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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

-1 Running on a full load iV. Table of Contents Running on a full load ...... 2I Sfudent Life.„... g| Workshops offer head start on ideas . 32! 42| Seniors. 44J Floyd Spoor, please ring the office . 661 Juniors. ggl Sophomores. go I Freshmen... 92I Faculty. ]{) A Administration. qI I [ t study t jt not to study ' ' . 1 Organizations. 34I Activities lead to good jobs .139I .1561 Stress, strain, pain ..170J Wheelin ' , squealin ' , dealin ' .182I Advertising. | Winding down w .„„ M . Mm . 23 Acknowledgement. 24 ol r 1980 QUIVER Lake Central High School P.O. Box 295 St. John, Indiana Volume 14 Nation can ' t compare to school Running on a full load As the Nation ' s ecomony heads • • • deeper and deeper into a recession, the word inflation becomes a household word. Tickets to the movies soar to $ 3.50 a seat, clothing expenses become almost unaffordable. It seems that the average person is always broke and students and parents alike are running on empty. The Nation is also hit at this time with an energy crisis. The U.S. can ' t produce enough fuel for the nation and the eco- nomy slowly starts depreciating. It sud¬ denly cost the average home owner three times as much to heat and cool his home now. The price of gas soars to a record, one dollar a gallon, and keeps going higher. Seemingly, the country is running on an empty load. Situations are just the opposite for stu¬ dents and faculty members at the high school. The school is running on a full load and advancing with pride. Individual instruction is difficult with an average of thirty students per class¬ room and motivation to get to class on time is aided by a crowded morning the correct price to pay toy 2 It price indicated on the pump PUMP REGISTERS Five dollars and twenty-five cents! An exaggerated example of inflation is the cost of school supplies and other necessities of the basic student. Building new architecture is much the same as the building of school spirit, especially for a school that is running on a full load. I.O.U. Bills, bills, and debts are more of how today ' s society lives with the soaring prices of goods and services. v, Total Sales: With the price of gas over a dollar a gallon, and still on the trend upward, pumps go to h the sale to accomodate the load. Movie lines become extinct as the price of a show ticket goes to well over 4 dollars a seat, so students and parents alike find different means of entertainment. Opening 3 Running on a full load ... hallway just behind you. Buses and washrooms especially appear to fall short of accomodating a growing push¬ ing school. The school ' s being situated in the middle of three growing communities; Schererville, St. John and Dyer, which has had a great effect on its progress. Even with the addition of a new school wing, which has added two year prior, the communities growth rate has man- aged to stay ahead of the building plans. Sportswise, the school was run¬ ning ahead by starting off the season with a powerful three series winning streak for the football season. Academically, students were moving ahead with a load of new courses, new textbooks, a group of new teachers and a big load of homework which brings all the pleasures of school back to spirit. In orgainzations, clubs begin pushing ahead with fund raisers, which are a part of every school year, for trips and other activities. Most clubs start off the year by making a big load of money. Individually speaking, classes begin planning for the year ' s happenings. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Se¬ niors all take on different loads by plan- Crowds, crowds crowds, faces new and old ap¬ pear at sporting events, supporting the teams with school spirit. Speaking of loads, all students carry the burden of Buses, buses, and more buses, transportation for a planning their years in advance and scheduling is great majority of students to and from school is by Welcome, Dr. Clune made a second welcoming speech of the year as striking teachers returned to school after three weeks of school closings. Overcrowded classrooms: Many students had to make c hanges in their schedules because of over population in some 1 specific classes, an example is the study hall. Opening 5 Running on a full load ... ning for everything from Prom to 0 • Graduation. Overloaded feelings may be strange to new comers to the school, for in¬ coming freshmen at first, and even for experienced students and administration at the beginning, but in time everyone gets into the groove and continues to move on at a full pace just as always, taking all matters for granted that we are running on a full load. U.S. 41 once graced on both sides with farm land, is now busting with new businesses and advertising billboards. Can I have a desk to myself? No, there just is not enough chairs to go around. Classrooms are now to the point where they just accomodate the num¬ ber of students in the class. Washrooms become a so urce of meeting hall, as students gather for discussion during passing time, which makes them impassable. 6 Opening Breaking the hoop, by bringing in the football sea¬ son with the team running with a 4-0 lead, starting off a good season Electronics being a demanding field, now finds its classrooms running on full loads. Transportation, the best way to sum up this word is by another word buses. Buses are the main trans¬ port for students making their loads important ones. Three over and three more to go. Students look forward to eating lunch and talking after going through the pressure of a school day. Overloaded by the pains of homework, is Lisa Lolis, who makes a desperate attempt to make it to class on time after visiting her locker. Ooops, they sure don ' t make lockers big enough anymore, especially for a student who is running with a big load. Opening 7 Filling in the time Running full with activities and occasions is the 1980 school year, just waiting for time to pass and each event to make its entrance. Step by step goes by, as each student anxiously awaits each coming school event. Homecoming draws closer and closer and students and administration alike begin planning and working toward this main event. Floats are constructed, halls are decorated, and students participate in the craziness of spirit week. Then time elapses and Winter Formal soon takes its blossom. Jane, who are you going to ask to the formal? What are you going to wear? I wonder what kind of flower he Student will buy me? Then Prom takes its night. Suddenly, you never heard so many people talking about dressing up, and going out to eat. Soon graduation will take place and all of the awards assemblies and end of the school year dinners will summarize the year ' s happenings to a finish. But soon many other events will take place and will replace the one before, perhaps with a better and more enjoyable moment. But as the case may be each event only last but a short time. Each activity must end and become only but a fond memory. With a school year that is running on a full load, there should be many fond memories for all to keep and cherish. Student life 9 !hr sler Q r s w|i s,, es Cat % � V.e V‘° o. Vo, ,zf ' Oo Av« V� 1 • i v o A-12 THE TIMEX Thurvla) DtrrmbrrZT.1 7 U.S. Blasts Russ Move in Afghani f ' at ' Sofa ? 4,T ' 4 « n ' : Q ta ' .! . turn I n. ,. , . OI J Price VIENNA Au Strike I y _ 11_I 4 ■ ■. . C V A- r. s ion V r , Mili, a „ ls I t,,, HHV Iron vi‘ f . ' ” � r « ll flK , hufa. — Ifcrt s � . ' ' 4 , £? % Better ojutlook for the United States e jh. IRAN V Vi In keeping with the times, it is seem¬ ingly apparent that the economic condi¬ tions of the United States are not the best. The outlook is simply that the US is running on an empty load. This is made apparent by the fact that the gold standard continuously jumps around, hitting a record high of over 700 dollars an ounce, with silver following suit. Many people begin wishing that they had invested in gold rather than the American dollar. As the value of money continues to depreciate, the price of oil steadily goes up with the OPEC nations using their in¬ fluence to increase the price of experting crude oil. Once we receive oil from over seas there is not much that we can do with it since recently major oil refineries have gone on strike. As they say one strike leads to another, this is true for Chrysler, Iran, SALT, Afghanistan ... Major head¬ lines and stories seem to continuously come about as events turn for the worse, as the US goes through a slight cession. A feeling of joy and peace was abo J as Pope John Paul II makes a US tour speaking to the people about women in Church offices, abortions, and other religious topics in Chicago. most faculty and students at LC, as they incountered a three week long teachers strike many weeks prior. With sky rocketing prices and the shortages of gas, big cars don ' t seem to be selling. Ask an expert, Chrysler. The Chrysler Corporation went in debt, and sought the aid of the government to re¬ lieve them of their money problems. While other car manufacturers slow their productions and continue to lay off em¬ ployees as an answer to their problems. With all of our economic problems at home, this was no avail to the problems over seas. Over 50 American citizens were taken hostage in Iran by radical students after a take over of the US em- bassey. Over 70 days citizens were kept away from their homes, with families suffering through the holiday seasons with their loved ones. As this problem seemed to have a better outlook the So¬ viet Union went in and took over the country of Afghanistan. To many this felt like a time of war. Through a better outlook of events, peace of mind and country was presented by a Papal visit of Pope John Paul II. The Pope made a US tour and visited the city of Chicago bringing about wise words and a feeling of admi¬ ration to the million people, who assem¬ bled to see him give mass in Grant Park. Even though SALT II was postponed, Egypt and Israel began their peace talks in hopes of a better world. (Pictures from The Times, Hammond, and from The Associated Press.) Russian lake over, Iran Crisis, With US hostages being taken in Iran, and the Russians taking over Afghanistan, the only talk of peace was between Egypt and Israel | Record amounts, as the price of gold takes a tre¬ mendous leep of over 700 dollars an ounce, with the price of gas following suit, the value of the American dollar ontinues to depreciate. midwes Cold Rush v I- Red, yellow, green: Construction has finally begun on the school intersection for a long awaited traffic light to enable better exiting of students and buses after school. School is officially opened, but classes will not be held! This was a well known saying for most stu¬ dents as teachers went on a three week long strike. t events 11 Where can this be stored? Tim Kelly, graduate of 1979, discovers little need for the expensive snow thrower purchased before winter. An old fashioned snow scene is brought back with the first awaited snow fall of the decade. Up on the housetop. As we were plagued with the winter of 79, icicles formed from the roofs of many homes. Visions of the past haunt us as a likeness of Frosty has not yet been able to be recreated in the winter of 1900. Invasion from outer space? No, this is the attire used for snowmobiling as modeled by Mr. Wells. 12 Student life House full of snow? In the infamous winter of 1979, snow accumulated until it reached window level at the homes of many people. Snow thrower for sale The first day of winter approached and the region waited, but not with idle hands. No winter snowstorm would catch them unprepared again—not for the fourth straight year! With a yearly broken record of snow¬ fall that exceeded 89 inches during 1978 - 79 , rumors began early. Leakage from one reliable source predicted 200 + inches, and a few people in the midwest escaped this rumor ' s publicity. Weather forcastors refused to go out on a limb: Yes, there could be that much snowfall, but they didn ' t think so. Caterpillars and farm animals were carefully examined, while most north state Hoosiers adopted a just-in-case attitude. Snow throwers took up storefront space and came in bigger models than ever before. Groceries and staples were stock piled by families. Snowmobiles were ordered early. And the region waited. Abnormal weather—high 50 ' s—oc- cured Christmas week, and weather bu¬ reaus retreated to the all-but-forgotten line of you: There will be snow on Christmas Eve but it will be gone by morning. Yes, not even a white Christ¬ mas. Of course, lanuary and February! held some promise with extreme cold, icy roads and heavy raods, but nothing could compare to the preparedness of the region. There is something a little disappoint¬ ing about an average winter in the Mid¬ west. There ' s just nothing to be proud about; but for winter lovers, beauty could be found, if not in abundance. Skiing anyone? Not for Tami Wells and many oth¬ ers who had planned a winter full of skiing. The falling of the white stuff. To many people, winter offers as much beauty as the summer sun. A variety of expression is present when board members entertained questions from the audience at a board meeting occuring during the strike. Suggestions included getting ahead on term pa¬ pers or projects at a workshop given for students several days into the strike. It isn ' t a pledge, but Dr. Clune ' s attitude the day of return was meant to unify the staff. One day ' s pay also greeted most teachers the day they returned to work. Mr. To dd performed the honor. Grades are due tomorrow-at 7:30 am! Mr. Todd informed the returning faculty. Grade cards were delayed by the strike A two-hour late start-up continued the first day back, and the high school started with a faculty meeting in the library. 14 Strike Before the strike was eminent, board members picketed the high school early one morning to tell their side. In a unified effort to occupy strike time effectively, teac hers prepared an enric hment program for stu¬ dents of all levels. Binding arbitration is not too much to ask on the part of the teachers, according to senior Jef f Scott. Scott was one student who spoke out at a board meeting. Striking teachers called un-American Now, what is the predicate? asks teacher ' ' Are the teachers going to strike? I hope not; now back to predicates. When are they going to strike? Please, let ' s keep our minds on the lesson. If there is a strike, will you participate? Early into the school year academic concentration was interrupted by ques¬ tions like these, and hours before the be¬ ginning of the second six weeks period the decision became official. This was to be the third teachers ' strike at Lake Cen¬ tral, convening at such time when stu¬ dents were anxiously awaiting the first grade card of the year, and ending only after a judge issued a court order de¬ manding that the more than 230 striking teachers return to w ork. Another day was lost to the classroom when teachers appeared before judge Pinkerton, who determined they were un-American in their activities. The nightmare could continue as weeks became months before both teams realized compromise. Strike 15 I think I ' ll vote for ... Princesses were chosen from each class and the queen was chosen among them at the dance. What ' s a lovebug? The favors were handcrafted especially for this event by Mrs. Thelma Crawford. Snow holds off for formal; Six inches fall next day History almost repeated itself when six inches of snow fell two days after the annual Winter Formal. Last year a bliz¬ zard cancelled the formal two times postponing it for a month after the scheduled date. Fortunately this year the snow came later. On Saturday, February 23, the N- Teens presented Love Bug at the Ser¬ bian American Hall in Crown Point. Mu¬ sic was provided by the Terry Felus Trio Plus One. Senior Missy Duncan was chosen The new reigning queen. Missy Duncan and her escort Mike Hines dance to the song sung espe¬ cially for them. The Best of my Love. During the popular slow dances, the floor fills with close dancing couples. queen along with her court of prin¬ cesses, Sue Szpak and Linda Hayes. To coincide with the theme for the evening, lovebug favors were hand¬ made. N-Teens sponsors, Mrs. Lynn and Miss Stemp, aided the girls in preparing for the formal. As the large crowd chatted and laughed with each other, had photo¬ graphs taken of the memorable evening, and enjoyed a classy meal, it was not uncommon to see couples leaving the dance floor for a fast trip to the nearest door or window. Just a little peak out¬ side at the weather made guests relax and enjoy the evening to the fullest. Feb¬ ruary guests were saved until the last day; February 29 saw school dismissed because of weather. . A n Say cheese! Mr. Spasoff poses Carol Harrison and K hn Doctor for their picture. I i ■ Hem about some punch? Pastries and punch were served as refreshments for dancers taking a Winter formal Student life 17 Go out there and get ' em! In the last seconds ot the game. Coach Strawbridge encourages the |V team to victory. Stand up and veil it! INDIANS! The cheering sec¬ tion proudly shouts out Indians to let the Lafay¬ ette Broncos know who ' s ahead on the scoreboard. Like my hat? Showing her spirit, Debbie Kirsch- ner proudly displays her crazy hat. Homec oming king and queen are ... Carol Harri¬ son and Willie Penman from the senior class. Vicki Tewell presents Carol with flowers and her crown. From one beer lover to another, Stroh ' s! The ever- popular Stroh ' s Pit presents its unique float driven by Bill Howe. Here come the Indians as Varsity players Scott Morrison and Scott Andrews burst through the hoop for their last homecoming game. 18 Student life Homec oming Homecoming game disappoints fans Traditions seem to be a thing of the past now that almost every tradition has been broken at least once. Basketball Homecoming is one tradition that still survives. However, the dance was can¬ celled, breaking yet another tradition. On the night of the game, February 16, against Lafayette Jefferson, the two equally-matched teams battled it out ending with Lafayette Jeff in the lead, 70- 69. The game was a heartbreaker for the Indians. The Broncos won on a last sec¬ ond 20-foot shot at the buzzer. In the past two years the tradition of king and queen being seniors has been broken. However, the tradition came back this year when the king and queen were elected from the Senior Class- Carol Harrison and Willie Penman. Prin¬ cesses and princes were juniors, Suzy Grambo and Rick Daniels; sophomores, Kelly Fehrman and Steve Scott; and freshmen, Beth Johnson and Brad Teibel. The tradition of the float competition was broken last year because of the fire, but was revived this year with the seniors taking first place. Homecoming truly started Monday, February 11, when most floats were being developed and each day of the week was set aside for a different way of dress. Monday crazy socks were worn. Cowboys and Indians were seen roam¬ ing the halls Tuesday promoting spirit for the weekend game. Wednesday was crazy hat day and Thursday, Valentines Day, was dress-up day. On a typical Friday jeans and jerseys were worn. Assemblies are another scarcity this year. The second pep assembly of the year took place Friday, January 15, pro¬ moting spirit for Saturday ' s game. De¬ spite the loss, Indian pride was still evident. Gel up there, Dirk! Six-foot-three Dirk Fehrman out jumps his Bronco opponent. We want two! The crowd cheers as )V player Frank Barsit jumps up taking careful aim at the hoop and scoring another two points for the Indians. Make dogfood out of Broncos. The prize-winning float by the seniors was driven by Laura Dunn. Intense concentration is shown by the new varsity coaches, assistant coach Zimmer and head coach Hammel, as the game draws to a close. Homecoming Student life 19 Pride and joy are expressed by Mary Grant, Tim Peyton. Kerry Bellamy and Ron Burns as they per¬ form the Christmas music. It ' s Christmas in St. |ohn! An Enjoyable experience for both oecured when the Madrigals sang for the members often practice on their own weeks before senior citizens in the cafeteria. Seven years Nickolette Mathews performing her solo during the song. I As the others pause, John Tennant takes the lead along with the other boys to create beautiful music. A service that ' s more. Madrigals also sing for money since the choral department is seM-support¬ ing, all monies for music must be earned. superior For the seventh straight year in a row, a Superior rating was given to the Madrigals at the Valparaiso Stage Band Swing Choir NISBOVA contest, January 19. They presented their version of Ease on Down the Road from the Broadway play, The Wiz and Cod Bless the Child. Judged on singing, choreography and the instrumentals that played with them, they received the highest rating. The Madrigals, consisting of seven girls and seven guys, are a main feature of the choral department. Now in their ninth year, they perform for many banquets and dinners. Audi¬ tions are held each spring for interested Concert Choir members. An expression of creativity. Why do people sing? Madrigals sing from pride and practice, both origi¬ nating from being chosen exclusively from Concert Choir. 1 Demonstrating style and excellence |oe Matura, Dina Yaney and Dave Piercy show their skills in music. Madrigals Student life 21 L.C. faculty men tie with Cubs in basketball game ' ' Ever since I was a little boy, I ' ve al¬ ways wanted to be a Chicago Cub, Mr. Ivan Zimmer admitted after being traded from the Indians ' faculty to the Cubs for a night of preposterous basketball. His lifelong dream was fulfilled when the Cubs asked him to play for their team because they were short one player. When you ' re a professional ath¬ lete, kidded Zimmer, you have to real¬ ize you can be traded at any time. The game was all for fun and a money maker for the Letterwinners to help the Varsity basketball players go to the El¬ khart Tournament. Miraculously after four quarters, the game ended in a tie, 67-67. A special ap¬ pearance was made by Cubby Bear who also humored the crowd. Slop! Mr. Tom linger tries to persuade Mike Kru- kow, but Krukow won ' t listen and goes ahead with his shot. Hey! Hey! Hey! another basket. The Cubs ' mas¬ cot ' s expression tells the crowd of another Cub ' s basket. On the run, Mr. Richard Ossanna tries to keep his eye on the ball as he heads down court for a pos¬ sible two points. Shooting from the outer limits, Tony C. aims to¬ ward the basket anticipating another basket for the Cubs. Scoring two points for the Indians, Mr. Harry O ' hare ' s shot goes straight through the rim. 22 Student life Basketball Sneaky footsteps is the technique that Mike Kru- kow uses to disillusion Mr. Ossanna in hopes of gaining the hall. Bringing the hall into play, Mr. Tom Ferguson be¬ gins to step in bounds in order to help his team capture a victory ' . An arm ' s length away is another basket, com¬ pliments of Mr. Zimmer. r Student Life Basketball li Everyone ' all lime favorite! The majorettes form a front line and prepare for a highkicking chorus line directed by Mary Roberts. Clack! Click! Clack-Click! Tambaurines add a change in appearance and sound to Gypsy Dance” performed by Vicki Mathews. Cheryl Dun¬ can and Deann Mastey. ■ ■ That ' s not a parking space! The marching Indians energetically mark off spaces representing the field in the parking lot. ■ ■ 1,2,3, and pause . Anne Perrings and Chris Pav- lick lead the majorettes ' front line in a catchy review. 24 Student life Band Indians march for pros We still march! was stated and worn with pride by the marching Indians, de¬ spite a temporary set-back when top honors from NISBOVA were out of the question as the Indians did not enter. Beginning in 1962, the marching In¬ dians amassed thirteen first place awards before the style began to change to the more formal drum and bugle corps format. The answer: We still march, if not at contest! T-shirts told the story later and made way for a successful trip to Cincin¬ nati where the Indians marched at half¬ time for the Bengals vs. Steelers NFL football game. This invitation made up for the NISBOVA defeat and paved the way for a successful year for the 100 plus member band. Another honor was added January 10, when the majorettes and pep band en¬ tertained at the Illinois-Purdue Big 10 basketball game. White gloves on her clarinet, Anita Buekmaster marches in place to keep a steady time. Not that way-this way! Hours of effort under the hot sun went into remaining one of the few bands that still march. Left, left, left, right left. Mary |o Ziemkowski con¬ centrates of movement and music during a half¬ time performance. Shake those pom-poms! Majorettes stand at atten¬ tion awaiting the signal from the drum major. Band Student life 25 Cuckoo ' s nest is aired and staged After long prepared evenings of re¬ hearsal, opening night proved to be a great success, as the actors and actresses swept the audience off their feet with their version of One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest . The story of a group of mental patients in their daily routine lives man¬ aged to have a dominant influence over the audience. The cast was headed by Jeff Scott as McMurphy and Mary Beth Gross as Nurse Ratched. The work and effort put into the play was exposed by the sup¬ porting roles of the rest of the cast. The choosing of Cuckoo ' s Nest later proved significant when the original movie aired on national television shortly before it was staged here. lust listen to what I have to say. McMurphy tries to con Dr. Spivey (Ferko Goldinger). How does this ward work? Mr. Martini (John Ten¬ nant) and Mr. Harding (Bob Hammik) try to ex¬ plain the way the ward is runned by Nurse Ratched. A dominating influence. Nurse Ratched manipula¬ tes the patients at the group meeting, as Nurse Flynn (Barb Koremenos) and Mr. Scanlon (|ohn Figler) look on. Keeping a close watch. Monica Montella (Maxine) and Mari Grant (Candy ) try to understand the two chronics. Student Life fall play 27 Stroke, stroke, stroke ,.. before swimming meets, team members practice with old T-shirts and arm Peddles. in order to get used to the feel of timing shirts without tiring for the meet. Torpedo one, fire! No, not a real torpedo but the look and feel of one, demonstrated by swim team members as their practice starts. I Smack, that had to have hurt! this poor sport showed the hard way of getting into the pool as he belly-flopped from the high dive. On you mark, get set, go, some people try to get a little edge on others, as he hits the water before giving his partner the advantage of leaving the deck. Exploring the deep, this gym class swimmer on her last breath searches out the depths of the pool while looking for new adventures. Perfect dive, only ending with a perfect finish, as Doug Keck recovers from a one and a half twist dive. 28 Student life 20,000 leagues under the sea??? With the arrival of a recently built pool, it was thought that the concept of swimming, diving, and other water events should be brought to the students in a different manner. What a better way to capture the ac¬ tions of swimmers, than to get into the water yourself. Through the great generosity of Mr. Gene Korba, who borrowed the school his underwater camera, and the skill of Mr. George Schulp, who gave of his time as a scuba diver, enabled a new look at the swimming department, as brought about by the eye of the camera. Swimmers in their own liquid world of water are displayed in a more prospec¬ tive view to those of the world of land. Everything from the amateur ' s belly-flop to the professional like dives and turns of swimmers is captured at an angle never seen before in the yearbook. Expressions and other remarkable fig¬ ures are shown of swimmers, which the swimmer himself could never have imagined making. Everything from the hard struggling actions of the swimming team in prac¬ tice, to the enjoyment and excitement of water polo or water basketball, to even the new development of community open swimming is all pursued in the world of water at the school pool. Flop, twist, ami kick, it is not a new dance but rather a swimming turn, which is of major impor¬ tance in making a good time in swimming events. Big breath of air and under he goes ... this swim¬ mer makes a desperate attempt to make it the length of the pool with one breath. Bubbles and more bubbles, swimming is like an¬ other world, and the scenery is c reated by the air and turbulance when this sw immer dove in the pool. Is it a frog? No, it is only Mr. George Schulp, who aided in the capturing of these and other photo¬ graphs by use of his scuba diving skills. Student life 29 Runners take your mark ... Participants step out as the gun goes otf to start the boys mile run. Pull ... pull ... Struggling for the championship title freshman. Gene Yukon, gives it all he ' s got. Screeeeching toes and skinned fingers were all a part of the battle of strength. Frustration and defeat were expressed by the fac¬ ulty men when they were beaten by the freshmen. 30 Student life Turkey Trot Freshmen and juniors tie in turkey trot As the gun went off both sides tight¬ ened their grip on the large rope and pulled with all their might. At first the white flags did not move, but slowly they steadily moved to the right when fi¬ nally the whistle blew and the freshmen guys were declared the winners of the tug-of-war. The freshmen girls were not as fortu¬ nate as the guys; the junior girls defeated them and both the seniors and the women faculty with ease. The annual Turkey Trot was the Let- terwinner ' s fun way of celebrating the Thanksgiving holiday. Hang in there! screams the crowd as the junior girts demonstrate the strength that overcame the frosh, seniors, and faculty women. Wheel your own harrel! What looks easy proves exhausting for Filomena Scalzitti and Coleen Kerwin. The senior muscle men of last year were unfor¬ tunately taken down by the incoming freshmen. Get my chicken ready! A winning feeling comes over Mary LePort in the hop sack race. Turkey Trot Student life 31 The deadline is tomorrow! Finishing his last From a different angle. Sports Editor, Lisa Smith, page, Quiver Editor, |oe Matura, gets material prepares the rough draft for an upcoming column ready to mail. in the SCOUT. Top: Checking the calendar. Holly Thomas, Editor of the SCOUT, assigns the stories for the coming week ' s edition. Workshops offer head start on ideas I I And he winners are .. With the advent of Homecoming Week, memories from the thirteenth year came floating back. September proved to be another weather record breaking month when not a drop of rain fell in the Calumet Region. A heavy downpour complete with hail and tor¬ nado warnings appeared October 1st only a couple of hours after school was dismissed. October 1st was the kick off to Homecoming Week, but the annual Powder Puff football game had to be postponed because of inclement weather. Howe ve r, 11 , ( M(h ( omara ' s Varsity toolhall team successfully played the Homecoming game four days later against the ( alumet Warriors. In the last half. Doctor and Wietecha scent ' d two touchdowns to Calumet ' s one. This mack the final score 14 to ( . An appre¬ ciative Homec oming c rowd enjoyed this e ve ntful climax to the we e k ' s ae tivities. Re pre se nting the fre shman class for the Homecoming Court we re Denise Anton and Marty Knight. Sophomores we re Denise Davis and Scott Wietecha, and from the junior class wc re� Kare n Yarros and Mike Blai e. Crowned as King and Queen we re |ane t Hunk and Willie Pe� nme n. (minutes j DJ HOME | M V {DOWN j PTC L ' r JW i� 7 Sophomores, sophomores jtr Ihe hrsir Ihe Sophomore t heerleaders left the t lass In a vie tory in contest after the traditional parade. Pour il on ' em! the tuninrs pourt� d hours oi work into the winning float. I | Injured quartertwK k, Mike Wietecha pulled ten¬ dons in his loot after storing the first touchdown. 34 Homecoming Student life And the winner for the 79-HO homec oming queen is Janet trunk. Willie Ptmman and Janet trunk were all smiles when they were hosen as king and queen. S ... 4 ... 3 ... 2 ... I ... 0! As the final mhimkIs were 1 counted down, the crowd was ecstatic ovc r the vk lory. And this years queen is |anel Frunk! Halftime fc stivitic s inc luck ' d the crowning of the quc en, Se¬ nior lanet Frunk. Make way, we ' re coming through. Making the hole s tor the offense, Willie Pe nman and Mike Hme s Woe k an oncoming Calumet opponent First and ten, do it again. After turning on the speed, junior Dave Be il make it ot the 20 yard line before being taken down. Big Yella ' likes everything big, that ' s why he is on the Indian side. LC had a big homecoming victory over Calumet. Sleet, rain, nor even snow is going to keep the LC fans from coming to pronounc e true spirit at the homecoming game. Homecoming Student life 35 7 . .. 8 ... 9 ... 10 ... you ' re out Pulling their efforts together for the first time the freshman class show-off their float. Cut.. .Paint.. .Paste... Suzy Crambo shows scissor coordination in her contribution to the junior ' s hallway. Go.. .fight.. .win! Sophomore Shelly Kapelinski participates in cheering the team on for a home¬ coming victory. Leaping into first place the junior Class displays their theme of cereal characters. Smoke signals victory The Senior Class float fea¬ tured Miss Piggy and other muppet characters. The marching Indians lead the way in the annual Homecoming parade. 36 Homecoming Student life No dance but good spirit How do you tell the Homecoming queen there will be no Homecoming dance? Homecoming festivities ended abruptly without the customary dance - ' the day following the game. Difficulties with obtaining building facilities and the inconvenience of a dress-up dance im¬ mediately after the game led to the decision. It was also decided that there would be no school-wide theme but that each class would pick it ' s own. The original themes ranged from nursey rhymes to cereal box characters. „ Hours of hard work after school and the late nights working on the float made Homecoming Week worth it for the junior Class of 81. They took first place in both the float and hall contest. Despite the Sophomore Class taking first in the yell contest the Juniors acquired the overall award. The flames of Homecoming spirit were ignited by junior Mike Blaize and other boys ' cross country team members after the parade. Give ' em the boot boasted the sophomore class float which finished third in the float competition. Exhiliarated by the impending victory at the Homecoming game, |ohn Doctor leaves the field for last minute instruction. Yeah luniors! lunior Class president, Renee Prasco exc itedly accepts the junior troph for over¬ all Homecoming achievements. Student life Homecoming 37 Double trouble ' Double expossure? No, it ' s Elaine Johnston and Patty Kerwin decked out for Twinkie Day. ' How long can she hold it? Junior Crystal Moor exhibits enthusiam and spirit during Homecoming Week. What does the crowd see? None other than the Lake Central team fighting for an Indian victory. C v , fiRh ' Win ... r Sophomore Shelly Kapelmski participates in cheering the team on for a Homecoming victory. Excitement, spirit, and enthusiasm were all in¬ gredients used in the Pep Club ' s Hornet oming float. 38 Homecoming Hu! 1, Hu! 2, Hu! 3, Hike! Mike Wietecha ells, as Ron Hedrick hikes the ball, during the Home¬ coming game against CalumtM I I A hairy favorite displays the pair that didn ' t win— recognize the legs of Tjm Luksaik? 80 ... 81 ... 82 ... 83 ... Each class represents themselves during Homecoming Week as Laurie Vi ' do, Mariza Mendez, Judy Schwietzer, and Beth Johnson. j | . I The sexy legs belong to ... Here they come. Denise Davis and Scott Wie¬ techa the ' 1979 Homecoming prince and princess of the sophomore class. How about number seven? No, they ' re too hairy! Number eleven? Not bad! A new attraction to Homecoming this year was a sexy legs contest among the football players sponsored by the cheerleaders. Votes were a penny each and the winner, Mike Wietecha, was an¬ nounced at the pep assembly before the game. Getting in the spirit of Homecoming Week, certain days were set aside for wearing special clothes. Tuesday was twinkie day, a day set aside for dressa- likes, Wednesday was crazy hat day and Thursday was jean and jersy day. Bright new jersies were purchased for the oc¬ casion. Paper ribbo ns were printed saying, Go Indians for Friday, ribbon day. Many students added their own—blue and white color day—for ribbon day. Spirit Week offered a steady build-up of interest to get ready for the actual day of Homecoming, when hundreds of Go Indians ribbons joined in the traditional Homecoming assembly sixth hour. listen Jesus to the warning I give. ' ' Warning |esus of the crowd and how they will turn against him. Judas sings. Heaven on Their Minds This |esu% Must Die? Deciding that Jesus is dan¬ gerous if he goes on as King, the high priests, Bruce Jung, Mike Hite. John Figler. John Tennatn, sentence him to death Lights! Camera! Action! Words like these are thought to be only in the movies, but Jeff Lo ier, Daryl Slusher and the lighting crew play an impor¬ tant backstage role in the play This is my blood At the last supper Jesus gives his disc iples a ritual to remember him by that will last thousands of years. Hey, |C, you ' re all right by me! The apostles are expressing their love for Christ while the Priests glare m anger at them «0 Student life summer play I Summer superstar encores in fall J M u An jj ■ j; r % C i A 6 r r Versatility reigned supreme when the Theatre Guild members snapped their talents from Guys and Dolls during the spring of 1979 to Jesus Christ, Super- star for the eighth summer season. Community comment and press cov¬ erage caused many to return for a sec¬ ond show. Success of the play is proven by eight showings in July and the three fall show¬ ings in September The cast was not the most important thing in the play; there were many people behind the scenes who aided in the successful production. Taking the lead of Jesus of Na areth was Tom Butoryak 74. Michael Berglund 77 portrayed Judas Iscariot and Mary Magdalene was played by Janet Aaron 79. Playing the part of Pontious Pilate was Don Kasper 75. Bec ause the try-outs are open to the public, there were partici¬ pants from different schools as well as Lake Central alumni. These stars broad¬ ened the production possibilities that would have been more limited on a strictly high school level. N Why do you no! speak when I have your life m my hands? After W lashes Jesus, played by Tom Butoryak, feels he has no reason to answer Dorm Kasper, who ts playing Pilate C ' moo. King ol the lews. lesus � s ndiculed by King Herod. Randy Noo|im, and his girts, Nicole Pi takas. Janet Montgomery , Dee Dee Mastey and Amy Johnson. Testing ... Testing ... Testing. As part ol the sound crew, Tim Peyton adiusts the audio central board used for the many different sound cues Student fite summer ptay 41 What a big load The individual experiences a garmut of feelings, often depending on how full the load is. And then, too, there are different kinds of loads for different problems. Or the load may become too heavy through no particular fault of the individual. First the math assignment was put off till Monday morning because of a really great movie being shown on television for the third time. But Monday morning the alarm failed to go off—now who could have changed that button ?-and the bus was too crowded to work. And the individual ' s thinking: Snow! Snow! Please Snow! but it ' s only October... ? Now if a Monday starts like this, chances are there will be three more homework assignments by lunch. When will the load ease up? While some people groan under the pressure of a heavy load, some people run on a full load. One thing is certain. People Individuals today have a tough time deciding whether they want to be known for their differences or their likenesses. How is it possible to do your own thing and fit into the peer group at the same time? Or, why does one individual tell everything he is thinking and feeling— whether or not anyone is listening- while another person sits quietly in the comer refusing to let anyone get a glimpse of that soul within? And how can neither accept the other and yet claim a free country? The importance of the individual? Perhaps his function with all others. Are we only as special as the parts we play? Why, then, do we choose such peculiar parts? Is the mainstream of life dependent upon the individual, or is the individual dependent upon the mainstream of life? Which, then, came first-the chicken or the egg? People division 43 School ends, ... Eleven years of hard work plus a haH day of kindergarten, accumulated in August 1979 when I joined approxi- mately 500 seniors who registered for what was to be their most important year. Long meetings with my individual counselors took place early in the year to check my graduation requirements and to schedule last minute changes. Suddenly to me it was evident that this was my last chance to enjoy art, music, or even swimming. Once the long awaited autumn ar¬ rives, there never seemed to be a dull moment, but there certainly are some penniless ones for me, the average senior. School activities go on as usual, but this year they seem to have a special meaning to me. It ' s do it now or never. In a short while it will be my turn to take those steps up the aisle and receive my diploma, but somehow it doesn ' t seem nght. Me a senior! where have the years gone. As I sit wondering a moment, I think about the past years of my life, and then ponder over what may lie ahead. Them a call of my name; a piece of pa¬ per, and a friendly handshake. I look around and try to understand, then I turn my tassle and before I realize, it ' s over life begins Off ken of the ctn of 1S0O are Ron Johnson. Pres; Jatk Pavonk, V -Pres; Kim Stabler, Sec. Carol Ham- son Tres. Lorraine AJIande: Sr Treble 1; |r Treble 10; FIA 2; Pep Club 1 Gerald Anderson: letlerwmners 2,1,4; German Club 23; NH$ 1.4; Tennis U3.4, Officer Mari Anderson Scott Andre: Wrestling 1; Scout 4. Ger¬ man Club 133. 44 Seniors I seniors cautiously began high school in 1976 as green as any frosh Margaret Andrews: Hockey (stats) 3,4; Track 23,4; Paint-N-Pallete 1. Scott Andrews: Basketball 133,4; Base¬ ball 1; Letterwinners 3,4; French Club 4. Dan Arnold Tracy Babb Kurt Babusiak: Hockey 4 Myron Badger. Tennis 1. Mike Balia Terry Baker: Concert Band 133; March¬ ing Band 133. Girls Sportsman 133 Doreen Bakker: Class Cabinet 1; Pep Club 1; SGA 1; OEA 33; N-Teens 133,4. Sheryl Bakker Quiver 3; Class Cabinet 133,4, Officer; Pep Club 1; SGA 13,4 Jerry Balciunas: Wrestling 2. Dave Bannon Brian Bednarz Dave Bell: Baseball 1 Kerry Bellamy: Concert Band 1,23,4; Girls Ensemble 3; Jr Treble 2; FEA 3,4; Spanish Club 23,4, Officer; Marching Band 133,4, Jazz Band 4; Madrigals 4; Concert Choir 3,4; N-Teens 13,4. Mike Benninghoff: Football 1; Gun Club 23,4. Deborah Berg: Sr. Treble 23; Jr Treble 1; Concert Choir 4; OEA 4; N-Teens 3. Rosemary Berg: Majorettes 3,4, Officer; Pep Club 13, Officer; Spanish Club 1; Marching Band 23,4; N-Teens 1,2; Girls Sportsman 23,4; NHS 4. Aaron Berglund: Basketball 133,4; Con¬ cert Choir 3,4; Varsity Choir 23; Eet- terwinners 3,4. Jack Berry: Concert Choir 4; Varsity Choir 133,4. Seniors 45 Unit i Bert sc h: Concert Band 1,2; Sym¬ phonic Band 1,23,4; Marching Band 1,23,4, Executive Board; Sportsman 2; German Club 1; Teresa Biter Rebecca Black: PEA 1,2; N-Teens 13; Sportsman 13; German Club 13. Nancy Blaho: Majorette 13; Class Cabi¬ net 133,4. Officer; OEA 23,4, Pres. |eff Blandford: Gun Club 1,2,3. William Booker: Hockey 4. Nancy Bowen: Home Economics Club 2,3, VP Carfotta Bowman: Sr. Treble 3; |r. Treble 1,2; FEA 3,4; Spanish Club 2; MPC 2; Concert Choir 4; N-Teens 1, N-Teens 1,2.4; Play 2. Cindy Boyle Paula Bo ek: Basketball 1; Ensemble 3; Sr. Treble 23; |r. Treble 1; Volleyball 133: Madrigals 3,4; Concert Choir 4; SGA 23,4; N-Teens 3,4; Letterwinners 3; NHS 3. Gerald Brindley Brian Brown: Football 3; Baseball 3. Patricia Bro ak: OEA 3,4; N-Teens 1,2; Home Economics Club 3. David Buchanan: Basketball 1,2,4; Sportsman 13; Baseball 133,4; Concert Choir 2; Varsity Choir 1. Robin Buchler Anita Buckmaster: Concert Band 1,23,4; Marching Band 133,4; Jazz Band 3; Scout 4; Sportsman 1,23,4, President. Cindy Buckstaber: FEA 1,2; Literary Guild 2; N-Teens 133,4; German 1,2. Joseph Buczek: NHS 1. Barbara Burgess: Sr. Treble 2,3; |r. Treble 1; Concert Choir 4; N-Teens 4; NHS 3,4. Kelley Burhans: Sr. Treble 3; Jr. Treble 13; MPC 23,4; Concert Choir 4; N-Teens 133,4; German Club 13. 46 Seniors Cheryl Burke: Basketball 2; OEA 3,4. Ronald Byrrn: Concert Band 1,23,4; Thespians 3,4; Paint-n- Palette 1; March¬ ing Band 133,4, Officer; Jazz Band 1,23,4; Madrigals 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Varsity Choir 2. Cynthia Calabrese Evelyn Camp: Paint-n-Palette 133- loan Camp: Pep Club 2,3; OEA 4; N- Teens 4; Sportsman 4. Reva Camp Claudia Campbell: Concert Band 13; Marching Band 13; Sportsman 13- William Cannon then seniors could shout: “there goes one! making blood run cold ... Dawn Carter: N-Teens 4; Sportsman 4. Margaret Casey Brenda Casto Edward Chang Todd Charters: Swimming 3; Diving 3; Swim Club 3; Spanish Club 1. Anthony Ciaccio: Baseball 2,3,4; Let- terwinner 4. lane Clark: Concert Band 13; Marching Band 133; Jazz Band 1; Sportsman 2. Kellie M. Clark: Track 13- |ody Cleveland: Concert Band 1,2; Girls Ensemble 4; Sr. Treble 3; Jr. Treble 2; FEA 1,2; Pep Club 1; Marching Band 1,23; Concert Choir 4; N-Teens 133,4; Sports¬ man 1. Brian Comer Lyn Conley: Scout 3,4, Managing Editor; Quill Scroll 3,4; NHS 3,4. Kevin Connors Seniors 47 Michael Cooper: Football 1,2,3,4; Thes¬ pians 13; Class Cabinet 1,23; Sportsman 1; Wrestling 133,4; Track 1,233; Con¬ cert Choir 1; Varsity Choir 1; SGA 1,23; Letterwinner 1,2,33; German 1,2. Nick Coppolillo: Cross Country 1,2,33; Track 1333; Letterwinner 2,3,4. Peter Corpus: Concert Band 1,23; Span- Club 4; Wrestling 1; Track 2; Marching Band 133- Cathleen Crilley: Concert Band 13; Sr. Treble 3; )r. Treble 2; Marching Band 1,23; Concert Choir 4; Sportsman 1,2; Home Economics Club 3,4. Telford Crisco: Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 13; NHS 3,4 Kathleen Cunningham: Diving 1; Track 3,4; OEA 233 Michael Cunningham: Baseball 3; French 3. Bruce Dauksas then seniors could shout: there goes one! making blood run cold ... Darla Davis: Sr. Treble 3; Jr Treble 2; SGA 3; N-Teens 3. Kristy Davis: Home Economics Club 233- Cherri De|amette: N-Teens 1. Julie Derrow Ralph Devine Scott Dewes Peter Diehl: Gold 2,3,4; Concert Choir 233; Varisty Choir 1,2. Tony Digiacomo John Doctor: Football 1333; Basketball 1; Class Cabinet 233, Officer, Baseball 1; SGA 2,4, President; Letterwinner 2,3,4, President; German 13; NHS 3,4 Roxanne Doering: Concert Band 13; Majorette 3; Thespians 2,3,4, Marching Band 133, Officer; N-Teens 4; Sports¬ man 13; NHS 3,4. Kathleen Dohm John Donaldson 48 Seniors Barbara Dorman Janice Douglas: Concert Band 1,2.3. Track 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; OEA 23,4; Sportsman 1. Sue Downs Jayne Dravesky Diana Drangmeister Elaine Druba David Dumbsky Julie Dvorscak: Concert Band 1,2,3; Class Cabinet 4; Bible 4; Marching Band 1.23.4, President; Drum Major 4; SGA 4; N-Teens 133,4; Sportsman 1,233; NHS 3.4. sophomore year saw a gain in spirit as classmates got act together Missy Duncan Laura Dunn: Cross Country 4; Basketball 1,23,4, Captain; Concert Band 133; Class Cabinet 2,3; Track 1,23,4; March¬ ing Band 133, SGA 4; N-Teens 3,4; Let- terwinner 23,4. President. Kim Dybell: OEA 4. Linda Dziepak Chris Dzierzak: St. Treble 3; |r Treble 2; Thespians 133,4; SGA 2. Sandra Fagen: Cheerleader 1; Class Cab¬ inet 3; Pep Club 1; Track 1; SGA 3; OEA 4; N-Teens 4. Jean Fanolla: Concert Band 133,4, Offi¬ cer; Marching Band 133,4; N-Teens 1; Sportsman 133,4. Patty Fassoth Dirk Fehrman: Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Letterwinner 2. Scott Fkek. Swimming 3; Swim Club 3; NHS 3. Lisa Finnegan Reva Fishtom: N-Teens 1. Seniors 49 Lydia Foss: Pep Club 2; N-Teens 1. Deirdre Fox Magdalena Franco: Spanish Club 1; Vol¬ leyball 2; OEA 2; NHS 3,4 Travis Frank: Football I; Basketball 1.2; Golf 23,4 lanet Frunk: Cross Country 4; Track 3,4; Letterwinner 4. Araculy Garza Michael Gasich Tony Gawsonski: Spanish Club 2; OEA 1. a float planned and built, sweet tooth weaknesses aided candy sales Patrick Gill: Football 3; Letterwinner 3. Jeff Girton Karen Glandien: Swimming 3,4; Diving 3,4; Concert Band 13; Swim Club 3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Track 133,4, Marching Band 133, Sportsman 13 ; Letterwinner 133,4; German 1. Patrick Gleason: Football 4; Wrestling 23,4. Debbie Godshall: Tennis 3,4; Spanish 1; OEA 4, N-Teens 13,4. Sharon Goggans: Sr. Treble 3, Jr. Treble 2; Quiver 4; Rune 4; Literary Guild 4; Concert Choir 4. Ferko Goldinger: Rune 4; NHS 4. Linda Gottschltsh Mary Sue Govert Edward Grace: Cross Country 3; Spanish 1; Track 23,4 Keith Grady: Swimming 3,4; Sportsman 3; Track 1. David Graham SO Seniors Scott Granbatk: Football 1; Basketball 1. Laurie Grandys: FLA 4; N-Teens 4; Ten¬ nis 23,4; Sportsman 2; Letterwinner 3,4 Mari Grant: Sr. Treble 4; Thespians 4; Lit¬ erary Guild 2; Madrigals 3; Concert Choir 23,4; N-Teens 4; French Club 23,4; NHS 4. Kathy Gray: Sr. Treble 2; Jr Treble 1; Class Cabinet 13; Pep Club 1; SGA 13,4; N-Teens 1,23A German Club 2. Donna Gregor: Basketball 1; Quiver 4; Tennis 3; Volleyball 133A Track 2; Scout 3; Quill Scroll 3,4, Officer; N- Teens 3,4. Mark Griggs: Track 3. Michael Grimmer Eli Grkinich Ellen Gronowski: Girls Ensemble 4; Sr. Treble 2; Jr. Treble 1; Class Cabinet 133,4, Officer; Concert Choir 3,4; SGA 133,4, Officer; OEA 3,4, N-Teens 1.23,4. Mary Beth Gross: Thespians 1,23 A Class Cabinet 1, Officer; MPC 3,4, Offi¬ cer; Track 1; N-Teens 1,2, Officer; Sportsman 1; German Club 133,4. Tim Gubbins Diana Guerrero Hilda Guerrero Sandra Gunnum: Sr. Treble 2,3; Jr Treble 1, Pep Club 133,4; Marching Band 2; Concert Choir 4, N-Teens 1,23,4; Sports¬ man 2, Home Economics Club 4 David Gustafson: Concert Band 133; Marching Band 133,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Band 23- Robert Hamnik: Thespians 2,3,4; Track 1; French Club 23,4; AV 23,4. Bill Hancock: Bible 23. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Varsity Choir 1,23A Science Club 3. Terri Hansen: Concert Band 1, Majorette 1,2; Girls Ensemble 3; Class Cabinet 2,3,4; Concert Choir 4; SGA 2,3,4; N- Teens 13A Denise Hardy: Concert Band 133; Span¬ ish Club 23,4, Wrestling 3,4, Marching Band 133,4; Jazz Band 23,4; Sportsman 23,4. Carol Harrison: Sr. Treble 2; Jr. Treble 1; Class Cabinet 23,4, Officer; SGA 2,3,4. N-Teens 2; NHS 3,4. Seniors 51 Karl Hart: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball; Letterwinner 1,4. Dina Haviley: Cheerleader 1; Girls En¬ semble 3; Sr. Treble 2; |r. Treble 1; Pep Club 1; Concert Choir 3,4; SGA 2, N- Teens 3,4; NHS 3,4 Sean Hawk: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3,4. Vicki Hayes: OEA 1,2,3,4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4. Robert Hebei Ronald Hedrick: Football 23,4; Baseball 23,4; Letterwinner 23,4. Donna Heintz: Volleyball 1,23,4; Track 1; SGA 2; OEA 2; N-Teens 1,3; Sports¬ man 3,4; Letterwinner 1,4; NHS 3,4. Steve Hendon: Bible 23,4, FVesident; French 3. by the end of that year the class of ' 80 was ready to be upperclassmen ... Debbie Hendrickson: Paint-n-Palette 3; N-Teens 1; Sportsman 4. Michael Henry: Swimming 3; German 13- Paula Herrmann: Sr. Treble 3,4, Jr. Treble 2; Rune 4; Thespians 133,4; Concert Choir 4; German 2,4; NHS 4. Jane Heroid: Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Offi¬ cer; Marching Band 133,4, Treasurer; French 3; NHS 3,4. lulie Hesch |eff Hildebrandt: Concert Band 13 ; Marching Band 133; Concert Choir 4; Varsity Choir 133,4. David Hinton Timothy Hoehn Janice Hoemig: N-Teens 1,23,4, French 2 . Joann Horvatich: Girls Ensemble 3,4; Sr. Treble 2; Jr Treble 1; Class Cabinet 133; FEA 2; Pep CJub 1; Track 1; Concert Choir 3,4, SGA 23,4. William Howe. Football 3, Basketball 23; Sportsman 1; Baseball 2; Let¬ terwinner 2,3,4. Jo Hrunek: N-Teens 1,23,4. 52 Seniors John Hudec: Concert Band 1,2; March¬ ing Band 133- Brian Hughes lulie la inuo Karen Jackson: Pep Club 3; N-Teens 13; French 1. Michele Jackson: Basketball 1; Swim¬ ming 3,4; Cheerleader 2; Sr. Treble 2; Jr. Treble 1; Class Cabinet 1; Pep Club 1,2; Swim Club 3,4. John Jacob Ben Jacobson Dan Jalk: Wrestling 3. Carla Jantzen: Sr. Treble 2,3; Jr. Treble 1; Thespians 1; Pep Club 1; Concert Choir 4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Sportsman 1; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Officer. Jill Jarosz: Rune 3,4; Spanish Club 13; OEA 3,4, Officer; NHS 3,4 Leslie Jarrett Louis Jefferson: NHS 3,4; Citizen ' s Ap¬ prenticeship 3. Kenneth |en Louis Jendraszkiewicz Ronald Johnson: Football 1,3,4; Class Cabinet 133,4; President; FEA 1; Bible 4; Wrestling 133; Baseball 1,2,3,4; SGA 1,2,3,4; Officer; Letterwinner 3,4; Ger¬ man 13; NHS 3,4. Brenda |ones Debra Jones: Sr. Treble 3; Quiver 2; Gass Cabinet 1,2,4; FEA 3; Pep Club 1,2; Bible Oub 1,2,4; Concert Choir 1,2,4; N- Teens 4, NHS 1,2,3,4; Home Economics 3,4. Richard Jones: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Letterwinner 23,4. Vicki |ones: Sr. Treble 2.3; |r. Treble 1; Pep Gub 133,4, President; Concert Choir 4; N-Teens 13,4. Dennis Jorgensen: Football 2; Varsity Choir 13; Letterwinner 2. Seniors 53 Bruce )ung: Thespians 2,3,4; VP; AV 3,4. Peter Kaiser: Football 1,2; letterwinner 2 . Patti Kania: Girls Ensemble 3; Sr. Treble 23; )r Treble 1; FEA 3; Pep 4; Spanish 2; Track 4; Concert Choir 4; N-Teens 1,23,4- Valerie Kaleta Timothy Kapitan: Football 1,23,4; Base¬ ball 1; Letterwinner 2,3,4, Officer. Sophie Kasich: Quiver 2; Quill Scroll 23; French 3, Secretary David Kasper: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 133,4; Jazz Band 23- Louis Katsaros: Cross Country 1. planned all year for a prom based on I can ' t last a day without you ' Douglas Keck: Football 1; Swimming 3,4; Diving 3,4; Swim Club 3,4; Baseball 133,4. Eileen Kein Pep Club 3,4; Paint-n-Palette 3,4; Scout 3. Barbara Kelley Rebecca Kelley: N-Teens 13- Nancy Kilander: Sr. Treble 2,3; Jr Treble 1, Volleyball 133,4; Track 1,23,4; Con¬ cert Choir 4; Letterwinners 2,3,4. Roberta Kilduski: Sr. Treble 2,3; Jr. Treble 1; Rune 2,3,4; Concert Choir 4; NHS 4. Vicki Kincaid: Sr. Treble 1; )r. Treble 1; OEA 2. Robert Kirk: Sportsman 1; German 1,2. Deborah Kmetz: OEA 23,4; N-Teens 1. Teresa Koeneman Chris Koepl Eugene Kost II: Paint-n-Palette 133,4; Officer. 54 Seniors Kathy Kouro s: Fea 3,4; N-Teens 4; NHS 3,4; VP. lacqulyn M. Kowalsky: Diving 1 2,3,4; Majorette 2; r. Treble 1; Spanish Club 3; Track 4; OEA 4. Kim Kuhn Greg Kujawa Timothy Kuzos: Football 1,2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 1; Sportsman 1; Track 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Varsity Choir 1,2,3; Let- terwinner 23 4. William Lae: Thespians 4; Spanish Club 4; NHS 3,4. William LaFontaine: Thespians 4; Madr¬ igals 4; Concert Choir 23,4; Varsity Choir 1; French Club 23,4; NHS 4 Daniel L ich: Basketball 13; Sportsman 1,23,4, Officer. that year best remembered by snow, fire, and a jinxed winter formal Philip Lang Lisa Langfield: OEA 4; N-Teens 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 4. Dona Marie Laucis Brian Lecea Donna Leith: Home Economics Club 1,4. Robert Lemmon Dwaine Lepley Debbie Long Linda Lopez: Spanish Club 1; SGA 2,3,4; N-Teens 3; Home Economics 4 Constance Lostoski: French Club 3. Robert Lowry Lori Lozier. Concert Band 1,2; Thespians 3,4; Track 1; Marching Band 13; French Club 3; NHS 3,4 Seniors 55 Michael Lush: Sportsman 1; Spanish Club 3,4, Officer Karen Lutgen Steven Mack: Track 1. Kathy Malinowski: Paint-n-Palatte 1,2. Vanessa Maloian: Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Officer; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. Officer; Sportsman 1,2,3,4. Ann Manis: Majorette 1,2,3,4; |r. Treble 1; SGA 1; OEA 3,4, Treasurer; N-Teens 2,3,4. John Marshall: Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Scout 4. Daniel Martin: Track 3. Nickolette Mathews: Sr. Treble 2; Jr Treble 1; Literary Guild 1,2,4; Madrigals 4; Concert Choir 3,4; N-Teens 1; French Club 23- loseph Matura: Quiver 3,4, Editor; Rune 3,4, Layout Editor; Crew 23; Madrigals 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Varsity Choir 1,2; Quill Scroll 3,4, President; NHS 3,4. Dennis Maza Sandra Mazur: Swimming 3; Track 1,3; N-Teens 2. Steven Mazur Cathy McCullough: OEA 2; French Club 2; NHS 3,4. Kimberly McGing: Literary Guild 1,2; OEA 2, N-Teens 13,4. Michael McHugh Timothy Mclnnis Craig Mikuly Laura Miller Richelle Miller: Thespians 23,4; Pep Club 13; Literary Guild 4; N-Teens 1,2; Sportsman 2; French Club 133,4, Offi¬ cer; NHS 4 56 Seniors Amy Milne : Class Cabinet 1; FEA 4; Spanish Club 1,23, President; SGA 3,4; NHS 3,4. Dana Milne: Concert Band 1,2; Rune 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3, Officer: Marching Band 1,23,4; OEA 3,4; NHS 3,4. John Miner: Tennis 133,4; Letterwinner 3,4. John Moeller |anet Montgomery: Concert Band 13,4; Majorette 3; Thespians 2,3,4; Officer; Marc hing Band 133, Officer; N-Teens 4; NHS 3,4. Scott Morrison Basketball 1,23.4; Let¬ terwinner 3,4. Steven Morrison Glen Mudrovich suddenly, unadmittedly too soon, a Flashback of Friends, memories ... Mark Muller: Quiver 4. James Munson: Basketball 1; Baseball 1,23,4; Letterwinner 4. Christine Nagy: Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,23,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; French Club 13- Mary June Nelson Peter Nkkcevich: Pep Club 4; Sports¬ man 1,23,4; Wrestling 1; Golf 2,4. Robert Nikolich Mark Noojin: Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Cindy Nordyke: Sr. Treble 23; Jr. Treble 1; Pep Club 133,4, Officer; Concert Choir 4, OEA 3,4, N-Teens 23,4. Randy Norris Susan Norris: Quiver 3,4; Class Cabinet 1, Officer; SGA 133. Linda Nowicki: N-Teens 1. leanne Nunez: Sr. Treble 3; Jr. Treble 2; FEA 3, VP; Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 4; Madngals 4; Concert Choir 4; OEA 4; N- Teens 133,4. Seniors 57 Jimmie Nunnelee Michael O ' Day Richard Ogden: Football 1,2,3: Track 1,4; Concert Choir 2,3; Varsity Choir 1; let- terwmner 4. Arlene Olenik: Thespians 1,2; N-Teens 13- Clinton Osborn Deana Painter: Basketball 1; Pep Club 3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; N-Teens 2,3,4; Sports¬ man 2; letterwinners 23,4. Sandra Palermo |anet Parchem a sniffle, a giggle, a surpressed sigh; the long list of names has begun ... Gina Parker: Concert Band 133; Sr. Treble 3; Marching Band 133; Concert Choir 4; Sportsman 1,2. Teresa Parker: (TEA 3,4. Rebecca Parlor: Jr. Treble 1,2. Edward Patzch: Wrestling 133.4; Gold 1,3; Letterwinner 1. Jack Payonk: Thespians 133,4, Presi¬ dent; Gass Cabinet 3,4, VP; SGA 23,4; German 133,4; NHS 3,4, CIA 1,23 Gerald Payonk: Tliespians 133,4; Class Cabinet 3,4; SGA 2; German Club 13,3,4, President; NHS 3,4; CIA 133- Patricia Pearson: OEA 4, Officer. Karl Peltzer William Penman: Football 1,2,3,4; Let¬ terwinner 23,4. Paul Penkzowski: Cross Country 3,4; Track 23,4. Denise Petyo Timothy Peyton: Thespians 1,23,4; Madrigals 3,4; Concert Clsoir 23,4; Var- stiy Choir 1, AV 23,4 58 Seniors David Pierce: Football 1,2,3; Let- terwinner 23,4; NHS 3,4. David Piercy: Swimming 3; Swim Club 3; Track 133,4; Madrigals 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3 4; Varsity Choir 1,2; Let- terwinner 4; German Club 13- Thomas Pilackas: Basketball 2; Baseball 1,23; SCA 4; Letterwinner 3; NHS 3,4. Darrell Poston Deborah Potocki Sheila Powell Michael Posezanac Diane Previs: Pep Club 23; N-Teens 133- what will the class of 1980 be remembered for, they wonder ... John Pytel Stanley Pvtel |erry Rainwater: Wrestling 1; Track 13- lnu nh Bjvtnvdi Michael Reed: Rune i,4; Thespians 4; Paint-n-Palette 133,4; Officer Thes¬ pians 4; Scout 4. Steven Reed: NHS 133,4. John Reisner Linda Reynolds: N-Teens 13- Deborah Richard: Basketball 1; Pep Club 133.4; N-Teens 133,4. Scott Richardson: Basketball 13; Base¬ ball 133,4. Rebecca Reitman: OFA 4; N-Teens 3,4. Douglas Rivich Seniors 59 Sally Roach: N-Teens 1; German 1. Mary Roberts: Concert Band 1,23,4; Thespians 3,4; Marching Band 1,23,4; Drum Major 4; Scout 4; NHS 3,4. Chrisanne Roe: Class Cabinet 2,3,4; Scout 3; Quill Scroll 3; SGA 2,3, Offi¬ cer; N-Teens 23; NHS 3,4. Kim Rosinko: Concert Band 1333; Class Cabinet 4; Spanish Club 4; Marching Band 133.4; SGA 3,4; N-Teens 3,4. Dan Rolewski: Sportsman 1,2; Wrestling 1 . Roberta Rubarts: Girls ' Ensemble 3,4; Sr Treble 3; Jr. Treble 2; Spanish Club 2; MPC 3,4; Concert Choir 4; N-Teens 1; Home Economics Club 1. Vicki Ruark: Basketball 23.4; Volleyball 23.4; Track 13; Letterwinners 2,3,4. Ricardo Ruiz: Concert Band 1,2,3; Sportsman 23,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Offi¬ cer; Wrestling 2; Marching Band 1,23,4. is there anything you ' d do differently at this point? why ask ... Kathleen Ryan: Jr. Treble 1,2; MPC 1; Volleyball 1; N-Teens 13. Thomas Rydlenski Daniel Saddler: Football 4; Swimming 3; Sportsman 23,4; Track 13,4. Cinfhia St. Amour Joy Sakai: Paint-n-Palette 2. Mary Sakelaris Debra Sampson: C oncert Band 1,23; Sr. Treble 3; Marching Band 1,23; Concert Choir 4; OEA 3; Sportsman 2. Nicholas Sarros: Basketball 1,23; Con¬ cert Band 133; Marching Band 1,23,4; Letterwinners 3. David Sawyer: Concert Band 1,23; Rune 3,4, Thespians 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 23; Drum Major 2,3; NHS 3,4. |ohn Scal itti: Wrestling 4; Concert Choir 3; Varsity Choir 2; Letterwinners 2. Mary Jo Scherdt: Jr. Treble 1; N-Teens 1.2; NHS 3,4 Terry Scheub: N-Teens 1. 60 Seniors Brad Schmal: Quiver 4; Thespians 23,4; Concert Choir 23,4; Varsity Choir 1; Scout 3; Quill Scroll 3,4. Cathy Schonert: Basketball 1; FEA 3; Spanish Gub 2; N-Teens 4; Home Eco¬ nomics Gub 2,3,4. Timothy Schwalm: Basketball 13- Ann Schweitzer Porter Shilling Chris Shindle Barbara Short Russell Shotts: Football 13; Basketball 1; Gass Cabinet 133,4; Baseball 1; SC A 1,23, VP; Letterwinners 2, German Club 1,23,4; NHS 3,4. Craig Siegler Sally Sipes: OEA 4 Dale Sjoerdsma: Football 1.23,4; Basket¬ ball 1; Letterwinners 23,4. Linda Skenandore: Concert Band 13; Spanish Gub 2. Kimberley Slagle: Concert Band 1; Girls Ensemble 4; Sr. Treble 3; Jr. Treble 2; FEA 133,4, Officer; Pep Club 1,4; Marching Band 1; Concert Choir 4; N-Teens 133,4; Home Economics 4. Cathy Slaman: Marching Band 1. Daryl Slusher: Thespians 3,4; French Club 3; NHS 4. ferry Smith Lisa Smith: Basketball 133,4; Track 3,4; Scout 3,4, Sports Editor; Quill Scroll 3,4, VP; N-Teens 3,4; Letterwinners 23,4; NHS 3,4; Who ' s Who 3,4. Deborah Smyser: Paint-n-Palette 3,4; Track 13,4; N-Teens 1; Letterwinners 2,3. Elizabeth Solar: Sr. Treble 2; Jr. Treble 1; Thespians 1,2,3; Literary Guild 2; Madrig¬ als 1,4; Concert Choir 3,4; N-Teens 1,2; German Gub 13; NHS 3,4 Mylinda Spenser: Pep Club 4; Bible Club Officer; OEA 4; N-Teens 133,4; Home Economics Gub 4. Seniors 61 Greg Speichert: German Club 1. Russell Spejewski Kim Stabler: Majorette 2; Thespians 2,3,4, Officer; SGA 23,4; OEA 4; N-Teens 133,4; NHS 4. Mark Stacy: Thespians 3,4. Tina Stahl: N-Teens 1,23,4. Beverly Stark: Basketball 1,23,4; Volley¬ ball 3; N-Teens 133.4, Officer; Let- terwinners 23,4. Sharon Stasek: Sr. Treble 2; )r. Treble 1; German 3; Home Economics Club 1. Elizabeth Stasiuk: Spanish Club 3,4. into what? ... never to be together all at the same time again ... Valerie Stewart: Pep Club 2; Paint-n-Pa- lette 4, Track 2; N-Teens 133- William Stkkley Kelly Street: FEA 3,4; N-Teens 13,4; NHS 3,4. |im Sluder Sue Sulek: Sr. Treble 23; U Treble 1; Pep Qub 13, Swim Club 3; N-Teens 1,23,4. Diane Sullivan Margie Sumner: Swimming 3; FEA 4; Lit¬ erary Guild 2,4; Track 1; N-Teens 1,3; German Qub 2,4. |im Svehla: Wrestling 133,4; Golf 4; Let- terwinners 133,4. Carol Swinford: Concert Band 2; Major¬ ette 3; Marching Band 3. Vicki Tewell: Cheerleader 1; Sr. Treble 23; )r Treble 1; Class Cabinet 1,23,4; Pep Qub 13, Officer; Volleyball 23; Track 1; Concert Choir 4, SGA 2,3,4; Of¬ ficer; OEA 4; N-Teens 133,4, Officer; Letterwinners 13- Brian Thomas: Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,4. Holly Thomas: Class Cabinet 1,2; Literary Guild 2,4; Scout 3,4, Editor; Quill Scroll 23,4 Officer; SGA 2; NHS 3,4 62 Seniors Brian Thompson Matthew Thorn Ronald Thome: Football 1,4; Track 3,4; Letterwinners 4. Mark Timmons Lynn Tomsic (ill Truman |ody Truman: Basketball 1,2; Hockey 3,4; Sr. Treble 1,2; Track 23,4; Madrigals 4; Concert Choir 3,4; OEA 1,2; N-Teens 2,3,4; Letterwinners 2,3,4. Nancy Turner alumni ... yesterday was the last day ... the last day ... Mark Utz: Speech Debate 4; Track 2,3,4; Letterwinners 4. lean Vahey: Rune 3; Ft A 4; Spanish Club 1,23,4; Literary Guild 4; Track 1. Pamela Vale: Swimming 1; Sr. Treble 3,4; |r. Treble 2; Sportsman 1; Home Eco¬ nomics Qub 1. Mariann VanAsdall Douglas VanGundv Richard Veitch: Swimming 4; Swim Club 4. Michael Vesci Lori Vido: |r. Treble 1,2; Pep Club 1,23,4, VP; OEA 2,4; N-Teens 4; Sportsman 4; Home Economics Club 4; Letter Girls 2,3,4. Linda Villarreal: Spanish Club 2; March¬ ing Band 1. lanice Villers: Sr. Treble 2; |r. Treble 1; Rune 3,4; Literary ' Guild 2,4; OEA 3,4; N- Teens 1; German Club 2,4; NHS 4; Who ' s Who 3. Robert Wagner Carolyn Walker: Cheerleader 1,233; Sr. Treble 2, |r. Treble 1; Class Cabinet 1,23.4; Pep dub 1,23,4; SGA U3; N- Teens 4. Seniors 63 Cyndi Wall: N-Teens 1. Catherine Walsko: Pep Club 1,2; OEA 23,4; N-Teens 133,4 Carolyn Sue Walters: Majorette 1,2; |r. Treble 2; Class Cabinet 13; SGA 1; OEA 3; N-Teens 23.4. Gary Walters: Football 1,2,4; Sportsman 1 . Carl Wandrei Deborah Watkins: Concert Band 1,2,4; Literary Guild 4; Marching Band 1,23,4; OEA 3,4; NHS 3,4 Diane Werner: Spanish Club 1,2,3; OEA 4. Tom Whalen but today is the First day of the rest of your life, senior ... Timothy White Lisa Whitted: FEA 3; N-Teens 4; Home Economics Club 133,4. Michael Wietecha: Football 1,23.4; Bas¬ ketball 1; Baseball 133; Letterwinners 23,4. Doris Will: OEA 4. Michael Williams Thomas Wohlgemuth: Football 2,3; Baseball 1. Katherine Wood: Concert Band 1,23; Marching Band 133; Sportsman 2. Dina Yaney: Majorette 133,4, Assistant Head; Sr. Treble 23; |r Treble 1; Play 1; Madrigals 4; Concert Choir 4, N-Teens 4; Sportsman 133,4. Timothy Young: Football 2,4; Swimming 3,4; Swim Club 3,4; Track 2; Let¬ terwinners 23,4. Wendy Young: Pep Club 1; OEA 4; N- Teens 3. Ann Zamojski: N-Teens 1. Jeff Zendzian 64 Seniors Hooray! It ' s the great senior year. Shown here are Mr Raric k and Mr Hensley, the fearless leaders of the senior class. Representatives of the senior c lass are K. Rosinko, J. Payonk, R. lohnson, J. Doctor, |. Payonk, K Stab¬ ler, N Blaho, J. Dvorscak, E. Gronowski, C Harri¬ son, T. Hansen, and C. Walker. Candidates For Graduation Ted Alopogianis Randy Estes Tim Kuplic Marcie Reynolds Patti Atwood lames Eugenides Brian lantz Patrick Rice |une Aumiller Mike Farkas Tina Lemaster Doug Roe Paul Balas Tom Flores Howard Levine Sue Rosa Joseph Bams Greg Franco Kathryn Link Kim Rosinko Tom Banks Michael French Michele Lizotte Chris Rutherford Barbara Berg Sandra Gatlin Tim Lukasik Michael Saule Ton Bergeron Marianne Gottschlich left Lunsford Mark Savage |ohn Birlson Kent Govert leffery Lynch Linda Schwader Anna Bloos William Govert Ray Mathews leffery Scott Brad Burchett Suzanne Greene Daniel McClellan Laurie Scuch leffery Bumett John Groves Nancy McClure Shari Sears Rodger Calloway Ken Hanish Yvonneda Meade Kathy Shook Amie Camp Kevin Harman Douglas Miller Harold Simpson |im Cantu Tina Hayes Mike Miller Bradley Skaggs Lonna Cichocki Sc ott Hembroft Bob Mitchel Nancy Slattery Elizabeth Chaplin Kurtis Henry John Moeller Susan Smith Kevin Cole Mark Higuet Guy Myslinski Dennis Smolek Chris Comparin Marianne Holesko Gerald Neff Paul Stark Donald Cooley Robert Holl Linda Jo Neff lames Swaim Karen Cothran Craig Hoskins Cathy Newlin Edmond Teumer Mike Cowser Kimber Huber Robert Nikolich Michael Theurich Kenny Craft on Barbara Hudson Gus Nikolopoulos Daniel Thurson Donald Cross Marvin Hunter |ohn Oelberg Andrew Traucins Matthew Danko Mark Huria Michael O ' Keefe Randall Tumes Chris Davis Phillip Hum Ronald Parish Curtis Turpin Mike Dawes Mike Hutchens Shelly Pehlgrim Todd Ulrick Edward Decrements Tim lensen Daniel Powers Mark Umlaut Denise Devine loseph jerzyk John Psaros lolene Underwood Chris Douglas Jim Iordan Sharon Radencic Kent Eddy David Keilman Joan Ramsey Roxanne Ehrsman Jackie Kish Cad Rayliff Robert Eppl left Kuhn Dean Remschneider Seniors bS CAFETERIA STAFF: Row 1: L. Stratton, W. Tucker, L. Budack. D. Ziga, H. Sevier; Row 2: G. Cooper, M. Nondort. D. Brown, E. Markam, R. Pytel, G. Ei- chelberger. G. Jacobsen, B. Bragg, S. Shaver, | Burgess. OFFICE PERSONNEL: Mrs. Aaron, Mrs. Ruff, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Kerns, Mrs. Stabler, Mrs. Ring, Mrs. Wein. Oh no, my locker ' s jammed and my algebra assignment ' s inside! cries a stu¬ dent while frantically twisting and turn¬ ing the knob on his locker. Kick it! his friend suggests. Of course kicking won ' t help; all it will do is make noise. What this student really needs is janitorial assistance. Let ' s get Floyd! Without Floyd and his crew, school life could be filled with problems. There would be no one to fix the pool filter, adjust the clocks, or wax the hallways. And who would tighten LC ' s loose screws and replace its burned out bulbs? The maintenance staff is only one of the many groups in the school that help keep it running smoothly. When a student is sitting in third hour listening to his stomach growl, there ' s usually only one thing on his mind- lunch! He, like many other students, take for granted the cafeteria ladies who pre¬ pare the beanie weanies, mixed vegeta¬ bles, and pork chopettes he is hungrily dreaming of. Seldom recognized for their faithful service to the school are the bus drivers. If it weren ' t for them running their daily routes through rain and shine and some¬ times snow, there would be no orga¬ nized system of student transportation. Attendance slips, book rental, lost and found, schedule problems and miscella¬ neous questions are handled by the of¬ fice personnel. If they can ' t help, who can? Without these people ready to lend a helping hand or broom or pen, Lake Central just wouldn ' t be Lake Central. Floyd Spoor, please ring the office 66 Helping Hands Catchin ' some Z ' s Floyd Spoof, head custodian, takes a break. O Cedar makes your life easier Loiuse Crowley does her daily work with a broom in her hand and a smile on her face. LC ' s own Laundromat Wilma Kanelopoulos helps to keep the swimmers dry by laundering the towels. All Aboard! Driving a bus can be nerve racking, just ask a bus driver. May I please go to the nurses office? Could finally answered in the affirmative when Mrs. Mary Ellen Krydynski joined the faculty. She has an AD and B|N degree in nursing as a family practitioner. Helping Hands 67 First place gather here First in the halls! First in the parade! First in Overall Homecoming Spirit! And first in the hearts of their classmates! Juniors gathered steam and were obvi¬ ously ready as shown by their tremen¬ dous achievements during Homecoming Week. With such stamina going, the pace quickened as challengers were met dur¬ ing the annual Turkey Trot. Juniors tied for first against the freshmen. Prom committees and plans were in session e ven before Christmas. Juniors prepared for their futures by utilizing available testing services and listening to guest speakers from various colleges and universities. Many took a part time job for the first time and learned to balance their time, without wasting it, so there could be time for work, study, pleasure, and sleep? What ' s that? The junior year is most typically the one year that signifies the move into adult life and responsibilities, and these juniors were ready for the challenge. Happiness «... junior President Renee Prasco af¬ ter receiving the Homecoming spirit trophy for her class. c r L _Q Juniors Michelle Adams Sue Adams Deanna Allen David Alyea Pete Amanatides Judy Anderson Linda Anguiano Kris Anton Debbie Arsenault Liz Austgen Kurt Baer Mike Baldwin Dean Balazs Joseph Bannon Darrell Barnett Gerald Baronowski Frank Barsic Fred Bathurst 68 juniors first Juniors Debi Battleson Laura Beggs Dave Beil Jeff Bender Nancy Bergstedt Keith Berry Paul Beshears Tami Black Mike Blaize Lisa Blankenship Barbara Block land Joan Bonham Dennis Bork Harold Bowen Mary Boyer Josette Bozak Jim Bradford Jeff Brassea Dan Briggs Donna Britton Julie Britton Debi Broom Eli Budack Mary Budack Michael Bukent Keith Byrom Dennis Cahill Robert Campbell Diane CansJer Tim Cantu Bonnie Cardin Robert Carr Julie CatakJi Tacey Caul Staria Cheek Rich Christy Jessica Gnko Jenny Cleveland Laura Conley Tim Conners Caroline Conte Renee Cook Juniors 69 l finest Juniors Natalie Corpus Bob Costello Roxanne Craig Nancy Crider Cyndi Crook Barbara Csikos Lee Culver Tina Czapia Loretta Czerwtnski Kim Dado Rick Daniels Dave Dauksas Jeff Davis Stella DeGard Liz DeFaJco Amy Deiahunty Rob Derbisz Jim DeReamer Nancy Devin Kim Doctor Patrice Doctor Veronica Donlin Wayne Douglas Leanne Downey Mary Dragos Robert Drozynski Bambi Eaglin Brenda Eichelberger Rodger Eppl Maryann Ernst Jason Eugenides Dan Evers Don Ewell Ron Ewell Scott Falcone Paul Fassoth Janet Fee Teri Ferguson John Figler Jon Finwall Wesley Fitch Robert Fizer 70 Juniors g re atest Juniors Gale Folta Cheryl Fortuna John Fout Todd Fralirh Lenore Francisco Greg Franco Patti Franco Scott Freese Robin Frick Ryhonda Fugate Barb Gallas Ann Galinsky Lisa Galvan Brian Gamblin Deb Gardner Dean Garret Don Gaskill Pam Gawrys Michael Gelon Cindy Gergely Steve Gibbs Tim Gibbs Tom Gibbs Charlene Giffen Matt Gill Donna Gillespie Lori Girten Laura Godshall Jerry Goodale Craig Goodall Roger Goode Dori Gomick Luanne Covert Tammy Govert Cathy Goysich Tammy Graham Suzy Grambo Scott Grannon Paula Gray Shelley Grocke Ron Grodetz |im Secell Juniors 71 highest Nervous is ... your fourth driving test The most important of future events, driving to school is finally attained by lunior Ann Perrings. Alfred Wombat was an every day Junior at Lake Central High School. Except for today, for by the end of the day the world would be his. He was nervous and fidgety all day and everything seemed to be going wrong. He missed the bus to school in the morning, so he had to walk six miles and missed his first hour class. With his last seventy five cents he bought a hot lunch and tripped on the way out of the lunch line only to see his potatoes and carrots all over the wall. He studied all night for an English test when it was chemistry he had the test in. And while nervously waiting for the 2:05 bell to ring he tripped while reaching to get his pencil, fell and broke his nose. On the way home from the hospital Mrs. Wombat, Alfred ' s mother, made one special stop, the trip he had waited for all day, the License Bureau. He passed the test, it was easy to see by the size of the grin on Alfred ' s face he didn ' t feel so bad now about his nose now. As he was pulling out into the highway he was so excited he forgot to look to the left and he almost hit a bus. Getting a driver ' s license and many other exciting things such as dating, par¬ ties and just spending time with friends all play a big role in being a Junior and you, yourself, is what makes it so special. Juniors Dave Gross Mike Grzych jim Gualdiera Norma Guerrero Carl Hajee Rhonda Hammond Doug Hampsten John Hartsock Dona Hasselbring Tina Hayes Debra Hegyi Pat Heflickson Jerry Hendrickson Dave Herr man Tim Herr man Jim Heuberger Bev Hiestand Beth Hilbrich Mike Hines Kim Hively April Hixon John Hoering Tammy Holbrook James Holesapple 72 Juniors t ranscendent Juniors Cheryl Hollingsworth Dean Holman Marvin Hough Mary Howard Marla Hoyer Sue Huet Rick Hughes Don Hunt Rob Hunter Carol Jachim Jim Jaekowski Angie Jacobson Jeff Jalk Patty Jalk Doug Jessup Steve Jiminez Leslie Johnson Elaine Johnston Robert Johnston Renee Jones Tammy Jones Kathy Jorgensen Stephanie Joyce Chris Juda Roy Jukes Tom Justice Michelle Kaczmark Edward Kammer Connie Kama Kim Kane Tammy Karahalios Dawn Kaleta Tanya Kasich We are rowdier than the rest as Ricky Hughes climbs on top to lead the gang in a cheer during the homecoming game. Juniors 73 premium Juniors Carol Keilman Dan Keilman Mary Keilman Gabor Keller Tom Kellerman Kent Kelly Mark Kennedy Penny Kennedy Tod Kennedy Colleen Kerwin Linda Kidd lanet Kiel Heidi King Doug Kirby Thomas Kirk Debbie Kirshner Gordon Kiser Cathy Klahn Dianna Klassen Dan Kolbus Nick Korfias Iris Korthauer Renee Kost Dean Kowalsky Michelle Kovartda Jerri Anne Kozlowski John Kozubul Dave Kras Mark Kreevich Tammy Krooswyk Mary Krestevski Mary Anne Kubik Diane Kuglin 74 Juniors prime Juniors Warren Kulo Janet Kuhn Kathy Kuhn John Kurdel Laura Kuzos Marcia LaFontaine Joe Laird Ellen Lallman Charlotte Lamb Roger Lane Sandy Larson Chris Lauer Tammy Laws Charlene Lemmon Sherri LePort Kurt lesnick Bart Lewalski Richard Lewis Maria Lindell Lisa Lollis Lisa Lovell Dean Lowalsky Wally Lowe Betty Lowry Jorge Lozano Mike Lozano Celeste Luce John Ludwick Joanne Lush Janice Lutgen Mike Madalon Larry Madura Kurt Magdziasz John Makarowski Karen Maniscalco Cheri Marquiss luniors 75 i ncom pa r a ble r Juniors Jerry Ehresman Frank Marshall Maureen Marshall Doug Martin Kim Marlin Blane Martin Linda Martinez Lisa Marvel Money, Money, Money, is the thought as Juniors gather during club period to discuss profit making projects. Ray Mathews William Mathews Glen Matthews Kathleen Matz Teryl Mavity Scott May Michael Mayer Kelly Me Cay Russ MeClurg Pat McKeague Melinda McKeague Robin McKenzie Shawn McLean lames McManus Mariza Mendez Dan Meyers Ellen Meyer Terry Mican Jim Miles Scott Milligan Mike Mills Rick Mills Don ' t talk with your mouth full! as Juniors gather for socializing after breez¬ ing through the fast food line in the cafeteria. 76 Juniors -supreme luniors Mike Minion Debora Mish Angie Mitchell Anthony Mitchell Larry Modglin Ron Moeller Crystal Moore Tony Moore Russell Morrison Paul Muha |ulie Myers )ohn Mygrant Richard Nagy Cindy Narcisi Dana Natzke Steve Natzke Bryce Needham Cathy Newlin Brian Neyhart Karen Nicpon Mark Nicpon Steven Nikolich Kevin Nottingham Lori Novak Debbie Novorita Randy Nuss Ronald Nystrom Susan CXs Colleen O ' Malley Karen Olson Can this be studying? |on Finwall and Roger Eppl lake part in a library project, looking more like fun than study. Juniors 77 paramount Juniors Donna Oppolo Don O ' Rear Dan Oxley Richard Padgett Brenda PalazoJo Susan Palko Cassandra Parducci Kim Parker Jackie Parkison Kim Partock Bart Parsons Cathy Pasztor Mark Pavnick Diane Peifer Chris Penmen David Pennington Karen Peppin George Perdulovski Dena Perez Ann Pemngs Ron Petcoff Russ Petcoff Diane Peterson Steve Peterson Ken Piekut Bill Pinkstaff Chris Pisut Bridget Planeto Dave Plenus Marissa Poi 78 Juniors Juniors Debbi Poort Cindy Hancock Phillip Potocki Gary Powell Renee Prasco Ray Puente Michelle Putman Marianna Pytel Nancy Quaglia Richard Quint Donna Radowski Judy Randall Nadine Ratic Lisa Rasak Steve Reed Shari Reynolds Barbara Richwalski Mark Rickel Paula Rickel Jane Rigsby jane Roberts Kathy Robinson Nereida Rodriquez Andrea Rooksberry Karen Roper David Rosado Lori Rose Jim Rubarts Deanna Rucinski Debbie Rudzinski 1 n o □ D QTQ juniors 79 unrivaled Juniors Tim Ruff Bill Runyan Kevin Russell Ed Rydlewski Gay Sakai Linda Satterlee lulie Saulsgiver Julene Savage Fil Scalzitli Tim S heub Ted Sc hilling Susan Schlink Slill smiling, after a long day of hard work are the Junior class sponsors Miss Patti and Mr Bugaski Doug Schmal Caroline Schmitt lames Schmitt Lisa Schnaith Diane Schneck Leslie Scholler Thomas Schuljak Nancy Schultz Bart Schuman Rhonda Schuttrow Jackie Schweder Ed Schwitters Renee Schwoegler Randy Scott Duane Scuch Mike SJierman Merle Shingler Kathy Shook Cynthia Simon Cathy Simpson Ron Simpson Larry Slagle Dale Smith John P. Smith 80 Juniors Juniors John W. Smith Mike Smith Susan Smith Wendy Smyser Rebecca Snow Bill Sobkowicz Vicki Snyder Shari Sopko Mary Sparks Michelle Speichert Scott Spevacek Tina Spkrcia Linda Spurioch Perry Stahl Linda Staley Cathy Stark Jody Stavitzke Margaret Stolar Linda Stoops Chuckie Storm Cheryl Stout Dale Stout Ken Stratton Terri Strickland Lorie Struzik Robert Sulek Dave Sullivan Izzie Sundin Kathy Sutherlin John Swisher Just hanging around! lunior Class Offi¬ cers: Pres. Renee Prasco, Vice Pres. Sue Grambo, Tres. Tammy Graham. Sec. Ka¬ ren Trozzy. Clark Szabo Susan Szpak Tammy Tate Dawn Tatge Karen Teibel John Tennant 3 £l r-h n fD c-n c-n Juniors 81 Juniors Julie Tetens Holly Teutmacher Jeanine Theil April Thomas Brad Thompson Brian Thompson Jack Thompson Caren Thomas Pam Thone Dave Thome Margie Tibbs Rick Traczyk Vikki Thompson Bob Tribble Liz Trotter Laurie Troutt Karen Trozzy Susan Tuley Glen Upchurch Rich Urycki Janes Vahey Valerie Valesano Adam VanBuskirk Elizabeth Vavouris Patricia Veitch Paul Velligan David Vitkus Ken Wade Nancy Walker Ernie Walls Kim Warmelink Karen Warnell Mark Watrobka Steve Watts unparalled. 82 Juniors Juniors Cathy Weis Sandi Wells Tami Wells Wendy Weltan Carolyn Werner Dean West Brian Whitham Susanne Wielgros Brian Wildman Lisa Wilk Bob Will James Wille James Williamson Mike Willis Teresa Wilson Lori Wirth Joe Winterhaler Greta Wright Robin Wright Chris Wydrinski Dave Wyrick Ronald Yakimow Karen Yaros Betty Young Cindy Young Mark Zachocki Larry Zak Rich Zatorski Don Zienty Rich Ziga Eric Rozenberg, Exchange Student Gail White fD n o D Q_ O 3 o 3 rD Juniors 83 In your second, you try harder Miss Ihnat and Mr. Pinerski served faithfully Members of the class cabinet huddle in the snow throughout the year as sponsors, helping choose before attending a meeting with sponsors, money-making activities and plan ahead. Classes, too, take on more meaning; projects become more difficult but also more interesting as the sophomore ex¬ periences certain advantages he didn ' t have before. But the second year goes fast. Many are able to become licensed drivers to¬ ward the end of the school year, and new responsibilities are met. All of a sudden, it isn ' t such a chore to run to the store for milk or bread, or pick up Dad ' s suit from the cleaners—not if you can go on four wheels rather than the usual two. In a few years many graduates will choose their sophomore year as the bus¬ iest happiest year in high school as well as a turning point into adult life. Going out with friends and starting to date are all a part of the sophomore year, making this year one of the most exciting. Elected offices were filled by Nicol Pilackas, presi¬ dent; Mark Weidner, vice president; Linda Lovell, secretary; Shelley Kapalinski, treas. Sophomores Jeff Adler Steve Ainley Despina Amanatides Mark Alger Gail Alkire David Allen Tracy Allen loseph Almasy Dwayne Alyea Linda Anderson Rick Anderson Anne Andree Melaine Andrews Wendy Andrews Joseph Anguiano Linda Anuszkiewicz Veronica Austgen Tim Ayersman Dawn Ayres jim Babb Mike Babb 84 Sophomores Sophomores Donald Baker Robert Baker Anita Baker Tony Balciunas Bemie Barsi Richard Barsi c Tracy Bartley Dan Bates left Bates Michelle Baxley ( hr is Beatty Christine Bednarz Paul Beggs Carol Bell Olin Bell Scott Bell lames Benak Mark Berg Tony Biancardi Chris Black Cathy Blaho Laura Blanford Bob Blejski Deanne Bodie Dave Boggs Bridget Boham Patty Bohney Debbie Botruff Cindy Bowman Laura Brakebill Ted Brenn Timothy Brew Kathy Brightwell Kathy Brindley Tom Brokop Kim Bruce Denise Brussel Bob Buck man Shannon Buckmaster Dave Budzius lames Burke Michael Bums Shannon Burriss Laura Calabrese Charlene Calton Julie Camp Dave Campbell Stacey Campbell Karen CansJer Laura Cappello Bonnie Carden Lee Ann Carl berg Cathy Casto Shirley Catt Laura Cearing Scott Cechovic Victoria Chalos Kelley Chance Tony Oark Pamela Clayton Brian Cline Leah Conley Sandra Conley □ CD in Sophomores 85 c a; D u x a; Sophomores Bob Cook Cindy Cooper Frank Corpus Ted Cowley Steve Cowser Annette Creamer Sandy Credille John Crider Rhonda Crook Dana Csatari Kim Culver Mike Cummings Scott Cutter John Dado Ted Danikolas Denise Davis Jennie Davis Karen Davis Beverly Deakin Doug Decker lames DeFalco Vince DeFalco Tim Delahaunty Barb Demkowicz Dave Deter Cindy DeYoung Steve Deyoung Brian Doner Tim Doolin Bob Dorman Diane Dotson |im Douglas Danny Douchett lames Drescher Beth Drozyinski Mary Ducat Jenny Dudek Cheryl Duncan Tim Duquette Tasha Duran Tracy Dye Eugenia Eaglin Jim Eichelberger Christy Ellis Renee Emerson Cindy Erdelac Charlene Erickson Gregg Erickson Stuart Estrada Loraine Evans Tamara Evers Kathy Farmer Patty Farmer Donna Farrenkopf Linda Fassoth Lori Faulkner Kelly Fehrman Jim Fischer Laura Figler Karen Finnegan Tom Flores Bryan Franco Martha Franko 8F Sophomores Sophomores Theresa Frazier Gary Fromm Angela Fugate Martin Gaither Carol Gallet Linda Garcia Rich Gard Tony Garvey Russel Garza Bobby Gasich Linda Gatlin Steve Gawronski Cheryl Gawrys Debbie Geary Ron Gellinger Don Gerbis Sandy Gerlach Christi Grangulio Patty Girten Alan Gladys Lynnet Glittenberg Lisa Goodnight Valerie Gorcos Kimberly Gomick Mike Gottschlieh Dawn Govert Michelle Grabowski Denise Graham Cheryl Grandys Kim Grigson Joanne Grimmer Mike Grocke Jenni Gross John Gruszka Nora Guffey John Haar Steve Hameetman Darha Hamilton Billy Hardison Mike Harmon Kathy Harrigan Kris Hart Theresa Hartsock Emily Hasselbring Lisa Haviley Shane Hawk Sheila Hawk Linda Hayes Bill Hayhurst Kristin Hayes Doug Heintz Norine Hellickson Janelle Hendon Monica Herrmann Monica Hickman Peter Hiestand Robin Hill Dawn Hinton Bob Hobbs Howard Hobson Denise Hoffman Bemajean Hoogge Sandi Holbrook 3 QTQ D Cu 5 MM • 3 o c c-n Sophomores 87 ■O c o a; -Q Sophomores Greg Holland Bob Hollingswofth Michael Horgash Teres Hryniowiecki Mary Huber Sandra Hughes Barry Hutchins Rick Huseman Robert Hutman Kathy lacinuo Shelly jachim Rick lackson Denise jacobson Diane jacobson Mark laneczko Dal laneczko Pat janke Ed jayjack Shawn Jeralds Chris Johnson Lance Johnson Bill Johnston Donna Jones Larry Jones Mike Jones Carrie Junkin Patrick Kanz Michele Kapelinski Wendy Karczewski Debbie Karr Ann Keilman Lori Keilman Chris Kelley Bob Kelley Andrew Kerschbaum Patti Kerwin Jim Kilinski Rich Kirk Laura Klahn Dana Kleinman Terry Knight Catherin Kobeszka Lisa Kock Fred Koegel Tom Koenemann Bemie Koepl Shelly Kollascl David Konetsky Mark Konfski Randy Kooken Paula Koonce Barb K or me nos Alex Koultourioes Tammy Kuc Lee Anne Kujwa Carol Kulesa Tracy Kuplic Anne Kozubal Kathy Krucine Kris Lafontaine Sheila Lamb Celeste Lanning Mike Laskey 88 Sophomores i Sophomores Chris Lawrence Annette Lewis Bill Lewis Dannette Lewis |ett Lindekugel Rich Lippman Casasandera Logan Linda Lovell Chris Lozano Lillian Lozano Sandy Lozano Jeff Lozier Roxanne Lucas Mark Luchene Lisa Leckie Lori Ludwig Sam Luzzi Rebecca Madalon Raymond Makiejus Steve Mandich Lorraine Manzo David Maravilla Cindy Markley Charles Marsh Susan Marshall Eric Marlin Ivonne Martinez Greg Massey Lynn Massey DeAnn Mastey Paul Mathews Vicki Mathewes Kim Mattingly Debbie Matura lenni Mauch Patty Mayden Todd Mayer Drew Mayfield Kelly MacCartney Vernon McCaughn Jeff McCellon Julie McQellan Lori McClure Anthony McCracen Richie McDowell Joseph McCall iard James McHugh Mark McKeever Laura Meade Beth Meinert Eileen Meyers Judy Meyers Anita Miller Barbara Miller Brian Miller Linda Miller Richard Miller Hallie Mills Kim Millikan Tim Mildemy Phillip Misura Frank Mitidier n o 3 T3 rt Sophomores 89 Sophomores Diane Moeller Dan Muet Rich Monestere Monica Montella Rich Montgomery Tracy Moody Dennis Morrow David Morris Steve Mueller Dan Munoz Wanda Murphy Sandy Myland Kim Naillon Kathv Neal Dan Neely Sue Neely Kathy Neileson Karen Nemeth Tony Nicpon Mike Nissan Laura Noland Shari Nondorf Dan Nordyke Terry Nunn Sheri O ' Brien Robert Ochi Brenda Odea Marc Odea Benny Odijk Laura O ' keefe Tom Oleary Tim Oliver Marianne Olshavsky David Orourke Julie Ortega Greg On Tony Parker Mike Parish Dave Parnell Tim Patterson Michelle Pawlack John Pavo Now don ' t be pkky! Sophomores already have their favorites from the cafeteria menu. 90 Sophomores Sophomores Richard Payonk Sally Pekez Paul Peltzer Lucretia Penman Dan Peppin George Perdulovski lean Pemick Doug Petee Kim Peterson Sue Petunich Debbie Piercy Nicol Pilackas Tim Piper feff Plummer Heather Pontious Julie Powell Elbert Presely Mike Powell Beth Pushckor Joe Quaglia Pemall Qualls Bill Ramsey Ray Ramsey Janet Rauh Maria Rau Duane Rech Alvin Reeves Kristin Rehling O D School life is routine for sophomores An unusual amount of pride swells somewhere between May of the fresh¬ man year and August of the sophomore year. )ust the knowledge that the first unsure year of high as been successfully completed gives the new sophomore courage to attack the year and pride in what he sets out to accomplish. Usual yearly activities, such as electing class of¬ ficers and a cabinet of workers, become a little more serious. More pride and ex¬ citement can be seen and heard as sophomores gather for yell contests and to decorate their hall for Homecoming. Money-making events can no longer be ignored, as suddenly the sophomore re¬ alizes he ' ll have a prom to plan and pay for in one more year. Classes take on new interest as the basics that have been studied for years finally pass the prerequisite stage and the student passes into the awaited class. Steve Mandich, along with other sophomores, concentrates on fjf, dkd, sis. Cathy Remesnick Bill Reynolds Donna Ring Andy Ritchie Martin Roach Chuck Roark Jim Roark Elizabeth Roberts Bill Robinson Cindy Robinson Genece Robinson John Rodriqriez Marcy Roe Phil Roehich Sophomores 91 Sophomores Q. O L. u Hiram Rosado Pam Roswnwinkle Rich Rosinko Sue Ross Denise Rotas Dave Ruck man }eff Rutherford 1 ; O Eileen Ryan Katherine Rybicki Brenda Samson Deanna Samson David Sarros Bob Scalzetti Tim Schafer E re i_ )im Schiessle Susan Schultz |udy Schweitzer Sue Schwingendorf Julie Scott Ken Scott Steve Scott Scott Sheets Lori Shropshire Terry Sieglers Brandy Sima non Susan Swinski Robin Sizemore Lome Slagle Debbie Smith Mike Smith Shawnle Smith Chris Snow Debbie Snow Beth Snyder Ralph Snyder Ed Solar Steve Sopko Laura Stallard lulie Stamper Cash Standefer Mark Stark Bill Stasek |on Steepleton Andrea Stewart Yuonne Stiltner Jerry Stivers Chuck St. Armour Kim Stoeffler Lisa Stoffer Andy Stout Karen Stratton Laurie Stratton Jon Struder Chris Sullivan Tom Surowiec Bob Swaim Drew Swenson Keith Swindle Kim Switzer Rich Szaller Steve Tancos Barb Tanis Becky Tapley 92 Sophomores Sophomores Ruth Tatum Benard Tazbir Mike Terhune Scott Ternes Dave Teumer Jeanna Thompson Rick Thompson Derenda Timmons Lisa Tomsic Rose Traczyk Eddie Tristan Carol Trotter Rhonda Turoci Rhonda Tumes Stuart Urycki Keith Utz Ed Vahey Walter Vahey Elizabeth Vamos Lisa Vanderheyden Debbie Vanderphoeg |im Vanlandtngham Cindy Vanvlymen Sonia Veljanoski Sharon Vemeth Karen Villarreal Carrie Voyak Linda Voyak Kenny Walker Kirk Wandrey Dawn Watkins Mike Watts Lisa Wayne Sheila Weathford Pam Weber Mark Weidner K el lee Westbrook Lori Wheeler Scott Wietcha )oe Wilander Brad Wildman Lonnie Wilhelm Greg Wilk Jenny Willand Kim Williams Dave Wilt Kim Witke Sonya Woodling John Woods Darryl Wormsley Darrel Young Raymond Young Debbie Yukon Ray Zajac Mary Jo Ziemkowski n o • o O) O • n 7T Sophomores 93 superlative P Hurry up and wait tells story of year for frosh After all those years of waiting and growing to get to high school, it is a common happening for the typical freshman to get shot down the first week of school. The depression starts usually on the bus ride in to one of Lake County ' s largest high schools. They ' ve all passed it thousands of times, but they never really took a look at it. A bus—one of thirty-three—pulls up and the grandeur of the spreading com¬ plex that will house the next four impor¬ tant yea rs lays before them; they know instantly they will get lost. Within the first week, they have met almost every upper classman no matter where they were hiding, and the word seniority takes on a new meaning. They look ad¬ miringly at seniors, even sophomores, and realize the waiting isn ' t over yet. Much of the freshman spirit was a direct result of the enthusiasm of Mr Randy Starewicz, class spon¬ sor, who fired the frosh in their activities. Offices for freshmen were filled by Laura Hrunek, President; Beth Johnson, Vice-President; Cathy Taylor, Secretary; Mary Katona, Treasurer. Officers were complimented by cabinet mem¬ bers: Row 1: Jackie Bathurst, Kim Kovanda, Virginia Schubert, Karyn Spejewski, Laura Hrunek; Row 2: Janice Stasiuk, Betsy Pettigrew, Vivian Gutierrez, Chris Sangalis, Gndy Koshnick, Chip Mang; Row 3: Mary Katona, Cathy Taylor, Janice Samson, Beth Johnson, Suzy Stabler, Jill Bakker, Kathy Krucine; Gary Wease, M ark Fesenmyer. sincerest Freshmen Diana Ahlers Lance Akers Robert Allen Lujean Amos Suzanne Anderson lane Andrews Ben Anguiano Ben Antol Denise Anton Mary Arczewski Lisa Arias Robert Arwood Angela Atchison Melanie Austin Ty Babcock Kris Baeza Peter Bakas (ill Bakker Kirk Baldin Pamela Baldin Teri Baldwin Caroll Bannister Diane Barah Chris Baranowski Jerry Barker Steve Bartley Don Bates Jackie Bathurst Rich Beason Barbara Beavers Jean Bednarz Kevin Bellamy Becky Beloshapka Sue Cremeens Greg Bender Sandra Benkovich Ralph Bennett Renee Berg Karen Bergner Cathy Bergstedt Sharon Berry Sandy Bivens Danny Blejski Danny Bodamer Ken Bork Micheal Boss Kelly Bowen Cathy Bowdish Tom Boyle Bob Bradford Bill Bramlett Richard Brewer Jill Brickey Sue Brimer Edward Brozak John Brunner Lawke Bryant Dave Buchstaber Greg Buczek Lisa Budack Rich Bukent John Burbridge Melanie Burdine Freshmen 95 unequaled Freshmen Caryn Burgard Robert Burgess Roberta Burgess Maureen Bums Thomas Burosh Erik Burriss |im Camp Cathy Capestany Daryl Caul Kevin Chalmers Momi Chang Mary Chittum Robert Christenson Kim Clark Ramona Clark Donna Gay Debra Colbert lames Collins Brett Connor Sally Connor Dana Conroy Rick Cool lames Costello Renee Craig Pamela Crilley Brian Cullen Brian Curran Gene Czerwinski Angela Dancisak Eric Darmon Scott Davenport Berry Davis Garry Davis Lauri Davis Kevin Day Joseph Deakin Denise Defratus Stella De Gard Kathy Delgado Cindy Deliget Jim Derdzinski Mark Digiacomo Bill Dinga Nancy Divine Denise Doll Linda Donaldson Sheila Doolin Cathy Dorffeld Dennis Douthett Debra Dravesky Paula Dreas Robert Duncan Darren Eason Shayne Eaton Sherry Edwards Renee Elinkowski Larry Ellis George EppJ John Ernst Erin Evans Mike Evans Jacquelyn Fairchild Tina Falcone % Freshmen peer less Freshmen Lisa Farkas Annette Farmer Carol Farmer Leslie Fehrman Scott Ferguson Mark Fesenmeyer Roger Florkiewicz Bill Fogle Cindy Fontaine )oe Fortuna Paul Franco Alan Freeman Dale Frizzell Michelle Gaidar Raymond Gall Thomas Gallas Michelle Gardner Mike Gardner Scott Gavelek Mary Gawrys Georgene Ga is Alan George Lori Gereg Chris Gerlach Bob Gibson Raymond Gibson Lillian Glenn Scott Goedderz Dave Goldasic Johnny Goodman Paula Govert Wendy Grady Geraldine Graham Kelly Greer Tammy Grigson Dale Grzych Becky Guffy Debra Gumulauski Thomas Gunnum Joe Gutierrez Vivian Gutierrez Brian Hack Lori Haines Debra Hammond Shane Harden Lisa Havlin Tim Heacock Dennis Hegyi Diane Heintz fill Heisner Bradly Hendrickson Kevin Henry Steve Henry Rhonda Herrmann Debbrah Higginson Donna Higuet Douglas Hilbritk Chris Hively Danny Hobson Karen Hoenstime Ed Hogge Randy Hojcus Ruth Holl Freshmen 97 Freshmen lulie Holman Kelly Hoover Cindy Horvath tough Lisa Houldieson David Howard Sue Howe Laura Hrunek Kathy Hudson Sharon Huet Dennis Hughes Jennifer Hunt Sandra Hunt David Hutchings Rada Ivetich John Jackowski Nancy )ashic Beth lohnson Deborah Johnson Robert Jones Tricia Jones Rhea Jukes Mark Kallay Michael Kasper Jim Karaholios Daniel Kaszuba Shirley Kaszuba Mary Katona Gus Katsaros Michael Keilman Julia Keller Karen Keller Laura Kennedy Debbie Kerr David Keil Kris Kiger Cal Kilduski Rick Kirk Sue Kmetz Marty Knight Rilt v Knight Robert Kobeske Ken Komorowski Kent Koselike Stormy Kosh Cindy Koshnick Jeannette Kostrey Kim Kovanda 98 Freshmen Freshmen Darrel Kovecski Ray Kraszyk Danny Krieger Kathy Krudine Lori Krueger Shelly Kroll Sandy Kubik John Kuhn Kristin Kuhn Barbra Kusko“ Nick Kuvakos Steve Labonowski John Lail Thomas Lanham Debra Lauridsen Jeanine Lawrence Terri Laws Mary Leport Patrick Lewis Chris Lindell Mike Linz Darrin Long George Lowry Becky Lozano Russ Lucia Diane Luzzi Pam Matsonneuve Michelle Majewski James Makakowski Mark Maloian Claudine Manakas Russ Manis Gerald Mang Nick Mantis John Marlow William Marsh Joe Marshall Rich Marshall Kim Martin David Martinez William Marvel Vicki Massey Laurie Mathews Ted Mavity Rene Mazur Lisa McFadden Jim McGalliard Diana McKenzie Chris McNeir Steve Meade Rich Mech Freshmen 99 Freshmen Elsa Mendez Sue Merkel Mark Merrifield Steve Meyer Karen Michaleski Thomas Mickles David Miller james Miller Jim Miller Libby Miller Sam Miller Shelagh Miller Brian Mills Rick Mibserry Carla Misivra Mark Montella Kevin Modglin left Moore Sonya Moore Steve Morgan Chris Morrison Glen Morrison Kevin Morrison Becky Mose )ohn Mollins Dan Monoz Jackie Myers Roberta Neeb Tomothy Neff Jim Niep Patricia Newton Michelle Nichels Mary Niewiadomski Donna Nikolich Kelly Nissan Naveed Nizam Laurie Obrut Kim Odegard Jeff Ogrodowski Marilyn Okeefe Robert Olenik John Ols Kelly O ' Malley Dominic Oppolo Jill Paloski Bill Parison Darin Patterson William Paul Christine Pavlik Rich Perez Carolyn Perriera Debbie Perry Wendy Person Deanna Peters Betsy Pettigrew Jeff Pinkstaff Pam Potts Sharon Powell Keith Prasco Janet Price Scott Pruitt Bob Pupsiewicz Mark Radencic Freshmen 100 Freshmen Donna Ragstale Mike Raic Laura Rainford Tim Rastovski Adam Rau Wally Ready Scott Redar Ann Reed Doug Remschneider Mary Reynolds Tim Richardson Heidi Reitman Judy Roach Mark Roe Trudi Roeper Brad Rohde Claudia Rolewski Dan Roper Sherri Ross lames Rowland Gary Rucinski John Ruiz John Russey Robert Rybicki Bemie Rydlewski Michael Sabo Brian Saker Rodney Saksa Richard Salas Chris Sangalis Craig Satteriee Stacey Sawyer ark Scalzitti Brian Schafer lames Scheffo Bob Scheldt Don Sambrookes Janine Schiessle Penny Schuch Virginia Schubert Steve Schuljak Brett Schumann Paul Schweitzer Debbie Scott Chen Seaton Nancy Sevcik Thelma Shingler Tina Shively lane Short Kelly Shove Tammy Simpson Pamela Sjoerdsma Karen Skiertz Diane Skowron Deanna Smith John Smotherman Greg Snow Holly Snow lamie Snow William Snow Barb Sophkowski Karyn Spejewski Mike Spevacek Freshman 101 Freshman Dawn Springer Suzanne Stabler )im Staley Alice lean Stamour john Staples lanice Stasiuk |oe Steenerson Geralyn Stevens Anita Stivers Tom Stivers John Stokes Kim Stronquist Jim Studabaker Thad Stutler Patrick Sulek Scott Sullivan Kelly Sutton Sue Swardson Traci Sweeney Robert Szpak Cathy Taylor Kent Taylor Debbie Teeuws Brad Teibel Steve Tennant |oe Termini Daniel Teumer Petra Theurich Denise Thiel lames Thomas Dawn Thompson Joyce Thompson Peggy Thompson Bill Tkacz Craig Tolley Joseph Traticante Vesna Trisic Mark Troksa Mari Jane Trout John Trotte Harold Tsai Cathy Turner Mari Anne Tutto Melissa Vale David Vanberg Laura Vander Heyden Carlos Vanlandingham Sandy Vasich Snezana Veljanoski Dan Vandourek Lisa Vinzanti Robin Viou Anita Wagner Scott Walden Gordon Wallen Barb Ward Rick Ward Valeri Wane Kristina Watson Gary Wease Cara Weaver Fred Weeden Joe Wescott capa ble 102 Freshman honorable ! Rodger West Duanne Wick Adam Widlowski Karen Wielgos Robert Wielgos Kevin Wiggins Georgette Wiley Paul Wilson Dawn Witke Tracy White Lisa Whitlow Joan Wohlgemuthi Walter Woldt Mary Wontorski Laurie Wojena Don Wozniak Lisa Wright lames Yarros Gene Yukon Chris Zajac Lynne Zajac Patti Zajac Cheryl Zaleski Kevin Zaragoz Tom Zendzian Gerald Ziemkiewicz Scott Ziemniak |im Zonta Susan Zorbas Shifting ... gears ... years tears ... fears One year of high school is over for more than five hundred people who learned to shift their lives a few short months ago when they entered high school. Not everything turned out as was predicted. Friends changed. Classes changed. Interests changed. A few years dimension added new maturity as most were called upon to shift for themselves just a little bit more. Wake yourself up! Fix your own breakfast! If you can ' t remember to brush your teeth, they ' ll rot! Those papers are due next Friday even if you are in the hospital! Rough sounding words, but they are simply what it takes to give a teenager confidence that he can shift for himself. Laboratory learning was a new experience for many freshmen Responsibilities included using equipment and working together on projects. Freshmen 103 Corporation leaders stand together As I read the pass, report to the of¬ fice immediately, my mind quickly tries to determine exactly what ' s up. I think at one time or another the un¬ certainty runs through us all; have we too many absences, are we failing a class, or maybe there ' s an emergency at home. The authority of our school in¬ volves much more than a simple repri¬ mand or expulsion. The administration of Lake Central provides leadership as well as discipline and supervision. This year Lake Central operated quite successfully with the guidance of Joseph Clune, as principal, and assistant princi¬ pals, Bemie Krueger, John Todd, Bob Daniels, and the new addition to the Lake Central administration, Rodney Ely. Support and endorsement from the Central Administration was of great value to the direction of our school throughout this year. Little do we, the students of Lake Central, realize the hard work and long hours that go into the planning of curriculum, academics, and various other activities involved within our school. The contributions of the members of our school board and Central Adminis¬ tration are often forgotten, in the day to day shuffle, from class to class. Yet we so seldom remember that they are what keep our school running smoothly. So, the next time we enter the princi¬ pal ' s office, and the thoughts race through our heads, let ' s just take that ex¬ tra minute to remember how important the authority and leadership of Lake Central is, and just exactly where we ' d be without it. DON GUILFORD-Superintendent HARRY LAWRENCE-Board-Secretary JERRY SPOHN—Board-President Pi I ✓ i PAUL FREELAND-Board ED WIETECHA-Director, Attendance; Trans¬ portation Jim HammeJ-Athletic Director WILLIAM SAUDERS-Psychometrist 104 Board Members JAMES WATSON-Asst. Superintendent FRED JONES—Asst. Superintendent Joseph Brignoni: B.S. in Art Edueation Art Joanne O ' Connor: B.A., M.A., Art Sandy Nelson: B.S., M.S., Art Don Binole: B.S., M.S., Business Rose Bright: B.S., M.S., Business Buren Hooper: B.S., M.S., Business Tom Ferguson: B.S., P.E., Business Jerry Frazier B.S., M.S., Business Keith Hauber: B.S. Business; Volleyball Coach Beverfy Watson: B.A., M.S. Business Sally Wilkins: B.S., Business Ivan Zimmer B.S., Business; Asst. Varsity Football and Basketball Coach Cindy Bertram: B.A., Communicative Arts Randy Brist: B.S. Communications Rex Haviland: B.S. Radio-TV Paul Lowe: M.A. Speech, Drama; Theatre Guild Richard Ossanna: B.S., M.S., Journalism; Quill and Scroll 106 Leslie Ballard: B.S., M.A., Rune and Literary Guild Ellen Brauer: B.A., M.A., English Janet Crisco: A.,B .. English Kathy Donaldson: B.A., M.A., English Sylvia Felecos: B.A., English Sandy Frobock: B.S., M.S., English Shirley Hewlett: B.A., M.S., English Quiver, Quill and Scroll Connie Lewis: B.A., M.A., L.S., English lay McMillen: B.A., M.A., M.S., English Larry Pinerski: English Lee Quinn: M.A., English Linda Rogowski: A.B., English Carole Selund: M.A., English Dixie Whitebouse: B.A., M.S., English David Vignocchi: B.A., M.S., English Cindy Ballou: B.A., M.S., Spanish; Spanish Club Vlikt Henslev H MS (it-rman; Senior ( lass Sponsor Irishman hasrhall ( oath gggjl m r T w l Irene Korem: B.A., M.S., German; German Club Rita Laskey: B.A. Spanish, Spanish Club Angie Lowe: MAT French, Theatre Guild Barbara Blankenship: M.S., Home Economics Sharon Johnston: B.S., M.S., Home Economics Shelley Kavois: B.$., Home Economics Connie Lucas: M.A., B.A., Home Economics, History, Social Science Stuart Bemthal: B.S., M.S., Math Don Bugaski: B.S., Math; Girls Cross Country and Track Coach, Junior Class Sponsor Ron Graham: A.B., M.N.S., Math n Kermit Kerns: B.S., M.S., Math Gail Lynn: B.S., Math l! Terrie Nowinski: M.S., Math Donna Pavlovich: B.S., Math Diane Sager B.S., M.A.T., Math 108 R. Starewk B.S., M.S., Math, Drivers Ed.; Freshman Qass Sponsor Marcy Stemp B.S., M.A.T., Math, N-Teens Ed Waller B.S., M S., Math Douglas Iordan: B.ME., M.E., lnstrumental Music; Centralette Corps., Boy ' s and Girl ' s Sportsman ' s Club Micheal Lewis: B.S., M.S., Vocal Music; Theatre Music Director Kerry Zajicek: M.S., Math DeeAnne Kennedy B.P.E., Phys. Ed., Health Asst. Girls Track Bob Komara: M.S., B.S., Phys. Ed., Health Football and Wrestling Coach Harry O ' Hare: B.S., Health; Freshman Basket¬ ball Coach Sandra Peters: B.S., M.S., I.S., Phys. Ed. Tom Petyon B.A., M.S., Phys. Ed. MaryBeth Piatti: B.S., I.S. Swimming; Junior Sponsor, Asst. Swim Coach Al Pilarcik: M.S. Health, Phys. Ed.; Varsity Baseball Coach Jim Walsh: B.S., Swimming; Swim Team Melinda Blakesly: B.S., Science Jim Kiechle: M.A. Science Paul Mehling: M.S. Science Marti Phillipi B.S., M.S., Science; MPC 109 Bob Rarick: A.B., M.S., Science; Senior Class Pep Club, Senior Powder Puff Coach Roy Rutherford: B.S., M.S., Chemistry Rudy Skorupa: B.A., Science; Track Cross Country Terry Strawbridge: B.A., M.S., Science Asst. Bas¬ ketball Coach Louis Valse: A.B., M.S., Science Larry Cunningham: 8.S., M.S., Social Studies Bill DeMuth: B.S., M.S., Social Studies; Girls Var¬ sity Basketball Randy Fenters: B.S., M.S., Social Studies; Asst. Track Coach Diane Gustafson: B.S., M.S., Social Studies Rosemarie Ihnat: M.S., Social Studies; Sophomore Class, National Honor Society Nick Lemon: B.S., M.S., Social Studies; Frosh Foot¬ ball Coach Dave Nelson: B.S., M.S., Social Studies; Tennis Team Mark Opat: B.S., M.S., Social Studies; Asst. Foot¬ ball Lee Paris: B.A., B.S., M.A.T., Social Studies C. Pollen: B.S., M.A., Social Studies Geri Fromm: E.M.R., L.D., Learning Disability- Special Education Andrea Rodovkh: B.A., Special Education Bruce Spindler: B.S., M.S., Special Education 110 Dennis Branmxk: Auto J. Coleman: B.S., M.S., Welding Bob Engerski: E.D., Shop Tom Harris: T.S.S. Industrial Arts Mike Howe: B.S., Industrial Arts Edward Labus: B.S., Industrial Arts Leslie Milby: B.S., M.S., Machine Shop Russell Tomjanovich: B.S., M.S., lndustrial Education Richard Wood: B.S., M.S., Industrial Education Kathy Arbuckle: B.S., M.A.T., Librarian; Pep Club, Cheerleaders Charlotte Yaconetti: B.S., M.S., Librarian Sandy Jones: B.A., M.S., Counselor |ohn Kopchik: B.S., Counselor Tom Linger B.S., M.S., Counselor Judy Seehausen: B.A., M.S., Counselor Dr. Daniel McDevitt: B.A., B.S., M.A., Counselor 111 Striving onward .. Full speed ahead into the academic school year, students sought for term paper topics and researched ideas. Fiction and biographies were reported on and shop projects added interest for many who experienced electricity, auto, woods or metals shop. An immediate value was easier seen on a growing, shaping project than thirty-five note cards and five title cards. Educational goals change every so often, depending on what the society needs at that particular time. When it was common for women to stay in the home and teach their daughters, or sons, the arts of homemaking, such Academics courses were not a necessity in the schools. Later, when time at home became more limited, added curriculums were expected in the schools. It has become the public schools responsibility to educate the individual to the highest degree in just about every area available. Discussion classes offering a chance to talk and be heard or a chance to be given sincere advice on social problems that confront youth and young adults today are considered an important part of most curriculums. Add to those classes the opportunity for college preparation in hundreds of areas, plus the important areas of a vocational training such as art, theatre, and sports for ideas on how to spend our days off. And, the general knowledge and basic information found in graduation requirements. Obtaining a high school diploma today really does mean running on a full load for four consecutive years, and perhaps there is too little time then even to pursue the things we ' d really like to learn. Academics 113 Working together. Billy Matthews must work as a perfectionist to ready the shows on Channel SO for airing. Last minute check. A staff member observes the accuracy of a finished portion of a Channel 50 boradcast. Big Brother? No, this is a c haracter generator that is one of the many pieces of equipment needed for transmitting. 114 Radio TV Airing those airways Popularity and necessity demand tele¬ vision and business courses. Chanel 50 operates out of the school and causes a rare opportunity for training in produc¬ tion and clarifies the mystery of how the television signal is sent and received into individual sets. Radio TV class is offered as an in- altemative to senior English. Under¬ classmen of high standing may take both introduction to television where the stu¬ dio basics are covered in the classrooms, and vocational television, offering on- the-job training for students who wish to make careers in the field. Intensive office labaratory is the final preparation in the secretarial field and tries to duplicate as nearly as possible the setting found in an office. Other business offerings teach business ma¬ chine operation, bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, filing, and practically all skills related to business. Busily at work. Like most, Phyllis Grimmer strug¬ gles to keep her eyes on the book as she takes a timed writing in typing. Somebody help! Sheryl Burke and Denise Peyto give each other assistance necessary whenever there is a problem in lab class. Advice from the teacher. Mrs. Wilkins gives assis¬ tance to Kathy Neil as they figure exact steps for a particular assignment. Hey, this is better! Vicki Hayes tests her typing speed after advancing to an electric typewriter. Business 115 Skills, trades open fields You just can ' t weld in a study hall, but those students desiring this trade course were forced to try last year while the school searched the state for a qualified welding teacher. Students have an active interest learning to weld since it offers lucrative pay and is needed by almost every trade. Beginning electrics students learn simple wiring techniques and begin plotting circuits for housing. This is pre¬ requisite knowledge to the popular and advanced field of electronics, where some principles become so critical that the phenomena is only know and accepted. The immediate thought concerning electronics goes to stereophonic sound and other such hobbies; however, elec¬ tronics knowledge is also necessary in the expanding world of space technology. 116 Shops Playing teacher. Rich Zatorski explains about am¬ plifying circuits to )ohn Hoering. It ' s becoming a littler clearer. Steve Morrison and Dan Kolbus have found the amplifying cir- inter¬ esting in electronics. They ' ll light up the world. Bob Hebei attempts to put together some basic home circuits. Watching carefully. Mike Thurich watches while Audio frequency comes in wave lenghts. Mike Tension builds. Bob Hevel views Chuck Storm ' s at- Steve Morrison turns on the amplifying circuit. Benninghoff and Mike Thurich demonstrate such tempt to operate his amplifying circuit. wave lengths in an electronics lab. Shops 117 Gentlemen, start those engines! Precision is a must. Scott Gramback uses precision Clean-up patrol ' Students gather around Mr. Eng- skills as he must set the type in printing exactly to erski as he explains proper maintenance of printing the measurements needed. machinery. Every young teenage boy ' s dream of understanding the automobile engine and learning to repair it or soup it up can come true in high school. The basics are stressed in auto shop, and gradually the student progresses to the level of in¬ tention. Some simply want enough knowledge to cut down on car main¬ tenance bills. Metals introduces the student to that wide field and leads the way to voca¬ tional machine shop. A headstart into a career as a machinist or tool and die man is possible, since acceptance into these critical careers is captioned by an entrance exam. The study of woodworking eventually a hobby for many men, offers more than just a broad over-view of the tools of the trade. Future carpenters learn the nature of wood types, fasteners, and designs that will aid in the construction of any¬ thing from a Christmas jewel box to a shopping complex. Gef ready, get set ... Mark Anderson sets up the letter press before the project can be started. 118 Shops Glimmer, glimmer. Auto shop students are taught to sand down a car before repainting it with an air sander long before the shine. General tuning up? A performance tester is uti¬ lized to test the strength of a spark given off of spark plugs A Sun machine is not for tanning! Understanding how to use the equipment and its purpose is the first must in auto mechanics. The shocks of a car ' s life . .. The standard proce¬ dure of replacing old worn out shocks with new ones, Cierald Neff adds comfort to the ride. A rebuilt engine? That ' s not an easy task, as Myron Badger and Bill Stickley learn as they progress step by step. 119 Shops Preliminary precaution. Steve Gibbs is careful to set the machinery exactly so that the finished prod¬ uct will be correct. Thinking is half the job. Dave Keilman takes time to stop and think while he adjusts the machinery to the job needs. Professional advice. Mr. Milby advises a student of his questions concerning a recent assignment. It ' s like this. The finishing touch is explained to Ga¬ bor Keller and Scott Spevisak by )im Heuberger. 120 Shops Written word takes on new appeal Written communications have not taken a backseat to oral communica¬ tions; written materials are just as neces¬ sary as ever, in fact, they have reached a new land of importance. More men and women are employed in the field of written communications than at any other time in history, and the constant introduction of new machinery and techniques makes employment in this field almost impossible without previous training. This proble has brought about the offering of printing and drafting on a high school level. The mystery of the printed page does not remain a mystery long. In drafting, general design and con¬ struction techniques, as well as blueprint reading and construction are stressed. Drafting is a favorite of those who have a quality math background, and a must for future engineers. All you ever wanted to know about machines. lerry Balciunus constructs a drill vice by using the horizontal milling machine. A world of tools. Glen Matthews is working with the metal lathe during metal shop. The proper set-up. Mark Anderson takes time to set the drill press before beginning his project. No mistakes now. Tim Cantu carefully glues his project, making sure they are no mistakes. Shops 121 Importance at home base Modem conveniences are often so modem and complicated that a course of study would be helpful. A variety of cooking appliances alone, such as the microwave oven, crockpot, or pressure cooker, merit some teaching. As the price of food escalates higher by the month, many families have turned to gardening and food preserva¬ tion, and learning to sew can cut cloth¬ ing costs in half. Maintenance, child care, family living and inter-domestic problems are dis¬ cussed and suggestions are offered with the purpose of anticipation becoming a partial cure. Information and knowledge pertaining to home related studies is changing at the same rate that others more technical studies are changing. Afraid to look. But the results are evident when Mary Gawrys opens the lid to determine whether she has failed or succeeded. An assembly line of sorts. Each student is respon¬ sible for gening a different job done in the kitchen before quining time. The worse saved for last. Mike Lozano is nearing the end of her project in sewing. Putting a hem in a coat requires much patience. 122 Home Economics 1 You deserve a break today! After cleaning up the kitchen, girts relax and discuss the pros and c ons of household cooking. It ' s just too large. Mrs. Johnston helps Kathy Neil alter her pattern to her exact size before cutting the fabric. I made the whole thing! Laura Dunn carefully puts on the final touches of her assigned sewing project. It is never easy to answer the question What is your favorite class? But the one question that takes no time at all to answer is, What is the class you dislike the most? The answer 99% of the time is, Study hall. Why?, we asked. The responses were many: no homework, too boring, nothing to do, had to take it, waste of time, can ' t talk, and the teachers yell too much. What do they do in study hall? It seems that everyone is either day¬ dreaming, trying to talk, pretending to study or attempting to pass notes. Study hall is an elective, but all in¬ coming freshmen must take a study hall unless past performance shows a B + or better average. Also, any sophomore student with less than a B average and any junior with than aC+ average is re¬ quired to take a study hall. An extra hour of study should be wel¬ comed by all, but the students feel it is a waste of time. Often students who could really benefit from a study hall do not take advantage of the opportunity to do so. Study hall should encourage the stu¬ dent to think and read. It is a quiet atmo¬ sphere ' where learning can take place. This time should not be wasted. From those students who favored retaining their study period came profound ad¬ vice: Keeping busy during the study hour provided more than one advantage-be- sides keeping prepared for classes, keeping busy makes the hour go faster. Study hall happiness is like most; there is no way to please everyone. Homework done in study hall doesn ' t have to be taken home, and lane Roberts is well ahead of that game. Other students utilize time that is spent rid¬ ing the bus to and from school. a - A Of course, if you have a secret it ' s better to put it in a note than say it aloud in study hall, according to Deanna Peters and Mary Dragos. 101 things to do in study hall 124 Academics Feature I! looks like study, but Valerie Gorcus is catching up on personal correspondence instead of studies. A million miles away from study hall and school assignments, Rich Rosinko is caught up in a daydream. Last minute lash check saves a stop on the way to class for Shirley ku uba Gone are the days check¬ ing make-up in privacy. On your own time! Mr. DeMuth informs a stu¬ dent who is guilty of resting his eyes in study hall. The no sleeping rule was carried out even on Mondays. Academics Feature 125 Sculpting, painting, etching. Expressing one ' s self. Gail White puts down on pa¬ per her talents aided by techniques learned about painting in art class. Capturing the mood. Students quickly learn to re¬ lax and that talking with each other helps capture that mood into expression. Best yet. Diligently working, art students plan wise use of their time to insure an even better art project. From a little piece of clay. Sheila Powell works on the potter ' s wheel which molds clay into the de¬ sired shapes. 126 Art potter ' s wheel possible to learn Art classes today gives students a chance to express themselves. It also of¬ fers them a chance to reveal their origi¬ nality through creative expression. There is not just one type of art for the stu¬ dents to work on. There are classes that offer the stu dents an opportunity to bring out their buried talents. Sculpturing, painting, and etching are just a few of the many types of art classes provided. One class may be studying basic art, while another class studies colors and their relationship. Stu¬ dents have a chance to try their hand at the potter ' s wheel, the etching press, and many other art materials which are made available to them through their class. Some students take part in art classes to improve on their skills; while others take part in the classes for the apprecia¬ tion value. Students who do take part in the classes for the appreciation alone may later discover that they too, have a special talent in art. A I Doing well. Mrs. O ' Connor observes her students work, giving suggestion to better their art projects. Anxious onlooker. Barb Csikos awaits her turn on the potter ' s wheel to see what she can produce us¬ ing her talents. Little to the left. Julie lacinio makes sure to use just the right hand shapes so her pot turns out to have the desired shape. English diversifies into interests English is the basis of communications and serves in the school as a backbone for varied interests. Students are ex¬ pected to show their yearly improve¬ ment during testing at the end of the school year. These tests are scored against thousands nationally and aid in placing students and in graduation decisions. As well as accepting the responsibility of teaching grammer, spelling, reading, literature, and composition, the English department this year added a offered full year ' s work in creative writing, taught by Mr. Pinerski. Three publications during the year al¬ lowed students a definite preference. The Rune, advised by Mrs. Ballard, com¬ plied prose, poetry, photographs and ar¬ twork from the entire student body. Other publications included Scout, the school newspaper, advised by Mr. Ossanna. The Scout was published semi-monthly throughout the year. Were you listening? Mrs. Korem waits for an an¬ swer to her question from the students in her English class. Use only a plus or minus. Mrs. Lewis answers a question asked by an anxious student about to take a test in that class. The new libel law says ... Words of advice are given to Lynn Conley concerning the next issue of SCOUT by Dr. Clune. They ' ve changed it again? Carefully scheduling dates, times, and places for the SCOUT is Editor Holly Thomas. Ma, Til be home later! Lynn Conley Kristyn Reh- ling put in much overtime in laying out the pages of the Scout to meet their deadlines. 128 English HHP I ' ve lost that page! Renee C ataldi enjoys a personal joke while filing finished carbons of the 1980 Quiver. Looking for a new pet? Andrea Rooksberry tells her speech class some little known facts about a pet tarantula. lust one more pica. Typing copy and captions is a necessity to a finished yearbook as Cyndi Crook demonstrates. There ' s a B in the R ' s! Janet Lutgen and Cheri Mar- quiss arrange the index as final pages are completed. English 129 Reading, writing and arithmetic Historically, mathematics, science, and foreign language have been consid¬ ered the subjects that stretch the mind. A famous person once suggested that a person, in order to get the most from life, should learn to speak another lan¬ guage as well as his own. And of course, the benefits are obvious: A true under¬ standing of another person and their cul¬ ture at a time when the world neighbor¬ hood grows smaller, not to mention another entire literature field opening up. Why study foreign language? Many simply have a curiosity about languages. Mathematics teaching carries a heavy burden. From the ability to keep the checkbook straight to the need for cal¬ culating square yards of carpeting, the high school math class is the place to learn. Today the calculator, which was an earlier suspect of replacing math, has b ecome complicated enough to merit its own class. Without the proper background in science, even news releases today can be difficult to understand. It is beyond ordinary comprehension. What is that? Laurie Scuch and Bobbie Rubarts team up in chemistry to examine the results from their lab. Now let ' s see ... Kathy Nisan studies the problem first before attempting the right answer in front of the class. Bleep, bleep, Weep! A little assistance is given by a calculator. Once forbidden, the calculator is now considered a must in lengthy problems. 130 Academics Careful, don ' t lose that. In science, a lab specimen is held carefully while a closer look is taken under the microscope. Listen carefully. Members of a class listen to exam- Easy listening. Shawn Hawk sits back and relaxes pies and instructions given them by their teacher while he allows a recorder to interpret the material written in the book. § So, what does that mean? Deciding exactly what the results of the experiment are is not always easy for Kelley Burhans and lerry Anderson. V Ten more minutes? Oh! Pushing hard to get an as¬ signment done can mean using that all important last ten minutes of class. Is all that in there? Steve Gawronski demonstrates the use of the microscope in science class. Academics 131 There ' s more to life than wheaties Mental exhaustion from classes, physi¬ cal fatigue from late hours, and never having time to stretch is compensated for by physical education classes. Exer¬ cise routines, which are aimed at form¬ ing good habits while young, are utilized as well as a variety of sports. Physical fitness has taken on a new impetus in the last decade. People read reports on cancer and heart ailments and determine to strengthen themselves through efforts such as exercising and jogging. Swimming is increasingly popu¬ lar, since there are more pools available to the public and the sport is cdnsidered one of the most healthful for any type of individual. Along with physical activity, today ' s youth is more concerned about health. ,U !l ' ‘ m ° fe • vsical fitness begins What hall ! Listening to instructions is a big part for with building strong muscles by doing push-ups in the girls ' physical education classes when they gym class. learn how to play crab ball. Kick that crab hall! Crab ball is one of the more ex- Ready for a testf Memories are tested frequently citing games that physical education students par- over materials covered in the health textbook and ticipate in. lectures. 132 Health Some lime for study. Part of the class period is usually given to the student for reading. Good use of this time will avoid homework. Bones. Muscles. Skin. Nerves. Many are amazed at the intricacies of the human body that can be learned in Miss Kennedy ' s health class. Sitting quietly. A class of Health I students con¬ template their recent learnings in health and safety ideas. Required for graduation. All students in the state of Indiana are required to satisfactorily complete health class. The fibula is where? Most of health class centers on information found in the text and related films. Health 133 Selling, Saving; • • Organizing is all a part of running on a full load. What a better example of this is our clubs, elective classes, and extra curricular activities. As the school year began so did the idea of money makers. Selling suckers, M M ' s, candles, jackets, and a never ending list of other such articles, has all become apart of the idea of organizations. Along with making money, many clubs sit down and plan the year ' s activities with trips and other such goings ons to fill the year with meaning and enjoyment. Band and choirs plan ahead for contests and concerts, once again representing the school with their high standards. Other more intellectual clubs stick to Organi¬ zations the matters of scholarships, awards, and sending students to workshops like National Honor Society and Quill Scroll. Those inclined to being creative, from building science-fair projects, to cooking a tempting meal, to even livening up the school with beautiful murals and paintings, may fit one of the categories of Science club. Home Economics, and Art club. The idea of organizing and planning is needed for a school, especially one that is running on a full load. Those who involve themselves with planning only help to make for a more profitable school year. By being involved one will not only be running with a school on a full load, but you yourself will have a full load to run on. Organizations 135 Really ... is that interesting, is what the two MPC. members seem to be saying as they hang on to ev¬ ery word their sponsor says. MPC: Row 1: l. Glittenberg, Vice Pres., M B, Gross, Pres., B. Palazolo, Sec.; Row 2: L. Jorgenson, M. Jorgensen, Jr., D. Snow, D. Kirschner; Row 3: K Burhans. M. Ducat, R McKenzie. P. Bohnev, B Rubarts. Audio Visual Club: Row 1: T Peyton, C. Lostoski; Row 2: B. Jung, B. Hamnik. Electronics needed in electronics. The calculator is a very useful tool in the study of electronics. 136 Organizations Small membership club appreciated Perhaps some of the most diversified clubs offered are among those with the smallest membership. But they are fa¬ vorites among their active members just as larger clubs have been favorites for years. Although the courts have decided long ago that prayer has no place in the classroom, enough interested students of the Bible gather year after year under the direction of Mrs. Whitehouse to war¬ rant having the discussion group. Diffi¬ cult passages are discussed and new ideas of meaning are gained from others. The Cun Club offers a chance for those students owning weapons, or ex¬ hibiting an interest in weapons, to learn about the care and safety of guns and ammunitions. Audio Visual Club is related in its ac¬ tivities to the audio visual classes, which have as their responsibility the sched¬ uling of equipment makes these stu¬ dents and their services invaluable. MPC, Medical Professions Club, was formed for those students who plan a career in a field related to medicine. Cun Club: Clockwise: G. Powell, A. Aho, B. Wagner. Bible Club: Row 1: L. Jefferson; Row 2: S. Hendon, Pres., R. Johnson; Row 3: ). Dvorscak. Well ... what do you think? M.P.C ' s president Mary Beth Gross asks her fellow members their opinions. Organizations 137 OEA: Row 1: S. Szpak, J. McClellan, L. Austgen, D. Berg, M. Kovanda, T. Czapla, L. Miller, D. Seueh, I. Reed, L. Jorgensen, C. Casto, D. Nordyke; Row 2: L. Marvel, A. Manis, J. Villers, K. Hivley, |. Ko- walsky, P. Pearson, P Brozak, |. Dudek, B Rich- walski, C. Goysich, E. Vavouris, G. Mayer, P. Doc¬ tor; Row 3: N. Walker, H. Teutemacher, C. Moore. L. Martinez, S. Sipes. T. Black. D. Dauksas, C. Burke, L. Gottschlich, V. Rainwater, E. Gronowski, C. Weis, F. Scalzitti, D Milne, L. Vido, |. Scott; Row 4: J. Tetens, C Hollingsworth, B Hiestand. N. Ber- gstedt, G Walsko, D. Werner, T Parker, E. Ryan, R. Schuttrow, D. Will, T. Ferguson, E. Meyer, L. Spur¬ lock, A Thomas, K. Kuhn, D. Watkins, |. Nunez; Row S: K. Stabler, C Narus, N. Blaho, V. Hayes, M Ernst, G. Eaglin, W. Young, K Ryan, D. Petyo, J. |a- rosz, R. Ehresmon, K. Dybell, A. Bakker, D. Wat¬ kins, S. Fagen, D. Binole-Sponsor Jobs, sports start clubs The biggest day of the sport ' s season can be the day when the coach deter¬ mines a player has accomplished enough to become lettered. Among the requirements for a letterwinner is the first and most important—playing on a varsity team. The excitement apparently doesn ' t depreciate, for nearly all athletes continue to earn letters after the initial one. Letterwinners sponsor the annual Turkey Trot and the popular Stroh ' s Pit. Like many clubs, OEA and FEA are ori¬ ented toward a future career in realted work. FEA, for future teachers, offers ac¬ tivities like the cadet teaching program where actual teaching experience is Trying to master the techniques, Dori Gornick practices the skills that someday decide contest winners among more advanced typing students. FEA: Row 1: J. Vahey, D. jones, C. Boman, K. Street, K. Kouros; Row 2: A. Milne, C. Grandys, C Shindle, D. Collbert; Row 3: M. Sumner, L. Grandys, Mrs. Frohock-Sponsor. gained at schools throughout the sys¬ tem. Under the guidance of a profes¬ sionally certified teacher, the true experi¬ ence can mean a big difference in course selections on the high school and col¬ lege levels. OEA, or Office Education Association is a national organization for those stu¬ dents interested in pursuing a career as a secretary, stenographer, or receptionist. Candy sale activities are participated in enthusiastically, since the earned money is used to help defray expenses for those who attend the yearly OEA contest, where secretarial skills are judged by ef¬ ficiency and speed. 138 Organizations letterwinners: Row 1: E. Lallman, C. Grandys, T. Stric kland, Tr. Jones, Ta. Jones, P. Rosenwinkel, J. Finwall, J. Doclor, T. Lukasik, T. Kapitan, D. Ham- psten, P. Kerwin, E. Johnston, B. Tribble, L. Slagle, J. Vahey; Row 2: K. Glandien, G. Folta, B. Stark, V. Ruark, D. Gregor, D. Heintz, K. Ferman, J. Finwall, C Laur, D. Herrman, N. Coppolillo, D. Pierce, M. Gill, S. Hawk, S. Scoot, B Donor, S. Schwingen- dort, L. Smith, R. Daniels; Row 3: D. Broom, L. Czerwinski, A. Galinsky, R. Thorne, B Prange, S. Hawk, R. Eppl, D. Sjoerdsma, S. Morrison, J. Svehla, S. Falcone. P. Gill, J. Eugemdes, R Jones, P Penzkowski, P. Gleason, C. Beatty, S. Siwinski; Row 4: K. McCay, L. Struzik, S. Conley, B Hobbs, W. Kulo, D. Ewell, J. Anderson, R. Johnson, T. Kuzos, J. Laird, B Will, M. Batia. B. Thomas, D. Nordyke, J. Smith, J. Birlson, T. Young, L. Conley, C Juda. J. Brindley; Row 5: L. Grandys, M. Sparks, M. Utz, J. Miner, G Wandrei, R. Ogden, R. Ewell, D. Meyers, M. Hines. D. West, S. Gibbs, K. Hart, M Blaize, D. Sullivan, M. Cooper, D. Piercy, R. Jukes, M. Gasich, T. Linger-Sponsor. High school clubs incite career goals - Preparing for a possible career in teaching are aides Debbie Matura and Celeste Lanning who are checking a set of quizes. Who would ever dream that an orga¬ nization was the reason for choosing a particular career? Well, it ' s just possible. Many activities help to develop respon- sability, leadership, and provide op¬ portunities that don ' t show up in the daily classroom. The FEA (Future Educators Associa¬ tion) develops skills from being teacher aides and by a cadette teaching pro¬ gram. A teacher ' s aide gains early experi¬ ence by seeing various methods in filing, scoring, and testing. Cadette teaching offers an early taste of sitting behind the teacher ' s desk by allowing seniors with a suitable grade point average to assist junior high and elementary teachers in an actual classroom. OEA (Office Education Association), a national organization for those inter¬ ested in pursuing a career in related of¬ fice occupations, gives an opportunity for girls to leam of office occupational possibilities that they did not consider before. The office worker who has an OEA membership in her background feels less like a beginner. In their least capacity, high school or¬ ganizations offer ideas for spare time activities. Organizations 139 Indians ' pride marches on One,Two,Three ...Keeping time and directing is of major importance to the band and Mr. Doug jorden has his work cut out for himself in doing so. Drums. Row 1: E. Vahey, M. Kasper, J. Marshall; Row 2: S. Hameetman, |. Kurdel, D. Neely; Row 3: D Kasper, S. Mueller, N. Korfias; Row 4: D. Remschneider, L. Zak, T. Oliver. Trumpets: Row 1: S. Edwards. J. Pernick, L. Rose, j. Lawrence; Row 2: K. Bellamy, J. Eichelberger, E. Chang, R. Madalon, C. Bell; Row 3: S. Schnaith. M. Bayer, L. Slagle, D. Watkins, S. DeYoung; Row 4: W. Vahey, D. Wozniak, B. Duncan, J. Meyrers, C. Czerwinski, R. Ruiz. As the band steps out onto the field before the game, the crowd stands. After halftime the crowd yells screams and cheers, pride is what it ' s all about The Lake Central Band has been known for its outstanding performances in the past years. They have come home recognized with awards from the NIS- BOVA and State contests. This year, though, the band didn ' t go to State or NISBOVA , but to something just as rewarding. They traveled to Ohio to perform during half-time at the Cinci- natti Bengals football game. The majorettes play an important role in making the band a success. Not only do they perform at half-time of the foot¬ ball games but at basketball games also. The band does not only consist of per¬ sons who march, but also a smaller group of people called the pep band. The pep band sits on the sidelines of the basketball games to help enthuse and entertain the crowd. Another group which helps make a part of the band is the pit band. The pit band performs with the choir on their mass choir numbers. Clarinets: Row 1: K Bar a, C. Farmer, K Villarreal, T. Krooswyk, C Dorffeld; Row 2: C. Maisonneuve, L Vinzant, D. Arsenault, L. Miller, P. Clayton; Row 3: A. Andree, L. Kidd, ). Patterson, R Turnes, D. Kirby; Row 4: K. Rosinko, J. Fanolla, D. Ahlers, C DeYoung, P. Farmer, S. Anderson. Trombones Basses: Row 1: E. Meyer, ). Bertsch, D. Hardy; Row 2: D. Sarros, |. Herold, B Stasek; Row 3: R. Byrns, N. Sarros, M. Minton, R. Urycki. Saxophones Row 1: S. Watts, R Tregellas, L. Glit- tenberg; Row 2: D. Hasselbring, S. Sopko, D. Gumulouski, G. Wease; Row 3: M. Minton, D. Gustafson, R. Ruiz. Band 141 V Homs: Row 1: K. Westbrook, M. Hoyer; Row 2: R Nuss; Row 3: C Kildiski, B. Tams: Row 4: V. Ma- loian, L. Faulkner. Flutes: Row 1: H. Pontious, L. Staley, M. Chang, B. Snyder; Row 2: D. Milne, K. Bellamy, B. Eichelbur- ger, D. Watkins, C Trotter, R. Crook. u . j-j W A Majorettes: Row 1: C. Erdelac, 1. john- son D. Gomick, R. Berg, D. Mastey; Row 2: R. Elinkowski, D. Smith, P. Potts, C. Lindell, N. Sevcik, C. Duncan, A. Manis; Row Y C. Remesnik. M. lindell, K. Par- 142 Organizations I lock, A. Pemngs, S. Nondorf, S. Smith, S. Larson, A. Galinsky, K. Stoeffer; Row 4: R. Berg, L. Voyak, T. Duran, M. Gardner, C. Pavlik, C. Calton ' Vanderheyden, A. Stewart, G. Mayer; Row S: B. Drozynski, D. Timmons, K. Gomick, K. Mattingly. A. Ko ubal, R. Traczyk, V. Mathews, D. Russell, C Conte, |. Cleveland Patiently directing the award winning Sr. Treble choir is Mike Lewis, as they prepare for the up¬ coming concert. Attentively watching her music is Sophmore Shawme Smith as the Sr. Girls Choir prepare for their next concert. Choir sings for seniors A singular voice is a solo; when it joins another it becomes a duet; add a third and it ' s a trio; quartets, quintets, sextets and octets follow; then the final prod- uct-a choir. At Lake Central, that choir may be junior treble, senior treble, var¬ sity choir or concert choir. junior treble choir consists of fresh¬ men and shopomore girls, while the members of senior treble choir are mostly junior girls. The varsity choir in¬ cludes guys in all grade levels. The con¬ cert choir is selected from junior and se¬ nior guys and girls. There are over 250 voices in the con¬ stantly growing choral department whose sole director is, Mr. Micheal Lewis. He also oversees the Madrigals and girls ensemble, who are chosen from the senior treble and concert choir. Concert Choir: Row 1: W. Smyser, R. Kilduski, G. Parker, D. Herrmann, C. Crilley, S. Falcone, P. Bo- zek, C. lantzen, M. Madalon, C. Gallett, R. Goode, C. Bowman, K. Slagle, j. Hildebrandt; Row 2: B Hancock, D. Smapson, |. Cleveland, J. Scalzitti, M. Grant, S. Gawronski, C. Gookall, D. Berg, A. Ber- glund, R. Prasco, P. Beggs, S. Estrada, S. Sears, B. Solar; Row 3: |. Steepleton, P. Kama, A. Hixon, L. Struzik, V. jones, B. Rubarts, K. Bellamy, D. Sulli¬ van, J. Nunez, j. Tennant. N. Kilander, R. Lane, N. Mathew, T. Mitchell, D. Petyo, T. Peyton; Row 4: ). DeReamer, S. Smith, J. Holesapple, B. LaFontaine, M. Cooper, R. Ogden, R. Byrns, B Burgess, D. Piercy, S. Sunnum, E. Gronowski, P. Diehl, T. Han¬ sen, B. Schmal, J. Horvatich, D. Haviley, |. Matura, D. |ones, K. Burhans. Organizations 143 Senior Treble Choir: Row 1: D. Kuglin, N. Corpus, K. Teibel, L. Figler, D. Piercy, M. Putman, |. Bozek, S. Smith, S. Weatherford, L. Beggs, D. Gardner, S. Goggans, P. Herrmann, L. McClure, M. Adams; Row 2: L. Haviley, K. Hays, P. Kerwin, K. Rehling, C Simon, M. Pawlak, P. Rickel, C. Hancock, M. Roe, B. Koremenos, C. Lawrence, S. Wright, B. Eaglin, L. Wilk, P. Kennedy; Row 3: |. Camp, D. Hegyi, D. Allen, S. Grambo, L. Vamos, S. leport, T. Evers, L. Brakebill, D. Tatge, W. Welton, K. Peppin, P. Koonce, G ( ' rook, C. Grandys, B. Mernert, Row 4. P. Gawrys, K. Anton, V. Mathews, L. Carberl, D. Peifer, C |uda, K. Olson, |. Davis. S. Siwinski, R. Cook, P. Gray, L. Lovell, P. Vale, D. Drangmeister, K. Pariock, L. lohnson, L. Satterlee, M. LaFontaine. Junior Treble Choir: Row 1: C. Capestany, C. Ro- leski, T. Falcone, D. Lauridsen, M. Leport, C Weaver, L. Houldieson, S. Benkovich, K. Hudson, B Guffy, L. Millen, K. Wielgos, K. Clark, C. Turner, B. Mose, K. Krucine; Row 2: D. Dravesky, T. Fra¬ zier, C Taylor, D. Heintz, J. Thompson, D. Conroy, L. Glenn, S. Vasich, M. Vail, M. Austen, M. Majeski, T. Roeper, J. Kostrey, D. Skowron, D. Higginson, J. Roach; Row 3: S. Ross, K. Stromquist, L. Davis, L. Kennedy, S. Stabler. B. Sopkowski, K. Skwiertz, L. Slagle, K. Dado, K. O ' Malley, P. Crilley, J. Holman, K. Watson, S. Swardson, L. Havlin, R. Craig; Row 4: I Samson, N. Schultz, K. Kovanda, T Baldwin, S. Brimer, P. Zajac, S. Lozano, K. Odegard, M. Poi, T. Williams, B Pettigrew, V. Snyder, D Anton, C. Sea¬ ton, B. Beavers, G Gawrys, K. Grigson, D. Hinton, D. Thompson. Girl ' s Ensemble: Row 1: K. Slagle, L. McClure, K. Rehling; Row 2: J. Bozek, |. Cleveland, L. Struzik, T. Hansen, B. Rubarts; Row 3: D. Petyo, J. Horvatich, E. Gronowski, L. lohnson 144 Organizations Sing along with choir Madrigals: R. Burns, B. Solar, B. LaFontaine, J. Ma- tura, P Bozek, M. Grant, D Piercy, N. Mathews, J. Noonez, J. Tennant, K. Bellamy, T. Peyton We wish you a merry Christmas. Liz Vamos and Marcie Roe join in practice as the holiday season neared. Varsity Choir: Row 1: B. Angu.ano, M. Gardner, K A. Widlowski, J. Hildebrandt, P. Beggs, J. Wille, J. Freese, J. Berry, D. Buchstaber, M. Raid, M. Bald Bellamy, L. McClure, S. Sullivan, T. Conners, R. Holesapple, B. Hancock; Row 3: C. Goodall, S. win, J. DeReamer, J. Scalzetti Gibson; Row 2: D. Young, S. Tennant, T. Mitchell, organizations 145 Pep Club: Row 1: S. lachim, L Novak, C. Seaton, L. Vido, C lachim, L. Ludwig, D. Matura, L. Evans. K. Grigson, R. Crook, C. Bowman, C Lanning; Row 2: |. Schiessle, D. Heintz, V. Schubert, W. Grady, N. Pilackos, L. Lovell, M. Andresw, |. Schweitzer, K. Yaros, |. Wohlgemuth, j. Bakker, P. Covert, V. Criti- errez; Row 3: b. Walker, S. Kmetz, T. Karaholios, B. We like to ' ' We are the Cheerleaders! ; Yeah! ; We like to cheer! ; Yeah! ; That ' s why we ' re here! Cheerleaders, they do more than just wear pleated skirts and bobby sox. They spend many hours practicing cheers, mounts, and acrobatics, to keep the crowd peppy and enthusiastic. Even when the teams not in the lead the Koremenos, N. Hellickson, D. Jackson, L. Good¬ night, J. Brickey, V. Hendon, S. Kapelinski; Row 4: t. Narcisi, L. Wilk, S. Grambo, T. Folcone, H. Teu- temacher, P Rickel, R. Kost, M. Pawlak, D. Peters, N. Sevcik, ). Lutgen, J. Andrews. D. Nikolich, G. Eaglin, C Gergly; Row 5: A. Keilman, N. Ready, C. Crook, S. Doolin, R. Traczyk, C. Kania, D. Higgson, cheer here! cheerleaders try their best to smile and encourage them. Cheerleaders aren ' t the only ones that help to keep spirits high. The Lettergirls in their blue and white uniforms give color to the LC cheerblock. And the Pep Club members promote school spirit by making poster, hoops and selling Indian T-shirts. P. Pohmey, D. Defratus, L. Koch, L. Zajac, L. Keil¬ man, J. McClellan, M. Rau, B. Lowry, J. Rigsby, L. Gottschlich; Row 6: K. Spejewski, L. Vamos, M. Hickman, A. Dancisak, E. Keir, L. DeFalco, T. Kuc, M. Kovanda, S. Gunnum, K. Krucine, K. Kovanda, P. Weber, V. Austgen, M. Budack, P Nickcevich. Lettergirls: Row 1: S. lachim, L. Novak, L. Vido, C. Though the score isn ' t to high the spirit is showing Seaton, C. Lanning; Row 2: C. lachim, L. Ludwig, D. in the smiles of cheerleaders Cindy Narcisi and Matura, L. Evans, K. Grigson, R. Crook, C. Linda Gottschlich Bowman. 146 Organizations Freshman Cheerleaders ow 1: P. Covert, V. Criti- errez, J. Bakker, |. Wohlgemuth; Row 2: W. Grady, D. Heintz, V. Schubert, ). Schiessle. Swim Club: Row 1: J. Hunt, C. Wilk, J. Cnmmer; M. Russell, D. Keek, C Juda, M. jackson, C. Beatty, Row 2: K. Glandien. J. Kowalski, M. Olshavsky, P L. Satterlee, |. Ziemkiewicz; Row 4: Coach Walsh, Kerwin, T. Brenn, C. Manakas, T. Moody; Row 3: M. Zaehocki, D. Kras, M. Gill, T. Strickland, D. Vanderploeg, D. Roper Glug ... Glug ... Glug ... Glug ..A swimmer fights to recover from a powerful dive; recovery is important to diving techniques. Stroke .. Stroke .. Stroke ... , Greg Wilk pad¬ dles his way through hard days of practice after school for the swim team. Practice makes perfect, good flip turns are of great importance in gaining good time in competition. 148 Organizations Swimmers take your mark Up on the block. Senior Rick Veitch practices a start for the up coming meet. The desire of every entering junior is to receive an invitation from the Na¬ tional Honor Society. Probably the most prestigious high school organization in the country, an invitation to this group demands more than high scholastic achievement. The entrant must qualify by standards of honesty, integrity, and self-directness. Community spirit and service, as well as good citizenship, play a part in qualifying members. The RUNE: Row 1: D. Milne, P Herrmann, J. Vil- lers, Mrs. Ballard-Sponsor; Row 2: P. Rickel, D. Sa¬ wyer, N. Bergstedt, M. Putman; Row 3: D. Peifer, Two years young, the RUNE, a literary magazine established to give students other than journalists a chance to be published, published twice. As any aspir¬ ing young writer knows, there is some¬ thing almost sacred at seeing your work in print. Swim Club activities include year round competition in the national AAU, Amateur Athletic Union. R. Schwoegler, M. Ducat, H. Teutemacher, C. Folta; Row 4: D. Ptenus, J. Figler, S. Reed, M. Ko- vanda, J. Jarosz, M. Hickman. NHS: Row 1: j. Payonk, P Herrmann, l. Lozier, |. Villers, D. Slusher, |. Vahey, R. Shotts, F. Goldinger; Row 2: T. Ptackas, J. Herald, D. Dragmeister, S. Pehlgrim, D. Watkins, D. Heintz, H. Thomas, D. Milne, J. Anderson, T. Crisco, J. Doctor; Row 3: R. Marovich, D. Pierce, J. Montgomery, M. Scheidt. L. Conley, J. Eugenides, C. Harrison, L. Smith, C McCullough, G. Kujawa, J. Scott; Row 4: R. John¬ son, Jerry Payonk, D. Sawyer, D. Haviley, K. Stab¬ ler, J. Dvorscak, B Burgess, L. lefferson, J. Buczek, D. Gustafson, B. Lae. Organizations 149 Thespians are world wide Is there any club in the school which have members living in Greece, Den¬ mark, and France? Thespians do. Ex¬ change students have come from these countries in the past years and have worked to become eligible to be a member. Not just anyone can be a Thespian; he has to earn it. It requires 15 points of stage work; 25 to 30 hours represent each point. This is an international hon¬ orary organization. These hours don ' t have to be spent acting, being a Thespian represents long hours of helping put a stage play to¬ gether. Which would include participat¬ ing in set construction, make-up, light¬ ing, sound, the orchestra, business managing and of course, acting. Thespians: Row 1: B. Koremenos, D. Slusher, j. Gross, C. Erdelac, W. Lowe, L. Lozier, R. Madalon, L. McClure, P. Hermann. Mrs. Lowe-Sponsor, Mr. Lowe-Sponsor; Row 2: B. Pala olo, M. Grant, D. Give us another chance, Mary Magdalene. Janet Aaron 79, and Peter, Jim Robinson 77, join with other disciples to ask If We Could Start Again. Drangmeister, M. Roberts, K. Parlock, S. Lozier, J. Scott; Row 3: B. Jung, P. Bohney, D. Sawyer, B. La- fontaine, M. Montella, |. Montgomery, V. Maloian, K. Stabler, K. Lanning, D. Hasselbring; Row 4: |. Payonk, R. Payonk, J. Tennant, T. Peyton, |. Payonk, R. Byms, M. Ducat, E. Meyer, C. Snow, L. Glitten- berg, B. Lae, D. Sullivan, B. Hamnik. See my feet I can hardly stand. Lepers make there way to Jesus in hopes that hr will (M tit t« I an¬ them. 150 Organizations A buddy to buddy talk, R.P. Me Murphy, feff Scott, encourages Billy Babbitt, Tim Peyton, to tight against Nurse Ratched. Gothca! R.P McMurphy goads Nurse Ratched, Mary Beth Gross, by playing one of his many tricks. Do you still maintain that you are the Son of God? Pilot, Donn Kasper 75, does not give up mter- igation Christ, Tom Butoryak 74. Clubs offer competitions Those high schoolers who choose to miss out on belonging to a club usually decide this because of misinformation: The popular conception that a club meets once a month on Thursday to practice Robert ' s Rules of Order is not true. As many club members of N-Teens stay busy having food and toy drives, Flip for Sight and Heart Fund sucker sales, they have the satisfaction of help¬ ing others. National Honor Society is a group of students that carry a A or B average. NHS kept busy planning for the quiz bowl scheduled for spring. Members sold candy to help raise money for the club. OEA (Office Education Association) like many clubs were engaged in various kinds of activities. OEA members partici¬ pated in the annual business contest in the spring. Members of OEA were occu¬ pied all year with having the Rock-A- Thon and other fund raisers for organi¬ zations that need donations. District competition captured inter¬ ests, planning, and practice times for members of the Concert Choir. Singing talents excelled over W|OB in Ham¬ mond and at Southlake Mall. The public who took a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry around Christmas Time were entertained by the Concert Choir. Flip for site was one of the many activities that was assisted by N-Teens outside of the school. Organizations 151 Girts Sportsmen Club: Row 1: R Berg, D. Hardy, A. Stewart, L. VanderHeyden, L. Voyak, D. Masty. R. Elinkowski, B. Drozynski, R. Berg, S. Edward; Row 2: T. Sweeney, A. Kozubal, J. Rauh, L. Calabrese, T. Delaney, R. Madalon, K. Westbrook, L. Spurlock, T. Duran; Row 3: K. Davis, L. Wheeler, Y. Stiltner, D. Csatari, D. Davis, P. Farmer, L. Schnaith, L. Rose, S. O ' Brian, M. Austin; Row 4: K. Mattingly, K. Gor- nick, M. Boyer, D. Hasselbring, E. Meyer, L. No¬ land, L. Kujawa, C DeYoung, G. Aik ire. Membership gain strong I have to go to an N-Teens meet¬ ings! a girl says to her teacher shortly after a bell rings at 9:10 on Thursday. How do I know that? Everyone is in N-Teens, the student retorts, and the remaining fourteen girls stand, gather their purses and books, and begin to trek toward the door. The new teacher feels a lot better when the next day finds a list of all the girls who attended the N-Teens ' meeting. And there were 280 names! Camping enthusiasts, as well as people more interested in being a spectator or fan than a player, find a home during club hour with boys ' sportsmen and girls ' sportsmen clubs. Various trips are planned to games out¬ side the school. Boys Sportsmen Club: Row 1: K. Walker, S. Muel¬ ler, P. Nickcevich, S. Harden, T. Oliver; Row 2: J. Makarowski, J. Yaros, T. O ' Leary; Row 3: J. Roa- land, D. Bates, K. Marty, B. Kelley, J. Anguiano. N-Teens-Officers: Row 1: Mrs. Lynn—Sponsor, C. Stark, B. Stark, B. Barsic, Miss Stemp; Row 2: A. Ga- linski, L. Slagle, K. Martin, M. Duncan. With Winter Formal on the way, N-Teens sponsor Miss Stemp discusses plans with some of the members. There are athletes and there are sports ' fans. Mr. Jordon sponsors boy ' s and girls ' sportman ' s clubs. 152 Organizations N-Teens: Row 1: M. Gawreys, ). Bednarz, K Wielgos, C Markley, L. Hrunek, C. Turner, L. Hayes, S. Gerlach, K. Stromquist, L. Jorgensen, M. lorgensen,). Patterson, B Pettigrew; Row 2: C. Ber- gstedt, P. Theurich,). Stasiuk, |. Lutgen, S. Wielgos, M. Leport, H. King, N. Corpus, S. Weatherford, D. Mish, K. Watson, K. Kuhn, K. Rybicki, H. Snow, T. Frazier; Row 3: L. Ludallo, D. Defratus, T. Baldwin, S. Benkovich, S. Swardson, C. Seaton, K. Krucine, S. Mylant, C. lachim, T. Krooswyk, C. Parducci, K. Stoeffler, L. Figlar, M. Lozano, L. Conley, E. John¬ ston; Row 4: B. Sopkowski, L. Zajac, D. Novorita, W Wilton, M. Gaidar, K. Spejewski. P. Kennedy, S. Smith, M. Pawlak, K. Mattingly, L. Goodnight, G. Mayer, S. Grambo, L. Wild T. Roeper, K. Teibel; Row 5; J, Savage, M. McKeague, |. Thiel, G. Ste¬ vens, K. Keller, D. Samson, L. Conley, S. Siwinski, J. Camp, P. Gawrys, C Simon, P. Bohney, ). Tetens, C Blaho. K. Koch, D. Hoffman, C. Crook, A. Bakker. N-Teens: Row 1: D. Jacobson, V. Gorcos, S. Suler, B. Deakin, N. Hellickson, L. Locano. B. Koepl, D. Moeller, I. Korthauer, D. Mastey, L. Voyak, P. Dreas; Row 2: L. Langfield, K. Bruce, C. Junk in, D. Richard, D. Painter, D. Yukon, K. lacinuo, J. Or¬ tega, D. Skowron, J. Snow, M. Burns, D. Teeuios, K. Kanz, J. Roberts, D. Rickel; Row 3: D. Jones, K. Switzer, D. Watkins, D. Schneck, A. Rooksberry, J. Montgomery, K. Stabler, N. Schultz, S. Smith, J. Myers, F. Scalzitti, K. Dado, N. Quaglia, L. God- shall, L. Stopps, C Bannister, S. Neeley; Row 4: L. Grandys, C Voyak, B. Tapley, L. Haines, L. Marti¬ nez, C Fortena, M. Rau, S. Sapelinski, A. Keilman, K. Amanatidis, L Vido, R. Sizemore, K. Chance, D. Karr, S. Schwingendorf, S. Szpak, A. lacobson, E. Vavouris, C Kania, J. Rigsby; Row 5: G Kulesa. R. Jukes, C Shindle, M. Poi, C. Bowman, D. Gumu- lauski, K. Hart, G. Eaglin, D. Haviley, S. Smith, S. Gurmum, B. Burgess, J. Cleveland, P Kania, K. Wamell. S. Tuley, D. Rucinski, C Duncan, J. Meyers. Organizations 153 Spanish Club: Row 1: L. Arias, P. Franco, D. Scott, C Markley, S. Wielgos, B. Kormenos, T. Evers, L. Brakebill, L. Miller, K. Delgado, D. Karr; Row 2: Mrs. Ballou-Sponsor, D. Vahey, Miss Laksey-spon- sor; Row 3: C. Ott, T. Gawronski, K. Rosinko, K. Hart, A. Reeves, T. Conners, M. Ziemkowski, D. Nikolich, D. Swenson, J. Kowalksy; Row 4: G. Buc- zek, B. Kobeske, B. Demkowicz, D. Dauksas, M. Lush, D. Moit, R. Turnes, D. Gumulauski, B. Bea¬ vers, R. Ruiz, B. Lea. German blub: t Ellis, R. Florkiewicz, P. Herrmann, C Kulesa, T. Kuc, L. Keilman, J. Lozier, T. Dela- hunty. S. Temes, R. Payonk; Row 2: J. Kozlowski, Jr. Jones, S. Miller, J. Brunner, L. Goodnight, C. Fortaine, M. Hoyer, R. Schwoegler, G. Wease, J. Villers, C. Lindell, J. Petrunich, D. Kirschner, Ms. French Club: Row 1: M. Grant, L. McClure, Grog, Mrs. Lowe-Sponsor, B. Hamnik; Row 2: D. Peifer, P. Clayton, K. Switzer, D. Graham, K. MacCartney; Row 3: D. Drangmeister, L. Glittengerg, G. Gazis, S. Merkel, M. Burdine; Row 4: E. Rozenberg, |. Davis, M. Ducat, D. West, B. LaFontaine, C Horvath. Korem-Sponsor; Row 3: N. Bergstadt, C. Zaleski, L. Glenn, M. Lindell, D. Herrmann, D. Snow, L. Faulk¬ ner, P. Bohnev, J. Gross, L. Kujawa, M. Weidner, J. Lawrence; Row 4: N. Nizam. K. Kiges, K. Matz, L. Struzik, S. Palko, M. Sumner, K. Robinson, S. DeYoung, L. Noland, G Lanning, P. Weber, T. Hryniowiecki, C. Bednarz; Row 5: C. Snow, W. Wocot; |. Moor, K. Baer, |. Ludwicki, R Shotts, Ja. Payonk, Je. Payonk, M. Berg, M. Montella, L. Lollis, T. Gark, D. Heintz. 154 Organizations x 4 Habla espanol?-huh? I dare you to learn another language so well that you can dream in it, a fa¬ mous author once advised youth during a speech, and for some, the curiosity about how other people live and think is eventually the boost that sends the high school student to see his counselor with the big request. I want to study a foreign language, the courageous student interjects, think¬ ing immediately his counselor will be impressed. Good, the counselor agrees as he shuffles through the students folder for test scores and ability ratings. We have French, German, and Spanish. Which language do you think you ' d be more in¬ terested in? Eh, the baffled student stutters, What ' s the difference? Fortunately, the question is not as dumb as the baffled student feared it was. Aside from their obvious differ¬ ences, few people know before a brief study of one of the languages that French, German, and Spanish belong to a group of fine romance languages that have descended from Latin. The lan¬ guage clubs give futther opportunity to learn important traditional customes, holidays, games, or sports, which cannot be fully covered in the foreign language class. SGA, or Student Government Associa¬ tion, is composed of representatives elected by the various classes. Tradition¬ ally, Student Government Association is sponsored by the high school principal and sponsors Homecoming Week and its activities. Speech and debate, sponsored by Mrs. Bertram, updates interested partici¬ pants as to contest availability and strengthens ideas formed from the re¬ lated class. On the First day of Christmas Mary Grant, Lori McClure, and Bob Hamnik decorate thel Christmas tree in Mrs. Lowe ' s room. SGA: Row 1: Peppm, S. Gawronski. C. Blaho, C. Conte. E. Gronowski,). Doctor, C. Harrison, Row : C Taylor, J. Bathurst, D. Colbert, C. Bowman, L. Wirth. S. Weatherferd, P. Kerwin, V. Schubert, S. Petrunich, G. Wease; Row 3: S. Siwinski, B Ko- rmenos. T. Graham, C Narcisi, L. Wilk, J. Britton, J. Mauch, |. Cataldi, T. Mavity. V. Gutierrez, S. Ross. L. Figler, L. Hrunek; Row 4: |. Payonk, P. Bohney. D Kuglin, C Crook, R. Prasco, S. Crambo, T. Wells, K. Teibel, L. Satteriee. D. Geary, J. Baker, K. Krucine; Row 5: Tom Pilackas, |. Horvatich, R. Johnson. K. Stabler, J. Dvorscak, D Gumulauski, H Reitman, J. Samson. C Stark, K. Warmelink. V. Valesano. In Speech and Debate senior left Scott made a name for himself locally. Pictured with him is Mrs. Bertram, sponsor. Orgainzations 155 Pushing ahead— Running on a full load- In sports this applies to many areas. School year is full of sporting events; as one sports season ends there is always another season to take its place. For those who watch sports events the load of team support, enjoyment, and school spirit and on their backs. For what is a sport if there is no one present to be an audience or if there is no one to give glory to those who have earned the credit. This load may be the most important one. But what about the load of the players? Hours and hours of hard work, determination, and practice goes into each sport. Along with this, SPORTS preparation from swimming laps to lifting weights is all apart of each individual sport. Training and skill are needed to be the best as this load can be quite streneous. There is also one other load, this is the load of the coaches. The transfering of knowledge and skills from one person, coach, to a great number of people, players. With this task is also the duty of teaching discipline, sportsmanship, and team unity. The coach can be a part of a quite difficult load also. But what ever load one takes upon himself, he should always take that load on with pride representing the school to the best of his ability. coaches produce better season New I I I Every sport requires hours and hours of practice. For many boys, most of their summer vacation is spent practicing day after day. These are the dedicated ath¬ letes that chose to play football. This dedication pays off at the first game of the season, as the team runs onto the field knowing if they win or lose, sportsmanship must be upheld. Fall and football go hand in hand, and the Indians once again aroused the crowds and ended their season with a 6- 4 record. A new coaching staff was awarded to the Indians. Also, new uniforms, and hel¬ mets bearing the LC emblem gave the team pride and high spirits. Mr. Ivan Zimmer and Mr. Tom Ferguson are first year rookies added to the squad. Mr. Bob Komara a returning coach took the position of head football coach. The season got off to a good start ac¬ cording to coach Komara. As a record number of boys went out and many re¬ turning seniors strenghthened the team with experience and enthusiasm. ALL-Conference were awarded to se¬ niors John Doctor, Willie Penman, and Mike Cooper. Honorable mentions in¬ cluded seniors Tim Lukasik, Ron |ohn- son, Tim Kapitan, Mike Wietecha and ju¬ nior Mike Hines. Doctor, Penman, Cooper, and Lukasik were also chosen for various All-Area teams. Following right behind is senio )ohn Doctor as he dashes up through the holes that junior Ken Wade makes for him for a big gain. Getting a good grip is what senior quarterback Mike Wietecha needs in order to throw a perfect pass during the Highland game for a completion. bi K victory over Highland is just what Head Coach Bob Komara wanted as he congratulates his team on their fine performance. Detecting where the hall will drop, junior Don Ewell uses both hands in completing the pass on Homecoming night against Calumet. - varsity football r e c o r d LC Opponent 8 Hammond High 0 7 EC Roosevelt 3 28 Gary Horace Mann 13 14 Griffith 17 0 Munster 28 7 Lowell 6 14 Calumet 6 0 Crown Point 37 20 Highland 7 6 Gary Andrean 13 Pushing them way back is something the defense always psyched themselves up for as they force Highland to lose yardage. With toughness in his eyes (24) )im DeFalco is ready to tackle the Bulldog runner while his other Sweeping to the side (43) Mike Cummings runs for teammates come from behind to help out. a gain as (75) Roy jukes sneaks in to block the way. junior varsity football r LC Opponent 28 Roosevelt 8 0 Griffith 14 6 Munster 14 6 Morton 12 28 Calumet 0 28 Highland 28 e c o r d j searching for an open receiver Tim Milosemy brings his arm back getting ready to throw a touch¬ down pass. 160 Sports Football Taking the hand off (35) Mike Laskey follows his blockers as they ward off the Bulldog ' s defense as he scrambles for yards. looks even brighter vC:- ' Although the freshmen and JV levels receive small, if any recognition or glory, their talents and performance in time will greatly affect the Varsity teams. This year the JV and freshmen football teams ' records were nothing spectacu¬ lar, JV, 2-3-1, and freshmen, 3-5, but the knowledge they have gained will prove to be beneficial for the Varsity years. Teamwork was not fully achieved which is shown by their records. But with more training there is a distinct pos¬ sibility a strong group will be produced. Only time will tell. freshmen football r LC Opponent 2 Roosevelt 0 8 Hammond 22 0 Griffith 30 12 Munster 13 0 Lowell 12 20 Calumet 6 26 Crown Point 0 6 Highland 8 e c o r d I Making a wide turn Jim Yaros eludes would be tacklers as linemen try to cool down the Red Dev¬ ils ' defense to make room for Yaros to run. Getting the hall out of Indian territory Chris Sang- alis gives the defense a little breathing room to hold Lowell to a minimum gain of yards. Plotting the strategy for the offense Coach Nick Lemon decides what to do against Lowell as the team surveys the game. Sports Footbal I 161 country is ... Lonesome Runner. Laura Cappello runs by herself to concentrate on the upcoming meet An extra push of push of strength, gives Missy Duncan hopes of defeating her competitor as she sprints for the finish. 1,23. and hold. The warm up exercises before a meet is vitally important to every runner especially on cold days. girls cross LC Opponent 49 Highland 15 51 Munster 16 46 Crown Point 34 Rich South 44 35 Bishop Noll 37 17 Highland 48 21 Merriville 38 3rd Highland Invitational 6th regionals 11th Palatine Invitational Girls sports have again added a new activity to its program. Stepping off on the right foot is how the cross country team began their first season. Being the first encounter, the inexperi¬ enced girls were forced to learn the im¬ portance of running and conditioning by Coach Don Bugaski, to prepare them¬ selves with stamina and endurance to successfully complete a cross country course. With this knowledge, the team fin¬ ished 5-4 with only losing to more expe¬ rienced competitors. Senior standout Missy Duncan participated in state com¬ petition coming in 61st out of over 110 contestants. Although it is their first year, the team placed sixth at regionals. The future looks bright for the upcoming season. Girts Cross Country Team: Row 1: T. Jones, L. Cap- pello, M Duncan, L. Czerwinski, ).A. Kozlowski. Row 2: J. Frunk, D. Broom, G. Graham, P. Rose- nwinkel, L. Struzik, T. lones. Coach Don Bugaski. Making the move to the head of the pack, Loretta Czerwinski tries to place at the Merriville meet. sports cross country 163 Cross country is a lonely sport with no glamorous rewards that takes a great deal of individual effort to succeed. However, this year ' s team did far bet¬ ter than just succeed. They placed 2nd in sectionals, 3rd in regionals, and 14th in semi-state. Also, the hard work of junior Mike Blaize paid off as he placed ninth in All-Sectionals and contributed greatly to the team. Also helping the team out besides by the coaching tips of Mr. Rudy Skorupa is Brian Cooper, Dave Sullivan, and Blaize who placed consecutively 11th, 12th, and 13th positions in the conference meet. Next year ' s team looks just as good, for the JV team placed third in the High¬ land jV Invitational and the freshmen placed fourth and the sophomore placed third in the Rensselaer In¬ vitational. Running side by side are teammates Brian Doner and Nick Coppollilo keeping each other company through the strenuous course. Taking a stride for the lead is senior Paul Pewnz- kowski at the Highland Invitational where LC took seventh. Pushing to your potential is important for a runner as senior Nick Coppollilo illustrates by his facial ex¬ pressions during the meet. Head held high is Steve Scott as he strains to achieve his goal by grabbing a high placing at the end. Keeping his pare is sophomore Dan Nordyke as he runs steadily for the finish line waiting to be able to rest. 164 sports cross country ...still on boys cross Stability and endurance are two factors to long dis¬ tance running which junior Mike Blaize had in or¬ der to complete the course successfully Cross Country Team: Row 1: E. Burriss, S. Scott, S. Sullivan, N. Coppollilo, B. Doner, C. Hively. Row 2: B. Thomas. D Nordyke, M. Blaize, T. Garvey, D. Sullivan, B. Hobbs. P. Penzkowski, Coach R. Skorupa. t h e r u n 1B5 keeping your eye on the hall is an important factor in tennis as it is evident by junior Jon Finwall. t- 4 + 4 . 4 4 4 + 4 ■ Warming up is essential before any tennis match as demonstrat ' d by lack Finwall. Finwall played num¬ ber one doubles with Robert Hunter High off the ground after returning a slam is num¬ ber two singles Mike Gasich. Gasich ended with 7- 6 for the year. Using his winning style of serving is number three singles |ohn Miner Miner is a returning letterman with a 7-4 record. Being in the top spot. Number one singles player is senior Jerry Anderson. Anderson has been work¬ ing hard since his freshman year. Swinging into the action with a forearm swing, is junior Scott Falcone. Falcone was number one doubles player with a ending 7-7 record. 166 Sports Tennis Indian netters still don ' t have their own territory Practice makes perfect, but if you don ' t have a place to practice, per¬ fection seems out of reach as the tennis team has experienced for many years. The Indians experienced a rough season as their season shows 5-6. The three returning letterwinners cap¬ turing the singles spots are number one Jerry Anderson, number two Mike Gas- ich, and number three John Miner. They each had their share of wins and losses throughout the season. Teaming up for the doubles mainly are number one Jack Finwall and Robert Hunter and number two Jon Finwall and Scott Falcone. The future looks bright for the Indians as there will be six returning varsity play¬ ers. Also which will be the experience gained by the J.V. squad. J.V. Tennis Team: Row 1: K Morrison. S. Bartley, R Thompson,. Row 2: T. Doolin, C Snow, T. Doolin, Coach D. Nelson. tennis LC 5 1 3 3 3 3 0 1 0 1 0 River Forest Bishop Noll Portage Griffith Calumet Lowell Hobart Highland Crown Point Chesterton Munster Opponent 0 4 2 2 2 2 5 4 5 4 5 Total 5-6 Varsity Tennis Team: Row 1: S. Falcone, C. Lauer, R. Hunter, J. Anderson. Row 2: |. Finwall, M. Gas- kh, Coach D. Nelson, J. Miner, J. Finwall. J. Cataldi Sports Tennis 167 Spiking their way to victories Seven returning letterwinners assisted the Varsity volleyball team in capturing a 9-8 record. The team led by first year coach, Mr. Keith Hauber had a series of wins and many close matches only losing to very competitive teams. Proving themselves at sectionals is what the team did by fall¬ ing to this year ' s sectional champs. High¬ land by a few points. Cooperation, spirit, and teamwork is what kept the team going with their chin up. The assets through the season were senior players Vicki Ruark who was voted as All-Conference, and Deana Painter who was voted by the team as Most Valuable Player. All in all, the team had a good year. They sold Reeses and Kit Kat candy bars to raise money to purchase new uni¬ forms. Also, volleyball jackets were awarded to the senior players. The experience is stacked up for next year as the returning players seen enough action to have the know-how that will lead them to victory. lumping high off (he court is Vicki Ruark going up for a spike and making it unreturnable for the opponent. Varsity Volleyball team: Row 1: C. Pisut, S. Sears, J, Bozak, D. Covert. Row 2: D. Gregor, K. Fehrmin, D. Heintz, D. Painter. Row 3: Coach K. Hauber, Coach P. Gallas, N. Inlan¬ der, V. Ruark, B. Gallas, C. Penman. Go, fight, win, is expressed by the team during a time out while Coach Hauber describes the mis¬ takes during the game. 168 sports volleyball Ace! Is sometimes the result of one of senior Donna Heintz ' s serve, as they are difficult for the opponent to return. Setting it up is exactly what senior Deana Painter will do for her teammates to return the ball back over the net. Getting low is important in a good bump as soph¬ omore Kelly Fehrman illustrates during the Griffith game as LC captured the win. volleyball LC Opponent r I 0 r W Cavit L Morton d L Bishop Noll W Hammond High W Wheeler L Munster L Highland W Griffith W Lowell L Calumet W Merriville L Andrean W Chesterton L Crown Point W Whiting W Hanover L Clark sports volleyball 169 Stress, strain, and pain junior varsity basketball LC Opposing 34 Hanover 5 33 Gary West 21 34 E.C. Roosevelt 26 16 Munster 23 23 Hammond 16 23 Calumet 19 34 EC Washington 30 27 Crown Point 20 25 Morton 27 33 Lowell 19 28 Highland 17 37 Gavit 13 36 Griffith 23 45 Andrea n Calm down, we ' ll gel ' em is what Coach Tom Pey¬ ton emphasizes to his team during a time out of a game that they will still win. Lost in the shuffle the ball accidently gets out of sophomore Patti Farmer ' s control as she attempted to head for the basket. Bringing one down freshmen Kelly Hoover grabs the ball for a rebound against Morton, but it wasn ' t enough as they fell 25-27. JV Basketball Team: Row 1: L. Goodnight, P. Farmer, L. Penman. L. Stallard. Row 2: Mgr. T. lones, L. Roberts, C. Bednarz, L. Tomsic, D. Botruff, D. Covert, Mgr. E. Ryan. Row 3: Coach T. Peyton, K. Kovanda, K. Hoover, J. Meyers, C. DeYoung, S Myland. J V girls on the move! Serving with perfect form is sophomore Patty Bohney as she prepares to gam another point for her team. Setting up for another point is Sue Petrunich as the Indians spike their way to another victory against Griffith. Determination and giving one hun¬ dred and ten percent is what pushed the )V Volleyball team to another winning season. Coached by Mr. Keith Hauber and Miss Peggy Gallas, the girls again com¬ bined another impressive record of 15-4. The JV Girls ' Basketball team also had a fine season with a 12-2 record, being under the direction of first year coach, Mr. Tom Peyton. If the results of the JV squads show any indication of teams to come, there is evidence that the girls sports program is definitely on its way up. JV Volleyball Team: Row 1: P Farmer. S. Petrunich, M. Franco, D. Botruff. Row 2: N. Devine, K. Hoo¬ ver, P. Bohney, C. DeYoung. Row 3: Coach K. Hau¬ ber, Coach P. Gallas, L. Balndford, E Ryan, D. Hoffman. Hollering I got it is Nancy Devine as she sticks up her hand to return the ball to the opposing side to score. junior varsity volleyball LC Opponent r W Gavit e L Morton c W Bishop Noll ° W Hammond High r W Wheeler d W Munster L Highland W Griffith W Lowell W Calumet W Merriville W Andrean W Chesterton W Crown Point W Whiting W Hanover (lark Lady cagers have successful season With only three letterwinners returning for the 79- ' 80 season, the lack of experi¬ ence and a few bad breaks hindered the lady cagers ' performance through the season and ending with a 5-9 record. Despite the losing record posted, the team had a successful year in regard to improvement in desire, attitude, all- around performance, and the addition of a freshmen girls ' team. Playing the toughest teams in the area, senior Laura Dunn aided her teammates by claiming the honor of high scorer. Under the direction of Coach Keith Hauber, the freshmen team had a taste of competition as they encountered their first season of play and finishing with a moderate record. Freshmen Basket twill Team: Row 1: L. Mathews, R. Elinkowski, C Farmer, C. Lindell, A. Reed; Row 2: T. Grigson, G. Graham, B. Johnson, D. Higginson, T. Jones, P. Sccuh; Row 3: Coach K. Hauber, R Jukes, K. Hoover, K. Kovanda. J. Samson, Mgr. T. Jones. Bringing the ball in within shooting range is senior Vicki Ruark as she glances around to find an open teammate to pass it to against Highland. freshmen basketball LC A OPP A LC B OPP B It 136 Hanover 48 23 Pierce Jr. High 45 4 31 14 Crown Point 38 11 37 22 Harrison Jr. High 41 8 Griffith 13 12 53 18 Portage Grisson 37 14 19 20 ot Highland 18 26 35 23 Chesterton 29 25 29 24 Crown Point 25 14 18 29 Highland 20 19 24 20 Harrison Jr. High Scanning the court for someone open is freshman Beth Johnson, as she wants to bring the ball in closer to get a better shot. On the way up for an easy shot is freshman Kim Kovanda in the first game of the season against Hanover Central which the lady cagers won. varsity basketball LC Opponent e 56 Hanover 17 c 45 Gary West 34 o 34 EC Roosevelt 64 r 35 Munster 57 d 36 Hammond 43 48 Calumet 52 33 EC Washington 40 28 Crown Point 39 44 Morton 46 42 Lowell 31 36 Highland 59 44 Gavit 34 58 Griffith 43 47 Andrean 50 Up and over the block is senior Laura Dunn as she tosses one in for two points. Dunn was leading scorer for the lady cagers. Trapped by opponents senior Bev Stark puts on the moves to get the ball out freely, but the moves weren ' t quite enough as they fell to Crown Point 28-39. Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1: T. |ones, T. Kasich, M. Sparks, K. Anton, D. Broom; Row 2: Coach B DeMuth. V Ruark, C. Penman. K. Stark. B. Barsic. L. Dunn, K. Fehrman, B. Stark, Mgr. L. Smith. sports varsity basketball 175 L.C. junior varsity wrestling Opponent 10 Highland 54 27 Griffith 35 33 Lowell 31 9 Calumet 56 36 Kankakee 36 57 N. Judson 3 41 S. Newton 26 30 Crown Point 39 30 Munster 33 18 Lew Wallace 39 27 Hanover 34 33 Lake Station 34 Concentrating on his next move, junior Bob Tribble battles to get his opponent on his back tor a 6 point pin. Starting on the lop position, ireshman Don Bates tries to keep his balance to break the hook and roll. Fighting with all his strength, sophomore Andy Stout tries to work in a move to put his man to the mat. Staying in control. Bob Costello, junior, holds his man tightly to keep him from getting a one point escape. 176 sports wrestling Row 1: T Bartley, R Drozynski, D. Bates, B Cos- pus; Row 3: C Sangalis, L. Figler. R. Eppl, L. Slagle, tello, B. Hendrickson, M. Spevacek, R. Miloserny, B. Tribble, K. Wade, T. Miloserny, E. Patzsch; Row M. Lozano; Row 2: M. Cummings, S. Hawk, T. 4: R. Salas, R. Makiejus, A. Ritchie, C. Eppl. A. Ayersman, R. Marshall, D. Bates, N Mantis, N. Cor- Stout, R. Upchurch, B. Lucia, M. Cooper. Cooper remains undefeated varsity wrestling L.C. Opponent 12 Highland 44 41 River Forest 24 58 Horace Mann 9 54 Wirt 18 53 Griffith 14 17 Lowell 39 3rd. Hammond Tourney 4th. E.C. Washington Tourney 14 Calumet 49 20 Chesterton 33 43 Lake Station 27 34 Bishop Noll 28 18 Crown Point 42 22 Munster 37 As in all sports, strength is the power behind winning, and it ' s no different for wrestling. Wrestlers aren ' t just a bunch of muscle bound guys with gross habits of spitting to lose weight; each is an indi¬ vidual athlete who has to fight alone. The Varsity wrestling team finished it ' s season with 6 wins and 5 losses from the strengths of such wrestlers as unde¬ feated heavy weight Mike Cooper, 145 pounder Bob Tribble, 138 pounder Rick Daniels, 126 pounder Dan Bates, 119 pounder Rob Drozinski, and 112 pounder Larry Slagle. The J.V. team fin¬ ished it ' s season with 2 wins and 5 losses from the efforts of heavyweight Ray Ma¬ kiejus, 155 pounder Andy Stout, 126 pounder Nick Mantis, and 119 pounder Bob Costello. The freshman team fin¬ ished with 2 wins and 3 losses, which was exceptionally good since all the weight classes weren ' t filled. Waiting for the right instant, sophomore Tim Ayersman sets him man up to fall into a two point take down. Smashing his Lowell opponent ' s face to the mat, junior Larry Slagle tries a switch to get the points Building a firm foundation Being quick, alert at all times, fast, and having stamina are the techniques needed to play the game of basketball. These needed techniques were pos¬ sessed by the Varsity Basketball team, as they captured many victories against tough competition, ending the season with a fair record. Under new coaching, by Athletic Di¬ rector, )im Hammel, the team performed well throughout the season. With few seniors returning, this year the team strived for a gained experience which payed-off on the court. The experience gained by the Varsity cagers ' this year has built a firm founda¬ tion for next years team. And hopefully assure LC of another good season. Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1: K. Byrom, S. An¬ drews, T. Pilackas, S. Morrison, A. Berglund, C. Lauer, Row 2: Coach T. Strawbridge, Mgr. B. Hobbs, M. Blaize, S. Richardson, Mgr. M. Radensic, Coach j. Hammel, Coach I. Zimmer; Row 3: M. Gasich, K. Hart, D. Fehrman, D. Sarros, M. Hines,). Benak. J-U-M-P, jump high is asked of senior Dirk Fehrman as he leaps into the air to tip the ball to one of the Indians. One on One is senior Scott Richardson as he adds two points to the already winning score. The Indians sneaked by Hobart as they won 59-58. Up, up, and away is senior Scott Andrews as he aims for the rim in order to sink his shot for two more points. High and mighty is Dirk Fehrman as he casts the ball over the heads in search for a two point basket against Hobart. Using them leg muscles is senior Scott Morrison as he dribbles past the opponent ' s block in attempt to score a basket. LC varsity basketball Opponent 60 Morton 50 61 Chesterton 59 51 Wirt 48 69 Griffith 40 , 47 Hammond 48 38 Calumet 37 61 Merrillville 71 51 Crown Point 61 63 Munster 71 103 River Forest 58 60 Highland 59 59 Hobart 58 60 Lowell 61 62 Andrean sports varsity basketball 179 LC freshmen ' A ' Opponent 32 Crown Point 50 38 Griffith 35 48 Hammond 59 47 EC Roosevelt 49 38 Bishop Noll 59 56 Gavit 18 58 Portage Grissom 37 46 Clark 45 46 Highland 53 40 Harrison 61 62 Munster 66 53 Morton 45 60 Lowell 50 9 Portage Fegley 17 Breaking away and all by himself is freshman Kevin Day as he goes up for two in attempt to score two against Gark. Aiming for the basket and high off the ground is freshman Kent Taylor as he hopes to score again for his team. LC freshmen ' B ' Opponent 34 Crown Point 38 27 Griffith 45 50 Hammond 32 32 Bishop Noll 66 61 Portage Grissom 24 46 Clark 34 35 Highland 29 30 Harrison 49 22 Munster 24 46 Morton 38 25 Lowell 21 47 Portage Fegley 18 Hoping for two is what Darrell Barnett is counting Up for grabs is the ball at the start of the second on as he attempts a shot from the free-throw line. half; Frank Barsic uses his height to give the team an advantage. 180 sports freshmen basketball Preparing varsity years JV Basketball Team: J. Gru ka, K. Byrom, P. Mis- iura, M. Scalzitti, C. Layer, B. Scalzitti. B. Teibel. Row 2: Coach T. Strawbridge, D. Barnett, F. Barsic, ). Benak, D. Sarros, D. Meyers, T. Garvey, T. Richardson. The 1979-80 junior varsity basketball team captured the first JV Holiday Tourney title ever and share of the Lake Suburban Conference JV title ending with an outstanding record. According to first year coach, Mr. Terry Strawbridge, the two main in¬ gredients for this team ' s success have been due to aggressive defense and un¬ selfish offensive play. Improvement and personal contribu¬ tions have been proven beneficial to¬ ward the progress of the JV team. In¬ cluding sophomores Dave Sarros and Jim Benak who have moved up to the Varsity squad after the Holiday Tournament. To summarize, Coach Strawbridge feels the players have shown great im¬ provement during the course of the year, but realizing potential and consistency of play as areas of needed improvement. The freshmen squads showed their lack of experience as they ended with a less impressive record. The A squad fin¬ ishing at 9-8, and the B squad with a 8-7 record. The 1980-81 campaign once again looks promising as the teams strive for the consistent winners ' tradition. Freshman Basketball Team: Row 1: K. Morrison, B. Wielgos, R. Florkiewicz, T. Burosh, C. Zajac, E. Burris. Row 2: K. Day, S. Bell, K. Taylor, T. Gun- num, B. Saker, B. Marvel, B. Tiebel. Row 3: C. Mang, E. Darmon, M. Scalzitti, J. Lail, M. Fessen- myer, T. Richardson, R. Manis, R. Christenson, Coach H. O ' Hare. junior varsity basketball LC Opponent 46 Morton 32 45 Chesterton 43 39 Wirt 50 60 Friffith 27 55 Hammond 34 55 Calumet 30 43 Merrillville Crown Point 31 51 Munster 48 63 River Forest 35 51 Highland 59 53 Hobart 59 55 Lowell 33 50 Andrean 38 71 Gavit 46 43 Lafayette Jefferson 62 63 Portage 42 38 Bishop Noll 50 sports JV basketball 181 Wheelin ' , Dealin ' , and Squealin ' Remc mber when you got your first bike and your brother jumped on it and started doing wheelies and skids? What does all that rough stuff prove? Well, jumping, shooting burms, and doing brodies are all part of Bicycle Motor- cross. BMX has literally jumped into the sportslight. It ' s becoming bigger locally, with riders like seniors Dan Rolewski and Scott Ficek, sophomores Bill Ramsey, who took seventh in Nationals, Daryl Wormsley, who placed in the top 25 at Grand Nationals, and Tony Clark, and freshmen Paul Schweitzer and Tom Boyle. Don ' t get upset when your brother starts his stunts. That brother tearing up your bike might someday be the next world champ. Coming into the last stretch, Daryl Wwmsley, sophomore, leaves the others nowhere insight as he takes first place. Shooting the curve wide (212) senior Scott Ficek pedals madly to pass 02. Anticipating the next heat, riders look on as (17) freshman Paul Schweit er leads the pac k from the beginning to a first place finish. Spills aren ' t always a hard landing as this rider takes a soft landing into the tires. 182 Feature Wheelin ' Determined to take over first place. Bill Ramsey burns the rubber off his tires to pass Tony Clark and finish the race with a first. Struggling feverishly. Freshman Tom Boyle speeds to finish first place. Heart pounding and legs pumping, sophomore Tony Clark (21). leads sophomore Bill Ramsey (48), in the first turn of the race. m Swimmers Give a Hundred Percent As the tension builds and the crowd cheers louder and louder, a swimmer knows that her coach and team are counting on her performance to be one hundred percent. As she stands alone, before the block, waiting for the whistle to blow, she looks down the pool know¬ ing that eleven months of hard work and training will finally pay off. Mounted on the block, the gun goes off ... there ' s dive into the water ... legs pumping with all her might until she finishes that last lap! The girl ' s swim team crossed that final line with three wins, four losses, and three cancelled meets. Coach )im Walsh took five team members, Chris Beatty, Chris )uda, Patti Kerwin, Debbie VanderPloeg, and Karen Glandien to state and returned with a 12th place win from an outstanding per¬ formance by Chris )uda. Tucked in mid air. Freshman (ill Heisner maintains concentration on the finish of her dive. Anything goes in the first few seconds when a good start can help make the difference. Swim Team: Row 1: J. Heisner, M. Olshavsky,). Pa- loski, C. Misiura, E. Johnston; Row 2: C. Beatty, M. Katona, J. Bednarz, C Manakas, C. Turner, T. Moody, P. Kerwin; Row 3: L. Saterlee, D. Van¬ derPloeg, C Deliget, J. Camp, T. Strickland, C. Juda, J. Schweder, M. Jackson. 184 Sports Swimming “Pull ... Pull!! scream teammates as sophomore Patti Kerwin struggles to defeat her submerged opponent. Half-way home, till Heisner prepares the follow- through of a classic dive. IMMIN L.C. OPPONENT 104 Rensselaer 68 70 Crown Point 85 73 Merrillville 98 105 Hobart 66 104 Lowell 66 73 Highland Chesterton 97 Alone on her way to the final lap, sophomore Chris Beatty easily takes first in the Individual Medley. Sports Swimming 185 Swimmers take your marks, and then the blast ot the gun, and competition starts tor the 100 yd. breast stroke. Flapping those wings is what Matt Gill has on his mind to improve his form on the 100 yd. butterfly. Concentration is a must when being a participant in diving competition. Shannon Buchmaster con¬ centrates on a perfect dive. Upside down then turn around. Perfect flops, turns are necessary in acquiring a fast time. |im Vahey demonstrates in the 50 yd. freestyle. LC , swimming Opponent 78 Crown Point 91 85 Lowell 84 101 Rensselaer 70 62 Merrillville 106 65 Bishop Noll 107 60 Highland 110 72 Morton 98 % South Newton 60 % Griffith 75 101 North Newton 60 % Valparaiso 76 Boys ' Swim Team: Row 1: B. Snow, C. Wilk, M. Gill, T. Brenn, D. Kras; Row 2: J. Ziemkowski, S. Buchmaster, |. Hueberger, |. Vahey, M. Russell; Row T: D. Roeper, |. Me Hue, R Veitch, T. Young, M. Zahocki, D. Keck, Coach J. Walsh. Swimming team on its way to fame To some, swimming is more than just recreation. Swimming, to the swim team means many hours of practice and train¬ ing, building up leg and arm muscles, and being recognized as the best. The newly organized swim team is on its way to being known as number one. The team had a fair season this year with a record of 6-5. However, the team is not performing like a newly organized team. The attitude, sportsmanship, and performance of the swim team has took on the look of a ten year veteran of the sport. Many members have worked hard and their efforts have paid off for them¬ selves and also the team. There were nu¬ merous school records broke through¬ out the season. The hard work and dedication will bring high honors to the team in years to come, and the winners circle will soon be occupied by Lake Central. N £ ■ •kill at 1 m f«N � m M M 1 mm « m amt - r«n mu ; ; Grab your ankles is what senior Doug Keck is thinking about in order to have a perfect score for his dive. Neck to neck and moving swiftly through the water is what it takes to place in the 100 yd. butterfly. sports swimming 187 Hockey spirit gains first division At first there might not even have been a hockey team this year because of the closing down of the skating rink in Omni Sports Complex, but with luck on their side they found a place in Home- wood, III. It didn ' t matter how long of a drive it was, or at what time the practices were because all they wanted to do was have a team. They didn ' t lose their spirit of enthusi¬ asm either as they ended their season with a formidible record and beating their rival Andrean both times 9-1, 6-1, and holding first place in their division during the season. Delivering the puck, senior Kevin Cole gives it away to another teammate in order to get it to the opposite side to have a better shot at scoring. It ' s a face off, as Andy Kerschbaum tries to get control of the puck and pass it to a waiting team¬ mate in an attempt to score. On the run and passing off is Andy Speer as he skates down the rink. Speer was leading scorer as he led the team with 31 goals and 15 assists. Ready for action, captain of the team, Kent Govert waits anxiously for the pass as he hopes to score another goal for his team. 188 sports hockey championship title k - Crunch! Being pushed up against the wall. Kent Covert tries to scramble away to gain control of the free puck for his team. The lockeroom scene after the game may show a lot of injuries being taken care of as Coach Dave Andrews patches up injured player Paul Basile. Hockey Team: Row 1: T. Kennedy, K. Cole, T. Laurisch, P. Basile, T. Duquette, T. Kuplich, T. Speer; Row 2: Coach D. Andrews, j. Woods, B. Laurisch, A. Speer, |. Lindekugel, Coach I. Zimmer, K. Covert. A. Kerschbaum, Coach B. Washington. LC Opponent r 3 Mount Carmel 10 e 4 DeSales 5 c 9 Hobart 8 o 9 Highland 7 r 9 Andrean 1 d 4 T.F. North 9 2 Homewood Flossmoor 4 5 Morgan Park 1 b DeSales 2 2 Mount Carmel 8 4 Hobart 1 1 T.F. North 4 0 Homewood Flossmoor 7 1 Highland 2 6 Andrean 1 10 Morgan Park 4 5 DeSales 0 5 Hobart 0 0 Mount Carmel 6 2 Highland 2 4 T.F. North 2 sports hockey 189 Especially Homecoming night, the excitement and Saturday morning fun, is what the |V cheerleaders spirit is overwhelming. Varsity cheedeaders Cindy go through every Saturday morning during the Gergely and Ann Kielman lead the wild crowd. fcxrtball season. I : M t would a high school be without a football field, or a basketball court? What would a football or basketball game be without a group of cheer¬ leaders? Fortunately, we do not have to answer these questions. We have three different squads, freshmen, junior var¬ sity, and the varsity squads. This group of girls attends every game with high spirits and high hopes of win¬ ning, even when the team is up against the toughest opponents. They cheer the athletes on to victory and also entertain and raise school spirit in the crowds. As sure as the football or basketball season comes year after year, so do these devoted group of girls called cheerleaders. I-N-D-I-A-N-S, LC In¬ dians are the best! I say release yourselves! is commonly heard at the football games to rowdie up the fans led by Ann Keilman and Shelly Kapelinski. M-N-D-l-A-A-A-N-S is one of the specialties of both |V, and Varisty cheerleaders as they do their stuff during a timeout of a basketball game. Ready, CXkay, is used before most cheers to get the crowd ' s attention. Both freshmen squads per¬ form together at the football games. v:v:::v:-C S Growing right along ... Capturing the school year is not an easy job, especially when the school is running on a full load. Without our faithful and new supporters to the yearbook this job would be even harder. The yearbook staff is in great gratitude to those who helped and supported this year ' s Quiver. In helping us we hope to help you by advertising your product or service properly and to your satisfaction. It is our job to inform, to notify, and to persuade those who read the yearbook about your selling product. Adver¬ tising In selling our product, the 1980 Quiver, we hope to sell yours. Many of the sponsors have supported the yearbook before Lake Central even • had a name, while other are still new supporters. As the communities of St. John, Dyer, and Schererville have grown so has the yearbook along with the school. With our growing community, the supporters of the yearbook have helped us to continue at the same rate, keeping the school running on a full load. Thanks to all of those who helped the yearbook through thick and thin; we are pleased to do business with you. Advertising 193 Munster - Dyer Heating Cooling 201 1 Hart St. 865-8 1 8 1 JIM JARAC2 RES : 923-1 950 Jffiner Ml unn Hamburgers 8940 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, Ph. 923-3311 and 7454 Broadway Merrillville Barton ' s Glass Paint Inc. The familiar building of Barton ' s Glass Paint al¬ ways is a welcome sign when your in need of paint supplies. 194 Ads The familiar building of Barton ' s Glass Paint al¬ ways is a welcome sign when you ' re in need of paint supplies. Remember when you talked about painting your ugly room? Why not begin planning today? How about traditional blue, or sensuous red for the bold? Bar¬ ton ' s Glass and Paint has a wide selec¬ tion of Quality Dutch Boy paints. Also available are services like glass cutting and repairs. Their professionally trained crew works especially hard to please you. 2121 Gettler Dyer, Ind. 365-2061 St. John leu Garden Center Florist and Pet Shop 365-3131 TRAILER SALES Exotic Birds PROWLER NOMAD TRAVEL TRAILERS PALOMINO TENT CAMPERS Unique Flowers for all occasions i 4 Mile E. of Rt. 41 on U.S. 30 8626 Wicker Ave. Schererville, Indiana 219-865-1656 St. John HERS HEA VY EQUIPMENT REPAIR SERVICE FIELD WORK A SPECIALITY Hi! My name’s KERLE STUHLHACKER Manager of the Dyer Office When you have a banking problem, see me. The customer is always right, and Mexico is the spot to go. Virginia Peterson (left) shows a cus¬ tomer how beautiful vacations are. LeGrande Travel 1200 Sheffield Ave. Dyer, IN. ph. 322-4100 Enchanted Florist 919 Sheffied, Dyer, IN. Ph. 322-4345 Flowers are the most flexible ex¬ pression of love that can be given today. They are used for such occasions as birthdays, proms, holidays-or whenever you feel like sharing sentiment with a friend or love. The Enchanted Florist provides you with floral arrangements for your every mood and need. In addition, they spe¬ cialize in the arts of blooming plants and wedding designs galore. Fantastic plants and flowers are abundant at the Enchanted Florist. Stop in and view their large selection. 1% Ads -vv Burger ' s Always depend on us Irresistible fresh bakery items can be found in Bur¬ ger ' s sweet smelling bakery section. If you ' re looking for the organization of a large grocery store and the down right friendliness of a small town grocery, Bur¬ ger ' s is the place for you. They combine the personal, attentive service of a small general store with the organization size, and variety of a large super market. Bur¬ ger ' s has a complete selection of prod¬ ucts for everyone. Burger ' s bake shop offers everything from doughnuts to wedding cakes. Everything is of finest quality. Burger ' s 1218 Sheffield Dyer, IN. Ph. 865-3995 Customer service is right for the customer is king Deli Delights- Burger ' s offers a fantastic selection and always taken care of by Burger ' s friendly of fresh meats. employees. Ads 197 REACH OUT TO YOUR HORIZON ... Touch the goals you place there You can By taking all of your talents and abilities and using them prop¬ erly. you can reach out. grab the future that is on your horizon, and bring it back into the present. At inland Steel, we want only those people who are willing to use all of their talents in order to grow in their chosen field We realize that our future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of our people If you are looking for a company where your abilities provide you with an oppor¬ tunity to contribute and the rewards and responsibilities that go with it. Inland would like to talk to you We need productive individuals for positions in clerical, production, technical and craft apprenticeship areas If you have a desire to use all of your talents and be fully rewarded for it take the time to find out about a career with us See Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland s Personnel Department Inland Steel INDIANA HARBOR WORKS 3210 Watling Street k East Chicago. Indiana An Equal Opportunity Employer MF Bob ' s A.V. Audio-Visual Adam ' s Florist Television and Gift Shop (VTR ' S) Serving Dyer, Schererville, CB. ' S and St. John Bod Bergstedt—owner for 20 years 9543 U.S. 41 865-1240 St. John, Ind. ' Noreen and 219-365-5837 Jim Adams Owners 198 Ads EQUIPMENT ISN ' T EVERYTHING-THE SKILLED PROFESSIONAL OPERATOR IS THE KEY TO QUALITY! When only the very best will do-count on •Senior Portraits •Children ' s Pictures •Wedding Stories WALHBERG STUDIO •Family Groups 7315 Lake Shore Drive Ads 199 Roost with Sam Condes 1027 Sheffield Ave. Dyer, IN. Ph. 322-2750 r ' A V PHONES: (219) 924-8950 (312) 731-3171 PRODUCE INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS vegetables 211 W. MAIN ST. • P.o. BOX 249 • GRIFFITH, INDIANA 46319 Fresh daily! Wholesale fruits and vegetables are delivered daily by the familiar Bakker Produce truck. Quality 1st! How about a nice plate of spinach? Vegetables are one of the most nutri¬ tious foods available today. Bakker Pro¬ duce gives you a large variety of pro¬ duce to choose from. Veggies are important in every meal. Let Bakker Pro¬ duce give you the best! 200 Ads Bell Parts Supply 2819 45th St. Highland, IN. Ph. 972-1201 Bell Appliance Parts provides you with a professionally trained crew to handle whatever complications arise in your washing machine. Bell Appliance has a complete stock of parts for most ma¬ chine brands. Also, Bell Appliance Parts offers the best service with a smile! Anything you need for your appliances, Bell Parts supply will help you with your needs. Stop in and check Bell Parts out Compliments of cliwekr Jnstirinre Agenrg “THE PERSONAL SERVICE AGENCY” Ron and Pat Schweder, Ph. 322-2709 Agents 1910 St John Ro SCHERERVILLE. IND 46375 Ads 201 Aurelio ' s When out with your friends and want a bite to eat, stop in at Aurelio ' s and have a pizza. Aurelio ' s serve fun with your pizza. The warm and friendly em¬ ployees and atmosphere make an eve¬ ning at Aurelio ' s an enjoyable night out. So when family or friends come, pizzzza with us. Hosts Mike Tom welcome you into Aurelio ' s with their lamiliar logo Come piazza with us With good food and a good atmosphere, Aurelio ' s is a welcome sight for hungry people. come pizzza with us! 202 Ads compliments of Jim Beehn ' s Super 100 corner of Rt. 30 and Hart St., Dyer With a friendly and helpful crew, Jim Beehn ' s Su¬ per 100 Oark Station is a good place to service your car. Ads 203 The Embers Steak House 112 U.S. 41 Schererville Banquet Rooms Business Men ' s Luncheon Cocktails—Elegant Dining C e IRON. IPSC. Structural Steel Miscellaneous iron steel erectors Liberty Savings Association Wilma Norman branch manager A penny saved is a penny earned ' ' Though it ' s difficult to save money, a little thriftiness practiced early in life can prove beneficial in times of need. Liberty Savings and Loan Association cares about your future needs. Save today and spend tomorrow! 2 convenient locations U.S. 30 and Austin Ave. Schererville, IN 6409 Hendricks St. Merrillville, IN Phone 769-2511 219 322-2000 1904 Indpls. Blvd. Whiting, IN 219 659-6700 204 Ads tisliland Department Store Downtown Highland. 838-1147 At H.D.S. quality is alway in style, Good taste always in fashion. Misses and Junior ready to wear. Sportswear, intimate apparrel, Gentlemen ' s fashions, Children’s dress and playwear, and fashionable footwear for everyone. ...for all seasons FAMILY STYLE PIZZA HOUSE ITALIAN and AMERICAN SUN -THURS 4 P VI - 12 PM FRl 4 SAT 4 PM • I AM DINNERS PIZZA DEEP DISH THIN CRUST SANDWICHES TACOS Delivery • Carry Outs OR EAT IN OUR DINING ROOM 219 322-4350 nno In Sound Stereo STEREO TAPES EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE RETAI L CRAIG CAR STEREO PHONE |219] 365-5486 SOUTH OF RT 30 ST. JOHN, IND. Ads 205 Class of 1981 IK ! luniors pulled their way into second place at the Turkey Trot. , Come and see what I drew. Several juniors come to the aid of their float. Munch a bunch of lunch, juniors enjoy a snack from the quick food line. Careful,your love is showing. You ' re in love. You want to tell everyone about your future together A Keepsake diamond engagement ring is the perfect way to show how much you care Keepsake center diamonds are guaranteed in writing, forever, to have per fect clarity, fine white color and correct modern cut. Visit us soon and choose your ring from our Keepsake collection. Keepsake Rrgi««-rrd Utmind Ring� CLASS RINGS For Young America (■oo«l as (iolil... I Humour Is too! •on 4k v� 0 gate (c oc of « Ce or go ) «n 1 emon J� By appearance tto no msec arc breem-tekmg But mere more There me •ime on tone .jnfaong rdMiuey rWouW you e«pect laee tromlongne ThoWorttfs Moot Honored Melch And mare ■ (Mmctsre tlyima pted wenmegm of time THOMAS O UMCAN —O....TO. e er� re ceer, • mmutmtumi Keepsake What a perfect way to show your love when it ' s for keeps 206 Ads McDonald ' s 1855 U.S. 41, Schererville How do you feel after winning that tough basketball game? Hungry? You bet! Nothing can fill your stomach better than a Big Mac, fries, and ice cold Coke. Come on in to McDonald ' s after school or a shopping trip and bring the whole gang. Remember, nobody does it like McDonald ' s can. Stop in today and see! Wickes Lumber Everything you need in one place Plywood— Roofing— I nsulation— Paint Doors and Windows—Cabinets Hardware—Electrical—Fencing Paneling—Siding- Plumbing- Heating 865-2812 1861 Rt. 41, Schererville Visit our Kitchen Showroom St. John Pharmacy 9161 Wicker Avenue St. John, IN Phone 365-8502 ST JOHN MALL AMBASSADOR GREETING CARDS PHOTO FINISHING FANNIE MAY CANDIES LIQUOR DEPT Hours: Mon - Fri 9: AM 9 PM Sat 9 • 8 Sun 10 - 2 Ads 207 Class of 1980 Seniors are great!! Just Hanging around! Seniors R. Johnson, K. Stab¬ ler, C Harrison, J. Payonk watch the world go by. Mystical powers of the pyramid are dared by the senior class cabinet and sponsors. Teibel ' s Restaurant 865-2000 Rts. 30 41 Schererville Complete line of sporting goods. uahnsan OUTBOARDS DONALD VAN TIL OWNER 5124 Pine Island Ct. Crown Point, Ind. 46307 HOME LUMBER CO. “FIND EVERYTHING FROM SCOOP TO NUTS” 1900 Hart 865-3310 Ads 209 BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORES 1200 Sheffield Ave. Dyer 322-5110 congratulations to graduating class of ' 80 Put 11 in your fun! I Schererville Lumber Supply Inc. U.S. 30 Cline Avenue, Box 177 Schererville, Indiana 46375 (219) 865-1022 (219) 769-3337 210 Ads ellarba FOTOCRAPHU 4131 hohman avenue, hammond, indiana 46327 (219) 931 -0574 Peoples Federal eopleSemngl Lake County People EOUU. HOUSMG LENDER c €atneo ffieiAauutnl DINING IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW ORLEANS DECOR your host WEDDINGS • RECEPTIONS • BUSINESS LUNCHEONS • BUSINESS MEETINGS 1300 Sheffield Dyer, Ph. 322-2530 ALSO BANQUET FACILITIES ( 15 - 700 ) CALL FOR ' NFORMATION 322-5766 600 E JOLIET SHERERVILLE THE. JEAN MIU- MEN S AND WOMEN S CASUAL CLOTHING The Jean Mill Men ' s and Women ' s casual clothes Sheffield Commons Mall Do you need a new blouse but you don ' t feel like driving all the way to the Mall? The lean Mill offers a variety of quality clothing. Their stock includes blouses, sweaters, and belts in a rainbow of colors. Blue jeans of the finest brands are a feature. Save gas and money at the lean Mill! 219-322-1770 Ads 211 STAN ' S BODY SHOP AUTO SALVAGE COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS TRUCKS 7967 Wicker Ave. St. John (219) 365-8558 Stan or Chip Lukasik—owners ROAN ST. JOHN ELEVATOR DE YOUNG BROS. Dealers in Feed. Grain. Seed and Fertilizer ST. JOHN. INDIANA Phone St. John 365-8621 Select Fashions for Favorable impressions PAT HARWOOD ELEANOR GIRMAN 929 Sheffield Avenue Dyer. Indiana 463 1 1 Phone 219-322-1313 212 Ads TO To a job well done and future success! Your friends at 5D WCAE-TV 219-374-9700 219-322-4512 ciron farmer water company me COMPLETE WATER WELL SYSTEMS 13135 West Lakeshore Dnve Cedar Lake. Indiana 46303 Help is on the way! The Aron Farmer Water Co. truck is nice to see when you have water troubles. Aron Farmer Water co., is on 13155 West Lake Shore Drive in Cedar Lake. Stop in! Ads 213 T ouad tta Clock 909 W. Lincoln Highway Schererville, Indiana Phone 322-4940 214 Ads St. John Catholic Church and School Box 306 St. John, Indiana 46373 Ph. 365-5678 + Prescription Counter - 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. St. Catholic Church and School is a beautiful church located at 9300 Wicker Ave., St. John. Rev. Joseph E. Till proudly shows off some students and a member of the St. John Catholic School. DYER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. ROADS • BRIDGES • SEWERS M VANDER HEYDEN PRESIDENT 1716 SHEFFIELD AVE DYER INDIANA 219 865.2961 CHICAGO 312 731.786P Ads 215 Panel Brick 2301 Cline Schererville . _ j i Panel Brick offers a variety of fireplaces including Peterson Radiant Gas Logs. A cozy fireplace is just what you need to warm up your family room. 216 Ads Ziebart Auto-Truck Rustproofing ■i. •« Ads 217 Class of 1982 Not many Sophomores know the actual meaning of the word sophomore; from this photograph it must mean wise and foolish. 218 Ads Booster Ads Webb Ford Highland, IN. McCoy Builders 1205 Sheffield Dyer, IN. 865-6968 Cummer ' s Service, Inc. 1000 W. Lincoln Hwy. Schererville, IN. 865-2161 The Shoe Inn 1200 Sheffield-Suite 17 Dyer, IN. 322-3548 Boric Religious Articles Box 54 St. John Mall Ext. St. John, IN. 322-4386 Color Unlimited 1419 Joliet St. (Rt. 30) Dyer, IN. 322-2610 Syendi Corp. 2152 East Glenwood-Dyer Rd. Lynwood, IL. 924-0540 Theil Cabinet Shop, Inc. Custom Cabinets St. John, IN. 365-5152 Schererville Hardware and Feed Store 40 E. Joliet Schererville, IN. 322-4761 Barb-Ken ' s Bakery 2009 Hart St. Dyer, IN. 865-8987 Lay-Z-Day 8365 Wicker Drive St. John, IN. 365-8470 Tim ' s Hair Designers and Cutters 9417 Joliet St., St. John 8261 Taft St. Merrillville 365-4717 769-9638 St. Michael ' s Church 43 Wilhelm Schererville, IN 322-4505 Tom Lasbury-State Farm Ins. Lasbury Building 1107 Sheffield Ave. Dyer, IN tt ii um A V Apollo Photo Studio 144 S. Broad, Box 266 Griffith, IN 924-4777 Koremen Co. Inc. 2142 U.S. 41 Schererville, In. Thank You ForSupportingthe LakeCentral Quiver! Ads 219 Gatlin Plumbing 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. -Co Us 924-6972 311 North Broad Griffith. Indiana Mon. thru Fri. 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. Sat. 10:00 to Midnight Schererville Lounge 48 East Joliet Schererville, IN Fish Fry every Friday night. Dinner on Saturday night. Stop in and see us! Thank you. Cataldi Walgreen 237 Joliet, Dyer Agency Gift department, Pre- 7 scriptions—24 hr. ser¬ vice Cataldi ' s Walgreen Agency, Your Fam¬ ily Drug Center, located at 237 Joliet street in Dyer offers more than the usual pharmacy. Centrally located in an ex¬ panding community, Cataldi Drugs can save precious time and fuel. A complete prescription counter service that is open 24 hours a day serves the growing com¬ munity. A qualified pharmacist is always on duty, and deliveries can also be made at any time, making those emergencies a little less serious. Besides a full prescription service Ca¬ taldi ' s offers a complete line of over the counter drugs, and a pharmacist can al¬ ways give helpful advice. Come in and brouse through the gift department. Always open, always well- stocked, Cataldi ' s offers a gift idea for al¬ most everyone, not just the last minute shopper. Taking care of customers, Lee Cataldi takes an or¬ der on the telephone; you can call 24 hrs. a day. Noel Cusick fills a prescription. 220 Ads BOB ' S HARDWARE SERVlttTAR. 12IK) SIIKFKIKIJ) DVEK, IN 4«:UI HOB AHTIM I’KOPKIKTOK 2I� -:U22-: H40 Ads 221 Congratulations Class of 1980 ft from all your friends at the Dyer and Pine Island Offices First Jtank MEMBER FDIC WHITING • HIGHLAND • DYER • PINE ISLAND • GRIFFITH Smitty ' s Sport Shop 8176 Wicker Ave. St. John, Ind. 46375 365-3444 Your first stop should be at Smitty ' s Sport Shop for A full line of your favorite sporting good for almost a full line of sports equipment right in your own every sport, Smitty ' s Sport Shop has what you neighborhood. need. 222 Ads Professional Boosters M 1330 Sheffield Dyer, Indiana COME OUT AND JOIN THE FUN John M. O ' Drobinak 833 W. Lincoln Hwy. Schererville, Ind. J.E. March, D.O. Dyer Medical Center, Inc. 200 Monticello Dr. Dyer, Ind. 46311 865-1595 Orthodontics, Inc. 1SQ E. Joliet St. Schererville, Ind. 46375 322-4773 Thab B. Hodus 2833 Lincoln St. Highland, Ind, AUTO REBUILDING £ REFINISHING FOREIGN DOMESTIC 322‘3437 M S Custom Shop 2023 Clark Rd. Dyer, Ind. 322-3437 Try Dyer first, and save time, gas, and money. M S Custom Shop is conveniently located in Dyer. Crash! Your car can be the same again when you go to M S Custom Shop, for foreign and domestic cars. Ads 223 A B Index Directory for Lake Central High School -A- Academics 112, 113 Adame zyk, Bob 44 Adams, Michelle 68, 144 Adams, Susan 66 Adler, left 84 Administration 104, 105 Ahlers, Diana 95, 141 Aho, Allan 44, 137 Ainley, Mary 44 Ainley, Steve 84 Akers, Lance 95 Alexander, Eddie Alger, Mark 84. 158 Alkire, Gail 84. 152 Allande, Lorraine 44 Allen, David 84 Allen, Deanna 68, 144 Allen, |ohn Allen, Robert 95 Allen, Tracy 84 Almasy, Joseph 84 Alyea. David 68 Alyea, Dwayne 84 Amanatides. Despina 84 Amanatides, Kiriaca 153 Amanatides, Peter 68 Amo. Lujean 95 Anderson. Gerald 44, 131, 167 Anderson, Judy 68. 139, 149 Anderson, Linda 84 Anderson, Mark 44. 118, 121 Anderson, Rick 84 Anderson, Su anne ‘ 5, 141 Andree, Anne 84, 141 Andree, Anne Andree. Scott 44 Andrews, Jane 95, 146 Andrews, Margaret 45, 147 Andrews, Melanie 84, 146 Andrews, Scott 45 Andrews, Wendy 84 Anguiano, Ben 95, 144 Anguiano, loseph 84, 152 Anguiano, Linda 68 Antol, Donald 95 Anton, Denise 95, 144 Anton. Kris 68, 144 Anuszkiewicz, Lydia 84 Arczewski, Mary 95 Arias, Lisa 95, 153 Arnold, Dan 45 Arsenault, De bbie 68, 141 Art 126, 127 Arwood, Bruce Arwood. Robert 95 Atchison. Angela 95 Atwood, Patti Austgen, Liz 68, 138 Austgen, Veronica 84, 146 Austin, Melanie 95, 144, 152 Ayersman, Tim 84, 188, 176 Ayres, Dawn 84 Babb. Jim 84 Babb. Mike 84 Babb, Tracey 45 Babcock, Ty 95 -B- Babusiak, Kurt 45 Badger, Myron 45, 119 Baer, Kurt 68. 154 Baeza, Kristine 95, 141 Bafia. Michae� l 45 Ba inbridge. Jane Bakas, Peter 95 Baker, Donald 85 Baker, Paul Baker. Robert 85 Baker. Terry 45 Bakker, Anita 85, 138, 153 Bakker, Dore� en 45 Bakker, Jill 94, 95. 146, 147, 155 Bakker, Sheryl 45 Balas. Paul Balazs, Dean 68 Balciunas, Jerry 45, 121 Balciunas, Tony 85 Baldin, Kirk 95 Baldin, Pamela 95 Baldwin, MicLtael 68, 145 Baldwin, Teri 95, 144, 154 Band 24, 25 Bannister, Carol 95, 153 Bannon, Dave 45 Bannon, Joseph 68 Banks, Tom Barah, Diane 95 Baranowski, Christy 95 Baranowski, Gerald 68 Ba rehead, Sht rie Barker, Jerry 95 Barnett. Darrell 68 Barsic, Bernadette 85, 152 Barsic, Frank 68 Barsic, Richard 85 Bartley. Steve 95, 167 Bartle� y, Tracy 85, 176 Basketball Girts V 174, 175, 152 Basketball |.V. 180, 181 Basketball V. 178, 179 Bates. Dan 85 Bates, Don 95, 176 Bates, Jeff 85 Bathurst, Fred 68 Bathurst, Jackie 94, 95. 155 Battleson, Debbie 69 Baxley, Mechelle 85 Beadles, Edward Beason, Rich 95 Be atty, Christine 139, 148, 184, 185 Beavers, Barbara 95, 144. 153 Bc dnarz, Brian 45 Bednarz, Christine 85, 154 Bednarz, Jeanne 95, 153, 184 Beggs, Laura 69, 144 Beggs, Paul 85, 145 Beit Dave 35, 69. 158 Bell, Carol 85 Bell, Carol 140 Bell, David 45 Bell, Olin 85 Bell, Scott 85 Bellamy, Kerry 45. 143, 145 Bellamy , Kevin 95. 140, 145 Beloshapka, Becky 95 Benak, James 85 Bende r, Gregory 95 Baseball— Page-supplement Bc nde r, Jeff 69 Benninghoff, Mike 45, 117 Benkovich, Sandra 95, 144, 153 Be nne� tt. Ralph 95 Berg, Deborah 45, 118, 142, 143 Berg, Mark 85, 154 Berg, Renee 95, 142. 152 Berg, Rosemary 45, 152 Berglund, Aaron 45, 143 Bergner, Karen 95 Bergste dt, Cathy 95, 153 Bergstedt, Nancy 69, 138, 149, 154 Berry, Jack 45, 145 Berry, Keith 69 Berry, Dharon 95 Bertsch, Janice 46, 141 Be� shc� ars, Paul 69 Biancardi, Tony 85 Biter, Teresa 46 Birlson, John Bivins, Sandra 95 Biejski, Danny 95 Bla k, Chris 85 Black, Rebeccah 46 Black. Tammy 69, 138 Blaho, Cathy 85, 153, 154 Blaho, Nancy 46. 65, 138 Blaizc , Mike 37, 69, 139, 165 Blankc nship, Lisa 69 B landlord, Jeff 46 Blandford, Laura 85 Biejski, Anothony Biejski, B ib 85 Blockland, Barbara 69 Bloos, Anne Bodamer, Danny 95 Bodie. Deanne 85 Boggs, Dave 85 Bonam, Bridget, 85 Bonham, Joan 69 Bohney, Patty 85, 136, 146, 154, 155 Booker, Dean Booker, Willaim 46 Bork, Dennis 69 Bork, Kc n 95 Boss, Michael 95 Botrupp, Debbie 85 Bowen, Harold 69 Bowen. Kelly 95 Bowen, Nancy 46 Bowman, Carlotta 46, 138, 142, 145, 153 Bowman, C indy 85, 146, 155 Bowdish, Cathy 95 Boyer. Mary 69, 140, 152 Boyle, Cindy 46 Boule, Tom 95 Bozek, Josette 69, 75, 143, 144, 149, 168 Bozek, Paula 46, 142, 145, 143 Bradford, Bob 95 Bedford, |im 69 Brakebiil, Laura 85. 144, 154 Bramlet, Bill 95 Brassea, Jeff 95 Brenn, Ted 85, 148 Brew, Timothy 85 Brewer, Ricliard 95 Briddey, Ml 95. Ml Briggs, Danial 69 Brightwell. Kathy 85 Brimer, Sue 95, 144 BrindJey, Gerald 46, 139 Brindtey, Kalliy « Britton, Donna 69 Britton. Julie 69. 75, 155 Brokop, Tom 85 Broom, Debbie 69, 139 Brown, Brian 46, 158 Brown, Scott Brozak, Edward 95 Brozak, Patricia 46, 138 Bruce, Kim 85, 153 Brunner, |ohn 95, 154 Brussel. Demise 85 Bryant. Lawrence 95 Basketball Page 174, 180, 178 Buchanan, David 46 Buchler, Robin 46 Buchler, Johanna Buchstaber, David 95, 145 Buckman, Bob 85 Buck master, Anita 25, 46 Buckmaster, Shannon 85 Buck master, Cindy 46 Buczek, Greg 95 Buczek, Joe 46 Budak, Eli 69 Budack, Mary 69, 146 Budock, Lisa 95 Budzius, Dave 85 Bukent, Michael 69 Buckent, Richard 95 Burbridge, |ohn 95 Burchett, Brad Burgress, Barbara 46, 149 Burke, James 85 Burdine, Melanie 95, 154 Burgard, Caryn 96 Burhans, Kelley 46, 131, 136, 143 Burgess, Robert 96, 143 Burgess, Roberta 96 Burke, Cheryl 47, 138 Burnett, Jeffrey Burns, Maureen 96, 153 Burns, Michael 85, 153 Burns, Ron 145 Burosh, Thomas % Burriss. Erik %, 165 Burriss, Shannon 85, 158 Buwa, Jill Bryns, Ron 47, 143 Byrom, Keith 69 Cahill, Dennis 69 Calabrese, Cynthia 47 Calabrese, Laura 85, 152 224 Index C D E F -C- Calloway, Rodger 158 Cal ton, Charlene 85, 142 Campbell, Claudia 47 Campbell, Stacey 85 Campbell, Robert 69 Campbell, Dave 85 Camp, Reva 47 Camp, Julie 85, 144, 184 Camp, Joan 47 Camp, Evelyn 47 Camp, Arnie Camp, James % Cannon, William 47 Cansler, Karen 85 Cansler, Diana 69 Cantu, Jim Cantu, Tim 121 Capestany, Cathy 144 Cappello, Laura 85 Carden, Bonnie 85 Carden, Bonnie 69 Carlberg, Lee Ann 85, 144 Carr, Robert 69 Carter, Dawn 47 Casey, Margaret 47 Casio, Brenda 47 Casto, Cathy 85, 118 Cataldi, Juliann 69. 75, 82, 129, 155, 167 Catt, Talton Catt, Shirtey 85 Caul, Daryl % Caul, Tacey 69 Cearing, Laura 85 Cechovic, Scott 85 Chalmers, Kevin % ( halos, Victoria 85 Chance, Kelley 85, 153 Chang, Momi %, 143 Chang, Edward 47, 140 Chaplin, Elizabeth Charters, Todd 47 Chase, David Cheek, Starla 69 ( heedeaders J.V. Frosh 191 Cheerleaders V. 190. 191 Chesebro, Liane Chittum, Mary % Choir 20, 71, 143 ... Christenson, Robert % Christy, Richard 69 Ciacdo. Anthony 47 Cichocki, Lonna Cinko, Jessica 69 Clark, Tony 85, 154 Clark, Kimberly 9b, 144 Clark, Romona % Clark, Kellie 47 Gark, Jane 47 Clay, Donna % Clayton, Pamela 85, 141, 154 Cleveland, Jenny 69, 142 Cleveland, Jody 47, 142, 143, 144 Cline, Brian 85 Closing 238 Cock ran, Deborah Colbert, Debra 9b, 155 Cole, Kevin Collins, James % Comer, Brian 47 Gommunkation 120 Conley, Sandra 85, 139 Choir Page 20, 143 ... Conley, leah 85, 149, 153 Conley, Lyn 47, 128, 139 Conley, Laura 69 Conner, Brett % Conners, Robert Conners, Kevin 47 Conners, Tim 69 Connor, Sally % Conroy, Dana 96, 144 Cook, Bob 86 Cook, Renee 69, 144 Cool, Rick % Cooley, Donald Cooper, Mike 48, 139, 143, 158, 176 Cooper, Cindy 86 Cooper, John Coppolillo, Nick 48, 139, 165 Conte, Caroline 69, 75. 142, 154 Corpus, Peter 48 Corpus, Frank 86 Corpus, Natalie 70, 144. 153, 176 Costello, James % Costello, Bobby 176 Cowley, Ted 86 Cowser, Steve 86 Crafton, Mike Crafton, Kenny Craig, Renee % Craig, Roxanne 70, 144 Creamer, Annette 86 Credille, Sandy 86 Cremeens, Susan 95 ( rider, John 8b Crider, Nancy 70 Crilley, Pamela %, 144 Crilley, Cathy 48, 142, 143 Cnsco, Telford 48, 149 Crook, Rhonda 86, 143, 146 Crook, Cyndi 70, 75, 129. 142, 146, 154, 155 Cross Country Girls 162, 163 Cross Country 164, 165 Csatari, Dana 86, 152 Csikos, Barbara 70, 127 Cubs Basketball 22, 23 Cuckoo ' s Nest 26, 27 Culver, Kim 86 Cullen, Brian % Culver, Lee 70 Cummings, Mike 86, 158, 176 Cunningham, Kathleen 48 Cunningham, Michael 48 Curran, Brian % Current Events 10, 11 Cutter. Scott 8b Czapla, Tina 70. 138 Czerwinski. Gene 96, 140 Czerwinski, Loretta 70 Czerwinski, Dianne 139 -D- Dado. Kim 70. 144, 153 Dado, John 86 Dali, Donna Danctsak. Angela %, 146 Daniels, Rick 70, 139 Danikolas, Ted 86 Danko, Matthew Darmon, Eric % Dauksas, Bruce 48 Dauksas, David 70, 138, 154 Davenport, Scott 96 Day, Kevin 96 Davis, Barry % Davis, Chris Davis, Darla 48, 152 Davis. Denise 39. 86 Davis, (iary % Davis, Jeffery 70, 154 Davis, Jennie 86, 144 Davis. Karen 8b, 152 Davis. Kristy 48 Davis, Laurianne 96, 144 Deakin, Beverly 86, 153 Deakin, Joe % De ade 232 Decker, Paul Decker, Doug 86 DeFalco, Elizabeth 70, 146 DeFako, James 86, 138 DeFalco, Vincent 86, 158 DeFratus, Denise 96, 146, 153 DeGard, Stella % DeGard, Stella 70 Deiamette, Cherri 48 Delahunty, Amy 70 Delahunty, Timothy 86, 152 Derbisz, Ronald Derdzinski, James % Dereamer, Jim 70, 143, 145 Derrow, Julie 48 Deter, Dave 86 Devin, Nancy 70 Devine, Denise Deliget, Cindy %, 184 Demkowicz, Barbara 86, 154 Dempsey, Thomas Derbisz, Robert 70 Delgado, Kathleen 96, 154 Devine, Ralph 12, 48 Devine, W ' illiam Dewes, Scott 48 DeYoung, Steven 86, 140, 154 DeYoung, Gndy 86, 141, 152 DeYoung, Bruce Diehl, Peter 48. 143 Disiacomo, Mark % DiGiacomo, Tony 48 Dines, Ricky Dinga, William % Divine, Nancy % Doctor, Kimberly 70 Doctor, Patrice 70, 138 Doctor, John 37, 48,65,139, 149, 155, 158 Doering, Roxane 48 Dohm, Kathleen 48 Doll, Denise 96 Donaldson, Linda % Donaldson, John 48 Doner, Brian 86, 139, 165 Doner, Brian 8b. 139 Donlin, Veronica 70 Doolin, Sheila 96, 146 Doolin, Tim 86, 197 Doolin, Tom 86. 167 Dorffeid. Catherine %, 141 Dorman. Barbara 49 Dorman, Bob 8b Dotson, Diana 86 Douglas, Chris Douglas, Dwayne 70 Douglas, Janice 49 Douglas, jim Douglas, Jim 86 Douthett. Danny 86 Douthett Dennis % Downey, Leanne 70 Downs, Sue 49 Dragos. Mary 70, 124 Drangmeister, Diane 49, 144, !49, 154 Dravesky, Debra %, 144 Dravesky, Jayne 49 Dravesky, joseph Dreas, Paula 96, 153 Droba, Elaine 49 Drazynski, Beth 86, 152 Drozynski, Robert 70, 142, 176 Ducat, Mary 86. 136. 149, 154 Dudek, Jenny 8b, 138 Dumbsky, Dave 49 Duncan, Bob 96, 140 Duncan, Cheryl 24, 86, 142 Duncan, Missy 49, 152 Dunn, Laura 49, 123 Duorscak. Julie 49, 65. 137, 155 Duguette. Timothy 86 Duran. Tasba 86. 146, 152 Dreseher. lames 8b Dybell, Kim 49. 138 Dye, Tracy 86 -E- Dzierzak, Chris 49 Dziepak, Linda 49 Eaglin, Bambi 70. 144 Eaglin, Eugenia 86 Eason, Darren % Eaton, Shayne 96 Edwards, Sherry %, 140, 152 Ehresman, Jerry 76 Ehrsman, Roxanne 138 Eichelberger, Brenda 70 Eichelberger, Jim 86, 140, 143 Elinkowski, Renee 96, 142, 152 Ellis, Christy 86 Ellis, Larry 96, 154 Emerson, Ronee 8b English 128, 129 Eppl, George 96. 176 Eppl, Robert Eppl, Rodger, 70, 77, 139, 158,- 176 Erdelac, Cynthia 86, 142 Erickson, Charlene 86 Erikson, Gregg 86 Ernest, MaryAnn 70. 138 Ernst, John % Estes, Randy Estrada, Stuart 86, 143 Eugenides. lames 139, 149, 158 Eugenides, Jason 70 Evans. Erin % Evans, Loraine 86. 146 Evans, Mike % Evers, Dan 70 Evers, Tamara 86, 144. 154 Ewell. Don 70, 139, 158 Ewell, Ron 70, 119, 158 Faculty 106 Fairchild. Jacquely % Fagen, Sandra 49, 138 Falcone, Scott 70, 139, 142. 143 Falcone, Tina 96, 144, 146 F ark as. Lisa 97 Farkas, Mike 158 Farmer, Annette 97 Farmer, Carole 97, 141 Farmer, John Farmer, Kathy 86 Farmer, Patty 86, 141, 152 Farrenkopl, Donna 86 Fassoth, Linda 86 Fassoth, Patti 49 Fassoth, Paul 70 Faulkner, Lori 86, 143 Fazio, Mark Fee, Janet 70 Fehrman, Dirk 49 Fehrman. Kelly 86, 139, 168 Fehrman. Leslie 97 Ferguson, Scott 97 Ferguson, Terri 70, 138 Fesenmyer, Mark 94, 97 Ficek, Scott 49 Figler. John 27, 40, 70. 199, 153 Figler. Laura 8b, 144, 176 Finnegan, Karen Finnegan, Lisa 49 FinwaH, lack 139, 167 Finwafl, Jon 70, 77, 139, 167 Fischer, lames 86 Fisntom, Reva 49 Fitch. Wesley 70 Index 225 G H Fizer, Robert 70 Flores, Tom 87 Florkiewicz, Roger 97, 154 Fogle, William 97 Foley, Peter Folta, Gale 71, 119, 149 Fonolla, lean 49, 141 Fontaine, Cindy 97 Football Freshman 161 Football J.V. 160 Football Varsity 158, 159 Fortuna, Cheryl 71. 153. 154 Fortuna. |oe 97 Foss, Lyndia 50 Fout. |ohn 71 Fox, Deirdre 50 Fralich, Todd 71 Francisco, lenore 71 Franco, Bry an 87 Franco, Greg 71 Frade, Joseph Franco, Magda vena 50 Franco, Martha 87 Franco. Patty 71, 154 Franco, Paul 97 Frank, Travis 50 Frazier, Teresa 87, 144, 153 Freeman, Allen 97 French, Michael Freese, Scott 71, 145 Freshman ‘ 4, 95 Frick, Robin 71 Frizzell, Dale, 97 Fromm, Gary 87 Frunk, Janet 14, 35, 50 Fugate, Angela 87 Fugate, Rhonda 71 Gatder, Michelle 97, 153 Gaither, Martin 87 -G- Gall. Raymond 97 Gallas, Tom 97 Gallas, Barbara 71, 168 Gallet, Carol 87, 142, 143 Galinsky, Leigh Ann 71,139. 142.146, Galvan, Lisa 71 Gamblin, Brian 71 Gard, Richard 87 Gardner, Mike 97, 145 Gardner, Michelle 97, 142 Gardner, Debra 71, 144 Garcia, Lynda 87 Garrett. Dean 71 Garvey, Tony 87 Garza, Aracely 50 Garza, Russell 87 Gasich, Michael 50, 139, 167 Gasich, Bobby 87 Gaskill, Donald 71 Gatlin, Sandra Gatlin, Linda 87 Gavelek, Scott 97 Gavelek, Lisa Gawronski, Steve 87, 131, 142, 143 Gawronski, Tony 50, 154 Gawrys, Mary 97, 122, 153 Gawrys, Cheryl 87, 144 Gawrys, Pamela 71, 144 Gazis, Georgene 97 Geary, Debbie 87 Gill, Pat 50. 139 Gellinger, Ron 87 Gelon, Mike 71 George, Allen 97 Gedois, Donald 87, 158 Gereg, Lori 97 Gergely, Cindy 71, 146, 147 Gerlach, Chns 97 Gerlach, Sandy 153 Giangulio, Christi 87 Gibbs, Steve 71, 120, 119 Gibbs, Tim 71 Gibbs, Tom 71 Gibson, Bob 97 Gibson. Raymond 97, 145 Giffon, Charlene 71 Gilbert, Jane Gill, Matt 71, 119, 148 Gillspie, Donna 71 Girten, Patty 87 Girten. Lori 71 Girten, Jetf 50 Gladys. Alan 87 Glandien, Karen 50, 139, 148 Gleason. Pat 50. 139, 158 Glenn, Lillian 97, 144, 154 Glittenberg, Lynnet 87, 116, 154 Godshall, Laura 71, 153 Godshall, Debbie 50 Gocdderz, Scott 97 Goggans, Sharon 50. 144 Goldasic, David 97 Goldinger, Ferko 27, 50. 149 Goodafe, Jerry 71 Coodahl, Craig 71, 142, 141, 145 Goode, Randy 143 Goode, Rodger, 71, 142 Goodman, Jonny 97 Goodnight, Lisa 87, 146, 153, 154 Gorcos, Valerie 87. 125, 153 Gomick, Kimberley 87, 142, 152 Gomick, Dori 71. 118, 142 Gottschlich, Mike 87 Gottschlich, Linda 118, 146, 147 Gottschlich, Marianne 50 Gavert. Paula 97, 146. 147 Covert, Dawn 87, 168 Covert, Tammy 71 Covert, Luanne 71 Covert. Kent Covert, Mary 50 Gaysich, Catherine 71, 138 Grabonski, Michelle 87 Grace, Eddie 50 Grady, Wendy 97, 146, 147 Grady, Keith 50 Graham. Geraldine 97 Graham, Denise 87, 154 Graham, Tammy 75, 71, 155 Graham, Dave 50 Crambo. Suzanne 36, 75, 71, 144, 146, 153, 155 Granback. Scott 51. 118 Grandy ' s. Cheryl 87, 118, 139, 144 Grandys, Laurie 51, 118. 119, 153 Grannon, Scott 71 Grant. Mari 142. 51,141,145.154,155 Gray, Paula 71, 144 Gary, Cathy 51 Gruimch, Eli 51 Greene, Suzanne Greer, Kelly 97 Gregor. Donna 51, 139, 168 Griggs, Mark 51 Grigson, Tammy 47 Grigson, Kimberly 87, 144, 146 Grimmer, Joanne 87, 148 Grimmer, Phylliss Grimer, Mike 51 Grkinich, Eli Grocke, Mike 87 Grocke, Shelley 71 Grodetz, Ron 71 Gronowski, Ellen 51,65, 118, 143,145, Gross, Jennifer 87, 154 Gross, Dave 72 Gross, Marybeth 26, 27, 51, 116, 137 Gruszka, John 158 Gruszka, John 87. 158 Grzych, Dale 97 Grzych, Michael 72 Gualdiero, James 72 Gibbins, Tim 51 Guerrero, Norma 72 Guerrero, Diana 51 Guerrero, Hilda 51 Guffy, Becky 97, 144 Guffey, Nora 87 Gumulauski, Debra 97, 141, 154 C.unnum, Thomas 97 Gunnum. Sandy 51, 143, 146, 153 Gustafson, Dave 51, 141, 149 Gutierrez, Joseph 97 Gutierrez, Vivian 94, 97, 155 Haar, John 87 Hack, Brian 97 Haines. Lori 97, 153 Hajac, Carl 72 Hameetman, Steve 87, 140 Hamilton, Darha 87 Hamilton, Mark Hammond, Debra 97 -H- Home Ec Page 122-121 Hammond, Rhonda 72 Hamnik, Bob 27, 51, 116, 154, 155 Hampsten, Douglas 72, 119 Hancock, Bill 51, 142, 141, 145 Hancock, Cindy 144 Hanish, Ken Hansen, Terri 51, 65, 143, 144 Harden, Shane 97, 152 Hardison, Billy 87 Hardy, Denise 51, 141, 152 Harman, Kevin Harmon, Mike 87 Hamgan, Kathy 87 Harrison, Carol 44, 51, 65, 149, 155 Hart, Karl 52, 139, 154 Hart, Kristine 87, 154 Hartsock, John 72 Hartsock, Theresa 87 Hasselbring, Dona 72. 141, 152 Hasselbrtng, Emily 87 Haviley, Dina 52, 141, 149 Havilev. Lisa 87, 144 Havlin, Lisa 97, 144 Hawk, Sean 52, 131, 119, 158 Hawk. Shane 87, 139, 158, 165 Hawk, Sheila 87 Hayes, Linda 87, 153 Hayes, Tina 72 Hayes, Vicki 52, 139 Hayhurst, Bill 87 Hays, Kristin 87, 144 Heacock, Tim 97 Health 112, 133 Hegyi, Debra 72, 144 Hegyi, Dennis 97 Hebei. Robert 52, 116, 117 Hedrick, Ronald 39, 52, 158 Heintz, Diane 97, 144, 146, 147 Heintz, Donna 52, 139, 149, 168, 169 Heintz, Doug 87, 154 Heisner, Jill 97, 184, 186 Hellickson, Norine 87, 146 Hellickson. Pat 72 Hembroff, Scott Hemphill, Brandy Henderson, James Hendon, Janelle 87, 146 Hendon, Steve 52, 137 Hendrickson. Bradl 97, 176 Hendrickson, Debbie 52 Hendrickson, Jerry 72 Henry, Kevin 97 Henry, Kurtis Henry, Micheal 52 Henry, Steve 97 Herman, Paula 52, 144, 149, 154 Herold, Jane 52, 141, 149 Herrmann. David 72, 143, 154, 158 Herrmann, Monica 87 Herrmann, Rhonda 97 Herrman, Tim 72, 139 Hesch. Julie 52 Hesch, Mark Hess, Carl Hueberger, James 72, 120 Hryniowiecki, Teres 88 Hickman, Monica 87, 146, 149 Hicks, Felicia Hiestand. Peter 87 Higuet, Donna 97 Higuet Mark Hilbrich, Beth 72 Hilbnck, Douglas 97 Hildebrant, Jetf 52, 142, 143, 145 Hill, Robin 87 Hines, Michael 35, 72, 139, 158 Hinojosa, Virginia Hinton, David 52 Hinton, Dawn 87, 144 Hively, Chris 97, 165 Hively, Kimberly 72, 118 Hixon, April 72, 143 Hixon, Ron Hobbs, Bob 87, 139, 165 Hockey 188, 189 Hobson, Danny 37 Hobson, Howard 87 Hoehn, Tim 52 Hoemig, Janice 52 Hoemig, John 72, 116 Hoenstine, Karen 97 Hoffman, Denise 87, 153 Hoffman, Nancy Hog ge, Bemajean 87 Hogge, Ed 97 Hojcus, Randy 97 Holbrook. Sandi 87 Holbrook, Tammy 72 Holesapple, James 72, 143, 145 Holescko. Marianne HoM, Robert Holl, Ruth 97 Holland, Greg 88 Hollingsworth, Bob 88 Hollingsworth, Cheryl 73, 118 Holman, Dean 73 Holman, Julie 98 Homecoming 14, 35, 36, 37 Home Ec 122, 121 Hoover, Kelly 98 Horgash, Michael 88 Horvath, Cindy 9B Horvatich, Joanne 141, 144. 155 Hoskins, Craig 158 Hough, Marvin 73 Houldieson, Lisa 98, 144 Howard, David 98 Howard, Mary 73 Howe, Susan 98 Howe, William 52 Hoyer, Maria 143, 154 Hrunek, Jo 52 Hrunek, Laura 94, 98, 151, 155 Huber, Mary 88 Hudec, John 53 Hudson, Barbara Hudson. Kathleen 98, 144 Huet, Sharon 98 Huet, Sue 73 226 Index I I L Hughes, Brian S3 Hughes, Dennis 98 Hughes, Rick 73 Hughes, Sandra 88 Hum, Gregory Hunt. Dorene 73 Hunt, Jennifer 98, 148 Hunt, Sandra 98 Hunter, Robert 73, 167 Huria, Mari Hum, PHfllip Huseman, Rich 88 Hutchens, Barry 88 Hutchings, Dave 98 Hutman, Robert 88 lacinuo, Kathy 88, 153 lacinuo, Julia 53, 127 Ivetkh, Rada 98 Jachim, Carol 73, 146, 153 Jachim, MicMIe 88, 146 Jackson, Karen S3, 146 Jackson, Michelle 53, 148, 184 Jackson, Rick Jackowski, James 73 Jackowski, john 98 Jacob, John 53 Jacobson, Andy 73 Jacobson, Ben S3 Jacobson, Denise 88, 153 Jacobson, Diane 88 _ 1 1_ 1 1 Jalk, Jeff 73 Jalk, Patty 73 Jalk, William 53 janeczko. Dal 8B Janeczko, Mark 88 -J 1 - Janke, Pat 88, 158 Jantezen. Carta 53, 142, 143 fasnic, Nanc y 98 Jarosz, Jill 53, 138, 149 Janett, Leslie 53 Jay tack, Edward 88, 158 Jeflerson, Louis 53, 137, 149 Jen. Mark 53 Jendrszkiewicz, L. 53 Jerlads, Shawn 88 Jerzyk, Joseph Jessup, Douglas 73 lesus Christ Superstar 40, 41 Jiminez, Steve 73 Johnson. Beth 19, 94, 98 Johnson, Chris 88 Johnson, Deborah 98 Johnson, Lance 88, 142, 144 Johnson, Leslie 73, 144 Johnson, Ron 41, 53,65,137,139. 149, 155, 158 Johnston, Elaine 38, 73, 139, 184 Johnston, William 88 Johnston, Robert 71 Jones, Brenda 53, 143 Jones, Debra 53, 138, 143, 153 Jones, Donna 88, 143, 153 Jones, Larry 88 Jones, Mike 88 Jones, Renee 73 Jones, Richard 53. 139 Jones, Robert 98 Jones, Tamara 73, 139 Jones, Tricia 98. 139 Jones, Vickie 53 Jordan, Jim Jorgensen, Dennis 153 Jorgensen, Kathryn 73, 75 Joyce, Stephanie 73 Juda, Christine 73, 139, 144, 148, 184 Jukes, Rhea 96. 153 Jukes, Roy 73, 149 Jung, Bruce 26, 40, 54, 116 Juniors 68, 69 Junkin, Carrie 88, 153 Jurec zko, Rick Justice, Tom 73 Kaczmark, Michelle 73 Kanser, Peter 54 Kaleta, Dawn 73 Kaleta, Valerie 54 Kallay, Mark 98 Kammer, Edward 73 Kanta, Connie 73, 146, 153 Kania, Patti 54, 143 Kanz, Kim 73, 153 Kanz, Patrick 88 Kapelinski, Mic hell 36, 39, 84, 88, 146. 147 Kapitan, Tim 54, 139, 158 Karahalios, James 96 Karaholios, Tammy 73, 146 Karc ewski, Mary Karc zwski, Wendy 88 Kasich, Sophie 54 Kasich, Tanya 73 Kasper, David 54, 140 Kasper, Michael 98, 140 Kas uba, Daniel 96 Kaszuba, Shirley 96 Katona, Mary 94. 9B, 184 Katseros, Gus 98 Katseros, Louis 54 Keck, Doug 28, 54, 148 Keilman, Ann 88, 146, 147, 153 Keilman, Carol 74 Keilman, Daniel 74 Keilman, David 120 Keilman, Lori 88, 146, 154 Keilman, Mary 74 Keilman, Michael 96 Keir, Eileen 54, 146 Keller. Gabor 74, 120 Keller, lulia 98 Keller. Karen 96, 153 Keller, Michael Kellerman, Thomas 74 Kelley, Barbara 54, 152 Kelley, Bekky 4, 152 Kelley, Bob 88 Kelley, Christopher 88 Kelly, Kent 74 Kennedy, Laura 98, 144 Kennedy, Mark 74 Kennedy, Penny 74, 144, 153 Kennedy, Todd 74 Kerr, Deborah 98 Kerr, Deborah 88 Kerschbaum, Andrew 88 Kerwin, Colleen 31, 74 Kcrwin, Patti 38. 88.139, 144, 148. 155, 184 Kidd, Linda 74, 141 Kiel, David 98 Kiel, Janet 74 Kiger, Kristen 98, 154 Kilander, Nancv 54. 143, 168 Kilduski, Cart 98, 143 Kilduski, Roberta 54, 142, 143 Kilinski. Jim 88 Kincaid, Vicki 54 King, Heidi 74, 153 Kirby, Douglas 74, 141 Kirk, Richard. 98 Kirk, Richard 88 Kirk, Rob 54 Kirk, Tom 74 Kirschner, Deborah 74, 116, 154 Kiser, Gordon 74 Kish, Jackie Klahn, Cathy 74 KlaJtn, Laura 88 Klassen, Dianna 74 Kleinman, Dana 88 Klimowicz, Mary Kmetz, Debbie 54 Kmetz, Susan 98, 146 Knight, Marty 98 Knight, Riley 98 Knight, Terry 88 Kobeske, Robert 98, 154 Kobeszka, Catherine 88 Koch, Lisa 88, 146, 153 Koch, Stormy 98 Koegel, Fred 88 Koenemann, Teresa 54 Koenemann, Thomas 88 Koepl, Bernadette 88, 153 Koepl, Chris 54 Kolbus, Daniel 74, 116 Kotlasd, Shelly 88 Komorowski, Kenneth % Konetsky, David 88 Konetsky, Mark 88 Kooken, Randy 88 Kooken, Randy Koonce, Paula 88, 144 Koremenos, Barb 27, 88, 14 4, 146, 153, 154, 155 Korfias, Nick 74, 140 Koselke, Dent 98 Koshnick, Cindy 94, 9B Kost, Eugene 54 Kost, Rene 74, 146 Kostrey, Jeannette %, 144 Kostro, Ken Korthauer, Iris 74 Kowalsky, Dean 74 Koultourioes. Alex 88 Kouros, Kathy 55, 138 Kovanda, Kimberly 94, 9B, 144, 146 Kovanda, Michelle 74. 138, 146, 149 Kovecsi, Darrell 99 Kowalsky, lackie 55,138, 148, 153,154 Kozlowski, Jerie 74 Kozubal, Anne 88, 142, 152 Kozubal, John 74 Kras, David 74, 148 Kraszyk, Ray 99 Kreevich, Mark 74 Krieger, Danny 99 Krooswyk, Tammy 74, 141, 153 Krstevski, Mary 74 Krueger, Lori 99 Krueger Krull, Sherry 99 Kubik, Sandy 99 Kuc, Tarmara 88. 146, 154 Kugiin, Diane 74. 75, 144, 155 Kuiwa, Leanne 88, 152 Kulesa, Carol 88. 153 Kuhn, Janet 75 Kuhn, Jeff Kuhn. John 99, 153 Kuhn. Kathy 75, 138 Kuhn, Kristin 99 Kuiawa, Greg 55. 149 Kufo, Warre n 75. 139, 158 Kupkc. Tim Kuplic, Tracy 88 Kurdel, lohn 75, 140 Kusko, Barbara 99 Kuvakas, Nick 99 Kuzos, Laura 75 Kuzos, Tim 55. 139, 158 Krueger, Lon 99 labanowski, Stephen 99 Lae. Bill 55 Lae, Chris -L- Lafontame, Bill 55, 143, 145 Lafontaine, Kris 88 Lafontame, Marcia 75, 144 Lad, John 99 Laird, Joe 75, 139, 158 Lakich, Dan 55 Lakich. Milorad Lallman, Ellen 75, 139 Lamb. Charlotte 75 Lamb, Sheila 88 Lane. Rodger 75, 143 Lang, Phil 55 Lanham. Thomas 99 tanning. Celeste 85, 139. 146, 154 Lantz, Brian Larson, Sandy 75, 142 Laskey, Mike 88, 165 Lauer, Chris 75, 139, 167 Lauridsen, Debra 99, 144 Laucis, Dona Marie 55 Lawrence, Christina 89. 144 Lawrence, Jeantne 99, 140, 154 Laws, Tammy 75 Laws, Terri 99 Lee ea, Joe Leckie, Lisa 89 Leith, Donna 55 Lemaster, Bnan Lemmon, Charlene 75 Lemon, Robert 55 Lepley, Dwaine 55 Lepoct, Mary 31, 99, 144, 153 Leport, Sheryl 75, 144 Lesnick, Kurt 75 Levine, Howard LewaJski, Bartek 75 Lewis. Annette 89 Lewis, Bill 89 Lewis, Dannette 89 Lewis, Pat 99 Lewis, Richard 75 Leydet, David Lindekugel, left 89 Lindell, Chns 99, 142. 154 Lindell, Maria 75. 142, 154 Linz. Mike 99 Lin, Ray Linz, Rkky Lippman, Richard 89 lagan. Cassandra 89 Loflis, Lisa 75 Long, Darrin 99 long, Debbie lopez. Linda 55 Lostoski, Constace 55. 136 Lovell, Linda 84, 89. 146. 147 Lovell, Lisa 75, 144 Lowalsky, Dean 75 Lowe. Wally 75 Lowry, Betty 75, 146 Lowry, George 99 Lowry, Robert 55 Lozano, Chris 89 Lozano, Jorge 75, 122 Lozano, Lillian 89, 153 Lozano, Mike 75, 153, 176 Lozano, Rebecca 99 Lozano, Sandra 89, 144 Lozier, Jeff 89 Index 227 Lozier, Lori 55, 149 Luce, Celeste 75 Ludwicki, John 75, 154 Lush, Joanne 75 Lutgen, Janice 75, 129. 146 Lucia, Russ 99 Luzzi, Diana 99 Lukaszyk, Marianne Lutgen, Fred Lucus, Roxann 89 Luchene, Mark 89 Ludwig, Lori 89, 146 Luzzi, Sam 89 Lukasik, Tim 39, 139 Lunsford, Jeff Lush, Mike 56, 154 Lutgen, Karen 56. 153 Lucea. Brian 55, 176 Maccartnev, Kelly 89, 154 Mack. Steve 56 Madalon. Michael 75, 142. 143 Madalon. Rebecca 89, 140, 152 Madura, Lam 75 Magdztasz. Kurt 75 Mantscalco, Karen 75 Maisonnevve, Chris 141 Malinowski. Kathy 56 Maisonneuve, Pam 99 Maisonneuve, Pam Maieski, Michelle 99, 144 Makarowski, James 99. 152 Makarowski, John 75 -M- Makiejus, Raymond 158 Maloian, Marc 99 Maloian, Vanessa 56, 143 Manakas, Qaudine 99. 184 Mandich, Steven 89, 91, 158 Mang, Chip 94, 99 Mams. Ann 56, 138, 142 Mantis, Russell 99. 176 Mantis. Nick 99 Manzo, Lorainne 89 Maravilla, David 89, 158 Markley. Cynthia 89, 153. 154 Marlow . John 99 Marovich, Robert Marquivs. Cheri 75, 129 Marsh, William 99 Marsh, Charles 89 Marshall, Joe 99 Marshall, Richard 99, 176 Marshall, Fran k 76 Marshall, -Maureen 76 Marshall, Susan 89 Marshall, John 56, 140 Martin, Kimberly 99 Martin, Doug 76 Martin, Kim 76. 152 Martin, Blane 76 Martin, Eric 89 Martin, Dan 56 Martinez. David 99 Mathews, Laurie 99 Mathews, Victoria 24, 89, 142, 144 Mathews, Paul 89 Mathews, Nkkolette 56, 145 Mathews, Raymond 76 Mathews. William 76 Matthews, Glen 76. 121 Martinez. Linda 76, 138, 153 Martinez, Jvonne 89 Mattingly, Kim 89, 142, 152, 153 Matura. Debbie 89, 139, 146 Matura, Joe 32. 56, 143, 145, 20. 21 Matz, Kathleen 76. 154 Marvel. William 99 Marvel. Lisa 76, 138 Massey, Vicky 99 Massey, Greg 89 Massey. Lynn 89 Mastey. Deann 24, 41, 89, 142, 144, 152, 155 Mauch, Jennifer 89. 155 Mavity, Theodore 99 Mavity, Teryl 76. 155 May, Scott 76, 158 Mayden, Patty 89 Maye r, Mike 76 Mayer, Ginger 138, 142, 153 Mayer, Michael Mayer, Todd 89 Mayfield, Drew 89, 158 Maza, Dennis 56 Mazur, Rene 99 Mazur, Sandra 56 Mazur, Steven 56 Met aughn, Vernon 89 McCoy, Kelly 76, 139 McClellan, leffery 89 McClellan, Julia 89, 138, 146 McClellan. Dan McClure, Lori 89. 144, 154, 155 McClurg, Russ McCracken, Anthony 89 McCullough, Cathy 56 McDowell, Richard 89 McFadden. Lisa 99 McGalliard. jim 99 McGalliard, loseph 89 McGing, Kim 56 Me Hugh, James 89 McHugh, Michael 56 Mclnnis, Timothy 56 McKeague, Melinda 76, 153 McKeague, Patrick 76 McKeever, Mark 89 McKenzie, Diana 99 Mc Kenzie, Robin 76, 13b McKinzie, Robert McNeir, Chris 99 McKown. Tim Mc Lean, Shawn 76 McManus, lames 76 Meade, Steve 99 Meade, Laura Meade, Yvonneda Mech, Rick 99 Meinert. Beth 89, 144 Mendez, Elsa 100 Mendez, Mariza 39, 76 Merkel, Sue 100, 154 Merrifietd, M ark 100 Mellow, Mary ' Meyer, Sieve 100 Meyer, Ellen 76, 138 Meyer, Eileen 89, 141 Meyers, Daniel 76, 139, 158 Meyers, ludith 89, 140 Mican, Terry 76 MichaJski, Karen 100 Michalski, Ted Mickles. Tom 100 Mickles, Christine Mikuly, Craig 56 Miles, Jim 76 Miles, James Miller, lames 100 Miller, Shelagh 100 Miller, Samuel 100, 154 Miller, libbv 100, 144 Miller, David 100 Miller, Ron Miller, Anita 89 Miller, Barbara 89 Miller, Brian 89 Miller, lames 100 Miller, Laura 56. 138 Miller, linda 89. 141. 154 Miller, Richard 89 Miller, Rochelle 56 Milligan, Scott 76 MPC Millikan, Kim 89 Mills, Brian 100 Mills, Mike 76 Mills, Hallie 89 Mills, Rick 76 Milne. Amy 57, 138 Milne, Dana 57, 138, 143 Milosemy. Tim 89, 158. 176 Mink, lulien Miner, John 57, 139, 167 Minton, Michael 77, 141 Mish, Debora 77. 153 Misiura, Carla 100 Misiura, Phillip 89, 158 Mitchell, Angie 77 Mitchell, Anthony 77, 143 Mitchell. Bob Mitidieri, Frank 89 Modglin, Kevin 100 Modglin, Larry 77, 158 Moeller. Ron Moeller, Ron 77 Moeller, Diane 90 Moeller, John 57 Moit, Dan 90, 154 Monesfere, Richard 90 Montella, Mark 100 Montella, Monica 27, 90 Montgomery. Richard 90 Monoz, Dan 100 Montgomery, Janet 26, 41, 57. 1S3 Moore, Jeff 100, 154 Moore, Sonya 100 Moore, Cry stal 38. 77, 138 Moore, Tony 77 Morgan, Sieve 100 Morgan. Daniel Morrison. Christina 100 Morrison, Glen 100 Morrison, Kevin 100, 167 Morrison, Russell 77 Mom son, Howard Morrison, Scott 57. 139 Morrison, Steve 57, 116, 117 Moody, Tracy 90, 184 Morris, David 90 Morrow, Dennis 90 Mose. Becky 100, 144 Mudrovich. Glen 57 Mueller. Steven 90, 140, 152, 158 Muha, Paul 77, 158 Muller, Mark 57 Mullins. John 100 Munoz, Dan 90 Munson, lames 57 Murphy, Wanda 90 Murzyn, Richard Musgrave, Charles Myers, Jacqueline 100 Myers, Julie 77, 153 Mygrant, John 77 Myiand. Sandy 90. 153 Nasy, Chris 12, 57 Nagy, Ric hard 77 Naillon, Kimberly 90 Narcisi, Cindy 77, 155 Natzke, Dana 77 Natzke, Steve 77 Neal, Kathy 123, 90 Neeb, Roberta 100 Needham, Bryce 77 Neely, Daniel 90, 140 -N- Neeley ' , Susan 90, 153 Neff, Gerald 12, 119 Neff, Tim 100 Nelesen, Kathy 90 Nelson, Maryfane 12, 57 Nemeth, Sharon Newlin, Cathy 77 Newton, Patricia 100 Neyhart, Brian 77 Nichels, Michelle 100 Nickcevich, Pete 12, 57, 146, 152 Nikolkh, Robert 12, 57 Nicpon, Karen 77 Nicpon, Mark 77 Nicpon, Tony 90 Niep, James 100 Niewtadomski, Denm Niewiadomski. Mary 100 Nikolkh, Donna 100, 146, 154 Nikolich, Stevan 77 Nikolopoulos, Gus Nisson, Kelly 100 Nissan, Michael 90 Nizam, Naveed 100, 154 Nondort. Sherri 90, 142 Noojin, Mark 12, 57 Nordyke, Cindy 12, 57, 138 Nordyke, Daniel 90, 139, 164 Norris, Randy 12, 57 Nottingham, Kevin 12, 57 Nottingham, Kevin 77 Novak. Lori 77, 146 Novorita, Debbie 77, 153 Nowicki, Linda 12, 57 Nunez, Jeanne 12, 57, 138, 143 Nunn, Terry 90 Nunnelee, Jimmie 12, 58 Nuss. Randy 77, 143 Nystrom, Ronald 77 O ' Brien, Sheri 90 Obrut, Laurie 100 Ochi, Robert 90 O ' Day, Mike 12, 58 Odea, Brenda 90 Odea, Marc 90 Odea, Marilyn 12 Odegard. Kim 100, 144 Odijk, Benny 90 Oeloerg, John 12 Ogden. Richard 58, 139, 143, 158 -o- Ogrodowski, Jeff 100 Okeefe, Laura 90 Okeefe. Marilyn 100 Okeefe, Michael 12 Oleary , Thomas 90 Olenik, Arlene 12, 58 Olenik, Robert 100 Oliver, Timothy ‘10, 140, 158 Oliver. Timothy 90, 140 Ols, John 100 Ols, Susan 77 Oishavsky, Manann 90, 148, 184 Olshausky, Rebecca Olson, Karen 77, 144 O ' Malley, Coflen 77 O ' Malley, Kelly 100. 144 Opening 2 Oppolo, Dominick 100 Oppolo, Donna 78 ORear, ITonald 78 Organizations Div 134, 135 Orourke, David 90 Ortega, lulie 90, 153 Osborne, Clinton 12, 58 Osborne , Clinton Oishavsky, Frank 12 Ott, Gregory 90, 154 Oxley, Daniel 78 Padgett, Richard 78 Painter. Deana 58. 153, 168 Palazolo, Brenda 78, 136 Palermo, Sandra 58 Palko, Susan 78, 154 Palomo, Carlos Paloski, Jill 100 Parc Item. Janet 58, 184 Parducci, Cassandra 78, 153 Parker, Tony 90 Parker, Tony Parker, Kim 78 Parker, Gina 58, 142 -P- Parker. Teresa 58, 138 Parkison, Jackie 78 228 Index Medical Professions Club Parlock, Kim 78. 142, 144 Parish, Mike 40 Parison, Bill 100 Parlor, Beckie SB Parnell, Dave 40 Pernera, Carolyn 100 Perry, Deborah 100 Person, Wendy 100 Parsons, Bart 78 Pas tor, Cathy 78 Patocki, Debra S9 Patiervon, Darin 101 Patterson, Joyce 141, 153 Patterson, Tim 90 Patuson, Jeff Patzsch. Ed 58, 176 Paul, William 100 Pavlik, Chris 24, 100 Pavao, John 90 Pavnick. Mark 78 Payonk, Richard 91, 154 Payonk, Jack 44, 58,65, 149, 154,155 Payonk, Jerald 58. 65. 149. 154 Pawfak, Michele 90, 144, 146, 151 Pearson, Patricia 58, 118 Pehlgrim, Shelly 14 3 Peifer, Diane 78. 144, 149, 154 Pekez, Sally 91 Peltzer, Paul 91 Pelt er, Karl 58 Penman, Christine 78, 168 Penman, Lu retia 91 Penman, William 14, 35, 58. 158 Pennington, David 78 Peppm, Karen 75, 78, 144, 155 Peppin, Daniel 91 Penzkowski, Paul 58, 139, 165. 164 Perduloski. George 78 Perdulovski, George 91 Perez, Rich 100 Perez, Dena 78 Pemick, Jean 91, 140 Perrtngs, Ann 24, 72. 78, 142 Petcon, Ron 78 Pete off, Russell 78 Petee, Doug 91, 158 Peters, Deanna 100, 124, 146 Peterson, Kim 91 Peterson, Diane 78 Peterson, Steve 78 Petrumc h, Susan 91. 154, 155 Pettigrew. Elizabeths, 100, 144, 15} Petyo, Denise 58, 138 138, 143, 144 Peyton, Timothy 41, 58,136,1 41,145 Piekut, Ken 78 Pierce, Dave 59. 139, 149 Piercy, Deborah 91, 144 Piercy, David 59, 119, 143, 145 Pi lac kas. Nicol 41, 84. 91, 147 Pilackas, Thomas 59, 155 Pmkstaff, Jeff 100 Pinkstaff, William 78 Piper, Timothy 91 Piro, Laura Pisut, Chris 78. 168 Ptackas, T. 149 Planeto, Bridget 78 Plenus, David 78, 149 Plummer, Jeff 91 Poi, Marissa 78, 144, 151 Pontious, Heatlver91, 143 Poort, Debbi 79 Poston, Darrell 59 Poston. Darrell Potchen, Susan 79 Potocki, Phillip 79 Potts. Pam 100, 142 Powell, juiie 91 Powell. Michael 91 Powell, Sharon 100 Powell, Gary 79, 137 Powell, Sheila Powell, Sheila 59, 126 Powers, Daniel Pozezanac, Mike 59 Prange, Brian 119 Praseo, Keith 100 Prase o, Renee 17, 75, 79, 155 Presley, Elbert 91 Previs, Dru 91 Previs. Dianne 59 Pr ice, Janet 100 Painl-N-Pallette Club Pruitt, Scott 100 Puente, Ray 79 Pupsiewicz, Bob 100 Pushckor, Beth 91 Putman, Michelle 79, 144, 149 Putel, Marianna 79 Pytel, John 59 Pytel. Stanley 59 Quaglia, Joseph 91 Quglia, Nancy 79 Quint, Richard 79 Qualls, Pemell 91 Radencic, Mark 100 Radencic, Malther 91 Radencic, Sharon Radowski, Donna 79 Ragsdale, Donna 101 Rate, Mike 101 Rainford, Dan Rainford, Laura 101 Rainwater, lerry 59 -Q- Ramsey , Bill 91 Ramsey , Raymond Ramsey, Wayne 79 Randall, ludy 79 Randall, judy Rastovski, Joe 59 -R- Rastovski, Tim 101 Ratic, Nadine 79 Rau, Adam 101, 146 Rauh. Janet 91, 152 Rasak, Lisa 79 Rastovski, Joseph Rau, Maria 91, 155 Ready, Natalie 146 Ready, Wally 101 Rech, Duane 91 Redar, Scott 101 Reeves, Alvin 91, 154 Reed, Ann 101 Reed, Micheal 59 Reed, Steven 70. 149 Reed, Steven 59 Rehling, Krtstyn 91, 128, 144 Reiser, John 59 Reitman, Heidi 101, 155 Remesmk Cathy ‘ri, 142 Remschneider, D. 12 Remschneider, Doug 101, 141 Reynolds. Linda Reynolds, Linda 59 Reynolds. Maroe Reynolds, Mary 101 Reynolds, Shari 79 Reynolds. W ' illiam 91 Richard, Deborah 59 Richardson. Scott 59 Richardson, Tim 101 Richwalski, Barb 79, 118 Rickel, Mark 79 Rickel, Paula 79. 144, 146, 149 Rider, Cindy 79 Rietman, Becky 59 Rigsby, jane 79, 153 Ring, Donna 91 Riscti, Daniel Rite he, Amy 91 Ritchie, Andy 91, 158, 176 Ritchie, Rebecca Rivich, Douglas 59 Roach, Jim 91 Roach, Judy 101, 144 Roach, Marlin 91 Roach, Sally 60 Roark. Chuck Roark, James Roberts, Elizabeth 91 Roberts. Jayne 79, 124. 153 Roberts, Mary 24, 60 Robinson. Bill Robinson, Cindy 91 Robinson, Doug Robinson, Genece 91 Robinson, Katherine 79, 154 Rex ha, Henry Rodriquez, John 91 Rodriquez, Nereida 79 Roe. (nrisanne 60 Roe, Doug Roe, Marry 91, 144 Roe, Mark 101 Roehxh, Phil 91 Roeper, Trudi 101, 144, 153 Rohde, Brad 101 Rolewski, Claudia 101, 144 Rolewskt, Dan 60 Rooksberry, Andrea 79, 129, 153 Roper, Daniel 101, 148 Roper, Karen 79 Rosado, Dave 79 Rosado, Hiram 92 Rose, Lon 79, 140, 152 Roenwinkel 92, 139 Rosinko, Kim 60, 65, 141, 154 Rosinko, Rich 92. 125, 158 Ross. Sherri 101, 155 Ross, Sue 92, 144, 155 Rotas, Denise 92 Rowland, lames 101 Rozenberg, Eric 83. 154 Ruark, Vicky 60, 139, 168 Rubarts, Roberta 60, 130, 136, 141 Rubarts, Tim 79 Rue inski, Deanna 79, 153 Rucinski, Gary 101 Ruckman, David 92 Rudzinski, Debbie 79 Ruff, Tim 80, 158 Ruge, Mon Ruiz, Ricardo 60, 140, 141 Runyan, Bill 80 Russell, Denise 142 Russell. Kevin 80 Russell, John 101 Ruiz, John 101, 154 RutJrerford, Jeff 92 Ryan, Eileen 92. 118 Ryan. Kathleen 60, 138 Rybicki, Katherine 92, 153 Rybicki, Robert 101 Rydlewski, Bemie 101 Rydlewski, Ed 80 Rydlenski, Thomas 60 Sabo, Micheal 101 Saddler, Dan 60, 158 Sakai. Gay 80 Sakai, Joy 60 Sakelaris, Mary 60 Samara, Eyad Saker, Brian 101 Saksa, Rodney 101 Salas, Richard 101, 176 Sambrookev Donald 101 Sampson, Debra 60, 143 Samson, Brenda 92 -s- Samson. Deanna 92, 153 Samson, Jamne 94, 144, 155 Sangalis, Chris 94, 101, 176 Sarros, David 92, 141 Saror, Nicholas 60, 141 Satteriee, Craig 101 Satteriee, Linda 80, 144,148, 155. 184 Q R S Saulsgiver, Julie 80 Savage, Julene 80 Savage, Mark 153 Sawyer, David 60. 149 Sawyer, Stacey 101 Scalzitti, Bob 92 Scalzttli, Eilomena 11, 80, 138, 153 Scalzeiiti, John 60, 141, 145 Scalzeiiti, Mark 101 Schafer, Bnan 101 Schafer, Tim 92, 158 Scheidt, Mary Jo 60, 149 Scheldt, Robert 101 Scheub, Theresa 60 Scheub, Tim 80 Schiessle, Jamne 101, 146, 147 Schiessle, Jim 92 Schilling, Ted 80 Schlmk. Susanne 80 Schmal, Brad 61, 143 Schmal, Doug 80 Schmitt. Caroline 80 Sc hmift, James 80 Schnaith, Lisa 80, 140. 152 Schneck, Diane 80, 153 Schdler, Leslie 80 Schonert, Cathy 61 Schubert, Virginia 94, 101. 146, 147, 155 Schuljak, Steve 101 Schuljak, Tom 80 Schulte, Bill Schultz, Nancy 80, 144. 153 Sc hultz, Susan 92 Schumann. Bart 80, 158 Schumann, Brett 101 Schumann, Tim Schuttrow, Rhonda 80, 138 Schwader, Linda Schwalm, Tomothy 61 Schweder. Jackie 75, 80, 184 Schweitzer. Ann 61, 147 Schweitzer, Judy 39, 92, 146, 147 Schweitzer, Paul 101 Schwingendorf, Sue 91, 139 Sc hwitters, Edward 80 Schwocgler, Renee 80, 149, 154 Scott. Debra 101, 153 Scott, Jeffery 15. 2b. 27, 138, 149 Scott, Julie 92, 149, 155 Scott. Kenneth 92 Scott. Randy 80 Scon. Steve 92. 139, 165 Scuch, Duane 80, 138 Scuch, Laurie 110 Scuch, Penny 101 Sears, Shan 143, 153, 168 Seaton, Cheri 101, 144 Seniors 40. 41 Sevcik. Nancy 101, 146 Shaughnessy, Vince Sheets, Scon 92 Shelfo, James 101 Sherman. Mike 80 Shilling, Porter 61 Shmdle, Chris 61. 118, 153 Shindle, Eric Shingler, Merie 80 Shingler, Thelma 101 Shively, Tina 101 Shook. Kathy 80 Shops 116, 117, 118, 119 Short. Barbara 61 Short, Jane 101 ShoHs, Russell 61, 154 Shoue, Kelly 101 Shropshire. Lori 92 Siegler, Craig 61 Siegler, Terry 92 Simanson, Brands 92 Si man, Cynthia 80, 144, 153 Simpson, Cathy 80 Simpson. Ronald 80 Simpson, Tammy 101 Sipes. Sally 61, 138 Siwinski, Susan 92. 139, 144, 153. 155 Sizemore. Robin 92, 153 Sjoerdsma, Dale 61, 139 Sioerdsma. Pamela 101 Skaggs. Terry Skaggs, Terry Skaggs, W ' illiam Skenamdore, Linda 61 Index 229 T U V W Skowron, Diane 101, 144, 153 Skwiertz, Karen 101, 144 Slagle, Kimberley 61, 142 Slagle, Larry 80, 139, 140, 152. 17b Slagle, Lorrie 92, 144 Slasman. Cathy 61 Slusher, Daryl 40. 61, 149 Smith, Dale 80 Smith, Deanna 101 Smith. Debbie 92 Smith. |eiT 61 Smith, John P. 80 Smith, John W. 81. 139 Smith, Kerry Smith, Lisa 32. 61, 139, 149 Smith, Michael 92 Smith, Mike 81 Smith, Shawnie 92, 143, 153 Smith, Susan 81, 153 Smith, Sue 144, 153 Smolek, Dennis Smotherman, John 101 Smyser, Debbie 61 Smyser, Wendy 33, 81, 142 Snow 12, 13 Snow, Christopher 92, 154 Snow, Debbie 92, 136, 154 Soon, Greg 101 Snow Holly 101, 153 Snow, lamie 101, 153 Snow. Rebecca 81 Snow, William 101 Snyder, Beth 92 Snyder, Ralph 92 Snyder, Vicki 81, 144 Sobkowtcz, William 81 Solar. Beth 61, 143, 145 Solar, Edward 92 Sophomores 84, 85 Sopko, Shari 81, 141 Sopko, Steve 92 Sopkowski, Barbara 101, 144, 153 Sparks. Mary 81, 139 Speighert, Greg 62 Speichert, Michelle 81 Spejew ' ski, Karen 101. 146, 153 Spejewski, Russell 62 Spencer. Arnold Spencer, Melynda 61 Spevacek, Mike 101. 176 Spevacek, Scott 91. 120 Spiccia, Tina 81 Sports 156. 157 Springer, Dawn 102 Stabler, Kim 44. 62, 65, 138, 149, 153 Stabler, Suzanne 102, 94. 144 Stacy, Mark 62 Stahi, Perry 81 Stahl, Tina 62 Staley, lames 102 Staley, Linda 81 Stallard, Laura 92 Stamour, Alice Stamour, Alice lean 102 St. Amour, Chuck 92 St. Amour, Cynthia 60 Stamour. Charles Stamper, Julie 92 StanoHer, Cash 92 Staples, John 102 Stark, Bev 62. 139, 152 Stark, Cathy 75, 81, 152. 155 Stark, Mark 92 Stasek, Sharon 62 Stasek, William 92, 141 Stasiuk, Elizabeth 62 Stasiuk, Janice ‘34, 102, 153 Stavitzke, Judy 81 Steenerson, Joseph 102 Steepleton, Jon 92, 143 Stephens, Jeff Stevens, Geralyn 102, 153 Stewart, Andrea 92, 142, 152 Stewart, Valerie 62 Stickley, William 62, 119 Stiltner, Yuonne 92, 152 Stivers, Anita 102 Stivers, Jerry 92 Stivers, Tom 102 Staffer, Lisa 92 Stoeffler, Kim 92. 153 Stokes, John 102 Stolar, MaragreT 81 230 Index Stoops, Linda 81, 153 Storm, Charles 81, 117 Stout, Andrew 92, 176 Stout, Cheryl 81 Stout. Dale 81 Stoyakovich, )ud Stratten, Laurie 92 Stratton, Karen 92 Stratton, Ken 81 Street, Kelly 62, 138 Stick land. Tern 81, 139, 148. 184 Stromquist, Kim 102, 144, 153 Struzik, Lorie 81, 139, 143, 144 Studabaker, )im 102 Student Life Div 8,9 Studer, |im 62 Studer, Ion 92 Sulek, Robert 81 Sulek, Sue 62, 153 Stutler, Thad 102 Sulek, Patrick 102 Sullivan, Christine 92 Sullivan, Dave 81, 139, 143, 165 Sullivan, Diane 62 Sullivan, Scott 102, 145, 165 Sumner, Margie 62. 138, 154 Sundin, Isabel 81 Surowiec. Tom 92 Sutfteriin, Kathleen 81 Sutton, Kelly 102 Svehla, )im 62. 139 Swaim, Jim Swaim, Robert 92 Swardson, Sue 102, 144, 153 Sweeney, Tracy 102, 152 Swenson, Andrew 92, 154 Swift, Rex Swimming Girls 184. 185 Swimming Boys 186, 187 Swindle, Keith 92 Swinford, Carol 62 Swisher, John 81 Switzer, Kimberley 92, 153, 154 Szabo, Clark 81 Szpak, Robert 102 Szpak, Susan 81, 138 Szaller, Rich 92 Tancos, Steve 92 Tams, Barbara 92, 143 Tapley, Becky 92, 153 Tate, Tammy 81 Tatge. Dawn 81, 144 Tatum, Ruth 93 Tazbir, Bernard 93, 158 Taylor, Cathy 94, 102, 144, 155 Taylor, Kent 102 -T- Teachers S trike 14, 15 Teeuws, Debbie 102 Teibal, Brad 102 Teibel, Karen 75. 81, 144, 153 Tennant. Stephen 102, 145 Tennant. John 27, 40. 81. 143, 145 Tennis |V 167 Tennis V 166 Terhune, Michael 93 Termini, Joseph 102 Temes, Scott 93, 154 Teten, Karen 153 Tetens, lulie 92, 118 Teutmacher, Holly 82, 138 Teumer, Daniel 102 Teumer, Dave 93 Teumer, Edmond 12 Tennis Page-Supplement 166,167 Teutemacher, H. 146, 149 Tewell, Vickie 12, 62 Iheil, leanine 82 Theurich, Petra 102, 153 Theurich, Micheal Thiel, Denise 102, 153 Thomas, lames 102 Thomas, Caren Thomas, April 82, 138 Thomas. Brian 12, 62, 139 Thomas, Holly 12, 32. 162, 128, 149 Thompson, Dawn 102. 144 Thompson, loyce 102, 144 Thompson, Peggy 102 Thompson, Jeanna 93 Thompson, Vicky 82 Thompson. Rick 93, 167 Thompson, Brad 82 Thompson, Brian 82 Thompson, lack 82 Thomas, Caren 82 Thompson, Brian 12, 63 Thone, Pam 82 Thone, Mat 12, 63 Thorne, Dave 82, 158 Thome, Roanld 12, 63, 139, 158 Thurston, Daniel 12 Tibbs. Margie 82 Timmons, Derenda 92, 142 Timmons. Mark 63 Tkacz, Bill 102 Tolley, Craig 102 Tomsic, Lisa 93 Tomsic, Lynn 63 Traczyk, Rose 93. 142, 146 Trac yk, Richard 82 Traficante, )oe 102 Traudno, Andrew Tregellas, Ricky 141 Tribble, Bob 82, 119. 158, 176 Trisic, Vesna 102 Tristan, Eddie 93. 158 Troksa, Mark 102 Trotter, John 102 Trotter, Liz 82 Trotter, Carol 93, 143 Troutt, Mari jane 102 Troutt, Laurie 82 Trozzv. Karen 75, 82 Truman, Jill 63 Truman, Jody 63 Tsai, Harold 102 Tuley, Susan 82, 153 Turkey Trot 10, 31. 184 Turner. Cathy 102, 144, 155 Turner, Nancy 63 Tumes. Rhonda 93, 154 Tumes, Randall Turoci, Rhonda 93 Tufto, Marianne 102 Underwater 28, 29 Umlauf. Mark Upchurch. Glen 82, 158 Upchurch, Robert 176 Ureste, Mary Urycki, Richard 82, 141 Urycki, Stuart 93 Utz. Keith 93 Utz. Mark 63, 139 Vahey, Ed 93, 140 Vahey, lean 63, 138, 154 Vahey , |im 82, 139, 149 Vahev. Walter 91, 140 Vale, Melissa 102, 141 Vale, Pam K. 63, 144 -u- Valesano, Valerie 82. 155 Vamos, Elizabeth 91, 144. 145 Van Buskirk, Adam 82 Vanasdall, Mariann 63 Vander Heyden, Lisa 93 Vanberg, David 102 Vander Heyden, Laura 102, 142, 152 Vanderploeg, Debbie 93, 148, 184 Vangundy, Doug W 63 Vanlandingham, Carl 102 -V- Vaniandtngham, Jim 91 Van Til, Don Vanvlymen. Cindy 91 Vasith, Sandy 102, 144 Vavouns, Elizabeth 82. 138, 153 Veitch, Patty 82 Veitch. Ric hard 63, 148, 149 Veljanoski, Snezana 102 Veljanoski, Sonia 93 Velligan, Paul 82 Vemeth, Sharon 93 Vesci, Mic hael 63 Vido, Lori 39, 63, 138. 153 Vido, Tracey Vidourck 102 Villarreal, Karen 93, 141 Villarreal, t inda 63 Villers, Janice 63, 138. 149, 154 Viou, Robin 102 Vinzant. Lisa 102. 141 Vitkus, David 82 Volk, Jeff Volleyball |V 172. 173 Volleyball V 168 Voyak, Carrie 93, 153 Voyak, Linda 152, 153 Wade, Ken 82. 158, 176 Wagner. Anita 102 Wagner, Robert 63, 137 Waite, Katrina Walden, Don Walden, Scott 102 Walker, Carolyn 63, 65, 146, 147 Walker, Kenny 93, 152 Walker, Nanc y 82. 138 Wall. Cynthia 64 Wallen, Coition 102 Walls, Ernie 82 Walsko, Catherine 64, 138 Walters, Gary 64, 158 Walters, Sue 64 Wandrei. Carl 64, 139 Wandrey. Kirk 93 Ward, Barbara 102 Ward, Rickey 102 Warmelink, Kimberly 82, 155 Warnell, Karen 82, 153 Warren, Valerie 102 Watkins, Dawn 93. 140,143,149,153 Watkins, Deborah 64, 138. 143, 153 Watrobka, Mark 82 -w- Wataon, Bobbie Jo Watson, Kristina 102, 144, 153 Watts. Michael 93 Watts, Steven 82, 141 Wayne, Lisa 93 Weaver, Cara 102, 144 Weave. Gary 94, 102, 141, 154. 155 Weatherford, Sheila 93, 144, 153, 154 Webb, Edward Weber, Pam 93, 146, 154 Weeden, Fred 102 Weidner, Mark 84, 93, 154 Weis. Cathy 83, 138 Wells, Sandi 81 Wells, Tami 81, 155 Welton, Wendy 83, 144 Werner, Carolyn 81 Werner, Diane 64, 118 Wescotl, Joe 102 West. Rodger 101 W est, Dean 83, 119, 154, 158 Westbrook, Kellee 91, 141, 152 Whalen. Tom 64 Wheeler, Karen Wheeler, Lori 91. 152 Wheeler. Sharon Whitted, Lisa 64 White, Gale 81 Wrestling Page 176, 177 While, Tim 64 While, Tracy 103 Whilham, Brian 83 Whitlow, Lisa 103 Nick, Duane 103 Widlonski, Adam 103, 145 Wielgos, Robert 103 Wielgos, Karen 103, 144, 153 Wielgos. Suzanne 83, 153 Wieteetia. Scott 39, 93, 158 Wietecha, Mike 34, 39, 64, 158 Wiggins, Kev in 103 Wilander, Joseph 93 Wilcox, Janie Wikox, Denise Wildman, Brad 93 Wildman, Bnan 83 Wiley, Georgette 103 Wilhelm, Lonnie 93 Wilk, Greg 93, 148 Wilk, Kathleen 144 Wilk, Lisa 83, 146, 155 Will, Bob 83, 139 Will, Doris 64. 138 Willand, Jennifer 93 Willie, Jim 83. 146 Williamson, Jim 83 Williams, Michael 64 Williams, Kimberly 93 Williams, Tammy 144 Willis, Michael 83 Willis, Sheri Wills, Kenny Wilson, Paul 103 Wilson, Therese 83 Wilt, Dave 93 Wirth, Lori 83, 154 Witke, Kim 93 Witke, Dawn 103 Wohlgemuth, Tom 64, 158 Wohlgemuth, Joan 103, 146, 147 Wojtena, Jerome Woiti na, Laurie 103 Woldt, Walter 103 Winterhauler, Joe 83 Wontorski, Mary 103 Wood, Katherine 64 Woodling, Sonya 93 Woods, John 93 Wormsley, Darrell 93 Wozniak, Donald 103, 140 Wrestling 17b, 177 Wright, Jay Wright, Keith Wright, Lisa 103 Wright, Greta 83 Wright, Robin 83 Wright, Sandy 144 Wydrinski, Chris 83 Wyrick, Dave 83 Yakimow, Ron 83 Yaney, Dinna 64 Yaros, Jim 103 Yaros, Karen 83, 146, 147. 152 Yining, Bette 83 Young, Cindy 83 Young, Darrell 93, 145 Young, Raymond 93 Young, Wendy 64, 138 Yukon, Debbie 93 Yukon, Gene 30, 103, 153 -z- Zachacki, Mark 83, 148 Zajac, Chris 103 Zajac, Lynne 103, 146, 153 Zajac, Patty 103, 144 Zajac, Raymond 93 Zak, Larry 83, 140 Zaleski, CheryJ 103, 154 Zamojski, Anne 64 Zaragoz, Kevin 103 Zatorski, Richard 83 Zend ian, Jeff 64 Zendzian. Thomas 103 Ziemkiewicz, Gerald 103, 148 Ziemkowski, Mary Jo 25, 93, 154 Ziemkowski, Michael Ziemniak, Scott 103 Zienty, Donald 83 Ziga, Richard 83 Zonta, Jim 103 Zorbus, Susan 103 Lake Central High School Index Pages Yet, more to come ... Spring events and activities will appear in 1980 Supplement Index 231 It ii KJOl Illegal to Negotiate 1 mr TAi — STP M :vt VK Remem¬ bered— sparkling speedy splendid People who have moved away from St. John Township and return for a vaca¬ tion after a few years are often as¬ tounded at the growth that has taken place. Ten years ago few businesses graced the edges of the U.S. 41 or iO. Miles and miles of farmland could be found in Lake County. But now, children grow where pumpkins once rolled, and the old potato patch is the home of some stylish shrubs. New housing developments spurred the rapid building of several shopping centers, as well as a variety of smaller business establishments and restaurants. The rapid succession of growth led to the building of a new Lake County school to replace the old Dyer Central High School. Though Lake Central High School was not built in the seventies, it was added to several times to accom¬ modate the growing student body. First the gymnasium and A-wing were com¬ pleted, then C-wing opened, with the olympic-size pool being finished later than scheduled. A new football field added to Homecoming spirit, and still the enrollment grew, leaving Lake Cen¬ tral as one of the only county systems not facing a declining enrollment. The first strike to occur among the corporations teachers occurred in 1970, but by the end of the ten year period, this strike had been followed by two more. The second strike showed the graveness of the matter when striking teachers manned picket lines in sub¬ zero January weather, and the third strike crippled the system for three weeks. A court injunction brought teachers back to their classrooms, but negotiations slagged and no agreement was reached for months. Remembered always for three winters in a row, each bringing more and more show, region lovers bought snow plows, snowmobiles, skis, and hoarded food in preparation for the next. But the decade ended with an unusually mild winter. Only a few inches of snow idled equip¬ ment brought in anticipation. Sports fans will remember some sec¬ tional wins, like 1979 in basketball, and some special athletes, like Randy Camp¬ bell, a wrestler who went to state in 1978. The Theatre Guild can brag about Jesus Christ, Superstar for a long time to come, since it utilized former mem- close to home shriveling silvery seventies bers of the Guild. Some will recall The Odd Couple from 1970 and 1776 produced to celebrate the nation ' s bi¬ centennial. Red, white, and blue finally wore down after a few years ' prepara¬ tion for such an event. The marching Indians saw an unex¬ pected change during the passage of the ten years-one they and their director could not agree with. Bands took on the new and more severe appearance of drum and bugle corps styling, often bringing professionals to come and set up school programs. The previous yearly first place awards from NISBOVA were gone before the eighties. And there were new faces always. Af¬ ter twenty-one years of service. Superin¬ tendent George Bibich retired in 1977, being replaced by present superinten¬ dent, Mr. Donald Guilford. Another fa¬ miliar face left the high school during that period, that of Mr. Glen Eberly, who served as principal. Mr. Terry Jukes served as acting principal in the interim before Dr. Joseph Clune was appointed in 1978. Late years in the decade will be re¬ membered for a crackdown on drugs utilizing search dogs trained by Indiana State police. In January 1979 a damaging fire sent students home early and made excellent swimmers of many since the gymnasium facility remained closed for repairs for months. As high schoolers look back and see the decade in review, they can place an extreme importance on it, since this was the decade of their maturing. A fast- pace life, they readied themselves for fields of changing technologies, knowing their generation could look forward to wonders never before dreamed about. Small pox, for instance, once a rampant killer, was judged to be completely an¬ nihilated. When the capabilities to de¬ velop speech seemed at their peak, the necessity of slowing down occured. Some sociologists have predicted the life of the eighties. Because of high prices and various shortages, many feel there will be a return of homelife and the basic ideas that travel with it. More people are growing their own food and preserving it than were a few years ago when canned goods and fresh produce remained cheap. MP REGISTE MF 4 TOTAL SALE PRU Remember— spiraling spinning scholarly Goes America, so goes the world? Perhaps. At some time during the sev¬ enties someone made a prediction that the price of gold would rise to $1000.00 anounce. Everyone laughed. Then, late in the decade, it began to rise, reaching $780.00 in January 1980. It wasn ' t funny any more. People began selling their jewelry and hoarding silver coins. Panic began to crop up every where. Faith in the American dollar bill was apparently lost. As gold continued its climb, so did the price of oil. Countries exporting oil formed an alliance, called the OPEC na¬ tions, and the United States was contin¬ ually threatened. Feelings mounted and many became determined that we should not depend upon foreign countries for anything. Medical science leaped forward dur¬ ing the seventies. The world ' s first test- tube baby was bom in England, and the United States prepared to build a clinic to specialize in just these cases. Won¬ derful progress, depending on how the individual viewed it. Some were heavily against this unnatural scientific advance¬ ment, while others quickly added their name to the quickly filled waiting list of applicants. Modem methods of birth control and abortion became hot politi¬ cal issues as people and religious leaders throughout the world could not come to an agreement. Cigarette smoking was definitely linked to lung cancer in laboratory tests, and studies of human history bore out the results. Still, people all over the wodd refused to believe it and kept right on smoking. In fact, women smoked more than ever before. By the end of the decade women also suffered from lung cancer more than ever before. Year by year, the number grew, and Congress ar¬ gued that cigarette commercials must be banned from television. Anti-smoking groups organized and rallied with no smoking days-special days set aside to convince other smokers to kick the habit. Restaurants and public places be¬ gan offering special seating for the non- smoker, and finally early 1980 heard the announcement: Americans, at least, were smoking less, finally. Scientific advancement proceeded further than anyone had believed pos¬ sible. The planet Mars was no longer out of reach. An American spacecraft, Voy¬ ager III, landed there and sent home photographs, shown on national televi¬ sion. Disappointment, though, ensued, for there were no little green men, and the surface did not appear to support life world wide scientific secure seventies forms. Later in the decade, the previously launched space shuttle gathered interest as it headed toward its home-earth. Fears were quelled when it finally landed near Australia without harming anyone. Late in 1979 shocked Americans learned that fifty fellow countrymen and women had been taken hostage at the embassy in Iran, in a move to force United States government officials to re¬ turn the Shah of Iran to them. The Shah, previously not considered such a close ally, had been admitted to a New York hospital where he was undergoing treat¬ ment for cancer. Iranians maintained the deposed Shah had stolen money from their government. But no trade could be arranged, and the Shah left the U.S., though the prisoners were not released. Christmas cards by the tons flooded the embassy in Iran, and American clergy¬ men were allowed to visit them, but time dragged on into months for the hostages. Religions came to the forefront during the seventies. One new church was formed claiming to need the use of marijuana as part of it ' s ritual. Police and government authorities suspected it as a front for dealing with that drug and con¬ fiscated several million dollars ' worth from church properties in raids. Since any one person can start a church, and since churches are im¬ mune to taxes, many new churches of scanty membership appeared for other than religious reasons. On September 28, 1978, Pope Paul VI died and Catholic conclave elected a new Pope. Pope John Paul I was Pope for only 34 days, the second shortest reign in that Church ' s history of Popes. A second costly conclave elected )ohn Paul II, the first Pope to be elected from Poland. This Pope thrilled Americans with a tour of the country giving masses and blessings and words of advice wher¬ ever he went, speaking out agianst women holding church positions, birth control, and divorce. A church also was behind the mass suicide-massacre in Jonestown, Guyana, Africa. More than 700 members of the People ' s Temple were found dead from poisoning. And, never to be forgotten, the world of style went through major changes. Mini skirts and go-go boots, hot pants- All these were the scene of the mid¬ seventies. New sports became popular, like skateboarding and racquetball, and the old sport of rollerskating was revived. Remem __ bered— seductive shapely shiftless New Year ' s Eve 1979 held a special significance as most celebrations even¬ tually got around to remembering, or trying to remember, a similar party ten years ago. It seemed impossible, almost sad, that the seventies could suddenly be a part of the past. Why, it was only yesterday. But the way they went out, the seventies have left many frightened to face the eighties. It seems that the seventies went about proving false many previously held con¬ victions. At the opening of the now past decade, the American automobile was taking on proportions to match the opinions concerning petroleum prod¬ ucts; it simply did not occur to anyone that the supply could run out. Oh, there were always a few kooks around who predicted disaster, but no one paid at¬ tention to them. Then, almost without notice, gasoline was no longer 32.9 cents per gallon. How did most Americans take it? They paid it, of course, with comments like, Ah, so what. I ' m willing to pay fifty cents a gallon, if it goes that high. Eating words may very well be a popular pas¬ time of the eighties, for the end of the decade had witnessed a progression to smaller cars and gasoline prices of one dollar plus-per gallon! And gone was the American symbol; the convertible, not manufactured after 1976. Tenseness during the seventies did not let up. Politicians were suddenly not im¬ mense from crime. Watergate started a nation and proved that Americans don ' t expect their leaders to be normal every¬ day people. Nixon was criticized openly for his private use of certain four-letter words. With continuing news coverage, it is difficult to realize that Patty Hearst was kidnapped way back in 1974 by the Symbionese Liberation Army. Later call¬ ing herself Tonya, she appeared to have become a member of their front. Every American had an opinion: was she a spoiled little rich girl turned bad or had she suffered under SLA hands? Not all news was shameful. Mark Spitz came through, after a previous failing try, to win more gold medals than previous Americans at an Olympic contest, spar¬ king a new interest in these contests, now broadcast by television, and spurt¬ ing the growth of many Olympic-ori¬ ented shcools in the United States, nationally shrinking sincere seventies where such rigid practice and life-styles were once frowned upon. After years of light-hearted entertain¬ ment in the movies, Hollywood really got down to business, early in the dec¬ ade producing The Godfather, starring Marlon Brando, and later, laws, both of which were purchased and shown on television before the decade ended. Probably the most widely acclaimed television production was that of Alex Haley ' s Roots. Movies became the most popularly watched television shows, aside from sports, and theatres became less popular until late in the decade when new ones seemed to spring up all around. Padded seats, air-conditioning, wider screens, and several theatres within driving distance-can there be a complaint? Yes, they were all showing the same movie! And, the price ranged up to four or five dollars for a single showing. Add to that a buck-twenty for buttered pupcorn and more for a Coke, and most guys were glad women ' s liber¬ ation was able to take such great strides forward in the seventies. Though the end of the decade saw women become able to apply and receive credit cards or mortgages in their own names, and many received salaries equal to their male coworkers, the ERA still had not passed. One woman made the newspa¬ pers for her refusal to make her boss ' s morning coffee, and women began breaking into previously male domi¬ nated jobs. Chicago, as always, was the scene of much action throughout the decade. Chicagoans mourned the loss of their beloved Mayor Richard Daley and seemed pleased by his replacement Mi¬ chael Bilandic. A young man, Bilandic was from Daley ' s neighborhood, soon married an attractive chicagoan, and looked like he couldn ' t be beaten. But the Bilandics were snowed upon and over. The new mayor took more blame for the Blizzard of 1979 than any weather forecaster, and Jane Byme melted his chances with threatening comments af¬ ter she was fired, going on to become Chicago ' s first lady mayor. The worst air disaster in U.S. history occured in May 1979 only minutes after take off from Chicago ' s O ' Hare airport. Two hundred seventy-two people were killed in the crash of the DC-10. Millions of Americans viewed the beauty of King Tutankamen ' s wealth without traveling to Egypt. Winding down the year Just as a clock, alter being wound up, will eventually wind down, so does the school year. Students and administration alike begin winding down after running the entire year on a full load. Some people that were just strangers at the be¬ ginning of the school year are now but old acquaintances, as the year rolls on. School was not all fun, much hard work and determination was used on school work, fund raisers, and activities from beginning to end to bring us through the year. Homecoming took place as the school year started, which was closely followed by Basketball Homecoming. Winterformal, which was anxiously No more homework! The last few days of school, after cramming for finals, become more leisurely and students get rid of their books and notes for the year. Crowds begin to become only a memory at the games as the football season leaves and the school year comes to an end. Cars, cars, cars. .. While students and administra¬ tion await the traffic light on US 41, masses of cars desperately try to battle traffic, while making at¬ tempts to get home. School ' s out. .. As the school year runs to a halt students rush to buses and cars anxiously awaiting summer vacation. 2T8 Winding down closing awaited, had taken place, and was all but a short memory now. Senioritious came about and before one realized anything, the day of graduation was an¬ ticipated by seniors. Then Prom, a sign that the school year was half over and now on its final days, took place. Senior night came about with all of its awards, then graduation, and suddenly being a senior wasn ' t such a good idea after all. Seniors began wishing that the cycles of their four years of high school could start all over again. Finally, the last day of school came, and everything comes to a close for the year. Some will return, and others will further their lives in new ad¬ ventures, but has it all really come to an end? In a few weeks summer school will begin and before one realizes what has happened, August approaches and sum¬ mer is closing to an end. Then the first day of school arises again and there will be new faces and some old ones, many of which had not been seen all summer long. Classes be¬ gin, and the principal gives his long talk. Once again we hear Floyd Spore, please call the main office! Then we be¬ gin to realize that the cycles have begun all over once again. Lake Central will thus once again be running on a full load. Acknowledgements After running the entire year with the load of putting a yearbook together, some special thanks are due to all of those who helped and contributed to the 1900 yearbook. My appreciation is especially given to the year¬ book advisor, Mrs. Shirley Hewlett (mom), for all of her helpful criticism, suggestions, and aid in time of need. Without a doubt she kept the yearbook staff together and helped to make this yearbook a reality. Next to my thanks go to the entire staff and pho¬ tographers. Each person had a special job and each took care of that responsibility with the great dedi¬ cated service that is needed to put out a yearbook. We had our ups downs, but of ideas, terrific work, and planning all paid off at the end as it al¬ ways does. Thanks to Mr. George Kingsley, Herff Jones Yearbook representative, for seeing us through the year by adding special touches and helping us to understand all of our problems. Thanks are also in order for Root Photographers for all of their fine pictures, especially to Stan the man and Dan were always getting the right shots at our school activi¬ ties. Thanks also for the beautiful senior pictures, once we got them. To all of the coaches, teachers, and administra¬ tion a special thanks is needed for your coopera¬ tion and understanding while the yearbook was being put together and pictures taken. Thanks are also in order for two men, without whose help the underwater pictures in the year¬ book would not have been possible. Mr. Gene Ko- rba, thank you for the use of your underwater pho¬ tography equipment. Mr. George Schulp, thanks for spending the time and your skill as a scuba di¬ ver in the taking of these swimming pictures. To all of the parents of the staff who helped with ideas and who were understanding with all of our problems, thanks for putting up with us. Last but not least thanks to all of the faithful and new advertisers for your generous support of the yearbook. Editor-in-Chief, loteph Mj«ura 1900 Quiver Staff: Advisor Shirley Hewlett Editor: |oe Matura Student life Editor: Jackie Schweder Senior Editor: Sue Norris Brad Schmal Underclass Editors: Cyndi Crook-juniors, Tami Wells-soph . |ackie Schwe- | ber-freshman Organizations Editor: Karen Teibel Academics Editor: Sue Norris Sports Editor: Donna Gregor Advertising Editor: Todd Fralich Index Editor: Cheryl Stuut Staff: Sharon Goggans, Julie Calaidi, Gayle Folta, Cheri Marquiss, Sherrie leport. lamce Lut- gen, Lisa Coll is, Renee Prasco Photographers: Jeff Burnett, Don Gaskill, Dave I Plenus, Mark Watrobka, Mark| Muller RUNNING ON A FULL LOAD 1980 Quiver Volume XIV Herff-Jones Yearbooks George Kingslev, Representative THIS BOOK BELONGS TO: