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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1979 volume:

Table of Contents Lucky 13. 2 Student Life. 8 Discos. 18 Parties... 30 Fads. t .. 38 Crackdown Initiated.... 46 Academics... 50 “Any Way to Get Grades . 54 “Making the Big Dough .. 66 Sports. 70 “I Can t Hear Myself Think . 78 “On Your Own . 92 Organizations.116 “Initiate Must ' Pay Dues .130 “To Join or Not to Join .144 People.154 Teachers.156 Seniors.164 Juniors.186 Sophomores 198 Freshmen. 210 Advertising.222 Index.257 Looking Back.262 Acknowledgement.264 •35 1979 Quiver Lake Central High School St. John, Indiana Volume 13 triskaidekaphobia I You do too know what it means! Beginning with the cavemen, the number thirteen has been an intriguing quantity. Using each finger and the hands as digits, man could easily count up to twelve. But then came the mys¬ terious thirteen. Unable to associate thirteen with counting objects, the nu¬ meral was incomprehensible. Con¬ fusion and unknowingness produced the mysticism and anxiety surrounding thirteen. Thirteen has also been plagued with various bad legends. Odin, the Scanda- navian god of gods was hosting a party, a very special event with twelve of the most important gods invited. The fa¬ vored guest was Balder, the god of the summer sun, and Odin’s son. A thirteenth god Loki, god of destruction, was jealous because he had not been invited. He crashed the party, and aimed his fury at the handsome Balder, killing him. Balder’s death caused fear and animosity among the gods, ruining their quiet reign. They took their suspi¬ cion and anger out on their subjects— the Scandanavian people. This legend produced the dread of anything con¬ nected with thirteen, especially among the ethnic groups who believed the tales. Christianity also has prejudice against the awesome number, judas, the latecomer and thirteenth member of the Last Supper, later betrayed Jesus Christ. Even today, triskaidekaphobia (fear of the number thirteen) manifests itself in our everyday life. Many older build¬ ings are built without a thirteenth floor. That is, the floor is built, but on all registers and elevator buttons, it is knowq as the fourteenth floor. Hosts deny superstition, yet, they avoid in¬ viting thirteen guests to any party. They remember the adage: “When thir¬ teen meet, one will die by the end of the year.” Even the modernest of air¬ planes has neither a thirteenth row or seat. Airlines have found that the thirteenth row is very unlucky for them; passengers would rather miss a flight than be forced to sit in a “thir¬ teen” seat. Consequently, the company loses money, very unlucky indeed! Completely unsuperstitious individ¬ uals have united to form a club which campaigns against all types of unrea¬ sonable fears—especially superstitions. Yearly, on Friday the thirteenth, this club meets to dispute myths. Only thir¬ teen members are allowed to meet, each bringing his favored object, such as ladders, mirrors, even black cats. Surprisingly, many people look with fear on the club, saying that it tempts (ate. 2 Lucky thirteen Many active onlookers would disagree that bas¬ ketball is a spectator sport; watching is almost like participating. A win! Students still find the pinball machine in- Beauty—one of life’s good things—often appears triguing even though palm-size electronic games in small packages in order to be really were all the rage. appreciated. I I Icy roads and drifting snow were not enough; a damaging gymnasium fire sent the student body home early on |anuarv 17. i Brown bagging is still a way of life for many stu¬ dents. Diets or special tastes require parental dis¬ cretion in the matter of lunching. Highland’s Trojans couldn’t manage to light our fire as Homecoming scored a defeat in the school ' s thirteenth year. Lucky thirteen 3 ■ Up thru our 13 years I Thirteen years ago, the first Quiver boasted about a first place rating achieved by the band at N1SBOVA. This winning streak continued until thirteen first place wins were racked up by the Marching Indians. Later yearbooks would picture the events that shaped student memories in the past. In 1969, ten years ago, ev¬ eryone was talking about the Great Blizzard, and the first basketball Homecoming ever held. Miss Sweet¬ heart, Karen Simpson, and Mr. All- Star, Mike Hoffman, reigned over the game. Proud spectators watched in 70 as the basketball team captured the title of sectional champs. Lead player for the game was Bill Smith, and the coach was Mr. Tom Peyton. The band was again highlighted in 1971 as they marched at the half-times of professional football games played by the Bears. Packers, and Lions. In 1974, the student pavillion was opened. Travelling 100 miles in 13 hours, 59 minutes, fourteen Lettermen set a new leapfrogging world record in the Bi¬ centennial year. The entire year of 76 was celebrated with festivities, carniv¬ als, and parades. St. |ohn held a fire hydrant painting contest, parades, and special ceremonies in remembrance of America’s freedom and democracy. By 1978, construction on the new wing of the school was nearly com¬ plete. This fall, the bright blue doors of the C-wing were open for everybody. Seniors had the privilege of using the new, shiny lockers in the new section. Sleepy students’ eyes are opened every morning as they come face to face with orange, yellow, and blue lockers and hall-ways. Gym students can have a change of pace by taking a dip in G114, the 25 meter pool. Giant number graphics adorn the walls of the pool, and built-in bleachers provide seating for future inter-scholastic competition. Shop students now have more room than ever to wor k; the D-wing has full accommodations for vocational work. We seemed confident that our thirteenth year would progress smoothly and without mishap. But mysterious reminders brought thir- teen’s influence back into perspective. The Senior (iirls Choir waits attentively for cues during a mass choir rehearsal, held in the jiuditorium. Undefeated Kandy Campbell puls a light half nelson on his Munster opponent. His perfect n«;ord extends into Ktrgional competition Lucky Thirteenl Thorns i new dimension to basketball when it’s playixl in the water. Extra activities could be added to gym classes because of the pool. The snowstorm immobilized all forms of trans¬ portation. from lowly automobiles to the reliable O’Haro Airport. The Marching Indians always did their routines to standard and sptrcialized music which has l e- como their trademark. Tom Varga and Rudy Ootlslich defend and grab the hall away from an opponent during Tournament. I Diving into an 80° swimming pool was a wel¬ come break in the usual basketball, volleyball and tumbling gym class schedule. As if the power of thought could will the ball into the hoop, fans and cheerleaders alike conccn- tilled deeply on the game. _ , Complaints about the below zero temperatures stopped immediately as the sirens of fire engines wen heard and flames burst through the gym roof. One of the many places occupied after basketball games includes the Star Dust bowling alley. Stu¬ dents practice their pool techniques. 6 Lucky Thirteen •� V Thirteen mystifies with skill On January 17th, a frightening blaze broke out in the upper gym’s storage area. The school was evacuated promptly, and no students were in¬ jured. However, damage was extensive and arson officials were called in to in¬ vestigate. While most of the remaining basketball games had to be played at Kahler, the Homecoming game was played in the hastily repaired gym. The thirteenth of January proved un¬ lucky for both the N-Teens and the Chicago-land area. A devastating bliz¬ zard dumped well over seventeen inches of snow and ice on the region, cancelling school and activities. Unfor¬ tunately, the Winter Formal was scheduled for this date. Some Formal- goers felt that the dance should have been called ‘One More Time, as the administration rescheduled Formal for three separate occasions. Finally, the “Winter Fantasy” was beautifully ar¬ ranged and held on February 16th. But has our thirteenth year been that bad? Ask the JV Volleyball team with a 14-0 record, or the Hockey team who’s won their Division. Wrestler Randy Campbell will contend it, as well as the Sectional winning Tennis team. Tri- skaidekophobia? Not us. Instead of returning once again lo the browns and grays of Ihe E-wing, seniors found their lock¬ ers among the reds and oranges of the new C- wing. The broken 82 snowfall record brought free days for students and extra long working hours for snow crews w ' ho plowed drift after drift ... Performing once again with near perfect pre¬ cision. the band marched on the field during the Homecoming half time. Attempting to find the true meaning of life. Pip¬ pin captured the hearts of the audience during the Theatre Guild s summer play. Crashing through an opening for a 5 yard gain is (34) Jeff Gregor. STUDENT: LIFE Late August means back to school. Its 100° F outside and 55° F within “Pippin” plays again, “Dracula” comes out of his coffin. Fall hurries on. Winter attacks by Thanksgiving; Dogs. Christmas vacation goes too soon. Snow ' ... Snow ... Snow ... Coldest day ever recorded for region in February; Would there be a spring for prom? Blue, white, blue, white. 500 seniors graduate. Slice of Homecoming ’79 captures H-coming Excitement was the colorful bill- loons thiit floated overhead as the foot¬ ball team burst through the victory hoop and onto the new field at the Cli¬ max of Homecoming Week. The thirteenth Homecoming was fi¬ nally played id home , on a brand new football field, starting a great tradition. But a tradition was broken at the same time, whim the administration banned freshm an initiation. Frustrated Se¬ niors. deprived of their privilege, poured all their energy into the Home¬ coming. Their work paid off. as they snagged all possible awards, including the? Yell. Hall, and Float contests. Stately students, elected from each class, Frosh Shelley Kapelinski and Mike? Cummings. Sophs Tammy Gra¬ ham and Dave Be il. Juniors |ulie? Dvor- sak and Rem )ohnson. anel Seniors Robin Kelly anel Re ge r He?ike?ma. Val Covert anel Tom Laskey. Jetely Ramsey and Kemt He?ss, Monica Raelile?wski and Dan Snyde?r re?pre?se?nte d royalty at the game. Dp. up Hint away went the colorful balloons lw fon the annual I lomecoming batik , Thr Indians lost to thr Highland Trojans 2tM� . Thr Sophomore class rrachrs im w heights in cheering as they yell In a second place finish in the annual Yell contest. £ f |U ft Senior Class President Mike Lynch triumphant!) accepts a trophy for the Seniors first place in the aftermath of the Yell eonti st. It Slice of Homecoming Activities stir tradition Firing up for Homecoming requires more than just touching off the wooden “LCHS on the field during the rally. It sparks from work by vigor¬ ous students, who build floats, paint posters, even help to spread word about special days. Harried class spon¬ sors and students in charge get in¬ volved and pull everything from lum¬ ber and nails to the class cheer- together. All kinds of weird characters roam Chris Dinges reaches new heights when Jim Brew Peggy Tibbetts and her date disco in the star- gets her on top of things during the Yell contest. studded cafeteria after the Homecoming game in which the Seniors were victorious. sponsored by the Student Government Association. Junior Nancy Blaho paints in detailed areas on the impressive Indian that ' s part of the class r—— float. The float placed third. the hails during the “dress-up” days; people with crazy socks and oversized jerseys, Indians, too. Thursday, enthusiastic masses with strong lungs meet in various parts of the school to practice their class yells. Proud students watch their floats pass by, and gather to yell for their class. The thirteenth Homecoming was just like the rest, familiar, yet new each year. And just as exciting. 12 Homecoming S-E-N-I-O-R-S ARE THE BEST. Kathy Plenus shouts during a practice session before the actual Yell contest, in which the Seniors were victorious. ERA strikes Boys Varsity Football team as the fe¬ male faculty members try out during the Pep As¬ sembly before the big game. Giving a big V for victory ' . John Strangl. Ted Wells, and Rob Slawinski cheer on their team during Homecoming festivities. Oh no it’s the Tazmanian Devil!! Characters from Walt Disney to Sesame Street were used to deco¬ rate the four halls. Homecoming 13 I Becky Cox, Mike Berglund. Sheli Chermak. Mary Mysliewiec. and Anne Cody high-kick and sing about war ' s glory. In the aftermath of war. Pippin (Jim Robinson), has a thoughtful discussion with a be headed Mark Mysliwiec. To rid himself of his bookish image, and to please his father, the King. Pippin decides to go to war. 14 “Pippin When the call came through to Mr. Lowe, hopeful plans became reality as “Pippin rights were given to The Theatre Guild. They would be the first amateur group in the world to receive the play for production. “Pippin seems to be a very simple, earnest production about a young man’s search for his niche in life. The grand finale, however, jolts as the play¬ ers wish to finish off the play in a blaz¬ ing fashion—by literally firing up Pip¬ pin. The play turns then, and the actors take off their make-up and costumes and go on with their lines. It is stun¬ ning to realize that one has been watching a play within a play. And one wonders what the play is really about. This summer production has been a special labor of love for everyone in¬ volved. Everything from the props to dances, was polished to perfection for each performance. I Charlemanges’ soldiers: Janet Montgomery. Larry Nigh. Anne Cody. Mark Mys. Janet Aaron. Sheli Chermak. and Dave Sawyer listen intently I Mel Lee. crew manager, takes King Charle- mange s throne back to its storage place in the tech room after the play. I Fastrada (Arlene Adler) persuasively sings to husband. King Charlemagne (Mike Lewis). Se¬ cretly. she hopes to persuade him to give the crown to Louis. Louis (Jim Oyster). Pippin ' s younger half-brother plots to surpass Pippin and inherit the throne even though he is not the legal heir. After a while, the King ' s talk gets tiring anti the soldiers attention wanes. They begin to talk and goof-off among themselves. “Pippin ' 15 Juniors break tradition The sound of the gun left attendants in shock as the junior girls won the an¬ nual Powder Puff game for the first time in the ten year history of the game. Senior Jim Brew was voted Mr. Puff. The game was greatly enhanced by a special cheering group, clad in femi¬ nine garb appropriate for the occasion. Quill and Scroll sponsored the game, and started a new tradition by award¬ ing a large pillow as a trophy. The final score of the game was 8-6. As the holiday season approached, participants in the Turkey Trot prac¬ ticed their skills. Tug-of-War against the faculty was to be a special event. The underclassmen’s positions were improved when the Freshman boys beat the Junior boys in the Tug-of-War. The Freshmen startled everyone as they became the overall winners of the day. And as usual, the faculty was eas¬ ily beaten by the students in all events. The Turkey Trot is sponsored by the Lettermen’s Club. A cheering beauty, Jim Brew, gratefully accepts The Junior powder Puff team experience the the award as Mr. Puff from Robin Kelly and Pam thrill of victory at the hands of the Seniors 8-6. Schiessle during the half-time. The game was played during Homecoming Week. Touch football can ' t be lightly taken, as Junior Senior Beth Hurley races down the football field Dina Havily demonstrates. Senior Val Govert in hot pursuit of a first down. The Senior girls rushes Dina during the annual Powder Puff were coached by Mr. Opat and Mr. Barber, game. Foxy. Jeff Mayer fluffs his wig, much to the ap- “ proval of beauty hungry fans during the half-time ■■ of the Powder Puff game. 16 Powder Puff A lucky Turkey Trot winner carries off his prize— a frozen chichen, given to him by letterman Jeff Mayer. Mr. Linger is sponsor of the Lettermen’s Club. Not only can Mr. Skorupa accurately start and time events, he can also calculate the velocity and acceleration of a bullet had it been in the gun. Rarin ' to go, the girls await the starting of the gun before darting off into the half-mile run. Faculty members try to show the difference be¬ tween the men and the boys as they fight to over¬ come students in the Tug-of-War. Vickie Tewell and fellow classmates. Sandy Ma- zar, and Dina Havily give it all they have during the Tug-of-War against the Freshmen girls. Turkey Trot 17 Night life Flashing lights surround you, a non¬ stop beat fills the air with the sounds of the Bee Gees, Donna Summers, and the Commadors. The mood is set for a night of unstoppable movement. What could all this night madness be about? Disco fever finally hit home with the opening of new clubs in the area. Ra¬ dio station W.D.A.I., FM. added to the craze with a new disco foremat, even though rock still dominated the charts. More and more record companies ad¬ justed to satisfy those with the new musical taste. Fashion also took a new dip towards the fad. Flowing dress seemed fitting to accomodate those most interested. Continuous movement and special lighting ef¬ fects give the appearance of stuttered motion across the floor. Opening of clubs in the area gave students the opportunity to mingle and make new friends from other high schools. Sybil, played by Paula Herrmann, adds a great deal of comedy to the play as the cooky old woman giggles with a trick up her sleeve. Mike Huber seen playing the part of Renfield adds a bit of lunacy to the play as he escapes once again from his chambers to catch spiders. The serious and dramatic part of Dracula is por¬ trayed by Mark Mysliwiec who unnoticeably takes his next victim into his clutches of evil. 20 Dracula A look of utter surprise comes over the face of Van Helsing as he uncovers the hidden fang marks on Mina’s neck. Dracula mystifies victims “Dracula” was featured as this year’s fall play by the Lake Central Theatre Guild. Mrs. Angie Lowe, one of the di¬ rectors, with her husband, Mr. Paul Lowe, made many script adaptations to make the play both dramatic and humorous. Mark Mysilwiec had the title role of Count Voivode Dracula. Other cast members included Professor Van Hel- sing as portrayed by Ed Meyer; Mina, Pam Schiessle; Dr. Seward. John Ten¬ nant; Sybil, Paula Herrmann; Jonathan Hawker, Dan Nigh; Renfield, Mike Hu¬ ber; Miss Wells, Sallie Stallard; and Hennessy, Bruce Jung. Student direc¬ tors were Steve McKenzie and Tim Payton. “Dracula” was one of Lake Central’s more technical plays. The stage had to be raised three feet in order to accom¬ modate the special effects which in¬ cluded trap doors, secret panels, trans¬ lucent paintings, and even flying bats and squeaking mice. The play opened with the death of Mina’s friend. Slowly the same symptoms over¬ come Mina. Dr. Seward, suspicious of some wrong doing, sent for his friend Van Helsing to diagnose the disease. Meanwhile one of Dr. Seward’s loonies, Renfield, breaks loose and Hennessy comes to the rescue to cap¬ ture Renfield. Van Helsing attempts to bring a more humorous aspect to the play as he over dramatically breaks the news of a vampire to Dr. Seward. Dr. Seward, played by John Tennant, and his wife Sybil look with astonishing awe as a bat ap¬ pears before their eyes. As an honored guest in the Seward house. Dra¬ cula makes himself at home as he searches through Van Helsing’s book only to plot his next victim. As a highly technical play, much of the work had to be done behind the scene by lighting directors in order to bring about an eerie feeling. Dracula 21 Snow removal equipment was not considered helpful by everyone as it pushed the snow aside no matter what was under it. Battling the wind and hurling snow was a near- impossible task attempted by very few brave in¬ dividuals. Most stayed in their warm homes. Shiny snowflakes, each one different in shape, settled on grass and trees to create a type of Win¬ ter Wonderland. Drifting snow and icy roads caused hazardous traveling conditions. Cars stalled along the side of the road were also unwelcome obstructions. 22 Disasters Winter brings disasters Along with below zero temperatures and high-piled snow, this winter in¬ cluded blazing flames and suffocating smoke. Both disasters, the blizzard of 79 and the gymnasium fire, brought about the closing of school. January 17 was accompanied not only by a few more inches of fluffy white snow, but also blazing flames in the upper level of the gym. At 9:37, the fire alarm buzzed its warning as stu¬ dents were filed out of the building just like so many fire drills before. But this time the complaints about snow and cold weather were quieted as si¬ rens of fire engines were heard and flames above the gym roof were sighted. After buses were loaded and person¬ nel cleared out, the only injuries were the $125,000 $200,000 worth of dam¬ ages. Because of the mysterious begin¬ ning of the eight to twelve minute fire, arson experts were called in to investi¬ gate the area and question suspects. Complaints by students during the fire were not the only ones registered against the snow. The new record snowfall of over 87.4 inches caused school closings and postponements of student activities. ‘Winter Fantasy” the N-Teens winter formal was post¬ poned three times before finally being held on February 16. Although the winter months were long and cold, sledding, ice skating, tubing, snowmobiling, and skiing helped students make the most of their extra free time. Cabin fever became a feared state of mind as blizzard after blizzard piled up the unmelting snow. Below zero temperatures greeted both students in coats and P.E. classes in shorts and tennis shoes. Finally, the buses came to their rescue. A fireman takes reprieve from battling flames to ponder where the damaging fire started. Lake Hills, along with St. John. Dyer and Sche¬ rerville fire departments arrived as quickly as possible to jointly extinguish the flames. Firemen and administrators gathered around to examine the final damages in the upper gym. Disasters 23 Formal-goers make the final decision concerning queen and court. Nicolette Mathews and Joe Ma- tura use their ticket to cast a vote. Floppy snow bunnies were the favors that could be bought for souveniers. Rich Ogden selects a rabbit for his date. Romantic music set the mood for ’ Winter Fan¬ tasy 1979. On the floor, Rhonda Hammond and Chris Rutherford swayed to the sounds. To preserve corsages, some girls waited to pin on their flowers until they were at the dance. Sean Hawk does the honors for Shari Sears. 24 Winter Formal Snow stops formal on thirteenth The thirteenth of January held to tra¬ dition and superstition, proving un¬ lucky for the N-Teen sponsored Winter Formal. Over thirteen inches of snow fell, postponing the “Winter Fantasy.” Flowers wilted and frustrations began when the Formal was again cancelled. But there seemed to be the charm, and the Winter Formal was finally held in February sixteenth. The Greek Orthodox Hall in Merrill¬ ville was decorated with fresh carna¬ tions that could be had by girls who didn’t have bouquets. “Oscar and the Majesties” provided musical entertain¬ ment; stuffed bunnies could be bought for favors. Reigning couples were Freshmen Laura Figler and Mike Cummings; Sophomore Jackie Schwader; Juniors Vicki Tewell and Tim Rainwater; and Senior Queen Gina Krajewski and her date Richard Rech. Despite the problems, the 1979 “Win¬ ter Fantasy” turned out to be a beau¬ tiful event that was enjoyed by all: a night of memories. The Formal court: Mike Cummings and Laura Figler. Queen Gina Krajewski and Richard Rech. and Vicki Tewell and Tim Rainwater. Bob Nipe and his friend ' s dates. Carmen Kem and Suzan Goodman put bouquets in table vases to add decoration. Dreamy-eyed Don Casson is presented with the traditional garter from his date. Teresa Parker. Winter Formal 25 Fire sparks Indians Due to the fire in the school gym on Jan. 18, the Indians were forced to find a new home for the remaining basket¬ ball games. Despite these problems, the Indians were able to put on a show for the homecoming crowd. A standing room only crowd packed into Kahler’s gym to watch the win over Andrean 70-62. The fire created many problems for homecoming, no pep assembly, one float, but some traditions remained the same like the election of the King and Queen. Freshman Shelly Kapelinski and Steve Mandich were chosen as Queen and King. They snatched the honors away from seniors, Monica Rydlewski and Dan Snyder, juniors Arlene Olenik and Eli Giravich, and sophomores Julie Britton and Keith Byron. Shelly Kapalinski becomes the second freshman to reign as Basketball Homecoming Queen. Steve Mandich was chosen as king. It’s hair! It ' s a wig! it’s a pom pon! No, it’s Brian Brown at the Basketball Homecoming celebrated at Kahler this year because of the fire. Third place Indiana Junior Miss Finalist. Sandy Munson, accepts a bouquet from Donna Roe on the behalf of SGA. 26 Homecoming Getting wrapped up in the game are Varsity Cheerleaders, Sandy Munson. Carolyn Skinner. Carolyn Walker, and Chris Dinges. Up. Up and Away. Junior Dirk Fehrman. goes for a Indians basket. Fehrman was very influential in many victories. Coaches Linger and Nelson talk positively as a time out is needed during the Homecoming Bas¬ ketball game against Andrean at Kahler. Senior. Jeff Gregor, prepares his ‘Toward. Ho! for the float prepared for the Basketball Home¬ coming pregame entertainment by the senior class. Homecoming 27 Accompanist Chris Lawrence gives out pitches as the junior Treble Choir learns one of their a cap- pella numbers. junior Treble Choir gets down to business as the approaching Spring Concert draws nearer and available rehearsals grow shorter. All-State Honors Choir Members-Kerry Bel¬ lamy. judie Berg. Mike Huber, Mark Mysilweic, Guy Estes, and Wendy Smyser of the All-State Orchestra. Another choir class begins as Mr. Lewis, choir di¬ rector starts the rehearsal off by leading the choir through their practice scales. 28 Choirs Choirs represent school As part of the holiday spirit. Concert Choir went caroling in South Lake Mall for the many gather¬ ing Christmas shoppers. Parts are taken individually in Concert Choir in order to learn new music for the Music Festival which took place March 8. Once again the choral department attended NISBOVA at Lew Wallace High School on February 3. Over 200 students were sent to participate in the contest and to represent Lake Central. The group returned victorious with a total of 103 gold medals and 48 silver medals. Perfect scores were awarded to Guy Estes, solo 1; Mike Huber, solo I; Judie Berg, solo I; Wendy Smyser, vio¬ lin solo 1; Sandy Gunnum solo II; Wright, Trio II; Bellamy, Duet II; Gun¬ num, Ensemble II; and Jim Holesapple, solo III. First place winners of the NISBOVA contest also took part in the state con¬ test on February 17. Over 20 students made it to the state contest and re¬ turned home with 33 gold medals and 6 silver. Wendy Smyser, violin; Ron Byrns, tuba; and Kathy Jorgensen; solo, were all awarded with perfect scores for their performances. Concert Choir partook in an annual Choral Festival (held March 9.) The festival brought neighboring schools together under a guest director to per¬ form a concert at night. Accompanist Judie Bt?rg and Sheila Welton have a more serious attitude as they play one of the many spirituals that Concert Choir is performing. Small groups are gathered together as members of the Treble Choir practice their ensembles for an upcoming contest. Choirs 29 Party, Party, Party!!! The idea of weekends allows the imagination to wander. When school lets out Friday afternoon, the halls are buzzing with the plans of what to do with two free nights and two free days. A common conversation heard by many: “Chris, are you having another party at your house tonight?” “Yea, Joe, third one this week.” ”1 wish my parents were out of town.” Going to parties for the most part is a popular activity for student life, whether it be a party at school, a friend’s house, or a pizza parlor after a game. From the scenes of National Lam¬ poon’s “Animal House” the toga party became a reality for many students. Then there were the pizza parties at Shakey’s after the football and basket¬ ball games, followed by the food or ice fights. The last day of the wild weekend, Sunday, is a day of rest. From the scenes of National Lampoon’s “Animal Dancing in a toga is a difficult task for many. Se- House” the toga party became a reality for these niors Laura Bomersback and Laurie Lovell seem party-goers. to have no trouble dancing to the music. Miss Blakesley finds it hard to concentrate on her work with all the goodies in front of her. Other faculty members also found it hard to resist. Party-goer Donna Samson, while gathering for a snack, warns Laura O ' Keefe not to drink the punch. 30 Parties After cheering with the Stroh’s Pit at the Sectio¬ nal games. Senior Chris Kouros. celebrates with a pizza and a tall glass of coke. At the Paint and Palette Halloween party, Diane Drake, Jeff Paryka, and friend Donald Duck won¬ der what’s next. Parties 31 Director Doug Jordon shows enthusiasm and punch in demonstration on an accented note. March to near perfection on the new field the band does another exciting maneuver. Practicing for competing in the spring Sammy Hughes and Randy Nuss follow music carefully. Band rates first division Ending the show with tambourines in hands are the majorettes who did a snappy routine to Gypsy dance. Dina DiGiacomo marches and smiles and does a routine to Swing-Ga-Lee. Consistency and excellency is a ma¬ jor goal when it comes to any large organization. Only a few are able to successfully reach this goal and keep it alive year after year. One organization who has reached this goal and has continued to keep it going is band. Marching, playing, and being able to do it with near perfection isn’t as easy as it looks, but with three hours to four hours practice a day, one can come very close. Preparing for competition starts in those hot 90° days in August and doesn’t end til late October. Heated competition at NISBOVA and state add pressure to the band¬ smen, majorettes, and the large congre¬ gation which follows year after year. At NISBOVA the band placed high as always with a first division rating, along with a sixth place finish. The first division rating allowed the band to go on and compete at state com¬ petition. where bands from all over the state compete for the state champion¬ ship. Again the band did well, receiv¬ ing an eighth place finish. Come semester change, the concert band starts preparing for their com¬ petition. There they also received a first division rating for their perfor¬ mance and another first for their sight reading. Rehearsing before class begins Senior Brandi Parlor and junior Mary Roberts go over difficult part of music. How sweet it is!! A sectional victory for Coach Tom Linger and company. Linger s men defeated defending champion Merrillville 42-34. A dream come true After a dismal regular season of 9-11, no one would consider it. Newscasters talked about everything but that. The majority didn’t notice, but we kept our eyes on it—hoping. But when we de¬ feated Merrillville, the results proved it—we became Sectionals Champs and won the Sportsmanship award. Every¬ one marveled. We were called “The Cinderella Team.’ Getting revenge might be what Griff¬ ith and Crown Point thought as Lake Central shattered their sectional journey. LAKE CENTRAL 58 GRIFFITH 48 Brent Lail led Lake Central, which avenged a 62-60 double overtime regu¬ lar season loss to the Panthers stashing 12 points. Dirk Fehrman, Gary Dean, and Scott Andrews were also in double figures. LAKE CENTRAL 71 CROWN POINT 62 The key for the Indian’s victory was at the free throw line, converting 33 of 39 foul line chances. LAKE CENTRAL 42 MERRILL¬ VILLE 34 Merrillville, LC in the finale who would have ever thought we would play Merrillville? The Indians, despite turning the ball over 25 times and hit¬ ting just 36 percent from the field, cap¬ tured the Calumet title over defending champion Merrillville. “The feeling of winning sectionals was one in a million. With the Stroh’s pit, we felt powerful and undefea- table,” commented varsity cheerleader Chris Dinges. The Indians’ only previous title came in 1970 at Crown Point. Height can sometimes be misleading as Darryl Creviston goes to the hoop unchallenged for a easy two points against a Panther defender. If I can’t play I’d rather cheer!!! The crowd real¬ izes Lake Central has upset adversary Crown Point 71-62. The victory allowed LC to continue. 34 Sectionals Bren! Lail is unstoppable as he refuses to buckle to the Crown Point defender. Brent Lail shared all-sectionals honors with Dirk Fehrman. Gary Dean completes the sectional victory over Merrillville by cutting of the net, serving as re¬ membrance of the victory in years to come. WE’VE GOT SPIRIT. YES WE DO. WE’VE GOT SPIRIT. HOW ABOUT YOU!!! Sectionals 35 A total cast effort went into the choreographical planning and their effort panned out. as this for¬ mation during “Crap Shooting Ballet proves. Ah-choo! goes Adelaide (Diane Young) for the hundredth time. Could this allergic reaction be to Detroit (Mark Mysliwiec)? “I do! they all proclaim. The happy ending of Guys and Dolls increased its popularity. Pic¬ tured from Left: Dan Nigh. Diane Glittenberg. John Tennant, Diana Young, and Mark Mysliwiec. One of the most appreciated numbers in the per¬ formance included a dance routine done by horses. From left are: Ed Meyer, Jerry Payond. Chris Snow. Bob Hamnik. Bill Lafontaine, and Wally Lowe. Young, Mysliwiec star Beginning with the dazzling lights before the curtains ever opened, Guys and Dolls’ scenery and music caught the attention of both young and old in the audience. The double love story begins with Nathan Detroit, Mark Mysliwiec dis¬ cussing with his friends Nicely-Nicely, Mike Huber and Benny. Ed Meyer where to hold his floating crap game. Trying to raise the money to pay for the location, Nathan bets that Sky Mas- terson, Dan Nigh, can not get any doll Nathan chooses to accompany him to Darryl Bam and Jack Payonk work behind the scenes on sets. The light display was dedicated to Ray Oyster (deceased) who helped design. Miami that evening. The missionary Sergeant Sarah Brown, Diane Glittenberg is the doll Sky must take as an escort. As the story unfolds. Sky not only gains Sarah as an escort, but also as a wife. The other half of the double wed¬ ding final scene is Nathan and his fiance for 14 years Adelaide, Diana Young. Throughout the play “The Hot Box Dolls” and “The Gamblers dance their way from Times Square, to a dance hall, to a mission and even to a sewer. Led by Adelaide the Hot Box Girls danced their way down the streets of New York and in the Hot Box. Finale! And the total cast gathers on stage As be¬ hind the scenes people were introduced, the stage was completely filled. Guys and Dolls 37 Animal House”, jogging, discos,’ Flashing strobe lights, neon. fog. and music sur- round weekend dancers at a local disco; no a longer a fad. but a way of life. Mr. Fenters calmly checks grades under the eagle-eyed watch of Senator Blutarsky. alias John Belushi from the movie “Animal House.’ Kim Gomick poses in her pair of comfortable or- The T V. comedy “Mork and Mindy has a large ange over alls; a current fad followed by many fan club among high-school students Anthony kids who like to relax and be in style. Mitchell shyly but proudly wears his t-shirt , perms ... Go-go boots, Beatle haircuts, the Pony, Monkey, and Frug. Chicks rushed home from school to dig some dance shows like “Hulla-baloo” and “Shindig”; the guys worked on souping up their hot rods or trying out a new toy that just came out—the electric guitar. Sound silly? Thirteen years ago these were the coolest things a way-out hep cat could groove on. Today, they are nostalgic reminiscences that adults shudder over and deny every doing. Fads are as popular now as they ever were; gimmicks that interest the gen¬ eral public, become popular, then fade in a very short time. Jogging, tennis, raquetball, even roller skating have become extremely popular among almost everyone; phys¬ ical fitness itself is a fad. The fashions that accompany sports are even more of a fad. Every runner in the know must have a color co-ordinated set of track shorts, warm-ups, socks, and de¬ signer sneakers in order to be well- dressed. Movies are influencing audiences as much as ever, “Grease” reviving the 50’s look: straight or circle skirts, leather motorcycle jackets, pegged-leg pants, and spikey high heeled shoes. Animal House” sparked fraternity memberships, wild campus antics, and taught a new way to party—in a toga. Disco seems to be a fad that’s here to stay, since new discos are cropping up all over the Calumet region and are packed with dancers all weekend long. But the disco clothes get wilder and wilder, clear plastic pants, bikini tube tops, and shoes with small flashing lights built into the soles among the craziest. Blinking sandals, fancy tnnies, French jeans, and satiny, pastel base¬ ball jackets—in the height of fashion today. But thirteen years from now, a journalism student will flip through a dusty Quiver” thinking. “People ac¬ tually did all this stuff?” Debbie Novorita stays in fashion, from her wavy Carbonated ' cosmic’’ candy-sugary powder permed hair to her straight-legged jeans and high- that’s filled with C02 gas-crackles noisily in the heeled slip-ons. mouth. Rich Jones. Tony Ciaccio. Jim Munson. Rick But¬ ler. L)oug Keck. Scott Richardson, and Mike Ben- ninghoff model their favorite tennies. Junior Prom May 11 “I Won’t Last a Day .. Here it is! My Senior year and I ac¬ tually have the date I wanted for prom. He’s tall and handsome and really talks to me not down at me. I can tell this is going to be the picture-perfect, night- of-my-dreams prom ... But first the shopping must be done. From Southlake to Lincoln Malls, ev¬ ery store must be searched to find the right dress in the right color in the right size. Finally there it is, a pastel, off-the- shoulder, ruffled dress, but they only have it in size 20. The only way to get that dress is to call the main branch of the store in Chicago and ask them to hold it until we can pick it up. Poor mom is getting tired, but I remind her it is her duty, and if 1 get that dress. I ll never ask for anything else in my life. Now the dress is bought and even a shawl and garter to match. Next on the list are the flowers. Definitely a bouti- neer of a carnation and rose, but what about baby’s breath? Will the delicate, tiny blossoms take away from his mas¬ culine ego? Oh, well, it’s my prom too, and 1 like them, so add the baby ' s breath. Now that his flowers are or¬ dered, I’ll just glance at the nosegays. Of course, I can’t pick one out, because I have to be happy with what he buys ... but the most beautiful one full of roses, daisies, and mums is sitting right in the middle of the showcase and it would match my dress perfectly. After arriving home from the florists, I receive a phone call from my man concerning the day after prom. I have a few places to choose from: Turkey Run, Shadow Rock, Brookfield Zoo, or in case of rain, Old Chicago. My first choice is Turkey Run and so is his, so the plans for a canoe trip are made ... unless it rains. Finally it’s Friday, May 11, the day of prom, and of course I have to leave school early to get my hair done and get everything ready. Now my hair is set and already falling thanks to the sti¬ fling humidity, but mom says she’ll fix it up with hair spray and bobby pins. Now I’m dressed and ready for pic¬ tures, but there are no flash cubes. A quick trip to Stop Shop for the Mag- icubes, and I’m speeding home, when all of a sudden I spot two red lights be¬ hind me. As the efficient traffic cop pulls me over and asks for my license, I notice it’s almost six o’clock, the time of my date’s arrival. As my lips start to quake and my shaky voice squeaks out that my whole prom night is about to be ruined, his face softens as his ticket pad is stuffed back in his pocket and I am given a speeding warning. 1 arrive home after a slower trip and have just re-fixed my hair and makeup when the doorbell rings ... time for my elegant entrance down the staircase. As I glide to the bottom of the stairs, I realize he’s not even in the room. My mom explains that he’s stepped out to fix his hair. Oh well, the fantasy and romance have slipped away from my perfect prom night ... until he enters in his neatly tailored tux. As I open the box he hands me, the mood is fully re¬ captured as 1 lift out the nosegay full of roses, daisies, and mums. At exactly 6:30 we arrive at the House of Lynwood. After receiving our time for pictures and voting for king Sue Grannon s partner takes a sigh of relief as he relieves his feet from the pressures of dancing all night at the Junior Prom. Under a soft candle light Rich Kirchhoff and his date Sallie Stailard gaze at the favors which will keep the night in remembrance forever. 40 Prom Junior Prom was a night of seriousness as well as fun, as Tom Seaton and Mel Lee display their dancing abilities together. Eating was a big part of the Prom as students dined on filet and baked potato with fresh pas- teries as the dessert. Voted into the Royal Court were Prince and Prin¬ cess Tim Lukasik and Donna Gregor. Janet Aaron and Dan Nigh reigned as Queen and King for the night. Prom 41 Prom night is an evening of sharing moments with someone special. Seniors Mike Wilson and Kathy Pilarcik reminisce over the past year. Doug Meyer and Wendy Smyser cool off and rest after dancing by the House of Lynwood ' s fountain. Terri Marsh and her date share a quiet time to¬ gether, away from the action on the dance floor and the crowds. A slow dance; soft music and lighting, couples telling each other, 1 won ' t last a day without you ”—it makes for happy memories. “Without You” and queen, we take our seats at one of the round tables. The table is beautiful with the favors; frosted glasses, and the flowered centerpiece. The dinner is also a success as I eat my filet, twice-baked potato, and beans without spilling a drop on my dress. We drifted across the dance floor to the Ron Rogers Orchestra; he only stepped on my foot three times. Our post-prom band was Milestones, and we danced the night away. As the night draws to an end and I am driving home with my head against my dates shoulder, he observes that our canoe trip will probably be rained out. I contentedly mumble that it doesn’t matter anymore. Prom-goers Dina DiCiacomo, Kris Oliver. Kim Horgash, Mary Keilman and their dates depart, carrying their souvenir goblets. Jim Schwitter, Gina Krajewski. Sue Popovski, and Henry Krajewski smile as the guys get ready to start the traditional taking off of the garter. Of course Prom isn ' t just slow dancing! Guy Estes and Lynette Alger boogie to the post-Prom band. Milestones. Prom 43 Last time together For most of the 220 seniors who at¬ tended the Senior Banquet, it repre¬ sented a last time to joke or have fun together, since commencement exer¬ cises barely offered time to think. While they enjoyed their last meal to¬ gether and complained of having to buy pop over and above the cost of the meal, seniors took time to reminisce. The most agreed upon statement of memories was simply that the four years went too fast—especially senior year. Entertainment and dancing was en¬ joyed; “Reborn” was chosen to provide the music of the evening. “Special” awards were given that will always be remembered by those receiving them, and several senior men provided extra- added center attractions before the evening ended. Seniors also enjoyed a class picnic May 25 at Stoney Run. Maturity, in¬ telligence and suave designated or se¬ niors only combined as classmates were thrown bodily into the lake—ini¬ tiation into adulthood maybe? Frisbee and softball were popular games as groups contested one another’s ability one last time. Senior Honors Night compiled the statistics and awarded deserving se¬ niors scholarships and awards. Sandy Munson and Jeff Gregor were chosen as best all-around seniors, while Jeff Mayer was awarded the coveted best all-around athlete award. And now the future has arrived; today is truly the first day of the rest of your life. Graduates of 1979 take their memories and adjourn into adult life— when they meet again they will be alumni. Rich Kirchoff takes his tie off to make himself ready for the next dance. Providing some unexpected entertainment for the crowd was the M-E-R men; everyone got a big laugh especially the girls. Dancing to the best of Reborn. Cindy Dorris makes her moves on the dance floor. All together for what might be the last time To- nette Baldin. Barb Troehler. Kathy Plenus. Kathy Pilanck and others toast to the future. 44 Senior Banquet If all goes well for Carolyn Skinner and Rose Stark they might have something to eat for their planned feast. Breaking the ice at the senior picnic, Jim Brew and Greg Mauc h found a way to have fun by throwing Chris Dinges into the creek. Chris Kouros, Lorie Warmelink. and Bobbie Jack- son gather after Senior Honors Night to con¬ gratulate each other. Miss lnhat presents a gold tassel to Matt Gold- asic for being one of the select few NHS members. Audrey Appelsies receives from Mr Linger a cer¬ tificate of Senior merit for her various activities as a high school student. Honors Night. Picnic 45 360 are alums May 27_ When one becomes a freshman, it seems like the day of becoming a se¬ nior will never come. One could not wait to get over with those boring classes and go only half a day to school. Then all of a sudden it hits you, and you are a senior. You have become what everyone has waited to become for all of these school years. Then being a senior is not so important, and as a senior you begin asking yourself, ‘Where did all the time go? Many then begin wishing that they were not seniors, but rather that they were freshmen, starting high school anew. The biggest event in a senior’s life is graduation. Graduation is a time of happiness as well as sadness; it is a special time in a senior s life which brings his high school years to an end. Graduation is also a time when all of one’s hard work through his high school years has paid off when he is handed his diploma. For the Class of 79 nothing is any different than all of the preceding classes. Seniors did not have any time to think, and before any senior knew it, graduation was on his back door. Mixed feelings are in the air as tears of joy and sorrow pour down the cheeks of seniors and parents. Many friends and other very special people gather to wish the graduate the best of everything in his future, be it in the world of college or vocation. School administrators Dr. Clune and Mr. Kreu- ger. seated at ends, join Superintendent Guilford, board members, and guest speakers to present di¬ plomas to 1979 seniors. Each senior girl received one long-stemmed rose shortly before receiving her diploma. Co-Valedictorian. Chris Halkides, prepares to say goodbye for his class. 46 Graduation Some took the trouble to read what the long- awaited diploma said—and to make sure it was signed! Salutatorian honors were also shared. President Mike Lynch introduces Anne Cody and Dave Hientz. who shared the honor. Class composites arrived in time to be enjoyed before graduation. Concert Choir, led by Mr. Lewis presents Corner of the Sky.” theme song chosen by the senior class. Graduation 47 Parents an; given information to help them recog- mze symptoms of drug use. In an assembly warning students of the dog ' s tracing talents the German shepherd found a bag of marijuana in a student ' s pocket. Officer Johnson discusses paraphenalia of mari¬ juana users that may not be recognizeable to the Mrs. Little of the Indiana State Police and her trained German shepherd search aruund cars to demonstrate the dog ' s ability. Student life feature Crackdown as promised “Here come our little fourlegged friends! became a familiar threat as school administrators teamed with lo¬ cal authorities in a year-long crack¬ down on drugs. Parent information conferences and student assemblies gave warning of student rights. As warned, State police dogs were brought to the school to search tor various drugs and involved students were suspended. Though the publicity did little to en¬ hance the reputation of the school, many thought the efforts com¬ mendable. Attacking the problem, after all was receiving the publicity. With the drug crackdown came stricter regulations for cigarettes. Pamphlets concerning the effects of drugs wen available to concerned individuals after the lecture and demonstration. Local authorities cooperate with Mr. Hoover and Mr. Todd as preparations for the crack¬ down ant made. Student life feajun 49 ACADEMICS Strides forward— with luck, sometimes successful, often frustrating- wavering between uncertainty and understanding, growing a little daily through joint efforts of students and faculty. Thirteen years show changes in methods but never in academic goals. 50 Academics Language is alive, well “Oh, no! Fourteen pages! By the time I’ve finished the story. I’ve forgotten completely how it started! But, of course, this only happens when I finish the story!” “1 don’t believe I flunked another grammar test. Two weeks of grammar and I’m still stumbling with sentence fragments!” “Why do we have to take English ev¬ ery year?” “We did this last year.” Despite the usual comments, teach¬ ers try to build interest in required courses, such as English, with audio-vi¬ sual materials, play presentations, and discussions on recently published materials. Despite the language barrier. Adrianna Mendoza, exchange student from Mexico, gives a powerful demonstration speech on self-defense. Mr Rich Ossanna. Scout advisor, gives Sports Editor Jeff Gregor some last minute instructions on his assignments for the day. Aside from learning the language French. Mary Grant gets a taste of French life through straw¬ berry crepes served on French Food Day. 52 English To get a different outlook, students in Mrs. Dixie Whitehouse ' s sophomore English raised their seating levels. Mrs. Kowalczyk. Purdue English instructor, ex¬ plains to Doug Meyer about expository style Purdue English was a one semester course. Intro, to Journalism students under the lead¬ ership of Mr. Rich Ossanna, learn basic tech¬ niques for Quiver and Scout Publications. Becky Storm takes a little coffee break while reading a book for her English IV class. English 53 Any way to get grades Faces, fashions, and even textbooks and teaching methods change, but cheating in school remains a constant decision. Today’s students rely upon the old dependables and try a few in¬ genious inventions, often spending more time in devising the cheating method than review would consume. Why do students cheat? Hot competition for college slots and scholarships is a cited reason, as well ■ ■ as parental pressure for high class rank. To the student, the impact of cheating seems less distastrous than the outcome of a failing grade. Not so. of course, if caught in the act. Whatever the reasons and the meth¬ ods, teachers devise their own methods of trapping the cheater in favor of fair¬ ness to those not involved, and more than a few have gained the reputation of producing the cheat-free exam. Teacher’s ryes busily scanning the latest issue of Kven when the answer is unknown, a good time Scout while the class takes a test may prove a to volunteer is while several other s« em anxious fooler. to be called on. ■ I Crib sheets and small notes find unusual hiding place ' s in sweater cuffs or bracelets but drew more attention as students seach over them. 54 Academics Feature Anm Cody and Mikr Wilson, not ordinarily sus- p ;ted of cheating. appear to In carrying guilt evidence. Academics Featurr 55 What type of diving technique is that? Steve Pi- lackas shows his unique way of diving. Swimming is much like physical education classes at times with the playing of water basketball. Showing their coordination, freshmen go through drills of tumbling. Tumbling builds muscles they thought they never had. Miss Sandy Jones looks over her physical educa¬ tion class, learns the meaning of team work. Making a big splash “All right! In the poolf “It’s too cold!’ “I just put on my make-up!’’ These are familiar complaints heard around the pool area, especially after the first few weeks of newness wore off. Students are fast realizing that swimming is a sure way of obtaining physical fitness. Physical education classes present the meaning of teamwork and self dis¬ cipline and give early hints to the rig¬ ors of keeping the body trim and fit. Lotissimuss dorsi, sternocleidomast videois, and the thyroid gland is famil¬ iar terminology for health students. Body functions, safety, and first aid form the mainstream of learning here. Mr A1 Pilarcik uses his prized possession. Oscar the skeleton. Oscar is useful in demonstrating parts of the body. Marty Hutchins shows and names to Mr. A1 Pi larcik organs of the body. Annually guest speaker. Mr. Ed Dybel. gives a speech about his laryngectomy. Teaching stu | dents they can survive cancer. P.E. Health 57 Home skills entertained “Honey, what’s for dinner?” “I don’t feel like cooking tonight!” “Okay, I’ll do the cooking.” “You cook, that’s a laugh! Where did you learn to cook?” “I was once one of many boys in Adult Living class.” Roles of men and women are chang¬ ing with today’s society and classes are changing to meet their needs. Classes once made up exclusively of boys have been opened to girls. Girls likewise, have had to make room for the fellow who is interested in cooking or tailor¬ ing. With less traditional roles, stu¬ dents are much more free to pursue in¬ dividual interests today. Jeff Schafter. graphics student, pastes up prelimi¬ nary layouts for the Scout. Graphics plays an im¬ portant role in publications. Harold Reynolds works with lighting fixtures. Electricity offers a new dimension to classes. Close concentration couples with agility of the hands to insert a zipper into a garment. Sue Carr, the first girl to enroll in Vocational P M. Auto, assists Harry Swanson in getting the car into running condition. 58 Home Economics 4 The grinder is being used for sharpening a tool by Tom Schuljak in machine shop. Pete Nikovich shows classmates the finished product. Adult living stresses a knowledge in cooking. Learning how to read a recipe is an important skill. One mistake could mean total failure. Claudia Campbell demonstrates the correct way to put a sling on Susan Szpak. Shops 59 r Laurie Troutt is not having a paper airplane fight with her classmates. She ' s trying to compile data or her IPS experiment. Chris Zygmunt. Michelle Madalon. and Adrianna Mendoza an? anxiously dissect a fetal pig during Advanced Biology. They can hardly wait to start dissecting the cats. Weighing out substances in Chemistry or any other Science class can play an important role in the results of a experiment. Wearing goggles is an important safety regulation in Science. Science classes more so than other classes give students a chance to work closely together. Pigs, proofs part of day Heat reactions, cats, formaldehyde, theorems, proofs, Avogadro’s number, when will it ever stop? After weeks and weeks of drilling by math and science teachers, terms that once confused students’ minds became enbedded into their everyday language. Squeamish biology students finally made their way through the interiors of the earth worm and fetal pig after struggles and mild nausea. Solving proofs was like unraveling a myste ry. Geometry students painfully work out problems step-by-step. The overhead projector plays an important part in Algebra and Geometry classes, this giving the student and teacher a quick way to check answers. This is not a Computer class; it’s a student from Freshmen math, using the computer to help her better understand the concepts of math. Math always involves lots of questions directed to teachers; involved Miss Marcy Stemp tries to explain to Jeff Scott the solving of inverse pro¬ portion problems. Going to the chalk board serves another learning devise used by teachers. This method proves to be beneficial to the student. Math 61 Who keeps channel 50 running? Students like Mark Harper have taken TV and Radio and keep Channel 50 running under careful instruction. After editing film. Lewis Vanvlymen rewinds the film so it can be stored until it ' s used. Having to sit in the controller ' s booth can be a very demanding job at times. Vocational TV stu¬ dents are well trained for any problem that might arise. 62 TV and Radio All business ain’t show business “Why do I have to wear these dress pants again? I want to wear my jeans today.” “Because secretarial lab students are required to dress accordingly: no jeans.’IOL (Intensive Office Lab) not only offers a personal challenge and something different, but also imm edi¬ ate results for the student to see. Typ¬ ing classes have been improved this year as a new typing room, complete with electric typewriters, has been added to the E-Wing. Aside from a frozen transmitter, Channel 50 came through loud and clear. After a year of Intro, to TV and Radio, students can experience work¬ ing in a real TV station. Business and communicative arts classes give a stu¬ dent a chance to work in a real-job situation. Times are certainly changing; years ago you couldn ' t find boys in typing classes. Today the story is a little different. Senior Gina Krajewski must carefully think through while trying to complete her accounting assignment. One error can mess up everything. In accounting classes adding machines and calcu¬ lators get plenty of use as Pam Woods demon¬ strates. Knowing how to use an adding machine can be h elpful if seeking a job. 63 Business History repeats itself “What’s this?” “Western Plains Stew.” “I’m not going to eat it!” “Don’t look at me.” Annually te U.S. History classes bake the colonial dishes, giving them a taste of early American culture. Everything you wanted to know about Government and Economics but were afraid to ask can be answered by a senior. Seniors don’t look forward to these required courses. Knowing that failure of a required course says ’go to jail—do not pass go—do not collect a diploma aids them to manage the requirements in favor of a graduation ceremony. Chris Benninghoff, Carol Hutchings, and Marc Klemp work together on their Economics assign¬ ments. Economics is a required course for Seniors. Brain VanSickle, senior, tries to take a very brief snooze in Government class. Mr. Randy Fenters decides with encouragement from the class to give Brian a quick awaking. 64 Social Studies Tony DiGiacomo examines a historical delicacy before serving it. Anglea Parker learns about the voting machine in Government class. Soon Anglea will able to vote; when that day comes she ll be prepared. Bob Niep senior checks to see if his stocks were fortunate to have gained any points. Playing the stock market was one of the Economics classes’ projects. Congressman Floyd Fithian for the First District answered some questions about political prob¬ lems for Government students. Social Studies 65 Making the big dough “Hey wanna go out tonight?” “Can’t-gotta work.” “Oh, how about tomorrow night?” “Sorry, but I’m working Friday, Satur¬ day, and Sunday this weekend.” “Oh. r Sad as it may seem, many a student has been forced to sacrifice a bit of his social life for the sake of his working schedule. Most of the working stu¬ dents had year round jobs while only a small percentage working for limited time spans such as summers and Christmas rush. According to one year-round worker; the advantages and freedom of having your own money far out¬ weighed any disadvantages posed by working during the school year. Not all jobs have the benefit of take home pay. These types of jobs help prepare the student for a career. Chris Zygmunt states, “Being a candy striper will help me in seeking a career as a nurse.” The job hunt itself is the major ob¬ stacle for many prospective part- timers, because the majority of stu¬ dents have not been trained and have no professional skills. Many turn to one of the area’s res¬ taurants of fast food chains, and find work as waitresses, cooks, busboys, and dishwashers. Department stores also hire larger numbers of high school students for stockers and cashiers. 6fi Academics Jobs Grocery stores, as well as area restaurants, em¬ ploy a large number of Lake Central students. Janice Villers works in a dry cleaning shop, when? she returns and receives merchandise. Ja¬ nice meets a lot of interesting people. Academ ics Jobs 67 ’Eye of the beholder ' A sculpturing tool handled by Kurtis Henry Penny Falkner and Laura Lozano prepare to op puts the final design on a large vase. erate the etching press. Mike O ' Day is mixing a plaster for a clay hat to be used on the potter ' s wheel. “What are you making?’ “A Grecian urn. “What’s a Grecian urn?’’ “About two dollars and fifty cents!’’ This is one of many jokes heard in an art room. Craft classes give opportunity to stu¬ dents to express their creativity, origi¬ nality, and hidden talents. Unlike in the past years, the crafts classes have been divided into first semester clay and second semester jewelry. Today more students are seeking creative outlets since they have more spare time. 70 Sports SPORTS: 1966 saw donning an LC uniform to replace the one from Dyer; setting new school records at almost every event; pool, tennis courts only dreams. 1978-79 was playing “home football games at home; diving into Cl44; an outdoor track, early spring meets. Thirteen years makes a known and feared opponent. Thirteen unlucky? Not in sports. _ Pigskinners Despite many long hours of practice and preparation, the Varsity Football team had a long and disappointing sea¬ son, tallying to 3 wins and 7 losses. Hard-hitting determination was not the element lacking, however, as evi¬ denced by the victory over conference foe Lowell 32-12. Both offensive and defensive squads displayed their total ability. This prowess was skillfully docu¬ mented in the sound beating of East Chicago Roosevelt and Horace Mann. The East Chicago conquest will go down in history as being the first home opener ever played on the new field. The final score was 28-12. Also going down in the chronicles will be the un¬ leashing of seniors, Greg Mauch and Jeff Gregor. In the Horace Mann con¬ test their combined effort of 239 yards rushing is the first time that both backs Greg Mauch (43) breaks through the East Chicago Roosevelt defensive line for his final assault. Mauch scored 21 points and gained 112 yards during the team ' s first victorious conquest on the new field. Finding an opening and turning on the speed to gain another 10 yards in senior Jeff Gregor (34). Gregor gained 126 yards against Horace Mann. went over 100 yards in one game. Juniors John Doctor and Mike Coo¬ per were singled out and selected for the all conference team. Seniors, Jeff Gregor and Greg Mauch were honor¬ able mentions. |ohn Doctor (40) looks on as Mike Cooper (73) tri¬ umphantly announces the loose ball and an In¬ dian recovery. Eluded by a Hammond High defender is end Mike Hines (85). Hines proved to be a steady per¬ former throughout the season. 72 Football LC 0 Hammond High 28 28 E.C. Roosevelt 12 34 Horace Mann 12 0 Griffith 8 0 Munster 20 0 Calumet 32 32 Lowell 12 2 Crown Point 14 6 Highland 21 8 Andrean 20 Surmising the situation. Dale Sjoerdsma (65) and Tim Lukasik (51) discuss the referee ' s con¬ troversial call. Preparing to punt on a 4th down situation is se¬ nior Kevin Swisher (60). Members of the Varsity and J.V. Football Team; FIRST ROW; Coach E. Wietecha. T Seaton, J. Gregor. G. Mauch. K. McClure, K. Swisher. Coach R. Komara; SECOND ROW; Coach N. Lemon. G. DeFalco, R. Keown. K. Hess. M. Mur- zyn, ). Voss, D. Laird. Coach J. Kiechle; THIRD ROW: ). Euginides. M. Wietecha. M. Cooper, D. Pierce, P. Gill, T. Lukasik. Coach A. Kmiec; FOURTH ROW: S. Hawk. D. Sjoerdsma. T. Kuzos. R. Ogden, T. Kapitan. B. Penman. R. John- soa I Studer; FIFTH ROW: P Foley. R. Jones. J. Doctor. J. Birlson. R. Hedrick. W. Kulo. S. McCIean; SIXTH ROW: R Eppl, J. Laird. M. Hines. L Madura, G. Upchurch. D Biel. B. Tribble. K. Wade. R Daniels; SEVENTH ROW: D. Meyers. S. May. D. Ewell, M. Kennedy, R. Ewell. J. Smith. M Sherman. D. Hermann. A talent search Factors which prove most beneficial to those going out for football include seasoning through experience. The Ju¬ nior Varsity and Freshman football teams became quite capable of being exalted winners and proud losers. Though the JV lost 6 of the 8 games played the wisdom gained will give them the desire to win when they are moved up to Varsity. The freshmen, on the other hand, won 6 of 8 outings. The key to their many triumphs was the defensive squad and the quick offense. The Frosh defensive squad only al¬ lowed 4 of their rivals to score. Thus giving them 4 shutouts for the entire year. The offensive squad scored on each of their outings, scoring a total of 127 points all year. Punting the bull on a fourth down situation is (23) Ken Wade. Wade s average was 25 yards per punt. Coach Opat gives instructions to quarterback Sean Hawk. In his first year of coaching, Opal ' s leadership was inspiring. L.C. 6 junior Varsity Hammond High 12 6 ELIL Roosevelt 0 14 Griffth 16 14 Munster 20 18 Lowell 6 0 Calumet 7 0 Crown Point 6 0 Highland Diving for a few extra yards is (42) Don Ewell. 74 Football Center (95) Tim Oliver clears a path for one of the many talented backs on the freshman squad. Tailback (2fl) Mike Cummings runs around end to gain vital yardage. A Jubilant freshman player tells the story of the six points added to the scoreboard. The freshman squad scored 127 points all year. Freshmen Football L.C. 32 E.C. Roosevelt 0 6 Hammond High 0 8 Griffth 6 14 Munster 0 21 Lowell 0 6 Calumet 21 6 Crown Point 12 34 Highland 6 Members of the freshman football team: FIRST ROW: B. Stasek. P. Junke. E. Tristan, V. DeFalco, T. Brew. G. Fromm, P Beggs. |. Eichelberger. SECOND ROW ' : T. Ayersmann, S. Hawk. S Bur- riss. M. Cummings, P Misiura. |. Qualgia, C. St. Amour; THIRD ROW ' : B Hobbs. T. Schafer. ). DeFalco. M, Laskey, S. Mandich, D. Gcrbis, M |ones. C. Lozano; FOURTH ROW: Coach N. Lemon. B. Scalzitti, D. Petee. R Johnson. | Taz- bit, A. Ritchie, R Rosinko. R Makiejw, T. Oliver. S. W ' letecha. Coach A. kmiec. Football 75 Number One singles player, Gary Dean, prepares to return a smash. Dean was 12-6 for the year. Backhanding is an important aspect of tennis as demonstrated by senior Jeff Mayer. Mayer played Number one doubles since his sophomore year. Varsity Tennis Team: ROW 1: J. Anderson. R. Slawinski. J. Mayer. M. King. ROW 2: M. Gasich. G. Dean. Coach D. Nelson, }. Miner. J. Jones. 76 Tennis Netters ace sectional With five senior letterwinners re¬ turning, words often heard out on the court were: “Point, game, set, match, Lake Central.” The varsity tennis team finished an outstanding season of 9 wins and 4 losses, capturing the High¬ land Sectional crown. Teaming up and playing consistent tennis throughout two seasons, was the doubles team of Jeff Jones and Jeff Mayer. Jones and Mayer brought home a tally of 21 wins and 3 losses, giving them a total of 33 wins and 6 losses for two years’ total. Number one singles player, Gary Dean and Number two singles player, Rob Slawinski regularly brought home victories. Dean was 12-8 for the year and Slawinski was 11-6. Slawinski’s destruction of his opponent from High¬ land 6-4, 6-2 keyed LC’s advancement over Highland at sectionals. There was one disappointing aspect to the season. The home courts which were scheduled to be completed were not. Therefore the team had no oppor¬ tunity to play at home. Number two singles player. Rob Slawinski, strongarms another point for LC. Slawinski keyed L.C. advancement over Highland at sectionals. Teaming up with senior Jeff Mayer is senior Jeff |ones, whose efforts prevailed during the season giving the doubles team 21-3 for the season. Varsity Tennis LC 5 River Forest 0 4 Bishop Noll 1 1 Portage 4 0 Munster 5 4 Gavit 1 4 Griffith 1 7th Highland Doubles Tournament 2 Calumet 3 4 Hobart 1 4 Lowell 1 3 Andrean 2 3 Highland 2 3 Chesterton 2 2 Crown Point 3 Coach Dave Nelson gives last minute instructions to the team. Nelson’s coaching experience was an asset to the team. Tennis 77 Crowd spirit proved to be inspirational di many home games. Seniors Jeff Cregor and Mike Lynch make | for after game festivities after the win over Wirt Sports Feat ure “There must be a full moon tonite cuz .. “I can’t hear myself think” After days of long anticipation, the thing most students have been waiting for finally arrives. “Hey! Who we playin’ tonight?” “I don’t know, let’s just go”. Along with the coach and team, pre¬ game plans are in their final stages. “Oh ? % , its 6:45 and I’m not even done eating yet. I said I ' d pick ev¬ eryone up by 6:50, Mom would you mind doing the dishes?” “Ahh, free at last. Now the fun’s really going to start.” After picking everybody up and doing what one must do, and finally finding somewhere to park, you realize “Oh, wow man, they’re in the second quarter.” What makes high school sports dif¬ ferent from college or the pro’s? What draws so many people to just another A sympathetic hug from varsity cheerleader Chris Hinges and a pat on the back from varsity chirerleader Carolyn Skinner seem to comfort |cff Cregor after the disappointing loss to Andrean. high school game? Could it be a chance to have a good time, or could it be the anticipation of an upset of a state ranked team? Whatever the reason may be, school spirit had a brand new look. Coach Linger felt it was the organi¬ zation of the “Stroh Pitt.” “The Stroh Pitt really boosted our adrenalin. When you’re down by just a few points, crowd support can really make a difference.” Senior |im Voss said, “The main rea¬ son 1 go to most of the games is to have a MER-velous time”. Mer?(giraffe talk) A rowdy football crowd expresses approval after another LC touchdown. Sports Feature 79 After a Ion grueling race, junior Nick Coppollilo reaches the finish line bringing with him a re¬ spectable 15th place finish. An exhausted senior Ron Schubert begins to feel stomach cramps as he takes a quick breather be¬ fore returning to his teammates. Varsity Cross Country Team Members: D. Nor- dyke, R. Schubert. T. Struzik. D. Sullivan. Coach R. Skorupa. P. Penzkowski. ). Bowdish. M. Klemp. Striding for the finish line is sophomore Dave Sullivan whose high place rankings boosted the team’s placings many times. 00 Cross Country Striders , stride. Coach Rudy Skorupa’s Varsity Cross Country team finished a fairly success¬ ful season. The striders placed third in Conference, and a highly respectable eighth place at Sectionals. Leading the harriers in overtakings is Dave Sullivan. Sullivan’s high placings pulled up the team ' s score many times. His sixth place finish at this year ' s Conference nudged Highland from a secure third to a rather disappointing fourth. Gutting it out and pushing himself toward a high placing is senior Tom Struzik who placed fourth in the race against Griffith, Calumet, and Lowell. A concerned Rudy Skorupa checks on strider Dave Sullivan after a tough and long race. Varsity Cross Country L.C. lost Morton 10th Rensselaer Invitational lost Calumet won Griffith 7th Highland Invitational 7th L.C. Invitational 3rd Lake Station Invitational 3rd Conference 8th Sectional Senior Jim Bowdish receives word on his fine performance at conference. . Cross Country 81 (25) Senior Connie Zientaru volleys back a spike which was sent over the net by her opponent. Zientara ' s efforts resulted in a point scored. (21) Junior Deena Painter sets up a spike. Sophomore Chris Penman prepares to block a challenged spike. Varsity Volleyball Opponent L.C. Bishop Noll lost E.C. Roosevelt won Highland lost Griffith lost Gavit lost Calumet lost Merrillville lost Munster lost Lowell won Hammond High won Whiting won Crown Point won Morton lost Spikers Spike Back” One thing which was quite apparent after the conclusion of the Varsity Vol¬ leyball season. The experience stacked up testified for itself in the end. Though their record was not impres¬ sive at 5-9, a very strong performance at sectionals surprised many people. “Highland was expected to breeze right by us,“ stated senior Connie Zien- tara, “but we really psyched ourselves up, and we just played the best we pos¬ sibly could.” The spiking of Vicky Ruark and Donna Gregor and the serving of Shari Sears were the key to many of the points scored. As a result of Senior Connie Zien- tara’s efforts she highlighted the entire season by being voted to the all Con¬ ference team. Members of the? Varsity Volleyball team: Row 1: P. Bozek. C. Zientara, N. Kilander Row 2: D. Painter. D. Heintz, D. Gregor. C. Penman Row 3: Coach M. Hauber, S. Sears. B. Stark. |. Young. V. Ruark. V. Tewell. Coach S. Jones A psyched-up punched return is given by (23) Shari Sears. Vicki Ruark two-handedly sets up a team play re¬ sulting in a loss of serve for the opponent. Josette Bozek (5) pops the ball over the net to add another point ot the score. The J.V. team couldn’t seem to miss as they went 14-0 for the season. Coaches Jones and Hauber surmise the situation and give valid advice on their next team move. Members of the undefeated J.V. Volleyball team: Row 1: T. Graham. K. Rehling, M. DeFranco Row 2: D. Govert, S. Schwingendoff. M. DeFranco. C. Piscuit, J. Bozek Row 3: Coach M. Hauber. K. Fehrman. B. (.alias, L Blandford, P. Bnhney. Coach S. Jones VOLLEYBALL Opponent LC Bishop Noll W E.C. Roosevelt W Morton W Munster W Highland W Griffith W Gavit W Lowell W Calumet W H. High W Crown Point W Whiting W Hanover W Clark W 84 J.V. Volleyball J.V. ladies Who is able to serve a volleyball with speed and accuracy, bump and set the ball with unconceivable con¬ trol, then spike the ball across the net and down to the floor, making it im¬ possible to be returned? The unde¬ feated )unior Varsity Volleyball team! The combined effort, coached by Miss Sandra Jones, earned one of the most impressive seasons ever, 14 wins and 0 losses. The J.V. Girls’ Basketball team had a slightly less impressive record. However, accor ding to coach, Kathy Koch, “The girls really were great to work with. It’s too bad lady luck wasn’t on our side.” J.V. Basketball team: Row 1: T. Jones. D. Covert. P. Farmer; Row 2: L. Penman. C. Penman. L. Tomsic. D. Botruff; Coach K. Cook. J. Meyers, B. Barsic, K. Fehrman. Putting the ball up for another two points is (30) Kelly Fehrman. Being left open and untouched is (51) Bernadette Barsic. L.C. Opponent 15 Laf. Jeff 25 23 Whiting 16 20 E.C. Roosevelt 24 15 Morton 14 21 Munster 26 32 G. Roosevelt 34 17 Calumet 8 33 Crown Point 34 38 Hanover 15 31 Gavit 32 14 Valpo 27 32 Lowell 31 23 Bishop Noll 29 17 Highland 22 33 Griffith 24 |.V. Volleyball 85 Girls Varsity Basketball L.C. Opponent 35 Laf. Jeff. 51 33 Whiting 32 22 E.C. Roosevelt 60 27 Morton 44 26 Munster 41 49 Gary Roosevelt 59 30 Calumet 32 31 Crown Point 39 46 Hanover 40 62 Gavit 55 21 Valpo. 45 59 Lowell 54 45 Bishop Noll 59 35 Highland 72 41 Griffith 47 56 Hebron 62 Reaching out and stretching for a long deserved rebound is Sophomore (40) Cathy Stark. Ganging up on a lonely Hanover player is Cathy Stark (40). Laura Dunn (14) and Kristi Burke (50). Cathy Stark (40) passes off to Laura Dunn in or¬ der to break through Hanover ' s zone defense. 86 Girls ' basketball Basket case Determination, caught up in a tense atmosphere, can win some games or lose some too as learned by the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team. After the announced retirement of coach Sandra Peters, Mr. Bill DeMuth stepped in and took over her position. Peters, who was the first girls’ basket¬ ball coach at L.C., retired with 138 wins, 46 losses, two Hanover Sectional Championships, and two Lake Subur¬ ban Conference Championships. With only three letter winners re¬ turning from the previous season, ex¬ perience was the only key fundamental the team lacked. Ending their season with four wins, and eleven losses was a slight disappointment but making things a little better was senior Kristi Burke. Burke not only was chosen for All Conference and the Hammond Times All-star team, she was also picked to represent the west in the sec¬ ond annual East-West game. In celebration of their victory over Hanover (46- 40). Laura Dunn. Kristi Burke and Vicki Ruark clown around in post-game mishaps. Members of the Girls ' Varsity Basketball team: Row 1: L Smith. C. Schmitt, M. Duncan: Row 2: A. Galinsky. D. Broom. V. Ruark, L. Dunn; Row 3: Goach B DeMuth. B. Stark. C. Stark. ]. Young. K. Burke Girls’ basketball 87 ■ Grasping for the rebound and hoping to put it in the hoop for another two points, Senior Brent Lad ' s (42) efforts were in vain. We went down in defeat to Calumet (56-62). L.C. Gavit Opponent 45 39 48 Morton 52 43 Chesterton 51 54 Gary Wirt 49 60 Bishop Noll 66 60 Hammond High 68 60 Griffith 62 50 Elkhart 51 68 Mishawaka 64 47 Hammond Tech 40 58 Calumet 62 71 River Forest 66 54 Munster 66 74 Hobart 72 45 Crown Point 47 71 Highland 61 80 Lowell 58 70 Andrean 62 60 Laf. Jeff. 71 54 Portage 57 58 Griffith 48 72 Crown Point 61 42 Merrillville 34 52 Gary Roosevelt 61 Sophomore Mike Hines (44) jumps with the grace of a gazelle, winning the tip and later adding an¬ other two points to the score. After winning the Calumet Sectional crown, the cagers faced the Roosevelt Panthers and were shot down (61-52). Though down, Darryl Crevis- ton and Mike Evans kept the Indians in the game. 86 Sports Hard Luck. Indians? “Hardluck Indians?” Well, with two games lost in overtime and five other games lost by less than five points, the name seemed to fit. Ending the regular season with nine wins and eleven losses, many of the re¬ gion’s newspapers stated, “There was little hope for a Calumet sectional crown, especially with the state ranked Munster being there,” but, you can’t judge a book by its cover. After opening to a tough Griffith team and coming out victorious (58-48) the cagers came face to face with Crown Point team who beat Munster in their first game. Crown Point, who beat the Indians early in the season (47-45), was expected to cruise right by and win the sectional drown, but due to a hot night at the freethrow line and excellent defense, and a shift in the score, the so-called “Hardluck Indians” drew 4 aces and Crown Point had to fold (71-62). Defending 1978 sectional champions, Merrillville was the only team left which the cagers needed to beat to at¬ tain their ultimate goal. With four cor¬ ner offense and a solid stall their dream came true (42-34). The loss to Gary Roosevelt in the first game at regionals by no means came easy to those boys from Gary. In the first quarter strong rebounding and hot shooting led the Indians to a five point lead (16-9), but the dream of a re¬ gional championship remained one, as Gary Roosevelt came back and won, (61-52). Making the All Sectional team was Junior Dirk Fehrman, and Senior Brent Lail. Lail was also tagged as the Sun Journal’s player of the year, The Ham¬ mond Time’s all-star team and all con¬ ference. Sharing the honors of all con¬ ference was Senior Gary Dean. Coach Linger was also tagged as Sun Journal’s coach of the year. Being picked as part of the All-Sectional team. Junior Dirk Fehrman (45) reaches the peak of his jump as he successfully out-jumps his Griffith opponent. Varsity Basketball: Row 1: D. Creviston. T. Lasky, G. Dean, N. Sarros, S. Andrews, A. Ber- glund, S. Morrison; Row 2: Coach Tom Linger. Mgr. K. Koch. M. Hines. J. Galinsky. B. Lail. M. Evans. D. White, S. White, D. Fehrman. Mgr. B. Howe. Coach T. Peyton, Coach D. Nelson. Sports 89 IV LC 26 Gavit 32 52 Morton 49 45 Gary Wirt 47 43 Chesterton 41 35 Hammond High 46 45 Griffith 42 49 Calumet 46 65 Hammond Tech 31 29 Crown Point 34 68 River Forest 41 52 Munster 42 1 41 Hobart 44 51 Highland 52 51 Lowell 53 39 Andrean 46 40 Laf-Jeff 48 59 Portage 45 32 Bishop Noll 45 Reaching up for a rebound and fighting their way through the crowd is Dave Beil (20). Dan Meyers (54) and Frank Barsic (50). Blocking a pass and scarecrowing a Calumet player is Keith Byrom (24). Dane Creviston (11) being hawked by a Calumet defense man is searching for an open teammate. FROSH A 44 Munster 54 LC 34 Highland 32 54 Crown Point 40 53 Clark 49 56 Griffith 62 59 Highland 52 40 Hammond High 61 46 Morton 56 38 E.R.C. 64 67 Portage 33 32 Noll 42 48 Harrison 46 58 Gavit 46 49 Lowell 44 47 Portage 41 53 Calumet 51 Row 1: Mgs. D. Hampsten. M. Blaize, C. Lauer. F. Bathurst, D. Beil, K. Byrom. Row 2: Coach Nel¬ son. D. Barnett, F. Barsic, D. Meyers, M. Hines, K. Hart, D. Hoover, K. Nottingham. 90 J.V Basketball Understudies Who understudies the Varsity bas¬ ketball team waiting patiently for a chance to play on varsity squad. The J.V. Basketball team produced many exciting games, winding up with a reward of 11 wins and 10 losses. Many hours of learning plays and basic for the seasons of the future go into each practice. The new crop of basketball players better known as the Freshman team had a very successful season. The A team had 10 wins and 4 losses. The B team had 12 wins and 0 losses. Proving that tomorrow teams learn today. Row 1: K. Schmidt. R Rosinko. T Garvey. J. Sti¬ vers. D. Maravella. R. |ackson. D. Nordyke. M. Radensic. Row 2: M. Alger. B. Hobbs. S Mandich. D. Creviston. B. Scalzitti. Manager. McCrackn. FROSH B 38 Portage 33 LC 37 Highland 32 35 Crown Point 30 26 Morton 22 40 Griffith 30 68 Portage 22 38 Hammond High 36 31 Harrison 30 45 E.C.R. 40 55 Lowell 27 54 Bishop Noll 39 56 Calumet 38 Tony Garvey (24) dribbles down court. Frosh Basketball 91 Senior Greg Mauch a three-sport star gives his all to be the best. Most hockey club members keep their skates in gear by playing in summer leagues. 92 Sports Feature On your own What makes an athlete push himself in hot 90° weather, freeze in the win¬ ter, and suffer through wet springs? Could it be the sense of accomplish¬ ment after an event, or self satis¬ faction? Whatever the reason or rea¬ sons may be, most push themselves through a training program on their own. [ Self discipline is one of the most im¬ portant parts of being a true competitor. Competitors may miss out on parties and many other extra activities, but there is nothing like crossing a finish line first, or a goal line. J Pre-game practice is important to all athletes. Se¬ nior Kevin Swisher practices his field goal kick¬ ing as junior Mike Wietecha holds. | Pushing on to take the lead with ease is senior Tom Struzik. Struzik ran through rain, snow for four years. I ■W6,• • • .r.ar. -w . • y±- ■ Sports Feature 93 Campbell loses at state Some consider wrestling a team sport, while others consider it an indi¬ vidual sport. Either way the wrestling team proved a strong contender on both categories. With a record of six wins, six losses and one tie, the varsity grapplers didn’t look as tough on paper as they were on the mat. But due to some sudden moves and counter moves, there could be no doubt competitors had their problems. Many outstanding performances were shown, as proven with confer¬ ence champs and regional champs, but the most impressive, record came from Senior Randy Campbell. Campbell’s best record of 32 wins and 2 losses is the best record up to date in L.C.’s his¬ tory. Twenty-five of Campbell’s wins were pins and nine of those came within less than a minute, one within Winning another match, senior Kandy Campbell is declared the winner one more time. Campbell ' s record for the year was 32 wins and 2 losses. ten seconds. After winning regionals and semi¬ state, the 168-lb. grappler’s trip to Indy fell short of a state championship. Los¬ ing in the second round to eventual state champ Joe Wiley from Blooming¬ ton North. Campbell, who lead early in the match 2-4, 4-2 couldn’t hold on to the lead as Wiley tied the score 4-4 giving him control. Campbell tried to score some extra points but Wiley tied on a three point on a near fall ending the Campbell destiny 7-4. Campbell’s efforts did not come un¬ noticed. He received most valuable wrestler in the: Gary Wirt Triple Dual. Lake Central Triple Dual, Hammond City tournament and Laek Suburban Conference tournament. He also re¬ ceived the quick pin award for his nine second pin at the conference meet. Junior Mike Copper who is in process of taking his opponent down for another 3 points, also was took with him a conference championship 94 Wrestling Mitch Crooker LC VARSITY OPPONENT 19 Munster 34 48 Gary Wirt 18 55 River Forest 14 74 Horace Mann 0 31 Highland 21 45 Griffith 21 5th Hammond City Tourney 1st E.C. Washington Tourney 24 Lowell 24 30 Bishop Noll 25 29 Lake Station 30 23 Chesterton 29 19 Calumet 19 24 Crown Point 26 5th Conference 3rd Sectional 5th Regional 5th Semi-State Junior Varsity 35 Munster 33 15 Highland 54 21 Griffith 42 35 Gavit 15 33 Hammond High 29 17 Lowell 49 25 Calumet 39 24 Kankakee Valley 39 32 North Judson 32 57 South Newton 13 42 Crown Point Freshman Team 42 21 Chesterton 45 36 Munster 27 57 Harrison 12 41 Highland 20 40 Griffith 12 33 Gavit 18 36 Calumet 30 Members of the wrestling team: Row 1; Mat Maids. L Figler. L Gill. M. Lozano. C. Stoud. D. Natzske; Team: Row 2; J. Mayer. L Slagle. D. Zienty. B. Tribble, K. Wade. R. Campbell. G. Mauch. J. Scalzitti. R Daniels. R. Drozynski. M Crooker. Row 3: M. Bubent. P. Beshears. P. Velli- gan. M. Hugg. E. Patzsch. S. Gibbs. B. Carr. B. Lecea, S. Hawk. R. Johnson. S. Natzske. B Cos¬ tello. Row 4; Coach B. Komara, R. Lucea. D. Bates. V. Defalco, B. Ayersman. D. Laskey. S. Burris. L Lozano. K. Majiekus. S. Hawk. R. McDowell. A. Stout. D. Cahill. J. DeFalco, Coach A. Kemiel. Coach Bob Komara stands proudly with confer¬ ence champs. Mike Cooper. Randy Campbell. Larry Slagle and Mitch Crooker Crooker took a 3rd at Semi-Stale. Wrestling L.C. Opponent Boys 53 So. Newton 29 KM No. Newton 65 77 Morton 89 49 Munster 122 62 Merrillville 109 83 Lowell 88 71 Crown Point 98 79 Griffith 89 40 Highland 131 74 Bishop Noll 92 Girls 73 Bishop Noll 97 54 So. Newton 29 46 Highland 122 58 Lowell 112 Cirls Swim leam: Kmv I: K. |ohnson. L. Lovell. k Chance. M. Olshavsky. K. |oyish, M. Duncan. Row 1 . T. Moody. I. korthaner. k. Cunningham, k (damline. k. |utl«i. (loach M. Kovvc. Row II: I 1 , kerwin, R. Sizemore. T. Frazier. I). Vamler IMoug. S. Cerlach. Row 4: S. Marshall. |. Camp. S. Swmski. C. kulesa. S. M azur. I). Long. T. Strick¬ land. M. jackson. C. Really. Coach |. Welch. ‘Hi Swimming M. Fazio. Demonstrating tho butterfly fttrokn is Sophomore Matt Gill. (Jill was also a member of Ihe diving I ram. ive in With the completion of the C wing and the filling of the new pool d new dimension in competitive sports was added, as the CJirl and Boy Swim teams took their first dive. (setting things rolling, or rathei splashing. Mr. |im Walsh was hired to do the coaching. As expected the teams didn’t accom plish a conference or sectional chain pionship, hut they set new records and started new traditions. Swim loam Row 1 M (all. | Vahey. | Ik-ilM-r gor. 11 Ramsov. S Fiaek. S Douglas. Coach 1) konntslx Row 1! M Max or. K (Iratty. T. Young. k bosun k. 1 Goysclo. C. Small man. Coach |im Walsh Row 3: S Hnckmasloi. M Fazio, 1). Rack. T Sohoiib. k kollov. C Aoiglomaior. T Broun. G. W ' llk Not pictured D Smith. D kras. Congralulaling Chris |uda on a Inn Coach 1 1 in Wolch. • race. is Sending a T.F. North defender against the wall is junior Kevin Cole. Cole led the team in scoring with 42 points. Setting a new school record with 7 shot-outs is Senior Tim Grzych. Grzych was also chosen for the League All Star team. Seniors Neal Govert and |oe Uzubell chased a T.F. North offensiveman. 98 Hockey Hockey Skating with skill, accuracy and speed are only a few of the basic fun¬ damental which led the Hockey Club to it’s second League Championship in it’s 7th and last year of existence. Because of the cost of equipment the Hockey Club isn’t a school sponsored sport, but to no avail; they turned out the most successful season ever with 15 wins—7 losses and 2 ties. Seniors Tim Grzych, Neal Govert, ]a- m son Zimmer and Dave Andrews were chosen for the All Star team for their accomplishments. Govert was chosen as most valuable defensive man in th e All Star game. Grzych set a school record with 7 short out for the season. Othe Aerformances showing ex- was junior Kevin Cole yvh rthe team in scoring with 42 For the luv of tennis Coach Mary Beth Piatti’s girls tennis squad returned for a second season in the spring of 79. The squad consisted of fourteen strong and experienced tennis players who worked very hard for their success. Ellen Lallman played No. 1 singles position again this year and compiled a record of 6-5. Connie Zientara also re¬ turned to play in the No. 2 singles posi¬ tion and her record was 6-4. Renee Cataldi returned, playing No. 3 singles position this year. Renee played doubles last year therefore she had to work extra hard to learn the strategies one uses in the singles game. Other singles players were Linda Dou- thett and Kathy Harrigan. Due to injury Kathy was benched for most of the season. The duo of Rebecca Snow and She¬ ryl Grandys played No. 1 doubles. An¬ other doubles team was Leann Kujawa and Carrie Junkin. Other members of the squad were Jill Truman, Laurie Grandys, Donna Gregor, Carolyn Conte, Chris Bednarz, and Cindy Nar- cisi alternated between singles and doubles. Coach Piatti stated, “Despite all the problems of injuries and sickness, the girls had a good season and improved tremendously.” Row 1: Chris Bednarz. Ellen Lallman. Cindy Nar- cisi, Connie Zientara. Carolyn Conte, Leann Ku¬ jawa. and Carrie Junkin. Row 2: Coach Mary Beth Piatti. Renee Cataldi, Rebecca Snow. Laurie Grandys, Jill Truman. Sheryl Grandys. and Linda Douthett. Not pictured: Kathy Harrigan. Donna Gregor. Junior Jill Truman smashes a net volley to her op¬ ponent from Highland. Playing the net is an im¬ portant part of doubles. Tennis is a game of quick moves as sophomore Laurie Grandys shows while moving in for a forehand shot. 100 Girls Tennis The backhand shot is an important asset to the game of tennis as Senior Connie Zientara shows while belting a great return. Senior Renee Cataldi shows the determination one needs to be a good tennis player while fol¬ lowing through after a terrific forehand. Sophomore Ellen Lallman slams another strong backhand return onto her opponents side to rack up another LC victory. Girls Tennis 101 Golfers up to par ... Lake Central’s varsity golf team golfed their way through another vic¬ torious season by taking high standings in both the Lafayette and Lake Hills in¬ dividual Tournaments. The golf team along with their coach Tom Peyton were again ranked at the top as confer¬ ence golf powers of 1979. Many former golfers such as Tim Doctor, Steve Gibbs, and Tim Gryzch returned to the golf course which once again gave the team its power for an¬ other successful year. Once again Coach Peyton’s Magnifi¬ cent Golf Machine was turned on and was put into action throughout the en¬ tire season by winning most of their golfing tournaments. The golf team put up a good fight all year and were found to be great competition for other teams. Steve Gibbs measures up his putt prior to sinking his final shot. Senior Tim Gryzch, lines up his final attempt on the 10th hole. Golf 103 Coach Don Bugaski. gives senior trackster Beth Hurley advice on hurdling for the preparation of the next meet. Coming in for a landing is longjumper Karen Gla- dien. Longjumping is just one of many events Ka¬ ren competes in. Row 1: Leah Conley (Manager), Cheryl Fortuna. Patty Farmer. Lisa Goodnight, Laura Cappello, Loretta Czerwinski. |osette Bozek. Tammy Jones. JeneAnne Kozlowski, Sue Schwingendorf. Cathy Kobeszka; Row 2: Bambi Eaglin, Diana Cansler, Jenny Cleveland. Lisa Wayne, Tammy Kara- halios. Gale Folta, Karen Gladien, Lisa Smith. Laura Meade, Pam Rosenwinkel. Kathy Cunning¬ ham, Diane Schneck; Row 3: DeeAnne Kennedy (assistant Coach). Val Gorcos, Lorie Struzik, Cindy Schwingendorf. Sue Siwijski. Terri Stick- land. Jody Truman, Nancy Kilander. Missy Dun¬ can, Beth Hurley. Janet Frunk. Laura Dunn. Sandy Conley, Vicki Matthews. Margaret An¬ drews. Denise Hoffman, Don Bugaski. (Coach). Girls prove tough: 14A Before the track season officially started future track stars spent many long hours practicing. A long cold win¬ ter made it hard for most to get in shape. Most schools use the indoor season as a training session, not going full tilt. No indoor time can not be used as a qualifing time for regionals or state. Under the direction of Coach Don Bugaski the lady tracksters were in shape running their indoor season record to 10-0. Ten school records were broken this season. Debbie Broom, re¬ gional qualifier in shot put, placed 6th. The lady tracksters ended up a fine season with a combined record of 14-4. Most of the lady tracksters will be back next year as seniors and juniors. With more experience for the tracks¬ ters the future looks to be a bright one. Jody Truman flies over the hurdle in hot persuit of her opponent. Hurdling can be a demanding event as proven by Beth Hurley using all her energy to clear the hurdle. LC Indoor 1st Highland, Merrillville 1st Gary Wirt, Griffth 1st Boone Grove, Munster LC Outdoor 1st Hanover Central 2nd Highland 2nd Crown Point 2nd Munster 1st Calumet 2nd Lowell 1st Andrean, Emerson Lisa Smith lets it fly, hoping for the winning throw. Girls Track 105 LC INDOOR 3rd Gary Roosevelt, Portage 2nd LC Relays (5, team) 2nd Valpo, Chesterton 2nd Conference (7, team) Clearing the high hurdles with great ease is junior Mark Utz. Reaching new heights without the problem of the bar falling off is junior Dave Piercy. Putting in an extra push necessary to begin the lead is relayer junior Don Ewell. OUTDOOR 1st Calumet, Crown Point 1st Valpo 1st Crown Point, Munster 1st Highland 1st Lowell 1st Chesterton Relays (6, team) 1st Rensselaer Relays (6, team) 106 Track Tracken through Well conditioned muscles, push and strain. A rhythmic type pace begins to build up. At last you spot the finish, and with a final push, ... you ' re across the finish line. Ask any member of the Boy’s Track Team, and you ' ll find out that track, like any other sport, is more than meets the eye. Much hard work and many long hours are put in each event. Long distance runners must build up strong leg muscles in order to substain long races and rough terrain. Hurdlers as well as sprinters need speed along with agility to become truly successful. Under the direction of coach Rudy Skorupa the track team sported an¬ other stupendous season with a total of 18 wins—0 losses in the outdoor events. I I I I Getting off to a good start is just as important as crossing the finish line first. Number 1, relayer se¬ nior Ron Schubert, take off with a burst of speed. Track Team: Row 1; Doug Hamstead, Don Ewell. Phil Misiura. Chris Laner, Sean Hawk, Brian Do¬ ner. Row 2; Ed Tristan. Randy Nuss, Chusk Marsh, Shane Hawk. Ron Thorne, Mick Coppol- lilo, Keith Utz. Alan Gladys. Steve Scott. Ron Petcoff, Row 3; Mark Utz, Ron Eweil, Dean West. Dave Beil. Mike Blaize, Mike Hines. John Smith, Doc Laird. Tom Struzik, Dave Sullivan, Dave Piercy, C. Skorupa. Track 107 The new kid in town Senior Gregg DeFalco picks up a grounder off third base. Hr t-=rijP 3S5iiE - � 9 7 H V ,3 Member of the Varsity Baseball team: Row 1; J. Munson. J. Brindly. ). Mayer. T. Ciaccio. G. De¬ Falco. J. Gregor, R. Johnson. D. Creviston, K. Hess. G. Mauch, Coach A. Pilarcik; Row 2: T. Pa- lackas, M. Gasich, J. Berialson. D. Fehrman, J. Brew. T. Melic. N. Covert. J. Masty. D. Alyea, R. Lesniewski, J. Eugenides. D. Synder. Catcher Dan Alyea puts on equipment. Alyea was Co-captain for two years. 108 Baseball Hardballers What great American sport goes with hot dogs. Mom s home made apple pie and Chevy? If anybody knows the answer it must be Coach A1 Pilarcik. Pilarcik also knows what it’s like to be rained on. The spring of 79 will be mostly remem¬ bered for its untimely cold and rainy spells. This and a few whale sightings on second base caused Varsity Base¬ ball a few problems. Fielding and hit¬ ting were two unsolveable problems due to the weather. Many of the prac¬ tices had to be held in the gym; this never allowed the hardballers a chance to reach their full potential. LC 1 Lowell 7 0 Crown Point 6 3 Munster 6 4 Highland 19 6 Crown Point 18 14 Griffith 4 3 E.C. Washington 2 8 Calumet 11 0 Griffith 6 11 Munster 16 12 Highland 12 7 Lowell 5 Neal Govert watches on and holds a man on first. s Baseball 109 The slide and.and .. . he’s . .. safe. Another run is added to the score by Brian Neyhart. LC 5 EC Roosevelt 3 4 Andrean 3 2 Andrean 3 11 Valpo 6 10 EC Roosevelt 10 4 Highland 12 6 Lowell 2 13 Griffith 3 5 Crown Point 8 5 Munster 3 110 ].V. Baseball Members of the Jr. Varsity Baseball team; Row 1: B. Neyhart. K. Byrom, M. Noojin, M. Linz. B. Brown. D. Keck. D. Barnett; Row 2: Coach R. Os- sanna. T. Winterhsler. M. Mills. K. Nottingham. S. Richardson, G. Upchurch. M. Wietecha. Glen Upchurch goes for a grounder of second. � « ' - £ • ■■ Stand ins •A The Varsity stands ins had a lucky season when it came to Mother Nature. The young round hardballers (the Ju¬ nior Varsity) only had 3 games rained out all season. This allowed Coach Rich Ossanna’s Batmen to finish the season on time. They ended with 6 wins and 4 losses. The Frosh also had a good year as they went 4 wins and 4 losses. 500 doesn’t look that impressive, but when you consider the fact that most of them never played baseball on any high school level, this is quite an accomplishment. Darn it yells Frosh player Mike Wietecha. Members of the Frosh-Baseball team: Row 1: D. Creviston. M. Nissom. ). DeFalco. T. Schafer. B. Kelly, T. McCracken, V. DeFalco. A. Kersch- baum; Row 2: T. O ' Leary. S. Wiete cha. M. Las¬ key, T. Miloserny. T. Garvey. B. Hobbs. S. Ainley, J. Quaglia, M. Crafton. Coach M. Hensley. And you’re safe cried the ump as Frosh |im De¬ Falco slides in. LC 0 Crown Point 14 8 Aylesworth 7 6 Pierce 3 7 Hobart 12 1 Munster 8 4 Griffith 5 4 Pierce 2 7 Harrison 3 Frosh Baseball 111 Members of the )unior Varsity cheerleading squad: (top to bottom) J. Truman. M. Keilman, C. Narcisi, C. Gergely, D. Wilcox. Captain Carolyn Skinner tense up in the final moment of over time. Varsity Cheerleaders. Sandy Munson. Carolyn Skinner. Carolyn Walker, and Linda Cottslich approve favorably as another two points are added to the score. Member of Varsity Cheering squad: Row 1 S. Munson. C. Skinner, C. Walker. Row 2 C. Dinges, L Cottschlich, C. Kreevich. “Cheers” V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, that’s the Indians’ battle cry, boosted the energetic cheer¬ leaders as they took on their annual tasks of renewing school spirit and school unity. Their preparation of their format started back in the middle of August when the girls traveled to the Univer¬ sity of Illinois. There they learned new cheers and different styles in presentations. To help cover the cost of camp and other expenditures the cheerleaders sold bubble gum, suckers and had bake sales. Senior Chris Kreevich watches on at the Home¬ coming assembly as the Freshman Cheerleaders perform. Senior Chris Dinges leads a rowdy Stroh ' s Pitt in their favorite cheer. Members of the Freshmen Cheerleading squad: Row 1 J. Schweitzer. M. Andrews; Row 2 A. Keil- man. M. Kapelinski, L. Lovell; Row 3 K. Harrigan. N. Pilackas. and J. Gross. Cheerleaders 113 Very Superstitious Superstitions—(s66’-per-stish-en)n. Any action or practice based on a be¬ lief or attitude as defined in Webster’s New World Dictionary. Those who believe in superstitions an? very special people, especially those who partake in sports events. “I really feel that my superstitions are one way of psyching myself up in preparation for a contest,” stated All- Conference volleyball player Connie Zientara. “1 like to think of myself as an unsuperstitious person, but wearing my favorite socks before a game gives me a lot of self confidence. “Self confidence in any athlete needs to be built up,” said Head Foot¬ ball Coach Ed Wietecha. “I myself really don’t have any superstitions, but if you were to ask my wife, she ' d prob¬ ably tell you I wear the same clothes to each football game. 1 just like! to feel comfortable.” Varsity ' wrcstlrr Kandy Campbell had a very spe¬ cial friend (known us I hr honry hot Mr) aid him in his umlrfrulrd season, confrrrncr. and sectional wins. Caught in the art of chow ' in down on his favor¬ ite pre-game meat is senior |eff Crrgor. l don ' t know if the pancakes really helped, but they sure didn ' t hurt. S s ming to feel comfortable and right at home at the first home opener is Head Football Coach Ed Wietecha. The Indians wen? victorious as they rippiil K.C. Koosvelt 28-12. 114 Sports Feature |nkmg around liefon the Powilrr puff game with Senior Jun Brew is Varsity Chwrh ' adiT Ghris Knr M;h. To g4� t themselvirs psychnl up before the contest the Senior team wore the jerseys they would wear in the game, hut to no avail the Se¬ nior girls went down in defeat to the |uniors8-t . I I Miss Kathi Koch proudly displays her good luck necklace, which she won during each |V Girls Basketball g.mu ORGANI¬ ZATIONS From Y ' to ’N-teens’ FTA to FEA. Changes in name, but continuity in participation spanning thirteen years. Science, Cun, Bible History. Home Economics, Clubs uniting students with similiar interests. Quill Scroll NHS, Thespians, honoring students who accomplish goals. Club participation is work by interested students who get involved, despite risks. Marching band draws Spectacular audiences Nothing but good can be said about the marching band, under the highly able direction of Mr. Doug Jordan. The band again attended N1SBOVA and re¬ ceived high honors, taking sixth place in a field of twenty-four participating schools. At the State Band Contest the band turned out an excellent perfor¬ mance, putting them in a respectable eighth place. It is evident, after watching a perfor- Members of the Cornet and Trumpet Section- Row 1: C. Crilley. S. DeYoung. L. Slagle. J. Per- nick; Row 2: J. Eichelberger, E. Chang, L. mance, that drum majors Dave Sawyer and Janet Aaron are instrumental in the band’s success. Whether per¬ forming in contest or at half-time dur¬ ing a football game, Sawyer and Aaron work to keep the band’s appearance, both visually and soundwise, perfect. The band often receives encouraging letters from enthusiastic fans who, af¬ ter seeing their show, feel compelled to congratulate them. Schnaith. D. Poort, C. Remesnit, B. Madalon; Row 3: B. Sievern, R. Ruiz, J. Stout. J Meyers. R. Kooken. S. Dines. D. Watkins. This year’s drum majors Tim Meskill. Dave Sa¬ wyer and Janet Aaron have the job of skillfully directing the band during field presentations. Members of the Trombone Section—Row 1: D. Hardy, D. Schnaith. R. Butler. J. Herold; Row 2: 1 E. Meyer. B. Whithan, J. Hudec; Row 3: J. J McHoun. D. Sarros. 118 Organizations Members of the Flute Section-Row 1: N. Pon tious. B. Parlor, B. Eichelberger, K. Westhook; Row 2: T. Baker, P. Farmer, J. Mauch. L Kujawa, C. Trotter. J. Douglas. Y. Stiltner; Row 3: K. Mac- Cartney. P. Milne. S. O’Brien, D. Walkins, D. Glit- tenberg, M. Lindeif. C. Calton; Row 4: M Zienko- coski, D. Monix, G. Alkire, R Petcab, K. Robinson. K. Peppin, D. Samson. M. Roberts. Drum Section—Row 1: L. Zak, L Stallard. D. Neely. Row 2: D. Kasper. S. Mueller, Row 3: M. Goldasic. T. Oliver, M. Miller Horns—Row 1: D. Simmons. K. Cansler. M. Hayer, Row 2; B. Tanis, C. Dorris, V. Maloian; Row 3: L. Faulkner, L Hasselbring. R. Nuss. S. Hughes Organizations 119 Clarinets-Row 1: K. Villarreal, L. Rose, T. Kroos- wyk. D. Arsenault. P. Clayton. T. Duran. P. Ko- once, D. Dotson; Row 2: C. DeYoung. L. Miller. R. Snow. M. Madalon. B. Drozynski. D. Csatari, L Slagle. R. Schwoegler. ). Pearson, A. Buck master. J. Dvorscak, J. Fanolla. S. Sopko. L. Kidd. P. Farmer Row 3: D. Meyer. B |ewett, D. Samson, K. Rosinko. L Dunn. M. Mysliewic, D. Kirby, |. Patterson Barit ones-Bass, and Bells-Row 1: B. Stasek, S. Dioine; Row 2: D. Bock. j. Bertsch, K. Hess. R Byrns; Row 3: C. Ha Ik ides. N. Sarros. D. Foss During a rehearsal. Mr. Doug Jordan patiently di¬ rects the Symphonic Band, concentrating on rhythm and harmony. Majorettes-Row 1: R Kelly. A. Cody; Row 2: L. Eichelberger. J. Evans. K. Oliver. D. Digiacoma. B. Stecyk, S. Wydrinski; Row 3: R Berg. C. Giangilig, L Vanderhayden. D. Gornick. S. Non dorf. A. Man is. C. Erdelac; Row 4: D. Russell. D. Yaney, A. Kosubal. R. Lucas, L. Johnson, S. Smith. M. Bayer; Row 4: K. Parlock, S. Larson. R. Doering. J. Montgomery. D. Mastey, A. Perrings. K. Stoeffler. K. Gornick 120 Organizations Sr. Treble—Row 1: M. Witt. K. Bellamy. L. Al- lande, C. Crilley. C. Bonner, G. Parker, C. Han¬ cock. T. Mavity, C. Bowman. P. fall. S. Goggans, C. Dziezab, B. Bernhardt; Row 2: R. Jacobsen, D. Peifer, F. Scalzitti. K. Kuhn. P. Bozek. K. Jorgen- Smith, D. Jones. L. Struzik, M. Speichert, D. Davis. C. Schindley; Row 4: K. Burhans. T. Smith, K. Line. D. Petyo, S. Gunnum. Ro Cook. L Pender. V. Valesano. G. Krajewski, E. Gro- sen, P. Rickel, P. Herrmann, K. Sullivan. P. Ken nedy, S. Grambo, L. Alger. N. Humpher, C. Jan- tzen, B. Solar. Row 3; B. Eaglin. D. Tatoe. L. Belisek. W. Smyser. C. Nordyke, K. Slagle, P Kama. N. Kilander. J. Cleveland. S. Sulek. S. nowski. V. Jones. L. Eichelberger, R. Prasco. B. Burgiss. V. Tewell. A. Hixon, J. Nenez, T. Hansen. K. Olson. Girls Ensemble—Row 1: B. Miller, S Welton. M. Declemenis. P. Bozek; Row 2; K. Jorgensen. L. Warmelink. G. Mistovich. G. Krajewski; Row 3: J. Horvatich. D. Havily, C. Pawlak, L Hasselbring. D. Petyo. Girls’ Ensemble put in many hours of hard work preparing for their evening performances. Music dept, adds zest to school spirit Many band members devote extra time to put together and be a part of the Pep Band. The Pep Band is always there to boost school spirit during the basketball season. Along with the Pep Band, the Majorettes are the stars of a six minute half-time show. Majorettes, with their enchanting routines, dazzle audiences during the half-times of home football and basket¬ ball games. They put many long hours into the dances they perform. The choirs, too, are to be com¬ mended. Six members of the Concert Choir were chosen to the All-State Choir, an honors choir. Organizations 121 Concert Choir-Row 1: D. Drake, A. Parker. C. Al- lande, D. Ferestad, B. Miller. T. Baldin, R. Ca- taldi, L. Wielgos, D. Blastick. R. Mendez, S. Wel- selbring. C. Mistovich. P. Tibbetts. M. Huber, E. Meyer, D. Havily. B. Schmal, N. Mathews. M. Loan Row 4: H. Krajewski. J. Young, A. Anton, D. Piercy, A. Berglund, M. Anton, T. Kuzos, M. Mys- ton, T. Peyton, T. Marsh; Row 2: J. Volk. B. Hancock, M. DeClements, R. Kelly. M. Anderson, ). Scalzitti, B. LaFontaine. M. Grant, C. Gallett, D. liewic, R. Ogden. B. Gresham, B. Stecyk. J. Tru¬ man. K. Horgash, J. Matura, J. Cyphert, P. Diehl. J. Tennant. J. Truman. Concert Choir is a place to work as well as enjoyment for each of its singers. Scalzitti, C. Zientara, j. Horvatich. R. Goode, ). Berg, P. Baldin: Row 3: R. Byrns, J. Aaron, G. Estes. J. Gawrys. D. Glittenberg, K. Bozek. L. Has- Madrigals—Row 1: M. Grant, T. Peyton; Row 2: D. Glittenberg, E. Meyer, J. Truman, G. Estes. K. Horgash, M. Mysliwiec; Row 3: K. Bozek, M. Hu¬ ber. B. Stecyk. D. Piercy. The Madrigals is a spe¬ cial group of singers who perform for organiza¬ tions after school hours. Accompianist Judin Berg and Soloist Diane Glit¬ tenberg get together to practice Diane ' s NIS- BOVA vocal solo. 122 Organizations Many gifted voices in Choral Dept. A J J Varsity, the Junior and Senior Girls’, and Concert Choirs, as well as Madrig¬ als and Girls’ Ensemble, make up the 210 person Choral Department under the direction of Mr. Michael Lewis. Most people don’t realize the hard work that goes into being part of a choir. After-school rehearsals during the concert season make choir a de¬ manding extra-curricular activity, not only a class. The entire department gets to show off its skills three times yearly, in the Fall and Spring and at Christmas. The Senior Treble Choir and Girls’ Ensemble perform at surrounding grade schools, in order to show what choir is all about. The other choirs get their chances during various commu¬ nity programs, giving them a chance to “show-off’ and get stage experience. The Concert Choir and Madrigals had a unique experience, the opportu¬ nity to videotape a half-hour musical Christmas program at the WGN-TV studios in Chicago. The tape was later telecast on Christmas Day. They also sang live on WJOB radio and caroled at Southlake Mall. This makes for a hec¬ tic time, as it usually is for area choirs. The Madrigals and Girls’ Ensemble also did some outside programs that not only spread cheer to the area, but also helped to support the choirs finan¬ cially with donations given. Choir director Mr. Mike Lewis shows little ex¬ pression as he directs one of his many choirs dur¬ ing daily rehearsals. Jr. Treble—Row 1: S. Weatherford. D. Piercy, L Figler, K. Hays. K. Rehling. T. Frazier. S. Smith. M. Herrmann. S. Ross, N. Corpus. K. Grigson. D. Gardner. M. Roe. L Anguiano, L. Wilk; Row 2: L McClure. S. Powers, L Haviley, B. Meinert. D. Hegyi, D. Novorita. S. Hastings. D. Hinton, R. Emerson. P Koonce, B. Koremenos. S. Schlink. V. Snyder. D. Rucinski; Row 3: M. Putman. C. Grandys, R. Tracyzk. L. Satterlee, C. Juda. J. Bo- zek, C. Lawrence. T. Evers, L. Brakebill. C. Gaw- rys, S. Hughes. M. LaFontaine. P. Kerwin. K. Ro¬ per. J. Davis; Row 4: K. Warmelink. D. Allen. S. Siwinski, L. Johnson. P. Gawrys, T. Czapla. K. Peppin. J. Camp, L Carlberg. V. Mathews. B Bi- shan. S. Welton, M. Adams, L. Vamos, L. Lowell, K. Teibel, M Poi. Varsity Choir-Row 1: M. Huber, S. Estrada, A. Mitcheir. M. Madalon. S. Welton, B. Hancock. S. Gawonski. D. Sleepliur. D. Hermann; Row 2: J. Lyphert, M. Mysliwiec, A. Bergland. M. Baldwin. J. Holesapple. T. Kuzos. G. Young; Row 3: S. Fal¬ cone. P. Beggs. D. Sullivan. M. Cooper. G. Good- all. J. Berry. J. Partyka. Organizations 123 Seoul Staff: Row 1: C. Roe, J. Eugenides. D. Pei- fer. Mr. R. Ossanna; Row 2: W. Lowe, H. Thomas, S. Verbik. J. Figler. S. Popowski; Row 3: K. Plenus, M. Witt, L Conley. T. Conners; Row 4 J. Gregor, L. Smith, B. Schmal, N. Govert. M. Dun¬ can, D. Gregor, G. Powell. Oi J a J j 8 c](j a h on Head Photographer Kathy Plenus sits down with photographer Gary Powell to explain the setting procedure of an older camera. Mr. Rich Ossanna, sponsor of the Scout, thinks puzzledly, as he ponders about a lay-out for the upcoming newspaper. Photographer Jeff Eugenides peers into the depths of a hidden drawer for secret photos that might be published. What looks like a yoga class in Vlll after school is more likely to be Chris Roe and Denise Peifer anxiously awaiting the newest Scout. 124 Organizations Publications capture Highlights of the year Both good and bad news is brought out bi-monthly by the Scout. The twenty staffers work all the time inter¬ viewing, gathering information, and checking news sources for each up¬ coming edition. While the reporters search for news, the five photogra¬ phers keep an eye out for possible pic¬ tures to highlight news stories. Editor Michelle Neyhart and her as¬ sistant Paula Kremm look over every¬ thing before the paper is sent to press, under the watchful eye of the Scout’s advisor, Mr. Rich Ossanna. The paper is then sent to Mr. Robert Engerski of the Graphic Arts Depart¬ ment, and put to press. After much additional hard work, the paper finally reaches the hands of the students. Then the cycle starts all over for the next edition. Writing copy, taking photographs, planning lay-outs, and meeting dead¬ lines are just a few of the trials of the Quiver staff. The staff and photogra¬ phers have their hands full with the job of compiling the year’s happenings into one book, both accurate and well- written. With their new advisor, Mrs. Shirley Hewlett, the staff is trying to make im¬ provements in the book. After the staff puts their original work on special sheets, Editor Ruth Bednarz looks over all the work, and lends a hand where she is needed. Meanwhile, Copy Editor Kathy Pilar- cik checks out the written material and writes some copy for weary staffers. Quiver’s Sports Editor Henry Krajewski ponders over one of his football spreads while he concen¬ trates on finishing for a deadline. Quiver Staff: Row 1: Mrs. S. Hewlett. S. Bakker. B. Maginot. J. Matura. J. Burnett: Row 2: H. Kra¬ jewski. R. Bednarz. S. Norris. R. Cataldi. P Staffer Renee Cataldi puts together a last minute spread concerning the summer play “Pippin.” capturing remembrances. Rangel, S. Palermo. K. Pilarcik. B. Troehler. These staffers devoted countless hours in and out of school in putting together the yearbook. Sue Norris sits down to figure out the size of un¬ derclass pictures, so enough room can be allotted in her section. Organizations 125 ' Rune ' born A new publication has been ini¬ tiated, a literary magazine of credible worth called The Rune. It was started to encourage writers who weren’t a part of any other publications staff. The large group of editors; Chris Ko- uros, Dave Sawyer, John Tennant, Lynn Rentz, Marilyn Pacific, Kathy Plentus, Carrie Bozis, Laurie Suich, Renee Prasco, and Michelle Kowanda all had a chance to put together a book, planning lay-outs, designing artwork, and editing, with the pressures of a deadline looming. The bi-yearly issues keep the various contributors busy as they look for new Copy Editor Laurie Scuch and her assistant try to work out an y problems by going over the many different copy reading symbols. Layout Editor Carrie Bozis and her assistant dis¬ cuss problems which need to be worked out in layout after the Runes first issue. Missing a deadline is a serious offense as Chris Kouros demonstrates the punishment on the head photographer Kathy Plentus the hard way Literary Magazine-Rune Staff-Row 1: L. Bal¬ lard. P. Rickel. J. Villers. D. Milne. S. Palermo. R Kilduski. J. Vahey. N. Bergstedt; Row 2: L. Ross. K. Plenus. H. Teutemocker. M. Reed. V. Kaleto. G. Folta. M. Pacific. A. Mitchell; Row 3: M. Put¬ man. B. Troehler. R. Prasco. L. Lovell. L. Rentz. L. Alger. G. Estes. W. Love; Row 4: B Maginot. J. Ja- rosz D. Sawyer. J. Tennant. C. Kouros. T. Con¬ ners. M. Kovanda. D. Scalzetti. 126 Organizations and growing insights, angles to write from. Dedication to journalism and work on a staff, along with high grades and sponsor recommendation are pre¬ requisites for initiation into the Quill and Scroll Society. An informal and formal initiation takes place, then the new members are given full responsi¬ bilities as members. Co-sponsors Mrs. Shirley Hewlett and Mr. Rich Ossanna have great ex¬ pectations for the group. The Thirteenth Annual Powderpuff Game sponsored by Quill and Scroll grossed the. most money ever in ticket sales. Quill and Scroll-Row 1: S. Hewlett. C. Roe. C. Bozis. D. Peifer; Row 2: S. Bakker. R. Bednarz. B Troehler. H. Thomas. K. Pilarck. D. Greger. Row 3: J. Matura. L Smith. J. Gregor. B Schmal. R Os- sanna. Q S honors those students who have specialized in either publications. Quill Scroll hosted the annual powder puff game this year. Here coach Hensley and Rerick wait the awarding of the trophy by a cheerleader. Many members of the Quill Scroll Club gaze stupified as the winners of this years cabinet are announced by Mr. Rich Ossanna. sponsor. Football players make a change with the cheer¬ leaders as they are seen rehearsing cheers during class for the annual Q S powder puff game. Donna Greger and Brad Schmal try to figure out a good answer one of the many questions asked them as they fill out their enrollment form for Q S. Organizations 127 Mr. and Mrs. Lowe are sponsors and directors of the Thespians and Theatre Guild. They spend many hours to perfect each production at rehearsals. Portraying their leading roles in the dramatic thriller Dracula are Thespians Mark Mysliewic. Dan Nigh. Ed Meyer, and Pam Schiessle. War is well— choreographed and humorous in A large part of being in stage crew is hammering this portrayal during the musical ‘Pippin. The U p sets. Mike Anton shows fellow crew member sequence was done solemnly, adding to its wit. Bill Lae the basics of prop building. 128 Organizations The not—quite sane Renfield, who enjoys eating flies and spiders, is played here by Mike Huber in the stage production of Dracula. No biz, like Three sensational plays were once again turned out by the Theatre Guild, largely populated by the Thespian So¬ ciety. “Pippin” the Summer produc¬ tion, “Dracula,” Fall’s dramatic presen¬ tation, and “Guys and Dolls,” the Spring offering all played to sell-out houses. The team of Mr. Paul and Mrs. Angie Lowe head the large Society, made up not only of high school students, but showbiz also graduates, parents, a few faculty members, and some adults who have volunteered their time. Many options are open to Thespians (and other students) who don’t want to put their talents on the stage. Much help is needed to prepare the sets and costumes for opening night. Building, sewing, and artistic skills are just a few of the talents the stage crew has. To be a Thespian, one must work ac¬ tively in the theatre to earn points. When one totals up fifteen points and shows true enthusiasm for the work, the Society beckons, an invitation for membership is given to that person. These are the members of the Thespian Society, the people who again amazed viewers by putting on three spectacular plays. Pat Farmer and Lynette Glittenberg work dili¬ gently as they make final touch-ups on the back¬ drop for “Guys and Dolls” just before opening night. Many nervous hopefuls gather on the stage, all hoping for a lead part, as try-outs for “Guys and Dolls” begins Organizations 129 As a pari of the annual Quill Scroll banquet now mombors won initiated by a formal cere¬ mony which ended with a dinner at Cataldi’s Restaurant. CIO (Irgonizations As a part of Quill ft Scroll ' s induction of new meml)ers. initiates had to wear bibs and carry pa¬ cifiers throughout the school day. Initiate must ‘pay dues, Many different dubs and activities are offered to students while in high school. Though most clubs are offered to the entire student body, some wel¬ come only members w ith special inter¬ ests. Special interest clubs like? NHS. Quill ft Scroll. Thespians, and even the Freshman Class all have special rules by which students must prove them¬ selves in order to become members. Most of all each member must endure an initiation. Initiation is a process by which an individual formally changes his role or status in society. Accompanying rites, ceremonies, and ordeals confirm one ' s admission into a secret society. The term itself has connotations of secrecy, and the group preforming the rites of¬ ten maintains an element of mystery about itself. Initiations were started by Indians who performed ceremonies to mark turning points in one ' s life. The most important of these times occurred when a youth formally became a man. The youth would be given the rights, which brought about a permanent mu¬ tilation of the body, and the obliga¬ tions of manhood. In effect, he joined a secret society of adult males. Examples of initiation rites in a civ¬ ilized culture are confirmation in Christian Church, and bar mitzvah in Jewish religion. High school brings about a lesser rite, only used to induct new members in a club. In the case of Quill ft Scroll and Thespians, the initiation is a secret cer¬ emony. In this type of initiation, one is usually blindfolded and taken into a sea led-off room. Once in the room any¬ thing can happen, from getting a pie in the fact to being drawn on with lip¬ stick. It is usually recommended that one bring a change of underwear. NHS as well as part of the Quill ft Scroll and Thespian inlitiation usually lakirs place after a dinner or party in which a short presentation occurs. Af¬ ter which new F members are formally inducted into the organization. In the case of Freshman initiations, when the whole student body gets in¬ volved. it starts out in fun. but even¬ tually girts out of hand bv a few offend¬ ers. It ' s all right to have fun but not when it Ixrcumes a free for all. Being a part of s| ecial interest clubs is seemingly worth enduring an initia¬ tion. One has the satisfaction of prov¬ ing himself worthy of a dub and can lie proud that ho became involved. Ini¬ tiations are only one day. and just think of the fun it will be to sock it to the next guy. An special interest chile worth it? (..in one take the enilurnnoe of nil inih.ition? An elute worth nil mil ini ion? Sometimes the worst imhnlion of nil inn lie on thn ' ing the l orc lom of some elnsses on the first tiny of sohool ns tli |4aye«l liy these si intents in typing class Oiy nui .ntions III Students provide leadership for school Respect and admiration for all stu¬ dents and personnel, and the ability and desire to lead other students, and the initiative to run the high school smoothly, and not being afraid to step forward and work, are all character¬ istics of a student government member. Student Government Association was started to allow students to take an active part in school government. It helps members to understand govern¬ ment which may profit them later in life. Activities including an initiation dance for incoming freshmen, a yell contest, and many other fund raising events made for an outstanding year for SGA members. This year’s officers Donna Roe, Russ Shotts, Dede Lush, Vicki Tewell, Chris Row, and Chris Halkides did their best to keep the club rolling with such various school events. New ways and ideas were added to part of the club ' s curriculum and Dr. Joe Clune took over the job of active SGA sponsor. SGA Club Members-Row 1: A. Milne S Per- vnich. R. Shotts. D. Lush. V. Tewell, D. Roe. C. Roe. C. Halkides. A. Rooksberry, D. Timmons; Row 2: L. Haviley, R. Crook. C. Bowman. C. Skin¬ ner. P Lozek. C. Harrison. G. May ers. N. Pilokos A. Delahunty. I. Conte. K. Westerook. D Wat¬ kins. L Agler, P. Kerwin, K. Jorgerson, S. Weath¬ erford, B. Koremonos, S. Ross; Row 3: G. Hansen. E. Gronowski, D. Geary. L Satterler, S Bakker. L. Lavell, C. Narcisi. D. Wilcox. S. Grambo. R. |ohn- son. M. Lynch. K. Stabler. P Bohney. S. Turner; Row 4: F. Yankey. A. Galinsky. C. Snow. R But¬ ler. C. Kreevich, C. Dinges. T. Doctor. S. Norris. 1 Truman. A. Crook. R. Parasoo. |. Schweder. 1 Pauonk. C. Kovrow. E. Kiger. M. Rutherford Freshman Class Cabinet-Row 1; B. Koremenos. L Figler, S. Ross. S. Weatherford. C. Erdelac Row 2; C. Blaho. N. Pilackas. M Weidner L Lowell. J. Gross, D. Nordyke; Row 3: L. Haviley C. Bowman. S. Temes. S. Kapslinsk., P. Kerwin! L. Gavelek. SGA President Donna Roe passes out some vital material as the club holds a vote on the proposal of having an incoming freshmen dance. 132 Organizations Senior Class President Mike Lynch goes over the minutes of the last meeting to see what matters of importance must be taken care of. Sponsors of the Junior Class. Mr. Hensley and Mr. Rarick try to accomplish matters concerning the Prom at one of their weekly meetings. Junior Class Cabinet—Row 1: C. Walker. C. Roe. C. Harrison. J. Pauonk; Row 2: J. Doctor. E. Gro- nowski. S. Bakker. V. Tewell, K. Stabler. J. Pay- Senior Class Cabinet—Row 1: M. Lynch. K. Vale- sano. J. Gregor, J. Ramsey; Row 2: F. Yankey. G. Mistovich, R. Cataldi. D. Keilman, C. Kouros; onk. L Dunn, M. Duvea. N. Blaho. R. Johnson. T. Hansen; Officers: C. Harrison. N. Blaho. K. Stab¬ ler. and R. Johnson. Row 4: K. Horgash. D. Digiacomc. L Warmelink. B. Jachso. D. Lush; Sponsor of the Senior Class is Miss Keilman. Organizations 133 OEA Club—Row 1: D. Sampson, C. Nordyke, A. Rada, D. Reynolds, D. Myland. A. Parker, R. Wal¬ ters. B. Parlor, K. Cunningham, J. Villers, A. Per- rings, T. Graham, B. Richualski; Row 2: Mrs. Bi- bich, J. Ladd, C. Walsko, L. Gottschoich, K. Grace, L Trotter, B. Young, C. Kerwin, J. Tetens. D. Watkins, C. Gergely, P. Doctor, G. Mayer, L. Ross; Row 3; K. Kanz, D. Young. D. DiGiacomo, J. Evans, S. Walters, L. Douthett, C. Echtering, C. Weis, D. Kmetz, C. Allen, L. Austgen, L. Milne. C. Lutgen; Row 4: V. Kincaid, R. Kelly, J. Aaron. S. Estrada, C. Szpak. K. Horgash. T. Parker, J. Scott. C. Dinges, V. Hayes. N. Blaho, D. Bakker, J. Ja- rosz, N. Devin. FEA—Future Educators Association Club—Row 1: L Slagle. P. Koonch, K. Bellamy. Mrs. S. Fro- hock, sponsor. Row 2: C. Dorris, L. Lozano, P Fauekner. C. Allande, L. Laozano, Row 3: R. Mrs. Evamac Bibich, sponsor of the OEA Club, brings up some important business at one of their weekly meetings held in the typing room. Snow. J. Nunez, C. Bowman, K. Street, P. Kania, K. Slagle. FEA Club sponsored many activities throughout the year. Mrs. Sandra Frohock grabs the attention of all club members as the FEA Club discusses plans for a fund raiser in hopes of giving away a scholarship. 134 Organizations Students prepare for career futures Office Education Association spon¬ sored by Mrs. Evamae Bibich allows students to take an active part in Edu¬ cation. OEA prepares girls interested in secretarial jobs for the future. Many special events were sponsored by the OEA members including a Rock-a-thon for Special Olympics and Tray Favors for local hospitals. Future Educators in action spon¬ sored by Mrs. S. Frohock is designed to prepare its members for future careers as teachers in some aspects of educa¬ tion. FEA Club tries to promote better relation with teachers and studies. N-Teens sponsored by Mrs. Lynn and Miss Stemp took an active part in the organization of many activities. Special events such as Winter Formal and Heart Fund Sucker Sale proved very successful for the club. Other ac¬ tivities including a food drive went on throughout the year. N-Teens-The following make up the N-Teens Cabinet—Row 1: Miss Stemp. D Novarita. Mrs Lynn; Row 2: J. Ladd. P. Tibbetts. S. Weatherford. L Slagle; Row 3: V. Tewell. J. Trumon. B Stark. M. Duncan. P. Hedrick. This year N-Teens spon¬ sored the Winter Formal along with other various activities. The financial aspect of a future fund raiser is dis¬ cussed as a representative from the candy com¬ pany displays his product to club members. Organizations 135 Varisty Cheer leading Squad-Row 1: Carolyn Skinner. Carolyn Walker, Chris Kreevich; Row 2: Sandy Munson. Chris Dinges, Linda Gottslich. Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad-Row 1: De¬ nise Wilcox and Cindy Narcisi; Row 2: Cindy Geigely, Jill Truman. Mary Keilman. Much enthusiasm and spunk is brought upon by the Varsity Cheerleaders as they cheer the bas¬ ketball team on to victory. Freshmen—Row 1: Cathy Harrigan. Jenni Gross. Nicole Pilakas; Row 2: Linda Lovell. Anne Keil¬ man. Melanie Andrews. Michelle Kapalinski. Judy Schweitzer. 136 Organizations Pep Club—Row 1: S. Jachim. L. Novak. L. McClure, L. Vido, C. Nordyke, V. Jones. J. Rigsby. C. Jachim. A. Galinsky, R. Prasco, S. Crambo, C. Lanning; Row 2: K. Harrigan. A. Keilman. M. An- Conte, J. Mavity, K. Teibel, D. Rucinski; Row 4: C. Skinner. M. Pawlak. T. Vido. Remesnik, K. Jack- son. P. Fagen. D. Brown. A. Miller. L). Painter. P drews. L Lovell. M. Kapelinski. J. Cross, J. Schweitzer. N. Pilacko, C. Gergaly. J. Truman. D. Wilcox, C. Narcisi, M. Keilman, S. Munson; Row Tibbetts, T. Moody. R. Traczyk, L. Kuzos. S. Tuley. T. Karahalios; Row 5: C. Dinges, L. Cottschlich, T. Black. P. Gawrus. J. Camp. L 3: K. Joigensen. L. Stoops. M. Olshavsky. D. Co¬ vert. C. Gallett. D Matura. B. Bernhardt. D. Pre- vis, R. Emerson, D. Richard, A. Kooksberry, C. Goodnight. M. Hickman. D. Petyo, K. Link, S. Smith. V. Austgen. L. Evans. L. Keilman. C. Kama, L Vamos, T. Kost, C. Crook, C. Kreevich. Cheering makes for school spirit Cheerleaders do a great deal more than look pretty out on the field. They are there to help boost school spirit by leading cheers at all basketball and football games. Displaying signs and yelling their lungs out is all a part of being a cheerleader. The cheerleaders also did some more serious projects by selling gum as a moneymaker and at¬ tending a camp at University of Illinois last summer. Cheerleaders also helped support the players by fixing goody bags for the team players before games. They also furnished water¬ melons for football players after sev¬ eral of the summer practices. Pep Club adds greatly to school spirit as they aid the cheerleaders at all of the games. Sponsors, Miss K. Ar- buckle and Mr. B. Rarick help to lead the group as sponsored the sale of M M’s and made plans for a shopping trip. Stroh ' s Pit show their excitement and school spirit as they root and back the team during all of the varsity basketball games. Pep Club members Debbie Matura. Rose Tracyk, and Loraine Evans take time out from their lunch hours to make signs as reminders of the different sports events. Sectionals kept Pep Club members busy as they made signs to decorate the halls in hopes of boosting school spirit and bringing on fan support. Organizations 137 Girl s Sportsman—Row 1: B Madalon. L. Nastey, A. Kozubal. M Lindell. T. Krooswyk. j. Pernick. D. Hardy, R. Snow, K. Stoeffier, D. Gornic, D. Yaney, L Voyak; Row 2: D. Jordan. P. Garmer. C. Giangivlic. M. Boyer, A. Buckmaster, B. Stecyk, S. Wydrinski, T. Deliget, L. Stallard, C. DeYoung, K. Parker, J. Leroy, D. Satan; Row 3: D. Mastey, D. Cochran. J. Fanolla, J. Dvorscak, D. Hasselbring, D. Dali, C. Casto, E. Meyer, J. Meyers. S. O’Brien, K. Peterson. J. Bonham. Girl’s sportsman allows girls to participate in many dif¬ ferent outdoor athletic events. Anita Buckmaster reads over the minutes of the last meeting in order to make plans for a future outing in the summer for the Girls Sportsman ' s Club. Number 31 brings about a whole new style of shooting baskets as he displays his talents before spectators during the donkey basketball game. Push and pull was the greatest strategy as the players tried to score some points during the Let- terwinner’s donkey basketball game. Boy’s Sportsman—Row 1: D. Powers. K. Walker. N. Korfias, T. Luichsik, L. Slagle; Row 2; D. Jor¬ dan. M. Grimmer, L Culver. J. Heuberger, P. Fas- soth. K. Grady. J. Hudlc, G. Neff. T. Oliver. D O’Rean. D. Lakich. S. Gibbs. P. Nickcevich. and D. Saddler. 138 Organizations Outdoor events enhance sportsmen Sportsman Clubs were designed to allow active students to participate in other athletic events. As a main event both Boy’s and Girl’s Sportsman Clubs took part in Winter Freeze camp out where members go out into the wilder¬ ness with a 35 lb. pack limit and no tents are allowed. Boy’s sportsman in November went on an Oklahoma Crow Hunting Trip to Ft. Cobb. Oklahoma where the boys really were roughing it. Freshman Carol Gallet buys a ticket from Greg Mauch for the donkey basketball game which was sponsored by the Letterwinners Club. The Girl’s sportsman club went dur¬ ing August on a canoe trip in the wil¬ derness going from Northern Minne¬ sota to Canada. Letterwinners was started as an hon¬ orary club to commemorate those stu¬ dents who have achieved athletic rec¬ ognition. Its 100 members sponsored such activities as the Turkey Trot, and a Steak Fry this year. Number 85 has a little problem with his donkey as he tries to take it back to its pen after the don¬ key basketball game sponsored by the Letterwinners. Letterwinners-The Following make up the Let¬ terwinners Cabinet-Doc Laird. Jeff Mayer. Laura Dunn. Jeff Gregor, and Greg Mauch—Row 1. Organizations 139 New event added to sports With the addition of a new pool to Lake Central there has also been the addition of a new club, namely the AAU Swimming Club. This club, con¬ sisting mainly of swim team members, allows students to take a part in the athletic event of swimming. Sponsor of the Swimming Club and swim team coach, Mr. Matt Gill also teaches club members about the safeties of swim¬ ming as well as basic lifeguarding and pure fun. The Swimming Club was also started to draw interested students into the new athletic event of swimming AAU Swim Club—Row 1: E. Johnston. J. Vahey. G. Mayer, T Brenn. K. Millikan. K. Chance. C. Beatty. D. Long. K. Kelly; Row 2: C. Goysich, T. Scheub, T. Strickland. T. Hryniowiecki, C. Ku- which was added to the sports calen¬ dar. It also serves as an extra practice session for those students on the swim team. Indians come out successful by win¬ ning their second basketball sectional in the history of the school. After a slow start for the basketball season be¬ cause of a gym fire the team became all fired up and smoked everyone out. Pep Club members and other outgoing stu¬ dents showed their enthusiasm by backing their team and winning the spirit award. lesa, D. VanderPloeg, S. Gerlach, P. Kerwin, M. Jackson. R. Grodetz; Row 3: T. Moody, J. Schwe- der, C. Lesnick. C. Smaliman. J. Goysich. M Mayer. C. Juda, K. Glandien. M. Gill. Mr. Malt Gill, Swimming coach, nervously looks on as the girl ' s swim team participates in their first swim meet against Munster. Markers are put in place as the girls from the girl’s swim team practice during club period for their first big meet. 140 Organizations The team is up in arms as they try to block their opponents from tying the score during the first game of the sectionals. Varsity basketball team up in high spirits dribbles down the court in hopes for the first score during the regional tournament. Shoot the hoop was the theme which w r as well displayed by the varsity basketball team as they emerged victorious in the sectionals. A tight squeeze for Jim Sticks’ Galinsky, as he drives in to tie the score against Griffith during the state sectionals. Cheering block goes crazy as they root on the team after the team came out victorious in the annual state sectional games. Organizations 141 French Club—Row 1: L. Satterly. D. Graham. K. Parlock. L McClure. R. Hallingswoth, R. Thomp¬ son. D. Peifer. K. Switzer. Row 2: S. Davis, J. Davis. M. LaFontaine. M. Cunningham. D. Drang- meister, C. Lostoski. B Hamnik; Row 3: M. Grant. M. Ducat. S. Siwinski. L Lovell. A. Lowe. M. Mysliwiec, D. Sullivan, S. McKenzie. C. Louros. French Club was involved in many different ac¬ tivities this year. Socirri Steve McKenzie, Mark Mysliwiec. Mrs. Lowe, and Diana Dragmeister have an impromptu club meeting in order to finalize French Club plans. Mike Cunningham and Connie Lostoski look up a few new French words as they go over a bro¬ chure explaining the basic phrases needed when the club goes to France. 142 Organizations Learn a foreign tongue French Club, sponsored by Mrs. A. Lowe, gives students, who are inter¬ ested in French as a foreign language, a time to gather under the same interest to communicate. The club is sponsored mainly for the purpose of allowing stu¬ dents the opportunity to visit the coun¬ try of France. The club goes on its trip once every three years. This being one of the clubs off years, their business was limited to school sponsored activi¬ ties and fund raisers. The French Club sponsored several bake sales through¬ out the school year along with adding to their collection of frogs. This year s club officers are—Steve McKenzie, president; Diana Drangmeister, vice- president; and Tricia McLean, secre¬ tary-treasurer. Words like Hoa, qui tal? que pasa?, ordo, and siente se can be heard before every Spanish Club meeting. This years club sponsors are Miss Laskey and Mrs. Ballou. Bake sales and other various fund raisers were all a part of the basic curriculum of the Spanish Club this year. Sandy Conners prepares to give a rebuttal during a Spanish Club meeting in the cafeteria led by sponsor. Mrs. Ballou. Amy Milne and Mike Lush take their turn in front of the Spanish Club as they explain the use of the traditional bull spears. Cookies, cakes, popcorn, and even money ex¬ changes hands as the Spanish Club sponsors one of its bake sales right before the lunch hours. Spanish Club—Row 1: Miss Laskey. E. Stasiuk. | Oitega. P. Franeo. Mrs. Ballou: Row 2: L. Galvan. T. Gawronski. P Rosenwinkel. T. Conners. |. Vahey. K. Bellamy: Row 3: A. Milne. D. Milne. S. Conners. M. Lush. B. Demlsowics. T. Roach, and C. Markley. Organizations 143 To join or not to join? Clubs, in the t?y«?s of some students, an? a waste of time and effort. Students seem to feel that clubs are just for the rahs—clique organizations where new members feel that they an? not part of the group. Those? people? whei might shern interest in a club often think that they will ne t lie socially accepted into a club. “Will there by anyone I know there? Will the pre?sie!e?nt like? me?? Will I like the? sponsor? Will I be? acc:e?pte?el as part of the? group? Should I ge?t involved in an organization? Acceireling to te?ae:he?rs, in orele?r lei make a good all around stude?nt, and pe rsem later in life;, one should mix seime? recreational activities with his re?gular studies. As the? eild saying goe?s. All we irk and nei play makers Jack a dull boy. Sei lake? a gamble on a geieiel thing, jeiin a club eir twei and ge?t invedve?d. High se;heieil cannot be? all books and studying; the?re? has to be seime? enjeiy- me nt leir e?ve?ryone. High scheieil is one? eif the? fe w plae:e?s whe?re a student is give n the? oppeirtunity tei join in on se many diffe?rent extracurricular ae:tivilie?s. As feir the? mone?y ne?e?ele?el for elue?s and o!he?r activity expenses. parents gladly he lp eiut whe?n lhe?y realize that a club will ke?e p the;ir child out of trouble? anel out of the?ir hair. Do not weirry abeiut be;ing accepted in a club. Most clubs are leiw on me?m- be?rs and will gre?et you with ope;n arms. Be?side?s, a new face? in a club is always inspiring. Besides getting involverd in school anel ke?e?ping active?, clubs make for a gre?al place to me?et ne?w pe?ople? and make friends. Do not worry abeiut neit knowing anyone? at first because c:hance?s are? that others feel just as alone. Talk to people around you about the? club anel re?late?d activities; seiein a friendship will develop. Co out anel jeiin be?cause? there is an organization feir everyone. If you are one who like?s to talk. espe?cially during class time;, Spe?e?ch anel Debate might be; the; perfect club. If you have a great ele;al eif school spirit tei back up your weirels, why not try Pep Club. If eine; enjoys music, why not march ein eleivvn to the; banel reiom eir hum yeiur way intei the? cheiir room. The; mu¬ sic de?partme?nt is always loeiking feir yeiung ne?w tale;nt. If hunting is your bag, try the Gun Club. If art is your heibby, try Paint N Pallet; the; list just geie?s on and on be¬ cause? clubs are? he?re tei suit your ne?e?ds. If eine? does not watch out high seihenil may soon be over, and you ne;ve?r became involved. Do not le?t the whe?e;l eif fortune? pass you up! Get inveilve?el. Concert choir «« ts into the? Christmas spirit as the choir «e� e?s core ling at South Lake- Mall for festive holiday shoppers. Do not le-l the wherl of fortune Inset you. Take? a Kuiuhlc on a | ooel tiling. � e t involves!, anel join an «ffgwaaiaatii� n. M l Oo ain .ations Sue Green. a member of the Paint-N-Pallelle Club, demonstrates her talents as she attempts to mold pottery for the first time. Organizations 145 Science Club—Row 1: L. Valse, L Jhonson. M. Babb. Science Club gives its members the oppor- Hoyer, D. Cansler; Row 2: B. Hancock, R. tu nity to expand their knowledge in scientific Schwoeglie. M. Lindell. K. Kock; Row 3: D. Her- fields, rmann. R. Nuss, M. Minton. K. Robinson. M. Ideas are gathered for science fair projects by Science fair participants. Ed Keiger and Sue Kathy Pilarcik and Mike Wilson. The annual Young, never tire from watching baby chicks science fair competition took place March 9. hatch in an incubator. Mike Dunn learns the circumference of a revolv¬ ing object in Physics I class by using an in¬ strument known as the twirler. He set out to prove C-2 iT r. Students plan for their futures The Science Club was developed to have scientifically inclined students be able to share and use their abilities. President Marla Hoyer, Vice-President Leslie Johnson, Secretary Treasurer Maria Oindell, along with sponsor Mr. Louis Valse, worked on projects and field trips in the areas of science for the benefit of its members. A solar heater was built by members; they hope to work on ever bigger things. Mrs. Hoffman, and school nurse Mrs. Harmon designed the Medical Profes¬ sions Club to help students learn about various medical opportunities open to them in life. Members made plans for a blood drive which was cancelled due to the schools fire. Members visited Butler University for its Medical Ca¬ reers Day and were also able to visit a Health Care Center. MPC-Row 1: Mrs Harmon. K. Matz, R Ham¬ mond. T. Nader. L. Francisco. D. Kirschner, K. Sullvoi. Mrs. Hoffman; Row 2: M. Gross. L. God- sehall. M. Rau. B. Palazolo. L. Glittenberg. L. Kai¬ ser, M. Putman; Row 3; K. Lent, S. Palko. B Troehler, C. Giffin. R. McKeazie, K. Burhans, M. Rutherford. Lynnett Glittenberg and Debra Kuschner come up with some new ideas for a fund raiser to take the place of the blood drive. Mrs. Harmon along with Charline Giffin. Mich¬ elle Rutherford and Lenore Francisco discuss what to be done in place of their cancelled blood drive. Robin McKeazie, Michelle Rutherford and Mrs. Harmon attempt to come up with ideas for a fu¬ ture field trip, in which the whole club may go. Organizations 147 f ! f r o Mike Anton displays his great electronic know¬ how in the Audio Visual Club as he tunes one of the many machines during his lunch hour. Paper work is as much a part of AV as is working with machinery. Karla Bozek does her part in AV by filling out one of the many forms used. •BA ic . iVi is Making sure equipment works is a big part of AV as Tim Peyton checks a projector before deliv¬ ering it to a class room in E-wing. Audio Visual Club-Row 1: M. Huber. D. Nigh. E. Meyer; Row 2: M Anton. C. Porter, T. Peyton; Row 3: M. Lee. K. Ochi. The Audio Visual Club is responsible for delivery as well as the caring and maintenance of the machinery used by students and teachers throughout the school. 148 Organizations Debators learn self-expression Chris Kouros receives some aid and instructions from Mrs. Burtrum as they go over some highly technical informations for their next debate. All listen with open ears as Mrs. Burtrum goes over last minute details concerning Lake Central final speech meet. The Speech and Debate Team is a club of few, but mighty members. These persons act in vignettes, as well as speak on different topics while in competition with other schools. Mrs. Bertram, sponsor, is a big help in pre¬ paring members for each meet, coach¬ ing, encouraging, and directing. The club does extremely well, and is an honor to the school with its many first place awards, mostly gained by scholar Chris Halkides. Projectors, tape recorders, and other audio-visual aides are the responsi¬ bility of the AV Club, directed by Mr. Lowe. Members learn maintenance, care, operation, and must deliver AV equipment to faculty members who request them. Without the AV Club it is doubtful that much of the special films would be seen in class. Speech and Debate—Row 1: C. Halkides, M. Hu¬ ber, Row 2: M. Mysliwiec. Mrs. Burtrum, C. Ko¬ uros. Expressing oneself is as big a part of Speech and Debate as looking up materials for a meet. Club members learn new techniques from Mrs. Burtrum. sponsor, which may prove successful. Organizations 149 Top pupils get honors Each year, members of the ]unior and Senior classes with outstanding character, enthusiasm, and leadership qualities, as well as high academic ability are chosen to be part of a spe¬ cial group of students: The National Honor Society. Official sponsor of the group. Miss Ihnat, shows great enthusi¬ asm in her work with the club. Induction into the club is in the form of a formal initiation, complete with candle-light. The group raises money to help the Senior members, and later hope to donate funds to needy organizations. The Paint and Palette Club is a group of talented individuals who share their ideas with one another. They have brightened the school with murals, and are very active at Homecoming, build¬ ing floats. Competing in art contests, club members are known in the community for their excellent work. Members also earned enough money through fund raisers to take ski and canoe trips. Aside from being busy doing school work. NHS member Michelle Kowanda takes on the added chore of selling suckers as a fund raiser. In preparation for the Quiz Bowl. Kathy Plenus intently thinks about necessary publicity that must be done. NHS-Row 1: C. Lutgen, C. Bonner. C. Bozis, M Rutherford. T. McLean, J. Sheets. C. Zygmunt, K. Peppin, T. Baldin, D. Roe. J. Ladd. D. Keilman; Row 2: C. Gehrig, S. Stallard. R. Bednarz, M. Madalon. K. Plenus, S. Munson. R. Pierce, M Wilson, J. Gregor, J. Bowdish; Row 3: J. Aaron, C. Benninghoff. B. Stecyk. L Warmelink, C. Porter, K. Pilarcik. C. Halkides, M. Lynch, D. Schnaith. G. Mistovich, D. Lush. D. Meyer: Row 4: A. Cody. B Sievern, T. Seaton. D. Nigh. M. Lee, T. Struzik, C. Kouros, R. Kirchoff, D. Heintz, T. Bill, G. Pow¬ ers. S. Makenzie, M. Miller, J. Young 150 Organizations Pain! and Palefte members are—Row 1: R. Adkis- son, M. Reed, R. Adkisson, E. Camp; Row 2: E. Keir, T. Hayes, D. Drake; Row 3: T. Vale, E. Kost. M. Montella, M. Dunn. Mrs. S. Nelson. The Paint and Pallette Club gives future artists a chance to express themselves. Paint and Palette member Mike Reed designs posters and cartoons in his spare time to further his talents as an Art major. Member Jim Higuet and co-worker are busy beautifying the C-wing foyer with an exotic mu¬ ral portraying plant life. One of the winning floats in the Homecoming pa¬ rade was constructed and displayed by the Paint and Palette Club. Part of being artistic is going to the club ' s Hal¬ loween party in a classy costume and being with fellow ghosts and goblins. Organizations 151 Home Ec. Club members—Row 1: Miss Heintz- mann. D. Ford, C. Crilley, N. Turner. M. Mendez, L Whitted. P. Brocak, Mrs. Kavois; Row 2: L. Kai¬ ser. L Chaplin. M. Mayclen, D. Izzie; Row 3: S. Ols, N. Bowen, C. Schonert, J. Myers, D. Jones, B. Lowry. These two ambitious Home Ec. students work diligently preparing cookie dough for one of their many bake sales. Sponsors Miss Heintzmann and Miss Kavois meet with Home Ec. Club members during a weekly meeting to discuss the Christmas bake sale. 152 Organizations Club members gather together during a meeting. Members rely solely on their own means in order to finance field trips. . as a household science The Home Economics Club, spon¬ sored by Miss Heintzmann and Mrs. Kavois, unites girls with a common in¬ terest in the household sciences. Mem¬ bers are able to get together and share ideas. The club has various demonstrations during the year; and by having fund raisers, is able to go on outings. They have seasonal parties open exclusively to members, and have held a dance at school that was open to everyone. For the Christmas holidays the club painted the foyer’s glass doors with decorations and sayings. Some of the club’s funds go toward a yearly scholarship, to benefit a deserv¬ ing student. Mr. Rutherford’s Gun Club not only gives gun owners a chance to discuss their hobby, but also entitles them to vital safety information. Affiliated with the National Gun As¬ sociation, would-be members must first pass an authorized test, concerned with safety and official regulations. Once accepted, members can attend trap and target shoots. Members are also expected to understand hunting rules and wildlife conservation. The Bible Club is a very educational and different organization. Sponsored by Mrs. Whitehouse, and run by Presi¬ dent Steve Hendon, the group is lead in discussions, readings, and talks on the Bible. This club is in its second year, and is well accepted around school; consid¬ ered to be a great departure. Mrs. Dixie Whitehouse devotes a great deal of her time reading and studying her Bible so that she may be able to lead her club well. Bible Club members—Row 1: S. Gawronski. B. Hancock. |. Markley; Row 2: S. Hendon. S. Stal- lard, Mrs. Whitehouse. L. Ross. J. Holesapple. Classrooms get to be a little crowded, so Bible Club members adjourn to the end of the E-hall to talk about club business. Gun Club sharp-shooters are—Row 1: G. Powell, Row 2: A. Aho. J. Blandford; Row 3: Mr. Ruther¬ ford. sponsor. Organizations 153 PEOPLE Many people pass through a school. Each person leaves a separate mark. no matter how small. Gaining a personality. Getting involved and working together. Losing some forever. Being themselves— Acting silly. Getting serious. Getting in trouble, then out of it. Enjoying or hating— Makes people people More for your money At 2:05 almost everone is on his way home. But this is not true for some fac¬ ulty members and students. Many faculty members seem to make the school their place of resi¬ dence. Sponsors and coaches spend numerous hours working with stu¬ dents, sometimes missing a meal or two or more hours of sleep. For a new faculty member, getting involved gives a chance to meet stu¬ dents. For others it gives them a chance to have fun and be on the same level with a student. Mrs. Lowe stated, “Being a sponsor of theatre gives me a chance to be with my family. I don’t ever want to gradu¬ ate from high school. The pay for being a sponsor may not be great, but the faculty members take it in stride and remain active year after year. Faculty members are all ears while judging the yell contests. The yell contest is sponsored by N Teens. Miss Marcy Stemp and Mrs. Gail Lynn are club sponsors. Mrs. Dixie Whitehouse listens to concerned par¬ ents during open house. Mrs. Whitehouse is the Bible Club Sponsor. Mr. Mike Hensley, )unior class sponsor, lends a helping hand as students construct their Home¬ coming float. Mr. Hensley is boys JV baseball coach. 156 Faculty Nurse Harmon gives aide to Jack Decker after he fell off a moving vehicle. Nurse Harmon is the Medical Professions Club sponsor. Mr. Don Bugaski shows his disco moves at a SGA sponsored dance. Mr. Bugaski is a Sophomore class sponsor and Girls Track Coach. « 1 I Taking all measures. Miss Kathy Koch. Miss Marcy Stemp. Mrs. Gail Lynn assist each other taping hands before the tug-of-war. Senior class sponsor Miss Keilman former LC student gives suggestions on what it takes for a winning float to Mike Lynch. Bobbie Jackson. Dawn Babusiak. Faculty 157 MISS KATHY ARBUCKLE: B.S., M A T., Li¬ brarian, Pep Club Sponsor. Cheerleader Sponsor. MRS. LESLIE BALLARD: B.A.-English; English IICP. English IVR, Sponsor of the Rune. MRS. CINDY BALLOU. B.A.-Spanish; Span¬ ish I, Spanish II, Spanish III, Spanish IV, Spanish Club Sponsor. MR. STUART BERNTHAL: B.S - Math; Com¬ puter Programming, Algebra II. Analytical Geometry. Calculus. MRS CINDY BERTRAM: B.A.-Theatre; Speech I, English IR. Speech and Debate Team Sponsor. MRS. EVAMAE BIBICH: B.S.-Business; 10L Lab, Typing II. OEA Sponsor. MR. DON BINOLE: M.S.—Business. Educa¬ tion; Shorthand I, Shorthand II, Typing I. MISS MEUNDA BLAKESLEY: B.S.-Science; Life Science. MRS. BARBARA BLANKENSHIP: M.S.- Home Economics; Sewing I. Issues and Val¬ ues, Home Management. MRS. MARCELLA BOECKER: Guidance Counselor for students with last name begin¬ ning with S-Z. MR. DENNIS BRANNOCK. Intro. Auto. Vo¬ cational Auto, P.M. Vocational Auto. MR. |OE BRIGNONI. B.A.E.-Art Education; Basic Art, Intro. I.A. MR. RANDY BRIST: B.S.—Communicative Arts; Radio and Television. MR DON BUGASKI: B.S.-Math; Algebra I. Freshmen Math. Intro. Algebra B. Girl’s Track Coach. Class of 81 Sponsor. MRS JANET CRISCO: A.B.-English; English IIICP. English IIIR, Head of English Departmen. MR LARRY CUNNINGHAM: M.S.-History, U.S. History, Government. Gun Club Sponsor. MRS. JOANNE DEFLER: Guidance Counselor for students with the last name beginning with I-Mc. MR BILL DEMUTH: M.S.-Social Studies; U.S. History. Geography. Girl’s Varsity Bas¬ ketball Coach. MRS KATHY DONALDSON. M.A.-English; English IR. English HR. MR. BOB ENGERSKI: Education Degree; Vo¬ cational Graphics. Graphics I, Intro. LA. MR. RANDY FENTERS: M.S.-Social Studies; Government, U.S. History. Assistant Coach of Boy’s Track Team. MR. JERRY FRAZIER: B.S.—Business Educa¬ tion; Personal Typing. Business Machines. MRS SANDY FROHOCK: M S.—English; English IVR. English. IIICP. FEA Sponsor. MISS GERI FROMM: Special Education; Math L. Social Studies L, English L. MR RON GRAMHAM: A.B.-Science; Intro. Algebra. Intro. Algebra. Intro Algebra A. MRS DIANE GUSTAFSON: M.S.-Social Studies; Psychology. Economics. MR TOM HARRIS: B.S.-Industrial Arts; Wood I, Intro to I.A. MR. KEITH HAUBER: B.S —Business; Market Management. General Business, Accounting MISS MARTI HEITZMAN: B.S.-Education; Foods I, Foods II, Home Ec. Club Sponsor. MR. MIKE HENSLEY: M S.-German; Ger¬ man I. II. Ill, IV. Class of ' 80 Sponsor. JV Boy ' s Baseball Coach. MRS. JEAN HETTICH: M.A.-English. Read¬ ing; English I Developmental, English II Developmental. MRS SHIRLEY HEWLETT: B.A., M.S.- English; Quiver. English HR, III Devel¬ opmental, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. MRS LINDA HOFFMAN: M.S.-Life Science; Biology, Life Science. MPC Club Sponsor. MR BUREN HOOPER: M.S.-Business; Ac counting I. Typing I, Head of the Department Business. MR. MIKE HOWE: B.S.-Industrial Arts; Drafting I. Drafting II, Metal I. Intro. I.A. MR LOU 1ACONETTI: M A.-TV-Radio, Health; Health I. Health II MRS CHARLOTTE IACONETTI: M A.-Lib- eral Studies; Librarian. MISS ROSEMARIE IHNAT: B.S.-English. Social Studies; Government, World History, NHS Club Sponsor. MRS SHARON JOHNSTON: M.S.-Con- sumer Education; Sewing I. Sewing III. Sew¬ ing IV, Family Living. MISS SANDY JONES. M.S.-Counseling Edu¬ cation; Health I. Health II. Physical Educa¬ tion; Adv. P.E., Volleyball Coach. MR. DOUG JORDAN: M.S.-Music Education; Jazz Band. Band, Boy ' s and Girl ' s Sportman ' s Club Sponsor. MRS SHELLY KAVOIS: B.S.-Home Eco¬ nomics; Adult Living. Home Nursing. Home Ec. Club Sponsor MISS DIANE KEILMAN: B.S.-Math; Plane Geometry. Geometry Developmental. Class of 79 Sponsor. MR KERMIT KERNS: M.S.-Math; Plane Ge¬ ometry. Geometry. Developmental. Head of Math Department. MR. JIM KIECHLE: M.A.-Biology. Life Science Developmental. Biology. Assistant Wrestling, Football Coach. MR ANDREW KMIEC: B.S.-Math; Intro. Al¬ gebra A, Freshmen Math. Intro. Algebra V, In¬ tro. Algebra. MISS KATHY KOCH: B.S.-Geology, Anthro¬ pology: Physical Science. [V Girl ' s Basketball Coach. MRS I RENE KOREM: MS.-German. English; German I, II. III. English IV. German Club Sponsor. MR BOB KOMARA: M.S.-Health. Physical Education; Health I, II. P.E. I. Adv. P.E., Wrestling and Football Coach. MR JOHN KOPCHIK: Guidance Counselor for students with the last name beginning with M-R. MR EDWARD LABUS: B.S.-Industrial Arts. M.A.-Electronics: Intro. LA., Electricity. MISS RITA LASKEY: B.A.-Spanish; Spanish I, Spanish II. Spanish Club Sponsor. MR NICK LEMON: M.S.-Social Science; Economics, U.S. History, Economics Developmental. MRS. CONNIE LEWIS: B.A.-English. Educa¬ tion; English III. English 1. MR. MIKE LEWIS: M S -Music: Music The¬ ory, Concert Choir. Jr. Treb. Choir, Varsity Choir, Sr. Treb. Choir. MR. TOM LINGER: Guidance Counselor for students with the last name beginning with D- H, Boy ' s Varsity Basketball Coach. MRS ANGIE LOWE: M.A.T.-French; French I, II. Ill, IV, French Club Sponsor. Theatre Guild Sponsor. MR. PAUL LOWE: M.A.-Drama. French; Speech, Communicative Arts Department Head, Theatre Guild Sponsor. MRS GAIL LYNN: B.S.-Math; Algebra I. Freshmen Math. Plane Geometry, N-Teens Club Sponsor. MR. PAUL MEHLING: M.S.-Biology. Ad¬ vanced Biology. Biology. Science Department Head. MR. LESLIE MILBY M.S.-Industrial Arts: In¬ tro. I.A.. Vocational Machines III, IV, Metals I. Department Head. MR. DAVE NELSON: B.S.-Social Science; U.S. History Developmental, Social Problems. Boy’s JV Basketball. Tennis Coach. MRS SANDY NELSON: M.S.-Art: Crafts I. Crafts II. Paint-n-Palette Club sponsor. MRS JOANNE O ' CONNOR: M.A.-Fine Arts; Painting I, Painting II. Printmaking. Advanced Art. MR MARK OPAT: B.S.-Social Studies; U S History. Coach of the Senior Girl ' s Powder- Puff Football Team. MR. RICH OSSANNA: B.A.-English. Scout. English IVCP. Intro, journalism. C S Spon¬ sor. JV Boy ' s Baseball Coach. MR. LEE PARIS: M.A.T.-Economics, Fi¬ nance; Government. Economics. Social Stud¬ ies Department Head. (Q S). MRS. DONNA PAVLOVICH B.S.-Math; In tro. Algebra A. Intro. Algebra. Freshmen Math. Algebra I. 79 Class Sponsor. MRS SANDRA PETERS: M.S.-Health, Phys ical Education; Pool. Physical Education I. MR TOM PEYTON: M.S.-Elementary Edu¬ cation; Physical Education; Pool, Boy s jV As¬ sistant Basketball Coach. MISS MARYBETH PIATTI: Pool and Swim¬ ming, Girl ' s Tennis and Swim Coach. MR AL PILARCIK: M.S.-Health. Physical Education; Health I. Health II. Boy ' s Varsiy Baseball Coach. MR LARRY PINERSKI English II. English III Developmental. MR CHUCK POLLEN. M.S.-Education; So¬ ciology. U.S. History. Boy’s JV Football Coach. MR. LEE QUINN: M.S.-English; English I, English IV Developmental. MR. BOB RARICK. M.S.-Chemistry, Biology; Physical Science. Advanced Chemistry. Class of ' 80 Sponsor. MRS. ANDREA RODOV1CH: Special Educa¬ tion; Math E. English E. Social Studies E. Science £ MR ROY RUTHERFORD: M.S.-Chemistry, Math; Chemistry, Gun Club Sponsor. MR KIM SCHMIDT: B.S.-Business; Ac¬ counting I. General Business, Business Math. MRS CAROLE SELUND: M.A.L.S.-English; Reading B. English II Developmental. MR. HENRY SICHTERMAN: Television and Communication. MR. RUDY SKORUPA: B.A -Physics; Physi¬ cal Science, Physics, Boy ' s Cross Country and Track Coach. MR ROBERT SPEELMAN: Guidance Coun¬ selor for students with the last name begin¬ ning with A-C. MISS MARCY STEMP: M.A.T.-Math, Edu¬ cation; Algebra IICP, Plane Geometry. N- Teens Club Sponsor. MRS DEBB STRAUSS: English IR and English UIR. MRS MARCIA TOKARSKY: B.S.-Chem- istry; Physical Science. MR. RUSS TOMJANOVICH: M.S.-Industrial Arts; Vocational to Carpentry. Wood I. Intro, to Building. MR. LOUIS VALSE: A.B.-Biology; Biology. Life Science. MR DAVE VIGNOCCHI: M.S.-English; English III. English IVCP. MR. JIM WALSH: Pool and swimming. Coach of Boy ' s and Girl ' s Swim Teams. Swimming Sponsor. MR ED WALTERS: M A T -Math; Analytical Geometry. Calculus. Computers I. Computers 11 . MRS. BEVERLY WATSON: M.S.-Education; Typing I. Business Law. Typing II. MR. EDWARD WHITE: English IR and English HR. MRS DIXIE WHITEHOUSE: M.S.-Educa¬ tion, English; English II, English II Devel¬ opmental. Bible Club Sponsor. MR. ED WIETECHA: M.A.-Physical Educa¬ tion, Health; Athletic Director, Boy ' s Varsity Football Coach. MRS. SARAH WILKINS: B.S.-Business Edu¬ cation; General Business, Typing I. MR DICK WOOD: MS-Industrial Arts: Woods I. Woods 11. Industrial Arts. MR KERRY ZAJICEK: M.S.-Math; Algebra, Geometry. MRS TERRI NOWINSKI: B.S.-Math. Al¬ gebra I. MRS JAY MCMILLIAN: B.A.-Spanish, English; English Developmental. MRS. MARTI PHILIPPI: M S.-Education: Biology. MISS DEEANNE KENNEDY: B.A.-Physical Education; Health I. Secretaries Row 1: Barbara Purdy. Marie Wein, Marjorie Aaron, Row 2: Lois Stabler. Brenda Meyers, Joyce Kerns. Cafeteria Workers Row 1: G. Eichelberger. M. Nondorf. N. Ma¬ zur. Row 2: P. Wohlgemuth. B. Larson. L. Bu- dack. D. Brown. Row 3: W. Sevier. M. Siedel- mann. E. Markham, L. Stratter, M. Fricker. D. Prange. Faculty 161 INJUN COUNTRy ROME OF .KE CENTRAL INDIANS Immediately at the scene of the fire. Mr. Don Guilford gives Scout’s Jeff Gregor an interview about the fire. The 1978-1979 School Board consisted of (left to right) Sandy Panagiotis. Anthony Baldwin. Ber- nie Jostes, and Warren Spohn. Leadership strengthens Administration changes before and during the school year consisted not only of a shuffle in personnel, but a de¬ termination to follow approved guide¬ lines purposed toward improving stu¬ dent discipline. For filling these goals of student dis¬ cipline the Central Administration ap¬ pointed Dr. Joe Clune as principal, and Mr. Jerry Hoover as assistant principal. For the last few years, many schools including Lake Central were accused of overlooking the drug problem. The administration took action by warning the students about dogs that could de¬ tect drugs and alcohol. By having a school assembly, students were shown the dog’s capabilities. Sure enough the administration kept their word of bringing the dogs. In the parking lot othe dogs sniffed out possible para¬ phernalia. Action was taken against students with possession. Because of the administration letting the public know the situation, other schools soon followed. The Central administration and school board kept the school corpora¬ tion running smoothly by proper plan¬ ning and long hours of work. One thing no one planned on was the fire in the fieldhouse. Mr. Guilford, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Watson were quickly at the scene. MR. DON GUILFORD MR FRED JONES MR. JAMES WATSON Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent 162 Administration DR. JOE CLUNE Principal MR BERNIE KRUEGER Assistant Principal MR JERRY HOOVER Assistant Principal C MR BOB DANIELS Assistant Principal Trained dogs walked the parking lot in search of drugs or alcohol residue. Students were warned previously by the administration. Parents cooperated with administrators and local authorities as the crackdown and discipline spilled over into drug related incidents. Administration 163 “Pomp and Circumstance” It’s pomp and circumstance for the Class of ’79 as they become the thirteenth class to graduate. The last year seemed hectic; there were con¬ stant plans to be made, continuous deadlines for something, and money, money, money being poured into that once in a lifetime—Senior Year. Representatives for the class of 79, assisted by sponsors Miss Keilman and Mrs. Pavlovich, chose announcements and cap and gown colors. Individuals spent hours deciding which proof to choose for their senior portraits and proper clothing and accessories for their last prom. Even the order of the Graduation March called for decisions as seniors practiced in unison the turning of their tassels, suddenly realizing the side slits in graduation gowns were made for Kleenex. Senior Gordana Mistovitch receives assistance from the robe representative as she decides upon the color and style of the senior robes. JANET AARON: Majorette. 1, 2; Drum Major 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Thespian. Literary Guild. 1. 2. 3; OEA, 4; N-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4: NHS 3, 4; Girls Sportsman Club 1. 2; Concert Choir. 4; Who ' s Who. 4 RENE’ ADKISSON: Paint-n-Palette. 2. 3. 4; Secretary. 3. ROBIN ADKISSON: Paint-n-Palette. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3. SCOTT ADLER: Wrestling 2, 3: Letterwinner. 2, 3. LYNETTE ALGER: Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Rune. 4 CINDY ALLANDE: Pep club. 1; Junior Treble. 1; Concert Choir 3,4; FEA, 2. Secretary 2. 4; Vice President. 3. CATHY ALLEN: French Club 1,3; OEA. 4 DANIEL ALYEA: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Boys Choir, 3. JACKIE AMAR Home Ec. Club, 1. TIM ANDERSON DAVE ANDREWS: Hockey, 1, 2. 3. 4 ALAN ANTON: Football 1. 2; Baseball 1. 3; Concert Choir. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling, 1. 2. 164 Seniors MIKE ANTON: Thespian. 2. 4; Plays. (4). Choir. 1, 2, 3. 4; Commercial Club 2. 3; Madrig¬ als. 3. AUDREY APPELSIES: N-Teens. 1. 2; Play. (2). NHS, 3. 4. STEVE ARWOOD ROBERT AYERSMAN DAWN BABUSIAK: Home Ec.. 2. 3: OEA 3; N- Teens, 2; Pep club. 3. BRENDA BAGULL JOE BAIGENT PAUL BALCIUNAS ANTOINETTE BALDIN: N-Teens, 1; German club, 1. 2, 3; NHS, 3, 4; Literary Guild. 1; Thes¬ pian, 2. 3. 4: Plays. (6); Choir. 1. 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4 PAULA BALDIN: N-Teens. 1; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 SHEILA BALLARD WILLIAM BANE CARMEN BARR PAUL BEAVERS RUTH BEDNARZ: N-Teens. 1. 2. 3. 4: NHS. 3. 4; French club. 1; Quiver. 3, 4: Editor. 4; Quill Scroll. 2, 3. 4; Literary Guild. 1. 2. 3. DAVID BEGGS CHRIS BENNINGHOFF: Volleyball. 1: OEA. 4; NHS. 3. 4 |UDIE BERG: Choir. 1. 2, 3. 4; Literary Guild. 2. 3; French club, 3. ROXANE BERG: N-Teens. 1.2. 3. 4; Spanish club. 2; Girls Sportsman. 2. BRENDA BERNHARDT. Pep Club 2. 3, 4: Choir. 1. 2. 3; N-Teens. 3: Play, (1). TOBY BILL: SGA. 2: Class cabinet. 2; NHS. 3. 4: Concert Choir. 2, 3. SHARON BLAIZE: Cheerleader. 1. 2. 3; OEA. 3; FEA 1: Class cabinet. 1, 4; Pep club. 1. 2. 3. TOM BLASKY DEBBIE BLASTICK TONY BLEJSKI MELINDA BLOOS GREG BOHTNEY LAURA BOMERSBACK N-Teens. 1 Seniors 165 Making it Seniors tried to act the part wher¬ ever possible; coming down with se¬ niority and skipping out on respo nsi¬ bilities such as classes, rehearsals, or work was tried by most. But the average memories were not enough this year. Whatever was new for the first time needed to be tried. New words were coined and lost al¬ most over night and styles began to change radically as the pride of an adult ‘self began to blossom. Too quick comments like. “What makes the difference now? It’s almost over,” were replaced with the realiza¬ tion that the answer had followed the question. “I want it to slow down,” more than one senior commented privately, but all were whisked along. Fears crept in along the way, causing the stricken se¬ nior to wonder if he was the only one who felt insecure about his abilities in memorable the near future or her to wonder if the friendly, popular, fun-filled days of high school would turn out to be the b est years in life. Throughout the last years fears and anxieties were kept tucked away with success. There were parties, and phone calls, and meetings, and plans. Not un¬ til the countdown in the office window did the fears slip back. Now they are memories, too. CAROL BONNER JESSICA BOONE: Band. 1, 2, 3. JACOB BOSS JIM BOWDISH: Letterwinner. 2, 3. 4; NHS. 3. 4; Track. 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country, 2. 3. 4. JANICE BOWEN: Home Ec. club, 3. KARLA BOZEK: Junior Treble. 1; Senior Treble. 2. 3; Concert Choir. 4; Girls Ensemble. 3; Madrigals. 4; Plays. (3); Thespian. 4; Volley¬ ball. 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2; FEA. 3; German club, 2; SGA, 3; N-Teens, 3. 4. CARRIE BOZIS: Basketball, 1; Literary Guild, 1. 2, 3; Rune. 4; Scout. 1. 2. 3; Quill Scroll. 2. 3; NHS. 3, 4 JIM BREW, Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1; Letterwinner. 3, 4 MIKE BRIGGS MICHELLE BRITTON r m DIANE BROWN: Pep Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; N-Teens. 1 . MARK BROWN GABRIEL BURDOCK: Thespian. 2. 3. 4; Thes¬ pian Society Secretary. 4; French club. 1, 2, 3. KRISTI BURKE RICH BUTLER: Band. 1. 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band. 3, 4; Plays. (2); SGA, 4; Pep Band 1, 2. 3. JEFF CAMP RANDY CAMPBELL: Wrestling. 1. 2. 3, 4: Let¬ terwinner. 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY CARR ROBIN CARTER: N-Teens. 1; Band. 1. 2, 3. SANDY CASALIN RENEE CATALDI: Choir, 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep club. 1, 2; Class cabinet, 2. 3, 4, SGA. 2, 3. 4: N- Teens. 1. 2; Letterwinner. 3, 4: Scout, 3; Quiver. 4; Quill Scroll. 2. 3. 4: Girls Varsity Tennis. 3. 4; Who’s Who. 4 LORI CHARTERS: French club. 1; N-Teens. 1; OEA. 4; Home Ec. club. 2, 3; Choir, 1, 2. 166 Seniors I Block-Ion lines were considered worth it to see “Animal House” and the toga party found a revi¬ val among seniors Chris Kreevich and Jim Voss. ANNE CODY: N-Teens. 1. 2; Thespian. 2. 3. 4; Majorettes 1, 2. 3. 4; Head Majorette. 4; NHS. 3. 4: Who ' s Who. 4: Class cabinet. 1, 2; Trea¬ surer. 2; Plays. (6); OEA. 3; Girls State. 3. PAM COOL MONA COX DARREL CREVISTON: Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Letterwinner. 2. 3. 4. JOHN CROSS NANCY CSIKOS: SGA. 1 JOHN CYPHERI CHRIST DANIKOLAS BARNEY DAVIS JENNIFER DAVY GARY DEAN: Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4; Golf. 1. 2. 3, 4; Letterwinner. 2. 3. 4. GREG DEFALCO BETH DELAHUNTY: N-Teens. 1: Business club. 2. 3; German club. 2. 3; Rune. 4. TAMMY DELIGET: N-Teens. 2. 3; Girls Sportsman club. 4; Choir, 1. 2: Track. 1. JEFF DEYOUNG NANCY DIANDA: Band. 1. 2: Concert band. 1, 2; N-Teens. 1. 3: Spanish club. 2. Seniors 167 Senior Mel Lee and Junior Kathy Wood reflect upon their past year as students in high school as L— they flip through the newly arrived Quiver. L_ DINA DIGIACOMO: class cabinet, 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep club, 1. 2; Majorette, 3. 4; OEA. 4; Vice President. 4. SHANNON DINES: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4. CHRIS DINGES: Pep club. 1. 2. 3. 4; SGA. 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespian. 2, 3, 4; Class cabinet, 1; Volley¬ ball. 2; Cheerleader, 1. 2, 3. 4. SANDY DEVINE: MPC club. 2. 3; Secretary. 3; Band. 1, 2. 3. 4; N-Teens. 4. THOMAS DOCTOR: Golf. 2. 3. 4; Let- terwinner, 3. 4. CINDY DORRIS LINDA DOUTHETT: OEA. 4; Letterwinner. 4; Girls Tennis. 3. 4 ROBERT DOWNS DIANA DRAKE: Pep club, 1; N-Teens. 1, 2; Paint-n-Pallette. 2, 3, 4 MIKE DUNN: Business club, 2. 3; French club. 1. 2; Art club 2. 3, 4: Theatre Guild. 1, 2. SCOTT EARLEY KEVIN EATON CATHY ECHTERLINC: OEA. 4 LEE ANN EICHELBERGER: Band. 1; Major¬ ette. 2. 3. 4; Choir. 4; Play. (1); MPC club. 4. GUY ESTES: Choir, 1. 2. 3, 4; Madrigals. 3. 4; Rune. 4; Art club. 2. SUSAN ESTRADA: N-Teens. 1; Home Ec. club. 2; OEA. 3, 4. 160 Seniors |ACKIE EVANS: Majorette, 1. 2. 3. 4; Band. 1. 2; OKA. 3, 4; Girls Sportsman club. 3. 4. MIKE EVANS: Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4 PEGGY FAGEN. Cheerleader. 1; SGA. 3; Home Ec. club. 1. 2. 3; Pep club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Treasurer, 2; President. 3. 4; German club. 2. 3; N-Teens. 1. 2; Who ' s Who. 4; Plays, (2). PATTI FARMER: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish club. 2; Girls Sportsman club, 1; Thespian. 4. PENNY FAULKNER BARB FEENEY: N-Teens. 1. 2; French club. 1; OEA. 4; Literary Guild , 1, 2. 3; Home Ec. club, 3. DORENE FERESTAD: Choir, 1. 2. 3. 4: N- Teens. 3. CARA FLETCHER: GAA. 1; Basketball. 1.2. 3. 4; Track. 3. RANDY FOLTA: Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; Let- terwinner. 3. 4 DEBORAH FORD DAN FOSS: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; German club. 3. PHIL FRANCO STEVE FRICK JIM GALINSKY: Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Track. 2: Choir. 1.2.3: Gun club. 1; Letterwinner. 3.4. ROSE GALLEGOS GLEN GAMBLIN JOHN GAWRYS CONNIE GEHRIG CARLA GEIGER. SGA. 3. 4; German club. 1: N-Teens. 1. 2. 3. 4. ROXANNE GIANGIULIO: N-Teens. 1; SGA. 1. 2; Class cabinet. 2. 3. 4; Spanish club. 1. 2. 3. TOM GIGLIO: Choir, 1, 2: German club. 1. 2. JENNY GILBERT DIANE GLITTERNBERG: N-Teens. 1. 4; French club. 2, 3. 4. Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls Ensemble. 3; Madrigals. 4; Thespian. 1. 2, 3, 4; Plays. (8); Majorette, 1. 2; Concert Choir. 4. VICKI GOGGANS: Business club. 3; Spanish club, 2. MATT GOLDASIC: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Boys Sportsman club. 1, 2; NHS, 3, 4. CHRIS GOODALE KURT GOODE SUE GOODMAN Seniors 169 MIKE GORA NEAL COVERT: Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Hockey. 1. 2. 3. 4. VAL COVERT: Volleyball. 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; Pep club. 1; OEA. 2. 3. KAREN GRACE: N-Teens. 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish club. 1: OEA. 3.4 SUE GRANNON: Home Ec. club. 2. 3; Girls Track. 1. KELLY GRANT RICH GREEN VICKY GREEN: N-Teens. 1. 2. 3; Pep club. 2, 3; NHS, 3. 4; Literary Guild, 3; Quiver. 3; SGA. 2, 3. 4; Class cabinet. 3; Who’s Who. 4. |EFF GREGOR: Football 1.2. 3. 4; Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling. 1. 2; German club. 2; NHS. 3. 4; Letterwinner. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President, 4; class cabinet. 3. 4; Vice-President. 3. 4; Scout. 3. 4: Sports Editor. 4. BRIAN GRESHAM GREG GRIMLER CINDY GROCKE: Home Ec. club. 1. TIM GRZYCH SUE HACK CHRIS HALKIDES: NHS. 3. 4; Rune. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Speech Debate, 1. 2. 3. 4; Who s Who, 4 DIANNE HARDISON PAT HARMON MARK HARPER GUY HASSELBRING LISA HASSELBRING: Band. 1, 2. 3. 4; Choir. 2, 3. 4; German club. 2. 3: Track, 1; Pep band. 1. 2. 3. PATTY HEDRICK: Spanish club. 1; Pep club. £ N-Teens. 2. 3. 4; Secretary. 4 ROGER HEIKEMA: Track. 1. 2; Basketball 1 2 . DAVID HEINTZ: Track. 1 . 2; French club. 1 . 2. 3; NHS. 3. 4: Computer club. 4. CARI HEISNER STEVE HESCH KENT HESS: Band. 1, 2. 3, 4; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball. 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball. 1; NHS. 3. 4: Letterwinner. 2, 3. 4. ED HOERING KIM HORGASH: N-Teens. 1; Class cabinet, 2. 3. 4; Majorette. 2; OEA. 4; Girls Ensemble. 2, 3; Choir, 1. 2, 3. 4: Madrigals. 4; Plays. (2). 170 Seniors Brenda Bernhardt smiles anxiously as she gets to see Announcement samples from the jaston ' s Company. CONNIE HORN MICHAEL HUBER: Concert Choir. 3. 4; Var¬ sity Choir. 3. 4; Madrigals. 3. 4; Thespian. 3. 4: Plays. (5); Speech Debate. 4; Vice-President. 4. RICH HUFFMAN NANCY HUMPFER: Junior Treble Choir. 1. 2; Senior Treble Choir. 3. 4: N-Teens. 2. 3; Home Ec. club. 1. 2. BETH HURLEY DUANE HUSEMAN CAROL HUTCHINGS BOBBIE JACKSON: Thespian. 2. 3. 4; NHS, 4: Class cabinet. 3. 4: Plays. (9). Seniors 171 Waking up Seeing that final report card around the end of May during the junior year of high school has an equivalent effect on most people of New Year’s Eve. Somehow it just seems logical to pack into the final year and the effort and the participation and school interest that were found lacking the prior three years. Everyone is familiar with the fa¬ mous expression concerning the senior year being the most important, so the “new” senior resolves to improve grades, attendance, personality, behav¬ ior, grooming, perhaps even his atti¬ tude at home. This new awareness is quite hon¬ estly earned, for the senior suddenly realizes all the work and effort on the part of so many others that went into getting him this far—nearly ready to step out there. Seniors Tom Doctor. Jim Brew, and Greg Mauch give Darryl Creviston a well deserved pat on the hack after leading our team to the Sectional Championship. BRIAN JEWETT: Band. 1, 2, 3. 4; Track. 2, 3; Football. 1. IVp (dub. 3. CONNIE JONES ELAINE JONES JEFF JONES: Tennis. 2. 3. 4; Letterwinner. 3. 4: German club. 2; Who’s Who. 4 JERRY JONES LAURIE KAISER BETH KATONA DENISE KEILMAN: N-Teens. 1. 2. 3; OEA, 2. 3; SGA, 3; Class cabinet. 4; NHS, 3. 4 172 Seniors BOB KELLERMAN BYRON KELLEY ROBIN KELLEY: Majorette. 1. 2. 3. 4 Captain. 3, 4; Thespian. 2. 3. 4; Plays, (5); Girls Sports¬ man club. 1, 2; OEA, 3. 4; Literary Guild. 3: N- Teens. 1. 2; Choir, 1. 2, 3, 4; Class cabinet, 1. 2; Who’s Who. 4 TIM KELLY TINA KELLEY TED KENNEDY: Basketball. 1; Hockey. 2. 4. RONALD KEOWN: Football. 2. 3. 4; Track. 1. 2. 3, 4; Letterwinner. 2. 3. 4. CARMEN KERN ED KIGER: German club. 3. SGA. 3. 4; Who’s Who. 4 KELLY KILROY RICHARD KIRCHOFF: NHS, 3. 4. German club. 3; Track, 4. MARC KLEMP KEVIN KOCH: Golf. 1: Basketball. 3. 4: Let¬ terwinner. 4. ED KOOKEN MARY KORFIAS RAJKO KOSTUR CHRIS KOUROS: NHS. 3. 4: President. 4; Rune. 4; Editor. 4; French club. 3. 4; Class cab¬ inet. 4: SGA. 4: MPS club. 3. 4; Treasure. 3: Vice-President. 4; Speech Debate. 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Boys State. 3. CHRIS KOVACH PAUL KOZUBAL LUANE KRAGER: N-Teens. 1; Girls Sports¬ man club, 2. GINA KRAJEWSKI: Majorette. 1. 2. 3: Band. 1. 2; N-Teens. 1. 3, 4; Choir. 3, 4; Girls Ensemble, 4: Thespian. 3. 4; Plays. (3). HENRY KRAJEWSKi: Band. 1. 2. 3: Choir. 3. 4; Thespian, 3. 4; Quiver. 3. 4; Sports Editor. 4; Quill Scroll. 3. 4. CHRIS KREEVICH: Cheerleader. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track. 1; SGA, 2. 3. 4: Class cabinet. 1; Pep club. 1. 2, 3. 4 PAULA KREMM N-Teens. 1; Spanish club, 1. 2. 3; Scout, 3. 4; Assistant Editor. 4. RICH KRISTOFF JANET LADD: N-Teens. 1. 2. 3. 4; Treasure, 2; Vice-President, 3; President. 4; OEA, 2. 3. 4: Pep club, 1, 2. 3; Cheerleader. 1. 3; NHS. 3, 4. BRENT LAIL DOC LAIRD: Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Track. 4: Let¬ terwinner. 2, 3. 4. Seniors 173 RODNEY LAMB TOM LASKEY: Baseball. 1. 2; Basketball. 1. 2, 3. 4; Football. 1, 2.3; Golf. 3. 4; Letterwinner, 2. 3. 4; German club. 3. AIMEE LATIA MELVIN LEE: French club, 1. 2; Treasurer. 1; CIA. 1. 2. 3. 4; Literary Guild. 1. 2; Thespian, 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President, 3; President. 4; Plays. (11): NHS. 4. RICHARD LEE RON LESNIEWSKI ROGER LIMBACH PATTY LINZ MARY BETH LOAR N-Teens. 1: Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4. SUE LOPEZ: N-Teens. 2; NHS. 3. 4 LAURIE LOVELL N-Teens. 1. 2; SGA. 2. 3. 4; Class cabinet. 2. 3: Literary Guild. 1. 2; Scout. 2. 3; Track. 2, 3. LAURA LOZANO DEDE LUSH: NHS. 3. 4; Who ' s Who. 4: Class cabinet. 2, 3. 4; SGA. 2. 3. 4: Corresponding Secretary, 4: N-Teens. 1. 2: Thespian, 2. 3. 4; Plays, (2); Quiver. 3; Quill Scroll. 2. 3. CHERYL LUTGEN: Business club, 1, 2. 3: N- Teens. 2; Thespian, 2, 3. 4; NHS. 3. 4: OEA. 4 MIKE LYNCH: SGA, 1. 2. 3. 4: Class cabinet. 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President, 1; President. 2. 3. 4: NHS. 3. 4; Spanish club. 1. 2; Boys State. 3. MICHEIXE MADALON: Literary Guild. 1. 2. 3; NHS. 3. 4; German club. 2; Thespian. 4: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer. 4. Senior Michelle Madalon gives blood in coopera¬ tion with MPC ' s annual blood drive which took place after many cancellations due to the gym fire. 174 Seniors BOB MAGINOT: German club, 1; Paint-n-Pal- lette, 2. 3. 4; Rune. 4; Quiver. 3. 4; Ad editor, 4; Quill Scroll. 4. TERI MARSH N-Teens. 1. 2; Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep club. 1; SGA. 2. LEE MASSEY LISA MASTEY Pep club. 1; N-Teens. 2. 3; Girls Sportsman club. 4; Choir, I. 2. 3; OEA. 3. JOE MASTEY: Baseball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Let- terwinner. 3. 4; NHS, 3. 4; German club. 1. 2; Science club, 1. 2. PAULA MATTHEWS MIKE MATZ GREG MAUCH: Football. 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Wrestling, 4; Letterwinner. 2. 3, 4. MICHELLE MAYDEN JEFF MAYER: Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis. 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling. 1. 2. 3. 4; Letterwinner. 1. 2. 3. 4; NHS. 3. 4. JULIE McCLURE Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; N-Teens. 2. Pep club, 2. 3: SGA. 1. KEVIN McCLURE: Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track. 1, 2. 3. 4; Letterwinner. 1. 2, 3. 4. RICH McCOY: Football. 1. Band. 1, 2. 3. 4 Boys Sportsman club. 4; Jazz band. 3, 4. Many of the l ast days for Seniors are spent or¬ ganizing and planning for graduation. Here many Seniors get out of classes to be measured for robes. Seniors 175 TRICIA McLEAN: Literary Guild. 1. 2: French club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Treasurer. 3; Thespian. 2, 3. 4; Treasurer. 3. 4; NHS. 3. 4; Secretary, 4 STEPHEN McKENZIE French club. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President. 3; President. 4: Speech De¬ bate. 3; NH. 4: Thespian. 2. 3. 4; Plays. (8). RICH MENDEZ DOUG MEYER: NHS. 4; Thespian. 4; Band. 4 ED MEYER: Thespian. 2. 3. 4; Speech De¬ bate. 2; Football. 1; Choir. 1. 2, 3. 4; Madrigals. 4; Plays, (9) TOM MEYERS MIKE MILLER: Band. 1, 2. 3. 4: NHS. 4: OEA. 4. JACK MILLION DARNELL MILLS SYLVIA MISEVSKI GORDONA MISTOVICH: Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls Ensemble. 2. 3. 4; Thespian. 2. 3. 4; NHS. 3, 4; Class cabinet. 1. 2, 3. 4; Treasurer. 3. DIANE MONTGOMERY DONNA MONIX: Home Ec. club. 1; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4. ROXANNE MORRISON DEB MORWEISER: Pep club. 2; N-Teens. 1. 2. SANDY MUNSON: Cheerleader. 2. 3. 4; Thes¬ pian. 2. 3. 4: NHS, 3. 4; N-Teens. 1, 2: Class cabinet. 1; Pep club. 1. 2. 3. 4; OEA. 3. 4; Plays. ( 4 ). 176 Seniors WILLIAM MUSGRAVE DEBRA MYLAND: N-Teens. 1. 2. 3. 4: OEA. 4; Pep club. 2. 3; Business club. 1, 2. MARK MYSLIWIEC: French club. 4; German club. 1, 2: Thespian, 1, 2. 3. 4: Concert Choir, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Choir. 4; Madrigals. 3. 4; Plays ( 12 ). RICH NARCISI DAN NEWLIN MICHELLE NEYHART: Class cabinet. 1. 2. 3, 4; SGA. 3; Band, 1; Majorette. 2. 3; Scout. 3. 4; Editor. 4. DAN NIGH: Thespian. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President. 4; NHS. 3. 4; Who ' s Who. 4; Plays. (10). SOPHI NIKLOPOULOS DAVE NORDYKE: Varsity Choir. 1. 2; Con¬ cert Choir. 2. 3; Gun club. 1. 2; OEA. 4 DENISE NOVOSEL KEN OCHI KRIS OLIVER: Majorette, 1, 2, 3. 4 Class cabi¬ net. 1, 2; Quiver. 3. 4; Track, 1. 2. ‘Senioritis’ “I’m a senior! Shout it through the halls! It’s back to school and I’m the se¬ nior! My senior year! Tm taking just the necessary classes to graduate. Getting out at noon. Got myself a good job lined up. Smooth sailing from here. My senior year. ‘Tve ordered my senior portrait, been measured for my cap and gown, and sent for announcements. I’ve even got a respectable date for the prom. My senior year. “Look at all these underclassmen. They watch me walk down the halls to my classes and they know. Their whole expression says. “There goes a senior. See how proud. I can’t wait until it’s my turn.’ My senior year. “I’m an adult now, really. Just biding my time. Only a few more days. It’s al¬ most over, my senior year. “Well, I’m not a senior any more. Gosh, I wish it could have lasted. What is it they call me now—alumnus? Looking for a research topic had to be done just one more time. Seniors FRANK OLSHAVSKY DAVE ORTEGA MARILYN PACIFIC ANGELA PARKER JANET PARKISON MARK PARKINSON BRANDI PARLOR: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Section leader. 4; OEA. 4; President. 4. JEFF PARTYKA: Art club. 2: Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4 CLAIRE PAWLAK: Band. 1. 2. 3; Treasurer. 3; Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir. 3. 4; Girls En¬ semble, 2. 3, 4; Girls Sportsman club. 1, 2 : Thespian. 2. 3. 4; Plays, (5); French club. 2. GEORGE PAWLOWSKI GREG PEACE JANIS PEAR1SON: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls Sportsman club. 1. DENISE PEIFER: French club. 1 . 2. 3; Scout, 3. 4: Feature Editor. 4; Literary Guild. 3; Plays. (2): Quill Scroll. 4. KATHY PEPPIN: N-Teens, 1. 2. 3. 4: NHS. 3. 4; German club. 1. 2. 3; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4. RUSS PIERCE STEVE P1LACKAS KATHY PILARCIK: NHS. 3. 4; Quill Scroll. 2. 3. 4; Quiver. 3, 4; Copy Editor. 4: Literary Guild. 1, 2, 3; President. 3; Girls State. 3: N- Teens. 1. 2; Speech Debate. 2 : Thespian. 2. 3, 4; Plays. (3); Choir. 1. 2. 3: Girls Ensemble. 3; Concert Choir, 3. DAWN PITTMAN KATHLEEN PLENUS: Choir. 1, 2. 3; Scout, 3. Chief Photographer. 4, Rune. 4; Literary C ild, 1. 3; N-Teens. 2; NHS. 3. 4: Quill Scroll. 2. 3. 4. LORI POORT: Band. 1. 2. 3; Track. 1. 2; Let- terwinner. 1. 2. SUSAN POPOVSKI: Scout. 4. CATHERINE PORTER: French club. 3: NHS. 3. 4; Thespian. 3. 4. LIZ POTTS GREG POWERS: Concert Choir. 1. 2. 3; NHS. 4 . DAROLD PREVIS AGNES RADA SANDY RADENCIC: N-Teens. 1. 2: Business club. 2. DEB RAGSDALE: Pep club. 2: N-Teens. 2. 178 Seniors JODY RAMSEY: Class cabinet. 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Secretary. 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespian. 1. 2. 3. 4; Secre¬ tary. 3; Band, 1. 2, 3. 4; NHS. 4: German club, 2; N-Teens. 1; SGA, 1. 2. r MIKE RATIC TRICIA RANGEL FEA. 1. 2, Vice-President. 2; President. 3; Quiver. 3, 4. DEBBIE RAPPAPORT LYNN RANTZ Senior Kathy Valesano occupies much of her spare time by helping out as a library aide, which makes the job of the librarians a little easier. Seniors 179 DEBOROH REYNOLDS: Business club, 1, 2. 3; Secretary 2. Vice-President. 3; N-Teens, 2. 3; German club. 1. 2; OEA, 4. BRUCE RING KEN RITCHIE TEAL ROACH: N-teens, 1. 2; German club. Quiver. 3. BRYAN ROBERTS DONNA ROE: Track. 1; Majorette. 2. 3: SGA. 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 3; President. 4; N-Teens. 4; Pep club. 1. 2; NHS. 4 LINDA ROSS USA ROSS SUE RUKAVINA: N-Teens. 3; Spanish club. 2. 3. MICHELLE RUTHERFORD: Track. 1: Choir. 1. 2, 3; SGA. 3. 4; MPC. 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Political Issues. 2; German club. 1, 2. 3; N-Teens. 1. 2; Literary Guild. 2; NHS. 4 DIANE RYBICKI: Pep club, 2; Basketball. 3. 4; Letterwinner. 3. 4. MONICA RYDLEWSKI: OEA. 4 Tom Seaton. Lome Warmelink. and Mike Lynch represented the Senior Class by participating in National Honor Societies Quiz Bowl. 180 Seniors DONNA SAMSON: N-teens. 1; OEA. 3: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 MIKE SAYRE: Spanish club. 2. 3; Literary Guild. 1; Baseball. 1. 3; Wrestling. 1. 2. DOMINICK SCALZITTI: Business club. 1: Rune. 4; Varsity Choir. 1. 2. 3; Concert Choir, 2. 3. 4. |EFF SCHAFER BILL SCHEFFLER DONNA SCHEIDT PAM SCHIESSLE: Band. 1. 2. 3: Thespian. 2, 3. 4; Girls Sportsman club. 1. PAM SCHMAL N-Teens. 3; German club. 1. 3. DALE SCHNITH: Baseball, 1; Wrestling. 1. 2; Golf. 3; Band. 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Band. 1. 2. 3; Sec¬ tion leader. 3. 4; NHS. 3. 4: Boys Sportsman, club. 1. 2. 3. LINDA SCHRUM Home Ec. club. 1. LEA ANN SCHUBERT: OEA. 4 RON SCHUBERT Track. 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country. 2, 3. 4; Letterwinner. 3. 4: Who ' s Who. 4. SANDY SCHUSTER LINDA SCHWEITZER: N-Teens. 1, 2; German club. 1 CINDY SCHWINGENDORF Track. 1. 3. 4 TOM SEATON SHELLY SHEETS: N-Teens, 3; German club. 3; NHS. 4 RON SIENICKI BILL SIEVERN: Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; Football. 1; Letterwinner. 2. 3. 4; Band. 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band. 2. 3. 4; President. 4: Thes¬ pian. 3. 4: Plays. (5); NHS. 3, 4; CIA, 2. 3. 4; Boys Sportsman club. 4 CAROLYN SKINNER: Pep club. 1. 2. 3. 4: SGA. 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader. 1. 2. 3. 4; N-Teens. 2. ANITA SLADICH ED SLAMEN ROB SLAWINSKI: Tennis. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basket¬ ball. 1. 2; Letterwinner. 2. 3, 4. BOB SMITH ROBIN SNOW Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Band. 1. 2, 3. 4; Symphonic Band. 1. 2, 3; Girls Sportsman club. 1. 4; German club. 1; Plays. (3). DAN SNYDER CAROLE SPRING: N-Teens, 1. 2. 3; Girls Sportsman club. 1; OEA. 3: MPC club. 3; Home Ec. club. 1. 2; Art club. 4: Pep club. 2. SALLIE ST ALLARD: Campus Life. 1. 2. 3. 4; OEA. 2. 3: Bible club. 3. 4; NHS, 3, 4; Who ' s Who. 4; Girls State. 3; Thespian. 4 Seniors 181 Retrospection ... Future shock “Grandpa!” little Timmy squealed, “did the boys really wear long hair?” “Grandpa looked a little embar¬ rassed as he leafed through the old yearbook’s pages and Grandma came to his rescue. “Timmy,” she said, “that was a long time ago. Your grandpa and I graduated in 1979.” “I’ve never heard anything fantastic about that year,” Timmy mused, turn¬ ing the yellowing pages quickly. “Now you must wait a minute,” Grandpa backed him up. “Why, I could spend this whole afternoon tell¬ ing you about that year. Why, right be¬ fore Thanksgiving my senior year more than 900 Americans committed suicide in Jonestown, Guyana. Then just as we were getting over the shock of that, in Chicago, the home of John Wayne Gacy began yielding slain bodies of young men that later tallied past thirty. That was just before Christmas.” “Boy,” Timmy interrupted, “it was a bad year.” “Not all,” Grandma interjected. “The world’s first test tube baby made her appearance. And Israel and Egypt, with the help of President Carter, signed a peace pact, while Chicago elected its first lady major.” Grandpa had returned, holding up a T-shirt that no longer fit, but the black letters could still be made out: The Blizzard of ’79. “Remember?” he asked Grandma. “We all sat around through an accumulation of 89” of snow plan¬ ning our vacations only to see gas to a buck a gallon that spring!” Grandpa remembered. Shortly after a movie entitled “The China Syn¬ drome” suggested potential dangers of nuclear plants. Three Mile Island gave the tion a scare. Dung Saio Ping became the first Chi¬ nese diplomat to visit United States’ soil. The year was named the year of the child and Congress prepared by hearing adolescents speak about their fears for the future. Locally, centers were formed to prevent and treat child abuse. Arthur Fiedler returned after brain surgery to conduct the Boston Pops for the fiftieth time and Lake Central played host to Maynard Ferguson, who recorded “Rocky.” Timmy had long since agreed that 1979 had been a year to remember. “Isn’t that the year that some comedian suggested that white rats caused can¬ cer?” he asked as he curled up on Grandpa’s lap. “Yes,” Grandpa chuckled, but he barely heard the question, for he was lost in his own thoughts. GLENDA STANDEFER: Pep club. 1, 2; N- Teens. 1. 2. DIEDRA STAPLES ROSE STARK BARB STECYK: Majorette, 2, 3, 4; Choir. 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls Ensemble. 2. 3; Madrigals, 4; NHS, 3. 4; Girls Sportsman club. 3. 4; N-Teens, 1. MIKE STEINHAUER: SGA. 3. 4; Class cabi¬ net. 2, 3. 4; Golf. 2 JODI STOUT: Band. 1. 2, 3. 4: Girls Sportsman club. 1: N-Teens. 1. BOB STREHL TOM STRUZIK. Cross Country. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track. 1, 2, 3. 4; Letterwinner. 1. 2. 3. 4; NHS. 3. 4; Who’s WHo. 4. KATHY SULLIVAN HARRY SWANSON KEVIN SWISHER: Football. 1. 2. 3. 4: Golf, 2, 3; Baseball. 1; Letterwinner. 2, 3. 4. BRIAN SYLER CHERYL SZPAK: Home Ec. club. 2. OEA. 4 KATHY TAPLEY WALT TAYLOR JUDY TERHORST: N-Teens. 2. 182 Seniors JKFF THONE PEGGY TIBBETTS: GAA. 1; N-Teens, 1. 2. 3, 4; Pop club. 3, 4; Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who. 4 ALEXANDRA TOMIC TIM TREAT BARB TROEHLER: N-Teons. 1. 2. 3. 4; GAA. 1: Track. 1; MPC club. 3. 4; Rune. 4; Quiver. 4: Academics Editor. 4; Faculty and Administra¬ tion Editor. 4; Photographer. 4: Quill Scroll, 3. 4; Who’s Who. 4. LINDA TURNER: French club. 2; MPC club. 3: NHS. 4 JANE UPCHURCH JOE UZUBELL KATHY VALESANO: SGA. 2; Class cabinet. 3, 4; Treasurer. 4; NHS. 3. 4; Treasurer, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3. LEWIS VANVLYMEN BRIAN VANSICKLE SHERYL VERBICK: SGA. 2. 3: N-Teens. 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep Club. 1. 2. 3. Pres. 3; Scout. 4; Tennis. 4. |AMES VOSS: Football. 1. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling. 1. 2. 3; Letterwinnere. 2, 3. 4; German Club. 1, 2, 3. STEVE VOYAK BEV WAGNER (Graduates not pictured in this section) Pamela Abner Joseph Huet Nancy Reeves Jeff Bannister John Huppenthal John Remesnik Kelly Bates Vicki Jeka Lance Restle Mark Belanger Barbara Johnson Mike Richmond Jim Birlson David Justice Heidi Sambrookis Richard Boggess Marco Katie James Satterlee, Jr. Donald Carson Mark King E. James Schwitters Jon Gearing Beth Krager Brad Skaggs James Clancy Bill Lawrence Charles Smallman Michael Cornell Paula Macak Charles Specht Mitchell Crooker Mark Macko John Stangl Thomas Dan Jeff Markley Michael Stirling Jeffrey Day Chris Mazue Becky Storm Lucy Dieguez Brenda McCall Mary Timm Terry Dixon Tom Meinert Timothy Vale Kevin Duda Tom Melcic Scott White John Farkas Martha Mendez Robert Williams David Fisk Jim Meskill Deborah Wilson Russell Frohock Tina Mikuly Jeffrey Wilson Janice Gariepy Rebecca Miller Randy Wood Charles Green Pat Mills Jennifer Zachocki Tony Hawkins Robert Niep Kathy Zaehring Judie Hoffman Dennis Paris Thomas Hojnacki Randy Phillips Seniors 183 RHONDA WALTERS: German club, 2. 3: OEA. 3. 4; NHS. 3, 4; GLENN WAMPLER LORRIE WARMELINK NHS. 3. 4; Choir. 1. 2. 3, 4; Girl’s Ensemble. 3, 4; Class Cabinet, t. 2. 3. 4: SGA, 2; Thespian. 2. 3. 4; 3 plays. DAN WATTS BILL WEBB ROBERT WELLS TED WELLS JEFFREY WERNER SHEILA WELTON: Concert Choir. 4; Jr. Treble Choir, 2; Sr. Treble Choir, 3; Varsity Choir. 4: Ensemble. 4; Literary Guild. 1. 2. 3; Spanish club, 2, 3: N-Teens. 1. 2, 3. DAN WHITE: Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Football. 1. 2. 3.4; Baseball. 1. 2. 3.4; Letterman ' s. 1, 2. 3. 4; Golf, 3. 4; Track. 1, 2. LEONA WIELGOS: SGA. 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir. 1. 2. 3: Concert Choir. 4: Girl ' s Sportsman club. 1. 2: N-Teens. 1. 2; Class Cabinet. 1. 2; Track. 1. 2 . MIKE WILSON: Debate. 1; German club. 2. 3; Radio club. 2; NHS. 4. TOM WINTERHALER MARIE WITT: N-Teens, 1; Literary Guild. 2. 3; Thespians. 2, 3, 4; 9 plays; Choir, 1. 2, 3. 4: Scout. 4; MPC. 4. BETSY WRIGHT PAM WOOD: N-Teens, 1. 2; Jeff Gregor and Dan Nigh help with plans for Se¬ nior Banquet. Graduation, and Honor’s Night which had to be made by SGA members before they could enjoy the final activities together. This year’s Senior powderpuff football team didn’t lose because of lack of spirit. Coached by Mr. Opat. the team hit the field ready to take on the Junior girls. SHARON WYDRINSKI: N-Teens. 1. 2; Girls Sportsman. 1. 3. 4; Spanish dub. 1. 2; Major¬ ettes. 2. 3. 4 JANICE YAKIMOW FRANK YANKEY SGA. 2. 3.4; Class Cabinet. 2. 3, 4: Letterwinner. 3. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3; Pep Band. 1. 2. 3; Theater. 2; Track. 1. 2, 3. 4: |azz Band. 3. 4. DIANA YOUNG Majorette. 1. 2. 3; Band. 1. 2: Thespian, 2, 3. 4; 5 plays; N-Teens. 1. 2, 3; OEA. 2. 3. GARRY YOUNG; Varsity Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir. 4 JOANN YOUNG: German club. 1. 2. 3. NHS. 3. 4; Track. 1. 2; Volteyball, 2. 3, 4; Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Letterwinners. 3. 4; Choir. 1. 2. 3, 4 SUSAN YOUNG MIKE ZAK ALEX ZALUCKYJ CONNIE ZIENTARA GAA. 1; Pep club. 1; Girls Sportsman dub. 2; N-Teens. 1. 2, 3. 4 Majorette. 2; Class Cabinet. 2. 3; Who ' s Who. 4: Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespian, 2. 3. 4; Let¬ terwinner. 3. 4; Varsity Tennis. 3. 4; Volley¬ ball. 1. 2. 3; AH Conference. Most Valuable Player. 4; 3 plays. JASON ZIMMER Hockey. 1. 2. 3. 4 CHRISTINA ZYGMUNT: Spanish club. 2. 3. 4; German dub. 3; NHS. 3. 4; MPC. 1, 2; Liter¬ ary Guild. 1. 2: Choir. 1. 2. 3; Who’s Who. 4. Seniors 185 JUNIORS Allan Aho Mar ' Ainley Lori Allande Ted Alopogianis Jerry Anderson Mark Anderson Rick Anderson Scotl Andree Margaret Andrews Scott Andrews Dan Arnold Tracy Babb Kurt Babusiak Myron Badger Mike Bafia Terry Baker Doreen Bakker Sherryl Bakker Paul Balas jerry Balciunas Tom Banks Dave Ban non Brian Bednarz Dave Bell Kerry Bellamy Mike Benninghoff Debbie Berg Rosemary Berg Aaron Berglund lack Berry janice Bertsch John Birlson Becky Black Nancy Blaho Jeff Blanford Anne Bloos Scott Booker Nancy Bowen Carlotta Bowman Cindy Boyle Paula Bozek Jerry Brindley Brian Brown Lori Brown Patti Brozak Dave Buchanan Cindy Buchstaber Anita Buckmaster 186 juniors Junior-Senior Prom: The Best Ever The Junior Class, sponsored by Mr. Hensley and Mr. Rarick, spent most of the year preparing for prom. Selling Christmas figurines was their most profitable project. They also sold candy to help finance the Junior-Se¬ nior Prom: 1 Won’t Last a Day Without You. The junior girls also broke a school tradition. The powder-puff football team beat the senior girls with a score of 8-6. Many long hours of practice cer¬ tainly paid off with a victory for the ju¬ nior girls. Junior Class Cabinet from top are Laura Dunn. Missy Duncan. Nancy Blaho, Ron Johnson. Terri Hansen. Jerry Payonk, John Doctor. Ellen Gro- nowski. Sheryl Bakker. Vicki Tewell. Kim Stab¬ ler. Jack Payonk. Carolyn Walker. Chris Roe. and Carol Harrison. JUNIOR S joe Buczek Brad Burchett Barb Burgess Kelley Burhans Cheryl Burke Jeff Burnett Ron Byrns Eddie Caang Cindy Calabrese Roger Calloway Amie Camp Evelyn Camp Joni Camp Reva Camp Claudia Campbell Bill Cannon Jim Cantu Dawn Carter Margaret Casey Chris Carpenter Brenda Casto Talton Catt Liz Chaplin Todd Charters Tony Ciaccio Jane Clark Kellie Clark Jodi Cleveland Kevin Cole Lyn Conley Juniors 187 JUNIORS Sandy Connor Pam Cool Don Cooley Kevin Cooper Mike Cooper Nick Coppolillo Pete Corpus Kenny Crafton Cathy Crilley Ted Crisco Don Cross Kathy Cunningham Mike Cunningham Donna Dali Matt Danko Bruce Dauksas Chris Davis Darla Davis Kristy Davis Cherri De)arnette Julie Derrow Ralph Devine Scott Dewes Pete Diehl Tony DiGiacomo John Doctor Roxanne Doering Kathy Dohm John Donaldson Barb Dorman Janice Douglas Diana Drangmeister Jayne Dravesky Dave Dumbsky Melissa Duncan Laura Dunn Julie Dvorscak Kim Dybell Linda Dziepak Chris Dzierzak Kent Eddy Bev Edwards Roxanne Ehresman Laurie Elea Robert Eppl Jim Eugenides Sandy Fagen Jean Fanolla 188 Juniors JUNIORS John Parkas Mike Farkas Dirk Fehrman Scot! Ficek Lisa Finnigan Reva Fishtom Tom Flores DeeDec Foss Dee Fox Gregg Franco Magdalena Franco Travis Frank Mike French ]anet Frunk Aracely Garza Mike Gasich Sandy Gatlin Tony Gawronski Dave Gill Pat GUI Karen Glandien Debbie Godshall Sharon Goggans Linda Gottschlich Marianne Gottshlich Kent Govert Mary Govert Joe Goysich Eddie Grace Keith Grady Scott Granback Laura Grandys Mari Grant Kathy Gray Sue Green Donna Gregor Mike Grimmer Mark Griggs Eli Grkinich Mary Beth Gross Ellen Gronowski Tim Gubbins Sandy Gunnum Dave Gustafson Bill Hancock Bob Hamnik Ken Danish Terri Hansen Juniors 189 JUNIORS Denise Hardy Kevin Harmon Carol Harrison Karl Hart Vicki Hayes Dina Havily Sean Hawk Bob Hebei Ron Hedrick Donna Heintz Scott Hembroff Steve Hendon Debbie Hendrickson Kurt is Henry Micheal Henry |ane Harold Paula Herrmann Julie Hesch Mark Higuet Jeff Hildebrandt Dave Hinton Tim Hoehn |a nice Hoemig Marianne Holescko Bob Holl Joann Horvatich Craig Hoskins William Howe Jo Hrunek Kathy Huber John Hudec Barb Hudson Brian Hughes Marvin Hunter Mark Muria Phil Hum Mike Hutchens Marty Hutchinson Karen Jackson 190 Juniors JUNIORS Michele Jackson Ben Jacobson Dan Jalk Carla Janlzen Jill Jaroz Les Jarrell Louis Jefferson Mark Jen Leo Jendraszkiewicz Joe Jerzyk Ron Johnson Brenda Jones Debbie Jones Rich Jones Vicki Jones Jim Jordan Dennis Jorgensen Bruce Jung Electives Add Spark For some, electing non-required courses may be a convenient escape from more difficult classes, but for oth¬ ers elective courses present a break in the routine with vocational and avo- cational rewards. Elective courses are not chosen only because a student wishes to learn more about a certain subject, but also be¬ cause he would like to make a career out of one of the many courses available. Pete Kaiser Patti Kania Tim Kapitan Dave Kaspar Louie Kalsaros Doug Keck Dave Keilman Barb Kelley Becky Kelley Nancy Kilander Roberta Kilduski Vicki Kincaid Sharon King Rob Kirk Jackie Kish Mary Klimowicz Debbie Kmetz Terri Koenemann Juniors 191 JUNIORS Chris Koepl Eugene Kost Ken Kostro Kathy Kouros Jackie Kowalski Kim Kuhn Jeff Kuhn Greg Kujawa Jim Kuplic Martin Kurek Tim Kuzos Bill Lae Bill LaFontainc Dan Lakich Phil Lang Lisa Langfield Brian Lantz Donna Laucis John Lavely Paul Lay Brian Lecea Donna Leith Bob Lemmon Dwaine Lepley Dennis Lessard Howard Levine Kathy Link Chuck Livesay Debbie Long Linda Lopez Connie Lostoski Bob Lowry Lori Lozer Tim Lukasik Karen Lutgen Mike Lush Jeff Lynch Steve Mack Kathy Malinowski Vanessa Maloian Ann Manis John Marshall Nickolette Mathews Ray Mathews Joe Matura Dennis Maza Sandy Mazur Steve Mazur 192 Juniors IUNIORS Tim Mclnnis Nancy McClure Cathy McCullough Kim McGing Martha Mendez Craig Mikuly Laura Miller Richelle Miller Amy Milne Dana Milne John Miner Bob Mitchell John Moeller Janet Montgomery Scott Morrison Steve Morrison Glen Mutlrovich Jim Munson Guy Myslinski Christine Nagy Linda Neff June Nelson Cathy Newlin Pete Nickovich Rich Niewadomsk Bob Nickolich Mark Noojin Cindy Nordyke Randy Norris Sue Norris Linda Nowicki |eanne Nunez lim Nunnelee Micheal O’Day John Oelberg Richard Ogden Mike O’Keefe Arlene Olenik Clinton Osborne Deana Painter Sandy Palermo Janet Parchem Gina Parker Teresa Parker Beckie Parlor Ed Patzsch Jack Payonk Jerry Payonk Juniors 193 Juniors begin life The junior year can be classified as the turning point of the high school ca¬ reer. As the junior year finally rolls around many different things begin to happen. Dates become official. Upon turning seventeen, seeing an R-rated movie becomes legal. And finally, the freedom of a driver’s license opens many doors. As a junior, responsibilities begin to grow. Parents are suddenly more trusting. Dating becomes an important part of every weekend. Seeing a movie, going out to eat, or watching a football game are things that every junior looks forward to. Extra butter is enhanced by extra salt as well as Animal House was a favorite of most high Dave Bell prepares to enjoy the showing of Na- school students, although it carried an R rating, tional Lampoon ' s Animal House at Ridge Plaza. JUNIORS Pat Pearson Shelly Pehlgrim Paul Penzkowski Karl Prllzn Denise Petyo Lorraine Pender William Penman Tim Peyton Dave Pierce Dave Piercy Tom Pilackas Lee Picket! Darrell Poston Dan Powers Mike Pozezanac Brian Prange Dianne Previs John Psaros Sharon Radencic jerry Rainwater joe Rastovski Michael Reed Dean Remschneider Linda Renolds Marcie Renolds Deb Richard Scott Richardson John Reiser Becky Rietman Doug Rivich 194 juniors JUN ORS Sally Roach Mary Roberts Chris Roe Doug Roe Dan Rolewski Mary Roorda Tom Root Sue Rosa Kim Rosinko Vicki Ruark Bobbi Rubarts Ricardo Ruiz Chris Rutherford Kathy Ryan Tom Rydlewski Dan Sadler |oy Sakai Mary Sakelaris DeeDee Sampson Lisa Sandefur Nick Sarros David Sawyer )ohn Scalzitti Mar )o Scheidt A1 Scheffer Terry Scheub Brad Schmal Cathy Schonert Bill Schutle Jeff Scott Laurie Schuch Linda Schwader Sue Walters offers a ride home to Mark Noojin after a long day at school. Juniors 195 IUNIORS Chris Schwader Tim Schwalm Ann Schweitzer Shari Sears Porter Schilling Chris Shindle Kathy Shook Barb Short Russell Shotts Craig Siegler Harold Simpson Sally Sipes Dale Sjoerdsma Linda Skenandore Kim Slagle Cathy Slamen Daryl Slusher Jerry Smith Kerry Smith Lisa Smith Sue Smith Tammy Smith Dennis Smolek Debbie Smyser Beth Solar Greg Speichert Russ Spejewski Melyncla Spencer Tina Stahl Cindy St. Amour Kim Stabler Mark Stacy Bev Stark Rick Stark Elizabeth Stasiuk Sharon Stasek Valerie Stewart KHU Street Jim Studer Sue Sulek Diane Sullivan Margie Sumner Jim Svehla Jim Swaim Carol Swinford Karen Tetens Ed Teumer Vicki Tewell 196 Juniors JUNIORS Mike Theurieh Brian Thomas Holly Thomas Ron Thome Dan Thurson Mark Timmons Lynn Tomsic Andy Traucins Jill Truman Jody Truman Nancy Turner Mark Umlauf Mark Utz jeannie Vahey Pam Vale Mariann Vanasdall Doug Vangundy Mike Vesci Lori Vido Tracey Vido Linda Villareal Janice Villers | • ff Volk Bob Wagner Katrina Waite Cathy Walsko Carl Wandrei Sue W ' alters Carolyn Walker Deborah Watkins Ed Webb Brian Wendling Diane Werner Tom Whalen Tim White Lisa Whitted Mike W ' ietecha Doris Will Mike Williams Rich Wilson Tom Wohlgemuth Kathy Wood Dina Yaney Tim Young Wendy Young Jeff Zendzian Rich Ziga Ann Zamojski |uniors 197 SOPHOMORES Susan Adams Deanna Allen John Allen Ed Alexander David Alyea |udy Anderson Linda Anguiane Kris Anton Debbie Areenaul Bruce Arwood Liz Austgen Kurt Baer jane Bainbridge Dean Balazs |oseph Bannon Gerald Baranowski Kris Ba rehead Darrell Barnett Frank Barsic Fred Bathurst Debbie Battleson Laura Beggs Dave Beil Leslie Belicek Jeff Bender Ron Bennett Nancy Bergstedt Keith Berry Paul Beshears Tammy Black Mike Blaize Lisa Blankenship Barbara Blockland jean Bonham Dean Booker Dennis Bork Harold Bowen Mary Boyer Josette Bozek Jim Bradford Jeff Brassea Dan Briggs Donna Britton Julie Britton Debi Broom Becky Brown Scott Brown 198 Sophomores SOPHOMORES Eli Budack Mary Budack Mike Bukent Jill Buwa Keith Bymrn Dennis Cahill Robert Campbell Diana Cansler Tim Cantu Bonnie Carden Robert Carr Tacey Caul David Chase Richard Christy Soph drive, endurance leads spirit Sophomore class cabinet from top left is Holly Teatemacher, Jackie Schweder, Cyndi Crook, Renee Prasco, Cathy Stark, Laura Gill, Amy Dela- haunty, Tammi Wells, Josette Bozek, Kathy Jorgensen. Suzy Grambo, Caro¬ line Conte, Gail Folta, Susan Szpak, Randy Goode, Lisa Wilkes, Karen Trozzy, Denise Wilcox, Lori Worth, Cindi Narcisi, Ginger Mayor, and Ann Galinsky. With the help of the class cabinet representatives, the class of 1981 prove their drive and endurance by sponsor¬ ing various money-raising events. This profit will be used toward their class trip to Great America and to help present a great prom. Sophomore class sponsors Mrs. Bal¬ lard and Mr. Bugaski lead the class of ’81 through an eventful year. Starla Cheek Jessica Cinko Jenny Cleveland Laura Conley Bob Conners Tim Conners Bob Connor Caroline Conte Renee Cook Camille Cooke John Cooper Natalie Corpus Bob Costello Roxanne Craig Delman Creviston Nancy Crider Cyndi Crook Barb Csikos Lee Culver Dianne Clerwinski Loretta Czerwinski Sophomores 199 SOPHOMORES Kim Dade Rick Daniels Cathy Daszton Dave Dauksas Jeff Davis Kelly Dempsey Scott Devine Liz DeFlaco Amy Delahaunty Luis Delgrado Robert Derbisz Ronald Derbisz Jim DeReamer Nancy Devin Ricky Dines Kim Doctor Patricia Doctor Scott Douglas Robbie Drozynski Ken Dugger Dale Dye |erry Ehresman Brenda Eichelberger Rodger Eppl MaryAnn Ernst Jason Eugenides Dan Evers Don Ewell Ron Ewell Scott Falcone Cindy Farmer Paul Fassoth Mark Fazio Terri Ferguson John Figler Jack Finwall Jon Finwall Wesley Fitch Robert Fizer Pete Foley Gale Folta Cheryl Fortuna John Fout Todd Fralich Lenore Francisco Bryan Franco Patty Franco Allen Freeman Robin Frick Ann Calinsky Barb Gallas O m - V V Si m Sophomore Karen Trozzy reveals her spirit by Day during dressing up for Cowboy and Indian Day Spirit Week for basketball homecoming. � v 4 V 200 Sophomores SOPHOMORES Lisa Gaivan Brian Gamblin Debra Gardner Dean Garrett Dun Gaskill Pam Gawrys Mike Gelon Cindy Gergely Steve Gibbs Tim Gibbs Tom Gibbs Charlene Gif fin |ane Gilbert Laura Gill Matt Gill Donna Gillespie Lori Girten Laura Godshall Jerry Goodale Craig Goodall Randy Goode Dori Gomick Luanne Govert Tammy Govert Cathy Goysich Tammie Graham Suzy Crambo Scott Grannon Paula Gray Phyllis Grimmer Shelley Grocke Ron Grodetz Dave Gross Mike Grzych Jim Gualdiero Norma Guerrero Carl Hajec Rhonda Hammond Douglas Hampsten Cindy Hancock Randy Harmon Dona Hasselbring Sherri Hastings Debbie Hegyi Mark Heishman Pat Hellickson Jerry Henderickson David Herrman Tim Herrman |im Heuberger Felicia Hicks Beverly Hiestand Beth Hilbrich Crista Hines Mike Hines April Hixon Sophomores 201 While posing for our photographers, Elizabeth Vavouris and Chris Juda make a candy sale to Julie Myers during class period. SOPHOMORES John Hoering Tammy Holbrook Jim Holesapple Cheryl Hollingsworth Dean Holman Jim Holmquest Don Hoover Marvin Hough Mary Howard Marla Hoyer Sue Huet Rick Hughes Don Hunt Carol Jachim Jim Jakowski John Jacob Angie Jackobson Doug Jessup Steve Jimenez Leslie Johnson Elaine Johnston Robert Johnston Renee Jones Tammy Jones Kathy Joigensen Stephanie Joyce Chris Juda Roy Jukes Michelle Kaczmark Gordon Kaiser Ed Kammer Connie Kania Kim Kanz Tammy Karahalios Carol Keilman Dan Keilman Mary Keilman Gabor Keller Mike Keller Tom Kellerman Kent K♦ ■ 11 Mark Kennedy 202 Sophomores Sophomores show spirit Float Construction for the annual homecoming parade was carried on by sophomores Amy Dela- haunty and Rick Daniels. Their work was over¬ seen and enjoyed by class sponsor Mrs. Ballard. Construction of the float was held at Gail Folta s house. Sophomores had various accom¬ plishments this year as the class worked together to make them all a success. Unfortunately, even with the hard work they did, they received a last place in the homecoming float contest. However, they did make up for this with receiving a second place for their tremendous work on decorating their hall for basketball homecoming in February. Along with these accomplishments, they also sponsored several money- raising events such as their cheese and sausage sale and the Reese’s cups and Hershey bars sales. Constant warnings accompanied the morning announcements as class offi¬ cers began to fear the nearness of their prom and its expenses and for the Great America field trip at the end of the year. SOPHOMORES Penny Kennedy Todd Kennedy Colleen Kerwin Linda Kidd la net Liel Larry Kimmel Heidi King Debra Kirschner Cathy Klahn Dianna Klassen Randy Kooken Dana Kolbus Nick Korfias Iris Korthauer Renee Kost Michelle Kovanda Dean Kowalsky JerriAnne Kozlowski John Kozubal Dave Kras Mark Kreevich Tammy Kooswyk Mary Krstevski Mary Kubik Diane Kuglin Janet Kuhn Kathy Kuhn Laura Kuzos Chris Lae Marcia LaFontaine Kim Parlak turns in her order form to Mr. Bu- gaski for cheese and sausage sales she has made. Sophomores 203 SOPHOMORES Joe Laird Ellen Lellman Charlotte Lamb Roger Lane Sandy Larson Renea Lawrence Tammy Laws Chris Lauer Charlene Lemmon Sheryl LePort Curt Lesnick Barter Lewalski Richard Lewes David Leydet Maria Lindell Ricky Linz Lisa Lollis Lisa Lovell Wally Lowe Betty Lowry Geoi ' ge Lozano Mike Lozano Celeste Luce John Ludwicki Janice Lutgen Jo Anne Lush Michael Madalon Larry Madura Kurt Magdziasz Maureen Marshall Frank Marshall Blane Martin Doug Martin Kim Martin Linda Martinez Bill Mathews Glen Mathews Lisa Marvel Kathleen Matz Scott May Ginger Mayor Teryl Mavity Kelly McCay Russ McClurg Melinda McKeague Pat McKeague Robyn McKenzie Jay McKenzie Tim McKown The blue and white was displayed more proudly than usual when new jacket styles were chosen by the sophomore class. 204 Sophomores SOPHOMORES Shawn McU an )im McManus Mariza Mendaz Ellen Meyer Dan Meyers Terry Mican James Miles Scott Milligan Ron Miller Mike Mills Rick Mills Christine Mikies Mike Minton Debbie Mish Angie Mitchel Anthony Mitchel Beep! Beep! Roadrunner visited the sophomore hall with his recipe for victory over the Highland Trojans during homecoming. Larry Modglin Jim Molfite Tony Moore Russell Morrison Paul Muha Julie Myers John Mygrants Teresa Nader Richard Nagy Cindy Narcisi Dana Natzke Steve Natzke Bryce Needham Brian Neyhart Karen Nicpon Mark Nicpon Dennis Niewiadomski Steve Nikolich Gus Nickolopoulos Donna Norton Kevin Nottingham Lori Novak Debbie Novorita Randy Nuss Ron Nystrom Mart; O’Dea Susan Ols Becky Olshevsky Karen Olson Colleen O’Malley Donna Oppolo Don O’Rear Dan Oxley Rich Padgett Brenda Palazolo Sophomores 2(XS SOPHOMORES Sue Palko Cassandra Parducci Kim Parker Jackie Parkinson Kim Parlock Mark Pav nick Diane Peifer Amos Peek Dave Pennington Christine Penman Karen Peppin George Perdulovski Dena Perez Ann Perrings Ron Petcoff Russell Petcoff Isa bell Peters Diane Peterson Steve Peterson Ken Piekut Bill Pinkstaff Chris Pisut Bridget Planeto David Plenus Debbi Poort Marissa Poi Sue Potchen Gary Powell Sue Powers Renet? Prasco Ray Puente Michelle Putman Nancy Quaglia Richard Quint Donna Radowski Dan Ramsey Wayne Ramsey Lisa Rasak Nadine Ratic Shari Reynolds Barb Richwalski Mark Rh kt l Andrea Rooksberry and Diane Schneck struggle vigorously to the finishline as they attempt to beat the seniors at the annual Turkey Trot. Caroline Conte and Dori Gomick view jackets before submitting their order. Sophomore class jackets were ordered from Smitty’s. 206 Sophomores k Representing the class of ‘81 are class officers President Cathy Stark. Vice-President Laura Gill, Treasurer Karen Trozzy. and Secretary Cindy Narcisi. The class officers, along with the help of spon¬ sors, class cabinet members, and the sophomore class worked to make this year a success. SOPHOMORES Paula Rickel Cindy Rider Jane Rigsby Dan Risch Jim Roark Jayne Roberts Kathy Robinson Andrea Roosksberrv Karen Roper Lori Rose Tim Rubarts Deanna Rucinski Debbie Rudzinski Tim Ruff Bill Runyan Kevin Russell Ed Rydh uski Gay Sakai Linda Saterlee Julie Saulsgiver Julcne Savage Filomena Scalzitti Dwayne Scheafer Tim Scheub Ted Shilling Sue Schlink Caroline Schmitt James Schmitt Lisa Schnaith Leslie Scholler Randy Scott Duane Scuch Diane Schreck Tom Schuljak Bart Schumann Rhonda Schuttrow Roxanne Schwader Jackie Schweder Ed Schwitters Renee Schwoegler Vince Shaughinessy Mike Sherman Sophomores 207 SOPHOMORES Merit ' Shinier Cathy Simpson Ron Simpson Terry Skaggs Larry Slagle |ohn Smith |ohn Smith Mike Smith Sue Smith Wendy Smyser Rebecca Snow Vicki Snyder Shari Sopko Mary Sparks Michelle Speichert Scott Spevacelt Tina Spicca Perry Stahl Linda Staley Cathy Stark ]udy Stavitzka Jim Stewart Sheila Stivers Linda Stoops Cheryl Stout Dale Stout Judy Stoyakovich Terri Strickland Lorie Struzik Bob Sulek Dave Sullivan Isabel) Sundin Kathy Sutherlin Rex Swift John Swisher Clark Szabo Susan Szpak Tammy Tate Dawn Tatge Theresa Tazbir Karen Teibel John Tennant Julie Tetens Holly Teutenmacher Jean me Thiel John Thiel April Thomas Brad Thompson Brian Thompson Jack Thompson Vicki Thompson Pam Thone Margie Tibbs Rick Traczyk Bob Tribble Liz Trotter Karen Trozzy Susan Tuley Brian Tussey Glenn Upchurch Rick Urycki Jim Vahey Valerie Valesano 208 Sophomores SOPHOMORES Don VanTil Elizabeth Vavouris Paul Velligan Dave Vitklis Ken Wade Nancy Walker Ernie Walls Kim Warmelink Kirk Wanrey Karen Warnell Mark Watrobka Steve Watts Cathy Weis Sandi Wells Tami Wells Wendy Welton Carolyn Werner Dean West Gail White Brian Whitham Sue Wielgos Denise Wilcox Lisa Wilk Bob Will |im Wide Floyd Williams Jim Williams Tammv Williams Mike Willis Sheri Willis Ken Wids Teresa Wilson Joe Winterhaler Greta Wright Robin Wright Sandy Wnght Chris Wydrinski Dave Wynck Lori Wyrth Ron Yakimow Karen Yarns Bette Young Cynthia Young Mark Zachocki Larry Zak Betsy Zalewski Richard Zatorski Don Zienty Sophomores display their float to the viewers as they bring it around the field for judging at the homecoming parade. Sophomores 209 Freshmen Jeff Adler Steve Ainley Mark Alger Gail Alkire David Allen Dwayne Alyea Linda Anderson Rick Anderson Melanie Andrews Wendy Andrews |oe Anguiano Lydia Anelszkiewicz Veronica Austgen Tim Ayersman Frosh easily make new friends Incoming frosh discover many diffi¬ culties. Besides the worries of finding the way to class on time, being able to remember locker combinations and getting on the right bus after school, meeting new people is the biggest frus¬ tration confronting most incoming frosh. The first couple of days in high school, most frosh sit in class feeling like loners together just wondering if they will ever feel at ease as they did in junior high. But after a few short weeks, feelings begin to change and a new discovery is made; meeting new people isn’t as hard as it was expected to be. Freshmen lake advantage of lunch hours to chat with friends having different classes. Dawn Ayres )im Babb Bob Baker Don Baker Anita Bakker Tony Balciunas Rick Baltimore Bernie Barsic Tracy Bartley Dan Bates Jeff Bates Rene Baxley Edward Beatles Chris Beatty Paul Beggs Carol Bell Tony Bixman Chris Black Cathy Blaho Laura Blandford Bob Blejski 210 Freshmen Freshmen Deanne Bodie Shelly Boger Patty Bohney Paul Borromeo Debbie Botruff Cindy Bowman Linda Boyak Laura Brakebill Ted Brenn Tim Brew Kathy BfJgbtWfiU Kathy Brindley Lori Britton Tom Brokop Kim Bruce Bob Buck man Shannon Buckmaster Dave Budzius James Burke Shannon Burriss Jesse Bynete Laura Calabrese Charlene Calton Julie Camp Dave Campbell Karen Cansler Laura Cappello Lee Ann Carl berg Cathy Casto Shirley Catt Laura Cearing Scott Cechovic Victoria Chalos Kelley Chance Tony Clark Pam Clayton Brian Cline Debbie Cochran Leah Conley Sandy Conley Bob Cook Cindy Cooper Frank Corpus Ted Cowley Steve Cowser Mike Crafton Annette Creamer Sandy Credille Dane Creviston Freshmen Rhonda Crook Dana Csatari Kim Culver Mike Cummings Scott Cutter john Dado Ted Danikolas Denise Davis )ennie Davis Karen Davis Bev Deakin Doug Decker Jim DeFalco Vince DeFalco Tim Delahunty Barb Domkowicz Dave Deter Bruce DeYoung Steve DeYoung Cindy DeYoung Brian Doner Tim Doolin Tom Doolin Bob Dorman Jim Douglas Dan Douthett Mark Downs Joe Dravesky Jim Drescher Beth Drozynski Mary Ducat Jenny Dudek Cheryl Duncan Tim Duquette Tasha Duran Tracy Dye Jim Eichelberger Bonnie Elea Brenda Elliot Christy Ellis Ronee Emerson Cindy Erdelac Mr. Pinerski checks the design for the frosh class float being assembled by Cathy Blaho. 212 Freshmen r f Freshmen order class rings Freshman Charlene Erickson Gregg Erik son Bob Estrada Stuart Estrada Loraine Evans Tammy Evers Kathy Farmer Patty Farmer Donna Farrenkopf Linda Fassoth Lori Faulkner Lisa Fawyer Kelly Fehrman Laura Figler Karen Finnegan fames Fischer Robert Fischer Dave Forsythe Martha Franco Teresa Frazier Gary Fromm Angie Fugate Martin Gaither Carol Gallet Rick Card Tony Garvey Russ Garza Bobby Gasich Linda Gatlin Lisa Gavelek Steve Gawronski Cheryl Gawrys Debbie Geary Rob Gellinger Don Gerbis Sandy Gerlach Chris Giangulio Patty Girten Alan Gladys Lynette Glittenberg Lisa Goodnight Val Gorcos Kim Gornick Mike Gottschlich Dawn Covert Michelle Grabowski Denise Graham Vera Graham Cheryl Grandys Chariee Green Brian Gretzinger Mike Groke Kim Grigson Joanne Grimmer jenny Gross Nora Guffy Freshmen 213 Freshmen John Harr Steve Hameetman Darla Hamilton Mark Hamilton )anice Hamnik Donna Hanish Billy Hardison Mike Harmon Kathy Harrigan Kris Hart Emily Hasselbring Lisa Haviley Shane Hawk Sheila Hawk Linda Hayes Bill Hayhurst Kristin Hays Doug Heintz Norine Hellickson Brandy Hemphill Jay Henderson Janelle Hendon Monica Herrmann Mark Hesch Monica Hickman Pete Hiestand Robin Hill Dawn Hinton Ron Hixon Bob Hobbs Howard Hobson Denise Hoffman Sandi Holbrook Greg Holland Bob Hollingsworth 214 Freshmen Freshmen Mike Horgash Re ha Householder Teres Hryniowiecki Sandy Hughes Rich Huseman Barry Hutchens Robert Huntman Kathy lacinuo Michelle Jachim Rick Jackson Denise Jacobson Diane Jacobson Jeff Jalk Mark Janeczko Pat Janke Ed JayJack Sean Jeralds Bill Johnston Lance Johnson Chris Johnson Donna Jones Larry Jones Mike Jones Patty Jones Carrie Junk in Rick Jureczko Michelle Kaplinski Wendy Karczewski Debbie Karr Annie Keilman Lori Keilman Bob Kelley Chris Kelley Andy Kerschbaum Patty Kerwin Jim Kilinski Laura Klahn Dana Kleinman Terry Knight Kurt Knitter Cathy Kobeszka Lisa Koch Fred Koegel Tom Koenemann Bernadette Koepl Shelly Kollasch David Konefsky Mark Konefsky Paula Koonce Barb Koremenos Annie Kozubal Lori Kruger Tamare Kuc Leanne Kujawa Carol Kulesa Tracy Kuplic Kris LaFontaine Sheila Lamb Celeste Lanning Mike Laskey Chris Lawrence Joe Lecca Lisa Leckie Freshmen 215 Freshmen Duane Lessard Annette Lewis Bill Lewis Dannette Lewis Jeff Lindekugel Ray Linz Rich Lippman Cassie Logan Linda Lovell Chris Lozano Lillian Lozano Sandy Lozano Jeff Lozier Roxann Lucas Mark Luchene Lori Ludwig Kelly MacCartney Glen McCaughn Jeff McClellan Julie? McClellan Lori McClure Tony McCracken Rickie McDowell Joe McGalliard Mark McKeever Becky Madalon Ray Makiejus Steve Mandich Dave Maravilla Cindy Markley Chuck Marsh Sue Marshall Eric Martin Greg Massey Lynn Massey Vicky Massey Deann Massey Paul Mathews Vicki Mathews Kim Mattingly Debbie Matura |enny Mauch Patty Mayden Mike Mayer Freshman Paula Koonce realizes that she enters high school earlier than the junior high, and she must be prepared for class at 7:30 a.m. 216 Freshmen Freshmen Todd Mayer Drew Mayfield La lire Meade Dan Means Heidi Meginot Beth Meinert Mary r Metlow Eileen Meyer Judy Meyers Ted Michalski Anita Miller Barb Miller Linda Miller Rich Miller Scott Miller Hallie Mills Kim Millikan Phillip Misiura Frank Mitidieri Diane Moeller Monica Montella Richard Montgomery Tracy Moody Dan Moigan Dennis Morrow Steve Mueller Dan Munzo Charles Musgrave Sandy Myland Kim Naillon Kathy Neal Dan Neely Susan Neeley Kathy Nelesen Steve Nellis Karen Nemeth Sharon Nemeth Tony Nicpon Mike Nissan Laura Noland Shari Nondorf Dan Nordyke Terry Nunn Mike Oakes Sheri O’Brien Bob Ochi Brenda O ' Dea Benny Odijk Freshmen 217 Freshmen Laura O’Keefe Tom O’Leary Tim Oliver Maria nn Olshavsky David O ' Rourke Julie Ortega Greg Ott Carlos Pa Homo Edward Pankey Mike Parish Dave Parnell Joyce Patterson Tim Patterson John Pavao Michelle Pawlak Dick Payonk Paul Peltzer Lucre!ia Penman Dan Peppin Jean Pemik Doug Petee Kim Peterson Sue Petrunich Debbie Piercy Nicol Pilackas Laura Pirow Jeff Plummer Dominick Pondre Heather Pontious Diane Potson Julie Powell Mike Powell Beth Pushckor Joe Quaglia Matt Radencic Dan Rainford Bill Ramsey Judy Randall Janet Rauh Maria Rau Natalie Ready Ken Rech Freshmen cheerleaders are Ann Keilman. Michele Kapalinski. Jennie Gross. Melanie Andrews. Judy Schwietzer. Nicole Pilakas. Linda Lovell and Kathy Harrigan. 218 Freshmen Freshmen Kris R eh ling Cathy Resmesnik Donna Ring Andy Ritchie Chuck Roark Liz Roberts Bill Robinson Cindy Robinson Genece Robinson Marcella Roe Phil Roehrich Hiram Rosado Pam Rosenwrinkle Rich Rosinko Sue Ross Denise Rotas Dave Ruckman Denise Russal Jeff Rutherford Eileen Ryan Kathy Rybicki Charles St. Amour Deanna Sampson David Sarros Bob Scalzitti Tim Schafer Sandy Scheeringa Jimmy Schell Jimmy Schiessle Robert Schwader Judy Schweitzer Sue Schwingendorf Julie Scott Ken Scott Steve Scott Scott Sheets Lori Shorshire Terry Siegler Bob Sierzega Brandy Simanson Bill Simmons Sue Siwinski Robin Sizemore Willy Skaggs Lome Slagle Chris Smith Debbie Smith Mfl(� Smith Shawnie Smith Chris Snow Ralph Snyder Ed Solar Steve Sopko Laura Stallard Julie Stamper Cash Standerfer Bill Stasek Jon Steepleton Andrea Stewart Yvonne Stiltner Jerry Stivers Tom Stivers Kim Stoeffler Freshmen 219 Freshmen class officers, Tracy Bartley and Nicole Pilakas discuss future plans for the freshman class. Other officers are Michelle Kapalinski and Linda Lovell. Freshmen Lisa Stoffer Andy Stout Karen Stratten Laurie Stratten V i (on Sluder Chris Sullivan Bob Swaim Dawn Swanson Andy Swenson Keith Swindle Kim Switzer Rich Szaller Steve Tancos Barb Tanis Becky Tapley Ruth Tatum John Tazibir Mike Terhune Scott Temes Dave Teumer Linda Thiel Jeanna Thompson Rick Thompson Derenda Timmons Lisa Tomsic Rose Traczyk Eddie Tristan Sue Turroci Mary Ureste Stuart Urycki Keith Utz Ed Vahey Liz Vamos Lisa Vander Heyden Debbie VAnderloeg Jim Vanlandingham Cindy Vanvylmen Soni Vehjaneski Karen Villarreal Carrie Voyak Kenny Walker Gordon Wallen Dawn Watkins Bobbie Jo Watson Mike Watts Lisa Wayne 220 Freshmen Chris Zic� gelmaier Mary Jo Ziemkowski Mike Ziemkowski Freshmen Sheila Weatherford Pam Weber Mark Weiner Chris Wendling Kellee Westbrook Lori Wheeler Scottie Wietecha Pete Wilander Greg Wilk Jenny Willand Kim Williams Dave Wilt Sonya Woodling John Woods Sue Wooten Darryl Wormsley Keith Wright Darrell Young Ray Young Debbie Yukon Ray Zajac Sophomore Nancy Bergstedt admires the new styles of class rings ordered by the freshmen. Freshmen 221 ADVERTISING 1 Advertising sells a product. It informs, notifies, and persuades a person to buy. In all thirteen years, advertising hasn’t really changed. Many of Quiver’s sponsors—Sauzer’s, Tiebel’s, St. John Elevator and many others—have sponsored us through good as well as the bad years. But one thing is sure: We are thankful for the firm support we get Without it. we’d have no yearbook ane no way to keep the memories Thanks 222 Ads 224 Ads Mama D’s Pizza Mama D’s Pizzeria in Saint John. In¬ diana has an excellent variety of fine Italian food on their menu. Why not come on in for a pizza with all the tri¬ mmings after a football game? Or if one is in the mood for just a snack, try a delicious beef sandwich. Mama D ' s Saint John also has many other quality dinners ranging from Deep dish pizza Tacos Salads Sausage Sandwiches Spaghetti Ravioli Beef Sandwiches Or call 365-8501 for home delivery service or carry outs. Dyer Dairy Queen The Dyer Dairy Queen on Route 30 has a wide selection of scrumpdil- liscious ice cream treats to tantalize one’s tastebuds. Mister Misty slush drinks taste so good on a hot, muggy Saturday. Or try a Brownie Delight for a unique and delicious snack. Or for the traditional ice cream lover there are shakes and malts in a variety of fla¬ vors, cones, and creamy sundaes with a choice of toppings. Ads 225 226 Ads St. John Evangelist Church and School Ads 227 228 BURGER’S Burger’s is a supermarket with the friendliness of a small town grocery. Featuring service at four locations. Burger’s has a complete selection of products for everyone. Fresh meats, fish, vegetables, fruits, and dairy products are available at all times. A bake shop, with everything from doughnuts to wedding cakes, of¬ fers its finest. Specialty foods are no problem at Burger’s. For those on a special diet, there’s no-salt, no-sugar, low choles¬ terol items. A wide selection of frozen foods, including kosher, are at each store. And of course, there are foods from all over the world. Next time there’s an important meal to be fixed, go to Burger’s for all those added extras like seasonings, exotic vegetables. Finest beverages from all over the world are at Burger’s. 1218 Sheffield Avenue, Dyer 1830 45th Avenue, Munster 165th and Columbia, Hammond Ridgeroad and State Line 230 Ads Ads 231 232 Ads Highland Department Store Wickes Lumber WICKE S LUMBER Wicke’s Lumber on Route 41 in Schererville, Indiana has a large selec¬ tion of tools, equipment, lumber and many other necessities to remodel or modernize a home. Wicke’s Lumber also has kitchen cabinets, and shelves and bathroom vanities. If it needs to be redone come in to Wickes, and take a look around at their own store with their own great materials and it’s easy to see how much better a home can look. Ads 233 234 Ads Lake Central Advertising Boosters Park Pharmacy 515 East Glen Park Street Griffith. Indiana. 838-5007 Bell Parts Supply 22819 45th Street Highland. Indiana. 924-1200 Apollo Photo Studio 144 South Broad Griffith. Indiana. 924-4777 Dyer Beauty Shop 203 Joliet Street Dyer. Indiana. 865-2641 Boric Religious Articles Saint John Mall 365-4686 Calumet Rentals 8600 Kennedy Ave. Highland. Indiana. 838-4315 Miner-Dunn 8940 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland. Indiana 923-3311 Hair Fashions by Charles 120 North Griffith Blvd. Griffith. Indiana. 924-6677 Boyd Realty 2643 Highway Ave. Highland, Indiana. 923-5200 Bowl Arena Lanes 135 North Broad Griffith. Indiana. 924-9528 Tel Star Communications Center 503-East Main Street Griffith, Indiana Northern Indiana Homeowners Warranty Council. Inc. 215 N. Broad. Griffith. IN Village Inn 9144 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland. Ind., 923-1210 Griffith Motors 110 South Broad Griffith. Indiana. 924-5555 Big Red Sports 921 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana. 836-8088 Seven-Eleven Griffith, Indiana Jacklin ' s Bridal Boutique 8930 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland. Indiana, 838-0313 Support LC Boosters Ads 235 236 Ads LIBERTY SA VINOS ASSOCIATION 1904 Indianapolis Blvd Whiling, Indiana 46394 219 659-6700 U S. Rte 30 Austin Ave Schererville, Indiana 46375 219 322-2000 FALVEYS Falveys store for men at 134 North Broad Street in Griffith, Indiana is the place for guys to go for their garb. Fal¬ veys has all of the clothes that are in now. Jeans and casual wear for cursin’ around with the boys. And for that spe¬ cial occasion, like the formal, slither into a suit by one of the top men’s clo¬ thiers. The best clothes for the best prices. That’s Falveys. PflP ' Q AUDIO DUD o visual 9543 US ROUTE 41 ST. JOHN.INO “We’re CB’ers CB“ 219 - 365-5837 4 $ Ml Ads 237 Aurelio’s Pizza AURELIO ' S Come Pizza With Us ... Good Italian Dining ... Family Fun ... Mike Tom Aurelio Welcome You! (Rt. 30) Schererville; 322-2590 —Put a little pizza into your life— Tell ' em Joe sent me! 238 Ads 4 Ads 239 240 Ads Compliments Of Brunswick American Legion Post 485 Schererville, Indiana Ads Prescription Counter $ ■ mm Gatlin Plumbing V •f ft The Prescription Counter at 200 Monticello in Dyer, Indiana offers fast and friendly service to its patrons. The Prescription Counter has some of the lowest prices in town in its prescriptions, vitamins and other health aids. GUARANTEED PLUMBING REPAIR Call us and you will be more than satisfied with our work and our low prices. We have a reputation for being the most reasonable and re¬ liable plumbing service in this area. We answer service calls promptly. Call Us 924-6972 311 North Broad Griffith, Indiana ✓ • MARIA’S HALLMARK Maria s Hallmark on Ridge Road in Munster has a huge gallery of beautiful cards and gifts. All those special times need to be remembered—birthdays, holidays, whatever the occasion it’s al¬ ways great to feel needed and wanted. And for a young child on his birthday, a stuffed puppy dog or a Snoopy poster really can make his day. So why not make today that day? s I J 242 Ads Ads 243 244 Ads Ads 245 CLASS OF 1980 MUNSTER- DYER Heating and Cooling 7 Days a WEEK SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS Munster-Dyer Heating and Cooling s trained profes¬ sional staff is always there when one needs help in making that decision of what kind and size furnace or air conditioner is right for his home. Munster- Dyers staff offers expert installation while special¬ izing in: Gas Furnaces Oil, Furnaces Heat Pumps Power Humidifiers Located in Downtown Dyer, next to the Dyer Post Office. Or call 865-8181 or 923-1950. Calumet Securities Routes 30 41. Schererville 246 Ads Ads 247 In Sound In Sound Stereo on Route 41 in St. John, Indiana has one of the largest se¬ lections of records, tapes, cassettes in Lake County. The latest sounds of the most popular groups, as well as golden oldies may be found at In Sound Stereo. Rock posters and T-shirts of contemporaries are also sold in a vari¬ ety of colors and styles, all at a fantas¬ tic price. In Sound has a complete line of Craig stereo equipment and accesso¬ ries. Likewise power boosters and oversized speakers, either for use in a car or a home stereo unit. No matter, what is needed, come in In Sound first and see what they have to offer—the best stereo equipment and stereo sound at the best prices around. Route 41, Saint John, Indiana 248 Ads Ads 249 250 Ads Ads 251 SINCE 1869 1131 WEST SHERIDAN ROAD (at 6400 North) Root uses Kodak paper . .. r Kodak paper. For a good look at the times of your life. Ad Index Adam’s Florist, page 234. Apollo Photo Studio, page 235. Aurelio’s Pizza, page 238. Bakker Produce, page 236. Barton’s Paint and Glass, page 234. Bell Parts, page 235. Big Red Sports, page 235. Blythe’s Sport Shop, page 230. Bob’s Audio Visual, page 237. Bowl Arena L anes, page 235. Boric Religious Articles, page 235. Boyd Realty, page 235. Brunswick American Legion, page 241. Burger’s Supermarkets, page 229. Calumet National Bank, page 236. Calumet Rentals, page 235. Calumet Securities, 246. Citizens Federal Savings, page 245. Clayton Trailers, 243. D-Jays, page 228. Dudan Insurance, page 245. Dyer Beauty Shop, page 235. Dyer Construction, 247. Enchanted Florist, page 243. Falveys, page 237. Gatlin Plumbing, page 242. Griffith Motors, page 235. Grish Brothers, page 223. Hairbenders, page 249. Hair Fashions by Charles, page 235. Highland Department Store, page 233. In Sound Stereo, page 243. Jacklin’s Bridal Boutique, page 235. Jen’s Dairy Queen, page 231. Junior Class of 1980. Kentucky Fried Chicken, page 230. Liberty Savings, page 237. Long Ford, page 233. Lot O’ Fun, page 245. Main Street Body Shop, page 232. Mama D’s Pizza, page 223. Maria’s Hallmark, page 242. Miner-Dunn, page 235. Munster-Dyer Heating and Cooling, page 246. Northern Ind. Homeowners Warranty Council, page 235. Park Pharmacy, page 235. Pepsi-Cola, page 231. Prescription Counter, page 242. Prime Minister, page 244. Rediset Copy, page 230. Rolling On, page 224. Root Photographers, page 252. Round the Clock, page 240. St. John Evangelist Church, page 227. St. John Elevator, page 232. St. John Pharmacy, page 249. Sauzer’s, page 249. Scout, page 247. Security Federal, page 234. Senior Class of 1979, page 250. Seven-Eleven, page 235. Sophomore Class of 1981, page 227. State Farm, page 247. Teibels, page 226. Tel-Star Communications, page 235. Theatre Guild, page 239. United Consumers Club, page 224. Urcan’s Keepsake, page 226. Village Inn, page 235. Wahlberg Photographers, page 251. Webb Ford, page 224. Wickes Lumber, page 233. Zandstras Store for Men, page 232. Ads 253 A Aaron, Janet; 122, 118, 134, 150 Abner, Pamela Adamczyk, Bob Adams. Michelle; 123 Adams. Susan; 196 Adkinson. Renee; 150. 69 Adkinson. Robin; 150 Adler. Jeff Adler. Scott Aho. Allan; 153. 186 Ainley, Mary; 186 Ainley. Steve Alexander. Eddie; 198 Alger, Lynette; 121. 126, 132 Alger, Mark Aik ire, Gail Allande. Cynthia; 122. 134 Allande, Lorraine; 121. 186 Allen. Cathy; 134 Allen. David Allen, Deanna; 123. 196 Alien, John; 198 Allen. Tracey Almasey, Joseph Alopogianis. Ted; 186 Alyea, Dan Alyea, David; 198 Alyea, Dwayne Amar. Jacqueline Anderson, Judy; 198 Anderson, Jerry; 186 Anderson, Linda Anderson. Mark; 186 Anderson. Jerry: 186 Anderson, Richard Anderson, Rick; 186 Anderson, Timothy Andree, Scott; 186 Andrews. David Andrewa, Margaret; 186 Andrews. Melanie; 113. 136. 218 Andrews, Scott; 186 Andrews. Wendy Anguiano. Joe Anguiano. Linda; 123. 198 Anton, James; 122, 129 Anton, Kris; 198 Anton, Michael; 122, 148 Anuszkiewicz. Lydia Applsics, Audrey Arrenauly, Debbie; 120, 198 Arnold. Dan; 186 Arwood. Bruce; 198 Arwood, Steve Austgen, Liz; 134, 196 Austgen. Veronica Ayersman. Robert Ayersman. Tim; 75 Ayres, Dawn B Babb. Jim Babb. Mike; 146 Babb, Tracey; 186 Babusiak. Dawn; 157, 165 Babusiak. Kurt; 186 Badger. Myron; 186 Baer, Kurt; 198 Bafia. Micheal; 186 Bagull. Brenda; 165 Baigent, Joe; 165 Bainbridge. Jane; 198 Baker, Anita Baker, Donald 254 Index Student index Baker. Mike Baker. Robert Baker, Terry; 118. 186 Bakker, Boreen Lyn; 134. 186 Bakker. Sheryl; 125, 127. 132, 186. 187 Balas, Paul; 186 Balazs. Dean: 198 Balcuinas. Jerry: 186 Balcuinas. Paul; 165 Balcuinas. Tim Baldin. Antoinette; 150. 165 Baldin. Paula; 122. 165 Baldwin. Michael Ballard. Sheila; 165 Baltimore. Richard Bane. William; 165 Banis, Joseph Banks, Tom; 186 Bannister, Jeff Bannon, Dave; 186 Bannon. Joseph; 198 Bantel, Don Baranowski. Gerald; 198 Barehead, Kris Barnett, Darell; 198 Barnette. Sheila Barr, Carmen; 165 Barsic. Bernadette; 84. 85 Barsic, Frank; 198 Bartley. Tracy Bates. Dan Bates. Jeff Bates. Kelly Bathurst. Fred; 198 Battleson, Debbie; 198 Baxley, Michelle Beadles. Edward Beatty. Christine; 96. 141 Bednarz. Brian; 186 Bednarz, Christine Bednarz, Ruth Ann; 125, 127, 150. 165 Beggs. David; 165 Beggs, Laura; 198 Beggs. Paul; 75. 123 Berg. Mark Bed. David; 75. 198 Belanger. Mark Belicek. Leslie; 121, 198 Bell, Carol Bell. David; 186, 194 Bellamy. Kerry; 121. 134. 143, 186 Bender. Jeffrey; 198 Bennett. Ron; 198 Benninghoff. Chris: 64. 150. 165 Benninghoff, Mike; 39. 186 Berg, Barbara Berg. Deborah; 186 Berg. Judith; 122, 165 Berg. Rosemary; 120. 186 Berg, Roxane; 165 Berglund, Aaron; 89. 122. 123, 186 Bergstedt. Nancy; 126, 198 Bernhardt, Brenda; 121,137. 165,171 Berry. Jack; 123. 186 Berry. Keith Alan; 198 Bertsch. Janice; 120. 186 Beshears. Paul; 198 Bill. Toby; 150, 165 Birlson. James Birlson, John; 73. 186 Bixenman. Tony Black. Chris Black. Rebeccah; 186 Black, Tammy Ann; 137, 198 Blahu. (:,ith Blaho, Nancy; 12. 134, 186. 187 Blaize. Mike; 198 Blaize, Sharon; 165 Blandford, Jeff; 153. 186 Blandford. Laura; 84 Blankenship. Lisa; 198 Blasky, Thomas; 165 Blastick, Debbie; 122. 165 Blejski. Anthony; 165 Blejski. Bob Blockland, Barbara; 198 Bloos. Anne; 186 Bloos, Melinda; 165 Bodie. Deanne Boggess. Richard Boham, Bridget Bohney. Greg Bohney. Patty; 84. 132 Bomersback. Laura; 30, 165 Bonham, Joan; 138, 198 Bonner. Carol; 121, 150. 166 Booker. Dean; 198 Booker. William; 186 Boone. Jessica; 166 Bork. Dennis; 120, 198 Borromed, Paul Boss. Jacob; 166 Botruff. Debbie; 185 Bowdish, Jim; 80. 81. 150, 166 Bowem, Harold; 198 Bowen. Janice; 166 Bowen. Nancy; 152, 186 Bowman, Carlotta; 132, 134. 186 Bowman. Cindy Boyer, Mary; 138, 198 Boyle, Cindy; 186 Bozek, Josette; 84. 123, 198. 199 Bozek. Karla; 122. 148. 166 Bozek. Paula; 83. 121, 132. 186 Bozis, Carrie; 126, 127. 150. 166 Bradford, Jim; 198 Brakebill. Laura; 123 Brassea. Jeff; 198 Brenn. Ted; 97, 141 Brew. James; 16, 78, 115, 166. 172 Brew, Timothy; 75 Briggs. Daniel; 198 Briggs. Michael; 166 Brightwell, Kathy Brindley. Gerald; 186 Brindley. Kathy Britton, Donna; 198 Britton. Julie; 198 Britton, Lori Britton. Michele; 166 Brokop, Tom Broom. Debbie; 198 Brown. Brian; 26. 186 Brown, Diane; 137. 166 Brown. Lori; 69. 186 Brown. Mark; 166 Brown, Rebecca Brown. Scott; 198 Brozak. Patricia; 186 Bruce, Kim Buchanan, David; 186 Buchler. Rohm; 190 Buchstaber, Johanna; 186 Buckman. Bob Buckmaster. Anita; 120, 138, 139,186 Buckmaster. Shannon; 97 Buczek. Joe; 187 Budack. Eli; 199 Budack. Mary; 199 Budzius, Dave Bukent. Michael; 199 Burchett. Brad; 187 Burdock, Gabriellc; 166 Burgess. Barbara; 121, 187 Burhans, Kelley; 121, 147, 187 Burke. Cheryl; 187 Burke. James Burke. Kristi: 86, 166 Burnett. Jeffrey; 125. 187 Burns. Michael Burns. Ron; 120. 122, 187 Burriss, Shannon; 75 Bush, Edward Butler. Richard; 118, 132. 167 Buwa. Jill Byrom. Keith; 199 C Cahill, Dennis; 199 Calabrese. Cynthia; 187 Calabrese. Laura Calloway, Rodger. 187 Calton. Charlene; 119 Camp, Amie; 187 Camp. Evelyn; 150, 187 Camp. Jeffrey Camp. Joan; 123, 187 Camp, Julie; 96. 137 Camp, Reva; 187 Campbell; 59, 187 Cambell. Dave Campbell, Randolph; 4. 114 Campbell. Robert; 199 Campbul, Stacey Cannon. William; 187 Cansler, Diana; 146, 199 Cantu. Jim; 187 Cansler, Karen; 119 Cantu, Tim; 199 Cappello. Laura Carlber. Lee Ann; 123 Carpenter, Chris; 187 Carr. Beverly; 58 Carr. Robert; 199 Carter. Dawn; 187 Carter. Robin; 167 Casey, Margaret; 187 Casslin, Sandra Casson. Donald Twin. Ilienda; 187 Casto, Cathy; 138 Cataldi. Renee; 122. 125 Catt. Shirley Call. Tallon; 187 Caul. Tacey Lynn; 199 Gearing. Jon Gearing. Laura Cechovic, Scott Chance, Kelley; 96. 141 Ghalos. Victoria Chang. Edward; 118, 187 Chaplin. Elizabeth; 152. 187 Charters. Lori Charters. Todd; 187 Chase. David; 199 Cheek. Starla; 199 Chesebro, Liane Ciaccio. Anthony; 39, 187 Cichocki. Lonna Cinko. Jessica; 199 Clark, fane; 187 Clark. Kellie; 187 Clark. Tony Clayton. Pamela; 120 Cleveland, fenny; 199 Cleveland, jody; 121. 187 Cline. Brian Cochran, Deborah; 138 Cody. Anne; 55. 102, 150. 167 Comer, Brian Cole, Kevin; 187 Conley. Laura; 199 Conley, Loah Conley. Lyn; 124. 130, 187 Conley, Sandra Conners. Kevin Conners. Timothy; 124, 143. 199 Connor. Robert; 199 Connor. Sandra; 143. 188 Conte. Caroline; 132, 137, 199. 206 Cook, Renin?; 199 Cook. Robert Cool. Pamela; 188. 167 Cooley. Donald; 188 Cooper. Cindy Cooper, fohn; 199 Cooper. Kevin Cooper. Mike; 72, 73. 123, 188 Coppolillo. Nick; 80. 188 Cornell, Michael Corpus. Frank Corpus. Natalie; 123. 199 Corpus, Peter; 188 Costello. Bobby; 199 Cothran. Karen Cowley. Ted Cowser. Steve Cox. Mona Grafton, Kenny; 188 Grafton. Mike Craig. Roxanne; 199 Credille, Sandy Creamer. Annettey Creviston, Dane Creviston. Daryll; 34. 88. 89. 172. 167 Creviston. Delman; 199 Crider. John Crider. Nancy; 199 Crilley. Cathy; 118. 121. 152. 188 Crisco, Telford; 188 Crook. Cyndi; 136. 199 Crooker. Mitchell Crook. Rhonda; 132 Cross. Donald; 188 Cross, fohn Csatari, Dana; 120 Csikos. Barbara; 199 Csikos. Nancy; 167 Culver. Kim Culver, Lee; 138. 199 Cummings. Mike; 25. 74 Cunningham; 96. 134, 188 Cunningham. Michael; 5. 142. 188 Cutter. Scott Cyphert. John; 122 Czapla. Tina; 123 Czerwinski, Dianne; 199 Czerwinski. Loretta; 199 D Dado, fohn Dado. Kim; 200 Dali, Donna; 138 Dan. Thomas Daniels, Rick; 73, 200, 203 Danikolus, Christ; 167 Danikolas. Ted Danko, Matthew; 188 Dauksas, Bruce; 188 Dauksas. David; 199 Davey. Jennifer; 167 Davis. Barney; 167 Davis. Chris; 188 Davis. Darla; 188 Davis, Denise Davis. James; 123 Davis, Jeffery; 199 Davis. Jennie; 142 Davis, Karen Davis, Kristy; 188 Day, Jeffrey Deakin. Beverly Dean, Gary; 35. 89. 166 Decker, Doug Decker. Jack; 156 Decrements. Marjou; 121, 122 DeFalco, Elizabeth; 199 DeFalco, Greg; 167 DeFalco; 75 DeFalco. Vincent; 74 Dejamette, Cherri; 188 Dekker. Michael Delahunty. Amy; 132. 199. 200. 203 Delahunty. Beth; 167 Delahunty. Timothy Delgado, Luis; 200 Deliget, Tammy; 138, 167 Demkowicz, Barbara Dempsey. David; 200 Dempsey, Thomas Kel; 200 Derbisz. Ronald; 200 Derbisz. Robert; 200 Dereamer. Jim; 200 Derrow, Julie; 188 Deter. Dave Devin. Nancy; 134. 200 Derine. Denise; 188 Devine. Ralph Devine. William Dewes, Scott; 188. 189 DeYoung. Bruce DeYoung. Cindy; 120. 138 DeYoung. Jeffrey; 167 DeYoung. Steven; 118 Dianda. Nancy; 67. 167 Diegiez. Magda Diehl, Peter; 122. 188 Digiacomo, Dina; 33. 120. 134, 168 Digiacomo, Tony; 65. 188 Dines, Ricky; 200 Dines, Shannon; 118. 168 Dinges. Chris; 12. 27. 113, 132, 134. 136, 137, 168 Divine, Sandra; 120, 168 Dixon. Terry Doctor. John; 73. 187, 188 Doctor. Kim; 200 Doctor, Patrice; 134, 200 Doctor. Thomas; 132. 168. 172 Doering. Roxanne; 120, 188 Dohm. Kathleen; 188 Donaldson. Brian Donaldson. |ohn; 188 Doner, Brian Donlin. Veronica Doolin, Tim Doolin. Tom Dorman. Barbara; 188 Dorman, Bob Dorris, Cindy; 119. 134. 168 Dotson. Diane; 120 Douglas. Chris; 188 Douglas. Scott; 97. 200 Douglas. Janice; 118, 188 Douglas. Jim Douthett. Danny Douthett. Linda; 134. 168 Downs. Mark Downs. Robert; 168 Dragas. Mary Drake. Diana; 31. 122. 150. 168 Drangmeister. Diana; 142, 188 Dravesky, Jayne; 188 Dravesky. Joseph Drescher, James Droba. Elaine Drozynski. Beth; 120 Druzynski. Robert; 200 Ducat, Mary; 142 Duda. Kevin Dudek, Jenny Duger. Kenneth; 200 Dumbsky. David; 188 Duncan. Cheryl Duncan. Missy; 96. 124. 135. 187, 188 Dunn, Laura; 120. 139. 187, 188 Dunn. Mike; 146. 150. 168 Duquette. Timothy Duran. Tasha: 120 Dvorscak, Julie; 120. 138, 188 Dybell, Kim; 188 Dye. Dale; 200 Dye. Tracy Dziepak. Linda; 188 E Eaglin. Bambi; 121 Eaglin, Eugintia Earley. Scott; 168 Eaton. Kevin; 168 Echterling, Cathy; 134. 168 Eddy. Kent; 188 Edwards. Beverly; 188 Ehesman. Jerry; 200 Ehrsman. Roxanne; 188 Eichelberger. Brenda; 118, 200 Eichelberger. Jim; 75. 118 Eichelberger. Leanne; 121. 168 Elea, Bonnie Elea. Laurie; 188 Elliott. Brenda Ellis. Christy Elman. Mark Emerson, Renee; 123, 137 Eppl, Robert; 73, 188 Eppl. Rodger; 200 Erdelac. Cynthia; 120 Erickson. Charlene Erikson. Gregg Ernest. Maryann; 200 Estes. Guy; 122, 126. 168 Estes, Randy Estrada. Robert Estrada, Stuart Estrada. Susan; 123. 134. 168 Eugenides, James; 13. 73. 124. 188 Eugenides, Jason; 200 Evans. Jacqueline; 120, 134. 169 Evans. Boraine; 137 Evans. Mike; 88. 89. 169 Evers. Dan; 200 Evers. Tamara; 123 Ewell. Don; 73. 74. 200 Ewell. Ron; 73. 200 F Fagen, Peggy; 137. 169 Fagen. Sandra; 188 Falcone. Scott; 123. 200 Fanolla. Jean; 120, 138, 189 Farkas, John Farkas, Mike; 189 Index 255 Farmer, Kathy Farmer. Patty; 85 Farmer, Patricia; 118, 120, 129, 138, 169 Farrenkoff, Donna Fassoth, Linda Fassoth, Patty Fassoth. Paul; 138. 200 Faulkner. Lori; 119 Faulkner, Penelope; 68, 134, 169 Fazio, Mark; 97. 200 Fee. Janet Eileen Feeny. Barbara; 169 Fehrman, Dirk; 27. 35. 88. 189 Fehrman. Kelly; 84. 85 Ferestad, Dorene; 122, 169 Ferguson, Terri; 200 Ficek, Scott; 189 Figler. John; 123. 124. 201 Figler. Laura; 25 Finnegan. Karen Finnegan. Lisa; 189 Finwall, Jack; 200 Finwall. Jon; 200 Fischer. James Fisher. Robert Fishtom, Reva; 189 Fisk. Dave Fitch. Wesley Beryl; 200 Fizer, Robert; 200 Fleishman. Mark Fletcher. Cara; 169 Flores. Tom; 189 Foley. Peter. 200 Folia, Gale; 126, 199, 200. 203 Folta, Randy; 169 Ford, Deborah; 152. 169 Forsythe. Dave Fortune. Cheryl Ann; 200 Foss. Lydia; 189 Foss. Dan; 169 Fout. John; 200 Fox. Deidre; 189 Frade. Joseph Fralich. Todd; 200 Francis. Kevin Francisco, Lenore; 147, 200 Franco, Bryan; 200 Franco. Greg; 189 Franco, Martha Franco. Magdalena; 189 Franco. Patty; 143. 200 Franco, Phillip; 169 Frank, Travis; 189 Frazier, Teresa; 96. 123 Freeman. Alan French. Michael; 189 Frick, Robin; 200 Frick, Steven; 169 Fro hock. Russell Fromm. Gary; 75 Frunk, Janet; 189 Fugate, Angela G Gaither, Martin Galinsky. |ames; 89. 141. 169 Galinsky, Leigh Ann; 137. 199, 200 Gallas. Barbara; 84. 200 Gallegos, Rosemarie: 169 Gallet. Carol; 122. 137, 139 Galvan. Lisa; 143, 201 Gamblin. Brian Davi; 201 Gamblin. Glen; 169 Gasich, Bobby Gasich, Michael; 189 Gaskill. Donald; 201 Gatlin. Linda Gatlin. Sandra; 189 Gavelek. Lisa Gawronski, Steve; 153 Cawttmski. Tony; 143. 189 Gawrys, Cheryl; 123 Gawrys, John; 122, 169 Gawrys. Pamela; 123, 137, 201 Garcia, Lynda Card. Richard John Garden, Bonnie Garden. Debra; 123 , 201 Gariepy, Janice Garrett. Dean Allen; 201 Garvey, Tony Garza. Araculy; 189 Garza. Russell Geary. Debbie; 132 Gehrig. Connie; 150, 169 Geiger, Carla; 169. 193 Gellinger. Ronald Gelon. Michael; 201 Gerbris, Donald; 75 Gergely. Cindy; 112, 134. 136. 137. 201 Gerlach, Sandy; 96, 141 Giangulio. Christi; 122, 138 Giangiulio. Roxanne; 169 Gibbs. Steve; 138. 201 Gibbs. Tim; 201 Griffin, Charlene; 147. 201 Giglio, Thomas; 169 Gilbert. Jane; 201 Gilbert. Jennifer; 169 Gill. David; 189 GUI. Laura; 199 Gill. Matt; 97, 141. 201 GUI. Patrick; 73, 189 GUlspie. Donna; 201 Girten. Jeff Girten, Lori; 201 Girten. Patty Glardien, Karen; 96. 141. 189 Gladys. Alan Giittenberg, Diane; 122, 119. 169 Glittenberg. Lynnet; 119. 129, 147 GodshaU, Debbie; 189 Godshall. Laura; 147. 201 Goggans. Sharon; 121, 189 Goggans, Vicki; 69. 169 Goldasic, Matthew; 119, 169 Goodale, Chris; 169 Coodale, Jerry; 201 GoodaU. Craig; 123. 201 Goode, Kurt; 169 Goode. Randy; 122. 199. 201 Goodman, Suzan; 25. 169 Goode, Roger Goodnight. Lisa; 137 Gora, Michael Gorcos. Valerie Comick, Dori; 120, 138. 201. 206 Gomick. Kimberlc� y; 38. 120 Gottaschlich. Linda; 112, 113, 130, 134, 136. 137, 189 Gottschlich. Marrianne; 189 Gottschlich. Mike Covert. Barbara Covert, Dawn Marie; 84, 85. 137 Covert, Kent; 189 Covert, Luanne; 201 Covert. Mary Sue; 189 Covert. Ne U; 124, 170 Covert. Tammy; 201 Govert. Valerie; 16, 170 Covert. William; 188. 189 Goysick. Catherine; 141. 201 Goysich. Joe; 97, 141. 189 Grabowski. Michelle Grace. Eddie; 189 Grace, Karen; 134. 170 Grace, Marsha Grady. Keith; 97, 138. 189 Graham. Denise; 142 Graham. Tammy Lynn; 84, 134, 201 Graham. Vera Gram bo. Suzanne; 121.132.137.199, 201 Granback. Scott; 189 Grandys. Cheryl; 123 Grannon. Scott; 201 Grannon, Sue; 170 Grant. Kelly; 170 Grant. Mary; 52. 122. 142, 189 Grandys. Laurie; 189 Gray. Kathy; 189 Gray. Paula; 201 Green, Charles Green, Chuck Green, Richard; 170 Green, Vicky; 170 Greene. Suzanne; 189 Gregor. Donna; 83. 124, 127. 189 (.rrgui. | • tf; 27. 52, 72. 73. 79. 114. 124. 127, 139, 150, 170. 185 Gresham. Brian; 122, 170 Gretzinger. Brian Griggs. Mark; 189 Grigson, Kimberly; 123 Grimier. Greg; 170 Grimmer, Joanne Grimmer. Michael; 138, 189 Grimmer, Phyllis; 201 Grkinich, Eli; 189 Groche. Cynthia; 170 Grocke, Shelley; 201 Grockz, Mike Grodetz, Ron; 141. 201 Gronowski. Ellen; 121. 132. 187. 189 Gross, Dave; 201 Gross, Jennifer; 113. 136, 137, 218, 219 Gross. Mary Beth; 147, 189 Grzych. Michael; 201 Grzych. Timothy; 170 Gualdiero, James; 201 Gubbins, Tim; 189 Guerrero. Diana Guerrero, Hilda Guerrera, Norma; 201 Guffy, Nora Gunnumn. Sandra; 121. 189 Gustafson. David; 119, 189 H Hack, Suzanne; 170 Hajeo. Carl; 201 Haikides, Chris; 120. 132, 150, 170 Hameetman, Steve Hamilton. Mark; 214 Hamnik, Janice; 214 Hamnik. Robert; 142 Hammond. Rhonda, 24. 147. 201 Hampten. Douglas; 201 Hancock. Bill; 122. 123, 146. 153 Hancock. Cindy; 201 Hansih. Donna; 214 Hanish, Ken Hansen. Terri; 121. 187 Hardison. Billy; 214 Hardison, Dianne; 170 Hardy. Denise; 118, 138. 190 Harman. Kevin; 190 Harmon. Mike; 214 Harmon. Patricia; 170 Harmon. Randy Harper. Mark; 62. 170 Harr, John Harrigan. Kathy; 113. 136, 137, 214, 218 Harrison. Carol; 132, 187, 190 Harr. Karl; 190 Hart. Kristine; 214 Hasselbring. Dona; 119, 138. 201 Hasselbring. Emily; 214 Hasselbring. Guy Hasselbring. Lisa; 119, 122, 170 Hastings. Sheri; 123, 201 Haviley. Dina; 16. 17, 121. 122. 190 HavUey. Lisa; 123, 132, 214 Hawk. Sean; 24. 73. 74. 190 Hawk. Shane; 75, 214 Hawk. Sheila; 214 Hawkins, Tony Hayes. Linda; 214 Hayes. Tina; 150 Hayes. Vicki; 134. 190 Hayhurst. Bill; 214 Harp, Kristin; 122. 214 Hebei. Robert; 190 Hedrick. Ronald; 73, 190 Hedrick. Patricia; 134, 170 Hegyi, Debra; 123, 201 Heinta, David; 150, 170 Heinta, Doug; 214 Heinta. Donna; 83. 190 Heikema. Roger. 170 Heisner, Cari; 170 Hellickson, Norine; 214 Hellickson. Pat; 201 Hembroff, Scott; 190 Hemphill. Brandy; 214 Henderson, James; 214 Hendon. Janelle; 214 Hendon. Steve; 153, 190 Hendrickson, Debbie; 190 Hendrickson. Jerry; 201 Henry. Kurtis; 68. 190 Henry, Michael; 190 Herman. Paula; 121, 190 Herold. Jane; 118. 190 Herrmann, David; 73, 146, 201 Herrmann. Monica; 123, 214 Herrman. Tim; 201 Hesch. Julie; 190 Hesch. Mark; 214 Hesch. Steven; 170 Hess. Kent; 73. 120, 170 Heuberger. James; 97. 138, 201 Hinton. David; 190 Hildebrandt. Jeff; 190 Higuet. Mark; 190 Hixon, April; 121. 201 Hines. Michael; 72. 73, 88. 89. 201 HUMctk, Bi t h, 201 Himes. Crista; 201 256 Index Hiestand. Beverly; 201 Hicks, Felicia; 201 Hixon, Ron; 214 Hinton, Dawn; 123, 213, 214 Hill. Robin; 214 Hiestand, Peter, 214 Hickman, Monica; 137, 214 Hobbs, Bob; 75, 214 ' Hobson. Howard; 214 Hoehn. Tim; 190 i Hoemig, Edward; 170 Hoernig, Janice; 190 I Hoernig. John; 202 Hoffman, Denise; 214 Hoffman. Judie Hoffman, Nancy I Hojanki. Tom Hole, Jim Holesapple. James; 123, 153, 202 Holbrook. Sandi; 214 Holbrook, Tammy; 202 Holescko, Marianne; 190 Holl. Robert; 190 Holland. Greg; 214 Hollingsworth. Bob; 214 Hollingsworth. Cheryl; 202 Holmorrist. Jim; 202 Holman. Dean; 202 Hoover. Don; 202 Horgash. Kim; 122, 134, 170 Horgash. Michael; 215 Horn. Constance; 171 Hoskins. Craig; 190 Hough. Marvin; 202 Householder, Reva; 215 Hovatich, |n«mni 121. 122, 190 Howard, Mary; 202 Howe. William; 190 Hoyer. Marla; 140, 202 Hrunek, William; 190 Hryiowiecki, Reres; 141. 215 Huber, Mike; 122,123, 129, 140. 149, 171 Hudec, John; 118, 138, 190 Hudson. Barbara; 190 Huet, Joe Huet. Sue; 202 Huffman, Rick; 171 Hughes, Brian; 190 Hughes, Rick; 202 Hughes, Sandra; 32. 123, 119, 215 Humpfer. Nancy; 121, 171 Hunt, Dorene; 202 Hunt. Rebecca Hunter. Robert Huppenthal, John Huria, Mark; 190 I Hurley, Beth; 171 Hurley. Beth; 16 , Hum. Phillip Huseman, Duane; 171 i Huseman. Richard Hutchens. Barry; 215 Hutchens. Mike; 190 Hutchings. Carol; 64. 171 Hutchinson. Marty; 57 l lacinuo. Kathy i lacinuo. Julio i Jachim, Carol; 137. 202 jachim, Michelle; 215 Jackowski, James; 202 Jackson. Karen; 137. 190 Jackson. Rick; 215 Jacob, John Jacobsen. Ben; 190 Jacobson. Diane; 215 Jacobson. Angie; 202 Jacobson. Denise; 215 Jackson, Michele; 96. 141, 190 Jackson, Roberta; 157, 171 Jacobson. Ruth; 121, 172 Jalk, Mary Jalk, Jeff; 215 Jalk. William; 190 James, Joni; 172 Janezcko, Dale janezcko, Mark Janke, Patrick; 215, 74 Jansen. April; 172 Jantzen, Carla; 121. 190 Jarosz, Jill; 126, 134, 190 Jarrett. Leslie; 190 Jaskula. Reed; 172 Jayjack. Edward; 215 Jefferson, Louis; 190 Jeha, Vickie Jen, Kenneth; 190 Jendraszkiewicz. Leo; 190 Jeralds, Shawn; 215 Jerzyk. Joseph; 190 Jessup. Douglas; 202 Jewett, Brian; 120, 172 Jimminez, Steve; 202 Johnson. Chris; 215 Johnson, Lance; 123, 215 Johnson. Leslie; 120, 146, 202 Johnson, Ron; 73. 132, 187, 190 Johnston. Elaine. 96. 140. 202 Johnston. Robert; 202 Johnston, William; 215 Jones. Donna; 215 Johnston. William; 215 Jones, Brenda; 190 Jones, Connie; 172 Jones, Debra; 121, 190 Jones, Donna; 152, 215 Jones. Elaine; 172 Jones, Jeff; 172 Jones, jerry; 172 jones. Larry; 215 Jones, Mike; 215, 75 jones. Patricia; 215 jones. Renee; 202 jones. Richard; 39, 73. 190 jones. Tamara; 85. 202 Jones, Vickie; 121, 137, 190 Johnson, Barbara Johnson. Keith Jordan, Jim; 190 Jorgenson, Dennis; 190 jorgenson, Kathy; 121,132,137,199. 202 Joyce, Stephanie; 202 juda. Christine; 96. 97. 123. 141. 202 jukes, Roy; 202 Jung, Bruce; 190 junkin, Carrie; 215 jureczko, Rick; 215 justice, Dave justice. Tom K Kaczmark. Michelle; 202 Kaiser. Laurie; 147, 152, 172 Kaiser. Peter, 190 Kalbac, Audrey Kaleta, Dawn Kaleta, Valerie; 126 Kammer, Ed Kania. Connie; 137, 202 Kania. Patti; 121, 134, 190 Kanz, Kim; 134, 202 Kapelinski, Michelle; 26. 136, 218 Kapitan, Tim; 73, 190 Karahalios, Tammy; 137, 202 Karczewski, Wendy; 215 Karr, Deborah; 215 Kasper. David; 190 Katie, Marco Katona, Beth; 172 Katsaros. Louis; 190 Keck, Douglas; 39. 97, 190 Keilman. Carol; 113. 136. 202, 218 Keilman, Dan; 202 Keilman, David; 190 Keilman, Denise; 150, 172 Keilman, Lori; 137. 215 Keilman. Mary; 112. 136. 202 Keir, Eileen; 150 Keller. Gabor, 202 Keller, Michael; 202 Kellerman, Robert; 173 Kellerman. Thomas Kelley, Barbara; 190 Kelley. Bekky; 190 Kelley. Byron; 173 Kelley. Chris; 215 Kelly. Kent; 97. 14 1, 202 Kelley, Robert; 215 Kelly. Robin; 16. 120. 122. 134. 173 Kelly, Tim; 173 Kelley, Tina Kennedy. Mark; 73. 202 Kennedy, Penny; 121, 203 Kennedy, Theodore; 173 Kennedy. Tod Keown. Ron; 73, 173 Kern. Carmen; 25, 173 Kerschbaum. Andrew; 215 Kerwin, Colleen; 134 . 203 Kerwin. Pat; 96, 123, 132, 1414 , 215 Kidd, Linda; 120. 203 Kiel, Janet; 203 Kilander, Nancy; 83. 121. 190 Kilduski, Roberta; 126, 190 Kilinski. Jim; 215 Kilroy. Kelley; 173 Kimmel, Larry; 203 Kincaid, Vicki; 134. 190 King, Heidi; 203 King. Mark Kirby, Douglas; 120 Kirchoff, Richard; 150, 173 Kirk, Rich; 215 Kirk. Robert; 190 Kirk, Tom Kirschner, Debra; 147, 203 Kiser. Gordon Kish. Jackie; 190 Klahn. Cathy; 203 Klahn. Laura; 215 Klassen, Dianna; 203 Kleinman, Dana; 215 Klemp, Marc; 64. 80. 173 Klimowicz. M; 190 Kmetz, Debbie; 134. 190 Knight, Stacy Knight, Terry; 215 Knitter, Kurt; 215 Kobeszka. Catherine; 215 Koch. Kevin; 146. 173 Koch, Lisa; 215 Koegel. Fred; 215 Koenemann. Teresa; 190 Koenemann, Thomas; 215 Koepl, Bernadette; 215 Koepl, Chris; 192 Kolbus, Dana; 203 Kollascl. Shelly; 215 Konefsky. David; 215 Konefsky, Mark; 215 Kooken. Eddie; 173 Kooken. Randy; 118. 203 Koonce, Paula; 120, 122, 134, 215 Koremenos. Barb; 132, 215 Korfias. Mary; 173 Korfias, Nick; 138, 203 Korthauer. Iris; 203. 96 Kost, Eugene; 150. 192 Kost, Rene; 203 Kostro. Kenneth; 192 Kostur, Rajko; 173 Koszczymski. Edward Kouros, Chris; 31, 126, 142, 149. 173 Kouros, Kathy; 192 Kovach, Chris; 173 Kovanda. Michelle; 203 Kowalsky, Dean; 203 Kowalski. Jackie; 192 Kozlowski, Jerie; 203 Kozubal. Anne; 120. 138, 215 Kozubal, John; 203 Kozubal, Paul; 173 Krager, Luane; 173 Krajewski. Henry; 18, 122, 124, 173 Krajewski, Gina; 18, 25. 63.121,173 Kras, David; 97. 203 Kreevich, Chris; 113, 132, 136. 167, 173 Kreevich, Mark; 203 Kremm, Paula; 173 Kristoff, Rich; 173 Krooswyk. Tammy; 120, 138. 203 Krstevski, Mary; 203 Krueger. Lori; 215 Kryzanowski. Ruby Kubic, Mary Anne; 203 Kuc. Tamara; 215 Kuger, Edward; 132, 146. 173 Kuglin. Diane; 203 Kuhn, Janet; 203 Kuhn, jeff; 192 Kuhn, Kathy; 203 Kuhn, Kimberly; 121, 192 Kujawa, Greg; 193 Kujawa, Leanne; 118, 215 Kulesa, Carol; 96, 141. 215 Kulo. Warren; 73 Kuplic, Tim; 192 Kuplic. Tracy; 215 Kurek, Martin; 192 Kuzos, Laura; 137. 203 Index 257 Kuzos, Tim; 73, 122, 192 L Ladd. Janet; 150. 134. 173 Lae, Chris; 203 Lae, William; 192 Lafontaine. Bill; 122. 192 Lafontaine, Kris; 123, 215 Lafontaine. Marcia; 142, 203 Lail, Brent; 34. 35. 88. 89. 173 Laird, Daniel; 73, 139, 173 Laird. Joseph; 73. 204 Lakich. Dan; 138, 192 Lallman, Ellen; 204 Lamb. Chrlotte; 204 Lamb. Rodney; 174 Lamb. Sheila; 215 Lane, Paula Lane, Roger; 204 Lang. Phillip; 192 Langfield. Lisa; 192 Lanning, Celeste; 137, 215 Lantz, Brian; 192 Larson. Saney; 120, 204 Larson, Tammy Laskey. Mike; 75. 215 Laskey. Thomas; 89. 174 Latia, Aimee; 174 Laucis. Dona; 192 Lauer. Chris; 204 Lavely. John; 192 Lawrence, Bill Lawrence. Christine; 123. 315 Lawrence. Renea Laws. Tammy; 204 Lay, Paul Lecea, Brian; 192 Lecea, Joe; 215 Leckie. Lisa; 215 Lee. Melvin; 148. 150, 168. 174 Lee. Richard; 174 Leith. Donna; 192 Lemaster. Brian Lemmon, Charlene; 204 Lemmon, Robert; 192 Lepley. Dwaine; 192 Leport, Sheryl; 204 Lesnick. Brian; 97. 141. 204 258 Index Lesniewski. Ron; 174 Lessard. Dennis; 192 Lessard, Duane Levine, Howard; 192 Lewalski. Bartek; 204 Lewis, Annette; 216 Lewis. Benny Lewis, Bill; 206 Lewis. Dannette; 216 Lewis, Richard; 205 Leydet, David; 204 Limbach. Roger; 174 Lindekugel, Jeff; 216 Lindell, Mana; 138, 146. 204 Link. Kathryn; 137, 192 Linz, Patty; 174 Linz. Ray; 216 Linz, Ricky; 204 Lippman, Richard; 216 Liszczak. John Livesay. Chuck; 192 Loar. Mary Beth; 122, 174 Logan, Cassandra; 216 Lollis, Lisa; 204 Long, Debbie; 96. 141, 192 Lontz. Larry Lopez, Linda; 192 Lopez. Susan; 174 Lostoski. Constance; 142, 192 Lovell. Laurie; 30, 174 Lovell. Linda; 113,136.137,142,216. 218 Lovell. Lisa; 9. 123, 126. 204 Lowe. Wally; 124. 204 Lowry. Betty; 152, 204 Lowry. Robert; 192 Lozano, Chris; 75, 216 Lozano. Jorge; 204 Lozano. Laura; 68. 134, 174 Lozano. Lillian; 216 Lozano, Mike; 204 Lozano. Sandra; 216 Lozier. Jeff; 216 Lozier. Lori; 192 Lucas. Roxann; 120. 216 Luce. Celeste; 204 Luchene, Mark; 216 Ludwicki. John; 204 Ludwig. Lori; 216 Lukasik. Tim; 73. 138. 192 Lunsford. Jeff Lush. Elizabeth; 132, 150. 174 Lush. Joanne; 204 Lush. Mike; 143, 192 Lutgen. Cheryl; 134. 150, 174 Lutgen, Janice; 204 Lutgen. Karen; 192 Luzzi. Sam Lynch. Jeff; 192 Lynch, Michael; 10. 79. 150. 132.157, 174 M Macak, Pauline MacCartney. Kelly; 118. 216 Macko. Mark Mack. Steven; 192 Madalon, Michael; 138. 204 Madalon, Michelle; 118, 120. 123, 150, 174, 175 Madalon. Rebecca; 216 Madura. Larry; 73. 204 Magdziasz, Kurt; 204 Maginot, Heidi; 216 Maginot, Robert; 125, 126. 175 Makarowski. John Makiejus. Raymond; 75, 216 Malinowski. Kathy; 192 Maloian, Vanessa; 119, 192 Mandich, Steven; 26, 75. 216 Manis, Ann; 120, 192 Maniscalco. Karen Maravilla, David; 216 Maravilla, David; 216 Marin. Downey Markley, Cynthia; 216 Markley, Jeffrey; 153 Marlow. David Marsh. Charles; 216 Marsh, Teresa; 122, 175 Marshall. John; 192 Marshall. Maureen. 204 Marshall. Susan; 96. 216 Martin. Blane; 204 Martin, Dan Martin. Doug; 204 Martin. Douglas Martin, Eric; 216 Martin. John Martin. Kim; 204 Martin. Robert Martinez. Linda; 204 Marvel. Lisa; 204 Massey, Greg Massey. Lee; 175 Massey. Lynn; 216 Massey. Vicky; 216 Mastey. Deann; 120. 138, 216 Matthews, Glen; 204 Mastey. Joe; 175 Mastey. Lisa; 175 Mathews, Nickolette; 24, 122, 192 Mathews. Paul; 216 Mathews. Victoria; 216 Mathews. William; 204 Matthews. Paula; 175 Matthews. Ray; 192 Mattingly. Kim; 216 Matura. Debbie; 137, 216 Matura, Joseph; 24. 122. 125, 127,192 Matz, Kathleen; 147. 204 Matz. Michael; 175 Mauch. Greg; 31, 73. 66, 72.139.172. 175 Mauch, Jennifer. 118, 216 Mavity, Teryl; 121. 204 May, Scott; 73. 204 Mayden. Michelle; 175 Mayden. Patty; 216 Mayer. Ginger; 132.134.141. 199. 204 Mayer. Jeffrey; 16, 17. 139, 175 Mayer. Michael; 97. 141. 216, 217 Mayer. Todd Mayfield, Drew; 217 Maza. Dennis; 192 Mazur. Chris Mazur. Sandy; 17, 96. 192 Mazur. Steven; 192 McCall, Brenda McCarley, Lisa McCaughn, Vernon McCay. Bob McCay, Kelly; 204 McClellan, Daniel McClellan. Jeffrey; 216 McClellan. Julia; 216 McClure. Julie; 175 McClure. Kevin; 73, 175 McClure, Lori; 123. 137. 142. 216 McClure, Nancy; 192 McCluig, Russ; 204 McCoy, Richard; 119, 175 McCracken. Anthony; 216 McCullough. Cathy; 192 McDowell. Richard; 216 McGalliard, Joseph; 216 McGee, Dawn McGing. Kimberly; 192 Mclnnis. Timothy; 192 McKeague, Patrick; 204 McKeague. Melinda; 204 McKeever, Mark; 216 McKenzie. Steve; 142. 176 McKenzie. Robyn; 147, 204 McKinzie, RobertMcKown. Timothy; 204 McLean. Patricia; 150, 176 McLean. Shawn; 205 McManus, James; 205 Meade. Laura; 217 Meade, Yvonneda Meinert, Beth; 123. 217 Meinert, Tom Melcic, Thomas Mendez. Martha Mendez. Mariza; 152. 205 Mendez, Richard; 122, 176 Meskill. Timothy; 117 Metlow. Mary; 217 Meyer. Douglas; 150, 120. 176 Meyer. Edward; 122. 129, 148, 176 Meyer. Eileen; 138. 217 Meyer. Ellen; 118. 205 Meyers. Daniel; 73, 205 Meyers. Judith; 85.118, 138, 217, 202 Michalski. Ted; 217 Meyers. Thomas; 176 Mican. Terence; 205 Mickles. Christine; 205 Mikuly, Craig; 193 Miles. James Miles. James; 205 Miller. Anita; 137, 217 Miller. Barbara; 217 Miller, Brian; 217 Miller. Laura; 193 Miller. Linda; 120, 217 Miller, Mark Miller. Michael; 119. 150. 176 Miller. Rebecca, 121, 122 Miller, Richard; 217 Miller. Richelle; 193 Miller. Ron; 205 Milligan, Scott; 205 Millikan. Kim; 141 Million. Jack; 176 Mills. Darnell; 176 Mills, Laura Mills, Hallie; 217 Mills, Mike; 205 Mills, Rick; 205 Milne. Amy; 132, 143. 193 Milne. Dana; 118. 126. 143, 193 Miner. John; 193 Mink, Julien Minton. Michael; 119, 146, 205 Misewski. Sylvia; 176 Mish. Debora; 205 Mistovich, Gordona; 121. 122. 150. 164, 176 Misiura, Phillip; 75, 217 Mitchell; Angela; 126, 205 Mitchell. Anthony; 39, 205 Mitchell, Bob; 193 Mitidieri, Frank; 217 Modglin. Larry; 205 Moeller, Diane; 217 Moeller. John; 193 Moeller, Lynn Moffitt. James Moffitt, James Monix. Donna; 119, 176 Montella, Monica; 150, 217 Montgomery. Diane; 176 Montgomery. Janet; 120. 193 Montgomery, Richard; 217 Mondy, Tracy; 96. 137, 217 Moore, Anthony; 205 Morgan. Daniel; 217 Morris, David Morrison, Roxanne; 176 Morrison. Russell; 205 Morrison, Scott; 89, 193 Morrison, Steve; 193 Morrow, Dennis; 217 Morweiser, Debera; 176 Mudrovich, Glen; 193 Mueller. Steven; 119, 217 Muffett. Larry Muha, Paul; 205 Munson. Jim; 39. 193 Munoz. Dan; 217 Munson, Sandra; 26, 27, 112, 113, 136, 137, 150, 176 Murzyn. Mark; 73 Musgrave, Charles; 217 Musgrave, William; 177 Myers. Julie; 152, 205 Mygrant, John; 205 Myland, Debra; 134, 177 Myland, Sandy; 217 Myslinski. Guy Mysliwiec, Mark; 120, 122, 123, 129, 149, 177 N Nader, Teresa; 147, 205 Nagy. Christine; 193 Nagy. Richard; 205 Naillon, Kimberly; 217 Narcisi, Cindy; 112, 132, 136, 137, 199. 205 Narcisi. Richard; 177 Natzke, Dana; 205 Natske, Steve; 205 Hml Kathy; 217 Needham. Bryce; 205 Neely, Daniel; 119, 217 Neeley. Susan; 217 Neff, Gerald; 138. 193 Nelesen, Kathy; 217 Nellis. Steve; 217 Nelson. Mary June; 193 Nemeth. Karen; 217 Nemeth, Sharon; 217 Newlen, Cathy; 193 Newlim, Danny; 177 Neyhart. Brian; 205 Neyhart. Michelle; 177 Nicpon, Karen; 205 Nicpon. Mark; 205 Nicpon. Tony; 217 Niep, Bob; 65 Niewiadomski. Denni; 205 Niewiadomski, Rich; 193 Nigh, Daniel; 125. 148. 150. 177, 185 Nikolopoulos. Sophie; 177 Nikolopoulos, Gus Nickovich, Peter. 59. 138, 193 Nikolich, Robert; 193 Nikolich. Steven; 205 Nissan. Michael; 217 Noland. Laura; 217 Nondorf. Shari; 120. 217 Noojin. Mark; 193, 195 Nordyke. Cindy; 121. 134. 137, 193 Nordyke. Daniel; 217 Nordyke, Dave; 80. 177 Nottingham. Kevin; 205 Novak. Lon; 137. 205 Norris. Randy; 193 Norris. Susan; 125. 132. 193 Novorita. Debbie; 39. 123, 134 . 205 Noosel, Denise; 177 Nowicki, Linda; 193 Nunez, Jeanne; 134. 193 Nunn. Terry; 217 Nunnelee. Jimmie; 193 Nuss. Randy; 32. 146. 119. 205 Nystrom. Ronald; 205 O O brien. Sheri; 119, 138. 217 Ochi, Kenneth; 148. 177 Ochi, Robert; 217 Oday. Michael; 68, 193 Odea. Brenda; 217 Odea, Marc; 205 Odea, Marilyn Odijr, Benny; 217 Oelbeig, John; 193 Ogden. Richard; 24. 73. 122. 193 Okeefe, Dennis; 193 Okeefe, Laura; 39, 118 Okeefe, Michael; 193 OLeary, Thomas; 218 Olenik. Arlene; 193 Osborne, Clenton; 193 Oliver. Kristine; 120, 177 Oliver. Timothy; 74. 75.119,138. 218 Ols, Susan; 152. 205 Olshavsky, Frank; 178 Olshavsky. Manann; 96. 218 Olshavsky. Rebecca; 205 O ' Malley, Colleen; 205 Olson. Karen Lynn; 121. 205 Oppolo, Donna; 205 O Rear, Donald; 138, 205 Orourke. David; 218 Ortega, David; 178 Ortega, Julie; 143. 218 Ott, Gregory; 218 Oxley. Daniel Lee; 205 P Pacific. Marilyn; 126, 178 Padgett. Richard; 205 Painter. Deana; 82. 83. 137. 193 Palazolo. Brenda; 147, 205 Palermo. Sandra; 125. 126. 193 Palko. Susan; 147. 206 Palomo. Carlos; 218 Pankey. Edward; 218 Parchem. Janet; 193 Parducci, Cassandra; 206 Parent, DanPari Paris. Lee Parish. Mike Parish, Ronald Parker. Angela; 64. 122, 134. 178 Parker. Gina; 121, 193 Parker. Kimberly; 138. 206 Parker. Teresa; 134, 193 Parkison. Jannette; 178 Parkison. Jaquelin; 203. 206 Parkinson. Mark; 178 Parlock. Kim; 120. 142. 203. 206 Parlor. Beckie; 193 Parlor, Brandi; 33. 66. 118. 134. 178 Parnell. Dave; 218 Partyka. Jeff; 31. 123. 178 Pasztor. Catherine Patterson. Joyce; 120, 218 Patterson. Tim; 218 Patzsch. Ed; 193 Pavas, John; 218 Pavnick. Mark; 206 Pawlak. Claire; 121, 178 Pawlak. Michele; 137, 218 Pawlowski. George; 178 Paynok. Jack; 132. 187, 193 Payonk, jerry; 193 Payonk, Richard; 218 Peace, Greg Pearison, Jams; 120. 178 Pearson. Patricia; 194 Peek, Amos 206 Pehlgrim. Shelly; 194 Peifer. Denise; 121.125,127.142.178 Peifer, Diane; 206 Pekez, Sally Peltzer, Karl; 194 Peltzer, Paul; 218 Peppin. Daniel; 218 Pender, Lorraine; 121, 194 Pennington, David; 206 Penman. Chris; 82. 83, 85. 206 Penman, Lucretia; 85. 218 Penman, William; 73. 194 Penzkowski, Paul; 80. 194 Peppin. Karen; 206 Peppin. Kathleen; 123. 119, 150, 178 Perdulovski, George Pickel, Lelan; 194 Piekut, Ken; 206 Pierce. Dave; 14 Pierce, Russell; 150. 178 Piersez, David; 73. 122. 194 Piercy, Deborah; 218 Pilackas. Nicol; 132, 136. 137, 218 Pilackas. Steven; 178 Pilackas. Thomas; 55. 194 Pilarcik. Kathy; 125. 127. 146. 150. 178 Pinkerton, Robert Pinkstaff, William; 206 Pirnw. Laura; 218 Piper. Timothy Pisut, Chris; 84. 206 Pittman. Dawna; 178 Poi, Marissa; 123. 206 Pontious. Heather. 118, 218 Poore, Domineck Poort. Debbie; 118. 206 Poort. Lori; 178 Popovski, Susan; 18. 124, 178 Porter. Cathy; 148, 150. 178 Poston, Darrell; 194 Potchen. Susan; 206 Potocki. Debra Potocki. Phillip Potts, Elizabeth; 178 Powell. Gary; 124. 153. 206 Powell. Julie; 218 Powell, Michael Powell. Sheila Powers. Daniel; 138, 194 Powers. Gregory; 150, 178 Powers, Susan; 123, 206 Pozezanac, Mike; 194 Planeto. Bridget; 206 Plummer. Jeff; 218 Plenus, David; 206 Plenus. Kathleen; 13. 124. 126. 150, 178 Prasco, Keith Previs. Darold; 178 Previs, Dianne; 137. 194 Prange. Brian; 194 Prasco. Renee; 121.126,137, 199. 206 Psaaros, John Puente. Jessee Puente. Ray; 206 Pushckor. Beth; 218 Putman, Michelle; 123. 126.147. 206 Pytel. John Pytel, Manann Pytel, Stanley Quaglia, Joseph; 75, 218 Quint. Richard; 206 Quglia. Nancy; 206 R Rada, Agnes; 134, 178 Radencic. Matthew; 218 Radencic, Sandy; 178 Radencic, Sharon; 194 Radowski. Donna; 206 Ragsdale. Debbie; 178 Rainford. Dan; 218 Rainwater. Jerry; 194 Ramsey. Bill; 97, 218 Ramsey. Daniel; 206 Ramsey, Jody; 119, 179 Ramsey. Wayne; 206 Randall. Judy; 218 Rangel. Pat; 125. 179 Rappaport, Debora; 179 Rasak. Lisa; 206 Rastovski. Joe; 194 Ratic, Milan; 179 Ratic. Nadine; 206 Rau. Maria; 147. 218 Rahu, Janet; 218 Ready. Natalie; 218 Rech. James; 179 Reed. Michael; 126. 150. 151, 194 Reed. Steven Rehling. Kristyn; 84, 123, 219 Reiser. John; 194 Remegnik. John Remesmk. Cathy; 118, 219 Remschneider. D; 194 Rentz. Lynn; 127, 179 Renz. John Restle. Lance Reynolds. Deborah; 134. 180 Reynolds. Harold; 59 Reynolds, Linda; 194 Reynolds, Marcie; 194 Reynolds. Shan; 206 Reynolds. William Rich. Ken; 218 Richard, Deborah; 137, 194 Richardson. Ronald Richardson, Scott; 39, 194 Richmond. Michael Richwalski. Barbara; 134. 206 Rickel. Mark; 206 Rickel, Paula; 121. 126. 207 Rider. Cindy; 207 Rietman. Rebecca; 194 Rigsby. Jane; 137, 207 Ring, Bruce; 81. 180 Ring, Donna; 219 Risch. Dan; 207 Ritchie. Andy; 75, 219 Ritchie. Kenneth; 180 Rivich. Douglas; 194 Roach. Sally; 195 Roach. Martin Roach. Teal; 180 Index 259 Roark, Chuck; 219 Roark, James; 207 Roberts. Jayne; 207 Robinson, Bill; 219 Roberts, Bryan; 180 Robinson. Cindy; 219 Robinson, Doug Roberts. Elizabeth; 219 Robinson, Cenece; 219 Robinson, Katherine; 119, 146, 207 Roberts. Mary; 33, 119, 195 Rocha. Henry Roe. Chrisanne; 124, 127, 132. 195, 187 Roe, Donna; 27, 132, 150, 180 Roe. Doug; 195 Roe. Marcy; 123, 219 Roehick, Phil; 219 Rogers, Rochelle Rolewski, Dan; 195 Root, Tom; 195 Rosa. Susan; 195 Rosado, Hiram Rosenwinkel, Pamela; 143, 219 Rosinko, Kim; 120, 195 Rosinko. Rich; 75, 219 Rooksberry, Andrea; 132, 206, 207 Roorda. Mary; 195 Roper, Karen; 123, 207 Rose. Lori; 120, 207 Ross. Linda; 134, 180 Ross. Lisa; 126, 153, 180 Ross. Sue; 123. 132, 219 Rotas. Denise; 219 Ruark, Vickie; 83. 195 Rubarts, Roberta; 195 Rubarts. Timothy; 207 Rucinski. Deanna; 123, 137, 207 Ruckman, David; 219 Rudzinski, Debbie; 207 Ruff. Timothy; 207 Ruiz, Richard; 118, 195 Rukavina, Sue; 180 Runyan, Bill; 207 Russell. Denise; 120, 219 Russell. Kevin; 207 Rutherford. Chris; 24. 195 Rutherford. Jeff Rutherford, Michell; 147, 132. 150, 180 Ryan. Eileen; 219 Ryan. Kathy; 195 Rybicki, Diane; 180 Rybicki. Katherine; 219 Rydlenski, Thomas; 195 Rydlewski. Ed; 207 Rydlewski. Monica; 180 260 Index S Saddler. Dan; 138, 195 Sahal. Joy; 195 Sahelaris. Mary; 195 Sakai, Gay; 207 Sambrookes. Heidi Samson. Deana; 219 Sampson. Debra; 195 Sandefur, Leisa; 195 Samson. Donna; 30. 119, 120. 134. 181 Sarros. David; 118, 219 Sarros, Nicholas; 89. 120. 195 Satterlee, Jim Saterlee, Linda; 123. 132. 142. 207 Saulsgiver. Julie; 207 Savage, |ulene; 207 Savage, Mark Sawyer. David; 118. 126. 195 Sayre, Mike; 181 Scalzitte, Bob; 75. 219 Scalzitti. Dominick; 121, 122. 126. 181 Scalzitti. Filomena; 207 Scalzitti, John; 122, 195 Schafer. Jeffery; 58. 181 Schafer. Tim; 75, 219 Scheafer. Dwane Scheffer. Albert Scheffert. Albert; 195 Scheffler, William; 181 Scheidt, Donna; 181 Scheidt. Mary Jo; 195 Schell. Jimmy; 219 Scheub. Theresa; 97, 195 Scheub, Tim; 141. 207 Schiessle, Jim; 219 Schiessle, Pam; 16. 129. 181 Schilling. Ted; 207 Schlink, Susanne; 123, 207 Schnaith. Dale; 118. 150. 181 Schmal. Brad; 124, 127, 195 Schmal, Pamela; 122, 181 Schmal, Doug;p Schneck, Diane; 206. 207 Schmitt. Carolin; 207 Schmitt, James; 207 Schnaith, Lesa; 118, 207 Scholler, Leslie; 207 Schonert. Cathy; 152. 195 Schrum, Linda; 181 Schwader, Linda; 195 Schwader. Robert; 219 Schwader. Roxanne; 207 Schwalm. Timothy; 196 Schweder. Jackie; 141, 199. 207 Schweitzer, Ann; 196 Schweitzer, Judy; 113, 137, 218 Schwingendorf. Cynthia; 181 Schwingendorf, Sue; 84. 219 Schwitters. Edward; 207 Schwitters, James Schwitzer. Linda; 181 Schwoegler, Renee; 120. 146, 207 Schubert. Lea Ann; 181 Schubert. Ronald; 80, 181 Schuljak. Thomas; 59. 207 Schulte. Bill; 195 Schulte, Bill; 195 Schumann. Bart Schuster, Sandy; 181 Schuttrow, Rhonda; 207 Scott. Jeffrey; 195 Scott. Julie; 134. 219 Scott, Kenneth; 219 Scott. Randolph; 206. 207 Scott, Steve; 219 Scuch, Duane; 207 Scuch, Laurie; 126. 195 Sears. Shari; 24. 83, 196 Seaton. Tom; 73. 150, 181 S ' Tughnessy. Vince; 207 Sheets. Scott Sheets, Shelly; 181 Shenandore. Linda; 196 Sherman, Mike; 207 Shilling. Porter; 196 Shindle. Chris; 196 Shingler. Merle; 208 Shook. Kathy; 196 Short. Barbara; 196 Shropshire, Lori; 120. 219 Siegler. Craig; 196 Siegler. Terry; 219 Sienicki. Ronald; 181 Sierzega. Bob; 219 Sievem, William; 116, 150. 181 Simanson, Brandy; 219 Simpson. Cathy: 208 Simpson. Harold Simpson. Harold; 196 Simpson. Ronald; 208 Sipes. Sally; 196 Siwinski, Susan; 123, 142, 219 Sizemore, Robin; 96 Sjoerdsma. Dale; 73. 196 Skaggs. Brand ley Skaggs, Patrick Skaggs. Terry; 206 Skaggs. William; 219 Skinner. Carolyn; 27. 66. 79.112,113. 132, 136, 137, 181 Sladich, Anita; 181 Slagle. Kim; 121, 134. 196 Slagle, Larry; 118. 120. 138 . 208 Slagle. Lome; 134. 219 Slaman. Cathy; 196 Slamen. Ed; 181 Slawinski. Robert; 13. 181 Slusher. Daryl; 196 Smallman. Chuck; 97, 181 Smith. Bob; 181 Smith, Chris; 219 Smith, Dan Smith. Debbie; 97. 219 Smith. John; 208 Smith. John Patrick; 208 Smith, Jerry; 73, 196 Smith. Kerry Smith. Lisa; 124. 127. 196 Smith. Michael; 208 Smith, Michael; 219 Smith, Shawnie Smith, Susan; 120. 121, 137. 196 Smith. Susan Lynn; 122, 208 Smith, Tammy; 121. 196 Smolek, Dennis; 196 Smyser. Deborah; 121, 196 Smyser, Wendy; 208 Snow. Christoper; 132 Snow. Rebecca; 134, 138. 208 Snow, Robin Diane; 120, 181 Snyder. Dan; 181 Snyder. Ralph Snyder. Vicki Lynn; 123, 208 Solar. Edward Solar, Elizabeth; 121, 196 Sopko, Shari; 120. 208 Sopko, Steve; 119, 219 Sparks, Mary; 208 Specht. Charles Speichert. Greg; 196 Speichert. Michelle; 121, 208 Spejeiwski. Russell; 196 Spencer. Melynda; 196 Spevacek. Scott; 208 Spiccia. Tina; 208 Spring. Carole; 181 Stabler. Kim; 132, 187. 196 Stacy. Mark; 196 Stahl. Perry; 208 Stahl. Tina; 196 Staley, Linda; 208 Stallard, Laura; 119, 138, 219 Stallard, Sallie; 159, 153, 181 Stamour, Charles; 219 Stamour. Cinthia; 196 Stamper, Julie; 219 Standefer, Cash; 219 Standefer. Glenda; 182 Stangl. John Staples. Diedra; 182 Stark, Beverly; 83. 86. 135. 196 Stark. Cathy; 86. 208 Stark. Mark Stark. Richard; 196 Stark. Rose; 183 Stasek, Sharon; 196 Stasek. William; 74. 219 Stasuik. Elizabeth; 142. 196. 197 Stavitzke. Judy; 208 Stecyk. Barbara; 120, 122. 138, 150, 182 Steinhauer, Mike; 182 Steipleton. Jon; 219 Stephens, Robert Stewart. Andrea; 219 Stewart, Valerie; 196 Stickley, William Stiltner. Yvonne; 118. 219 Stirling, Michael; 182 Stivers, Thomas; 219 Stoeffler, Kim; 120, 138, 219 Stoffer, Lisa Stoops. Linda; 137, 208 Storm. Becky Storm. Charles Stout, Andrew Stout, Cheryl Lynn; 208 Stout, Dale; 208 Stout. Jodi; 118, 182 Stoyakovich. Judy; 208 Stratton. Karen Stratton, Ken Stratten. Laurie Street. Kelly; 134. 196 Strehl, Robert; 182 Strickland, Terri; 96. 141. 208 Struzik, Lorie; 121, 208 Struzik. Thomas; 80. 81. 150, 182 Studer. Jim; 73. 196 Studer. Jon Sulek, Robert; 208 Sulek. Sue; 121. 196 Sullivan. Christine Sullivan. Dave; 123. 208 Sullivan, Diane; 80. 142. 196 Sullivan. Kathleen; 121. 182 Sumner. Margie; 196 Sundin. Isabel; 208 Sutherlin, Kathleen; 208 Svehla. Jim; 196 Swaim, James;196 Swain. Robert Swanson. Dawn Swanson. Harry; 59, 182 Swenson, Andrew Swift, Rex; 208 Swindle. Keith Swinford, Carol; 196 Swisher. John; 208 Swisher. Kevin; 72. 83. 182 Switzer. Kimberly; 142 Syler, Brian; 182 Szabo. Clark; 208 Szaller. Rich Szpak. Cheryl; 134. 182 Szpak. Susan; 59. 199. 208 T Tancos. Steve Tanis. Barbara; 191 Tapley. Becky Tapley, Kathleen; 182 Tate. Tammy; 208 Tatge, Dawn; 121, 208 Tatum. Ruth Taylor. Walt; 182 Tazbir, Jonny; 75 Tazbir, Theresa; 208 Teibel, Karen; 123. 137. 208 Tennant. John; 122. 126. 208 Terhorst. Judy; 182 Terhune, Micheal Ternes. Scott Tetens. Julie; 134, 208 Teteus, Karen Teutmacher. HoUy; 126. 199. 208 Teumer, Dave Teumer. Edmond; 196 Tewell, Vickie; 17. 25. 83. 121. 132. 135. 196. 187 Theurich. Michael; 197 Theil. Jeanine; 208 Theil. John Thiel, Linda Thomas. April; 208 Thomas, Caren Thomas, Holly; 124, 127, 197 Thompson. Brad; 208 Thompson. Brian; 208 Thompson, Brian; 197 Thompson, Jack; 20B Thompson. Jeanna Thompson. Rick; 142 Thompson. Vicky; 208 Thone. Jeff; 183 Thone, Matthew Thone. Pam; 208 Thorne, Dave Thome. Ronald; 197 Thurson, Daniel; 197 Tibbetts. Peggy; 12.122, 134. 137.183 Tibbs, Margie; 208 Timm. Mary Timmons, Derenda; 132 Timmons. Mark; 197 Tomas, Caren Tomic, Alexandria; 183 Tomsic. Lisa; 85 Tomsic, Lynn; 197 Traczyk. Richard; 123, 137, 208 Traczyk, Rose; 137 Traucins. Andrew; 197 Treat. Tim; 183 Tribble, Robert; 73. 208 Tristan, Eddie; 74 Troehler. Barbara; 125.126.127,147, 183 Trotter. Carol; 118 Trotter. Liz; 134 , 208 Troutt, Laurie Trozzy, Karen; 199. 200, 208 Truma. Jill; 112. 122, 132, 136. 137, 197 Truman. Jody; 122, 136, 197 Tuley, Susan; 137, 208 Turner, Linda; 183 Turner, Nancy; 152, 197 Tumes. Randall Turnes. Rhonda Turpin, Curtis Turoci, Sue Tussey. Brian; 208 U Umlauf, Mark; 197 Upchurch. Glenn; 73. 208 Upchurch. Jane; 183 Ureste, Mary Urycki, Richard; 208 Urycki, Stuart Utz. Keith Utz, Mark; 197 Uzubell. Joe; 183 V Vahey. James; 141, 143, 208 Vahey. |ean; 97. 126. 197 Vahey. Ed Vale. Pam; 197 Vamos. Elizabeth; 123, 137 Vale. Tim; 150 Vll— Bit, Kathy; 179, 183 Valesano. Valerie; 121, 208 VAnasdall. Mariann; 197 Vanberg. Jeffrey Vanderploeg. Debbie; 96. 141 Vanderhayden I; 120 Vangundy. Doug; 197 Vanlandtngham, Jim Vansickle. Brian; 64. 183 Van Til. Don; 209 Vanvlymen. Cindy Vanvlymen. Lewis; 62. 183 Vavouris, Elizabeth; 202. 209 Veljanoski. Sonia Verink, SJreryl; 124, 183 Vesci. Michael; 197 Vido. Lori; 137, 197 Vido. Tracey; 137. 197 Villarreal. Karen Villarreal, Linda; 197 Villers, Janice; 67. 126. 134, 197 Vitkus. David; 209 Volk. |. It 128, 197 Voss, James; 73, 167, 183 Voyak, Carrie Voyak. Linda; 119, 138 Voyak. Steve; 183 W Wade. Ken; 73, 74. 209 Wagner. Beverly; 183 Wagner. Robert; 197 Waite. Katrina; 197 Walker. Carolyn; 27. 112. 113. 136. 187. 197 Walker. Kenny; 136 Walker. Nancy; 209 Wallen. Gordon Wallo. Ernie; 209 Walsho, Catherine; 134. 197 Walters. Carolyn; 134. 195, 197 Walters. Gary Walters. Rhonda; 134. 184 Wampler, Glenn; 184 Wandrei, Carl Wandrey, Kirk; 209 Warmelink. Kimberly Warmelink, Lome; 121, 150, 184 Wamell. Karen; 209 Watkins, Dawn; 134 Watkins. Deborah; 118. 132. 197 Watrobka. Mark; 209 Watson. Bobbie Jo Watts. Daniel; 184 Watts, Michael Watts. Steven; 119. 209 Webb. Edward; 197 Webb. William; 184 Weber. Pam Weidner. Mark Weidner, Randall Weis. Cathy; 134. 209 Wells. Robert; 184 Wells. Sandi; 209 Wells. Tami; 199, 209 Wells. Theodore; 13. 184 Welton, Sheila; 121. 122. 123. 184 Welton, Wendy; 209 Werner, Carolyn; 209 Werner, Diane; 197 Werner. Jeffrey; 184 West. Dean; 209 Westbrook, Kellee; 118, 132 Whalen, Tom; 197 Wheeler. Karen Wheeler, Lori Wheeler, Sharon White. Daniel; 89. 184 White, Gail; 209 White. Scott; 89. 184 White. Tim; 197 Whitham, Brian; 118. 209 Whitted. Lisa; 152. 197 Wielgos, Leona; 18. 122, 184 Wielgos. Suzanne; 209 Wietecha. Michael; 73. 197 Wietecha, Scott; 75 Wdander. Pete Wilcox. Denise; 112. 132. 136, 137, 199. 209 Wilk. Greg; 97 Wilk, Lisa; 123. 199. 209 Will, Bob. 209 Will. Doris; 197 Willand, Jennifer Wille, James; 209 Williams, Floyd; 209 Williams. Kimberly Williams. Bob Williams. Michael; 197 Williamson. |ames Williams. Tammy; 209 Willis. Michael; 209 WUJis. Sheri; 209 Willis. Kenny; 209 Wilson, Deborah Wilson, Jeff Wilson. Michael; 55. 146. 150, 184 Wilson. Teresa; 209 Wilt, Dave Winterhaler. Thomas; 184 Winterhaler. Joe; 209 Wirth. Lori Witt. Marie; 121. 124. 184 Wahlgemerth. Tom; 197 Wottena, Jerome Wood. Katherine; 168, 197 Wood. Pamela; 63, 184 Wood, Randy; 184 Woodling. Sonya Woods. John Wormsley. Darryl Wright. Betsy: 184 Wright. Greta; 209 Wright, Jay Wright. Keith Wright. Robin; 209 Wright. Sandy; 209 Wydnnski, Christopher. 209 Wydrinski, Sharon; 120. 138. 184 Wyrick, Dave; 209 Y Yakimow. Janice; 185 Yakimow. Ronald; 209 Yaney. Dina; 120. 197 Yankey, Frank; 132. 185 Yaros. Karen; 209 Young. Bette; 134. 209 Young. Cynthia; 209 Young. Darrell Young. Diana; 134. 185 Young. Gary; 123. 185 Young. Joann; 83. 86. 122. 150. 185 Young. Raymond Young, Susan; 146. 185 Young. Timothy; 97. 197 Young. Wendy; 197 Yukon, Debbie Z Zachocki. Jenny Zachocki. Mark; 209 Zaehring. Kathy Zajac. Raymond Zak. Larry; 119. 209 Zak, Mike; 185 Zalewski. Elizabeth; 209 Zaluckyj. Alex; 185 Zamojski, Anne; 197 Zamojski, Pam Zatorski. Richard; 209 Zendzian. Jeff; 197 Ziegelmaiec. Chris Ziemkowski. Mary Jo Ziemkowski, Michael Zientara. Connie; 82, 122. 185 Zienty. Donald; 209 Ziga, Richard: 197 Zimmer. Jason; 185 Zygmunt. Christina; 150. 185 Index 261 Dedication In lieau of closing the 1979 Quiver, we the staff of 1979, wish to dedicate this book to those young people who were taken from us before their oppor¬ tunity to graduate with the Class of 79. Losing a loved one is easily the most distressing moment in any persons life. Our heart felt respect goes to the mothers and fathers, families, and friends of Anne Wagner, Keith John¬ son, and Steve Sienicki, members al¬ ways of the Class of 79. It is easy to feel cheated, to always dream about “The Road Not Taken,” that is, to blame one’s self. But it takes much strength, and especially time, to differentiate between the things that can be changed and those that cannot. Slowly, with the passing of time, the realization comes that our lost ones would not want us to suffer. Slowly, again, perhaps with their unacknow¬ ledged presence—for they are always with us—we are able to know our lives were blessed by having them even a short while. Something should be said ... As the advertising editor of Quiver 79, I want to thank all of our faithful and new sponsors for their generous support throughout the year. Bob Maginot 1 would like to thank the student body and faculty for being so under¬ standing about photos being taken; Kathy Plenus for allowing me to use her darkroom; Henry, thanks for all the sports photo assignments—I didn’t mind, only when 1 was hit by a base¬ ball. Ma, thanks for being there when I needed you. Barb Troehler In order for Lucky 13 to end lucky, special thanks and full-fledged apolo¬ gies are needed to be made. First of all, the thank you’s. Thanks to Mr. George Kingsley, Herff Jones printing representative, whose effort and many trips out made everything fall together as it should; Miss Kathy Arbuckle, whose use of the scrap book pulled us out of deep water many times; Kathy Plenus whose use of her photo talents helped a great deal. A special thank you to Mrs. Shirley Hewlett (Mom). Without a doubt, she was truly fantastic. We’re sorry about all the tardies, ab¬ sences, fake passes, yearbook sales in class, undone homework, lunches and food out of the cafeteria (and a few off school grounds), but without them it would have seemed like just another year. Henry Krajewski Finally overcoming a huge challenge can be a very satisfying experience. Realizing that your staff, who has worked together all year, can no longer meet everyday fourth hour anymore is not such a great feeling. The responsibilities, which accom¬ pany putting out a yearbook some¬ times seem to be too much to handle. But, we had plenty of help. I too would like to thank Kathy Plenus for photos and Mr. Kingsley for all kinds of suggestions concerning the Lucky 13 theme. Special thanks are also given to Stan, the main man from Root Photogra¬ phers. Thanks to Harry Dudzik for helping us try something different by blowing up the division page cutouts. Thank you Mr. Paterson for the use of your fire picture. The clear yet eerie flames were just what we were looking for to bring out the mystery connected with the number thirteen. Thanks to two members of our staff, Roxane and Karen. We adopted them half-way through as index editors. Their job, however did not only con¬ cern indexing, but also typing, running around, and anything else anyone asked them to do. Thanks for the Dairy Queen ice cream too. Rox. And now 1 would like to especially thank each member of our 13-member staff, who is one of very few staffs to complete an LC yearbook without missing one deadline. Barb—thanks for being ready with your camera and just being there to help. Henry—thanks for leaving your touch all over the book by helping ev¬ eryone with graphic techniques. Kathy—thanks for improving the grammar and punctuation in the copy blocks. Joe—thanks for your opinion on ev¬ erything and always being available to help, even to write captions. Renee and Kris—thanks for your work done in the people section. Sue and Sheryl—thanks for finishing the sophomores and juniors when we needed the pages to be sent. Bob and Sandy—thanks for the classy job done on the advertising section. Jeff—thanks for the help with pic¬ tures around deadline time. Mrs. Hewlett—special thanks to you for pulling us together. Your help, lead¬ ership and especially friendship will always be appreciated and never forgotten. R u th Bcrdnarz. Editor 264 Acknowledgment