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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

LaPorte High School 602 T” Street LaPorte. IN 46350 Title Page 1 0 «HOMECOMING PEOPLE Seniors . Juniors Sophomores SPORTS i CLUBS PERFORMANCES FORMAL ACTIVITIES CURRICULUM ADS FADS INDEX — 76 118 144 158 176 214 240 248 1 f1 i 4 They also announced that the luntors won the spirit stick. Oh. and the reason I'm so late is because I went to the after-game dance The Automatics were playing They were pretty good. “Well, I'm glad you had a good time. By the way. why have you been dressing so strange? Mom. I told you! Remember? This week was spirit week. On Tuesday everyone dressed up in suits and dresses because it was dress up day Wednesday was sweats day, Thursday was western day, and Fri- day was, of course, orange and black day Oh, and the seniors won for decorating the cafeteria. And there were the afterschool games and Are you listen- ing to me? Homecoming_________________________________ 1. The bonfire, a tradition at L.P.H.S., Mazes in glory at Kesling Junior High School. 2. Ten Jasinowski blows up balloons to help decorate the senior cafeteria. 3. Mr. Hyde and Mrs. Alexander discuss Spirit Week. 4. Tracy Mullen and Steve Ebert are thrilled to discover Tracy is Homecoming Queen for 1962. 5. Mike Barlhel makes a daring attempt to rescue an egg during the annual egg toss competition. 6. Kelley Kegebein plays her part as a macho foot- o-!l player. 7. Vex Those Vikes was lisa Slrieter's slogan, lisa's car won first place in the car caravan. 8. Eric Schmednecht's truck captured third place in the car caravan. 9. An ominous warning to ad. M). Jim Kabacinski displays his Sheer spirit on orange and black day by portraying the Masked Senior. Homecoming 5 Spirit Week: A Time to Get Fired Up 1. The Senior cafeteria comes alive during Spirit Week. 2. Denise Cantrell and |amie Edwards begin their egg loss. 3. Juniors express their Slicer Power. 4. The 1982 Homecoming Queen, Tracy Mullen, her escort Steve Ebert, her court Teri Jasinowski and Kathy Cooper, and Iheir escorts Randy Wright and Mike Hanna. 5. Sophomores participate in Iheir first year of Spirit Week decorations. 6. 8ob Dorman, Sue Ayars, and Jill Turak prepare the senior decorations for Spirit Week. 7. Kenny Allgower shows his unique skills in the egg toss. 8. The Marching Band's lubas take a rest during the Homecoming game against Valparaiso. 6 Homecoming I____________ So. What Should We Do This Weekend? 1. Ready! Set! Co! 2. LaPorte High S hool students crane the drag. 3. The court house dock incessantly reminds students what time it is. 4. Lincolnway is transformed into what appears to be a fiery explosion at night. 5. The 8urgcr Chef sign welcomes students for an aftcr-the-game snack. 6. Students watched Raiders of The lost Artt at the LaPorte Quad Cinemas for $1.00. 7. .Members of the Fall musical 'Godspell' try their luck at trick-or-treating. 8. Chuck Thomas calmly plays one of the many ar- cade games at Aladdin's Castle. 9? ’car 3 8 Student Lift Hey. are you doing anything tonight? “No. Do you want to do something? “Sure. What do you want to do? “I don't know How about going to a movie? American Werewolf in London s piaymg It's supposed to be great “No I saw that (our times already . “Well, how about shooting a couple games of pool at the pool hall? “I can't. I got kicked out of there last week and can't go back in for a month “Hey. I heard there was a big party at Steve Stoner's.” But what if it gets busted? I would be ground- ed for the rest of my life “Well, there's really nothing to do except cruise the drag and pick up a couple of foxy chicks. “Are you kiddingNo girls in their nght mind would go out with us You've never had a date in your 6fe What makes you think you can pick up a foxy chick?” “Wefl, I promised my mom I would stay home tonight and watch The Dukes of Hazzard' with her anyway Maybe we can do something next week “Sure. Next week. Let’s Go Out to Lunch 'Boy, am I hungry today. “Well, let's go to lunch then ”1 said I was hungry, not suicidal. Aw come on. It's not that bad ” Oh yeah You ever ate it-’ Well, no But I've got a couple of friends that do and they never died Maybe they have strong stomachs. Let's at least see what they're serving today. No way. If we go past their imaginary lines we’re doomed. They'll never let us out. Anyway not until the bell rings Well, let's go out to lunch then. We'd better hurry It's already 25 till. Watch it Here comes one of the guards. Go this way. Too late. I think he already saw us. ‘Boys, aren't you supposed to be somewhere? “Uh yeah lunch. Well, I suggest you get there “Yes sir. We were just going ” I'll go with you. lust to be sure. 10 Lunches 1. Mr. D unsuccessfully tries to sell his basketball pamphlets to the crowd of students at lunch. 2. Debbie Peglow and Kim Blake find this lunch period amusing. 3. Kim Deutscher, Kelly Lloyd, Dawn Brown, and Kim Griffith gather around the phone as Connie Tibbs makes her call. 4. The lunch line is, as usual, crowded with students waiting to get their lunch. 5. Laurie McIntosh. Karen Kopach, Denise Clowors and Beth Campbell discuss the lunch period. 6. Mr. Ford reads another paper during lunch. 7. The French Chib is among the many clubs who sei things during lunch. 8. Students socialise during lunch. 9. Scott Marhanka listens to Jenny Demitt as Tom Hough preoccupies himself with his lunch. 10. Sandy Aden waits patiently for the bell. 11. Norman Funk, Kevin Tuhobki, Craig lile, and Rich Kievert stalk the halls during their lunch. Lunches 11 A Friend (s... Friend, (frend), n.. 1. a person who knows and likes another; 2. a person who favors and supports; 3. a person who belongs to the same group or side. Syn.: 1. comrade, chum, crony, companion. This is a dictionary definition. When we asked you what you thought a friend was, this is what you told us: Kim Abiney: A friend is someone that you can trust. Bill Sherwood: A friend is someone you can have a lot of fun with and share everything with. Tony Dzownar: Somebody you like being with. Janet Clowers: A friend is someone you feel completely at ease with. Sheri Reuille: “Someone you can tell your most private thoughts and plans to and not have to worry about their telling anyone else. Rich Snyder. 'A friend is someone who can cheer you up when you're feeling down. Pam Jensen: Friends are people everybody needs. 1. Phil Lanier and Kurt Zeller attempt lo throw Mark Chapman over the rail in a friendly gesture. 2. Paul Cains explains the pep session strategy to Chris lehner. 3. Jill Turak and Shelli Ott discuss their afterschool activities. 4. Doug Hardesty, Doug Buday, Tony Dzwonar, Jim Kabacinski, Eric Schmednecht, Bob Mounce, and Paul Braid gather for a friendly discussion before they go home. 5. Beverly Lloyd and Jeff Wiatrowski cheer with the crowd together. 6. Vickie Bisch, Brenda Retchings, and Earlana Jones at their favorite hangout. 7. LPHS students assemble to raise their enthusiasm for the Homecoming game against Valpo. 8. Mike Douglas helps decorate the Sophomore Cafeteria. 9. Carrie Hamilton and Sheri Robbin help strengthen Slicer spirit with the Pep Band. 12 Friends 14 People IS i i jj|f! 11 i Li ilii!!] fili i 1 I 3 |j j fJ i J 1 i 11112 Ii Ili! I !liJiit Will fpillin Ml' pi nil III M fill JPI «I MI III If sm � Miijinii iiMir }iin,j!fili!i ,|,nf,i|i|!!i 'i i rni'j1 i! ! I! I! i is l! ! 1 l1 i| 51 i i N A Year Of Excitement SHAZAM 2 Hello lo the great class of '82. Our Senior year is just zoomin', and our spirit is boomin'! We re having a great year so far as the football and basketball seasons are over and the Slicer spirit is fantastic. We just won that giant 6 foot beautiful trophy during the sectional tournament. Our pep sessions were filled with excite- ment and I hope we have more to come. We still have the Jr. and Sr. Banquet to celebrate and, of course, the Prom put on by the Junior class. We all gradaute May 30th and that day will be full of happiness as well as sadness. Have a great time while you're still seniors and get ready for baseball season, 'cuz you can be sure it'll be wild. - Senior Gass President Paul Cains, March 8, 1982 BILL ADASCHIK WANDA AKINS BRAD • kl ALBERTSON CINDY ALBAN ALISON ALEXANDER DAVE ALEXANDER PAM ALSF ASSER KATHI AMOR DUANE ALEXANDER AMOR ARNDT TIM ARNDT BRENDA AUSTIN VERNA AVERY TONY AMES MARY ATTAR MATT AMOR 18 Class of '82 KATHY MARY JENNIFER BACHERT BAILEY BALDUS KEVIN BARBER TOM BAUCOM DAWN BAYS PATRICIA BEALOR MAGGIE BELL BERG BILL BERNACCHI SAM BARB BENN BERNACCHI TAMI BERNACCHI LIANE BERTOTTI TERRY BIRD JEFF BLAKE Seniors 19 TERESA DAVID BRUCE BLAKE BLUHM BODIE RAY BORKOWSKI KELLY BROWN JOHN BUCHANAN JEANETTE BROWN BEVERLY IL BUCKMASTER CHRIS BUNTON KELLY BUCK LISA BUTTS GARY BUSH DOUG BUDAY BRENDA BURKHART SUE PAUL BUTLER CAINS 20 Class of '82 JEFF KEITH DENISE CAMPBELL CANNAN CANTRELL KENTON CARPENTER KEVIN CHADDERDON LUANN CHEEVER AMY CARSON MARK CHAPMAN KAREN CHEUNG TED CHURCH fltl IIM CHRISTENSEN ROBIN CLARK SHELLEY DIANE AMY CHRISTIAN CICHON COLE BOBBIE DAWN TIM COLSTON COMBS CONN Seniors 21 JULENE COOK TIM CARY COOPER CORNELL GWEN DEBBIE SALLY CRAIG CURRIN CURTIS Class of '82 DIANA DAYTON ED DAVIS BOB DORMAN BERNADETTE DELETTER BRET DOVE V KEVIN DOWELL KENNETH DEPOY CATHY DICKSON DZIABA TONY DZWONAR JAMIE EDWARDS EMIGH EVANS DANA ERNE ERIK ELLIS RANDY FAIRMAN LAURA FACKELMAN KEVIN FALVEY Senior• 23 GERALD ED SUE FELTON FISHER FITZGERALD LINDA FRAZIER IULIA TOM DAVE FLOWERS FLOYD FOSTER I AMES j| I FRITZEN DIANE FULLER TERESA FREELAND KATY GABBERT PENNY GALLOWAY LAURI FROST FRED FULLER v i GERALD GARNER CINDY GARRISON BRIAN GARWOOD 24 Class of '82 JULIE TOM ONCER COLDENSTERN GRAHAM GRIFFIN Seniors 25 ALESIA HALL CATHI HALLEY TONY HAINES PAM HAMMONDS STACY HALTER ■■ SHERRY HAMMONS MIKE HANNA RALPH HARMON KATHI HARNETT TOM HARROLD SHELLEY HAND PAM HARMON BRENDA HARRINGTON KELLY HANNON Mike Hanoi vtayi in character tor the TERRY HAZELGROVE TIM HARROLD REBECCA HAWKINS IUDY HEIDEN 26 Class of '82 NIKKI HEIDEN J LORI HILL I V b 7 A MARK HERBST JEROME HESTERS JACKIE HOFFMAN RHONDA HILAND 1 JUUE HILL CATHY HILL PETE SHEILA BRIAN HILL HOI DEMAN HOUK GEORGE HOWARD RENEE HURLEY TERRI HYATTE DAWN INGOLE DEREK INGOLE JEFF HOWELL CATHY ELLA HUSS HYATTE JERRY JACKSON BRENDA ISEMINGER BILL JAMES Seniors 27 BOB JARRETT PAM JENSEN MIKE JONES TERI JAStNOWSKI CLESS1E JEWELL DEBBIE JONGKIND DAN KEANE ROBIN KEGEBEIN RICH KEMIEL PAULA KEETON PAUL KELLER JO MARIE KENNEDY CINDY KENYON MICHELLE KESSLER KATHY KILLINGBECK LESLIE KESLING SCOTT KESSLER KIM MI-SUK 28 Class of '82 DIANE MICHELLE |IM KNOLL KOIS KRAFT LYNETTE BILL STACI KRIDER KRUEGER LANDIS Seniors 29 LEROY CHRIS LEMBERIS IULIE LEROY STEVE MARY BETH DAVE LEMPKE LEROY LESZCZYSZYN 30 Class of '82 JULIE DAWN KATHY LOFTON LOVE LUTHER KIM JON JAYME MACHEK MAJOR MAPP MARY JOHN MARKS MCALISTER MIKE McMAHON KIM McNEAL BECKY McVAY CHRIS MEINDL MONICA McCullough CINDY MEYER Seniors 31 ANDREW MILLER JEFF MILLER MIKE MILLER CATHI MILLER JON MILLER SANDRA MILLER STEVE MITCHELL LESLIE MILLS MITCHELL MOLDEN BOB MORSE RICH MOORE MARIA MORYL LORI MOREAU ROBERT MOUNCE RICK MORRISON CARY WENDY TRACY MORTON MOSHER MULLEN 32 Class of '82 MIKE VICKI NELSON NELSON i i KEVON NEUIAHR RICK NOVAK DEVON NEUIAHR CARLA NICHOLS SUE NELSON JAY NIENDORF SUZANNE NOONAN JOHN BECKY NOBLE NOVAK THOMAS NOWAK Seniors 33 GREG OMAN APRIL ORMAN )ODY OSBORN IULIE OHIME GEORGE OTWINOWSKI KURT ORGAN DRUMM OSBORN BRIAN OTOLSKI SHELLI OTT IEANETTE OWEN DAVE PALMER ft STEVE PARSELL KATHY PATALUCH TIM PATCHETT MICHELLE PARKER DAVID PALEN 34 Class of '82 JOHNNIE PERRICAN ANGIE PATE DEBBIE PEGLOW CAROUNE SCOTT JOE PATTON PERKINS PETERSEN MARIANNE SARAH KEVIN PHELAN PIPER POLSTRA PORTER PROVAN PULASKI MARK PRICE RENERO SHARI RILEY CRYSTAL ROBERTS JEFF PUGH TONY RAINES JERRY RICHEY RAY RISLEY LIZ ROBINSON Seniors 35 JULIA RODGERS KAY SACKS TODD ROSE ERIC SCHMEDNECHT TERRI SCALF KARI ROSS CHERYL SCHMIDT DOUG SCHREIBER SHELLEY SCHUGARS ROBIN SEITZ CINDY SCHRIER NINA SCHROEDER PATI SEYMOUR ROSIE SHARP DEAN SEVERS DOUG SHARP JEFF SHAW 36 Class of '82 PAUL SHELBY LAURA SHERRICK BETH SHERRICK Senior Class Officers: Treasurer Jill Turak, Secretary Kathy Cooper, Vice-President Ten Jasinowski, President Paul Cains. JEFF SIMONTON CHARLES LYNNE SMITH SMITH MICHELE KAREN SNYDER SOVINEC FAY SNYDER CAROLE SPEVAK Seniors 37 TODD MIKE SPRADUNC STAHL DOREEN STEINKE ANNA STEVENS BRIAN STORRER TODD STEBLETON KIM STEGALL DEBBIE STRAIGHT TOM SURIG ROBIN SZOKE DAVE SWANSON LYN SWANSON CLARENCE STREET1NC SHELLEY STURGILL 38 Cla $ of '82 LIZ RUSSELL BRENDA TALBOT TARR THIERY CONNIE ANN GRANT TOBAR TOUTLOFF TUCKER I ION PAUL MARK ULMER VANDIERENDONCK VANVOORH5 TRACEY JOM MIKE WAGNER WAHL WALLIN Seniors 39 REBECCA WALTZ SARAH WERNER WEST WHITE DIANE LAURA KELLY WERTS WHEELER WHITE )ANET WIENCKEN KEVIN WILLIAMS WOLFF LOWELL WIREMAN W PHIL WOODFORD PETER WINNINGHOFF ERIC WOJCIESZAK DANETTE WOMACK RICH WOODRICK Class of '82 'a Ah. JACKIE WOODS KIM ZEITER LANA WRIGHT IRENE YELICH DEBBIE WRIGHT MICHELLE WROBLEWSKI SHARON ZIMMERMAN PATRICK TAMI ZELLER ZOBOROSKY VALERIE ZANDANEL Seniors Not Pictured SHARI BAUGHMAN DENISE BECHTEL JAMES BILDERBACK ANTHONY BILLER ELIZABETH BLEVINS THOMAS BROWN SARAH CAMERON ROBERT CARBON RONDA CASTLE SANDRA COATS VICTORIA COBURN CONNIE COOK MICHAEL COOTS RICHARD CORBETT JAMES DAISY NANCY DEROVER ROBERT DIETRICH RANDY DONAHUE BRIAN DREIBELBIS SONYA DUNLAP LINDA ESPOSITA CHARLES EUBANKS ALONZO FLOWERS CYNTHIA FOSBURGH MARC GAMES STEVEN CORE CHARLES GRIFFIN KATHY GRIFFIN THOMAS GURROLA MICHAEL GUSSMAN JAMES HADJIS SHANNON HAND LORRIE HUTCHENS JEFF IRVIN GARY JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON NEIL KELLY MARTHA KOWALCZYK MICHAEL KRAUS RONALD KUTA JEFFREY LEMONS WAYNE LILLEY LUIS LOPEZ RUDOLFO LOPEZ Gregory McClelland larry McCullough REBECCA McNEILL STACEY MERRILL MICHAEL MILLER ROSS MILLER SCOTT MITCHELL WILLIAM MORRIS DEBORA NICHOLAS DAVID NICHOLSON RICHARD PALMER NICKIPAXSON VALERIE PELUSO PEGGY PLOEHN JEFFREY PORTER JOHN PROUD RALPH RANKIN PAMELA RAVEN KARIN SALO ELIZABETH SCHNICK MARY SIMPKINS ERIN SMITH ROBERT SMITH DAVID UNGER MICHELLE WATSON Seniora 41 42 Class of '83 Junior Class Pulls Together Dear Class of '83; We have been working hard for a great prom, and we still are the great junior dass which won the Spirit Stick!! Our Dance-a-thon was a success because of junior class preparation, par- ticipation, and stkk-to-it-ness. The decorations for Spirit Week were fan- tastic!! We should be proud of ourselves because of the way we pulled together to form a great class. Our senior year will provide much more enlivening activities, excitement, and memorable times. Junior Class President Dave Kramer March 12, 1982 Robert Allison Howard Arndt Bruce Arnold Robert Ashcraft Martha Avery Kelvin Ayres Juniors 43 Darren Chapman Ronda Christian Mart Chistiano Kathleen Oark Shawn Gough Denise Gowers Lisa Conn Terric Constante lisa Cooley Marie Cooper Peggy Cooper Becky Cotter Wayne Bush Donald Butcher Gregory Butzer Lori Buyer Diane Caddy Denise Cains Pamela Cochran Patty Coldiron William Coldiron Daniel Cole Scott Collins Kenneth Compton Tracey Coulter Caren Craft Vicky Craig Mark Cravens Patrick Creighton Andrew Cross lulie Carlson Kristine Carlson Mark Carlson Scott Carlson Elizabeth Carr David Casteel Shelly CaHison Beth Campbell William CampbeH Bonnie Cannan (acquelin Cantrell lonathan Carlson Kim Castle Lynn Cavinder Timothy Cavinder Karen Chadderdon Erik Chatman Trudy Chambers 44 Class of '83 Robert Crosthwait Mary Cummings Joel Cutler UndaCzandema Laura Czamecki Stacy Darting Cary Day David Decker Kimberly Deutsche� Dan Dewitt Kevin Dial Allison Dickens UndyDill Mark Douglas Monroe Doyle Michael Dubbs Daniel Dudeck Maria Dudiak David Duncan Jesse Duncan Bruce Dunfee Daniel Edwards Bradley Ellinger Nanette Elliot Justina Eisner Frank Elzbieciak Doris Emerich Kevin Fuler Peter Fackelman Delynn Fain Christopher Fanselow Tina f aulkenburg April Feehan Kristine Ferguson Marti Ferrell Franklin Fetters Carol Finlay Thomas Fisher Johnnie Flowers Jack Fog us Julie Ford Marianne Foster Steven Foust Johnna Fowler April Francis Robin Friedman Kenneth Fry Norman Funk Juniors 45 Eugene Cabe Ha Dianne Gallagher Sharon Garber Seana Garber Diane Garrett Mary Gauck gec Gemberting Jennifer Gentry Robert Gerecke Kimberly Ceyer David Gierke Kathleen Glooc Jennifer Goldenstem Michelle Graffts James Green Shelley Green Richard GriNo William Hackensmith Margaret Hagle Kris Hahn Earnest Hamby Canie Hamilton lames Hammond Sheri Harder Annette Harmon Kevin Harnett Cheryl Harrington Jeffery Harmon Douglas Hartman Tammi Hartman Patricia Harvey Gregory Haverstock Kathleen Hawkins Matthew Heinen Theresa Hembree Alex Higgins Jennifer Hilbish Kevin Hill Mark Hill James Hiner Lynette Hiner Richard Elines Regina Holiday Robert Holmes Jane Hopper Julie Etorn Tamela Home Susan Howe 46 Class of ’83 Juniors 47 Amy Howell Judy Hudgins Suun Huffman Elaine Hunt Michael Irk Rica Johnson Robin Johnson Tommy Johnson Jeff Jonas David Jones Glenn Jones Thomas Keeton Edward Keiley VVHIiam KeHems Gail Keller Todd Keller Michael Kelly Brian James John James Crystal Jared Kimberly Jared Jerry Jarrett Julie Jemdt Brenda Jackson Durenda Jackson Scott Kneifel Julie Knoll Judith Koepkc Richard Koiasa Karen Kopach Marcia Kostka Patrick Kubit Debra Kuespert Yvonne Lake John Langford Philip Lanier David Large n Pamela Lawrence Cynthia Lawton Phillip Lawton John lembem Jane LeRoy Richard Leslie John Kennedy Richard Kievert Mary King Mary King Terry Klein Wendy Klingbeil David Kramer Theresa Kramer Thomas Kraus Gerald Krcilek Matt Kremp Kerry Kubaszyk Scott Lasky Lori Laufmann Jacqueline Lee Michael Lehmann 48 Class of '83 listen Juniors 49 Michael Lcvendowski David Levine Craig Ule Gina Lilly Joseph IHly Timothy Lindgren Derrick Lipscomb |oe Lloyd Jerry long Julie Lope Steven lute Scott Luther Tamara Macharaschwili Jeffrey Mack Kathleen Maglio William Maichr Tamara Mangold Brenda Manning Sheila Mapp John Martin Kristine Martin Terresa Martin Malissa M Julie Math Nicholas A Kelly McC Lisa McCli Laurie Mcl David McKiel Mary McKinney Kevin Mcleese Ricky McVay Paul Meegan Bruce Miller 50 Class of83 Howard Miller Kimberly Miller Mark Miller Phyllis Miller Sandra Miller Stacy Miller Tracy Miller Carry Mitts Gladyn Min ey Cynthia Mitchell Jonathan Mohney Brian Moore Caprice Moore Laurie Moore Shari Moore Kimberly Moran Nanci Moreland loetlen Moryl Kenneth Mossman Jenny Moyer Karen Mroainski Carol Mullins Sandra Musgrave Sandra Myers Stephanie Nawrocki Diane Neary Darlene Nelson William Nelson Christina Newton Michael Noble Sandra Noble Jenny Noe Peter Noll Judith Noveroske Mirhelle Ohlis Regina Okr esik Jeffery Olsen Phillip O’Neal Timothy Ott Sandra Overmyer Denise Parker Kathy Parker Melissa Parker Monica Parker Diane Parthun lisa Peckat Lisa Pedretti Karen Peery Valeric Perea Mark Peterson Perry Peterson Gregory Phillips Christopher Pint ke Michael Pisello David Ptanta Marti Plis Jerry Porter Sandra Portulis Jodie Post Brett Prast Tracy Presset Amy Price Cormne Prita Renee Purkal Susan Purtha Judy Quae ken bush Sandra Ramp Thomas Rauuk Dawn Reed Richard Reed Cynthia Rejak Kevin Rensberger Sheri Reuille Renita Reyna lia Reynolds Barbara Richey Robert Riedstra Lori Ritter Sherry Robbins Christina Roberts Dorcas Roberts Janice Robinson Kelly Robinson Thomas Rogers Michelle Rokicki Jenniler Rollins April Rose Todd Rose Michael Ross Jane Rudolph Maria Ruia Pamela Ryden Brenda Samm lisa Sass Marcella Saylor Cynthia ScheR Juniora 51 Faith Schell Angela Schmutte Kenneth Schnable Dawn Schnick Jeffrey Schoff Carol Schrader Roy Sheneman Me Shreve Kip Shuter lisaSiebe William Simms 8iH Simon Ty Smith David Snook Richard Snyder Todd Snyder Colleen Sofanos Kevin Sommers V Lesa Sc hullr Melody Schultz Thomas Scott Mildred Sechrest Gina Senne Wendi Shaffner Kevin Skaggs Sarah Slawson Diane Smith Julie Smith Kathy Smith Stacey Smith Marl Spear John Sprouse Carol Stacy Carolyn Stacv Julie Slandefer Kevin Slandefer Jeffrey Steigety Douglas Stephani Christina Stephens Michael Stcsiak Gina Stevens lisaStrieter Robert Slrieter Juke Slruebbe Susan Strnss Carol Stupar Christine SvsUr Jeffrey Swanson 52 Class of 83 r Junior� S3 Barbara Wood Michael Wood� Betti Wright John Wright Mary Wright Camera Shy Juniors 8radley Ake Leeann Bates Vickie Bisch lisa Bishop Brian Bret tin Deborah Bryan Trisina Calvert Dianna Decker Kevin Eberty Randall England William Gakle David Garab Amy Gierke Dennis Griffin Sarah Griffin Benjamin Hartsock Chris Hill Keith Iverson Erika Jacobs Robert Kirk ham Claude Klibinski Lisa Knowlton Susanna Kreamer John Kremp Rebecca Lawson Daniel Loeffler Lisa McCarthy Debra McCoy Ronald McCoy James McCuBoch Roy Meadway Angela Meindl Curt Morrison Robert Morse Paula Murrell Robert Nell Kari Nelson Michele O'Donnell Timothy Reading Robert Saffell Dan Santolino Mattew School Kevin Shoemaker Gina Shoffner John Shoffner Michael Siford Walter Singleton Jerry Stover Sonda Sullivan Ray Swanson Randy Thomas Jeffrey Tibbot Bruce Tilling Wayne Timm John Weiss Laura Wheeler Howard Whiting Dan Wisler Danette Womack 54 Class of '83 Junior 55 Ueiiicateii to____ 1965-1982 Jeffrey ©o b Sunton wmmm 1964-1982 Though the world has lost two treasures, it has gained something greater than gold. Our memories of Carrie and Jeff are things forever we'll hold. Although Carrie and Jeff have been taken from us, we must remember to stay together in this time of grief and always keep alive our memories of Carrie Hamilton and Jeff Bunton. Juniors 57 Sophomores Find Their Wav Sophomores entered the La Porte High School not knowing which way to turn or where to go. The new students wandered helplessly through strange hallways looking for their classrooms. After the first few days of the year, sophomores settled down. Finding their dasses, following most of their teachers' wishes, and adjusting to study habits once again occupied their time. They found nine week courses and grading periods had replaced the traditional concepts of the junior high. As the year went on, the underclassmen became more independent. They established shortcuts and set routines to get to those once unknown classes. Maria Anderson Michele Andersr Shawn Anderson Amy Archer Eric Armantrout Kandy Albertson Monica AR er1son Linda Allen lane Bailey John Bailey Glenn Baima James Bant Lisa Barger Brent Barnes Michael Safranski list Kimberly Abiney Debra Adaschik Ioanna Ainsworth Lora Arnett Stephen Arnett Tamberiain Ashmore Donald Austin Curtis Ayres Dawn Babcock Julie Baldwin Julie Bales Shelly Bank 60 Class of '84 Sandra Bates Jett Batten John Bauchrowit Andrea Baumer Kevin Bealor Mama Bealor Craig Beck Craig Bender Bret Benefiel Steven Benner Lisa Bennett Chimene Sennit t Chris Bemacchi Daniel Bemacchi Teri Bemacchi Julie Siege Joseph Bielawski Cornelius BLsch .Mark Bodie Michael Bohlin Tim Boone Kerry Bowen John Boyd John Branyan Brian Briggs Becki Briggs Sharon Britton Michelle Brooks Barry Brown Clifford Brown Melissa Brown Robert Brown Clifton Buchanan Richard Bunge Deborah Bunning Brian Burger Kevin Burkhart Rodney Bums Amy Burris Karla Burtrscr Edwin Buss Gina Butler Christina Butts Belinda Bynum Gerald Cable Deanna CaRison Belinda Carder James Carney Jennifer Casper Brenda Catching� Julie Cemel Richard Cheever Cynthia Chud ynski Kay Cibock Marc Cizewski Leon Clark Lisa Clark Richard Clark Stephen CIoh Jodi Cloutier Janet Clowers Deborah Coats Terry Cobum Mark Coil JuKeCole Thomas Cole Tammy Collins Vanessa Collins Mark Combs MkheNe Comeaux Pejwy Conjalka Ida Conners Sheri Comtance John Cook Terrance Cooper Sundai Cothran Christine Craig David Cramer Bridget Creighton loAnn Croy Andrew CuH Janice Cummins loseph Czandema Rebecca Czandema Paul Daniel Jeffrey Daniels Melissa Daugherty Scott Davis Robert Day Kimberly DeOoote Eric Deletter Monica Denney Tom Dermody Richard Dew Nova Dickson Jennifer Dimmett 62 Class of '84 Linda Dolan Mike Douglas Jennifer Dove Lawrence Dubbs Wendy Duerr Diane Duncan Dan McSurley a typing. ' 1 Joann Duttlinger Carolyn Drwonar Tcrresa Eaton Thomas Ebert Thomas Edwards Jennifer Eisner April Entner Christopher Eme Tina Esposita Donald Estep Jim Euler Kimberly falvey Mary Farmer Diane Feficicchia Susan Felton Bobbie Ferguson Jack Ferrell Barbara Floyd Sheri Ford Traci Fritch Keiy Frost Melissa Fry Deborah Fuller Erfc Fuller Thomas Gabbert John Gakle Victoria Gale John Gallagher Pamula Galloway David Garwood Susan Ga dkk Calhy Gee Robin Gifford Sophomores 63 Douglas Holbrook Steven Holifield Brute Holmtjuesl Ann Honvmer Brute Homig Fred Hough Patrkia Hough Mithael Hughes Susan Hugle v Douglas Humes Sandra Hunsche Linda Hupp Dawn Hurley Kimberly Hurt Daniel Huss David Huss Amy Hyde Daniel Jatkson Lisa James Lori James Theresa Janosky John Jaspers Julie Jeglit Kevin Johnson Eariana Jones Kathy Jones Robin Jones Rodney Jones Kris Kalsow William Kaminski Stoll Kasten Dianna Kautz Elizabeth Keane Meleena Keel Kelley Kegebein Jane Kennedy Rithard Kennedy Robert Kent 64 Class of '84 Richard Kina Christine Kindig Tony King Roy Kinsey Deborah Klein lulie Klinedimt Kevin Klopensline Nancy Knoll Cynthia Kotar John Konieczny Mark Konya Karin Koontz Juli Koon Sandra Kopach Randal Kostka Kevin Kozlowski Noetle Kramer Randall Krider Phillip Kunze Roderick Kuta Scott Lain Edward Lang Kimberly Langman Dennis Lanie Lori lashims Lisa Laskarin Lisa Laufmann Amy Lawrence Reigan Lawrence Allison lee Scott Lee Carol Leaner tgn� cm EMMdl Linda Leroy Larry levendowski Ronald Levine Cariene Lilly Thomas Lindcwald Anthony Lindquist homores 65 Will link Kelly Lloyd feanein Locke Rouchelle Lourey Amy Lower Mary Lower lame McDermott Reed McDonald Timothy McFarland Todd McGinn� � Pamela McKee Emm Mcleese 66 Class of'84 Mia Lopez Lisa Lopez Michael Lopez Kevin Luther Todd Luther Lisa Macalka Debra Mace ithia Mac her Madison Cynthi Susan Kenneth Mahlka Christopher Mande ville Margaret Mannia lisa Mansfield Cynthia Martin Rhonda Martin Andrew Mawhorr Kevin Mayes Michael McCalment Chad McCleery Patricia McCoy William McDaniels Brian McMahan Daniel McSuriey Dennis Mercer Sandra Mewboum Peter Meyer Dawn Middleton Debbra Mihelk |ohn Milich Joseph Miller Judith Miller Michael Miller Michael Miller Deborah Moore Ronald Moore Ronald Moore William Morgan Cheryl Mrozmski James Mrozinski Janet Nelson Karen Newberg John Niezgodski William Niezgoc Cathy Nix William Noakes Amy Odell Douglas OHon Barbara O'Neal Sophomores 67 68 Class of'84 Brent Phillips Dawn Phillips Wayne Pietraszewski Peter Piotrowicz Robin Pitmon Diane Pittman Daniel Plank Carolyn Pointon Charles Ponsier Chris Poort Michael Post Cheryl Poston Catherine Povlock Brian Pressel Johnathan Principe Dennis Proud Kathryn Putz Amy Quartucio Angela Raines Jerry Rainey Robert Raven Carol Ray Kim Read Lisa Regan Janice Peals Tamara Pease Byron Peckat Thomas Peters Susan Petersen Roxann Peterson Pamela Reuille Deborah Rhoads Elizabeth Riley Shellie Rinker Melissa Risner Vickie Robbins Bobby Roberts Mark Roberts Steven Rogers Beth Rose Tracy Rose Jeffrey Rosenlreter Jeffery Rudolph Anna Ruiz Douglas Russell Danny Sacks Daniel Sales Oarence Sansom James Sappenfieki Hazel Schaible Kimberly Schmielau David Schnick JoEllen Schoff Terry School Holly Schroeder lisa Schroeder Rhonda Schroeder Scott Schroeder Bruce Schuiteman Brian Schultz Jill Scott Roy Searing lisa Sharp Walter Shaw Tonya Shepherd Joseph Shipton Ricky Short! Tamara Siford Troy Sigle Kris Wcliver finds the right page. Laura Simmons Anthony Sippei Alban Smith Icnnifcr Smith lisa Snyder Teresa Sosmski Duane Stachowski flirt Stacy Kimberly Stacy Patricia Stahl Dwayne Stant Steven Starxyk Clay Stence Byron Stevens Connie Stevens Mark Stevens Mark Stevens Rick Stewart Scott Switalski David Taylor Scott Taylor Richard Taylor Charles Thomas Jennifer Thomas James Thompson Andrew Thom Jennifer Thornton Mark Thornton Eugene Tibbs Nanette Tillinghast Eric Tomal Julie Tomlin Joseph Toth 70 Class of '84 Pamela Trapp Robert Turner Thomas Ulmer Jen Ulrich Michael Umphrey Clifford Vance Gena Vance lames Vandierendonck Bradford Vanschoyck Basil Vasilarakos Melanie ViHines Tamara Vitale Michael Wade Brian Waldo Julie Walhchlager Dawn Walsh John Walt Robert Wanmer Jon Ware Lewanne Warring Debra Warrix Kathrine Watson Penny Wawok William Weldon Knstme Wekver Salia Welty Kelly Werner Susan Werner Maine West Kenneth West P f Scott West Greg Wheeler M� e Wiesner Paige Wilber Dann Wildhart Daniel Wilhelm Kimberly Will Michele Williams Jeffrey Williamson Michelle Williamson Carious Wflcon John Wilson Janene Wiltfong Felicia Wire man Rhonda Witt Chris WoNcnbarger Lawrence Wood Michael Wright ■ homores 71 Camera Shy Sophomores Alan Lawson Danny lockridge Jodi lowdenslager James luben Randall Magley Terry Martin Kathy Matheney Sheila McPhearson Richard Nash Bill Morton D'Janel Paulette Michelle Phillips lisa Pruden Edward Richie Gloria Ridge Michael Routes Autumn Sadowsky Michael Safranski Thomas Shields Mark Smith Robert Steffy Connie Tibbs lack Umphrey Julie Wallis Kimberly Wilhelm Nicholas Zandanel Ruby Sharp Dana Alley Daniel Arthur Christine Bachert Patricia 8arricks Steven Biller Andrew Blevins Steven Bolos Jeffery Bradford Laura Braun Cad Brown Jesse Brown Robert Cable David Churchill Jeffery Clougher Jody Cody Jeffery Collins Thomas Deiottc Ricky Donahue Timothy Dunn Terrance Harding David Harshman Douglas Holbrook Joseph Hoops Michael Joseph Jeffrey Klincdinst Christina Kraus Ajah Krout Eugene Krout Sandra Zajac Paul Zeller Michael Zemick Connie Zirkle Brian Zoborosky Laura Zolman David Zook Joseph Dombrowski Mark Jablonski David Wurster Robert Wyant Roderick Yandt Don Yoho Kathy Yuhasz Angela Zainal 1 T BarbCXN Barb O'Neal pays strict alt 72 Sophomores Sports 76 78 The cross country team had a successful 11-7 dual season this year under the coaching of Mr. Otis. It was his first year ever for coaching cross country. Mr. Otis said that he felt the team ac- complished his set goals. They qualified for regionals as a team. Unfortunately, the competition was too strong for the team to qualify for semi-state. Kevin Falvey was able to run individually, though, and came in 21. Mr. Otis felt that this year went well because the team had excellent co- captains, Doug Sharp and Kevin Falvey. He also considered how young the team was with freshman Eric Langford and sophomores Greg Wheeler. Don Estep, and Dan Huss adding up to almost half the team. They will help future teams immensely. A disappointment for Mr. Otis was the team’s failure to defeat the Hobart Invita- tional Champion title This was the first year that IHSAA spon- sored girls' cross country as a sport. Mr. Otis was disappointed that only two girls, Kathi Harnett and Sheila White, were able to come out to take advantage of this op- portunity Mr Otis hopes that next year there will be a full girts' cross country team. Cross Country 1. The boys' cross country team is Mike Stcsiak, Rick Hutton, Greg Wheeler, Kevin Falvey, Doug Sharp, Don Estep, Eric Langford, and Don Huss. 2. Sheila White warms up before the meet. 3. Kevin Falvey is alone again as he runs far ahead of the group. 4. Rick Hutton overtakes his opponent with a powerful sprint to the finish. 5. The girls' cross country team consists of Kathi Harnett and Sheila White. 6. Greg Wheeler concentrates on passing the opponent. 7. Mike Stesiak and Don Estep take a break before a meet. 8. Dan Huss pushes on. 9. Eric Langford thinks about the finish. 10. Though he is tired. Doug Sharp runs his heart out. 11. Sheila White makes a sharp turn as she heads toward the home stretch. 12. Kevin Falvey finished first, again. 10 Cross Country 79 1981 Was Coach Deardurff’s Last Year in Football footbjN: Row One: Pat Creighton, Paul Meegan, Jerry Jackson, Rod Singleton, Andy Miller, Roman D iaba, George Otwinowski, Doug Schreiber, Greg Curt� , Tony Haines, Matt Amor, JeH Howell, Dean Severs, Garry Mills; Row two: Manager Tom Fisher. Mark Breseman, David Lay, Greg But er, Rich Moore, John Wallace, Trip Keily, Brett Wolford, Mike Braun, Rich Hines, Kevin Eberty, Jim Woltman, Vince Stigler, Manager 8rian West; Row three: Tom Johnson, Mark Peter- son, Jim Gaadik, Tom Kraus, Dave Duncan, JeH Shaw, Bob Strieter, Brian Otolski, Mike Nelson, Ken Compton, Roy Sheneman, Chris Bednar, Ray Borkowski, Bob Fanselow, Tim Ott, Tim Cooper. 80 Football UMIOR VARSITY fOOTBALl: Front row. Steve Starzyk, Randy Kostka, Dan Plank. John Walt . Bruce Hotmquest, Byron Steven , Tony Sippel, Dave Hu , Don Austin; Row two: Steve Otolski, Kevin Mayes, Scott Davi� , Shawn Piotrowicz, Scott Strait, Dan Bomacchi, Chuck Thomas, Jim Sappentield; Row three: Tom Dermody, Mike Miller. Jim Harrington, Mike Zemick, |oe Neary, Brad Hermsen, Larry Dubbs, Chris tme; Row Tour. John Ware, Chris Mandcville, Dutch Smith, Rod Bums, John Boyd, Chuck Ponsier, Marc Ge ewski; Row five: Assistant Coach Dave Neely, Dan Jackson, Brent Barnes, Steve Kreft, Cary Mac- Millan, Coach Bob Sfrieter. The 1981 LaPorte Slicer Football team end- ed its season with a 3-7 record, and the retirement of head coach Dick Deardurff Deardurff said that he was ending 24 years of football coaching with a total of 16 wins and 24 losses while head coach for the Slicers. The main reason for retirement was so he could spend more time with his wife Jean. Deardurff stated that LPHS sports were the biggest part of his fife. On awards night, the most honored award, the Most Valuable Player, was awarded to Dean Severs, who was named as Best Defensive Back. The award for Best Offensive Back went to Doug Schreiber and Vince Stigler. Jerry Jackson received the award for Best Offensive Lineman, while Matt Amor took the trophy for Best Defensive Lineman The Dr. Ron Gardner Slicer Award for Mental Attitude went to George Otwinowski, and the Best Im- proved Player was Roman Dziaba The 1981 Co-Captains were Schreiber and Otwinowski. Matt Amor amassed 109 points, smashing the old mark of 79 set in 1962 He also made ninth on the overall one-year record list. Dean Severs established a record with eleven fumble recoveries, and the third best one-season defensive point total ever (130). Severs also led in the category of tackles with minus yards, minus 11Vi Senior halfback Doug Schreiber had 4 in- terceptions. and scored a total of 48 points. He also led in rushing with 121 car- ries for 50 yards, receiving 26 catches for 318 yards. Bob Strieter led in passings as he made 29 out of 70 for 385 yards; Greg Butzer made 25 of 78 passes for 266 yards. 1. An unidentified Slicer complete the play for a yer lop a play from breaking through. 3. The Sheer defense rushes the quarterback from an opposing team. 4. Two Slicer execute a tackle. Football 81 82 Girls’Golf Mr Hoke has been coaching the girl's golf team since 1975. His experience is reflected in the excellent dual season record. 10 1 This year was different than previous years because there were no seniors on the squad. He explained that this was very good for the future. Mr. Hoke liked his season record and he felt that they did well in the LaPorte Invita- tional. They placed second in the Invite, conference, and sectionals. He was not pleased with the fifth place finish in regionals because it did not qualify them for state competition. One of the team's accomplishments was Michelle Ohlis qualifying for state. Another was the team's fourth lowest team total in LPHS history. In the match against Elston, Marti Boston led with a low 41. Mr. Hoke thought the effort put out by these girls was excellent. He commented that the team can be better next year with hard work. The starting five plus four other team members are returning next year. Michelle Ohlis was Most Valuable Player and she received an All Conference award. Sue Uebele was most improved. Honorable mentions in DAC were given to Angie Meindl, Sue Uebele, Marti Boston, and Wendy Klingbeil. 1. This year's girls' goH consists of Lori lashinis. Sue Peterson, Angie Meindl, Michelle Ohtis, Sue Uebele, Debbie Bryan, Wendy Klingbeil, Marti Boston, and HoMy Schroeder. 2. Michelle Ohlis watches the ball fly through the air. 3. Marti 8oston putts the ball. 4. Mr. Hoke explains a maneuver to Marti Boston. 5. Wendy Klingbeil tees off while Marti Boston, Angie Meindl, and a few opponents wait their turns. 6. Wendy Klingbeil hopes the ball goes in. 7. Michelle Ohlis congratulates Angie Meindl for a job well done. 8. Wendy Klingbeil looks for her bal. Girls'Golf 83 1. Coach Shei and Dawn Bays discuss the meet. 2. Amy O'Dell cheers on Missy Gridly in the Medley Relay. This year the girls swim team had their best season ever under the coaching of lohn Shei and assistant coach Carol Schultz The girls' major ac- complishments were defeating the very tough teams of Valpo and Merrilville for the first time They finished 3rd in Sec- tionals and the Duneland Conference, with the best finishes ever. The Dual Meet record of 11-4 and the DAC record of 5-1 were both the best records to date. Among the awards given this year, lackie longkind was voted most valuable and received a mental attitude award which was new this year Robin Clark received the Lori Mueller Mental Attitude Award, and Most Improved Swimmer went to Dawn Bays This year's captain was Gina Rucker lackie longkind won the DAC Cham- pionship for 100 Free, and Dawn Bed- nar broke a record in 100 Butterfly early in the season Four team members qualifier! for the state meet lackie longkind, 200 tree; lenny Becknell, div- ing; Dawn Bednar. 100 Butterfly and Brooke Thomson, 500 Free. The girls had a theme song this year that was entitled Be the Best that You Can Be According to team members.they were just that 84 Girls' S wimming Girla ’ Swimming 85 Wi SWIM TEAM: Front row: Amy Odell, Robin Clark; Row two: Brooke Thornton, Dawn Bednar, Trkia Solmot, Mkhefle De Bniyne, Row three: lori Cuncfiff, Mntey Cridley, Barb F loyd, lenny BeckneU, Carol Finlay; Row four Assolant Coach Carol Schullz, Sue Howe. Gina Rucker, Jackie Jongkind. Judy Noverotke, Col- leen Solmos, Dawn Bay� , Coach John Shei. Not pictured: Joanne Bruth. Girls Swim Team Has Best Season Ever Girls Volleyball Posts a 23-5 Record Vjnity VoHeybjH: Front Row. Amy Price, Sandy Overmyer, Kalhi Maglio. Liu Lcvenhagen, Chris Bunion, Jill Turak; Row two: Teri Jasinowski, Karen Wurstcr, Kelly Hannon, Lisa Slrieter, Denise Cains, Slaci Landis, Sheri lee. 86 Volleyball '.V. Volley bill: Front row: Ioann Duttinger, Amy Lawrence, Michele Wilturm, Paula Mro imki, fulie Bales, iheri Constance, Noelle Kramer; Row two: Marti Plis, Kathi Parker, Shelly Bank, Debbie Adaschik. Lori -iaverkamp, Rhonda Christian. 1. Sheri Lee tips the ball over while Denise Cains 5ets ready tor a set. . Chris Bunion and Teri lasinowski both wait for the same ball. 3. Kelly Hannon, 11 Turak, Teri lasinowski, and Sheri lee play intensely in a match. The 1981-82 girls volleyball team placed 2nd in the Duneland Area Conference One highlight this year was the upset victory over South Bend St. Joe La Porte also won in the sectionals. The team captain was Chris Bunton The most improved player was Amy Price, while Sheri Lee was the Most Valuable Player. This year 7 seniors were lost to gradua- tion, but many juniors will be back. The 1982-83 season should be a season for re-building, coach Parry said Volleyball 87 Boys Swim Team Places 4th in Sectionals UULS. OPP. 98 Rogers 74 % North ludion 76 74 Valpo 99 56 Chesterton 115 20 Riley 54 27 Wavvaiee 56 68 Hobart 10) 79 Ilk. Memorial 92 96 56 Portage Merrillville 76 116 110 Wirt 62 74 Ilk. Central 97 % Crittith 75 87 Plymouth 84 41 Penn 42 119 Washington 51 99 New Praire 72 88 Boys’Swimming This year the boys swim team had a season record of 8-9 They placed 4th in Sectional. 5th in Conference, and 5th in the LaPorte Invitational The captains for the year were Dave Alexander. Tom Floyd, and Dave Leszcyzszyn. Coach Wing said that he was really pleased as a whole and that it was a new and learning experience ” Chris Bednar was voted Most Valuable Swimmer, and Jim Woltman was voted Most Improved Swimmer Dave Alexander went to State for diving and he placed 21st 1. Coach Wing and Bill Kaminski lime a race while the finish judge, Mr. Floyd, looks on. 2. Doug Hardesty swims the breast stroke leg of the 200IM. 3. Coach Wing has a talk with his swimmers during the meet. 4. The swimmers fine up for the start of the 500 yard freestyle. 5. Jim Jones finishes the 200 IM with a butter- fly stroke. •� Y$ SWIM TtAM: Front Row: Paul Braid, Craig Beck. Craig Bender, Jim Woltman, Chris Bednar. fmic Hamby. Dave Alexander, John Langford, Dave Les crys yn, Doug Hardesty; Row two: Coach Dan Wing. Andrew Thom, Bill Kaminski. Eric Chalman, Tom Floyd, Darin WHdhart, Larry Deutscher, Eric Langford, Dave Duncan, Jim Jones. Boys Swimming 89 GNUS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row: Julie Koon. Gina Burger, Linda Slowed, fenny Moyer, Pam Cochran, Denise Cains; Row two: Assistant Coach Wended Tamow. Lyn Swanson, Sheri Harder, Sheri lee, Slaci Landis, Nancy deRover, Kathy Parier, Barb Richie, Coach Clindamd. Photo courtesy of Del Cook Studios. Coach Qmdaniel was promi of this girls' basketball team, explaining that (hey were a good group of girls to work with and each will do very well when they get out of (high) schoolHis team had the better-than- average season record of 14 wins and 7 losses Mr. Chndaruel has been coaching the girls' team for four years and has had a career record of 64 wins and 17 losses He was not happy with the fact that this was his first year the team did not receive any awards such as conference or sectional champions He was hoping to win both tournaments Lyn Swanson received the Most Valuable Award She averaged 31.8 points per game, scoring 434 points total this year During her exceptional high school career, she broke the scoring record for three years, made the East West All-Star team, and was invited to try out for the Indiana Kentucky AH-Star Game Sheri Harder was voted Most Improved Lyn Swanson, making 69% of all her free throws, received the honor of Most Freethrows. Staci Landis eral bed 241 rebounds to receive the Most Rebounds, and the honor of Most Assists wasjgiven to Linda StoweU, who had 60 assists. Captains this year were Lyn Swan- son. Staci Laridis, and Nancy deRover 1. The resting players and the tans cheer the SScer girts on to another victory. 2. Nancy deRover and an opponent scramble lor the loose ball. 3. The junior varsity players wait tor the rebound. 4. Sheri lee hopes to make a tree-throw. 4. GNUS' gJKNOR VARSITY: front row: Kris WeUrvcr. Noel Kramer, Linda LeRoy. Kathy Yuhas, Lori Hatcrlamp, louanne Warring, Paula Mrorinski; Row two: Coach Hooper, foanne Duttfingec, Lisa Sharp, Deb- bie Adactui, Vicki Hassettett, Dawn Philips. Sandy Kopach, Lisa taut man. Photo Courtesy of Del Cook Studios. 6. Louanne Warring brings the ball down court. 7. Noel Kramer warts to set it up. Girl� 'Basketball 91 92 Boys'Basketball The 1981-82 Slicer Boy's Basketball season was full of narrow wins this year By a narrow margin the Slicers beat New Praine Cougars 65-60. |im Kabacin- ski was the high scorer at 21 points. Los- ing by six points to Michigan City Rogers. LaPorte brought their record to 6 9. and tour losses in the DAC Steve Ebert was the leading scorer with sixteen points. With one second left, senior Steve Ebert scored the winning basket, defeating South Bend St Joe 58 to 56. In the sectionals the Slicers defeated Michigan City Rogers 60-58 in overtime This upset defeat was aided by Bob Strieter at the foul line Michigan City Elston defeated the Slicers 66-53 the next night dropping La Porte from the regional. Leading scorer was Steve Ebert with 19.9 points per game. Leading re- bounder was Jim Kabacinski with 12.4 rebounds per game Jim Kabacinski also set a school record for field goal percentage with 646. Steve Ebert and Jim Kabacinski were Co-Captains. 1. VARSITY BASKETBAIL: Front row: Tom Der- modv. Jeff Stesiak, Sieve Ebert, Phil O'Neal, Dave Palmer, Gary Day, Mark Hill, Mark Douglas; Row two: Assistant Coach Gary Hudson, Bob Streiter, Dave Plant , Jim Kabacinski, Randy Wright. Kelly Kubit, Dave Backer, Coach Joe Otis. 2. Slicer detense takes over the boards. 3. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row. Mike Miller, Kipp Buchanan. Phil Kun e, Bob Kent, Eric Tomal, Steve Star ck; Row two: Coach Dan Woodrow, Terry Cooper, Tom Dermodv, Randy Wright, Scott Davis, .Mark Combs. 4. Jim Kabacinski brings down a rebound. 5. Gary Day is knocked down during a play. B. Mark Douglas goes up for two. 7. Terry Cooper jumps up for the rebound. 8. Eric Tomal pumps in two. 9. Dave Backer puts a move on an opponent. 10. Dave Palmer takes a jumper. 11. Steve Ebert charges for the play. 11 Randy Wright goes for the shot. Boys' Basketball 93 Gymnasts Limber Up Mrs. Blakemore was happy with her fifth gymnastics team and some in- dividuals on it. Teri Bernacchi qualified for regional competition on the optional level while at the same time Angie Meindl qualified on the intermediate level. Angie even went on to state When Mrs. Blakemore was asked about the accomplishments, she explained that the accomplishments were more in the team spirit and sportsmanship. She was proud about the level of both Nicki Heiden received the honor of Most Valuable and Tami Bernacchi received the Academic Achievement Award which was donated anonymous- ly for the first time this year. Robin Clark received the manager's award. The team placed 4th in Conference and 3rd in sectionals. 1. Nikki Heiden gets ready for her dismount off Ihe uneven parallel bars. 2. Linda Doian concentrates on pleasing the judges on her floor routine. 3. The girts' gymnastic team, consisting of Ann Brenda and Robin Clark (managers), Chris Ambers, Wendi Shaffncr, Nikki Heiden, Michelle Comeaux, Angie Meindl, Chris lemberis, Teri Bernacchi, Tami Bernacchi, and Jane Bailey, is in- troduced by Coach Blakemore at Ihe assembly. 4. Nikki Heiden poses gracefully during her floor exercise. 5. Angie Meindl waits before the judges to start her floor routine. 6. Wendi Shaffner begins a tumbling run of her floor exercise. 7. Angie Meindl dramatically ends a routine. a Michelle Comeaux reaches high for emphasis before her next tumbling run. Gymnastics 95 LPHS Wrestlers Brine Home A State Champion WHISTLING: Front row: Fabian Rangel, Dan Gemberling, Greg Compton, Jim Mather, C.J. Stente, Dan Sippet, Mike Compton, Mark HeinoM, Eric Nelson, Jett IBovicF How two: Dick Clark, Joe Toth, Mark Parker, Paul Richey, Roger Compton, Ed Kiely, 8ill Niezgodski, Joe Neary, Mark Igelski, Rick Papp; Row three: Coach Ford, CB Giliva, Rich Kmeil, Gary Mills, Jerry Jackson, George Payne, Ken Compton, Vince Stigler, Troy Tayton, Dana Walker, Ray Toothman, Jody Thomas, Roy Shone mar Asst. Coach Tom Cota. 96 Wrestling The 1981-82 Slker Wrestling team placed seventh in the state with Vince Stigler as State Champ. Stigler and Jackson won at the Duneland Area Conference, placed third in the regionals, and went into the championship, rating fourth. They also set new career records. Stigler had the most wins (102), and the most take-downs (143). lackson had the most pins (67) Jackson had the most pins by a senior (27), while Stigler had the most wins by a senior. Rich Kemiel had a career record of 47-17 which was the highest win-loss record for a two year varsity member He was the 1982 sectional champ and was third place in the Semi-State C.J. Stence placed third in the Regionals with a career record of 21-18-1 Trip Keiley had a record of 6-16-1, and was the Sec- tional Champ with a record of 3-5. This year's Tri-Captains were Rich Kmeil, Jerry Jackson, and Vince Stigler 1. Rich Kmeil goes foe a pin. 2. Vince Stigler looks lired after beating a fellow opponent. 3. Jerry Jackson held strong before pinning his opponent. 4. Rich Kmeil plans his attack. 5. Vince Stigler throws his opponent. 6. Jerry Jackson executes another winning pin. Wrestling 97 98 Boys’ Tennis Mr LeRoy has been coaching tennis for laPorte High School since 1966. His 16 years' experience shines through his 240- 48 career record. This was the first year that the team has had less than a .500 average. The season record was 9-10. Mr. LeRoy would have liked to have won the Duneland Conference. He said. An 8- 4 mark and third place were respectable The Slicers were the only conference team to beat Valpo which was quite an accomplishment. Mr LeRoy felt that his past year's season was great and the players performed at a high level in most matches. Bob LeRoy was voted Most Valuable Player; John Mohney, Most Improved Player. The Co-captains this year were Paul Cains and Drumm Osborn. 1. BOYS' TINNIS: Front row: Mike Garwood, Brent Phillips, Mark Soetje, Jim lones. Pal Tibbs, Dirk Schnable; Row two: Pcler Winning hoff, Dean Read. Paul Cains, Drumm Osborn, Scott Joseph, Bob LeRoy, Jon Mohney, Dave Garwood. 2. Scott Joseph returns the serve. 3. A forehand return is by Mark Soetje. 4. Dirk Schnable sends a smashing blow. 5. Pal Tibbs charges in for the play. 6. Brent Phillips stands ready for the return. 7. Peter Winninghoff concentrates on his shot. 8. Jon Mohney leans low for a tight shot. 9. Paul Cains decides on his options. 10. Bob LeRoy slices a sharp serve. Boys’Tennis 99 BOYS' GOLF: Front row: Stewart Collins, Brian Ohlis, Brian Schuiteman, Steve Nowak, Tom Hamberg, Brian Dunham, Rick Stewart, Dave Jones, Mike libcrtore, Kevin Mayes, Tom Gabbert, John Boyd; Row two: Brian Garwood, Bruce Schuiteman, Dave Duncan, Ernie Hamby, Bin Kaminski, Tom Nowak, Eric Schmednecht, Phil Sprecker, Mike Miller. Boys' Golf finished the 1982 season with a varsity record of 15-4. and a junior varsity record of 12-1. At the DAC, they placed second with a 9-3 record. Bruce Schuiteman won the putting award with 15.25 per 9 holes. The greens in regulation award was given to Ernie Ham- by with 46.8%. He also had the low season average of 39.3. Other golfer's averages were: Tim Nowak 41.5; Dave Duncan 41.6; Bruce Schuiteman 41.1; Brian Garwood 42.7, Bill Kaminski 42.9; Mike Miller 43.8; Phil Sprecker 44 7; and Eric Schmednecht 47 3. 1. Mike Miller practices his drive. 2. Tom Nowak finds himseH under a lot of pressure. 3. Eric Schmednecht feels calm as he goes for a birdie. 4. Bin Kaminski starts out strong. 5. Eric Schmednecht, Brian Garwood, Tom Nowak, and Phil Sprecker line up before teeing off. 6. Bruce Schuiteman plans his putt. Boy� ' Golf 101 Girls’ Tennis Wins Reeionals This year the varsity tennis team had a record of 10-4 The Junior Varsity record was 13-1. They won the Duneland Conference, and placed first in both Sectionals and Regionals. The team captain for the year was Chris Bunton Staci Landis was voted Most Valuable Mayer, and Beth Sherrick was voted Most Improved Player, 102 Girls’ Tennis GIRLS' VARSITY TfNNiS TEAM: front row: Teresa Martin, Chris Bunion, Debbie Currin, Michelle Brookes, Tracy Vogel, Carol Mullins, Denise Cains, Slaci Landis, Beth Shcrrick, Jane Tibma; Row two: IV. team: Coach Bob LeRoy, Lynn Currin, Jane Plani , Robin Jones, Peggy Johnson, Jenifer Casper, Lin- da leRoy, Jody Cloulier, Lori Hamer, April Feehan. 1. Jenifer Casper returns a serve. 2. Jane Tibma prepares to serve the ball. 3. Chris Bunion executes a backhand return. 4. Denise Cains carefully watches the ball. 5. Teresa Martin looks up to find the ball. 6. Beth Sherrick gets ready for the return. 7. Michelle Brookes concentrates on her forehand return. 8. Tracy Vogel watches the competition. 9. lane Plant waits for her opponent to serve. Girls’ Tennis 103 Girls Win DAC for the Fifth Time CIRIS' TRACK: Front row: lulie Jerndt, Kim DeGroote, Jo Moryl, Tracy Gore, Karen Kopach, Lori McIntosh, Angie Meindl, |enny Moyer, Sue Noonan, Chris Kindig. Maria Anderson; Row two: Manager Jodi Comeno, Diane Parlhun, Kalhi Harnett, Sheri Con- stance, Amy Lawrence, Angie Pate. Beth Campbell, Jo Duttlinger, Cindy Meyer, Marti Kowalc yk, manager Diane FuRer; Row three: Assistant Coach Peggy Baker, |enny Noe, Sheila White, Tem Gross, Diana Decker, Tracy Mullen, Julie Cole. Nanoetic Tillinghast, Kathy Cooper, Amy Archer, Coach Bill Gangwer. Coach Gangwer's 1982 girls' track team reigned as Duneland Conference champs for the fifth time and sectional champs for the fourth time After winning 40 straight meets, the team's first loss this year was during a Saturday meet against Highland Angie Pate went all the way to State in In- dianapolis on June 4. She threw the shot, but failed to go on to the finals Girls’Track 105 The season started out slowly with the first few meets being postponed because of weather At the Princess relays, the ex- changes were very important Because of slower times, the team moved down to ninth place this year, from their 1981 first place finish 1. Tracy Mullen, Cindy Meyer, and .Marti Kowakzyk impatiently wait to start the 800 M relay as the starter gives instrur lions. 2. Tracy Core gels ready to hit the tape first in the 200 M run. 3. Cindy Meyer and fenny Moyer concentrate on a perfect handoff. 4. |o Outllinger is far ahead of the rest of the pack as she gets ready for the second lap of her 800 M run. 5. Sheri Constance clears the bar svith ease. 6. Kim DeCiroofc strives for her personal best. 7. fenny Noe smiles as she realizes she has cleared such a height with terrific grace. 8. Angie Pate warms up before the Rogers meet so she can throw with ease. 9. All of laPorte's hurdlers, even the JV hurdlers, qualified for sectionals; unfortunately, only two were allowed to participate. M). Marti Kowakzyk tries her hardest lo outlean the competition. 11. .Maria Anderson goes for the gold. 12. Kathy Cooper wins another 400 M run, which is her specialty. 13. The gun has just gone off and Maria Anderson, Marti Kowakzyk, and Tracy Core are ready. The 1982 boys track team had a one and seven record this year. They came in seventh out of nineteen teams at the sectionals. They also finished sixth in conference. This year's team captains were Kevin Falvey, Ray Borkowski. Rod Singleton, and Jeff Pugh. Most improved was Jon Ulmer. And most valuable was Kevin Falvey. BOYS TRACK HAM: Front row: Rodney Singleton, Paul KeDer, Jeff Pugh, Kevin Falvey, Jon Ulmer. Todd McGuiness, Howard Whiling, Tom Hough, Ray Borcowski; Row two: Kevin Eberly, Dutch Smith. Chuck Ponvier, Chuck Thomas, Bill Simms, Roy Schenemen, Oscar Neglar, John Osborn, Pele Fackelman; Row three: Greg Wheeler, Tom Owen, Rich Cheever, Chris Erne, Joe Miller, Byron Stevens, Mike McCalment, Craig Bender, Brian Zobrski, Dan Huss; Row tour Tony Sippel, Tim Fiarrold, Jeff Daniels. 106 Boys'Track 1. The runners all reach the first hurdle at the same time. 2. Bill Simms expresses his concentration in the long jump. 3. Kevin Eberly vaults over the bar. 4. Byron Stevans looks through the pile of uniforms, attempting to find the right one. 5. Kevin Falvey runs easily. 6. Chuck Ponsier concentrates on hurting the discus. 7. Mike McGinnis prepares for his event by put- ting on his cleats. 8. Don Estop just makes it over the high bar. 9. Chris Erne flies through the air for the long jump. 10. Jeff Pugh approaches the hurdle. Boys’Track 107 Slicers Earn 4th State Title; Slicer Field Renamed VARSITY B ASM All: front row: Sieve Ebert, Bill Adatchik, Randy Wright. lav Niendorf, Ken ABgower, Mike Miller, Tom Wevolowvki, Gary Day, Dean Seven, Eric Wojcietzak; Row two: Ken Schreiber, Bob leRoy, Mark Pelervon, Howard Miller, Mike Dubbt, Stoll Davit, left Batchelor, Bob Kent, Doug Schretoer, Tommy lohnton, Fred TagWeri. 108 Baseball This year brought LaPorte High School its fourth state title in baseball. As a result of Coach Ken Schreiber's dedication, Slicer Field received the new name of Schreiber Field After some close calls and many outstan- ding individual performances, this year's team brought home the state title. City residents cheered the team as the Slicers rode on a fire engine in the annual 4th of july parade. In regular season play, the team had a record of 23 and 7 Most Valuable Player was Doug Schreiber Most Improved Player was Tom Wesolowski Captains of the team this year were Doug Schreiber and Steve Ebert, lay Niendorf received the Thomas Crecka Award. And Bill Adaschik was awarded the A. L Lee Fuller Award 1. Bill Ariacchik waits for the pick-off. 2. Gary Day receive� the sianal for the pitch. 3. Dean Severs gets ready for the pitch. 4. Coaches Reed and Schreiber discuss their strategy. Ba� 0bsll 109 110 Intramurals Intramurals is a chance tor all the students in the school to participate in sports. They can have fun without the pressures associated with extracurricular sports They don't have to be exceptionally gifted in a sport and they don't have to try out for the sports. The students have a fun time involving themselves and showing any talent they may have. They can make up teams with their friends or family to play against other students in the school Top Ping Pong players in the tournament were Girls: Jamie Edwards and Linda Czanderna; Senior boys: Scott Swanson and Brian Storrer; unior boys: Jerry Stover and Dirk Schnable; Sophomore boys: Jim Sappenfield and John Bauchrowitz 1. The girts scramble for a loose ball. 2. Jamie Ldwards returns the ball lo her opponent. I. SFHtOR BASKF TBAll CHAMPS. Front row: Jeff Howell, Bob fanselow, Doug Schreiber, Jim Gaadick; Row two: Sponsor Will Power, Jay Niendorf, Tony Raines, Eric Schmedrik, Bob LeRoy, Sponsor Bemie laufmann. 4. FRFtTHROW CHAMPS: Front row: Stephanie Miller (4(h), Linda LeRoy (4(h); Row two: Sponsor Marcia McKeever, Linda Stow ell (1st), Kalhy Yuhasr (2nd), Julie Mathias (3rd). 5. Linda Stowed, Amy Archer, and Kalhy Yuhas travel to their side. 6. JUNIOR BASKFTBAll CHAMPS: Front row: Mark Peterson, Tommy Johnson, Bob Holmes, Howard Miller; Row two: Sponsor Will Power, Tom Wesolowski, Dave Jones, Butch Singleton, Rich Hines. 7. Sue Howe and Scott Swanson have a great time at the ping-pong tournament. 8. Sponsor Marcia McKeever watches the basketball action. 9. SOPHOMORF BASKF TBAll CHAMPS: Front row: Larry Dubbs, Ron Moore, Chuck Thomas; Row two: Sponsor Bemie laufmann, Randy Kostka, John Gaekle. Intramurale 111 POM PON GIRLS: Front row: Sarah Piper, Mary Attar; Row two: Sue Noonan, Irene Yetich, Kathy Cooper. Renee Hurley, Shelly Hand, Kelly Hannon, Jill Turak, ShelK Ott, Jamie Edwards, Chris Lemberis; Row three: Dawn Hurley, Melanie Villines, Julie Smith, Angie Smudde, Kim Moran, Tracy Mullen, Mary King, Sue Howe, Michelle Comeaux, ShelKe Rinkcr. 112 Cheerleaders, Pom Pons, Flag Girls Spirit Boosters Sparkle in School Activities Girls who enjoy showing enthusiasm, participating in promoting school spirit, and representing La Porte High School are the ones primarily chosen for cheerleaders, majorettes, baton twirlers, and pom pon girls The baton twirlers and flag girls add color variety to our marching band, and of course the cheerleaders add sparkle and create an enthusiastic feeling to sports activities. Pom pon girls enjoy performing in- teresting routines to music and enter- taining sport fans, while adding to the overall school spirit The pep sessions and games are enhanced with the im- portant ingredients of school unity and responsiveness, by these girls who represent our school. 1. The Vanity Cheerleaders perform a tricky 2. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Marti Plis, Karen Chadderdon, Shelly Green, Judy Quacken- bush, Karen Wunter, Tami Bemacchi, Amy Price. 3. The Pom Pons do a routine at a pep session. 4. Hag Girts show leadenhip at half-time. 5. The J.V. Cheerleaders conduct a cheer. 6. Marli Mis leads a cheer. 7. Karen Wunter shows reaction to a Slicer score. 8. flJNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADtRS: front row: Pam Ryden, Terri Bemacchi, Angie Meindl, Chris Amben; Row two: Vicki Robbins, Julie Weisner, Kelly Kegebein. Cheerleaders 113 Spring Sports Queen Candidates; Kathy Cooper, Ten Jasinowski, Chris Lemberis, Kelly Hannon, Chris Bunion, Kim Zener, Sue Noonan, Jill Turak. Throughout the year, different groups of girls help out the various sports teams. They usually have fund raising events during the season to help make money for the team. Track-tockers work at the boys' track meets in the spring. They time the races, keep scores, and measure the discus and shot put. Mat Girls work for the Wrestling team, by decorating the lockers and locker rooms, and encouraging the wrestlers at the matches. Water girls help during the football season. They bring water to the football players when they're thirsty. The bat girls work at the baseball games, helping in the dugout. selling tickets, and picking up bats. Tracy Mullen was crowned Spring Sports Queen this year, at a baseball game at Slker field. 1. Tammi Hartman intently watcher Ihe race. 2. Trjck Tockers: Front row: Sherri Reuille, Lori Monte, Robin Clark; Row two: Beth Rote, Patty McCoy, Tammi Hartman; Row three: Reigan Lawrence, Sandy Lopach, Lisa Laufman; Row Four Kim Falvey, Becky Waltz, Lori Laufman; Row five: Jenny Smith, Gina Rucker. 3. Mat Girts: Front row: Jodi Heiden, lisa Haferkamp, Marie Cooper, Nicki Blower, Michelle Rokicke, Shelli Ott. Lisa Pedretti; Row two: Dawn Schmutte, Amy Tamow, Gwen Craig, Gina Rucker, Yvonne lake, Angie Myers, Peggy Griffith. 4. A cold Patty McCoy watches the events. Auxiliary 117 118 119 % L-l Cindy Meyer of South Africa first became interested in American life when she stayed with an American family. Hosting an AFS student from California in the summer of '80 capped her decision to spend a year in the U.S. Although he is not an AFS exchange stu- dent, Peter Winningoff of Germany was in- terested enough in life in America to spend his school year here. The experiences of daily life in another country with differing customs was Peter's main reason to stay. Life in Another Country: Because of her stay in La Porte. Cindy has discovered the great taste of root beer, the business of organizations, a more natural approach to school and studies, and the real Cindy Meyer. After making certain decisions, choices, and plans for herself, Cindy feels she knows herself bet- ter than before Deciding to be an ex- change student surely was rewarding. Exciting” Being away from home and its familiarities was very hard at first. Peter still missed his family terribly, but his newly formed friends helped him ease his homesickness. Being active in sports is a big part of Peter s life, and snowmobiling is his new favorite. Leaning on the excitement of learning new and different things is the key to Peter's successful stay. Three months in a rural area called Morimachi, in Japan, fulfilled Julie Rodgers' childhood dreams. Always wanting to see the people and lands of her geography books firsthand, Julie readily accepted when a chance came to travel and live in Japan. Squid, raw egg, seaweed, and octopus were some of Julie's newly acquired tastes. America and her vast freedoms and for- tunes were now fondly appreciated even more. “One culture is not better or wrong, Julie said. “They're just different. The highlight of David Leszczyszyn's trip to Turkey was a vacation he took with his host family to a small city on the eastern coast of the Black Sea. During his stay for 2Vj months, David learned to appreciate the better facets of the Turkish life. He became attached to the sweets and can- dies of Turkey, the people, and the language. Finally, David says, he learned that one does not spend too much time in a Turkish bath if one knows what is good for him! The combination of lush green mountains and friendly people means one thing to Cindy Garrison. Alenas, Costa Rica. During her visit of three months, Cindy experienced a train ride on the side of the mountains, a visit to a live volcano, American television shows in Spanish, and frogs in the shower! Despite a growing economic situation oi poverty, Cindy found the people to be happy, enjoying life, and much the same as in our country. 120 Exchange Students International Club Promotes World Harmony IKHATIONAL CLUB: Front row: Verna Avery, Own Peterson, Sheri Reuillc. Tami Hartman, Cheryl Malissa Matanic, Barb Bemacchi; Row two: Cathy Hill, Kim Miller, Mary Bailey, Nova Dickson, Pam Cochran, Laura Caamecki, |ulie Carlson; Row three: Jody Comeno, Cindy Meyer, Maria Moryl, lane Rudolph, Cindy Garrison, Joanne Brush, Ann Brenda, Julia Rodgers; Row tour Paula Keeton, Mike Bohlin, Gary Bush, Bob Morgan, Jennifer Baldus, Kevin Harnett, Teri Jasinowski, Peter Winninghoff. Sponsor Jim lessup. Interest in foreign countries and travel is the uniting factor for those students who are members of the International Club Students from different language classes learn from each other the cultures of the other countries. Foreign exchange students add to this cultural exchange by presenting their own countries, as well as representing them. Students who have traveled to foreign countries share their discovered cultural ideas with members at club meetings Activities drawing the club together in- clude a welcome party for the foreign ex- change students, a Christmas party for the faculty, projects for raising money for the American Field Service, and trips to Chicago to see musicals. This year's officers include President Paula Keeton, Vice-Presdient lulia Rodgers, and Secretary Treasurer lody Comeno 1. Cindy Meyer «amples one of the cookies. 2. Our German exchange student, Peter Winninghof, talks with Mrs. Lehner. 3. Paula Keeton is caught with her mouth open while talking to friends. 4. Mr. Reberg looks on as students chat. 5. Peter Winninghoff gets to know some of the girls. 6. Dave leszczyszyn listens lo an interesting conversation. International Club 121 Art Club Makes the World Beautiful Anyone interested in the arts, whether it be painting, sculptures, jewelry making, or pottery should be in Art Club. This versatile club promotes the visual arts and makes vision-expanding experiences available to its members The proceeds from the annual art sale allow members to take trips to various art galleries and Broadway shows or plays Art work done by professional artists is donated to beautify our school The 45 member dub offers scholarships periodically to allow young artists to fur- ther improve their talents. The artists heading this year's club are Sponsor John Carnell, President Dan Edwards, and Vice- President Angela Berg 1. Angie Schmutte follows directions at an Art Cub meeting. 2. Wayne Bush and Barb Woods work together. 3. Dan Edwards talks to Mr. Carnell. 4. Chris Newton pays attention at a meeting. ART CLU8: front row: Tammy Vitale. Linda Allen, Ann Tout (off, |ulie Standefcr, Sandy Allen, Barb Woods, Holly Schroeder, Sue Struss, Peggy Swedersky; Ron fwo: Angie Walker, Bobbie Ferguson, Wayne Bush, Leslie Kesling, Carol Schrader, Julie Wallschlager, Peggy Mannia, Karen Chadderdon, Verna Avery, Sandy Overmeyer, Rhonda Hiland; Row three: Lorrie Mills, Colleen Solmos, Dave Kramer, Amy Archer, Kim Falvey, Nova Dickson, Angela Berg, Mary McKinney, Kim Miller, Vanessa Collins, Kelly Werner; Row (our. Angie Schmutte, Sheri Ford, Cindy Kolar, John Mt Alrster, Mike Douglas, Dan Edwards, Tony Ames, Tom Graham, Oscar Naglar, Kris Alley, Cheri Harrington, Dawn Phillips. 122 Art Club Girls’ Reserve Combines Service With Good Times Learning to serve the community with pur- pose and raise funds creatively are a girl's main benefits from belonging to Girls' Reserves. This girls-only” organization strives to raise money for the annual for- mal dance while making a useful impact on the surrounding district. A member of Girls' Reserves has to earn a certain number of points, according to her ranking as a sophomore, junior, or senior, in order to attend the prestigious dance The designated number of points must be partially earned from service projects, and partially from helping raise funds for the club. This system fulfills the needs of the community as well as rewarding those girls participating. President Helen Provan, Vice-President Wendy Klingbeil, Secretary Pam lensen, and Treasurer Robin Clark were this year's officers. i .0 1 s RfSfRVt (CABINt T:) front row: Diane Garrett, Robin Clark, Wendi Klingbeil; Row two: Brenda Burkhart, Diane Duncan, Allison tee; Row three: Ronda Christian, Robin (ones; Row tour Cindy Kolar, Helen Provan, Sponsor Mrs. Jo Yamo; Row five: Pam Jensen, Kim Blake, lean Kaufman. 1. Laura Simmons dresses up for GJt. initiation. 2. Ronda Christian explains about the points. 3. G.R. members attend a meeting. 4. Members of G.R. look on at a pep session. Girls’Reserve 123 Contest Speech is for those students who enjoy such topics as poetry, drama, humor, original oratory, and radio com- munications All of these catagories were used in Contest Speech competition. One of the most challenging areas of competi- tion was boys' and girls' extemporaneous. In this catagory students were given a topic, and thirty minutes to develop a short speech about that topic This year, four girls went to regional com- petition, Beth Sherrick participated in radio communications, Maria Moryl was in girls' extemporaneous competition, and Debbie Danielson and Chris Peterson competed in original oratory. This year's sponsor was Loyal Perlich He was assisted by assistant Coach Mary Fridh. Contest Speakers Uoice Their Opinions 1. Beth Sherrick waits for a chance to speak. 2. Diane Knoll speaks to her people. 3. Brad Hermsen jokes with friends while waiting for the group picture to be taken. 4. With the help of Beth Sherrick and Kerry Kubaszyk, Paul Terzino, Dave Alexander, Andy Mawhorr, Jody Come no, Jamie Edwards, and Deb- bie Bunning form a Pyramid to show how fun Speech can be. CONTEST SPEECH: Front row; Betsy Koontz; Row two: Robin Clark, Maria Moryl; Row three: Nanci Moreland, Christine Bachert; Row 1our. Joann Duttlinger, Debbie Danielson, Andy Mawhorr, Bill Kaminski, Sponsor L.t. Perlich; Row five: Diane Knoll. Barbara O'Neal, Amy Carson; Row six: Jamie Edwards, Brad Hermsen. Chris Peter- son, Amy Lawrence. 124 Contest Speech LPHS Debate Team Strives For Perfection October 24, Columbia City Meet 1st place Novice Trophy (7-1) lanice Cummins Linda Hupp Rob Turner Angie Zainal 1st place two-person sub-varsity off. team (3-1) Dave Alexander Jody Comeno 2nd place two-person (4-0) Janice Cummins Linda Hupp 2nd place neg. (3-1) Rob Turner Angie Zainal 5th place two-person neg. (2-2) Paul Terzino Beth Sherrick 3rd place overall Dave Alexander Jody Comeno Paul Terzino Beth Sherrick 2nd place Speaker Ribbon Dave Alexander 1. Rob Turner trie to be debzteable. 2. |on Mobney and Linda Hupp show their enthusiasm. 3. Lisa Comeiison talks with a friend before a debate. 3rd place Speaker Ribbon Brenda Manning 4th place Speaker Ribbon Jody Comeno 8th place Speaker Riblx n Amy Carson December 5, Twin Lakes Meet LPHS debators won Sweepstakes Trophy 1st place four-person Robin Friedman Kerry Kubaszyk Brenda Manning Jon Mohney 2nd place Speaker Ribbon Brenda Manning 4th place Speaker Ribbon Robin Friedman 2nd place four-person lanice Cummins Beth Sherrick Paul Terzino Rob Turner top-ranked Ind Debator Rob Turner December 12, IU South Bend Meet January 6, Munster Meet February 5-6IHSFA-DSA STATE debate congress Kokomo February 19-20 NFL North ADVANCID AND NOVKt DIBA If: front row: Jody Comeno, Robin Friedman; Row two: Janke Cum- mins, Angie Zainal, Linda Hupp; Row three: Amy Odell, Debbie Burning. Paul Terzino; Row four Beth Sherrkk, Kerry Kubaszyk, Rob Turner; Row five: lisa Comeiison, Sundai Cothran, David Alexander; Row tix: Michelle Kois, Brenda Manning. Wanting to improve public speaking abilities, to direct logical arguments, to travel, and to meet interesting people are the main reasons to apply for debate It gives confidence to a student through practice and successful com- petition Tone, expression, and hand gestures are all part of the delivery style Effective argumentation, rapid thinking, and library skills become second nature to a debator. The National Forensic League sets up the rules, resolutions, and direction of formal debate, but each school actually arranges the tournaments. These tour- naments provide hard competition, the necessity of team-work, success (hopefully), and a meeting place for new friends. It is in debate that I first saw thoroughly every case's strong point, every case's weak point, every side to every argu- ment. said three-year debator Karen Cheung. Beth Sherrick added, I've met lots of interesting new people as well as learned valuable skills in debate Advanced and Novice Debate 125 FCA'ers Lead Active Lives The Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets bi-monthly throughout the year to deter- mine varied activities benefiting both the community and the members of the club A typical meeting would include a central Bible lesson, discussions around the topic, and singing, which is accompanied by Ran- dy Krider on guitar FCA'ers participate in sport marathons, Christmas bell ringing for the Salvation Ar- my. and projects to raise money for the Deserving Children's Fund. This year's FCA leaders are Sponsors k e Otis and Dave Krider, President Drumm Osborn, Vice- President Dave Backer. Secretary Paul Keller, and Treasurer Mark Douglas. 1. Tom Nowak thinks about the lesson. 2. Dave Backer and Paul Keller study their Bibles. 3. Drumm Osborn, Mark Douglas, and Fred Tasliaferi listen to Mr. Otis. 4. Sponsor |oe Otis leads a discussion. 5. Drumm Osborn pursues his favorite hobby. FCA: Front row: Paul Cains, Wendi Klingbeil, Tami Bernjc chi. Sue Petersen, Bob Morgan; Row two: Dean Reed, Drumm Osborn; Row three: Tom Nowak, Dave Backer, Kedy Kubit; Row tovr. Sponsor Joe Otis. 126 FCA Persons involved in a vocation concerning health can be members of an organization appropriately called Health Careers. Future nurses, doctors, dentists, and x-ray techni- cians help raise money for annual scholar- ships through participation in this club. Sponsor Mrs. Rackam. assisted by Presi- dent Shelly Hand, Vice-President Helen Provan, and Secretary Treasurer lane Rudolph, plan activities benefiting others in addition to the usual fund raisers. A Christmas party for underprivileged children and nursing home parties and pro- grams were part of this year's agenda Tours of medical complexes and other places of interest were also planned Health Careers Plan For Tomorrow HfAl TH CARttKS: Front row: Cheryl Neary; Row two: Mary 8ailey, Kim Stegall, Helen Provan, Bobbi Sue I. Amy Cole lake� Shannon Hand'� lemperaturc. Wagoner, Amy Cole; Row three: Michelle Kessler, Shelly Hand, Pally Ro� cnbaum; Row (our: John Griffin, 2. Mike Bohlin gel� hi� Wood pressure taken by lenniler Baidu� , Slaci Landis, Jane Rudolph; Row five: Kim Miller, Betsy Koont , Mike Bohlin, Shannon Hand. Jane Rudolph. 3. Barbara O’Neil looks on as Jane Rudolph lakes Mike Bohlin'� Wood pressure. 4. Shannon Hand gels her temperature taken by Amy Cole. Health Careers 127 Cadet Teachers Prepare for Their Future Careers CADET TEACHERS: Stacy Landi . Patti Bealor, Kelly Brown, Mike Hanna. NOT PICTURED: Sally Curti . Jenny Rollins. Bob LeRoy. Jenny Rollins Critchfield Robert LeRoy Lincoln Stacy Landis St. Joseph Robin Kegebein Riley Renee Hurley Critchfield Mike Hanna Kingsbury Sally Curtis Door Village Kelly Brown Park Patti Bealor Door Village Students who are interested in becoming a teacher may benefit from becoming a cadet teacher Teachers in the LaPorte Community School Corporation volunteer to introduce students to teaching respon- sibilities first-hand. Students are allowed to work directly with groups as well as in- dividuals on the elementary level. Wayne Tamow. sponsor for the Cadet Teacher program, places interested seniors with appropriate co-operating teachers. These early-release students find teaching to be 'a learning experience. ” 1. Sally Curt� explain the question to a «ludent. 2. Jenny Rollins explain the a ignment. 3. Jenny Rollin teat he a student how to read. 128 Cadet Teachers Members of the Modern Musk Masters are chosen for their qualities of character, shown through a successful academic record, cooperation, leadership, and ser- vice in the musk department. Initiates, hav- ing been students of La Porte High School's music department for one full year, are usually initiated near the close of the first semester in December or January Members of Tri-M enjoy a life membership of this National Music Honor Society, once they join. The ideals of the society include setting a good example musically and con- tinuing to be of service, through music, to churches, schools, and the community. Members who excel in these qualities are chosen for officers, as were President Chi Vo Ba, Vke-President Kathy Pataluch, Secretary Kelly Brown, and Treasurer Cary Bush. TRI-M: Front row. Julie Ford, Diane Garret, Nanci .Moreland, Sue Ayars, Cathy Huss, Sally Curtii, Chi VoBa, Kathy Cooper, Mindy Gewinger, Renee Hurley, (hmtine Lembcrii, Katy Gabbed; Row two: Cathy Hill, Ella Hyatte, Erik Eli� , Patty Cannan, Janet WeKi, Kathy Pataluch. Helen Provan, Kelly Burk, Kelly Brown, lynne Smith, Jody Comeno; Row three: Teri Javinowiki, Jennie Hilhich, Tom Garwood, Pat ZeHer, Kathy Luther, Roger Gemberiing, Monica Parker, Pam Jencen, Tom Roger . Brian West, Michelle Kesvler; Row tour: Mr. Burk, Gary Bmh, Eric Gebhardt, Scott Marhanka, Brian Bunce. Tim Lindgren, Kip Shuler, Roger Tanksley, Tom Hough, Dave Backer, Jennifer Balduc, Bob Morgan, .Mr. (one . Tri-M 129 Students Prepare For Carpentry Work Building Trades is a class designed to teach high schoolers the techniques of building Each year the class builds all but the foun- dation of a house. The independently funded class, run by Mr. Solmos, meets every day beginning at noon. This year's project was a quad-level, three to four bedroom house at 824 Albin Drive The house also includes two baths, a laun- dry room, a finished living room, a wet bar, and an insulated and finished two car garage. Exteriorly, the house consists of brick, in the front, and vertical wood siding. 1. Mark Spear enjoy another day oJ hard work. 2. Mark Christiano shows oil in building trades. 3. Paul Shelby gets the exact measurements. 4. Rich Woodnck works on the ceiling. 5. Ray Risley puts the finishing touches on a wall. 6. Tim Ott prepares to work with drywaR. 7. Mr. Solmos supervises his workers. BIMJDiNG TRADfS: Front row: Paul Shetoy, Greg Weliver; Row two: Mark Spear, Tim Ott; Row three: lack Ludwig. Ray Risley, Mark VanVoorhi ; Row four Rich Kanney, Mr. Solmos, Rkh Woodnck, Mark Christiano, Dave Duncan. 130 Building Trades TAT Assists in Auditorium Activities The Technical Arts Technicians have a full- time job maintaining the stage and auditorium, as well as preparing backdrops, props, and scenery for plays. These able-bodied students carry the responsibilities of all lighting, sound, and stage preparations. Through the instruction of Mr Robert Rhodes, the techies manage to operate the shows with a pro- fessional atmosphere. Since most TAT students start when they are sophomores, older experienced members are always available to help teach new members Without the creative assistance of TAT. auditorium activities would dip below the presently maintained high standards. The person supervising this year's work was President Scott Kessler TAT 131 Budding Journalists Provide School Newspaper Our school newspaper, the Hi-Times. is provided for the student body by a staff advised by Eugene Gierke. The editors-in- chief. Sue Phillips and Julie Kneisley, both had double duties. Sue was typist part- time, and Julie was the ads manager. Katy Gabbert, the features editors, coordinated all the feature articles. Tami Emigh was in charge of the sports articles, as sports editor. Reporters Liane Bertotti, Bob Carbon, Deb- bie Currin. Lisa Gumz, Rhonda Hiland, Wendy Klingbeil. Tim Lindgren, Bob Morgan, Sandy Myers, Bill Simon, Stacey Smith, and Bobbi Wagoner used their creative journalistic talents to write the ar- ticles supplying the editors. Photographers Bob Morgan, Sandy Myers, and Ed Fisher took pictures to brighten up the paper. Ex- change Manager Sam Miller and Artist Lisa Butts doubled as reporters as well. 1. Bob Morgan and Mr. Gierke discuss the upcoming deadline. 2. Lisa Butts types up a story. 3. lisa Gumz goofs off in class. 4. The staffers work to meet a deadline. 5. Katy Gabbert and Stacey Smith put the final touches on a page. 6. Andrea Baumer and Stacey Smith reread a story. 7. Staffers read the latest edition of the Hi-Times. 8. Hi-Times members relax after a hard day. 9. Tami Emigh works to have the story finished. 132 Hi-Timea BOYS' STATI: Tony Dzwonar, Chris lehner. Not Present: Randy F airman. CUUS' ST ATI: Michelle Kois. Debbie Dan� eHon, Karen Chueng. Students who display an interest in govern- ment and who display qualities of leader- ship and intelligence may be chosen for Boys' or Girls' State. Each year candidates from high schools all over the state are chosen to attend a two week program at Indiana State University in Terre Haute dur- ing this summer. While at ISU, students learn about the state government through involvement in a mock government Students announce their intentions of running for an office, campaign throughout several cities, and serve their positions if elected. Offices a B G stater may run for range from city cor- oner to slate governor Even though I did not hold an office, I had a great time and I would not hesitate in en- couraging others to attend if they had the chance to go,” said Michelle Kois Government Oriented Students Become Boys or Girls’ Staters Quill and Scroll Seeks Journalists Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization for students interested in Journalism Those serving on the El Pe staff or the HhTimes are prime candidates Quill and Scroll seeks to encourage in- dividual initiative in high school journalism, and to recognize and reward the individual achievements of students engaged in jour- nalistic activity. The sponsors are Mrs Hunter and Mr Gierke QUtll AND SCROLL: Front row: Tami Fmigh. Katy Gabberl, Kunnr Bnnh, Nancy Knoll, lori Monte, Kathi Mamet I, (ill Scott; Row two: Janet Weiss, Kevin Dowell, Roger Tanksiey, Ed Fisher, Bob Morgan. Kris Kalsow. Jennifer Smith, Teresa Freeland. Quill and Scroll Boys‘ and Girls’ State 133 French Club Brines French Culture to LPHS 1. Sue Ayars enjoy� a bride droll through the Windy CHy. 2. Carolyn Bilger, Drumm Osbom, Lynne Smith, and SaBy Curti� study the painting St. lazare Station by Monet. 3. Lisa Bennett, Julie Cemel, Jodi Heiden, Beth Sher- rick, and Andrea Baumcr patiently wait to enter the Chicago Art Institute. Interest in the French culture is the reason most students join French Club This 130 member dub has kept the record as the big- gest club tor several years now. Fund raising projects were a big part of a member's duties, if he wished to participate in the many fun activities throughout the year A French concert, lunch at a classy French restaurant, and trips to art galleries and museums to study French art were among the many activities sponsored by the dub French Club visited Great America, which was a great day for all involved. President Chi VoBa. Vice-President Cheryl Neary, Secretary Sue Ayars, and Treasurer Carolyn Bilger helped sponsors Joyce Koselke and Richard Stokes plan these activities. FRENCH CLUB: Front row. Tom Edwards, Vikki Calc, Debbie Fuller. Linda Schultz, Julie Shreve, Julie Struebbe, Kelly Brown, Lynne Smith, Brian Briggs; Row two: Cindy Mitchell, Chris Peterson, Sue Ayars, Cheryl Neary, Tracey Coulter, Kelly Burk, Malissa Matanic, April Feehan, Sandy Miller, Kris Weliver, Dorcas Roberts, Safia Welly, Sheri Reuille, Kathy Watson; Row three: Barb Bemacchi, Melanie ViHines, Sue Noonan, Sandi Kopach, Jane Bailey. Jill Goldenstein. Karen Kopach, Lori Tanksley, Gina Butler. Kim DeGroote, Patti McCoy, Linda LeRoy. Mary Lower, Diana Hewitt; Row tour Marcia Koslka, lisa Lauimann, Carol legner, lisa Clark, Joanne Brush, Marti Boston, Chi VoBa, Sally Curtis, Cindy Lawson, Kelly Werner, Diana Yoho, Kathy Matheney, Maria Dudiak; Row rive; Cindy Toutloff, Tammv Vitale, Pam Trapp, Michelle Brooks, Hazel Schaible, Tracy Rose, MicheRe Comeaux, Cindy Garrison, Kelly Hannon, Diane Fuller, Beth Sherrick, Dawn Middleton Row sit: Sponsor Joyce Koselke, Eugene Gabella, Kim Stegall, Jo Ann Croy, Allison lee, Kathy Jones, Diane Caddy, Amy Lower, Bernadette Deletter, Beck C andema. Angie Zainal, lisa Keane, Carol Ray, lisa Schroeder, Peggy Griffith, Sponsor Richard Stokes; Row seven: Amy Quarluccio, Robin Gifford, Juli Koon Robin Jones, Sue Petersen, Brent Phillips, Lori Hamer, Jennifer Baldus, Lori Haferkamp, Bill Kaminski, Gary O'Dell, Kim Miller, Mary McKinney. Diane Felicicchia, Row eiftht: Vicky Craig, Diane Neary, Carolyn Bilger. Karen Cheung, Jan Cummins, Kathi Clark, Pam Jensen, Brian Moore, Monica Parker, Lisa Sharp, Janet Weiss. Jane Rudolph, Gwen c raig, Kathi Maglio, Karen Sovinec; Row nine: Jeff Wemer, Jane Tibma, Julie Mathias, Keyin Dowell, Bob Morgan, Kevin Mayes, Dean Reed. Drumm Osborn, Matt Krcilek, Derrick Lipscomb, Randy F airman, James Bohlin, Oscar Nagler, Jackie Jongkind, Carolyn Pointon. 134 French Club Spanish Club Enlightens the Community 1. Chris Mandeville looks for hH seal. 2. Casey Rogers and Andy Cross prepare fo cal. 3. Mrs. Stevenson helps with a meeting. .Making the community more aware of other cultures, mainly Spanish, is one of Spanish Club's purposes. By greatly par- ticipating in Foreign Languages Week, the ninety member Spanish Club spreads in- terest in other countries as well Raising money to provide a scholarship for a college bound senior and trips with Mrs. Stevenson is another part of Spanish Club. The Christmas party consists of typical Spanish food, dance, and customs. Visits to a Mexican restaurant, the Chicago Art In- stitute. and a trip to Great America were on this year's agenda President Cindy Garrison, Vice-President Sue Phillips, Secretary Tracy Pressel, and Treasurer Regina Okrzesik combine their talents with Sponsors Aida Stevenson and Richard Stokes to teach a great deal about the Spanish culture through the well organized group. SPANISH ClUB: front row. Mary Bailey. Janene Wiltfong, Carrie Hamilton, Nikki Heiden. Tammy Pease, Lori Lashinis, Kim Abiney, Belinda Carder, Amy Burris, Kelly Kegebein, SheHie Rinker, Linda Hupp; Row two: Tina Esposita. Anna Ruiz, Sherry Robbins, Christine Lemberis, Holly Schroeder. Amy O'Dell, Chris Ambers. Casey Rogers, Maria Anderson, Sarah Piper, Sandy Zaiac, Karen Newberg; Row three: Sue Phillips, lisa Bennett, Julie Cemel, Kathi Harnett, Mary Beth LeRoy, Terri Parker, Mindy Gessinger, Angie Walker, Trecna Hill, Amy Lawrence, Michele Williams, lisa Macalka, Debbie Hines; Row tour: Regina Okrzesik. Denise Clowers, Seana Garber, JuKe Jemdt, Teri Bemacchi, Monica Denney, Jodi Heiden, Gina Stevens, Joellcn Moryt, Jennifer Atward, Reigan Lawrence, Jill Scott; Row five: Tracy Pressel, Vanessa Collins, Sue Felton, lisa Snyder, Barbara Floyd, Chris Bunion, Angel Heims, Anec Myers, Sue Howe, Sarah Slawson, Cindy Garrison, Sue Hugley, krtsiine Ferguson; Row six: Andrea Baumer, Alice Almaraz, Jeff Kubaszyk, Sheila Mapp, Angela Berg, Melissa Renfro, Kerry Kubas yk, Mike Umphrey, Kelly Frost, Phi Kun e, Steve Starzyk, Eariana Jones; Row seven: Sandy Portulis, Amy Gierke, Christine Bachert, Robby Norton, Denise Browder, Kurt Zeller, Jenny Smith, kathy Yuhas . Trov Sigle, Sundai Cothran, Lisa RHey, Lori James, Sponsor Mrs. A. Stevenson; Row eight: Scott Switalski, Nick Mawhorr, Andrew Cross. David Schnick, Bob Holmes, Dave Ptantz, Brian Storrer, Jane Tibma, Karen Wurster, Lynn Cavinder, Julie Cole, Tom Rogers, Sponsor Richard Stokes. Spanish Club 135 To further develop interest in Germany, its culture and language, German Club keeps its members busy all year long. For the beginning of the school year, the club sponsors a foreign student. In October, the club attends Oktoberfest, a giant national party of Germany. Throughout the year, students sold advent calendars, stuffed animals, and, at lunch, ice cream. The proceeds were distributed to a $200 scholarship, and donations to MD. A trip to Chicago and the chance to attend the National German Club conven- tion were treats for the participants. Foreign Lanugages Week was a harried time, of course, for Sponsor Jim Jessup, President Maria Moryl, Vice-President Paula Keeton. Secretary Lisa Levenhagen, and Treasurer Tony Dzwonar. German Club Is Active Year Around 1. Sponsor Jim |es$up consulis wilh Mr. Reberg. 2. Vice-President Paula Keeton enjoys an old Ger- man tradition. 3. Peter Winning hoff shows off his German heritage. GERMAN CLUB: Front row: Diane Knoll, Cathy Hill, Robin Clark, Cathy Povlock, Chris Svilar, Nanci Moreland, Sue Noonan, Julie Goldenstern, Jennifer Casper; Row two: C. J. Stence, Kevin Johnson, Greg Wheeler, Brad Hermsen, Tammy Macharaschwili, Laura Czarnecki, Paula Keeton. Lisa Levenhagen. Kin� Schmielau, Kris Kalsow, Jim Camey, Maria Moryl, Jean Kaufman, Jenny Moyer; Row three: Jennifer Dim- metl, Noelle Kramer, Carrie Dzwonar, Nanette lillinghast, Darin Wildhart, Mike Bohiin, Dave Casteel, Kim Will, Ann Brenda, Pam Cochran, Kim Miller, Peter Winninghoff, William Noakes, Barbra Gutman, Sponsor Jim Jessup; Row four: Tony Dzwonar, Joe Dombrowski, Kevin Luther, Scott Hager, Mark Konya, 8ob Kent, Steve lute, Cindy Kolar, Linda Czanderna, Aaron Hembree, Lome Mills, Ten Jasinowski, Theresa Hem- bree; Row five: Scott Schroeder, Reed McDonald, Dan Knoll, Tony Sippel, Randy Krider, Tom Ulmer, John Griffin, Mike Yozman, Norman Funk, Kip Shutcr, Dave Backer, Paul Cains, Gary Bush, Kevin Harnett, Tom Keeton. 136 German Club NHS Promotes Scholarship The National Honor Society, which initiates ninety new members each year, is one of the most prestigious clubs at LaPorte High School. New members are selected by a special panel which makes its decisions based on the scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and grade point average of eligible students. This year.the National Honor Society was very busy earning money. Members sold football program ads to local businesses, held a bake sale, and served a pork chop dinner Money from these projects was used for scholarships. President Chi VoBa. Vice-President Kevin Dowell, Secretary Renee Hurley, and Treasurer Steve Lempke, along with Spon- sor Lois Rosenow. made this one of the most productive years ever. NATIONAL HONOR SOOETY: front row: Becky Hawkins, Katy Gabbert, Tami Emigh, Lana Wright, Patti 8ralor, Renee Hurley, SheHi Ott, Diane Matyk, Robin Clark; Row two: Sponsor Lois Rosenow, Kelly Brown, Diane Knoll, Chi VoBa, Gerald Felton, Carole Spevak, Angie Pate, Cathy Him, Sally Curtis, Lynne Aniith, Steve Parsell, Julie Goldenstem; Row three: Diana Dayton, Donna Crail, Kim Blake, Tami Bemacchi, Angr Myers, Patty Cannan, Roman D iaba, Teri Jasinowski, Kelly Hannon, Kathy Patalixh, lisa lesenhagen, Chris Bunton, Kathy Colston; Row tour: Helen Provan, Julia Rodgers, Kathy Luther, David 1 • w vs yn, Sarah Werner, Tony Dzwonar, Michael Demchak, Gary Bush, Erik Ellis, Angela Berg, Judy den, Janet Weiss; Row five: Kevin Dowell, Karen Cheung, Pam Jensen, Bill Adaschik, Dave Backer. I odd Spradling, Scott Joseph, Steven lempke, Drumm Osborn, Bill lames, lerry Jackson, Eric Gebhardt, Irnnifer Baldus. 1. President Chi VoBa congratulates a new member. 2. Society members sell baked goods at lunch. 3. Honor Society Officers for 198I-B2; Kelly Brown, Lynne Smith, Secretary Renee Hurley, Treasurer Steve lempke, Vice-President Kevin Dowell, Presi- dent Chi VoBa. National Honor Society 137 NFL and Speaker’s Bureau Honor Local Speech Team Members The LaPorte Chapter of the National Foren- sic League sponsors league activities for local contest speech and debate students who amass NFL points through speech competition and earn membership in the national speech honorary. Students become members of NFL for life when they earn 25 NFL points. A degree of ex- cellence, the silver seal, is earned with 150 points, and a degree of distinction, the gold seal, is earned with 250 points. When a student amasses 500 points he can earn the double ruby seal. Seals are placed on a student’s diploma at the time of gradua- tion. This year, senior Michelle Kois, presi- dent of the local NFL chapter, earned her double ruby seal. Vice-President was Jamie Edwards, and Secretary was Amy Carson Sponsors were Ida Reffett, Loyal Perlich. Charlotte Barthel, and Mary Fridh. 1. Kerry Kubaszyk tries to teach Jody Comeno the proper way to lock. 2. Maria Moryl {greets her admirers. 3. Paul Terzino is astounded by the number of peo- ple in Nfl. The LaPorte High School Speaker s Bureau is an organization which serves the needs and determines policy for the students who compete in extra-curricular speech activities. Officers this year are President Jody Comeno, Vice-President Robin Fried- man, Secretary Cheryl Neary, and Historian Dave Alexander. The major activity of the Speaker's Bureau is to sponsor the annual awards banquet for family, friends and students who par- ticipated in solo speech and debate during the year. The banquet was held in the small cafeteria. The sponsors for the activities are the team coaches. Loyal Perlich, solo speech coach, Mary Fridh, assistant solo speech coach; Ida Reffett, debate coach, and Charlotte Barthel, assistant debate coach, worked with Speaker's Bureau this school year. SHAKER'S BUREAU AND NA TIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: Front row: Janice Cummin� , Amy Odell, Debb� Bunning, Barbara O'Neal, Amy Lawrence, Robin Friedman, Linda Hupp; Row two: Brenda Manning. MicheBe Koi , |ody Comeno, Debbie Danielson, Angie Zainal; Row three: Lisa C omelison, Mark Herbsi Maria Moryl, Beth Sherrick, Jamie Edwards, Brad Hermsen, Row four Sundai Cothran, Amy Carson, Rob Turner, Diane Knoll, Robin Clark; Row five: Jon Mohney, Andy Mawhorr, Kerry Kubas yk, Paul Terzino, 8etsy Koontz; Row six: David Alexander. 138 NFL and Speaker’s Bureau Student Council Makes Homecomine Memorable 1. Paul Braid and Dave Kramer introduce a coach. 2. Student Council President Chris Lehner helps Paul Cains al a pep session. An interest in government is a must for members of the Student Council. They are responsible for all pep sessions and student activities. This year, one of the council's major achievements was Spirit Week. During Spirit Week, students were asked to dress in formal clothes on Tuesday, sweat suits on Wednesday, Western style on Thurs- day, and in orange and black on Friday. Other events during the week included; competition between the classes for the Spirit Stick, the Homecoming Ceremonies, and the Homecoming Dance, featuring the Automatics. Student Council members also sent poinsettias to each of the school offices, and Christmas cards to all of the faculty members. This year's officers are; Presi- dent Chris Lehner. Vice-President Paul Braid, Secretary Cheryl Neary, and Treasurer Chris lemberts. VNKM STUDtNT COUNCIL front row: Bart) 8«‘macchi; Row two: Cindy Garmon, Christine lemberis, (ody Comeno; Row three: Tami Bor ' • hi. Mary Altar; Row four Angela Berg, Lisa • -MKe, Maria Moryl; Row five: Bobbi Sue Wagoner, Pam Jensen, Kalhy Patatuch. Jamie Ed- wards; Row six: Julia Rodgers, Paul Braid, Christopher Lehner; Row seven: Li Robinson, Kim Stegall, Cheryl Neary. IUNIOR STUDtNT COUNCIL: Front row: Michelle Rokicki, Nanti Moreland; Row two: Amy Price; Row three: jenny Noe, Jenni Rollins; Row four Laura C amecki, Kris Carlson; Row five: Diane Neary, Johrma Fowler, Kathi Mag Ho; Row six: Kevin Skaggs. Rich Snyder, Dave Kramer. SOPHOMORt STUDtNT COUNCIL: Front row: Linda Hupp, Bridget Creighton, Amy Hyde; Row two: Treena Hill, Mike Douglas, Brad Hermsen; Row three: Susan Petersen, Vickie Hasselfeldt; Row four Becky Czandema, Debbie Adaschik, Laura Neary. Student Council 139 Out of School Clubs Teach Extra Skills I A. short for lunior Achievement, is a club designed to teach students how to cope in the business world. By establishing their own companies, officers, and products, the members learn the ropes of handling business pressures. Agricultural and domestic activities are the main interests of 4-H members These dedicated young people are ready to unify Hand, Head, Heart, and Health to learn more about the changing world around them. Meetings throughout the year enable the club to keep in touch and fur- ther their seasonal education 1. Shawn Piotrowicz explains how il's done. 2. 4-H members have tun at the Roundup. 3. Brad Vanschoyck is stunned. 4. Oscar Nagler and Rich Cheever dkuss a problem. 5. Scott Switahki and Cathy Povlock work diligently. b. |im Vandierendonck works at |A 7. Byron Stevens learns some new methods. 8. lane Bailey balances the books. 9. John Griffen goes over his work. 10. Nanette THIinghaxt prepares for the |.A. program. 140 J.A. and 4-H 1. Jim Umphrey uws a piece of wood. 2. Jill Goldenstem sands a piece of wood for J-A. 3. Dan Me Surely runt a drill press. 4. Jim VanDierendonck talks with the advisers. 5. Roy Searing picks out the right tape. 6.1-A members have a group discussion. 7. Lori Hamer works on a project. 8. Carla Burton puts the finishing touches on the J-A project. 9. Chris Mandeville is enthralled by J.A. 10. Pete Meyer and Denis Proud work hard to finish a project. Out-of-School Clubs 141 Work-Study Programs Benefit Many 1. Sandra Coats prepares for another day. 2. Shari Baughman contemplates another day at work. 3. Sandy Musgrave brushes up on her typing. 4. Irene Yelicn and Jeff Shaw prepare for their future careers. Marketing and Distributive Education is a work-study class headed by Mr. Daniels for those students seeking a career relating to marketing. Working three to four hours a day after four hours of school proves to be beneficial. Employers must give their high school employees a grade every semester In return, MDE provides a banquet at the close of the year. Officiating this year were President Don Constance, Vice-President Bruce Tilling, Secretary Teresa Blake, and Treasurer Teresa Freeland MDt: Front row: Jackie Cantrell, Valerie Pere , Bobbi S. Wagoner, Dorn Krueger, Kim Prater, tarry Daniel ; Row two: Teresa Freeland, Dawn love, Dana Erne, Teresa Blake, Kim Machek, Tracy Mullen; Row ttwee: Mike Priello, Rick Palmer, Kevin Barber, Ron AlberUon, Bruce Tilling, John Lemberis, John Went. John Webs Brune Tilling Kim Prater Valerie Perea Rich Palmer Dawn Love John lemberis Rebecca Lawson Jackie Cantrei Kevin Barber Ronald Albertson South Bend Tribune Friend's Foodliner Hospital Coffee Shop Hospital Coffee Shop Dye Plumbing and Heating Bemacchi Farm Market Quality Stores, Inc. White Hen Pantry Hospital Coffee Shop Lows Clothing Store Borta Farm Store Bobbi S. Wagoner Karin Salo Mike Pitello Tracy Mullen Kim Machek Doris Krueger Teresa Freeland Dana Erne Don Constance Teresa Blake Ponderosa McDonalds Smith Shoes Elks Pro Shop McDonald's Wonderland Burger Chet Wonderland Kabelin's Strudel Haus 142 MDE Teaching secretarial skills to business career minded persons, through the ad- vantage of on-the-job training, is the main goal behind the Cooperative Office Education program. This work-study pro- gram, under the direction of Mr Bauer, allows students to go to school four hours and work three to four hours daily. COt: Row one: Shelley Christian, Ruth Bair, Theresa Bemachi, Julie Le Roy, Dick Bauer; Row two: Tracey Wagner, Carole Spevak, Lori Heisher, Pam Hammonds, Ginger Griffin, Diane Ckhon; Row three: Janet Spiess, Irene Yelich, Liz Talbot, Lana Wright, Jody Osborn. Sharon Zimmerman Liz Talbot Janet Speiss jody Osborn Pam Harmon Kathy Hager Ginger Gnffin Sue Fitzgerald Diane Cichon American Home Foods Allis-Chalmers La Porte Bank Boise Cascade Rudd Oldsmobile La Porte Clinic Allis-Chalmers Ruiz Oldsmobile First National Bank Irene Yelich Lana Wright Tracey Wagner Carole Spevak Julie le Roy Pam Hammonds Lori Fleisher Shelley Christian Ruth Blair Whidpool Corporation Phyliss Benn, Attorney Ralph Howes, Attorney LPHS Industrial Ed Office Whirlpool Corporation La Porte Savings Bank Dye Plumbing and Heating American Home Foods Whirlpool Corporation Employers must give their high school employees a grade every semester, as well as writing a critique every nine weeks about the student's abilities. A banquet is provided at the end of the year for the employees to dine with their employers. This year's officers organizing the club are. President Lana Wright, Vice-President lanet Spiess, Secretary Julie Le Roy, and Treasurer Sharon Zimmerman ICT: front row: Darrell L Chapman, Patty Rosebaun, April Orman, Wendy Mother, Dawn Smudde, Dawn W«t; Row two: Kerry Zabel, Becky Waltz, Cindy Alban, Matthew L Scholl, Jo Kennedy, Kim Stegall, Kari Rots, Dan Loeffler; Row three: Todd Snyder, Kenneth M. DePoy, Gerald Richey, Marc Christiano, Frank tlzbieciak, Brett Pratt; Row four Tom Brown, Todd Stebleton, Todd Spradling, David Bluhm, Don lee. Steven Gore, Scott West, Sam Bonn. Mr.Chapman sponsors the Industrial Cooperative Training program, which gives students on-the-job training while earning a credit for the completion of their high school diplomas President Todd Spradling, Vice-President Kim Stegall, Secretary Todd Stebleton, and Treasurer Dawn Smudde have coor- dinated a number of fund raisers this year A dance was sponsored by ICT, members sold calendars, high potent laundry detergent, and grease remover; and the concession stands for a few games were all handled by ICT'ers. The money earned provides a banquet at the end of the year to which students may bring their employers Scon West Todd Snyder KariRovs fcctl Prast Wendy Mosher •odd long Don lee Mike Fisher Tim Conn Tom Brown Dive Bluhm Kliss Electronics Yoned Firms Li Porte Hospitii Firestone Stores Li Porte Plastics Pine lake Service North Shore Sale R.I.D. Enterprises S and W Electric Maple lane Mall La Porte Hospital Scott Perkins April Orman Steve Mills Mary Marks Jo Kennedy Steve Gore Frank Elzbieciak Edcfie Davis Marc Christiano Sam Benn Cindy Alban La Porte Community Schools Kingsley Furniture Mills Construction La Porte Hospital la Porte Hospital American Home Foods Holiday Buick — Pontiac Screw Machine Products Barry's Photography La Porte County Sheriff La Porte Community Schools Kerry Zabel Lowell Wireman Dawn West Becky Waltz Doug Stephani Kim Stegall Todd Stebleton Dawn Smudde Keith Schweder Matt Acholl Patty Rosenbaum Whirlpool Corporation La Porte Community Schools Dr. Adolf Baran, D.D.S. La Porte Hospital Miller Construction Dr. Sam Heltzel, DX).S. American Home Foods Dr. Alva Miller, D.D.S. J and F Garden Center Heck and Hickey Architects La Porte Hospital COE and ICT 143 Perfori Tor Your Eyes Only Reveals Hidden Talents Participating students revealed their talents when La Porte High School presented its annual variety show, Oc- tober 1 and 3. The agenda included a melee of songs, dances, comedy skits, and musical groups. The MC's. Maria Moryl and Ross Miller, entertained the audience between acts, and provided comic relief. And as usual, the Theatrical Arts Technicians, TAT, added light, stage, and sound to make the show enjoyable. 1. Michelle Kessler tings her heart-felt song Hand In Hand. 2. Nanci Moreland expresses her song. 3. Michelle Wroblewski and Roger Tanksley dance to The One Thai You love ' 4. Nanci Moreland catches the eye of the audience. 5. Monica Parker performs New York, New York. 6. Chris Roberts and Angie Daugherty sing together in a lovely duet. 7. Scott Ehrick enjoys playing the drums for Kindred Spirits. 8. Bob Levandowski was one of the guitarists for Kindred Spirits. 9. Emm Mcleesc practices with the num-chucks. 10. Sammy ScaK practices with num-chucks and enjoys every minute. 11. left Bunion woot the audience. 12. joe Harmon adds culture to the variety show. 13. Chris Roberts is on Top of the World. 14. Kelly Burk sings Kiss Me In The Rain. 15. Nanci Moreland Won't last a Day Without You. 146 Variety Show My Kindi lover Mari j Moryl Jamie Edwards Top of the World Chris Roberts Angie Daugherty '1 Won't list a Day Without You Nanci Moreland The One Thit You love Michelle Wroblewski Roger Tanksley Baby Keeton Maria Moryt Paula Keeton Hand In Hind Kindred Spirits Michelle Kessler Scotl Ehrick... Drums Eric Boklund ... Bass Mark Boklund ... Lead Guitar Bob Levando vs ski... Rhythm Guitar Si turdiy Might Speeiit Sammy ScaK Emm Mcleese “Kiss Me tn the Riin Kelly Burk Broidwiy Medley Kelly Burk Nanci Moreland Theme from Exodus Joe Harmon Ahviys on My Mind Jeff Bunion ... Lead Vocal Dave Casteel Monica Parker Angie Daugherty S. V. Moriey My Heirt Belongs to Me Chns Roberts Angie Daugherty Missy Daugherty Shi do w Fix Pat Klein... Lead Guitar Mike Barlhel... Rhythm Guitar Dan Jackson ... 8ass Doug Stephani... Drums Mew York, Mew York Monica Parker... Vocals Barb Woods ... Piano S. V. Moriey ... Piano ‘For Your Eyes Only’ 147 148 Godspefl, the musical by Stephen Schwartz, was presented by the La Porte High School Theatre Friday and Saturday evenings. November 13. 14, 20, and 21. Godspell” is a jubilant celebration of the Gospel of St. Matthew Pantomime, charades, vaudeville antics, the question and answer techniques of minstrel shows, and tap and soft shoe dancing are used in staging these well-known sayings and stories of the Bible In this production, the people were cast as typical teenagers in teenage apparel to enact the simple stories, sayings, and parables of the Gospel The sixteen members of the cast had to work together throughout the entire show and they re- mained on stage for the whole show. The characters they played changed every few minutes with only the part of Jesus remain- ing constant. 1. The cast center� ground (ulene during light of the Wodd. 2. |e� us is crucified. 3. Roger and Monica listen intently to lesus' story. 4. Roger solos, singing You Are The light of the World. 5. Judas soft shoes a duet with Jesus. 6. Seana, Matt, Nanci, Tim, and Kelly Brown watch Kelly Burk persuade the audience to Turn Back, O .Man. 7. Nanci, Kely Burk, Kelly Brown, and David run in place. 8. Kathy and Jesus gel to know each other Day by Day. 9. The cast poses as da Vine S'� last Supper. 10. Kathy and Nanci liven up the show. 11. Jennie gets a warm embrace from Jesus. 12. Jennie and Suzi want to have Jesus 8y My Side. 13. Nanci is thankful for All Good Gifts. 14. The cast tries to grasp the truth in lesus' words. Richard Snyder (Jesus) David Wilkes (John the Baptist) George Boudreau (|udas) Monica Parker Jennie Hilbish Tim lindgren KeBy Brown Kathy Pataluch Nanci Moreland Seana Garber Matt Krcilek Kelly Burk Su i Ayars Julene Cook Dave Largen Roger Tanksley Piano........................Lynne Smith. Chi Vo Ba Guitars................Curt Ayres. Scott Marhanka Drums...............................Roger Gemberling Director............................James Lamp! Musical Director............................Lddie Burk Assistant Director..................Paula Keeton Technical Directors............................... Robert Rhodes, Mary Fridh Choreographer................................Fran Milo Stage, Lights, Sound..........................TAT The winter play this year was “Any Number can Die,” a comedy-mystery written by Fred Carmichael Presented in the LPHS auditorium on March 18, 19, and 20, the play baffled the audience as to “who done it? The play was about the happenings which oc- curred among the family and friends of Cedric Russel after his death They were all gathered at his mansion to hear the reading of his will (at midnight of course!) Cedric Russel had been very wealthy, so after the will was read, the plot grew even more suspenseful as the inheritor tried to escape certain death The cast was complete with detectives, false identities, police, and reporters It was very stormy outside and the old mansion was full of secret panels and passageways The setting of the play was the late twenties, which also added interest Not unlike other mysteries, Any Number Can Die” ended happily and with the murderer discovered CAST Chuck Cary Bush Judy Laura Simmons Zenia Joni Wahl Roger Masters Jesse Duncan Celia lathrop Paula Keeton T.J. lathrop Roger Tartksley Edgars Curt Morrison Ernestine Wintergreen Kathy Pataluch Sally Van Viiler Noelle Kramer Carter Forstman Dan Edwards Jack Regent Timlindgren Hannibal Hix Steve lute STAFF Director Gary Bush Stage Manger Tom Muller Lighting Designer Mary Fridh Faculty Advisor Robert Rhodes Set Construction, Sound, lights TAT 1. Roger Matter and Cefia Lathrop wait until midnight to open the will. 2. Dan Edwards drew pictures tor the play. This one is ot the first murder, that ot Roger Master . 3. Carter Forstman and Jack Regent calm down after their fight over Sally Van VHIer. 4. Sally Van ViHer and Hannibal Hi investigate a clue. r . Edgars and Zenia, the butler and maid, continue to hide their secret identities. 6. Sally Van Viiler gets a scare as a hand appears from out of the wall. 7. T.J. lathrop helps his wife Celia off with her coal. 8. As his wife calls him a failure once again, T.J. lathrop trie to control his temper. 9. Ernestine Wintergreen gets ready to add her opinion to the discussion at hand while Roger Masters listens closely. 10. The newlyweds on their honeymoon. Chuck and Judy, enter the old mansion where the mystery had oc- curred many years before. 11. Hannibal His. the unexpected detective, explain the helpfulness of Sherlock Holmes in hi work. ‘Any Number Can Die’ 151 One Acts Presented THE CROSSPATCH Mrs. Hadley Amy Burris Helen Pearson Amy lower Sam Smalley Curl Morrison UNHAND HER, YOU VILLAIN Widow Glob Perdita Squire I. M. Rancid Henry L Mencken Agnes Rose Monica Denney Becki Briggs Steve Lute Kevin Skaggs Noetic Kramer Acta THE DIARY Of ADAM AND EVE Dan Edwards Joni Wahl Snake Roger Tanksley IMPROMPTU Winifred lony Ernest Lora Paula Keeton Kurl Zeler John Jaspers Johnna Fowler The One Act Plays were presenter! in the LPHS auditorium on May 7th and 8th at 8:00 p.m. PRODUCTION Director Asst, to Director Auditorium Manager Stage Manager Light Board Properties Curtain Running Crew Pit Worker Make-up Programs Music Mary Fridh Roger Tanksley Robert Rhodes Mike Broviak Steve Lute. Paula Keeton Mark Chapman loe Neary lohn Gallagher, |oe Neary lim Mrozinski Lance Russell Paula Keeton S. V Morley 1. Mrs. Hadley fights off the newcomer, Sam Smalley. 2. Amy lower portrays the widow Helen Pearson. 3. Adam takes a rest from Eve's talking. 4. Joni Wahl acts out Eve's role. 5. Helen Pearson motions for Sam Smalley to leave her house. 6. Sam and Helen stay quiet as Mrs. Hadley has some whiskey. 7. Adam strikes a thoughtful pose in the tree. 8. The Snake persuades Eve to eat the apple. 9. Mrs. Hadley stands defiantly. 10. Mrs. Hadley still holds her grudge against Sam Smalley. 11. Eve writes her memoirs. 12. Eve attempts to talk to Adam. 13. Adam hides from Eve. Janet Weiss Sarah Slawson Judy Quackenbush Kathy Pataluch Nanci Moreland Ella Hyatte Jennie Hilbish Kelly Burk Suzi Ayars George Boudreau Matt Krcilek Tim Lindgren Kevin Polstra Richard Snyder Dean Reed David Wilkes Gary Bush Mike Nelson WTOP Tim Lindgren, D.|. Excerpi� from the top songs of 1964 to 1962 done by Swing members and Swing Band solos WROC Everybody Rejoice It's Still Rock and Roll to Me' 1 Think We're Alone Now Kevin Polstra, D.J. Swing Choir Swing Choir Kelly Burk WNOW I Sing the Body Electric Greatest American Hero Gary Bush, D.J, Swing Choir Swing Choir WGOD George Boudreau, D.J. Song Sarah Slawson I Wil Call Upon the Lord Swing Choir Sarah SUwson And Lynne Smith, Soloists Great lubilation Swing Choir WOLD Tim lindgren. D.|. Tuxedo Junction Swing Choir Yes Sir, That's My Baby Ain't She Sweet I Swing Choir Am I Blue After You've Gone Nanci Moreland WHAY Nanci Moreland, D.J. Big Country Hits Swing Choir On The Road Again I Love the Rainy Nights Nine to five WEZ ludy Quackenbush, D.J. Beethoven's Fifth Symphony Fifth of 8eethoven Swing Instrumentalists Comer of the Sky Kathy Pataluch WNOW The One That You Love Boy from New York City Gary Bush, D.J. Swing Choir Swing Choir Lynne Smith, soloist WROC Kevin Polstra, D.J. Let's Rock and Roll Swing Choir Cjry Bush And Tim Lindgren, soloists Take-Off' Speakers; Mike Nelson, Dean Reed Soloists: Tim Lindgren, Rich Snyder Angels: Jennie Hilbish, Kelly Burk Judy Quae kenbush, Nanci Moreland Back-up: Swing Choir Instrumentalists f ve Got the Music in Me Swing Choir Rock and Roll is Here to Stay Swing Choir 154 Swing Show radio dominated the stage The varying stations were brought about by one ol the Swing members turning a giant knob, amidst static, and resulting m a D.J.'s introduction of the new station Al pre-recorded music and back-up tapes were recorded by Steve V Morley The jaz ensemble, ac- companying three of the songs, consisted of Trumpeter Tom Rogers. Trombonist John Osborn, Trumpeter Tom Garwood, Alto Saxophonist Kathy Hi. and Tenor Saxophonist Enk Efts Kevin Pobtra added to two songs by singing the songs in sign language Choreographers were Kathy Patakxh. ludy Quackenbush, lanet Weiss, and Cary Bush The ver- satile TATers buJl the set. controSed the fcght and sound boards, ran the backstage, and ushered 1. Rich Snyder. MAe Srtwn. Dean Reed. Kevin Poktra. David WJke . Kathy Palakxh. end Melt K rdek rock end rod. 2. kxty Querkerdxnh end In lavdgren Irel Great MAakon. X lytwr Smith leti «bout The Bo. from Vn York Oty. swivr, cHom issr� iis .vrAt«rs «B2 front n,� tMmw tfiin Well; Row two: ten Gurtartal Sc oil MarharAa. Piaakt CM Vo Ba. Hanot lime Smith, lead Coitamt Rendv Kridrr. X Soli Avary ling the hit o 19721 Can See dead Now. KHh Buik and Cary Bu h the that H . Stfl Rock and to! lo Me 7. Sarah Slawvon e yo v the tporkgM flurr� her Song. hath� Patakxh r.piam lo KeMn Poktra what rnrertaeun it al about 1 SWtYG 040« HK2 Nanri Moreland. RxhSnydre.SuiiAyan.MAe Nekon. lUa Hyalle. Oean Reed. Kalhy Paljfcxh. Kevin Poktra. lennie M nh. David W ev. Sarah Slawton. Mall Krrkrk. |anel We � . George Boudreau. KeCv Burk. Cary Buds K dv Quackentouth. Tim linderm XX Kadiy Patakxh Know� die Creeled Ameixan Hero II. Rich Snyder. Tim lindgnet. MAe Nekon and Oean Reed Take- Off to the great white north 12 Sarah Slawton and Mat! KrrBek leave their rare al Tutedo lunrlion IX Mati KrrBri. lanei Wev� . and George Boudreau euiatn Iveeybody Reyoxe M. Kcdy Burk. Cary Bulk, lennie Mbkh. and David YVXkrt move lor ward too the %N IX Nanri Moreland cooe Am I Bkief V Anget� hxtv Quatkenbuth, kedy Burk. lennie Hdbkh. and Nanri Moreland add hand movement to Take-Off ‘Swing on the Radio’ 1S5 Jazz Band Members Paul Satkoski Joellyn Moryl Pam Jensen Cathy Hill Erik Ellis Pat Zeller Bonnie Cannan Steve Caler Tom Garwood Tom Rogers Brian Towne John Langford Eric Gebhardt Janet Gloyeske Debbie Hines Kip Shuter Jeff Schoof Brian Burden John Osborn Dave Huss Helen Provan Debbie Bunning Scott Marhanka Randy Krider Roger Gemberling Tom Cole 156 Jazz Band The Jazz Band this year presented their concert in the LPHS auditorium at 8:00 on May 13th. ORCHISTRA: Front row: tody Comeno, Holly Schroeder, Debbie Bunning, Patty Canaan, Beth Campbell; Row two: Chris lemberit, Doris Decker, Dave Backer, Greg Wheeler, Laura Backer; flow three: Karen Kopach, Jim Travis, Lynne Smith. PROGRAM Make Me Smile Roger Gemberling Erik Ellis drums saxophone BasmSt. Blues John Langford trumpet “Stompin at the Savoy Dixieland'' Faculty Five Plus Two Eddie Burk, Bob lones, John Gentry. Tom MiJo, Ron Goldenstern, Bob Bunning. Chuck Steck Tuxedo Junction Tom Garwood trumpet In the Stone Helen Provan Randy Krider Scott Marhanka piano lead guitar bass guitar Pink Panther Chris lemberis dance Back Home Again in Indiana Pat Zeller student director Hill St Blues Debbie Bunning Randy Krider Scott Marhanka piano lead guitar bass guitar Andriel Tom Rogers Paul Satkoski trumpet saxophone Boy from New York City Lynne Smith Gary Bush, Kelly Burk Kathy Pataluch. Dean Reed solo vocal backup Soul Squeeze Erik Ellis Tom Rogers saxophone trumpet Side by Side Kathy Pataluch, Kevin Polstra vocals Ad Lib Blues Group Little Girl” Escape PinaColada Tom Cole drums When 1 Found You Kathy Pataluch solo Gone at Last Erik Elks saxophone Hit Me With Your Best Shot Paul Satkoski saxophone t. |ohn langtord concentrates on his part. 2. Scott Marhanka works hard at practice. 3 Some singers helped with their part in the show. 4. The ad lib blues group highlight� the many tCAerenl instruments. 5. Erik (Ms rea y shows some ettort. 6. Tom Cole gels the beat. 7. Randy Krider plays his part with style. . Tom Garwood adds his part during the practice. 9. Paul Salkoski proves his talent on the saiophone. Orchestra Jazz Band 157 158 159 Every year the Gris' Reserves provides a formal dance for all members It is the big- gest event of the year, next to the Prom, and the girls have to work to earn enough points to attend Sophomores needed 7, juniors b. and Seniors 5. A group effort by the club is made in planning and decorating the formal event, right down to the last detail. This year's theme was A Night on the Town ” The couples entered by the auditorium doors and through Schulze Hall to the dance. After passing through a cur- tain of silver and red strands, they began to notice the transformation which had oc- curret! The theme of the dance had become a reality! The hallways, like everything else, fit right into a New York City night scene In one corner of the hallway, near the bookstore, there was a beautiful fountain with a bench and a post behind it, typical of Cen- tral Park. In the large cafeteria were city buildings and a bay scene. Up all around on the walls ran a pretty painted bridge, complete with lights and stars. A traditional mirrored ball hung between several wide streamers in different colors As a final touch, the dim lighting over everything was perfect for the romantic evening. The small cafeteria had been transformed into a cafe which featured can-can dancers Small tables filled the room, and punch and cookies were served at one end. A scene along one wall captured three can-can dancers in a typical pose Multicolored garters for the girls' dates to pin on their lapels were found pinned to the bulletin board. Pictures of the couples were taken against a street scene of an antique car and city lights The band this year was Boss Tweed.” They played a good variety of popular music and everyone danced the night away. Proof of this was the flowers which had fallen from the girls' bouquets during the dancing The main event of the evening was when the G.R. cabinet members were intro- duced and the queens were crowned The queens were determined by the girl who had earned the most points out of her class The queens and runner-ups for this year were Sophomore - Terri Parker, lulie Kuhn; junior - Michelle Ohlis. Carol Schroder; Senior - Patty Bealor, Tracy Mullen The dance then continued until midnight After it was all over. A Night on the Town” became instead a night to remember. 1. April Rou and |cff School «I thi one out. 2. Mike Dubb dance with Diane Fuller a the music play throughout the night. 3. Tracey Mullen, Patty Bealor, Michelle Ohli , Carol Schrader, Teri Parker, and Julie Kuhn are crowned al I he highlight of the evening. 4. Brenda Burkhart and Jett Blake enjoy a fast dance. 5. C ouple dance to a slow song by Boss Tweed. 6. While Kevin Polstra and Beth Sherriek rest on the bench, Mike Dubbs and Diane Fuller stand and watch the fountain. A Night on the Town” 161 The night of the Junior-Senior Banquet was an exciting evening for all who at- tended. The Banquet was held at the Civic Auditorium on May 21st from eight thirty p.m. until twelve o'clock midnight. Four hundred and eleven tickets were sold at three dollars apiece. For entertain- ment there was a hypnotist, lames Cehrich. A disc-jockey from the radio sta- tion WRBR, 104 FM, supplied the music. As the music played throughout the night, the students enjoyed dancing to the beat. The seniors did a good job at holding the banquet to show their appreciation for the prom. 1. Everyone enjoys watching the hypnotist. 2. Debbie Bryon, Michelle ONh, lisa Saw, Denise Cairn, and Barb Richie have a great time. 3. Rex Moore and Ray Borkowski talk about the banquet. 4. Rich Snyder and Dan Dudeck gaze at the hypnotist. 5. Brian Garwood contemplates the evening. 6. Con Pritz and Jenny Noe are quiet for once at their table. 7. Eric Schmednecht and his hat walk away. 8. Sherry Hammons and Rhonda Hiiins enjoy the evening. 9. Andy Cross, Nick Mawhorr, and Kerry Kubaszyk laugh at each other. Junior Senior Banquet 163 1. Jeff Jones and Robin Jones sit one out. 2. Darren Chapman. Phil Collins. Kelly Mace, and Sue Moore break (or refreshments. 3. Rich Palmer and his date enjoy the Prom. 4. Mike Fischbacher looks cool. 5. Bobby Holmes, Amy OberholUer, Dick Jones, Shelley Green, Liz Robinson, Brian Garwood, Janet Speiss and Dawn Smutte gather together for a quick chat at the Prom. 6. Leslie Kesling, Tony Schulta, Sandy Overmyer and Jeff Lemons are having a good time. 7. Keith Cannan and his date watch their friends dance. 8. After being crowned queen, Tracy Mullen and her escort, Steve Ebert, descend the steps to dance the queen's dance. 9. Ken Compton and Angie Bailey enter the dance floor. 10. Amy Hyde and John Shoffener take advantage of a romantic moment. 11. Dave Kramer gives Tracey Mullen a con- gratulatory kiss after he announces her to be Ihe 1982 Prom Queen. Other candidates and their escorts: Scot! Davis and Kelly Hannon, Terri Jasinowski and Doug tubs, Cheryl Neary and Dick King, Kathy Pataluch and Scott Marhanka. 164 Prom The theme of the 1982 Junior-Senior Prom was Castles in the Clouds. Two hundred and sixty-nine couples entered the Civic Auditorium. May 15, at 9:00 p.m., dressed in their finest Barb Woods was dressed in a beautiful white hoop gown, set off with a hat to match, that made her look like the perfect Southern belle Music was provided by Icy Hot Sue Board- man and Kelly Buck were dancing before they even entered the dance floor which was decorated with big blue streamers, a fountain, and a setting of a castle Dave Kramer announced at the Ijeginning of the evening that our 1982 Prom Queen was Tracy Mullen who was escorted by Steve Ebert. The Queen's court and their escorts consisted of Jill Turak and Jeff Howell; Kelly Hannon and Scott Davis; Cheryl Neary and Dick King. Kathy Pataiuch and Scott Marhanka. Kathy Cooper and Mike Kramer; and Terri Jasinowski and Doug Lubs The flower girl was Sarah Widener, and the crown bearer was Chris Shakley. Post prom was held at the Michigan City Elks Oub, where a breakfast buffet was served Trianon was the band that had everyone in the mood to boogie Brett Wolford and Bridgette Creighton were really going at it. As well as Martha Avery who was really punking out Mrs. Lehner and Cary Bush even showed us a few steps Door prizes consisting of cases of pop, gift packages, and geraniums were given out Some of the winners were: Bart Bales, Kevin Williams, Dirk Schnable, Colleen Solmos, Mary King, Dave Palmer, Tony Raines, and Angie Meindl All in all the whole night was great and one to remember for many Prom 165 Prom 167 1. Unce Russell. Kim Raymond. |ody Post. and Don Lee enjoy the evening. 2. Mike Row and Pally Rosenbaum whisper sweel nothings lo each other. 3. Ten Bernacchi and Karen Snyder help out by pouring punch. 4. Rick la arek and Calhy lusher enjoy a dance. 5. Rick Grillo, Sue Madison. |im fuBer, and his date take a break from the dancing. 6. Mike Oepoy and his dale arrive at Ihe Prom. 7. Pete Noll talks to Judy Hudgins during the Prom. 8. Kim Raymond and Lance Russell have a great time. 9. Karen Wurster and Jim Kabacinski dance to a fast song. K). A water fountain was an added attraction at the Prom. 11. Harry Morrison and Robin Johnson sit this one out. 12. Barb Woods and Keith Watts arrive in time for the fun. 13. Dave largen and Laura Czamecki enter the danc- ing floor. W. Kim .Moran, Eric Schmednecht, Dick Jones. SheHev Green. Don Bercherm. and Jane le Roy en- joy being at the Prom. Baccalaureate Held at Civic Hud. on May 25 168 Baccalaureate Baccalaureate Service LaPorte High School Class of 1982 Civic Auditorium.............May 25, 1982 Seven-thirty o'clock C.D.T. ORDER OF SERVICE Organ Prelude Processional ... Rosemarie Dure. Organist Call to Worship and Invocation The Rev. Msgr. John C Witte St. Joseph Church Scripture. Philippians 3:7-14............. The Rev. Keith Borgstrom Grace Baptist Church Prayer for the Graduates.................. The Rev Msgr. John C. Witte Choir Shepherd Me, Lord ................ Gershon Kingsley Where the Roads Come Together .. Colwell and Allen Sermon, Press On ........................ The Rev. Michael Dominick Door Village United Methodist Church Benediction ... The Rev. Keith Borgstrom Recessional Music LaPorte High School Concert Choir Mr. Eddie Burk, Director Lynne Smith, Accompanist 1. The Reverend Keith Borgstrom speaks to the graduating class. 2. The Reverend Michael Dominick reveals what the future holds for the graduates. 3. Matt Amor dresses for the occasion. 4. Students and parents converse after Baccalaureate. 5. Graduates Join in prayer. 6. Diana Day ton walks with dignity. 7. Lynn Smith watches her step. Baccalaureate 169 1. Students perform last-minute alterations. 2. Mr. Burk conducts Shepherd Me, Lord. 3. Nancy Turk and Mike Demchak listen lor instructions. 4. Students recess after the ceremony. 5. The audience proudly watches their graduates. 6. The class o( '82 listens to Msgr. Witte. 7. Concert Choir performs Where the Roads Come Together. Baccalaureate 171 Commencement 173 11 ith COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES PROCESSIONAL War March of the Priests . LPHS Band PRESIDING ............ I Robert Miller. Superintendent of LaPorte Community Schools The Star Spangled Banner ......LPHS Band INVOCATION .... The Rev B Linford Eyrick ADDRESS..............Dr. William Fuller PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS............. Board of School Trustees ASSISTED BY ... Principal lack M. Hyde and Vice Principal Arlo Westphal BENEDICTION........The Rev B Linford Eyrick RECESSIONAL Pomp and Circumstance . LPHS Band 1. On a windy day in May, seniors anxiously await their diplomas. 2. April Orman says ' Thumbs up to the crowd. 3. Dr. William Fuller addresses the class of '82. 4. Pam Jensen comtemplates her future. 5. Valedictorian Chi VoBa receives her diploma. 6. Senior class president Paul Cains leads the pro- cession into Kiwanis Field. 7. Students line up alphabetically to receive their diplomas. The annual commencement exercises of LPHS were held at Kiwanis Field, on Sun- day, May 30th at two o'clock. The LPHS band provided appropriate music for the dignified occasion. Mr. Robert H. Jones directed the band through its two selections. Dr William Fuller, chancellor of Purdue North Central, presented the address to the class of 1982. He spoke of success to those willing to work for it, and the possibility of achievement for those who were not outstanding in high school. Paul Cains, president of the graduating class, led five hundred and seventy graduates through the changing of the tassels. After this, the newly graduated seniors flung their caps into the air in a jubilant manner. 1. Paul Cains look� to the future. 2. Alison Alexander make� � urc she'� not dreaming. 3. Angie Pate receive� her diploma. 4. Julie Ohime give a satisfied look to her friend� . 5. Senior � tand in their last waiting line at L.P.H.S. 6. Graduate breathe a sigh of relief a they to� those mortar board . Commencement 175 176 177 178 Alternate Ed. Offers An Alternative Alternate Education is just what the name says it is. According to Mr. Stewart this course is an alternative for students with special circumstances that cause them trouble in normal classes. It is also for more gifted students who want to work ahead and on their own. That is basically what the class is. a chance to work more on your own at your own pace. The subjects studied in alternate education are General Science, Social Studies, English, and Speech. The students need to have 80 hours of classroom work for one credit. For each class period that the student attends and works, an hour of classroom credit is given. 1. Miss Peggy Biker. 2. Mr. Roger Stewart. 3. Kevin Woodcox, Todd Keller, and Randy Barney study hard in class. 4. Rose Sharp types while Randy Barney looks on. 5. Cary Cornell and Jeff Irvin discuss their homework. 6. David Holt and Bob Morse relax in class. 7. Sharon Garber finishes up on her homework. 8. David Holt listens to a tape. 9. |oe Syrnal pays strkk attention. 10. Ella Lane does her homework on a typewriter. 11. Kim Jared works in class while a classmate watches her. Alternate Education 111 The Aft Department is one of the elective depart- ments here at IPHS Classes offered m this depart- ment are Begmrxng. Intermediate. Advanced Art. and Stage Technology The students talcing art wish to try for a career m it later, after their high school education, or want to develop the sk s for leisure time t adult life. Even if art is merely an interest, these are good courses to take When asked about art. Barb Woods said. I love it' It's my favorite class’ This year she has made a sculpture, drawings, sketches, and two pantmgs. which were her favorite things to do Shi made one about a fairy tale and the other on a ballet scene KeBy Werner said that art is a good experience We learn a lot m there, especially since Mr Cornell and Mr Rhodes are excellent teachers She has done such things as stil life drawings, sculpture, caftgraphy. macrame. and pottery Ket s favorite part is {lottery She made two pots in art class The key factor to success i this department might tie to begin art early m high school to be eligible for the advanced art classes later on Here are basically what each level does Beginning Art - drawing still life, figure and landscape, portrait, graphics in woodcut, sculpture, water-color painting, pottery, color theory, two-cfcmensional and three-dimensional design tnlermcdute Art - acrylic panting, pottery, waste mold sculpture. American art history, and advanced drawing technoques Advanced Art - abstract paini- ng techniques, advanced drawing techniques, studies m jewelry and silver smithing, wood sculpture, ceramic sculpture, metal sculpture, and independent study 1. loin Cam I. Robert Rhode 1 Krii AMry wjovi «raising ntti day. 4. Apnl Orman create a marram hanging V tmda Ag n attract a normal day In art (Uu b Da Kramer dgr” vcUptumg In «la . 7. Dare Kramer. Wjitw Both, and Ml Wood� create art. S Mr Came a � Mi Rkh Kanne � «h hh wtduphaing 9. W Rigjh work� on hh mitlerpieee. � Peggy Swdeetky. Barb Wood� . CM� Nr � ton. Jackie Wood� , and Sandy ABen pa attention In clatt. 11 Out� Memdi demonUrate� pairing lUh io Charte lubankt It. Sandy CHcrmyer add� die Vval loochupt lor the da 11 linda KBen. Peggy Mania. Sandy Alen. and Jackie Wood� Iran n lo hear more. M Mr. Rhode demomtraie macrame. IS. Chrti Mmd re tt Iron painting. K Jay hkendort add� frWra louche to N paedh 17 Stephanie MRec macrame hee heart out Art 181 Brass. Woodwind, and Percussion Musicians Led bv New Director Retulit from the District Instrumental Contest 1962 ENSEMBLES CROUP ONE Marcia Kostka Teri Jasinowtki Cathy Huss Jennie Hifcish SUPERIOR RATING Hute Quartet Tom Rogers John Langford Tom Garwood Trumpet Trio GROUP TWO Lori Hamer Carrie Dzwonar Flute Duet Michelle Williamson Jennifer Dimmett Flute Duet Kim Will Debbie FuHer Linda Dolan Woodwind Trio Scott Schroeder Tom Cole Snare Drum Duet Jim Travis Amy Lawrence String Duet GROUP THREE Holly Schroeder Debbie Sunning Violin Duet GROUP ONE Pat ZeUer Paul Satkoski Cathy HUI Erik Ellis GOOD RATING Saxophone Quartet PH Zeller Kip Shuter left Schoof Sev an Burden Mixed Brass Quartet GROUP TWO Seana Garber Julie Buriingham Rule Duet Liz Reynolds Delynn Fain Flute Duet Liz Reynolds Jennie Hilbish Delynn Fain Flute Trio Dawn Reed Seana Garber Delynn Fain Woodwind Trio SOLOS SUPERIOR RATING GROUP ONE Tom Rogers Trumpet John Langford Jan Glozeske Erik Ellis Tom Cole GROUP TWO Kim Will Greg Wheeler Jim Travis Amy Lawrence Marcia Kostka Robin Jones Jennie Hilbith Lori Hamer Carrie Dzwonar John Branyan GROUP THREE April Rose Debbie Hines GROUP ONE Michelle Williamson Scott Switoltki JoeUen Moryl Marcia Kostka Cathy Huts Tom Garwood Kris Carlson GROUP TWO Lynette Hiner Retulit from the State SUPERIOR RATING Tom Rogers Erik Ellis Tom Cole Trumpet Trumpet Tenor Saxophone Snare Drum Flute Viola Cello Flute Piccolo Flute Flute Flute Flute Clarinet CUrinet Trumpet GOODRATING Flute Alto Saxophone Alto Saxophone Rule Flute Trumpet Flute CUrinet Instrumental Contest 1982 Trumpet Tenor Saxophone Snare Drum 1. Robert Jones 2. Robert Running 3. Kevin Sommers and Perry Peterson prep to play. 4. LPHS Marching Band salutes la Porte 5. Dave Garwood, Jeff Bunion, Perry Pelf son, and Phil Lanier wait for formatio instructions. Tony Sippel John Osborne Dennis lanie 8rast Quintet Dave Huts Tom Garwood 182 Banda PIP BAND: front Row: Roger Gemberting, Brian West, Mr. Ionov Rich Kicvert, Sandy Walking, Lynette Minor, Scana Garber, Sue Moore, Tori Jasinowski, Cathy Must, Melon Provan, |ulie Goldenstem, Mindy Gessinger. Becky Novak, SherTy Robbins; Row two: Irik litis. Bob Morgan, Steve Caler, Paul Satkoski, Cathy Mill; Row three: Scott Marhanka, Dave Huss, John Osborne, Randy Krider, Pete Hill, Bryan Burden, left School; Row iour. Kerry Ginther. Kevin Sommers, Sally Curtis, Kathy lutner, Diane Knoll, Peter Winn- ingholf. Kip Shuter, Grant Lewis, Tom Rogers, Tom Garwood, Mark Chapman, Kurt Zeller; Row five; Tom Hough, Norm Funk, Phil Lanier. Pep Band adds to games and pep sessions by inserting appropriate musical accom- paniment throughout. Mr Jones, our energetic new director, conducts the mini-band through the home football and basketball games, as well as all pep ses- sions Pep Band members are sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who volunteer to at- tend the performances. Shirts provided for the band during basket- ball season were new this year. They were V-necked, short sleeved orange shirts with the band emblem below the collar on the left side. Members were identified on the back by black letters spelling out their names or nicknames. Concert Band ts made up entirely of sophomores who wish to continue their in- strumental education Members may be in Marching Band or Pep band, if they want Girls in Concert Band try-out for flag- bearers or baton-twirlers to decorate the Marching Band during home football games Mr. Bunning directs this fifty-three member band. CONCERT BAND: front Row flutes: Chimene Bennitt, Amy Lawrence, MicheB Williamson, Carrie D wonar; Oboes: Lcwanne Warring, Cindy Kolar; CUrinets: Allison lee. Sue Petersen, Kathy Jones, John Branyan; Row two: flutes: Kathy Yuhas , Lori Harper, 8ecky C andema, Jennifer Dimmed, Karen Newberg; Saxophones: Scott Switalski, Casey Rogers, Brian Briggs; french Horn: Jennifer Casper; CUrinets: Jenny Smith, Lori Haferkamp, Kelly Werner; Row three: flutes: Debbie FuBer, Kim Will; Trumpets: Brian HiB, Gary Noveroskc, Debbie Hines, 8ill Nie godski, Lisa Gilreath, Ioann Duttlinger, Janet Gloyekse; Saxophones: Diane Felicicchia, Robin Jones; Bass CUrinets: Linda Dolan. Patty McCoy; Baritone: Andrew Cul; Saxophone: Chuck Halley. Tuba; Dennis Lanie; CUrinets: Terri Parker, Jifl Scott, Chris Butts; Row four Percussion: Scott Schroeder, David Garwood, Tom Cole, Kevin Luther; Tubas: Paul Zeller, Dan Huss, Tony Sippel; Bjritone Saxophone: Kevin Mayes; Trombones: John Nie godski, Randy Krider, David Huss, John Osborn. Symphonic Band is a ninety member band of juniors and seniors wanting to perfect their instrumental performing skills -Mr. Jones, replacing Mr. Foreman who retired last year, conducts this band. Marching Band, and Pep Band. He is also head of the Music Department, a job requiring many important decisions regarding the musical education. SYMPHONIC BAND: front Row Clarinets: Helen Provan, Mindy Gcssinger, Julie Gessinger, Julie Goldenstern, Becky Novak, Kathy Cooper, Jenny Moyer, Dawn Reed, Linda C andema; Hutes: Li Reynolds, Susan .Moore, Ten Jasinowski, Cathy Huss; Row two CUrinets: Bob Morgan, Mark .Miller, Diane Garrett, Michelle Ohlis, Mike Trafelet, Brenda Manning, Julie Knoll, Lisa Pedretti, Kim Briggs, Carrie Hamilton, Tina Cartson, Julie Burtingham, Seana Garber, Delynn Fain, Jennie HHbish, Marcia Kostka; Row three CUrinets: lynette Hiner, Julie Jerndt, Sherry Robbins, Sandra Watkins, April Rose, Jackie lee; Sax- ophones: Chris Pint ke, Bonnie Cannan, Pat Zeller, Erik EBis, Dawn Warren, Craig Lite, Jane Hopper, Pam Cochran. Matt Krcilek, Cindy Rejak, Pam Lawrence, Tammy Williamson, Keith Wafls, Sherry Milner, loeUen Moryl, Cathy HiB, Pamela Jensen, Paul Satkoski; Row four french Homs: SaHy Curtis, Kathy Luther, Steve Caler, Bryan Burden, Jeff Schoof, Pete Hill, Jerry Jackson, John Langford, Tom Garwood. Brian towne, Tom Rogers, Eric Gebhardt, Grant lewis. Kip Shuter, Diane Knoll, Kerry Ginther, Kevin Tuholski, Peter Winningoff, Rich Hines, Tom Harrold, Dean King. Kevin Sommers, Perry Peterson, Dave Casteel, Jeff Werner, Mark Chapman. Kurt Zeller; Row five Percussion: Roger Gemberling, Brian West, Bill Hackensmith, Jeff Bunion, Rich Kievert; Tubas: Scott Marhanka, Tom Hough, Norm Funk, Phil Lanier. Bands 183 Business Classes Prepare for the Future 184 Business ________LLL Even though students are not required to take business classes in order to graduate, many of them do These courses are helpful for those interested in any office career they may want in the future Typing classes are very popular. This is because typing has become a skill that one really needs to do well throughout education and in a future |ob. All the classes found in the business department are shorthand 1 and 2, notetaking, accounting 1 and 2, marketing, selling, personal typing, typing 1 and 2, intro to business, office machines, office practice, and office procedures. New to the high school this year is the I Can” class. Dave Largen said that this class is designed to build up a person's self- confidence, which is very valuable to have so one can live a healthy life More people need this class than one would normally think. According to Dave, in one day a per- son's self confidence gets cut down almost 100 times. 'The T Can' class, I think is very helpful. Lynn Cavinder remarks, They help you to believe in yourself so that your future will be very rewarding. She also says that the ‘I Can” class helps a person's attitudes Dave Largen feels that this class has helped him out quite a bit It is a great improve- ment to this school.” Business Skills Contest Winners: Beginning Typing 1st Julie Smith 2nd Kathy Yuhasz 3rd Laura Neary Advanced Typing 1st Lisa Conn 2nd Cindy Meyer 3rd Shelley Lourey Beginning Shorthand 1st Becky McNeill 2nd Gina Senne 3rd Kathy Gloor Advanced Shorthand 1st Lana Wnght 2nd Tracey Wagner 3rd Carole Spevak Beginning Accounting 1st tie Andy Cull Jim Harrington 2nd tie Diane Caddy Scott Walden Advanced Accounting 1st Curt Morrison 2nd Becky Hawkins 3rd Lana Wright Notetaking 1st Diane Parthun 2nd Patti Bealor 3rd Cindy Mitchell Marketing and Distribution 1st lanet Tanksley 2nd tie Mitchell Mitchell Bill Campbell Dave Swanson 1. Becky Cotter and Nkki Blower read from the typing manual. 2. .Michelle Rokicki works on her business. 3. Gina Holiday types a timed writing. 4. Stephanie Evans cleans her typewriter. 5. John Kennedy corrects an error. 6. Mrs. Gloria Ballard 7. Mr. Dick Bauer 8. Mr. Larry Daniels 9. Mr. Bemie Laufmann 10. Mr. Bob Leroy 11. Miss Carol Pattee 12. Mr. Keith Piper 13. Mr. frank Zielinski 14. Traci Vogel works out the final computation. 15. lisa Conn types copy. Business 185 Vocalists Prepare For Result Irom the District Vocal and Piano Contest 1982 SOLOS GROUP ONE SUPERIOR RATING Judy Quackenbush Velvet Shoes Nanci Moreland The Hills of Home Jennie Hibish 1 Wonder as I Wander GROUP TWO Debbie Bunning 1 Walked Where Jesus Walked Singing Future 1. Music's fearless leader is Eddie Burk. 2. Mr. Burk listens to the bass section for faults. 3. Noelle Kramer can't believe what she's hearing. 4. Mary Lower laughs at Mr. Burk's joke. 5. Debbie Bunning checks out the current music. 6. Jeff Rosentreter and Curtis Ayres prepare to sing. 7. Sharon Britton responds to a classmate's call. GROUP ONE Monica Parker Seana Garber Kelly Burk GROUP TWO Debbie Bunning ENSEMBLES GOOD RATING Omio Babbino Caro Ashgrove Danza Danza Fanciulla Piano GROUP ONI Ella Hyatte Julene Cook Judy Quackenbush Jennie Hilbish FAIR RATING DUET By My Side DUET Cradle Song (Weigenlied) GROUP ONI David Wilkes Brian West Rich Snyder Kip Shuter Judy Quackenbush Kathy Pataluch Monica Parker Nanci Moreland Scott Marhanka Tim Lindgren Matt Krcilek Ella Hyatte Rick Hutton Jennie Hilbish Jesse Duncan lulene Cook Gary Bush Kelly Burk KeBy Brown Sue Ayars Janet Weiss Kathy Pataluch Nanci Moreland Kelly Burk Kelly Brown Sue Ayrs Judy Quackenbush Jennie Hilbish Seana Garber Kelly Burk Kathy Pataluch Nanci Moreland Julene Cook Sue Ayars Kip Shuter Dean Reed Mike Nelson CROUP ONE Kathy Pataluch Nanci Moreland EBa Hyatte Julene Cook Kelly Burk Kelly Brown Sue Ayars Brian West Rich Snyder Tim Lindgren Jesse Duncan SUPERIOR RA TING Results from the State Vocal and Piano Contest 1982 SOLOS SUPERIOR RATING Judy Quackenbush Velvet Shoes Kelly Burk Danza Danza Fanciulla LARGE MIXED The last Words of David GIRL'S SMALL Shoheen GIRLS' BARBERSHOP Making love Ukelele Style GOOD RATING Nanci Moreland The Hills of Home ENSEMBLES SUPERIOR RATING David Wilkes Brian West Rich Snyder Kip Shuter Judy Quackenbush Kathy Pataluch Monica Parker Nanci Moreland Scott Marhanka LARGE MIXED Tim Lindgren The Last Words of David Matt Krcilek Ella Hyatte Rick Hutton Jennie Hilbish Jesse Duncan lulene Cook Gary Bush Kelly Burk Kelly Brown Sue Ayars GIRLS' BARBERSHOP Ma, He's Makin' Eyes at Me Janet Weiss Kathy Pataluch Nanci Moreland Kelly Burk Kelly Brown Sue Ayars BOYS'8ARBERSHOP Judy Quackenbush Coney Island Babe Jennie Hilbish GOOD RA TING Seana Garber Kely Burk GIRLS' LARGE Poor Man lazrus Kathy Pataluch Nanci Moreland lulene Cook Sue Ayars GOOD RATING Kip Shuter BOYS' BARBERSHOP Dean Reed Lida Rose Mike Nelson Tim Lindgren GIRLS' SMALL Shoheen GIRLS' BARBERSHOP Making love Ukelele Style GIRLS' BARBERSHOP Ma, He's Makin' Eyes at Me BOYS' BARBERSHOP Coney Island Babe 186 Choirs CIRIS' GLFF CLUB: Front row: Julie Tomlin, Peggy Swedersky, Kathy Malheney, Felicia Wireman, Cindy Martin; Row two: Mary Barger, Wendy Duerr, Jody lowdentlager, Patty Coldiron; Row three: Amy Lower, tori James, Carolyn Pointon, Lori Wilc y nski, Kim Will. Kantra Kays is an all girls choir consisting of junior and senior girls These girls sing selections arranged in divided soprano and alto parts These older girls also par- ticipated in the dance to The Rhythm of Life” during the winter concert Julie Ford. Angie Daugherty, and Mrs. Sue Smith ac- companied at concert time Choirs 187 The Girls' Glee Club is a choir made up of sophomore and junior girls. These girls sing selections arranged for divided soprano and alto parts. During the all-choir song for the winter concert, members of the Gris Glee Club performed a dance routine they'd worked out. Mrs. Sue Smith accom- panied this chorus for the concerts. KANTRA KAYS: Front row: Sherry Robbins. Patty Harvey, Julie Ford, Mary Bailey. Marti Boston, lesa Schultz, Lynne Ketncr, Sue Slruss; Row two: Doris Krueger. Julie Struebbe, Marti Lindsey, Penny Banghart, Karen Peery, Chris Roberts, Angie Daugherty, Amy Carson, Kris Ferguson; Row three: Tammy Macharaschwili, Amy Howell, Lynn Cavinder, Missy Renfro, Julie Mathias, Fay Snyder, Judy Wolff, Cheryl Taulbee, Laura Wheeler. Mixed Chorus is a select group of sophomores, as the members have to be recommended by their junior-high musk teachers to become a part of this choral group. The soprano, alto, tenor, and bass divided choir has a richer tone due to the addition of men's voices. Debbie Bunning and Mrs. Sue Smith accompanied for the concerts. MIXFD CHORDS: Front row: Melissa Daugherty, Nancy Knoll, Cathy HaHev, Jennifer Ahvard, Sharon Britton, Melissa Risner, Noelle Kramer, Mary lower, Debbie Bunning, Vickie Robbins; Row two: Shette Rinkor, Kathy Putz, Mike Kelly, lisa Schroeder, Jeff Rosenlreter, Curtis Ayres, Craig Bender, Anthony Heinis, Bill Morgan, Julie Wtesner, Kelly Frost, Mike McCalment, Dawn Huricy. Concert Choir is a hand-picked group of juniors and seniors. The chorus sings selec- tions arranged in divided soprano, alto, tenor, and bass parts Chi Vo Ba, Lynne Smith, and Mrs Sue Smith are the piano players This year most of its members attended the National Choral Festival held in Denver, Colorado The singers each had to earn close to 300 dollars to attend CONCERT CHOIR: Front row: Kelly Burk, Lynne Smith, Judy Quackenbush, Nanci Moreland, Diane Matyk, Sue Ayars. Diane Dayton, Katy Gabbert, Kelly Brown. Srana Garber; Row fwo: Kelvin Ayers, Sarah Slawson, Sue Howe, ilia Hyalte, Wayne Bush, Renee Hurley, Tracy Pressel, Kathy Pataluch, Julie Carbon, Jennie Hilbish, David Wilkes, Chi Vo Ba; Row three: Eddie Burk, Sheri Lee, Terry Bird, Janet Weiss, Tom Harrold. |esse Duncan, Carolyn Bilger, Gary Bush, Monica Parker. Julene Cook, Jennifer Baldus, Kevin Polstra, Allison Ehrick, 8rian West; Row four: Rick Hutton, Roger Tankslcy, David Gierke, Tim Harrold, Matt KrcBek, Kip Shuler, Tom Keeton, Tim Lindgren, George Boudreau, Dean Reed, Mike Nelson, John Martin, Rich Snyder. English Offers a Variety of Courses This year brought new changes for the Fnglish department Mrs. Barthel, an addition to the teaching staff, found LPHS an exciting place to teach When asked how she liked her first year. Mrs Barthel said. I like it here very much. All the faculty have been very helpful Mrs Bums has been super The students have been fun.” A mime show, sponsored by the English department, was a new attraction which thrilled teachers as weB as the students An experienced mime performed and also taught some afternoon workshops to let others try their talents as a mime Karen Cheung won the LPHS building Spell- ing Bee as well as the District Pam Lawrence, was also a winner in the District Bee Monica Denney was La Porte County's best speller. Term and research papers are always a big part of any senior taking Advanced Com- position. This year, Jeanette Owen chose The Great Gatsby for her topic. Chris Lemberis researched Orwell's Animal Farm for a term paper, and Paul Keller learned a lot about Issac Asimov for a paper The variety of phase-elective courses that are offered in the Engfoh department are taken throughout a LPHSer's career As a sophomore, one must take Sophomore Comp Lit. and a semester of speech. Juniors may choose their courses for the year, and of course, if they really enjoy or need English, they may lake English courses during their Senior year 1. Dave Backer works on his lerm paper aboul William Golding in Advanced Composition. 2. Lori Hamer rereads her paper. 3. Mrs. Peggy Droege helps Gloria Ross with her homework. 4. Dr. Eppert explains homework to Gloria Ross in English skiHs review. 5. Doug Humes works on his homework. 6. Jim Daisy relaxes a moment in English class. 7. Jim Craft pays attention while Shelly Banic talks to a friend. 8. Larry Levendowski discusses the assignment with a classmate. 9. Charlotte Barthal 10. Jean Bums 11. Karen Ellison 12. James Epperl 13. Gene Gierke 14. Debora Hunter 15. James Lampl 16. Glenn linnemann 17. Max Miller 18. Loyal Pertich 19. Ida Reffett 20. Lois Rosenow 21. Jo Anne Shephard 22. Mayme Stump 23. Arnold Yarno 24. Trudy Chamber enjoys a laugh in English. 25. Kip BeH studies his work. 1. Suzanne Howell 2. Debbie Parry 3. |o Yamo 4. Susan Yazel 5. Judy Hudgins cleans up after a delicious meal. 6. Lisa Knowtton questions the correct method of serving. 7. lohnnie Perrigan practices the etiquette for table manners. 8. Dorcas Roberts helps herself to a taste treat. 9. Mrs. Yamo loves surprises. 10. Kathy Nelams enjoys a satisfying meal. 11. (ackie Lee enjoys baking goodies. 12. |udy Hudgins, lisa Knowlton, Kim Castle, and Tina f aulkenberg taste their creation. Betty Crocker, Eat Your Heart Out! Home Economics is one of the elective departments in LPHS. In this department many skills are taught. These may prove to be valuable to many when the time comes to move away from home Gasses offered are. Clothing I, II, and III, Foods I and II, Basic Crafts, Personal Finance, Diet and Exercise. Relationships, and Marriage and the Family In Clothing, students make many projects and outfits, and study things each as care of fabric, patterns, and pattern guides, sewing techniques, and tailoring. Clothing III is basically an independent study of the subject. In Foods many skills are learned How to prepare basic foods, how to use different kitchen appliances and utensils efficiently, how to select the proper foods, and many other skills are taught In Basic Crafts, the crafts are decided upon from the students' own interests. Ones usually taught are quilling, knitting, string art, needlepoint and decoupage. 190 Home Economics Home Economics 191 Industrial Arts Classes Teach New Skills LPHS students can choose from a wide variety of courses in industrial arts These courses may be taken for college preparation and possibly a future job or career in one of these fields. Courses offered are Electricity and Elec- tronics, Architectural Drafting, Graphics I and II, Production Printing, Woods I and II, Auto Body, Industrial Cooperative Training, Power Mechanics I, II, and III, General Metals, Machine Shop I, II, and III, and Building Trades. Although there is not a rule stating that girls cannot take industrial arts classes, few girls do take them. This year the number of girls participating increased. These few girls may not seem impor- tant, but they are an indication of what future classes will be like Taking these courses gives the students experience in many areas of industrial arts. They do things from tearing down engines and analyzing them to drafting ... from woodworking to printing . . . from metalworking to fixing up cars .. . and on and on. Also, the students par- ticipate in programs that give them working experience out of school 1. Gary Alan 2. Darrel Chapman 3. Caleb Hunter 4. Les Ramsey 5. Maurice Munson 6. Jim Nova 7. Glenn Smudde 8. Joseph Solmos 9. Katrina Vesey 10. Ron White 11. John Cook sands to gel the rough edges off his project. 12. Jeff Waitrowski pinpoints the spot to drill. 13. Kevin Shoemaker planes his project. 14. Mark Broviak readies his truck for painting. 15. Jack Ferrell sands the primer on the truck. 16. Jeff McCombs shows his routing skills. Industrial Arts 194 Languages Unify The World By teaching foreign languages, the Language Department helps unify the world. When one knows another language, he can Speak to the World.” The French, Spanish, and German language classes are among the favorites of LaPorte High School students, as witnessed by the necessity of gradient years of study. This year, through the Indiana University Cultural Ambassadors Program, foreign ambassadors greatly enhanced the language classes. Mr. Phillipe Roman, from Alsace, France, assisted in teaching the French students. Isabel Puez Parapai, from Spain, lectured the Spanish. Both am- bassadors brought a little bit of their coun- tries with them, and added spice to the foreign language study The educators and their respective classes are: Department Head Aida Stevenson, teaching Spanish 2, 3, and 4, Richard Stokes, teaching French 1 and 4, Spanish 1; Joyce Koselke, teaching French 2, and 3, and Jim Jessup, teaching German 1, 2, 3, and 4. 1. James Icsvup 2. Joyce Koselke 3. Aida Stevenson 4. Richard Stokes 5. Kris Ferguson brushes up on her Spanish. 6. Missy Matanic and Lori Tankstey enjoy French class. 7. Betsy Koonta, Diane Hewitt, and Lori Hafcrkamp relax during Mrs. Koselke's French class. 8. Lori Hafercamp and Sue Petersen finish their French work. 9. Lori Hamer and Sue Petersen study their French. 10. Mrs. Koselke prepares her students for a French Chib trip. 11. Millie Sechresl concentrates on a Spanish word. 12. Lori Tankstey and Dorcas Roberts converse while Missy Matank listens to Mrs. Koselke. Foreign Languages Foreign Languages 195 Library Library and Media Aid Students Education The library would not be the helpful, resourceful place if it were not for the knowledgeable staff. In addition to the four faculty and staff members, the student aides perform tasks to keep the Media Center run- ning smoothly “I've learned where to find good material, said debator Kerry Kubaszyk, an aide for first hour Sixth hour aide Caprice Moore has better familiarized herself with the magazines and books the library provides. The library is not a social gathering place, said Mrs McCriff. The kids come here mainly to do research Additional student aides for the second semester were David Alexander. Sue Noonan, Tammy Mansgokf, Eric Schmednecht. .Mary Wright. Beth Wnght, Amy Howell. Lon lauf- mann. Lisa McClennand, Gladyn Mmzey, Tom Wiltfong. Tami Bernacchi. Penny Banghart. Lisa Pedretti, Jenny Gentry. Julie Biege, Tom Band. Kathy Gloor. Lisa Cooley, and Gina Holiday A new class added this year is a Photography Class, taught by Mrs McCriff. and held in the back of the library Six students were chosen from the EhPe or the Hi-Times staff Mrs McCriff teaches the basics of photography, developing and printing of the film, and fun- damentals of a good photographer 1. Harriett Garrison, library Aide 2. Byron Bernard, A-V Director 3. Nancy McCriff, Media Specialist 4. Virginia Cooper, librarian 5. Brian West and Mike Yozman select books. 6. Sometimes a bent position is necessary to read a book. 7. Pupils love to browse in the book shelves. 8. Joe Toth makes use of a library table. 9. Mark Foust knows whore to go for a quiet study time. 10. |ohn Osborn prepares for class. 11. Amy Oberholl er and friend chat. 12. Carlos Wilson ponders in a quiet atmosphere. 13. Rich Palmer prepares a book report. 14. Mr. Bernard and Rhonda Hiland work together. 15. Teresa Kramer makes use of the library's reference material. 16. Mrs. McCriff and Kerry Kubas yk aid students behind the desk. 17. Dave Palmer uses the library facilities. Library 197 All students have to earn two credits in any course from this department to qualify for graduation These mathematics classes teach the students how to draw correct conclusions and how to reason out problems Many careers in the world today now in- volve the use of mathematics. Examples are computer science, engineering, technology, business, and many fields of science. The courses offered in this depart- ment are Geometry, Honors Geometry, Trigonometry, Honors Trigonometry, In- troductory Algebra One and Two, Pre- Cakulus, Calculus, and Individual Math 1. Patty Kermin 2. Gary Hudson 3. lame Dilworth 4. lames Jonas 5. Mary Fridh 6. James Peterson 7. Dan Woodrow 8. Dale Nowlin 9. MarV Hill and Kim Zeiter work on a computer program together. 10. Kipp Buchannan and Steve Arnett love studying. 11. Ken MoHia and |ohn Cagle pay great attention to their teacher. 12. Bruce Homing looks at the teacher from the cor- ner of his eye. 13. Bob Wellinski and Mr. Dilworth discuss the assignment. 14. Chris Svilar and Cindy Toutloff read the com- puter print-out. 15. Mr. Peterson shows Denise Parker and Debbie 8ryan how the computer works. 16. Mark Konya and lane Bailey work on their assignment. 17. Mike Barlhel and Debbie Currin laugh about what they say on the screen. 18. Randy Wright |okes about the computer program. 19. Tom Floyd types information into the computer. 20. Dan Warns daydreams during class. Math 199 Physical Education is required for high school students. They need at least one year of it to graduate. The sports played in class include: football, gymnastics, softball, soccer, basketball, swimming, tennis, and volleyball. Every Tuesday is a workbook day, and every Friday is a free day. This means that on Friday the class can do anything that is on a list of nine different activities. Every year the phys. ed. department par- ticipates in the Superstars contests. These are done at the end of each semester. The events tested are: volleyball serve, jumping rope, basketball free throw, line jumping, distance run, push-ups, step-ups, sit-ups, and vertical jump. To become a Superstar the students had to have, as a result of the tests, a total of 681-912 points. The Superstars also received shirts to show they had won The winners of the first semester contest, and their points, were: 10th grade - Bob Kent 912, Don Estep 791, Joe Bielawski 786, Chris Erne 777, joAnn Duttlinger 743, Michelle Wiilians 703, Noelle Kramer 683, Shelly Lourey 681 11th grade - Roger Gemberling 797, Cindy Meyers 786, Kathy Nelams 689 12th grade - Gerald Garner 736. 1. Norm Ton son 2. John Shei 3- Dune Blakemore 4. Marcia McKeevcr 5. Kevin Sommers lifts weights. 6. Swimming is a favorite sport. 7. Melissa Daugherty prepares to shoot a basket. 8. A group of athletes watch Phil Woodford shoot a basket. 9. Diving is also laugh! in Phys. Id. 10. Two students prove their canoeing skills. 11. Brenda Catchmgs and Barb O'Neal have a good lime. 12. Beth Rose, Melissa Daugherty, and Vanessa Col- lins play basketball. 13. lulia lope . Maria Anderson, and Mary King work out on the weight machine. 14. Diving makes a splash with students. 15. lack Ferrell tries to steal the ball. 16. Mary King has a lifting experience. Physical Education 201 202 Science Science Brings New Understandings on Life The science courses available at IPHS cover the basic areas of science that can be studied Students may choose from Biology I. Advanced Biology. Physics, Chemistry I and II. Physiology. Earth Science, Animal Science, and Crop Production In Biology students study fife. The areas of life studied are genetics, ecology, reproduction, evofijtion. classification, and cytology Lab work is required in this course When a student moves up to Advanced Biology such things as botany, microbiology, or- nithology. ecology, taxonomy, and entomology are studied. If a person likes Biology he may take Physiology This class teaches an advanced study of the structure and functions of the human body Another reason for taking Physiology may be the hope of going into Biology, or one of the many health careers offered today Chemistry classes study not only chemicals but also things such as protons and neutrons The teachers also give lectures and demonstrations to help the students understand Experimenta- tion is the major part of the class. Students say they experiment basically to find out why things happen Even though Chemistry is considered a hard class, a B average and maybe a C average stu- dent would be able to do well in the class. Tina Nebelung feels this way about it: T would en- courage people to take it. but get ready to study' It is necessary to apply aD the knowledge from the dass to everything done throughout the course. Dawn West likes Chemistry sometimes and other times not At times it is hard, but it s always interesting 1. Bin Power 2. Dale Peterson 3. Dan Ribordy 4. David Cooper 5. Richard Rut fe Hugh fisher 7. Ken Plant 8. lesse Duncan heal� a te� t tube. 9. Jim Thompson n cuited about learning. K). hicki Heiden works on a lab. 11. Rkh WaRin and Jim Woilman tharr a learning moment. 12. Mr. Peterson rtpiaim biology to interested puprh 13. Laura C amecki check� the Kale. W. Bobby Holme� smile� contends. IS. Dorcas Roberts informs hersed about muscles. K Mark lablonski. Scott Strait, and Tim Casinder think about a captivating subiect. 17. Jenny No and Dan KnoB e «periment successfully. 18. Rov Sheneman works as Mr. Cooper supervises 19. lisa levenhagen and Tina Nroetung read new material in physiology class. 20. Dawn West and Chris Bednar heal up a test tube. 21. Mike Miller acts as a good student should. Science 203 Since we all need to know a little about our country, the Social Studies Department is a necessity. One year of the study of our past, and one semester of the study of our government along with one other semester of a Social Studies elective is re- quired to graduate. These studies of America's past, present, and future make a well-rounded person Someone ignorant of the way his mother country operates, or her past, does not make a well-informed, good citizen LPHS students need these studies to become the better citizens and leaders of tomorrow Courses offered in this department include World History, U S. History. Government, Geography. Sociology, Psychology, and Economics. 1. Ken Schreiber 2. Allen Brinklow 3. Wayne Tarnow 4. Dave Parsell 5. Joe Otis 6. Karen Alexander 7. Stanley Klimc ak 8. Chuck Ford 9. David Reberg 10. Michael 8arthel 11. Kenneth Moryl 12. Mike Hoke 13. Bob Morgan, Jeff Pugh, Chris lemberis. Bob Dor- man, and Jody Comeno take notes. 14. Lisa Cum and Shannon Hand demonstrate in front of government class. 15. Jon Utmer looks up from his studies. 16. Don Bowen and Mark Douglas concentrate on studies. 17. Jamie Martin pays attention in class. 18. Greg Curtis, Shannon Hand, and Lisa Gum listen to a lecture. 19. Jeff Shaw returns to his seat. 20. Tom Garwood informs his classmates about the U.S. government. 21. Paul Ter ino points to the flag. 22. Dawn Zeman and Julie Ford laugh with Mr. Klimc ak. 23. Elaine Hunt laughs at a Joke. 24. Chris Stephens, Lauri Moore, and Kathy Nelams work together. 25. Kip Shuler enjoys his dasswork. 26. Mike Hanna dresses up for court in government class. Social Studiaa 205 Spec. Ed. Enjoys the School Year Through the fun of observing the operation of such establishments as McDonald's, Mr Ulrich and Mrs. Schultz teach special educa- tion students skills to help them function suc- cessfully in society. The Special Olympics was a highlight of the year. Positive aspects of this program include helping the participants gain confidence, build positive self-images, and develop physically. Our special education classes participated in the swimming and the track and field events. Expressions Vary at LPHS 1. Carol Sc hull . 2. Pete Ulrich. 3. Chrystal Jared studies hard. 4. A lunch pigs out. 5. Jane Hopper gets her lunch. 6. Julie Biege has a salad tor lunch. 7. Jennifer Pimmett, Kathy Pataluch, and Kevin Skaggs contribute their ideas tor the radio show. 8. Mike McCalment and Kim Hurt team how to put on clown make-up in drama class. 9. John Wilson checks his partner's make-up. 10. Pat Klein works with the sound equipment. 11. Terri Bemacchi and Brian Pahs work the audio. 12. Brian Shultz and John Cagle create their own clown face. 206 Classes Administration Supervises Another Successful Year 1. Mr. Westphal works Ihc day away in hrs office. 2. Jack Hyde — Principal. 3. |. Robert Miller — Superintendent of laPortc Community Schools. 4. Mr. Stiller considers the ninth grade move to IPHS. 5. Harriet lehner — Assistant Principal. 6. Ario Westphal — Assistant Principal. 7. Mr. Westphal attends a pep session. 8. William I. Mitchell — Assistant Superintendent. 9. Charles E. Blair — Assistant Superintendent for Instruction. 10. Lisa Snyder receives help from Mrs. Lehner. 11. LAPORTt HIGH SCHOOL 198b 1982 SCHOOL BOARD: Vice President Kenneth W. School, Board Member Jerry Mayes, President Wayne A. Johnson, Board Member Jack Jones, $M retary Sue Lawrence. HOT PICWRID: Board Members Joseph Tuhotski and Barbara Friedman. 208 Administration, Faculty, and Staff ill As any student knows, the high school is not run by itself, although it may seem that way to most people If it seems this way. our pnnopal's biggest rob is dooe Hb job includes doing everything so things go smoothly without too many problems Al of these things which Mr Hyde does would make quite a list' To give an idea of what he does, here are some of them Mr Hyde handtes the school budget, butfds the master schedule, assigns duties for people, makes ar- rangements for meetings and other after-school ac- tivities. makes sure people have the supplies they need and. most importantly, he must make sure that everyone involved with the runrone of LPHS is dear on everything and understands f Jfy what they are doing Besides aB this. Mr Hyde says that 50% of his job is handling aB of the things that just come up He states that in his job he has learned to expect the unexpected His work at LPHS included being a teacher and counselor, and then assistant prmcpalfor five years He has had his present job for thirteen years. The things he kkes best about being principal are be- ing a part of the school and having a position m a great organization as LPHS. The thing he least likes about his job is the controversies that come up be- tween people that require settling Right now Mr Hyde is busiy involved with the restu- dywtg of the entire high school, the rules, and the make-up of it in preparation for the time when the ninth-graders will come here The assistant principals have many jobs m assistm the principal Mr Westphal and Mrs lehner each have different areas of responsibility, as we as some of the same responsibilities They both hande such things as parking lot supervision, noon hour supervision, loading and unloading of buses, D card preparation, and pep session and assembly seating and control .Mr Westphal assists Mr Hyde with the master schedule, and Mrs Lehner helps .Mr. Hyde with the annual budget. Mr Westphal makes arrangements for fan buses to athletic events, handes school-public relations with local media, coordinates post-prom ac- tivities and schedules, and the use of tne large auditorium Mrs Lehner directs and coordinates extra-curricular activities, schedules of school and after-game dances, coordinates school clubs, and schedules the use of the display cases. Mrs lehner says that the part of the job that she (kes the best is working with the students The school board consists of seven elective members They are elected at large, but they must meet certan residence requrcments from the various districts Each member serves a four-year term As a group they are a policy-making and decision-making board Their job is mainly to act as an intermediary between the community and the school The school board meets regularty on the first and third Tuesdays of every month at 7 30 p m . or whenever issues de- mand special meetings They meet at the Educational Services Center at 1921 A Street, and aB meetings arc open to the public Administration, Faculty, and Staff 209 1. Sylvia Embree — venior counselor 2. Belly Mitchell — secrelary, assislv Mr. Horst, Mr. Reberg. and Mr. Oindaniel with their problems. 3. John Kunre — junior counselor. 4. Mr. Oindaniel is caught in deep thought. 5. David Reberg — sophomore counselor. 6. Robert Horst — senior counselor. 7. Varon Campbell — sophomore counselor. 8. Mrs. Embree listens as Sue Ayars discusses her schedule. 9. Ron Oindaniel — junior counselor. 10. Dr. Campbell is busy as usual. 11. Roger Smith — sophomore counselor. 10 210 Administration, Faculty, and Staff 1. Anita Phillips — Alternative Ed. Coordinator 2. Mrs. Rackham explains the importance of booster shots. 3. Mr. Cox answers a telephone call. 4. Ray Cox — Athletic Director 5. Betty Rackham — School Nurse 6. Mr. Famiano works diligently. 7. Louis Famiano — Attendance Officer 8. Mary |ane Snyder — In-School Suspension Supervisor 9. Another generous student gives of her life's blood. 10. Mr. Famiano prepares for the next word. Administration, Faculty, and Staff 211 Mrs. Goad 1s always busy at «he bookstore selling school supplies. 2. Mrs. St. Clair begins a day's work. 3. Mrs. Goad runs off dittos for Mrs. Hunter's Mythology class. 4. Mrs. Cook laughs while accepting another excuse from a student. 5. In the office Mrs. Sack, Carol MuRing, and left School all smile 6. Along with Mrs. Goad, Ten lasinowski and Paul Cains make up a normal everyday scene at the bookstore. 7. Rosemary Sack — Athletic Secretary 8. Phyllis Cook — Attendance Clerk 9. Leona Collins — School treasurer K . lane Goad — Bookstore Clerk 11. Betty Mitchell — Secretary or Guidance Department 12. Fran St. Clair — Receptionist 13. Mrs. Sack smiles courteously. 14. Leona Collins works her way through another day. 15. Mrs. Mitchell checks her schedule for the week. 212 Administration, Faculty, and Staff 1. Charlotte Schultz help� prepare another meal for student� . 2. Glenn Dew replace a light bulb to keep students out of the dark. 3. Richard Crow, Glen Heatherson, Glenn Dew, fd Purcell, and Mary Martin keep the school spk and span. 4. Glen Heatherson and Ed Purcell make new space lor more learning material. 5. Ruth Tobat creates the lunches we eat. 6. May Masterson concentrates on what we will be eating in the future. 7. COOKS: Front row. Lena Heatherson, Phyllis Tibbs, Genevieve Reed, Charlotte Schultz, Lauretta Nanson, Ruth Tobar, Sa y Sherrick, May Masterson; Row two: Toni foster, Irene Singleton, Debbie Saylor, loan Tschida, Shirley Lehmann, Nauiva Salamon, Linda Adaschik, Sylvia Purtha. Cooks and Custodians 213 214 Ask Us First LaPorte's Most Complete Home Furnishing Center APPLIANCES • TV • FURNITURE State and Clay Phone: 362-8516 State and Monroe LaPorte, Indiana Repair or Trade Welding Equip, and Tools THE TOOL RENTAL CO. COMPLETE WELDING SUPPLY We Rent Tools and Equipment “Buy, Sell, or Trade Anything John Miller 602 E. Lincoln Way (219) 362-9172 La Porte. Ind. 56350 Phone: 362-2065 ANCHOR SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 714 Lincoln Way • La Porte, Indiana 46350 Best Wishes. Class of 82 4 Dairy Queen 1409 Lincolnway 326-5454 DAIRY QUEEN OF LaPORTE 2 6 B.P.O. ELKS 396 West Johnson Road 362-2253 217 BONNIE BAKING CO. P.O. Box 426 La Porte. IN 46350 Quality Breads for Uolume Stores HOLIDAY BUICK-PONTIAC-INC. 2020 East Lincolnway 326-7474 Compliments of CARPENTERS LOCAL 1485 LaPorte, Indiana ‘‘Helping to Build a Better America WA|!§©N WANSON Insurance, Inc. Irvin E. Swanson — Thomas I. Swanson First National Bank Building LaPorte, Indiana 46350 326-6000 LA PORTE IS A GREAT TOWN. STICK AROUND AND HELP US MAKE IT BETTER. SCHAFERS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS. INC. Linen Service 801 State Street LaPorte, Indiana Phone: 362-2188 iouse cl 707 Clay St. LaPorte, Indiana 46350 219-362-8313 Bob School SCHOOPS BICYCLE SALES SERVICE INTEGRAL TURBINE •c-mp nents HOWMET TURBINE COMPONENTS CORPORATION AUSTENAL LA PORTE DIVISION 1U0 EAST LINCOLNWAY LA PORTE INDIANA 46350 Dennis, Chris, Geri, Sandy, JoAnn NORTH SHORE SOLES 1301 Pine Lake Road 362-2102 FIRST UNIVERSAL TRAVEL SERVICE. INC. Air Rail Steamship Tours John Hacker, Jr. 911 Lincoln Way President LaPorte, Indiana 46350 219 362-6106 maple city aviation, inc. In porte municipal airport Sight n u-uctKOT charter flights aircraft rental aircraft maintenance 2002 aouth 150 went la porte. Indiana 46350 219-362-7018 RPtfCD COM TA; NER CORPORATION Steve Bolinger Rei |?TO'. 26« ’ 332 Genero' Morag i 1515 Aimjtion.j d W Indiono 46580 ’?'« 26 38 00 KALAMAZOO Ml WARSAW 'N TOLEDO. OH Fast, Professional Service for All Your Real Estate and Auction Needs Liston L. Brown, C.R.S., G R.l. Realtor and Auctioneer Residential Commercial Farms Lake Property Acreage and Lots Appraisals Complete Auction Service “TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVES ARE OUR SPECIALTY” 100 “J” Street at Lincolnway 219 326-6066 LaPorte, Indiana 46350 219 362-1625 Patrons Decker Hardware 908 Lincolnway 326-2412 LaPorte Family Practice, Inc. 1206 Michigan Ave. 362-7502 Ye Olde Pipe Shoppe 503 Lincolnway 362-1024 W. Oberholtzer’s House of Color P.O. Box 401 362-6059 Dr. Andrew J. Serafin, D.D.S. 200 Masonic Temple 362-4414 Haverstock Funeral Home 602 Maple Ave. 362-3333 Dr. Jeffery P. Blair, D.D.S. 200 Masonic Temple 362-7712 Bryan E. Snook, D.D.S. 1300 State Street Suite 2D 326-6833 Ripco, Inc. 403 Tyler Street 362-5513 John E. Klooster, D.D.S. 1702 A Street 362-5500 Schmitt Kaylor, CPA’s 1200 Michigan Ave. 362-1515 'Dei StcuU (Areati ve denior Portraiti Uidit Our 9n door an d Outdoor St udioA 225 601 Jackson St. LaPorte, IN 46350 FOR THE COLLEGE BOUND STUDENT • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAVING ACCOUNTS • STUDENT LOANS Member FDIC HOLIDAY (NN OF AMERICA 444 Pine Lake Avenue LaPorte RADIATOR SERVICE Paul Magley, Mgr. Auto, Farm, Truck Glass Specialists THE TRAPP GUARDIAN AUTO GLASS BUfii Bn). Radiator Repair 607 Jefferson Ave., LaPorte, Indiana Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 362-6102 Saturday 8:00-Noon Emergency — 362-8720 Your Family Rexall Drug Store Handcrafted Gifts Arts and Craft Supplies and Classes NORTHSIDE PHARMACY 509 Lincolnway, LaPorte, IN Ph.: 326-7216 121 Pine Lake Ave. Ph.: 362-3980 Open Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday Till 9 P.M. 227 230 816 Lincolnway Across From Courthouse Phone: 362-3447 GIFTS AND THINGS Maple Lane Mall Laporte, Ind. 326-5975 We Have One of the Largest Selections of T-Shirts and Jerseys Sweatshirts and Concert Shirts in Indiana and Illinois Over 400 Posters Including Black Light Posters We have 18 -48 Black Lights Op Lamps — Strobe Lights — Sound Activated Units — And Many Many More Items Come and See Us LOUIE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Maple Lane Mall U.S. 2 and 39 Laporte, Indiana Phone 326-1644 606 Lincoln Way Ph: 362-2247 LaPORTE SPORTING GOODS. INC. This is dCPenney Shop Penney’s Catalogue Ph: 362-3146 519 Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana FlUE STAR FOOD CENTER 1234 State Road 2 West LaPorte, Indiana Phone: 362-2996 MAYE S MANAGEMENT 109 State Rd. Ph: 326-6866 LaPorte, Indiana Featuring: USDA Choice Meats Quality Produce Delicatessen and Bakery Wide Variety of Groceries LaPorte Knox Peru Open 7 Days a Week LEUINE’S Maple Lane Mall Open Daily 10-8, Sat. 9:30-5 Sunday 12-5 Phone: 326-6725 GOOD SOUNDS STEREO MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. INC. Maple Lane Mall LaPorte, Indiana 46350 Phone: 326-0560 66201 Grass Lands Lane Goshen, IN 46526 ’ rv we use Kodok paper. V For good looking portraits Root helps you to remember... 1133 Byron Drive 5545 Dollar Hide No. Drive South Bend, IN 46614 Indianapolis, IN 46241 ROOT photographers • 1131 W. Sheridan • Chicago LaPORTE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1310 Pine Lake Rd. Phone: 326-6850 H WA R rsj A I— A B KABELIN TRUE UALUE HARDWARE 1020 Lincolnway Phone: 362-3310 MAPLE CITY SPORTS Oldsmobile Cadillac GMC Inc. 1505 Lincolnway Phone: 326-7100 The 1982 El-Pe Staff Would Like to Thank All of the Merchants Who Purchased Ads In This Volume of The El-Pe 910 Lincolnway Phone: 362-4255 Put A Ford In Your Futuro JACK] PETERSON fordI 150 Pino Lolco Avo. 3266650 1. Rich Hines. Barb Bemacchi, Jim Green, Chris Bachert, Mike Yo man, and Jeff Swanson slick together. 2. Kathy Clark says farewei. 3. Kathy Jones hands in her homework. 4. Senior guys get rowdy at a pep session. 5. Dan Jackson. Pal Klein, Doug Stephani, and Mike Barthel are Shadowfax. 6. Marti Plis and Kathy Parker study during lunch. 7. Kevin Hamelt, Angie Schmutfe. Jim Woltman, Julie Smith and Eric Chatman spend their Friday night at the game. 8. Tim Cooper looks a little confused. 9. Voodoo doctor curses the opponents. Candida 239 AT THEM REPP IE 1 i The phone rings too early on a sleepy Monday morning. Hello? “Hi, Amy. It's Kim. What are you going to wear today? “Huh? I don't know. Probably jeans and a sweater. “No. no, why don't you wear your blue baggies and your new plaid shirt? “Okay. “But what should I wear? “I don't care. Whatever you want to. How about my alligator shirt, my black pants, and my duck shoes? Sounds fine to me “Or maybe I’ll wear my baggies, too. and my monogrammed sweater. “Wear that then. I don't care. “But we shouldn't both wear our bag- gies on the same day.” “Okay, Kim, you wear your baggies and I'll wear jeans. “Okay. I have to get ready now. “Bye. 1. While Barb Bemacchi makes a phone call. Michelle Philips makes a face. 2. Mark Chapman is dressed in typical T-shirt and jeans, a fashion that will never go out of style. 3. The alligator expresses his feelings for the preppies. 4. French braiding is another very popular style, as shown by Sonya Dunlap. 5. The class ring is a style that will endure long after high school. 6. The alligator is a symbol for preppies everywhere. 7. Not everybody likes preppies. 8. The monogram has suddenly become popular on sweaters everywhere. 9. Duck shoes are another current fad. 10. There are also fads in jewelry, as Kelly Han- non shows by wearing a charm necklace. 11. Another fashion trend seems to be dressing up for school as Sarah Slawson demonstrates. Fads 241 How do they do it ? How does who do what? How do all these students find jobs? Easy. All you have to do is get out and look. I have. And still NO JOB!! I guess they just don't want you. Ha ha Very funny. It must be true You don't have a job. do you! Well no. Either they don't want you. or you're no 242 Jobs good. It could be there are just no openings right now, you know. I know. I'm just kidding. I think I’ll look for a job, again 1. Sue Boardman prepares the fabric table at TG Y 2. Jody Post cheerfully waits on a customer at Arby's. 3. Derek Ingole returns a customer’s change at his job at Arby’s. 4. Kim Blake stocks the Health Beauty Aids shelf at TG Y. Concerts 1981-82 , )• Jt i — M23 JAH PRESENTS AISIE IS u o -J 2UPM mu N G S13 Ni 3 112 3 2 H PM u w 2 15 A J 0 V A 4 ? 1 RE SE NT AT m 3 3 3 KI3 215 X o SIS .53 ROSEMNT N3 Rl 23 «M3 REF S f 215 ?1 CO GATE AT 11 3« « 23 19 8 1 3 3 3 51 T - � SI 3 . '3 I « ENTER EAST SEAT R SiOJP 13N iiU 1. Ozzy Osbourne and Randy Rhoades rock at the Morris Civic in Soulh Bend on October of 1981, before Rhoades’ early spring fatal plane crash. 2. The legendary Rolling Stones rocked thousands of fans for three nights at the Rosemont Horizon. 3. Ron Wood jams to one of the Rolling Stone's famous and legendary songs. 4. Pete Way, bas player for 1 0, lets the fans at the Morris Civic Auditorium know that they are number one. 5. Tickets for the Rolling Stones were in demand for their appearance at the Rosemont Horizon on November 22, 23, and 24, of 1981. People paid up to $500 a ticket to see the legend rock group. 6. Mick (agger and Keith Richards of the Rolling Stones turn themselves on to a select group who were lucky enough to be at such a close range. 7. Phil Mogg, UFO's lead singer, captures the hearts of rockers singing Terri,'' a cut from their new album Mechjm «. Tommy Aldridge, Ozz s drummer, shoots to craze his audience through one of his well loved drum solos. 9. UFO's guitarist Neil Carter jams to please the Mor- ris Civic crowd on March 11,1982. 1. The cod of yel another school day. 2. Jon Major gets his blood tested for the bloodmobile. 3. Cathy Prcssel and Jenny Dove give a friendly wave. 4. Senior guys get rowdy at a pep session. 5. Richard Musgrave can't believe they would print that in a book. 6. The Air Force Band gives a concert for the IPHS students. 7. Angel Himes and Jack Ferret fake a shot. 8. George Otwinowski contemplates life. 9. Teri Be mac chi, Pam Ryden, Kelly Kegabien, Paul Cains, Shelly Greene, and Mr. Cox present the enthusiasm and Sportsmanship award trophy to the classes at a special pep session. Closing 245 Norman Hay iUcCBaruey 1924-1981 Outstanding Industrial- Vocational Instructor. Coach, counselor, and citizen. Dearly beloved and admired by all of us. We will miss him. Carla fflarie Hpp 1965-1982 The captain of her neighborhood Girls' baseball team, Carla touched the heart of everyone who knew her. A friendly and spirited girl, Carla lent dignity to life's meaning. 246 Closing Awards VALEDICTORIAN Chi VoBa SALUTATORIAN Pam Jensen TOP TEN SENIORS Chi VoBa, Pam Jensen, Jennifer Baldus, Chris Bunton, Jerry Jackson. Debra Danielson. Tamra Bernacchi. Catherine Muss. Karen Cheung. Lynne Smith OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE (selected by sophomoro class) Michael A. Miller OUTSTANDING JUNIOR (selected by Junior class) Edward Koilcy OUTSTANDING SENIOR (selected by senior class) Paul Cains, Tracy Mullen AMERICAN LEGION CITIZENSHIP AWARD Jerry Jackson. Chi VoBa AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL AWARD Debra Danielson BAUSCH LOMB OUTSTANDING SENIOR IN SCIENCE Chi VoBa CHRISTOPHER ISELMAN WRITING AWARD Heather Bergmans. Jennifer Baldus. Jerry Jackson. Rod Yandt DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION GOOD CITIZEN AWARD Jerry Jackson EL PE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FOR 1982-83 Nancy Knoll HI TIMES CO-EOITORS-IN-CHIEF FOR 1982-83 Bill Simon. Wendy Klingbell ELKS FOUNDATION BPOE 396 MOST VALUABLE STUDENT AWARD Kevin Dowell. Chi VoBa HOOSIER BOYS’ STATE David Kramer Richard Snyder. Paul Terzino HOOSIER GIRLS’ STATE Jean Kaufman Nanci Moreland. Kimberly Raymond HUGH O'BRIAN YOUTH LEADERSHIP AWARD Brad Hermscn INDIANA UNIVERSITY FOREIGN LANGUAGE HONORS PROGRAM Karen Kopach (France) Tracy Pressel, Erla Williams (Spain) LIONS CLUB BUSINESS EDUCATION AWARD Lana Wright NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDED STUDENTS Karen Cheung Jerry Jackson. Gwen Craig. Michael Demchak Randy Falrman, Daniel Knoll. David Leszczyszyn SCHOLASTIC ART AWARD David Zook. Richard Novak SPEAKERS BUREAU AWARD Jamio Edwards Diane Knoll. Mlchell Kois. Christine Peterson SOIL AND WATER AWARD Julie Carlson VOICE OF DEMOCRACY Maria Moryl NATIONAL CHORAL FESTIVAL (first place winners) Chamber Choir, Women's Chorus. Swing Choir, and Girls’ Barbershop NATIONAL CHORAL FESTIVAL QUEEN Judy Quackenbush Scholarships Hallmjnn School PT� . Roman Dilaba. Steven Cartel! Handley School P.T.A.. . . Julie CoWentlern King, bury School P.T.A Jody Comervo. Kathryn Lucinda Coition Lincoln School P.T.A__Andrew W. Miller Mill Creek P.T.A . . Raymond Borkowtkl. Steven Lempke Park School PTA tIta Jane Myatte Stillwell School P.T.A David Allen Palen. Chrlttlne Peterton Veterant ol foreign Wart Ledlet Auaillary «1130. Patricia Merle Cannan Whirlpool Corporation . . Jerry Jeckton. Robin Clark A noM J Deverram . Bradford Kevin Dowell. Paul VanDlerendonck. Jeffery Kubeeryk. fttboccji MawIlIas Pjul National Honor Society Surenne Ayart, Kevin Dowell, Renee Hurley. Steve Lempke. Orumm Otborn. Lynne Smith, Chi VoBa AM Attoclatlon for Lutheran� . Michael Demchak Modlne Kelly Brown Della Theta Tau Sorority . . Dawn Marie Weil Door Village Horn Club Jennifer CUIre Beldut La Porte County latter Seel Society Melinda 0 Cettinger Trench Club LPHS ... Chi VoBa. Karen Cheung Cerman Club LPHS Catharlna Hutt Ctrl Retervet LPHS Pamela Jenten. Patricia Bealor Health Careen Club LPHS Jennifer Beldut Jeyceet . Raymond Borkowtkl Rita Jenten Memorial. . . Catherine Hun Key Club Roman J. Orlebe KIwanH Club . Jennifer Baidu. La Porte Federation of Teacher. Pamela Jenten. Janet Wei... Jennifer Klotlntkl. Steven Pertell. Kathleen Harnett la Porte Service League . Jody Comeno. Kathleen Ann Petaluch Ray lame . . Scott lee Merhanka Levine Family Foundation . . Rebecca Hawklnt Lion. Club .. Sarah Werner. Roman Driebe Llonettei Club... Doreen Sleinke. Judy Heiden La Porte Amateur Mutlc Club Terl Jaelnowtkl Protective Animal League of IP county .. Rick Alan Morriton Pti lote XI.. . Chrlttlne Peterton. Angela Berg Spanlth Club LPHS . Cindy Cacrlton Trl Kappa . . . Catherine Hutt. Lynne Smith. Karen Cheung. Sarah Werner P.T.A Council Jeanette Oawn Owen. Douglet lee Sharp. Doreen Sleinke Botton Jr. High P.T.A. Bradford Kevin Dowell Door Village P.T.A.. . PatricU Bealor Academic Achievement 12th Steven Lempke Katherine Luther Suzanne Ayars Diane Matyk David Backor Cindy Meyers Jennifer Baldus Angela Myers Tamra Bernacchi Lynne Smith Kelly Brown Christine Bunton Dawn Smuddo Carol Spevak Gary 8ush Linda Stowell Keith Cannan Elizabeth Talbot Karen Cheung Jon Ulmer Diane Cichon Paul Vandierendonck Robin Clark Chi VoBa Sally Curtis Janet Weiss Debra Danielson Diana Dayton Bernadette DeLetter Lana Wright Michael Demchak Bradford Dowell 11th Erik Ellis Martha Boston Kathryn Gabbert Ann Brenda Cindy Garrison Eric Gebhardt Kelly Burk Julie Carlson Renee Hurley Kristine Carlson Catherine Huss Mark Douglas Jerry Jackson Maria Dudiak Teri Jasinowski Carol Finlay Pamela Jensen Tammi Hartman Neil Kelly Susan Howe Elaine Hunt Jacqueline Jongkind Jean Kaufman Mary L. King 10th Wendy Klingbell Maria Anderson Karen Kopach Andrea Baumer Theresa Kramer Teri Bernacchi Philip Lanier Rebecca Czanderna Steven Lute Monica Denney Jonathan Mohney Thomas Gabbert Brian Moore James Harrington Carol Mullins Vickie Hasselfeldt Jenny Noe Bradley Hermsen Regina Okrzesik Stove Hickman Monica Parker Dawn Hurley Diane Parthun John Jaspers David Plantz Kelley Kegobein Richard Kennedy Tracy Pressel Amy Price Lisa Macalka Dorcas Roberts Kevin Mayes Kelly Robinson Amy O’Dell Thomas Rogers Kimberly Schmielau Gina Sonne Lisa Sharp WendiShaffner Byron Stevens Julie Shrove Peggy Swedersky Bill Simon Nanette Tllllnghast Kevin Sommers Pamela Trapp Frederick Tagliaferi Greg Wheeler Jane Tibma Julie Wiesnor Peter Winninghoff John Wright Michele Williams Closing 247 INDEX Index of Sports, Clubs, and Activities Administration 208 209 Alternat Education 178-179 Any Numb Can Ola 130-151 Art 180-181 Art Club 122 Award� and Honor� 247 Baccalaureate 170-171 Baseball 108-109 Basketball. Boy� 92-93 BaakatbaH. Girt� ' 90-91 Bat Girt� 116 Boy� ' State 133 Building Trad � 130 Business 184-183 Cadat Teacher� 128 Cefsterk Workers 213 Cheerleaders 112-113 Concert Band 182-183 Concert Choir 188-187 ContMt Speech 124 Cooperative Otttce Education 143 Counselor� 210 Cross Country 76-79 Cmupstch 132-133 Cuttod lent 213 Debate 125 The Okry of Adam andfv 152-13) f Pa Start 234-255 Engikh 188-189 (■change Student� 120 Fall Play 148-149 FeUowtMp of Christian Athlete 128 Mag Girt� 112 Football 8081 4 H 140 French Cla� e 194-193 French Club 134 German Ciae� 194-193 Carman Club 138 Girt� ' Glee Club 188-187 Girls Reserves 123 C.R. Formal 160-181 Girt� ' State 133 Godipell 148-149 CoM. Boy� 100-101 CoM. Girl� ' 8283 Graduation 172-173 Gymnastics 94-95 Health Careen 127 Ml-Time� Staff 132 Homecoming 4-7 Home Economic� 190-191 Impromptu 132-133 Industrial Am 192-193 Industrial Cooperative Training 143 International Club 121 Intramural� 110-111 Jan Band Show 138-157 Junior� 42-37 Junior Achievement 140-141 Junior Senlor Banquet 184-183 Kamtra Kay� 188-187 library 198-197 Marketing and Distributive Education 142 Math 198-199 Mat Girt 116 Media Center 198-197 Mlied Choru� 188-187 National Forensic league 138 National Honor Society 137 On Act Plays 132-133 Pep Band 182-183 Physical Education 200-201 Pom Pont 112-113 Prom 168-169 Quill and Scroll 133 School Board 208209 Science 202-203 Secretariat 212 Senior� 1841 Senior Plant 1817 Social Studies 204-203 Sophomore� 3873 Spanish Class 194-193 Spanish Club 133 Speaker� Bureau 138 Special Education 208207 Speech 188189 Sport� Record� 118113 Spring Sport� Queen 116 Stag Tech 131 Student Council 139 Swimming. Boy� ' 8889 Swimming. Girls' 8485 Swing Choir Show 138135 Symphonic Band 182-183 Table ol Content� 2 TAT 131 Tennis. Boys' 98 99 Tennis. Ciris' 102-103 Track. Boy� ' 108 107 Track. Clrt� 1104-103 Track Tocker� 116 Trt-M 129 Unh� ndH You VUUtn 132-133 Variety Show 148147 Volleyball 8887 Winter Play 130-131 Wrestling 9897 Index of Students and Faculty R Ablney. Kimberly 12. 39.133 Adams. Doug la 16. 18 Adaechlt. Debra 39.87.91.1)9 Adaechlk. Mr� . llnd 213 Adaechlk. William 16.18.108.137 Adkins. Doug 43 Adrian, lisa 18 Ainsworth. Joanna 59 Ak . Bradley 18 Akins. Wanda 18 Alan. Mr Gary 192 Alban. Cynthia 18.143 Albertton, Kandy 39 Albertson, Monica 39 Albertton. Ronald 18.142 JUbtn, Brian 43 Ale lander. Alison IB Alexander. David 16.18.89. 124.123.138. 197 Alexander. Duane 16.18 Alexander. Mr� Karen 3.203 Allen. Linda 39.122.181 Allen. Sandra 11. 43.122. 181 Alley. Dana 72 Alley. Kristen 43. 122.181 Allgood. Meg 43 Allgower. Kenneth 6.43.108 Allison. Robert 43 Aimer az. Alice 39. 133 Alslaster. Pam 18 Alward. Jennifer 59.133.187 Amber� . Christina 39.93.113.133 Am � . Tony 16.18.122 Amor. Kathleen 18 Amor. Matthew 18.80.81 Amor. Tracy 16.18 Anderson. Marla 39. 73.133.201. 247 Anderton, Michel 59 Anderson. Shelly 39. 68 Anderton. Shawn 59 Archer. Amy 39, 111. 122 Armantrout. Eric 39 Amdt. Howard 43 Arndt Tom 18 Arndt Timothy 18 Arnett. Lora 39 Arnett, Stephen 39.199 Arnold. Bruce 43 Arthur. Daniel 72 Ashcraft. Robert 43 Ashmore. Tambertaln 39 Attar, Mary 18.112.139 Austin. Donald 39.81 Austin. Brenda 18 Avery. Martha 43.166 Avery. Verna 16.16.121.122 Ayarv Surenn 6.19. 129.134. 148.149.134. 133.186.187.210.247 Ayr . Curtis 39.149. 186.187 Ayres. Kelvin 43.187 B Babcock. Dawn 39 Babcock. Howard 43 Bachert. Christine 72.124.133.239 Bachert. Kathleen 19 Backer. David 16. 19. 29.93.126.129.136. 137.137.189.247 Bailey. Angela 43 8 H y. Jan 39.66.93.134.140. 199 P Hty Jolwt 39 BaMey! Mary 19.121.127.133.187 Raima, Glenn 39 Bair. Ruth 19.143 Baker. Mitt Peggy 178 Baidu� . JennMer 16.19.121.127.129.134. 137.187.247 Baldwin. Julie 39 Bales. Bert 19. 166 Bases. Julie 59. 87 Ballard. Mr� Gloria 185 Banghart. Penny 42. 43. 187.197 Bank. Shelly 39. 87.189 Bantx. Jam � 39.75 Barber. Kevin 19.142 Barger, lisa 39 Barger. Mary 43.187 Barnes. Brent 59.81 Barney. Randy 16.19.178 Barr. Brenda 43 Barrickt. Patricia 72 Barthel. Mr� Chartotta 13B. IBB. 189 Barthel. Mr Michael 201 Barthel. Michael 3. 43.147.199. 239 Bet � , leeann 34 Bete� . Sandra 60 Batten. Jeff 60 Batten, lor! 43 Basichroorltx. John 3B. 60.73 Basic om. Thomas 19 8aud. Thomas 43. 197 Bauer. Mr. Richard 143.1B3 Baughman, Shari 16.41.142 Baumar. Andrea 60.132.134.133.247 Bay� . Dawn 16.19. B4.B3 Beakor. Kevin 60 Beetor Media 60 Beator! Patrick 19.12B. 137.161.1B3.247 Beck. Allred 43 Bock. Craig 60.89 Becknefl. Jennifer 43.84.83 Bed nar Christopher 43.80.89. 203 Beehler. Joyce 43 Beghtel. Denise 16.41 8 11. Kipp 43.189.237 Bell. Margaret 19 Bender. Craig 60.89.106.167.233.236 BenafW. Bret 60 Benn. Robert 19.143 Benner. Steven 60 Bennett, lisa 60. 134.133 Bennltt. Chlmens 60.163 Berchem, Donald 43 Berg. Angela 19. 122.1)3.1)7.1)9. 247 Bergmans. Heather 247 Bemacchl. Berber 16.19.121.1)4. 1)9.239. 241 Bemacchl. Chris 60 Bemacchl. Daniel 60. SI Bemacchl. Tamre 16. 19.93. II). 126.1)7. 139.197.247 Bemacchl. Teri 38.80.93.11$. 133. 208.243. 247 Bemacchl. William 19 Bernackt, Theres 19.143 Bernard. Mr Byron 197 Bertottl. liana 19.132 Blederstedt. Connie 16.19 Blag . Julie 60.197. 206 Bkkwtkl. Joseph 60.201 BMderback. James 41 Bigler. Carolyn 43.134.187 Biller. Anthony 16.41 Biller. Steven 72 Bird. Terry 19.1B7 Btsch. Cornelius 60 Bisch, Vicki 12.19 Bishop, lisa 34 Blair. Angela 4) Blair. Dr. Charles 208 Bleke. Jeffrey 19.161 Bisks. Kimberly 11.16.20. 123. 137.242 Blake. Terete 20.142 Blekemors. Mrs. Diana 93. 201 Blevins, Andrew 72 Blevins, Elizabeth 41 Blower. Nlckl 20. 43.33.116.183 8luhm. David 20.143 Boerdmen. Susan 20.188.242 Bod I . Bruce 20 Bod I . Mark 60 Bohlln. James 20.134 Bohiln. Michael 60.121.127.136 Boon . Tim 80 Borkowtkl. Raymond 20.80.108.247 Boston. Martha 43.8). 134.187.247 Sotos. Steven 72 Boudreau. Georg 43.148. 149.134.133.187 Bowen. Donald 43.203 Bowen. Kerry 80 Boyd. John 60.81.101 Bradford. Jeffery 72 Braid. Peul 12. 16.20.89.139 Brenyan. John 60.182.183 Braun. Laura 72 Braun. Michael 43. 80 Brenda. Ann 43.93.121.136. 247 Bretemen. Mark 43.80 Brettln. Bethel 43 Brettln. Brian 34 Briggs. Brian 60. 134.1B3 Briggs. Kimberly 43.1B3 Briggs. Beckl 60.132 B tnkJow. Mr Allen 205 Britton. Sharon 60.186.187 Brooks. Michelle 60.103.134 Broviak. Mark 43.192 Broviek. Michael 20.131 Browder. Denk 16.20.133 Brown, Berry 60 Brown. Carl 72 Brown. Clifford 60 Brown. Dawn 11. 43 Brown, Jeanette 20 Brown Jnti 72 Brown! Kelly 20.128.129.134.137.148.149. 188.187.247 Brown. Melitae 60 Brown. Robert 60 Brown, Thomas 16.41.143 Brownlee. Cordon 43 Brownlee. Leonard 16. 20 Brush. Joann 43. 83. 121. 133,134.233. 236 Bryan. Deborah 34.83.199 Buchanan. Clifton 60.93.199 Buchanan. John 20 Buck. Kelly 20 B«ick. Kenny 43 Buckmaster. Beverly 16.20 Budey. Douglas 12.16.20 Bunce. Brian 129 Burtro Rlchird BO Banning. Deborah 80.124.123.138.137.182, 188.167 Sunning. Mr. Robert 182.183 Bunion. Christine 20.88.87.102.103,117. 1)3.137.247 8unton. Jeffrey 43.37.148.147.182.183. 243 Burden. Bryan 43.162.183 Burger. Brian 60 Burger. Gina 43.91 Burk. Mr. Eddie 129.149.133.188.167 Burk. Kelly 43. 129.134. 146.147.148.149. 134.154.168.186.167.247 Burkett. Scott 43 Burkhart. Brenda 20.123 Burkhart. Kevin 60.161 Burilnghem. Julie 43. 182.183 Burnt. Mrs. Jean 188. 189 Burns. Rodney 60.73.61 Burris. Amy 60.133.132 Burtner. Karla 60. 141 Bush. Cary 20.121.129.1)8.137.131.134. 133.186.188.187.247 Bush. Warn. 44. 122. 181. 187 But� . Edwin 60 Butcher. Donald 44 Butler. Cine 60.134 Butler. Susan 20 Butt� . Christina 60.183 Butts, lisa 20.33. 132 Butzer. Gregory 44.80.61 Buyer, lorl 44 Bynum. Belinda 64 c Cable. Gerald 60 Cable, Robert 72 Caddy. Diane 44. 1)4.183 Cains. Denis 44. 8«. 67.91.102. 103 Cains. Paul 12. 18.20. 37.99.114.126.136. 139.212, 243. 247 Caler, Steven 16.21. 18) Celllton. Deanna 60 Calllton. Shelly 44 Calvert. Tritlna 34 Cameron. Sarah 16.41 Campbell. Beth 11.44.1)1.137 Campbell. Jeffrey 21 Campbell. Stephen 21 Campbell. Mr. Varon 210 Campbell. William 44. 163 Cennan. Bonnie 44.183 Cannon. Kalth 16.21.247 Cannon. Patrick 21.129.137.157.247 Cantrell. Denis 6.21 Cantrell. Jecquehn 44.142 Carbon, Robert 16.41.132 Carder. Belinda 60. 133 Carlton. Jonathan 44 Carlson. Julk 44.121.167.247 Carlson. Kristin 44.139.182. 183.247 Carlton. Mark 44 Carlton. Scott 44 Cameli. Mr. John 122.181 Carney. James 60.138 Carpenter. Kenton 21 Carr. Elizabeth 44 Carson. Amy 21.124.123.138.187 Casper. Jennifer «1. 70.102.103.1)6. IB) Casteel. David 44.1)6.147,183 Casts . Kim 44.190 Casts Rond 41 248 Index link, Will 6 . 255. 296 llnnemann. Mr. Gknn 189 llptcomb. Derrick 49.1M Lkyd. Bararly 12 Lloyd. Joe 49 Lloyd. KeMy 11.66 Lloyd. Paul 17. 30 Lloyd. Robert 17. 30 Locka. Jeaneln 66 Lo«ha. Joeeph 30 lockrtd(a. Danny 72 loeffler. Daniel M. 141 loeffkr. Jullann 31 Lolton. iulla 31 long. Jerry 49 Long. Todd 17. 31.143 lope� . Julia M, 201 Lop � . Julia 49 Lopai. Ll� a 6« Lopa� . lull 17.41 Lopa� . Mkheel 66 Lopa� . Rudolfo 41 Louray. Shelly 66. 169. 201 love, Dawn 17. 31.142 lowdefttiager. Jodi 72.187 lower. Amy 68.134. 192.187 lower. Mary 66.134.186.187 Luban. Jamal 72 Ludwig. Jack 31.130 Lula, Steven 49.131.13«. 191.192.247 Luther. Katherine 129. 183.247 Luther, Kevin 31.66.136. 137.183 luthar. Scott 49 luthar. Todd 66 m Macaika. Ilia 66.139. 247 Maca. Oabra to Mae . Kelly 31 Macharatchwlll. Tamara49. 136.187 Mae hah. Klmbarly 17. 31.142 Machal. John 31 Mac bar. Cynthia 66 Mack. Jeffrey 49 Medlton. Sutan 66 Magtay. Randall 72 Magi to. Kathleen 49.86.119.134.139 Mehlka. Kenneth 66 Makhnak. William 49 Major. Jonathan 31.249 Makkovlc. Joieph 31 MaMtatl. Jett 98 Mandevtlk. Chrl.tophar 66.81.139. 141 MangoW. Tamara 49. 197 MannU. Margaret 66. 122.181.249 Manning. Brenda 49.129.138.183 Minefield. Ilia to Mapp. Jayme 31 Mapp, Sheila 49.139 . . 247 Marti. Mary 31.143 Martin. Cynthia 66. 187 Martin. Jamie 209 Martin. John 49.187 Martin. Krtitlne 49 Martin, Mrv Mary 213 Martin. Rhonda 66 Martin. Tarreia 49.102.103 Martin. Tarry 72 Meit r on, Mrv Lucille 213 Matank. Malitia 49. 96.121.134.194 Mathanay. Kathy 72.134.187 Mathlai. Julia 49.111.134.187 Matyk. Diana 17. 31.137. 187.247 Mawhorr. Andrew 66. 124.138 Mawhorr. Nlcholat 49.139 Mayev Mr Jerry 208 Mayai. Karin to. 81. 101.134,183.247 McAllitar, John 31. 122 McCatmant. Mkhaal 66.106. 187. 206 McCarthy, Lite 94 McClain. Kelly «9 McClellan. Lite 49.197 McClelland. Gregory 41 Me Cleary, Chad 66 MeComb . Jett 31.192 McCoy. Debra 94 McCoy. Patricia 66.116,134.183 McCoy. Ronald 94 McCuHoch. J Larry 41 Monica 31 McCullough, k McDanl.lt, WUIIam 66 McDermott. Jamet 66 McOonald. Read 66.136 McFarland. Timothy 66 McGaoey. Mr. Norman 249. 246 McCJnnlt. Mkhaal 31 McCInnlv Todd 66. 106 McCrlft. Mr� Nancy 197 Mclntoah. Laurie 11. 49 McKee. Pamela 66 McKeever. Mr� Marcia 111. 201 McKM. David 49 McKinney. Mary 49.122.134 Mcleete. Emm 66.146.147 Mclaaaa. Kevin 49 McMahon. Mkhaal 31 McNael, Klmbarly 17. 31 McNeill. Rebecca 17.41. 189 McPheerton. Sheila 72 McSorley. Daniel 62. 6«. 141 McVay, Becky 17.31 McVey. Rkky 49 Maadway. Roy. Jr. 94 Meegen. Paul 49. 80 Malndi. Angela 94.83.99.113.166.292 Melndl. Chrlttopher 31.161 Mercer. Dannlt 66 Merrill. Stacey 41 ftfowbourn I Adri M Mayer. Cindy 31. 117.120.121.189.201.247 Mayer. Pater 66.141 Middleton. Dawn 66.134 Mlhelk. Debbra 67 MlMch. John 67 Millar. Andrew 17.. 2.80. 247 Millar. Bruce 49 Millar. Catharine 17. 32 Millar. Howard 90.108.111 Millar. Mr Robert 206 Millar. Jay 17 Millar. Jeff 32 Millar. Jon 17. 32 Millar. Joteph 67. 106 Millar. Judith 67 Millar. Klmbarly 90.121.122.127. 134.136 Millar. Mark 90. 183 Millar. Mr Mai 189 MHIer. Mkhaal A 67.61.93.100.101. 247 MUIer. Mkhaal A. 67 MHIer. Mkhaal L 17. 32. 108. 203 MUIer. Michael R 41 MHIer. Phytllt 90 MUIer. Roaa 41.146 Millar. Sandra 90.134 Millar. Sandra E. 17.32 MIHar. Stacy 90 Millar. Stephanie67. IU. 181 MIHar. Tracy 90.131 Mint. Garry 90.80.96 Mint. Lorrt� 32.122. 136 Mint. Stephan 17.32.134 Milner. Sherry 32.183 Ml may. Gerald 67 Mliuey. Gladyn 90.197 Mitchell. April 67 Mitchell. Mr� . Batty 210.212 Mitchell. Cynthia 90.134.169 Mitchell. Mitchell 17. 32.189 Mitchell. Randy 87 Mitchell. Rkky 67 Mitchell. Scott 41 Mitchell. Mr. WUIIam 206 Moeilman. Steven 67 Moffltt Robert 17. 32 Mohney. Jonathan 90.99.129.138.247 Molden. letlle 32 Molke. K n 199 Monte. Lori 17. 32.116.133. 296 Moore. Brian 90. 134,247 Moore. Caprice 90.299.296 Moore. Deborah 67 Moore. Laurie 90. 209 Moore. Richard 17. 32.80 Moore. Ronald 67. Ill Moore. Shari 90 Moore. Sutan 32.183 Moran. Kimberly 90.112 Moreland. Nancl 90.124.129.136.139. 146. 147.146.149.194.199.186.187.247 Moreau. Lori 32 Morgan. Robart 32.121.129.132.133.134. 183.209 Morgan. William 67.126.187.237 MorrH. WUIIam 17.41 Morrlton, Curt 94.191,192.189. 247 Morrtton. Rick 17. 32 Morte. Robart 32. 94.178 Morton. Cary 17. 32 Moryl. JoEllan 90.139.183 Moryt. Mr Kenneth 209 Moryl. Marla 32.121.124. 136.138.139.146. 147.247 Mother. Wendy 32. 143 Moteman. Kenneth 90 Mounce. Robert 12.17.32 Moyer, Jenny 90.91, 119.136.183 Mrorlntkl, Cheryl 67 Mroffntkl. Jamet 67. 74.131 Mroztmkl. Karen 90 Mrozlntkl. Paula 67.87.91 Mullen. Tracy 4. 9.6.17.32.112.119.117. 142.161.166. 247 Muller. Thomae 33.131.191 Mu Mint. Carol 90.103.212.247 Mulllnt, Garry 33 Munton. Mr Maurice 192 Murrell, Paula 94 Muigreve. Jamet 33 Muigreve. Rkherd 67.249 Muigreve, Sandra 90. 142 Myerv Angela 33. 116.139.137.247 Mjret, Sandra 90.132 N Nagle . Otcar 67.106.122.134.140 Nanton. Mrv Lauretta 213 Nath. Richard 72 Naughton. John 67 Nawrockl. Stephanie 90 Neery. Diene 90. 134.139 Neary. Cheryl 33. 121.127.134.138. 139. 168 Neery. Harvey 67. 81 Neary. Laura 87.134.139.189 Nebelung. Tina 33. 203 Netam� . Kathy 190. 201.209 Nell. Robert 94 Nekon. Darlene 90 Nekon, Janet 67 Nekon. Kart 94 Nekon. Mkhaal 17.33.60.194.199.166.167 Nekon. Sutan 17. 33 Nekon. Vkkl 17. 33 Nekon. WUIIam 90 Neujahr. Devon 33 Neujehr. Kevon 17. 33 Newberg. Karen 67.139.183 Newton. Chrktlna 90.122.181 Nkhotev Debora 17.41 Nkhok. Carte 17. 33 Nkhokon, David 41 Nlendori. Jamot 17. 33.108. 111. 181 Nlezgodtkl. John 67.183 Nkzgodtkl. WllUam 67.163 Nix. Cathy 67 Noaket. William 67.136 Noble, John 33 Noble, Mkhaal 90 Noble, Sandra 90 Noe. Jenny 42.90.119. 203. 247 Noll. Peter 90 Noonan. Suranna 17.13.112.117.134.136. 197 Norton. Robart 67.139 Norton. Bill 72 Nova. Mr. Jamet 192 Novak. Rebecca 17. 33.183 Novak. Rkherd 17. 33.247 Noverotke. Gary 67.183 Noverotk . Judith 90. 99. 89 Nowak. Thomet 33. 34.100.101.126 Nowlin. Mr Oak 199 □ Oberhdtrer, Amy 67. 197 Odell. Amy 67.89.129. 139.138.247 Odell. Gary 34.134 0 Don nail. Mkhek94 Ohlme. Julie 17. 34 Ohlk. Michelle 90.83.114,161.183 Okrretlk. Regina 47.90.139. 247 Oken. Jeffery 90 Okon. Doug 1« 67 Oman. Gregory 34 O'Neal. Barbara 67. 72,124.127.138.201. 249 O'Neal. Phillip 90.93 Organ. Kurtk 17. 34 Orman. April 34. 143.161 Otborn. David 22. 34.99. 126.134.137.247 Otborn. Jody 34.143 Otborn. Brian 67 Otborn, John 67. 106.199.182.183,197 Otenga. Sandra 67 Off� . Mr. Joe 78.93.126.209 Otoltkl. Brian 34.80 Otokkl. Stephen 88.61 Off. Scoff 17.14 Off. Shelll 12.17.34.112.116.137 Off. Timothy 90.80.130 Otter. Chariot 68 Otwlnowtkl. George 34.80.81. 249 Overmyer. Sandra 90.86.122. 181 Owen. Jeanette 17.34.188.247 Owen. Thomae 68.106 P Paht. Brian 68. 206 Pekn. David 34. 247 Palmar. David 34.93.166.197 Palmer. Rkherd 41.142.197 Pantak. Gregory 66 Papp. Rkkk 68.96 Parker. Denke 90.199 Parker. Kathryn 90.87. 91.239 Parker. Meiltaa 49. 90.96 Parker. Monica 90.129.134.146.147.148. 149.186.187.247 Parker. Michelle 34 Parker. Terri 68.139.181.183. 299. 296 Perry. Mite Deborah 87. 190 PerteU. Mr David 209 ParteU. Steven 34.137.247 Parthun. Diene 90, 189. 247 Pataiuch. Kathleen 34.129.137.139.148. 149.191.194. 199. 166. 166.167. 206.247 Petcheff. Timothy 17.34 Pat� . Angek39.119.137 Paffa. Mery 68 Petite Mk Carol 169 Patton. Caroline 39 Paulette. D Jenel 72 Panon, Nkkl 41 Peal� . Bennie 68. 74 Petit. Jen ke 68 Peaee. Pamere 68.139 Peckat. Byron 68 PackaL Lite 90 Pedrettl, Uta 90.116.183. 197.237 Peary. Karen 90.167 Peglow. Deborah 11.39.131 Pekito. Vakrte 41 Per� � . Vakrk 91.142 Perkin� , Scott 17. 39.143 Pertkh. Mr. Loyal 124. 138. 189 Perrtgen. Johnnie 17. 3� . 190 Peter� . Thomae 68 Pa tartan. Joteph 17. 39 Peterten. Sutan 68.83.128.134.139. 183. 394 Pekrton. Chrktl 17.3� . 121.124.134.247 Pekrton. Mr. Dak 20) Pekrton. Mr. Jemee 199 Pekrton. Mark 91.96.80.108,111 Pekrton. Perry 91.182.183 Pekrton. Roiann 68 Phelan. Marianne 17. 39 PhIHIpe. Mrv Anlk211 Phimpt. Brent 68. 99. 134 Phillip� . Dawn 68.91.122 PhIHIpe. Gregory 91 PhIHIpe, Mkhelk 72. 241 PhllHpe, Sue 32. 139 Pktraaiewtkl. Wayne 68 Plntxke. Chrl.tophar 91.163 Ptotrowtc� . Shawn 66.61.140 Piper. Mr. Keith 189 Piper, Serahl7.39.112.139 Pltello. Michael 91. 142 Pltmon. Robin 68 Pittman. Diene 68 Plank. Daniel 68.81 Pknti. David 91.91.139. 247 Plant� . Mr. Kenneth 203 PH . Marti 91. 87.113.239 Pllv Ruteell 17. 39 Ptoehn. Peggy 41 Poklon. Carolyn 88.134.187 Poktra. Kevin 39.194.199.161.167 Pon� kr. Charte� 68.81. 106 Poort.Chrk68.299.296 Porkr, David 19 Porter. Jeffrey 41 Very seriously Diane Duncan calculates her accounting. Voodoo Doctor cheers on the basketball team as Angie Meindl and Tracy Minich, cheerleading sponsor, look on. Port � . Jarry 51 Portullt. Sandra M. 1)9 Pott, Jodla 51. 242 Pott. Mkhaal 68 Potion. Charyl 68 Povlock, Cathurinu 68, 136.140 Powur. Mr William 111,203 Pratt. Broil 51.143 Pratar. Kim 142 Proaaol. Brian 68 Pratt . Tracy 51.1)5.187.247 Prlca. Amy 42.51.86.87.113.139. 247 Prka. Hark 17. 35 Principe. Johnathan 68 Prltt. Corinna 51 Proud. Dannlt68. 75.141 Proud. John 41 Provan. Hulun 35.123.127.128. 137.183 Prudan. Uta 72 Pugh. Jaffray 35. 106.181.205 Pulatki. Chattar 17.35 Purcull. Mr. Cd 213 Purkal.RunuuSl Purtha. Susan 51 Purtha. Mrs Sylvia 213 Putr. Kathryn 68. 187. 245 □ Quartan both. Judy 51.113.154.155.18«. 247 Quartuccto. Amy 68.134.187 R Pact ham. Mrs. Batty 127.211 Rainat. Angula 68 Rainat. f loyd 17. 35. 111. 16« Rainay, Jarry 68 Ramp. Sandra 51 Ramtay. Mr Lot 1 2 Rankin. Ralph 17.41 Ratiuk. Thomas 51 Ravan. Pamala 17,41 Ravan. Robart 68 Ray. Carol 68.134 Raymond. Kim 247 Raad. Kim 68 Raading. Timothy 54 Rubur. Mr David 121.205.210 Raad. Pawn 51. 182.183 Raad. Mrs Canuvtuve213 Raad. Richard 51. 9. 12«. 134.154.155. 18«. 187 RaMstl. Mrs Ida May 138.189 Rat an Uta 68 Rujak. Cynthia 51.183 Ranfro. Malltta 35.135.187 Rantbaraar. Kavln 51 Raullla. Pamala 69 RuulBu. Shari 12. 51.116.121.134 Rayna. Ranlta 51 RaynoMt. Ur 91.182. 183 Phntit. Ddbnrih AQ Rhodat! Mr Robart 131.149.151,152.181 Rlbordy. Mr. Dan 203 Rlehay. Barbara 51.91 Rlchay. Car aid 17. 35.143 Rtchla, toward 72 Rtdga. Gloria 72 Rladttra. Robart 51 RUay. Clirabath 69.135 RMay. Shari 17.35 Rtnkar. Shallia 69.112.135.187 RMay. Raymond 17. 35.130 Rttnar. Malltta 69.187 Rlttar. Lori 51 Robbins. Sharry 12.51.135.183.187 Robbint, Vlckla 69.113.187 Robart� Bobby 69 Robart� . Christina 17.51. 146.147.187 Robart� . Crystal 35 Robartt, Dorcat 51.134.190.194.203.247 Robartt. Mark 69 Robinton, Ellrabath 35.139 Roblnton. Janka 51 Robinton. Kally 51, 247 Robinton. MkhaaUnna 36 Rodgar� Julia 36.120.121.137.139 Rogar� Staton 69.135.183 Robart. Thomat 51.129. 1)5.155.182.183. RoAkkl. MIC halts 51. 116. 139. 185 Rollins, Jannllar 51.55.128. 139 Roman, Ricardo 36 Root at. Mkhaal 72 Rota. April 51.161.182.183 Rota. Bath 69. 116.201 Rota. Todd 17. 36.51 Rota. Tracy 69. 134 Roaanbaum. Patty 36.127.143 Rotanow, Mr� loll 137.189 Rotantratar. Jaftray69. 18«. 187 Rost. Gloria 189 Rost. Kart 36.143 Rota, Mkhaal 51 Ruckar. Virginia 36.84.85. 116 Rudolph. Jana 51.121.127.134 Rudolph. Juftary 69 Rulr. Anna 69.135. 249 Rulr. Marta 51 Ruttail. Dougtat 69 Rutr. Mr. Rkhard 203 Rydan. Pamala 51.113.245 5 Sack. Mrs Rotamary 212 Sacks. Danny 69 Sacks. Oaata 36 Sadowtky. Autumn 72 Safi all. Robart 54 Safrantkl. Mkhaal 59. 72 St Clair. Mrs franca� 212 Salat. Oanlal 69 Sak. Karin 41. 142 Salomon. Mrs Havlva213 Samm. Brand� 51 San tom. Ctaranca 69 Santoilno, Dan 54 Sappanflaid. Jamat 69.81 Sat� . Uta 51 Satfcotki. Paul 36.183 Saylor. Mrs Daborah 213 Saylor. MarcaOa 51 Scalf. Tarrl 36 Schalbia. Haral 69.134 Schatl. CynthU 51 Scholl, faith 52 Schmodnacht. Crk 5.12.17.3«. 101. 111. 197 Schmidt. Charyl 36 Schmlalau. Klmbarfy 69.136.247 Schmutta. Angata 52. 116.122. 239 Schnabla. Kannath 52.99.16« Schnkk. David 69.135 Schnkk. Dawn 52 Schnkk. tllrabath 41 Schoff, Jot tlan 69 Scholl. Mall aw 54.143 Schoff. Jaffray 52.161.182.183.212 School. Mr. Kannath 20« School. Tarry 69 Schradar. Carol 52.122.161 Schratbar. Douglas 17. 36.80.81.108. Ill Schruibar. Mr. Kannath 108.205 Schrtar, CynthU 36 Schroadar. Holly 69.83.122.135.157.182 Schroadar.Uta69.134. 187 Schroadar. Nina 36 Schroadar. Rhonda 69 Schroadar. Scott 69.136.182.183 Schugart, Shaltay 17. 36 Schultaman. Bruco 69. 100,101 Schultz. Anthony 17. 3 6 Schultz. Brian 69. 206 Schultz. Mrs. Carol 84.85. 206 Schultz. Mrs Chartotta 213 SchulU.lata52.134.187 Schultz, Malody 52 Schaadar. Kalth 36. 143 Scott. Jill 69.133.135.183.256 Scott. Thomat 52 Staring. Roy 69. 141 Sachratl. Mlldrad 52. 194 Suttz. Robin 36 Sanna. Gina 52.185. 247 Savon. Doan 17. 36. 80.81,108. 115 Say moor. Pati Sua 17. 36 Shaffnar. Wandl 52.95.247 Sharp. Douglas 36. 78.79.247 Sharp. Uta 69.91.134.247 Sharp. Rota 36. 178 Sharp. Ruby 72 Shaw. Jaffray 17. 38.80.142. 205 Shaw. Waltar 69 Shot. Mr. John 84.85.201 Shalby. Paul 17. 37.130 Shanaman. Roy 52. 80.96.106. 203 Shaphard. Mrs. Joanna 189 Shaphard. Tonya 69 Sharrtck. Bath 17. 37. 103.124.125.134.138. 161 Sharrtck. Laura 37 Sharrtck. Mr� Sally 213 Sharwood. William 12. 37 ShMdt. Thomat 72 Shlpton, Jotaph 69 Shoamakar. Kavln 54.192 Shoffnar. Gina 54 Shoffnar. John 54 Shortt. Rkky 69 Shrava. Julia 52.134.247 Shutar. Kip 52.12«. 136.182.183.186.187. 205 Slaba. Uta 52 Stford. Mkhaal 54 SHord. Tamara 69 Sigla. Troy 69.135 Sbnmoni. Laura 70,123,151 Slmmt. William 52. 106 Simon. Bill 52.132.247 Slmonton. Jaffray 17. 37 Simpkins. Mary 41 Slnglaton, Mr� Iran. 213 Slnglaton. Rodnay 17. 37. B0.106 Slnglaton, Waltar 54.111 Sippal. Anthony 64.70. Bl. 106.136.162.163 Skaggt. Kavln 52. 131. 139. 152. 206 Slawaon. Sarah 52.135. 154.155.187.241 Smith. Alban 70. Bl. 106 Smith. Brian 37 Smith. Chartat 17.37 Smith. Diana 52 Smith. Juffary 17.37 Smith. Janny 70.116.133.135.1B3. 255. 256 Smith. Julia 52.112. IBS. 239 Smith. Kathy 52.116 Smith, lynna 17. 37.12«. 134.137.149.154. 155.157.1B7. 247 Smith, Mark 72 Smith. Robart 41 Smith. Mr Rogar 210 Smith. Stacay52.132 Smith. Ty 52 Smudda. Angla 112 Smudda. Dawn 37.143.247 Smudda. Mr. Gtann 192 Snook. David 52 Snydar. (ay 37.187 Snydar, Kathlaan 37 Snydar. Uta 70.135. 208 Snydar. Mn. Mary Jana 211 Snydar. Mkhala 37 Snydar. Rkhard 12. 42.52.13«. 148.149. 154.155.186.187.247 Snydar. Todd 52. 143 Sol mot, Cotlaan 52.85. 122.166 Sol mot. Mr Joa 130.192 Somman. Kavln 52.182.183. 201.247 Soalntki. Mary 37 Sotlntkl, Taruta 70 Sovinac. Karan 37.134 Spark� , Trttha 37 Spaar. Mark 52.130 Spuvak. Carol 37.137.143.185.247 Splat� Janut 17. 38.143 Spridling. Todd 38.137. 143 Sprachar. PhllUp 17. 38.143 Sprouta. John 52 Stachowtkl. Duana 70 Stacy. Carol 52 Stacy. Carohrn 52 Slacy. (Ilia 70 Stacy. Klmbarfy 70 Stahl. Mkhaal 17.38 Stahl. Patrkla 70 Standafar. Julia 32. 122 Standafar. Kavln 52 StanU. Dwayna 70 Starryk. Stavun 70.81.93.135 Stebkton. Todd 38. 143 Staffy. Robart 72 Stagall. Klmbarfy 38. 127.134. 13«. 143 Stalgaly. Jaffray 52 Stalnka. Ooraan 38.247 Stanca. Clay 70.96.97.136 Staphanl. Douglat 52. 14� . 147. 239 Staphan . Chrtttlna 52.205 Staalak. Mkhaal 52. 79.93 Stavun� Anna 38 Stavan� Byron 70.81.106.140.247 Stavant. Connla 70 Stavant. Gina 52.1)3 Stavant. Mark A. 70 Stavant. Mark R 70 Stavanton, Mn. Alda 133.1 4 Stewart. Rkk 70.101 Stewart. Mr. Rogar 178 Stlgter. Vincent 80.81. «6.97.114.138 Stokat. Mr. Rkhard 134.135.194 Storrar. Brian 17. 38.135 Stover. Jarry 54 Stowed. Linda 38. «1. 111. 247 Straight. Oebra 38 Straight. Scot 70.81.203 St routing. Ctaranca 17. 38 Straaling. Robart 70 Striatur. Uta 5. 52.86 Striutar. Robart 52.80.81.93 Struebbu. Julia 32.134.187 Strutt. Sotan 52. 122. 187 Stump. Mn Mayma 18« Stupar. Carol 52 Sturgill. Shady 17. 38 Sullivan. Sonda 34 Sundurtand. Thomat 70 Sunn. Rogar 70.74 Surlg. Thomat 38 Svtlar. Chrtttlna 32.136.199 Swan ton. David 38. 185 Swan ton. Jaffray 52.239 Swanton. lyn 17.38.91.115 Swan ton. Ray 54 Swanton, Scott 17. Ill Swanton. Tracy 70 Swanton, WlUlam S3 Swadanky. Puggy 70.122.181.1B7.247 Swttaltkl. ScottTO. 133.140.182.183 Szoku. Robin 38 Szynal. Jotaph 39.178 T Tagllafart. (radartck 33.10«. 126.247 Talbot, fllzaboth 3«. 143.247 Tankiluy. Janat 53.185 Tanktlay. Lori 33.134. 194.255. 256 TanUMy. Rogar 17. 39.129.1)3.14«. 147. 148.149.131. 132.187. 253. 23« Tarnow. Amy 53.116 Tamow. Chrtitophar 33 Tamow. Mr Wayna 128.205 Tarnow. Mr. Wondail 91 Tarr. Ruttail 17.39 Taolbuu. Brian 17. 39 Taulbaa, Charyl 53.187 Taylor. David 70 Taylor. Scott 70 Taylor. Rkhard 70 Tarrlno. Paul 33.124.125.138.205.247 Thlary. Brand 39 Thomat. Chartat 8.63. 70.81. 106.111 Thomat. Jannllar 70 Thomaa, Kally 33 Thomat. Linda 39 Thomat. Randy 54 Thompton. Jamat 70.203 Thom. Andrew 70.89 Thornton. Jannllar 70 Thornton. Mark 70 Tlbbot. Jaffray 17.54 Tlbba. Connla 11, 72 Tlbba. tug ana 70 Tibbt. Mr� Phyldt 213 Tlbma, Jana 33. 102.103.134.135.247 Tilling. Bruca 54.142 TIldnghatL Nanutlu 70.13«. 140.247 Timm. Chartat 33 Timm. Wayna 54 Tobar, ContUnca 17. 39 Tobar. Mr� Ruth 213 Tomal. Eric 70.73. «3 Tomczak. Chrft 53 Tomlin. Julia 70. 187 Tonagul. Laurana 39 Ton tool. Mr Norman 201 Toth. Jotaph 70. 6. 197 Toutloff, Ann 39.122 Toutloff. Cynthia 53. 134.199 Towna. Brian 39. 183 Tralulai. Mkhaal 53.183 Travlt. Jim 182 Trapp, Pamala 71.134. 247 TacMda. Mr� Joan 213 Tuckar. Grant 39 TuholUl.Mr Jotaph 208 TuholUl. Kevin 11.33.183 TuloHkl. Tarrl 53 Turak. Jill 6.12. 37. 39.88.87.112.117.166 Turk. Nancy 53 252 Index Turn . Cynthi � 3 Turner. Mkhaal 4?, 53 Turner, Robert 71. 125,138 u Ulmer, Jon 3«. 39, 10 . 305. 247 Ulmer. Thomas 71,136 Ulrich. Jorl 71 UIrkh. Mr Palar 206 Umphrey, Jack 72 Umphray. Jamas 53.141 Umphray, Mkh l 71, 135 Unt r, David 41 Upp. Carl 53.245.246 V Van man. Jeffrey 53 Vane . Clifford 71 Vane . Cana 71 Vane , Uta 39.139 Vandlarandonck. Jama 71.140.141 Vandlarandonck. Pawl 39,247 Vann. Rohan 39 Vantchoyck. Bradford 71.140 Vanvoorhh. Mart 39.130 Vaeilarakos. B til71 Vaaay. Mr� Katrina 192.256 VIHInat. Malania 71.112,134 Vital . Tamara 71.122, 134 Vob . Chi 39.129.134.137.149.155.1 7. 247 Vo «. Traci 53.103.1B5 w Mad . Mkhaal 71 Wa«n r. Tracey 17. 39.143.1 5 Maconar. Bo6bl.Su 17. 39.127.132.139. 142 Wahl. Jonl 39.151.152.256 Wattrowskl, Jan 192 Waldan. Scott 53. IBS Waldo. Brian 71 Waltar. Angela 53.122.135 Wallaca. John 53.60 Waltan. William 39 WaHIn. Mkhaal 17. 39 WalHn.Rkhard42.53. 203 Wallis. Julia 72 Wall., Keith 53. 1B3 Waltechlagar. Julia 71.73.122 Wal� h, Oawn 71 Walter. Jeffary 53 Walter man. Jim 239 Walt . John 71.81 Waltr. Rebecca 40.116.143 Wanmar. Rohan 71 War . Jon 71,81 Warran. Dawn 40.183 Warring, lawann 71.91.183 Warrl� . Denial 17. 40.199 WerrU. Debra 71 Watklna. Sandra 53. 183 Watson. Kathrln 71.134 Wetton. Ml hell 41 Wawok. Penny 67. 71 Weaver. Oawn S3 Weaver. Jeffrey 53 Waftal, Stephen 53 Wake. Janet 40.129. 133.134.137. 154.155. 186.187. 247. 255. 25 W i a. John 54.142 Weldon, William 71 Wallvar. Gregory 53. 130 Wallrer. Krl.tln 69. 71.91.134 Walt� . Rohart 53 Welllntti, Rohan 53.199. 255 Want. Rodney 53 Walsh. Rodney 40 Watty. Salto 71.134 Warner. Jeffrey 40.134.183 Warner. Ratty 71.122.134.181.183 Warner. Sarah 40.137.247 Warner. Swaan 71 Wart� . Diana 40 Watolowekl. Thome 53.108,111 Wa Brian 53.80. 129. 155.163.186.187. Meat. Dawn 17.40.143. 203.247 Watt, (lain 71 Wait. Jeffrey 53 Waat. Kenneth 71 Watt. Martin 53 Watt. Scott 53 Watt. Scott M. 71.143 Wattphal. Mr. Arlo 206.209 Whaatar. Greg 71.78.79.10 . 136.182.247 Whealer, Laura 40.187 Whit . Jamat 40 Whit . Rally 17.40 Whit . Matthew 53 White. Norman 17.40 Whit . Mr Ronald 192 Whit . Shall 53. 78. 79 Whiting. Howard 54. 10«. 131 Wlatrowtkl. Jeffary 12.53.237 Wlanckan. Janet 40 Wlatnar. Julia 71.113.187. 247 WMbar. Paige 71 WHcrynthl. tort 53.187 Wild hart. Darin 65.71.89. 136 Wilhelm. Daniel 71 Wilhelm. Kimberly 72 Wilhelm. Mark 53 WHkat. David 17. 40.149.154. 155.18 . 187 Will. Rlmbarty 71.13 . 1 2.183.167 William� , irt 53.247 Wllllamt. Kevin 40. 166 William� . Mkhaal 54 WWMama Mtehtf 58.71.87.135.1 2.183. i. Jeffrey 71 I. Mkhelte 71 --------1. Tammy 17.40.183 Wilton. Certout 71.197 Wilton, John 71. 206 Wlltfong. Janane 71.73.135.250 Wlftfone. Thomat 54.197 Wing. Mr Dan 89 Wr 3nS47W' PMm M 99 l2°- � � .«� Wlreman. faikla 71.187 Wlraman. Iowan 40.143 WMar.0aa54 WIB, Rhonda 71 WoKMuak. fric 17.40.10 Wolfanhargar. Chrlt 71 Wolff. Judy 17.40.108 Wolff. Julia 42. 54 Wolford. Brett 54.80.1 6 JJo tman, Jamat 54, 80. 9. 203 Womack. Danatt 40 Wood. Lawrence 71 Woodcot. Ravin 54.178 Woodford. Philip 40.201 Woodrtck. Rkhard 40. 130 Woodrow. Mr Daniel 93.199 Wood� . Barbara 54.122.147.1 6.1B1 Wood� . J ckl 41.181 Woodt. Mkhaal 54 Wright. Bath 54, 197 Wright. Deborah 41 Wright. Lana 41.137.143.185.247 Wright. Mary 54. 197 Wright. Mkhaal 71 Wright. Randy . 42. 54.93.108.199. 247 Wroblawskl. Mtchalla 41.14«. 147 Wruhal, Jack 54 Wurvtar, Devld 72 Wurttar. Karen 54.86.113.135 Wyant Robert 72 V Vandt Rodarkk 72.247 Terno. Mr. Arnold 189 Tar no. Mr� Jo Dean 123.190 Taiel. Mr� Susan 190 Valkh. Iran 41.112.142.143 Toho, Diana 134 Toho. Don 72 Young. Angut 17 Yoiman. Michael 54.136. 239 Kathleen 72. 75.91. 111. 135.183. z Zainal. Angola 72.125.134.138 Zafac. Sandra 72. 135 Zandanal. Nkhotat 72 Zander !. Valeria 41 Walter. Zlmbariy 17.41.117.199 Zallar. Kurt 12. 54.135. 152. 163 Zattar. Patrick 41.129.182.183 Zahar, Paul 17. 72.183 Zeman, Oawn 54.205 Zarnkk. Mkhaal 72.81 ZMIntAI. Mr frank 185 Zimmarman. Sharon 17.41,143 ZJrtla. Connie 72 Zchorotky, Brian 72.106 Zoborotky. Tamara 41 Zolman. Laura 72 Zook. David 72.247 Index of Advertisers and Donors A Bernacchi Craanhoutat 229 Amarican Korn food 235 Anchor Saving and loan AtaoclatIon 216 Arvco Con ulnar Corporation 223 Barry � Photography 229 Bannatt’t, Inc . 216 Alan H. Blarieln. MO 230 Jeffery P Blair. DOS 225 Bonnie Baking 218 Litton L. Brown Realty 224 T. M Calvin MD 230 Carpenter� local «1485 219 Coca CoU 228 Dal Cook Photography 225 Dairy Queen 216 Dev Id ton Traniportatton Agency 218 Decker Hardware 225 B.P.O. fit. «396 217 f Int Universal Travel Sank . Inc. 223 fhre Star food Canter 232 John A. Gala . MD 230 CMts-n Things 231 Good Sound� Stereo and Mutkal Instrument� . Inc 233 HHAB Inturanc 229 Havarstock Funeral Horn . Inc. 223 Hawkiit� Print Shop 222 Holiday Bukk Pontiac. Inc. 218 Holiday Inn 227 Hoot of far 220 Mownet TurMn Componant� Corporation 221 J.C. Pannay 232 R-Mark 216 Kabelln'i True Value Hardware Store� 235 Kingsbury locker plant. Inc. 230 John £. Klootter. DOS 223 Or. Stanley M Kremp. Optometrist 230 LaPort Bank 6 Trust 226 LaPorte Chrysler Plymouth 235 LaPorta family Practka, Inc. 223 LaPort Worth tide Pharmacy 227 LaPorta Sporting Good� 231 levin� '. 232 lout� '� Family Restaurant 231 Maple City Aviation. Inc. 223 Maple City Orthopadk 230 Maple City Sport� 236 Mayras Management 232 Muttiar Shop. Inc. 230 North Shore Salat 223 W. Obarhoitrer's House of Color 225 Paw Paw Patch 227 Jack Paterson ford 236 1 LaPort Lana 230 .Inc. 225 Root Photography 234 Rudd Otdsmobha-Cadlllac-CMC. Inc. 236 Schafer . Laundry 6 Dry Cleaners. Inc. 221� Schmitt A Kaytor. CPA'. 225 School-. Bicycle 220 Andrew J. Sarafln. DOS 225 Shaffnar Tire Service. Inc. 230 Bryan ( Snook. DOS 225 Swanson A Swanson Insurance 219 Thundarbird Lanas 219 The Tool Rental Co A Complete Welding Supply 216 Trapp Paint and Glass 227 Ta Okf Pip Shopp 225 Index 253 254 The Making Of A Yearbook El Pe Staff Page 255 1. Ed Fisher and Bob Wellinski sell yearbooks al lunch time. 2. Janet Weiss cheers on the la Porte Slicers at a pep session. 3. Caprice .Moore, Kathi Harnett, and Julie Horn demonstrate the right way to use a pennant. 4. Roger Tanksiey shows off his GodspeM shirt. 5. Chns Poort is her usual happy self. 6. Roger Tanksiey is bothered by another staffer. 7. Kevin Oowell works industriously at the typewriter. 8. Kathi Harnett, Julie Horn, and Caprice Moore dress up for black and orange day. 9. Julie Horn and Terri Parker looks al things differently. 10. Teresa Freeland just fades away. 11. Craig Bender solves an argument with Nancy Knoll. 12. Will link is caHed away from his typewriter. 13. Photo-Editor Teresa Freeland files pictures for the GPe staffers. 14. Terri Parker questions the judgement of her Co-Editors. 15. For Kevin DoweB. life on the El Pe Staff can sometimes be too much. 16. loci Tanksiey sighs as she goes through yet another stack of pictures. 17. Jenny Smith is caught reading a scholastic book order form. 18. Joanne Brush and Caprice Moore relax in the El Pe room. 19. Julie Horn sees the world through another point of view. 20. A puzzled Kathi Harnett leans on the desk. 21. ff-Pe members Terri Parker, Judy Heiden, Will link, Teresa Freeland, Craig Bender, and Nancy Knoll show their school spirit. El Pe Staff Page Editors Give Thanks Well, than it “This is what' This is the last copy we w ever have to write Sad, isn’t it' For who' Us. or the people who have to read what we write' Us! You know. I think thus year's staft did a great fob! Considenng the tact that a couple ot people dropped second semester and left their spreads for other people to do. they did a great K b .’’ .Making a yearbook takes a lot of hard work Yeah, but we had some outside help This is true Like the HerM - Argus and Tom Cota who gave us pictures when our photographers laded us. And don’t forget about Dan Edwards He did the revision page drawings Anti Joro Wahl. Del Cook. Janet Clowers, Mr Darrell Chapman. Mr John Kunze, Mrs Katrina Vesey. and the Art Department ’’ We sure can’t forget about Root Photographers. Taylor PuMishng Company, and Derakl Arfes. our representative from Taylor We wouldn’t have a book without them True. Just think. th s book contacts a whole year of memories I mean it I last I or ever Yeah, kmda makes you think, doesn’t it C ’ Hey. should we le« them about the yearbook ' What about it'” You know Stufl like the headline type was 24 point Tramp, body copy was 10 pent Optima, and captions were 8 point Optma Bold Oh, and folios were 10 pomt Helvetica Bold Italic and the Index was 6 pomt News Goth Bold The paperweight and stock was 70 pound matte and the first 16 pages were 80 pound matte, and that we sold 925 books thrs year Nah, they wouldn't care about that ’’ CREDITS PHOTOGRAPHERS OPENING, CLOSING. DIVISION PAGES .. TERESA FREELAND CRAIG BENDER ED FISHER NANCY KNOLL WILL LINK TERRI PARKER ROGER TANKSLEY LORI MONTE ADVERTISEMENTS.........................JULIE HORN CAPRICE MOORE SPORTS...........................KATHI HARNETT JOANNE BRUSH WILL LINK PERFORMANCE CLUBS ..... . . IENNY SMITH JANET WEISS KEVIN DOWELL TERRI PARKER FORMAL ACTIVITIES...................JOANNE BRUSH LORI TANKSLEY CURRICULUM......................... CRAIG BENDER NANCY KNOLL SENIORS.....................................LORI MONTE ROGER TANKSLEY ED FISHER IUNIORS............................LORI TANKSLEY SOPHOMORES.................................CHRIS POORT JILL SCOTT FADS............................... JOANNE BRUSH JUDY HEIDEN SENIOR PLANS ........................JUDY HEIDEN ADVISOR........... CO-EDIT ORS-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGERS INDEX EDITORS..... COPYEDITOR ....... LAYOUT EDITOR .... MRS. DEBORA HUNTER .......LORI MONTE ROGER TANKSLEY .......IULIE HORN CAPRICE MOORE ......KRISKALSOW CHRIS POORT ........IANET WEISS ..... KEVIN DOWELL PHOTO EDITOR TERESA FREELAND Faces of okl And faces of new People we know And people we knew Growing together Then drifting apart Always an ending But now a new start Before we move on. We all grow nearer And all of our friends Seem so much dearer And as we say Our final goodbye. One last embrace And one more cry. A Keep in touch And a Promise I will, A Remember when But, better still. . A place in my heart You'll always stay That's what's said. As we go Our own way