullins, Tom 212 Myers, Julie 212 Mygrant, John 212 Myles, Sean Nader, Teresa 212 Nagy, Richard 212 Narcisi, Cindy 212 Natzke, Dana 212 Natzke, Steve 212 Needham, Bryce 212 Neff, Linda Jo Neyhart, Brian 212 Nicpon, Karen 212 Nicpon, Mark 212 Niewiadomski, Dennis 212 Nikolich, Stevan 212 Nottingham, Kevin 212 Novak, Lori 64, 212 Novorita, Debbie 212 Nuss, Randy 212 Nystrom, Ron O ' Connor, Genevieve 212 O ' Dea, E. Marc 212 Ols, Susan 64, 212 Olshausky, Rebecca 212 Olson, Karen, 61, 212 Oppolo, Donna 58, 212 O ' Rear, Donald 212 Osborne, Allen 212 Oxley, Daniel 212 Padgett, Richard 212 Palko, Susan 212 Palazolo, Brenda. 212 Parducci, Cassandra 212 Parker, Kimberly 212 Parkison, Jazuelin 212 Parlock, Kim 57, 212 Pasztor, Catherine 212 Pavaicic. Mark Peek, Amos 212 Peifer, Diane 61, 212 Penman. Christine 19, 212 Pennington, Das id 212 Peppin, Karen 61, 212 Perez, Dena 212 Perrings, Ann 58, 212 Petcoff, Ron 212 Petcoff, Russell 212 Peters, Isabel 212 Peterson, Steve 212 Phillips, Marty 212 Pickett. Charles 212 Pickut, Ken 212 Pinkerton, Robert 212 Pmkstaff, Wm. 212 Pisut, Chris 19, 212 Planeto, Bridget Plenus, David 212 Poi, Marissa 212 Poort. Debbi 57, 212 Potchen, Susan 212 Powell, Gary 212 Powers, Susan 61, 212 Prasco, Renee 61, 69, 212 Puente, Ray 213 Putman, Michelle 61, 213 Quagita, Rumsey, William 213 Runyan, Bill 213 Russell, Kevin 213 Rydlewski, Ed 213 Sakai, Gay 213 Saterlee, Linda 61, 213 Saulsgiver, Julie 213 Savage, Julene 69, 213 Scalzitti, Filomena 6, 213 Schilling, Ted 213 Schillk, Susanne 61, 213 Schmal, Doug 213 Schmitt, Carolyn 213 Schnaith, Lisa 57, 213 Schneck, Diane 213 Schoeller, Leslie 213 Schueb, Tim 213 Schuljak, Thomas 213 Schumann, Bart 213 Schuttron, Rhonda 213 Schwader, Roxanne Schweder, Jackie 57, 214 Schwitters, Edward 214 Schwoegler, Renee 58, 214 Scott, Randolph 214 Scuch, Duanne 214 Shaughnessy, Vince 214 Sherman, Mike 214 Shingler, Merle 214 Simpson, Cathy 214 Simpson, Ronald 214 Skaggs, Terry 214 Slagle Larry 57, 214 Smith, John F 214 Smith, John W. 214 Smith, Michael 214 Smith, Susan 69, 214 Smyser, Wendy 61, 214 Snyder, Vicki 214 Snow, Rebecca 214 Spoko, Shari 58, 214 Sparks, Mary 214 Speichert, Michelle 61, 214 Speuacek, Scott 214 Spiccia, Tina 214 Stahl, Perry 214 Staley, A. Linda 214 Stamnger, DeeAnn 61, 214 Stark, Cathy 48. 69, 214 Stavitzke, Judy Stewart, Jim Stivers, Sheila 214 Stoops, Linda 68, 214 Stout. Cheryl Lynn 214 Stout, Dale 214 Stoyakovich, Judv 214 Strickland, Terri 214 Struzik, Lorrie 214 Sulek. Robert 214 Sullivan, Dave 61, 214 Sutherlin, Kathleen 214 Swift, Rex 214 Swisher, |ohn 58, 214 Szabo, Clark 214 Szpak, Susan 214 Tate. Tammy 214 Tatge, Dawn 61, 214 Tazbir, Theresa 214 Teibel, Karen 58, 61, 214 Tennant, John 61, 214 Tetens, Julie 214 , Holly 214 ky 19, 214 me 214 ,214 il 214 214 Brian 214 Dai k 214 Brad 214 214 e 214 ie 214 hard 214 bert 214 58. 214 Irie 214 (ren 215 n 215 an 215 Glen 215 hard 215 alerie 19, 61, 215 215 id 215 il 215 ncy 48, 61, 215 irk Kim 48, 61, 215 ren 21$ Mark 215 Watts, Steven 57, 215 Weis, Cathy 215 Wells, Sandi 53, 215 Wells, Tami 215 Welton, Wendy 61, 215 Werner, Carolyn 215 West, Dean 215 Wheeler, Frank 215 White, Gail 215 Whitham, Brian Lee 58, 215 Wieglos, Suzanne 215 Wilcox, Denise 215 Wilk, Lisa 61, 215 Will, Bob 215 Wide, James 215 Williams, Alex 215 Williams, Tammy Willis, Michael 215 W illis, Sheri 215 Wills, Kenny 215 Winterhaler, Joe 215 W ' irth, Lori 69, 215 Wood, Pamela 61, 215 Wright, Robin 61, 215 W right, Sandy 61, 215 Wydrinski, Chris 215 Wydrick, Howard 215 Yakimow, Ronald 215 Yarus, Karen 215 Young, Retie 57, 215 Young, Cynthia 215 Youngfelt. Ray 215 Zachary , Daniel 215 Zac hoc ki, Mark Zak, Larry Zalew-ski, Elizabeth Zatorski, Richard Zienty, Donald 215 We realize that this is only a partial in¬ dex. We knew that you wanted your book before Christmas. We stopped when our deadline came near. If there is no number after a name, it is because their picture did not appear in the pages that we indexed. Staff The yearbook this year probably won ' t look any different to you than yearbooks of the past, but we wanted to let you know why things were done the way they were. The first thing we did was to raise the price of the yearbook. This was because for so many years the yearbook account had been in the red. By raising the price and holding down extras we were able to put the yearbook in the black. If you see a fuzzy picture, we apolo¬ gize, but considering we had not one trained photographer on our staff, we ' re pretty proud of the job they did. If you see a name misspelled, again we apologize. We tried to catch all the errors, but we know weren ' t always suc¬ cessful. Try to over look them. We hope you like the eight con¬ secutive color pages in the front of the book. Our ultimate goal this year was to have this yearbook delivered on an ear¬ lier date. We made our deadlines, some¬ times by sacrificing other things. We had a new advisor this year. Mrs. Whitehouse frankly admitted that some¬ times she didn ' t know what she was doing. This staff became very close. We were yelled at, shamed, praise and encour¬ aged Mrs. Whitehouse began to think of us as part of her family. She even made us cry at times, but we loved her any¬ way. Below you ' ll see a list of our staff and the positions they held. If you don ' t like a particular section, complain to them. Editor: Associate Editor: Managing Editor: Sports: Academics: Activities Organizations: Advertising: Seniors: Underclass: Photographers: Fran Pawlak Patti Milton Chris Ryerson Nick Andre Rick James Karen Koonce Dina DiCacomo Kathy Pilarcik Debbi Boyd Dede Lush Joni James Vicki Lutgen Vicki Green Kris Oliver Ginger Morgan Pat Rangel Ruth Bednarz Debbi Ekdahl Jeff Burnett Greg Hanchar George Hunter Henry Krajewski Bob Maginot Teal Roach Special thanks to Ray Dobbs of Root the Scout Staff, Bob Engerski of Graphic Photographers, George Kingsley of Herff Arts, and to all of our teachers. )ones, Peggy Slagle and Kathy Plenus of Friends will remember you Think of you c 11 HT « 1 1 - T - • 17 iiLtrid _nCTj -1 J t FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR Entrance Pray for you And when another day is through Will still be friends with you if