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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

1972 EL PE LaPorfe High School 602 F Street LaPorfe, Indiana 46350 Created by the El Pe Staff Volume 51 The Beginning................1 The Outside Life............10 The Action..................30 The Inside Life.............60 The People.................114 The Supporters.............170 Sun in above, t kx kwise. Many ol you, lik« sophomore Kelly Christ, have lo catch up on your l ep during «Ia� — cspr-r ially on a Monday morning I he lar I that all ol you are diderent ts proven by senior Sophie Rr r ut h as she passes under sophomore larry tubs far h ol you found your own mode of transportation lo and Iron� v hool by t jr, on loot, by motorcycle, or like fullon Kula who rid� s his bike IPHS students tan lie very «realm , as sum of you display in the various art classes offered m your s hool. You, yourself form a unique part of your LPHS You —your life al laPorle High is different from anyone else's. Of course, you have iix classes to attend each day as does everyone — but not everyone has the same sc hedule. You are probably a member of some clubs or extracurricular activities associated with your school — and yet not everyone is in all your clubs. Think of it this way — you're different — or, maybe you would prefer this — you are an individual; you are unique. Your life in school in 1972 is divided into four basic groupings, the largest of which being the whole — I Activities reveal LaPorte's life style When books and papers were m in ihe depths of your notebook, a new person was released. This person was a gay and carefree you — the active you. You cheered Slicer teams to victory, sold concessions for your club, and ran through the first snow in Michigan after the play West Side Story. Hours were stolen away from study time to complete the set before opening night, perfect the debate on the jury system, and sell one more fish fry ticket. Although you lost sleep and peaceful moments by yourself, it was all worth it. After all, what made the 1972 school year special was the extra work spent on the activities of LPHS. Stirling Ml ctodcwhe: Behind the scenes, Linda Siefker vacuums ihe costumes lor the play She Stoops to Conquer Graceful shadows outline the figures of Anne Kaminski and Rick White as they dance in ihe play 'Carousel During the basketball game . Steve Rowley prepares for the on-rush of fans at half-time. The spirit of Homecoming is reflected on the face of Senior Pam Humphrey as she carries the banner for National Honor Society. Surfing jbove, clockwise: John Wahlstrom employs his skill and concentration to create a detailed floor plan in drafting As sunny days approach. leanne Maitland and Deanna 8eemon prepare to fly kites, which were made in art class. A new innovation, which began in the latter part of May, allows you to study, converse, or soak up the sun during lunch At the end of the school year, study halls become serene places, where you can fervorously cram for finals and six weeks tests. 6 Your life has quiet, studious moments You — another side of you — was revealed within the walls of laPorte High School. The quiet, serious, intent you contrasted vividly with the free, gay spirit of another time and place; vet. this person was ««ally you — the academic you. ()bs ure « orners in study halls and open doors of classrooms exposed you ra mg against the lex k in order to finish one last math problem or read another page before a shrill bell disturb'd your concentration. Intense glazes fell upon pilc s of paper as six weeks tests and linals brought out your stuciious side, fven the most vicarious student felt the pressure of long, lonely hours spent studying for the last final of 72 — yes, even you. Stifling top. clockwise: You spend a k l of lime daydreaming, when you should be inside the library working on your history report. You and Slker fans watch Mike Drayton hoist the “Beat Gty sign the night La Porte romps over its arch rival, the Red Devils of Michigan Gty. You and twenty five others are worrying about passive verbs in Miss Eggleston's class. t Has anyone ever told you that you're important? You — the one and only you. Think about this year, your year at LaPorte High School. Sure, there were difficult races against the arch-foe; Time. It stood between you and the last word of that term paper. If you had had more of it, you could have run another touchdown; if you had used less, you could have out-touched that other backstroker. The eternal imbalance; too much to do, loo little time to do it in — and vice versa. Some of that time is mercifully gone, like when you said yeah to Mr. Linnemann, like when you dropped your notebook and a semester's worth of paper fell from Senior Rail. You faced all of the crises of the todays and tomorrows of sophomore, junior or senior year. But all was not lost. Hey! Football season! You Slicers beat Number One Elkhart. Then: City: 7; LaPorte: 24! Hey! We got the bell ... That Christmas assembly with the Bare Facts was unbelievable! Hey! You passed chemistry, thank Cod (and Mr. Fisher). And you joined clubs; you laughed and cried at the first musical LPHS has done in five years; you were out all night for the prom. You were happy and sad; you fell in love and out and back in again. You studied and you didn't study. Your hair got longer, and your diet never worked as well as it might have. You lived with 602 F Street as the center of all your activities — out of desire or Mr. Hannah's pressure, you were there. If you hadn't been, the 1971-1972 school year couldn't have been the same. You made it, and it was good. Thank you. 12 Surfing ibovtr clockwise Pre-game activities conclude with the IPHS Marching Band executing a counter-march. Immediately alter her name is announced, leannie Cssling walks chin-up to receive her title as Homecoming Queen Stan give� Jerry Spahn (60) some last minute pointers before Spahn goes onto the field. For the second consecutive time. Art Gub proves it can produce a first place Homecoming float Dave Amor's (20) Sheer spirit breaks into action as he rushes to obtain extra yardage As spirits fell, balloons rose Slicer spirit was dampened during the 1971 Homecoming festivities. An appeal was made for wood by the Student Council because the traditional bonfire had been set on fire by pranksters early Friday morning. More wood was collected, but Fire Chief Bennitt cancelled the newly formed bonfire since the strong wind presented a fire hazard to the surrounding homes and the school. Starting at Lincoln School, the Homecoming parade, St. Joe's Last Stand, proceeded down Lincoln way enroute to other pre-game activities. With the arrival of the floats at the high school field, a pep session was led by the cheerleaders. Finally, when Slicer spirit reached its peak, the cheerleaders led Slicer fans to Kiwanis Field where the football game promptly began. The actual football game started with the St. Joe Indians scoring the first touchdown, never giving the Slicers a chance to lead in the scoring. Pep Committee's touchdown balloons were not as effective as expected as the Slicers only scored one touchdown. Afterwards, the balloons were released for other exciting happenings such as interceptions and first downs. Thus, the mighty Slicers were dealt a sorrowful end to the 1971 Homecoming. 14 Starting above clockwise lean me Essling's smile reflects the spirit of enthusiasm as she is crowned Homecoming Queen for 1971. Art Club built the first place Homecoming float agam' Brenda Garwood. Mickey lararek, Donna Conn, and Sharon Hyde gallop on to Kiwanis Field to boost the Slicers to a Homecoming victory. Homecoming Queen and court for 1971 are. left to right, Mindy Weber, second runner-up, leannie Esslmg. queen, and Mary Ann Bean, first runner-up. Preparation was evident as you viewed the half-time parade Preparation for Homecoming started 3 to 4 weeks ahead of time, as the clubs were busy deciding on and planning the types of floats to enter in the parade. Students worked tediously on the floats in hopes of creating the winning one. Not only did each club labor many hours, but Girl Reserves had to redo the skirt of their float when a cat entered Jo Fogel's garage and shredded the crepe paper Before the parade, for the second consecutive year Art Club was awarded first place, a $25 prize, for the most original and best constructed float oy Student Council. Honor Society and Language Club placed second and third, respectively. To enter a candidate in the queen contest each club must construct a float for the parade. There were sixteen girls competing for Homecoming Queen During half-time activities, Jeannie Essling was crowned queen for 1971. When Jeannie was asked how it felt to be Homecoming Queen she said, It's the most exciting thing that has ever happened to me. I did not know that I had so many friends! 1« Surfing jbove clockwise While Carrie tells lulie about her engagement to Enoch, their girlfriends stop working so they can also hear the good news Mrs. Mullins, the owner of the carousel, warns 8illy Bigelow to stop seeing girls like lulie and Carrie or else be will be fired Came Pipperidgo and Enoch Snow dream about what they will be doing after they are married and when the children arc asleep. Nettie Fowler tries to comfort the mourning lulie after the death of her husband. Billy This was a real nice ...” musical! Carrie Pipperidge . . . Laura Zimmermann luhe Iordan Ian Stuebing Mrs. Mullins . . jean Sarnosky Billy Bigelow . Jim Minos First Policeman Ieff Arndt David Bascombc Randy Krentz Nettie Fowler . Earnestine Buchanan Enoch Snow . Bruce Fisher ligger Craigin . Michael Drayton Arminy . . leannie Essling Captain . . . |im Smeltzer Heavenly Friend . Dan Weeks Starkeeper Steve Rowley Louise . Anne Kaminski Carnival Boy . Rick White Enoch Snow. Jr. Bryan Tucker Principal. Bob Snyder Doctor Setdon . . Steve Rowley The cast and crew of Carousel will readily verify the fact that producing a play is not an easy task. Auditions for the leads were held in June so the characters could learn their prospective songs In September the students to play the minor parts and be in the chorus were chosen. However, some difficulties were encountered when the director, Mr. Lampl, was notified about the higher cost of royalties for producing a musical. Therefore, the ticket price had to be raised to Si.75 and activity ticket . holders had to buy a ticket at the discount price of SI.25. Other minor mishaps occurred when a wrong backdrop was sent from New York and, also, one trunk of costumes did not come until the Saturday the play closed. In spite of these problems, Carousel was sold out Friday and Saturday nights and after every performance the cast was given a standing ovation for their outstanding performances in the Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical. Dancers: Kathy Amos, lulie Fischer, Lynn Reinert, Linda Szilagy, Dora Love. Rosemary Link, Diane Zakes, and Debbie Hamilton. CHORUS: Debbie Thode. Denise Pliska. Marianne Trigg, leannie Essling, |ane« Ohlis, Rayna Dragos. Mary Kay Marks, Sherry Kerchner, Carol Harris, Janis Summers. |ill Salzwedel. Megan Backus. Kim Renz. Terry Donaldson, |im Fitzpatrick, Jeff Arndt, Larry Graham, Bryan Tucker, David Davidson, and |im Smeltzer. T Stirling jbovc clockwise. Coach Bascom realize he' under the spell of Medussa During her father's visit, Christine Penmark expresses her anxieties about her daughter leroy informs Rhoda that he knows that she killed her schoolmate. Releasing frustrations at one of the many cast parties, Dan Weeks grimaces. Claude P. Iones . . . Dan Weeks Councilman Cyrus Banks . . Joe LaBergo Miss Susan B. Masters Sherry Kerchner Miss Agatha Johnson . . . Megan Backus Ptolemy . . . George Spelvin Coach Bart Bascom Lew Kuhmichel Professor Arthur Huxley ... Ed Whittaker Miss Yvonne Smith . . Kathy Amos Mrs. Cannon . . . Deb Hamilton Mrs. Ames . . . Julie Berglund Mrs. Banks . Jill Salzwedel Connie Constellation . . . Barb Komp Miss Marks . .Jean Jonas it Bad Seed is sown in LPHS On March 23, 24. 25 the La Porte High School players presented Bad Seed to the students of IPHS and the community. Thursday night, despite audience disturbances and near catastrophe when the curtain failed to close, the cast undauntedly performed to the best of their acting abilities. Although the audiences on Friday and Saturday nights were small, the responses were very favorable, and the last two performances ran smoothly. On Friday night, Jeff Arndt and Megan Backus, Student directors, received a key chain and a charm in appreciation for their long hours and hard work in preparing for the production. Thursday night. May 11, marked the second consecutive year for the student productions at LPHS. The play, You Were Born on a Rotten Day, was entirely produced b; students who were responsible for all aspects of the play ranging from directing to the actual financing of the play itself. The actors repeated their performance on Friday, May 12 to an audience of approximately 150 people Rhoda Penmark . . . Donna Coble Col. Kenneth Penmark . Doug Trigg Christine Penmark . . . Kathy Robinson Monica Breedlove . . . Sherry Kerschner Emery Wages . John Wahlstrom Leroy . . . Steve Rowley Miss Fern . . Kathy Amos Reginald Tasker Dave Davidson Radio Announcer's Voice . . . leff Arndt Mrs. Daigle . Jeannie Sarnosky Mr. Daigle Joe LaBerge Messenger . . George Spelvin Richard Bravo . Bob Lanigan t 70 Stirling right clockwhc A “native girl, Gai Abner, serves punch to prom couples The bucket brigade works to till the pool m time lor the arrival of the prom goers Mary Tomal looks on with an approving smile as the last minute touches are added Marian Watterson escorted by Charlie Turk and Mary Ann Bean escorted by Steve Leonard share queen honors at the 1972 prom Two girls reign at Moonlight Safari Early second semester preparations for the Junior-Senior prom started. A theme selections and development committee were appointed to plan and order the needed supplies. Three weeks prior to the prom, Mary Tomal began designing the murals, which depicted an African setting Industrious Juniors were confronted with many difficult tasks consisting of converting the stone walls of the Civic to bamboo, forming an old fashioned bucket brigade to fill the pool when a hose couldn't be found, and covering close to 500 stars with tin- foil. The working Juniors were finished at 4:00 Friday afternoon. For the first time in LPHS history, there was a tie in the voting for the 1972 Prom Queen. Marian Watterson and Mary Ann Bean. First runner-up was Sandra Jones. 72 Starting jbove, clockwise The Massachusetts Assembly plays songs by Chicago and Blood, Sweat and Tears, while couples dance. Prom night offers couples an evening lot two. Marian Watterson cannot believe that she is actually Prom Queen Dave Fredricks. Dave Canopy, and their dates pause to observe the antics of the monkey On Friday. May 19, many juniors and seniors were busily scurrying around picking up luxes, hemming dresses, and finishing Iasi minute details because al 9:00 the Prom would start. When the hair was combed and the home-pictures were taken, the couples arrived, ready to go on a Moonlight Safari. The main floor depicted bamboo walls and the Cape of Good Hope and the River Nile provided a background to the music of the Massachusetts Assembly. When the prom couples tired of dancing, they went downstairs, where they were served punch and cookies by native girls. At 10:30, junior class president Jeff Arndt acknowledged the help given in the planning of the prom and the class sponsors, lohn Carnell and Trudy Roule, were presented with gifts of appreciation for their assistance. Reggie White, vice-president of the junior class, announced the name of the Prom Queens Mary Ann Bean and Marian Watterson. Then at midnight, prom goers were driven to the LaPorte Theatre where they saw Let's Scare Jessica to Death. Upon re-entering the Civic, after the movie, the couples drew straws for the door prizes and then lined up to enjoy the buffet, catered by Keim’s. consisting of roast beef, shaved ham, salads, and relishes. The tables were moved back after the couples finished eating and The Awakening provided music for the Post-Prom dancing. Entertainment was furnished by a puppeteer, Barclay Shaw, and Randy Brown, the emcee. Then as suddenly as it had all started, it ended; the Prom was over for another year. 23 24 Banquet goers Keep on truckin' Approximately 270 Juniors and Seniors attended the annual Junior-Senior Banquet on May 24, 1972. The dinner, catered by Keim's, consisted of roast beef, shaved ham, numerous side dishes, and ice cream and cake. After the students dined, Reagan Stephens, the Senior Class President, welcomed the Juniors to partake in the realm of leadership in LPHS. The response to this welcome was given by Junior Class President, Jeff Arndt. Senior Class Vice-President Dave Chudzynski in- troduced the honored guests to the students, and the Senior Class sponsors and counselors were presented with tokens of appreciation. Highlighting the evening was the announcement of the 1972 El Pe Queen by Senior Bill Taggart. Patty Sallwasser from Art Club was crowned queen and presented with a bouquet of red roses and a charm. The judges rating the candidates were Jane Magidson, Assistant Beauty Editor of Seventeen, Kay Clark, director of Patricia Stevens Casting Agency; and Robert Jones, pro- fessional photographer. Then the Heavyweights entertained the banquet goers by presenting music which ranged from Three Dog Night to selections from Jesus Christ Superstar. Suri mg left, clockwise Banquet goor� lopped off their evening by dancing lo the music of The Heavyweights Opening his present of luggage from Ihe Senior Class is sponsor Joe Van Mol Surprise and delighl greet Ihe II Pe Queen and the four runners-up after Bill Taggart announced the results II Pe Queen Patty Sallwasser reigns over her court of Cindy Olson from Health Careers Club, .Mary Ann Bean representing Girl Reserves, Alice luday for Boys' Service Club, and Manon Walter son from Student Council 26 Starting above, clockwise Seniors file into the Civic as the processional music is played Seniors listen as the A Cappella Choir performs Seniors advance to their places before Baccalaureate services begin Spring Sports Queen and Court are from left to right: Anne Kaminski. Mary Ann Bean. Queen Sandra Jones. Mindy Weber, and Lea Ann Ash Spring Sports Queen and Baccalaureate mark honors for Seniors at LPHS At the La Porte invitational Track Meet, the winner of the second annual Spring Sports Queen contest was announced. Honorary starter Norm Scharf presented the 1972 Spring Sports Queen, Sandra Jones, with a bouquet of red roses. Initially, candidates were nominated by LPHS clubs and their names were submitted to the golf, baseball, and track teams, which selected the top ten candidates. The student body then voted for the winner and the runners-up, Mary Ann Bean, Mindy Weber, Anne Kaminski, and Lea Ann Ash. After all the activities were over and the queens were announced, the school year came to an end. The Class of '72 began finalizing its year on June 3 at Baccalaureate. Graduating seniors, attired in black robes and mortar boards, met in the basement of the Civic Auditorium to receive last- minute instructions. Then, they processed upstairs onto the Civic floor, where A Cappella sang two numbers. The sermon. You've Got a Lot to Give, was delivered by Rev. Burgbacher. He stressed that the seniors should be active and work for the betterment of the world. After the sermon, the seniors left, ready for commencement. 77 28 Stifling right, clockwise School Board member Howard Rit ofdv hands John Pappas hi� diploma Dr Wes lev Haines stresses the lour points of his speech, keep studying, mind your own business, keep it clean and go out and get lost Preparing to undergo his final task as senior class president, the changing of the tassel, is Reagan Stephens. Each F. Dave Fredericks, Bill Foster, Tim Ford, and Carry Fontana, finds fulfillment in his own individuality finalized twelve years of studying At Baccalaureate, the seniors grasped only a glimmer of the finality involved in graduating. Commencement exposed graduation's full meaning as the Class of '72 realized that graduation was the last tie to high school life — they will never again stand at the senior rail and yell Beat City. never again complain about Mr. Moryl's upcoming government assignment, or be able to tell bow tie jokes to Mr. Feikes. Commencement actually started for the outgoing seniors at 6:00 when they met in the High School Auditorium to be lined up. After a seemingly endless wait, the War March of the Priests was played and the seniors processed onto Kiwanis Field. The presiding administrator. Superintendent Harold Hargrave, introduced Dr. Wesley N. Haines, President of Franklin College, who was the commencement speaker. The theme of his speech was It is not who you are, but what you make of yourself. Afterwards, the most important part of the exercise arrived — the presentation of the diplomas. The School Board presented the diplomas while lack Hyde and Arlo Westphal read the names of the graduates. Then, to Pomp and Circumstance, the once-high school students recessed out of Kiwanis Field, now the 1972 graduating class of LPHS. 79 32 Slice� gridders bring bell back to LPH8 The 1971 Slicer gridders concluded their season with a 7-3 record. The Sheers had won four consecutive games after the clash with South Bend Adams. The next day several injuries popped up as a result of the Adams game Three key senior players were plagued by injuries the remainder of the year. Captain Dave Young suffered a sprained foot, fullback Al S awara suffered a bruised toe, and fullback Robin Reider a hairline left wrist fracture. After a 32-26 defeat by Mishawaka the injury stricken team made a tremendous comeback by defeating the no. 1 rated Elkhart Blue Blazers in a 12-0 shutout. Head coach Stan Klimczak said of the Elkhart defeat, the Elkhart game gave us a lot of statewide attention. The Slicers returner! the Victory Bell to LPHS by downing the Michigan City Red Devils 24-7. The final two games saw defeat for the Slicers, including a Homecoming loss to South Bend St |oe Coach Klimczak summed up the season by saying a coach always comes out feeling the kids did their best. 1971 FOOTBALL RECORD LaPorte Opp. New Prairie 24 0 Kokomo 38 19 S. B. Riley 38 12 S. B. Adams 28 6 Mishawaka 26 32 S. B. Lasalle 30 14 Elkhart 12 0 Michigan City 24 7 S. B. Wash. 6 19 S. B. St. loe 6 22 m f Sterling below, fkxkwne Eyeing and heading for the endzone. Dave Amor leaver teammates and opponents behind The members ol the 1971-72 football team are. Ifotiom fell Managers I Griffith. A levenhagcn, N. Mope. M Dunlap. T Churrh. D Rummski, R Steen. |. Spahn. R White, G Trary. T ford. D Young. B Proud, M. Klimtzak, R Reider, D McGarvey, S. Leonard. B Tobar. D Cash, H Zawada, row 2 M Rose. T franceschmi, |. Lottes, R Wade. A Koniecznay. D Birkhot . H Snyder, A Blind, B Alsip, R Kashmer. C Snyder. C Bauer. D Amor, R Rcinerl. R Swan, D. Ganepy. |. Kukla, A. Szawara. R White, D Shoeks, I Goff, D feikcv R Christian. B Phillips, T Sheeks, D Mueller. D Wade, and row ?.G Dan. D. Chroback. M Berby, M Ciesler. D Witchen, T Wahfeldt. V Parkhouse. B Allen, D Severs. K Pattengale. I Peterson, D Reed. T Spevak, C lamsch, K O'Neil, V Parkhouse Al Szawara plows his way lo another first dosvn Curt Bauer is tackled on one of his well-known end runs. 33 34 Slicers show spirit on and off the field The job of the Pep Committee was to contribute to the spirit of the 1971 gridders. In the fall the Pep Committee tried a new idea, the selling of paper Slicer footballs. The Juniors, who bought the most, were awarded the spirit stick. The way the spirit stick was acquired disappointed many students, including luniors. Students felt it was sold and not earned. The money from the sale of the footballs went to buy balloons which were used during the Homecoming game to boost the spirit of the fans and players. The Northern Indiana Conference awarded many Slicer gridders for their spirit and effectiveness on the field by voting them to the conference team. Curt Bauer, Mike Klimczak, Dan Ruminski, Al Szawara. and Dave Young were the select Slicers who earned this honor. This was a great honor since the conference voted only 23 gridders from the entire conference to the team. Running back Al Szawara, and linemen Mike Klimczak and Dan Ruminski received an even higher honor, as they were voted to the All-State team, consisting of some of the best players in Indiana. Curt Bauer, Robin Reider, and Dave Young received All-State honorable mention. Sunmg left. (loci vine Same momlirn ol «he Pep Committee discuss plans lor an upcoming assembly They are Icannip Esslmg. Randi Chalik, les Lufkin, lyn Marshall. Becky Eldridgc and Ron Wchmeier Dave Young accepts his All-Conference award from Sian Klirm ak as other All-Conference members. Al S awara, Dan Ruminski. and Mike Klimc ak look on Curt Bauer, the other La Porte member, was in the locker room during the hall-lime presentations. John Kukla cheers up a trio ol unhappy Sheers. Dave Cariepy, Steve Leonard, and Chuck Snyder Ron Wchmeier directs the Pep Band during the Michigan City pep assembly 3$ Starting above, clockwise. Member ol the 1971-72 tenon team are. row 1: Coach leRov. K Reed. I lubs. T. Whitman, and row 2 I Ogle, I Kewlev. 1 Replogle, C Turk. I Sampson Sophomore led Ogle shows a look of determination as he hits a high forehand Fenms ball girls are. left to right. P lowe. I Backer. K Riley. K Amos. I Fischer, and C Fssling Senior Jerry Kewlev returns a serve to his opponent I. Sampson shows the form which made him the sectional singles champ 36 Slicers serve their way to tie for 2nd in conference The Sheer tennis team, during the 1971-72 school year, conc luded with an overall season record of 10-3. This outstanding record enabled the Slicer racketers to tie for second place in the Northern Indiana Conference. Seniors )im Sampson, the sectional singles champion, and most improved player. Jerry Kewley, honored at the sports banquet, sparked the Slicers to a successful season. This year's team, containing only two upperclassmen, was composed of eight players. Coach LeRoy is looking forward to a strong season in 1973 with five returning lettermen. 7977-72 TENNIS SCHEDULE fa Porte Opp Lafayette |eff. 4 3 Chesterton 3 2 S B Riley 6 1 Mishawala 2 5 Valparaiso 7 0 Portage 5 2 S B. Wash. 7 0 S B. Jackson 4 3 Michigan City 7 0 S B Clay 5 2 Elkhart 5 2 Season Record 10-3 37 Slice� harriers roll again, as do the bowling balls 38 As a first year cross country coach, Mr Cox was quite pleased with the 1971 season on the whole. Coach Cox felt that the whole season was a highlight, considering the competition ana few number out.” Slicer harriers faced extremely tough competition with only eleven men on the team. Overall, cross country members finished with an 8-10-1 record and placed third in the Northern Indiana Conference with a record of 4-2. Two of the high points of the season were the defeating of Michigan City and the high placing of Dave Hucksted in regional and state competition. At the lions' Sports Banquet Dave Hucksted received the Most Valuable Player Award and Bob Boyd was awarded the Most Improved Player Award. Each Wednesday at 3:30 bowlers, both expert and amateur, met at Thunderbird lanes for competition. Teams, consisting of two members each, competed against each other weekly In 1971-72 the sponsorship was shared by lames Dilworth and Dale Peterson. 1971 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Chesterton La Porte 20 Opp 38 Portage 18 44 Knox 44 15 E. Cary 47 15 Marquette 40 18 Northside 28 28 Elkhart 19 44 Culver 32 25 Portage 15 50 Highland 26 31 Mishawaka 30 25 S. B. Adams 26 29 Crown Point 19 37 S B Riley 37 22 S B Wash 40 19 Calumet 21 36 Munster 20 40 Mich. City 29 27 St. loe, Mich. 18 48 Stirling Ml. clockwise: Member of Ihi year's cross country team are. IronI row: Dave Hucksled. |im Mansfield, Chris Smith, Cary Or ulak. and Bob Boyd, tuck row: Wayne Thompson, Paul Schlundt. Carl Uhlemann, John Russ. Rahn Bates, and Kim Ren Eyeing the finish line and crossing it lirst again is Dave Hucksled Watching his ball roll down the lane, Greg Mumrru anticipates a strike Mary Rainier quickly totals her opponent's score to find the victor of the game 39 1971 72 8ASKE TBALl SCHEDULE La Porte Opp Knox 95 76 New Castle 59 77 S B. St loseph 51 63 Bishop Noll 60 59 Elkhart 62 58 Plymouth 66 69 Penn 66 75 West Lafayette 86 64 Franklin 81 82 E.C. Wash 60 63 Fort Wayne Snider 69 68 S B. Riley 79 74 Valparaiso 79 81 S.B. Adams 86 80 SB lack 100 66 Michigan City 86 122 Goshen 78 72 Kokomo 84 93 Mishawaka 77 59 S B Washington 83 57 Regular Season Record 11-9 Overall Record 12-10 Slicer cagers -Flirt with .500 mark The 1971-72 Slicer Roundballers finished with an overall season record of 12-10. Co-Captain Mike Benjamin led the Slicers in scoring with a 14.1 season average and rebounding with 277 grabs. Co-Captain Denny Hines led in free throws with a .808 average and was second in scoring with a 13.5 points per game average. Westville transfer Robin Cox had a total of 81 season points. The 1971-72 Reserves compiled a 15-5 overall season record, rating among the best in Slicer Reserve history. Jeff Eader and Dave Shannon had 244 points each for the season, and Tim Hostetler had 204 points for the season. 1972 saw the addition of a C team to the LPHS cage program. Coached by former Westville mentor Ray Cox, the team consisted of 15 Sophomores and closed its season with a 3-4 overall season record. Stirling left, clockwise Member� of the 1971-72 Reserve Basketball team, front row: D. Shannon, 1 Hostetler. 8. Zych, O. Bailey. row 2 M. Hope, D Reed. C. Coer� , T Pinkipank. D Ribordy. and row J: O. Kaufman. B Willoughby. R. Coble, L tubs, I fader, coach J Kun e. finished with a 15-S record Senior Dave Oatmeal Thornburg leads the Slicers onto the floor Varsity Basketball players were, row � C Jones. T Hostetler. M Dunlap. D. Mantick. row 2: D Thornburg, D. Ott, M. Benjamin. D. Evans, and row J assistant coach M. Banhal. manager T Griffith, C Bauer. D Hines. R. Cox, J fader, manager A levenhagen. head coach H. Collins, lunior Don Evans glances over his shoulder in an effort to keep the ball from his opponent 41 Starting right, clockwise. 1971-72 reserve cheerleaders are Barbara Smith, Peggy Bunce, Chii� Salo, Terri Weaver, and Marti Zimmermann. The Pepper Club is seen clapping and cheering the Orange and Black to victory. 1971-72 varsity cheerleaders go through a cheer during a break in the game Member are le Lufkin, leanme Esslmg. Randi Chalik, Mary Ann Bean, and lyn Marshall Mitch Dunlap entertains the fans with an acrobatic pass to Denny Hines. Ann Kaminski and other Pom-Pon Girls practice for an upcoming performance. Slicer basketball games entertain fans In the winter Slicer roundball fans spent many of their Friday and Saturday nights watching Slicer basketball. Although the Slicers flirted with the .500 mark throughout the whole season, fans were always entertained with the team's showing. The Slicers were not, however, the only entertainment during a game. During the half-time, fans, and especially the Animals, enjoyed presentations by the Pom-Pon Girls. Together with the timing of the dancers and the music of the Pep Band, fans saw programs which definitely took hours of time and practice. There were 19 regular dancers and 4 alternates under the direction of Mrs. Goad this year. Also under the direction of Mrs. Goad was the 200 member Pepper Club Besides stimulating the spirit of the fans and team. Pepper Club drew attention with their hand jives and colorful uniforms. They also made the hoops, which were used before each home game. Although the 1971-72 varsity cheerleaders, captained by three year member Mary Ann Bean, were always busy injecting fans and players with pep. they also provided entertainment by making it easier for fans and players to entertain the hope for victory. 43 1971-72 WRESTLING RECORD La PortoOpp. Mich. City 45 9 Mishawaka 21 27 S. B. Riley 30 27 Knox 38 23 S. B. Washington 29 24 S. B. Adams 21 34 Elkhart 18 34 Portage 20 27 Gary 36 18 Noll 28 18 E. C. Roosevelt 36 18 New Prairie 47 8 Sterling above, clockwise: Member� of the winning Slicer squad are. front row C Gill, D. Mann, B Brown, C Bunch. T. ford, G. Johnson. G. Or ulak, and B Dull linger, middle row: G. Wucilm. T. Wahlfeldt. t) West. O Keohn. G Geyrr. I fmery. K. Walls, D. Cntrs, P Philbrook. D. Shreks, G. Tracy, and manager Jim Smith, Ixu k row Assistant Coach Joe Solmos, S Atallah, H awada, R Swan, t) Young. S Leonard, M Klimc ak, A Blind, Kukla, D Sheeks. H Smith, and Head Coach Larry McKeever Tim Ford definitely seems to be on the way to one of hit fifteen wins. A referee carefully looks for points, as Glen lohnson plans his next move. Bill Duttlinger receives some advice from Coach McKeever before meeting his opponent 44 Wrestlers finish best season ever In 1971-72 the La Porte wrestling squad had a great following of fans for the first time in many years. Posters announcing meets were put up throughout the halls, announcements were made in the mornings for bus trips to away meets, and the number of fans grew and grew as the year went on. The reason for this sudden interest and support for the Slicer grapplers was that they had completed their best season in LPHS history. One of the reasons for their great season was that they were not hindered with injuries, as in past seasons. This year Slicer wrestlers were finally able to show their true potential. The Slicers' final record was 8-4 with a 3-3 record in the tough Northern Indiana Conference. This record placed La Porte fourth in the conference. In 1971-72 Coach McKeever and the wrestling team traveled to the Valporaiso Tourney and came home as first place winners. Mike Klimczak. Dave Young, Steve Leonard. Glen Johnson, Tim Ford, and Gary Bunch all captured firsts to lead La Porte. Slicers getting seconds were Daryl Mann and Brian Brown. Steve Gill, Henry Zawada. and Al Blind came home with thirds. Slicers placed third in the sectional, which consisted of eight teams. In regional competition grapplers received 27 points to place sixth, competing against 25 teams. Coach McKeever was quite sentimental about his team. This team was the best I've ever coached, and I've worked with many of the Seniors for four or five years. I've gotten to be pretty close to these guys. For their work and determination many wrestlers earned awards which they received al the Lions' Winter Sports Banquet. Captain's Award. . . Glen Johnson Steve Leonard Most Valuable Glen lohnson Most Improved . . Tim Ford Steve Leonard Farnsworth Award Mike Klimczak 4S Slicer swimmers were led to a 12-5 record by head coach Norm Tonsoni and diving coach lohn Shei. Highlighting this season were the numerous breakings of old school records. Norm Buckman broke the school record in the 200 yard freestyle four times to set the new record time of 1:51.8. He also set another school record, after another four breakings, in the 100 yard freestyle at 0:50.4 and in the 400 yard freestyle by swimming it in 4:13.7. Also adding to the Slicer spirit by breaking records were John Shay in the 100 yard backstroke — 1:02.4, the 200 yard medley relay team (John Shay, Matt Chalman, Terry Johnson, Brian Anderson) at 1:48, and the 400 yard freestyle relay team (Captain Rick Kunze, Tim Larson, Dave DeBruyne, Norm Buckman) — 3:32.7. Under the leadership of President Mitzi Gregory, Clockstoppers spent a busy year helping at swim meets and selling Dogpaddles and pizzas. At the home swim meets. Clockstoppers timed the swimmers, kept score, and announced the events. Dogpaddles” were sold not only to spread interest in the swim team, but also to supplement the money earned by selling pizzas in order to buy a diving film to benefit the team. At the Winter Sports Banquet, the following awards were presented: Most Valuable Player . . . Norm Buckman Most Improved Player . . . Dave DeBruyne Captain's Award . Rick Kunze 1972-73 Captain Elect . . . Norm Buckman 1971-72 SWIMMING SCHEDULE SlicersOpp. Clay 54 41 Kokomo 64 31 S. B. Washington 57 36 New Prairie 48 45 Valparaiso 65 30 S. B. Adams 40 55 Bishop Noll 55 40 Munster 34 61 S. B. Lasalle 67 28 Mishawaka 50 45 Kokomo Haworth 52 43 S B. Riley 71 24 Lafayette 35 60 Michigan City 60 34 S. B. Jackson 31 64 Elkhart 47 48 Penn 67 28 46 eleventh place In state Stirling fell, clockwise CJockstoppers Mit i Gregory and Nancy Cramer check to we if senior swimmer John Shay has broken his record in the 100 yard backstroke Senior Brian Anderson leaves the starting block into the pool as captain Rick Kun e looks on This unidentifiable swimmer illustrates Rick Kun e's motto of '‘After the starting gun sounds, you’d better look quick because that will be the last time you will see me The 1971-72 swim team is, front left, Terry lohnson. Brian Anderson, Matt Chalman. Dave DeBruyne. Dave Mueller. Charles Turk, Ken Lavery, row 2 captain Rick Kun e. |tm Howell. Norm Buck man. John Shay, Gary Bemdt, George Machler. Chuck Snyder, asst coach John Shei. head coach Norm Tonsom. rosy i Mark Jones, Mark Kendall, lames Turk. .Mark Backer. Greg Knedler. Doug Wing, Jim Lang, Doyle Mims. Tim Larson, and Creg Ayers 47 1972 BASEBALL SCHEDULE New Prairie La Porte Opp. 4 3 South Central 11 1 Portage 9 4 S B. Riley 6 1 Goshen 8 0 Mich. City Els. 3 0 Elkhart 8 4 Penn (2) 1,3 5,4 S B. Wash. 2 1 Marquette 6 0 Gary Wirt (2) 2,5 ox A.8. Adams 0 3 Mishawaka 12 11 Hobart (2) 73 2,2 S B. R.ley 2 0 Mich. City Els. 2 1 Elkhart 1 3 S B. Wash 10 0 John Glenn 3 2 Griffith 13 3 S.B. Adams 4 3 Michawaka 2 0 S B. Clay 1 2 Plymouth (2) 6,10 2.0 Sectionals Mich. City Els. 4 1 New Prairie 7 2 Mich. City Rog. 9 1 Season Record 26-3 Starting upper left, clock woe: Most valuable player Denny Mantick is congratulated at home plate by fell Eador after hitting the first Sheer Homo Run out of Sheer Field 1972 Baseball team is row I Manager T. Griffith, C Iones. R. Co , D. Severs, I Eader, I Maslankowski, R Krent . D. Mantick, T King. I Spahn, Manager A. levenhagen, row 2 Asst. Coaches Dave Reed and Dave Parsell, 6 Johnson. D Shannon, D. Severs. T. Ford, D Amor, M Dunlap. T. Eskridge and Head Coach Ken Schreiber Robin Cox hurdles over the catcher to Score a run against South Bend Adams. Mitch Dunlap, ball in glove, waits for a runner to slide Into second base. 48 The Slicer baseball team had lo definitely have a good season in 1972 to keep up their reputation won last year. From the outset of the season through the Slicer sectional win, the LaPorte baseball team was continually rated number one among high schools in Indiana At the end of the sectional, the Slicers had compiled a 26-5 record, three of those wins being against arch rival Michigan City Elston. LaPorte won the sectional with wins against Elston, New Prarie, and Michigan City Rogers. One of the highlights of the season was the winning of the conference with a 10-2 record. Another highlight of the season, according to Slicer coach Ken Schreiber, was the drafting of Tom King into the White Sox organization. King, who owns almost all the Slicer pitching records, was chosen by the Chisox in the fifth round of the draft. Before King joins the majors, however, he, along with the rest of the team, is hoping to bring LaPorte back its third baseball championship. Number one makes it number two After sectional, regional, semi-state wins, and a 2-1 victory over Columbus earlier in the morning, over a thousand fans were sitting in Loeb Stadium on the hot, humid afternoon of |une 19. 1971, watching the last Slicer game of 1971. The Slicers had won a school record — 32 victories against only 4 losses and 1 tie. The team batting average was .168. In comparing statistics, however. La Porte definitely had a difficult job in front of them. The Slicers' opponents, the Lafayette Jefferson Bronchos, had recorded a fantastic 22 shutouts, a state record 41 wins for the year, and had won 31 consecutive games coming into the final game of the season. The Slicers went right to work. In the second inning Mark Yates converted a 3-2 pitch into a booming home run over the right centerfield fence. This gave La Porte the lead, which they held onto throughout the entire game. Pitchers Denny Mantick and Tom King struck out five hitters apiece and gave up only three hits the entire game. La Porteans padded their lead with three more runs, while their stingy defense gave up only one run. The final score was 4-1, making La Porte the only two-time state baseball champions. When the Slicer team bus arrived, followed by a long string of joyous fans. La Porte was quite prepared to welcome their 1971 champions. As the parade honked its way through the streets, over 5,000 La Porteans flooded into Kiwanas Field to await the arrival of the bus. When the bus pulled into the Kiwanas Field area fans went bananas. After a hard struggle, Ken Schreiber was finally able to quiet fans down to give his reaction to the game The Slicer mentor, who has coached the Slicers to 243 victories against only 57 losses and 6 ties, felt his second state title was greater than the first one. This win kept tough Lafayette from becoming a two-time champ and gave La Porte the honor of being the first two-time baseball champions in Indiana history. so Suiting below, clockwise After congratulation from Coach Schreibcr on the fine pitching in the final two and one-third mmng , Tom King i all mile Mark Yate follow through on hi shot heard 'round the date Co-Captain Chip O'Neil, 8, and Mark Yale . 14. cany the Mate title trophy to their cheering fan , a a reward for their loyalty during the season. At a fan-filled Kiwanis Field, Ken Schreibcr, Mark Yale , principal lack Hyde, Chip O'Neil, and Athletic Director Norm Hubner proudly show fan the spoil of victory Before loading the bu to go home, the 1971 La Porte baseball team proudly hold a banner which point out that they are the only Indiana high school which ha won two state championship . SI Intramural sports give you a chance to participate Again able to show their talent, 180 non-professional high school athletes, making up 23 teams, entered the intramural basketball program m 1972. The games, played in the evening, lasted for four weeks, with the championship games played February 17. The Lukac team won the Sophomore division by a close score of 42-40. The Codings team, with a 46-41 margin, won the B division. In the tough and competitive A division. Pat Richter's team won by a 43-38 score. After three weeks of grueling play, intramural softball, consisting of 205 players and 15 teams, held its championship games on May 17. The Wiles team won the B division with a 19-16 score, while the A division champ was the Lukac team, which won by a lopsided 16-6 score. 52 Stirtmg left, clockwise B team division champ member� arc, front. I McWhirter, O Travis, P Cercn. I Stovall, and D Hill Second row: H Flores, co-director Bob Zawacki. B Harris, I Milner. M Walt, K Welches, B Witt, and co-director Mr Laufmann Slugger George Machler gets ready to hit the ball as third baseman l)oug Travis prepares to field it A division softball champs are. front M McFerron, | Burke. I Cantrell, B. Crail. and R Bedwell. luck row G Smith, co-director Bob 7awaki. B Collmgs. D. Wakeman. B. Crum, R Atkinson. Captam B. lukac. and Bermc laufmann John Renstrom and Charles Rudd tump at center to start the game Mr Allescc presents Jerry Burke with the Mr Intramural Award for 1972. Other candidates were, left to right Joe Maslankowski. Dave Canopy, Tom King, Tim Ford, and Vance Parkhouse w Starting right. clockwise Senior |im Howell soars through the air in the long jump. In an ellort to break the previous record. Bill Stearns releases the shot Senior Robin Reider and |umor Ron Kemiel dash on to victory Sheer track team ol 1971-72 is row I. D Arnev, C lamsch. T Spevak. 8. Bovd. B Phillips. K Ren . B Willoughby. D Benjamin, L Cook, J Bixler. C Crites. C Kaufman. D Feikes, L tubs. I lottes. I Friend. M Berby, row 1 R Swan. I. Disbrow. W Thompson. K Pattengale. D Hucksted, R. Bates, P lahimiak. R Kemiel. K O’Neil. $. Pabis. C Unger. 8 Stearns, R Rcmert, and row 3 |. Howell I Mansheld. T. Felton. R Reider, I). Gariepv. M Benjamin. D. Chudrynski. C. Smith High hurdler Mike Benjamin displays the form necessary for the event Trackmen suffer graduation losses The 1971-72 Slicer trackmen finished their season with an 8-2-1 overall season mark. Coach Deardurff in his 12th year as track coach hoped for depth and better balance throughout the team, despite heavy graduation losses from last year's team. With eight returning letter- men, coach Deardurff believed Elkhart and Portage were the toughest foes to this year's team. Returning lettermen were: Mike Benjamin, Tom Felton, Jim Mansfield, Dave On, Robin Reider, and Chris Smith. Junior lettermen were Rahn Bates and Ron Kemiel. Junior Rahn Bates won the mile relay against Portage with one of his scary comebacks with a 52.6 effort. 1971-72 TRACK SCHEDULE S.B. Adams Won Goshen Won Portage Tied Michigan City Lost Mishawaka Won Valparaiso Won Elkhart Lost S.B Washington Won Lake Central Won S.B. St. Joseph Won La Porte Invitational 2nd Overall Season Record 8-2-1 55 1971-72 COIF SCHEDULE OVERALL RECORD 20 6 S B. Si Joseph Won S B. Jackson Won Valparaiso Won Michigan City Rogers Won Portage Won Hobart Won La Salle Won Clay Won Elkhart Lost Michigan City Elston Won S B. Adams Lost Mishawaka Won S B. Washington Won S B Riley lost La Porte Invitational 7th Elkhart Won Michigan City Won Mishawaka Won S B Washington Won S B Riley lost 56 Slicer Golf Team swings into action The 1971-72 Sheer Golf Team enjoyed a fine season, finishing the year with a record of 20-6. The year ahead also looks prom- ising according to Coach Bob Hoke, although the Slicers will lose three lettermen through graduation. Five golfers, K. Shutlleworth, D. Bailey, G. Ayers, B. Euler, and B Grenda, entered Sectional Com- petition. Shuttleworth and Ayers virtually tied for holding the team's low round score during the season Stirling left, clockwise Concentration 14 the kev word at Bill Euler addresses the ball red Rempala 14 readv lot a long drive 10 ihr green 1972 Slicer Coll Team 14 row 1 |. Shick, I Pumlon. B. Co . C Duniton, row 2: T Rempala. K. Shutlleworth. D Bailey, t) DeWolle. B tuler. G Avers. 8 Grenda. and Coach Bob Hoke 5 7 5� Stirling right, clockwise Super spoiler� Cun Bauer and Glen lohnson spot lor Peggy Small as she does a backward (lip Members o( the intramural basketball tournament are, first row S Coats, L. Wise. E. Bell. 8. Wise, anti B McCoy. second row | itc. K. O'Neal, 8 Pate and S Buchanan With eves set on the basket, Mona Stassel attempts a free throw Cindy lehner denies the opposing team a point by hitting the ball back over the net. Members of the champion volleyball team are, row t. B. (aeger, P Allen, B laeger, row 2 K. Snyder, M. Keller, P. Knoll, M. Stassel. and sponsor, Mrs. Han Members of the gymnastics team are. first I row: S. Kaye, A Kaminski. P Small, I Weaver, I. Lufkin, P Bunce, I and L Marshall 1972 Super Spotters are, I top row G. lohnson, C Turk. D. Mantick, I C Bauer. $ Leonard, and B Tobar I Girls' sports gain many new dimensions Women Libbers certainly could not complain about female activities at LPHS, as there were an abundance of them. In 1971-72 a record number of seventeen teams entered the intramural basketball tournament which began early in October with practice games until january, when the single elimination tourney began The tournament was divided into Tuesday and Thursday afternoon competition. February 21 found the Evelyn Bell team, the Thursday champion, defeat the Annalee Fritzen team, the Tuesday champs, by a IB-11 score. A new dimension was added to intramural basketball this year, as All-Stars were chosen from both the Tuesday and Thursday teams. Mrs. Hartz, sponsor, said that the awards proved very popular and would definitely be continued in the future. Another facet of intramural sports was the addition in 1972 of volleyball, which in its first year had twenty teams sign up. The Mona Stassel team was victorious over the Lehner team by scores of 7-5 and 10-8. The girls gymnastics team, coached by Mrs Ellison, ended its third year with a very fine 7-1 season. A new addition this year was the Super Spotters who spotted and helped move equipment. LaPorte and four of its six members, a very high percentage, qualify for state competition. In the intermediate division, Peggy Small qualified in vaulting. In the advanced division, those qualifying were Les Lufkin and Lyn Marshall in free exercise and Anne Kaminski on the balance beam. 59 School Board plans for fufure of La Porte With the completion of Kesling Junior High School, the School Board t)cgan discussing the prospects of an LPHS Field House and a new Administration Building Along with the eight member board, public-minded citizens attended the open meetings. The 1971-72 Budget Priorities Committee included two LPHS students, Peggy Small and Jeff Arndt, who contributed by advising on money matters from the student's point of view. The committee was also composed of adult community members. Mid-way through the 72 school year Superintendent Harold Hargrave announced his retirement after four- teen years of work in the LaPorte system. Robert Miller, an Assistant Superintendent, succeeded Mr. Hargrave. The great challenge of Kesling Junior High School was met and fulfilled by the School Board. Whether future challenges would be so met, remained in the hands of the School Board. lack Hyde Principal Arlo Weytphal William Hannah Awl Principal Awl Principal 62 Stirling left, clockwise. Mr Hyde Mop to chat as Anne Kaminski hammer on a GR backdrop Assistant Principal Arlo Westphal tends to the business of administrating. School Board member are. teU to right, seam Rosemary Hostetler, Paul Oakes, Kenneth School, and standing Vance Neman, Hjrold Hargrave, Howard Ribordy, loseph Tuholski, and Seth Philbrook 63 Two heads are better than one in planning for the future Keeping accurate and up-to-date files on all the students in LPHS can lie quite a tedious and time-consuming job. Most Sophomores only see their counselors when scheduling classes for the second semester or for the following year Juniors begin discussing their college plans and once a Senior, future plans become more of a reality. Senior counselors are kept busy helping students fill out college applications, scholarship forms, and arranging for college representatives to come and talk with the students. Counselors provide experience for the non-college bound students through the DE, COE, and ICT programs. An aid to the counselors was the addition of the two new reader-printer machines. Students have access to these machines, which contain valuable information concerning careers and colleges Though scheduling classes and helping students with their future plans is the main function of the counselors, they are always willing to discuss any problem a student may have. The counselors have a chance to get to know their students as each student keeps the same counselor all three years. Starting lett. clockwite Mr Horst help junior Aileen Shay schedule classes for her senior year. Mrs� Knight shows seniors Bill Miller and |op Majcher how lo use the nos reader primer machines lo investigate careers Iociking into Miss Cosand's office, one sees her m the usual position of talking over plans wilh her senior counselee u Sun mg above clockwise: The men responsible for keeping IPHS in its spotless condition are lell to right Sam Butts. Howard Arndt, Berne! Mappel. Clyde larplcy and Dick Crow. Opal Weaver prepares Mexican tacos for the hungry students in IPHS While Roger Smith answers the phone, Imogcne lamber is kept busy typing transcripts. When dirt and grime prevail, Clyde larpley is on the scene to wash it off. lane Goad Betty Rack ham Bookstore Nurse of non-teaching staff Valuable assets to make school life more pleasant for the student body were the non-teaching staffers. Without the help of these well qualified employees, our school could not be run smoothly. The office personnel was busy every day answering the phone and preparing the absence list Planning counselors' appointments and filling out the re- quired governmental forms were also jobs which they did. Custodians kept our school looking clean and attractive both inside and out. Two shifts of custodians worked day and night to keep blackboards clean and waste baskets empty. Planning the meals, serving them, and cleaning up afterwards were jobs of the cooks. They prepared the meals for us. which made it convenient for everyone to buy their lunches at school. Behind the scene, these three groups helped to run the high school both smoothly and efficiently. 67 Stirling tell, clocfcwrse Debbie Reed realize that making use of the resources lhal the library has to offer is to her advantage. Senior Cheryl Dean discovers a way to study and still relax. At 8: 0 p m, library Club is still working on the decorations that give IPHS library such a congenial atmosphere Mike Zeman and Dan Morse find that absolute silence, for which libraries are noted, is an aid to concentrating on the chess match 68 JSL2T00' center for many activities Hamel Garrison Library C1« rk Virginia Cooper Head librarian While rivalry existed on the sports field, peace reigned in the library of LPHS as librarians from LaPorte and Michigan City Elston held their annual spring party The boys and girls of LaPorte and Michigan City exchanged ideas on efficiency and accuracy in library work. The library proved to be many things to many people; a place to study for the next hour's test, an invaluable source of knowledge, a vantage point for surveying the workings of our bustling student body. Library Club had an active year On January tenth, the twenty-one members visited the LaPorte County Historical Museum. President Jan Standifer helped the librarians organize a large variety ot projects, including decorating the library for Christmas, making and selling Valentines, and entertaining patients in the children's ward at the hospital. The library also served as the meeting place of Chess Club each Tuesday after school. President Steve Rowley led the club into intramural and interscholastic competition. LaPorte met and defeated la Lumiere in January. The LPHS library served learners, teachers and thinkers in 1972. 69 70 IPHS Art Club offered many different modes of expression to the 72 Art students. There were dances and assemblies to work on and art shows to enter. Volunteer projects such as the School plays and the Head Start Program offered outside activities for members. Art Club members started off the year by preparing the cafeterias for their Sadie Hawkins' day dance which is based on a day in Dogpatch, when girls can catch and marry a man The big day was October 16, when the girls had to do the asking Maryin' Sams were Mr Shei, Mr Carnell and Mr Goad Being successful in the Sadie Hawkins' adventure. Art Club then started work on their entry for Homecoming parade. They won first place. Christmas was just around the corner and Art Club was preparing their ''gift to the students This was the first time that Art Club had ever taken charge of the entire program Working in conjunction with the choir departments, music was chosen to fit Art Club's theme of traditional Christmas, commercial Christmas and the Christmas of today. To represent the idea of yesterday's Christmas, A Cappella and Kantra-Kays sang the old favorite, Do You Hear What I Hear? The program, narrated by Patty Sallwasser. then moved into the idea of commercial Christmas, with Lincolnway represented by street signs and Swing Choir singing, Silver Bells. Once again the scene changed, this time from flashing city lights to the new Christmas represented by the music of Buxton Oar. lighting and scenic effects, created and directed by Mary Tomal, were another factor which added to the mood set by the assembly. Art Club also took educational trips. On February 21, they visited the art gallery in Notre Dame, and on April 13, they went to Columbus, Indiana to study architecture. Art Club was involved in a number of projects, thus offering a wide variety to members interested in working on art. Express yourself Starting left, clockwise: To illustrate wme of the commercial aspect� of Christmas. Art Club recreates advertisements of downtown I a Pori e Not only does Art Club's float represent the� wish for a Sheer victory, but it also portrays their own triumph at winning the best float award at Homecoming An cnioyabfe hour is spent by Ann Kohne. Nancy Memhart and Paula Sass as they create designs out of tissue and construction paper As Connie Kieffer and Russ White watch. Mary Tomal adds the finishing touches to her painting for the Christmas Assembly. 71 77 Qhe Stoops to Conquer is a success To improve one’s self-expression is the goal of the English teachers. Speech, which includes pantomimes, debate, and all types of speeches, replaces one semester of the required Sophomore English course. The Juniors are first acquainted with the research paper in their Composition classes and the Seniors spend hours preparing their term papers. An Honors English class, taught by Mrs. Burns, was offered to Seniors. The class studied the plays MacBeth and Oedipus Rex, and read Wuthering Heights. Former students of LPHS will remember Miss Helen Holman who passed away this year. She began teaching English in LaPorte High School in 1946 and retired in 1968. Miss Holman served as El Pe advisor in 1953. The English Department was fortunate in arranging for the National Shakespeare Company, a professional New York dramatic group, to come to LPHS. The play She Stoops to Conquer was performed Oct. 21 during fifth and sixth hours for the students and was presented once again in the evening. The Shakespearean actors praised the enthusiastic audience of LPHS as being one of the best groups for which they had performed. Glenn tmnemann Composition literature fugene Gierke Bus fnglish Stage Tech. Literature fn hL Jean Burnt Hon Sr English Composition L iteraturo Harley Collim Composition literature Health Sue Eggleston Composition literature II Pe Karen Ellison Girls' Phyt Ed Composition literature Shannon Rcffett Composition literature lohn Shei Composition Literature loanne Shephard Composition literature Roger Munson Speech Surfing left, clockwise Rosie Wawok looks on as her partner Mike Drayton cross-examines Mark Eyrick, while Ed Whittaker searches lor additional information Receiving applause and laughter are the servants in the play, She Stoops to Conquer ” Dave Oil knows that concentration is a necessity in understanding senior literature. Debbie Thode finds that even our own language can be puultng n IU L Surt right, clockwise. Mike Drayton. Linda Arnold. Sherry Kerchner and Bob Snyder look over audition senpts lor Reader's Theatre Rosemarie Wawak utilizes her time in practicing the speech that won her lirst place in the local Rotary Speech Contest Sarah Cripe finds it a help to have Dan Weeks timing her speech and Mrs. Reffett taping it for future improvement Using hands instead of voice, members ol Speaker's Bureau and Tau Sigma Chi show their interest in Homecoming Speaker's Bureau's president Mark Eyriek and Tau Sigma Chi's president. |eff Arndt discuss similarities in their respective clubs. 7 You speak out, both on and off the stage For ihe first time on Saturday, November 12, our school hosted a debate competition. For once Speaker's Bureau's members weren't up at that awful hour of 5:00; instead, they were able to wait until 7:30. During the course of the day. Rosemarie Wawok and Jeff Arndt earned as a team, 3rd place with 3 wins and 1 loss. On his own. Jeff Arndt also tied with a student from St Joseph High for a first place. In the Novice division, Cindy E Monger brought our school another 3rd place. Speaker's Bureau was also invited to participate in community contests, such as the Rotary and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Winners of these contests went on to compete in the state. Winners of the Rotary contest. Rosemarie Wawok and Mike Drayton, were awarded a $25 bond. Mike Drayton also won the Voice of Democracy contest. An added incentive this year for Speaker's Bureau's members was the awarding of letters. In order to receive this award, members had to earn 75 NFL points in one year. Speaker's Bureau joined with Tau Sigma Chi to build a float to enter in the homecoming parade The float represented the defeat of the St. loseph High School Indians. Debbie Hamilton was their queen candidate Tau Sigma Chi also presented the play, Carousel, the first musical in 5 years. Members of this club were selected on the basis of their participation in plays both on stage and backstage Hi-Times means hard work and dedication Each Friday students looked forward to ending their week by reading the school paper Hi-Times staffers worked hard to meet the Wednesday deadlines, so as not to disappoint their subscribers IPHS humour was reflected in Candid comments, such as the time when students gave their definitions of the word mastication. A more serious side was presented in letters to the Editor in discussion of Student Council and the school play. Hi-Times staff members took time out of their busy schedule to take several trips. One visit was made to the South Bend Tribune open house on March 9 that was held to celebrate the Tribune’s 100th Anniversary. With the help of the LaPorte Herald-Argus. Hi-Times was able to sponsor a trip for a Hi-Times member to the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University. The workshop, lasting from |uly 9 to July 21, entailed an important study of the production of newspapers through lecture and laboratory work. Sterling abovt clockwise Sia� ! members Melissa Kwasny. tarry Graham, Alan levenhagcn. Barb Hinton, ami Icm land's check over layouts for next week's paper Mi-Times Staffers Mary Tomal. Helen Hamby. Debbie Warner, and Roger Bedwell have a few minutes to relax alter the Hi-Times have been passed out. Hi-Times photographer Roger Bedwell selects pictures lor the sports pages Always on the lookout for more news are Sam Smith, editor loan Ren , Mike Drayton, and Kathy Amos Mr LeR«� y. sponsor of Hi-times Stall, finds his work lx� th tedious and enjoyable 76 77 Starting above, clockwise staffers left lo right Billie ikhire, Tim fran- cischmi, Julie Berby. and Pal Thompson Linda Bryant. Ketra Gierke, and Jeff Amdl. Miss Eggleston, Jan Stue- bing. Marcia K Isey, Jim Snyder, and Robin Dunn Candy Koehn. lack Jones, Megan Backus and Randy Roth Gary Berndt. Nancy Cramer. Sarah Cripe. and Bill Taggart 7� The volume you now hold was written, edited, and photographed by a con- glomeration of juniors and seniors known collectively as the El-Pe staff. The El Pe was our ultimate goal, the final product of hours, days, and months of hard work. 1971-1972 was, for all of us. a year of innovation. The opening section, called The Beginning, was the handiwork of our Editor- in-Chief. Jan Stuebing, and our Copy Editor Robin Dunn. The Outside Life was composed by its editor Linda Bryant and staffer Ketra Gierke. The Action was handled by Bill Taggart, editor, and Randy Roth. Editor Candy Koehn plus Sarah Cripe, Nancy Cramer and Megan Backus produced The Inside Life, while Doris Sacks, Pat Thompson, and Billie Elshire created People. Our financial backers were rewarded with advertisements composed by Supporters editor |im Snyder, who also took all the ad pictures. Tim Franceschini, Gary Berndt, and lack Jones, as photog- raphers, were organized by Joy Keene, our photography editor. Cor- respondence, bills, and miscellane- ous paperwork were handled by Marcia Kelsey. Miss Sue Eggleston, our advisor, somehow kept the staff not only working, but sane. Together, we produced this volume Our only wish is that it will recall memories of 1971-72 for You. 9 Stirling above. ctockwiie: Mr. Feikes' Calculus class, in an attempt to fluster Mr Feikes, sits with their clothes reversed. Doug McGarvey finds the area under the curve by the use of integrals. Charleen fsslmg seems to be satisfied with the answer given, while Peggy Small acts surprised lowell Barker Geometry Algebra Earl Dolawav Trigonometry Geometry William feikes Analytical Geometry Hon Sr .Math Trigonometry lames Peterson Hon |r Math Trigonometry Geometry Charlotte Hogle Prac Sr Math Hon Geometry Dept Head Algebra 80 In these limes of uncertainty, there was still one class which offered the same security year in and year out The unchanging, ever progressing world of numbers, also known under other aliases as Trigonometry, Algebra, and Honors Math, was unmasked in LPHS classrooms. As these courses were unveiled, 1972 math students were making the steady climb from Freshman Algebra to the last floor of high school math. Senior Calculus. Since only two years of math was required for graduation, students had the option of remaining on any math level. For the students who felt that math would not pertain to their projected goals. Sophomore Geometry was often the stopping place. Others, however, continued with Trigonometry, College Algebra and Analytic Geometry. In addition a two year Algebra course was offered for the first time. Jeff Arndt expressed what seemed to be the general feeling of math students who have continued to climb when he said. “When I go away from it I am completely stunned with how much I didn't know and how much I still don't know. Maybe that was the reason students continued to climb. Science probes your surroundings Searching, testing, probing, proving . . Science is not creation, but the discovery and study of a previous Creation. Many discoveries were made afresh by students of the 1971-72 Science Department. Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Physiology were all fields of exploration open to LPHS scientists. Each provided a different insight into the study of the Earth and its inhabitants. Physics bookwork was supplemented by Mr. Johnson's demonstrations of such phenomena as the properties of cathode rays. Chemistry was sometimes an adventure, as the world inside the atom opened up to those who explored it. For many Biology students. 1971 72 marked their first encounter with the lively species Paramecium. In short, science students of LPHS continued to probe their surroundings. 82 Suiting below. rtocAw tr Chemistry becomes a team ebon for Steve Leonard and Kart Evorv lumors Tim Larson jrvl Greg Ayres manage to find humor in this jurnble of chemical bottles The balancing scale is painstakingly adiusted try Chem I student Randi Chalik Frances Goorley Byron Bernard Wayne Johnson Department Head Audio, Visual Physics Biology I Biology I Introductory Algebra Biology II Biology II General Physics Lawrence Eastman Thomas Fisher Biology I Chemistry I Physiology Chemistry II Patricia Sirk Clothing I Biology II Dale Peterson Kenneth Plant Biology I Biology I Animal Husbandry Crop Production The classroom on wheels policy was put into practice several times by the Social Studies Department during the 1971-72 school year. Government students spent one day touring Washington, D. C. and another watching the State Legislature in Indianapolis in action. Government classes also toured the LaPorte County Court House and put what they learned into action with their own mock government trials. Even a student legislature was conducted first semester in which Gary Richardson was elected President. Besides campaigning for their own classmates, students worked for Mr. Smith and Mr Zimmermann in the city election. A few public officials came to speak to the government students such as Mayor Smith and Sheriff Nickells. First semester students were the first to experience team teaching with Mr. Bernth and Mr. Cooper. Second semester. Mr. Cooper taught with Mr. Moryl. Mr. Bernth left LPHS at semester break to head the new Youth Service Bureau in LaPorte. Other active classes in the Social Studies Department were Mr. Tonsoni's sociology classes. His students will remember the fun they had when they acted out the problems of married life, or played Battleship. Some interesting projects done by his sociology students were a discussion on body language, a film of the LaPorte County Jail, and an interpretation of some modern songs. Any senior who took psychology or economics will remember Mr. Tarnow. There was never a dull moment in any one of his classes. Most of his class time was spent in discussion, as Mr. Tarnow encouraged his students to speak out and give their own opinions. Some interesting books studied in his psychology classes were The Art of Loving, David and Lisa, and In Search of Self. Another interesting class offered to seniors was International Relations. Unlike history, this class dealt more with current issues. Students were required to watch Issues and Answers and Face the Nation. All in all. the Social Studies Department played an active role in the school's activities. Students enioyed leaving the classroom to see first-hand how the social sciences ___________________were put into pr.nlK.il use. 84 Michael Barthel US History David Parse 11 U.S. History Robert Bernth Govern men I Harold Reed U S History David Cooper Government Kenneth Schreibcr U S. History George Allesee Geography Vocations A Allen Bnnklow World History Int Relations David Reberg World History U.S. History Wayne Tamow Psychology Economics Norman Tonsoni World History Sociology Surimg below, clockwise Economics with Mr. Tarnow is amusing as the expression on Sarah Cope's face indicates |im Manstield convincingly argues his case against the defendant Dave Thornburg. Mr Reberg pauses a moment to explain in detail an aspect of the Civil War Glancing over his shoulder in front of the Capitol Building. Mr Cooper checks to see if the students are following him. Stirling jbow, clockwise President Mark Jones, secretary Sarah Kayo, and sponsor Mr Barthel discuss plans lot a bake sale al an International Club meeting 1972 Student Council olficers are. Ir r to right: Mindy Weber, secretary. Mike Benjamin, president, MiUi Gregory, treasurer, and Jim Howell. vice-president During his study hall. Student Council member Tracy Strickland watches over the parking lot 86 You are involved Again in 1972 a representative for one semester was chosen from each first hour class for Student Council Officers of Student Council were Mike Benjamin, president; Jim Howell, vice-president; Mindy Weber, secretary; and Mitzi Gregory, treasurer Composing the Student Council Advisory Board first semester were Pat Richter, Mary Ann Bean, Michele Sack, and Mrs. Karen Ellison. Second semester members were Michele Sack, Lisa Rucker. Ed Whitlacker, Mr Norman Tonsoni, and Mr. Arlo Westphal. St. Joe's Last Stand, the theme for the 1971 Homecoming, was decided by Student Council. The highlight of the evening was when their candidate, Jeannie Essling, was named Homecoming Queen. Representing-the student body in another way were the members of International Club. They expressed the hospitality of LPHS students in welcoming the ATS student, Samir Atallah, at their Open House on September 29. and making him feel at home International Club projects included a bake sale, a sale of frozen pizzas, and selling concessions at the basketball games. International Club also worked with Boys' Service Club to present the Spurrlows. $7 Surfing right, clockwise A group of junior and senior high students visit Versailles during their spring trip to Paris. Latin Club slave. Robert Kowal. enjoys the “torturous night of initiations. Omelets, the order of the day for french fivers, are prepared bv Pat fuler and Diane Standau Kathy Amos learns to imitate the proper french intonation in the language lab Trudy Route German Languages emphasize culture in addition to grammar Languages of the world can be divided into distinct families. Latin was the base of the Romance Languages. Students in Latin studied the war strategies of Julius Caesar and Virgil's Aeneid. Latin Club initiation began on October 29. Slaves experienced peanut butter, jelly and perfume Blindfolded, they sang a rousing chorus of the Latin drinking song. Gaudeamus Igitur. The slaves were not liberated until the Latin Banquet, held later in the year. A member of the Romance Language family was French. The French Department offered many opportunities in 1972 to experience the French culture. Advanced French students prepared omelets for breakfast and, on March 12, held a banquet at Ian Stuebing's house. French IV students met at Lyn Reinert's house on April 29. During spring vacation a group of forty-five students and three chaperones toured Paris, France. The travellers experienced the true French culture. French and Latin exposed Americans to different European cultures. 19 90 Trips to Mexico, France and Germany were the results of many efforts Stirling Ictt, clockwise Making uw oi «he tint 10 minutes of Spanish class. Vicki Paxson. Becky fldndgc and Sherry Barber review yesterday's lesson Students pay attention when Mrs. Roule emphasizes the proper usage of the word Hochschule Using Spanish handicrafts, lisa Rucker. Becky Koster and lisa DePoy prepare the front showcase for Pan American Week li has been slated that the best way to study a language is to live it. Spanish and German students went about putting this theory to the test during 1971-72. Betsy Buchner, Sarah Cripe, Lisa DePoy, Karen Cohn, Vern Sams and Dan Surma all testified enthusiastically that Mexico was an exciting place to spend Christmas vacation. Each agreed that the work of bake sales, flea-markets, and candy sales more than valued the experience of the trip. Germany also received four LPHS'ers. In anticipation of apple strudels and Dresden dolls. Regina Alumbaugh, Bonnie Rose, Bill Schadowsky and Kathy Spahn diligently worked toward their goal. German clubbers were often seen working dances, selling cookies, ice cream and candy, and sponsoring a flea-market. For those Spanish and German club members not involved in the trips, life was still exciting. Cosmopolitan Chicago was a ready source of Spanish and German culture, in the forms of the Berghoff Restaurant and the Ballet Folklorico. Altogether, 1972 was a year of experience and learning to those students of Spanish or German culture and life. «i Starting a bove, clockwise: |oy Keene. the AFS student for the summer, is wearing the K’J s she embroidered With Danish words and her wooden shoes from Denmark. Joy discusses her stay in Denmark with Mr Barlhel and Mr Horst at the AfS lea held at Mrs Richard Knoll's, the members of Samir Atallah's American family are Dale, Mr. and Mrs lack tones. Samir, lack, Roxanne, and their dog frit Samir enjoys learning to use the telescope from his American brother Jack. 92 LPH8 spreads goodwill around the world “Everyone is so friendly here! was a frequently repeated comment of LaPorte's AFS student, Samir Atallah. Our only AFS student for the 1971-72 school year, Samir came from Lebanon and lived here with the lack Jones family. Samir particularly enjoyed the warm and friendly atmosphere of LPHS, as students in Lebanon are not allowed to talk or laugh in the halls. Representing LPHS and spreading goodwill abroad during the summer of 1971 was Joy Keene. She spent several months living with a family in Denmark. One thing Joy particularly enjoyed was talking with the Danish people and getting to know them. She found the Danes a very understanding and relaxed group of people. Both parents and students were given the opportunity to become better acquainted with Samir and to learn about Joy's experiences, as they were guest speakers at a PTSA meeting on Nov. 22. Dan Weeks was unable to complete the Americans Abroad program, as a home could not be found for him. A Tea was held at Knoll's Oct. 10 in order for the advisors of AFS to get acquainted with those interested in the AFS program for the summer of 1972. Prospective candidates chosen were Jeff Arndt and Trudy Makina. ♦3 Physical education classes offered relaxation from the strenuous mental activities of the school day. A great variety of physical activities, including everything from playing football to jumping rope, taught gymnasts the values of exercise, competition and sportsmanship, which are necessary in adult life. After building the body, students were taught how to keep their bodies in proper condition. Health classes explored not only the area of physical health, but also the realms of mental health and moral judgements. Drug education played a vital part in Health classes. In addition, Mr Hoke's classes discovered the various factual elements involved in television’s Marcus Welby, M.D. Ski Club provided extra physical activity to the ski enthusiasts of LPHS. Ski Club met on snowy Wednesdays from six to ten at Ski Valley. The victims of the ski slope hobbled through the halls into the spring of '72. During and after school, LPHS helped develop the body, as well as the mind, for the students of LaPorte. Marcia Hart Norman Hubncr Girls' Phy� . Ed Dept. Head Health Ray Cox Boys' Phys. Ed. World History Robert Hoke Boys' Phyv Ed Health 94 Larry McKeever Bov� ' Phyt fd Geography Sunmg left, clockwise Illustrating her lecture with chart� . Mr� Hartz explain� the va� cular system On the ski-slopes. Bruce Grenda displays skill and proficiency Supported by teammates. Kay Siefker returns the volleyball 95 96 Helen Canfield Bookkeeping Pm. Typing Richard Deardurif Business taw Selling Bernard laufman Business Survey Bookkeeping Ann fink Stenography Typing Robert leroy Pery Typing journalism Harriet lehner Bookkeeping Typing Carol Pattee Stenography Typing Ruth Huddleston Typing Starting left, clockwise: lodv Oiles know� that dot-p concenlralion 1� necessary lo gam skill in typing. While rechecking hef figures. Debbie Hoskins wonders if Ihe debits will equal the credits Today’s assignment seems to be stumping Gayle Stocker Commercial Arts students combine their knowledge and skill in practical application Commercial Arts students in LPHS gained practical knowledge for use in their later lives by taking typing, shorthand, stenography, or bookkeeping. These will be very essential re- quirements for students going into secretarial or clerical work. Aspiring reporters tested their ability in lournalism classes. In 1972 the lournalism I class took a trip to the Herald Argus and school printing shops. In lournalism II, which was largely made up of the Hi-Times staff, the students learned how to improve their writing skills and to compose critical essays. Business Law instructed the students as to the legal aspects of running a business. Students taking Selling learned the basic fundamentals of retailing merchandise, and promoting products. The Commercial Arts classes of 1972 taught students to cope and work with the everyday problems of business, ranging from being a store clerk to being president of a cor- poration. 9 7 98 Students find employment and training through COE, ICT, and DE Stirling above clockwise: While working in the ICT program, Debbie Six gams knowledge in Ihe held ol floriculture The Stale Highway Commission employs lonnie fskndgc as a mechanic from ICT Soe Miller gets a head start in her career by being an employee at the laPorte Hospital. Inc Many students in IPHS do not plan on going to college after high school graduation; some would rather find em- ployment and work as a secretary, me- chanic, or doing some other job. The training and skills that the students learn in COE, ICT,and DE are all very helpful to their future employment It was required that a student desiring a job in COE as a secretary had an A or B average in typing, shorthand, and book- keeping and have a business major Students are selected on the basis of their average in business education. Non-college bound students may also join ICT or DE programs that are offered to them. The Industrial Co- operative Training is a vocational educational program which consolidates practical knowledge of local industry and supervision of high school person- nel in the training of a student in a particular skill or trade. The student acquires practical experience through on-the-job-training and employment by local firms. Students are chosen more on their good character and sense of responsibility than on class rank or scholastic ability. They must go through interviews with the teacher in charge of the program and with their prospective employer. The final se- lection is made by the employer. COE, ICT. and DE are all very good programs for the students to join, because the students gain high school credit for graduation, they are paid a wage while learning and have school assistance while adjusting to the job. 99 Starting right clockwiuy Pal Coren, Henry Thomas, and |ohn Martin straighten a piece of metal on an anvil Cam Slater shows that careful following ol instructions is neces- sary to have the corners and seams of her coat match exactly. While using the drafting machine to form angles. Bruce Grenda adds the finishing touches to his drawing. Ronald Kubit Printing |ohn Kun e Norman Me Garvey Power Mechanics Electricity Maurice Munson Machine Shop lames Reed Drafting Glenn Smudde Power Mechanics Sue Howell Carol 8elzowski Clothing Clothing Foods ■Margaret Dring Home Nursing Foods Thelma Nunn Home Management Clothing Ron Clmdanicl Drafting Power Mechanics loe So linos Building Trades Power Mechanics too Industrial Arts and Home Ec train LPH8 students in practical skills Students in LPHS are offered courses which help train them for their future lives. These courses in Industrial Arts and Home Economics are available for the entire student body. In Drafting. Beginning Architecture , the students learned the basic frame details on residential constructions, which include window sill and stair details, electric wiring, window and door framing, and masonry construction These students also studied and drew floor plans. After they had completed all of the plans, a complete model of the home which they designed was made Students were encouraged to join Building Trades, which allows them to apply practical knowledge. Other Industrial Arts courses included Printing, Electricity. Machine Shop, and Powers I, II, and III. Most girls at some time or another in their high school years have taken a course in Home Economics, such as Cooking, Clothing, Home Nursing, or Home Management. These classes were very rewarding to the girls and boys since practical skills were learned During first semester, the French IV students invaded the cooking class and learned how to make French omelets. At the same time, the Home-Ec students were in the French room studying French foods with Mr. VanMol. In 1972 Home Ec classes received a cross-cultural background. 101 102 Harmony of Carousel was enhanced by musicians Carousel's success was largely due to the hard work and strong lungs of the band and orchestra members. Mr Foreman, as conductor, put in many work-filled hours to produce the orchestral portion of the show. Outstanding musicians were honored in the state band and orchestra contests. Those earning first awards were Kathy Caekle, clarinet; the trombone trio of lohn Pappas, Linda Smith, and Ron Wehmeier; and Gary Bemdt with his violin. Deserving singers and players were invited to join the National Honor Society of musicians, the Modern Music Masters. The 1972 solo and ensemble contest for strings and voice was held in La Porte. Tri-M members gained money for local chapter 202 by selling baked delicacies to the hopeful contestants. The money was used to help pay for the Music Department's new studio grand piano. Stirling Ml, clock In-M treasurer I jura Zimrnermann, secretary Marianne Trig , pren- dent Bruce Fisher, and vice-president Id Whittaker smile as another musician is initiated into Tri-M. Pictured are the members of the Wl-72 Orchestra (mphasis is on precision as Mr Foreman fashions a harmonious band. In uniform are the mem- bers ol the IPHS Band Marching and Pep Bands add sparkle to our sports events Finishing touches at our sports programs were provided by the 1971-72 Marching and Pep Bands. The 100 students of Marching Band covered current controversial topics like Pollution Solution and Woman's Lib. Their long-rehearsed half-time formations helped relieve the many tensions brought on by the exciting games. At the same time, spectators viewed the musicians of LaPorte High School. Not only did the Pep Band accompany the Pom Pon Girls and Baton Twirlers, but also played for rousing openers such as When the Team Comes Marching In. Besides boosting our school spirit with their playing, the Pep Band dedicated new area constructions, McDonald's and Interstate Highway 94. In his first year at LaPorte, Mr. Bunnmg, an assistant director, aided Mr Foreman in the trying task of organizing and directing the two spirit bands. Together, they were able to add audio as well as visual pleasure to our sports events. 104 Starting left, dockwor Drum major and drummer, Mike Glanders and Reggie While, share a joke during a performance The excitement of a basketball game is felt and intensified by Mr. foreman and members of the Pep Band Mr Running directs as drum major Brian Tennis stands at attention. 105 Twelve days after Christmas, and choirs are still singing Stirling right, clockwise: Yodel ing i� no� native lo IPHS students as Carol Warner and Donna Cobcl found out when they cut “The lonely Goatherd.'' Anticipation rises as Mixed Chorus waits for their cue lo sing. A few Kantra-Kays appeared to be confused as they cut a new song The second sopranos of Kantra-Kays find it helpful to hear Mr Burtt sing their part' Girl's Glee Oub made their debut as a IPHS choir at the 1972 Winter Concert. Preparations for active participation in high school choirs began late in the freshman year. Members of Girls' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus were then selected. After singing for a year, sophomores were given the chance to audition for the junior and senior choirs. Kantra—Kays, a select group of girl singers, was formed in 1970 because there was an imbalance of girls and boys trying out for A Cappella Twelve Days After Christmas,' a popular number with both the audience and Kantra-Kays, was sung during the Winter Concert on January 13. But, as Mr. Burk pointed out in introducing the song. Actually it isn't twelve days after, it's eighteen. The Five City Music Festival was held in Michigan City on April IS. This concert combined the voices of LaPorte and those of other area schools. The final performance of the 1971 choirs was the Spring Concert. But, students then began working oward the Winter Concert of 1972. 107 fddip Burk Choir� Swing and A Cappella prove that Anything Goes in the Junior-Senior Choirs At the top of the ladder in the LPHS Choral Department stood A Cappella and Swing Choir. Both choirs were manned by juniors and seniors after selective auditioning. A Cappella served as La Porte's concert choir at the Five City Music Festival at Michigan City Rogers High School on April 15. The 72 member choir performed at both the Christmas and the Good Friday Assemblies. From the ranks of A Cappella and Kantra Kays came Swing Choir. Auditions for Swing were like the A Cappella try-outs with an additional test in sight-reading. Swing Choir performed throughout the year for a variety of meetings and dinner programs and presented their concert Anything Goes on April 21 and 22. Innovations in the 1972 Swing Choir included new dresses and shirts, electric guitars and 18 singers rather than 16. Music performed included songs by Carole King, Sonny and Cher, )oan Baez, Chicago and lesus Christ, Superstar. A highlight of the year was an offer by WSBT-TV of South Bend to tape a television show. As 1972 ended, auditions for the 1973 A Cappella began. The Spring Concert lay ahead and preparations began for the Winter Concert of 1973. Practices and performances nevfcr ended in A Cappella and Swing. Stifling left, dockwise; Coo f mi on reigns as the curtains close. The darkened lights seem appropriate to the mood of the song. It's Too late. sung by Denise Pliska. 1971-72 Swing Choir members are Marianne Tngg and Jim Mihos, Jan Stuebing and Cary Bcrndt, Bryan Tucker and Anne Kaminski. Jeff Arndt and Jeannic Essling, Bruce Fisher and Laura Zimmermann. Earme Buchanan and Larry Craham. Patti Whitten and Dan Surma. Mary Kay Marks and Bob Snyder, Earl Evory and Denise Pliska. Wayne Schultz, Debbie Thode. and director Eddie Burk Concentrating on Mr Burk's cues, Rick White. Steve Koeppen, Jeff Arndt, and Roger Bechtol center their thoughts on hitting every note on pitch 109 Surfing right, clockwise; Randi Chalik and Barb Daley are only iwo of ihc many girts in C.R who helped with decorations for the Christmas formal. Santa Claus congratulates C.R. Queen Patty Sallwasscr and her court. Anne Kaminski and Mindy Weber. C.R goers enjoy dancing to the music of the Opposition at the Christmas dance. Girl Reserve's President, lulie Berby. presents sponsor, Mrs. Harriet lehner, a gift of appreciation from the club. C.R cabinet discusses last minute details for the Mother-Daughter Tea. Members of this year's cabinet are: Seniors lulie 8erbv. leannie Essfing, Kathy Gibson. Marianne Trigg, and Laura Zimmcrmann tumors are Tammy Boston, Randi Chalik, Charfeen Esslmg. and |o fogle Sophomores are Barb Cramer. Peggy Sallwasser, and Diane Yergler. no ww m. A busy year confronts G.R. Under its new sponsor, Mrs. Harriet Lehner, Girl Reserves had a very event- ful year encompassing its 450 members. Many new projects increased activities as G.R. started the year by requiring that sophomore members collect tin cans to help fight against littering. Traditional projects included decorating a homecoming float, the wrapping of Beatty boxes, the winter formal, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. At the winter formal, which was Christmas At The North Pole, held on December 18, Senior Patty Sallwasser was named Miss G.R. Four hundred people attended the dance, which took many hours of planning and preparation. The Mother-Daughter Tea was held on May 9 at the high school. The theme, Eidelweiss, was carried through by sophomore decorations. For the first time G.R. offered a scholarship to a senior girl. Pat Thompson was the recipient of this award, which was announced at the tea. Fashions from Olga Anderson's were modeled by G.R. members, and LPHS Swing Choir per- formed a half hour show. Chocolate fondues highlighted the evening of socializing between mothers and daughters. m with BSC lights the way candles and lamps A valuable assel to the school and community was Boys' Service Club. Money, time, and man-power were donated throughout the year by BSC. Money- raising projects for the 1971-72 school year included a candle sale which earned $200 for a pre-school project, and a lamp sale, proceeds from which went to the Heart Fund. Various other projects throughout the year included establishing the Jaycee-BSC Scholar- ship, distributing Fish pamphlets, raking leaves, and cleaning up after the Crystal Ball. Planting trees around Slicer Field was a new project in '72. Once again, BSC sponsored the BSC-Faculty Football game in which Faculty won, 8-0. Members also ushered at all football and basketball games, and escorted Homecoming Queen candidates. BSC joined other clubs in activities throughout the year as they combined with Girl Reserves in a Christmas party and International Club in sponsoring the Spurrlow's Assembly in January. Overall, the Boys' Service Club contributed much to important and helpful projects during the school year, and were of much assistance to people in the school and the community. m Stirling left, clockwise BSC sponsor Mr Bemth serves Doug Buell and John Pappas at Ihetr first spaghetti dinner Club president Tom Teets and other BSC members surprise Mr Bernth with a going away party. Chief chet Mr Westphal and Robin Reidcr drsh out spaghetti for the BSC dinner 113 Christopher Abbott Gerald P Albin Barbara Ann Allen Nina Ambers Mary Ann Ambrose Seniors demonstrate leadership to underclassmen Debbie Ayers Brenda Bach Carol Barb Sherne Barhman Cathy Baker 116 As in other years, the responsibility of the senior class was to demonstrate leadership. Leading the senior class in striving for this goal were officers Reagan Stephens, president; Dave Chudzynski, vice-president; leannie Essling. treasurer; and Patty Sallwasser. secretary. It was the duly of the seniors to show underclassmen the true spirit and pride by par- ticipating in dubs, sports, and com- munity projects. Student Council. Boys Service Club, Girl Reserves, language clubs, and other clubs were led by act- tive seniors who worked hard for their clubs. Cadet teachers volunteered their help to elementary teachers in order to gain experience in the field of leaching. Seniors set new records in several sports activities and led LPHS to successful seasons in many fields of sports. They also introduced .new moneymaking projects which will be used in future years for the benefit of other graduating classes. Seniors held the first successful old-fashioned sock hop. while the Senior English Depart- ment held a fish fry along with Speakers' Bureau. Because of their leadership and spirit, seniors set a good example for underclassmen, and paved the way for keeping LPHS pride alive in future graduating classes. tm 117 V Arthur Blind Robert Blme 8etty Bondev n Betty Boone William 8oraw ki Parties Borg Mary Boyd Barbara 8020k Edward Brettin Linda Bryant 111 Hoosier Boys' and Girls' State representatives Each year inierested members of the junior class apply of the honor of becoming a Hoosier Boys' or Girls' State delegate. From the many appli- cations ten delegates were chosen by a panel of teachers and school officials. Along with.students from all over Indiana, the LPHS representatives learned a great deal about how politics work and how the government is run. Last year three girls and seven boys attended separate, week-long seminars during the summer before their senior year. At the seminar all of the representatives divided into counties and cities. Mayors and various other officials were elected. There were also athletic teams that competed among themselves. Highlighting final assem- blies was a speech made by Governor Whitcomb. The seminars proved to be both exciting and informing for all ten LPHS delegates. Michael Campbell lev� Cam rell Nancy Cavindcr Malt Chalman Sherri Chappell Robin Christ Oavid Chud ynski Timothy Church Debra Clawson Roger Coleman Jeremiah Burke Ross Burkhardl Sharon Burns Karen Bush Mark Campbell learn about government and politics Robert Codings Donna Conn ludy Connelly Daniel Conrad Donna Cook Margaret Cook William Cook Beverly Cooley Karena Cordell Steve Comelison Robin Cox lames Cramer Sarah Chpe Donna Cromey Robert Cromey 11� William Crosslin William Crum Jerry Curry Katrina Curry Steven Curry larry Curti� James Davit Daniel Day Cheryl Dean Robin Decker Vincent Demoret Sherri Demunck Lita Dcpoy Deborah Dickey Vickie Dickson Rodney Dillon Pamela Dilloway Debra Doig Rayna Dragos Michael Drayton Robin Dunn William Duttlingcr Renee Duvall James Iader Seniors are responsible for much of the excitement 120 and new projects during their final year at LPH8 The Class of '72 was responsible for much of the activities and excitement of the 71-72 school year. For the first time the Senior English Department sponsored a fish fry to raise money for a trip to Canada. Another new idea, which proved to be fun as well as a successful moneymaking project, was the 1950's Sock Hop sponsored by the senior class. At this dance. Mr. Van Mol and Mr. Lampl slicked back their hair and pantomimed “Bye Bye Love. The Junior-Senior Banquet was the last of the senior projects, which ended the year of successful senior activities. Feagan Stephen� enjoy dressing the the '5o' style 1 or the Sock Hop Connie Fischer lame� Fitzpatrick Carry Fontanna Timothy Ford William Fo� ter Thirty senior boys were chosen in September to be the 1971-72 Senior Boy Representatives. Two reps” went to Rotary club every Monday evening. Lions Club had one representative every Monday noon and, on Thursday noon, one boy represented LPHS at Kiwanis Club. They each participated in their respective clubs for one month. These Senior Boy Reps learned about the motivations behind men's clubs and, subsequently, discovered how to be a service to their community. Senior Girl Representatives participated in the meetings of the local chapter of American Association of University Women and also of Women's Literary. The girls who went to Women's Literary- saw a variety of speakers varying from Theodore Sorenson speaking on The Legacy of |ohn and Robert Kennedy to Mr and Mrs. Robert Coffeen telling about The Day Before Yesterday in LaPorte County. The meetings not only offered the girls a cultural experience, but also exposed them to prominent people. Giri Representatives were, bottom left; Patty Sallwasser. Cindy Olson, row 2 lulie Berby, Anne Kaminski, Linda Bryant, Pal Thompson, row J Alite today, Mindy Weber, tea Ann Ash, row 4: Laura Zimmermann, Candy Koehn, Kathie Gibson, Kathy Gaekle, Marianne Trigg. row 5. Judy Connelly, Denise Pliska, Barb Tuholski, row 6 Ian Stuebmg, lane Moore. Theresa Parsley. Ian Summers, and row 7: |em Landis, Sarah Cope, Brenda Garwood 122 Bobbie Frizzell John Frizaell Kathy Truth Susan Gaddy Kathy Gaekle David Gartepv Brenda Garwood Mary Genualdi Kathleen Gibson Ned Ciggy Mark Gilchrist lames Gillespie Kathleen Gilliland Robert Glaub Anthony Gniadek Kathleen Goad Earlene Goer� Linda Coil Geygta Gonraler Margaret Gouriev Melissa Gregory Brute Grenda loan Grover Helen Hamby Debbie Hamilton Oaudia Grace Larry Graham Mary Grau Steve Gray Eddy Greenwood Seniors represent LPHS at local clubs Representing LPHS in La Porte men's clubs during 1971 72 were, bottom. IrO to right Glen Tracy, Reid Biberstem, row 2: Rick Sabones, Ed Whittaker. Reagan Stephens, Tom Teels, row 3 Mike Drayton, hm Cramer. lohn Salek. lerry Spahn. row 4: Ron Wehmeier, Tim Church, Bill Taggart, Mark lones, row 5 Dave Chud ynski. Martin Barr. |im Smith, Da e Nowak, row 6 Doug 8uell. Brian Anderson. Sieve Manering. Doug McGarvey. row 7. Robin Reider. Tom King. |ohn Pappas. Steve Leonard, and row 8. Robm Cox, Ken Knser. Lew Kuhmichcl. Al Sr a war a 123 Cathie Harrell Debra Harris Marv Heath lacquelyn Hembree Linda Hennchs Student Council President. Mike Benjamin, displays the Bell, which was presented to IPHS by the president ol fist on Senior High School Student Council Becky Housley Barbara Hoskins 124 lames Howell Cheryl Huge Deborah Hummel Floyd Hennott ludy Hewitt Nancy Hill Randol Hill Dennis Hines Barbara Hinton Bruce Hogan lamce Holfman Debra Holdeman Mary Holt Gjry Humley Suvan Mux Mvgiwt Hyde Orbbip Ingerxjll Nancy Ingersoll Chcfie lacgrr ChrtMine lamet Victoria lemiolo Dave lohmon Glen lobnion Senior year is complete when LPHS wins the Bell Sandra lone) I mda kneph Alice ludav The complimentary word for Senior is spirit. This was evident as the Seniors won the spirit stick compe- tition many times during the foot- ball and basketball seasons. The Animal Section was enthusiastically led bv the Senior brutes emphasizing the fact that We don't mess around. Hey!!! This support, combined with Slicer effort, was rewarded by the presence of the bell twice during the 1971-1972 seasons. The victory bell, a symbol of Sportsmanship between LaPorte and Michigan City, was triumphantly accepted by Mike Benjamin for the last time in behalf of the Seniors of LPHS. 125 Kathy King Thomas King Korcnc Kirkharn Russell Kirsch Catherine Kissinger Candis Koehn Ann Kohnc Harry Komec ny Timothy Konowitz Elizabeth Koster Final year is a time of waiting for graduating class Linda Kuhn Richard Kunzc Joseph laberge lem Landis Debra I ass fence Peggy Kowalski Randall Krentz Bonita Kroemng Paul Kroll Lewis Kuhmichel Michaeleen la arek Patty lee David lehker Ella Lcmbcris Stephen Leonard 126 Dennis Mantu k Dorj love Jen lower Pamela lower Patrick luezak lame� lukac Donald Marker Doug Marker Mary Kay Marks John Marsh Waiting seemed to play an important part in the lives of the LPHS seniors. Before making important decisions about their future plans, seniors had to wait to see what the 71-72 school year would bring. Waiting for the final semester grades was particularly trying. These were the last two grading periods to appear on the seniors' records, which would be important in finding |obs and attending college. Most frustrating of all was waiting for lune 2 when 12 years of hard work would finally end. Donna Marcum Nad me LftRoy Pam I lie lame Lilly Bceit Locke Roy long Linda Machler lack Maglev leweph Marcher Si even Mancnng lame� Mansi leId Seniors tim Church. Willy Crosslin, and Roger Peierson wail impatiently for their meal in the lunch line 117 One of the most enjoyable, out-of- the-ordinary assemblies was presented by The Spurrlows on lanuary 31 during fifth and sixth periods. This group of nineteen musicians sang many of today's songs for the enthusiastic group of LPHS students. As part of B assembly, Mr. lack Hyde, |ohn Kier, and Lennoah Wise were singled out of the audience to partake in a game of guessing their hobbies. Their faces revealed aston- ishment when the audience correctly guessed their common hobby — kissing. The purpose of this assembly, besides serving as a break between Christmas and Spring Vacations, was to give the students an opportunity to preview The Spurrlows' appearance scheduled for February 1 at 7:30. This evening per- formance. viewed by a full house, differentiated from the assembly by having more choreography, solos, and comic blackouts. During intermission, the audience was given a chance to buy The Spurrlows' different albums, singles, and posters. A serious rap session with the audience highlighted this evening of pop, rock, and inspira- tional music. The Spurrlows' apjsear- ance in LPHS was sponsored by Boys' Service Club and International Club. Michael McFcffon Douglas McGarvey Donnda McGugin Michael McIntyre Patrick. Me Kiel lyn Marshall Karen Marlin Joseph Maslankowski Diane Masterson Pamela McCullough James McWhirter Nancy Meinhard Michael Menkes John Messman William Michaels 128 James Miller Pamela Miller Richard Miller Susan Miller Mary Kay Mmlch Lois Moellman Linda Monte Sharon Montgomery Ha el Moore lane Moore Laura Murphy Nancy Myers Deborah Naegele Anthony Nash Theresa Node a Marita Movlan Patricia Mro inske Ronald Mrozmski Brenda Mueller Gregg Mumrna lames Miho A Gayle Miller Carol Miller Connie Miller David Miller 129 Ounj Nelson Celia Newkirk Terry Noll David Nowak I eon Nowick i Cynthia Olson Kalmar Oneal Cary OmuUk David Ott Pamela Overmyer Kenneth Pahs John Pappas Gerald Parker Vance Parkhouse Victor Parkhouse Theresa Parsley Janice Pate Richard Patrick Michael Pawlikowski Roger Peterson The aroma of freshly baked goods frequently greeted students at lunch during 1972. A large number of organizations made use of the power of the human appetite to earn money. Announcements promised delicious treats like chocolate chip brownies and rum cookies. Christmas offered hungry students an opportunity to buy peppermint sticks, and Valentine's Day offered candy hearts. International Club opened one bake sale to the public. On December 11, they sold their pastries at the Kingsbury Locker Plant. The success of the bake sale strategy in making money was appreciated by both sellers and purchasers. 130 Patrick Purvis Michael Ransom Kav Ray Sophie Rec uch Hugh Reeves lerry Pfister lohn Phillips Connie Picszchala Vicki Piotrowic Oen.se Pliska Bake sale goodies are a regular sight at LPH8 Janet Rctmink Lynn Remert Margaret Reinert Theodore Rempala Steven Renslrom Joan Renz Dennis Rhoda David Rehlander Pamela Rehlander Robin Reider Arleen Rice Carol Richards Dale Richardson Gary Richardson Pamela Richardson 131 Seniors gain valuable information and experience It is the duty of the graduating class, more so than that of the underclassmen, to become involved with the community and people associated with activities outside of the high school. Senior girls and boys represented LPHS at meetings of various clubs such as Women's Literary and Lions' Club. Hoosier State represent- atives attended a seminar during the summer at which they learned about politics and government. Such groups as Daughters of the American Revolution, Rotary, and Elks Club sponsored awards and scholarships based on citizenship and leadership. As they became eligible to vote, seniors worked at the election primaries and campaigned for candidates. Senior girls participated in various Girl Reserve community proj- ects such as the children's Christmas party, while Boys' Service Club members held many moneymaking activities for community funds. DAR citizenship finalists were, left to right, winner Jeannie Essling. Mary Ann Bean, and Patty Sallwasser. Mark Riley Manm Ringla Paul Roberts Sally Robertson lerry Rogers Barbara Rowland Paulette Russ loseph Rymcr Richard Sabones Dons Sacks k hn Salek Patricia Sales Patricia Sallwasser liana Salomon Debra Salzer 132 Zachary Shamp lenore Shaw Marjory Shaw lohn Shay Pamela Shellon lames Sampson Veen Sams Cynthia Sauer Nancy Scholl Richard Schreiner from community projects and fund raising drives Richard Sipe Deborah Six Camilla Slater Christopher Smith Kathy Smith lynn Shepard Deborah Sherer Paul Shrader Kenneth Shuttleworlh Richard Simi Cary Smith linda Smith lames Snyder Jerry Spahn Gregory Spence 133 Seniors win various leadership awards Daniel Spoor Dune Stamiau lanice Standrter RilJ St4SS«‘l Russel Steen Timothy Stepanek Reagan Stephens tarry Stoval lanet Stuebing Douglas Sullivan lanis Summers lanet Surowiec Karen Surowiec Debra Swanson Mary Swanson lohn Sweit er Albert S awara Linda Sailagyi William Taggait John Tanger Thomas Tarnow loy Tarr Thomas Teels lames Terry Deborah Thode Sharon Thomas Seniors began preparing themselves for the finances of college life The best aid available was through scholarships or grants. Scholarships could be obtained through service organizations and businesses. Different criteria was set for each scholarship. Money was awarded to outstanding scholars, leaders, and bakers. Organizations offering aid included Betty Crocker, Elks Club, and the Whirlpool Corporation. Because of the generosity of groups such as these, the college financial burden was eased for many seniors. Sun mg Mt, clock� ite Elk� Scholarship winners are Reagan Stephens, Doug McGarvey. runner-up, and Linda Bryant, runner-up Linda Smith. Betty Crocker Homemaker Scholarship winner, experiments with new recipes from the Betty Crocker Cookbook. Richard Wahlfcldt Timothy Wahlig John Wahlstrom Prist ilia Waldo Bruce Watson George Varga Cindy Vcatt h Barbara Vogel Patricia Wade Ian ice Wagner 135 Melinda Weber Robert Week� Ronald Wehmeter Marian Waicnon Rosemarie Wawok Stephen Werner Cither West Michael West Russell White Suzanne While Edward Whittaker Randy Wildtang Janice Wilhelm Scott Williamson Delbert Wiltfong Qcholastic achievement brings reward From one's own achievements comes honor. This particular phrase could be used to describe the ten outstanding 1972 graduating scholars. Janis Summers, Linda Bryant. Robin Dunn, Mary Ann Bean, (not pictured) Teresa Parsley, Regan Stephens, Cindy Veatch, Richard Woods, Douglas McGarvey, and Candis Koehn are the 1972 graduating seniors who have respectively earned the title of top ten seniors. These students have strived for perfection and achievement in their work and have accumulated outstanding records through their own efforts. Far right: Outstanding students are also rewarded in the field of music. In 1972 three awards were presenter! for outstanding achievement in band, orchestra, and choir. Denise Pliska was awarded the National School Choral Award and Kathy Gaekle was presented the |ohn Philip Sousa Award Sandra Jones (not present) received the National Schrx l Orchestra Award. 36 Richard Wine Mark Wisnieski Charles Wood Pamela Wood Richard Woods Laura Zimmermann Sue Anderson Seniors not pictured: Paul Brenda lames Brooks Damon Cash CharlevConn Darrell Corey Devon Crane Richard Cygan Michael Dimmet Robert Evenburg Dennis Flitter Steven Gaaarkiewtc Susan Cropp Cynthia Johnson Billy Kennedy Kevin Killmgbeck Michael Klimc ak Terry lane Stanley Levandoski Alan levenhagen Joyce Mapp Virginia Miller William Miller Gloria Morrison John Moylan Dan Rummski Douglas Sanders Robert Sass Bruce Shelley Linda Siclker George Simonson lames Smith Jon Spahn Tracy Strickland Alan James Wallis Debra Sue Wallis Michael Webb Kathy Willis Brent Wiltfong Robert Witt David Young Edward Joseph Zawada 137 Synonymous with the word Junior is the word prom ; and the Junior Class of 1971-1972 presented LPHS with an unforgettable prom. Organizing the total class effort toward this goal were class officers Jeff Arndt, President; Reggie White, Vice- President; Peggy Small, Secretary; and Guy Miller, Treasurer, Throughout the year, juniors could be seen checking coats, selling cokes, and pumping gas to earn money. Then, after weeks of planning, ordering, assembling, and staffing the Civic, the true enthusiasm and pride of the Junior Class was revealed to the scrutiny of an anxious public. Two of the class officers. Jeff Arndt and Peggy Small were members of a citizens' board to review the school budget and advise on future spending. The panel, selected by the School Board, offered a new and unique re- sponsibility to the class officers. The junior year was the year of specialized academic programs, geared to you — the individual. College-bound juniors began testing and planning for post-LPHS years. Yet, even with all this, the junior year is best descrit ed as the transitory period between the chaos of sophomorism and the super- iority of seniorism. Ml « «otun lOKf Own twtwwnH IXlvr hjnlln R«k Irn-wa Btvnili mill ) l rw r Ormvt frock Bcock two tutimtww SMcir Bumfttninn OwMBorkr Cjlhv Scoll Cnhon 139 College preparations begin for students First stages of college preparation began early in the junior year. Initials like PSAT. NMSQT. and SAT became meaningful to college-bound juniors. College Information Night was held on October 28, when the Junior counselors discussed entrance examinations and methods of obtaining financial aid. Because the Six City Music Festival fell on April 17, choir students had to take their SAT on March 4. With deadlines and penalty dates cropping up on all sides. Juniors had to pay close attention to the many details of their college planning. Cirxfv Qv l thcv v� ChmWi ( «!«• Ooll IUn Uunurtton fcniMf Djnkwi IVk Op WoM IVtolw tJWMjt lUrndJ IMIowm 140 Junior year is a flurry of activities 142 Surfing right, ckxkwise: In preparation of the festive season. Trudy Makma paints a Christmas tree in the library In the typing room, Tony Boardman studies his technique to become a skilled typist. On your mark. Gel set. Go! Although these words were never heard,the '71- '72 school year seemed like a race against time to many juniors. Along with the usual classroom projects, book reports, and finals required of all the three grades, the juniors had the added burden of the PSAT-NMSQT and SAT tests required for college entrance. In addition to the hustle of classroom work, the juniors were responsible for giving the annual prom. This involved not only the responsibility of choosing a theme, decorating the Civic and hiring a band, but of holding projects to make money for the prom. But all the hustle and hard work paid off, as the juniors passed the year successfully. V� r«fY lK� h� l •ow nn« lockr •rckv Uwnbjrd Mwt.n looj fjtt� to� r Oon iir Uwm In lulk n Oo V MttHm u� l VUM fttd Mjhoorv Irjnnr Mj-lUnd tfu.lv MAuw M r l r NUrv..4 OUratM4fk« Juniors show spirit of '73 The spirit of the lunior Class of 1972 was evident during the 1971-1972 school year. The juniors worked hard together in participating in the classrooms, becoming involved in discussions, projects, and taking various tests. Not only did they work together in classes, but also in many of the extracurricular activities. Their pride and hard work paid off in junior class dances. Gas Day, and the prom, as they were ranked among the most successful junior projects in LPHS. 1972. The junior class also joined together with the senior class and the sophomore class in pep sessions, sport activities, and clubs to create the obvious show of pride and spirit throughout LPHS. Knvn W� «.n l Guv M.U� � Bob MrfW 0 « SMI � CUvtO� M.no Phil Wo� m4n US Surfing above, clockwise In Ihe empty corridor� Sue Yale� finds herself alone with her thought� and memories, lumor spirit was evident in the Spirit Slick competition at the pep sessions M6 Juniors experience mixed feelings The 71-72 school year was a lime for work and for fun for the junior class. Important decisions had to be made about their future plans, while junior spirit was kept at its peak as the class of 73 participated in the many activities IPHS had to offer These two extremes were apparent as one walked through the halls of the school. At one end in the large auditorium, juniors joined together to attempt to win the Spirit Stick, while at the other end. a junior walked alone in a quiet corridor forming her plans for the future. Ktrt-n Rrmunk « k ftnnwl LUW feMlM Tom lm ttuli Kc« RxhjnHoft t jrr Poirown Vl V 0 !OWX rt nir flrlthr. VV-lb� «Mitx Strptunw Koyt lUmm Drbtm- « - ) KmU Rnfcwne IV,I. •otanu f� ite hudrn •nr, rugn Dnww furtji I mu Quinn Uct Qmivtio 1 7 Ni IhI� w Ktm Rilrv SWurrm Bilrv DrbthP K p� MMiy ««union Vnlriw Ci «n� ■orni - � r Uvor Rotrmjn Orlmr Rmrlin «jntf� 01 1 tlton Kouil Vnr ov� v. w f KOI liu Kvtkrv Starting right, clockwise luniof boy? congrcgaie across from the bookstore and gaze longingly at the outside world while waiting for the bell to ring Norm Buckman seeks a cure for his mysterious illness in the nurse's office. 14« Juniors learn to use their time wisely. One of the most important lessons a junior learned was how to proportion his time — allowing ample time for each subject. Some students never accom- plished this feat, though, and always found themselves a day behind. After lunch many luniors stood in front of the patio gazing at the outside world. Another way of spending time was in the nurse's office complaining about aches and pains. These two factors combined to form a typical school day. 49 Class of '73 encounters anxiety and problems in their junior year Stirling above. clockwise Books, purses, and travs cram the table during a typical lunch time toh trwlle� Ct Jt T'v Uv •rvjn lu C r| luckrv Owrfey lufk Cart I ume� 04t.� i Turner ISO Vwn WrM� tv on Wrw 1 I lit WwcV Kim WM Wtiitr (rtf' Wtmf ttrk Oort-rn W-Hw« Mj |w VN.kK� '! luvli V ihon Hrun Will long S� r y W.rwy Or| WoflKin lun Woutt Krvm VVn t l Cir i SVurtlm Ovn Vuwng Cotlron inin( Tnm Vuimtn •Unk m«1j Mikf rmi« ( 4 l - «A The Junior year is one of the most difficult and frustrating of high school years. Juniors were not “the babies nor the mighty Seniors. The sopho- mores gained attention because they were new and inexperienced, while the seniors were recognized as the oldest and the leaders. It was up to juniors to gain recognition in their own way. They did so by holding successful money- making projects, becoming active in sports and having an excellent prom. ISI Sophomores come to LPHS with grand expectations and surprising ideas ImdJ toiiiwm Ouitif hr— i Own Beihenlu Otnnn iKtn Oviuv Be NWk.BWtO Ddne Inw Sc to twon� hntdlw H.U' Themu IXnt- MMl UrB..lc Ted BUS Ketlk� So te Iik Bokkmd VUfy Bondnon Don Boone U� BnrtowU' fiese Bowen Doof Bowen 154 The step from Junior High to Senior High was a difficult, confusing ad- justment After a year of being Senior class of the Jr. High, students suddenly became the youngest class of LPHS. The first sophomores to present themselves to the questioning view of the upperclassmen were five girls, candidates for Sophomore Class officers. President Cathi Miller, Vice-President Joy Amos, and Sec- retary-Treasurer Jane Droege prepared their fellow classmates to meet the challenges of their coming high school years. Other activities gave sophomores a chance to show their varied talents. They contributed to school spirit, gave new blood to our athletic person- nel. and asserted their ability to handle the academic schedule of LPHS. 1971-1972 was the year for members of the Sophomore Class to show their colors, to prove their worthiness, to become members in the student ranks of LPHS. BofcBowJ Iron Bo rk M� n BffCton k •'«Hr K.m Bmlkluw lr r BrafcTwr BwklMl John Bruton Bf«r Brock lwry Brook Tom Brovuk Brun Brawn Corun Brawn fcjrm Brown rr Bn r Jv 'on Buckurun v« Bunr� Vm Bunion a Burak Jrtitov Ho'rm umh Cfiw SuunC m Ort rt C«hon V� i C � pc Bwif Cirro Virgin� C-4th O.ilon CMM Ouut Cjollmj� Sophomores learn from upperclassmen The 1971-1972 school year was compa- rable to a long experiment for the students of the sophomore class. Entering into the unknown, it was neces- sary to try out different methods of studying, socializing, dressing, and acting in order to fit into life at LPHS. Some of them used the trial and error method, while others relied on the experiences of upperclassmen to guide their way. But eventually everyone found their place and settled down to make the most of their first year in high school. CorjClun Vrv Oitpfwfl lim OiMuntiti b Ovrtf MCoW kill (oil. f ro«i% Comb Cm � Conn Hcnrw-h Cook iMf� CoOk M Cooktn •or CfwiW.in «k (hutlinr f r Orofwt Wm Oivjrth J cr j 8W� I U.� Vu on CUrk fa CVmm fjm dousti W � f r Onucti Ujlr Ocntrn MO«■ Co � K lhy Cw Sur Cwwliym e� 't Od n V.n . C fp DwvidCnx IrnvOoMiw iu Ann Ootlhwail tttnCnr, •on Oum S« 0 lc Kih D n l MAr Owiw Slitting ibow. clockwise: Chip Jones question Mrs. Sir about one o the problem In the biology assignment During her biology study. Carol Cring finds that she must refer to both the microscope and the workbook to receive the solution 1971-1972 brings Sophomores to a new life OmkJ Owvfcon OoutOww lota Dvjrdurtl Un Dev.lch thrm Orurtcl� OfM oeoo 0 11« ( «� 0«v tXKsoo Su D-IV« J Km DiKscrtK KMhy Ontwow tU � i Oodd Jmv OoUn ton DonbnswWi D � le r Do� ® Sur 0«� � Un l or r t i w Dud «x m Oudu Sun IXifjn VkS Ownfee Uw«iwu ld T an t ftavmcmd lw SfWHUthnck Brton ti mnunn CilVty t� n«n lynn Imrrv Turn lm v 157 Spirit! Spirit! The Class of '74 began the year with racing their spirit The sophomores entered LPHS not really knowing what to expect. New experiences with counselors, classes, and activities seemed intent on confusing the newcomers. Sophomore orientation, the first day of school, the first lunch, the first football game, and the first pep session all seemed strange, yet exciting. But the spirit of the class of 74 came through as they became acquainted with new people and the new way of life. As they got ' used to new classes and teachers, they became active in extra-curricular activities and sophomore spirit became even more apparent. U4f f«M Hill fifmj IW Inkm N o� v lr.no Miie Irtion 1 58 fill III Sili ii! rill „i ms hi Ii! si! Al«e kowjk vk ■rutr Ci mr M«xru lowph Knxtiu k kKvninfl kr « v i( Dm Kru SuW ki in M.� r ku U (udun kuu Kanttd kuU V«m w (uU Kmmw l� n W l Mw I «toil (Xtn l mtorfl G«l Ijniiord k n iwo liyinon tou Ann to 9ophomores introduce Elvis PlHMU IHIrv Ooir ln nn� lurv l« h � i� n Cvntfc lrf n H Dk� iwlkn 0� � r IrRos (om«wi Imk lr iVw) lyito lock Uu tort Vr.T o� 'IVr. Ml lotWi Bwtv lo� ti Urn lUn Ctmd luitoi� In February, Seniors turned the time back twenty years to recreate the Rock-and-Roll Fifties. At a dance featuring Elvis (alias John Fisher) the teens of the Swinging Fifties rocked again. Elvis” became the center of attention when he sang Jail House Rock and You Ain't Nothing but a Hound Dog. Many of the young girls wooed and screamed for more. These chicks of the fifties showed their enthusiasm by wearing their greater rags. Bobby socks and loafers with letter sweaters swang in tune with the times. Starling left. ckxkwi e As the girls swoon and faint, lohn Fisher sings up a storm. Kathy Corey swings to the cra v music of “CKn ” 1 1 Sophomores finally adjust to study habits of LPHS The sophomore year is a year of learning, a year of firsts. During the early weeks of school, sophomores were the ones who were always lost, or at least appeared to be lost. Discoveries of shortcuts through the campus soon cleared the halls of these running, confused characters. Sophomores became acquainted with those regions where underclassmen were forbidden, specifically Senior Rail. Any unfortunate sophomore who wandered along Senior Rail did not stay there for long. Finals were also something new and different. Fear of the unknown coupled with fears concerning grades produced expressions of anxiety on the otherwise carefree faces of out troubled sophomores. The sole encouragement to be given was the first time is always roughest. Perhaps this phrase also explains the many other problems encountered during the first high school year of the class of '74. Health class exposes sophomore lenoah Wise to the workings ol the human mind 162 iff 1 US vJS| iisi iljl in an ill ijll iff 5|ll ill hsi ill Sill The long-awaited journey into the final three years of school was a be- ginning, and an end for the class of '74. It was an end of standing along the sidelines, watching the exciting high school activities, and wishing that they could participate. It meant the end of being labeled as little lumor High kids. But the beginnings were more important. Future plans had to be decided, whether for college or a vocation. They had to be put into action, for the final three years would fly by quickly. For sophomores, high school meant the time for renewing their acquaintances with the juniors, and for meeting many seniors for the first time. It was the beginning of a new way of life — a wider range of clubs and social activities, formal dances, more classes from which to choose, re- search papers, pep sessions, assemblies, and the many sports of IPHS Most of all, the sophomores learned from the upperclassmen how to become a part of high school life and to take pride in IPHS. Vickie Pawon and Martin Finle learn the methods ol debate — trom upperclassman Pat Abinev X� Sj‘Ii'1 % iurtO Sl«r Mu� Dixr Stwnton K Ann S� f i p lon V� ih rt A Kr S t� urrm I|«� H lXrw tf U l n t oi ncri U Imll luck Citu lurt♦� H� � oM Turno D fu W � e IUHj V« n f Im� WtMfeTdt OjW- Waklo Crrn VV«am M l Will MU W kr Ovri Wftrl Sj ti kV « un Omnr Wrtb ton WVt� i Kim W do+ M Wcri. ouw vv nm� � Ion W idn « Sophomores were confronted by many frustrations and troubled times until they learned shortcuts and necessary routines from upperclassmen or by their own trial and error methods. Teachers explained new methods in science and math, and counselors proved to be very helpful in choosing the right classes. luniors and seniors showed the newcomers acceptable conduct in all school activities. In their own manner sophomores learned to use the library and study halls correctly. Through this knowledge, sophomores will surely be well prepared for their junior year. 166 Class of '74 enters LPH9 unprepared for changes Starting left, clockwise Sophomores apply new methods learned in their biology class. Guy Gniadek and Dave Chroback discover the convenience ol the bookstore when in need ol school supplies. 16� rvr - Governor's Palace 362 1215 172 362 3980 912 Lincolnway 362 4440 Go-Kart Shop 1350 Pina Laka Rd. Northside Pharmacy 121 Pin Laka A� . Bennetts Inc. St « Monro 362 8516 Smith's Shoes 614 Lincoln way 362 3014 Olga Anderson Fashion Shop 717 Michigan Avo. 362 2445 Dye's Plumbing Heating 712 M«dii©« 362 6251 Vic's Farm Market 24W Monro. S� . 362 7416 Amusement Service Co. Inc. 1007 E. Lincoln y 362 2304 173 Olin Corporation Energy Systems Division P.O. Boi 250 162 1521 174 175 Murphy Paint Glass 809 Monro St. 362 3355 Kingsbury Locker Plant Kingtbury 362 7081 Hilbish Drug Store 606 Lincoin««y 362 2247 Harry's Arco 811 Indian A� . 362 2656 Bob O'Reair Insurance Agency III Pin Uk. Av . 362 2057 Harry's Clark 104 Li«co� nw y 362 9202 H. H. B. Insurance 1200 Michigan A� . 362 2113 Thunderbird Lanes 1250 Pin L k Rd. 362 3555 Kabelin's True Value Hardware 1020 Lincoln. 362 3310 The Ridge Co. 112 Lincolnway 362 2137 177 610 Indiana Ava. 410 Plain St. 616 Monro St. 504 Stata St. — 603 Pina Laka A� . p 1BICV Highway 39jfcl. 613 Lincoln . 'i. |||7 Indiana Ava 1305 PWia Lai Avo. 911 Lincoln v 915 Uncolnway 'WJT5I. 201 E. L� c©lnway 1007 HarrfconSt. PATRON'S PAGE Borst Auto Engine Service Civic Food Market Coddington Sportswear Colony Coiffures Dale's Deep Rock Service Davidson Rental Essling's Dry Cleaning Essling's Funeral Home 3622316 362 2819 362 3992 362 9770 362 MI6 362-3626 i62-27?7 713 Lfaco nwdy jr 1209 £ Lincolnway 1514 Lincolnway 701 Lincolnway Farm Bureau Insurance , m First Universal Travel Se ll ar j3F Foutz Electric Service Friend's Foodliner Galloway's Shell Service Otto E. Giese Funeral Home Hair 362 3655 362 9237 362 2410 Care Salon Hedwin Corporation i fn Helen's Beauty Salon Jaymartz Jerry's Barber Shop 362 8556 362-2909 362 8851 178 205 Brighton St. 362 7616 lit Jaffaraon Ava. 415 J St,. 112 Lincoln-� � Highway tt }5 512 Sta'aSl. 513 S at St. Kaber Flower Shop Katie's Tastee Freeze C. E. Kemp Co. Kovenz Memorial Shop La Porte Co. Farm Bureau Co-op Assn. Inc. La Porte Press Inc. La Zair Photo Supplies Lenick's Dairy I Lincolnway incolnway Pharmacy Low's Clothing Store Martin Oil Service Inc. Morrow Real Estate — 342 3526 3421124 362 3624 362-2457 or 362 3661 362 2156 362-8592 362 2671 362 3516 362 9537 715 Indiana A a. P.O. Bo. 401 Itt and J St . 426 Pina Lake Ava. 111 • J” St. 904 Michigan A� . 801 Stat� St. 16 Pin Laka A� a. Nelson Shade Co. W. Oberholtzer House of Colo Ray's Arco Service Ken Renolds Sons Rose Brothers Paint Shop Don Rosenow State Farm Schafer's Laundry Dry Cleaners Inc. Supreme Plumbing Heating Inc. 362 9182 362 6188 362 2633 362 6059 362 9230 362 3785 362 2015 362 3777 362 2188 362-9037 179 Tom's Standard Service 1038 Indiana Av . 362 3400 F. W. Woolworth 624 Uncoinway 362 3335 Zimmerman's Rock Shop 1207 Stata St. 324 5411 First National Bank and Trust Co. 802 Lincolnway 362 6171 180 Soe+je Motor Sales 150 Pina La ka Ava. 362 2178 Ev's Enco 26 Pin taka A... 362 S033 Dave Osborn T.V. 609 Indiana Avo. 362 51 IS Roxy Music Shop, Inc. 1008 Lincolnway 362 2340 Wilson Lumber, Inc. 1001 Wa Kin ton St. 362 6244 181 Droege's Clothing Store 822 Uncolnwoy 362 36IS La Porte Sporting Goods 816 Lincoln wo y 362 3447 183 Cutler Bros. Funeral Home 1104 Indiana A � . 362 2828 Dairy Queen 8 Pin Lok Avo. 362 3347 Education is...hanging around until you’ve caught on’.’ -Roto«ft Ftoti You might think you have many good reasons to quit school now. But do it, and the odds are very high that you'll regret it. Don't drop out. Hang on. Graduate. Then see us. Being good neighbors is something we work at. 184 It’s the real thing. Coke. Trad� mark® Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 205 Rum ly St. 362 6294 jiffy pop POPCORN Franklin® NUTS iCoeppuv's American Home Foods LA PORTE. INDIANA American Home Foods F«a Ro«d St. Rd. 2 362 9SS4 I Kingsley Furniture Co. Miller's Building Supply III! Ohio St. 362-2449 Levine's 500 Lincobiwoy 362 2134 I «7 Holiday Inn La Porte, Indiana 4444 Pin Laie Av . 36? 4585 188 Rembold Motors Inc. 607 ”J St. H. E. Jahns and Sons 506 Michigan Ava. Trigg Buick-Pontiac Inc. 1121 lincolnway Smith Chevrolet Inc. 1202 Lincolnway North Shore Sales 1301 Pina Laka Ava. Blint Equipment Inc. Eatt Lincolnway Patchett Oldsmobile-Cadillac Inc. 601 Monroa 362 6268 362 2531 362 6158 362-3111 362 2102 362 7021 362 3188 «8 Luigi's Pizza 1601 Lincolnway 362 2143 Cattron's Electrical Contracting County Rd. ISO E. 362 8684 S. W. Kline Excavating 8©i 321 916 Park S� . 362 6410 Marshall's Jewelry 802 Lincolnway 362 2S63 90 t CacC tyou DceOt 'C Out? A d'pluma 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 pcrscrverance which, when added to your fine qualities and capabilities, will pay off for you throughout your lifetime. It is our wish lha graduation will not be the end. but the beginning of you. quest for knowledge ... the real key to a happy, fruitful life. LA PORTE AUTO SUPPLY INC. SI I Street 362 2429 MQDINE Key to Index Advisory Board Ad8 A Cappella AC American Field Service AFS Art Oub A Ball Girls BG Band Ba Baseball Bas Manager Mg.Bas Basketball B8 C team 8BC Reserve BBR Varsity BBV Manager Mg BB Bat Girls Bat 8owlmg Bo Boy's Intermural Sports Bint Boys' Service Club BSC Cheerleaders Cl Varsity CIV Reserve CIR Chess Club Ch Class Olfice CIO! Clockstoppers CS Cross Country CC tl PE Stall £1 Pe Football Ft Reserve Ft R Varsity Ft V Manager Mg. Ft French Club Fr Future Educators ol America FEA German Oub Ger Girls Athletic Association GAA Girls Glee Club GG Girls' Intramural Sports Glnt Girl Reserves GR Golf G Gymnastics Gym Health Careers HC Hi-Times Staff HT Hoosier Delegates HD International Club Int Kantra-Kays KK Latin Club la library Oub I Marching. Symphonic Band MSB Mat Girls MG Mixed Chorus MC Modem Music Masters Tn-M National Honor Society NHS Junior NHSIr Orchestra Ore Pep Band PepB Pep Committee PC Pepper Club Pep Pom Pon Girls PP Senior Representatives SR Sk. Oub Sk. Social Studies Club ss Spanish Club Sp Speakers 8ureau SB Stage Band St 8 Student Council SC Officer SC Of Swimming S Manager Swing Choir Tau Sigma Ch. TSC Tennis Ten Track T Manager . MgT Track Tockers TT Water Girls WG Wrestling Wr Manager MgWr Pictures and activities not ap- pearing in this book were not available to the fI Pe Staff in time for publication. Student Index Abbott. Christopher — 116 Abiney, Patrick — 138 16S Abner, Gal — lao (1). CR (1), Glnt Cl) — 20, 1S4 Abner, Mary |o — Fr (1), GR (1) — 1S4 Adams. Earl — .154 Adams. Tern — SC (1. 2), GR (1. 2),TT (2) — 138 Akins, Frederick — Bint (1, 2) — 138 Albin, Gerald P — Bint (1. 2. 3) — 116 Albm, Marianne — Pep (1), Gym (D —154 Alis, Thomas —138 Allen, Barbara Ann — GR (1, 2), Sp(1. 2), Glnt (2) —116 Allen, Bruce A. — Ft (1) — 33, 152.154 Allen. John — 138 Allen. Patricia — Glnt (1) — 154 Allesee. Nancy J. — 138 Allesce. Richard — 138 Als.p, Robert - Ft (1). BB (1) — 33, 154 Alumbaugh, Regina — Ger (1. 2) . GR (1. 2), MC (1). KK (2) —107,138 Ambers, Nina R. — Glnt (1). Pep 11.2. 3), Ger (1). TT (1, 2). WG (3), SC (3) - 74. 116 Ambrose, Mary Ann — GR (1) — 116 Amor. David — Ft (2, 3). Bas (2, 3) Bint (2. 3)- 23. 49. 33,116 Amor. Ronald — SC (3) — 116 Amos, Kathleen — GR (1, 2), Pep (1. 2). BG (1. 2). TSC (1. 2). SB (1. 2). Int (2). HT (2). Glnt (1. 2). Fr (1. 2) — 37, 74. 77. 88. 138 Anderson, Brian — BSC (2, 3), S (1. 2.. 3), SC (2 . Ger (1), SR (3). Bint (1.2, 3) —46. 47,116. 123 Anderson, Ole — 154 Anderson. Debra lynn — GG (1) —106. 1S2.154 Anderson. Susan — 137 Andre. Brenda — GG (1) — 106. 154 Angelos. Cynthia — Pep (1, 2), GR (1,2). la (1. 2). Tn-M (1. 2) — 138 Antos. loy — CR (1). Clof (1) — 154, 155 Archer, Rita Sue — GR (1, 2), Glnt (1), NHS (3) —116 A mantrout, Rebecca — Ger (1, 2), Int (2), GR (1. 2). AC (2). MC (1) — 138 Arndt. Donald — 154 Arndt. Jeffrey — Fr (1. 2), AC (2). SW (2). $8 (1, 2). TSC (1. 2) ,Oof (2). SCfl). BSC (2), Tn- M (2). NHS Jr (1). NHS (2). El Pe (2), HD (2). PC (2). AFS (2) -21.74. 78. 109. 138. 139 Amdt, Paul Owen — NHS (2) — 138 Amdt. Randall — Bint (1) — 154 Amdt. Theresa — GR (1) — 138 Arndt, Vicki Sue — Glnt (1), Sp (D —154 Amey, Douglas — T (1) — 54. 154 Amholz. Faith — CR (1) — 154 Arnold. Edward — SC (2). Sp (1) — 138 Arnold. Imda — NHS.Jr (1). NHS 2, 3). GR (1.2. 3). SB (1.2, 3). Sp (1). Int (1. 2), TSC (1. 2. 3) — 74, 116 Ash, Kathleen — Pep (1), GR (1. 2, 3) —116, 173 Ash. lea Ann — Pep (1), TT (2, 3) , la (1. 2, 3), Tri-M (1. 2, 3). GR (1, 2. 3). MSB (1. 2. 3). Ore (1. 2. 3). St B (2. 3), SR (3). FEA (2. 3). HC (1). Pep8 (2. 3), Glnt (2) —105, 116, 122 Atallah, Samir — Int (3), Wr (3). BSC (3)- 44. 93, 116 Atkinson, Richard — Bint (1, 2) — 52 Atwood, Alan — S (1) — 138 Atwood, leslie — Ski (2. 3) — 116 Aulner. Lillian — GR 92), la (1, 2), AC (2), GG (1), HC (2) — 138 Ault. Margaret — Pep (1). CR (1) . Glnt (1). MSB (1), Ore (1). TT (1) - 154 Ault. Thomas — BSC (2. 3). Bint (2) -116 Ayers, Debbie — NHS (3), CS (3), CR (3). Pep (3). AdB (3). FEA (3). TT (3) — 116. 137 Avers. Gregory — S (2). C (2). A 191 (2), SC (2). Bint (2) — 23. 47. 82. $6. 138 Bach. Brenda K — CR 1, 2. 3). Pep (1,2). Bo (1) — TIB Bach. Carol Jane — CR (1) — 116 Bachman. Sherri — FEA (1, 2. 3). Bo (3). Clnt (1. 2, 3). CR (1. 2. 3) — 116 Bachman. Stephanie — CR (1. 2). Clnt (1. 2). Bo (2)— 138 Backer. Unda S — Tri-M (2). Ore (1. 2), Pep (1. 2). PP (2). CS (2). BC (2). CR (1. 2). Fr (1. 2) — 37. 138 Backer. Mark P — S (1) — 47. 1S4 Backus. Megan — TSC (1. 2). Tn-M (2). NHS (2). KK (2). Int Barney. Rickey lee — Wr (1. 2) — 116 Barnhart, James W. — Bint (1) — 1)8 Barr. Martin Ross — BSC (2, 3). Bint (1. 2, 3), Cer (1) — 116. 123 Bartholomew. Ruth — Cer (1). CR (1), Clnt (1). Bo (1), S8 (1). CC(1), MS8 (1). SC (1) — 106 Bartolim. Jemma — CR (1). SC (2)- 138 Bartosaek. Darlene — CC (1). KK (2. 3). Pep (1. 2). T7 (1. 2). CR (1. 2, 3). SC (2. 3). Sp (1. 2), SS (2). HI (3) — 116.137 Bass, Cary — 138 8atcs, Rahn E — BB (1, 2). T (1, 2). CC (2) — 38, S4. 138 (1, 2). AdB (1). El Pe (2). Fr (2) — 79. 107, 138. 144 Bailey, David A. — C (1). BB (1) — 41. 1S4, 56 Bailey. Larry Dean — Wr (1), Ft (1.2). Bint (1.2) — 138 Bailey, Pamela Ann — CR 1), Pep (1) Baker. Cathy A. — Pep (1, 2), Int (1. 2. 3). Sp (1). Clnt (1. 2. 3), CR (1. 2. 3). HC (1). MC (2. 3). TT (2. 3) — 116 Baker. Karen — MSB ( 1. 2. 3). Pep (1.2). Tri-M (3) —116 Baker. Linda — Cer (1), Bo (1), MSB (1 — 1S4, 167 Bales, Renee — CR (1) — 1S4 Barber. Sherry K. — Clnt (1). CR (1). MS8 (1), Bo (1), Pep (1). Sp (1) — 91. 154 Barden, Kathy lean — CR (1. 2). Fr (2), CS (2), SC (1. 2) — 138 Barden. Vicki I. — Pep (1. 2). CR (1.2) —116 Barger, leoretta M. — GR (1) — 107. 1S4 Barger. Wesley E — I 154 Barker. Thomas - MSB (1, 2). HD (2), NHS (2). Tri-M (2) - 138 Barkow, loralyn K, — Cer (1, 2), AC (2) MC (1). CR (1, 2) — 138 Barnes. Robert 8ruce — Int (1). Fr (2) — 138 Barney. Debra Sue — 154 8auer, Bethanne — Pep (1. 2). CR (2). Sp (2). A (2). MC (1). AC (2)— 138 Bauer, Curtis — Tn-M (2). BSC (2). Ore (1. 2). NHSJr (1) NHS I (2). Ft (1. 2), BB (1. 2) — 33. 34. 58.138 Jauer. Karen Sue — 138 Baugh. Bruce L —154 Baugh, Michael — Wr (1). Bint (1.2)-138 8augh, Patrick — Bint (1, 2) — 138 Baugh, Richie I. — Clol (1). SC (2). La (1), AC (2). WR (1. 2). Bint (2, 3) — 116 Bays, David — 154 Beamon. Linda Kay — La (1), CC (1) — 106, 154 Bean, Mary Ann — Clnt (1. 2. 3), Pep (1, 2. 3). ChV (1. 2. 3). NHS (2. 3), Sp (1), CR (1, 2, 3). NHS.Jr (1) — 14. 20. 25. 42. 116.132 Beard. Charles — 1S4 Bechmski, Christine — Sp (1). CR (1), Clnt (1) — 1S4 Bechinskt, Edward ). — NHSJr (1), NHS (2), BSC (2). Sp (2)— 138 Bechtol, Roger — AC (2. 3). Tri- M (3), TSC (1. 2. 3). NHS (3) — 109. 116 Becker. Deborah — La (1. 2) — 138 Becker. Dennis — 1S4 Bedwell. Roger - HT (2, 3). Bint (3) — 52. 77, 116 Beemon, Deanna — La (1. 2). CR (1) — 138 Behenna. Dennis — Bin (1) — 138 Bell, Christine — Ore (1), Tri-M (1), CR (D —154 Bell, Evelyn — Clnt (1. 2) — 58. 138 Bello. Nikki — A (1). Clnt (1) — 154 Beliowski. Thomas — Int (2) — 116 Benjamin, David — La (1). T (1), Bint (1) — 54 Benjamin, Michael — SC.of (3), MSB (1. 2, 3). Tn-M (3), NHSJr (1). NHS (2. 3). BSC (3). BB (1. 2, 3). T (1. 2, 3) — S4. 87, 117. 124 Benner. Diane — 1S4 Bennitt. Veronica — Fr (1, 2). MC (1), KK (2), Int (2). SB (1) — 138 Berby. Julie — NHS (2. 3). Pep (1, 2. 3). PP (2. 3). SC (2. 3). CS (3). fr (1. 2, 3), TT (3). El Pe (3). CR (1. 2. 3). SR (3) — 78. 110. 117. 122 Berby. Michael — Ft (1). T (1) — 33, 54. 154 Bernacchi, leannic — Pep (1). CR (1). Clnt (1) — 1S4. 159. 182 Bernacchi. Mary |o — CR (1) — 117 Bernacchi. Ronald — Ski (1. 2) - 138 Berndt. Cary — Int (2), Ore (1, 2). AC (2). Sw (2), Tn-M (1. 2). NHS (2). El Pe (2). S (1. 2). SC (2) —47. 71, 78. 109. 138 Biberstme, W. Reid — Int (1), SC (1,2. 3), S (1.2) —117. 123 Biernacki, Joseph R. — NHS Jr (1). Ft (1)- 138 Biggs. Cheryl .yl Elaine — 154 Bilgor. Teresa — Pep (1), CC (1). CR (1). Clnt (1) — 106. 154 Birkholi, David — Ft (1), Bas (1), 8lnt (1) — 33. 49, 1S4 Bikler, lay V. — T (1) — 54,1S4 Blake, Theodore — 154 Blank. Nancy — Pep (1. 2), CR (1,2), Bat (2) —138 Bleicher. Arthur — Tri-M (2, 3), Ore (1. 2. 3). Bo (1. 2. 3) — 117 Blind, Arthur A. — Ft (1. 2. 3). Wr (1. 2, 3) — 33, 44. 118 Blme. Robert — AC (2). 8lnt (2), SC (2. 3) —118 Boardman. Anthony — SC (1), Bint (2) - 138 Boice. Kathy Kay — CC (1). SC (1) — 106, 154 Boklund, Eric — 1S4 Bondeson, Betty — CR (1), FEA (1. 2. 3). Fr (1), NHS (1. 2). Clnt (2. 3). Pep (1.2, 3) - 118 Bondeson. Joan — CR (1. 2). Pep (1), NHS (2)— 138 Bondeson. Mary — Ore (1). Fr (1). CR (1), Pep (1) — 1S4 Boone. Betty flame — 118 Boone. Don Herbert — Bint (1) — 154 Borawski. William — A (1, 2. 3) — 118 Borg. Patricia I — CS (1. 2. 3). TT (2), Tri-M (3). Pep (1, 2), Fr (1) . CR (1. 2. 3). AC (2. 3) — 118 Borkowski, Karen — 1S4 Bomell, Stephen — Sw (2). NHS (2) -138 Bosserman, Janice I. — la (1) Boston. Tammy — Pep (1, 2), CR (1, 2). Fr (1. 2), Tri-M (2), AC (2). NHS (2) TT (1) — 110, 138, 152. 177 Bowen, Douglas — MSB (1) Bowers. David P. — Bint (1) — 154 Bowers, Douglas J — MS8 (1) -154 Bo� , Jeff — 139 Boyce. Robin — Cer (1, 2), Int (2). CR (1, 2). A (2). NHS (2) — 139 Boyd, Mary Lou — La (1, 2), Pep (1.2. 3) —118 Boyd. Robert — T (1). CC (1). NHSJr (1) — 30. 31. 38, 54.155 Bozek, Barbara — I (1. 2. 3). CR (1. 3) —69. 118 Borek, Leon — 155 Bracken, Kevin —155 Bradley, Frederick — 155 Bradshaw. Kim — CR (1) — 155. 167 Bramerd, Christine — CR (1). SC (2)- 139 Brantley, David — 139 Brantley. R.cky — BSC (2). Wr (1,2) —139 Bratcher. Ferry — 155 Brenda. Teresa — CR (1, 2). TT (1, 2). Int (2). HD (2),Glnt (1. 192 2) — 13V Breseke. Phillip — Ch (2), Bint (1)- 139 Brettin. Edward — Bint (2, 3), BSC (3) — 118 Brettm, Linda Ann — GR (1). Glnt (1). Pep (1), SB (1), SC (1). TT (1), Ski (1) —155 Britton, John — 155 Brock, Betty —155 Brock, Dennis — 139 Brock. Phyllis — 139 Brooks. Larry — 155 Broviak. Tom — 155 Brown, Brian — 44, 155 Brown, Conan — 155 Brown, Karen — GR (1) — 155 Bruce, lee Alan — Mr.8a (1), (1, 2. 3), Sw (3). BSC (2. 3) — 119 Burns, Sharon Kay — KK (2, 3), Tri-M (3), GG (1) —107,118 Cains, Sandra — 155 Cams, Susan — CR (1), Ore (II, CG (1). Glnt (1) — 155,156 Campbell. Catherine — GR (1 2), HC (1. 2) - 139. 182 Campbell, Mark — Ger (1, 2) — 119 Campbell. Michael A. — S (1. 2) Cantrell, Jess — Bint (2, 3) — 119. 52 Carlson. Barb — Pep (2), NHS Carlson. Delores M — 156 Mg.T (1) —155 Bryant. Unda K — GR (1. 2, 3). Pep (1, 2. 3), Sp (1, 2), TT (2), NHS,Jr (1). SR (3). El Pe (2. 3) — 78. 118, 122, 135, 136 Buchanan. Earnestme — Fr (3). Tn-M (2. 3), AC (2. 3), Sw (2. 3) — 16. 71. 109, 118 Buchanan. Sharon — 58, 107, 155 Buchner, Betsy — Sp (I. 2. 3). GR (1.2) — 118 Buckman, Norman I. — S (1. 2) Burk master, Terry — 139 Buell. Douglas — Bas (1). BSC (3), Bint (1, 2, 3) — 113, 118, 123 Bumgardner, Stacie — PP (2, 3). Pep (1, 2, 3). SC (1. 2), TT (2). CR (1.2. 3). MG (D —139 Bunce. Margaret | — Pep (1), GR (1), CHR (1). Gym (1), Glnt (1) —42. 48. 155 Bunch. Cary I — Wr (1, 2, 3), Bint (1,2, 3) —44. 118 Bunion. Argyll Dean — 155 Burek. Edward E — 155 Burgess. Bradley — Sp (1. 2) — 118 Burgess. Deborah —155 Burke, Christopher — NHS. Jr (1), NHS (2). BB(1 — 139 Burke, Jeremiah — Bint (1, 2, 3) — 119. 58 Burk hard!. Ross — Ore (1. 2, 3), MSB (3). Tri-M (1. 2, 3). St B Carlson, Scott — BB (1) — 139 Carpentier. Carol — Pep (1. 2), NHS.Ir (1), NHS (2). GR (1. 2). So (1, 2) — 140 Carper, Sherry — Fr (l). GR (1) — 156 Carroll, Doree — Glnt (1) — 156 Cartwright. Robert — BB (1) Bas 1.2). Bint (2). SC (2) - 140 Cash. Damon - BB (1. 2). Ft (2. 3), MSB (1. 2. 3) — 33 Cash. Eva — KK (2). MC (1). Glnt (1) — 140 Cash, Paul —140 Cash. Virginia — 156 Cassidy, Janet — 140 Cattron, Connie —140 Caudill, Diston — 140, 156 Cauffman. Douglas — 156 Cavanaugh. Michael — G (1, 2). S(1, 2) — 140 Cavmder, Nancy — GR (1, 2, 3), GG (1.2) — 119 Chalik, Randal A. — Pep (1. 2). GR (1. 2). ChR (1. 2), AC (2), Sp (1. 2). MC (1) — 35. 42. 82. 110, 140 Chalman. Matt — S (1. 2, 3) — 47. 119 Chapek. Cora —156 Chappell. Sherri — Sp (1. 2, 3). CR (1.2, 3) —119 Ch.dalek, Diana — MC (1). GR (1. 2),Sp(2). Glnt (1). NHS (2) — 140 Chlastawa. Joseph D — La (1, 2) . Wr (1) —140 Chlebowski, Timothy — 156 Christ, Cindy — Pep (1. 2), GR (1.2), PP 1. 2), T7 (1) —140 Christ. Kelly — 3,1S6 Christ, Robin — 119 Christian, Robert A — Ft (1) — 33. 156 Christine, Rickie —156 Chroback, David — Ft (1), BB (1), Bas (1) — 33. 156, 166 Chudzynski. David — Bint (1, 2), T (3). NHS.Jr (1)„ NHS (2. 3). Ger (1). SC (2). CM (3) - 81, 117, 119,123. 54 Church, Karen — 107, 156 Church, Timothy — Ft (1. 2, 3), Bas (1). NHS (2. 3). Bint (1. 2. 3) — 33, 119, 123.127 Ciesiebki. Thomas —140 Clark. Bambi — 156 Clark. Sharon K — SC (1) — 107. 156 Clark. Zachary — MSB (1, 2, 3), Ore (1. 2, 3) — 105. 140 Clawson. Debra A — GR (1. 2. 3) — 119 Clemons. Pat — 156 Clough, Pamela — GR (1) — 156 Clough. Wayne — 156 Oowers, Dale —156 Coats. Morris — BB (1) — 156 Coats, Shirley — Pep (1. 2), ChR (1, 2), GR (1. 2). Glnt (1. 2). Gym (1,2) — 58. 140 Cole. Edward — 140. 159 Cole. William — Bint (1) — 1S6 Coleman, Roger — 119 Colimgs. Bart — 156 Colling . Robert — Bint (1, 2. 3) — 52. 119 Comb . Dennis —156 Conn, Catherine — GR (1), TT (1) . Pep(1), Fr (1) — 156 Conn. Donna — Fr (1. 2, 3), FEA (3). GR (1. 2. 3). NHS (2, 3) — 15.119 Connelly. Judy A. — GR (1. 2, 3), Pep (1. 2. 3). NHS (2, 3). TT (2) . La (1. 2) — 119, 122 Conrad, Daniel — 119 Cook, Bryan — 140 Cook. Clinton — Ft (1). Bint (1) — 140 Cook, Donna — la (2, 3). GR (3) — 119 Cook, Kenneth — 156 Cook. Larry — T (1) - 54. 156 Cook. Margaret — Pep (1, 2. 3) — 119 Cook. Pamela — GR (1). La (1. 2) — 140 Cook. William — 119 Cooksey. Peggy — GR (1) — 156 Cooley. Beverly — 119 Cooley, Ida — 140 Cooper. Penny — I (1). KK (2). GR (1. 2). SS (1). GG (1) - 106. 140 Cordell, Karena — GR (1). I (1. 2) — 119 Corey. Kalhy — Glnt (1) — 157. 160 Comelison. Steven — 8lnt (3) — 119 Comelison. Susan —157 Corsbie, Richard — 8as (1). Bint ID- 140 Co . Robin — 8B (3). Bas (3). MSB (3). Tri M (3). NHS (3). SR (3) — 49. 119, 123 Co . Shelley Crail.Robert — Bint (2) — 52, 140 Cramer. Barbara — GR (1). Pep (I). Sp (1) — 110. 157. 159 Cramer. James R — BSC (2, 3), NHS (2. 3). Sp (1). SR (3) — 119,123 Cramer, Nancy — Pep (1), TT (1). GR (1. 2). CS (2). NHS.Jr (1) — 47, 78. 140 Crane. Devon — MC (1. 2) Cripe. Sarah — Sp (1. 2. 3). GG (1), KK (2. 3). SB (1. 2, 3). TSC (2. 3). SR (3). GR (1. 2). £1 Pe (2. 3) — 75. 78, 85. 119, 122, 152 Oites, Darrell — Wr (1). T (1) — 44, 54 Cntes. Jolinda A. — Pep (1, 2). TT(1. 2) — 97. 140 Cromey. Donna — Fr (2. 3), TSC (1, 2, 3), GAA (2), GR (2. 3) — 119.173 Cromey, Robert — Wr (1) — 119 Crook. David — 157 Crosslin. Jerry —157 Crosslin. William — 120. 127 Crosthwait, Luann — GR (1) — 157 Croy, Jean — MSB (1). Sp (1) — 157 Crum, Robert — Bint (1) — 52 Crum. Ronald — Bint (1) — 157 Crum. William — Bint (2. 3) — 120 Cummings, Thomas — Bint (1) — 140 Cunningham. Garth — 140 193 Curry, Jerry — Bint (1. 2, 3), Phy (3) - 120 Curry, Katrina — 120 Curry, Steven — BSC (3), Int (3). Bint (1, 2. 3), Phy (3 — 120 Curtis, larry — Bas 1), Fr (1). Bint 1,2, 3) —120 Curtis, lindon — Bint (1, 2). SC (1.2)-140 Oale, Deborah — KK (2), CC (1), CR (2) — 140 Dale. Susan — Sp (1). GR (1) — 1S7 Daley. 8arbara I. — CR (2) — 110,140 Dan. Geoffrey D. — Ft(2) — 33. 140 Daniel, lulie Ann — CR (1), Clnt (1) — 157 Danielson. Kathleen — Pep 1. 2) . CR (1. 2), MC (1). Int (2). NHS (2). A (2) — 140 Dankert. Bonnie — MSB (1. 2), CR (1. 2) — 140 Darschewski. Angela — Int (1. 2. 3) . Sp (2). CR (2), Clnt 1. 2) — 140 Daiaman, Michael — Sp (1) — 157 Davidson. David — TSC (1) — 107, 157 Davie. Constance — Fr (1, 2), Pep (1). CR 1, 2). NHS (2) — 140 Davie, Douglas — Fr (1), Bint 1) — 1S7 Davis, lames — 8lnt (1. 2, 3) — 120 Day, Daniel — Bo (1, 3) — 120 Dean. Cheryl — Sp (1, 2), NHS (2. 3). CR (1), KK (J). CC (1. 2) — 69.120 Dean, Rebecca — CR (1), CC (1) . KK (2), Sp (2), NHS (2) - 140 Dean, Timothy —140 Deardurff. John — Ger (1) — 157 Debruyne, David — S (1) — 47 Decker, Robin Kay — CC (1), KK (2), CR (1, 2) — 120 Demont, Richard — Int (2), Sp ID-140 De moret, Ann — fr (1, 2), KK (2) , CC 1 —107. 140 Demorct, Vincent — AC (1. 2) -120 Demunck, Sherri — CR (1) — 120 Depoy. lisa —91. 107. 120 Dettmer. Gerald — Bint (1) — 140 Deuitch. Jann — CR (1). Pep (1), PP (1) — 1S7 Deuitch. Theresa —157 De Wolfe. Dirk— fr (1), G (1. 2), Bint (2) - 56. 140 Dhondt, Debra — la 1. 2) — 140 Dhoore, Debra — CC (1). CR (1), Clnt (1) — 106, 15? Dickey, Daun — Pep (1). CR (1), GG(1). Clnt (1) — 106.157 Dickey, Deborah — Tri-M (1), CR (1. 2), AC 2. 3) — 120 Dickson, Dale — fr (1). MC (1) - 107.157 Dickson. Vickie — Pep (1, 2, 3) — 120 Dillon, Rodney — Bint (2, 3) — 120 Dilloway, Brenda — 140 Dilloway, Pamela — CR (1, 2, 3), fr (1). Clnt 1.2, 3) —120 Dilloway. Susan — Cym (1) — 157 Dilworth, James — 8B (1) —157 Disbrow. Cale — T (2) — 54. 141 Disbrow. Kathleen — Pep (1), la (1). HC (1) — 157 Dodds, Barbara — 141, 156, 157 Doig. Debra Ann — MSB (1, 2). CR (1. 2, 3). Sp (1. 2), Pep (3). ffA(3). NHS (3) — 12Q Dolan. Gerald — 157 Dombrowski, Anthony — MC (1) —107, 157 Dorns, Connie — CR (1) — 141 Donaldson. Terry — Ger (1), MC (1) — 107 Dorsett. Ella — 141 Dowell. Darlene — 157 Dragos. Rayna — Tri-M (3), CR (1, 2, 3), fr (2, 3), CC (1). KK (2) . AC (3) —120 Draves. Susan —157 Drayton, Michael — SC (1), ft (1). Clof (1.2), NHS 2, 3). TSC (1. 2. 3). HT 1. 2). SB 1. 2. 3). HD (2). SR (3), BSC (2. 3) — 72, 74. 77. 120,123 Jreske, Mark — 141 Jrnek, David — Ore 1. 2). MSB (1. 2). Bint (2), Tri-M 1. 2) — 141 Droege, lane — CS (1). TT (1), S8 (1). CR (1). Pep (1). SC (1). Oof (1) — 155, 157 Droege. lulie — A (2). Pep (1, 2) , CR (1, 2). TT (1,2) —141 Duda, Teresa Ann — Clnt (1) — 157 Dudiak, Robert — 157 Dugan. Starr lee — CR (1), Clnt (1) — 157 Dunffe. Vickie — CR 1), CC (1) — 106, 157 Dunham. Robert — 141 Dunlap, Mitchell — BB 1. 2), ft (1. 2). 8as (1, 2). SC (2) — 33, 42. 49. 141 Dunn. Robm — NHS (2. 3), CR (1. 2. 3). la 1. 2, 3). El Pe 2, 3) . Pep 1.2, 3) —79. 120. 136 Duttlmger, Rita — fEA (1). Sp 1. 2J —141 Duttlmger, William — Wr (1, 2. 3). Sp (1) — 44, 120 Duvall. Renee — CR (1. 2, 3). Bo (1,2). Clnt (1,2) — 120 Eader, lames — Bint (1. 2, 3) — 120 Eader. Jeff - Bas 1. 2). BB (1. 2) — 41. 49. 141 Eagan. Tracy — Ski (1. 2) — 141 Eaton. Steven — Ft (1), NHS (2) — 141 Eberhart, lack — 8lnt (1. 2. 3) — 121 Edgecomb. la wanna — 157 Edwards. William — 141 Ehrick, Brenda L. — Ore (1) — 157 Eigenmann, Bryon — 157 Eiler, Janet — CR (1), KK (1) — 121 Elkins. Paula Rae — 141 Eldridge. Rebecca — Pep (1, 2), Sp (2), Tri-M (2), CR (1, 2). Bat (2) — 35. 91. 141 Ellmger. Cindy — CR (1). SB (1) — 157 Ellis. Harry — 121 Elshire, Roxann — Pep (2), CR 1, 2). MSB (1, 2). Tri-M (2). FI Pe (2). Sp (2). SC (2), Ore (2) — 141, 182 Elshout, David —121 Emerick, Vickie — CR (1) — 121 Emery, E. Lynn — Wr (1) — 44. 157 Emery, Pamla — 157 Engel. Kenneth — Bint (1) — 141 England. Steven — 1S8 fngle. Judith — MC (1) — 107. 158 Erickson. Robert — 158 Erne. Jacqueline — Clnt (1. 2, 3), CR 1. 2, 3). Int (3), SC (3), TT (3). MC (1) — 121 Eskridge. James — Ft (1), BB (1.3). Bas (1). la (1) — 121 Eskridge, lonny — 98. 121 Esposita, Michael — 141 Essling. Charleen — CR (1, 2), Pep 1). SC (1. 2). TT (1), BC 1. 2). CS (1. 2), Clnt (1. 2). NHSjr 1) — 37. 81. 110,141 Essling, Jeanme M. — ChV (1. 2, 3), Pep 1. 2. 3). PC (1. 2. 3). CS 1. 2. 3). TT 1. 2), la (1). A 1. 2). AC (2. 3), Tn-M (2, 3). Sw (3), NHS (3). NHS,Jr (1). CR (1, 2, 3). Clof (2. 3) — 11. 12, 14, 35. 42. 71. 109. 110, 117. 121.132 Etherton, Judith — CR (1) — 158 Ettmucller, Kristi — Pep (1). CR (1 — 121 Euler, Cherry — 158 Euler, Patricia — Cym (1), fEA (1), CR 1. 2, 3). CC (2). KK g. Pep (3). Clnt (1. 2, 3) — 106. 121. 144 Euler. William — C (1). SC (1) — 56, 158 Evans, Donald — BB (1, 2). T (1) -41. 141 Evans, George — T (1) — 141 Evans. Michael — MSB (1). Ore (1) — 1S8 Evenburg, Deana — CR (1) — 141 Evory. Karl — MC (1), AC (2. 3), Sw (3), BSC (2. 3). S 1), Cer (1). Bint (1), Tri-M (3) — 83. 109, 121 Eyrkk, Catherine — Sp (1. 2), CR (1,2) —141 Eyrick. Mark A - BSC (3). TSC (2. 3). SB 1. 2. 3). Bint 1. 2. 3) - 72, 74, 121 fackelman. John —158 Fairley, Connie — 1S8 Fancil, Sharon — TT (1), CR (1). Pep (1) — 158 194 Fara. Michael F. — Bint (1) — 1S8 fit� , Thom� — NHS (2, 3), BSC (3), Bint (3) — 121 Farm , William E. — 8a� (1) — 158 Fe.kes, David — Ft fi). BB (1), T (1) — 33. 158, S4 Femn, Naomi S. — GR (1) — 188 Felton, Sharon — Pep (1). 5p (1), Tr.-M (2. 3). GR (1. 2. 3), MSB (1, 2, 3), FI A (3). Pep8 (3). Glnt (3) — 121 Felton, Thomas — MSB (1,2. 3), T (1, 2, 3). Tri-M (3), Bint (2, 3) — 54, 121 Felt . Mary R. — KK (2). MSB Fitzpatrick, lame� — Bint (1), AC (2. 3), Ger (1), MC (1) — 121 Flores, Homer — Wr (1), SC (1) — S3, 141 Flores. Wanda — GR (1). Sp (1) -158 Fogle. Ioann — GR (1. 2), NHS (2). Fr (1). Glnt (1), TT (1) - 22,110, 141 Fontanna, Garry Dona — 121 Ford. Robert I. — 158 Ford. Sally - GC (1. 2), Fr (1. 2) — 106, 141 Ford, Timothy — Ft (1, 2. 3), Bas (1, 2. 3). Wr (1. 3) — 49. 66. 33. 121, 44, 52 Foster. William — 121 1S8 Gaddy. Susan — GR (1) — 122 Gaekle. Kathleen Ann — AC (3), SR (3). Ore (2. 3). GG (1). KK (2). MSB (1. 2. 3). Tri-M (2, 3), F£A (3). Ba (1, 2. 3). St B (1. 2. 3). GR (1. 2. 3). Pep (1). Glnt (1). Sp (1), A (1) — 122 Gallagher. Sharon — TT (2), GG (1). KK (2). GR (1, 2). Pep (1). Glnt (1. 2) —141 Games. Timothy — Ba (1) — 158 Gardner. Katherine — 141, 158 Gariepy. David — Ft (2. 3), BB (1), T (1. 2. 3) — 22. 33. 35. 122. 54. 52 Garwood, 8renda — GR (1. 2. 141 Ciggy, Ned — 122 Gilbert. Ruth — Fr (1). GR (1. 2) — 141 Gilchrist, Mark —122 Gill. Gregory — Wr (1) — 44, 158 Gill, Steven — Wr (1), SC (1). Ger (2) — 141 Gillespie, lames — Bint — 122 Gilliland, Kathleen — C$ (1. 2. 3). Glnt (1. 2, 3), GR (1. 2). Pep (1) — 122 Ginthcr, Mary — 158 Glanders, Michael — Ba (1, 2) — 105,142 Glasgow. David —142 (1), Pep (2), CR (2), Glnt (1, 2) — 141 Fettmger, Michael — SC (2). L (2). SB (3). SS (1. 2). CC (1), Ger (1), Bint (I) — 121 Fickel, Terry — 141 Filbert. Connie — GR (1, 2, 3), GG (1) — 121 Filip, Deborah — 158 Finley, Martin — 8lnt (1) — 158, 16S Fischer, Connie — Pep (1. 2. 3), Ger (1), A (2). GR(1)— 121 Fischer. Julie — NHS.Ir (1), NHS (2), A (2), CR (1, 2). Pep (1.2), Bat (2), BB (2). PP (1, 2). HD (2) — 21. 37. 141, 144. 152 Fisher. Bruce — Bint (3). NHS (2. 3). Tri-M (2. 3). Sw (2, 3), AC (2. 3). Wr(1. 2). SC(U — 17. 121, 109 Fisher, John — 107, 161 Fisher. Roxy — GR (1) — 141 Fox, Robert M. — 141 Fox, Steven R. — la (1) — 158 Franceschini, Tim — £1 Pe (1, 2) Ft (2). la (2) — 33, 78. 141 Fratogillo. Richard —141 Fraze, Deborah L — CR (1, 2) — 141 Frederick, David K — 8lnt (1) — 22 Friend, lames I — BB (1). T (1) — 54. 158 Frit en. Anna lee — Pep (1). TT (1)- 158 Fntzen, Mane — GC (1). Glnt (1) — 106. 158 Frizzell. Bobbie A, — Pep (1. 2), Sp (1). GR (1, 2, 3)— 122 Frizzell, lohn K — Bint (3) — 122 Fruth. Kathleen — C$ (2, 3). GR (1) — 122 Fullmer. David John — 158 Fusko. Doris — GR (1). I (1) — 3), SR (3). SC (2). GG (1). KK (2) . AC (3). NHS (2. 3). Tn-M (2, 3), TSC (1, 2, 3). la (1, 2. 3). HC (2, 3) — 15, 22 Garwood. Dale — Ft (1). BB (1). Bas (1) — 158 Genualdi. Mary — GR (2, 3), Sp (1|. GG (2) — 122 Gerecke, Edward — Fr (1), SC (1)- 158 Geren, Patton — 100, 53 Geyer. Gary Lynn — Wr (1) — ■U 158 Gibson. Kathleen — Ger (1), A (3) . Pep (1, 2. 3), GR (1. 2, 3), TT (1, 2. 3). GAA (2) — 1l6, 122 3ierke. Ketra — GR (1. 2), Ski (1). El Pe (2). NHS (2). la (2) — 21. 78, 141 Giesler. Mark — Ft (1), Wr (1) — 33 Ciggy. Catherine — GR (1.2) — Glaub, Robert — 122 Gniadek. Anthony — 8lnt (2. 3) — 122 Goad. Kathleen — Bat (1. 2. 3), PP (2. 3), Fr (1). SR (3). Pep (1. 2, 3). GR (1, 2. 3), SC (1. 3). NHS (1). CG(1) —23.123 Goble. Donna — GR (1. 2). Fr (1) . MC (1). KK (2). I (1). NHS (1. 2. 3). — 19. 106. 142 Goble. Robert — BBR (1. 2) — 41 Goers, Corey — BB (1) C — 41. 158 Goers, Earlene — Glni (1. 2, 3) — 123 God. Larry Andrew — Wr (1) — 33,158 Cohn. Karen — Ba (1. 2). NHS (1. 2). Tri-M (2), Sp (1. 2), Ore (2) — 142 Gonzalez. Geygla — A (2. 3). FEA (1. 2). CAA (11. Glnt 121 195 SS (1). Fr (1. 2. 3). mi (1, 2. 3). GR (1. 2. 3). Pep (1. 2) — 123 Gooch, Thomas — 158 Gourley. Gloria — 142 Gourley. Margaret — GR (2, 3). la 2, 3). — 123 Gourley. Trina — GAA (1). KK (2). CR (2). Pep (2), NHS (2) — 142 Grace, Claudia — 123 Grace. Sloven — Blm (2) — 142 Graczyk, Carol — Glnt (1) — 158 Graham, larry — $w (2. 3), Tri- M (2. 3), Ten (2) — 71. 76. 109, 123 Grau. Mary — NHS (1, 2. 3). (1. 2. 3). Pep (1.2) —123 Gray. Gary — 142 Grav. Steve — Bint (1. 2, 3) — 123 Green. Richard — 158 Greenwood, Eddy — Bint (1, 2) — 123 Gregory, MeliVia — SC (3), Clof (1). SCOf (3), Tri-M (1. 2, 3). Ore (1. 2. 3). CS (1. 2. 3). NHS (1.2, 3). GR (1.2, )) — Grenda, Bruce — G (1. 2. 3). Bint (1. 2), Ger (1). SC (3) — 95. 101, 123. 56 Grey. 8eth —GRID —158 Grey. Roberta — Pep (1, 2), GR (1. 2), PP (1. 2) — 142 Griffith, Timothy — Mg.Fl (1), Mg.88 (1). Mg.Bas (1) — 33. 49. 158 Grmg. Carol — GR (1) — 156. 157, 158 Grover, Joan — GG (1. 2). Pep (1), GR (1, 2). FEA (3)- 123 Grover. Mary — NHS (2). MC (1).CR 1). lat (1J — 142 Gust. Jeffrey —159 Gustafson. lerrold — 142 Haag, Christina — 142 Hackstedt, Glenn — 142 Hagglund. Cynthia — 142 Haines, Michael — la (1. 2) — 142 Hale, Barbara — GG (1), AC (2) — 142 Hale, Darryl — 142 Hall. Kim — Ger (1), Bas R (1). BBR (1) — 1S9 Hall. Teresa Jane — Ger (1). GR (1), Glnt (1) — 142 Hamby, Helen — GR (1. 2. 3), HI (2. 3), Pep (1, 3). HC (3). Int (3). TT (2) - 77.123 Hamilton. Debbie — TT (1. 2 ,3). WG (3). A ( 1. 2, 3), GR (1, 2, 3). Pep (2. 3). PP (2. 3). TSC (1. 2. 3) — 123 Hamilton, Ralph — 159 Hamilton. Roxanne — 159 Hammons, Kathy — 159 Hammons, McKinley Ray — AC (2) . Bint (2) — 142 Hammons, Rita — 142 Hammons, Terry — Bint (1) — 159 Handley, Steven — 142 Harder. Jeffrey — TSC (1. 2. 3). NHS(3J —123 Hardesty. Kristina — Glnt (1) — 159 Hardin, James — Bint (1J— 159 Harding. Patti — Glnt (1, 2). CR (1. 2). Pep (1). Fr (1. 2). A (2) -142 Harlow. Kirk — 123 Harmon. Sherman — 159 Harmon, Terry — 159 Harper. .Mark — 159 Harper. Michael — 159 Harrell. Cathie — AC (3). SC (3). CS (3). Pep (3). GR (3). Tri-M (3) , Ba (3) — 124 Harris. Carolyn — TT (1), GG (1) , GR (1. 2), Pep (1, 2). Tri-M (2) , KK (2)— 142 Harris. Debra —124 Harris. William — Bint (JJ — 53 Hart, Debra — 159 Hart. Vickie — 142 Hart saw. Frank — 142 Harvey. Cmda — 142 Hazlett, Barbara — Glnt (1) — 159 Heath, Mary Catherm — GG (1, 2). GR (1. 2, 3) — 124 Heiman, Donna — 142 Hemen, Mary — Fr (2), Gym (1), GR (1) — 142 Heise, Carol — Pep (1, 2), TT (1, 2) . GR (1, 2). Ger (1. 2), Glnt (1. 2) — 142 Helms, Jeffrey — Bint (1) — 159 Hembree, Jacquelyn — A (1, 2, 3) . Pep (3). GG (1 . Ger (1. 2. 3), GR (1, 2, 3). GAA (1). Glnt (1) — 124 Henrichs, linda — Glnt (1, 2, 3), A (3) — 124 Henroitt. Floyd — Wr R (1) — 124 Henriott, lamoyne — Glnt (1, 2) — 142 Henry. Robert — la (1. 2) — 142 Herbst. James — 159 Herod. Gall — GAA (1) — 159 Hedges. Teresa — 159 Hewitt, ludith — GR (1. 2. 3) — 124 Heying, Joseph — 142 Hibner, jo Anne — A (1. 2). CR (1. 2) — 142 Higley, Mary Ann — Glnt (1) — 159 Higley, Tim — 159 Hilgendorf. Clarence — SC (1). Bint (1J — 159 Hill. Douglas — Bint (1) — 53, 142 Hill, Glenda — Glnt (1) — 159 Hill, Nancy — Bo (3). FEA (1. 2. 3). GR (1. 2. 3), la (2, 3). Glnt (1, 2. 3) — 124. 172 Hill, Randol — Tri-M (2, 3). TSC (1.2, 3). St 8(1. 3). Ba 1.2. 3), Ore (1. 2. 3). Ger (2. 3). Sp (1. 2. 3) — 124 Hines, Dennis — BB (1, 2. 3), Bint (1,2, 3) — 42. 124 Hinshaw. Cheryl — Pep (1). CR (1). Ger (1J— 142 Hinton, Barbara — HT (2, 3), Fr (1, 2). TT (1. 2, 3� , SR (3), TSC (2, 3). WG (3), A (1. 2, 3). Int (1.2, 3), Pep (1.2. 3). CR (1. 2. 3) — 76. 124 Hoeppner. Jerry —159 Hoeppner. Nancy — 172 Hoeppner, Russell — I (1) — 159 Hoffman, Clara — (3). Ger (1), Glnt (2. 3) — 124 Hogan. Robert — 124 Hohalck, Duane — 159 Holdeman. Debra — GG (1), GR (1). PP (1). Pep (1). TT (2) - 124 Holliday, Terry — 159 Holtz. Mary — SC (2). Glnt (1) — 124 Holtz. Sue — Glnt (1, 2) — 142 Hoos, ludith — Glnt (1) — 142 Hope. Norman — Ore (1), St.B (1). ft 11, BB (1). Bas (I) - 33, 41. 159 Hopper. Rebecca — Glnt (1) — 142 Hoskins, Barbara —124 Hoskins. Debra — 96, 159 Hostetler. Timothy — BB (1), Bas O) — 41. 159 Hostetler, Vicki — CR (1) — 143 Hough. Debra — Pep (1). A (2) — 143 HousJey. Becky — 124 Howe. Carol — SC (2). GR (1, 2). Pep (1. 2), TT (1. 2). Ski (1. 2). Glnt (1. 2J —21. 14) Howell. |im — S (2. 3). Ore (3). PO (3). Tri-M (2. 3). Ba (1. 2. 3), SC (1.2, 3), SCO (3). I (V) (1. 2. 3) — 47. 54. 87. 124 Howell. Kathy — GR (1. 2) — 14) Howell, Randall — MS8 (1) — 159 Huber. Terry — 159 Hucksted, David — CC (1. 2). T (1.2), Bint (1 — 54, 38. 143 Hucksted, Susan — GR (1) - 159 Huenecke. lmda — Glnt (1), A (1) . GR(1J — 159 Huge. Cheryl — CR (1. 2, 3) — 124 Huhnke, Debra — GR (1. 2) — 14) Huhnke. Sandra — GR (1, 2) — 143 Hull, Kelly — Fr (2) — 143 Hummel. Deborah — GR (1, 2, 3). Pep (1. 2. 3). la (1. 2. 3). NHS (3J —124 Humphrey, Franklin — SC (2), Bint (2) — 143 Humphrey, Pamela — 5 Hundt. Randal — Bint (1) — 159 Hunsche, Michael — Bint (1), Bo (1) — 159 Hunsley. Christie — GR (1), la (U- 143 Hunsley, Gary — Bint (3) — 125 Hunt, Kenneth — 143 Huston. Pamela S. — A (1, 2), Int (2) . Pep (1). GR (1. 2) — 143 Hux, Susan — Tri-M (3), Bo (3). SC (3), Ger (1). Glnt (1) - 125 Hyatte. Robert — Ten (1), Bint (1, 2) - 143 Hyde. Margaret — GAA (1) — 125 Hyde, Quinn — Bint (1) — 159 Hyde. Sharon — Pep (1, 2, 3). CR (1. 2. 3). NHS (1. 2. 3), TT (2, 3J —15. 137 Ingersoll, Debbie — 125 Ingersoll. Nancy — Tn-M (3), GR (1, 2. 3) — 125 Ingole. Diana —143 Irk. Irvin — Ger (1) — 143 Irwin, Charla — 159 Irwin. Shelley — GR (2) — � 43 Jablonski. James — 159 Jackson, Dianne — 159 196 lackson, lane — CS (1). Pep (1). GR 1). SB (1). Ba (I) — 160 lackson, lort — Ba (1) — 160 lackson, Richard — 141 Jaeger, Bonita — La (1), Clnl (1) — 160 Jaeger, Cherie — 125 jaeger, Rebecca — La (1). Glnt (H-160 Jagodka, lud.th — CR (1) — 143 janimiak, Paul — T (1, 2). Bint (2) — S4, 143 Jahna, Ricky — Bint (1) — 160 james. Sharon — Fr (1) — 143, 160 lanisch, Carl — Ft (1). T (1) — 33, S4. 160 lankoviak, Lois — CS (1), PP (1). CR (1), Fr (1), SC (1) — 160 Jankowski, Danuta — Cer (1), St B (1). CC (1). Ba (1), MSB (1) — 106, 160 Jankowski, John — 160 janssen. Janet — Sp (1) — 1M) lemiolo, Vicki — NHS (2. 3), CR (2. 3) - 125 Jensen, Michael — 143 johnson, Bruce — Bas (1). Blm (1) —49, 160 Johnson, David — Fr (1), Bint (1, 2) - 125 Johnson, Dennis — 143 johnson, Glen — Wr (1, 2, 3), Ft 1, 2), CC (3). T (2), Bint (2, 3) - 44, 125.4« Johnson, lames —125 lohnson, lenniler — 141 johnson. Marilyn — GR (1, 2). MC 1J, A (2). CS (2). Fr 1). To-M (2). Pep (1. 2), Ore (1. 2). Ba (2) — 160 lohnson. Michael — Bint (1) — 143 lohnson. Raymond — La (1), Jones. Mark - S (2, 3). Int (3), BSC (3), la (1. 2) - 47, 86. 123.125 Jones, Ralph (Chip) — lat (1). SC (1). BB (1), Bas (1) - 49. 157. 160 Jones, Sandra — Tri-M (1, 2, 3), GR (1. 2. 3), Pep (1). CS (3) — 23.125 losph. Gloria — GR (1 . Clnt (1) - 159, 160 Joseph, Larry —143 loseph, Linda — GG (1). CR (3) - 12S Juday, Alice — 23, 25. 111. 122, 125 Kaler, Patsy Sue — 143 Kalsow. Janis — GR (1, 2). Pep ID-143 Kaminski, Anne — PP (1, 2. 3). Gym (1. 2, 3). Glnt 1). TT (1. 2, 3), SR (3). GR (1. 2. 3). Pep (1. 2. 3). Fr (1, 2, 3), AC (2, 3), Sw (3). Tri-M (3) - 4. 42, 58. 63.71. 109, 111. 122.125 Kaminski. Lynn — Pep (1, 2), GR (1,2), NHS (1) — 143 Kamradt. Roxanne — Ba (2) — 143 Karaff. Debra — 160 Karchmshi, Pam — 107 Kashmer. Robert — Ft (1), SC (1) - 33. 160 Kaufman, David — 8a (1), Fr (11. Pcp8 (1) — 41. 160 Kaufman, Dennis — BBR (1). T (1) —41.160 Kauta. Thomas — 143 Kaye, Sarah — Gym (1, 2, 3), GR (2) . Int (3), NHS (1) — 125. 58. 86 Keehn, Daniel — Wr (1) — 44. 160 Keene, leffrey — SC (1) — 160 Bint (1), Bo (1)— 160 lohnson, Terry — Sp (1), S (1, 2. J). Bint (3J — 46, 125. 137 Jonas, Barbara — 141 Jonas, lean — Pep (1. 2). la (1. 2), Ger (2). TSC (1. 2). HC (2) - 143 Jones. Cynthia — CR (1) — 160 lones. lack — El Pe (2), I (1). S (1), MC (1). AC (2). BSC (2). Int (I. 2) — 79. 93.143 Keene. Joy — Pep (1), AFS (2), Glnt (2). Ore (1), GR (1. 2). NHS (1. 2. 3). El Pe (2. 3) — 93. 12S, 152 Keig, Julia — Pep (1. 2) — 143 KeiClohn — Ch (1. 2) — 141 Keiser. Kenneth — Bint (1. 3). Sp (1. 2). BSC (2. 3). HD (2). SR (3). SC (3). T (2. 3) — 123, 12S Keller, Marcia — Ger (1), Pep (1). GR (1). Glnt fl) — 160 Kellogg. Debra — GR — 143, 167 Kellogg. Diane — 160 Kelly, loseph — la (I. 2) — 125 Kelsey, Marcia — El Pe (2, 3), NHS (3). Pep (1, 2. 3). GR (1. 2. 3). FEA (1). Glnt (3) — 79. 125 Kemiel, Ronald — T (1, 2), Bint (1) — S4, 55.143 Kennedy. Billy — Bint (1) Kennedy, Patricia — GR (1, 2, 3), la (1). HC (2, 3) — 12$ Kerchner. Sherry — GR. S8. Sp (1. 2). Int (2). Tri-M (2). TSC (2) — 74, 143 Kermin, Connie — TT (2). Pep (1) . GR (1). NHS (2). A (2), Glnt (1,2) — 143 Kesiing. Christopher — 160 Kesling, l.nda — GR (1). SC (1) Kessler, Sharon — NHS (2, 3) — 125 Kewley, Jerry L — Bint (1. 2. 3), NHS (2. 3). Ten (2, 3). la (1. 2, 3),SS(D —36. 125 Kieffer. Caroline — 71. 125 Kier. |ohn — S (1). Sp (2), Bint (1.2) -143 Kier. Kenneth — Bint (1) — 160 Keger, linda — Pep (1) — 160 Killingbeck, Brian — Sp (1), BSC (2) -143 Kimmey. Susan — GR (2) — 143 Kmdig. Phillip — Bint (1. 2). Ba (1.2) - 144 King, Gary — 144 King, Kathyann — 126 King, Thomas — Bas (1, 2. 3). Bint (1. 2, 3) — 49. SI. S2, 123, 126 Kipper, laurel — Fr (1), TT (1), GR (1), Clnt (1) — 160 Kirkham. Korene — GR (2) — 126 Kirkham. Sue — Pep (1. 2). GR (1.2) -144 Kirsch, Russell — Ft (1) — 126 Kissinger, Catherine — A (2. 3). GR (1, 2. 3). Pep (3), Clnt (3) — 126 Kissinger. Diana — 144 Kissinger. Louise — GG (1) — 106. 160 Klement. Judith — 144 Klement, Roger — 160 Kless. Donna — CR (1). Ba (1. 2. 3), Pep (1) — 126 Klimczak, Michael — 33, 34. 44 Klinefelter, Susan — 160 Kliss. David — Fr (1). Tri-M (2. 3). TSC (1.2. 3). Ba(1. 2. 3)— 126 Klonaski. Michael — Ba (1, 2) — 144 Kloss, Susan — GR (1, 2, 3), Pep (1) . Glnt (2). TT (2. 3) — 126 Knarr, Ronnie — Ba (1) — 144 Kneisley, Ruellyn — Tn-M (2). Ore (1. 2). NHS (1. 2). GR (1. 2) — 144 Knepp, Dale — 144 Knepp. David — Wr (1, 2), Bint (3), MgT (2) —126 Kmckelbem. Sandra — 126 Knoll. Patricia — CR (1) — 160 Knoll. Rick — 144 Knoll. Toni Marie — GG (1) — 144 Knowlton. Max — Sp (1). Bint (1,2. 3)-137 Knowlton, Tanya — Glnt — 144 Koch. Gail — A (1) — 160 Koch, Rebecca I — Pep (1), GR (1, 2), GG (1), KK (2). Ger (1). Bad) Koch, Sheila — GR (1). Glnt (1) — 160 Koehn. Candy — El Pe (2, 3), Ski (3). GR (1. 2. 3). Pep (1, 2). SR (3) — 79. 122. 126. 136 Koeppen, Scott — MC (1). AC (2) - 144 Koeppen, Stephen — AC (1, 2) —109. 144 Kohne. Ann — CR (1. 2. 3).Fr (2. 3) . Glnt (2). Int (3) — 8. 126. 152 Kohne. Michael — 160 Kohout. Nancy — 160 Kolar. Timothy — Lat (1) — 160 Komp, Barbara — TT (2), TSC (2). Fr (1). FEA (2). Pep (1. 2). CR (1. 2). AC (2). MC (1) — 144 Koniecany. Anna — TT (1. 2), Sp (2). CR (1. 2). Glnt (1. 2). Pep (1.2)- 144 Koniecxny. Anthony — SC (1) — 33. 160 Komecany. Harry — 126 Koniec ny. Sally — 144 Konowitz. Timothy — 126 Koomler. Tina — 144 197 Kosior, Anna — Sp (1) — 160 Koster, Elizabeth — MC (1). Tri- M (2. 3). Int (2), Sp (1. 2, J), CR (1. 2. 3). AC (3). KK (2) — 91. 126 Kouttoulas. George — 160 Kowal, Robert — la (1). Bint (1) — 89. 160 Kowalczyk. Alicia —161 Kowalski. Peggy — NHS (2, 3). FlA (1. 2, 3), Sp (1) — 126 Krachinskt, Pamela — Sp (1) — 161 Kramer, Bruce — 1S2. 161 Kraus. Kenneth — 144 Kray. Michael — Sp (1). Bint (1. 2) — 144 Kreamer, Rebekah — 144 Krentz, Randall — 8lni (1, 2, 3), Bas (1. 2. 3). NHS (2. 3). BSC (2. 3). la (1. 2) — 49. 126 Knshack. Marcia — FfA (1), fr (1) — 161 Krochta. Christine — I (1. 2), Glnt (1). GR (2) — 144 Krochta, losePh —161 Kroening. Bonita — GR (1), GG |1.2) — 126 Kroenmg, leffrey — 161 Kroening. Margaret — 161 Kroenmg. Teresa — GG (1. 2). GR (1, 2) — 106. 144 Kroll, David — Bint (1) — 161. 167 Kroll. Paul —126 Kuhrmchel, lewis — Bint (2, 3), SC (3), SR (3). NHS (2. 3). Bo (1. 2), S8 (2, 3), TSC (2. 3) — 18. 74. 123. 126 Kuhn. Linda — Tri-M (3), FEA (3). Pep (1), GR (1. 2. 3), Fr (2), Clnt (2 — 126, 161 Kukla. John — Bas (1). 8lnt (2), Ft (1. 2), Wr (2). T (2), SC (1, 2), B8 (1) — 35, 44. 144. 161 Kukla, Michael — 33 Kun e. Richard — S (1. 2, 3). Ft (2). BSC (2. 3). Bint (2. 3) — 46, 47, 126 Kuta, Fulton — Bo (1) — 2, 161 Kwasny. Melissa — HT (2, 3), Glnt (2) — 76, 144 Kwasny, Renee — Glnt (1) — 161 Kyes, lewis — 161 laberge. Joseph — AC (3) — 126 ladwig, Debra —161 Lambert, Daniel — Bint (1) — 161 Lambert, Margaret — la (1) — 144 Lambert. Mary Jane — 144 Landis, Jem — GR (1. 2, 3), Pep (1. 2. 3). Fr (1, 2. 3), Int (3), HT (3) — 76. 122. 126 lane. Terry — ICT (3) lanigan. Robert — 19. 144 lansford. Gail — TT (1). Fr (1), GR (1), SC (1)- 161 lanzt. Jeffrey — Bint (1). Ba (1) — 105 Larson. Patti — Pep (1, 2). Fr (1. 2) — 144 Larson. Timothy — S (1, 2). G (1), BSC (2). NHS |2), SC (1) - 47.82. 144 laskowski, Lorraine — Pep (1, 2). GR (1, 2), Sp (1. 2). NHS (2), Glnt (2) — 144 lavery, Kenneth — Ore (1), Fr (1), Mg.S (1) —47, 161 Lawrence. Debra — 126 layman. Thomas —144 laymon. William — La (1), Bint (1)- 160 lazarek, Michaeleen — Pep (1, 2. 3). GR (1. 2, 3). Glnt (1. 2. 3). Sp (1. 2), ClR (1, 2), NHS (2, 3) — 15, 126 lee, Linda — Pep (1, 2), GR (1, 2). Ba (1,2)- 144 Lee, Lou Ann — 161 Lee. Patty - GR (1. 2, 3), Glnt (1. 2, 3). La (1. 2) — 126 leets. Mark — 144 Leets, Scott —144 Lelfew, Patricia —161 legner, Doreen — GR (1), la (1) — 161 lehiy, Fred — Sp (1) — 144 ehker. David — MSB (1. 2, 3). Fr (1), MC (1), Tri-M (2. 3), St.B (2, 3), Ore (3), PepB (3) - 126 lehker. George — SC (1) Lehman, Larry — 161 lehner, Cynthia — Glnt (1), Fr (1). SB (1), GR (1). MC (1) - 107, 161 Lemberis. Diane — GR (1) — 161 lemberis, Ella — GR (1, 2, 3). Pep (1), DECA (3), SR (3) — 126 Leonard. Stephen — Wr (1, 2, 3), SC (1. 2), NHS (2, 3). BSC (2. 3). SR (3). Ft V (2. 3) - 20. 33. 35, 44, 58, 83. 123. 126 Leroy. Deborah — La (1). Glnt (1)- 161 Leroy. Nadine — La (1, 2). GAA (3). CR (1. 2. 3). FEA (3) - 127 Levenhagen, Alan — Mg Ft, Mg BB. Mg Bas — 33, 76. 49 lewis, Jon — Bint (2) — 144 lewis. Patti — GG (1). GR (1. 2) — 144 lile, Franklin — 144 Iile, Patti — 127 Lilly. Dennis — 144 Lilly, James — VICA (3) — 127 Lind, Bruce — Bint (1). B (2) — 144 Lindsey, Sandra — GR (1. 2), A (2) - 145 link, Rosemary — PP (1), GR (1), Pep (1). TT (1), Glnt (1) — 107, 161 Lipscomb. David — Bint (1. 3) — 137 Lloyd, Jerold — 161 Locke. Brett — Bint (3) — 127 Locke. Lydia — HC (1). Glnt (1) — 161 Locke, Roseanna — HC (1. 2). GG (1). GR (1, 2), Sp (2) - Locke, Sara — Fr (1), MC (1) — 107. 161 loefller. Steve — Bint (1) — 161 lombard. Rebecca — GR (1. 2) - 145 long, Martin — 145 Long. Roy — 127 Lottes, James — Ft, T (1)— 33, 161, 54 love. Dora — SB (1. 2. 3), Ore (1.2). GR (1.2, 3). Sp (1), TSC (1, 2). KK (2). AC (3), NHS (2, 3). La (3) — 127 Lowe, Patricia — GR (1. 2), Pep (1. 2), BG (2). Bat (2) — 37, 145 lower, Jen — la (1), GR (1, 3) — 127 Lower, Pamela — GR (1. 2. 3), la (D-127 Lowery. Bruce — 161 Lowery, Donnie — 145 lubs, Larry — BBR (1), Ten (1). T (1) — 2. 36, 41. 161. 54 luczack, Patrick — Fr (2. 3). Bint (3) - 127 Ludwig, Carol —161 Lufkin, lesli — CLV (1, 2), Gym (1, 2). Tri-M (2). Ore (2). NHS |r (1), NHS (2), Pep (1. 2). PC (1. 2), TT (1, 2), CR (1, 2). PC (1, 2UTH1, 2). Ba (2) - 11. 35, 42. 58. 145 lukac, James — Bint (1, 2, 3) — 127 lukac, William — Bint (1) — S2, 162 Lute. Teresa — 162 Luther, John — 162 Lyons, Ellen — Fr (1). GR (1) — 162 Machler, George — S (1. 2), Bint (1.2). Ba (2)—47. 145, S3 Machler. Linda — Ba 11. 2, 3), Ore (3). PepB (1. 2), DB (2. 3), Tri-M (2, 3). NHS (3). FEA (3), Int (3). GR (1. 2. 3). Sp (1, 2). SC (2). Glnt (2. 3) — 127 Magley. Jack — DECA (3) — 127 Magley. lerry — 162 Mahl. Kurt — Bo (2), MC (1) — 145 Mahoney, Paul — 145 Maitland. Leanne — 7, 145 Majcher. Joseph — 64, 127 Makma. Trudy — La (1. 2). I (2), GR (2). HC (2). NHS.Jr (1), NHS (2) — 142. 145 Manenng, Mary Beth — CR (1), Pep (1), la (1). Bo (1), Glnt (1) — 162 Manering. Steven — BSC (3). NHS (2. 3). Bint (1. 2. 3). la (1. 2. 3) — 123, 127 Mann, Daryl — Wr (1). Fr (1), Bint (1) — 44, 162 Manma, Mary Kay — Fr (1, 2), FEA (1). GR (2). Pep (2), NHS (2)- 145 Mansfield, James — CC (1. 2, 3), T (1.2, 3) — 38,85, 127, 54 Manlick, Dennis — Bas (1, 2. 3), BB (1, 2. 3), NHS (2. 3), SC (2, 3) — 127. 58. 49 Marcum, Donald — Bint (1). BasR (1). Ft R (1) — 162 Marcum, Donna — GG (1), Glnt (1. 2) - 127 Marker. Donald — Bint (1, 2. 3) — 127 Marker, Douglas — 127 Marks, Garland — 145 Marks, lames — 145 Marks. Mary Kay — Sw (3), Tri- M (2, 3). Pep (1. 2. 3), Fr (1. 2). SC (3), TT (3), GAA (1, 2). GR (1. 2. 3) - 71. 109. 127 198 Marlow, Homer — Ger (1). Wr (1) — 105, 162 Marovich, Thomas — Bint (1, 2, 3) Marsh. John — Ba (1. 2, 3). Tri- M (2. 3) — 127 Marshall. Barbara — Pep (1. 2), GR (1,2) — 145 Marshall. Lyn — PP 1. 2), CIV (3). Gym (1, 2. 3), MC (1). CR (1. 2, 3). Glnt 2. 3), CS (1, 2, 3). fr (1. 2). NMS (1. 2, 3). Pep (1, 2. 3) - 35, 42. 48. 128 Martin. Carol — GR (1) — 162 Martin. Daniel — 162 Martin. Daniel — 145 Martin. Debra — GR (1, 2) — 145 Marlin, John — 100, 145 Martin. Karen — GR (1) — 128 Martin. Kathryn — Clnl (1) — 162 Masek, Dennis — 107.162 Maslankowski, Charles — Ger (1), Glnt (1) — 162 Maslankowski, loseph — Bas (1. 2, 3) — 52,128. 49 Mastcrson, Diane — 128 Mattox, Robert — 5B (I) — 162 Mazur. Eugene — 145 McCann. Carolyn —145 McCarty, Chris — 14S McCoy, Belinda — Glnt (1) — 162 McCoy, Carol — 58, 162 McCullough, Pamela — GR (1, 2, 3), GG (1. 2, 3) — 106. 128 McDaniels. Glenda — 145 McEnterfer, Jean — GR (1, 2) McEwen. lori — Pep (1. 2). GR (1. 2), Fr (1. 2). n (2). 8a (I. 2) . Ore (2). Tri-M (2). Glnt (2) — 145 McFadden — Beverly — 145 McFerron, Michael — Bint (1, 2. 3) — 128, 52 McGarvey, Douglas — Ft (1. 2, 3), HD (2). Sr (3). BSC (2. 3). SB (1. 2. 3). T (3). Int (3). T$C (1. 2, 3). NHS (2. 3) — 33. 81. 123. 128,135.136 McGhee. Donna — Pep (1). Glnt (1) — 145 McGugm, Donnda — 128 McGuire. Kristce — GR (1). Fr (1) — 107, 162 McIntyre. Michael — VICA (3), ICT (3). Glnt (1) — 128 McKicl. Patrick — 128 McMahan, Bonnie — CR (1). Glnt (1) —162 McMurray. Linda — GR (1. 2). A (2) , Peo (1) — 145 McWhirter, James — Bint (J) — 128, 53 Meinhard, Nancy — 128 Meinhard, Penny — 145 Menke, Danny — 107, 162 Menkes. Michael — BSC (2, 3), BasK (1). Bint (2, 3). Sp (1) — 128 Messer, Mavis — GR (1), CG (1), Glnt (1) Messman, |ohn — 128 Metcalf. Lawrence — 145 Michaels, William — Ba (1. 2, 3). Ore (3). G (1. 2. 3). Bint (2. 3) — 128 Mielbeck, Kevin — Ch (1. 2) — 145 Mihos, James — TSC (3). Tri-M (3), Sw (3). Ger (2). AC (3) - 17,71. 109, 129 Miller, A Gayle — Pep (1. 2. 3). GR (1. 2, 3). FEA (1, 2). SB (3). GC (1. 2), GAA (1. 2, 3) — 129. 137 Miller. Bonnie — GR (1) — 162 Miller, Carol — NHS (3). Int (3). Glnt (3) — 129 Miller. Cathlene — CLOf (1). Glnt (1). GR (1) —155, 162 Miller. Connie — la (1, 2, 3), SB (1. 2. 3). TSC (1). CR (1). NHS (2. 3). Clnt (1), MC (1) —129 Miller. David — Ger (1). VICA (3) - 129 Miller. Guy — BasR (1). B8R (1). Bint (2), CLOf (2) — 139,145 Miller, James — VICA (3) — 129 Miller, Jeffrey — 162 Miller. Leonard — 162 Miller. Martha — Glnt (1) — 162 Miller, Pamela — GR (1) — 129 Miller. Richard — SC (1. 2). Bint (2, 3), Ba (1) — 129 Miller. Robert — 145 Miller, Roger — 145 Miller. Susan — Fr (1). S8 (1. 2). VICA (3). NHS (2. 3). GR (1. 2) , TSC (2. 3). El Pe (2) - 99. 123 Miller, William — 64 Mills. Denise — GR (1) — 162 Milner, Jeffrey — S3 Minich. Mary Kay — GG (1). KK (2, 3), GR (1. 2, 3). Pep (1. 2. 3) , Int (1. 2. 3). Tri-M (3). Sp (1), Ski (2. 3), Glnt (1. 2) — 107. 129 Minich, Suzanne — GR (1), GG (1). Sp (1). Glnt (1) —106. 162 Minin, Clayton — Sp (1) — 145 Minix. Doyle — S (1), SC (1) — 47. 163 Minms, Stephen — MS8 (1), St.B (1) — 163 Mizia, Doreen —163 Mocllman, Lois — 129 Moellman. Philip —145 Monte, Linda — 129 Montgomery, Sharon — GR (1, 3). DE (3) — 129 Moore, Hazel — 129 Moore, lane — NHS (2. 3), Fr (1. 2. 3). Pep (1. 2. 3). PP (2, 3J.IGR (1. 2. 3). TSC (2. 3) — 122,129 Moore. Teena — GG (1) — 163 Morcfield. Robin — Ger (1) — 163 Morgan. Deborah — GR (1. 2), Pep (1), Fr (1) — 146 Morrison, Gloria — GR (1. 2). Pep (1) Morse, Daniel K. — Ch (1, 2), Sp (1). SB (1), SC (2) — 68. 146 Moyer. David — 163 Moylan. Margaret — 163 Moylan, Manta — GR (1) — 129 Nash, Anthony — Bint (1, 2) — 129 Neal. John — A (2). Bo (2) — 90. 146 Nedza, Catherine — Pep (1), CR (1) , Sp (1). Glnt (1) — 163 Nedza, Theresa — Int (3). FEA (3), Sp (1, 2. 3), GR (1. 2. 3). I (3). Glnt (2. 3)- 129 Nelson, Diana — DE (3). Pep (2) . GR (2)-130 Nelson. Douglas —146 New. Richard — Bint (2), BBR (1)- 146 Newkirk, Barbara — L (2)— 146 Newkirk. Celia — GR (1. 3). VICA (3) —130 Newton. Pamela GR (1) — 163 Nickell, Pamela — SC (1). GR (1) — 163 Nielsen. Peter — 146 Noakes, Thomas — 163 Noe, Anne Mane — Glnt (1). P (1), GR (1). Fr (1) — 163 Mrozmske. Patricia — 129 Mrozmski. Paula — 146 Mrozmski, Ronald — La (1) — 129 Mueller. Brenda — GR (1), Clnt (1), SC (3)-129 Mueller. David — La (1), Ft (1), S(l). T (1) — 33. 47. 163 Mueller, Robert — Bint (2) — 146 Muller. Paul — 146. 163 Muller. Peter — Bint (1) Mumma. Gregg — Bint (2, 3)— 39. 129 Mumma. Randall — Bint (1) — 163 Murphy. Laura I. — 129 Murray. Gloria — GR (1) — 163 Murray. Pamela — la (1) — 163 Murray. Thomas — 163 Myatt, Beth — MC (1). Sp (1) — 107, 163 Myers, Eugene P — 146 Myers, Nancy — Glnt (3), SC (3), GR (2) —129 Myres. Susan — GR (1) — 163 Naegele. Deborah Kay — GG (I. 2, 3) — 129 Nagurny, loralie — Fr (1), GR (1) — 163 Noll, Terry — Fr (1), GR (2. 3) — 130 Novak, Ann — Pep (1. 2). GG (1). KK (2). GR (1. 2). la (1). Glnt (1. 2) — 146 Nowak. David — SR (3), Bint (2. 3) —123,130 Nowicki, Leon — Ft (1), DECA (3)-130 Oberholtzer, Perry — T (1) — 163 OConnor, Gene — I (1). 8a (2, 3)- 146 OOell, Cindy — GR (1), Glnt (1) — 106. 163 ODell. Kathleen — Pep (1. 2). CR (1, 2), CS (1. 2). KK (2). .MC (1). BBC (1), Ten (10) — 36. 37. 163 Ohime, Theresa Pep (2). GR (1, 2). Glnt (1) — 146 Ohlis. Janet — GR (1, 2). Pep (1. 2). Tri-M (2) — 146 Okrey. Patricia — PP (2), Pep (1. 2). TT (2). Glnt (2) — 146 Olson. Anna — GR (1). GG (1). Pep (1). Glnt (1) — 106. 163 Olson. Cynthia — Ore (1). Ger (1). Pep (1. 2. 3). GR (1, 2. 3). HC (3). NHS (2. 3) — 25. 122. W 130.172 Olson. David — 163 Oman. Laura — 163 ONeal. Kalmar — Pep (1). Clnt 0.2. 3). COE (3)-130, 58 ONeil. Kevin — Ft.R (2), T (2), Blnl (1, 2) — 33,146. 54 Orsborn, Laura — 163 Orszulak. Cary — Wr (1. 2. 3) CC (1. 2. 3). T (3) - 38. 44.' Orszulak. Robert — 146 Osborn. Steven — 146 Osenga. Thomas — Ch (23. MC (1) — 107 146 Ott. David — 88 (1. 2, 3). T (1 2. 3), NHS (3) — 73, 130 Overmver. Pamela — COE (2, 3), Pop (1. 2. 3). CS (3), CR (1. 2. 3) CC (1). KK (2. 3) - 107. Pabis. Steve — Bint (1. 2). T (2) — 146. 54 Pah , Diane — Ctnt{1) — 163 Pahs, Kenneth — 130 Paine. Debora — Clnt (1, 2) Pappas. John — BSC (3). NHS (3). Fr (1), PepB (2. 3). Tri-M (2. 3), Bint (1. 2. 3). NHSJr (2) St B 0. 2. 3), Ore (2, 3), Ba (1. 2.3) Parker. Gerald — Bint (1, 2. 3) — 130 Parkhouse. Vance — 52, 130 Parkhouse. Victor — BSC (3). Bint (2, 3), Ft R (1. 2). Fl.V (2. 3) — 33. 130 Parkhouse, Vincent — Ft (1) — 33 Parks, Debra — La (1). CR (1). Clnt (1) —163 Parks. Nancy — Ger (2). A (2) — 146 Parks, Timothy — 163 Parsley, Theresa — CR (1. 2. 3). Ba (1. 2. 3). Ore (2. 3). NHS 0. 2. 3). Fr (1, 2, 3), SB (2, 3). TSC (2. 3). HD (2) — 122. 130, 136 Parthun. Kenneth — 163 Pate. Betty — Fr (1), Int (2), Pep 0). CR (2), TT (2). Clnt (1. 2) — 58. 146 Pate, lanice — Ore (1. 2. 3). Tn- M (3), P (1). Clnt (3). CR (1) — 130. S8 Patrick. Debbra — 146 Patrick. Richard — SC (3), Bint (2, 3). Wr(1) —130 Pattengale, Kevin — Ft (1. 2). T (2). Bint (1,2) —33. 54. 146 Patterson. Diane — CR (1. 2), la (1.2). Pep (1), Int (2) Patterson. Paul — 163 Paulette. Melanie —163 Pavey, Laurie — HC (1). Pep (1). la(l). Bo (1). CR(1)— 163 Pavey. Robert — Bint (1. 2) — 146 Pawlikowski, Michael — 130 Paxson, Vicki — CR (1) — 91 163, 165 Perkins. Bonnie — 163 Perkins. Patricia — Ger (1) — 146 Peters. Sherry — CR (1, 2), A (2) — 146 Peterson. Barbara — CR (1) — 163 Peterson, Cail — 163 Peterson. John — Ft (2) — 33. 146 Peterson. Roger — 127. 130 Peting. Kav - CS (1. 2), TT (2), Tr.-M (2), SC (1, 2). Ba (1. 2). Ore (1.2) —146 Petrie. Janice — la (1), CR (1). Clnt (1). Ba (1) — 163 Pfister. Jerry — BSC (3). Bint (3) — 131 Pflugh. Dan — 163 Phitbrook. David — WrR (1), La (1) _ 44. 163. 183 Phillips, John — Wr (1) — 131 Phillips, Stephen — MC (1) — 146 Phillips, William — Ft (1), T (1). Bint (1) — 33, 163, S4 Picatto, Frank — 146 Pierce, Peggy - CR (1). CC (1) — 106. 163 Picszchala. Connie — Pep (1), Sp (1), Clnt (1). CR(I) —131 Pmkepank. Frank — BBR (1), Bint (1) — 41. 163 Piotrowicz. Jody — 146 Piotrowicz. Larry — 147 Piotrowicz. Michelle — MC (1) — 107 Piotrowicz, Peggy — CC (1), KK (2) . A (2). CR (1. 2). SC (2) - 147 Piotrowicz, Vicky — Fr (1. 2, 3). A (3). CR (1. 2, 3), VICA (3) - 131 Pisello. Mary — 163 Plante, leffrey — Bint (1, 2) — 147 Pletcher. Richard — 147 Pliska. Denise — MC (1), AC (2, 3). Sw (2. 3), Tri-M (2, 3). CR (1.2. 3), CS (1. 2, 3). NHS (1.2, 3). Pep (1, 2. 3). Clnt (1), Sp (1) — 109. 122. 131 Plotner. Barbara — CC (1) — 106, 163 Plotner. Mane — CR 0) — 163 Plotner, Wilbur — 147 Plunkett. Jo— CR (1), CC (1) — 106, 163 Pointon. Douglas — Bint (1) — 163 Pointon. Penny — Clnt (1) — 163 Pointon. Richard — Ba (1, 2, 3). PepB (3), DB (3), Bint (2, 3), Tri-M (3) — 131 Porter. Hugh Cary — C (1). PepB (2). Bint (1. 2) — 147 Poyer. Stephanie — Pep (1), CR (1.2)- 147 Pratt. Barbara — CC (1). I (1. 2). KK (2) — 147 Price, Cindy R — 163 Price, Deanne — CR (1). Clnt (1) - 163 Price. Lori — CR (1, 2. 3), TSC (2. 3), COE (3) - 131. 147 Price. Patricia — Sp (1, 2). CR (1, 3) —131 Price. Roberta — CR (1, 2). Fr (1. 2) -131 Principe. Nicholas —163 Proud, Terry — 164 Proud. William — Ft (1. 2, 3). BSC (2, 3). SC (2. 3) - 33. 131 Pruden. Loretta — CR (1). TT (1) — 107. 164 Pruden, Roger — 147 Pugh. Betty — 147 Purcell. Michael E — ICT (3) — Purkal, Denise — Pep (2), CR (1, 2). KK (2), CC (1). NHS (2). Clnt 12) — 107, 147 Purvis, Patrick — Ft (1). G (1) — Quartuccio, Cathleen — 164 Quartucio. Jack — 147 Quinn. Darla — CR (1), St.B (1). PepB (1) — 164 Qumn, Teena — CR (1, 2). HC 0, 2). Tri-M (2). Ba (1. 2), la (2) - 147 Racek, Daniel E — 164 Rainier, Mary — CR (1. 2). TSC (2). NHS (2). Bo (2)— 39, 147. 152 Ransom. Michael — Bint (3) — 131 Ray. Catherine — S. — CR (1). CC (1) — 107. 164 Rav. Kay — CR (1, 2) — 172,131 Read. Debbie A — Pep (1). CS (2). TT (2). A (2). NHS (2). Clnt (1) Read. Susan — Clnt (1), SB (1) — 164 Reczuch, Sophie — Pep (1, 2, 3), CR (1. 2, 3). TT (3). Int (3), Sp (1. 2. 3), Tri-M (3), Clnt (3). AC (3) — 2, 137. 131 Redwme. Krista G — CR (1), A (1). Pep (1) - 147 Reed, David R. — Bas (1), Ft (1). BB (1)— 33. 41. 164 Reed. Deborah K — CR (1) — 68. 147. 164 Reed. Kevin J. — Ten (1) — 164. 36 Reese. Roger — 164 Reeves. Hugh Douglas — 131 Rehlander, David lug — Bint (1, 2. 3) — 131 Rehlander. Pamela — Fr (1), CR 0)- 131 Rehlander. Susan — Sp (1). Pep (1), Clnt (1) — 164 Reider. Robin D — 8SC (2, 3), T (1. 2. 3). Ft (1. 2. 3). Bint (1. 2. 3). Sp (1). SR (3) — 33, 113. 123. 131. 155, 54 Reimmk. Janet — A (2. 3), Pep (2. 3). Int (3) — 131 Reimmk, Karen Kay — Int (2) — 147 Remert, Lynn — CR (1, 2, 3 , Pep (2, 3), CS (2. 3). FEA (3). fr (2. 3). NHS (3). TT (2). SC (2) — 131,47 Remert. Margaret A — L (1. 2), CR (1. 3), Fr (1. 2), SC P) — 131 200 Rcincrt. Richard T. — Ft (1, 2) — 147, 33, S4 Reinert, Theodore G. — 164 Reinhart, David — Bint (1. 2) — 147 Rompala. Theodore I — Ge (1), G 1. 2. 3). Phy (3) — $7, 56, 85, 131 Renstrom, Carl John — Bint (1) — 52 Renstrom, Steven — Bint (1, 2, 3), Sp (1, 2), A (1, 2) — 131 Ren , loan — Pep (1), GR (1. 2, 3), Fr (2, 3). SB (1. 2). NHS.Jr (1), NHS (2, 3). KK (3), SR (3), HT (2, 3) — 77. 107. 131 Renz, Kim Edward — CC (1), T (1) . MS8(1) — 38. 54. 107, 164 Replogle, Thomas — Ten (1. 2), Bint (1. 2) — 36. 147 Rhoda, Dennis —131 Rhoda, Terry — MC (1). AC (2) — 147 Ribocdy. Douglas — Mg BB (1). SC(1) —164. 41 Rice, Arleen Marie — Pep (1), GR (1. 2. 3). Clnt (1. 2, 3) — 131 Rich. Robert —164 Richards. Carol Beth — CS (1, 2, 3). Pep (1. 2. 3). PP (2. 3). GR (1, 2. 3). Fr (2, 3). SC (2. 3). TT (2. 3) - 131 Richardson. Dale —131 Richardson. Gary —131. 137 Richardson. Pamela — 131 Richardson. Rex — MC (1), AC (2) - 147 Richter. Patrie N. — NHS (2). Bas (1), Bint (1. 2). SC (2), AdB (2) — 186, 148 Ridge. Theresa luren — Glnt (1) — 164 Riley. Cathi — GR (1), Glnt (1) — 164 Riley. Kim — Ore (1, 2). Th-M (1, 2), NHSJr (1), NHS (2). 8G (2). GR 1. 2) — 37. 141. 148 Riley. Mark — Bint (1, 3) — 132 Riley. Maureen — GR (1. 2). Pep (1.2) , La (1). Glnt (1.2). TT (1) — 148 Rmgla. Martin L — SC (3) — 132 Rippy, Debra F — Fr (1. 2). GR (1.2) . Pep (1) — 148 Roberts. Paul — MSB (1, 2. 3), Tri-M (3), PepB(3) —132 Robertson Sally — GR (1. 2, 3), A (1. 2). SC (2. 3). Pep (1) - 132 Robinson. Kathleen — CS (1. 2), Pep (1. 2). CR (1, 2), Fr (2). TT (1).SC (1). TSC (2)- 19. 148 Robinson. Sherry L — 164 Rogers, Jerry — 132 Rogers. Valerie — 148 Rose, Bonnie I — Ger (1. 2) — 148 Rose, Mark Thomas — Ft (1), BB (1) —33. 164 Roseman. layne — 148 Rosenbaum, Michael — 164 Rosetto, Dolmer — 164,148 Roth. Randall — Ger (1. 2). ChC (1, 2). Tn-M (2), TSC (2). NHS (2) . Ore (1. 2), NHS.|r (1). BSC (1.2) . EIPe(2)—21.79. 148 Routt, Ellen — Int (2). GR (2). TSC (2), NHSJr (1). NHS (2) - 148 Rowland. Barbara B — 132 Rowley, Stephen — ChC (1. 2). SC (2). NHS (2). NHSJr (1). TSC (1.2) — 5. 19.148 Roy, Michael — 148 Rucker. Janet — Pep (1), Sp (1), Glnt (1). MC (1). TT (1) — 107, 164 Rucker. Lisa - Pep (1. 2). GR (1. 2� . Sp (1, 2), TT (1. 2). Glnt (1, 2). AdB (2) —91. 148 Rudd. Charles — Bint (1. 2) — 52 Rudolph. Geraldine — Glnt (1), GR (1). Fr(1) —164 Rummski, Dan Mark — Ft (1, 2, J), T (1. 2, 3). Wr (2). HD (2), Bint (1. 2, 3) — 33, 34 Ruple. Debbie — HC fl. 2). GR (1.2) . La(1)-148 Russ. John P — SB (1),SC (1) — 38. 164 Russ. Paulette — TT (1), GR (1, 2) . SR (3). Pep (1). Sp (1) — 132 Russell. Paige — CR (1) — 164 Ryan. Joyce — Pep (1. 2) — 148 Rymer, Joseph — 132. 159 Sabones, Richard — BSC (3), SR (3) — 123, 132 Sack, Michele I. — Int (1), Pep (1), FEA (1), GR (1). SC (1). AdB (1), Glnt (1). Sp (1). HC (1) , GG (1)- 106, 164 Sacks. Doris — GR (1. 2, 3). Pep (1, 2). Fr (1). El Pe (2, 3). NHS Jr (1). NHS (2, 3) - 132 Sailer, Connie I — GG (1. 2) — 106. 148 Salabura, Annette — la (2), CR (2) -148 Salek. John M — Ger (1. 2), Bint (1,2. 3)-123. 132 Sales. Patricia —132 Salinas. Donaciano — Bint (2), Sp (2) - 164 Sallwasser, Patricia — SC (1. 3), NHSJr (1). NHS (3), Cer (1. 2). Pep (1). GR (1. 2, 3). Gym (1). CLOf (3), MC (1). KK (2J. CS (2, 3). SR (3) - 25. 111. 117, 122, 132. 137 Sallwasser. Peggy — GR (1), TT (1) — 110, 164 Salo, Christy — Pep (1. 2). CR (1. 2), Fr (1, 2), ChR (1, 2) — 42.148 Salomon, liana — GR (1, 2, 3), NHS (2, 3). Tn-M (2, 3), Ore (1. 2. 3) - 132 Salzer, Debra J — Tri-M (3). GR (1.2) . AC (3)- 132 Salzer. Ricky — 148 Salzer, Robin — HC (1) - 148 Salzwedel. Jill — GR (1, 2). Pep (1, 2). CS (2). TT (2), Glnt (2), AC (2). MC (1) — 148 Samford, Ronald S. — Ten (1, 2) - 148 Sampson, James — Ten (1. 2, 3), Bint (1, 2, 3) — 36. 133 Sams, Terry lee — 164 Sams. Vem Darrell — Sp (1, 2, 3) , NHS (3) —133 Sarnosky. Jeanne — Fr (1), TSC (1), Glnt (1). SB (1). GR (1) — 164 Sarnosky. Peter — 148 Sass, Paula — 148 Sauer, Charles — 148 Sauer, Cynthia — Pep (1, 2. 3), Sp (1). GR d. 2). A (3). NHS (3) - 133 Sawyer. Richard — 148 ScalJ. Garry — 148 Schadowsky, William — Ger (1. 2) — 148 Scherer, Gregory — La (1), Bo (1) , Bint (1) — 164 Scherer, Terrence — NHS.Jr (1), NHS (2) — 148. 177 Schlundt, Paul — Ger (1). BSC (2) , MSB (1, 2), CC (2). T (1. 2) , Bint (1) — 38. 148 Schmaltz. Rex Paul — SC (1). Bint (1) — 164 Schmitt, Martha — GR (1. 2). Sp (1. 2). FEA (2) — 148 Schneider, Maureen — 164 SchoM. Nancy — GR (1. 2. 3). Glnt (1),GG(1) —133 Sc hoi . Kay — Pep (1). GR (1). CC (1) — 106, 164 Schreiner, Richard — Bint (1, 2. 3) —133, 152 Schner. Charles — 133 Schrier. Terri Ann — GG (1), KK (2)-148 Schroeder, Robina — GR (1. 2) — 148 Schroeder. Timothy — 148 Schultz. Garry — MSB (1). St B (D- 164 Schultz, Richard — Tri-M (1, 2. 3). MSB (1. 2. 3). Bint (1. 2) — 105, 133 Schultz, Rosemarie — 164 Schultz. Wayne M — MC (1). AC (2). Sw (2), Tri-M (2), Bint (1) —71. 109. 148 Schulz, James —133 Schuster. Dawn — GR (1) — 164 Scott. Jams —133 Searing. Gary — 164 Severs, Dana — Ft 0). Bas (1). Bint (1) — 33. 49. 164 Seymour. Douglas — MC (1), Fr (2) — 133.137 Shamo, William C. — Bint (1, 2), SC (2) — 148 Shamp, Zachary — Bint (1, 2. 3), MSB (1.2) —133 Shannon. David I. — BB (1), Bas (1) — 41. 49. 164 Shannon, Peter — NHSJr (1), NHS (2). Fr (1. 2), Ore (1). PepB (1. 2). MSB (1, 2) — 148 Shaver. Ceorge — Fr (1), MC (1) — 107. 164 Shaw, lenore — 133 Shaw. Marjory L. — GR (1). Tri- 201 M (2, 3), TSC (1. 2). MSB (1, 2. 3). Ore (2. 3) — 133 Shay, Eileen — 64, 148 Shay, lohn W — S (2. 3). BSC (3) — 47. 133 Sheeks. David — Ft (1). Wr (1) — 33. 44. 164 Sheeks. Donald — ft (1). Wr (1) — 33. 44. 148 Shei. John — 148 Shelton. Pamela — I (3), Clnt (2, 3) —133 Shepard. Dale —164 Shepard. Lynn Marie — Clnt (3) -133 Shepherd, frank — 164 Sherer. Deborah —133 Shetler. Debra I — Clnt (1) — 164 Shipton, Bruce —164 Short, Rita Mane — CR (1), t (1) — 164 Shrader. Paul Edward — Bint (1, 2, 3) —133 Shuttleworth. Kenneth — G (1. 2. 3) —133, 56 Siefker. Kathleen — Clnt (1), SC (1), CR (1) —95. 164 Siefker, Linda — 5 Simi, Richard — SC (1), CC (1). Wr (1.2). Ger (1) —133 Simonson, Elizabeth — 148 Simonton, Cynthia — CR (1), Pep (1). Int(1) —152.164 Simpson. Sandra — 149 Sims. .Marci — CR (1), Sp (1) — 164 Singleton, Oaig —149 Sipe, Richard — 133 Si . Deborah — CR (1, 2, 3), HC (2. 3) —130.133 Six, Timothy — BB (1) — 164 Slagh, lean — 164 Slater. Camilla — CR (1). Sp (1) — 101.133 Slevm, Pamela — CR (2) — 149 Small. Peggy — ChV (2). MC (1). KK (2), Tn—M (2). ClOf (2). SC (1. 2), NHSJr (1). NHS (2). CR (1. 2). Pep (1, 2), Gym (2). Clnt (1. 2) — 81, 106. 139. 144. 149. 58 Smelt zer. lames — MC (1) — 107. 164 Smith. Barbara — CR (1). ChR (1) , SC (1). Pep (1) - 10. 11. 42. 164 Smith. Kathy — 133 Smith, Christopher I. — CC (1, 2, 3). T (1. 2. 3). SC (3) - 38. 133, 54 Smith. David Edward — la (1) — 164 Smith. Cary S. — Bint (1. 2. 3) — 133, 52 Smith. Hugh — Wr (1. 2). Bint (2) — 44, 149 Smith, lames |. — SR (3) — 165. 123 Smith, lames Russell — MC (1), Wr (1) — 107. 44 Smith. Linda — CR (1, 2). Pep (1) — 172, 149 Smith. Linda — I (2, 3). NHS (2. 3), Tn-M (2, 3). fr (1), SS (1), MSB (1. 2. 3), PepB (2. 3), St B (2. 3). Ore (2. 3) - 134. 133 Smith, Sandra Kay — CLOf (1), Clnt (1. 2). Int (2). TT (1, 2), A (2) , fr (2), SC (2) — 76. 149 Smith, Steven E. — 8lnt (1. 2) — 149 Snow. Donald — Bint (1) — 165 Snyder, Charles A. — ft (1. 2), S (1, 2). BSC (2), MSB (1), Bint (2) — 33. 34. 35. 149, 47 Snyder. Elizabeth El — Fr (1), CC (1). CR (1) — 74. 106. 165 Snyder. Henry R — ft (2), T (2|. Bint 1, 2) — 33. 149 Snyder. James Wayne — TSC (1, 2. 3). Bint (1) — 133. 79 Snyder, Kyle — Bint (1), CR (1) —165 Snyder. Michael —165 Snyder. Robert — I (1). FEA (1. 2, 3), Tri-M (2). NHS (2). NHSJr (1), AC (2). Sw (2). BSC (2), TSC (1, 2). SB (1. 2) - 75, 71, 109 Soja, Christine I. — CR (1) — 165 Sorg, Susan — 165 Southard. Steven — 165 Spahn. Jerry — ft (1. 2, 3), Bas (1, 2. 3). BB (1). Bint (2. 3) — 49, 13, 123,133 Spahn, Ion — Bint (1, 2) — 33 Spahn. Kathleen — CR (1, 2), A (1) , Cer (1. 2). TSC (2). NHS (2) - 149 Spence. Gregory — 133 Spence, loveph C — 165 Spencer. Michael — Bint (1) — 16S Spenner. Dean — fr (1), MSB (1) — 165 Spevak. Thomas R — Ft (1). T (1) —S4. 33, 165 Spoor. Daniel Edward — 134 Stahl, lames — Bint (1, 2) — 149 Standau. Diane — Fr (1. 2, 3). CR (1, 2) — 89. 134 Standau. lane — fr (1) — 165 Standefer, Patricia —165 Standifer, Janice — 69. 134 Stanford. Leonard — 149 Stanley, Ruth T — fr (1), la (1). MC (1) — 107, 165 Stassel. Ramona loan — Clnt (1), Sp (1). CAA (1), SB (1) - 107, 165 Stassel. Rita I — CR (1.2. 3). Sp (1). A (2), Clnt (1. 2, 3) — 134 Stayback, ludy I. — CR (2) — 149 Stayback. Tan D. — CR (1), Clnt (11 - 165 Stayback, William A. — Sp (1) - - 149 St. Clair, Michael — 149 Steams, Donna Lynn — 165 Stearns. William — BSC (2), T (1, 2) — 149. 5S, 54 Steck. Brenton — 149 Sleek, Charles — Ore (1), St B (1). MSB (1). Pep8 (1) — 165 Steen, Judy Mae — CR (1). Pep (1) — 65 Steen. Patricia M — CR (2), Clnt (1). CC (1). n (2) — 149 Steen, Russell W — Fl Elain — CC (1), CR (1). fr (1) — 106, 165 Steigely Guy — 149 Sleigely. Laurie — 165 Stepanek. Timothy —134 Stephens, Larry Gene — 165 Stephens. Reagan — ClOf (2. 3), BSC (2. 3). TSC (1. 2. 3). NHS |r (1). NHS (3). SB (1.2). Bint (1), HD (2). SR (3) — 81, 117. 120, 123. 114. 135, 136 Stevens, Linda —149 Stevens. Mark — MSB (1, 2) — 149 Stevens. Michael — MS8 (1. 2), Tr.-M (2), Ore (2). Cer (2) — 149 Stewart, Carolyn R. — CR (2), Sp (1)- 149 Stigler. Denise M. — CR (2) — 149 Stimley. Robert — 149 Stombaugh, Pamela — CR (1) — 165 Stone, Michael —165 Stout. Carolyn Sue — SC (1), CR 1, 2). Clnt (1. 2) — 149 Stovall, Larry I. — Sp (1). MSB (1), 8lnt (3) —53. 134 Strickland, Don I. — 165 Strickland, Tracy — 87 Stroiny, Mark — 149 Strycker, Cayle Lynn — fr (1), CR (1. 2), Int (2), NHSJr (1). TT (2)-96, 149 Strzalkowski, Connie — Pep (2) - 149 Stuebmg. lanet — Pep (1), Fr (1, 2, 3). Int (2. 3). CR (1. 2. 3). NHSJr (1), El Pe (2, 3), NHS (3). AC (2. 3). Sw (2, 3). Tri-M (2, 3), TSC (1, 2, 3) — 16. 17. 79. 109, 122, 134 Stump, Tern Ann — CR (1), Clnt (1). Fr fl). MSB (1), Ba (1) Sudrovech, Kristine — Clnt (1). CR (1), MSB (1), Fr (1) — 165 Suitor, Nancy loan — CC (1), Clnt fl) — 106, 166 Suitor. Sara Lynn — CC (1), Pep (1), CR (1) — 166 Sullivan. Douglas — Bint (1. 2) Sullivan. Steven lav — Bo (1), MSB (1), St B (1) — 166 Summers, lams — Tri-M (2, 3), NHS (2, 3). fr (1. 2. 3). CR (1. 2. 3). SS (1). MC (1). KK (2). AC (3) — 122, 134. 136 Surma, Daniel M. — Sp (1. 2). MSB (1. 2). Tri- M (1, 2), Sw (1. 2). St B (1. 2). Ore (2) - 109, 149 Surowiec. Cary — Bint (2) — 149 Surowiec. lanet — CR (1, 2, 3), la (1. 2), NHS (3). Clnt (2. 3) — 134 Surowiec. Karen S. — CR (1. 3), Sp (1). Pep (1)- 134 Swan. Rory — Ft 1, 2), Wr (1. 2). T (2). Int (2). Bint (2) — 33. 203 44. S4. 111. 149 Swanson, Ann Mane — GR (1. 2). Pep (1. 2). TT (2) — 149 Swanson. David — 166 Swanson. Debra lean — GR (1, 2. 3) Swanson. Jennifer — Pep (1. 2), GR (1. 2) — 149 Swanson. Lynda — NHS |r (1). Pep (2). Sp (1. 2). GR (1. 2), Glnt (2) — 149 Swanson, Mary Beth — GG (1). HC (2. 31 — 114 Sweitzer. Joanne — GR (1), Ore (1). Glnt (1) — 166 Sweitzer, Jon —134 Swtbart. Lor. — GR (1). MSB (1) — 166 Szawara. Albert Thom — Ft (1. 2 3). BB (1. 2). Bas 1). I (2. 3). SR (3) - 33, 34, 123. 134 Szawiea, Alice Kay — MSB (1) GG (1), SB (1). Sp (1). GR 1) — 106. 166 Szilagyi. Cathy Ann — Pep (1 2), GR (1. 2). NHS (2). Bat (2 Szilagyi. Linda A. — Pep (1, 2. 3). Tri-M (3), GR (1. 2. 3). PP (1. 2, 3). Bat (2. 3). KK (2). CC (1). AC (3). SC (3), Fr (1) — laggart. William — BSC (2, 3J. El Re (3), Bint (2). SR (3) - 2S. 78. 123. 134 Tague, Kristie I — Fr (1). GR (1)- 166 Tanger. John — S 1). AC (2, 3J — 134 Tanksley. Phillip — 166 Tannchill, John — 149 Tarnow, Bethany — Fr (1J. GR (1) , GG (1) — 106. 16b Tarnow. Debra — MC (1), AC (2) . NHS (2). GR (1. 2), I (2) - 149 Tarnow. Jan Susan — GG (1). GR (1). Glnt (1)— 106, ibb Tarnow, Linda — GR (1). Pep (1). MC (1). Glnt (1) — 107 Tarnow. Robert — Int J2) — 149 Tarnow. Thomas — 134 Tarr, Gregg — 149 Tarr. |oy — GR (1). L (3) — 69 134. 142 Taylor. Dennis — Wr (1. 2). Bint (D- ISO Taylor. Judy Ann — L (1). Glnt (1) - 166 Taylor. Karen Ann — CR (1) — 166 Taylor. Patricia — CR (1). Pep d).TT(T) Taylor, Roberta C — GR (1) — 149 Taylor. Steven — SC (1) — 166 Taylor, Todd Andrew — 16b Teets. Thomas — HD (2). SR (1) BSC 2. I), NHS Jr (I). HS � 3). Fr (1), Bint (1. 2. 3 — 113. 123. 134 Tennis. Brian — MS8 (1) Fr |l) — 104 16b Terry. James — 134 Ter ino. Michael — Ibb Teter Stesen lohn — 8B (1) KM Bint (1) — 166 Thode. Deborah — Pep (1. 2, 3). Fr (1. 2. 3). Th-M (2. 3). GR (1. 2. 3). Sw (3). MC (1), AC (2, 3) — 73. 109. 134. 186 Thode. .Mark Robert — 166 Thode. Paul D — ISO Thomas. Henry — 100,150 Thomas. Robert — 150 Thomas, Sharon — Glnt (2. 3) — 134 Thompson, Barbara I — GG (2) — 106. 150 Thompson, David Edwa — Bint (3) - 135 Thompson, Patricia — NH$ (2. 3). Pep (1. 2. 3). GR (1. 2, 3). SB (1. 2. 3). Fr (1. 2). TSC (1. 2. 3). CS (2. 3). PP (2. 3). TT (3). II Pe (3) — 7$, 78. 122. 135, 182 Thompson. Wayne — BSC (2), CC (1. 2). T (1, 2). HD (2) — 38. 54. 144. 150 Thornburg. David W — BB (1. 2. 3) —85, 135 Thornburg. Laura K. — GR (1, 2) — 150 Tidey, Celeste —150 Tilling. Mark Alan — 166 Tilling. Susan — GR (3) — 135 Tobar, Robert — Cer (1), ft (1, 2, 3� . Bas (1). T (2. 3). SC (2), Bint (2. 3) — 33. 135. 58 Tomal. Mary — Tri-M (1. 2), Ore (1. 2). A (2). NHS (2), HT (1) — 21,71,77,150 Topitges. lames — Ger (1) — 166 Tracy. Glen Arthur — BSC (2. 3). Ft (1, 2. 3). Wr (2. 3). Bint (1. 2, 3). SR (3) - 33 44. 123. 135 Travis, Doreen K. — 166 Travis, Douglas — Bint (2) — 150. 53 Travis. Mark —150 Trevitt. Sharon — 150 Trickier. |ohn P — 150 Trigg, Douglas — Bint (1) — 166 Trigg. Marianne — GR (1, 2, 3), TSC (1. 2. 3), Tri-M 2. 3). NHS (2. 3). NHSIr (1), 1. 2. 3). Sw (2. 3). AC (3). KK (2). GG (1) — 77, 122. 109. 110. 135 Troianowski. |ar — 166 Trusty. Craig — Tucker. Bryan — Ger (2). Sw (2). Wr (1), CC (1) 71. 109. 150 Tucker, Gina — 107. 166 Tuckey. Gregory — 150 Tobolsk i. Barbara — Pep (1, 2, 3), Fr (2, 3). GR (1). Int (3). NHS (3). Tn-M (3) — 122. 135 Turk. Charles — CIOI (1). La (1. 2). BSC (2). Ten (1. 2). S (1, 2) — 20,23. 36. 47.150.58 Turner. Carl — 150 Turner. Danal — ISO Turner, Gernith — 166 Uhlemann. Carl — 38 Unger. Charles D — MC (1), AC (2) . Ft (1.21. T (2) — 54 Vanburen, Dorell I. — 150 Vance. Cynthia lee — Clnl (1. 2) . CR(1, 2), Pep(1) —150 Vandierendonck. Dona — Wr (1). Bint (1.2) — 150 Van Duson, Sharon — A (2, 3), GR (2. 3). Pep (2)- 135 Vankoskey, Michele — GR (1, 2, 3) . Pep (1. 2). Fr (1), Glnt (1) — 135 Vann, Darlene — ChC (2), GR (1.2) . MC(1), AC (2) —150 Vansickle. Norman — 150 Varga. George — 8lnt (1. 2) — 135 Veatch. Cindy Kay — CR (1. 2. 3), GAA (1. 3). FEA (3). TSC (1. 2. 3). NHS (2. 3) —135. 136 Veatch. Robert A. — 150 Veatch, Rodger Dean — 150 Voelker. Kim Eilene — GAA (1) Vogel, 8arbara — GR (1. 2, 3), Fr (1). Glnt (3). FEA (3). Pep (3) — 135 Wade. Dana — Ft (1). Bint (1) — Wade. Kristy lee — 150 Wade, Neil — 150 Wade. Patricia Ann — Pep (1. 2). La (1. 2). Glnt (1. 2), GR (1. 2. 3). GG (1). KK (2)— 135 Wade. Robin — Ft (1, 2), BB (1. 2) , Bint (1) —33, 150 Wagner. Barbara lean — GR (1), Fr (1), Glnt (1). SC (1) Wagner. Janice — FEA (3), NHS (3) , HC (1. 2). GR (1. 2, 3). Sp (1.2) . Glnt (2. 3) —135 Wahlfeldt, Richard J. — NHS (2. 3) . BSC (1,2, 3), Phy (3) • 135 Wahlleldt. Timothy — Ft (1), Wr (1), Bint (I)— 33.44 Wahlig. Timothy —135 Wahlstrom, |ohn — S (1. 2), A (1). la (1, 2) — 135 Wakeman. David — Bint (1. 2) — 52,150 Waldo, lune E — GG (1), KK (2) — 150 Waldo. Pnsolla — Ger (1. 2). I (1.2) -135 Walls. Douglas Kent — Wr (1) — 44 Walt. Michael — 150, 53 Walter. Marylm — la (1). HC (1), Pep (1). Glnt (1). MC (1). Bo (1) — 107 Walter, Patricia — GR (1, 2) — 150 Warkentien. Diana — Glnt (2) — 150 Warner. Carol — MC (1). KK (2), Pep (2). GR (1. 2) - 106. 150 Watson. Barbara — MSB (1), Ore (1), Tn-M (1), GR (1). Glnt (1) Watson. Bruce — Tri-M (1. 2), Ore (1.2. 3) —135 Watterson, Lynn — GR (1), Pep (1), KK (2), GG (1)— 107. 144. 150 Watterson, Marian — SC (3), Pep (1. 2. 3). CR (1, 2, 3), CS (3). Int (3), GG (1). KK (2). AC (3). Sp (1). Glnt (2) — 20. 23, 25, 47. 136, 137 Wawok, Rosemarie — SB (1. 2, 3). NHS (3). GR (1. 2. 3). Int (1). Pep (1), I (3), SR (3), la(1. 2) —72. 7$, 136 Wease, Owen — T (2) — 150 Weatbrook. F'eler — MSB (1. 2) — 150 Weaver. Teresa — NHSIr (1). NHS (2). AC (2). MSB (1. 2). Ore (1. 2). St B (1, 2). Tri-M (1. 2), ChR (1, 2). Gym (2). Pep(l. 2) . GR (1,2) —42. 58.150 Weber, Melinda — Pep (1, 2. 3), CR (1, 2, 3). Sp (1). NHS (3). Bat (1.2. 3). SC Of (3). FEA (3). SR (3). PP (2, 3) — 14. 23. Ill, 122. 136,87 Wedow. Beth — GR (1), Ger (1) — ISO Weeks. R. Daniel — SB (3), NHS (3), TSC (3). Bint (1), SC (2. 3) — 18, 75, 136, 177 Wehmeier. Ronald — MS8 (1. 2. 3) . Tn-M (1. 2. 3). BSC (2, 3). Bint (1, 2, 3). Ore (2. 3). St B (1. 2. 3), PepB (2. 3). Sp (1). PcpC(3) — 35. 123. 136 Welch. Sheryl — CG (1), Fr (1), KK (2). GR (1.2) —151 Weliver, Stephen — 167 Welton, Jeanette — GG (1) — 107 Werner. Stephen — 136 Wesch. Byron — MSB (1. 2) — 151 West. Danny _ Wr (1) — 44. 167 West, Debra Lynn — GR (1). Pep (1) — 167 204 West. Eleanor — 167 West. Esther — CR (1. 2, 3) — 136 West. Michael — Wr (1. 2) — 136 Wheeler, Michael — Bint (1) — 167 Wheeler. Rosanna — MC (1), AC (2) — 151 White, Damal — C (1), Bint (1), Bo (1) — 167 White, Kimberly — 151 White, letiska — fr (1, 2) — 151 White. Reginald — ClOf (2), 8SC (2). Tn-M (2). Sw (1. 2), SC (1, 2), Bint (1, 2). Fr (1), ChC (1. 2). Ore (1. 2). MSB 1. 2) — 105, 139, 151 White, Ricky — MC (1), AC (2), Ft (1. 2). T (1. 2) — 4. 33, 109. 151 White, Russell — Ft (3). S (1. 2). Bint (1,2, 3) —33, 71. 136 White. Sarah — la (1), CR (1), Clnl (1) —167 White, Suzanne — CR (1, 2) — 136 Whittaker, Edward — Sp (1), SB (1.2, 3), ISC (1.2. 3), Tn-M (1, 2, 3). Ore (1. 2. 3). SC (2. 3). NHS (2. 3). AdB (3), BSC (3), El Pe (2). SR (3) — Gym (1) — 167 Whitten, Patti — Int (2). CR (1, 2) Fr (1). MC (1), KK (2). Sw (2), Tn-M (1, 2), NHS.Ir (1). NHS (2) — 109, 151 W� encek, Diane — 167 Wilber. Doreen — 151 Wlldlang. Margie — Pep (1), Clnt (1,2) — 151 Wildlang, Randy — Bint (2) — 136 Wiles. Douglas — 167 Wiles. Marlene — 151 Wilhelm, Douglas — 167 Wilhelm, lanice Ann — HC (1. 2). Pep (1. 2, 3). CR (1, 2. 3). Ger (1, 2) — 136 Wilhelm. Karen — MC (1), AC (2). CR (1,2) —151 Wilhelm. Mary Ann — CR (1) — 167 Williams, Bruce — SC (1). BB (1) — 167 Williams, Mark — 167 Williams, Vicki — CR (1) — 167 Williamson, Scott — la (1. 2). Wr (1, 2), Ft (1. 2). .MSB (1). NHS (2. 3). Bint (1. 2, 3). BSC (2. 3) - 136 Williamson. Victoria — Pep (1). CR (I) — 167 Willoughby. 8ron — BB (1), T (1) — 41. 167. 54 Wilson, Kimberly — Fr (1) — 106, 167 Wilson, linda — 151 Willlong. David —167 W.ltfong. Delbert — 136 Wiltfong. Hirian —151 Wines. Richard — 137 Wines, Sherry —151 Wing, Barbara — la (1) — 167 Wing. Douglas — S (1) — 47. 167 Wingstrom, Gregory D. — Ger H) —151 Winn, Terry James — Bint (1) — 167 Wise, Bernadme — Clnt (1, 2). Sp(1),CC(1) —151, 58 Wise, linnoah — CC (1), Clnt (1) — 106. 162, 167. SB Wisnieskl, Mark —137 Witt. Robert — T (1). Bint (3) — 53 Wittchen, David — Ft (1), Bint (1)- 33.167 Wojciechowski, Susan — Pep (1. 2) . CR (1. 2), MSB (1, 2), Clnt (1). PP (2) —21. 151 Womack. Kenneth — 151 Wood. Charles W. — MSB (1. 2, 3) —137 Wood, Connie lynn — CR (1), Clnt (1). Pep (1), IT (1) — 167 Wood, Pamela — CR (1. 2. 3), la (1. 2). TT (2. 3). Clnt (3) —137 Wood. Rand.). — CR (1) — 167 Wooden. John — TSC (1). la (1) — 167 Woodle, Brad — 151 Woodrick, Charles — Bint (1), St B (1) — 167 Woods. Richard — BSC (1), Sp (1). NHS (1) — 136. 137 Woods. Timothy — Bint (1, 2) — 151, 167 Workman. Malinda — CR (3) — 137 Wright. Elizabeth — Ore (1), CR (1), Pep (1) — 167 Wright, Cary — 137 Wright, Kevin — AC (2) — 151 Wrobel. Pamela — CR (1) — 167 Wurtlin, Glen — Wr (1. 2), Bint (1, 2) — 44,151 Yates. Susan A — CIO! (1), Pep (1, 2). PP (1. 2). CS (2). CR (1. 2), NHS (2). Sp (1, 2) — 146, 183 Yates. Terri — Pep (1), CR (1). Int (1). TT (1) —167 Yergler. Diane R. — CC (1). CR (1). A (1) — 106, 110. 167 Yoost, Cynthia — CR (1, 2, 3). C$ (1. 2. 3). TT (2), HC (3) - 137 Young. David — Ft (1. 2. 3). Wr (1. 2, 3) — 33. 35. 44 Young, Florence — HC (3). Clnt (3), NHS (3), AC (2) — 137 Young. Karla — I (1. 2, 3). CC (1). CR (1. 2. 3) —137 Young. Robert — 159,167 Zakes. Diane — Pep (1. 2. 3), Fr (1.2. 3), CR (1. 2, 3)-137 Zawada, Henry — 33, 44 Zellers. Susan — A (1. 2. 3). CR (2, 3). CC (1) — 137 Zeman, Michael — ChC (1). NHSJr (1) —68 Zimmcrmann. Laura F. — CR (1, 2, 3). Tn-M (2, 3). NHS (2. 3). SC (2. 3), AC (2, 3� . Sw (2. 3). TSC (2. 3). SR (3) — 16. 17, 71. 109. 122,137 Zimmermann. Marty )o — CR (1). Pep (1), Clnt (1). SC (1). ChR (1) —42. 167 Zook. Kathryn — 167 Zych, William — SC (1). BB (1), Bas(1) —41. 167 205 Faculty Index Allesee, George — 85 Barker. Lowell — 80 Barthel. Michael — 85. 86 Bauer, Richard — 99 Bel owski, Carol — 100 8ernard. Byron — 83 Bemth. Robert —85, 113 Brinklow. A. Allen — 85 Burk. Eddie — 106. 106. 109 Burnt, Jean — 73 Canfield, Helen — % Camell, john — 70 Chapman. Darrell — 99 Clindaniel, Ron —100 Collins, Harley — 73. 159 Collins, Leona — 66 Cook. Phyllis — 66 Cooper. David — 85 Cooper, Virginia — 69 Cosand. Charleen — 64,65 Cox, Ray — 94 Daniels, Larry — 99 Deardurff. Richard — % Dilworth. James — 81 Dolaway, Earl — 80 Dong. Margaret — 100 Eastman, C Larry — 83 Eggleston, Susan — 73, 79 Ellison, Karen — 73. 152 Ernbrce, Sylvia — 64,177 Eppert, lames — 72 Feikes, William — 80 Fink. Ann — % Fisher, Thomas — 83 Foreman. Guy — 102. 103 Garrison. Harriet — 69 Gierke, Eugene — 72 Goad, lane — 66. 152 Gourley. Frances — 83 Hart . Marcia — 94. 95 Hannah. 8111 — 62,152 Hargrave, Harold — 63. 208 Hogle. Charlotte — 80 Hoke. Robert — 56. 94. 152 Horst. Robert — 64 Howell, Suzanne — 100 Hubner, Norman — SO. 94 Huddleston, Ruth — 96 Hyde, lack M — 50.62 Ivey, lack — 89 Johnson. Wayne — 83 Kamp, Lester — 81 Klimczak, Stanley — 34, 85 Knight, Azalia — 64 Koselke. Joyce — 89 Kubit, Ronald — 100 Kunze. John — 41. 100 Lamber. Imogene — 66, 67 lamp). James — 72 Laufmann. Bernard — 52, S3, 96 lehner, Harriet — %, 110 LeRoy. Robert — 36, 76. % lewis. Betty — 66 linnemann. Glenn — 72 •Moryl. Kenneth — 85 Munson, Maurice — 100 Munson. Roger — 73 McGarvey. Norman —100 McKeever. Larry — 44, 95 Nunn, Thelma — 100 Parse� . David — 49,85 Parsons, Celia — 69 Pattee, Carol — % Peterson. Dale — 83 Peterson, lames — 80 Plantz, Kenneth — 83 Rackham. Betty — 66 Rebcrg, David — 84. 85 Reed, Harold — 85 Reed, lames — 100 Reffctt. Ida .Mae — 72 Ref fell. Shannon — 73,137 Rhodes, Robert — 70 Route, Trudy---88. 90 Sack, Rosemary — 66 Schreiber. Ken — 49, 50. 8S She.. John — 47. 75 Shephard, loanne — 73 Sirk, Pat — 83. 157 Smith, Roger — 64. 67 Smudde. Glenn — 100 Solmos, Joseph — 44. 100 Stevenson. Aida — 88 Stokes, Richard — 88 Tarnow, Wayne — 85 Tonsoni, Norman — 47, 85 Van Mol. |oe — 25. 88 Wesiphal. Ark. — 62. 63. 113 Winebrenner, Marcillc — 64, 177 206 Putting together a yearbook is not a simple task — it is something that takes months of summer organization, weeks of learning, days of planning, and hours of hard work both during and after school. In the fall when eleven new staffers entered the £ Pe office, their minds were flooded with phrases and words like cropper,” character per pica, and Have you met George? After a few weeks — by that time everything had to be learned — we started working together with the goal of producing an exciting summary of LPHS 72. This year we felt something different had to be done, so we tried some daring things. The results of our efforts are here in front of you — The 1972 EL PE . . for you. I would first like to thank all the members of this year's staff for everything they did: Robin Dunn (our copy editor who helped me and the entire staff unceasingly), hard-working Business Manager Marcia Kelsey, Candy Koehn, Sarah Cripe, Megan Backus, Nancy Cramer, Linda Bryant, Ketra Gierke, Bill Taggart. Randy Roth. Doris Sacks, Pat Thompson, Billie Elshire, Jeff Arndt, Julie Berby, Joy Keene (our Photography Editor), and the photogs ; Tim Franceschini, Jim Snyder, Gary Berndt, and Jack Jones. A special thanks must go to Miss Eggleston, our advisor who approved of our new ideas. This year, LaPorte's yearbook was published by the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. Although working with a company so far away makes it harder to meet those dreaded deadlines because of mailing time, I am very happy with their work and grateful to Mr. Jim Bell of Michigan City, our representative from Taylor Words of appreciation must also be extended to Root Studios, Chicago, for their excellent photography; to the LaPorte Herald-Argus, for lending us pictures; to all the local businesses who donated funds to support our yearbook; and to the Administration of LaPorte High School for keeping the yearbook alive in LPHS, for it is now dying in many other schools. Most of all, let me thank you — the students of LaPorte High — for your support, because this yearbook is actually a history book of your LPHS 1971-1972. Therefore, I dedicate this El Pe to YOU because all that is in it was once and still is a part of you. — Jan Stuebing, editor-in-chief 707 In 1930 Elsie T. Iones, Elementary Education Supervisor in LaPorte received a homemade Christmas card with cartooning done by a young graduate named Harold Hargrave. This card had a strong impact on the education of two generations of LaPorteans as Elsie Jones invited this aspiring educator to the LaPorte school system the following February Working in a pen factory, Mr Hargrave had to work his way through college. During his college career he first entered the teaching profession at the Crowe School, a one room schoolhouse in Pike County, Indiana. He also wrote stories for an Evansville newspaper and signed his column Ham Gravy. Ham served LaPorte School in almost any imaginable capacity. He began as a Social Studies and Art teacher at Central Junior High. During his years at Central, Harold Hargrave also coached the basketball team. He was highly commended for his organization of the school's guidance department; so highly that the Senior High asked Hargrave to help organize their guidance department. While serving LPHS Mr Hargrave became active in a number of extra curricular groups, organizations which remained active in the community in 1972. Boy's Service Club was founded by our retiring superintendent, and he traveled extensively with the original Swing Choir. In 1955 Harold Hargrave became principal of LaPorte High School and just two years after he was named Superintendent of the LaPorte Community School Corporation. He had served the community schools as a teacher, coach, club sponsor and administrator. Mr. Hargrave also served the community outside of the school. An active member of the Baptist church, he has aided many organizations including Little Theater and Kiwanis Club. He has a number of hobbies (to which he will be able to pay more attention) ranging from sports to printing to cartooning The road from Ham Gravy, sports writer, to Harold Hargrave, Superintendent of Schools, is filled with awards and citations too numerous to mention. He was particularly proud of the honorary Doctor of Laws degree that Oakland City College bestowed upon him in 1971. For 41 years Harold Hargrave had given his time and service to the community of LaPorte. The school and community of LaPorte commend him for his service and wish him well in the coming years 208