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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1971 volume:

1971 EL PE La Porte High School La Porte, Indiana Published by the El Pc staff; Volume 50. Table of Contents Opening Section i Academics 28 People 66 Sports 122 Activities 158 Ads 198 LPHS represents fusion, the uniting of different elements.. . different people, different emotions . . .to form one whole. . . our school Two students, like other students in LPHS. see their school life as a fusion of events, people, and learning They see themselves as a part of that fusion Fusion can be represented in many, many ways noi only in a chemistry classroom. For example, in IjPorte High all types of people are brought together . . students who want to learn and students who arc being forced to learn. Think of all the subjects offered in our school the variety in in- terests of the teachers and pupils. To paraphrase a popular saying, we’re getting it all together in LaPorte High School! Mr Burk tries, lo calm the choir members before their first concert. This great day for Mr. Moryl Is climaxed by the discovery of a flat tire. Even before «bool begins, football plans arc being put together during summer practice «croons. Fusion—a unity of J individual people as one student body— is a part of LPHS LPHS offers many ways to bring its students togcliter as one group. Athletic events or spirited pep sessions arc considered most important because they boost the student’s needed support for their teams. But even within a team itself (here is cooperation of all players and coaches to keep the learn together. In addition, clubs and organizations where group planning and working is involved can also unite the members. With A.F.S. students in 1970. La Porte’s students ate brought closer to people and customs of Japan and Barbados. Throughout, at a football game, in a crowded hallway, or even in smaller classes, there is evidence of fusion-of bringing individual and different people together as one student body. School «pint through loud cheering, hopeful predictions, and excitement at a pep rally before the City game i� important to bring all the «tudentt together. Students - hundreds of individual students crowded together in the hallway between classes best represent a certain fusion of people found in LPHS. Sheryl Johnson enjoys talking about Japan with APS student. Kyoko liayashi. So much to learn ... so little time So much to learn-1776; NaCl; A=ttbh. There arc many tests to study for. many papers to write. The facts are somewhere out there and the feelings ... in here. Now. let's try to bring it all together. Our heads ache from memorizing the dates, formulas, and equations. Our eyes arc sore from read- ing. We say we are free, but still, our minds seem to be tangled up in the typewriter ribbon. We are tired, but there is so much to learn. And we will learn more -much more-before this academic year is over. As president of the International Club. Mark Anderson reabzes it is much easier to concentrate while leaning on a stick. If Bruce Sturgill's third and final year for Tilling out hts IBM cardi. In art class Gayla Bennilt fuses her imagination with her skill in molding. 6 Mike Drayton, Jim Petrita, and Mark Krentz study and go over their lines for the fall play, “Don't Drink the Wale� . 7 Among the thirteen float in the Homecoming Parade was this one entered by Girl Reservev During halftime activities, suspense was relieved a Carol DeBruyne. the Boys' Service Club candidate, was crowned Homecoming Queen. 8 The animated eagle on the Art Club float winged its way to first place. Homecoming: a fusion of events Festivities for Homecoming 1970 got under way at 6:00, starting with the parade down Lincolnway. depicting this year's chosen theme “101 Pigskin Odcssy. At the High School, where the parade ended, a traditional bonfire, the result of a combined student body effort to collect wood, was burned. From here, the spirited crowd moved on to Kiwanis Field where, in spite of the loud cheering and roaring of the students, our Slicers lost to the South Bend Eagles 20 0. Half-time proved to be full of its usual excitement and suspense as Carol DeBruyne was named the 1970 Homecoming Queen, and Art Club was announced the recipient of the first place $25 for the best club float. Homecoming again was a great night for all. Cheerleader Kathy Chroback led the crowd in cheers al the bonfire. Dave Amor (20) and Tim Ford (24) attacked one of the John Adams Eagles in one of the high points of the Homecoming game. 9 Choir director, Mr. Bur k, seems happy that he could aid the stu- dent who made the Modern Music Masters' float by pulling it in the parade. Carol DeBruyne is crowned Queen during half-time Preparation for Homecoming started a few weeks before the big event as individual clubs decided upon their ideas and began work on their floats for the parade. Every club wishing to enter a candidate for Homecoming Queen was. in turn, obligated to enter a float. Thu year there were fifteen girls chosen by various clubs as queen candidates. The student body then voted and a queen and two runner-ups were determined. Part of the half-time activities included the traditional naming and crowning of the Homecoming Queen. This year's queen was Carol DeBruyne. Boys’ Service Club candidate. Kyoko Hayashi. our AFS student from Japan who represented International Club, was first runner-up. And finally. Mary Gnatt, DE candidate was chosen second runner-up. Carol DeBruyne Kim Dcuitch and her escort, Lcn Lcdgcrwood, share the excitement as Carol DeBruyne. shown here with Jim Petrila. is announced Homecoming Queen for 1970. Homecoming Queen and Court for 1970 are. Mary Gnatt. second runner-up. Carol DeBruyne. Queen, and Kyoko Hayashi. first runner-up 11 Don't Drink the Water quenches audience’s thirst for comedy Father Drobney Jim Petrila Ambassador Magee Mike Drayton Kilroy Reagan Stephens Axel Magee Ken Gerkc Marion Hollander Marianne Trigg Walter Hollander Rick Hagenow Susan Hollander Sandi Pataluch Krojack Randy Krentz Burns Chef Mark Anderson Sultan Mark Krentz Sultan's wife Debbie Hamilton Kasnar Jeff Arndt Countess Wilhamena Bordoni . Sue Box Novotny Guests at the Sultan's party . . Kelly Hull Kathy Amos. Sarah Cripc. Barb Hinton. Megan Backus. Mary McFadden, Kctra Gierke. Bob Snyder. Laura Zimmer mann. and Jan Stucbing Eager to prepare Ihc set for opening night. Megan Backus paints a Ibt. Despite rehearsal hang-ups, Mr. Lamp! enjoys directing Woody Allen’s Don’t Drink the Water Marianne Trigg simply love ’’ to put on her theatrical make-up for her role of Marion Hollander. There's my rabbit!” shriek the shocked Father Drobney as he starts chasing the Chef. Big Brother says two+ two = five Big Brother’s voice . . . . Jeff Arndl Goldstein’s voice . . Steve Rowley Syme . Kenneth Gerkc Parsons Mary MeFadden Winston Smith Mark Anderson Messenger Kathy White Coffee Vender Megan Backus Guards . . Sarah Cripe Claudia Grace O'Brien Mark Krent?. Julia Sheryl Johnson Gladys . . Donna Goble Landlady Susan Donaldson Martin . . Gaudia Grace Waitress Megan Backus Tormented by Big Brother, Mark Anderson begins believing 2 2e4. Stage Manager Gierke and Director Munson discuss lighting for 1984. 14 Mary Mcf-'addcn defend Mark Anderson a Doniu Coble question hi loyalily. Thtt picture typifies the normal confusion backstaee before opening night. IS First all-student production A new idea was brought to all LPHS students after the spring play. 1984. Students interested in putting on another production organized and decided to do three one-act plays. Tluee directors, who chose their own plays, and a stage manager were elected by the students. Roger Bcchtol. the elected stage manager, was in charge of coordinating ail the crews. The directors and their selected plays were as follows: Mark Anderson, TRUE BLUE AND TRUSTED, a melodrama. Mike Bailey, THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO.a drama, and Jan Stuebing. PASSION, POISON AND PETRIFACTION, a comedy The casts 3nd crews felt that the plays were successful and hoped they set a precedent. TRUE BLUE AND TRUSTED Mrs. lackamoncy Laura Zimmermann Lily Lackamoncy Cathy Bruner Grandmama Lackamoncy Debbie Hamilton J. Tamarack Gargle Steve Rowley Maxine Mascaura Dora Love Colonel Beaureguard Clyde Hale Balderdash Trustworth Mark Krentz Preacher Bob Snyder THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO Fortunato Bart Slaw-son Lita Sherri Oran Bernadia Grcila Phillips Vittori John Bello Helena Kathy Amos PASSION. POISON AND PETRIFACTION Lady Magnesia Fitzollmachc Marianne Trigg Phyllis Megan Backus George Fitzollmachc Jim Mihos Adolphus Bastable Jeff Arndt Landlady Mary MeFadden Policeman Tom Morlcy Doctor Randy Hill Mark Anderson. whose planning and directing made the all-student productions possible, gives the casts and crews a final pep talk before opening night. is a success Viliori. John BcUo. docs not approve of his daughter. Lila. Shern Oran, running away to be married to Fortunato. (THE Lily Lackamoncy. Cathy Bruner, persists that she will not marry the CASK OF AMONTILLADO) villanous J. Tamarack Gargle. Steve Rowley. (TRUE BLUE AND TRUSTED) Maxine Mascaura. Dora Love, com Colonel Beaureguard. Clyde Hale, into sitting and Diking with her. Little does Beaureguard know that she and Gargle arc really planning to trap him and take his mon- ey. (TRUE BLUE AND TRUSTED) 17 Jo Ellen Zellers is announced the 1971 EIPe Queen Once again this year the naming of the HI Pe Queen highlighted the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Unlike any other school queen contest, the HI Pc Queen and her court arc not voted upon by the student body, but rather are selected on the basis of their beauty, poise, and appearance by professional judges. This year seventeen different clubs nominated queen candidates for the contest, which is sponsored by the HI Pc staff. Jo Ellen Zellers, nominated by Art Club, was announced the 1971 HI Pc Queen during the intermission of the Dreams band concert. She was presented with a bouquet of red roses and a silver charm bracelet. In the court were Karen Sacks, first runner-up. nominated by National Honor Society. Pat Cavanaugh, second runner-up. from Oockstoppera, Lauressa White, third runner-up. for Spanish Club, and Karen Williams, fourth runner-up. for FEA. Each girl in the court received a single red rose. Judging the contest this year were Miss Eve Alexander of Jay Del Casino. New York. Miss Crum of House of James Beauty College. South Bend. Mr. Ray Dobbs of Root Photographers. Chicago, and Mr. Wade of Ray Vogue School. Chicago. Jo EUcn Zcllcn reign� happily as Ihc 1971 El Pe Queen. Members of the court arc Karen Sacks. Pat Cavanaugh. Lauretta White, and Karen Williams. Jo Ellen Zellers shares the excitement of having been named El Pc Queen with members of her court. Mr. Good present Nancy Burrow with her tradition ] bouquet of roves. Student Council initiated a new method of selecting a Hack queen this year. Each dub selected three senior girl nominees to make up a list of names from which ten final- ists would be chosen. Since the decision on these ten finalists was made by members of all the spring sports teams, including baseball, track, and golf, the title of track queen was changed to spring sports queen. The entire student body then voted from these finalists to choose a queen and four court members. Nancy Burrows was named the first spring sports queen at the Invitational Track Meet in May. Karis Kessler. Rita Boklund. Mary Gnatt. and Kathy Chroback were all runner-ups. Nancy Burrows is first spring sports queen Nancy Burrows. Ihc 1971 Spnng Sports Queen, cento, poses with the members of the court Karts Kessler. Rita Boklund Mary Gnatt. and Kathy Chroback t� Patty Sallwasser takes a chance at winning one of the unique prae given away at the prom. The evening has only begun for senior Mike Zimmerman and his date junior Jeannk Essling. 20 Prom-Horn dance io the muuc of the Massachusetts Assembly. Junior clast president Mike Drayton enjoy hi prom with Marianne Tri A Time For Us” became a reality What a beautiful ni ht thi is for Gayle Miller and Jim Kimmel! As the 1971 Prom approaches, Juniors hasten to complete the decor Planning lor the 1971 prom began long before the actual event. The theme A Time For Us was decided and the committees were appointed, ruining Bruce Fisher Prom Chair- man. The week before the prom, members of the junior class spent many hours working at the Civic Auditorium. When they arrived Friday night. Prom night, and saw the Civic Auditorium decorated with brick walls, white wrought-iron furniture, and large white columns with ivy growing on them, everyone agreed that all the hard work was worthwhile. The couples danced to the music of the Massachusetts Assembly while parents and relations watched from above. Highlighting this night was when it was announced that Mary Gnatl was Prom Queen and the Junior class sponsors. John Carnet and Carol Pattce. were given gifts of appreciation for all of their hard work. Immediately after, the couples danced while the band played the theme song. A Time For Us.” At midnight the couples were chauffeurrcd to the La Porte Theatre where they saw the movie BORCLLINO. Then, after being chauffeurred back to the Civic, door prizes were awarded and hungry prom-goers devoured the buffet style meal catered by Kcinfs. The post-prom band was the Idle Few. During the band breaks, everyone was entertained by King and Zcrita. who did an ESP act. and George Johnstone was the Master of Ceremonies. At 5:00 A.M. the prom was suddenly over and couples went home. Many spent the next day at the beach. Over eight hours of fun! Assembling a gate becomes teamwork for Tom Faia and Reagan Stephens. Making columns it the task assigned to Candy kochn and Doris Sacks. 22 Mike Jone congratulate� the lowly 71 Prom Queen, h� date. Mary Gnatt. Mary Gnatt. 1971 Prom Queen, reign over her court, from left to right. Nancy Burrow and Guy Lenard. Kathy’Onto Md1 Tom and Tom Ingram. Queen Mary Gnatt and Mike Jone,. Fint runner-up Karen Sack, and Mark Andenon. ( arol DeBruyne and Bill Konowitr. and Kart, Ke«ler and Phil Droege. To the left t, Tun Hunter, the crown bearer, and Ihcre a Hembree, the flower girl. I to the right. 23 Ranking as the top ten students in the 1971 senior class arc Front Row Ken (icrkc. Karen Williams. Mary Terzino. Phil Peterson, and Lucy Wilson. Back Row Mark Bauer. Maribeth Gcttinger, Sieve Sharp. Karen Sacks. Jim (Vtrtla, and Claudia Szawica Graduating seniors are honored with many awards Manbeth (Hettinger received the OAR Good Citizen Award, and Suzanne Adams was the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Winner Winners of the Elks Leader- ship and Most Valuable Student awards for this year arc Front Row -Karis Kess- ler. Maribeth Gcttinger. and Karen Williams. Back Row Jim Petnla, Mary Terzino Nancy Lanigan, and Mik Drayton. Boys' and Girls' State Delegates for 1970 were Debbie Mcegan, Sue Turk. Carol Jantsch, Rick llagenow, Jim IVtrila. Tom Larson. Mike Anderson. Ken Schoof. Bruce Kegcbcin. and Steve Sharp Mark Yates is not pictured. New style set at Junior-Senior Banquet Before the festivities began, students enjoyed a buffet-style meal. This year's Junior-Senior Banquet was different from any other in LaPorte High School history. Formerly, the senior class prepared a variety of comedy skits, but as a change of pace the traditional format was altered. A Cali- fornia group. The Dreams, was chosen from a long list of prospective bands. The deci- sion was made after seniors on the entertainment commit- tee heard The Dreams’ album. They provided dancing music for an hour and a half. Preceding the entertain- ment, both juniors and seniors enjoyed a meal of ham. roast beef, or turkey catered by Kcim’s catering service. A California group called The Dreams provided the entertainment for the Junior-Senior Banquet. 2S Upperclassmen’s final goal is achieved As the sun began to set on Kiwanis Field, the 531 members of the 1971 senior class marched in while the LPHS band played Mendclson's “War March of the Priests. LaPortc was again fortunate to have warm, comfortable temperatures; thus. Kiwanis Stadium was filled completely and the seniors, now graduates, did not complain too loudly about having to wear the black caps and gowns. After the invocation, given by the Reverend R. J. Burgbacher. School Superintendent Harold Hargrave introduced the evening's speaker Dr. Lowell C. Rose. Executive Secretary of Phi Delta Kappa. In his speech, Dr. Rose pointed out to the graduates the necessary points of having a productive life. When the formal ceremony was over, there were different thoughts in each graduate's mind. Tears of joy were seen on the faces of those who were happy to finally be out of LPHS and tears of sorrow on the faces of those thinking of the friends they would miss. Some thought deeply about what they would do now. Most were a little confused. LaPortc's commencement this year, marked the end of high school careers for 531 people, but the beginning of their lives. A hi last duly lo the class of 1971. Senior class prendent Jeff Parker leads them in nipping over their orange and black tassels Kiwanis Stadium b filled by hundreds of parents, teachers, and friends who have come to sec the S31 graduates. Of the many emotions cen at a high school graduation. the joy on Brenda Hall’s face and the sorrow on Sharon Hamilton’s face arc the most common. •How many goodly creatures are there here! How beauteous mankind � ! O brave new world, that has such people in’t William Shakespeare . . . Graduation After completing her years at LaPortc High School. Jill Broviak happily and proudly accepts her diploma from Mr. Joseph Tuholski. 27 Public attendance is greatly dciircd at the School Board meetings. Mr. Tuholski ponders over a certain aspect of the issue at hand. Elections for the La Porte Community School Board are held every two years. This year four seats of the seven were up for election. Added to the Board are Mrs. Hostetler and Mr. Iselman. Returning arc Mr. Ribordy and Mr. Philbrook. These members, plus the others, set the policy for all operations of the school system. They operate the financial end of the educational system; a recent financing set-up is the construction of the Kesling Junior High School. School Board will greatly miss Members of the new La Porte Community School Board arc from left to nght. Mr. Joseph F. Tuholski, President, Mr� . Rosemary Hostetler. Vice-president, Mr. Seth S. Philbrook. Mr. Vance H. Iselman. Superintendent Harold Hargrave. Mr. Howard J. Ribordy. Mr. Kenneth W. Schoof, and Mr. Paul E. Oakes. Mrs. Hostetler waits until another finishes talking before she speaks. 30 Dr. Lowe was a man of varied talents . . . We shall miss him very much.” This sums up the busy life of Dr. Joseph Lowe who died September 19,1970. Dr. Lowe progressed from a teacher in Orange County to an administra- tive assistant with the La Porte Community Schools. He directed the Public Personnel, developed the special education work, and edited the School News . Dr. Lowe was also very active in civic and community organiza- tions and helped with youth projects. Dr. Lowe, a man of varied talents Mr. Paul Oakes considers the good and bad points of a problem being discussed. 31 Paper work i a tediout job that even aut. principal Mr Hannah mu� l do. Schools, large and small, have problems that must be solved if that school wants to continue to exist. Most problems arc either taken to the counselors or to the school heads, the prin- cipal and his assistants. Cooperation from the students with the school administration hastens the discovery of the best solution to these problems. Yet, many of these problems must be brought up before the School Board. In this ease, the school administra- tion serves as the liaison for the students, thus completing the “chain. 32 Before parting on their e pirate way� . Mr Wcttphal and Mr Hyde confer with each other on the� reipectrve errand� . School heads complete chain Two generation� of Hyde� , a former and the preicnt LPHS principal, walk back together to linking Students to Board LPHS. Good counseling directs us Charlccn Cound Sylvu Embrcc Junior Counselor Soph. Counselor Robert Horst Soph. Counselor A alia Knight Guidance Director Junior Counselor Roger Smith Marcilc Wmcbrenncr Senior Counselor Senior Counselor 34 Mr . Wincbrenner help� a confuted topho mo re, Betty Pate, find her way Mr. Smith ditcusses college entrance requirement with a junior ttudent' parent . down the road to success Bill Crum and Nancy Hill know that catching their countelor free t% often difficult. Counselors bring to mind . teachers people interested in student affairs . . or someone to talk to about problems. Just what does that word bring to your mind? Think back to the times when you sat down for a serious talk or just stopped by to say. Hi. Or remember those decisions you had to make whether to take this class, drop that class, apply for this scholar- ship. or try for that college. And what about that constant boost for better grades? But you know the nicest thing about counselors is that they always have time for YOU! 35 Betty Lewi� Leona Collin Office Personnel Office Personnel Phyllis Cook Jane Goad Office Personnel Bookstore Imogcne Umber Rosemary Sack Office Personnel Office Personnel Non-teaching Staff; backbone of LPHS Betty Rackham Nurse As every building, small or large, great or unknown, needs a foundation, so docs our school. But even foundations need some- thing to build upon. Our non-teaching staff is a group of people that comprise the building blocks of our foundation at La Porte High School. The custodians work to give us a clean and sanitary school. They are the people who seem to know the way to talk a locker into opening when we had given up in despair. Another building block is the cooks. They do all the meal planning, cooking, serving, and cleaning up afterwards. Don't forget the office personnel and the great jobs they do every day in organizing the absentee lists, planning dates for us to sec the counselors, and doing the bookkeeping of the school. Without a strong foundation, the building falls. Our school. La Porte High School, has a great, strong foundation. Mr . Ellison and Mr . Rackham discuss a • mayor health problem Mr . Limber read an absence U t. 36 In library study hall Mindy Weber attempts to do her math assignments. Library assistants try to perform the almost impossible feat of getting magazines for ten people at the same time. Solitude and clamor fuse together in library Our library is a busy place all year long, especially during research and term paper time. Also, there arc those preparing book reports and speeches and finishing homework, who flock to the library during study hall, before, and after school. The library is livened up with decorations on Halloween and in December. The Christmas spirit is augmented in the library with a large white flocked Christmas tree on the reference table in the center of the room. Virginia Cooper Harriet Garrison Celia Parsons Head Librarian Library Clerk Librarian Every year Mrs. Cooper explains the LPHS library to all sophomores. Carla Week� , a cadet teacher, take time out to help a ttudent with reading. Mr. Mitchell show cadet how they can improve their teaching method . I came, I saw, I conquered.’ “I came. I saw. and I conquered. These arc the sentiments of most cadet teachers. They came: they would come nervous and scared, wondering if they would bore the students: or perhaps they would remember the student teachers of their days, how some people took advantage of their newness, and how some were considerate of an unexperienced teacher. They saw; they sized up the situation, met students head on. and learned. They conquered; they approached new ways of teaching and then went on to become a success in teaching. Linda Moore wonder if the student will be able to pronounce the next word. Jean Burns Composition Literature Eugene Gierke Bus. I nplivh Literature James Lam pi Literature Speech Happiness prevails as Miss Eggleston brings life to her class. “Oh, I have to take speech, lit, and comp because they're required. While many students despise the teaching of their own language, others enjoy improving and interpreting it All the English courses strive to better our communication. This goal, whether we realize it now or not. will better lead us into the adult world where we will be better able to express our ideas. Evidently Mrs. Shephard enjoys teaching her junior literature class. Kathy l: ruth. Sue Kloss. and Steve Leonard learn the art of acting. Ida Rcffclt Speech Harley Collins Composition Literature Health Sue Eggleston Composition Literature El Pe Karen Ellison Girls’ Phys. Ed Composition Literature Noel King Composition Literature Dept. Head Shannon Reffett Hon. St. English Composition Literature 40 English: a college of Languages (Jknn Linncmann Composition Literature Roper Munson Speech Drama John Shei Compost ion Literature Joanne Shephard Composition Literature IDving already thought of an idea. Dave Jablonski «tart to write, while Vicki Cook continue� to think. Being televised doesn’t seem to make Jan Ohhs. Terri Schncr. or Lcanne Maitland camera shy. 41 Math—a fusion of numbers. 2+2=4,4+4=8-Wc left math like that behind in grade school. Now we are encountering the more advanced numbers in math courses, as anyone who has struggled through geometry, algebra, trigonometry, or calculus knows. Proofs, parabolas, sines, cosines, and derivatives; and now we’ve left these behind as just another phase of life. Marine King William Ecikcs Lester Kamp Earl Dolaway Adv. Algebra College Algebra Geometry Adv. Algebra Geometry Hon. Sr. Math Algebra Geometry 42 An interesting pare of Senior Practical Math class is surveying. Unsure of the correct answer. Jo Zellers pauses before committing herself. James Peterson Hon. Jr. Math Adv. Algebra Geometry James Dilworth General Math Geometry Algebra Charlotte Hoglc Hon. Soph. Math Prac. Sr Math Dept. Head Geometry David Feinn's relaxed position hides his doubt to a problem. «5 Learning Latin i easier with Mr. Ivey � personal attention. No one is required by LPMS to take a foreign language; ycl because of college sug- gestions or student interest, the language classes flourish. Latin. Spanish, German, and French enable a person to become an inter- preter such as at the UN or just to provide communication when visiting a foreign country. Maybe one doesn't know why he learns a language now. but after he mixes into the business world a reason is bound to be recognized. Not force but interest involves Students with Languages Jack Ivey Trudy Route Aida Slcventon Joyce Kosclkc Latin German Spanish French Bhgittc Prcdcl Clothing German Richard Stoke Spanish French Joseph Van Mol Dept. Head French Julie Berby I puzzled with the many French verb tenses. Mike Baugh welcomes help from Miss Prcdcl in correcting his German. Sue Knclslcy finds the language lab improve her listening ability. 45 Speaker of the Home Judy Rucker yield� the floor to an an x lout legislator. David Parscll US History George Ailcsce Vocationi Geography Michael Barthcl World History US History Mr. Bemth st reliti the importance of our history to his class. Inspection and anaylsis these arc the keys that open clearer channels for better domestic, intercontinental, and international relations. Inspecting and analyzing our country’s background and our society’s actions and attitudes and examining our govern- mental system and all its tributaries provide the basis of thinking that establishes all our relations. In addition, by analyzing other nations' backgrounds, present situations, and objectives, we can better establish our involvement with them. Thus, social studies courses acquaint us with today’s world, how the present con- dition evolved by the interwoven attributes of our nation and every nation. Kenneth Schrcfocr US History A. Allen Bnnklow Int. Relation� World History Dept. Head Wayne Tarnow US History Psychology Economic� 46 Robert Bernth Government US Hiitory Stanley Klmu ak Sociology Health Kenneth Moryl Government US Hiitory David Rebetj: World Hiitory US Hiitory Harold Reed Norman Tonsoni US Hiitory World Hntory Health Sociology Inspection, analysis open clearer paths for world relations Thought provoking couriei arc in cvicncc at LPHS. In conjunction, Mr. Tarnow fuies long range goali into prcient day lituationt. Science is defined as a systematized knowledge derived from observation, study, and experimentation carried on in order to determine the nature or principles of what is being studied. Biology, chemistry, physics, agriculture, and physiology are all fused together to form the understanding and learning of nature's world. Thomas Fisher Chemistry Patricia Sirk Dale Peterson Biology Animal Husbandry Crop Production Biology Scott Kocppcn discovers that finding an amoeba's trail is difficult Mr. Peterson pauses to search for a clearer explanation for an experiment. 48 Byron Bernard Audio Visual Biology David Cooper Government Oienmtrv Larry Eaitnun Phy oology Biology Frances Gourley Dept. Head Biology Wayne Johnson Physics Algebra Kenneth Plant Biology- Health Science novices inspect nature’s aspects In chemistry class. John Kroll watches and waits attentively for the instant that the boibng point is reached m the liter of water. Mar eta Hart Girl Phys. Ed. Health Robert Hoke Boy Phys. Ed. Health Larry McKcevcr Boy Phys. Ed. Geography Everyone• eye arc on the ball a John Stahl make a desperate attempt to steal It from hi tricky opponent Lewis Kuhmichael. Physical Education improves state of matter and mind Physical education is considered so important that two years of it is required in high school. Being physically fit is as im- portant as being mentally fit. Basketball, volleyball, baseball, gymnastics, and other gym activities are a welcome change after sitting in a chair most of the day. Other gym activities include field hockey, archery, tumbling, modern dance, tennis, and crab soccer. Shimmying up the rope it one of the many muscle building gym activities. but a state of mind.’ Deanna Beemon welcome� a helping hand in maintaining her balance on the uneven parallel bar� , a itunt which i not a easy a� it look� . Although every student must take health in high school, he is not forced to change his life habits just because they arc not as healthful as should be. Instead, this course gives the facts about various problems such as mental illness and drugs from which the student draws his own conclusions. New to the health course this year are films, brochures, and a kit on drug abuse provided by the La Porte Kiwanis club for La Porte High School study. Mr. Hoke read� off the answers •� •audent� correct their health tests. 51 Art is a form of communication. Like talking, singing, and acting, art gives a person the chance to express himself. Feelings arc expressed in sculptures, paint- ings, and in the many other art projects processed by the individual. Colorful posters liven up the halls of LPHS; the showcase in the Industrial Arts wing overflows with representations of student work. Art i� tometime a gooey mew. at John Wahlttrom discovert. Express yourself— that’s the name of the art game At the applies the finishing touches to her work of art, Laura Zimmcrmann experien- ce a tense of pride in her painting. S2 ss Commercial training provides useful skills. Carol Pattec Per . Typing Stenography Helen Canfield Bu inc t Survey Bookkeeping Typing Ann Fink Stenography Notehand Typing Bernard Laufmann Busine s Survey Boy Phy . td. Bookkeeping Robert LcRoy Per . Typing Journalitm Typing Ben Kuhmichcl realize� the Importance of an adding machine in Accounting. Yhr gitdy dyrp id yo nr tihhy. Barb White. Janet Model. Rhonda Miller, and Pam Jahnz attempt to increase their typing speed without any errors. We'll return right after this commercial.’' Bui commercial has other meanings, and it's used here as a heading for some of the courses offered ai LPHS. Typing. Journalism. Bookkeeping. Accounting. Shorthand, and Selling arc some of these. These sub- jects are also noted for their practicality as courses for the career-minded people, or those who wish to have a general knowledge of these skills. For Journalism, one ha� to know how to Kt type a� Brian Graham I� doing. Jack Brooks Richard Dcardurff Ruth Huddleston Bookkeeping Budneu Law Typing Typing Selling SS ICT: Learning the trade while on the job In the afternoon ICT member Judy Cook av i t% Dr. Edward Young with a dental patient. Recent years have witnessed a change in student curriculum. Today, as part of student preparation for the adult world, seniors have the opportunity to mingle in the business world. ICT. headed by Mr. Chapman, sponsors those students desiring to work in some industry half the school day for on thc job training. ICT students handle such positions as seamstress, florist, and T.V. repairman. Darrell Chapman Dept. Head (Ind.) ICT 57 DE: New phase for on-the-job training. Distributive Education, the third program for non college-bound Seniors, was introduced this year. Mr Daniels, new to the LPHS faculty, sponsors DE which finds jobs for those students unable to place in 1CT or COE yet who desire training of this nature. Its members arc placed in various local stores such as Scott’s IGA. Ltncolnway Pharmacy, and Zimmcrmann Paint Glass. Penny Hcirbrandt arranges the sweater display at Levine’s Boston Store. Ready to serve with a smile at Kcim's Buffet is Gayla Bennitt. Newby. Lcwi� Kaminski employed Janice Hcidcl to handle thetr paper work. Head start offered Seniors by COE Switching from a college-oriented curriculum. COE provides those Seniors with no desire to go to college a head start in their career . This segment of vocational training at LPHS attracts those students interested in office work. Students work cither the first two or last two hours of every school day at various businesses in La Porte, thus they experience early entry into the business world. Pam Jahnz helps a Penney'� customer place an order from the catalogue. Sooner or later every boy and girl will be turned on his own to lead his own life away from his parents To succeed in life, some knowledge of the fundamentals such as cook- ing. sewing, and health and safety arc needed. Home He attempts to acquaint interested stu- dents with a desire for such learning. Boys can take these classes. After all, they move away from home. too. Jo Dean Yarno Margaret Dnng Clolhing Home Nurting Foods Sue llowcll Thelma Nunn Clothing House Management Food� Clothing Home Ec prepares LPHS students to hold their own in life Lynn Schoff stands straight while Karen Ainsworth pin up her dress' hem. Dune Wahlstrom demonstrate� to Sharon Hamilton and Nancy Sanchez the proper way to aid a bedridden patient. Estelle Wiatrowtki. Bob Heck begins to crack an egg into Dave Young's awaiting frying pan. Goal: Skill in the mechanics of industry J Ronald Kubil John Kun e Norman McGarvey Printing Power Mechanic Electricity Most boys at some time during their high school education take an Industrial Arts course. Maybe their goal is to become a pro- fessional mechanic, engineer, electrician, or architect. These school courses introduce interested boys to these types of work. The boys arc given the opportunity to experience this work and from that trial run decide if they would like to continue this line of work. In machine thop Scott Kocppcn turn� down a shaft on a metal lathe. John Prokl Machine Shop BUI Foster make contact to check the wave forms on the oscilloscope in electricity class. Ron Cbndanicl James Reed Power Mechanics Drafting Drafting Glenn Smuddc Power Mechanics 61 A different idea from the more commonly ccn gills and guy� ' choir i the Girl� ' Glee Club, which give� the girl� a chance to %how what they can do An exciting moment of class is watching Mr. Burk direct. La. la, la. la; me, me, me. me warming up and getting in pitch arc habits for every singer before starting to sing. Mr. Burk repeatedly tries to bring out the best in every singer by giving such helpful hints as getting in pitch and taking proper breaths during a song. His success is displayed after long weeks of prac- tice with Glee Club, A Cappclla. and Kantra-Kays. His talents as a director arc shown on those nights in December and May. when he brings all his choirs together to perform for the enjoyment of the community. Mixed Chora� ha� been changed this year at it now include� only sophomore� . 62 Voices fuse to form the Sound of Music” Mary Tcrrino and Jrunnic hiding learn their parti while singing. Learning songs before a performance requires time and concentration. Eddie Burk Choir C Connsting of Seniors. Juniors, and Sophomores, the Symphonic Band provides a conglomeration of musical sounds. Foreman and Gentry direct J Orchestra and Band to successful year Constant practice by the Symphonic Band under the direction of Mr. Foreman polishes a number for their annual concert. Guy Foreman Dept. Head Orchestra Harmony Band John Gentry Band i5L Debbie Tarnow and Karen Wilhelm prepare the muste boosters for ale. While playing the violin. Sandra Jones has visions of Yehudi Menuhin Such instruments as the violin, the cello, the clarinet, and the flute were introduced to every student in grade school. Many students interested themselves with these and began, at that time, their musical career. Seven years of continual practice resulted in their being members of either the LPHS Orchestra or the Symphonic Band. Mr. Foreman conducts the Orchestra and. with Mr. Gentry’s assistance, the Symphonic Band. The reward is achieving the goal of every instrument's musical notes fusing into a pleasant melody. This year the Orchestra presented its annual concert on February 11,1971. S Class of ’71 begins last year at LPHS. Under the capable leadership of their elected officers: President Jeff Parker. Vice-president Mark Essling, Secretary Nancy Lanigan, and Treasurer Lauressa White, the Class of 1971 participated in their last unforgettable year at LPHS. Combining their resourcefulness, enthusiasm, and spirit, the Seniors enjoyed a memorable year. Among the many important events were Homecoming, the G R formal, the plays, and the Prom The Junior-Senior Banquet broke tradition this year: held at the Civic, the Banquet which is organized by the Senior class each year featured a concert dance with music by the Dreams. Undoubtably one of the most exciting moments was that unbelievable victory over those Michigan City Red Devils. Finally, after three years of accepting defeat from City, the graduating class will leave LPHS with the satisfaction of burning these Devils and seeing the coveted Victory Bell returned to LPHS. Seniors enjoyed many club activities, including the New Intra-Club and the Animal section which provided combined cheering with the Pepper Club. Senior Girl and Boy Representa- tives increased civic awareness in those interested in being one of the representatives. Class sponsors Mr. Joe Van Mol and Mr. Larry Eastman aided the Seniors in many ways, including money-making projects. Under the guidance of counselors Mrs. Marcilc Wincbrcnner and Mr. Roger Smith. Seniors selected colleges and planned their futures. Officer� of ihc C’Lmof 1971 arc President Jeff Parker, Vice-president Mark Ivding, Treasurer Lauretta While, and Secretary Nancy Lanigan. Suzanne Adams Sharon Adkins Karen Ainsworth Ron Alban Greg Alberding Jerry Armantrout Kathy Armantrout Brad Arndt Kathy Arvescn Chuck Baldwin Martha Alexander Judith Allen Mark Anderson Dave Andrcwski Carol Antos 68 Robert Bentley Judy Bernacchi Steve Bcrnacchi Karen Bishop Tom Blake Scott Blystone Pam Bodie Doug Bokiund Rita Bokiund Sharon Bokiund Mary Bankowski Pam Bargholz Janet Barnes Sharon Bauer Steve Bayer Ted Bean Tim Bcchdol James Beck Barbara Bell John Bello Gayla Bcnnitt Darlene Bassett Mark Bauer Rich Bauer 69 Vickie Bridges Judy Bristol Janet Broviak Christine Buerger Dorothy Burke Seniors enjoy prestige they have earned. Sherry Burkett Nancy Burrows Brenda Cain Marjorie Calkins Tami Canfield 70 Senior guy power is being demonstrated at thts lunch tabic by seniors Brun Graham. Paul Finley. Ned Shaffncr, Phil Thornburg, and Phil Droegc. Dune Carque Debbie Carter Cyndy Cash Mary Cash Pat Casper Theresa Cattron Pat Cavanaugh Anita Chidalck Kathy Chroback Charles Clabbers Dave Clark Mike Clayton Gary Clem Steve Clough Marilyn Clowers Fun and work fused to form this year Brinda Coats Ruby Coats John Coddington Steve Cole Judy Cook Robert Cosgray Douglas Crook Alan Cummings Robert Cummings Louise Cunningham Mary Cook Ron Cook Vicki Cook Orval Cooley Debra Cope 71 Diane Daley Larry Davis Becky Day Dan Dean Carol DeBruync Senior class of 71 start off, ready to make John Dill Louise Disbrow Richard Dolan Susan Donaldson Philip Droege Linda Elkins Denise Elshirc Diane Erickson Mark Essling Diane Evans Deborah DePoy Kim Deuitch Richard Dculich Karen DeWolfc Donna Dickey Jeannette Duda Harriet Dugan Gary Dun fee Diane Dunifon Emma Eikclberg Paulette Evans Kathy Fackelman David Feinn Sarah Felts Chris Penning 72 3 Pamela Flynn John Ford Liurcn Ford Martha Forszt Ann Fratangeli April Fenske Douglas Fickel Paul Finley Janice Fisher Patricia Fitzpatrick the most of their best and last year Beth Funk Janice Galloway Bill Gangwer Cheryl Gcmbcrling Ken Gerkc Maribeth Gettinger Jcannie Gicslcr John Gilbert Hugh Glasgow Mary Gnatt Susan Goble Colleen Gourley Brian Graham Dean Graham Richard Grant - Lenny Gray Pam Grey Jeanne Griffith Sandra Gring May Gutmann Seniors represent three full years of Sheer spirit Senior Jim Pcinla demonstrate the proper senior spirit with one of the most popular si n of our time, ‘'peace . Sharon Hamilton Connie Hammons Pat Hannon Deborah Hardin Jackie Harness Robert Harness Ed Harris Linda Hart Martin Hartle Kyoko Hayashi 74 Senior power remains strong throughout ’71 Janet Hibncr Jerry Hill Jo Ellen Hines Steve Hines Pam Holloway Tom Ingram Jerry Irk Sue Irwin Debra Ivey Dave Jablonski Kay Hough Jeff Hubner Gary Huth 4l Bonnie Jackson Dixie Jackson Linda Jackson Bonnie Jahimiak Richard Jahns Pamela Jahnz Carol Janisch Jerry Jankicwicz Dale Jankoviak Pamela Jerndt Thoughts and actions are fused together Cynthia Johnson Deborah Johnson George Johnson Raclcnc Johnson Sherry Johnson Dennie Kalsow Kathleen Kampf Kathleen Kanney Joseph Kaspr .yk Judy Keen Roxanne Kessler Sandra Kcwlcy Francisca Kier Christine Killian Paulette King Bruce Kegebein Brad Keller Phyllis Kemiel Karis Kessler Karl Kessler Sheryl Johnson Ralph Jones Cynthia Joschko Norman Juday Maureen Juranek 76 Deborah Koch Karen Kollar William Konowitz Melvin Kovenz Judy Kowal Raymond Kissinger Sue Kissinger Cora Kleinc Deborah Kneisley Thomas Knoll to make 70-71 a memorable year Rick Kronewitter Naida Krout Deborah Krueger Donald Krueger Ben Kumichel Vickie Lambert Virginia Lane Nancy Lanigan Deborah Lantz Tom Larson Paul Kreamer Jack Kreidlcr Jeff Kreidlcr Mark Krentz Jon Kroll Linda Kukla Sharon Kupres Mark Kuta Beverly Laberge Pat Lad wig 77 Ann Lehner Theodore Lemberis Rebecca Lentz Christine Levandoski Larry Lcvcnhagcn LPHS experiences will provide memories D 1£ for departing Seniors Lawrence Tom Lay Ronald Ludwig Cathy Lundgrcn Denise Lute Valeric Macalka Darla Mann Patty Layman Keith Lazarck Marcia Lazarek Leonard Lcdgcrwood Elizabeth Lehker Michael Lindsley Charles Link Thomas Losey Timothy Ludlow Joan Ludwig Carol Mannia Sue Marks Curt Marquardt Sandra Marshall David Martin 78 Senior like Tim Ludlow appear to pel a bt boost from the pep teuton . Students lend a helping hand in LPHS David MeGarvey Penny McGee Karen McGuire David McIntosh Deborah Mccgan Terry Miller Randy Mizia Jane Moo Linda Moore Lisa Moore 79 Thinking «nouUy about thcif final year and what the future holds in store for them are Bob Masterton and Bob Heck Faces of Seniors portray their hopes and Michael Ohime Nancy Olsen Tim O’Neil Dan Ott Judy Ott Michael Neary Arthur Nelson David Nelson Sandra Nelson David Nielson Thomas Morlcy Michael Mrozinskc James Murray John Murray Patricia Murray Winifred Nilson Deborah North Marguerite Nurse Darwin Oakes Janice Ohime 80 Unda Ovcrmcycr Dana Parker Fred Parker Jeff Parker Melvin Parkes Jerry Pflugh Brenda Pierce Michael Pierce John Pinda Edward Piotrowic . dreams for their last year at LPHS David Porter Joseph Porter Danielle Price Gail Purcell Vera Quinn Jim Rcincrt Timothy Rcmpala Peter Renner Sandra Ribordy Cheryl Richardson Mary Racek Deborah Rahschulte Janice Ramsay Brian Rasmussen Mark Reed 81 William Riglcr Charles Riley Diane Roberts Herman Rosentreter Judy Rucker Celebrating Christmas of 1970 will long be Joe Sarnosky Martha Sass George Scherer Ivy Schmidt Paul Schmitt Bruce Schoff George Schoff Kenneth Schoof Lynn Schoof Patricia Schricr Pamela Schultz Gaudia Searing Ten Seppey Paul Severs Ned Shaffner Marcia Sharp Stephen Sharp Denise Shaw Penny Shaw Judith Shepherd 82 Seniori not only showed school spirit. but alio Chmtma spirit at they were carried away with good of Saint Nick. remembered by the Seniors Bruce Shorn Timothy Smccslcr Pamela Smith Thomas Smith Kathleen Spence Michael Spurr Betty Sramck Edith Stanley Mary Staples Janet Smoroske Ron Smutzcr Harry Smyers Dawn Snyder Sheila Sornson Steve Steiner bare lean Stevens Ramona Stewart Mark Stanley Carvn Stott Gordon Swanson Richard Swanson Sally Swanson Claudia Szawica John Szynal The NEWS-DISPATCH of Jan. 30 says. Senior co-captain Mark Bauer scored many points against the Michigan City Red Devils despite the heavy guarding by City's Big Albert Fleming. Now City knows there is a LaPorte. Robert Taguc Robert Tallant Debra Taylor Patrick Taylor Theodore Taylor Mary Terzino Laura Ttsch Joy Tolbert Christine Tomal Denise Tonsoni Mark Trusty Senior co-captain Mark Yatet contributed to the Sliccr ' win against City. 85 Peggy VanDierendonck Jill Veldman Susan VonAsch Jim Wade Diane Wahhtrom Susan Turk Emma Turner Erlcne Upp Elon VanBurcn Donna VanDierendonck Spirit is reflected on the faces of Seniors Jerry Wakeman Douglas Warner Thomas Watson Kenneth Wawok Deborah Weaver Senior class diffuses into the future In the library Senior Rita Bokland is caught by the camera � eye a� she unties over an amusing section of her book. Estelle Wiatrowski Merwyn Wicket t Will Wiedeman Karen Williams George Wilson 88 Cathy Zirklc Debbie Zook Theresa Zook David Zych Sheila Chambers Mark Yates Dennis Zeisig Jo Ellen Zellers Dennis Zila Mike Zimmerman Not pictured: England. Richard Esposito. Chuck Abbott. James Ford, Bob Andre. Ken Greenawalt, Larry Bailey. Mike Hopper. Debra Bair. John James. Brad Barabas. Tim Johnson. Clark Blinc.Tim Johnson. Steve Burns. Ronald Konowitz. Richard Cygan. Mike Lambert. Kay Czandcrna. Jeff Lazarek. Ken Dickens. Steve Locke. Gary Dove. Bruce Long. David Marshall. Dennis Russ. Mike McCullough. Linda Russo. Mike McCullough. Melvin Scherer. Joan Messer. Joyce Schmitt. Laura Neal, Pam Schricr, Donald Nelson, Steve Skibbe. Jeff North, Joel Smith. Mike O'Neal. Jan Snyder. Cathy Onicwski. Rose Tilling. Gary Parker. Kay Vann, Valorie Pcery. Anita Vaughn. James Rankin.Jane Wolszczak. Bernard Rippcl. June A winter faded into spring, the graduating class of 1971 looked for- ward to the final weeks of their Senior year and the graduation cere- monies which signify the end of their years at LPHS. 89 Juniors may be number two, but they try harder. The “Un-Party candidates were victorious in the balloting for the Junior class officers, winning in the fall election over a large number of competitors. Members of this party were Mike Dray- ton. President. Reagan Stephens. Vice-president. Jeanne Essling. Secretary, and Laura Zimmerman. Treasurer, for the Class of 1972. Through the leadership of these elected officers, the Junior class worked diligently on the 1971 Prom, showing their in- telligence and imagination. With the help of class sponsors. Mr. John Carncll and Miss Carol Pattcc, money-making pro- jects. including a carwash and several after-game dances, were undertaken. Guided by their counselers. Miss Azalia Knight and Miss Charlene Cosand, the Class of 1972 made their plans for their Senior year at LPHS. Active Junior participation in many extra-curricular activities gave much experience which they will find to be of immense value in the upcoming year. The Class of 1971, although not willing to admit it. grad- uated. leaving the school in competent hands, based on the Junior participation of this past year. Chris Abbott Gerry Atbin Thomas Alexander La Porte High School' junior class was lead by (front) Jcannic F.ssling, Secretary, (middle) Laura Zimmernunn, Treasurer. Reagan Stephens, Vice-president; and (back) Mike Drayton. President. Barbara Allen Karen Allen Nma Ambers Mary Ann Ambrose Dave Amor Ronald Amor Bryon Anderson Sue Anderson Rita Archer Linda Arnold Kathy Ash Lea Ann Ash Leslie Atwood Thomas Ault Brenda Bach QmoI Bach Sherrie Bachman Cathy Baker Teresa Bandy Vicki Barden Rickey Barney 90 Mar tin Ban Darlene Bartoszek Rk Inc Baugh Mary Ann Bean Jeff Bcchdol Roger Bcchtol Roger Bcdwell Tom Bclzowski Mike Benjamin Julie Berby Reid BibcrMinc Kevin Birdsong Arthur Bleichcr Alan Blind Juniors reach the midway point in LPHS. Bob Blinc Betty Bondcson Betty Boone Bill Borawski Patty Borg Mary Boyd Barb Botek Paul Brenda Ed Bretttn James Brooks Wes Bruner Linda Bryant Earncstinc Buchanan Betsy Buchner Paula Chidalck Robin Christ Dave Chudzynski Tim Church Debbie Clawson Roger Coleman Bob Coiling� Doug Buell Gary Bunch Brad Burgeu Jerry Burke Ross Burkhardt Sharon Burns Karen Bush Mark Campbell Mike Campbell Jess Cantrell Damon Cash Nancy Canndcr Matt Chatman Shem Chappell Dan Comb Chuck Conn Donna Conn Judy Connelly Dan Conrad Donna Cook Margaret Cook Bill Cook Beverly Cooley Darrell Corey Steve Cornclison Jim Cramer Sarah Cripe Donna Cromey Juniors have pleasure of looking forward Robin Decker Vince Demorct Sherry Dcmunck Lisa DePoy Debbie Dickey Vickie Dickson Rodney Dillon Pam Dilloway Mike Dimmett John Dodd Debbie Doig Mike Drayton Robin Dunn Bill Duttlingcr Bob Cromey William Crosslin Jerry Crowe Bill Crum Jerry Curry Katnna Curry Steven Curry Larry Curtis Rich Cygan Delores Daniel Linda Daniels Jim Davis Dan Day Sheryl Dean - A Renee Duvall Jim Fader Jan Filer Jeff Filer Harry Ellis Dave Flshout Vickie Emcrick 92 to one more year of LPHS cafeteria food Jackie Erne Jim Eskridge Lonnie Eskridge Jean me Essling Kris EttmucUcr Pal Euler Robert Evcnburg Karl Evory Mark Eyrick Tom Fata Dan Feinn Sharon Felton Tom Felton Mike Fcttingcr Connie Filbert Connie Fischer Bruce Fisher Jim Fitzpatrick Garry Fontana Tim Ford Bill Foster Debbie Frazc Dave Fredriek Bobbie Frizzell John Frizzell Kathy Fruth Sue Gaddy Kathy Gackte Bruce Gaiko Dave Gariepy Brenda Garwood Marl Gay da Ed Gazaxiewicz Mary Gcnualdi Kathic Gibton Ned Giggy Mark Gilchrist Jim Gillespie Kathy Gilliland Bob Glaub Tony Gniadek Kathy Goad American Lit and US History are rivers Debbie Shaw asks Mr. Barthcl a question that also relates to Tammy Boston. Jim Miller, and Ralph Jones. Farlcnc Goers Gen Gonzalez Marg Gourlcy Claudia Grace Larry Graham Jan Grantham Mary Grau Steve Gray Ed Greenwood Mltzi Gregory Bruce Grenda Susan Gropp Joan Grover Helen llamby 94 Debbie Hamilton Jeff Harder Kirk Harlow Audrey Harmon Cathie Harrell Debra Harm Jim Hauschild Mary Heath Paul Heinen Jackie Hembree Linda Henricht Floyd Henrtott Judy Hewitt Nancy Hill to be forded before one graduates Randy Hill Denny Hinc� Barb Hinton Janice Hoffman Bruce Hogan Debbie Holdeman Mary Holt . Barb Hoskint Becky Houdey Jim Howell Cheryl Huge Debbie Hummel Pam Humphrey Gary Huntley Nick Husband Sue Hux Sharon Hyde Debbie Ingenoll Nancy Ingcrtoll Chcnc Jaeger Chris Jarnc� Vicki Jcmiolo Judt Johruea Cindy Johnson Dare Johnson Glen Johnson Jim Johnson Terry Johnson SAT, National Merit, and applications Rim Kirvch Cathy Kiwnger Donna Kle« Mike Klimc ak Dave Klin Sue Klow Dave Knepp Sandy Kmckelbcin Max Knowlton Candy Koehn Ann Kohne Tim Konowitz Becky Kovtcr Randy Krentz Joy Keene Ken Kciwr Kathy Kell Joe Kelly Marcia Kehey Bill Kennedy P.il Kennedy Sharon Kcnlcr Jerry Kcwlcy Connie Kieffer Kathy King Tom King Korene Klrkham Km Kirvch Bonnie Krocning Paul Kroll Lew Kuhmichel Linda Kuhn Rick Kunze Joe Laberge Jem Landli Terry Lane Debbie Lawrence Mkhacleen La arck Patty Lee Dave Lehker Ella Lembem Steve Leonard Nadine Leroy Debbie Levandotki Stan Levandovki Al Levenhagen Patti Lite Jim Lilly Lorraine Lilly 96 are the facts of life for the Juniors Reading. Debbie Ingcrsoll seems to be the only silent one in the library. David Lipscomb Brett Locke Martin Long Dora Love Jen Lower Pam Lower Pat Luc ak jim Lukac Unda Machlcr Jack Maglcy Joe Majeher Steve Manering Jim Mansfield Dennis Manlick Donna Marcum Donald Marker Douglas Marker Mars kv. Mark� Tom Marovich Lyn Marshall Bill Martin 97 Karen Martin Joe Maslankowski Dune Masterson Pam McCullough Vicki McCullough Jeff McDaniels Mary Mel addon Mike MeFerron Doug MeGarvey Dorinda MeGugin Mike McIntyre Pat McKiel Pat McMahan Nancy Memhard Biology and Power Mechanics are just a Concentrating on his project in one of the many classes offered for the mechanically interested is Tracy Strickland. 5 William Miller Mur) Mmich Lois Mocllman few elective available to Dave Miller Jim Miller Ham Millet Rick Miller Bob Miller Suvan Miller classes Juniors Microscopic amoebae seem to fascinate Junior MiUi Gregory Linda Monte Sharon Montgomery Hazel Moore Jane Moore Pat Moore Gloria Morrison John Moylan Nancy Myers Tony Nash rheresa Nedza Diana Nelson Don Nelson Celia Newkirk Terry Noll Rita Moylan Pat Mrozintkc Ron Mrozinski Brenda Mueller Gregg Momma Laura Murphy Donna Myers 99 Vance Parkhoutc Vic Parkhousc Thcreu Parsley Karen Novak David Nowak Leon Nowicki Cindy Olson Kal O’Neal Sherri Oran Junior Joy Keene tne to abtorb information from Webrter’ Dictionary. Rich Patrick Mike Pawlikowiki Gary Peterson Roger Peterror John Phillip Mike Phillips Connie Pics chala Vicky Pioirowlc Denise Pliska Patti Pomton Richard Pomton Dave Price Lon Price Pat Price Bill Proud Mike Purcell Pat Purviv Michael Ramom Kay Ray Sophie Rcczuch Hugh Reeve 100 Dave Rchbndcr Robin Rcider Jan Rctmink Lynn Rcinert Mcc Reinert Ted Rempala Steve Renvtrom Joan Ren . Denni Rhoda A rice n Rke Carol Richard Dale Richard von Gary Richardson Ram Richardvon Studying is a trauma for Juniors Mark Riley Martin Rmgla Paul Robert Sally Robertson Gary Robison Jerry Roger Barb Rowland Dan Ruminski Paulette Rum Joe Rymer Richard Sabonc Don Sack John Salck Pat Sale Cindy Vcatch. Pat Wade, and Owen Weave portray a typical po c in school. Junior spirit was very apparent Rick Schultz Jim Schulz Mike Schwcdcr Jan Scolt Jerry Sellers Doug Seymour Zachary Shamp Patty Sallwaucr liana Salomon Debbie Salzcr Nancy Samford Jim Sampson Vein Sams Doug Sanders Robert Saw Cindy Sauer Nancy Schoff Roxanne SchofT Rick Schreiner Chuck Schrier Paula Schrocdcr Debby Shaw Lcnorc Shaw Marge Shaw John Shay Bruce Shelley Pam Shelton Lynn Shepard 102 Jim Smith Kjthy Smith Linda Smith James Snyder Jerry Spahn Jon Spahn Dan Spoor m Diane Standau Jan Standifer Rita Stassel Russ Steen Tim Stepanek Reagan Stephens Dane Stewart Debbie Shcrcr Paul Shrader Tom Shuta Ken Shuttle worth Rick Simi George Simonson Susan Simpson Richard Stpc Debbie Six Cam Slater Debbie Slater Mary Slater Chris Smith Gary Smith at the pep sessions and the games Bill Taggart John Tungcr Tom Tarnow Joy Tort Tom Tects Debbie Thodc Sharon Thomas Mike Stiller Joy Stinson Joyce Stone Larry Stovall Jan Stuebing Doug Sullivan Jan Summers Jan Surowicc Karen Surowicc Debbie Swanson Mary Swanson Jon Sweitter A1 Srawara Linda Szilagyt 103 Dave Thompson Pat Thompson Dave Thornburg Sue Tilling Bob Tobar Glen Tracy Marianne Trigg Barb Tuholski Shari VanDusen Michele VanKoskey George Varga Cindy Vcatch John Marsh fuses his skill and concentration to liven up the Pep Band As the 1971 school year concludes Barb Vogel Pat Wade Janice Wagner Rick Wahlfcldt Tim Wahlig John WahUtrom Sue Waldo Daniel Weeks Ron Wchmcicr Judy Wcidncr Steve Werner I'ether West Michael West Russ White Alan Wallis Bruce Watson Marian Watterson Rosemarie Wasvok Wass-ok Sue Webb Michael Webb Mindy Webber 101 Sue White l-d Whittaker Kandy Wtldfang Jan Wilhelm Scott Williamson Brent Wiltfong Delbert Wiltfong Rich Wince Mark Wivnkcekl Robert Witt Chuck Wood Barn Wood Malinda Workman Mike Wright Tcri Wright Cindy Yoost Dave Young Karla Young Diane Zakei Carl ZalLi Kd Zawada the Juniors prepare for their final ordeal Gloomy and foggy mornings symboluc the end of winter and the coming of the last day� of � d� ool. 105 Looking over their first year at LPHS arc Sophomore officers Sue Yates. Sccrctaiy-Trcasuicr.Sam Smith. Vice- President. and Charles Turk. President. Sophomores start the year off right Fred Akin� Donna Albertson John Alien Nancy Allcscc Rich Allcscc Regina Alumbaugh Kathy Amos Cindy Angelos Phil Atchacki Becky Arman trout Jeff Amdt Paul Arndt Theresa Arndt Ed Arnold Alan Atwood Lillian Aulner Stephanie Backman Linda Backer Megan Backus Larry Bailey Pat Bailey Changing from the world of being top man on the totempolc to being low man is an experience that every new sophomore goes through and survives. This year’s class made delicious goodies for our lunches. Sophomores also sponsored dances and served at the Junior-Senior Banquet and the Prom. With the help of their officers. 1970-71 was a memorable year. Pat Abincy Cecil Adams Terri Adams 106 Kathy Harden Tom Barker Lone Barkow Hob Barnes Jim Barnluit Jen BartoUni Gary Ba« Rahn Bale Belh Bauer Curt Bauer Karen Bauer Mike Baugh Pal Baugh l.d Bcchinski Mike Becker Deanna Beemon Evelyn Bell Veronica Bennilt Ron Bernacchi Gary Bemdt with their enthusiasm, spirit, and zeal Joe Biernacki Roger Birbon Nancy Blank Tony Boardman Joan Bondefon Stephen BomeU Tammy Boston Colleen Botset Vera Bowers Jeff Box Robin Boyce Chris Brainerd Dave Brantley Rick Brantley Teresa Brenda Phillip Breseke Dennis Brock Phyllis Brock Kathy Bruner Norm Buckman Terry Buckmastcr Stacie Bumgardner Chris Burke Unda Bush Bob Calkins Kathy Campbell Scott Carlson Carol Carpenter 10 Bob Cartwright F.va Cash Paul Cash Janet Cassidy Don Catt Connie Cattron Mike Cavanaugh Randi Chalik Dave Chambers Diana Chidakk Joe Chlastawa Cindy Christ Pam Christian Tom Ciesiclski Dane Clanton Sue Clark Zak Clark Sam Clowers Shirley Coats Kdward Cole Doug Combs Sophomores are the start of something new. Bryan Cook Clinton Cook Pam Cook Bob Cook Ida Cooley Linda Cooper Penny Cooper Richard Corsbie Bob Crail Nancy Cramer Jody Crites Kevin Cubcl Tom Cummings Tom Cummins Lin Curtis Debbie Dale Barb Daley Geoff Dan Charles Daniel Kathy Danielson Bonnie Dankcrt Angela Darschcwski Judy Daugherty Connie Davie Becky Dean Tim Dean Richard Demon! Ann Demoret 108 Jcriy Dcttmcr Dirk DeWolfe Debbie Dhondt Brenda Dilloway Gale Disbrow Ella DorvcIt Mark Dreske Dave Dmek Julie Droegc Bob Dunham Mitch Dunlap Rita Duttlingcr Jeff Fader Tracy Eagen Steve Eaton Randy Edward Bari Eigcnmann Paula Elkin Becky Eldridge Roxann EUhire Brenda Eliton Ken Engel Vickie Eskridge Mike Esposita Ourleen Essling Tom Euler Don Evan George Evan Dcana Evenburg Cathy Eyrick Mary Felt Rosie Penning Terry Fickcl Julie Fischer Norma Fisher In the daily rush and confusion of trying to get In and out of the cafeteria Sophomore Megan Backu calmly eats her Suay-Q. 109 Roxy Fisher Homer More Jo Fogle Jerry Ford Sally Ford Tim Franccschtm Richard Fratogillo Debbie Fraze Marcie Gall Carol Gallagher Sharon Gallagher Frances Gardner Pal Geren Sue Getz Ketra Gierke Cathy Giggy Ruth Gilbert Steve Gill Sherry Ginther Mike Glanders Dave Glasglow Doug Giesner Phyllis Glover Donna Goble Rob Goble Karen Gohn Gloria Gourley Trina Gourley Steve Grace Gary Gray Bobbi Grey Mary Grover Jerry Gustafaon Christina Haag Glenn Hackstcdt Cynthia llagglund Mike llainet Barbara Hale Darryl Hale Teresa Hall Ray Hammons Steve Handley Patti Harding Bubble Harkicroad Delores Harper F.ugcne Harper Carol Harris Vickie Hart Frank llartsaw Cinda Harvey Donna Heiman Carol Iteiac 110 Another facet of school Ufc has opened up for sophomore Debbie Morgan as she realizes even more so the importance of taking notes Lamoync Henriott Bob Henry Joe Keying Jo Anne Hibner Doug Kill Linda Kill Cheryl llinthaw Nancy Hoeppner Clara Hoffman Sue Holtz Jesse Hoopcs Kathy Koos Becky Hopper Vicki Hostetler Debbie Hough Carol Howe Kathy Howell Dave llucksted JefT Hughes Debbie lluhnke Sandy lluhnke Kelly Hull Frank Humphrey Christie liunslcy Ken Hunt Pam Huston Bob llyattc Diana ingole Irvin Irk Sandra Istatt Judy Jagodka Paul Jahuntak Beth James Sharon James Dennis Jeffers Mike Jensen Donna Johnsen Dennis Johnson Filcen Johnson Flainc Johnson James Johnson Jennifer Johnson Marilyn Johnson Baib Jonas 111 Sophomores must learn to adjust to being underclassmen at our high school. Thomas Layman double checks the room number before picking up hb grades. Nancy Kell Debbie Kellogg Ron Kcmicl Sherry Kerchncr Connie Kcrmin John Kier Brian KiUtngbcck Sue Kimmcy Phil K indig Gary King Sue Kirkham Diana Kissinger Judy Klement Mike Kloruskt Ron Knarr Sue Knebley Dale Knepp Rick KnoU Toni Knoll Tanya Knowlton Becky Koch 112 Stoll Kocppcn Steve Kocppcn Jen KoUi Barb Komp Anna Konicczny Sally Konieezny Tina Koomkr Ken Kraus Mike Kray Becky Kreamer Qua Kiochta Teresa Krocning Dennis Kubit John Kukla Melissa K wasny Margaret Lambert Mary Lambert Bob Lanigan Patti Larson Tim Larson Lorraine Laskowski Lonnie Lawrence Tom Layman Linda Lee Mark Lee is Scott Letts Fred Lchiy Jon Lewis Patti Lewis Frank Lilc Dennis Lilly Bruce Lind Sandy Lindsey Rick Lisnov Rove anna Locke Becky Lombard Martin Long Roy Long Patty Lowe Donnie Lowery Lev Lufkin George Machlcr Kurk Mahl Paul Mahoney Leanne Maitland Trudy Maktna Mary Kay Mannia Car Marks Jim Marks Barb Marshall Steve Marshall Steve Marshall Dan Martin Debra Martin John Martin Fugcnc Ma ur 113 ( aid McCann Chin McCarty Glcnda McDaniel Jean McEntcrfcr Lon McF.wcn Ucv Mel adden Donna McGhee Linda MeMurray Penny Mcinhaid Mavis Messer Lany Metcalf Kevin Miclbcck Guy Mi Ik i Roger Miller Jeff Milner Clayton Mintx David Mitchell Hiram Mitchell Phil Moellman Debbye Morgan Dan Morse Sophomores must work their way up to ’73 Paula Mroztmki Bob Mueller Peter Muller Eugene Mycr� Debbie Naegele John Neal Doug Nelson Bob Neumann Rich New Barb Newkirk Pete Nielsen Ann Novak Gene O'Connor Katy O'Dell Colin O'Hara Theresa Oh inic Janet Ohlts Piit O'Krcy Kevin O'Neil Bob Orszulak Steve Osborn Tom Osenga Bonn Oudhuis Steve Pabis Debbie Paine Kathy Pankowtki Nancy Parks Randy Parmlcy 114 Hugh Porter Stephanie Poycr Hath Pratt Don Price Bobbie Price Roger Pruden Betty Pugh Sandy Parrott Betty Pate Kevin Pattengalc Diane Patterson Mike Pattcrion Bob Pavey Pat Perktni Sherry Peter John Peterton Kay Peting Jerry PhiUipt Steve Phillip Prank Picatlo Joe Piotrowicz Larry Piotrowicz Peggy Piotrowicz Jeff Plante Rich Plctchcr Tim PU� Mary Plotncr Uilbur Plotnet Drnne Purkal Jack Ouartucio Teena Quinn Mary Rainier Debbie Read Krista Rcdwinc Karen Rcimink Rick Rcinert David Reinhart Tom Rcplogle Terry Rhoda Rex Richardson Pat Richter Kim Riley Maurren Riley Debbie Rippy Kathy Robinson Bonnie Rose Jayne Roverrun Dclmcr Rosette Randy Roth Steve Rowley Mike Roy Lisa Rucker Debbie Ruplc Travi Rutsom Joyce Ryan Don Salina� US Chris Salo Rick Sailer Robin Salzcr Jill Sahwcdcl Ron Samford Pete Samosky Paub Sa� Chuck Sauer Jane Sawyer Richard Sawyer Garry Scalf Bill Schadowsky Terry Scherer Paul Schlundt Martha Schmitt Terri Schrier Robina Schroeder Tim Schroeder Wayne Schultz Bill Shamo Peter Shannon Eileen Shay John Shcl Beth Simonson Sandra Simpson Craig Singleton Bart SUwion Pam Slcvin Peggy Small Darlene Smith Hugh Smith Linda Smith Sandra Smith Steve Smith Chuck Snyder Henry Snyder Norm Snyder Robert Snyder Kathy Spahn Greg Spence Jim Stahl Leonard Stanford Judy Stay back William Slayback Mike St. Clair Bill Steams Brent Stcck Patti Steen Guy Stcigcly Kurt Stemitzke Linda Stevens Mark Stevens Mike Stevens Carolyn Stewart Denise Stiglcr Bob Stlmky 116 Class of 1973 add talent to LPHS Carolyn Stout Mark Slrojny Gayle Stryckcr Connie StraOcowski Dan Surma Gary Surowiec Rory Swan Ann Swanson Jennifer Swanson One more time is Steve Rowley'� and Ken Gerkc'� motto at play practice. Lynda Swanson Cathy Sulagyi John TannehiU Debbie Tamow Bob Tamow Gregg Tar r Dennis Taylor Bobbt Taylor Steve Taylor Paul Thodc Henry Thomas Jerry Thomas Kim Thomas Robert Thomas Barb Thompson Wayne Thompson I .aura Thornburg Mary Tomal Doug Travis Mark Travis John Trickier Craig Trusty Bryan Tucker Greg Tuckey Charlie Turk Carl Turner Darial Turner Chuck Unger 11 Dor ell Van Boren Cindy Vance Don VanDicrendonck Darlene Vann Bob V'calch Rodger Vcatch Dun Vitale Km Wade Neil Wade Robin Wade Dave Wakeman June Waldo Mike Walt Pat Walter Carol Warner lyn Wat tenon Owen Weme Pete Wcatbrook Terri Weaver Beth Wedow Shen Welch . . . and another school year ends. Tim Wood Kevin Wright Glen Wurtlin Carol Yagoda Sue Yatc Penny Yoder Chri Young Colleen Young Tom Younan Hank Zawada Mike Zeman Carla Zook David Zook Wanda Welch Ken Wclchc Byran Wecch Rosanna Wheeler Kim White Letlcka White Rcgpc White Rick White Patti Whitten Doreen Wilber Margie Wild fang Marlene Wile Bill Wile Karen Wilhelm Hirun WUtfong Sherry Wine Greg Wmgstrom Bemadine Wise Sue Wo)dcchow ki Ken Womack Brad Woodle 119 Athletic director Mr Norman Mubner h the hard-working Sheer who n responsible for scheduling all games, meets, matches and tournaments. THANKS NORM' The Sliccr footballers completed the 1970 gnd season with a 6-4 win-loss margin. The Lu Portcans. coached by Stan Klime ak. acquired much respect from the toughest teams in the state. The Sheers finished fourth in the NIC standings, compiling a 2-3 win- loss record. The Orangc-and-Black lost hard fought games to Elkhart. John Adams. Richmond, and arch-rival Michigan City. The Sheers will add New Prairie, S. B. La Salle, and S. B. Washington to the sched- ule for next season. Gary West. Richmond, and S. B. Jackson have been dropped, according to Athletic Director Norman Hubner. The efforts of Capt. Bill Konowitz, Al Szawara. 3nd Dan Rummski won them the honor of being elected to the 1970 All Conference team. For the rough games the Slicers played, many received awards at the Lions Fall Sports Banquet. Best Defensive Back: Best Tackier Most Improved: Most Valuable Best Blocker D. Gardner Sheer Award: 1971 Capt. Elect: Dale Jankoviak Dave Young Bob Heck Al Szawara Chip O’Neil Steve Sharp Chip O’Neil Djvc Young Our Slicers compile a 6-4 season record playing tough highly regarded opponents. Richmond FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Slicers 12 Opponents 20 Kokomo 24 6 Elkhart 6 18 West High Gary 30 6 Michigan City 6 8 St. Joseph 34 28 Micluwaka 36 0 John Adams 0 20 Jackson 40 12 Riley 16 14 1970 Slice� Front Row J. Coddington. manager. T. Bcchdol. N. ShafTner. F. Zawada, D. Amor, B. Heck, S. Leonard, B. Konowitz. D. Oakes, T. Ford.C. O'Neil. R Tobar. D. Cash. A. Levenhagen. manager. Second Row D. MeGarvey, L. Levenhagen. T. Church, D. Gariepy.C. Synder. J. Bicmacki, S. Baton, V. Park house. M. Dunlap. R. Reincrt. I). Young, C. Bauer. J Spahn, A. Szawara. S. Sharp. Third Row M. Bauer, B. Proud. P. Renner. D. Jankoviak. P. Thorn- burg. M. Reed. J. Sarnntky. J. Kukla, M. Klime ak. R. Reidcr, A. Blind, B. Keller. I). Ruminski. Dave Young and Jerry Spahn. along with other Sliccrs, look on with great anticipation of the coming year. Tim (Chip) O'Neil was an important hub in the big Orange- and-Black machine. Agile Sliccr Captain Bill Konowitz catches another pass for the winning touchdown. Hard runnir Sheer back Robin Rcidcr tries to stop West Gary's defense. Our Slicers record their best rushing total in four years The 1970 Slicers had a number of outstanding players who gave much to the support of the team. The Sliccrs will miss the big two-way performing ends Bill Konowitz and Mark Bauer. Tackles Phil Thornburg. Brad Keller, Joe Samosky. and Mark Reed will need to be replaced. Linemen Pete Kenner. Tim Bcchdo). and Larry Lcvcnhagcn will be missed along with defensive backs Dale Jankoviak. Ned Shaffncr, and Darwin Oakes. Linemen such as Bob Heck and backs like Chip O'Neil and Steve Sharp are hard to come by. All these Sliccrs will be lost through graduation. The question now haunting Head Coach Stan Klimczak is “Will there be enough desire, guts, and determination to carry on the Slicer respect next year when we face new and better opponents?” Assiitant Coach Hoke gives Al S awara some running tip which proved to be valuable Ihb year S a war a led the Slicer ' running attack with 1077 yard . Michigan City' defense bring down big AI S awara (35) with a ciaih 126 Phil Thornburg (74). Tim Church (65). Chnt Cook (12). and Darwin Oakes (26) exhibit Sheet fusion with other teams in respect to good sportsmanship. Head Sheer Coach Stan Klime ak tries to boost team spirit Stese Sharp look on with great hopes and anticipation. 127 LPHS Cheerleaders help to boost spirit. Sliccr cheerleaders were able to keep school spirit alive in the 1970-1971 sports. Along with the help of the Pom Pon girls, a responsive student body, and the new Sliccr mascot, they were able to provide the necessary encouragement the Slicers needed to be victorious. A special thanks should be given to such a devoted group. Senior Kathy Chroback leads the student body in a cheer at a pep session. Senior Brenda Coats helps boost school spirit a bit higher during football. This year s 1970-1971 chccrleading squad was lead by Senior Carol DcBruync. This year the 1970-1971 Chccrleading squad is composed of some very talented Slicers. They arc: Front Mary Ann Bean, a Junior; On the bottom: Senior Carol DcBruync and Junior Jcannic Essling; In the back- ground: Senior Brenda Coats. Senior Kathy Chroback. and Sophomore Lea Lufkin. Members of the 1970-1971 Reserve Chccrleading squad arc- left to right, bottom Sophomores Randal Chalik and Cristy Salo; Standing. Mikcy Lazaxck. a Junior. Senior Sandy Pataluch. and Sophomore Terry Weaver; Top: Shirley Coats, a very vibrant Sophomore cheerleader. 128 Slicer Netters have outstanding season. The orange 3nd black Rackctcr Marled their 1970 season campaign on a bad note as they lost their first two matches; how- ever, not being discouraged by this poor start, the Slicer Netters bounced back and won their next twelve matches in a row. They ended the season ranked number two in the Northern Indiana Conference, placed ninth in the Lafayette Doubles Tournament, and placed third in the NIC Singles Tournament. The Netters also displayed their ability on the court by winning the Sectional team title. Senior Captain Brian Graham compiled a 19-3 mark at number one singles. Senior Jim Abbott compiled a 16-4 singles mark as he. Graham, and junior star Jim Sampson (14-4) defeated every No. 1.2, and 3 player in the NIC. Sophomores Ron Samford (11-5) and Tom Replogle (13-2) also lost only once each to NIC opponents. Juniors Jerry Kcwlcy (5-3) and Larry Graham (2-1). sophomore Charlie Turk (3-6), and freshman Jeff Ogle (6-1) loom large in Coach LcRoy’s future Sheer net plans. The Most Valuable Player. Brian Graham, and the Most Improved Player, Tom Replogle, received their awards at the Lion’s banquet. FINAL TENNIS RECORD. 1970 Bremen Sheers 3 Opponents 4 Lafayette Jeff 0 9 Lafayette West 6 1 Chesterton 7 0 Valparaiso 5 0 South Bend Adams 4 3 Mishawaka 7 0 South Bend Riley 7 0 Goshen 7 0 South Bend Jackson 4 3 Portage 7 0 South Bend Washington 7 0 South Bend Clay 7 0 Michigan City 6 1 Elkhart 3 4 Coach LcRoy was very much pleased with the performance of the Setter in 1970 as he guided them to an excellent 12-3 winning season. At number one singles was Brian Graham who wa a valuable asset to the team, winning many games by making impossible shots such as this one. 129 The Sectional Title goes to the Netters Dining one of their finest seasons the Sheer Netters. besides compiling a fine record, received the South Bend Sectional team crown. This was due mainly to the excellent comc-from-bchind victory by Brian Graham. This not only gave Graham the Sectional singles championship, but also gave the Sheers the Sectional title. As a result of «Inning the Sectional title the Netters received this fine trophy. Jim Sampson made some valuable contribution to the Sllcer Ncttcfs. Member who contributed to the tremendous success of the tennis team arc (left to right) Jim Sampson. Jim Abbott, Brian Graham, and Tom Rcplogle. 130 A new innovation was introduced to the tennis team this year-tennis ball Tolbert, (back) Karen Wtlliaim, Jan Ramsay. Jody (onnclly. and Mary prK They are very helpful to Coach LcRoy s Netters Member� this Crau year were (front) Betty Pate. Kathy Amos, Charlccn EatUnf, and Joy Senior Jim Abbott was a very tough competitor this season. Ron Samford helped the team by compiling a fine I I S singles mark Some of the members of the tennis team arc pictured here Coach LeRoy feels that they will be very valuable to the Sheet Netter in luture years. They are Charlie Turk. Larry Graham, Jerry Kewley. and Ron Samford. Senior Dave MeGarvey lake a rest after completing a tiring run. He turned in several fine runs during the season. Cross Country Is a sport which requires great durablity as shown by these two team mates during one of the long runs, Cross Country has J excellent 11-7 year The 1970 Cross Country team had one of its finest years. They had an 11-7 overall win-loss record and they were 4-2 in the NIC. The Harriers finished fifth in the New Prairie Invitational, sixth in the South Bend Sectional, and eighth in the LaPortc Invitation- al. The Cross Country team also did well in the NIC, as they finished in the number three spot. Several of the team members were honored at the Lion's Fall Sports Banquet. The award of Most Valuable Pbyer went to Senior Brad Arndt. Coach Collins stated that Arndt had indeed earned this award as he helped the Slicers by finished fifth in the Sectional and ninth in the Regional. Gary Orszulak received the honor of Most Improved Player. The Captain’s Award was given to Mike Russ. “Skip” Collins did a good job in hi second season as coach. Coach Skip Collins, first on the left, was pleased with the oustanding performance of the 1970 Cross Country team and had much praise for them. The Hamer had an excellent record which resulted from the combined effort of: Dave MeGarvey. Chris Smith. Jim Mansfield. Gary Orzulak, Chris Penning, Dave Huckstcd. Ron Alban, Wayne Thompson. Phil Drocgc, Brain Tucker. Brad Ardnt, and Captain Mike Russ. It the end of another long meet for senior Phil Droege. One of the valuable senior who will be mined is Brad Ardnt. FINy U. DUAL RECORD. 1970 Sliccrs Opponents Chesterton 21 38 Portage 22 38 Knox 34 21 Ft. Wayne No. 23 36 Valporaiso 33 Elkhart 23 36 Highland 36 19 East Gary 38 17 Mishawaka 46 15 S.B. Adams 33 24 Crown Point 31 24 S B. Riley 47 15 S.B. Washington 49 15 Munster 31 24 Highland 21 37 Michigan City 21 34 St. Joe. Mich. 24 31 Calutnct 30 25 The backbone of the cto« country team WM captain Mike Russ. 133 Progression was the key to Gager’s year Shown here rejoicing after their win over City' Pink Imp i the Sheer Reserve team. Member of this year' team were Scott Carlson. Mitch Dunlap. Chip Jones. Rahn Bates, Guy Miller. Chris Burke. Bob Cartwright, RobGobic, John Kukla.Don Evan . Jeff Fader, and Rich New. The manager was Mike Scary, and the coach of the Reserve team was Mr John Kun .c. The 1970-71 Sheers should be known as the team that wouldn’t give up. They wound up the season with a 10-13 record, after being bogged down by a 3-9 mark at one point. Of course, the highlight of the year was the big 77-74 upset of arch rival Michigan City. Another impressive moment was the win over Goshen as the cagcrs scored 100 points and set a school record. Junior Mike Benjamin, who received the award of “Most Valuable Player.” was top in scoring (16.1). rebounding (10.8), and field goal shooting (.469). Senior Mark Bauer was named recipient of the Dr Kcsling Scholarship and was named “Most Improved Player.” The season ended abruptly with a 101-94 loss to Michigan City in the Sectional, but it proved to be the end of a very ex- citing year, which will not be forgotten by anyone who was at LP.H.S. FINAL BASKETBALL RECORD Slicer Opponents Louisville Ky.. Flagct 60 47 New Castle 59 84 Knox 67 80 Hammond Noll 75 62 Elkhart 33 48 Plymouth $1 70 Penn 72 74 bast Chicago Washington 59 91 Fort Wayne Snider 47 62 South Bend Riley 69 71 Valparaiso 57 53 South Bend Adams 60 71 South Bend Jackson 66 43 MICHIGAN CITY 77 74 Goshen 100 79 Kokomo 50 71 Mishawaka 74 79 South Bend Washington 85 sectional 51 M. C. Marquette 83 54 New Prairie 80 62 Michigan City 94 101 Fighting down from the backboards with the rebound u Senior Tom Ingram. Junior Denny Mantick show a little bit of that Slkcr hustle. Members of the successful 1970-71 vanity basketball team were. Front Row Denny Hines, Tom Ingram. Denny Mantick. Damon Cash. Curt Bauer. AlSuwar . and Dave Thornburg Back Row Assistant Coach Mike Barthcl. Mark Yates. Mike Benjamin, Dave Ott, Mark Bauer, and Coach Harley (Skip) Collins . . „ , Junior Mike Beniamin determinedly plants himself In front of hts foe Hurrying to recover the ball for the Sheers is Co-Captain Mark Yates. Denny Hines looks on. Co-Captain Mark Bauer goes up for a basket and two more points for the Orange and Black cagers. Junior Dave Olt tries for a basket on this jump shot. After the big victory. Jim Petrila and Steve Hines arc shown carrying the Bell down the hall to itv resting place in the display ease. Before the game, the Civic was filled with cries of Bring back the BELL! 136 Our Slicers burn those Red Devils! Denny Hines (24) toes to jump a little higher than hivCity opponent. Not many students will ever forget the night of January 29. 1971 the night the Slicers stunned the mighty Michigan City Red Devils. The Civic was filled with tenseness from the opening tip-off as the score remained close throughout the entire game. The preliminary game ended in victory for the Little Slicers over City's Pink Imps, but the best was yet to come. Between games the fans yelled with all their might and continued to boost the Sheers during the whole game. The end of the first quarter saw Li Porte down by four points. The half ended with a six point gap in City’s favor, but the score became 54-53 at the end of the third quarter, as La Porte came within point one of the state’s third team. The Sheer fans hardly believed their eyes as the Slicers poured it on in the fourth quarter. The seconds kept ticking away and the unbelievable seemed to be coming true. With three seconds left in the game. La Porte had the game wrapped up. finally overcoming the City basketball hex. The silence of the City fans only added to La Porte’s delight. Follow- ing the game, the crowd poured out onto the floor with shrieks of We’ve got the Bell!” The final score La Porte 77. Michigan City 74! Junior Mike Benjamin was high scorer for La Porte with 27 points, but the victory was a true team effort. La Porte had not beaten the Devils in basketball for seven years. The win was especially meaningful to the Seniors, who had never had an opportunity to sec the Bell before, but everyone in the school will always remember the night that La Porte defeated the Red Devils and brought back the coveted Victory Bell. The Michigan City NEWS-DISPATCH of the following day told the whole vtory! l iPortc CH Known There _Sllrm Sriutor Cm-h E.C R°° r'rl1_____, 5r- -' KP? cHStfc ff - Mark Y a I c � set hiimclf and prepares to rink a free throw The whole town was floating on air after the City game, and o wa Damon Cash during the game. Arc the fan� cmy? Perhaps they arc just a little bit, but the scoreboard in the background should explain every- thing La Porte 77. Michigan City 74!! Ilunah for the Sliver ! As teammate Mike Benjamin look on. Curt Bauer trie to get around his opponent from City. FINAL WRESTLING RECORD Senior Dick Stricter struggle to free himself from a tough opponent. Stricter was a fine heavyweight wrestler for the Sheers. The 1970-71 La Porte Wrestling squad came back strong to win the last four matches of the season. The squad showed great promise at the beginning of the year, but injuries soon plagued the Slicers. In the last part of football season Tim Ford tore cartilage in his knee, putting him out for the rest of the wrestling season. Coach Larry McKccvcr’s hopes continued to be dwindled when the first wrestling match of the season arrived. Senior Steve Bcrnacchi received torn cartilage in his sternum during his match. Junior Scott Williamson broke his leg in the 185 pound weight class. Both wrestlers were out of commission for the rest of the season. Dave Young had an acute case of broncitis which pre- vented him from participating in a few critical matches. Many of Coach McKcever’s hopeful sparks were smothered this year due to injury. Coach McKeevcr took his squad to the Colombus Wrestling Tournament. The Slicers finished sixth at Columbus with forty- one points. Seniors Dick Stricter and Bruce Kegebein finished first and fourth respectively, at Colombus while Juniors Gary Bunch. Glen Johnson, Steve Leonard, and Dave Young came home with three thirds and one fourth. This was a real fine showing for the Slicers. The Sliccr Wrestlers finished eleventh with sixteen points in the Sectional. Slicers placing in the Sectional were: Gary Bunch, fourth, and Dick Stricter, third. Sliccr Wrestlers took seventh in the Conference with twenty-eight points. Placing for the Slicers were: Bryan Tucker, third: Gary Bunch, third; Bruce Kegebein, fourth: Dave Young, third; and Dick Stricter, third. The Slicers’ final record was 5-6-2. Coach Larry McKecver foresees a very bright season next year, providing injuries do not haunt the Slicers again next year; let’s hope they don’t. Michigan City Slicers 24 Opponents 24 Mishawaka 15 33 South Bend Riley 19 24 Knox 36 16 South Bend Washington II 31 South Bend Adams 13 29 Portage 14 34 Elkhart 13 30 Valparaiso 23 17 Gary West 32 14 East Chicago Roosevelt • 28 12 Hammond Noll 23 15 •Forfeited to Roosevelt Slicer Wrestlers win Glen Johnson is being congratulated for a well-wreplied match by the whole vanity «quad: as Bruce Kegebein prepares himself for hi adversary. AWARD S BANQUET RESULTS Wrestler Junior Glen Johnson Senior Dick Stricter Junior Gary Bunch Senior Brad Arndt and Junior Dave Young Award Most Valuable Captain Farnsworth Winner Most Improved Sheer Wrestlen Manager Marshall Bcchdol, Brian Brown. Rick Siml. Bob Omulak. Mike Baugh. Big Bill Dutthngcr. Glenn Tracy. Dennit Taylor. Homer Flores, and Colin O’Hara axe in the front row . Assistant coach Joe Solmos. I)an Rumintki. Ray Hammons. Rory Swan. Scott William . Pat Baugh. Doug Mc- Garvey. Dave Knepp. Bob Bradley. Larry Bailey. Mike West. Glenn Wurtlin. and Manager Rick Barney arc in the second row. Coach Bob Stricter. Hugh Smith. Bruce Kegcbcin. Gary Bunch. Brad Arndt.Gary OrszuUk. Jeff Bcchdol. Dave Young. Mike Khme ak. Dick Stricter. Al Blind. Steve (LKO) Leonard. Bonchcad (Glenn) Johnson. Bryan Tucker, and head coach Larry McKccvcr make up the Varsity Row With eight reluming Lettermen. Coach McKccver looks forward lo a successful season, hope and recognition in The Little Bundle of Fnergy Gary Bunch readies himself to retain control of his opponent. Steve Leonard, the Masked Marvel, attemps to switch his man to get control- 139 Many Slicers will be back to plague their opponents!! Senior Brad Arndt � cemi to have pretty good balance with the opponent' arm Individual Results 1970-1971 Weight W-L-T 98 Bryan Tuckcr. Soph. 10-10-0 105 Hugh Smith. Soph. 2 12 1 112 Cary Bunch. Jr. 14-7-0 Homer Flores. Soph. 0-1-0 119 Glen Johnson. Jr. 12-4-1 Rick Simi, Jr 1-3-0 126 Bruce Kegebein. St. 8-12-0 132 Brad Arndt. Sr 7-74) Dennis Taylor. Soph. 1-14) 138 Gary Orszulak. Jr. 3-10-0 Steve Bernacchi. Sr 0-2-0 Larry Bailey. Soph. 0-14) Mike West. Jr. 0-14) 145 Steve Leonard, Jr. 8-9-0 155 Jeff Bechdol.Jr. 5-114) Rick Baugh. Jr. 0-1-0 165 Dave Young, Jr. 10-7-2 185 Al Blind. Jr. 2-12-1 Scott Williamson. Jr. 0-14) Rory Swan, Soph 0-14) HWT Dick Stricter, Sr 14-3-1 Mike Klimezak, Jr. 3-0-1 The Sheer bench look on with hope , fear , and imagination . Battling Bruce Kcgcbcin wre tlcs hi opponent to the mat with great authority 140 Swim team winds up year with a splash!! FINAL SWIM RECORD Sliccrs Opponents South Bend Clay 68 27 Kokomo 63 32 South Bend Washington 70 25 Valparaiso 61 Vi 3314 South Bend Adams 30 65 Hammond Noll 44 SI Munster 29 66 La Salle 58 37 Mishawaka 65 30 Kokomo Haworth 61 34 South Bend Riley 69 26 Lafayette Jefferson 39 56 Michigan City 49 37 Elkhart 59 36 Penn 45 50 South Bend Jackson 31 63 La Porte High School Swimming Coach Norm Tonsom and Diving Coach John Shci guided the swim team to a 10-6 win-loss record. The team tied for third place with Elkhart in the Munster Relays. They won the La Porte Invitational and the Sectional. Placing third in the Penn Relays was also among, their achievements. In state competition Jim Murray placed sixth in diving. Captain Tom Larson placed sixth in the 200-yard individual and sixth in the 100-yard butterfly at the state meet. The Clockstoppcrs aided the team again this year. The DOG PADDLE, which was sold by the Clockstoppcrs. kept everyone up on all the current happenings of the swim team. Those who received awards at the Lions' Winter Sports Banquet or listed below: Most Valuable Player...................................Tom Larson Most Improved Player...........................Rick Kunze Captain's Award ................................Tom Larson 1971-72 Captain Elect .........................Rick Kunze Member of the excellent swim team are pictured here They are. Front Row. Manager Mike Cavanaugh. Manager Alex Kier. Mark Jonc . Jon Wahbtrom. Ken Wawok. Tim Lanon. Jim Murray. Terry Johnnon. John Dodd, and Dave Mueller. Middle Row Coach Norm Tonsom. Jeff Krcidler. Tom Lanon. John Shay. Rick Kunze. Matt Chaim an, Lenny Gray. Norm Buckman. Norm Juday. Jim Howell. Ru� Canfield. Melvin Kovenz. Manager Ted Blake, and Diving Coach John Shci Back Row Chuck Snyder. Dave DcBruync. Al Atwood. Mike Cambell. George Machler. Charlie Turk. Bob Christian, Jack Jonev Reid Bi- bentrne. Gary Bemdt. Bart Slawton. Ru � White, and Brian Andcreon. 141 LPHS Swimmers win Senior Lenny Cray readier himself for the starting gun. Sliccr swimmer standout, senior Tom Larson, receives much praise from La Porte High School principal. Mr Jack Hyde. Sliccr swimming coach. Norm Tontoni.givct big’ Mel Kovenz special advice at to how to conquer tough Sheers' opponents. Sophomore Norm Buckman makes a 'splashing impression on Sliccr opponents Senior Sheer swimmer. Jim Murras. prepares to take a ‘dive sectional title by overpowering tough foes. Junior Rick Kunze is a promising hope for next year's squad Here he swims for a SUcer srictory. Mystery swimmer? No. it’s super swimmer. John Dodd. Coach Norm Tonsonl will depend heavily on freshman. David Dc Bruyne, ax being a spark for victory next year. Senior Tom Ingram, number 17, watches powerlewly the action in the outfield. Our 1971 LaPorte Slicer baseball team dominated the sectional games! Head Coach Ken Schrciber. the Winningest Baseball Coach in the history of La Porte High School, with a 234-57-6. spurred his Sheers to an excellent 24-4-1 season. Coach Schreibcr, along with Assistant Coaches Dave Parsed and Dave Reed, led the Slicers to a Championship in the Sectional race and did very well in the Regional competition. Coach Schreiber led his 1971 Slicer Team to one of their finest in his twelve years of coaching at L.P.H.S. Some of the “superbs” for the Sliccrs were Tim (Chip) O’Neil. Jeff Hubner. Mark Yates. Denny Mantick. and Tom King. The rest of the Slicer team was great. The Slicer record speaks for itself; with out teamwork of the players and coaches, the Slicer record could or would not be as great as it was. Slicers making the All-Conference team were: Tom King, pitcher; Mark Yates, catcher; Dennis Mantick. second base, and Tim O’Neil, shortstop. A special congratulations should be extended to the coaches and players. Without their working together, the Slicers could not be a STATE BASEBALL POWERHOUSE. Keep up the good work! BASEBALL RESULTS LP. Opp. South Central 2 1 South Central 15 1 Marquette. Michigan City 10 2 Portage 6 2 New Prairie 14 2 Goshen 2 1 5 4� S B. Riley 0 8 Michigan Cily 11 1 Penn 3 2 13 1 Elkhart 2 3 S.B. Washington 3 3 Gary Wirt 6 1 5 1 Valparaiso 10 0 S.B. Adams 3 - Mishawaka 4 5 Gary Mann 4 1 8 0 S.B. Riley 5 0 Michigan City 6 0 Elkhart 2 1 S.B. Washington 4 3 S.B. Adams 1 0 Mishawaka 6 S.B. Clay 6 I Plymouth 3 1 2 5 SECTIONALS; Michigan City 2 1 South Central 8 0 Westvillc 14 0 1« The 1971 Sheer baseball leam consisted of the following member� front row Manager John Coddington. Tom King. Denrm Mantick. Randy Krent?.Tom Ingram. Mark Yates. Bob Cartwright. Dale Jankoviak. Jerry Spahn. and Manager Al Levenhagen Back row: Assistant Coaches Dave Panell and Dave Reed. Tim O'Nctl. Steve Sharp. Jeff Hubner. Bruce Johnson. Mitch Dunlap. Paul Seven. Dave Amor. Tim Ford, and the great Sheer Head Coach Ken Schreibcr 145 Senior Mark Yates waits for a teammate to drive him home, while Coach Daw Pancll watches on. Junior Tom King l 'hown here in the procem of hit delivery to the plate. He did excellently a Coach Ken Schnebcr’t No I pitcher for the Sheen. Senior Dak Jankoviak dug� the ball, hoping Jo pel on ba� e for the Sheen. It appear� a� if he w« aucoessfol a� he pcrchct hirmclf on fml ba� c Slicers win 24 games during season! Bob Cartwright trot� down to flnt bare alter being ivvued a walk 147 Front Dave Knepp. Bill Stearns. Jim Mansfield. Chm Fending. Ron Kcmicl. Bob Tobar. Ron Alban. Bill Gangwer. Wayne Thompson. Mike Russ. Jim Miller Row 2 Tim Bcchdol. Dan Ruminski. Rich Bauer. Paul Jahimiak. Chris Smith, Robin Rcidcr. Phil Droege, Ken Wawok. Dave MeGarvey. Rahn Bates. Dave Wedow Row 3: Paul Schlundt. Al Szawara, Tom Felton, Bill Konowitz. Mark Reed. Joe Samosky. Mike Benjamin, Dave Porter. Dave Olt. Dave Gariepy. Ken Kciser. and Rick White Cindermen graduate vital hubs! The 1970-71 track team ended their season with a fine 9-1 final record. Guided by Coach Dick Deardurff, the team placed sixth in the Goshen Relays, second in the Chesterton Relays, first in the La Porte Relays, and second in the La Porte Invita- tional. They finished second in the Conference and sixth in the rcgionals. Several records were broken this season. Three were broken by Phil Droege and eleven by Bill Konowitz. Konowitz placed second in the shotput event at the state meet. Other outstanding seniors were Rick Bauer and Dave MeGarvey. RESULTS OF THE AWARDS BANQUET Cinderman Dave MeGarvey, Sr. Phil Droege, Sr. Mark Reed, Sr. Phil Droege. Sr. Award Regnier Track M. V.P. M. I P. Captain Track-tockcn look on with great enthusiasm and anticipation. 148 TRACK SCHEDULE La Porte Opponents South Bend Adams 81 37 South Bend St. Joe 90 27 Mishawaka 78 40 Goshen 69 49 Portage 80 38 Michigan City 75 43 Valpo 84 33 South Bend Riley 81 37 Elkhart 40 78 Roosevelt of East Chicago 95 22 FINAL RECORD Wins 9 Losses 1 RELAYS INVITATIONALS Goshen Relays 27 points 6th Chesterton Relays 59 points 2nd La Porte Relays 81 points 1st La Porte Invitational 2nd The premier shot-putters, Mark Reed and Bill Konowitz. prepare for another excellent throw Their distances plagued many Sheer opponents Senior Dave MeGarvey bound� quickly over a hurdle, at he did many lime� during the year. A quick exchange inessential to a successful relay race, a� displayed by Rahn Bates and Dave MeGarvey. Senior Phil Droege get off to a good start and a good finish as he breaks the school record in the 440. Coach Dick Dcardurff guided the cindcrmcn to a fine record. 149 Golf team putts in another successful year This year two lettermen formed the nucleus of the 1971 Golf Squad. Tim Rempala. the team's only senior, served as the cap- tain. Coach Robert Hoke gave much praise to all of the members of the team at the Spring Sports Banquet. Seven varsity awards were given. Bruce Grenda won the Butch Ucbelc Golf Award and was voted the Most Valuable Player. The team ended with a 9-8 season. At the sectionals twenty-three teams competed and La Porte took third place. Since the team had only one senior, the rest of the members will be returning next year for what looks like a good season. Getting ready to tee off for another game it vanity member. Bill Michaeb. Thu year' member of the golf team are front, Tim La non. Doug Davie. Jon Swcitzcr. Dirk DeWotf, and Mike Cavanaugh. Back: Mr. Hoke, Bill Luler, Ken Shuttlcworth. Tim Rempala, Bruce Grenda. and Bill Michaeb. 150 Tim Rcmpita. the only tenior member of the golf team.� ready to tend the ball into tpace. The member of thi year’� vanity team include Bill Euler, Tim Rempala. Ken Shuttle orth. Bruec Grenda. and Bill MichacU. 1971 Golf Schedule LP LP St. Joseph Lost CMA Invitational 10 th Jackson Lost Washington Won Valparaiso Won Mishawaka Won CM A 4 Way Meet 3rd Riley Lost Washington Won Adams Lost Mishawaka Won Dyer Invitational 8th Riley Lost Elkhart Won Adams Lost Michigan City Lost Elkhart Won Goshen Won Michigan City Lost LaSa'lc Won Ucbele Invitational 16th Sectional 3rd 1S1 Intramural Sponsor, Mr. Geo rye Alicsce Jr . hands the trophy to the winners of the Junior- Senior 'B' I light. Members were. Front Row Mike Clay- ton. Kevin Brenda, and Jon Kroll. Baek Row: Bruce Stur- gill. Mike Russo. Randy Wild- fang. Jeff Hubner. Tom Smith, and Team Captain Greg Albcrding. This year ended a decade of Intramural. Intramural games arc filled with action as shown bv thex players. Sophomore Champions are shown receiving their trophy from Sponsor Bernic Laufmann. Members were. Front Row Ron Kcmicl and Fred Akins. Back Row: Kevin Pattcngale. Mike Kray. Jeff Plante, and Team Captain Clayton Minix. The Intramural program enjoyed great success in its tenth year of existence. It gives an excellent opportunity for everyone in the school to become a participator in sports. Senior Larry Levenhagen received the seventh Mr. Intramural Award. The Rosentreter Team was the winner of the Junior-Senior ’A' Flight, the Albcrding Team was the winner of the Junior-Senior 'B' Right, and the Minix Team was the Sophomore Champion. Mr. George Allcsce Jr. and Mr. Berme Laufmann. sponsors, kept the program running smoothly and should be congratulated for making this year's program a success. 152 Winner� of the Junior-Senior ’A’ Flight were. Front Row: Steve Bayer. Jim Pctrila. Paul Rymcr, Tim Rcmpala. and Rick Bauer. Back Row: Coach Bob Tallant. Dave Porter, Joe Sarnosky, Karl Kessler. Chuck Riley, and Team Captain Wayne Roscntrelcr. Home- coming Queen Carol DcBruync prevent� the trophy. The «cvcnth winner of the Mr. Intramural Award was Senior Larry Levenhagen who i� shown here receiving his award from Mr. Allcsce. Piclurcd left to right arc Steve Sharp. Jim Pctrila. Jeff Hubnet. Larry Levenhugen. Mr. Allcsce. Rick Bauer, and Dave Clark. This championship game featured some of the best players who partici- pated in the intramural program. 1S3 Sponsor Mrs. HarU conpatulatc� member� of the winning team: Mary Felt .Chris Swanson. Kathy Kanney. Sarah Felt . Bonnie Jahimuk. and Cheryl Gcmbcrling. Girls Intramural is fun but also competitive 154 Warner� of the Intramural A Might were, front row Jim Petnla. Urry Lcvcnhagen. Paul Rvmer. Mike Spun. Steve Bayer, and Karl Kessler. Back row Benny Wotaciak. Chuck Riley. Team Captam Wayne Roscntretcr. Keith WooBcy. Greg Albcrdtng and Lenny Gray. They defeated the McFcrron team. 9-2 The Intramural softball program enjoyed another successful year with Mr. George Allcsec as sponsor. The winner of the “A” Flight was the Rosentreter team. The same team captain had won the Intramural basketball champion- ship the previous winter. This marked the first time that the same team captain had taken both A Flight Division Championships. The winners of the B Flight Division Championship was the Curry Team. The 1971 El-Pc Queen. Jo Ellen Zellers, presented each winning team with their trophy after the end of the tournament. Intramural softball has exciting year. The Intramural B Might winner� wrre: front row: Geriy Parker. Harry EOi� . John Pinda. Captain Jerry Curry. Daw Chudrynski. Gerry Albm. PhU Kindig. Row two Spontor Allcscc. Gary Robuon. Jon Spahn. Tom Marovich. Kevin Brenda. Jerry Roger� . Paul Brenda. Steven Mancrmg. and Sponsor Laufmann. 1SS Intramural softball provides a pass-time! Junior Gary Bunch hit� the ball for a high lly to center field 1S7 La Porte High School Student Council member for the first semester arc (fronl)T. Scppey.T. Larson. J Dill, J. Rucker. D. Weaver. M. Anderson, P. Ovcrmycr. (row 2) S. Williamson. M Benjamin, K Feting. I. Weaver. P. Small. B. Lldndgc. C. Ric- hards; (row 3) D. Porter, I. Schmidt. I). ChudxymJci. J. Dodd. J. Berby. S. Robertson. L. Reinert. K. Dcoitch. S. Grmg; (row 4) B. l ord. P. Rymer. R. Baugh. M. Luting, R. Stricter, C. Luting. J. Luting. J. Ramsay, I. Machler;(row 5) B Miller. J. Kasprzyk. S. Leonard. B. Masterson, B. Heck. R. Chalik. B. Daley. C. Carpentier. T. Adams. K Gierke; (row 6) N Burrows. S. Borklund. M. Terzino. S. Wiedncr. B. Garwood. B. Tuholskt. C. Hedge LPHS Student Student Council officers for 1970-71 were K. Chroback. Treasurer. R. Boklund. Secretary. M. Bauer. Vice-president, and S. Hines. President. Council begins new era Kathy Chroback catches up on her homework while serving as a Student Council receptionist in the front hallway of LPHS. 160 Student Council proposals often left Mr Tamo speechless. Debbie Weaver t� caught daydreaming at a Student Council meeting. All Legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Student Council. Thus begins the new LPHS Student Council Constitution. In this transitional year, the Council was expanded to include one representative from each first hour class. A Student Counselling Committee was formed to help new LPHS students get acquainted with LPHS. Also newly formed was an Advisory Board, which would act as a body for judicial review. The Student Council sponsored the Homecoming festivities of 101 Pigskin Odyssey and decided to change the title of Track Queen to Spring Sports Queen. Even though this lias been a transitional year, it has been a year in which Student Council has tried to bridge the gap between teachers and students. The outlook for next year's Student Council is promising. under revised constitutional guidelines U Porte High School Student Council Second Semester Front: S. nine's. M. Bauer. R Bofclund, K. Chroback. M Anderson. S. Cole. D. Weaver Row 2 L Whittaker, J Pappas. D. Feinn. J Zellers. 1) Weeks. D. Manttek. P Small. T Boardman. J. Berby Row 3: R Bibcrslinc. T. Nedza. D. Ingersoll. D. Pliska. S. Wad ner. J Howell. B. Proud. B. Bime. M. Roy. J Phillips. B. Lchkci Row 4: I. Schmidt, R. White. M. Holtz. C. Young. P. Larson. S. Bumgardner. B Grey. R. Chalik. J Dodd. i. Sluv. T. Larson. S Gill. I Rucker Row 5. J Kowal. M Reinert. J Amdt. A Woodlc, R. Cook. M Fetlingcr. W Roscntrctcr. P. Thornburg. N. Burrows. B. Fisher. C. Zook. B. Slawson. J. Krcidlcr. L White Row 6: i Kukb Senior Girl Representative : (Front) C. IX-Bruync. S. Marshall. B. Lchkcr. J. Tolbert. P. Cavanaugh. N. Burrow (Row 2) J. Rucker. V. Cook. P. Casper. S. Marks, L. Tbch. J. Ramsay (Row 3) K DcWolfe, P. Batghol , I Stanley. C Szawica. K. William� . S. PaUluch (Row 4) R. Omcwski. S. Goble. S. Boklund. D. Dumfon. M. Gellinger. R. Boklund. B. Sramck (Row 5) L. Wibon, J. Moo. K. Kewler. M. Forat. S. Johnson (Row 6) C. Mannia. D Meegan, C. Janisch. A. Pecry. LPHS Senior Reps diffuse into community Senior Representatives exemplify another type of student representation in LPHS. They represent LPHS at many of the various civic organizations in LaPortc such as Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary. AAUW. and Women’s Literary. Senior Reps are chosen on the basis of leadership, ability, service, and attitude. Being a Senior Rep involves much more than just getting a free meal for it requires participation in the community beyond normal class lives. The opportunity of being a Senior Rep offers any LPHS senior the chance to show the adult world that the youth of today will be the leaders of tomorrow. Senior Boy Rcprcientativca: (Front) P. Renner. D. McGarvcy. B. Gangwcr. B. Graham. D. Oakc (Row 2) M. Krentz. J. Petnla, M. Kovcnz. N. Juday, B. Tallent (Row 3) T. Larson, K. Schoof. M. Zimmerman. M. Knling, D. Henry (Row 4) C. Riley, T. Patterson, J. Skibbc. T. Morlcy. 162 — I A candle-lipht ceremony, a tradition in LaPoitc. thowx the solemnity of the oecadon and add improiivencn to the induction of the new member New members indueted in annual ceremony Vicc-prwtdent Ken Gerke, President Jim Pctnla, Sponsor A. A. Brinklow. Treasurer Tami Canfield, and Secretary loy Tolbert examine the membership roles of the LaPortc Chapter of the National Honor Society. Character. Leadership. Scholarship, and Service are the qualities which arc neces- sary for acceptance into the National Honor Society. The student must be in the upper third of his class, scholasti- cally. From the candidates, a faculty committee selects ten per cent of the senior class for membership. The tradi- tional spring candle-light in- duction ceremony made the members aware of the import- ance of attaining character, leadership and service through their life. 1« Thu set «m deigned, comlructcd. and used by Tau Sip member in the full play Don’! Drink The Water “ Membership in Tau Sigma Chi is Tau Sigma Chi is one of the action clubs in LPHS. Along with regular speech activities, the club sponsors two plays, one in the spring and one in the fall. Tins year the plays were “Don’t Drink The Water and “1984 . Acting is only one area of involvement as many members are involved with the numerous crews it takes to produce a play. Other speech activities in which Tau Sig mem- bers participate include debate, discussion, and extemporaneous speech. Membership in Tau Sigma Chi is a prized possession that may only be attained by service in the field of speech. Mark Anderson and Ken Cerkc rehearse Ihclr lines while set construction crew members add finishing louche to «he set Mr. James Lampl, director of “Don’t Drink The Water , gives the cast and crews their final instructions before the first performance. At this late date, all he can do it hope that they will do their respective Job well. 164 Speaker ' Bureau member play a vital pari in the broad limit of Tau Sigma Oil. Pictured left to right arc Sue Miller. Ed Whittaker, president. Linda Arnold, and last, but not leant, Sarah Cripc Candle light add an imptcuive touch to the annual Tau Sig initiation which i held during the winter. An award-initiation banquet i« held each tpting on the LPIIS patio (weather permitting) considered a great honor and privilege Jeff Arndt and Pat Thompson find it my comical when they div cover that they mu t get up at 4.30 a.m. for an upcoming tpccch ttackttugc I a lonely place during a play for that unseen and sometime forgotten force known a the � tage crew. conte 165 Clockstoppers are spirit makers at LPHS Gockstoppers arc some of the busiest club members m LPHS. They aid in the smooth running of swim meets at the YMCA by keeping the time and score, although their most important job is to add spirit to these swim meets. At the beginning of this year 63 girls were nominated to be Clockstoppers and after a series of interviews, only 13 were chosen to make a total of 35 Clock- stoppers. This year will be remembered by the changing of the Gockstoppcr’s outfits from orange tee-shirts and white shorts to orange pant d resses. Some of their other activities were the making of a Homecoming float and the printing of a weekly swim paper, the DOG-PADDLE, which had highlights of past meets, coming meets, and swim members. Oh come on. you can do it! plead� Emma Eikclbcrg. Charleen Essling expectantly awaiti the beginning of another event. FEA explored careers in teaching The residents of the La Porte County Home were provided with refreshments and entertainment this spring by The Future Educators of America, or FEA. Debbie Knoisley played the piano while the senior citizens and the FEA members sang. A humorous poetry reading was also presented by Bob Snyder. A day with the migrant worker’s child- ren proved to be interesting, as well 3S entertaining, for the club mem- bers. At one of the club meetings, a group of cadet teachers formed a panel and told about their different experiences. Mb� Charlotte Hoglc. FEA sponsor, hxs had much practice teaching and shared her experiences with FEA members. The FEA officers for the 1970-71 year were (from left to right): Laures- sa White. Vice-President. Linda Moore. Treasurer. Karen Williams. Secretary, and Carla Week . President 167 Library Science fused with fun to form Library Club Library Club was formed lo meet together to promote interests in reading and books, to explore opportunities in library science careers, and to share interests in library science. Though being a library assistant is not a requirement for membership, most members do assist in keeping the library running smoothly. The first activity of the year was the annual Halloween Party complete with costumes. By decorating the library. Library Club added Christmas spirit to school spirit. Other activities of the year included a donation to the Bill Hcisc Fund, the annual decorating party at Christmas, the forty-first annual spring party between La Porte and Michigan City Library Clubs, and the end of the year picnic. AFS student Kyoko Hayashi was one speaker at a meeting of Library Club. Mrs. Parsons, a Library Club sponsor, listens, ready to voice her opinion. Library Club president Sue Goble presides over a monthly meeting. 168 Ready and Milling to go to the Purdue Legislature are left to right: Brian Graham, Kyoko Hayashi. Rick llagc- now. Margie Nurse. Jim Pctrila. Mike Drayton, and Tom Patterson. Social Studies Club sponsored the trip to Purdue Legislature for LPHS Students Social Studies Club was formed to promote interest in some of the social problems of today. In keeping with this purpose. Probation Officer Richard Dodd came to LPHS and spoke to some of the Social Studies Club members about the narcotics problem in La Porte. This club’s most important activity was its sponsoring a group of LPHS students attending the Purdue Legislature. Tom Patterson. Kyoko Hayashi. and Margie Nurse find that waiting to leave for the Purdue Legislature is less boring with Brian Graham and Mr Rernth 169 Kantra Kay for the 1970-71 chool year were front: S. Rcczuch. P Chidalck. R. Dragos, P. Sallwasscr. D. Slater. S. Oran, D. Saber, G. Purcell. M Wat ter ton. and Mr. Burke. Row two: L. DcPoy, J. Smokoskc, J. tiler, P. Borg. K. Cackle, C. Harrell. P. Ovcrmycr. B. LaBcrge. D. Dickey, and S. Hux. Row three: D. Bartotzek. P. BarghoU. P Wade. S. Cripe, M. Minich. J. Wcidncr. L. Sulilagyi. S. Box. S. Donald ton. R. Boklund. K. White. Back S. Ribordy. L. Lilly. S. Burn . J. Summer . B. Garwood. P. Schrocdcr. B. Koster, P. Jcrndl, M. Trigg, N. Ingersoll. and P. Ca pcr A Capella and Kantra Kays exercise This year, a new singing group, the Kantra Kays, ap- peared on the music scene at LPHS. The group, com- posed of approximately 45 Junior and Senior girls chosen on a tryout basis and eligible for Swing Choir tryout, de- rives its name from CAN- TRICES, a Latin word mean- ing literally, “Female Singer.” A robed choir, the Kantra Kays met part time this year. Because of their excellent per- formances in the Winter and Spring Concerts and the 6-City Choral Festival, they will meet full time next year. They proved to be another example of the quality choirs to which the students of La Porte High Sch ool have become accustomed. Mr. Burke briefs his A Capella on some difficult passages ahead. The gifted voices of LPHS Sharon Burn'. Pat Casper. Paula Schrocdcr, and Mary Key Minich add theu voice� to a unique version of The Twelve Day� of Christinas. Tri-M officers review plans for the coming initiation. Tn-M is an honorary music dub with «lection based on scholarship, ability, and service to LPHS' music department. Officers are left: Vice-president Mark Krcntz. Secretary Kans Kessler. President Ken Gerkc. and Treasurer Mark Anderson A Cappclla Choir again proved to be the premier choir at La Porte. Chosen on the basis of highly competitive tryouts, the 65 voice Junior-Senior choir showed thetr talents in the Winter and Spring Concerts, the 6-City Choral Festival, and the Baccalau- reate Ceremonies. The spring Concert was highlighted this year by the presentation of Chichester Psalms.” a Leonard Bernstein composition in three movements, sung in Hebrew and very effectively performed. The A Cappella Choir is also robed, made distinctive by their red stoles. Meeting full time, they work hard every year, com- bining their voices to give La Porte one of the finest music reputations in the state, a reputation earned and well deserved. 1970-71 A Cappclla choir members were front: M Smith. D Tonvoiu. L. White. M. Gnatt. L. KukU. M Cash. S Johnson. K. Kessler. D. Weaver. J. Fssling. M. Nurse, B Lehkcr. N. Burrows. A. Kaminski. L. Zimmermann. and Mr Burke. Row two: B. Fisher. D Krueger. M. Marks, D. Pltska. M. Tcnino.S. Pataluch. J Ramsay. J Stucbmg, D. DcPoy. S. Boklund. D. Taylor. E. Buchanan. P. Schult . K. Fackclman. P Schmitt. Row three: R Kroncwittcr. C. Hale. R. Baugh. S. Gring. J. Sellers. S. Sharp. D Salzcr. P Shaw. D. Thodc. J. Moo. J. Hibner.S. Blystonc. J. Fitzpatrick. L. Henderlong, P Van Dicrendonck. M. Bailey. Row four: J. Janktcwic . M Anderson.K. I vory. J Pctnb.B Bbnc. K. Gerkc. J Tangcr. M. Krcntz. D Poeter. M Bauer. L. Graham. V. Demorct. P. Renner. J. Bello. L. Levcnhagen. and T. Rcmpala. A Capella represents the mixed voices of LPHS at their best. Flag and baton twulcrs added sparkle to the shows. They were Raelcne Johnson, Pamela Bargholz, Denise Shaw. Donna Kless. Debbie Kneisley, Linda Lee, Sheryl Johnson. Phyllis Kcmiel. Marj Shaw. Pamela Hollo- way. Kneeling Barb Tuholski. Kay Peting. and Cathie Harrell. LPHS Marching Band presentations add Music, formation, and color, all these blend together in the stirring performances of the LPHS Marching Band. Directed by Mr. Guy Foreman and new assistant director. Mr. John Gentry, the biggest show of the season was HELLO BROADWAY, highlighted by hit tunes such as Marne”, “Consider Yourself’, and Hello Dolly . The one hundred eleven piece Marching Band worked together to portray a stage with rising curtain and dancing girl. The finale of this show was the first appearance of Mrs. Jane Goad’s pom-pon girls. Randall Hill assisted in the direction of the LPHS inarching band during their weekly performance! at our Sheer's home football games. Drum majors for the band were: Randy Hill, Chuck Riley, and Mike Glanders. 172 Pamela Barghob used her twirling skill to solo for LPHS this year. Robert Tallant. William Michaels. David Kim. Peter Wcatbrook, and Michael Bailey, members of this year's color guard, lent dignity to each performance with their precise presentation excitement to our halftime activities Pounding drums and blaring horns fuse together to create the melody of excitement that a marching band always plays. Hours of practice give the desired goal. Member� of the 1970-71 Swing Choir were: R. White, drum� , M. Trigg. K. Gerkc, L. Graham. M. Terzino. M Bauer. S Pataluch. J. Stuebing, N. Burrow� . E. Buchinon. J. Bello. D. Phtka.G. Jankiewicz. I). Kneisley. piano. K. Kevder. bass, and Swing member� M. Anderson. L. Zimmermann. M. Krentz. and B. Fisher who arc seated on the floor. These talented LPHS students made up the great Swing Choir for 1970-71 Swing Choir mixes Fruitcake” once again 174 The talented LPHS Swing Choir enjoyed another busy and successful year under the capable direction of Mr. Eddie Burk. This year the Swing Choir performed for many different civic groups, in the Christmas Choral Concert, and last, but not least in the annual Swing Choir Show. The Christmas Concert was highlighted by the singing of the traditional songs. Fruitcake” and Jingle Bells Around The World.” The repertoire of Swing ranges from classical to contemporary selections including Aquarius and The Battle Hymn Of The Republic”. As usual, the 1970-71 Swing Choir presented an outstanding show which was written and pro- duced by Swing members. Jan Stuebing. Sandy Pataluch. Larry Graham and Mary Terzino make like Chinese during the 1970 Chriitma� Choral Concert. Gerry Jankicwiczand Larry Graham argue that fruitcake!� «till number one during the song “Fruitcake” in the Chrutma Choral Concert. Health Careers prepares aspiring students for the future Debbie Si demonstrates the accepted me i hod for taking a patient'� temperature on Pat Kennedy while Mary Swanson looks on. These three girls attended an Indiana Health Careers Workshop at Butler University last fall. Students interested in pursuing any type of health career arc given an oppor- tunity to learn about the world of health occupations through lectures, tours, and workshops sponsored by Health Careers Club. Major activities this year included tours through Memorial Hos- pital in South Bend, the lab of LaPorte Hospital, and the x-ray department of LaPorte Hospital. Three members trav- eled to Butler University. In- dianapolis for an Indiana Health Careers Workshop which explained the different Health fields available. Health Careers Club is open to all guys and girls interested in a health career. Health Careen Club Secretary Jan Wagner and President Sandy Mar- shall look over plans for a meeting ITS Marryin' Sam Goad pronounces Belly Sramck and Jeff Parker man and wife. 176 Art Club draws attention in LPHS I gotta’ gjt me a man! This was the thought in every girl’s mind in preparation for the Art Club’s Sadie Hawkins' Dance. The students dressed in hillbilly style, came ready to make whoopee. Art Club also made the first place Homecoming float. Dominating the float was a large, mechanical eagle. The annual Christmas program given for the students coordinated music and art for a creative and wonderful effect. At the Art Club meetings, the members work on a project or Icam something new in art. Many students feel it is necessary to be very artistic to join Art Club. This is not true as the main membership requirement is to be a hard worker. Dale Horn throw a questioning glance to door prize winner. Joy Tart. With the u c of an overhead projector to duphy their Ucetchc . Art Club helped make the Chmtmas assembly a success. Susan Simpson and Eilcnc Upp talk over the new German recipes they've tried at the German Club Christmas Party German orientated activities motivated German students to further explora- tion of Bavarian life style while adding interest and knowledge at the same time. A trip to Chicago which in- cluded shopping at Old Town and eating at a German res- taurant. “Z u m Dcutschen Eck.” a Christmas party at Frau Roule’s. and a picnic in May highlighted club activi- ties for 1970-71. Topping off this active schedule were a German banquet featuring food, plays, and fun. the sending of a club member to a summer camp for German students, and the presentation of a scholarship to a worthy member of the club. German Club explores Bavarian Customs Spanish Club fuses Spanish ideas with learning In ihe fall, candy was sold by Spanish Club members. This money was put toward a fund formed to send dub members to Mexico during summer vacation. Preceding the Christmas season. Spanish carols were learned in preparation for the Christmas party which was highlighted by the breaking of a flower pot shaped pinata. filled with presents and candy. Spanish Club organized a trip to Valparaiso University to see the drama La Casa dc Bcrnarda Alba . These activities gave the members a chance to practice speaking Spanish. Sheryl Johnson immensely enjoys going to Spanish Club meeting� . Dan Dean demonstrates to Jan Wagner how to have fun at a Christmas party. 179 Latin Club does as the Romans did. Mi. Jack Ivey, sponsor for Latin Club, helps his modern day Romans gain knowledge first-hand. Although the actual initia- tion may not be symbolic, the auctioning of slaves, wearing of togas, and the annual Latin Club banquet do follow Roman customs closely. Besides the initiation and banquet this year, Latin Club members also hope to attend a convention at Indiana University. Brian Graham can't viand ihc sight of the hair-do he's created. Dixie Jackson is enjoying her part as she directs a slave into a slimy bucket of soapsuds during this year's Latin Club initiation. Mark Jones, self-appointed choir director seems to be prompting the weary slaves to sing. Gaudemus Ignitur . ) French Club proves to Miss Dick that she may be gone but is not forgotten. Maribcth Gctttngcr lead� a song during the French Club caroling party. French Club carols around La Porte This past year, French Club participated in the co-operative effort to make the Language Homecoming float. Also. Les troubadours franscais was formed to give French enthusiasts a chance to Icam more French songs. One of the most outstanding club activities was when its sponsor, Mr. Joe Van Mol, took a group of French Gub members to Quebec during Spring Vacation. Sacrificing the warmth of their homes. French Club members bring joy to others by singing Christmas carols 181 Lauretta White, Carol Mannu. and Debbie North discus the good 'ok day� in Mexico last summer These three girb were sponsored by Spanish Club to Mexico on the basis of their fluency and understanding of the Spanish language. LPHS co-eds reach out around the world. There IS an easy way to study a language during the summer. If you don’t believe it, ask Claudia Szawica about the pyramids at Tcotihuacan. Mexico or Debbie North and Carol Manni3 about the Caves of Garcia near Satillo. Mexico. Sheryl Johnson skiied in Colombia where the Pan American games will take place and Mari- beth Get linger is an expert on France's Bastille Day. Studying CAN be fun. AFS student for the summer. Sheryl Johnson, displays her Colombian flag and poncho, souvenirs of an unforgettabk experience. Claudia Szawica and Manbeth GctUngcr. Indiana Honors Program partici- pants, recall fond memories as they look at their cherished keepsakes Margy play «me of the in” sounds for her American dstcr Sandy. Taking five” for a quick picture axe Mr. and Mr Gnng, Margy. Sandy. Gayle. Carol, Dclwyn. and Louie, the dog. AFS adds a new dimension to LPHS Kyoko it helped with her kimono by her small but dynamic ri ter Manbeth. This year the AFS students who arc attending LPHS are extremely interesting and attractive in that they are both females. Kyoko Hayasht hails from Japan and is residing with the Robert Gettingcr family while Margy Nurse comes from the Barbados and lives with the William Gring family. Much of an exchange stu- dent’s time is wrapped up in speaking engagements, luncheons, and plenty of good old LPHS homework. We were fortunate to have two such interesting and informed AFS students for the 1970-71 school year. Through these two young ladies LPHS has gained a window to the world which exists beyond the confines of LPHS. The member of Kyoko' family arc Mr. and Mrs. Gettingcr, Marlbcth. Julie, and Bruni. the official mascot of the Gettingcr family. International Club fuses La Porte with the world Interest in the customs of foreign countries was stimulated this past year in International Club. This was achieved by having guest speakers describe their travels in foreign countries. Each year this club has a get-acquainted party for the new AFS students. As usual, this party was a complete success while Marguerite Nurse and Kyoko Hayashi were formally introduced to LPHS. One of the highlights of the past year was when International Club’s homecoming queen candidate. Kyoko Hayashi. AFS student from Japan, was announced first runner-up. Margie Nurse appears In be explaining tomorrow's homework assignment to an attentive Kyoko Hayashi. Margie Nurse, AFS student from Barbados, has no trouble fitting in . The gct-acquainted party gave Megan Backus and Carole Mannka the chance to meet Kyoko. our AFS «udent from Japan. 1M Pom-Pon pjrl and Pepper Club member Debbie Hamilton pray� for a victory. Pepper Club adds spice to LPHS With the help of its 135 members. Pepper Club helped spread spirit in LPHS. Pepper Club members spiced-up” their outfits this year by buying bright orange sweaters to wear over black skirts. While wearing black gloves, hand jives were performed at basketball games to such tunes as “Son of a Preacher Man and “Georgy Girl. They made a homecoming float, sold Booster Badges, decorated the hoop before each home basketball game, sold concessions at football games, and served at the Fall Sports Banquet. Profits from the post-Jamborec dance, sponsored by Pepper Club, were used to provide the cheerleaders with new uniforms. 185 Even though they arc not a part of Pepper Club. � ptrit wa� added by the Animal� . fusing their bodies to form a line at a basketball game. 1970-7] Pom-Pon girls were back B. Grey. K. Kessler, L Kukla. J. Fischer. C. Christ. P. Small. E. Stevens, P. Schultz. C. Richards. K. Dcuitch. A. Kaminski, and L. Marshall; Front; J. Berby. M. Smith. J. Moore. S. Yates. M. Forszt. S. Weidner. L. Szilagyi. 1). Hamilton. P Thompson. K. Goad, and M Weber. Pom-pon Girls kick up our School spirit. Opening their third successful season. Mr. Goad’s Pom-Pon girls performed with the marching band to strains of Consider Yourself. The pride of LPHS. these girls provided the skill while Pep Band provided the rhythm. Popular tunes selected for this year’s routines were Mame. “Spinning Wheel. Hey Big Spender.” and others. Nineteen regulars and four alternates comprised this year's group of hard-working and devoted performers. Performing with the precision for which Pom-Pon girls arc known arc Cindy Christ. Anne Kaminski, and Pat Thomason. Anne Kaminski successfully completes a complex part of her routine, showing the skill necessary to be an LPHS Pom-Pon girl. Chuck Riley lead the Pep Band to Kiwanis Field for a pep version. Pep Committee and Pep Band fuse spirit with LPHS sports. School spirit is the fusion of enthusiastic loyalty. Another way of saying school spirit is pep committee. It consisted of the cheerleaders and a few chosen students. They planned the pep sessions, made signs to post throughout the school to promote school spirit, and sponsored the Sliccr mascot contest. Nineteen members from high school band were selected to form the Pep Band. This special band performed at pep sessions and basketball games. It also accompanied the Pom Pon girls during their many performances. When the Team Comes Marching In and “Sweet Georgia Brown were played while the Pepper Club did hand jives. Pep Committee member look up to Bill Cangwcr. Pep Committee chairman, to begin one of the many pep teutons planned by this committee. Pep band director. Mr. Guy Foreman, leads the hand during halftime. 187 GR goers stroll along City Sidewalks”. GR Cabinet member� were guided by senior officers (stairs); Nancy Lanigan (president). Debbie Taylor (vice-president . Kathy Chroback (secretary). Sheila Chambers (treasurer), and Carol DeBruyne (points chairman). Junior representatives were (back); Laura Zimmermann. Judy Connelly. Marianne Trigg, and Jeanme Essling. Sophomores included (front); Charlcen Essimg. Tammy boston, and Jo Fogle. Together these girls organized club activities. Chris Salo and Phil Thornburg relax on one of the sidewalk benches which bordered City Sidewalks' . Under the guidance of new sponsor. Miss P a t t e c, GR projects were successful. Entering through a hallway of evergreen . Kim Deuitch and Dan Tear prepare to enjoy an evening of dancing and romance. Chosen because of her devotion and service to Girl Reserves. Jo Ellen Zeller reigned as 1970 Mist GR Runners-up included (first to fourth); Judy Rucker. Carol Janttch. Patricia Casper, and Karit Kessler. Julie Berby (junior) received an honorable mention for her efforts. Jo Ellen Zellers named Miss G.R. Girl Reserves (GR), is an organization formed to give service to the school and community. Annually, the club performs services such as helping teachers, candystriping. and wrapping Christmas boxes for Beatty Hospital. This year GR combined with Boys Service Club to lead the Bill Heiss Walk Fund. Later that week, both clubs again combined to chaperone Halloween brownie point. Two points each were required to attend the winter formal and or the Mother-Daughter Dessert and spring fashion show later in the year. 189 Unity is cxampUfied by the circle which the BSC team formed for warm up practice prior to the BSC-Faculty football game. it BSC quarterback Bill Gangwer look for an open receiver as Mr. Barthel move in for the kill. The faculty won the game by a lopsided � core of 32-0. Bill Heiss Walk Fund highlights unusual. One money making project for the 1970-71 year was picking up corn out of area corn Held . In the process, Boy' Service Club member earned the nickname of corn shuckcr. 190 Lcn Lcdgcrwood and Marlin Barr sweep Ihc floor at a basketball game following one of the many Pom Pon girl performances. Mr. Bernth. BSC sponsor, describes the action in the BSC-Jaycee sponsored Texas Cowgirl basketball game. Under Mr. Bernth. President Jim Pctnla. Vice- President Bill Gangwcr.and Secretary-Treasurer Tom Larson. BSC recorded one of its greatest and most rewarding years since its beginning. hectic, but unsurpassed year for BSC The Boys Service Club (BSC) of 1970-71 will definitely go down as one of the most active and productive in the history of LPHS. The year was highlighted by the Bill Hciss Walk Fund, the Texas Cowgirl game, the donation to the Theresa Kelly Fund, and the creation of the Melvin McCoy Fund. The Bill Hciss Walk Fund was established for Bill Heiss. a 1970 graduate of LPHS. who was injured in a freak swimming accident. With BSC spearheading the project, over $6500 was raised for the fund. Next came (he Texas Cowgirls, an all female basketball team, who played and defeated the LaPortc County All Stars. BSC then sold candles and donated the $500 earned to the Theresa Kelly Fund created for a young LaPortc gul critically burned in a home fire accident. The last big project was a film festival with all proceeds going to the Melvin McCoy Fund which was created for a young LaPorte boy who suffered a serious kidney ailment and was hospitalized in Chicago. However. BSC does other little known projects such as working for the bloodmobile. serving banquets, and ushering at basketball games. A little publicized money making project was parking cars at the LaPorte County Fair. The goal of BSC is to serve its school, its community, and its fellow man. Under the leadership of Mr. Bernth, its sponsor, and its officers, the Boys Service Club of 1970-71 has met that goal. BSC President Jim Petrila crown Mr . Marti the 1970-71 I-acuity Queen at the BSC-faculty flag football game in which BSC wa defeated. 191 Dan Morse and Kevin Mlclbcck match their skill� against each other at one of the weekly Chets Club meetings. Chess Club members wage battle of wits .. . should I or shouldn't I? This might be my last move. Chess Club is one of the many clubs at LPHS. It’s different, though, because instead of its members planning service pro- jects, they plan strategics and counter-attacks. The only require- ments to be a member of this club are to enjoy the game of chess and to be an avid competitor. Chess Club meets every Tuesday in the balcony of the library and its sponsor is Mr. Cooper. John Gilbert examines the situation before making his next move. 192 Determination and timing are reflected on Steve Dickens' face. Mike Pierce work for good balance and form. Strike! This exclamation has been heard many times in the past year during the meetings of Bowling Club. Strikes are achieved by the fusion of timing, form, and accuracy. This club is open to all students who enjoy the recreation of bowling and encourages competition among its members. Bowling Club whose sponsor is Mr. Dolawi y. meets every Tuesday at Thunderbird Lanes. LPHS Bowling Club strikes again! Mf. LcRoy. advisor, discusses the layout design of a cutrcnt issue of the HI-TIMES with managing editor Diane Yandt. Sew� staff personnel Joan Renz and Pat Thompson plan coverage for the upcoming events in LPIIS that they must report to their readers. HI-TIMES awarded honors, expands staff in The HI-TIMES. the weekly newspaper of LPHS. was named as one of the top six student newspapers in the state of Indiana by the National Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association. It was also awarded a citation on the national level for its features and editorials written on smoking and air pollution. The staff was expanded to provide more thorough coverage of the busy schedule of the LPHS student body. All stories and photographs are the work of staff members who realize the full meaning of the term “deadline. LPHS is very lucky to have such a quality student weekly that listens and responds to the needs of its readers. Editor-in-chief Cindy Hedge and Mike Drayton, an editorial section member, find a Letter to the Editor quite comical. Cartoonist Tom Morley must rack his brain each week to come up with original and imaginative cartoons (hat can be easily understood. 194 Sport editor Brian Graham and hi staff. Barb Hinlon. Steve Bayer, and Al Levcnhagcn plot their strategy for the varied athletic event which occur within the friendly confine of LPHS. Kathy Kampf. HI-TIMES typUt. ha the awesome task of typing all copy for each HI-TIMES i«ue order to meet growing demands of LPHS Features editor Pam Jcmdt, Cindy Cash, and Pat Ladwig attempt to feature stories that will be of interest to their readers. As photographer . Roger Bcdwcll and Larry Greenwalt are responsible for all pictures that appear in the informative HI-TIMES. Opening Section and Academic� Section member� tried their skills at pogo-sticking and hula-hooping with the co-editor� of the 1971 I I Pc. Manbeth Gettinger and Karen Sackv They are (from left to right) Sue Miller. Sarah Crtpc. Manbeth Get- tinger. Candy Koehn. Jan Stuebing. and Karen Sack.� . El Pe highlights its fiftieth year with new The 1971 El Pc staff took on a new look with a new sponsor and a completely new staff with the exception of four returning seniors. The first few weeks were a learning process as the new staffers had to learn to take photographs, design layouts, write copy, and crop pictures. It was a lon« year, one that was trying for the staff and Miss Eggleston, in her first year as sponsor, as they learned and worked together in order to create this book. The work that goes into a yearbook entails many hours of labor, both in and out of school. Even though, there were many good times, the Christmas party at Miss Eggleston's house, dinner at Wellman’s, and seeing •‘Brigadoon’’ at the Bridge-Vu Theatre. A yearbook is a history book because it records the life of a school, the students, and the faculty in the course of a year. The 1971 El Pe staff has worked long and hard to create this book for you. the reader. Oui Ad� Section wa alway one jump ahead of the many deadline� . They were Jim Snyder. Marcia Kelsey. Dons Sacks, and Jim PctrtJa. 196 Activities Section member� and the photographer� had to work together in order to get club pictures. Joy Keene. Linda Bryant, and Rick iiage- now were on the Activities Section and the photographer� were Jack Ouartucio. Tim Franceschini, and Rich Swanson DcMgmng special layout� and making tutc all picture� were received and the name� were vpclled correctly wa� a hard job for the People Section member� . Karen William� . Ed Whittaker, and Robin Dunn staff members, sponsor, and innovations The 1971 El Pc Staff wa� Cleft to right) Scott Williarmon. Mm Eggleston. Karen Sack� . Manbeth Gettinger. (Jim Petnla1� arm). Sue Miller. Jan Stuebing, Dnda Bryant. Sue Goble. Dori Sack� . Candy Kochn. Rick Hagenow. Joy Tolbert. Ed Whittaker. Rich Swan� on. Robin Dunn. Marcia Kebev. and Sara Cnpc. 197 A familiar sign al 1601 Lincolnway it that of LUIGI’S, house of pizza. For delicious carry-outs or on the tpot good food, call Ph. 362-2143. Penny llcubrandt. Sue Irwin, and Pam Humphrey arc browsing among the musical merchandise in the record shop at LEVINE'S BOSTON STORK. 500 Lincolnway. Ph. 362-2134 200 Debbi and Ten Weaver are previewing some of the fashionable boutique stock shown to them by Mrs. Beth Ryder, an employee at MILLIGAN'S INC., 814 Lincolnway. Ph. 362-3553. Lorraine Hollouray and Pete Ford study the blueprints and review the fine points of the client s contract at SQUARE DEAL ELECTRI- CAL CONTRACTING INC . 2108 East Lincoln- way. Ph. 362-6247. For the needed security on your property. trust I he INDIANA ABSTRACT GUARANTY CORP.,717 Indiana Avr.Ph. 362-1506. t ‘fCacC 'ty xu DuCk C Oat? 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 perscrvcrancc 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 your quest for knowledge ... the real key to a happy, fruitful life. AA MODINE The BipChef. Triple Treat. ft h undwich. apple turnover, and thick milkshakes arc � omc of the flxen's for a preat meal you can enjoy at BURGER CHEF. 401 “J” St.. Ph. 362-8828. The dependable firm of JIM McCOY STATE FARM INSURANCE. 502 Jefferson Avc.. Ph 362-3327. can offer a wide «election of policiev 201 FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. OF LAPORTF., 802 Uncolnway. Ph 362-6171. extend� promptness to area residents through their outdoor sign and security through their services. HARRY’S SUPER 100 guarantees personal satisfaction of all of their super products and fast service to the people on the go at 104 Hast Lincolnway. Ph. 362-9202. Satisfied patrons of WILSON LUMBER INC.. 1001 Washington St.. Ph. 362-6244. always relax because they know they got their home projects done with the best of lumber. STEINBERG JEWELERS. LaPorte's leading jewelry store. 516 Lincolnway. Ph. 362-2224. is the plaoe to go when the need arises for that special gift or remembrance. 202 The HOLIDAY INN OF LA PORTE. 444 Pine Lake Ave., Ph. 362-4584. is a popular locale for G.R. goers, pre-prom parties, and the celebration of that special occasion. At left, Steve Sharp and Brian Graham know how to please their dates. Kathy Eyrick and Jan Ramsay, with a meal at the Timbers Restaurant, which specializes in excellent food at reasonable prices. The familiar sign extends a friendly welcome to townspeople as well as visitors to our dty. 203 Chapman Graf Cleaners and Shirt Laundry WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO WANT THE BEST' Drapery Specialists DRAPES MADE TO REPEL STAINS AND MOISTURE We«t Side Shopping Center Phone 382-3521 Kam Kessler and Sharon Boklund model tome of rhe elothet a girl can depend on finding at LILLY'S APPAREL SHOP. 610 Lincolnway Ph. 362-3738. Have a hobby? Bill Foster shows one of the samples of merchandise you can be sure on finding at LEF JAX INC., 910 Lincolnway Ph 362-2332. Tonya Van Buren points out many of the new styles of shoes and purses on display at SMITH'S SHOES, 614 Lincolnway. Ph 362-3014. Ethel Pontius and Edith Quackenbush, who work at HILBISH PHARMACY, 606 Lincoln- way. Ph 362-2247. review the plentiful stock of needed beauty aids. Kathy Ash i� at the AMUSEMENT SERVICE CO.. 1007 Eait Lincolnway. Ph. 362-2304. and is showing one of the many fine accessories at the record shop. At C. MURPHY PAINT GLASS. 809 Monroe St.. Ph. 362-3355. all LPHS art students ap- preciate the targe selection of art supplies, needed for school. ... j raiKt Laura Zimmcrmann and Donna Van Dierendonck agree that the quality of paint at ZIMMERMANN’S PAINT GLASS CO., 607 Jefferson Avt.. Ph. 362-3742. makes a difference in the finished product The traditional ice cream cones that are being devoured here by Scott and Chris Schoof are only a sample of the delicious ice cream treat available at DAIRY QUEEN. 8 Pine Lake Avc.. Ph. 362-3347 205 i Ilf 1 JJ A - PATRON’S PAGE AARON’S AUTO SALES 105 Pine Lake Ave Ph. 302-2930 ANCHOR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. 714 Lincolnway Ph. 362-2065 ' i- T 'II ’ ' BILL’S SUNOCO SERVICE State Rd. 2 West and Andrew Ave. Ph 362-9164 BOARDMAN’S FINE FOODS 1601 Monroe St. Ph. 362-3536 BORST AUTO ENGINE SERVICE 610 Indiana Ave. BORTZ FARM STORE Ph. 362-2316 State Rd. 2 West CADDY’S GARAGE Ph 362-3251 602 Rose St. Ph 362-2858 C.E. KEMP COMPANY 812 Lincolnway Ph 362-3624 CIVIC FOOD MART 410 Plain St. CODDINGTON’S SPORTSWEAR Ph. 362 2819 616 Monroe St. COLONY COIFFURES Ph. 362-3992 504 Stale St. Ph 362-9770 DALE’S DEEP ROCK SERVICE 603 Pine Lake Ave. 1301 Lincolnway DANITSCHEK CUSTOM PRINTING Ph. 362-4245 DAVISDON RENTAL State Rd. 39 North Ph. 362-1416 DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP 617 Madison Si . 711 Jefferson Avc. 1117 Indiana Avc. 509 Michigan Ave. 1222 Stale Rd. 2 West 915 Luicolitway 1602 T St 624 Lincolnway 201 East Lincolnway 5i6-rst. 321 Lincolnway 602 Maple Avc. 1209 Halt Lincolnway 202 Pine Lake Ave. D. W. SENSOW PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES ESSLING FUNERAL HOME FIRESTONE STORE FIRST UNIVERSAL TRAVEL SERVICE INC. FOUTZ ELECTRIC SERVICE FRIEND’S FOODLINER F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. GALLOWAY SHELL SERVICE GILBERT HEATING SERVICE INC. GOODYEAR SERVICE HAVERSTOCK FUNERAL HOME INC. HEDWIN CORPORATION HINTON’S SUPER DOLLAR Ph. 362-2229 Ph. 362-2714 Ph. 362-2722 Ph. 362-2324 Ph. 362-6106 Pit 362-3195 Ph. 362 3655 Ph. 362-3335 Ph. 362-9237 Ph. 362-3993 Ph. 362-6149 Ph. 362-3333 Ph. 362-8556 Ph. 362-2931 701 Lincolnway JAYMARZ Ph. 362-8851 Fine quality sport equipment for all seasons, from outboard motors to the newest snowmobiles, arc available at PINE LAKE MARINA. 816 Pine Lake Ave.. Ph 362-8455 Pat McMahon and Ronald Myers arc two efficient employees of EV S ENCO SERVICE, 26 Pine Lake Ave., Ph. 362-9193. Here Ron lends Pat a helping hand in tuning a customer's engine Mr MiUer is seated in his office at FARM BUREAU INSURANCE. 1305 Pine Lake Ave.. Ph. 362-9521. Standing beside him ore his two son . Gary and Guy. who arc learning the fine points of the business. Ann Chrobak and Rick Cyg n are ready to make music with quality instruments from ROXY MUSIC SHOP. 1008 l.incolnway. Ph 362-8304. At TASTEE FREEZE. 415 'T St.. Ph 362-8328, Bonnie Danker! shows how an ex- pert prepares one of the many Ice cream novelties. Al BOB O’REAIR INSURANCE. Ill Pine Like Ave.. Ph. 362-2027. you can depend on superb service to Uke care of your insurance need� —— Thu air new picture shows the expanding: industry of HOWMET AUSTEN A L MICRO- CAST DIVISION. 1110 East Lincolnway. Ph. 362-6161. The products of thu business benefit many people. If you need housewares for any part of your home, including the bath, go to DYE PLUMB- ING HEATING at 712 Madison St.. Ph. 362-6251. You can be sure to get safe and fast deliveries from RELIANCE DRUG CO.. 1002 Lmcolnway. Ph 362-3636. with such dependable and able employees as Tim Ludlow and Paul Rymcr When you visit REIM S BUFFET RESTAURANT A CATERING SERVICE. 818 Lincolnway. Ph 362-9686. you can rely on Sharon Boklund and Jo Anne Hibner to give you the best of service that Kcim's Is known for. 209 Nancy Burrowi and Ken (lake know that thing go much better with Coke, an old but pleaunt stalwart in the LPHS cafeteria, serviced by the COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. 205 Rumcly St.. Phone 362-6294. PAUSE AND REF Joy Keene thowt but one of many floral arrangement available for the GR. the Prom, your girl't birthday, and other special occationi from T H O D E S FLORAL CO.. 1609 Lincolnway. Phone 362-1502. 210 Ron Reynolds and Ait Ransom arc well versed m treating automobiles with the tender loving care to necessary for top performance, and always found at KEN REYNOLDS and SONS, 426 Pine Lake Avenue. Phone 362 3785. Pam Schult? serve up another Schultric Special , probably destined for the gutter. She knows, however, that continuous practice at THUNDERBIRD LANES, featuring 24 lanes of bowling. 1250 Pine Lake Road, Ph. 362 3555. will help improve her form and ability. Matt Chalman and Cindy Johnson show a willingness to help customers with all apothc- carical needs at NORTH SIDE PHARMACY, your family Rcxall drug store. 121 Pine Lake Avc.. Phone 362 3980 La PORTE DIVISION QUALITY 211 Mr.ind Mrs Swanson.donator of the television set from SWANSON TV SALES AND SERVICE. 1402 Lincolnway. Ph. 362-3222. fund in front of one of the hr per modclt which axe also sold at their store. SWANSON’S 212 TV SALES This year, as a pari of the subscription drive, the 1971 El Pe staff raffled a por- table television set. donated by Swanson TV Sales and Service. The lucky ticket number, drawn at random by Principal Jack Hyde, was held by Sophomore Daryl Hale. He is shown at left with El Pe sponsor Miss Eggleston. The reflections of a few of his envious, less successful co-partici- pants can be seen in the screen of Daryl's new television. The El Pc staff thanks Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and all who bought chances and subscribed to the 1971 El Pe. Daryl Hale receiver hit television ret from El Pc tponror Mitt Eggleston. Hit smile shows the plea- sure of having possession of the right ticket. Kam Kessler dipt her leg Into a bool held for her by Pat Richter of JOSEPH'SSHOF. STORK. 514 Lincolnway. Ph. 362 2732. Joseph’� ha� a � hoc for every fool and a bool for every leg. r � '4 ‘T i Sr m A the name implies. THE LIGHT HOUSE. 609 Andrew Avc.,Ph. 362 9905. feature� wall to wall lamp� and lights suitable for any ceiling in your home or place of business. Dennis Heemon checks out the latest style, with help from Phil Droege. DROEGE’S. 822 Lin- colnway. Ph. 362 3615. offers a wide range of dothes. JIFFYPOP POPCORN FRANKLIN NUTS , AMERICAN HOME FOODS As oefaiiett LA PORTE. INDIANA 213 Connie Millet and Ken Wawok arc ready to speed you through the check out counter at DANNER’S 5- lOd STORE, located at the One Stop Shopping Center, Ph. 362-3579. Eor a wide selection of brand name styles shop at KLINE’S. 612 Lincolnway. Ph 362-2361 Janet Harrison and Lela Walters will be glad to aid you in selecting a perfect fashion. Dave Osborn shows some of the fine electric appliances that arc a trademark at DAVE OS- BORN TV. 809 Indiana Avc.. Ph 362-SI IS 214 Debbie Read is relying on Mr. Samuel Embrcc and the expert staff at H H B. 1200 Michigan Ave.. to find her the right insurance policy that fits her particular needs. - Dorothy Burke «and� inside a dint blower assembled by F. D. RAMSEY A CO.. 504 Washington St., Ph. 362-245 2. They can be relied upon to complete their contracts on time. Standing in front of HARRY’S ARCO. 811 Indiana Ave.. Ph. 362-2656. are Mr. Marks and his daughter Sue. This service station is able to take care of all your needs in one stop. Mr. Adnan Arnholz views the new restaurant addition to ADRIAN'S RESTAURANT A CA TERING SERVICE. Ph 362-3724. Adrun'shas the most complete line of delicious delicatessen foods. Lyn Marshall will be glad to assist you when you visit MARSHALL'S JEWELRY. 820 Lincolnway. Ph. 362-2563. At Marshall's you can find a gift that anyone will treasure. I� ASSOCIATION BUNT NORTH SH otitum� MERC ONTl Shopping at WONDERLAND DEPARTMENT STORE. 1230 State Road 2 West. Ph. 362-5233. can be money-saving for the bargain-minded shopper. They provide discount price for their high quality merchandise. Mr. Herb Zclden is showing Mr Marvin Goad a pair of men’s fashionable shoes at ZELDEN SHOE STORE. 723 Lincolnway. Ph. 362-2642. Good service and a wide selection arc why Zeldens have loyal customers. LAVERY TRAILOR SALES has economical and recreational tnilors for sale at the familiar Bayou. 1350 Pine Lake Rd.. Ph. 362-7334. David Dutcher and Kerry Snyder give their approval to another Mercury brought to LaPortc by NORTH SHORE SALES. 1301 Pine Lake Rd.. Ph. 362-2102. WE LIKE LA PORTE WE LIKE LA PORTE . that's why we started manufacturing wood mouldings here years ago. WE LIKE LA PORTE ... hunting spring mushrooms... summer on die lakes and in the parks ... burning leaves in the fall... snow at Christmas. WE LIKE LA PORTE ... its school system ... its teachers ... its athletic programs and its coaches... its closeness to universities and university extensions. WE LIKE LA PORTE ... its location providing quick access to metropolitan cities via tullways. WE LIKE LA PORTE .. . the churches . . the county museum ... the excellent library ... the YMCA ... the fabulous Fourth of July parade . . . the golf courses ... the great La Porte County Fair ... the maple trees ... the efficient police and fire departments, WE LIKE LA PORTE ... that’s why we’re still manufacturing wood mouldings here ... vi c hope you do, too! 218 Mr. W. Cavanaugh, hi daughter. Pat. Mr. S. Karng. Brad Arndt, and Mr . W. Arndt examine one of the many fine firearm created by OLIN. WINCHESTER- WESTERN DIVISION. The nearby Kingsbury plant. Ph. 362-1521. produce 20 millimeter ammunition on government contract. Glin TVINCH£5TER® division 219 1 M 1 1 V11 S ' JB J. C. PENNEY CO. 519 Lincolnway ; Ph. 362-3146 KABER FLOWER SHOP 818 Jefferson Avc. KINGSBURY LOCKER PLANT INC. Ph. 362 3526 Kingsbury COMPLIMENTS OF KOVENZ MEMORIAL SHOP Ph. 362 2945 KROGER’S FAMILY CENTER 1335 State Rd. 2 West Ph. 362-1519 LAMBERT’S UNION 76 101 I St. Hi. 362-9248 512 State St. LA PORTE COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Ph 362-2156 LA PORTE INSTANT PRINTING 1711 Lincolnway West LA PORTE PRESS Ph. 362-7413 713-715 State St. LA PORTE SPORTING GOODS Ph. 362-8S92 816 Lincolnway LA PORTE VACUUM CLEANERS CO. INC. Ph. 362-3447 621 Lincolnway LA ZAIR PHOTO SUPPLIES Ph. 362-2463 103 Lincolnway LINCOLNWAY PHARMACY Ph. 362-2671 603 East Lincolnway LINK’S STANDARD SERVICE Ph 362-9537 1302 Lincolnway LORRANINE SWEET SHOPPE Ph. 362-3233 808 Lincolnway Ph. 362-3709 — fmvs 1023 Lincolnway 1Q26 East Lincolnway TTrlr 60? Pine Lake Ave. 208 “J St. 1503 Stajo St. .715 Indiana A vc. 605 Michigan Avc. 1007 Harrison 1223 State Rd. 2 West I .. LOW’S CLOTHING STORE MAJOR’S MARATHON MARTIN OIL SERVICE MAYER TOOL AND DIE MILLER TV MURRAY MONUMENTS NELSON’S FINE CARPETING AND DRAPERIES ONE HOUR MARTINIZING OTTO E. GIESE FUNERAL HOME PARTY FAIR ROSE BROTHERS PAINT SHOP in -r si. SCHAFER’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS, INC. 801 Stalest. State Rd. 2 and Country Rd. 500 107 Audlev St. SCOTT, FORESMAN AND CO. SHAFFNER TIRE SERVICE SUPER-PAR GASOLINE 1107 State Rd. 2 West Ph. 362-3332 Ph. 362-9105 Ph. 362-9182 Ph. 362-1586 Ph. 362-3629 Ph. 362-7613 Ph. 362-2633 Ph. 362-3040 Ph. 362-2410 Ph. 362-6768 Ph. 362-2015 Ph. 362-2188 Ph. 362-9571 Ph. 362-2186 Ph. 362-9297 SUPREME PLUMBING AND HEATING 16 Pine Lake Avc. T. FOSTER MARTIN APPLIANCES 712 Monroe St. THOMAS ART GALLERY 820V6 Lincolnway TOM’S STANDARD SERVICE 1038 Indiana Ave. TOWNE PARLOR Ph. 362-9037 Ph. 362-3644 Ph.362-7211 Ph. 362-3400 503 Lincolnway Ph. 362-8316 W. OBERHOLTZER HOUSE OF COLOR State Rd. 39 North Ph. 362-6059 ZIMMERMAN’S ROCK SHOP 1207 State St. Ph. 324-5411 Pam Slevin, Bob Tallant. and Dan Weeks show (he benefits of a high school job at KABF.LIN'S HARDWARE. 1020 Lincolnway. Ph. 362-3310. Carla Weeks and Linda Moore find an excellent way to keep in shape and do away with that old problem of dieting at the BICYCLE CEN- TER. 623 Lincolnway. Ph. 362-2236. 222 COLONY HOUSE FURNITURE. Stale Road 39 N. and Pine Lake Ave.. Pti. 362-2028. offers a vast display of colonial furniture and decorative accessories for its patrons. Hie following LPIIS boys arc relied upon at FIVE STAR FOOD CENTER. State Road 2,Ph. 362-2996: Have Nowak, Rich Schreiner, Dave Clark, Mike MeFerron. Bruce Sturgill. Rick England, Tim Blinc. and Bob Blinc. Swimming pools, horseback riding, movies, bonfires, snomobilc rental , ice skating, and sledding are avilable at CUTTY’S CAMPING RESORT, located at the junction of Toll Road 80 and State Road 39. Ph 362-51 1 1. A conference on the telephone is one of the many ways Don Rosenow of STATE FARM INSURANCE. 904 Michigan Ave, Ph 362- 3777. makes sure that his clients receive the best of protection. Future campaign backers of the LAPORTE COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE. 501 Lin- colnway. include Steve Sharp. Sherry Johnson. Jan Summer . Cindy Hedge. Becky Kosta. and Jeff Parker 223 Paul E. Oakes Is giving hit wanted advice to Darlene Kittler and Darlene Dowell on the best buys in real estate. Mr. Oakes office is located in the First National Bank Building. Ph. 362-6698. Tom Shuta it caught in the act of assembling furniture for the future at KINGSLEY FURNI- TURE CO.. 102 Park St.. Ph. 362-3105. Tom Ingram plants one of the signs used by INGRAM REALTY. 102 Lincolnway.Ph. 362 8282. They represent one of LaPorte’t real estate agencies. 224 Mi. Robert Weinnu tell� Kathy How-ell that it' smart to buy a dependable Scar stereo at Employee� Donna Cromey and Jan Hibner inspect and model three of the many pant � uit outfit� at SEARS ROEBUCK A CO..60I Lincolnway. Ph. OLGA ANDERSON FASHION SHOP. 7|7 Michigan Ave.. Ph. 362-2445. 362-ISS1. Dealer Larry Slevtn and Don Spoor admire one of the new arrival )u t off the assembly line. All models are now on display at SOETJE MOTOR SALES. ISO Pine Lake Ave .Ph. 362-2178. For a quick cleanup, stop at MR. CAR WASH. 135 Pine Lake Ave.. Ph 362-5425. Jim Miller. Chuck Riley, and Jim Cramer finish with touchups on a customer' car. 22S The LA PORTE BANK TRUST CO.,Ph. 362-6276. plans a new addition behind Ihcir present location at 902 Lincolnway to handle their growing business with their customers in mind. Robert Jr.. John, and Robert Cutler Sr. will give you friendly, courteous service in the time of need at CUTLER BROTHERS FUNDERAL HOME. 1104 Indiana Avc.. Ph. 362-2828. A familiar tight at 112 Lincolnway is THE RIDGE CO. They specialize in selling all the auto parts required by their customers. If you arc in need of their services call Ph. 362-2137. 226 At SCOTT'S IGA. 1102 State Road 2 West. Ph. 362-1813, Diane Yandt is working hard on the job keeping the shelve organized. FfT-w own If you’re looking for ihc quality in home appliances that only brand names can give, talk to John Mar- shall and Claude Bennett at BENNETTS INC.. 623 State St.. Ph. 362-8516. lendeneh CLF.NDENEN OIL. 18 Pine Ukc Avc.. Ph 362-2120, gives their customers a guarantee of superb service. This promise is upheld the year round. Sue von Asch indulges in her hobby at OS- BORN FABRICS. 712 Lincolnway. Ph 362- 2845. She has found out that working with new fabrics makes sewing more fun and challenging. Four prominent LaPortcans pause in front of La Porte's newest school, Kesling Junior High School. This was constructed by LARSON DANIELSON CONSTRUCTION CO.. 302 Tyler St.. Ph 362-2127 Charlccn and Jcannic Essling arc ready to hand a customer his clothing which was cleaned by experts at ESS LING'S CLEANERS FURRIERS. 513 Lm coinway. Ph 362-2562 Attention is pventoyour furs. Senior Summaries Abbott, James Art Club 3; Tenni� Team 2.3 Adams. Suzanne Tri-M 3. GR 1,2; German Gub 1.2: Social Studies Club 2; Pepper Club I; Orchestra 1,2,3 Adkins, Sharon GR 1.2; Latin Club 1.2; Ger- man Club 2. Social Studies Club 3; GAA 1. Pepper Club 1.2; COF. 3; Clock stoppers 2.3; Tracktockers 2; Intramural Basketball 1.2 Ainsworth. Karen GR 1.2,3; Latin Club 1.2.3; Art Club 1.2; FEA 1,2; Pepper Club I. ICT 3; Intramural Basketball 2 Alban. Ronald National Honor Society 1.2.3. Varsity Football 1. Wrestling I. Track 1.2.3. Cross Country 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2.3. Lettermen's Club 3 Albcrding. Gregory Intramural Baseball 2.3; Intramural Basketball 3 Alexander, Martha GR 1,2.3 Allen. Judith Student Council 2; GR 1,2.3; Pepper Club 1.2.3; Pep Committee 3; V1CA Club 3; ICT 3; Clockstoppcrs 1,2.3; Track- tockers 2.3 Anderson. Mark Student Council 2,3; Senior Rep. 3; National Honor Society 2.3. Boys State 2; Tau Sig 2.3; Tn-M 2.3; BSC 3. Inter- national Club 2.3; Latin Club I; Social Studies Hub 3; Band I; Dance Band 1; Swing Choir 2.3; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus I; Play 1,2.3; Intramural Basketball 1.2,3; Intra-Club 3. Rep- ertouc 1 Andre. Ken LPHS 2.3 Andrewski. Dave Bowling Club 3 Antos. Carol LPHS 1.2,3 Armantrout. Jerry-Track 2 Armantrout. Kathy Senior Rep. 3. GR 1,2,3; Latin Club 1.2; Social Studies Club 2; Pepper Club 1.2.3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Intramural Club 1.2.3 Arndt. Bradford Reserve Football 1; Wrestling 1.3; Track 1.2.3; Cross Country 2.3; Intramural Basketball 1.2; Lettermen's Club 3 Arvesen. Kathleen Senior Rep. 3. GR 1,2.3; Latin Club 1,2: Social Studies Club 2; Pepper Club 2.3; Cadet Teachers 3: Usherette 1 Bailey, Michael Senior Rep. 3; Tau Sig 2.3 Tn-M 2.3; BSC 2.3; International Club 1,2.3; Latin Club 1.2.3; Library Club I; TEA 1.2.3: Social Studies Club 1,2.3: Pep Band 2.3; Band 1,2.3; Dance Band 1; Concert Band 1; Sym- phonic Band 2.3; Orchestra 2.3; A Cappella 2.3; Health Careers I. Plays 1.2.3; Intra-Club 3 Bur. John Intramural Basketball I Baldwin, Charles Band 1,2; Concert Band 1. Symphonic Band 2; VICA Hub 3; ICT 3. Wrest ling I Bankowski, Mary German Club 1,2,3: Girls' Glee Club 1 Barabas. Timothy LPHS 1,2.3 Barghol , Pamela Senior Rep. 3; GR 1.2.3: International Gub 2.3: Latin Club 1.2,3; Social Studies Club 2.3. Pepper Gub 1,2.3; Kantra Kays 3; Girls' Glee Club 1.2, Health Careers 3 Barnes. Janet GR 1.2; GAA 1; Pepper Club 1; DE 3 Bassett, Darlene GR 1.2,3; Pepper Gub 1.2; Health Careers 3; COE 3 Bauer, Mark Student Council 3; National Honor Society 2.3: Senior Rep. 3; Tn-M 2.3; BSC 2.3: A Cappella 2.3; Swing Choir 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Varsity Football 1.2.3: Varsity Basketball 2. 3: Reserve Basketball 1: Intra-Club 3 Bauer. Richard German Club 3; Reserve Basket- ball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1.2. Bauer. Sharon LPHS 1.2.3 Bayer, Stephen Hi-Timcs 3; Cadet Teachers 3; Intramural Baseball 1.2.3: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 Bean. Theodore Varsity Football 1.2; Reserve Football 1; Reserve Basketball 1; Reserve Base- ball I; Intramural Basketball 2 Bcchdol, Timothy Varsity Football 3; Reserve Football 1.2;Track 1.2.3:Intramural Basketball Beck. James LPHS 1,2.3 Bell. Barbara -National Honor Society 2.3; GR 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Social Studies Club 3; Pepper (Hub 1; Girls’ Glee Club I: Health Careers 2: Cadet Teachers 3 Bello. John Tri-M 3: FEA 2. Chex Gub 1; Swing Choir 2.3; A Cappella 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1.2; Wrestling 2; Intramural Baseball 1 Bennitt, Gay la GR 2.3: Art Gub 2,3; Social Studies Club 2;DE 3 Bentley. Robert Trl-M 2.3; Social Studies Club 2; Pep Band 3; Band 1,2,3; Concert Band I: Symphonic Band 2,3; Intramural Baseball 2 Bctnacchi. Judith GR 1,2,3; Social Studies Gub 2 Rerruccht, Stephen Latin Club 1.2; Social Studies Club 3; Wrestling 1.2,3; Intramural Basketball I. Lettermen's Club 3 Bishop. Karen GR 1,2,3; French Gub 1.2; Play I Blake. Kathryn GR I; Art Gub I: VICA Gub 3; KT 3 Blake. Thomas Spanish Gub I; Intramural Basketball I Blinc. Timothy LPHS 1.2.3 Blystonc. Scott Tri-M 1.2,3; Spanish Club I; Orchestra 1.2.3; A Cappella 3; Plays 1.2.3 Bodic. Pamela LPHS 1.2.3 Boklund, Douglas BSC 3; French Club I.Golf 1.2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3 Boklund. Rita Student Council 1,3; Senior Rep. 3: National Honor Society 1.2,3; GR 1.2. 3; French Gub 1,2; Pepper Club 2; Pep Com- mittee 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Kantra Kays 3; Health Careers 3; Clockstoppcrs 2,3; Intra-Club Boklund. Sharon Student Council 2,3; Senior Rep. 3; GR 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3: Social Studies Club 2; GAA I. Pepper Club 2; A Cap- pclla 2.3; Girls’ Glee Gub 1; Plays 1; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Volleyball 1,2 Bowman. Barbara GR 1.2; International Club 2; Art Club 2; Pepper Club 1,2; Cadet Teachers Bowman, Marlene GR 1.2: Art Gub 1,2;COE 3 Box. Susan Tau Sig 3; GR 1,2.3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Library Club 2.3; Social Studies Club 2; Pepper Gub 1.2; Kantra Kays 3;Girls' Glee Club 2; Health Career 3: Plays 1.2.3; Tracktockers 2 Brenda. Kevin Band 1,2; Concert Band I; Symphonic Band 2; DF, 3; Intramural Baseball 2. Intramural Basketball 3 Bridges. Vicki National Honor Society 1; GR 1.2;Library Club l,2,3;Pcppcr Gub 1.2.3;COF. Bristol, Judith GR 1,2,3;Pepper Club 1,2;COE Broviak. Janet GR 1.2.3; GAA I. Pepper Club !,2;Cadct Teachers 3; Intramural Basketball I Buerger. Christine Latin Club 1 Burke, Dorothy GR 1,2.3; Spanish Gub 1.2; Girl ' Glee Gub 1; COE 3 Burkett, Sherry Student Council 3; GR 1.2; Library Club 3; Art Club I; Pepper Club I; DE 3 DF. 3 Burns. Ronald LPHS 1.2,3 Burrows. Nancy Student Council 3; Senior Rep. 3;Tn-M 3;GR 1.2.3; GAA 3. Swing Choir 3; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1: Cadet Teachers 3; Clockstoppcrs 2,3 Cain, Brenda GR 2.3: Social Studies Gub 3; COE 3 Calkins. Marjorie GR I. Spanish Gub 2,3. Cadet Teachers 3 Canfield.Tami-National Honor Society 2,3;Tri- M 3: French Club 3; GAA 1.2.3. Band 1,2,3. Concert Band I ;Symphonic Band 2.3;Speakers' Bureau 2.3: Plays 2 Carque. Diane Senior Rep. 3;GR 1,2,3; French Gub 2: GAA I; Pepper Club 1,2.3; Girls' Glee Gub 1; Tracktockers 2 Carter. Deborah LPHS 1,2,3 Cash, Cynthia Ill-Times 3;GR 3; German Gub 3; Library Club 3; Social Studies Club 3; Health Careers 3. Cadet Teachers 3; Plays 3 Cash. Mary GR 1.2; International Gub 3; Li- brary Club 3; GAA I; A Cappella 2.3; Girls' Glee Gub 1; Intramural Basketball 1.3 Casper. Patricia Senior Rep. 3;GR 1.2.3; Pep- per Club 1.2: Kantra Kays 3; Girls’ Glee Club i. Cadet Teachers 3: Usherettes 1.2; Intra-Club 3 Cattron. Theresa GR 1,2.3: Library Gub I; Social Studies Gub 2; Girls' Glee Club 1.2 Cavanaugh. Patricia Senior Rep. 3; GR 1,2.3; German Club 2; Pepper Gub 1.2; Clockstoppcrs 1.2.3;Tracktockers 2 (lumbers. Sheila GR 1.2.3; Spanish Gub 1,2; GAA 2; Intramural Baseball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1.2; Intramural Club 1.2 Chidalck. Anita GR 1,2.3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Pepper Club 1.2. Gockstoppers 2.3; Intramural Gub 1.2 Chroback. Kathleen Student Council 3; GR I. 2.3: Spanish Club I; Art Club 3; GAA 1.2; Pep- per Gub l,2.3;PepCommiltcc 2.3;Cheerleaders 2.3; Pom-Pon Girls 1; Intramural Basketball 1.2 Gabbers. Charles Track 1,2; Cross Country 1.2 Clark. David Spanish Club I; German Club 2. Intramural Baseball 1.2.3;Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 Clayton, Michael National Honor Society 2.3. Tn-M 1.2,3; French Club I; Social Studies Club 2,3; Pep Band 2.3; Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1.2, 3;Coneert Band 1 -.Symphonic Band 2.3; Orches- tra 2.3; Intramural Basketball 1.2 Gem. Gary German Club 1,2. Bowling Club I. Reserve Football 2; Intramural Baxcktball 1.2 Gough. Steven VICA Club 3; ICT 3 Gowers. Marilyn GR 3: Girls’Glee Gub 3 Coats. Brinda -GR 1.2,3; French Club 3; GAA 1.2.3. Pepper Gub 1,2.3; Pep Committee 2.3. Cheerleaders 2.3: Tracktockers 2; Intramural Basketball 1.2 Coats, Ruby GR 2.3 Coddington. John El Pc 2. Spanish Club I. Varsity Football 1.2,3; Varsity Baseball 1.2.3; Wrestling I Cole. Steven LPHS 1,2.3 Cook. Judy GR 1.2.3, VICA Club 3; ICT 3 Cook. Mary GR 2: Art Gub l.2;GAA 2; Pepper Gub 2; ICT 3 Cook. Ronald French Gub I; Intramural Bas- ketball I Cook. Vicki Senior Rep. 3; Tri-M 3;GR 1,2.3; IT.A 3; Social Studies Club 3; Pepper Gub 2.3; Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3; Cadet Teachers 3;Tracktockers 2,3 Cooley. Orval LPHS 1.2,3 Cope, Debra Library Gub 3; Usherettes 3 Cosgray. Robert Cadet Teachers 3 Crook. Douglas- German Club 2,3; Chess Club 1.2.3 Cummings. Alan Bowline Club 2.3 Cummings, Robert LPHS 1.2.3 Cunningham. Louise GR I; Girls'Glee Club 1.2, Cygin, Michael LPHS 1.2.3 C andcrana. Jeffery Reserve Football I Daley, Dune Senior Rep. 3; GR 1.2.3; Latin Gub 1.2; Pepper Club 1.2: Girls' Glee Club I; Cadet Teachers 3 Davis, Lawrence BSC 2; German Club I; Reserve Football I; Intramural Baseball 1.2,3; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3 Day. Becky GR 1.3; Social Studies Gub 2; Band 1 Dean. Darnel National Honor Society 2.3; Spanish Gub 23; Intra-Club 3 DcBruync. Carolyn Senior Rep. 3.Class Office 2; National Honor Society 2.3. GR 1.2,3; Span- ish Club 1.2; Social Studies Club 3; Pepper Club 1,2.3;Pep Committee 2,3;Cheerleaders 2.3; Bat Girl 2,3; Mat Girl 3 DePoy. Deborah Tn-M 2.3: French Gub 2,3; Band 1.2,3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3;Orchcstra 2,3; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1. Plays 2.3 Dcuitch. Kimberly Student Council 3;GR 1.2, 3: French Gub 1,2; Art Gub 3;GAA 1; Pepper Gub 1.2.3; Health Careers 3; Usherettes 2: Pom- Pon Girls 3 DeWolfe, Karen Senior Rep. 3; GR 1,2,3; French Club 3. FEA 2.3; Pepper Club 1.2.3; Intramural Baseball I; International Gub 3 Dickens. Stephan FrenchClub 3; Bowling Club Dickey. Donna GR 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1 Dill, John Student Council 3; French Club 1.2; Social Studies Gub 3. Bowling Gub I Disbrow. Louise Pepper Gub 2.3 Dolan. Richard VICA Club 3. ICT 3 Donaldson.Sue Tri-M 3;GR 1 .SpanishClub I, 2. Mixed Chorus 1.2; Health Careers 2,3; Kantn Kays 3: Speaker's Bureau 3 Drocgc. Philip Student Council 1; Wrestling I. Track 1.2.3; Cross Country 2,3; Intramural Basketball I Duda, Jeannette GR 1,2,3; Spanish Club I; Girls' Glee Gub 1.3 228 Dugan. Harriet GAA 1,3: Pepper Club 1,2.3 Dunfcc.Gary Intramural Baseball 1.2 Dunifon, Diane Senior Rep. 3; National Honor Society 2.3; F.l Pe 2; GR 1.2.3; French Club I; Health Career� 2.3; Tracktockcrs 2 F.ikclbcre. Emma GR 1,2.3; Latin Club 1.2.3; Pepper Oub 3: Cadet Teacher 3; Clock stoppert Frier. Jay Band 1,2,3; Dance Band I Elkins, Linda Library Club 1.2.3: Pepper Club I. VICAClub 3;ICT 3 Klshuc. Denise GR 1,2,3;Cadct Teacher 3 England. Richard LPHS 1.2.3 Erickson. Diana GR 1.3: Girl� ’ Glee Club I Esposito. Charles Pep Band 2; Band 1,2. Dance Band 1.2; Concert Band 1.2: Symphonic Band l.2;SwimTcam I; Intramural Basketball I Keeling, Mark Student Council 2,3; Senior Rep. 3; Class Office 3;BiPhi Chem 2. BSC 2.3; Span wh Club 1.2; Art Hub 2: Social Studies Club 3; Pep Committee 3; Swim Team I; Intramural Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 1.2,3 Kvan . Diana GR 2; Pepper Club 2.3 Evans, Paulette GR 1.2,3; Spanish Club I; Pep- per Club 2;COE 3; Usherettes 3 lackclman. Kathy GAA I; A CappeUa 2,3; Girl ' Glee Club 1: Intramural Club I Feinn. David Spanish Gub 1; Social Studies Hub 3; Health Careers 2; Intramural Baseball 2 I cits. Sarah Tri-M 2.3;Getman Club 2; GAA 2; Band 1,2,3; Concert Band I; Symphonic Band 2.3; Orchestra 2.3; Girls’ Glee Club I; Cadet Teachers3:!ntramural Basketball 12:Intramural Volleyball 1.2.3 Kenning. Chris Track 1,2.3; Cross Country 3; Intramural Basketball 1 Eenske. April GR 1.2.3 Fkkcl. Douglas Wrestling 1,3 Finley, Paul BSC 2; Reserve Football I; Intra- mural Baseball 1.2; Intramural Basketball I Fisher. Janice GR 1.2; Latin Gub 1.2: FEA 3; Bowling Gub 2; COE 3; Usherettes 2.3 Fitzpatrick. Patricia Senior Rep. 3; National Honor Society 2,3; GR 1.2; Pepper Gub 2; Clockstoppers 1.2.3 Tracktockcrs 2; Intramural Basketball I Flynn. Pamela GR 3; COE 3 Ford. John VICA Club 3; ICT 3 Ford. Lauren Library Club I; VICAClub 3; ICT 3 Ford. Robert LPHS 1,2,3 Forni.Martha Senior Rep. 3;GR l,2,3:GAA I; Pepper Club 1,2,3; Pep Committee 1.3; Girls' Glee Club I. Cadet Teachers 3, Cheerleaders I: Pom-Pon Girli 2.3. Tracktockcrs 2 Fratangcli. Ann GR 2: Spanish Gub 3 Funk. Elizabeth GR 1,2,3; Latin Gub 1.2.3; Pepper Gub 1,2,3 Galloway. Janice GR 1; Art Gub I; Pepper Gub I Gangwer, William Student Council 2: Senior Rep 3. BSC 2,3. Pep Committee 3; Cadet Teachers 3; Track 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball I Gcmbcrling. Cheryl Tri-M 2.3; French Gub 1. GAA 1,2,3; Band 1,2.3; Concert Band 1. Sym- phonic Band 2,3; Plays 2 Gerke, Kenneth National Honor Society 1.2,3. Tau Sig 2.3; Tri-M 2.3; Latin Gub 1.2. Swing Choir 2,3. A Cappclla 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1. Plays 1.2.3; Intramural Basketball I; Intra-Club 3 Gettinger, Maribeth Senior Ren. 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Girls' State 2: Tau Sig 2,3; El Pc 2.3; GR 1.2.3; International Gub 3; French Gub l.2,3;FEA 2.3; Social Studies Club 3; Pepper Gub 1.2,3; Speaker’s Bureau 2.3; Plays 1.2.3 Gieslcr. Jeanme GR 1.3;Spanish Gub I;Girls' Glee Club I Gilbert, John Chess Club 1.2,3 Glasgow. Hugh LPHS 1.2.3 Gnatt. Mary Student Council I .Class Office I. GR 1.2.3; Spanish Club I: Pepper Club I; A Cappclla 3; Mixed Chorus 2; DE 3; Gockstop- pers 1.2,3 Goble. Susan Senior Rep. 3; National Honor Society 1.2.3;El Pc 3;GR 1,2.3; French Gub I; Library Club 1.2.3; Social Studies Gub 2.3 Gourlcy, Colleen DF' 3 Graham. Brian Senior Rep. 3; Hi-Times 2.3; Latin Club 1.2,3: Tennis Team 1.2.3; Intramural Basketball 1,3 Graham. Dean VICA Club 3; ICT 3 Grant, Richard DE 3; Wrestling 1 Gray. Lenny Swim Team 3; Wrestling 1; Intra- mural Baseball 1.2; Intramural Basketball 1.2 Grecnawalt. Larry Hi-Times 2.3; Spanish Gub 1; Mixed Chorus I (key. Pamela - Senior Rep. 3; Hi-Times 2; GR 1.2.3; Spanish Gub 1.2.3; Art Gub 1.2.3; Pepper Club 1.2; Clockstoppers 3 Griffith. Jeanne GR 1,2; Pepper Gub 1; Girls' Glee Club I; Usherettes 1 Grtng,Sandra Student Council 3; GR l,2.3;ln- tcrnational Club 3. Pepper Gub 1.2,3; A Cap- pclla 3; Mixed Chorus 1.2;Plays 1.2 Gutmann. Maybritt Student Council 1;GR I. 2.3; German Hub 1. VICA Gub 3. ICT 3: Clockstoppers 1.2,3; Tracktockcrs 2.3 Hadclla. Stephen French Club 1.2; Intramural Baseball 1.2; Intramural Basketball 1.2 Haecnow. Rick Student Council 2; Senior Rep. 3; Boys' State 2; National Honor Society 1,2. 3; Tau Sig 1.2.3; El Pe 2.3; BSC 2.3; Hays 1.2 3; Intramural Baseball 2.3; Intramural Basket- ball 2.3, Repertoire 1 Haines. Linda Senior Rep. 3; GR 1,2,3; Art Gub I; Pepper Gub 1.2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Glee Club I Hale. Clyde A Cappclla 2,3; Mixed Chorus I Hall. Brenda GR 1.3; International Gub 2: Spanish Club 1; Art Club 2; FEA 1.2; Pepper Gub 1,2; Plays 1.2; Intramural Baseball 2: Intramural Volleyball 1 Hamby. Cora GR 1.2.3; French Club 2.3; FEA 3; Cadet Teachers 3 Hamilton. Sharon GR 1.2; German Club 3 Hammons. Connie Senior Rep. 3; GR 1.2.3. Social Studies Club I. Health Careers 2.3; DE 3 Hannon. Patricia GR 3; Art Gub 3 Hardin. Deborah GR 1,2,3; Pepper Gub 1,2; COE 3 Harness. Jacqulinc GR 1.2.3: Pep Band 3, Con- cert Band I; Symphonic Band 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1 Harness. Robert Mixed Chorus I Harris. Eddie LPHS 1.2,3 Hart, Linda Library Club I Hartle. Martin VICA Gub 3; ICT 3 Hayashi, Kyoko International Gub 3: Pepper Gub 3; Plays 3 Hay ter. Donna GR 1,2.3; Art Club 3; Girls' Glee Gub I Heatherson, Mary GR 1,2.3: international Gub 1.2; Spanish Gub I; FEA 1,2,3; Social Studies Gub 1.2: GAA 1.3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls'Glee Gub 1; Plays I Heck. Robert Student Council 3; Varsity Foot- ball 1.2; Reserve Basketball I; Intramural Base- ball 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 2,3 Hedge.Cynthia Student Council 3:Scn� or Ren. 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Tau Sig 2.3; Tri-M 1.2.3; Hi-Times 2,3;GR 1.2;Internation- al Gub 2: Latin Club 1; Social Studies Gub 2, 3; Orchestra 1,2.3: Speaker's Bureau 2.3;Plays 2 Hcidet. Janice GR 1,2,3: German Gub 1; Pep- per Club 1.2; COE 3 Heirbrandt, Penny GR I.2.3;DE 3 Helms. Julie GAA 1.2; Mixed Chorus 1 Hcndcriong. Lois Senior Rep. 3. Tri-M 1.2.3: GR 3; FEA U; Band 1.2.3: Concert Band 1. Symphonic Band 2.3; Orchestra 2.3: A Cappclla Henry. Don Senior Rep. 3; Bi Phi Chem 1. BSC 2.3: Spanish Gub 1.2; Bowling Gub 3: Re- serve Football 1.2; Intramural Baseball 2,3; In- tramural Basketball 2,3 llerritt. Jamcc GR 1.2.3: FEA 3; Pepper Club 2. 3; Tracktockcrs 2.3 Hibner. Janet Semot Rep 3; GR 1,2.3. GAA 1; Pepper Gub 1.2. A Cappclla 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1: DE 3; Speaker's Bureau I; Plays 2 Hill. Jerry LPHS 1.2.3 Hines. Jo Ellen GR 1.2.3. Spanish Gub 1.2: GAA 2; Peppet Gub 1.3; Intramural Baseball 1; Intramural Volleyball 2: Intramural Basketball Hines. Stephen Student Council 3; Hi-Times 2; Pep Committee 3. Health Careers 2; Reserve Basketball 1; Intramural Baseball 2; Intramural 229 Basketball 2; Intra-Club 3 Holloway. Pamela OR 1.2; Art Club 3. Pepper Hub I; Band 1.2.3. DF 3 Hopper. Debra LPHS 1.2.3 Hopper. Patti LPHS 1.2.3 Horn. Dale (JR 1.2.3. Art Hub 1.2.3. Pepper Club 2.3 Hough, Kay Tau Sig 2.3; OR 1.2.3. Latin Club I; Cl A A 1.2; Pepper Club 1,2; Girls’ Glee Club I: DF 3. Plays 1.2.3 llubncr. Jeff Reserve Football I. Varsity Base- ball 1.2.3; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3; Letter- men’s Club 3 Hutchison. Lucy LPHS 1.2.3 lluih. Gary LPHS 1.2.3 Ingram. Thomas Varsity Basketball 3; Reserve Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 3. Reserve Base- ball 2; Intramural Baseball I. Intramural Basketball 1 Irk. Jerry VICA Club 3; ICT 3 Irwin. Susan GR 1.2.3;COE 3 Ivey. Debra Latin Club 1,2.3; GAA 2. Cadet Teachers 3 Jablonski. David LPIIS 1.2.3 Jackson. Bonnie National Honor Society 2,3 GR 1.2.3; Pepper Club I, Health Careers 2,3 DF 3 Jackson. Dixie GR 1.2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Health Careers I Jackson. Linda GR 1.2,3; Cadet Teachers 3 Jahimiak. Bonmc GR 3; Library Club 3; Health Careers 3; Intramural Basketball 3 Johns, Richard Reserve Basketball I; Intramural Basketball 2 Jahnz. Pamela GR 1,2,3; Social Studies Club 2; Bowling Club 2; Pepper Club I; COF 3; Tracktockcrs 2 James. Brad Mixed Chorus 1; DF 3 Janisch. Carol Senior Rep 3. Girls’ State 2; National Honor Society 1.2.3; El Pc 2;GR 1.2, 3; French Club 1. Art Hub 1; I FA 3. Social Studies Club 3; Pepper Club 1.2; Tracktockcrs Janktcwicz, Gerard Tri-M 2.3; Latin Club 2; French Club 1,2.3;Swing Choir 2.3; A Cappclla 2,3; Mixed Chorus I Jankoviak. Dale Latin Club I; Varsity Football 1.2.3; Reserve Football I; Reserve Basketball I; Varsity Baseball 2.3; Reserve Baseball 1; Intra- mural Basketball 2 Jerndt. Pamela Hi-Times 3. GR 1,2.3, Peppet Club 1.2,3; Kantra Kays 3 Johnson. Clark Spanish Club 1; Social Studies Club 1,2.3; Band I. Bowling Club 3. Reserve Football I; intramural Baseball I; Intramural Club I Johnson. Cynthia GR 1.2,3; Health Careers 2.3 Johnson. Deborah GR 1.2.3; Health Career� 3 Johnson. George LPHS 1,2,3 Johnson. Raclcne Tri-M 2.3; GR 1,2.3; Span- ish Hub 1.2; Pepper Club 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3: Concert Band I. Symphonic Band 2.3: Bowling Club l,2;Cadct Teachers 3;Usherettes I:Track- tockcrs 2.3; F1a« Girl 2.3 Johnson. Sherry Spanish Club 1.2; FEA 3: So- cial Studies Club 2.3; Health Careers 1.2 Johnson. Sheryl- Senior Rep. 3; Girls' State 2; National Honor Society 1,2.3;Tri-M 2.3;GR I. 2.3; International Club 1,2.3; Spanish Club 1.2. 3; FEA 1.2.3; GAA 1.2.3; Pepper Club 2; Band 1.2.3; Concert Band I. Symphonic Band 2.3; Orchestra 1,2.3; A Cappclla 2,3; Mixed Chorus I; Plays 2.3. Flag Girl 2.3 Johnson. Steve Intramural Club 2 Jones. Ralph LPHS 1.2.3 Josehko. Cynthia LPHS 1.2.3 Juday, Norman Senior Rep 3; BSC 3; Latin Club 1.2.3; Plays I, Swim Team 1.2.3 Jura nek. Maureen Tri-M 2.3; German (Tub 1,2, 3; Band 1.2.3; Conceit Band I; Symphonic Band 2.3; Orchestra 2.3 Kalsow. Dennis Wrestling I Kampf. Kathleen Hi-Times 3. Art Club 2 Kanney. Kathleen GR 2,3; Spanish Club I; GAA 1.2.3; DE 3 Kaspr yk. Joseph Student Council 3; Art Club 1; Varsity Football 1.2; Reserve Football 1.2; Intramural Baseball 1.2,3; Intramural Basket- ball I Keen, Judy Student Council 3; GR 1.2,3; VICA Club 3; ICT 3 Kcccbcin. Bruce Boys’Stale 2; Wrestling 1.2.3 Keller. Brad Varsity l-ootball 3; Reserve Foot- ball 1.2; Switn Team 2; Intramural Basketball 2.3 Kcmicl. Phyllis Tri-M 3; GR 2.3; Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2,3 KexsJcr. Karts Senior Rep. 3; National Honor Society 2.3;Tri-M 1.2.3;GR 1.2.3; Pepper Club 1.2.3; Dance Band I; Orchestra 1.2.3; Swing Choir 1.2.3: A Cappclla 3; Mixed Chorus 2. Girls’ Glee (Tub I; Plays I; Pom-Pon Guls 1.2.3. Clockstoppcrs 3; Intramural Volleyball I Kessler. Karl Intramural Baseball 2 Kessler. Roxanne GR 2.3. German (Tub I, Social Studies (Tub 2; Pepper Club 2,3; COF. 3 Kewley. Sandra GR 2.3; Pepper Club 2 Kier. Francisca-GR I. Art Club 1.2.3;GAA I; Pepper (Tub 1; Health Careers 3; DE 3 Killian. Christine GR 1.3; French Club 1.2,3; FTiA 1,2.3; Cadet Teachers 3. Plays I; Intra- mural Volleyball I King, Paulette GR 1.2 Kissinger. Raymond VICA (Tub 3; ICT 3 Kissinger. Susan GR 2.3; Social Studies Club 3: Band I; Concert Band I. Girls’ Glee (Tub 2; Intramural Volleyball 1.2,3 Klctnc. Cora GR 2.3; Art Club 3. Pepper (Tub 1.2 Kneisley, Deborah National Honor Society 2. 3;GR 1.2.3; French (Tub 1.2.3; I EA 1.2,3; So- cial Studies Club 2; Band 1.2,3; Dance Band 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3. Swing Choir 3; Flag Girl 2.3 Knoll. Thomas German Club 2 Koch. Deborah Tn-M 2.3; GR 3; Pepper Club 1.2,3; Band 1.2.3;Concert Band I.Symphonic Band 2.3; Orchestra 2.3: Health Careers 1.2 Kollar. Karen GR 1,2.3; Latin (Tub I. Pepper Club l.2;llcalth Careers 1; VICA Club 3;ICT 3 Konowitz, Richard LPHS 1.2.3 Konowit .. William Varisty Football 1.2.3; Re- serve Football I.Track 1.2,3;Intramural Basket- ball 1.2.3 Kovenz. Melvin Sentot Rep. 3; BSC 2.3; Ger- man Club 2.3; Swim Team 1.2.3; Intramural Baseball I; Intramural Basketball 1.2,3; Letter- men’s Club 3 Kowal. Judith GR I; French Club I; GAA 1.2. 3; Speaker’s Bureau 3; Tracktockcrs 2.3 Krcamcr. Paul DE 3; Intramural Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2 Krcidlcr. Jack LPHS 1.2.3 Krcidlcr. Jeffery Senior Rep. 3. French Club I; Swim Team 1.2.3; Intramural Baseball I; Intra- mural Basketball I Krentz, Mark National Honor Society 1.2.3; Tau Sig 2.3; Tri-M 2.3. BSC 3. Latin Club 1.2; Swing Choir 2.3; A Cappclla 2.3; Mixed Chorus I; Plays 1.2.3; Intramural Basketball I; Intra- Club 3 Kroll. Jonathan- Social Studies Club 3; Che� Club I. Bowling (Tub 3 Kronewittet. Ricky A Cappclla 2.3. Mixed Chorus 1 Krout.Naida LPHS 1.2,3 Krueger, Deborah laitin Club 1.2. A Cappclla 1.2.3; Mixed Chorus I Krueger. Donald Reserve Basketball I: Intra- mural Basketball 2 Kuhmichcl. Benbrook Bowling Club 1,2.3; In- tramural Baseball I Kukla. Linda Senior Rep. 3; GR 2.3; Latin (Tub 1.2; GAA 2.3; Pepper Club 1.2.3. A Cap- sella 2.3. Girls’ Glee Club 1; Pom-Pon Girls 1.2. Kupres. Sharon GR 1.2; Girls' Glee Club 1.2; VICA Club 3. ICT 3 Kuta. Mark LPHS 1.2.3 LiBcrgc, Beverly- Mixed Chorus 2; Kantra Kays Ladwig. Patricia Hi-Times 3. GR 2; German Club 2;Cadet Teachers 3 Lambert. Victoria-GR 1. Pepper (Tub 1 Lane. Virginia GR 3; VICA (Tub 3; ICT 3 Lanigan. Nancy Senior Rep. 3; National Honor Society 1.2.3; GR 1.2.3; French (Tub 1.2; Art Club I; FEA 3; Pepper Hub 1.2.3. Health Ca- reers 1.2; Plays I; Intra-Club 3; Class Office 3 Lantz, Deborah GR 1.3 Larson, Thomas Student Council 3;Scnior Rep. 3; Boys State 2; National Honor Society 2.3: BSC 2.3. French Club 1.3; Swim Team 1.2,3; Golf 1.2.3 Lawicncc, Deborah GR 1.2.3; Latin Club 1,2, 3; GAA 1.2; Pepper Club 1.2.3; Health Careers 2; Speaker’s Bureau 1,2 Lay. Thomas Band 1,2.3; Concert Band I; Symphonic Band 2 Layman. Patty-GR 1,2,3 Lazarck. Keith - LPHS 1.2.3 La arck. Kenneth LPHS 1.2.3 Lazarck. Marcia-GR 1,2,3; Spanish (Tub 2.3; French Club I; Social Studies Club 2; Pepper Club 1.2; Cadet Teachers 3; Pom-Pon Girls 1 Ledger wood. Leonard Senior Rep. 3; BSC 3 Lchkcr. Elizabeth Senior Rep 3. GR 1,2,3; International (Tub 3; French Club 2.3; Social Studies Club 3; Pepper Club 1,2,3. Pep Com- mittee 2; A Cappelb 3. Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Glee Club 1; Pom-Pon Girls 2; Intramural Base- ball I: Intramural Basketball 2.3; Intramural (Tub 1.2.3 Lehner. Ann- French Club 3; Art Club 3; Mixed Chorus 1.2: Plays 1 Lemberis. Theodore LPHS 1.2.3 Lentz. Rebecca GR 1,2.3, International Club 3; Social Studies Club 2; GAA I; Pepper Club 1.2.3 Levandoski, Christine- GR 1.2,3; Pepper Club 2.3; COF. 3 Levenhagen. Larry Mixed Chorus I; Varsity Football 3;Reserve Football I .Reserve Baseball I; Intramural Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 1.2; A Cappclla 2.3 Lindtlcy. Michael Social Studies Club 1.2.3. Bowling Club 3; Intramural Baseball I; intra- mural Club 1 link. Charles German Club 1.2; A Cappelb 2; Mixed Chorus I; ICT 3; Track 1,2.3; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 Locke, Gary LPHS 1.2.3 Long. David LPHS 1.2.3 Loscy. Thomas- German (Tub I;Orchestra 1.2; DE 3 Ludlow. Timothy BSC 2,3; Art Club I. Intra- mural Basketball 1,2 Ludwig. Joan Hi-Times 3; GR I. Spanish Club 1; Art (Tub 1.2.3;GAA 1.3. Pepper (Tub 1.2 Ludwig. Ronald Intramural Basketball 1.2,3 Lundgren. Cathy GR 1.2,3; Pepper Club 1.2; COE 3 Lute. Denise GR 1.2; VICA Club 3; ICT 3 Macalka. Valerie Senior Rep. 3:GR 2.3; Mixed Chorus I Mann. Darla Tri-M 2; GR 1,2.3; Social Studies 230 Club 2. Bowling Gub 1.2; Band 1.2. Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 1,2; COM 3 Mannia. Carol Senior Rep. 3;Tri-M 3;GR 1.2. 3; International Gub 2,3; Spanish Gub 1,2.3; I I.A 2; Social Studies Gub 3. Pepper Gub 2; Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1.2,3; Symphonic Band 1.2.3 Marks. Susan Senior Rep. 3:GR 1.2,3; l-rench Gub 2; Social Studies Club 3; Pepper Gub 1.2. 3; Pep Committee 2; Cadet Teachers 3; Cheer- leaders 2 Mamuardt. Curt VICA Club 3; ICT 3 Marshall. Dennis Intramural Basketball 3 Marshall. Sandra Senior Rep. 3; GR 1,2,3. In- ternational Gub 2,3: Social Studies Club 1.2,3; Pepper Club 2,3; Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3; Health Careers 1.2,3 Martin. David VICA Club 3; ICT 3 Maitcrson. Robert Student Council 1.3; Ger- man Club 1; Pep Committee 1.3; Reserve Foot- ball I; Reserve Baseball I; Intramural Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2;Cbss Office I Mazur, Aldona GR 1,2.3; Girls'Glee Gub 1.2; Usherettes 1 McConnell. Amy GR 1.2; Girls'Glee Gub 1.2 3 McCoy, Bruce LPHS 1.2.3 McCullough. Linda Class Office I; National Honor Society 1.2.3;Cadet Teachers 3 McCullough. Melvin Reserve Basketball 1; Var- sity Baseball 1.2; Cross Country I McDaniel, Patricia - Spanish Club 1.2; Pepper Gub 1.2 McDaniels. Brenda Latin Club I. Mixed Chorus 1.2 MeGarvey, David Senior Rep. 3; National Ho- nor Society 2.3; BSC 3; International Gub 3; French Club 1,2: Social Studies Gub 3; Reserve Basketball 1; Track 1.2.3; Cross Country 1,2,3: Intramural Basketball 3 McGee. Penny COE 3 McGuire, Karen-GR 2.3;GermanGub 2,3; Pep- per Club 1.2; A Cappclla 2.3: Mixed Chorus 1: intramural Basketball 2 McIntosh. David LPHS 1.2.3 Mcepan. Deborah Senior Rep. 3; Girls' State 2; National Honor Society 1,2.3; Bi Phi Chem 1; GR 1,2,3; Latin Gub 1.2; German Gub 2.3; Pepper Gub 1.2.3; Girls Glee Gub I; Plays 1.2; Mat Girl 3;Tracktockers 3 Mcnkc. Betty GR 1,2,3;COE 3 Messer. Joyce LPHS 1.2,3 Miller. Alan Mixed Chorus I Millet. Gary LPHS 1,2,3 Miller. James-German Gub 2.3; Intramural Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3 Miller. Rhonda GR 1.2.3;COE 3 Miller, Terry Wrestling 3 Mizia. Randolph Intramural Baseball 2,3 Moo. Jane-Senior Rep. 3; National Honor So- ciety 2.3: GR 1.2.3; Pepper Gub 1.2.3; A Cap- pclla 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Tracktockers 2.3 Moore. Linda-GR 1,2,3: International Gub 3; French Gub 2; PEA 2.3. Pepper Gub 1.2: Ca- det Teachers 3 Moore. Lisa Senior Rep. 3.GR 3; French Gub 3. Social Studies Gub 3; Pepper Club 3 Morlcy. Thomas-Senior Rep. 3; National Ho- nor Society 2,3; Tau Sig 2,3: Tri-M 1.2,3: Hi- Times 2.3. Art Gub 3; Chess Club 1.2; Dance Band 3; Orchestra 1.2,3; Plays 2 Mrozinske. Michael Intramural Basketball 2 Murray, James Swim Team 1.2.3; Lettermen’s Gub 3 Murray. John-ICT 3 Murray. Palricia-GR 1,2,3; German Gub 1,2; GAA 1; Pepper Gub 1.2; Girls' Glee Club I; Health Careers 1; Plays I Neal, Pamela Student Council 3;GR 1.2.3; In- ternational Gub 1.2; German Club 1; Art Club 1.2.3; Social Studies Club I; GAA I. Pepper Club I. Health Careers I; DE 3 Neary. Michael Mixed Chorus 1.2; Intramural Baseball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1.2 Nelson. Arthur LatinGub 1.2.3;Social Studies Gub 3 Nelson. David LPHS 1,2,3 Nelson. Sandra Senior Rep. 3;GR Inter- national Gub 2; Latin Gub 1.2; Mixed Chorus 1.2; ICT 3 Nelson. Steve VICA Gub 3; ICT 3 Nielson, David Spanish Gub I; Social Studies Gub 2.3 Ndson, Winifred Senior Rep, 3; Tri-M 2.3; GR 1,2.3; International Gub 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Art Gub 1,2.3; GAA 2; Pepper Club 2; Orches- tra 1,2.3 North, Deborah National Honor Society 2.3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Band 1.2,3: Concert Band I; Symphonic Band 2.3 North. Joel LPHS 1.2,3 Nurse, Marguerite GR 3; International Gub 3; Pepper Club 3. A Cappclla 3; Pbys 3 Oakes. Darwin Student Council I.Senior Rep 3; German Club 1.2; Varsity Football 3; Re- serve Football 1.2;Varsity Baseball 2.3: Reserve Baseball I. Intramural Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2 Ohime. Janice GR 1.3; Spanish Club 1: Social Studies Club 3 Ohime. Michael Varsity Basketball 2.3: Re- serve Basketball I Olsen. Nancy GR 3; Pepper Club I‘.Girls'Glee Gub 3 O'Neal, Janice Intramural Basketball 1 O'Neil. Timothy Latin Gub I. Varsity Foot- hall 2.3; Reserve Football 2; Varsity Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 1.2 Omcwxki. Rove Senior Rep. 3; National Honor Society 2.3; GR 1,2: International Gub 2. French Club 1.2; Library Gub 2.3; FEA 1,2,3; Social Studies Club 1 Ott. Daniel Pep Band 3; Band 1.2.3: Concert Band 1.2; Symphonic Band 3 Ott. Judy GR 1.2.3 Ovcmiycr. Linda- GR 2.3;COF. 3 Parker. Dano COE 3 Parker. Frederick LPHS 1.2.3 Parker. Jeffery Senior Rep. 3; Class Office 3; Spanish Club 1; Art Gub 3. Reserve Football 1. Intramural Baseball I. Intramural Basketball I. 2.3 Parker, Kay-GR 1,2.3; Pepper Club 1,2.3: Girls' Glee Gub I; Intramural Baseball 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2: Intramural Club 1,2 Parkes. Melvin Intramural Gub 3 Pataluch. Sandra -National Honor Society 2.3; Tau Sig I.2.3.GR 1.2,3; Spanish Club 1.2; Pep- per Club 1,2,3: Swing Choir 3. A Cappclla 2.3; Mixed Chorus I; Pbys 1.2.3: Cheerleaders 3 Patterson. Hcrshcl Senior Rep. 3; National Ho- nor Society 2.3; Tau Sig 3; Hi-Times 2; Spanish Gub I; French Gub 3; Art Gub 3. Social Stu- dies Gub 2,3; Chess Gub 1,2; Speaker's Bureau 2.3; Track 3; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 Pccry. Anita -Senior Rep. 3; GR 2.3; Inter- national Club 2; German Club 3; Art Gub 1,2 Peterson, Philip BSC 2%3; French Gub 1.2; So- cial Studies Gub 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2 Peterson, Ralph Chess Gub 3; Intramural Base- bull ] .2.3. Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 Petrtb, James-Senior Rep. 3; National Honor Society 2.3; Boys' State 2; Tau Sig 2,3; El Pc 3; BSC 2.3; Latin Gub 1.2,3; Social Studies Gub 2,3; A Cappelb 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1; Pbys 2.3; Go� Country I; Intramural Gub 2,3; l'..n- Hub 3 Pflugh. Gerald LPHS 1.2,3 Pierce, Btenda GR 1,2.3; French Gub 1.2; So- cial Studies Gub 2.3; GAA 1.2; Pepper Gub I; Health Careers 1.2,3; DE 3 Pierce. Michael Spanish Club I: Social Studies Gub 3; Bowling Gub 2.3; Intramural Baseball I;Intramural Basketball I Pinda. John Wrestling 1,2,3 Piotrowicz, Edward VICA Gub 3; ICT 3 Porter. David Student Council 3; Boys' State 2: National Honor Society 2.3: BSC 2.3; Spanish Gub 1,2,3; A Cappelb 3; Varsity Football I; Reserve Football I;Reserve Basketball 1.2;Track 1.2.3; Cross Country 2 Porter. Joseph LPHS 1.2.3 Price. Danielle GR 2; COE 3 Purcell.Gail GR 1.2.3.Pepper Gub 1.2.3; Kan- tra Kays 3; Girls' Glee Club 2 Quinn. Vera GR 2.3; Spanish Gub 1.2; FEA I. GAA 1; Pepper Club 1.2; Cadet Teachers 3 Racck. Mary National Honor Society 2.3. GR 1,2.3. Latin Club 1.2. Pepper Gub 1.2 Rahschultc. Debbie GR 1.2.3; Pepper Gub 2 Ramsay, Janice-Student Council 3;Senior Rep. 3; GR 1,2.3. International Gub 1.2.3; GAA I. 2; Pepper Gub 1,2.3; A Cappclla 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1; Tennis Ball Girl 3; Tracktockers 2.3 Rankin. Jane ICT 3 Rasmussen. Brian National Honor Society 1.2. 3. BSC 2; French Gub I; Social Studies Gub 2. 3; Reserve Football 1 Reed. Mark German Club 1,2; Social Studies Gub 3; Varsity Football 2,3; Resersx: Basket- ball I; Track 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Intramural Club 2.3: Lcttcrmcn'sClub 3 Reinert. James Chest Club 1,2.3 Rempab. Timothy Senior Rep. 3: Latin Club 1.2.3; Bowlins Club 3; A Cappelb 2.3. Mixed Chorus 1; Cadet Teachers 3: Reserve Basketball 1.2; Tennis Team 2; Golf 1.2,3; Intramural Basketball 3 Renner. Peter - Senior Ren. 3; BSC 3: Socbl Studies Club 3; A Cappelb 2.3: Varsity Foot- ball 3; Reserve Football 2; Track 2.3; Intra- mural Basketball 2,3; Lettermen's Club 3 Ribordy, Sandra National Honor Society 2.3; EJ Pc 2;GR 1,2.3; International Gub 2; Span- ish Gub 1.2; Social Studies Gub 1,2.3. Pepper Gub 1.2.3; Band I; Concert Band I: Kantra Kays 3; Girls' Glee Gub 2 Richardson. Cheryl GR 2.3; Pepper Gub I Riglcr. Willum LPHS 1.2.3 Riley, Charles Senior Rep. 3; Tri-M 2.3; BSC 2. Latin Gub 1.2; Pep Band 2.3; Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 3:Symphonic Band 1.2:Orchcstra 2.3; Reserve Basketball I; Tennis Team 1; Intra- mural Baseball 1.2.3; Intramural Basketball 2.3 Rippe1, June LPHS 1.2.3 Roberts. Diane Tn-M 2.3; GR 1.2.3: Spanish 231 Hub 1,2: Pep Band 1,2,3: Band 1.2,3: Dance Band 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Eland 2,3 Roscntretcr. Herman Reserve Basketball 1. In- tramural Baseball 2.3: Intramural Basketball 2.3 Rucker. Judith Student Council 3; Senior Rep 3:National Honor Society 2.3;GR 1.2,3: Trench Club 1: Pepper Club 1.2.3; Clockstoppcrs 1.2,3; Tracktockcrs 2 Russ. Michael LPIIS 1,2,3 Russo, Michael Spanish Gub I; German Club 2: Social Studies Club 2.3; Chess Club 2. Bowling Club 3; Track 1.3 Rymer, Paul Student Council 3; German Club 1.2; Reserve Football 2; Intramural Basketball 2.3: Intramural Gub 1,2,3; Intramural Baseball 2.3 Sacks. Karen National Honor Society 1,2,3; El Pc 2.3;GR 1,2,3; Trench Gub 2.3: Pcppei Club Salzer. Brian Art Gub 3; German Club I Salzer. David A ('appella 2,3. Mixed Chorus 1 Sanchez. Nancy LPIIS 1.2,3 Sarnosky, Joseph Varsity football 2.3; Reserve Football 2; Track 1,2.3; Intramural Basketball 2.3 Sass. Martha GR 1.2; Latin Gub 1; Trench Gub 2. Art Gub 2; Social Studies Club 3;GAA 1.2; Girls Glee Gub I; Home Design 3: Health Ca- reers 2 Scherer, George Chess Gub 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Camera Gub 2: V1CA Club 3; ICT 3 Scherer. Joan LPHS 1,2.3 Schmidt. Ivy-Latin Club 1.2.3; German Gub 2: Bowling Club 3; Reserve Football 1.2, Schmitt. Laura GR 1.3; Spanish Gub I; Li- brary Club 2: TEA 1; FNA I; GAA 1.2; Health Career 3 Schmitt. Paul Latin Gub 1.2; Chess Gub I; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus I; Bowling Club 2; Track I; Intramural Basketball 1.2 Schoff. Bruce Chess Club 1,2.3; Intramural Basketball I Schoff. George - Chess Gub 1,2; ICT 3 Schoof. Kenneth Senior Rep. 3: Boys State 2: National Honor Society 2,3; French Gub 1. Pep Band 3,Band l.2.3;Concert Band 1 .Symphonic Band 2.3: Speaker’s Bureau 2: Plays I; Intru- mural Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 2.3 Schoof. Lynn GR 1.2: Trench Club 1. Pepper Gub 1.2.3 Schrier. Donald LPHS 1.2,3 Schricr. Patricu GR 3: Girl� Glee Gub 2 Schultz. Pamela Senior Rep. 3. Tau Sig 2.3.GR 1.2.3; International Gub 2.3; Trench Gub 1,2, 3; TEA 1,2,3; Social Studies Gub 2.3, Pepper Gub 2.3; A Cappella 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Gee Gub I. Pom-Pon Girls 3 Searing, Claudia GR 2,3; Social Studies Club 3; GAA 1.2.3; Girls' Glee Gub I Seppey. Tcri Student Council 3; GR I; Social Studies Gub 3 Severs, Paul Varisty Baseball 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3 Shaffner, Ned Latin Gub 1,2; Varsity Football 3; Reserve Football 2; Intramural Bascbjll 1,2,3, Intramural Basketball 1.2,3 Sharp. Marcia GR 1.2.3; Pepper Club 1,2 Shan� . Stephen Senior Hep. 3; Boys' State 2; Gass Office 2: National Honor Society 2.3; Trench Club 2.3; Pep Committee 3; Varsity Football 1.2,3; Varsity Baseball 2.3; Reserve Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 2 Shaw, Denise -Tri-M 2.3; Hi-Times 3; GR 1,2. French Club 3; Band 1.2,3: Concert Band I; Symphonic Band 2.3; Orchestra 2.3 Shaw. Penny GR 1.2.3: German Club 2; Pepper Gub 1; A Cappella 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1 Shepherd. Judith Spanish Gub l;Conccrt Band I: Symphonic Band 2,3 Shortt. Bruce- Wrestling 2 Skibbe. Jeffrey Senior Rep. 3; National Honor Society 1.2.3; Tri-M 1,2.3; Bi Phi Chem 1. BSC 2,3; Spanish Gub I ; Chess Club 1; Band 2.3; Dunce Band 2.3; Concert Band 2: Symphonic- Band 3: Orchestra 1.2,3; Speaker Bureau 2,3; Plays 2 Smeciter, Timothy Hi-Times 2; Latin Gub 1.2, 3; Cadet Teacher 3 Smith. Alan National Honor Society 2.3; Latin Gub 1.2.3; Social Studies Gub 3; Bowling Club l,2.3;Rcxcrvc Football l;lntramural Basketball 1 Smith. Marsha GR 1.2.3; International Gub 2; Spanish Club I; GAA I; Pepper Club 1.2.3. A Cappella 2.3; Mixed Chorus I. Pom-Pon Girls 3: Traektockers 2; Modern Dance 2.3 Smith. Michael Bowling Gub 3; Intramural Basketball 1.2 Smith, Pamela Tn-M 2.3;Art Gub 3;Orchcstra 1.2.3 Smith,Thomas VICAClub3.ICT 3.Intramural Basketball 1.2.3; Intramural Club 1,2,3 Smoroikc. Janet GR 1,2,3: Kantra Kays 3 Girls' Glee Gub 1.2 Smutzer. Ronald Band l.2;VICAGub 3;ICT 3 Smyers. Harry VIC A Gub 3; ICT 3 Snyder. Cathy GR 1,2.3; French Club 1.2; So- cial Studies Club I. Pepper Gub 1,2:Plays 1,3; Intramural Club 1.2 Snyder. Dawn LPHS 1.2.3 Sornxon, Sheila Trt-M 2.3. Pen Band 3; Band 1.2,3; Concert Band 1. Symphonic Band 2.3 Spence. Kathleen GR 1.2.3; Pepper Club 2 Spurr. Michael Reserve Football I; Intramural Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball I Sramck. Betty Senior Rep. 3; GR 1.2.3. Inter- national Club 3; French Club 2: Pepper Gub I, 2.3; Intramural Baseball 2; Intramural Basket- ball I Stanley. Edith Senior Rep. 3; GR 1,2; Latin Gub 1,2,3, French Club 1,2,3; Social Studies Gub 2; GAA I . Girls' Glee Gub 1; Health f a- rcers 1.2 Staples. Mary GR 1.2.3; Social Studies Gub 3: Band 1.2; Concert Band I; Symphonic Band 2. COE 3 Steiner, Steven Chess Club 1.2,3 Stevens, Fare-lean Senior Rep. 3;GR 1,2; GAA I; Pepper Club 1.2.3; VIC A Club 3; ICT 3; Pom Pon Girls 2;3; Traektockers 2.3; Intramural Basketball 1.3 232 Stewart. Ramona GR 1.2.3: German Club I; Social Studies Club 3. Girl� ’ Glee Club 1; COE 3 Stimlcy. Mark Tri-M 3; Orman Club 1.2.3; EE A I; Pep Band 2.3; Band 1.2.3: Concert Band I; Symphonic Band 2.3; Orchestra 3; Intra- mural Basketball 2.3 Stott. Caryn GR 2.3 Strader. Kathleen Cadet Teacher� 3 Stricter. Richard Student Council 3: Varsity l-ootball 1.2.3; Reserve f ootball 1;Wrestling I. 2.3; Track 1. Intramural Basketball 2 Strydter. Michael National Honor Society 2.3; French Club I; Social Studies Club 1,2 Sturgill, Bruce Student Council I. Latin Club 1.2: Spanish Club 1; German Club 3; Wrestling 1,2; Track I; Intramural Basketball 3; Reserve l-ootball I Swanson, Christine GR 1,2,3; International Club 2; Latin Club 1,2;COE 3; Intramural Club 1.2.3 Swanson. Gordon Reserve Football I; Reserve Baseball I; Intramural Baseball 2.3: Intramural Basketball 1.2,3 Swanson. Richard El Pc 2.3; Spanish Club 1.2, Swanson. Sally GR 2,3 Suwica. Claudia Senior Rep. 3: National Ho- nor Society 2.3: Tri-M 2.3; GR 1,2.3: Inter- national Club 3;Spanish Club 1.2,3;Band 1,2.3; Concert Band I; symphonic Band 2,3; Orches- tra 3; Health Careers 2 S .yiul. John-Social Studies Club 3; VICA Club 3; ICT 3; Intramural Basketball 2.3 Taguc, Robert Intramural Basketball I Tallant. Robert Senior Rep. 3. Tri-M 2.3. Pep Band 3;Band 1,2.3;Conccrt Band I;Symphonic Band 2.3; Intramural Basketball 1.2,3 Taylor. Debra Senior Rep. 3. GR 1.2,3; Latin Club 1; FEA 3; Pepper Club 1.2.3; A Cappclla 3; Mixed Chorus 1.2; Cadet Teachers 3: Intra- Club 3 Taylor. Patrick Spanish Club I; Social Studies Hub 3 Taylor. Theodore Tri-M 3; Pep Band 2.3; Band 1,2.3; Dance Band 1.2.3; Concert Band I Sym- phonic Band 2,3; BSC Band 2.3 Temno. Mary Student Council 3; Senior Rep 3; National Honor Society 2; GR 1.2,3; Inter- national Club 3; Latin Club 1.2.3; German Club 2.3. Pepper Club 1,2,3; Swing Choir 3; A Cap- sella 2.3; Mixed Chorus I; Plays 1,2; Intra-Club Teter, Thomas BSC 3; International Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2: Speaker's Bureau 2.3; Intra- mural Baseball 2.3. Intumural Basketball 3 Thornburg. Philip German Club I. Varsity l-ootball 2.3; Reserve football 2: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3: Lettermen's Club 3 Tilling. Gary Intramural Basketball 3 Tisch, Laura Senior Rep. 3. Class Office I; National Honor Society 5.3; GR 1.2.3; French Hub 3. Pepper Club 1.2; Health Careers 3; Oockstoppcrs 1.2.3; Intramural Volleyball I Tolbert, loy Senior Rep. 3; National Honor Society 2.3; Tau Sig 2.3; El Pc 3;GR 1.2.3; In- ternational Club 3; French Club 1.2; FEA 3: Pepper Hub 1,2.3; Plays 1.2,3; Tennis Ball Girl 3 Tomal. Christine GR 1.2; Art Club 1,2,3 Tonsoni. Denise GR 1,2.3; Pepper Club 1.2.3; A Cappclla 3. Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Glee Oub 1; Clockstoppcrs 2.3 Trusty. Mark Latin Club I; Library Club 1; So- cial Studies Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 2; Health Careers I; Bowling Club 1,2; DE 3; Varsity Bas- ketball I. Cross Country 1; Lettermen’s Club 3 Turk. Susan Student Council I. National Ho- nor Society 2.3; Senior Rep. 3.GR 1.2.3; Latin Club 1.2,3; International Club 2.3; Oockstop- pers 1,2.3;FEA l:GAA 1.2: Pepper Club l:Pep Committee I. Intramural Basketball I: Girls’ State 2; Class Office 2; Cadet Teachers 3 Turner. Emma-GR 1.2,3: Social Studies Oub 3; DE 3 llpp. Erlcno- GR 2.3: German Oub 3; Pepper Oub 1.2.3: Cadet Teachers 3 VanBuren. Elon Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Wrest- ling I; Intramural Basketball 1 Vandicrcndonck. Donna LPHS 1.2.3 VanDicrendonck. Peggy National Honor So- ciety 2.3.GR 1,2.3;Pepper Oub 2.3; A Cappclla 3; Mixed Chorus 1.2 Vann.Valoric Latin Oub 3; Mixed Chorus 1.2 Vaughn. James-LPHS 1,2,3 Veld man. Jdlon-GR 2.3: FEA 2.3; Pepper Club 2.3; Cadet Teachers 3 Von Asch. Susan National Honor Society 2.3: GR 2; F rench Oub I Wade. James Student Council 3; Reserve Foot- ball 2; Varsity Football 1.2; Wrestling 1,2; Track I; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3: Intramural Baseball 2 Wahlttrom, Diane-GR 1.2.3; Latin Oub 1.2; Art Club 3; FNA 3; Clockstoppcrs 1.2.3 Wakeman, Jerry-LPHS 1,2.3 Warner. Doughs LPHS 1.2,3 Watson. Thomas National Honor Society I; Tri-M 2.3: Social Studies Club 2.3. Pep Band 2 3; Band 1.2.3; Dance Band 1.2,3;Conccrl Band I .Symphonic Band 2.3;Orchestra 2.3 Wawok. Kenneth German Club I; Reserve Football 1; Swim Team 2,3; Track 1.2,3; Cross Country 2; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 Weaver. Deborah Student Council 3; Tri-M 2. 3; GR 1.2.3; German Club 1.2: GAA 1.2. Pep Band 3; A Cappclla 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Glee Club 1; Dance Band 2.3; Concert Band I; Symphonic Band 2,3; Plays I: Intramural Bas- ketball I Weaver. Nancy-GR 1,2.3; Social Studies Oub 3; Pepper Club 1.2,3; Girls' Glee Club 1 Wedow. David Track 1.2; Cross Country 1.2; Intramural Basketball 2 Weeks. Carla National Honor Society 1,2,3; GR 2.3; International Club 3; Spanish Oub 1.3; FEA 1,2.3; Cadet Teachers 3; Usherettes 2.3; Intramural Volleyball I Weidner. Sandra Student Council 3;GR 1,2,3; Pepper Club 2.3; Pom-Pon Girls 3 Werner. Mark Latin Club 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1.2.3. Intramural Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 3 West. Ella- GR 3; Intramural Basketball I Wheeler. Kurt LP1IS 1.2.3 White. Barbara GR 1.2;COE 3 White. Kathleen GR 1.3; Social Studies Club 3; Kantra Kays 3 . „ , , White. Lauressa Student Council 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Senior Rep. 3; Tri-M 3:GR 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1.2.3; International Club I. 2.3; Clockstoppcrs 3; FEA 1,2.3; Social Studies Oub 3; GAA 1; Pepper Club I. A Cappclla 2.3: Mixed Chorus 1; Plays 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Class Office 3 Wiatrowski. Estelle GR 1.2; Art Club 3 Wickctt. Merwyn Intramural Baseball 2; Intra- mural Basketball 2 Wiedeman. Willard LPHS 1.2.3 Williams. Karen Student Council 3: Senior Rep. 3; National Honor Society 2.3; Tau Sig 2.3; ril Pc 3; GR 1.2.3; International Oub 3. French Oub 1.2; FEA 1.2,3: Pepper ( lub 1.2.3;Cadet Teachers 3. Play� 1.2.3; Tennis Ball Girl 3; In- tramural Volleyball I Wilson. George VICA Oub 3; ICT 3 Wilson. Lucy Senior Rep. 3; National Honor Society 2.3; Tri-M 1,2.3; GR 3; French Club I. 3: I F A 1; Band 1.2.3. Concert Band 1. Sym- phonic Band 2,3; Orchestra 1,2.3 Wiseman. Daniel - French Club I; Band-1; Con- cert Band I, Symphonic Band 1. Plays I Wolszeuk. Bernard LPHS 1.2,3 Woolley, Keith Hi-Times 3; Spanish Club I; German Oub 3; Social Studies Club 3; Intra- mural Baseball 2.3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Intra-Club 3 Wooslcy, Susan LPHS 1.2.3 Yandt. Dune Student Council 1; National Ho- nor Society 2.3. Hi-Times 2,3; GR 2; French Oub 1.2.3; GAA 1; Pepper Club I; Plays 1,2; Tracktockcrs 2; Intramural Baseball I; Intra- mural Basketball 2 Yates. William Student Council 2.Senior Rep. 3; Boys' State 2; Class Office 2: National Honor Society 2.3; Cadet Teachers 3; Varsity Football 1.2; Varsity Basketball 2.3: Reserve Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 1.2.3 Zeisic, Dennis Wrestling I Zellers. JoEllcn GR 1.2,3; Art Club 1,2.3. FEA 2. Pepper Oub 1; Girls' Glee Club I: Speaker's Bureau 2. Zila. Dennis Intramural Baseball 2 Zimmerman. Michael BSC 2.3; Art Club I; Intramural Baseball 2 Zirklc. Cathy 1.PHS 1.2.3 Zook. Debra GR 1.2.3; Intramural Basketball I Zook. Theresa GR 1: Girt ' Glee Oub 1,2; Usherettes 1 Zych. David LPHS 1.2.: 233 Faculty Index Allesec. George 46.I52.IS5 Barthcl. Michael 46.94.190 Bauer. Richard 59 Bernard. Byron 49 Bcrnth. Robor� 46.47.169 Brinklow. A Allen 46.47.163 Brook . Jack 55 Burk. Eddie 3.10.62.63.170.171.174 Burn . Jean 40 Canfield. Helen 54 Carncll. John S3 Chapman. Darrell 57 Gindanicl. Ron 61 Collin . Harley 40.132 Collin . Leona 36.37 Cook. Phylli 32.36 Cooper. David 49 Cooper. Virginia 38 Cosand, Char lee n 34 Daniels, Larry 58 Deardurrt. Richard 55.149 Dilworth. James 43 Dolaway. Earl 42 Dring, Margaret 60 Eastman. C. Larry 49 Eggleston, Sue 40.197.212 Elfison. Karen 36.40 Embrcc. Sylvia 34.35 F'cikcs, William 42 Fink, Ann 54 Fithcr. Thomas 48 Foreman. Guy 64.187 Garrison. Harriet 38 Gentry, John 64 Gierke. Eugene 14.40 Goad, Jane 36 Gourlcy. Frances 49 Hannah. William 32 Hargrave. Harold 30 Hart . Marcia 50.154 Hoglc. Charlotte 43.167 Hoke. Robert 50.51.126.150 Horst. Robert 34 Hostetler. Rosemary 30 Howell. Su aitnc 60 Hubner. Norman I 24 Huddleston. Ruth 55 Hyde. Jack 32.33.142 Iselman. Vance 30 Ivey, Jack 44 Johnson. Wayne 48.49 Kamp. Lester 42 King. Marjonc 42 King. Noel 40 Klimczak, Stanley 47,127 Knight. A .ilia 34 Koselkc. Joyce 44 Kubit, Ronald 61 Kunze, John 61 Limber. Imogenc 36 Lamol. James 12.40.164 Laulmann. Bernard 54,152.155 LcRoy. Robert 54.129.194 Lewis. Betty 36 Linnemann, Glenn 40.41 Lowe. Joe 31 MeGarvey. Norman 61 McKecvcr. Urry 50.139 Mitchell. William 39 Moryl. Kenneth 3.47 Munson, Roger 14.41 Nunn. Thelma 60 Oakes. Paul 30.31 Parsell. David 46.145 Parson . Celia 38,168 Pattcc. Carol 54.188 Peterson, Dale 48 Peterson. James 43 Phllbrook. S S 30 Plant . Kenneth 49 Prcdcl. Bridgittc 45.178 Prokl. John 61 Rackham. Betty 36 Reberg. Dave 47 Reed. Harold 47 Reed. James 61 RefTett. Ida 40 Reffett. Shannon 40 Rhode . Robert 53.176 Ribordy. Howard 30 Roule. Trudy 44 Sack. Rosemary 36 Schoof. Kenneth 30 Schncbcr. Kenneth 46.145 Shci. John 41.141 Shephard. Joanne 40.41 Sirk. Pal 48 Smith. Roger 34.35 Smudde. Glenn 61 Stevenson. Aida 44.179 Stokes. Richard 45 Tarnow. Wayne 46.47,161 Tonsoni. Norman 47.141.142.143 Tuholski. Joseph 25.30 VanMol. Joseph 44.45 Wcstphal. Arlo 32.33 Winebrenner. Marcilc 34,35 Yarno, Jo Dran 60 234 Abbott, Wilburn 90 Abbott. Christopher 90 Abbott, James 130,131 Abincy, Patrick 106 Adams. Cedi 106 Adams. Suzanne M 24,68 Adams. Terri 106,160 Adkins. Sharon G. 68 Ainsworth, Karen M 60,68 Akins, I rcdcnck 106,152 Alban. Ronald J 68,132.140 Albcrding. Gregory 68,152,155 Albertson, Donna 106 Albin. Gerald P 90.155 Alexander, Martha J. 68 Allen, Barbara Ann 90 Allen. John 106 Allen. Judith R. 68 Allen. Karen 90 Allesec, Nancy J 106 AUevee, Richard W. 106 Alumbaugh. Regina 106 Ambers. Nina R. 90 Ambrose. Mary Ann 90 Amor. David 9.90.124.145 Amor. Ronald 90 Amos. Kathleen J. 106.131 Anderson, Brian 90,141 Anderson. Mark E. 6.13.14.15. 16.23.24.68.160.161.164.171. 174 Anderson. Susan 90 Andrewvki. Dave 68 Angelos. Cynthia 106 Antos. Carol A. 68 Archacki, Phillip 106 Archer. Rita Sue 90 Armantrout. Jerry 68 Armantrout, Kathleen 68 Armantrout. Rebecca 106 Amdt. Bradford L. 68.132.133. 139.140.219 Amdt. Jeffrey 106.161,165 Arndt. Paul Owen 106 Arndt. Theresa 106 Amold.Edward 106 Arnold. Linda 90.165 Arvesen. Kathleen 68 Ash. Kathleen 90,205 Ash. Lea Ann 90 Atwood, Alan Roger 106.141 Atwood. Leslie Keith 90 Aulner. Lillian 106 Ault. Thomas 90 Bach. Brenda K. 90 Bach, Carol Jane 90 Bachman, Sherrie 90 Bachman. Stephanie 106 Backer, Linda S 106 Backus, Megan 12.106.109.184 Balky. Larry Dean 106.139 Bailey. Michael J. 171,173 Bailey. Patricia A. 106 Baker. Cathy A- 90 Baldwin. Charles O. 57.68 Bandy. Teresa Diane 90 Bankowxki. Mary 69 Barden. Kathy Jean 107 Barden. Vicki L. 90 Bargholz, Pamela D. 69,162,170, 172.173 Barker. Thomas 107 Barkow, Loralyn K 107 Barnes. Janet K. 69 Barnes. Robert Bruce 107 Barney. Rickey Lee 90.139 Barnhart. James W. 107 Barr. Martin Ross 91.191 Bartolini. Jemina 107 Bartoszek. Darlene S. 91,170 Bass. Gary 107 Bassett. Darlene A. 69 Bates. Rahn B. 107.134.148.149 Bauer. Bethanne 107 Bauer. Curtis 107.119.124.135. 137 Bauer. Karen Sue 107 Student Index Bauer. Mark A. 24.69.84,124.135. 137.160.161,171.174 Bauer. Richard D. 69.148.153 Bauer. Sharon 69 Baugh. Michael 45.107.139 Baugh. Patrick 107.139.178 Baugh. Richie L 91.160.171 Bayer. Stephen R 69.153.155. 195 Bean. Mary Ann 91.128 Bean. Theodore F. 69 Bechdol, Jeffery 91.139 Bcchdol, Timothy 10.69.124.148 Bcchlnski, Edward J. 107 Bcchtol, Roger Rolan 91 Beck. James R. 69 Becker. Michael 107 Bed well. Roger Frank 91.195 Bcemon. Deanna 51.107 Behenna. Dennis 107 Bell. Barbara L 69 Bell. Evelyn 107 Bello. John 17.69.171.174 Bclzowski. Thomas 91 Benjamin. Michael A. 91.135. 137.148.160 Bennitt. Gayla R. 6.58.69 Bennitt. Veronica 107 Bentley, Robert D. 69 Berby. Julie 45.91.160.161.18r Bcrnacchi, Judith 69 Bcrnacchi, Ronald 107 Bemacchi, Stephen 69 Berndt. Gary 107.141 BibcrstineW Reid 91.141.161 Bicrnacki. Joseph R. 107.124 Birdsong. Kevin 91 Birlson. Roger K 107 Bishop. Karen D. 69 Blake. Thomas R. 69 Blank. Nancy June 107 Blcichcr. Arthur 91 Blind. Arthur A. 91.124.139 Blinc. Robert 91,161.171.222 Blinc. Timothy A. 223 Blystone, Scott A. 69.171 Boardman. Anthony 107,161 Bodic. Pamela J. 69 Boklund. Douglas O. 69 Boklund. Rita L 19.69.88.160. 161.162.170 Boklund. Sharon 69.160.162. 171.204.209 Bondeson. Betty 91 Bondoson. Joan 107 Boone. Betty Elaine 91 Boniwskt. William Jo 91 Botg. Patricia L 91.170 Bornell, Stephen 107 Boston. Tammy 94.107.188 Botset, Colleen 107 Boundy.Jay 68 Bowen. Vera 107 Bowman. Barbara S. 70 Bowman. Marlene L. 70 Box.Jeff 107 Box. Susan 70.170 Boyce. Robin 107 Boyd. Mary Lou 91 Bozek. Barbara 91 Bradley. Robert 139 Braincrd. Christine 107 Brantley, David A. 107 Brantky, Ricky 107 Brenda. Kevin J. 70.152.1S5 Brenda. Paul 91.155 Brenda. Teresa 107 Breseke, PhiUip 107 Brettin. Edward C. 91 Bndges. Vicki L. 70 Bristol. Judith E. 70 Brock. Dennis 107 Brock. Phyllis 107 Brooks. James Lee 91 Broviak. Janet 27.70 Bruner. Katherine 17,107 Bruner. Wesley 91 Bryant. Linda K. 91.196.197 Buchanan, Eamestmc 91,171,174 Buchner. Mary 91 Buckman. Norman L. 107.141. 142 Buckmastcr. Terry 107 Buell. Douglas 91 Buerger, Christine 70 Bumpirdner, Stacie 107.161 Bunch. Gary L. 91.139.157 Burgess. Bradley Way 91 Burke, Christopher 107.134 Burke. Dorothy 70.215 Burke. Jeremiah J. 91 Burkett. Sherry L 70 Burkhardt. Ross 91 Burns, Ronald 53 Burns. Sharon Kay 91,170,171 Burrows. Nancy J. 19.23.70.160. 161.162.171.174.210 Bush, Karen Eileen 91 Bush. Linda 107 Cain. Brenda S. 70 Calkins. Marjorie J. 70 Calkins, Robert J. 107 Campbell. Catherine 107 Campbell. Mark 91 Campbell. Michael A. 91.141 Canfield. Michael A 91.141 Canfield. Tami 70.163 Cantrell. Jess 91 Carlson. Scott 107,134 Carpentier, Carol An 107,160 Carque. Diane M. 71 Carter. Deborah K. 71 Cartwright, Robert 108.134.145. 147 Cash. Cynthia 71.195 Cash. Damon 91.124.135.137 Cash. Eva 108 Cash. Maty L 71.171 Cash. Paul 108 Casper. Paincia J. 71,162.170.171 Cassidy. Janet Mane 108 Catt. Donald 108 Cattron, Connie 108 Cat Iron, Theresa 71 Cavanaugh. Michael 108.141.1S0 Cavanaugh. Patricia 18.71.162. 219 Cavindcr, Nancy 91 Chalik. Randal A 108.128.160.161 Chalman. Matt 91.114.157.211 Chambers. David 108 Chambers. Sheila 89.189 Chappell. Shern 34.91 Chidalck. Anita 71.166 Chidalck. Diana L. 108 Chidalek. Paula 91.170 Chiostawa. Joseph D. 108 Christ. Cindy 108.186 Christ. Robin 91 Christian. Pamela 108 Chroback. Kathleen 9.19.23.71. 128.160.161.188 Chudzyruki. David 91,155.160 Church. Timothy 91.124.127 CicsteUki. Thomas 108 Clabbers. Charles L. 71 Clanton. Dane 108 Clark. David W 71,153.223 Clark. Susan 108 Clark. Zachary 108 Clawson, Debra A. 91 Clayton. Michael R. 71,152 Clem. Gary A. 71 Clough. Steven 71 Gowers. Marilyn 71 Gowers. Sammy 108 Coats. Bnnda K. 71.128 Coats. Ruby F. 71 Coals, Shirley 108.128 Coddington. John 71.124.145 Cole. Edward 108 Cole. Steven A. 71.161 Coleman. Roger D. 91 Codings. Robert Lyn 91 Combs. Dan 92 Combs. Douglas 108 Coon, Charles 92 Coon. Donna 92 CooneUy. Judy A. 92.131.188 Conrad. Daniel L. 92 Cook, Bryan 108 Cook. Ginton Jr 108.127 Cook. Donna M. 92 Cook. Judy A. 56.71 Cook. Margaret 92 Cook. Mary E. 57.71 Cook. Pamela 108 Cook Robert 108 Cook. Ronald D 71.161 Cook. Vicki D 41.71.162 Cook. William Kevin 92 Cooley.Bcvcrly 92 Cooley. Ida 108 Cooley. Orval R 71 Cooper. Linda 108 Cooper. Penny 108 Cope, Debra S. 71 Corey. Darrell Leroy 92 Cornclison, Steven 92 Corxbic. Richard 108 Cosgray. Robert E. 71 Crau, Robert Matthew 108 Cramer. James R. 92.225 Cramer. Nancy 208 Creed, Dawn 71 Cripe. Sarah 92.165.170.196.197 Critet. Jolinda A. 108 Cromey. Donna J. 92.225 Cromey. Robert 92 Crook, Douglas L 71 Crosslin. William E. 92 Crowe. Jerry 92 Crum. ViUiam 35.92 Cubcl, Kevin 108 Cummings. Thomas 108 Cummings. Alan B. 71 Cummings. Robert 71 Cummins, Thomas E. 108 Cunningham, Louise 71 Cuny, Jerry 92.155 Curry. Katrina 92 Curry, Steven 92 Curtis. Larry 92 Curtis. Ltndon Jay 108 C.ygan. Richard 92,208 Dale, Deborah 108 Daley. Barbara J 108.160 Daley. Diane 72 Dan. Geoffrey D. 108 Daniel. Charles Jr. 108 Daniel. Dolores 92 Daniels. Linda 54.92 Danielson. Kathleen 108 Dankert. Bonnie 108,208 Darschewski. Angela 108 Daugherty. Judy 108 Davie. Constance 108 Davis. James Melvin 92 Davis. Lawrence A. 72 Day. Becky S 72 Day. Daniel Lee 92 Dean. Cheryl 92 Dean, Daniel A. 72,179 Dean. Rebecca 108 Dean. Timothy 108 Debruyne. Carolyn 8.11.23.72. 128.162.188 Decker. Robin Kay 92 Demon!. Richard 108 De moret, Ann G. 108 Demotet. Vincent 92.171 Dcmunck. Sherri L. 92 Depoy. Deborah 72.171 Depoy. Lisa Lynn 92.170 Dettmer. Gerald 109 Ducitch. Kimberley 11.72.160. 186.189 Dcuitch. Richard 72 De Wolfe. Dirk 109.150 DeWolfc. Karen R 72.162 Dhondt. Debra 109 235 Dickens. Stephan E. 193 Dickey. Deborah 92 Dickey. Donna L. 72.170 Dickson. Vickie Sue 92 Dill. John E. 72.160 Dillon. Rodney H. 92 Dilloway. Brenda 109 Dilloway. Pamela 92 Dimmet, Michael 92 Disbrow. Gale R 109 Disbrow. Louise A. 72 Dodd. John C. 92.141.143.160. 161 Doig. Debra Ann 92 Dolan, Richard 56.72 Donaldson. Susan 72,170 Dorsett, Ella 109 Drago . Ruvna 170 Drayton V. Michael 7.10.21.24. 90.92.169.194 Dreske. Mark 109 Dmck. David W. 109 Drocgc. Julie A. 47.109 Drocgc. Philip C. 23.68.72.132. 133.148.149.213 Duda. Jeannette. 72 Dugan. Harriet E. 72 Dunfee. Gary L 72 Dunham. Robert A. 109 Dunlfon. Diane L. 72.162 Dunlap. Mitchell F. 109.124. 134.145 Dunn. Robin 92.197 Duttllngcr. Rita 109 Duttlingcr. William 92.139 Duvatt. Renee 92 Fader. James N. 92 Fader. Jeff 109.134 Eagan. Tracy W. 109 Eaton. Steven 109.124 Edwards. William R. 109 Figenmann. Bart 109 Eikclbcrg. Emma J. 72.166 Filer. Janet 92.170 Filer. Jeffrey 92 Elkin� . Linda N. 72 Elkins. Paula Rac 109 Eldridge, Rebecca 109,160,185 Ellis. Harry 92.155 F.lshirc. Denise G. 72 Eishirc. Roxann 109 Ebhout. David 92 Elston. Brenda 109 Emcrick. Vickie 92 Engel. Kenneth R. 109 England. Richard L. 223 Erickson. Duma M. 72 Emc. Jacqueline 93 Eskridge. James 93 Eskridge. Lonny 93 Eskridge. Vickie 109 Espoilta. Michael J 109 Essling. Charleen 109.131.160. 166.188.227 Essling. Jeanme M. 20.63.90.93. 128.160.171.188.227 Essling. Mark 68.72.87.160.162 Ettmueller.Kmti 93 Euler, Patricia 93 Euler. Thomas H. 109 Evans, Diana F. 72 Evans, Donald 109,1 34 Evans. George, Jr. 109 Evan� , Paulette 72 Evenburg, Deana 109 Evenburg. Robert 93 Evory. Karl 93.171 Eyrick. Catherine A. 109.203 Eyrick. Mark A. 93 Fackclman. Kathy 72.171 Fara. Thomas 22,93 Feinn. Daniel M. 93.161 Feinn, David 43.72 Felton. Sharon 93 Felton. Thomas 93.148 Felts. Mary R. 109.154 Felts. Sarah 72.154 Fenning. Chris J. 72.132,148 Penning. Rosemarie 109 Fenske. April D. 73 Fettinger, Michael 93.161 Pick el. Douglas 7 3 Fickcl. Terry 109 Filbert, Connie 93 Finley. Paul H 68.73 Fischer. Connie Lou 93 Fischer. Julie 109.186 Fisher, Bruce 93.161,171.174 Fisher. Janice S. 73 Fisher, Norma 109 Fisher, Roxy 110 Fitzpatrick. Patricia 73 Fitzpatrick. James 93.171 Flores, Homer 110.139 Flynn. Pamela A. 73 Fogle, JoAnn 110.188 Fontanna. Garry 93 Ford. John 73 Ford. Jerry Lee 110 Ford. Lauren 73 Ford, Robert E. 160 Ford. Sally 110 Ford. Timothy 9.93.124.145 Forszt. Martha 73.162.186 Foster. William 61.93.204 Franceschim. Stephen 110.196 Fratangcli. Ann 73 Fratogillo, Richard 110 Prize, Deborah L. 93,110 Frederick. David K. 93 Frizzell. Bobbie A. 93 Frizzell. John K 93 Fruth. Kathleen 40.93 Funk, Elizabeth A. 73 Gaddy. Susan Melinda 93 Gackle. Kathleen Ann 93.170 Gaiko. Bruce 94 Gall. Marcella Vergi 110 Gallagher. Carolyn 110 Gallagher. Sharon L. 110 Galloway. Janice 73 Gangwer. William D 73.148.162. 187.190.191 Gardner. Frances 110 Gariepy. David 94.124.148 Garwood, Brenda 94.160.170 Gayda. Man 94 Gazarkicwicz. Steven 94 Gcmberlinx. Cheryl 73.154 Gcnualdi. Mary Helen 94 Geren, Patton 110 Gcrkc. Kenneth 13.15.24.73.117. 163.164.174.210 Gcttingcr. Maribeth 24.73.162. 181.182.183.196.197 Getz. Susan E. 110 Gibson. Kathleen 94 Gierke. Ketra 110.160 Gicslcr. Jeanme 73 Ciggy. Catherine 110 Giggy. Ned 94 Gilbert. John C. 73.192 Gilbert, Ruth 110.161 Gilchrist. Mark 94 GiU. Steven 110 Gillespie. James 94 Gilliland. Kathleen 94 Ginther. Sherry Lynn 110 Glanders. Michael 110.172 Glasgow. David 110 Glasgow. Hugh A. 73 Glaub. Robert 94 Glcsncr, Douglas 110 Gnatt. Mary C. 11.19.23,58.73. 171 Gniadek. Anthony 94 Goad. Kathleen 94.186 Goble. Donna 15,110 Goble. Robert 51.110 Goble. Susan D 73.162.168.197 Goers. Earlcnc E. 94 Gohn, Karen 110 Gonzalez. Geygla S. 94 Gourley. Colleen E. 73 Gourlcy. Gloria Jean 110 Gourley. Margaret E. 94 Gourlcy. Trina 110 Grace. Claudia S 94 Grace. Steven 110 Graham. Brian 55.68.73.129.130. 162.169.180.195.201 Graham, Dean J. 73 Graham. Larry P 94.131.171.174 Grant. Richard 73 Grantham. Janet 94 Grau. Mary L. 94.131 Gray. Gary D. 110 Gray. Lenny 73.141.142.155.156 Gray. Steve L 94 Grccnawalt. Lany L. 195 Greenwood. Eddy L. 94 Gregory. Melissa A. 94. 99 Grenda. Bruce R. 94.150.151 Grey. Pamela 73 Grey. Roberta A. 110.161,186 Griuith. Jeanne 73 Gnn Sandra L 7 3.160.171. Gropp, Susan E. 94 Grover. Joan 94 Grover. Mary F. 110 Gustafson. Jerrold R. 110 Gutnunn. Maybntt 73 Haag. Christina M. 110 Hackslcdt. Glenn 110 HadeUa.Stephen 74 Hagenow. Rick 13.24.74.169.196. 197 Hagglund. Cynthia. S. 110 Haines. Linda 74 Haines, Michael 110 Hale, Barbara 110 Hale. Clyde P. 17.74.171 Hale. Darryl 110.212 Hall. Brenda J. 27.74 Hall. Teresa Jane 110 Hamby. Cora 74 Hamby, Helen 94.195 Hamilton. Debbie Ann 95.176.185. 186 Hamilton. Sharon 27.60,74 Hammons. Connie Faye 74 Hammons. McKinley R. 110,139 Handley, Steven 110 Hannon. Patricia 74 Harder. Jeffrey 95 Hardin. Deborah A. 74 Harding. Patti May 110 llarkctroad. Harry P. 110 Harlow. Kirk Robert 95 Harmon. Audrey 95 Harness, Jacqulinc. S. 74 Harness. Robert 74 Harper. Delores 110 Harper. Eugene 110 Harrell. Cathie 95.170,172 Harris, Carolyn 110 Harris, Debra 95 Harris. Eddie J. 74 Hart, Linda 74 Hart, Vickie 110 Hartlc, Martin R. 74 Hartsaw, Frank 110 Harvey. Cinda 110 Hauschild, James 95 Hayashi. Kyoko 5.11.74.168.169. 183.184 Hayter. Donna L. 75 Heath. Mary Catherin 95 llcathcrson, Mary K. 75 llcck. Robert W. 60.75.124.160 Hcd|e Cynthia A. 75.160.194. Hcidel. Janice 55.59.75 Heiman. Donna 110 Heinan, Paul 95 Heirbrandt. Penny S. 58.75.200 Heise, Carol 110 Helms. Julie 75 Hembree. Jacquelyn 95 Hcnderlong. Lois I. 75,171 Henrietta, Linda K. 95 Henriott. Floyd 95 Henriott, Lamoync 111 Henry. Don J. 75.162 Henry. Robert 111 Herr it. Janice 75 Hewitt. Judith 95 Keying. Joseph 111 Hibner. Janet K. 75.171.209.225 Hibner, Jo Anne 111 Hill. Douglas Louis 111 Hill. Jerry 75 Hill. Linda 111 Hill. Nancy 35.9S Hill. Randol Warren 95.172 Hines. Dennis Lee 95.135.136. 156 Hines. Jo Ellen 75 Hines. Stephen D. 75.136.160. 161 liinshaw. Cheryl 111 Hinton. Barbara 95.195 Hoenpner, Nancy K III Hoffman. Clara 111 Hoffman. Janice 95 Hogan. Robert Bruce 95 Holdeman. Debra 95 Holloway. Pamela II 75.172.200 Holtz. Mary 95.161 Holtz. Sue E. Ill Hoops. Jesse Rill Hoos. Katherine 111 Hopper. Patti D. 75 Hopper, Rebecca L. 111 Horn. Dale J 75 Hoskins. Barbara Ann 95 Hostetler. Vicki L 111 Hough. Debra 111 Hough. Kay L. 75 Houslcy, Rebecca Ann 95 Howe. Carol L. Ill Howell. Jim 95.141.161 Howell. Kathy Jean 111.225 Hubner. Jeff 75.145.152.153 Hucksted. David 111.132 Huge. Cheryl 9S Hughes. Jeffrey Dale 111 Hunnkc. Debra 111 lluhnkc. Sandra 111 Hull. Kelly 111 Hummel. Deborah 95 Humphrey, Franklin 111 Humphrey. Pamela M. 95.200 Huntley. Christie 111 Huntley. Gary 95 Hunt. Kenneth Bruce 111 Husband. Nicholas W 95 Hutton. Pamela S. III Huth. Gary 75 Hux. Susan Diana 95.170 Hyatte, Robert 111 Hyde. Sharon 95 Ingcrsoll. Debbie J. 95.97.161 lngcrsoll. Nancy K 95.170 Ingolc, Diana L. 111 Ingram, Thomas A. 23.75.134. 135.144.145.224 Irk, Irvin 111 Irk. Jerry E. 75 Irwin, Susan K. 75.200 Istatt. Sandra 111 Ivey. Debra L 75 Jablonski. David 41,75 Jackton. Bonnie T. 75 Jackson, Dixie G. 75.180 Jackson, Linda Kay 75 Jaeger. Cheric Marth 95 Jagodka. Judith M 111 Jahimiak, Bonnie 75,154 236 Jahimijk, Paul 111.148 Jahnv. Richard M 75 Jahn . Pamela K 55.59.76 James. Beth Ann 111 James, Christine 95 lames. Sharon 111 Janisch. Carol 24.76.162 Jankicwicz. Gerard 76.171,174 Jankovuk. Dale 76.1 24.145. 147 Jeffers. Dennis 111 lemiolo. Vicki 95 Jensen. Michael 111 Jcrmit, Pamela 76.170.195 Johnson. Donna M ill Johnsen. Judith Man 95 Johnson. Cynthia 95 Johnson. Cynthia M. 24.76 Johnson. David 95 Johnson. Deborah 76 Johnson. Dennis Lee 111 Johnson. Eileen Gill Johnson, Elaine 111 Johnson, George 76 Johnv.n. Glen E. 95.1 38.139 Johnson. James C. 111 Johnson, James M. 95 Johnson, Jennifer 111 Johnson. Marilyn 111 Johnson. Raclcnc L. 76.172 Johnson. Sherry A. 76,223 Johnson, Sheryl S. 5.76.162,171, 172,179.182 Johnson. Terry 95.141 Jonas. Barbara K. Ill Jonas. Jean M. 112 Jones. Jack 112.141 Jones. Mark 95.141.180 Jones. Ralph Gregory 76.94 Jones. Sandra 65.95 Joschko. Cynthia K. 76 Joseph, Larry Wayne 112 Joseph. Linda Joyce 95 Juday, Alice L. 95 Juday, Norman B. 76,141,162 Juranck. Maureen 76 Kalcr, Patsy Sue 112 Kalsow. Dennis 76 Kalsow. Jams L. 112 Kaminski. Anne Eliza 95.171,186 Kaminski. Lynn M. 112 Kampf. Kathleen 76.195 Kamradt. Roxanne 112 Kanney, Kathleen A. 76.154 Kasprzyk. Joseph 76.94,160 Kaye. Sarah 77.95 Keen. Judy Ann 76 Keene, Joy Lynn 96,100.196. 210 Kccebcin. Bruce E. 24.76.138. 139.140 Kelt. Julia 11 2 Keif, John T. 112 Ketser. Kenneth W. 96.148 Kell. Kathy S 96 Kell, Nancy Ann 112 Keller. Brad 76.1 24 Kellogg. Debra Kay 112 Kelly, Joseph James 96 Kelsey. Marcia A 96.196.197 Kemtcl. Phyllis 76.172 Kcmicl. Ronald 112.148.152 Kennedy. Billy 96 Kennedy. Patricia A. 96.175 Kerchner. Sherry J. 112 Kermin. Connie 112 Kessler. Kans G. 19.23.24.76. 162.171.174.186.204.213 Kessler. Karl H. 76.153.155 Kessler. Roxanne 76 Kcwlcy. JerTy L. 96,131 Kcwlcy. Sandra J. 76 Kieffer. Caroline M. 96 Kicr. Frandsca K. 76 Kier. John 112,141 Killian, Christine L. 76 KUlingbcck. Brian 11 2 Kinimcy, Susan Joanne 112 Kindi . Phillip 112.155 King, Gary W. 112 King. Kathyann 96 King. Paulette J. 76 King. Thomas 96,145,146 Kirkhum. Korcnc J. 96 Kirkham. Sue Ellen 112 Kitsch. Kristine 96 Kitsch. Russell 96 Kissinger. Catherine 96 Kissinger, Diana 112 Kissinger. Raymond 77 Kissinger. Susan C. 77 Klcinc. Cora N. 77 Klcmcnl. Judith 112 Klcvs. Donna 96.172 Klimczjk, Michael 96.124.139 KUss. David 96.173 Klonaski. Michael 11 2 Kloss. Susan Roseann 40.96 Krurt. Ronnie 112 Kncislcy. Deborah M. 77,172.174 Kneisley. Rucllyn 45.112 Knepp. Dale 112 Knepp. David C. 96,1 39.148 Knickclbcm, Sandra 96 Knoll. Ned 112 Knoll. Thomas F. 77 Knoll, Toni Marie 11 2 Knovvlton. Max 96 Knowlton, Tanya Kay 112 Koch. Deborah E. 77 Koch. Rebecca J. 112 Koehn, Candy 22.96.196.197 Koeppen. Scott 48.61,113 Koeppen. Stephen 113 Kohne. Ann L. 96 Kolar, Jeri L. 113 Kolbr. Karen K. 77 S. Barbara A. 11 3 :zny, Anna 113 Konicczny. Sally 113 Konowitz. Richard 77 Konowitz. Timothy 96 Konowitz. William 23,77.124. 125.148 Koomler.Tina 113 Koster. Elizabeth 96.170,223 Kovenz. Mdvin P 77.141,142. 162 Kowal. Judith 77.161 Kraus. Kenneth J. 113 Kray. Michael 113.1 S3 Kreamer. Paul E. 77 Kreamer. Rcbekah 113 Krctdler. Jack F 77 Krcidlcr. Jeffery L. 77.141.161. 170 Krentz. Mark 7.77.162,171.174 Krentz. Randall Lee 13.96,145 Krochta, Christine 11 3 Krocning. Bonita R. 96 Kroening. Teresa 113 Krotl, Jonathan 49.77.152 Kroll, Paul 96 Kroncwittcr. Ricky L. 77.171 Krout. Naida A. 77 Krueger. Deborah J. 77.171 Krueger. Donald D. 77 Kubit. Dennis 113 Kuhmichel. Benbrook 55.77 Kuhmichel. Lewis 50.96 Kuhn. Linda 96 Kukla. John 113.124.134.161 Kukla. Linda 77.171.186 Kunze. Richard W 96.141.143 Kupres. Sharon A. 77 Kuta. Mark 77 Kwasny. Melina Rac 113 Labergc. Beverly 77.170 Laberge. Joseph W. 96 Ladwig, Patricia 77.195 Lambert. Margaret 113 Lambert. Mary Jane 113 Lambert. Victoria L. 77 Landit. Jem E. 96 Lane. Terry E. 96 Lane. Virginia Joyce 77 Lanigan. Nancy 24.68.77.188 Lantgan. Robert 113 Lantz. Deborah K 77 Larson, Patti M. 113,161 Larson. Thomas R. 23.24.77,141, 142.160.162.191 Larson. Timothy Fred 113,141, ISO.161 Laskowski, Lorraine 113 Lawrence. Deborah 78 Lawrence. Debra 96 lawrcncc, Lonnie 113 Lay, Thomas J. 78 Liyman. Patty A. 78 Layman. Thomas 11 2.113 Lazarck. Keith 78 Uzarck. Marcia 78 La arek. Michaelccn 96.1 28 Ledger wood. Ixonard 11.78.191 Lee. Linda Jo 113.172 Lee. Patty Lynn 96 Lccts. Mark 113 Lccts. Scott 113 Lchiy. I red 113 Lehker. David C. 96 I.ehker. Elizabeth A. 78.161.162. 171 Lehner. Ann 78 Lemberis. Ella L. 96 Lembcris. Theodore J. 78 Lentz. Rebecca M 78 Leonard. Stephen 40,96.124,139. Leroy. Nadine 96 Levandoski. Christine 78 Levandoski. Debra 96 Levenhagen. Alan 96.124,145. 195 Levenhagen, Larry G. 78.124.153, 155.157.171 Lewis. Jon 113 Lewis. Patti Jayne 113 Lilc, Franklin W. 113 Lilc, Patti 96 Lilly. Dennis 113 Lilly. James 96 Lilly. Lorraine 96,170 Lind. Bruce 113 Lindsey. Sandra 113 Lindsley. Michael A. 78 Link. Charles 78 Lipscomb. David Rand 97 Usnov. Rick 113 Locke. Brett 97 Locke. Roscanru 113 Lombard, Rebecca Sue 113 Long. Martin D. 97.113 Long. Roy W. 113 Losey, Thomas A. 78 Love. Dora 17,97 Lowe. Patricia L. 113 Lower. Jeri 97 Lower. Pamela 97 Lowery. Donnie L. 113 Luezak. Patrick 97 Ludlow, Timothy 78,79,209 Ludwig. Joan 78.195 Ludwig, Ronald L. 78 Lufkin. Lesh 113.128 Lukac, James 97 Lundgxen. Cathy R. 78 Lute. Denise M. 78 Macalka. Valeric 78 Machlcr. George 113.141 Machlcr. Linda 97.160 Magley. Jack 97 Manl. Kurt 11 3 Mahoney, Paul T 113 Maitland, Lcannc4!,ll3 Matcher. Joseph 97 Makina. Trudy 113 Manning, Steven R. 97,155 Mann. Darla J. 78 Mannia. Carol 78.162.182.184 Mannia. Mary Kay 11 3 Mansfield. James 97.132.148 Mantick. Dennis 97.1 34.135.145. 147.161 Marcum. Donna Sue 97 Marker. Donald Lee 97 Marker. Douglas J. 97 Marks. Garland 11. 113 Marks, James 113 Marks. Mary Kay 97.171 Marks, Susan A. 78.162.215 Marovich. Thomas J. 97.155 Marquardt.Curt L. 78 Mardr. John Wesley 104 Marshall. Barbara 113 Marshall. Lyn 97.186.215 Marshall, Steven 113 Marshall. Sandra S. 78.162.175 Martin. Billy 97 Martin. Daniel 113 Martin. David A. 78 Martin. Debra 113 Martin, John 113 Martin. Karen 98 Maslankowski, Joseph 98 Masterson, Diane S. 98 Maitcrson. Robert 79.160 Mazur. Aldona 79 Mazur, Eugene 113 McCann Carolyn 114 McCarty. Chris 114 McConnell. Amy L. 79 McCoy. Bruce A. 79 McCullough. Pamela 98 McCullough. Vicki S. 98 McDaniel. Patricia 79 McDaniels. Brenda F. 79 McDaniels, Glenda 114 McDaniels, Jeffrey 98 McEntcrfcr. Jean 114 McEwcn. Lori Jo 114 McEaddcn. Beverly S- 114 MeFadden. Mary C. 15.98 MeFerron. Michael 98.223 MeGarvey. David C. 79.132.148. 149.162 MeGarvey. Douglas 98.124.139 McGee. Penny 9 McGhee. Donna R 114 MeGugin, Dorinda 98 McGuire. Karen E . 79 McIntosh. David L. 79 McIntyre. Michael 98 Me Kiel. Patrick M 98 McMahan. Patrick E. 98 MeMumy. Linda 114 Meegan. Deborah Lee 24.79.162 Meinhard, Nancy 98 Mcinhard. Penny 114 Menke, Betty L 79 Menkes, Michael E. 98 Messer. Mavis 114 Messman, Deborah 98 Messman. John 98 Metcalf. Lawrence 114 Michaels. William 98.150.151.173 Miclbeck. Kevin 114.192 Millet, A. Gayle 21.98 Miller. Abn R. 79 Miller. Carol J. 98 237 Miller. Connie Marie 98.214 Miller. David Floyd 99 Miller. Cary E. 79.208 Miller. Guy 114.134.208 Miller. James 94.99 Miller. James M 55.79.148.225 Miller. Pamela 99 Miller. Khonda 79 Miller. Richard 99 Miller. Robert � . 99 Miller. Roper 114 Miller. Susan 99,165.196.197 Millet. Terry 79 Miller. William 99.160 Milner. Jeffrey 114 Minich. Mary Kay 99.171 Mlmx. Clayton D 114.152 Mitchell. David Abn 114 Mitchell. Hiram 114 Mizia. Randolp 79 Mocllman. Loi 99.170 Mocllman. Philip 114 Monte, Linda 99 Montgomery. Sharon 99 Moo. Jane A. 79.162.171 Moore. Hazel 99 Moore. Jane R 7.99.186 Moore. Lisa 79 Moore. Linda K 39.79.167.222 Moore, Patricia Joan 99 Morgan. Deborah E. 111.114 Motley. Thomas B 80.162.194 Mormon. Gloria J. 99 Morse. Daniel K. 114.192 Moybn. John I . 99 MoyIan. Manta L. 99 Mro .inske. Michael 80 Mrozinskc. Patricu 99 Mrozinski. Paula 114 Mrozinski. Ronald 99 Mueller. Brenda L. 99 Mueller. Robert Lee 114 Muller. Peter 114 Mumma. Gregg 99 Murphy. Laura L- 99 Murray. James F. 80.141.143 Murray. John 80 Murray. Patricu A. 80 Myers. Donna 99 Myers. Eugene P 114 •Myers. Nancy 99 Naceele, Deborah Kay 114 Nash, Anthony Eugene 99 Neal. John 114 Neary. Michael V 80.134 Ncdza. There� Ann 99.161 Nelson. Arthur C. 80 Nelson. David S. 80 Nelson. Diana 99 Nelson. Donald R 99 Nelson. Douglas J. 114 Nelson. Sandra K 80 Neumann. Robert L. 114 New. Richard 114.134 Newkirk. Barbara A 114 Newkirk. Cclu 99 Nielsen. David L 80 Nielsen. Peter 114 Nilson, Winifred A. 80 Noll. Terry Jean 99 North. Deborah 80.182 Novak. Ann 114 Novak. Karen 100 Nowak. David A 100,223 Nowicki, Leon 100 Nurse. Marguerite 80.169.183. 184.171 Oakes. Darwin P. 80.124.127.162 O'Connor. Gene A. 114 O'Dell, Kathleen 114 O'Hara. Colin. 114.139 O'Himc. Janice Gayle 80 O'Hime. Michael W. 80 O’Himc. Theresa Sue 114 O'Hlis. Janet 41.114 O'Krcy, Patricia 114 Olsen. Nancy S. 80 Olson, Cynthia 100 O'Neal. Kalmar 100 O'Neal. Kevin T. 114 O'Neil. Timothy 80.124.125,145. 146 Onicwski. Rose 162 Oran. Sherri 17.100.170 Otszulak. Gary 100.132.139 Orszulak. Robert 114.139 Osborn, Steven 114 Osenca. Thomas 114 Ott. Daniel H. 80 Ott. David 100.135.148 Ott. Judy L 80 Oudhuts. Bernard. 114 Ovcrmycr. Linda 81 Ovcrymycr. Pamela 100.160.170 Quartucio. Jack 115.196 Quinn. Tecna 115 Quinn. Vera 81 Pabix, Steve 114 Pahs. Kenneth 100 Paine. Debora 114 Pankowski. Kathryn 114 Pappas. Juhn 100.161 Parker. Dana Sue 81 Parker. Frederick R. 81 Parker, totald 100.155 Parker. Jeffery L. 26.68.81.176. 223 Parkcs. Melvin D 81 Parkhousc. Vance 100 Parkhousc. Victor 100.124 Parks. Nancy Ann 114 Parmley. Randy 114 Parrott. Sandra 115 Parsley. Theresa 100 Pataluch. Sandra 81.128.162.171. 174 Pate. Betty 35.115.131 Patrick. Richard A. 100 Pattcngalc. Kevin 115.152 Patterson. Dune 115 Patterson. Hcrshcl T. 81.162,169 Patterson. Michael D. 115 Pavey, Robert E. 115 Pawlikowski. Michael 100 Pccry. Anita 162 Perkins. Patricu IIS Peters. Sherry L. IIS Peterson. Gary 100 Peterson. John Allen 115 Peterson. Philip 24.81 Peterson, Ralph L. 81 Peterson. Roger L. 100 Peting. Kay Elice 115.160.172 Pctnla, James 7.II.I 3.24.70.72. 81.136.153.155.162.163.169. 171.191.196 Pflugh. Gerald 81 Phillips. Jerry 115.161 Phillips. John 100 Phillips. Michael T 100 Phillips, Stephen P. 115 Pica Ho. Frank 115 Pierce. Brenda K. 81 Pierce. Michael S 81.193 Picszchula. Connie R. 100 Ptnda. John M 81.155 Piolrowicz. Edward 81 Piolrowicz. Jody I IS Piotrowlcz, lurry 115 Piolrowicz, Peggy 115 Piotrowlcz. Vicky M. 100 Plante. Jeffrey R 115.152 Pletchcr. Richard 115 PH . Timothy 115 Pliska. Denise Ann 100,161,171, 174 Plotner. Mary 115 Plotncr. Wilbur 115 Pointon, Patti 100 Pointon. Richard 100 Porter. David L 81.148.153.160. 171 Porter. Hugh Gary I IS Porter. Joseph D. 81 Poycr. Stephanie 115 Pratt. Barbara A IIS Price, David 100 Price. Danielle 81 Price. Donald K 115 Price, Lori 100 Price, Patricu 100 Price. Roberta 115 Proud. William 100,124.161 Prudcn. Roger 115 Pugh. Betty Sue 115 Purcell. Gail L. 81.170 Purcell. Michael E. 100 Purkal. Denise I IS Purvis. Patrick J. 94.100 Racck. Mary 81 Ruhschultc, Debbie A 81 Rainier. Mary 1 IS Ramsay. Janice E. 81.131.160. 162.171.203 Ransom. Michael IOO Rasmussen. Brun R 81 Ray. Kay 100 Read. Debbie A. 115.217 Rcczuch. Sophie 100.170 Rcdwinc. Krista G. 115 Reed. Mark 81.124.148 Reeves. Hugh Douglas 100 Rchlander. David 101 Reidcr. Robin D 101.124.125. 148 Roimink, Janet 101 Rcimink. Karen Kay 115 Reinert. James W. 81 Reincrt. Lynn 101.160 Rcinert. Margaret A. 101.161 Reinert. Richard T. 115.124 Reinhart. David 115 Rcmpala. Theodore J. 101 Rcmpab, Timothy 81,150.151, 153.171 Renner. Peter 81.124.162.17| Rcnstrom, Steven 101 Rcnz. Joan 101.194 Rcploglc, Thomas 115.130 Rhoda. Dennis 101 Rhoda, Terry 115 Ribordy. Sandra J. 81.170 Rice, Arlecn Mane 101 Richards. Carol Beth 101,160. 186 Richardson. Cheryl M. 81 Richardson. Dale 101 Richardson. Gary 101 Richardson. Pamela 101 Richardson. Rex 115 Richter. Patrie N. 115.213 Riglcr. William M. 82 Riley. Charles 82.153,155,162. 172.187,225 Riley, Kim 115 Riley. Mark 101 Riley, Maureen 115 Ringla. Martin L. 101 Rtppy. Debra F. 115 Roberts. Dune M. 82 Roberts, Paul 101 Robertson, Sally 101,160 Robinson. Kathleen 115 Robison, fury 101,155 Rogers. Jerry 101,155 Rose. Bonnie J 115 Roscman. Jayne 115 Roscntretcr. Herman 82.153,155. 161 Rosctto, Delmer 115 Roth, Randall 115 Rowland. Battuta B. 101 Rowley, Stephen 17,115.117 Roy. Michael Willum 115.161 Rucker. Judith J. 46.82.160.161. 162 Rucker. Lisa 115 Ruininski. Dan Mark 101.124. 139.148 Ruple, Debbie 115 Russ. Michael 132.133.148 Russ. Paulette Marga 101 Russo. Michael A 152.193 Russom, Travis 115 Ryan. Joyce 115 Rymcr. Joseph M 101 Rymer. Paul 82.153.155.160.209 Sabones, Richard 101 Sacks. Doris 22.101.196.197 Sacks. Karen 1 18.23.24.82.196. 197 Salck. John M. 101 Sales. Patricia A. 101 Salmas, Donaciano 115 Sallwasser. Patricia 20.102.170 Salo. Christy 116.128.188 Salomon, liana 102 Salzcr. Brian L. 82 Sal er. David 82.171 Salzcr. Debra J. 102.170 Salzcr. Ricky 116 Salzcr. Robin 116 Salzwcdcl. Jill lib Samford. Nancy 102 Sumford. Ronald S. 116.131 Sampson. James 102.130 Sams. Vcrn Darrell 102 Sanders. Douglas 102 Sainosky. Joseph 82.124.148.153 Sarnosky, Peter A. 116 Sass. Martha C. 82 Sass. Paula 116 Sass. Robert 102 Sauer. Charles 116 Sauer. Cynthia 102 Sawyer. Jane 116 Sawyer. Richard E. 116 Sc-alf. Garry 116 Schadowsky. William 116 Scherer. George A. 82 Scherer. Terrence 116 Schlundl. Paul 116.148 Schmidt, Ivy 82.160.161 Schmitt. Martha I. 116 Schmitt. Paul 82.171 Schoff, Bruce A. 82 Schoff. George L. 82 Schoof. Kenneth D. 24.82.162 Schoff. Nancy 102 Schoff. Roxanne L. 102 Schoof. Lynn K. 60.82 Schreiner. Richard L. 102.156.223 Schncr. Charles 102 Schricr. Patricia L. 82 Schricr, Terri Ann 41.116 Schrocdcr. Paula K. 102.170.171 Schrocdcr. Robina L 116 Schrocdcr. Timothy 116 Schultz. Pamela 82.171.186.211 Schultz, Richard 102 Schultz. Wayne M. 116 Schulz. James Carl 102 Schwcdcr, Michael 102 Scott. Jonis 102 Searing, Claudia J. 82 Sellers. Gerald J. 102.171 Seppcy. Teri L. S3.82.I60 Severs. Paul G 82.145 Seymour. Douglas 102 Shaffner. Ned W. 68.82.124 Shamo. William C. 116 Shainp, Zachary 102 Shannon. Peter 116 Sharp. Marcia 82 Sharp. Stephen I). 24.82.124.127. 145.153,171,203,223 Shaw, Debra R. 102 Shaw. Denise L. 82,172 238 Shaw, l.cniMc 94,102 Shaw . Marjory L. 102.172 Shaw, Penny S. 82.171 Shay. 1-ileon Helen 116 Shay. John W 102.141.161 Shei. John 116 Shelley. Bruce 102 Shelton. Pamela 102 Shepard. Lynn Marie 102 Shepherd. Judith I) 82 Shcrcr. Deborah 103 Short!. Bruce A. 83 Shrader. Paul Edward 103 Shuta. Thomas L 103.225 Shuttleworth, Kenneth 103.150. 155 Simi. Richard 103,139 Simonson. Elizabeth 116 Simonson. George 103 Simpson. Sandra 116 Simpson. Susan 103.178 Singleton. Craig 116 Sipc. Richard Mason 103 Six. Deborah A 103.175 Skibbe. Jeffrey D. 162 Slater. Camilla May 103 Slater. Deborah Anne 103.170 Slater, Mary Kathrine 103 Stawson, Bart 116.141.161 Slevin, Pamela A. 116,222 Small. Peggy 116.160.161.186 Smecster. Timothy 83 Smith. Alan D. 83 Smith. Christopher J. 103.132.148 Smith. Gary S. 103 Smith, Darknc 116 Smith. Hugh 116.139 Smith. James J. 103 Smith. Linda 116 Smith. Linda 103 Smith. Marsha 83.171.186 Smith, Pamela S. 83 Smith. Sandra Kay 116 Smith. Steven E. 116 Smith Thomas W. 83.152 Smoroske. Janet L. 83.170 Smutzer. Ronald L. 83 Smyers, Harry C. 83 Snyder. Charles A. 116.124.141 Snyder. Dawn R. 83 Snyder, Henry R. 116 Snyder. James Wayne 103,196 Snyder. Norman 116 Snyder, Robert 116 Sormon. Sheila 83 Spahn. Jerry 103.124.125.145 Spahn.Jon 103.155 Spahn. Kathleen 116 Spence. Gregory 116 Spence. Kathleen 83 Spoor. Daniel Hdward 103 Spun, Michael D. 83.155 Sramck. Betty 83,162.176 Stahl. James S0.116 Standau. Diane 103 Standefer, Janice K. 103 Stanford, Leonard 116 Stanky. Ldilh M. 83.162 Staples. Mary E. 83 Staisel. Rita L. 103 Stayhack. Judy L. 116 Stayback. William A. 116 St.Clair Michael 116 Stearns. Williams 116.148 Steck. Brenton 116 Steen. Patricia M 116 Steen. Russell W. 103 Steigely.Guy lib Steiner. Steve L 83 Stepanek. Timothy L. 103 Stephens, Reagan 22.90.103 Sternitzke, Kurt 116 Stevens. Far clean 83 Stevens. Linda 116 Stevens. Mark 116 Stevens. Michael 116 Stewart, Carolyn R 116 Stewart. Dane 103 Stewart. Ramona A. 59.83 Sttxkr. Denise M 116 SliTkr. Michael A 103 Stimky. Mark A. 83 Stimky. Robert 116 Stinson. Joy 103 Stone. Joyce 103 Stott. Caryn 83 Stout. Carolyn Sue 117 Stovall. Larry L. 103 Strader. Kathleen 84 Strickland. Tracy 98 Stricter. Richard M 84.138.139. 160 Sttojny. Mark 117 Stryckcr, Gayle Lynn 117 Slryckcr. Michael E. 84 Strzalkowski.Connie 117 Stuebing, Janet 103.171,174. 196.197 Sturgill. Bruce A 6.84,152.223 Sullivan. Douglas 103 Summer. Janls 103.170.223 Surma. Daniel M 117 Surowke. Gary 117 Surowke. Janet 103 Surowke. KarenS. 103 Swan. Rory 117.139 Swanson, Ann Mark 117 Swanson. Christine 84.154 Swanson, Debra Jean 103 Swanson. Gordon P. 84 Swanson. Jennifer 117 Swanson. Lynda 117 Swanson. Mary Beth 103.175 Swanson. Richard J. 84.196.197 Sw-anton. Sally S 84 Sweitzer. Jon E 103.150 Szawara. Alberta 103.124.126. 135.148 Szaw'ica. Claudia 24.84.162.182 Szilagyl.Cathy Ann 117 Szilagvl. Linda A. 103,170.186 Szynal. John 84 Taggart. William 103 Tague. Robert K.8S lallant. Robert 85.162.173.222 Tangcr. John 103.171 Tannehill. John 117 Tarnow, Debra 65.117 Tarnow. Robert 117 Tarnow. Thomas 103 Tarr. Gregg 117 Tan. Joy 103.177 Taylor. Debra 85.171.188 Taylor. Dennis 117.139 Taylor. Patrick 85 Taylor. Roberta C. 117 Taylor. Steven Wayne 117 Taylor. Theodore 85 Tcets. Thomas 103 Tcr .ino. Mary 24.63.85.160.171. 174.178 Teter. Thomas W'. 85 Thodc, Deborah 103.171 Thodc. PaulD 117 Thomas, Henry 117 Thomas. Jerry 117 Thomas. Kim 117 Thomas. Robert 117 Thomas. Sharon 103 Thompson. Barbara J. 117 Thompson. David 104 Thompson, Patricia 10.104.165. 186.194 Thompson, Wayne 117,132.148 Thornburg. David W 104.135 Thornburg, Laura K. 117 Thornburg. Philip B. 18.68,85. 87.124.127.161.188 Tilling. Susan 104 Tisch, Laura D. 85.162 Tobar. Robert 104.124.148 Tolbert. Joy R 85.131.162.163. 197 Tomal. Christine 85 Tomal, Mary 117 Tonsoni. Denise M. 85.171 Tracy, Gkn Arthur 104.139 Travis, Douglas 117 Tram. Mark 117 Trickier. John P-117 Trigg. Marianne 12.13.21.104.170. 174.188 Trusty. Craig 117 Trusty. Mark A. 85 Tucker. Bryan 117.132.139 Tuckcy, Gregory 117 Tuholski, Barbara 104.160.172 Turk. Charles 117.131.141 Turk. Susan F. 24.86 Turner. Carl 117 Turner, Darial 117 Turner. Emma L. 86 Unger, Charks I). 117 Upp, Efknc 86.178 VanBuren. DorcII L. 118 VanBuren. Eton 86 Vance, Cynthia Lee 118 Vandkrcndonck, Dona 118 Vandlcrcndonck. Donna 86.205 Vandiercndonck, Peg 86.171 Van Dusen. Sharon 104 Vankoskey. Michck 104 Vann. Darlene 118 Varga. George 104 Vcatch. Cindy Kay 101.104 Vcatch. Robert A. 11 8 Vcatch. Rodger, Dean 118 Vcldttun. Jillon K. 86 Vitale. Daniel 118 Vogel, Barbara 104 Vonasch. Susan 86.227 Wade. James I). 86 Wade. Kristy Lee 118 Wade. Neil 118 Wade. Patricia Ann 101.104.170 Wade. Robin 118 Wagner. Janice 104.175.179 Wahlfcklt. Richard J 104 Wahlig. Timothy 104 WahlsUom. Diane C. 60.86 Wahlstrom. John 52.104.141 Wakeman. David 118 W'akcman, Jerry L. 86 Waldo, June E. 118 Waldo. Priscilla 104 Wallis. Alan James 104 Walt. Michael 118 Walter. Patricia 118 Warner. Carol 118 Warner. Douglas K. 86 Watson. Bruce 104 Watson. Thomas G. 86 Watterson. Margaret 118 Watterson. Marian 104.170 Wawok. Kenneth E. 86.141.148. 214 Wawok. Rosemark 104 Wcase.Owcn 101.118 Wcatbrook. Peter 118.173 Weaver, Deborah A. 86.160.161. 171.200 Weaver. Nancy L. 87 Weaver. Teresa 118,128.160.200 Webb. Debra Sue 104 Webb. Michael 104 Weber. Melinda 38.104.186 W'cdow , Beth 118 Wedow. David W 87.148 Weeks. Carla J. 39,87.167,222 Weeks. Robert 104.161.222 W'chmckr. Ronald 104 W'cidncr. Judy Marie 104.170 Weidner, Sandra J. 87,160,161. 186 Welch. Sheryl 118 Welch. Wanda J. 119 Welches. Kenneth 119 Werner. Mark C. 87 Werner. Stephen 104 Wcsch. Byron 119 West. Ella 87 West. Esther E. 104 West. Michael L. 104.139 Whcckf. Kurt 87 Whcckr. Rosanna Mar 119 White. Barbara J. 55.87 White. Kathleen Anne 87.170 White. Kimberly 119 White. Laurcssa J 18.68.87.161. 167.171.182 White. Lettska Nevon 119 White. Reginald 119.161.174 WTntc, Ricky 119.148 White. Russell 104.141 White. Suzanne 105 Whittaker. Edward A. 105.161. 165.197 Whitten. Patti 119 Wiatrouski, Estelle 60.88 Wickctt. Mersvyn 88 Wkdernan. W illard 88 Wilber. Doreen 119 Wild fang. Margie 119 Wildfang. Randy 105,152 Wiles. Marlene 119 Wiles. William 119 Wilhelm. Janice Ann 105 Wilhelm. Karen 65.119 Williams. KarenS. 18.23.24.88. 131.162.167.193 William son. Scott 105.139.160. 197 Wilson. George E. 56.88 Wilson. Lucy 24.88.162 Wiltfong, Brent A. 105 Wiiifon . Delbert 105 Wiltfong. H«an 119 Wines. Richard T. 105 Wines, Sherry 119 Wingstrom, Gregory 119 Wise. Bcmadtnc 119 Wiseman. Dankl L. 88 Wisnkski. Mark 105 Witt. Robert 105 Wojckchossski. Susan 119 Wolszczak. Bernard 155 Wr lack, Kenneth 119 Wood. Charles W 105 Wood. Pamela 10S Woodlc. Albert Brad 119.161 Woods. Timothy 119 Woolky. Keith 88.155 Woosky. Susan K. 88 Workman. Malinda 105 Wright. Kevin 119 Wright. Teri 105 Wurthn. Gkn G. 119.139 Yagoda. Carol 119 Yandt. Diane 88.194.226 Yates. Susan A 119.186 Yates. William M 85.89.135.137. 145 Yoder. Penny Sue 119 Yoost, Cynthia 105 Young. Christine 119 Young. Colleen 119.161 Young. David 60.105.124.125. 139 Young. Karla 105 Yoznun. Thomas L. 119 Zakc . DuncM. 105 Zallas. Carl 105 Zawada. Eduard Joseph 105.124 Zawada. Henry 119 Zeisig. Dennis J. 89 Zclkrs. Jocllcn M 18.40.89.161. 189 Zelkrs. Susan 105 Zemin, Michael 119 Zlla, Dennis J. 89 Zimmermann. Laura F. 53.90. � 05.171.174.188.205 Zimmerman. Michael 20.89.162 Zirkk. Cathy L. 89 Zook. Curb Dak 119.161 Zook. David K 119 Zook. Debra Ann 89 Zook. Theresa 89 Zych. David 89 239 This book, wc hope, will win the praise That's due to those who’ve spent their days In building up 'mid toil and strife, A true account of High School life. If wc by words have some offended. Think nothing harmful was intended; But laud the task so well begun. And now rejoice that all is done.” The memory of any year in La Porte High School, especially this year, is really a fusion of many different mcmorics-a fusion of people, events, emotions. Remembrances of that elusive BELL, the inevitable studying, the visits by Ann Landers and The Dreams, and even the once-routinc bomb scares combine to make this year a unique and eventful one. All these important moments in our school life become fused together as one memory, as one year. Therefore, this yearbook has tried to represent 1971 as a fusion-a fusion of special memories to be seeded out again It was with this short poem that the yearbook staff of 1919 concluded their La Porte High School annual, the first ever to be published in this school. Now, more than fifty-two years later, we can look back at this book with its thumb-marked pages and faded pictures, cartoons, and prose, and appreciate those few students’ efforts to keep alive all the people and events of their school year. This year, 1971, marks the fiftieth publication of the El Pc. The staff still feels that what was first written in that poem holds true for our own book. As we celebrate fifty years of its existence, we hope that the El Pe has succeeded in helping students remem- ber their “High School life. perhaps another fifty years from now as wc and others look back upon this year. As the staff in 1919 hoped, this year's staff also hopes that our book may win the praise. However, the task” is not completely done. The 1971 El Pe is just a beginning it represents a fusion which can only be interpreted and understood by the students who experienced and helped to make it. 240