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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1974 volume:

LaPorte High School 602 F Street LaPorte, Indiana 46350 Presents The 1974 EL PE Volume 53 Life...................2 Academics.............10 People................64 Organizations........124 Recognition..........150 Teams................178 Endorsers............218 i LET US THEN. BE UP AND DOING. WITH A HEART FOR ANY FATE; STILL ACHIEVING. STILL PURSUING. LEARN TO LABOR AND TO WAIT — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Various Dimensions of LPHS Create Life for 1974 1974 was a flurry of activities and events inside and outside of LaPortc High School that comprised each individual's life as a student of LPHS The aspects, or dimensions, of this life involved not only the building of LPHS. but also, and more importantly, the people of LPHS. The continual dimensions of 1974 created the established ways of involvement that served as a foothold for the new and the experienced students alike, while new dimensions formed by novel organizations, classes, teams, and events expanded and amplified life in 1974. Regretfully, fading dimensions most apparent in the form of apathy diminished the vivacity and interests of many LPHS students. Before August 30.1973. a basic established dimension of LPHS. the building, stood empty, but on that day the students came and began the various dimensions of life in LPHS. Electives and required classes were attended; student elections were held; schedules were rearranged For English students, the library was a center of interest, while Math students concentrated on inequalities and functions. The experimental sciences opened new avenues of thought, while the industrial and liberal am combined practicality with creativencss. But the established dimensions went beyond the building and into outside activities. Teams were formed, and they supplied students with the thrill of competitive action. Organizations combined the common interests of students, and students were recognized for their abilities in several performances and on the climax of their education, graduation. The continual dimensions not only provided a framework for LPHS life, but also culminated the interests, curiosities and ideas of LPHS students. 5 New Interests Expand the Activities for Students Many new interests and ideas during 1974 developed into novel activities and organizations that, in turn, enriched the life style of LPHS students. These new adventures created another aspect of LPHS life, expanding dimensions. The changes which affected both students and teachers were evident in various concerns that ranged from the parking lot rearrangement to lowering the thermostats to 68 degrees. The most noticeable change in academics was the Phase Elective English Program that allowed students to choose their curriculum from a large variety of specialized courses. The Science Department added the rewarding Earth Science Class, while the Mathematics Department continued offering such recent courses as Statistics. For the first year. seniors were offered the delight of getting out before 2:55. The changes also spread into outside activities, such as the Smokers Anonymous pilot program, the first LPHS Variety Show. Purdue English for college-bound seniors, the First Annual Fowderpuff Football Game which pitted the sophomore and junior girls against the seniors, the first Powderpuff King, and the new LPHS hockey team. For most students. 1974 was a year of rapid change that resulted in many new dimensions for LPHS. 6 SPEED LIMIT OPEN YOUR EYES REALIZE YOU’RE NOT DEAD TAKE A LOOK AT AN OPEN BOOK DO WHAT YOU LIKE THATS WHAT I SAID DO WHAT YOU LIKE — Blind Faith WELL I HAVE SEEN THE TRUTH. YES I HAVE SEEN THE LIGHT AND I’VE CHANGED MY WAYS. AND I’LL BE PREPARED WHEN YOU’RE LONELY AND SCARED AT THE END OF OUR DAYS. — Black Sabbath Involvement Defeats Apathy Along with the established and the new dimensions of LPHS, vanishing dimensions were also included in the life style of 1974. The causes of the ends of several aspects of LPHS originated in two distinctive attitudes The first, and more promising, was the replacement of outdated activities with more challenging and creative activities For instance, the highly structured English classes were replaced with the more informal and creative Phase Elective Program, and formerly all-male spons were challenged with the integration of both sexes. On the ocher hand, an apparently mote decadent anitude entitled Student Apathy has diminished many students’ interests and consequently threatened several organizations, classes, and events. Latin classes and Latin Gub have ended. The existence of the Junior-Senior banquet was still questionable The enrollment in many academic classes was at an unprecedented low. Also, post-game dances were neglected At junior and senior class meetings held on October 18, coocemed students realized that the delicate apathy situation could be interpreted as either a general lack of involvement (true apathy), or merely as discontent with the existing activities and events that were inviting only to the elite. With the hope that the second possibility was true, students suggested such replacements as a professional concert, a dance with computerized dates, or a battle of the bands However, if true apathy is the source of the present non-involvement, that apathy will not only affect the many activities offered at LPHS. but will also inevitably spread into the future society. T' STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE Ami Mini principal Atlo Wevphil Principal Jack Hyde Looking over tome import ™ butinet ire Mf Hiniuh. Mr Hyde md Mr Wcvphil Atuuant Principal Bill Hirnuh Six Hannah � trend� to one of hi� many phone calk Mr. Woiphai buuly tackle the day'� paperwork 12 Administration Plays Important Role at LPHS Much planning is required in order to have a successful school year, and at LPHS. the responsibility for this fell largely upon the shoulders of Principal Jack Hyde. His tasks included planning the budget, coordinating the master schedule, determining curricular and extra-curricular activities, and attending to the many details that the average LPHS student was not aware of Once the year was in progress. Mr Hyde had to face his job one day at a time, as each day brought new and often unexpected challenges One of his main concerns was to work in support of and service to the department heads and all faculty so they can do their K bs to the best of their ability,” and he spent many hours conferring with these people. Of course Mr Hyde did not have to tackle the job of administration alone Next in line were Assistant Principals Bill Hannah and Ark� Westphal who helped to plan the budget, the master schedule, and the periodic reports on the quality of education at LPHS Mr. Hannah and Mr Westphal also took responsibility for discipline at dances and assemblies. The job of administration is inherently a challenging one This was none the less true during the 1974 school year which brought its own particular set of challenges. The three members of the administration explored possibilities for additional building at LPHS and dealt with the problems of the energy crisis and negotiations between teachers and the School Corporation However, the long hours and hard work paid off as LPHS experienced an exciting and memorable year 13 STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE Having played guard on «he basketball team foe the mighty Sheen, Huhncr was «he defensive mammy in every LaPottc game Hubner't sturdy face symbolized his career tn LPHS athletics Huboer presents Mike Radi with an award at the Lions Fall Sports Banquet FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Qiarlecn Cosand, Hubner, Earl Oolawiy, Scan Kbmc ak. Harold Reed, and Bob Miller all served in the Physical Education department in the mid 10's As well as other duties as athletic director. Hubner spew much time setting schedules and preparing invitational U Norm Hubner Concludes Long Career at LPHS Dedication must be the middle name of Norm Hubner He is a replica of the small-town youth made good by serving the people of the community in athletics at LPHS for nearly thirty-five years. Hubner's involvement with LPHS athletics began in his high school days. He played varsity football and basketball for three years, ran track for two. and was the captain of the 1926 football squad He was known for his dependability, hard work, and consistency, all of which carried him through his career in sports. Hubner returned to LaPortc in 1943 after having coached at Knox High School for nine years Developing a fine athletic program at Knox, Hubner recreated the feat here in LaPortc Hubner's outstanding coaching accomplishment was in basketball. Under his guidance, the 1944 squad reached the state finals; his other round ball teams produced three sectional, one regional, one semi-state, and two NIC championships. His 1949 team was the last LaPorte squad to win a sectional championship. Hubner also coached football and baseball teams until becoming the first La Pone High School Athletic director in 194?. Hubner has done an outstanding ob of developing a «.ell-balanced sports program. He has directed many meets and relays in a number of sports, and his invitationals are highly praised around the state Mr. Hubner deponed from coaching «nth a show of dedication and accomplishment. So he leaves the post of athletic director. Hubner had been a tradition at LPHS since his playing days. The innumerable students that have come and gone truly appreciate the diligent efforts of Norman Hubner and wish him the best in retirement. IS STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE Junior coumeloo. Miu Cound and Mm Knight. refer to their record� for technical iimumr A one of her many dxmev Mr� Embree. topfiomore coumelor, fills out an application lorm Mr� Limber work� on one of her file� that comjnif� a «mail pan of her work Student� come to «ounacior� for guidance and advice all hour� Mr� Cooic chock� the accuracy of a irudenc information card 16 Uiariecn Cound Junior Coumelor Sylvia Embree Sophomore Coumelor Robert Hoot Sophomore Coumelor Aealia Knight Junior Coumelor Roger Smith Senior Coumelor Mamie Winebrmner Senior Coumelor Counselors Lend a Helping Hand Although the work of LPHS counselor! was often overlooked, they performed the important tasks of determining the academic needs of the students and scheduling them in the most beneficial classes. To a senior of I.aFortc High. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Winebrcnncr were a constant source of information because graduation requirements had to be met and college plans completed. Miss Knight and Miss Cosand assisted the junior class in planning their third year of high school. Early in the school year. PSAT tests, in addition to other qualifying tests, were given to those interested in preparing for college. The advice of the counselors made the procedure of college selection less complex. For those not planning to attend college, counselors answered questions pertaining to their career after graduation Upon entering LPHS, sophomores were inexperienced with high school life. Questions about the new Phase Elective Program were frequently asked; credit requirements also left the underclassmen with many future decisions. Consequently. Mr. Horst and Mrs. Embree’s work proved to be a foundation for high school life. All students had an opportunity to become better acquainted with their counselors by having the same advisor throughout their high school career. Lowell Harder Algebra Geometry Michael Rarthel US Hiworv Richard Bauer Accounting Head-COE Carol BeiAxweki Food� I Clothing I Byron Bernard B-t � Audio-Vnual A Allen Brinklo Robert Bun rung I nr Relation Rand Himoo Boy Chorti� Dtp Head Eddie Burk A (appella Muted-Glee Kantra Kata .lean Humr Kn l.� h John Cameli Art Darrell Chapman Ron Clirvlamel Harley Coliim David Cooper Ray Cm ICT Drafting F igliUi Government Phy� Ed Dept Head Chemaury Vocanona 18 Larry Daniel� DE Marketing Richard Deardurff Imto Buune� Bonnet� law .lame� Dilworth Algebra Geometry Earl Dohtray Aih Algebra Margret Dnng hadtl.ll Home Sorting lam tutam Bwlogy Phytto o v fac Eggleston Enghih Kifcn Bilium F.n lith Phyt Ed Jw« Eppert Englith William Foko Ad Algebra College Algebra Sr Hon Math Probability Ann Fink Shorthand Nntchand Thorrua Fiiho Qtemiitry Gwy Foreman ftthcun Hind Harmony Eugene («eric Franco Gourtcy Fnglith Biology Dept Head Oiamlcttc Hogle Geometry Iraro Algebra Soph Hon Math Michael Hoke US Hurory World Hi«tory Robert Hoke Health Phy� Ed Mark Hoi met Suranne Howell German Ckxhtfl I. II. Ill Coantme Prod 19 Stephen Hoyet Printing Sun Klimcrak Sociology Joyce Koacike John Kuruc fc tt Meth Jame� l-ampl Enjtlaah Drama Bernard Laufman Accounting Hcjlih Phy� Bd Norman McGanev Ekrmeity Drafting Ltfry Mc Kcever Mare .a McKcever Angela Mitchell Kenneth Mntyl Mauncg Mtantcn Geogn{ v Health Reading Government Machine Shop Phv� Ed Engliah RogeT Munron David Panell Carol Patter Speech U.S Huron Typing Vocation� Notehand Dale fVtenon Agriculture Brologv Life Science Jamr Pctmon Geometry Phyuti Hon Jr Math Dept Head 20 Keith Pi pet Typing Kenneth Plant Brology lafe Science Ledir Ramtev Puvrr Mec h Printing Dave Reberg US Huron World Htwoty Harold Reed US Huron Health June Reed Sliop Math Alxdn Ida Reflet. IMuatr Speevh Shannon Reflect Enxhth Dept Hrad Ruhm Rhodo An Stage Managrt Richard Rum Ba� log Lite Some Kenneth Schmbcr Ed Shaf let US Hiacoev Earth Some Algebra John Shet Joumahtm EHV Hi Time Jo Shepard Engl. h Glenn Smuddr Power Mech Joe Sol mo. Shop Math Budding Trade Aida Servenaon Sparnah Rtt hard Stoke Spannh Ftench WarneTamo � Norman Tomoni Pmhoing Sociology Economic «« Uridt Jmeph Van Mol Jo Yamo Frank Ziefcnda Bd French Clothing I Typing Dept Hrad Howe Management 21 Non-Teaching Staff Benefits LPHS An unnoticed but necessary part of LPHS was the non-teaching staff This group supplemented the work of the faculty and administration who together formed the complete picture of a typical school day Before the school day began, secretaries continually answered telephone calls concerning student absences and typed announcements. They also maintained order in both the counselor and principal's office and kept students' records up to date Necessary school supplies were purchased at the school bookstore which was operated by Mrs. Cioad Other school-oriented articles, such as activity tickets, game and bus tickets, and Slicer T-shirts and hats were also available. The library was another place of learning which sometimes supplemented the classroom. Because magazines, books, and other periodicals were available, the librarians proved to be helpful to both the students and tHt faculty. The aid of the school nurse, Mrs Rackham. was invaluable when minor medical assistance was needed. Students who wished to gain first hand knowledge concerning the field of medicine applied as a nurse’s assistant. Although each student's lunchtime was limited to thirty minutes, the cooks spent much longer planning and prepanng meals. Numerous hours were spent washing dishes and cleaning both the large and small cafeterias. Food preparation began hours before noon, and clean-up chores were completed long after the C lunch period. The responsibility of keeping the school building functional and dean was left to the custodians. Not only did this group assist the cafeteria workers in maintaining dean lunchrooms, but they kept both the inside and outside of LPHS neat and operative. The non- teaching staff diligently contributed to LPHS by- performing duties that were beneficial to LPHS students. n STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE Mr� Sack obviously mior) her work Mr� Wire� perform� one of hrr many iifctmi duties Custodians. Short Jack too, Ben Jonas. MeJ Darling. and Dick Crow oke time out from their maintenance work Mr� Goad assists Laura Kuk and Thema Komcrmy in selciTing nmJed whool matcnalt Leona Collin� Of foe Personnel Phyllis Cook Office (Voonnel Jane Goad Bookstore Celia Parsons Librarian Betty Rackham School Nurse Rosemary Sark Office Personnel School Board Encounters Vital Issues 1974 was a bustling year for the School Board The board and Superintendent Miller responded to many crucial events with the welfare of the students in mind. This year's board members included President Kenneth W School. Vice- President Joseph Tuholski, Secretary Paul Oaks, Dr. Seth S. Philbrook. Howard Ribordy, Vance N. Iselman. and Rosemary Hostetler. The board met on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the Educational Services Center. The board had the unique responsibility of planning, evaluating, and policy-making for the entire corporation. A great deal of action was handled this year in varying areas. The board gave teachers a 4 salary increase to prevent a strike The energy crunch was sensed in the school system as students felt a slight chill with the thermostats set at 68° Summer school was not affected, but night classes were consolidated to help conserve • energy. Two major projects were being studied by the board and other committees. One was the investigation of a hot lunch program for six elementary schools located within the city limits. Last year, the board set forth the study of a field house to be located at the high school. The field house would increase space for Physical Education, Industrial Arts. Home Economics, along with other departments. This year was the sophomore year for Superintendent J Robert Miller and he. as well as the board, continued to provide the community with a well-run school system. 24 STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE Board member� relax before tuning another evening of buttocM Before ibe beginning of the meeting. Dr Philbrook goet over tome information with Superintendent J Robert Miller The rob of buuneai manager reflect� on the potted and probing fare of V« Haenev Many trudent� . repceteniing the Government dauci of LPtlS, attended all year Mr Kenneth School, thu rear'� pecudem. inveKtgatet tome information during a meeting START!NO RIGHT. CLOCKWISE In Mi � Eviction'� tla� � . Wallace B Stonier� relite� hi� rapenetvet of being black in our white society. while Grsdy Ellingcr buulr tike� note� Mr Skip Colbnt lectures to a Sport� Literature ilui at Lon Ohling and Ron Rosenbaum listen intentIv Bonnie Bailey pound� the gave! to call the meeting to order in Mr� Reffett’� Bonne� Communication� tiu The many late� id an English Un Get� Noguein. an AES trudent from Bran I. ALan Palmer. Mike Berlich. and Dan Fan find English a worthwhile course of trudv 26 Unique Course Selections Offered in Phase Electives Starting in fall of 197). the English Department of LaForte High School adopted the Phase Elective program Approximately 6) unique classes were available in Speech and English For the freshmen and sophomores the traditional single-semesters of Composition. Literature, and Speech were followed with sophomores choosing two speech courses Juniors chose four courses in Comp, and Lit. to meet their requirements, while seniors were not required to participate in the program to graduate The program was divided into two divisions. The lower division, which was meant to develop fundamental skills, was for students in ninth and tenth grades The upper division, for juniors and seniors, permitted the selection of a wide variety of courses. Contrary to the former one-semester class structure, each class was nine weeks long and was rated in difficulty from phase 1 to phase 5. Although the program brought about an extra burden upon teachers in scheduling and in setting up classes, the students appreciated the efforts of Shannon Rcffctt, his staff, and the administration for their diligent work The overhauling of the English Department has opened a door to students who can now combine English fundamentals and their own individual interests. 77 English Develops a More Captivating Department The English Department added new dimensions to the program, aside from Phase Electives The department was busy all year introducing new teaching concepts and offering trips to further increase the knowledge of students. Separate from the regular Phase Elective programs, the Sophomore Composition- Literature classes gave sophomores a chance to prepare themselves for their junior and senior years of English. The classes were taught by the team of Mrs. Bums. Mrs. Shepard, and Mr Gierke, and offered students a study of world literature, coupled with composition, and the preparation of a short research paper. Students were given the opportunity to do various outside protects Many produced collages, while others showed their talents at rewriting stones into plays. For the first time, seniors were offered a chance to complete their freshman college English dunng first and second semesters. Being offered in conjunction with Purdue University, the courses were worth three hours of college credit. The classes, taught by Dr. Shannon Ref fett. met on Monday and Wednesday. The materials taught were comparably the same to that taught on campus. Once again this year, a trip was made to Stratford. Ontario, to attend the Stratford Shakespearean Festival. The group saw a production of PERICLES, as well as Molicre’s THE IMAGINARY INVAUD. Along with outside trips, the annual English Department fish fry was held on March 16th in the High School cafeteria. Innovating the Phase Elective Program, as well as offering every student the chance to become a better English student through many extra- curricular activities, made English a more interesting course of study 28 STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE Students in Mrs Mitchell's English class find group discussion in amusing tnd productive process of kartung Cheryl Padgett sinks into s good book Cindy Ellinger. Jin Janssen, and Jane Drorge check the perfection of the cole slaw served at the fish fry Theresa Hettges and Gina Tucker, of Mr Reffett's Purdue English clan, listen to a knowledgeable explanation Sophotnote Cornp-Lit teacher. Mrs Jean Bums, stresses a point to her class 29 STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE: Petet Han ten'� American family it LEFTTO RIGHT. TOP TO BOTTOM: Mike. Mr and Mr� William Berby. Peter. and Jane Clcu't Ament an family it. LEFT TO RIGHT Julie. Mr Ire Soydrr. Mr� Barb Snyder. Cleia, and Gail Cleu pmenn the flag ul Bruil to Mr Hyde and Mr Borthcl. Oeu found many happy memonci in her year at LFHS Pete pm Cku a look of atturante during Mr Bartbcl't hiuory (Lata Pete adtutted well to the lifeatyle of LPHS 30 5gj� � 88 SSSI 1 4 FS Students Enter a New Realm During the 1974 school year. LPHS was fortunate to host two AFS students Peter Hansen’s hometown is Odense, Denmark, and he stayed with the William Bcrby family Fortaleza. Ccara. Brazil, is Geia Nogucira’s hometown and her American family for the year was the L W Snyders. Geia joined International Gub which enabled her to travel to Chicago and Ohio. Pepper Gub was a new experience for Geia as was Girl Reserves. She also made the trip to Stratford. Canada, with Dr. Shannon Reffctt's group in May for the Shakespeare festival. Peter participated in track. International Gub, Boys Service Gub. and both German and French Club. Both Pete and Cleia were very much impressed with this country Geia enjoyed the seasonal changes since Brazil is a tropical country. Peter thinks the youths all over the world are the same in hcir actions and views LPHS will always remember these two young adults. 31 STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE Spanith trudenti Ed Roy. Karen Jablcotlu. Ptt Ncdaa. and Man Diunun (ind group donation an armaung way to improve thru Spurtuh Gina Tucker and Ruth Scanicy prove thcmichti to he real French chela aa they expertly prepare chceae fondue Darla Quinn, a Spam ah trudent, intern a tape into one of the new cattcttr recorder� With Kim VCcxiow and Terri Yatea watching. Manta Kricheck throw� a ball during a game of LA PETANQUE held by fifth year French atudenta Larry Cripc writes a aentenee on the blackboard for the benefit of hit fellow German «udent� 32 Language Classes Add International Dimension to LPHS The Language Department experienced several changes during the 1974 school year. All of them were directed toward making foreign language smd - more interesting and more meaningful for the students. In order to do this, new textbooks were necessary. Both students and teachers were pleased with the quality of the new books Department Head Joe Van Mol felt that they contained material necessary to prepare students for college and overseas trips. Many different activities were used in the classroom to help students learn both the language and culture of a foreign country In German classes, students put on skits in which they demonstrated new ideas and introduced new words. Spanish classes held monthly cultural events in which they enjoyed Spanish food along with Spanish style entertainment or an educational program. French students tried their hand at French cuisine and prepared, among other things. LES ESCARGOTS (snails) and cheese fondue. New cassette tape recorders proved to be valuable additions to the Language Department These recorders replaced the facilities of the language lab which was converted back into a regular classroom. The recorders and capes in the various languages could be used by groups or individuals- They were very helpful to students in improving pronunciation and learning songs. Despite the loss of Latin from the curriculum, the trend in the Language Department was for the better Throughout the 1974 school year, the language Department continued to offer some of the most challenging and interesting courses in the LPHS curriculum. 33 STARTING ABOVE. CLOCKWISE Piul Komecmy apptie hi� acquired an knowledge and experience a he carefully thaprt hi� poctety Paine Lrfirw doelope� her wood toilpcute Beginning an madent Greg Srump concentrate� on producing the denred effect of hit water color painting Peggy Park� . Domi� Okrmik. and Denmt Maick complete their figure wudiet wfule Patti Graham pote� Learning the fundamental� of lettering ate Tim Higlcy. Mary .Jo Abner. and Kathy Miller 34 Creative Talents Are Exposed An students revealed their hidden talents and added spirit to LPHS by decorating the halls and showcases with their creations The beginning students learned the basics of an by sketching bottles, figures, and portraits Next, they experimented with water colors and painted portraits Another project during the year was wood cuts in which they designed a picture, carved it onto the wood, and then copied the design in ink. Intermediate students put their experience to practice by painting with acrylics. They also did figure studies of posed people and entwined materials, such as cords or threads, into macrame The advanced students did many creative, liberal projects One different and enjoyable project was silversmithing Another, done for the benefit of the school, was the an work and set for the Christmas assembly. Sculpturing with wood and other materials was done throughout the test of the year. Mr. Camel! and Mr Rhodes lielped the students to understand better the fundamentals of artwork, thus developing their liberalized talents. 35 36 Science Department Offers Wide Variety of Courses As usual, tlie LPHS Science Department had a busy year in 1974 Many and varied classes provided students with the opportunity to explore all aspects of the physical world, from the structure of an atom to the complexities of the human digestive system A new course. Earth Science, allowed students to study such topics as geology, weather, oceanography, and astronomy. late Science and Biology students learned about basic life functions and gained the fundamental knowledge necessary for further study Physiology classes went into greater detail as the students studied the structure and function of the human body. This course included such practical activities as dissecting sheep hearts, taking blood pressure, and doing urinalyses. Chemistry classes were expertly instructed by Mr. Fisher who was awarded the title of Outstanding Chemistry Teacher of the Saint Joseph Valley by the American Chemical Society. In Physics classes, principles of morion, energy, force and mass were learned and applied to practical problems Students interested in agriculture could gain valuable knowledge from Dale Peterson's courses in Animal Husbandry and Crop Production Science is a field which offers many career opportunities in our world of advancing technology Within this field, many arcalt are open for specialization — ecology, medicine, agriculture, and engineering, to name a few Through its variety of courses, the LPHS Science Department was able to introduce students to some of the many dimensions which make up this expanding field. 37 “A nd the A nswer Is. . . The strains of '’You've got to be kidding usually reverberate through the Math wing of LPHS With all the f(k) - (3x2 + 1 3 2 and the lim of )(2x- l)(x + 2x)2 15 P us denvatise of the sum of the difference of sin x cos y, multiplied by the constant pi. the only answer one can think of is generally — yes. but then again! Mathematics, though, is a fascinating world of numbers, equations and figures. It is also a background for other subjects, such as science, and the specialized K bs on today’s employment scene. Two years of Math arc required for graduation, and a wide variety of classes ate offered. Introductory Algebra, Geometry. Trigonometry. Advanced Algebra, College Algebra, Calculus, and Probability and Statistics all test the students skills in logic. 38 39 40 Social Studies Retains Active Role at LPHS The Social Studies Department was one of the largest and busiest departments because it included courses related to the study of man and his environment, courses basic to any humanities study. To name a few. Psychology classes studied man as an individual; Sociology classes explored man’s role in a society; Government students studied man as he rules himself; International Relations classes studied current international affairs; and History classes probed the past. The fourteen members of the Social Studies Department found that their schedules were busy throughout the year since many of them also acted as club sponsors and coaches. One of Mr Tamow’s responsibilities outside the classroom was the Cadet Teaching program. Like many other aspects of life at LPHS. the Social Studies Department looked toward change and expansion Because of student interest, a new Advanced Government class began second semester. Also a study of the needs of the entire school corporation in the way of Social Studies programs added to the already busy schedules of Depan men t Head Allen Brinklow and the other members of the department. In this study, the department looked toward expansion of facilities and change in curriculum as significant steps toward making Social Studies more interesting and meaningful to students in the future. STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE Taking note . talking. burning. thinking. and even ilceptng air a� tK«t found in a typical US Himw eia� Catkt teacher Marcia Krithacfc help� Shcn Pctcrtnn. a firtt grader at Handley School. with her writing ritignment Mike Hoke lecturo to an intent group of luntoo tn U S Hmocy dan One of Mr Tamciw't mice bring broad gnn to the face of hit Ptychology trudenti Soctok y teacher Norm Tootnni leant informally on hit etetptetent Mkk Exciting counroom actum unfold at Government nudent • participate in mock trula 41 Physical Education Shapes Students Every LPHS «udent at one time or another during his three yean was required to take a semester course in Health As well as learning various body systems, students studied mental health. Alcoholism and drug abuse were also studied. Health prepared students both physically and mentally for the future. Gym. another course affecting the students’ future, shaped them physically and taught them proper body care. Students were kept active, participating in such sporjs as soccer, gymnastics, field hockey, golf, and archery. The teachers felt that students increasingly enjoyed gym and that the enthusiasm will continue to grow. Also, the gym assistants accepted more responsibility and were a great asset to the program Gym and Health courses proved to be not only two popular courses, but also fundamental for today's life. 43 STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE Dorm Kruo. Giht Nnln. «vi Tmu IXnit tew thor attfuired titilli by umpltnx their dais mult . Miry Kenomu utibm her talent� it i trimumv New knowledge of proper bed tire it demonwrated by Home Numng «udent� Dune Ltmhenv Kim Memli. Pit Mullen, and Retky R men berry In the new CoMume Designing clau. Jean Sliu«h and Connie Wood work on a t ottume far Otvc Upon a Mittmt 44 Economizing Pays Off Home Economics taught what the name implies, learning to be economical in the home. Home Ee students took this description to heart as they mastered five am of cooking and sewing As the school year progressed, students in Cooking courses had an opportunity to prepare a variety of different foods such as casseroles and jello salads. Also, with food nutrition, these students studied correct able settings and proper etiquette. Those in first year Sewing classes studied pattern selection and fabric care During their second year, sewing students experimented with tailoring suits and coats. Third year sewing students had the advantage of using class time for studying different aspects of sewing and afterward reported on their findings A new course. Costume Designing, was introduced this year and directed by Mrs. Howell Experienced sewers read the scripts, researched on the era of the plays, then designed and constructed the costumes. This course proved to be very helpful and economical to LPHS productions. Students could also take a semester of Home Management with a semester of Home Nursing. Home Economics students benefited not only the school, but also themselves 45 Industrial Arts Reflects Trend Toward Vocations The 1974 Industrial Arts Department expanded its depth in personnel and in classroom activities. Two new teachers, Mr. Leslie Ramsey in Power Mechanics and Printing and Mr Steven Hoyes in Printing, enlarged and added variety to the department Today’s trend of more vocational training has caused the Industrial Arts Department to expand, handling up to 1000 student hours per day. Along with the boys in Power classes, girls tried to become self-made mechanics as they tried to understand the functions of the gasoline engine. Students learned the differences between volts, watts, and ohms in Electricity class and learned how to add them correctly in Shop Math. The department has also adopted a system of incorporating different sections into one unit. For instance. Power Mechanics classes worked with Machine Shop for their common needs, and Mr Qindaniel's drafting students competed for a $50.00 prize, by drawing a set of plans for next year's Building Trades' home With their new advances, the Industrial Arts Department has not only become more inviting to students in vocational training, but also to those who welcomed a change of pace 47 y C Offer Headstart COE. Cooperative Office Education, headed by Mr Richard Bauer, is a specialized form of onthc- ob training in an office situation COE prepares the student for a career in the business world by providing experience and skills as an office worker COE, DE and Business Ed It also gave the 1 • girls forming COE an opportunity to decide on their future occupations DE, Distributive Education, is a program of occupational training headed by Mr Larry Daniels In effect, it is a combination of two kinds of schooling — high echoed and the school of experience This program is open to all who are interested in obtaining a saleable skill in retailing, wholesaling, or servicing. Since 1970. approximately 110 students have benefited from this program, and over M) different businesses in LaForte have employed DE students. The Business Education Department offers the student a wide variety of opportunities to obtain useful skills for life, as well as the tob market. Classes include Accounting. Business Law. Consumer Decision. Office Machines. Notehand. Stenography, and Typing 49 STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE Nick Principe, buuly at work, � lwe� mot for a local revtaurant Bait Cramer adjust� the respirator before use ICT head, Darrell Chapman, reaches for hi� filing cabinet Kevin Kanncy altjtn� an air conditioning dt t with a careful eye Darrell t'rites and Mark Gmlcr nua mortar, while Rack Bokiund and Bob (Xaduk prepare to lay the brick� 50 ICT — Building Trades Work Toward a Common Goal In it sixth year, the Industrial Cooperative Training Program has opened many avenues for students in vocational training Over 100 businesses in greater LaPorte have participated in the ICT program As a result, approximately 200 students in fields varying from machine operators to floral decorators were involved The success of the program has been measured by the fact that 65 of the students retained their jobs for at least a year after graduation. This year’s class had a large amount of students, 36, and was the first time that police cadets were working in the program. The students had many successful money- making projects this year, such as selling Christmas' pointsettias that gave customers a chance at winning a color television set. The set was won by Mrs Edward Burek of LaPorte. Under the guidance of Mr. Darrell Chapman, the ICT program has been a great success in beginning the adult life of many LPHS students. Directly across from Keslmg Junior High School, Joe Solmos and his crew constructed the Building Trade’s home for 1974. The seventeen students, including twelve seniors and five juniors, worked all year building a ranch-style home on the five lot site on Eighteenth Street. The profits from the sale of the house went to • future projects. Work was often tedious for the students, as they worked fifth and sixth hours to complete the house by year’s end But, after completing construction from the foundation to the roof, it was a job very well done. 31 STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE The drum ruk v Bob Btemacki. Brian Tenni� , and Chuck Machlcr demonuratc their pm� won and accuracy practiced throughout the football teaicn From the udrltnrv Gu Foreman direct� the Marching Band The LPHS band attrmblct for the Winter Concert The c linnet irtnon rcbeane� for the December Vh eonccn The flag and baton twirlen add color to the LPHS Marching Hand Band Students Speak a Musical Language The duties of LPHS band students went beyond practicing music and advancing their position in the band Prior to their Winter Concert, the 111 member Sheer Marching Band provided halftime entertainment at home football games Some of the halftime shows included a Disney Salute which marked the 50th anniversary of the works of Walt Disney and Strictly Commercial that featured popular TV commercial tunes. Upon the arrival of basketball season, the LPHS Pep Band, composed of 19 members, aided the IVppcr Club and Pom Fon Girls as well as boosting school spirit Near the end of the first semester, the band was divided into two smaller groups. Mr. Robert Bunning was in charge of the V) member Concert Band composed mainly of sophomores, while the Symphonic Band, comprised of 57 members being mostly juniors and seniors, was headed by Mr Guy Foreman The Winter Concert was held December 5. 1973 and featured a trombone trio and flute trio in addition to such numbers as A Sentimental Christmas. Silver Sleigh. and Selections From GodspcII. The Jazz Band also performed four numbers at this concert. Both the Concert and Symphonic Bands performed at the Spring Concert held on April 25. 1974. Also, the Stage Band was acknowledged at a concert of their own As in past years. LPHS band students played various selections before, as well as during and after the Commencement Consequently, band students molded the music language, translating as they advanced their musical comprehension in 1974. STARTING BELOW. CLOCKWISE The Bor� ' Owir practice their pim to perfection Mr Burk lead� the downheat during the final practice lor the Winter Concert Although only mey member� wrong. A Cappella will retain� the fine balance of quality and tone LEFT TO RIGHT Helm Ddlovay. Julia Richer. Janet Hacker. Juhe Knoerrer. Regina Schkmier. Carol Canfield, and Shirley Molar mound and reverberate in the choir room LEFT TO RIGHT. TOP TO BOTTOM Kantra Kay member� Anne Olion. Sylvia Hmn. Chm Schlociaer. and Km Retrunik concentrate on wngirtg the number with a la� tmg quality Choirs Enjoy an Active Year The year 1974 was a busy, exciting one for the LPHS choirs All groups — Girls Glee Gub. Mixed Chorus, Kantra Kays and A Cappclla — are smaller this year, the reason being conflict of schedules and senior release. A Cappclla contains only sixty members, the smallest in director Eddie Burk's teaching career at LPHS. Being smaller in number has sharpened their precision considerably. Mr. Burk noted. Both Kantra Kays and Mixed Qmxus have given performances, the latter for the first year, outside of class time and the regular concerts Concerts this year included the Winter Concert on January 10. and the Spring Concert on May 23. On January 26, approximately students represented I.PHS in the Piano, Vocal. String Ensemble District Contest in South Bend Forty- choir members advanced to the state finals held on February 16 in Indianapolis. The biggest event of the year was the 3-city music festival held on April 20, with LaPbctc as the host school this year. The format was changed in that only 100 singers were allowed to attend from each participating school Larry Boye from Ball Sate University was guest director for this event. When asked to sum up his experiences this year. Mr. Burk responded, I'm pleased, it's been a good year and I’m having fun.” 55 STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE LEFT TO RIGHT Terry Donaldson. Doug Tngg. Linda Knoll. Dune Yergler. and Mark Stock� me their choral talents to entertain at the GR Tea. The group kicks up a storm in this number of the show Doug Tngg'� solo is one ol the many highlights of the concert A take-off of Boogie Woogir Bugle Boy has. LEFT TO RIGHT. Robin Druegr. Ellie Hicdd ind Dune Yergler as the Andrews Sssten Terry Donaldson and partner Ellie Hiedel blend their voices in a more solemn pan of the program Show Tops Swing’s Year The 1974 Swing Choir, of which all but six were juniors, was one of the more well-balanced groups in many years. Swing, besides their regular spring show, entertained at the Mental Health and Co-Op Banquets, both junior highs, and for Senator Birch Bayh Swing Now and Then was the title of the show, with solos, ducts, and dances worked to fit the NOW theme. Songs from the '20'$ till now were featured Probably the most outstanding performance was that of the Swing Choir Men's arrangement of I Get Around by the Beach Boys. Other popular songs were McArthur Park.” Rocky Mountain High. Feeling Stronger Everyday. and selections from Jesus Christ Superstar. Swing Choir members included: Sherry Barber. Bob Bicmadd. Becky Bilderback. Dave Collins. Joki Fisher, Terry Donaldson. Robtn Droege. Ellie Hicdcl. landa Knoll. Kim Rcnz. Carol Murphy. Cun Passafumc. Dean Spenncr. Mark Stocks. Doug Trigg, and Diane Ycrgler y STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE Secretu� Diane Yetgler and President Barb Waiwn welcome a new member. Anna Olson. in� TriM The string has pia en add the deep tone of their instrument � the harmony of the orchestra A� emblcd foe the annual concert is the 19'4 LPHS Orchestra Member of the French horn section assume rahous poses as they await their parts in the musical selection 58 Dedicated Musicians Make Up LPHS Orchestra and Tri-M As the orchestra members under the direction of Guy Foreman held their weekly practice each Tuesday morning at 7:30 a.m., the sounds of the orchestra tuning up filled the LPHS bandroom Members of the 32-ptcce pit orchestra which provided the music for Once Upon a Mattress” had to put in additional hours of practice Why did these students put forth the extra effort required to develop this dimension of their lives 1 ”1 like music” It's worth it when you hear the tape of the concert What else can you do at 7 o'clock in the morning? Whatever their reasons for participating, the members of the orchestra found that their rehearsals paid off as they performed before the student body, went to solo and ensemble contests, and gave a special performance at VanderCook College of Music in Chicago. The annual LPHS Orchestra Concert was held February 14. This performance featured the presentation of Senior Keys to six graduating members. Also at this concert, the National School Orchestra Association Award was presented to a senior of outstanding merit. The nominees were Christine Bell. Susan Cains, and Joanne Swcitier. Christine Bell, a violinist, was the winner. Many members of orchestra, as well as members of the band and choirs, were initiated into Tri-M. Modem Music Masters, an organization composed of the most talented musicians in these three groups. Officers foe 1974 were Barb Watson, president. Marge Ault, vice-president. Diane Ycrgler, secretary, and Terry Donaldson, treasurer 60 HI-TIM ES Introduces Numerous Innovations “Free'” wa a typical reaction of student when they received their issue of the vastly improved LaPorte High School HIT1MES Under the second year direction of Mr John Shei, the Hl- TIMES went through a scries of changes which gave the paper a more professional look. Being delivered to students every other Wednesday morning gave the staff a few additional days to improve their work and meet their Monday deadline. To change the format of the paper itself, numerous items were revamped Although the paper remained eight pages, the H1-T1MES increased its dimensions to nearly twice the size of the old publication. The content of the paper expanded to include a wider scope of activities. Community interests and national affairs were added when they interested the students of LPHS Some items that everyone enjoyed remained, like the Little Man on Campus” which brought a little laugh to first hour An IBM composer, which HI-TIMES typists learned to master in a short amount of time, was added to type final layout copy. With the fusion of the many added features and an enlarged, competent staff, the HI-T1MES has truly become a professional publication 61 Staffers Encounter Changing Dimensions Producing a yearbook includes a lot more than meets the eye. The summa months beforehand and the entire school year are devoted to creating an exciting summary of 1974. For the first time in the history of the El Pt. sophomores were included in the yearbook staff. Together with the upperclassmen, the new staffers worked diligently to achieve their goal of choosing a theme, developing the theme, and using this same theme throughout the entire book Besides writing copy and constructing layouts, the El Pe staff sold advertisements and posters that financed a large pan of the yearbook. As another change from past years, Mr John Shei sponsored the El Pe Tlx: entire staff feels that DIMENSIONS 1974 will prove to be a valuable memory in coming years 62 STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE Jim Hcnncht. tupy editor. in.I Mini Zimmerman. editor in- chief, nimine the yearbook page outline The HT4 yearbook «all. STARTING LEFT TO RIGHT, include� . ROW l Jim llenruht. Tammy .lone� . Kathy Kecebm. Mini Zimmerman. Lc Taggart. Laura Eataman. Thctr� a Hertgev Sarah White, and Mam Bruih ROW 2: Oody Ha. rkiewH r. Ed Gcrcthe. Sce� e Sullivan, Gem Rudolph, Duug Bowen. Julie Gemngcr. and Ann Routt ROW I Joan Kolar. Kathy Hoeppner. Pal MarvhaJI. Gerry Roth. Kathy Cole, and Nancy Suitor Suffer Sarah White Intern at Jim Hcnncht potntt out fault� in her copy Mr Shet find� hi� early morning dume� wearuome and demanding Dave Kaufman. EIHe phocographet. inipecti picture� to be uted in DIMENSIONS 1994 Typitt let Taggart doe� her pan to conatntrt the 1974 yearbook 63 64 Seniors Experience Changing Dimensions Throughout the 1974 school year, the seniors prepared to mc« the new world ahead of them after graduation. They served as leaders in many classes and organizations, setting good examples for the underclassmen who would soon be following in their footsteps. For the class officers of the year, the seniors chose Bruce Williams, president. Doug Tngg, vice-president; Barb Cramer, secretary; and Doug Wing, treasurer During 1974. they proved to be very successful leaders Some seniors received awards and scholarships, such as the DAR award, the Elks Scholarship, the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, and various music awards. In order to become aware of communiry organizations, many jeniors participated in Boy and Girl Representatives Others learned of politics through Boy and Girl State Representatives. Other seniors had the opportunity of cadet teaching at elementary schools while some took advantage of on-the-job training in various fields Consequently, they learned new job skills and became aware of various dimensions in the adult world. One new idea introduced to the seniors was graduation in January. About one-fifth of the senior class took advantage of this. If the students had taken the required clxsses and had the necessary thirty-two credits, they were allowed to graduate early or be dismissed before 3:00 Through hard work and concentration, the seniors had. by the end of the year, paved the way for a better school and life 66 LOIS AB1NEY CAI ABNER MARY ABNER MARIANE ALB1N BRUCE ALLEN PATRICIA ALLEN ROBERT ALSIP OLE ANDERSON DEBRA ANDERSON BRENDA ANDRE JOYANTOS DONALD ARNDT RANDALL ARNDT VICKI ARNDT DOUGLAS ARNEY MARGARET AULT MARK BACKER DAVID BAILEY PAMELA BAILEY LINDA BAKER RENEE BALES SHERRY BARBER DEBBIE BARNEY RUTH BARTHOLOMEW SUSAN BAUER DAVID BAYS LINDA BEAMON CHRISTINE BECHIN5KI CHRISTINE BELL NIKKI BELLO DAVID BENJAMIN DIANE BENNER MICHAEL HER BY JULIE BERGLUND DONNA BERNACCHI TERESA BILGER DAVID BIRKHOLZ JAY RIXLER THEODORE BLAKE KATHY BOICE ERIC BOKLUND KAREN BORKOWSKI JANICE BOSSERMAN DOUG I AS BOWEN DOUGLAS BOWERS ROBERT BOYD LEON BOZEK KEVIN BRACKEN- 68 BRIAN BROWN CONAN BROWN LEE BRUCE SHARON BUCHANAN MARGARET BUNCE ARGYLL BUNTON EDWARD BUREK DEBORAH BURGESS Women'� Ltb pronm a point ai the top ten «ruor� are FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT Terry Yatea, Grata Btettin. Jan Janttcn. Quia Bethiruki BACK ROW Sarah Whrtc. Rvath Bartholomew. Marcia Knthack. Teen Stump. Alice Srawica. and Lott Janfovuk. FREDERICK BRADLEY UNDA BRETON JOHN BRITTON TOM BROVIAK MICH ELLA BURTON MICHAEL BUSH SANDRA CAINS SUSAN CAINS SHERRY CARPER DOREE CARROLL VIRGINIA CASH CORA CHOPEK KELLY CHRIST RICKIE CHRISTINE DAVID CHROBACK CATHICHURCH SHARON CLARK PAMELA CLOUGH WAYNE CLOUGH MORRIS COATS The winner ol the Betty Crocket Hoacaika Award it Rhonda Hughec 70 HART COLUNGS CATHERINE CONN LARRY COOK PEGGY COOKSEY KATHY COREY SUSAN CORNEUSON VICKIE CORRELL BARBARA CRAMER NANO' CRIPE DARRELL CRITES DAVID CROOK JERRY CROSSUN LUANN CROSTHWAIT JEANCROY LYNN CURTIS SUSAN DALE JUUE DANIEL STEVE DAUBE DOUGLAS DAVIE DAVID DEBRUYNE JANN DEUITCH DEBRA DHOORE DALE DICKSON SUSAN DILLOWAY 71. Senior� Ellen lium ami Bob Kathmer ImiUi hamcn � in wudy hall JAMES DIL WORTH KATHLEEN DISBROW GLORIA DOLAN GERALD DOLAN ANTHONY DOMBROWSKI TERRY DONALDSON DARLENE IX)WEU SUSAN DRAVES JANE DROEGE TERESA IX,'DA ROBERT DUDIAK STARR DUGAN 72 LA WANNA EDGECOMB RAYMOND EGGERT BRENDA EHRICK CINDY EUJNGER JUDITH ENGLE CHARLES ERWIN- CHERRY EULER WILLIAM EULER JOHN FACKELMAN CONNIE FAIRLEY SHARON FANQl- MICHAEL FARA WILLIAM FARINA HARRY FAY DAVID FE1KES NAOMI FFJNN MARTIN FINLEY JOHN FISHER WANDA FLORES ROBERT FORD STEVEN FOX JANET FRAZIER JAMES FRIEND ANNA LEE FRITZEN 73 STARTING RIGHT.CLOCKWISE Chuck Sccvk gleam� with pndc at being awarded the John Phillip� Sou� m A wan) Beth Whined � pcn i« time dang rewire h in «he library MARIE F1UTZEN DAVID FULLMER DORIS FUSKO TIMOTHY GAMES PATRICIA GARCIA DALE GARWOOD KEVIN GAUTIER EDWARD GERECKE GARY GEYER MARK GIESLF.R GREGORY GILL GUY GNIADF.K COREY GOERS THOMAS GOOCH CAROL GRACZYK RICHARD GREEN BETH GREY TIMOTHY GRIFFITH 74 CAROL GRING JEFFREY GUST KIM HALL TERESA HALL RALPH HAMILTON ROXANNE HAMILTON KATHY HAMMONS TERRY HAMMONS PETER HANSEN KRISTINA HARDESTY JAMES HARDIN KIM HARKLEROAD TERRY HARMON KATHRYN HARNESS KIETH HARPER DEBRA HART CAROLYN HARTSOOC JEFFREY HELMS 75 HENRY HENRICHS JAMES HERBST GAIL HEROD TERESA HERTC.ES MARY HIGLEY TIM HIGLEY RUSSELL HOEPPNER ROBERT HOGAN TERRY HOLLiDAY JUDITH HOOS NORMAN HOPE DEBRA HOSKINS Ctrl� ' Suit Rtpmcmnim ur Gndy Ellin cf nd Alice Smwic NOT PICTURED it Bern Wqght 76 TIMOTHY HOSTETLER RANDALL HOWELL LINDA HUENECKE ROLANDA HUGHES MICHAEL HUNSCHE QUINN HYDE JAMES JABLONSKI DIANNE JACKSON JANE JACKSON LORI JACKSON BONITA JAEGER REBECCA JAEGER RICKY JAHNZ SANDRA JAMES (ARL JANISCH LOIS JANKOV'IAK DANUTA JANKOWSKI JOHN JANKOWSKI JANET JANSSEN BRUCE JOHNSON MICHAEL JOHNSON RAYMOND JOHNSON CYNTHIA JONES RALPH JONES 77 GLORIA JOSEPH ROBERT KASHMER DAVID KAUFMAN DENNIS KAUFMAN DANIEL KEEHN JEFFREY KEENE MARCIA KELLER DIANE KELLOGG CHRISTOPHER KESUNG UNDA KESUNG KENNETH K1ER UNDA KIGER LAUREL KIPPF.R LOUISE KISSINGER SUSAN KLINEFELTER MICHAEL K LON ASK I PATRICIA KNOLL TIMOTHY KOBAT GAIL KOCH SHEILA KOCH MICHAEL KOHNE NANCY KOHOUT TIMOTHY KOLAR ANTHONY KONIECZNY 7 8 ANNA KOSIOR C.EOROE KOUTTOULAS ROBERT KOWAL Al.K IA KOWALCZYK Omen tot Ikn t' Sate Repieaeminve ire vTuon John Rut . Jim Frieml. Doug Tngg. Sieve Sullivan, and Ed Geret let PAMELA KRACHINSKI BRUCE KRAMER DONNA KRAUS MARCIA KR1SHACK JOSEPH KRlXHTA MARGARET KROENING DAVID KROU MIOiAEL KUKLA FULTON KUTA KONRAD KUTA RENEE KWASNY LEWIS KYES DEBRA LADWIG GAIL LANSFORD WILLIAM LAYMON PATRICIA LEJTEW DOREEN LEGNER CYNTHIA LEHNER DIANE LEMBERIS DEBORAH LEROY ROSEMARY UNK LYDIA LOCKE SARAI.YN LOCKE 80 JAMES LOTTES BRUCE LOWERY LARRY LUBS CAROL LUDWIG WILLIAM LUKAC TERESA LUTE JOHN LUTHER ELLEN LYONS JERRY MAGLEY LINDA MAUSA MARY MANERING DARYLMANN DONALD MARCUM KATHRYN MARTIN DENNIS MASEK CHARLES MASLANKOWSKI STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE Gtrl Representative are FRONT. LEFT TO RIGHT Michelle Sack. Cindy El linnet. Janet Rucker. Kay Sehola. Jan Januen. Tern Yattv Bath Cramer. Aher Stawika. Cathy Conn. Sue Read. FYjgp Buner, Min bet h Mannenn . IXmru Jankeiwtlo. and Anna Olton Others are. LEFT TO RIGHT Jane Jackson. Linda Hueneckr. Laune Kipper. Linda Bettun, Ruth Bartholomew. Sarah White. Linda Baker. Gem RudcJph. Kay Seifktr. Ten Stump, and Marci Sima Not pactum! is Jane Standau 81 BELINDA McCOY MITCHELL MiDONALD KR1STEE McGUIRE BONNIE NtcMAHAN DAN MENKF. BONNIF. MILLER CATHLENE MILLER JEFFREY MILLER KAREN MILLER LEONARD MILLER DENISE MILLS SUZANNE MINICH STEPHEN M1NNIS DAVID MITCH ELL DOREEN Ml IA GARRY MOORE MARGARET MOYLAN DAVID MUELLER ROBERT MUELLER PATRICIA MULLEN PAUL MULLER RANDALL MUMMA PAMELA MURRAY THOMAS MURRAY 82 BETH MYATT LORAUE NAGURNY CATHERINE NEDZA PAMEIA NEWTON PAMELA NICKELL THOMAS NOAKES ANNEMARIF. NOE ClfJA N0GUE1RA PERRY QHERHOI.T ER ONDY ODELL KATHERINE OGSTERMYER JEFF OGLE ANNA OLSON DAVID OLSON ImaliMt for PSAT NMSQT college entrance ten are A Ur S jwki. Doug Tngg. Sarah White. Ellen L� «u. � id Mark Bicker S3 LAURA OMAN DIANE PAHS DEBRA PARKS TIMOTHY PARKS KENNETH PAR THUN MELANIE PAULETTE LAURIE PAVEY VICKI PAXSON RICHARD PEL . BONNIE PERKINS GAIL PETERSON JANICE PETRIE DAVID PHILBROOK WILLIAM PHILLIPS PEGGY PIERCE FRANK PINKEPANK MARY P1S8LLO MARIE PLOTNER JO PLUNKETT DOUGLAS POINTON DEANNE PRICE TERRY PROUD LORETTA PRUDEN CATHY QUARTUCIO DARLA QUINN DANIEL RACEK MICHAEL RADI CATHERINE RAY SUSAN READ DORIS REDDING DAVID REED 85 86 DEBORAH REED KEVIN REED SUSAN REH LANDER DEBRA REINHART SHERRY RENDER JOHN RENSTROM KIM RENZ DOUGLAS R1BORDY ROBERT RICH THERESA RIDGE MICHAEL ROSENBAUM JANET RUCKER GERALDINE RUDOLPH JOHN RUSS MICHELLE SACK PEGGY SALLWASSER YVETTE SCHENDEL GREGORY SCHERER REX SCHMALTZ MAUREEN SCHNEIDER KAY SCHOLZ GARRY SCHULTZ ROSEMARIE SCHULTZ BEVERLY SCHUSTER DANA SEVERS WILL!AM SHAFFER DAVID SHANNON GEORGE SHAVER DALE SHEPARD FRANK SHEPHERD CYNTHIA SIMONTON MAR 1 SIMS TIMOTHY SIX SHIRLEY SLACK JAMES SMELTZER DAVID SMITH 7 JAMES SMITH DONALD SNOW ELIZABETH SNYDER SUSAN SORG STEVEN SOUTHARD JOSEPH SPENCE MICHAEL SPENCER DEAN SPENNER THOMAS SPEVAK JANE STANDA U PATRICIA STANDEFER RUTH STANLEY RAMONA STASSEL TARI STAYBACK DONNA STEARNS CHARLES STUCK JUDY STEEN LAURIE STEIGELY 88 PAMELA STOMhAK .H MICHAEL STONE TERRI STUMP KRISTINE SUDROVBCH NANCY SUITOR SARA SUITOR STEVEN SULLIVAN RORY SWAN DAVID SWANSON JOANNE SWHT7XR AUCE SZAWICA KRISTIE TAGUE BETHANY TARNOW JAN TARNOW LINDA TARNOW KAREN TAYLOR STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE M hdlcSack. renter. is the DAR Award «-inner with Mini Zimmerman and Rarb Cramer a runner� -up The library tarts a a place o «ulituie lor Jane Drw ce 89 PATRICIA TAYLOR TODD TAYLOR BRIAN TENNIS MICHAEL TERZ1NO STEVEN TETER MARK THODE MARK TILLING JAMES TOPITC.ES DOREEN TRAVIS DOUGLAS TRIGG LINDA TUCK GINA TUCKER DANA WADE BARBARA WAGNER DALE WALDO GREGG WALLEN DOUGLAS WALLS CHERJ WARFEL PEGGY WATKINS BARBARA WATSON DENISE WEBB THOMAS WEBER KIM WEDOW JULIE WEEKS 90 Lindi ftrrtnn rcmvn the Elk� Scholarship award DANNY WEST DEBRA WEST MICHAEL WHEELER SARAH WHITE BETH WHITTFD DIANE WIENCEK DOUGLAS WILHELM MARY WILHELM BRUCE WILLIAMS VICKI WILLIAMS VICTORIA WILLIAMSON BRONC WILLOUGHBY 9 KIMBERLY WILSON DAVID WILTFONG BARBARA WING DOUGLAS WING TERRY WINN UNNOAH WISE CONNIE WOOD RANDI WOOD CHARLES WOODRICK TERRI WOODS TIMOTHY WOODS TERRI YATES DIANE YERGLER MARTHA ZIMMERMAN CURTIS ZOOK WILLIAM ZYCH STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWLSE Scitior� tike their place at the rail Rule Bradley accepts «he Whirlpool Schotanhip- The 1«« day of Khool is celebrated by tubilant senior� . Ruth ELarrholomew contemplates the literature of Steinbeck Momi Coat� I ind� hi� schoohaork amuuryt 92 SENIORS NOT PICTURED: EARL ADAMS WESLEY BARGER BRUCE BAUGH DENNIS BECKER DAVID BOWERS KAREN BROWN VENETA BROWN DELORES CARLSON DtSTON CAUDILL ALBERT COWGILL DAVID DAVIDSON JOHN DEARDURFF LYNN EMERY LARRY GOFF STARR GRIMES TERESA GROSS BILL HARRIS CLARENCE HILGENDORF JERRY HOEPPNER DUANE HOHAUEK TERRY HUBER SUE HUCKSTEAD RANDY HUNDT LARRY JOSEPH DEBBIE KEMMERER DAN LAMBERT JEFF LANTZ KEN LA VERY LARRY LEHMAN REBECCA LOMBARD DAVID LONG HOMER MARLOW CLAUDIA NAGY VINCE PARKHOUSE RAY PAXSON DAN PFLUGH PENNY POINTON CINDY PRICE NICK PRINCIPE TERRY SAMS BILL SCHELPE1. BOB9CHR1ER RITA SHORT KATHLEEN SIEFKER MICHAEL SNYDER JAMBS SULLIVAN ARLYCE TINN1N MARILYN WALTER DANIAL WHITE GEORGE WICK MARK WILLIAMS DAVID WTTTCHEN .JOHN WOODEN PATRICIA WOODS ROBERT YOUNG 93 Juniors Take Their Place at LPHS The class of 1975 set out to make their junior year an eventful one. Adding new dimensions to their class, the juniors chose Bob Bicmacchi. president; Ann Petrila vice-president; Claudia Fickle, secretary; and Mary Easting, treasurer These officers who fulfilled the role of leadership worked hard on making plans and decisions for future activities. The juniors took their place at LPHS. halfway between starting their years of high school and ending them. The tumor class undertook the planning of the prom and showed spirit by working on money- making projects, such as bake sales, dances, and a pancake breakfast. PSAT NMSQT and SAT tests concerned students planning on attending college. The addition of Phase Electives promoted interest in English classes. Although juniors kept involved with homework, term papers, and tests, they still contributed spirit by participating in all kinds of extracurricular activities. Many juniors were active in various clubs, some taking positions of officers. Variety shows, musicals, and dramatic plays attracted a number of juniors who displayed their talents in the school productions. Boosting the morale of their teams, they cheered the Sheers on at pep sessions and games However, not all juniors were in the stands since many mere enthusiastic players on teams. Even junior girls were able to get into sports action in intramural basketball, varsity and reserve volleyball, and the Powder Puff Football Game Going beyond the classrooms to reach for something bigger and better, juniors continuously expanded dimensions of the class with new ideas and activities Yet the juniors kept the same traditional dimensions of the school by taking their place as middlemen. By linking together the beginning sophomores and the graduating seniors, the junior class truly served as the backbone of LPHS. 94 Harvey Adimt Hhtllu Adkmi Sally Af«o� tiu Ronnie Akin Liur Allan Bill Allen Liun Alien Rindell Alien Rrter Alletcc Lindi Amber Roy Amo Ken Arnold Cindy Biaioeino Donru Bilker Kmh Biker Bill Bunbai Lon Bubknechr Lnlie Barden El in bet h Birger Daryl Bayer Tim Bean Mitt Beany Mary Becker Michad Beoer IVnny Bell June Belrowaki Sintra Bergima Dive Berrucchi John Beyer Bob Btemacki Becky Bilderback Joe Bird Barb Buhof Joy BixJer Steve Boner Sue Bovd Miry Brmii Bob Bnitol Don Bolton Don Brooki Gail Brorvn Kevin Brown Albert Bryan landi Bex kiand Bill Buckmin Rhonda Bunch Dcbei Butter Sue Burkett 95 Alton Buah fV«yC� kt Lynctte Callahan Alin Campbell Sandra Campbell Cathy Carpenter Kerry Carper BarbCarque Ruiteil Canon Cynthti Carter Jeff Carter Renru Caaper Steve Cavanaugh Carmen Cepeda Denma Chaltlc Ion Chalman Cynthia Charaben Paul Quldreu Steve Cbolewi Marie Clark Mike Clawvon Chn� Oero John Clough Debbie Colburn Dave Collin� Lauretta Colston Cindy Comalin Kerry Connelly Pame Cooley Larry Cortelyou Brian Cox Sutan Crone Ron Crum Tom Camming� Alan Danielaon Dan Danlavuh 96 Beverly Dambrough Lormnc Dtarij Gndr Day Duna Day Rodney Day Kevin Dean Debbie Deluter Paul DePoy Pauline Dettroer Cindy Dr� er Jim DcWilt Julie Dexter Debbie Diet� Suxan DobuewK� Suxan Daig Pat Dolan Jim Dolaway Jennifer Domi Sonya DonaJdxon Ktm Dorman Diane Dorxett Robin Droegc Rithard Dudiak Pac Duffy Mark Dunfee Dale Dunham Cary Ointfon Jeff Dunifon Oieryl Dunlap Jennifer Dunlap 97 Quit Dydo Lonn Edgeconb Bill Hkint Debbie Kbbiccuk Mike Fmcnch So van Entkton Toro Erne Loci Eultnjt Miry Ruling Bonnie Euler Steve Ewan Beth Farkrlman Sheryl Feddeler Ralph Fakei Mama Feiuel Pam Frmkr Barb Fenttrrmakcr Debbie Ferjtvivjei Edna Ferjtuvm Karen Ferjtuvm Claudia Fkkel Luke Finley Dale Fitther Jane Either Jody Fither Pat Flemming Bob Flitter Jon Fogle Steve Fontanna David Fotrer Gail Frater Mania Fernet Karen Friend Karen Futeo Cecilia GabeUa Rex) Gagic STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE Studenti in Honor Algebra find the coune challenging, but yet intriguing. Mary Killing. Claudia Fickle, and Barb Munch await the bell at the end of a bun hour Laura Jcmdt Kathy Jevaen Gtcg.lohmoo Vanjohnaon Vicki Johnion Dalejonea Michelle Jonuahaiti Kevin Kanney Dave Keen Becky Kegebnn Kathy Kegebein Paul Kegebein Dave Keller Larry Keller Pam Kelta Mark Kendall Catherine Keuler Karl Leader Cheryl Kimmey Rune 11 Kimmey Virlue King Terri Kirkham Linda Knoll Kirk Koch Tom Koch Jerry Kcehn Tom Koehn JanKolar Bill Koliar Kim Koenp Walter Kankol Jim Konowitr leah Rae Korrll Tom Kowakryk Debbie Kraui Sandra Krueger 100 Danny Kubu Tom Kukli Kathy Kunre John Kuptci (ielcur Kuta Lloyd Ijcy Timmy Ltndit Bob Lm Nancy Linon Kathy Lararek Vilcne Lee Jacloe Lett Mike Lehker Dave Lmird Andy Levrodotki Jim Lmrtduuu Btun Levin ha$en Mary Lew� � Lynne Lidkc Sieve Loci f let Greg Listen Dewiyne Lombard Jefl Ludvin Sueila Lundgtm Minty Minn 11 Janice MirovKh Owit Manhill Kevin Maranacn Miry Manhm Brian Mattox Debbie Maynard Pit McCartney Riyjer McEntrrfer IXini McFaddcn Debbie McFarland Sieve Me Kiel 101 Kith) MiUxith Clatence McMackm Rich Meehan Paula Mehnc Kim Merrill Jan Meyer Brian Meyery Cindy Miller Doug Miller Kathy Miller Steve Miller Tom R Miller Tom S Miller In Mill� Mike Mill Richard Mill Barb Mtnuh Thereva Mmich Suian Mtrvki Mjnlvn Mitchell Mary Mitchell Judy Mixxxi Paul Mooney Debt Moote Karen Moore Mark Moore Pam Moore Can Mordicld Paul Mom -a I David Morvon Greg Moylan Mike Mullen Jim Muller Carolyn Murphy Connie Murray Reva Murny Craig Myrn Omt Myylek Diana Nclyon Tammy Mellon VaJene Nepdu Bell Nomiih Phil Neumann Loci New Dave Neuron Steve Nxhob Sandy Nxodemu Kelley Nielion 102 Jill Vt'hiucrl and Mary Eaaltng find time to have fun in the aoow John Nightengale Candy Noble Pam Noll Kay Novak Ron Nowak Tom Nunn lemoOboholuR Colleen O’dell Dennu Iknruk Lon Oiling Tern Oiling Debbie Olmn Val Oman Lnda O'Neal Par O’Neil Cindy Ott KunOtt Richard Otwinow-Uo Samira Owen� Sheryl Padgett Gndy Paine Bruce Parker Carole Parker IVggv Parka Curm Piaaafume Mark Patilixh Ken Pa� on Tim fVekham Diane Penny Ann Pcrnla Mark Ml «f Pfiater Jeanrue Phillip� Sharon Phillip� 103 Donna Piecion Don Pietxakowtki Norman Pinkepank Grcjt Plante RonPlit Dawn Plitke Cindy fVxnton Kent Potter Mark fowcil Tom Pratt Mike Price Tnidie Principe Robert Prow Ted Pulatki Rx h Radi Carol Ramaeken Tony Ramaeken Larry Rardan Jenny Rau Jerry Rccruch Kevin Reed Jeff Rehlander Ray Rehlander Kri� Ret mink Chm Reincrt Joe Reinert Karen Rcjak Dale Ribordy Brad Rkhardion Debbie Riley Becky Rittcnbcrry Dave Robinton Ron Rotenbaum Jackie Rotenberjt Ed Rot Beth Rumely Karen Runkle Robyn Ruple Ron Ruh Ten Run Bill Rux Andy Safcot DaveSabonet Thereva Sain Amnon Salomon Mary San Torn Satoiki Candy Scheidel 104 B� wtxkinx at the Pancake Brtakfao. Lauri Alluo and Becky Kcgebem eam mono for the run kit data Jeff Scherer Out Schlororr Pete Shad Srevc Schmidt Pim Schtneder Sam Selim Sue Sell� Mikr Senne CaryScppo Karen Sever Annette Sharp Barb Sheet Jeff Shrek Mike Shrader Rod Shumaker Scott Stmonton Stuart Simpson Sally Skinner Mike Slenn Barb Smec rer Cary Smaih George Smith John Smith Vieky Smith Debtuc Sneed Bob Snyder Lora Snyder Patrick Soothe Sue Spaeth Gndy Spurt Judy Stahl Greg Staple Darlene Stattrl SaraSuuel Debbie Sceen Sue Scepanck 105 Dave Stemitrfcr Terry Storcn� Apnl Stcwirt Connie Sertrart Mark Stock� Laura Strauu Jim Sullrnn Nancy Sun five foreign language trudem . Robin Droegr. Mike Beiiet. Silvia Henn, Alan Campbell, and Karen Rejak arc competing in the Indiana Honor� Program lot a Himmer abroad Carol Surma Renee Swan Nancy Swan ion Jim Szawara Lrtlir Taggan Chrit Taylor Dak Taylor Jeanne Thode Jan Tbomaa Dan Thompton Ron Thompton Rita Thrandrkr Viclu T� dey Brian Tunm Chuck Tohar Duncan Trigg Jcit Tnm Jan Troianowiki Kathy Troy George Txhida Dave Tuck Jim Turk Carl Uhlemann Gary Ulrich 106 Bob Vaughn Brenda Wade Cathy Wagoner Beth Wahlig Jim Wiinxoci Jackie Wake-man Dun Walker Jdf Wallace Kerin Walter� Jdf Wairman Paula Wamke Philip War tenon Ken Wcdow Sherry Wadnci Kathy Weldon Rae Whicker Rack Whit ir Ur Ann Whitaker Sue White Mike Whittaker Jill Whined John Wild ling Char let William� Drbbtc WiUi� Daria Wikiang Gerry W.tt Art WoMel Connie Woliert Pam Wood Steve Worthington Don� Wyrick Irene Zboruwiki Dean Zeiug Garry Zemin MarkZirkJc Mark Zook JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Carol Ahrard Andrew Brown Debbie Bum� Robert ('rum Randy IXrve Tom Dowry Bnwi F.igmmann Pam Emery Terry Ford Wayne Frit� Paul Hetncn Lon Hick Debra Hour Monteen Hughe� Janice Jigndka Ivajohmon Derate Joan John Kemmerer Laura Kid well George Lrhkcr Pat Maynard Floyd Mronntkt Dale Mullini Troy Bennington Hi Rump Mike Salo Jennie Sewell Loretta Storm Maureen Sullivan Nancy Trage r Debra Waul Dan Wither 107 Sophomores Adapt LPHS Life Style The sophomores faced the first day of school with awe and astonishment. How can I possibly get from my Math class to my locker and all the way over to the gym in just five minutes? It’s just impossible!” represented a common complaint uttered by many sophomores. However, as they discovered in merely a few short days, life at LPHS was not unbearably complicated. This year has been crowded with many exciting and interesting events from the first week of school, right until the very last. Merely a few of the many additions that gave the sophomores a chance to participate at LPHS were the girls volleyball team, the first annual Variety Show, the Powder Puff Football Game, and the expanded Spirit Week. The sophomores’ interests were aroused by the many established aspects of LPHS. including the large number of organizations, such as the language clubs. Ski Club, Girl Reserves, Boys Service Qub, An Qub. Health Careers. Library Qub, and Chess Qub. For the sophomores. Homecoming was special in 1974, marking the first time they could actually participate in the annual event Participation ranged from constructing floats to riding or walking the length of Lincolnway in the parade. Since LPHS played the St. Joe Indians. Homecoming was appropriately entitled, Tear Down Their Teepees. The officers the sophomores elected to represent them were Paul Kaminski, president; Leah Lcmberis. vice-president; and Teresa Koneizncy. secretary-treasurer. They did an excellent job representing their class as the sophomores had two dances and a car wash. Far before the year ended, sophomores were confidently, into the swim of things at LPHS since they had lost their self consciousness through enjoyable participation in LPHS life LAPDRTE IIIGH SCHOOL 108 David Adams Sharon Adkins Edward Ail min Sherman Aiun Muk Albin Guy Alien Jdl Amor Connie Angelo David Arrvrfi Pamela Amen Chen Aihcnfi Dive Avery Ruthie Ayer� Bonnie Bailey Brian Baker fVjOty Baker Dawn Banks Sue Bannwan Scon Hippie Dolph Baran Jell Him.in) David Bamharr Tim Bam Mari Baughman Bob Baughman Brian Beaior Carol Beanie Dwight Bear Julie Beirker John Beehler Rudd Bell Scon Bell Mete Benefici Bob Bemacctu Jelf Bemarchi Julie Bemarchi Sue Bemaertu Pa: Beaiegsco Dawn Blake Ondy Blank Jim Boatwright Paul Bodie Teresa Boklund Bruce Borawvlu Vera Borkowslo Cindy Ben in Chn Bradley Eve Brantley 109 Mickey Hrmhei Bob Brnxli Wayne Brewer Frank Browder Pit Brown Tom Brown Willard Brown Carol Baxe Mam Bruth Phillip Buchner Vada Bunron David Burke Darwin Burnt Jack Budietd Christine Bush Norma Buth Virginia Cains Frank Caler Eluaberh Callahan Vxki Campbell Carolyn Canfield Mike Cannon Jody Camwel! Dave Carlton Jo Ann Carpcntier Michael Carrano Beth Castle Alex Cepeda CurtChamben M.keChadalek Carol On Wees. PatCholewa JoeOirobak Debbie Church Judy dark Kelly dark 110 Dam C.lmget Rarhira Cody Mark Cnfieen Kathy Cole Gerald Collier Lindi Coition Glen Comb Kathy Condi Kim Condi Way nr Coutt Ron Cowjpll Michael Co Serve Crabtree Christine Craft Rkhanl Creed Larry Cnpe Yvonne Cntri Rukv Crtns STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE Dunn study hall. Wayne Pate cam� on a discussion with a friend while superi (dally study-trig Tim Ransom, Carol Bruce, and Judy Pah participate in a group diacuMon in sophomore English class Carol Crow James Culp Kathy Cummins Douglu Curry Grtjc Dadkiw Mark Daniel Mark Daneilaon Matt Dtomin John Davie George Dans Ttna Dayton Davelle DeMarco Renee De Rover Ron Deversu Jan Dickens Bill Dfcsalin Mark l eu Helen Dilloway 111 Peggy Dilkiway Shanxi Dlkoway Jemu Dilwocth Dive Dinwiddle Mike Ditbeow Tom Dobb« Mark Dolan Kathy Dolohery Tom Dove Kelly Dmner Tom Dtrycr Linda Deoege JoiephDuda Mike Dudedt Jim Dunlap Robert Duttiingct Cynthia Dye Laura Eauman Ron Eggen David Eikelberg Gail Ekini Carl Elder Jennifer Elliot Donna Emcrkh Pat Enckaon Kathy Erwin Julie Espouco Gerry Eaaling John Erhcrmn Julie Euler Linda Euler Henry Evan� Stan Evant Dan Fara 112 IjrxU For Sandra Felton Madelyn Hettinger Bob Filbert Paul Richer Julia Fuhet Hymn FitxgeraW Harry Ftopatntk Michael Furpuiruk Qim Flaherty Sylvia Floret Gene Fortin Either Fou ler Sreve Fo Beth Fnncr Sue Friend Ovarlet Garnet t icorge Game Mary Ganu Lonnie Gamer Deanna Gautier l¥«cy Gemherlmg Julie Gem nicer Vicki Gibion Jeannellen GigD LynnGigp DougGiU Fru (Vruadrk Scott Goen Darrell Gray Margaret Gribble BofeGnllo Debbie Gnu Lynn Groendyke fVgftv Gunman Randel Habetman Janet Hacker Cheryl Halerkamp Tim Hatnet Serve Hammon� Scott Harmon Colleen Harrell Wade Harm Karen Hart Mary Han Randy Han Robert Hiue Hike Hawk M3 Chm Hawkint Grqi Huunj Bob Htunc Sander Herod Shown HfrroJd Roger Hewitt Dwayne Hieknun Douglat Hilgendorf Mali mil Hill Terr� Hill Lance Hindtley Jed Hi ne� Nancy Hinton Kathy Hoeppner Fntu Hodman Jon Hogan Julae Hoke Charlene Holiday Dan Hotkint Man Hough MatyAnn Hough Jonathon Howell Bren Hubner Martha Hueneckc Sue Hughe� Timothy Hinterna Janice Hunt Gary Hyarte Lita Icmmeki Dan Ingole Karen Jablontlti Dwame Jackton Tmajackton Steve Jame Diana Jatpcrt Miriam Jaycoa Julie Jeffrey Caroline Jctier Belinda John ton Ginajohnton Kathy Johnton Lucinda Johnton Michelle John ton Scott Johnton David John non Ron Jonat Bryan Jonet Jeffery Jonct Jeffrey Jone� PmbJmo Sin Jana Timmy Joort Miry jongiand Dennii Jordan Ai � be bawl� m ith the high xhool bowling league, Jeniu Dihvonh drnunuriKi her form and dull Mirk Jukut .lull Kabmmki Tony Kitou-do PiuJi KxJcr Joseph Kiivj Smt Kal«ow PiuJ Kimimlu Sreve Kimradi There� � Kami Sue Kaihmrr Shelly Kaufman Julie Keil Pam Keith Todd Keller Suun Kelloyo! Miry Kelly Mike Kerehner Colette Keuler 115 Carol Killian John Kim Mark Kimmcy Bobby Kin Ed Kin Boh Km thott Bnat Kirk Ouu Klement Pnnck Klimuak Julie Knoerrcr Mary Knoll Donna Korhn Michael Kockcnbcr Joan Kolar Raul Koniccmy Thema Koruremy Debbie Konkol Mary Konowiu Casey Kotier Judi Kowalski Karl Kraus Sieve Kraut Chm Krause Mary Kreamer Mindy Krcnrz Jill Km iIrk Dfimk Knvanek Ed Krocmn Tom Kroui Laura Krur cr STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE Mascot Holly Eastman follows in the footsteps of her sister I jura Lon Mueller and Julie Zhart show their collates they made for topharautr En lith class 116 Rita Mat tow Rat Manhall Lorry Martin Shirley Martin Teresa Martin Cynthia Matthew� Kathy McCain Shen McClelland Barbara McCoy Janet Me F. wen Richard McFarland St McCarvey Jeff McGmty Jack Me Murray Jamei Meegan Randy Men Judy Micetich Brett Miller Gina Miller Moneta Miller Sharon Miller Bill Miller Man inn Milli Joreph Minich Pam Minich Tim Minich Greg Moffitr Shirley Mohler Tom Mohney Cindy Moore Taman Moore Mark Morgan Stephen Morgan Steve Morley Cynthia Mormon Mark Moo I Laurie Mueller Kathy Mullen Joan Muller Michael Murphy Kitty Murray Carol Myer Steven Mym John Naegele laun Nagler Tereta Nagumy Pat Ncdra Steve Me lion MS Ed Neunith Gndy Niro Rrter Novak Mikr Nunn Chnmne CXConnoi RobCmonnclJ Kiitn O'KrtmIc Vickie O’Neal Jim Owen� Johnny Om Linda Owen Judy Pahi Aim Palmer William Pano� Oienlynn Parker Keith Parktt Pamela Parthun Laura Paul ix h Wayne Pate Shelley Pattenon Sieve ftony Michael FVrhch Laity Rrtenon Thereaa ftrtenun Oaxy Picvaora Kim PiocrowKi I no Pnelk Jdl Place Derek Plante Matt Pin Miktftipeio� Boh Pran Martin Ptrllwiu Etv Pimel 11 Betty Pwfo Jean Pruetet Daniel Putkal Michael P ch Barb Rimxkcrt Roy Rangel Tim Ramom B«ll Rardin John RmIu Leonard Read Doom Reeder Ri hard Reinhart Leah Render Karen Rhonda Dtanc Richaadaon Manlyn Riglcr Tama Raley Carol Rcnmng Jxqudyn Rooter Beth Rote Edward Rote Neil Rotenoar Gerry Roth Ann Routt Debra Rowe Kathleen Rymrr Don Sahte Beeky Saber Dale Sait Evelyn Seal! Colleen Schmdd Regina Schlocuer Ricky Schmidt Dave Schmitt Jube Schneider Rot� Scholl Andy Scholl Ed Schola Greg School Henry Schrtcr Randy Schaock Dean Schulta Robert Schultz Qian Senne Leah Seven Stacy Shaffer Donna Shamp 120 Hit run Slurp Join Shoo Jimc Shottt Nlirk Stcfkcr Maureen Srffker Carmen Salva Mark Sunonyon Mary Simmon Gary Stmpton Michael Srytbutrh David Stru o Joel Skihhr Arden Smith Carl Smith Cindy Smith Linda Smith Bob Smith Roger Smith Kar Snyder Steve Snyder SurSfohn Dave Spence June� Stacy Dave Steam Mark Steigriy Randall Seepanei Dndre Stepham Jamc Steven Cynthia Strader Cathy Strakowyki Mary Jo Straub Cotdu Strom Gref! Stump Dane Stupar Paul Surma Cheryl S ran on 121 122 John Swanaon Brad Sweet J� nn Srila ri Oietyl Taylor David Tibba Margaret Towle Kami Trojinowvlu Brent Trueadak Dale Tuholala Dak Turner Pit Underwood Martin Upp Julie Varun John Vail Nano Van Dmendonck Jim Vann Rutae) I Veatrh Charlynn Vckiman Carl Vcrmilyer Laura Vorm Carole Wade Thomaa Wagner Doug Walker Cindy Walla Ann Wallia Ten Wampler Pat Ward Candy Wat tenon Darnel Webb Dinette Webb Lrtlk Weber Steven Weduw Mary Wekh Randy Wekh Seott Wekh Keith Weldon Nan Wear Robert Wheaton Keith Whicker Andrew White Judy White Febcu Wilhelm Loteru Wilhelm Lindt Wilke Kenneth William� Chris Williamson Roxanne Wilson Dorothy Wiltfong Dan Wm Barb Woktechowski Gene Wolamn James Wolfe Andrew Wolfrnbsrgcr Bonnie Wood Shelley Wood KenWoodnck Darlene Wood� Nancy Woods Terry Woods Michelle WooldmVtc Anthony Wrofcel Donald Winter Tom Wursrer Chm Yeaney JubeZahn Denise Zesder IXune Znsi dance Zobn st SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Keith Adlans Charlotte Elston Andrew Kesbnjt Robtn Reeves Mike Backus Wayne England Roger Kessler James Risncr Bette Bodmer Marpc Flasd Kevin Larson Mary Smith John Burleson Craig Honester Brad Letesche Sue Smith Tun Calkins Terry Gaddy Shern Men Pat Stepanek John Oou hct Debra Gibson Steve Monte Brad Stiller Marjonc Comb Bttiy Gilben Debra Moms Gerald Senes er Dan Dad low Ron Helterbeand Donna Ncary Jill Sullivan Sharon Dinks Ricks Hcrren Jack Orsbom Mane Tanksiey Jeff Davi� Greg Huber Richard IVsrctula Gary Travis Curas Jackson Mike Price 123 STARTING ABOVE. CLOCKWISE Steve Sullivan fc pijy the Pteudcntiil Plaque which ha played an important role in BSC lor more than 40 yean The Bali Stare Umvrrury Singer , tpomored by Boy ' Service Qub, add vanety to an aaaembly through their tinging and choreography Mark Pataluch and Steve Sullivan work diligently to completr a fence protecting the tchooT nunery. BSC member. LEFT TO RIGHT Ru« Hoeppner. jell Sluck. Mark Stock� . Doug Tngg. and Dave Phitbrook make the ncccatary preparation for a uxceuf ul Heart Fund Drive Duncan Tngg and Bob Biemacki exemplify the .pint of aervicc behind BSC by cleaning up after a Pom ftxi girl exhibition At the finish of the BSC-Farulty football game, trudmta congratulate thru opponent, on the XM) victory 126 Under the direction of Steve Sullivan, president. Doug Trigg, vice-president; Dave Philbrook. secretary - treasurer. and Mr. Ron Gindanicl, sponsor, the 1974 school year was an eventful one for Boys’ Service dub. They extended service to the community by helping the Red Cross monthly with the Bioodmobrie, acting as tourguides for night school, and collecting money for the Heart and Cancer Fund Drives and for Youth Service Bureau Day. LPHS students were introduced to the Boys’ Service Gub early in the school year on morning announcements when the BSC-choir promoted interest in the BSC-Faculty football game. Despite the students’ best efforts, the faculty won the game. 20-15. and therefore retained possession of the coveted BSC-Faculty Old Tin Pail. Aside from helping the community and entertaining students with the BSC-Faculty football game, club members played an imponant role in the LPHS student body. They escorted Homecoming queen candidates, ushered for football and basketball games, collected ballots for the Kesling scholarship, sponsored a dance, and ushered for the LaPone Track Invitational BSC also sponsored several moneymaking projects, among these being a chili supper and the Ball State University Singers who performed in the high school auditorium on March 27. 127 STARTING ABOVE. CLOCKWISE Juruot Ann Fetnla and Sam Scauel exemplify community involvement through Halloween chaperoning. Mr� Wampler of THE BEEHIVE adds to the cnioymenc of the GR Mother-Daughter Tea by demonitrating the correct procedure for creating a dnp and drape doll. GR Cabinet member icmng lot the I974 year are. LEFT TO RIGHT Mar Elding. Tammy Joor . Ten Nagumy. Chn Clem, Duelle DeMarco. MkhcUc Jonuthamn. Sari Stauel. Kim Dorman. Ann Petnla. Michele Sack, and Rotemary lunlc Before entertainment begin . GR mother� and daughter� en� � rrfmhmenr� prepared for them by tophomote 128 GR Expands Involvement Within the Community Although the majority of GR mem ben considered the Christmas dance to be the highlight event of the year, many community- oriented projects revolved around it In October, to acquire necessary dance points, club members eased the many parental jobs through Halloween chaperoning. The Christmas spirit also became evident when the GR office overflowed with gift wrapped packages for Beatty Hospital patients and toys to be repaired for underprivileged children The cabinet consisting of Rosie Ijnk. president; Michele Sack, vice- president; Linda Brettin, secretary. Marge Ault, treasurer; Sara Stassci. Kim Dorman. Ann Pctrila, Michelle Jonushairus, Mary Essling, Chris Clem. Davellc De Marco, Tcri Nagumy. and Tammy Jones inspired the ambition to win 1st place in the Spirit Week competition, as well as sponsor a Big Sister program and collect money for the March of Dimes. Also, spices and household items were sold to raise money for the club. This year of activity officially came to an end on April 28 when the Mother-Daughter Tea was held. Swing Choir performed several musical arrangements, and a demonstration dealing with am and crafts was given by THE BEEHIVE. STARTING AIR )VE. CLOCKWISE Librarian Tom Kowakryk. Lynn Grocndykr. and Lorraine Dim ire oiiufucd by Yinou dune auch u ion Kami� lmnnn (or rnqueMcd maxanne Sue Hun hr i concentrate on the ame. %h.le Ken Arnold warihc cfcueK Sieve Fontana confidently advance hi km ht acn � the beard Member id the 1974 lahrary Tub air LEFT TO R1C.HT Durainc Dam. Laura Nailer. Stacey Shaffer. Lynn Gnxndvke. Paul Dcfov. Tom Kon-ilc vk. and Mike Whittaker Pat Maynard check out a book from librarian Lynn Grorndykr 130 Clubs Expand Academic Interests The member� of the 1974 Library Club no only learned about the various opportunities in library science, but also engaged in other activities within the school. In the fall of the year, they sponsored a float for the parade. Later they had a candidate for king in the Powder Puff contest At Christmas, the library was brightened with the decorations put up by the club. The club also made a special trip to the Media Center. Students were reminded of National Library Week by the exhibits in the display case in April. At the close of the year, the annual picnic was held in honor of the seniors [hiring the winter months, the chess fans practiced to improve their game In its tenth year, the club, sponsored by Mr. David Cooper, expanded dimensions as they1 numbered approximately 25 members in 1974 Mark Backer served as president and Ken Arnold as secretary- treasurer. Each Thursday night, members met to test and build their skill. The first match, against LaLumicre, resulted in a 4-4 tic. Spanish and Int. Clubs A bsorb Foreign Ways International Club served as a link between foreign cultures and domestic patterns. Early in the school year, an open house was held to acquaint better the two American Field Service Students. Peter Hansen from Denmark and Cleia Nogucira from Brail, with their fellow classmates. International Club members traveled to Chicago to see the stage play Grease.” in addition to taking pan in the Homecoming activities by creating a float and electing a queen candidate. The club also profited from the sale of peanuts donated by the Kiwanis Club. The 1974 International Club officers were Ruth Bartholomew, president; Sue Dale, vice- president; Julie Houston, secretary. and Carol Ramaekcrs, treasurer. Through the enthusiasm of its members and the leadership of their sponsor, Mr Rarthcl. the club enjoyed a prosperous year. Although the International and Spanish Clubs were two completely different organizations, they shared common motives and interests. The Spanish Club’s primary interest was to become better acquainted with customs of Spanish speaking countries With the help of their sponsor, Mrs Aida Stevenson, the Spanish Club succeeded in funding the summer trip to Spain. Spanish Club members experienced a Spanish- style holiday at their Christmas party on December 16,1973. At this celebration, participants found the breaking of the candy- filled PINATA enjoyable, while the pre-planned menu gave members an insight into Spanish cuisine and its preparation The Spanish Club benefited the Athletic Department by heading concessions at sports activities. Both the International and Spanish Clubs transcended geographical barriers by expanding cultural exchanges with the outside world. STARTING TOP. CLOCKWISE Mr Bin heJ often i vuggevioo u m International dub meeting Member of the Spanish Club linen it plan for «he Spun tnp ire tfctciotcd At Ruth Bartholomew and Mr Bin he I demonstrate, no uijyjcu mn are apptoted until ditcuuion n completed Through their ef font, the International Oub broaden� dunrmioni of their odor at ion Prendent Ruth Bartholomew borf t the Intrmananai Oub on future activities 133 French and German Clubs Promote Language Interest The 1974 French Club promoted interest in the French people and in the language Mr. Van Mol and Mrs. Koselkc, sponsors of French Club, had a very successful year. The membership list consisted of approximately seventy people including as officers president, Sarah White; vice-president, Ann Fetrila; and secretary- treasurer. Sara Stassel. French Club was engaged in many activities this year, such as serving at the annual PTA banquet, working concessions at many football and basketball games, preparing a float for Homecoming festivities, and in April taking an excursion to Chicago to eat in a French restaurant. Similarly. German Club promoted interest in the German language and culture. This club's membership list included about fifty-five members with president, Jan Myer; vice- president. Chris Schloesser; secretary. Debbie Willis; and treasurer. Mike Bciser. German Club has taken trips to many towns in the United States of German origin, such as Frankenmuth, Michigan. They have worked concessions at football and basketball games, and to raise money they sold popcorn to which Mr Holmes, sponsor of German Club, commented, Everyone did a pretty good job. This club sponsored a dance and attended a convention for German students and teachers in Indianapolis The basic goal, helping language students to discover more about the language and its country, was successfully achieved by both French and German Clubs in 1974 134 STARTING BELOW. CLOCKWISE Mtmbmol French Clubcnthuautocally pctpur lor the PTA banquet Sinh White nd Ann FVtnla display drawing� and letter� French Qub received I tom i French orphanage Ri ru Schloctteir and Laura N aglet duplat interest in a German Qub buune� � ditcusuon Bunn a German Club meeting. German club member� Sue Lambert, Lynn Gromdykc, Diane McFadden and Stacy Schafer liMen intently to the diKuiwon of coming pttncvt� Along with other French dub member� , Julie Jeffry buaily aeparate� ulverwarr in pre xann t for the PTA banquet 135 STARTING TOP LEFT. CLOCKWISE Senior member� of the IVpper Club perform fund live � t a home baiketbill Rime The AmrruU give Lxrry “Wilt Lubt that extra MtppotT which often make the diffcrrtxc between victory xml defeat Pepper Oub prendent. Launc Pxvey. lead� the trudent tcttion in x cheer Even� of xn exettmg hatkctball tame bring the Pepper Club to ttt feet The ftp Band dupla� t LPHS spirit at a fall pep tession 136 Pep Groups Boost School Spirit When speaking of school spirit, booster groups proved to be an intricate pan of LPHS. A main purpose of the Pepper dub was to help raise team morale, as well as keep school spirit alive. Pepper Cub members achieved these goals through pep pals.” a program set up to give members an opponuniry to display enthusiasm by decorating lockers and fixing baked goods for the athletes. A Pepper Club cheering section continued to cheer the team on to victory and encouraged the fans to do the same. The Pepper Club also sponsored the Pom Pon Girls, an organization which highlighted the basketball games; also, some Pepper Club members served at the Fall Sports Banquet Although the Pep Committee was not affiliated with the Pepper Club, its main purpose also was to promote school spirit for the athletic department. This committee was in charge of the activities at pep sessions, as well as being co- sponsors of Homecoming festivities. The Pep Committee was comprised of cheerleaders, pep chairmen from the Prppcr Club, and other selected students. Mike Berby served as student chairman, while faculty members included Lowell Barker, Ken Schreiber, Arlo Westphal and Jane Goad, chairman and sponsor of Pepper dub. All people involved, whether through Pepper Club or the Pep Committee, promoted the needed spint that was a vital clement of LPHS 1974 137 STARTING ABOVE, CLOCKWISE Intominj; member� proceed with initiation ritual Doug Trijyj. National Honor Society Pmadent. deliver� the annual initiation peech Bob Boyd inform new member of the merit of National Honor Society Doug Trtjyt applaud Diane Yerjtlet bo rye named a the recipient of the National School Choral Award 138 NHS Football Programs Sponsor Scholarships Armed with their completed football programs, the National Honor Society members distributed them free of charge at all the home football games During the summer of 7J. the members sold ads for the program, and consequently completed its largest money making project by the start of the 1974 school year. The National Honor Society also sold concessions at the last home basketball game The officers were Doug Tngg. president. Lois Jankoviak. vice-president; Gndy Ellinger, treasurer, and_Janc Drocge. secretary The club, with these officers’ aid. participated in building the second place Homecoming float and creating a display for Spint Week. With the two money-making projects. National Honor Society earned more than $1.200. A very small portion was used to defray the cost of the football programs, but the other portion was used for six $200 scholarships Among the thirty applicants, the six recipients were Lori Pavcy. Mary Beth Mannering. Chris Tague. Beth Snyder. Jan Janssen, and Ed Gerecke. 39 STARTING ABOVE, CLOCKWISE GR. «hc firtr pint «inner . «inf'll� «hei� tpirit (o� «he batchill tom Pomder Puli King Lee Bruce. rvaned by Roue Link, and hi� court, Bob ihemacki munoi by Terrta Hertget and Petr Hanton rvcorred by Ruthie Ayer� , tmile invially at «hei� name� a� r announced Metnben of Student Council and tpontor, Mr Tamow. Imen intently to butinett datcuttrd during «he meeting Dave Mad IX ” Mueller immodetcly ditplayt hit memberdup in «he nearly formed hockey team Jill Whined forcefully npt through (hc wrung temor line to make a touchdown John Rutt. precedent of Sc udent Council, and Linda Brett in, vxe-pieudmi. prepare plant for an important protect 140 Student Council Involves Students Student Council kicked off the year by sponsoring a Powder Puff football game. The junior and sophomore girls, coached by Jeff Waltman, defeated the senior girls, coached by Rory Swan, 18-0. The half-time highlights included the crowning of the Powder Puff King, Lee Bruce, and six male cheerleaders cheering under the direction of Mr Tonsoni The game was a great success in spite of the snow and the freezing temperatures. Over six hundred people attended the game. Last year, one Student Council member was selected from each first hour class each semester. But, this year ten sophomores, ten juniors and fifteen seniors were elected representatives for the whole year In the latter pan of the year, the cafeteria was filled with music, and during Spirit Week the halls were decorated with displays made by the different clubs. Each club decorated a different section of the school to boost the sport of their choice. Girls Reserve won the rwenty-five dollar award for the best display. An Advisory Board was formed by Student Council to listen to the students problems The members included Mr. Tonsoni. Mrs Reffett. Chip Jones, senior representative; K?thy Kcgebein. junior representative, and Leah Lem bens, sophomore representative. The 1974 Student Council initiated involvement in LPHS activities, while also recognizing and meeting the individual student's needs. 141 142 STARTING AT TOP. CLOCKWISE The 9'« Debate Team oouu� of LEFT TO RIGHT Pat Chnlrwa. Ken Arnold Brian Meyer'. Mike Better. Bill Farina. Paul Kamintiu. Date Dinwidde. Bob Btcrtmhi. Jane Drorgr.Jodi Fither. ami Cindy Eilmgrr While taking note'. Mn Reifcri rime� a ttudrm't debate Speaker� Bureau take� pnde in thnr hard-earned trophic� Debating partner� . Ken Arnold and Brian Meyer� review their nan Novkc tirbatCT Mike Beiter and Pat Oioiewa teiearth their National Debate Topw Wnh the uie o( a vitual aid Pat Cholewa atUrcnrt her audience NFL and Speakers Bureau Gain Recognition Although the idea of getting up every Saturday morning at 5 am to catch a bus to a speech tournament did not appeal to all LPHS students, those who did take port in Speakers Bureau activities did so enthusiastically Speakers Bureau members placed exceptionally high in competitions and represented the school with pride. Students who wished to participate in speech activities could choose from a wide variety of areas including debate, dramatic interpretations, extemporaneous speech, poetry readings, discussion, and original and dramatical oratory. Debate was categorized into three different levels — novice (beginning), sub-varsity, and varsity. Each debate team member researched the same national debate topic, but participated on different levels according to their knowledge of debate Mrs Ida Reffett. I.PHS debate coach, assisted the debaters and advised them on debating techniques. Many times the 12 members of the debate team made a fine showing and, as a result, won the Debate Sweepstakes Trophy awarded on October 27 at Columbia City. Contest speech members who were superior in their field were awarded a pin signifying membership into the National Forensic League Because Speakers Bureau did not receive financial aid from the school, its participants not only worked to perfect their speeches, but also tried to cam enough money for transportation costs. The 1973-74 officers for Speakers Bureau were Mike Whittaker, president, Jane Jackson, vice-president, and Jane Drocge, secretary-treasurer. 143 STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE Officer of Health Carter ire G i Ahocr. secretary- treasurer. Michelle Sack, president, ind.ludy Steen, rke- ptesident Help someone grow be a tutor is the slogan used by FEA ru toeing program FEA officers. Sarah White, secret try. Alice Snwxi. president, and Marcia Krithack, vice-prendent discuss the tutoring program Members of FEA ardently construct a poster for Spent Week. The members of the 1974 Health Careers dub are FRONT. LEFT TO RIGHT Ellic Hesdel. Mary Esslmg. Mxheile Sack. Judy Steen. Chris Bechintki STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT PeggyBunceJ.il Whitted. IVg Sail wilier. Debbsc Riley, Mary Becker. Colette Kessler. Stacy Shaffer, Moneo Miller. Kim Lawton, Tammy Nelson, and Julie Knocraet B a gtf t-,,k W IWf AraifeifearfU.'' )jgp IA n ?n � nr a tu mm FEA and Health Careers Create Dimensions for Students’ Future Careers Opportunities in teaching, cultivating the essentials of a good teacher, and the fostering of student leadership were the objectives of Future Educators of America. Miss Hogle, FEA’s sponsor for fourteen years, and the members of FEA had a Christmas party for twenty-four disadvantaged children this year in place of the annual visitation to a migrant camp. The change in tradition was due to the gasoline shortage. To raise money for the FEA scholarship, the club members sold dish scrubbers and worked concessions at the different sports events of LPHS. The objective of Health Careers was to promote careers in the various health fields. This club was established in 19?0 by Mrs. Rackham, the club sponsor. The club visited the hospital and nursing homes, and they saw films that related to careers in health. They also attended a Health Career Workshop in Indianapolis that clarified the various specialized careers offered in the health field. Both FEA and Health Careers assisted students planning for careers in helping people. U3 144 Ski and Bowling Club Develop Hobbies Into Sports The Ski Club expanded dimensions this year as they opened membership to the public, gaining new members each week. Weather permitting, the slopes at Ski Valley were covered each Wednesday night with skiers from Ski Club under the direction of Mrs. McKeever Beginners benefited from films or an occasional guest speaker. Also on Wednesday nights, the lanes at Thunderbird were filled with Bowling Club members. Of the first semester teams. Michael Price and Charles Maslankowski led with 31 wins and 9 losses. Darla Wiltfong and George Tschida followed with 23 wins and 17 losses. Charlie Maslankowski held the highest individual average of 174 while Ken Cook was second with an average of 173. Under the supervision of Mr Dilworth, approximately 23 members enjoyed the pleasure and exercise experienced in bowling STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE Michael Pncc displays the form ncvnury to roll a perfect game llluMrttinjt control. Jeff Shack come to a quack, shortstop Chm Manhall demonstrates well-developed skiing ability a he flies over the ski rump After receiving a split. Kevin Gautier vainly attempt to coma the situation by yelling George Tschada watches has teammates intently to prevent any discrepancy in the final score 147 Art Club and Stage Tech Embellish LPHS The 1974 An Club combined the efforts of all an students for projects that aided and beautified LPHS. With the help of president Linda Huencckc, vice-president Jeff Rcenc and secretary-treasurer Julie Bergund. Mr. Rhodes sponsored An Qub through a very successful year. Instead of the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. An Qub this year sponsored a Rock of Ages dance in which prizes were awarded to the best dressed girl and boy and to the best jmerbuggers. An Club sponsored many other dances throughout the year. This year. An Club was co-sponsor of the Variety Show and again put on a rock concert For the founh consecutive year, the Homecoming float An Club constructed won first place. An Qub also sponsored the 1974 Christmas assembly. Stage Technology is a class, not a club, classified under the An Dcpanment with the objective of teaching students the basic fundamentals of stage work 14« 149 � 50 Students Strive for Homecoming Success Colorful and artistic float creations which «-ere carefully completed prior to Homecoming night provided entertainment for football fans. Those helping with float construction not only had to make the protect appealing, but also utilize the theme, Tear Down Their Teepees. Entries from the Art Club and Health Careers Club which depicted a huge Sliccr football player and pair of scissors respectively, were each awarded a $15 prize After the display of floats. Homecoming Queen candidates and their escorts were presented Barb Cramer, a representative from Clockstoppers. was announced Homecoming Queen, while Marti Zimmermann. a candidate from the Pepper Club, and Michele Sack, a representative from the Language Qub, comprised her court Out of sixteen candidates, these three students were chosen to feign over Homecoming 75 as a result of the LPHS student vote. Besides half-time entertainment, other Homecoming activities were planned Ambitious students worked diligently at collecting wood for the traditional bonfire hours before Homecoming got under way. The bonfire greeted those coming from the Homecoming parade that ran a course from Lincolnway to the LPHS parking lot Enthusiastic supporters raised their voices with the cheerleaders and later made their way to Kiwanis Field for the game against South Bend St. Joe. Since weeks of work climaxed Homecoming night, students had truly served the purpose of promoting school spirit. 153 154 Indians Chill Slicer Hopes A parade consisting of 15 units, the LPHS marching band, and spirited cheerleaders who converged beyond a vibrantly colored bonfire aided in the creation of the Homecoming tradition. After the pep rally, these spirit- instilled fans progressed to Kiwams Field to watch the game and half-time festivities. At half-time with the score St. Joe Indians — 7, LaPbrte Sliccrs — 6, excited students milled in the stands, wailing for the announcement of the Homecoming Queen and her court This spell of anticipation was not broken until Barb Cramer received a bouquet of roses from John Russ, the Student Council president. Although the Sliccrs were dealt a 14-6 loss, the student enthusiasm perpetuated memories of 1975. 155 156 STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE: Eurll Gibbon� , portrayed by Kathy Kunrc. convinco het “fellow lartici on the vtrtuei of natural food� Ann Routt and Jill Kuhmichci bring bock the charm of vaudeville «nth their cap dance number. Fat min (Bob ifccmjcib) boot� to Brenda Wade that he •ill ennh the evil doing� of Sionnyman. Alter vmting her mother. Jan Mever it welcomed home by her huahand, Terry Domldaon Traveling back through time. Sherry Carper, lYggv Cookicy. and Julie Berglund dream of their future beaux. Comedy, music, and dance formed the basic framework for La Porte High School's first Variety Show Mrs. Ida Reffett and Mr Robert Rhodes acted as advisors to keep the production running smoothly, while all crew and cast members encompassed in Salute to 73” were rewarded with two near-capacity audiences. All fifteen lets were warmly received Special highlights of the show included Leah Lem ben s' acrobatic dance, Fatman and Mr. Sandman Because of the students' dedication, this newly contrived program will continue to thrive. 157 Minstrel Doug Trigg Wizard Duncan Trigg Princess No. 12. Rita Thomdyke Prince Dauntless Mark Stocks Queen Aggravain Ellie Heidel King Scxrimus the Silent Mike Whittacrc Jester Paul Kaminski Lady Larken Robin Droege Sir Harry Kim Renz Princess Winnifrcd Pat Graham Kitchen Wench Regina Schloesser Emily Peggy Cooksey Lady Mabel le Lynn Groendyke Nightengale Cindy Spurr STARTING ABOVE. CLOCKWISE Queen Ajucnviin protect� He� no. Prince Dauntle™, againM Prince � Wmnif rtd Before the pertentatum. Mike Whitractr rtf let � on hi� role «� Queen A $rjv jm'i henpecked hutband Prince Daunt le� � hang hit head in hope� that Prince � Wmmf red will past the queen't let The Mmttrcl accept the blame for Lady Larkrn't attempted escape Phncett Winmf red explain� her uncomfortable tituation to Sir Harry 15« Medieval Times Create Humor for Fall Play Knights in shining armor, damsels in distress, princes and pnneesses all joined forces to create the mood for the 19?) fall musical. ONCE UPON A MATTRESS On November 15th. 16th and 17th, the LaPbrtc High School Players presented this hilarious comedy to near sell-out crowds. The audience proved its enthusiasm by giving the play standing ovations all three nights. The success of the play was the effect of the excellent direction of Mr. James Lamp], student direction of Beth Snyder, and choral direction of Mr Eddie Burk. The pans were expertly cast, and all musical numbers were worked to perfection. Lura of Lura's School of Dance arranged the choreography which was excellently executed by dancers Mary Lemberis, Gerry Roth, Laura Eastman. Tim Locke, Julie Bcrglund. Paul DePoy, Kitty Murray and Jeff Jones. Leah Lembens and Jeff Jones performed the opening pantomime number The costume committee worked endless hours on the very professional looking costumes. The make-up committee also added to the proficiency of the production Many people compared this version to the professional p roduction. “Arsenic and Old Lace” Recaptures Days Gone by Two performances of “Arsenic and Old Lace credited hours of rehearsing and hard work for those involved in the play Both the Thursday, January 24th and the Saturday, January 26th performances were well received and awarded with appreciative audiences. Arsenic and Old Lace” which took a humorous look at the effects of wine poisoning appealed to the young and old alike. The production was directed by Ms. Angie Mitchell, who was aided by the student director Ellic Heidel. Set construction and property crews painstakingly created the appropriate scenery of the Brewster home in Brooklyn, while costume committees strived to reproduce post-World War II fashions. Those concerned with make up complimented the work of the costume committee. Others kept the play running smoothly by performing backstage operations. Assistant director, Ms. Sue Eggleston, further perfected the production by advising on acting techniques. The result of the combined efforts of those involved in Arsenic and Old Lace was a rewarding experience in an excellent production. Abby Martha Elaine Mortimer Jonathon Einstein O'Hara Brophy Teddy Klein Rooney Gibbs Harper Witherspoon Alica Szawica Kathy McLouth Jody Fisher Duncan Trigg Doug Trigg Bob Bicmacki Curt Passafumc Dave Collins Mark Stocks Jim Turk Gerry Roth Steve Sullivan I ave Dinwiddie Mike Whittaker 160 Universal Fears Confronted in “Dark at the Top of the Stairs ” 'Everyone is afraid of something' was the theme for the 1974 spring play. Dark at the Top of the Stairs. The play centered around the universal problems and fears of stereotyped characters ranging from a ten-year-old to a married couple Directed by Mr. Munson, the cast of nine had only one month to memorize lines and prepare for the two performances on March 21 and 22 The Home Ec department made all costumes. Also behind the scenes the stage crew worked on lighting, sound, props, and curtains. The makeup committee aided in making the appearance of the characters more realistic, and still more students became involved with ticket and program production and ushering. As a first for LPHS. Stage Tech created a new set consisting of unsupported, suspended props. 162 STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE Com defend henclf in another quarrel with Rubin Sammy chat with Uxtie while he wait for hi date. Reerue Sonny Flood throw another one of hn frequent temper tantrum Morn La ey wuettfully ignore Lottie’� tujytuig Rubin Flood Cora Flood Sonny Flood Recnic Flood Moeri� Lacey Lottie Lacey Sammy Goldcnbaum Flin Conroy Funky Givi ns Steve Sullivan Rita Thoendyke Scott Johnson Chris Taylor Mark Stocks Karhy Me Louth Jim Turk Cathy Troy Phil Buchner 163 164 LPHS Productions Reflect Hard Work and Group Efforts The excitement and anticipation during opening night of an LPHS production was the result of weeks of preparation on the part of the production crews. Each play performed was the combined effort of various crews and several dedicated people The responsibility of the costume committee. Mrs How-ell’s Costume Design class, was to create appropriate costumes which coincided with the production. This committee located, sewed, and, at times, actually designed costumes required to be as authentic as possible. Members of the costume committee often found garage sales and thrift shops to be sources of useful materials The properties crew was concerned with providing all props and minor decorations that were not a permanent part of the set. Their knowledge of the play had to be outstanding to realistically identify the character with the prop, and the search for authentic-looking props wasn't always easy. A few nights before the play was presented, members of the make-up crew- practiced their duties by applying make-up to performers. Special aspects such as aging techniques had to be learned and applied The make-up committee needed to arrive early for preparation and stay later until clean-up tasks were completed The publicity and program committees were responsible for sufficiently advertising the production The publicity committee wrote P A. announcements and distributed posters throughout the city This group also took care of photography and radio matters. The program committee finished the work of the publicity members by compiling a different program format for each show. Present at each night of the performance was the Usher Corp. a group of volunteers who assisted in seating the audience in addition to collecting tickets and distributing programs 165 Decorations Add Beautiful Dimensions to “ Winter in Central Park” Between 900 p m and 1200 a.m. on December 1.1973, approximately 230 couples drifted into the lovely decorated hall of LPHS. As they entered the doors, they found the whole school looked like a winter sidewalk scene from Fifth Avenue. The theme, Winter in Central Park, was displayed in the decorations created by committees appointed by the Girl Reserves cabinet members. A small, wooden bridge lay just inside the entrance, and enlarged paper snowflakes dotted the windows Across the walls, murals of trees and park benches decorated the halls. The small cafeteria, where refreshments were served, was decorated like a sidewalk cafe'. The large cafeteria contained the dance floor and band for the evening, CITY LIMITS. At 10;30 p.m. Miss G. R and ha court were announced. Gem Rudolph (senior) was crowned queen, while Laura Alban (junior) and Gina Johnson (sophomore) composed her court Afterwards, the Elks held a buffet style dinner for couples attending the dance As everyone drifted home, Winter in Central Park, was left quietly behind enclosed in the walls of LPHS. 166 STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE Barb Woicieehowtki. Kerry Carper. and Liu Lufkin relax and enioy rrfmhmeTK� , while «he hand tjJcn a break. Geny Rudolph, Laura Alban, and Gina Johmon beam happily alter being announced Mm G.R. and court. Robin Droegr and Jell Waliman relax on a park bench aimdw the decoratum of the large cafeteria A member of the hand. CITY LIMITS, begin� one of the many number� played during the evening Three ladie� - ut on the pat� watching the actmtio m “Central Park 167 STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE Rondj Hu ! -� pluses aftrr hiving an exciting adstnturc with a greased ptg The students triumph a� another Bcuo is tank Oup Janes and Jennifer Dorns dance to the music of Potpourri Junior Class members en� o� the refreshments served throughout the evening Paul Kcgebem awaits the hit. while Larry Raniin puts the hall tn the automatic pitching machine which was used Senior Field Day 168 Seniors Close Year With Banquet and Field Day Much anion took place at the Elks Club on Good Friday, Apnl 12. from eight p.m. to twelve p m is juniors and seniors danced to the music performed by Potpourri, ate hors d'oeuvres, and drank punch. As the night came to a close, the senior class officers presented the senior counselors and sponsors with gifts. Mrs. Winebrenner received a suitcase, and Mr. Smith received a saber saw. The two sponsors. Mr. Hayes and Mr. Camel 1. were given gift certificates. On May 24. with very few days left in the school year, students and teachers enjoyed the relief of Senior Field Day. The students paid a dollar for tickets for the contests which were held during fifth and sixth hours. The contests included catching a greased pig, racing in a gunny sack, and drinking root beer chug-a-lug style. From the Field Day the senior class made over seven hundred dollars which was used to buy a gift for the school. Since these events of the year were huge successes, the diligent efforts put forth were greatly appreciated and recognized as outstanding projects by the seniors who were soon to depart LPHS. 169 Many dedicated juniors engaged in time- consuming preparation and much prayer with the hope of creating a very successful prom. After the initial organization by committee members, countless hours were spent in basements and garages perfecting murals, aquariums, and other suitable decorations. Their efforts, however, were not put into focus until the paraphenalia was brought to the Civic Auditorium. At the Gvic. blue-green crepe paper was suspended from the ceiling, murals were hung, and a ship was constructed on the stage. A ten foot Neptune and paper mac he whales added the finishing touches which transformed the auditorium into a World Beneath the Waves.” Juniors Create Underwater Spectacle 170 STARTING LEFT.CLOCKWLSE Junior� Jim Turk, loci E� almg. and Kathr Miller wring aiwmim number o doth fnh rxvctcarv for lercral mural� After having encountered many dif I irultic� wuh tlie aquarium. Julie Matron. Karen Seven. Colleen O'Dell, and Lori New- finally place it by the entrance Two turnon metkuloualy crepe paper a chicken wire form to create an octoput viral to protecting the prom rheme Elite Model add� the I ini thing touche� to give her backdrop profcuKKul appeal Colleen O'Dell place� a froh coat of paint on the wrought-iron furniture. 171 STARTING ABOVE.CLOCKWISE The prom coon for 19'« conum of LEFT TO RIOHT Dave Mueller. Mxhcle Saik. Paul Morrual. Roue Link. Dave Hailey. Mam Zimmerman, Mark Ehynek. Queen Judy Steen. Barh Oamer, Glen Johmon, Peggy Bunce. Steve Leonard. Guy Gmdek. and Diane Yergler Crownbearer Mark Andenon and flower girl Vicki Kunre approach the wage (or the announcement of Prom Queen Sophomore lervcti prepare for the on ruth of promgocrt June Pmppet and her date. Jim Hardin, rett their weary legt in tccludedaxncrof the dante floor Judy Steen cannot believe that the tut iuti been announced Prom Queen 172 Judy Steen Crowned Queen of “World Beneath the Waves” On May 17, hard working junior class members introduced a World Beneath the Waves” to their peers. Two hundred thirty-eight couples received their first taste of the prom theme upon arrival at the auditorium. Two larger-than-life aquariums lined the entrance while Neptune, sea chests, a ship, and a crystal ball formed the basic components located in the dancing area Other highlights included fish murals, an octopus, treasure chest, and crepe paper whales which were found in the basement of the Gvic. At 10:30 p.m., junior class president Rob Biemachi presented gifts to Mr Keith Piper and Mr. Lowell Barker, junior class sponsors. He then announced Judy Steen as Prom Queen and awarded her with the traditional rhinestone tiara and roses so that she could preside over the rest of the evening's festivities. Dancing to the music of Gitch continued until 11:30 p.m. when the promgoers were transported to the high school auditorium where Godspell was shown Following the movie, the students were returned to the Gvic where they feasted upon turkey, ham. beef, cole slaw, potato salad, baked beans, rolls, cake, and milk, catered by Kcims The early morning hours were then spent dancing to the music of The Blue Yonder. 173 Radiant Queen Reflects Spring Spirit This year Marti Zimmerman reigned as both Spring Spons Queen and El Pe Queen, reflecting noc only beauty but spirit as well. Spring Spons Queen was again announced at the Invitational Track Meet. Each club nominated a girl whose name was submitted to the track, golf, and basehall teams who, in tum, selected ten finalists From these ten, students elected Spring Spons Queen Marti Zimmerman and court Barb Wagner, Lois Jankoviak. Judy Steen, Sue Rehlander, and Diane Yergler. El Pe Queen was selected differently than other queens at LPHS. Each club nominated one candidate who was photographed in formal attire. These photographs were then submitted to three modeling agencies that judged the candidates on beauty, photogenic quality, and overall fashion awareness. From the thirteen candidates, four finalists were chosen. Miss El Pe. Marti Zimmerman, and her court of Judy Steen, laurie Pruden, and Peggy Sallwasser. were announced at the Jazz Band Concert on May 31. 174 STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE Mini Zimiwmun diiplayt the beauty and poite that tamed htt the tide «I Mm El Pr Bucky Haag announce� Spring Sport� Quern Mam Zimmerman and court Bath Wagner. Lon Jankonak. Diane Yerglcr. Judy Stem, and Sue Rchlandrr Three member� cd the El IV Queen court win expectant!� at Tammy June announce� the 19-4 El IV Queen El Fe Queen Mini Zimmerman reign� ar the Jut Band Concert with ewan Judy Steen. Laurie Pnaden. and Peggy Sail wa� � cr Rco Flu and Brian Co auitt the tax band during the laniare played prior to the announcement ol the El IV Queen 175 Traditional Baccalaureate services were held Monday. June 3. at the Gvic Auditorium. At 7:50 p.m.. services began with the Call to Worship by the Rev Mrs. Carol McDonald and a prayer by the Rev. Charles Niblick. Jr. The LaPorte High School A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr Eddie Burk, added to the occasion with Jubilate Deo and Master of Human Destinies. Although the Baccalaureate service was only one part of an eventful week planned for seniors, it prepared the graduates for their final and most important task. On Thursday. June 6. the 522 graduates of 1974 filed into Kiwanis Stadium at 7:00 p.m. to receive their well-earned diplomas. Addressing the graduating class was Dr. Dean F. Berkley of Indiana University, who also spoke at the Commencement exercises for the LPHS class of 1969 Dr. Berkley advised the graduates not to take yourselves too seriously and have a little fun. He emphasized the need to focus not only on now but on the future as well. and stated that Commencement is not a journey's end. it is only a shelter for the night. Following the address was the presentation of the diplomas by members of the Board of School Trustees. As a last tribute to his class, senior class president Bruce Williams led the moving of the tassels which signified an end to the seniors’ reign at LPHS. Not only did the playing of Pomp and Circumstance represent the close of the seniors’ high school career, but also marked the beginning of their lives. Final Activities Mark End of Senior Reign STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE Senior «1 � � prewdenc Brute William� lead� hi tl� sa in (hr traditional moving of the uucli Mcmben of the cla� c of 19?4 li� tm intently to the gue apeaker Dr Dean Berkley of Indiana t Ini veru ty offer� advice to the 1W4 graduate� During the Baccalaureate «rrvuc. ictuor� acknowledge a prayer given by Rev Ourio Niblick. Jr Graduate� respond to a humotoui part of Rev Barber'� lermon Bob Alup’t eeproMon � u one of many emotion� felt at graduation 177 17« 1974 Tennis Results STARTING ABOVE, CLOCKWISE Member� of the 1975-74 Sheer teruui team are. ROW I Mary Brenda. Tom Mohney, Keith Adkins, Tom Rumley, lee Levine. Mike Cairn ROW 2: SteveJamev Jeff Ogle, Kevin Reed. Dave Avory. Ron Jana� , Wayne Pate, coach Boh LeRoy. Wayne Rate wind up for another win Kevin Reed return� the icrve with an element of grate Ron Jonas serve another of those Not Quite shot Coach LeRoy views the outcome of many practices Mary Brenda, the only female member, is an enthusiastic player , I Undefeated Season Leads Slicers to NIC Title The 197} tennis season was one to be remembered at LPHS. The tennis squad, under the direction of Coach Bob LcRoy. concluded the season with a perfect, no-loss record. The neuers compiled a dazzling 160 record this year, which made the eight year record 89-16 under Coach LcRoy. The highlights of the season were two 4-} wins over two rugged teams, and otherwise undefeated Munster and South Bend Adams At the South Bend sectional, the netters took third, narrowly losing to South Bend Jackson. Sophomores Wayne Pate and Keith Adkins lost a tight three set match in the sectional doubles finals Sophomore Wayne Pate was at No 1 and Keith Adkins at No. 2 in singles. Pate having a 12-5 and Atkins a 13-6. Jeff Ogle was 164 at No } in singles, and Kevin Reed was 16-1 at No 4 in singles. Freshman Mike Cains was unbeaten in 16 singles matches at No. V Reed and Ogle also performed excellently at No. 2 doubles, scoring several key wins for the Slicers. At the Fall Sports Banquet. Kevin Reed was awarded Most Valuable, and Ron Jonas Most Improved. Girls Assist in Fall Sports This year the Ball Girls. Water Girls, and Cross Country Girls produced extra effort to back the La Porte Sheets' Fall Spons. The Ball Girls helped the tennis team, the Water Girls the football team, and the Cross Country Girls the cross country team. To aid the players, the girls collected tennis balls, kept score, and took water and towels to the players Thor enthusiasm boosted the teams, especially that of the Water Girls who attended the out of town games The girls who assisted felt that they not only aided, but also unified and strengthened the various Fall Spons. 182 STARTING I .EFT. CLOCKWISE The Ciqm Country Girl� arr. FRONT. LEFT TO RIGHT Kith� Kurue. Dawn Pl-.tke. Brenda Wade BAC K Sara Sratiel and Ten Hyde The Foochall WatergH� are. FRONT. LEFT TO RIGHT Defcbte Drkoyer, Claudia Fkkel, Cathy Conn, and Barb Cramer The Tenni� Ball Ctrl� are. FRONT. LEFT TO RIGHT Sue Bonn wan. Janet Rucker BACK Man Saw. Bath Minn h. and Jan Janucn Bath Minuh watt ho attentively, while keeping note for a La Bane term� match Janet Rucker espcttantly await her dime a a Ball Girl 183 STARTING ABOVE, CLOCKWISE The Hamm (black) are Iradmjc LPHS n another victory Ca� J Uhkmann headt to the fimth ahead oi hit competitor� The drtrrmina«K� i and endurance oi a winner dn vet Jim Friend forward Kim Rena tett «he pace for another win 197} Hamm are. FRONT. LEFT TO RIGHT Carl Uhlemann. Grt Jone� . Tim Baiet. Great Mof lit. Dan Wm BACK ROW Kim Rena. Ted Pulatki. Jim Friend, Kerry Connelly. Dare Poke� . Jay Hitler and Coach Ray (an Determination it thown on Kerry Connelly't face at he nean the fimth line 184 Harriers Hustle to Regionals The 1973 La Porte Cross Country team recorded an 11S season and finished third in the Non hem Indiana Conference. The Slicers should have finished in a tie for second, but because of the disqualification of the first three La Pone runners in a meet against South Bend Adams, the Harriers lost the meet and were dropped to third place in the NIC The NIC Board stated that the disqualification should have been made immediately after the race and not three weeks later, but the Board did not change the decision. At the Rogers Invitational in Michigan City, La Parte placed second out of six teams. At the La Porte Invitational held at Elks Golf Course, the Hamers finished eighth in a field of seventeen teams. At the Sectional held at Elks Golf Course, the Sliccrs qualified for the Regionals for the first time since 1966. The Slicers tied for twelfth place in the Regionals. At the Lions Fall Spons Banquet, Jim Friend received Most Valuable Runner. Kerry Connoley was given Most Improved and also voted Captain for the 1974 season Dan West was given an award by his teammates for his determination and dedication. 185 Volleyball Adds New Sport to La Porte’s 1HSAA Program The 1975 Girl’s Volleyball ream extended new dimensions for girl’s spons. Mrs. Marcia McKcever coached the Varsity and Reserve teams, both of which posted outstanding records for the season. The Varsity achieved ten wins and five losses, while the Reserves produced a record of six wins and five losses. The first year was very successful — the girls had a lot of potential, commented Coach Marcia McKcever. Sherry Render, the Varsity captain, along with Linda Tuck and Diane McPaddcn, the Reserve captains, heightened the teams’ development of workmanship as all of the girls encountered many experiences throughout their practices and games. Coach McKcever also noted, We worked mainly on basic skills this year so next year we can concentrate on the more advanced skills of spiking and strategy. Working with the girls was very enjoyable At the Fall Sports Banquet, Carmen Cepcda and Leah Render received the Most Valuable Player Award, and Mary Han obtained the Most Improved Player Award. Also, the Golden Arm Award, the achievement of serving all fifteen points in one game, was awarded to Linda Tuck. 186 ' iVa Volleyball Result� out of 3 sames win) LP 2 2 1 0 2 2 2 2 0 OPP New Prainc Tourney Worvillc Wrtnrillc B .Prairie Prairie B Elstorr Oregon Davi� S B. Riley Vilp© Tourney nicer, Vi!;- I I’ STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE The Vanity pliytn are FRONT. LEFT TO RIGHT Man Han. Carmen Cepeda. Kathy Cole. RACK Gfldy Blank. Leah Render. Sherry Render. Sue Leonard. Mary Sw. and Coach Marcia MiKet-m NOT PICTURED Peggy Baker The Reserve member� are FRONT. LEFT TO RIGHT Karm Troiinowiii. Linda Wilke. Terry Nanum MIDDLE Linda Smith. Linda Tuck. Julie Hoke BACK Dune MeFadden. Karen Fnend. L� du laxke. Mary Jo Straub, and Coach McKcevn Member reiaa after doing their ttrcniaout calmhcruc before peaerxr Leah Render demonstrate� the � kall that made her a tnent valuable player, while Candy Blank. I.ydu Locke. Linda Smith, and Maty Jo Straub await the volleyball The twif tiy moving action of volley hall «enmmage demand � teady concentrataon 187 188 1975 Football Result LP OPP 19 Ft Wuync Northrop 26 22 hestrnon 7 20 S B Riley 7 15 S B John Adams 6 14 Mishawaka 27 37 Elkhart Memorial 6 7 Elkhart Central 0 46 Michigan Gty Elston 0 0 S. B Washington 26 6 S B.Sc Joseph 19 STARTING AT RIGHT. CLOCKWISE Dtvc Qwobtrk. a leading ddcnuve hack, attempt mother oI hi often iucccmIuI interception Dave Btrkholr gain the needed yardage to unkc up mx point more for the Slactn' cote The 1975 Foochali team conuttt of FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT D Tuck. M ParaJuch.J WaantrixtJ Waltman. Watcrgirl C Ftdccl and D DeKoyer. A Lavendodu. Cap. M Bethy. Cap. D Reed. Manager N Hope ami T Griffith, watergirl G Conn and B Cramer. J Smith. J Sxawara. R Nowak SECOND ROW T Wtobel. D Mueller. T Spevak. D Birkhol . D Chrofeack. M Radi. B Kaahmer. B Johmon. C Jam th. R Swan.J I xte . B Alup. D. Seven. D Steam . M PI. THIRD ROW P Klimczak. B Bnttol. P Kcgrbetn. P O'Neil. R. Eoke . R Day. P Walker. D Danbvkh. R Radi. $ Worth.ngton. R Remhan. J Bemacchi. M Ju oce. K Koch, G Stump. M Emrnch FOURTH ROW M Pttxi . M Bratcher. D Sperne. C Tohar. T ftjve. B Rnhard on. S Hammon , G School, B Levangagan. R Otwmowtki. D Sabonev D Cirav. C Kotaer. and M Kerchner Jim Srawara. in the open «nth the opponent lit behind, head lor touchdown territory Ghdders Conquer “City”; Bell Returns The 197J Sliccr football squad produced 6 wins and 4 losses for the season and finished third in the Northern Indiana Conference with a record of 5-2. The four La Pone losses came against teams that were rated in-the State Polls at the time of the games These included games against Number 3 Mishawaka and Number 1 South Bend Washington The Gridders returned the Victory Bell to LaPortc by defeating Michigan Gty Elston in their annual clash. The game was never in doubt, as the Slicers trounced the Red Devils by a score of 464). At the Lions Fall Spons Banquet, Mike Berby and Dave Reed received the Captains Award Jeff Walt man was chosen as captain for the 1974 season. Voted Best Linemen were Mike Berby on offense and Carl Janisch on defense Dave Skeetcr” Croback was picked as Best Defensive Back. Dave Birkholz was voted Most Valuable Player from a meeting of the NIG A representative from each school nominated one player from his school, and Birkholz. nominated by Coach Deardurff. was chosen the Most Valuable Player in the Nonhem Indiana Conference. During the year, the powerful fullback ran for 982 yards in 219 attempts, scored 11 touchdowns and passed for another. 189 STARTING ABOVE. CLOCKWISE Leah Lcthben flip through the air a ahe tom pete in the free nnvtJf tom petition Peggy Borne wan bet for her immediitt landing on the balance beam below With e� treme pouc and concentration. Lon Railing hurl� henelf toward the hone for completion of the vault Patty Gutman eaccutes a vault ryptcal of thoae performed by the gymnaMac team thn year The 19'4 Gymnauic squad contitctof FRONT G landon). J Carpentier. M Letnbcm. P Gutman. P Catper, L Kuk.Coach K Million MIDDIJ:: K Seven. Spotter M Berby. L Mattman. Spotter C Janitch, S. Lamford. Spotter S Worthington. K Trojanowtlo. Spotter T BellJ Whined. I. Lembem.C Zobcitt BACK P Nedra. L Fading, and K Jablonaki NOT PICTURED J. Jeffrey, D. Moore, and P Bunco 1974 Gpntncs Re ulo LP OPP. 212 PoftigC 270 119 229 Jimtown Vajpo JohnAdaim 42 201 220.5 225.8 196 Wawajcc 140 W 118 Gxi coni John Glenn 0 � 1 John Ao� m | 66.65 57.11 Angola ■■ Girls Grace LPHS Sports Program Performing on the balance beam and uneven ban. vaulting, and competing in floor exercise, the 19 4 Gymnastic team posted a fine record of 6-J for the season. Their only losses went to the top rated teams of Portage and John Adams. Gracefulness, poise, concentration, coordination, balance, and unending practice were vital for the gymnasts to perform well Having twice as many members as last year, the team improsed not only qualitatively but quantitatively. Spotters Todd Bell. Mike Berby. Carl Jamsch, and Steve Worthington provided the assistance needed to learn various stunts. Although Lori Essling was the only girl who came out on top. all of the girls worked industriously to place in the sectionals. Lori placed first in the uneven bars and optional all around At the Rotary Winter Sports Banquet. Coach Karen Ellison presented the letter awards to her girls, afterward Ion Essling received the Most Valuable Gymnast Award, and Gail Lansford the Most Improved Gymnast Award Also. Lori Essling was named next year’s captain. 19� 192 Slicer Expectations Fall Short of Goal The 1973-74 Sliccr basketball team started the season with five victories before dropping the first loss of the season to Penn. After the loss, the roundballcrs bounced back to three more wins, and the fans anticipated the arrival of the meaty pan of the schedule and the NIC battle. The dramatic winning pace the Slicers were running up then dropped off to an average season. La Porte put it together for the Sectional, and the 1974 tourney appeared to be the year to change LaPorte’s sectional tradition. After running away with the New Prairie game and holding off a new New Prairie squad. Slicer fans enthusiastically awaited the title game against, as always, M.C Elston. The Slicers played the first three quarters up to potential and kept pace with the Red Devils even though Chip Jones was on the bench with a broken wrist suffered in a fall against New Prairie. Leading Elston at the end of the third quarter, the Slicers came out ready to attack the traditionally jinxed fourth quarter, but '74 was not the year to be. The year as a whole was satisfying, and as always spirits were high, but the fans saw the hope for a sectional championship roll off the rim. The roundballcrs compiled the most wins in LaPorte basketball history, a 14-« record, and finished fourth in the NIC Tim Hostetler was voted the Kesling Scholarship by the season ticket holders. Tim also received the Kaminski Free Throw Award Larry Lubs was first runner- up for the Kesling Scholarship, Dave Bailey was the second runner-up, and Chip Jones was third runner-up. At the Rotary Winter Sports Banquet. Tim Hostetler received Most Valuable Player, and Larry Lubs was awarded the Most Improved Player Award. STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE pyt basket hall «ram «onutf of FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT D� « Shwinon. Bdl Zyeh. Tim Howetler. and Dave Boley BACX ROW Frank Plnkepank. Lany Lubv Bnw Willo tbby. and Qnp )one% Titn HoMctirr'i (me drfcnwae ability keep hn opponent� hopf� r IVibbiirgc down oun. Dave Bailey look ahead in «mcmplanon of hn next move Frank Rnkrpank � � mi Qup.lunc to dn e forward before an opponmi oral� the bail Larry Luba ««ret� hr hgch m the an in an attempt m block a «hot. u Chip htnrt await the rctound 1973 Basketball SB� . 'Results Kim� Hammond Bt Knofl lkhart C itMi I-ikhan Memorial 1 r Wayne Snider l r Wayne SB Riley Valparaiso SB Atiama SB laelcjon Mil hjgan Gry Elston Goshen 1R3 STARTING ABOVE. CLOCKWISE Rerervc cheerleader. are LEFT TO RIGHT. TOP TO BOTTOM P« Nedra. Kunjablcflth.afiiiin DtMmc Moore, jody Carpcntkr. and Karen Sew� Vanity cheerleader� ur 1-EFT TO RIGHT. TOP TO BOTTOM Jetwider IXxnv Kathy Catpenucr, Laune Euling, Ju be Jeffrey. Mart� Zimmerman, and captain Peggy Bonce Pom IV n member concur of FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT Mary Ruling. Julie Dexter. Laura Alban, mate or Holly Eatrman, Thereta Konievmt. Maureen S«cf leer. Cindy Wat tenon MIDDLE Kim Merrill. Saundra Gurrola. Connie Angelo� . Jetnmc Bematchi. Beth Cattle, Leann Game� , Divelle De Manco, ill Kreilek HACK DcbUe Riley. Kathy La arck, Lone Weber, Sara Locke. Jill Whittoi. Laura Eatinun. Malinda Hill. Rotcmary Lank, and Sherry Weidner Kathy Carpenuer and Nancy Mannu fire up the crowd on Homecoming night Connie Angelo� . Duelle De Marco and Laura Eaxnun ttep lively to a halftime Pom IYm routine. While Mike Bcrby prepare for a pep rally, cheerleader� Juhc Jeff ley. Lon Ruling, and Mam Zimmerman lead a tinted chant 194 Cheerleaders and Pom Pon Girls Convey Enthusiasm at LPHS In 1974 the varsity and reserve cheerleaders strived for many new dimensions. At the varsity home football games, the reserve cheerleaders performed with the varsity to enliven the spirit. Also, to inspire the fans and wrestlers themselves, cheerleaders went to the home wrestling meets. Before basketball games, the girls performed various routines to numerous selections played by the Pep Band. Jane Kindig was a mascot for the cheerleaders. Karen Ellison, head of the cheerleaders, commented, the girls were a very hard working squad who always had many new ideas for keeping the spirit level high during all of the spons seasons. The twenty-three Pom Pon Girls, including mascot Holly Eastman, performed at several home basketball games and danced to various songs at halftime played for the entertainment of the basketball enthusiasts. Mrs. Goad, head of the Pom Pan Girls, helped with practices and provided the music for the girls’ routines. The cheerleaders and Pom Pon Girls encouraged the Pepper Club, Animal section, and fans to convey enthusiasm at LPHS. 1 5 Swimmers See Surprising Season The 1975-74 Slicer Swim team finished 10-7 for the season and finished in 2nd place in the NIC with a 4-1 record. Assistant Coach John Shei said Finishing that high on the NIC was a surprise. We're really happy that we ended up 2nd. Lois Jankoviak set a school precedent by being the first LPHS diver to win a Sectional Crown. Lois was the only female at the State Swim finals and the second in IHSAA history Dave DeBruyne also won the Sectional Championship in the 500 yard Freestyle Dave's time in the 500 free set both a new LPHS record and a new Sectional record in the event As a team, the tankmen finished 2nd in the Sectional The tankmen competed in the Munster Relays and also finished 5rd in the LaPocx Invitational. At the Rotary Winter Sports Banquet. Coach Norm Tonsoni passed out the following awards: Most Valuable Swimmer to Dave DeBruyne, and the Most Improved Swimmer was shared by Lois Jankoviak and Jeff Jones. The co-captains elected by the team for the 1974-75 season were James Turk and Terry Larson, while Doug Wing received the Mueller award for devotion, attitude, performance, and scholastic ability. 196 1973 Swim Remit LP W Kokomo OPP. L L S B Oay W W New Prune L W t S. B Washington L L Jackson W L John Adam W L Bishop N oll W W Elkhart Memorial L L Rabere W W S. B. LaSalle L W Mishawaka L L Munster W W Riley L W M C Elston L I. Jeff Lafayette W w Valpo L w CcnrraJ Elkhart L STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE Diving Coach John Shei ditplav the tabulation of Lou Jankovuk’s wore for whach the won the fin« place trophy «97� 74 Swim Team. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT M Hctrold. P Turk. A Scholl. P Shoal K Parker J Turk, D DeBruyne SECOND ROW D McFarland. Dan Win� . L Mueller. J Jone� . K Carper. L Jankoviak. Dale Win� . S Nxodcmu THIRD ROW M Backer. M Lehker. T Lanon. IVxjjc Wing. L Read, T Bower . J Howell. M Lang Di«playing the outcome of many month ' practice. Mark Backer Kcompliahet an excellent due to the be� t of hit abtliry A tew between lap it a chemhcd moment lor the canker A� Keith Parker turge through the water, one an eauly tee he it a definite attet to LPHS twimming 197 Female Enthusiasts Aid Winter Sports In winter spons, jobs other than those which the athletes experience arc enjoyed. The Cockstoppers assisted the Sliccr Tankers in swimming. They not only recorded team scores, clocked each racer, and posted their times, but also gave the Sheer Tankers snacks on the morning of their swim meets The Mat Girls, who aided the Sliccr Grapplers in wrestling, sold concessions at the meets, and they posted and recorded the matmen's scores. Towel Girls, Jody Carpcntier and Pat Ncdza. welcomed the referees at home basketball games. They gave them refreshments and towels to help them feel at home on the Sliccr basketball court In addition to their various activities at the meets, the female enthusiasts participated in school activities such as Spint Week to initiate involvement and spirit at LPHS. 198 STARTING LEFT, O.OCKWISE Kathy Kunte. Sixer Qockuopper, announce the next iw� m event On� Jy IVnnton tillm the Kt« � the matmen gun a pin Towel Ctrl .Jody t -arprntxr jcaint the f nmdthip of t referee it the welcome him to the Sixer hiikcttull eoun. Coken Odell clock� a rxrr. white Renee Swan prepare to pow hn time Nfary )o Straub explain the technique of wreatho point procedure to a jtrappier fan 199 200 Grapplers Take Two Tourney Trophies Coach Larry McKccvcr summed up the year by saying “This was one of ihc best seasons IaPonc Wrestlers have ever had Really a satisfying year.” McKccvcr also said of his co-captains for the 1973-74 season, Jeff Walt man and Daryl Mann, They were very good leaders, and they really showed the spirit. The matmen produced a 7-3 record for the season and finished 3rd in the NIC LaPbrte proved to be the “Power of the Mats at the tourneys. The grapplers brought home the trophy from the Valpo Tourney, beating 4 other teams, and was champion of the St. Joe tournament at South Bend by defeating 8 teams. The team earned money to go to the NCAA wrestling tournament at Ames, Iowa, which all 40 boys on the squad attended for three days. The la Porte Wrestlers made the money by selling Blue Spruce Pine Trees. The grapplers attended the semi-finals and finals' matches of the toumey. At the Rotary Winter Sports Banquet, the matmen voted the Most Valuable to Jeff Waltman and Most Improved to Steve Worthington Waltman and Matt Datzman were chosen co-captains for the 1974-73 season. Over the season Waltman had the most takedowns with 26, and Dat man won the Dr Farnsworth Award, scoring 92 points, and Jeff also had the best record with 21-3. The 1973-74 team recorded 61 pins over the season, more than any previous laPorte wrestling team. STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE Daryl Mann colleen all hu ttrength to bong about an opponent'� defeat Man Darrman eapcnerur� the momentary excitement and glory of victory Jeff Waltman contemplate hi� next move, foe it could be the deciding factor The 197 J-74 wrculen. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT M Dieta. K Datrmtn. M OudalcluJ Me Murray. M Beatty. T Bell. M Kerchncr, D Sabone� , C Uhlenunn, S Worthington. J Walt man, D Mann.J Naegck- SECOND ROW V Johnaen. Kim. B Brown. S Schttudt. B Snyder. D Danlavich, T Brown. J Miller. G Gevcr, D Cntev K Koch. S Hammoni. R Whitacre. S Simpion. D Wear THIRD ROW T Locke. S John ion. D Far� . K Walter . J Win. R Radie. L Levanhagen. S Bell. T Keller. J Smith. T Bate� , A CepedaJ Coat� . C Zook Daryl Mann and Jeff Waltman were the captaant foe the seaaon 201 Slicerettes Set High Standards Many new experiences were provided for the track girls as they established the first LPHS Girls Track records Their season ended with a V2 record, anti eight girl� went to the Triton Sectionals where they placed third. The 440 relay team of Cathy Carpenticr. Donna lambcrt. Esther Fowler, and Jill Whitted. Donna Lambert in the 100 yd. dash, and Cathy Carpenticr in the 100 yd. dash and long jump went to the Regional 5. Also. Cathy Carpenticr went to state, placing seventh in the long lump. Mark Holmes guided the girls in practice, helping them to better their running, throwing, and jumping skills. Coach Karen Ellison commented on the team. This first year of girls track was highly successful All of the girls worked diligently and contributed much to the team It should be a terrific season next year as there arc no seniors on the track team.” At the Kiwanis Spring Sports Banquet. Donna Lambert and Cathy Carpenticr were named Most Valuable Track, and Cathy Carpenticr was announced as next year’s captain for Future Girls Track STARTING LEFT. CLOCKWISE The 1974 Gill� Track «cam monbm � «c FRONT. LEFT TO RIGHT Kathy Cole. Kim Hart. Thema Kama. Cindy Spurt MIDDLE Either Fowler. Janet Hacker, Dinette Webb. Nancy Hinton, Sue Lambert. Much� Hucneclce. Tama Riley BACK Cathy Carpetuier, Gnd Blank.JiU Whined. Annette Sharp. Launc Mueller. Julie Hoke. Karen Fnend. and manager On Maglio Not Pictured arr Donna Lambert. Barb Ramaeker� . and Leah Sever� Cathy Carpcnwr. MV. leap� into the nr in an attempt to � rin the km lump Donna Lamben. MV.crowei the fim� h line for a •ellde� er� ed win . SJuetrtteiJ.il Whined and Dinette Webb make an effort to outrun then Perm opponent Candy Blank di� pla � the form needed for running the hurdle� , while teammate� Barb Ramaeker� and Mary Sail follow lately behind STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE Clearing the bar with inc he� to apart. Kim Rcnr add another I irat to the Slice� acote Mae Ca� n imokea hi way do victory The Fotbery Flop became yet another way for tophomorr Wayne Pace to add to hit point total The IW4 Slker track team ronaiaccd o FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT manager C ZooftW Buna, F. Scott. R Schmidt. A White. D Fara. M Kerchner. F. Scholr.C Kmier.C Bradley. T DobbaJ Mi Murray. D Curry, and manager M Sceigriv MIDDLE ROW D Cntea. M Coata.S Erant. R Feikca, D Shannon, M Bapejoy. B Ruhardton. T Holdeman.J WaltmanJ Konowio. D Chalik. and W Pate BACK ROW K Rcnr. G. MoIlit.J Srawara.T Puladu.J dough.J Friend. K Retd. F Brooder. J Bidet. B Bralor. C Reinert. T Bato, R Bradley. T Cxntnelley.C .launch. J Lot icy. R Bciyd. and P Hanien 204 Depth and Determination Lead Trackmen to First i-' 1074 Trac k Results LP 109 Lowell 109 I-ikc Central 100 Cnffith Goshen 70 Warsaw 83 66 SJk Adams P. trage 110 M.C Elston n Elkhart Manorial 101 Mishawaka 80 Valparaiso 80 Chest cn on 67 Elkhart ( canal 116 116 SB. St. Joseph Ijkc Central S B Riley NIC Title The IjFottc Slicer Trackmen left the NIC in style by winning the conference crown with a perfect 7-0 record which was heightened by their undefeated season of 17 wins. The team’s depth and determination. according to coach Dick Deardurf f. was the major factor for this first NIC championship in our 48 yean of conference competition Coach Deardurf f also stated that, even when the odds were against us our guys performed beyond their ability and we won the meets. The new records show it Morris (Moe) Coats broke Jerry SaffePs individual scoring record in one year with 182 3 4 points. Wayne Pate scored 139 points, which was the most garnered by a sophomore in a single season. In team scoring the cindcrmcn amassed 1538 points in sating another school record. In seven companions the team scored ova 100 out of a possible 127 points. They also won the LaForte Invitational and placed second in the LaFortc Relays. Kim Renz set a school record in the pole vault with an effort of 13'9 at the Regionals. Kim also won both the Sectional and Regional crowns in this event and holds the Kiwanis Field record of 13'7 1 2 . Wayne Pate tied the school record in the long jump with a leap of 2l'7 1 2 . Jay Bixler sa a school record in the 440 with a time of :5l.l seconds. The half mile relay team of Stan Evans. Jim Szawara. Brad Richardson, and Morns Coats established a new school record of 1:31.5 and Carl Janisch threw the discus 150'4 for another record. At the Spring Sports Banqua Brad Richardson and Tim Holdeman were named co-captains for the 1975 season. Jim Friend received the Regna Award for attitude, compaitiveness, and scholastic ability. Morris Coats was voted as Most Valuable and Ted Pulaski was chosen as being the Most Improved. STARTING RIGHT. CLOCKWISE Coach Ken Schrcibcr return� to the dugout after a conference mth the pitcher Slicrr teammate Kim Hall, Pat O'Neil, manager Norm Hope, and Bob Brenda exemplify the tptht needed for a winning ea on The WH Slirer batefaall team con� � of FRONT ROW Coach Ken Schmber. B Zych. R Meehan, D Marcum. L Rardin.J Rehlander. A Smith MIDDLE: A � t coach D Reed, manager N Hope, D Chroback, D Sever� , C Goer . P O'Neil. R. Ro enbaum. manager T Griffith BACK C Jonev K Hall, B Brenda. D Retd. M Skvin, P Kegebein. D Garwood, and B Farm Slkcr runner advance to bong in a run 206 Baseballers Capture NIC Title LP W 1. VC v L W X VC W w w w w w I L w w I. w w w VC' w w L w � 974 Baseball Result� w 4| Prairie Portage Goshen Goshen Man;. C F.lstqri Hi khan Memorial SlB. Riley Buchanan. Mwh Buchanan, Mich Elkhart Central S B. Washington Mishawaka S B. Adams Michigan Cty Ben tun Centra! Benton Central Memorial Riley irt Central ’ashington phawaka ft Adams Clay iunster OPP I VC' L W L W L L I- I. L I I J. W W L, __J-- w L r V I Lf . i ! 4 V’ I'-' , w lj Vi' For the third consecutive year, the Sliccr baseball team emerged as the Northern Indiana Conferente champions and posted a 21-9 won-loss record The 1974 season was also the eighth consecutive year of 20 or more wins, which not only showed talent but consistency as well Composed mainly of returning let termen, the � 974 squad kept up the reputation of an exceptional ball club. and. at times, was rated number one in the state polls. The Slitcrs prepared to enter the sectionals with a number seven rating But. a fine Michigan Gty Elston team defeated the Slicers, 12-3 in the opening game of the tournament At the Spring Sports Banquet sponsored by the LaPorte Kiwams Club, captain Chip Jones was awarded the A. lee Fuller Award and the Thomas E. Gecka Award went to Don Marcum Mike Slevin's .383 batting average earned him the title of Batting Champion, while pitcher Bill Farina received the coveted Most Valuable Player Award Chosen to lead the 1973 baseball squad as co-captains were Ron Rosenbaum and Mike Slevin 207 STARTING RIGHT. OXXtKWISE Ijura Alban clean the area for another Slice� batter Track Toe ken awut the completion of a SIkct' • tump to perform thetr dutiet at mcjwnnj; the durance anti raking the rand Laura Kuk check the durance of a ibotput effort Beth Whatted enthuuaattcally carnet the bat back to the dug exit Bat Girl Peggy Dunce taket a break in the ihade of the Slice� dug-out bit 308 Groups Sparkle LPHS Spring Sports The 1974 baseball season brought new team members, new hopes, and five new Slicer Bat Girls to LPHS baseball. These five were chosen from among ail girls who applied in hopes of becoming a pan of the baseball program and were all members of the junior class. These five, Laura Alban. Jennifer Dorns, Tami Landis, Debbi Riley, and Jill Whittcd. assisted the returning Bat Girls from last year who were Peggy Bunce, Githy Nedza. Sue Rehlander. Ka Sc hob. and Bah Whittcd. Together, these ten acted to not only provide Slicer spirit, but to add sparkle to the baseball program as well. The Slicer track team also benefited from a group of female enthusiasts known as Track Tockers. This group performed the important tasks of sating up hurdles, measuring distances in various events, and recording trackmen's placings. Girls wishing to participate in the program submitted their name to assistant track coach Skip Collins. Both the Bat Girls and Track Tockcrs helped to expand interest in the LPHS spring sports program. STARTING ABOVE. CLOCKWISE IVtcrtnifUiior) help Gwy Dunifon unit i proiurr puli Bill Euler chip� out oi the cou h onto ihe rcen Member of (he 1974 golf team were FRONT. LEFT TO RIGHT Julie Jcffrry. Dace Bailey. Bill Euler, Jeff Shkk. and Mark Moo I BACK coach Bob Hoke. Gao Dunifon. Mike Kohne, Brian Cox. and Neil Roienow Dave Bailey exhibit� fine follow thtough it he «e� off 210 Linksmen Blast to Regionals The Sliccr golf ream has always had a tradition of being on the winning side and this year proved to be no exception as they went 21-V Led by four year lettcrman Bill Euler, who was the recipient of the Most Valuable and Uebele Awards, the linksmen placed 12th in the LaPortc Invitational. 3rd in the Sectional, and 4th in the Regional with Euler being the medalist of the tournament and qualifying for the state meet Honorary Captain Dave Bailey, a three year lettcrman. played consistently and was one of three seniors on the squad. The third senior. Mike Kohnc. won his sweater this year as he played in ten of the matchcs. Juniors Gary Dumfon and Jeff Shick proved to be valuable to the team and each earned his second letter while playing in all of the matches. Another junior who proved himself was Brian Cox. He worked hard and earned himself a spot in the line-up for sectional and regional play. Sophomore Mark Moryl played in one match and freshman Dave Finley in one. Both showed promise for the upcoming seasons. Julie Jeffrey, a sophomore and the only girl on the squad, played in the reserve matches along with classmate Neil Roscnow STARTING ABOVE. CLOCKWISE Member ol «he 1974 Girt IM Softball Champion lunuunl of FRONT. I1FT TO RIGHT Spontot M McKeever. Cape K Cole. K HartJ Hoke. K Cone� . P Baker BACK S Kaufman. S Leonard. mi L Locke Debb c Church. Renee Derover. and an unidentified player dupfay the fax loot action of baaketball. Memben of the 1974 Girl IM Batkeiball Champion were FRONT. LEFT TO RIGHT K Mullen J Hoke. P Baker BACK Sponsor M McKeever, Cape K Cole.S Leonard. L locke. and L Tuck Trying to gain pouenion of the ball often involve a good leap and timing. Girl Intramural player take pan in an exciting game Teammate encourage Shelly Kaufman to reach f ir t bate before Leah Render cite he the ball This year Girls Intramural involved basketball and softball as volleyball became a varsity sport In basketball. Monday and Thursday leagues were played and a single elimination tournament was held. Each team had to practice hard for the games and tournament and in the end. the Sass team won the Monday division and the Cole team won the Thursday division. A championship game was then played between these two teams with Cole winning a close one. 18-12. In softball all of the games were played on Thursday. Although the turnout for softball wasn't as large as basketball, the championship game between Tuc k and Cole was just as imponant and exciting. Cole took a decisive victory in defeating Tuck. 19-6. Even though volleyball wasn't added to this year's Girls IM program, basketball and softball provided adequate activities to expand these girls' abilities. 213 STARTING ABOVE. CLOCKWISE Some IM ruundballcr� «how in updated verttun of Shin ind Skin� “ Member� of the A Division champ«n«hip «ohbill team ctxnuai of FRONT. LEFT TO RIGHT R Ru� . R Mumnu, T Spoilt. I) Minn. B John ton. V Parkhouae. L Lub� . G. Moore. M Berby. F Pmdrpank. cifx M Radi, and tpotvaor Bemie Uulnun KNEELING C Tobar � mi T Houetlet Member of the B Dm«00 champwxuhip � of tball seam were FRONT. LEFT TO RIGHT- C Myery B Fiupatnck. C Uhlenunn. wd K Porre� BACK D Bayer. M Price. D Tuck.J Doliway. L Cortelynu. c� p B Parker. and tpontor Frank Zic! train Swtibinx the hoop«� the name of the game Putting the ball thruugh the hoop wa� the object of the game but often tune� heavy trail u made it difficult IM Provides Games— Tournaments The Boys Intramural program, directed by Mr. Bemie Kaufman and assisted by Mr. Frank Zielinski, offered the male portion of LPHS the opportunity to show their athletic ability. The basketball season began with the formation of teams and round-robin play in order to establish divisions. Approximately 200 boys participated in the tournament with Rchlander winning the Junior- Senior A Division. Parker winning the Junior- Senior B Division, and Panos winning the Sophomore Division Spring brought approximately 175 young men out to play IM softball. After each team played three games, they were split into two divisions for the tournaments Parker defeated Klimczak 4-0 to win the B Division and Radi won 12-10 over Sullivan for the A Division title. 215 216 STARTING ABOVE, CLOCKWISE Janknriak aucpti the Spoett lUuumtol Athtevement Award Waiting puntdr � � their fellow foothill trim member ire totrodixed arr Dale Gm«od. Skeetet QuntaHi. Bob Alnp. and Rory Swan Auiuint coach Ken Schtetber promt� the Ben Defensive Rack Award to Dire Skeetet Chrobadc. Upon being congratulated by Mr Boyd. Oupjone� enjoys the honor of being named Mo t Out Minding Senior Athlete Skip Gollim reward� Jim Friend for ho ability in no� � country Sports Banquets Honor Top Athletes Although Sitter athlete� underwent the extensive training required of all teams at I.PHS. their efforts did not go unnoticed Three banquets held during the course of the year repaid these dedicated Slicers for their lord and often tiring work. The Fall Spons Banquet, sponsored by the LaFortc I Jons Gub. acknowledged outstanding athletes in cross country, football, tennis, and volleyball Students paniupatmg in swimming, gymnastics, wrestling, and baskethall were rewarded at the Winter Sports Banquet sponsored by the La Porte Rotary Gub. The LaFortc Kiwanis Qub sponsored the Spring Spons Banquet which paid tribute to those taking pan in both girls’ and boys' track, golf, and baseball At each of those banquets, trophies were awarded in such categories as most valuable player, most improved player, captains' awards, and many other honors that marked outstanding athletic achievement As a result, the spons banquets reflected the exceptional athletic ability encompassed in LPHS 217 218 Patron's AMUSEMENT SERVICE CO. INC. 719 Monro St. 362-2304 BI-LO GASOLINE 1107 $t t Rood 2 W � t 362 9297 BLUE CHIP AUTO SERVICE 1310 Pin L k Rd. 362 7S«3 BORTZ FARM STORE St t Road 2 W t and Andra— Aw . 362-3251 C. E. KEMP CO. tl2 Lincolnway 362 3624 C S ELECTRONICS 106 Vj Warwick 362 964S CHARLIE SON'S APPLIANCE 1419 S cond St. 362 1778 CHARMAINE'S HAIRSTYLING BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 112 J ff non Av . 362 8810 A. B. CODDINGTON 616 Monro St. 362 3992 COLONY COIFFURES 504 St t St. 362-9770 DALE’S DEEP ROCK SERVICE 603 Pin Lab Av . ESSLING'S DRY CLEANING SI3 Lincoln- y 362 3626 FIRST UNIVERSAL TRAVEL SERVICE 911 Lincoln- y 362-6106 FIVE STAR FOOD CENTER • 234 St«t Road 2 W t 2996 FOUTZ ELECTRIC SERVICE 915 Lincoln—ay 362 3195 GALLOWAY SHELL SERVICE 201 E. Lincolnw«y 362-5227 GEORGE T. HUPP REALTOR 810 Lincoln— y 362-6271 HEDWINCORP. 1209 E. Lincoln— y j 2 8556 HOOSIER REALTY CO. 71 llndiania Av . 362 2239 5l9 Lincoln-ay Page J. C. PENNEY'S, INC. 362 3146 102 Trua� daU Ava. J F LAWN GARDEN 362 5724 701 Lincdnway JAYMARZ 362 8851 426 Pina Laka Ava. KEN REYNOLD SON 362 3785 SI 2 Stata $4. La PORTE COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP 362 2156 205 Brighton St. La PORTE MAT MFG. 362 3090 713 Stata St. LaPORTE PRESS 362 8592 103 Lincolnway LaZAIR PHOTO SUPPLIES 362 2671 212 Brighton St. LENICK'S DAIRY SERVICE, INC. 362 3516 603 E. Lincolnway LINCOLNWAY PHARMACY 362 9537 708 Lincolnway LOW’S CLOTHING STORE 362 3332 804 Monroa St. REDMAN HIMES, ARMS AMMO 362 5315 106 Wa� hington St. S W ELECTRONICS 362 6564 •01 StataSt. SCHAFER'S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 362 2188 107 Audlay SHAFFNER TIRE SERVICE 362 2186 904 Michigan Ava. STATE FARM INSURANCE 362 3777 16 Pina Laka Ava. SUPREME PLUMBING HEATING 362 9037 325 J St. WHITE HEN PANTRY 362 5240 444 PJo« l«k« Av . HOLIDAY INN J62 4M5 222 CLARK EQUIPMENT LAPORTE DEPOT CENTRAL PARTS DIV. 926 EAST LINCOLNWAY LAPORTE 926 E. Ltncoinw«y CLARK EQUIPMENT CO. 362 7927 DROEGE'S CLOTHING STORE BOB O'REAIR INSURANCE 822 LincoJnwty 609 E. Lincoinw«y 362 36IS 111 Pin Av . NATIONAL FOOD STORE 362 2027 362 9073 NATIONAL WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS! 223 LAPORTE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION BUNT EQUIPMENT INC. 2204 E. Lincolnway 362 7021 REMBOLD MOTORS INC. 607 J St. t-2 68 La PORT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SMITH CHEVROLET INC. 506 Michigan Av . 362 2531 1202 lincoinway 362 3111 224 NORTH SHORE SALES TRIGG BUICK-PONTIAC INC. 1301 Pin lak� Rd. 362 2102 PATCH ETT OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC INC. 601 Monro 362 3188 1121 Uncoinway 362 6151 Congratulations Class of 1974 From the NEW CAR DEALER ASSOCIATION of La Porte, Indiana KABELIN'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE JEFF'S KITCHEN KUPBOARD LEE JAX INC. 362 4014 418 Lincolnway 910 Lincoln� «y HZ9 £9C ♦S SO I 'OD ONHliOa VIOO-VOOD WILSON LUMBER, INC. KLINE'S DRESS SHOP 1001 W«� hingtofl St. 362 6244 612 Lincotaway 362 2361 INDIANA ABSTRACT GUARANTY CORP. 1251 Pin L k Rd. 362 3555 KINGSLEY FURNITURE 102 P rk St. 362 3105 717 IndUn Av . 362 1506 KATIE'S TASTEE FREEZ 415 ”J St. 362 0124 THUNDERBIRD LANES get a new viewpoint on what a good bank should be. LjRxteBank The LaPofte Savings Bank LaPcwte Bank Trust Company DOWNTOWN LOCATION 902 UNCOlNWAY PHONE 3 2 25 EASTSSOE BPANCHMUSE UNCOINWAY PHONE 34? «255 UNION STATE BRANCH UNION MILLS'PHONE T67-� 0� La PORTE BANK 902 Lincolnway 362 7511 OLGA ANDERSON SHOP 717 Michigan Ava. 362-2445 WONDERLAND l230StataRoad2 Watt ' nV.; ■ ' i ■« N MILLIGAN'S INC. 814 Lincolnway SOETJE MOTORS l50Pm l k Ay . 362 2178 LARSON-DANIELSON CONSTRUCTION 302 TyW 362 2127 RELIANCE PHARMACY 1002 Lincolnwty 362-3636 THE RIDGE CO. 112 Uncoinw«y 362 2137 DYE PLUMBING HEATING 230 7l2M«diton 362 6251 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 302 TYLER STREET Ifl PORTE. INDIANA , Phew .2li 362-2127 ROXY MUSIC SHOP 1008 Uncolnwfty 362 2340 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION SOI Monro St. 362 419$ VIC'S FARM MARKET 2429 Monro St. 362 7416 GARR HARDWARE 505 St«t St. 362 3474 _________ ' — FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST 802 Lincolnway NORTHSIDE PHARMACY 3426171 COLONY HOUSE FURNITURE 121 PSmUUAv . 342 3980 232 1207 Pin UU Ay . 362 2028 MR. CAR WASH l35Pio l k Av . 362 5425 CLARK OIL REFINING CORP. INE LAKE MARINA 816 Pin L lt Av«. 162 8455 ZELDEN'S SHOES 104 E. Lincolnw«y 362 9202 723 Utcoiitwcy 362 2642 LEVINE'S BOSTON STORE 500 Uncolnw y 362 2134 A. BERNACCHI GREENHOUSE, INC. IOIOFoi St. 362 6202 233 BENNETT'S INC. 623 Stat St. 362 8516 ML o THRIF-T-MART 702 E. Uncoinway 362 6513 PARTY FAIR DAIRY QUEEN 1223 St. Rd. 2 W. 3626768 8 Pina Laka Ava. 362 3347 PATCHWORK SHOPPE 700 JeWerton Ave. 362 4921 THODE FLORAL CO. 1609 Lincoln wey 362 1502 THE LIGHT HOUSE 609 Andrew Ave. 362 9905 MURPHY'S PAINT GLASS 809 Monroe 362-3355 GREATFUL THREADS 703 Lincoinwey 362 4824 pAlNT JOSEPH'S SHOES 514 Lincolnwcy 362 2732 HILBISH DRUGS 606 Lincolnw«y 362 2247 GO-KART SHOP 1350 Pin L k Rd. 362 1215 BOISE CASCADE 1201 LUncolnway 362 6225 SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 601 Lincolnw«y 362 1651 � � � i� ri7ni nwHiwm SWANSON'S T.V. SALES SERVICE 1402 Lincolnway 362 3222 237 DANNER'S 5 10 605 E. Lincoln� 362 3579 La PORTE AUTO SUPPLY, INC. SllStoUSt. 362 7595 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 1305 Pino UU Avo. 362 9521 AMERICAN HOME FOODS jiffy pop® PoPCDRN Pol Franklin® CM Boy-clr-dee® HuT5 .American Home Foods LaB RTE , TklVAHA 238 1110 E. tincolnway SMITH SHOES 614 Lincolnway 362 3014 703 Toranado Or. 362 6161 520 EggabracH Rd. MITCHELL CONSTRUCTION 362 8544 362 2916 LaPorte County Kingsbury Office J FIRST A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO LAPORTE COUNTY A FRlENO IN OCEO OFFERING FREE CFIECKING FOR ONE YEAR -----to a II La Porte 1-ligL ScL ool Seni FIRST BANK i or? Kmfltbury, Indiana 393 3511 240 BARBARA LINK SHOPS 718 Lincolnway 362 2667 Faculty Index Barker. Lowell IB fink. Ann 19.49 Banhel. Michael IB. M. 155 fi� her. Thoma 19 Bauer. Riehani 18 Foreman, Guy 19 Beltowtki. Carol 18 Gierke. Eugene 19 Bernard. Byron 18 Gout Icy. Franco 19 Bnnklow. A Allen 18 Hogte. Otar lone 16 Burning. Robert 18 Hoke. Mwhael 19, 41 Burk. Eddie 18. 54 Hokr. Robert 19,42.211 Bum . Jean 18. 29 Holme . Mark 19 Camell. John 18 Hont. Roben 16 Collin . Skip 2’. 216 Howell. Sueanne 19 Gindarucl, Ron 18 Hoyc . Slot 19 Cooper. David 16 Hubncr. Norman 14. 15 Cocand. ( hiriarrd 14.16 Kiimtrak, Stan 14,19 Cox. Ray 18.185 Kote Ike, Joyce 19 Danacl . Larry 18 Kunre.John 19. 47 Dcardud. Richard 18 Lampl.Jamct 19 Dtlworth, Jame 18, 59 Lauimann. Bernard 20, 215 Doloway. Earl 18.14 Lehncr. Hamer 20 Dong. Margaret 18 LeRoy. Robert 20.181 Eattman. Larrv 19 Lnnemann. Glen 20 Egglewon. Sue 19 McOarvcv. Norman 20 Ell.ioo, Karen 19.190 McKtever. lorry 20 Embrre. Sylvia 16,17 McKeever. Marcia 20.186.187. 212. 215 Eppen.Jamei 19 Mitchell. Angela 20.39 Fetke . Willum 19 Mnryl. Kenneth 20 Munyon. Maurne 20 Ulrich, fire 21 M union. Roget 20.164 Van Mol. Jcncph 21 Pa vrll. David 20 Yamo. Jo Dean 21 Patter. Carol 20 Zielimki. Frank 21,215 IVtrrvKi. Dale 20 Non Teaching Staif fletenoo. Jame 20. 59 Covind. (hariand 14.16 Pipet. Keith 20 Collin . Leona 2 5 Planta. Kenneth 20 Cook. Phylli� 23 Ram ry. Lethe 20,47 Cooper. Virginia 25 Rcburg. Dace 20 Garmon. Hamer 23 Rce . Harold 14.20 Goad. Jane 22.23 Reed. Jame 21 Hannah. Bill 12.15 Rrtlett. Ida 21.145 Hyde. Jack 15.31 kdlttt. Shannon 21 Kmght. A alia 16 Rhode . Robert 21 Lambcr. Imogrne 17 Kutr. Richard 21 Parion� , Celia 25 Schteibcr. Kenneth 21. 206. 217 Rack ham. Bern 25 Shader. Ed 21 Sack. Rotemary 25 Sho. John 21.62.197 Embree. Syl� u 16. |7 Shepard. JoAnne 21 Smith. Roger 16 Smuddc, Glenn 21 Winebtrnner. Mamie 16 Sol mo . Joe 21 Palmer. Mr 25 Sc even on, Audi 21 Crow. Dkk 22 Stoke . Richard 21 Darling. Mel 22 Tarnow. Wavne21.41.141 Jonai. Ben 22 Tomoni. Norman 21.41 Jackton. Shame 22 Student Index Abtncy. lot 6? A boo, G i 67.144 Abner. Mary Jo 34, 6’ Adam . David Joe 109 Adamv Drbbie Adam . Earl 95 A Jim� , limn 95 Adam . Ri hard Adkin . Keith 180.141 Adkini. Phyllu A 95 Adkinv Sharon 109 Aftawvln, SaU 95 Atknun. Edward L 109 Akin . Ronnie 95 Akin . Sherman 109 Albemon.Jerry Alban. Laura 9V 1«. 1� . 166.19� . 208 Alban, Nlananc67 Alb.n Mark 109 Allen. Billie Joe 9) Allen. Bruce A 67 Allen. Cau I Van 109 Allen. Laura I. 95.97 Allen, Painria L 67 Allen. Randell95 Allcaer. Martina Allctte. Peter 95 Alup. Robert 67, l?7.189. 21? Alward. Carol Amber . Linda 95 Amor, Jed rey 109 Andrrvxi, Cik 67 Anderton, Debra L 67 Andre. Brenda LyO 67 Andrew . Dune Antrim. Connie 109. 195 Anto .Joy 67 Aneo . Roy 95 Arndt. David L 109 Amdt. Donald 6? Arndt. Randall 67 Amdr. Vickie Sur 67 Ametr. Pamela 109 Ame . Douglai Arnold. Kenneth 95.151.142 A Ok raft. Own L 109 Ault. Margaret 6' Avery. David John Avery. Daae 109. ISO Ayer . Martha 109.140 Backut, Michael Bacefcacw . Cindy 62.95.215 Bailey. Bonnie 27.109 Bailey. David 6’. 172.192.195.210, 211 Bailey. Pamela 67 Baker. Brian 109 Baker. Donna 95 Baker. Keith ‘95 Baker, land Kay 6', 81 Baker. Prggr 109.212.215 Bale . Renee 67 Bank . Dawn 109 Bannwart. $u an 109.182 Bapple. Scott 109 Baraha . Bill 95 Bar an, Dolph 109 Barber. Sherry 67 Barbknrcht. Lon 95 Harden, Lctlir 95 Barker. Huabeth 95 Barger. Leorttta Barger. Wctlcv Barnard. Jell rey 109.251 Bar no. Debbie 67 Barnhart. David 109 Bartholomew. Ruth 67.69.81.95.152.155 Bare . Tim 109.185. 201. 204 Bauer. Suun 68 Bauch. Beuce Baughman. Matthew 109 Baudiman. Robert 109 Bayer. Daryl 95. 215 Bay . David 6 Beak� . Brian 109. 204 Beamon. Linda Kay 68 Bean. Tim ‘95 Beattie. Carol 109 Beany. Dwight 109 Beam. Matthew95. 201 Bnhinila,UihiU.(i9. 144 Becker. Denm Becker..lube Ann 109 Becker. Miry '95 Becker. Mike Beehler. Hohn 109 Better, Mike 95.106.142 Bcil.Chnwine68.86 Bell. Penny Sue 95 Bell. Rodd 109 Bell. Scott 109.201 Bello. Nikki 6 Bclrow iu. Jame 95 BcncfieL Meic 109 Beniamin. David 68 Benner, Diane 68 Berby.Mike50.68.189. 190.215 Berg) und, Julie 68.15« Betgcma. Sandra 95 Bemacchi, Dace 95 Bcmacchi, Doruu 68 Bemacchi. Jcanme 195.255 Bcmacchi, Jed 109. 189 Bemacchi. Julie 109 Bcmacchi. Robrn 109 Bemacchi. Sutan 109 Bctiegno, Paint 109 Btege. John 95 Biemacki. Rohcn 52.94.95. 127.140. 142. 157.166 Bigg . Cheryl Biidrrbuck. Rebecca 95 Bilger, Thcma e Bird. Jcncph 95 Birkholrr. Da «l 47.68, 189 Bsihop. Barbara 95 Btxler.Jay 68.185. 201 Bixlet.Jov 95 Blake. Dawn 109 Blake. Theodore 68 Blank. Cindy 109.187.202 Boatwright. Jame 109 Undie. Paul 109 241 Dudeck. Michael 112 Dodiak. Richard 97 Dudiak. Robert 30, 72 Duffy. Patricia 97 Dugan. Sun '2 Dunfcc, Mirk 97 Dunham. Dale 97 Dunifcn. Gary 97, 210,211 Durufon. Jeffery 97 Dunlap. Cheryl Dunlap. Jamc 112 Dunlap. Jennifer 97 Duttlingrt. Robert 112 Dydo. Chrittine 96 Dye. Cynthu 112 Eaitmin. taura 112.122. 116.62.190 Edgecomh. la wanna 73 Edgecomh. Lonta ‘M Eggcn, Ray mono 73 Fggen. Ronald 112 Ehnck. Brenda 7 Eigenmann, Beyon Eikelherg. David 112 Ekmt.Gtil 112 Eklna. William 96, 20« FJder. Carl 112 Ellinget. Cindy 26.73. 28. 7 . 1. M2 Elliot,Jenifer 111 Elaron, Charlotte Elrbaeciak, Debbie 96 Emerich, Donna 112 Emench. Mirhacl 96. W Emery, Lynn Emery. Pamla Engle, Judith 73.233 Faickton. Patruia 112 Ehrkton. Soaan 90 Erne. Thotrut 9tt Emin, Oiailei 73 Emin. Kathy 112 Etpoiuo.Julw 3«. 112 Failing. Gerald 112 EadmjL Lori 97.90.194. 191.190. Pi Eaaling. Mary 96. 103.9«. 101.144.193.129 Etherton.John 112 Euler, Bonnie 96 Euler, Cherry 7 Euler, Julie 112 Euler, Linda 112 Euler. William 61. 73. 211 Evana, Henery 112 Erana. Stanley 112.20« Evoey. Kind 1 Ewan, Stephen � Facfcetman. Elirabeth 96 Fackdman.John 73 Fairly. Connie 71 Fancil. Sharon 71 Fan. Darnel 26, 111,201,20« Para. Miehael 73.239 • Finna. Bill 73. 206.142 Fay. Donna Fay. Harry 73 Fear, lamia 113 Ftddder, Sheryl 96 Fcikrx, David 73. IK3 Feikea. Ralph 96.169.20« Fetnn. Naomi '3 FcimcI. Mama 96 Felton. Samira 113. 233 Femke. Camela 96 Femtcrmaker, Barb 96 Ferguum. Debra 96 Frrguton, Karen Fntinner. Madeline 113 Fickel. Claudia 96.94.162.101.199 Filben. Robert 113 Finley. Luke 96 Finley. Martin '3 Fiaher, Dale 96 Fm her. Paul 113 Fither.Jane96 Fiiher, Jody 96.161,142 Fiaher. John 73 Fiaher. Julia 33.113 Fttrgcrald. Byron 113 Frttpartmk. Barr 113.213 Fiupamrk, Michad 113 Flaherry. Chhanne 113.226 Fleming. Pamtu 96 Flint. Kelly Flitter. Robert 96 Flate� .Sylvia 111 Florea. Wanda 73 Floyd. Margie Fogle. John 96 Footinna. Steven 96.131 Ford. Robert 73 Ford, Terry Forreater. Craig Fortin.Gene 111 Fowler. Either 113,202 Foatrr. David 98 Foa, Steven Mark 111 Fox, Steven Ralph 73 Frailer, Janet 73 Frailer, F.Urabeth 113 Fritter, Mama 96 Fraaer. Gail 96 Fnend. June� 134.73.163. 79. 20«. 216 Friend. Karen 166.96,202 Fnend. Sotan 111 Fnt . Wayne Fritaen. Amulet 73 Fritten. Mane 74 Fullmer. David 74 Furgemun. Edna Fuako. Dona 74 Fuxko, Karen 96 Gaddy. Betty Gaddy. Terry Gaglr. Reid 96 Gimo. Charlei 113 Game� . George 113 Gamev Leann 99.193 Garnet. Timothy 74 Gama. Mary 111 Garcia, Patricia 74 Gardner. Clifford Gardner. Katherine Gamer. Lonnie 113 Garwood. Dale 74. 217.206 Gautier, Deanna 113 Gautier. Kevin 60 61.147. 74 Getnberling. Prggv 111 Gerecke. Edward 62. 79. 74 Gergely. Patncia Gctnnger. Julie 113.62 Geyer, Gary Lynn 201.74 Gihaon, Debra Lyn Gtbaon. Vickie IIS Giealer. Mark 30.74 Gif ford. Tammy 99 Giggy.Jeannellcn 111 Giggy. Lyn 113 Gil ben. Rebecca Gill. Ihxiglaa 113 Gill, Gregory 74 Gillen, Cynthia 99 Ginthrt. Deborah 99 Giiiamyct. Kathv 99 Gleaner. Cory 99 Gmadek, Enc IIS Gniadek. Guy 36.74.172 Goer� . Corey 74,206 Goer� . Scott 113 Goer hall, Charley 99 Goff. Larry Crohn. David 99 Gooch. Thomaa 74 Good ton. Darlene 99 Gncryk. Carol 74 Graham. Pitncu 138.99.33 Gray. Darrell 113.169 Green, Charier Green. Richard 74 Grey, Beth Eden 74 Gobble. Margaret 113 Griffith. Tim 169. 74. 206 Grillo. Roben 113 Gnng. Carol 36.73 Ghat. Deborah 113 Groendykc. Lynn 113.134.130 G roman. Marc 99 Gtoii, Tcteva Gurrola. Monies 99 Gurrota. Saundn 99.19, Guaaman. Peggy 113 Guat. Conacance 9) Guat,Jeffrey 73 Gabella, Cecilia 96 Higg. Catherine M Haberman. Randol 113 Hacker. Janet A 33.113. 202 Haicrkamp. Cheryl 113 Hame� . Timothy J 113 Hake� , Robyn Lee Hall. KimE 61.73.206 Hall, Terrea M 73 Hamilton, Ralph D 7 Hamilton. Ruxiiui 7J Hammont, Jodi Hammoni. Kathy 73 Hammoni. Laura J Hammoni, Steve 113.201.69 Hammoni. Terry L 73 Hanchor. Danny 99 Hanaen. Peter 132,14a 73. 204. 30 Harder. Sutan 99 Hardeaty. Kntnn 73 Hardin. Jamea 73.17J Harklrrood. Kim 73 Harlow. Marcia Hannon.Scott 111 Harmon, Terry 73 Harneci. Kathryn 73 Hame� v Mark 99 Harper. Kteth '3 Harrell.Colleen 111 Hama. Blaine Harria. David 99. 16« Ha rn a. Jamea Harria. Thereaa 99 Harna. Wade 113 Harria. William Han. Debra 73 Han. Karen II3, 202.212 Han. Mary M 167.113.226 Han. Randy 113 Hantork. Carolyn 73 Hatae. Roben 113 Haacy. Roben 99 Hawk. Eddie 113 Htwkina. Oinylop 11« Hayea, Patrick Haatard, Gregory 11« Heap� . Sha am 99 Home. Bob 114 Heck. Pamela C Hedtke.Ondr99 Heidel. Elyae 136.99.144. 36. Pi Heim� . Craig 99 Hrlma. Jeffrey 73 Heltrbnnd. Ronald Hemnger. Rick 99 Henn. Silaaa 34.99.106 Hcruirha. Henry J 63,62. 76 Hcnnoct. Pamela 99 Herbat. Jamea ’6 Herod, Gail 76 Herod. Sindte 11« Herren. Rick Herrold. Deborah 99 Hcrrold, Michael 99.196 Herrold, Sharon 114 Hettgev Tcreu l«a 29.63.76 Herwehe. Brent 99 Hewitt. Roger 114 Hickman. Dwayne IM Higley. Mary Ann 76 Higley. Tun 3«. 76 Hilgendotf. Clare Hilgendotf. Dougin 114 Hit). Joseph Hill. Malinda 114 Hill, Panicii 99 Hill Terry 114 Hindaley. Lance 114 Hint� , Dougin 99 Hine� , Jeffrey 114 Hinton. Nancy 114.202 Hluchan. Juanita 99 Hoeppner. Jerry 46 Hoeppner. Kathleen 114.62 Hocppncr. Rucaell 76.127 Hoffman. Fntn 114 Hogan. Jon 114 Hogan, Roben '6 Hohalek. Duane Hoke. Julie 166.114. 202.21 J. 213 Hoidcman, Tim 99. 20« Holiday. Charlene IM Holland. Karen 99 Holland. Kevin 99 Holliday. Terry 76 Holloway. Patnci99 Holloway. Vidu 99 Hohr, Cathy Hon. William 99 H00� . Judith 7ft 243 2 - ? 2 ? £ « 8 _ ullWlV 2 2 g -! m €llifii?lfli|||l||||}| «! ? 3 IrsJI = 54 3 a 111 i 111 § S 5 s 52 8§H?28 '3p- � 3' !ff ji5h5|S' x «■a tf 5 $ £ o j£ tli „_________ . . 1 5 -i 7 l I i I 1 1 SI I E( i I i 'Ut. J. C £ i '4 X t U. 'JL 'JL 'X JL JL = '■ = s a 8 s s' s. 5 5: = = -' = = i = ? s I. : a t ? : : : e : ? t E 7 F 2 $ Sf -I Hi 3 3 3 31 8 ft iiiiih!Mr8i 11 a! i i i I! ! 11111111! 1111 £2 s«, - =; p s I c = 3 Link. Rmemary 1 «0. 25). 129. «0. 172 McGarvey, Sutan 118 Mottf ield, Gary 102 Nunn. Thoma� 104 Lipscomb. In Ann 117 McGinty. Jeffery 118 Morgan. Mark 1)8 Oberholtier. Lranne 104 Locke. Lydia 186. I87.RO. 212.21) McGuire, Kniaten 82 Morgan. Stephen 118 Oberholtrrr. Berry 85 Lock . Saralyn 80 Me Kiel. Steven 101 Moricy. Stephen 118 Oconnor. Christine 119 Locke. Timothy 56.117, 201 Me Louth. Kathy 102,161,162.164 Monacal. Paul 102.172 Odell. Cindy hi Lockwood. Robin Me Ma. km. Clarence 102 Morrii. Debra Odell. Colleen 105. 199. 24«. 170 Loefllcr. Steve 101 McMahan. Bontuc 82 Mormon. Cynthia 118 Odonnell. Robert 119 lot berg. Ouilo McMurray.Jack 118.201.20« Morton. David 102 Oeuermyer, Kathy 85 Lofton. Gregory 101 Mead, Steven Moryl. Mark 118.211 Ogle.Jeff 85.180. INI Minn. Mu had 117 Meegan.Jamei 118 Moylan. Gregory 102 Okrresik. Dennis 105. 55 Ixittci. James 189. SI. 204 Meehan. Richard 102, 206 Moylan. Maragarct 82 Okrresik. Karen 119 Lowery. Bruce SI Mehne. Paula 102 Mronntke, Floyd Oiling. Lon 27.105 Lowery, Donnie Menke. Danny 82 Mrurmski. Son lev Olson. Anna Mane 54.58.8.4.81 Lub� . l-irry 156.10.4.81.215 Memll. Kimbetie 45.102.195 Mueller. David HI. 141.47.189.172 Oiion. David 85 l-udwig. Ca«ll � 1 Merr. Randall 118 Mueller. Laurel 118.117.196. 202 Ohon. Deborah 105 1 udwig. Jdtrry 101 Mcrr. Shem Mueller. Robert 82 Oman. 1 aura M Lulkin. Lew 167.117 Meyer. Janet 156.102 Mullen. Kathleen 118.21} Oman. Valene 105 Luiuc, William 4'. SI Meyer� . Brian 102,142 Mullen. Michael 102 Oneal. Linda 105 Lundgren, SuelU 101 Micetich. Judith 118 Mullen. Pamela 45. 2 Oneal. Vickie 119 Lute. Trim si Millet. Bonnie S2 Muller. Jame� 102 Oneil. Bitnck 105.1R9. «2. 206 Luther. John si Miller. Bren 118 Muller. Joan 118 Orsbom, Jack hum. Ellen 85,81. 72 Miller. Cathlene 82 Muller. Paul 82 Orth. Ro� p Madder, Charles 52. IP Miller. Cynthu 102 Mullim. Dan On. (indy 105 Maddox. Daniel 117 Miller, Douglas 102 Mumma. Randall 82.215 On. Kimberly 105 Nhjkr.jmr si Miller. Gina 118 Murphy. Carolyn 102 Otwmowilu. Rnha 105.189 Maglx . Christine 117.202 Miller. Jeifrev 82. 201 Murphy. Michael 118 Owem.Jamet 119 Maitland, Raymond Miller. Kathleen 102. M.I71 Murray. Catherine 118 Owen� . Johnny 119 Malm, lamia � 1 Miller. Karen «2 Murray. Pamela 82 Owen� , Linda 119 Minering. Mary Beth 81 Miller. Leonard 82 Murray. Reva 102 Owtnv Sandra 105 Mann. Daryl 201. 200. Si. 215 Miller. Martha Murray. Thomas 82 Padgrr. Sheryl 105. 28 Mannta. Nancy 101 Miller, Moneta IIS. 144 Murray. Contunce 102 Pah� . Diane 48.84 Mansfield. Kathy 117 Miller. Sharon I is Myatt, Beth 84 Pah� . Judith Ml. 119 Mamie k. Duane 117 Miller. Steven 102 Myer. Carol 118 Paine, Cynthia 104 Marcum. Donald HI. 206 Miller, Thomas 102 Mvct� . Barbara Palmer. Alan 26.119 Marcum. Vicki 117 Miller. Thomi� S 102 Myer� . Craig 102, 215 Pano� . William 119 Mark . Jan 117 Miller. William 118 Myre� . Steven 118 Parker. Bruce 105. 215 Mark� .Jody 58� 117 Mill� . Dcmte 82 Mytlek, Chnttmc 102 Parker. Carole 105 Marlow. Homer Milk In 102 Naegcie. John 118.201 Parker. Oieri Lynn 119 Marlow. Rita IIS, 122 Milk Mariann 118 Nagler. Laura 118. IM. 140 Parker. Keith 119.196.197 Marovich. Janice 101 Milk Michael 102 Nagumy. Unite S4.227 Parkhouie. Vince 215 Marshall Qguaopher ioi. I4t Milk Richard 102 Nagumv. Tereta R. 129 Parks. Debra � 1 Marshall. Piinai 188.62 Milner. Jeffrey Nagy. Taudia Park� . Peggy 105. 55 Martin. Kathryn 81 Ml rock Barbara 102.1 2.101 Ncary. Dmvu Parks. Timothy 4 Martin. Larry 1 is Minuti. Joseph 118 Ned a. Catherine 44.8) Paithun. Kenneth 84 Martin. Shirley Its Minach. Pamela 118 Ned a. Pairuia 42. 118.194. 190 Pinhun. Pamela 119 Martin. Term 118 Mmuh, Suranne 2 Nelton. Dam 102 Passat ume.Curtn 105 Mattinycn, Kevin 101, 225 Miroch. Therm 102 Nelton. Steven 1 IS Pacaluch. Laura 119 Mate it Den nil 55.81 Mmuh. Timothy 118 Nelton. Tamra 102.144 Pataluch. Mark 105.189.127 Maslanlurwski. Outlet 81 Mmni� . Stephen 82 Neptha. Valene 102 Paw. Wayne 110.119. ISO. 181. 20« Mathew� . Mary tOI Minki. Susan 102 Ne� mith. Edward 119 Patterson. Shelley 119 Matthew i. Cynthia 118 Mitchell. David 82 Nesmith. William 102 Raulene, Melanie 84 Mattocks. Judy Mitchell. Manlyn t02 Neumann. Philip 102 Pavey, Laune 1)7. 57. M Mattox. Brian |0t Mitchell, Mary 102 Ne� land. Tim Paxton. Kenneth 105 Matrox. Robert Miru. Doreen 82 Newton. David 102 Paxson. Vicki 84 May nard. Deborah 101 Moil in. Gregory 118.185.204 Newton. Pamela 8) Payne. Russell Maynard. Pamela 150 Mohler. Shirley 55.118 Nichok Sicven 102 Prckham. Timothy 105 Matur. Justin Mohney. Thoma� 118. ISO Nickeil. Pamela 85 Pck Richard M Mcaice. Dmmla Monte. Stephen Nscodemus. Sand 102.196 Pennington, John McCain. Kathleen 11� Mooney. Judy 102 Nielion. Kelley 102 Pennington. Troy McCartney. Patty lot w Mooney. Paul 102 Nieto. Cynthia 119 Penny. Dune 105 McClelland. Shcn 118 Moore. Ondy 118 Nightengalp.John 105 Ptnny. Stephen 119 McCoy. Barbara 118 Moore. David Noalcm. Thoma� 8) Perkin� . Bonnie 8� McCoy. Belinda 82 Moore. Debra 102.194 Noble. Candace 105 Perluh. Michael 26,119 McCoy. jtol Moore. Dane Noe, Anne Marie 85 Peterson, Gail IM McDonald. Mitchcl H2 Moore. Garry 82, 215 Noguetra. Cleia 26.85. 1. 40 Peterson, Limr 119 Mcenterfer. Roger 101 Moore. Karen 102 Noll. Pamela 105 Prtenon. Theresa 119 Mcewcn.Janet IIS Moore, Marcut 102 Novak. Kay 105 Prtne.JanKcHt McFaddcn. Diana 186. 101. 144 Moore. Pamela 102 Novak. Peter 119 Pftrila. Ann 105.9«. 1.45. 128. 129 McFarland. Debra 101 Moore. Tamara 118 Nowak. Ronald 104. 188 Petti� . Mark 105.189 McFarland. Richard 118,196 Mcore. Teena Nunn. Michael 119 Pfiscer.Jeff 154.105 243