La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) - Class of 1981 Page 1 of 256
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1981 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1981 volume: “
p. 198 o J.fj 1. Autumn transform 1-aPortr inio a tranquil array of golden beauty. 2. Etrn the factorio of LaPnrtr are beautiful «ight fora paMcrby. 3. The I jPorte firework m-m to be in keeping with the SI.ICER pirit- I. Proat mari the coming of yet another winter. 5. We've only ju t begun the long journey down the road of life. 6. A nearby fore«t prove to be a afe place Tor a bunny to hide. 7. A beautiful wniet mark the beginning of a wonderful night. 3 There Is More to a Student 's Life Than School 1. Cruhan i a favorite weekend paMtime of I .«Pour High School «indent.. 2. Kick llcytc «prnti a weekend «kiinfc «I Stone l- kr. Mary Kin enjoy an evening of roller «bating. I Sheryl C Invoke dance al one of the after game dance . 5. A de erlrd Kioann Field change form during the game l.aPorte played again ! Neva Prairie, ft. Tubing provide .port for tho e who can bear the chill. 7. The challenge of tkiing i one of the mo.! popular Life in LaPorte 1. Dan Rrrhiirrcoilirmpliiln the fate of the uni er e. 2. The li(thi houar in Mirhi an City welcome I-a Porte •ludent . .1 Michelle U ruble ki tloc a dance for the variet) «how. i. Ant) Prirr cheer foe the baokethall tram. 5. Scott I'brllr concentrate on thejamr. 6. The beaut) of a tununrr •iituel Tom Mill anti Eric Yelicli ate pleawd about a rictor . 7 Bit s-N-Pieces of LaPorte I. Thi year' foreign exchange «ludent arc Dsnirl Kalin. Irmgard Nrhmtz. Alejandro Varrarmo, and Abdul Yakub, 2. Drano i po ita. Steve Banwart, Tami Brrnarrbi. and Chuck Smith help in a pep ■raaion. 3. Firework light an otherwise «till aky. 4. Dait Mecklenburg it dnwij for another da of tchool. S. IjiPortr beautiful. 6. 14 Porte i wemc. '.Cary Bu h at target practice Our Leaders I. Principal Hide tddnvn ludrni at an anirdi anarmbl). 2. Mr. Coo[xt i alxav on lop of it. 3 Mr. Mor l leachr another fun-filled hour of Covrrnmml. C Mr Murk dmum the fall plat ith Paula Keaton fi. Mr. Ol tplain Thr Txililr Zone lo thr mail) 1-aPortc fan . 6. An riritrd football (ram ramm Mr Orardruff, Mr. D“. onto thr field aflrr a victor) . 7 Mr Jroup ruunt the monr) received bv thr International Club. 8. Mr. Zielinaki hrljx Tami Hlakr xilh a problem in accounting. 10 — A Year With Spirit 1. The llomc.oniug quf«i and her court arc: first runner-up. Sheryl Clo r ki. and her escort Darrrn Vejdraak; qomi. IVhbir Dunrati, and her «rori Mike Kramer; second runner-up. Anyie Bemaechi. and her escort Scott libelle. 2. The ii|m of the school showed the spirit. 3. Hand) Banic attempts to win the bubble blowing contest for the seniors. 4. Two LaPortr football platers ukr a handoff. 5.1.u Robinson. Kelly Ruck. Jeanette Brown, and Unda Thomas hare the winning car in the rar caravan. 6. The three-legged race is about to begin. 7. Tami Bentacchi isnetted about the Homecoming game The 1981 Homecoming wui wonderful sliced . The spirit thi year was nol comparable lo any other year. All three clause were very rowdy and demonstrated an abundance of spirit. The “Spirit Stick” was shared by the senior and junior classes. Homecoming was very organized this year. Events included games in the fight for the “Spirit Stick. and a Spirit Week. Spirit WVek began with a warm-up day. Everyone wore warm up suits. The second day was dress-up dn . The men wore suits and the women dresses. Wednesday was farmers day. Students were in bibs and bandanas. Thursday students dressed in the normal apparel, only it w as all in-side-out. Friday was the day of the game and also the traditional orange and black day. The Homecoming game was played against Chesterton. We won with a score of 10 to 3. n 1. Mike Solitu ho a lot of pirit on inside- out day. 2. The traditional bon fire burned at Ke linc before the llomerominp purnr 3. S|r r Ban art, Mike Kramer, and Dean htpOMla lead the very npiritrd pep vuion. J Senior lie a dummy to represent the Trojan . Mr. Ur tphal|(et into the «piril on orange- and-Mark day. 6. The men in the enior claw lug away for the •pirit itk’k. T Helping deeorate the priae winning hall are Terry Jauiovaki. Tami Bernarchi. and Boh Dorman, 15 17 Students Discover Hidden Talent The them of the 1 980 Variety Show was “The Grand Illusion. The show was held in the High School auditorium October 3rd and 4th. Over 1000 people attended the show, and most of the audience seemed to really enjoy it. The student director was Bob Konya. Steve Morley was the musical coordinator, and Bob Kime was the stage manager. Mr. Rhodes, the director, said that this was one of the best shows ever. This year's Variety Show included such acts as dances, a comedy, bands, magic, instrumentals, and several vocals. Regina Browder received a standing ovation both nights when she sang “The Rose. The emcees this year were Tracy Hine and Dave Mecklenburg. The faculty sponsors were Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Gierke. 18 Variety Show Shake Your Pant Raw hide Sweet Home Sheila Mapp Chicago Deni e Browder Rob Cochran Charlotta Ca h Scott Marhanka Alan Bunning What 1 Did for Love Michele Ke «Jer S. V. Morley S.V. Morley Piano Monater Maah Sailing Michelle Wroblewaki Michele Wroblewakl Magic Act Cindy Schrier Matt Kalita LiaTablot Tonda Saffell Kelly Raymond Beth Blevin Where Are You Tonight Michelle Lott Michelle Kemlcr Rick Kievert S. V. Morley Piano Root Beer Rag “Honeaty Alan Running Scott Marhanka Alan Bunning Rob Cochran Can't Get a Man With a Gun 1 Don't Know How Kim McNeal to Love Him Cindy Schrier Alice Werner S. V. Morley Piano David Wilke Urd. 1 It Mine Roll with the Change Michelle Wroblew ki Michelle Lott Sue Swan on S. V. Morley Piano Take 3 Don't Cry Out Loud Paula Wood Regina Browder Debbie Rhine Jay me Mapp Angie Pate Jerry Jacob The Ro e “Fie t Time Regina Browder Jay me Mapp Piano Kelly Raymond Unda Harm Sharon Wieaner Rock Brigade S. V. Morley Piano Pat Klein Mike Barthel Dave Porter Jim Hodge 1. Dave Porter, a member of a rock band, play the drum . 2. Michelle Wroblcw ki ing Lord, it It Mine. 3. Regina Browder ign “The Ro e, with J a vine Mapp at the piano. 4. Date Mecklenburg and Tracy Iline entertain the audience between act . 5. Rob Cochran «ing Root Beer Rag. 6. Malt Kalita perform a magic act. Variety Show 19 Swing Choir Presents 'Beautiful Music’ On April 24 and 25 the high school Swing Choir presented “Beautiful Music' in the high school auditorium. The director was Eddie Burk, and S. V. Morlry was the Musical Advisor. Fran Milo. Michelle Kessler, and Gary Bush were in charge of.the choreography. The instrumentalists were Chi Vo Ba at the piano. Scott Marhanka on hass guitar. Tom Snyder on rhy thm guitar, and Kevin Ayers on the drums. I. 2 3 5 6 I. Mike Plant «mu enlhu ia lirallv . 2. Rob Cochran porlra hi role a one of thr Blue Brother . 3. Kath) Patulueh •mg It’ Gonna Take Some Time.’ I The Swing Choir in|t- the Bodwei er ong. 5. The tenor «eelion entertain the audience. 6. Bet Kabelin and Kevin PoUlra ing and dance to 1940 tune . program Brauliful Mu ir“ YwlrtiUl Kiw Mr In Thr Ram “Onr Voirr” “Ocran CKrrlurr Band.ta.nl Bough ” C.lhh'll Agr of Kwl anil Roll “Yakrl) Yak Oul llrrr On Mi Ox n” l«ongrr ”Con uror ‘. l.nllahx Stall ‘ Boh.-nuaii Kha|Mxlx -It-. M Turn” ((uuiiiM.pj riiiMi i iiiiMi 19 Ml Mrtlli 1 I Don’t V iant In alk % ithout Y uu’ B«Mi|cir U oogh 'Hugh -Box •il Gonna Takr Sono Tiinr Blur. Brnlhrr “Don't Fall in l-oxr tt ilia a Drrarorr Kami- Brail!ifill Mu ir” (Krprha-i • nay; ('.hoir Swing Choir S«nif ChoirGirl Suing (-hoir Mrn V rillrn anil prrfnrmrd hi Alan Bunning Swing ( .hoir Suing Choir Suing Choir Mrn Michrtli' krudrr S« ing (!hoir Suing Choir Mikr Plant Suing (‘.hoir K.-gllia lllulolrl Alan Binining. h jlh I’alalmh Koh (in hran Sw ing ( linn Suing Choir Suing Choir l.inda Karri.ami Kalin Palalmli Roll Corhran. Alan Hunning. S. . Morlrx Atnli.llr ki-..h-r ami Mark l.imigrrn Swing (.hoir Swing Choir CAST (Van l.ulhrr Ka Shulrr kathx Palalurh Alan Btiniiing Mark l.imlgri'n Mo lo ll. k. 1. r Krgina Browdrr Sti'|ihanii' W ill John VI o-m-krii Jor U alki-r Ji'imifrr Baidu krxin Pnl-lra Alik. I'lanU F.lla llxaltr KobCiuTiran knn KfMlrr Jim Ala. alka Brt.x kaln In. Car llxi.li l.inda llarri Su in t Shun ‘Annie Get Your Gun' This year the fall musical was “Annie Get Your Gun.” It was held on November 13. 14, and I 5 in the High School Auditorium. The plot centers around Annie Oakley, a backward young girl w ho is a fantastic sharpshooter. When Frank Butler, another sharpshooter, comes to town with a Wild West Show. Annie immediately falls in love with him. Annie beats Frank in a shooting contest, and he offers her a part in the show. Annie does a sensational act that overshadows Frank's act. and he leaves the show- in a fury to join Pawnee Bill’s show. The show goes on a tour in Europe, and Annie wins many valuable medals. However, their show is in serious financial trouble. So when Paw nee Bill suggests a merger, they gladly accept. W hen Frank and Annie meet again they challenge each other to another shooting match, w hich Annie deliberately loses to keep Frank. In the end. it all works out for the best, with Frank and Annie planning to marry. The director was Mr. I.ampl. and student director was Paula Keeton. Mr. Burk was the musical director. Mr. Rhodes was the Technical Director, and Mr. Foreman, the Orchestra Director during rehearsals. 22 Fall Play C t Lillie Girl Charlie Davenport lh.ll Tate Mac Foster tt ikon Frank Buller Annie Oakley Lillie Jake Nellie Jrmir Minnie Buffalo Bill Mr . Lillie llor e Mr . Black Toolh Mr . Yellow Fool Indian Man Conductor Porter Waiter Pawnee Bill Chief Sitting Bull Footman Mr Schuyler Adam Mr . Schuyler Adam Mr . Sylvia Porter Michelle Ixill Jack Cattron Kathy Paialueh Jcaae Duncan Kevin PoUlra Gary Bu h Nanci Moreland Farl Miller Chrt Pelenon Julie Ford Sue Ay re Rob Cochran Kelly Brown Paula Keeton Julie Mathia Matt Krcilek Mark Lindgren Tim Lindgren Brian Weal Don Barr David Mecklenburg Bill Sherwood Kevin PoUlra Kelly Brown Monica Parker Choru Katy Gabbert. George Boudreau. John Philbrook, Kelly Burk. Monica Parker. Mike Plante. Bet Kabelin. Linda llarri . Sam Miller. Kip Shuler. Sharon W'eUner, Ruger Tank ley, Kevin Po llra, Michelle Kewler. Tim Lindgren. Jennie Hilbi h. Mark l.indgren. Brian West. Dancer Karen Kopach. Roger Tanluley. Kevin PoUlra. Ann Tobar. Kelly Burk. Kip Shuler. Chri Svilar. Julie Mathia . Bruy Kabelin, Renne Hurley. Matt Krcilek. Buffalo Bill' Show Troupe Kelly Brown. Paula Keeton. Cyndi Lawton. Julie Jerndt. Matt Krcilek. Julie Knoll. Diane Caddy. Dawn Reed 1. Annie and Dolly have one of many argument . 2. Bet y Kabelin and Renee Hurley kneel during a dance. 3. Sitting Bull trie to console Annie. 4. Frank and Annie «hare a loving embrace. 5. Sitting Bull refute to talk to Charlie Davenport. 6. The ca t take a bow Fall P i y 23 ’Dracula’ Scares Audience C.asl Miss oils, maid Jonathan darker Dr. Seward hraham Nan deUing R. M. Ren field Hultcrworth Lucy Seward Count Draeula Maria Morvl Dan Kdwards Kevin Polstra Steve Lute Rill Sherwood Jessie Duncan Kathy Patalueh David Mecklenburg ■t Winter Play This year the winter play was “Dracula.” It was held on March 19. 20. and 21 in the High School Auditorium. In the play. Dracula has bitten Lucy, although no one knows about it. She becomes very sick and no one can help her. Her father. Dr. Seward, sends for Van Ilelsing to see if he can find out what is wrong with her. Van Ilelsing realizes that she has been bitten by Dracula. and manages to convince her father that it is true. After a long search, they find Dracula in his casket, and kill him by driving a stake through his heart. The student director was Paula Keeton. Stage Manager was Tom Muller, and the Faculty Advisor was Mr. Rhodes. 1. Renficld hold on to Buttcrworth' leg in fright. 2. Van lleUing fights off Dracula with a ero 3. Jonathan darker and Dr. Seward «earch for Dracula. t. Mi Wilt, the maid. neak« upon Butlrrworth. 5. Jonathan darker and Van deUing watch a Dracula ri e from hi coffin. 6. Dracula prepare to bite Lucy' neck. If inter Play 25 One Acts 26 On? Acts On May 8th and 9th the Theatrical Arts Technicians presented The One-Act Plays directed by Mary Fridh. There were four plays. The first one was l Marriage Proposal by Anton Chekhov. The time: 1918; the cast: Stepan Stepanovitch Tschubukov play ed by- George Boudreau; Ivan Vassiliyitch Lornov played by Rick Hutton: and Maria Moryl as Natalia Stepanovna Tschubukov. The scene was a reception room in the Tschubukov country home. The Bald Soprano by Eugene Ionesco w as a scene in the living room of the Smith town house. England. Cast: Ross Miller as Mr. Smith; Paula Keeton as Mrs. Smith: Chris Peterson as Mary the Maid; Kevin Polstra as Mr. Marlin; Kim Blake as Mrs. Martin; Roger Tankslcy as fire chief. The Apollo of Bellae by Jean Giraudoux included Daniel Dudeck as Receptionist; Jamie Edwards as Agnes; David Mecklenburg as Man of Bellac; Steve Lute as Vice President; George Boudreau as Mr. Spittle; Dan Edwards as Mr. Hardhead: Rick Hutton as Mr. Razmuz; Kevin Polstra as Mr. Schultz: Donald Barr as the President; Amy Carson as Miss Goat Tooth; Kim Blake as Therese. The production staff: technical director Robert Rhodo; electricians Scott Kessler and Lance Russell: properties: Mike Broviak and Mark Chapman; sound effects: Chris Hill, make-up: Linda Harris, Paula Keeton; Running crew: Tom Muller and Howard Whiting. 1. George Boudreau portraysStepan while Rick Million and Maria Moryl listen. 2. Chris Petersen looks over Kevin Polstra and Kim Blake in an emotional moment. 3. Daniel Ihideck dictates what David Mecklenburg says. 4. Chris Peterson jumps into the arm of Roger Tanksley a Paula Keeton look on. 5. Kev in Polstra. Rick llutton. George Boudreau. Steve Lute, and Daniel Dudeck wail for an answer from Jamie Edwards. i. Maria Moryl wave to Rick llutton. 7 Ro Miller read the paper while Paula Keeton gives a glance to the audience. One Acts 27 Jazz Band Presents Concert PROGRAM Boogie K |irc« ' Mangoniiclco i l.nok for I hr Silver Lining Offan Oxeralure Make a Joyful Noise I’m I’rrwin On Thr Bliu- Brother ' Don't Go Breakin' M Hrarl” “Sugar Blur- Peter Gun Tram” lu.V Sorr No “ Briirrniriit Drrani. Iu lhr Mood Thr String of Pearl Moonlight Serenade Lights Thr Big Scramble I lirnir from thr Magic Gircu I 2th Street Bag 28 jazz Ha int The Jazz Band Concert, presented on May I I. drew a lar .- crowd. One of the highlight of the evening was when the director Mr. Bunning invited the audience to dance along to the nuisic the hand wa play ing. Near the end of the .show four of the seniors presented Mr. Bunning with fifty dollars. 1. Bob (Cochran purirat onr of ihr Blue. Brother . 2. Alan Bunning and Rob Cochran entertain the audience as the Blue Brothers. Mr. Bunning look on a Toni Milo plat the piano. 4. Tom Milo pla hi olo. Jazz Band 29 ve OnL eaun 31 Seniors Reveal Their Ambitions GENIA ABINEY — Go to college and become a fashion designet. JULIE ALBAN — Go to college SHERRI ALLEN -Gotoeollege DAVE AMBERS — Go into construction GREGG ARNOLD — Study Aeronautics at Purdue MICHELLE ASHCRAFT — Go to college and study business oc accounting. CHERYL BABCOCK - Wotk at the hospital or go to beauty college. JOHN BACHERT — Become a skid-row bom JUDY BACZKIEWICZ - Go to Fott Wayne Intel national Business College for a si month secretarial program PAM BAKER — Wotk in a factoty or keep working at the license branch KEVIN BECK - Gotoeollege SCOTT BENNIT — Go to a technology school and become a mechanic. CHERRI BLAIR — Go to a modeling school. RON BLAKE — Go to college and become a state police officer. TAMMY BLAKE — Go to college and become an accountant JIM BLEICHER - Gotoeollege ADRIENNE BLOCK — Goto Valpo University and major m business management or administration. JIM BLUHM — Go to Harvard and become a brain surgeon FRANK BONARIGO — Manne Corp for four years, training for Electronics STEVE BOONE — Move to Kentucky to hunt and fish. KEN BRITTON - NO PLANS REGINA BROWDER - Move to California, do back-up singing fot Ernestine Buchanan, and gradu- ally work my way Out singing by myself. KATHY BROWN — Get married, work or stay home, and be a housewife. DAVID BUERGER — Play bass guitar in a band and study computer science in college. TERESA BURKHART — Go to college and study business. DAN BLIRRIS — Go to college, get a degree in busi- ness management, and get into hotel management MARY BUSFIELD — Go to a business college and study foe a career in the business world. WOODY CABLE — Go to an autobody technology school HAROLD CAMPBELL — Become a toutc rider for Coca Cola and later become a carpenter DAN CHAMBERS - Wotk at First National Bank ROD CLARK — Go to college for business manage- ment and take over my dad's business ROB COCHRAN — Study pre-med at Valpo Univer- sity. go to med school at LU.. and scan a practice GERALD LEE COFFIN — Become a motorcycle mechanic. PAULA COLDIRON - Get mamed KATHY COLEMAN — Gotoeollege out West and become a professional golfer. BERNIE CONNERS — Go to college, become a photographer, and earn raough money 10 become an actor LESCAPSHAW - Go to 11 KIRK CORNELIUS - Go to I SA:.. study aeronau- tics and flying, enlist in either the Ait Force or Navy as an officer, and become a commercial piloc JANE CRAMER - NO PLANS DON CRITES — Become a professional baseball player. SANDRA CURRY — Go to Purdue University and become an elementary school teacher PETER DETTWEILER — Become a commercial art- ist CHRIS DOLIGLASS — Goto Indiana State Univer- sity and study special education ot child psychology RICHARD DOVE — Go to Purdue and study Indus- trial Management SHERI DOWELL — Become a nurse, get mamed, have one brat, and live m Colorado. SARA J. DROEGE — Gotoeollege at Anrona Statt University and live in Arizona. PATEBERLY - NO PLANS DONNA EDMONDS — Go to Indiana University, study foreign languages, and become a singer LAILA ELLIS — Goto Ball State, study accounting, and become a C..PA CURT ELSTON - NO PLANS REGGIE EVANS — Go to college and become an accountant DEBBIE FAIN — Become a grade school teacher and a gymnastics coach. KIM FERGUSON - NO PLAN'S RICHARD FINLAY - Go to college at Coast Guard Academy and study Civil Engineering ot Oceanography. JIM FLEMING — Go to Harvard University, get a doctorate in animal psychology, ami become a don- key jockey JAMIE FORREST — Work for two years and go to nursing school. WILLIAM FUNK — Go to Valpo University, major in accounting, minor in pre-law. ger a C P A license, and own a CPA firm. KEVIN GARAB — Become a priest and a part-time plumber LISA GARDNER — Go to college, study business, and go into eithet dentistry ot become a CP.A. SCOTT GEISLER — Go to college and major in printing ot a computer field MIKE GILL — Go tocollege and study pre-med JEFF GOERS — Move to Wyoming, go to Wyoming Technical Institute, study automotive tcchnitKsns. and move to Colorado. PENNY GOURLEY — Get a job and get mamed MONICA GRAF — Go to Ball State fot two years and study to be an airline hostess LIZ GRIESSEN - Go to college THERESA GRIFFIN - Go to a training school and study to be an officer for the Salvation Army. KELLY HADY - NO PLANS JULIEANNA HAMILTON - Do something for God. nurse, missionary, or Social Study teacher. ROBERTA HAMILTON — NO PLANS LINDA HARRIS — Go to college and study com- putet PAM HASSELFELDT — Gotoeollege and major in elementary education LIZ HAVERSTOCK — Work as a secretary at Alin. Chalmers and open a gymnastic club. LYNN HEINOLD — become a flight attendam LINDA HERMSEN — Go cocollege and study phar- macy. WAYNE HEWITT - Go to college, become an engineer, and get married RICK HE YSE — Go to college for a degree in Chemi- cal Engineering. TRACY HINE — Go to Purdue, major in communi- cations. pursue a career in radio broadcasting, and get married. GEORGE HOW ARD — Go to Purdue WL. become a meteorologist, and get mattied. CHARLES HUMPHREY - Go to PNC and Valpo University, get a masters in business tdmmstra- tton. and a law degree. DREW HUPP — Go to Purdue, study pee-dentistry, go to LU. Dentistry School, and move to Colorado TOM JACKSON — Go to college and pursue a career m art. VIRGINIA JAMES - Work and get mamed. NATHAN JAYCOX — Go to Purdue, study either electrical or nuclear engineering, and enter some sort of science KELLY JONES — Go to college, get mattied. and become an orthodontists assistam KIM KESSLER — Go to I U and become a doctor. THERESA KIM — Go to «he Art Institute of Chi- cago. and go into advertising or fashion designing MELODIE KINDIG — Wotk and go to college RICHARD D. KINDIG — Become a skid-row bum DARRELL KING - NO PLANS JOHN KLIBINSKI - Become a millionaire MICHELLE KNIBBS - Go to Purdue and study ele- mentary education DAVE KNOX — Go to Purdue, study astro or aero engineering, and live in Phoenix MIKE KRAMER — Go to 1.1' and study business management KARYN KRAUS — Get mamed, keep working, and raise a family. MARY ANN KRUEGER - Write songs for Barry Manilow and design his album covers. KIM KUBEJA — Go to the school of engineering it Purdue. KEVIN KUHN - Gotoeollege STANLEY KUKLA — Become an administrator and a nurse's aide. DOUG KLITA — Go to college and get a Bachelor's degree TOM LASKY — Just survive. GREG LAUN — Go to Ait Force Academy, if not selected, I wll go to Purdue or Vincennes fot flight Technology, and get mamed DAVID LAWRENCE - Go to 11 for pre-med and go to a medical school. BILL LEWIS-Go to LU. SHAWN LILE — Go to Purdur School of Agriculture and be the largest and richest farmer in the world. If that doesn't wotk. maybe become a sex instructor. MARK LINDGREN — Become a TV ot radio engi- neer or announcer ot some other sort of broadcast- ing. 32 Senior Plans LAUKA LINDSEY - become • housewife and maybe a mother and become a famous sanger MAKK LIVINGS — Go to Purdue and stuJy den- tistry LAURA LOCKE - Go to Ball State and become a French teacher MICHELE LOTT — Go to Hall State and become an elementary teacher NANCY McCARTY — Go to LS I: and study boat- net SIIARON McCORKEL - Make a to college CAROLYN MclNTYRE — Go to an att xhool and become an att teachet at LaPone High School JEFF Me MURRAY — Become rich, race mototcro , be a winner, meet new people and friend , go to col- lege. make my mom and dad ptoud of me. and do what I want, with whom I want, whenever I want SANDY McPHERSON - Go to college and travel KARYL MACHEK - Go to college and study mte not dettgn JULIE MAGLEY — Go to college or enter the service and Mud) commercial an. work for an advertising company, design album cover , and have a family DAVE MAHONEY - NO PLANS BRETT MAJOR — Go to Purdue, study engineering, and become a millionaire MARK MANERING - Go to college, wudy accounting, and play baseball JOHN MARSHALL — Go to Purdue and major in industrial engineering. DIANA MAXSON - Go to the Navy JEFF MFINHARD - Study civil engineering at Pur- due. and move to Canada RON METHENY — Go to college and play football M1KI MIHELK' — Get a full-time |ob. get married. and move to West Lafayette ANN MILLER — Party up a Motm. settle down, live on a farm and raise hotse fot a living, if possible, become a jockey ©t trainer, and live happily ever after. DERHIE MILLER - .Starry Gary, move to the Balia mas, have a baby, and live happily ever after, KATHY MILLER - NO PLANS JIM MINICH — Go to Purdue, major in women and parxyin . minor in agriculture, and take over my dad's farm GARETH MINZEY - NO PLANS DENISE MITCHELL - Go to Ivy Tech m Ft Wayne and Mudy to be an executive ot medical secre- tary LAURA MOLDEN - Spend mote time with Roy and putty RUTH MONROE - Go to LaPorte Business Col- lege, get an associate of commercial science degree, major tn accounting, work with Congressman Blade tnas and Senator Bitch Bayh, work in some field fot the Red Cross, take first aid instructors course, be active in REACT and fitM respondet , and get an EMT license CHRIS MORAN — Get intobso-chemistty FRANK L MULLER - Go to a trade school, get into some son of construction, become a master wood Carver, and be known all over the world SUE MULLINS — Go tocollege and get neb CONNIE JO NELSON - Become either an animal assistant, a truck dnvet. or a podiatm assistant TERRY NIX — Move to Wyoming to drop out of sight. MIKE O'NEAL — Go to either I I1 ot Hall State, earn a degtee m personal business, and become eiy n !i STEVE PALMER — Go to A.SC . ftt into business, and become very rich KATHY PARTHUN — Go to college, major in spe cial education, and live in Montana or Cotocado DEBBIE PHILLIPS — Go to college, study foe an executive secretary, get a track scholarship, and get married ALEX PIUPOVIC - NO PLANS STEPHANIE POINTON - Get «named and raise a family. DEBBIE PONSIER - Become a famous basketball player and a coach CINDY PORTILUS - Goto college and become an accountant. JIM PRESSEL — Become a professional motorcross racer or a local contractor and millionaire. JAMIE PRINCIPE — Go to a small college and play football JIM PYCH — Go to the Air Fotce. go in learning to be a jet engine mechanic at Lakeland Ait Fotce Base ■n Texas. BARB REDMAN - PARTY DOWN and stay cool and get married MATT REHLANDER — Move to Wyoming ROBIN REINHART - Go to Purdue and get a C PA s license. ROCHELLE ROBERTS - Go to school and get rich. DOROTHY ROMAN — GotoPurdue STEPHANIE SAFRANSKI - Go to Purdue, get i job in computer related accounting, not get married, move to the top of the company, and get rich. SHERRY SALZER - Get married, get a |ob. and become a veterinarian MARIANO A. SANCHEZ - Go to college, get a good job. get married, and make a lot of money SCOTT SAUR — Become a self-made millionaire. STEVE SCHELL — Be in the best drum and bugle corps in the nation TINA SCHOOF — Work at a big company as an accountant RANDY SHAIL — Go into trucking and nuking money ARL SHAW — Become a median husband, and a body and fender man CHUCK SHEPHERD - Find a good |ob. and get married MIKE SHUTA — Begin in mechanical drafting and develop into an engineer or tome commercial art KAY SHUTER — Go to college, transfer to a busi- ness college, and get a bachelor's degtee MARY SIMPKINS - Go to college in New York and majot tn business JOE SLEVIN — Go to college, study computet pro- gramming. and play basketball TOM SNYDER — Goto Ball Stair, and major in iel- eviuon production ROSANNE SOSINSKI — Go to Purdue and become an apparel technologist or designer JULIE SPENCE - Go to Freewill Baptist College and study nursing ot psychology JODIE STEBLETON — Goto University of Wise on m. stud) packaging technology and gfaptuc design, and get my bachelor of science and work toward my masters ALAN D. STEPHENS - Go to Purdue, study com putet science, minor m photograph). and swim for the Purdue swim team SHELLY STEPHENS - Grt a job and lututr schooling fot truck driving. RENE STEVENS — Go to college, become a history and math teacher, get married, and have a few chil- dren. TERRYSTIGI.ER - Goto college STEVE STRYCH - Go to Purdur. become a mechanical engineer, design the fastest car. get a Vette. and become rich KARL STUDTMAN - Go to college, become a doctor, and get rich DAVID SURMA — Go to college, stud) engineering and computer science, and go into radio communica- tion HKIS SWANSON — Go to college, go to medical school, and become a pediatntion STEVE TAYLOR — Go to Purdue. mi|Or m busmei management, and buy a good. fast, and great looking Car RAYANNE THORN - Go to B Y I and major in fashion designing and textiles. VANESSA THORNE - Go to PNC. become a veterinarian, and think about getting maftted GAIL TUHOLSKI — Go to International Business College ( ALLA MAE TURNER - Become an English teacher BRYAN VAN KOSKY — Go to the Navy, get mar- ried. make people very happy, or go to Hollywood and try to be a movie star GREG WAHLIG — Go to a tech school m Colorado and become a diesel mechanic JODI WALLACE — Studying dentistry DAVE WAMPLER — Go to II and major in adser tismg. JEFF WARE — Go to Blackburn College, major m communications, and wotk at a radio station JOE WEBER - Go to college KEVIN WEILAND — Drive a truck and drmk beet LAURA WELIVER — Become a flight attendant and live in Texas, JULIE WHEELER — Go to Purdue, study pce-set. go to set school, and become a vctetiiunan JIM WHITE — Find a good job m mechanics. SHARON WTESNER - Go to college and become « flight attendant PENNY WILLIAMSON - Go to college ai I I' ot Purdue, and study for medical technology SHARON WING — Go to college at 1.1' 01 Putduc. get some degrees, get married, and have kids MARJ WINGETT — Move to Texas and go to a modeling school PAULA WOLFF — Go to college, get a job. maybe get married, and have a kid or two JACKIE WOLTMAN - Go lo Ball State and study to become a teachet fot the mentally handicapped. CONNIE WOMACK - NO PLANS LORI WOOD - Move to Minnesota work at IBM. go to college, get an associates degree in business, and travel to Wisconsin, California, and Texas to visit. LASHAUNDA WOO DC OX - Become a nurse TYLER WOODS — Become president RICK WRIGHT — Go to college and play baseball CINDY ZIRKLE — Move to Kentucky and wotk on my aunt and unde ranch Senior Plans 33 The Seniors: Class of 1981 As graduation drew nearer and nearer Seniors began to reminisce about their lust year at LaPorte High School. Homecoming was the first big event of the year. Many Seniors participated by dressing according to the code during spirit week. Mon- day was warm-up day, Tuesday was dress-up day. Wednesday was inside-out day, Thursday was farmers day and with Friday came the tra- ditional orange and black day. The spirit stick was awarded to both the juniors and the sen- iors. On February 21, a Senior Banquet was held at the Elk's. I)J. Chuck Evans provided the music and broadcasted the event live on WLS. The prom and the junior-senior banquet was enjoyed by all who attended. When seniors joyously celebrated their gradua- tion they may have felt saddened by leaving their old friends and school lives, but the age old adage that today is the first day of the rest of your life held true true because the Class of '81 has only just begun. 34 Seniors MICHELE ASHCROFT CHERYL BABCOCH JOHN BACHERT JUDY BACZKIE- WICZ PAMELA bakf:r K- V WILLIAM BANGHART RANDY BA NIC STEVEN BANNWART DON BARR RANDY BARR TERRI BARTOS DENISE BASIC DALE BEALOR KEVIN BECK JOY BECK NELL SHELIA BELZOWSKI SCOTT BEN N ITT ANGELA BERNACCHI JAMES BILDERBACK KIM BLACK Clast of '81 35 NICOLE ALLINGHAM DAVID AMBERS GREGG IRNOLD RON ASH GENT A ABINEY JULIE ALBAN FAITH ALEXAN- DER SHERI ALLEN MICHELE BROWN KEVIN BRYAN ANITA BUCHANAN ALAN BUNNING RICK BLACK CHKRRI BLAIR RON'ALI) BLAKE TAMARA BLAKE BRIAN BLANK J ME BLEICIIER ADRIENNE BLOCK JAMES BLUHM BRIAN BOICE MARK BORLAND FRANK BONARIGO SHERRY BORAWSKI TERRY BORAWSKI DUANE BORCHERD- INC CARLA BOWERS JOSEPH BRENDA KENNETH BRITTON REGINA BROWDER KATHY BROWN MATTHEW BROWN DAVID BUERGER TERESA BURKHART DANIEL BURRIS MARY BUSFIELD 36 Seniors WILFRED CABLE DIANE CAINS HAROLD CAMPBELL LISA CARPER CATHLEEN CASPER JOHN CERNEL DANIEL CHAMBERS DAVID CHAMBERS MARK CICHON KAREN CLARK RODNEY CLARK MARK CLINDANIEL TROY COATS ROBIN COCHRAN CHARLES CODY GERALD COFFIN PAULA COLDIRON SHARON COLDIRON KATHY COLEMAN SUE COLSTON V k m JANE CRAMER DONALD CUTES DALE CROOK JONATHAN CULL DEBORAH CURRY SANDRA Cl RRY THOMAS DAISY WILLIAM DAVIS RICHARD DEARDURFF CARLA DEGNER EUGENE DENT KARA DEPOY PETER DETTWEILER TERRI DEIDERICII PAULA DIESSLIN JULIE DOLOHERY CHRISTINE DOUGLASS RICHARD DOVE SHERI DOWELL SARA DROEGE DEBORAH DUNCAN CHRISTINE DUNHAM ORLANDO DUNLAP DAVID DURNAL BRENT EBERT DONNA EDMONDS SHELLEY EIIRICK LA I LA ELLIS C «m of 81 39 BETH EMBREE JOHN EMIGII JANICE EMMONS DAVID ENOCHS JANINEERNE DAYNA ESKRIDGE DEANn ESPOSITA REGINALD EVANS DEBRA FAIN RICHARD FARRIS KIMBERLY FERGUSON KELLY FERRELL RICHARD FINLAY JAMES FLEMING ( IND FLICKINGER ALONZO FLOWERS JAMIE FORREST KENNETH FREELAND N« 'I FULLER WILLIAM FUNK Drbbif Kydrn USA GARDNER STEPHEN GAZDICK SCOTT GEISLER ERROLL GENTRY MICHAEL GILL MARK GINTHER LANA GLANDERS SHERYL GLOYESKE ANITA GOERS JEFFREY GOERS TERRI GRACE LESLIE GORE MONICA GRAF JEFF GREEN I. AVI ELIZABETH GRIESSEN DANITA GRIFFIN ANNEGKOTT VICTOR GLMZ Class of '81 II ROBERTA HAMILTON CAROL HAMMONDS PAUL HAN LONNIE HARDER LINDA HARRIS WESLEY HART PAMELA HASSEL- FELDT GREGORY HAWKINS CHRIS HEAPS LYNN HEINOLD BRUCE HEISE ELIZABETH HENRY TODD HENRY LINDA HERMSEN WAYNE HEWITT RICHARD HEYSE BRENDA HICKMAN RICHARD HICKMAN JOHN HIGGINS WESLEY HILAND TRACY HINE TOMMY HOHALIC JEAN NT E HOUGH RHONDA HUGHES 42 Seniors Jim Firming I Class of '81 13 MICHAEL HUSTON DAWM ISEMINGER KARL JACKSON THOMAS JACKSON JERI JACOBS VIRGINIA JAMES NATHAN JAYCOX GREGORY JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON KELLY JONES RHONDA JONES RICHARD JONES TERESA JONES CINDY JONGKIND DARLENE JONGKIND KIMBERLY JOSEPH U IZABETH KABELIN MIKE KAUFMAN MARY KELL CHARLES HUMPH- REY TIMOTHY IHNTER WILLIAM HUPP MICHELLE HURLEY HARM 1 KELLOGG JOHN KESLING KIMBERLY KESSLER ROBERT KIGER THERESA KIM CARL KING DARRELL KING RICHARD KING KENT KIRK HAM BETSY KISSINGER JOHN KLIBINSKI GAIL KLINGBELL MICHELL KNIBBS JOHN KNOLL KIM KNOWLTON DAVID KNOX N M KONIEC ZNY REBECCA KONO- WITZ DEBRA KOON DEBRA KOPACH M Seniors Class of '81 45 K UN n KRAUS MU ii u I KRAI s MICHAEL KREFT MARY KRUEGER KIMBERLY KUBEJA KEVIN Kl UN STANLEY KUKLA DOUG Kl TA MICHAEL LASHINIS THOMAS LASKY GREGORY LA UN DAVID LAWRENCE MICHAEL LAWRENCE DEBRA LAWSON CHARLES LEE MICHAEL LESLIE LYNN KOKEI.L GINA KOUTTO. ULAS CAROLINE KRAMER MICHAEL KRAMER DEAN LUTHER LORI LUTHER JAMES MACALKA KARYL MACHEK RANDY LESLIE WILLIAM LEWIS GREG LIEBIG SHAWN LILE MARK LINDGR1N LAURA LINDSEY ERVIN LINSE JAMES LIPPENS ANNE LITTLEFIELD MARK LIVINGS LAI RA UK KJE TERRJNA LOGMAN JOHN LOMBARDO MICHELLE LOTT JULIE MAGLEY MICHAEL MAGLEY MARK MAGNU- SON DAVID MAHONEY U) Seniors Class of '81 47 MARK MANERING CAROL MANNEN SHERRY MARKS JOHN MARSHALL TODD MARTIN BARBARA MATTOCKS MARTHA MAWHORR BRIAN MAYES MICHAEL MAYNARD SHARON MAYNARD NANCY McCarty SHARON McCORKEL RODNEY McCOY BRENDA McCul- lough larry McCul- lough TIMOTHY McFERRON CAROLYN McINTYRE JEFF McMURRAY SANDRA McPherson DAVID MECKLEN- BURG JEFFERY M EINHARD DONALD METHENY RONNIE METHENY MICH HALL Mimi K ANNALEE MILLER ANN MILLER DEBRA MILLER KATHERINE MILLER MELISSA MILLER ROSS MILLER TERI MILLER LISA MILLIGAN THOMAS MILLS |) U MILNER CHERYL MILZAREK JAMES MLNICH DON MINOR PETE MISER DENISE MITCHELL LAI RA MOLDEN RLTH MONROE i r i ion MOORE CHRIS MORAN I i MU) MORRIS Ifi Seniors STEVEN PALMER JAMES PARKER Class of 81 JODY OSBORNE MICHAEL OTOLSKI BRENDA OZDYCK JON NEBELUNG IRMGARD NEHMIZ CONNIE NELSON ROBERT NELSON ANNETTE NEW JENNIFER N1EWIADOM- SKI TRACY MX MIKE O'NEIL ANNA OSBORN JENNIFER OSBORNE SUSAN MROZIN- SKI FRANK MULLER SUSAN MULLINS LEE MUMAW GLORIA MUSGRAVE LAURA MYERS MARK NELEPKA PA WCK NEARY KATH i PARTHI RICHARD PATRICK VICKI PAVEY KORIN PAYNE DIANE PEREZ THOMAS PERSCHKE KAREN PERZ JOHN PHIEBROOK DEBORAH PHILLIPS MICHAEL PIERZAKOW- SKI JOHN PIOTROWICZ MICHAEL PLANTZ MARGO PLIS STEPHANIE POINTON DEBBIE PONSIER CYNTHIA PORTULIS KEVIN PRAST JAMES PRESSEL JAMES PYCH JAMES QUINN KELLY RAYMOND CHARLENE READING DANIEL RECHNER BARBARA REDMAN RONALD REED MATTHEW REHLAN. DER ROBIN REINHART DENNIS REJAK . 0 Senior. DEBORAH RYDEN STEPHANIE SAFRANSKI SHERRY SLAZER MELISSA SAMPSON MARIANO SANCHEZ GRANT SANDY EARL SAUER MARYSAYLES STEVEN SCHELL RORERT SCHOLZ DOUGLAS SCHOOL TINA SCHOOL RONALD SCIIRIER WAYNE SEYMORE RANDALL SHAIL CARLSHAW CHARLES SHEPARD TERESA SIIERRICK KIMHERL'i SHOEMAKER MICHAEL SIIORTT ('.lass of 'HI .5 MICHAEL SHUTA PAULSHUTA m in SIMPKINS JOSEPH SI.E IN CHARLES SMITH MICHAEL SMITH PRISCILLA SMITH DANIEL SNYDER THOM s SNYDER MICHAEL SOLMOS ROSANNE SOSINSKI SABRINA SPARKS JULIE SPENCE MARGARET SPENCE TOM SPRADUNG DOROTHY STACY WILLIAM STACHOVIC RODNEY SPAPLES JODIE STEBLETON DOUG STEINKE ALAN STEPHENS SHELLY STEPHENS m NEE STEVENS YOU N DA STEVENS TERESA STIGLER xngela STROH STEVEN STRYCKER KARL STUDT- MANN . 2 Senior ALEX VACCARINO MICHAEL VANARKEL MATTHEW VA.NDER. PEET BRUCE YANKOSKY BRYAN YANKOSKY DENISE TAYLOR JONATHAN TAYLOR STEVETAYLOR AY A THOMAS PAMELA THOMPSON RAYANNE THORN VANESSA THORNE ANN TOBAR MICHELLE TOWLE MISSY TRAPP LANCE TUCKER GAIL TUHOLSKI CALLA TURNER TAMMY TURNER SCOTT UBELE DAVID SURMA DANIEL SUROWIEC join SUROWIEC CHARLES SWANSON CHRISTINE SWANSON DEBRA SWANSON DOUGLAS SWANSON LISA SWANSON Class of '81 53 TOM VASILARA- KOS LINDA WAAK ROBERT WALDE JOSEPH WALKER JOANNA WALLACE MARY WALLACE DOUGLAS WALTER DAVID 1 AMPLER JEFFREY WARE BRYAN WARREN KIMBERLY WATSON DAVID WATTERSON ELIZABETH WAWOK DONNA WEATHERS JOE WEBER KEVIN WEI LAND LAURI WEI.I VER JOE WELNETZ JULIE WHEELER JIM WHITE JOHN WIENC KEN SHARON WIESNER 54 Seniors STEPHANIE WILL DEBORAH WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAMS PENNY WILLIAM- SON RICHARD W1LMSEN SHARON W INC MARJOIRI WLNGETT BRUCE WISNER DARREN WOJCIESZAK PAULA WOLFF JACQUILINE WOLTMAN CONNIE WOMACK LASHAUNDA WOODCOX PAULA WOODS TAWNYA WORTHING- TON RICK W RIGHT IBOI I. YAKUB ERIC YELICH PATRICIA ZAJAC l I KK ZIEMBA CYNTHIA ZIRKLF. Class of '81 55 In Memory of Kathy Witek Seniors Not Pictured Ricky Arndt Robert Aumiller Craig Baker Stephen Barber Denise Bcghtcl Scott Blakeman Stephen Boone Thomas Bulington Daniel Burris Wilfred Cable Steven Coburn Guy Corbett Sharon Dunn Faye Dvkstra Michael Eberly Brent Ebert Deborah Eisner Curtis Elston David Fowler Penny Gourley Greg Gurrola Brett Hammons Elizabeth Haverstock Mark Holm Guy Ilolniquest George Howard Mark Jongking Charles Kautz Jennifer Kellems Melodic Kindig Theresa Kisinger Douglas Kneller James Lamb Lisa Lamb Marcia Lashua Diana Maxson Janet McLaughlin Gareth Minzey Kevin Mitchell James Moellamn Terrie Moryl Jeff Mrozinski Kimberly ODonncll James Quinn Michael Palmer William Phelan Alexander Pilipovic Jamie Principe Alberto Salinas Juanita Santana Mathew Scholl Anthony Schultz James Secgcrs Kay Shuler Rama Stacy Susan Swanson Debbie Szawara Kevin Taylor Carol Tobar Gregory Wahlig Dale Weeks Alice Werner Paula W illiams Larry W'isler Lori W ood Tyler Woods Nancy Wright Juniors Show Their Favorites fJfV«urtlmAai anrr mVpwmWxif 1 « The- .ere lb .e«Ji. nnf f 'ImWAer One Hile rhe f u r ; -Tim fo wfUrw t ante Ollaa I I lt I :wur lowttrn uM w .«• •« Mr )C 1 UnUf k.., . till Won Knofii (it 2 Blnf f are) 1 r„„. tm Fatnnl U 4 2 («Irene 1 rUmtf.nlKr IllH K« onif «l jf i {.(■iKnflrMww 1 mtth F« of k|i«wf • Aiirarv IMO 2 1 4 .epftsn I te4 I'l’onlf female f 0 4.ve r •inxei f « • N'eii . Fa «nie aelor - (Mu ia Vnrla ‘M Jlwri Mriavftfi t'nann elim . MoAi l HrJlord i Stilt iwmi ; w fc«t Anthony A coat a Dougla Adam V ilium Adaahik lju Adrian Wanda Akin Cynthia Alban Ronald Albrrt on Aliaon Alexander David Alexander Duane Alexander Ton) A me Kathleen Amor Matthew Amor Timoth) Arndt Mary Attar Brenda Auatin Verna Avery Suxanne Ayar Kathleen Baehert David Hacker Mary Bailey Ruth Bair Jennifer Baidu Bart Bale Kevin Barber Thom Baucom Shari Baughman Dawn Bay Patricia Bealor Margaret Bell Robert Benn Angela Berg Barbara Bernacchi Niehola Bernaeehi Tamra Bernaeehi William Bernaeehi There Bernaeki l.iane Bertotli Connie Biederatadt Anthony Biller Terry Bird Vickie BtM'h l.c a Bi hop Jeffrey Blake Kimberly Blake Tere a Blake Elixabeth Blevin David Bluhm 58 Juniors Su an Board in an Bruce llodw Jimn Bohlin Raymond Bnrkowski Paul Braid Brian Brrtlin Michael Broviak Deniae Browder Jpartpltr Brown Kell) Broun Thoma Brown I, -onaril Brownlee John Burhanan KpII) Burk Bpvrrl) Buckmaster Ooucla- Buda) Brian Buncr Chri tine Bunion Brrnda Burkhart Car) Buth Su an Butlpr Ui Bull Paul Cain Steven Calrr Sarah Campron Jpffrr) Campbell Slrphpn ('.ampbrll Krilh Cannan Patricia Caiman IVni«p Cantrell Robert Carbon Krnlon Carpenter Ketin Carpenter Am) Canon Chariot la Ca«h Kevin Chadderdon Mark Chapman l.uanri Chee er Karen Cheung Janie C.hri ten en Shelle Christian Teddy Church Diane Cichon Robin Clark Gale Clough Sandra Coat Victoria Cobum Am) Cole Phillip Collin Bobbie Coliton Kathrvn Coluton Jod) Comeno Timmothv Conn Donald C-omlancr Connie Cook Julene Cook Kathleen Cooper Class of'82 59 Timothy Catoper Mirhifl Cool Christopher Cornrliua Cirj Cornell Jamr Craft Carol Craig G rn Craig IKmna Crail Deborah Currin Greg CurtU Sali) Curtia Timothy Cypher l.i a Cundrrna Shaun Dailey Clyde Daniel Debra Danielton Kelly Darlinit Angela Daugherty Eduard Davi Diana Dayton Bernadette Deletter Michael Dcmchak Kenneth DePoy Nancy deRoter Cathy Dickaon Randy Donahue Robert Dorman Bret I hue Bradford Dotted Brian Dreibelbi Sonya Dunlap Roman Diiaba Tony Dxuonar Jamie Eduard Allison Ehnck Sandra Klder Erik Kill Tamela Emigh Dana Krne l.inda K po ita Charle Eubank Jenene Euler Stephanie Evan laura Earkelman Kandy Eairman Ketin Ealvey Robert Ean«elou Gerald Eelton Michael Ei ehbarher Mike Ei.her Ethel Eitigerald Marie Elaherty l«ori Elei.her Julia E’louer Michael Flour r Thoma Floyd Diane Ford LA PDRTE HIGH SCHOOL Mt Juniort Matthew Formtrr Cynthia Fosburgh David Foster Kathleen Fredrnburg Terna Freeland Lauri Froat Diane Fuller James Fuller Kathryn Gabbrrt Penny Gallo ay Mare Game Michael Gariepy Gerald Gamer Cindy Garrison Brian Garwood Thom Garwood Jaroe Gaidick Shirley Gcarheart Eric Gehhardt Mrlinda Gewsinger Carla Giggy Randall Gillen Kerry Ginther Sheryl Girard Julie Goldenstern Thom Graham Charles Griffin Kathy Griffin Virginia Griffin Timothy Griner Phil Grooms Luke Grossman Michael Guwvnan James Hadjis l.isa Haferkamp Curtis Hager Kathy Hager Anthony Haines Alesia Hall Chris Halley Stacy Halier Pamela Hammonds Sherry Hammons Shannon Hand Shelly Hand Michael Hanna Kelly Hannon Pamela Harmon Ralph Harmon Kathleen Harnett Thomas Harrold Timothy Harrold Rebecca Hawkins Judy Hriden Nicole Heiden Mark Herbs! Jerome Hesters Rhonda lliland Catherine Hill Chris Hill Class of '82 61 Julie Mill Uri lilii Peter Hill Jacquel Hoffmann Thorn Hough Brian Hnuk Jeffrey Howell Renee Hurley Catherine Hum Urrie llutchena Richard Hutton Klla llyatte Terri Hyatte Dawn Indole Derek Indole Keith Ivenon Jerry Jackton Bill Jame Bobby Jarrell Teri Jaainowaki Pamela Jenarn Cleaaie Jewell Cary Johnaon Michael Jonea Scott Joaeph Janet Juatice Steven Juatice Jame Kabacinaki Judith Kalaow Richard Kannev Paula Keeton Robin Kegebein Paul Keller Richard Kemiel Jo Marie Kennedy Cynthia Kenyon Lcalie Keating Michelle Kc aler Scott Keaairr Kathy Killingbeck Robert Kimc Dean King Deborah Kipp Robert Kirkham Patrick Klein Julie Kneialey Daniel Knoll Diane Knoll Scott Koehn Cynthia Koepke Michelle Koia Barbara Kolaaa Robert Konya Martha Kowalrcyk Michael Krau Kathleen Krcilek John Krcmp 62 Juniors Lynette Krnirr Dori Krueger 1 illiam Kruger Jeffery Kuhaaxyk Staci Land Clu Unr David lay Donald Lee Sheri Lee Norman lahman Chritlopher Lehner Chritline lumber Jeffrey Lemon Steven lempke Julie LeRoy Mary Beth LeRoy Robert LeRoy David Leaczynayn Liaa Levenhagen Grant lew Wayne Lilley Martha Lindtey Joaeph Locke Juliann laeffler Jube Lofton Leaia Lonjt Todd Lon Jack Ludwig Katherine Luther Rhea MacDonald Kelly Mace Kimberly Machek Jonathan Major Joaeph Malekovic Letter Manafield Jayme Mapp Scott Marhanka Mary Mark Pamela Marthall Edward Matlock Diane Matyk John McAlitter l.tta McCarthy Gregory McClelland Jeff McComba Monica McCullough Michael McGinni Michael Mcl eae Michael McMahon Kimberly McNeal Rebecca McNeill Becky McVay Chritlopher Meindl Andrew Miller (Catherine Miller Jeff Miller Jon Miller Class of '82 63 Michael Miller Michael Miller Samira Miller Ixirrir Mill Stephen Mill Sherry Milner Scott Mitchell Robert Moffitt l.r lic Molden Lori Monte Richard Moore Stuan Moore Robert Morgan V i Iliam Morri Rick Morrinon Robert Mome Gary Morion Maria Morvl Wendy Mother Robert Mounce Tracy Mullen Thomat Muller Garry Mullin Paula Murrell Jame« Mtugrave Angela Myer Cheryl Neary Mary Neary Tina Nebelung Kari Nelton Michael Nelton Su«an NeUon Vicki Nelnon IV'on Neujahr Ke on Neujahr Debora Nichola Carla N'ichol Jame Niendorf Suranne Noonan Rebecca Novak Richard Novak Thom Nowak Garv Odell Julie Ohime Ambnnio Oli arer Michael Ollitaie Gregory Oman Kurli Organ April Orman Brian Otoluki Scott Oil Shrill Olt George Ot ino ki Jeanette Owen Da id Palen David Palmer Michrllr Parker Sle eri Parcel I Kathleen Pataluch 64 Juniors Timothy Patrhrtt Angela Pair Caroline Palton Nidi Pauon Valeric Peluto Scott Perkin Joaeph Peleraen Christine Pctervon Sarah Piper Ruaarll Pli. Peggy Ploehn Kevin PoUlra David Porter Mark Price John Proud Helen Provan Jeffrey Pugh Che tcr Pulatki David Puli Floyd Raine Ralph Rankin Pamela Raven Meliaaa Renfro Gerald Richey Shari Riley Raymond Riiiey Crystal Roberta Eliiabeth Robin on Michaelann Robinaon Julia Rodger Ricardo Roman Robert Row Patty Roaenhaum Virginia Rucker Deata Sack Dan Santolino Paul Satkoaki Terri Scalf Erie Schmednechl Cheryl Schmidt Eliiabeth Schnick Dougla Sehreiber Cynthia Srhrier Nina Schroeder Keith Sehweder Class of '82 65 Robin SriU Itrin Sr rr Pali Seymour Doug I a Sharp Rom- Sharp Jeffrey Shaw Paul Shelby Belh Sherrick Laura Sherrirk William Sherwood Gina Shoffner Jeffrey Simonton Rodney Singleton Brian Smith Lharle Smith Erin Smith Jeffery Smith Kelley Smith 66 Juniors I.vnnr Smith Robert Smith Di n Smudde Fay Snyder Michele Snyder Mary So in ki Karen So inec Truha Spark Carole Spetak Class of '82 67 Janet Spins Todd Spradling Phillip Spreeher Micharl Stahl Brad Stahl) Michael Standrfrr Todd Sir bio ton Kimberly Stegall Doreen Steinke Anna Steven Brian Steven Vincent Sutler Brian Storrer Linda Stowell Clarence Streeling Shelly Sturgill Thom Sung David S«an on Lyn S in on Ray Sv an on Robin Sloke Joseph Siynal Eliiabeth Talbot 68 Juniors Roger Tank«lev RumcII Tarr Brian Ttulkrr I.inda Thom Jeffrey Tibbol Conalance Tobar laurrnr Tonagel Brian To ne Grant Tucker Jill Turak Jon Ulmer David I'njrr l.iu Vance Paul Vandirrendonck Robert Vann Mark VanvoorhU Chi VoBa Tracey Wagner Bobbie Sue W agoner Class of '82 69 Mi.hai-I W allin Rrbro'i Wall Dawn Warrrn Danial W arm Mm'MIt Wat«on Jani-l tnw Kodnr ttcUh Jrffrr Wcrnrr Sarah W rrnrr Dianr Wrru I -aura Vkn-lrr Jamr. Whitr Norman U hilr Deborah W idrnrr Junior.« The Junior haven’t even Marled working for the prom, but work i all planned out. The rummage sale is the key to our success. Raffles, carwashes, bake sales, and. of course, the rummage sale are our basic activ- ities we want to achieve. The prom props we need for our setting have been sent in along with our prom booklet. The prom is coming and I hope the Juniors are ready to get it together ’cause things are going to happen at a rapid pace from now on. Trucks are needed especially for our rum- mage sale and I have a lot of Juniors with trucks and so I'll In talking to them in the near future. “Penny for the prom will probably come back in April along with a lot of ideas. Shazam is coming along with money so fire up. Juniors, and put on your crash helmets cuz here we go! Paul Cains, President March 1981 Class of '82 71 Jinn Wiencken David « ilkr. Kevin William Tammy Williamion Lowell W'ireman Erie Wojcieaxak Judy Wolff Philip Woodford Riehard Woodriek 72 Juniors Juniors Not Pictured Terry Aletander Tracy llagglund Jody (Kbom Robert Arnett Terry Haielgrove Richard Palmer Randy Barney David llill Gregory Phillip Deniie Banc Sheila tloldeman Jeffrey Porter J«) Bugg Duane llolmque t Sheri Ramp Jeanne Carr Brenda liwminger Tammy Rippe Jeff Chance Mark JohiMon Otela Seaboorn Jame Dai y Daniel Keane John Shoffner Timothy Dolan Karen Keim Kathleen Snyiler Stephen Kbert Claude Klibmvki Debra Straight Scott Eh rick Denni Koepke Ron Sullivan Mary Eakridge Jeff McComba nn Marie Toullnff Michele Farley Stacey Merrill David ahlig Frederick Fuller Gary Mitchell William Wallen Leann Cloor David NichoUon Gerald U eat her liu Gumx David O born Jackie Wood Deborah Wright Lana Wright Michelle Wroblcuvkl Irrnr Yelich Diana Mirir Yoho Valerie Zandanel Kimberly Zeiler Patrick Zeller Sharon Zimmerman Tamara Zoboro«ky Class of '82 73 Sophomores Enjoy Year Sophomore year i« always a year of different people. different npfnrnrn. and especially t diffrrrnl environment. This year was no diffrrrnt for tbr new l.aPortr High School sophomore . They adjusted well though. Thr dtu of '83 diokrd a lot of spirit during Spirit Week. On thr fur da of Spirit Week. Surat Mill di). inudc-out day. drrwup da), farmer da), and orange and blark da . there wrrr man sophomore that participated. Also during the tear the sophomore class had t o nmnr) making projecu. The first one is a wiling raffle tickets for an autographed football. This project rawed ITO.OO. The other project wa selling M M randies. This raised S300.00. The money raised by the sophomore class will go toward nett year's junior treasury. Most sophomores rnjoyed their year. They described it • terrific. outstanding. and e en mind boggling. For some the year wasn't as good. It was. in their words, “tough. confusing. “metamorphic. and different. V ell. good or bad. must will agree that they will remember their sophomore year Doug Adkins Bradley Ake Brian Albin Bill Allen Sandra Allen Kristen Alley Meg Allgood Kenneth Allgower Robert Allison Howard Arndt Bruce Arnold Pamela Arthur Robert Ashcraft Martha Avery Keltin Ayres Angela Bailey Penny Banghart Mary Barger Brenda Barr Michael Barthel l-crjmi Bates Lon Batten Thomas Baud Alfred Berk Jennifer Berknell hrislopher Bednar Joyce Beehler Kipp Hell Carolyn Bilger Angela Blair Nicki Blower Martha Boston George Boudreau Donald Bowen Jeffery Bradford Michael Braun Anne Brenda Mark Brewman Bethalee Brettin Kimberly Briggs Sophomores Mark Broviak Anthony Broun (Gordon Bnranlrr Dawn Browry Joanne Brurh Tim Buchren Jeffrey Bunion Bryan Burden Gina Burner Kelly Burk Scoll Burkrtl Julie Burlingham Donald Buieher Gregory Butzer Lori Buyer Diane Caddy Denite Cain Shelly Callbon Beth Campbell Bill Campbell Bonnie Cannan Jacqueline Cantrell Jonathan Carbon Julie Carlton Rrintine Carlton Mark (Carlton Scott Carlton Elizabeth Carr Dat.dCa.leel Lynn Cavinder Timothy Cavinder Karen Chadderdon Erik Chalmen Trudy Chamber Darren Chapman Ronda Chri.tian Marc ChrUtiano Kathleen Clark Michael Clindaniel Shawn Clough Denite Gower Pamela Cochran Jeffrey Coffeen John Coffin Patty Coldiron V illiam Coldiron Daniel Cole Katerina Colling Scott Collin Dawn Comb. Kenneth Compton Class of '83 75 Lu« Conn Tcrrie Comunct Liu Cooley Deanna Cooper Marie Cooper Cooper Becky Cotter Tracey Coulter (arrn Craft Mark Cravena Patrick Creighton Andrew Croa Robert Croathwait Mary Cumminga Joel Cutler Linda Cxandema I .aura Caarnecki Sherry Daiay Stacy Darling Cary Day David Decker Dianna Decker Kimberly Deulacher Ricky Dewitt Kevin Dial Alliaon Dickena Vernon Dickena Lindy Dill Steven Donaldaon Mark Douglaa Monroe Doyle Michael Dubba Daniel Dudeck Maria Dudiak David Duncan Kevin Ebcrly Melia Edgeromb Daniel Edwarda Bradley Ellinger Nanette Elliot Juatina Klaner Frank Elabieciak Doria Emerich Randall England Ronald Etherton Kevin Euler Peter Fackelman Delynn Fain Chriatopher Fanaelow Tina Faulkenburg April Fcehan Kriatine Ferguaon Sheila Ferguaon Marti Ferrell Franklin Fettera Carol Finlay Rueben Fiaher 76 Sophomores Thom Fbher Johnnie Flowrn Jack FogU Brian Ford Julie Ford Marianne Foaler Sirvrn Fou t Johnna Fowler April Franci Robin Friedman Kenneth Fry Norman Funk Eugene Gabella John Cakle Dianne Gallagher Sharon Garber Diane Garret Carolyn Gemberling Roger Gemberling Jennifer Gentry Robert Gcrecke Kimberly Geyer Amy Gierke David Gierke Larry Gilliland Mary Gilmore Kathleen Gloor Jennifer Golden tern Virginia Gourley Michelle Graffi. Jame Green Shelley Green Sarah Griffin Richard Grillo Villiam llackrn mith Margaret llagle Class of '83 77 Kris Hahn Harriot Hamby Carrie Hamilton Sheri Harder Annette Harmon Tina Harper Jeffery Harrison Tammi Hartman Benjamin Hartsock Grrjor) Haterstock Daniel Hawkins Kathleen Hawkins Ralph Heim Malthet Hr men Theresa Hembree Donald Henry Valory Hick Alex Higgins Jennifer Hilbish Kevin Hill Mark Hill James Hiner l.ynelte Hiner Richard Hines Regina Holiday Robert Holmes David Holt Rana Hope Jane Hopper Julie Horn Susan Howe Amy Howell Judy Hudgins Susan Huffman Elaine Hunt Michael Irk Brenda Jackson Durenda Jackson Lonny Jackaon Erika Jacobs Brian James John James Crystal Jared Kimberly Jared Dawn Jarrell Jerry Jarrett Jeffrey Jelinek Joni Jrmiolo Julie Jerndt Risa Johnson Robin Johnson Tommy Johnson Jeffrey Jonas David Jones Glenn Jones Jeffrey Jones 70 Sophomores Slrph Nawrocki give u lln Jaqurlmr Jongkiild Paul Jonfkind llmwir Kaler Suun Karaff l.ori Kamil Jran Kaufman Di«n Kami Thom Krrlon LUa Krgrbrin Kdward Krilry Michael Krllrin William Kellcm Gail Kfllfr Tina Keller Mir liar I Krll) John Kennedy Richard Kirvrfl Mary King Mary King Wendy Klingbril Scot! Knrifrl Julir Knoll I a Knoti lion Judith Korpkr Richard Kola Kimbrrlry boon Karrn Koparh Marria Koatka David Kramrr Thrrc a Kramrr Allan Krau Grrald Krcilrk Suaanna Krramrr Mall Krrmp Kerry Kuba«avk Patrick Kuhil Dr bra Kur prrl Yvonne Lake John Unflord l-inda laiyman Philip Lanier Scoll l.a ky Class of '83 79 Lori Laufmann Pamela Lawrence Cynlhia Lawton Phillip Lawton Rebrcca Law ton Jacqueline Lee Michael Lehmann John Lrmberit Jane Leroy Richard Italic Michael I.evendowahi David Levine Craig Lile Gina Lilly Joaeph Lilly Timothy Lindgrrn Derrick Lipacomb Daniel Loefflcr Louta Lombardo Jerry Long Guadalupe l.opct Julie Lopez Tony Lope Steven Lute Scott Luther Tammy Macharaachwili Jeffrey Mack Kathleen Maglio William Majchrtak Tamara Mangold Brenda Manning Sheila Mapp Scott Maraton John Martin Terrcaa Martin Maliaaa Malanic Julie Mathiaa Nicbolaa Mawhorr Kenneth Maynard Kelly McClain Liia McClellan Richard McCoy Jame McCulloch Mary McKinney Ricky McVay David Mead Roy Meadway Paul Meegan Angela Meindl Tammy Meyer Anna Miller Bruce Miller Picture Not Available ipbrll and Clirit Tnmcuk get l.vfli.-r during lunch 80 Sophomores n m ' llofearil Millrr Kimbrrlcy Miller Mark Millrr Phylli. Miller Sandra Millrr Sue) Millrr Tracy Millrr Garry Mill. (•ladyn Minzry Cynthia Mitchell Jonathan Mohney l-ori Moi an Brian Moore Caprice Moore Laurir Moore Shari Moore Kimberly Moran Manci Moreland Catherine Morn Curt Morrrion Joellrn Moryl Kenneth Mo man Jenny Moyer Karen Mroziruki Carol Mullin. Joae Mount Sandra Mu ra e Sandra Myre Stephanie Nawrocki I iane Near) Kathleen Nelam Kobert Nell William N'elkon Chri.tina Net ton I avid Noake John Noble Michael Noble Sandra Noble Jenny Noe Peter Noll Randy Norton William Norton Judith Novero ke Michelle O'Donnell Michelle Ohli. Regina Okraetik Jeffery 01 rn Lloyd Oman Phillip O'Neal Da id 0 bome Timothy Oil Sandra Ovemtyer Vincenio Palumbo Denine Parker Kathryn Parker Mrliwa Parker Class of '83 81 Monica Parker Diane Parlhun l.i a Prrkat I.isa Pedrelti Karen Perry Valerie Perea Mark Peterson Perry Peterson Christopher Pintxke Arkie Pisello Michael Pisello Anthony Pitmon David Planta Marti Pli. Jerry Porter Sandra Portulis Jodie Post Brett Prast Tracy Pmwel Amy Price Corinne Prita Renee Purkal Susan Purtha Judy Quarkenhush Merri Ransom Thomas Rasiuk Kimberly Raymond Timothy Reading Dawn Reed Richard Reed Cynthia Rejak Kevin Rensberger Sheri Reuille Rrnila Reyna Barbara Richey Teresa Richie Robert Riedslra l.ori Ritter Sherry Robbins Dorcas Robrrts Kelly Robinson Thomas Rogers Michelle Rokicki Jennifer Rollina April Rose Todd Rose Michael Ross Jane Rudolph Maria Ruia l-anoe Rusnell Brenda Samm l.isa Saw Cynthia Schell Faith Schell Angela Schmulte Kenneth Schnable Dawn Sehnick 82 Sophomores Jeffrey Schoof Kandy Sc hoof (Urol Schrader Iru Schulu Melody Schultz Thome Scott Mildred Sechre ! Gin Senne Kirk Shaffer Vend Shaffnrr Rub Sharp Roy Sheneman David Sherrick Kevin Shoemaker Julie Shrevr Kip Shuler Um Siebe Michael Siford William Simm Waller Singleton Kevin Skaflp Sarah SI ion Diana Smith Julie Smith Kathy Smith Stacey Smith Tv Smith David Snook Mark Snyder Richard Snyder Colleen Sol mo Kevin Sommer Mark Spear John SprouM- Carol Stacy Carolyn Stacy Julie Standefer Kevin Standefer Wayne Slandifer Jeffrey Sleiglelyr Chmtina Stephen Michael Ste«iak Gina Steven Tammi Stoke Jerry Stover l.i a Strieter Robert Stricter Julie Struebbe Suaan Struaa Soivda Sullivan Chriatine Svtlar Jeffrey Swaruon Class of '83 83 William Swanson Frederick Tagliaferi Janet Tankaley l-ori Tankaley Amy Tamo Chmtophrr Tarnow Cheryl Taulbee Paul Teriino Kelly Thom Randy Thomaa Gregory Thurston Jane Tibmax Bruce Tilling Charles Timm Wayne Timm Chria Tomcxak Cynthia Touiloff Michael Trafelel Kevin Tuholaki Terri Tuholaki Nancy Turk Cynthia Turner Michael Turner James I'mphrey Carla Upp Jeffrey Vanaman Traci Vogel Angela Walker John Wallace Richard Wallin Keith Wall. Sandra Watkina Dawn Weaver Jeffrey Weaver Cheryl Weber Robert Wegiel Stephen Wegiel John Wens Gregory Weliver Steven W'elkie iiuon take norm durinjgiiiolog' 84 Sophomores Robert V'rllimki Kodnr) Well Thoma Vnolowilii Brian Veal Jeffrey We t Martin Veal Matthew Vhile Sheila Vhile Howard Whiting Jeffery W’iatrowaki Lori Wilnyruki Mark Vilhelm Rohin Vilhelm Erla William Michael V ilium. Dan Vialer Julia Volff Breu Wolford Jam -. V oilman Daneiie Vumark Kevin Voodcoi Barbara Wood Michael Vood Belh V right John Wright Jack Vrubel Karen Vuraler Michael Yoiman Kerry Zabel Kurl Zeller Dawn Zeman In Memory of Dennia Sludlman 1964-198 Sandra Bale William Becker Dawn Brown Deborah Bryan Dana Buehren Erik Chalman Trvidy Chamber Rnnda Chri len on Peggv Conjalka Vicky Crate Kenneth Depoy Jew Duncan Vonda Fugate Villiam Cakle David Carab Seana Garber Timothy Gurrola Ronald llartke Doug I a. llume Ruw-ell June Debra Jongkind Tina Keller Michael Kelly John Kennedy Terry Klein Thoma Krau Matt Kremp Krtaiine Marlin Sophomores Not Pictured Thoma MrAliater Sieve McDaniel Laurie Mclnto h David Me Kiel Kevin MrLme Keith McStirley Carol Mullin l.i a Peckal Jim Poorl John Rootr Pamela Ryden Robert Saif fell Danny Sailer Julie Schmidt Petra Shaffer John Shoupe Todd Snyder Dougla Stephani C-arol Stupar Ray Swan on John Tener Martha V alker Amy Writer Scot I Ve t Kcrr V illiam Sharon Williamum Thoma V iltfong Class of '83 85 Sophomores' Favorites in September, 1980 Flt«W Ml I. ulllr Ov Bun I Sr Bail Fnoril r 4io MaiMn .. I BU B x. r«ir FkmtT I ik I.K I S0H rmtuMom . i X. Smrkry mad ikr Auiil FiwHiCm. I fmp(« X.ZX C«Mr Fi-ikW I .imilinUr Horror X. Prllti M Ifc Vial F.MriMwfcjMt ... I. WlfA x.c,« FlforiU group . . I . At. DC X. ftt'O Sarrdumftra Fmiiu Mb wo , I. Jr4 ' « mi X Aral Hoff i Fulfil (null urtti .. I (Mirim .YrMoti. okn X F« Brnrlrr Fulfill KM 1. Bail (If)uMl X.CfeiCaMiraoJ Fulfil KlfM ... I.Al ftfffi i.SJtyFirU 86 Sophomores Controlling the activities of a school system i probably one of the hardest jobs there is. Every day the principal and assistant principals deal with problems that students never hear about. The counselors have their share of problems too. It's their job to keep the records of every single student at I.PUS up-to-date. They help solve problems, schedule classes, and help prepare the student's future, whether it is eollege or not. Faculty Works Hard at Problems 88 Administration. Faculty, and Staff 1. Arlo Wratphal. A t. Principal 2. Charlecn Coaand. Sophomore dam Counaelor 3. Robert Horat. Junior Clui Counselor I. Roper Smith. Senior CU«Counselor 5. Harriet Lehner. A t. Priniepal 6. Jack Hyde. Principal 7. Ron Clindanirl. Senior Claaa Counaelor 8. Sylvia Embree. Junior Clan Counaelor 9. John Kunze. Sophomore Claaa Counaelor 10. THE I mi.811.4 PORTE SCHOOL BOARD Jnvph TuhoUki. School Board Member; U’aync Johnson, School Board Member; Kenneth School. School Board Member; Jerry Mayra. President; Suaan Ijvrence, Vice President; Barbara Friedman, School Board Member: Jack Jonea. Secretary. Administration, Faculty, and Staff 89 Administration and Staff Keep School Running Smoothly I. Julie Kewler. A «at. Attendance Officer and In- School Snp en«ian Supervisor 2. Harriet Garrison, Library Aide 3. Jane Goad. Bookstore Clerk 4. Tom Yrvoloxki intently «ludie in the library. S. Rosemary Sack. Athletic Office Qerk 6. Ray Co . Athletic Director 7. Nancy McGriff. Media Specialist 8. l-ou Famiano, Attendance Officer 9. Fran St. Clair, Office Clerk 10. Betty Rackam. School Nurse I I. Phylli Cook. Attendance Office Clerk 12. Leona Collin . Office Clerk Many people have a part in all that goes on behind the «cenes at I.PUS The office personnel are kept busy answering phone . Tiling, keeping records, and many other job . The school nurse i kept occupied with all those students who just don't feel well enough toco to class. The Athletic Director is the one who keeps straight all those forms anyone who participates in a sport has to constantly fill out. Without all those people, the school would not run as smoothly as it does. . . ■• Administration, Faculty, and Staff l Staff Contributes to Student Welfare Everyone lakes a clean school and hot meals for granted. But many people have to work long and hard to achieve this. The custodians kept the school attractive both inside and nut. It was their job, among other things, to clean the blackboards, empty the wastebaskets, keep the windows clean, and sweep the hallways. Planning meals, serving them, and cleaning up afterwards were the jobs of the cooks. They prepared the meals, making it convenient for everyone to buy lunches at school. V2 Administration. Faculty, and Staff 1. Maurice Munson unite for the camera. 2 Jame Henn works to repair a locker. 3. May Masterson serves pins burden during lunch. 4. Dolly Schulta relate after a long day in the kitchen. 5. Clen Dew change a light bulb. 6. Ruth Tobar. head cook, prepare lunch. 7. COOKS: Rote one: Phylli Tibb . Icna Meathenon. Dolly Schulta, Ruth Tobar. Sally Sherrick; Rote tiro: Lauretta Hanson. Shirley Lehmann. Sylvia Purtha, Haviva Solaman. May Masterson; Rote three: Jen Reed. Linda Ada chik. Irene Singleton. Toni Foater, Debbie Saylor. 8. CUSTODIANS: Ed Purcell. Vernon Smith. Harry Sullivan. Ely Palandech, Nick Cemberling. Dale Collar. Clen Dew. 9. Sally Schulta and Shirley Lehmann prepare piaaa burger . Administration. Faculty, and Staff 93 Girls Help Throughout the Seasons Every season, fall, tinier or spring, you'll sec some girls in the school runn- ing around with different types of uniforms on. These are the girls who help our school teams. In the fall you’ll see the girls with a great hig jacket on and a bucket in their hands. These are the football team's water girls. The send water out for the football players and just add a little extra spirit for them. The winter brings wrestling and mat girls. These girls help keep score at wrestling meets. They also sell food at the concession stands. The girls in their black sweaters are sponsored by Mrs. Howell. Baseball and track are in the spring and they also have their helpers. The bat girls, in orange shorts and baseball socks, carry the bats from home base to the dugouts. They also give supportive yells to their favorite players. Track locker keep score of the track meets. They also do a lot of the timing of the races. Mrs. McGriff sponsors these girls in their big orange Slieer jackets. In the spring there is a sports queen crowned. It was at a home baseball double-header that Kathy Parthun was announced Spring Sports Queen. 1. Track locker wail for the end of a race lo po t ihc result . 2. Spring Sport Queen. Kathy Parthun. and Iter court. The) arc Bet ) Kabelin, Angie Hernaechi. Queen Kath) Parthun. Debbie Duncan, and Missy Sampson. 3. Mat girl Kell) Darling. I.u llafrrkamp. Debbie Kipp, and Angie Myer watch a wrr tling match. I. I.yn lleinold concentrate on the football game. 5. The track lockers gather around their sponsor Mr McGriff 6. I.ori Wcliver. (.arol Machek, and Michelle Brown wail at a football game for someone who needs water. T. Sharon McCorkel and Beck) Malt cheer ome runner on. 8. Berk) Malt . Sharon McGorkel. and Cheryl Near) display many mixed emotion that c mr with a track meet. Football ARSIT) FOOTBALL: front rou: Drrrk Irtgolc. Doug Schreiber. Dan Bur- ri . George Otwimnki. Kevin Kuhn. Dan V arm. Mike O'Neil. Mall Forrest. Jamie Principe. Andy Miller. Tom Hough; Rou tuo: Ron Reed. Rod Single- ton, Mike Nelkon. Mark Lindgren. Kirk Comcliu . Rick Deardurff. Matt Amor. Mall Rehlander, Roman Dnaba. Jeff Sha . Sieve Justice. Vince Sli- gler. Rou three: John Lombardo. Jim Catdick. Bill Phelan. Joe Urlnela. Steve Gaxdirk. Ron Meihany. Denni Rejak. Tom Mill . Jerome Heater , Re Borkovivki. Dale Bealor. Mike Fnchbacher, David Lay; Rou four: Jet Howell. Mike Ualliri, Mark Oindaniel. Brian Ololkki. Eric Yelich. Dick King Bill Siarhovie. Mark Ginther. Scon Sauer. Bob Fansclo . Doug Kuia, Dear Sever . Jerry Jai'kvon. 98 Football Gridders Shoiv Hope for Future Playing one of the Mate' tougheM sched- ules, the 1980 Slicers displayed some fine talent. The Slicers allowed only 833 yards rushing, their best since 1965 when they allowed 830 yards. The Slicers were led by John Lombardo. Rick Deardurff. and Dean Severs. Awards given this year were: Best Defensive Lineman. Bill Stachovic. who was also named a first team All Stater by I PI: Best Offensive Lineman. Tom Mills: Best Defen- sive Back. Dale Bealor: Best Offensive Back. John Lombardo: Slicers Award, Steve Car- dick: Lions MVP, Doug Schreiber. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL From rote: Mike Clindaniel. Tom Croaa, Tim Oil, Eric Chilnun. Mirk Petereon, Louie Lombardo, l) tr Duncan. Frank Klibiceiak, and Tnpp Keily; Rote ttco: Pal Creighton, Kevin Ebcrl), Mike Dubb . Jerry Stover. Jav Green. Rob Nell. Rich Wallen. Rich McCoy. Don Bowen, Jim Port, and Roy Shrneman: Rote three: Dave We t, Mark Breoeman, Gary Day. John Wallace. Jim Woltman. Greg BuUtcr. John Cof- feen. Gary Mills Ken Compton. Chri Bednar. Matt Heinen. Bob Streiter, and Tom Fivher. 1. An unidentified Sheer player attempt to block a punt tt two other Slicer teammate come to help. 2. Mike Ginthcr «how that football i n l all fun and game a he put an ice park on hi injured leg. 3. Doug Scheiber, with the help of hi teammate , run for a big gain. Football 99 Volleyball 100 Girls Deliver Unexpected 27-4 Record 1. Kim Zritcr w teh«- the varsity team play. 2. K rrn Rmrnow gel inwd op before ihe game. 3. Colleen Solmo , Kathy Maglio. and Kalby Parker rkeer (he team on. 4. Front row. Karen Roaenow, Teri Jasinowtki. Stacy Lan- dia. Liaa Levenhagrn. Manager Con Pril ; Hour two: Coach Debbie Parry. Sharon Roaenow. Jill Turak. Deniae Cain , Kelly Hannon. Chria Bunion. Diane Caina, Manager Jenny Baldua. 5. Diane Caina praelicea her bump before the game. 6. Front row: Manager Cori Prill. Sandy Overrayer, I.iaa Stricter. Colleen Solmo . Kathy Maglio: How two: Coach Larry Sheagely. Kim Zeiter, Sheri Lee. Rhonda Chrialian. Kathy Parker 7. Rhonda Chrulian liatena during time-out. 8. Sharon Roteno lake a break. 9. Coach Debbie Parry etplaina a play while Liaa Levenha- gen liatena. The piri voile) ball finished the season with a I)AC title anti a 27 and I record. The leant went to sectionals. They won two games and lost the third to Michigan City Rogers. Mis Debbie Parry said. They did better than I expected. We ended up 2nd in the state. Over all it was a good season. The spectators also agreed and said. They are very good players.” Stacy Landis, the most valuable player, said the team did better than she thought they would. Nominated for most improved player was Vicky Pavey. LPHS Opp. W M.CEbion 1. Oregon Davi L W Riley L U Highland L W tlamniond Gavil L W S.B.Si. Joc L W Hobart L u Brn I)« i. 1. L Highland W Columini Faal 1. W Scymorr 1. U P«r) Meridian 1. W John Glenn L U Portage L W Valpo L W North Jtidwm L u Merillville L L Adama W W Midi. Marian L 1 MeCutcheon 1 W Fort Wayne L L Adam W 1. S. B. Clay W U M. C. Roger L U CheMerto J w New Prairie L u CMA L % Che lrrlon L • Marquette L L M. C. Roger W 'olleyball 101 Swimming 102 Swimming Slicerettes Dive at State The 1981 girl ' swimming and diving team achieved a record of 87 and 5. The team captains are Kathy Parthun. Sharon McCorkel, and Laura Locke. The MIP went to Sue Howe and Carol Finlay. The Laurie Mueller Mental Attitude award and most valuable went to Kathy Parthun. Our diver were exceptionally lough. said head coach Sue Nipple. We could always depend on them to score points. Senior Kathy Parthun placed fifth at the state sw im meet. Kathy Parthun is a very talented diver and we will really miss her, said Miss Nipple. As a team the girls placed second at Elkhart diving Invit.. sixth at Conference, sixth at September swim, and seventh at Sectionals. First year coach Sue Nipple said about her first team, I am really looking foward to next year and an even better season. I-PI1S Opp. 83 M. C. Elston 89 124 S. R. LaSalle 47 50 Chesterton 112 121 Mich. Marian 45 64 Merrillville 106 118 Plymouth S3 95 New Prairie 77 107 Ia wcII ' 65 67 '1 C. Rogers 105 9| Hobart 78 S9 Valpn 113 108 Portage 63 1. 1-aura l.ockr thow off her butterfly form. 2. Cindy Jongkind lrrtche before the DAC wim meet. 3. Sharon McCorkrl utlchn diving competition. I. Doing coach John Shei observe diving competition. 3. Kathy Parthun concentrate on her nett dive. 6. Sandy Myer review thr wim meet line up. 7. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM: Eroni row: Diane Parthun. l-aura Locke. Amy Odell. Sandy Myrn, Kathy Par- thun. Carol Finlay ; Row luo: Robin Clark. Sue Howe. Dawn Bay . Barb Floyd. Joanne Bru h, Kim Koon ; Row ihrer: Cindy Colar. Julie Wheeler, Gina Rucker. Jackie Jongkind. Sharon McCorkrl. Cindy Jongkind. Judy Novrrnke. 8. Julie Wheeler winu brrant. 'trimming 103 Swimming 104 Swimming Slicer Swimmers Show Some Speed Tin Slicer boys swimming leant had a successful record of ten wins and scven losses. They were 5th in the conference, lilt in sectional , and 29th at state. Many records were set this year. Kevin Heck set records in the 200 free, 200 IM, 100 breast, and 500 free. Also he was a part of the record breaking medic) relav team with Alan Stevens. Rich Finley, and Chris Bednar. Kevin was the sectional champ ami conference champ in the 100 breaststroke. He placed 1 0th at the state meet in 100 breast and 200 IM. The medlev relav team was ranked 1 5th going into the slate finals. 1 Kevin Orel, finds time to rc t before hi- performance at state. 2. Mr.Shei watches one of hi diver and like what he •CCS, 3. Doug Hardest) pushes it until the finish in brrastslroke. t. Itieh Finlrv get read) for hi leg of the medley rcla) . o. Alan Steven practice hi baekstrokr start. r Kevin Heck and lihri Bednar palirntlv listen for the re uli of their race. T Mr. Shn ha something to av to the medlev relav team. 8. Kirh Finley falls asleep after a grueling rare. SWIMMING Front row: Chri Bfdntr. Ernie llamti). Dave la rrnrr, Jeff X are. Man Steven . Kevin Beck. Hu h Finlc). Grata Beck. Dave Alexander; Hou Ivo. llurl Morrwon. Tom Flo)(I. Eric Ghalman. Shaun l-ile. Gref l.aun. John I .ana lord. DjvuI Wildheart. Tom Suria- L.P.H 131 I III Klklinrt Central l«owcll_ Garv Vi irt Griffith Roger IN-nn Chenlertoii Riley Crown Point Valpo Opp. 96 69 38 61 62 67 V4 118 I 09 uimmin H Tennis Tennis Sparkles at LaPorte High LaPorte tennis girls had another suc- cessful season, winning their fourth sec- tional in a row. They compiled a 12-4 record, 5-1 in the conference. Playing number one singles, Jennifer Niewiadomski was runner up in the sec- tional meet which qualified her for regionals. The doubles team of Diane Cains and Michelle Brooks was also runners up in the sectional only to be beaten by their teammates Staci Landis and Denise Cains. This qualified all four of them. Staci and Denise qualified for the state meet held in Indianapolis. Jennifer Niewiadomski was voted most valuable.. Jane Tibma received the most improved award. Captains were Jennifer Niewiadomski and Denise Cains. 1. Beth Sherrik concentrate while Carol Mull in return the ball. 2. April Frehan and Jodi lleidrn watch a tenni match while waiting for their match to atari. 3. Staci Landi watche the ball a it near the center of her racket. t. Michelle Brook aerve to an unlucky opponent. 5. The number one aingle player Jennifer Niewiadomaki return the ball with a great backhand mote. 6. JIM OR VARSITY TENNIS: Front row: Coach LeRoy, April Keehan. Jennifer Catper, Linda LeRoy. Robin Jo ne , and Jodi Hriden; Rou tiro: Linda Hupp. Sundai Cothran. Jane Tibma. Jodi Cloutier, I-on llamer. Robin Friedman. 7. VARSITY TENNIS: Front row: Carol Mullins, Chris Bunion. Beth Sherrik, Tere a Martin. Mic- helle Brook : Row two: Diane Cains, Debbie Cur- rin. Stari l.andi . Dentw Cain , Jennifer Niewia- doimki. Coach LeRoy. hint i LPHS OPP 7 Lake Central 0 7 New Pram.- 0 7 l v fU 0 2 South Bend Vdama yfort Main. HomOtead 5 LaPortr 11 S. B. Adama 10 1 ( ul.r, M.I.um Acodem) 4 7 . South BrndOaV I Itil Lafa rllt- Double louforj 2 =JT-L1 Mumter _Tfa UMi ' -IpaTMO Merrillville 3B5SS I 0 6 M. C. EUton 1 al’ortr Invitational 1 Fort ta ne Luere 16 Mu 15 §6 LaPorle Chevterton 6 1 South Bend St. Joe 4 7 M.T Ko rm 0 S KlkliarI Memorial 2 1 ElVbart Central 3 4 Hobart 0 7 Portage 0 Tennis 107 Tennis The 1981 Buys' tennis team finished the sea- son with an overall record of 21 and 3. The nctters won Sectionals and Regional . At Semi- State they won against Concord but lost to South Bend Adams. This year's captain was Greg Johnson. Most improved player was earned by Mike Kramer. Jay Seegers was voted most valuable player and was also awarded All-State. Netters Win Regionals IOH Tennis LPIIS Opp. 1. S. B. Riley W U Valpo L U Hobart L « 1 jlumicre L- U Highland L L Lafayette Jeff W W Chesterton L « M. C. LUton L W M. C. Rogers L V Portage L « Merrillville L V Valpo L LaPorte Invit. L Hobart L « Chesterton L w Mich. Marian L « Culver M.A. L M. C. Roger 1. « Portage 1. Merrillville L Setlionah Hanover Central L « Uwell L % Valpo L Regional Gary U'irt L Semi Slate Concord L L S. B. Adams « 5 1. Greg Johnmn return ihf ball a Kevin Beck look on. 2. Dave Alrundrt works hard for ihr return. 3. Bob LeRoy concentrate on the ball. I. Kevin Beck trb up for a back hand while Greg Johnton watches. 5. Dean Reed return the er e with confidence. 6. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM: Front rou: John Mar- •hall. Dave Garwood, Paul Terxino. Jon Mohney. Dave Alexander, Dean Rred, Ale Vaccarino. Brent Bamn, Mr. LeRoy; Rote lico: Kevin Beck, Marty Cain . Bob LeRoy. Drumnt Otborn. Jay Seegrr . Paul Han. Scott Joseph, Greg Johnson, Mike Kramer. Jim Macalka. Tennis 109 Golf Girls Golf Keeps the Ball Rolling I in Coif mis 198 191 217 193 202 181 195 193 191 194 195 Knox Munster Roger ___________ Elston 258 Merrillville 235 Hobart 246 Andrean 228 Valpo 202 Portage 217 New Prairie 227 Chesterton '• Showing some fine golfing this year, the 1980 girls golf team finished with a 9 and 2 record, placing in the DAC Confer- ence. The nine hole average for the girls this year was as follows: Liz Criessen. 45.8; Debbie Duncan. 52.2; Kathy Coleman. 46.3; Michelle Ohlis. 50.7; Wendy Klinghcil. 52.4: Marti Boston. 57. Some awards given were: Most Valuable Liz Griessen; Most Improved Mic- helle Ohlis; All Conference Liz Cries- sen; First team Kathy Coleman and Michelle Ohlis. honorable mention. 1. Wendy Klingbril •■atche carefully a he fin- ohe her •'•inf;. 2. Li Grriucn find oul that ihr and wi t made for the roiirvc a hr chip oul with half the beach behind the ball. 3. Michelle Qhli inspect a putt that lie before her. I. Debbie Duncan carefully watchr the ball after •he putt it. 5. GIRL’S GOLF. Marti Boston. Debbie Duncan. Kath Coleman, lit Grieiwen. Michelle OhIU, Wendy Klingbeil, and Kim Kubeja. 6. Kathy Golrman putt a chip shot onto thr green. Golf Boys Golf Keeps Putting Away Thr 1981 box's golf Irani finished their season with a 17 win and 2 loss record finishing first in the DAC. The DAC record w as I 0 w ins and 2 losses. The averages for eaeh varsity golfer were: Scott Uebelc. 39.5: Duane Boreherding. 40.8: Jim Pycb. 41.4: Steve Taylor. 44.5; Mariano Sanchez. 13.3; Mike Plants. 14.5: Brian Garwood. 42.8: Tom Nowak. I I; and Ernie llambv. 40.6. Scott L’ebele received the Low Average Award and also Most Greens Hit. Duane Boreherding took the Best Putting Average. Along with I’ebele he made the All Con- ference Team. Ucbcle was also voted MNP for the Duncland Conference. I . Ilium- Ihirilirriliug chip the lull in fur a par 2. Scott I rbclr .mil.-- iltrr hr iiimo oil I of ihr Irrr on I hr fir l holr. 3. Jim Pii-h follow through a «hot on ihr numbrr llirrr grrrn. I. Krnir llamb) nu ril thr putt. S. Mariano Sanrhri look into llir «UII aftrr hiltifue tu- ba 11 out of thr rough. Go 113 Basketball Girls Achieve Best Record in History 1. Drbbif Ponti«r mlrhn ihf ball. 2. Anita Buchanan grab the ball. 3. It i a long reach for Slaci l-andi . I. Lyn Swaruon guard with greedy hand . 5. Tram and apretator watch thr game inlrnirly. 6. Pam Hawelfeldt and Angie Pair are trying to memorize tbr play. • Front rote: Nancy DeRovcr. Staci landi . Pam Hawl- frldt. Anita Buchanan. Debbie Pontirr; Rote two. Anal. Coach Barbara Hooper. U a I.evenhagon, Linda Stowell. Shari lee. I.yn Swanton. Angie Pair, Kathy Colman, Coach Ron Clindanicl. 8. Front rote: Gina Burger. t.i«a Stricter, Pam Cochran. Cory Priti. Sandy Ovcrmeyer. Kathy Parker; Rote two: Coach Barbara Hooper, Sheri Harder, Sheri lee, Julie Mat- hia«. Jane Tibma. Barb Richie. Denue Cain , Jenny Mover, Julie Burlingham. Manager 4 lit Basket ball skelballUS 1? « ynJBMfe JU , MIS Opp. 78 Vrw Pratrir it| 60 S. B.CIUt 61 1 60 Hammutul Cavft .4 53 MrrrillvMIc 42 66 llobart ' 5 60 John (Hftin 65 John S«lamv Dili 16 alpar.iK, 65 M.C Maion •0 S6 M t! Kngm m 33 70 S. B. Riley 2 77 Ft Wayne North 66 68 North Judum 13 63 S. B. Rile) 16 73 Oregon Oat i .37 51 4 St. J.te 50 17 VOinlrrtim 50 72 61 P. %g£, 46 M injurii. M CFI.i.in 38 47 It M. C. Roger to r.l South Net ton 47 SO Chesterton 61 The LaPorle girl basketball team had the hot record in it hi torv this year. Their record was 19-4 (JV 14 4) with a conference record of 4 2. They won both the Warsaw Tourney and the Sectional. In the last three years they had a record of 50- 10 and had 23 straight home wins. The four seniors who helped make this record are Anita Buchanan. Kathy Coleman. Debbie Ponsier. and Pam liasselfeldt. Lynn Swanson was voted most valuable player and Debbie Ponsier. most improved. Staei Lan- dis had the most rebounds with 221. Lyn Swan- son had the best freethrow average with 65.3%. Basketball 1(i Basketball Slicers Produce Best Record Since 65- 66 VARSITY BASKETBALL From « Mike Micky. Chri. Cornelius Umar Coach Dan ttoodro . A m i. Coach Dave Reed. Don Crilct, Jim Fleming. Dunlap. Joe Slrvin. Ilnr Palmer, Sieve Ebert. Rod Clark: Row I wo: Aw«l. Scot! I'ebrle, Dave Backer. Paul Cain . Coach Joe Oli . The 1980-1981 La Porte Slicer basketball team with the help of the new head coach Joe Otis finished with their best record since the 65- 66 season. Their final record was 13-8. Along with Joe Otis came the Twilitc Zone. The Slicer record was not the only thing to be proud of. The Slicers also beat Klston twice in a season, the first time since 1955. The season ended with Don Crites earning the Most Valuable Player and Jim Fleming getting the Most Improved. 1. Mike Maglrj xrm to be trying lo oul-jump ihc ball a Sieve Ebert looluon. 2. After recovering a loo r ball. Jim Fleming, decide lo keep the ball himarlf but find hi opponent jumping in on the action. .A. Jim Kabacinvki give a ign of relief a the referee call a foul on 2 t of Ekton. 4. Joe Slrv in fall out of bound a l- m r Dunlap goc for the ball. 5. Lamar Dunlap cautiousl) look at the ball a Joe Slrvin take life easy a he cheer Dunlap on. Jl .XI OR i’ARSITY BASKETBALL: t'runl row: Hoi Stricter. I)an Cole. Brian Ur t. Mark Doii ! ., Kell) Kubit. Mike Barthrl, Dave Planta. Mike Mike Ihibb . Phil O'Neal. Mark Hill. Mike Stetiak. Ken Monsman: Row two: Yozinan. Matt llrincn. Gar) Da). Hand) % right, Coat'll Dan Woodrow Wrestling 118 Wresiling LaPorte Keeps Producing State Champs Placing twelfth in Mate. Coach Chuck Ford, came up with another Mate champ Jerry Jack- son. Ending with a 6-7-1 record, the wrestling team placed third in the Duneland Conference, first in sectionals, regional , and semi-state. The team won the LaPorte Triple Dual and came in a third in the Mooresville Ind. Jerry Jackson was voted MVP. Most Improved was Rich Kemiel, Coaches award went to Troy Coats and Tom Mills. Troy Coats also won the Kray Take Down Award. Jerry Jackson also won Kray Pin Award and Dr. Farnsworth Award. 1. Vince Stigler iho • sign of relief u he get ready to takr hi opponent down. 2. Troy Coats playing Houdini and neaping from his oppo- nent. 3. Troy Coats is all smiles as he has his opponent down in tony. 4. Jerry Jackson and teammate Jeff Howell takr a break from a meet and enjoy the newspaper. 3. Jerry Jackson is being crowned State Champ. 6. THE 1980-1981 WRESTLING TEAM: From row: Jo Thoth, Tom Mills, Troy Coats. Danny McSurrly; Rote two: Tom Cota, Brett Major, Jerry Jackson. Jeff ilowrll, Jeff Shaw, Matt Amor, Vince Stigler. Rich Kemiel. C. J. Stence. and Coach Chuck Ford. 7. Rich Kemiel applies a bar arm tilt for two points, as coach Cola looks on in the hark. 8. Jeff Howell grts into position to start wrestling with a determined look of victory on his face. 9. Coach Cots and Coach Ford take an interesting look at the score board. Gymnast 120 o CO Gymnaslii' Gymnastic Team Finishes Sixth Year This is ilii sixth year the LaPorle gym- nastic lean lias been in existence. Diane Blakemore has been coaching the team for four years now. This year, the team had a losing record of 5-7. Returning Ictterwomen were Nikki llcidcn. Jo) Beoknell, Lisa Knowllon, Beck) Cotter. Cathi Miller. Kim Blake. Tami Bernacci. Miss) Sampson, Chris Lembcris. Voted for most xaluable was Teri Bernac- chi: improved was Joy Becknell. 1. Angie Meindl concentrates on her routine. 2. Jane llail«- moves carefully and dramatically on ilie lieam. 3. Nikki lleidrn end her routine on ihe floor. I Tami Brmirrhi enjoy being on the beam. S. (!hri Amber think of her next ntunt on her floor e erei e. i From row l.i a Knoslton, Wrndi Shaffner. Jane Hailey. Joy Bccknell. Margo Pli . Mi ) Samp- •on. t.hri 1-rmbrrU. Nikki lleiden. lireky (Roller; Rou luo. Coach Diane Blakemore. Patti Bealor. Pam Ryden. Angle Mu-ndl. Ten Bernarchi. Tami Bernacehi. Cathi Aliller. Kim Blake, Chri Amber . Miehelle Contrail . Robin ('lark. Griffith Portage I liC lila.lit l.owrll li «ierton M C. FJ.ton alpo No Prairr Mrrrillvillr MC. Ko pm Motiart Viuih Oiiiral Cheerleaders, Pom Pons, Majorettes Spirit Is High at LPHS The cheerleaders were sponsored by Mrs. Alexander. They promoted spirit at all of the football and basketball games with chants, cheers, and dances that were practiced very hard after school. Mrs. Goad sponsored the pom pons. They raised money by working at the conces- sions stands at football games for camp in the summer. They performed their highly spirited routine at half time of the basketball games. The band's pom pons and twirlers also added a lot to LPHS spirit. They worked hard making up routines to dance, kick, march and twirl to the music of the band at half-time of the football games. They went to New Orleans Mardi Gras to march with the rest of the band. 1. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: From rote: Shelly Roberto; Row tiro: Terri Jasinowski; Rotr three: Kathy Patalurh. Debbie Ryden. Miwi Samp- •on, Tami Bernacchi. 2. Kathy Parthun kick high at half lime of a foot- ball lime. 3. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Karen 'R uroter. Judy Quackenbuth. Shelly Green. Marti PIU. Klaine Hunt, and in the middle. Amy Price. t. The cheerleaders “fire up at a pep session. 5. Cheryl Gloyeske twirl the flag for a grandstand full of people. 6. BAND POM PONS• Front row: I auric Luther, Debbie Phillip . Chert I Clwwlw, Kathy Parthun; Row two: Jorllrn Moryl. Helen Protan, Cindy Rejar. Pam Jensen, Kathy Cooper, Diane Garrrlt. 7. POM PONS: Front row: Co-captains Michelle Hurley and Jody Surowiee; Row two: Ann Tobar, Laurie Luther, Connie Vomak, Regina Browder. Kelly Jone , and Lit Haverotoek; Row three: Sarah Piper. Kathy Cooper. I.e lie Kesling. Jill Turak, Lb Robinson, Irene Velich. Kim Moran. Mary Attar. Renee Hurley. Mary King. Kim Raymond. 8. BAND MAJORETTES: Front: Chris I .ember it; Standing: Jodi Post. Kim Raymond, Sandy Curry, Doreen Sleinke, and Kelly Raymond. 9. Laurie Luther, Kim Moran, and Irene Yelich patiently wait for the routine to start. Intramurals Intramurals Gives Everyone a Chance to Participate 1. Rand) Banir congratulate Irani member . 2. W ill Power roarhe a game of ba ketball. 3 1981 BASKETBALL CHAMPS: Front rote: Andy Miller. Dean Sever , Paul Shuta. Tony llaiue ; Row two: Will Power. Jeff l mon . Rob Nr I won. Bill Mor e. Ted Church. I Mark Jongkind and Brian Maye talk about ihrir game, while Kathv Cooper watchr a game. 5. m BASKETBALL CHAMPS Front row Howard Miller. Bobby Holme . Dave June., Tommy Johnvoit; Row tuo Bernard Ijiufmann. Mark Peterwon. Richard Mine.. Bulrh Singleion. 6. Everyone talk about the wore . 8. IWI K)lJ.FYBALL CHAMPS: Front row: Ketin Perachke. Mike Solmo , Urano E po ilo. t hink Smith. Rote two Mark Maltering. Rick Wright. Randy Banir, Scott L'ebrlr. V. 1981 PISG POSC CHAMPS: Jamie Edward , Chrnty Dunham. Jeff Swan on. Dirk Srhnablr. Brian Mayr . Rick Hutton. Mike Kramer. Marria McKeever. It). Mark Mattering get ready for a good art. 124 Intramtirah Intramurals 1. 1981 BASEBALL CHAMPS: Front rote: John l.ombar- do. Louie l mh rd . Kc in Kuhn. Doug Shannon, lanur Dunlap; Non two: Bernard laiufmann, Kirk Cornelius, Bob Netum, Scoll Nclton, Mark Mi nuxni. Denui Hrjak. Rick Drardurff. Will Power. 2. Pam Cockran grab for the ball while Pam llawclfeldt i right behind her to take it awa 3. Who will get thi rebound? •t. Diane Blakemore give a band to Beck) Colter. 5. A «Indent watches for the rebound. 6. Dot.a leap for the ball. 7. Dol.a look for a teammate. Intramurali 127 128 Track Girls Have Another Undefeated Season Mr. Gangwcr' girl track team had another undefeated dual season. They iImi beat out a tough John Adam team to win the Mishawaka Prince Relays. The Merrillville team that beat LaPorte last year in the con- ference meet wasn't ■ strong this year; in every meet against the Pirate , the Slicen easily won. They were conference champ and sectional champs. A new event wa added this year the 1600 meter relay. This replaced the 800 medley relay. Before the state finals, the l.aPortc team had the fourth best lime in the state. They thought they would be going to state but they were surprised in regional by Gary Roosevelt, and the Slicers did not qualify for the state meet. LaPorte sent more people to the regional in Lafayette than they ever did. They were ahead the whole time, but in the very last event, the 1600 relay, they finished third and lost some necessary point , while the wrong team gained the points. The meet con- cluded with LaPorte third with IS points; Gary Roosevelt, second with 46 points; and regional champs Gary West with 47 point . Three people went down to Indianapolis on May 29 for the state meet. Julie Wheeler placed fourth in the disc it with Angie Pate seventh. Chris Moran competed in the 100 meter hurdles, but failed to get out of the trial . The captains were Kathy Parthun. Chris Moran, and Terry Stigler. Most Valuable was Chris Mom). Most Improved was Tammy Blake. The Mental Attitude award went to Kathy Parthun. At the Spring Sports Ban- quet. Kathy was honored with the female senior athlete award. There were eight records established out of 16 events this year. Chris Moran brought her own record down in the 100 meter hurdle to I 4.9 seconds; the 800 meter relay team of Traey Mullen, Marti Kowalrzyk. Kathy Par- thun, and Terri Stigler broke the old record to make it 1:4S.6; Kathi Harnett lowered her own mark in the 1600 meter run to 5:34.9; Parthun. Jenny Moyer, Mullen, and Kowalczyk tied the 1976 record of 50.4 in the 400 meter relay; Debbie Philip broke last year's record to make the 800 meter run 2:29.4; Angie Pate now has the record in the shot pul at 38'll « : discus was thrown a record 130'9 by Julie W heeler; and because the 1600 meter relay is a new event, it is an automatic record of 4:06.1. by the team of Kathi Maglio, Kathy Cooper, Moyer, and Moran. 1. Kathy Cooper unin to broi another girl in the 100 meter run 2. Julie V Heeler thro , the shot pul ilh superb form 3. Julie Mag try. Angie Pale, and Sherri Hauler alrh in- tensely aa Julie Wheeler thro the Ik i put. • . Jenny Moyer. Sue Mullins, and Chria Moran run the hurdle speedily. 5. Sheila 1 hite concent rale on beating a Nr Prairie run ner in the 1600 metre run. 6. Marti KovalrsyV and Kathy Parthun constitute the perfect handofC in the 800 meter relay ■ • . Some of the laPorte team armup before the Ne« Prairie meet. 8. The gun sounds, and Tracy Mullen starts the 800 meter relay. 9. Nancy deRoser atrhr something other than the meet hile a fan Matches «hat he rame for. 10. Debbie Philips listen to the instructions gum before the 800 meter run. I I In the 1600 meter relay Kathi MagUo hands off to Kathy Cooper after the Cary West tram already made the handoff at regional in lafayrttr 12. Mr Cangwrr lime onr of his runners a Diane Fuller • atrhr the runner. I 3.Marti Ko ale«yh leans at the finish line to in anothrr 100 meter run. Track Track GIRLS TRACK From rou Manager Diane Fuller. Marti Kowalcayk. Angie Me i ml I. Jenny Moyer. Kaihy Parthun, Chria Moran. Terri Stigler. Laurie Mrlnloth. Diane Parthun, l.upe tapes, Sandy Overmyer. Manager Sue Fit- xgerald: Rou luo: Kalin Maglio. Sheila V hite. Kalhi Harnett. Mary taRoy. taRoy. Julie U heeler. Jo Moryl, Jenny Noe. Sherri Harder. Tammy lilake. Nancy deRoaer. Debbie Philip-, Sue Noonan. Diane Decker. Angie Pate. Nancy k right. Sue Mullm-. Amy ilowell. Beth Campbell. Kathy Cooper. Tracy Mullen, and Julie Magley Andre an Penn Cary U trl Track 130 Track Four Records Broken The 1981 boys track team had an 8-3 record. They also came in third in conference. This year there were four records broken. The) were: the 400 meter relay (43.8) b) Mike McGinnis. Kod McCoy, Wayne Hewitt, and Dale Bealor; the 300 meter low hurdles (38.8) by Dale liealor: the 400 meter dash (49.8) by Rod McCoy; and the discus (154'5 ) by Eric Yelich. 1. BOYS TRACK: front rou Kevin Kalvey. Jrff Pugh. W ay nr llrwiti. Mike McGinnis. Chris Comrliis. Cap) Oalr Bealor. Capi. Kric Yelich. Capl. Itod McCoy. Jay Serger . Kevin Bn k. Doug Steinke. Mike Salmo . and Grey l.ann; Row two: Coach Barlhrl. Kip Shuler. Kay HorkoM.ii. Greg Green. SImv.ii l.ile. Hob Ashcraft. John I Inter. Mall While. Mike Ki.hbacker. Kod Smglrton, Jeff McMurray. Doug Sharp. Hill Simms. I loach lam Kamiano 2. Kod McCoy lakes a flying leap in I hr long jump. 3 Rod Singleton ihross the shot pul. •I. On your marks . . . Cel el . . . 5. Jeff Pugh carries llie baton al a ijuick pacr in hr, relay. 6. Dale liealor gives over one of many hurdle successfully. Track 131 132 ba a C 5 a- Baseball Keeps Bats Swinging Up to Semi-State In the last game before slate. Fort Wayne ended the Sheers dream of being crowned State Champs for the fourth time. The Sheers' final 1981 record was 34 and 3 u record they tied with 1976 and 1979. Records broken during the year were: Moat runs scored Doug Schrieber. 47 Home runs Mark Mattering. 6 Stolen bases Doug Schrieber. 28 Most appearances Rick Wright. 27 The Outstanding Senior Athlete Award went to Don Crites. Two players Rick Wright and Mark Mattering took the Most Valuable Player award. LaPorte now has claimed 13 sectional titles and II regional titles in 22 years under the direction of Coach Ken Schreiber. In these 22 years. Sehreiber has built a record of 546 119. 1. I Krug S Srnbrr Jlilc vafrl) into third lv«- during a Kumr janir againtl MrrriUt ill 2. Slt rr Kimmilo rUim thr «tiorul rSampiuruKip. 3. Aftrr making a up r rit h at Son . catcher UtilCritragrli St man, I. Mark Marmrrnip. ith a potitor rtprnaion. alidr Komraafrl, I ‘AHSU ) BASF HALL: Front ton: Mdil ri l.ukr (•rouinin. Mike Maglry. Kandy Banic. Kill Ada.rhik. Mike Millrr. I) n Crite . Kick Wright. Darren tojcifrtak.Cir) Day. Jay Nirndorf. Mark Maiuiering. Manager John Mar. •hall: How Iwo; A i lant Coach Date Par cll. him JohtiMUi. Doug Schrcilicr. Terry Schoof. Kric Tomal. Bob I eKny. Jim Lippen . Joe Bren- da. Steve Flier I. Kevin PerM'hke.l)ean Sever , Coach Ken Schreiber. Jl NIOH I AHSIrY: From rou Manager Tom Fi hrr. Bill NcImhi. Jeff Strigely, Bob Kent. Mike Dubbu. Kandy V right. Dave Plantr. Tom Mrvnlnv .ki. Mark Dotigla , Ken Altgowrr. Terry Schoof. Howard Millrr. Man rr Brian ttr«t; How two: Coach Davr Bred, Brent Barnr . Fred Tagliaferi. Mike Jo rph. Mark Prtrrxin. Dirk Dew. Scott Davi . Tom l rr- mody, Kevin Skagg . Him! Nell. Sieve Bruner. Kieh Kennrdv. V i tanl oaeh Kd Gilliland. l.u Cross Country 134 Cross Country Runs With New Coaches The crow couniry team experimented with a co-coaching program thin year. Thin was Mr. Barthel' and Mr. Famiano' first year of coaching a crow country team. They have worked together in track since 1977 and their skill have shown in the crow country record, a very successful 9-3. Coach Barthel told that the third place finish in conference was thrilling.” Also, the team qualifying for the regional and semi- state was a rarity in LPHS cross country. Out of 23 teams in the Hobart Invitational, our harriers came out on top. The placing of two squad members on the All-Conference team was frosting on the cake, Coach Bar- thel explained. Coach Famiano felt that pictures 3 and 6 summed up this year. Senior Mike Solmo , junior Kevin Falvey, and senior Doug Steinke add a lot to the team. “We had five really good people.” He expressed. If you have the athletes, you don’t have to worry. Coach Famiano wondered, What can you do for guy who can run that fast?” The coaches were pleased with the success of the team during their first crow country sea- son. The cross country program has been given an excellent boost from this year's squad. Mr. Barthel explained. Hopefully it will become a permanent thing! 1. l.aPorte get off to a great start against Calumet. 2. Kathi Harnett struggles to the end. 3. After a grueling race. Doug Steinke doe a lonely warm-down. 4. Kevin Falvey anxiously wail for the results of the first meet. 5. Tom Owen and Greg I.aun listen as the Solmo family congratulates Mike after hi victory. 6. Through the whole season, it wa neck and neck with Kevin Falvey and Mike Solmo . 7. (loach Famiano take time out of a difficult prac- tice to smile. 8. (loach Barthel consoles one of his runner . 'ross- 135 Country CROSS COUNTRY: Front rote: Mike BirlWI, Kfiin Falvey. Doug Steinke. Yakub. Rick llriw, Terri Dirdrirk. Bob Dorman, l.inda Herman. Shaun Lile. Doug Sharp, Mike So I mo . Gref; Laun, Mike Steniak. Don Falep, I.ou Kami- and Kalhi Harnell. ano: Row two: Crrg Wheeler. Cbriaty Dunham. Jeff Gray, Tom Own . Abdul r W. J ve fina y maJe it. (jraduation day wets Way 3 . .9 u as sunny and beautifu maliny i possible for llr graduation exercises lo be befJ at —J iwanis Oie d. We istened alleniii r y as Ur. IfJooJen spobe of tbr accomp isbments a person tan yain. Dbere were f 40 students in ibe t ass of 8 . One of br seniors yot a standiny ovation. Everyone bat an unexpected surprise when Uave rJ.au rene e received bis dip onta. .JJe u as in an accident on Prom Viybt and was una b e to attend tbe prom, but to everyone S de iybt be showed up to accept bis dip oma. J7be reactions of my c aSSmateS were many. Some ert ed Others. Abe JJucby Urn , yr frdto et tbe uor dbnow of bis freedom, wli e others stood in shoch. Another experience of my Senior year that ui be remem bered a ways. 7 ibe So nos. va edictorian, yets a con• yratu ations bandsbabe from a fef our c assmate. CyrretinyS from the yrad. IVoody Cab e an dUi ane Cains smi e as tbe c ross-over of tbe tasse tabes p acr. 138 Gradualio _ dni a ut l, proper g. utnun an, d jbaun Js 'Smmger matre Sure Connie H omaclr is dressed graduate malres sare tL dip oma is signed. Fiile - Kramer deads tie procession. Graduation 139 . dlAe 981 Jo Aoo j ioard. 2. A eyyir (CtanS act epls Ais difdonut u-i A a smi e. JL.J WsgrJoAnC. Will, y V rs I A, ineota ion. 3. fdAe 98 di(Aoo ddoard. 4. f Ar 98 yradualiny t ass of d A d . 5. di uden s islen inl. nl ij to Arir Speaker. 6. HA' iant TVooden addressed fAr jradaa es. 7. di udenfs find fAeir p ates. 8. Wr. dint itA !, IAt studenls uAere o 9o. IW Graduation jMiL querns worhrt hard to win. J rri 'Jtn oli was unior qurrn ■ Ckrit -Ktrrson was euitrdwhen she was trounedf unior quern. 142 .Sophomore quern. The hi ouer. was rra y happy duriny her hout u-ith roya ty. « y (annnn 44 44 Jfint H ut a la rnmfr a 4 4 4' iouft e 44 hr Cj. A . ( rnt y dihuffnrr ftu !trd hn III trough a Hr uin of n .7 , yir l in f fd iad a great idea uirn I try purr l tr annua $ ■ ddormufon I afrntinr i -fiuy. . Vfitter irurt -fiuni r U’ttJ n oi of fun for everyone u io attended. :1L high ii ioofual dn orated ui i iearts and everyw ere .9 foo trd tr ftin t andrrd dr oru ion t rrmin ded ntr lint ii was u mtinr i fidir room spuri edui i it lifter gfow. V y dtt r ttnd. 9 dun i ed it ffniyll io iir mujii of fruit f rnuyrrir. fidie dame slttrlrd ui 9tOO und failed unii 2.-00. .9 a drd i tr resident of f .id.. -fie Hit -fiunutn. ion iir yueens « err tioien. fiir lofdme point i were given io memlers for em i projet! iiey partitipatedin. .'dir yir l ui i iir molt points in end tfall u al trownedgttren of ier ifaSS. On r wu of tie uioofwas detonated ui ti fitt e ieart- siaped piffoul. mipif ou iud tie name of a iiiup e on it. .9 wi ff u nay.i ir a great reminder of tie uontfrrfuftime .9iud at tie gM G. H. Furmul 145 It 6 Prom Prom 147 .. ally . f agar u as taugll pulling ler garter on Iter Ja r. (jrty ur is ant f ayanne lorn arrit-eJ a ill r ale for lie prom. fetly . f onou i z an JMW- •if fiery Jut arner enjoyed retry dante. I ‘tS Prom .9'jusi yot lad from tie prom. . 9l wai I fir iri niyit of my fife. Dt i ar td wifi a de icious dinner a a fumy restaurant. Dien we went to lie prom. Die Ch ic wai decorated iit a maynificent yarden wili a maniion icene on i aye and a yuxelo for lie queen t dance, foie lre iiei decora ed fie doori, and f ouers utrroun dedlie irici u a ft. We dancedfor awii e to raii 71 rnayrrir and lien went dote ni airi. Die ower eve ie d a cony omeralion of mura s wiici continued lie lie me of diiariny lit 9 iyit Doyetier. d itayed dou n it air} to iace punci and cooiiei, and ta l to friendi. . dfler we iad our picture taien ly Marry i, we went up stain to iee tie erouniny of tie quern. J irry won; iie wai io iappy. 4fter tie prom we went to post prom. . 9t wai ie d at tie Cfit C ui in Wiciiyan City. We danced to tie music of Die (Juys, anJ 9 a door prize. Jiad a wonderfu rveniny. even won Leauti tdyuttlus. Prom 149 ■itk Pau a Co Jin fdom fMs strutted lis stuff.a night. J’ lh S students get Joun?? dveegone lad a great time. Junior- Set Sanquet -Z)rew . Hupp expressed himseif. Stoll t ehe e, ftch CbeaJruff £rit IJeifh, 2)an turris, and Stoll Sou ton Cyrarheart hud a yreat ime. She J unior-Senior dunquel was so muth fun. St s usuaiiy heida the Century Center in South Send hut this year ire were at the Memory. . dnot her differente this year was that instead of a are hand, ue had a dist jothey. despite aiiof the thanyes. everyone had a yreat time. Wr. Carnei was in tharye, and he u atthedover US carefully. We Seniors ready t rieheated since it was our fast sc hoofwide party . She musii was yreat. .9oniy sat throuyh one Sony. She rest of the eveniny was spent dantiny ui h oidfriends and mahiny new ones. —dfmost everyone fame sinyir, hut no one stayed that way. With a ithe minyiiny that went on it wouid hat e hern impossihie. .9 aimost foryot to mention. She Sanyurt was he d Way 23. We danced aiiniyht. Jr.-Sr. Hanqurl 151 153 Exchange Students Enjoy Year in U.S. Abdul Yakub wa . one of three foreign ex- change student . He wm from Kenya. Africa. Abdul had four brother and seven sister . He was second to the youngest. Abdul liked the more relaxed atmosphere in school here. He also liked the idea of the First Amendment. His favorite class here at LPHS was Chemistry. His favorite foods were pizza. Big Mac. and french fries. Abdul planned to study Computer Science after High School. He stayed with the Fairman family. Ali Raves was from Saudi Arabia. Ali aid he was most impressed with the American people. He liked the friendly way everyone was willing to help him. He also liked the American high school system. He said. “It is not easy but you can take the classes you want to take and not the classes the school thinks you should take. Ali wanted to stay in the United States and attend college. He planned to major in engineering and then return to Saudi Arabia. Hi favorites were English, math, pizza, and salad. He stayed with the Heyse family. 1. Air areirino, I n Kalin, and Abdul Yakub en- joy a rr l at a school danre. Dan was an exchange «ludent from Switaerland Here first eme ter. Irntgard Nehmiz of West Germany was another of the exchange student . She had five older brothers at home. The thing Ir- mgard liked most about America was that most of the music classes were sponsored by the school. Irntgard participated in Or- chestra and Band. She also traveled with the band to New Orleans. Irmgard's favorites here were government, baked ham. and bacon in the morning. She stayed with the Manning family. Alex Vaccirino wa from Italy. He had one brother. Paolo, who was an exchange student here last year. Alex liked the peo- ple here because they were so friendly. He also liked our advanced technology. He planned to finish thirteenth grade in Italy and go on to college in another country. He was on the tennis team and the track team here at I.PHS. Hi favorites were Computer Programming, Kentucky Fried Chicken, grit , and soul food. 154 Exchange Students International Club Travels The n'quirt'nifnlo for joining International Chilian- an intrmil in foreign culture and travel. Their moneymaking projeci their skating part). They spent the money on a Welcome Party for the exchange student , who were this year: Irmgard Nehmiz. AIhIiiI Yakah. Alex Vaeeirino. Dan Kalin, and Ali Raves. They also used the money for a Christmas open house for faculty , which i« their service project. Their field trip are to a stage play or a musical in Chicago. This year they traveled to Chicago to the Arie Crown Theater to see the musical Annie.” Officers this year included Julie Rodger . President; Gary Rush. Vice- President: and Puulu Keeton. Secretary Treasurer. I. Julie tioldrDktrm. Paul Keeton, and Renee Sletcti. -kale at an InlernalMiiial Dub Skating Part l TER .tTIO ALCU'B from roir Durothl Roman, kalhi llarnell. Paula Kerlun. Joanne Itm-li. Menu ....• . Ilei-t kis-inger. Mari Mark.. Kell llrnun, Sandra t urn. Won I no Man Hail . K mi Kooii., Tammi Madman. Kim Shoemaker. Innuar.I rhmu. Iteni-e Star . Rullii Mi.nr.ie. Itoim.i taliiioinl.. I.wi-nt raig. I.iva Hardener. H on ihrrr Silvan Moore. Ten Jasinosski. Michelle Kni . (lath Hill. Tamm Turner, kirn kulieja. Ite. k X alt . Janet XX.. Julie Knaljtcr . Jim Je -u|i. S|Hin r. Won four: Julie knei.lv . Sarah U enter. Mar Hu-li. katln I’alulai h. Rob Morgan. Jamie Korre f. tilirist Ihinliani. Julie XX heeler. I'alt t aunuu. Jon Major. John U euiketi. Mulul I akub. International (Hub . . G.R. Performs Services for School and Community Thi year G.R. started with a new sponsor. Mr . Yarno. Girls Reserves is a service club which has many service projects, along with money donations to various causes. They visit the county home for a bingo party, hold a party for preschool children, and collect needed item for the Salvation Army. Their money making projects were in and out of school bake sales, a car wash, rent a worker, and this year they also sold novelty gifts. The two main events they spent their money on were the G.R. formal and the spring tea. The girl must have a certain number of points, which they earn by working for the club, in order to attend the dance. A scholarship is given to a senior planning on going to college. Also an outstanding member award i given at the spring tea. Officers this year were: Debbie Duncan. President; Gail Klingbeil. Vice-President; Sheila Belzowski. Treasurer; and Sheryl Gloyeske. Secretary. 1. Sophomore girl drew up for G.R. Initiation da at G.R. CABINET: Front row Wendy Klingbell. Diane Garrett; Rotr tiro.-Sheila Brliowdi, Jo Yarno, Jenny Rollina. Dawn Stnudde. Kim Blake; Rotr Ihrrr: Debbie Dunran. Gail Klingbeil. Sheryl Gloyrake. Helen Provan. Robin Clark. There arr diffrrrnl project one can take, ranging from food to photograph) to model car . Then there are different animal that yon take, dairy steer . swine, fi h, cat and horses to mention a few. Every year there are many scholarship member can win. There are thirteen scholarships ranging from $ 100 to f 1000 and are available to these member who attend the Slate Fair Youth School . Two $ I 000 scholarship are presented each year to one boy and one girl in LaPortc County by the l iPorte County Fair Board. You meet many new friends through 4-11 that you will never forget. 4-H,er,s Make Many New Friends Member of 4-H an- from age 10 19. There are many different activities member do. For example every y ear there i a county ramp, round-up. Share-the-fun. and county demon tration contest. At fourteen you become a Jr. leader. 1. Marilvn ('.ail and Cindy Schrader wail for the judge. In inspect their rabbit at the fair. 2. Debbie Mace watehc her rabbit at the l.aPorte County Fair. 3. Pal ajar watche ihe presentation of I lie award for 4-H. I. Kelly Mace. Debbie Mace, and Pat ajar enjoy themselves at the I.. P. County Fair. 4-H 57 National Honor Society Receives New Members Each year National Honor Society induct many net member into the club. The requirements for this particular club arc at least a “B axerage. strong character trait , demonstrate pusitive leadership, and service Io I.BUS. Their moneymaking projects included candy sale , football programs, and basketball and volleyball marathons. Their money was spent on scholarships. Four scholarships arc given to graduating seniors each year. The scr ice projects of NHS % ere fund raisers for charity, the football program , and cookies for County Home Residents. Officers for the I 98 I year were: Bill Funk, President: Christy Dunham. Vice- President: Carla Bowers. Treasurer: and Missy Trapp. Secretary. I Drumm (Kborn amplr% ihr rpfrrshmrm after the MIS initiation 2. Carla Bosrr.. Tmuirrr. iddrr n ihr member of MIS while Trapp and Chn.tt Ihinham look on. 3. Greg Johiwon diwuwp hi initiation into MIS. 158 . ational Honor Society Art Club Has Productive Year Did anyone ask you to buy an Instant Protein Energy Bar this year? If so. the seller was probably in Art Club. Art Club members had to sell three dozen bars to go on the field trip Mr. Carnell, the sponsor had planned. The Art Club went to Chicago. Illinois, the University of Notre Dame. Yalpo University, and the Art Institute of Chicago to visit art galleries. They visited Columbus. Indiana, for architecture. To earn money for these field trips the Art Club had an art show and sale in April and made posters for various civic groups. The proceeds of the spring sale went towards the commission of the sculpture on the patios. !. Mr. Camell conduct an An Club meeting. 2. John McAlister has a suggestion. 3. Members of Art Club listen intently at a meeting. tWTCLUB: Front rote: Pat Zajac. (Urol Schrader. Genu Abiney. Terri Bartos. Kusanne Sotindi. Sue CoUlon. Theresa Kim. Lisa Carper; Row two: Carol n McIntyre. C«r Cornell. John Machel, Kevin Polstra, Debbie Peglow.-Michelle U roblewski. Caroline Kramer. Colleen So I m os; Row three: Penny Smith. N'icki Allingham, John McAliater, Bill Kruger. Tom Graham, Gina Kouttoulaa, Richard Farris John Camell. Sponsor. Art Club 161 New Members Initiated Into Tri-M TRI-M: From roir: Ann Tobar. Kalin Cooper. Laura Lock.-. Kalhy Parthun, Carla Bower , CherylGloynkr. Mindy Gmunger, Ciii VoBa. Sally Curti . Hrnee Hurley: Row two: Kelly Brown. Belay Kabrlin. Jody Comeno. Chria l,rmhrri , Sam Miller. Kelly Kaynvond. Mary Bu field. Becky V alia. Wendy Mother; Ron three: l aila Ellia. Jodi Wallace, Lynne Smith. Patty Cannon, Sheila Beliowaki. Kim Kubeja. Dorothy Roman. Sandra Curry. Linda Harm, Sharon Wirwter: Row four: Adrienne Block. Sue Mullins. Paula Coldiron. Cathy Hill. Steph Will, Kathy Patalurh. Kevin PoUtra. Janet Wei , Cathy Catper. Helen Provan. Alan Bunning- David Wilke ; Rote fit : Guy Foreman. Paul Satkmki. Erik Ellia, Kim Keaaler. Sharon McCorkle. Li a Swarnon. Cary Bu.h. Julie W heeler, Anne Littlefield. Shawn Lile. Kay Shuter; Row six: Julenr Cook. Tom Garwood. Peter Hill. Tracy Hinr, Jim Pych. Pam Jcnton. Dale Bealor. Bill Funk. David Surma, (ireyy: Arruild, Koffer Tankdcy. Ron seven: Kathy Luther. Joe Walker, Rob Cochran. Mike Plants, Dean Luther. Steve Caler. Paul Han. John W ieneken. Mark Ginlher. Brian Garwood. Karl Studlman. Jame Bleirher. Mr. Burk Modern Music Mantent is the only national music honor ttociety for high school students. To join Tri-M student must have a B average in music, service to various music organization , and a nomination by Tri-M members. A top Notcher award is given to an outstanding member at the May initiation. Officers this year were Rob Cochran. President; Alan Bunning. Vice President; James Pych, Treasurer; Tracy Nine. Secretary. I. Shawn Lite i initiated into Tri-M by Rob Cochran. 162 Tri-M Health Careers Serve Community Rackham, School Nurse. Their moneymaking project consist of bake sales, apple sales, and car washes. The money made from these projects went toward a Christinas party for underprivileged children and a scholarship for a graduating senior. They also go on field trips to Indiana University Medical Center in Bloomington and to a Health Careers Seminar Day in Cary, Indiana. Officers were Chris Swanson. President; Brian Moore, Vice- President; and Joy Becknell. Secrelary-Treasurer. I. Health Carvers Officers Joy Becknell. Chris Swanson and Brian Moore discuss a meeting Health Careers 163 HI-Times Keeps Students Informed The Ill-Times staff brings us our high school newspaper . The staffers are kept quite busy throughout the year by such money-making projects as the Variety Show . Happy Ads at Christmas and Valentines Day. and printing ads from local businesses. The main requirement for joining the HI-Timex Staff is interest and a fair amount of writing ability. Getting along with others is also quite important. Seventeen students were on the Hl- Timtts staff. The editors were; Chris Douglass. Editor-in-Chief; Julie Kneisley. Features: Mike Maynard. Sports; Bill Lewis, Advertising. 1. Valerie Peluso. Jackie Wood , and Sue Phillip munch while ihe) work on their article . 2. Kditor-in-Ghief t'.hri Douglao type an article for the M-hool new«paper 3. Julie Kniesley cut valentine for the alenline i ue of the lll-Timrt. 4. Mr. Gierke patiently read the article turned in by ht taff. Ii I-TIMES: Front rotr: Mr. Gierke. Valeric Peluw. Dr blue Gtirrin. Sue Philip : Row two: Tami Kmi|th. Katy Gabbert. Maggie Bell. Julie knei ley. Bub Carbon, Ghri« Dougla . Jackie Wood . Sandra Miller. Mike Maynard. Julie (.eBay. Bobby Wagoner IM Hl-Times Students Attend Girls', Boys' State HOYS STATE GIRLS'STATE Boy ' Stair i a government seminar in whirl) stale ami loral govern- ment arr simulated. according to Paul Man. Thr tlirrr othrr proplr who attrndrd Boy ' Statr during thr week of June 9-1. were Alan Bun- ning. Hick llryir. and Mike Kramrr. Mike' explanation of what lifr win likr for that wrrk «is Every floor of thr dorm I stayed in wa an independent city; four cities constitute a county. A a city, wr set goal of having thr cleanest city, thr city with thr niiol Mate official rlrctrd. and thr city which worked together to see their goal accomplished. There wrrr evrral activities at Boy ' Statr. Bc idr circling officer , there were oftball game , a talent how. and numerous other activities. The two LaPorte participant in the talent how were Alan Bunning and Paul Man. who were in a jazz band skit. During thr election . Alan wa elected to the Mou r of Representative and to the Boehm City Council. Paul wa appointed to the Director of Department of Natural Resource . Rick wa elected to the llouw of Representative and was elected, by his parly, a a minority whip. Mike wa a delegate to thr convention and precinct chairman. The I 98 I delegate for Moosirr Boys State were Tony Dzwonar. Randy Kairman. and Chris Lrhner. Girls Stale was held the week after Boys State. It was similar to the purpose of Boys State. It is a week-long learning experience based on government and polities. remarked Debbie Duncan. The othrr members who attended Girls’ State were Chris Douglass and Tracy I line. Elected as County Prosecuting Attorney was Debbie Duncan. Tracy Hine was her city's chairman. She was also elected into thr Senate and the Presidential Pro-Tern. Chris Douglass was elected into the House of Representative . I would just like to say it was one of the best wreks of my life and anyone given the opportunity should be honored to attend lloosier Girls State just as I was. stated Chris. The 1981 delegates for lloosier Girls State were Debra Danielson. Michelle Koi . and Karen Cheung. Boys' Girls’ Stale 165 Student Council «huwnl I heir creativity when | lanniri|e Homecoming this year. Spirit Week Marled off with «ludent wearing warm-up «uib It school on Monday. Tuesday was dress up day. Holli students and teachers were amazed at the participation of the student body . Wednesday brought inside out day. Games such a an egg loss. Tug of war. Bubble gum blowing contest, and a tricycle race were held after school W ednesday for all classes. Thursday was declared farmers day. Students were instructed to wear overalls or painters pants. Friday was the Traditional Orange and Black day. AH in all homecoming went quite well. Student Council President Chris la hner commented that the Student Body was most cooperative this year. Student Council's other projects have been sending Christmas cards to faculty and janitors, sending poinsettias to main offices, and serving coffee and Christmas cookies at teachers' meetings. Student Council's other ideas included opening the court yard at lunch lime and getting music in the halls before school begins. OFFICERS FOR STUDENT COUNCIL: Chris l -hner. President: Hick lirysr. Vice-President: Jody Contrno. Secretary: and Chris Lembaris. Treasurer. STl DEN T COl NC.IL SENIORS Front row: Rick lley r. Debbie Rydrn. Jodi Wallace, Nancy McCarty. Ann Tobar; Rou two: Karyl Marhek. I.ynn lleinold; Row three: Tim Hunter. Jody Surowier. Mike Kramer. Row four: Alrwimlra Yacrarino. Pam llawelfeldt. Vickie Pavcy, Tracy Mine; Row five: Bill Funk. Bob Cochran. Abdul Yakab. STL DEN T COUNCIL Jl NIORS Front row: l.u Kobm on. Angela Berg. Patrick Klein. Barb Bemacehi. Jody Comeno. Chri I cmhari-; Row two Paul Cain . Kathy Patulach. Mary Attar. Bobby I agoner; Row three: Cheryl Neary. Chri l,ehner. Paul Bratd. Julie Rodger . STl DENT COUNCIL SOPHOMORES Front row: Cina Senne. Kelly Robinson. Traci Vogel. Ixiri l.aufmann. Kim Koon ; Row two: Kevin Skagg . Creg Weliver, Tina CarUon, Ibie Kramer. Mark Peterson. IM Student Council Sr. Jr. Soph. The French Club Welcomes Le Pere Noel The French Club celebrated Christmas with a party at Cummins Lodge. There was a buehc de noel contest. A buche de noel is a cake in the shape of a yule log. Sally Curtis won first prize and a ten dollar gift certificate to Levines. Diane Fuller found a life-saver in her cake and was crowned queen of the party. The reward for being queen was an REO album. Le Pere Noel, which is French for Santa Claus, was played by George Boudreau who arrived at the close of the party and presented gifts to anyone who would sit on his lap. The French Club had a field trip to Chicago and dined at a French restaurant. Also, sixteen members of the French Club planned a trip to Quebec City. Canada, during the summer. I. French club members enjoy their Christmas party. A RENCH CU B: Front row: Sponsor Joyce Kosrlke. Karen Kopach. Maria Dudiak. Sandy Myer . Barh Bemacchi. Katy (iakbrrt. Chris Peterson. Sandy Ovrrmyer. Jane 1-eRov. Anna Stevens. Stephanie Kvans. Sonja Donlap, Dorcas Roberts, l-ori Tanksley. Mali j Malanic. Sponsor. Richard Stoke ; flow tiro: Dan Itudeck. Sheri Reuitlr. Tammi Hartman. Kim Koont, Eugene Sabelle. Tracey Coulter. Kelly Burk. Diane Malyk. Chi VoBa, Vice President; I.ynne Smith. Marti Boston. Paula Diewdin. Sandy Mille . I .ori Buyer. Sarah Cameron. Diana Yoho. Dawn Reed. Cindy Raw on: floir thrre. Joanne Brush. Cindy Mitchell. Kathy Colston, Diana Dayton. Meliua Miller. Anna Corn, Kelly Brown. Sue Avars. Bernadette Delcllrr. Carole Spevak. Beth Sherrick. Beth Kmbrre. Jrnnifcr Niew iadotnski. President; Laura Locke. Gary O'Dell; Sov wir; Lisa Siebe. Diane Caddy. April Feehan, Robin Friedman, forla Bowers, Cathy Capser. Louie Lombardo. Kelly Hannun. Kim Stegall, Cindy Garrison. Shari Kile . Cheryl .Vary. Suai Nelson. Mary Soainski; Rotr five: l-eslie Gore. Donna Edmonds. Michelle Koi . Julie Kneisley. Patty Cannan. Gwen Craig. Lisa Gardner. Debbie Aam. Diane Vary. Vicky Craig. Joe WelneU. John Kmigh. Dave Kramer. Rich Snyder. Dawn Schnick. Karen Cheung. Martha Mawhorr. Mike Kellem . Jon Taylor; Row lit: irginia Griffen. Adrienne Block. Carolyn Bilger, Meliwa Parker. Jane Rudolph. Debby Jongkind. Pam Jensen. Secretary. Mike Dnbha, Brian Moore. Jennifer Baldus. Irene Yelieb. Nayanne Thorn. Kevin Dowell, Robert Morgan. Roger TanksJey. Geoigr Boudreau: Row set rn: Janine Erne. Anita Buchanan. Sheila lloldeman. El wood Blue . Julieanna Hamilton. Julie Mathias, Jackie Jongkind. Monica Parker. Cindy Jongkind. Randy Wright. Dean Reed. Derrick Lipscomb . Tom Nowak. Drumm Osborn. Tracy Hine, Tom Jacknon. James Bohlin. French Club 167 German Club Welcomes AFS Student i This year under the supervision of Mr. Jessup, the German Club attended a concert of folk songs and dancing. They also went to a German restaurant in Chicago and to Great America. Their money-msking projects included selling ice cream second semester in the school cafeteria and selling Advent calendars. The money is used for field trips, and for Octoberfest. They also use some for their Christmas party. German Club was lucky enough this year to get an AFS student from Germany. Her name was Irmgard Nehmix. Officers this year were: Maria Moryl, President; Paula Keeton, Vice- President; Greg Liebig, Secretary; and Becky Waltz, Treasurer. 1. Robin Clark enjoy a pie rating contest in German Club. GERMAN CLUB: Front row: Mike Bartbel, Diane Garret. Suxanne Noonan. Robin Clark, Paula kreton. Marti Kowalcsyk, Nikki Heiden. Tammy Turner. Kathy Hager. Mary Marks, Lori Fleiaher, Becky Waits. Chria Cornelius; Row two: Brenda Manning, Deborah Bryan. Cathy Hua . Irmgard Nehmis, Cathy Hill. Mike Gill, Dune Knoll. Jenny Moyer. Linda Caandema, Joe Walker; Row tkree: Maria Moryl. Julie Wolff. Jon Mohney. Bob Konya. Chna Pintikr. Julene Cook. Julie Goldenatem, Stacy Miller. I There Hembree, Caroline Patton, Susan Moore; Row four: Shari Moore. Jean Kaufman. Laila Ellis, Terry Stigler, Miaay Miller. Julie Wheeler, Sandra Curry. Dorothy Roman. Lome Mill . Don Butcher. Debbie Kueapert, Paul Temno. Dave Casteel; Row iv : Mr. Jim Jessup. Gary Bush. Jon Major, John Wiencken, Kathy Luther. Sarah Werner, Staci Landis. Teri Jaamowaki. Cheryl Weber. Julie Kneialey. Steve Lute. Norman Funk. Colleen Solmoa. Row fix: Dan Reehner, Jon L'lmer, Paul Keller. Greg Liebig. | Kenny Moaaman. Mike Nelson. Dave Backer. Dan Knoll. Kip Shuler. Dan Edwards, Mike Van Arkle, Mikr Fiahbacher ' Spanish Club Sends Students to Spain During tin summer under tin supervision f Mr . Stevenson. 12 members of Spanish Club went to Spain. The club also went on field trips to South Bend and Chicago. To make money for these trips they sold ice cream in the school cafeteria first semester. They also sold candy canes. M M's popcorn, and had a carwash. The money also went towards a senior scholarship. The club aids the community with help in translating Spanish. Chcveron and bars are awarded at the end of the year for each year that the language has been studied. I. I)a r knot and Bnl; Novak entertain at «he Spanish C.lub Christina parly while Mrs. Slevermm looks on SPANISH CLUB Irani row: Remold Evans David Mahoney. Jane Tlhma. Karen lucsler. Don Barr. Chrvny Dunham. David lawreoee. John Pbilbnwik; Row In Berk lias kin . Berk Novak. Michelle Kokieki. Sherry Robbins. Connie Cook, Nikki lleidrn. Jranrllr Osen. Doreen Stemke. Jod Cotnrno. Chris Stiler. Mendi Shaffner. Mark « hapman: Row three Kris Carbon. Judy llriden. Mind) Geaainger. Sandy Eider. Gina Senna. Genia Abiney.JuUe Jrrndl. Melod) Sehulu. Julie Ford. Came Hamilton. Regina Okrarmak: Roir our Stasey Smith. Ore Laun. Erie M illiams. Cladyn Mmaey. Ar le Walker. Elaine Hunt. Julie Carbon. Diane Parthun. Sarah Sla son. Nam) Wright. I.ynn Korrll: Non ne. Tim Hunter. Kathy Perlhun. Tami Bemaerht. CHrv Bunion. Dawn Ha) . Denue Star). Kathy Gloor, Tracy Pmarl. Joellen Moryl. Amy Pme. Boh Holmes; Roar mi Jeff Kubmayk. Kefl Robnwwn. Sand Portulis. Treei '«gel. Karen Mroaanvki. Sue Howe. Amy Howetl. Dean King. Jenene Euler. Tom Refers. Kerry Kuhasayk. Amy Cierhe. Can Prita; Ron aei en Im Gardner. Richard Gilson. Cind Garrison. 1.11 Robinson, thane fiaina. I.irvda llermsen. Donna Edmonda. Johnna Fowler. Dianne Gallagher. Mary McKinney. Nick Mawhnrr. Margaret llagle. lam Swanson; Row eighl. Ke in Ska) . Sue Huffman. Rick Hutton. Huger Gembrcling. IVruse Browder. Dave Knot. Drew Hupp. George Howard. Mark laving , leonard Brownlee. I.isa Stricter Out-of-School Clubs Provide Enjoyment There are many clubs which students participate in outside the school. A few of these clubs are Bowling. Junior Achievement, and Cadet Teachers. J. A. is a club which teaches high school kids how to run a business. They meet and build such crafts as bulletin boards, paperweights, and license plates. They then sell these crafts and make a profit. Cadet Teachers are students who go to various assigned schools and help the teacher teach the younger children. This club is sponsored by Mr. Tarnow. Bowling is headed by Mr. Dilworth. All that is needrd to join is an interest in bowling, fun. and fellowship. At th end of each semester Thundcrbird Lanes presents trophies to individuals and team champions. I. Mr. Dil urlh aho«« Rhonda Jane and Sherry Sslier how to keep «core in bowling 2. Julie Hill tries for I «trike 3. Lynn Kaadj read a play to her first graders at Handley VhBBl a part of her cadet teacher yob. 4. Mary McKinney clean a licenar plate for future uae in J. A. 5. Dasn Broun work hard at J. A. 6. (.indy Flickengrr read a story to Kindergarteners at Handley School 70 Other Club in Building Trades Creates Lifelong Career The 1981 Building Trades err tried a new design this year when they built a Quaddevcl house. The house is smaller this year with only thirteen hundred feet. Mr. Solmos. the advisor, said the house had to be built smaller due to the economy. The house cost $47,000 and is located at 900 Albin Drive. Six members of Building Trades were in the club last year. There were ten new members. This year w hen asked about girls working w ith them in Building Trades, only one out of six questioned said no he wouldn't like it. Most of the guys intend to continue in this line of work. One even hopes to build his - own house. 1. John Piotrowiet carefully momns dr) wall. 2. Mike Maple) pet. down to buunnu. 3. The I 98 I Kmlilmp Trade liouw at 900 Albin Drite. 4. Bl ll.Dli C TRADES: From row: Paul Shelb). Malt Rehlander. Frank Muller. Marc Game : Row I wo: Chuck Smith. John Piolrowici. Jim Lippen . Mike Maple). Mr. Solmo . Ron Blake, Ketin Peisrhke. 172 Building Trades FCA Offers Fellowship FCA, The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, is a club sponsored by Mr. Joe Otis. All that is needed to join this club is a desire for Christian fellowship. Their money-making projects included a marathon volleyball game and an ugly man contest. The money from these projects goes towards helping underprivileged children. The officers this year for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes were: Jim Fleming, President; Missy Sampson, Vice President; Brian Mayes, Treasurer; and Tracy Hine, Secretary. 1. FCA: Front row: Mike Solmoa, Jim Fleming. Dt«r Barker; Rote tiro.' Brian Mayo. Mrlima Sampaon. Tracy Hine. Pam Haaerlfeldt. Vickie Pavry; Row there: Mr. Joe Otis. Paul Keller, John Phil brook. 2. Spomor Joe Otu and Dave Krider relax and listen at an FCA meeting. 3. President Jim Fleming talka about peer pressure. 4. Dave Barker pay strict attention to the lesson at an FCA meeting. Advanced Debators Show Their Skill ADlASC.EDDEB.iTF. Front row: Michelle Koi . Karen Cheung. Row iko. Paul Han. Jake Mifiiuwii. Dave Alciandrr: Hou ihrrr: Alan Running. Karl Sludtman. John Kmigh. Patrick Wary. There «err ten «ludent this year in Advanced Debate. To become a member, each student needed to be either in his first or second year of debate and make an application to the class. The debaters competed against various other school in meets where there were anywhere from ten to twelve other schools- At the end of the season, the four man team of Alan Bunning, Paul Han. Pat Neary. and Mark Magnesun won the Glen Maple Award. This was the second year in a row that they won this award. Pat Neary and Mark Magnesun also won first place in the two person category. This two person team also was ranked first place in Monticello- 174 Advanced Debate Debaters Participate in State Finals I oi ice nut ate Eroni rou: Jod) ('.oiih-iio. Rubin Frirdnmn; Rote Imo: iln-nilu M.mnme, Out)I Nrary. Julir arisen: Rote thrrr: Dai id U ilk - . Ton) bzsenrr. Kim Koonn. Verna et}. Jolt Mohoiw): Row four Mrltwa Renfro. Hub U • llinski. Krrr) kuba a)k. There were twelve participants in Novice Debate this year. The requirements included maintaining; an A or B average in previous speech classe , an application for the class, and willingness to travel on at least two Saturday to Debate contest . All first year debaters were in Novice Debate, regardless of what grade they were in. At Novice state. Julie Carlson and Cheryl Near went to (Quarter Finals, and Kim Koons and Brenda Manning went to Orta Finals. This ear the national High School Debate Topic was on whether or not the Federal Government should enforce safetv guarantees on consumer goods. The debators had to be prepared to debate both side of the topic. Novice Debate 175 NFUers Go for the Ruby i tlOML FORf: SH l.EAGVt hnnt ftu l j c IjiirriMr. Kolmi t lari. Uiriwir IVlfHiii. Jaimr hUird . Maria Viml. J-«li umrriu. Jim llilHr-rl ai k. Hmu (an: lan Huiming. Amy Canum. l)l'r Mrundrr. Palnrk Sr$t . Mulirll - K h . Diaiir Knnll. H ii ihrrr Marllia Mmlmri, H- c : ■ I 'an«. I liri l)mi(liu. Tract llinr. Paul llan. Karl Siucitinann. Karrn (. lining. Tom lai«k V I no V il. FORK Sic I.KAGI E To become a member of I In- National Forensic l.caguc. «ludi'Dlo need lo either lx- a mrmlicr of tin- S|Hwh or llflwlr li-am. They also lia r lo earn lHcnty f te NKI point tthieh ran In- gamed either In «peaking in tin- community or in competition. NKI.. unlike athletic tram . Him not rnni|N tc again ! ju l one tram at a tinir. Tlirrr arc anywhere from fiftrrn to twenty otlirr tram in tlir mrrt. Krggir Ft ail i|lialif|ri| to go to Salt l..lkr City to rompi'tr in tlir National Com|mlilion in Congre Hr %% 111 In arrnm|ianir l lit Mr arno. uil i or to NKI. SPEAKERS BUREAL Tin Speaker Bureau is tin organization that coordinate. tlir sprrrH activities in l.a Porte High Srhool. They also roonlinatr tlir speech banquet which was held in May. To In a mrmlmr. a studrnt must either bi in Contest S|M rrh or Debate. The Officer were Pat Near . president: Mark Magnesun. ire- president: Cliri Douglas . secretary: Debbie Danielson, treasurer: and erna A very, historian. The historian keeps a reeord of all the neupaper clippings rrlated to speech or drhatr arli itirs. I 70 El. Sprakrrs Htirraii Contest Students Speak for Awards COSTEST SPEECH Front row: Jane Tibma. Datr ljurrnrr. Martha Mashorr, l ian«- Knoll. Kr ir K an«, Row two: Robin Gark. Chrwir Prtrnon. Maria Moryl. Jamie Uaardr. Nano Moreland. (lhri« Do of law. Row thrr : Jim Bilderbark. Amy (arton. Tom Latkt There are many different categories for competitions in Conte !. Some are Radio. Poetry, Drama, and Humorous. Another is Boys and Girls Extemporaneous in which the competitor is given a topic and thirty minutes to prepare a five to seven minute speech. The requirements for being in Contest Speech were by making application, trying out. and being in contest speech class. The speech team won five sweepstakes trophies over the year and placed fourth in sectionals. Dave Laurence won boys Extemporaneous and Debbie Danielson won Original Oratory in Sectionals. Jamie Edwards went to State for Poetry. Contest Speech 17 7 Students Earn While Learning Front row:Gail TuhoUki. Trrrsa Burkhart. Sur Mrozirvtki: Row two: IXrbi Roan, Michrllr llurlry. Sherry Mark . Sharon Winn; Row three: Tina Schoof. Tammy Bliki . Jrri JiroU, Trrri Jones: Raw four: Dick Baurr. Debbie Curry. Karvn Kraus. ('indy Portuli . Julie Dolohcry. Kobin Reinhart. Judy Bacikicvrkz. Sot Pictured: l-aura Myers. Lit llavcrstork. Julie Alban. With the help of COE. DE, and ICT. LPHS students, had the chance to earn some spending money while learning how to run an office or learn a skill. Students had to apply for these programs and were then interviewed. If they were chosen for COE or Cooperative Office Education, they worked for such places as American Home Foods or a law yer's office. This class was sponsored by Mr. Bauer. Students who were enrolled in DE were in school for x x a day. which included the DE related class fourth hour, and the rest of the day was spent working in their individual areas of interes . Employers hired DE students to perform various jobs, such as. selling, advertising, buying, and banking. The students not only got paid for the time spent on the job. but they also received credit toward graduation. This class was headed by Mr. Daniels. Mr. Chapman sponsored ICT or Industrial Cooperative Training. These students worked for either the first half or the second half of the day. They worked at North Shore Sales and LaPorte Hospital. They too received money and credit for this class. I. Tammy Blakr works diligently in COK rlas. 7« COE.ICT.DE D.E.: Front row: Greg Gurrola. Kelly June . I.ynn llrinold. Debbie Kopa -h. Carolyn McIntyre. Shrlly U atMMt. Joy Miller; Non lao. Kim Joseph. Iaiiiiim' Harder. Brenda iMiM-ngcr. Gre Oman; Row thrrr: Debbie Nicholas Dave Ambers Mark lindamrl. Frank Bonarigo; Now our: Mr. Daniels Woody Cable. Cindy Zirklc, Cindy Koepkr. I.C.T.: Front row: Sandy Eider. Ann Grott. Mary Marks LaSunda Woodeot, Mirhrllr Loll. Juanita Santana. Diane Here ; Row two: Todd Lon . Steve Mills An ie Bemacchi. Bill Phelan. Jodi W allace. Keith Sehweder. Sabrina Sparks Faye Dyk.tra; Now thrrr: Scott Perkins Janie. Prriwl. Mike Shuta. Kev in Garab. Mike FUher. kiddie Davis Dawn I «me niter; Row four: Mr. Chapman. Mark Nelepka. Tim Conn. Tom Spradlin . Jim Blubm. Norman White. I.owell Wirrman. JM 182 Science Varon David Thomas Dale Kenneth Campbell Cooper Fiaher Peleraon Plana William Rirhard Power Ruu Thr wirncr department pruvidn a variety of different l inages for all student and their interests. These clatwe were earth science. biology, chemistry, physics, and animal science. For the «itudenta, science clause furthered their knowledge and gave them a better understanding of life. Science students studied the relationship of man and his environment. They learned that plants and animals differ from one another in many ways, and many other things about life 1. Mr. Cooprr answers a question. 2. Mik ' Valliri. Jill Turak. and Li Grirsarti are conducting a rumple chemistry experiment. 3. Tammy Turner and Bernadette Drletlrr arr conducting an experiment in ehemistr). 4. Cathy Hum learn through an experiment. 5. Greg Johnson pays close attention Mr Peterson explains an experiment in physics. 6. Mr. Fisher helps Steve 1-empkc. Tom Garwood. Dave Palmer, and Pat Klein with their lab. .Science 183 Mary Jamr Earl Gary Jame Fridh Dilworth Dolaway Hudton Jon Pairina Jarar Jamr Ban Krrman Petcnon Rrrd Woodrow Thi year LPHS was fortunate enough to have Mr. Dan Woodrow join our mathematics department. Also this was our second year for the computer programming course. More student were interested in taking this class this year. Computer programming in n one semester course to promote computer knowledge and use of basic language. In January the math department administered the sophomore CAPPS test, a locally designed test to determine the compcncy level of achievement in mathematics. I Mr. Dilworth point out problem. 2. I Van kina work out hi problem on thr bo rd. 3. Dave Kramer. Jarkir Jongkind. Brian Moore. Jon Mohnr . and Jean Kaufman all work bard in geometry claw. t Mark Living and Scott lebeleplay with thrir computer. 5. Julie Matina pa) fl« r attention ft. Mark Jongkind ha fun working with the computer. Math 185 . - e English Students Choose From a Variety of Courses 186 English Jean Karen James Eugene Debora Burn. El I non Upper! Gierke Hunter James Glenn Ma Roger Loyal Lampl Linnemann Miller Munson Perlieh Ma Mae Lois Joanne May me Arnold Reffeti KoM-noo Shepard Slump Yamo The English Department ha pul together a phase elective program for Muiirnl in their junior und senior year. The phase elective program lets student choose from many different English courses at E.P.Ii.S. The sophomores are offered a semester of English and a semester of speech. The English Department every year puts on a spelling bee. It consists of grades 9 I 2. The ninth grade wH added to the I..P.H.S. bee this year. The spelling bee was held March 1 0 in the small cafeteria. Winner this year were: I at Christy Dunham 2nd Holly Sehroeder 3rd Brent Phillips Also the qualifiers for district level which Ha held at Kesling, pril I 5. were: Nathan Jaycox Julie Jernot Sue Struss Julie Rodgers Karen Cheung Julie Burlingham Dan Dudeck Alternate Dawn Miller. The sponsor for the spelling bee are the LaPortc School System and the LaPorte Hrrald-Argus. 1. Judy llcidrn. Belli LeRo). and Cindi Lawson are bu v studying iheir alignment 2. Brian Maye revise hi English Composition. 3. Lori TinUri. Kevin Tuholtki. Kelly Thoma . and Rrnila Reyna work on iheir peeeh assignment logeiltrr. . Diane Cain and Linda Ilrrmscn work in Advanced Comp. 3. Kalhy Parthun gale inlo «pare during her English cla . 6. Brenda Burkhart and Li a Bull li im during lecture hour. 7. Davr Amber . Greg Hawkins. John Taylor and Mr Perlieh during cla have ibeir own group discussion. English 187 188 Buxines Education Business Students Win Awards Richard Bauer Gloria Ballard Robert l.rRo Keith Frank Piper Zirliitoki Carol Patter Bernard l.aufman The business rouw this year brought in imo new programs office procedure and I «ran. A few of the classes nil'll an co op, office machines, and accounting took trip this year. Every year the business department puls on a Business Education Skills Contest for typing, shorthand, accounting, notetaking, and marketing and distribution. The winners this year were: BEGINNING TYPING 1st place Michelle Ohlis 2nd place Karen Wuntter 3rd place Carol Mullins ADVANCED TYPING 1st place Lana Wright 2nd place Renee Hurley 3rd place Martha Lindsey BEGINNING SHORTHAND 1st place Lana Wright 2nd place Gail Tuholski 3rd place Brenda Sue Phillips ADVANCED SHOP III AND 1 st place Laurie Luther 2nd place Kathy Miller 3rd place Denise Mitchell BEGINNING ACCOUNTING 1 si place Liz Griessen 2nd (tie) Anne Brenda Curt Morrison A DVA NCED ACCOUN TING 1st place David Surma 2nd place Jon Taylor 3rd place Rick Gihson NOTETAKING 1st place Diane Cains 2nd place Regina Browder 3rd place Cheryl W'eber MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION 1 t place Debra Kopach 2nd place David Ambers 3rd place Peter Hill Dawn Schnirk and Patty Roxnbauni rrla in Are minting. 2. Gale TuhoUhi work hard to get her orh heet to «ork out. 3. Beth Brrttin and Jeanette Bnnn type their prartiee . t Traci Vogel fini.hr her ledger in Accounting data. 5. Sharon Wing and She I lie F.hnck practice typing in Office Machine 6. Mr. Daniel lecture in Marketing and Dittri button. 7. Paul (Uina after a uece aful SMAZAM' Business 189 Choir Members Participate in State MIXED CHORIS Front row: Sherry Robbin . Gina I.ill . Wrndi Shaffner. Jodie Po t, Llaine Hunt, Jennie llilbuh. Kelly Burk, Kelvin Ayrea, Kin Raymond. Lcaa Schultz. Nanci Moreland. Judy Quackenbuah; Rou two: Sarah Slawaon. Julie Carlaon, I.iaa Siebe, Karen Mrozinaki. Je««e Duni-an, Bill Kellcma, Mark Vilhelm. John Marlin, Nancy Turk. Brian Weal. Diane Caddy. Cheryl Taulbee. Sue llovae; Row three: Don Booen, Da e Gierke. Rod Welah. Kip Shuler. Dave l-argrn. Tom Keelon, John Coffin. George Boudreau. Tim Iindgren. Dean Reed. Philip Woodford. Jeff Arrlaon. Mr. Kd Burk. A CAPPELLA Front row Kaly Gabberi. Ann Tohar. Cindy Flickingcr. Ava Thoma . Brian Blank. Ikede Malyk. Marly Lindacy. Chi Yo Ba. Renee Hurley. Kelly Raymond; Row two Sue Ayar . Derek Indole, Sue S an«on. I.inda Harm. I jura Lindary. Sandra Curry, Rhea Mae Donald. Bryan Warren. Klla Hyatle, Diana Dayton, Sharon W leaner. Ruthr Monroe. Kathy Palaluch, David Wilke ; Row three: Mr. Burk, Allinon Lhrick. Kevin PoUlra. Janet Vei ,. Michelle Killer. Anne Utllefield, Stephanie Will. Tom liar rold. Don Metheny, Mark Cichon. Kim Kewler, Gary Buali, Jean Gearhart. Kay Shuler. Alan Bunning. Jalene Cook: Row four: Jim Macalka. Julie Maglcy. John Wien eken. Joe Walker. Roger Tankaley. Rick Hutton. Mike Planta, Rob Cochran. Todd Spradling. Dean Luther. Tim Harrold. Mark Undgren. Mike NcImmi, John Philbrook. Sheri Lee, Carla Degner. Terry Bird. 90 Choirs K.4XTRA KAYS From rou: Mr, Burk. Kim McNeil, M r Hmficld. Chariot! Caah. Am) Canon, Elisabeth Schmck. Sam Miller. Kaka Depoy. I aim Fro.t, l)«ui Ingole. Michelle Oil; Rou I no' Kokin Siokc. Mar) Bail). Angie Daughter). Clrwir Jewell, Cindv Porlulu . Sherri Dowell. Debbie Miller. Dori Krueger, Diane Cirhon. Paula Wolff; Rou three: l.ia Talbot. Ann Milner. I jura Wheeler. Judy Wolff. Jenny Clindaniel. Fa) Snyder. Gina Rucker. Minay Renfro. Michelle tt roblew«ki. ci. ft: cun Front rou: Sue Stru . Tina Keller, Julie Ford, Kri Fergu«on. Ri a Johnaon. Sheri Keuille. Carla I pp; Row two: Julie Slrurbbe. Trac) Prnad, Penny Bangharl. Belay Carr. Karen Perry. Mary Barger. Pally Coldiron, Marti B t n. Rou three: Renee Kurkal. Tammy Machara ehwili. Lori Wilcsyndii, Julie Malhia . Carotin Bilger. Mary Gilmore. Debb) Jongkind. Amy Howell. Lynn Cavinder. Mr. Burk. In Frlrruary a contrai at South Bend Adam High School • held lo determine which ludenla were able lo compete al the «talc level. Karh «ludent who received a Group I placing plua a Superiur able to go to State at Butler High School In thU year’ competition at LaPortr High School thr miMic tudeni won 30 Diviaion I (gold) medala and thvioon II («liver) medal al the Allalale Solo and Fruemble Conte ] for Band. Orchntra, and Vocal Student at Butler Cnirrrwily, t he winner were: Solo: Soprano I Kelly Burke I Monica Parker Men’a Rarhrrihop Quartet I Mike Planti I Alan Buuning I Gary Bu h I Rob Cochran Girl' Rather hop Quartet: II Julenr t ook H Kathy Patalucb II Ella llyalte II Kay Shuler Men' Small Vorat F.memble: II Alan Running II Mike Plants II Kevin PoUlra II tiary Bu h II Dean l.ulher Men' l.ar fe Vocal Lntrmblr I Mike Planta I Gary Bu h I Mark I.indgrcn I Kcvm PoKtra I Rob Cochran I Dean Luther I Alan Running Large Hue Vocal En emble II Janet Wen II Kathy Patalui'h II Chi VoBa II Julene Cook II Kevin PoUlra II Alan Running II Roll Cochran II Michelle Kew ler II Kelly Brown II Sue Ayar II Cary Bu h II Mike Plants 1 Mr. Burk talk to the audience during the W inter Show at LaPorte High School. 2 From row Chi nlla.Sue Ayar . Alan Bunning, Kelly Brown; Row tuo: Kay Shuter.Gary Bu li. Hence Hurley, Mirhellr Ke a|en ffnie three- John Phil brook. Janei Wei . Todd Spradlmg; Row our • Carla Degner. Mark Lindgrrn. Sheri Lee. Mike el on | erforra a group in the Winter Show 3 Arappella perform al the W inter Show. Pictured are: Left front row Tom llarrold. Rltea MacDonald. I .'indy Fliekinger. Row two: Anne Uulefield. Dcdr Matyk. Rick Hutton. Sharon W'ie ner. Kat) Gabbcrt. Terry Bird. Row three Jean Gearhart, Mike Plants. Julie Magley. John W irnrken; Right front row: Sue Ayar . Alan Bunning. Kelly Brown. Row two: Kay Shuler. Gary Bu h. Kerure Hurley, Michelle Kr ler, Rou three: John Philbrook. Janet Wriw , Todd Spradlmg: Row four: Vati Degner. Mark Luidgren. Sheri Ise. Mike NcInmi. I The 1181 Arappella Choir provide entertainment for «tudent and faculty. Pictured are: Front row. Kelly Raymond. Ann Tobar. Martha LirxUcy. Row two. I .a ura Lind ev. Regina Browder. Brian Warren. Strphanir Will. Dun Mrlheny; Row three: Jim Macalka. Ava Tlioms . Joe Walker. Row four: Roger Tank «lev. Sandra Curry. Rob Cochran. 5. Tina Keller, Carla Lpp. Het y Carr. Carolyn Bilger, Kri Frrgu on. Karen Perry practice during choir rim. Choirs 191 192 Home Ec. 4 A b Suunn Nowell SiMd Yaarl Home Economics rla.v is an old pari of LPIIS. An important pari of Home Ec. i planning and making decision . Il used lo be that girl were the only ones to lake Home Ec. classes but now many boys have taken up the course too. It's a fun way to learn ihc basic aspects of raising a family, planning, making consumer decisions, practicing home management, and many other important apsects. Clothing clashes are still predominately for girls. This due is a two yeor course. Foods is one of the most popular classes taken in Home Ec. This class is a 3 year course. There is also a basic foods class offered. This class is popular to men for survival w hen they gel on their own. 1. Judy Korpke, Brenda Simmy md l.i a McClellan tike lunw folding napkin . 2. Angie Srhmuttr i happy to know «hr didn't burn her bread. ,1 Mr II.. .11 put in a ripper, t. Gale Clough i sailing to rat. 5. Janet Wimrkrn rnjoy wwing. 6. Janet Wienehm concentrate while hr i •litehing on hrr interfacing. 7. Tammy Mangold. Rhea MacDonald, and Kith) Miller evaluate their bread 8. Beverly Buehmavtrr i handy w ith the «cimor . Home Ec. 193 Art Helps Students Develop Their Skills 191 Art The ari program has three basic classe for the In-ginning. intermediate and advanced «ludent . Each class provides a variety of art projects to make. Here are a few of the thing offered: Hrginning: water color painting, ceramics, and macrume. Intermediate: advanced studies and drawings, acrylic painting on stretched canvas. Advanced: advanced sculpture both ceramic and metal, abstract painting. There are also many more projects to choose from in each class. Then classes prepare student for ort as a hobby or a career. I. Jim Poor! m hand with hi knife. 2 Hick tt right and Karen Chadderdon display their awtwpiww. 3. lie blur Pitlo and Mark Boklund look over their project. t . Jay Nicndnrf doodle around with In. etira time 5. Ann Konieeany. Lynette Krider, and Karyl Marhek help make a maerame hanger. 6. Tint Griner concentrate on hi art work. 7. Norman Lehman work on hi «eulpture Art 195 196 Alternate Education Alternate Education Gives Students an Alternative Mlernatr Education i a special class designed for the more gifted student and for the underacbicvtK. This cla i rt up so that students can work at their own «.peed. The students can work on any subject as many hour as they nerd to accumulate 80 hour within the semester. All sub- jects are .nailable through Mternale Education. Students Participate in Speeial 01 yin pies The big event of the year for Special Education was the Special Olympics held for the mentally handicapped. The par- ticipants ranged from age eight to adult. There is an estimate of 12.000 par- ticipants throughout Indiana. There are about 2.000 volunteers who take their time and effort to plan and organize the activities and event for the Special Olympics. Some of the overall sporting events organized for the local participants are swimming, track and field, frisbec. and howling. All athlete participating in the organized events receive award . The purpose of the Speeial Olympics Pro- gram was to create opportunities for sports training and athletic competition for the mentally handicapped. Psychometrist Mira Gasko said. “In my estimation. Special Olympic give each athlete the chance to he a winner in a situation where otherwise hr may be con- fronted with that all too familiar phrase ‘you can't. The game provide for physical and social growth and give the student the opportunity to be and do the Iiest be can. I K.ullon Moore horn. 10 lape recorder m eta . 2. Sharon Garber. Hand N'oakr . and Kevin Krn-ibcritrr lair linn- off in eta . 3. Mi Baker and Scott korhn an- dt cu ing an assignment. I Nancy Fuller i li «truing to a tape to do her homework. 5. Kim Jarrd work on her assignment. ■ Dun Mt-thrny work hard to get hi 80 hour in. 7 Mike Standefrr watrhr a film and li tcn to a ramriie during Alternate Education cla 8. Sharon Garber find omrthing lo chorklr about. ' David Noikn and Mike W illiam take time out to joke around. Special Education 197 Industrial Art Courses Teach Useful Skills Si 198 Industrial Arts C ry Jimr Darrel Norman Alan Borlik Chapman McGarvey Jamn Glenn Joe Kalhrina Nova Smudde Solmo Votey Industrial Aria classe tench the skills of fine art . NraincH, precision. and quality are the three most important things to remember. Some of the different claw offered in Industrial Arts are power machines, auto body, woodshop. electricity, drafting, and print shop. The Industrial Art classes were taught the basic use of carpentry tools. The students later learned more advanced projects. Through some of these courses students gain the desire to continue their knowledge in an occupation such a carpentry and electricity. I Mr. Borlik and Nick Mawhorr grind valve «eat 2. Gary Day work hard on hi car. 3. John Barker! leal «orne thing In electricity claw. I Mike Brotiak check over hit «helf lo nuke ure there are not any rough «pota. 5. Kurt Hager a hr off hi film. t Mike f'iwli bar Iter and Slete Mill cheek to are if there any thing wrong under the car. Industrial Arts 199 Social Studies Sponsors Trip to Washington 200 Social Studies Kmiwlh Uayne Schreiber Tarnos Social Studies classes consist of government, geography, world history, social studies. U.S. history, psychology, sociology. and vocations. Every year the teachers of the deportment continue to revise and up- grade these classes. A student survey is being taken in I’.S. history classes to we what changes in the classes could make it more understandable and interesting to the students. A trip to Washington. D.C.. is an annual event for the department. All students and members of the department may go on this trip, and learn a little of how and w here our country’s government operates. 1. M . Mory I finishes up on his lecture in government claw. 2 Paul Shelby i-onerntratrs on finishing hi test. 3. Jenny t oldenstcrn, Phil Lamer and April Krehsn li lrn during a claw discussion. I. Paul Keller enjoys taking hi time on the test in history class. . Krika Jacob concentrates hard on her reading. 6. Deanna Cooper take a break from reading her assignment. Social Studies 201 Foreign Languages Speak to the World 202 Forri n Languages Jam Joyce Aida Richard Jemup kovleke Stevennon Stoke French. German, and Spaniah are the three foreign language?, taught here at L.P.H.S. Karh of lliew chum is taught in four different level . The first year iv learning the basic pattern of communication . The next two yeans are advancing to more complicated (.peaking terms and learning more about the culture of the languuges. By the fourth year the tudents should he able to speak their language fluently. In the last two years the foreign language classes have celebrated what i called Foreign language Week. During this week, school and community activities are organized by the teachers and the students. 1. Diane Ncary and Angela Baily do a -kit in French claw. 2. Mr , kowike U giving a pcncnlalion al a puppet how at the Maple I-anc Mall. 3. Pinala wen displayed at the mall during Foreign language Week t. Mr. Jewjp help Strph Nawmcki with her Orman alignment . 3. Martha Avery. Marcia kooka. Diane Caddy, and Tammt llartman work a a group in French Haw. 6. Mr Stevenson and Beck) Hawktn ui.| a girl in breaking a pinala 7. Bill Bernacehi and Connie Cook a k Mr. Stok for hU help in Spanikh claw. Foreign Language 203 Physical Education Has Varied Activities 204 Physical Education Dune Marci Blakcmorc McKcever All the first «rmesirr physical education student were tented over many area to find the top scoring students. The areas of testing were chin-ups. push-ups. heneh step, burpee. 30 min., endurance run. free throw, vertical jump. 30 min. distance swim, bench press, and 30 min. timed run. The week long testing revealed the following results: Girl-. Athh‘tr Category: Carol Finlay 453 pts. Sue Noonan 446 pin. Girls Nonathletic Category: Soph. — Sherri Moore 443 Debbie Hryan 427 Junior — Irmgard Nehmiz 457 A.F.S. from Germany Kelly Darling 399 Senior — Sue Colston 276 Sharon Coldiron 220 Hoys Athlete Category: Rirh Finley 710 l.ou Lombardo 655 Soph. — Jim Green 586 Jeff Tibbot 635 Junior — Bob Arnett 614 Gerald Gamer 599 Senior — Steve Johnson 526 Bill Banghurt 506 The test was originated by Mrs. Marcia McKcever and revised by the entire staff. T-shirts were awarded to the winners. The second semester gy m classe this year had the choices of picking in what order they would like to play certain sports. Some of the choices were: Basketball Volleyball Soccer Field hockey I Am) Prirr and Julie GoldenMem talk around the '■ul ni.' of ihr pool. 2. Mr , McKcever «rade a Modem on how he •winw. 3. Laurie Moore practice her gymna tir lunt«. •I. Con Priu hang, on for her life. 5' Tile 1981 uper tar are Irmgard Nrhmia. Sue ■Noonan, Sheri Moore. Kelly Darling. Mr . MeKeever. Cjrol Finlay. Rich Finlay, l-ou Lombardo. Jeff Tibbot. Bob Arnett, and Jim Green. 6. GhriaTomcuk. Dawn Schnirk. and Kri Alley play volley hall during free day. Physical Education 205 Band Marches in Mardi Gras ORCHESTRA First Violin : Laila Elii . Rtbnci Waltz. Joanna Wallace. Wrndy Mother. Adreinnr Block. Debbie Bunmng. Iloll) Schrocdcr: .Second Violins: lrmgard N’chmiz, Patricia Cannan, Beth ('.ampbell. Jody Comeno. Christine l.emberi . Paula Elkins. Dori Decker. Margarrt Oiling: Violas: Julie Wheeler. Susan Mullin . Laura Backer. Greg Wheeler; Cello : Lynne Smith. Da id Backer. Karen Kopach: Sirinp Boss: Jamea Bleicher. Suzanne Avar . Karl Studlman: Flutes: Kim Kubeja. Teri Jwlnokiki. l.i a Swanson. Sharon McCorkel; Oboe: Carla Bower ; Clarinets: Kathy Parlhun, Sheila Brlzowski. Helen Prnvan. Kathleen (iooper; Rats Clarinet: Cathlren Caoper; Bassoon: Anne Littlefield; Trumpets: Douglas Sehoof. Alan Bunning. Thoma Garwood; Frenrh Horns: Sally Curti , Katherine Luther. Paul Han. Shawn Lile; Trombones: Robin Cochran. Brian Garwood. Tracy lline; Tuba: W illiam Punk; Percussion: David Surma. Sandra Curry. Brian Bunce, Kozer Gembrrling. SYMPHONIC BAND Flutes: Kimberly Kubeja, Catherine lluw, Ten Ja inuw ki. Li a Swanson, Sharon McCorkel, Sheryl Gloye ke, Deborah Phillip . Su an Moore; Oboe: Carla Bower . Clarinets: Kathy Parlhun, Sheila Belzow ki. Cathlren Ca per. Laura Luther. Helen Pro an. Kathleen Cooper, Melinda Gminjirr. lanira Locke. Anzela Stroh. Julie Goldrnstern. Rebecca Novak, Robert Morgan; Alto Clarinet: Debra Fain; Hass Clarinet: Vicki l.argrn; Bassoon' Anne Littlefield; Alto Saxophones: Paul Satko ki. Pamela Jenwn. Jamr Pych, Catherine Hill. Dawn W arren. Sherry Milner. Tammy William on: Tenor Saxophones: Dale Bealor. Erik Ellis. Dorothy Roman, Patrick Zeller. Steven Justice. Christopher Hrap ; Baritone Saxophones: Mark Ginthrr. Steven Caler; Trumpets Douglas School. Paul Han. Thoma Garwood. Alan Bunning. Michael Smith. Brian Tow nr. Eric Gebhardt. Dean King. Grant l.ewi . Thomas llarrold. Ihane Knoll. Kerry Ginthrr; Frenrh Horns: Sally Curtia. Shawn Lite. Katherine Luther, lrmgard Nehmiz; Trombones: Robin Cochran. Gregg Arnold. Tracey lline. Jerry Jackson. Brain Garwood. David Lay: Baritone Horns: Peter Hill. Richard Wilmsen. Mark Chapman. Jeffery Wrrner: Bass Horns: Vi illiam Funk. Scott Marhanka. Thoma llovq;h: Percussion: Donald Barr. Sandra Curry. Michael Lashini . David Surma. Brian Bunce. Scott Ehrick. Michael McGinm . Richard Woodriek. CONCERT HAND Flutet: Marcia Kooka. Jennifer Hilbish. Julie Knoll, Kristine Carlson. Drlynn Fain, Seana Garber. Carrie Hamilton, Kimberly Bngg . List Pedrelti. Julie Buriingham, Kenee Purkcl; Oboe : l.inda Cxandrrna. Dawn Reed; Clarinett: Jenn Mo er. Mark Miller. Diane Garret. Michelle Ohli . Michael Trafelel. Brenda Manning. Garr Mill . I.yncttr Miner, Sandra W'atkina. Sherry Bobbin . April Row. Jacqueline Lee. Julie June.; Hats Clarinet Jerry Porter; Alto Saxophone.1: Joellen Moryl. Pamela Cochran. Keith Ualls Pamela Lawrence. Cynthia Hejak. Jane Hopper. Matt Krcilek. Michelle Graffi . Georjce Boudreau. Diane Near). Craig Lile; Tenor Saxophonet: Bonnie (Hannan, Christopher Pinuke; Baritone Saxophone: Glenn Jane ; Trumpet : Thoma Roger . John l.angford. Kevin TuhoUki. Richard Mine . Bruce Arnold, Kip Shuler, Kevin Sommer . Brian Alban; Trombonei; Patrick Kubil. Jeff Schoof, Brian Burden; Baritone Harm: David Ca teel, Kurt Zeller. Perry Peterson; Ban Horn : Norman Funk. Philip (.anier; Pereuttion: Roger Gemberling. Jeff Bunion. William Hackenunith. Richard Keivert, Kev in Skagg . Gregory V diver. Hie LaPorte High School Band left UPorlc on Friday. February 27. 1981. lo perform at the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Louisiana. A total of ninety- four individual including eight chaperone! , two directors, and ei ghty- four hand members went on thi trip. Bund member were chosen to go on the luisis of their application, instrument needed, value to band, ability to get along with others, and grade level in school. The first parade that the band performed in was called the Krcvve of Venus Parade, which was held during the day. The se- cond parade which was held in the even- ing was culled the krewo of Zeus. When the bund students returned to school the following week they were decorated in beads, necklaces, hat , tee-shirts, and flowers in their hair. Mr. Foreman retired from LaPorte thi year after thirty-five years of teaching. VI hen asked what he liked most about hi year leaching at L.P.H.S. he replied. The association with the many fine student who have been in the hand anti orchestra. I . Helen Provan take. Iirr cuvidly eompaniun with her 1 New Orleans 2. Rob Cochran how off hi funky -luite. Rob i al o the winner of the “John Phillip Sousa Award.' ■ Irnigaril Nehmir play- her French horn I Tom Garwood take a hcfn break. J Rich Wilmwit give u «nr of llimr winning •mile . ft Mr Foreman «peak- at one of the concert . Bands 20 LA PORTE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH La PORTE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1310 Pine Lake Road Phone: 326-6850 La PORTE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. An EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER P.O. Box 577 LaPorte, Indiana TELEPHONE: 393-5555 710 Indiana Avenue Member F.D.I.C. LaPorte, Indiana (219)362-7511 MR. HANDY C.B. LUDWIG FISH HEADQUARTERS PRODUCE CO., INC. 409 MICHIGAN AVENUE LA PORTE, INDIANA 46350 610 Monroe St. WHOLESALERS FISH • CANNED GOODS • PAPER SUPPLIES • PRODUCE LaPorte Ph.: 362-5812 C.B. Radios — Scanners — Antennas In-dash Stereo — Computers ESSLING’S CLEANERS- FURRIERS 513 Lincolnway 362-3626 DROEGE’S, Inc. 822 Lincolnway 362-3615 HILBISH DRUGS 806 Lincolnway 362-2247 PATRONS IDEAL PRINTING COMPANY 612 Monroe Street 362-3823 C.E. KEMP COMPANY 812 Lincolnway 362-3624 ATTORNEY WESLEY G. KIPP 703 Michigan Ave. 362-8521 LA PORTE FAMILY PRACTICE, Inc. 1206 Michigan Ave. 362-7502 LA PORTE MOTORS 1105 E. Lincolnway 362-6884 L An Affiliate of American Fletcher Corporation Ph: 362-6223 LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION NORMAN BROWN, Mgr. 301 Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana 46350 PHONE 362-2463 LaPorte Vacuum Cleaner Co., Inc. VACUUM CLEANERS — FLOOR MACHINES — CARPETS SALES — PARTS — REPAIRS — ALL MAKES MR. AND MRS. ORVILLE J. MUELLER. Owners 610 J STREET LA PORTE, INDIANA 46350 LENICK'S DAIRY, Inc. 212 Brighton Street 362-3516 MILLER T.V. 208 “J” Street 362-3629 BRIAN E. SNOOK D.D.S. LaPorte Professional Bldg. 326-6833 STRIETER’S 1333 State Road 2 362-3775 816 Lincolnway ACROSS FROM COURTHOUSE Ph: 362-3447 La PORTE SPORTING GOODS, Inc. LISTON L. BROWN Realtor And Auctioneer C.R.S., G.R.I. MEMBER INTER CITY RELOCATION SERVICE Fast Personal Service For All Your Real Estate Needs Residential • Farms • Auctioneering Commercial • Appraisals • Relocation MAPLE CITY SPORTS 910 Lincolnway Phone: 362-4255 MUFFLER SHOP, Inc. 1316 Pine Lake Road MAYES LaPorte, Indiana ROOFING Co., Inc. Phone: 326-5632 116 E. Lincolnway “Your Family Rexall Drug Ml Phone: 362-2034 LA northside PHARMACY 121 Pine Lake Ave. Ph: 362-3980 OPEN Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday till 9 P.M. NELSON SHADE FLOOR COVERING 7915 Lincolnway Ph: 362-2633 POLLY ANN’S TH£ NATURAL LOOK Hair Fashion Salon 1207 Lefferson Ave. Phone: 362-8551 RIPCO, INC. 403 Tyler Street LaPorte, Indiana Phone: 362-5513 DON ROSENOW State Farm Insurance 904 Michigan Ave. Phone: 362-3777 SHAFFNER TIRE SERVICE 107 Audley St. Phone: 362-2186 Schafer’s Laundry Dry Cleaners, Inc. Linen Service 801 State Street LaPorte, Indiana Phone: 362-2188 THODE FLORAL Co., Inc. 1609 Lincotnway Phone: 362-1502 r„.yrT LINCOLN Dealer Leasing t Association NORTH SHORE SALES,.Inc. 1301 Pine Lake Road Phone: 362-2102 Sugar Plum Tree Shoppe Abtistby in STAINED GLASS BY Judy Lehmann PH 362-4280 1037 INDIANA AVE. LA PORTE, IND. 46350 AMERICAN HOME FOODS Fail Road and State Road 2 Phone: 326-1900 RON DAVE BROTHERS 2 BARBERSHOP Styling For The Entire Family For Appointment — Call: 362-8430 100118th STREET LaPORTE, INDIANA BOARDMAN’S 1601 Monroe St. Ph: 362-3536 William G. Gervais Agent 617 E. Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana Phone: 362-4718 Auto • Fire • Life • Truck • Commercial LaPorte’s Most Complete Home Furnishings Center APPLIANCES • TV • FURNITURE State and Clay State and Monroe Phone: 362-8516 LaPorte, Indiana ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES 222 E. Lincolnway Phone: 362-7586 THE Basket SHOPPC «05 IwOimja. Avt U PocTt Sti- rr« WicKEe fct XOdC. HOHt, «Iirr SCHWINN BICYCLE CENTER Ph: 362-2236 921 Lincolnway, LaPorte, Indiana We Stock Service” A. BERNACCHIGREENHOUSES 1010 Fox St. LaPorte Ph: 362-6202 Tircstonc 607 J Street Phone: 362-9411 CLM REALTORS Inc. 1514 Lincolnway La Porte, Indiana Phone: 362-9481 SHOP ALL THE ADS! VISIT ALL THE PROMOTIONS! CHECK CAREFULLY INTO ROLL ENDS AND REMNANTS AND THEN COME TO CARPET TOWN AREA S LARGEST CARPET AND FLOOR COVERING SPECIALIST CARPETING • NO WAX VINYLS • CERAMICS WE GUARANTEE OUR • CARPET • PAD • INSTALLATION 321 Lincolnway Phone: 362-3185 CHRISTY CHEVROLET CHAPMAN-GRAF CLEANERS 1102 State Road 2 West Phone: 362-3521 The Chevy Store 1900 East Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana Phone: 362-3111 ETHEL’S RESTAURANT 607 Lincolnway Phone: 326-9815 219 362-6106 FIRST UNIVERSAL TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. Air • Rail • Steamship • Tours John Hacker, Jr. 911 Lincoln Way President LaPorte, Ind. 46350 FIVE STAR FOOD CENTER 1234 State Road 2 West LaPorte, Indiana Phone: 362-2996 LaPorte Knox Peru Featuring USDA Choice meats Quality produce Delicatessen and bakery Wide variety of groceries Open 7 days a week RAY GARRET Call your good neighbor for all your car, life, home and business needs. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there 111 Longwood Drive Ph: 362-3860 GARWOOD ORCHARDS, INC. 5911 West on Road 50S (219) 362-4385 811 Indiana Ave. LaPorte, Indiana Telephone: 362-2656 HARRY’S ARCO SERVICES TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES HH B INSURANCE HARGRAVE HARGRAVE BOSTON 1200 MICHIGAN SCHMITT 8 KAYLOR 711 Indiana Ave. LaPorte SALES — RENTALS — MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE APPRAISING JOHN E. SMITH Ph: 362-2239 Broker Res: 362-3572 !shidCPenney Shop Penney’s Catalogue Ph: 362-3146 519 Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana LA PORTE IS A GREAT TOWN. STICK AROUND AND HELP US MAKE IT BETTER. iouse “The Friendly Markets” IN LA PORTE 702 E. Lincolnway IN MICHIGAN CITY 3822 S. Franklin St. 1424 E. Michigan Blvd. IN SOUTH BEND 50970 U.S. 31 N. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF “81” FROM ALL THE EMPLOYEES OF THE BOISE CASCADE CORPORATION CORRUGATED CONTAINER DIVISION La PORTE. INDIANA 46350 Phone: 362-2055 Curtis Refrigeration SERVICE — INSTALLATION — MAINTENANCE 955 So. Mayflower Road LaPorte, Indiana ihafn Hank! MAIN OFFICES Michigan City Office..........362-9592 Kingsbury Office..............393-3511 Wanatah Office ...............373-2527 Refinishing and Frame Straightening BURDINE AUTO BODY Complete Auto and Truck Repairs Across From Door Village School 3494 W. Joliet Road LaPorte, Indiana Phone: 362-9025 FREE ESTIMATES HOWMET TURBINE COMPONENTS CORPORATION LaPorte Austenal Division Phone: 326-7400 1110 East Lincolnway KABELIN TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 1020 Lincolnway Phone: 362-3310 DONORS M. BARBARA BACKER, M.D. LA PORTE MONUMENT COMPANY MAPLE CITY ORTHOPEDIC ALAN H. BIERLEIN, M.D. ASSOCIATES RONALD K. CORLEY, D.D.S. SCHROCK’S DAIRY STORE FAY’S MARINA PETER R. SKAFISH, M.D. IF YOU ARE COLLEGE BOUND, VISIT LA PORTE BANK and TRUST COMPANY FOR CHECKING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS STUDENT LOANS laRxtefiank LaPorte Bank and Trust Company MAIN BRANCH: 601 Jackson EASTSIDE BRANCH: 1115 E. Lincolnway WESTSIDE BRANCH: 1339 West State Road 2 UNION STATE BRANCH: Union Mills Member FDIC We use Kodak paper. C For good looking portraits • Official Photographers to LaPorte High School” Root helps you to remember... ROOT photographers • 1131 W. Sheridan • Chicago ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR INSURANCE? . AUTOMOBILES CYCLES . HOMEOWNERS • BUSINESS INSURANCE • LIFE INSURANCE . MOBILE HOMES . MORTGAGE INSURANCE . MOTORCYCLES E Of MIC BLAKE MANAGER I 362-5422 1 GARDNER INSURANCE AGENCY 807 MICHIGAN AVE. — LA PORTE Levine's MAPLE LANE MALL Open Daily 10-9, Sat. 9:30-9, Sunday 12-5 Town Crier Printers 402 J” Street Phone: 362-8519 MR. CAR WASH 135 Pine Lake Avenue Ph: 362-5425 « RUDD Ol demo bile Cadillac gmc Inc. BILL RUDD HARRY RINKER 1505 Lincoln Way 326-7100 JERRY’S HAIR CARE CENTER 205 Brighton Street Phone: 362-7612 Sun appliance ft television 210 Pine Lake Ave. LaPorte, IN Phone: 326-8345 TELEDYNE CASTING SERVICE “Good Luck Slicers 300 Philadelphia Street Phone: 362-6267 THE ACTION CORNER SPOOR’S AUTO SALES 201 Pine Lake Ave. LaPorte, Indiana Phone: 362-5050 SERVICE ••• it’s our business nflrw NjirionAl JUnk ofUtatt 800 Lincolnway Phone: 362-6171 Come In And See Sally Swanson About Our Student Loans RADIATOR SERVICE PAUL MAGLEY. MGR. AUTO. FARM. TRUCK GLASS SPECIALISTS TRAPP GUARDIAN AUTO GLASS RAOIATOR REPAIR 607 JEFFERSON AVE.. LAPORTE. INDIANA MON. — FRI. 7:30 — 5:00 362-6102 SATURDAY 8:00 — NOON EMERGENCY - 362-8720 509 Lincolnway LaPorte, IN Ph: 326-7216 Handcrafted Gifts Art Craft Supplies and Classes Phone: Michigan City (219) 872-5351 Phone: Westville (219) 785-2422 UNITED BLACKTOP PAVERS, INC. GRADING PAVING CONTRACTORS P.O.BOX 85 WESTVILLE. INDIANA 46391 Do it with Asphalt” flL mi El Pe Staff Would Like to Thank All Of The Merchants Who Purchased Ads In This Volume Of The El Pe LUIGI'S PIZZA 3 SIZES 9 - 12 - 14 ALSO ITALIAN BEEF SUBMARINE SANDWICHES HOURS MON THRU THURS. 4 PM, TIU 12 P M FRI. SAT 4 PM. TO 1 AM IN. 4 P M. TO 11 P.M. YOU’VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM --FREE PARKING - -----DIAL----- 362-2143 1601 LINCOLNWAY The Faces of '81 I Mr I)1' U «If hi iih Kiw dunr i PfpSroiwi. 2. im Miller. Jeff Miller, anil Manure!Sprarr •mile at lire riM of a hard ia . S Urn Morn auhr (]unnlr Womack ilaxlrram through Itox-rnmrnt I Krie Yelirh pla prrk-a-boo «I a track meet. '• Mill Solium ami lire I ami ha e • « another track meet. ft.SI.ICER «piril. 7 l a n haul peek o er a book at a • la.-male. H. (!liri I oriirlui. vaw. to hi fan 235 You may say I’m a dreamer But I’m not the only one ... I hope some day you’ll join us And the world will be as one. The World Mourns John Lennon 1940-1980 Once upon a time, there wa a man who heard movie and poetry and he told uo what he heard and people everywhere in all the kingdom of the earth fell in love with what he made of himxrlf and he lived in a ea tie with lib wife and ehild and had untold riche laid at Inn feet. And then one day a little man hid in the dark and with four shot killed the man who made the mu ie. ' 230 Cloxin c 1. Uri Tank Jr I’njnji hrrwlf «i an aft n «nr «fanor. 2. Don Burri think . 3. IklAir Brian bol for opplr Closing 237 238 Closing 1 . l.ori Monti- in born) «ith arhool. 2 Joanne Rru h li ten to her editor. 3. Coprice Moore 1 caught peaking at Mime pin urn. t. Genia A bine munche out at a part) . 5. The phantom photographer kw raptured Julie Horn. 6. The phantom photographer. Bob U'ellintki, «. after et another El Pr staffer 7. Greg l.iehig procre tinaic . 8. Kath Harriett ha another great lor 9. Roger Tank«le i excited about the '81 yearbook. I 0. The El Pr taff get a .tort from all angle I I Tere a Freeland .ludie.!?! '! I 2. Genia Abinet i ju t hanging around. F.l I’r Staff 241 Students Receive Honors VALEDICTORIAN........................Michael Solmos CO-SALUTATORIANS...........William Funk, David Surma TOP FIVE SENIORS...Michael Solmos, William Funk, David Surma, Alan Running, and Tom Spradlin OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE..........................David Kramer OUTSTANDING JUNIOR..............................Paul Cains OUTSTANDING SENIORS Kathy Parthun and Dick King CHRISTOPHER ISELMAN WRITING AWARD Kelly Burk. William Lewis and Karen Cheung AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL Debra Danielson 1981 HOOSIER GIRLS’STATE Debra Danielson. Karen Cheung. Michell Kois, Christine Peterson, Linda Stowell, and Diane Knoll 1981 HOOSIER BOYS’ STATE......Tony Dzwonar. Randy Fairman, Chris Lehncr. Steven Lempke, and Gregory Oman AMERICAN LEGION CITIZENSHIP....Deborah Duncan and Michael Solmos SOIL WATER......................Christine Douglass HUGH O’BRIAN YOUTH LEADERSHIP Ann Brenda VOICE OF DEMOCRACY...................Thomas Lasky LIONS BUSINESS EDUCATION AWARD.....Tina School and Gail Tuholski SPEAKERS BUREAU AWARD Christine Douglass, Mark Magnuson. Patrick Ncary, David Lawrence, and John Emigh SENATE YOUTH LEADERSHIP.............Christopher Lehne AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION PEPI JUMP ROPE A THON.........Cynthia Lawson, Duwn Reed, Rebecca Lawsor Kathy Killingbeck, nnd Cynthiu Kenyoi BAUSCH LOMB OUTSTANDING SENIOR II SCIENCE................................David Mahone NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDED STUDENTS...........Richer Heyse, Tom Spradling, Karl Studtmann, and Melissa Trap STUDENTS GOING TO CANADA - Jim Bohlin, Shell. Callison, John Emigh, Stephanie Evans, Marcii Kostka, Malissu Matanic, Bob Morgan, Dorca Roberts. Jane Rudolph, Dawn Schnick, Lor Tanksley. Jeff Werner, Diana Yoho STUDENTS GOING TO GERMANY - Gary Bush Robin Clark, Debbie Danielson, Tony Dzwonar, Juli Goldenstern, Kathy Hagar, Teri Jasinowski, Jcai Kaufman, Dawn Kautz, Paul Keller. Lisi Lcvenhagen, Greg Liebig, Nanci Moreland, Marii Moryl, Rob Turner, Jon Ulmei STUDENTS GOING TO SPAIN - Genia Abine Christine Carlson, Julie Carlson, Kristine Ferguson Kathi Harnett, Amy Howell, Sue Huffman, Jef Kubascyk, John Gregory Laun, David Mahoney. Dirl Schnable, Lisa Swanson SCHOLARSHIPS ANI) AWARDS LaPORTE KIRK DEPARTMENT LOCAL 363 - Renee Steven , Michael Magley, Nancy Wright. Michelle Lott. Joseph Walker; LaPORTE COUNTY EASTER SEAL SOCIETY - Diane Cains, Kathy Parthun; DELTA THETA TAU - Julie Alban; LPHS GERMAN CLUB - Paul Han; GIRL RESERVES - Debbie Duncan, Deni«e Mitchell; LaPORTE JAYCEES — Douglas Steinke; KEY CLUB — Jennifer Niewiadomaki: LaPORTE KIWANIS CLUB - Diane Cains: LaPORTE FEDERATION OF TEACHERS — Kevin Beck, Alan Bunning, Michael Solmos, Karl Studtmann: LaPORTE SERVICE LEAGUE — Tracy Hine, Thomas Snyder; RAY LENZA — Robin Cochran: LEVINE FAMILY FOUNDA- TION — Renee Steven ; LaPORTE LIONS CLUB - Jennifer Niewiadomaki. Thomas Snyder; LaPORTE LIONETTES CLUB; Judith Baczkiewicz. Ann Tobar; PSI IOTA XI - Priscilla Smith, Lynn Korell; P.T.A. COUNCIL — Michael Solmos, David Surma. Alan Bunning, Renee Stevens; BOSTON JR. HIGH P.T.A. - Cindy Jongkind; DOOR VILLAGE P.T.A. — Carla Bowers; HAILMANN P.T.A. - Sandra Curry; HANDLEY P.T.A. — Alan Bunning; KINGSBURY P.T.A. — Debra Kopach, Christine Dunham; LINCOI.f P.T.A. - Randy Banic; MILL CREEK P.T.A. - Tina Schoof. Margare Spence; PARK P.T.A. - Thomas Spradling; STILLWELL P.T.A. - Geni. Abincy; LaPORTE ROTARY CLUB - Michael Solmos; KAPPA KAPP KAPPA — Diane Cains. Thomas Spradling. Jonathan Taylor, David Sur ma; VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS - Judith Baczkiewicz, Kassandr. Riley; JOHN MAYER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP - Liz Griesser ALPHA O.M1CRON SORORITY - RITA JENSEN MEMORIA) SCHOLARSHIP - Terrie Moryl; PROTECTIVE ANIMAL LEAGUE - Shawn Lile; ELKS FOUNDATION - BPOE 396 - William Funk Deborah Duncan; LPHS FRENCH CLUB — Jennifer Niewiadorask Cindy Jongkind; LPHS HEALTH CAREERS CLUB - Penny Williamson LaPORTE AMATEUR MUSICAL CLUB LOLA R. VAWTER AWARD - Kay Shuter; LPHS SPANISH CLUB - Christine Dunham, John Laur NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Christine Dunham, William Funk Thomas Spradling. Melissa Trapp: DEPAUW UNIVERSITY - RECTOI FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP - Michael Solmos; VALPARAISt UNIVERSITY - VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP - Carl Bowers; VINCENNES UNIVERSITY - DIVING SCHOLARSHIP - Greg Laun. VICKI LAHCKN HOOSIER SCHOUHS TERRY DtEDRHJI DAVID UW HENCE Jl'l.l DOLOHEHY DAVID MAHONEY CHRISTINE DOUG I. AS BRETT MAJOR DEBORAH DUNCAN MARTHA MAW IIORR CHRISTINE DUNHAM SHARON M(CORKEl. DONNA EDMONDS MEUSSA MII.I.KK I AIU ELMS THOMAS MILLS JOHN EMIGH CHRISTINE MORAN WILLIAM FUNK IKRKIK MORYI. STEPHEN CAZDICK PATRICK NEAHY MICHAEL CH I. JENNIFER NIEW 1 ADOMsKI PAIL HAN KATHY PARTHUN GREGORY HAW KINS CEMA ABINEY UNDA IIEHMSEN DAVID AMBERS WAYNE HEW ITT RANDY BANIC RICHARD HEYSE l A IX REA LOR TRACY HINE KEVIN BECK TIMOTHY HUNTER SHEILA BKLZOWSKI WILLIAM HUPP ADRIENNE BLOCK NATHAN JAYCOX CARLA BOW ERS GREGORY JOHNSON KEVIN BRY AN CY NTHIA JONGKIND DAVID BUERGER KIMBERLY KESSMR ALAN RUNNING G.AILKLINGBEII. DIANE CAINS KIMBERLY Kl BEJA DONALD CRITES KEVIN KUHN JONATHAN CULL AIXX PHJPOVIC MICII MX PLANTZ DANIEL KECIINER RONALD REED DOROTHY HOMAN EARL S At EM TIN SCIIOOF THOM AS SNYDER MICHAEL SOLMOS ROSANNESOSINSKI MARGARET SPENCE THOMAS SPftADUNC DOUCLAS STEINKE TtJOM.MIGt.UI KARL STUDTMANN DAVID St. KM CHRISTINES ANSON DEBRA SWANSON JONATHAN TAYLOR MEUSSA TRAPP CAIL TUHOLSKI TAMMY TURNER JOSEPH E8ER Jl UE WHEELER STEPHANIE WILL PENNY WILLIAMSON SH ARON WING A Mil MU t.M U I KM I J ftOGPAi .SENIORS KIMBERLY Kt HIJ A JUNIORS KEY IN BECK KEVIN KUHN SUZANNE AVARS CARtA BOWERS VICKI LAHCE.N DAVID H ACKER KEVIN BRYAN LAURA LUTHER JENNIFER BAIDAS ALAN BI NNING IIRLTT MAJOR TAMRA 8IRNACCIII JULIA DOI.OHLMY KATHY PARTIIl'N KEIXY BROWN CHRISTINE DOUGLASS TINA SCHOOL CHRISTINE BUNTON DEBORAH DUNCAN MICHAEL SOLMOS GARY BUSII CHRISTINE Dl MIAM ROSANNESOSINSKI PATRICIA CANNAN DONNA EDMONDS HIM SPKADIJM. KAREN CIIEUNC WILLIAM FUNK DAVID SU RMA GWEN CRAIG PAMELA MASSELFELDT JONATHAN TAYLOR DONNA CKAII. GREGORY HAWKINS CAII.TLH01.SKI SALLY CURTIS WAYNE HEWITT JULIE WIIEELKR DEBRA DANIELSON CINDY JONGKIND SHARON WIESNER MICHAEL DEMUIAK DARLENE JONGKIND STEPHANIE WIU. BRADFORD DOWELL ELIZABETH KABKLIN CAIL KUNGBEII. PENNY WILLIAMSON ANTHONY DZWONAR IRIK ELMS TAMELA EMIGH KANDAIJ. FAIRMAN ERIC CEBIIAKDT PAMELA HARRIS JUDY IIEIDEN HEM E HURLEY SOPHOUORCS K AIHIJXN MAGLIO CATHERINE II CSS MARTHA BOSTON JUUE.MATHIAS JERRY JACKSON ANN MARIE BRENDA BRIAN MOORE PAMELA JENSEN KELLY Bl HK JENNY NOE SCOTT JOSEPH WANECADDY DAVID PUNT DANIEL KNOLL JULIE CARLSON AMY PRICE STEVEN LEMPKE MAHIA DLDIAK GINASENNE DAVID LESZCHYSZYN BRADLEY EU.INCER KATHY SMITH WANE MATY K TAMMI HARTMAN RICHARD SNYDER ANGELA MYERS SUSAN HOWE KEVIN SOMMERS IKMCAHD NEHMI . JACQUELINE JONGKIND FREDERICK TAGLIAI • R1 DAVIDPAl.MEK KAREN KOPACH JANETIBMA KATHLEEN PATALUCII DEBRA KUESPKRT JOHN WRIGHT BRENDA PHILLIPS JOHN UNCFORD K AREN VURSYKR JUUA ROGERS STEVEN LITE IRIN SMITH LYNN SMITH CAROLE SPEY AK IJNDA STOWELL CHI YUBA JANET WEISS LANA W RIGHT 242 Awards and Honors 2 $2 8 SsSS i§ 58 . X8?2:- 14 -2«a = 1 j! t® I £ s « h v g8;J l f ««ascanchHHhf r if OOOOUvUMOUUUOUU 3 0 3 $ 3 — « n2 N S= f §|l SI 5?:«s Sr •2 2 «•«Sr': £ £ o o SS 811 lilS3•?■$■?£ Oo££ '_; 5 S a . ■ w o n Z sc-z ir SSsi 28 8« 2-22 88 $8 “ 2--S 55S“ --- sax axxxsx 8 N §88 .r- t = 8 5 i ® 8 2“. x- 5x5 o s 2 c- 22 5 5 - 2 28 S ?.2 5 8 — W ? 5 8 o 2 82 i§? «8 Is 828 a 82 _,? • 8 x ssy; 4-5 - x “ ■. 3 d v-5“= = 5 3 3 rc“ c c c® c z zz?? 2? i s oootiwsS xxxxixx xsxxxaxx xsxx xxx at2£5aasxsxaaxaaaax :2x xxxxxxxxxxxsax 1 55= l-Sl S SSl£2 TT.Zi am a a : ” iS2£22S£2£2 aaaas xsxx r « II . M ---2«w 8i xaaaxxx‘ - - - - ,= ■ « © a o -° sSxxuucSoa Jooe . Rhonda 43 Jones, Therm 43,178 Jongkind. ( indy 43.103,167.242 Jongkind. lisrlene 43,242 Jongkind. Debra 167.101 Jongkind. Jacqueline 70,103.167, 185.242 Jongkind. Mark 56,186 Jongkind. Paul 70 Joseph. Kimberly 43,170 Joseph. Scott 62.100.242 Justice, Janet 62 Justice. Steven 62.08,206 R Kabacinski. James 62 Kabclin. Elizabeth 21.23.34,43. 147, 162.226.242 Kaler, Dwayne 70 Kaline. Daalcl 0 Kalita. Mat! 10 Kalaow, Judith 62 Kanncy. Richard 62 KarafL Susan 70 Karaavaa, Lori 70 Kaufman. Jean 70.186.168.242 Kaufman. Michael 43 Kaufz. Charles 66 Kautr. Dawn 70.236.242 Keane, Daniel 73 Keeton. Paula 23.27.62.156.168 Keeton. Thoma. 70.100 Kegebetn. l.iaa 70 Kegebein. Robin 62 Kciley. Kdward 70.00 Keim. Karen 73 Kell. Mary 43 Kellema. Jennifer 66 Kellema. Michael 70.167 Kellema. William 70.167 Keller.Call 70 Keller. Paul 62.168.173.201.242 Keller. Tina 70.101 Kellogg. Ilarvev 44 Kelly. Michael 70 KemieU Richard 62.188 Kennedv. Jo 62 Kenyon. Cynthia 62.242 Kermia.Mra. Patricia 186 Keeling, Leslie 62.122 Keealer. Julie 00 Keaaler. Kimberly 20.33.37.44.162. 242 Keaaler. Michelle 62.101 Keaaler. Scott 62.27.160 Kievert. Richard 70.110.207 Kiger. Robert 44.67 Klllingbeck. Kathy 62.242 Kim. Thereaa 33.44.161 Kime. Robert 62.18.160 Kiadig. Melodie 33.66 Kiadig. Richard 33 King. Carl 44 King, Darrell 33.44 King. Dean 62.160.186.206 King, Mary 70 King. Mary 70 King. Richard 44.08.242 Kipp. Deborah 62.06 Kirkham. Kent 44 Kirkham. Robert 62 Kissinger. Belay 44.135 Kllen. Patrick 52.10.166.183 Klibiaaki. Claude 73 Klibiaaki. John 33.44 Klimczak. Mr. Stanley 201 KlingbeiLGail 44.166.242 Kliagbekl. Wendy 70.111 KneifeL Scott 70 Kaeialey. Julie 62.166.164.167.168 Kneller. Douglas 66 Knibba. Michelle 33.44 Knoll. Daniel 62.168.242 Knoll. Diane 62.168.176.206.242 Knoll. John 44 Knoll. Julie 70.207 Knowlton. Kim 33.44 Knowlton. Lisa 70.120 Kaos. Dave 33.44.160 Koehn. Scott 62.160 Koepke. Cynthia 62.107 Koepke. Deama 73 Koepke. Judith 70.103 Kola. Michelle 62.133.167.174.176. 242 Kolaaa, Barbara 62 Kolaaa. Richard 70 Koaiecxoy. Ana 44.103 Konowitx. Rebecca 44.146 Koaya. Robert 18.62.160.168 Koon. Debra 44.178 Kopach. Debra 44 170 Kopacb. Karen 23.167. 242 KorelL Lyon 43.170.160 Koaelke. Mrs. Joyce 203 Koaka. Marcia 203.207.242 Kouttoulaa, Gina 43.161 Kowalczyk. Martha 62.106.168 Kramer. Carol 43.161.147 Kramer. Michael 12,13.36.34.46. 100,124.166.130 Kramer. David 70.186.166.167.74. 242 Kramer. Theresa 70 Kraus. Allao 70 Kraus. Karyn 33.46.178 Kraus. Michael 62 Kraus. Michael 45 Krcilck. Gerald 23.70.207 Krcilek. Kathleen 62 K reamer. Suzanne 70 Kreft. Michael 45 Kremp. John 63 Kremp. Matt 70 Krider, Lynette 63.101 Krueger. Doris 63.101 Krueger. Mary 33.45 Kruger. William 63.161 Kubaszyk. Jeffery 63.160.242 Kubaatyk. Kerry 70.160, 174 Kubpja. Kimberly 46.63.111.166. 162.206.242 Kubit. Patrick 70.111.20? Kuesporl. Debra 70. 168. 242 Kuhn. Kevin 33.46.08.127,242 Kueie. Mr. John 80 Kuta. Douglas 33.45.08 I Lake. Yvoaae 78 UnkJanei 66 Lamb. Lias 66 Laodis. Stacl 63.100.106.114.168 Lampl. Mr. James 18? Lane. Ella 63 l ngford. John 70.106.207.242 Uagnan, Linds 70 Laioer. Phillip 70.201.207 Laahinia. Michael 45.206 Lashua. Marcia 56 Laaky. Scott 70.160 Laaky. Thomas 33.43.176 Laufman.Lori 80.166 Laun. John 33.45.103.130.133.160. 236.242 Lawrence. David 33.46.103.160. 242 Lawrence, Michael 46 Lawrence, Pamela 85. 207 Lawson. Cynthia 80.187.242 Lawson. Debra 45 Lawson. Philip 80 Lawson. Rebecca 80,242 Lay. David 63.88.206 Lee,Charles 45 Lee. Donald 63 Lee. Jacqueline 80.207 Lee, Sheri 63.100.114.101 Uhnan. Michael 80 Lehman. Norman 05,63 Lehner. Christopher 63.166,242 l.ehner, Mrs. Harriet 88 lamberis. Christine 63.67.120. 122. 162. 166 Lemons. Jeffery 63.124 I.empke. Steven 63.242 Leroy. Jane 80.167 Leroy. Julie 63,164 Leroy. Mary 63.106.187 Leroy. Robert 63.133. 100 Leslie. Michael 45 Leslie. Richard 80 Leslie. Randy 45 Leszczuszyn. David 63.242 Levenhagen. Lisa 63.72.100.114. 211.242 Levine. David 80 Lewis. William 33.46.242 Lile. Craig 80.207 Lite. Shawn 33.45.57.105.135.162. 206 Lilley. Wayne 63.130 Lilly. Gina 80.101 Lilly. Joseph 80 Lindgren. Mark 23.33.46.08.101 Lindgren. Timothy 23.80.100 Lindsey. Laura 46.101 Lindsey. Martha 33.63,101 Linnemann. Glenn 106 Linse. Ervin 46 Lippens. James 46.133,172 Lipscomb. Derrick 80.167 Littlefield. Anne 46.162.101.206 Livings. Mark 33.46.160 Liebig. Gregory 46.168.241,242. 248 Locke. Joseph 63 Loch. Laura 33.46.103,162.167. 206 Utffltr, Daniel 80 lx effler. Juliana 63 l.oftoa. Julie 63 logman, Terriaa 46 Lombardo. Jon 46.48.127 Lombardo. Louie 80.00. 127.167. 205 Long. Jerry 80 Long. Leaia 63 Long. Todd 63,170 Lopez. Guadalupe 80.87.106 Lopez. Julie 80 Lopez. Tony 80 Lott. Michele 10.23.33.46.178 Ludwig. Jack 63 Lute. Steven 24.27.80.168.230.242 Luther. Dean 20.46. 162 Luther. Katherine 63.162. 168.206 Luther. Laura 46.122.206.242 Luther. Scott 80 m Macalka. James 20.46.100.144.101 Macdonald. Rhea 63.101.103 Mace. Kelly 63.157 Maeharaacbwili. Tammy 80.181 Macbek. Karyl 33.06.166.106.230 Machek. Kimberly 46,63 M achel. John 160.161 Mack. Jeffrey 80 Magley. Julie 33.46.106,181 Magley. Michael 46. 116. 133.172 Maglio. Kathleen 80.100.106.142. 242 Magnuson. Mark 46.127.174,242 Mahoney. David 33.46. 168. 169. 175.242 Maitland. Jeffery 47 Maychrzak. William 80 Mayor. Brett 33.48.118.242 Mayor. Jonathan 63.156.168 Malekovic, Joseph 63 Manerlng. Mark 33.46.124.133 Mangold. Tamara 80.193 Mannen. Carol 47 Manning. Brenda 80.168. 175.207 Mansfield. Lester 63 Mapp,Jayme 10.63 Mapp. Sheila 10.80 Marhaoka. Scott 10.63.206 Marks. Mary 63.155. 168.179 Marks,Sherry 47. 178. 222 Marshall. John 33.47.106.133 Marshall. Pamela 63 Marston.Scott 80 Martin. John 80.190 Martin. Terresa 80 Martin. Todd 47 Masterson. Mrs. Lucille 93 Matanic. Melissa 80.167.242 Mathias. Julie 23.80. 11 4. 167.181, 191.242 Matlock. Edward 63 Mattocks. Barbara 47 Matyk. Diane 63.167.191.242 Mawhorr. Martha 47.167. 176. 242 Mawhorr. Nicholas 66. 160. 199 Maxson. Diana 33.56 Mayes. Brian 47.124.173.187 Maynard. Kenneth 80 May nerd. Michael 47.164 Maynerd. Sharon 47 McAlister. John 63.161 McCarthy . Usa 63 McCarty. Nancy 33.47. 166 McClain. Kelly 80 McClellan. Lisa 80.193 McClelland. Gregory 63 McCorkel.Sharon 33. 47.07. 106. 162.242 McCoy. Richard 80.90 McCoy. Rodney 47.130 McCulloch. James 80 McCullough. Brenda 47 McCullough. Larry 47 McCullough. Monica 63 McFerron. Timothy 47 McGarvey. Mr. Norman 109 McGinnis. Michael 63.130.206 McGrlff. Nancy 90 McIntosh. Laurie 106 McIntyre. Carolyn 33.47.161.179 McKeever. Mrs. Marcia 205 McKinney. Mary 80.170.169 McLeese. Michael 63 McMahon. Michael 63 McMurrsy. Jeff 33.47.130 McNcaL Kimberly 19.63. 191 McNeill. Rebecca 63 NcPherson. Sandra 33,4? McVey. Becky 63 McVay. Ricky 80 Mead. David 80 Meadway, Roy 80 Mecklenburg. David 8. 18.19.23.24. 27.47.160 Meegsn. Paul 80 Meindle. Angela 80.106 Meindle. Christopher 63 Meinhard. Jeffrey 33.48 Merrill. Stacey 63 Melheny. Donald 48.191.197 Melbeny. Ronnie 33.48.98 Miller. Andrew 63.73.98.124 Miller. Anna 80 Miller. Annalee 48 Miller. Aon 33.48.235 Miller. Bruce 80 Miller. Catherine 63.120.142 Miller. Debra 33.48.101 Miller. Howard 81.124.133 Miller.Jeff 63.235 Miller. Jon 63 Miller. Katherine 81 Miller. Kimberly 81 Miller. Mark 81.207 Miller. Mr. Max 187 Miller. Melissa 48.167.168.242 Miller. Michael 64.135 Miller. Michael 64 Miller. Phyllis 81 Miller. Ross 27.48.160 Miller. Sandra 81,167 Miller. Sandra 23.64. 162.164. 191 MUler. Stacy 81.168 Miller. Teri 48 Miller. Tracy 81 Milligan. Lisa 48 Mills, Garry 81.99.207 Mills. Lorrie 64.168 Mills. Stephen 74.179,190 Mills. Thomas 7.48.98.118.149.242 Milner. Dawn 48.191 Milner. Sherry 64.206 Mllzarek. Cheryl 47 Minich. James 48.63 Minor. Donald 48.65 Minrey. Gareth 33.56 Mintey.Gladyn 81.169 Miser. Pete 48 Mitchell. Cynthia 167 Mitchell. Denise 33.48 Mitchell. Gary 73 Mitchell. Kevin 56 Mitchell. Scott 64 Moellman. Jamea 66 Moffltl. Robert 64 Mohney, Jonathan 81.106.185 Moiaan. l-ori 81 Molden. Laura 33.48 .Molden, Leslie 64 Monroe. Ruth 33.48.165 Monte. Lori 64.241.248 Moore. Brian 61.163.167.185.242 Moore.Caprice 81.241.248 Moore. Carlton 48.197 Moore. Laurie 81.205 Moore. Richard 64 Moore, Shari 81.168 Moore. Susan 64.155.168.206 Moran. Christine 33.48.106.242 Moran. Kimberly 81.122 Moreland. Nanei 23.81.177.190. 242 Morgan. Robert 64.166.167.206. 242 Morris. Edward 48.236 Morris. Catherine 81 Morris. William 64 Morrison. Curt 81.105 Morrison. Rick 64 Morse. Robert 64.124 Morton. Gary 64 MoryLJoellen 81.106.122. 169.20? MoryL Mr Kenneth 11.201 MoryL Maria 24.36.27.64.168.176. 242 MoryL Terrie 66.242 Mosher. Wendy 64.163 Mossman. Kenneth 81.117.168 Mounce. Robert 64 Moyer. Jenny 81.114.207 Mrozmski. Karen 81.149 MrotioskLJeff 56 Mrozinski. Susan 49.169.178 Mullen. Tracy 64.106 Muller. Frank 33.49.172 Muller. Thomas 27.64.160 Mullins. Carol 81,106 Mullkns.Garry 64 Mullins.Susan 33.49.106.142 Mumaw, Lee 49 Muooz.Jose 81 Munson, Maurice 92,199 Munson. Mr. Roger 187 MurrelL Paula 84 Musgrave. Gloria 40.163 Musgrave. James 64 Musgrave. Sandra 81 Myers. Angela 64,96.242 Myres, Laura 49,178 Myres. Sandra 81.103.167 n Nalepka. Mark 40.179 Nawrocki. Stephen! 81.87 Neary. Diane 81.187.203.207 Neary.Cheryl 64.07.166.167.175 Neary. Patrick 40.174.176 242 Neary. Mary 64 Nebelung. Jon 49 Nebelung.Tina 64 Nehmiz. Irmgard 8.49.154.155.168. 206.205.242 Nelams. Kathleen 81 NelL Robert 81.09.133 Nelson, Connie 33.49 Nelson, Kari 64 Nelson. Michael 64.96168 Nelson. Robert 49.124.127 Nelson. Scott 127 Nelson.Susan 64.167 Nelson. Vicki 64 Nelson. William 81 Ncujhar. Devon 64.160 Ncujhar, Kevon 64 Neujahr. Key on 64 New. Annette 49 Newton. Christina 81 Nicholas. 6 . 179 Nichols. Carla 64 Nicholson. David 73 Neindorf. James 64.133.160.195 NiewiadomakL Jennifer 49.106. 167.242 Nipple. Miss Susan 101 Nix. Tracy 33.49 Noskes, David 81.197 Noble. John •’81 Noble. Michael 81 Noble, Sandra 81 Noe. Jenny 71.106.242 Noll. Peter 81 Noonan. Suzanne 64.106.168.205 Norton. Randy 81 Norton. William 81 Novak. Rebecca 64.169.206 Novak. Richard 64 Index 245 _ «« ; 1« J mil =!IIl0 XK93ZX ... h alls' g«££2£££2£ £2£«£«2£2«£2£« £ m32£2 5' ' i !!|ll!iilij I Si || EEEEBEEEEE a e e e e a e a o o o “ f ? MXttXXXXXXXXWZWXXXWtt X «X - ®5 s® s: s-SSss !2| S: -5 ; l! ■ J = -i « «B1 I iJ ,s V 4a to sggfieKXttoc - - -o 0 3 8 . a: a: a: x x x x ss h i % pi i?.j ► o o o ■r.r.7. x x x a. k a. x a. a. b. a. a. o. a. cl a. a.a.a.e.o.fiha.a.ata.a. o.o.a.fi.a.xa.D.a. ■W c ....... «• ® 8 5- ® 5; ; 2-ss «- = ■2 « 6 _ U Hami , uimfii «“«•« 88 ■ • rJ SSaSrS 5 2« •3 :• _3 «- « 2 3 2 i i 8 o g“. -.22.8 =2S v JO fc- M V V V «. I. V JX Ort 5 0- 2tS?0 d5|Jl .-rf c iS -5 :x2 mmuirnimmimmm ■ - - ■ - - ■ - - - - - - - ■ - ■ - - ■ ■ - ■ - - ■ 8=8 — r- — s i 8- e_s $£ !x ■0 0 3 2« «fS a 8S - •i I = „h 111!-: Kha lifs S333 2®g5-35 - x « I i i X 8? .«.- -a. |ls s util Uni • ■ ■2 6 -1 y x.t •■? A AX2x xx of , iie-II 11141 ■■•«as 248 Editor's Page I would like to express, on behalf of the staff and myself, a word of thanks to the following people: Mrs. Ahlie Abiney for transporting the staff to the annual yearbook seminar. The Herald-Argus photographers for providing pictures when we couldn't. Mr. and Mrs. Waylen Tanksloy for providing the facilities for the yearbook staff party . And the biggest thanks of all. to the student body of I.PIIS. Without your support, the 1981 yearbook We've Only Just Begun. would not have begun. Gcnia M. Abney. Ediior-in-Chief We've Only Just Begun A yearbook is often one's only link with the past. The memories of wild nights, crazy days, and great friends are locked inside this book. Preserving these memories was difficult to accomplish, but with a very competent staff, and a little help from others, it w as done.
”
1978 1979 1980 1982 1983 1984
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
