La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1969 volume:

C ) OWEA i rmm imsmSsim kjx m ■ m ■: ;v . -V mm Co-editors Gail Gettinger Jean Droege Opening Section Linda KefFett People . . . Lynn Pieszchala Holly Brashares Janice Thompson Activities . . . Brenda Mueller Karla Krentz Sports Kathv Huston Bruce Levendowski Ads John Cattron Les Sehoof Lvnn Whitted Copy Richard Turk Page 1 26 56 102 134 162 Table of Contents Opening Section ...... Academics ............ People ............... Activities ........... Sports ............... Ads .................. The Staff EL PE LaPorte High School LaPorte, Indiana published by El Pc Staff Editors’ Page .................. 196 Lengthening shadows depict many reflections of a day of work, a day of thought, and a day of dreams. These are reflections of daily life. As life is lived, bits of memories and remnants of its being are imprinted in each personality and situation it crosses. Our lives have left their im- pressions on La Porte High School. The thoughts and ambitions of the students have made this year a unique combination, never to form again in ex- actly the same way. Move with us now through the following pages of reflections of LPHS and the people who have made our school the reflection it is. has been, and will be. So study your own reflections, for you are the only stranger you know. The individual pondering her worth is a reflection in your own mirror of life. What does life have for me? Who am I? The clarity of an image still remains and grows even as freshly fallen rain attempts to suppress it. ... w e see reflected not only our own lives but the lives of all men that have been! Oliver Wendell Holmes 3 The reflective spirit is in all things All existence is a reflection of itself. Sometimes the line between reality and the unreal is thin. LPHS is the students' reflection. We give our school the image it projects, but at the same time, the school is a reality. A pattern of glowing lights are symbolic of the reflective spirit. The complexity of a modern day machine is simplified in its image. The unliving has the reflective spirit just as the living do. The tree, very much alive and very tranquil in its exis- tence. lives as a reflection of the plantlifc society. The tree watches over our reflections as they come ami go and remains to welcome future students to I.PUS. n «illi % Nature possesses a unique reflection of its own. An image of the peaceful life, unrecognized in the modem complex existence, is evident as the still- ness envelopes a late summer shower. Even a gloomy, rainy day shines with the reflective spirit as the minute details of nature's treelife blends into the background to lieeome a part of the image of nature. Around our school, the reflec- tions of the students can be seen everyday. A dark corridor with two lone students, and a reflec- tion developes. Where are they going? Do you recognize your- self in this reflection of LPHS life? In a lonely deserted class- room. after hours at La Porte High School, a solitary stu- dent ponders over a problem. The problem may not matter to anyone else, but at this mo- ment, it is an obstacle for her to surmount before moving on to another. She is any stu- dent. no one in particular, but there is a part of us all reflected in her. Her thoughts can be the thoughts we all have in common. Do you see yourself in this reflection' S Memories will probably plague La Porte High School graduates of this for 1 Porte High School students. A monument to the old life and the school. The old Lincoln School as it appeared in 1919 and still stands good old days, the building represents many precious, past reflections, today, although in less fortunate condition, was the original big school Years pass and times change, or do they ? A huge club for La Porte girls, the Girl Reserves has a rich, long past that is also proud. These girls were members of I.PUS 1926 GR and can help us appreciate the heritage the club has today. The sports in our school arc as old and traditional as our school. Here, the 1919 boys' basketball team may look different but still rep- resent a reflection of today's sports. Customs may change through a century of years. The 1929 senior girls basketball team was unique in its time and is a reflective memory. 6 A centurv of LPIIS is reflected Many dances have been held at our high school in the past one- hundred years and many students have attended them. This scene is a typical dance at LaPortc High School in I9 8. These past stu- dents are our reflections. We, of La Porte High School, are commemorating one-hundred years of grad- uating seniors. Through the past century, since 1869. our school has turned out many a student to take his place in society. This year marks the end of an era in LPHS his- tory. Many questions can he raised as we look back over the reflections of past years. Will the next century of graduates be as memorable as the last? Or as worthwhile to remember? No one can really tell. All we can do is look toward the future with high hopes and confidence. In the long life of LPHS we have had the distinction of hav- ing an outstanding football team Many teams have come and gone, but each year has tried to out do the last. The 1931 team was no exception. The great LPHS basketball play- ers have come and gone in the long sports history of our school. They can be remembered by to- day's students as a past reflection to be proud of. The passing years may change outer appearances, but these girls. Louise and Clarahclle of LPHS. 1927. arc still teenagers growing up in a world of adult reflections. Their inner feelings are past reflections of today's teenagers. These LaPortc High School cheerleaders of 1948 may look strange to a modern student, but a closer look discloses that they are only different in appearance's, not in their inner feelings. These LPHS students represent our heritage. 7 LPHS Homecoming 68 passes What is any homecoming without the excitement of the shoulders, the arms, and the legs, all battling for one big game? The mass confusion of the heads, the common goal. Score for the school, our school! Homecoming '68 was LPHS spirit magnetized. It was crowds of fans and a fighting team. It was popcorn and pop and Pepper club shouts. It was screams of joy and sighs of anticipation. It was Stan Klimczak. his men and Guy Fore- man's marching band. Homecoming was, as usual, a memorable night. Behind any spirited team there is thought. Hut what is l ehind the plans for the next move? There is a personal side to each individual and his thoughts are important. 8 leaving memorable reflections To be there was enough for anyone, but behind the excitement and festivities are individuals. Students with thoughts, with loves, and with individual dreams are reflected in quieter moments. Those times when a person can ponder his worth and his own self are the most revealing and precious of all. These moments of contemplation show up in little ways. Remember Homecoming '67? Time passes and dreams are fulfilled or forgotten. Quid and nostalgic, the mood at the bonfire reflects the inner spirit of southful minds. Homecoming events were highlighter! by the crowning of Queen Kathy Masterson and Court. Darlene Davis and Pat Lash inis. 1969 Queen and Court Reign at Homecoming Kathryn Masterson Mike Harding escorts Queen Kathy to her awaiting royal cavalcade. 10 Miss Pat l.ashinis was crowned the 1969 Track Queen. Members of her court were Jayne Miller. Judith Moore. Julie Kssling. and Ann Stepanek. The queen was presented at the Invitational Track Meet. Track Queen honored at meet Mr. Norman Boll served as the official starter for the 1969 Invitational Track Meet. As an additional honor, he presenter! Track Queen Miss l.ashinis with her bouquet of red roses. Queen Pat and her court wait in a nearby car to present ribbons to winners of the various track events. II “ Dark of the Moon captivates audiences The Players John Conjur man The Dark Witch The Fair Witch Conjur Woman Mr. Jenkins Mr. Atkins Hank Cudger Edna Summcy Miss Metcalf I'nele Smclicue Mrs. Summcy Ella Bergen Floyd Allen Bradley Stucbing Keith Hvatte Frances Nesvlon Sandra Pataluch Eloise McGhee Harry Casto George Stevenson Kenneth Gerke Doris Flynn Mareia Rucker Richard Gaines Christine Pataluch Becky Williamson Mark Anderson Mrs. Bergen Mr. Bergen Greeny Gorman Marvin Hudgens Barbara Allen Burt Dinwiltv Hattie HcfTncr Mrs. Allen Mr. Allen Preacher Haggler Witches Martha Murray . . . . . . . . . Ivy Schmidt Jean Routt ............................. Richard Turk Karla Krcnlz .......................... Daniel Wiseman Ernestine Cash ...............................Nance Craft Leslie School Richard Hagcnow Susan Box. Wendy Brasharcs, Joyce Menta. Carol Wurm. Valoric Parkhousc. Belli Ann Cash, Karis Kessler. Patricia Lewis a witch boy from the mountains came A pinin' to be human . .. I said I'd it him and I don't mean you! The Witches opened Act Two with a dramatic dance sequence. Hit the end a the singin' Ain't nothing left, none a the words. Don't fergit what I told ya’ bout the choppin Hit the long easy strokes that cut the most. lie’ll never come hack to you. John’s gone forever.’ “Chalk Garden” grows to shocking climax 111 n 1 In those davs it was I hone lit common to wear a white coal. he Players Miss Madrigal ............... Maitland .................... 2nd Applicant................ 3rd Applicant................ Laurel ...................... Mrs. St. Maughmam ........... The Nurse ................... Olivia ...................... The Judge.................... Sec how lightly my fingers lie upon her. .. Chris Pataluch ..... Lcs Schoof . . . Sandi Pataluch . . Marcia Rucker Becky Williamson . . . Kathy Huston . . Heather Hull . . Cindy Green . . Richard Games “As one grows older the appearance becomes such a bore.” Dramatics is a chance for people to try to be someone else. No longer are the actors a part of the everyday life. Now they are one member of a strange and very different household; perhaps a perfect Knglish butler, or perhaps even a con- victed and now released murderer. The plays give the actors a chance for escape and also they provide release for all who see the performance and really look. Maitland, show me the Chablis. The 1969 El Pe Queen And her royal court Judging our sixteen contestants were Dr. Ingclhart. Lillian Julias, and Mr. Iloclcctl, all college professors. Janet Borg reigns as the I960 El Pe Queen. Cynthia Benjamin—Court Julie Kssling—Court Judith Moore—Court � 6 With Mrs. Cassel's In-Ip and much planning, the skits took shape. Centennial Banquet The Jr.-Sr. Banquet was presented by the seniors. The theme of 'Centennial Cavalcade” paid special tribute to the 100th graduating class. The four major periods, 1869, 1889. 1920, and 1969. were represented in various skits depicting the history of change and prog- ress in CPUS. As the evening drew to a close, the beard contest winner and the El Pe Queen were announced. Brooks llill was chosen the champion beard grower by the senior counselors. Other winners were Rich Dugger and Stan Trim. With graceful” teamwork and enthusiastic cheering, the senior boys presented their version of the pom-pon girls at a game. 17 Fresh tulips arranged around the pool added a touch of reality to the fantasy of the evening. Colorful butterflies floated high above the I .and of Oz. Careful re-creation of the Tin Man added great authenticity. The majestic splendor of the emerald is reflected by the lights twinkling over the homeland of the Wizard. Even the gangly Straw Man. straight from the cornfield, was there. A land of fantasy springs to life The two toy soldiers at their guard houses welcomed each guest. The Cowardly Lion, Dorothy, and Toto were among the honored guest� . 111 This couple doesn't seem too frightened bv the haunted forest I he make believe world of munchkin land becomes a reality The little people of Munchkin Land showed their hospitality by serving punch and cookies. Mark Johnson. Junior Class President, escorts Pat to the dance floor. Aq ueen for the enchanted Emerald City The 1969 Prom Queen. Pat Lashinis. is surrounded by her Court: Kathy Mas- Icrson. Julie Etsling, Ann Stepanek. Cindy Benja- min. Judi Moore, ami Oar Davis 21 Various honors are Earned bv seniors Kathryn Huston is this year's Betty Crocker Homemaker. Kathryn Mastcrson represented La Porte in the DAK Good Citizenship Contest. Elks Leadership and Scholarship winners for 1969 were: Row 1 Wendv Brashares • Scholarship, Kathryn Masterson-Schol- arship and leadership. Cail Cettinger Leadership. Kristina Marck-Scholar- ship, Row 2 Leslie Schoof- Scholarship and Leader- ship, David Miller-Lead- ership. The following seniors were La Porte High School’s delegates to 1968 lloosier Boys' and Girls' State: Row I Stephen Komp, Cynthia Benjamin. Kristina Marek. Gail Gettinger Row 2 Paul Wamke, Timothy Bornacchi. James Magnuson, George Stevenson, Stephen Mitchell. These students spent one week during the summer putting their theoretical knowledge to use by practicing government These students of the 1969 graduating class rank scholastically as the top fifteen seniors—Row 1 Kathryn Mastcrson. Kristina Marek. Frances Newlon. Pamela Prokop. Earnestine Cash. Cail Gettinger Row 2 William Hemmig. Brenda Mueller, Cynthia Benjamin. Sally Standau. Wendy Brashares. Brenda Ott. Jean Droege. Sandra Holm, George Stevenson. A.A.U.W. honors senior girls Senior girls. dressed in (heir spring finery, enjoyed refreshments around beautifully decorated tables Members of A.A.IWV. and their guests all shared in an enjoyable afternoon of refreshments and conversation. The American Association of University Women again hosted the Senior Tea at the Elks Country Club. This year special tribute was given to the 100th grad- uating class with the appearance of several of the A.A U.W. women in dresses from the 1800's. Music was provided by Paula Church, Marty Harmon, and Dave Johnson. The highlight of the afternoon was a speech by Mrs. Sadock. Each senior girl was welcomed by women of the A.A.U.W. and their guest speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. Verna Sadock. 23 100th class receives diplomas Dr. Dean Berkeley from Indiana University told grads about the three R's— reality, rent and romance. 24 The 534 members of the Centennial (Mass of 1%9 graduated in style with special gold tassels to complete the traditional cap and gown. mmm v Academics It begins as a jigsaw puzzle The first pieces are blue boarders— In between lie the parts nobody wants .. . And suddenly they all fit into life. School Board is Active Mr. John Block and Mr. Joseph Tuholski—School Boartl Mr. J. Robert Miller—Assistant Superintendent Mr. Donald Bcnnothum and Mr. George Boklund—School Board Mr William Hannah—Assistant Principal of LPHS Mr. William Mitchell—Principal of I,PIIS Mr Kenneth School—School Board Advisors Guide and Counsel Mrs. Embree—Junior counselor Mr. Hannah—Junior counselor Mr. Westphal—Sophomore counselor Miss Bccsley—Junior counselor Waiting . . . scrutenizing walls of burlap, covered by bulletins . . . panels with books . . . catalogues to univer- sities . . . gray blocks, 528, grip the floor leading to a swinging gate; others trail into the back areas. Down an aisle to the right, left, through the maze to see a coun- selor . . . discussing college prospects, job opportunities, career choices, or a problem that hopefully can be solved in one of these cubicals jammed with records and files of I. B.M. numbers. Miss Cosand—Senior counselor Miss Kelly—Sophomore counselor Students as they Plan for the future Conversations are in quiet hushed tones . . . one hears a few stray words . . . the constant hum, almost a low drone and the sounds of-of . . . silence continues behind walls affording seclusion, an amicable voice, and time to reflect, these form a strange triumvirate to be found with the roar of the building so near. Perhaps this counselor will open a new portal for. . . the future. Mrs. I.amlx-r uml Mrs. Cook—Office personnel Mr. Smith—Sophomore counselor When not treating patients. Mrs Baughman is busy with paperwork Non-teaching staff, Mrs. Collins does her share to keep our school running smoothly. Mrs. Goad is busy duplicating tests and maintaining our bookstore. Mrs. Sack has perhaps the most familiar face—and voice—around La Porte High School's principal's office. Our non-tcaching staff is one of the most important working branches of school. Their work is essential to the smooth running and efficient operation of I.PUS. Every day our cooking staff works diligently to pre- pare well-balanced meals for the student body. The custodians are kept busy, both day and night, with cleaning and repairing the school. Finally, our office and library help are absolutely necessary to carry out the administrative business of La Porte High School. Mrs Garrison is always willing to help students find materials. 32 Vital but often overlooked The custodians clean, sweep, repair, and polish ourschool building to keep it in excellent condition. Hamburgers and french fries are prepared with tender loving care. Spaghetti by the ton is the order of the day. 33 Much research is needed Jo develop a logical case for debates The w ritten word Brings understanding Noel King H. JeanetteCassel Don Eberly Jane Evans Thomas Crosser Vera Kellogg The Knglish Department encompasses a wide range of interests and subject matter. Once the requirements are met. there are a number of electives from which to choose. Advanced public speaking and reading are two very poptdar courses. Journalism too is appealing because students have a chance to work on our newspaper. An honors Knglish course for seniors is also offered. This course, which is for selected students, gives an in- depth study of the world of literature. Clcnn Linneman Dorothy McDonald Joanne Morgan Sophomore speech classes give students invaluable aid in learning how to communicate with words. 35 Satisfaction comes when, after struggling over the problem, the answer is correct. A plea for help comes amid the confusion of the classroom. Strict attention leads to a greater understanding of analytic math- ematics. Anyone can see that the answer is.. . Mi 36 A look of concentration and a messy desk are typical of a math class. Charlotte Hoglc William Feikes James Dilworth Earl Dolaway Marjorie King James Peterson Math is a constant Search for answers Mathematics is the exploration of the world of num- bers and spaces. It involves a constant flow of questions— how many? how large ? how fast? what are the chances? Sometimes math seems to possess a bit of magic—after hours of struggling, the numbers seem to work at our command, and the answer suddenly appears on the page. Math is a challenging and fascinating subject. The variety of courses offered at LPHS encourages students to take part in this ever-growing science. fi 0 A , ’ A J)tP MC ABCEab, Finding one truth leads to the solution of the problem. This scale symbolizes the balance between the desire to learn and the unknown. Science is... Dissections, microscopes, cells, enzymes, and DNA Chemicals, bunsen burners, formulas, and beakers Pulleys, planes, theory, light speed, and scales Crops, animals, fertilizers, conservation, and soil Science is this and much more. -It involves questioning, searching, experimenting, and trial and error. Scientific research requires a great desire to learn and a limitless supply of patience. Exactness is the key to success. Our lecture room, greenhouse, and modem labs help make this work appeal to more students each year. Science: a search Frances Courley Bvron Bernard David Cooper C. Larry Kastman Kara Kbcrly Thomas Fisher Microbiology is a fascinating and challenging field of study. 38 For truth and fact This scale has just got to be wrong!” Exact observation is the key to success in the scientific world. Robert Horst Wayne Johnson Kenneth Plant 39 The greenhouse enables the Science Department to collect vegetation to further the study of plantlife. A. Allen Brinklow George Allcscc Michael Barthcl Stanley Kliinczak Kenneth Moryl The social sciences Social Science students can choose from courses rang- ing from world geography to international relations and economics. Social studies give students an opportunity to look at the world and some of its problems. These courses focus particularly on our role in our world. In this time of world unrest a greater understanding of others is needed to help us realixe our role. Careful now—you have the whole world in your hands! Mock trials give seniors a chance to put their practical knowledge of government to work. 40 faking a look at the world around us Mr. Allesee find maps to be a valuable asset in discussing the geographical features of the world with these sophomores. 4! These French students puzzle over u recording of a new dia- logue. Languages broaden Knowledge of others Comment-allez vous? . . . Come estes? . . . Wie Cchts? These may seem like Greek to you but they all mean how are you? This is one of the first sentences any beginning language student learns to master. Mere begins one of the more interesting and stimulat- ing areas of study at LPHS. New students find them- selves gradually drawn into a fascinating and challenging course. And this is only a start—from here the world is thrown wide open. The first step to travel abroad and to understanding other people begins right here in La Porte High School. That smile means I know the answer no matter what the language. Mr. Van Mol tunes in to help individuals with their pronounciution. Dorothy Dick Trudy Brillingcr Carol Mason Aida Stevenson Kichard Stokes Joseph Van Mol Working in the lab improves the student's comprehension ability Questioning and bewilderment arc both a part of language studs 43 Should I markthat down, or should I let hertry it again? A knowledge and ability in shorthand can be useful both in college courses and in the business world. Richard DcardurfF Ann Fink Ruth Huddleston Bernard Laufmann Robert LcRoy Carol Pattee Constant practice is the only way to perfect the typing skill. The ability to type manuscripts and business letters can be a worthwhile skill for a girl todevelop. Commerce plans for the future Commercial courses provide an opportunity to learn many secretarial skills. These courses lay a foundation for future vocations. Shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping provide a basis for future study which will even- tually lead to a profitable job. The hours spent taking timed tests and drills pay off in the end. Beginning typing courses are offered for those who want to learn how to type simply for themselves. Typing a term paper can be made much easier if there is some fundamental training. Shorthand, too. can prove to be invaluable to the average student taking lecture notes at college. One never forgets these skills once they have been learned, thus providing a certain security. Preparing A future Homemaker Horne Economics leach- es girls the skill required for running an efficient household.Training courses are offered in cooking, sewing, and home nursing. Girls are challenged with and learn to solve many of the problems they will eventually face as future homemakers. Sowing brings great satisfaction. ■46 The complica� eel job of getting type requires strict concentration. Industrial courses Teach useful skills The Industrial Arts offer vocational training for high school boys. They can choose from a wide scope of classes—from drafting and printing to electricity and power mechanics. Besides being a vocational art. the industrial sciences provide a practical education for all boys. Students also learn to repair machinery. Darrell Chapman John Kun .e Norman McCarvey George Nicklas John Prokl Current flows through a wire like thoughts through a mimi. I.C.T.. Industrial Co-operative Training, is vocational education, for which the responsibility of instruction is shared by the high school and local industry. The 1968-1969 class of 28 members is the first of its type in LPHS. The student in such a program pursues his vocational interest while at the same time earns wages for his work. As many as four credits may be earned for one complete year of participation. V.I.C.A. (Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica) helps fill in for the extra curricular activities that students miss from school. 48 Bill Freeland restores this tractor to functioning order. As u telephone operator. Sue Cassidy has become a part of our intricate system of com- munication. Claudia Page, studying to be an x-ray technician, must have a keen sense of observation todetect the most obscure bone defects Co-op program offers On-the-job training Drafting requires Dave Allcsce's careful concentration. 49 Knthusiustic participation is necessary in any musical group- Enjoyment of music Is shared hv all J Crescendo, allegro, fortissimo, and staccato are words that have distinct meanings for each music student. The numerous choirs in LPHS give music lovers a chance to utilize their vocal talents. Among the choirs are girls glee club, mixed chorus, a cappella, and swing choir. The four choirs, under the direction of Mr. Eddie Burk, give two concerts each school year and swing choir pre- sents many programs to outside groups. 50 Music is the combination and harmonizing of individual voices. Sculpture is one of the oldest and most expressive art forms. Mr. Rhodes helps work out the fine points of this art project. Art is expression And communication Courses in beginning, intermediate, and advanced art are offered to La Porte High School students. Once the basic skills are acquired, students spend their time on various selected projects. Mr. Jack Crimes is a new art teacher at I .IMIS joining Mr. Rhodes in this department early in this year. Art students are offered a wide range of projects from which to choose. Works include painting and sculpture plus ingenious creations expressing the students them- selves. Modern abstract art techniques allow the art students to design and form their ow n artistic creations. The symphonic band presents selections ranging from Sousa marches to long hair classical music. Participation in the concert band prepares sophomores for membership in the symphonic band. Guy Foreman Samuel Hand The two bands and the orchestra comprise our department of instrumental music. The concert band, under the direction of Mr. Hand, is made up entirely of sophomores, while Mr. Foreman’s symphonic band is a junior-senior organization. The bands presented two concerts during the year. On December 5, an assembly was presented to the student body, in addition to the evening concert. The second concert was presented on the evening of April 19. Mr. Foreman also directs the orchestra. The orchestra concert was held on February 13 this year. This group also was the theatrical orchestra for both drama productions. Band and orchestra: musical education Strings, woodwinds, and percussion combine to create the harmonious sounds of the orchestra. 53 A mad scramble, a quick dasli. and the ball rolls in for a point (land over hand, grasping tightly, the goal is attained. Marcia Hartz Robert Hoke Lawrence McKeever Mr. Hoke reflects the seriousness of understanding life functions. Health students leant the diseases and maladies which afflict us. Phvs. Ed. and health: Studv of the body Physical education and health are two required subjects that are interrelating. The internal organs and the functions of the body are studied in health classes and the methods of keeping this body phys- ically fit are taught in physical education classes. Learning the name of each bone in the body becomes a full time job for every health student. 55 Together, yet not quite touching Each of us taking up confused space Time caught between books and bells We are looking for paths into the sunlight. People Reflections . . . the images cast by a flickering flame, whether a blaze at homecoming or the warm glow of amber coals in a hearth . . . sharing in the congenial conspiracy of.counterparts . . . formulating ideas expressing opinions . . . sharing beliefs, and hoping that in some way you will find yourself tonight . . . Senior Class President Mike Harding and his staff; Vice President Rich Suitor. Treasurer Mary Vail, and Secretary Ann Step- anek, pause by a fire so representative of this years senior class as they too will remem- ber ... Some have called it a year of goodbyes, some, a year of opening doors and of few faces ... of freedom, of security. Reflecting into tomorrow’s faces and conflicts is all we can do . . . little more than hoping away the fears which embrace our eighteen years. Reflection into the side streets and dead end alleys some of us will fall into. Walking to- ward the dawn which seems so far off . . . what color yellows will open in the next few years... Looking for a face, any face— Adams. Chcrvl Allesee, David Alsip. Wanda Sue Anderson. Carol Anderson. Diana Anderson. Linda Andrewski, Christine Archer. Michael Arias. Armando Atkinson. Ronald 58 Augustine. Bruce Aiilner. Mary Ann Bailey. John Bailey. Thomas Bair. Jesse Barahas. Susan Barnes. Cary Baud. Rayctta Bayer. Jerry Bearn. Lauren Bean. Beverly Bechdol. Michael Behenna, Charles Bell. Ulysses Benjamin, Cynthia Bcrnacchi. Timothy Bessagato. Sylvia Bigg. Dan Blind. Patricia Boklund. Christine Just as long as it’s me . . . Boklund. William Borg. Janet Borntaiin, Scott Borst. Charles Bosserman. Susan Boyce. Gregory Boyce. 1'amara Boyd. Kugcne Boyd, Wavne Bradfield. Ixtaann 59 Brantley. Richard Brasharcs. Wendy Bra .ier, Sharon Bredlc. Pamela Brett in, Carolyn Bridwell, Kathy Brooks. JoAnne Bros!, Kathleen Brown. Dewey Brown. Julia And mirrors don’t help much. Buell. Martha Bull. Darlene Burgess. Shirley Burns. Betty Bush. Carol Buss. Patricia Campbell. Cora Carlson, Christine Carlson. Eric Carnes. Lynda 60 Carpenter. Robert Cash. Betlic Cash. Earnestine Cash. Patricia Cassidy. Susan Casto. Harry Cattron. John Cavinder. Danny Chalik. Jo Chalik. Nicola Chance. Mary Chapin. William Chapman. Calvin Cherry, James Childs. Mary Christine. Janet Cichon, Robert Ciucci. Janice Clahln-rs, Carol Clark. Ethel Cogan. Debra Col lings. Cary Conklin, Victoria Conrad. Randall Conway, John Cook. Tori Cooksey. Regina Cooper, Randall Corsbie. Robert Craft. Margo Maybe we can see This year the varsity cheerleaders are all seniors. They are K. Masterson. D. Davis. P. Lazarek. C. Oakes. D. Cogan, and J. Moore. 61 In somebody else’s eves Craft. Nancy Crawford. Judith Cruhaugh. Cheryl Crubaugh. Gelene Cummings. James Cummings. Judy Cummins. Penny Curry. John Curtis. David Curtis. Gregory Dad low, Teresa Daniels. George Dankert, Gail Davis. Darlene Dawson. Barbara Day. Roger Deinonl, Peggy Denny. Ralph Diedrich. Kenneth Dorset!. Klizaheth Downey. I-conurd DrOCgC. Jean Duda, Mary Dugger, Richard Dunlap. Larry Duvall. Kathleen fady, Julia Ebcling, Sally Kdgington, Debra Eggleston. Michael 62 Ehrick. Douglas Eikelherg. Warren Elpers. Dennis Klshout, Laurie Emerick, Mark England. Wesley Enochs, Wilson Eme. John Eskridge. Deborah Essling. Julie And fresh breathing mornings Evans. Bobby Evenburg. William Esvart. John Fabrowicz. Richard Fackelnian. Margaret Fisher. Deborah Fisher. Larry I'ontanna, Gregory Ford. Susan Freeland. William Freese. Gerald Caler. Connie Gallagher. Patricia Calloway. Joanne Games. Richard Gardner. Philip Casaway. Bills Cayda. Mark Gettinger. Gail Ceycr. Cathy- 63 That which eludes Gilmore. Shurla Gniadek. Kathryn Goers. Philip Graham. Bruce Graham. Steve Graham. Theresa Green. Dolly Gregory. Mary Alice Griffith. Mary Gring, Gayle Gustafson. Marta llackstedt, Mary Hahn. Hichard Hamilton. Mary Hammons. Ginger Harding. Michael Harness, Linda Harrell. Garlee Harris. Janet Harris. Marjorie 64 Harris Renee Harrold. William Hart . William Hay. Alan Hayter. Margaret Heck. Michele Hcideo. Linda Heim. Phyllis lleisc. Dean lleinmig. William Hilgcndorf. John Hilgendorf. Martha Hill. Brooks Holdcman. Steve Holm. Sandra Holt. Linda Holt . Ralph llornig. Katherine Hostetler. William Hut'kslcd. Delira And deludes what we are. Huhnkc. Sharon Huston. Kathryn ll attO, Annette Hyde. Cynthia Ivey. Thomas Jablonski. John Jackson. Pamela Jahns. Tom Jariisch. Judith Jankoviak. Paul 65 Japhct. Carol Jensen, Barbara Jobiison, David JiiIiiimiii, Linda Johnson. Nlichaol Jonas. Christine Jonas. Robert Jones. Kyle Jones. Michael Jones. Stephen Things begin to add up Jones. William Kanney, Robert Kapuscinski, Patricia Kasprzyk. Stanlex Keehn, Pamela Kcgchcin. James Kegekein. John Kcmiel, Norma Kcrmin. Thomas Kicrnicki. Sophie 66 Kill. Lynn King. Fransico Kirkharn. Kathy Kissinger. Fvelyu Klinefelter. Robert Knighton. Carolyn Koch, The run Komp. Gregory Kornp. Stephen Koxvale yk. Gail Kotknvski, Joseph Kraus. Roberta Krenzke. Scott Krochta. Catherine Krixlcl. Betty Kulirnicliei. Philip Kuprcs, Susan Larson, David I .ash inis. Patricia Laughlin. Michael Lazarck, Christine l.a arek. Paula Lcgncr, David l.ichthlaii. Donald Lilly. Frederick l.indevsaId. Mary l.ipscomb. James Lollman. Rebecca I.oring. Kathy ■ .otter. Janet And tie together . . . Ludlow. Mark Lukac. Jerry Macalka. Dorothy Mack. Gretchen Magnuson. James Mahoney. Neil Maldazys. Marcia Nlalcc. Stephen Mannia, Gregory Marek. Kristina 67 Marquardt, William Martin. Pamela Marty. Ellen Masclbas. Thomas Masterson. Frank Mastcrson, Kathryn Masterson. Lula Matthews. Phyllis Mayerak, Gayle Mazur. Jerry The clouds and childface illusions McCarty, Perry McCullough. Patricia McDaniel. Anita McDonald. David McKnterfer. Joyce McCalTey, Catherine McGhee. Kloive McGlothlin, Roger McIntyre. Susan NIcKicl. Charles 68 McMurray. Diana McPherson. Catherine McVav, Nancy MeVay. Robert McWhirter. Marilyn Medlock. Wendell Menta. Joyce Mcnzie. Kenneth Merchant, Steven Metcalf. Wayne Mover. Harriet Mickclson. Janis Mikula. James Miller. David A Miller. David C. Miller. Jayne Miller. Peggy Miller. Terry Mitehell. Charles Mitchell. Steven Mocllman. Carl Moore. Judith Moore. Richard Moser. Tommy Mrozinske. Susan Mrozinski. Paul Mrozinski, Robert Mueller. Brenda Murray. Martha Murray, Peter No longer ring in our ears. The morning sun of fulfillment Nash. Milvcnc Ncbelung, Robert Ncblung. Alan Nelson. David Nelson. James Nelson. Penny Nepsha. Janice Neuendorf. Carol Newkirk, Ric-hurd New Ion. Frances Nielsen, Herbert Nilson. Fdward Noel, Evelyn North. Carl Novitske. David Nulf. Larry Oakes, Gloria Olson. Sarah O'Neal. Thomas Orsborn. Pamela Orszulak. Gail Ort. Brenda Ovelman, Robert Overmycr. Mark Owens. James Owens. Kenneth Page. Claudia Pagcl. Vickie Palmer. Thomas Parsons. David Partium. Deborah Pate. Richard Piillengalc. Cars Paync. Bruec Pelz, Samlra Perkins. David Peters. Tintothv Peterson. Lawrcnc Pierce. Wav ne Pies chala. Lynn Begins its ascent in our Pnpilchak. Cheryl Pratt. Timothy Price. Brenda Price. Red)ert Prokop. Pamela Purcell, James Reczuch. Klizabcth Rcffctt. Linda Kehlander. Michael Ren. Kevin Rich. David Richards. Sharon Richard'. Thomas Richter. Scott Ridge. Steven Risner. (Carolyn Risncr. Linda Roberts. Carol R(� gers, Linda Rose. Donna 71 Still short lives; Routt, |riin Rucker. Gregory Rucker. Marcia Ruinclv. Mary Lou Riimiuski. Andrew Russ, James Russo. Theresa Sahones. Michael Sacks. Randall Sacks. Roger Salinas. Manuel Salinas. Mary Sanders. Mary Schell. Michael Sehepcl. Sharon Sclunidl. Dennis Schmitz. Linda Schmitz. Sandra School. Leslie Schumin. Wayne 72 Schwinkcndorf. I.cc Scoti. Jeanne Sears, Nellie Sekula. Jeanne Severs. Laura Shaffner, Pamela Shar| . John Shaw. Kayla Shaw. Ronald Shaw. Samira Shelley. Pamela Shelton. Diana Shepard. Daniel Shcron. Richard She re r, Ronald Sipe. James Six. Sue Slater. Bruce Slater. Richard Smith. Glen rhe meaning is getting much closer. Smith. Virginia Snyder. Patricia Sorg, Giesla Spahn. Scott Sparks. Richard Spence. Sharon Spence. Shirley Standau. Sails Staples. Harold Stasscn. Gloria 73 Stcigely, Vicki Stepanek. Ann Stesiak, Cynthia Stevenson. George Stiller. Helen Stovall. Tresa Strickland. Bert Str alkowski. Gail Stuebing. Brad Su lrovech. Michael Behanded and smiling, Suitor, Dennis Surma. Kathy Swicca, Helen S awica. Carl Tamow. James Taylor. Thomas Thode. Sandra Thodc. Sara Thomas. Marcia Tobar. Ronald Ton age I. Hugh Tonsoni. Charlene Tonsoni. Michele Topitgcs. Olga Topolski, Daniel Travis. Barbara Travis, Diana Trickier. Ann Trim. Carolyn Trim. Stanley 74 Tuholski. 1-avvrcncc Turk. Richard Tuttle. Racchal L'hlcmann. David llrich. Pamela Vail. Mary Vandenhnrg. Mars VandricMchc. Ronnie Y'anSchoyck. Diana Varga. Cynthia Vorm, Charles Wade. Carol Wahls!rom. I.on Wallasehlager. Jan Warner. Tetl Warlike. Paul Watterreus, lianneke Watson. Stephen Weatbrook. I .auric Weliver. Geoffrey Dawn’s children beam Werner. Marilynn Werner. Norma White. Laura Whorwcll. Danns Wiatrowski. Kathryn Wilburg, Janet Williams. Daniel Williamson. Becky Williamson. Karen Wilson. Loretta 75 Wiltfong, Charles Wing, Terry Wingslroui, Jeffery Winters, Beverly Wood, Janet Wooden. Miehael Woosley, Cars Worthington. Beverly Wright. James Wright. Kathy Into the trailworn vears Wright, Steven Wulff. Erik Worm. Carol Wurster. Kathryn Yates. John YOOSt. Walter Young. Fred Zcese. Barry Zellers. Zoc Zimmerman. Mark Seniors not pictured are: Atwood. Betty Blake, l.arry Carlson. Donald Coffeen, Nancy Cowgill, Joyce Cagle. Michael Cliva. Paul Graham. William Criswell. I.inda Haferkamp. Steve llarridd. Bill Heath. Susan Hull. Heather Kubaszyk, Marion Le Nlond. Shirley Malstrom, Dan Matthews. John Mercier. Jay Moore. Melody Moore. Michael Murray. Curtis Neal. George Pieszchala. Robert Pruden, Michael ( ualc. John Rogowski, Dan Shamo. Sara Smith. Wilbur Stephani. Peggy Stone. Rex Tidcy. Merlyn Van Schoyck, Frank Watson. Jackie Wilber, David Smutzer. James Minicti. Miehael Zook, I.inda 76 Senior reflections: talented thespianv Senior reflections: ingenuity and know how Senior reflections: ambition and hard work. Senior reflections: tranquillity and thought Prepared w ith hope and love. As polling draws lo a close nothing remains but nervous anticipation of the tally . . . News breaks that the Fourcast” is in . . . Mark Johnson begins his work with the aid of George Avery as Jan Phil- brook records the actions and Cindy Goad the financial status of the class . . . Days that lie ahead may not be entirely golden, the purest sky be- comes overcast and rain falls . . . storms diminish and sunlight will filter from the heaviest cover, leaping into pools left behind . . . puddles become mirrors and in passing them this class will see. will remember ... A short glimmer, as a ray tumbles over the waters' surface ... a glimpse of something when they were Juniors ... a short moment to recall . . . Budded trees, spring air, a short climb to the ladder of success . . . reflec- tions of experiences lost. Autumn sneaks around summer Jim Abincy. Gerri Ackcrson, Caro- lyn Adams. Lois Alban. Teresa Albin. Cheryl Allen. Crcg Alum- hatigli, Cheryl Anderson Greg Anderson. John Angelos. David Autos. Becky Arndt. I.orna Arndt. Kvcrotl Atwood, Mike Ault. George Avery Mike Bailey, John Bair. Bichard Banas. Linda Bandy. Dana Baran. Mike Barden. Jane Barger. Sharon Barnes John Barnhart. Ron Barnhart. Harold Barr. Tom Bassett. Sharon Baughman. Marlene Bayer. Kathy Beach. Carolyn Beaty 78 Darina Berman. Mike Bell, Ray Bell. Bruce Belzowski. Mike Binder. Ruth Brim. Kathleen Ben- nitt. Ronnie Bennitl Ron Berker, Becky Rernacchi. Jmi Ik'rnaeehi. Dave Rerndt, Sharon Binncy. Rands Blank. Jon BltK'k. Chris Roardmau Mike Breitzke. J hn Brenda, Nancy Brennan. William Brewer. Vicky Bridge. Cliff Brockman, Doug Brow n. I.ana Bryant Ralph Buchanan. Al Buckman. Charles Buckmaster, Larry Burch- iel, Margaret Bush. Betty Buss, George Callas. Dan Campbell And sudden 1 we re juniors Carl Carlson. Dave Carlson. Gor- don Carlson. Boh Carpent ier. George Carque. Rod Carringer. Jim (Cartwright. Clarieesc Cash Toni Chalik. Mark Chalman, Frank Chance, Boh Chlupacek. Amy Chmielowicc. Dave Christ- ian. Ann Cluohak, Connie Chro- bak Paula Church. Paula Cichon. Joan Clabbers. Bruce Clark. Debbie Clark. Torn (Clark. Virginia Closs, Ron Cobb Art Coddington. Elsie Coleman. Janet (Collier. Jan Codings, Rick Codings. Deloris Colston. Jill (Connelly, Mary (Conrad 79 Janet Cooksey. Becky Cooper. Karen Cooper. Babs Cotton. Linda Cowgill, Pen Cowgill, Los Craft. Vicki Craft Joe Cramer, Barbara Cromey. Betty Cromey. Lance Crosthwait, Dave Crow. Jon Culvahouse. Jerry Cummins. Bob Curry Debbie Cygan, Scott Daley. Roger Daniel. Diane Danielson. Grant Darby. Debbie Davis. Linda Davis. Billie Dean Jacob DcKoyer. Kathi Demunek. Dcana Depoy. Jim Dermody, Dave Dew, Roman Dickl. Kathv Diedrich. Irene Dietrich Joe Dill. Rose Disbrow. Jim Dodd. Mike Doig. Rick Donald- son. Helen Dragos, Kathic Dray- ton. Steve Kader Opening innocent eyes Loretta Fischer. Rayetta Fischer. Donna Fisher. Kllcn Fisher. Shar- on Fisher. Cindy Fleming. Jerry Fleming. Doris Flynn Walt Friedmann. Mary Fridh. Rick Friend. Gordon Frit , Jane Fruth. David Funk. Stacey Cagle. Craig Gallop f] 80 The Junior girls intramural basketball team swings into action as they huddle around to discuss their next strategy against the opposing team. The girls help to make the intramural program a success. And seeing life upside down Greg Galloway, Al Gardner. Jim Garske, Jerry Garwood. Gasime Cazarkiewicz. Anita Gerecke, Karel Gibson. Mark Gilbert mu MM Linda Hadden. Peggy Haines, l)an Halle. Vicki Hamlin. Phil Hannon. Nancy Harding. Julie Hargrave. Brenda Harlev Mike Harlow. Marti Hannon. Norman Harness. Sharon Harris, Pam llarrold. Sue Hauschild. Cathv Hcathcrson. Chris Heather- Linda Gillen. Gloria Gniadck. Cindy Goad. Mark Goers. Matt Gourley. Bob Graczyk. Susan Grau. Jo Cray ('indy Green. Gary Green, Frank Greene. Betsy Greer. Pam Gren- da. Jerrold Gropp, Mary Gullick- son. Guy Gustafson 81 Jean Housley, Barbara Howe. Jayne Howell. Barb Howes. Rov ann Huhnke. Lawrence Hunt. Rama Hunter, Keith Hvatte Deano lantria. Sheila Istatt. Doug- las Ingole. Chris Iselman. Steve Jacobs. Paul Janisch. Tom Jasin- ski. Carl Johnson Dave lleise. Bill lleiss. Margo lleniser. Ken Henriolt. Jack Herbst. Scott Herod. Judy Her- ritt, Cindv Hickman Paul Hickman. Diane Hilgendorf. Carrie lllavsa. Tom llocppncr. Karen Hogan. Scott Hoke. Cathy lloldson. Faye Holmes Nadine Holt. Debbie Holt . Mar- garet Hooper. Janice lioos, Deb- bie Hopper. Leo Home. Sue Hostetler. Donna Hough Slowly, almost jigsaw-like Shining Junior faces reflect a confidence in their favorite intramural performer while munching cookies ter keep up needed spirit. Mr. Sweeney confers with two of his illustrious FI Pe staffers as they strive to complete and meet their deadlines for the year. 82 Brian Killian. Jim Kimmcl. Carol King, Diane Kistler. Sian Klim- czak. Klaine Knepp. Daryl Kocp pen, Sharon Konieezny Tim Korich, Sue Kovcnz, Maxine Kraus. Karla Krenlz. Brian Krenz- ke. Diane Kuta. Guy Lain. Sandra Lamb Flore Johnson. Jacki Johnson. Mark Johnson. Peggy Johnson. Bich Johnson. Curtis Jones. Den- nis Kas. Barbara Karaff Jane Keenan. Bobbie Keig. Steve Kelly. Robert Kelsey, Bruce Kessler. Sheila Kessler. Donna Kiclfer. Sue Kieller Tomorrow puzzle parts appear © f § 0 Sue Lindborg. Peggy Lindsey. Klisabcth I.ink. Mark Loeffler. Cheryl Lombard. Chris Lorent- zen. Tom Loiter. Roger Lowe Jerry Lowery. Joe Ludwig, Steve Lukac. Sherry Machel. Karen Machlcr. Pete Magnuson, Brian Mahoney. Melody Manke Jocllcn Lambert. Aimes Lam- berth. Jelf Landis, Harold I.ang. Bill Lange. Dennis Lantz. Don Laskowski, Charles Lawrence Pat Laymon. Otto Leaders. Pam Leary, Teri Leeds. Jackie Leffew. Carry Legner. Gary l.enard, Barry l.enardson Gail Iwcrcsehc. Bruce Lcvandoski, Les Levenhagcn. Terry Levcn- hagen. Diane Lew inski. Pat Lewis. Vicki Lewis. Kd l.indborg 83 Before, the lines ran parallel Debbie Miller. Mike Milner. Kathy Minich. John Minich. S� ie Minich, Paul Minim. Kay Mitch- ell. Steve Mitchell Allan Mizia. Nathan Mocllman. Greg Monte. Cindy Moryl, John Moulder. George Mueller. Karen Mueller. Ed Murray Theresa Nlannia. Ernest Marcum. Janice Martin. Scott Martinscn. Bobbie Maslankowski. Pat May- berry. Bussell McCullough. San- dra McCullough Jim McFadderi, Jeni McFcrron. Barb McKiel, Jim Mcnne. Kim Meyer, Allen Meyers. Linda Michaels. Alvin Miller Scott Mycr. Billie Jo Naegele. Marcia New. Nancy Neuendorf. Sue Nielsen. Wayne Nixon. Hilda No£. Pat Nulf Paula Nulf. Steve Nyc. Randy Ocker, Dave Ohimc. Doug Ohime. Lucy O’Krey. Chris Ol- son. DavcOrszulak Roland Parsons. Chris Pataluch, Carol Pawlikowski, Ray Paxson, Don Pel . Beverly Penn. Paul Peterson. Murry Phelps Jan Philbrook, Louise Picatto, John Pierzakowski. Mike Pies - chala. Ron Piotrowicz, Char- inaine Pletcher. Doug Pliske. Donna Plochn 84 Now, it s not so simple Eva Risncr. Ann Robertson. Sheilah Rogers, Don Rogowski. Sue Roush. Josie Sumford. Maria Sampson. Jan Satoski Marie Sawyer. Rick Saylor. Mi- chele Schindler. Lynn Schlundt. Penny Schmaltz. Chuck Sehoff. Carla School. Don Schrier Tom Plotner. Mike Pointon. Re- becca Polk. Beth Porter. David Post. Miles Poteet. Alana Powell. Kenneth Pratt Mary Pruden. Mindy Pugh. Cathy Racek. Becky Haslia. Dan Ran. Mike Reeves. Pat Reider. Dan Reimink Mary Jo Reinert. Fay Reinhard. Jenny Rensberger. Dwayne Rcute- buch. Kathy Richards. Ed Richter. Gail Riley, Scott Rimbuugh 85 My ideas surround me like leaves of a tree, for a tree cannot pick its leaves obviously. But one studies and dreams in the library . After lunch, one of the trademarks of l.a Porte High School is the mad dash through the crowded halls to try and beat the bell. The juniors know that staying after school for being late is no fun. All begins to change now, Denah Simar, Debi Simi. Connie Simpson. Julie Sipich, Dan Slater. Dan Slater. Greg Smith. Keith Smith. Mike Smith. Steve Smutzer. Rick Snow. John Snyder. Sue Snyder. Phyllis Spence. Bob Spevak, Randy Spurr 86 Even those mirror faces. Charles Standefcr, Tim Stanford, William Stanley. Dave Stassel. Michele Steel. Brenda Stevens. Ken Stevens. Kick Stricter Edward Stutts. Fred Surma. Diana Surowiec. Judi Swanson. Robert Swanson. Bill Tallant. Dennis Tarr. Bob Taylor Rita Taylor, Ton� Taylor. Steve Thate. John Thode. Janice Thompson. Joyce Thomson, Den- nis Timm. Daniel Tomal ft 1 1 • - ri 1 a A h The enthusiasm of the student body is reflected by these girl reserves in one of the many floats entered in the homecoming parade Unfortunately the fans were disheartened as our Sliccrs were defeated. 87 Scoti Hoke shows strain in forcing his opponent to the mat. Steven Wade. Carol Wakeman. Sue Wakeman. Ed Wainscott. Howard Walker. Judy Wallen. Andrew Walsh, Beverly Walt Renee Watson. Theresa Waiter- son. Joan Weisjohn, Jaeki Welch, Karen Wcliver. Phil Werner. Rick Werner. Lynn Whitted Teresa Wiedcman. Larry Wil- loughby. Wendell Wiltfong, Tom Wincholt. Eugene Wise. Mike Wojcik. Dennis Wood. Bob Wooden Barbara Worthington. Gloria Wright. Sheryl Wright. Jim Wyczawski. Becky Young, Chuck Young. CoCo Young. Dennis Young Evan Zclden Bruce Bclzowski jumps high to score again for the mighty Slicers. Perhaps we re coming of age Juniors engross themselves in varied discussion in a foreign tongue. Butterflies need to come up for air. too. even the swimming kind. One escapes the fantasy of thought only to be recalled to reality. Junior Jim Dcrmody nonchalantly hands off the ball to the referee. The library is one of the many places of slumber when not studying. During the few hut spirited pep sessions, the sophomores willingly added their fresh Sliccr spirit to that of the other Slicer fans. Sophomore elass officers are looking forward to the coming year when, along with the other mem- bers of their class they will accept even more responsibilities and leave a reflection in the pool of time which will linger and shine with a greater light. This year’s officers were Boh Mastcrson, President: I .aura Tisch, Vice-president and Mary Cnatt. Sec.-Treasurer. Misted with middle minded smiles Suzanne Adams. Sharon Adkins. Karen Ainsworth. Ron Alhan. Greg Alhcrding, Martha Alexander. Judy Allen. Karen Anderson Marcia Anderson, Mark Anderson. Dave Andrewski. Carol Antos, Jerry Armantrout, Kathy Arman- trout. Brad Arndt. Kathy Arvescn Patsy Ashury. Richard Atkinson. Mike Bailey, Chuck Baldwin, Mary Bankowski. Tim Burubus. Dorothy Bard, Pamela Bargholz 90 First years come quickly,pass painfull) Janet B.i rues. Darlene Bassett. Mark Bauer. Kick Bauer, Sharon Bauer. Steve Bayer. Ted Bean. Tim Bcchdol Jim Beck. Paula Bcdnarski. Bar- bara Bell. John Bello. Cayla Ben- nitt. Hiiherl Bentley. Judith Ber- naeehi. Steve Bernacchi Ron Binney. Kevin Birdsong. Karen Bishop. Kathy Blake. Tom Blake. Tim Bline. Scott Blvstone. Pam Bodie l)oug Boklund. Rita Boklund. Shar- on Boklund. Mary Boreen. Jay Bounds. Bari) Bowman. Marlene Bowman, Susan Box Randy Breit ke. Kevin Brenda. Vicki Bridges. Judy Bristol. Wanda Brown. Jill Broviak. Ron Bums. Nancy Burrows Brenda Cain. Marti Culkins. Cherie Cann. Diane Carque. Deb- bie Carter. Mary Cash. Pali Cas- per. Theresa Cat Iron Pat Cavanaugh, Sheila Chambers. Curt Chesnev. Anita Chidalck. Mike Christian. Kathy Chroback. Darlene Churchill. Charles Clab- bers Penelope Clark. Mike Clayton. Cary Clem. Steve Clough. Marilyn Clowcrs. Brinda Coats. Ruby- Coats. John Coddington Steve Cole. Judy Cook. Mary Cook. Ron Cook. Vicki Cook. Orval Cooley. Bob Cosgray. Cary Counts 91 Dawn Creed. Doug Crook. Alan Cummings, Bol Cummings, Louise Cunningham. Mike Cygan, Jeff Czandcrna, Diane Dales Larry Davis. Becky Day. Dan Dean, Carol DcBniync. Deb- bie DcPov. Diek Dcuitch. Kim Deuiteh, Sonny Devoe Karen DeWolfe. Steve Dickens. Donna Dickey. John Dill. Louise Disbroxv. Carolyn Dorns. Sue Donaldson, Bruce Dove Phil Droege, Jeannette Duda. Cars- Dunfec. Harriet Dugan. Diane Dunifon, Mareheta Edge- eomb, Stephen Edgington. Emma Eikclbcrg Jay Filer, Linda Klkins. Rick Eng- land. Diana Erickson. John Erick- son. Chuck Esposito. Mark Essling, Diana Evans Paulette Evans. Kathy Fackelman, Dave Eeinn. Sarah Kelts. Chris Kenning. April Ecnskc, Vicki Fer- guson. Doug Fickcl Early, the feeling of giants grows Paul Finley. Pat Fitzpatrick. Gloria Flores. Mary Flores. Pam Flynn. Lauren Ford. Marti Korszt. Connie Friedmann Beth Funk. Robert Galer, Jan Galloway. Bill Cangwcr. Karen Gardner, Cheryl Cemberling. Ken Cerke. Maribeth Gettinger Jean Gieslcr, John Gilbert. Hugh Glasgow, Mary Gnatt. Susan Goble. Linda Goff. Theresa Gooch, Colleen Gourley 92 Chclanda Com or, Brian Craliuin. Doan Craham. Bichard Cran(. Lenns Gray, Patli Green, Pam Grey. Jean Griffith Sandra Gring. May Gutmann, Stephen tladclla, Rick liagenow, Linda Haines. Clyde Hale. Brenda Hall. Cora Hamhv Sharon Hamilton. Connie Harii' mons, Mike Hammons. Chuck Hardin. Debbie Hardin, Jacki Harness. Rob Harness. Kd Harper Within the bodies of midgets Though only a sopho- more, Tom I .arson set a new school record for the 200 yard individual medley by swimming it in 2 min. and 16.2 sec- onds. lie received the honor of being voted the most valuable swimmer. Eddie Harris. Martin llartlc. Don- na Hayter, Mary Heatherson. Bob Heck. Cindy Hedge. Janice licidel. Penny Hcirbrandt Julie Helms. Lois Hcndcrlung. Don Henry. Janet Hibner. Jerry Hill. Jo Kllen liines. Stephen Hines. Jim Hocppncr Pain Holloway. Calc Holmes. Thelma Hoops. John Hoos, Patli Hopper. Dale Horn. Kay Hough. Jeff Hubncr Eves still encrusted bv the idealism Kick Huffman. Jack Hughes. Cary tlulh, Debbie Ingole. Tom In- gram. Jerry Irk. Sue Irwin. Connie Ivcster Debbv Ivey. Dave jablunski. Bon- nie Jackson. Dixie Jackson. I.inda Jackson. Mike Jahns. Pam Jahn . Carol Janisch Gerard Jankicwicz. Dale Janko- viak. Pam Jemdt, Cindy Johnson. Corky Johnson. Debbie Johnson. Raelene Johnson. Sherry Johnson Sheryl Johnson. Steve Johnson. Diane Johnston. Ralph Jones. Cindy Joschko. Norm Juday. Mau- reen Juranck. Dennis Kalsow Kathy Kampf. Katin Kanney, Jo Kaspr yk. Judy Keen. Bruce Kege- bcin. Brad Keller. Phyllis Kcmiel, Karis Kessler Karl Kessler. Roxanne Kessler. Sandy Kewley, Francy Kier. Chris- tine Killian. Paulette Kindig. Pau- lette King. Kay Kirkham Diligence in studies is one of the extremely prevalent virtues of al- most all of La Porle High School's sophomores, but... even though one may have the best intentions and may exert the greatest possible amount of will power, diligence sometimes fails. 94 Raymond Kissinger, Susan Kis- singer, Barb Klein. Cora Kleinc, Debbie Kncislcy, Torn Knoll. Debbie Koeli. Butch Knhuut Karen Kollar, Bill Konowilz. Rich- ard Konowitz. Linda Koth. Mel- vin Kovenz, Judy Kowal. Debbie Krause. Paul Krearner Jack Kreidler. Jeff Kreidler. Mark Krentz, Jon Kroll. Kicky Kronewit- ter. aida Kroul, Debbie Krueger. Don Krueger Of not nearly enough tears and thoughts Ben Kuhiniehel, Debbie Kukla. Linda Kukla. Sharon Kuprcv Mark Kuta, Pat l.adwig, Kaye Lambert. Vicki Lambert Nancy l migan. Debbie l.antz. Doug Larson, Tom Larson. Bill Lawrence, Debbie Luwrcncc. Tom Lay. Pat Layman Keith Iaizarek, Ken Lazarek. Mar- cia Lazarck. Beth Lehker. An Lchner. Ted Lcmberis, Becky Lentz. Christine Lcvandoski Larry l.evenhagen. Nonna Lind- sey. Mike I.indsley. Chuck Link. Bob Lloyd. Dave Long. Raymond Long. Tom losses Tim Ludlow. Joan Ludwig, Ron Ludwig, Cathy Lundgren. Denise Lute. Shari Lute. Val Macalka, Dan Makina Darla Mann. Carol Mannia. Susan Marks, Curt Marquardt, Sandy Marshall. Dave Martin. Bob Mas- terson, Donna Mazur 95 Sophomore James Wade leads the members of I he Sliccr's strong defense in the close pursuit of a slip- pery ami fast moving HI kart opponent. It must seem endless, the flood Amy McConnell, Bruce McCoy, Pat McDaniel. Brenda McDaniels. David McGarvcy, Penny McGee. Karen McGuire. Lasvanna Mini- lock Debbie Mecgan, Betts Menke, Jed Midlar. Alan Miller. Gary Miller. James Miller. Margie Mil- ler, Linda Milligan Randy Mizia, Dave Mocllman. Jane Moo. Linda Moore, Torn Morlev, Mike Mrozinske, John Murray. Pal Murray Jim Murray. Tom Myers. Phyllis Napier, Bob N'aue. Pam Neal. Linda Ncary. Mike Nears. Art Nelson Dave Nelson. Don Nelson. Sandy Nelson, Davkl Nielsen. Winnie Nilson. Melody Nolder, Debbie North, Chris Nosvacki Darsvin Oakes. Debbie Ocster- mycr. Janice Ohime, Mike Ohime, Mary Okr esik. Nancy Olsen. Jan- ice O'Neal. Tim O'Neil 96 Rom- Onirssski. Dan Otl, Judy OH. Ken OH. Linda Ovcrmycr. Carol Owens. Eddie Owens. Linda Palmer Fred Parker, Jeff Parker. Kay Parker. Melvin Parkes. Jim Parks. Sandra Patalueh. Mark Patek. Torn Patlerson Anita Pecry. Philip Peterson. Ralph Peterson. Jerry PHn h. Pee Wee Phillips. Hrenda Pierce. Mike Pierce. Ilenriett Pics chalu John Piiula, Edward Piotrowicz. Dave Porter. Greg Porter, Dawn Powell. Jillian Powell. Danielle Price. Shirley Price Gail Purcell, Vera Quinn. Mary Racek. Dehhie Rahschulte, Jan Ramsay. Jane Rankin. Brian Ras- mussen. Mark Reed Robin Recg, Jim Reinert. Tim Hcmpala. Donald Rcutchuch. Sands Ribordy. Cheryl Richard- son. Doug Ricks. William Rigler rhev call the roots of existence Chuck Riles. Martin Ringla. Chris Rippy. Diane Roberts. Mary Rol- lins, Wayne Rosentreter, Judy Rucker. Renea Rucker Fran Rumcly, Mike Russ. Mike Russo, Paul Rymer, Karen Sacks. Ron Sacks. Dave Salzer. Nancy Sanchez Marti Sass. George Scherer. Ivy Schmidt. Laura Schmitt. Paul Schmitt. George Schoff, Ken School. Lynn School And the overwhelming lines Pal Schrier. Peggy Schroedcr, Pam Schultz. Claudia Scaring. Ten Seppey. Paul Severs. Ned Shalfncr, Marcia Sharp Steve Sharp. Denise Shaw. Pen- ny Shaw. Judy Shepherd. Tim Smeester, Alan Smith, Marsha Smith. Mike Smith Pam Smith. Saudi Smith. Tom Smith. Jan Smoroske. Ron Smut- zcr. Harry Smycrs. Cathy Snyder. Sheila Somson Kathy Spence. Mike Spurr, Betty Sramek. Kdith Stanley. Steve Steiner. Karciean Stevens. Ramona Stewart. Mark Stimlev Kathy Strader. Kd Strauss. Dick Stricter, Mike Strveker. Bruce Sturgill. Mike Sullivan. Christine Swanson. Cordon Swanson Richard Swanson, Sally Swanson. Claudia Szawica. John Szynal. Keith Tague. Roljert tall ant. Deb- bie Taylor. Pat Tavlor ik p 0 ' M 3 msa m ii k Ted Taylor. Bridgett Terrey, Mary Terzino. Tom Teter� Pliil Thorn- burg. Cary Tilling. Laura Tisch. Joy Tolbert Chris Tomal. Denise Tonsoni. Lynn Towle, Bruce Traver. Mark Trusty. Sue Turk. Krnma Turner. Krlcne L'pp Cynthia Valentine. Klon Van- Bu ren. Donna Vand icrcndonck. Peg Vand icrcndonck. Valorie Vann, Jill Veldman. Dan Vitale. Susan von Asch Jim Wade. Diane Wahlstrom. Jer- ry Wakeman, Sharon Ward. Doug Warner. Kenny Wawok. Debbie Weaver. Nancy Weaver Doug Webb, Dave Wedow. Carla Weeks. Rosemarie Wegicl. Sands Weidner. Teddy Welch. Mark Werner. Ella West Kurt Wheeler. Barb White. Kathy White. I.auressa White. Estelle Wiatrowski. Mcrwyn Wicketl, Willard Wicdeman. Diane Wiler Of faces just now taken into light Karen Williams. George Wilson. Lucy Wilson. Daniel Wiseman, Bernard Wolszczak, Keith Wool- ley. Sue Woosley. Mark Yates Dennis Zeisig, Jo Ellen Zellers. Dennis Zila. Mike Zimmerman. Cathy Zirkle. Debra Zook. Theresa Zook. Dave Zvch During the basketball sectionals, the sophomores of the Pepper Club reflected the fine Sheer spirit by backing our players all the � ay. 99 Think about it. Reflect on it. We’re in school 35 hours a week. Kacli week offers 148 hours; 10,080 minutes . . . reflections from the outside world. Finding the part of you that’s alive. Day after day, hour after hour, we go to classes, they teach our minds. Some of us are fortunate enough to have an extra hour in which we cun teach our bodies to function in quicker, more co-ordinated (?) way . Sophomore wrestler Jim Wade shows what bmte strength and de- sire can do. The 1969 wrestling team had both power and desire and as a result, won many matches. Wres- tling is becoming a popular sport at I.PHS and will prob- ably continue to draw increasing numbers of spectators. While preparing for the C. R, Formal, many sopho- mores offerer! their help and their original ideas. All worked together to create the fireside fantasy mood. 100 The expressions on the faces of these few sophomores reflect only a few of the many thoughts, feelings, and moods shared by all students. But harder than seeing others; Mental alertness and physical strength are two important assets in wrestling. Facial expressions show the determination to win. Students find a creative outlet for their energies through art. Sports-minded sophomores were given the opportunity to exercise their physical skills while competing for the title of intramural champs. 101 MM Opening the doors into other minds And finding that groups can be people . . . The time lived in committees of ten Supports the ideals of generations. ACTIVITIES Student Council officers for 1968-69 were N. Chalik. Treas- urer; I . Junkoviak. Vice Presi- dent; T. Bemacchi. President; and K. Nfasterson. Secretary. Student Council- A voice Of the student bodv Student Council officers are elected in the spring of each year while the representatives campaign the fol- lowing fall. For one week in September the halls are covered with posters, signs, and slogans urging the students to, Get ahead with_L-!’’, Go with-1”, and sometimes just Vote The week of cam- paigning is kicked off by speeches and ended with a student body vote. Each of the senior and junior classes elect six representatives. In addition, four members of the Council are chosen by the sophomore class. Ideally, the representatives are chosen for qualities of character, initiative and leadership. The purpose of the Student Council is to provide a voice for the students, a means of bridging the gap be- tween the administration and student body. Members serve at various functions during the year and sponsor different projects such as a new-student reception. P.T.A. programs, homecoming, and a Computor Dance in the spring of 1969. STUDENT COUNCIL—Row I I) Oakes. P. Droege. N. Chalik. K Mastcrson, P. Jankoviak. T Bcmacchi, M. Cutmann. G. Oakes, Row 2 R. Boklund, P. I ishinis, D. Davis, M. Harding. T. Chalik. S. Hostetler, L. Alban. J. Welch, R. Watson. Row 3 C. Holmes, K. Krentz. M. John son. P. Wamke. D. Miller. M. Harding, S- Komp, B. Mustorson. J. Thompson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Row I P. l.azarck. L Rcffctt. C Krochta. C. Bret I in. S. Komp, S Mitchell, W. Brasharcs. (i. (IrttiiiKt'r. Miss Beesley, c Oakes, Bow 2 s Shaw. c Japhct. I’ Shaffncr. N Chalik. Z. Zellers. K. Marck, M. Murray, K. New Ion, S. Holm. K. Cash. I Prokop. C Tonsoni. Row 3 K. Mastcrson. B Mueller. C. Beiijaiiiin, C. Bokluiul. S. Standau. J. letter, K Marty. J Routt. M Maldazys. K. Huston. M. McWhirtcr. Row -1 A. Stepanek. A. Trickier. I) Perkins. R. Suitor. I). Parsons. T. Bcmacclii. B. Ileinniig. M. Sudrovecli. B Ciclion. J. DriK'Rc, J. Kssling. Row 5 R Carnos. M. Sahones. P Card' ncr. J. Magnuson. S. Spahn. T. Richards. I). Miller. H. Tonagcl, L. School. M. Bcchdol. C Stevenson. An honorary Scholarship Club—National Honor Society 105 The orange and black beanies, sold by the National Honor Society. hcl| ed to boost a real school spirit in good ole I.PHS. Senior representatives arc a tradition of La Porte High School. Selected members of the Senior Class become, for a time, honorary members of various local clubs. They attend the meetings and enjoy guest speakers, programs and the chance to meet new people. Senior Representatives gives seniors an oppor- tunity to view this part of community life first hand. SKNIOK BOY REPRESENTATIVES—Row I S. Komp. M. Saboncs. S. Mitchell. M. Laughlin. M. Sudrovcch. T. Palmer. Mr. Hyde Row 2 D. Curtis. B. Hemmig, W. Schumm. T. Bernaechi. G. Steven- son, S. Richter. P Gardener. D. Bigg Row 3 J Wright. J. Magnuson. P. Wamke. L- School. R Games. M. Harding. M. Bcchdol Row 4 I). Heisc, R. Turk. S. Spahn. D. Miller. J. WingStrom. B. Stue- bing, W. Bnkiond. G. Borst Senior reps are introduced to community SENIOR GIRL REPRESENTATIVES—Row 1 M. Murray. S. Shaw. C. Tonsoni. C. Krochta, G. Oakes. P. I .ash inis, J. Harris, M. Werner. G. Gettinger Row 2 P. Prokop. K Marck. G. Galcr. J. Ghalik. P. ShafT- ner. N. Ghalik. J Mickclson, L Reflfet, F. Newlon Row 3 S. Besscgato. G. Japhet. D. Fisher. K. Huston. M. Maldazys. C- Benjamin. V. Smith. B. Mueller, T. Dad low Row I M. Tonsoni, K. Masterson. J Fssling. M. Vail, S. Standau. N Cralt, C. Cring. V. Brashares. M. Gregory. J. Borg Row 5 M. Rucker. H. Waterreus. J. Cummings. B. Ott. J. Jan- isch, L Pieszchala. M. Cralt. C. Jonas. K. Wright. J. Droege. TRI-M Row I B Williamson. C Wurm. B. Howes, I. While. K. Fisher. T. Mannia. K. I.orini . C. Henry. M. Sleek, K Clark. C Ton- soni. Row 2 Mr. Foreman. I Prokop. K Marek. M. Wooden, S. Holm. M. Murray. F. Newlon. A. Slepanek. J Michel son, K. Tiillle, Mr Burk Row 3 C. Orszulak. J. Bore C. Cring, II Casio, W Brasheres. C Roberts, rias. J Wood, M Harmon, E McChee Row i I' Church, j. Connelly, S. Nyc. D. Johnson. S. Sehmitz. J Loiter. V Craft. K. Krentz. M. Gregory. J Sekula, I- Schmitz. C. Geyer. K Hyattc. J Cattron Row 5 C. Mitchell. I. Beam. C Szawica. T Peters. D. Brown. S. Mitchell, W. Schumm, B. tlcminig. I). Crow. I). Wood. I) Parsons. M Laghlin. C, Fontana Row 6 R. Sherer. D. Legner. R Curry. . Mahoney. D. Christian. B. Kanney. I). Miller. S. Watson. R. Games, j. Felton. B Graham. R Pate. R Jonas. I) Stassel. M embership in th ese clubs is an B.S.C. Row I B Brewer. R Suitor. I’ Warlike. S. Komp. W. Stanley. F. King Row 2 I). Hermit. S. Nve, G. Freese. I). Perkins. M. Johnson. J Herbs!. T Kssling. T. Palmer, J. Cummings Row 3 I). Crow, J. Wright. I). Stassel. S. Richter. I). Parsons. L Wahlstrom. T- Bemaechi. W. Schumm. W. Met- calf. S Lindslcy Row 4 C, Stevenson. M. Sabones. P. McCarty, M. Harding, R. Games. M Bcchdol. I). Sehinidl. I). Christian. S. Mitchell Row 5 J. Vales. C. Borst. B Turk. I) Miller. J Block. G. Alum- haugh, J. Snyder, J. Felton, S- Wade, L. School honor and challenge Tri-M stands for Mod- ern Music Masters. It is an honorary music society open to students in band, orchestra and choirs by invitation. Members are chosen on the basis of ability, musical scholar- ship. leadership and ser- vice to the Music Depart- ment. Members of B.S.C. must have a respectable scholastic average and must he interviewed by a panel of old members. Service is their primary aim. It is an honor as well as a challenge to be a member. 107 TAU SIGMA CUI—Row 1 C. Wunn. M. New. V Parkhouse. J Welch. C. (Prison, S. Shaw, I. Whilled, C. Tonsoni. D. Flynn. Row 2 Miss Nicrman, K. Marek. K. Ilyatte. L School, M. Rucker, G. Gring, Miss Kellogg, Mr. Munson. Row 3 G. Gcttingcr. E. McChcc. S. Holm, K. Masterson. V. Conklin. K. Marty, C. Ilornig. M. Malda .ys, K. Huston. F. Newlon. P. Prokop. Row 4 P. Haines. S. Lindborg. C. Pataluch. Reflections of W. Brasharcs. J. hotter. C. Roberts. S Pataluch. C. Benjamin. D. Brewer. M. Murray. M. Lindcwald. Row 5 K. Krentz. A. Trickier. I Dietrich. R. Hagenow. J. Droege, N. Craft, j. Connelly. A. Stepanek. J. Routt. J. Borg. Row 6 J. Ilcrbst, S. Mitchell. R. Games, R. Turk. J. Block, I). Miller. B. Stucbing. D. Christian. D. Pabis. B. Kelsey. H. Watcrrcus. the unseen but vital preparations backstage G. Gring adds the professional touch to Conjur Woman. K. McGhee. There’s a production meeting in the make-up room in five minutes.” Twenty minutes until curtain and half a million unaccomplished tasks to he finished. Make-ups are hurried for completion by a crew that must disguise fidgety males who aren’t accustomed to Max Factor and grease paint. Stage managers and crew frantically set the opening; lists in each one’s hands dictate his moves. Sound is checking the undependable headphones as lights check their dimmers once more. Costumes and props place their articles in sequence readying their tables. The sets were finished an hour ago; now the actors must do the rest. They’ll receive the acclaim, ap- plause. and the tingling inside like carbonated blood when the audience acknowledges them from that dark acoustical cave out front . The crews will wait for a response, a share belongs to them. They know every crack in the stage floor and that the hymnals in scene four are actually French dictionaries. Inspections stop for the cast meeting as traditions are continued. Then there’s a hushed auditorium, the brush of curtains, the rolling of pulleys . . . and an actor’s first line. 109 The selective 1968 baton corps consisted of M. Duda, C. Harrell, P. Holloway. K. Mueller. C. Coyer. P. Bargholz. and I). Kneislcy. Fa m i 1 i a r form at i on s This familiar formation of the LPHS marching hand never fails to bring the crowd to their feet for the ole school song. Color guard members, I). Berndt, B. 'fallunt. M. Stimlev, and S. Nye are responsible for raising the flag for each football game Flag twirlers this year were M. Murray. B. Williamson. G. I.eReschc. S. Schmitz, S. McIntyre, and I.. Schmitz. Poin-pons. a 1968 first, were used alternately with the flags. Attention . . . Forward march . . . Kick halt . . . Band at case . . . Commands such as these are key words for the LPHS marching hand. Kach movement must he precise, short, and snappy to look well for the scrutinizing eyes of the halftime critics. A theme, the basis for each show, is carried out by familiar forma- tions as a hula girl, surfer, trolly car, and a map of the United States. Songs as the Ha- waiian War Chant,” Over the W'aves, America the Beautiful. and Our Old High” arc known to all. The dedicated marching band marches through the cold, mud, wind, and drizzle to put on a halftime show for you! Halftime thrills in MIXED CHORUS—Row 1 Mr. Burke. M. Manke. S. Kessler. K Andcr- son, Burrows. S. Johnson. M. Smith. V. Vann. B. McDaniels, J Herrit, R. Boklutid, J. Burner. M. Conrad. I.. White. C Heatherson, C. Ileatherson. R. Watson Row 2 Neuendorf. S. Konicczny. S. Nelson. L. Michaels, T. Mannia. T. Watterson. I Haines. K. McGuire. J. Swan- son. E Fisher. S. Donaldson. D. Drucger, K. Diedrieh. L. Bryant. V. Craft Row 3 V. Macalka. A. Lehner. R. Kroncwitter. M. Tcrzino. P. Van Dierendonek. J. Ramsay. S. Pataluch. P. Shaw. J. Moo. J. Hibner. J. Connelly. K. Richards. S. Gring. D. Taylor. P. Schmitt. D. Daniel- son. J. Helms Row 4 C. Hales. M. Neary, T. Rempala. L I.cven- hagen. A. Miller. M. Anderson. B. Dove. C. Link. M. Bauer. M. Krentz, J. Clabbers, K. Gerke, J. Jankiewicz. B. James. D. DePoy. D. Salzer. R. Harness. J. Bello The sound of music is all around GLEE CLUB—Row 1 D. Mazur. M. Korszt. S. Marshall. K. Hough. D Tonsoni. L. Milligan. S. Kupres. M. Sirugo, T. Cat Iron. K. Lambert. S. I loops, D. Haytcr, . Weaver. I). Bard. K. Blake. M. Ilayler. B Lehker. Mr Burk Row 2 M. Sass. M. Cash. C. Adams. I.. Kukla. E. Stanley. K Fackelman. S. Ilausehild. I). Price. P. Murray. L. Johnson, L Cunning- ham. J. Gielser. P Bargholz, K. Kirkhain. V Olsen. D. Anderson. I. Haines. Row 3 K. Kessler, S. Wooslcy. C. Ivestcr. M. New, L. Kotli. J Duda. M Bankowski, C. Scaring. S Ward. D (barque. J (Griffith. T. ook. P. Green. A. McConnell. B. Bell. K. Beach, S. Parker. M. Heather- son Row 4 D Meegan. T Dadlow. K Armantroul, L. Giller. S. Bok- hind. I. Dietrich. S- Felts. D. Weaver. S. Lute. D. Van Dierendonek. J. Zellers. J. Cummings. C. Olson, P. Cowgill. D. Daley. R. Stewart, P. Rcider 112 DANCE BAND—Row I C. Szawica. D. Bcrndt. D. I.ant , R, Sherer, D. M. Wooden Row 3 K Smith, D. Wood, M Fridh. D. Stasscl. W. Parsons, H Barr. M. l.aughlin. G. Fontana. M. Bailey. M. Stock Row 2 Schumm, D. Legner. M. Clayton. T Watson, T. Taylor Accompanists K. Kessler. N. Mahoney, R. Curry, S. Watson. J. Felton, J. Dill. J. Block. F. N'ewlon, P. Church Extracurricular activ ities School spirit increases with the musie and drums of the pep hand A good director must concentrate on his composition just as his musicians do to make the final product perfect. make the best better 113 A Cappella—Row I Mr Burk. K. Kmc. C. Tonsoni. C. Ilcnr . C. Wright. M. Childs, M. Murray. J l.aml crt. C. Or ulak, K McChce. F. Ncwlon. P. Prokop. R. Tuttle. B. Scholl. I' L'I rich. B. Williamson, F ('lark. C. Wurm, Row 2 S. Lind- borg. M. Tonsoni. K. Mitehcll. P. Church. K. Murray. J. Cummings, M. Wooden. K. Bradhuru. J Sipe. I). Or ulak, C. Pataluch. J. Philbrook. I) Berndt. K. Bcrkcr. J. Borg, S. I .amb. K. Rcczuch, J Welch Row 3 J. Cal Iron. W. Ilarrold, N Craft, j. Sckula. K llyattc. S Kirkman. K Krentz. C Clabbers. C. Crubaugh, P. Murray. D. Curtis, C- Mitchell, M. Gregory. G. Gring. II. Casto. P. Goers. A. Chrobak Row 4 A. Stepanek, P. Lewis. B. Graham. W. Jones, I) Stassel, R Games. I. School. I). Miller. L. Schwinkcndorf. B. Slue- bing. M. Schwinkcndorf. R. Kannev. I). Christian, S. Mitch- ell. J Vick. I). Pabis. II Hull. K Wright A successful A CAPPELLA and Swing Choir . . . SWING CHOIR—Row 1 D. Wood. Mr. Burk. M Gregory. P Church. Row 2 K. llvatte. F Ncwlon. J. Cat Iron. B. Williamson. J. Borg. II Casto, M. Murray. S. Mitchell. Row 3 D. Miller, A. Chrobak. D. Brendt. K. Kessler. P. Lewis, R Tuttle. B. Graham. K McGhee, Row 4 G. Gring. D. Christian. K. Krentz, R. Games. R. Kannev. A. Stepanek. D. Stassel. Reflects the skill and hard work Mr. Burk takes time out from a Busy rehearsal for a question. Of both the members And their director Third hour: All is at a norm as A Cappella begins. These are the thoughts, minds, manners of A Cappella. These are the images from their class, reflections from their music. All right, give me an A” chord . . . the scale is run then warm ups are completed . . . the classics, the most contemporary, and show tunes are given their turn . . . the day is fair . . . I want the first sopranos to pick up that entrance on the first beat ... Oh leave me not . . . from letter D” . . . does blow the wind . . . Ah come on now altos, milk chocolate, put something into it . . . the moon is blue . got it now gals? OK, men and tenors, join us ... I sing a song . . . Sight read this! I can’t even decipher it... A song I sing... A song I sing... 1)5 BI-PHI-CHEM—Row 1 K. Huston. I’ Prokop, D. Parsons. C. Harrell. A. Powell. Row 2 Mr. Bernard, J. Mickolson. M. Nolder. B. Cromey. Miss Gourley Row 3 D Johnson. M. Wojeik. J. Felton. R. Games, j- Skibbe, s McIntyre Bi-Phi-Chem and Health Careers probe New advances in medicine and science HEALTH CAREERS—Row I Mrs. Baughman, R. Bonn. K Tuck. B. Kelsey. M Bailey. K Hogan Row 2 S Johnson. M. Conrad. K Min- ieh, M. I.indcwald. P. Mayberry. J. Ramsey. S. Marshall. B. Pieree Row 3 J. Miller. T. Stovall. P. Stcphuni. E. Stanley. K Drayton, C. Risner, B. Cromey. G. Wright. M Hamilton. D. Koch Row -I J. Scott, B Travis. G. Stasscn. D. Kuta. A. Eikclherg. P Blind. D. MeMurray, J. Moore. S. l.indborg Row 5 I). Danielson. E Kissinger. K. Fallis. N Lanigan. C- Jonas. J. janisch. B. Ott. J. Connelly. A. Page. J. Howell AWT CLUB—Row I C, Flores. S McCullough. M. Zimmerman. J. Cherry, J Swanson, Mr Rhodes, k Blake, M Flores Row 2 J Fruth. Harding. L Haines, J. Scoll, S. Burkett. S. Sauer. B. ('ash. L. Sev- crs. S. Baughman Row 3 L. Alban. C McCaffes. J Zeller'. V l.anigan. A. Me Daniel, k Ainsw orth. B. Walt. C. Ow ens. L. Peers Row 4 D. Fisher. S. Bessegato. F. Kcinhard. A. Robertson. P. Crey. j Ludw ig. I) llilgendorf. A. Stepanek Row 5 C. Green. I) Van Dierendonck. C Janisch. P. Blind. I) Brown. R. Caler. J. Cattron. C. Illavsa. II. N'eal Clubs broaden Student interests This year the Art Club sponsored an Ugly Cirl Contest at one of their dances. The contestants Standing are: L. Baughman. Melisa Mcssed-Up; L. Alban. Gloria Goldbody; S. Roush. Donna Dumdum; J Swanson. Cathy Crud; D Bceman. Wrinkles. LaVem; and Scaled is the winner J. Zellers. Tomato Pie Pearl. LIBRARY CLUB—Row I M. Kldrcd, C Iselman, S. Snyder. P Snyder. L. kill Row 2 Mrs Cooper. M. Chance. G. Flores, Mrs Parsons Row 3 L. Severs. R. Polk. M. Bailey, B Krodol. L. Flkins 117 CAA—Row I R. Bonn, F. Rein- hard. L. Schmitz. S. Schmitz. Mrs. Ilartz Row 2 L. While. C. Fleming. G. Flores. E. Risner. I' Nelson. C- Worm Row 3 J. Keenan. P. Mayberry. B. Pierce. L Severs. V. Lewis. E. Stanley. K. Hough Row 4 L. White. J. Wilberg. M. Noldcr. J Helms. C. Searing. P. Clark. B. Howe Row 5 D. Lawrence, K. Tuck. L. Hadden. C. Valen- tine. M. Reinert. M. Schindler, K. Kanncy A variety j Of clubs Provides BOWLING GLI B— Row 1 Mr Dolaway. V Lewis. D. Hough. S Kess- ler, M. Mankc. ’. Bridge. C- Worm Row 2 S. Shaw. T Bassett. T. Clark. B. Krenzke. D. Perkins. B. Zccsc. S. Krenzke. B. Ileiss. K. Marek Row 3 M. Vail, R. Ovelmen, M. Zimmerman. S. Eliding, L. Criswell. G. Kuhmichacl. B Mueller. K Mueller Row 4 M. Overmyer. C. Iselmuu. H. Snow, R. Kanney. B. Kumiehel. R. Carpentier, I) Slat- er. R, Curry. J. Felton 118 CLOCKSTOPPKRS—Row I Mr Tonsoni. A. Chmiclowicc, V. Brash ares. M. Rumcly. J Mil- ler Row 2 k Erne. I. Elshout. M. Gnatt, J. Allen. M. Gul- mann. C. Hum� Row 3 V. Parkhouse. P. Cavanaugh. C. Goad. V Neuendorf. J Ruck- er. 1. Tisch. J. Clialik Row -I Chalik. R Benn. I Fitzpatrick. J Borg. L. Holt. J. Thompson Row 5 J. Phil brook. I) Fisher. K. Mitchell. L. Pieszchala. M Griffith. J Thompson. J. Mil- kelson. A wav to express student individuality CHKSS CIX'B—Row I G. Schoff, H. l.ang. G. Stevenson. Mr. Cooper. B. Schoff Row 2 j Gilbert. T Patcrsen. J Bello. P. Schmitt. S. Steiner. A. Arias Row 3T. Morley. C. McKiel. G. Scherer. L- Kiff. J. Skibbe, V. Ifemmig GERMAN CLUB—Row I Miss Brillinger. J. Freese, I). Rail. R. Watson. J Howell Row 2 M. Flores. V. Conklin. B. Cromev. B. Cromev. L Arndt. M. Con- rad, I). Holtz, M. Cullickson. V Holt Row 3 K. Bennitt. M. N'older. C. Gower. M Bankow- ski. I). Weaver, M. Juranek. R. Stewart. R. Wcgiel. J Heidel Row 4 A. Eikelberg, J. Essling, M. Griffith. M. Brcitzkc. I). Stassel. J. Gray. R. Dugger. M. Vail. S Thodc, R. Kessler Row 5 G. Clem. M. Overmyer. R. Games. L. School. C- Link. J. Fleming. R. Shaw. D. Route buch. M. Stimley. Foreign language clubs Stimulate and encourage SPANISH CLUB—Row I B Bell. E. Link. L White. R Hunter. K Fanselow. C. Mannia. S. Johnson. Z- Zellers. K. Minich Row 2 M. Pierce. I) Feinn. T. Stovall. 11. Swieca. C lloldson. M Moldazs- . C. Stevenson. H. Waterreus. F. King. Mrs. Stevenson Row 3 M. Essling. J. Duda, B. McKiel. R. Corsbie. S. Nye. D. Perkins. I) Rich. C. Law- rence. M Duda. A. Ncblung. C. Szawica. C Weeks. R. Deuiteh. S. Machel Row 4 T. Teter, H. Brashares, S- Kovenz. T. Watlcrson, D. Nielsen. P McDaniel. C Patalueh. R. Swanson. D. Clark. M. Pruden. S Hostetler. M Pugh Row 5 S Snyder. D. Danielson. II. Hoe. P. Clark. S. Ribords. B. Sharp. P. Fackelman. S. l onaldson, B. Hall. K. Kanncy. I) Roberts. S Minivh. S Lamb. C DeBruvne Row 6 D Trav- is. M Schindler. (;. Pawlikowski. T Blake. B. Killian. M. Tompkins. B. Carpent ier. G. Mannia. G. Green, B. Cichon. J- Skibln-. S Blystone, L. Hadden 120 LATIN CLUB— Row 1 l Werner. I Clark. K Hough. K Kollar. Mrs Mason, P. ShaRncr. B. Stanley. l. Johnson. B. Me Daniels. P. Barg- holz. D. Krueger. D. Jackson. J. Fisher Row 2 B Funk. E. Eikclbcrg. K. Stanley. M. New. M. Sirugo. N Chalik. S. Bessegato. P Schmitt. S. Nelson. V. Conklin. C. Boklund. M. Wooden. P. Orsbom. D. Davis. M. Sass. S Barabas. S Adkins. B Scholl. I. Knkla Ross 3 T. Kcinpala. C. O'Neil. D. Jankoviak. S. Bernacchi. A. Gcrccke. C.'. Swanson. K. Tuck. S. KielFer. K Armantrout. I). Daley. P. Cichon. K Arvesen. D. Taylor. D. Surowiee. V Trickier. S. Cagle. D Kocppen. B llosvc. V ShaRner. C. Benjamin Ross 4 M Bacek. D N'il«-r. K. Fallis. MEyrick. I) Mcegan. S Bonuann. J. Petrila. S Kelly. Nelson. M. Bailey. V Judas, unidentified. P Minnis. Unidentified. Unidentified. Jill Con- nelly. l Vail. K Ainssvorth. D l.awrence Ross 5 S. Martinsen. I) II a lie, M. Werner. J Dill. L. Wahlstrom. A. Smith. J Dodd. K Cerke. B Sturgill. I.. Schoof. M. Krcntz. T. Smeester. M. Patek. D. Christian. M. Anderson. J. Clalihers. B. Curry. G. Garssrrod Students interest in foreign countries With a variety of projects and programs. FRENCH CLUB— Row 1 J Routt. Miss Dick. J. Welch. M. Sampson. P. Prokop. E. Cash. J. Droege. J Thompson. L. Whittcd. Mr. Van Mol. B, Pierce Ross 2 J Kosval. S. Sny- der. J. Fruth. (I. Gcttinger. K. Anderson, S. Barnes. P. Church. D. Koeppcn. D. Cygan. C- Wright. I.. Alban. B. Stanley. C- Varga. P Mayberry Row 3 E. Stanley. K. Huston. A. Chmielowiec. S. Parker. R. Bonn. R. Caler. K. Beach. J Kreidler. M. Clayton. J Phil- brook. W Brashares. P. Rcider. M. New Ross 4 M. Craft. C. Moryl. A. Chrobak. M Stryc- ker, L. Wilson. I) Kuta. D. Kneisley, C. Gemberling, K Deuitch. M. Kraus. R. Oniesvski. K Schoof. C. Olson Ross 5 C. Japhet. S. Standau. K. Wright. Lanigan. T Larson. D Wise- man. R. Cook. P Peterson. J. Dill. D. Perkins. J. Codings. T Chalik. C Killian 121 Being a sister is mutual sharing ami learning. Homework is more interesting for both Renee and Cab when they discuss it together. Fransisco (Cab) King and his American family, the Watsons. Jet planes, space travel moon flights ... the great- est distance between here and there is a lack of un- derstanding . . . the new space to conquer, the new frontier is the space which separates people .. . Explore the new hori- zons of strangers and dis- cover that they are not unlike your own . . . look beyond the different cus- tom or strange manner into that basic human ele- ment and find the reflec- tion of all men there. Hannckc Watcrrcus ami her American family, the Grinds. Students build bridges around the world International Club—Row I L Sehoof. P. Prokop. K. Huston. K. Marck. Miss knight Row 2 S. l.indborg. M. Sirugo. S. Holm. F. King. E. Cash, G. Gcttinger. M. Murray Row 3 W. Brashares. J. Routt. P. Reider, A. Arias. S. Johnson. S- Shaw Row 4 P. Sny- der. P Blind. J Raimay. M Bailey, A. Trickier, C. Roberts. T. Stovall Row 5 II Waterreus, J. Droege, D. Lichtbluu. C. Burst, C. Stevenson. I Dietrich. J. Connelly 123 FTA—Row I C. Oakes. Mr. Van Mol, F. Holmes, S. Grau, K. Wright, C. Kroclita. Miss Hogle. R. IInlinkc Row 2 P. I.ashinis, I. White. S. Shamo. I). Cygan. S Johnson, K Williams. C. Weeks. S. Bames. C. Lazarek. M Murray, S. Olson, S. Sehroeder Row 3 I. Bryant, S. Lind- horg, S. Pel ., D. Bull. K Bros!. M. Hcatherson, D llueksted. M. SOCIAL STUDIES CLl’B—Row 1 C Varga. M Murray. Mr Morvl. S. Sehmit . k Nlarek, S. Shaw, S Marshall. C Kroehta Row 2 I’ Prokop, L White. P. I.a arek. J McFcrron, I). Ors ulak, J. Howell, J. Mickclson. M Gulliekson. S. Holm. G. Get linger Row 3 II Walker. J. Routt. R Oniewski, S. Standau. S. Lindhorg. J. Thompson, K. Gib- son. P Snyder. A. Trickier. I) Kuta. I) Bull Row 4 C- Roberts. W Brashares. M Bailey. M. Sudroveeh, B. Wooden, unidentified. B. Kcl- Thomas. I) Koeppcn. C Brett in. J. Ramsay Row 4 C. Patalueh. D. Kneisley. M Rumely. I). Kuta, C Japliet. I). Fisher. L. Wilson. J. Willierg. I) Perkins. J. Thompson. R Oniewski Row 5 B. Hall. K. Ainsworth. M. draft. I. Hadden. M. Stiinley. J. Clabbers. J. Cum- mings, C Killian. B. Walt, I) Fisher Clubs and travel . . . sc . J. I .otter, I). Perkins. M Rumely Row 5 M. Strycker. J Dill. D. Halle. J. Dodd, K. Carlson. J Fleming. G. Stevenson, D. Christian. B. Curry. J Droege. M. Heatherson Marcia Maldazys ami Tresa Stovall display several momen- loes from their trip to Mexico last summer. Give students wide Range experiences Dave Miller finds that exposure to a new way of life leads to a deeper appreciation of foreign countries, people, and customs. For F.mestinc Cash and Jean Droege these dolls and apron bring back memories of a wonderful summer studying and living in France. 125 SENIOR CR—Row 1 C. Onzulak. J Mickleson. D. Davis. C. Caler. J. Chalik, I. Zook, N'. Cliulik. I. Iloll. P. Shaffner. C. Homig, C. Carlson. P McCullough. Z Zellers. I.. Brad field. P. Gallagher. J. Borg Row 2 D. Cogun, P. Orsborn. M. Ililgendorf. I Van Schoyck. S. Bessegalo, K. Maslerson. J. Essling. L Pics chala. A. Stepanek. S. Pclz, S. Schepcl. C, Hammons. I). Fisher. C. Japhet Row 3 L. Ander- son. C Brcltin. M. Thomas. D. Iluckstcd. C. Mayerak. K. Ocker. C. Lawrence. L. Severs. C. McPerson. D. Green, M. Vail. J. Brown. M. Gregory. L. White. K. Loring. N. Scars. M. Salinas. S. Tonsoni, G. Mack. T Cauffinan Row 4 G. Dankcrt. M. Pinda. D. Shelton, S. Goff. J. Sckula. P Miller. M. Buell, S. Richards. G. Gring. K. Marty. M. Maldazys. L Reczuch. M. Heck. C. Andrewski. B. Travis. G. Stassen. I) McMurray, C. Bush. M. Noel. M Harris Row 5 M. Cagle. S. Gilmore. I). Bull. J. Crawford. B. Jensen. P. Kapuscinski. K. Wil- liamson. R. Harris. P. Shelley. B. Bean. C Boklund. D. Parthun, L. Criswell. L. Schmitz. O. Topitges, C. Benjamin, S. Schmitz. W. Brashares. C. Roberts. C. Clabbers Row 6 ||. Hull. M. Craft. K. Wright. C. Jonas, B. Ott. J. Cummings. C. Geyer, S. McIntyre. Kicrnicki. I. Dorsett. M. Gustafson. V. Conklin. J. Wood. M. Mc- Whirter, B VanDriesschc. K, Wiatrowski. V. Moyer, M. Nash. K Kissinger. P. Blind GR has something for every girl at LPHS Junior girls elected as cabinet members to plan the coming year were: M. Sampson. M. Prudcn. J. Thompson, and J. Welch. The girls elected to the 1968-69 Sophomore CR Cabinet were: C. Holmes. C. OcBru yno. and J. Allen. SENIOR GR—Row 1 S. Thode, C. Knighton. G. Sorg. It Cooksey. K. Mastcrson. J. Essling, L Pies cliala. A. Stepanek. T. Cook. P. Heim, L Wilson Row 2 C. Harrell. D. Anderson. P. Martin. K. Wurster. M. Werner. M. Hayler, V MeVay, P. Kcehn. S. Kuprcs. It 1.oilman. J. Christine. I. Harness. R. Kraus Row 3 1-1 Cash. S. Brazier, K. Marek. F. Newlon, M. Murray. M. Lindcwald. unidenti- fied. It Tuttle. C- Pepilchak. S- Holm. C. Tonsoni, P. Prokop. B. Williamson. H. Swieca Row 4 D. Edgington. P. Nelson. P. Jackson. M. Tidey, L Westbrook, J. Scott. T. Graham. G. Oakes. P. Lashinis. J. (James. 1� Harris. A. Ilyatte. J. Miller. (J. Stesiak Row 5 (J. Krochta. S. Barabas. D Rose. S, Spence. C. Page. II. Mever. V. Stcigley. S. Mrozinske. L. Johnson, B. Cash. P. Cummins. T. Dadlow. G. Smith. B. Dawson. C. Risner 127 Pom-pan girls were a new addition to Pepper Club this soar. Twenty girls performing to Maine. Girl Watchers Theme, Spanish Flea, and Georgia Girl were well received by the basketball audience. The team consisted of: C. Wurm, M. Miller. K Chrobak. C. Goad. I,. Whittcd. I). Simi Row 2 C. Gower, K. Mitchell. K. Kessler. T. Walterson. S. Parker. J. Phil- brook Row 3 C. Ivcstcr. A. Chmiclowicc, M. Lazarck. II. Brashares. M. Pruden, B. Mueller, and instructor. S Pfaff Dynamic groups keep school spirit alive Pepper Club works together, yells together, and cheers together to build and maintain school spirit throughout the school year. 128 PF.P COMMITTEE—Row I D. Miller. R Turk. S. Besscgato. T. Bcmacchi. C. Ileuthcrson Row 2 P Laruzek. C. iloldson. C llcathcr- son, N. Chalik. M Forszt. R. Watson. C. Oakes. M. Okrzcsik Row .‘I Pepper Club officers for the I96.S-69 school year were: M. Malday s, seating chairman. K. Masters on. president: Mrs Goad. Pepper club sponsor; R Watson, pep chairman: J. Thompson, vice president; 0. Tonsoni, secret ary-treasurer. M Griffith, was not present when the picture was taken. J. Samford. I). Davis. K Masterson. S. Lindborg, J. Moore. P Shaft- ner. D. Cogaii Row -I M. Kuiurls. J. Thompson. B. Masterson. P. Jaii- koviak. S. Koinp. J Connelly, j ICssling. B. Bcmacchi I'shercttes D. Lantz. J. Wilberg, C. Wright. T. Wright, ami F. Kis- singer were a big help to basketball audiences. 129 The Hi-Times Staff Kdilori.il editor 1, Harness works on a paste-up of her page. News editor M. McWhirtcr reads a headline to T Koch as he makes it on the headliner, a new edition to the H-T equipment. Feature editors. S. Ebeling and C. Worm, look over and discuss the flats from the last week’s paper. Spoils editors. C. Harrell and W. Metcalf, prepare a track story for the next edition of the Hi-Times. J Mcrcicr and P. Johnson arc planning the layout for next week’s paper. ‘Tells it Like it is In each week’s issue 131 The fli-Times paper has a professional touch, thanks to the direction of the sponsor, Mr. LcRoy. Typist J. Rcnsbcrgcr looks on as Ad Manager P. Heim prepares ads. As the stream of life flows on. the El Pe staff sees themselves re- flected in a crystal lake. Another Slicer Team is The 1969 El Pe Staff K Krcntz and B. Mueller, activities editors, and R. Turk, copy editor, had their ups and downs finishing this El Pe. Ad staff members were L- Schoof. J. Cattron, and L. Whilted. Our advisor. Mr. Sweeney, was also our on-the-SCCne cameraman. Sports editors B. (.cvendoski and K. Huston made the work on the Kl Pe seem so easy that everything slid into place. The HI Pe's swinging co-editors were J. Droege and C. Get linger. Our people editors, H. Brashares. L. Picsz- chala. and J Thompson, worker! hard to assure everyone's picture in this year’s Kl Pe. 133 mmmm t- J ’j; Strength of bodies Discarding the childlike whimpers . . Learning that victory is inside And growing up is not just a game . .. Sports Ili e 1968 La Porte Slicers fought to win The 1968 Football season was one of many disgusting, and angered moments. The Slicers suffered their first losing season in the twelve long years under Coach Stan Klimczak. Despite tins year's record. Coach Klimczak's overall record in twelve years as head football coach, is a very respectable 69—10—8 win-loss total. Throughout this period are Conference titles, an undefeated season, and many memories. There were many outstanding Slic- ers this year. These boys were honored and received awards at the Fall Sports Banquet: Most Improved Best Defensive Back Best Blocker Best Tackier Most Valuable Sheer Award Gene Wise Jon Bernaeehi Scott Spahn Dave Novitske Dave Miller Mike Bechdol The “Mighty Mosquitos , as Stan called his small but powerful Slicers. showed tough foes, such as Klkhart. just how mighty they were. La Porte scored the most of the points scored against these State Champs. The Slicers, due to last minute plays lost to Klkhart and South Bend John Adams, two of the most trying and hard fought games of the season. Seniors Scott Spahn and Dave Miller were members of the 1968 All Conference Team. Jim Magnuson and Dave Miller were given Honorable Mentions at State. Mr. Norm Hubner, our present school Athletic Direc- tor, was Captain of the 1927 Football team. Here is a fine example of Slicer spirit, devotion, and determination. Beginning as a gridder at La Porte, he later coached foot- ball and other sports here. Coach Sian Klimczak confers with Dave Novitske on a defensive play. Schedule Us Them Klkhart 16 20 South Bend Central 33 13 South Bend Riley 7 13 South Bend St. Joe 7 0 South Bend Washington 7 18 South Bend John Adams 17 21 Michigan City 0 22 Goshen 46 0 Mishawaka 7 18 Kokomo 7 34 136 With Junior Jim Wyezawski (S-l) holding back a tough Michigan Cits Red Devil defense, Senior Tim Bcrnacchi (12) is able to gain much needed yardage on this run. Both Sheers contributed much to the cause despite the heartbreaking loss. Junior Jon Bcrnacchi (26) gave 1 .aPorto a hard run on this interception from the Mishawaka Cavemen. The Golden Toe”. Senior Scott Spahn (66). with Senior Tim Bcrnacchi (12) holding the ball, tries for a field goal. A good example of a powerful Sheer defense. 137 The Seniors forming the backbone of the Sheer squad were: Row One: Tom Palmer. Rich Hahn. Scott Spahn, Mike Archer, Dave N'ovitskc. and Mike Bcchdol. Row Two: Rich Pate. Dennis Schmidt. Larry Dun- lap. Phil Gardner. Chuck Borst, and Tim Bernacchi. Stan Klimc ak will long remember the 1968 Football season, not because of the record, but because of the outstanding Senior players. Jim Magnuson, over a two year period, amassed a total of over a thousand yards gained in games. Scott Spahn, the extra points specialist, made 62 of 78 extra points. Dave Miller, despite a ruptured spleen, played the Mishawaka game. Dave scored LaPorte’s only touchdown after suffering his in- jury. Mike Bechdol, co-captain of the team, showed the Slicer spirit despite many trying games. With the help of the Seniors Rich Hahn, Schmidty, Bubba. Dick, Onion, Flash, Arch, Buffalo Borst, and Tom Palmer, the Slicers fought several tough games. Dave Miller (20) scored LaPorte' s only touchdown against Mishawaka despite a spleen injury received early in the game. 138 Senior Jim Magnuson (22) pours on the speed to escape the very powerful Michigan City defensive team. 196-S I .a Porte Slicers Row I; Bob Hock. Mike Shiplon. Mike Binder. Jon Bcmacchi. Don Laskowski, Mgr. Bruce Lovandoski. Mgr John Coddington. Steve Sharp. Dale Jankoviak. John Moulder. Bruce Bel- zosvski. and George Avery. Row 2: Gene Wise. Larry Durdap. Chuck Burst. Rich Pate. Tom Palmer. Dennis Schmidt. Co-Capt. Mike Bech- dol. Co-Capt. Jim Magnuson. Scott Spahn. Dave Novitske. Dave Miller. Phil Gardner, Mike Archer. Tim Bernacchi. and Ed Murray. Row 3: Dick Stricter. Mark Chalman. Bill Konowitz. Jas Bounds. Tod Bean. Al Buekman. Rich Hahn. Ralph Buchanan. Mark Yates. Stan Klimc- zak. Jim Dennody, Jeff Landis, and Mark Bauer. This year’s team outstandingly reflected the Slicer go power. A large part of the credit is deserved by four four year tennis Icttermen, Dan Bigg. Tom Ivey. Steve Komp, and Scott Richter. The four have built an exceptional record including winning the last 28 straight matches and a 41 — I four year record in dual meets. In addition, they were members of the team winning the conference championship in '65, ‘67, '68. Ivey was named the most improved player and Bigg the most valuable for this season. Even though these four nettcrs are graduating. Coach Robert LeRoy feels there are very promising tennis players to take their places, among them, Brian Graham, sophomore and Jim Samson, freshman. Tom Ivey net second place at the Lafayette Doubles Toumc . The 1968 Netters cop state championship Dan Bigg clinched the state finals for LaPorte by capturing the singles championship played at Indianapolis. Scott Richter provided the other half of the doubles team. Schedule Us Them Jefferson 0 West Lafavette 6 1 Lafavcttc Doubles Tourney won Goshen 5 o Niles 5 2 Penn 7 0 Central, South Bend 7 0 Washington, South Bend i 0 Mishawaka 7 0 Valparaiso 7 0 Elkhart 5 2 111S A A Sectional won Riley ( 0 Michigan City i 0 Regional II ISA A won John Adams 7 0 IHSAA State Finals won The very successful 196S tennis team was comprised of: Row 1: Jim Zcldcn. Row 2: Chuck Rilcv, Steve Komp. Tom Ivey, Scott Richter. Samson. Tom Essling, Brian Graham, Richard Friend, and Evan Captain Dan Bigg, and Coach Robert LcRov. 141 Harriers defeat tough Conference foes The 1968 Cross Country team, although losing many running meets, defeated some of the tough- est competitors in the Conference. Running over Washington with a 21—38 victory, the Harriers then went on to smash Central with a 28 point mar- gin. The Slicers tied for fifth place in the NIHS Con- ference with a 3—5 win-loss record. The Slicers took seventh place in the I USA A Sectional. Players honored at the Fall Sports Banquet were: Most Valuable Player Jim Russ Captain of 1968 Team Jim Russ Most Improved Player Dave VVedow 1969 Captain-elect Mike Russ low score wins Schedule Us Them Chesterton 47 16 Portage 34 21 Fort Wayne North 50 15 Valparaiso 45 17 Elkhart 47 15 Goshen 34 21 John Adams 38 19 Mishawaka 40 16 Rilev. South Bend 21 38 Washington, South Bend 21 34 Michigan City 45 17 Central. South Bend 15 43 Michigan City 50 15 Crown Point 39 16 Calumet 45 15 C'uptuin Jim Russ was always in the running Sliccr Harriers rose one place in Conference ratings and many places in spirit . This year's team consisted of: Bow 1: Jim Petrilu. John Sharp. Mike Russ, Dan Makina. (.apt Jim Russ. Mark Trusty. Dave VVedow, Rick Simi, Dave McCarvey Row 2: Pete Magnuson, Mike Saboncs. George Stevenson. Dennis Kas. Art Coddington, Joint Curry, Dennis Tarr, Creg Anderson. Hugh Tonagcl, Mike Rehlander. Varsity Cheerleaders: Sitting: I)eb Cogaii Middle: Paula lai a- rek, Kathy Masterson. ('apt. Dar Davis, Gloria Oakes. Top: Judy Moore, all very hardworking Cheerleaders have always played an important pari in school spirit. They urge the team on to victory, teach Pepper Club cheers, and plaster the school, the Civic and Kiwanis locker rooms with signs of encouragement. This year the Varsity cheerleaders were particularly active. Their attendance at home and away games dur- ing both football and basketball was almost 100%. They also assisted with the new and spirited Pom Pon Girls besides developing eleven new cheers. Ingenuity and skill at developing and executing cheers won the Varsity squad the Grand Champion Trophy with five blue ribbons and one red ribbon at the 196S Vin- cennes Cheerleaders Workshop. Both Reserve and Varsity Cheerleaders were spon- sored by Mrs. Marcia Hart . Few similarities between the two squads extend beyond this. The Reserves were hardworking members of the Pep Committee. They were allowed to use Varsity cheers, but had to develop their own motions to these cheers. The squad also developed some cheers of their own. Slicer cheerleaders are mirror of change Miss Lena Moretti. bouncy cheerleader of 1948. is today the mother of Reserve cheerleaders Chris and Cathy Heatherson. Mother and daugh- ters do not agree on the proper method of cheering. In 1948 the tempo was much faster with more arm movement. Male cheerleaders did the difficult acrobatics, while the girls jumped around. School spirit was as great as it is now, with half the student body we now have. Still, we have The Fight Song, introduced by these cheer- leaders. I9IS Cheerleaders: Far [.eft: Lana Moretti—Mrs. Heatherson deserves: Silting: Chris Heatherson. Cathy Heatherson Standing: Marti Font!. Capt. Cathv lloldson. Josie Sainford. Nleri Okrzesik 143 The 1943-11 I .a Porte Siicers were probabis the best basket- ball team in I,IMIS history. Coach Norm llubncr's round- bailers won Sectional and Re- gional championships and Semi-state honors. Senior Zyg (MapI Bcl ossski (23) was awarded All State Basketball player of 1941. Bel- zowski received a special plaque this year honoring the members of the 1943-44 Silver Anniver- sary team. Coach llubncr's spirited Slieers finished their season with an impressive record and a Semi-state championship. The LaPorte Siicers finished the 1968-69 season with an impressive 12—10 record. LaPorte tied for fourth place in Conference and won the first game of the Sec- tionals played at Michigan City. LaPorte, during two bouts with City, came within seven points of winning both games. The Siicers played one of the best seasons in twelve years. The team was dominated mainly by Seniors who had played under Coach Ken Plant for three years. Reserve Coach John Kunze’s prospective Reserve squad finished their season w ith a 10—10 record. Players honored at the Sports Banquet were: Most Valuable Most Improved Best Defensive Player Kaminski Award Dr. Kcsling Scholarship Tom Jahns Hugh Tonagel Tom Richards Hugh Tonagel Tom Richards The Siicers played one of their best seasons in twelve years. 144 I.anky Senior Tom Jahns (44) gets the edge over City on a jump ball. Basketball 1968-69 Schedule .. Us Them Knox 69 55 E. Chicago Washington 58 68 Elkhart 66 63 Ft. Wavne Snvder 57 45 Gary Tolleston 74 75 Indianapolis Ben Davis 72 71 Richmond 52 65 Chesterton Holiday Tourney Champions S.B. Central 85 84 Penn 63 58 S B. Riley .54 70 Valparaiso 52 70 S.B. John Adams 62 56 Michigan City 72 76 Bishop Noll 80 91 Goshen 54 68 Kokomo 59 51 Mishawaka 57 59 S.B. Washington 71 67 Sectionals New Prairie 81 69 Michigan City 59 62 The Slicers long time rivals of Michigan City worked fiercely to beat the Devils, but will have to wait for another season todo so. Roundballers fight long and hard season Reserves: Row I: Mgr. Ken Bradhurn. Mgr. Mike Ohime. Row 2: Tim Rempala. Dean Krueger. Dave McCarvev. Bob Hcck, Dale Jankoviak. Rick Bauer. Steve Hines. Row 3: Chuck Riley. Mark Bauer. Mark Yates, Dave Porter. Mark Reed. Wayne Rosentratcr. Ted Bean. Rich Jahns. Senior Hugh Tonagel (34) goes for a lay-up. much against the wish- es of the City defender Tonagel was LaPorte's second highest scorer and winner of the Ka- minski Free Throw- Award at the Sports Baiu|uel. 14 S Senior Tom Riehards (32) puts his two-pointer in against Penn Senior Slicers dominate basketball season The Roundballcrs had a good season (his year by fighting both hmg Creg Anderson. Jeff Landis. Larry Dunlap. Mgr. Mark Trusts. Row and hard. Members of the varsits basketball squad were: Row One: Two: Coach Ken Plant . Dean lloise. Dave Miller. Tom Richards. Mgr C.eorge Mueller. Ralph Buchanan. Roger Lowe. Bruce Bel owski. Tom Jalins. Jim Dcrmody. Hugh Tonagcl. Coach Mike Barthcl. Slicer Grapplers gaining in popularity Wresiling is a kind of mind over matter” sport. It takes great concentration and plenty of muscle to defeat an equally determined opponent. At L.P.H.S. wrestling has been around for a num- ber of years, but has never captivated large crowds. However, in recent years wrestling has become a popular sport and is becoming a crowd pleaser. Coach Larry McKcever in his second year as head coach has compiled an II —10—I win-loss record. His 1968-69 Grapplers tallied a respectable 5—8 win- loss record. There were many outstanding wrestlers this sea- son. Senior Tom O'Neal, the wrestling spark plug, went farthest in team and championship competi- tion. O’Neal had a 20—3 season record and won first place in both Conference and IHSSA Sectionals. Seniors Mike Bechdol and Dewey Brown raised their career wins to 28 and 20 respectively. Bechdol finished with an 18—7 season record, third place in Conference, and first place in the Sectional. In his first year. Glen Johnson, with a 16—5 record and second place in the Sectionals helped the Slicers during their season. Wrestlers honored at the Sports Banquet were: Most Y'aluable Tom O’Neal Most Improved Mike Bechdol I)r. Farnsworth Tom O’Neal Co-captains Jon Bernacchi and Mike Bechdol shake at the conclusion of a good season while know ing next year to he very promising. 148 Wrestling 1968-69 Schedule Us Them Michigan City 34 16 Mishawaka 27 27 Riley. S B. 16 39 Knox 29 20 Washington 5 45 John Adams 22 19 Elkhart 14 28 Goshen 25 19 Central 21 29 Roosevelt 17 26 Bishop Noll 21 27 New Prairie 28 11 Chesterton 21 22 Freshman Glen Johnson socks it to 'em. Seniors Mike Bechdol and Tom O'Neal stand behind their outstanding records with O'Neal particularis proud of receiving the highest Farns- worth score in the awards' existence. 3 H The 19GS-69 Wrestling squad: Row One: Mgr Doug Ingnlc. Gars Bunch. Rick Simi. Phil Drocgc. John Moulder. Jon Bernacchi. Scott Hoke. Tim Ford. Brad Arndt. Glen Tracy. Bruce Kegebein. Mark Jones. Floyd llcnriott. Tom O'Neal, Mgr. Dennis Kabo. Row Two: Rick Pat- rick. Rick Baugh. Steve Bernacchi. Walt Friedman. AI Blinc. Gars Orsulak. Jeff Bechdol. Steve Lcnard. Byron George. Mike West. John Pinda. Ron Alban Row Three: Coach Larry McKecver. Bruce Sturgill. Dewey Brown, Scott Williamson. Mike Bechdol. Jake DcKoyor. Mike Kliinczak. Greg Galloway. Jim Wade. Dick Stricter. Dave Crow. Dave Young. Bob Wooden. Coach Bob Stricter Gritting his teeth sophomore Jim Wade exhibits the drive that gained him a spot on the varsity squad. Senior Swimming C'jptain Rich Turk, a three year IcMcrman. helped give the spark needed to win the Sectionals Limber Sophomore diver Jim Murray shows the form which won many first places in diving competition. Senior John Yates proved to he a great asset to the swim team. La Porte’s 1968-69 swim team won Us own Sectionals for the second time in two years, aided by the Clock- stoppers who efficiently helped to run the meets and boosted morale through the Dog Paddle, the tanker’s newspaper, and their own enthusiasm. Coach Norm Tonsoni praised his Slieer tankmen at the Winter Sports Banquet for another outstanding season. Coach Tonsoni commended such standouts as Tom Larson. John Yates, John Snyder, Jim Murray. Mike Schell, and Greg Rucker, just to name a few, for their hard work and desire to compete with success. Tankmen honored at the Winter Sports Banquet were: Most Valuable Player Most Improved Capt. Award 1969-70 Capt. Elect Tom Larson Mike Schell Rich Turk John Snyder iso Swimming 1968-69 Schedule Us Them Kokomo 36 58 Washington. S. B. 54 41 Lew Wallace, Gary 63 32 Goshen .50 45 Bishop Noll, Hammond 37 58 Munster 33 62 Elkhart 59 36 Valparaiso 45 50 LaSalle. S. B. 46 49 Michigan City 63 31 La Porte Invitational third Hayworth. Kokomo 60 35 Riley, S.B. 40 55 Penn Invitational second Mishawaka 67 29 John Adams, S.B. 36 65 Culver Military Academy 37 58 Jackson. S.B. 36 59 Central, S.B. 69 26 Penn 38 57 NIHSC, South Bend first IHSC Sectional won Slicer Tankmen reach last season’s record The 1968-69 Slicer Tankmen: Bill Brewer. Rick Kunze. Cary Lcgncr. Jim Murray. Jeff Kriedler. Chuck Young, Bill Stanley. Chuck Es- posito. Row Two: John Dodd, Pat Laymon. Dave Elshoiit. Tom l,arson. Matt Chulmun. I .on Wahlstrom, Joe Cramer. Norm Juday, Creg Rucker. Row Three: Brad Keller, Rich Carnes. Jim Dodd. John Yates. John Snyder. Dave Legner. Steve Mitchell. Mike Schell. Mel Kovcnz. 151 Ken Schreiber finished his tenth campaign (his year as head coach of the LaPorte Slicers Baseball team. Coach Schreiber was pleased with the overall performance of his 1969 team. Schreiber’s first concern was pitching. Rick Slater, a pitcher for the first time in his career, gave the Slicers all he had which resulted in a 9—4 record. The number two pitcher. Senior Bob Mrozinski did some pitching, but played second base most of the season. Junior Garry (Burr) Lenard was the number three man and a promising pitcher for next season. Sophomores Jay Boundv and Tom Meyers and Senior Dean Heisc saw limited action but were always ready to pitch. Senior Capt. Mike Archer was catcher, probably the finest in the league. Mike also claimed the highest batting average on the team. Juniors Jim Dermody at first base, George Avery as short stop, and Mike Binder at third base played fine baseball at these positions. Kach will be a returning letterman next season. The outfield was comprised of Sophomore left fielder Jeff Hubner, Senior Scott Spahn, and Junior Bruce Bel .owski sharing the center field spot, and Sophomore Mark Yates in right field. Other players were Juniors Greg Anderson, Rick Werner, and Don Laskowski, Sophomore Paul Severs, and Freshman Dennis Mantick. Mr. Schreiber hopes for a better season in 1970 and is pleased with the number of returning lettermen. Among the outstanding players honored at the Spring Sports Banquet were: Lee Fuller Award Old Timers Most Valuable Player Captains Award 1970 Capt.-elect Mike Archer Mike Archer Mike Archer Jim Dermody Slicers finish tough season in good shape Coach Ken Schreiber experienced both the suffering and joy of base hall this year. As professional baseball celebrated its one hundredth birthday. Schreiber finished his tenth season with a 20—11 — 1 record. Coach Schreiber was pleased with this year's performance and is looking forward to next year. Senior Capt. Mike Archer finished his high school career with the highest batting average of the '69 campaign. Here he is just rounding third base running home to score on a home run. Junior Mike Hinder led the Slieers in home runs and was a Rood third baseman despite physical injuries received during the season. Senior Rick Slater pitched baseball for the first time in his career ami finished the season with a 9—I record. Junior George Avery played shortstop for the Slieers and helped the Slieers with his clinch hitting. Bruce Belzowski was Coach Sehreiber’s quickest ball player. Sophomore Jeff flubiier was one of Schreiber’s best outfielders. He was also respected by visiting pitchers for his svicked bat. Baseball Schedule 1969 Us Them Hammond Tech 4 1 South Central 1 0 Elkhart 3 4 Mishawaka Marion (2) 1 2 7 5 S. B. Central 1 4 Ness Prairie 3 1 Michigan City 3 6 S B. Washington 5 4 Portage 4 3 Mishawaka 1 2 Goshen 5 0 Penn (2) 19 4 11 3 S.B. Washington 4 4 S. B. Central 3 Goshen 4 8 Michigan Citv 6 3 Valparaiso 3 2 S B Bilev 2 S.B. Washington 3 1 S B. Adams 3 2 Elkhart 2 1' Mishawaka 3 5 S.B. Riley 6 5 (Jury Mann (2) 7 4 3 2 S.B. Adams 1 5 Culver Military Academv 1 4 Gary Wirt 6 1 Sectionals: South Central 3 0 Michigan City Marquette 3 6 Junior Jim Dcrmody is the 1970 captain-elect. Dcrmody proved to he a great first baseman and long-hall hitter for the Slicers. Hardworking members of the 19G9 Baseball squad were: Row One: Mgr. Bruce Lovandoski. Mike Binder. Dean licisc. Capt. Mike Archer. Bob Mrozinski. Jim Dcrmody. Tom Myers, Mark Yates. Scott Spahn. Mgr. John Coddington. Row Two: Rick Slater. Carrs Lenard. George Avers-. Creg Anderson. Jeff Hubncr. Bruce Bclzowski. Don I.askowski. Jay Bounds , Coach Ken Schreiber. Frackstcrs have an outstanding season Coach Dick Dcardurff was a very happy man after the 1969 Track season, ft was his ninth year as head man and probably his greatest year. The LaPorte Trackmen finished the season with an 8—1 dual meet record, a Sectional championship, a first place winner in the Rcgionals. and a fourth place in the State finals. This year’s team was headed by tri-captains who led the Thinlies to seven victories in a row before suffering their only defeat to Conference champion Klkhart. Coach Dcardurfr was pleased with this year’s perfor- mance and hopes for another fine season in 1970. Mr. DeardurfTs hardest job will be finding replacements for outstanding graduating seniors such as Jim Magnu- son running the 100 and 220; Dave Miller, high and low hurdling: Hill Hoklund. high and low hurdling: Ted Warner, hurdling and pole vaulting: Hugh Tonagel. pole vaulting: Jim Russ running the 2 mile relay; Mike Rehlander running the 440: Mike Sabones running the 880: Greg Rucker, a sprinter; and Tom O'Neil, long jumping. At the Spring Sports Banquet Mr. Deardurff paid great honor to all the boys who ran under him. The Track team, in appreciation of this remarkable work, awarded him with a rocking chair. Mr Plantz also received an award from the boys. Trackmen awarded at the Spring Sports Banquet were: Rcgnicr Award Van Wagner Most Valuable Award WLOI Award Tri-captains Award 1970 Capt. -elect Mike Sabones Jim Magnuson Dave Miller Jim Magnuson Dave Miller Bill Boklund Gene Wise Coacli Dick Dcartliirff, a past Si ice r himself, alum; with assistant coach Ken Plant , moved their tracksters along to take second place in the Northern Indiana Conference. This season's trackmen were under the leadership of tri- captains Jim Magnuson. sprinter. Dave Miller, high hurdler, and Hill Hoklund. low hurdler With the spirit and determination of these boys and the rest of the track- men, the Slicers won many dual meets Sophomore Pliil Dnwgr proved to he a valuable runner this year in the 100 and 220 yard dash, and the half mile relay. Mike Sal one . one of Mr. DeardruiTs licst relay men. Track Schedule 1969 Us Them S. B. Central 90 28 Portage 82 36 Michigan Citv 61 57 Goshen Relays sixth S.B. John Adams 79 39 Valparaiso 76 1 3 412 3 S B. Riley 18 40 Valparaiso Relays first S.B. St. Joe 77 1 2 40 1 2 Conference second Elkhart 35 33 Sectionals first LaPorte Invitational third Regional Miller qualified Roosevelt 91 27 State Miller-fourth Team members shown here are: Row One: Chris Penning, Mike Russ. Ken Wawok, Brad Arndt. Ron Alban. Paul Schmitt. Phil Droege. Rich Bauer. Row Two: Bill Konowitz. Dave Wedow, Dave McGarvey, Bill Gangwer. Mike Riisno, Cbuek Link. Chuck Clabbers, Tim Bechdol. Dave Porter. Mark Reed. Joe Sauarskv Row Three: Ken Bradburn. Dennis Tarr. Dennis Kas. Mark Goers. Walt Friedman. Roger Lowe. Gene Wise. Mark Chalman. Jim Wade. Row Four: Jim Magnuson, Dave Miller, Jim Russ, Bill Boklund, Greg Rucker, Mike Rehlander. Tom O'Neil, Mike Sabones. Ted Warner, Hugh Tonagel. 157 Jimior Scott Moke is one of Coach Moke’s 1970 prospects. Scott played this year hut is sure of a spot on the 70 squad. Mere Scott is teeing off. Scott is. sis Mr. Moke says, the last of the Moke hoys. Golfers capture Regional Meet (.’apt. Greg Mannia carefully follows the path of his ball. Golf Coach Boh Hoke will be looking for two out- standing hoys next season to take the places of Rick Suitor and Rick Hahn. The entire 1969 Golf team will be a tough one to replace. The Slicers captured first place honors in the LaPorte Invitational. Sectional, and Regional. LaPorte’s Golf team then went to the State Finals for the third consecutive year. Senior Rick Suitor made his fourth consecutive trip to Indianapolis. Suitor, in the Regional, received Medalist’s honors by defeating his teammate Gerry Garwood. Both Suitor and Hahn have been fine four-year lettermen. Mr. Hoke has compiled an impressive record as head Golf coach at LaPorte. The Golf team won the State championship in 19(50 and has been runnerup three times during Coach Hoke's tenure. Besides winning both Sectionals and Regionals this year, the team set a new LaPorte Invitational record of 299 strokes on an average of 74 strokes per man. Mr. Hoke looks forward to another great season with the aid of his unbeaten returning Reserve squad and promising returning lettermen. Many of the golfers were honored at the Spring Sports Banquet and those winning special awards were: Butch Uebele Award Riek Suitor Most Valuable Golf Award Rick Suitor Captains Award Greg Mannia • m Rich Malm shows the form that helper! capture so many meets. Golf Schedule 1969 Senior golfer Rick Suitor carefully lines up a shot. Suitor was a very successful four year lettennan for the Sheer'. Us Them Hammond Tech win loss Jackson loss win LaSalle cancelled Adams-Washing! on win-win loss-loss Jefferson Invitational cancelled Elkhart-Mishawaka loss-win win-loss Central-Rilcy win-loss loss-win Culver win loss Goshcn-Michigan City win-win loss-loss Washington-Adams win-win loss-loss Mishawaka-Elkhart win-win loss-loss Riley-Central loss-win win-loss LaPorte Invitational first Culver Invitational cancelled I USA A Sectional first Goshen-Michigan City win-win loss-loss I USA A Regional first IHSAA State fourth Intramural reached large and varied group The Intramural sports program offers everyone” an opportunity to play. Participants arc given equal chances to take part, while learning sportsmanship, competition, and enjoying themselves. Until 1961. no organized Boys Intramural was in operation. Mr. George Allcssee, Jr., a Social Studies teacher at I.PUS, started the first Boys Intramural bas- ketball and softball teams. Over the years, nearly 1.500 boys have participated in the Intramural program with an average of twenty- two teams a year. At the conclusion of the Basketball season. Junior and Senior participants vote for the winner of the Mr. Intramural Award. This honor is given to the outstanding Senior boy involved in the In- tramural program, in memory of George Allessee III who was killed in an automobile accident in 1964. Winners of this award have been: Bruce Klonowski 1965 Bob Pike 1966 Ron Shelton 1967 Tom Craft 1968 Barry Zeese 1969 For the first time, girls were able to take part in the Intramural program. Their organization was patterned after the Boys Intramural, but offered more sports, including basketball, volleyball, softball without a tourney, and Powder Puff football. There were thirteen basketball teams combined with no class distinction, and a total of twenty volleyball teams. Mrs. Marcia Hartz, sponsor, is considering the possibly of a Miss Intramural next year, among other expansions in the organization. The Girls Intramural volleyball championship playoff was a hot contest between two good teams. Homecoming Queen Kathy Mastcrson presents the trophy to the Senior A-flight (the strongest members of the top division) basket- ball champs: Kcnnv Stevens, I'llysses Bell. Bob Evans, Capt. Jim Lipscomb. Ron Cobb, Eugene Wise. AFS student Cab King. 160 Barry Zeese proudly accepts the Mr. Intramural Award from Mr. Allessce as the other award con- tenders look on. Even these triumphant teachers had a chance to play. Row One: McKccver Row Two: Dick Dearduff. Jim Sweeney. Tom Crosser. Jim Reed. Jack Beck. Ken Schrieber. Bill Hannah. Bob Hoke. Larry Bill Phillips. John Kunzc. Bemic Lauffman. Bob LeRov The will to w in of Intramural softball players was almost unbelievable at moments. 161 wm ft? . jjSSSaBS ' ■■BhhM S;V • : M flB Hf: Mi |||j£ s«g ffePt M ; ' - - Mi a '•.', i wksSw From can openers to fried duck Open-ended imagination given birth The myriad of hand-manacled chances . . And all of them within a short grasp. Advertising Bruce l.cvandoski. Linda Reficit The Ridge Company 112 Lincolnway Ph. 362-2137 Bob O Reair Agency 111 Pine Lake Avc. Ph. 362-2016 Droege’s 822 Lincoln way Ph. 362-3615 Brad Stucbing George Kingsley Inc. Official LPHS Stationers Belly Bum . Diana McMurray Mi W 4 i Jt Levine’s Boston Store .500 Lincolnway Ph. .362-2134 Cathy llornig MGM Fabric Shop Blint Equipment, Inc. 2204 E. Lincolnway 707 Clay St Ph. 362-3663 Mary Kid rod Ph. 362-2462 Marti Harmon. Karen Mueller Mr. Don Spoor. Mr. Larry Slevin Soetje Motor Sales 150 Pine Lake Ave. Ph. 362-2178 John Cuttron. Linda RefTctt Coca Cola Bottling Co. 205 Rumely St. Ph. 362 6294 Tim Bornacchi, Gertie Ashcraft Angelo Bernacchi 1010 Fox St. Ph. 362-6202 Square Deal Electrical Contracting Co. 2108 Fast Lincolnway Ph. 362-6247 Lorraine liolloway. John Cattron, Judy Barnsdale Don Wciler North Side Pharmacy 121 Pine Lake Ave. Ph. 362-3980 Claudia S wica. Sherry Nash Terry’s A W Drive-In 603 J St. Ph. 362-3912 I V Sally Pfaff, Mr. Bocknath Larson Danielson Construction Co. 302 Tyler Ph. 362-2127 Adrian’s Catering Service 1006 Lincoln way Ph. 362-3724 Mr. Adrian Amholtz (Aja cmdetfbQti “Where Women Love to Shop Lynn Whitted. Holly Brasharcs Five Star Food Center State Rd. 2 Ph. 362-2996 Senior stock boys House of Fara 520 Eggebrecht Road Ph. 362-8544 Smiths Shoes Glad You Didn't Drop Out 614 Lincolnway Ph. 362-3014 A diploma looks nice in a scrapbook, but don’t expect to impress a lot of people with it. One thing you can bank on . . . it's not a passport to an easy life. It is proof, however, that you have perseverance which, when added to your fine qualities and capabilities, will pay off for you throughout your lifetime. Thalia Lembris It is our wish that graduation will not be the end, but the beginning of your quest for knowledge . .. the real key to a happy, fruitful life. on Michigan Ave. Ph. 362-2667 Mary and Klisabdli I.ink Steinbergs Esslings Cleaners 516 Lincolnway Ph. 362-2224 513 Lincolnway Ph. 362-2526 Kathv Diedrich Mr. Kssling La Porte Bank Trust Co. Amusement Service Co. 1007 E. Lincoln way Ph. 362-2304 Harriet Hay. Lcs School, Gerry Hanson R.A.C. Service 719 Monroe Ph. 362-2236 Judy Rucker. I.inda Moore 902 Lincolnway Ph. 362-6276 Decker Ace Hardware 908 Lincolnway Ph. 362-2412 ! Peggy Miller. Bill Marrjuardt Hilbish Pharmacy 606 Lincoln way Ph. 362-2247 Ethel Pontius. Edith Quackcnbush Wonderland 1230 State Rd. £2 West Jan Thompson. Kathy Huston Millin'?, Inc. 814 Lincoln way Ph. 362-3553 La Porte Sporting Goods 816 Lincoln way Ph. 362-3447 Karla Krcntz. Mr. Krcntz Thanhardt Burger Corporation 1105 Washington St. Ph. 362-2168 Patron s Page Allis-Chalmers Tractors Sales and Service P.O. Box 158 South on 39 Ph. 362-9880 Bill's Sunoco Service State ltd. 2 West and Andrew Ave. ph. .362-9164 Borst Auto and Engine Service 610 Indiana Ave. ph. 362-2282 State ltd. 2 West Bortz Farm Store Ph. 362-3251 1601 Monroe Boardman’s Fine Foods Ph. 362-3536 616 Monroe Coddington's Sportswear Ph. 362-3992 .504 State St. Colony Coiffures Ph. 362-9770 108 T St. Dreske Silver Plating Ph. 362-2863 114-16 Lincoln way Fenker’s Furniture Store Ph. 362-3538 915 Lincolnway Foutz Electric Service Ph. 362-3195 1602 T St. Friend's Foodliner Ph. 362-3655 It It 1 — 1 mile W. of Pinola Garwood Orchard Apple and Cider Headquarters 804 Monroe Glady s Beauty Shop Ph. 362-3058 J. C. Penney Co. 519 Lincoln way Jaymarz Ph. 362-3146 710 Lincoln way Ph. 362-8851 610 Monroe St. Jerry Patchett Olds-Cadillac Inc. Pli. 362-3188 818 Jefferson Ave. KabeFs Flower Shop Ph. 362-3526 511 State Street LaPorte Auto Supply Inc. Ph. .362-2429 621 Lincoln way- LaPorte Vacuum Cleaner C ). Inc. Ph. -362-2463 603 E. Lincolnway-; Lincoln way Pharmacy Ph. 362-9537 808 Lincolmvay Lorraine Sweet Shoppe Ph. 362-3709 708 Lincolnway Low's Clothing Store Ph. 362-3332 1026 K. Lincolnway Martin Oil Service Ph. 362-9182 715 Indiana Ave. Nelson s-Lee s Carpets Ph 362 2633 1223 State Rd. 2 West Party Fair Ph. 362-6768 Pat s Barber Shop 804 Monroe 107 Audley St. Shaffner Tire Service Inc. Ph. 362-2186 Bennett’s Inc. State and Monroe St. Ph. 362-8516 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bunco Lilly’s Apparel Shop 610 Lincolnwav Ph. 362-3738 Bruce Mahoney. Ann Chrobak Roxy Music Shop 1008 Lincoln way Ph. 362-2340 Pain Gremia F. Tuttle Jewelers 713 Monroe Ph. 362-2329 Sue Hall, Phil Gardner, Jim Kcgcbcin Joseph’s Shoes 514 Lincoln way Ph. 362-2732 Kaeehcl Tuttle Jiffqpop POPCORN Franklin NUTS (pepp n . American Home Foods La Porte, Indiana Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Zimmerman’s Paint and Glass Co. 321 Lincolnway Ph. 362-6149 607 Jefferson Ave. Ph. 362-3742 Curia Birlson, Mr. Zimmerman Wendy Brashares La Porte Burger Chef 401 J Street Ph. 362-8828 LaPorte Lumber 1719 State St. Ph. 362-6152 Reliance Pharmacy 1002 Lincolnway Ph. 362-3636 Bob Kanncy Gloria Oakes. Mr Oak« Paul E. Oakes Realtor 210 First National Bank Building Ph. 362-6698 Dairy Queen 8 Pine Lake Ave. Ph. 362-3347 Jean Drocgc, Gail GcUinger C. E. Kemp Co. 812 Lincolnway Ph. 362-3624 Ron Wchmeier, Dave Sanderson Al’s Thriftimart 702 E. Lincolnway Ph. 362-8513 Colonv House J Furniture Stale ltd. 39N Ph. 362-2028 Wilson Lumber Inc. 1001 Washington Ph. 362-6244 Dye Plumbing and Heating 712 Madison Ph. 362-6251 Zelden Shoe Store 723 Lincoln way Ph. 362-2642 H.H. B. Insurance 1200 Michigan Ph. 362-2113 Mr Cring, Cavlc Cring. Uunneke Wallcrreus. Santl Cring )ulit- Hargrave. Mr. Kmbrcc State Farm Insurance Bill Gring—Agency Manager 111 Long wood Drive Ph. 362-3327 Carringer’s Milk Co. Inc. State Rd. 39 North Ph. 362-6775 I.cs School Howmet Corporation 1110 E. Lincoln way Ph. 362-6161 THE FUTURE IS ON THE HORIZON ...AND THE HORIZON IS TOMORROW LOOK TO TOMORROW ! ',v 5 i 3 Whirlpool LA PORTE DIVISION North Shore Sales 1301 Pine Lake Rd. Link’s Standard Service 1302 Lincoln way Ph. 362-3233 Scoll Sp.ilin U.S. Slicing Machine Co One Berkel Drive Ph. 362-3165 Sally Khcling, Peggy Johnson Senior Activities A Adams, Cheryl—CR 1.2.3; French 1.3; FT A 3; CAA2; Full Play 3 Allcscc. David Alsif. Sue Anderson. Carol—CR 1.2 Anderson. Diana—CR 3; French Club I; IVppcr Club I: Girls Glee Club 1.2.3 Anderson. I.inda—GR 1.2,3; FNA 2; IVppcr Club 1.2 Andrewski, Chris—CR 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; IVppcr Club 1; Girls Glee Club 2 Archer. Mike—Reserve Football I. Var Football 2,3; Reserve Basketball I; Re- serve Baseball I; Var Baseball 2.3; Intra Buskctball 1.2.3 Arias. Armando—Band 1,2.3; International Club 2.3; Chess Club 2.3 Atkinson. Ronald Atwood, Betty Augustine, Brace—Latin Club 1; Bi Phi Chcm I; Men’s Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Track I Aulncr, Mars—(JR 1.2.3; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 1.2; GAA 1; Girls Glee Club I B Bailey. John Bailey. Tom—Band 1.2.3 Bair. Jesse—Reserve Football 2; Intra Basketball I Barabas. Sue—(JR 1.2.3: Latin Club 1.2.3; Girls Clee Club I Barnes. Gary—Band 1.2.3 Baud, Rayctta Baser. Jerry — Reserve Football 1.2; Intra Basketball 1 Beam. Lauren Bean. Bev—GR3; GAA 2; Pepper Club 1 Bechdol, Mike—National Honor Society 2.3; laitin Club 1; Reserve Football I. Var Football 2.3; Wrestling 1.2.3; Intra Basketball 1,2.3 Bchenna. Chuck—Intra Basketball 2.3: Intra Baseball2.3 Bell. Ulysses—Intra Basketball 1.2.3 Benjamin. Cindy—National Honor Society 1.2.3; Sr Rep 3; Tau Sigma Chi 2.3; (Jr 1.2.3; Latin Club 1.2.3; FTA 2; Fall Play 2.3: Spring Play 2.3; Girls State 2 Bernacchi, Tim—Student Council 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Sr Rep 3: BSC 2,3; Pep Committee 3: Reserve Football I: Var Football 1,2,3; Track 2.3; Intra Basketball 1; Boys' State 1; Soj li Class Pres; Student Council Pres 3 Bessegato. Sylvia—Sr Rep 3; GR 1.2.3; Lutin Club 1.2.3; Art Club 3; GAA I; Pep Com 3 Bigg. Dan Blake, ferry— Band 1.2.3; Tri-M3 Blind, Patricia—(JR 1.2.3: International Club 3; Art Club 3; Health Careers Club 3 Boklund. Bill—Sr Rep 3; Cross Countrv 2.3; Track 1.2.3 Boklund. Chris—National Honor Society 2.3; GR 1.2.3; Latin Club 1.2.3; FTA 1.2 Borg. Jan—Sr Rep 3: Tri-M 2.3; GR 1.2.3; French Club 1.2; Clocksloppers 3: FNA 2. Pepper Club 1.2.3; A Cappella 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1; Play Fall 1.2 Bormann, Scott—I.at in Club 1.2.3; Mixed Chorus I; Reserve Football 1.2; Intra Basketball 1.2,3; Intra Baseball 2,3 Borst, Chuck—National Honor Soviets . Mixed Chorus 1; Reserve Football 1.2; Var Football 2.3; Bovs’ State 2 Bosserman, Susan Boyce, Gregory Boyce. Tammy—GR 1.2.3: French Club I; Library Club I; Pepper Club 1 Boyd. Eugene Boyd. Wayne Bradficld. Lee Ann—Band 1.2.3: GR 1.2.3; Pepper Club3 Brantley. Richard Brashares. Wendy—Band 1.2.3; National Honor Society 2.3; Sr Rep 3: Tau Sigma Chi 2.3: GR 1.2.3; French Club 2.3; International Club 3: Clocksloppers 2.3: Social Studies 2.3; Orchestra 3; Fall Play 1.3; Spring Play 2 Bra ier. Sharon—GR 1,3; French Club 1 Bredle, Pam—Band 1.2.3; Tri-M 3; GR 1.2; French Club 1.2: International Club 2; Social Studies Club3; Orchestra 3 Breltin. Carolyn—National Honor Society 2.3; (JR 2.3; Latin Club 1.2; Art Club 1; FTA 3 Bridvvcll. Kathv Brooks, Joanne—(JR 2: GAA 2: Pepper Club 2; Mixed Chorus I; Girls Glee Club I Brost. Kathy—(JR 3; FTA 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Glee Club 1; Usherette 2 Brown. Dewey—Band 1,2.3; Tri-M 2.3; Art Club 3; Pep Band 2.3; Reserve Foot- ball I; Wrestling 1.2,3; Intra Basketball 2; lutra Baseball2 Brown. Julia—(JR 1.2.3: Latin Club 1.2; Pepper Club 3 Buell. Martha—(JR 1.2.3: Pepper Club I Bull. Darlene—(JR 2.3; FTA 2.3: Social Studies 3: Pepper Club 1.2.3 Burgess. Shirley—GR 1,2.3; German Club 1: Art Club 3; GAA I; Pepper Club 1; Girls Glee Club 1 Burns. Betty Bush, Carol—(JR 1.2.3; Pepper Club 1.3 Buss. Pat—GR 1.2.3: Girls Glee Club 1.2 C Campbell, Cora Carlson, Christine—Tau Sigma Chi 2,3; CR3; Fall Plays Carlson, Donald Carlson. Eric—Social Studies 3; Cross (Jountry 2; Wrestling3; Golf 1,2.3 Carnes, Lynda—GR 1.2.3; Bi Phi Chem 1.2: FNA 1.2.3 Carpenter. Robert—VICA 3 Cash, Bettie—GR 1.2.3; French Club 2.3; Spanish Club I; Art Club 3; GAA 3; (Jirl Glee Club I; Fall Play 3 Cash. Earnestine—National Honor So- ciety 2.3: GR 2.3; French Club 1.2.3; International Club 3; FTA 2; Social Studies 3; Fall Play3 Cash. Patricia—GR 1.3 Cassidy. Sue—GR 1.2.3; FTA 1; VICA 3 Casto. Harry — Band 1.2; Tri-M 3; A Cap- pella 2.3; Swing Choir 3; Mixed Chorus I; Cross Country I; Reserve Basketball 1: Play—Fall 3; Swimming 2.3; Intra Basketball 2 Cattron. John—Tri-M 2.3; Art Club 2.3: A Cappella 2.3; Sw ing Choir 2.3; Mixed Chorus I: El Pe Staff 2.3 Cavinder. Danny Chalik. JoAnn—Sr Rep 3; GR 1,2,3: Spanish Club 2: Clocksloppers 2.3: Library Club 3 Chalik. Nicki—Student Council 2.3: Na- tional Honor Society 1,2.3; Sr Rep 3; GR 1.2.3: Latin Club 1.2.3; Clock- stoppers 2.3: FTA 1; Social Studies 1: Pep Com 3: Student Council Treas3 Chance. Mary—GR 1.2.3 Chapin, Bill—Sw imming 1.2; VICA 3 Chapman. Calvin Cherry , Jim—Art Club 1,2.3 Childs. Mary—Spanish Club 1.2; FTA 3; A Cappella 2.3; Mixed Chorus I Christine. Janet—(JR2.3: VICA3 Cichon, Bob—National Honor Society 2.3; Spanish Club 2.3; Intra Basketball 3: Intra Baseball3 Ciucci. Janice—Student (Jouncil I; CR 1.2.3 Clabbers. Carol—GR 1.2,3: Pepper Club 1,3; A Cappella 3; Mixes! Chorus 2: Girls Glee Club 1 Clark. FJthel—Tri-M 3; Latin Club 1.2.3: F'NA I: A Cappella 2.3: Cirls Clee Club I CofFecn. Nancy—Spanish Club 2.3: Mixes! Chorus 1 184 Cogan. Debbie—GR 1.2.3; GAA 1.2; Pep- per Club 1.2.3; Pep Com 2.3; Cheer- leader 2.3; Pall Play I Colling'. Gary Conklin, Vicki—Band 1,2.3; Tan Sigma Chi 3; Tri-M 3; OR 1.2.3; Latin Club 1.2.3; German Club 3; Bi Phi Chem 3; PNA 3; Social Studies3 Conway. John—Chess Club 1.2.3; Bi Phi Chem 2 Cook. Terri—GR3. Art Club 3 Cooksey. Regina—CR 1.2.3; French Club 3; Pepper Club3; Hi-Timcs Staff 1 Cooper. Randy Corsbie, Robert—Spanish Club 3; Men's Choros 2; Mixed Chorus; Intra Basket- ball 1.2.3; Intra Baseball 1.2.3 Craft. Margo—Sr Rep 3; CR 1.2.3; French Club 2.3; FTA 1.2.3; Girls Glee Club I Craft. Nancy—Sr Rep 3; Tan Sigma Chi 2.3; CR 1.2.3; Latin Club 1.2; Inter- national Club 2; FT A 1; Pepper Club I; A ('appella 2.3; Swing Choir 2.3; Mixed Chorus I; Repertory 3; Spring Plays 2; Fall Play 3 Crawford. Judy—GR 1.2.3; Art Club 1.2 Crubaugh. Cheryl—Latin Club I; GAA 1; A ('appella 3; Mixed Chorus 2 Crubaugh. Gelene Cummings. Jim—Latin Club 2; A Cappella 2.3; Men's Choros I; Mixed Choros I Cummings, Judy—Sr Rep 3; GR 1.2.3; F'rcnch Club 1,2.3; FT A 2.3; Girls Glee Club 1.2.3 Cummins. Penny—GR 1.2.3; VICA3 Curry. John—National Honor Society 3; Cross Country 2.3; Track 1.2: Intra Basketball 1.2.3 Curtis. Dave—Band 1; Sr Rep 3; German Club 1,2; Social Studies 2; Intra Base- ball 2 Curtis. Greg—Wrestling Mgr 1 D Dadloss. Teresa—Sr Rep 3: GR 1.2.3; FTA 3; Mixes! Choros 1.2: Girls Glee (Tub 3: Fall Play 2 Daniels. George Dankcrt, Gail—GR 1,2.3; Pepper Club 1.3; Girls Glee Club 1.2 Davis, Dar—Student Council 2.3; GR 1.2.3; Latin Club 1.2.3; GAA 1.2; Pepper Club 1.2.3; Pep Com 2.3; Cheerleader 1.2.3 Dawson. Barb— CR 1.2.3 Day. Roger—Reserve F’ootball 1. VIC A 3 Demon!, Peg—Band 1,2,3: (JR 1. Spanish Club 2 Denny. Ralph—Intra Basketball 2 Diedrich. Ken Dorsetl. F.li abcth Downey. Leonard Droege. Jean—National Honor Society 1.2.3. Sr Rep 3; Tau Sigma Chi 1,2,3: GR 1,2.3; International Club 3: French Club 1.2.3; Social Studies Club 3; Fl Pe Stall 2.3; Fall Plays 1.2.3; Spring Plays 1.2.3 Duda. Mary—Band 1.2.3; GR 1.2.3; Span- ish Club 1.2.3; Art Club 1.2.3 Dunlap. I.arry—Reserve Football I; Var Football 2; Reserve Basketball 1; Var Basketball 3: Track I Duvall. Kathleen E Fads, Julie—International Club 3; Social Studies 3; Pepper Club 1.2; Spring Play 2 FJbcling. Sally—GR 1.2.3; French Club 1.2; Mixed Choros I; Hi-Timcs Staff 3 Fdgington. Debra—GR 3 F-ggleston. Mike—Intra Baseball 1.3: VIC A 3 FJhrick. Doug—Intra Basketball 2.3; Intra Baseball 2.3 Flshoul. I-aurie—GR 2: GAA 2: Clock- stoppers 2 FJmerick. Mark—Intra Basketball 3; VIC A 3 England. Wes Finochs. Wilson—Intra Basketball 1.2; Intr.i Baseball 2 FJrne, John Eskridge. Debbie—VICA 3 Fvsling. Julie—National Honor Societ v 1.2.3; Sr Rep 3: GR 1.2.3; French Club 1,2.3; German Club 2.3; Pep|H r Club 1.2; Hi-Timcs Staff 2; Pep Com 3 Evans. Bobby FJvcnhurg, William Ewart. John—Reserve Football I; Intra Basketball 1.2; Intra Baseball 2 F F'abrowic . Rich—VICA3 F'ackclman. Margaret F'ishcr. Debbie—Student Couneil I; Sr Rep 3; (JR 1.2,3; Clockstoppers 2.3; Art Club 2.3; FTA 1.3 F'isher. Larry—Sr. Rep 3; BSC 2.3; Bi Phi Chem 2 Fontana. Greg F'ord. Sue—GR 1.3; Social Studies Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 1,2 F'rccland. Bill—Intra Basketball 3; VICA 3 Freeze. Gerald—BSC 3; German Club 1.2.3; Mixed Chorus I; Var F'ootball 1.2: Wrestling I G Gagle. Mike—(JR3 Galer. Connie Gallagher. Pat—Tau Sigma Chi 2.3; GR 1,2.3: F'rench Club 1.2; FNA 2. Pepper Club 1.2; Girls' Glee Club I; F'all Plav 3 Galloway. Joanne Games. Richard—National Honor Society 2.3; Sr Rep 3; Tau Sigma Chi 1.2.3; Tri-M 3; German Club 2.3; French Club 1; International Club 2.3; Bi Phi Chem 1.2.3; Social Studies Club 2; Chess Club 1.2; Men's Chorus I. A Cap- pella 2.3; Swing Choir 3; Mixed Choros I. Repertoire 2; F'all Play 1.2; Spring Play 2.3 Gardner. Phil—National Honor Society 1.2.3; Sr Rep 3; German Club I; Re- serve F'ootball 1.2; Var Football 2.3: Intra Basketball 3 Casaway. Bill—Reserve F'ootball 1.2: Var F'ootball 3 Getlinger. Gail—National Honor Society 2.3; Sr Rep 3; Tau Sigma Chi 2.3; GR 1.2.3; FNA I; French Club 1.2.3; Social Studies Club 3; International Club 3; Girls State 2; El Pe Staff 2.3 Ceycr. Cathy—Band 1.2.3; Tri-M 2.3; GR 1,2.3: FNA 1; Majorettes Corps 1,2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3 Gilmore. Shurla—(JR 1.3 Gniadek. Kathy Goers. Phil—A Cappella 2,3: Mixed Chorus 2 Graham, Bill—Band 1,2,3: Pep Band 3; Orchestra 3 Graham. Bruce—Tri-M 2.3; Mens Chorus 2; A Cappella 2.3: Swing Choir 2.3: Mixed Chorus I; Intra Basketlmll 2 Graham. Theresa—(JR 3: French Club I; VICA 3 Green. Dolly—(JR 2.3 Gregory. Mary Alice—Sr Rep 3: Tri-M 2.3. GR 1.2.3: GAA 2.3; Social Studies Club 3; Pepper Club 1.3; A Cappella 2.3; Swing Choir 2,3; Mixed Chorus I; Fall Plav 2; National Honor Society 3; Ac- companist 1,2.3 Griffith. Marv—National Honor Society 1.2.3; Tau Sigma Chi 2.3: GR 1.2.3; F'rench Club 1.2; German Club 2; Clock-Stoppers 3; GAA I. Popper Club 1.2.3; Fall Play 3: Spring Play 2 Gring. Gayle Criswell. Linda—(JR 3; GAA I Gustafson. Marta—GR3: GAA I H Hackstcdt. Mary—GR 2; Girls Glee Club 2 Hafcrkamp. Steve—Intra Basketball 2; ICT3; VICA 3 Hahn. Rich—BSC 3; Reserve F'ootball I; Var Football 1.2.3; Golf 1.2.3; Intra Basketball 1.2 185 Hamilton. Mary llaiiiinon , Cinxcr—(iit 1.2.3: Library Club 3; Art ClubS Harding, Mike—Band 1.2.3. Student Coun- cil 3; Senior Rep 3; BSC 3; Var Foot- ball 1.2.3: Inlru Basketball 1.2.3: Intra Baseball 2.3 Harness, Linda—CB 1.2.3: Hi-Times2.3 Harrell, Carlee— Band 2.3; CB 1.2.3; Span- ish Club I. Bi Phi Chem 2.3; CAA 1.2: Girls elec club i. iii rimesIA Harris, Janet—Senior Rep 3. Tri-M 2.3: CR 1,2.3: French Club 2: Clockstoppers 2 3; Art Club 2.3; I l 2 I FNA 2.3 CAA 2.3 Harris. Margie—CR 1.2.3; Pepper Club I; VIC A 3 Harris. Renee—CR 1,2,3; FTA 3: CAA 1.2.3; Girls Clce Club I liarrold, William Hart . Bill Hay, Alan Haytcr. Margaret—CR 1.2.3; Girls Glee Club 1.2.3 Heck. Michele Itciden. Linda Heim. Phyllis—CR 1,2.3; German Club 2; Hi-Times 3; Girls Glee Club 2: Pepper Club I lleisc. Dean—Senior Rep 3; BSC 2.3: German Club 2; Cross Country 2: Re- serve Basketball I; Var Basketball 2.3; Var Baseball 2.3; Reserve Baseball I Hemniig, Bill—Band 1.2.3; National Hon- or Society 3: Senior Rep 3; Tri-M 3; Chess Club 2.3; Pep Band 2.3; Dance Band 2; lutra Basketball I Henry. Carolyn—Tri M 2.3; CR 1.2; Ger- man Club 2; CAA 1.2; A Cappclla 2.3: Girls Glee Club I: Orchestra 1,2.3 llilgendorf, John llilgcndorf. Marti—CR 1,2,3; CAA 1.2 Hill. Brooks— Inlra Basketball 1.2.3. Intra Baseball 3 Holdman. Steve—Reserve Basketball I; Intra Baseball 2.3 Holm. Sandy—National Honor Society 3; Tri M 2.3: CR 1.2.3; French Club 1.2.3; International Club 3; Social Studies 2.3; Orchestra 1,2.3; Fall Play 1.3; Spring Play 2 Holt, Linda—CR 1.2.3: Clockstoppers 1.2 3; Art Club 2: CAA 1.2; Girls Glee Club I Holt . Ralph Homing, Cathy—Tau Sigma Chi 2; CR 3: Popper Club I; Hi-Times I Hostetler, Bill—Band 1.2.3 llucksted. Debie—CR 1.2.3. Spanish Club 2; FTA 3: Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Glee Club I; Fall Play 3 lluhnke. Sharon—CR 1,2 Hull. Heather—CR 3; International Club 3; FNA 3: A Cappclla 3; Spring Play 3 Huston. Kathy—National Honor Society 2.3; Senior Rep 3; Tau Sigina Chi 2.3; GR 1,2.3; F'rench Club 1.2.3: Interna- tional Club 2,3; Bi Phi Chem 2.3: Pepper Club 1.2.3; FI Pe 2.3: Repertoire 2; Fall Play I; Spring Play 2.3 Hyatlc, Annette Hyde. Cindy—National Honor Society 1.2 3; Senior Rep 3; GR 1,2,3; French Club I; Pepper Club 1.2.3 I Ivey, Tom J Jablonski. John—Wrestling I Jackson, Pamela—GR 3 Jahns. Tom—Senior Rep 3; Cross Country I; Reserve Basketball 1; Var Basketball 1.2.3; Track 1,2.3 Janisch, Judy—Senior Rep 3; CR 1,2.3; Spanish Club I; FNA 1.2; Pepper Club 1.2,3; Health Careers3 Jankoviak. Paul—Student Council 3: In- ternational Club 3: Pep Committee 3: Reserve Basketball I; Intra Basketball 2 Japhet. Carol—National Honor Society 3; Senior Rep 3; GR 1.2.3; French Club 1.2.3; FTA 1.3: Social Studies I Jensen. Barb—CR3; Social Studies 1 Johnson. David—Tri M 2.3: Bi Phi Chem 3: Orchestra 1.2.3 Johnson, Linda—CR 1.2.3; F'rench Club I; Social Studies I: Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Glee Club 1.3 Johnson. Mike Jonas. Chris—Senior Rep 3; GR 1.2.3; l-atin Club 1: Art Club 2: Bi Phi Clietn I: FNA 1.2.3; CAA 1.2 Jonas, Robert—Band 1.2.3; Tri M 3; Pep Band 2; Bowling Club I Jonas, Bill—Latin Club I. A Cappclla 2.3; Men's Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus I Jones. Kyle—GR 2; Pepper Club 3: Mixes! Chorus 1.2.3 Jones, Mike—Intra Basketball 1.3: Intra Baseball 2.3; VICA 3 Jones, Steve—Latin Club 1.2.3: Social Studies 2.3 Kanncy. Bob—Tri M 3: Home Design 2. A ('appella 3; Swing Choir 3; Mixes! Chorus 2; Intra Basketball 1.2.3: Bowl- ing Club 1,2.3 Kapuscinski. Pat—(JR 1,2,3 Kaspr yk, Stan Keehn, Pam—CR 1.2.3; Pepper Club 2 Kegebcin, Jim—Reserve Football 1.2: In- tra Basketball 2.3; Intra Baseball 2.3; Boys State 3 Keiniel. Norma Kcrmin, Tom Kiernieki. Sophie Kid. Lynn King. Francisco—International Club 3; National Honor Socictv 3; Spanish Club 3; BSC3; Intra Basketball3 Kirkhain. Kathy Kissinger, FJvelyn Klinefelter. Robert Knighton. Carol—GR 1.2.3; l.ihrarv Club I. Bi Phi Chem I: Pepper Club2 Koch. Theron—German Club 2; Hi-Times 3 Komp. Greg—Baud 1.2.3; Tri M 3; Pep Band 3; Intra Basketball 1,2,3; Inlra Baseball 2 Kowalczyk. Gail—CR 1.2.3; FNA 2 Kissinger. Evelyn—GR 1.2.3: Usherette 2.3; Health Careers Club 3 Ko lowski. Joe—Intra Basketball 3: VIC A 3 186 Kraus, Roberta—CR 1.2.3: German Club 1.2: hall Play I Kren ke. Scott—Bow ling Club 3 Krochla. (iathy—National Honor Societ 1.2.3; GR 1.2.3; French Club 1.2: In- ternational Club 3: FTA 1.2.3: Social Studies 1,3; Chess Club 2. Pepper Club 2.3 Krodcl. Belly Kuhniichcl. 'Philip—Intra Basketball 2.3: Bow ling Club 1.2.3 Kupres. Sue—CR 3 L Larson. David—AIFS I Lashinis. Pat—Student Council 1.2.3: Senior Rep 3: CR 1.2.3; Spanish Club I; FTA 1.3; Social Studies I. Pepper Club 2; Cheerleader 2 Ciughlin. Mike—Band 1.2.3; Senior Rep 3; Tri M 3; Pep Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 3 l.a arek. Christine—CR 1,2.3; Spanish Club 2: FTA 3 I arek. Paula—National Honor Society 2.3; Senior Rep 3: CR 1.2: Uitin Club 1.2.3; Social Studies 1.3; Pepper Club 2.3; Pep Committee 2.3; Cheerleaders 2.3 I.cgncr. Dave—Band 1.2.3; Tri M 2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3; Dance Band 1.2.3: Or- chestra 1.2.3; Swimming2.3 I.ichtblau. Don—Band 1,2.3; German Club 1.2; International Club 3: Social Studies 3; Sw imming I Lilly. Frederick Lindewald, lar —Band 1.2.3: Tau Sigma Chi 2.3; CR 1.2.3: FNA 1.2.3: Repertory 2: Spring Play 2 Lipscomb. James I .oilman. Bcckie—CR3; (orb Glee Club I I.oring. Kathy—Band 1.2.3: Tri M 3; CR 1.2.3; UtinClub 1.2 Iailler. Janet—Band 1.2.3: National Honor Society 2.3; Tau Sigma Chi 2.3; Tri-M 1.2.3; French Club 1.2.3; Social Studies 3; Pep Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3 I.udlow, Mark l.ukac. Jerrv—Wrestling 2; Intra Baseball 2.3 M Macalka. Dorothy—CR I; l-'TA3 Mack. Crctehen Magnuson. Jim—National Honor Society 1,2.3: Senior Rep 3: Reserve Football I; Var Football 1.2.3; Reserve Basketball I; Track 1.2.3: Intra Basketball 2.3: Boys State 2 Mahoney, Neil—Band 1.2.3; Iri M 2.3. Pep Band 2.3; Dance Band 3; Orchestra 2.3; Fall Play I McCarty. Perry—Band 1.2.3; Senior Rep 3; Boys Service Club 3: FTA 3; Pep Band 3: Dance Band 2; Intra Baseball 2 McCullough, Pat—CR3 McDaniel. Anita—CR 1,2; Art Club 2.3. CAA 2; Pepper Club I McDonald. David McKntcnfer. Joyce—Tri M 2.3: CR 1.2.3; Latin Club I. Social Studies 2; Pepper Club 1,3: Orchestra 1.2.3 McGaffcy. Cathy McGhee. F'loisc—Tri 1 2.3; CR 1.2. French Club I; A Cappella 2.3: Swing Choir 2.3: Mixed Chorus I: Fall Pla 3 McClothlin, Roger McIntyre. Sue—Band 1,2,3. CR 1.2.3; In- ternational Club 2; Bi Phi Chcm 1.2.3: CAA 1.2.3: Orchestra 3 Mc.Murray. Diana—CR 1,2.3. French Club i; FNA 1.2: Pepper Club 1; Health Careers Club3 McPherson, Catherine—GR 1,2.3; Pcp| er Club I McVav. Nancy—CR 1.2.3 McVav. Robert Merchant. Steve McKirl, Charles Mercier. Jay—Hi Times 1.3 Nleteall. Wayne—BSC 3; Bi Phi Chcm I. Social Studies 2: Hi Times 2.3 Meyer. Harriet-CR 1.2.3. Pepper Club 1.2.3 Mickclxon, Janis—Baud 1.2.3: Senior Rep 3: Tri M 3: CR 1.2.3: French Club 1.2: International Club 2. Clockstoppers 2.3; FTA 2.3: Social Studies 3: G.AA 1.2.3: Pep Band 3 Mikula. Jim—Intra Basketball 2.3: Intra Baseball 2.3 Maldav .s. Marcia—National Honor So- cietv 3: Senior Rep 3: Tau Sigma Chi 2.3: CR 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1.2.3: Pep- per Club 1.2.3; Health Careers 2 Malec. Stephen Mannia. Greg—Spanish 3: Reserve Basket- ball I; Golf3 Nlarek. Kris—Band 1.2.3; National Honor Societv 3: Senior Rep 3. Tau Sigma Chi 1.2.3; Tri M 2.3: CR 1.2.3: German Club 2.3; Social Studies 2.3; Orchestra 2.3; Fall Play 1.3: Spring Play 2: Girls Stale 2 Marquardt. Bill—Bowling I Martin. Pam—CR 1.2.3: Pepper Club 3 Marty. Fllcn—Band I. National Honor Society 2.3; Tau Sigma (.'hi 1.2.3: CR 1.2.3; 1 .atin Club I; Spring Play 2. Fall Play 1.3 Maslbas. Tom—Art Club 3 Masterson. Kathy—Student Council 2.3; National Honor Society 1.2.3: Senior Rep 3; Ta« Sigma Chi 2.3. CR 1,2.3; French Club 1.2: FTA 1; Pepper Club 1.2.3; Pep Committee 2.3: Cheerleaders 1.2.3; Fall Plays 2 Masterson. l.u—(JR 3: GAA 2: Girls Glee Club 2 Matthews, Phyllis—Spanish 1.2 Mathews. John—Intra Basketball 2 Mayerak, Gayle—CR 2.3 Ma ur. Jerry—Intra Basketball 2 Miller. David A. Miller. David C.—Student Council 1.2.3; National Honor Socictv 2.3; Senior Rep 3: BSC 2.3: Tau Sigma Chi 2.3; Tri M 2.3; A Cappella 2.3; Swing Choir 2.3. Men's Chorus I: Mixed Chorus I. Var Football 1.2.3; Fall Play 2. Track 1.2.3. AFS to Japan Miller. Jayne—Student Council I; (ill 1.2.3: Clockstoppers 1.2.3: FNA 1.2: CAA 1.2.3; Health Careers Clubs 3 Miller. Peggy—CR 1.2.3: German Club I. Pepper Club I Miller. Terry Mitchell. Charles—A Cappella 2.3; Swing Choir 2.3: Mixed Chorus I. Men's Chorus 1,2 Mitchell. Steve—Band 1.2.3. Student Coun- cil 3: National Honor Society 2.3; Senior Rep 3; BSC 2.3; Tan Sigma Chi 2.3; I ri M 2.3: German Club I. Pep Band 3: A Cappella 2.3; Swing Choir 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1; Pep Committee 3: Reserve Football I. Fall Play 2: Spring 2. Swim- ming 1.2.3; Intra Basketball 2: Boys' Slate: Mot-liman. Carl Moore, Judi—Senior Rep 3: (ill 1.2.3; French Club 1.2: Pepper Club 1.2.3; Pep Committee 2.3; Cheerleaders 1.2.3: Health Careers 3 Moore. Mike—MCA 3 Moore. Melody—CR 2.3 Moore. Richard Mro inske. Sue—(ill 1.2.3 Mro .inski. Paul Mro inski. Robert Mueller. Brenda—National Honor Society I Settlor Rep 3. (ill 1.2.3. French Club 1.2; GAA 3; Pepper Club 1.2.3; Mixed Chorus I: FI IV2,3 Murry. Curt—Reserve Football I; Var Football 2: Wrestling I Murry, Martha—Band 1,2,3. National Honor Society 2.3: Senior Rep 3; Tau Sigma Chi 2 3; Tri M 2.3; GR 1,2,3; International Club -3; FTA 3; Social Studies 3: A Cappella 2.3; Swing Choir 2,3; Ciris Glee Club I, Repertory 2; Fall Plays 2.3: Spring Play 2 Murry. Peter N Nash. Milvcnc—GR 1.2.3: FNA 1 Nebelung, Robert Neblung. Alan—Spanish Club 1.2.3: Re- serve Basketball I Nelson, David Nelson, hid—Social Studies Club 2 . BKlriB fr-; •£, ; ' ’ ■ w.AA, .. V- - V fj’: •V - I-S' • Nelson. James Nelson. Penny—GR 1.2.3; CAA 3 Nepslia. Janice Neuendorf. Carol—GR 1.2.3; Latin Club 1.2; Bowling Club 2 Newkirk. Rick—German Club 2 New Inn, Fran—Band 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2.3; T u Sigma Chi 2.5. Tri-M 1.2.3; GR 1.2.3: French Club 1.2.3; In- ternational Clui� 3: Social Studies Club 3; A Cappclla 2.3: Swing Choir 2.5 Dance Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 2.3: Re- pertoire 2; Fall Play 1,2.3; Spring Play 1.2 Nielson, Herbert—Intra Basketball 1.2.3; Intra Baseball 2,3 Noel, Mae—GR 1,2.3; Latin Club 1 North. Carl Novitski, Dave—Concert Band I; Var Football 3: Wrestling I; Reserve Base- ball I; Intra Basketball I; Intra Baseball I Null. I.arry—VIC A 3 O Oakes. Gloria—Student Council 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3; Sr Rep 3; GR 1.2.3: French Club 1: FT A 3; CAA 2; Pepper Club 1.2.3: Pep Committee 1.2.3: Pom Pon Girls 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3 Olson. Sallv—Sr Rep 3; Tri-M 2.3; GR 1.2.3; French Club 1.2; FT A 3; CAA 1.2; Pepper Club 1,3: Orchestra 1.2.3 O’Neal. Thomas Orsbom. Pamela—GR 1.2.3: Latin Club 1.2.3: CAA 1.2; Cirls Glee Club 1.2 Orszulak. Gail—Tri-M 3; GR 2.3; CAA 3; Pepper Club 1.3; A Cappclla 2.3; Mixed Chorus I Otl, Brenda—Sr Rep 3; GR 1.2.3; German Club 2: FNA 1.2.3: Cirls Glee Club 1 Os el man. Bob—Bowling Clui� 1.2.3 Overmyer. Mark—German Club 3; Intra Basketball 1.3: Intra Baseball 2,3; Bosvling Club 1.2.3 Owens. James Owens. Ken—Reserve Football 2. Intra Baseball 2 P Page. Claudia—GR 2.3; Mixed Chorus 2: VIC A 3; ICT Pagel. Vickie—GR3; Latin Clu! 2: GAA2 Palmer. Tom—Sr Rep 3; BSC 2.3; Reserve Fo � tball 1.2: Var Football 3: Wrestling 1.2 Parsons, David—Band 1.2.3; National Honor Society 2; BSC 2; Tri-M 2; Ger- man Club I; Bi Phi Chcm 2; Pep Baud 2. Inter Basketball I; Dance Band I Parthun, Debbie—Band 1.2. 5. CAA 2 Pate. Richard—Tri-M 2.3; Var Football 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Reserve Football 2 Pattcngalc. Gars Payne. Bruce Pelt . Sandy—GR 2,3; German Club I; Art Club 2: FT A 1.3 Perkins. David—National Honor Society 2.3; BSC 2.3; Spanish Club 2.3; French Club 2.3; FTA 3: Social Studies Club 3: A Cappclla 3; Intra Basketball 1.2,3: Intra Baseball 2.3; Bowling Club 1.2.3 Peters. Tim—Band 1.2.3; German Club 1; Tennis 1,2; F'all Play I Peterson. Lawrence Pierce. Wayne—Reserve Baseball I Picszchala. Lynn—Sr Rep 3; GR 1,2,3; French Club 1.2; GAA I: Clockstoppers 3; Pepper Club 1.2.3; FI Pe Staff 2.3 Popilehak. Cheryl—GR 1.2.3 Pratt, Tim—Spanish Club 1; Art Club 2: Social Studies Club 2; Chess Club 2; Reserve Football I Price, Brenda Price. Robert Prokop, Pam—National Honor Society 2.3; Sr Rep 3: Tau Sigma Chi 2.3: Tri-M 2.3; GR 1.2.3; French Club 1.2.3: Bi Phi Chem 2.3: International Club 2.3; Social Studies Club 2.3; Pepper Club 1.2; Cirls Glee Club I; A Cappclla 2.3 Prudcn. Mike—Intra Basketball 1.2 Purcell. Jim R Rec uch. Elizabeth—GR 1.2.3; FNA 2. Pepper Club 1.2.3; A Cappclla 3; Mixed Chorus 2: Girls Glee Club I Rcffctt, Linda—National Honor Society 2.3: Sr Rep 3; GR 1.2.3: French Club I ; Art Club 3; Hi-Timcs Staff 1.2: F5I Pe Staff 3 Ren, Kevin—Art Club I Richards. Sharon—GR 1.2.3; Latin Club 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1 Richards. Tom—National Honor Society 2.3; Cross Country 2; Var Basketball 1.2.3: Track 2.3 Richter, Scott—National Honor Society I; BSC 2.3: Tennis Team 1.2.3; Reserve Basketball 1; Intra Basketball Ridge. Steven Risner, Carolyn Risner. Linda—GR 2.3; German Club I; Home Design Club3; FNA 3 Roberts, Carol—Band 1.2.3: Tau Sigma Chi 2.3: Tri-M 2.3: GR 1.2.3; Spanish Club I; International Club 3; Bi Phi Chem 2; Social Studies Club 2.3; Pep Band 3; Orchestra 3; Fall Play 2,3: Spring Play 2 Rogers. Linda—GR 1.2.3 Rogowski. Dan—Intra Basketball 1,2.3 Rose. Donna—GR 1.2.3 Routt. Jean—National Honor Society 2.3: Tau Sigma Chi 2.3; GR 2.3; French Club 1.2.3: International Club 3: FNA 1,2; Social Studies Club 3; F'all Play 3; Spring Play 2 Rucker. Gregors—Swimming 1,2.3: Track 2; Intra Basketball 2 Rucker. Marcia—National Honor Society I; Sr Rep 3; Tau Sigma Chi 1.2.3; GR 1.2.3: Spanish Club I: International Club 3; FT A I; Soeial Studies Club 3; Girls Glee Club I: Repertoire 2. Fall Play 1.2.3; Spring Play 1.2.3 Rumcly. Mary Lou—Student Council 3; National Flonor Society 2.3; Sr Rep 3: GR 1.2.3; Latin Club 1.2.3; French Club 3; Clockstoppers 1.2.3; FTA 2.3: Social Studies 1.2; Cirls Glee Club 2; Pep Com- mittee 3: JrTrcas Ruminski. Andy—Spanish Club 1; Intra Basketball3: Intra Baseball 3 Russ, James Russo. Theresa—Sr Rep 3; C5R 1.2.3; Clockstoppers I; CAA 1.2 S Saboncs. Mike—Sr Rep 3; BSC 2.3; Cross (Country 2.3; Track 1.2,3 Sacks, Randy—Bi Phi Chem I. Track I Sacks. Roger—German Club I: Bi Phi Chem 2; Intra Basketball 3 Salinas. Manuel—Track 2 Salinas. Mary—CR2 Samford. Rebecca—GR 1.2.3: F’rench Club 1.2; Art Club 1.2.3 Sanders. Mary Schell. Mike—Swimming 1.2.3: Intra Basketball 2.3 Schcpel. Sharon—GR3: Spanish Club 1.2 188 Schmidt. I)cnni Schmitz. I.inda—Hand 1.2.3: Tri-M 2.3: GR 1.2.3. French Club 1.2.3 Social Studio Club 2; CAA 1.2.3; Pepper Club I; Orchestra2,3 Schmitz, Sandra—Band 1.2.3: Sr Hep 3: Tri-M 2.3: CR 1.2.3: French Club 2; FT A 2; Social Studies Club 2.3; CAA 1.2.3; Pepper Club I; Orchestra 2.3; Fall Play 1.3; Spring Play 1.2: Intra Club 3 School. Ia“ —National Honor Society 1.2.3: Sr Hep 3; BSC 2.3: Tau Sigma Chi 1.2.3; Latin Club 1.2.3: Cerman Club 2.3: A Cappella . El P© Staff . Fall Way 1.2.3: Spring Play 1.2.3; Intra Club3; Tri-M 3 Schumm. Wayne—Hand 1.2.3; Sr Hep 3; BSC 2.3: Tri-M 2.3: Cerman Club I Pep Band 2.3; Dance Band 1.2.3; Or- chestra 3: Intra Basketball I Schwinkendorf. I.ce—A Cappella 2.3; Mixed Chorus I; Intra Basketball 1.2.3: Intra Baseball 1.2.3 Scott, Jean—OH 1.2,3; International Club 3: Art Club 1.2.3: Health (Careers Club 3 Sears. Nellie—CR 1.2.3; Pepper Club I Sckula. Jeanne—Tri-M 3: CR 1.2.3; French Club I; Art Club 1,2: A Cappella 2.3 Severs. luiura—CR 1.2,3; Library Club 3; rt Club 1.2.3. CAA2.3 Shaflncr. Pam—National Honor Societs 1.2.3; Sr Rep 3; CR 1.2.3: Latin Club 1.2.3; CAA I: Pepper Club 1.2: Pep Committee 3; IrScc Shamo. Sara—Latin Club 1,2: FTA3 Sharp. John—Cross Country 2.3: Track 1.2.3 Shaw. Kayla—CR3 Shaw, Ronald—Reserve Football I. Intra Baseball 2.3 Shaw. Sandy—National Honor Society 3; Sr Rep 3; Tau Sigma Chi 2.3: CR 1.2.3: Latin Club 1.2; International Club 3; Bi Phi Chein 2; Social Studies Club 2.3: Intra Club 3: Fall Plav' 1,2.3: Spring Play 1.2.3 Shelley, Pam—CR 2.3 Shelton. Diana—CR 1.2.3; French Club I Pepper Club 1,2.3: Ili-Timcs 2: Spring Play 1.3; Fall Play 1.3 Shepard. Daniel Shcren. Richard Sherer, Ronald Sipe. Jim—A Cappella 2.3; Mens Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Reserve Football 1.2; Intra Basketball 2: Intra Baseball 2 Six. Sue—CR 1.2.3; VIC'A 3 Slater. Bruce Slater. Rick—Reserve Basketball I Var Baseball 1.2; Intra Basketball 2 Smith. Fmil Smith. Clenn—Track I Smith, Virginia—Sr Rep 3: CR 1.2.3; FNA 1.2.3 Smith. Web—Ili-Times Stall 1; Intra Bas- ketball 1.2.3. Intra Baseball 2 Snyder. Mary Pat—CR 1.2.3; Spanish (Mid 1.2; International Club 3: Library Club 1.2.3; Bi Phi Chem I: Girls Glee Club I Sorg. Cisela—CR 1.2.3. Cerman Club 1.2; CAA 2; Girls Glee Club 1.2 Spahn, Scott — National Honor S«H-iety 2.3, Sr Rep 3: Cerman ;lub 2: Reserve Foot- ball I. ar Football 1,2.3; Reserve Base- ball I. Var Baseball 2.3; Intra Basket- ball 1.2.3 Sparks. Richard Spence. Sharon—(ill 2 Spence. Shirley Standau. Sally—National Honor Society 1,2.3: Sr Rep 3; CR 1.2.3; French Club 1.2.3; Social Studies Club 3; Pepper Club 2 Staples, Harold Stassen. Gloria—GR 1.3: FNA I. Health Careers Club 3 Sleigely, Vicki—CR 1.2,3; Art (dub I Stepanek. Ann—National Honor Society 3; Sr Rep 3; Tri-M 2.3; CR 1.2.3: French Club 1.2. Art Club 1.2.3: FNA 2: Pep- per (dub 1,2.3: A Cappella 2.3: Swing Choir 3: Mixed Chorus I; Sr Sec: Fall Play 2 Stephani, Peg—CR 2; Cerman Club I; FNA I Stevenson, George—National Honor So- ciety 1.2.3: Sr Rep 3: BSC 1.2.3: Spanish (dub 1.2.3; International (dub 2.3: Social Studies 2.3; Chess Club 2.3. Cross Country 3: Fall Play 3: Boys State 2: Intra Club 2.3 Stiller. Helen Stone. Rex Stovall. Tresa—Spanish (dub 1.2.3; Inter- national (dub 3: FNA 2: Pepper (dub 1.2; Girls Glee Club I; Health Careers (dub 2.3 Strickland. Bert Strzalkosvski. Gail—Pepper (dub 3 Stuebing. Brad—Sr Rep 3; Tau Sigma Chi 2.3; A Cappella 3; Repertoire 2.3: Spring Play 2; Fall Play 3; Swimming I Sudrovcch. Mike—National Honor Soeiets 2.3; Sr Rep 3: German (dub I; Social Studies Club 2.3; Var Basketball (Mana- gcr I Suitor. Rick—National Honor Society 2.3; BSC 3: Latin Club 1.2; Social Studio (dub 2; Reserve Basketball 2; Coll 1,2.3; Intra Basketball 2.3; Sr Vice Pres Surma. Cathy—CR 1,2.3 Swicca. Ileien—CR 1.2.3; Spanish (dub 2.3 Szawica. Carl—Band 1.2.3: Tri-M 3; Dance Band 1,2,3 T Tarnow. James Taylor. Tom—Social Studies 1.2; Swim- ming 1.2; Coif 1.2,3: Intra Basketball 3; Baseball 3 Thodr. Sandra-CR 1.2.3: FN A 2 Thodc. Sara—CR 1.2.3: Latin (dub 1.2: Cerman Club 3; FNA I; CAA 1.2; Bow ling Club 1.2.3 Thomas. Marcia—CR 1.2.3: FTA 3; Pepper Club 1.2.3; Spanish (dub Tobar. Ron—Reserve Football 2; Intra Baseball 2.3; VIC A 3 Tonagcl, Hugh—National Honor Society 2.3; Cross Country 2.3: Reserve Basket- bill I; Var Basketball 2.3. Track 1.2 Tonsini. Charlene—National Honor So- ciety 2.3: CR 1.2.3: Sr Rep 3; Tau Sigma Chi 2.3: Spanish (dub I, FNA 1. Pepper (dub 1,2.3: A Cappella 2.3; Mixed Chorus I Fall Play 2.3 Tonsoni. Michele—Sr Rep 3: CR 1.2.3: A Cappella 2.3; Mixed Chorus I Topitges. Olga—CR 1.2.3: CAA 1.2.3; Pepper Club I; Art (dub 3 Topolski. Dan—Home Design (dub 2; Re- serve Football 1: Intra Baseball 1,2: Intra Basketball 1.2; VIC A 3 Travis. Barb—CR 1.2.3; Latin (dub 1.2: FNA 1.2.3 Travis. Diana—Cr 1.2.3: Spanish (dub 1.2; International (dub 2: Social Studies Club 2 Trickier. Ann—Band I; National Honor Society 2.3: Tau Sigma Chi 2,3; CR 2; Latin (dub 1.2.3: International (dub 2.3; Bi Phi (diem 2; Social Studies (dub 3: Fall Play 1.2.3: Spring Play 1.2 Trim. Carolyn Trim. Stan—Intra Basketball 2.3 Tuholski. Lawrence Turk. Rich—Sr Rep 3; Kl Pe Stall 3; BSC 2.3: Tau Sigma Chi 3: Latin Club 1.2.3: Pep Committee 3; Repertory 3; Fall Play 3: Ssviinming 1.2.3; Boys Stale 2; IntraClub2;Track2. Jr V Pres Tuttle. Raechal—Tri-M 3; CR 1.2.3; Art (dub 2.3: Pepper (dub 1.3; A Cappella 2.3; Sw ing Choir 2.3: Mixed Chorus I U I'hlemann. David Clrich. Pam—Tri-M 2.3: Cr 1.2.3; (ierman Club I; FTA I; Pepper (dub 1.3. Cap- pella 2.3; Swing Choir 2: Mixed Chorus I; Ili-Times Staff 2. Fall Play 2 189 Watterrcus. Hannckc—Sr. Rep 3: Tan Sigma Chi 3; CR 3; Spanish Clui� 3; In- ternational Club 3; Pepper Club 3 Westbrook. Laurie— Pepper Club2; CR3 Weliver. Ccollrcy Werner, Marilyn—GR 3: Latin Club 1.2.3: CAA 3 Werner, Norma White. I jura—Rami 1.2.3: Tri M 3; CR 1,2.3; Spanish Club I; International Club 3: Pepper Club 3: Usherette 2 Whorwell. I).inns Wiatrowski. Kalhv—GR 1,2.3 Wilbcrg. Janet—GR 1.2.3: Art Club I. French Club 3: FTA 3; GAA 3; Girls Glee Club I; Usherettes 2,3 Williamson, Becky—Tau Sigma Chi 1.2.3: Tri-M 1.2.3: A Cappella 2.3; Rami 1,2.3; German Club 1.2; FTA 1.2: Swing Choir 2.3; Repertoire 2: Fall Pla 1,2.3; Spring Play 1,2,3; Social Studies ciul 3 Williamson, Karen—GR 1.2.3 Wilson. Loretta—GR 1.2.3 Wing, Terry—Intra Basketball 1.2.3: Intra Baseball 2.3 Wingslrom, Jeff—Sr Rep3 Winters. Beverly Wood. Jan—Band 1,2.3: Tri-M 3; GR 1.2. 3; F'NA 1.2. Pepper Club 1 Wooden. Mike Wooslcy, Gary—Intra Basketball 1.2.3: Intra Baseball 2.3 Worthington, Beverly Wright. Jim—Sr Rep 3: BSC 2.3; Spanish Club I: lutra Baseball2 Wright. Kathy—Sr. Rep 3: GR 1.2.3; French Club 1,2.3; FTA 2.3; A Cappella 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Fall Plav 2: Girls' Glee Club I Wright. Steven WulflF. Frik Wurm. Carol—Tri-M 3; GR 1.2.3: Ger- man Club 1.2. Pepper Club 1.2.3. Clock- stoppers 1.2.3; CAA 1.2.3; Tau Sigma Chi 3; A Cappella 3: Mixed Chorus 2; Cheerleader 2; Girls Glee Club I: Mi-Times' Staff 2.3: Pep Committee 2; Pom Porn (oris 3; Fall Play 1.2.3: Spring Play 2; Bowling.-} Wurster. Kathy Y Yates. John—BSC 2.3; Home Design (dub 2: Swimming 1.2.3 Yoost, Walter Young. F'red Z Zccsc, Barry—Cross Country 2; Reserve Basketball I: Var Basketball 2: Intra Basketball 3; Intra Baseball 2.3; Rowling 3 Zimmerman, Mark—Spanish (dub I; Art Club 3 Zook. Linda—GR 1.2,3; Latin Club 1.2.3: FTA I. Social Studies (dub I; GAA I: Girls Glee Club I V Vail, Mary—Student Council I; Sr Rep 3: GR 1.2.3: Latin Club 1,2,3; German Club 3; Pepper Club 1.2.3; Mixed Chorus I; Senior Treasurer Vandcnburg. Mary Van Dricssch. Bonnie—Spanish (dub I; GR 3 Van Schovck. Diana—IntraClub 2; F'NA I. 2.3; GR 1,2,3 Varga, Cindy—Social Studies Club 3; French Club 2.3: GR 1,2,3: Girls' Glee Club 2 Vorm. Charles w Wade, Carol—GR I. GAA 2 Walstrom. Lon—BSC 2.3; Latin (dub 2.3: Swimming 1.2.3: Track 2 Walkschlagcr. Jan—GR 2.3 Warner. Ted—Reserve Basketball I. Track 1.2.3; Intra Basketball 2.3 Warnke. Paul—Student Council 2.3; Sr. Rep 3. BSC 2.3; Spanish Club 1.2; Or- chestra I. Pep Committee 2; Intra (dub 3: Bovs’ Stale3; Junior President Watson. Jac |uelvn—Art (dub 2: (Ml 1.2.3: CAA 2,3 Watson, Steve—Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 2.3; Dance Band 1.2.3; Tri-M 2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3 190 CD CD CD r. g =-v ?jS fla 2 «! liJi'j! u a u u I -■ ;• i Jj Js 1 i J i Cotton, Ida AO Countv (Ijn 91 Cnwgill. Joyce Co� till. l.inda SO Cowglll Peggy SO, II2 Craft. Leslie 80 Cralt. Margoftl.IOMI2.l2l Craft. Nawcy tt.IOft.IOT.IOft.IU Craft. Vicki 80 Cramer. JotrphSO.ISI Cra� font. Judith 6! Creed. Dawn 92 Cniniry. Rarhara 120.AO Crmncy. RcltyA0.llft.l20 Crook. Dough 92 Crntlhwail. l-anee A0 Crow. David. AO. 107.111.119 Cmbaugh. Cher 162.114 Cnduugh, (irlmr ft2 Culvahcmte. Jon AO Cununing . Alan 92 Gumming . Janie� 62.107.1 It Gumming . Jody 62.106.112 Cummins� . Robert 02 Cummin� . Jetry A0 Cuminiri� . Penn� 62 C� jnnintham. Unlive92.112 (jam. John 62.142 Curry. Robert W.I07.II3.llft.l2l Curti� . l a� Kf62.106.114 Cum� . Gregory 62 Ctgan. Deborah A0.121 Cygan. Michael 92 C andema, Jeffery 92 C yc cl, John Dadluw. Tereva 62.72,106.112 Dairy. Diane92.112.121 lb ley. Scott AO Darnel. Roger AO Daniel� . Ccorxeft2 Danieltnn. Diane Ml.112.116.120 Dankert. Call 62 Da thy. Crant AO Da� I� . Darlene 61.62.101.121.1 43 Da� i� . I rlira AO l a� i . In� re nee 92 Davi� . Unda A0 l)a«wm. 14a dura 62.72 Day. Becky 92 0� y. Roter 62 Dean. Billie AO Dean. Daniel 92 Dr Bruy ne. Carolyn 92.120 DeKoyer. Jaech 80.119 l)rMont. Petty 6! IVMunck. Kathi A0 Denny. Ralph62 DePoy. DranaAO DePoy. Deborah 92.112 IVrmody. Jame. SO.A9.1� . 145.147.1ST IVoitrh, Kimlterlry 92.121 I Vo itch. Richard 92.120 DeVoc. Arthur92 IV� David Ml I VWolfr. Karen 02 Dickcnv Stephan 92 Dickey. Dcnna 92 Died rich. KalhryiiA0.ll2.l7l Dicdrich. Kcrmrth 62 Dietrich. Irene W. 106.112 Dill. John «2.121 Dill. Joieph A0.il} IVtbro� . Loube92 Dnbrow. Rene AO Dodd. Jame� A0.l2l.lftl Do . Michael A0 Do«m. Carol� n 92 Donaldton. Richard A0 Donald� on. Small 92.112,120 DorveCt. QlrafethfU Dene. Bruce 92.112 Downey. Iceurd 62 Downey. Raymond Dratcn. Helen A0 Drayton. Kathlren Ml. 116 IVnrtr. Jean62.IOVI06.UIS.I2I.ISO IVoete. Pbilip92.IOI.I49 Dilda. Jeanrxtle 92.112.120 Ouda. Mary 62.110.120 Dagan. Ilarrn 92 Dagger. Richard 62.120 IXanfrr. Cary 02 Dunifoev. Dane 92 Dunlap, lairry 62.1.18.1:59.145.147 Duvall. Ann 62 Dyer. Jame� Dykvtra. Raymond lader. Str� e AO lady. Julia 62 Flieting. Sally 6c2.IIS.ITI Fdgeccunh. MarchrCa 92 Ulitmelon. Drt.ra 62 Kdginglon. Stephen 92 i:«le� t«i. Michael 62 Ihnck. Diutia� 61 I ilellier Annette AO. 116.120 Kildlicrg. Kmma 92.121 Kikdlierg. AVarren 62 Kiler. Jav 9’ Udrrd. Mary W.II7 i:lkin� .Unda«2.ll7 i:lln. Patricia A0 piper . Demit� 61 Klthirc. IVni r i:l� hout. lam ne 61.119 limerick. Mark 61 Fngland. Richard 92 Kngland. AA'etley 61 Knoch . Danny 80 Knoch� . AA’anda A0 Knoch . AVihcmft} Kralun Diana 92 Krit-kton. John 92 Kmc. John 61 Kmc. Kathv A0.II9.II4 Ktkridtc. Dale� Ktkrulgc. IVhby 61 K� )io� ito. Charln 92.151 K� lint- Julie 61.105.106.120 kittling. Mark 92.120 Kulint.TomftOLl07.UI 11 an . Ilolib Clen 6$. 160 Kvan . Diana 92 K arit. Paulette 92 Ktenburg. Richard 61 Kwart. John 61 Kyrtck. Mary AO. 121 I'abrcmac . Richard 61 kackelman. Kathy 92.112 Kackelman. Martarel 61.130 Kalii� , Karen AO.116.121 Kantrlom. Kath� W.I20 Pear. Danny A0 Print . Datid 92.120 Felton, John AO. KIT. III. 116.11ft Kelt . Sarah 92.112 KcnniiiR. Chri 92 I'entke. .April 92 Kentlermaker. Terry A0 Fergmen. A icki92 Fidel Dmg 92 Kickel. Mark SO Finlay. Janet AO RMley. Paul 92 pitcher, Direlta A0 Fncher. BayellaAO Kivher. Sharon All Fnhcr. Ddihce6VI06.ll9 Fivlief, Duma SO Fi hcr. Ultra AO. 107.112 Fither. Janice 121 I'nher. larry 6? Fitxpetnck. Patricia 92.119 Flernint 1) nthl J SO. 11 ft Fleming. Jerome AO. 120 Flore . Clnria 92.117.1 IS Flore . Mary 92.117.12� Flynn. Dori� W.IOft Flynn. Pamela92 Fiuilanna. Greg61.107.11} Fned. I.aurrn 92 Ford. Small 6� Ford. Hcfcrrt Fort . Martha 92.112. IH Freeland. William 61 Freete. Gerald 61.107.130 Fridh. Mary AO.11} Friedmann. Ce m(e92 Friedmann. AA jIler SO. I� 9 Friend, Richard AO. 141 Frit . Cordon AO Fnilh. JanrAO.II7.l2l Funk. Da d AO Funk. Kh al e4h02.lil Gaddi Randy Gaglc. Mike Cagle. Stacey 80,121 Cater. Robert 92.119,121 fuller. Comic 61.106 Gallagher. Patrkia 61 Gallop. Craig SO Galloway. Greg 81.149 Callow ay. Janice 92 Calloway, Joanne 61 fume . Richard61.101.106107.106.114. 116.120 Cangwer. AVilliam92 Gardner. Alan 81 Gardner. Karen92 (Gardner. Philip61.l05.l0Mlft.ll9 (ianle, Jame 81 Garwood. Gerald 81,121 Gateway. Billy61 Gay da. Mark 61 Gaxarkiewicv. Cannier SI Crmherhng. Cheryl 92.121 George. Byron 149 Ccreeke. Anita 81.121 Grren. Cathalcen Gerke. Ken 92.112.121 Crt linger. Gail 61 ICO. 106,IOS. 121.110 Crtlingrr, Alaril eth92 Geyer.Cath 61.IO:.IIO Cibwa. Karel Al Gletler. Jrannte92.ll2 Gilbert. John 92.119 Ctlbcrt. Mark 81 Gillen. Unda 81.112 Gilmore. Shurla 64 Clatgow. Hugh 92 Gliva. Paul Grutl. Alary 92.119 Cniadek. Gloria 81 Gniadek. Kathryn61 Goad. Cynthia SI .78.119 (ichlr. Satan 92 (lorn. Mark SI (ken, Itiitip6l.nl Golf, I.irda02 Gooch, Thercta 92 Gcurlcy. Gi4h'en92 Gcurley. Matthew 81 Center. Chclanda 91.120 Grac yk. Boh 81 Graham. Brian 91.141 Graham. Bruce 61.107.114 Graham I Van 91 Graham. Sieve 61 Graham. Thercta 61 Graham. AVillum Grant. AA illiam 91 Crau. Sutanftl Gray. JoFHenftl.120 Gray. I.enn � 5 Green. Cynthia 81. II7 Green. Gary 81.121 Greenawalt. I,arry Greene. Frank 81 Greene. A'alorie Creer. Bet SI Gregory. Mary .Alice6l.l06.IO7.ll4 Crrnda, Pamela 81 Grey. Pamela91.117 Griffith. Jeanne 91.112 Griffith. Alary 61.119.120 Crtng. Cay Ic 61.106.107.10M14 Gring. Samira 91112 Gritwell, l.inda IIS Cropp, JrrruldSI Cullidton. Maty 81.120 Gutlafwui. Guy 81 Gutlaftra. Marla 61 Culmann. Mayhrilt91.IOMI9 llackttedt. Mary 61 lladden. l.inda A 1.1 IS Hadella. Stephen1 ! Hafrrkamp. Stephen Hagenow. Hid 91, IOS Hahn. Richard 64.118.110 Haine . Urda91.ll2.ll7 Hainr-t. Peggy 81,108,112 Hale. Clyde 91. II2 Hall. Brenda � 1.130 192 I' S 5 - 7 3 i.Klis ittlzzz !� J 2 - S J fil 5 K lini w V l ■ :22 2 i F |3S I ii s!S« V2 ii i x lilii _ i “st2l 'i J ! 111 s' 2 j 4 -i - -I 5 zzUZiU ; p- F i illi i t� = « I = 5 i = i £ { 5 S R i 5 | C i r 7 % I 7 t 1 J ' 2 2 -Sie it HiCUi.nUjl f -i I i a i i p § I I = s :r!!eee = ivx4-?i ---' I? a i § Si Ft II, 2 3 5 -. F 1 ® 3 5 S mmrnmMM | £ ■£4 I i i i s = I f si £ | f 2 ■j.i? £ ? “ “ s s — i s - - i|S? Ic5 l rti 5 I: Sa . f! sil s s $ , ili 11 slisIlJSfsl 2 iiiiii-t 1-1 = 1 3 j|III III III!!!!!!! lilii inii n . - eH-tT-lli = 88 HHliiiiilOJjJ g i § l2 «’I? F. = ff S | s s 5'? | 8 £i i2i l3li31 f 3 , „• v i i tf f 5 i i s lilinllliitii sf ii -i i i 1 5. - «• 2 —• Z 's “ - « b ' 2 5 3 tt 1 =■ ' - 2 = = i 1 -• 13 • ; 'i r. lll-ilii'|3i 777 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 u 1JI I 11 £ 8 S : ' :x HUI :± 21 i i i i i Mill E a o i i 5 - i 2 5 1 i i i — «• s s ;■ 2 $ - 2 .1 .t -4 5 jJ I4 ! = !• I “ 1 S - v ’• = t - j 11S111 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ■B 8 j ; fi J. se se S v i : i i i 7 7 7: s; _ £ 3 i«s 'i i ;|1«; u | 7 1 1 £ = - S’ f Ilis S i I § {MH § = 4 i n H ? I a« ii� 5 j i s i s S Him? -SJ •s i j4 M I Z K X X OS La Porte High School is like a huge pool that re- flects the lives and events of each student that has passed through its halls. It is an ever-widening circle of people and activities that shape and influence those who are yet to come. LPHS holds a different meaning for every student that crowds the corridors. Seniors long for an end to their high school career and dream of the opportunities that await them in college or in their chosen vocation. Juniors busy themselves with the Prom and stacks of schoolwork, dreaming of the day when they will be upper classmen. Sophomores are beginning their high school career and are eager to become an active part of I .a Porte High School. 196 For this, our 100th graduating class, perhaps memor- ies mean a little something special. All year, we've tried to reflect on how our school has grown and changed. We, as co-editors of the 1969 El Pc. have made an extra effort to look back and draw some special reflections from La Porte High School's pool of memories. With the help of a hard-working staff and our ambitious advisor, we have presented here re- flections of this past year—not only this year and the people of LPHS 1969. but a reflection of years gone by and the lives of men who have come before and arc as much a part of LPHS as we ourselves are and always will be. Jean Droege and Gail Gettinger—Go-editors r