Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

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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

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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!

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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.