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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1970 volume:

1970 EL-PE LaPorte High School LaPorte, Indiana Published by El-Pe staff; Vol. 49. Table of Contents Opening Section 1 Academics 32 Sports 64 People....................100 Activities................154 Ads 194 Spirit is full of strives, objects, ideas, motions. LPHS is full of spirit. Th© solitude oi an empty school. our school. Is viewed by fow. Tho spirit of tho studonU Is balanced by the seniors graduating at the end of the year and tho now sophomores beginning high school in the autumn LA PDRTE HIGH SCHOOL Personal thought carry school spirit out o( the building. Perhaps the most outstanding quality of LPHS is spirit. Spirit is not only wearing black skirts and orange sweat- ers to basketball games, but it is also the inspiring prin- ciple that extends throughout all sophomore's thoughts as they study for their first final exams, the actions of the juniors as they plan and decorate for the prom, and the inner feelings of tho seniors as they sing the school song for their last time. Tho dominant tendency of anything is spirit. It is courage for this generation to face reality. It is intense eagerness to fight a losing battle. The mood of uncer- tainty when faced with making a decision is spirit. School colors, thoughts, actions, inner feelings, courage, eagerness mood, . . . these and many others in LPHS can never die. Another year begins, and Much work and •lioxl. backed by a lot o! school spirit and enthusiasm, go into making a successful campaign. Mary Fridh and Dare Pabls find autumn a gr at time of the year to study outside. students begin to express themselves. Autumn is th© season of decay—of flowers, leaves, and summer sports. However, it is the beginning of maturity— of thoughts and expressions, whether as a group or as in- dividuals. Spirit is unique for every person. No two people express their feelings of spirit in the same way. One may show his by displaying posters around the school while campaigning; another by his quiet attendance at the local and school moratoriums. The important thing is that spirit does exist. Even on a rainy day. spirit exists In the LPHS parking lot W PORTE SLICERS LPHS students hang a City dummy only to represent a minor picture of what Is to come of the football gamo later. Thought, motivation, and much enthusiasm are all important for strong spirit. According to Webster, spirit is the fooling, immaterial part of man. This same spirit or feeling of students in LPHS is what lives, works, studies, plays, and makes our high school. Each individual develops a unique spirit, his own qualities, tendencies, and naturo. Whether our school spirit is shown in the enthusiasm and loyalty at a football game, in the contemplation and thought in the classroom, or in the motivation which influences our stu- dents to do their best, it is always a result of overyone participating and working together, everyone sharing his personality and chaTactor. Davo Young exhibita spirit through his own innor thoughts. Thought and discussion becotno an important part of a moratorium. Cindy Moryl. Karon Sacks, and Loma Arndt uso caroful thought in choslng picturos displayed on the patio during tho El Pe dance. The school year begins with autumn. This is the season for football, being highlighted by Homocoming. The Fall Play takes up time for a lot of students during this time, and those who do not take a part in acting have the fun of being in the audience. Winter comes and brings with it the long awaited Christmas vacation, final exams, and finally new schedules. The winter season always seems long, but finally all of the snow melts, baseball playors start practicing every night, and the normal epidemic of spring fever evades the school. Again there are final exams. Seniors graduate with big plans for tho future. Juniors become Seniors, and Sophomores look forward to the bigger and better activities that they can take a part in the next year. In all. it has been a rewarding year, but the best is yet to come. Constant routino ol lining up studonts. chocking their numbers, and trying to got tho camera-shy ones to smllo easily fatigues tho under- classmen photographer. Times change as seasons pass. 8 Many students take extra time and ollort to exhibit their school spirit around the building. but our spirit remains the same Store Cador Undo the patio a good place to talk about anything. The trophy caeo may well ropreeent the spirit of the past. Eron though surrounded by the distracting docorations of the Christmas season, students know that they must continue studying. 9 Carol D«8ruyno covets a stick that represents the Junior class victory In the spirit stick competition. We are the Slicers; we've got spirit! Theresa Waterson and Joeie Samford prove their senior spirit LPHS' spirit stick is fast becoming a most treasured item by all three classes. Ned Baughman made what is now the coveted spirit stick out of varnished wood and brass pieces from a chandelier in his home. To determine the winner, each class is given a chance to show their school spirit by yelling to the cheers as loudly as possible. A panel of judges decides the winner. The stick is then displayed with the name of the winning class on it at the bookstore up until the time of the next pep session. With this spirit stick as an incentive, slicer fans will boost LPHS school spirit. Mascot Chris Samlord doos hsr host to holp tho cbeorlsadsrs. Tho lato Mr. Henry Schulze la remembered for hi work a audio-visual director at LaPorto High School for many years. Mr. Henry Schulze came to LaPorte in 1929. He served as the head of industrial arts, audio-visual director, pres- ident of Kiwanis Club, and treasurer of the local First Baptist Church. The idea for the construction of the small auditorium was first conceived by Mr. Schulze. The elevation of tho room had already been determined by the previously built ramp in that section of the building. Therefore through the planning of Mr. Schulze, the tier- structured room was added on to our school. Because of all of the time Mr. Schulze spent working on this room. Student Council decided to donate and rename the small auditorium in his honor. A bronze plaque now designates it as Schulze Hall. His body rests in a grave, but his spirit shall live on forever in the halls of LaPorte High School. Mr. Schulze is remembered by dedication of small auditorium Tho presently well-used, tier-structured auditorium was made possible through the planning and originality of Mr. Henry Schulze. It was a hard fight, but wo won tho gamo. 28-12. Victory and student spirit help make homecoming a success. Miko Shlpton watch©� tho roit of tho football gamo aftor doing his bo� t to holp win. Creativity and imagination shown in various dub floats add color to tho homecoming celebration. Popper Club members spent much extra time and offort making this colorful float and dressing up in the regular uniforms of football players and the club. L • , k� Bruce Uvondow«ki. Bob Hock, and Don La kow� ki diacu � the «tratogy u od during Iho iootball gcroo at homecoming. Originality helped FEA to be first place iloat winner . Activities began weeks in advance for homecoming 1969. Floats were planned, queon nominations wore considered, and preparations for an aftergame dance wore made. The exciting night began with a parade many club floats and school bands. Jackson was burned by the biggest bonfire ever. Everyone's anticipation mounted when at half timo Cindy Goad was crowned queen of the festivities. The most exciting of all perhaps, was the 28-12 victory that the team fought for. All in all the activities led up to an exciting and fatiguing night for everyone, no matter what age. B«autilully colorod bonfiro boost everyone' «pint and onthu k� m lor homocomlng. Homecoming activities highlight the naming of queen and court Everyone looks forward to tho first big ovont of tho school year, homecoming. LPHS's agenda includes a parade down Lincolnway and a bonfire, and halftime activities. The gala event would not be possible if it were not for effort and cooperation of LPHS students, clubs, and sponsors. In order to present a candidate, a club must submit a float entry. Needless to say, the work involved requires spirit of both team and fans, by presenting a pep session, working on a float, making signs, and countless other activities. These preparations are rewarded when half-time festivities and spirit are at their height—the queen is crowned. In spile of the cold weather, language club mombers labored long hourm to complete their float for the parade. Like many student� during tho week ol homecoming. Sue Turk and Dobbie Wearer put much of their extra tirao in making floats. Making finishing touches on floats in the line-up was the start of homocoming '69. 14 Cindy Good and her court Toni Challk. Jenny McFerron. Debl Siml. and Thoreea Watereon reign ovor homocoming '69. Although not seen. «tag crew members D. Cromey. J. Harder, and stago managor Mr. Gierke played Important parts in the success ol the play. Few people except stage crow members D. Brewer. C. Miller, and K. Williams ever watch the performance from this view. Organisation oi set and stage crows depended gTeatly upon the hard work and concern of assistant stage manager. Mary Fridh. i Mr. Lampl hopes actors and crows will be set for opening night. A Thurber Carnival open to tho wild done® and shouts of the ontiro cant in th® Word Dane®. A Thurber Carnival offers carousel of fun. K. Krentx accusingly plots r®v®ng® against b®r husband K. G«rk®. Marianno Trigg Janice Pat® Debbie Hamilton Ken Gerk® Paula Chidalek Doris Flynn Sandy Pataluch Janet Hlbnor Reagan Stephens Keith Hyatt® Chris Pataluch Mark Krontx Shoryl Johnson Karla Krentx Randy Krontx Judy Johnson Rick Hagenow Hal Jacobi Mr. Munson positions his oast for a curtain call. John Proctor confides in his wife that he has considered confessing in order to save his life. BETTY PARRIS ....... REV. SAMUEL PARRIS . TITUBA ............. ABIGAIL WILLIAMS ... SUSANNA WALLCOTT . .. MRS. ANN PUTNAM .... THOMAS PUTNAM ...... MERCY LEWIS ........ MARY WARREN ........ JOHN PROCTOR ....... REBECCA NURSE....... GILES COREY ........ REV. JOHN HALE...... ELIZABETH PROCTOR . . FRANCIS NURSE ...... EZEKIEL CHEEVER..... JOHN WILLARD........ JUDGE HATHORNE ..... DEPUTY GOV. DANFORTH SARAH GOOD.......... ..... Sherri Oran . . Kenneth Gerke ....... Dora Love Marianne Trigg Deborah Hamilton ...... Mary Fridh Reagan Stevens . Sandra Pataluch ...... Susan Box . Rick Hagenow .. .. Irene Dietrich . .. James Petrilla ....Keith Hyatte .... Karla Krentz Michael Drayton ..... Stoven Nyo .. . Harold Jacobi Mark Anderson .... Mark Krontz . . Janet Stuebing John Proctor tries to force Mary Warren to come to court with him to declare his wife's innocence. IS The court U suddenly Intsnuptod when Abigail. Mercy, and Susanna begin to scroam. begging Mary to remove her spirits from them. The Crucible depicts Salem witch trials Sandy Smith. Laura Ttoch. and Marty For art put tho finishing touch cm Judy AU®n. May Gutmcmn. Suo Turk, and Dave MeGatvey llnd tho on tho Egyptian Buddha while decorating tor the prom. halMintohod Chinese garden a good place to relax. Prom couples drift by starlight from Eiffel Tower to the Orient A bullet ctyled dlnnor gave lime lor relaxation alter the movie and belore the entertainment. Lance Croethwait help� Sherri Oran button her glove while talcing time out irom dancing. 21 Beneath tho twinkling lights of the Ciifel Tower, prom couple await tho naming of the queen. An Eiffel Tower, representing the country of France, stood in the center of tho main floor at the 1970 Prom. Mexico and Spain, the Orient and the South Sea's Is- lands, and Egypt were also represented in various ways, making up tho theme Drifting in Starlight. Music was provided by Tho Outsiders and refreshments were served by Geisha Girls in the Oriental setting of the basement. The high point of tho evening came with tho crowning of the 1970 Prom Queen. lane Fruth reigned with a big smile and later commented that it was well worth wait- ing for. Tradition was followed when couples were taken by chauffored cars to the theator and later returned to the civic where the main floor had been turned into a night club sotting. A buffet supper, served by Kcim's, and entertainment by the Wolfe Brothers Band and hyp- notist Eddie Barron were enjoyed by sleepy post-promers. Prom coup! tako om® time to njoy thomselvoa in tho Oriental •uxroundtng of tho basement of tho Civic Auditorium. Nancy Harding and hor coco it Phil Gardner help thamsolvea to the buffet «election at tho poet prom dinner. Mark Yates follows tradition by dancing with Jan shortly after she is crowned the 1970 queen at the prom. Jane Fruth begins her reign at eleven. A radiant new queen proudly goee down the aislo to re- ceive her crown of }oy. A proud and beautiful quoen. Jane Fruth. «ite on her throne reigning over the 1970 Junior-Senior Prom. Theresa Wattereon. Janice Thompson. Cathy Ho!d� on. Sue Hoetetlor. Jenny McFerron. Cindy Goad. Karla Krontx. and their escort make up the court of the newly crowned prom queen. Jane Fruth. Sheath bearer. Nancy Turk, and Tom Dermody as crown bearer poee with court. Theresa Watterson crowned at track meet Theresa Watterson reigns over the 1970 Invitational Track Meet. Theresa receives her traditional bouquet ol roses from Mr. Hyde. 24 Joyce Thomson shares Theresa’s delight as she is named queen. Cathy Holdson reigns as most beautiful girl of senior class Cathy finds It hard to believe as sho hoars hot namo announced- Ann Chrobak. Jane Fruth. and Karla Kroniz shat� hsr excitement. Cathy Holdson Is named the 1970 El-Pe Queen. El-Pe Queen is often referred to as the most honest queen elected to represent LPHS. All other queens are chosen by the student body, however this one is not. Each club is allowed to submit one nomination out of the senior class. Full-length formal pictures are then taken of each girl and sent to three judges outside of La Porte. They then choose a winner basing thoir decision on poise, beauty, general appearance, and the impression that they create through their photo. The winner is then announced at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Judging the 1970 El-Pe Queen Contest were Mr. Fred Costa of Northern Illinois University, Dr. Lloyd Hannacker of Ohio State Univer- sity, and Mrs. Henry O'Bannyan of Vogue School of Modeling in Chicago, Illinois. Queen Cathy Holdson is surrounded by her court. Kathy Erne. Ann Chrobak. and Jane Fruth. as she receives her bouquet ol roses. Audience reminisces good ol' school days Mr. VanMo! wai given a suitcase tor his trip to Europe by D. Antes. S. Parker. T. Bassett, and M. Sampson of the senior class. Being the first year for the annual Junior-Senior Ban- quet to bo hold at the school, it turned out to be a big success. The dinner was served in both cafeterias and later in the ovening everyone went down to the large auditorium for the skits. The theme of the banquet was School Days. Skits took all of the audience back to 1958 when they wore in kindergarten and progressed all of the way through high school graduation. All of the acting was done by mombers of the sonior class. Pres- ident of the senior class, Dave Antos, awarded gifts to Mr. Joseph Van Mol and Mr. Larry Eastman, class spon- sors. Gift certificates were presented to counselors Mrs. Samuel Embree and Miss Thelma Beesley. Naming of the 1970 El-Pe Queen. Cathy Holdson, highlighted the evening. Singing the school song ended the night. Thero a Watterson portray the typical 19S8 teacher by yelling at Debi Simi. telling her that he desperately need to grow upl 28 Cathy Holdeon stande backstage waiting her turn to play a part In the skits and help to make the 1970 Banquet the best ever. Serving was done In two different linee near the email and large cafeterias. by skits at annual Junior-Senior Banquet Senior girls honored at home of W. Link by AAUW members Mr� . Rom Stevens greeted senior counMlor� Mis� Beetley and Mr� . Embree at the beginning of the annual Mnior tea. Quiet relaxing background music was provided throughout the tea. 28 Lynn Schlundt. Linda Hadden. Cheryl Anderson, and Jenny Renaberger pauM before going upstair� to the guest room. Elizabeth Link onjoys tho refreshments of cookies and punch. Winncra oi the Elks Leadership and Scholarship awards were D. An toe. J. Thompson. S. Parker. D. Crow. L. Whittod. and M. Johnson. Maria Sampson is DAR winner; Elk's honors given to six Being a sonior at LPHS offers many opportunities for acknowledgment. Students have a chance to hold many club offices and other such things, but most important of all. awards of achievement in the forms of scholar- ships and citizenship contests are awarded to thorn. The El-Po is unable to print the recipients of all such honors, but we give this page in representation of all such hon- ored seniors. We wish them luck in furthering their edu- cation and ask that they carry the spirit of LPHS with them. Ranked a «ho top tilloon seniors aio J. My d«U. R. Orolman. B. Howe . J. Connolly. M. Sampson. L. Whittod. S. Kovonx. S. Grau. H. Brasharee. S. Minlch. C. Holdson. K. Krentx. P. Church, and D. Crow. Also J. Dodd, who is not pictured. Maria Sampson wax honored by receiving the DAR Good Citi- xenxhip Award. Hooeior Boys and Girl's Stato representative of 1969 were L. Whittod. L. Alban. D. Kuta. C. Lawrence. R. Ovolman. I. Herbs!. M. Johnson. J. Dill, and G. Alumbaugh. 29 Wet weather fails to dampen Senior spirit Governor Handley brought to mind many thoughts lor tho future, ae well ae remembrances ol the past year. The weather was damp, but spirits still seemed to bo high among the 538 graduating seniors in the class of 1970. In a flurry of gowns, mortarboards, and orange and black tassels, the hundred and first class of LPHS re- ceived diplomas and entered into the world of college and jobs. It is an event symbolic of the spirit used to accomplish the numerous scholastic achievements made by the students throughout their twelve years of studying. It is a time of pride and solemnity that will always reign at every graduation. Dr. Philbrook awards on® of tho many long-awaited diplomas. Mixed emotions are frequently found at graduation. Each student Others feel a sorrow when thoy realise for the first time that they probably says to himself as ho hugs his diploma. I finally made it. really aren't going to return to the routines of LPHS. Governor Harold Handley and former graduate of LPHS offer� his speech to the class of 70. the hundred and first graduating class. 33 Jack Hyde William Hannah Ailo Wcstphal Principal oi LPHS Asst. Principal Asst. Principal Mr. Paul Oakes and Mr. Robert Miller, assistant superintendent, talk over issues before the board meeting begins. School Board talks on school topics of La Porte community Dr. Joseph Lowe, assistant superintendent, listens to the board. Members of the School Board are from left to right. Mr. Paul Oakes. Mr. John Block. Mr. George Boklund. Superintendent Harold Hargrave. Dr. S. S. Philbrook. Mr. Joseph Tuholskl. Mr. Kenneth School, and Mr. Donald Bonncthum. These men are responsible for the schools. Evoryono concentrates on the information they havo boforo thorn. Supt. Hargrave talks with two gontlemen boforo tho mooting. Controlling tho activities of a school system is probably one of the hardest jobs thero is. Things like money, sched- uling, co-ordination of outlying districts, and making the big decisions is the job of seven elected school board members and the superintendent. Meeting twice monthly, the group is responsible for topics ranging from building the new public buildings in honor of those that have served us well in tho past. An example of this last duty was the recent renaming of the small auditorium to Schulze Hall and the ronaming of the Junior High School to Boston Junior High. Mr. R. Miller Introduce tome material on an important subject. Supt Hargravo voices his opinion on the mattor that is being discussed by the board at that moment Mr. George Boklund ponders over serious school matters. 3S Miu Boo Joy work diligently to completo aenior matters. Mrs. Winebrenner discusse next yeat's schedule and college requirements with Steve Sharp. Counselors help students plan their future. Charlo n Cowind AxaUa Knight Soph. CouamIoi Soph. Counselor Mr. Smith contemplates a problem of on of hi counsel . This year the counselors are on full time. They no longer teach classes and counsel at the same time, as they did in former years. They keep the records of overy student in LPHS up-to-date. They solve problems, schedule class- es. and help prepare the studont's future, whether it be college or not. While the students wait to be aided by their assigned counselor there are various pamphlets of colleges and careers that they can look at. Mr . Embreo chocks hor iilos. Looking through tbo hall oponod door, ono can boo Miss Cosand busy looking through hor sopbo- mor Iilos. Pamphlots aro on til for students to look at In tho office. 37 Alin® Baughman School Nurso Mr . Sack chocks somo cards with the chart at hot desk. Mrs. Baughman talks with Deb- bie Johnson, her assistant, about the duties she will havo. Leona Collins Phyllis Cook Jane Goad lmogene Lamber Rosemary Sack Olfico Personnel Office Personnel Bookstoro Offico Personnel Office Personnel Non-teaching staff keeps our school running smoothly. How does all the paper work get done in the principal's office? How do the counselors and the main offices man- age to be so organized. To whom do sick or injured per- sons go for aid? From whom do the teachers get millions of copies of tests? Who sells the students their required blue books ? Who keeps the high school clean and its machines in working condition? Who prepares the food that the students eat at noon? . . . All of these questions would be unanswerable if it was not for ono staff—the non-teaching staff. This silent minority is a vital yet often overlooked portion of LaPorte High School. Mr� . Cook glvM runner Carol Janlsch a pa� � for a studeat. After lunch hour tho cooks aron't done. They must clean up. too. Everyone takes for granted meals and a clean school. The cooks work dally to plan and prepare balanced meals lor the students and faculty of this school. Cleaning “air of the windows in LPHS is quite a Job! Custodians work endlessly to keep LPHS in excellent condition. This cook cuts the pie and pre- pares it for the lunch line. Library is the center of study at LPHS. Taking a snooze helps to pass tho time during a study hall. Celia Parsons Librarian 40 One of the more important locations in LPHS is tho library. Since at one time or another all studonts will use the library, an orientation day for sophomores and any other new students is held at the beginning of each school year. Books for research or ploasuro lino tho walls and windows of tho library wanting to be picked out, opened up. and read from cover to cover, over and over again. Unfortunately, few students are able to probe all the vari- ous books of mystory, heroes, battles, science fiction, nature, animals, humor, and many other subjects. X. Young and hor friend search tor a book among the many rows. Mrs. Coopor pauses a moment from hor job as LPHS librarian. C. Wright performs one of her jobs as a student librarian by returning the carts from tho study hall to tho library. Talent is worthless unless it is put to good use. In Art, painting, drawing, pottery making, sculpturing, and art appreciation are undertaken. First yoar and advanced art students transform raw materials into something com- pletely different that expresses their own imagination. The Art department joined tho Choral department to present the Christmas assembly on December 23. Art stimulates the imagination. Karla Krontx begin to lUo down «bo plaotor ot Pail hoping that hor ploco o! art work will turn out as bo planned. Mr. Rhodo shows tho class a Winlitod Nllson oxproosos hor ploco ot CToatlv work. Imagination by painting. Ann Robortson has quito a timo carving out hor sculpturo. Mike Phillips skillfully digs out tho clay tor tho oyo. 41 Some students err at a completo Ion in litoraturo while other� are ablo to grasp story moaning� Becky Kostor try� to got hsr idea aero � to tho class. Karon Cattorlin Girls Phys. Ed. Composition Literature Harley Collins Composition Litoraturo Health Shannon Roiiott Sr. Honors English Composition Literature Don Eberly Roger Munson Roading Speech Ida Reifott John Shei Speech Composition Our own language is made interesting. Carol Andorson thinks to horsell. The subject o! this sentence is . . . The verb—oh yoaht Now what's tho predicate noun? 42 Miss Cottorlln gives D. Boklund some helpful hint on how he can bettor hie next themo while D. Caique profit by lUtenlng. Bee Celhaueen Composition Literature Gene Gierke Bus. English Literature Noel King Composition Literature James Lampl Literature Speech Glenn Linnemann Composition Literature Joanne Shephard Composition Literature World and American literature, composition, speech, journalism, reading, and stage technology are common subjects of the English department. Although three years of English are required, many students take English in their senior year. Through the years, slang is curbed and ease in public speaking is attained through speech classes, creative writing and term papers are brought out in comp classes, one's speed in reading is increased in the reading class, and the hopes of getting on the Hi-Times staff are heightened in journalism classes. Dave Porter concentrates on Improving his reading ability. Miss Eggleston, a comp and lit teacher, listens to a student's question which sho will try to answor as best she can. 43 Math isn't always a serious class. In Algebra class Tim Retnpala and Keith Woclloy use their artist talents to draw an ellipse. lames Dilworth General Math Geometry Algebra Charlotte Hoglo Practical Sr. Math Soph. Honors Math Geometry lames Peterson Jr. Honors Math Geometry Algebra Earl Dotaway Geometry Algebra William Feikot Sr. Honors Math Algebra Lester Kamp Geometry Algebra Marjorie King Geometry Algo bra Math requires that Mark Patek wonders. Ato there any other angles in this drawing?” S. Williamson seems to know what he‘s doing to solvo this proof. 44 each student think. Studonts are either puzzled by math problema or got thorn easily. Algebra, geometry, general math, and calculus—these are some of tho subjects offered in tho field of mathe- matics. Thoso math courses constitute an important part of the curriculum, particularly since a good understanding of math is necessary background for other subjects, especially the sciences. With the steadily growing interest in math and the demand for more mathematicians in to- day's skilled and semi-skilled jobs, tho math department has expanded greatly and come to provide even more opportunities for study in tho area of mathematics. Explaining the answer to a geometry problem la one oi a student teacher's jobs in an LPHS math class. Spanish students listen carefully to their teacher's question and at the same time try to organize their ideas into a good phrase. Foreign languages require communication. 46 Dorothy Dick Carol Mason Trudy Roule Aida Stevonson Joseph Van Mo! Fronch Latin Gorman Spanish French M. Bankowaki trioa to comprehend what la said in the discussion. Bonjour! jHola! Gutontag! Salute! In the different for- eign tongues taught at LaPorte High, these expressions mean “Hello! Even if you don't Sprechen Sie deutsch or “parlez-vous francais , the teaching of these various languages link the students and tho foreign country into one big family of people interested in the art of communi- cation. The study of foreign languages also familiarizes the student with the different customs of the country, which in turn ties the whole world closer together. Mr. Van Mol watches the group ol C. Killian. S. Sharp, and others. Richard Stokes Donna Tonsoni Spanish Spanish French German S. Williamson says to himsell. Please, teacher, call on me!' Mrs. Mason conccts a student’s wrong pronunciation. Mrs. Hart lecturo to har health clan on the organa and their poeltion in the body. Mr. Hoke atroaaaa the impor- tance ol plenty ol reat. exerciae. and a good balanced diet Health studies the body and its functions; John Mydola aita comfortably while reading hia health aasignment. Health and physical education are interrelated. Both subjects are required at LPHS because they are con- cerned with a very important machine—the body, its muscles, cells, organs, and structure. The body's functions and disease are discussed in health classes. Social problems concerning the body and mind are talked about to try to discover the originality of these so called probloms. Gym classes try to improve the body and personality of each student through oxer- cises and competitive games. M. Goan and J. Logan do puah-upa to kaap thalr bodiaa in ahopa. 48 The quarterback is well guarded while looking (or a receiver. Mi Catterlln watchee lor any fault in Francy Kier'a flip. Gym classes exercise it. George Avery, a gym assistant, demonstrates a football play. Marcia Harts GUIs Phy Ed. Health r J fi-0 r. f Polico officer. Sue Roush. remains calm during questioning by lawyer. Lois Alban, at a mock trial. Harold Reed Norman Tonsonl Kenneth Schriebor US history Sociology US history Michael Barthel US history Stanloy Klimczak Sociology George Allesee Geography Government Vocations The Social Studies Experience is the best teacher. Although social studies classes are taught by books, many of theso classes add extra activities to their schedule. Mock trials with pro- fessional lawyers are hold; current world problems are discussed; several sonior government students ride with police officers to learn about this city's probloms and to get an idea of a police officer's duties. The Social Sciences are made up of elective and re- quired coursos. These are world and US history, inter- national relations, goverment, geography, economics, psychology, sociology, and vocations. L Gioonawah timos a vocations student solving the pog board. 50 discuss problems Konneth Moryl Government US History James Sweeney Wayne Tarnow World History Psychology D Pe Economics Robert Borath A. Allen Brlnklow Government Int. Relations Geography World History David Parse� World History US History ]. Thompson and E. Lindborg at� ©ruble equipment for an experiment. Rich Ovelman add� the liquid� while trying to reach equilibrium. Biology, the study of life and its complexities. Physics, the study of the laws of nature, and Chemistry, the study of matter, elements, and mixtures, are the most well- known courses in science. Other not so common sub- jects are agriculture, the study of soil, crops, and live- stock, and physiology, the study of the body beginning with the simple cell to the study of the functions of the body. Mr. Johnson lecture� on a physics topic ol future concern. Sue von Asch carefully gets the right amount of liquid. Science is a probe to life and elements. Mr. Fisher watches J. Gropp and M. Barden do their experiment. Byron Bernard Physiology Biology David Cooper Government Chemistry Robert Horst Agriculture Biology C. Larry Eastman Kara Eberly Thomas Fishor Biology Biology Chemistry Miss Gourley shows the class bow to do pail of an experiment. Wayne Johnson Algebra Physics Kenneth Plants Biology Health Frances Gourley Biology S3 Concentration and noatness aro needed to attain the correct to- tal. ai Becky Polk knows. Otto Leaders stares at his test paper, trying to think of the correct answer to the tough question. Students prepare for future jobs through Mrs. Fink is captured in her us- ual position, holding her stop- watch while giving a timed dic- tation to her close. Nancy Cavinder usee an adding machine in a bookkeeping class to add up some figures for her paper. S. Gobio trio lo successfully writ a dictation at a high «pood. T. Ludlow Inserts hi paper. mU hia tab , and begin lo type. Bernard Lauimann Robert LeRoy Carol Pattee Boy Phy� , Ed. Journaliam Stenography Bookkeeping Typing Typing Commercial courses. Students prepare themselves lor the business world by taking such commercial courses as stenography, typing, business English, bookkeeping, personal typing, business law, selling, retailing, business survey, and journalism. With this wide selection of courses, LPHS students have little trouble finding a course to fit their personal needs and interests. Judy Allen is disgusted upon discovering a typing error. Jack Brooks Bus. English Bookkeeping Typing Helen Canfield Bookkeeping Bus. Survey Typing Richard Deardurlf Retailing Bus. Law Selling S5 Lucy Wil on diligently plays her French hora. M. Gregory concentrate on her orchestra piece. Studento in the Concert Band work lor their place in the Symphonic Band. The Orchestra combines Bach. Beethoven, and Strauss into a more modern interpretation. Instrumental music at LPHS consists of the Symphonic Band for juniors and seniors, tho Concert Band for sopho- mores. and the Orchestra for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Tho bands held their Winter concert on Decem- ber 4 and their Spring concert on April 30. Tho Orchestra presented its annual concert on February 12. Mr. Foreman, who has taught here for ten years, was announced as one of the top ten directors in the country. He conducts the Symphonic Band and tho Orchestra. Mr. Hand directs the Concert Band. Sam Hand Concert Band entertainment Guy Foreman Symphonic Band Orcho tra Band and Orchestra challenge skill and provide The Symphonic Band 1 tho highest level ot Instrumental music a band student can join. Ed Murray. Ellen Fiihor. and other linger� put ezprosiion In tholr parti In A Cappolla. Eddie Burk Choir Chrli Hoathoreon know that proper breathing U needed to •Ing a long conectly. Choral groups show spirit through songs. Pam Ovorroyor looki on with Lorraino Lilly ai they ilng a carol. Mr. Burk conducti the Ctrl� Glee Club In one o! their number� . Mixed Cborui li a choral group ol boyi and girli who croate beautiful harmony. Girls' Gloo Club, an all girl group, adds tho sound of their fominino voices to tbs music. Choral groups at LPHS are not unheard. There aTe the Swing Choir, the A Cappella choir, the Mixed Chorus, and the Girls' Glee Club. Mr. Burk directs these groups in vari- ous songs of various types. All the choirs except the Swing Choir had their annual Winter Concert on December 16 while tho Swing Choir had its concert in the spring. Tho Swing Choir conducts various nonschool appearances. Although each choir is a stop up from the former, it is an honor to be in any one. To obtain a position in A Cap- polla, Mixed Chorus, or Swing Choir, auditions are held for interested students. Putting spirit Into a song are M. Krentx. D. Pabis. J. Ramsay, and L. White during an A Cappella rehearsal. Marianne Trigg trie to raemorixo the words to one of the songs. S9 Lab technician Shoila Kouler checks some forms at the hospital. ICT and COE are some of the elective courses that are offered to seniors. The seniors taking these courses go to school in the morning and at 12:30 they leave to go to work. Any senior can take these subjects as long as a job is available for him. Industrial Cooperative Training consists of industrial jobs. These jobs range from a foundryman, and a drafts- man. to a beautician, an operator, and a laboratory tech- nician. An ICT class taught by Mr. Chapman discusses the jobs the students have. Experience is the Marshall Landcaster is taught iho corroct procedure ot welding during his ICT job with Schafers Welding 4 Towing. X-ray technician K. Drayton practices reading tho negatives. As an ICT student. Jennifer Ronsborger learns tho art of ilowor ar- ranging with tho holp of Mr. Thodo of Thodes Floral Company. Becky Cooper checks balances at tho La Porte Bank Trust Best teacher as ICT and COE prove. Cooperative Office Education includes jobs such as: bookkeeping, typing, key-punch, and general office work. Mr. Bauer conducts a COE class similar to Mr. Chapman’s ICT class to discuss the jobs. Tho subject of COE was newly formed this year and is a proven success. This course for seniors was intro- duced to increase tho number of opportunities for future jobs for non-college bound students. COE enables these students to use thoir education from the commercial de- partment to aid them in their work. Ida Cotton's employer explains the fundamentals of office work. Mr. Bauer checks up on one of his COE students. Deloris Colston. Richard Bauer Darrell Chapman Bookkeeping ICT COE R. Coot . S. Anderson. and D. Daniels aid eoch other In cooking. Before sewing the outfit together, it hcta to be cut out Useful skills are taught in Home Ec. Cheryl Richardson serves the dishoe she made in foods class. Homo Economics consists of courses in sowing, cooking, houso management, and home nursing. Although these courses are designed mainly for girls, in recent years boys have taken part in them, mainly Foods. The students learn various skills and rules to follow today and in the future. About the last step in making a garment is hemming it Phil Thornburg lends a hand to Dean Graham while they re- pair a car's engine. John Kunze George Nicklas John Prokl Jamos Reed Power Mechanics Drafting Machine Shop Drafting Ronald Kubit Norman McGarvcy Glenn Smudde Henry Schulze Drafting Electricity Power Mechanics Printing Health Industrious hands and minds are busy. Rick Snow steadies the can! before he presses it in the machine. In 1968, the LaPorto High School was saddened by the death of Mr. Henry Schulze. Mr. Schulze first came to La- Porte in 1929 and served this school in education and in the development of the Industrial Arts program. This year the small auditorium was renamed Schulze Hall in his honor. The Industrial Arts consist of drafting, electricity, printing, machine shop, and power mechanics. Dan Halls car fully conn sets the wire to the pan. 63 The La Porto Sheers ended their 1969 season with a 5-5 win-loss margin. The LaPorteans. coached by Stan Klimczak. fought their way up from early season defeats to the .500 mark. The Slicers played a rugged schedule of powerful teams, two of which were mythical state champions, Rich- mond in 1967 and Elkhart in 1968. The comparatively Se- nior dominated LaPorte Ball Club fought their way past tough foes such as Kokomo, Riley, Mishawaka, Jackson, and newly acquired Gary West. The Orango-and-Black lost hard fought games to Elk- hart and John Adams, but were swamped by the powerful Richmond team. The games between arch-rival Michigan City and St. loo proved to be too much for the Slicers, as they dropped both decisions after hard fought battles. The Slicer Spirit came alive in the last half of the sea- son with the gridders taking 4 of the last 5 games, the last 3 consecutively. In comparing the first half with the last half, the Slicers had changed considerably for the best. The efforts of Seniors Don Laskowski and Mike Binder won them tho honor of being elected to the 1969 All Conference Team. Seniors Scott Hoke, Jim Dermody, Mark Chalman. Capt. George Avery, and Bruce Belzowski all received Hon- orable Mention by the NIC. Despite the rough games the Slicers played, many re- ceived awards at the Lions Fall Sports Banquet. Captains Award Best Dofonsive Back Best Tackier Most Improved Most Valuable Best Blocker Dr. Gardner Sheer Award 1970 Capt. Elect George Avery Jon Bernacchi Don Laskowski Scott Hoke Bruce Belzowski Jim Dermody Jim Dormody Bill Konowitz Hoad Coach Stan Klimczak. conferring with Coach Larry McKoevor. watches tho Orangeand-Block during a game. Stan's Slicers finished their season with a 5 5 record. Former LP.H.S. gridder and preeont Athletic Director Norm Hubner Is busy at work scheduling games ior LaPorte. Mr. Hubner is President of the I.H.S.A.A. Board of Control and was past Secretary of the N.IJLS.C. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SCORE We They Richmond 8 42 Elkhart 0 13 Kokomo 16 8 Michigan City 8 22 St. Joseph 20 30 Mishawaka 26 0 John Adams 16 28 S B. Jackson 28 12 S.B. Riley 30 0 Gary West 34 0 Gridders compile 5-5 record and respect Senior Bruce Belxowski (S3) is brought down by tough defensive foes. Junior tackle, converted running back. Jim (WUdman) Wade (76) was a fine example of Slicer Spirit and lough determination on the field. Senior Punier Mike Binder (30), assisiod by Scott Hoke (13) gets off a punt against the South Bend John Adams Eagles at School Field. The Slicers lost 28-16. 1969 Senior : Row 1: Jell Landi . Le Levenhagen. Pat Laymon. Don La kow ld. Mike Shipton. Ed Munay. Ion Bernocchi. Scott Hoke. Bruce Bel rowoki. Cap!. Georgo Avery. Row 2: Mgr. Bruco Lovandoeki. Jake DeKoyer. Mike Binder. Otto Leader . Chri Bocrrdman. A1 Buckman. Bob Wooden. Ralph Buchanan. Stan Klixnciak. Jim Dermody. Jim Wade. Gene Wi e. and Mark Chalman. Tho 1969 Slicors had a number of outstanding players who gave much to tho support of the team. Senior George Avery had a total of 212 tackles over a three year period and 109 tackles this year. Senior Don Laskowski tabulated a total of 117 tackles in a single season. He placed third on tho L.P.H.S. career tackles in a season. Senior Jim Dormody, a Bloomington Herald-Telephone All State End. was the best pass receiver of the season. Jim had 17 pass receptions for 192 yards and a career total of 34 pass receptions. Senior Gono Wise, despite a knoe injury, was third on the 1969 Slicer Rushing list with 226 yards. Gene carried tho pigskin for 501 yards in his high school career. Senior Scott Hoke did an excellent job at QB completing 41 of 79 pass attempts for 436 yards and a .519 average. Senior Mike Shipton was a two year regular at center. Stan had much praise for this veteran. Senior Mike Binder, a kicker-punter in the highest de- gree. punted 29 times for 1105 yards and an average of 38.1 yards per punt. Senior Bruce Belzowski carried tho ball for a varsity career total of 1631 yards. Belzo scored 17 TD's and 8 PAT’s for an L.P.H.S. high of 110 total points in a season. Ho scored 5 TD's in a game and rushed for 1037 yards in a single season. Senior Jon Bemacchi, a good defensive strategist and reliable tackier, had 1 interception and 48 season tackles. Seniors A1 Buckman. Otto Leaders, Mark Chalman. Ed Murray. Jake DeKoyer, Bingo Klimczak. Ralph Buchanan and Jeff Landis wore Offensive Linemen who holped the Sheer cause. Seniors Jim Wyczawski. Los Levenhagen. Pat Laymon. Chris Boardman. and Bob Wooden proved to bo Defensive workers in the Sheers' time of need. Thoso Seniors made up the backbone of tho 1969 La- Porto Slicor Football Team. Sanior Guard George Avery (62 wai tha 1969 LaPorta Slicer Captain. George wai one oi LaPorte' top tackier� thl� eeaaon and a fine all around athlete in hi� High School career. 1969 SUcara: Front Row: Manager� John Coddlngton. Ken Bradbum. BruceLovondo� ki. A1 Levenhagen. Dave ChrUtkm. Row 2: Bob Wowlen. Steve Sharp. Capt. George Avory. Miko Binder. Dale Jankovlak. Ion Bernacchi. Pat Laymon. Tim O'Neil. Bruce Beli� w ki. Scott Hoke. Jim Wycxawaki. Le. Levenhagen. Row 3: Jake DeKoyer. Jell Landie. Ed Murray. Chri� Boardman. Bob Heck. Mike Klimcxak. Don La� kow� k«. Mike SWpton. Dave Young. Paul Rymer. Joe Sarnoeki. Phil Thornburg. Robin Relder. A1 Sciwara. Row 4: Otto Leader� . Mark Chalman. Dick Streiter. BUI Konowitx. Mark Yatee. A1 Buckman. Mark Bauer. Ralph Buchanan. Stan Klimcxak. Jim Dermody. Geno Wi e, Jim Wade. Tho 1969 Tonnia Toam: Row 1: lorry Kewley. Tim Rempala. Ron Samiord. Tom Replogle. Bob Hyatto. Brian Mahoney. Row 2: Dick Friend, Evan Zel- don. Tom Eesling. Brian Graham. Jim Samson. Coach Bob Leroy. Tho 1969 LaPorte High Scsool Tennis toam finished their regular season with a 6-6 win-loss record, a 4-3 record in the N.I.C., and fourth place in the I.H.S.A.A. Sectional. Despite the inexperience of a potent and veteran ten- nis team, LaPorte worked for their .500 mark. The Slicers had good players in Seniors Evan Zeldon, Richard Friend, and Tom Essling. Junior Brian Graham was one of LaPorte's finest netters and finished with a 6-4 record. Coach Leroy had much praise for Sophomore Jim Sam- son's potential and desire on tho tennis court. The outstanding tennis playors who received honors at the Lion's Fall Sports banquet were: Most Valuable Brian Graham Most Improved Jim Samson Senior Evan Zeldon shows tho form that made him one oi La Porte's outstanding tennis players this year. The Big Four : Coach Bob Leroy, Junior Brian Graham. Senior Tom Essling. and Senior Evan Zeldon. Netters finish at 6-6 despite inexperience Junior Brian Graham was cboeen as this year' Moat Valuable Player at the Fall Sports Banquet. Most Improved Netter. Sophomore Jim Samson, proves to be a valuable asset to the 1970 Tennis squad. Determination was evident on tbo faces of all LaPorte Netters as dis- played here by Senior Richard Friend. LA PORTE HIGH SCHOOL Tenni� Schedule 1969 LaPorte Lafayette Jeff 0 Opponent 7 Lafayette West 2 4 Goshen 3 4 Chesterton 1 6 Elkhart 5 2 Adams 3 4 Mishawaka 2 5 Valparaiso 7 0 Washington 7 0 Central 7 0 Riley 6 1 Michigan City 2 5 Michigan City B” 3 2 Sectional IHSAA placed fourth 71 1 • • i 4 • iv X 1 ■ T The runnor� take their position� at the starting line, the starting pistol is fired, and they're off and running. Harriers complete successful season Coach Harley Skip Collins led his 1969 Cross Country team to one oi their finest seasons. Tho now Slicer coach had much praise for Seniors Walt Friedman. Donnis Kas and other distance men. The LaPorte squad finished their regular season with an 8-6-1 win-loss record and various other honors. La- Porte finished second in the South Bend Invitational out of a 21 team meet. Then the Slicers finished ninth in the Regional Cross Country meet. This was the finest Cross Country team in recent years and a good start for Skip Collins at L.P.H.S. Ho was pleased with the large number of boys that came out to run during the season. Coach Collins had much admiration for his Harriers at the Lions Fall Sports Banquet where award winners were honored. The Most Improved honor for the 1969 season went to Junior Dave McGarvey. Harrier Ccrpt. Brad Arndt (67) is running his way up through tho ranks for a hopeful lead and ovontual first place finish. Now Cross Country Coach Skip Collins had his distance men finish 8-6-1 for tho 1968 Cross Country Season. Senior Walt Friedman was one ol Coach Collins' best runners. Cross Country runner� cover all kind� of rough terrain. Junior Dave McGarvoy was the Harrier� Moet Improved runner. Team CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Low Score Wins We They N Chesterton Portage 44 16 30 27 Kno 22 33 North Side 32 27 Valpo 21 34 Elkhart 28 28 Adams 29 27 Mishawaka wjl � 38 Crown Pt. 33 Riley 16 43 Wash. 16 41 M. City 30 25 M. City 30 25 Central 16 43 Penn 16 39 Member� of the 1969 Croe� Country team wore Steve Wingert. Rick Simi. Ron Alban. Rich Toth. Chuck Clabber� . Mike Fettinger. Dave Wedow. Jim Manafield. Dave McGarvoy. Gary Omilack. Denni� Ka� . Chri� Smith. Mark Goer� . Walt Friedman. Mike Rus� , and Capt Brad Arndt After throe years as head basketball coach at L.P.H.S.. Coach Ken Plantz retired from basketball circuit at La Porte. In his throe years here Coach Plantz had a 27-39 record and coached many fine basketball players during that time. This year Skip Collins took over the task as head basketball coach along with assistant Mike Barthal and molded a Slicer team into a new method of baskotball playing. Coach Collins, a Valpo graduate, coached at Roches- ter. Indiana before accepting the La Porto offer. Much of his training program is based on his High School Coach Virgil Sweet's own basketball program. Despite La Porte's 4-18 record the Orange-and-Black played close games and highly ranked Basketball teams. Tho Slicors captured runner-up honors in the sectionals for a second place. There were numerous Seniors who did outstanding jobs during the season. Senior Ralph Buchanan had a 15.6 scoring average and scored a total of 343 points. Senior Jim Dermody was second with an 11.3 scoring average and 225 total points. Seniors Greg Anderson. Bruce Belzowski, Ron Cobb, Jeff Landis, Roger Lowe, and Rich Toth had a total of 416 points scored throughout tho year. Juniors Mark Bauer and Mark Yates were Varsity reg- ulars who helped the Slicers during the 1969-1970 cam- paign. With the help of Sophomore Mike Benjamin those last three Slicers will form the nucleus of Coach Collins 1970-71 Basketball team. Those Basketballers honored at the Winter Sports Ban- quot were: Most Valuable—Jim Dermody Most Improved—Jeff Landis Kaminski free throw—Jeff Landis Kessling Scholarship—Jeff Landis Coach Skip Collins, like all L.P.R5. coach , showed deep thought, strategy, approval, disappointment. Joy. grief, and spirit in hi action . During tho sectional the basketball coach showed his thought In a particular play on tho hard court. Cagers capture first game of sectionals Senior Ron Cobb (32) shoots for two points as Roger Lowe (20) and Bruce Belzowski (12) follow the flight of the round ball. Senior Ralph Buchanan (55) goes for the layup while three Michigan City Red Dovils watch in disbelief. 74 Senior� Jim Dermody and loft Landis wait lor Ralph Buchanan's shot Senior Jim Dennody (24) shows the shot that earned him numerous baskets throughout the season. He was also top rebounder. Both teams await the outcome ol Belsowski and defendent battle tor the ball. Senior Greg Anderson (22) turns and looks tor a fellow Slicer to pass to while surrounded by East Chicago Washington foes. 75 Junior Mark Bauer (40) tries to rebound the round ball from three de- termined East Chicago Washington foes. Senior Jim Dermody (24) leads the mighty LaPorte Slicers through the hoop against the Elkhart Blue Blazers. Senior Jeff Landis (30) lires the basketball in for two. as South Bend Wildcats watch in aroaxemont. Junior Mark Yates (52) shoots while a Riley Wildcat attempts to block his shot. Yates was one of LaPorte's top scorers. Cobb (32), Dermody (24). and Benjamin (34) watch for the rebound. 1969-1970 Roeervo Basketball team—Front Row: Mgr. M. Ohtme. J. Spahn. T. Rompala. M. Dunlap. D. Cash. D. Mantlck. M. Menkes. D. Amor. Back Row: D. Thornburg. T. Ingram. D. Heines. D. Ott. D. Porter. A. Aczawara. R. Bauer. Coach John Kunxo. Senior Roger Lowe starts down court with the ball lor La Porte. Coach John Kunze’s Reserve team finished thoir season with a 9-10 win-loss record. The Reserves played their best game against the Mich. City Pink Imps but lost in the hard fought game. Despite their early season losing streak, the Reserve toam won their last 8 of 10 games for their nearly .500 season and one of the best. This boosted Coach Kunze's three year record to 28 wins and 30 losses. The Reserve coach had much praise for his underclassmen and their outstanding performance in the 1969-1970 season. V Basketball TEAM Knox Louisville Flagot East Chicago Washington Hammond Bishop Noll Elkhart Plymouth Mishawaka Penn South Knox Washington South Bend Central Fort Wayne South Bend Riley Valparaiso South Bend Adams South Bend Jackson Michigan City Goshen Kokomo Mishawaka South Bend Washington South Central Michigan 1969-1970 WE Mombors ol the 1969-1970 Vanity Basketball twa are—Front Row: Manager Doug PlUke. Mark Bauor. Mark Yates. Miko Benjamin. Jell Jim Dermody. Manager Ken Bradburn. Back Row: Coach Skip Colline. Bruce Beleowiki. Greg Andereon. Ralph Buchanan. Ron Cobb. Roger Lowe. Rich Toth, and Aeeietan! Coach Mike Barthal. Senior Cathy Holdson. Football Cheerleader captain, lead tho student body a they sing the School Song. Student response 1 the direct result ol the pep and spirit oi such cheerleaders at Junior Carol DoBruyne. Sophossoro cheerleader Maiy Ann Bean appears to be happy with the Slicer performance at a Basketball game. 78 Basketball captain Theresa Watlerson cheers the Slicers on. Member of the 1989-1970 Resorve Cheerleading Squad were: left to right, bottom: Sophorooro Jeanio Essling, Iunion Kathy Chroback and Sue Mark . Standing: Junior Chelanda Gower. Sophomore Mikey LaxaroV and Junior Margie Miller. Thoee girl backed the Slicer re- servo squad on to victory. Junior Brinda Coat contemplate the Slicer situation. Mascot Chris Bunton keeps her fingers crossed for a victory. Cheerleaders promote pep and enthusiasm This yooT the 1989-1970 Cheerlead- ing squad was composed of all new members. They are: Bottom, mascot Chris Bunton. Seated: Seniors Joeie Samford. Cathy Hotdson and Ju- nior Brinda Coats. Standing: Ju- nior Carol DeBruyno. Sophomore Mary Ann Bean, and Senior The- resa Watterson. These cheerlead- ers. along with the help of the spirited Pom Pon girls and a re- sponsive student body, provided tho necessary spirit to keep our Slice� on the move. Thank to these groups, the 1969-1970 Slice� nev- or lacked spirit. Wrestling has expanded at L.P.H.S. with the addition of an all Froshmon wrestling squad. These young grapplers coached by loe Solmos learn tho fundamentals and teachings of Wrestling to prepare them for a Varsity ca- reer. These youngsters along with Coach Bob Strieter's Reserve team and Coach Larry MacKeever's Varsity mat- men comprised a rather large High School Wrestling team. Despite the Slicer's relatively low season record there were many outstanding wrestlers. Sophomore Gary Bunch compiled a season record of 10 wins and only 3 losses. Ho had a 2nd place in tho Sectionals along with a 3rd place by Gary Duttlingor and a 4th place for Tim Ford. These boys wore the only win- ners in the Sectional. Junior Dick Strieter finished the year with all-5 record in the heavy weight class. Strieter was the Most Valu- able wrestler for 1970. Tim Ford. Steve Bemacchi. and Gary Duttlinger were close to .500 season marks. Although there was a shortage of experience, the Slicers wrestled some very close matches. Coach McKeevor looks for a promising season next year with the return of many Varsity letter winners and some of Coach Strietor's graduates. Outstanding wrestlers honored at the Winter Sports Banquet were: Captains Award—Scott Hoke Most Valuable—Dick Strieter Most Improved—Gary Bunch Farnsworth Award—Dick Strieter Sophomore Tim Ford struggles to froo himself from his opponent. The referee watchee os the boys move off the mat. Grapplers show youth but lack experience Junior Heavyweight grappler Dick Strieter forces his South Bend Washington panther opponent to the mat. J WRESTLING SCHEDULE Scoi TEAM WE THEY Mich. City 30 14 Mishawaka 8 41 S. B. Riley 23 24 Knox 33 21 S. B. Wash. 40 S. W. Adams 22 23 Portago 11 32 S. B. Central 28 ■ Bishop Noll 14 m E. C. Roosovolt 27 IB; Chostorton 9 3� Elkhart 21 29 80 From- Hugh Smith. Rick Siml. Gian Johnaon. Bob Otxulak. Denni� Taylor. John Plnda. Stava GUI. Jim Travi� . 2nd Row: Coach MacKoaver. Gary Surowalc. Mika Waal. Floyd Henriot. David Knapp, faff Bochdol. Hanry Zawada. Mika Bailay. Bruce Short� . Gary NoUon. 3rd Row: Coach Striator. BUI Duttllngor. Tim Ford. Bruce Kagebaln. Rory Swan. Bob Cromey. A1 Blind. John Bellow� . Stove Barnacchi. Gary Bunch. 4th Row: Mgr. Jim Brook� . Copt. Scott Hoka. Dave Young. Stava Leonard. lake DaKoyar. Dick Striatar. Mike KUmczak. Bruce Sturgill. Bob Wooden. Swimming involves all pooplo . teacher , students. oliidala. coach , swimmer , cloclcstoppors. and even assistant principal . This is a common wim meet procedure at the Y.M.C.A. Swimmers take second place in conference LaPorte High School Swimming Coach Norm Tonsoni. along with Assistant Coach John Shoi. led their 1969-1970 Swim team to a 9-6 win-loss record. Thoy captured sec- ond place honors in the Northern Indiana High School Conference with a 5-2 record. The tankers garnished Fourth place honors in the Mun- ster Relays, a second in the LaPorte Invitational, and a third place in the Penn Invitational. Numerous Senior Slicers who helped the Orange and Black were; Captain John Snyder, Jim Dodd. Joo Cramer, Bill Stanley, and Chuck Young. These Senior Slicers formed the backbone of this year's swim team and tal- lied much of LaPorte's scoring. The Swim team is gradually gaining in popularity at L.P.H.S. and next season hopes to gain even more in pop- ularity and in showing another good team. With the continued help of the Clockstoppers Organi- zation. these girls help in running swim meets and oper- ating stopwatches, various help from numerous faculty members, and the swimming newspaper the DOG PAD- DLE” the swim meets ran very smoothly and proved to be somewhat interesting. Coach Tonsoni had much praise for his swim team and their good season. He looks forward to another fino season in the 1970-71 year. Outstanding tankers honored at the Winter Sports Banquet were: Most Improved .........................Chuck Young Most Valuable ................................ John Snyder Dr. Mueller Award ..................... John Snyder Captains Award......................... John Snyder 1970-1971 Capt. Elect...........................Tom Larson Coach Norm Tonsoni along with a «i tant John Sh«i. now diving coach, talk over swimming results during a moot. 82 Swimming Schedule Us Them Kokomo 54 41 S.B. Washington 46 49 Valparaiso 39 56 S B Adams 38 57 Munster Relays 4th Place Bishop Noll 35 60 Munster 35 60 S.B. Central 50 43 S B LaSalle 63 32 Mishawaka 65 30 LaPorte Invitational 2nd Place Kokomo Hayworth 54 41 S.B. Riley 56 39 Penn Invitational 3rd Place Culvor Military Acadomy 40 54 Michigan City 52 42 S.B Jackson 36 57 Elkhart 49 46 Penn 53 42 N.IH.S.C. 2nd Place Sectional 2nd Place State Dodd—5th Place Senior Chuck oil from the bl Row 1: Miko Cavanaugh. Tim Lar� on. Bill Stanley. Jim Murray. Chuck Young. Mike Campbell, and Manager Doug Ohime. Row 2: Coach Norman Toneoni. leif Kreldler, Norman Buckman. Melvin Koveni. James Dodd. Captain John Snyder. Matt Chalman. Joe Cramer, and Coach John Shei. Row 3: Norman Juday. Terry Johnson. Chuck Snyder. Rick Xunxe. John Dodd. Ken Wawok. Davo Elshout. and Tom Larson. oung. one of LaPortes excellent swimmers, is starting k in the 50 yard freestyle competition. Boys Intramural began its ninth year as a Sports program at LPHS. A large number of teams turned out for both Basketball and Softball. The winners of the Ju- nior-Senior 'B' Flight were. Front Row: Ron Pio- trowicz, Evan Zeldon. Mark Anderson, and Doug Pliske. Back Row: Phill Hannan, Bob Shaffer. Dennis Young, Team Cap- tain Dennis Kas, and In- tramural Sponsor Mr. George Allesee Jr. Senior Steve Lukac is 1970 Mr. Intramural Even Hoad Track Coachea can play Basketball a Mr. D gooa otter the ball. The Faculty—All Star game proved to be a huge crowd drawer and a big success. Mr. Gerke tries for two. Senior Steve Lukac became the sixth winner of the Mr. Intramural Award. Here he accepts the trophy from Mr. George All ©see Intramural Basketball has many outstanding players and action. Intramural Sponsors Mr. Allesec and Mr. Lauffman kept the program running smoothly throughout the year. During the tourney for the Baskotball Champion- ship Cindy Goad awarded the Senior A' Flight their trophy. Those players were, Front: Otto Leaders, Les Levenhagen. and Pat Lay- mon. Back: Coach Ralph Buchanan, Les Craft, Rick Ban as. lim Kimmel, Team Captain Mark Kroening, and Cindy Goad. These boys represented the Intramural Champions for 1970. Senior Dennis Kas shoots a free throw as the scoreboard shows the score. Members of the Faculty team were Front: Dick Doardorif. Tom Pinker- ton. Dave Cooper. Bornio Lauffman. Back: John Kunze. Gerke. Skip Collins. Mike Barthal. and Kon Plants. Steve Mannering take� a throw to first bar In what look� Ilk� a clo� � plcry. Thi� 1� only a «mail part of the action of Softball. Every Balter put� muscle and determination into hi� swing. Mr. Allesoo, Sponsor. RoJoroo. Umplro. SccroVoopor. and Bat Boy! All members greet a runnor who has just scored a run. In Intramural Softball that run could moan tho diiforonce between victory and deleat. Elimination tourney highlights intra-softball Coach Ken Schreiber. the winningest Baseball Coach in LPHS History, with a 210-53 5 record, spurred his Slicers to a record breaking 29-2-1 season. Coach Schreiber. along with Assistant Dave Reed lod the Slicers to a Co- Championship in the NIC and a Sectional Championship at Michigan City. Capt. Jim Dermody led the Slicers in hitting with a .340 batting average. Soph. Denny Mantick was second to Derm with a .308 average. With a team .260 batting average LaPorte went 13 games before suffering a loss to Co-Champion SB Adams This set a new record for most games without a loss. La- Porte then went 16 games in a row without a loss. This set a new record at LPHS. The LaPorte pitching staff was based on four strong pitchers. Garry Lenard, the only Senior finished with a 6-1 record. Soph Tom King, the only left handed pitcher, claimed a sparkling 11-1 record. Soph Joe Maslankowski had a perfect 9-0 record for a .74 earned run average. Soph. Denny Mantick was 3-0-1 over the season. With those three Sophomore pitchers LaPorte looks forward to the 1971 season. Along with his .340 batting clip Senior Jim Dermody had a career total of 70 hits and 22 runs batted in to tie school records. Jim set a season high of 33 hits in a single season. Senior Bruce Belzowski was the team high with 487 performance points. He broke records in runs scored with 31. and career stolen bases with 39. Junior Chip O'Neil tied the career and single season record of 5 triples in a season. Junior Mark Yates, the Slicer catcher, did not commit an error throughout the entire season. Jeff Hubner and Tom King were also er- rorless in 1970. Overall the Slicers combined for ono of the finest La- Porte High School teams in recent years. With the loss of Dermody, Binder, Belzowski. Laskowski, Anderson. Toth, and Antos, the 1971 Baseball team looks to be an- other groat one for Schreib. Reserve Coach Dave Parsell's team finished their reg- ular season with a 10-5 win-loss record. Coach Ken Schreiber lod his 1970 Sheer toam lo their lineet season In his olevonth yoar at LPHS. He had much pralso tor the Slicers who were members of this years team. Assistant Dave Reed was a big help to the Slicer cause. Good Luck Schreib - LEV. As Coach Reed (15) watches the signals from Coach Schreiber. Junior catcher Mark Yatee is ready lor the pitch. It was Slicer determination and spirit that kept the team moving throughout the season. Here Dale Jankoviak slides into home. Slicers Are Conference and Sectional Champs 1970 BASEBALL SCHEDULE TEAM South Central Hobart Portage Goshen Gary Wirt SB Riley Michigan City Penn Penn Mishawaka Elkhart SB Central Hammond Tech SB Washington SB Adams Gary Horace Mann Gary Horace Mann SB Riley Michigan City Mishawaka Elkhart SB Central SB Washington Valparaiso SB Adams Chesterton Northwood Northwood Sectionals WE THEY 9 3 6 3 3 0 3 3 3 2 1 0 24 1 7 0 9 2 4 1 5 3 9 2 10 6 PT 0 . o j 4 2 0 3 2 3 1 3 2 2 0 2 0 6 1 1 0 3 0 6 2 6 5 3 2 18 0 Champions LaPorte Sheer Sophomore pitcher Tom King is shown In his windup and as he is delivering the pilch. Tom had a record of 11 wins and (usi 1 defeat during Ihe 1970 Baseball season. Mombers of ihe 1970 Baseball: Front MGR. Bruce Lovandoski. Dale Jankoviak. Joe Maslankowski. Mark Yates. Jim Dermody. Mike Binder. Denny Mantick. Dave An toe. Tom King. Paul Severs. J. Coddlngton. Back; Coach Dave Parnell. Coach Dave Reed. Rich Toth. Steve Sharp. Bruce Belxowski. Don Laskowski. Joff Rubner. G. O'Neil, and Coach Ken Schrolber. Senior Bruce Belzowtki hits the ball for a base hit. The idea in baseball is lo have one team score the most runs. Errors ate costly as this play shows. Donny Mantick is called safe at first base because the first baseman has dropped the ball. Capt. lim Dormody hits the ball and is off to first base. Stealing a base and stealing it properly is an art. Here Jeff Hubnor slides into second base just ahead of the throw. There are many ways ol going into a base as Derm shows us here. 90 Senior Gooige Caique wait lor tho «tarting gun to go off. Sonior Rogor Lowo wai another of LaPorteo Iona lunsDor� . Junior «perditor Phili Droege race� toward the finish line ahead of his Gary Horace Mann opponent. Phil! was the winner. Senior Capt. Gene Wise was the LaPorte Invitational Star. La Porte cindermen have second good season LaPorte's 1970 Track team finishod their season with a 7-3 win-loss record for their second outstanding year. The tracksters had a groat yoar for individual records. Junior sprinter Phill Droogo tied the 100 yard dash rec- ord with a 9.8 second best and established a new 220 record with a 21.9 second time. Junior Bill Konowitz was LaPorte's outstanding shot putter. Bill along with Chuck Link, Mark Reed, and Dan Ruminski will form the nucleus of the shot team. Rich Bauer and Dave Ott formed the High jump hot shots and proved their weight in gold. Bauer went down to the State Finals along with Droege only to have Droege return with a fourth place. Coach Deardurff had much praise for his 1970 Track team and looks forward to the upcoming year. Captain Gene Wise, hampered with leg trouble most of the season, showed Sheer determination when he did a magnificent job in the LaPorte Invitational. Those outstanding Athletes honored at the Spring Ban- quet were: Regnier Track—George Carque Van Wagner Award—Phill Droege Captains Award—Gone Wise Coach Dick Deardurff. along with Assistant Coach Skip Collins, led their LaPorte High School Track loam to on of thsir finsst seasons. Mr. Deardurff looks forward to a great 1971 season. Mm m a r+ i ■ 92 Junior BUI Konowitx wo LaPort� '� top shot pultor. 1970 TRACK SCHEDULE TEAM WE THEY Ponn 37 67 Bishop Noll Relays Various Places Goshen 78 40 Central 87 31 Portage 73 45 Mich. City 601 6 57 5 6 Goshen Relay 9th Place Valpo 631 2 54 1 2 S B. Riley 71 47 S B. Adams 52 66 Valoo Relay 1st Place N.I.H.S.C. 3rd Place S.B. St. Joe 68 50 Elkhart 29 89 Sectional 7th Place LaPorte Invitational 3rd Place Regional Droege, Bauer State Droege—4 th Soph. Dcnro Oil wai on o! LaPort� ’� top high jump� � . A track loam 1� mad� up of Individual� who combino to mako a loam. AU pooplo no matter what they do ar� a part of that team. In the� o picturo� aro iom« of ihoso boy� who made up th 1970 LaPort� High School Track t� am. Thi� 1� ju� t a «mall numb� r of tho� � boy� who par- ticipated on the Slicer team. La Porte golfers tie for second place in NIC Second place in the NIC is not bad considering the tough teams that wore in the Golf schedule this year. The LaPorte Slicer Golf team finished their season with a 15-4 dual record and a 10-4 conference record for a second place tie. LaPorte started off with four victories in a row before suffering their first loss to Elkhart. LaPorto's four losses came from Elkhart, SB Adams, and Michigan City twice. Despite those losses LaPorte went on to one of their best seasons. Seniors Gerry Garwood and Rick Ban as carried the young Golf team through the season. These two boys will be greatly missed next year. Steve Wingert. Bruce Grenda, and Ken Shuttleworth will be the returning lettermen next year. Coach Hoke had much praise for these members of the 1970 squad at the Spring Sports Banquet. Those boys honored at the Sports Banquet were; Butch Uebele Golf Award—Gerry Garwood Most Valuable Golf Award—Gerry Garwood Senior Gorry Garwood wai LaPorle's lop goiter over the past season. Here he is lining up a golf shot. Bob Hoke. LaPorte High School's outstanding Goll Coach, shows the proper way to swing a goll club. The Slice� finished 15-4. LaPorto High School’ Steve Wlngert ie shown teeing oil. Slicer Golier Ken Shuttleworth follows through with hie ewlng. 1970 GOLF SCHEDULE TEAM WE THEY Valparaiso 343 346 Y Lake Central JCgjP 318 354 SB Jackson. Goshen 321 324. 335 Culver 4-Way Meet 2nd Place SB Adams. Mishawaka 312 327, 359 Elkhart. SB Wash 333 321, 361 SB Riley, SB Central 338 343. 431 Michigan City (win) 340 340 LaPorto Invitational 15th Place Culver Invitational 6th Place SB Adams, Mishawaka 309 305. 322 Elkhart, SB Wash. 321 328. 356 SB Riley, SB Central 324 328. 426 SB LaSalle 315 357 Michigan City 314 301 LaPorte Sectional 2nd Place LaPorto Regional 4 th Place Senior Golier Rick Banos chips the ball up onto the green. Rick was a lop golier lor LaPorto this year. Coach Bob Hoke looks forward to another outstanding season In 1971. Steve Wlngert. Bruce Grenda. and Ken Shuttleworth. along with numerous Reserve goiters will form tho backbone for the upcoming season. Coach Hoke had much praise for this year's team at the Spring Sports Banquet. Members of the 1970 Golf team were: Front Row; Bruco Grenda. Stevo Wlngert. Ken Shuttleworth. Back Row; Coach Bob Hoke. Geny Gar- wood. and Rick Banas. Members of the 1970 Girls In- tramural Championship learn are: First row: J. McFerron. M. Gulliekson. A. Lamberth. and E. Risner. Second row; Sponsor Mrs. M. Harts. T. Watterson. S. Baughman. M. Pruden. M. Rinehart, and J. Howell. Girls vie for intramural championship Gymnastic team: Bottom: L. Marshal). Middlo; A. Kaminski. S. Kaye. E. Risnor. P. Euler. Top; Miss Catlerlin and M. Slrleter. Senior Marilyn Strioter displays the excellent form that gained her a sevonth place In the state competition. A new look has taken over tho LPHS sports scene with the addition of the girls intramural sports program. The program, sponsored by Mrs. Marcia Hartz and Miss Karen Catterlin, was begun last year with girls basketball and volloyball. This year gymnastics and modern dance have been addod to the sports opportunities for girls. 1970 was an especially good year for the girls in regards to their participation. Many hard fighting teams partici- pated in the exciting games but Thoresa Watterson's ‘‘Goners emerged as champions. Girls gymnastics was one of the new additions to the program this year and it was met with much enthusiasm from participating girls. Extramural competition added oxtra excitement to the gymnastic program. Among the many excellent performances turned in by the girls was a seventh place showing by Marilyn Stricter in the state competition. The Girls Intramural program has dono much to add to the willingness and enthusiasm of the participating girls. The 1970 program has becomo tho basis for an ex- panding program of interest to all athletic minded girls. Sophomore gymnast Ann Kaminski exercises balancing powsrs as she performs on the balance beam. Metabor of tho 1970 Modern Dane© clou wot©: Knoolinq: S. Pataluch and A. Kamiruki. Back row: B. Klein. J. Ruck- er, M. Smith, M. Terxlno. P. Jorndt. L. Kukla. J. Bcrby and S. Kay®. Girls intramural is success in second year. 98 Volleyball requiroe skill, agility, dexterity and a good pair oi hands as displayed by Sophomore Maryann Bean. Sophomore Debbie Swanson spikes the ball lor a point. The second year of the Girls Intramural program was very successful with the continuation of the girls volley- ball program and the addition of Modern Dance. Tho first year of Modem Dance conducted by Miss Karon Catterlin taught girls tho fundamentals of interpretive dancing and through practice, participants learned to appreciate the fino points of the sport. The continuation of the Girls Vol- leyball program also resulted in an added interest in in- tramural sports. An all junior team, Kannoy's Killers” captured the championship crown after a full schedule of tough competitors. Through such games LPHS girls learn the real meaning of sportsmanship. Members ol the 1970 Girls Volleyball Championship team are: let! to right: Girls Intramural Sponsor Mrs. Marcia Harts. K. Kanncy. C. Gem berliog. C. Swanson. T. Canfield. S. Felts and B. Jahtmiak. Seniors, the class with spirit, the class that hold the spirit stick lor most of its three years in La Porte High School. But spirit is not just yelling the loudest or making the most noise at pep sessions; it's becoming involved and getting in where things are happening. More than anything, spirit is working together under able leadership. The class of 70 split their ballot and voted for the person rather than the party. The officers, who provided outstanding oxamples of leadership were: Dave Antos, President, Jim Dermody, Vice-president, Sherry Parker, Secretary, and Maria Sampson. Treasurer. The class was aided in its projocts by its sponsors, Mr. Larry Eastman and Mr. Joseph Van Mol. Class spirit, unity characterizes seniors 102 James Abiney Geraldine Ackorson Carolyn Adams Lois Alban Teresa Albin Cheryl Allen Greg Alumbaugh Cheryl Anderson Greg Andorson Jan Anderson Art. HM i)M John Angelos David Antos Loma Arndt Rebecca Arndt Everett Atwood Michael Ault George Avery Michael Bailey John Bair Richard Banas Linda Bandy Dana Baran Michael Barden Don Barker Tim Barkman as their high school years draw to a close. Sharon Barnes John Barnhart Ron Barnhart Harold Barr Thomas Bassett Sharon Baughman MaTleno Bayer Kathy Beach Caroline Beaty Mike Bell Bruce Belzowski Ruth Benn Kathleon Bennitt Ron Berker Jon Bernacchi 103 Spirit is a smile, a frown. Rebecca Bemacchi David Berndt Everett Binder Sharon Binney Jon Block Christopher Boardman Christopher Boatright Tim Bolster Michael Bomell Carol Bowen Mark Bozowsky Holly Brashares Michael Broitzko John Brenda Nancy Brennan Debra Brewer Victoria Bridge Ken Bradbum James Brown Lana Bryant Ralph Buchanan A1 Buckman Larry Burchell Margaret Bush Betty Buss George Callas Dan Campbell Carl Carlson Dave Carlson Gordon Carlson Robert Carpentier George Carque Rod Carringer Jim Cartwright Clari eese Cash Antone Chalik Mark Chalman Frank Chance Robort Cnlupacck Amelia Chmielowiec David Christian Ann Chrobak Connie Chrobak Paula Chruch Paula Cichon a bit of joy and sadness. Senior Dave Antoe did no! have enough hands to cope with the many problems which face a Senior Class President 105 Joan Clabbers Bruce Clark Thomas Clark Virginia Closs Ronald Cobb Arthur Coddington Elsie Coleman Janel Collier Janet Collings Rick Collings Dolores Colston Jill Connelly Mary Conrad Janet Cooksey Karen Cooper Views of the past, outlooks to the future 106 Rebecca Cooper Bobs Cotton Linda Cowgill Peggy Cowgill Les Craft Vicky Craft Joseph Cramer Barbara Cromoy Betty Cromey Lance Crosthwait David Crow John Culvahouse Jerry Cummins Robert Curry Deborah Cygan Scott Daley Roger Daniel Diane Danielson Grant Darby Debra Davis Billie Dean Jacob DoKoyor Kathi DeMunck James Domondy David Dew Kathy Diedrich Irene Dietrich Joseph Dill Rose Disbrow Jim Dodd seen through the eyes of a senior. Michael Doig Robert Dulan Richard Donaldson Helen Dragos Kathleon Drayton Raymond Dykstra Steve Eader Mitchell Eagan Annetta Eikelberg Mary Eldred Patricia Ellis Danny Enochs Wanda Enochs Kathleen Erne Dale Eskridge 107 Senior� � how their � plrit and enthusiasm in their light lor the spirit stick at a fall pep session held at Kiwanls Held this past year. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! Victory is the senior cry! Thomas Essling Mary Eyrick Karen Fallis Kathryn Fanselow Daniel Fear John Felton Terry Femstmaker Mark Fickel Janet Finley Loretta Fischor Rayetta Fischer Donna Fisher Ellen Fisher Sharon Fishor Cynthia Fleming 106 Spirit stick shows senior Slicer spirit Jerome Fleming Doris Flynn Randy Folck James Ford Mary Fridh Walt Friedmann Richard Friend Gordon Fritz Jane Fmth David Funk Craig Gallop Grog Calloway Jim Garsko Gerald Garwood Anita Gerecko Karel Gibson Mark Gilbert Linda Gillen Gloria Gniadek Cynthia Goad Mark Goers Matthew Gourley Bob Graczy Susan Grau Jo Ellen Gray Cynthia Green Frank Greene Valorio Greene Betsy Greer Pamela Grenda Jerrold Gropp Mary Gullickson Guy Gustafson Linda Hadden Edward Hannemann Dan Halle Phillip Hannon Nancy Harding Julie Hargrave Brenda Harley Marti Harmon Norman Harness Sharon Harris Pam Harrold Cathy Heatherson La Porte's Senior Lettermen Chris Heatherson David Heise William Hoiss Margo Heniser Kenneth Henriott Jack Herbst Scott Herrod Judy Herrit Cindy Hickman Paul Hickman Diane Hilgendorf Carolyn Hlavasa Thomas Hoeppner Karen Hogan Scott Hoke Catherine Holdson Fay Holmes Nadine Holt Deborah Holtz Margaret Hooper Janice Hoos Debra Hopper Sue Hostetler Donna Hough Jean Housley Barbara Howe Jayne Howell Barbara Howes Roxann Hunke Lawrence Hunt provide basis for Slicers. ni Rama Hunter Keith Hyatte Deano Iantria Christopher Iselman Shelia Istatt Steve Jacobs Paul Janisch Tom Jasinski Carl Johnson Florence Johnson Jacquelyn Johnson Mark Johnson Peggy Johnson Curtis Jones Barbara Karaff Seniors find that working together 112 Dennis Kas Bill Kaye Jane Keenan Roberta Keig Stephen Kelly Robert Kolsoy Christopher Kendall Bruce Kessler Shiela Kessler Susan Keiffer Brian Killian Jim Kimmel Carol King Diano Kistlor Elaine Knepp Darryl Kooppon Sharon Konioczny Tim Korich Susan Kovonz Maxino Kraus Karla Krentz Brian Krenzke Ann Kroening Diane Kuta Guy Lain Sandra Lamb Jo Ellen Lambert Aimeo Lambert Marshall Lancaster Jeffery Landis yields a strong unity within the class. Harold Lang William Lange Dennis Iantz Donald Laskowski Charles Lawrence Pat Layman Richard Leaders Pamela Leary Terry Leeds Jacqueline Leffew Gary Legner Gary Lenard Barry Lenardson Gall Loresche Joyce Leska Davo Antoo. Maiia Sampoon. and Tom Baasett find that cam- paigning la a group project. Autumn leaves. Litter and Shoe, Bruce Levandos ki Les Levanhagen Terry Levenhagen Diane Lewinski Patricia Lewis Vicki Lewis Edgor Lindborg Sue Lindborg Steve Lindsley Elizabeth Link Mark Loefflor Thomas Lottor Roger Lowe lerry Lowery Joseph Ludwig IM begin summer political campaign. Steve Lukac Sherry Machel Karon Machel Peter Magnuson Brian Mahoney Melody Manke Theresa Mannia Ernest Marcum Janice Martin Scott Martinson Roberta Maslankowski Patricia Mayberry Ralph McCarthy Russel McCullough Sandio McCullough Jennifer McFerron Barbara McKiel James Monne Kim Moyers Alan Moyers Linda Michaels Debra Millor Michael Milner John Minich Kathleen Minich Susan Minich Paul Minnis Katherine Mitchell Steven Mitchell Alan Mizia Seniors await winter's end preparing Nathan Moellman Grog Monte Cynthia Moryl John Moulder George Mueller Karen Mueller Ed Murray John Mydels Scott Myers Mary Lou Neakrase Marcia Now Nancy Neuendorf Susan Nielsen Wayne Nixon Hilde Noe Pat Nulf Paula Nulf Steven Nye Randy Ocker David Ohime Douglas Ohimo Christine Olson Dave Orszulak Arnold Oudhuis Richard Ovelman David Pabis Audroy Page Diane Paine Sherry Parker Val Parkhouse 116 Roland Parson Chris Pataluch Carol Pawlikowski Raymond Pax son Donald Polz Janice Philbrook Louise Picatto John Piereakowski Michael Pieszchala Ronnie Piotrowic2 Charmaine Pletcher Douglas Pliske Donna Ploehn Tom Plotner Michael Pointon themselves for storm of spring activity. 117 A win lor snow storm croaics a poacotul scono on tho LPHS patio. Rebecca Polk David Post Thomas Poteet Alana Powell Kenneth Pratt Mary Ellon Pruden Mindalyn Pugh Mitsuo Quadros Cathorine Racek Janet Ramsey Rebecca Raska Daniel Rau Pat Reider Daniel Reimink Mary Reinort COE and ICT provides experience Fay Reinard Jenny Rensberger Duwayne Reutobugh Kathy Richards Edmond Richtor Gail Riley Scott Rimbaugh Eva Risner Anne Robertson Sheilah Rodgers Susan Roush I avid Russ Josephine Sam ford Maria Sampson Janice Satoski Sandra Sauor Rick Saylor Michel© Schlindler Lynn Schlundt Penelope Schmaltz Betsy Scholl Carla Scholl Donald Schrier Susan Schroeder Mark Schwinkendorf Peggy Sea bourn Stephen Sells lames Serpe Robert Shaffer Barbara Sharp and prepare seniors for future occupations. Brenda Sharp Rowena Shaw Richard Sheaffer Mary Shei Deborah Shepard Michael Shipton Kevin Shutor Gail Siofkor Donah Simar Debra Simi Connie Simpson Julie Sipich Michele Sirugo Daniel Slater Daniel Slater 119 Political spirit towers orer LPHS students Senior spirit can be seen during passing Keith Smith William Smith Steven Smutzer Richard Snow John Snyder Susan Snyder Phyllis Spence Robort Spevak Randolph Sporr Charles Standfer Timothy Stanford William Stanley David Stassel Michele Steck Brenda Stevens periods in the crowded hall of L.P.H.S. Kenneth Stevens Marilyn Stricter Rick Stricter Edward Stutts Fred Surma Diana Surowiec Robert Swanson William Tallant Dennis Tarr Rita Taylor Thomas Taylor Steve Thate John Thode Janice Thompson Joyce Thomson Dennis Timm Daniel Tomal Tina Tomczak Mark Tompkins Richard Toth Denise Travis Gary Travis Rod Trim Kathryn Tuck Bearice Turner Paul Turner Victoria Turner Michael Van Driessche Diane Van Dusen Ron Vegh Karen Veirs Jim Vick Steven Wade Edward Wainscott Carolyn Wake man Susan Wakeman Howard Walker Judith Wallen Beverly Walt Richard Walt man Renee Watson Theresa Watterson Joan Weisjohn Jacqueline Welch Karen Weliver As LPHS seniors take their last steps. Phil Werner Richard Werner Lynn Whitted Wendall Wilfong Thomas Wineholt Eugene Wise Mike Wojcik Dennis Wood Robert Woodon Barbara Worthington Gloria Wright Sheryl Wright Jim Wyczawski Eric Yandt Marilyn Yergler 122 Becky Young Claudia Young Edward Young Dennis Young Evan Zelden Seniors not pictured are: Randy Blank Chuck Borst Charles Buckmastor Frank Chance Penny Collette Rose Maria Demoret Cas Gazarkiowicz Robert Hanson Jane Keenan Stovo Kirkman Stanley Klimczak Mark Krooning S. Louise Lombard Nancy Marks Ivan Messor Alvin Miller Craig Snyder Judy Swanson Catherine Towle Andrew Walsh John Wolszczak the roads to the future begin to divide. A the school year ends, senior� take one more giant step toward their goal in the future. Yet, some have gone before. The Senior Class will greatly miss Chris Iselman, Rick Saylor, arid Jim Abinoy. 123 The campaign of the Junior Class Officers started off like a blizzard, but it finally settled down to a flurry of activity, and The Party won. The winning candidates were Mark Yates, President; Susan Turk. Secretary; Carol DeBruyno, Treasurer; and Steve Sharp, Vico president. The Junior Class has to plan the Ptom for 1970. They have to think of storming ideas so that the money will be pouring in. One of the class's money raising projects are school dances. Still the Junior Class promsies a bigger and better Prom than ever before. Juniors undertake an indispensable Sue Adama. Sharon Adkina. Ka- ron Alnaworth. Ron Alban. Grog Albording. Martha Aloxandor. Judy Allan Karon Andoraon. Marcia Andor- aon. Mark Andoraon. Davo An- drowakl. Carol An too, Jorry Ar- mantrout. Kathy Armantrout 124 Brad Arndt. Kathy Arveaen. Richard Atklnaon. Chuck Bald- win. Mary Bankowaki. Dorothy Bard. Connie Barden Pam Bargholx. Ianot Barnea. Dario no Baaaett. Mark Bauer. Rick Bauer. Sharon Bauer. Steve Bayer Ted Bean. Tim Bechdol. Jim Beck. Melody Beehler. Barbara Bell. John Bello. Gayla Bennitt Robert Bentley. Judith Bernacchi. Stove Bernacchi. Ron Binney. Kevin Birdeong. Karen Biahop. Kathy Blako Tom Blako. Tim Bline. Scot Bly- atono, Pam Bodie. Doug Bok lund. Rita Boklund. Sharon Bok- lund task of creating soul SPIRIT Jay Boundy. Barbara Bowman. Marlene Bowman. Suaan Box. Randy Brieitxke. Kavin Brenda. Vicki Bridgoa Judy Briatol. Wanda Brown. Jill Broviak. Sherry Burkett. Ron Burna. Nancy Burrow . Brenda Cain The happy student is the one who Marti Calkins Tami Canliold. Diane Carquo. Mary Cash. Pat Casp«r. Theresa Cattron. Pat Cavanaugh Sheila Chambers. Anita Chida- lek. Kathy Chroback. Darlene Churchill. Charles Clabbers. Dave Clark. Penny Clark The Junior Class Sponsors for 1970 are Miss Coto! Pattee and Mr. Robert Rhodes. Their job is to counsel the Junior Class officers on money raising matters, and to supervise tho class on jobs they do. At the right you see the class sponsors going over the plans for one of tho on coming Junior Class dances. But still tho biggest job is at the end of the school year when Mr. Rhodes and Miss Pattee promote and produce tho Prom for 1970. Miko Clayton. Cary Clem. Stovo Clough. Marilyn Clowor . Brin- da Coat . Rudy Coats, John Cod- dington Judy Cook. Mary Cook. Ron Cook. VlcW Cook. Orval Cooloy. Dobra Cope. Bob Cosgray 128 Triumphs in the pursuit of success Dawn Creed. Douglas Crook. Al- an Cummings. Bob Cummings. Louis Cunninghams. Mike Cy- gan. Jail Czanderna John Czyczol. Diano Daley. Lar- ry Davis. Becky Day. Dan Doan, Carol DeBruyno. Debbie DePoy Rich Douitch. Kim Doultch. Ka- ron DeWollo. Stovo Dickens. Donna Dickey. John Dill. Nancy Disen Rich Dolan. Carolyn Dorns. Sue Donaldson. Suo Drosko. Phil Droege. Joanne tie Duda. Gary Dunloe Diane Dunifon. Marchota Edge- comb. Stove Edlngton. Emma Elkelberg. Jay Eller. Linda El- kins. Denise Hshiro Rick England. Diana Erickson. Chuck Esposito. Mark Essling. Diana Evans. Paula Evans. Dave Felnn Sarah Felts. Chris Fenning. A- pril Fcnske. Vicke Ferguson. Doug Fickel. Paul Finley. Jan Fisher Pat Fittpa trick. Gloria Flores. Pam Flynn. Bob Ford. John Ford. Lawton Ford. Marti Fomt Ann Frantandoll. Connio Fried- mann. Both Funk. Bob Gallor. Ian Galloway. Bill Gangwor. Karon Gardnor Many considerate friends are near Cheryl Geragerling. Kon Gerko. Mariboth Gottingor. J o a n n o Gleolor. John GUgorL Hugh Glasgow. Mary Gnatt Sue Goblo. Linda Goli. Thorooa Gooch. Colleen Gourloy. Che landa Gower. Brian Graham. Dean Graham Richard Grant. Lenny Gray. Pam Grey. Jeanne Grliiith. San- dra Grlng. May Gutmann. Bryon George Rick Hagenow. Clyde Hale. Brenda Hall. Cora Hamby. Shat on Hamilton. Connie Hammone. Chuck Hardin. Debbie Hardin. Jacki Harness. Robbie Harness. Cddio Harris. Donna Hayter. Mori Heatherson. Cindy Hedge Jan Heidel. Ponny Hoirbrandt. Julie Helms. Lots Henderlong. Jan HetTii. Janet Hibner. Jo El- len Hines Steve Hines. Pam Holloway, Gayle Holmes. John Hoot. Pat Hopper. Dale Horn. Kay Hough That I should never feel alone. Mixo Johns. Pan� Johns. Caxol Janltch. Jerry Jankiewicx. Dale Jankoviak. Pam Jerndt. Cindy Johneon Clark Johneon. Debbie Johneon. Raelene Johnson. Sherry John- son. Sheryl Johneon. Steve John- son. Ralph Jones You've got a lot to learn for the future— Cindy Joschko. Norm Juday. Maureen Juranok. Dennis Kal- eow. Kathy Kampi. Kathy Kan- ney. Joe Kasprsyk Judy Keen. Bruce Kcgoboln. Brad Kollor. Phyllis Kemiel. Kar- ls Kessler. Karl Kessler. Rox anno Kessler Junior Sue Goble gets ahead with her education by taking a run through on her Shorthand lesson. Sandy Kcwley. Francy Kier. Chru Killian. Paul � Kindig. Paulo� King. Kay Kirkharo. Ray Kissinger Su Kissinger. Barb Kloin, Cora Kl lno. Dcbblo Kneisley. Tom Knoll. Ovbora Koch. Karon Kol- ia r And La Porte High has a lot to offer. BUI Konowltx. Richard Konowltx. Linda Kolh. Molvin Kovonx. Ju- dy Kowal. Paul Kroamer. Jack Kriodler Jell Kreidlor. Mark Krentx. Jon Kroll. Rick Kronowitter. Naida Krout. Debbie Krueger. Don Krueger Bon Kuhmichol. Debbie Kukla. Linda Kukla. Sharon Kupre . Mark Kuta. Bovorly Laborgo. Pal Ladwig Kaye Lamborl. Vickio Lambert. Virginia Lane. Nancy Lanigan. Debbie Land. Tom Larson. Deb- bie Lawrence Tom Lay. Patricia Layman. Keith Laxarek. Marcia Laxarek. Lon Lodgerwood. Beth Lehker. An Lehner Music applies talents of syncopated Ted Lemberis, Becky Lents. Christine Lovandoski. Larry Lev- enhagen. Nonna Lindsey. Mich- ael Lindsley, Chuck Link Gary Locke. Dave Long. Tim Ludlow, Joan Ludwig. Ron Lud- wig. Cathy Lundgre. Denise Lute Shari Lute. Valerie Macalka. Lyndia Mainee. Darla Mann. Ca- role Mannla. Susan Marks. Den- nis Marshall Curt Manuardt. Sandy Marsh- all. Dave Martin. Martin Haitle. Bob Masterson. Donna Mazur. Amy McConnell Bruco McCoy. Pat McDaniel. Brenda McDaniels. Dave Me- Garvey. Penny McGee. Karon McGuire. Dave Mein tosh Joanna McNoly. Law ana Mod- lock. Debbie Meogan. Betty Men- ke. Joyce Messer. Gary Miller, lames Miller Margie Miller. Rhonda Miller. Linda Milligan. Randy Mixia. Jane Moo. Linda Moore. Thomas Morley Juniors for band, vocal presentations Miko Mroiinske, John Murray. Pat Murray. Jim Murray. Den- nis Myer, Bob Naue. Pam Neal Miko Noary, Art Nelson. Dave Nelson. Sandy Nelson. David Nielsen. Winnie Nllson. Melody Nolder Pondering over lines ol music is Mike Bailey. Practicing with complete concentration with her French horn is Cheryl Gemberllng. Debbie North. Chris Nowacki, Darwin Oakes, Jan Ohime. Miko Ohlme. Mary Oknesik. Janice O'Neal Chip O'Neil. Rose Oniewski. Dan Ott. Judy Ott. Linda Over- myer. Linda Palmer. Fred Par- ker 133 Jell Parker. Kay Parker. Melvin Parkoc. Jim Parka. Sandy Pata- hich. Mark Patek. Tom Patter- •on Steve Pearson. Anita Peery, Phil Peterson. Ralph Peterson. lim Potrilla. Nick Pexxuto. Jerry PQugh Nothing succeeds like success Remember the math lesson lor today is three eet equal a yard? Jim Potrilla reads over his part beiore an upcoming perlormance. Lauta Tisch ia so glad that hor name is not Grizolda Do is® Humps rdirvkelburktki lust glanco at ths attentive. concern laces a teacher has to look at every day ol the year. Mike Phillips. Brenda Pierce. Mike Pierce. John Pinda. Ed Piotrowic . Dave Porter. Joe Porter Dawn Powell. Jtllian Powell. Danielle Price. Debbie Price. Gail Purcell. Vera Quinn. Mary Racek Debbie Rahschulte. Jan Ram- say. Jane Rankin. Brian Has- mueen. Mark Reed. Robin Reeg. Jim Reinert Tim Rempala. Peter Renner. San dy Ribordy. Cheryl Richardson. Douglas Ricks. William Rigler. Chuck Riley 13S Martin Ringla. Chrl� Rippy. Diar.o Robert . Mary Rolline. Wayne Roeontretor. Judy Ruc- ker. Mlko Ruu Michael Ruaeo. Paul Rymer. Ka- ren Sacks. Brian Salser. Dave Salser. Nancy Sanches. Joe Sar- noeky The class of 1971 reviews the past George Scherer. Ivy Schmidt. Paul Schmidt. Bruce Schoif. George Scholl. Ken School. Lynn School Don Schrior. Pat Schrier. Peg Schroeder. Pam Schultx. Claudia Soaring. Teri Seppy. Pa d Severe Ned Shailner. Marcia Sharp. Steve Sharp. Denieo Shaw. Pon- ny Shaw, Mary Shelton. Judy Shepherd Bruce Short. Tim Smeeetor. Alan Smith. Martha Smith. Pam Smith. Sand I Smith. Tom Smith Ron Smutxer. Harry Smyere, Cathy Snyder. Shoila Sornecn. Kathy Spence. Sue Sponco. Mich- ael Spun But looks for the future Betty Siamerk. Edith Stanley. Mary Staples. Steve Steiner. Earcylene Steveai. Ramona Stewart. Caryn Stott Kathy Strader. Dick Stricter. Mike Strycker. Bruce Sturgill. Chris Swanson. Gordon Swan- son. Rich Swanson Sally Swanson. Claudia Sxa- wica. fohn Sxynal. Keith Tague. Bob Tallant. Debbie Taylor. Pat Taylor Ted Taylor. Tom Teter. Anne Thomas. Phil Thornburg. Gary Tilling. David Timm. Laura Tlsch Beaming with overwhelming pride lor his Slicer's iootball team is P. Droege. He shows his team's good fortune right alter a big victory. Joy Tolbort. Chiii Tomal. Denise Toneoni. Mark A. Trusty. Susan Turk. Emma Turner. Ex lone Upp Cynthia Valentine, Dora Van Buren. Donna Vandierondonck. Peg Vandierondonck. Valorie Vann. Jill Voldman. Sue Von Aech Jim Wado. Diane Wahletrom. Jerry Wakeman. Sharon Ward. Doug Warner. Tom Wateon. Ken ny Wawok Debbie Weaver. Nancy Weaver. Dave Wodow. Carla Woeke. Rosemary Wegiel. Sandy Weid- ner. Mark Werner This is the last time you will be called Counselor Mr. Smith and Tim Bechdol go over plane for the future. Going over points in his book for the lesson is Larry Lovenhagen. 138 □la Wcit, Kurt Wheeler. Barb While. Kathy White. Lauressa While. Eelelle Wlatrowskl. Mer wyn Wickell Willard Wiedeman. Clyde Win- gert. Diana Wiler. Karen Wil- liam . George Wilson. Lucy Wil- ton. Dan Wiseman Keilh Woolley. Diane Yandl, Mark Yattt, Dennis Zeltig. Jo □ten Zellers, Dennis Zila. Mike Zimmerman Cathy Zirkle. Debi Zook. Tori Zook. David Zych a Junior because now you are a Senior! 139 Sophomore clou oifico� work togothor to propare their clam for the responsibilities that await thorn in the future. The close office� for the 1969-70 school year are Miko Drayton. President; Rich Baugh, Vice-preeidont; M� . Roule. Close sponsor; and Melissa Gregory. Sec-Treasurer. Sophomore officers and sponsor help Gerry Albin. Barbara Allen. Ken Alsip. Nina Ambers. Mary Ann Ambrose. David Amor Ron Amor. Brian Andorson. Dave Anderson. Susan Ander- son. Rita Archer. Linda Arnold. Kathy Ash Leslie Atwood. Lea Ann Ash. Tom Ault. Mike Aumillor. Bren- da Bach. Carol Bach. Cathy Bakor, Torosa Bandy 140 Yield Barden, Rick Barney. Mar tin Barr. Darlene Barloezek. Rich Baugh. Mary Ann Bean. lei! Bcbdol Roger Becht©!. Roger Bedwell. Tom Belzowski. Mike Beniamin. Julie Berby. Mary Jo Bernacchi. Reid Biberetine Arthur Bleicher. Alan Blind. Bob Blino. Betty Bondeeon. Bet ty Boone. Bill Borawski. Patty Borg Kevin Boe� . Mary Boyd. Barb Boxek. Robert Bradley. Paul Brenda. Ed Brettin. Kathy Brown Weeley Bruner. Linda Bryant. Earoestine Buchanan. Betsy Buchner. Doug Buell. Gary Bunch. Brad Burgees build frame for class spirit Jerry Burke. Rom Burkhardt. Sahron Burns. Karen Bush. Mark Campbell. Mike Campbell. I cm Cantrell Larry Capron. Damon Cash. Nancy Cavinder. Matt Chalman. Paula Chidlek. Robin Christ. Dave Chudxynski Suo Zollora. Tim Church. Davo Clark. Dobra Clawson. Rogor Coleman. Bob Colling� . Dan Chuck Conn, Donna Conn. Judy Connolly. Dan Conrad. Donna Cook. Margarot Cook. BUI Cook Sophomores have just begun their Bov Cooloy. Darroll Coroy. Stovo Cornelison. Jim Cramor. Sarah Crlpo. Bob Cromoy. Don Cromey Lloa DoPoy. Debbio Dickie. Rod Dillon. Pam DUloway. Mike Dimmot. John Dodd. Debra Doig Rayna Dr ago� . Miko Drayton. Robin Dunn. Bill Duttlingor. Re nee Duvall. Renee Duvall. James Cador BUI Crooolin. Jorry Crowe. Jerry Curry, Katrina Curry. Sloven Curry. LaTry Curti� . Richard Cygan Robert Daisy. Delore� Daniel. Dan Day. Cheryl Dean. Robin Decker. Vince DoMoret. Sherri DeMunck Journey on the road to the future. EnglUh provide a wide and dUtant viita lor eophomore Jackie Hembree. Karl Evory. Mark Eyrick. Elaine Fairfield. Sandy Fallie. Dan Foinn. Bonnie Felton. Sharon Felton Tom Felton. Mike Fettingor. Con nie Filbert. Connie Fiacher. Bruce Fieher. Jim Fitzpatrick. Debbie Flat! 143 Gory Fontanna. Tim Ford. Bill Foster. Dave Frederick, Debbie Freese. Kathy Frulh. Sue Gady Kathy Gaekle. Bruce Gaiko. Dave Gartepy. Brenda Garwood. Mari Gayda. Steve Gasarlcle wic . Karen Gemberling Mary Genualdt. Kathle Glbeon. Ned Giggy. Mark Gilchrist. Jim Gillespie. Kathie Gilliland. Bob Glaub Anthony Gnladek. Kathy Goad. Earleno Goers. Geri Consoles. Claudia Grace. Mary Grau. Steve Gray Although Sophomores did not win the Sophomore Janice Pate ponders the problems ol—•'What is it? 144 Chris Smith discovers that class lectures can be very boring, while waiting lor dismissal bell to ring. Eddy Greenwood. Melissa Gre- gory. Bruce Grenda. Susan Gropp. Joan Grover. Helen Ham- by. Debbie Hamilton Jefl Harder. Kirk Harlow. Aud- rey Harmon. Cathie Harrell. Deb Harris. Mickey Harvey. Jim Haus- chlld Mary Heath. Paul Helnen. Jackie Hembree. Linda Henrlchs. Floyd Henriott. Randy Hensell. Judy Hewitt. Nancy Hill. Denny Hines. Barb Hinton. Janice Hoiiman. Bruce Hogan. Debbie Holdeman. Mary Holts Pam Horton. Barb Hoskins. Bec- ky Housley. Jim Howell. Cheryl Huge. Debbie Hummel. Pam Humphrey Stick , they showed plenty of spirit. Gary Hunsley. Sue Hus. Sharon Hyde. Nancy Ingersoll. Sandra Jackson. Cherie Jaeger. Chris James Judy Johnson. Cindy Johnson. Dave Johnson. Glen Johnson. Ter- ry Johnson. Mark Jones. Sam Jones Linda loeeph. Alice Juday. Anne Kamlneki. Joy Keene. Ken Rei- ser. Kathy KeU. Joe Kelly 1 £ Mb M4 • Marcia Kelsey. Bill Kennedy. Pat Kennedy. Jell Keeling. Sha- ron Kessler. Jerry Kewley. Con- nie KieHer mf £ Our school is as spirited Kevin Killingbeck. Kathy King. Larry King. Tom King. Koreno Kirkham. Kri K i r ■ c h . Rum Kirech Cathy Kiuingor. Donna Klou. Mike Klhnczak, David KUm. Sue Kloea. David Knepp. Sandy Knickelbein Max Knowlton. Candy Koehn. Ann Kohne. Harry Konioczny, Tim Konowits. Becky Koeter. Randy Krentz Bonita Kroening. Paul Kroll. Lew- ie Kuhmichaei. Linda Kuhn. Rick Kunxe. Joe Laberge. Joni Landie Terry Lane. Robert Lanier. Deb- ra Lawrence. Mikey Lasarek. Bill Leathennan. Charlotte Led- gerwood. Patty Lee Sophomores raise their voices together, in hope ol winning the epirit stick. as the students Rhonda Loiiow. David Lohker. Ella Lemberis. Nadine LeRoy, Debbie Levandoski. Stan Levan- doski. Al Levenhagen Jim Lilly. Lorraine Lilly. David Lipscomb. Brett Locke. Terry Locke. Jerry Logan. Dora Love Jeri Lower. Para Lowor. David Lowery. J a m e e Lukac. Linda Machlor. Joe Majcher. Jim Man field Dennis Man tick. Donna Marcum. Don Marker. Doug Marker. Mary Kay Marks, Torn Marovich. John Marsh Lyn Marshall. Bill Martin. Karen Martin. Wanda Martin. Joe Mas- lankowski. Steve Manering. Para McCullough 147 Garoy Me Aloe, Vicki McCul- lough. |«fl McDaniels fi’)' Jerry McFadden. Mary McFad- den. Mike McFerron Giving the camera a big smile is Soph. Alice Juday. “My spirits as in a Doug McGanrey. Bob McGinty. Dorinda McGugin. Mlko McIn- tyre. Pat McKlel. Bob McKlel. Pat McMahan Jim McWhirtor. Nancy Melnhard. Mike Menkee. Debbie Messman. John Mossman. Bill Michaels. Bob Miller Bill Miller. Carol Miller. Connie Miller. Dave Millor. Gayle Mil- ler. Jim Miller. Pam Miller Rick Miller. Suean Miller. Mary Minich. Linda Monte. Sharon Montgomery. Haze! Moore. Jane Moore Pat Moore. Gloria Morrison. John Moylan. Pat Mroxinske, Ron Mro- zinski. Brenda Muellor. Gregg Mumma 148 Laura Murphy. Donna Myara. Nancy Myara. Dobbio Naeg ! , Tony Nash, Theroaa N • d a a . Calla Nawldrk Laon Nowicki. Cindy Olaon. Chria Olaon. Kal O'Naal. Sherri OHan. Gary Orszulak. Marvin Orabom David Olt. Pam Ovannyar. Xan Paha. John Pappaa. Jarry Parkar. Kathy Parkar. Vanca Parkhouaa Vic Parkhouaa. Tharoaa Para- lay. Rich Patrick. Mika Powli- kowaki. GaiTy Pataraon. Rogar Patarson. Jon Phillipa Connia Piaaxchala. Vicki Piotro- wic . Patti Polnton. Richard Poin- ton, Dava Prica. Lori Prlca. Pa- tricia Prica dream, are all bound up. Bill Proud. Mika PurcalL Pat Purvia. Kay Ray. Sophia Roc such. Hugh Raavaa. Dava Rah- londar Pam Rahlandor. Robin Raidar. Lynn Rainart. Mag Rainart. Tad Rampala. Stave Ranatrom. loan Rear 149 Janet Rolmink. Arloen Rico. Ca- rol Richard� . Dale Richardson. Gary Richardson. Pain Richard- son. Horny Richio Mark Riloy. Paul Roboris. Sally Robortson. Gary Robison. lorry Rogers. Barbara Rowland. Pau- lette Russ You may have thought this year was loo Rymer. Richard Sabor.es. Doris Sacks. lohn Salek. Pat Sales. Pat Sallwasser. liana Sa- lomon Debbie Salser. Nancy Sam lord. Jim Sampson. Vern Sams. Doug Sanders. Robert Sass. Cindy Sauor Nancy Scholl. Roxanne Scholl. Rich Schreiner. Chuck Schrier. Paula Schroedor. Curtis Schulte. Richard Schulte Jim Schulz. Miko Schwoder. Jan Scott. Richard Sekula. Gerry Sellers. Doug Seymour. Zachary Shamp Debby Shaw. Lenore Shaw. Marge Shaw. John Shay, Bruce Shelly. Pam Shelton. Lynn Shep- ard 1 Dobblo Shoror. Tom Sbuta. Ken Shuttloworth, Linda Si (leer, Rick Sum. George Simonson. Ric Sip Debbie Six. Cam Slater. Debbie Slater. Mary Slater. Kathy Smith. Christopher Smith. Darlene Smith tough but wait until next year! Gary Smith. Tim Smith. Linda Smith. lim Snyder, ferry Spahn. Jon Spahn. Gregory Spence Dan Spoor. Diane Standau. Rita Stassol. Russ Steen. Tim Step- anek. Reagan Stephens. Dan Stewart Mike StiUer. Joy Stinson. Cathy Stono. Joyce Stone. Larry Sto- vall. Trocy Strickland. Jan Stueb- tng f «i m i y f Is © 4 Doug Sullivan. Jan Summers. Janet Surowiec. Karon Surowiec. Debbie Swanson. Mary Swan- son. Jon Sweitxer A1 Ssawara. Linda Ssilagyi. Bill Taggert, John Tanger. Tom Tar- now. Joy Tan. Tom Tests Debbie Thode. Sharon Thomas. Dave Thompson. Pal Thompson. David Thornburg. Susan Tilling. John Timm David Tincher. Bob Tobar. Glsn Tracy. Marianne Trigg. Barbara Tuholski. Shari Van Dusen. Michele Van Koekoy Barbara Vogel. Patty Wade. Jan Wagner. Rick Walkieldt. Tim Wahlig. John Wahlstrom. Pri- scilla Waldo Alan Wallis. Bruce Watson. Marian Watterson. Rosemarie Wawok. Sue Webb. Mike Webb. Mindy Wober Robert Weeks. Ron Wehmeler. Judy Weidner, Steve Werner. Ester West. Michael West. Jerry White The Class of '72 looks to the future. Russell White. Sue White. Ed Whittaker. Jan Wilhelm. Scott Williamson. Brent Wiltiong. Del- bert Wiltlong Rick Wines. Mark Wisnleski. Bob Witt, Lynn W 111 c h o n. Charles Wood. Pam Wood. Mallnda Gory Wright. Terri Wright. Cin- dy Yooet. Dave Young. Karla Young. Diane Zakos. Carl Zallaa Moving up the ladder towards Life. Activities Pointed milk can wore used by tho Student Council to collect money for the AFS. Studont Council—Row 1 L. Cralt. M. Yates. J. Snyder N. Harding. M. Johneon. R Toth. S. Hoitetlor. D. Antoe. Row 2 G. Holme . T. Chalik. C. Gowor. K. Erne. J. Allen. K. Goad. R. Simi. H. Jacobi. R. Blborstine. M. Euling. Row 3 T. Ba ott. S. Boklund. B. Gangwer. M. Andereon. G. Darby. M. Drayton. R Hagonow. A. Robertson. S. Leonard. J. Thompson. Student Council completes busy year Th© most important part of the 1969-70 school year was tho Constitutional Convention which was sponsored by the Student Council. Tho new constitution completely re- organized the LPHS student government and instituted many other roforms. Tho Student Council sponsored many money projects during the past year such as the Spring Carnival, a beard growing contest, and the place- ment of painted milk cans at the end of the lunch lines in order to raise money for the AFS. The Council also spon- sored a contest with the hope that LPHS would win a free concert by Tommy James and the Shondells. Tho 1969-70 Student Council was one of the most active in LPHS his- tory. Hal Jccobi, Chairman of tho Way and Moan Committee, «plain tho mechanic behind th Spring Carnival which wa held in May. Tom BoMett wa ono of the Studont Council receptionl t . Tho 1969-70 Student Council officer woro: R. Toth. Vice-pro«idont. N. Harding. Secretary. S. Hostetlor. Treasurer, and M. Johnson, Presi- dent. National Honor Society Row 1 D. Kooppon C. Ca h. J. Thompeon. D. Antoe. F. Holme . D. Crow, A. Eiselberg. Miss Becsly Row 2 S. Mlnich. R. Bonn. M. Slock. B. Howo. B. Howee. C. Goad, L Whltted. J. Ramsoy. M. Fridh. K. Mlnich Row 3 H. Brasharos. J. Phllbrook. It. Mitchell. S. Lindborg. M. Sampson. E. Fisher. S. Hosteller, I. Welch. C. Holdson. P. Church Row 4 T. Bassett. C. Moryl. J. Finlay. I. Connelly. J. Kerbst. K. Hyatte. L. Hunt. M. Johnson. JC. Krentz. A. Chmielowiec. R. Ovolman. P. Rolder Row 5 D. Berndt. J. Gray. J. Cramer. E. Lindborg. J. Dill. B. Carpentler. J. Block. G. Alumbaugh. J. Felton. D. Stassel. B. Spovak. S. Grau. New members inducted into Honor Society Tho National Honor Society stands for Scholarship, Leadership. Service, and Character. Each spring an im- pressive initiation is held in which the officers explain the fundamentals of the organization. Students are elected to the Society by the teachers which makes membership not a matter of popularity but of quality. This year tho Honor Society loses one of the best sponsors in its history. Miss Beasly. who’s services will be sorely missed by future members. 1S7 Tom Baeeett make preparation lor the Honor Society homecoming float which waa built at the Baseott reeidenc� SENIOR BOY REPRESENTATIVES- Row 1 M. Johnaon. D. Chriatian. J. Block. J. Fallon. D. Berndt. Mi. Weatphal Row 2 B. Brower. J. Herbal S. Nye. R. Toth. H. Barr. T. Bcaaett Row 3 D. Staaaol. D. Crow. E. Hahnemann. M. Ault. M. Iqadroa. D. Antoa. T. Eaaling. MB . i I .. I Club procident, Robert Bums, welcomes John Snyder to the lions. Local clubs welcome seniors to community One of the privileges that goes along with being a se- nior is the chance to be a Senior Representative. Any senior has the opportunity to apply in the fall of the school year. A selection is based on several qualifications: other school activities, grades, personality, and leadership. The purpose of Senior Representatives is to give inter- ested soniors a chance to soo tho various local clubs in action. Acting as an honorary membor, tho seniors at- tend regular meetings for one month, listening to guest spoa leers and meeting other club members. SENIOR GIRL REPRESENTATIVES Row 1 E. Link. M. Now. D. Holt� . B. Howe. C. Goad. P. SchmalU. K. Mlnich. D. Sami. Miaa Beaalay Row 2 D. Koappan. T. Mannia. J. Fruth. L. Whltted. L Alban. P. Church. P. Cichon. F. Holma. S. Mlnich. J. Welch. S. Parker Row 3 A. Chrobak. S. Lindborg. P Raider. M. Sampaon. J. Philbrook, K. Mitchell. B. Sharp. G. Sieikor. S. Hoetetlor. T. Wattoraon. N. Holding Row 4 J. Connelly, C. Palaluch. K. Fallia. K. Krentx. A. Rcbartaon. I. Dietrich. J. Coiling . K. Hogan. M. Eyrick. D. Kuta. I. Thompeon. M. Harmon. 1S8 Whito bobby eocke aro really cool: ju� t cuk ono ol thoee happy new Clock-stoppers who wore them for their initiation. Anita Chldalek help keep the swim meet moving smoothly. Tho Clock-stoppers were organized to help in the run- ning of the high school swim meets. The thirty-four club members have found many other activities: publishing the Dog Paddle, a weekly paper about the swim team, spon- soring a dance, creating a Homocoming float, organizing a swimmer-Clock-stopper party, and serving the Winter Sports Banquet. Any high school girl can become a Clock-stopper. A selection and initiation is held in the fall every year. New- ly elected girls go through a humiliating tradition of wearing white bobby socks to school for ono week. Clock-stoppers supply charm for swimmers. Anticipation, dismay, disgust, and happiness are only a few of the emotions that this sport brings out. The L.P.H.S. Keglers keep rolling along. Strike, spare, and gutter ball are only a lew of the expressions which are usually heard at a gathering of the Bowling Club. The weekly meetings, which are held at the Thunderbird Lanes, are always action packed for the competition is always fierce. Bowling is a sport which is meant to be enjoyed by all and the attendance at this clubs weekly meeting readily attests to this fact. Bowling liko any other sport requires determination and skill. L. Burchiol demonstrates form which is essential to any bowler. Chen emphasise tho Individual, hi concentration and timing. Kibitzing is not uncommon in this time-consuming, silent sport Chess club members wage the silent war Each Tuesday after school a silent war is waged in tho balcony of the High school library. This war can last for hours, but fortunately no casualties result from the battlo. Chess Club sponsors an annual tournament that provides a quiet oxcitcmont seldom found in the noisy confinos of a high school. Competition is hold at various levels, making experience in the game unnecessary. Pictured at ono o 1 thoir weekly mootings aro tho members oi tho 1969-70 Choos Club: Sponsor D. Cooper, G. School. H. Lang. T. Strickland. B. School. G. Schoar. T. Patterson. T. Korich. D. Crooks, and G. Gilbert. 161 I. Mydola and B. Mahoney study a chart to determine tho composi- tion of a molecule. Life sciences meet tomorrow's challenge. H. Lang and J. Felton marvel at the plant life in the glass Jar. Keeping in stop with tho further developments of man and his environment is the goal of the Bi-Phi-Chem and Health Careers. Featuring the life sciences is one pur- pose of Health Careers, along with sponsoring trips to hospitals and health institutes. Bi-Phi-Chem planted many flowers and scrubs around LPHS. This is a sample of what is to be seen in the future for the school. Through the efforts of those clubs, improve- ments for the school are assured whenevor or wherover such improvements are needed. John Felton and Miko Wojick plant flower Mode to beautify LPHS. 162 Members explore the world of librarians. Providing recognition for on© of th© most thankless jobs in th© high school is one purpose of the LPHS Library Club. Keeping tabs on the thousands of books circulated by students is a tough job and making sure they are placed in proper order and kept that way is sometimos an impossible task. Through this organization activities such as cooperative parties with other libraries make dull work like shelf checking a little more pleasing. Also, the group added much in the line of Christmas decorations for the library during the holiday season. Because of their Interest In the library. Nancy Ingersoll and Janice Standiler Joined Library Club and were library assistants. The Christmas season was en- hanced by the many decorations in tho library which were sponsor- ed by the library Club. 163 A Cep polia membora aro front: L Whito. M. Conrad. S. Lamb. S. Johnson. P. Church. L Kukla. D. Kruoqor. J. Swanson. J. Ramsoy. S. Boklund. J. Connelly. S. Pataluch. E. Fisher. J. Lambert. J. Helms. M. Smith. J. Welch. M. Cash. Mr. Burk, director, row 2: G. Wright. C. Hoatheraon. T. Mannia. N. Neuendorf. K. Fackelman. M. Torxino. K. Mitchell. J. Philbrook. A. Chrobak. C. Pataluch. C. Olson, J. Hibnor. P. Reidor. P. Chchon. S. Llndborg. N. Yergler. L. Bryant. B. Scholl. N. Burrows, row 3: J. Clabbers. P. Lewis, D. Berndt. R. Kronewitter. T. Rempala. J. Bello. S. Kirkman. R. Curry. C. Link. M. Schwlnkendorf. P. Ronnor. M. Bailey. J. Petrila. G. Janklewica, D. Salzer. R. Berker. P. Shaw. K. McGuire. D. Danielson, row 4: D. DePoy. A. Thomas. K. Bradburn. E. Murray. D. Orszulak. K. Hyatte. E. Yandt. M. Anderson. K. Gerke. M. Bauer. M. Krentx. D. Christian. D. Pabis, D. Stassel. L. Levenhagon. C. Hale. P. Schmitt. K. Kror.u. I. Dietrich. All music students hope to some day belong to this prestigious choir of LaPorte High School. A Cappella Choir expresses old feelings through new songs. Mr. Burk helps the choir sight road new music for their concert Mr. Eddie Burke, a piano, and 75 gifted singers com- bine to form one of the greatest and most spirited choirs in the county. A Capella has brought to life a spirit which many had forgotten existed—the spirit of a religion full of force and meaning. This religion lives again with the choir’s rendition of Norman Lockwood's Inscriptions from the Catacombs. Deep emotions were a major theme this year. Sopranos Sue Lindberg and Ellen Fisher practice a descant. The 1969-70 Swing Choir. Row 1 Mr. Burk. D. Wood. K. Koealor. P. Church. E. Fiacber, D. Staaael. J. lank- owlch. G. Wright Row 2 J. Welch. P. Lewie. K. Kront . Lamb Row 3 K. Hyatlo. D. Chandorson. M. Bauer. S. Undborg. K. Gerke. M. Yorglor. M. Krontx. AnnChrobak. Ann Chrobak and Ken Gerke do their rendition of Great Big Beautiful Doll . Swing Choir relives age of Swing. Sand! Lamb and Ann Chrobak do their version ol The Telephone Conversation during the Swing Show. This year the Swing Choir show was entitled Tho Age of Swing . The show featured many solo numbers by the members of this talented group. The songs ranged from the old favorite Ball and Jack to Grammy Award winner Aquarius . One of the high points of tho show was the modoling of past Swing Choir costumes. The audience was so pleased by this year's show that they responded with a standing ovation after the completion of tho show. The entire choir enjoyed tinging the old favorite Ding Dong the Witch la Dead aa one of the ahowa last number� . 16S . Each spring and iall Tan Sig holds an Initiation lor the installation of now members. The candlelight ceremony is an Impressive and traditional evont. Each new member is challenged to live up to the clubs high principles and that is quite a challenge. Tau Sig brings out the inner person Tau Sigma Chi, the honorary speech club in LPHS, contains a variety of people. Actors, crew members, and speech oriented studonts all play a vital part in the functions of this club. Choson on the basis of the in- dividuals contributions in the areas of speech and drama, membership is an honor and a challenge. Tau Sig in- volves its members in activities which enrich the lives of those who take part and those who view the finished product. Speech work brings out the inner person and Tau Sig uses that inner person to create a thing of beauty. Her® the set crow ol A Thurbor Carnival Is seen hard at work. Mr. Lampl. Mr . Relfett. and Mr. Munson oxamtne tho books to see tho profit lrom tho last play. D. Six and EL Whittakor listen to fellow debater T. Canfield. and puts it to good use Speakere Bureau members are left to right D. Love. C. Hedge. S. Cripe. H. Jacobi. J. Loksa. R Stephana, and R. Wawok. R. Bechtel la aeon operating the follow apot which has been nicknamed Maggto. The Tctu Sig fall initiation was conducted by M. Fridh. J. Welch. Treasurer; K. Hyatte. President; L Dietrich. Secretary; and M. Hew, Historian. 167 • vvw CR porno: Miss Beesloy The big nigh! haa finally arrived and everything seems to bo in full action. Miss Beesley completes 40th year with G R 168 I. Connolly. J. Thompcon. K. Mitcholl. A. Chrobak. K. Fanslow. R. Huhnko. L. Arndt add a apodal dolight to tho punch and cookies. The chairman for this year's dance include: Front A. Robortson. J. Phil- brook. L. Haines. S. Llndborg. S. Parker. J. Ramset Back K. Fanslow. V. Bridge. C. Gower. J. Rucker. Z. Zellers. L. Arndt. Anita Chidalek has certainly con- vinced Jim Murray that going to the GR wasn't that bad after all. J. Thompson. Tree : P. Reider. Sec: M. Sampson, Vtce-Pre ; L Whit- ted. Prosklent. and J. Connelly. Social Sec. headed up the cabinet. The Girl Reserve (GR) is much more than just a club, it is a service organization. This yoar the GR members performed their annual service of giving gifts to the patients at Beatty Memorial Hospital. Each member does one service for a teacher, a club or the hospital, so that she can gain a service point which enables her to attend the winter formal and or the Mother-Daughter Tea and spring fashion show. GR members also attend informative monthly programs. Nancy Lanigan and Carol DeBruyne were Junior cabinet member . GR cabinet meet In Ml Beosley's ( pon or) oifice to organixo month- ly program , the winter formal and the Mother-Daughter Tea. Horn is that happy !aco that tho LPHS marching band put on to well at one of their many halftime performance� . LPHS marching band puts on a happy face 170 Presenting the colon for the bond this year are honor guard members R. Tallant. M. Bailey. W. Michaels, and S. Nye. This yean baton corps consisted of C. Harrell. P. Halloway. B. Tubolski. D. Knelsly. P. Barghots. and K. Mueller. Year altor year tho LPHS marching band providos tho halftime entertainment at all of the home football games. Learning formations, marching in stop, and playing in key are very difficult when they must bo performed simul- taneously. This year the smiling faco evolved from a frowning one as the band played Put on a Happy Face. Weeks of practice are involved in the preparation for one of these halftime shows and the finished product shows that practice roally does make perfect. The LPHS baton twirling soloist this year was K. Mueller. Sometimes we find that one has to literally blow his brains out to get the job properly do no. AU LPHS students participate In the Homecoming event, both in athletics and in clubs. The Art Club float is one of the many entries. Art Club's creative hands and minds Marryin' Sam. Mr. McKeever. pro- nounces Rick H age now and Karla Krentz as man and wife. The art department joined the music department to present the Chitstmas Choral Assembly. Listening to comments about the church window aro Mr. Cornell. Art Club sponsor, and the designer. Gail RUey. 172 K. Krentx. Ad Club Vic -pr .; J. Swanson. Pro .; and sponsor Mr. Rhode are creative and good-humored. Design displays in downtown store. Secretarytreaauror MoryAnn Trigg and her date Mark Andenon whooped it up in tyl at the Art Club Sadie Hawkin ' Day Dance. One of the busiest clubs in LPHS is Art Club. Their first major project was the Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance which featured stag and drag tickets, hillbilly dress, and Marryin' Sams. Prizes were awarded to the best dressed individuals and couple. Each year the Art Club and Music Department combino efforts to present a Christmas assembly. This year’s assembly featured a stained glass window with a Black Madonna and child. Club mem- bers also have the opportunity to create things individual- ly after school. Th stained glass Black Ma- donna glow d beautifully In th darkne during th chor- al Christmas assembly. 173 Carol DeBniyn© prepare to de- vour a hug© taco. Spanish Club annually sponsors students 174 Chocolate covered almonds, mints and other similar candies were all sold by the members of the Spanish Club in order to reimburse the treasury. The money is used to send students to Mexico and Spain during the summer vacation. At one of tho Spanish Club parties many Mexi- can dishes, such as Tacos, were served. Mrs. Stevenson. Spanish Club sponsor, firmly believes that to leam Span- ish one must speak it and that is what is done in Spanish Club. Mrs. Siovontor. looks over th© last meeting's minutes. Spanish Club officers ar©: C. Holdeon. S. Johnson. C. Mannia. S. Mlnich and T. Watterson. Spanish Club helped to mako the lasauaae clubs float a success. Activities highlight French Club year Singing Christmas carol i a «mail bit ol tho spirit which ia ahown by atudcnta during the courac oi tho achool yoar. The foreign language clubs float in the Homecoming Parade was a co-operative effort between the four clubs. French Club certainly did its share as the finished product shows. Each year at Christmastime French Club members decorate the display case located near the counselors of- fice which always adds to the spirit of the season. This year the club went carolling and later held a party. Oliiccrs and sponsor ol Fronch club at ahown at work. Ltit to right am Mias Dick. K. Sack . J. Thompson, and M. Sampson. 175 Modeling toga are Mr� . Maeon and Latin Club officer� L. Schlundt. M. Torxino and B. Graham. Slavery exists—Ask any Latin initiate One of the high points of the year for Latin Club is the initiation of the new members. Definitely informal, future members go into action with many qualms about the wis- dom of joining. The torture for the last session included the Mashed Potato Treatment, the Ice Water Stomp, and the Lemon and Fish Worm Taste. Now members left the initiation with many ideas for tho next year, and another generation awaits their turn to gain revenge. Questioning i� an Important part of the initiation. Tim Korich show� ju� t what master power can demand. Pam Wood awaits her initiation apprehensive and alone. 17B German Club welcomes AFS student Gorman Club is especially lucky this year because one ol the foreign exchange students, Edward Hahnemann, is a native of Germany. Ed is able to give little insights into German life that no textbook could ever give. Also, sev- eral students visited Germany with another tour and re- lated their experiences to the club. German Club held several parties during the past year with the Halloween and Christmas parties being two of the most successful and certainly two of the most enjoyable. Dancing is cr.joycbio no matter who It is with. Ed Hahnemann tells tales of Christmas in Germany. 177 FEA—an old organization with a new name. Future Educators of America or FEA, was formerly called Future Teachers of America, or FTA. The past year has brought about the name change and the adoption of a new constitution. FEA is composed of students inter- ested in the teaching profession. Many of the cadet teach- ers, who teach in the elementary schools, are members of this club. In January, the club went to the LaPorte County Homo where musical numbers were presented and group singing was held. The ovening was enjoyed by everyono. Carla Weeks. president of Future Educators ot America. learns what it is like to be on the opposite side of the desk. Mr. Van Mol. FEA sponsor, discusses the pro's and con's of teaching career. 178 INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Front M. Eagan (boet). J. Block (boet). S. Lind- borg. I. Dietrich. J. Connelly. M. Bailey. M. Quadroe and E. Hahnemann (ATS atudenti) Row 2 S. Neleon. S. Johnson. M New. L. White. M. Fridh. S. Maiihall. K. Minich. L Link. D. Simi. Mine Knight (eponeor) Row 3 C. Swaneon. C. Goad. J. Welch. D. Brower. S. Sauor. S. Minich. Mitsuo Quadroe. AFS student, chate with Mr. Byron Bernard. L. Arnold. G. Wright. T. Teter, B. Hinton. J. Dodd Row 4 S. Parker. P. Reider. M. Minich. G. Gonxalez. M. Nolder. J. Ramsay. M. Yergler. M. Sam peon. P. Schultz. M. Eyrick Row 5 P. Barghol . S. Ribordy. K. Tuck. C. Olson. K. Krentz. PL Onieweki. D. Christian. M. Anderson. J. Collings, A. Chrobak. J. Philbrook. D. Kuta International Club explores the world The American Field Service program gets a great deal of support from the International Club. This club gives financial aid, but to a greater extent they seek to make the new students feel at home. At the beginning of this school year the International Club sponsored a party for the new students. Ed Hahnemann and Mitsuo Quadros. Seeking a way to stimulate school spirit and raise money at the same time; small cardboard flags, with LaPorte Sliccrs printed in black letters on an orange field, were sold. These flags soon appeared all over town. International Club member� are brought togother by communicating. Sue Minich had the privilege of studying at Laa Artes Plasticae in Guadalajara. Mexico this poet summer. LPHS spirit is spread around world Chuck Bom! and hie two 'brothers'. Boris and Zlatko. pumped for wator in the Great Kotoo Desert in the Republic of South Africa. One of the most oxciting projects which various LPHS clubs undertake is that of sending worthy club members to other countries to study. These students were currently sponsored; Bill Stanley. France. Cathy Holdson, Spain, and Sue Minich. Mexico. These three spent the summer in their respective countries. Chuck Borst spent the entire year in tho Republic of South Africa as the 1969-70 LPHS AFS student. They carried tho LPHS spirit around the world. Bill Stanley proudly displays on© fo his many slides which he look while he was in France during the past summer. Ion and Mitsuo Itarntd whal oach other worn really like during the 1969-70 school year lor they truly bocame brothers. LPHS was fortunate to have two fine AFS studonts dur- ing the 1969-70 school year. They were Ed Hahnemann of Germany, who lived with the Mitch Eagen family, and Mitsuo Quadros of Brazil who lived with tho John Block family. These young gentlemen spent a busy year learn- ing the customs, language, and people of a country which was very strange to thorn. Along with regular school work an AFS student speaks with many of the civic organiza- tions in the city in which he lives. LPHS was lucky to have two such interesting and exciting young men for Ed Hahnemann stayed with the Eagan during the past year; Tracy. e year. Mr. Eagan. Mitch. Ed. and Mr . Eagan. AFS brings the world to La Porte High. Mitsuo Quadros stayed with the Blocks; Ion. Mrs. Block, and Mitsuo. The Blocks' dog goes by the name ol Peanut . One ol Eds' best friends during his stay in LaPorle was his trusty German-English dictionary. 181 Tri-M Seated Mr. Burk. P. Church. K. Hyatte. S. Nye, Mr. Foreman Row 1 C. Pataluch. L Arndt. G. Wright. M. Frldh. T. Mannia. K. Bon- nitt. M. luranek. L. Schlundt. W. Nielson. S. Lindborg. J. Welch. S. f oh neon. M. Stock. C. Hedge. C. Bowom Row 2 B. Scholl. B. Howe . M. Yorglor. M. Harmon. G. LeReeche. |. Howell. J. Phllbrook. T. Lotter. I- Jankiewicx. B. Mahoney. J. Angelo . H. Barr. E. Fiaher. S. Lamb. P. Smith Row 3: D. Be rad t. K. Kessler, L. Wilson. L Hondorlong. J. Connelly. A. Chrobak. K. Xrentz. D. Depoy. M. Bailey. S. Blyttono. K. Smith. P. Lewi . L. Hadden. M. Clayton. T. Watson, T. Morley Row 4 D. Wood. J. Sklbbe. K. Gerke. D. Lant . J. Brown. J. DU1. C. Riley. M. Krentz. J. Block. M. Bauer. J. Fleming. J. Felton. B. Curry. D. Chris tain, D. Crow, M. Andereon The halls are alive with musical sounds Modern Music Masters, more commonly known as Tri- M. is the honorary music club in LPHS. Members of Tri-M are chosen on the basis of ability, music scholarship, and service to the Music Department. Students in band, or- chestra, and choirs aro chosen by invitation only. The Dance Band is one of the most popular bands in LPHS. Familiar sounds of the past and tho popular songs of to- day are all played by this top notch musical group. These two groups are a large part of the musical tradition which makes the LPHS Music Department one of the best in the state. Tho throo M' . which tand lor Modern Music Master , await the program which will Initiate new members into the LaPorte chapter. In a dignified ceremony new initiates are told the history oi Tri-M by the officers and sponsors. Mr. Foreman and Mr. Burk. 182 The 1969-70 Dance Band was on of the mo t popular band during the pa t year a they played the beat of modern and cla lcal muaic. Social Studies club The Social Studies Club sponso rod five studont to tho Purdue Leg- islative Assembly. Thoeo attending wore R. Ovelmon. C. Pataluch. J. Herbet. T. Bassett, and M. Jacobi. makes history fun The main interest of the Social Studies Club is the study of history and government. To encourage active involve- ment in the study of how our government is run, the club sponsored five students to a legislative assombly at Pur- due University. This club definitely proves that History can be fun. Social Studies Club officers were: M. Bailey. President. S. Parker. Vice-prosldent. and A. Chrobak. Secretary. Captured in the midst ol their performance are A. Chraielowiec. K. Keesler. P. Wade, and L KuUa. Jane Fruth follows through tho punch, run. kick routine. Pom Pon girls liven up roundball halftime with can-can routine Completing their second year at LPHS are the popular Pom Pon girls. Four hard practice sossions per week re- sulted in tho precision and stamina of the twenty cute girls during basketball halftime. Theso girls smile, kick, punch, and jump to the strains of Pep Band songs such as “Mame , “Ain't She Sweet , and “Consider Yourself . Mrs. Goad, tho sponsor, and Mary Pruden, the captain, led this attractive group. Pom Pon girls lor tho 1969-1970 soason aro iron! row: L Marshall. C. Hoathorson. C. Goad. J. Fruth. V. Parkhouso. A. Kaminski. C. Heather- son. D. Simi. back row: E. Stevens, L Kukla. L. Sxilagyi. A. Chmlelowlec. K. Mitchell. K. Richards. J. Philbrook. J. Thomson. S. Parker. P. Wade. B. Lehker. and M. Forszt Other members aro H. Brashares. M. Pruden. K. Kessler. P. Schultz, and D. Holdeman. • £■£•■■111111 Pepper Club members supplied Slice: spirit and moral support at the basketball games. —ii—II C. Koldson (Pep Chm.), J. Thomson (Pres.). S. Parker (Treas.). D. Tay- lor (Sec.), K. Richards (Seating Chm.), and C. DeBruyne (Vice-Pros.) led the 262 spirited Pepper Club members of 1969-70. One of tho many clubs at LPHS is Pepper Club. This club comes to life during Hoosier Hysteria—basketball season. Composed of 262 members. Pepper Club sponsors the twenty Pom Pon girls and the five alternates. Booster badges are sold by them for the game against arch rival Michigan City Red Devils. Tho girls also make tho hoop for each game. Between the reserve and varsity games, black and orange pom pons are shaken to the music of Sweet Georgia Brown and When the Saints Go March- ing In . Hand jives are also performed with the songs and cheers. Che ring tho SI icor� lo a Motional victory in Mindy Wobor. Pepper Club boosts Slicer's campaign. The Pepper Club Advieory Board is front: Marti Fonsl. Ann Kamln- � kt. Joyce Thomeon. Geri Gonxale� . back: Sherry Parker. Gayle Holme . Debbie Taylor. Kathy Richard , and Nancy Lanigan. 185 Pep Committee re- kindles school spirit Pep Committee, an informal branch of studont council, is one of the most unstructured yet important clubs in the high school. Spirit is the essence of high school life and it is the pep committee's responsibility to keep spirit up. This is accomplished by decorating the halls with signs of support before weekly sports events, entertaining the stu- dents with skits at fall and winter pep sessions, selling of spirit cookies, and sponsoring of spirit stick contests. Un- der the direction of Bill Brower and Cathy Holdson this year’s pep committee created tho first Slicer sabre to increase spirit at football games. A Susie Slicer contest notted the pep committee SI55 which was used to pay off parts of previous debts. Sunshino. fresh air and efforts ol tho pop commlttoo at Kiwanla pop sessions reoultod in a contagion of spirit which spread throughout tho studont body and stayed until tho final touchdown of tho season. Attractive (1) Susie Slicor candidatos Susio Hostetler. Joyce Thomson. Jan Philbrook. Aimoo Lamerth. Dobi „ Siml and Marcia Now raised both spirit and funds for tho pop commlttoo. Charlio Brown and Lucy dis- cussod tho pros poet of a victory with tho help of Snoopy (33). In a short skit. studonts «ought the key to «chool spliit and found it hidden in the «tudont body. Bill Brewer, pep committee chairman, had the honor of bear- ing tho Slicer «aber during lt« abort but symbolic life. Pop committee members clashed in a make believe victory over the Michigan City Red Devils. Students rock to rendition of school song. The sleeping student body came allvo at the fall pep sessions and the stadium echoed with strains of school songs and class cries. As a solute to music. Lawrence A now rivalry began when BSC challenged tho faculty In touch football. After a long light BSC won 8-2. Y e'k 1 well imitated by Mike Ault—what a ham! Services, activities, and fun all mean BSC President John Snyder helps rake leaves with Mark Essllng and loo Cramer. Rick Kagenow and Randy Folck help out at the basketball game. All In the call of duty. Tom Essllng puts on his diaper and acts the part of a young toddler. The 1970 BSC Show was the main protect this year. The two and one-half hour show was highlighted by the new- ly formed BSC band. 188 Th dial! lottery « u also under attack in the BSC Show. Mel Ko- ventz. Steve Wade. Steve Llndsley. and Randy F o 1 c k re-enact the drawings. A Salute to the establishment was the themo ol the 1970 BSC Show. The two directors ol the show. Mr. Sam Hand and Mr. Robert Bernth. worked many long hours to get everything done correctly. The (acuity team was rough and tough, but their old age and dis- organization lead to their deleat by tho more youthful BSC team. Boys Service Club (BSC) is one club that really goes out and does something worthwhile. Service, both in the community and around the school, is the theme of BSC Under tho new leadership of Mr. Robert Bernth BSC has enjoyed its busiest and most successful years. The club's activities and services this year included: starting a BSC- faculty football game, raking leaves, chauffeuring and decorating for the Crystal Ball, assisting the bloodmobile. presenting the 1970 BSC Show, ushering basketball games, and helping with the hospital dedication. Being a member of BSC is both an honor and a lot of hard work. All activities are planned and carried out by the forty-nine club members. BSC is one of the very few clubs in LPHS that has more functions that can be covered in this book. A quick diacuaaion before the finiahed product la to bo turned In docidoo on importont mattor for ffi-Tlmes aporta writer John Snydor. loft, and Brian Graham. Never a dull moment in the Newa-featuro oditor Roxann Huhnko. loft, and foaturo oditor Maxino Kraua find that planning a pago a week In advance helpa aa deadline draw near. Hi-Tlmea aponaor Robert LoRoy and oditor lack Horbot are caught in a rare moment of agTOoment about editorial policy. THE LA PORTE HI-TIMES PUBLISHED EACH FULL WEEK OF SCHOOL BY THE JOURNALISM CLASSES OF LAPORTE HIGH SCHOOL PRINTED BY THE LPHS PRINTING CLASSES. Page 1..............News editor Peg Johnson Page 2....News-feature editor Roxann Huhnke Page 4.........Editorial editor Jack Herbst Page 5..............Club editor Karen Cooper Page 6................. Sports, Brian Graham Page 7...................Sports, John Snyder Page 8...........Feature editor Maxine Kraus Photographer..............................Steve Hines Ad manager..................... Debbie Holtz Cartoonist................. ....Thomas Morley When speaking of staff members, two posi- tions often overlooked are that of photogra pher and ad manager. Steve Hines and Debbie Holtz held these ranks over the course of the year. CAN SEU. ««KT?A6£T0 CT 'fluU RCHEP AKOJ LET 1THEHUS� IT. FORAIiitf j mb amt Btnj SPORTS ews THA i THE Q-A r,bW , 'jMKS OF HAVE DFAb-r fy. UMfS S To U)B Have ro nusH UKE HECK THE bt BEFORE THEM!; iM r oooc eF ra [NEVER nAKEflY 'DEADU� enmt ’0NIVONE SoiMTkH inquire fMUERoy.H I „ 0 YOU UKE n [EMTollAl. FOR.. LTrtfS WEEK? 1' J 'kjEUjACKlT 1$ M 8 IT Too CONTROVERSIAL1. 'HOW ABOUT AN [EDtTORUUeNM J r T ODLV „ WIHKS CHAHPlHtsm Enter the Hi-Times office on Wednesdays only at your own risk! In this room the final touches otc being put on the week's paper as it is readied for produc- tion. After the final changes are made, however, a realization is made that a week's work can be rewarding. Sadness also blotted tho course of the year. Staff photographer Rick Saylor died after a battle with loukomia. His invaluable aid was greatly missed by fellow staffers. Hi-Times office as the presses roll Serious Intensity Is portrayed by the face of club-news editor Karen Cooper. Deadlines are another form of death. one staffor was quoted. News-editor Peggy Johnson is a 2V� yeoT veteran of the LaPorle Hi-Times. 191 A a going away and gratitude The 1970 □ Pe «tall—Front B. levandoski. P. Schmalti. S. Parkor. S. Ribordy. K. Mueller. H. Bramhares. gilt, the 1970 □ Pe «tall pte- D. Dunilon Back R. Swanson. 1. Diedrich. K. Sacks. M. Gettlnger. P. Droege. J. Horbch. J. Cramer. C. seated Mr. Sweeney with an Pataluch. R. Hagenow Inscribed wrist watch. Spirit chosen as theme of 1970 El Pe Sherry Parker and Irene Diedrich log pictures from their People Sec- tion as Production Chief PhU Droege looks on. The yearbook is a year long job as all of the staffers on the 1970 El Pe know. This was a year of change as group pictures were out, the book was run with no Editor-in- chief, more color pictures were usod. and the largest El Pe ever published was produced. One event that sad- dened all the El Pe staffers was that Mr. James Sweeney, our adviser, will be leaving us next year. Thanks to Mr. Sweeney LPHS has had fine yearbooks. His help has made our jobs easier and the book much better. Rick Hagenow and Holly Brashares (eeated). Activities Editor , examine the spirit stick design created by Judy Swanson and used on the divi- sion pages of the 70 Q Pe. 192 Supplying the photograph lor the 1870 □ P were Richard Swaneon. Jack Kerbst. and Jim Kimmel. The Ad Section make the El Pe possible and the Ad people are Chris Pataluch. Sandy Ribordy. John Coddington. and Jo Cramer. And of the 1970 El Pe Staff A Copy Editor. Diane Dunilon helps stall members with their copy such as Karen Sacks and Karen Mueller. Academics Editors. Opening Section Editors Marlbeth Gettinger and Penny Schmaltz receive welcome advice irom Mr. James Sweeney. 1870 □ Pe advisor. Mr. Hubner was a constant source ol Information to Sports Editors Bruce Levandoski and Carol Janisch. 193 Advertising 135 Angelo Bernacchi Greenhouse loio Fox Street Flower and Garden Shop Ph. 362-6202 t'fyau 'Didn 't Dxofi Out? 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. It is our wish that graduation will not be the end. but the beginning of vour quest for knowledge the real key to a happy, fruitful life. vv MODINE t e Pet Stofr Family Center Arcade (Adjoining Kroger-North) MAN’S SPIRIT LEADS TO MAN’S QUEST and MANKIND’S GAIN. State Road 2 West Larry Davis, John Snyder Whirlpool LA PORTE DIVISION Allis Chalmers Tractor Sales Service 714 Lincolnway Anchor Savings Loan Slate Road 39 South Bill's Sunoco State Road 2 West Blint Equipment Inc. Cast Lincolnway Borst Auto Engine Service 610 Indiana Avo. Borst Farm Store 1320 State Road 2 West C.E. Kemp Company 812 Lincoln way Codding Peterson Barber Shop 704 Jefferson Ave. Colony Coiffures 504 State Street Dale's Deep Rock Serpice Pine Lake Ave. Dave Osborn TV 808 Maple Ave. D.W. Sensow Printing Office Supplies 711 Jefferson Ave. Essling's Dry Cleaners-Furriers 513 Lincoln way Foutz Electric Service 915 Lincoln way J A 362-2065 362-9880 362-9164 362-2464 362-2316 362-3251 or 362-3973 362-3624 362-3004 362-9770 362-3147 362-5115 362-2714 362-3626 or 362-2679 362-3195 Friend's Foodliner 1602 1 Street F. Tuttle's Jewelry 362-3655 713 Monroe 362-2329 Galloway's Shell Service 362-9237 201 East Uncolnway Garwood Orchard RR 1 Box 460 Gene's Car Palace 325-9304 611 Pine Lako Ave. George Ninette Hupp Realtor 362-5521 810 Lincoln way Glady's Beauty Shop 362-6271 804 Monroe 362-3058 Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. Service 321 Uncolnway 362-6149 Harry's Clark Super 100 104 East Uncolnway Haverstock Funeral Home Inc. 362-9202 602 Maple Ave. 362-3333 or 362-3377 H.E. Jahns Sons 506 Michigan Avo. Hoffman Auto Parts Inc. 362-2531 145 Pine Lako Ave. Jaymarz 362-2929 or 362-3913 701 Lincolnway J.C. Penney Co., Inc. 362-8851 519 Uncolnway 362-3146 George Kingsley and Company Representing Herff Jones and Compnay Root Studio Reliance Drug Store 1002 Lincoln way Ph. 362-3636 Dave Bard Play-by-play your stations for complete cover- age of LaPorte Slicer football, basketball, and baseball games, plus reports on other Slicer sports and school activities. •f' m m w a BD FLOWERS 809 Monroe Ph. 362-3355 Murphy's Pcrint £ Glass Go Kart Shop Ed Murray 1350 Pino Lake Avo. Ph. 362-1215 H H S B Insurance 1200 Michigan Ave. Ph. 362-2113 Carol JanUh and Mr. Hargravo U. S. Slicing Corporation Mr. Gallaghor, Jill Connelly. Sherry Parker. Curt Jones. Barb Cromoy. and Jayno Howe. One Berkel Drive Ph. 362-3165 814 Linco In way Judy Swanson. Karen Mueller Ph. 362-3553 Milligan's Incorporated Coca Cola Bottling Company 205 Rumely St. Ph. 362-6294 Steve Lindaley and Steve Cole First National Bank and Trust 802 Lincolnway Ph. 362-6171 i .4 Xr Wonderland Dept. Store La Porte Bank and Trust Five Star Food Center 204 State Rd. No. 2 Wost Ph. 362 2996 Jock H«ibst and James Madison FRU2EN HWi) MPI HAS THE LARGEST VAEIEIY Df N. INDIANA. LOW PRICES Bennett's Incorporated Stato and Monro© St. Ph. 362-8516 Bm t and Haney Hill 20S Trigg Buick—Pontiac Inc Patchett Olds—Cadillac i Rembold Motors Blint Equipment H.E. Jahns Sons Smith Chevrolet North Shore Sales House of Fara 520 Egebrecht Rd. Ph. 362-8544 Tom Bassett Ridge Company Gary Miller. Dan Rolmlnk Mike Phillip . Foggie North 112 Lincolnway Carol Richard . Kathy Gibeon Scott's I.G.A. 1102 State Rd. 2 W. Ph. 362-9704 Wilson Lumber 1001 Washington Ph. 362-6244 208 Qyfilfychaning Lee Jax 910 Lincoln way Ph. 362-2332 La Porte Company Dry Cleaners 605 Michigan Avo. Ph. 362-3040 Clendenen Oil Sue Hostetler and Carol Bowen 18 Pine Lake Ave. Ph. 362-2120 Levine's Boston Store 500 Lincolnway Ph. 362-2134 Bruce Clark 210 Gayle Miller Chapman Graf 1305 Pino Lake Ave. Ph. 362-9521 State Rd. 2 W. Ph. 362-3521 Laura Zkmmermann Mr. Zimmcrmann Zimmermann Paint Glass Co. 607 Jolferson Ave. Ph. 362-3742 Coddington's Sportswear 616 Monroe St. Ph. 362-3992 Rita Harlot and Sherry Parker Kathy A� h Kessler's Furniture Store 824 Lincolnway Ph. 362-4567 Amusement Center 1007 E. Lincolnway Penny Schmaltz Colony House Furniture Pino Lake Ave. 39 N. Ph. 362-2028 Tom Poteoi D D Boat Mart 908 Pino Lake Ave. Ph. 362-1491 Zelden's Shoes 723 Lincolnway Ph. 362-2642 Evan Zeldem vj r v.l I iY 41. Jerry Patchett 601 Monroe 362-3188 Kaber Flower Shop 818 lefferson Ave. Ken's Electric Shop 362-3526 1223 State Road 2 West 362-2953 Kill Office Machines 313 Lincoln way 362-2639 A Kovenz Memorial Shop 1316 Pine Lake Ave. 362-2457 La Porte Auto Supply 511 State Street y ij.‘ aX. 362-2429 or 362-2576 y La Porte Discount Furniture 222 East Lincolnway 362-5314 La Porte Sporting Goods 816 Lincoln way 362-3447 La Porte Vacuum Cleaner Co., Inc. 621Jincolnway LaZair Photo Supplies 103 Lincolnway jt y 362-2671 Lilly's Apparel Shop 610 Lincoln way 362-3738 Lincolnway Pharmacy 603 Lincolnway 362-9537 Low's Clothing Store 708 Lincoln way 362-3332 Major's Marathon 1023 Lincolnway 362-9105 1' r Martin Oil Service 1026 East Lincoln way Miller's Television Sales Service 362-9182 208 I Street Nelson Shade 362-3629 362-2633 o inaiunu North Shore Sales 1301 Pine Lake Ave. Pat's Barber Shop 362-2102 804 Monroe Rembold Motors no phone 607 I Street Schafer's Laundry Dry Cleaners 362-6288 801 State Street 362-2188 Schultz Super Service 209 Lincolnway Skip's Upholstering 362-9148 1006 State Road 2 West Smith Chevrolet 362-1224 1202 Lincoln way Tom's Standard Service 362-3111 1038 Indiana Ave. The La Porte Press 362-3400 713-715 State Street Trigg Buick-Pontiac Inc. 362-8592 1121 Lincoln way Vic Bernacchi Sons Gardens 362-6158 2429 Monroe Fenker's Furniture Store 362-3374 114-16 Lincolnway 362-3538 Sandy Notion and Linda Moor� Bicycle Center 602 Lincolnway Ph. 362-2236 Link Standard Service 1302 Lincoln way Ph. 362-3233 La Porte Burger Chef 401 I Street Ph. 362-8828 State Farm Insurance Square Deal Electric Longwood Drive Ph. 362-3860 Sandy Gring and Mr. Gring East Lincolnway Ph. 362-6247 La Porte Lumber Steinberg's Jewelry 516 Lincoln way Ph. 362-2224 1719 State Street Ph. 362-6152 Mr. Steinberg, Marilyn Yergler. and Dave Christian Sears ... The store with the Young People in Mind. Visit both our stores in La Porte and Michigan City Thode Floral Co. 1609 Lincolnway Ph. 362-1502 Jenny Ronsborgor Howmet Corporation 1110 E. Lincolnway Ph. 362-6161 Smith Shoe Store 614 Lincoln way Ph. 362-3014 Tonya Van Buron Northside Pharmacy 121 Pine Lake Ave. Ph. 362-3980 Suo Kovoru and Diana Dunifon Bill Gangwer and Phil Dioogo □i� ab«th and Mary Link The High School Shop of Barbara Link 716 Michigan Avenue Ph. 362-2667 J(peppwn Jiffij pop POPCORN Franklin NUTS American Home Foods L a Porte Indiana Kinney's Shoe Store 704 Lincoln way Ph. 362-2956 T. Foster Martin Home Appliances 712 Monroo Street LaPorte, Indiana Ph. 362-3644 ttutpoint Davo Christian 218 Idle Hour Lanes and Restaurant 610 Colfax Avenue Ph. 362-1751 The Holiday Inn 444 Pino Lake Avenue Ph. 362-4585 219 Senior Index Adama. Carolyn—GR 2.3; Library Club 3; GirU Glee Club U: Ushorottes 1.2 Alban. Lois- Studont Council 1.2; National Honor Society 2.3; GR 1.2,3; Fronch Club U.3; Art dub 2.3; FEA 1.2; GAA 1; Intra- mural Baakotball 2; Girla Stato 2 Albin. Teresa -GR 1.2,3 Allon. Cboryl GR 1.2.3; Spanlah Club 1.2; Social Studioa dub 1 Alumbcrugh. Grog—National Honor Socioty 3; Boy's Servico Club 2.3; Bi-Phi-Chom 1; Intramural Baakotball 1; Intramural Base- ball 2; Boya Stato 2 Andoraon. Cheryl GR 1.2.3; Fronch Club 3; FEA 3; Social Studio 3 Andoraon. Grog—Varaity Baakotball 2.3; Re- aorvo Baakotball 1; Crooo Country 1.2.3; Varaity Baaoball 2.3; Ro«orvo Baaoball 1 Andoraon. Ion—GR 1.2.3; Peppor dub 1.2.3 Angolos. John—Band 1.2.3; Tri-M 3; Pop Band 3; Symphonic Band 2.3; BSC Band 3 Antos. Dave National Honor Socioty 3; Son lor Rop. 3; Boy a Sorvice Club 3; Varaity Baaoball 3; Intramural Baakotball 1.2; In- tramural Baaoball 1.2; Boya Stato 2; Clama Officers 3 Arndt. Bocky-GR 1.2.3 Arndt. Lorna—Band 1.2.3; Tri-M 2.3; GR U.3; Gorman Club 2.3; Dane© Band 1; Concert Band 1,2.3; Symphonic Band 1.2.3; Flag Twirler 3 Atwood. Evorott—Swim Team 3 Ault. Michael—Senior Rop. 3; Boy' Service Club 3; Spanlah Club 1; Social Studloa Club 3; Intramural Baakotball 2.3; Intra- mural Baaoball 1.2.3 Avery, George National Honor Socioty 1.2.3: Resorve Football 1; Varaity Football 1.2.3; Varaity Baaoball 1.2; Intramural Baakotball U: Claaa Officer 2 Bailey. Mike--Band 1; Concert Band 1 Bair. John—Intramural Baakotball 1.2,3; Banaa. Richard -Senior Rop. 3; Boy a Service Club 3; Romorvo Basketball 1; Golf 1.2.3 Baron. Dana -GR 1.2,3; FEA 3; Girls Glee Club 1; Health Caroora Club 3 Bardon. Mike—Bi-Phi-Chom 1 Barkor. Don—Varaity Baakotball 2; Intramural Baakotball 1.2; Intramural Baseball 1.2 Barnes. Sharon GR 1,2.3; French Club 1.2.3: German dub 3: FEA 2.3; Social Studies Club 3 Barnhart. John -Intramural Basketball U.3: Intramural Baaoball 2 Barnhart. Ron LPHS 1,2,3 Barr. Harold Band 1.2.3; Boy's Sorvice Club 3; Tri-M 2.3: Intramural Basketball 2.3; Intramural Baseball 2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3; Dance Band 1.2.3; Orchestra 2; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3 Bassett. Tom Studont Council 3: National Honor Society 2.3; Sonior Rop. 3; Boy a Servico Club 3; Social Studio Club 3; In- tramural Basketball 2; Intramural Base- ball 2; Boya State 2 Baughman. Sharon GR 1.2; Gorman Club 1; Art Club 1.2.3; FEA 1.2,3; Social Studios Club 3; GAA 1.2,3; Peppor Club 1; Hi-Times Staff 2; Pep Committee 3; Playa 4 Years 2; Intramural Basketball 2.3 Bayer. Marlene—GR 1.2.3: Girls Glee Club I Beach. Kathy GR UA French Club 1.2; Popper Club U; GirU Glee Club 2 Beaty. Carolyn Intramural Basketball 2 Bell. Mike Wrestling 1.2 Belrowskl. Bruce Reserve Football 1; Var- aity Basketball 1,2.3; Reserve Basketball 1; Varaity Football 1.2.3: Varaity Basketball U.3 Bonn. Ruth National Honor Society 3; French Club U.3; dockstoppors 1.2.3; FNA 1; Social Studios Club 3; Health Careers Club U.3 Bonnitt. Kathleen-Tri-M 3; GR 3; Gorman Club 2.3; Orchostra 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3 Berker. Ron- A Cappella 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1; Intramural Baakotball 1; Intramural Base ball 1.3 Bemacchi. Becky GR 1.2.3; Pep Committee 2 Bernacchl. Jon Reservo Football 1; Varsity Football 1.2.3; Wrestling U.3 Berndt. David Band 1.2.3; National Honor Society 2.3; Sonior Rep. 3: Boy's Service dub 2.3; Tri-M 2.3; Spanish dub 1.2: Social Studloa Club 1.2,3; A Cappella 2.3: Swing Choir 2; Dance Band U.3: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3; Plays 4 Years 2; Intramural Baseball U.3: Boys State 2 Binder. Mike Reserve Football 1; Varaity Football 2,3; Varaity Baseball 1.2.3: Intra- mural Baakotball 1.3 Blank. Randy -French Club 1; Art dub 1; Intramural Baseball U.3; Intramural Baa ketball 1.2.3 Block. Jon Band 1.2.3; National Honor So- ciety 2.3; Senior Rep. 3; Boy's Sorvice Club 2.3: Tau Sig 1.2,3; Tri-M 2.3; International dub 1; Dance Band 1.2,3: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3: Intramural Basketball 2.3; Intramural Baseball 2.3; Boys Stato 2 Boardraan. Chris Reservo Football 1.2; Var- aity Football 3: Reserve Baseball 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1.2.3; Intramural Baso ball 2 Boatright. Chris—Intramural Basketball U.S.- Intramural Baseball U.3 Bowen. Carol Band 1.2.3; Tri-M 2.3; GR U.3; Pop Band 3: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3 Boxoveky. Mark Reservo Baakotball 1; Cross Country 1; Intramural Basketball 2 Bradburn. Ken Latin Club 2; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Varaity Basketball 3; Reserve Basketball 1.2; Crosa Country 1; Varsity Football 3; Track 1,2.3; Intramural Basketball 3 Brasharos. Holly National Honor Society U.3: GR 1.2; Spanish Club U.3; German dub 3: Art dub 3; GAA 1.2.3; Pepper dub 1,2.3; D Pe Staff 2.3; Pep Committee 3; Pom Pon Girls 2.3; Plays 4 Yeara 1; Intra- mural Baakotball 2.3; Intramural Baseball 2.3; Girls State 2 Brenda. John Band 1.2; Orchostra 2; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2 Brennan. Nancy Senior Rop. 3: GR 1.2.3; Health Careers 3 Brower. Dobra Faye—Tau Sig 2.3; GR 1.2.3; French dub 1; International dub 3; Social Studies dub 1.3; Peppor dub 2.3: Plays 4 Years 2.3: Health Careers 3 Brewer. William -Sonior Rop. 3: Boy’s Ser- vice Club 2.3; Pop Committee 3; Swimming Team 1.2.3; Intramural Basketball 2.3; In- tramural Baseball 2,3 Bridge. Vicky GR 1.2,3: Bowling dub 2 Brown. Doug—Band U.3; Tri-M 2.3: Pep Band 2.3; Orchestra 2.3; Conceit Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3 Bryant. Lana National Honor Society 3; GR 1,2,3; FEA 1.2,3; Pepper dub 1; A Cappella 3; Mixod Chorus 1.2 Buchanan. Ralph Reserve Football 1; Var- aity Basketball 2.3; Resorve Basketball 1; Varsity Football 2.3; Track 1.3 Buckman. A1 Latin dub 1; Varsity Football U.3; Swimming Team 2; Intramural Base- ball 1,2.3: Reserve Football 1.2 Burchiel. Larry—Intramural Basketball U.3; Intramural Baseball 2.3: Bowling Club 1.2.3 Bush. Margaret LPHS 1.2.3 Callas. George Intramural Basketball 2 Campbell, Don—LPHS 1.2,3 Carlson. Dave -Band 1; International dub 3: Social Studies dub 3: Dance Band 1; Concert Band 1; Reserve Basketball 1; Golf 1.2; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Baseball 2 Carlson. Gordon-LPHS U.3 Carpentler. Bob National Honor Socioty 2.3: Spanish dub U; German Club 2.3; So- cial Studies dub 3: Cross Country 1; Golf 1.2.3: Intramural Basketball 1,2.3 Carque. George -Social Studios Club 3; Cross 220 Country 1: Track 1.3: Intramural Baskot- baU U.3 _ t Carringcr. Rod—Spanish Oub I; Library Club 1: Swim Toam 1: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3; Intramural Baseball 1 1.3 Cartwright. Jim- German Club 1: Library Club 1.2: Intramural Baseball 2; Bowling Club 1 Cash. Clairoese National Honor Society 2.3: GR 1.2 Chalman. Mark -Reserve Football 1.2; Var- sity Football 1.2,3; Track U.3: Intramural Basketball 1.2 Chance. Frank—Wrestling 1 Chlupacek. Bob -Intramural Basketball 2 Chmielowiec. Amy- National Honor Society 2.3: GR U.3: French Club U.3: Clock- stoppers 1.2.3: Social Studies Club 1.3: Popper Club 1.2.3; Pom Pon Girls 2.3; In- tramural Basketball 2.3: Intramural Base- ball 2; Intra Club 3 Christian. David—Senior Rep. 3; Boy's Ser- vice Qub 2.3: Tau Slg U.3; TriM 2.3; Latin Qub U.3; International Club 3: Art Oub 3; Social Studies aub 2.3: A Clabbers. Joan-GR 1.2.3; Latin Oub U.3; FEA 2: Popper Oub 2.3; A Cappella 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Glee Club 1 Clark. Tom German aub 1: Library aub 1; Golf 1.2.3: Intramural Basketball U.3: Bowline Club 1,2.3 Cloes. Virginia Library Oub U; Social Studies aub 2: Mixed Chorus 1: Health Careers 2 Cobb. Ron-Reserve Basketball 1; Cross Coun- try 3: Intramural Basketball 2; Varsity Baskotball 3 Coddington. Art Cross Country U: Track 1.2 Coleman. Elsie—GR 2 1 Collette. Penny—GR 2.3; Spanish Oub 1.2 Collier. Sue GR 1.3 Colling� . Janet National Honor Society U.3; GR 1.2.3; Fronch aub U.3: International Club 1.2.3; FEA 3; Intramural Basketball 3 Colston. Doloris GR 2.3; COE 3 Connelly. Jill—National Honor Society 2.3; Senior Rep. 3; Tau Sig 1.2.3: Tri M 2,3: GR 1.2.3; Latin Oub U.3; International Oub 2.3: FNA 1: Pepper aub 2,3; A Cap- Cromey. Barbara- GR U.3; German Oub 2: COE 3 Cromoy. Betty—Band U.3; GR U: Ger- man aub 1.2.3; Social Studies aub 3; Concert Band 1: Symphonic Band 2 3; Plays 4 Years 2.3: Health Careers 2.3 Crow. Dave- Band 1.2.3; National Honor Society 2.3; Senior Rep. 3: Boy's Service Oub 2.3: Tri-M 2.3: Concert Band 1: Wrestling U; Symphonic Band 2 1: Intra- mural Baseball 2 Culvahouse. Jon—Intramural Basketball 2 Cummins. Jerry—Track 1; ICT 3 Curry. Bob -Band U.3; Tri-M 2.3: Latin Oub 2.3; Social Studies Oub 2; Pep Band 2.3: A Cappella 3; Dance Band 1.2.3: Or- chestra 2,3; Concert Band 1: Symphonic Band 2.3; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3; In- tramural Baseball U.3; Bowling Club U.3 Cygan. Debbie-GR 2.3: French Qub U.3: FEA 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1 Daley. Scott—ICT 3 Daniel. Roger LPHS U.3 Danielson. Diane-GR U.3; Spanish Club Cappella 2.3; Swing Choir 2.3: Men's Cho- rus 1; Pep Committee 3; Plays 4 Years 1. 2.3: Reserve Football 3; Varsity Football 1.3 Chrobak. Ann National Honor Society 3: Tri-M 2.3; GR 1.2.3: French Club U.3; In- ternational Club 3: Social Studies Chib 1.3: Poppor Club 2.3: A Cappella 2.3; Swing Choir 2.3; Girls Glee Club 1 Chrobak. Connie -GR 1.2.3: Social Studies Oub 3 Church. Paula—National Honor Society 2.3; Tri-M 2.3; French Oub 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1; Dance Band U.3: Repetoire 1; Plays 4 Years 3 Cichon, Paula -Senior Rep. 3; Tri-M 3; GR 1; Latin Qub U.3; International Qub 3; FNA 1; Social Studies Oub 3; Pepper Oub 1.2.3; A Cappella 1.3; Girls Glee Oub I; Plays 4 Years 1.2,3 pelia 2.3: Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Glee Oub 1; Pep Committoe 2.3: Plays 4 Years 2.3 Conrad. MoTy-GR U.3: A Cappolla 3. Mix od Chorus 2; Girls Glee aub 1; Health Careers 2 Cooksey. Janet—GR U.3: Intramural Bas kctbcll 3 Cooper. Becky—GR 1.2,3 Cooper. Karen—GR 1; GAA 1.2: Hi-Times Staii 3 Cotton. Babe -GR U.3; COE 3 Cowgill. Unda—GR 3: Library Club 3; Health Careers 3 Cowgill. Peg GR 1.2.3; Girls Glee aub 1.2 Cramer. Jos -National Honor Society 2.3; Boy's Service Oub 3; Q Po Stall 3: Pep Committee 3; Swim Team 2.3: Intramural Baskotball 3: Intramural Baseball U.3 1.2: Pepper Oub 1: A Cappella 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Health Careers 1.2 Darby. Grant—Student Council 1,3; Intra- mural Baseball 1; Class Oiiicors 1 Davis. Debbie LPHS 1.23 Dean. Billie Elaine GR 1.2.3: FEA 2; Pep- per Club 1: Girls Glee Club 1 DeKoyer. Jacob-Band 1.2: Conceit Band 1: Symphonic Band 2: Reserve Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 3; Wrestling 2.3 DeMunck. Kathi -GR 223: Art Club 3: Social Studies Club 3 DePoy. Deana-LPHS 1.2.3 Dormody. Jim-Reserve Football 1; Varsity Football 2.3; Reserve Basketball 1: Var- sity Basketball 2.3; Reserve Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball U.3: Class Oiiicors 3 Diedrich. Kathy -GR U.3: Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Glee Club 1; Usherettes 1.2: COE 3 Dietrich. Iron� -Senior Rop. 3: Tau Sig 2,3: GR 1.2.3; International Club 1.2.3; Art Qub 3; FEA 1; Social Studiee Club 1; Pepper Club 1.2.3; A CappeUa 3; Girls Glee Club U: B Pe Stall 3; Play� Year� 1.2.3 Ml. Joe—National Honor Society 2.3; Tri-M 3; Latin Club 2.3; Social Studio� Qub 2; Dance Band 1.2.3; Orche«tra 3; Concert Band 1: Symphonic Band 2.3; Intramural Ba«oball 2; Boy� State 2; BSC Band 3 Disbrow. Rose -Pepper Qub 3 Dodd. lame� —Latin Qub 2; Spanish Club 3; International Club 3; FEA 1; Social Studio� Club 1.2.3: Hi-Time� Stall 1.3; Play� Year� 2; Swim Team 1.2.3 Dolg. Mike Wrestling 2 Dolon. Bob -Band 1.2: Pep Band 1.2; Con- cert Band 1.2; Wrestling 1 Donaldson. Rick--Bi-Phi-Chem 1; Bowling Club 2 Drag©� . Helen-GR 1.2.3; Intramural Basket ball 3 Drayton. Kathie -GR 1.2.3; Spanish Qub 1; International Qub 3: Social Studies Club 2: GAA 1.2; Pepper Qub 2.3: Usherette� 1; Hoalth Career� 2.3; ICT 3 Dykstra. Ray- LPHS 1.2.3 Eader. Steve -Reserve Baskoiball 1; Intra- mural Basketball 2.3; Intramural Baseball U.3 Eagan. Mitch -Boy'� Service Club 3; Spanish Qub 3: International Qub 3. Art Qub 3 Eikolberg. Annetta National Honor Society 2.3; GR 1,2.3; Latin Club 1; German Club 2.3; International Club 1,3; BlPhl-Chem 1; FEA 1.2: FNA 1; Social Studies Club 1.3 Eldred, Mary GR 1.2,3: Library Club 2.3; FEA 3 Enochs. Danny LPHS 1.2.3 Enochs, Wanda -Girl� Glee Club 1.3 Erne. Kathy—Student Council 3: GR 1,2.3; German Club 3: Clock� topper� 1,2.3; FNA 3; GAA 1; A CappeUa 2; Girl� Gleo Qub 1; Health Careers 3 Eskridge. Dale ICT 3 E ling. Tom Senior Rep. 3; Boy'� Service Club 2.3; Spanish Club 1; Home Design 2; Bi-Phi-Chem 1.2; Tenni� Team 1.2,3 Eyrick. Mary Senior Rep. 3; GR 1,2.3: Latin dub 2,3: French Club 1; Interna- tional Club 3; Art Club 3: Social Studio� Club 1; Pepper Club 2.3 Falck. Randy Boy'� Service Qub 3; Pep Committee 3: Intramural Basketball 3 Falli� . Karen Senior Rep. 3: GR 1.2.3; Latin Qub 2.3; FNA 1; Pepper Club 1.2.3; Girls Glee Club 1; Health Careers 1.2.3 Fanselow. Kathy—GR 1.2.3: Spanish dub 2.3; FEA 3; Pepper dub 1.3 Fear. Dan Intramural Basketball 1; Intra- mural Baseball 2; Cross Country 2 Felton. John Band 1.2.3; National Honor Society 2.3; Senior Rep. 3; Boy's Service dub 2.3; TriM 2.3; Bi-Phi-Chom 1.2.3: Pop Band 2.3; Dance Band 1.2.3; Orchestra 2,3: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3; Boys Stato 2; Bowling dub 1.2.3; BSC Band 1.3 Fenstermaker. Terry—Band 1.2.3: Concert Band 1.2,3 Fickol. Mark Spanish Club 1; Intramural Baseball 1.2 Finlay. Janet—National Honor Society 3: Art dub 3 Fischer. Loretta—GR 1; Pepper dub 1.2.3; Girls Glee dub 1: Health Careers 3 Fischer. Rayotta—GR 1; Pepper dub 1.2,3: Girls Glee dub 1; Health Careers 3 Fisher. Donna-Senior Rep. 3; GR 2.3: French dub 3; International dub 3; FEA 1.2.3; Social Studies Club 3 Fishor. Ellen National Honor Society 2,3; Tri-M 2.3; GR 1.2.3: French dub 1.3; A CappeUa 2.3: Swing Choir 3: Mixed Chorus 1.2; Dance Band 1,2; Usherettes 2 Fisher. Sharon—GR 2,3 Fleming. Cindy -GR 1.2.3; GAA 2.3 Fleming. Jeny—German Club 2.3; Social Studies dub 2.3; Pep Band 2; Orchestra 2; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3; Plays Years 2; Wrestling 1 Flynn. Doris—Tau Sig 2.3. GR 2; French dub 3; Pepper Club 2: Repetoire 2; Plays Years 2.3 Ford. Jim—ICT 3 Friedmann. Walt—Cross Country 3; Track 2 Fridh. Mary Band 1.2.3; National Honor Society 2.3: Tau Sig 1.2.3; Tri-M 2.3: GR 1,2,3; International dub 3; Pepper dub 1: Pep Band 3; Dance Band 1.2.3: Or- chestra 3: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3; Repotoiro 2: Plays Years 1.2.3 Friend. Richard Tennis Team 2.3; Track 3; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 Frits. Gordon LPHS 1.2.3 Fruth. Jane—Senior Rep. 3; GR 1,2.3; French dub 1.2; Art dub 2.3: FEA 3: Social Studies dub 3; GAA 1.2.3; Pepper dub 3: Pom Pon Girls 3; das� Officer� I Funk. David -LPHS 1.2.3 Gallop. Craig- LPHS 1,2.3 Galloway. Greg—LPHS 1.2,3 Galloway. Greg—Wrestling 2; Intramural Basketball 1.2 Garske. Jim—Social Studies dub 3; Chess dub 3 Garwood. Gerry Band 1,2.3; Latin dub 1.2; Conceit Band 1: Symphonic Band 2.3; Goll 1.2.3; Intramural Basketball 1.2 Gaxarklewicr. Casimor Spanish dub 1 Gerecke. Anita - GR 1.2; Latin dub 1.2 Gibson. Karsl—GR 1.2.3: German Club 1; International dub 3; dockstoppers 3; FEA 3; Social Studios dub 2.3: GAA 1; Pepper dub 1.2.3: Play Years 1 Gilbert. Mark LPHS 1.2.3 Gillen. Linda GR 1.2.3; Library dub 2; Pepper dub 2,3; Girls Glee dub 1.2 Gniadek. Gloria -GR 1.2,3: French Club 1; Social Studies dub 1; GAA 1; ICT 3; COE 3 Goad. Cindy National Honor Society 3; Senior Rep. 3: GR 1.2.3; French dub 1; International dub 3; Cloclcstoppers 1,2.3; FEA 3; Social Studies dub 3; Peppor dub 1.2.3; Pep Committee 3: Pom Pon Girls 2.3: dass Officers 2 Goers. Mark-Social Studies dub 3; Track 2.3; Cross Country 3: Intramural Basket- ball 1.2.3: Intramural Baseball 1,2.3 Gouilsy. Matt LPHS 1.2.3 Gracxyk. Bok Bowling 1.2,3 Grau. Susan-National Honor Society 2.3: GR 1.2.3; Spanish dub 1; FEA 1.2.3; Pep per dub 2.3 Gray. Jo—National Honor Society 2.3; GR 1.2.3: German dub U; Bi-Phi-Chem 1; Social Studies dub 3 Green. Cindy-GR 1.2.3; Ail dub 1.2.3; Pepper Club 1,2.3; Plays Years 2 Greer. Betsy-GR 1.2.3 Grenda, Pam GR 1.2.3: French dub U; German dub 2.3; Pepper dub 1.2.3; In- tramural Basketball 2.3 Gropp. Jerrold Band 1.2.3; Senior Rep. 3; Tri-M 3: Pep Band 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3; Camera dub 2.3 Gullkkson. Mary GR 1.2.3: German dub 1.2.3: Social Studies dub 2; GAA 1.3; 222 P«ppcr Club 1,2.3; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3; Intramural Baseball 2.3; Intramural Volleyball 2.3 Gustalson. Guy—LPHS 1.2,3 Hadden. Linda Band 1.2.3: GR 1.2: Spanlah Oub 1.2: FEA 2; GAA 2; Orchestra 3: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3 Hahnohann. Edward Student Council 3; Boy'e Service Club 3; Spanlah Club 3; Ger- man Club 3; International Club 3; Art Club 3; Social Studies Club 3 Halle. Dan—Latin Club 2; Social Studies Club 2; Pep Committee 3 Hannon. Phil--Intramural Basketball 2.3: In- tramural Baseball 2.3 Hr arson. Bob LPHS 1.2,3 Harding. Nancy—Student Council 2.3: Senior Rep. 3. GR 1.2,3: French Club 1.2: Inter- national Club 3; Art Club 1.2.3: Social Studies Club 2.3: GAA 1.2,3: Hi-Tlmes Stall 2; Pep Committee 3; Intramural Basket- ball 2.3; Class OlUcers 1: Plays 6 Years 2.3 Hargrave. Julie—GR 1.2.3: German Club 2: International Club 1; Art Club 3; Pepper Club 1.2; Hi-Times Stall 2 Harley. Brenda —GR 2,3 Harmon. Marti—Senior Rep. 3; Tri-M U.3: GR 1.2.3; French Club 1.2.3: FEA 3: FNA 3; GAA 1.2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3 Harness. Norman LPHS 1.2.3 Harris. Sharon—GR 1.2 Harrold. Pam GR 2,3 Keathorson. Cathy—GR 1.2.3: Pepper Club 1.2.3: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls Glee Club 1; Pep Committoo 1.2; Pom Pon Girls 3; Cheerleaders 1.2 Heathereon. Chris GR 1.2.3: Pepper Club 1.2.3; A Cappella 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Glee Gub 1; Pep Committee 1.2: Pom Pon Girls 3; Cheerleaders 1.2 He iso. David Intramural Basketball 1.2: In- tramural Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 1 Hess. Bill German Club 2; Social Studies Club 1; Men's Chorus 1: Bowling Club 2; ICT 3 Henlsor. Margo—GR 1,2.3; Pepper Gub 1,2.3 Heruiott. Ken Varsity Basketball 1; Reserve Basketball 3 Herbst. Jack -National Honor Society 2.3; Senior Rep. 3: Boy's Service Gub 2.3: Tau Slg 2.3; German Club 1: Chess Gub 2: Hi Times Stall 3. □ Pe Stall 3: Plays 4 Years 1.2; Boys State 2: Herald-Argus Re- porter 3 Herrin. Judy-GR 2.3; FEA 3; Mixed Chorus 2 Hickman. Cindy-GR 1: Girls Glee Gub 1 Hickman. Paul LPHS Hilgendorl. Diane-GR 1,2.3: Art Gub 1.2; Bl-Phl-Chem 2 ffiavsa. Carolyn—GR 1.2.3: Art Gub 2: FEA 2 Hoeppner. Tom—Intramural Basketball 1.2.3: Intramural Baseball 2.3 Hogan. Karen -French Gub 1: FNA 1: Social Studiee Gub 3; Health Careers 3 Hoko. Scott—Senior Rep. 3; Reserve Football 1: Varsity Football 1.2.3: Wrestling U.3; Goll 1.2.3 Holdson. Cathy—National Honor Society 2.3; GR 1.2.3; Spanish Gub 1,2,3; Pepper Gub 1,2.3; Pep Committee 2.3; Cheerleaders 2.3: Intramural Basketball 2 Holmes. Fay National Honor Society 2.3; Senior Rep. 3: GR 1.3; International Gub 3; FEA 1.2.3: Pepper Gub 1.2.3; Intramural Basketball 2.3: Speech 4 Debate 3 Holt. Nadine GR 1.2.3; German Gub U; GAA 1.2; Pepper Gub 1.2 Holts. Debbie Senior Rep. 3: GR 1.2.3; Ger- man Gub 1.2; FEA 3; Hi-Tlmes Stall 3; Intramural Basketball 2.3 Hooper. Margaret—GR 1.2.3; German Club 1; COE Gub 3 Hoos. Jan—GR 2,3 Hostetlor. Sue -Student Council 1.2.3; Nation- al Honor Society 2.3; GR 1.2: Art Gub 2.3; GAA 1.2; Pep Committee 3 Hough. Donna—GR 121.3 Housley. Jean—GR 1.2.3; German 1; Art Gub 3: Social Studiee Gub 3 Howe. Barb-National Society 2.3; Senior Rep. 3; GR U.3; Latin Gub 12.3; FEA 3: Social Studies Gub 1; GAA 2 Howes. Barb—Band 1.2.3; National Honor Society 1.2.3: Tri-M U.3: GR 1.2.3; French Club 1; Orchestra 2.3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3 Huhnko. Roxann --Senior Rep. 3; GR 1.2,3; FEA 2.3; Pepper Gub 3: Hi-Times Stall 3 Hunt. Lawrence -National Honor Society 2.3; Spanish Club 1: Social Studiee Gub 3 Hunter. Rama - GR U.3: Spanish Gub 1.2,3; Social Studies Gub 3 Hyatto. Keith -National Honor Society 2,3; Tau Sig 1.2.3; TriM 2.3; German Gub 1: Art Gub 3; FEA 3: A Cappella U.3; Swing Choir 1.2.3; Dance Band 2.3; Re- petolre 1.2: Plays 4 Years U.3; Intra Gub 1.2.3 Ingolo. Douglas—LPHS 1.2,3 leolman. Chris—International Gub 3; Library Gub 2; Social Studies Gub 3; Boys State 2; Bowling Gub U.3; National Honor Society 1 Istatt. Shelia GR U.3: French Gub 1: German Gub 2.3 Jacobs. Steven Spanish Gub 2; ICT 3 Janish. Paul—German Gub 3 Jasinski. Tom —LPHS 1.2.3 Johnson. Carl -LPHS U.3 Johnson. Florence-GR 2.3: Art Gub 3; Pep- per Gub 2,3 Johnson. Mark Student Council 1,2.3: Nation- al Honor Society 3; Senior Rep. 3: Boy's Service Gub 2.3: Latin Gub 1.2.3: Social Studies Gub 2; Boys Stale 2: Gass Oliicors 2 Johnson. Peggy—GR 1.2: Hi-Tlmes Stall 1.2,3 Johnson. Richard —LPHS 1.2.3 Jones. Curtis Intramural Basketball 2; In- tramural Baseball 2 Kara!!. Barbara GR 3 Kas. Dennis -Reserve Basketball 1; Cross Country 2.3: Reserve Baseball I; Track 2; Intramural Basketball 2 Kaye. BUI Swimming Team 1: Wrestling 2; Goll 1.2; Intramural Baseball 2: Gass Olllcers 2 Keenan. Jane—GR 2; Spanish Gub 1; GAA 2.3; Girls Glee Gub 1 Kelg. Roberta GR 1.3; Spanish Gub 1: In- ternational Gub 3: FEA 3; Pepper Club 2.3: FNA 1: Health Careers 2.3 Kelly. Steve-Latin Gub U.3 Kelsey. Bob—Tau Slg U.3; German Gub 1; International Gub 1: FEA 3; Social Studies Gub 2; Plays 4 Years 1.2; Intramural Base- ball 2; Health Careers U Kendall. Chris -Swimming Team 1 Kessler. Bruce—Intramural Basketball 3 Kessler. Sheila GR U.3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Glee Gub 1: Bowling Gub 1,2; ICT 3 Kieller. Sue -Latin Club 1.2.3: Art Gub 2; Social Studies Gub 3 KUlian. Brian -Spanish Gub U: Bl-Phl-Chem 1.2: Chess Gub 2.3 Klmmel. Jim Band U: Concert Band 1: Sym phonic Band 2: El Pe Stall 2: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Baseball 1.3 Ktrkman. Stove A Cappella 2,3; Men's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1: Intramural Basketball U.3 Klstler. Diane-Band 1: GR U.3; Spanish Gub 3; Concert Band 1 Khmcxak. Stan Reserve Football 1.2; Varsity Football U.3; Reserve Baseball 1; Wres- tling 1.2; Intramural Basketball 122: Na- tion Honor Society 1 Kncpp. Elaine -GR U.3 Koeppen. Daryl- -National Honor Society 1.2,3; Senior Rep. 3: GR 3; Latin Gub 2.3; French Gub U.3; International Gub 3: Bi-Phi- Chom 1: FEA 1.2.3: Social Studies Gub 3 Konicczny. Sharon -GR 1.2.3: Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Glee Gub 1 Korich. Tim- Latin Club 22: Social Studies Gub U; Chess Gub U.3: Intramural Basketball 2.3; Intramural Baseball 2.3; Intra Gub 3 Kovenx. Sue—National Honor Society U.S.- Senior Rep. 3: GR 1.2.3; Spanish Gub U.3; Social Studies Gub 3; GAA 1: Health Careers 2.3 Krcntz. Karla—Student Council U; Senior Rep. 3; Tau Sig U.3; Tri-M 2.3: GR U.3; Latin Gub 1: International Gub 1,3; Art Gub 3; A Cappella 2.3. Swing Choir 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1: El Pe Stall 2; Repetolre 1.2; Plays 4 Years 1.2.3 Krcnxke. Brian Band 1; German Gub 1; Reserve Baseball U: Intramural Basketball 1,2.3; Intramural Baseball 1.2.3 Kroenlng. Ann—LPHS 1,2.3 Kuta. Diane-GR U.3; Senior Rep. 3; French Gub 1.2.3: International Gub 3; Bi-Phi- Chom 1: FEA 1.2.3; Social Studies Gub 1,2.3; Pepper Gub 1: Girls State 2; Health Careers Gub 2; National Honor Society 1 Lamb. Sandra-Tri-M 3; GR 1.2.3: Spanish Gub 2.3; A Cappella 2.3; GUIs Glee Gub 1 Lambert. Jo Ellen—GR 1: Popper Gub 2: A Cappella 2.3; Girls Glee Club 1 Lamberth. AUnie-GR 1.2.3: Art Gub 2.3; GAA 1.2,3; Pepper Gub 3 Landis. Jell—Reserve Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2.3: Reservo Football 1; Varsity Football 2.3: Track 1; Intramural Baseball 2.3 Lang. Harold— Bi-Phl-Chom 2,3: Chess Gub U.3: Health Careers 2.3 Lantx. Dennis—Band 3; Tri-M 3; Pep Band 3: Dance Band 3: Concert Band 3: BSC Band 3 Laskowski. Don—Reserve Football 1.2,3; Var- sity Football 2.3; Varsity Baseball 2.3: Reservo Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 2.3 Lawrence. Charles—Spanish Club U.3 Laymon. Patrick—Varsity Football U.3; Swim Team 2,3; Intramural Basketball 3; Intra- mural Baseball 1.2.3 Leaders. Richard Intramural Basketball 1.2,3; Intramural Baseball 2.3: Varsity Football 1.3 Leary. Pam—GR 1.3 Leeds. Terry-GR 1.3 Lellew. Jackie—GR 1.2.3 Legner. Garry—Band 1: Concert Band 1: Swim Team 1.2: Tennis Team 2 Leksa. Joyce-Art Gub 3; GAA 3; Speech Gub 3 Lenard. Gary—Varsity Basketball U; Var- sity Football 2: Varsity Baseball U.3: 223 Reserve Baseball I: Intramural Basketball 2.3 Lenardson. BaTty German Club 1: Social Studies Club 3; Reserve Basketball 2; Cross Country 1.2; Reserve Baseball 1; FFA 1.2.3 UResche. Gall Band 1.2.3; Tri-M 3; GR 1.2.3; Social Studies Club 3: Concert Band 1: Symphonic Band 2.3; Intramural Baskot- ball 3 Levandoski. Bruce-Varsity Football 3; Var- sity Baseball 3; □ Pe Stall 2.3 Levonhagen. Les -Reserve Football 1; Var- sity Football 2.3; Track 1; Intramural Bas- ketball 1.24: Intramural Baseball 2.3 Lew Inski. Diane -GR 1,2.3; Spanish Club 1; Pepper Club 2,3 Lewis. Pat—Trl-M 2.3; GR 3; French Club 3; FEA 3; GAA 2.3; A Cappella 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1; Swing Choir 2.3; Plays Years 2 Lewis. Vicki—GR 1.2.3; GAA 14; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Baseball 2; Bowl- ing Club 1.2; ICT 3 Lindborg. Ed- National Honor Society 1.2.3: Bi-Phi Chom 2; Chess dub 2 Lindborg. Sue National Honor Society 14.3; Senior Rep. 3; Tau Sig 2.3; GR 14.3; In tornational Club 14.3: FEA 1.2.3; Social Studies Club 2.3; FNA 2.3; GAA 3; Pepper dub 1.2.3; A Cappella 2.3; Swing Choir 1; Pep Committee 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1; Plays 6 Years 1,2; Intramural Baskotball 3; Intramural Baseball 3; Intra Club 3; Health Careers 3 Lindsley. Steve Boy's Service dub 2.3 Link. Elizabeth Senior Rop, 3; GR 1,2.3; Spanish Club 14.3; International dub 1.3; Social Studies dub 3 Loefflor. Mark—Intramural Basketball 1.2.3; Intramural Baseball 2; ICT 3 Lombard. Cheryl GR 3 Loiter. Tom Band 14.3; Tri-M 2.3: Home Design 1; Pep Band 2.3; Dance Band 1.2.3: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3 Lowe. Roger Varsity Baseball 1.2,3; Reservo Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2.3; Cross Country 14; Track 1,2.3 Lowery, Jerry Intramural Basketball 1 Ludwig, Joe -Intramural Baskotball 1; In- tramural Baseball 1 Macho!. Sherry-GR 2: Spanish dub 14; Pepper dub 2 Machler, Karen GR 24: International dub 3: Art dub 2.3 Magnueon. Poter -A Cappella 2; Men's Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 1; Reserve Football 1; Cross Country 2; Intramural Basketball 1.2 Mahoney. Brian Band 144; Tri M 3. Ger man dub 2.3; Bi Phl Chom 3; Pep Band 3: Concert Band 1: Symphonic Band 2.3; Tennis Team 3 Manke. Melody -GR 144; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Gleo dub 1; Bowling Club 2 Mannla. Teresa -Senior Rep. 3; Tri-M 1.2.3; GR 1.2.3; French Club I. FNA 2; Social Studies dub 3: Pepper dub 2.3; A Cappella 3; Girls Glee dub 1; Bowling dub 2.3 Marcum. Ernest Intramural Basketball 14,3; Intramural Baseball 14.3 Marks. Nancy- GR 1.3; GAA 1 Martinson. Scott Latin dub 1,2.3; Intramural Baskotball 1 Maslankowski. Bobbie -GR 1; Spanish dub 1: Art Club 14.3; Pepper dub 14.3 MayborTy. Pot GR 1.2.3; Latin Club 3: Fronch dub 14; GAA 14.3; Pepper dub 2; Health Careers 1.24 McCullough. Russell LPHS 1.24 McCullough. Sandie GR 1.2.3; Spanish dub 1; Art dub 2; Health Careers 3 McFerron. Joni -GR 14,3; French Club 1.2; Home Design 3; International dub 2; Art dub 1; Social Studies dub 144; GAA 1; Pepper dub 1,2.3; Intramural Basketball 14.3: Intramural Baseball 144: Health Careers 14; ICT 3 McKiel. Barb GR 1.24; Spanish dub 1,2; International dub 2.3: Art dub 14: GAA 1; Pepper Club 1 Menne. Jim -Reserve Football 14: Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Baseball 2; Boys State 2 Michaels. Linda GR 3: ICT 3 Miller. Alvin LPHS 144 Miller. Debbie GR 1.2.3; FEA 3: Pepper Club 1.3 Milner. Mike LPHS 144 Minich. John -Spanish dub 1; Reserve Foot- ball 14; Intramural Basketball 1.24; In- tramural Baseball 14.3 Minich. Kathy National Honor Society 3; Senior Rep. 3; GR 1.2.3; Spanish Club 14: Internationa! dub 3: Art dub 1; FEA 3: Health Careers 1.2 Minich. Sue National Honor Society 2.3; Senior Rep. 3; GR 1.2.3; Spanish dub 1.2,3; hiternational dub 3: FEA 3: Plays Years Mitchell. Kay National Honor Society 2.3; Senior Rep. 3; Tri-M 3; GR 1.2.3: French dub 1; Clocks toppers 1,2.3: FEA 3; Social Studies dub 3; GAA 1; Pepper dub 144; A Cappella 2.3; Girls Glee dub 1; Pom Pon Girls 24 Mitchell. Steve LPHS 1.24 Mlzia. Allan Intramural Basketball 2,3 Moo liman. Nathan—ICT 3 Monte. Greg -ICT 3 MoryL Cindy -National Honor Society 2,3; GR 1.24: French dub 14: International dub 3; FEA 1: Social Studies dub 1.2; Pepper Club 2.3 Mouldor. John Reserve Football 14; Varsity Football 2; Wrestling 14; Track 1 Mueller. George Varsity Basketball 14 Mueller. Karen GR 1.24; Band 2.3; French Club 1; GAA 2; Pepper dub 14: Mixed Chorus 1: D Pe Stall 3 Murray. Ed—Latin dub 1; A Cappella 2.3; Men's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Reserve Football 1; Varsity Football 2.3; Wrestling 1; Track 1 Mydels. John -Boy's Service dub 3; Bi-Phi- Chom 3 Myer. Scott Mixed Chorus 1 Naegele. Billie Jo LPHS 14.3 Neakrase. Mary Lou -GR 3 Neuendorf. Nancy—GR 14.3; Spanish dub 1; Clockstoppors 1.2,3; FEA 3; Pepper Club 14.3; A Cappella 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Usherettes 14 New. Marcia Tau Sig 2.3; GR 144; Latin dub 14.3; French Club 24; International dub 2.3: FEA 14.3; Social Studies dub 1.3: Pepper dub 1.2,3: GirU Glee Club 1.2; Pep Committee 3 Nielsen. Sue GR 24; Art dub 2 Nixon. Wayno Cross Country 1; Reservo Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 14,3 Null, Pat -GR 2.3; COE 3 Null. Paula GR 1 Nye. Steve- Band 14,3; Sonior Rop. 3; Boy's Service dub 24: Tri-M 144; Spanish Club 24; Orchestra 14.3; Concert Band 1: Symphonic Band 24; Plays Years 3 Ohime. Doug -Swim Team 3; Wrestling 1; Intramural Basketball 1 Olson. Chris GR 1.2.3; Spanish Club 3; French dub 14.3; International Club 3; FEA 1; Pepper dub 2.3; A Cappella 3; GirU Glee dub 2 Orsxulak. David Social Studies dub 2; A Cappella 2,3: Men's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Wrestling 1.2; Intramural Base- ball 14.3 Ovelman. Richard—National Honor Society 14.3: International Club 3; Social Studies Club 3; Boys State 2; Intramural Baseball 144; Intramural Baskotball 144 Pabls, David—Tau Sig 1.24; A Cappella 224 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1; Repeioire 1; Plays Yoais 1.2.3 Page. Audrey GR 1X3. FNA 1X3; Pepper Club 3: Health Careers 2.3 Parker. Sherry Senior Rep. 3; GR 1,2,3; Paine. Dianna -GR 1.2 Parker. Sherry—Senior Rep. 3; GR 1,2.3: French Club 1.2; International Club 3; Social Studies Club 3; GAA 1; Pepper Club 1.2.3: Girls Glee Club 2: El Pe Stall 3: Pom Pon Girls 2.3; Intramural Baseball 2; Class Oilicers 3 Parkhouso. Val-Tau Sig 1.2.3; GR 1.2; Clockstoppers 1.2,3; Popper Club 2.3; Pom Pon Girls 2.3; Plays 6 Years 1.2.3; In- tramural Basketball 3; BSC Show 1.3; Dance Band 1X3; Concert Band 141.3 Pataluch. Chris—Senior Rep. 3; Tau Sig 2.3; Tri-M 2.3: GR 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1.2; International Club 3; FEA 1.2,3; Social Studies Club 3; A Cappella 2.3: Girls Glee Club 1: El Pe Stall 3: Plays Years 1.2.3 Pawlikowski. Carol—GR 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2; Pepper Club 1.2.3; Girls Glee Club 1 Paxson. Ray Reserve Football 1; Reservo Basketball 1; Reserve Baseball 1; Intra- mural Basketball 3; Intramural Baseball IX 3 Phllbrook. Jan National Honor Society 3; Senior Rep. 3; Tri-M 3; International Club 3; Clockstoppers 3: Social Studies Club 3: GAA 3; Pepper Club 3: Pop Committee 3; Pom Pon Girls 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Baseball 3; Class Oilicers 2; Plays Years 1.2 Picatto, Louise—GR 1X3 Pierxakowski. John ICT 3 Piexchala. Mike—Wrestling 2 Plotchor. Charmaine GR 1X3; Pepper Club 2.3. COE 3 Pliske. Doug—Latin Club 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 2.3; Intramural Baseball 2.3; Varsity Basketball 3 Ploehn. Donna GR 1.3; COE 3 Pointon. Mike Wrestling 2: ICT 3 Post. David -Band 1; Homo Design 1; Concert Band 1 Potoet. Miles Intramural Basketball 2.3; In- tramural Baseball 1.2.3 Powell. Alana—GR 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1; Bi-Phi Chem 1.2; FEA 3; Social Studies Club 3 Pratt. Kenneth LPHS 1.2.3 Pruden. Mary—GR 1X3; Spanish Club 1.2; Social Studies Club 3: GAA 1X3; Pepper Club 1X3; Pep Committee 3; Pom Pon Girls 2.3; Intramural Basketball 2.3; Intramural Baseball 2.3; Intramural Volleyball 1.2.3; GR Cabinet 2 Pugh. Mindy -Senior Rep. 3; GR 2.3; Spanish Club 2; Popper Club 2.3 Quadros. Mitsus Kurosawa Boy's Service Club 3; International Club 3; Social Studies Club 3; Intramural Basketball 3 Racek. Catherine -GR 1.2 Ramsey. Janet—National Honor Society 3; GR 1.2X' Health Careers 2 Raska. Rebecca- Pepper Club 2.3 Rau. Dan-German Club 2.3; International Club 1.2 Relder. Patricia National Honor Society 2.3; Senior Rep. 3; GR 1.2.3: French Club U.S.- International Club 2X Social Studies Club 1.3: Pepper Club 1.2.3; A Cappella 3; Girls Glee Club 1.2; Hi-Times Stall 2; In- tramural Basketball 2,3; Intramural Base- ball 2.3 Reimink. Dan LPHS 1.2.3 Roinert. Mary German Club 2.3; GAA 2X Intramural Basketball 2.3 Reinhard. Fay -GR 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1; Art Club 2.3; GAA 2 Rensborgor. Jennifer GR 2; Peppei Club IX Hi-Times Stall IX ICT 3 Reutobuch. DuWayno German Club 2 Richards. Kathy National Honor Society 2,3; GR 1.2.3: Spanish Club 1.3; GAA 3: Pepper Club 1X3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Glee Club 1; Pom Pon Girls 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Volleyball 2.3 Richter. Edmund LPHS 1.2.3 Rimbaugh. Scott LPHS 1.2.3 Ripple. June-LPHS 1X3 Risner. Eva—GAA 3; Girls Glee Club 3: In- tramural Basketball 2.3 Robertson. Anne Student Council 3: Senior Rep. 3; GR 1X3; French Club 1: Art Club 2.3; Social Studies dub 3; GAA 1 Rogers. Sheila LPHS 1.2.3 Roush. Sue—GR 1X3; French Club 1.3; Art Club 2; Social Studies Club 3; Pepper dub 3 Russ. David- LPHS 1.2.3 Samlord. Joeie-GR 1X3; Art dub 3; Social Studies dub 3; GAA 3; Pepper Club 2.3; Pep Committee 2.3; Cheerleaders 2.3; Health Careers 3 Sampson. Marla National Honor Society 2X Senior Rep. 3; GR 1X3; French dub 1X3; International dub 3; Pepper dub 1.2,3: Mixed Chorus 1; dass Oilicers 3: Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Base ball 2; Plays Years 2 SatoskJ. Jan GR 2.3; ICT 3 Sauer. Sandi GR 1.2,3; International dub 3; Art dub 142.3; Social Studies dub 3: Pepper dub 2.3; Plays 4 Years 1 Schindler. Michele GR 1.2.3; Spanish dub 1.2.3; GAA 1X3: Intramural Basketball 1.3 Schlundt. Lynn Band 1X3; Tri-M 3; GR 1.2.3; Latin dub 1X3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3; Intramural Basketball 3 Schmaltx. Penny -Senior Rep 3; GR 1X3: FEA 2X Pepper dub 1.2X D Pe Stall 3 Scholl. Betsy Tri-M 2.3; GR 1X3: Latin Club 1.2.3: French dub 3; International dub 3; A Cappella 24). Mixed Chorus 1 School. Carla—GR 2,3: Pepper dub 2,3; COE 3 Schwinkendorl. Mark A Cappella 2.3: Men's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2.3: Intramural Baseball 1.2.3 Seabourn. Peggy-GR 3: FEA 3: Social Studies Club 3 Sells. Stephen—Band 1 Serpe. Jim—Spanish dub 1; Reserve Football 1,2; Reserve Baseball 1; Intramural Basket- ball 1,2; Intramural Baseball 2 Shaifor. Bob Chess dub; Intramural Basket- ball 2X Intramural Baseball 2,3 Sharp. Barb -Senior Rep. 3: GR 1,2.3; Spanish dub 1X3; GAA IX Pepper dub 2.3 Shaw. Jim LPHS 1X3 Shaw. Rowena—GR 2.3; Usherettes 1.2 22S Shei. Mary Band 1,2.3; Gorman Club 1; Con cert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3 Shepard. Debbie -Band 1; GR 1.2,3; Spanish Club 1; Clockstoppers 3; Social Studies Club 3; GAA 1: Pepper Club 3 Shlpton. Mike -German Club 1; Reserve Foot- ball 1; Varsity Football 24: Wrestling 1.2 Shuter. Kevin LPHS 1.2.3 Sielker. Gail Senior Rep. 3; GR 1.2.3; French Club LU FEA 3; Social Studies Gub 1; Hi-Times Stall 2 Simar. Denah—GR 1.2 Slmi. Debi—Senior Rep. 3; GR 2.3; Inter- national Club 3; FEA 3; Social Studies Club 3; Pepper Club 2.3; Pep Committee 3; Pom Pon Girls 2.3; Pepper Club Advisory Board 2.3 Simpson. Connie -GR 1,2.3: ICT 3 Sipich. Julie LPHS 1.2.3 Sirugo. Michele GR 1.2.3: Latin Club 1.2.3: International Club 1.2.3; Girls Glee Club 1.2.3; Health Careers 3 Slater. Daniel Intramural Basketball 2: Bowl ing Club U.3 Smith. Keith Band 1.2.3: Tri-M 3: French Club 1; Pep Band 2.3: Dance Band 14.3; Orchestra 2.3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3: Bowling Club 1.3 Smith. William Social Studies Club 3: In- tramural Basketball 1.2.3; Intramural Base- ball 2.3 Smutzer. Steve—French Club 2; Library Club 2; Art Club 1 Snow. Rick Intramural Basketball 1,2; In tramural Baseball 1.2; Bowling Club 1.2,3 Snyder. John Student Council 3; Boy's Service Club 2.3; Hi-Times Stall 3; Pep Committee 3: Swim Team 1.2.3: Intramural Baseball 2.3 Spevak. Bob National Honor Society 2.3 Spurr. Hondo� LPHS 1.2.3 Standeler. Charles Intramural Basketball 1.3 Stanley. Bill Boy's Service Club 2.3; Swim Team 1.2,3: Latin Club 1.2; French Club 1.2; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Baseball 2.3; Boy's State 3 Stassel. Dave Band 1.24: National Honor Society 2.3: Senior Rep. 3; Tri-M 2.3: Ger- man Club 1.2; Pep Band 1.24: A Cappolla 2.3; Swing Choir 24: Dance Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 3: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3; Intra Club 3 Steck, Michele Band 1.24; National Honor Society 2.3: TriM 144: GR 1.2.3: French Club 1; Social Studies Club 3; Pep Band 24; Dance Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 2.3; Con- cert Band 1; Symphonic Band 24 Stevens. Brenda -GR 1.2.3; Pepper Club 2; Girls Glee Club 1 Stricter Marilyn—GR 1; Spanish Club 1; Art Club 1.3; Pom Pon Girls 2 Stricter Rick LPHS 1.24 Surma. Fred LPHS 1.2.3 Surowiec. Diana Latin Club 14 Swanson. Judi GR 14: German Club 1,2; Art Club 2.3; GAA 3; Pepper Cub 1.2: A Cappolla 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1. Plays 4 Years 1: Intramural Basketball 2.3 Swanson. Robert LPHS 14.3 Tallant. Bill -Social Studies Club 3; Intra- mural Basketball 144: Intramural Base- ball 2.3; Reserve Football 14 Tarr. Dennis Cross Country 1.2; Track 1.2 Taylor. Rita GR 3 Taylor. Tom LPHS 1.2.3 Tbode. John -Art Club 3: Social Studies Club 3 Thompson, Janice Student Council 14.3; NaUonal Honor Society 1.2.3; Senior Rep. 3: GR 144: French Club 14.3; CTockstop perm 144; FEA 144: Social Studies Club 14.3: Pepper Club 1.24: El Pe Stall 2; Pep Committee 2 Thomson. Joyc -GR 144: International Club 1: Clockstoppers 14.3: Social Studies Gub 3: Popper Gub 144; Pep Committee 3; Pom Pon Girls 2.3: Intramural Basketball 2.3; Intramural Baseball 2.3 Tomcsak. Tina GR 2.3: GAA 1; COE 3 Tompkins. Mark Spanish Gub 2: Social Studies Club 3: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3: Intramural Baseball 2.3; Bowling Gub 2.3 Toth. Rich Student Council 3; Senior Rep. 3: Reserve Basketball 1; Cross Country 1.3; Reserve Baseball 1: Intramural Basket ball 14: Student Council Ollicer 3; Varsity Baskotbal! 3; Varsity Baseball 3 Travis. Denise Band 1; GR 1.2: Spanish Gub 1.2: FEA 1: Pepper Club 3; Concert Band 1 Travis. Gary German Gub 1; Reserve Foot- ball 1: Intramural Basketball 144; Intra- mural Baseball 14.3 Trim. Rod FEA 3 Tuck. Kathy -GR 3; Latin Club 144; Inter- national Club 3; GAA 2.3; Pepper Gub 24: Plays 4 Years 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Health Careers 144 Turner. Bea GR 2.3 Van Driossche. Mike Band 1.24: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3 Van Dusen. Diane LPHS 1.24 Voirs. Karen COE 3 Vick, Jim- A Cappella 2.3; Men's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1 Wade. Steven Boy's Service Club 2,3: Home Design 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Intra- mural Baseball 2 Wainscott. Ed Intramural Basketball 144 Wakeman. Sue GR 144; Girls Gtoo Club 1 Walker. Howard Latin Club 14; Social Studies Club 14: Intramural Basketball 1; ICT 3 Wallen. Julie GR 3 Walt Beverly GR 144: Art Gub 2.3; FEA 1.2; Girls Glee Gub 1 Wattereon. Theresa FNA 3; Student Council 1; Senior Rep. 3: GR 144; Spanish Gub 144; FEA 3: Social Studies Club 3; GAA 3; Pepper Club 1.2.3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Glee Club 1; Pep Committee 3; Pom Pon Girls 2; Cheerleaders 3; Plays 4 Years 1: Intramural Basketball 2.3; Intramural Base ball 3; Intramural Volleyball 2.3 Weisjohn. Joan GR 14; Spanish Club 1 Welch. Jacki -Student Council 2; National Honor Society 24; Senior Rep. 3; Tau Sig 1.2.3; GR 14.3; French Gub 1.2: Inter national Club 3: Pepper Club 2.3; A Cap- pell a 2.3: Swing Choir 3: Mixed Chorus 1; Trl M 3; Plays 4 Years 1.2.3 Weliver. Karen GR 14.3; German Gub 2; GAA 1 Werner. Philip Intramural Baseball 14; Bowling Gub 144 Werner. Rick Varsity Baseball 2; Reserve Basoball 1: Intramural Basketball 14 Winoholt. Tom Reserve Football 1: Intra mural Basketball 14.3; Intramural Base- ball 144 Wise. Geno—Reserve Football 2; Reserve Basketball 1: Varsity Football 2.3: Track 1.2; Intramural Basketball 2 Wojcik. Mike Bi PhiCbem 2.3; Social Studios Gub 3; Intramural Baseball 1 Wood. Dennis Band 14.3: TriM 144; Pep Band 2,3; Swing Choir 2.3; Dance Band 14.3: Orchestra 144: Concert Band 1; Sym- phonic Band 2.3; BSC Band 3 Wooden. Bob German Gub. 1.2.3; Social Studies Gub 2; Reserve Football 1.2; Varsity Football 3: Wrestling 144: Track 14 Worthington. Barbara GR 14.3; Pepper Gub 2 Wright. Gloria—Trl-M 3. GR 14.3: French Gub 1.24; International Club 3; Popper Club 3; A Cappella 2.3: Swing Cboir 3; Girls Glee Gub 1: Plays 4 Years 1.3; Health Careers 144 Wright. Sheryl GR 144: Library Gub 144: Pepper Gub 14.3; Plays 4 Years 144: Usherettes 14.3: ICT 3 Wycxawski. Jim Reserve Football 1: Varsity Football 2.3; Intramural Basketball 14.3; Intramural Baseball 1.24 Yandt. Eric—Boy's Service Gub 3: Social Studies Club 3: A Cappella 3: Pep Com- mittee 3: Intramural Basketball 3 Yergler. Marilyn Band 14.3: TriM 3: GR 2.3; International Club 3: Art Gub 3; Pep Band 1.3; A Cappella 2.3; Swing Choir 3; Dance Band 3: Orchestra 2.3; Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3: Health Caroers 14 Young. Becky Band 14.3; GR 2.3: Orchestra 2; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3 Young. Claudia GR 14.3: Spanish Gub 24: International Club 2: Art Gub 24; Social Studies Club 14; GAA 1.2; Pepper Gub 2.3; Pop Committee 3: Intramural Basketball 2 Young. Dennis Intramural Basketball 2.3: Intramural Baseball 2.3 Young. Edward German Gub 1; Swim Team 144: Intramural Baseball 2 Zelden. Evan -Tennis Team 1.2.3; Intramural Basketball 144; Intramural Baseball 2.3 226 Faculty Index Mr. George AUnm 10.93 Mr. Mlko Batthal 10.7« Mr. Richard Bauer 54.61 Mias Thala� Baaalay X Mr. Byron Barnard 12 Mr. Hobart Barnth 10 Mr. A1 Brink!ow 10 Mr. Jock Brook $4 Mr. Eddia Burk 19.165 Mr . Halan Conliold 14 Mr. John Carnali 41.172 Mia Karan Cat tar Un 49.99 Mr. Oarrall Chapman 60.63 Mr Skip Collin 42.73.7$. 86 Mr. David Coopor 52.161 Mr . Virginia Coo par 40 Ml Chat loan Coaand X Mr. Dick Oaardmli 14,M, M Mis Dorothy Dick «6.171 Mr Jama Dilworth 44 Mr Ear! Doioway 44.160 Mr . Margaret Dring 62 Mr. Larry Eaitman 12 Mr. Don Ebarly 42 Mr . Kara Ebarly 12 Mr . Sylvia Embraa X Mr. William Folk 44 Mr Ann Fink 14 Mr. Hugh Flabor S3 Mr Guy Foraman 17.170 Mrs. Ba i Gob!bauson 42 Mr. Goo Glorko 42 Mis Franca Gourlay 12 Mrs. Marcia Hart 49.97 Mr . Patricia Sirk 62 Ml Char lotto Hog I 44 Mr. Robert Hok 49.68.90 Mr. Robart Horst 12 Mr. Norm Hub nor 49 Min Ruth Huddleston 14 Mr. Wayno Johnson 19 Mr. Los tar Kamp 41 Mr Marga Xing 41 Mr Koal King 42 Mr. Stan Klinesak 11.66 Mu Asalia Knight X Mr. Ron Kublt 63 Mr. John Kunio 69.76 Mr. Jam Lampl 43.19 Mr. Bern! Lauimann 11.94 Mr. Robart LoRoy 15.70.190 Mr Glonn Unnamann 42 Mr . Carol Mason 46.176 Mr Norman McCanroy 63 Mr Larry MeXaovat 11.66. II Mr. Kenneth Morly 11.182 Mr. Rogat Munson 42.11 Mr. Caorga Nickla $3 Mi . Thelma Nunn 62 Mr Dav Parsoll ll.N Mrs. Celia Parson 40 Mixa Carol Patio 14.20 Mr. Jam Potor sort 41 Mr K n Plants 13 Mr John Prokl 63 Mr. Harold Reed 11 Mr. Jam Read 63 Mrs. Ida Roiiett 43 Mr. Shannon Rsliatl 43 Mr. Bob Rhoda 41.20 Mrs. Trudy Houl 46 Mr. Kan Schrlabar ll.N Mr John Shot 42.63 Mr . Joann Shepard 42 Mr Roger Smith X Mr. Glenn Smudd 63 Mr . Aida Stevenson 46.174 Mr. Richard Stokes 46.174 Mr. Jam Sweeney 51.193 Mr. Wayno Tarnow 11,114 Mr Donna Tonsont 46 Mr. Norm Tonaoni 11.63.68 Mr Joseph Van Mol 46.175 Mrs. Marcile Winebrenner X Mr . Jo Yaxno 62 227 Student Index Ootk. Der� Id 128,144 Clark. Ponolopo S. 128 Clawson. Debra A. 144 Clayton. Michael R. 128 Clem. Gary A. 128 Clough. Steven 128 Clower� . Marilyn 128 Coat . Brin da K. (0.128 Coat� , Ruby F. 128 Coddlngton. John 128 Cole, Steven A. 203 Coleman. Roger D. 144 Abtney. James 123 Adam� . Suzanne M. 12« Adkine. Sbaroa G. 12« A In� worth. Karen M. 12« Alban. Lott X. 48.158 Alban. Rooald ]. 128 Alter ding. Gregory 126 Alexander. Martha J. 126 Allen. Judith R. 53,128 Almbaugh. Gregory 29 Anderson. Cheryl E. 42 Anderaon, Karen A. 126 Anderaon. Marcia A. 126 Andenon. Mark E. 126.1« Andenon. Susan 60 Andrewaki. Dave 126 Antes. Carol A. 4.126 Antoe. David Michael 189. 156.29.26,27 Arman trout. Jerry 126 Anoantrout, Kathleen 126 Arndt. Bradiord L 127 Arndt. Lorna D. 6,168.170 Arvesen. Kathleen 127 Ash. Kathleen 15.209 Atkinson. Richard L. 127 Ault Michael J. 188.188.158 Avery, George A. 55 Bard. Dorothy J. 127 Barden. Michael A. 51 Bargholz. Pamela D. 127 Borne� . Janet K. 127 Ban. Harold L. 189.158 Baaeett Darlene A. 127 Basaett. Thomas W. 210.158. 26 Bauer. Mark A. 127 Bauer. Richard D. 127,165 Bauer. Sharon 127 Stephen R. 127 Ann 45 F. 127 127 Melody 127 Bell. Barbara L. 127 Bello. John 127 Benmtt Gaykr R. 127 Bentley. Robert D. 127 Bernaocht Joo Edward 19« Bemacchl. Judith 127 Bernacchl. Rebecca A. 196 Bernaocht Stephen 127 Berndt. David Edward 158 Binney. Ronnie 127 Birdsong. Kevin Dale 127 Bishop. Karen D. 127 Blake. Kathy Sue 127 Blake. Thomaa R. 127 BUne. Timothy A. 127 Block. Jon W. 58.158 Blyatooe. Scott A. 127 Bodie. Pamela J. 127 Boklund. Douglas O. 43.127 Boklund. Rita L 127 Boklund. Sharon 127 Boundy. Jay D. 127 Bowen. Carol Marie 211 Bowman. Barbara S. 127 Bowman. Marlene L 127 Box. Susan 127.18 Brasharee. Holly B. 184.29 Breitxke. RandaU L 127 Brenda. Kevin J. 127 Brewer, Debra Faye 16 Brewer. William Kent 187. 158 Bridge. Victoria L. 168 Bridgee. Vicki L. 127 Bristol. Judith E. 127 Broviak. Janet 127 Buckman. Allen H. 169 Burchiel. Larry R 160 Burkett. Sherry L 127 8urne. Ronald 127 Burrows. Nancy J 127 c Cain. Brenda S. 127 Calkins. Mariorie J. 128 Cantield. Tami 128 Cargue. Diane M. 43.128 Casper. Patricia J. 129 Cattron. Theresa 128 Cavanaugh. Patricia 128 Cavindor. Nancy 52 Cbalik. Antono Marie 15.159 Chalman. Matt 207 Chambers. Sheila 128 Chidalek. Anita 128.168.159 Chldalek. Paula 17 Chmlelowiec. Amelia 206. 159.184 Christian. David 214.219. 158 Chroback. Kathleen 128 Chrobok. Ann Marie 168.158. 25 Church. Paula K. 158.29 Church. Timothy 144 Churchill. Darlene 128 Cicbon. Paula Diane 158.165 Clabbers. Charles L 128 dark, Bruce Edward 211 228 Colling . Robert L 14« CoUton. Delon� 63 Comb . Dan 144 Conn. Cboil 144 Conn. Donna 144 Connolly. JU1 Susan 1(0. 169.201.158.29 Connelly. Judy A. 144 Conrad. Daniel L 144 Cook. Donna M 144 Cook. lady A. 129 Cook. Matgaiet 144 Cook. Mary E. 129 Cook. Ronald D. 128 Cook. Vicki D. 128 Cook. William Kerin 144 Cooley. Beretly 144 Cooley. Orvol R. 128 Cooper. Rebecca 1. 63 Cope. Debra $. 129 Corey. Darrell Leroy 144 Cornelwon. Sreven 144 Coegray. Robert E. 129 Cotton. Ida R. 63 Cramer. James R. 144 Cramer. Joseph C. 188 Creed. Dawn E. 129 Cripe. Sarah 144 Cromey. Barbara Ann 201 Cromey. Donna J. 16.144 Cromey. Robert 144 Crook. Douglas L. 129.161 Crosslin. William E. 144 Crow. David A. 170.169.29 Crowe. Jerry 144 Cummings. Alan B, 129 Cummings. Robert 129 Cunningham. Louise 129 Curry. Jerry 144 Curry. Katrina 144 Curry. Robert A. SI Curry, Steven 144 Curtis. Larry 144 Cygan. Michael J. 129 Cygan. Richard 144 Csanderna. Jeltery 129 Csyesel. John 129 D Daisy. Robert 144 Daley. Diane 129 Daniel. Dolore 60.144 Davis. Lawrence A. 197.129 Day. Becky S. 129 Day. Daniel Lee 129.144 DeBruyne. Carolyn 10.129. 126.169 Decker. Robin Kay 144 DeMoret. Vincent 144 DeMunck. Sherri L. 144 DePoy. Deborah 129 DePoy. Lisa Lynn 144 Deuilch. Kimberley 129 Deuitch. Richard 129 DeWolie. Karen R. 129 Dickens. Stephan E. 129 Dickey. Donna L. 129 Dietrich. Irene M. 18.158.202 Dill. John E. 129 Dill. Joseph L. 68.129 Dillon. Rodney H. 144 DIUoway. Pamela 144 Dlmmet. Michael 144 Disbrow. Louise A. 96 Dodd. John C. 144 Doig. Debra Ann 144 Dolan. Richard 129 Dom. Carolyn 129 Donaldson. Susan 129 Dtagoe. Royna 144 Drayton. Kathleen M. 62 Drayton. V. Michael 169.18. 144 Dreeke. Susan 129 Droege. Philip C. 129.216 Duda. Jeannette 129 DunJee. Gary L 129 Dunlloa. Diane L. 129.216 Dunn. Robin 144 Duttllnger. William 144 Duvall. Renee 144 E Eader. Steve 9 Eberbart Jack R. 146 Edgecomb. Mar chela 129 Edgington. Stephen D. 129 Eikeiberg. Emma J. 129 EUer. Janet 129.146 Eller. Jettory 146 Elkins. Linda N. 129 Ellis. Harry 145 Ellis. James 145 □shout. David 146 Emerlck. Vickie 145 Dickson. John G. 129 Erne. Jacqueline 146 Erne. Kathleen M. 26 Eskridge. Loony 145 Esposito. Charles J. 129 Sealing. Jecnnle M. 169.145 Seeling, Mark 129.188 Eesling. Thomas N 198.158 Ettmueller. Kristi 146 Euler. Patricia 145 Euler. Thomas M 146 Evans. Diana F. 129 Evans. Paulette 129 Evenbarg. Robert 145 Evory. Karl 145 Eyrtck. Mary E. 145 F r air held. Elaine 145 Tallis. Xassandra 169.145 Tansslow. Kathryn A. 169 Tsinn. Daniel M. 145 Felnn. David 129 Telton. John Leland 158 Felton. Sharon 129,145 Felton. Thomas 145 Forming. Chris J. 129 rsaske. April D. 129 Ferguson. Vicki N. 129 rettinger. Michael 145 rtckeL Douglas 129 Filbert. Connie 145 Finley. Paul H. 129 Fischer. Connie Lou 145 Fisher. Bruce 145 Fisher. Ellen Louise 56.195 ruber. Janice S. 129 Fitspatrtck. Patrici 110 Fit� pc trick. James 145 Flan. Debora 146 Flores. Gloria J. 110 Flynn. Dons 17 Flynn. Pamela A. 110 Fokk. Randy 189.199 rant John 110 Ford. Lauren 110 Ford. Robert E 130 Ford. Timothy 10 Forest. Martha A. 110.194 Foster. William 111 229 Hala . David B 60 Helms. Juli 131 Henderloog. lote 1. 131 H tb l. lack Alan «.304. ISO 6 HetrM. lanio 131 Klbn f. Jan.t X 17.131 Hickman. Cindy Sue 206 Hickman. Paul Eugene 206 HUI. Nancy 205 Kill, Randal Waiton 170 Hu . Jo Elton 131 Hawaii, layn E. 201 Howe . Baibaia M. 29 Hub nor. Jett 131 Hughe . lack! L 131 Huhnk . Roxann Lynn 168 Huth. Gary 131 Hyatt . Keith Earl I7.U.165 Ingram. Thomas A.13J Irk. | rry E. 131 Fratangeli, Ann 130 Fridh. Mary A. 5.16.18 Fr.odmann. Connie 130 Frutb. fan Ellon 184.138. 25 Funk. Elizabeth A. 1� Cater. Babe 11 V. 130 Galloway. Janie R. 130 Gaogwer. William D. 130. 216 Gardner, Karon M. 130 Gomberling. Cheryl 130 Gerke. Kenneth 17.130.18 Gettinger, Manbeth 130.202 GCbeon. Kathleen 210 Gteater. Jeanni 130 Gilbert. John C. 130.161 Glasgow. Hugh A. 130 Gnatt. Mary C. 130 Goad. Cynthia A. 15.158 Gobi . Susan D. 53.130 Goers. Mark 54 Gooch. Theresa A. 130 Gout ley. Colleen E. I� Gower. Chelanda J. 130.168 Graham. Brian 130.17$ Graham. Dean J. 61.130 Grant. Richard 130 Grau. Susan Gate 29 Gray. Lenny 130 Greenawalt. Larry L. « Gregory. Melissa A. 18.55 Grenda. Pamela Rae 202 Grithth, Jeanne 130 Gring. Sandra L. 130.214 Gropp. Jerrold Lee «.51 Gutmann. Maybritl 130 Hadden. Linda Louts 206 Kadella. Stephen 131 Hagenow. Rick 17.130.172. 188.18.141 Hahnemann. Edward 177.158 Haines. Linda 168 Hate. Clyde P. 130 HalL Brenda J. 1)0 Hall . A. Dan 61.141 Hamby. Cora 130 Hamilton. Debbie A. 16.18 Hamilton. Sharon 130 Hammons. Connie F. 1� Harder. JeUrey 16 Hardin. Chartee W. 130 Hardin. Deborah A. 130 Jaakiewics, Gerard 132.165 Jankcv.ok. Date 132 Jerndt. Pamela 132 Johnsea. Judith M. 17 Johnson. Clark R. 132 Johnson. Cynthia 132 Johnson. Deborah 38.132 Johnson. Mark S. 158.23 Johnson, Raetene L- 132.170 Johnson. Sherry A. 132 Johneon. Sheryl S 17.132.170 Johnson. Steve 132 Jones. Curtis D. 201 Jones. Ralph Gregory 132 Joechko. Cynthia X. 132 Juday. Norman B. 132 Juranek. Maureen 132 K Kalsow. Dennis 132 Kaminski. Anne E 169.184 Kampl. Kathleen 132 Kanney, Kathleen A. 132 Kasprzyk. Joseph 132 Keen. Judy Ann 132 Kegebeln. Bruce K 132 Keller. Brad 132 Kemtel Phyllis 132 Kessler. Karte G. 132.164. 165 Keester. Karl H. 132 Kessler. Roxanne 1)2 Kessler. Sheila R. 62 Kewtey. Sandra J. 1)3 Kter. Francisco K. 55.133 Killian. Christine L. 47.1)3 King. Paulette J. 1� Kukbam. Kay J. 1)3 Ktssinger. Raymond 133 Kissinger. Susan C 133 Klein. Barbara 133 Klein . Cora N. 133 Knetetey. Deborah M. 133 KnoU. Thomas F. 133 Koch. Deborah E 133 Koeppen. Daryl Wynne 158 Kollar. Karen K. 133 Kooowits. Richard 133 Kooowit . William 1� Korich. Timothy E. 176.181 Koeter. Elizabeth 42 Koth. Lonnie 133 Kovenz. Melvin P. 133.189 Kovenz. Susan A. 216,29 Kowal. Judith 133 Kreidter. Jack F. 1)3 Kreidter. Jettery L 133.141 Krentz. Karla Elaine 17.41. 172.18.15849.25.165 Krentz. Mark 17J7.133.18 Krentz. Randall Lee 17 Kroll. Jonathan 1)3 Harding. Nancy L. 158 Harmon. Martha G. 158 Harness. Jacqueline S. 130 Harness. Robert A. 130 Harrell. Cathie 55 Karris. Eddie J. 130 Harris. Sharon 4 Hay ter, Donna !_ 130 Heathersoo. Cathteen 184 Heathenon. Christ 56.184 Heathersoo. Mary K. 1)0 Keck. Robori W. 13 Hedge, Cynthia A. 130 He idol. Janice 131 Heirbrandt. Penny S. 131 Hines. Stephen D. 131 Hogan. Karen C. 158 Koldeman. Debra 169.164 Koldscn. Catherine J. 7.29. 2546 Holloway. Pamela H. 131 Holme . Fay 158 Holmes. Gate 131 Holts. Deborah K. 158 Koos. Janice A. 131 Hopper. Patti D. 131 Horn. Date J. 131 Hostetler. Susan 2II.IS6 Hough. Kay L. 131 Howe. Barbara Jean 158 Irwin. Susan K. 131 Iselman. Christopher 123 Ivey. Debra L. 131 I David 131 T. 131 Dixie G. 131 Linda Kay 131 L. 16.18 Bennie 131 Richard M. 132 Pamela K. 132 Carol 132.201 230 Kroaswitter. Ricky L. 133 Krout. Waldo A. 133 Kruegsr. Deborah I. 133 Knwqtf. Donald D. 133 Kuhnuchsl. Beninook 133 Kukla. Deborah 133 Kuklo. Undo 133.134 Kupcss. Sharon A. 133 Kuia. Diane M. 118.39 Kula. Mark 133 L La beige. Beverly 133 Lad wig, Patricia 133 Lamb. Sandra X. 165 Lambert. Kaye E. 133 Lambert. Victoria L 133 Lancaster. Marshall 62 Landis. Jetlry M. 50 Lane. Virginia Joyce 133 Lang. Harold Walter 161 Lanigan. Nancy 133.169 Lantx. Deborah K. 133 Larson, Thomas R. 133 Laskowski. Donald M 13 Lawrence. Charles S. 29 Lawrence. Deborah X. 133 Lay. Thomas J. 133 Layman. Patty A. 133 Lazatsk. Keith 133 Laiarok. Marcia 133 Leaders. Richard O. 52 Ledgerwood. Leonard 133 Lehker. David C. 45 Lehker. Drsabeth A. 133.1 4 Lehner. Ann 133 Ureeche. Gail 170 Levandoeki. Bruce M. 13 Lewie. Patricia Kay 165 Lilly. Lorraine 56 Undbarg. Edgar K. 50 Undborg. Sue A. 168.158 Undsley. Steve L 203.189 Link. Elisabeth J. 216.158 Logan. Jerry 54 Love. Dora 18 Ludlow. Timothy 53 M Mannia. Theresa M. 158 Marks. Susan A. 202 Marshall. Lyn 184 McTerron. Jennlier 15 Miller. Carol J. 16 Miller. Cary E. 210 Mtnich. Kathleen M. 158 Mlnich. Susan Mary 158.29 Mitchell, Katherine 168.158 Moore. Linda K. 218 Moryl. Cynthia A. 6 Mueller. Karen D. 202 Murray. Edward C 56.201 Murray. James F. 168 Mydels. John 54.29 N Nelson. Sandra K. 214 New. Marcia Anne 158 Nilson. Windred A. 41 Noe. Relnhilde L. 206 Nye. Steven C. 18.158 o Oran. Sherri 18 Ovelmen. Richard J. 50.29 Ovennyer. Pamela D. 5S.56 Q Quadro . Mitsuo 158 P Pabto. David Earl 5.57 Parker. Sherry A. 168.184. 201.158.210.29.26 Poikhouse. Valorle 159.184 Pataluch. Christine 17.96. 206.158 Pataluch. Sandra 17.18 Pate. Janice 17 Palek. Mark A. 44 Patterson. Kershei T. 161 Petrlla. James 189.18 PhUbrook. Janice L. 158. 184.168 Phillips. Michael T. 4U10 Polk. Rebecca Lee 52.118 Pariet. David L 43 Poet. David H. 118 Poleet. Thomas Miles 209.111 Powell. Alana Marie 118 Pratt. Kenneth L. 118 Pruden. Mary Ellen 184.11 Pugh. Mindalyn a 49.118 R Raosk. Catherine £. 118 Ramsay. Janice E. 57 Ramsey. Janet 168.118 Raska. Rebecca A. 118 Rau. Daniel W. 118 Reider. Patricia J. 169.158. 118 Reimlnk. Daniel 210.118 Reins it. Mary Jo 118 Reinbard. Fay a 118 Rempala. Timothy 44 Rensberger. Jennlier 62.214. 118 Reutebuch. Duwtryne J. Ill Richards. Carol B. 210 Richards. Kathy Ann 184,118 Richardson. Cheryl M 60 Richter. Edmund A. HI RUsy. Charles 170 Riley. Gail M. 172.118 Rtmbaugh. Scott 118 Risner. Eva Lee III Robertson. Anne J. 41.168. 158.118 Rogers. Sbeilah J. 118 Roush. Susan a 48.118 Rucker. Judith I. 214.168 Russ. David 118 S Sacks. Karen L. 6,175 Samiord. Josephine H. 10.188 Sampson. Maria L. 175.161 158.29.118.26 Satoski. Janice E. 118 Sauer. Sandra L. 119 Saylor. Rickie J. 123.119 Scherer. George A. 161 Schindler. Michele L. 119 Schlundt. Lynn Ann 176.119 Schmahi. Penelope L 209. 158.119 Scholl. Bruce A. 161 Scholl, George L. 161 SchoU. Betsy Ann 119 School. Carla Jean 119 Schrler, Donald 119 Sehroeder. Sueann L. 119 SchulU. Pamela 184 SchwinkendorL Mark 119 Seabourn. Peggy L. 118 Sells. Stephen J. 119 Serpe. James L. 119 Sbatier. Robert 119 Sharp. Barbara J. 119 Sharp. Brenda 158.119 Sharp. Stephen D. 36.47.126 Shaw. Denise L 170 Turner. Beatrice 121 Turner. Paul R. 121 Turner. Victoria 121 V Vandrieesche. Michael 121 Van Dusen. Diane Lyn 121 Veits. Karen Marie 122 Vick. Jimmy 122 Vonasch. Susan 51 W Wade. Patricia Ann 184 Wado. Steven Howard 189. 122 Wainscot!. Edward Jo 122 Wakeman. Carolyn J. 122 Wakeman. Susan Ann 122 Walker. Howard Bruce 122 Wallen. JudMh H. 122 Walt. Beverly Kay 122 Watson. Bruce 50 Watson. Renee Marie 122 Wattersoo. Theresa A. 15. 10.158.122.28 Weaver, Deborah A. 14 Weeks. Carlo J. 171 Weis John. Joan Kay 122 Welch. Jacqueline L 158.122. 165 Weliver. Karen Sue 122 Werner. Philip S. 36.122 Werner. Richard A- 122 West. Ella 141 Wheeler. Kurt 141 White. Barbara J. 141 White. Kathloen Anne 141 Whvte. Laureeea J. 57,141 Whitted, Lynn E. 169.156. 29.122 Wlatrowski. Eetelle 141 Wickett. Merwyn 141 Wwdeman. Willard 141 Wiler. Diane X. 141 Williams. Karen S 16.141 Williamson. Scott 47 Wilson. George E. 141 Wilson. George G. 141 Wilson. Lucy 58.141 WilUoag. Wendell W. 122 Wine hob. Thomas G. 122 WlngerL Clyde a 141 Wise. Eugene Arnold 122 Wiseman. Daniel L. 141 WoJctk. Michael Alan 122 Wood. Dennis L 122.165 Wood. Pamela 176 Wooden. Robert L. 122 Woolley. Keith 44.141 Worthington. Barbara 122 Wright. Gloria X. 40.122.165 Wright Sheryl A. 122 Y Yandt Diane 141 Yandt Erie 122 Yates. William M. 126.141 Yergler. Marilyn 214.122 Young. Becky Lynn 170 Young. David 6 Z Zetsig. Dennis J. 141 Zelden. Evan D. 209 Zellers. JoeUen M. 168.141 Zila, Dennis J. 141 Zimmerman. Laura F. 169. 210.141 Zirklo. Cathy L. 141 Zook. Debra Ann 141 Zook. Thereea 141 Zych. David 141 Shaw. Rowena Mane 119 Shea Her, Richard E. 119 She I. Mary R 119 Shepard. Deborah Ann 119 Shipton. Michael 12.119 Shutei. Kevin M. 119 Sielker. Gall E. 158.119 Simar. Deaoh Ann 119 Sunt Debra Lee 15.184.158. 119.26 Sltepeon. Connie L 119 Slpleh. Julie Ann 119 Sirugo. Michele A. lit Slater. Daniel 119 Slater Daniel H. 119 Smith. Keith John 120 Smith. William G. 120 Smutser. Ronald L. 120 Snow. Richard Lee 61.120 Snyder. John V. 15.197.188. 158.120 Spence. Phyllis J. 120 Spevak. Robert J. 120 Spurt. Randolph A. 120 Standeler. Charles E 120 Stanley. William B. 120 Stassel. David J. 158.120.165 Steck. Michele A. 121 Stephens. Reagan 17.16 Stevens. Brenda K. 120 Stevens. Ear lean 184 Stevens. Kenneth B. 121 Strickland. Tracy 161 Stricter. Marilyn 46.121 Stricter. Richard L 121 Stricter. Richard M. 80 Stueblsg. Janet 18 Stutts. Edward E. 121 Surma, rredrick M. 121 Surowiec. Diana M. 121 Swanson, Judith A. 202 Swanson. Robert A. 122 StilagyL Linda A. 164 Talkmt. William 121 Tan. Dennis 121 Taylor. Rita Roe 121 Taylor. Thomas A. 121 Tersino. Mary 176 That . Steven Carl 121 Thode. John R. 121 Thompson. lank X. 50.168. 175.169.158.29.121 Thompson. Patricia 169 Thomson. Joyce M. 184.121 Thornburg. David W. 61 Timm. Dennis 121 Tomal. Daniel R. 121 Tomcsak. Lutbeoa H. 121 Tompkins. Mark S. 121 Toth. Richard Louis 158,121 Travis. Denies 121 Travis. Gary Richard 121 17.57.16 e 121 —gui Turk, Susan 231 Looking back into the past often brings to mind many happy thoughts of experiences now half-forgotten. This 1970 El-Pe is yours to help you look back. Today as you look through this book you are reminded of such things as Homecoming, the bonfire, and the parade. Years from now as you look through this book, you are remindod of your favorite literature teacher or the work and fun you had while decorating for the Junior Prom. No matter what memories this book brings into mind for you, it is some- thing definitely unique for yourself, just as spirit is unique for each individual. Not only should this book be used to look back, but it also represents a window for looking out, wondering what tomorrow will bring or even if to- morrow will be. Perhaps for some individuals the past year was not ono of the happiest. For those people we would like to ask them not to look regretfully on this year, but to look to the future with vitality, spirit, and effort to improve on the present. This 1970 El-Pe represents something very unique to the people who worked to create it. It is the last El-Pe to be put out under the supervision of Mr. James Sweeney. Mr. Sweeney represented the unique quality of spirit that this staff needed for the determination and vigor to complete this annual. He rehabilitated our spirits with his dull jokes when he finally realized that our long awaited deadline was only a week away. He helped individuals, not only with planning pages and choosing the right pic- tures to put in tho book, but also was willing to listen to complaints and put up with frequent arguments. And of course, there were the tiroes when he called a meeting just so that he could reprimand us. But, without all of those things, Mr. Sweenoy just wouldn't have been the good ol' JPS that wo all noeded in order to make this El Pe what it is. For this reason, and cortainly for many, many more, we, the 1970 El-Pe Staff, would like to say. thank you for sharing your unique spirit with us. Remember to take that same spirit, together with the luck that we now aro offering you for the future, wherever the years ahead take you. L.P.H.S. will miss you. 232