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

Page 19 text:

 1. Homecoming Queen Linda Bunco expresses her happiness along with her court. Sue Tamow and Nicky McDonald, and their escorts. 2. Joining in on the homecoming festivities Is anL.P.H.S. student displaying Slicer spirit in an unique way. 3. Enthusiastic Slicer fans reveal their various expressions while viewing the 1976 Homecoming football g3me. 4. Vanity cheerleaders Linda Bunce and Wendy Coleman boost homecoming spirit during the traditional bonfire. 5. Lou Biernacki (71) and Scott Rienert (25) lead the team onto the field to start the Homecoming football game. 6. The Pepper Club float adds variety to the 1976 Homecoming Parade. Homocoming — 1 5

Page 18 text:

Pre-Game Activities Add Sparkle to Sheer Spirit u Dedicated Slicer fans worked hard preparing for the 1976 LaPorte High School Homecoming festivities. Planning and preparation began three to four weeks prior to Homecoming night. Because of the decision to have a parade, eleven floats were constructed by different school clubs and entered into the Homecoming contest. The Student Council awarded the Art Club float a first place trophy and $25 for its beauty and originality. The ICT Club received second place. A huge bonfire, held at the high school, was ignited prior to the football game and its excitement and warmth attracted many onlookers. The Pep Band and cheerleaders helped to arouse the spirits of the Slicer fans during these pre-game activities. Twenty senior girls, each representing different clubs, were nominated for Homecoming Queen. During half-time Linda Bunce, who represented the Student Council, was chosen as Homecoming Queen for 1976 and received a bouquet of red roses. Her court consisted of Sue Tarnow, first runner-up and Nicky McDonald, second runner-up. Despite the cold weather and the Sheers loss to the Chesterton Trojans, Homecoming was a great success. — Homecoming

Page 20 text:

Variety Show Exposes Student Talent Combined efforts helped to make the 1976 Bicentennial Review a great entertainment success. Sponsors for the 1976 Variety Show were Mrs. Ida Reffett, Mr. Arnold Yamo, and Mr. Robert Rhodes. To help keep the show running smoothly, emcees Mark Delfino and RaeLyn Helterbrand introduced each of the 15 acts. Acts ranged from the comedy of “The Fortyniners by Kenn Kunze and Kevin Raymond, to a Philippine Folk Dance done by AFS Student, Neville Silva. There were a variety of acts presented to the large crowds on the nights of October 22 and 23. Receiving a lot of laughs and chuckles was the dance-skit You Always Hurt the One You Love by Kerry Levandoski. Sandy Knoll received due recognition entertaining her listeners by singing the selections, Cabaret and Maybe This Time. Amazed looks were given to Yancy and James Browder at their ability to dance the robot. The New News Report was presented by Tim Kricilek. The closing performance was a guitar vocal by two talented performers, Brenda Davis and Rodger Daisy. By the performances given, the 1976 Bicentennial Review truly exposed the potential of L.P.H.S.’s students. 16 — Variety Show