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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1979 volume:

0 I LaPorte High School LaPorte, Indiana Vol. 58 the leaders ...... the individuals. the performers 9 the athletes . . . the participants t 3 Feelings of '79 ft V J The year has ended, those long hours that students thought would never pass have gone. Those tedious days, which we counted and marked down on black boards through the school, have finally slipped away. And yet, the tee-peeing adventures of Friday nights, the anxiety and stress of homework and exams, the physical exhaustion of a hard victory all contributed to the successful mood of the year. The students of LPHS look back on the year remembering the highpoints that influenced their lives. Sophomores and Juniors anticipated their vacation, knowing that they faced yet another year of schooling. Seniors, however, graduated with a nostalgic feeling knowing they were leaving to face the challenges of life outside of high school. Slicers realized that 1978-79 was complete within itself — an entity brought about by them which in turn became an influencing factor in the people they became. 2 students enjoy one ot the terrific school lunches Marcia Williams. Chris Williamson, and Kim Glanders relax m the hail before starting another day students concentrate on typewriting skills m Mr LeRoy's class m wood Shop Randy Cook. Mark McDermott and Jim Hoffman finish projects Regma Browder. Cheryl Browder. Dawn Buchanan, and Stephanie Evans enjoy themselves during a home basketball game 3 Homecoming '78 Recaptures Spirit After years of fading tradition. Homecoming 1978 recaptured the true spirit of Homecoming On Thurs. Oct. 12 the Homecoming activities began with activities between classes, including a Ho-Ho eating contest, a Three Legged race, a Waterballoon pass, and a Toilet paper wrap-up. The eventual winners were the Juniors At 5 30 p m in front of Lincoln School a car caravan began with the LPHS Pep Band leading the way Awards were given for the best decorated autos The 1st place award was given to Beth Grott; 2nd place went to Bill Hope. 3rd place went to Kim Glanders The car caravan then proceeded to Kesling for a bonfire, where the cheerleaders prepared the crowd for the game Fri. October 13 was named by the Student Council as Terminate the Trojans” day. and it was also orange and black day The events included a pep session during 3rd hour where there was cheering competition between the classes resulting in a close win by the Juniors. At halftime came the crowning of Diane West as Homecoming queen, Diana Kabelin as 1st Runner-Up. and Jan Whitted as 2nd Runner-Up. The other queen candidates were: Cindy Beck, Rebecca Bellman. Kathy Beiser. Connie Daube. BethGrott. Marianne Guiney. Pat Hiler. Bridgette Lewis. Lucia Manso. Debbie Moffitt. Wendy McCombs. Laura Nunn. Kim Schreiber. Lea Ann Tuholski, and Bonnie Jean Wahlstrom About Homecoming 1978. Steve Clindaniel emphasized. The reason the activities went so well is the fact that the Student Body participated in all activities with great enthusiasm.” After the bonfire, class competition continued as each class was represented in the tricycle race. Everyone then proceeded to Kiwams Field for the football game The Slicers carried the Trojans away with a score of 14 to 12. with the help of the biggest crowd the gridders had seen in awhile. 5 students ot IPHS show homecoming spirit ‘ pyramid style' Pat Hiler dresses up to show in her own way her spirit for homecoming the LPHS marching band in all its sparkle performs at one of the many home football games Mr Shei takes time out from Parent-Teacher conferences to relax and give us all a grin Mary Suitor finishes up a student after having given blood 6 Good Times . . . the Pom-Pon girls and the J.V cheerleaders enjoy the ride on their float during the homecoming car caravan students lineup to pay Tor a dance sponsored by the junior class the caped LaPorte Slicer shows her spirit by leading the water- 8iris m a cheer the 1978 Big Orange lachmef k.w | MACHINE! Lisa Barker and Greg Otoiski enjoy a good joke during class Students go anxiously to their next class LaPorte gridders set-up scrimmage against Merrillville 8 Coach Deardurff. Mr Parseil. and Mr Streiter watch anxiously as the gridders set up for another piay Homecoming spirit reigns in 1978 Glenn Kuchel and Bart Frost enjoy a school lunch Beth Grott waves from her 1st place winning spirit van during the homecoming parade Introducing the Champs, the 1978-79 Girls Golf Team. Number i in the State Congratulations' Student Participation Jetl McGee portrays Snoopy in the play You're a Good Man Charlie Brown Lisa Barker finishes a mounting project for her photography Paul Valentine watches for the down boat during a play rehearsal Kevin Reffett concentrates on his music during a play rehearsal Todd Hindsley waits for the cue from Mr Foreman 8ob Bealor performs his rendition of Feelings'' during the 1978 Variety Show — • r Darla Cavmder and Billy Smith record an announcement in the sound booth during a home football game, students concentrate on the next Slicor play Kathy Cavanaugh and Morgan Friedman are interrupted in the middle of an intriguing conversation Tammy Bunmng concentrates on music during a play rehearsal even with an injured toot. Marie Sanders gives her share of blood Gary Lemons finishes up with a free throw during an intramural basketball game A Time to Work A Time to Play Leisure time is not received, it is not found It can only be earned A few students gather together on the slopes for some downhill skiing. Tony Campbell racks up a few points Riders enjoy a crisp autumn afternoon 12 Jeff Lambert does it in the air with four Mike Kramer copies with two Sailboating is a popular warm weather sport 13 • • Snowmobilmg is an excellent way to get outside during the winter Camera safaris are gaming in popularity Carlos Wireman sends up a signal Friday night on the drag. Monday morning Time to start earning another weekend Rational and Irrational n J! „ ,ou «� ! «■� . • ratioml rumtorr .. .V to«xl Ir.rmH t When ).hi lute done lhlt (hc , 3 ......... 1 • i� � t u ........ K,k cum, . , Mnjii IV hwt I ml It KtlkN a • - . • � • - ife.Mfcntm.J? loan Maorr. «km l-'W „ M I, 11« —9 15 the leaders LPH8 Administration and Staff Arlo Westphal Assistant Principal Jack M Hyde Principal William Hannah Assistant Principal Ray Cox Athletic Director Nancy McGriff Media Specialist Betty Rackham Nurse Virginia Cooper Librarian Encourage Student Development Mr Famiano performs one of his many duties, calling the parents of an AWOL' student Mrs Cook pauses from her busy schedule to give us one ot her cheerful smiles Mr Hyde watches the clock at a home game hoping we can keep the opposition behind us Mrs Mitchell advises Jim 8uimgton on how to get information regarding col- leges 19 LPHS Faculty Improves Student Knowledge Gary Alan Karen Alexander Gloria Ballard Michael Barthel Dick Bauer Diane Blakemore Jim Borlik Allen Brinklow Robert Bunning Eddie Burk Jean Burns John Carnell Darrell Chapman David Cooper Larry Daniels Richard Deardurff John Dickerson James Dilworth 20 Earl Dolaway Karen Ellison James Eppert Thomas Fisher Chuck Ford Guy Foreman Eugene Gierke Frances Gourley Charlotte Hogle Michael Hoke Robert Hoke Gary Hudson Debbie Hunter James Jessup James Jonas Stan Klimczak Joyce Koselke Jim Lampl Bernard Laufmann Harriet Lehner Bob Leroy Glenn Linnemann Norman McGarvey 21 Marcia McKeever Kenneth Moryl Maurice Munson Roger Munson Jim Nova Debbie Parry Dave Parsell Carol Pattee Loyal Perlich Dale Peterson James Peterson Anita Phillips Keith Piper Ken Plantz Bill Power Les Ramsey David Reberg Jim Reed Ida Reffett Mr McGarvey and Ron Rosenow examine some electronic machinery m electronics class 22 Robert Rhodes Lois Rosenow John Shei Joanne Shephard Glenn Smudde Joe Solmos Aida Stevenson Richard Stokes Mayme Stump Paula Swank Wayne Tarnow Diane Thalmann Norm Tonsom Joseph VanMol Arnold Yarno Jo Yarno Susan Yazel Don Zeller Frank Zielinski 23 aA Charleen Cosand Sylvia Embree Counselors Provide Continuous Guidance Ron Clmdaniel Robert Horst «Jill John Kunze Roger Smith Custodiaris and Cafeteria Workers Help Provide for a Pleasant Atmosphere. The custodians and cafeteria workers proved once again that they are able to provide competent and worthwhile services for the student body and faculty 26 the individuals Seniors Shine in '79 Senior class officers — President — Jim Kaminski. Vice Presi- dent — Rich Codings. Treasurer — Dana Cook. Secretary — Julie Buday — shine at the head of the senior class 28 Alan Adrian Douglas Ainsworth Otis Akins Terri Alban John Alexander Beth Alumbaugh April Amor Scott Anderson Duane Arndt Gregory Arndt Steven Attar Brian Avery Robert Bachman Tim Backer Donna Baker Janet Baker Vicki Ballinger Lisa Barker James Bartholomew Eric Beach Tammy Bealor 29 Jimmy Beasely Cindy Beck Dennis Bedwell Judy Beehler Kathi Beiser Kris Bell Pat Bell Becky Bellman Todd Bennethum John Bennitt Jane Berby Belinda Berglund Donna Bernacchi Jim Bessagato Deb Borkowski Kristy Bowen Larry Bowser Rodney Boyd Georgette Bozek Mark Bracken David Brehm Jeff Breseman Paul Brettin Kris Brown Sandy Brown Bill Bushner Julie Buday Jack Bunce Tammy Bunce Tammy Bunning 30 Brian Avery works on a project for printing class Thomas Burger Jim Burkhart Richard Bush Paula Callas Natalie Carlson Elizabeth Carter Kathleen Casper Darla Cavinder Yolonda Cepeda Martha Chalik Mike Chambers Marti Chidalek Terry Church Howard Clifton Steve Clindaniel Linda Coffeen Dave Coleman Rich Collings Tony Collins Dana Cook Mike Cooper 31 Seniors Shine in the Classroom Teresa Crites Laura Cummings Susan Curry Anthony Curtis Susan Daisy Michael Dan Gerald Daniel Debra Danielson Connie Daube Carolyn Davis Michael Day Veronica Demoret Janet Derover Dawn Devaux James Dewolf Larry Dilloway Lori Dilloway Linda Dimmett Kevin Dimmett 32 Oave Schmitt waits tor the cue to begin his radio broadcast Lisa Durnal Bill Doran Brian Dragos Pam Drake Bart Dugan Randy Eggert Kim Embree Anita Engle Brian Erne Luis Espinosa Mary Fackelman Jami Fee Anne Feikes Catherine Felton David Fickel Scott Ficsher Bob Finlay Nancy Floyd Jim Fontana Scott Ford Mike Foust 33 Seniors Shine in the Halls of LPHS Bart Frank Morgan Friedman Bart Frost Wayne Garab Brett Gault Garry Gayda Byron Richardson. Mark Levenhagen, Mike Foust, and Steve Attar pose for a picture after a workout during football practice Tim Gearheart Maryjo Giggy 34 Kim Glanders James Gloor Steve Gloyeske Bridgett Gourley Brian Graffis Gerald Gray Beth Grott Marianne Guiney Cynthia Haag Chris Hager Scott Halcomb Pam Halter 35 James Hammonds Tammy Hansen James Hartwick Chris Hasselfeldt Larry Hausen Carol Hayes Matt Heinold Rich Henderson Charles Hendricks Patricia Hiler Vickie Hill Todd Hindsley Jerry Hoffmann Virgil Howell Jeff Hundt Kevin Hupertz Lorrie Irwin Beth Jackson Rich Jackson Tom Jackson Carol James Rhonda James Kevin Jared Esther Jaycox Peter Jensen Kimberly Job Ellen Johnson Mark Johnson Sharon Johnson Tammy Johnson Ken Jones rliMUlHti ‘•UI.4.h,. imiftm 36 Donna Jorge Donna Kabacinski Diana Kabelin James Kaminski Arthur Kaufman Gary Kautz Jon Keene Scott Kellogg Stephen Kelsey Paul Kennedy Mark Kenyon David Kerchner Adam Kesling Janet Kesling Sandra Kesling Debbie Kessler John King Steven King Judy Kingshott Jill Klingbell Carol Krause 37 Seniors Shine in Sports Julie Krcilek Tim Kreamer Laura Kreft Denise Kruger Glenn Kuchel Sharlene Kupres Alexis Kuta Rennis Kuta Vincent Kuta Jeff Lambert Kim Lang Sue Laun Mark Lawson Cindy Lee Jody Lehman Cara Lemberis Gary Lemons Lisa Lempke Dorothy Lenick Jackie Leroy Robert Levandoski Sue Mladick takes a breather during swim practice Terry Levandoski Frank Levendoski Mark Levenhagen Bridgette Lewis Joe Liberatore Brenda Lidgard Dave Lindgren Lisa Locke Curt Lofton Tonya Logman Rudy Lopez Donna Luther Andrea Lux James Magley Anne Mahoney Del Major Lucia Manso Roy Marganti Maryellen Matyk James McAfee Wendy McCombs Karen McEwen Lisa McFadden Jeffery McGee 39 Seniors Find Joy, Sadness The graduating class of 1979. led by very capable officers, participated eagerly in the activities of their last year in high school. Activities included Homecoming. Jr.-Sr. banquet. Prom. National Honor Society. GR and BSC. The class sponsored various dances and money making projects Seniors also did well in academic subjects The year represented both joy and sadness Joy because twelve long years of education had finally paid off and at last it s time for graduation After years of being looked down upon, seniors finally knew the privileges of being at the top of the totem pole and being able to shout ' Seniors'' in the school song Sadness was the last basketball game when the final buzzer sounded And of course they realized that graduation was the end of many fond memories and friends and the beginning of a new life outside of school. So as the class of '79 goes forth they will take with them fond memories and will reminisce about their school life for many years to come We Like to Munch Out. Won't You Join Us? PAID ADVERTISEMENT 40 Michael McGee Kathy McGinnis Mary McNeill Steve Meegan Michael Meindl Gary Metcalf Andy Meyer Judy Miller Kathy Miller Randy Miller Sally Miller Suzanne Miller Lori Mills Joyce Minich Mike Minix Sue Mladick Ken Moe Debra Moffitt Ron Mohney Kevin Molden Harry Morrison Ann Moryl Seniors Shine at Dances Gena Mrozinski Eve Nagler Stephen Nedza Sandra Nelson Kathi Newton Kris Niendorf Debbie Nieto Diane Nockels Brenda Noel Laura Nunn Sandra Ogden Penny Ohime Pamela Okrzesik Greg Otolski Kevin Ott Todd Ott Ken Moe and Debbie Moffitt enjoy themselves at a dance 42 Mark Otwinowski Margaret Owen Peggy Owens Ann Oxe Kathy Ozdyck Margaret Pahs Kathy Palmer Robert Parks Connie Passafume Kirk Patchett Roger Patla Barbara Patton Kenneth Paxson Teresa Pease Kathy Perz James Peterson Tony Petros Michele Pettis Sue Piotrowicz Marvin Polstra Michelle Popejoy Kirk Porter Stephen Povlock Mark Prast Jerry Pruden Martha Quinn Bruce Ramaekers Debbie Rausahenb- ach Bob Reano Mike Reed 43 Kevin Reffett Brian Richardson Byron Richardson Chris Richardson Lori Riley Chris Roberts Tim Roberts Kari Rollins Harold Roman Tonja Roman Keith Romanoski Debra Rose Ron Rosenow James Ross Tom Roush Carl Rowe Norma Salinas Mark Salinas Curt Scherer Martin Schloesser David Schmitt 44 Gena Mrozmski tries to put out the right toot Jody Schoff Karen Schoof Pam Schoof Kim Schreiber Pam Schrock Susan Schroeder Michael Schwenk Jeff Searing Jerry Seymour Nancy Shannon Chip Shaw Sheila Sheets Robin Shelton Kelly Sherrick Patti Simpson Scott Simpson Shari Simpson Sarah Sims 45 Seniors Shine in Their Last Year Jody Slabaugh Kandi Slater Bill Smeltzer Bruce Smith Diane Smith Senior girls have a good laugh in lunch before the bell rings Jeff Smith Jerry Smith Michael Smith Mike Sneed Kelly Snyder Denise Snyder Doug Snyder Mary Sowards Brent Spence Polly Stacy 46 Robert Standefer Kathi Stayback Russ Steigely Jeff Stevens Tod Stewart Jari Stimley Steven Surma Lori Swanson Mark Swanson Tim Swanson Dora Szilagyi Gabriel Szoke Joe Szynal Michelle Szynal Ann Tarnow Theresa Tarnow Kelly Taulbee Randy Taylor Laurie Teter Steve Thomas Walter Thome Bryan Tilling David Towle Doug Trottier 17 Dean Tuholski Lea Ann Tuholski Janyl Turak David Underwood Paul Valentine Charlotte Vaughan Jack Waak Zane Wade Rick Wagner Barb Wallis Nancy Walters Michael Warfel John Watterson Julie Wawok Walter Wawok Brenda Wayland Tom Wegiel Robert Werts Diane West Craig Wheatbrook Todd Wheeler Lori Whitacre Jan Whitted Jean Whitted Cindy Wiencken Marcia Williams Chris Williamson Carla Wilson Walt Wiltfong Carlos Wireman 48 Linda Woods Laurie Wurster Randy Yeadon Steve Yeaney Chris Yelich Steve Yelich Diane Younce David Young Debbie Young Casey Zahrt Wisty Zaina! Sue Zobrist Harry Arthur Laurie Fullmer Lorio Bates Andres Gabeila Bob Bealor John Harnett Dale Beghtel Debbie Higgins Karl Blomeyer Tawnya Nine Debra Braun Ed Holmquest Cheryl Browder Steve Holmquest Spencer Buchanan Bill Hope Dan Byer Debbie Hux Lisa Cardella Kirk Ingram Martha Cavanaugh Jeff Jackson Carol Chrobak Kent Jackson Jay Coffeen Bob Johnson Jim Collins Jackie Jordan Pat Cook Jerome Jurkowski Ron Curry Pam Kell Shari Cussen Jerry Kemmerer Norman Daisy Bob Kmdig Sandy Daisy Brett Lam Rick Daley Becca Lehner Brian Davis Dave Lilly Missy Dewers Penny Lloyd Leon Durnal Guillermo Lopez Matt Eberly Arnold Matlock Mark Ewart Alvin McCullough Mike Flagg Pam McGinnis Dave Ford Maureen McLain Jill Stover Dave McVay Silke Tesseraux Bonnie Miller Nancy Teter Mike Miller Mike Thode Ray Molden Ingrid Thorson Kelly Nix Andy Tibbs Oave Noel Jesse Tibbs Jean Oliver 8ruce Todd Brenda Owens Joyce Todd Jim Penney Julie Travis Greg Pomton Cheryl Tuholski Todd Ransom Dan Unger Tom Reeder Wayne Vandusen Jett Robinson Kathy Vielberth Oiane Rose Bonnie Wahlstrom Bob Rose Terry Walters Jett Rucker Dave Webb Guillermo Ruiz Conme Welby Frank Safranek Leticia West Nicholas Salo Pam Wilber Jim Antolino Jeff Wiles Robin Schimme! Bob Wolford Karen Seegors Allison Wood Enc Senne Zoe Wood Gloria Sharp Tammy Worthington Jim Smith Dave Wright Roger Stevens 49 Achievements of. .. Outstanding Sophomore.....................Deborah Duncan Outstanding Junior...........................Sara Anthony Outstanding Senior Rich Collings. Pat Hiler Chris Iselman Awards . .Tim Backer, Jeff Neiwiadomski. Val Troy Regional Scholastic Award.........Tina Jasinowski Hoosier Girls' State....Jane Craft, Karen Day, Sue Zickmund American Legion Citizenship Kathy Palmer, Andy Meyer American Legion Oratorical............Sue Zobrist Foreign Language Diane Harner, Laura Kennedy Business Education Awards .. Tammy Dove, Sharon Dunn, Esther Jaycox, Margaret Jongkind. Kathy Palmer. Cheryl Tuholski, Chris Herbst, Tom Spradling Speakers Bureau Award Eve Nagler, Marvin Polstra, Charles Shaw, Kevin Reffett, Tom Roush, Paul Valentine. Harold Roman, Steve Clindaniel, Natalie Carlson, April Amor, Sue Zobrist. Jim Kaminiski, Bridget Gourley, Julie Wawok GR Outstanding Members Jill Klingbeil. Cindy Hueneck, Sharon Maynard Co-Valedictorians . . Todd Bennethum, Sandy Nelson Co-Salutatorians Kathy Palmer, Andy Meyer John Philip Sousa Award...................Greg Otolski National School Orchestra Award.......Anne Mahoney National School Choral Award.............Tammy Bunning National Merit Scholar Finalists . . Tim Backer, Charles Shaw Hugh O'Brien Award Debbie Duncan German Award Dorothy Roman Quill and Scroll Awards Cynthia Beck, Lisa Barker, Kelly Nix, Donna Luther. Kevin Molden, Jean Oliver Senior Index Acappetia AC American Field Service AFS Art Club A A Spoil of Evil A Spell Band Ba Baseball Bas Manager Mg Bas Basketball B8 Reserve B8R Varsity B8V Manager Mg BB Bat Girls Bat Boys' Intramural Sports 8lnt 8oys' Service Club BSC Building Trades BT Bye. Bye. Birdie Bye Captain Cap Charlie Brown Char Cheerleaders CL Varsrty CIV Reserve CLR Chess Club Ch Class Office OOI Alan Adrian — de Doug Ainsworth — lphs2. 3.4 Otis Akins — B8R 2. B8V 3.4 Terri Alban — lphs 2.3.4 John Alexander — Fr 2.3.4. Bint 3. 4 Elizabeth Alumbaugh — Ger 2.3. GR2.3.GG2.AC3 April Amor — lphs 2.3.4 Scott Anderson — bsc 2.3. TnM 3. 4. FCA 2. 3.4.Pep8 2. 3. 4. Ore 2. 3.4.FHM4.CC 3. 4. Ger2. 3. JB2.3.4 Ba2.3. 4.MC 2. AC 3. 4. Sw 3, 4. T2 Duane Ardnt — DE 4. t 2 Greg Ardnt — lphs 2.3.4 Harry Arthur — MC2 Steven Attar — Ftv 2.3.4. FCA 4 Brian Avery — lphs 2.3.4 Robert Bachman — lphs 2. 3.4 Timothy Backer — lphs 2. 3.4 Donna Baker — tt. TriM3.4. HC.Ba 2.3.4. Ore 2.3.4. MG. Gr 2. 3.4 Clock Stopper CS Cooperative Office Education COE Cross Country CC Debate Deb Distributive Education OE f Pe Staff EiPe Editor in Chief ElPdEd Fellowship of Christian Athletes FCA Football FI Reserve FtR Varsity FtV Manager Mg.Ft French Club Fr German Club Ger Girls' Glee Club GG Girls' Intramural Sports Glnt Girl Reserves GR Cabinet GRcab Golf G Gymnastics Gym Harvey Har Janet Baker — lphs 2.3.4 Vicki Ballinger — v 2.3.4. Glnt 2. Fr3.4. B8V3. 4 Lisa Barker—GR3.4.A2.3. Pres 4. Fr 2.3. Ten 1.2.3. 4 ElPeA. Glnl2 James Bartholomew — ict 4 sec. Hockey 1.2. 3.4 Lorie Bates — lphs 2.3.4 Eric Beach — lphs 2.3.4 Robert Bealor — mc 2. ac 3. 4 Tammy Bealor — lphs 2.3. 4 Jimmy Beasley — sp 2. fca 2.3.4. V-pres4.FtV3. FtR 2. B8R 2. T 2. 3. 4. BSC 3.4. SC 3. HT3.SW4 Cynthia Beck — lphs 2.3.4 Dennis Bedwell — lphs 4 Judith Beehler — lphs 4 Kathleen Beiser — Fr2.3.4. Pres 4.GR2.3.4.HC3.4. NHS3.4. ini 4 Kristi Lee Bell — GG 2.3.4 Patricia Bell — lphs 2.3.4 Rebecca Bellman — gr 2.3 Health Careers HC Hi Times Staff HT Editor in Chief HTEd How 10 Succeed in Business Without Really Trying How To International Club Int Jazz Band JB Kantra Kays KK LaPorte Guard LPG Mat Girls MG Mixed Chorus MC Modern Music Masters TnM National Forensic Leaguo NFL National Honor Society NHS One Acts OA Orchestra Ore Pep Band PepBa Pepper Club Pep Pom Pon Girls PP President Pres Qurfl and Scroll OS Secretary Sec Ski Club Ski Todd Bennethum — Mg Ft 2.3.4. Wr 2.3. Bas2.3.LPG3. 4. HC4.SC. Ore. NHS3.4 John Bennitt — Ger 2. T 2. Ba 2.3. Bint 2. 4 Jane Berby — lphs 2.3.4 Belinda Berglund — a 2.3. 4.GR2. 3.4.FR2.3.4 Donna Bernacchi — gr 2. 3. 4. CIO! 2.HC4.NHS3.4 James Bessegato — lphs 2.3.4 Andrew Borgstrom — T 4 cap. FCA 4 Deborah Borkowski — LPHS 2. 3. 4 Kristy Bowen — COE 4 Larry Bowser — lphs 4 Rodney Boyd — lphs 2.3.4 Georgette Bozek — Fr 2.3. GR 2 Mark Bracken — lphs 2.3.4 Debbie Braun — lphs 4 David Brehm — Ft 4. bt 4 Jeffrey Breseman —sp. BSC. NHS. BB. T. SS Solo Speech SS Spanish Club Sp Stage Tech ST Speakors Bureau SB Student Council SC Officer SC Of Swimming S Manager MgS Swing Chow Sw Tennis Ten The Man Who Came to Dinner The Man The Other Way TOW Track T Manager Mg T Track Tockers n Treasurer Tr Variety Show VS Volleyball V Water Girts WG Wrestling Wr Manager Mg Wr Cheryl Browder — LPHS 2. 3.4 Kristine Brown - -COE 4. Glnt 2. GR 2.3.4.treas4. T2 Sandy Brown — lphs 4 Spencer Buchanan — sc 2. 3.4. B8R2.BB3.4 William Buchner — lphs 2. 3.4 Julie Buday — a 2.3. Pep 3. 4.GR3.4.CI014 James Bulington — lphs 2. 3.4 John Bunce — fir 2. Ftv 3.4, cap 4 Tamala Bunce — lphs 2.3. 4 Tamara Bunning — ac 4. Sw 2.3.4. Ba2.3.4.HC3.4. Glnt 2. GR 2.3. 4. SB 2. TnM 4. pres. NHS 2.3.SS2 Thomas Burger — Bint 3 James Burkhart — Ft 2. Ger 2.3. HT3 Richard Bush — LPG3.4, Bint 3. 4. Ft 2.3 Daniel Byer — LPHS4 Paula Callas — GR 2.3.4 51 Natalie Carlson — GRcat 2 3. 4.Deb2. 3.SS2.3.MC2. AC 3 NHS 3. AFS 3.4. Panama Elizabeth Carter — DC 3.4 Kathleen Casper — Ba 2.3 4 PepB3.4.J8 3. 4,Orc2.3, 4. AFS 3. 4.FMM4 TrM3.4. Ti 2. Ger 2.3 Darla Cavinder — oa 2,3.4 SS 2. 3. 4. SB 2. 3. 4. Fr 2. 3. GR2. 3.4 A2.3.lnt 4. Harvey. HT3. NHS 3.4. Char Br. Spell. Yolonda Cepeda — sp 2. kk 3.4 Martha Chalik — Gym. pp 3. 4.GR Michael Chambert — ict 3 4 Bint 2.3. 4 Ba 2. BSC 4 Martin Chidalek — lphS 2. 3.4 Carol Chrobak — lphs 2.3 Terry Church — iphS2. 3.4 Howard Clifton — lphs 2.3. 4 Steve Clindamel — bsc 2,3. 4 Ger 3.4. SC Pres 4. SB 2,3. 4. NFL 2.3. 4. Deb 3. 4 Jay Coffeen — lphs 2.3.4 Linda Coffeen — lphs 2.3. 4 David Coleman — DE 3.4 Ski 3 . 4 James Collings — lphs 3.4 Richard Collings — lphs 2 3.4 T ony Collins — lphs 2.3.4 Dana Cook — GR2.3.4. Pep 2.3.V2.CICM 3.4.CLR3.CLV 4. COE 4 Patrick Cook — lphs 2.3.4 Michael Cooper — wr 2.3,4 Co-capt 4 Kathi Cornelius — lphs 4 Teresa Crites — lphs 2.3.4 Laura Cummings— LPHS2. 3.4 Susan Curry — Ger 2,3.4. GR 2.3.4. HC 2. Pep 2. SS 2 Anthony Curtis — ict 3.4 Shan Cussen — mg 2. CR 2. 3,4. A 4 Norman Daisy — lphs2.3. 4.CR2. 3.4. A4 Susan Daisy — lphs 2.3.4 Michael Dan — Fr 2.3.4. How To. The Man. One Acts 2. Bye. Harvey Gerald Daniel — lphs 2.3.4 John Daniel — lphs 2.3.4 Debra Danielson — Ger 2.3. MC 2. GR2. 3.4 Jane Datzman — ti. si Connie Daube — jb 2.3.4, Ba 2. 3. 4. PP 3. 4 MG 2.3.4 TT2.3, 4, Gr 2. 3. 4 Sec 4. NHS 3 4 . Sec 4. Ger 2 Carolyn Davis — lphs 2.3.4 Michael Day — lphs2.3.4 Veronica Demoret —GG 2. Ac 3. 4 Gr 2. 3. A 2. 3.4 Janet Derover — Ba 2. COE 4 Dawn DeVaux — lphs 2.3. Greg DeVaux — lphs 2.3.4 Melissa Dewers — lphs 2. 3.4 James Dewolf — lphs 2.3.4 Russell Dickson — lphs 2. 3.4 Lawrence Dilloway —lphs 2.3.4 Lori Dilloway — lphs2.3.4 Linda Dimmett — lphs 2.3. 4 Theodore Dimmett — lphs 2.3.4 Leon Dopieratski — lphs 2 3.4 Lisa Dopieratski — lphs 2. 3.4 William Doran — lphs 2.3.4 Sally Dorman — lphs 2.3.4 Brian Dragos — lphs 2.3.4 Pamela Drake — Ore 2.3 Bart Dugan — lphs 2.3.4 Matthew Eberty — lphs 2.3. 4 Randy Eggert — MC 2, AC 3 4. TAT 4. pres Kim Embree — GR 3.4. hc 2. 3. 4 pres. EIPe 3. Ger 2.3 Brian Erne — wr 2.3.4. capt BT 4 Luis Espinosa — fiv2.3.4 t 2, 3. 4. capl 3. 4. FCA 2. 3. 4 Mark Ewart — lphs 2.3,4 Tammie Ewart — lphs 2.3. 4 Mary Fackelman — Fr 2.3. 4. GG 2. 3.4 Jami Fee — lphs 2.3.4 Anne Feikes — Ger 2. nfl 4 SB 4. GR 2. 3. 4. TnM 3.4. Ba 2. 3. 4 PP 2.3. 4. co-capt. Glnl 3. Pep 2.3. 4. FCA 2. 3.4. MG 2. 3. 4. pres. NHS 2.3. 4. Ton 1.2, 3.4 Catherine Felton — Ger 2. MC 2 David Fickel — ict 4 Robert Finlay — lphs 2.3,4 Michael Flagg — ict 3.4 Nancy Floyd — S 2.3.4. a 3. 4.LPG3.4.GR4 James Fontanna — lphs 2 3.4 David Ford — mc 2. AC 3.4 Scott Ford — BBR 2. 3. BBV 4 FCA 2. 3.4. SC 2.3. 4 Michael Foust — lphs 2.3.4 Daniel Fowler — lphs2.3.4 Bart Frank — Si.2.3.4 Morgan Friedman — GR 2. 3.4.SC2.3. Fr2.3.4 Bart Frost — nhs 3. v p. ftr 2. FIV 3. 4. BBR 2. 3. BBV 4 Bas2,3.4. Ger 2.3.4. AC 3. FCA 2.3.4. Bye 3 Laurie Fullmer — lphs 2.3. 4 Andres Gabella — lphs 2.3. Wayne Garab — ict 3.4 Brett Gault — fir i. 2. fiv 3 4. Blnl 3. 4 Kevin Gaw — wr l. 2.3.4. Ft 2. 3.Bas2 3,4. Ten 1.FCA4 Garry Gayda — lphs 2.3.4 Timothy Gearheart — lphs 2.3.4 Maryjo Giggy — lphs 2.3.4 Kim Glanders — T2.3.4. capl 3. GR 2.3.4, Pep3.4, NHS 3. 4, Glnl 4 James Gloor — lphs 2.3,4 Steven Gloyeske — sc 4. Be 2.3.4. JB 2.3.4. Pep Ba 2.3. 4. Ore 4, BBR 2. 3. BBV4 Bridget Gourley — lphs 2. 3.4 Brian Graffis — G i. 2.3.4 Gerald Gray — wr 2.3.4. Ba 2.3.4 Ft 2, FHM 3. 4 Beth Grolt — Sp2.3 4 treas 3. pres 4. NHS4.GR 2. 3. 4 Marianne Gurney — A4. Sp 2. 3, 4. FCA 2. 3.4. NHS3. 4. LPG3.4.GR3. Ten 2. 3.4.CC 3.4 Cynthia Haag — lphs 2.3.4 Chris Hager — lphs 2.3.4 Scott Halcomb — lphs 2.3 4 Pamela Halter — lphs 2.3.4 James Hammonds — lphs 2.3.4 Tamara Hansen — lphs2. 3.4 John Harnett — lphs3.4 James Hartwick — sp2.3.4. treas Chris Hasselfeldt — lphs 2. 3.4 Larry Hausen — lphS2. 3.4 Matthew Heinotd — A4.wr 2 Richard Henderson — LPHS 2.3. 4 Deborah Higgins — lphs 2. 3.4 Pal Hiler —GR2.3. a. Pres, cab3. SC 4 sec, G 2.3.4, Ten 2. 3, FCA4.NHS3.4 pfes.SS 2.3. Pep 2.4 Vickie Hill — LPHS 2. 3.4 Todd Hmdsley — Ba 2. 3.4. JB 2. 3. 4. Pep Ba 2. 3. 4. Ore 2. Biol 2.3. 4. FHM 4 James Hluchan — s i. 2. Bint 3 Jerry Hoffmann — lphs2. 3. Edward Holmquest — Ft i. 4 Stephen Holmquest — LPHS 2.3. 4 William Hope — LPHS2.3.4 Virgil Howell — LPHS2.3.4 Jeff Hundt — LPHS 2. 3.4 Debbie Hux — Fr 2.3. mc 2. AC 3. 4. A 4. GR 3. Glnt 2 Mark Ingram — LPHS2.3.4 Lorrie Irwin — GG 2. COE 4 Elizabeth Jackson — mc 2, T2.Pep2.Fr4.GR 2. 3.4 Richard Jackson — lphsz. 3.4 Thomas Jackson — lphS2. 3.4 Carolyn James — lphs 2.3. 4 Rhonda James — lphs 2.3. 4 Kevin Jared — lphs2.3.4 Esther Jaycox — COE 4 Peter Jensen — lphs 2.3.4 Kim Job — Gym 2. 3. 4. GR 2. 3. scot 4 Ellen Johnson — lphs 2.3. 4 Mark Johnson — Ba 2.3 4 Ore 4. JB 3.4. Pep Ba 4. Ger 4. FIR 2. 3. BBR 2, BBV 3. 4. FCA 4. BSC 4. sec-lreas Robert Johnson — fir 2. fiv 3. Bint 3. FCA 2 Sharon Johnson — coe 4. GR4 Tammy Johnson — GR 2.3. 4. A 2. Fr 3. ICT4 Kenneth Jones — CC 2.3.4 T 2. 3. 4. Scot. FCA 2. 3.4.Sp. Blnl 2.3. 4 Jacquelm Jordan — lphs 2. 3.4 Donna Kabacinski — Fr 2.3. GR 2.3.4. Pep 3 Diana Kabelm — lphs 2.3.4 James Kaminski — lphs 2. 3.4 Arthur Kaufman — lphs2. 3.4 Gary Kautz — Ore 2. Bint 2.3 Jon Keene — lphs 2.3.4 Pamela Kell — lphs 4 Scott Kellogg — lphs2.3.4 Stephen Kelsey — fca 2.3 4 Wr 2. 3. Ft I.CC4 Jerry Kemmerer — lphs 2. 3.4 Paul Kennedy — lphs2.3.4 Mark Kenyon — LPHS2.3.4 David Kerchner — fir 2. wr 2 Adam Kesling — lphs 2.3.4 Janet Kesling — LPHS 2. 3.4 Sandra Kesling — lphs 2.3. 4 Deborah Kessler — lphs 2 3.4 Robert Kindig — lphs 2.3. a Steven King — lphs 2.3.4 Judith Kingshott — sp2.ST 3. 4 GR 2.3 4. HowToA Jill Klingbeil — lphs 2.3.4 Carol Krause — GR2 Juliet Krcilek — lphs 2.3.4 Timothy Kreamer — lphs 2. 3.4 Laura Kreft — lphs 2.3.4 Denise Kruger — Ba 2.3.4 Glenn Kuchel — Ba 2.3.4 Ore 2, 3.4 TnM4 JB2.3.4 NHS3 4 FHM4, PepBa4 Cha Kupres — GR 2.3.4, Pep 2. 3. 4. Gym 2. PP 3. 4. COE 4 sec Alexis Kuta — GR 2. 3.4. Pep 2. 3.4 pres. Fr 2. 3. 4. Glnt 2.3. 4, NHS 3. 4 Renms Kuta — lphs 2.3.4 Vincent Kuta — lphs 2.3.4 Brett Lam —lphs 2.3.4 Jeffrey Lambert — Sk� Kim Lang — GR 2.3,4. de 4 sec. Pep 2.3. Fr 2.3 Susan Laun — gr 3.4. sp 2 3. 4. sec. FCA 4. T 2.3. CC 4. Glnt 2.3.4. Glnt 2 Mark Lawson — lphs2.3.4 Cindy Lee — a 2.3.4. GR 2. 3 4 MG 4 Jody Lehman — lphs 2.3.4 Rebecca Lehner — lphs 2 3.4 Cara Lemberis — lphs 2.3 4 Gary Lemons — Ba 2. Bint ?. 3.4 Lisa Lempke — Ger. gr. Pep Dorothy Lenick — GR 2.3. a . Fr 2.3. COE 4 Jacqueline LeRoy — GR 2. 3. COE 4. Bal3 4 Robert Levandoski — lphs 2.3.4 Terry Levandoski — lphs 2. 3.4 Frank Levendowski —lphs 2.3.4 Mark Levenhagen — fir 2, FtV3. 4. Bas2. 3.4 Bridgette Lewis — mc t. 2. AC 3. 4 . COE 4 Brenda Lidgard — Pep 2.3. 4 Fr2.3. 4.PP2.3.4 GR2.3 4. Glnt 2 3 4 David Lilly — lphs 2.3. a David Lmdgren — Ba 2.3.4 Penny Lloyd — lphs 2.3.4 Lisa Locke — s 2. 3. 4 Ten 2. 3. 4. Fr 2.3.4.GR3 Bat 3 Pep 3 Curtis Lofton — lphs 2.3.4 Tonya Logman — lphs 2.3. 4 Guillermo Lopez — Deb 2.3, Wr2.3. 4. T2.3. 4.LPG3.4 Rodolfo Lopez — lphs 2.3. 4 Donna Luther — GR 2.3.4. a 4. GG 2. AC 3. 4. ElPe3. A. Ed OA2.3. Bye3 NHS 4. OS 4 TnM 4 Andrea Lux — Fr 2.3. GR ?.. 3.4 Ger 2 James Magley — lphs 2.3. 4 Anne Mahoney — GR2,3.4 Fr2. 3. TnM 2. 3. 4. Ore?. 3.4 NHS34.HC3.FHM4 Del Major — lphs 2.3.4 Roy Marganti — lphs 2.3.4 Gail Masterson — lphs 4 Mary Ellen Matyk— lphs 3. 4 James McAtee — Ger 4 Wendy McCombs — GR 2. 34.HC.Sp Alvin McCullough — lphs 2.3.4 Karen McEwen — lphs 2.3. 4 Lisa McFadden — Sp2.3.4 Jeff McGee — lphs 2.3.4 Michael McGee — lphs 2. 3.4 Kathy McGinnis — lphs ?. 3.4 Maureen McLain — gr2.3 4. Fr 2.3. 4. Ger 2. COE 4 Mary McNeill — lphs2.3.4 David McVay — lphs 2.3.4 Stephen Meegan — lphs 2. 3.4 Michael Memdl — lphs 2.3 Gary Metcalf — Ba 2.3.4. PepBa3.4.FHM3.4 8B2. Bas 2 Andy Meyer — nhs 4. Bas2. 3. 4. BB 2. Ger 2 Bonnie Miller — lphs 2.3.4 Judith Miller — A 2.3.4. GR 2. 3. 4. Fr 3.4 Kathleen Miller — GG 3 Michael Miller — lphs 2.3.4 Randy Miller — lphs 2.3.4 Sally Miller —Fr 2.3.GG2. AC 3. 4 Suzanne Miller — Fr 2.3. GR 2.3.4. COE 3.4. pres Lori Mills — GR2.DE 3.4. treas 3 Joyce Mmich — Glnt 3. GR 2. 3.4. Fr 3. A 3 Michael Mmix — Ft 2. skj 2,3 Marty Mitchell — v 2. Sp 3. 0E4 Susan Mladick — S 2.3.4. co capt. GR 2 Kenneth Moe — lphs 2.3.4 Debra Moftitt — v 2. GR 2.3. 4. Fr 2. 3. 4. MG 2. 3. 4. T 2. SCOI2. 3.4. Glnt 3. 4. Deb2.3. SB 2 . 3 Ron Mohney — lphs 2.3.4 Kevin Molden — nhs 3.4. EfPe4.BSC4.GS4 Raymond Molden — lphs 3.4 Harry Morrison — lphs 2.3. 4 Gena Mrozinski — COE 4 GR 2. 3. 4. Pep 2.3.4. MG 2 Eve Nagler — Fr 2.3.4. S8 2 3.4. NFL 2.3.4 sec. Deb 2.3. 4.GR2.3.4. lot 3. 4. NHS 3.4, HC3.4 Stephen Nedza — lphs 2.3. 4 Sandra Nelson — Gr 2.3.4 Fr 2.3. NHS 3. 4 Kathi Newton — GR 2.3. COE 4 Kris Niendorl — lphs 2.3.4 Deborah Nieto — lphs 2.3. Diane Nockels — Ba. hc. Sp S8. Pep. Ore. TriM Brenda Noel — Glnt 2. GR 2. 3. 4, Fr 2.3 David Noel — lphs 2.3.4 Laura Nunn — hc v.p. TriM 3.4 sec. Ba 2.3,4. Glnt. MC.Fr Penny Ohime — GR 2.3 Pamela Okrzesik — GR 2.3. 4. Sp 2. 3. Int 2. � CT4 Jean Oliver — lphs 2.3.4 Greg Otolski — Ba 2.3.4. Ore 2.3.4. Pep Ba 2.3. 4. FHM 4, TriM 2.3 4. MC 2. JB 2.3. 4 Kevin Ott — lphs 2.3.4 Todd Ott — LPHS 2.3.4 Mark Otwinowski — Ft 2.3. 4. Bint Margaret Owen — lphs 2.3. Brenda Owens — lphs 2.3. Anne Oxe — mi 4. GR 4 Katherine Ozdyck — ht a Ed. GG 2. kk 3.4 Margaret Pahs — GR2.3.4 COE 4 Kathy Palmer — Ger 2. GR 3. 4 Pep 2. NHS 3, 4 Robert Parks — lphs 2.3.4 Connte Passafume — lphs 2.3.4 Kirk Patchett — lphs 2.3.4 Roger Patla — lphs 2.3.4 Barbara Patton — lphs 2.3. 4 Kenneth Paxson — ict 4 Kathy Perz — a 2. Sp 2.3.4. FCA2.3.4.NHS3.4. LPG3.4 GR 4 Ten 2.3.4 CC 3. 4 James Peterson — lphs 2. 3.4 Anthony Petros — lphs 2. 3.4 Michele Pettis — lphs 2.3.4 Susan Piotrowicz — mc 2. KK 3. AC 4 Greg Pointon — lphs 2.3,4 Marvin Polstra — Deb2.3.4, AC 3. 4. MC 2. SC 2. 3, SB pres 4. A 3. 4. BSC 3. 4 Michelle Popejoy — lphs 2. 3.4 Kirk Porter — Ba 2.3,4, Pep Ba 3. 4, FtR2. F1V3. 4. Bas 2.3. 4 Stephen Povlock — Fr 2.3.4 Mark Prast — lphs 2.3.4 Gerald Pruden — lphs 2.3. 4 Martha Quinn — lphs 2.3.4 Bruce Ramaekers — CC 2. 3. 4. T 2.3. 4. Bint 2.3.4 Todd Ransom — lphs 2.3.4 Robert Reano — CC 1.2. T1. Bas 1.2. B8 1.2 Michael Reed — Ft2.3.4. Bas 2.3.4, FlV 4 Thomas Reeder — lphs 2. 3.4 Kevin Reffett — lphs2.3.4 Brian Richardson — fir 2. FtV 3. 4, T 2. BB2. 3. 4. Bint 4 Byron Richardson — Ft 2.3. 4 BB2.3.4.T2. Bint 3.4 Chris Richardson — lphs 2. 3.4 Lori Riley —lphs 2.3.4 Chris Roberts — lphs 2.3.4 Timothy Roberts — lphs 2. 3.4 Kari Rollins — Gym t. 2.3. pp 2.3. 4 capt. SC 2. NHS 4. GR 2. 3.4. Ger 2 Harold Roman — lphs 2.3. 4 Tonja Roman — a 4 Keith Romanoski — lphs 2. 3.4 Debra Rose — GR 2.3. Fr 2. 3. MG Gym 2. GG 2. AC 3.4. SC 4 TRiM 3.4.CS3 Ronald Rosenow — lphs 2. 3.4 James Ross — lphs 2.3.4 Thomas Roush — Deb 2.3. 4. BSC 3. 4. NHS 3.4 Carl Rowe — ict 3.4 Jeffrey Rucker — lphs 2.3. 4 Guillermo Ruiz — lphs 2.3. 4 Frank Safranek — lphs 2.3. 4 Norma Salinas — sp 3. st 3 Nicholas Salo — lphs 2.3.4 Curtis Scherer — lphs 2.3. 4 Marti Schloesser — Ger 2. FCA 2. Ba 2. S 2. SS 2. Pep Ba 2. SC 3. BT 3.4. Bint 2. 3.4 David Schmitt — lphs 2.3.4 Jody Schoff — Fr 2. 3.4. Sp 3. Int 3 Karen Schoof — lphs 2.3.4 Pamela Schoof — Ba 2.3.4 F82. 3.4.GR2. 3.4.HC2.3.4 Kim Schreiber — lphs 2.3. 4 Pam Schrock — coe 4, gr 2.3.4 . Pep 2.3. Fr 2.3 Susan Schroeder — GR 2.3. 4 Pep 2. Sp 3.4 Michael Schwenk — lphs 2.3.4 Jeffrey Searing — de 4 Karen Seegers — lphs 2.3 4 Eric Senne — ict 3. wr Mg 2 Wr 4 Jerry Seymour — lphs 2.3. 4 Nancy Shannon — mc 2. Fr 2.A2.GR3.4.V2.3. B83. Ten 2. 3.4 Gloria Sharp — lphs 2.3.4 Charles Shaw — Ba 2.3.4. Pcp Ba 3. 4. Deb 2.3. 4. BSC 2. 3.4 pres. NHS3.4 Sheila Sheets — gr 2.3. COE 4 V p Robin Shelton — COE 4. gr 2.3 Kelly Sherrick — GG 2.3.4 Patricia Simpson — coe 3 Scott Simpson — lphs 2.3. 4 Shari Simpson — lphs 2.3. 4 Sarah Sims — pp 3.4. sc 2. 3. GR 2. 3. 4. Pep 2.3.4.MC 2. AC 3. 4 Jody Slabaugh — lphs 2.3. 4 Kandi Slater — sc 2. GR 2.3. 4. Ger 2. COE 4 William Smeltzer — lphs 2, 3.4 Bruce Smith — lphs 2.3.4 Diane Smith — GG 2. kk 3.4 James Smith — lphs 2.3.4 Jeffrey Smith — Ba 2.3 Jerry Smith — lphs 2.3.4 Michael Smith — lphs 2.3. 4 Mike Sneed — lphs 2.3.4 Douglas Snyder — lphs 2. 3.4 Kelly Snyder — coe 4 Brent Spence — Bint 3.4 Mary Sowards — lphs 2.3. 4 Polly Stacy — lphs 2.3.4 Robert Standefer — lphs 2. 3.4 Kathi Stayback — Pep 2. gr 2.3. COE 4 Russell Steigely — lphs 2. 3.4 Jeffrey Stevens — fir 2. Ftv 3.4. Bas 2.3. 4 co-capt Tod Stewart — lphs 2.3.4 Jari Stimley — lphs 2.3.4 Jill Stover — Sp. GR Lon Swamson — lphs 2.3. 4 Mark Swanson — lphs 2.3. 4 Tim Swanson — lphs 2.3.4 Dora Szilagyi — kk 3. mc 2. AC 4. Glnt. GR. Fr. COE. TRiM 3.4 Gabriel Szoke — lphs 2.3.4 Joe Szynal — Ba 3.4. Bas 3.4 Michelle Szynal — GR2.3. 4. Sp2. 3. 4. Deb 3.4. S8 3. 4, NHS4 Ann Tarnow — Ba 2.3.4. TnM 3. 4. NHS 3. 4. FHM 4. HC 3. 4 sec-treas . GR 2.3.4. Ger 2 Kelly T aulbee — mc 2. AC 3. 4. SC 4 Randall Taylor — wr 2 Michael Thode — lphs 2.3. 4 Steven Thomas — lphs 4 Walter Thome — lphs 2.3.4 Ingrid Thorson — lphs 2.3. 4 Andrew Tibbs — COE 3.4 Jesse Tibbs — lphs 2.3.4 Bryan Tilling — lphs2.3.4 Bruce Todd — lphs 2.3.4 Joyce Todd — lphs 2.3.4 David Towle — lphs 2.3.4 Julie T ravis — lphs 2.3.4 Doug T rottier — lphs 2.3.4 Cheryl Tuholski — lphs 2. 3.4 Dean T uholski — lphs 2.3. 4 Lea Ann Tuholski — a 2.3. 4.GR2. 3.4.WG4 Janyl T urak — lphs 2.3.4 David Underwood — lphs 2 3.4 Dan Unger — lphs 2.3.4 Paul Valentine — lphs 2.3. 4 Wayne Vandusen — lphs 2.3.4 Charlotte Vaughan — lphs 2.3.4 Jack Waak — mc 2. ac 3. Oeb 2.3. SB 2 Zane Wade — lphs 2.3.4 Ricky Wagner — wr 2 Bonnie Wahlstrom — lphs 2.3.4 Barbara Wallis — v 2. GR 2. 3.4.HC 2.3. LPG3.4.ICT4 Terry Walter — lphs 2.3.4 Nancy Walters — v 2. t 2. Tf.M 3. 4. Ba 2. 3. 4. OfC 2. 3.4 PepB4.Ger2. Glnt 3 Michael Warfel — lphs 2.3. John Watterson — s Mg 2. a 4. Sp Julia Wawok — GR 2.3. SB 3. 4. Sp 3.4 Walter Wawok — bb 1. Bint 2.3 Brenda Wayland — Pop 3. GR4. ICT4, MC2. KK 3.4 David Webb — lphs 2.3.4 Thomas Wegiel — lphs 2.3. 4 Connie Weldy — lphs 2.3.4 Robert Werts — lphs 2.3.4 Diane West — pp 2.3.4. gr 2.3.4. Pep 2.3.4. kk 3 Leticia West — lphs 2.3.4 Craig Wheatbrook — lphs 2.3.4 Todd Wheeler — lphs 2.3.4 Lon Whitacre — lphs 2.3.4 Jan Whitted — oot 2.3. GR 2.3. DE 4 pres Cindy Wiencken — lphs 2. 3.4 Pam Wilber — lphs 2.3.4 Marcia Williams — GR 2.3. 4. Pep 4 Chris Williamson — GR 2.3. 4 Carla Wilson — lphs 2.3.4 Walter Wiltfong — lphs 2.3. 4 Carlos Wireman — lphs 2. 3.4 Linda Woods — gr 2. Get 2 DE 4 Tamala Worthington — lphs 2.3. 4 David Wright — lphs 2.3.4 Laurie Wurster — GR2.3,4. Pep 2.3. COE 4 Randy Yeadon — lphs 2.3 4 Chris Yelich — lphs 2.3.4 Stephen Yelich — bbv 2.3. 4. T2.3.4. NHS3.4.treas Diane Younce — fr 2.3.4 GG2.3.4 Dave Young — lphs 2.3.4 Deborah Young — sc 3. Fr 2. 3.4. Ba 2. 3.4. GR 3,4. Int 2. 3.4 Casey Zahrt — lphs 2.3.4 Wisty Zainal — GR 2.3 4. Fr 2. 3, 4. S3. 4. NHS3. 4 Sue Zobrist — TnM, NHS 3. 4 Ba2.3. 4.SS2.3.4.S82.3.4 FR 3 Jean Whitted — lphs 2.3,4 Juniors Revive Lost Spirit One of the most exciting years in a student's life is his junior year. Some juniors proved their excitement at many of the home football and basketball games and at the exuberant pep sessions by capturing the spirit stick Leading the 1979 junior class was Mike Jankoviak. He was assisted by Karen Day — Vice President, Dianne Mannia — Secretary, and Judi Jones — Treasurer. In looking ahead to the biggest event of the year, the Junior-Senior prom, the junior class sponsored a large number of the dances that were attended by many. Helping out and sponsoring the junior class were Mr Bill Power and Dr. Varon Campbell. Jamie Aaron Meiodee Abner Jeffrey Adkins Scott Adrian Dwight Akins Russell Alban Tamara Allen Linda Allgower Dawn Ames Joan Amor Sara Anthony Adrian Arnholz Kim Arvesen Robert Aumiller Marilyn Austin Lisa Babcock Oeborah Baker Brett Bales 56 Gary Banic Nancy Bates Paula Bates Marianne Baucom Jon Beach Rita Beaty James Beehler Bruce Behanna Mike Bell Phillip Bell Charles Bellman Thomas 8erquist Cathleen Bernacchi Joanne Biggs Randy Black Kenneth Blankenship Kelly Blount Mary 8oudreau David Braid Pamela Braun Cheri Briggs DeeDee Brown Linda Brunke Dawn Buchanan Edie Buck Linda Burden Duane Burger David Burkhart Ellen Burns James Butler Barbara Butts David Butts Chris Butzer Jim 8uyer Becky Cabal Donald Caddy Pam Cain Anthony Campbell Robin Campbell Kevin Carpenter Wendy Carpenter Bryan Carson Doug Carter Angela Cash Kathy Cavanaugh Diddra Chaney Gina Chidalek Scott Childress 57 Twyla Christian Tern Cifakti Doug Clark Michelle Clark Jayne Ctindaniel Stephen Ciougher Daniel Cmiel Johnnie Coats Bob Coburn Christopher Colburn Alice Cole Joseph Colette Debbie Combs Kevin Comeno Bonnie Cook Kan Cook Jeanna Cooley Peggy Cooper David Cope Karen Correll Linda Cotter Jane Craft Vicky Cravens Kay Crockett Roxanne Cross Lone Crosslin John Cudney Amanda Cull Gail Cummings Kathy Dailey Kristine Daniels Teresa Daniels Greg Davis Patty Davis Karen Day Mark Day Michelle Delelter Tracee Demunck Laura Derover Mary Deuitch Denise Devereaux Dennis Devereaux Lisa Dickinson Bob Diedrich Donna Diederich Paul Dove Tamara Dove Steve Draves 58 Robm Campbell performs one of her humorous antics during fhe Swing Show Joe Drieblbis Barry Dremer Keith Duerr Karen Dunfee Ernest Ounn Larry Dunn Barb Duttlmger Irene Duvall Faye Dykstra Irene Dziaba Dave Ebert Jack Edwards Rhett Ehnck Rhonda Ehrick Brian Ekms Pat Elder Jennifer Erne Stacy Eldridge Joe Ellis Rick Epperson SueEssling Larry Etherton Karen Euler Mark Euler Roxanne Evans Gloria Evenburg Steve Eyrick Vicky Felton Jim Fish Lori Fisher Patty Fitzgerald Tony Flaherty Tom Flickinger Bill Flatt David Fowler Lorri Francis Libby Fncke 59 Mike Fricke Jackie Gaertner Burk Gagle Sean Garber Debi Garcia Eric Garwood Ed Gentry Gwen Gerecke Ron Geren Robert Gilford Rich Goethals Ralph Gnllo Vicki Grush Karen Gurrola Wayne Hacker Donald Haferkamp Shelley Haferkamp Chris Hagenow Tammy Hager Kurt Hagglund Brad Hahn Timothy Halter Roberta Hamilton Don Hammonds Rebecca Hammonds Phyllis Han Debbie Hanburg Jackie Hannon Lmda Hansen Lisa Hansen Kevin Harde Sharon Hardin 60 Dianne Harner David Harness Sarah Harris Laura Harrotd Chris Harvey Erick Hasse Chris Hasty Tami Heck Lisa HemokJ Jacqueline Heit Scott Heiterbrand Scott Heninger Chris Herbst Rick Heyse Debra Hoff Karen Hoffenkamp Jim Hoffmann Pat Holdeman Lori Holloway Scott Holloway Jeff Hoimquest Jeffrey Holtz Pam Hommer Regina Hope Brian Hostetler Julie Hostetler Andrea Hough Cheryl Howard Cmdy Huenecke Jeff Hunter Richard Hurley Steve Hutchens Ken Hyde Jeff Irvin Joe Jackson Jacqueline Jagodka Shelley James Timothy Jankowski Randy Jarrett Tina Jastnowski Andrew Jaspers Pat Jensen David Johnson Jeff Johnson Keith Johnson Mark Johnson JudiJones Pam Jones 61 Terry Jones Jane Jongkind Margaret Jongkmd Michael Jongkind Susan Justice Lori Kabacmski Claudia Kaber Judy Kaler Sophie Kaiucka Julie Karnavas Sandra Kashmer Ron Kellogg Debbie Kelver Laura Kennedy Richard Kentatt Brad Kenyon Michael Kessler Willard Kessler Robert Kievert Mike King Nancy King Steve King Jan Klemczak Ted Kmbbs Sandra Kois Lynn Kosowski Dave Kowalczyk Beth Krcilek Mana Kreft Jenny Krentz Lind Krenzke Colleen Kubit Laurie Lam Ron Lain Marvin Lamb Jeff Lambert Debbie Combs gets caught by one of our photogra- phers 62 Patty Fitzgerald shows her opinion of the school food with her expres- sion. Dana Landis Ray Lang Tim Lange Joyce Lantz Tom Lashims Melissa Lashua Julie Lasky Rob Lasky Karen Laster Julie Lawrence April Lawson Penme Lawson Richard Lazarek Rita Lazarek John Lemley Chris Lewander Lon Lewis Mike Lilovich Jeff Lindley Dan Lipscomb Jim Loeffler Jay Logan Marcos Lopez Laurie Lotter Lmda Lubs Ray Lukac 8rett Luther Larry McCullough Mark McDermott Tim McDermott Pat McFarland Cathy McGaha Dan McLough Sue McWhirter Karen Machek Debtxe Magley 63 Lon Magnuson Mark Malstatf Max Mangold Steve Mannen Dianne Manma Mike Mansfield Karen Manus Mitch Marhanka Robert Marshall Brenda Martin Michele Martin John Masterson Lynn Mattox Don Matyk Mike Mausa Tammie Mewbourn Andrea Mickelson Deborah Miller Scott Miller Todd Miller Yvonne Miller Jerry Mills Laurie Mmich Angela Mirski Darnel Moore Kelly Moore Vickie Moore Ronnie Mullins Bruce Murray Jeanne Musgrave JeM Mussman Kim Myer Lori Myer Kevin Nelson Linda Nelson MarkNeubeck 8arb Duttlinger concentrates on her creative abili- ties 64 Eyvette New Dawn Newton Lon Nicholas Denise Nichols Jane Nicholson Vicki Niendorf Chris Niezgodski Lon Noe Charles Noel Mark Noel Tom Nordyke Genevieve Novak John Noveroski Bob Nowicki Kim O'Donnell Sherry Ohlis David Okrzesik Terry Oneal Ruth Osenga KurtOtt Renee Overmyer Debbie Palen Douglas Parker Shannon Patterson Frank Pawlik Richard Peglow Jim Penney Kenneth Peterson Greg Petrie Mark Pine Tina Pisello Tammie Plank Donna Plis Julie Ploehn 8ret Porter Tern Post Michael Powell Chris Price Tom Prosser Jett Pruden Mike Purtha Kent Quackenbush Lance Quadlm Laurie Ramsay Gary Rardm Sue Read Came Rehiander Luke Rehiander 65 Vincent Renstrom Tami Rhoads Carolyn Ribordy Bruce Richey Richard Richey Renee Richter Oebbie Rigler Bob Rippy Brian Risner Merry Rucker T ammy Ryan Tim Rykhus Maureen St Clair Bill Sales Jacqueline Salzer Mark Samtord Mane Sanders Dave Santana David Sass Christine Sawyer Wilbert Schaibie Randy Schmaltz Brenda Schmidt Rick Schneider Bruce Scholze Gene School Kathy School Laura School Lmda Schroeder Traci Schroeder Alan Schultz Robin Schultz Scotl Schultz Steve Schultz Mark Scott John Sechrest Stephen Shatter Brian Sharp Kathy Shaw Lmda Sheneman Jamie Shollner Diane Shultz Bill Shuta Cheryl Siebe Steven Siebe Reneta Simms Cathy Simonton Julie Sirugo 60 B l Smith Brian Smith Karen Smith Rob Smith David Snyder Dennis Snyder Michele Solmos Gayie Sommers Tom Sommers Lynne Spevak Jay Spiess Greg Stiegely Craig Stence Karen Stephens Tnna Stephansen Eva Stinson Theresa Straight Kurt Struss Mary Suitor Nick Surowiec Rhonda Swadener Debbie Swift Sue Talbot Chrystal Tar now Teresa Tarnow Kathleen T arr Becky Taylor Sue T aylor Chuck Terry Tom Thode Mark Thomas 8renda Thome Tammy Tibbs Mike Tkac; Tony Tomal Mickey Towle 67 Cory Towne Charles Trafelet Kris Travis Jeff Tremblay Debbie Trottier Valerie Troy Lori Truesdell Jill Tuholski Nan Tuholski Mary Turner Kyle Ulam Gayle Ultsch John VanVoorhis Mary Vogelsang David Volt2 Nets Vorm Ray Waak Gregory Wahlig Jerry Ware Shelley Warfel Dawn Warnx James Watterson Brenda Wawok Donna Weathers Beth Weiier James Weiss Gary Welch Heidi Werner Tammy Werner Cal Wesoiowski Steve Whicker Mark White Ooug Parker and Scott Monte create a masterpiece m shop class. 68 April Wiesner Jeff Wiiberg Roxanne Wilhelm Michele Will Mark Williamson Janet Willis Cindy Wiltfong John Winter Heidi Wolfei Bob Wolford Glenn Womack Vtcki Woodcox Debbie Woodnck Bobbie Woods Todd Woods Lisa Wright Wayne Wright Tim Yoder Matt Zeiter Susan Zickmand Bruce Zirzow Juniors Not Pictured Keith Aiiesee Lloyd Hedstrom Karen Nelams Helen Arnett Tom Hough Judy Newkirk Robert Bartos William Hubner Jeff Niewtadomski Dale Beghtel James Huston Danny Parker Julie Biederstadt Jeff Jamieson Kelly Parker Tina Biege Mike Jankoviak Michael Pedretti Theresa Bonango John Johnson Kelly Piseiio Kim Brown Kent Johnson Lisa Piatz Michael Brun Wesley Juszkiewicz Jane Ouartucio Todd Burlingham Ernest Kaser Robert Rademacher Martin Cains Sharon Kautz Sandra Reffett Sandra Daisy James King 8rian Risner Brian Davis Valerie Kirkham Sandra Rootes Deidre Dickey Stephen Kurpiel Tami Schoff Robert Draper James Lamb John Shelton Don Draper OenmsLee Robert Shoal Carolyn Elliott Dave Lynn Valane Smith Anita Engle Jane Lyon Debra Snyder Juan Espinosa Dale McDaniels Douglas Stassel Peggy Faulkenburg Ken McEathron Laurie Teter Jen Ferguson Michael Malisa Nancy Teter Patrick Flaherty Mary Matheny Calvin Wesolowski Cindy Galloway Charlos Miller Kathy West Stephen Gazdick James Miller April Wiesner Pamela Giggy Scott Monte Wendy Wiles Angela Hazeibaker Mark Neary Karen Williamson Allison Wood Sophomores Work for More Recognition Sophomores always look back on their first year at LPHS as a time of change. Change from the world of being top man on the totem pole” to being low man is an experience that every new sophomore goes through and survives. To help with their first year, the sophomore class elected Anita Buchanan to serve as their class president. Along with Anita, they elected Kelly Jones as vice-president and Missy Sampson as secretary. Sponsoring the class was Mrs. Yazel. For the year s activities, the sophomore class sponsored two dances. As always, the sophomore class looked forward to next year, when they wouldn't be the little kids of the High School. 74 1 Rick Patrick and Miss Thaulman demonstrate how to use the weight machine 2 Debbie Williams contemplates her points for G R 3. In their industrial arts class. Guy Corbett and Pat Eberly work together to finish Pat's bench 4 Don Minor sands out rough spots on his project m Woods and Plastics ll class 5 Shawn Lile works diligently on his geometry homework 6 Class Officers. Missy Sampson Anita Buchanan, and Kelly Jones 7 TemeMoryl takes a break during Phys Ed Genia Abiney Julie Alban Tammy Albertson Duane Alexander Faith Alexander Lon Alexander Sherri Allen Nicole Allingham David Ambers Jeffrey Anderson Ricky Arndt Gregg Arnold 75 Ronald Ash Michel© Ashcraft Cheryl Babcock John Bachert Judy Baczkiewic Daphne Bailey Pamela Baker William Banghart Randy 8amc Steven 8annwart Stephen Barber Donald Barr Randy Barr Tern Batos Darla Bates Dale Beator Kevin Beck Joy Beckneli Denise Beghtei Sheila Beizowski David Bennethum Scott Sennit Angela Bernaccht Teresa Biege James Biiderback Kimberly Black Rick Black Cherri Blair Ronald Blake Tamara 8lake Scott Blakeman Brian Blank James Bleicher Adrienne Block James Bluhm Brian Boice Scott Benmt and Connie Womack show spirit after a winning game 76 Mark Boklund Stephen Boone Sherry Borawski Terry Borawski Duane Borcherdmg Karla Borkowski Carla Bowers Joseph Brenda Brian Brettin Kenneth Britton Regma Browder Kathy Brown Matthew Brown Michelle Brown Kevin Bryan Anita Buchanan David Buerger Thomas Bulmgton Alan Bunmng Teresa 8urkhart Daniel Burns Mary Busfield Tina Butts Wilfred Cable Diane Cains Harold Campbell Lisa Carper Jeanne Carr Jeffrey Carter Cathieen Casper Kelly Castle John Cernel Daniel Chambers David Chambers Phyllis Christian Mark Cichon Glenn Clark Karen Clark Rodney Clark Mark Clmdamel Jeffery Closs Gale Clough Troy Coats Charles Coburn Steven Coburn Robin Cochran Charles Cody 77 Jerry Collin Paula Coldiron Sharon Coldiron Patricia Cole Kathy Coleman Sue Colston Bernard Conners Michael Cook Guy Corbett Kirk Cornelius Jane Cramer Donald Crites Dale Crook Jonathan Cull Deborah Curry Sandra Curry James Daisy Thomas Daisy Richard Deardurtl Carla Degner Celine Deiotte Eugene Dent Kara Depoy Pete� Dettweiier Terry Diederich Paula Diesslin Julia Dolohery David Dopieraiski Regma Doran Chris Douglass Richard Dove Sheri Dowell Sara Droege Deborah Duncan Christine Dunham Orlando Dunlap Working diligently in typing class are Laura Luther and Debbie Phillips 78 Sharon Dunn Donna Edmonds Shelley Ehrick Laila Ellis Lisa Elmore Deborah Eisner Curtis Elston Beth Embree Michelle Emery John Emigh David Enochs Janme Erne Dayna Eskridge Doano Esposita Reginald Evans Debra Fain Floyd Farmer Richard Farris Kimberly Ferguson Kelly Ferrell Richard Finlay James Fleming Alonzo Flowers Carol Ford Jamie Forrest Denms Francis Kenneth Freeland Nancy Fuller William Funk Rhonda Galloway Rogema Galloway Kevin Garab Michael Gariepy John Gazarkiewicz Scon Geisier Erroll Gentry 79 Mark Gmther Lana Glanders Sheryl Gloyeske Anita Goers Jeffrey Goers Judith Goodson Leslie Gore Penny Gourley Tern Grace Monica Graf Jeffrey Gray Jeffery Greenlaw Danita Griffin Kenny Griffin Theresa Griffin Anne Grott Greg Gurroia Sherry Hackensmith Carol Hammonds John Hammonds Brett Hammons Paul Han Lonnie Harder Carol Harper Linda Harris Pamela Hasselfeldt Elizabeth Haverstock Gregory Hawkins Christopher Heaps Lynn Hemold Bruce Heise Elizabeth Henry Todd Henry Wayne Hewitt Brenda Hickman Richard Hickman Ava Thomas looks forward to another fun hour of Phys Ed 80 John Higgins Wesley Hiland Oavid Hill Tracy Hine Tommy Hohalek Sheila Holdeman Guy Holmquest Kevin Holmquest Tina Hostetler Jeanme Hough George Howard Vicki Hughes Charles Humphrey Timothy Hunter Drew Hupp Michelle Hurley Michael Huston Dawn Isemmger Keith Iverson Karl Jackson Thomas Jackson Jen Jacobs Virginia James Tammy Jared Nathan Jaycox Darla Jensen Greg Johnson Kelly Jones Randall Jones Rhonda Jones Richard Jones Rickie Jones Cindy Jongkmd Mark Jongkmd Kimberly Joseph Elizabeth Kabeim 81 Michael Kaufman Charles Kauti Mary Kell Jennifer Kellems Harvey Kellogg Lmda Kennedy Kimberly Kessler Robert Kiger Reed Killion Theresa Kim Meiodie Kmdtg Carl King Darrell King Richard King Sandra Kirk Betsy Kissinger Kent Kirkham John Klibmski Tammy Klmedmst Gail Klingbeil Douglas Knetler Michele Knibbs Kim Knowlton Ann Komeczny Rebecca Konowit Debra Koon Debra Kopach Lynn Korell Gma Kouttouias Caroline Kramer Michael Kramer Karyn Kraus Michael Kraus Michael Kreft Mike Kremp Mary Krueger at Student Council Members await final decision meeting 82 Kevin Kuhn Stanley Kukia Douglas Kuta Lisa Lamb Michael Lashmis Marcia Lashua John Laun David Lawrence Michael Lawrence Charles Lee Randy Leslie William Lewis Greg Liebig Shawn Lile Gregory Lilovich Mark Lmdgren Jason Lindsey Kandy Lindsey Laura Lmdsey Ervin Lmse GregLinse James Ltppens Mark Livings Laura Locke Ternna Logman John Lombardo James Long Jeffrey Long Rodolfo Lopez Michele Lott Fawn Love Joseph Lowery Dean Luther Laura Luther Nancy McCarty Sharon McCorkel 63 Rodney McCoy Brenda McCullough Julie McFarland Timothy McFerron Carolyn McIntyre Janet McLaughlin Jell McMurray Sandra McPherson James Macalka Karyl Machek Julie Magley Michael Magley Carol Mannen Mark Magnuson David Mahoney Brett Major Mark Manermg Sherry Marks John Marshall Todd Martin Sabrina Matlock Jeffery Maitland Barbara Mattocks Brian Mayes 8a Michael Maynard Sharon Maynard David Mecklenburg Jeffrey Memhard Bobbi Metcalf Donald Metheny Ronnie Metheny Micheali Miheiic Ann Miller Debra Miller Katherine Miller Melissa Miller Ross Miller Ten Miller Lisa Milligan Thomas Mills Dawn Milner Cheryl Milzarek James Mmich Donald Minor Gareth Mmzey Pete Miser James Moeiiman Laura MoJden 1 Richard Deardurff. Troy Coats, and Kathy Coleman study with intensity 2 Sophomore counselor . Mr Clindamei. talks things over with Regina Browder 3 Sherry Marks is behind the scene m T V Production Class 4 Sabrina Matlock poses for the photographer 85 Ruth Monroe Christine Moran Edward Morris Terne Moryl Kimberly Mossman Jeffery Mrozmski Susan Mrozmski Dawn Mucha Frank Muller Susan Mullins Lee Mumaw Gloria Musgrave Laura Myres Mark Naiepka Mary Neary Patrick Neary Jon Nebelung Donald Neiams Connie Nelson Robert Nelson Annette New Anthony Newland Jeffery Newton Lon Ntckolaus Michael Nies Jennifer Niewiadomski Tracy Nix Mark Oliver Michael Oiling Mike Oneil Anna Osborn Jennifer Osborne Michael Otoiski BrendaOzdyck Steven Palmer James Pape Rosanne Sosmski poses on G R initiation day 86 James Parker Beth Parmley Kathy Parthun Mark Gmther concentrates during an interesting class Richard Patrick Vickie Pavey Robin Payne Diane Perez Kevin Perschke Karen Per Tina Petros John Philbrook Deborah Phillips Alexander Pilipovtc John Piotrowicz Vicky Pittman Anthony Pilmon Alice Plank Michael Plantz Margo Pus Denms Pomton Stephanie Pomton Debbie Ponsier Sandra Porter Cynthia Portulis James Pressei Richard Principe James Pych James Oumn Lmda Ramp Sheri Ramp Kelly Raymond Charlene Reading Barbara Redman Ronald Reed Matthew Rehiander Robin Reinhart 8 7 Dennis Rejak Debra Rhine Michael Richey Kassandra Riley Rochelle Roberts Mark Rodgers James Roetzel Dorothy Roman Marylynne Rose Karen Rosenow Sharon Rosenow Deborah Ryden Kelly Sabie Stephan Salranek Stephi Safranski Alberto Salinas Russell Salo Sherry Salzer Melissa Sampson Mariano Sanchez Juanita Santana Scott Sauer Mary Sayles Steven Schell James Schimmei Mathew Scholl Robert Scholz Timothy Scholze Douglas School Tina School Ronald Schner Mary Scupham James Seegers Wayne Seymour Randall Shaii Charles Shepherd Terosa Shernck Kimberly Shoemaker Michael Short! Drew Hupp. Dick Jones. Mariano Sanchez. Rick Heyse. Jell Ware, and Steve Taylor enjoy a ' tasty' 88 lunch Paul Shuta Kay Shuter Mary Simpkins Joseph Slevm Keith Sloan Charles Smith Michael Smith Priscilla Smith Oamel Snyder Thomas Snyder Michael Solmos Rosanne Sosmski Sabrina Sparks Julie Spence Margaret Spence Tom Spradling William Stachovic Dorothy Stacy Michael Standefer Rodney Staples Alan Stephens Shelly Stephens Renee Stevens Yolinda Stevens TereseStigler Angelia Stroh Steven Strycker Karl Studtmann Bradford Sullivan David Surma Daniel Surowiec Jody Surowiec Christin Swanson Charles Swanson Debra Swanson Douglas Swanson Lisa Swanson Susan Swanson Linda Sweet 89 Dobbie Szawara Jonathan Taylor Stephen Taylor Ava Thomas Timothy Thomas Vanessa Thorne Ann Tobar Carol Tobar Patty T owle Melissa Trapp Jill Travis AnnTrembley Lance Tucker Gail Tuholski Calla Turner Daniel Turner Tammy Turner Virginia Turner Annette Underwood David Unger Michael VanArkei Matthew Vanderpeet Bruce Vankosky Bryan Vankosky Carla Vaughan Linda Waak David Wahltg Robert Waldo Joseph Walker Joanna Wallace Mary Wallace Douglas Walter David Wampler Jeffrey Ware Bryan Warren Kimberly Watson David Watterson Elizabeth Wawok Joseph Weber Dale Weeks Kevin Weiland Kenneth Welnetz Laurie Weliver Alice Werner Robert West Julie Wheeler James White Sharon Wiesner 90 Stephanie Will Deborah Williams John Williams Melvin Williams Penny Williamson Sharon Wing Marjorie Wingett Richard Wilmsen Larry Wisler Kathleen Witek Paula Wolff Cheryl Wolford Jacqueim Woltman Connie Womack Lon Wood Lashaund Woodcox Paula Woods Tyler Woods Tawnya Worthington Cindy Wright Nancy Wright Richard Wright Scott Uebeie Eric Yelich Sonja Young Patricia Zajac Waiter Ziemba Cynthia Zirkle 9ophomores Not Pictured i odd Anderson Cindy Flickinger Michael Armstrong David Fowler Maude Bailey Lisa Gardner Graig Baker Elizabeth Griessen Diana Bantz Jeffery Harris Christopher Biller Wesly Hart Dawn Bockrath Russ Hausen Frank Bonarigo Ralph Heims Sherry Buckland Richard Heyse Mary Busfield Victor Hlavsa Mark Bushong Terri Hoops Mark Caler John Johnson Jeffrey Campbell John Keslmg Randy Cook John Knoll Suzan David Laurie Kraus Ronnie Davis Linda Kraus Rodger Decker Alan Kuespert Michael Eberly Robyn Kurpiel Joseph Farina Thomas Lasky Pamela Felton Robert Lehman Michael Leslie Jane Scott Damon Lowery Shelly Searing Kenneth McCann Elma Shreve Larry McCullough Michael Shuta Daniel Martin Marguenta Siebe Bobby Martin Dodie Slabaugh Diana Maxson Charlotte Stacy David Miller Ginger Tarnow Toni Miller Darwm Tauibee Jim Mitchell Loren Vermilyer Lon Moisan Daniel Wakeman Carolyn Norman John Wiencken Stephen Owen Gilbert Williams Thomas Perschke Kerry Wittiams Michael Pierzakowski Bruce Wisner Kevin Prast Chery Wolfenbarger Allen Rhemholtz Gary Wynck Scott Rhoads Brenda Zarr Virginia Rogers Gerald Scaif Franklin Schoft Dawn Zerber 91 92 the performers 93 Talents of LPH8 Sparkle in '78 Variety Show 1 The masters ot ceremony, Jim Kaminsky and Darla Cavmder, begin the 1978 Variety Show with a good joke 2 Kevin Retfett performs as a side in the variety show 3 Mr Lampl gets the audience rolling in the aisles with his comedy act 4 Bob Bealor performs his rendition of Feelings. 5 Tracy Hines gets doused with a pitcher of milk in her comedy act. 6 Laurie Loiter and Julie Alban concentrate fully on their gun twirling routine. 7 Sue Piotrowicz shows in her face, the expression of her music. 8 Steve Morley helps out by playing the drums. 94 The Performers Jamie Aaron Tony Newland. Julie Wawok. Tracy Hme Wisty Zainal Kris Daniels. Tina Pisello Conmo Wamack. Julie Alban, Laurie Lotter. JanineErne Bob 8ealor Dr Varon Campbell Kris Daniels. Chris Hagenow. Tina Pisello Sue Piotrowicz. S V Morley Mark McDermitt Mary Boudreau. Jimmy Beasley Sue Piotrowicz Jim Lampl Vocal Solo Comedy Act Vocal Solo Vocal Duet Dance Guitar Oulcimer Solo Dance Vocal Magic Act Musical Comedy Vocal Solo Musical Comedy On October 6th and 7th the LPHS auditorium opened its doors to the 1978 Variety Show The performing students and faculty were supported well by the audience The two nights consisted of various acts from solos and duets to comedy and magic A special thanks goes to Student Director Darla Cavinder and Student Tech Director Randy Eggert for the extra effort which they contributed to the production You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown 1. Lucy attempts to get Schroeder to marry hor 2 Schroeder leads the Glee Club rehearsal consisting ot Patty. Linus. Lucy, and Charlie Brown 3 Lucy wants to give Snoopy a kiss but she can t 4 Snoopy is mad and he's looking for someone to bite 5 Schroeder and Linus are at baseball practice 6 Charlie Brown is looking for a little red headed girl 7 Linus is doing Broadway dance with his blanket 96 4 THE CAST CHARLIE BROWN LINUS PATTY LUCY SCHROEDER SNOOPY Director Student Director Musical Director Technical Director Orch. Rehearsal Director Choreographer Rehearsal Accompanist Stage Manager Lights Sound Stage Crew Glenn Womack Scott Anderson Dean Luther Robin Campbell Susan Zickmund Mary Boudreau Susan Zickmund Tony Newland. Jr Jeff McGee James Lampl Darla Cavinder Eddie Burk Robert Rhodes Guy Foreman Linda Null Tammy Bunmng Deb Paien . Jim Weiss Randy Eggerl Dave Mecklenburg Don Caddy Randy Cook Mark McDermott You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown'' was based on the comic strip Peanuts by Charles M. Schulz. The play was performed at the LaPorte High School Auditorium November 16,17. and 18. 1978. 97 i ... i . , z.w.'x “ jf| •■ •'• .$ ?• tt !•« yft'sft' £ M ?.$ ‘fc 2 3 1 Mr Lang talks to his daughter. Jenny, about her safety while he will be away 2 Strothers collects the facts 3 Wondering what’s been going on. Oscar waits to find out 4 Mrs Hecket orders Jenny to take part in a ritual 5 Sister Monica gives her advice 6 Louise. Jenny's sister, patiently waits 7 Elsie and Oscar watch for Caroline to enter 8 Mr Lang has been interrupted for a phone call 98 A Spell of Evil THE CAST JENNY Julie Wawok TOM Tim Backer MRS HECKETT Jenny Krentz RICHMOND LANG Glenn Womack LOUISE LANG Darla Cavmder CAROLINE Judy Kingshott ELSIE Ava Thomas OSCAR Mike Dan STROTHERS Dave Kowalczyk SISTER MONICA Mary Boudreau Director Randy Eggert Technical Director Don Caddy Stage Manager Deb Palen Rehearsal Prompter Cindy Wiltfong Faculty Advisor Robert Rhodes LaPorte High School students presented A Spell of Evil on March 15-17 A Spell of Evil deals with the occult and supernatural occurrences. Julie Wawok. playing Jenny, was the star of the winter play Jenny, who after hours of practice and concentration, is able to perform bewildering feats Along with these feats she can control the minds of others The play takes place in a small southern California home One Act Plays “Louder I Can't Hear You' MARGE ANN OSCAR JUNIOR NURSE DOCTOR Ava Thomas Judy Kingshott Tom Roush Rich Peglow Karen Anderson Dave Kowalczyk “Ladies of the Tower MAUDIE LAURETTE UNKNOWN WOMAN QUEEN ANN BOLEYN QUEEN CATHERINE HOWARD LADY JANE GREY LADY ARABELLA STUART LADY ROCHFORD QUEEN MOTHER ELIZABETH Sheri Allen Lori Nickolaus Anne Littlefield Debbie Kelver Connie Passafume Robin Campbell Julie Wawok Laura Kennedy Darla Cavinder 100 “The Open Window FRAMPTON NUTTEL MRS. SAPPLETON VERA....... MARIA MR. SAPPLETON FREDDIE Jeff McGee Darla Cavinder Julie Wawok Cindy Wiltfong Richard Mecklenburg Richard Rhodes “I'm Herbert HERBERT MURIEL Brad Kenyon Jenni Krentz Staff Director Technical Director Student Director Mr James Lampl Mr Robert Rhodes Glenn Womack 101 Members Doug Ainsworth Laura Kennedy Scott Anderson Jeff Lambert Mary Boudreau Mitch Marhanka Chris Butzer Jeff McGee Robin Campbell Connie Passafume Bonnie Cook Kelly Taulbee Steve Eyrick Glenn Womack Debbie Kelver The Swing Choir opened their season with two shows during the 1978-1979 school year. The first was a production which they called Reminiscing. Songs from as far back as the 1910's and up through to the mid 70's were performed. Swing in the Park, held May 30 at Fox Park, was free admission to the public. This is the first time Swing Choir has had this and they plan to continue it as an annual concert. 102 Swing Choir Stages Reminiscing 8oogiem' back through the years is Glenn Womack 2 Spotlights shine on Scott Anderson 3 Doug Ainsworth and Jeff McGee smg it like it really is 4 Members of the 78-79 Swing Choir. 5. The serious side is shown on stage 6 Tammy Bunning captures the audience while playing Rainbow Rhapsody 7 Instrumentalist Tim Backer takes part in the production 8. The undecided shadow of Robin Campbell 9. You've got to be kidding! 103 Jazz Band gave concerts at several schools including New Buffalo and Michigan City Rogers. The Band was gifted with many talented students as shown in their spring concert. Many students had solos in the concert, in numerous television themes 105 the athletes FOOTBALL Slicers Excel in a Successful Season 108 The 1978-79 football season went well for the La Porte Slicers, as they closed their season with a 6- 4 record. The gridders showed definite improvement throughout this year due to determination, maturity and an over abundance of team spirit. 3 The fans' spirit was also an asset to the team's attitude The Slicer gridders were presented with a new head coach. Mr. Richard Deardurff He was full of new ideas and new game plans to try out with the team Coach Deardurff was quoted saying this about the team, Though I haven't much to compare them to. with this being my first year as head coach. I will say this. They worked hard and wanted to play good football which made it easier to coach them. Chris Yelich. an outstanding fullback from the 1978-79 Slicers football squad, was especially awarded this year, by being chosen for the Duneland i Conference team and for the All State football team. Winners of awards at the 1978-79 Fall Sports Banquet were Chris Yelich, MVP. and Tim Roberts. Dr. Gardener's Real Slicer' award. Many players were accepted for the Duneland Conference team. They are as follows: First string — Chris Yelich, Randy Miller, Doug Trottier; Second string offense — Mark Otwinowski. Terry O'Neal. Second string defense — Nick Surowiec. Byron Richardson; Honorable Mention — Bart Frost. Mark Levenhagen. Mike Reed. Front row: Ted Knibbs. Wayne Hewitt, Ron Metheny, Rick Deardurff. Dave Ambers, Kevin Holmquest, Rich Wilmson. Dan Surwlec. Kevin Kuhn. Kirk Cornilius. Dan Burns, Lamar Dunlap. Steve Barber. Dave Butts. Scott Sauer. Row two: Tom Mills. Mark Clindaniel. Bob Rippy. Oave Brehm, Dave Santana. Mike O'Neal, Mark Levenhagen. Mike Reed. Mark Otwinowski. Mike Foust, Dave Bealor, Mike Short. Kevin Weinetz. Doug Kuta. Kent Kirkham. Dick King. Kevin Nelson; Row three: Mgr Todd Bennethum, Mark Johnson. Mark Jensen. Ed Holmquest, Brett Porter. Bob Nowicki. Terry O'Neal, John Cudney. John Lombardo. Jim Fish. Matt Zeiter. Tim Roberts. Bart Frost. Luis Espinosa. Nick Surowiec, Jack Bunce. Kirk Porter. Eric Yolich. Mgr Dennis Rejak. Row four: Brian Richardson. Chris Yelich. Byron Richardson. Jeff Rucker. Doug Ainsworth. Del Major. Randy Miller. Doug Trottier. Steve Attar. Brett Gault. Reed Killian. Kevin Dimmett. Jeff Stevens 5. 4 1. Teammates look on with thoughts of hope 2 Dan Burris shows perfect form 3. Chris Yelich fakes as Jack Bunce looks for an open man. 4 Jack Bunce fakes as Chris Yelich breaks through the pack 5. Slicers get set on line of scrimmage as Jack Bunce calls signals. 6. Coach D expresses feelings during a close moment. 109 ( ) o CL o Harriers Pull Through in Hectic Season Running is an ancient sport that is becoming more popular throughout the years. This sport was also included in the old Roman games and is now a part of the Olympic Games. A few of the many qualities that make up a good runner are endurance, determination, and complete breathing control. The LaPorte Slicers showed all these qualities this year. The harriers, coached by Mr Bill Power, ended their season with a fine record of 8 wins and 6 losses. The cross country team was led by Bruce Ramaekers. this year's captain. Bruce also received the MVP award, and Ken Jones accepted the MIP award. Other top performers were Mike Solmos and Greg Lawn. 7 no 1 1 Bob Leroy pushes on to finish the race 2 The Crosscountry team — Front row: MikeSoimos. MikeStesiak. Mike Cooper. Greg Laun. Terry Diednch. 8ob Leroy. Row two: Coach Bill Power, Scott Anderson. Rick Heyse Juan Espinosa. Ken Jones. Guillermo Lopez. Bruce Ramaekers. Marianne Gurney 3 Mike Cooper exhibits no strain as he runs toward the finish line. 4 Bruce Ramaekers and Ken Jones congratulate each othor tor a fine run 5 Runners wait restlessly for the beginning of the race 6 Ken Jones lies exhausted after his hard run 7 Comical Scott Anderson, after a hard run. still has energy to laugh ill 112 Slicers Spike Their Way to DAC Title Even with new coaching by Miss Debbie Parry and with a majority of the team being made up of sophomores and juniors, the girls volleyball team held on to an amazing 23-4 record The 1978- 79 team ended its winning season by losing to Michigan City Rogers in the Sectionals. Until this time, the team had no problem beating area teams. The skill of this year's team was evenly divided with the help of the very versatile setter Marie Sanders and super spikers Dawn Buchanan and Debbie Trottier. This year's team was led by senior captain Kris Neindorf who was voted MVP in the Duneland Conference. At the Fall Sports Banquet. Kris was voted again by her teammates as the MVP. and Tina Jasnowski was voted as the MIP of the season. 1 Front row: Mary Kay Scupham. Sharon Rosenow. Karen Rosenow, Tina Jasinowski. Row two: Dawn Buchanan. Vickie Ballinger. Debbie Trottier. Kris Neindorf. Michele Solmos, Marie Sanders. Coach Debbie Parry 2 Teams talk over strategy 3 Captain Kris Neindorf gives advice to teammate Sharon Rosenow. 4. Mary Kay Scupham eagerly awaits an opponent's serve. 5. Michelle Solmos puts her best effort forth while serving the ball 6 Debbre Trottier leaps into the air to place the ball over a Rogers opponent 7 Michelle Solmos spikes the ball across the net while her team members look on 8. Coach Debbie Parry looks on to her team M3 SWIMMING Girls Have Best Season Thus Far The 1978-79 girls swim team finished with their best season thus far The team ended up with 9 wins and 6 losses They placed fourth in the Duneland Conference and also placed fourth in sectionals. The team set many new school records. Sophomore Kathy Parthun broke the old diving record by getting a high of 207.5 points in a meet. Cindy Beck, Lisa Locke. Linda Brunke. and freshman Kelly Mladick took part in setting the new record in the 200 yard medley with a time of 2:00. These girls qualified for state along with Kathy Parthun in diving. Linda Brunke in the 50 yard freestyle, and Cindy Beck in the 100 yard backstroke. For the 1978 season Linda Brunke was awarded most valuable swimmer and Nancy Floyd was awarded the most improved swimmer. The Laurie Mueller Mental Attitude award, which is given out to a senior girl for her contribution to swimming, scholastic achievement, and community service, was given to Lisa Locke This year s team was led to its successful season with the help of Coach Miss Debbie Read and Assistant Coach Miss Mitzi Gregory. LPHS Opp 92 Elston 78 57 Chesterton 115 91 Lowell 80 70 Merrillville 104 103 Plymouth 71 57 S B Clay 114 110 New Prairie 63 37 Warsaw 46 110 Rogers 62 101 Highland 71 72 Valpo 100 92 Portage 80 101 Hobart 69 111 Mish. Marion 67 1 Tammy Werner jumps high in order to perform another skillful dive 2. Linda Brunke and Kelly Mladick await the final score. 3. The girls swim team — Front row: Deo Dee Brown. Kathy Parthun. Laura Locke. Kelly Raymond. Sharon Wing. Verna Avery. Cindy Beck. Row two: Sue Mladick. Libby Fricke Tammy Werner. Chris Niezgodski. Linda Brunke, Lynn Korrell. Lisa Locke. Kelly Mladick Row three: Gina Rucker, (manager) Margaret Jongkmd. Sharon McCorkel, Kim Joseph. Nancy Floyd. Merry Rucker. Cindy Jonkmd. Julie Wheeler. 4. -7. Libby Fricke goes all out in her dive, to achieve a hopeful first. 8 Lisa Locke pauses for a break Netters Ace Their Way Through Season The Slicer tennis team of 1978-79 was very exceptional. The teams finished the season with a 19-1 record. The netters were under the guidance of Coach Robert LeRoy Andy Borgstrom was the captain of this year’s team. He was a new student at LPHS and the only senior on the team. The number one player on the team was Jay Seegers. a sophomore. The many hours of strenuous practice and play throughout the summer paid off for all the players, as they only lost to Portage by a close score of 2-3. The MVP award was presented to Jay Seegers. and the MIP award went to Greg Johnson The practice was all worth while when the netters captured the DAC title with flying colors. Front row: Joe Jackson. Drumm Osborn. Paul Han. Kevin Beck. Jim Macaika, Scott Joseph, Dan Moore. Row two: Coach Bob LeRoy. Greg Johnson. Jay Seegers. Jeff Adkins. Andy Borgstrom. Matt Van Der Peet. Paul Cams. Marty Cains no 1 Andy Borgstrom wails for the decline of his tennis ball 2 Paul Cams casually makes a point 3 Matt VanOerPeet fully extends to reach the ball 4 Jeff Atkins goes through the serving motion 5 Jay Seegers exerts himself in a backhand return LPHS Hobart 2 Laiumiere Chesterton Highland Gary Anderson M C Rogers M C Elston Portage Adams CM A Chesterton M C Rogers Manon irtage nilville Hobart Valpo Opp 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 2 2 117 1 o o Golfers Talent Wins Them State Women within the last 100 years have been trying to be recognized as individuals and human beings that can do their own thing. Well, it is quite an achievement when a group of girls can come together to win such a thing as a state champion- ship. The 1978-79 girls golf team achieved such a thing. These girls worked hard, were all very talented, and above all had the endurance and competitive spirit that a winning team needs. Coach Mike Hoke commented that these girls worked hard and deserved to win. It was the first time that any girls team sport from L.P.H.S. has taken a state title. It is quite amazing for any team (boys or girls) to win a state title. Our school was quite proud to have these girls represent L.P.H.S. This year's team record was 11-0. The team broke a school record against Valpo at Beechwood with a low score of 185. LaPorte had its lowest score ever in the regionals The team was coached this year by Mr. Mike Hoke. All the girls were out- standing golfers, but the team's MVP award was given to Sara Anthony who has won this award the last three years in a row. The MIP award was given to Kathy Coleman. 118 wF LPHS Opp 178 Lowell 192 178 Andrean 201 197 Rogers 207 190 Elston 206 191 Merrillville 217 192 Hobart 287 196 Lowell 209 185 Valpo 215 187 Portage 236 200 New Prairie 244 197 Chesterton 251 1 The girls golf team — Front row: Missy Trapp. Debbie Duncan. Sandra Keslmg, Row two: Kathy Coleman. Sara Anthony. Diano Schultz. Coach Mike Hoke 2 Debbie Hanberg drives in perfect form, 3 Liz Griessen follows through to complete her stroke 4, Diane Schultz looks on steadily for a hopeful hole in one. 5 Debbie Duncan putts the ball while Liz Griessen looks on 119 Reserves Aim for Perfection WE. MStiuette L N Judson L W Rogers L LPHS Opp 20 Merrillville 0 32 M C. Rogers 26 0 St. Joe 16 12 1 Mish Marion 0 16 Portage 22 2 Valpo 13 21 Chesterton 0 6 Hobart 12 J.V. — what does this mean to you? To many people it means nothing; but to those few that participate in it. it means a great deal. The initials J.V. stand for Junior Var- sity. J.V. was composed of teams of students who didn't make the varsity teams. J.V. teams were made up of just about every type of sport in LPHS. These teams played a regular schedule of schools just like the var- sity did. The purpose of J.V. was to give everybody a better chance for mak- ing the varsity team next time around J.V. serves a good purpose It helped develop better talent for future teams. 4 lalumiere 1 12« Slicers Strive for Success 05 n in 05 tn The 1978-79 Slicers basketball team turned In their uniforms ending a tough season with 9 wms and 12 losses There were some disappointments in the season, but both the J V and varsity squads showed much improvement as the year progressed The team participated in a Holiday Tournament Slicers went to Sectionals with winning on their minds Unfortunately they came back having been beat by M. C. Rogers Members of the Slicers teams were honored at the Winter Athletic Awards Program The MVP was given to Brian Avery and the MIP went to Mark Johnson Rich Coliings had the best free throw percentage. 122 7 1 Rich Codings gams control of the ball 2 Randy Miller aims for a hopeful swish 3 Brian Richardson breaks through to start the game 4 Steve Yelich dunks the ball 5 The 1978-79 boys basketball team — Front row: Manager Duane Burger Marty Cams. Joe Libertore, Steve Gloyeske. Bruce Ned a Otis Akins Bart Frost, Greg Arndt Row two: Coach Mike Barthel Byron Richardson, Rich Codings. Randy Miller Rick Epperson Brian Richardson, Asst Coach Mike Phillips. J V Coach Gary Hudson 6 The team anticipates a free throw 7 Marty Cams stops abruptly to pass the ball to another player 123 05 n Hard Work Leads to Excellent Record: 16-3 The second year for the girls’ basketball team was a success, with the help of first year coach Ron Clindaniel and the effort and teamwork put forth by all the girls on the team. In spite of the harsh winter, the girls played 19 games, winning all but 3 Two of these games were lost, only by a slight margin, to North Judson The biggest thrill of the season was when the Slicers beat highly ranked M. C Rogers, by a score of 54-50. It was unfortunate that the Slicers lost to Rogers in the Sectionals, but Slicers did win the Duneland Conference Title 6-0. The team awarded Dawn Buchanan MVP and voted MIP to Debbie Magley Dawn Buchanan had quite a remarkable season with a total ol 292 points. She averaged 15.4 points per game and also was the leading rebounder with 191 rebounds Kathy Coleman had the highest free-throw percentage at 69.9%. 1 Debbie Trottier and Kathy Coleman prepare for a fast break 2. Teresa Tarnow looks for an open teammate 3 Debbie Ponsier shoots for two while she holds back an opponent 4 Vickie Ballinger and Kathy Coleman keep a tough defense 5 Airborne. Kathy Coleman floats in for an easy lay up 6 The 1978-79 girls basketball team — Front row: Gina Kouttoulas. Angie Cash. Kathy Coleman. Teresa Tarnow. Vickio Ballinger Row two: Coach Ronald Cimdamei Debbie Trottier. Debtxe Ponsier. Dawn 8uchanan. Mary Ann Baucom. Anita Buchanan Debbie Magley. Judy Jones 7 Judy Jones waits for the ban 8 Debbie Magley dribbles down court 9 Using much concentration. Dawn Buchanan aims at the free-throw tine 125 126 The 1978-79 Sheer Wrestling season went well for the grapplers The final record of the season was 11-3 Many hours of hard work and practice were put in by this year's team. The grapplers. under the supervision of Coach Chuck Ford, made the 1978-79 wrestling season the best in LaPorte's wrestling history Box office records were smashed, and the audience participation was overwhelming. The 1978-79 season was the first time that LaPorte High School ever sent nine wrestlers to the Regionals. Six wrestlers continued on from Regionals to Semi- State They were at 105 lbs. Mike Cooper. 112 lbs. Troy Coats. 119 lbs. Vince Stigler. 132 lbs. Mark Scott. 158 lbs Brian Erne, and at 170 lbs Guillermo Lopez. Only two wrestlers continued on to the State Finals. Brian Erne placed fourth in state and Guillermo Lopez placed eighth. Brian Erne, an outstanding grappler for LaPorte. received many awards. The awards were the MVP award, the Farnsworth award, the Cray Takedown and the Cray Pin. and the Coach's Mental Attitude Award Guillermo Lopez, another outstanding wrestler, received the Most Improved award for the 1978-79 wrestling season. Two Grapplers Go to State The boys wrestling team — Front row: Nick Bernacchi. Vince Stigler. Troy Coats. Mike Cooper. Gary O'Dell. Mark Scott. Row two: Asst Coach Tom Cota. Jerry Gray. Guy Corbett. Guillermo Lopez. Brian Erne. Jeff Niewiadomski. Tom Mills. Dick King. Coach Chuck Ford 1 Troy Coats works his opponent over 2 Brian Erne sets up his 2 Brian Erne sets up his opponent for a takedown 3 Tom Mills attempts to free himselt 4 Troy Coats struggles for an escape 5 Vince Stigler waits, seconds from a pm 6 Coach Ford discusses rules before the meet with the referee 127 Swimming 128 1 Coach Shei gives encouraging yells to tankers during final lap. 2 Rich Finlay struggles on to finish the race 3 Dave Wampler shows excellence in his dive 4. The tiring Kevin Beck keeps on stroking 5. Jeff Lmdley prepares to learch into the calm pool. 6. Coach Shei congratulates Dave Wampler. 7 The 1978-79 boys' swimming team — Front row: Dave Durnal. Mike Fricke. Rich Dove. Joe Jackson, Tom Floyd. Shawn Life. Dan Knoll. Row two: Brian Smith. Jeff Ware. Jim Pussell. Jim 8uyer, Kevin Beck, Rick Hurley; Row three: Greg Lawn. Dave Wampler. John Bockart. Rich Finlay. Jell Lmdley. Mike Solmos. Jerry Smith, Bart Frank Individual Tankers Perform for Team 129 The 1978-79 Slicer's swimming team was defeated after a very competitive season. The team was primarily made up of freshman and sophomores The tankers, under the supervision of John Shei. were led by Co-captains Jerry Smith and Rick Hurley. The final season's record was 4-14. Kevin Beck, a sophomore who was voted MVP. also set three school records, one in the 200 yard swim, one in the sophomore team point scoring, and the other record was in the total team point scoring. The MIP award went to Rich Finlay and Tim Puessul. The Dr. E. C. Mueller award went to senior Bart Frank. Knox Hobart M.C. Rogers Merrillville -SB. Riley Crown Point Elkhart Memorial well Valpo Portage Munster Chesterton Elkhart Central Highland | Griffith Plymouth®! OPR 76 104 Gymnastics Gymnasts Put Forth Effort 130 The season for the 1978-79 girls' gymnastics team went quite well with each team (beginning intermediate, and optional) ending up with over a .500 season. The beginning record was 9-6. with intermediate record at 8-6. and optional finishing with a 6-4 record. Missy Sampson and Tammy Bernacchi went on to compete in Regional competition. The team finished fourth in the Duneland Conference and placed fifth in the Sectionals. Voted by the team for MVP was junior Angie Mirski. and MIP was Nicki Heiden. O - 6 1 Missy Sampson shows her floor exercise 2 Betsy Kabeim extends for a perfect beam routine 3 and 4 With much care. Gina Chidalek gracefully performs her floor exercise. 5 The 1978-79 girls' gymnastics team — Front row: Jane Berby. Nicki Heiden. Missy Sampson. Gina Chidalek. Chris Lemberis. Joy Bechnel Kelly Darling. Row two: Vicki Woodcox. Liz Haverstock. Cara Lemberis. Angie Mirski. Diane Mannia. Betsy Kabelin. Lon Magnuson. Maureen St Clair. Anne Trombley. Coach Diane Biakemore 6. Betsy Kabelin leaps onto the vault 7. Linda Cotter skillfully works on the uneven bars 131 (0 CD CD CD CC J. V. Shows Potential Reserves are an essential part of the LPHS sports scene. The teams of students put together to form the reserve teams put in just as many hours of hard work, sweat, and pain as the varsity teams. Reserves try to attain the same glory as the varsity athletes do and therefore should receive just as much credit. 7HTT LPHS Opp 49 . tKnox 30 34 Now Prairie V 30 38 S 8. Wash. 52 36 S.B St. Joe 39 � MzfH 42 North Judson 33 46 Efkhart Central 42 43 Valpo 54 47 Portage 55 37 Merrillville 39 45 Munster 60 51 Chesterton 45 30 Rogers 52 2- S B. Clay 47 49 sp.M A. 36 A1 Elston 42 35 Penn 48 132 Opp 15 12 i Prattle Roge Merrillv Hobart Valpo Portage CM.A. Chesterton John Adams ( Slicers Court Super Season Achieving another sectional victory and sending the first two singles players to regionals. and then having the team place fifth in the overall ranking out of the state, shows the achievement of the 1979 girls tennis team. This year's team, coached by Bob LeRoy and helped by captain Lisa Barker, turned in their uniforms with a near perfect record of 14-2. Unfortunately, the only two matches the team lost happened to be two very important conference matches, leaving the team with a 4-2 DAC record. The new tennis courts were a definite advantage to the team, allowing more people to play. This overlooked the sometimes unfavorable weather conditions. Marianne Guiney placed third at the state finals and was the MVP in the DAC. and the MVP on her team. Also at the spring sports banquet. Diane Cains was voted MIP by her teammates. 3 7. 134 LPHS i Jeff M.C. Elston L C.M.A L E. Chicago Roosevelt S B. Adams L M.C. Elston L Highland L Hobart L Portage L Mishawaka Marion L Valpo W S B St Joe L Merrillville L Chesterton W M.C. Rogers L 1 The 1979 girls tennis leam — Front row: Kathy Cavanaugh. Nancy Shannon, Debbie Miller. Anne Feikes. Jennifer Niewadowski Brenda Martin Row two: Karen Day Jamie Edwards, Angie Cash, Diane Cains. 2 While serving. Karen Day remembers to blow a bubble 3 Karen Day prepares for her forehand volley 4 Diane Cams follows her backhand shot across the court 5 Watching the ball. Marianne Guiney prepares her backhand 6. Nancy Shannon shows expression while hitting her shot 7 Kathy Cavanaugh waits for the ball from her opponent 135 Slicers Speed to Sectional Title The 1979 girls track team opened its season with a dash and ended in a big victory. Winning the conference title and the sectionals showed the achievement of the girls team There were many talented girls who were willing to work hard and well together Four girls who performed well together were the members of the 880 medley relay team, which consisted of Terry Stigler. Kathy Parthun. DebTrottier. and Chris Moran. Moran went on to the state finals in the 440 yard dash and placed in the top six At the spring sports banquet. Debbie Trottier was picked as the MVP Nancy Wright was given the MIP award while Kim Glanders received the Carpentier Mental Attitude Award. 5 Ir 3 2 136 esterton ohn Glenn 95 ban M.A Davis New Prairie Merrillville Opp 38 32 H: 16 35 17 55 47 1 Chris Moran crosses the finish line before her opponents do 2 Lisa Hemold strives for the finish line 3 Debbie Trottier pushes on 4 First place Chns Moran and second place Debbie Trottier receive their awards for a sectional victory 5 The 1979 girls track team — Front row: Lisa Hemold. Missy Sampson, Nancy Wright. Pat Zajack. Row two: Mgr Deb Hux, Kim Galnders, Kathy Parthun. Lynn Heinold. Lori Weliver. Mary Kay Scupham, Terry Stigler Row three: Asst Coach Nancy McGriff. Pat Elder, Tami Werner. Sue Mullins. Tracy Hme. Chris Moran. Debbie Trottier. Julie Wheeler. Kay Shuter. Coach Diane 8lakemore 6 Kim Glanders runs for a hopeful first place 7 Kathy Parthun hands Off to Chris Moran Track Tracksters Dash for Invitational Victory Front row: Jim Beasley. Greg Laun, Mike Solmos. Dale Bealor. 8rtan Mayes. Terry O'Neal. Guillermo Lopez. Rick Heyse: Row two: Ooug Stemke. Luis Espinosa. Bruce Murray, Ken Jones. Kevin Beck. Juan Espinosa, Rod McCoy. John Philbrook, Row three: Deano Esposita. Brian Ekms. Wayne Hewitt. Eric Yelich. Randy Miller. Chris Yehch, Jay Seegers. Greg Liebig. Mgr Bob Cochran With a smaller team than previous years and battling the weather, the boys track team had a remarkable 7-4 record. The biggest thrill of the season was winning the LaPorte Invitational. There were many individual success records because of the many talented boys on the team. Nineteen boys qualified for section- als and then three of these progressed to regionals. Chris Yelich was the only one who qualified for the state finals, and he took a fourth in the shot put. Some of the new equipment and the all-weather track were a benefit throughout the season to the boys Brian Ekins was voted by the team as the MIP, and the MVP went to Chris Yelich Luis Espinosa was given the Van Wagner Award. 1 Avoiding exhaustion. Doug Stemke strives to the fmisn line 2 LaPorte and Portage teams jump their hurdles 3 Brian Ekins shows his talents in low hurdles 4 Guys make a quick hand-off in the medley relay 5. Airborne. Jim Beasley leaps over the high jump bar 139 Excellent Season Leads To Semi-State Champions!!! 9 i -5 Bill Shuta prepares to pitch ihe ball across home plate 6 Watching the ball. Luke Rehlander prepares to steal a base 7 Don Crites. along with the referee, waits for the ball to come across home plate 8 Joe Szynal and Jeff Stevens run in to end another inning. 9 First baseman Mark Manering and shortstop Andy Meyer wait for the hit Front row: Mgr Todd Bennethum. Kirk Porter. Mark Johnson. Rick Epperson. Joe Szynal. Scott Ford. Don Cntes. Bill Shuta. Kevin Gaw. Mgr John Marshall Row two: Asst Coach Dave Parseil Duane Burger, Dave Santana. Andy Meyer. Jeff Stevens. Joe Liberatore. Mark Manering. Luke Rehlander. Bill Sales. Coach Ken Schreiber The 1979 Slicer Baseball team made its sixth appearance in the state finals, again showing another excellent season The Sheers lost in the first game of the finals to the state champs (Logansport) by a score of 6 to 3 at Bush Stadium in Indianapolis. The team tied its best season record which was 34 wins and 4 losses. Leading the team in hitting was Joe Liberatore who had a .398 batting average. Also, the Slicers were DAC champs. For two straight years, the baseball team has gone to the state finals. This year, the Booster Club had an excellent welcoming for the returning team. All four teams who went to the state finals were given medallions. At the spring sports banquet, the MVP award went to Bill Shuta and the MIP went to Duane Burger. Joe Liberatore and Todd Bennethum were given the Lee Fuller award, and the Tom Ciecka award went to Jeff Stevens. Battling the cold weather, wind conditions, and sometimes rain, the 1979 boys golf team put away their clubs with an 11-10 record. The team was quite young with only one senior, one junior, and three sophomores The awards that were given out at the spring sport banquet went to Jim Kaminski who had the lowest number of putts per round at 14.84 Scott Uebele was awarded the Uebele Award for an average of 39.92 strokes per round. Scott also hit the greatest percent- age of greens per round which was 48.41 %. Voted to the All-Conference team was Scott Uebele. while Jim Kaminski and Dan Cmiel were in the honorable mention group LPHS W L W W L Chesterton Rogers LaSalle Plymouth Merrillville I Opp. L W L L W w Elston L L Elkhart Memorial W L S B Clay W L Valpo w W i D Portage Elkhart Central UaKo rt L w 1 W nODdil Chesterton L w Mish. Marion L L Rogers W L Merrillville W L St. Joe w L Valpo w W Portage L W Hobart L 147 The 1979 boys golf team — Brian Graffis. Jim Kaminski. Dan Cmiel. Brett Uebete. Jim Pych. Ouane Borcherdmg 5 1 -4 Scott Uebele practices correct stroking form S. Jim Kaminski prepares for a hole-m- ono 6 Dan Cmiel reflects on his perfect strategy 7 Eyeing the ball. Brian Graffis hopes for a perfect shot 143 Spring Reserves Reserves Shine in ’79 144 3. As in ail of the varsity spring sports, the reserves also had a winning season. The reserves look forward to future play on the varsity; but without reserves, the varsity would not have a team. 1 Cherly Schmidt returns the ball 2 The 1979 reserve girls tennis team 3 The 1979 resorve boys baseball team 4. The 1979 reserve boys golt team 5. Chris Bunton serves the ball to her opponent 6 With a forehand volley. Debbie Currin returns the ball 145 Cheerleaders Add to the Great ’78-79 Spirit ABOVE. The J.V. Cheerleaders — Top row: Debbie Ryden. Kelly Jones. Kris Roberts, Row two: Tammy Klinedinst. Chelly Roberts, Anita Buchanan LEFT, The Varsity Cheerleaders — Dana Cook. Jayne Clindaniel. Caroline Kramer. Betsy Kabelin. Casey Zahrt. Diana Kabelin. Cheerleaders — what would a school be without them? The 1978-79 squad was quite exceptional and added much spirit to the student body When the girls went to camp at Indiana University, they received many first place ribbons The girls purchased new uniforms this year with money donated by Mr. Jerry Kabelin The student body and the cheerleaders made the 1978-79 student body known as one of the most spirited groups of students ever at LPHS. It was a year to remember at the pep sessions. 147 Pom-Pons Add Spirit, Entertainment Pom-Pons were more than just pretty faces dancing around on the floor Pom-Pons were a group of girls organized to perform routines to music. The Pom-Pons presented their routines during half time at varsity football and basketball games for the audience's entertainment. Pom-Pons also did a great deal of behind-the scene activities Their organization was self-funded. The girls sold concessions during home games and they sponsored a dance. The money earned from these activities was put toward a fund that paid for all the poms and uniforms, and it also helped to pay for the seniors that went to Pom-Pon camp. The Pom-Pon squad this year was led by captain Kari Rollins and co- captain Anne Feikes. They were sponsored by Mrs. Jane Goad. The 1978-79 Pom-Pons — Front row: Kan Rollins. Anne Feikes. Row two: Cha Kupres. Karen McEwon Debbie Kessler. 8renda Lidgard Connie Daube. Donna Bernacchi, Cara Lemberis. Sarah Sims. Row three: Connie Womack. Liz Haverstock. Missy Clark Yvonne Miller 8ronda Schmidt Vickie Moore, Jody Surowioc, Michelle Hurley. Regina 8rowder. Not pictured: Ducky West U9 Girls Help Throughout Season To aid the sports program this year, there were many girls willing to help. Some girls aided tired football players with water, gave balls to the fatigued grapplers. and helped the baseball players. Besides helping the boys, the girls sold tickets, kept order in the events, and added much spirit. 5 Spring Sports Queen Candidates The crowning of the spring sports queen is a tradition LPHS has kept in order to celebrate the coming of spring. There are three girls selected from each club, and then the spring sports teams select the ten finalists. The student body then votes for the top five finalists. This year's spring sports queen was Diana Kabelin with the runner-up being Connie Daube. The three remaining were Dana Cook. Donna Bernacchi. and Marrianne Guiney. All-Sports Trophy 1 The water girls add spirit in a pop session 2 Lon Locke and Sharon McCorkel help mark the long jumpers in a track meet 3 Kim Schreiber carries a bat for the opposing team 4 The 1979 Sheer bat girls 5 The 1979 Sheer mat girls. 6 The 1979 spring sports queens — Diana Kabelin. Marrianne Guiney. Connie Duabe. Dana Cook. Donna Bernacchi 7 The All-Sports Trophy The All-Sports trophy is given to the high school in the Duneland Conference that earned the most points or won the most DAC titles in a boys or girls sport throughout the sports year. This year's All-Sports trophy was awarded to LPHS and to the girls that participated in the many girls sports that are available at LPHS. The boys came a mere three points from winning the boys All-Sports trophy At the spring sports banquet, there were many special awards given. The Outstanding Sophomore Athlete Award was split between Kathy Coleman and Mark Mannering The School's Coaches Award went to Randy Miller, and the WLOI Senior Athlete Award went to Chris Yelich. 151 Intramurals Intramurals — Participated in by Many This year's intramural sports were a success with participation by many girls and boys. Students participated in such activities as intramural baseball, basketball, ping-pong, volleyball, and softball. Trophies and ribbons were given to the lucky winners along with much fun. . ■■ the participants FCA, BSC Help Community With Service Activities BSC — Front row; Jim Kaminski. David Johnson. Dan Cmiol. Row two: Chip Shaw, Marvin Poistra. Tom Rousn. Harold Roman; Row thrao: Steve Clm- dantel. Jeff Breseman. Paul Valentine. Mr Gene Gierke. Row four: Randy Miller. Kevin Reffett. Mark Johnson. Scott Anderson The purpose of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes enables a number of Christian athletes in LPHS to know themselves better, to be sensitive to others around them, and to bring all into a closer relationship with God. FCA requires active involvement in sports, a committment to God. and a striving for knowledge of His will. FCA service projects were singing for Toys for Tots, working on the Jaycee Christmas project, donating money to Toys for Tots, donating canned goods to the Salvation Army, and aiding elderly ladies in the community. Their officers were President Scott Anderson. Vice President Bart Frost. Secretary Sara Anthony, and Treasurer Marianne Guiney. The Boys Service Club services the school and community. BSC consisted of twenty males, who had above-average grades and were interested in service. Several Service projects were held by the BSC such as the Bloodmobile, removing snow for senior citizens, ringing bells for the Salvation Army, helping with the Jaycee Fourth of July Parade, the Heart Fund, and YMCA projects. This year s officers were President Chip Shaw. Vice President Randy Miller, and Secretary-Treasurer Mark Johnson The sponsor was Mr. Gene Gierke. 156 FCA — Front row; Mike O'Neil, Anne Feikes. Caroline Kramer. Debbie Hanberg, Libby Fricke. Dan Burns. Row two; Brett Maior. Dan Cmiel. Vickie Pavey. Cathy Simonton. Pat Hiler. Sara Anthony; Row three: Scott Anderson. Pam Hasselfeldt. Bart Frost, Karen Day Marianne Gurney Row tour: Bob Rippy. Doug Ainsworth. Del Majors. Mark Johnson. Randy Miller. Scott Ford 1 Marvin Postra escorts Queen candidate Diana Kabelin at Homecoming 2 Jeff Hunter walks with Wendy McCombs at half-time of the Homecoming game 3 Mike Kramer accompanies Lucia Manso during Homecoming 157 G.R is a social service organization. The girls were required to do a certain number of service or money- making projects in order to attend the two social functions this year, the G.R formal dance and the Spring mother and daughter tea. The members conducted a number of projects this year Some of the projects were county home parties, a cancer bike-a-thon, serving as guides for an open house and conferences. Rent-a- Worker (their biggest project), various bake sales, and giving money to the LaPorte community preschool project These same girls also helped with the blood mobile, various preschool parties, tray favors for the hospital and nursing homes, and collecting toys and canned goods for the Salvation Army. There were approximately 350 G.R members in all three classes. The organization was run by twelve cabinet members that planned the activities and organized the club. They were selected by means of an interview with sponsor Mrs. Ballard and the outgoing senior cabinet members. Cabinet members were: President — Pat Hiler. Sr. Vice President — Cindy Beck. Sr Secretary — Connie Daube. Sr Treasurer — Kris Brown. Sr Publicity — Claudia Kaber, Jr Ellen Burns. Jr Pts. Chairman — Janet Willis, Jr. Merry Rucker. Jr. Valerie Troy. Jr. Sophomore Cabinet — Sheryl Gloyeske Debbie Duncan Gail Klingbeil 158 G.R. Promotes Services to Help Community 1 Janet Willis looks up to Pat Hiler as she speaks to the G R members 2 Ann Mahoney listens to the instructions from the cabinet members 3 Row one: Janet Willis, Sheryl Gtoyeske. Debbie Duncan, Gail Klmgbeii. Row two: Claudia Kaber, tlten Burns. Cindy Beck Row three: Merry Rucker. Connie Daube. Kris Brown, Valerie Troy, Pat Hiler 4 Pat Hiler commends the G.R. members for a previous |Ob earned out well' 5 Marcia Lashua and Penny Smith promote G R activities during passing period 6 Coneheads Carol Mannen, Tami Kllnedmst. and Cheryl Wolford wait for their cabinet members to approach 159 NH8 Honors Top 10% of Seniors, 5% of Juniors � 60 Members — Front row: Kim Glanders. Michelle Szynal. Diana Kabelm, Alexis Kuta. Anne Mahoney. Tammy Bunning, Anne Feikes. Laura Nunn. Cheryl Tuholski. Sandy Nelson, Jill Klmgbeii, Row two: Cindy Beck. Kim Schreiber. Harold Roman. Vickie Ballinger. Debbie Youna, Ric Beach, Ken Moe. Nancy Floyd. Debbie MoHitt. Kari Rollins. Bridget Gourley. Susan Curry. Ann Tarnow. Row three: Tom Roush. Kathy Beiser. Kns Niendorf. Marianne Guiney. Beth Grott, Paul Valentine. Eve Nagler. Connie Daube. Kathy Palmer. Chip Shaw. Oonna Bernacchi, Pat Hiler. Sue Zobrist. Darla Cavmder. Row lour: Andrew Meyer. Jim Kaminski. Bari Frost. Jell Breseman. Steve Clindaniel. Laura Kreft. Steve Yelich. Kevin Molden, Joe Szynal. Glenn Kuchel. Randall Egged. Todd M Bennethum. Steve Surma. National Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. VanMol. is an organization whose main function is honoring scholastic excellence. The club consists of 125 members that are initiated into the club during a special candle lighting ceremony. Throughout the year NHS took part in two service projects. Also at the end of the year, five scholarships worth $200 each were awarded to graduating seniors. The leaders of the club were Pat Hiler. President; Steve Yelich. Vice President; Connie Daube. Secretary; and Bart Frost. Treasurer. Tri-M Gives Award Modern Music Masters, also known as Tri-M. is a national club. Each chapter of the club has one award per year It is called the Top Notcher Award This year's recipient was Greg Otolski. This year's officers were Tammy Bunning. President; Greg Otolski. Vice President; Laura Nunn. Secretary; and Tim Backer. Treasurer Front row: Tammy Bunning. Anne Mahoney. Laura Kennedy. Debbie Hux. Linda Burden. Deidre Dickey. Dianne Harner. Gail Cummings. April Amor Connie Passafume. Robin Campbell. Row two: Kevin Ott. Kathy Casper. Karen Smith. Sue Piotrowicz. Mary Boudreau. Deb Palen. Donna Baker. Deb- bie Rose. Debbie Young. Angi Mirski, Lisa Heinold. Susan Curry. Ann Tarnow. Mary Vogelsang. Row three: Susan Justice. Greg Otolski. Charles Bell- man. Chris Butzer. Pam School. Merry Rucker. Debbie Keiver. Susan Zickmund. Connie Daube. Sue Zobrist. Lisa Dickinson. Carolyn Ribordy. Chip Shaw. Donna Luther. Lori Myer. Row four: Laura Nunn, Pat Bell. Glenn Womack. Dave Lmgren. Chris Price. Paul Valentine. Dorie Szilagyi. Coleen Kubit. Scott Anderson, Mike kessier. Doug Parker. Chuck Trafeiet. Jerry Gray. Nancy Walters. Todd Hindsley. Eddie Burk, Row five: Randy Egged. Al Schulz. Doug Ainsworth. Mitch Marhanka. Rich Collings. Mark Johnson. Steve Eyrick. Joe Szynal. Glenn Kuchel. Steve Gloyeske. Jeff McGee. Steve Surma. Harold Roman I6t AF8, International Club Sponsor Students From Denmark and Brazil 1 Cindy Beck. Anne Oxe. Lucia Manso. Natlie Carlson 2 Row one: lucta Manso. Anne Oxe. Sue Laun. Julie Ploehn, Row two: Diana Maxson. Ann Tobar. Donna Edmonds. Ruthi Monroe. Kathy Beiser Row three: Sue Taylor. Eve Nagler. Darla Cavinder. Cindy Beck. Mr Jessup (sponsor). Row lour: Paula CoWiron. Tom Thode, Michele Will. Kim Kessler. Stephanie Will 3 Anne and Lucia discuss differences between life here in LaPorte and life at home 162 During the 1978-1979 school year LPHS had two foreign students attending school here under the American Field Service program. Lucia Manso, whose home is in Brazil, was staying with the Carl Krentz family. Anne Oxe. the other student, lived at the Carl Homer residence while here from Denmark. There were also two LaPorte students who went from here to other countries Cindy Beck went to Japan and Natalie Carlson to Panama. Each returned with several good stories and memories to cherish always. The International Club is an official host club of exchange at LPHS. One of the students' requirements for membership is to be interested in traveling. This year s club went to Chicago. Another requirement is to hold an interest in international affairs Their service projects were to have an open house to welcome the exchange students and to give foreign cultural awareness programs. The officers for this year’s International Club were President Cindy Beck. Vice President Anne Oxe (AFS). Secretary and Treasurer Kim Kessler. Reporter Michele Will. 163 Student Council Takes Action Senior members — Front row: Diana Kabelm. Debbie Moflitt, Cindy Bock. Cara Lembens. Chris- tine Roberts. Row two: Tim Roberts. Paul Valentine. Steve Clindamel, Ken Jones. Chip Shaw, Pat H.lor Junior members — Front row: Chris Niezgodski; Row two: Tammy Werner. Laurie Ramsay. Came Rehlander. Sara Anthony. Row three: Jeff Hunter. Jane Craft. Dawn Buchanan, Burk Gagle. Deb- bie Kelver 1 Pat Hiler reads her notes to her fellow members 2 Mike Jankoviak stands and states his opinion 3 Jane Craft watches for any new information to be discussed 4 Lynn HemokJ listens intently 5 Mike Kramer. Debbie Duncan. Lynn Heinold. and Cathy Casper listen as another member states his opinion during a meeting 6 Steve Clindamel explains some new ideas to his fellow members 164 5 3 Student Council had a great year. They planned homecoming festivities, and worked closely with other clubs for unity among the clubs Also, they considered and discussed plans to bring before the Administration ideas for school and open lunch policy. Student Council made a resolution to extend finals, first semester in case of snow days. Student Council also had several dances to make money to get a gift for the school and for their Student Council party. Student Council officers were President Steve Clindaniel. Vice President Debbie Moffitt. Secretary Pat Hiler. and Treasurer Diana Kabelin. 165 Art Club Has Busy Schedule 3 The Art Club had a spring art sale which consisted of professional artists and students who created paintings. sculptures, and other art objects to sell. With the proceeds the Art Club plans to contract an artist to sculpt a piece for the school grounds Another project conducted by the Art Club was the painting of a Slicer fish in the school natatorium. The Sadie Hawkins dance, another money making project, turned out to be a great success. The dance was held in the large and small cafeterias during the winter. i 166 From row: Jacque Jagodka. Cindy Wiltfong. Shan Simpson. Cindy Leo Casey Zahri. Debbie Hu . Ava Thomas. Belinda Bergiund. Judy Miller Row two: Lynda Coffeen Stephanie Safranski. Joyce Minich. Sandra Keslmg. Melissa Dewers. Jenni Krentz. Judy Longshott. Rosanne Sosinski; Row three: Shari Cussen. Jackie Hannon Therese Kim. Lisa Barker. Kurt Struss. oabe Szoke. Janyl Turak, Gwen Gerecke, Melissa Lashua Donna Luther Rox- anne Cross. Row tour Nancy Floyd. Rich Peglow. Darla Cavmder. Vieromca Demorety Mike Huston. John Watterson Lea Tuhoiski Marcia Lashua Scott Hciterbrand. Lon Noe. (Sponsor) John E Carnell 1 Larry Hausen and Mr Carnell try to finish a copper bowl before Christmas break 2 Adam Keslmg works very hard on a project due soon for his art class 3 Darla Cavmder glazes her pot 4 Judy Miller and Belinda Bergiund work on the Sheer fish as an Art Club project 5 Lori Teter paints on a project for the school 6 Art Club works on the Sheer fish for the pool area 167 German Club Members — Front row: Kevin Kuhn. Diana Maxson. Tammy Turner, DeeDee Brown. Betsy Kissinger. Monica Graf, Debbie Duncan, Chris Swanson. Joe Walker, Mary Kay Scupham. Row two: Tim Scholze. Paula Coldiron. Tina Lewander. Sandra Curry. Julie Ploehn. Matt VanDerPeet, Penny Williamson. Terry Stigler. Tom Thode. Marie Sanders, Row three: Sue Taylor. Michele Will. Julie Wheeler. Paul Han. Jim Lippens. Richard Richey. Stephanie Will. Alex Pilipovic. Liz Griessen. Row four: Rod Clark, Bryan Carson. Dean Luther. Erick Hasse. Mike Miller. Bill Lewis. Mike VanArkel. Kim Kessler. Dorothy Roman. Tammy Blake. Mr Jessup — sponsor Spanish Club Membors — Front row: Mary Simpkins. Nancy Wright. Michelle Sxynai. Greg Laun, Sue Laun. Kelly Castle. Sherry Hackensmith, Mary Vogelsang. Tina Schoof. Diana Kabelm. Angie Cash. Michele Martin. Fawn Love. Lynn Hemold. Mrs Aida P Stevenson — sponsor. Row two: Anne Grott. Debbie Kopach. Diane Cams. David Johnson. Rick Patrick. Greg Lilovich. Janet Willis. Debbie Eisner. Mickey Towle. Lisa McFadden. Mariano Sanchez. Laun Woliver Row three: Kathy Miller. Gail Tuholski. Sue Schroeder. John Marshall. Daria Jenswn. Dave Watterson. Drew Hupp. Michelle Knibbs. Kassye Riley. Debbie Phillips. Linda Sweet, Ann Tobar. Cathy Bernacchi. Vickie Pavey. Ruthi Monroe. Richard Stokes — sponsor, Row tour: Donna Edmonds. Chris Moran. Karen Anderson, Beth Grott. Marianne Guiney. John Philbrook. Reggie Evans. Jim Hartwick. Steve Eyrick. Julie Dolohery. Chris Douglass. Lisa Swanson. George Howard. Chris Dunham. Rudy Lopez 68 Language Clubs Broaden Students' Interests French Club Members— Front row: Roxanne Evans. Laura Locke. Belinda Berglund. Irene Dziaba. Sharon Maynard. Carla Bowers, Laurie Luther. Judy Miller Row two: Laura Kennedy. Paula Diessien. Kim Myer. Anita Goers. Lucia Manso. Lynne Spevak. Row three: She la Beizowski. Leslie Gore. Brenda Ozdyck. Lisa Milligan, Annette Underwood, Jane Nicholson. Missy Miller. Ann Konieczny. John Ermgh. Bill 8anghart. Jett Hunter. Row lour: Brenda Martin. Karen Smith. Phyllis Han. Kathy Tarr. Dawn Iseminger. Alexes Kuta. Missay Clark. Vicki Niendorf. Dianne Harner, Sherry Marks. Mr VanMol — sponsor, Row live: Michelle DeLetter. Deborah Young. Vickie Ballinger. Jennifer Niewiadomski. Lisa Locke. Donna Plis. Connie Wonack. Dawn Mucha. Laurie Lotter, Joyce Mimch. April Amor. Mrs Koselke — sponsor. Row eix: Janme Erne. Debbie Swift, Julie Sirugo. Laura Nunn, Jenni Krentz. Debbie Szawara. Nickie Aiiingham. Debbie Moffitt. Missy Trapp. Brenda Schmidt. Regina Hope. Diane Manma. Maureen St. Clair. Lon Magnuson. Row •even: Brenda Lidgard, Beth Jackson. Came Rehiander. Lon Nichols. Genevieve Novak. Cathy Casper, Susan Justice. Adrienne Block. Patty Elder Sherri Allen, Julie Alban. Faith Alexander. Sharon McCorkel. Sue Schroeder. Debbie Curry. Row eight: Rusty Alban. Pam School. Tom Jackson, Lori Kabacmski. Oawn 8uchanan, Jeff Niewiadomski, Pat Holdeman. Lind Krenzke. Deb Magley. Cindy Jongkind. Karen Oay. Mary Fackelman. Diane Younce. Laura Kraft. Eve Nagler. Kathy Bieser. Chris Price Debate Team Has Successful Year Front row: Angie Stroh. Therese Kim, Debbie Kopach. Alan Bunnmg. Sponsor Mrs Ida Reffett Row two: Jim Macaika, Mike Kramer, Susan Zickmond John Emigh Row three: Judy Kmgshott. Pat Neary Bill Funk. Juan Espinosa. Rich Finlay; Row tour: Brian Smith. Mark Magmsen. Dave Butts. Paul Han The 1979 Debate Team of LPHS was a large, active, highly successful group of nineteen members Members of the Novice Debate Team were Alan Bunning. David Butts. John Emigh. Juan Espinosa. Rich Finlay. Bill Funk. Paul Han. Therese Kim. Judy Kingshott. Debbie Kopach. Mike Kramer. Bill Lewis. Jim Macaika. Mark Magnisen. Pat Neary. Brian Smith. Angie Stroh. Karl Studtmann. and Susan Zickmund. Advanced Debate team consisted of Steve Clindamel. David Johnson. Eve Nagler, Marvin Polstra. Kevin Reffett, Harold Roman. Tom Roush. Chip Shaw. Michelle Szynal and Paul Valentine The LPHS debate teams brought home an assortment of trophies, ribbons, and awards of various kinds during this school year For example. Kevin Reffett ranked eighth out of three hundred at a Butler University meet in November He also placed first and won a trophy in the discussion event at the Solo Speech state finals at Logansport High School A four man debate team of Chip Shaw. Harold Roman. Tom Roush, and Paul Valentine placed first and received a trophy in the St. Joseph Valley League Debate this year. 170 All in all the debate teams had a tough season but were shining throughout the entire year 3. 1 Kevin Reffett works on his debate speech 2 Advanced Debate — Front row: Paul Valentine. David Johnson. Michelle Szynal. Harold Roman. Tom Roush. Row two: Kevin Reftett. Steve Clindamel Eve Nagier. Marvin Polster. Chip Shaw 3 Steve Clmdaniel is hard at work 171 National Forensic League Honors Debate, Speech Students NFL Members — Front row: Richard Finlay. Juan Espinosa. Bndget Gourley. Kathy Shaw. Brian Blank. April Amor. Debbie Kopach. Michelle Szynal. Therese Kim; Row two: Judy Kingshott. Jim Macalka. Ruth Osenga. Jane Craft. Amanda Cull. John Enigh. Susan Zickmund. Darla Cavmder. Julie Wawok Tom Roush. Sponsor Ida Reffett; Row three: Harotd Roman. Sue Zobrist. Chris Douglass. Dave Lawrence. Marvin Polstra. Tom Lasky. Tracy Hme Jim Kaminski. Paul Valentine. Row lour: Pat Neary. Eve Nagler. Tony Newland. Coleen Kubit. Kevin Reffett. Bill Lewis. Steve Clindamei, Brian Smith. Keith Magnuson. Dave Butts. Sponsor Mr Yarno The National Forensic League is an organization that was established in 1925 by two men. Bruno E. Jacob and Senator Karl Munst. NFL was formed to honor students who excel in high school speech and debate in interscholastic competition. To become an NFL member, the student must earn 25 NFL points. Once he is accepted he will be a member for life. NFL membership is recognized by college admission officials and many other people with positions showing leadership. Officers of the LaPorte Chapter of NFL were: President Bridget Gourley; Vice-president. Kevin Reffett. Secretary-Treasurer. Eve Nagler. 172 Contest Speech — Front row: Brian Blank. Kathy Shaw. Bridget Gourley; Row two: Ruth Osenga. Jane Craft, Amanda Cull. April Amor. Susan Zickmund. Row three: Sue Zobrist. Chris Douglass, Dave Lawrence. Darla Cavmder. Julie Wawok. Sponsor Mr A. Yarno; Row four: tony Newland, Coleen Kubit. Tom Lasky James W Kaminski. Tracy Hine Competition in a variety of Solo Speech activities included Original Oratory. Oratorical Interpretation. Poetry Reading, Radio Announcing. Dramatic Interpretation. Humorous Interpretation. Boys' and Girls' Extemp.. Impromptu. Discussion, and Congress. 173 L.P. Guard Helps at Activities Members — Front row: Greg Laun. Lonnie Harder. Libby Fricke. Char Reading. Nancy Wright. Sharon Wing. Kelly Raymond. Row two: Jerry Smith. Jeff Lindley. Karen Anderson, Nancy Floyd. Shawn Ltle. DeeOee Brown. Mike Solmos Row three: Lisa Swanson Barb Wallis. Steve Palmer. Kevin Beck. Rich Dove. Kirk Cornelius. Cindy Beck. Bob Kiger. Michael Fricke The LPHS Guard Unit is a new organization that was formed last year. The club now has 30 members. These members, headed by Todd Bennethum — President and Cindy Beck — Vice President, usher at many athletic events during the school year. 174 Health Careers Organization Aids Community . . . Mombers — Front row: Tammy Sunning. Irene Dziaba Kim Myer. Wendy McCombs; Row two: Donna 8aker. Phyllis Han. Mary Suitor. Lon Fisher Teresa Tarnow. Pam School. Row three: Irene Duvall. Karen Hoffenkamp. Ann Tarnow. Mary 8oudreau Row four: Kathy Beiser Laura Nunn Lvnn Mattox. Kim Embree. Eve Nagler. Oonna 8ernacchi Health Careers, an organization sponsored by Mrs. Rackham, involves its students with first- hand experience through activities. One such activity was a Red Cross blood drive. During this the members helped the nurses to move the donors and to give them candy and pop afterwards. Among their other activities, the group travelled to Chicago hospitals and other medical centers to see how special devices and various machines work. This year's officers. Kim Embree — President. Laura Nunn — Vice President, and Ann Tarnow — Secretary-Treasurer, worked hard in trying to raise money by selling first-aid kits and having car washes and bake sales. The club also gave their annual Christmas party to a group of underprivileged preschoolers. Health Careers members had a lot of fun. But during all this they also learned the main purpose of Health Careers, to broaden the students' knowledge and to explore their prospective field. 175 Staff Spreads Word La Porte High School HITIMES Volume 71 LaPorte, In 4635( School newspaper staffs often change with each passing year. During 1978-79. the staff contained thirteen members, only a few of whom were new. This year's editor-in-chief was Kelly Nix. Continuing to help in the production of the newspapers were returning staffers Cathy Simonton. Features Editor, and Libby Fricke, Sports Editor. This year's Business Manager was Karen Day These editors and the remaining staff were all chosen by their application at the discretion of the advisor. Dr Eppert. The class took field trips to the Michiana High School Journalism Workshop in South Bend and also to the Northern Indiana High School Journalism Conference in Hammond. The Hi-Times staff has again proved themselves worthy of producing a good newspaper. Looking back at their most recent history of awards, they received a second place award from the National Scholastic Press Association (1978) and another second place form the Columbia Scholastic Press Association (1977). 176 1 Libby Fricke decides what to put in the paper 2. Kelly Nix writes a good article for the nowspaper 3 Karen Day rereads copy for an article 4 Photographer Greg Leibig is on the other side of the camera 709 W. 13th Site Developed by Students This year's building trades class completed their ninth house. The plans were drawn up for a ranch type house with full basement, two baths, three bedrooms, two car garage, modern kitchen, and air conditioning. This class consisted of sponsor Mr. Joe Solmos and students Tom Jackson. Joe Jackson. Curt Scherer. Tim Halter. Davy Brim. Jeff Rucker. Terry Church. Tim Yoder. Brian Erne. Del Major. Mike McGee. Jeff Johnson, and Marty Schloesser. Joe Jackson and Tim Halter said the students were hard working and reliable in creating this year's home. «78 ::::: 1. Curt Scherer takes a short break. 2. Joe Jackson and Tim Halter take a quick peek to see what's happening in the next room. 3. Del Majors. Curt Scherer, and Tom Jackson work on the kitchen ceiling 4. 'I see it. but I don't believe it!” 5. Vincent Kuta works very hard on his door. 6. Terry Church laughs at someone near by 7. Tim Yoder and Terry Church stop in their line of work. 8. Mike Reed works on a new plan. 9. Brian Erne. Tim Yoder, and Curt Scherer take time our for some fun 179 Stage Tech Learns New Techniques Members — Front row: Linda Krenzke. Mark McDermott. Bob K.ger. Deb Palen. Rich Peglow. Willard Kessler Row two: Mark Day Laurie Ramsey Tma Petros. David Mecklenburg. Dave Kowalezyk Row three: Donald Caddy, Jim Wheeze Randall Eggert, David Braid. Bradley Kenyon. Doug School The Stage Tech class, whose members are all in Theatrical Arts Technicians Club, put a lot into the production of many things happening in the auditorium. The crew works out all of the technical aspects of a production. Last February. Stage Tech took a trip to Chicago to see The Wiz and saw some new techniques to try out for their lighting and visual sets. This year s Stage Tech crew consisted of 18 members President of Stage Tech this year was Randy Eggert. Assisting him with the organization was vice president Dave Braid 180 1 Dave 8raid, Don Caddy, and Randy Eggert keep busy during a performance in the auditorium 2 Randy Eggert and Don Caddy carefully lower a stage light trying not to drop it 3 Deb Palen shines the light on the stage 4 Behind the scenes, is this what it's really like9 5 Dave Braid and Tina Petros take time out for a picture 181 the recipients ' .WM � •• . M . •• � .♦ K .� •• m «.� . .• Illllllll) f I MIIIOIIOIIIIII J� «mn ui«nn n t V 10 0 iiTXinni mi ic i n i) t'i t'i t‘ i' t‘ e'j e'i � m •' 7 1. Lisa Durnal and Mark Tuszynski read a program. 2. Junior class officers Otanne Mannia. Judi Jones. Karen Day. and Mike Jankoviak gave a lot for the prom. 3. Marty Cains paints a wishing well as pari of his contribution to the prom. 4. Shelia Betzowski enjoys dancing with Ric 8each at the prom. 5. Ann Mahoney and Mark Levenhagen enjoy dancing to the good music provided by Mason Brothers. 6. A mansion is one of the many decorations at the prom. 7. Pam Jones paints a rainbow over a park bench to help decorate the gymnasium. 1. Pat Hilar congratulate her friend Connie Daube after Connie waa crowned prom queen. 2. Lisa Locke and Bill Shuta. 3. Kari Rollins and Lenny Hall. 4. Jan Whitted and Tim Ounifon. 5. Flower girl Shannan Hunter and ring bearer Ricky Surowic walk down the a.sle. 6. Connie Oaube and Steve Gloyeske are happy when prom queen is announced. 7. Diane Kabelin and Jeff Lambert. 6. Julie Buday and Jeff Stevens. 9. Ducky West and Jerry Pruden. 180 Many problems were involved in the preparation of the 1979 Prom. Among them was the misunderstanding about the reservation for the Civic Auditorium. Therefore, it was resolved lo use the high school gymnasium. This also brought forth a few inconveniences, as the girts were informed that spike heels were not allowed. But all in all it was an enjoyable expenence lor many. The gymnasium was decorated with old-fashioned ice-cream parlor fans. Red-and-white checkered tablecloths covered various tables, and drawings of several jazz musicians covered the wall to help commemorate the theme, “A Touch of Southern Comfort.” The Prom was headed by Mike Jankoviak. Karen Day. Jenm Krentz, Missy Clark, Dianne Mannia, Debby Miller. Dawn Buchanan, and Judy Jones. Also helping make this year's prom a success were Junior class sponsors Mr. Power and Dr. Campbell. At 10:30. queen candidates were introduced. They included Ducky West, Jan Whitted. Kan Rollins. Diana Kabelm, Lisa Locke, and Julie Buday. The winner this year was Connie Daube. At the Post Prom, which was held at the Armory, couples enjoyed a breakfast catered by Adrians, danced to the music of Electric Light Disco, and were awarded many door prizes. G.R. Creates 'A Winter Fantasy' The G.R. Formal is one of the few formal dances at LPHS. This year s dance, as in other years, was a total success. The theme of this year's formal was A Winter Fantasy.'' The theme was portrayed in many beautiful winter scenes and decorations in both the large and small cafeterias The band. Northside Station, helped in making the dance a success. At the dance, cabinet members were presented bouquets of roses. Queens of this dance were chosen by the amount of points they had accumulated throughout the year by doing service projects. Winners this year were Ann Tobbar. Sophomore Queen. Missy Clark. Junior Queen; Sue Laun, Senior Queen. Runners- up were Debbie Phillips. Linda Brunke. and Pam Schrock. The turn- out for this year's formal was great. 188 1 Sue Schroeder and Nancy Wright draw animats for scenery 2 Queens were Ann Tobar. Sophomore queen, and Dave Younce. Missy Clark. Junior queen, and Steve Kelsey. Sue Laun. Senior queen and Greg Arndt 3 These cabinet members were present at the dance Seated: Janet Willis, Claudia Kaber. Standing: Debbie Duncan. Sheryl Gloyeske. Connie Daube. Pat Hiler. Kris Brown. Ellen 8urns. Gail Klingbei! 4 G R Members help decorate for the dance 5 Cindy Beck sets up tables in the small cafeteria 6 Lisa Swanson and Sharon Wing get tables ready for the dance 1. Changing of the tattles it on of the main events for the seniors. 2. Mery Beth Feck elm an, Karen Farmer, and Mark Ewart are on their way. 3. Marianne Gurney, Lon Whttacre. and Margaret Pahs prepare for the graduation. 4. Tami Bunco awaits the final moment. 5. This year. Jerry Mayes, Jack L. Jones, Barbara Friedman. Wayne Johnson. Or. Alan G. Birch (speaker), J. Robert Miller. Joseph Tuholski, Rev. Edward A. Meyer, Kenneth School, Arlo Westphal, and Jack Hyde presented graduates with their diplomas. 1. Beth Alumbaugh receive� her diploma from Wayne Johnson. 2. The claas of '79 awaits their commencement. 3. Cathy Better i� happy about graduating. 4. April Amor stand� proud after receiving her diploma. 5. Spencer Buchanan, Steve Gloyeske, Butch Nedza. Jeff Stevens, and Bari Frost enjoy the thought of graduating. 6. Rich Colling� contemplates leaving school forever. 192 Four hundred eighty graduating seniors attended the one-hundred tenth annual commencement exercises of LaPorte High School, which were held on the afternoon of Sunday, June 3. First the commencement speaker, Dr. Alan G. Birch, was introduced. Dr. Birch was a member of the LPHS graduating class of 1950. He requested three things in his speech: Be proud, be prudent, be positive. After Dr. Birch's speech, the graduates were presented their diplomas by LPHS Principal Jack Hyde, Assistant Principal Arlo Westphal. and the School Board members. Special recognition was given to valedictorians Todd Bennethum and Sandra Nelson, and Salutatorians Andrew Meyer and Kathy Palmer. James Kaminske, class president, led the changing of the tassies. Rev. Meyer gave the benediction, which was followed by the recessional Pomp and Circumstance. played by the LaPorte High School Band. 193 194 Junior-Senior Appreciation Night was a huge success this year. This year's festivities were held at the Century Center in South Bend on the 25th of May, the last full day of school for the seniors. There was a large turn-out this year, considering the distance. The Junior-Senior Banquet is sponsored by the senior class as a way to thank the juniorsibr all the work they put into the prom. 1. Tim Roberts and OH Atkina show their stuff lor the photographer. 2. Larry Davis. John Masterson. and Rick Epperson search for dance partners. 3. Vicki Moore and Luke Rehlander are happy together during the Junior-Senior Banquet. 4 Jim Leo filer and Jamie Schultz dance the night away. 5. Having fun at the Junior-Senior Banquet are Andy Lux and Spencer Buchanan. 6. Cathy Casper enpys herself at the Junior- Senior Banquet. 195 196 the scholars 1 Tammy Hanson works diligently on her history 2 Ken Britton reads his assignment for Mr Reberg's class 3 Ron Mohney works on his government during 6th hour 4 Jim Bleicher is watched over in history 5 John Beach dreams as he writes notes 1 2 IV8 Social Studies still practiced the New Era The minicourses appealed to many students as they could choose the subject The classes were given in a variety of subjects Slavery, minorities, state and local government, and psychology were some of the courses Each course ran for a nine- week period. Sophomores adjusted to the change and juniors worked on their requirements Seniors took government to graduate Kevin Reffett and Marvin Polstra were in the TOW program They both studied economics. 199 Math, Science Both Challenge Students! Students strived to achieve and understand the world around them discovered themselves in the math and science. Sophomores struggled to fulfill their math requirement with Algebra and Geometry Those continued with math took courses such as Advanced Algebra. Trigonometry. Calculus, and Probability and Statistics. Science students took physiology, chemistry, earth science, and biology. Norma Salinas studied Zoology, while Kevin Molden and Tim Backer studied Astronomy in the TOW program. Lisa Lempke studied microbiology. 200 2 1 Mr Power has his class outside looking for sun spots with the ceiestron telescope 2 Morgan Friedman looks up after reading her earth science assignment 3 Dave Lawerence tries to solve a proof 4 Jodi Wallace writes out the problem so she can solve it. 5 Karen Cuter. Shan Lile, and Gene Schoof put their homework on the board 6 Joyce Lant works diligently at her geometry problem 7 Mark Thomas mixes for his chemistry problem 8. Chris Price experiments in chemistry 201 Students Selected Subjects in English 202 English brought difficulty to many seniors who were taking advanced composition. Juniors picked what they wanted to study. Intermediate composition, semantics, vocabulary and grammar were some of the many choices Sophomores did not have as many choices They had composition. speech, and developmental reading. Tim Backer participated in the TOW program with Mr. Linnemann Mr. Linnemann helped Tim experience the Great Novels such as Moby Dick. 5 1 Sherry Marks films a television program m Mr Yarno's class 2 Tim Backer reads for Mr Linnemann in the TOW program 3 Kevin Molden and Mrs Shephard discuss Kevin's rough draft of his term paper 4 Kevin Refiett waits for Mrs Shephard to help him with his term paper 5 Mike Jongking gives them the signal to start 6 Mrs Stump discusses the assignment with her class 7 Chris Colburn gets ready for the morning announcements 8 Students show different emotions towards English 9 Jim Kaminski waits for his cue 1 2 203 1 French class works on homework in class. 2 Mr Van Mol helps his class with their assignment 3 Jim Pressei types before class starts 4 Laurie Luther practices her typing skill 5 Kandi Slater, Sue Schroeder. and Lon Truesdeil work on their accounting 6. Lisa Locke does her French in government class 2(M Business and Foreign Language Provide Special Knowledge Foreign Language provided important knowledge for the students. Language enriched their cultural knowledge. The language students learned proper punctuation and grammar They also prepared food from Germany. France, and Spam Students acted out play cuts, also Practical skills were emphasized in business. Students were taught worthwhile skills such as typing, accounting, bookkeeping, and shorthand Students could continue careers in business with these skills. s 205 1 Shari Cussen draws a poster for advanced art 2 Jim Penny works on a self-portrait 3 Putting a base coat of paint on his frame is Gabe Szoke 4 Cutting a pattern is Lon Crosslin 5 Barb Duttlmger sews a sample before the real thing 6 Tma Jasmowskt draws a picture from a magazine cover 7 Dan Parker is pamting in the same technique as a famous painter 206 A Variety of Subjects Taken in Home Ec. and Art 4 In art there are many different studies, from ceramics to drawing. In advanced art the students studied jewelry, modern art. movie making, and blowing up pictures Intermediate classes studied art history and painting Beginning art students were kept very busy with drawing, sculpting, macrame. and watercolors. The Art Department had many TOW students Lisa Barker. Penny Smith, and Walt Wawok worked in ceramics; Missy Dewers. Joe Collette, and Gabe Szoke worked in sculpture. Rich Peglow designed play programs; Randy Eggert studied theater lighting. Lisa Barker also took photography, and Gabe Szoke examined commercial advertising. A variety of subjects could be taken in Home Economics, such as cooking, sewing, basic housekeeping, and independent living. 5 207 Choir Has Productive Year The 1978-79 LaPorte Choirs worked hard this year to present two annual concerts. The choirs included: Girls' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Kantra Kays, and A Cappella All four of the choirs performed in the winter and spring Choral Concerts. LaPorte also hosted Penn High School and Rogers High School A Cappella choirs in a concert that included eight numbers done by the three choirs combined Also on March 25. A Cappella appeared on WTTW Channel 11 in a religious program performing three numbers through out the program The year continued to be very productive 1 A group of girls sharpen their singing before contest 2 A Cappella Choir shines under the lights during the winter contest 3 A Cappella Choir waits after the program on channel eleven 4 Robin Reinhart waits for her time to shine under the lights. 4 208 Column 1. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Column 2. KANTRA KAYS Column 3. .MIXED CHORUS Column � . A ( APPELLA CHOIR Regina Browder Kelly Castle Sheri Dowell Dayna Eskridge Cindy Flickinger Jamie Forrest Danila Griffin Linda Harris Kim Kessler Sandra Kirk Gail Klingla-il Karyn Kraus Kandy Lindsey Debra Miller Judy Newkirk Beth Parmlev Barbara Redman Robin Reinhart Shellv Stephens Ava Thomas Carol Tohar Stephanie Will Wendy Carjienter Kathy Cavanaugh Yolonda Ccpeda Kristine Daniels Stacy Eldri lge Karen Euler Vicky Felton Libby Fricke Chris Hagcnow Lisa Hansen Laura Harrold Pamela Hummer Debbie Hux Donna Luther Linda Nelson Martha Quinn Susan Piotrowicz Carilyn Rehlander Renela Simms Cathy Simonton Teresa Straight Rebecca Taylor Dawn Warrix Brenda Wawok Brenda Waylaml April Wiesner Diane Younce Susan Zickmund Karen Anderson Dajihne Bailey Brian Blank Alan Bunning Mary Busfield David Chambers Phyllis Christian Mark Cichon Robin Cochran Don Crites Sandra Curry Thomas Daisy Carla Degner Kara Depoy Paula Dicsslin Shelley Ehrick David Finochs Mark Fiuler Monica Graf Pamela Hasselfeldt Beth Haverstock Kevin liolmquest Beth Kalielin Mark Lindgran Laura Lindsey Michele Lott Dean Luther Jim Macalka Julie Maclcv Donald Metneny Mark Nalepka Tony Newfand Jennifer Niewiadornski Vickie Pavcy John Philbrook Mike Plantz Sandra Porter Cindy Portulis Kelly Raymond Mark Rodgers Debbie Ryden Melissa Sampson Charles Shepherd Kay Shuter Dodic Slabaugh Tereso Stigler Susan Swanson Kurt Struss Ann Tohar Mike Vanarkel Linda Wank Joe Walker Brvan Warren John Wiencken Sharon Wiesner Paula Wolff Doug Ainsworth Scott Anderson Bob Bealor Mike Bell Randy Black Mary’Boudreau Tammy Bunning David Burkhart Chris Butzer Robin Campbell Jayne Clindaniel Bonnie Cook Jane Craft Veronica Demorel Bobby Died rich Barry Drainer Randy F'ggert Anita Engle Steve Eyrick David Ford Burk Gagle Jeff Holmquest Debbie Hux Claudia Kaber Debbie Kessler Jeff I amhert Bridgette lx-wis Raymond Lukac Donna Luther Steve Mannen Mitchell Marhanka Ken McF athron Karen McF'wen Jeff McGee Sally Miller Connie Pass,� fume Susan Piotrowicz Marvin Polstra Carol Ri ordy Richard Richey Debra Rose Gene Schoof Mark Scott Karen Seegers Kathy Shaw Sarah Sims Gayle Sommers Mary Kay Suitor Dora Szifagyi Teresa Tarnow Kelly Taulbee Michele Will Glenn Womack Band Members Receive Awards Many awards were given out this year. One of many was the Purdue Band Award. It was given to the best marchers — Kathy Casper. Rich Collings. Joe Szynal. Nancy Walters. Scott Anderson was given a certificate for the Football Pep Band director. Greg Otolski was selected to play with the All-State Band He also won the Sousa award Kathy Casper won the Marine Band award. Laura Nunn. Greg Otolski. and Kathy Casper participated in TOW 210 1 Sue Mullins and Paula Coldiron play the Star Spangled Banner 2 Jim Bleicher waits tor his entrance 3 Glenn Kuchel calts the band to attention 4 Sean Garber enthusiastically performs on his tuba 5. Greg Otolski plays his clarinet at a pep session 6 Members of the pep band enjoy football games 7 Guy Foreman looks on as his band performs at halt time 8 Paul Valentine takes a time out at one of the pep sessions Column 1. ORCHESTRA Column 2.CONCERT BAND Column 3.4. SYMPHONIC BAND VIOLINS Anno Mahoney Dianne Hamer Linda Burden Pat Bell Phylis Han Cara Lcmberis Wendv Mosher Laila Ellis Adrienne Block Joan Wallace Gail Cummings Susan Mullins Paula Coldiron VIOLAS Karen Smith April Amor Janine Erne Julie Whealer Chris Roberto VIOLONCELLOS Deidre Dickey- Merry Rucker Mary Vogelsang Lynn Smith STRING BASSES Tim Backer Ko vin Reffelt Jim Bleicher Karl Studtman FLUTES Mary Kay Scupham Sheryl Gloyeske Sharon McCorkvl Lisa Swanson Dean Luther Debbie Phillips CLARINETS Kathy Parthun Sheila Bclzowski Cathy Casper I.aura Luther Laura lx cke Angela Stroh Carla Bowers Lee Mu maw BASSOON Anne Littlefield SAXOPHONE Jim Pvch Mike Solmos Kim Ferguson Dale Bealor Dorothy Roman Chris Heaps Mark Gintner trumpets Doug Schoof Alan Bunning Paul Han Dennis Francis Mike Smith Dennis Rejak Duane Borcherding FRENCH HORNS John Piolrowicz Jeff Carter Shawn Lite TROMBONES Robin Cochran Gregg Arnold Brian Mayes Tracv Hinc BARITONE HORNS Jon Nehelung Richard Wilmsen BASS HORNS David Wampler Bill Funk PERCUSSION Don Barr Samira Curry- Mike Lashinis Edward Morris Jeff Mrozinski David Surma FLUTES Angela Mirski Nancy Walters Laura Nunn Carol Ribordy Melissa Dewers Tammy Bunning Ann Tar now Debbie Swift Sue Read OBOES Susan Curry Debbie Kelver CLARINETS Greg Otolski Glenn Kuchel Chip Shaw M ike Coojkt Lori Myer Coleen Kubit Toni Deau Cindy Hucnecke Chris Niezgodski Tony Campbell Marilyn Towle ALTO CLARINET David Lingdren BASS CLARINET Susan Justice ALTOSAXOPHONE Todd Hindsley Pam Schoof Charles Trafalet Gerry Gray Chris Price TENOR SAXOPHONE Kevin Ott Charles Bellman Sue Zobrisl Debbie Young Steve Surma Bret Porter Band Members in Orchestra BARITONE SAXOPHONE Connie Daube Tammy Werner TRUMPETS Debbie Palen Steve Gloyeske Mark Johnson Dan Moore Harold Roman Kirk Porter Rhelt Ehrick Tom Lashinis Chris Colburn FRENCH HORNS Kathy Casper Donna Baker Andrea Hough TROMBONES Scott Anderson Alan Schultz Joe Szynal Lisa ncinold BARITONE HORNS Bob Ix-vandowski Gary Metcalf Gene Schoof BASS HORNS Rich Codings Scan Garber Mitch Marhanka PERCUSSION Paul Valentine Mike Kessler Doug Parker Mike Pedretti Keith Duerr Special Education and Physical Education not only help the mind but also the body Physical Education had many new facilities The new gym was used most frequently although students used the pool and new tennis courts and baseball diamond that were finished at Kiwanis. 212 TOW, Special Ed, Physical Ed. Help Many Students Special Education was helped by the TOW program • The Other Way. The program helped the needed students to learn a new way of learning Participating in the TOW program were: Rod Boyd. Tami Bunce. Sharon Clark. Dan Fowler. Victor Gumz. Jim Hammonds. Jim Hluchan. Jim Huston. Mark Johnson. Tim Kreamer. Tonya Logman. Larry McCullough. Mike Minix. Ron Mohney. Ray Molde. John Pace, Tom Prosser. Mike Reed. Allen Rhemholtz. Bruce Stahly. Greg Steigely. Tim Swanson. Kevin Taylor. Pat Terry. Jesse Tibbs. Bruce Todd. Bonnie Wahlstrom. Donn Weathers. Connie Welby. Cindy Wiencken. Pam Wilber. Brenda Williamson. Tami Worthington. 213 1 Jim Bloom works on his drafting 2 Mark Johnson is printing on one of the presses 3 Kevin Rademacher works m electricity 4 Russ Steigly lays his printing pattern out 5 Craig Wheatbrook works on his drafting project 6 Duane Alexander works on a lathe 7 Rick Schneider develops some film for printing 714 Industrial Aits Teaches Useful Skills Industrial Arts teaches skills that can be used when students go to take jobs out of high school. Some of the classes are Auto Body. Power Mechanics. Electricity. Drafting. Printing. Machine Shop, and Woodworking. The department also sponsors ICT. with Mr. Chapman as the sponsor. ICT is the Industrial Cooperative Vocational program The purpose of the organization was to place a student in a job slot for on-the-job training. Jim Weiss participated in the TOW program in electricity. 215 ICT, COE, DE, AV, Media Prepare for Future ICT. COE. and DE class helped students prepare for the future AV and Media Centers show students films on many different careers. Students elected to become part of the DE (distributive education) or COE (cooperative office education) classes. These two were to help the students find on-the-job training. The AV and Media had new centers this year The Resource Center was a needed help to many students. 216 1.2 Esther Jaycox types and files tor LaPorte Ctmic during the afternoon 3 Duane Arndt stocks shelves for Bortz's 4 Mrs Phillips fixes some of the equipment in the Resource Center 5 Bruce Todd watches and listens to one of the career films on Me in the media center 6 Kelly Piselio works on a paper during sixth hour 7 Jerry Mills works at the service department of Rudd Oldsmobile CRAFT HOMES Of N1 ANA 3701 S. HUPP ROAD LAPORTE PHONE: 369 9445 HOSTETLER BUILDERS DEVELOPERS —BUILDERS BUILDING SITES AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL LOCATIONS HOMES DESIGNED FROM YOUR PLANS OR OURS CUSTOM HOMES ALL TYPES MASONRY WORK EXCAVATING ROUTE 3. BOX 92 WALKERTON. INDIANA 46574 1978 ENERGY CONSERVATION Vx AWARD ' PHONE LAPORTE 369 9543 220 HEDWIN CORPORATION PAST LPHS GRADUATES 1209 E. LINCOLNWAY. LAPORTE 46350 Name Year H.abal . Morad (S Vo� 4a ) ISIS Icara «a G.sn a (Na.iadoaiik.) ms Da. j Ha— 1 4� ja« ai S Wta m? S a Ra.a. (SmK) ms Law'a M kaah ISa.ari) me Ja� -c. So, A « 71 AU M.l� ' 1 71 D.a-a Wartaotiaa l ?l Sa-d-a Cam 1 7. Aaaataa f , taa 1 74 S'a 6 ai (Owgan) 1 7. WJka LUac 1 74 Ta au NatK 1 74 Oa. id Sma« 1 74 Oo-ald W- 1 74 Do a S«a,aaa (Staaaaa) 1 74 l-4aMal(0'Naa1 l 7S Cr -a la . (G4a� l «♦74 So Pla l 7S !a i,J a'W 1 7� Jaa-la ! « •• 1 7 MS w 1 7� Sid , CM 1 77 Km KapAo 1 77 Ka� a« Ka a 1 7? K.pt a a 1 7� S ’ a, 1 7� T— Mack 1 7 (219) 326 6565 MANUFACTURER OF Chef Boy ar-dee K Jiffypop K Franklin Nuts Crunch n Munch AMERICAN h FOODS THE FINEST IN SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY ENVIRONMENTAL AND TRADITIONAL CALL THE PROFESSIONALS AT BARRY'S. 703 LINCOLNWAY LaPorte. Ind. 46350 Bus.: 362 1315 Res. 393 5120 BOYD C. KELLER Maple City Finance, Inc 615 E. Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana Bus.: 326 5900 SUN APPLIANCE 210 Pine Lake Avenue 362 3437 THUNDERBIRD LANES 1251 Pine Lake Avenue Phone:362 3555 LEROY FARMS, INC. Rt. I, Mill Creek Phone:369 1464 Rod LeRoy Rod LeRoy 222 GO KART SHOP 1255 E. State Road 2 Phone: 362 1215 RUDD OLDSMOBILE — CADILLAC, INC. _ 1505 Lincolnway 326-7100 1008 St. Rd. 2 West Phone: 362 6237 MAPLE CITY LaPORTE SPORTING AUTO SUPPLY GOODS, INC. 609 E. Lincolnway 816 Lincolnway If; 362 0458 362 3447 224 1001 Washington St. 362 6244 WILSON LUMBER LISTON L. BROWN REALTY 100 J. Street Phone: 326 6066 KABELIN'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 1020 Lincolnway Phone: 362 3310 226 Phone: 362 8196 1270 Pine Lake Ave. FLORAL FANTASY SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FLORAL NEEDS PROM CORSAGES — BOUQUETS — ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO ORDER FOR EVERY OCCASION. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE WEDDING CONSULTATION SERVICE. WE CAN HELP YOU PLAN YOUR ENTIRE WEDDING MAPLE LANE MALL, LaPORTE, INDIANA (219)326-7816 227 HOURS: MON. FRI. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. SUN. 12 a.m. 5 p.m. HOWMET CORPORATION 1110 East Lincolnway Phone: 362-6161 NORTHSIDE PHARMACY 229 “If I should not be learning now, when should I be?” At Whirlpool, we never stop learning. Whirlpool Pam Ontnbution Coniti La Pom . Indiana fw 3 � -2000 Being good neighbors is something we work at. LA PORTE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HOME OF • FREE CHECKING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS • STUDENT LOANS LaRxteBank Lo Porte Bonk and Trust Company MFMRFRFDir 230 ◄ o. Dairij Queen ► DAIRY QUEEN OF La PORTE 1409 Lincolnway 702 EAST LINCOLNWAY A SMILE IN EVERY AISLE- TRAVELERS MONEY ORDERS PAY UTILITY BILLS COMPLETE DELI FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS WELCOME QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 326 5454 OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY 232 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. COKE ADDS LIFE TO EVERYTHING NICE 205 RUMELY 362 6294 LINCOLNWAY PHARMACY 603 E. LINCOLNWAY 362 9537 J R SEWING AND CRAFTS WESTSIDE SHOPPING CENTER STATE RD. 2 WEST 326 1667 LaPORTE MOBILE AND MODULAR HOMES BOB RAY LANG, MANAGERS LaPORTE TRAILER SALES, INC. 362 9641 DELUXE DIVISION Rte. 2 39 LaPORTE. IND. 1083 E. ST. RD. 2 JEFF'S KITCHEN KUPBOARD 418 E. LINCOLNWAY 362 4014 L Special Clothes for = : Special Women Sizes 16' 2 - 2454, 36 - 52 D ena's i imensions 284 Dunes Plaza Michigan City T (219) 872-1289 “ - Mon, Wed, Frl, 10 - 8; Tues, Thurs, — - Sat. 10 - 5:30; Sun. 1-4 ; A. BERNACCHI GREENHOUSES, INC. YOUR FLORIST WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH 1010 FOX STREET 362-6202 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS 1131 WEST SHERIDAN RD. (at 6400 North) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60626 TELEPHONE 761 5500 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 SPOOR’S AUTO SALES, INC. THE ACTION CORNERS 201 PINE LAKE AVENUE 600 MONROE STREET 362 5050 VIC BERNACCHI FARM MARKET BUTCHER SHOP 2429 MONROE STREET La PORTE, INDIANA 362 7416 t el Studi PHONEi 362-4723 303 MORRISON STREET - IA PORTE. INDIANA 46350 SENIOR PORTRAITS WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS PHONE: 362 4723 ROGER RINKER FARMS, INC. LIME SPREADING, GRAIN HAULING SEMI LOADS OF DRIVEWAY STONE AND SLAG GENERAL TRUCKING PHONE — 867 8455 or 867 5695 HAMLET. INDIANA 236 PATRONS MUFFLER SHOP. INC. SHANNON’S JEWELERS SWANSON ALUMINUM CO. 1318 PINE LAKE AVE. 508 TIPTON 609 PINE LAKE AVE. LaPORTE, INDIANA LaPORTE, INDIANA LaPORTE. INDIANA 326 5632 362 7331 362 7616 LAPORTE PHARMACY J N STONE OF LaPORTE KNIT BOUTIQUE 724 LINCOLNWAY 2711 S. 300 E. DUNES PLAZA LaPORTE. INDIANA LaPORTE. INDIANA 874 5100 362 1636 362 7624 APPLEGATE CLINIC OF BICYCLE CENTER LaPORTE MOTORS CHIROPRACTIC 921 LINCOLNWAY 1105 E. LINCOLNWAY 2504 MONROE ST. LaPORTE. INDIANA LaPORTE. INDIANA LaPORTE. INDIANA 362 2236 362 6884 i 326 5100 237 238 GARWOOD ORCHARDS, INC. 5911 WROAD 50 S LaPORTE. INDIANA (219)362 4385 RIBORDY DRUGS 802 ANDREW AVE. LaPORTE, INDIANA 362 7008 MAPLE CITY SPORTS 910 LINCOLNWAY LaPORTE. INDIANA 362 4255 DONATIONS O.R.R. STONE AND BRICK MR. MRS. LAWRENCE BOGGS AND FAMILY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE MR. AND MRS. FRANK DIFFENDAL SUN CONTROL GLASS TINTING T. M. CALVIN. M.D. C.E.MUHLEMAN.M.D. JAMES F. HAGENOW COLONY HOUSE FURNITURE INC. DR. EDWARD YOUNG MAPLE CITY ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES THEYEARBOOI M WOU JI TO THANK THE SUPPORTERS OF THE 1979 ELPE FOR THEIR HELP IN MAKING THIS EDITION POSSIBLE. 0 0000000000000 0 GIANT SELECTIONS AND SAVINGS 0 0 0 0 0 0 VCfROr ifYV 3412 MICHIGAN indiana harbor 802 E. SIBLEY dolton, ill. LOGANSPORT MALL logansport, ind. MAPLE LANE MALL LaPORTE 5704 W. BELMONT Chicago, ill. GRIFFITH PARK griffith, ind. COUNTY SEAT PLAZA Valparaiso. ind. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 _____________|0 00000000000 241 242 Looking Back on . . . Mrs. Goad at her station in the bookstore Julie Wawok gives an incantation while her spirit looks down from above Tim Backer jamming at the Swing Show Steve Yelich giving it his all for another two points Juniors decorating tor Prom 1979 being ' checked for spiked heels at the prom Mr Dilworth's Geometry class . Kantra Kays singing at the Annual Winter Choral Concert 243 . . the Varsity cheerleaders posing in a unique way . Don Caddy wait- ing for signals from Mr. Rhodes dur- ing a performance ... all those great lunch periods members of Jazz Band rehearsing for the annual con- cert ... Cindy Beck and her escort Jim Beasley at Homecoming Pam Drake, Jeff Smith, Mark Tusz- ynski, and Lisa Durnal enjoying themselves at Prom 1979 Pep Band warming the crowd up before a basketball game Mr. Smith holding a microphone while Jim Kaminski rehearses the changing of the tassle with the graduating sen- iors ... 244 245 The EIPe staff tried to make this book as good as they could The staffers took a field trip in September to help prepare for the upcoming work The seminar took place at Notre Dame. It gave them money ideas and ideas on the design of the book They also had a car wash to help with the expenses of the book The staff had a hard time working on the book but they would like to thank Mrs. Hunter for supervising the many hours of hard work that went into this yearbook. 746 The El Pe Staff Produces Reminiscing Other staffers included Don Minor and Kathy Cavanaugh working on the athletes Genia Abiney worked on the sophomore class. Chris Hagenow took pictures and covered the performers. Lisa Barker took pictures and did the scholars section Each member had more than one job The 1978 1979 EIPe staff included Donna Luther as Editor- in-Chief. Julie Karnavas as Copy Editor, Peggy Cooper looking over the layouts, and Kevin Molden as Photo Editor. Julie Hostetler was the Business Editor The editors had to work on their assignments too 247 The making of the 1978-79 EIPe was not an easy task for the staff to undertake There were so many people involved in the creating of this year s book The staff joins me in thanking our yearbook representative from Taylor Publishing Company. Mr Jim Bell; Rich Peglow for his drawings throughout the book; Ray Dobbs and the Root Photographers; Mr. Carl Senne for the use of his gas station, Ms Diane Thalmann; Jerry Strain and Tim Brown from the Herald Argus; Dave Younce and John Vinzant for their pictures The staff worked excellently together and made the load much lighter the entire year I would especially like to thank the members of the staff who not only finished their spreads on time but also helped other staffers when it got down to the line. I would also like to thank Mrs Hunter, our staff advisor. She picked the staff up from nothing and put everything together. Without her I'm sure there would not have been a REMINISCING '79. But most of all the entire staff of '79 would like to thank the administration, faculty, and the student body of LPHS. You are the ones that have made the yearbook what it is with the support you have given throughout the year 248 Editor-in-Chief Donna Luther : WA