Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1974 volume:

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W OE I XG:-stipxx vp gig WDW .i 60:05 bmw M X fc FW ,WWW W XOXQ f Q34 X 'x M Q09 'I QSM QL? 41333 Dk N W W My My f 659 Y 2 1 l W if W QOL of L1 mc. my Musik U.fgQ,wf VZvJ Gig?W'2?Wge,9MW ' 2, ,a Qjgjggif 552 QQ? 365532 A, ggi 3 if ' ' 2, 4,5 in it 'Qf5?i0 Q tattler 1974 logansport high school 1 berry lane, logansport, indiana 46947 life style . . 6 sports . . . 22 involvement . . . 44 f d a, nr 1 N' . be v. v NN uf- -Q, 1.1.x 'IV , V. I.. , . '- A X A N .N 'sf . , ' FQ.. I Q .war .ff ' RQ, A in ',., X 'N 6 - 5 ' 'X X.. ' ' Q .fftjflyy X l . t I f X 4 Q 6 Y Q., x ,3' :S 41' A. and C. Susie Timmons and Randy Greiner take time to catch the newest news, B. Claranna Petrie notes the closing U a of another filling station. 'Wiz .N A A , . Change was the only certain thing. Throughout the world, where countries balanced pre- cariously on the edge of peace, and in our nation, where ques- tions about our government were everywhere, we observed the un- certainties. ln Logansport, a typically conservative Mid- western town, we read of national and international situations with raised eye- brows and wrinkled foreheads as we dealt with the major changes of our community. S . of changes Ours is a time of changes. In May of 1973, we uprooted our traditions and our high school and transplanted them into a fresh, clean structure. At first, the new building seemed stark, the colorful walls, bare. We adapted well, though, and soon the naked walls be- gan to look familiar as we carved out our niches at the new LHS. A. Summer begins with the move from the old LHS to the new. B. Berry Bowl Il receives its formal dedication on january 12, 1974. C. Third-period chemistry class rejoices at the news of an early dismissal because of snow. -U g lf1,,.1 'uf 1 1 , J-r 5. '-4' 1 .ig ff je ' 1 .- my hwy., uni W 1- X nk, T UU' 'Du' I , Q A ak MV, A, .Q X 1 V J, Qu ,X X V BQXLSJ Q M X P v X J fk Q Q 5 Q XXX, 11- X NLD X1 Wy FN, ,JE E D wxwg ,yy ' Q X ' R4 W' AJC' H fr CY , ' JN N ,A X kd AX ,,l, ,. X' . - A 1. 1 OQJQ N, -.N . Wx , x Mx, M, ,U XITL fm 1- K 5 .ww L N, XJ, X, W X B by, Q! mx. by , YTVJ' Q: i V' W mL,F V L ' J ' !xy,x11J, Xik, YJ K , Y J N Q f YV E-'V ' N ' Q ' 1 ' ' N. XP yr Xl' xv xi L,'-U Xflikf WF! XNTXWJ .. X SX I ,I . YY Xl X X K ' Q9 ff EU' Q A -Q XJ gd .25 Q 53 L XX' 'E V s f eg Q wg 4151 ' mf 9 , PL i 05Q53': 'i!, Kay KL XJ Q4 Sl -A' pxlw ' V Qi X-,bbw wwf ,QP Ney, WJ. T X R .AWE - - -P N 54 Q ,Xlj . '3 ' A' .X N N 0 V gba L., X U, JQ Uv Q ig E ix ! i 1 xx R, sz l xj dx f 0-fw' Y A .u- x: 3 . sf I' L .-MN. xr, '3 1 . 1-. .Bryn xx S, on ' 'A Q P , . x. - ' , - ' I 5 . ' I. Ny . H ' xx .K .- . 5 Qkfk . - - . 1 I ,a.. 's '- W' '- .., - Q ' 1 '-- -. .1 . . . ,H 'sllnmfl ff vs Bw, ll: ,avi Y gn 3 I life style WSMQIEQQZEW D . new Nl lgo N4 Q fifbbfffzb 'nm of? JG f'f25isf-EOFP A Wwysb,-:D 0154 -IMG Q,.:3'..Eggg'Z rr 952-A 53 Ours is a time of changes. People, places, and ideas flowed past us in a steady blur of colors. We laughed and cried with intensity, but soon new emotions replaced the old. Looking forward to events that turned quickly of the speed at which we lived. into memories, we were not aware Summer is work and play Twelve years of schooling and an era ended in one ceremony. On May 29, 1973, three hundred thirty-one seniors made their mark as the last graduating class from the old Logansport High School. lune was the month for work- shops ranging from cheerleading to journalism. The junior class sent six members of Tattler Staff to Ball State University and Quin- cy College. During these sessions, layout design and copy writing were discussed. A series of lectures comprised the backbone of the Student Leadership Institute at I.U. at- tended by Elaine Ide, Cristine Matheu, and Craig Shanteau. Goals of the institute were better communications within the school and a more efficient Stu- dent Council. Three months of summer vaca- tion rolled by quickly. By August 28, 1973, the move from 1301 East Broadway to 1 Berry Lane was complete. 6 1 4...-,wr L. ' -T ' '+-R g 8 A ff' ara, IF 1 5... ':.. .M ,, I. - 3 A. A sea of graduation caps marks the one hundred second Commencement at LHS. B. Mrs. Newman spends part of her summer vacation getting settled in her new room. C. SUMMER IOURNALISM WORKSHOPPERS: lay Wolf, Amy Pen- man, Cristine Matheu, Debbie Sturdi- vant. MISSING: Brenda Louthain, lanet Schneider. D. Bob Perry meets classmates on Fourteenth Street for the Senior Walk. E. DRAMA WORKSHOPPERS Renee Rip- ple, Mike Kitchel, Mike Van Meter, and Beth Ann Rozzi recall the summer weeks at Evansville. v ril , ,IL , f all lil' .4 Freshmen blend in Even though rivalry among Columbia, Fairview, Lincoln, and parochial kids was high, the spir- it of the Berries came through. As a class, the freshmen were able to participate in more high school activities than they did while attending the junior highs. For the first time they were back- ing the Berries by going'to away games. Freshmen also tried out for plays and assisted with stage crew work. The freshmen year was a series of adjustments to new surround- ings: crowded halls, swimming in freezing water, taking good notes, and learning to work with others. 10 ' ,ftff J 1 1 ask? s x-'fl Z. I vt- 'lfli' 3-'5-Ei? 2.6-15341. ' W 'slr' 3' ,fg,gf5.,yV,i-'A .V . sf' fir Hf.ff'1.' . ' ff' 1 . sk f . ,F .-3: 'fr- 'fEf::EEEf'M i I . I ':'l:51f'::,J5 P . ff7fll f -l ' ' o Lada is . D Q r . -. ,f 1 N5 .J If H6Ls'rAciz A - K . if Pi ' L il.. p ' . 'fa X. it A. Tom Kendall prepares for a trumpet Solo. B. FROSH CHEERLEADERS - lTOP TO BOTTOMJ: Lynne Foster, julie Best, Jeanne Parmeter, Marla Pumel, loni Bieghler, and Paige Montgomery: .C. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT Q X!! X0 xx -Q ROW: St. mgr. Curtis, Snyder, Wood, Hipsher, Herron, Schroder, Eckert, Cor- coran, Patacsil, jackson, Ness. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Baldini, Allard, Bryan, Will- ing, Hartsch, Hathaway, Decker, Wolf, 11 fi-QTWK l 'Em- 4 Pugh, Fisher. BACK ROW: Coach Gaum- er, Dexter, Prentice, Bowyer, Scherer, Hunt, Vietti, Raderstorf, Bell, Morock Stephens. D. A speech class learns to filrrl a commercial. f i-41 A. STUDENT ROTARIANS - FRONT ROW: Dudley Miller, Lance Binder, Karl Wolf, Dave Kline. BACK ROW: Elaine Ide, Todd Eckert, Mark Luey, Beth Ann Rozzi, Mary Ann Delnnocentes, Laura Bailey, Renee Ripple, Steve Nickel, Cristine Matheu. MISSING: Carol Rothgeb, loni Shipp, Debbie jones, Pat McCann, Pam Grandstaff. B. FALL MVPS: Tim Smith, cross country, Tom Stayer, football, Dud- ley Miller, tennis, Patty Maloy, girls' vol- leyball. C. MAGPIE CHRISTMAS CON- TEST WINNERS - SEATED: Pam Kiesling, Deb Rouser, Phyllis Nolte. STANDING: Mark Pumel, Annette Martin, Patty Nickel, Lori Terry, jeff Hollingsworth. MISSING: Sharon MCFall. D. 1973 BOYS' STATE DELEGATES - Mark Luey, Ray Brewer, Eric Billman, Dan Slusser. E. 1973 GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES - Kathy Watson, Diana Spangler. x af CO -5 'K Q2 'l.a - . ff- I.. N . . '.N I N' Y 1 W. P t it , is 5 al fl W .- ks! Achievement brings honors Outstanding achievement did not go without reward. Key Club, the Legion, the Elks, and Tri Kap- pa sponsored six LHS students at Boys' and Girls' State during the summer. Both week-long con- ventions were aimed at teaching the fundamentals of Indiana state government and enabling the delegates to experience govern- ment in action. Women's Lib triumphed when more girls than boys were select- ed as Student Rotarians. On Mon- day afternoons each month, two of these students met and lunch- ed with Rotary Club. MVP awards made the long hours of practicing and training worth while. Willey Bell, 1973's Mr. Football, was honored by Hi- Tri at the annual dance. National Honor Society girls voted Susan Walker the DAR good citizen of the year. -sa Shortages make news The energv crisis made a mark- ed impact in 1974. A severe gaso- line shortage crippled the auto- motive industryg manufacturers laid off workers and began pro- ducing more economy cars. Fed- eral regulations lowered speed limits on highways to fifty-five miles per hour, and the Ameri- can people were asked to stop Sunday driving in an effort to alleviate the shortage. President Nixon asked Americans to dial down thermostats to sixty-eight degrees. To conserve valuable paper, publishing companies curbed the volume of newspapers and maga- zines. Beef prices soared. Be- cause of high prices, shoppers re- '- 1, I F7715 B 1-,K -,J l l Yl1 l 'lf A. Complying with President Nixon's ad- vice, LHS dials down to sixty-eight de- grees. B. President Nixon delivers his State of the Union address. C. Tape recorder and telephone are reminders of the Watergate bugging. D. Amy Penman watches the evening news. 14 fused to buy meat and substitut- ed soybeans. The world became aware of the shake-up in American govern- ment. Vice-president Agnew re- signed. Several of President Nix- on's aides were indicted for the bugging of Democratic head- quarters. The press questioned President Nixon's involvement in the Watergate scandal. People who believed Nixon had a part in the Watergate bugging intro- duced impeachment proceedings in Congress. The crusades of the Women's Liberation Movement finally reached Congress although the Equal Rights Amendment was not ratified by all the states. P' K. X xfew. -elrlflw-1 xx N' Xl. ' 1 . 'J ' J ,,, . ,E ... F-Q.. S I 4. he . I as- L I . K -.qs 1 I . Y - 1 V f 5 1 'J ,CL ,,'A D Ei ' . E, 1. -P' :::. '- We fit into the community Different fads made the year unique. For boys, platform shoes, argyle socks, and cuffed pants were the current styles. Girls add- ed more pants to their wardrobes, and no one was without a pair of jeans. Though the comment There's nothing to do in Logansport was often heard, students were found in activities all over the commu- nity. During summer, kids basked in the sun at France Park and maybe stopped at the Custard afterwards. Others worked long hours to earn spending money or college money. School-time activities included watching or participating in ath- letic events, attending after-game dances, or hanging out at Eastgate or Bowlmor. A, B, and C. LHS students display the latest styles: jeans, the layered look, and platform shoes. nga:-any 1 v , 1 1. E' i , fi 'I If A R, 'Qs-'. -A I gf u .pw Q 'ra O L 1, f'-Nj- .,.f'05r', E,'. L 'n -qv, I ,,4 vi!- I .',! T v 1 'Lf ' ' .iff 1 1 4 ' If ' , J, J Q -- ,Q-1 .1 ,A I V V ' . , j' ,.'g- -- 't' 130 J f'- ,fnx' A, , J, ,M . nk' ---Msn' f 5?'1u.. I . : Y. -.-ff 1 x X ..V 1 fn,-An., . N- -1 u s n' .4 rf, 'sg f' fu T35 ' lf' 'Wurfh if ali? el ...y- ,. our . in: :A A. As a means of saving energy, Mike 50 1 7 A ..N. L T Summers hangs, instead of lights, a fn, sparkly garland on the Student Coun- ,fi-ij 'X cil christmas tree. B. NATIONAL HON- jgft' OR SOCIETY: I, Baber, L. Bailey, L. V' '54, .g .i tc1'452Q,?fgQgl':q Binder, S. Bishop, 1. Boughton, G, Brown, 'ij Ag, ,..' 5.5L '5':L? i C. Busin, R. Carney, D. Cutshaw, G. Davis, M. Delnnocentes, R. Durand, T. Eckert, 1. Edwards, N. Elliott, C. Erickson, T. Fos- ter, M. Garner, P. Crandstaff, T. Grand- staff, B. Hipsher, E. ide, D. jones, R. King, D. Kline, D. Lehmann, B. Louthain, C. Matheu, A. Meyer, D. Miller, S. Miller, C-. Morehead, C. Moss, D. Mullin, S. Nickel, A. Penman, C. Petrie, R. Pugh C. Rothgeb, B. Rozzi, R. Sabatini, L. Set zer, C. Shanteau, K. Shaw, I. Shipp, D. Skinner, D. Spradlin, T. Stayer, D. Stout, D. Sturdivanl, S. Walker, K. Watson, E. Wilkinson, K. Wolf, C. STUDENT COUN- CIL officers Dave Kline, Craig Shanteau, Cristine Matheu, Elaine ide, and Dave Klimes meet with Mrs. Guckien. D. Todd Eckert adds his name to Honor Society's roll hook. ,lg-.5 1-ogg.-. ' f if 18 ' -e P Student Council purchases gifts for school ' . Rl . v -4 . ...,,., . 1 f-f -Lf -. V f - ,. A , . 1 1 - .1 -, , ' -, - . i V-if 'J v--gif.. 4. 1. . ,3 W N 1 . . if ' Every other Tuesday during a special float period, Craig Shan- teau called the 57-member body of Student Council to order. Be- cause much of the project work of Council was carried out in committee, the meetings usually consisted of reports and assign- ments. Winter Fantasy was Council's big money-making project. An- nie Get Your Gun was chosen in September, and committee chairmen were appointed to get the production ready for opening night, November 15. The citizenship plaque, the bronze school seal, and Christ- mas decorations were among the many gifts that Student Council helped to buy for the school. They also consulted an interior decorator regarding the decora- tion of the hexagonal display cases in the library. To help generate school spirit, cheerleaders Cynde Wedekind and Lori Binder were appointed heads of the LHS Spirit Com- mittee. Some of their activities in- cluded organizing the Homecom- ing bonfire and Spirit Week, painting signs, and planning color days. ln the spring of 1973, eighteen students were inducted into Na- tional Honor Society at the old high school. The new building was the scene of the fall induc- tion, where thirty-seven seniors became members of the Logan- sport chapter. , 19 We cream d ' !!! SPIRIT WEEK: Student Coun cil sponsored activities to pro mote Homecoming: Class Day, Team Day, and Color Day. PRE-C-AME: On Friday, Octo- ber 19, 1973, young and old jam med the LHS stadium. FIRST HALF: In the first quar- ter of the Berries vs New Castle game, Robb Sweet ran for two touchdowns. Doug james scored on a 58-yard punt return. Tom Stayer intercepted a pass and ran 53 yards for another score. Ber- ries, 36 - New Castle, 0. HALF TIME: The traditional ceremonies were emceed by Ray Brewer, and Vicki Farrer reigned with her court: Sue Hopkins, jes- sica Maloy, Renee Ripple, and Beth Ann Rozzi. SECOND HALF: Kent Long threw to Craig Shanteau for one touchdown: Scott Dunderman passed to Rob Carney for an- other. The final score read Ber- ries, 48 - New Castle, 0. AFTER GAME: Willey Bell was named Mr. Football. ing: 1 ,ij- . , - . 'C 1, Q 4' If , ' k 4 f YQ' Q S N LY L , Xp 6 - ' Q Y ' 1 , W' ' Q f LS X if W I1 Pffx C5:MfqiLQf mggnk Lum, Uhw CQOLQT ki , Ik gLX 1 , X LAK LLL. X, 4x,'L,7 45 7' :VLg,u4 yall CLD? Kgflfbfu IXVQKQLQQ yJ Q9 1, Yi? Q5 Vg .Q if M gi jglli u Q -g .TL X, Q V., ,Q 1? 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P N N KN 'X gi rl of , A- Exif lx fllff-D 'rl . . , fltla at e f z 'aw X451 '23 7 ' Q 5 'Q' A - if yr G ' . ' f i. s R4 Ours is a time of changes. As fans, we were proud of our new Berry Bowl and swimming pool. Winning teams and boy cheerleaders sparked our spirit. Sports themselves, though, remained unchanged for ath- letes. Sweaty palms and jittery nerves lengthened the moments before each contest. ,.,-fn . Q L-za -Ln? X ,ia A. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Tom Stay- er, janet Peck, Dave Klimes, Linda Ken- dall, Don Dague, Debbie jones, Tina jones, Randy Greiner, Sue Hopkins, Lori Binder, Kenny Smith, Dave Cutshaw. B. Boy cheerleaders arouse spirit. C. L-CLUB OFFICERS QTOP TO BOTTOMI: Tom Stayer, Rob Carney, Tom Smith, Kim Graham. D. Katy Alfrey practices a rou- tine, E. l.V. CHEERLEADERS: Laura Warner, Ellen Warner, Cynde Wedekind, Katy Alfrey, Linda Densborn. Q- We want a victory! A big addition to the cheer- leading squad this year was six guy cheerleaders, whose enthu- siasm boosted school spirit. Past experience, long practice sessions and summer camp aided the girl yell leaders in achieving new heights in their routines. Pep Club, formerly Cheerblock, acquired a new format. Four re- presentatives from each class de- cided on programs, painted signs, and arranged practices with the cheerleaders. L-Club donned their traditional sweaters and jackets and contri- buted their strong voices in back- ing the Berries. i lan Six ga n N.C.C. honors A 21-2 season earned the base- ball squad the 1973 N.C.C. cham- pionship and Coach Turner's praise as one of the best teams lever had. Mike Dimmel was the outstand- ing player of the varsity team. Many honors came his way: the MVP award, a position on the high school All-American team, the All-Conference MVP award, and a substantial bonus from the Los Angeles Dodgers. Bob Simons was drafted by the San Francisco Giants but declined the offer. Six players were named to the All-Conference team: Dimmel, Si- mons, Dave Snyder, jeff Baker, Tom Stayer, and Gaylord Brown. The 1973 l.V. baseball team, coached by Richard Wild, had a perfect 11-0 season, making the record 26 consecutive wins. The last l.V. loss occurred in May of 1971. Leading batters were Mike At- well with a .406 average, Tim Smith with a .400, and lohn Maloy with a.393. gd' . a ',.l. I r 4' W' . , . l fr! I r , f fl fl Fl' fl J' .is ' H 2, All All , in 1 Wu J 4 1 .f will ri' 1' 45 fl' u..u.Hn 4 il. sf . If . ' -. Q, . g ' .f-W1 L, ! V' . , 1.4. W5 -- .zu wxawf'-is f- M ' mf ' ' -' ' ' if 'o W ,, . Wo, .,. yup. J 1-Hg, 1 . . 26 , 'TY -war, ff' 'N Kokomo Lafayette jeff A. Dennis Cowley delivers strike three against a Benton Central foe. B. Tom Stay- er is commended for catching a diffi- cult pop foul in the sectional. C. Mike Dimmel judges a pitch. D. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Ross, Brown, M. Ciraybeal, Sweet, 1. Baker, Grandstaff, Smith. SECOND ROW: Shelhart, st. mgr, Snyder, Long, B. Gray- beal, R. Baker, Puzzella, Turner, Cowley, Hughes, st. mgr. BACK ROW: Coach jones, Dimmel, Timmons, Simons, Stayer, Siddall, Davis, Chell, Maloy, Foster, Head Coach Turner. E. Winning N.C.C. pitcher Dave Snyder is congratulated by a team- mate. F. To avoid being picked off, George Davis hustles back to base. muh' 154.1 ' 'fl 8.4 wi! 'if LM!! .-BL4-iilalay ,muh lv! K- 0 A A I ' ' 9' lla. 5 v -- 1 : f'-4 - 1 5- A in J 'a,, 'J i'v 2f' . l -r '2 l 1 'S5l 'f i' - u f iff V. ct - L-.' ' li 9 . .15 - P - 4 fi A A ' ' 'i . A fi f xc? . ,, Q- b -- -.,-w .xm- Runners set four records Coach Kinder termed the cind- er squad's 9-0 record in dual and triangular meets a big thrill. A County Meet cham- pionship with a record 114-point total and four new school re- cords excited stadium goers. At the sectional, veteran Fred Vester swept the long jump and the 100-and 220-yard dashes and rewrote the sectional's oldest re- cord by sprinting the 100 in 9.8. Vester, track's MVP, qualified for all three events at the state, ending with fourth place in the long jump. After an N.C.C. title in the high hurdles, Steve Netser earned the Best Runner award. Mark Swisher was named Best Field Event man. A freshman, Tim Smith, outran most opponents, smashing the LHS mile-run re- cord with a 4122.9 and the sec- tional record with a 4:26. Smith, N.C.C. mile champ, climaxed his season by placing thirteenth at the State Meet. lib if-gw - - .- .'. '1 .. Varsity Track Record -9-0 L. H. S. 77 7616 79W Frankfort 441A Northwestern 3316 Oak Hill 481fz 28 'i 'Q .321-H r' 'EY' . v 3-QLT' . - , ,, . . . :,- -.,w-qv' . :H H.-w-p -an ,J--.... . -sf' .1-4 gp- g'-9 mg. :4.-9frf'7-,- 1.-Sk-.,,: -f A T .J ..-.rniE.-z..-ff' , ,A le- ,,,... ' gf .nh , in., t 'P' s' ,f-w.amp-x:.- s'- 'T-L sf . , 'f-,155 '14, ' -- ' -,..qnv-,- 1..:-. ' .,,..' ,.- . .. -'Q . '41, 29 I Ju. 'F x4f 1' -s I A. TRACK TEAM -- FRONT ROW: Klein, Tharp, Hastings, Tom Smith, jones, R. Harris, Sabatini, jackson, Hipsher, Dimick, Shilling, Murphy, Goris. SECOND ROW: Curtin, Woodruff, Hamm, Thomas, Shriver, Warner, Altice, Selvio, Parke- vich, Harmon, S. james, Clem, Wells. THIRD ROW: Lozier, Moore, Carney, Tim Smith, Michael, Danely, Mark Wool- ington, Vester, Swisher, Pugh, Cutshaw, Fox, Nickel, D. james, Mike Wooling- ton. BACK ROW: Swartzell, Fillmore, Netzer, Greiner, Mullin, D. Harris, Wil- liams, Hollering. B. Don Michael skill- fully passes the baton to Barry jones. C. Tim Smith breaks the tape in the two- mile run. D. Concentrating, Fred Vester prepares for the 100-yard dash. E. Randy Greiner proves his ability with the shot put. F. Before the final contest, Brian Hipsher practices the long jump. Harriers win fifth title Hustling to a perfect 9-0 per- formance in regular meets, the cross country team recorded the fifth unbeated season in the last seven years. To top the season, the squad brought the N.C.C. title back to Logan. The harriers were paced by a record-breaking sophomore, Tim Smith. Smith was crowned champ of both the N.C.C. and the C.l.C. meets and the sectional and ended eighth at the state, earning for himself the MVP award. After a banner year, Coach Kinder was selected the N.C.C. coach of the year. A. Rex Danely takes the last difficult stride, B. The football Berries encourage Pete Hamm. C. CROSS COUNTRY - FRONT ROW: David Mucker, st. mgr., Rex Danely, Rob Altice, Dave Cutshaw, Pete Hamm, Mark Wollington. SECOND ROW: Mike Woolington, Mike Wilson, Tom Smith, Tim Smith, Steve Nickel. BACK ROW: jeff Shelhart, Dave Klimes, Cary Klein, Brian Kinnaman, Coach Fred Kinder. D. Ready for a meet, Tim Smith takes a warm-up lap. . . I J Th' X-4-... . C if .. . . . - 1- ri. J, . x ,,t . ,J Q..-vi-. . - . . - . . . . . . B: 1 1 ' 1 --. ' A --e ------ .L.i-I-li .aue. 4--LQ . A..-..- iifiviai 11.2.1 14-1 1.1 v . . . . ,,, 'il T rd -MQ-4 We3?3l54f?Y9 'fe--.,.. 4 111- 3,3-Peruzgglliiit-r-33731:-- .... a, 111.1 .:Nei'qfCaiiE2Qff?f222f-'6tgfp 535221 Laffen-Ili!???1l1Qll'?'E511'1fi9Eif :u5jfitirfgrsoy5i25Q:::212?5f3:2f '21:?9ffi- .e sl5ff?YCil?fI2fl::g331:::1f722: '51?2t.fff. ' l?k3Ifl5if??STfffl?2Z:lfff333'3:ff 1 ' 'moiicglgglifltziiliztg 7 B Muncie e ' ill li: 4 Huntington 4 , f Kokomo 3 Sectio 2nd of 12 I. V. Tennis Record - 2-3 31 Tit-l'1::' -Q---. '--NlF!!.0 --A A.. 0 ll Tennis gets a new coach Under a new coach, Ray Wal- ter, the netters achieved an 8-4 mark. One victim was the always tough Peru squad. As a result of challenge match- es in practice, top three posi- tions changed hands among Lance Binder and Dudley and Vic Mil- ler. Rounding out the varsity five were Fritz Bowyer and Tim Myers. Senior Dudley Miller's second-place showing in the sec- tional helped to bring him MVP honors. Binder also moved into the sectional's semifinals before being defeated. As Number 5 man, Myers enjoyed a 10-2 singles re- cord. A. TENNlS TEAM - FRONT ROW! Hardy, Brown, Vernon, Binder, Sprad- lin, Powell, Brewer. BACK ROW: Lon- don, D. Myers, Turner, Bowyer, Burg- man, T. Myers, Lowry, Coach Walter. MISSING: V. Miller, D. Miller. B. Dud- ley Miller serves to an unfortunate op- ponent. C. Tim Myers heads for the base- line after a backhand. D. The Miller brothers show that good form is here- ditary. px UQ . . ...f . .N' .J 1 ' 'C' ' . 5 . -- 'i - 'En 1' lnexperience slows golfers The all underclass golf team was coached by joe Patacsil. Find- ing the going rough throughout the year, they won only four out of fifteen regular matches. Mark Miller, with an average of 84 strokes, won the Most Valu- able Player award. john Olson followed with an 87. Mike Kit- chel, recipient of the Mick Dere- migio award, had an average of 88. An. 25' ag at T mx lv V xi? ax Record -- 4-15 L DCA' e jefg Peru J Catholic Kokomo Delphi Haworth Delphi 363 L Gite 320 Fran t 324 Leb 332 Ile 324 :lm A 337 Lafayette jeff 315 . Delphi 358 Culver Invitational - 14th of 18 jeff Invitational - 12th of 14 N. C..C. - 6th of 8 - Sectional - 6th of 17 . . , A A. Head down, Mike Kitchel aims for the center of the fairway. B. GOLF TEAM - FRONT ROW: Dan Deniston, john Olson, Mike Kitchel. BACK ROW: Broc Kiesling, Mark Miller, Rick Albright, jeff Conn. C. Broc Kiesling strains for a 200-yard-plus drive. 32 Graham wins state After an unblemished 10-0 sea- son, an N.C.C. first place, and a sectional crown, a good strong all-around team captured the second regional wrestling cham- pionship in LHS history and a third place in the state, the school's best showing since 1963. In the N.C.C. Meet, six of the individual champs - Lance Bind- er, Tom Grandstaff, Brian Hip- sher, Scott Miller, Ted Patacsil, and Kim Graham, the meet's MVP - were from Mr. Patacsil's squad. A record four wrestlers - Binder, Graham, Hipsher, and Miller - advanced to the state, where Graham became Logans- port's fourth state wrestling champ, Hipsher finished second in his division, and Binder cop- ped a fourth place. A. WRESTLERS - FRONT ROW: K. Wolf, Patterson, M. Hipsher, Schroder, Wood, Brugh, Penman, Musselman. second ROW: Patacsil, Miller, Grandstaff, Binder, Melenovsky, M. Wolf, Wilkinson, Hip- sher, Graham, Cronin. BACK ROW: Coach Shoemaker, Franklin, O'Keeffe, Brown, Pugh, Baer, Stayer, Cook, Fish- er, Courtad, S. Wolf, Appolonio, Schro- der, Coach Patacsil. MISSING: Hunt, Toc- co. B. On his way to a sectional cham- pionship, Ted Patacsil pins his Delphi op- ponent. C. Ed Wilkinson earns Coach Patacsil's congratulations. 'iv -y foo'-v-oi . sq fine: Q L .,- Uh, ik? J: gf 44 9. 4? ., I I . Inf .' ffJ if W Q? 5 , -Q Wx ' I, iq' '-. gl T 'sl A , JK lk Z, I 1,1 A, xi x.. 333 I5 I' i ', hi N. 'I -. '. kv! '-a N 1-X -'XXN ,Qf 1 V, 'uv' iff '-.gen -y' . I I ,nw-..,hE:y'. 14 VN --.tx .ii vu' eq... an L' Sgig' Lv' .mit ny, .1 , 'S .fg--fc - . A' X : .. Us-iv-.ffQ..f-3 xx V t, -,' RAY..f I-K1 U A A xl- 'f ' , ' NK V1 ' , Q I 1 Tv,V' . ,- vi - ,- r- A' -5 .A Q67 - 1 V D-bv 1 'Pi Tankmen win N.C.C. titles No longer dragging to the Y for early morning practices, Lo- gan swimmers greatly appreciat- ed the Olympic-size pool. This year's team was the largest ever, and the group even shared sev- eral meets with the girls' swim team. Q Under Coach Stephan's direc- tion, the squad broke five school records: Richard Dexter, the individual medley and the 50-, the 100-, and the 500-yard free, Chico Rodriguez, the 100- yard butterfly, and Dexter, Rod- riguez, Kevin Kampenga, and Todd Eckert, the 400-yard free relay. Dexter and Kim Heishman each earned N.C.C. titles, and Dexter became the first Berry to place first in sectional competi- tion. A. At the sound of the gun, Logan swim- mers thrust for a quicker start. B. SWIM TEAM - FRONT ROW: Peters, Walters, Holle, Wade, E. Eckert, Ellis, Skinner, EI- liott, Winegardner, Fisher, Smith, S. Ko- vacs, Warner. BACK ROW: Murray, Mar- shall, Hardy, Dague, Heishman, Rodri- guez, Kampenga, T. Eckert, Bogel, Ver- non, Dexter. MISSING: Bevelhimer. -I-.,, ,. hx-,. I' - ' r 'tws:i ':.A - . I ' '- R 'I . ' R . 3 A .J . fi ' 2' Jag - ' x ' X , ,ri - , . . A .. ,r, 'QQ-L ..,ax'.,., Q . .1 .?fx:,zw. . --,, . ' - . 1-35 -e.'- ,, . 1 B - S ' V' . '+,Q,x- K --by--f ,-1f'w - 1--s te. . I-A - I T . ..rn ,- - C I 4' v 1 , 1- .- v. .., . ww, 2- - uf- S L ,ll U: H55 , 59 - . 8 E ...M f... .dr-if '9:'?9 'ev4 f ' ffl Ing Basketball Record - 6-12 L.H.S. 75 44 28 47 40 41 48 ac '1 entral Mishawalsa Lafayette leff Anderson Kokomo-Haworth Marfgt North ludson Ft. Wayne Sngr 37 QQ .i B team takes tourney The Iunior Varsity basketball team highlighted their season by taking the Holiday Tourney with wins over Rensselaer, 59-40, and Plymouth, 34-33. Rick Hollering led the squad in both scoring and rebounding with 139 points and 106 rebounds. Mike Atwell tallied 65 points, and Mike Parkevich grabbed 66 re- bounds. I.V. BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Ed Rennewanz, jeff jones, Eu- gene Bell, Mike Atwell, Mike Wilson. SECOND ROW: Ben Basile, student man- ager, Rick Greiner, Mike Parkevich, Chuck Wells, Lyle Rombold, Scott Bow- yer, Coach Parmeter. BACK ROW: Kevin Loposser, student managerg Pat Hagene, Terry Siddall, Rick Hollering, Tom Mcln- tosh, Brian Kinnaman. B. Scott Bowyer, moves against a Ft. Wayne Snider oppo- nent. D. l.V. Berries battle under the net. Basketball Berries capture first Y Berries, we're backing you! resounded with new meaning as the basketball team charged to a 17-8 record including a 4-3 mark which earned the cagers a 3-way tie for second place in the N.C.C. Spirit ran particularly high as the Berries knocked off third-ranked Richmond and fifth-ranked Ko- komo. On March 9, 1974, the Berries captured their first regional since 1967, bringing Logansport's total number of regional victories to twenty-seven, the highest in the state. Kent Long was the team's high scorer with a total of 340 points after the regional. Close behind were Brad Gundrum. with 300, Mark Lozier with 296, and Dan Mullin with 258. C-undrum and Mullin got the most rebounds with 272 and 239 respectively. Varsity Basketball Record - 10-8 f ' l..H.5. ' 75 ' 9 72 73 103 92 66 78 54 62 58 63 68 89 58 60 57 60 86 80 90 57 80 81 89 85 53 l 1 1 .MV .O X Lewis Cass l 53 K Winamac 62 I X, K N Muncie Central 72 fl - 1 Foellghi I 22 , Q - 1 l ran ort ' 4 ,kr , Peru f N fb U., y S. Bend LaSalle .X X ' fu ii-7 Q Huntington -X25 ,f-2 N ' 1 Kokomo L -U Richmond XZ? , . . . NewCastle ,7 Lafayette leff-26Q,,f XX ox Anderson L 101 Haworth 50 Marion ' 66 Northludson 6 , Mishawaka 61 Ft. Wayne Snider 65 Holiday Tourney Maconaquah 59 Peru 77 Sectional Peru 55 Caston 60 Pioneer 56 Regional Bellmont 75 Marion 65 Semi-State K, Ft. Wayne Northrop I 55 38 l regional title since 1967 V ,Ln t . 1 1 u S . i W W M Ll' I TbilffHsi fgfgli,'-Q'-:nu-aiwalulllnglli y-Eff ,I A P U ma' .6 D x ' 4 E QX 1 Ay' . .4 ,, ,Vu N, M, no o,,', A. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Mark Lozier, Kent Long, Ron Kin- naman, lim Turner, Tom Packard. BACK ROW: Paul Fox, student manager, Head Coach john Bennett, Craig Shanteau, Brad Gundrum, Bill Titus, Dan Mullin, Chris Wells, Fritz Bowyer, john Maloy, Coach Gene Williams, Coach Larry Parmeter, Rich Durand, student manager. B. Tom Packard proudly cuts a regional souvenir. C. Coach Bennett and the Berries analyze the action. D. Moon adds two points toward a sectional victory over Peru. E. Kent Long out-maneuvers his opponent. Girls vie for sports honors In accordance with the IHSAA ruling that girls could participate in interschool competition, LHS organized girls' teams and tour- naments. For the first time, girls vied for medals, letters, and gar- ment awards the same as the boys. All squads received new warmups and travel uniforms and had the promise of new home uniforms for next year. Members of the teams also worked in the concession stands during foot- ball and basketball games. Eight freshmen, four sopho- mores, and five juniors composed the 1973 girls' track team. Coach- ed by Miss lones and Miss Kidd, the squad compiled an excellent record: four wins in five meets and the county championship. Gloria Lehnus, winner of the MVP trophy, became the first girl to advance to a district meet, where she captured a third in the 100-yard dash. A. Nancy Shanks takes the lead in the hurdles. B. Gloria Lehnus easily clears the high jump bar. C. Before final competi- tion, Laurie Bailey gets off a practice putt. D. Gloria Lehnus, Patty Maloy, and Cin- dy Douglass move in to assist Barb Car- baugh. E. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Candy Thompson, Nancy Shanks, Tonya Reese, Sue Bisaillon, Lori Setzer, Melissa Reed, Gloria Lehnus. BACK ROW: Barb Carbaugh, Cindy Douglass, Patty Maloy, Sandy Deitrich, Marla Berkshire, Laurie Bailey, Patty Flinn, Coach Ruth Ruschkofski. F. Laurie Bailey and Miss Ruschkofski shout encourage- ment. Shiv? 1 -iQ'.:,:y,n,,.,Mti, .I - if 'Q , , l km fr fVV0llQYball 112' mg A - .. 1 2 if North White 0 2 2 2 2 1 2 41 0 Maloy wins MVP award Sanctioned under the IHSAA, the girls' volleyball squad became an official LHS team. The A team recorded a successful sea- son in a regular 10-game sched- ule of 9-1. The B team had seven wins and two losses. A Berries took the sectional title at Rochester, but were defeated in the first game of the Goshen regional. No B team tourney was held. MVP on the squad was Patty Maloy, who received a trophy at the fall sports banquet. ls. 'CT Q -vc 'N ,rua ' if :7'.'f f'f' 'f K... t. . if 'ff wr ' 'L . ,- yy - ' I '43 I Pool or court attracts girls Girl swimmers, who faced a full season, proved that they could compete with the tougher teams by finishing with a 7-4-1 record. Their win over Haworth high- lighted, the year. Team captain Lee Ann Miller roused spirit and set up warmup sprints for the girls. Marcheta Luey set the pace for the divers. All but three school records were broken. At press time the squad was prepar- ing for regional and state com- petition. Shifting between Lincoln or Fairview courts and the Berry Bowl, the girl basketball Berries practiced two hours daily. Train- ers varied, too. During the holi- days the men basketball coach- es substituted for Miss Martha Scruggs. The Most Valuable Play- er award went to Patty Maloyg the award for best mental atti- tude to Marla Berkshire. Barb Carbaugh won the free-throw trophy. EJ Tourney Delphi Pioneer M.,-1' '43 -t-. .,..-V5 I ..- NB . 0. v. , ' ,f ------ .uf A. Marcheta Luey takes first place against Marion in the butterfly. B. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM - FRONT ROW: Brutcher, Doug- lass, Rozzi, Luey, K. Vogel, Wildman, Wil- liams, Myers, Harris, Peattie, Dexter. SEC- OND ROW: Rendleman, Kasch, V. Vogel, Zimmerman, Frohbieter, Shriver, Siddall, Miller, B. Quillen, justice, 1. Quillen, Chell, johnson, Mauck, Bevelhimer. BACK ROW: Coach Oldham, Howell, Van Vleet, Parish, Llewellyn, Baker, T. Miller, Horning, Bell, Patacsil, Scagnoli, Graham, Shaw. C. Mary Scagnoli executes a swan dive. D. Guarded two on one, Patty Maloy puts another two points on the scoreboard. E. Gloria Lehnus looks on as Sandy Dietrich goes for a lay up. F. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Brenda Louthain, Sue Bisaillon, Nancy Shanks, joy Shaw, Barb Carbaugh, Gloria Lehnus. BACK ROW: Deb Hardy, Patty Maloy, Marla Berkshire, Laurie Bai- ley, Sandy Deitrich, Melissa Reed, Coach Martha Scruggs. G. Patty Maloy and San- dy Deitrich battle for the ball. 4 if , f Y' involvement 44 .9 0 .fr lg-:sq f ,T . Vii, -if 'Y A, -f-.iv Ours is a time of changes. In classes, better facilities brightened our school days. We learned to hustle from the 5-1 wing to the 7-2 wing of the building in less than five minutes. ln clubs, more faces appeared as freshmen joined. We all became involved in the new LHS. r f, x, 'Wha- ii ' s IF , ' wi l George M! stars seniors George M! is the story of George Michael Cohan and cov- ers sixty years of his hectic life. Born into a vaudeville family, George M made his debut as a hoofer and moved on to musical comedy as actor and song writer. The play features his music, in- cluding such favorites as Yankee Doodle Dandy, Over There, and Give My Regards to Broad- way. Dancers tapped their way al- most into the audience on a stage which created a double sight line by being extended to encircle the band pit. P 9' A. The entire George M company as- semble for the first reading. B. Push cart girls: Davis, Sedam, Scagnoli, Anderson, Shriver, Timmons, Peterson, Sutton, Meyer. C. George M joins his father, mother, and sister in a bit of flag waving. 46 ALL D. Unfamiliar with You're a Grand Old Flag, Tracy Vernon lets Laura Shriver and Mrs. Siefert lead. E. Pit Band: Rob- bins, Miller, V. Shoff, Sheely, T. Shoff, Billman, Gilsinger, Shipley, Miss Hornung, Nichols, Lane, Schenk. , '25 3 v George M T . T jerry T . . . . . Fay Templeton Nellie ,,.. . losie ......,. Ethel . T T Sam T. . Agnes T T T . T Rose . T Mrs. Red Deer Dr. Webb ... Freddie ...... T Stage Hand T Ma Templeton Archie .,,., . .. T. . .. DanMullin MadameGrimaldi .T l SES? Dave Klimes Dave Cutshaw .. Elaine Ide Debbie Skinner Cathylamison . Susan Walker T Kenny Smith Beth Ann Rozzi T lill Thompson .T Terry Ray T Walt Murr .. . Douglames . Fritz Bowyer Kimber Shaw Marla Berkshire Secretary . .T T Cindy Starkweather Piano Player and Mrs. Baker ,.s. ,.,, Mary Ann Delnnocentes Frankie T T TT ... .. Bob Steinberger Albee T T . T T . Doug Schlabach Hank T . ... Kevin Kampenga Ben T. ,,,. T . T Bernie Loner Walt T ,TTTTT T Mike Little The Director . T . . T T T T . Bob Perry Behman T. .T T.. Mike Van Meter Mayor T T.T..T T ..T.. . Karl Wolf Alderman Haley .T..T Brian Rombold Yankee Doodle Boys T T T Fritz Bowyer Dan Mullin Cohan Dancers - Carney, Erickson, Grei- ner, D. Harris, Heishman, Brewer, Luey, Moore, Murray, Pfeiffer, Resh, Rodriguez, Sabatini, Shelhart, Stayer, McLochlin, Brazzle, Douglass, Dimmel, Eagan, Harris, Hughes, leroski, Kendall, Maloy, Moss, Spangler, Tanguy, Trindade, Matheu, Rothgeb, Norzinskay, Quillen, Sterrett. l Director T..T.. . T T . Mrs. Siefert Dance Director . T . Mrs. Buchanan Music Director . T . Miss Hornung Student Directors T T . . Laura Shriver Laura Shriver Tracy Vernon Thespians win trophies International Thespians So- ciety was named for the Greek actor Thespis, the first actor to use language and masks to act out thoughts. Energetic crews worked on sets and committees helped cast members produce The Mouse That Roared, which was held February 21 and 23. In the play, a microscopic coun- try planned to declare war on America as a solution to bank- ruptcy. When the plan was con- sidered a prank by the State Department, the Dutchess of Grand Fenwick decided to es- calate. Her military strategy was to attack, then surrender and gather in the rewards. The plan back-fired when the group of bowmen did the unexpected: they won! The closing scene for the year was the fourth annual Academy Awards held May 10 at the old auditorium. Thespis lOscars2 were present- ed in thirty-five categories. Other awards were the summer work- shop scholarships and the Out- standing Actor and Actress cita- tions by the Logansport Civic Players. 1 . , 1 - cj! f 2:1 .bfi .FQJFPN v f' Council presents pla xv' On November 15, 1973, fatigue, lack of technical equipment, and this old stage problems were forgotten when the curtains opened on Buffalo Bill's wild West Show. Of the 200 who tried out for a part in Annie get your Gun, only 86 were cast, but over 100 people became involved in pro- ducing the play. For them and for the 2500 persons attending one of the performances, Annie was another dramatic success for LHS. A. Mrs. Seifert critiques the cast of Annie Get Your Gunf' B. Mike Kitchel lBuffalo Billy. C. Dave Cutshaw lCharlie Daven- portl. D. Beth Ann Rozzi lAnnie Oakleyl, Greg McLochIin lFrank ButIer2. E. Fritz Bowyer lChief Sitting Bullj. F. lane Alfrey lDoIIy Tatel. G. Concluding the Black Light ceremony, Indian dancers form a pyramid. H. Cowboys and cowgirls portray the atmosphere of the old west. t n 4 XXX . ,,.- au- ,X t it lt Bi .' il ft I . f-ffklf? 7' Q. Ex 50 Perrone Buchanan . . Hunter Brink Kitcllel loAnn Wolf ,,,., ,lizlustice Indian Boy . lim Frohbieter Conductor ,Harold Osborn Porter .... Kraig Rayl Waiter . . .Devon Harris Pa rfbe Bill Doug Schlabach f ttflng ull . . . Fritz Bowyer'g s Megsenger ..... Mike Burk I omo - - :David Couch Mike Van Meter uyler Adams . lim Pur- ll Mrs chuyler Adams 3 Debbie Skin' r Clark Kinder Huffman Parente Wiley Ripple Alfrey Bill lngle Powell 1 1 Freshmen must speak While sophomores drilled on the dos and don'ts of con- struction and diagramming and juniors discovered American au- thors, the freshmen were involved in creating speeches to inform, entertain, and convinceg reciting poetryg learning their way around a libraryg and hearing about ca- reer opportunities. Every class took time regularly for voca- bularyg some classes gave demon- strations and used Scholastic magazines. English X students concentrat- ed on original writing and did re- search on major British authors through oral reports and exten- sive study. 52 bf' i . .QTN QA 'xl f -m-,Ll It l ,iw 'I rd fl N tv 1 -'ff Q 'Jr 5,1 . rv.. 1 -' 4 Q' ' v . .QI In Q Q , Mt .. N .six .is ...ardn ---. ll Q l 5 5 1 4 - A. Miss Kelso demonstrates how not to act when called upon to give a speech. B. Combining their efforts to make a human machine work are drama stu- dents Dan Mullin, Edra Kumler, Denise Helmlich, Tim Novak, Teresa Curtis, Vicki Farrer, Kit Hamilton, Marla Quil- len, and Fritz Bowyer. C. Freshmen learn about guidance counseling as a ca- reer from Mr. Hunter. D. Ed Wedekind and Marcheta Luey admire book covers and reviews by freshmen in Mrs. Bannon's class. E. Edgar Allan Poe comes to life in Mr. Wilbanks' literature course. F. Tina jones makes good use of the English Resource Center. .9 A i X . -as iw': i ' '. Sl ' Staffs cope with deadlines Every other Friday first-year journalism students distributed 1300 copies of the Magpie to the students and teachers of LHS. Despite being handicapped by a shortage of materials, especially paper, the publication sold to the highest percentage of students in five years. Actual work on the paper was done by the second-year classes. The staff was led by four people: Gary Elvers, first-semester editor, Brenda Louthain, second-semes- ter editor, Bob Steinberger, as- sistant editor, and Rich jones, editorial editor. Tattler staff found producing a yearbook was not an easy task. Hundreds of after-school hours and thousands of in-school miles were only two of the sacrifices made. Despite a room of their own, advisers scheduled for the same periods as their groups, electronic calculators, and a dark room, many staff members wish- ed for escalators or roller skates or both. 'xi 'L.I'.'i - -TIT H-5 ' 1 K-,, : 9 l, 1LQ: 4-ELXL c.,w L- -'T' A. Each teacher receives his free copy of the Magpie. B. MAGPIE EDITORIAL STAFF - Ray, Steinberger, Louthain, Dun- derman, lones, Gibson, Schneider, Elvers, Van Meter, Kitchel. C. Putting together Magpies occupies the editorial staff. D. MAGPIE PRINTERS - Vernon, Smith, Warpenburg, Sabatini. MISSING: Young. E. TATTLER EDITORIAL STAFF - Watson, Spangler, Eagan, Morehead, Miss Winn, Louthain, Lowry, Penman, Elvers, Kinder, Hague, Rothgeb, Matheu, Warner, Stur- divant, Petrie, Starkweather. F. TATTLER ART STAFF - Smith, Wolf, Mrs. Lehnus, Ball, Humes. G. MAGPIE AND TATTLER PHOTOGRAPHERS - Erickson, Breach, jones, Mr. Sullivan, Douglass, Robbins, Burns. H. TATTLER BUSINESS STAFF - FRONT ROW: Bob Steinberger, P. Morris, I. Morris, Current, Ross, Beth Steinberger, Wiler. BACK ROW: Schneider, Slusser, Mrs. lohnson, Peterson, Wharton. 6 A. Art Club member Denise Massey puts finishing touches on the decoupage dis- play. B. Too hungry to be a gentleman, Chuck Erickson beats Patty Nickel to the grill. C. Preparing for the Art and Photo Club banquet, decorations chairmen Cathy Smith and Robyn Humes design snowflakes for table centerpieces. D. jeff Hollingsworth, Art Club president, demon- strates his method of painting back- grounds for the other officers: Mark Pumel, vice-president, Cindy Douglass, historian, Lorenda johnson, secretary, and Sue Ball, treasurer. MISSING: Mrs. Lehnus, adviser. E. Mr. Sullivan, Photography Club adviser, gets a sharp focus on Brian Hipsher, treasurer, lay Wolf, vice- president, layne Dimmel, secretary, and Scott lones, president. 143- L-l'l' 5 Bile i Y -G, .V E ,-- 1 -' 42 57 Picnic unites clubs Art Club's window paintings for Homecoming were displayed throughout the community, and Christmas cards made at one meeting were distributed during a party for residents of the Coun- ty Home. Adding variety to meetings were acrylic painting by Mrs, Allen and college projects by Mrs. Partridge and Miss jay. The energy crisis touched Art Club by making plans for their annual field trip uncertain. Combined, Photography and Art Clubs had a picnic at Spen- cer Park in October and a late winter banquet at the Ben Hur Restaurant in February. Contests were held by each club, and prizes were awarded at the banquet. For the photo contest, the theme was Naturep for the art, it was Winter Wonderland. The program at the banquet was a slide show by Mr. Sulli- van of Mountain Safari, the Wandering Wheels bicycle trip from Mexico to Canada in which he participated. I H, Lhasa H. Q 4 '1lr'z-www f. .s, :,' 'QU f 1 L ' . ,. 4.- vm 1..-- .6 XE ' 1, - W , i yi Wt t 1. ,ef Expansion befriends art With the revision of the art cur- riculum, a complete art program was available. In ceramics much time was de- voted to sculpting 3-D clay heads. An electric potter's wheel and additional kilns made pottery- making easier. Metalcrafts students explored the many artistic uses of metals: metal enameling, sculpture, and jewelry. Plaster and wood also served as materials for creative jewelry. Handicrafts class taught useful skills that could be applied out- side school. Photography became a full- semester course. Regardless of camera or experience, each stu- dent was able to learn more about the art. Darkroom work en- tailed not only developing and printing but also applying special effects and creating pictures with- outacamera. ,ff l l Band gets bigger sound With the addition of freshmen, the band put forth more sound and talent. Solo practice rooms enabled students to make mistakes without embarrassment. Halftime shows at football games were sparked by march- ing formations. Majorette Sand- ie Schoenradt enchanted aud- iences with her skillful baton twirling. For Berryettes, hats, canes, and tails gave a new di- mension to their dances. Community services com- prised a major part of the Stage Band's activities, some of which included performances at Woodlawn Center, Logansport State Hospital, and Veterans' State Hospital at Marion. Band's year ended with par- ticipation in the formal dedica- tion of LHS, the annual Hour of Music, and Commencement. f-.Ars A. BAND - FRONT ROW: Sims, Bowles, Martin, Ray, Lane, Reese, Coffing, V. Nichols, M. Meyer, Eisert, TerBush Hunter, P. Parish, 1. Curts, Kitchel, Denis- ton, Amy Meyer, I. Pusey, Busch, V. Shoff, Schink, Lollis, Tatman, Mallott SECOND ROW: Mee, Adkins, Pumel Young, Hipsher, F. Nichols, Decker, Lo- gan, Barber, Wharton, Shanks, McGee, S. Gibson, Kasch, Boyd, Bjick, Hardy Fredel, Slusser, I. Miller, Ann Meyer I Skinner, Shipley, Sutton. THIRD ROW: D. Fredel, Wilson, P. Dunwoody, Per- fetto, johnson, T. Eckert, Edwards, Vietti S. Gibson, Duck, R. Curts, Ricciardi Tharp, Rodriguez, Vore, Slaughter, Bill: man, Skelton, Ulery, Binford, Binder I I I Wilkinson. FOURTH ROW: Frushour, Bain, Howard, Blume, I. Walker, Doran, Car- baugh, S. Walker, Kendall, lamison, Shil- ling, Pumel, Eshelman, jackson, Caha- lan, E. Smith, Shelhart, Lee, G. Smith, Kite, 1. Smith, Boxell, D. Eckert, Kline. FIFTH ROW: T. Moore, Hopper, D. Myers, Gary Dunwoody, Brown, Spradlin, Glen- dening, Greg Dunwoody, Harris, Deitrich, Sweeney, Hartsch, M. Pusey, Sheeley, Thomas, Guckien, T. Shoff, Gingrich, Thompson, Burk. SIXTH ROW: Holcomb, Miller, Hayden, Penn, Healey, McGrath, Hathaway, Poe, Conrad, Holton, Harmon, Mullin, Martin, Gasho, Shepard, Berk- shire, I. Reese. BACK ROW: Mr. Parente, Mr. Nichols, Mr. Wiley, Mr. Huffman. 61 B. STAGE BAND - FRONT ROW: Kit- chell, Sutton, Nichols, D. Fredel, Eckert, Gibson. SECOND ROW: P. Fredel, Shee- ley, Glendening, Spradlin, Thomas, Myers, Sims. BACK ROW: Cahalan, Bind- er, Shilling, Billman, Shelhart, Kline, Wilk- inson. MISSING: Shipp, Edwards, Pusey. C. Sounds of Christmas carols from the Rouge Band fill the halls. D. Sandie Schoenradt's baton easily spins through the air during halftime entertainment. E. BERRYETTES - Keller, lamison, Hughes, Sedam, Foster, Wilkinson, Short, Siddall, Skinner, R. Ripple, jones, L. Ripple, Maloy, Luey, Powlen, Buchanan, Dunbar, Lewis. Red robes with reversible collars replace ll 1. A 1... A -Q 4.1. Q ...- A A. CHOIR - FRONT ROW: Mr. Wiley, jamison, Ricci, Hughes, Montgomery, Eagan, Shipp, BeBee, N. Elliott, Holle, Sis- son, Osborn, Ellison, Bahnaman, Clapper, Parrish, Dunbar, Cary, L. Tanguy, Foster, Kinder, Kendall, Barber, Watson, julie Herron, joan Herron, Vore, Ball, Howard, Gaby, Flory, Gilsinger, K. Alfrey, Sedam, Hopkins, Mr. Huffman. SECOND ROW: Pusey, Buchanan, Powlen, Collins, Bjick, Lewis, M. Hernandez, Starkweather, Sut- ton, Binder, Means, Tatman, Perfetto, Heimlich, Morocco, Krantz, Thompson, Logan, Whallon, Scagnoli, Patacsil, D. Rozzi, S. Hernandez, Densborn, Kris john- son, jones, Short, Bishop, Billman, Luey, Layman, Wilkinson, Langston, Stout, Roberson. THIRD ROW: King, G. More- head, Rohweder, L. Ripple, Shaw, Eggerd- ' 1'-g.j.if- r- -1-if-f2:'y '1 L ,If ma...- 1 . as , . , , 4' ls. .sa ' ,-. X. ci .ii 'ff fx: -,'. in 1 . , .wr - 'Dr ' I 4 . . - .Y 1 ' ed' if O I D K 'ij' ing, justice, R. Ripple, D. Skinner, Wil- liams, Resh, Beckman, Baker, Decker, Mil- Ier, jeroski, Karen johnson, Current, j Alfrey, Douglass, Bailey, Nickel, Martin Busin, G. Tanguy, Olson, Ulery, Schroder, Bower, Warner, Walker, Maloy, B. Rozzi Wolf, Bevelhimer, Kirkwood, Watson Mauck, Titus, ide. FOURTH Row. Pur- cell, Beachler, Couch, Kitchel, Heishman Gingrich, Cahalan, Carlson, Wilfong, Winegardner, S. james, M. Bevelhimer, Kinnaman, Fisher, Ford, Musselman, j. El- liott, Rayl, Richey, Loner, Ray Brewer, Healey, Conrad, Dan Klimes, F. Slusser, Howard, S. Skinner, Hamm, Kiesling, Brugh, Murr, Homburg, Hess, Unger, Saltsman, K. Morehead, Alder, T. Smith BACK ROW: Perry, McLochlin, Moore, Kampenga, Bell, Wedekind, Wells, Dexter, 62 Xe 'tx Pfeiffer, Mullin, Harris, D. james, Myers, Bean, Vernon, Thomas, Frohbieter, Cook, Fromm, M. Wolf, Brown, Merritt, Van Meter, Key, Mamaril, Dave Klimes, D. Slusser, K. Smith, Danely, Seeger, Cut- shaw, Harger, McCartney, Rich Brewer, Galloway, Niswander, Hoch, London. B. Dan Mullin concentrates on the rhythm of One Fine Morning. C. Triumphant, Rex Danely retrieves the final partridge from the floor in the Twelve Days of Christmas. D. SWING CHOIR: Flory, Brewer, Foster, Klimes, Loner, Hopkins, Maloy, Slusser, Rozzi, Danely, Ide, Pfeif- fer, Ripple, McLochlin, Heishman, More- head, Shipp, Richey, Purcell, Elliott, Be- Bee, jamison, Kitchel, Gilsinger. E. Faced by a change of key, joni and Kris sight- read a new arrangement. A A -SAS!-S A It l ' l f' 4 l Two pianos were needed to provide enough sound for 200 voices, one of the largest LHS choirs ever. Wider, carpeted ris- ers allowed breathing space dur- ing programs. Smooth metal chairs saved the hose of sopranos and altos. Little Brown lug was a favor- ite of both Swing Choir and their audiences. In addition to custom- ary performances, programs were given for the Schoolmen's Club and the Underground Alert Crew at Grissom Air Force Base. 'in- World affairs cause concern Expanision was a key word for the social studies department, which finally had adequate space for films, study, and seminars at once. Current events provided enough material to keep world history classes busy. In govern- ment classes, seniors discussed the problems of our federal sys- tem. Along with the energy crisis, President Nixon's involvement in the Watergate case was on every- one's mind. Freshmen went back a few mil- lion years to look at the life of prehistoric man. Examining South Africa and Brazil, students realized that racial prejudice in America is not the only discri- mination in the world. Throughout the year expansion of available resources contri- buted to expansion of the minds of individuals. jp-44 - ff! liti- Pre egg , l'cfw filjlii I I i Q.ililtl'iol' Ffh f HX QQ ci limi X A fx ,, 1 5, -. .-I i liofiig A l W ii..vy.a.. XX Op X 2 ' 'wk ' Q . KE 1. L' livin 65 4. 313' A. Mr. Cornelius, Mr. Turner, and Mr. Roberts relax before school in the de- partment office. B. One of the carels on the library balcony provides a conference room for Mr. Mason and Deb Buchanan. C. U.N. discussions prove frustrating to Vicki Shoff. D. Connie Moss, Susie Tim- mons, and Mr. Kiesling question Sally Brown's ability to hold political office. E. During a psychology experiment Terrie leroski finds that tying Greg McLochlin's tie is not so easy as it looks. F. Freshmen Charles Henry, Tom Kendall, and Lynn Foster try their hand at creating tools that prehistoric man might have used. Feasts bring pleasure Freshmen swelled three first- year German classes. Teacher and text were beginners, too. For pro- jects, students wrote reports or translated modern songs into Ger- man and then performed them. German Club sponsored a car wash at Thrift-T-Mart in order to attend a German dinner at Das Gasthaus aus ole' Heidelberg in Lafayette. Through their assignments Lat- in classes brought old Rome into their daily lives. Latin Club's major activity was the Roman Banquet held at the At Christmas time they spon- sored a program for the elderly at the County Home, where they decorated Christmas trees with hand-made ornaments and strings of popcorn. 66 Q as I ,ff A. GERMAN CLUB officers - john Brown, vice-president, Kathy Norzinskay, secretary, Eric Wolf, president, Brenda Louthain, treasurer, jim Morris, parlia- mentarian - use post cards to decorate the bulletin board. B. Class work gets a once over from Miss Scruggs. C. Before class, German students talk over the day's assignments. D. LATIN CLUB officers: Ann Patacsil, aedile, Connie Moss, con- sul, jim Edwards, aedile, lan Walker, scriba, Dennis O'Keeffe, aedileg Diana O'Donnell, consul, Mrs. Killion, sponsor. E. Puzzled by his assignment, Mark asks Lisa for help. F. Romans for a night, Latin Club feasts on ham and grape drinks. J assi? Q' if -1- A P I H 1 ' --cw -L Sr f' I A 'VW A 'Pr' V f K 11' I J H01-lg L5 SPAIN Games spark language club H' ' ' 5. , l 'Uv With larger rooms and new equipment, Spanish classes took on new dimensions. The lan- guage lab, located in a separate room, allowed frequent use of tapes and gave more opportuni- ties for listening and practicing. Spanish Club began the year by using the Spanish language in American games. To demonstrate the effects of American culture on South America, Miss Ewing showed slides she had taken in Argentina. With an increase in students, Mrs. Reynolds joined the high school faculty as a teacher of both French and Spanish. Combining Mrs. Reynolds' and Mrs. Shilling's first-period classes at times al- lowed more efficient use of films. French Club's two major events were a bonfire in October and a carry-in dinner featuring French food in November. Science looks to the future The science department's ex- panded approach was shown in the courses offered: ecology, which dealt with an organism's dependence on its environment, earth science, which gave a rea- sonforstudyingthe environment, and the more familiar biology, physics, physical science, zoo- logy, chemistry, and electronics. Science Club was also concern- ed with the surroundings, especial- A ly in the LHS woods. Fre- quent field trips resulted in a mark- ed increase of interest. No Hunting signs were posted, trails were marked, salt blocks were left for the animals, and brush piles were built. Aside from the environment, lasers, holography, and energy were foremost in the Science Club's discussions. A 'MMI .1 'r ,Q . uf ' uh ,iv-'f ' ' .'. 1,01 ' '. A'f 'al' I? Qvl 052 A. To protect the trees from rot, Mr. Lapierre applies a coat of insecticide. B. About ready to finish a lab, Mike Quillen wonders if the experiment will work. C. Annette Donahue supervises as Cathy Cook pours precipitate into the test tube. D. Intent on keeping hunters out of the woods, Rick Bernhardt posts No Treaspassing signs. E. To determine resistance, Rob Minnick watches the dial intently. F. Pointing out an error, Mark Leslie advises Chip Resh to check their electronics data again. G. A tool for every- thing, and every tool in its place, com- ments Rick Schlinglof. Computers delight class Computers and desks equip- ped with formulas invaded the math department. Both delighted students. A few exasperated teachers, however, exchanged desk tops with neighboring col- leagues. Miss Meyer and Mr. julian ac- companied freshmen to L.H.S., Miss Hausfeld was new to the school system. New classes were also introduced: computer sci- ence and Mathematics for Con- temporary Living. Each Math Club meeting was highlighted by a guest speaker. Topics, covering various math related occupations, ranged from architecture to the composing of music. 72 wil N 4.3.4 .... 'Q S - W firlal A M 44 ,,,pllh 1 3 1 ug it , -54 r A. MATH CLUB officers lclockwiselz Kent Lowry, treasurerg Susan Walker, sec- retary: Joni Shipp, presidentg Debbie Skinner, vice-president. B. Mr. Herbert Rominger talks to Math Club on com- puters and calculators and the occupa- tions related to their use. C. Problem solving is easier for Scott Miller with the assistance of a commercial-sized com- puter. D. With a look of disgust, Mr. julian towers over Sarah Hiatt as she uses the desk-top formulas as aid on a test. E. Silhouetted by a built-in overhead pro- jector, Miss Meyer solves an algebra equation. F. Terry Foster compares the efficiency of a small computer with that of its larger counterpart. 4 In .1 .lui ,S ...li '- . -iii, - Q - -. P.E. adds new activities Coed physical education came to LHS. On Fridays girls and boys combined for a recreational per- iod. Activities included swim- ming, volleyball, basketball, and table tennis. An Olympic-size pool was one of many improvements. Tram- polines and parallel bars chal- lenged even the most agile gym- nasts. The teaching staff changed also. Mrs. Sue Oldham took over girls' classes while Mr. Kinder and Mr. Surface taught the boys. Health and safety students col- lected accident clippings and pre- pared ten-minute oral reports. Class periods were often spent viewing films, and each hour in- variably ended with See you tomorrow . .. I hope. xwuima- xii .N I-fill , F al ld fl ll 0. V 'V' - ' A VIL 1 I' ... . , --.-:-- . ' s. N Q l is g , 'll A n f fl l ,.,,y I y ..:,,,q, Ai ,rv H . . 943 57f. -1 ' IL, -Y' xi 5 , 1 -J , , . I . 3 - r,,,,W,.,-y ?' if ., -. 1. . H, 'll ., W' ' fr ,X Qks.. 33' L I 0, 1 ,Q ' 1' A Y -. - ' C 5, A df H -' .. Ng, 5 5. If 4. 5. , 'E as D V A. Gym class takes its turn in the most popular spot in the school. B. Eyes on the ball, Edna Couch remembers during a skills test. C. Under the watchful eyes of the referee, Mr. Kinder, Paul Vaughan tips the volleyball over the net. D. Mrs. Oldham and Tammy Miller add yoga to traditional warm-up exercises. E. Anna Spoor reveals the satisfaction of a suc- cessful return in a table tennis match. lb lo rn 1 .ay f - 3-?lI-an-vs: ,,1l. .9 , 5 . 4 Sri -L N is l -la ' . 'f 1 ,I iv' vin n-J K :FZ il' : 0 ' -i uw Q1 X T F.. lil ., 0.3! - s i Class stops without tools Home management and family relations classes discussed the re- quirements of pleasant home life and broadened their knowledge of budgeting and shopping through films and lectures. Sophomores began their sew- ing experiences with construction of skirts then advanced to dresses andjackets. Girls in clothing weren't the only ones looking toward the future. Members of Foods I and ll prepared foreign dishes while seniors planned their midday meals. lndustrial art classes came to a near standstill because of lack of equipment. ln classes where books and desks had arrived, desk work was carried on. In classes where machines had ar- rived and were in working order, classroom activities resumed. Some areas had no machines, no desks, and no books. These groups spent their time doing other homework. When the supplies finally ar- rived, industrial arts again be- came a part of the school. A. jan samples German fare prepared in Foods l. B. ln Clothing I, Gloria, ludy, and leanna acquire basic skills. C. Wilda, Annette, Sherry, and Peggy watch as Mrs. Kinder demonstrates techniques of pre- paring waffles. D. Steve and Rodney con- centrate on printing material for the Mag- pie. E. Paul Conrad receives 'assistance' on his machine shop project. i .. l Trainees like the work The Business Department ac- quired many new items: an off- set machine which photographed and copied all types of printed material, black elite and red pica typewriters that flaunted school colors, and new calculators which eliminated the need for waiting in line to finish a problem. Windows, instead of solid walls, dividing the business classes re- sulted in occasional distractions among students. Advertising win- dows set up by sales class stu- dents brightened the halls during the school year. Office Education Association, a federally financed business pro- gram, started with improved work- ing conditions this year. Mem- bers worked in simulated steno and clerical positions for two per- iods a day with each member assigned to a teacher or a depart- ment. This work helped to provide office experience. O.E.A. held two successful bake sales during the year. Out- side-class activities were a weiner roast in the fall and caroling at the Children's Home. I-1 I:-I.. . ...un -.r .'E.'- -A C 5, Y UNMIK!! ,g-n- l lf ol-363 l A ' , 5'-5 i '53 i 1 - 5 ' ' Q' I 5 ' 5 r x D X , - 1 S 79 .gi A. OEA officers: fStenoI Becky Pugh, scrapbook photographer, Teresa Ander- son, secretary-treasurer, Gena Morehead, vice-president, Cindy Elpers, president. lClericall Karen Peterson, presidentg Marla Bruce, vice-president, Tina Sheets, secretary-treasurer, Mindy Clark, scrap- book photographer. B. The new off-set machine makes office work easier for Betsy Grubb. C. Shorthand frustrates Beth Sid- dall. D. Works in a drawer help Mrs. Smith give class dictation from tapes. E. Katy Alfrey laments an error on her six- carbon manuscript! F. A whole typing class sneaks a quick glance at the key- board. 'ml , Y - ' Y Career Club finds a home Some groups learned in school then applied their knowledge in the community. ln Mr. McCauley's words, Earn while they learn was prac- ticed by DECA seniors, who at- tended school for half a day and worked throughout the city the rest of the day. VICA began the year in a new location, St. Bridget's School, the latest addition to El-Tip-Wa's ex- pandingfacilities. To broaden their knowledge of health occupations, H.C.C. mem- bers planned a tour of Memorial Hospital. They also worked with the Gold Teens sponsored by the Mental Health Association. Through guest speakers such as Dr. Mordenti, Mr. Stuart, and teachers' aides, F.T.A. was able to learn about different teaching fields. sn I R5- nrwfr nur000f'-I if' C' c l 'N . ,fl W N fi f I E x x N se 4: ff.. ... v 2 1, if-'U tr Phonefif W HA 4-vxdlllll ll -...wk -Q... I nn-r-W ' :atm .14 :Ju J -x ,ge 81 C1 445 1 Q s.: X ,KM I ' ' A. DECA SR. OFFICERS: S. Gillum, pres., I. Herron, reporter, R. Rozzi, v.-pres., R. Hipsher, treas., I. Drake, sec'y. B. DECA IR. OFFICERS - D. Putnam, treas., T. jones, v.-pres., P. Kiesling, sec'y, P. Mor- ris, pres., C. Wells, sgt.-at-arms - join the Homecoming display. MISSING: S. Mcfall, parl. C. VICA P.M. OFFICERS: I. Sisson, pres., K. Anders, v.-pres., S. Ford, reporter, B. Widner, sec'y, S. Russell, treas., D. Bjick, parl. D. VICA A.M. OF- FICERS: K. Musgrave, pres., I. Hammen, v.-pres., T. Rush, parl., D. Galbreath, re- porter, I. Overmyer, sec'y, C. Mayfield, treas. E. Future teacher julie Gee prepares for her career. F. H.C.C. OFFICERS: D. Graves, v.-pres., C. Raber, sec'y, T. Ray, pres., G. Tanguy, interclub rep. MISSING: B. Flory, treas. G. F.T.A. OFFICERS: D. Skinner, pres., 1. Edwards, parl., D. Spang- ler, treas., I. Shipp, sec'y, S. Walker, v.- pres., K. Montgomery, historian. Key Club hosts party Footsore and exhausted described Key Clubbers who par- ticipated in the 75-hour basket- ball marathon at Woodlawn Cen- ter during Christmas vacation. The S1050 raised was donated to the Mental Health Association. A car wash, held in spite of cold weather and rain, added S40 to the club treasury. School-oriented activities in- cluded compiling student direc- tories and sponsoring Good Government Day. Group attendance at various churches acquainted members with the different religious ser- vices in the community. At- tending Kiwanis meetings provid- ed a legitimate excuse for getting out of school four afternoons a month. The group hosted an Easter party, highlighted by a visit from the Easter bunny, for the stu- dents at Woodlawn Center and Fairview West. 'L T ...,.,-:OL ' , lb.. VN. A. Andy, Terry, Ed, and Matt acquire dishpan hands as they earn money for the club treasury. B. KEY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Flohr, Brewer, Powell. SECOND ROW: Binder, Goris, Wilkinson, Swartzell, Perrone, Brown, treasurer, Steinberger. THIRD ROW: Barton, Morton, Luey, pres- identg Lowry, Summers, Miller. FOURTH ROW: Harris, Gaby, Guckien, Erickson, Bevelhimer, Slusser, Sheely, secretary, Heishman, vice-president. BACK ROW: Beachler, Baker, Smith, Shepler, Richey, Resh, Perry, Klimes. C. Taking his turn at the scoreboard, Bob Steinberger col- lects some marathon time. 82 Q' 'fl - : Y MSFT an k 1 X' 154i 31 411' FL earns high ranking -.- A ,s I7 llifx 0 .V A, if 11 1--g ,,,.. .J - . .i Nervous stomachs accompa- nied sleepy-eyed speech team members nearly every Saturday on the journeys to nearby schools. In their advance to fourth posi- tion in the Central Indiana divi- sion, students participated in solo events, debate tournaments, and student congresses. Three debaters - Bob Perrone, Harold Osborn, and Eric Billman - at- tended a two-week debate clinic at Manchester College, and Liz lustic went to Miami University in Ohio. Believing Practice makes per- fect, Berry speakers rehearsed after school, memorized cuttings from books, movies, and plays, wrote speeches, and spent gruel- ing hours doing research and reading magazines. A new activity was added to NFL: Berry Beat was broadcast each night of a varsity basketball game. Guests included outstand- ing students and members of the faculty. A. N.F.L. OFFICERS: Liz justice, treas., Re- nee Ripple, sec'y, Miss Kelso, co-spon- sor, Deb Kinder, vice-pres., Ray Brewer, pres. B. In front of the watchful eyes of Mr. Siefert and Miss Kelso, Dave Couch practices his humorous cutting. C. Mark, Bob, and Deb prepare for a Berry Beat program. '.i 1 ' fl I I 0 'I K - Librarians corner books The library was impressive to all who entered. Librarians wel- comed such features as a balcony, a magazine room, and display cases, not to mention wall-to-wall carpeting. With carrels, students were giv- en more privacy to work without interupting peers. Efficiency be- came the key word of approxi- mately thirty girls belonging to 120 Club. With the larger library and improved facilities, a com- pletely different system was es- tablished. 120 Club also made their an- nual day-long field trip to visit a university library. A. While roaming the library, Michelle Mauck peers through a display case. B. 120 CLUB OFFICERS: Connie Moss, pres- ident, Tina Sheets, secretary-treasurer, Nancy Mullin, vice-president. C. A-V STU- DENTS: SITTING - Kathy Breach, Cynde Wedekind, Susan Hust, Harold Osborn. STANDING - Dan Guckien, Doug Duck, Mark Morton, Rodney Williamson. - 494- -4 Hi-Tri visits heaven On February 2, Hi-Tri I, ll, and Ill girls and their escorts climbed a Stairway to Heaven, walked through heavenly gates, and danced among angels, devils, and stars. They dined on heavenly hash, angel food cake, and lem- onade. No longer Y-Teens, freshmen were incorporated into Hi-Tri, becoming Hi-Tri IV. This year all groups sold Flip- pers instead of the usual Hershey candy bars. A new way to earn money was a swimming mara- thon. Each girl's sponsor paid a certain amount of money for every lap the girl swam. Various speakers highlighted the bi-monthly meetings. Such activities as swimming, basketball playing, roller skating, eating, and maybe sleeping were enjoyed at the overnights. A. HI-TRI OFFICERS: Freshmen - R. Bowles, president, N. Scagnoli, vice-pres- ident, S. Buchanan, secretary. Sopho- mores - S. King, president, M. Sutton, vice-president, I. Walker, secretary, L. Terri, treasurer. juniors - D. Powlen, vice-president, R. Dunbar, secretary, D. Buchanan, treasurer. Seniors - S. Walk- er, president, G. Morehead, vice-pres- identp C. Iamison, secretary, D. Spangler, treasurer. B. Lori, Linda, and Kim paint the golden gates for the upcoming formal. C. Freshman Kathy Nickel tires after hang- ing a publicity poster for the formal. 4 Q 'il' ,,. 3 If 4 t Sac? 5 1 Q .x' ' x 3068 Ours is a time of changes. We drifted in and out of each others' lives. We found new friends to recognize in the sea of faces, while some of our old companions became almost strangers whom we passed with a mere How are you? These friendships taught us, though, and we grew up alittle more. 'Nl- Faculty likes 1 Berry Lane In the span of six years, 1967 - 1973, a dream became reality. From proposal stage to blueprints to completion, Mr. Leeman and Mr. Rothgeb eagerly watched the growing LHS. Besides the return to a four- year senior high school, the Logansport Community School Corporation experienced a change in the central office: Dr. Charles Dilg assumed the new position of assistant superinten- dent for curriculum and instruc- tion. ,r-1 A. Taking a break from his curriculum, personnel, and public relations responsi- bilities, Mr. Leeman renews his energy with a sweet treat. B. School Board mem- bers: Mrs. Carl johnson, secretary, Mrs. joseph Herd, Dr. Ted Hughes, superinten- dent of schools, Mr. Ward Watts, presi- dent, Mr. 1.T. Hillis, school attorney, Mr. Daniel Layman, vice-president, Mr. jerry Gibson. C. Mr. Rothgeb, who oversees the daily operation of LHS, tackles the intercom system. We believe that the teaching and the administra- tive personnel are effective when they most nearly achieve this objective - that our school exists sole- ly to provide TODAY the education, guidance, and personal development our youth need for TOMOR- ROW. The 1973-1974 school year at Logansport High School brought many changes for students and teachers alike. New rooms, new equip- ment, new athletic facilities, and additions to the curri- culum benefited both. How- ever,' one thing did not change: the purpose and goal of Logansport High School and of the teaching staff quoted in the opening 89 paragraph. This statement has appeared in the Teach- ers Handbook ever since the book originated. That it remained in the preface of the 1973-1974 publication showed that the traditional aim of quality education had been maintained in the transition from 1301 East Broadway to 1 Berry Lane. MR. HUGH LEEMAN - Principal. MR. RICHARD ROTHGEB - Ass't Principal. MR. IAN BLACKBURN - Counselor. MRS.DORO- THY HIATI' - Counselor. MR. REX HUNTER - Vocational guidance. MR. IIM IONES - Athletic director. MRS. CHARLES KING - Dean of girls. MR. BRUCE STUART - Guidance director. MR. GENE WILLIAMS - Dean of boys. MISS PENNYE ALLEN - Music. MR. DONALD 'BALDINI - Frosh football. MRS. PENNY BANNON - English. MR. IOHN BENNETT - Arithmetic. MRS. LIONEL BILL- MAN - Librarian. MRS. JAMES BISHOP - Home Ec. head. MR. DOUGLAS BLASTIC - Graphics. MR. BILL BOWER -- Social studies. MR. THOMAS BURDGE - Algebra. MR. KENNETH CALLANE - English head. MR. L'DEAN CORNELIUS -- Soc. Studies head. MISS IOAN EWING - Foreign Language head. MRS. TIM FOLTZ - Business. MR. HOWARD GAISER - Industrial arts. MR. LEE GAUMER - Frosh football, basketball. MRS. DAN GUCKIEN - English. TEACHERS at LHS are well qualified. That fifty-three have already obtained their master's degrees indicates the importance they place on preparation. Drawing upon the re- sources of thirty-three col- leges throughout the U.S. as well as in a few foreign countries, the staff could be viewed as a melting pot of MR. BOYD CUNDRUM - Math. MISS PEC HAUSFELD - Algebra, computer science. Early birds check in. MR. IAMES HOLLIBAUGH - Business. MR. AIA HOLLON - Reading. MR. IOSEPH HUFF- MAN - Music head. MRS. IUANTIA HUNTER - Social studies. MRS. PHYLLIS IOHNSON - Business labs. MR. LARRY IONES - Business. MISS SUE IONES - Girls' track. MR. R.W. IULIAN - Mathematics. MR. HAROLD KEENER - Busi- ness. MR. MICHAEL KELLY - Ass't football. MISS LINDA KELSO - English. MISS SUE KIDD - Girls' track. MR. BILL KIESLINC - Social studies. MRS. WILLIAM KILLION - Latin, English. MR. FRED KINDER - Phys. Ed. head. MRS. FRED KINDER - Home economics. MR. RAYMOND T. KIZER - Chemistry. MR. DAVID KLAIBER - Industrial arts. MR. IAMES KLAIBER - Art. MISS BOBBIE KRINTZ - P.V.E. knowledge. Two teachers represent- ing foreign colleges are Mr. McCauley, who attended the University of Kunsan in Korea, and Miss Ewing, who attended Wroxton College in England. Miss Shilling, who was born in Paris, France, had one year of teaching experience in the elementary grades near her home city. jerusalem was the setting for Mr. Stephan's high school education. Purdue University, attend- ed by thirty-two LHS teach- ers, is the favorite alma mat- er. Second and third in pop- ularity are Ball State Univer- sity and Indiana State Uni- versity. ' lk. uf I 90 V . TEACHERS do more than just teach. They, too, have outside interests and activi- ties. Like the students of LHS they watch television, read, sew, travel, fish, bicycle, hunt, and plant gardens. Most teachers prefer the common hobbies, but a few go for the exotic. Both Miss Allen and Mr. julian take an active interest in flying. Miss Allen also participates in sport parachuting, and Mr. julian, in coin collecting old math textbooks. When Mr. Kizer is rambling off the road on his motorcycle, Mr. Bower, an auto racing en- thusiast, might be zooming lxis l I X Fi r I n-. 91 around a track and Mr. Lap- ierre might even be doing some beachcombing or cave exploring. While Mrs. Web- ster is training her pood- les, Mr. Senesac might very well be training himself in the japanese art of fighting without weapons - karate. MR. DAVID LAPIERRE - Biological sciences. MRS. LYLE LEHNUS - Art head. MR. IOHN LOZIER - Math. MR. IAMES MCCAULEY - Distributive Ed. MR. FREDERICK C. MCNULTY - P.V.E. MR. IOHN MAROCCO - Biological sciences. MR. C.K. MASON - U.S. history. MIS PAM- ELA MEYER - Mathematics. MRS. WILLIAM NEWMAN - Home ec. MR. PAUL NICHOLS -Music. MRS. SUSAN OLDHAM - Physical ed. MR. ROBERT PARENTE - Music. MR. LARRY PAR- METER - Business. MR. IOSEPH PATACSIL Drivers ed. MRS. MERRILYN S. REYNOLDS - French, Spanish. MR. IACK A. RICE - Math head. MR. IAMES RIDENOUR - Ass't basketball, track. MR. HARVEY ROBERTS - Government. Who says its not a man's world? MISS RUTH RUSCHKOFSKI - Biological sci- ences. MR. LARRY D. SACKETT - U.S. history. MISS MARTHA SCRUGGS - German. Q 4 I i l 5 l i I I 5 I i 1 I I I I l I I I I I I I I Columbo won the Em- my at LHS as the favorite television show show among teachers. Kung Fu, The Waltons, and MacMilIan and Wife made it to the nomination floor. One of Mr. Siefert's nominees was Sesame Street. Teachers' philosophies vary, too. Among the light- MR. RON SENSESAC - Ind. arts. MRS. PAUL- ETTE SHILLING -' French. MR. RONALD SHOEMAKER - Ass't wrestling. MR. MOR- RIS SHORT - Ind. arts. MR. BJ. SIEFERT - Audio-visual. MRS. PATRICIA SIEFERT - English, drama. MR. MICHAEL A. SMITH - P.V.E. MRS. DONNA SMITH - Business head. MRS. FRANK SMITH - Nurse. MR. PHILIP STARKEY - Science head. MR. HENRY STEPHAN - Woodshop. MR. WILBUR STROUP - Ind. Arts head. MR. DALE SULLIVAN - Art, photography. MR. MARK SURFACE - Physical ed. MRS. MARK SURFACE - Business. MR. MARTIN TORCERSON - English. MR. IIM TURNER - U.S. history. MR. RAYMOND WALTER - Science. MR. IOSEPH WEAVER - English. MRS. VERLIN WEBSTER - Foods. MR. RICHARD WILBANKS - English. MR. RICHARD WILD - English. MR. GERRY WILEY - Music. MISS ESTHER WINN - Eng- lish. MISS BARBARA YOUMANS - Mathe- matics. hearted are Mrs. Foltz's Love your enemy, it'll drive him crazy, and Mrs. john- son's lf you can't convince 'em, confuse 'em! On the serious side is Mrs. King's Keep your face turn- ed toward the sun and the shadows will fall behind you. Mrs. Reynolds' philo- sophy comes from Proverbs: Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding. Mrs. Siefert's teaching phi- losophy is School is a phy- sical educational ground for the mind. The purpose of education is to developtthe ability to think and reason - not stuff the memory. 1 l I. R I I E : .N 2 N I ', Ili ,ZH --,- L. Sk 92 -IW W N lfgiwalmx . .fe-W i Q f. l LD 1? mf . 'Wg Staff grows with building Each of the eleven office and service personnel staff of Logan- sport High School contributed in her own way to the atmosphere of the school. Newcomers were Mrs. Seegar, who served as secre- tary for both Mr. Siefert and Mrs. Billman, and teacher aides Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Price. Miss Har- mon was ending her career of forty-two years as secretary in county and city school offices. Others, too, kept the school running smoothly: nine custo- dians and two matrons and twenty-four- cooks. The latter, supervised by Mrs. Marshall, pre- pared 2400 meals each day for the high school and the satellite program. A. LHS secretaries take lessons in opera- ting the intercom: Miss Harmon, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Seeger, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Grant, and Mrs. Ripple. B. Mrs. Smith, study hall supervisor, Miss Duncan, reg- istrar, and Mrs. Wilson, aide to Mr. Hol- lon, relax with a cup of coffee in the teachers' lounge. C. Mrs. Price duplicates materials for PVE teachers. D. Selling tab- lets is one of Mrs. Myers' many tasks. Class of '74 NR P .X F - i '1 9 Sophomore confusion gave way to junior assurance. Finally we were the seniors, the Class of '74. Throughout the year we were involved in a flurry of activ- ities: we listened to Cheech and Chong, saw Poseidon Adven- ture instead of studying for a Weaver test, went to games, join- ed more clubs, chose the right college, checked second-semes- ter schedules, attended the jun- ior-senior prom, and ordered graduation announcements. A. Heads of the SENIOR class: Marcia Eagan, secretary, Dan Slusser, treasurer, Dave Klimes, president, Bob Perry, vice- president. B. Reigning top salesmen as IUNIORS: Sabatini, Delnnocentes, Moss, Deitrich, Bailey, Shelhart, Eckert, Baker. C. SOPHOMORE confusion overwhelms R0bCarney. Traditional senior march goes east, not west IOHN ACUFF. ION ALBIN - Photography Club 10,11. RICK ALBRIGHT -- Golf 11,12. IERRI ALDERSON. ROBIN K. ALTICE - Basketball 9,105 Cross Country 11,125 Track 10,11,125 L- Club 125 Drama Club 125 Hi-Y 11. TERESA AN- DERSON - Hi-Tri 115 O.E.A. secretary-treasurer 12. DAVE A. ARMSTRONG - Basketball 95 Hi- Y 9. IANET BARBER - Hi-Tri 10,11,125 Choir 105 Drama Club 10,11,125 G.A.A. 105 O.E.A asst. secretary-treasurer 125 National Honor So- ciety 12. Wet- . 2. 5 AY,, 2'1 LAURA K. BAILEY - Choir 10,11,125 C.A.A. vice- president 10, secretary-treasurer 115 French Club 11, board member 125 Drama Club 115 L-Club 125 Volleyball 10,11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Student Rotarian 125 National Honor Society 12. ROB BAKER -- Key Club 125 Choir 105 Hi-Y 10,115 German Club 10,115 L-Club 125 Baseball 10,11. RANDY BARD. IULIE BETH BE- BEE - Cheerblock 105 Choir 10,11,125 Swing Choir 125 Drama Club 10. LETHA ARMINTA BECHDOL. KATE BECKER. DONNA BECKMAN -'Choir 10,11,12. WILLEY LEWIS BELL - Foot- ball 10,11,125 Basketball 10,115 Track 115 F.C.A. 10,11,125 L-Club10,11,125 Hi-Y 10,11,12. KATHLEEN KAY BENN. MARLA BERKSHIRE - Art Club 10,11,125 G.A.A.10,115 Basketball 11,125 Volleyball 11,125 Drama Club 125 L-Club 125 Band 10,11,125 Rouge Band 12. RODNEY E. BERKSHIRE. RICK l. BERNHARDT. ERIC BILLMAN - Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 10,11,125 Rube Band 10,11,125 Tennis 115 Drama Club 11,125 French Club 105 N.F.L. 11,12. GREGORY LANCE BINDER - Tennis 10,11,125 Wrestling 10,11,125 Baseball 105 Key Club 10,11,125 L-Club 11,125 Math Club 11,125 N.H.S. 11,125 Winter Fantasy 115 Student Rotarian 125 Band and Stage Band 10,11,125 Rube Band 11,12. SUSAN LYNNE BISHOP - Spanish Club 10,11,125 Cheerblock 10,11,125 Hi-Tri 10,11,125 Drama Club 115 Choir 11,125 Winter Fantasy 115 Student Advisory Board 105 National Honor Society 12. ALEN BOLIN -DECA12. I I j ..fg'1' ,J , -- ,, J Mr. 1' I ' E ll - 4 ' ' ' H u I' W. I' Mighty seniors don't take no jive! f' V-f i'fa I '4 'IJ' ,C ,f : I . I ..l X i -it A i IOHN WAYNE BOUGHTON - National Honor Society 12. CATHERINE BOWMAN -- DECA 11. FRITZ BOWYER - F. C. A. 10, 11, 125 German Club 105 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10. IOSEPH KEVIN BOYD. MARY LYNNE BRAZZLE -- Art Club 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 105 O. E. A. 12. Ml- CHAEL BREACH - Football 10, 11, 125 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Photography Club 10, 125 Tattler Staff photographer 125 L-Club 12. RAYMOND BREWER - Choir 10, 11, 125 Swing Choir 125 N. F. L. 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Boys' State 115 French Club 10, 11, 125 L-Club 10. THOMASA R. BROCK - French Club 105 DECA 12, reporter 11. GAYLORD L. BROWN - Baseball 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 12. RAYMOND BROWN IR. - Band 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 12. MARLA DAWN BRUCE - Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Cheerblock 10, 11, cabinet trea- surer 12. TARA BURCESS. RON BURKETT. CYNTHIA MARIE BUSIN - Hi-Tri 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Cheerblock 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Winter Fantasy 11, 12. KIM BUTT - VICA 12. FRED CAIN - Drama Club 12. HB4 jackie Quillen supervises Debbie Sturdivant's hanging of the spirit banner. A Lit - f' ,. 4 , 1.5 5 x 'I A ID cards provide entry to after-game dances MYRON C. CAMPBELL. ROB CARNEY - Football 10, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10,11, 125 L-Club10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 105 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 12. RHONDA IOANNE CARSON - Drama Club 105 Photography Club 12. DEBRA REN- NEWANZ CARTER. RAY EDWARD CARTER - DECA11, 12. MALINDA KAYE CLARK - Drama Club 10, 125 Winter Fantasy 10, stu- dent director 125 Tattler Staff writer-typist 11. IOHN RICHARD COFFIN -- DECA 12. IEFF D. CONN - Basketball 105 Wrestling 11, 125 Golf11,12. 5 'I as Elf I N ,I . -v . at ,V si R N 'L IANE ANN GLEITZ CONRAD - Hi-Tri 10. MARY CORNELIUS. DAVID L. COSTELLO - Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms 105 DECA president 11. TERESA KAY CURTIS - Hi-Trl 10, 115 Choir 10,115 Drama Club 10,115 Cheerblock 10, 11. DAVE I. CUTSHAW - L-Club 11, 125 Math Club 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 10, 11, 125 N. H. S. 12. DONALD A. DAGUE - Basketball 105 Student Council 105 Swimming 11, 125 Track 10. LINDA KAY DALTON - Hi- Tri 10, 11, 125 Cheerblock 10, 11,125 German Club 10, 11,125 Drama Club 115 F. T. A. 11. REX GLENN DANELY - L-Club 10, 11, 125 Swing Choir 11, 125 F. C. A. 10, 11,125 Track 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Swimming 10, 12. DOROTHY SUE DAVIS - Drama Club 105 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Cheerblock 10, 115 Hi-Tri12. GEORGE ALLEN DAVIS - Baseball 'I0,11,125 Student Council 10, 125 Hi-Y 105 National Honor Society 12. LINDA LOU DAVIS. CHUCK DeFORD. For Rich Durand, Chemistry Il is a whiz bang course. 97 lj Energy crisis concerns motorized students IAYNE DIMMEL - Photography Club sec- retary 125 Hi-Tri 125 lSeaholm High School: Art Club 105 French Club 10.2 CYNTHIA SUE DOUGLASS - Choir 10, 11, 125 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Photography Club 125 Drama Club 125 G. A. A. 10, 115 Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Tennis 115 Track 10. IOY DOWNS. IAMES R. DRAKE - DECA 11, 12. SCOTT E. DUNDERMAN - Football 10, 125 Basketball 105 Magpie Staff sports editor 125 L-Club 12. SUSAN DUNLAP. GARY DUN- WOODY - Cross Country 105 Track 105 Band 10, 11,125 Rube Band 10, 11. RICHARD DURAND - Football 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 L-Club11, 125 F. C. A. 125 Science Club 10, 12, president 115 German Club 105 Math Club 125 National Honor Society 12. MARCIA ANN EAGAN - O. E. A. 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 10, 125 Cheerblock 10, 11, 125 Photo Club 125 Tattler typist 125 Senior Class sec'y. TODD ELLIOTT ECKERT - Swimming 10, 11, 125 Key Club trustee 10, 11, 125 Band, Rube and Stage Bands 10, 11, 125 N. F. L. 105 Spanish Club 10, 115 Photo Club 125 Boys' State 115 Honor Society 125 Science Club 12. IIM EDWARDS - Band, Rube and Stage Bands 10,11, 125 Choir 11,125 Latin Club 10, aedile 11,125 Drama Club parl.125 F. T. A. 125 Math Club 125 Thespians 125 Honor Society 12. WILLIAM LAWRENCE EGE - Choir 10,115 Photo Club 12. LYNN EISENTROUT - Cheer- leader 115 Cheerblock 10, 11, 125 St. Council sec'y 115 Art Club treas. 115 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Track 11, 12. NANCY ELLIOTT - Cheer- block 10, 11, 125 Sophomore Class sec'y5 F. T. A. 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Swing Choir 11, 125 Honor Society 125 DEBRA IEAN ELLIS - DECA11, 12. PAMELA FRANCINE ELLIS - Hi-Tri105 Cheerblock105 DECA 11,12. Having a frog in your coke can be a frighten- ing experience, Amy Penman finds. MARY ANN DelNNOCENTES - F. T. A. 11 125 Hi-Tri 11, 125 Winter Fantasy 125 H. C. C. 125 Art Club 125 Drama Club 125 Cheer- block 11, 125 N. H. S. 11, 125 lEImira Free Academy: Spanish Club 105 Yearbook Staff 105 Academy Atoms 10.1 SANDRA ANN DEITRICH - G. A. A. 10, 115 Volleyball 11, 125 Basketball 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Cheerblock 105 L-Club 125 Art Qu , Club 12. DAN DENISTON - L-Club 125 F. C. A. 125 Golf 10, 11,12. RICHARD A. DEXTER - F. C. A. 125 Swimming 10,11, 12. 'TT . 1 X 'A' 1' is 's .L hz ' AT 7155? E? -ii .L L L. ,- 4.. i- ii!-' - k ll 1 98 .........- -4.5 I Z7 X X Varsity cheerleading staff goes co-ed CYNTHIA A. ELPERS - Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Cheerblock 105 O. E. A. president 12. GARY ELVERS. TERESA MARIE ELZBECK - Hi-Trl 125 Cheerblock 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 125 O. E. A. 12. CHARLES D. ERICKSON -' Key Club 10, 11, 125 Basketball mgr. 105 French Club 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 11, 125 Thespians Play 115 Golf 115 Tattler Staff photographer 125 National Honor Society 12. ROD ERNY -- Drama Club 125 Hi-Y 12. VICKI LYNN FARRER -- Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 DECA secretary 125 Homecoming Queen 12. ROSEMARY FERRIS -- Photography Club 125 Health Club 125 Art Club 105 Cheerblock 105 DECA 11. TERRY L. FILLMORE -- Track 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 10, 11. di . '-Aw fjfkf ' i TERRY ALAN FOSTER -' Baseball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Key Club 10, 115 Hi-Y 125 F. C. A. 11, 125 National Honor Society 12. THERESA FRANKLIN - Art Club 105 DECA 11, 12. DONNA GALE FREY - Cheer- block 105 O. E. A. 12. GLENN DALE GADDIS - DECA 12. MICHELLE GARNER - Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 Cheerblock 10, 115 National Honor Society 12. CHERYL GIBSON - Drama Club 10, 115 Latin Club 105 Cheerblock 105 Magpie Staff business manager 125 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 12. STEPHEN MER- RITF GILLUM - DECA 11, president 125 lWilliam A, Wirt High School: Football 10.2 JOHN T. GORDON. KIM GRAHAM - Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Foot- ball 10, 11, 125 L-Club 10, 11, president 125 Track 10. PAMELA S. GRANDSTAFF - Hi- Tri 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 105 Cheerblock 10, 115 Student Council 10. Spending free time at the Y , George, Rob, and john engage in a spirited game. wsqtl I x 9 'I Five senior gridders gain NCC recognition 14.fR: RANDAL IAY GREINER - Football 10, 115 Basketball 105 Track 10, 11, 125 F. C. A. 10, 11, 125 Winter Fantasy 125 Cheerleader 12. ELIZABETH URSULA GRUBB - Cheerblock 11. BRAD WILLIAM GUNDRUM - Hi-Y 10, 115 Basketball 10, 11, 125 German Club 105 F. C. A. 10, 11, 122 Baseball 105 L-Club 11, 12. MARK GUNTER. CARL GILBERT GUSTIN - Chess Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 11. DEBORAH ANN HARDY - Cheerblock 105 O. E. A. 12. DOUGLAS E. HARDY - Tennis 10, 11, 125 Swimming 11, 125 N. F. L. 10,11, 125 Latin Club 10, 115 Winter Fantasy 125 L-Club 11, 12. TANYA K. HARMON - Choir 10, 11, 125 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Cheerblock 10, 115 German Club 10, 115 Art Club 105 Drama CIub10. RODNEY HARPER. DEVON BRUCE HARRIS - Choir 10, 11, 125 Key Club 125 Track 11, 125 Cross Country 11, 125 Wrestling 105 Win- ter Fantasy 12. LYNNE ELLEN HARRIS - Hi- Tri 10, 11, 125 Trackette 11, 125 Photography Club 11, 125 Art Club 125 Drama Club 12. SHERYL I. HARRIS - DECA 11, 12. TONI M. HARRIS - Cheerblock 105 O. E. A. 12. VANESSA MARIE HARRIS - Hi-Tri10, 11,125 H. C.C. 10,125 Latin Club 125 Drama Club 10, 115 Cheerblock 10, 11. IOE HARRISON - DECA 11, 12. NOLA HARRISON - DECA 11,125 Cheerblock11. Devon Harris demonstrates his ability in handling and shooting firearms. THOMAS DEAN GRANDSTAFF - Key Club 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 11, 12, president 105 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Sophomore Class trea- surerg junior Class president5 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 F. C. A. 10, 12, treasurer 115 L-Club 10, 115 National Honor Society 12. MICHAEL ANTHONY GRAYBEAL - Baseball 10, 11,125 F. C. A. 11, 125 Hi-Y10, 11. IAMIE L. GREGORY - DECA 11, 12. PHYLLIS GREGORY. 1. , . I K N ' Brewer, Miller, and orzinskay tour Europe MARY I. HAUGH - German Club 10. KIM ALAN HEISHMAN - Key Club 10, 11, vice- president 125 L-Club 10, 11, 125 Student Council 125 Choir 10, 11, 12, Swing Choir 12, Hi-Y 11, vice-president10g Winter Fantasy 12, Swimming 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11. TIM A. HENSON - Science Club 11, 12. IOHN RICHARD HERRON -- DECA 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, 11. DEBRA HETTINGER '- VICA 12. IOE HIATT - Basketball 10, 125 Hi-Y10g F. C. A. 10, 11, Track 10. BECKY ANN HIPSHER - Band 10, 11, 125 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, H. C. C. 12, Winter Fantasy 11, National Honor Society 12. BRIAN M. HIP- SHER - L-Club 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 125 Photography Club trea- surer12. b I 1,1 X ul l 'G I . RANDY WAYNE HIPSHER - DECA treasurer 11, 12. TIMOTHY HOMBURG --- Choir 10, 112 DECA 11, 12. GARY HOSTETLER. RICK HUGHES. TERRY LYNN HUGHES - Art Club mf 12, sec'y 115 Student Council 10, 115 Hi- Trl 11, 12, president 10, Cheerblock 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 10, 11, I. V. Cheerleader 10, 115 Homecoming Queen candidate 12, Bicycle Club 11. ROBYN RENE HUMES - Art Club 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Photo Club 11, Cheerblock 11, 125 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 12, Tattler ass't art editor 12, Winter Fantasy 125 French Club 10, 11. ELAINE CEC- ILE IDE - Cheerblock 10, 11, cabinet 12, Student Council 11, vice-president 125 Art Club 10, 11, .Choir 11, 12, Swing Choir 125 Hi-Tri 10, 12, treas. 115 junior Class treas., Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Thespians 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Student Rotarian 12, Homecoming Queen candidate 12. LYLE DUANE ISAACS. DOUGLAS S. IAMES - Basketball 10, Foot- ball 125 Track 10, 115 L-Club 11, 12, Choir 10, 11, 12. IENNIFER SUSAN IAMES. PA- TRICIA ANN IAMES - DECA 11, 12. CATHY LYNNE IAMISON -- Berryettes 10, 11, 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, Swing Choir 125 Cheer- block 10, 11, 125 Winter Fantasy 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 125 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 12, Stu- dent Council 11, Homecoming Queen can- didate 12g Thespians 11, treasurer 12. Kent Long and Mark Woolington wait their turn for supplies at the bookstore. -1-' L. gr! A1 Most seniors survive Weaver tests K- Qs.. l un. RICHARD PAUL IONES II - Photography Club 125 Magpie editorial editor 12. SCOTT ASHLEY IONES - Photography Club 10, 11, president 125 Tattler photographer 12. KEVIN DONALD KAMPENCA - Swimming 10, 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 12. MARK ERWIN KEMPER - Drama Club 10, 115 N. F. L. 115 German Club 10. LINDA S. KENDALL - Choir 10, 11,125 Hi-Tri10, 11, 125 Drama Club 10,11, 125 Winter Fantasy 115 Cheerleader 10, 11, 125 Student Council 10, 115 Photography Club 125 Relay Queen candidate 11. BROC I. KIESLING - Choir 10, 11, 125 Golf 11, 12. MARY KILE. RUSSELL I. KING - German Club 10, treasurer 115 Science Club 10, vice- president 11, 125 Photography Club 125 Math Club 11, 125 N. F. L. 105 National Honor Society 12. RON KISTLER - Choir 10, 11. MICHAEL EVERETT KITCHEL - Choir 10, 11, 125 Winter Fantasy 11, 125 Swing Choir 11, 125 Magpie ass't sports editor 125 Football 115 Thespians 125 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Golf 10, 11, 125 L-Club11, 12. RICHARD M. KLEIN - Drama Club 125 Hi-Y 10, 12. DAVID RICHARD KLIMES -- Swing Choir 125 Choir 11, 125 Winter Fantasy 11, 125 Senior Class pres.5 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 125 Hi-Y 105 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Cheerleader 125 Baseball 10. DAVE L. KLINE - Tennis 10, 115 Wrestling 10, 11,125 Hi-Y 10, 11,125 Chess Club 10, pres. 11,125 Student Council 11, parl. 125 lunior Class vice-pres.5 Band and Stage Band 10, 11, 125 Student Rotarian 125 F. C. A. 10, 11. MARK ALLAN KLOTZ - DECA 125 treas. 11. BRIDGET KRANTZ - German Club 10, 115 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Cheerblock 10. IERI KRATHWOHL - Hi-Tri 105 Cheerblock 10. For her Weaver report, Zenobia Sutton enlightens the class on Percy Bysshe Shelley. LORRAINE IAMISON - Hi-Tri10, 125 Cheer- block 10, 125 Spanish Club 12. TERESA ANNE IEROSKI - Choir 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 11, 125 Art Club 125 Hi-Tri 11, 125 Cheerblock 10, 11, 125 French Club 105 Winter Fantasy 12. KAREN IOANNE IOHNSON - Choir 10, 11, 12. DEBBIE LOU IONES - Cheer- block 10, 11, 125 Cheerleader 10, 11, 125 Stu- dent Council 105 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Drama Club 105 Winter Fantasy 105 Student Rotarian 125 Relay Queen candidate 11. :K vi Q , I 'f A . -N 'sf' ' 1, 'I-ll9wp'lll'l I N '55 ii Q 1 L A is-Z Vocational students prepare for careers CONNIE RUTH LANGSTON - Choir 10, 11, 12. HERBERT E. LANTZ, IR. DAVID ARTHUR LEHMANN - French Club 10, 115 Chess Club 115 Golf 10, 115 National Honor Society 12. MARK LEONARD. MICHAEL DAVID LITTLE - Football 10, 11. KEVIN DARLENE LOGSTON - 120 Club 10, 115 Cheerblock 10, 115 G. A. A. 105 Art Club 10, 11. BERNIE LONER - Football 10, 115 Key Club 10, 115 Winter Fantasy 11. KENT LONG -- German Club 115 L-Club 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Football 125 Track 105 Baseball 11, 125 F. C. A. 10,11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. ei COKE POPCORN + BERRY BUTTONS SPECIAL S-P-I-R-I-T . FREE 1 L Sf BRENDA DENISE LOUTHAIN - German Club 10, 11, treas. 125 Photography Club 10, 125 Cheerblock 10, 115 Hi-Tri 11, 125 F. T. A. 11, 125 Magpie editor 125 Tattler writer 11, seniorgeditor 125 Basketball 125 Honor Society 125 Quincy journalism Workshop 11. MARK LUEY - Key Club 10, sec'y 11, pres- ident 125 St. Council 10, parl. 115 Science Club 10, 125 Cross Country 105 Boys' State 115 National Honor Society 11. PAT Mc- CANN. PAMELA I. MCINTIRE - G. A. A. 105 DECA 11, 12. MARK A. MCINTOSH. MARK GREGORY MCLOCHLIN - Choir 10, 11, 125 Swing Choir 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Drama Club 125 Winter Fantasy 12. GARY MALOTT. JESSICA MALOY - Berryettes 10, 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Swing Choir'125 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 105 Photo Club 11, 125 Home- coming Queen candidate 12. PATRICIA IAYNE MALOY '- Art Club 125 G. A. A. 10, vice-president 115 DECA 115 Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 12, MVP 115 Tennis 115 Track 105 O. E. A. 125 L-Club 12. LAWRENCE IOSEPH MARCHAL -- Chess Club 10, 11. DAN MAROCCO. GARY MAR- SHALL -- Swimming 10, 11, 12. Spirit is the specialty at every game, Cindy Douglass points out. '7' Q Thirty-seven seniors are elected to . . . I f , U 9 1. I DONALD GENE MAUGHMER - Art Club 10,12, hist.115 Tattler artist 115 Photo Club 12. ANNE ELIZABETH MEYER - Band 10,11,125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Hi-Tri 125 Honor Society 12. CLIFF A. MILLER. DUDLEY MILLER - L-Club 125 Key Club 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Student Rotarian 125 Tennis 11, 125 IPort Huron Northern High: Mardi Gras 105 Honor Society 105 Sophomore Class treas.J. IUDITH K. MILLER - Band 10511, 125 Choir 11,125 German Club 10, 11, 12. SCOTT ALAN MILLER - Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 F. C. A. 10, 11, 125 German Club 10, 115 L- Club 125 Honor Society 12. ROBERT MIN- NICK - Football 10,11,125 Swimming 10,115 German Club 10,115 L-Club 11,125 F.C.A.10, 11, 12. DEBRA C. MOLDEN - Cheerblock10, 115 French Club 10. KIMBERLY A. MONTGOMERY - Hi-Tri 11, 125 F. T. A. 11, hist. 125 Drama Club 115 Photo Club 125 Cheerblock 11, 125 120 Club 12. ALAN MOORE - Track 10, 11, 12. DON MOORE. IOSEPH A. MOORE - lSheIby High: Swimming 11l.GENA KAY MOREHEAD -- Drama Club 10, 115 Choir 10, 11,125 Swing Choir 125 Tattler typist 125 Hi-Tri 10, 11, v.- pres. 125 O. E. A. v.-pres. 125 Winter Fantasy 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 12. CONNIE SUE MOSS - Hi-Tri 10, 11,125 Latin Club 10, 11, consul 125 Math Club 11, 125 Cheerblock 10, 11,125 junior Class sec'y5 Drama Club 105 120 Club 10, 11, pres. 125 F. T. A. 11, 125 Honor Society 12. DAN MULLIN - Basketball 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 115 F. C. A. 11,125 Choir11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 L-CIub125 Drum Major 125 Honor Society 12. GARY MURPHY - Foot- ball 115 VICA 12. Susie Bishop's and Amy Penman's faces reveal the pride and the pleasures of N. H. S. recog- nition. MARIE CRISTINE MATHEU - Prom general chairman 115 N. F. L. 10, treasurer 115 Stu- dent Council 11, secretary 125 Hi-Tri 10, 115 Tennis 115 Tattler writer 11, editor-in-chief 125 Chess Club 10, secretary-treasurer 115 vice-president 125 National Honor Society 11,125 BSU lournalism Workshop 115 Student Rotarian 12. BILL MAUGHMER - French Club11. .ii Q. li 'lf' 5 Alarm clocks ring early for SAT's WALT MURR - DECA 11, 12. MICHAEL LEE MURRAY - Swimming 10,11, 12. LEONARD WAYNE NEWPORT. STEVEN EDWARD NICK- EL - Football 10, 115 L-Club125 Track 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Math Club 11, 125 Science Club treasurer 11, president 125 National Honor Society 12. FAUN LEE NICHOLS - Band 10, 11, 125 Stage Band 10, 11, 125 Rouge Band 125 Span- ish Club 10, 11, 125 H. C. C. 125 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Winter Fantasy 11, 125 Thespians 12. STEVE NOEL. KATHLEEN SUE NORZINSKAY - German Club TO, secretary 11, 125 Hi-Tri 125 Choir 105 O. E. A. 125 Cheerblock 10. ROBERT TIMOTHY NOVAK. Q- 9 I S- 'bn 1' 1' E. DIANA O'DONNELL - Hi-Tri10, 125 Latin Club 10, 11, president 12. SUSIE ORR - Hi- Tri 105 O. E. A. 125 DECA12. IACKIE OVER- MYER. RANDY PAINTER. SANDY PAINTER -- VICA11. ANN PATACSIL - Cheerblock 10, 11, 125 German Club 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 125 Latin Club aedile 125 Winter Fantasy 125 Hi-Tri10,11, 125 Choir 10,11, 12. AMY ELIZA- BETH PENMAN -- Spanish Club 10, vice- president 11, sec'y 125 F. T. A. 11, 125 Cheer- block 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Hi- Tri 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Tattler copy editor 125 Quincy College journalism Workshop 11. ROBERT WARREN PERRY - Photography Club 105 Choir 10, 11, 125 Thespians 125 Student Council 105 Senior Class vice-president. KAREN SUE PETERSON - Drama Club 105 Spanish Club 105 120 Club 10, 11, 125 Hi- Tri 11, 12, president 105 Cheerblock 10, 11, 125 O. E. A. president 12. CLARANNA PETRIE - Drama Club 10, 11, 125 F. T. A. 11, 125 Cheerblock 10, 11, 125 German Club 10, 11, 125 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Tattler Staff academic editor 12. IEF- FREY L. PFEIFFER - Choir 10, 11, 125 Swing Choir 11, 12. GERALD L. PIERCY - VICA 12. At an NFL meet, Eric Billman represents LHS in Student Congress. Seniors rate Number 1 in spirit week 4 IANICE LOUISE PUSEY - Drama Club 105 Hi-Tri 115 Choir 10, 11, 125 Band 12. DON PUTNAM. RONALD PUTNAM. EDDIE PUZ- ZELLA - L-Club125 Baseball 10, 11,125 F. C. A. 12. GERRI LYNN QUILLEN - Hi-Trl 10, 11, 125 Art Club 105 O. E. A. 125 Swimming 125 Track 12. IACQUELINE SUE QUILLEN -- Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Cheerblock 115 Art Club 105 O. E. A. 12. TERRY LYNNE RAY -- H. C. C. 10, 11, president 125 Drama Club 11, 125 Photography Club 10, 125 Magpie exchange editor 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Hi-Tri 11, 12. GWENDOLYN S. REED--VICA 12. IOHN S. REESER. IAMES C. RESH Il - Hi-Y 10, 115 Key Club 125 Football 125 Swimming 11, 125 F. C. A. 11, 12. KURT C. RICHEY - Swing Choir 11, 125 Key Club 125 Drama Club 125 N. F. L. 12. RENEE MARIE RIPPLE - Drama Club 10, 12, secretary 115 N. F. L. 11, secretary 125 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Berryettes 10, 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Swing Choir 125 Relay Queen Court 115 Winter Fantasy 10, 11, 125 Student Rotarian 125 Cheerblock 10, 11, 125 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Thespians 11, vice-president 125 Homecoming Queen Court 12. SUSAN ANN RISHER - Art Club 10, 11, 125 Hi-Tri 125 Winter Fantasy 12. SHERRY LYNNE RITCHIE - Hi-Tri10, 11, 12. STEVE ROACH - ICF 125 VICA 12. BILL ROBERTSON. '14 NANCY POLEN - Cheerblock 105 DECA 11, 12. DEBRA IEAN POWELL - Drama Club 105 Hi-Tri 105 O. E. A. 12. MARK ALLEN POWELL - DECA 12. REBECCA SUE PUGH - Drama Club 115 Hi-Tri 125 Winter Fantasy 125 Cheer- block 125 O. E. A. historian 125 National Hon- or Society 12. Seniors and Berries share Brian's support. J, fn.. '53 106 A English classes plan commencement speec es FRANCIS RODRIGUEZ -- Swimming 10, 11, 125 L-Club 125 F. C. A. 12. GARY ROGERS. BRIAN LEWIS ROMBOLD - Football 125 Hi-Y 11. IULIA MAE ROPP '- lPioneer High School: Sunshine Society 10, 11, 122. CAROL LIN ROTHGEB - Hi-Tri 10, 12, president 115 Cheerblock 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 Drama Club 10, 11,125 F. T. A. 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Homecoming Queen candidate 125 Tattler sports editor 125 Stu- dent Council 125 Student Rotarian 12. BETH ANN ROZZI - Spanish Club 10, 11, treas. 125 Drama Club 10, 11, president 125 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Cheerblock 10, 11, 125 Winter Fantasy 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Student Council 10, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Swing Choir 11, 125 N. F. L. 105 Thespians 125 Homecoming Queen Court 12. NICH- OLAS RANDALL ROZZI - DECA vice-pres- ident11, 12. MARLA RUDE. QP I Q-9 H 1 : J N ' ' Q IL '. . I, p AAN , ,H , .5 J-N:-'Q Arg X A-N26-X Ns , 155 107 R ROBERT ANTHONY SABATINI - Football 10, 11, 125 Track 11, 125 F. C. A. 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 105 Magpie printer 125 L-Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 12. DEB SAVINI. MARYBETH SCAGNOLI - Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Cheerblock 10, 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Homecoming Queen candidate 12. BRIAN D. SCHLABACH - Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Thespians 125 N. F. L. 11, 125 Winter Fantasy 10, 11, 125 Choir 12. RICK SCHLINGLOF. JANET LYNN SCHNEIDER - Magpie adver- tising manager 125 Tattler business manager 125 Hi-Tri 10, 115 Quincy College journalism Workshop 11. MICHAEL SCHODROF. CINDY sci-IRIMSHER - Cheerblock 115 DECA11,12. With a Tattler deadline only hours away, Brenda Louthain frantically complies senior activities. KENNETH HAROLD SCHRIMSHER. CAROL LOU SCHRODER - Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Cheer- block 10, 115 Choir 10, 11, 12. TERRY B. SCOTT -- Football 10. TINA LYNN SEDAM - O. E. A. 125 lNorth Miamig-ligh School: Choir 10, 112. 4 '- is ,M Caps and gowns suggest numbered days -'Q Q: ! NX Q mu' ,l , r I TI L. D R . '-Zu' BECKY SHAVER. KIMBER LEE SHAW - French Club 10,115 Hi-Tri 105 Drama Club 105 O.E.A. 125 Cheerblock 105 Honor Society 12. TINA MARIE SHEETS - 120 Club 11, sec'y-treas. 125 O.E.A. 125 Cheerblock 10,11,125 Hi-Tri 10,11,125 Homecoming Queen candidate 12. IEFFREY DAVID SHELHART - Hi-Y 10,115 Cross Coun- try 11,125 Baseball 10,11,125 French Club 105 Math Club 125 Swing Band 10,11,125 F.C.A. 10, 11,12. MARK DOUGLAS SHEPLER -- Key Club 125 Hi-Y 115 Photo Club 10,11. IONI LYNN SHIPP - Hi-Tri 10,11,125 Swing Choir 10,11,125 Stage Band 10,11,125 French Club 10,11,125 F.T.A. 11, sec'y 125 Math Club 11, pres. 125 Drama Club 10,11,125 Thespians 11, sec'y 125 Honor Society 11,125 Choir 10,11,125 Band 10,11,125 Fantasy 10, 11512. CHARLES TIMOTHY SHOLTY - DECA 11,12. LAURA ANNE SHRIVER - Hi-Tri 10, 11,125 Art Club 10,125 Photo Club 12. DICK SHULTZ - VICA 125 ICT 12. SCHERRY LEA SIMMS. CHARLES SIMPSON. DEBRA L. SKINNER - Hi-Tri 10,11,125 French Club 10, 11,125 F.T.A. 11, president 125 120 Club 105 Choir 11,125 Berryettes 11,125 Band 10,11,125 Drama Club 10,11, vice-president 125 Math Club 11, vice-president 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Winter Fantasy 11,125 T.A.C. 10,11,12. DANIEL H. SLUSSER - Choir 10,11,125 Swing Choir 11,125 Tattler Staff 125 Student Council 125 Key Club 11,125 Senior Class treasurer. CATHY LYNN SMITH '- Art Club 10,11,12. French Club 10,115 Photo Club 11,125 Hi-Tri 10,11,125 Drama Club 115 Cheerblock 11,125 Tattler artist 12. DONNA LOU SMITH - Art Club 10,11,125 Hi-Tri 125 120 Club 10,115 Cheer- block 10,115 Drama Club 10. KENNETH EUGENE SMITH - Cheerleader 125 Key Club 11,125 L- Club 105 Winter Fantasy 12. 'QF' Off the basketball court, Dan Mullin still uses his height to advantage. LARRY I. SELVIO - Football 11,125 Art Club 10,11,125 Track 11,125 F.C.A. 11,12. LORI SET- ZER - National Honor Society 12. TIMOTHY I. SHAFER. OWEN CRAIG SHANTEAU - Hi- Y 10,115 F.C.A. 10,11,125 Student Council 10,11, president 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Football 10,11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Track 105 L-Club10,11,125 Sophomore Class president. Y Ten girls become Student Rotarians PAUL T. SMITH, IR. - Cross Country 10,11, 125 Wrestling 105 Track 10,11,125 L-Club 115 Secretary 125 F.C.A. 12. STEVEN D. SMITH - Football 105 l.C.T. 125 VICA 12. SUSAN FRAN- CYS SMITH -- Hi-Tri 125 VICA 12. DIANA SPANGLER - Hi-Tri 10,11, treasurer 125 F.T.A. 11, treasurer 125 French Club 10,115 Drama Club 10,115 Cheerblock 10,11,125 Math Club 125 Girls' State 11. MARK ALLAN SPENCER. DAVID SPRADLIN - Rube Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 Tennis 11,125 Math Club 125 National Honor Society 12. BILLY IOE STANTON. GREG STARK. it . Q 1' . , ,A 9 z iw , 2 1' ' X31 , ,I l x l ' 1 f, I, . 1 fl I, 1 fi a . CYNTHIA A. STARKWEATHER - Hi-Tri 11,12, interclub rep. 105 Cheerblock 10,11,125 Photo Club 125 French Club 10,11,125 T.A.C. 11,125 Choir 11,125 Drama Club 10,11,125 Tattler pic- ture editor 125 120 Club 10. THOMAS D. STAY- ER - F.C.A. 10, president 11,125 L-Club 10,11, vice-president 125 Football 10,11,125 Wrestling 11,125 Baseball 10,11,125 Cheerleader 125 Na- tional Honor Society 12. ROBERT L. STEINBER- GER - Key Club trustee 125 Photo Club 125 German Club 10,115 Hi-Y 10,115 Magpie ass't editor 125 Tattler Staff 12. DEB STERRETT - Hi-Tri 10,115 N.F.L. 115 Drama Club 115 O.E.A. 12. PATTY STEWART. DONNA KAY STOUT -- Hi-Tri 10,11,125 Cheerblock 10,11,125 Drama Club 11,125 H.C.C. 125 Choir 10,11,125 Nation- al Honor Society 12. DENNIS STRASSER. GARY LEE STRONG - Basketball 105 Track 11. SHARON LYNN STROUP - Hi-Tri 105 German Club 11. DEBRA IEAN STURDIVANT - Hi-Tri 10,11,125 Cheerblock 10,11,125 German Club 10,11,125 Tattler faculty editor 125 Photography Club 125 National Honor Society 125 Quincy College journalism Workshop 11. Catol Rothgeb exchanges the pandemonium of Tattler for a Wing 5 observation point. 0 Seniors re-encounter junior high teachers STEPHEN MARK TABLER. GRETCHEN TAN- GUY - Cheerblock 10, 11, 125 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, Drama Club 10, treas. 12, H. C. C. 11, interclub rep. 125 Choir 11, 125 F. T. A. 12, Thespians 12, Student Council 125 Winter Fantasy 12. PAMELA SUE TAT- MAN - DECA 115 Art Club 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 125 Choir 125 Hi-Tri1O, 11,12. CANDY THOMPSON - tHollidaysburg Senior High School: Volleyball 10, G. A. A. 10g Art Club 10, 111. LISSA IILL THOMPSON - Band 10,11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 O. E. A. 12. PAT TIERNEY - Football 10, 11, 12, F. C. A. 10, 11,12g L-Club11, 12. PAMELA SUE TIMMONS - Hi-Tri10,11, 12g Drama Club 10, 125 Latin Club aedile 10, 11, Cheerblock 10, 12, vice- president 11. TIM TIMMONS - Baseball 10, 11, 125 Football 12, F. C. A. 10, 11, 125 Hi- Y10, 11. DIANA TIREY - French Club 11, 12g Drama Club 125 C. A. A. 12. STEVEN TOW - VICA 12. MICHAEL C. VAN METER - Winter Fantasy 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 10, interclub rep. 11, hist. 12, Academy Awards chair- man 11, N. F. L. 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 10, Student Advisory Board 11, Thespians 10, 11,125 Magpie circulation manager 125 Choir 11, 12. TRACY EDWARD VERNON - Spanish Club 10, Chess Club 105 Swimming 10, 11, 12, L-Club 125 Magpie printer 12. LAURA VINYARD - Art Club 10, 11, 12, Hi-Tri 125 Chess Club 115 Cheerblock 12, O. E. A. 12. WILLAIM H. VOGEL - German Club 10, 11, Swimming 11, 12. RON WAKELAND. SUSAN KAY WALKER - Hi-Tri 10, vice- president 11, president 125 French Club 10, 115 Band10,11,12, choir 10,11,12p F. T. A. 11, 12, Drama Club 12. .., .. -.....i.- 55.4 Mr. Kizer's flowery apparel diverts Rose- mary Ferris from his explanation of a chem assignment. ZENOBIA SUTTON - French Club 10, 11, 12, Cheerblock 10g Choir 10, 11, 125 Hi-Tri 12. ROBERT A. SWEET - Football 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, F. C. A. 11, 12, L-Club 12. -X. S. 'FH l 110 We shall remember The Way We Were KEVIN L. WALTERS. MAUREEN' KIM WAL- TERS - 120 Club 125 H. C. C. 125 Latin Club 10, 115 Cheerblock 10, 11, 125 Hi-Tri 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Trackette 10, 11, 125 Thespians 125 Choir 10, 11, 12. MIKE WARPENBURG. PATRICIA WATERS. KATHY R. WATSON - Cheerblock 10, 11, 125 Span- ish Club 10, 12, treasurer 115 Choir 11,125 Hi- Tri 12, interclub rep. 115 Drama CIubg115 LHS Teen Reporter 125 Tattler organizations edi- tor 125 Girls' State 115 National Honor Society 12. Winter Fantasy 11. VIOLET WETTER. DENNIS WHITE - Photography Club 12. FELIX BERRY, ESQUIRE. ' 5 my TS T' I f ,Q I, .gr ff' 'Ulf ' X 4? I- A! I 21, v' 446569 54 1' 3 .A 1 .r ff '1 f 'L , Ijflfff- v '7 6' A .,'.f'L'2':.'i ,,.,, , lfwf- I ni nl an 2.2. p : - 17' '35- ii :Q , f' 'E ,AL Wl'Wfl . ,iff -Aa-T'- Mf . ' fr, 111 EDWARD C. WILKINSON -- Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Baseball 105 Cross Country 115 Rube Band 11, 125 Stage Band 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Key Club 125 Math Club 125 L-Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 12. BILL WOLF - Chess Club 11. IAY DAVID WOLF - Art Club 10, 11, 125 Photography Club vice- president 125 Tattler 11, art editor 12. KARL H. WOLF - Football 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 German Club 10, parIiamentarian115 Student Rotarian 125 Winter Fantasy 125 National Honor Society 12. DEBRA WOLFE. MARK WOOLINGTON - Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Basketball 105 F. C. A. 12. MIKE WOOLINCITON - Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 115 Track 10, 11, 12. BILL WOOTEN - Wrestling 10, 'l'I, 12. SUSAN K. WOOTTEN - Cheerblock 10, 115 Art Club 10, 125 Photography Club 125 VICA 12. SHEILA NETSER YEAKLEY - Latin Club secretary 10, president 115 Drama Club 105 Chess Club 10, interclub representative 115 Hi-Tri 10, 115 Math Club 115 Tattler assistant business manager 11. RICK YOUNG. AVA ZEHNER. Southpaw Terry Foster winds up at Steinman. Class of 1975 Cheated of the chance to lord it over underclass newcomers, juniors too got acquainted with L.H.S. Social events such as the Hi- Tri formal and the Prom high- lighted the juniors' year, as did academic events like the PSAT andthe SAT. Outstanding juniors brought home ribbons and trophies from N.F.L. meets, won MVP awards, vied for Winter Fantasy leads, and attended the Homecoming Queen. A. Leading the juniors through the year were Vicki Foster, Susie Horning, Mike Summers, and Cindy Robbins. B. Deb Kinder mourns a broken yo-yo, bor- rowed from a friend. lanice Adair, james Adair, james Adkins, Nancy Albright, Fred Al- corn, lane Alfrey, Debra Allen, Kathy Anders, Michael Angle Leigh Arthur, Mike Atwell, Martin Baker, Susan Ball, Catherine Barber, William Barnett, john Barrett, An- drew Barton, Marshall Beachler Brian Beall, Mark Beck, Steve Beck- man, Vicki Bell, Bob Bender, Bren- da Bennett, Mark Bevelhimer, Bar- bara Billman, Bill Binford Susan Bisaillon, David Bjick, Ioanne Bjick, Kris Blume, Michael Boucher, Randy Bowman, Bill Brazzle, Cyn- thia Brewer, john Brown Mark Brown, Kathy Brugh, jeff Brumett, Debra Buchanan, Mike Burk, Robert Burns, Virginia Byrd, Timothy Cahalan, Robert Camblin J jerry Carlson, Mark Carney, Penny Cary, Tim Cearing, Tim Chambers, Susan Chell, james Cira, Danny Clearwater, Connie Cole Karen Collins, Cindy Conrad, Diana Conrad, Paul Conrad, Terry Cook, Kevin Cotner, Tom Cox, Steve Crawford, Sheena Current Mark Curtin, Steve Davis, jim Daw- son, Cathy Decker, Cathy DeFord, Mike DeFord, Tena Dempsey, Tony Deniston, Lilly Dilts john Donato, Mark Drummond, Rhonda Dunbar, jae Ervin, Connie Evans, Ed Feltis, Kim Ferguson, Elizabeth Flory, Vicki Foster Paul Fox, Veronica Fox, Dave Frank, jeff Frank, Linda Franklin, Don Fra- zier, Pam Fredel, Lorraine Furman, Rick Gaby Doug Galbreath, Rex Gale, Thomas Garrison, julie Gee, Susan Gee, Matt Gerlach, Ann Gibson, Beth Gibson, jeff Gibson Kim Gillum, Kristen Gilsinger, Dan Gingrich, Gus Gleitz Dirk Goris, Roberta Grantham, David Graves, Donna Graves LoraGray, Rick Greiner, Brice Guckien, Pat Hagene Kathy Hague, Kit Hamilton, Fred Hammel, Cindy Handy jean Handy, Veda Handy, Edith Hardy, jim Harger Reid Harmon, jean Harrison, Pam- ela Harms Cindy Haryex, Dana Hatten, Ed Haynes jim Healey, Denise Heimlich, Deb- bie Helvie Maria Hernandez, Sara Hernandez, Pam Hettinger Marsha Higgins, Bill Hipsher, john Holle jeff Hollingsworth, Terry Hom- burg, Sue Hopkins, Dawn Hopper, Susie Horning, Bill Howard, Marcy Howard, Bill Howell, Garth Hughes Linda Hughes, Susan Hust, Sherri jackson, joyce jensen, Lorenda johnson, Carol jones, joe jones, Deb jones, Debb jones Tina jones, Stephanie Keller, Deb Kinder, Steve Kinder, Ron Kinna- man, Deborah Kinser, joLene Kist- ler, Mary Kistler, Larry Kite Gary Klein, Terry Knapp, Tim Knie- sly, Edra Kumler, Sandy Laing, judith Larnbert, Trivenia Lane, jun- ior Lawhorne, Lori Layman janet LeDonne, Andy Lee, Gloria Lehnus, Mark Leslie, Gary Lewis, Diana Livingston, Diana Logan, Kent Logston, Bob Louthain Kent Lowry, Shirley Lynch, Nancy Lowry, Doug McCartney, Dara Mc- Clure, Sharon McFall, Robert Mc- Elheny, Vicky McFatridge, Mat- thew McGrath Mike McGuire, lana Mclntire, Lou Ann Marocco, Beth Marshall, Misha Martin, Cindy Mayfield, Fay Means, lerry Merritt, Richard Mi- chael Sandra Michael, Stan Milburn, Caryn Miller, Dawn Miller, Eliza- beth Miller, LeeAnn Miller, Mar- garet Miller, Mark Miller, Susan Montgomery Rick Moore, Tom Moore, Michael ' Mordenti, Larry Morisett, jim Mor- ris, Paul Morris, Debbie Mucken- fuss, Matt Muehlhausen, Nancy Mullin Robert Murphy, Tim Myers, Lau- ra Nudi, Rick Ohman, Dennis O'Keeffe, john Olson, Tim O'Rourke, Harold R. Osborn, Ken- ny Ott Terry Packard, Tom Packard, lody Parker, Connie Pashong, Dave Pearson, Rebecca Peattie, Diana Perfetto, Rick Peters, Don Pfaff juniors tally sales juniors have spirit. ,.. Oh, I have to carry the turtle today. Could I borrow a pencil or pen? ... You mean we're hav- ing seminar today! We're playing football this Sunday, are you? ... Test? What test? ... Thanks for the help. ... I got a parking ticket. We saw a movie in that class. . .. Please buy a Berry button. l'll be up all night doing my outline. ... I tried to call you last night. . Want to sign my Tattler? . Seniors get the breaks. A. Linda Hughes and Kim Sedam do their share to decorate the display case. B. jun- iors pay close attention as Mr. Carnell explains magazine sales. Ted Pitman, Stex e Poe, George Powell, Tom Powell, Doris Powlen Robm Pugh, Mark Pumel, lim Pur- cell, Debb Putnam, Dwaine Putnam Randx Putnam, Francis Quaglio, Becky Quillen, Marla Quillen, MikeQuillen Dave Quintero, Cindy Raber, Myra Randolph, Duane Reddington, Tonya Reese Diana Reeser, Michael Reeves, Bob Reichel, janet Rhea, Ramona Ricci Cindy Robbins, lill Roberson, Deb- bie Robison, Cindy Roller, Danny Rollins, Peggy Rozzi, Joyce Rush, Steve Russell, Dave Ryan joy Rynearson, Sue Schrimsher, Rick Schroder, Charles Scott, Deb- bi Scott, Gary Scott, Kim Sedam, Matt Seeger, joe Shafer Nancy Shanks, Teresa Shaw, Paul Sheely, Pam Sherman, Carolyn Short, Brad Shilling, Beth Siddall, Terry Silance, Ronnie Simpson Debra Sims, Jerri Sisson, Bob Skel- ton, Kim Skinner, Cale Slaughter, Frank Slusser, Kane Smiley, Ann Smith, Candis Smith Craig Smith, Duanna Smith, Ed Smith, Gary Smith, joy Smith, Mit- zi Smith, Tim Smith, Valerie Spauld- ing, Harold Stanton Tamara Starkey, Harold Sterrett, Angeline Strantz, Mike Summers, Ruth Sutton, Wesley Szumera, Rox- anne Tanguy, Charles Taylor, Na- thalee TerBush ,2 l l Vki! ?. w?,G1la.Qp, T171 5 5 .l'QY 4 i Q gs Zel itf H ' it 'T vs- I ll' ' 9. 52.3 147, I', 'IA' :' fl L 116 Terry Tharp, Mike Thomas, Candy Thompson, Steve Thompson, Re- becca Tirey, Bill Titus, Tony Trinca, lim Turner, Linda Ulery Michael Umbarger, Susan Unger, Tina Vail, Lynn VanVleet, Mark Wakefield, Tom Wallace, Beth Warner, Ellen Warner, jeff Weaver Athena Webster, Cynde Wede- kind, Ron Welker, Chris Wells, Steve Whaley, Leslie Whallon, Don- na Wharton, Brenda Widner, Deb Wilburn lan Wildman, julie Wilkinson, Tom Williams, Rodney Williamson, Kev- in Wilson, Betsy Winegardner, Mel Winegardner, Suzy Winegardner, Maryetta Wireman Eric Wolf, Mike Wolf, Roberta Wolf, Pearl Woodruff, Dave Woo- ten, Debbie Wright, Susan Young, Brian Zimmerman, Don Zinsmaster juniors look toward prom The spirit of the juniors was questioned during a sluggish magazine sale until the final day, when 53525.46 brought the total sales to a respectable S13,677.57. After Christmas the class turn- ed to the Prom. Those juniors who applied to plan the big event were assigned to committees by class officers and general chair- men. Though work on the Prom was sometimes a hassle, volun- teers found the experience re- warding. A. Pete and Brian ask how Old Abe feels about his new surroundings. B. To promote spirit, Brian and Don carry a Trojan coffin to the Homecoming bonfire. 117 Class of 1976 Tenth graders, coming to L.H.S. from the junior high schools, soon became a part of the school's overall spirit by partici- pating in and supporting Berry athletics and clubs. A. Becky Schneider, lan Walker, Terri Mit- tica, and Rod Flohr win sophomore of- fices, B. During track season, small lockers provide problems for Tim Smith. Cynthia Adair, Richard Adair, Cyn- thia Agtmaal, Rick Alder, Katy Al- frey, Dan Allard, Cindy Angell, leri- lyn Arone, Tom Arvin Cindy Ashby, Bill Askew, jerry Babb, ludy Baber, David Baer, Ka- thy Bahnaman, Beverly Baker, Ben Basile, Ennetta Bauman james Bean, Diana Beck, Robin Beekley, Curtis Beeler, Bob Bell, Doug Bershire, Melissa Bigler, Fred Biancardi, Paula Bevelhimer Lori Binder, Sue Binion, Tom Boat- man, Kelly Bower, lean Bowman, loette Boxell, Lisa Boyd, Kathy Breach, Richard Brewer leffery Bridge, Linda Brink, Cam Britton, Steve Brown, Bill Brugh, Wayne Brugh, Tom Busch, Brenda Busenbarrick, Ovon Callander Barbara Carbaugh, Ed Cart, Sherrel Carter, Marty Carty, Tammy Cham- bers, Ann Clapper, Clayton Clark, Rick Clark, lim Clayton Mike Clayton, Dennis Clem, lean- nie Clem, Brian Cody, Roger Cole, Dale Conklin, Craig Cooley, Wendy Corcoran, David Couch -- 1 . nil it ' Q is.. ws- ? QL NJ' 1 2.7 6 . , . L 'of 4 A .fl .MV S! i.. N f f , V1 118 Edna Couch, john Courtad, Chris Craig, Steve Crain, judy Crispen, joe Cronin, Brandon Crowe, Chris- topher Cua, Ray Cunningham Tom Curtis, john Curts, Rick Curts, Gloria Cutshaw, Vicki Dalton, Wins- ton Davidson, Kathy Davis, Patti Davis, Terry Davis Bradley Deane, jack Deisher, Duane Deitrich, Mike Deitrich, Ken Delaplane, Tim Denny, Linda Dens- born, Terry DeWitt, Chris Dibble Randy Dillon, Tuk Doss, Dave Doty, Eric Duddleston, Greg Dunwoody, April Eggerding, Ronnie Ehler, Cin- dy Eisert, jay Elliott Anna Ellison, Cindy Engle, julie English, jeff Erickson, Tom Eshel- man, Debra Fanning, Debbie Fel- lers, Kim Feltis, Angi Ferguson Susan Fettig, Brian Fisher, William Fisher, Rod Flohr, Cindy Floyd, jeff Foreman, jenny Forgey, Re- becca Forker, Matt Franklin Michael Franks, jim Frohbieter, Rashelle Fry, Bill Fulmer, Teresa Gaby, Bruce Galloway, Crickett Garrison, Ernest Gasho, Wally Geb- hardt Theresa Gibbs, Steve Gibson, Pete Gillum, john Gordon, Paul Gormley Greg Gotshall, Brian E, Gregory, Brian V. Gregory, joyce Gregory, Dennis Greiner Sheila Gunter, Alice Gustin, Kirk Hamilton, Pete Hamm, Greg Hana- walt Rick Hardy, Bill Harper, Ella Harris, Kelly Harris, joe Harts Sandra Harxux, john Hastings, Tom Hai nes, Keith Healey, Terri Hedde Kathy Helms, Mark Henson, joan Herron, julia Herron, Milt Hess Michael Hettinger, Rebecca Hettin- ger, Robert Hettinger, jeffery Hill, Emily Hines Vicki Hinshaw, Donald Hock, Woody Hoch, Cathie Holle, Rick Hollering Mike Holley, Melissa Holloway, Mike Holt, Dana Hoover, Dan Hopper Tom Horton, Daniel Howard, janice Howard, LaVinnie Howard, Mike Howard Ralph Howard, Patty Howell, jeff Hudson, Rita Hughes, Darle Hunt, Vicky Hurd, Don lngle, Cindy jack- son, Stew james Mark jamison, Anne johnson, Kris johnson, Connie jones, jeff jones, Lisa jones, Debra julian, Elizabeth justice, Curt Kain Pam Keeler, Kathy Kerber, jeff Key, Susie King, Troy Kennell, Brian Kinnaman, Ann Kirkwood, Steve Kistler, Dave Kitchell jan Kite, Dan Klimes, Dan Kline, Curtis Knight, Victor Korreckt, jim Kovacs, joyce Krathwohl, john Kumler, Liz Lamb Terry Lamberson, Cindy Langston, Susie Larrison, jeff Layman, Luanne LeDonne, Patty Lehmann, Gil Leo- nard, Melissa Lewis, Sherry Lewis N rr. 5 l 1 ft r. pdf' -9' aryl i ,... 0 1 Ir o Lynn Lollis, Hal London, Paul Lon- ganecker, Kevin Loposser, Mark Lozier, Marcheta Luey, Mary Mc- Cartney, Dennis McGee, Tom Mc- lntosh Edgar McKee, Penny Malott, lohn Maloy, Ed Mamaril, Patti Manus, Bob Maroney, Annette Martin, Denise Massey, Michele Mauck Dana May, Geralyn Mee, Bobby Melenovsky, lim Merrill, Mary Meyer, Phil Meyer, Curt Michael, Phillip Michaels, Regina Michaels Mary Miller, Steve Miller, Tim Mil- ler, Victor Miller, Terri Mittica, lim Montgomery, Kent Morehead, Brian Morrill, Mark Morton David Mucker, Linda Mullett, Kevin Murphy, Kenny Murr, Pat Murray, Lynne Murray, Mark Musselman, Mickey Myers, Colleen Myers Dan Myers, Randy Myers, Lee Neff, lane Nelson, Cindy Netser, Patty Nickel, Dan Niswander, Cindy O'DonnelI, lohn O'Keeffe Kim Olson, Linda Osborn, Deb Pac- kard, Patty Parish, Mike Parkevich, Terry Parmeter, Pat Partridge, Man- dy Patacsil, jeff Pattee, Sophs participate Look at her senior cords. . M l get my license tonight! ... I tried out for the play. ,.. Are you serving at the prom? Did you get the proof for number14? A. Paula and loAnne enjoy Paw- nee Bill's Wild West show. B. The growing Halloween spirit of the li- brary catches Melissa and Cindy. Glenn Pearson, Ianet Peck, Ioann Peck, jim Penman, Eric Penn Bob Perrone, Wessina Peters, Becky Peterson, Ken Peterson, Mickey Piercefield Beth Piercy, Lam Poe, loyce Pope, Dean Pugh, Mark Pusey Larry Quade, Robert Quillen, Ron Raderstorf, Teresa Raderstorf, Deb- bie Rance Kraig Rayl, Terri Reddington, Me- lissa Reed, jeff Reeser, Ed Renne- wanz, Susan Resh, JoAnne Rhea, Ron Rhoades, Peggy Rice Patty Rice, Lori Ripple, Sandy Rob- ertson, Sherri Rogers, Randy Rohde, Claire Rohweder, Lyle Rombold, Catherine Ropp, Chris Rowe Al Royer, Bill Rozzi, Chris Rozzi, Diane Rozzi, Terri Rozzi, Ben Ruhl, Rose Rush, Ed Sailors, Scott Salts- man Bill Sanders, Pam Savini, Tina Savi- ni, Anita Schneider, Becky Schneider, Sandie Schoenradt, Rob Schroder, David Sellers, Kelly Selvio Bruce Shanks, Pat Shaver, Donna Shepard, Peggy Shipley, Tammy Shoff, Vicki Shoff, Debbie Short, Scott Shriver, Terry Siddall Glenn Simms, Bud Singley, Connie Sisson, Roxanne Sisson, Stephen Skinner, lulee Slusser, Linda Smith, Scott Smith, Tim Smith Vic Spencer, Tony Spitler, Brenda Sprinkle, Don Stair, Frank Stark- weather, Beth Steinberger, Andy Storey, Sue Stout, Mike Stratton gi-Q1 3 PF. I 4.1 .f 122 l i .UL FFL , , T4 JQL i T li + . 4 '! P? ' J., l'rfi 'S A- 4 is 'N , Y I 9 .l.- I L-:ZZ 7' Eg, i I ludy Streu, Dave Sullivan, Marjie Sutton, Randy Sutton, Tammy Sut- ton, Terry Swartzell, Lori Terry, Ver- non Thomas, Wesley Thomas Cindy Thorrington, Tom Tierney, Debbie Titus, Bob Todd, Mark Todd, David Tomlinson, Carla Townsend, Terry Townsend, Diana Trinca Richard Troutman, john Troxler, Steve Tulli, Kathy Turner, Mark Umbarger, Chris Unger, Barb Vail, Mark Vinyard, Chris Vitello Dan Vladetich, Kathy Vogel, Linda Vore, Steve Vore, Doug Walker, lan Walker, Phil Wallace, Sheryl Wal- ters, Mike Warfield Dirk Warner, Laura Warner, Cheryl Watson, Kevin Weaver, Martin Weaver, Ed Wedekind, jill Welker, Chuck Wells, Lisa West Lance Wicker, Chris Widner, Cor- bin Wilfong, Deb Wilkinson, Deb- bie Williams, Gayle Williams, Robin Williams, loAnn Wilson, Robert Wilson Sarah Wilson, loAnne Wolf, Mar- cia Wolfe, Mary Woodard, Susan Woodruff, Tim Woodruff, David Yard, Tom Young, Marianna Zeider Library greets sophs When they reached the driving age, sophomores saw a long-held dream come true. Through driver education many received insur- ance discounts and early drivers' permits or licenses. A. Absence of rest room doors attracts a lot of attention to Susan and Sandy. B. While trying to watch the road, a new driver misses the one-way sign. 123 Class of 1977 Now enrolled in senior high instead of three separate junior highs, ninth graders had earlier chances to join extracurricular activities and to become aware of high school ways. A. Planning the freshman year were Sheri Buchanan, Tom Steinberger, Amy Bow- yer, and Rick King. B. Cricket wonders why she had to come to school. Rick Achey, Marsha Adair, Beth Ad- kins, Paul Adrian, Dale Allard, Cliff Allen, jim Anderson, Cindy Angle, Dallas Appleton jill Appollonio, Tracy Appollonio, Louie Arches, Gary Armstrong, Kar- men Ashby, Annette Atwell, Cindy Bagley, Tammy Bagley, Hugh Bain jamie Baker, jennifer Baker, Kevin Baker, Rick Ball, Curt Barnard, Richard Barr, Ray Bean, Eugene Bell, jackie Bell Mark Bender, Vicki Bender, julie Best, Susan Berkshire, Dena Berry, Henry Biancardi, joni Bieghler, Beth Billman, Frank Bilvin Billy Black, Katie Blackmond, David Blake, Sheila Blume, Dawn Bou- cher, Ramona Bowles, Amy Bow- yer, Scott Bowyer, Rob Boxell Cathy Brandt, Curt Brazzle, Larry Breeden, Bob Brown, Brian Brown, janet Brown, jan Brutcher, Le- Wayne Bryan, Sheri Buchanan Ferd Burgman, Lori Burk, Mark Bur- kett, Katie Busch, Diana Busenbar- rick, Bill Byrd, Brett Cain, Peggy Camp, Casey Campbell A x, 1 gn I 1' l . ,,. .X i rj i l I 'af lg: 'Ja XE,- , .,.-- ..-..eMtfF- tj 2 F2122-A z '- Mfg-, QW-. 3- 1' I Beth Cary, Mike Chell, Karen Cira, Don Closson, David Coffin, Mary jane Coffing, Don Cole, Cathi Col- lins, Gail Conrad john Conrad, Kathy Cooke, LeAnn Cooley, jeff Copeland, Vivian Copeland, Mike Coplen, Dennis Corcoran, Terri Cory, Ronda Cos- tello Brian Cox, john Cox, Kathy Crane, Andy Crane, Matt Crockett, Paula Crump, Mike Curtis, Mark Decker, Brian DeFord Bill Denny, jeff Denny, Marcia Dewey, Helen Dexter, Martin Dex- ter, Lou Ann Dillman, Karen Dix- son, Annette Donahue, Bob Doran t Darlene Drummond, Theresa Dunn, Peggy Dunwoody, Nancy Eagan, Karen Eastham, Drew Eckert, Frank Ellis, Terri Ellis, Anna Elpers Diana Ervin, Tim Fettig, Greg Finks, Gary Fisher, Chris Fisher, Patty Flinn, Tina Flory, Lynne Foster, Beth Fox George Franklin, Dianne Fredel, Cricket Frohbieter, jim Frushour, Suzie Fulmer Debra Gaddis, Virginia Gee, Sherry Gerlach, jim Gibson, Scott Gibson joe Gifford, Mike Gilsinger, john Girton, julie Girton, Owen Glen- dening Gary Goin, Dan Goodman, judy Graham, Patty Grantham, Rusty Greiner Kent Grigsby, Mike Grimes, Chet Grubb, Bob Guckien, Dan Guckien A. During lunch, freshmen find themselves in a maze of seniors. Laura Halsema, Kim Hallman, Steve Hammon, Cathy Hanawalt, Diana Hardy, Pam Hardy, Daryll Harris, Greg Harris, Charles Hartsch Don Hartle, jack Hathaway, Kathy Hathaway, Denise Hatten, Annette Hayden, Lee Hayden, Cherrie Haynes, Pam Healey, jenny Helms Myrna Helvie, joelle Hendrickson, Patti Hernandez, Charles Henry, Debbie Hensel, Bob Herron, Mark Hess, Rena Hettinger, Brenda Hew- III Sarah Hiatt, Tom Hildebrand, jack Hinton, Brett Hipsher, Mark Hip- sher, Kim Hizer, Cindy Hoch, Cindy Hodges, Terry Holcomb jeff Holle, Cindy Hollering, Chuck Holton, Paul Homburg, Rick Hop- per, Tammy Hosler, Melodie Hud- dleston, Debbie Huff, Sue Hughes Roy Hughes, jerry Hunt, Dave Hunt, Lisa Hunter, Kim Hutton, Bill lngle, Clay jackson, jim jackson, Larryjackson Marc jackson, joseph james, Vicky jamison, Frank jensen, Tina jones, Larry johnson, Therese Karnatel, Diana Kasch, Carol Kelley Tom Kendall, Kit Kennedy, Bill Ker- ber, Cindy Kile, Rick King, Rick Kistler, Diane Klimes, Steve Kovacs, Sandra Kundenreich -,..y, 4 3, -'I 1 K., f I Q ii as ff I x,-x - ,f x Karla Laing, Marsy Lamberson, Mike Lane, Barb Lantz, Danny Lantz, Vickie Lawhorne, Barry Led- ger, Beth LeDonne, Phil Leffert Sandy Livingston, Kim Llewellyn, Mick Logan, Lawrence Loner, Greg Long, Lisa Long, Tammie Long, Susie McCloskey, Wayne McFat- ridge n .rl Cherylann McGee, Marcia Mcln- tire, Penny Mclntosh, julie Malott, Kenny Malott, Rick Manus, Dale Marshall, Ruth Martin, Steve Martin Sue Mays, Amy Meyer, Brian Mi- chael, Steve Michaels, Greg Mike- sell, Teresa Miles, Donna Miller, Mark Miller, Michael Miller af 1: 2 7 I fl . .341 Y fs? W Tammy Miller, Robert Miller, Bev- I erly Monroe, Paige Montgomery, . I Hollis Moor, Mike Morock, Donna .ff ' .2 Moss, Tom Moss, Diane Moyer jeff Mowery, Gary Muir, Mike ff I Murr, Dan Musselman, jon Myers, Leslie Nagy, joe Ness, jeff Newport, 'L I' 'au' .',p I Vicky Nichols I HL, Kg' .J 1 Phyllis Nolte, Rustiene Norman, Christina Nudi, Barbara O'Keeffe, james Osborn, Lorraine Osborn, Terry Osborn, Dianna Parker, jeanne Parmeter Freshmen enter LHS I wrote you a note. ... Ask if she likes me. Oh, I for- got my gym clothes. ... I hate that class. ... What do you think of her? ... Rick King for class president B. Daydreaming of far-off mountains and distant shores, Diane Klimes escapes from the daily routine. Ted Patacsil, Mike Patterson, Bob Peattie, Tim Peterson, Sherri Peters Emerson Prentice, Wilda Prentice, Bruce Pugh, Marla Pumel, Gary Puzzella jerry Quillen, Mary Quillen, Don Raderstorf, june Rance, Karen Rance Larry Rance, David Reese, judy Reese, Herb Reeser, Donna Ren- dleman Karen Renkenberger, George Rey- nolds, Robin Reynolds, Dale Rei- necke, Carmella Ricci, Frank Ric- ciardi, Richard Rinehart, Nancy Risher,james Ritter Bret Robinson, Cindy Robinson, joe Rodriguez, Liz Rodriquez, Tim Roland, Larry Rollins, Geri Rose, jan Rose, Terry Rose Patti Ross, Renee Ross, Carolyn Rothermel, Deb Rouser, janet Rowe, Philip Rozzi, joe Rozzi, Tim Ruhl, Sara Saltsman Nancy Scagnoli, Leslie Schach, Rob- ert Scherer, Beth Schlabach, Dana Schroder, Vicki Schroder, Melissa Selvio, Dawn Setzer, Eugene Shac- kelford Tammy Shafer, Thomas Shafer, joy Shaw, Marcia Sheely, Connie Shep- ard, joe Shepard, Roy Shepard, Cin- dy Shepler, Paula Shideler john Shively, April Shoemaker, Sherry Sims, Patty Singley, Mark Siple, Dave Skelton, Brett Skinner, Gene Smith,james Smith john Smith, Laura Smith, Steve Smith, Tim Snider, Anne Snowden, Brad Snyder, Lucian Spencer, Kathy Spitler, Dan Spitznogle 'lu 9 'tu 'af 4 P. ' A .4 if 3 ef 'rf a-32 - J ,- y as as .gt 'f ,Tl , L7 E , I f -A 'S' fl ll! 161 W W7 its all Nu Q 'sf 4 f Anna Spoor, Don Steele, Nyla Steele, Tom Steinberger, Bryon Stephens, Michelle Sterrett, Rick Stewart, Al Stewart, Beth Stine john Storey, Scotty Stotler, jeff i Strong, Henry Sullivan, Cathy Swank, Mark Sweeney, Polly Tan- guy, Debbie Tatman, jayne TerBush Vicki Thomas, Larry Thurman, Mike Tichenor, Ginny Titus, Sam Tocco, Stan Tocco, john Tow, Theresa , Troxler, john Turner Rick Ulery, Mark Utter, Paul Vaughan, Larry Vernon, Stan Ver- non, Kim Vernon, john Vietti, Gin- ny Vogel, janice Vore Rick Wade, jeff Walters, Kathy Wal- ters, LeAnn Warfield, jim Waters, james Weiand, Mark Whaley, Susan Wiler, Bob Williams Curt Willing, Monica Willis, Diane Wilson, Ken Wilson, Mike Wilson, Scott Wilson, Dean Winegardner, Kurt Wolf, Steve Wolf Terry Wood, Karen Woodruff, jam- mie Wooten, Kelley Wright, Cheryl Zeider, janice Zeider, Patty Zeider, joe Zellers, Brenda Zimmerman Freshmen get acquainted Freshman were required to take one semester of develop- mental reading. ln this course they were taught reading skills applicable to other high school assignments and projects. A. Outlines for What's inside me pro- jects in Mrs. Siefert's class take shape. B. Snacks tantalize Ray and Lynne. 129 lllfig 1 REGULAR N gf--1 3-1 1 ,i ads u Ours is a time of changes. As consumers, we experienced a beef shortage and an energy crisis. Gasoline prices soared as filling stations closed on Sundays. Our new school was cold on the inside. We endured, though. we earnedg we spentg and LHS began to fit snugly into the community. y' .WV N ' rg . ' 1 7xPi, J f. . ix 'rf' 'v Q , r,f X f Qi! V, , J ' X, f ,c Q 4,1 -K .X TJ X. idly li. M i V' g ,qui f X g J iv V f ,f-, XX-' rx - y rg. 4: , 1 , ' Part i , X. V X . X , ,Ai KJXXX Xguj,-f X x X XIV jg, g X,XAxgT- I ryan - ie, 1 , ,XJ i ' X X XX seo Q L J its MLM i J' 1 i X- !'N ik. i f L I X',.sQ'3K , , X i tw, so Qcy Jddigmo ,W 1 NO MATTE WHERE I LOOK ITS SW ffN 'N wo gner furendorf fem! Inc RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Sw, .. ..,, kg 'ss '1 ,, l-Q K .IX N 4... -up - .- most svsmmnc ron xncnm a. muusm VV E L L S A P P L I A N C E ctmunc stone: nm :oulrmm PI-IONE 753 6371 512 North Street 1 7 'I 5 3 3 'I - 7 E 2 8 4 9 S I 3 I' k e I R E S T A UM R A N T 208 Fifth Strget 753-4401 d ., 4',A .1 . RPORATED CO N 'Q 7536 4 2 9 5 6 H GH STREET ' LOGANSPORT ND ANA 46947 ' PHU VL l.I.I L.l.l ISIC J: 1: ,r Ev W3 F61 C000 Nil-h PIX 1973 October 18 v-C .C U1 Q49- UWUU n-'ls-J Janet Schnei Schneider f-0 U -LJ E4 Attention Dear Miss uating ad students gr of DBITIES e the al' IEOR he ed L1 parents porate Se IHC I heS Y :Lt S S th of 01' HERE RELATIVE WORKING N Father Tim Henson Mother Ava Zehner Mother Dennis Strasser Mother Cathy Smith Mother Kathy Norzinskay Mother Linda Gifford Mother Mike Woolington Mother Mark Woolington Father Kurt Richey Father Joni Shipp Mother Brock Thomasa me upon ll Ca please help rther fu any of be I can If n CD Z CD -I za C: m :' CD Z m O Z 'U nf TED RA E INC RPO C J lory I anage rsonnel Pe PRODUCTS I 6, ru ,av ,fry -ll I o ans ort Hi Schoo o ans ort, Indiana 46947 : 'der a er Staff .st . i ea who andfor guardians are employees w' c d. Sincerely, SW HS I a . r I I L :AL E ECTR C VE NG AUTOMOT UR MANUFACT kh RJFX ' ----.we 'sf 1, 133 s.. .Aff .f 10 l,,,b Brian Rombold Tim Timmons P 55 U O M S,2IEIHSdIH I I 0 I lm? ' 'iv X -ll Jil.-l N .1 K-5-' ..- I 591 ls. 0 -'::::........ .,.,...,...w .5 o 'wiv-12-f.Q 8.0 000 . -' mm Mm ff- -I . 1. 'fm 'fy -..- r 'Q ' , -fi ,g -ia -V - 23' ,aw 'Y' 'rtk at-I 5 V, I i Q' 2x,:E'. 1 1' ,ZLL-Ji-ififi r' k.QLWPixP 1ff: ,MJ 4, Tr-ii 'Lau-' V- Yr lr1f'frWrx ry' l::JL..ll 7' N-Q 'FT 1 l 'U' if N ll ' G .Qlr -5 FN!! , , - , . , 1 1 , f . X. , ,f ' r . . , ,f . ' 1 v - fx . ,f ' f' ' ' ' , , - . . f , , - , . , 11' . , I . , .gf-m -ff-Q43 -- - M.-, . -nh., 'f 4 - - - - . 5 .r - Q'- ii- VV EASE K E S 1 .ngrff , ' ' ,. A-' 1 -f -J . J, Jig' 1 C. L. 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'T ' 'QGAN Reamiff H92 Bm 1 liifiik FRIED CHICKEN 701 East B oad 753 8170 D R M yC y ' T yOb R H h KENTUCKY HOUSE OF me MUSIC 4 555sis.f'i?'?. 320 East Broad y 753-3766 HAYWORTH'S ,fff ffffiiifwv M M, We NYJ KROECIER IJNERAL EKDAAE 711 East Market 753-5154 ESTABLISHED IN 1875 Gmi- I I F T17T'T' I I I , x ' I X I r I 1.-I f .4 For a Great Time Come to MYERS LANES, INC. 2100 Royal Center Pike 753-7331 Doug Oldham THE CAST OF ANNIE C-ET YOUR GUN ISA PEPSI 139 I -J 400 Michigan Avenue HUC 602 Erie Ave est Market W 706 753-4426 753-6344 753-6478 Mike Summers jerry Snider, Matt Gerlach f 'WF 1' v -..Ji X lERRY'S KIZZERIA Qs I v! qN 'Dix A l...Q., is I! 1 J RlCHARDSON'S CLEANERS 84 DYERS 608 East Broadway 753-3333 THE CCUNTRY INN U. S. 24 West 753-2731 Chicken is our specialty on Wednesdays and Saturdays Ri k Michaels N L y owry S dyR bt BOLlN'S DCJNUT SHOP 1401 East Broadway 753-4862 T mBusch D Myers SABATINI PRINTING CCMPANY 524 North 753-2839 RobS i i HARRIS GLASS COMPANY ELVERS ,IEWELRY STORE 310 Fifth Street 739-2261 Ringsf F13 ,v Ill 'll Jil -All if . Pr, ' Yo' av! Q ' x frqn 'in ' ' K ef., 5' I' 1 11. r, xg' . t , , .fl - . . mn. ' fwg- , 'u. , ' V '- Q lv ':'J'..: H.. '. rf- mn - . X ' :'.,'f' - W,-,gl ,1j: . ,-'4- nf P . , . 1' i', d:,u-8,17 F 'W . .A .NA .v 121,-.1-.'1'.. AQ! E-, x.-P',',.I , i1Aik-,hn ,, V -, It A, X V.. Q, ., :,, V -1 :-Vffm- f. '. 974' ' '- WJ ,V P' -f' '5A P10'Hli '. '13 ,, , . r., r .1'.,.Q,w , .. 'W'-WV -'vrbarr' '. X'-u.1 Q -.vi 'ny W-X s9g1l-1 ' , 1' 'g : 4, 4 ' .. af' a -723 .4..'!9'b lf1.f 'f-' F T f r f'-V-'fi-' ff f' ..aL. 1 - - , FT!! Cusrws CYCLE SHOP U fb . ll, Fr .1 . , v 1 mf' 'SJ , ' :A 1' .9 .f , 7 fx- , .F W .av . ,x 'ylrt I BSA - Kawasaki and Moto-Guzzi Motorcycleh Cathy Hanawalt, Terry Holcomb, Tim Ruhl, Sheena Current v ,' I x ji X Y f 1' W-I! 144 Happiness ls a Treat From B-K RGOT U.S. 24 East Lisa Long Susan Rush Annette Atwell Claranna Petrie Patty Ross FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK Time Temperature is and Complete Banking Service Rob Carney Dave Kline Nt. o I Wav .44 ii U fi' 'f ,.-35 ...F C wif' N f '--' ,f' ', ,f'.fiA +- -' ' fi.. . JYq1Al ', - fx 1' , . 1 . . 5 41 57 xi' 47 'G-P 'E 'P lv 'sf 7 E5 S Closson First at 815 Erie A CLOSSGN LUMBER COMPANY FLANEGIN 255 FOXS gqu-D -Qlaawaae AC E H A R D VV A R E sw E snonnwn wsnnsronr mu 310 East Katie Quillen, PHUIE 753-7554 Market ?q?cvlala4f1au4Hla45tne lim Frohb' 147 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSGCIATICN if 314 - 4th Str S 5 Dave Cutshaw, Scott M MCDONALD'S U s 245 r 148 ICE HERD INSURANCE 409 High Street Cathy Derord RU ,..,.,.......... ,.... V LOGAN MALL U.S. 24 East 9 - KESLING DRUG CENTER Free Prescriptio Delivery 753-5524 U.S. 24 West Diane Conrad, Emily Hines Lance Binder, Ferd Burg DAV E M ASO N Olds 84 Cadillac Steve Beckman Terry Reddington V' m '21 .li llap Ill' Qlljg FNABITE Y TlY0Ulnsn 150 oowmsssuvlnlm u.l33'm'L'.'9 ' ml. HOOK'S DRUGS i Eastgate Plaza 24 East Miami For Dependable Prescriptions Call the Man in Green. PeteGilIum i I I i . 1 X . .C 5 14, M vi f i XX , , gn 149' E g I A r 1 3 fr, E vii ' i MUEHLHAUSEN MODERN MISS BROTHERS SHOE SALQN Spring84Manufacturing 403 East Broadway Park Avenue 5333 E, REBS 53 3533 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND SECURITY BOND 125 FOURTH STREET PHGNE 753-3063 1 ... X s 7 922 helm street 'Y ' '5 m i.:'5 KRELJZBERC-ER IEWELRY STORE 526 E. Broadway 753-2505 Cindy Robbim Al' I s ATIGNAL BANK of L , Logansport I U' ' ,lv , sf I f ...un ' - , -, , x 'i X . 4 n o Conme 81 Wilson 1100 East Broadway jessica Maloy 0.5 .4 .19 1 1 I i Q'51?n 5' 'S S al,fX ' -Tl B34 i i . WRIGHT BEAUTY MARK 7 hair Stylists to Serve you Lynn Eisentrout Ta -T?-IK TCD 301 E. Mark 753 3300 BobTodd MARK I1 MET WATTS SALES Si SERVICE U . West Tom Tierney 156 UNIVERSAL FIRE APPARATUS CURPORATIGN X... ,rQ .I -I - ' . , . I ' V .yi . 1 ' n , , . A . .1-V'-, z I I - l-- S 1 xr I A L N YL D T 1 A X L , V ,s L.. 1 .-4. '. . g n xl -r. - .X , , vi. his fi x. ' 'awgs lf' x an U wtf. lv, U! G , ll ' x 1 1 KN V '. ' K 6 L 'I 1. V. gfp' '- 3 Tffa-'FL4-:'fX A w 2 1. '. 4 A..,N.-5' . .4 . rr ' ' a - AJ -Q - - . 1 . n gn n ' f' L' a I L. .I , g- f 2 f X . fx '.' - N rs-A Q, ,, ,ull 1 P , t 4 . 'ir . 1' Aff. 1?-if Nita: xs THQ?-5', ,I Ar f .U V x 1 , I, fiflifgx N Q, lr f '34-.lf ,,p.u . N,'x 'Ap .l l rgqgf ',, ,: .Q- Dlld Uiillm 'KS FIELD ,fi . In rm I I 'B U56-he 'fling-N. 1 'K lihiym lilllllgf I UU!! UIC' PWS uma Ulllliml I EIA Hllqg BAILEY'S MEN'S STCRE 427 East Broadway Beth Steinberger Brian Hipsher Susan Wiler in wwrqvvrf V K' Tix , Ig X, , M C L .a 112 South SiXIh' ' U Brian COX ,mm 'QE5qHi? .....xL e HENDRICKSGN MOTGR SALES Top Quality 419Soud1ThHd loelle Hendrickson LOGANSPORT LUMBER CO. The Friendly One 719SpencerSUeet Iii lili iii! alll ll X Bridget Krant X GREENSFELDER BRCTHERS 315 East Market 753-3302 Botany 500 84 Griffon Clothing Resistol 84 Adam Hats Manhattan Shirts Weyenberg Shoes Randy Rozzi, Tom Boatman Ginny Titus Ronda Costell Patty Lehmann BAKER SPECIALTY AND SUPPLY CO BARTON BUSINESS MACHINES I-I O 11111 f, I f 701 Erne Avenue 753 6231 -I ,. Dan Clear I I Sales Service Sup Iles BARBER S SEWING SUPPLIES 318 East Broadway 753-4454 'N X i 5 5 s na . IERRY LONG, REALTOR 219 Fourth Street, 753, 6934 Q Iflflwtlwr youve looking for something. . . 2 X 5 6 6 AGM. ' 5 4 l X' ' A 2 5 wilt x '55 . X 2 X V 3, hw L ,Aff Q7 I ' f 'Fif' ftfsfsfixv,-X , Q. N9 'ow Pan 1 3 6' xg T Of- 5 f55Q'5 5 O X 'xx J Q Q Cu 1 A X C' ' 5 4 P' ot 0170 g 9 7- . S 3 2 If COMES hos the shoe for you! Q 163 CHAMPION INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service 300 North Street 753-6204 SHOP Beautiful Apparel for Women 408 East Broadway Gretchen Tang y Polly Tanguy FASHION CHAR-BETT DRIVE INN 1911 Michigan Avenue Laura Warner Parn Savini Becky Quillen Mary Scagnoli Gerri Quillen Katy Alfrey ludy Streu 'fn-Q -' ,j - - Y J 0 in gg I , . . Dnnvx , ., ' A ,.,.ffla4 P? 1 V lr Q Q' V I . 'Ig' '-5.5 V, '- .I . ix nv on :Z W -I I . ,'. 3,4 nous a , 1 , AV ' 9-sb -' - ' ' -- ' 4 , 1 5- 'J' . .' ,Q . , Ag' fl' A? ,N , Q 4 47 Q .,- '. gl-sly 41 4 4-fl 4 1 ' , . 1 ' 1.57 . ll ' ' ' fc J' ' I I f ' 3. - Q' if 44-N Q7- vi4.-A .77 ' ', . - 99' - ' Y , b -1 'li' :fs .,A A ' F H ff J ' Ji .4 -. J . - av 'v: Y O ' L '4':. 1 ... FD- 0- ,QI , s. -: ' J . fi -, ' X Q . . 'A ' Q .' , r.-'-75 Q' xl J . 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J - 1 4 -'J T '-.1 A lf 0 t 'n Xf. Nix- -51 -sr' fn- S - Srl' 1 Oo I -WN . 5 -A : Q , 3 vw A D 'W .A 1. E'S'v?.v.Q N O C' - -Q14 'I' .1 , N Q -9 'gif-, Q - WV Aw 1 han 'A , It 4 v. .' 5 TEL, . ' 3 x'Q cn V ,, - xx- 4-mmf 0 - 'N ,.-.N-' 'Qtr Iv? .gl ff' Ji-9 U t , ,... 4 .U-,Av fs Lasse- s ' 1 ', ' . -35,3- f F'2:. , 'Q' , , A M1-Q' a , 1-'if .- 4? .4-J in 4' -I I::r4.,.. , , if 1 -D ls ,X . -J I f'nw ?'llV . .Q .... E1 ' I Il J , uw ' . '-sv .. oum, INC , 91 Susie Orr Deb Sterrett B -If vi of 166 UH. I I , , I ' 1 fini III I -5 HILL 84 SON SOUND ENGINEERING 4315 Grand Prix Drive 753-3326 Donna Wharton, Carolyn Short ENGINEERINGQ CQNSTRUC ' U.S.24East Mike Angle Ioe jones lam Wells Mark Powell Bo Masters ' ar f , 'KYiSA m wmv 'JVM' eff C722 , 4 I I v l u l l 1 l l l l l o-. , ' , +4 FNT' 4. .,,. G IT ER'Sw URE 2018 North Street 753-4789i r n ii 's BRUN EDR, :lf r np rf K . an ' I! ,l- fl v V .-.. I ,K .nr 1 CARRY OUT PIZZA 753-2861 40' 5' 0 I -..J V A Total of 1,200 fill 2445581 I Et rig, I0 .'u,,,aM-'Hi - OLS . 'f Y .-n-vfqif H?-Q. 1- has Graf' ' I ...MB 4 1 ,, 'uf A ff U Q . 1' 3. i in Lei' 111 1 1 f 1 -'.,fO' , If L.,.L- .. ' 'fi.1 'Y' 1 - Q 6 ! u , . gr Nr l 7, l FER BA GH'S E ELRY 416 East Broadway Terry Silance, Kathy Hague ig fag: K , 1 ,- 9 ,jk ' 9 ik. .L , la 169 .wi , 1115 1 Try the All-American Hamburger At the CURB-BURGER 1101 North Third lerilyn Arone, Patty Howell I Mir 'Q w.b wwug. EIEEUN ELEETRIE GIBSON ELECTRIC Electrical Design 84 Planning Service 1621 Smead 753-6528 Ann Gibson, lim Gibson fQvYYA3f X Do it yourself with expert advice from - PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY P H 753 3790 Banquet Faculatues a Ken Peterson V 4 Z NCRA'S PARTY SHCP AND BRIDAL SALON 617 North Cicotr 753-8260 Connie Moss, Cindy Netser S '5B?f?9E6 5'-Q F Y., - fl ' qi gl Q TREES CAMERA SHOP 524 East Broadway 753-4444 Kevin Weaver Mr. Becker H JO' iNiSEOaN IOHNSCJN SALES 2500 East Market 753-6294 Ford Has a etter Idea. Terrie leroski Karen johnson I e e INDIANA Q MCTOR BUS Co . . -IHC 1- 1 . JI1'iWFi7 '1:f.-9515.-,-,.,--,'..,.. rw..,...-I ............ Q .......-.U-.unua AIHNHU'-'ll'-,,,,, .4244 Lg'.'f'j 'jf-' -J-I SAM BO'S U. S. 24 East 753-3586 janet Peck john Courtad Bob Todd loann Peck YOU NG'S TV 84 APPLIANCES 315 Fourth Street 753-2762 Mark Klotz, Tina Vail 11. .af , Lf, :Jr if I V ' - A Ji if, j'fl,,.f ft Jffi' I in il FL, ,J lr ' 4 rl f- ', ' -.lxj ,- l 1 1 X 1- 'J V O EI, 201 East Broadvgay' ,Z5j14'l35-'j f' 'I ' 173 S W V o omg. DJ DC of., Bri V U U1 fa x13 3.3: 303 X1 w 'U 'Krug WSE. 2.2. OO 3:1 QQQ? ag-Q' 'ffxflf D D Gig-UE. Q30 N411 --'LJ 937011 :Q-5 .a7l- L , min CU'-, 3:.C 3.753 ,...-.1 JIU D Rozzl Be Ann Ro Peggy Rozzi WE SPECIALIZE IN . PERSONALIZED SERVICE N FOR YOU! L 1 eff PIoINER s Plug? Ie Shop Famous Brand Names Dresses Sportswear Accessones 326 East Broadway Logansport IN 46947 Phone 753 3322 s Y in Coats ini-is I- -x v ,d . A . V E b U X X N' xl! y ,,1 FX 3,1 - l' ' N ui , AA X ,Ax f If Q' f ! ' 1.1 -fx PRESCRIPTION CENTER 604EaStB5?3?X3Z PGRTER I f1k 'Rv IOHN STAGGS GENERAL TIRE 213 South Third 5'9 Q, N I y 271.10 +39 Mfr WSAL 753-3111 Vic Tanguy Ray Olson 723 E. BROADWAY LOGANSPORT INDIANA 46947 PHONE 219-753-4167 ,IX I OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 1 CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD I V N R. 5 IUSTICE 1 A NG Pg. ' I f .,'-, l- ff -W ' 7'- 'SP 'EZEUJ I :miami Q 1 ' MEMBER 9 .:::: 5 ' s....v' ' F T44 5 5 PRESIDENT THOMAS G. WILLIAMS VICE PRESIDENT DONALD C-. POLLITT SECRETARY-TREASURER DIANNE HOFFMAN FOREST H. MONTGOMERY EDWIN H. BECKER NELSON 1. BECKER LELAND SMITH FLOYD FOREMAN SANBURNS 3 SPORTING GOODS I 530 East Broadway 753-7908 M. R. LCUTHAIN AND ASSOCIATES Contractors High Street Road 753-8513 Deb Sturdivant Brenda Louthain M R Louthain BCWLMOR ANES U. S. 24 East K 753-9856 fx - ' I N ,' - , V 'QPHUIMOFFIS T -AT Marta Berkshure , , 1- X V,-1 ff' A-if 1 n , Y . .g.fJ. -f X' if! 'af gui. . fl .y L., - x',,,Q,Q ' x 'i 1 1945 Q . ' 1, f ,n V 1 . 5 , ., , ' 1 ' .3--NV A ' I' Q. 5r l . u, ', -v 'f ' N.. Y 5 ' ' Q , 7, ,ZA 11 '-- , V new . ' ,L fx, ' V xg -A,.x,' , -.QR N -WJ: ' ,hw-mir: 4, , rg r F.. 1,0 Lf, ,A :vvMAaM,r:,l.ogf-,,. x 1153- 1 Q. 7' 1525 3 vw. 1 ,.,-WM, - ,. ' ,L' 'v-lv -nb---.1,-.-uqqg . ' - x . .. V , . qu,-Q Wy' 4 ' Y ,hi t 'P 'ix .B A.. I u,,,g, . A M' ' Q 'M'--xylv, ' ' A . J- W P I 1 1'-1 P .11- x '-5-ann!-1: . -V .,, X! 1 V N Ffh.: A- K. - v,J',8 J 10,14 1 A i -s V as -qv , 'ua V W Jn ui, VA ' :A ' 1, 3 ' M , Q,,f,,, ff3-e :' , 3 0' ' A ' if . 'flu 1 . 3'-!ff. ':+ .f '- , 9, , Sm- A . 'z ' Y Q 1, I -2-42:::'t .Z22J' 5' 'i if 4 ' 'T , , ' If 27 3 X . AY' pi R. ,if ff! is ' .A ix ,gay L, . A-af, , 5 if A ' Q ' an I , If i l fs I lf T an il 'V .. ,, H11 . x Jw. M , . ., , ,, , + ' 4 X f ' 3, :L D Qjf7Q ' '- 'I ,' .J1.LZ tL1'i1 s f YP, xif 'f V . 1. ,j ' 'K ' 4 xx l EH Q - if ix '5?. '-gs, I fl ' . ,gi tix gl u s S , , , A VX Cliff i 1-LA g,A,.,., .1 1' . X3 1 win M?. ?W I hiv., I V, -5 A Xt . ?.3:.3,.h, :5-- .xyx ,rg w as - , . f - .4 X - A!-C' fs - '- Nwf W , ' '-4 1 ,xx W -1 V if , ' . . , we V -' f' .. ..-,..1-Q-Fiiibwvnetgx y xox AVS m,.M,,.,.. its , 1 . . . V I , ,, - 1 ff , L xx yi -sl .f Ts 4 X ,' 'Q , I-'E Mix ' -4957! 4 .. '- ' ,Q 1 W u' .-'-. D. V Q ,,, W-: ' 4 W. 1 3kg,:i'2'-'il -oo ' ' , . , .A -f QCY .- W L QTY' 'EQ'-Xi c ' f ' . . 1'-f 'M Q' I X :: :sf gg ff' ' X .A ,gf Q I E 1. ' . 1, 4 ' ' TI I fC 01.R?Dl NA 34 ' t ' - ' '-xzz.-in 'ij , - . Q SEQ East Bfoadfvay ' I 51 A 753-4596 SEQ.- , 1 - . 1 . P L f I - , f .1 J - ., Q i 2 ,-.4 , 4 x 5 ' s Tune in to A84BTV SALES 84 SERVICE 950 West Miami 753-3530 f . ' ---5 ig1i: T - Y , DoNAro at soNs l Moroizs U. S. Highway 24, W 753-3013 for people who take the fun of driving seriously. q Mige 'LE an Annette Atwell invite you ' to come ATWELL'S ENCO for all your happy motoring needs. UQQH E I -K - . 353' 426 south cicou pf ' 5'l' '5Z'ft: 753-3715 ids Awiai If a If ff f5 'f, .rr aj I 181 Rhonda Carson and Nikke Titus are convinced that even women can handle the modern equipment for everyone's need at FLEET SUPPLY INC. 1100 East Main 753-6010 GRINDLE AND - fn 'll fb. ,,...L ' rf- 1 ff Y- 1 P- . I , Q . Y 1 ,JM-I fb- wig.. 'a--4 - . 1 D A -1,4 ' . - -Y' . . .- 1.-1,144 9. I , -.V 4-' ' 3 ' I ' .' ',- '. . . . 1 '61, 'S E W 0 - , . .R tw ,. - , , . - N.- .J , :Z.5bg3,. I . ., n N Q' W: you can be sure 1 that your electric storage battery is the best when it's made by ESB INCORPORATED AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION 303 water, 753-3177 WADE, REALTQRS Zwh 753-2812 Charles Sholty and janet Schneider consider all the beautiful homes that Grindle and Wade have to offer them. 3 -.. +- ....,,My X 9 9 ,Q wg uh' 4 ' A , M V v-.7 5 ' 'x N N i 92 l o ,S 5 x A XX N -as--V -- .. .--,Q-.,, ..,m:v..V' XAJ - w--....-............::-:va-f im.. K A nw ,. ' .. .Vg . X . 13- ' ' 'ea 71 , wr - 55941. , '--91 '24 A h. . W ' 3 , a ' . ' , ' s .Au QF' 8Y1?'7'QPQ'Y1 ' up-4: ' iz: ' I 3 , Q, I -X ' Sf 1 . s 1. f, r 7' l -i ' . n J- I' f X Kathy Norzinskay smiles as LOGAN TIRE + SERVICE Jimmy UQJIB 54015, Jw CHARLES E. KINSEY EDI EASE MAIN SL. GARY D. KINSEY LOGANSPDRTT, IND. '-bm'-I7 PHONE 755-'+5L55 I UUBUES OASIS U 753 ffme 'E , gig-gif! INDIANA -Q-Q:-+-if--1 7 Q iran G , Z ' 5 Q O W AJ- - 'iv x I W E ' x 5 SI'f5'.f X , 1 II ig' N it I Kg-: .I xi X X lla Q1 Q - ,ki-x. s?i,.'iQf1,Fe5gS ' ' 'I 184 Mr. and Mrs .jack Anderson Mrs. Vernon Gregory Silvia l L' Lllc-L W ,.Jel:a,.ML Ka 70,05 0 .:fti1cbMtV i M'fA7w'h W7 fu! 3 X YL mg!- Seniors are on their way to the U. S. 24 West xp' tv lg: BU LL-PEN l - 4 I bv Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs '-Q.... L' 753-3411 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Robert A. Brewer, M. D. Howard j. Carbaugh, O. D. Dale E. Goris, D. D. S. Hershberger Heating and Home Improvement Co Hirschauer Abstract Co. Marocco Funeral Chapel james W. Montgomery, D. O. George A. Myers, D. D. S. Camille K. and Francis W. Parker, M. D. Owen L. Shanteau, D. D. S. Thompson Music House joseph K. Wells, D. P. M. SENIOR PATRONS .james Bishop Edward j. Breach Anthony Busin, Sr. Robert Dague Quentin Danely Louis W. Delnnocentes joseph L. Edwards Charles D. Erickson, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douglass Mr. and Mrs. james Eagan Dr. and Mrs. Russell A. Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elward Elpers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Fissel Mr. and Mrs. Al Foster Mr. Oran W. Grandstaff 185 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Guy Gustin john R. Herron Edward C. Humes Don C. jamison Merrill Robert Louthain Dr. and Mrs. H. Matheu Mrs. Betty Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Richard Ripple David Schneider Robert Shipp Hugh R. Skinner, jr. Frank Starkweather Donald Stout jay W. Thompson Ronald C. Vinyard L, , Y-, A A818 TV Achey, Rick Acuff, lohn . Adair, Cynthia Adair. Ianice , Adair, jim , ,. Adair, Marsha Adair, Richard .... Adkins, Beth . . . Adkins, jim ..,. Administration . Adrian, Norb . . . Agtmaal, Cynthia Albin, john .,.. Albright, Nancy Albright, Rick . Alcorn, Fred ..,, Alder, Rick .,,,, Alderson, jerri .... Alfrey, jane ......... Alfrey, Katy ,..,..,. Allard, Dale ,... Allard, Dan ,. Allen, Cliff ,...,.,. Allen, Deb ..,...... 180 . 124 . . K 95 .. 118,174 ..... 112 112 .....124 118 ....,60,124 112 ...124 ...118 95 112 ..32,95,174 112 63,118 95 . . 50,63,112 25,63,79,118, 164 124 .,10,36,118 124 .....59,112 Allen, Miss Pennye .,..,... 89 ALPHA INDUSTRIES ..,.... 141 Altice, Rob ..... 29,30,87,95,99 Anders, Kathy . . . 80,112,183 Anderson, jim ...,........ 124 Anderson, Teresa Angell, Cindy .. Angle, Cindy Angle, Mike ..... Appleton, Dallas Appollonio, jill . Appollonio, Tracy Arches, Louie . . . Armstrong, Dave Armstrong, Gary . Arone, jerilyn ..., Art Club ...., An Department Arthur, Leigh .... Arvin, Tom Ashby, Cindy ,,. Ashby, Karmen . Askew, Bill ,..., .. . . ., 78,95,13S 118 124 .. 112,167 124 124 33,124,134 124 95 .......124 . . , 118,169 . . 56,57 ., 56-57 ...112 118 118 ,,,... .124 118 ell e te ,,.., 76,124,180 ATWELL'S EN O Atwell, Mike ., .....,.,...180 112,180 AUSTlN'S HEALTH FOOD CEN- TER ,,.. . ...,..,,.... 137 B B 8: C SOUTH SIDE SUNDRIES r.,. .... 1 61 B-K ROOT BEER, EAST ...,. 145 B-K ROOT BEER, WEST ,.... 161 B8rM PLUMBING 81 HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY . 170 index Babb, jerry , . . . 118 Baber, janet . . , . 18,95 Baber, judy .... ..,... 1 18 Baer, David ..,,. .... 3 3,118 Bagley, Cindy . . . Bagley, Tammy .. 124 124 Bahnaman, Kathy ......., 62,118 Bailey, Laura .... 18,63,68,94,95 BAll.EY'S MEN'S STORE 159 Bain, Hugh ............ 60,124 Baker, Bev ....... .... 6 2,118 Baker, jamie ...... Baker, jennifer ,... 124 124 Baker, Kevin ......,,..,... 124 Baker, Martin .,.......1'12 Baker, Rob ....., z7,s1,a2,94,9s BAKER SPECIALTY a. suPPLv COMPANY INC. 162 Baldini, Mr. Donald ........ 10,89 Ball, Rick ...... 124 Ball, Sue ........... S7.63,112 Bannon, Mrs. Penny ........ 89 Barber, Cathy ........ Barber, Mrs. Gayle ..., Bard, Randy aARBrR's SEWING. ' ' N SUPPLIES Barnard, Curt Barnett, Bill ..,... Barr, Richard .... Barrett, john ..... Barton, Andy ..... BARTON BUSINESS MACHINES ...... . Baseball ......... Basile, Ben .. Basketball ....... Bauman, E.j. .... . Beachler, Marshall Beall, Brian ..,. Bean, james Bean, Ray ...... BeBee, julie ...... Bechdol, Letha .. Beck, Diana ..... Beck, Mark A... Becker, Kate .. Beeler, Curtis .... Beekley, Robin Beckman, Donna . Beckman, Steve ., Bell Bob ........ Bell Eugene . . . Bell jackie .... Bell Vicki ..,. Bell Willey .... ... , Bender, Bob ...., Bender, Mark Bender, Vicki .... Benn, Kathy ..... Bennett, Brenda .. Bennett, Mr. john Berkshire, Doug ., Berkshire, Marla . Berkshire, Rod .. Berkshire, Susan ,. 60,63,112 . . . . 162 . 95,141 162- 124 112 124 Berry, Dena .... . . . 124 Best, julie .........,.. 1.. 124 Bevel ' 62,82,112 ve himer, Pau a . J. . 63,118,121 Biancardi, Fred , .......... 118 Biancardi, Henry ........... 124 Bieghler, joni ..,.. .....,. 1 24 Bigler, Melissa 118,121 Billman, Barb ...... 63,112 Billman, Beth .....,........ 124 Billman, Eric .... 4,48,61,95,105 Billman, Mrs. Lionel ........ BQ, Bilvin, Frank ..... Binder, Lance Binder, Lori ....... Binford ' l . . union, Sue Ann ......... 118 Bisaillon, Susan .NJ ...... 112 Bishop, Mrs. ja 1 ..f .... 89 Bishop, Susie 'f 8 ,63,95,104 Bjick, Dave ..4',s.1... .: 80,112 B oanne 17. 54,61,62,11 i 3 ac , Bi y ............. .9 4 Blackburn, Mr. jan . 89 Blackmond, Katie .... 124 Blake, David ......... .. 24 Blastic, Mr. D glas .... 89 Blume, ........,, 112,167 . 60,124 Tom ........, 118,161 C.Lt 8: SONS .162 .. 26-27 118 37,38,39 . . . . 118 DONUT SHOP ...... 142 Boucher, Dawn .......... 124 Boucher, Mike . .,.... 112 Bolighton, john ..,.. .... 1 8,96 Bower, Mr. Bill ........... 89 .. 36,63, ' Bower, Kelly ..... ..,. 6 3,118 82,11f Bowles, Ramona ..,.. 60,135,124 112511617 '118 f 124,129 . . . 62,95 95 118 ... 58,112 . 10,124 . . .. 124 . 112,130 .. 62,95 . . 77,112 . .... 1 24,174 ....124 95 ....112 ,. 38,89 ....118 s1,9s,17a 95 ....124 Bernhardt, Rick ..., 70,95 BOWLMOR LANES ........ Bowman, Cathy ..,. Bowman, jean ........,. Bowman Randy owy r, m Bowye Brock Brown, Bo . 124 Brown, Brown, Brown, 36,1 24 27,96 1 24 Way 7a,9uf Ferguson, Kim ....,.,,.,..,A 113 Chambers, Tammy ......... 118 Chambers, Tim 113 CHAMPION INSURANCE AGENCY .....,.. CHAR-BETT DRIVE-IN ,... 164 Crane, Andy .. Crawford, Steve Crispen, judy ,. Crockett, Matt ...... Cronin, joe e Cira, Clearwater CLEM'S Clem Clem, Closson, Cheerleaders . , . Ch ll, 28,118 .-I. 142 3,119,131,173 INC . .. 159 125 ,... 125 .... 113 ..,. 119 ,,.. 119 .... 125 ,gl Cross Country ..,. Crowe, Brandon Crump, Paula .....,.. Cua, Christopher 125 113 .......'l19 125 ,33,93,119 30 119 125,174 ......119 Cunnin ham Ra ,....... 36,119 Sheena Mark .. Mike . Teresa .. Tom , . . ohn ..... Rick ...., ena Dan . Deniston, Tonyi Denny, Bill .... Denny, jeff .... Denny, Tim ,........ Densborn, Linda Dewey, Marcia ...... DeWitt, Terry Dexter, Helen . Dexter, Martin . Dexter, Richard 8 1 Y BURGER .. . , . . . . 169 6,55,62,113, 144,161,183 . 28,48,113 . . . 10,125 . . . 52,97 119 .... 61,119 .... 61,119 Dave 5,18,24,28,30, 50,63,97 Gloria ........ 76,119 59,97 60,62,113 ....10,125 .....125 .... 113 97 18 94,98 .. 119 60,119 .....9-1,98 119 113 ...32,98 ...V61,113., 125 125 .....,119 2s,49,e3,119 ......12s 119 125 . . . A 10,125 . 36,62,98 Dibble, Chris ....... ... 119 Dillman, Lou Ann ....,.... 125 Dillon, Randy ....,...... 119,141 Dilts, Lilly ...r.,.,, 1 .... 113 Dimmel, jayne ...... 57,86,98,132 Dingo, Mr. Mickey ........ 167 Dingo, Mr. Mike .,........., 167 R.j. DISCHER FURNITURE COM- PANY ....,............. 167 Dixson, Karen ..........., 125 Donahue, Annette ...... 70,125 Don h .....,. .,.. 1 13 D NATO'S ...... ..... 1 80 Doran, Bob . . . , . 60,125 Doss, Tuk r..., ....,.,.. 1 19 Doty, Dave ..,,........,.. 119 Douglass, Cindy . . . 55,57,63,98,103 Downs, joy ,....,....,...,.. 98 Drake, james ...,,,...... 80,98 Drama Club .......,....,.. 49 Drummond, Darlene .M. , . .1251 Drum'mo'f1'ff Mark Duck, Doug ...... . . . 60,84 Duddleston, Eric ........... 119 Dunbar, Rhonda .r.... 61,85,113 Duncan, Miss Lillian ,,,...,. 93 Dunderman, Scott ...,.. 54,98 113 Dunlap, Susan . Du'fnwoody8,,Greg Dunwoody, Peggy Durand, Richard . E Qunwoody, Garry? 'ff --' 98 125 Dunn, Theresa ....... Erickson, jeff ... ,,. 119 Erny, Rod ...... . . , 99 Ervin, Diana ... .... 125 Ervin, jae .,.. ..4. 1 13 ESB ............,...,.., 182 Eshelman, Tom ,...,....,. 61,119 ESSEX INTERNATIONAL INC. - RBM CONTROLS ....,., 168 Evans, Connie ..r.r....... 113 Ewing, Miss loan ..,. . , . 69,89 F 89-93 Faculty ...,,......... THE FARMERS 8: MERCHANTS STATE BANK ........... 145 Farrer, Vicki ........ 52,99,170 THE FASHION SHOP ....... .. 164 FASNACHT'S IEWELRY STORE ............. , . 134 Fellers, Debbie ..... .. 119 Fenning, Debra ,. 119 Feltis, Kim ,,..., ., 119 Ferguson, Angi ........ .. . 119 FERNBAUGH'S IEWELRY ..,.. 169 Fer is,wRpseg1,ary,+ ettig, Susan .....,... 1. . . 119 . . . 60,119 Fettig, Tim ............,,... 125 . . . 60,125 Fillmore, Terry ,..,...., 28,99 18,38,97,98 Eagan, Marcia 55,62,94,98,135 Nanc ,if 'L'. 'T25 Eckert, Drew Q .,..... 1o,36,81,125 Eckert, Todd ...., 18,19,3e,6o,94, 98 Edwards, jim .... Ege, William ........ Eggerding, April Ehler, Ronnie .... Eisentrout, Lynn Eisert, Cindy .... Elliott, jay ..... Elliott, Nancy .. Ellis, Debbie Ellis, Frank ..r... Ellis, Pamela 1. Ellis, Terri r.... Ellison, Anna .... Elpers, Anna .. Elpers, Cindy . Elvers, Gary ........ 60,67,81,98 . . . 98,167 , , . 62,119 ,...119 98 . . A 60,119 36,62,119 1 18,62,98 . . . . , , . 98 . . . . 36,125 . . . . . 98 . . . . 125 . . . 62,119 . . . . . 125 78,99,135 . 54,55,99 ELVERS IEWELRY ......... 143 Elzbeck, Teresa .,..,..,.... 99 ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION CORP. ...............,. 167 Engle, Cindy ......., ,... 1 19 English, julie ............., 119 English Department ...... 52-53 Erickson, Chuck ,,.,. 18,48,55,56, 82,99 Finks, Greg ...,,..,....... 125 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ,.... 148 Fisher, Brian ,........... 119 Fisher, Chris ,... ...,. 3 6,125 Fisher, Gary ..... .... 1 0,125 Fisher, William ....... 33,62,119 FLANEGIN ACE HARDWARE ,....,...,,..... 147 FLEET SUPPLY, INC. ...... 182 Flinn, Patty ..,.,....,.,... 125 Flohr, Rod .,..,,., 82,118,119 lory, Elizabeth ..,..... 63,113 F ory, ina ...., ,..... 1 25 Floyd, Cindy ... ., 119 Foltz, Mrs. Tim .... ..... - . 89 Football .............., 34,35 Ford, Sandy .....,....,...... 80 Foreign Languages Depart- ment .,,.,.........,. 66-69 Foreman, jeff ..,...,. Q .... 119 Forgey, jenny .... ....,.,.. 1 19 Forker, Rebecca ........ 119,134 Foster, Lynne .,,,.,.. 65,125,129 Foster, Terry ,,... 18,27,73,99,111 Foster, Vicki ,.... 61,63,112,113 Fox, Beth .......,, . 125 Fox, Paul ,......... . 28,38,113 Fox, Veronica .............. 113 FOX'S CHINA GIFTS 81 GLASS- fWARE ,.....,........., 147 Frank, Dave .... 113 Frank, jeff ,.,,..... ,.. 113 Franklin, George' ..,. ... 125 Franklin, Linda .... ,.... 1 13 Franklin, Matt .,. ...., 33,119 'Cl Grandstaff, Tom ..,.. 27,33 Gran Mrs. Patricia w 4. gt ii, , I ' I ' A V n, Theresa , . 99,1 ., 4, 5' , sjqmichael E . . 1 ' , , ier, mn- . E. ,. 1 4 rmley Fredel, Dianne 60,125 THE H.w. fr I m Us., ...... .jf1,113 PANY ren Y .q,t'....k.g ...... -. 68 Gotshall Freshman 6' , 1 129 Graham. ludy 'Frey, Donnie? ,,,:..'- 99 Graham Kim Frohbieter, Cri i Aga, 37,124,125 Grandstaff Pam rmhbiemb, lim , .. 36,62,119 Fromm, Mille . . , . . . . . 62 Fnishour, lim .. .. 60,125 15551-, Patty . ,RISYICIIC ,... . 119 GFS l! ,:::, I 'N , Bill .. , . 119 -:fig FQIYQI, Suzie .,.... . 125 graves, onn1i. f1ll'fll3f'I, Lorraine ...,i , , . 113 Future Teachers of America . . . 81 X . 61,119 , 10,89 .. 119 lu I6 81,113 175 113,140 125 ..,, 9 Ann . 113,169. V, 5 riasbv ' nies Gray, Lora ..., THE GRAY INC. Graybeal Gregory, ian E Gregory, ian V Greforyf' amie Gre or , loyce Grew, Phyllis Slireiner, Greiner, Greiner, Greiner, Grubb Grubb Elizabeth Guckien Bob kien Brice Guc ien Guc ien Gundru Gundmm Brad Gunter, Mark ..,... - . ggunter, A Sheila .,,,, sem .,,., 4,-., .... , .1?l '- 'IG-min. Alibi: .... ,Cheryl .... -'LQ Guslin, GIBSON ELECTRIC . 'ff' M.. jerry - im ........ 12, jf stil? .,f..f,:..3,,2.::. v 3gfE ,1- ,-. ' I crfofd, noe ,,,,,. e 1 .,,. . ggnzm, :Sam ,, , .1-T.. ,3ssL n ,. at y 5569 I rn, ere ..,. ., 'A m' Ha ,'Mr. Kick . mdlephen - - N 1-Iillriian, Kirn ,...,.. il1g8l', Kf1SI6f1 , ....... ,1 V' -l -D L.,-ff' l- Laura D l ilsinger, Mike .... 15 ' Kirk In Gina' .Dan .......6 61.62313 Kai ..... Girls' orts ..... . 40,41,43,43 Ha , Pete tGirton, hn ........ . 125 Hammel, Fred . Girton, lul' ....... 125 Hammon, Stev y 010511. GUS - ' -...... n ib I Hanawalt, Cath N, ,... 6,126, Glendening,0 .... - Hanawalt, Gre . , 0050. Gary .. 5 S' ..... ,S H J y, Cindiebr conf ...... .... . - nfl Mfg Goodman, Dan ....., ...Q a-ai 1 , Ve .... .,X- 'I 24 Gordon, lohn .... ..... if Hards Deb .... ...... . Ss ..-? Q 6 11. viii, - fdkif .gk ,, .- .. ,- ,-...,-.. 3,1 ll . 5. .9 . .K a, vp.. Hardy Diana Hardy as ar 41-lar 9Hardy Rick Devon a H Harts Hartsch Hartle Harvey Hayden Haynes, Haynes, GLASS COMPANY 117,120 Lapisrre Lamson, eff LedgerQ on -in Mr. Daniqf' . . . Club ' . . 120 30,120 351 6 62101, , 127 .. 114 .. 120 ..127 ..120 .. 114 Lyle . . . 114,176- .19 , .1 127 V ,A . 114 Loga wick, hi gt 134. 27 v '138 LO 'ffe1ii2i?1 RE SERVJCEYR. g f ir? 184 LOGA ORT LUMBER 1 OM- PANY .1..,.. .... 160 LOGANSPORT MALL ........ 149 LOGANSPORT PAINT and WALL- ,PAPER COMPANY ...... 150 A QGANSPORT SAVINGS 81 LOAN fASSOCIATION ...... ,.. my gston, Kent .....,........ 114 Logston, Kkvin Daglene ...... 103 Lbllis, Lynn .,,1 . .1 ......, 61,121 I 121 1-aa ........ '3g,e3, Bjgpard ..... Laijkence ....... Greg ........ jeff A Long, QASSO- , -'Mfr 1 'Q' Nolte, Phyllis Martin, Steve 61,127 Mason, Mr. C.K. . 64,91 DAVE MASON OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. . 150 Massey, Denise 56,121 Masters, Robert , 167 Math Club . .. 72 Mathematics Department 73 Matheu, Cristine , Mauck, Michele Maughmer, Bill , Maughmer, Donald May, Dana . . . 18,S5,104 . . 63,84,121 , ...... 104 ...121 Mayfield, Cindy ,...,. 80,115 Mays, Sue , .... s.., 1 27 Means, Fay ....., . . . 62,115 Mee, Geralyn .. ,,,., ,. 60,121 Melenovsky, Bobby .,..,. 33,121 MER-DELS QUALITY, INC .... 150 Merrill, lim ..... Merritt, jerry .. CIATES 178 CHARLEY LOWE ROOFING COMPANY, INC. 171 Lowry, Kent 31,55,68,72,82,87, 114 Lowry, Nancy 114,142 Lozier, Mark 28,38,121 Lozier, Mr. john 90,91 Luey, Marcheta 52,61,63,121 Luey, Mark 82,103 Lynch, Shirley 114 Mc McCann, Pat 103 McCartney, Doug . 63,114 McCartney, Mary . 121 McCauley, Mr. james , . 91 Susie . . . , 127 McClure, Dara ,... . 114 MCDONALD'S ,..,.,,. . . . 148 McElheny, Robert ,..,,, 114,134 McFall, Sharon ... .., 114 McFatridge, Vicky ... . .. 114 Mclfatridge, Wayne ... .. .. 114 McGee, Cherylann ,.,,..,. 127 McGee, Dennis . . 60,121 MCCirath, Matthew ..., 51,60,114 McGuire, Mike .,..,cc,.., 115 Mclntire, lana ,.. .. 5 Mclntire, Marcia Mclntire, Mclntosh, Mark .... Mclntosh, Penny ..,. Mclntosh, Tom ,.,.... McKee, Edgar ..,.. Mclochlin, Mark . Fr ' rick I . W, M -Q Q A 0 - ao---gi, Magpie Malott, Pam ..,.,. ,. 121 ., . 63,115 Meyer, Amy ..... ,,.. 6 1,127 Meyer, Anne ,.... . 61,104,108 Meyer, Mary .,.,. .,.. 6 0,121 Meyer, Miss Pamela Meyer, ........73,91 121 Phil ........ Michael, Brian . . . Michael, Curt .., Michael, Richard . . 127 121 .. ...115 Moor, Hollis . , , . 127 Moore, Alan ..,c, 28,62,104 MOORE 81 CRIMMINS, INC. .. 140 Moore, Don ...,,... 104,172 Moore, loe .,., ..... 1 04 Moore, Rick ..,. ....... 1 15 Moore, Tom . . . . , 60,115 nti Mi e ..,,..,.... 115 ore ea , Gena 6,18,55,62, 78,85,104 Morehead, Kent ..,,.... 63,121 Morisett, Larry .... . 115 Morock, Mike ,..,....,. 10,127 Morrill, Brian .....,,..... 121 FRANK T. MORRIS AGENCY, INC. ,.,, . Morris, lim r76W3'P5Ul' Morton, Mark .... Moss, Connie Moss, Donna ............ Moss, Mrs. Samuel ....... Moss, Tom ..,...,.. Mowery, jeff .....,. Moyer, Diane ...... MR. HAPPY BURGER Muckenfuss, Debbie ...... 15 Mucker, David ......... 21 MUEHLHAUSEN SPRING 8: MANUF CORPORATION .. THE NATIONAL BANK OF LOGANSPORT ..... National Forensic League . ,....,. . 154 83 National Honor Society ..,. 18,19 Neff, Lee ......,.......... 121 Nelson, lane . . . .... . 121 Ness, loe ........ Netser, Cindy ......,, . .. 10,127 121,171 Newman, Mrs. William .,.... 91 Newport, leff ..... Newport, Leonard Nichols, Faun Lee Nichols, Mr. Paul Nichols, Vicky ,. Nickel, Catherine ......127 .,.....105 . . . 60,105 60,91 60,127 85 Nickel, Patty ..,... .. 56,63,121 Steven ..,.. 18,28,30,105 , Dan ..,,..... 63,121 Noel, Steve ....,.......... 105 127 NORA'S PARTY SHOP 8: BRIDAL SALON ................. 171 Norman, Rustiene ,........ 127 NORTH AMERICAN ROCKWELL -AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS DIVISION-MECHANICAL SPRINGUOPERATION ..... 174 Norzinskay, Kathleen 66,105, 162,184 Novak, Robert ......... 52,105 Nudi, Christina 127 Nudi, Laura .,............ 115 Michael, Sandra ... ... 115 Michaels, Philip .. 121 Michaels, Regina .... . . . 121 Michaels, Rick ... ... 142 Michaels, Steve ,. 127 Mikesell, Greg ,.. ... 127 Milburn, Stan ..... ' a Miles, Teres Miler .........115 ue usen Matt Muir, Gary .....,...... Mullett, Linda Mullin, Dan ,. 62,115 . ..... 121,141 Beth . . ,.., 115 Marshall, Dale . . 127 Marshall, Garry , . , . 1 36,103 Martin, Annette .. 60,63,121 Martin, Misha . . ,, 115 Martin, Ruth ,. ,, 127 Miller, Steveg-x.. Miller, Tammy . 60,121 , Tim ..,..,,.,,. Victor ...,..... 23,31,121 Robert ...... 71,104 Mittica, Terri ......... 118,121 MODERN MISS SHOE SALON ....,...,..,, . . . 151 Molden, Deb ...... . . 104 Monroe, Beverly . . . . . . . 127 Montgomery, lim ..,....., 121 Montgomery, Kim ...,. 62,81,104 Montgomery, Paige Montgomery, Susan . . . 127 115 121,142 Myers, Mrs. Donald ,........ 93 MYERS GREENHOUSE 153 Myers, lon ,.,,.. ....... 5 1,127 MYERS LANES ,... Myers, Mickey .... 139 121 Myers, Randy ,..... . 121 gyers. Tim .. Nagy, Leslie 190 31,62,115 ,,, 127 Office Education Association , ......,. 84 Tim .. ....., ,. 115 ' 105,166 Orr, Susie ........ ..... Osborn, Harold 84,115 Osborn, james ..., .. 127 Osborn, Linda ...... .... 6 2,121 Osborn, Lorraine ......... 127 Osborn, Terry .,........ 127,138 Ott, Kenny ....... ..... 1 15 Overmyer, lackie . . . 80,105 P Packard, Deb . . . Packard, Terry 121 .. 115 . , 59,115 Mark .... . P kard Tom .... Painter, Painter, Sandy .... any .... Parente, Mr. Robert Parish, Pa Parker, Di Parker, lo Parkevich, Parmeter, Parmeter, Parmeter, Partridge, Partridge, tty 30118 dy ...,, ' ' Mike . . . leanne . . Mr. Larry Terry ...., Pat ....... 38,115 ..., 105 105 60,91 61,62,121 127 115 .. 28,121 127 38,91 121 121 Mrs. Teri ........ 58 Pashong, Connie . , , Patacsil, Mr. joseph . Patacsil, Ann .... Patacsil, Mandy .. Patacsil, Ted . Pattee, jeff ...... .. Patterson, Mike .. Pearson, Dave Pearson, Glenn .... Peattie, Bob ..... .. P attie, Rebecca ....... ... 33,91 63,67,105 .... 121 10,33,128 .... 121 . 33,128 .... 115 .... 122 .... 128 .,.. 115 Pick, lane: ....... 24,122,173 Peck, loann ......... 122,131,173 Penman, Amy . . . 18,55,69,98,104, 1 105 Penman, lim ......... 6,33,122 Penn, Eric ............ 60,122 Pep Club ................. 122 PEPSI-COLA - DR. PEPPER BOT- TLING COMPANY .. 139 Perfetto, Diana ...... 60,62,115 . . 82,83,122 Perry, at 5,62,82,94,105 36,115 Powell,Tom .,...... Powlen, Doris 7,61,62,85,116 Prentice, Emerson Prentice, Wilda . Price, Pugh, Mrs. DeEtta Bruce .,,.... Pugh, Dean ,.,... Pugh, Pugh, Pumei, Pumel, Purcell, Pusey, Pusey, Putnam, Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Puzzella, Puzzella, Quade, Quaglio, Quillen, Quillen, Quillen, Quillen, Quillen, Quillen, Quillen, Rebecca . t Robin . . . Mark . . . Marla . . jim . . . Janice ... Debb ... , Don , Dwaine , Randy .. , Ronald .. Gary Q Larry ,... Francis . . Becky ..,... Gerri ..,... jackie ..... Marla .... Mike . . Mary .... Robert , . . Eddie ... Quintero, Dave ,.......116 10,128 ... , 76,128 .. 93 .. 10,128 33,122 .. 18,78,106 116 .. 57,60,116 . 60,128 . 63,116 ., 61,62,106 . . . . 61,122 .. . 81,116 .. .. 106 . 116 116 106 . , 27,106 128 122 . 116 . . . 116,164 106,128,164 . . . . 96,106 . . . . 52,116 . 36,70,116 128' 122, .... S ... 116 2.1, Rennewanz, Ed ,...,.,.. 122 Resh, james ,,...... 71,82,106 Resh, Susan ....,...... 62,69,122 Reynolds, George ....,,,., 128 Reynolds, Mrs. Merrillyn , , . 68,91 Reynolds, Robin ,....... 128 Rhea, janet .,...,......... 116 Rhea, JoAnne ... .... 122 Rhea, Terry .,.. . 4 81 Rhoades, Ron . . . . , . 122 Ricci, Carmella .... , 128 Ricci, Ramona .... . . . 62,116 Ricciardi, Frank ,... 61,128 Rice Mr. lack 91 Rice, atty .,... .,,,...., 1 22 Rice, Peggy ....,,.,,...... 122 RlCHARDSON'S CLEANERS 8: DYERS ..............,. 142 Richey, Kurt ..... 62,82,106,138 Ridenour, Mr. james .,.... 91 Rinehart, Richard ,.,,...... 128 Ripple, Ripple, Ripple, Mrs. lean .......... 93 Lori ...... 51,61,62,122 Renee ..., 49,61 ,62,83,106 128 Risher, Nancy .....,......,, Risher, Susan .... 106 Ritchie, Sherry . . t . . 106 Ritter, lames ... ..., 128 Rivers, Steve ,... . . 77 106 Roach, Steve .,,.. ..,,... Robbins, Cindy ,..... 5S,69,112, 116 son, lill ........., 63,116 ' 0 e S, r. Harvey .... 7,64,91 Ken 122170 Debbie ......,..,.. 122 Rance, june .... . . . 128,134 Rance, Karen ,.,. Rance, Larry ..,... Randolph, Myra .... ,R rtwn, Sandy ....... 122,142 656 il ' m ....,... 106 n, ret ...... . . . R n,Cindy... ,,..12 ., 116 . . 36.10 Rogers, Sherri Rohde, Ray, Te rry ....,..,, Rayl, Kraig ..s.....,.. Reddington, Duane Reddington, T Reed, Gwen 107 109 56,57 Depart- ment ............,.. 74,75 Piercehelu, NIICKEY ........ 122 Piercy, Beth ........ .... 1 22 Piercy, Gerry ............. 105 'tman, Ted .............. 116 PLEA NT HILL GREEN- HOUSE ......t........, 166 PLOTNER'S SHOE TREE .... 175 PLOTNER'S STYLE SHOP, INC. ..................., 175 Poe, Larry ...,........... Poe, Steve ....,.. . . . Polen, Nancy ......,... 8889 Pope, PORTER CENTER Powell, Powell, Rozzi, Bill .. 122 Rozzi, Chris A i 122 Rozzi, Diane .,.,, 63,122,175 Rozzi loe . .., . ,, ,, 128 Rozzi Nicholas i . i 80,107,161 Rozzi Peggy .... , , 116,175 Rozzi Philip .. N 128 Rozzi Terri .. 122 Rude, Marla .t , , 107 Ruhl, Ben ..,.,,,,.., .... 1 22 Ruhl, Tim ...,...... , 128,144 Ruschkofski, Miss Ruth ,,,,. 91 Rush, loyce ..,,,.....s,. 116 Rush, Rose . , . , 122,174 Rush, Tom ..,.. ,,,.,,.. 8 0 Russell, Steve ,... . , . 77,80,116 Ryan, Dave ,.,., ,...., 1 16 Rynearson, joy ..., .. . 116 S SABATlNl'S FOR MEN ....., 179 SABATINI PRINTING ...... 143 Sabatini, Rob 18,28,54,94,107, 143,179 Sackett, Mr. Larry .,.,...,. 91 Sailors, Ed .,......... .,... 1 22 Saltsman, Sara ,.., ...... 1 28 Saltsman, Scott ,,...,... 63,122 173 SAMBO'S ................. SANBURN'S SPORTING GOODS .....,,..,... 177 Sanders, Bill .....,......., 122 savini, Deb .L ....,.. . 107 sjcagno i, Miarybeth I . . 6 , ,164 . , , lE.1I.'.,.fL. 1 Scherer, Robert ...,.... 10,128 Schink, Molly ....,.......... 61 70 71 Scott Debbi Scott Gary Scottw Terry ..,......,.... cru s Miss Marthag. .. 5 115 Bam .,... Sedum Tina .......,..., -P Mrs. jeanette ,,..., Z 108 Seeger, Matt Sellers, David . Selvio, Kelly Selvio, Larry Selvio, Melissa Senesac, Mr. Ron Class ,. Senior Senior Class Play Setzer, Dawn Setzer, Lori . . Shackelford, Eugene Shafer, joe . Shafer, Tammy ...., Shafer, Thomas .. Shafer, Tim . . . . Shanks, Bruce ....s Shanks, ancy Shant Shav , Shaver, Pat ., Shavj loy ,, Kimber . , Shepard, loe ..., Shepard, Roy Shepler, Cindy .. , Shepler, Mark .... Sherman, Pam . . 18,62, . , . 116, 27 30,61,94, Connie ........... Shepard, Donna . . . . , 49,63 2a,1 , 1 94-1 46- , 51,1 . ,,,1 Sisson, lerri Sisson, Roxanne A .... 80,116 ... ,... . 122 Skelton, Bob ...., . 116 Skelton, Dave .,......... 61,128 Skinner, Brett .. ..,.........128 Skinner, Debra . . . 18,61,62,72,81, 108 Skinner, Kim ...,.....,... 116 Skinner, Stephe Slaughter, Gale Slusser, Dan . . , 10,61 ,82,1 78,84, 116 Shideler, Paula ..,... .,.. 1 28 Shilling, Brad ...,..o.... 60,116 Shilling, Mrs. Paulette ,.,, 68,92 Shipley, Peggy ......... 61,122 Shippf Joni ,,,, 1a,62,72,a1,1oa, 138 Shrvely, lohn ..... .,...,,.. 1 28 Shoemaker, April 128 Shoemaker, Mr. Ronald ...... 92 Shoff, Tammy .....,... Shoff, Vicki ,.,.. . Sholty, Charles ........ 61,122 61,64,122 108,182 Short, Carolyn ...,... 61,63,116, 166 Short, Debbie ,,.,,, Short, Mr. Morris Shriver, Lau ra ............ Shriver, Scott ..... Shultz, Dick Siddall, Beth .,.... , . , . . , 122 92 10a 28,122,183 61,78,116 Siddall, Terry ....,.....,... 122 Siefert, Mr. B.I. 92 Siefert, Mrs. Patricia .,....,, 50,92 Silance, Terry .,.,.. Simms, Glenn ....s, Simms, Scherry .... Sims, Sherry ,.,.,.. Simpson, Charles Simpson, Ronnie 1 Sims, Debra ,,,.. Singley, Bud Singley, Patty Siple, Mark , , . Sisson, Connie 116,169,176 ,......122 108 60,128 108 ..,...116 M 116 ,, 122,174 I 128,174 128 ,,62,122 Smiley, Kane .. Smith, Ann .... Candis . . Craig Mrs. Donna L. Duanna ....,...... n 36,63,122 61,116 .. 61 16 '36, za Kathryn ' ........ 93 Starkey, Philip .... ...... 9 2 Starkey, Tamara ..,........ 116 Starkweather, Cindy . . . SS,62,109, .131,181 Starkweather, Frank ..,,.... 122 Stayer, Tom .... 24,25,26, 33,109 Steele, Don ............ .. 129 Steele, Nyla ............... ,- Steinberger, Betlk .....,,. Sim Steinberger, Bob ,..54,55,82,109. Tanguy, Roxanne ..... Tanguy, Mr. Vic Tatman, Debbie Tatman, Tattlq .......... Taylor, Charles .... Tennis ........... Tersh, layme Pam fff' 5'l,63,116 ...,177 ....129 61,62,110 .,...5s ..,.116 31 129 STEINBERGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Ng. . 133 stein .wgww I St . errfy ...,...,. 92 1 s, Bryon .,.,.... 10,129 tt Deb . 109,166 Sterrett Harold . ..... 116 Sterrett Michelle ...... 51,129 Stewart Al ..... ..... 1 29 Stewart Patty . . . .... ,. 109 Stewart, Rick . . ., 129 St' , B .J. 129 Stray, .... 122 Storey, john .... ,.... 1 29 Stotler, Scotty .....,....... 129 Stout, Donna 18,63,109 Stout, Sue .,.... 122 Strantz, Angeline 116 Strasser, Dennis 109 Stratton, Mike .. .,... 122 Streu u ..... .... 1 23,164 rong,Gary... ....,109 Strong, jeff ..,.. .... 1 29 Stroup, Sharon ....... Stroup, Mr. Wilbur ., 109 .. 92 Kenny ..... 24,63,a2,1oa Laura .,......,,..., 128 Smith, Linda .............. 122 Smith, Mr. Michael ... ,... 92 Smith, Mitzi ,....,., . ,. 116 Smith, Scott ,.....,....... 122 Smith, Steve ., Smith, Steven .. Smith, Susy Smith, Tim I. ,. Smith, Tim L. Smith, Tom .,.. Snider, Mr. lerry Snider, Tim Snowden, Anne Snyder, Brad .. Social Studies Sophomore Class Spangler, Diana Spanish Club ...... 18,19 Spaulding, Valerie Spencer, Lucian Spencer, Mark .............. Spencer, Vic .,.. Spitter, Kathy 122 ..128 122 Spitler, Tony ..,... Spitznogle, Dan ........... 128 129 Spoor, Anna .............. Spradlin, Dave ..... 18,31,60,109 Sprinkle, Brenda ....,...,.. 122 STAGGS GENERAL TIRE .... 176 Stair, Don ................. 122 Stanton, Billy ....,.... . . . 109 Stanton, arold ,... ,,..... 1 16- Stark, Greg ,.... .,,. 5 9,109 Swimming ....,...... SWITCHES, INC. .,...... . SYCAMORE DRIVE-IN Szumera, Wesley ..... T Tabler, Mark ......... 131,178 116,140 85,123 .. 123 102,110 . 129 Terry .. ,. 82,123 Mark .. ,. Robb .... H-H133 153 ....116 110 Tanguy, Gretchen . . . 48,49,63, 81,110,164 Tanguy, Polly ...... 51,129,164 192 Te ush, Nathalee ..... 60,116 Terry, Lori ........... 85,123 T , Terry ..... 28,61, Th pians ....... Thomas, Thomas, Thompson T ompson, ompson, Lissa .. . Thompson, Steve Tich Tierney Tierney Thuuan, Trinca Troxler Troxler, Tulli, Turner, Turner, .41- M1 U Ulery, Linda ...... .... 6 3,117 Ulery, Rick ...,........ 616129 Umbarger, Michael Umbarger, Mark ....,...... 123 63,123 Unger, Susan ..., ' .......... 117 UNIVERSAL FIRE APPARATUS ........ 117 Unger, Chris ........... CORPORATION .. . .... 157 Utter, Mark .....,. ..., 1 29 V 123 Vail, Barb .,.... Vail, Tina ............ 117,173 Van Meter, Mike ..... S4,63,110 Van Vleet, Lynn . 117 Vaughan. Paul .. john .... .. 10,60,129 Vinyard, Laura . . . . . . 110,135 Vinyard, Mark . . 123 nl Vitello, Chris .... 123 Vladetich, Dan . , . . . . . . 123 Vogel, .... ...... 1 29 Voge ,ilfaihy ..,,,......... 123 William .. .,.. 36,110,130 .. 1 srtgiou c ss janice .............. 129 Linda 3 61,63,123 IACK ROLET - Richard ,,.,..... 36,129 AGNER 81 SURENDORF, Mark ..... . 117 Ron .....,,. 77,110 Doug ..........,.., 123 jan 60,67,85,118,123, 130 Susan 18,60,63,72,81, 85,110 Wallace, Phil .............. 123 Wallace, Tom ,........... f . 117 Walter, Mr. Raymond .,,.. 31,92 Walters, jeff ,.......... 36,129 Walters, Kathy ...... ..,. 1 29 Walters, Kevin .. .. 111 Walters, Kim .....,. ..... 1 11 Walters, Sheryl . . . . . . . 123 Warfield, LeAnn ..,,...,,.. 129 Warfield, Mike ............ 123 ' BifiBil17 , ....... 28,136,123 Warner, Ellen .......... 25,117 Warner, Laura ....., 25,123,164 WARNER'S GREENHOUSE ,. , 175 Warpenburg, Mike ..... 54,111 Waters, jim .........,1... 129 Waters, Patricia ........... 111 Watson, .. 1a,55,63,69,111 at SERVICE 156 WINS' 117 92,102 . . . .123,171 Willis, Monica .. ..129 Wilson, Brenda ,.,....,,.. 132 Wilson, Diane ........, 60,1 29 WILSON 81 COMPANY, INC. Wilson, loAnn ........,,.. Wilson, Ken ..... Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Mike .,.. Wilson, Robert .. . . .. Wilson, Sally ....,. . W lson Wilson, Scott ......... i , Mrs. William 144 123 129 . 117 30,1293 123 Young, Susan ,,...,,. ,. 60,117 Young, Tom ...,.,,.,..... 123 YOUNCKS TV 81 APPLIANCES ... 173 Z Zehner, Ava ...,. .... Cherylw. janice .,...,.,.... Marianna ....... Weiand, elker, jill elker, Ron 0 , rlC .,.,.......... E 66,117 CAMERA SHY WELLS APPLIANCE COM- 0 , ay ........... 57,59 '1'If ,PANY ............ H 132 Wolf, joAnne . . . ,i A Wells, Chris .. .... 38,62,81,117 Wolf, Karl .,.... A Wells, Chuck ......... 123 Wolf, Kurt ..,.. .... I ,, . l'A T ' ark ', lbin, john Wells, jim .0.. ..,.... 1 67 Wolf, Mike ...,.,.. 3 iAQmstrbng, Bob Baker, West, Lisa ...... 123 Wolf, Roberta ........... Tat Barrett: 1Qrc Bault, Wetter, Violet 111 Wolf, Steve ....,... 10, - ' Beck, Theresa Black, june , Whaley, Mark . . . . . . 129 WOLF TIRE 81 BATTERY ..... 158 well, john Bowman, Charlotte Llj1a1ey,..S.teue .....,...,.. 117 Wolfe, Debra .............. 111 Brown, Dwight Brown, Pat Brown, Whallon, Leslie ........ 63,117 Wharton, Donna . . . 55,60,117,166 White, Dennis ....,,,. 111,174 Wicker, Lance ..........., 123 WICKES LUMBER .... 136 Widner, Brenda .,...... 80,117 Widner, Chris .,..,.,.,,.. 123 Wilbanks, Mr. Richard 53,92 Wilburn, Deb .............. 117 Wild, Mr. Richard .,... 6,86,92 Wildman, jan .,....... 68,117 Wiler, Susan ...... 55,129.177 Wiley, Mr. Gerry 61,62,92 Wilfong, Corbin .... 62,123 Wilkinson, Deb ........... 123 Wilkinson, Ed 18,33,61,82,'l11 WILKINSON HEATING COM- PANY ............,...,. 158 Wilkinson, julie ,.,. s1,61,e3,117 Williams, Bob ...,.,,..,,,.. 129 Williams, Mr. Dan ...,.... 38,137 Williams, Debbie ,....,..,.. 123 62,123 89,90 Williams, Williams, Williams, Robin .........,. 123 Williams, Tom .,.....,... 117 Williamson, Rodney . ., 77,84.117 Willing, Curt ..,...... 10,129 Gayle ...... Mr. Gene ..... Wolfe, Marcia 123 Wood, Terry ....,.... 1O,33,129 Woodard, Mary ....,.,,... 123 Woodruff, Karen .... ..... 1 29 Woodruff, Pearl . 117 Woodruff, Susan ........... 123 Woodruff, Tim ....,....... 123 Woolington, Mark 28,30,101, 111,173 Woolington, Michael ,. 28,30, 111,173 Wooten, Dave ,...,..,,,.. 117 Wooten, jamie .... .... 1 29 Wooten, William .,.. .... 1 11 Wootten, Susan .......,... 111 Wrestling ...........,..... 33 WRIGHT BEAUTY MARK 156 Wright, Debbie ' ....,.... 117 Wright, Kelley ,., ,.. 129 Y Yard, David .....,.....,.,. 123 Yeakley, Sheila ,..,.... 111,132 Youmans, Miss Barbara ...., 92 Young, john ..........., 111 Etta Conrad, Barb Costello, Debra Culp, Rick Cunningham, Dale Dalton, judy Dennis, jay Downs, David Elpers, Diane Fisher, Chris Fouts, Nancy Gately, David Gibbs, Kathy Gifford, David Gloser, Rod- ney Grantham, Randy Graves, james Gwin, Bob Hall, Gary Hall, Laressa Hardacre, Dennis Hight, Dave Hinshaw, Tim jones, Nathan ,Qty Gary Knapp, Kathy Lemons, jaime Louthain, john McCloskey, Liz Mclntosh, Deb Mack, Dennis Maronev, Richard Morisett, George Murphy, Lillian Parkevich, Deb Passofaro, Tom Patton, jenni- fer Perrone, Mark Piercefield, jerry Quillen, Mary Ream, David Reed, Eddie Reed, Kent Reinecke, Steve Reynolds, Barbara Rice, Scherry Roland, james Rust, Scherry Sims, Debbie Smith, john Stephens, Chuck Sterrett, Michael Stover, Richard Wake- field, Steve Wakefield, Cindy Walker, Rhonda Weaver, Suzy Winegardner, Kim Young, Mike Zeider, Patty Zeider. A. Mr. Klaiber changes the atmosphere of his classroom by coloring the walls a bright, bright green. B. Mark Shepler hur- ries to work after school. I I f A W k- -P-gs-4 194 We keep up with the pace of change As we traveled through the year, our new surroundings became familiar, dramatic headlines, commonplace. Rushing to keep up with the pace of our lives, we paused only once in a while to look back on all that we had done. ', 4TQ- 'fm F . i QQX 0.0sy .v1,1'!.1x ig ' . Qzol'-'.' ,Q 1 1. vO04 '.a - '.'-5 .. ,ggQO- vi, .... .,'9voog.'Q, SIB-2 -C 7' Q .5 sd K I -fm! ' . r O W 'X 9'9- ,3 ,vs I . ' ' -'-2, in 1 '-A al , ai.-.1-' .. I' ' 196 ,J '. ,. lb ya O fi , M lb A 'P We lived from one instant to the next despite and because of changes. We accomplished thousands of things in 1973 and 1974. Ours was a time of changes. 'm . sg :iw vit' 4, ' Et. ,ti .sg .xp 5? . ,.,s. iii? Qftfft . . 'ffl -n-4 xg if Nr gi ' ' , W N 'I 'A fe I 5 f 1 . 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