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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1983 volume:

ELPE 1983 Vol. 62 LaPorte High School 602 “F” Street LaPorte, Indiana 46350 Music is a way of life. 2 Games People Play” up ,) 16 My Friends, My Friends” (,inb,) 36 It’s everything but party time” 82 There’s No Business Like Show Business” (ui, ,) 160 Tonight S the Night (formalactivities) 174 Pressure” (class,.,) 190 Fakin’ Care of Business” (ads) 220 Shoppin’ from A to Z” (index) 248 Homecoming Students 'Take It Away’ 2 Homtcominx 1 Honda locks and Sue (fehe t purricipate in the games offer school for Spirit Week. 2. Angie Mroz and Mark laelski use their ortistic talents to decorate the cafeteria 3. Sue I'ebele demonstrates her throwing talents. 4 Handy Kostka straightens out the [uniors. 5. Seana Garber displays her favorite hair style. 6 Pam Trapp goes all out for Spirit Week. 7. Junior girls aru busy decorating the hall. 8. Mike Douglas shows anew dance step. 9 Tom ohnson catches a broken water balloon. 10. odi Cloutier is busy decorating the stairs for Homecoming. Homtoming } They Just Can’t Stop Going to Class Students had many choices as to the courses they can take, depending on what they want to do when they get out of high school. Many students chose to take classes in business, which helps in the world of commerce. Some turned to mechanics as their field of interest. Still others looked to teaching. Whatever the students decid- ed on as their goal in life, the courses of- fered at LPHS prepared them for the outside world of working. The teachers of LPHS also did their share of homework. Preparing the courses took a great deal of time and ef- fort. having to know what would benefit the students and what wouldn't. The teachers spent long hours deciding on the best subjects to present to their students and helping them after school. The classes offered at LPHS were carefully selected and prepared. When a student took a course, he or she could feel confident that he was getting the biggest fulfillment of that class. 4 Classts 1. Stacy Darling reads the display screen. 2. Rita Noe watches with interest. 3. John Broviak works on drafting. 4. Greg Butzer presents hts witness. Bill Weldon 5. Eric De Letter helps Kenny Allgower with his project. 6. Lisa Regan and Chris Lang discuss their next step. 7. Tina Hill thinks of a speech. 8. Rick Grillo sands his project. 9. Cyndy Chudzvnski works on her sculpture. 10. Fabian Rangel and Vickie Stewart study their Spanish. Clasits J Homecoming Students 'Never Give Up' Homecoming, as expected, highlighted the 1982-83 school year at LPHS. Traditionally classified as ’‘spirit week by the students, many activities take place during the week of the game. While showing school spirit is the main goal of the activities, having fun and be- ing crazy seem to go right along with them. The most visible aspect of spirit week is the dress code. Everyone comes to school dressed a certain way for each day in the week. On Tuesday almost all the people in the school seemed to be ready for a fan- cy occasion, but instead it turned out to be dress up day. It was a real shock to see so many students in their nicest out- fits on the same day. It proved to be a good change of pace. Then everyone either kicked off high heels or loosened ties and had a chance to be much more comfortable on Wednesday. It was sweatsuit day. and everybody dressed accordingly in all different styles and colors. Already comfortable in their sweats, students participated in the after-school games. The results were: Egg Toss — Senior class. Balloon Toss — Sophomore class. Marshmallow' Eating Contest — Sophomore class. Wheelbarrow Race — Senior class. The students also participated in a tug-of-war. and enjoyed the opportunity at the dunk tank. The victims for the dunking were Mr. Hyde. Mr. Moryl. Mr. Stewart, and Mike Barthel. If a visitor to the school had not known it was spirit week on Thursday, he would have really wondered what was going on! Thursday was declared Punk or new wave day. and the people who couldn’t be punk just wore clothes that clashed. It was really a sight! Wild clothes and renlly wild hair was seen everywhere. Spray on hair color that could be washed out was used by the majority of the students. It definitely was one of the more memorable davs of the history of LPHS. After school, all three classes worked long and hard to decorate the school in preparation for Friday. The Seniors decorated the large cafeteria, while juniors got the hallway between the small cafeteria and the library. Sophomores decorated the small cafeteria. Finally everything was ready for Friday’s activities. 6 Homt(om nf I. Elaine Hunt and Dave Kramer become experts at the art of egg-toss. 2. Sharon Britton models the latest hairdo. 3. Mr. Morvl helps out in the dunk tank. 4. Mr. Morvl soaks Mike Douglas while retrieving the bolts. 5. Jim Jones goes for the record in the marshmallow eating contest. 6. Brad Ellinger miscalculates the waterballoon. 7. Greg Weliver gives it his all. 8. The seniors pull too hard on the rope to win the tug-of-war. 9. Steve Welkie ponders «rating another marshmallow 10. oe Miller shows the Indian in himself. Homecoming 7 Students Say 'Keep Me Satisfied’ at Lunch Students at LPHS lunch had many choices such as doing their homework, studying for tests, conversing with friends, even of eating lunch. We had a very' good salad bar; since most schools don’t have one. it was probably one of the best around this county. Many students took the half hour to get any homework done that they did not get done the night before. Some students liked to study for tests because the lunch period was right in the middle of the day. That way they could study for the first half of the day the night before, and the second half of the day at lunch. Other students ate or talked to friends that they might not see throughout the day. or to friends that they just enjoyed talking to. 1. Sue Huffman. Ronda Christian, and Mr. Peter- son fill up on salads. 2. Mike Carlson and Mike Hand pay for their delicious school lunch. 3. Beth Brettin. Melissa Brown. Chris Wolfenbarger. and Kelly ohnson have an enthusiastic time. A. Students stand in line to enjoy their lunches. S. Dennis Roseman and Shawn Blount admire their salads. 6. Terry Vansickle and Richard Piatt chow down on salads. 7. Steve Holdeman enjoys a delicious lunch 8. Dennis Proud. Steve Moeliman and friend converse over lunch. 9. Troy Layton pays for his lunch. Lunch 9 Slicers Will 'Keep the Fire Burning’ The Homecoming game was played against the Chesterton Trojans, with the theme being “Torture the Trojans. Friday was orange and black day. The decorations all turned out really terrific! They showed a lot of careful work on the part of the people who helped. The school was really full of spirit, especially after the pep session during second hour. All the proud Slicers were really fired up as they showed how much spirit they had. It was one of the most exciting days of the school year. Before game time, many students drove in the traditional car caravan. They had their cars and trucks all decorated and ready to go. The caravan started at Lincoln School at 5:30, and moved through town to Resting for yet another tradition: the Homecoming Bonfire. From there it moved on for the final stop at the game. The award for the winning car was given to Sue Madison and Sue Werner. During half-time, the Homecoming Queen candidates and their escorts were presented. The 1983 Homecoming Queen was Angie Schmutte. She was nominated by Mat Girls, and her escort was Dan Cole. First runner-up was Barb Woods. She was nominated by Art Club, and her escort was Mike Douglas. Second runner-up was Shelley Green. She was nominated by Girls Reserves, and her escort was Jim Green. Senior class President Mike Barthel awarded the spirit stick to the senior class for being the class with the most spirit. Even though the Slicers bowed to Chesterton with the score of 15-8. Homecoming still proved to be a suc- cess. An aftergame dance was held in the high school. Many students showed up to dance to the music of the WRBR music machine. After weeks of preparation, the long- awaited Homecoming was over again for another year. 10 Homecoming I. Mike Liberatore blows up the Itallonn with hin own unique touch 2. Angie Srdunutte (contort, escorted fry l)un Cole, is homecoming queen. Hurl Woo !$ Irightf escortcrl by Mike Douglas, is first runner-up. umf Shelley Creen lleft). escorted by fay Creen. is secatul runner-up The Sophomore class represents its spirit with CO I.PI IS. 4. Nunci Moreland masters the art of hanging putter strq� s. 5. Kevin Skaggs bunas up orange and black crepe toiler strifts, n Bruce Miller shows inspirational school spirit 7 I,PUS firis throw the Troian into the bonfire, H hil’orte beers score a helpful touchdown. Iltiwrtomrmi II We Go Together. . . You may have asked how did the theme of this yearbook come about. I. Nancy Knoll, the editor, made the deci- sion on what the theme should be. Selecting the theme is an exciting job. I came about my decision of “Music is a way of life when I was listening to the radio. I thought music touches everyone in many ways: students perform in the music program, some students are members of bands out-of-school, and almost everyone listens to the radio. Even TV commercials have music. Music touches students in many ways. Some music brings back touching memories from the past. Other music brings futuristic ideas to the listener. Music will never die in the young and in the old. in the meek and in the bold. Remember to always let music ring throughout your life. Student Lift 13 1. Fred TmUaferl goes for the brownies at h� meeting. 2. Rick Taylor hurries to finish his ac- counting. 3. Students watch carefully to see who will score the first point. 4 Lewannc Warring. Linda LeRoy. Pam Trapp. Amy Lower. Ann llommer. Angela Zainal. and Lisa Keane show how well they can run the concession stand. 5. ohn Bailey rechecks his addition on his accoun- ting. 6. Terre so Martin. Laurie Mc ntosh. Er a VVfl ioms. and Julie Wolf concentrate on their assignments. 7. lane Baiiey and Michelle Ohlis listen to the instructor's every word 8. Tonya Shepherd and Mike Douglas shape hunks of clay into beautiful artworks. 'When the Music Starts’ 14 Music Students contributed many different musical talents to LaPorte High School. The choral program was one of the best setups in the state. Mr. Eddie Burk, the director, guided the different choirs in unique interpretation of various musical styles. The choirs performed for the public twice a year, rehearsing many long hours to perfect each work. Mr. Robert Bunning and Mr. Robert Jones directed the different bands, with Mr. Bunning guiding the Sophomore band and Mr. Jones leading the March- ing and Symphonic bands. There were two annual concerts for public enjoyment. Both the bands and the choirs par- ticipated in various local and state con- tests. as well as selling candy to raise money for new uniforms and choir robes. The money was also used to defray the cost of traveling to the competitions. 1. Band members watch patiently for the bus tire to be repaired. 2. Missy Dougherty expresses her singing talents, in the variety show. 3. Pep band watches for its turn in the pep session. 4 Kevin Luther looks over his music for class. 5. Band members are riding high for Homecoming. 6 Monica Parker imitates Kermit the Frog from the Muppet Movie. 7. Kim fohnson rushes to choir rehearsal. 8 Dave Garwood observes his fellow band members as they practice. 9. Mr. ones and Mr. Banning remark on the flat tire. Music 15 I. Terri Marks. Debbie Craft, and Lewanne War- ring rebound a missbot. 2. Noelle Kramer sets the ball to her teammates. 3. Mike Douglas serves for game point. 4 Paul Rickey goes for the pin. 5. Peggy Johnson goes for the basket. 6. Mr. Ford ana the Wrestling team wait for their turn to par- ticipate. 7. Mike Garwood returns a perfect serve. 16 Sport! Games People Play” Baseball: 'Take Me Out To The Ballgame’ ‘Take us out to the ballgame. Slicer baseball fans shouted this spring. One of the many sports at La Porte High School is baseball and Slicer fans look forward to it every Spring. LPHS fans have come every year to Schreiber Field to watch the Slicer baseball team put out their best effort towards America's favorite pastime, baseball. Baseball is the national game of the United States, and from spring to early fall, baseball receives more attention than any other sport. Needless to say with Coach Schreiber's teams' past records, there is always a good turnout at LPHS baseball games. Assistant coaches were Dave Parsed and Dave Reed. Awards went to deserving players at the annual Spring Sports Banquet. The Most Improved Norm Scharf Award went to Rich Kennedy. The Lee Fuller award went to Tom Johnson. The Most Valuable Player Norm Hubner award went to Gary Day. and the Tom Ciecka Award was received by Jeff Batchelor. Another award was the Most Valuable Junior Varsity Player which was given to Greg Perschke. and last but not least was the Senior Manager Award that Brian West received. VARSITY BASEBALL- Front row: Mike Liberatore, Hill Nelson. Fred Vanderpeet, Jeff Batchelor. Tom IVesolowski. Randy Wright. Tom Dermody. Ken Allgower. Gary Day. Brian Tonsoni. Manager; Row two: Scott Upp. Rich Kennedy. Dan Schreiber. Bob Kent. Terry Schoof. Mike Joseph. Mark Peterson. Fred Tagliafari. Tom lohnson. Brian West. Manager. 1. Mark Peterson reaches for the catch. 2. feff Batchelor. Dan Schreiber, and Tom Dermody wait to be taken off the bench. 3. Gary Day muscles one in for the Slicers. 4. Ken Alleower is confused again when it comes to playing Baseball. S. Coach Ken Schreiber pushes Gary Day to keep fping. 7. Tom fohnson is ready to go out on the ield. 8. Fred Tagliaferi throws one in. 9. Bob Kent smiles at the good job he's just done. ‘Take It Away' 20 Boy i ‘ Baiktthd l Boys' Basketball, coached by Joe Otis, hud a winning season this year and finished with a record of 13-9. They also placed third overall in the Duneland Conference. The team had many outstanding players and high scorers that worked hard this season. The Co-captains were Dave Plantz and Gary Day. Leading in scoring for the season was Dave Plantz with a 14.2 point average per game. He was also second in re- bounding with a 7.6 per game. Tom Der- mody led with 9 per game. The |unior Varsity' ended with an even season at 10-10. Mike Liberatore had a 22 point game for a high score of the season. The Kaminski Free Throw Award was awarded to Tom Dermody. Most Improved was Mark Douglas. Most Valuable was Dave Plantz. I. Gary Day shoots for two. 2. leading rebounder. Tom Dermody. is caught in action 3. Terry Stevens uses the right technique. 4. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL: front row. Mike Liberatore. Chris HaaenOW. Stuart Collins. Shawn Davis. Jeff Stesiak. John Coffin. Row two: Coach Womlrow. Scott Lowe. Vince Smith. Brian Tonsoni. fohn Strieter. Mark Soetje. Terry Cooper. Jeff Batchelor. Manager fay Price. 5. VARSITY BOYS1 BASKETBALL- front row: Terry Stevens. Gary Day. Kip Buchanan. Mark Hill. Phil O'Neal. Phil tfunze. Mike Miller. Boh Strieter; Row two: Coach Gary Hudson. Coach Dave Bailey. Kelly Kubit. Scott Davis. Mark Douglas. Dave Plant .. Mike Stesiak. Tom Der- mody. Coach foe Otis. Manager Brian West. 6. Phil O'Neal follows through for a winning free throw. 7. Dave Plantz shows his ability to outreach the competition. 8. Mark Soetje skim-dunks the ball for the V. 9. Mark Hill makes his way to the bosket. 10. The varsity warms up before a game. Boys ’ BasJketba l 21 Girls’ Basketball: 'No Stoppin’ Us Now’ The girls' basketball team finished with a record of 8-12. Leading scorers for the Slicers were Kathy Parker and Barb Richey with eight and seven point averages respectively. Seniors Sheri Harder. Kathy Parker, and Barb Richey captained this year's team. Only being in existence for six years, the teams have compiled a 70-28 win- loss record. Coach Clindaniel stated. The program has become more com- petitive each year and the reason is because the caliber of coaching has improved. Mr. Clindaniel also stated that the '82-'83 schedule was the most demand- ing in histon,1. The Slicers played several schools ranked in the Top 15 of the state. At sectionals the girls beat Marquette and Westville before falling to state-ranked Michigan City Rogers. The junior Varsity finished with a record of 14-3 under the direction of Mr. Ed Casto. 1. Kathy Parker races for the basket. 2. Barb Richey outmoneuvers an opponent. 3. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: Front row: Manager fuii Koon. Peggy fohnson. Kris Weliver, Lewanno Warring. Linda LeKoy, Barb Richey; Row two: Lisa Sharp. Sheri Harder. Debbie Adaschik. Vicki Husselfeidt. Kathy Parker. Coach Ron Clindaniel. 4. Lisa Sharp drives for the basket against St. Joseph's. 5. Vicki Hasselfeldt fights for the basket- ball while team members Sheri Harder. Kathy Parker, ami Barb Richey look on. 6. Lesa Lee goes for two. 22 Girls' RasktlbaU Cross Country: Run Wild’ 24 Cron Country _il________ The highlight of the season was mak- ing it to the sectionals. said Steve Starzyk. When asked how the season could have been better. Steve said. If we would have worked a little harder, been much more competitive, and if we could have had practices that were more prac- tical. I think the season would have gone better. Also. I think the team's per- formance and attitude could have been better. Awards went to deserving team members. The Most Valuable Player award went to Greg Wheeler. The Most Improved Player award went to Dan Huss. Co-Captains of the team were Greg Wheeler and Dan Huss. Best time was Greg Wheeler with 15:48. Dual Meet Record was 11 and 7. The cross country team came in 4th in the sec- tional and 8th in the regional. On a final note. I would like to thank Coach Otis for all the help he gave us and for taking time to be our coach. said Steve Starzyk. Cross Country 25 1. Tom Owen runs wild. 2. Team members relax. 3. Tom Owen, Dick Dew. and Brad Hermsen cool off. 4. Cross Country loom runs furiously. 5. Eric iMttttford and Steve Starzyfc fight to keep going. 6. CROSS COUNTRY: Front row. Dan muss. Rich Cheever. Dick Dew. Greg Wheeler. Brad Herm- sen: Row two: Mike Stesiak. Tom Owen. Don Estep. Cooch Joe Otis. Eric Langford Steve Star- ?fk. Bill Simms 7. Dan Huss runs with the wind 8. orn Owen and Greg Wheeler run os Coach Otis looks on. Football Team Gets Physical' The Football team finished with a 2-8 record. Bob Strieter was named the Most Valuable player and most valuable defensive back. He was also co-captain of the team. Chris Bednar won the Coach's award and was the Best Offensive Lineman. Roy Sheneman was the Best Offensive Back. Jim Woltman was the Best Defen- sive Back. The Most Improved was Randy Kostka. The Best Receiver this year was Mike Miller. Pat Creighton finished as the Best Linebacker and was Co-Captain. 1. The Sheers imber up before a game. 2. A Homecoming touchdown for the Slicers is scored. 3. Quarterback Bob Stricter gels ready to throw a pass 4. Kevin Eberly and Chuck Ponsier wait their turn to play. 26 Football FOOTBALL; Front row: Dan Sippel. Cary Pint row icz. Pete Zimmerman. Ray Tooth man. Dan Jones. Grog Okrezsik. Ken Conley. Herb Colston. Roger Compton. Dave Woodford. Steve Kreft. dreg Compton. Mike llolifield. Andy Snyder. John Tarnow. pm Holifield. Mike Compton. Don Cambrel. Dana Walker. Jeff Forrester. Row two: Kevin Utterly. Bob Stricter. Roy Shencman. John Wallace. Dave Lorgen. Trip Kelly. Pat Creighton. Mike Braun. Tom Kraus. Ricn Hines. Brett Wolford. Gary Mills. Dave Duncan. Greg Butzer. Jerry Stover. Mark Pete non. Ron McCoy. Ken Compton. Ken Allgower. Chris Bednar: Row three; Mr. Truth. Mr Gazdick. foe Smith. Dave Sherrick. lim Woltman. Matt Heinen. Tony Sippel. John Waltz. Ken Malka. Randy Kostka. Rick Platt. John Tibnia. Ray Toothman. Byron Stevens. John Boyd. Mike Miller. Chris Erne. Shawn Pwtrowicz. Marc Cizewski. Chuck Thomas. Tom Dermody. Kevin Ford: Row four. Torn Duhbs. Don Austin. Kevin Mayes. Bruce Holmquest. Brent Barnes. John Strieter. Jim Sappenfield. Curt Jenkins. Steve Miller. Jody Thomas. Chuck Ponsier. Ion Ware. Doug Walker. Troy Layton, George Payne. Paul Richey. Bill Gourlcy. Dim Schrciter. Jeff Bat- chelor. Pete Wallace. Mr. Stricter. Football 27 Golf Teams: 'Swingin’ ’ The Girls’ Golf team finished 11-1 for the season and placed second in the DAC with a record of 5-1. The most valuable player was Michelle Ohlis. and most improved was Sue Uebele. All conference awards went to Angie Meindl and Sue llebele with honorable mentions to Michelle Ohlis and Wendy Klingbeil. LaPorte received a third place in the LaPorte Invitational, second in the sectional, and fourth in the regional. The 1983 Boys' Golf team finished the season with a record of 14-4 and at the DAC they tied for second place with a record of 9-3. Dave Duncan had the best putting average. The greens in regulation award went to Ernie Hamby who also won the Butch Uebele Award. All- Conference Awards were received by Ernie Hamby and Brian Ohlis. Honorable mention went to Bill Kaminski and Mike Miller. The top six golfing averages were Ernie Hamby 38.4; Brian Ohlis 41.7; Dave Duncan 42; Mike Miller 42; Bill Kaminski 42.4; and Bruce Schuiteman 43.5. 1 Ernie Hamby practices a shot. 2. Angie Meindl shows her winning form. 3. Dove Dun- con coes for a birdie -i BOYS' GOLF: VARSI- TY: Dove Duncan. Ernie Hamby. Mike Miller. Hill Kaminski. Brian Ohlis. Bruce Shuiteman. Dave Jones. Stuart Collins S. GIRLS' GOLF: VARSITY: Wendy K ingbeiJ. Michelle Ohlis. Sue Uebele. Marti Boston. Angie Meindl. 28 Golf I 'Body Language’ For the 1983 season the gymnastics team finished with a 5-7 record and placed fourth in the Duneland Conference. Senior Angie Meindl went on to com- pete in the State meet and placed sixth in vault. The Academic Award went to Teri Bernacchi. Most Valuable was Angie Meindl. The managers award went to Ann Brenda. I. Becky Colter shows her gracefulness on the beam. 2. Angie Meindl performs her floor routine. 3. Bobbie I.mdley shows poise in her routine. 4. Stepping her way to the finish on the beam is Tina Antrim. 5. Carol Legner rests after tough competi- tion 6 GYMNASTICS: Front row: Carol Leaner. Tami M ounce, Kathy Leszczvszyn. Bobhie I.indiey. lane Baity. Lori Cundiff. Linda Dolan: Row two: Teri Bernacchi. Becky Cotter. Rita Noe. Kelly Summa. Sherri Jackson. Tina Antrim. Chris Ambers. Angie Meinal. 7. Chris Ambers is in con- trol as she competes. 8. Sherri Jackson shows her talent on the uneven parallel bars. )0 Cymnaitia I I Boys’ Swimming: 'Head Above Water' La Porte High School’s swim team kept its head above water. In the La Porte relay they came in 7th. The con- ference finish came out in 4th place. The sectional finish also came out in 4th position. The state qualifiers for the 400 freestyle relay were Darin Wildhart. Jim Sappenfield. Doug Hardesty, and John Langford. Coach Troy Rector said. The guys really came through. Last but not least a special thanks goes to Mr. Rector for taking the time he spent with the swimmers helping them and being their coach. }2 Boys' Swimming 1 I BOYS’ SWIMMING: Front row: Rich Pinkerton, Mark McNeaL Matt Correll. David Paul. David Branyon. Brian Peeples: Row two: Coach Troy Rector, Jim Dowd. Tony Meindl. Kevin Shreeve. David Peeples. Doug Hardesty. Bill Simon. Mike Douglas. Craig Beck, lim Jones: Row three (on lad- der): Bob DelVitl, Mike Tompkins. Charlie Waterson: Row four (on board): Larry Deuscher. Greg Wheeler. Kevin Kemble. Eric Langford. John Ixingford. Darin Wild hart, Jim Sappenfield. 1. Coach Troy Rector watches his team carefully 2. Mike Douglas. Eric Langford, and Mark McNeal watch enthusiastically. 3. Trudy fasinowski. Dawn Bednar. and Trkia Solmos smile for the male swimmers. 4. Kevin Kemble prepares for his dive. 5. Mike Douglas gives Doug Hardesty a pep talk. 6. Mark McNeal waits pa- tiently for his event. 7. Team members wait for the start. 8. Mike Tompkins. Dave Peeples, and Kevin Shreeve take one last look at the season. 9. John Langford smilesat his results. Boyt Swimming 33 Girls’ Swimming: 'The Tide Is High’ The tide may be high but not too high for our girls' swim team. The girls came out with a dual meet record of 11-7-1. Their conference record was in the 3rd position. At sectionals the ladies came in 3rd again and at state they came in 34th. Awards were given to deserving members of the team. Awards went to Jackie |ongkind and Jenny Becknell for Most Valuable Player. Most Improved went to Amy Odell. The Mueller award was given to Jackie Jongkind. Jenny Becknell received the Beck Diving Award, and Dawn Bednar and Carol Finlay were given the Mental Attitude award. State qualifiers were Brooke Thom- son in the 200 I.M. in 17th place. Jenny Becknell came in 7th in diving. In the 100 Freestyle. Jackie Jongkind came in 19th. In the 400 Freestyle Relay. Thom- son. Bednar, Odell and Jongkind came in 16th. As you can see. our young ladies ac- complished a lot over this past season and improved at a very respectable rate. They should be commended on a fine job and we hope that 1983 brings them as much, if not more, improvement than did 1982. said Coach John Shei. }4 Girls' Swimming _u_________ Girls' Swimming } 5 __________ 1 GIRLS• VARSITY RETURNING LETTER WINNERS: Front row. Brooke Thomson. Barb FJoyd. loanne Brush; Row two: Sue Howe. Tricia Sol mo s. Jenny Beckncll. Carol Finlay. Missy Cridley. Jackie Jonakind. Row three: Dawn Bednar. Amy Odell: Row four Colleen Solmos 2. fenny Becknell prepares to dive. 3. Amy Odell does a breast stroke in a relay. 4. Coach Shei smiles at the results of the season. Boys’ Tennis: 'Never Give Up’ The boys' tennis team had a very un- predictable season according to Dean Reed, captain of the team. Dean said that the team didn’t do as well as they would have liked but things could have been worse. When asked about any unusual hap- penings on the team Tony Meindl said. Dean Reed broke two rackets at sec- tionals. and Dirk Schnable hit a few balls that nobody knows where they went. Special honors were given to deserv- ing players on the team. Dave Garwood won Most Valuable Player. Most Im- proved went to Dirk Schnable. and Chris Heagy won the Top Reserve award. Tony said. On behalf of the rest of the team. I would like to thank Mr. Le Roy. He helped us as much as he could and we wish him the best with the girls’ season. The score for the Sectional at Valpo was 0-5. the Overall Record was 8-12, and the Duneland Record was 4-8. Boy) ‘ Tennh _1L_ 1. fim {ones prepores to serve. 2. Dean Reed gets readv for the volley. 3. David Garwood steps into his forehand. 5. Mark Soet e is waiting for his volley. 6. Tony Meindl waits for his partner to Serve. 7. Mike Garwood follows through with an approach shot. 8. David Garwood steps into his forehand 9 Ion Mohney executes a forehand shot. 10. Dirk Schnable readies himseff for the serve. 11. ROYS' TF.NNIS: Front row: Mike Gar- wood. David Applegarth. Tony Meindl. Chris Hoagy. David Garwood. Coach Boh Le Roy: Row two: fim Iones. Ion Mohney. Dirk Schnable. Mark Soetje. Dean Reed. Brent Phillips. II Boys'Tennis }7 Tennis is a Winning Game The LaPorte High School tennis team had a successful year. The girls traveled to different schools in different cities. They met players of opposite teams and watched their techniques at the game of tennis. The coach of the tennis team was Mr. Leroy. The girls on the team all im- proved and learned quite a bit over the year from their team members and their coach. 38 Girls' Ttnnn II 1. Kelley Stevens returns the boll. 2. Troci Vogel and Robin Jones prepore to warm-up 3. Cast Rydenas concentrates on her game. 4. Troci Vogel serves. Gir i' Tennis 39 _Li_ GIRLS' TE.V.VJS: Front row Linda LeRoy. Michelle Brooks, fenny Casper. Robin fones. April Fcehan. Cooch Robert LeRoy: Row two: Denae Cains. Traci Vogel, fill Coder. Linda Cains. Kelley Stevens. Shelley Stevens. Cissi Rydenas. 'I Get Around’ Although suffering with a one and eight record, individual abilities were demonstrated through the various track events. Leaping over hurdles and pacing themselves around the oval, the boys1 track team became accustomed to their training. One of the highlights of the field was the high jump for which John Stricter received a most-improved award. Even though there were only a few throwers on the squad, they maintained high ratings at the track meets. The team also par- ticipated in the DAC where they came out with a 0-6 record under the coaching of Joe Otis and tri-captains Tom Owen. Chris Erne, and Roy Sheneman. Roy Sheneman also received the attitude award, and Chris Erne was this year's most valuable player. foe Otis. 40 Boys’Track 1. Tom Owen and Dan Hass lake charge in the distance events. 2. Roy Sheneman uses his great speed to win yet another sprint. 3. John Osborn puts forth a gust of speed as he dashes for the finish line. 4. Steve Starzyk keeps his pace evenly. 5. Chris Mandeville readies the start of his roce. 6. Brad Herm- sen and Mark Troy await the starter's gun. 7. John Strieter clears the bar with ease. 8. Kevin Ford and Steve Kreft. members of the trock team, help out at the girls' meets. 9. on Ware keeps the competition far behind os he finishes first in the relay. 10. Dan Jones breaks the string to claim a first place. 11. Steve Kreft uses his areat strength to heave the shot. 12. Chuck Thomas sets the bar to make another at- tempt. 13. Kevin Ford shows off his measuring ability at a trock meet. 'She’s A Runner’ Girh' Track !L_ The girl� ' track team was coached by Bill Gangwer and assisted by Peggy Baker The team ended their season with a record of 6 and 5 overall. Getting off to a great start this year, they won their first five meets. Tri Kappa awards were given: Most Improved was Janice Peals and Most Valuable was Jenny Moyer. Jenny Moyer also received the Carpen- tier award for having the best mental attitude. 1. High jumping takes practice and skill. 2. In the hurdles Jenny Moyer leads the race. 3. GIRLS' TRACK: Front row: Diane Parthun. Jenny Moyer; Row two: Sarah Mawhorr. Natalie Sass. Tammi Metcalf, Lori Haferkamp. Joanne Duttlinaer. Tricia Solmos. Debbie Brunke. Michelle Runkel: Row three: Maria Anderson. Rita No6, Angie Meindl, Sheri Constance. Tracy Core, Julie Jem- dt. Patsy Almaraz. Kelly Wrobleski. Michelle DeBruyn. Lori Andrewski; Row four: Janice Peals. Laura Liskey. Gina Reese. Wanda Swift. Jenny Batchelor. Tammy Stump. Alice Almaraz 4. Making a strong finish. Gina Reese wins for LaPorte. 5. Jenny Batchelor prepares for her event. 6. Natalie Sass quickly passes the baton to Lori Haferkamp. 7. Showing determination. Rita Noe heads for the high Jump. 8. The race has begun for Janice Peals. Tracy Gore, and Maria Anderson. Girls' Track 43 UNIOR VARSITY: Front row: Amy IMwrence. Wendy Cothran. Rhonda Shumaker. Debbie Croft, Koreen Moryl: Row two: Manager Rob Hutchinson. Noelle Kramer. Ioann Dull linger. Terri Morns. Theresa Solmos. Trudy lasinowski. Coach Larry Sheoglcy. 44 VolUyball Volleyball’s Theme Is 'Back in Black’ The Slicer volleyball team finished with a record of 14-15. The Slicers were coached by Miss Debbie Parry and the Junior Varsity was coached by Mr. Larry Sheagly. Seniors on this year's team were Ron- da Christian. Amy Price. Kathi Maglio. Denise Cains and Karen Wurster. Ronda Christian commented on the season. Although we didn't do as good as I had hoped, the team really stayed together and I enjoyed playing. I. Karen Wurster spikes the Ixill while team members Denise Cains. Amy Price and Paula Mroxinski watch. 2. Theresa Solmos and Noelle Kramer play aggressively. 3. Kathi Maglio and Debbie Adaschik attempt a block. 4. VOLLEYBALL: Front row: Shori Constance. Michelle Williams. Amy Price. Kathi Maglio. Paula Mrozinski. Ronda Christian. Peggy Johnson: Row two: Coach Debbie Parry. Denise Cains. Debbie Adaschik. Karen Wurster. Lori Huferkamp. Lesa Lee. Jane Plantz. Wrestling: 'Make A Move On Me’ WRESTLING: Front row: Dave Huss. Nick Coburn. Jim Mocker. Terry Frank. I auie Kuzda. leff Henry. Jeff Lilovich. Paul Richey. C. I. Stence. Tony Barenthin; Row two: F.ric Nelson. Roger Compton. Dan ones, Ray Toothman. Ken Compton. Troy Layton. Carry Mills. Jody Thomas. Roy Shenemah; Row three: Head Coach Charles Fora. Mark Heinold. Kelly Carlson. Danny Sippcl. Paul Metigan. Greg Compton. Mike Compton. Chad Kllcnburger. Tom McAlpine. Assistant Coach Terry Miller. Beginning the season without former Slicer state champs Jerry Jackson and Vince Stigl -r. who graduated, the wrestling team had a big challenge However, the challenge was met as the 1982-83 team sent three of their own to the State Finals. Those wrestlers were Ken Compton. Garry Mills, and C. |. Stence. Stence had also been ranked first in the state for his weight class. The Slicers had a good showing at the Mooresville Classic earlier in the season. Garry Mills and C. J. Stence both were first place winners at the Duneland Conference. Mills succeeded in defeating state-ranked wrestlers and reached the finals. Also doing well at the Con- ference. Stence raised his record to 20-0. LaPorte placed fourth all-around. The Slicers then went on to the Sectionals and won with a score of 172 points. Championship winners were Ken Compton. Mark Heinold. ana Garry Mills. Progressing through Regionals to the Semi-State competition were Ken Compton. Garry Mills, and C. J. Stence. Capturing the heavyweight title for La Porte was senior Ken Compton Going into the State Championship. Ken Comp- ton had a record of 29-3, Garry Mills 27 7. and C. Stence 28-2. Compton wrestled his way to a fourth place finish in the competition with another excellent showing for the Slicer team. 1. Carry Mills and his opponent shake hands after a match. 2. Troy Layton receives incentive from heavyweight Ken Compton. 3. Ken Compton has the power to win. ■! Dominance over the opposi- tion is demonstrated by Troy Layton. 5. Charles Ford was the head coach. 6. Terry Miller was the assistant coach. 7. The first move is made on a firm Slicer wrestler. 8. The referee pays close at- tention as Roger Compton makes his move. Intramurals: Students are 'Winning.’ Intramurals involved many students. Students formed a team and got together for some friendly competition. In- tramurals ran through the school year but with different sports. There was basketball, softball, and ping pong. There was also a free-throw contest for the girls. Winners were Doris Decker and Lewanne Warring. Intramurals showcased the student's athletic ability outside of P.E. class. I. IM CHAMPS FOR JUNIOR BASKETBALL Front row: Jim Euler. Dick Dew. Tom Gabbert. Brad Hermsen: Row two: Rod Yandt. Bret Benefiel. Mike Hughes. 2. FREE THROW CON- TEST WINNERS: Sponsor Mrs. McKecvcr. Doris Decker. Lewanne Warring. 3. Dave Jones follows through on a free throw os Mr. Power watches. JM CHAMPS FOR SENIOR BASKETBALL Front row: Jeff Jones. Rob Nell. Mike Dubi� . Keith Walls: Row two: Rich Leslie. Randy Wright. Mike Yozman. Ken Mossman. Sponsor Mr. Power 48 Intramurali Intramurali 49 IM CHAMPS IN SOFTBALL- Front row: Sal Sanchez. Erie Tomal. Brent Barnes. Sieve Benner. Tom Baud. Row two: Mr. Laufmann. Mike Burthel. John (•aklc. Murk Douglas. Dick Dew. Molt Hvinen. ferry Stover. Mr. Power Auxiliaries Give A 'Hand To Hold On To’ During the school year the different sports teams relied on several groups of young ladies. The young ladies were none other than Batgirls, Matgirls, and Track Tockers. Batgirls worked in the dugout and helped in all the baseball games by sell- ing tickets, working in the souvenir shop, and picking up bats at the games. Track Tockers worked at boys' track meets. Track Tockers timed races, measured the discus and shot put. and kept scores. Matgirls decorated lockers and locker rooms for the wrestlers. They worked hard to encourage and give confidence to wrestlers. Julie Smith was crowned Spring Sports Queen at a baseball double header this spring. The other candidates for the crown were Denise Cains. Tarn- mi Hartman. Jackie longkind. Wendy Klingbeil. Angie Meindl. Michelle Ohlis, Diane Parthun. Amy Price. Bar- bara Richey. Kathy Smith, and Karen Wurster. l BAT GIRLS: Front row: Wendy Klingbeil. fane Baity, lane IaiRov. Theresa Kramer. Tammy Ashmore. Wendy ohaffner: Row two: Julie Koon. Sue Howe, Lisa Streiler. u ie Mathias. Trudy Jasnowski. Nanette Tillinghast. 2. Amy Price. Michelle Ohlis. Angie Memdl. and uhe Smith are escorted by Mike Barthel. 3. TRACK TOCKER Front row: ill Goldenstern. Sandy Kopoch. Tam mi Hartman. Diane Hewitt. Patty McCoy. Reigon Lawrence; Row two: Brenda Ar- cher. Peggy Hines. Lisa Loujman. Carolyn Pointcn. Kim Schmieiau. Janice Cummins. Monica Denney, -t Julie Mathias and Theresa Kramer watch tne game closely. 5. Michelle Ohlis congratulates ulie Smith upon winning the title of Spring Sports Queen. 6. Amy Price. Michele Ohlis. Angie Meindl. and ulie Smith are an- nounced by Principal Jack Hyde. Auxiliar its il Spirit Boosters: 'We Got The Beat’ They're walking in lime, and they've got Ihe beat. Spirit Boosters excited and got the crowd motivated to cheer their team on to victory. Our pom pons, cheerleaders, drill team, and twirlers were no exceptions to the rule. In the summer the pom pon squad went to camp. At camp they learned new routines and used the ones that they'd already learned. Being at camp also helped break in the new girls com- ing to the squad in the fall. For money making projects pom pons sold Tomb- stone pizzas, sponsored a dance w’ith the WRBR Music Machine, and worked the concessions for football and basketball games. A lot of work was involved in cheerleading. Practices were once a week. During the remainder of the week they made signs and posters for the games. Being involved in other sports and other activities is almost impossible while football and basketball is going on. said Shelly Green. The cheerleaders also went to camp. The varsity squad won first place over all the other squads there and received a ribbon every night. The squad bought new uniforms this year and paid most of the cost with projects including car washes, egg rolls, bake sales, a dance, and the selling of carnations for Valen- tine's Day. New uniforms were bought this year to add a sparkle to the L.P.H.S. twirlers and drill team. said Michelle Ohlis. During the football season the twirlers and drill team practiced an hour during band, during special practices that were called together, and on their own time to put out their best possible performance. The leader of each of these groups was very important, and a special thanks goes to Mrs. Goad. Dana Cook. Mrs. Alexander, and Mr. jones. POM PONS: Front row: Julie Smith. Mary Kina. Kim Moran. Angie Schmulte; Row two: Tina Carlson. Sue Howe. Flame Hunt. Kim Raymond. Melanie Villines: Row three: Vickie Robbins. Trudy Antrim. Dawn Hurley. Linda Dolan. Ujura Simmons. Cyndi Villines; Row four: Shelly Rinker. Carol Legner. Sue Gazdick. Cindy Kolar. Nannctte Tillinghast. Kathy fanes, fane Bailey. 1. Varsity and JV with L on sweaters) CHEERLEADERS: Front row. TamJ Mounce. Karen Wurster. Marti Plis. Amy Price. Chris Ambers. Terri Peery. Judy Quockenbush; Row two: Vickie Weldon. Kelley Kegebein. Shelley Green. Julie Bunion. Anna Provun. 2. DRILL TEAM: Front row: Diane Garrett. Cindy Refok. Jenny Moyer: Row two: Tina Carlson. Carrie Dzwoner. Amy Lawrence. Joellen Moryl; Row three: Undo Dolan. Kathy Yuhasz. Cindy Kofar. Jenny Smith. Kathy Jones. 3. Karen Wurster gives a big cheer for L.P.H.S. 4. Cyndi ViJiines puts her pom pon high in the air. 5. Chris Ambers takes a leap for Sheers. 6. Linda Dolan practices her routines. 7. Cyndi Villines goes through one of her routines. 8. JV cheerleaders are in formation. 9 Trudy Antrim shows her team spirit. Spirit Boosters )5 _________II Sports Records: 'Go Through It’ Boys’ Basketball Overall Record 13 and 9 DAC 3 and 3 (3rd place) Football La Porte 0 Michigan City Rogers 14 Li Porto 7 New Prairie 0 La Porte 20 Gary Mann 8 La Porte 6 St Joseph 20 La Porte 0 Portage 13 La Porte 6 Valparaiso 37 La Porte 8 Hobart 42 La Porte 0 Merrillville 34 Cross Country Dual Meet Record 11 and 7 Sectional: 4th Regional: 8th Best Time: 15:48 Greg Wheeler Baseball La Porte 7 Lowell 3 La Porte 2 Hammond Clark 3 La Porte 1 Merrillville Andrean 4 1-8 Porto 5 Winamae 0 Li Porte 7 Hobart 1 La Porte 7 Valparaiso 2 La Porto 3 Michigan City Elston 5 1.3 Porte 9 Michigan City' Elston 2 La Porte 11 Merrillville 0 La Porte 5 Plymouth 2 La Porte 6 Portage 2 La Parte 3 Michigan Citv Rogers 0 La Porte 1 Chesterton 0 Lu Porte 8 Hobart 1 La Porte 11 Valparaiso 0 La Porte 9 Merrillville 2 La Porte 10 South Bend Rilev 0 Lo Porte 5 South Bond Riley 0 l-a Porte 6 Proviso East 5 La Porto 3 South Central 0 La Porte 5 Portage 4 La Porte 7 McCutcheon 1 La Porte 3 McCutcheon 1 La Porto 7 Michigan City Rogers 0 La Porto 3 Chesterton 2 La Porte 8 Goshen 0 Lu Porte 2 Goshen 1 La Porte 14 Mishawaka Marion 0 La Porte 8 South Haven 1 La Porte 7 Knox 0 La Porto 9 Michigan City Marquette 1 Girl ' Volleyball La Porte 15.10.15 La Porte 18.14 La Porte 15.15 La Porte 15. 10.15 Li� Porte 15. II. 15 Li Porte 15. 15 Lt Porte 15.15 La Porte 15.15 Li Porte 14. 15 La Porte 15.12 La Porte 10. 11 La Porte 15.15 La Porte 14.13.15 La Porte 15.15 La Porte 15.15 La Porte 14. 14 l-a Porte 15.15 Lu Porte 15.15 La Porte 15.15 La Porte 15.15 U Porto 9,15.13 La Porte 15.15 La Porte 9. 15.15 La Porte 15.15 La Porte 14. 13. 13 La Porte 15.4. 15 La Porte 10. 15. 15 Lo Porte 12.15 Overall Record 13-15 M.C. Marquette 4.15,10 Riley 14. 12 M.C. Elston 4.4 Mishawaka 7.10.12 Highland L 15.12 Clay 3.9 Washington 10. 12 Hobart 2.9 Plymouth 12.10 St Joseph’s 7.10 Valparaiso 14.8 New Prairie 8.12 John Glenn 18.9.8 Portage 4.13 Downers Grove 3.6 Crown Point 9.9 Clay 7.6 John Adams 3.7 Culver 10.13 Chesterton 8.6 Marion 14. 13.10 Munster 11.8 Morton 15. 2.5 |ohn Adorns 6.10 M.C. Rogers 10.15.8 Merrillville 13. 15.6 M.C Marquette 15.8.10 New Prairie 10.3 Girls’ Swimming La Porte 67 Riley 56 La Porte 46 Chesterton 71 La Porte 76 North Judson 44 La Porte 85 Crown Point 41 La Porte 80 Griffith 47 La Porte 62 Merrillville 62 La Porte 70 Plymouth 57 La Porte 50 Clay 71 La Porte 72 Lowell 50 La Porte 72 Mich. City Rogers 53 La Porte 56 Penn 69 La Porte 68 Mich.City Elston 59 La Porte 76 Hobart 76 La Porte 51 Valparaiso 76 La Porte 61 Portage 64 La Porte 70 Bish. Noll 57 La Porte 72 New Prairie 54 La Porte 53 Elkhart Central 74 Total Dual Meet Entries — 596 Total Season Bests — 194 Total Career Bests — 167 Dual Meets 11-7-1 Conference 3rd Sectionals 3rd State 34th Boys' Golf La Porte 158 Hobart 173 Lo Porte 163 Chesterton 179 La Porte 181 Michigan City Rogers 162 La Porte 178 Merrillville 182 Lo Porto 330 Riley 346 La Porte 332 Clav 334 l-a Porto 187 Valparaiso 160 La Porte 323 Elkhart Central 341 Lo Porto 323 Goshen 350 La Porte 323 Marion 338 Lo Porte 153 Portage 150 La Porte 165 Hobart 178 La Porte Highland invitational 6th La Porte 164 Chesterton 169 l-a Porto 166 Michigan City Rogers 177 1-0 Porte 337 Uebolo Inviiationnl 11th La Porte 105 Merrillville 171 La Porte 161 Portage 170 Lo Porte 332 John Adams 327 La Porte 330 Lake Hills Invitational 4th La Porte 163 Valparaiso 150 Sectional 3rd Regional 2nd Semi-State 18th Girls' Basketball La Porte 52 Clay 40 La Porte 43 Washington 30 La Porte 34 John Adams 40 Lo Porte 47 Hobart 30 Lu Porto 57 John Glenn 44 Lu Porte 34 Valparaiso 43 La Porte 40 Michigan City Rogers 63 La Porte 39 Gary Roosevelt 51 Lu Porte 35 East Chicago Roosevelt 48 l.a Porte 52 Mishawaka Marion 22 Lo Porte 44 Riley 60 lot Porte 44 North |udson 46 La Porte 45 Michigan City Elston 71 La Porte 49 St. Joseph’s 36 l-a Porte 52 Chesterton 66 La Porto 45 Portage 56 Li Porte 57 Michigan City Marquette 22 Li Porte SI Westvllle 18 La Porte 47 Michigan City Rogers 83 Overall Record 8-12 54 Sporit Rttordi Boys’ Track Overall Record 1 8 DAC 0-6 (7th place) Girls'Track La Porte-Lake Central W Lit Portn-Chicaqo Roosevelt W Lu Porte-Penn-Wirt w La Portc-N’ew Prairie w La Porte-Michigan City Rogers w La Porte-Hobert L La Porte-Portage w La Porte-Merrillville L La Porte-Highland L Lo Porte-Valpnraiso L La Porto-Chesterton L Overall Record 6 and 5 Wrestling Record 6-7 DAC — 3rd place Sectionals — 1st place Regionals — 3rd place Semi State — 3rd place Boys’ Swimming La Porte 83 North Judson 43 La Porte 43 Wawasee 83 La Porte 83 Michigan City Rogers 44 La Porte 36 V; Valparaiso Elknart Memorial 90 V; La Porte 71 54 La Porte 47 Chesterton 80 La Porte 38 South Bend Riley 89 La Porte 44 Crown Point 83 La Porte 63 Hobart 64 La Porte 55 Clay 71 L.a Porte 51 Michigan City Elston 76 La Porte 60 Portage Merrillville 67 La Porte 52 75 Porte 78 Garv 49 Lo Porte 73 Lowell 54 La Porte 60 Lake Central 67 La Porte 86 Plymouth 38 La Porte 67 Penn 60 La Porte Relay: 7th Conference Finish: 4th Sectional: 4th Girls’ Golf La Porte 180 Andrean 208 La Porte 190 Knox 245 La Porte 185 Michigan City Marquette 196 La Porte 185 Michigan City Rogers 182 La Porte 173 Michigan City Elston 204 La Porte 196 Merrillville 205 La Porte 171 Hobart 218 La Porte 161 Portage 216 La Porte 178 New Prairie 245 La Porte 188 Munster 216 La Porte 176 Valparaiso 191 La Porte 179 Chesterton 212 Overall Record 11 and 1 D.A.C. 2nd (5 and 1) La Porte Invitational 3rd — 14 teams Total 370 Sectional 2nd — 7 teams Total 350 Regional 4th — 9 teams Total 395 La Porte 1 South Bend Riley 4 La Porte 1 Merrillville 4 La Porte 1 Valparaiso 4 La Porte 3 Hobart 2 La Porte 3 Highland 2 La Porte 1 Michigan City Elston 4 La Porte 5 Chesterton 0 La Porte 3 John Glenn 2 La Porte 4 Culver 1 La Porte 1 Michigan City Rogers 4 La Porte 0 Portage 5 La Porte 1 Merrillville 4 La Porte La Porte 0 3 St. Joseph's Calumet 5 2 La Porte 1 Valparaiso 4 Lu Porte 3 Chesterton 2 La Porte 1 Michigan City Rogers 4 La Porte 3 Hobart 2 La Porte 0 Portage 5 Sectional — Valparaiso. La Porte 0 Valparaiso 5 Overall Record 8-12 Girl� ' Tonnl� La Porte 5 Lake Central 0 La Porte |ohn Glenn 0 La Porte 1 Culver Girls Acadomy 4 La Porte 4 Clay 1 La Porte 4 |ohn Adams 3 Lo Porte 4 Calumet 1 La Porto 5 St. Joseph 0 La Porte Lu Porto 5 Concord invitational Merrillville 1st 0 La Porte 5 Chesterton 0 La Porte 5 Michigan City Rogers 0 La Porto 5 Michigan City- Elston 0 La Porte 1 Invitational — Penn-Bremcn-KIkhnrt Central 3 La Porte 5 Hobart 0 La Porte 3 Portage 2 La Porte 0 Elkhart Memorial 5 La Porte 4 Munster 1 La Porto 3 Valparaiso 2 Sectional Lu Porte 4 Portage 1 Regional La Porte 5 Michigan City Mnrquotto 0 La Porte 5 Valparaiso o La Porte 5 Michigan City Elston 0 Semi-State La Porte 3 State La Porte t Crown Point Sports Rtcords 55 % 1. fane Bailey and Ken Allgowcr sell cakes at the mall. 2. Mr. Stokes. Andrea Baumer. and Jennifer A (ward discuss Foreign Language Week. 3. A poster for Foreign Language Week decorates the halls of our school. 4. Tammy Metcalf waits for customers. 5. Bruce Miller goes to bowl a strike. 6. Tracy Vogel expresses deep feeling. 7. Teri Ber- nacchi. Roy Shenaman. Mike Hughes, and Tom Gabbert receive refreshments. CUbs Clubs ART CLUB 'Art in America’ Anyone with an interest in art. whatever it may be. could become a member of Art Club. This club pro- moted the visual arts and made ex- periences available to its members. The Art Club kept busy during the year by art sales, selling stuffed animals at Valentine’s Day. and an in-school bake sale. The proceeds from these sales allowed the members of this club to take several trips to various art galleries. I. ohnna fowler takes a look at some art work. 2. Dan Edwards tries to choose the best art work. ART CLUB: front row. President Barb Woods. Vice-President Carol Schrader. Secretary Angie Schmuttc. Sponsor John Carnelb Row two: ulie Standefer. Linda Allen. Robert Soffcll, Karen Chodderdon. Dawn Wabh. ulie Wallschlager, Wayne Bush. Sue Struss. Sandy Allen: Row three: Tim Sap- penfield. Crystal fared. Tonya Shepherd. Sandy Overmeyer. Vanessa Collins. Cheryl Mrozinski. Stephanie Miller. Chris Newton. Amy Archer. Kim falvey; Row four: Peggy Mannia. Roxann Peterson. Heidi Moore. Laura Liskey. Steve Benner. Colleen Solmos. Erika Jacobs. Tommie Ashmore. Tatia Mitchell. Cissi Rydenas: Row five: fodie Kings lover. Mary McKinney, fim Purnell. Oscar Nogler. foe Shipton. Dan Edwards. Mike Douglas. Brian Burger. Terry Vaugh. Cory Hammons. 8 Art Club BOWLING CLUB 'Let the Good Times Roll’ Students with an interest in having a good time found that the Bowling Club was the answer. This club, sponsored by Mr. (ames Dilworth. met every Wednes- day after school at Thunderbird Lanes. The main requirement for joining this club was an interest in bowling. Members of this club were taught how to keep score and other essentials of the game. I. Jeff Rosentreler explains how to keep score. 2. Michelle Graffis gets ready to throw tne ball. 3. foellen Schoof concentrates on her approach. BOWLING CLUB: Front row: Mr. lames Dilworth (Sponsor;. ill Scott. Jodi Bassett, oEllen Schoff. Stacey Smith. Michelle Graffis. Angie Walker; Row two: Steve Gloss. Bruce Miller. Julie Olson. Wally Shaw. Dan McSurley. Kerry Bo wen: Row three: Dick Dew. Boh Kent. Kevin Kozowski. Pete Meyer. Pete Fackelman, Jeff Daniels. Kevin Burkhart. Jeff Rosentreler Bou ing Club J9 BUILDING TRADES 'Fixing the Hole’ Building Trades was a class designed to teach high school students the various techniques of building a house. Every year this independently funded class, run by Mr. Solmos. builds all but the foundation of a house. This class met every day at noon until the end of the school. This year there were more new members to Building Trades than returning students. 1. Chris Bednar and Chris Erne clean up after a hard day of work. 2. Brian Hill is busy at work covering nail holes. 3. Darren Chapman. Dave Duncan. Mike Turner, and Chris Erne show a smile of relief as the day comes to a close. 4. Chris Bednar takes it easy as he waits for his next assignment. BUILDING TRADES.' Front row: Mr. Solmos. Chris Erne, Scott Henning. Mark Turner. Rick McVay. Darren Chapman: Row two: Barry Brown. Greg VVeliver, Row three: Chris Bednar. Tony lliner. Kevin Bealor, Larry Iwandowski. Brian Hill. Scott Hagar: Row four: Dave Duncan. 60 Building Tradts CADET TEACHERS 'Teach Your Children ’ Students who were interested in becoming teachers in the future could benefit from becoming a cadet teacher. Teachers in the LaPorte Community School Corporation volunteered to in- troduce these students to the respon- sibilities of teaching by firsthand ex- perience. Students were assigned to work with groups as well as with in- dividuals in the elementary schools. Mr. Wayne Tarnow. sponsor for the Cadet Teachers program, placed the in- terested seniors with the cooperative teachers. I. Rev Andre observes as a pupil concentrates on his homework. 2. A student has his work checked by Lori Buyer. 3. George Boudreau uses the fine art of f ash cards. CADET TEACHERS: Front row: Stacy Smith: Row two: Sandi Myers. Sandra Watkins. Becky Cotter, Kristine Carlson: Row three: -ori Buyer. Karen Kopach: Row Jour: Ann Brenda. Julie Mathias. Karen MrozinskL Not pictured: Bev Andre. George Boudreau. Karen Cnodderdon. Pam Cochran. Teresa Domin. Mark Douglas, Doris Emerich. Milll Sechrest. Richard Snyder. Cadet Tfothers 61 SPEAKER’S BUREAU. CONTEST SPEECH. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 'Speak To Me’ The LaPorte High School Speakers Bureau was an organization composed of two teams: Debate, which included Varsity. Sub Varsity, and Novice: and Solo Speech, with members par- ticipating in various speaking contests, such as Extemporaneous. Original Oratory. Congress. Drama, and Discus- sion. All participants were eligible for membership in the National Forensic League after earning a minimum of seventy points. This past summer, four students par- ticiapted in Debate institutions. The students were Robin Friedman and Lin- da Hupp at Georgetown University in Washington. D.C.. and Kerry Kubaszyk and Paul Terzino at Kansas University. These students found that the summer spent at these debate institutes was very beneficial and helped bolster their win- ning records. SPEAKER’S BUREAU: Front row: President Kerry Kubaszyk. Vice President Paul Terzino. Treasurer Brenda Manning: Row two: Vicki Stewart. Amy Odell. Steve Dudeck, Debbie Running. I.isa McKinney; Row threo: Ian ice Peals. Mark Burden. Sarah Mawhorr. Fabian Rangel. Jennie Neary. SOLO CONTEST SPEECH: Front row: Murk Burden. Sarah Mawhorr, Fa- bian Rangel; Row two: Andy Mawhorr. Lisa McKinney. Sponsor Loyal Perlich. Row three: Mike Honfield. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: Front row: Kerrs- Kubaszyk. Vice President Linda Hupp: Row two: Angela Zainal. Debbie Bunmng. Amy Odell. Historian Brenda Manning: Row three: Jan Cummins. Andy Mawhorr. Paul Terzino; Row four: President Robin Friedman. Lisa Cor- nelison. Ion Mohncy. Rob Turner. 62 Sfxaktr'i Burtau, Contra Sftttrh, National Forrnsic league NOVICE DEBATE. ADVANCED DEBATE 'Talkin’ Back’ NOVICE DEBATE: Front row: lunice Peols. Jennie Neary. Vicki Stewart; Row twoc Sieve Dudeck. Jimmy Cheung: Row Three: John Tibmo. Alex Anton. Mall Krcilek. Randy Morris. ADVANCED DEBATE: Front row: Rob Turner. Debbie Running. Amy Odell; Row two: Brenda Manning, Jun Cummins. Angela Zainal. Row three: Robin Friedman. Sponsor Ida Reffett, LisaCor- neJison. PauJ Terzino. Jon Mohney, Kerry Kubuszyk. Linda Hupp. November 19.20 Hammond 1st Place Trophy. Novice Jimmy Cheung Vickie Slewarl 3rd Place Novice Janice Peals Jenny Neary 6th Ranked Varsity Debater Rob Turner 6th Ranked Novice Debater Steve Dudeck 1st Ranked Novice Debater Jimmy Cheung October 23. Columbia City 2nd Place Mike Hoilfield Mark Burden 5th Ranked Varsity Brenda Manning Jon Mohney 5th Sub-Varsity Debbie Bunning Sunaai Cothran 5th Overall Debbie Bunning Matt Krcilek Sundai Cothran anice Peak 5th Ranked Novice Jimmy Cheung Vickie Stewart 5th Overall. Novice Jimmy Cheung Steve Dudeck Vickie Stewart Jenny Neary December 5 Twin Ixikes 3rd Ranked Affirmative Team Alex Anton JohnTibma December 11th South Bend 6th Vanity Linda Hupp Robin Friedman Sub Varsity Top Ranked Amy Odell 4fh Ranked Individual Debater Lisa Cornelison 3rd Ranked Four Person Amy Odell Angie Zainal Lisa Cornelison Rob Turner 5th Ranked Debbie Bunning Jimmy Cheung Vickie Stewart 4th Ranked 4-Person Novice lanice Peak Alex Anton Matt Kricilek JohnTibma January 29 1st Place Trophy Jimmy Cheung Vickie Stewart 5th Ranked Novice Steve Dudeck Trudi Antrim 5th Ranked Indh'idual Debater Alex Anton 7th Ranked Individual Debater John Tibma 5th Ranked Sub-varsity Angie Zainal Rob Turner 6th Ranked Sub-varsity Lisa Cornelison Debbie Bunning 5th Ranked Debater. Sub-varsity Rob Turner On Monday evening. May 2. a group of LPHS debate and solo speech students traveled to the Hans Haus Restaurant in South Bend for the annual St. Joseph Valley awards banquet. An after-dinner speaking contest was held. The combined 12-4 record earned the La Porte team a second place trophy. This year’s debate topic was Re- solved: That the Federal government should significantly curtail arm sales to foreign countries. Dtbatf 63 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 'This Town’ “It's all really different here, but that’s what I wanted. Christina Flume of Germany said she enjoyed the school spirit here at LPHS. She also com- mented that the spirit made her feel proud and a part of LaPorte. When asked about our food, Christina said. I think that your donuts are really great! But basically the food is the same.” She felt that the main difference between the U.S. and Germany is that in the U.S. everything is bigger. I like here in LaPorte. commented Laila Lennert of Greenland. She said she didn't really think about it. but what she enjoyed here was everything. When asked about her new favorite foods she explained that she used to eat the same foods, but more from other countries. Cissi Rydenas of Sweden felt that liv- ing in LaPorte has been a great ex perience and it helped her appreciate her country more. 1 like LaPorte. I think it is a good place to spend a year at. she commented when asked how she felt about living here for awhile. Salad bars and ice cream are some of the foods Cissi found out that the liked the most. She also commented on the fact that Americans eat too much food that is bad for their bodies. I think you have too much junk food and fattening foods. Stella Nekbrelevic of Yugoslavia, when questioned, noted the fact that the relationships between friends in the United States are really different compared to Yugoslavia. She likes being able to do a lot of different things with many people and having fun at it. I like it very much here. was her answer when asked how she felt about living in LaPorte. Stella felt that the people and customs are ex- tremely unusual compared to her home. STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVING DRUNK Driving My Life Away SA.D.D- Treasurer Connie Gualt. Vicky Stewart. Vice President Holly Schroeder. Secretary Michelle Runkel. President Craig Bender. Rod Fuller. Vice President Tammy Mounee. We’re glad to be S.A.D.D. was the motto of LPHS students who belonged to the local chapter of Students Against Drunk Driving: S.A.D.D. This was the organization designed to stress the im- portance of communication between parents and students to prevent drink- ing and driving accidents. A S.A.D.D. week was held May 2-6, during which films were shown and bumper stickers sold. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Separate Ways (Worlds Apart) INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front row: Vice-President Mo� Krcilek. President Laura Czarnecki. St retan -Treasurer Novlle Kramer; Row two: Jennifer Dimmed. Sondv Miller. Malissa Matanic. Karen Kopach. April Fee ha n. Tricia Belanger. Michelle Runkel. Angela Zainal: Row three: Lisa Keane. Michelle Sharrow. Karen Snyder. Cissi Rydenas. Gina Grimes. David Applegarth. Elaine Hunt. Stella Nikprelevic. Vicki Stewart. Lon Buyer. Sponsor Jim lessup: Row four: Pam Cochran. Dave Kramer. Sarah SJawson. Cathy Schrader. Theresa Hembree, ohn Langford. Trudy lasinowski. Ann Brenda, Tammy Macharaschwili. Julie Carlson, lean Kaufman. Darin Wildhart: Row five: Laura Neary. Carol leaner, fane Rudolph. Brian Burger. Rich Snyder, lane Tibnui. Christina Flume. Laura Backer. Laila Lennert. John Griffin. Tom Barber. Mike Bohlin. Sue Peterson. ---------- Anyone with an interest in foreign countries and travel could become an active member in International Club. Students from different language classes, through this club, learned about other countries from fellow students. Activities included a welcome party for the foreign exchange students, a Christmas party for the faculty, and trips to Chicago. S.A.D.D. and International Club 65 FRENCH CLUB 'Cest Bon, La Vie!’ The French Club traveled to the Art Institute of Chicago and a French restaurant also located in Chicago. To earn money. French Club members sold Cheese and Sausage. Chocolate Easter candies. Christmas gifts, and Walker's assorted candies. This year's officers were: President April Feehan. Vice President Karen Kopach. and Secretary Jane Bailey. Sponsors this year were Mrs. Joyce Koselke and Mr. Richard Stokes. 1. Pom Trapp and Unda LeRoy merrily sing as they sell their popcorn. FRENCH CLUB: Front row: Kim l ee. Patti McCoy. Tom Edwards. Anne Hammer. Vikki Gale. Sandy Miller. Malissa Matanic, ill Goldenstern; Row two: Saudi My res. Kim DeGroote. Julie Bunion. Allison Leo. Michelle Brooks. Greg Pantale. Diane Felicicchia. Anna Provan. Dorcas Roberts. Kim Ball- inger. Linda LeRoy. Jennifer Whicker Row throe: Sponsor Joyce Koselke. President April Feehan. Vice-President Karen Kopach, Treasurer Jane Bailey, Sponsor Richard Stokes. Row four: Leta Schultz. Sherri Lee. Vickie Weldon. Kris Welivcr. Diana Hewitt, Tricia Solmos. Betsy Koontz. Michele Petersen. Sofia Welty. Michelle Szemes. Hazel Schaible. Brian Briggs: Row five: Debbie Brunku. Kelly Werner. Duwn Brazier. Dawn Bednar, Karen Snyder. Tam- my Stump. I.isa Clark, Michele DeBrvyn: Row six: Sue Ashcraft. Amy Quart ucao, Melanie V illines. Peggy Griffith. Shell y Ololski. fanet Clowers. Robin tones, Gina Butler, Cheryl Poston. Carol Legner. Lisa iMufmann. uii Koon, Dawn Middleton. Elaine Mandeville. Dawn Matz. Michelle Comeaux. Marialice GoefhaIs. Linda MitchelJ. Row seven: Sarah Mawhorr. Rita Noe. Marti Boston, Kathy ones. Debbie Fuller. Terri Marks, Jackie Arnold. Elaine Larson. Beth Eigenmonn. Linda Szawara. Pam Trapp. Lewanne Warring. Bee ki Briggs. Jimmy Cheung. Amy Lower. I.inda Dolan. Joanne Brush. Tracey Coulter. Peggy Johnson. Jennifer Green. Lilia Francis. Betty Padgett; Row eight- I-aura Kray. Tina Antrim. Becky Czanderna. Nancy Miller. Heidi Moore. Terri Peery. i.isa Keane. Lori Horner. Mary McKinney. Ken Mah ka, Brent Phillips. Jan Cummins. Rich Rogoff. Charles Otter. Dan McSurley. Angela Zainal. Cana Cooper. Tab Wiltfong. Lonnie McIntosh, l atia Mitchell. Sue Petersen. Dan Schreiber. Row nine: Brenda Catchings. Carolyn Bilger. Mike Liberatore. Jeri Ulrich. Brian Moore. Diane Mcary, Carol Pointon. Derrick Lipscomb. Oscar Nagler. Jim Jones. Jackie Jongkind, Randy Wright. Christina Flume. Julie Mathias. Jane Tibma. Janie Whitocre. Dave Woodford. Sandy Portulis. Kathi Maglio. Theresa Solmos. Marly Reed. Lisa Schroeder, Vickie Stegall. Melissa Parker. Julie Olson. 66 Punch Club FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 'I’ll Play For You’ Senior FCA members attended the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Na- tional Conference Center in Marshall. Indiana, in the summer of '82. They came home with new ideas and values. While at camp they participated in Buzz Groups in which they discussed adolescent problems. There were also small athletic groups such as basketball and softball which gave them a lot of in- dividual guidance. This year FCA'ers participated in the annual “Ugly Man contest, won by Kevin Euler. They sang Christmas carols and gave a donation to needy children at a Salvation Army banquet. They also went to Dr. Sumrall's service to hear Debbie Boone's Christian testimony. Officers this year were Dave Plantz President; Mark Douglas Vice Presi- dent; Randy Wright Treasurer: and Teri Bemacchi Secretary. This year's spon- sor was Mr. Dave Krider. 1. FCA members ane Piantz. Babbi l.indley. Tcri Bernacchi. and Tami Mounce take it easy at an FCA meeting. 2. Dave P antz serves fellow FCA members in nis home. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETIS: Front row: oanne Brush. Wendy Klingbeil. Fred Tagliaferi. Vickie Weldon: Row two: Sue Howe, Treasurer Randy Wright. Secretar ' Teri Bernac- chi. Vice President Mark Douglas. President Dave Plantz; Row three: Brian Tonsoni. Kelly Kubit. Scott Lowe, jim Jones. Michelle Ohlis. Roy Sheneman. Diane Parthun. Elaine Hunt FCA 67 SPANISH CLUB 'Eres tu9 The Spanish Club was quite active this year with moneymaking projects in order to raise money for tneir trip to Spain and other activities they had throughout the year. They had car washes, a bake sale, a rummage sale, and sold M M's. jewelry, wrapping paper, and Christmas stocking stufters. Club members spent many nights after school preparing for the Christmas party they sponsored in December. They traveled twice to Chicago for two different Spanish plays and each time dined at a fine restaurant afterwards. Seven Spanish Club members learned two Spanish dances and per- formed them at the Maple Lane Mall. Spanish Christmas carols were also sung by many of the Spanish members. This vearfs officers were President Tracy Pressel. Vice President Erla Williams. Secretary Monica Denney. Treasurer Lisa Cornelison. and Public Relations Jane Tibma. Sponsors this year were Mrs. Aida Stevenson and Mr. Richard Stokes. 1. Spanish CJub members share their talents as they perform at the Maple Lane Mall. SPANISH CLUB: Front row: Amy Burris, Steve Williamson. Amy Williamson. Belinda Carder. Anna Ruiz. Jeff Ulovich. Bridget McShane, ohn Regan. Kim Martin. Ixiurle Daniel. Pheebe Roan: Row two: Sponsor Aido P. Stevenson. Tammi Metcalf. Ronda locks, foody Cambron. Lisa Snyder. Glenda Pro- tor. Gary Barnhart. Brenda Archer. Stephen Woodruff. Kathy Yuhasz. Laura Handlin. Kerry Kuboszyk. Shawn Piotrowicz. Debbie Cog hill, Tamara Vitale. Kim Abiney. Lisa I.He: Row three: fulie Portulis. Fabian Rangel. Kelye Martin. Angi Beck. Dan Sippel. Kristine Carlson. Erla Williams. Christine Bochert. Lisa Macalka. Barbara Floyd. Secretary Monica Denney. Vanessa Collins. Teresa Domin. President Tracy Pressel. Doug Biege. Steve Dudeck. Dorr in Mandeville. Laura Liskey. Tina Serriteila. feanette Machota. Co-Sponsor Richard Stokes; Row four: Maria Anderson. Terri Parker. Shelley lxlurey. Seana Garber, fulie Carlson. Rob Norton. Lynn Currin. Diane Wakeman. Lisa Bennett. Vicki Stewart. Amy Lawrence. Don Estep, Linda Hupp. Jo Ellen Moryl. Historian Traci Vogel, lane Plantz. Tina Ruth. Dale Johnson. Kurt Zeller. Jackie Harris. Ioann Duttlinger. Jodi Heiaen. Row five: Treasurer Lisa Cornelison. Jennifer Ahvard. Kim Brown. Lynn Cavinder. Dave Conn. Andrea Baumer. Tom Barber. John laspcrs. Stephanie Metheney. Brian Tonsoni. Antonio Paredes. Tina Flume. Karen Wurstcr. Gary MacMillan. Chris Mandeville. Tom Rogers. Kathy Smith. Donna Baker, Darcy Haferkamp. Julie Michie. Dawn Hanna. Reigan Ixnvrence, lane Tibma. 68 Spanish Club GERMAN CLUB 'Em bisschen Frieden’ Sponsored by Mr. Jessup, the German Club had many moneymaking projects this year. A few of them were selling Advent calendars and a bike-a-thon. They also helped in the canned good drive and the children's toy drive. During foreign language week the German Club made gingerbread men and sold them during lunches and at the Maple Lane Mall. This year's officers were John Langford President; Jean Kaufman Vice President; Theresa Hembree Secretary; and Carrie Dzwonar Treasurer. 1. Cena Grimes and Jodi Boone have their eyes on several hundred calories. 2. Rod Fuller and Bruce Feebock work at the Maple Lane Mall selling gingerbread men. Gtrman Club 69 GERMAN CLUB: Front row: Sponsor Jim Jessup. Rod Fuller. Noelle Kramer. David Applegarth. Julie Huge. Brooke Thomson. Angie Meindl. Jennifer Caspar: Row two: Jenny Moyer. Lori Cunaiff. Nanette Tillinghast. Pam McKee. Cathy Schrader. Nancy Ashcraft, Connie Gault. Kim Schmteluu, Gina Reese. Stela Nipocvlcvic. Barbra Gulrnan. Michelle Sharrow.Terry Zeller. Chris Hagenow: Row three: Vice President Jean Kaufman. Secretary Theresa 1 ■ inbn-e President John tangford. Treasurer Carrie Dzwonar. Row four: Missy Grid ley. Kwin Johnson. Gena Grimes. Ann Brenda. Brenda Manning. ' ath Povlock. Kevin Luther. Dan Huss. Jim Carney. Tammy Macharaschwili. Cary Harnett. Stuart Collins; Row five: Laura Czarnecki. Lisa Sheets, '•kjrin Wiidbart Mark Parker. Kevin McCalment. Paul Zeller. Aaron Hembree. Jim Travis. Jim Holifield. Mike Holifield. .aura Zolman. Trudy jusinowshl. Pam Cochran. Row six: Mike Bohlin. Jacque Walker. Sandi Tressmcr. Loila Lenncrt. Cindy Kolor. Steve Lute. Larry Deuscher. Reea McDonald. Cheryl Kaber, Kim Will, Jane Rudolph. Cathy Bohlin. Brad Hermsen: Row seven: Mark Wilhelm. Eric Langford. Pete Meyer. Vickie Hasselfeldt. Bruce Feeback. Tom Ulmer. Steve Kreft. Christina Flume. Jeff LeRoy. Pete Zimmermann. ohn Griffin. Darrin Gurnlcz. Cary Hammons. Kevin Kozlowski. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE. QUILL AND SCROLL 'When you see a Chance9 Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society for high school journalists. The re- quirements for Quill and Scroll were to be involved with a high school publication such as Hi-Times or the El Pe. to be in the upper third of the class in general scholastic stand- ing. to have done superior work, and to be recommended by the advisor. This year's sponsors were Mrs. Hunter and Mr. Gierke. Boys' and Girls' State is a week-long government seminar. Students who display an interest in government and who display qualities of leadership and intelligence may be chosen. Each year high school students across the state are chosen to attend a week program at Indiana State in Terri Haute during the summer. Students who attended State in the sum- mer of 1982 were: Jean Kaufman. Nanci Moreland. Kim Raymond. Dave Kramer. Rich Snyder, and Paul Terzino. Students who were chosen to attend State in the summer of 1983 were Debbie Bunn- ing. Noelle Kramer. Lisa Comelison. Byron Stevens. Rich Cheever. Brad Hermsen. and Bill Kaminski. Alternates were Teri Bernac- chi. Monica Denney, and Bridget Creighton. BOYS’ AND GIRLS' STATE: Front row: lean Kaufman. Nanci Moreland: Row two: Dave Kramer. Paul Terzino. Rich Snyder. Not picturedKim Raymond. QUILL AND SCROLL Front row: Sandra My res. Jenny Smith. Nancy Knoll. Michelle ftunkei. Wendy Klingbeil. Kim Brown: Row two: Mary Cummings. Pam Ry den. Terri Parker, loanne Brush. Kris Kabow. Michelle Graff is; Row three: Kip Shuter. Tim Unagren. 70 Beys' and Girls' Stair, Quill and Stroll GIRL RESERVES 'Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic’ With the idea of serving the com- munity and creatively raising funds, this year's Girl Reserves benefited many organizations. This girls only club strives to raise money for the formal dance held each year. Some of their money making projects were a car wash, in and out of school bake sales, and a candy sale. A member of Girl Reserves had to earn a certain number of points accord- ing to her grade. Seniors were required to earn 5. Juniors needed 6. and Sophomores had to attain 7 points. In the spring. Girl Reserves held an annual Mother-Daughter Tea which girls and their mothers attended. 1. Michelle Ohla decorates for the dance. 2. Kelly Burden survives sophomore initiation. GIRL RESERVES: Front row: Sponsor Mrs. Jo Yarno. President Wendy Klmgbeil. Secretary Diane Duncan. I reasurer Jean Kaufman: Ro Sophomore Representative Anna Provan. unior Points Robin Jones. Public Relations Terri Parker. Public Relations Cindy Kolar. Senior Points Christian. Sophomore Points lull Koon. Sophomore Representative Mariahce Gocthals. Sophomore Representative Lori Andrewskl. Girl Rtstrvts 71 HEALTH CAREERS 'Doctor; Doctor’ Anyone with an interest in a career in health could become a member of Health Careers. Future nurses, doctors, dentists, and x-ray technicians raised money for annual scholarships for members. Sponsor Mrs. Rackam. along with members of the club, planned activities benefiting others in addition to usual fund-raisers. This year Health Careers held a Christmas party for under- privileged children. Tours of medical complexes and other places of interest were also enjoyed by the students. 1. fill Goldenstern looks on at a Health Careen Christmas party. 2. fane Rudolph helps the children play bozo backet while Sandy Watkins watches. 3, Amy Price picks out some goodies for a child. HEALTH CAREERS: Front row: Jill Goldenstern. Maria Anderson. Malissa Matanic. Dawn Hurley. Dorcas Roberts, fuiie Cernel; Row two: Mike Bohlin. Vice-President Michelle Rokicki. President fane Rudolph. Secretary-Treasurer I.iso Stricter. Ann Brenda. Janice Peals; Row three: Diane Parthun, Amy Price. Robin Friedman. Shelly Callison. Laura Czarnecki. Tammy Macharaschwili, Mary King. Lisa Laskaran, Michelle Peterson. 72 lltalth Carttn HI TIMES Hi-Times Writes 'Wonderous Stories’ Our high school newspaper was brought to us by the staff and advisor. Mr. Eugene Gierke, of the Hi-Times. The staffers were kept very busy throughout the year by various moneymaking projects such as Happy Ads at Christmas and Valentine’s Day and printing advertisements from local businesses. The main requirement for joining the Hi-Times staff was an interest in the way newspapers run and a fair amount of writing ability. 1. Bill Simon plans his next editorial. 2. Mike Me- Calment takes down some noles for a story 3. An- drea Baumer cleans up the darkroom after she is done. HI-TIMES: Front row: Tim Undgrcn. Wendy Klingbeil. Stacy Smith. Bill Simon. Row two: Pom Ryden. Vicki Craig, Lisa iMskarin. Holly Schroder. Michelle Graff is. Row three: Vicki Hasselfelt. Lisa Sharp. Mike Me Calment. Andrea Baumer, George Boudreau. Andy Thorn. Row- four: Steve Johnson. Bob Hutchinson. Mr. Gierke. Rick Short. Hi- Timti INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING 'Working Man’ Mr. Chapman sponsored Industrial Cooperative Training this year. Students involved in ICT worked for the first or second half of the day. They were employed at such places as LaPorte Hospital. North Shore Sales, various doctors' offices, and Hooks. While receiving a salary' and credit towards graduation, they also received on-the- job experience. This year's officers were President Tom Peters. Vice-President Tom Wiltfong. Secretary Sheila Mapp, Treasurer Monica Parker and Reporter Greg Haverstock. 1. John Wurdvll smiles as he cleans the window until it sparkles. Erie Armantrout I .on Batten Joyce Beehler Trudy Chambers Marc Christiano Frank Elzbieciak Susan Hygley Rick Kinas Susanna K reamer Dan Locffler Hoffman .Auto Supply Dr. Fridh. D.D.S. LaPorte Hospital — Nursing Garwood Orchards Kor-it Sales Holiday Buick Pontiac Fountainview Terrace North Shore Sales LaPorte Hospital — Nursing LaPorte Community Schools Cindv Mac her Sheila Mapp Carol Mullins Tammy Pease Tom Peters Cori Pritz Dorcas Roberts Maria Ruiz Lisa Sass Fountamview Terrace LaPorte Hospital — Nursing LaPorte Hospital - Laboratory LaPorte Hospital — Physical Therapy Bye-Mo'r. Inc. LaPorte Orthodontics. Inc. LaPorte Community Schools Countryside Place Hook's Drug Store VVendi Shaffner Todd Snyder Jeff Swanson Amy Tarnow John Wardwell Scott West Tom Wiltfong Felicia Wireman Kerry Zabel Bernacchi Greenhouses. Inc, Yoned Farms County Planning Office Dr. Heltzel. D.D.S. North Shore Sales Kliss Enterprises Wonderland Dr. Snook. D.D.S. Whirlpool Corporation INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE EDUCATION: Front Row: President Wendi .Shaffner. Secretary Tom Wiltfong. Reporter Tom Peters. Treasurer Monica Parker. Row twa Felicia Wireman. Dorcas Roberts. Susanna Krearner. Sue Hygley. Cindy Macher. Tamara Pease. Darrell L. Chapman; Row three: Lisa Sass. Amv Tarnow. Lori Batten. Sheila Mapp. iMri Fritz.. Carol Mullins. Maria Ruiz. Row four John Wardwell. Greg Haverstock. Joyce Beehler. Rick Kinas. left Vanaman. Eric Armstrout. Trudy Chambers. Jeff Swanson. 74 ICT COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION v to y Gina Senne Denise Cains Terri Constance Denise Clowers Risa lohnson Yvonne luike Wonderland Whirlpool Corporation LP.H.S. Industrial Dept. Dr. Fridh American Homes Foods Whirlpool Corporation Regina Oknesik Lisa Siebe Carol Stu par Cindy Toutloff lane LeRoy Whirlpool Corporation LaPorte Clinic American Home Foods LaPorte Bank and Trust Credit Bureau Services 1. Terri Constance is hard at work typing. 2. Lisa Siebe carefully files some papers. With the help of Cooperative Office Education. LPHS students had the chance to earn spending money while learning how to run an office or learn a skill. Students had to apply for COE and were then interviewed. Those chosen worked in such places as American Home Foods. Whirlpool, and LaPorte Clinic. Students worked either the first or second half of the day earning credits and experience. This year's officers were: President Regina Okrzesik. Vice-President Terri Constance. Secretary Denise Clowers. and Treasurer Lisa Siebe. COE 7) COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION: Front row: President Regina Okrzesik. Dick Bauer. Row two: Treasurer Lisa Siebe. Vice President Terri Constance. Secretary Denise Clowers; Row three: Yvonne IMke. Carol Stupor: Row four: Risa lohnson. Cindy Toutloff STUDENT COUNCIL 'Power to the People’ SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: Paw Ryden. Carol Schrader. Wendi Shaffner. Marti Plis. Row two: Shelley Green. President Mike Harthel. Secretary Sue Howe. Michelle Ohlis. Treasurer Steve Welkie. Mary King: Row three: l.isa Slrieter, Diane Neary. Karen VVurster. Ran- dy Wright. Rich Snyder. Kim Moran. Ronda Christian. Dave Kramer JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: Chris Ambers, Treena Hill, Secretary Noelle Kramer: Row two: Teri Bernacchi. Sue Gazdick. Shelly Bank. Amy Lawrence; Row three: ohn Boyd. Byron Stevens. Treasurer Don Estep. Brad Herm- sen. President Bill Kaminski. Vice President Mike Douglas. SOPHOMORES STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: DougBivge. Bobbi Lind ley; Row two: Presi- dent leff Stesiak. Tammy Stump. Kim Ballinger. Secretary-Treasurer Julie Bunton. Gina Grimes Row three: lane Plantz. Missy Michaels. Vice President Dan Schreiber. Tracey Stevens. Vicki Farniano. The Student Council showed its creative ability when planning homecoming week this year. They started the week designating Tuesday as dress up day. Wednesday, being sweats day. was also the day for afterschool ac- tivities. Some activities lined up were a marshmallow eating contest, a dunk tank featuring faculty members, an egg toss, a balloon toss, tug-of-war. and a sack race. Thursday was New Wave or clash day. which was quite an experience. Colored hair and crazy clothes were not an unfamiliar sight. After school students participated in a battle of originality between the classes. Each class was assigned a section to decorate as creatively and originally as possible. Friday ended the festivities with the Traditional Orange and Black day. Student Council members sold M M's as a moneymaking project. 76 Student Council NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 'Teach Your Children’ NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front row: Wendy Klingbeil. President Michelle Ohlis, Vice Presi- dent lxjura Czarnccki. Secretary Karen Kopach. Treasurer Marti Boston. Diane Garrett; Row two: fiegino Okrzesik. Wendi Shaffner. Marti Pits. April Fcehan, Tracey Coulter. Kristine Carlson. Kelly Burk. Elaine Hunt. Fred Tagliaferi. Cmdv Rejak. Cindy Toutloff. NaneI Moreland; Row three: lennie Hilbish. Jo Ellen Moryl, Julie Carlson. Michelle Graffis. Theresa Kramer. Tracy Pressel. Teresa Do mm. Amy Price, Tammi Hartman, Diane Caddy. Kathy Gloor. Sea r 0 Garber, Diane Par- thun. Gina Senna, Pam Laurence: Row four: Ann Brenda, lean Kaufman. Kathy Smith, Tom Rogers. Nick Mawhorr. Paul Terzino. Sheila Mapp. Kathi Mag Ho. Robert Gervcke. Susan Howe. Kurt Zeller, fenny No -. Amy Tarnow. Saran Slawson: Row five: fohn Langford. Rich Snyder, lane Tib- na. lulie Mathias. Bill Nelson. Gary Day. Karen Wurster. Bill Simon. Randy Wright. Kip Shuter. fackie [ongkind. Monica Parker. Norman Funk. Kevin Sommers. Brian Moore Each year many new members are in- ducted into the National Honor Society. Members were selected for their academic achievements, strong character traits, positive leadership ability, and service to LaPorte High School. They had at least a B average and were selected by a faculty committee. Moneymaking projects, such as the Pork Chop dinner, earned money for scholarships given to four graduating seniors. This year’s officers were: President Michelle Ohlis. Vice President Laura Czamecki. Secretary Karen Kopach. and Treasurer Marti Boston. 1 New members wait their turn during the candlelight initiation. Natrona Honor Society 77 TAT TAT Lives in the 'Limelight’ TAT or Stage Tech, had a full-time job maintaining the stage and auditorium as well as making backdrops, props, and scenery for plays. These students had the responsibilities of all lighting, sound, and stage preparation. The requirement for joining TAT was an interest in theatrical producation. TAT had three service projects in which they helped the community. Money- making projects included the Variety Show and plays. They used this money to buy equipment. I Joe Harmon and Jesse Duncan work the sound board. 2. Tony Sippel shows a fellow TAT member how it is done. 3. Curt Morrrson and Mr. Rhodes work on some equipment. 4 Mike McCai- ment and Bob Hutchinson work on the lights. TAT: Front row: Brian Brovtak. Ion Feehan. Becki Briggs. Johnny CatJagher. Mike McCaJment. Mark Mc.NfeaJ. I.iso Blankenship, [on Broviak. Dvion Tosh: Row two: J m Jones. John lames. Howard Whiting. Sponsor Mr. Rhodes. Curt Morrison, foe Neary. Kenny Skaggs. Cody Russet : Row three: Steve Lute. Den- nis home. 78 TAT TRIM 'When the Music’s Over’ Modern Music Masters is the only na- tional music honor society for high school students. Members were chosen according to their grade average in music, participation in music organiza- tions, service to the music department, and nomination by Tri-M members. Initiates, having been LaPorte High School music department students for at least one year, were initiated near the end of the first semester. Members of Tri-M enjoyed a lifelong membership. 1. New members of Tri-M get initiated. 2. Tom Keeton gets initiated into Tri-M. 3. Matt Krcilek. Nanci Moreland. Tom Rogers, and Jennie Hilbish prepare for initiation of the new members. I'HI-M: Front row: President Tom Rogers. Vice-President Jennie Hilbish. Secretary Nanci Moreland. Treasurer Matt Krcilek; Row two: Seana Garber, Oeifen MoryJ. Ju ie Ford. Judy Ouakenbush. Diane Garrett. Karen Ko xich: Row three: Sponsor Eddie Bark. Kelly Burk, lube Carlson. Roger Gemberling. Brian West. Sarah Slawson. Beth Campbell. Sponsor Robert Jones: Row four: John Langford. Carolyn Bilgers. Tim l.mdgren. Kip Shuter. Dave Ixirgen. Monica Parker. Rich Snyder. Jesse Duncan Tri-M 79 4-H 'Make the Best Better’ Boys and girls who are 10 to 19 years of age organized a club with their’own officers and learn by doing” under the guidance of a local 4-H leader. The members each had a project or projects and studied the 4-H project bulletins. They attended meetings and took part in programs. They participated in other 4- H activities, achievements days, field days, tours, fairs, exhibits, demonstra- tions. and judging. Eleven scholarships ranging from $100 to $1,000 were available to those members who attended the State Fair Schools. 4-H members selected to at- tend were given information on how to apply. Two $1,000 scholarships were presented each year to one boy and one girl in LaPorte County by the LaPorte County Fair Board. Forty-six scholar- ships to Purdue University in Agricultural and Home Economics were available. 4-H scholarships were based on scholastic ability, financial need, and 4-H achievements. Scholarships were also given to National winners in achievements Record Book competition. 4-H: Lind Mary I: front row: ulie Wolff. Lori Kamovas. Kelly Werner. Carol Schrader, odi Heiden. Malissa Matanic. A diey. lulte lernat. Jackie Lee. Colhy Schrader. Becki Briggs. Heidi Moore. Jonenv Wiltfong: Row three: Tati iry King. Julie Carlson. Laura Czarnecki. Carolyn Bilger. Craig Lile. pnl Rose. Debbie Rose: Row two; Bobbl lla Mitchell. Curt Morrison. Rick McVay. 80 4-H CAMPUS LIFE 'Day by Day’ Campus Life held Bible study every other Tuesday, and members took turns hosting the meeting at their homes. Campus Life members also had 6:45 breakfast each Friday at the Missionary' Church. In order to raise money. Campus Life members participated in a Roll-a-thon. in which they asked people to pledge a small amount of money for each mile skated. Campus Life members attended Youth Conference at Taylor University. Also over Spring Break they visited the Carolinas. J. Gerry Wiley plays the guitar as Tonya Shepard sings along. 2. Julie feglic and Tina Walker enjoy rolls at a Campus Life Breakfast. CAMPUS LIFE: Front row: Gerry Wiley. Man' PressJer. Amy Burris. Larry Davis. Row two: Tina Walker. Lisa Pedrctti. Tonya Shepherd. Stacey Smith. Seana Garber. Jacki Lee. Tammy Stump. Debbie Bunning. Bobbi Lindley: Row three: Doris Emerkh. Lori Buyer. Elaine Hunt. Jennifer Ahvard. John Branyan. Dave Branyan. Cissi Rydenas, Julie Carlson. Sarah Slawson; Row four Ann Brenda. Roy Sheneman. Heigon Lawrence. Andrea Baumer. Diane .Voary, Lisa Mansfield. Julie Wiesner. Jeff Smith. Dave Kramer. Scott Switalski. Mary McKinney: Row five: Steve Douglass. Bill Nelson. Todd Nine. Dave Largen. Tom Keeton. Dave Plantz. Mark Douglas. Matt Krcilek. Andy Cull. Kevin Sommers. Bret Benefiel. Campus Lift 82 Administration, Fatuity, and Students A 1 Mr. lock Hyde smiles through the day. 2. Jody Heiden listens carefully to the teocher speaking. 3. Mr. Daniels beams another day. -I. Mr. Barthel studies the latest lesson. 5. uJia TauHsee works on her assignment. Administration: 'Leaders of the Pack’ l Harriet l.chner was graduated from the University of Wisconsin with her BS degree. She also was graduated from Indiana University with her MS degree and an Educational Specialty degree. Mrs. Lehner is one of the assistant prin- cipals at LPHS. She has been at LPUS for eleven years. Mrs. Lehner is pleased and there isn't anything she dislikes about LPHS. If she could be someone else, she would like to be a world traveler. When asked If you could change something at LPHS. what would it be? she replied. I would change attitudes. Everyone would be honest and courteous. I don't have the answers as to how it could be done because most of the students exemplify these attitudes now but some could improve. 2. Arlo Westphal become an assistant principal in 1969. Before becoming an assistant principal, he taught for two years and then became a counselor in 1958. Mr. Westphal faces problems such as discipline, scheduling conflicts, overloaded classes, and classes needing to be dropped because of low enrollment. What Mr. Westphal likes most about his job is that he gets to deal with young peo- ple but he least likes being hardnosed and having to suspend and expel students. When asked what things he would like to see improve at LPHS. he replied, more cooperation between students and staff and more parental booking. 3. fack Hyde was graduated from Indiana Univer- sity where he received all his degrees. He has been at LPHS for fourteen years. Before becom- ing the principal. Mr. Hyde was on assistant prin- cipal for five years, a counselor for seven years. and a teacher also. Mr. Hyde feeh the best way to be a successful principal is to work your way up in the opportunities available in the educational field. If Mr Hyde could have a choice for a dif- ferent career he would choose to be a salesperson. He said. Sometimes being a principal ts like be- ing a salesperson except there isn't an exchange in money, only of advice.” 84 Administration I. . Robert Miller Superintendent of LaPorte Community Schools. 2 Charles Blair Assutunf Superintendent for Instruction. 3 A. C Graber: Business Manager. 4. William Mitchell: Assistant Superintendent. 5. School Board Member Jack ones participates in pie-eating contest held at the Maple Lane Mall in LaPorte. LaPorte 1982-83 School Board Members: foseph Tuhnlski. Kenneth Schoof. Yvonne Oorsett. lack lanes. Dr. Aileen Stiller. Fran Milo. Wayne Johnson. Administration. School Board 8 5 'Workin’ for a livin’ ’ 1- Gary Alan was graduated from Indiana State University with a BS and MS. Mr. Alan has been teaching for seven years, five at LPHS. He teaches Industrial Arts. 2. Karen Alexander teaches Government and is the Assistant Athletic Director. 3. Peggy Baker received her BS from Ball State University and has been teaching for three years at LPHS. She is the Assistant Girls Swim Coach and the Assistant Girls Track Coach. 4. Gloria Ballard attended Indiana University where she received her BS. and was graduated from Indiana University. South Bend to earn her MS. She has been teaching for nine years, seven at LPHS. 5. Charlotle Bart he I received her BA and MA from Purdue University. She teaches English and is the Assistant Debate Coach. 6. Michael Barthel teaches in the Social Studies department. 7. Richard Bauer was graduated from Manchester College where he received his BS. He was also graduated from Ball State University where he received his Vocational license. Mr. Bauer is the COE Coordinator. 8 Byron Bernard received his BS and MS from the University of Illinois. He has been teaching for thirty-three years, thirty-one at LPHS 9. Diane Blakemore teaches Health and Physical Education. She is the Girls' Gymnastics Coach 10. Allen Bnnklow is a graduate of Wabash Col- lege where he received his AB degree. He was also graduated from Indiana University with his MA degree Mr Brinklow is the Head of the Social Studies Department. 11. Robert Banning teaches Sophomore Band. 12. Eddie Burk is in charge of the High School Vocal activities, the Fall Musical, and Swing Choir. 13. lean Burns teaches English and is the English department Coordinator. 14. John Cornell teaches Art and is the Senior Class Sponsor. 15. Darrell Chapman is the ICT Coordinator. ICT Club Sponsor, and is the Head of the Industrial Arts Department. 16 Ron Clindaniel is a graduate of Ball State University with his BS degree and also was fraduated from Notre Dame with his MA degree, le has been a counselor for ten years and is the Girls Basketball Coach. 17. David Cooper attended Ball State University where he received his BA and MS. He teaches Chemistry and Government. 18. Virginia Cooper is a librarian, working in the school library 19. Raymond Cox was graduated from Taylor University with his BS degree He also was graduated from Notre Dame with his MS degree. Mr. Cox is supervisor of the Physical Education Department at LPHS. 20. Larry Daniels teaches in the Business Educa- tion Department. 86 Faculty 'Treat me right’ 1 Richard Deardurff was graduated from Hanover College and received his MS from Ball State University. He likes most the nice students and he least likes the bad students.” Mr. Dear- durff has been teaching for twenty-seven years, twenty-six at LPHS. His most embarrassing ex- perience at LPHS was when he ripped his drawers on the sideline while coaching football. 2 ames Dihvorth received his BS from the University of Ceorgia. and his MS from the University of Illinois. He likes most of the students: ne sees them as super-great young men and women. He least likes the lovey-dovey couples in the hallway. He teaches math and has been teaching for thirty years, twenty at LPHS. 3. Karan Ellison teaches English and Physical Education. 4. Sylvia Embree is a counselor. 5 Dr. lames Eppert was graduated from Butler University with a BA. the University of Notre Dame with a MA. and he has his Ph.D. He likes most the pleasantness of the students and teachers. He leaches English and is the National Honor Society sponsor. He has been teaching for twelve years, all at LPHS. 6. lauis Famkino is the Attendance Officer and Assistant Boys' Track Coach. 7. Don Fenske received his BS and MA from Ball State University and Valparaiso University, respectively. He teaches Earth Science. One change he would like to make at LPHS would be to upgrade the Earth Science Facilities. 8. Tom Fischer teaches Chemistry. 9. Charles Ford leaches Ceographv. Physical Education, and is the Assistant Football Coach and the Head Wrestling Coach Mr. Ford was graduated from Ball State with his BS and MA. He nas been teaching for eleven years, six at LPHS. 10. Mary Fridh is the Director of One Act Plays. Assistant Solo Speech Coach. Technical Director of Theatre, and teaches Moth. 11. Eugene Gierke teaches English and is in charge of the Hi Times School Newspaper. 12. Mike Hoke received his BS and MS from In- diana State University. He has been teaching for fourteen years, eleven at LPHS. 13. Robert Horst is a Counselor 14. Suzanne Howell teaches Home Economics. 15. Gary Hudson has been teaching for eight years, five at LPHS. He received his fiS and MS from Purdue University Along with teaching Math. Mr. Hudson is the Assistant Boys' Basket- ball Coach � . Caleb Hunter was graduated from Ball State University with his BS and MAE He has been teaching for eight years, two at LPHS. Mr. Hunter teaches Electronics and Industrial Arts. 17. Deboro Hunter received her BS from Ball State University and her MA from Purdue University. One thing that has changed since she was in high school is that the students are more interested in finances than in the social issues. She has been teaching for nine years, six at LPHS. When not teaching, she enjoys taking photographs, planting trees, and doing amateur radio. One thing Mrs. Hunter likes about LPHS is the support of my colleagues. She is the year- book advisor. 18. ames essup has been teaching for thirteen years, six at LPHS. He received his BA and MA from Hanover College and Middlebury College. Vermont, respectively. 19 lames onus teaches Math. 20. Robert tones is the Director of Music 88 Fatuity 'No more Mr. Nice Guy ’ 1. Patricia Kerrnin teaches math and computer classes. 2. Stun Klimczak teaches Social Studies. 3. Joyce Koselke was graduated from Valparaiso University where she received her BA degree She also is a graduate of Indiana University where she received her MS degree. She has been teaching for thirteen years, all at LPHS. She teaches French and is in charge of French Club. 4. John Kunze is a counselor and received his BA and MA from Bali State University. 5. James LampI received his BS from North- western University and received his MA from Valparaiso University. He has spent all of his fourteen years teaching at LPHS. His funniest ex- perience at LPHS was when a student went up to Mr. I-ampl's desk and told him that he couldn't do his pantomime that day. because he had a sore throat. 6. Bernard Laufmann received his BA and MS from Murray State University and has been teaching nineteen and a half years, eighteen at LPHS. Mr Laufmann teaches Accounting and Health, and is in charge of Intramural Volleyball. 7. Robert I a-Roy received his BS from Ball State University and received his MA from Indiana State University He has been teaching for thirty- two years, nineteen at LPHS. 8. Clean Linnemann teaches English. 9. .Vuncy McGriff has been teaching for four years at LPHS. She says that students' dress is more relaxed than when she was in school. Mrs. McGriff likes least the few rude and uncaring students who don't allow the rest to pursue education. 10. Marcia McKeever received her BS from Ball State University and her Master of Secondary Education at Indiana University Northwest. Mrs. McKeever has been teaching for fourteen years, all at LPHS. and she says she's loved every year 11. Mox Miller has been teaching for three years at LPHS and likes the students who are hard working, dedicated, and friendly. He teaches Physical Education. English, ana is the |unior Class Sponsor 12. Kenneth MoryJ received his BS from Ball State Teachers College and his MA from Ball State University-. He teaches Government and has been teaching for twenty years, fifteen at LPHS. 13. Maurice Munson teaches Industrial Arts. 14. James Nova teaches Woodworking and Carpentry. 15. Dale Xowlin teaches Math. 16. Joe Otis was graduated from Northwestern University with his BA degree He is also a 9raduate of Valparaiso University with his MA egree. He has been teaching for four years, three at LPHS. He teaches History- and is the Boys' Basketball Coach. 17. Deborah Parry received her BS and MA from Ball State University. She teaches Home Economics, and is the Girls' Vollevball Coach. She has been teaching for eight years, five at LPHS. 18. David Panell was graduated from Ball State with his MS and BS. He teaches History, is the Assistant Baseball Coach, and is the Assistant Football Coach Mr. Parsell has been teaching for eighteen years, fourteen at LPHS. 19. Carol Pattee teaches Business and Typing. 20.1-oyal Perlich teaches Speech. 90 Ptuulty 'Working for the weekend’ 1 Dale Peterson received his BS and MS from Purdue University. He likes most the enthusiasm of the Students and the arrangement of the building. Mr. Peterson has been teaching for six- teen years, eleven at LPHS. When he is not teaching. Mr. Peterson drives a semi. runs, bicycles, listens to his stereo, and takes photographs. He teaches Biology and Physiology. 2. lames Peterson teaches math, physics, computer Hamming, and is the Department Head of the Department. 3. Anito Phillips is an aide and works in the Resource Center. 4. Keith Piper teaches Business Education. 5 Kenneth Planu received his BS and MS from Butler University. He likes most the good facilities, staff, and student body. One thing that has changed since he has been in school is the varied curriculum. He has been teaching for twenty-five years, sixteen years at LPHS. 6. William Power received his BS and MA from Ball State University. He ha been teaching for eight years, all at LPHS. Mr. Power likes most the friendly people and he says if a nice place to work where positive things happen. He least likes having to teach in a hallway When he is not teaching. Kir. Power docs things mostly concerned with the outdoors, traveling, especially out west, bicycling, snowskiing, fishing, swimming, and reading. 7. Leslie Ramsey teaches Industrial Arts. 8. David Reberg has been teaching for a total of twenty-one years, eleven at LPHS. He received his BA and MA from DePauw University and In- diano University, respectively. Mr. Reberg teaches Psychology and is a Guidance Counselor. 9. Troy Rector teaches Graphic Communications and Drafting, and is the boys Swim Coach. 10. Ida M. Reffett taught at LPHS from 1956-1960. and since 1970. Her BA was from the University of Iowa and her MA from Valparaiso University. Mrs. Reffett teaches Business Communications. Rap Session, and Debate. 11. Robert Rhodes teaches Art and is the Stage Manager. 12. Daniel Ribordy was graduated from Purdue University and teaches Crop Production. Animal Science, and Horticulture. After completing one year at LPHS. he likes most the people he works with. During his spare time Mr. Ribordy farms and breeds cows by artificial insemination. 13. Lois Rose now teaches English. 14. Richard Rutz teaches Biology. 15. Kenneth Schreiber received his BS from Valparaiso University. He received his MA from Ball State University. If he had to be someone else. Mr. Schreiber would be a major league manager — with absolute power. He has been teaching for twenty-five years, twenty-four at LPHS. Mr. Schreiber teaches Health ana History, and is the Head Baseball Coach. 16. Carol Schultz received her BA from Purdue and her M.Ed. from Millersville State College in Pennsylvania. She teaches English. Math, and History1 in the Special Education Department. 17. Lorry Sheogley has been teaching for ten years, but this is his first year at LPHS. He received his BA from Hanover College and his MAE from Indiana University at South Bend. 18. lohn She! teaches Physical Education and is the Head Girls' Swim Coach. 19. oanne Shephard teaches English. 20. Roger Smith is a Guidance Counselor and is the Department Head. 92 Family 1. Glenn Smudde teaches Auto Mechanics. 2. Joseph Solmos teaches Industrial Arts and Building Trades. 3. A da Stevenson teaches Spanish and is the Foreign Language Department Head. 4. Roger Steu-arf received his BA from Indiana University at South Bend. He has been teaching for four years, three at LPHS. He likes most about LPHS the friendly, open environment. When he is not teaching he reads, walks, bicycles, and wat- ches birds. 5. Richard Stokes received his BA and MA from Indiana University. This is his seventeenth year of teaching at LPHS. out of his seventeen years of toaching. What he likes least about LPHS is taking attendance, potty patrol, and guarding hallways. H he could change one thing at LPHS. he would in- sulate the building so NIPSCO wouldn't make so much money. 6. May me Stump teaches English and reading. 7. Wayne Tamow received his BS and MA from Indiana State University. If he could be someone else, he would be someone who has the clout to bring peace to the world. Mr. Tarnow started his teaching career at LPHS twenty-five years ago. He likes most the quality of school facilities, com- munity and student stability, and the relative lack of discipline problems. Mr. Tamow thinks very little has changed since he was in high school since he feels that each generation continues to pass its best and probably worst examples on to the succeeding generation, but the best continues to win out and result in gradual improvement in the social order When he is not teaching he likes to read. walk, and enjoy his family's interests and activities. Mr. Tamow is the head of the Social Studies Department and is in charge of the Stu- dent Council. Adult Education, and Alternative Education. 8. Norman Tonsoni received his BS and MS from Indiana State University. He has i een teaching for twenty years, eighteen at LPHS. Mr. Tonsoni's most embarrassing experience at LPHS was when he taught three consecutive classes with his zipper undone. The thing he least likes about LPHS is the drop outs because he feels that we lose them when they leave. 9. Peter Ulrich is a graduate of Ball State Univer- sity- where he received his BS and MA degrees. He teaches Special Education at LPHS ana has been teaching here eight years out of his thirteen years of teaching. He likes his students most of all at LPHS. When asked what things have changed since he was in high school, he replied. 1i� e building is larger, different kids However the food is the same. Some of it has to be twenty- years old! 10. Ronald White teaches Power I. 11. Gerry Wiley was graduated from Butler University with his BME He received his MS from Purdue University-. This is his first year out of five of teaching at LPHS. When Mr. Wiley is not teaching, he spends time participating with Campus Life, playing raquet ball, and spending time with his family. 12 Daniel Woodrow was graduated from Purdue University with a BS ana received his master's degree from Indiana University North West. He has been teaching for eight years, two at LPHS. 13. Arnold Yarno teaches Speech and Radio and TV Production. 14. [o Yarno received her BS and MS from In- diana State University. She has been teaching for twenty-one years, fourteen at LPHS. 15. Susan Yazel received her BS and MS from Purdue University. She has been teaching for six years, four at LPHS. She likes most about LPHS the excellent facilities. When she is not teaching, she likes to sew and make crafts 16. Frank Zielinski teachines Accounting and is the Senior Sponsor. 17. Mrs. McCriff is the Media Specialist in the library. 18. Mr. White teaches Small Engines. 19. Mr. Bauer is the head of the Business Depart- ment and is the C.O.E. sponsor. 94 Faculty 'Nothing ever goes as planned’ 1. Mr. Ribordy shows off ha physique. 2. Mrs. Blakemore checks the pole on the volleyball net. 3. Mr. Stewart and students work in the Alter- native Education Room. 4. Mr. Borthvl waits for students to enter his classroom. 5. Mr. Peterson uses his camera in computer class. 6. Mr. Piper and Mr. Bauer chat in trie hallway. 7. Mr. Zielin- ski reads the correct answers as Norman Funk checks accordingly. 8. Mr. Sheagley watches with interest- 96 Faculty Teachers Say 'Give Me Strength' 98 Fatally 1 Mrs. Yaxel helps Dawn Reed with her craft. 2 Wendy Kfingbeil, Sandy Portulis. Diane Garrett, Mrs Alexander, and Mr Cooper attend a Government trip in Indianapolis. 3 Mr Woodrow walks lo his math class 4. Mr Ford gets another pie in his face at the Pie Throwing Con- test. held ot Maple tone Mall 5. Mr Jones gives his Theory class melodic dictation 6 Mr. Ford looks over the wrestlers' scores 7 Mr. Tonstmi ?ets splashed in the pool 8. Mr tompl ami Mr 'arsell watch the wrestlers os Mr. Bilmski of the La Porte Herald-Argus gets u story for the paper 9. Mat Girls Jodi lleiden and Stacy Miller enjoy the wrestling match as Mr. I.ampl controls the sco reboord. Family 99 'Fun, Fun, Fun’ 1. Leona Collins, School Treasurer, Secretary to Principal. 2. Peggy Droege. aide for the LPHS English Department. 3 lane Goad. Teacher's Secretary. Bookstore Manager. 4. Betty Mitchell. Secretary of the Guidance Department 5. Betty Rockhcm. LPHS Nurse. 6. Rosemary Sack. Athletic Department Secretary. 7. Emily Schmitt. Attendance Clerk. 8. Judy Schreiber. Library Clerk. 9. Mary lane Snyder. In School Suspension Supervisor. 10. Frances St. Clair. Receptionist. IOO Setretaries. Clerks, and Surse 1. Cooks for the 1982-83 school year were Front row: Sylvia Purtha. Lauretta Hanson. Sally Sher rick: flow two: Haviva Solomon, loan Tschida. Dolly Schultz. Lindo Adaschik. Torri Foster. Row three: Irene Singleton. Manager. Debbie Savior. Theresa Bluhm. Shirley Lehman 2. Cusioaians for 1982-83 at l.PHS were: Dan Slater. Ed Purcell. Lcs Dilkes. im Swanson. Glen Dew. Mary Mar- tin. 3. Vern Smith and Dave Sherrick. custodians on the second shift, have a serious discussion while working. CccJtJ, Custodians 101 'We’ve Only Just Begun’ After a freshman year at junior high, sophomores finally became familiar with the surroundings of LaPorte High School. They no longer had difficulty' finding their lockers and classrooms. They nominated a new president, vice-president, and a secretary. This year's sponsor for sophomores was Mr. Cooper. Throughout the year the sophomores sold Reece's pieces. Many new friends were made and old friendships renewed. Sopho- mores also joined sports and clubs which gave them new experiences and knowledge for their future high school years at LPHS. They all looked forward to the end of the year approaching and a new and exciting year ahead of them. 1. Rowdie sophomores show their spirit. 2. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Vice- President Dan Schreiber. Secretary-Treasurer lulie Bunion, President Jeff Stesiak. 3. Mandy Brown listens attentively in Spanish class. 4. Carter Goodson busily studies his notes. 5. Don Moore hams it up in his Drama Arts class. 6. Bill Gourley tries his hardest to ignore the El-Pe photographer. 7. Steve Woodruff tries to impress Rondo lacks. Lynn Allison Pally Almaraz Robert Anderson Lori Andrewski leffery Angeled es Alexander Anton Tina Antrim Trudy Antrim David Applegarth Brenda Archer Carl Arder David Arndt Tammy Arnett Jacqueline Arnold Debra Arthur Nancy Ashcraft Susan Ashcraft Jennifer Bachert Kimberly Bachmann Laura Backer Donna Baker Kimberly Ballinger Scott Banghart Kris Barber Thomas Barber Jeffery Barnard Craig Barnhart Jodi Bassett Jeffrey Batchelor Jennifer Batchelor Angela Beck Dawn Bedmar Paul Bedmarski Patricia Belanger Norman Biederstadt Douglas Biege Jeffery Bielawski Lawrence Bixby Kathleen Blacker Lisa Blankenship Shawn Blount Diane Bluhtn Kristina Bodie Catherine Bohlin Jodi Boone Shari Bowen Kelly Bradford Shelly Bradford Kimberley Bragdon David Branyan Dawn Brazier Charles Brew Brian Broviak |on Broviak Amanda Brown Kimberly Brown Kurt Brown Robert Brown William Brown Deborah Brumke Dean Bryant |ulla Bunton Kelli Burden Mark Burden Christine Bush Hubert Bush Kevin Bush Edwin Buss Kenny Byrd Robert Cable |oady Cambron Teresa Cannon William Cannon Michael Carlson Thomas Carver Jeffrey Cemel Jimmy Cheung Deanna Clark Jeanne Clark Stephanie Clendenen 104 Class of 85 Minerva Lopez practices Spanish in a happy manner. Lori Andrewaki finishes up her assignment. M Michael Clifton Dominick Cobum |ody Cody john Coffin Stuart Collins Herbert Colston Roger Colston |ody Combs Gregory Compton Michael Compton Roger Compton Kenneth Conley Lisa Conley David Conn Robert Conroy AnnalisaCook Gary Cook Heidi Cooley Cam a Cooper Tania Cooper Wendee Cothran Christopher Craft Deborah Craft Timothy Craft Arden Creed Ronda Cross Lori Cundiff Lynne Currin Troy Dafoe Terry Daly Laurie Denial Shawn Davis Michelle DeBruyn Doris Decker Theresa Deiotte Larry Deutscher Brent Dickson Kenneth Dickson Sandra Dickson Terry Dickson Sopbomorti 05 ID Lisa Dkiion Steven Douglass Sheila Dowell Scott Draves Thomas Dubbs Steven Dudeck Brian Dunham Robert Edgecomb Beth Eigen man n Tracy England Richard Erne William Eubanks Lisa Euler Russell Evans Victoria Famiano lames Fanselow Jon Feehan Bruce Feeback Carol Felton |odi Fisher Scott Flatt Aaron Fogus Terry Foldenauer Tina Foltz Paul Fontanelli Kevin Ford Thomas Ford leffrey Forrester David Francis Lelia Frances Scott Francis Theron Franklin Marvin Freese Angela Fuiford Erik Fuller Rodrick Fuller Stacy Calloway Donnald Cambrel Michael Garwood Constance Gault 106Class of 85 Tracy Gearhart Todd Gearheart Richard Geiger Danny Gemberling Lisa Gilreath Dale Girard Tina Glassbum Clifford Gilva Mark Gliva Julie Cloor Maria lice Coethals Debra Goghill Kathryn Gollhofer Carlos Gomez Carter Good son William Gourley William Gourley Jennifer Green Melissa Gridley Geoffrey Griffith Gena Grimes Darrin Gumicz Janet Cussman Tom Hadjis Christopher Hagenow Rebecca Hakes John Hall Lisa Hamilton Thomas Hanberg Michael Hand Laura Handlin Dawn Hanna Patti Hanna Marc Hanson Kevin Harder Harold Hardin Cary Harnett Jacklyn Harris Mark Heinold Carol! Hickman Sopbcmortt 107 David Hiland Tina Hill Todd Hine Theodore Hiner Peggy Hines Stephen Hoideman lames Holifield Michael Holifield Vanessa Holiday Robert Holzapfel (annie Hoops Timothy Hostetler Brenda Howell Julia Huge Charles Humphrey Bradford Hunt Mark Igelski Deren Ingole Ronda lacks Thomas {ackson (aqueline Jamison Trudy |asinowski Eric leffries Curtis lenldns Alice (ohnson Dale Johnson Kelly Johnson Kent johnson Margaret Johnson Randal johnson Steven johnson Wendy johnson Daniel Jones David Jones James Jones Robin jones Roxann Jones Steven Jorgenson Cheryl Kaber Tina Kabowski Jennifer Kalsow John Kalus Michael Kampf Rosemary Kanney Michele Karbowsky Erick Keller Kevin Kemble Michael Kent Steven Kessler |ohn Kieszkowski Jodie Kingsolver Loraine Knoll Lorrie Knoll Donna Koepke Barton Kolasa Mark Kolasa Roxann Konieczny Kimberly Kottka Laura Kray Charles Krcilek Steven Kreft Kimberly Kuhn Tommy Lain Rebecca Lamb lack Lambert James Eric Langford |il) Lantz Elaine Larson George Lawson Pamela Lawson Troy Layton Diane Lee Kimberly Lee Lesa Lee Sheryl Lee Cary1 Lemons leffrey LeRoy Gregory Lewis |ohn Lewis Michael Liberatore ScPAomorfs 109 ID LtM Lile leffrey Lilovich Bobbie Lind ley Nicholas Lindquist Laura Liskey Tina Lloyd Alicia Logan Minerva Lopez Deonna Love |erry Lowe Karen Lowery Michelle Lukac James Macher Jeanette Machota Gary Macmillan Darin Mandeville Elaine Mandeville Melissa Mangold Jack Marks Terri Marks Kelye Martin Kimberly Martin Brian Mast Catherine Matthews Dawn Matz Sarah Mawhorr James Maxson Rae Ann Mays Kevin McCalment Jeffrey McCoy Timothy McGinnis Lonnie McIntosh Laura McKee Lisa McKinney Timothy McKinny James McMahon Mark McNeal Bridget McShane Edward McVay Tammi Metcalf Stephanie Metheny lames Meyer Marriasa Michaels lulia Michie jacklyn Miller Nancy Miller Steven Miller David Mitchell Linda Mitchell Tatia Mitchell Don Moore Heidi Moore Randy Morris Ricky Morris Koreen Moryl Gary Moss Tammaru Mounce Angela Mroz Lisa Mullins Mary Murphy Pamela Murphy Paul Murphy Tracey Meag (ennifer Neary Eric Nelson Peter Nelson Ward New Michael Nichols Tina Niles Lisa Noble Rita Noi Steven Nowak |ohn O'Banion Brian Ohlis Gregory Okrzesik Tina Okrzesik Martha Olivarez Margaret Oiling Kathleen Olsen |ulie Olson Sophomorti 111 Deborah Orman Michelle Otolski |amie Overmyer John Quinn Betty Padgett Lori Parker Mark Parker Peggy Patrick Denise Patton George Payne David Peeples Scott Peeples Terri Peery Daniel Perkins Gregory Perachke Michele Petersen Sheri Peterson Linda Phillips Richard Piatt Richard Pinkerton Shelley Pinks Cary Piotrowicz fane Plantz Terry Pointon Glenda Porter |ulie Portulis Erik Prascak Natalie Prast Mary Pressler David Price James Price Anna Provan Casmir Pulaski Tim Rad e mac her Fabian Rangel Marty Reed Gina Reese |ohn Regan Paul Richey Betsy Richie 112 Clast of 8} Robbin Riffel David Risner Lori Rison Pheebe Roan Thomas Robinson Richard Rogoff Susan Rokicki Deborah Rose Dennis Roseman Sherry Ross Karen Rubeck Robert Ruiz |ason Ruminski Michelle Runkel Cody Russell Tina Ruth Ted Saliwanchik Alon Salomon Charlene Salzer Paul Sampson Tim Sappen field Natalie Sass Thomas Schell Patricia Schoof Cathy Schrader Daniel Schreiber Bryan Schuiteman Reva Schultz Michael Schuster Robert Scott joseph Searing Darrin Senne Tina Serritella Michelle Seymour |udy Sharp Renee Sharp Michelle Sharrow Lisa Sheets Richard Shoupe Rhonda Shumaker Terri Perry. Shown Do vis. uiie Bunion, am Scoil Lowe decorate for spirit week. Daniel Sippel Kenneth Skaggs Patrick S levin Jeffrey Smith Joseph Smith Maria Smith Tammy Smith Joseph Smyers Andrew Snyder Karen Snyder Melissa Snyder Mark Soetje Theresa Solmos Tricia Solmos Mark Somson Motie Somson Stanley Sosinski Steven Sovinec Rhonda Sparks Kelley Stacey Valerie Standifer Vickie Stegall Jeffrey Stesiak Tracy Stevens Victoria Stewart Matthew Stoewer Annette Stowers John Stricter Tamara Stump Kelly Summa Tommy Sunn Jolynn Surowiec Jennifer Swanson Stephen Swanson Wanda Swift Peter Swim Linda Szawara Michelle Szemes John Tamow Rodney Tamow _ IN Clan of Julia Taulbee Michael Terkula |ody Thomas Brooke Thomjon Brian Thorp Chen Tibbs Patrick Tibbs John Tlbma Jillena Tonagel Brian Tonsoni Ray Toothman Deion Tosh Vernon Towle James Travis Sandra Tressmer Marie Troy Steven Truhn Melanie Typpi Susan Uebele Jane Vance Frederick Vanderpeet Terry Vansickle Tom Vasilarakos Joelle Verchio Cynthia Villines Diana Wakeman Dana Walker Jacqueline Walker Tina Walker Peter Wallace Deborah Waltman Patrick Wanhich Bridgette Waymire Darren Weiler Victoria Weldon Angela Weliver Kathy Werner Troy Wesolek April Wesolowski Dawn West Sopbomoro n 5 ID Camera Shy Sophomores Robin Bays Russell Bays Erie Blankenship Carl Carder Debra Coghill Karen Condo Margaret Johnson Ralph |ohnson William Kane Clayton Lindsey Scott Loomis Angela Miller Ramona Papp Frank Pateidl Christopher Pearpon William Peoples Douglas Richie Bret Smith Rebecca Smith Joy Sullivan Lorry Duetscher shows off his style as fohn Reagan rebounds. Pheebe Roan teaches the class about Latin America Jennifer Whicker Janie Whitacre Millette White Ellen Whitebirch Cindy Widener Michael Wiesner Julie Wilczynski Kim Williams Amy Williamson Randall Williamson Steven Williamson Craig Wilson Everet Wilson George Wilson Keith Wilson Susan Wilson Tabatha Wiltfong Ann Womack David Woodford Stephen Woodruff Dennis Woodward Theresa Woodward Kelly Wrobleski Eric Wymann Jay Young Terry Zeller Peter Zimmerman n 7 6Class of 8? Best looking guy John Strieter Best looking girl Missy Michaels Most athletic guy Batchelor Most athletic girl Peggy Johnson Most popular guy Jeff Stesiak IIAWiMCS BY TI«Y WESCLEK. SVIYEY TAKEN §eT«BEI, 1962. Most popular girl Terry Peery Class clown Pete Zimmermann Best physique Best figure Mark Debbie Igelski Craft Most intelligent Karen Synder Sophomores Kimberly Abiney Debra Adajchik Kandy Albertson Monica Albertson Linda Allen Alice Almaraz lennifer Alward Christine Ambers Maria Anderson Michele Anderson Richelle Anderson Shawn Anderson Amy Archer Robert Archer Eric Armantrout Lora Arnett Daniel Arthur Tamberlain Ashmore Donald Austin Curtis Ayres Dawn Babcock Christine Bachert Doug Hardesty works on his Geometry homework in study hall. We’re Ready to be 'Up Where We Belong’ The junior class officers decided at the beginning of the vear that they wanted to put a tremendous effort forth in order to make the Prom of '83 one of the best proms ever. In order to attain this goal, they figured that they must have about $4,000 of spending monev. The account showed that they were oniy about one-fourth of the way there. The first money-raising project was a dance. This brought in about $700 profit. A chicken barbecue was the second event that was held. This proved to be very successful since it brought in ap- proximately $1,300. The rest of the money needed came from the prom tickets. Although the Juniors did not win the spirit stick. President Bill Kaminski noted. Juniors still have a lot of class! Class sponsors were Mr. Caleb Hunter and Mr. Max Miller. ELF 18 Clan of 84 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Hill Kaminski. Vice-President Don Estep. Treasurer Brad Hermsen. Secretary Noell Kramer. lane Bailey |ohn Bailey Glenn Baima Julie Bales Shelly Banic |ames Bantz Brent Bames Patricia Barricks Jeff Batten John Bauchrowitz Andrea Baumer Kevin Bealor Marisa Bealor Craig Beck Craig Bender Bret Benefiel Steven Benner Lisa Bennett Chimene Bennitt Chris Bemacchi Daniel Bemacchi Teri Bemacchi |ulie Biege Joseph Bielawski Cornelius Bisch Michael Bohlin Kerry Bowen John Boyd Mark Brady John Branyan Brian Briggs Becki Briggs Sharon Britton Michelle Brooks Barry Brown Clifford Brown Melissa Brown Clifton Buchanan Deborah Bunning Brian Burger Kevin Burkhart Amy Burris Karla Burlner Gina Butler Christina Butts Belinda Bynum Gerald Cable Deanna Callison Belinda Carder James Camey (ennifer Casper Brenda Catchings fill Catron Michael Cavitt |ulie Cemel Richard Cheever Cynthia Chudzynski Bobbye Cibock Marc Cizewski Lisa Clark Richard Clark Terry Clark Stephen Closs Jodi Cloutier |anet Clowers Deborah Coats Terry Cobum Mark Coil |ulie Cole Thomas Cole leffery Collins Tammy Collins Vanessa Collins Mark Combs Michelle Comeaux Peggy Conjalka Ida Conners Sheri Constance lohnCook PJ 120 dan of X4 Terrance Cooper Lisa Comelison Sundai Cothran Bridget Creighton Andrew Cul! | an ice Cummins |oseph Czandema Rebecca Czandema leffery Daniels Melissa Daugherty Scott Davis Robert Day Kimberly DeCroote Eric DeLetter Monica Denney Tom Dermody Richard Dew Penny DeWitt Nova Dickson Jennifer Dimmctt Linda Dolan Joseph Dombrowski Mike Douglas Jennifer Dove Larry Dubbs Wendy Duerr Diane Duncan Joann Duttlinger Carolyn Dzwonar Terresa Eaton Thomas Ebert Thomas Edwards Jennifer Eisner Christopher Erne Tina Esposita Donald Estep |lm Euler Kimberly Falvey Diane Felickxhia luntcrri 121 Susan Felton Barbara Floyd Tina Flume Kelly Frost Deborah Fuller Thomas Gabbert |ohn Gakle Victoria Gale |ohn Gallagher Pamula Galloway David Garwood Timothy Gaw Susan Gazdick Robin Gifford |anet Gloyeske Robert Goethals | ill Coldenstem Tracy Gore Scott Gresser John Griffin Kim Griffin Peggy Griffith Barbra Gutmann Darcy Haferkamp Lori Haferkamp Scott Hager Lance Hall Mable Hamblin Cary Hammons Michelle Hannon Douglas Hardesty |oseph Harmon Lori Hamer |im Harrington fill Harris Vickie Hasselfeldt ]odi Heiden Anthony Heinis Hubert Hembree Scott Henning 122 Class of 84 Diana Hewitt Steven Hickman Brian Hill Treena Hill Steven Holifield Bruce Holmquest Ann Hommer Bruce Homig Patricia Hough Michael Hughes Susan Hugley Douglas Humes Sandra Hunsche Linda Hupp Dawn Hurley Kimberly Hurt Daniel Huss David Huss Robert Hutchinson Amy Hyde Mark Jablonski Daniel Jackson Lisa fames Lori fames Theresa fanosky John faspers Julie jeglic Kevin fohnson Kathy Jones Robin (ones Rodney Jones Michael Joseph Kris Kalsow William Kaminski Scott Kasten Dianna Kautz Elizabeth Keane Melecna Keel Kelley Kegebein Jane Kennedy Juniori 123 Richard Kennedy Robert Kent Christine Kindig Tony King Deborah Klein Kevin Klopenstine Nancy Knoll Cynthia Kolar John Konieczny Mark Konya Karin Koontz |ulie Koon Sandra Kopach Randal Kostka Kevin Kozlowski Noelle Kramer Matt Kremp Randall Krider Phillip Kunze Roderick Kuta Kimberly Langman Dennis Lanie Lori Lashinis Lisa Laskarin Lisa Laufmann Amy Lawrence Reigan Lawrence Alan Lawson Allison Lee Scott Lee Carol Legner David Lehiy Linda LeRoy Larry Levendowski Carlene Lilly Anthony Lindquist F. Will Link Jeanein Locke }ulia Lopez Lisa Lopez DJ 124 Clan of H4 David Zook works on a project in drafting. Rouchelle Lourey | odi Low ens lager Amy Lower Mary Lower Kevin Luther Todd Luther Lisa Macalka Debra Mace Cynthia Macher Susan Madison Randall Magley Kenneth Mahlka Geoffery Malstaff Christopher Mandeville Margaret Mannia Brenda Mansfield Lisa Mansfield Cynthia Martin Rhonda Martin Andrew Mawhorr Kevin Mayes Michael McCalment Chad McCleery Patricia McCoy William McDaniels lames McDermott Reed McDonald Todd McGinnis Roger McGinty Daniel McSurley Laura Menke Dennis Mercer Peter Meyer Dawn Middleton Debra Mihelic |ohn Milich Joseph Miller Judith Miller Michael Miller Juniori 125 Michael Miller Stephanie Miller April Mitchell Randy Mitchell Ricky’ Mitchell Steven Moellman Deborah Moore Ronald Moore William Morgan Cheryl Mrozinski Paula Mrozinski Richard Musgrave Oscar Nagler John Naughton |oseph Neary Laura Neary |anet Nelson |ohn Niezgodski William Niezgodski Cathy Nix William Noakes Robert Norton Gary Noveroske Amy Oberholtzer Amy Odell Douglas Olson Barbara O'Neal Brian Osborn |ohn Osborn Sandra Osenga Stephen Otolski Charles Otter Thomas Owen Brian Pahs Gregory Pantale Teresa Parker Mary Patla D'|anel Paulette Bennie Peals DJ 126 dats of During gym. Dawn Walsh warms up before the day's activity. Janice Peals Tamara Pease Byron Peckat Thomas Peters Susan Petersen Roxann Peterson Brent Phillips Dawn Phillips Michelle Phillips Wayne Pietraszcwski Peter Piotrowicz Diane Pittman Daniel Plank Carolyn Pointon Charles Ponsier Michael Post Cheryl Poston Catherine Povlock Brian Pressel Johnathan Principe Dennis Proud Lisa Pruden James Purnell Kathryn Putz Amy Quartucio Angela Raines Jerry Rainey Kim Read Lisa Regan Pam Reville Shellie Rinker Vickie Robbins Bobby Roberts Steven Rogers Beth Rose Tracy Rose Jeffrey Rosentreter Jeffery Rudolph Anna Ruiz Juniori Susan Rushing William Ruskowsky Douglas Russell Cecilia Rydenas Danny Sacks Daniel Sales Clarence Sansom fames Sappenfield Hazel Schaible Kimberly Schmielau (oellen Schoff Terry Schoof Holly Schroeder Lisa Schroeder Rhonda Schroeder Scott Schroeder Bruce Schuileman Brian Schultz |ill Scott Roy Searing Kirk Shaffer Lisa Sharp Walter Shaw Tonya Shepherd |oseph Shipton Ricky Short! Tamara Siford Troy Sigle Laura Simmons Anthony Sippel Alban Smith (ennifer Smith Lisa Snyder Teresa Sosinskl Duane Stachowski Kimberly Stacy Dwayne Stantz Steven Starzyk Clay Stende Byron Stevens 128 Clan of 84 Connie Steven Mark R. Steven Robert Streeting Thomas Sunderland Roger Sunn Tracy Swanson Peggy Swedersky Scott Switalski David Taylor Richard Taylor Charles Thomas |ennifer Thomas lames Thompson Andrew Thom |ennifer Thornton Mark Thornton Eugene Tibbs Nanette Tillinghast Dennis Timm EricTomal Julie Tomlin Joseph Toth Pamela Trapp Robert Turner Thomas Ulmer Jeni Ulrich Michael Umphrey lames Vandierendonck Bradford Vanschoyck Melanie Villines Bill Vasilarakos Tamara Vitale Michael Wade Brian Waldo |ulie Wallschlager Dawn Walsh John Waltz Robert Wanmer |on Ware Lewanne Warring Juniors 129 Debra Warm Kathrine Watson Penny VVawok Kristine Weliver Safia Welty Kelly Werner Susan Werner Elaine West Scott West Greg Wheeler Julie Wiesner Paige Wilber Darin Wildhart Kimberly Will Michele Williams leffrey Williamson Michelle Williamson Carious Wilson John Wilson Janene Wiltfong Felicia Wireman Rhonda Witt Chris Wolfenbarger Lawrence Wood Michael Wright David Wurster Robert Wyant Roderick Yandl Don Yono Kathleen Yuhasz Angela Zainal Sandra Zajac no Clan of K4 During her English class, lodi Lowdenslager enjoys reading a novel. Amy Ofoil grata a choir in funch. Tina Flume realizes she forgot her napkin. Debbie Fuller works out a problem for her math class. Dutch Smith joyfully throws an egg at his partner Nicholas Zandanel Paul Zeller Michael Zemick Connie Zirkle Brian Zoboroeky Laura Zolman Camera Shy Juniors Stephen Arnett Mark Bodie Leon Clark lames Elder jack Ferrell Sheri Ford Lisa Gilreath Jeffrey Hammonds Terrance Harding Angel Heims Earlana Jones Richard Kinas Claude Klibinsld Richard Kolasa Ann Kozlowski Scott Lain Edward Lang Thomas Lindewald Vonda Long Michael Lopez Doris Manor Pam McKee Brian McMahan John Monney Jim Mrozinski Robert Raven Ruby Sharp Mark Smith Ellis Stacy Patricia Stahl Mark A. Stevens Scot Straight Kenneth West Daniel Wilhelm David Zook Seniors Exclaim, 'Looks Like We Made It’ Near the beginning of the school year, elections were held to deter- mine the class officers. This year. Kevin Skaggs. Treasurer. Karen Wurster, Secretary; Dave Kramer. President; and Rich Snyder. Vice President were selected to serve as leaders for the seniors' final year at LPHS. Soon it was Homecoming — the last one for this senior class at LPHS. Determined to make their last one their best one. they decorated the large cafeteria with spirited orange and black, and got rowdy at the pep session. It came as no surprise to the seniors when the announcement was made during halftime of the Homecoming football game that the Class of '83 had won the Spirit Stick — for the second year in a row. As the year progressed, many seniors were busy making choices about careers and colleges. Others, planning to go directly into the work- ing world after graduation, held part-time jobs to gain experience. Whatever their plans for after high school, they will always hold memories of LPHS. Kelvin Ayres Howard Babcock Aneela Bailee Kenneth Allgowtr Penny Banghart Mary Barger Brenda Barr Michael Barthel Lori Batten I}2 flats of B} Kipp Bril Donald Berchem Carolyn Bilgtr Anthony Biller Angela Blair Ann Brenda Mark Breseman Bethalee Brellin Kimberly Briggs Mark Broviak Dawn Broun Cordon Brownlee Joanne Brush Seniort I}) Only Time Will Tell’ About the Future Deborah Brvan Julie Burlingham Denise Cains mm Kelly Burk Scott Burkett Brvan Bur Jen Gina Burger Donald Butcher Gregory Butzer lujn Buyer Diane Caddv Shelly Callison Beth Campbell William Campbell Bonnie Cannon ON £:t Sin m SFNTORS Kristine Carlson Mark Carlson Scott Carlson 134 Class of Sj The targe cafeteria, decorated by the seniors for Homecoming, shows that even E. T. loves the Slicers Jacqueline Cantrell Jonathan Carlson Julie Carlson Seniors IjS Seniors Embrace Graduation with 'Open Arms’ Dianna Decker Linda Dill Teresa Dornin Mark Douglas Michael Duhbs I if) Clan of 83 On Punk Rock day. Steve Lute chooses to read rather than eat during lunch. Deanna Cooper Robert Crasthwail Isiura Ctarntcki Vicky Craig Mary Cummings Stacy Darling Gary Day Kimberly Deutscher Joe! Cutler Darnel Dudeck Maria Dudiak David Duncan Jesse Duncan Kevin Eberly Justina Eisner Frank Elzbieciak Doris Emerich April Feekan Kristine Ferguson Jack Ferrell Marti Ferrell Franklin Fetters Seniors HI 'Don’t Look Back;’ Look Forward Instead David Gierke Kathleen Gloor Vonda Fugate Sorman Funk Jennifer Gentry Robert Gerecke l}8 Cbii of 8} Amy Gelrke Thomas Fisher Johnnie Flowers Monica Parker and Dave Largen begin to decorate a poster for Spirit Week Sr ana Garber Johnna Fowler Carol Finlay Kenneth Fry Robin Friedman Kris Hahn Earnest Hambv James Hammond Sheri Harder Annette Harmon Erik Console: Michelle Graffis James Green Shelley Green Richard Grillo Kevin Harnett Cheryl Harrington Jeffery Harrison Douglas Hartman Tamnu Hartman Gregory Hoverstock Kathleen Hawkins Theresa Hembree Rich Snyder enjoys relaxing on sweat suit day Alex Higgins Jennifer Hilbish Mark Hill James Miner Seniors i}9 Seniors Wish to Know 'Where do I go From Here?’ Lynette Miner Richard Hines Regina Holiday Robert Holmes Jane Hopper Julie Horn An added attraction to the Homecoming decorations is a large hand written banner containing the names of every person in the Class of '83 Tame!a Horne Susan Howe Amy Howell Judy Hudgins Susan Huffman Andrea Hunt Elaine Hunt Erika Jacobs Brian James John James Crystal Jared Kimberly Jared Jerry Jarrell Julie Jerndl Kim Johnson Risa Johnson 140 Class of 83 David Jones Glenn Jones Jeffery Jones Jacquelin Jong kind James Jongkind Paul Jongkind Dwayne Kaler Susan Kara ff Lori Karnavas Jean Kaufman Dawn Kauti Thomas Keeton Edward Keiley Gail Keller Lynne Kemer Richard Kievert Mary E. King Seniors 141 'Life Will Go On’ Even After Graduation Karen Kopach Marcia Kostka Dana Kramer Theresa Kramer Thomas Kraus Gerald Matthew Krcilek ■'} ■It t.isa Knowlton trendy Klingbeil Scon hr:, Ifel Phil Lanier enjoys the great outdoors Amy Ijxndes John Langford Philip Lanier David Largen Lori Laufmann 142 Clan of 83 Jerry Long Julie Ijypez Steven l.uie Sam Luther Debra Mat e 5rntor I4i Seniors Plan their 'Escape' On Punk Rock day. St ana Garber demonstrates the latest trend in hair styles Mike Mcljeese Kathleen Maglio Brenda Manning Sheila Mann John Martin Kristine Martin Terresa Martin Mahssa Matann Julie Mathias Nicholas Mawhorr Angela Meindl lii Class of ?tj Brin Miller Howard Miller Mark Miller Sandra Miller Jon Muhnes Jose Monte may or Brian Moore Caprice Moore Robert Morse JoEllen Morvl Kenneth Mossman Jenny Moyer Karen Mroziruki Seniors 14) We May Never Pass This Way Again Sana Moreland and Tracey Coulter enjoy the sunshine Carol Mullins Sandra Musgrave Sandra Myres Stephanie Sowroekl Diane S'eary Kathi Selams Robert Sell William Setson Christina Seaton Stela Sikprelevic Michael Soble Tammy Soakes Michele O'Donnell Michelle Ohlis Regina Okrzesik Phillip O'Seal Timothy Oti I4f Class of � 3 Monica Parker Melina Parker Kathryn Parker Denise Parker Sandra Overmyer Mark Peterson Karen Peery Lisa Pedrettt Usa Peckat Diane Parthun David Plantr Michael Pisello Christopher Pintzke Gregory Phillips Perry Peterson Sandra Portulis Marti Plis Jerry Porter lint this pic- During the summer, the An Department asked Dave Kramer to ture of a trumpeteer to decorate one of the walls in the music hal Jodie Post Brett Prast Tracy Presse! Seniors 147 There’s 'No Stoppin’ Us Now’ Amy Price Corinne Pritz Kim Raymond Dawn Reed Sherry Robbins Sheri Reuille Thomas Rogers Renee Purkal JudyQuackenbush Thomas Rasiuk Richard Dean Reed Cynthia Rejak Kes in Rensberger Barbara Richey Robert Riedstra Lori Ritter Dorcas Roberts Janice Robinson Kelly Robinson Michelle Rokicki Jennifer Rollins April Rose 148 Class of 8} Usa Sass Cynthia Schell Faith Schell Kenneth Schnable Dawn Schnick J ffr y Schoof Angela Schmutte Carol Schrader Maria Ruiz Roger Gemberling enjoys acting cool. Sal Sanchez Michael Ross Brenda Samm Usa Schultz Thomas Scott Mildred Sechrest GinaSenne Wendi Shaffner Senton 49 After 12 Years of Waiting. . . Laura Shaw Roy S hr nr man David Shrrrick Kevin Shoemaker Julie Shreve Kip Shuter Usa Siebe Michael Si ford William Simms Bill Simon Waller Singleton Kevin Skaggs Sarah Slawson After receiving his copy of the Hi-Times, Mike Lehmann shares his feelings about an article with Diane Parthun. Diana Smith Julie Smith Kathy Smith Stacey Smith David Snook Richard Snyder Todd Snyder Colleen Solmos IW Clan of Kevin Sommers John Sprouse Carol Siacv Carolyn Stacy Julie Standefer Michael Stesiak Gina Stevens Lisa Strieter John Kennedy. Roy Sheneman. Mike Stesiak. and Mark Peterson all enjoy yet another of Mr. Tar now's lectures in Economics Carol Stupor Christine Svilar Jeffrey Swanson William Swanson Frederick Tagliaferi Seniors 151 ... the Waiting is Finally Over. . . Janet Tanksley Lori Tanksley Amy Tarnow Christopher Tarnow Cheryl Taulbee Kelly Thomas Jane Tibma Bruce Titling Chris Tomczak Cynthia Toutlo f Michael Trafelet Kevin Tuholski During Band. Beth Campbell plays the violin Terri Tuholski Cynthia Turner Michael Turner James Umphrey Jeffrey Vanaman Terry Vaughn Anthony Verchio Traci Vogel Scott Walden 1)2 Class of Angela Walker John Wallace Keith Walls Stephen Wegiel William Weldon Sandra Watkins Dawn Weaver Mike Barthel. Tim Cavinder. and Tom Wesolowski are able to find even first hour amusing Gregory Weiner Robert Stesan Welkie Robert Wellinski Sheila While Jeffery Wiatrowski Lori WUczynski Mark Wilhelm Erla Williams Seniors 153 .. . Now the World is Waiting for Us Kerry 7.abeI Kurt Zeller IK Clan of'Si Jon Mohney enjoys his Hi-rimes. Seniors Not Pictured Ronald Andrade David Garab Barbara Miller Bruce Arnold Mary Gauck John Proud Robert Ashcroft Jennifer Goldenstern Sandra Ramp Michael Braun William Hackensmith Timothy Reading Kenny Buck Benjamin Hartsock Deata Sacks Wayne Bush Matthew Hefnen Robert Saffell Shaun Clough Michael Irk Marcella Saylor Peggy Cooper William Kellems Rose Sharp Beth Daniel Michael Kell) John Shoffner Tamara Oas is John Kennedy Roger Smith ladonna Day Robert Kirk ham Tv Smith David Decker Terry Klein Ray Swanson Kenneth DePoy Susanna Kreamer Jeffrey Tibbot Dan Dewitt Scott Ijssky Charles Timm Kevin Dial Donald Lee Wayne Timm Randy Donahue Joseph Lowery David Unger Monroe Doyle William Mahchrzak John Wardwell Sharon Dunn Tamara Mangold Rodney Wells Christopher Fanselow Patricia Matthews Jeffrey West Julie Ford Roy Meadway Howard Whiting William Cockle Paul Meegan Dan Wisler . Seniors 55 How does it feel to be a Senior? Almost all students eagerly an- ticipate their senior year. Sophomores look up at seniors in awe and perhaps with a little fear; juniors wait enviously for the day when all the senior privileges will be theirs. But once the long awaited dream of actually being a mighty senior finally comes true, exactly how- does it feel? Everyone seems to have a different idea. When asked how she felt about finally being a senior. Jane Rudolph exclaimed. It feels ter- rific. great, and wonderful! I'm happy to be getting out of school. Dan Dudeck. on the other hand, said that “It's not as great as I expected. Of course, there were also mixed feelings. Diane Caddy com- mented. Actually. I don’t feel any different, except that maybe I’ve settled down a little bit.” Anne Brenda pointed out an ad- vantage of being a senior when she mentioned that I think being a senior is really great because you can sit back, relax, and not work (most of the time). Like many others. Diane Near- is looking towards the future. To her. being a senior is a really great feeling because now I know that I can go to college, meet new friends, and have a fantastic time there. Being a senior is a little different for every person, but that just makes it more special for 1 Michelh Graffh and Sue Strut� battle the Wind 2. Mike Yoxfnan uni I .on Kar- rwvaj proudly display the spirit stick won by the senior class. 3 Hrw;c Miller puis a piston back on o crank shaft -J (had Ell- m$er und Stacey Miller enjoy u fan ong at a dance held in the cafeteria 5 Making careful measurements, Scott father proposes to draw u blueprint in drafting class, i). Mike Stosiak foes for a spike in a same of viillvyhiiU. “ Angie Huilny, Jutie Ford, and Michelle Hokickr rest on the steps H fuel Cut er studies mfenUy Seniors IJ7 Seniors Look Toward the Future I. The LaPorte High School sign is a familiar sight to anyone in the school 2. During the Homecoming games after school. Kim Moran catches an egg while Sarah Slawson and Karen MrozitSkl await their turns. 3. The seniors watch a pep session 4. Linda Czander- na Jauohs at a joke during study hall. 5. While Mike Duhbs watches. Fred Tagliaferi cleans out an engine block. 6. Shan Moore waits for the bell to ring after iunch. 7. Lynn Cavinder and Pam Lawrence talk with their friends dur- ing lunch. 8. During tennis practice. Dean Reed returns a serve. 9. Rodney Wells and Roy Meadway look up specifications for the fan belt tension to the car. 10. Dave Casteel and Phil Lanier look at a blueprint to build a circuit. Clan of 83 Ten years may seem like a long lime away, but some seniors have very definite ideas of what they’ll be doing by then. Jodie Post hopes to be working in a hair salon, married to Scott, and having a child. Beth Campbell says she'll be an accountant, married, and have kids. Tom Wesolowski will be hopefully teaching somewhere. Julie Mathias plans on the same occupation. She says. 1 hope that I will have my teaching degree and am working in a school. Kevin Sommers stated very definitely. I will be in the navy. Melissa Parker has high ambi- tions of flying to Europe and hav- ing one husband in Europe and having one husband in the United States. Senior] 1)9 1. Monica and Melissa Parker sing Kermit's song from the Muppel Movie. 2. Michelle Szemes does a modern dance. 3. Paul Sampson shows his riding ability. 4 Tom Cole concentrates on his bass guitar. 5. Kelly Burk sings Only the Lonely. 160 Taltnt 'There’s No Business Like Show Business’ Make a Little Magic was the theme of the 1982 Variety Show, held October 8th and 9th in the high school auditorium. With the help of an en- thusiastic audience and talented per- formers. the Variety Show was a success with a total of about 1400 people both nights. The performers would like to give special thanks to Mr. Rhodes. S. V. Morley. and the TAT crew for organiz- ing and presenting a successful show. 62 Variety Show Kevin Skaggs Make a Little Magic Melissa Daugherty Through the Eyes of Love I lolly Schrocder Enough is Enough Teresa Sosinski Craig Bender Matchmaker Trio Jackie Harris Nancy Knoll Tonya Shepherd Raining on the Inside Randy Krider Guitar Duet Dave Casteel Andrew Thorn You Really Got Me Now Brian Osborne Joe Czanderna Marshall Arts Act Keith Walls Ml frne Melissa Parker Rainbow Connection Monica Parker Tim Lindgren lady Tom Rogers Peter Gunn Kip Shu ter jo Ellen Moryl Bonnie Cannon John Osborn Dave Casteel Randy Krider Roger Gemberling Trudy Antrim Stay in Power Michelle Szcmcs Nonci Moreland Through the Years ’ Traci Vogel There Will Never Be Another Kevin Skaggs Randy Krider Mike McCain lent Parrot Rob Turner Sue Struss Out Here On My Own S. V Morley Kim Raymond New York, New York Jodie Post Lunce Russell What a Lucky Man. Mother I esse Duncan Alan Hill ‘MOTO-X Paul Sampson Chris Pintzke Kelly Burk Only the iMnely Tom Cole Second Nature' Scott Schroeder John McAllister 1. Traci Vogel. Kevin Skaggs, and Randy Krider sing and play their gos? •! song 2. Tim Lindgren sings to his Duly 3. Chris Pintzke and Paul Sampson cross to dare the impossible 4 Kevin hosts Make a Little Magic 5. The Jo : . Band plays one of the Blurs Brothers' themes 6 Monica Parker pretends to be Kermit the Frog. 7 Tonya Shepherd shows that it is Raining on the Inside 8. Second Nature's Scott Schroeder goes crazy on his guitar. 9. Nanci Moreland expresses her feel- ings in her songs 10. Craig Bender dresses to suit his companions in the Matchmaker Trio. Varttty Shnu 16f One-hundred years have past since Oklahoma has been introduced to its public. Ironically the students of La Porte High presented this musical three consecutive nights. November 18. 19. and 20. A cast of twenty-nine members prac- ticed evenings for about two months to bring the show to performance level. This legendary show would not be able to be produced without the direction of lames Lampl. the musical direction of Eddie Burk, technical direction of Robert Rhodes, the Orchestra direction of Robert |ones. and the TAT crew. 1 Cos members prepore for o picnic 2. foci Fry is in his Ijinefy Room. 3 Ado Annie's fat her. Mr. Carnes, threatens Ali Hukm to blow his brains out. •f Ali and laurey irv to finish their lines after they messed up 5. Ado Annie and Laurey discuss their boy problems t J.uurey listens OS Curly sings People Will Say We're in Love.” 7. Ali Hakim gives Ado Annie the Persian Good-bye. 8 hid shows Curly how good u shot he is. 9. Curly calms down lud in the Smoke House scene, to. The cast of Oklahoma say their good-byes 11 The cast assisis laurey and Curly in the song Oklahoma. 164 Fat Mutual Aunt Eller Curly.......... Lourey......... Ike Skidmore . . Will Parker... Jud Fry ....... Ado Annie.... All Hakim..... Gertie Cummings Andrew Carnes Cord Flam..... Slim.......... Fred.......... .....Amy Burris .....Rich Snyder .. Nonci Moreland Don Bowen .....Jesse Duncan George Boudreau JudyQuuckenbush .....Sieve Lule .. . Betsy Koontz _____Tim Undgren .....Dave Largen .....Kip Shuler .. Jeff Rosentreter Chorus: Don Bowen. Dave Ixjrgen. Jackie Harris. Gena Crimes. Karen Snyder, Nancy Knoll. Jennie Hilbish. Kathy Werner. Seana Garber. Kathy Schrader. Bev Andre. Kelly Burk. Paul Sampson. Elaine Hunt. Kip Shuter. Jeff Rosentreter Dancers: Sue Struss. Dave I.argen. Kelly Burk. Teresa Domin. Jeff Rosentreter. Lynne Ketner. Don Bowen. Mike McCaJment. Flame Hunt. Kip Shuter 'Blythe Spirit’ I. Rulh turns envoy os Charles is a maxed at Elvira's actions. 2. Elvira, played by Noelk Kramer, explains life on the otner side. 3. Charles and Ruth discuss their probkms. 4. Breakfast is a hot subject for the Condomines 5. Madame At- coti. played by Amy Burris, explains her theories. 6. Charles shoves off another of Ruth's remarks. 7. Elvira and Charles remember how it was. 8. Charles, played by fesse Duncan, and Ruth. played by Nanci Xioreland. have another one of their fights. 9 Ruth attempts to explain to Charles the meaning of their relationship. 10. The upset Mrs. Condomine speaks her peace, while Edith, played by Karen Snyder, clears the table. 11 The constant fighting of the Condomines bores the ghost of Elvira. 166 IVinter Play Living with his second wife, and the ghost of his first, may have been too much for Charles Condomine in the 1983 winter play Blythe Spirit. Elvira. Charles' deceased wife, returns after a seance. She says life on the other side is boring, and that she wants Charles back. In her attempt to kill Charles she kills Ruth, his second wife. Charles then finds himself with two ghostly problems instead of one. This intriguing comedy, presented by the TAT, was seen in the LPHS auditorium on March 10.11. and 12. Charte� Condomine...................Jesse Duncan Ruth Condomine...........Nand Moreland Elvira Condomine...................Noelle Kramer Dr. Bradman..........................|ohn Jaspers Mrs Bradman..................Becki Briggs Edith.................... • Karen Snyder Madame Arcoli.........................Amy Burris Director..............................Steve Lute Staff Advisor.........................Mr. Robert Rhodes Winttr Play 67 To The Chicago Abyss’ The Dark Lady of the Sonnets’ 'The Sandbox’ On the evenings of May 6 and 7. under the direction of Mary Fridh. the La Porte High School Players presented An Evening Of One-Act Plays. Both nights contained three plays, the first one being To The Chicago Abyss. This play contained an old man who recalled things from the past. The only thing wrong was that it was against the law to remember things from the past, before the nuclear war. The next play was The Dark Lady Of The Sonnets.” This play dealt with William Shakespeare and Queen Elizabeth. The Sandbox concluded both even- ings as a grandmother was put in a sand- box till the Angel of Death takes over. Although the grandmother was to be in- sane. she proved to be saner than her children were. I-The young man. played by Mike McCalmenI. shows bis muscles. 2. The cast of To The Chicago Abyss is called for their curtain call. 3. Jim ones, as the young man, tries not to remember. 4. Steve Lute, the old man. recalls certain moments. 5. Mommy and Daddy help Grandma to her sandy grove. 6. The young man talks to the dying grandma. W Evewo Of Acts “TO THE CHICAGO ABYSS' THE OLD MAN.................Steve Lute THE WOMAN.................Jackie Harris THEYOUNCMAN ....................... Jim Jones THE STRANGER.......................Jeff Rosentreter THE STRANGER S WIFE....Monica Denney SPECIAL POLICEMAN..........Kevin Skaggs JOSEPH..............................Rob Turner THE DARK LADY OF THE SONNETS THE WARDER.................Tim Lindgren WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE..........Tom Rogers QUEEN ELIZABETH............Amy Burris THE DARK LADY.....................Karen Snyder THE SANDBOX THE YOUNG MAN.........Mike McCalment MOMMY............................ Lynne Ketner DADDY..............................Kurt Zeller GRANDMA .................. Amy Lower MUSICIAN .............. Teresa Domin PRODUCTION COORDINATOR Marv Fridh TECHNICAL DIRECTOR........Robert Rhodes THEATRICAL ARTS TECHNICIANS 'That’s When The Music Takes Me’ On April 22 and 23. the La Porte High School Swing Choir presented its annual spring show entitled That's When The Music Takes Me. A standing room only crowd cheered the choir on for songs such as Truly. Mr. Tanner. Elvira. Bumble Boogie. Hush.” and Fire and Rain. Tne Swing Choir also performed Swing in the Park this year on May 25. The Choir performed many songs from the show and added additional specialty acts from its members. The park ended with a special fireworks display over Clear Lake. Special thanks should go to Mr. Eddie Burk for all of his time and devotion that he has taken to make Swing Choir a success. S. V. Morley contributed many tapes to the show and should be congratulated for his efforts. Another thanks should be given to Mr. Robert Rhodes and the TAT crew for all of the special effects and sound for the show and tne park. The Swing Choir is selected by Mr. Burk at the beginning of each school year out of his concert choir and kantra kays classes. The choir learns many pieces of music and goes out and performs for many organiza- tions. The year ends with the Swing show and the park, if held that year. 70 Swing Choir Show DIRECTOR SOPRANO TENOR ALTO BASS PIANO..... PERCUSSION BASS GUITAR TRUMPET ... SAX....... TROMBONE . .....Eddie Burk ... Carolyn Bilger Kelly Burk Seana Garber Nanci Moreland Monica Parker George Boudreau Tim Lindgren leff Roscntreter Kip Shuler Rich Snyder ..... lulie Carlson lennie Uilbish Mary Lower Judy Quockenbush Sarah Slawson _____Craig Bender [esse Duncan Matt Krcilek Dave Largen Dean Reed . Dave AppJegarth Kimmer Johnson .....Brian West . Mitch Marhanka _____John Langford Tom Rogers _____ Jo ellen MoryJ .....John Osborn 1. The Swing Choir touches the audience with Truly. 2. The Choir sings their hearts out. 3. You Should Hear How She Talks About You is performed by Nanci MoreJand. 4. Elvira brings the crowd to their feel. 5. Judy Quockenbush grooves to Let's Groove. 6. Monica Parker. Kip Shuter. Sarah Slawson and Matt Krcilek provide a special effect to Fantasy. 7. Carolyn Bilger and Seana Garber express their thought of Memory. 8. Rich Snyder and his brother Tom tell of a singer called Mr. Tanner. 9. Judy Quockenbush performs I Still Believe in Me. 10. Monica Parker keeps the beat. 11. Fire and Rain by Jesse Duncan intrigues the audience. Su'ing Choir Show 171 fThe Story of Jazz’ I Kip Sharer attempts his solo as the other trumpeters look on. 2. Percussionist Brian West uses the high school's new drum set in the jazz show. 3. With his clarinet. Greg Lewis adds some variety to the Jazz Band. 4. Hager Gemberling keeps the tempo 5. Jaw. pianists Debbie Running ana Marty Reed read the piano score. 6. Bonnie Cannon and Brian Tonsoni pul some life in their music. 7. Tom Rogers and Uoua Beige try their luck on one of the songs. 8 Mrs. [oonne Shepherd narrates the show. 9. The lower sox section and some trombones watch to see the director. 10. The La Porte High School Jazz Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Running. 172 Jazz Band Show On Thursday. May 12, the LaPorte High School Jazz Band presented its concert called The Story of Jazz.” La Porte High School's Mrs. Joanne Shepherd narrated the show and took the audience through the time of Jazz. The band played many popular songs from the 1920's to the present day styles. Some of the songs the band played were String of Pearls and In the Mood.” both by Glenn Miller. Some present day songs were Still. Suicide is Painless (the MASH theme song) and a special act Enough is Enough. The jazz story brought the audience Blues, Jazz. Gospel, and Rock. The Jazz Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Bunning. also went to Fox Park with the Swing Choir to present Swing in the Park on May 25. DIRECTOR PIANO Debbie Bunning Marty Read SAXOPHONE foellen Moryl Casey Rogers Scott Swilalski Eric Langford TENOR SAX Bonnie Cannon Brian Tonsoni Chris Pintzke BARITONE SAX TRUMPET Tom Rogers Doug Beige John l angford Janet Gloyeskc Kip Shutor John Branyan TROMBONE Bryan Burden DavoHuss Jeff Schoof GUITAR PERCUSSION Brian West Jazz Band Show 173 174 Formal Adivit io 1 Sue Petersen and Bob Morgan dance till dawn. 2 Hobin Jones and her escort pose to get their pic- ture taken. 3 Jim Christenson fixes the dec ora- tions. 4. lulie Huge and Mark Thorton reflect on the evening. 5. Phil Kun e and Brenda Howell glance at their G.R booklets. 76 G.R. FORMAL 'Dance The Night Away’ January came to an end with a special event: the Girl Reserves formal dance. The Potpourri began playing at 9:00 p.m. as the doors opened and approximately 165 couples attended. There were dancing, refreshments, and beautiful decorations complemen- ting the theme En Hiver. which in French means in winter.” The highlight of the evening was the introduction of the cabinet members, the crowning of the queens and runners-up. and the introduction of the chaperones. G.R. Formal 1. fui� ! Carlson and her dale listen to the music of the Potpourri 2 Dave Duncan. Chris Ambers. Lowanne Warring, and Rill Kaminski take a break from the dancing. 3. Pam fly den and Mike Stesiak enjoy danc- ing. 4. Randy England and Cindy Mitchell look for the perfect sucker. 5. Lori An- drewski and Chris Mogenovv share a laugh « Mike Bell and Sofia WeJty stand off to the side to let the other couples dance. 7. Kelly Wrobleski and Mark Konya dance romantically. 8. IVendv Kllngheil and Mark Mannering relax after all the work is done. 9. C.R. QUEENS: front row: fodi Kingsolver. Laura l.iskey. Sandy Kopach. lane BaiJev. Wondi Shaffner. Julie ferndt. Row two: leff Rosentreter. Steve Jorgen- son. Shawn Piolrowicz. Kenny Allgower. Cary Day. Jon Stone. 10. Greg Pantale and Allison l e gaze romantically into each other's eyes. JR. SR. APPRECIATION NIGHT 'Rock Rock This year the Junior-Senior Ban- quet proved to be exciting and fun for all that attended. The Banquet was held at the Civic Auditorium on May 21. from 9:00 until 12:00. The entertainment was furnished by the Music Machine from YVRBR. 104 FM. and there was plenty of food. Tickets sold for $5.00 a person and entitled everyone a chance to win one of two T-shirts. There was a shirt for a junior and a shirt for a senior. Even if students didn't like dancing there was $700 worth of food and drink. Little sandwiches, dips. pop. and other finger foods were some of the items served, enough to fill the hungriest student. Till You Drop’ 178 Jr.-Sr. Affirmation Night 1. I.tsa Schroeder. Laura Simons, Shelly Rinker. and Chris Welh'or talk about the banquet 2 Karen Peery and Daren Wilahart share a dance. 3. Greg Pantale tries (or a dance partner 4. Students relax from all the excitement. 5. Randy K riedvr and Martha Avery dance to the Music Machine. 6. Marsha Koska dances a slow one. 7. Mike Miller and Mark Cizewski discuss the music. 8. Michelle Rokicki and her friends check out the food. 9. Dave Kramer and Sarah Slawson get cozy. to. Juniors and seniors alike enjoy themselves, it. Brad Van Schoyke and Lisa Pedretti take a breather. 12. Students enjoy the dancing. JUNIOR PROM 'Let’s Dance’ The theme of the 1983 Junior- Senior Prom was “A Touch of Class and traditionally it was held at the La Porte Civic Auditorium. The music for the prom was pro- vided by Hyatus. At precisely 10:30 p.m. the can- didates for prom queen were an- nounced. They were Michelle Ohlis, Angie Meindl, Amy Price. Marti Plis. Shelly Green. Judy Quakenbush. and Karen Wurster. The 1983 LPHS Prom Queen was Shelly Green. Post Prom was held at the Michigan City Elks. The music was supplied by Timberline. Prom goers got snacks and. for the lucky ones, door prizes. The Post Prom was sponsored by Sup- port Our Youth. 180 Prom 1. John Lembera and Chris Bacherl enjoy the musk. 2. Anna Provan and Jay Green wolch I ho band play. 3. Prom goers sign in when ihey arrive. 4. Everyone has fun at prom. S. Laura Zolman and Reed McDonald dance a slow one. 6. Kelly Kubit and his date turn in their ticket. 7. .Angie Schmutfe and Dan Cole watch the prom queen candidates. 8. Nanette Till inghost and Doug Buday have a great lime. 9. Jen- nifer Dimmed and her date arrive at prom. 10. Prom goers donee the night uwoy 11 Dan Schreiber and Jeff Stesiak help ot prom. Prom 181 JUNIOR PROM 'Nights In White Satin’ 1. full Koon. Byron Stevens. Bill Kaminski, and his date take a break from dancing. 2. Carol Schrader and her date relax for a moment 3. Bill Kaminski announces the Prom Queen. 4. Pam Ryden and Mike Stesiak make a showing at prom. 5 Barb Woods and Chuck Thomas try to fix the balloon. 6. Lynette Hiner and her date watch the couples dance. 7. Prom aoers sign in downstairs. 8. fovllen Moryl and Howard Miller arrive a little late. 8 Kevin Slandefer and his date cool off outside. 9. The crown and flowers arrive with two lit- tle helpers. 10. Shelly Green. Bob Stricter. Dick King. Amy Price. Dave Ambers. Michelle Ohlis. Bill Applegarth. Judy Quakenbush. Marty PI is. Jim Gozdick. Karen Wurster. Alan Stephen. Ernie Ham- by. Angie Meindl Prom 183 BACCALAUREATE 'Only Time Will Tell’ BACCALAUREATE SERVICE La Porte High School Class of 1983 Civic Auditorium ...........May 24.1983 Seven-thirty o'clock C.D.T. ORDER OF SERVICE Organ Prelude Processional Rosemarie Dure. Organist Call to Worship and Invocation Rev Dr. William C. Flewclling First Christian Church Scripture. Matthew 18:10-14: |ohn 21:15-17. 19B.................................. Rev. O. Carlson Bethany Lutheran Church Prayer for the Graduates............. Rev. O. Carlson Choir. Movin' On ................... Raymond Hannisian lennifer Hilbish. flute Beautiful City ..................... Stephen Schwartz Sermon. The Shape of a Vibe ........ Rev. Dr. W. Robert Manning St. Paul United Church of Christ Benediction............ Rev. Dr. William C. Flewelling Recessional Music: La Porte High School Concert Choir Eddie Burk. Director David Applegarth. accompanist 184 Baccalaurtatt I. Graduates join In prayer. 2. Bev Ami re converses with a friend. 3. ay Green. Mike Turner. Randy Wrtght. and Bob Stricter joke around. 4. Joellen Moryl walks with dignity. 5. Students are nervous about the ceremony. 6. Colleen Solomos and Trip Kilev listen for instructions. 7. Lisa Stricter. Shelly Green, and Joellen Moryl perform last minute alterations. 8. Students recess after the ceremony. 9. Graduates listen to the speaker with interest. 10. The Concert Choir performs Movin' On. 11. Students reminisce about their senior year. Bactaluertait 185 COMMENCEMENT 'The Party’s Over’ 1 Nth COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Sunday. |une 5.1983. Two O'clock. Kiwani Field SELECTIONS by LaPorie High School Band Robert I I. |ones. Director Robert Banning. Associate Director PROCESSIONAL War March of the Priests LPHS Band PRESIDING...........|. Robert Miller Superintendent of Schools The Star Spangled Banner LPHS Band INVOCATION .. Pastor Marvin O. Carlson Bethany Lutheran Church ADDRESS ..............Neal Rosenau PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS........ Board of Trustees ASSISTED BY .... Principal, lack M Hyde Assistant Principal. Arlo Westpha! Assistant Principal. Harriet Lehner BENEDICTION . Pastor Marvin O. Carbon RECESSIONAL Pomp and Circumstance LPHS Band 186 Commtrutmrnt 1. Mon tea Parker looks for her friends and family. 2. fim Waltman. fay Green, and Dave Sherrick are ready for Commence- ment. 3. Mike Turner shows off his legs 4 Sherry Robbins and Karen Pevry have a little fun 5. Greg Butzer is relieved it's over. 6. Students enjoy the Commence- ment exercises. 7. The graduating class listens patiently to the speaker. 8. Kip Shuter starts a new row. 10. Penny Banghart shakes hands with one of the trustees. II. The Ciass of 1983 arrives of Ktwants Field. COMMENCEMENT 'Turn Me Loose’ 88 Commtactmtnt !. Noelle Kramer shakes hands with all the grads. 2. Anxious seniors wolt to begin Commencement. 3. The Class of 1983 final- iy finishes with high school. 4. Mary King reminisces about the past at l.PHS. 5. Amy Price gives her farewell speech. 6 Excited seniors line up to receive their diplomas. 7 Kenny Allgower receives his diploma 8. Wondv Kllngbeil and Scott Kncifel breathe a sigh of relief after receiving their diplomas. 9. Sharon Garber stands for the Processional. 10. Mr. Jones gets the band ready for oction. 11. Cary Zable and fock Wrubel search (or their names 12. A happy- senior walks off ivith his diploma. Commtncrmtnt 189 I. Don Berchem states his cast: to the judge. 2. Curt Morrison works at the new computer in ac- counting doss. 3. Diana Wakeman and Natalie Prast create a great dish in Home Kc. doss. t. Students show tneir ability to study. 5. Mark C ivo carefully listens to the speaker. 6. Bob Crosthwoil does his assignment to hand it in on time. 90 Claim Art of The Modern Day’ Artists at La Porte High, under the direction of John Carnell and Robert Rhodes, engaged themselves in many different activities throughout the year. First-year students experienced calligraphy, pottery, and various draw- ing assignments and styles. Pottery, painting, and sculpture were usually popular with the students. James Purnell sculpted a figure that was popular in the department during the winter months. Dan Edwards was well- known for his various talents which in- cluded drawing and painting. Dan remarked. The idea of art is to simply get a reaction out of the viewer. Whether the viewer likes or dislikes the creation, there is a feeling expressed. Art is an ever-changing form in an ever-changing world which welcomes innovation. As much as Dan loved to create, he loved to view other people's art too. This allowed him to express opinions, and learn from others. Near the end of the year, all art students in Art Club got to spend a day in Chicago touring the Art Institute which exhibited work by the masters. Second-year students had the oppor- tunity- to travel to Columbus. Indiana, to view architecture by well-known architects. 192 An I Pam Murphy exercises the art of stipple. 2. Don Butcher enjoys the great outdoors as he paints in the center courtyard. 3. Concentrating on her work. Cindy Chuazynski forms the basic shape of her ceramic project. 4. Kim Martin sketches her drawing. 5. Bob Roberts molds his clay sculpture. 6. Smoothing the surface. Tonya Shephard works with skill. 7. Experimental Pointing is enjoyed by Robert Soffell. 8. James PurneTl applies the finishing: touches to nis project. 9. Dawn Babcock mixes piaster. 10. Beginning her project. Debra Mace works with the rough materials. Art 193 'Different Strings’ Eleven La Porte High School hand and orchestra students participated in the Indiana State School Music Associa- tion (ISSMA) state solo and ensemble contest at Butler University on February 12. They competed in six solos and three II Rating ensembles and returned home with seven I ratings and two II ratings. The results follow: SOLOS I Rating 194 Bands Scott Switalski. alto sax Jan Gloyeski. trumpet John Langford, trumpet Tom Rogers, trumpet Greg Wheeler, viola Doug Biege. trumpet ENSEMBLES I Rating Flute Trio: Delynn Fain Seana Garber Tammy Stump Trumpet Trio: Tom Rogers iohn Langford an Gloyeski II Rating Saxophone Trio: Scott Switalski Casey Rogers Greg Lewis An organization consisting of entirely sophomores. Concert Band offers the basic practice of playing in a high school band. The members may also be in Marching Band and Pep Band if they desire. Concert Band is directed by Mr. Bunning and contains thirty-nine members. Juniors and seniors interested in continuing music do so in Symphonic Band. CONCERT BAND: Front row: Lynn Allison. Tamara Stump. Dawn Matz, Bobbie Lindley. Marty Reed. Lorr e Knoll -on Andrewski. Greg Lewis; Row two: Angela Beck. Cotna Cooper. Lon Bison. Deborah Rose. Eric Langford. Loraine Knoll. Connie Gault. Terry Zeller, Brian Tonsoni. Cathy Schroder, Lori Parker: Row three: Doug Biege. Rich Erne. Jennifer Batchelor. David Bronyan. Kenneth Skaggs. David Peeples. Lisa Lite, Jeff Smith. Steve Williamson. Chris Hogenow. Steve Douglass, Kelli Burden. Row four: Randy ohnson. Dan Sipple. Charles Krcilek. Todd Nine. Steve Kessler (sitting!. Mike Schuster. SYMPHONIC BAND: Front row: Diana Garrett. Sue Petersen. Jenny Moyer. Jenny Smith. Cindy Kolar. Dawn Reed. Carrie Dzwonar, Delynn Fain. Jennie Hilbish. Marcia Kostka: Row two: Michelle Oh Us. Allison Lee. Kelly Werner. John Branyan, Chris Butts. Brenda Manning. Sherry Robbins. Mike Trofelet. Debbie Fuller. Michelle Williamson. Seona Garber. Jennifer Dimmett. ill Catron. Chintone Bennilt. Robin ones. Amy Lawrence; Row three: April Rose. Kathy Jones. Sandy Watkins. Julie Jerndt. Jackie Lee, lilt Scott. Linda Dolan. Diane Felicic- chia. Cindy Rcjak. Jane Hopper. Keith Walls. Pam Cochran. Craig Idle. Kim Briggs, i.isa Pedretti. Kim Will. Kathy Yuhosz. ulie Burlingham; Row four: Director Robert Jones. Kevin Sommers. Kevin Tuholski. President Kip Shuter. Lisa Gilreath. Jan Gloyeske. John Langford. Vice-President Tom Rogers. Kevin Skaggs IslandingI. Rick KieverL Benny West. Scott Schroeder (above . Tom Cole. Kevin Luther. Roger Gemberling. Dave Garwood. Phil iMnier. Joellen Moryl. Norm Funk. Scott Switalski. Steve Rogers. Dan lluss. Matt Krcilek. Tony Stipple. Chris Pinlzke. Bonnie Cannon. Paul Zeller. Kurt Zeller. Steve Darnett. Andy Cull. Dave Casteel. Dennis lanie, John Osborn. Bryan Burden. Jeff Sc hoof. Dave Muss. This Junior-Senior band, with the guidance of Robert Jones, does basically the same activities as Con- cert Band. Though not enormous in size, the La Porte High School Orchestra has at least one concert per year and several band members often play music for school plays. Pep Band was organized under Mr. Jones and played during the football and basketball seasons. As a miniature band. Pep Band sought all interested sophomores, juniors, and seniors who were in regular band and were willing to volunteer their time and effort to help cheer on the Slicer athletic teams. When the end of the school year ar- rived. many band members chose to re- main in tune by preparing themselves for the Fourth-of-July parade perfor- mance. These students belonged to the Marching Band and worked long, hard hours in preparation for this annual event. I. John Osborn performs with his superior skill at a Friday night football game. 2 Feeling a strange presence. Kelli Burden continues to practice her music. 3. Dan Muss. Paul Zeller, and Norm Funk play in the half-time. 4 Someone switched the music sheets on Jackie Lee. Band) 95 'Taking Care of Business’ Learning to type, taking shorthand, or mastering the art of accounting are several of the skills taught in the business classes. But business didn't stop there. Also included were notetaking, marketing, selling, introduction to business, office machines, office practice, and office procedure. Most of these skills are necessary for a career in the office. This year the Business Department offered a new course called Computer Accounting Every year the business department puts on a Business Education Skills Contest, in which all students taking a business class participate The contest was sponsored by La Porte Bank. This year's winners were: Beginning Typing 1st uiura Kray 2nd Lorainc Knoll 3rd Pam Lawrence (tie) Dawn Hurley Beginning Shorthand 1st Shellev Lourey 2nd Patti McCoy 3rd Dawn Schnick Advanced Typing 1st Julie Smith 2nd Kim Bachmann 3rd BarbO'Ncal Advanced Shorthand 1st Terri Constance 2nd Gina Senne 3rd Denise Clowers 196 Business Beginning Accounting 1st Carol Felton 2nd Kim Schmielau 3rd Mike Holifield Advanced Accounting 1st Andy Cull 2nd Lisa Macalka 3rd Diane Caddy .Votetaking 1st Lori lames 2nd Marcia Kostka 3rd Cathy Nix Marketing and Distribution 1st Lisa Conn 2nd lean Kaufman 3rd |im Thompson I. I odi e K ingsolver is occupied with her work. 2. Terresa Marlin does some calculating. 3. lose Montemoyor concen- trates deeply on his typing. 4 I ill Harris. Kim Read. Dianna Decker, and Chris Tomcxak work on their steno. 5. Ben Hart- sock. Marc Christiano. Rae Ann Mays, and lack Wrvbel study in Introduction to Business. 6. Patty Coldiron reads the in- structions. 7 Stacy Darling uses the com- puter in the business office. 8. Wendy Kingbcil studies her typing manual. Bn si nt st 97 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Front row: Sue Wilson. Julie Schmid. Lisa Blankenship, lackie Jameson. Bridged Waymeyer, I ill Lantz, Melanie Typpi; Row two: Tammy Vitole. Tracy Neog. Lisa McKinney. Michelle Rubeck. Laurie Daniels. Deion Tosh. Norma Munoz; Row three: Mr Burk. Kim Martin. Lisa Hamilton. Lisa Mullins. Debbie Coghill. Tammy Mounce. Julie VViiczyn- ski. lame I loops. Row (our: Tina Bodie. Jody Loivdenslaaer, Carol Felton. Roxann I ones. Jackie Walker. Chris Bush. Gena Grimes. 'Voices’ This year on February 19. several members of the LaPorte High School choral department traveled to Butler University in Indianapolis to attend the Indiana State School Music Association State Contests. Among a few who par- ticipated were April Mitchel. Laura Backer. Debbie Bunning, Kelly Burk. Nanci Moreland. Monica Parker. Sarah Siawson. Millette White. Carol Felton. Bridget McShane. Robbin Riffel. Judy Quackenbush, and Kelly Summa. Also. George Boudreau. Richard Snyder. Paul Sampson. Don Bowen. Tom Sunn. Marty Reed. Jenny Thorton. Brian West. Tim Lindgren. Kip Shuter. 198 Choirs Dean Reed. Dave Applegarth. Craig Bender. Jim Travis. Steve Williamson. Jesse Duncan. Mary Lower. Cindy Mar- tin. Kathy Putz, Jackie Jamison. Rhonda Martin. Wendy Duerr. Amy Lower. Lori lames. Lynne Ketner. and Trish Stahl. Also. Peggy Swedersky. Laura Menke. Teresa Domin. Kim Johnson. Jeff Rosentreter. David Largen. Kevin Skaggs. Carolyn Bilger. Elaine Hunt. Nancy Knolf. Matt Krcilek. Garv McMillian, Jane Plantz. Tracy England. Jackie Harris. Craig Wilson. Julie Taulbee. Russell Evans, and Cary Piotrowicz. I. David Applegarth waits for his cue. 2 Kelly Summa ana Tracy England stay in tune 3 Kevin Skaggs and Nanci Moorekmd relax from their busy schedule. 4. George Boudreau watches with interest. 5. Glenda Porter, Julia Taulbee. and Tina Walker listen to the song CONCERT CHOIR: Front row; Sharon Britton. Karen Peery. Elaine Hunt. Debbie Bun- nmg. Mary l-ower. Lesa Schultz. Nanci Moreland. Cecilia Rydenas. Sherry Robbins. Judy Quackenbush. Lyruie Ketner. Sue Struss. Row two: Mike McCalment. Brian West. Julie Carlson. Kelly Burk. Beverly Andre. Dave Applegarth. Julie Wiesner, Jesse Duncan. Kim Will. Sea no Garber. Julie Tomlin. Nancy Knoll; Row three: Dave Gierke. Bill Morgan. Jeff Rosentreter. Carolyn Bilaer. Kevin Skaggs. Rich Snyder. Lisa Schroder. Lynn Cavinder. John Martin, Amy Howell. Mike Kelly. Jenny Hilbish; Row four Mr. Burk. Tony He inis, Monica Parker. Don Bowen. Craig Bender. Dave Largen. Kip Shuler, Tom Keeton, Tina Flume. Tim Lindgren. George Boudreau. Jeff Harrison. Dean Reed. KANTRA KAYS: Front row: Kim Johnson. Lynne Ketner. Cindy Martin; Row two; Wendy Duerr. Amy Lower. Teresa Domin. Row three; Kathy Putz. Lori James, Tricia Stahl. MIXED CHOIRS: Front row: Linda Porter. Sheri Bowen. Tina Antrim. Millette White. Alice Johnson. Karen Snyder. Bobbin Riffel. Row two; Steve WiJJiamson. Tracy England. Phoebe Roan. Tom Schell. Mandy Brown. Brian West. Bridget McShane, Tina Walker. Jenny Neary: Row three: Kerry Bowen. Craig Wilson, lim Travis. Kelly Summa. Paul Sampson. Jackie Harris. Vanessa Holliday. Julia TauJbee. Dede Diles. Randy Morris. Stephanie Metheny. Russell Evans. Mike Wiscner. Gary McMillian. Don Bowen. Cary Piotrowicz. Tom Sunn. Kelly Martin, lane Plantz. nine-weeks was Semantics. This unique program was based on the study of the meaning of meaning in relation to our everyday use of phrases, terms, and other expressions in our language At cording to the instructor. Mr. Linne- mann. if a student leaves the course at the end of the semester not knowing what semantics is. then he probably is right where his instructor expected him to be. There were many different courses in the English department. In fact, there were too many electives even to begin explaining all of them. Focusing on just a few. in the Sophomore year, students needed to take one semester of Composi- tion l,iterature, and two nine-week speech electives. Ronda Jacks chose to take Introduction to Radio as one of her speech electives, while John Stricter found an interest in Musical Comedy. Our high school English department was set up in such a way as to best fit each individual's needs and desires. luniors look four nine-week electives to finish up their English credit re- quirements. Judy Miller found such courses as Intermediate Composition and Semantics appealing to her. A different type of course for someone interested in a change for the 200 llngHih English Is Often 'The Best Of Times’ 1. Trudy fasinowski refuses to take the blame 2 Mark McMeal reviews his note cords 3. English intrigues Jim WoJiman. 4. on Miller directs his at- tention to girls in the hall 5 Memorizing material keeps David Francis busy ti. Denise Patton con- templates a topic. 7. Mike Schuster prepares his speech while foe Smith tvorks on a magazine arti- cle 8 Terresa Martin waits patiently for the bell to ring. 9. Brenda Manning smirks at the literature 10. Tracy Dearheart awaits the bell English 201 'Sukiyaki’ Home Economics (aught (he students how to run a household. They learned to cook. sew. and repair minor household objects. Cleaning was also one of the basic aspects of the class. Girls weren't the only ones subject to this class. In the past, several bovs have had lessons in sew- ing. cooking, and washing dishes This has helped them in later years of life. Learning these skills wasn’t easy, so the students spent a lot of time working on them. These classes proved to be of great assistance. 202 Horn luonomus 1. Home Ec. students work hard to finish. 2. Lori Wilczynski. Sandy Noble, and Kelly Robinson work on their projects. 3. Students try working hard. S. Diane Duncan and Rondo Cross are amazed at their finished product. 5. Ken Allgower mixes up the ingredients. 6. Mrs. Yozel helps Chris Stephens and Jodi Lowdenslager put the finishing touches on their projects. 7. Bobby l.indley makes sure all the ingredients arc mixed together. 8. Denise Cains and John Shoffner measure out their in- gredients. 9. Miss Parry prepares the table llomt Etonomia 203 'You’re AllTalk’ Learning a foreign language enriched the students' cultural knowledge. Teachers instructed the students to speak the language and use the correct grammar. After taking several years of a language, the students had the oppor- tunity to travel to other parts of the country to use their knowledge. Taking more than one year of a language en- abled the students to speak the language fluently. Students learned to cook foreign meals, sing songs, read literature that in- formed them about the cultures in other countries, and utilize programs to develop their skills. Foreign Language Week was a big success. Students had a program for the public to teach them how others live. They prepared meals, drew posters, and decorated the halls to show their in- terest in other cultures. French. German, and Spanish were the languages available for students to study at LPHS. 204 Fvrtign luiHguagrs 1. Kim Schrnieiou studies hard on her assignment. 2. Cindy Kolar listens with interest. 3. Noe He Kramer practices her German. 4. Maria Smith thinks of the ansiver to the question. 5. Mrs. Stevenson is «mused by her class. 6 Dan Sales pronounces the words correctly. 7. Reed McDonald and C. . Stence listen for their next instructions. 6. Theresa Hembree is deep in thought. 9. Dave Huss relaxes from his studies. 10. Students study hard on their lessons. Fortign Language 20} 'Heavy Metal’ industrial Arts classes involved a great deal of skill. These skills were achieved by the students through the ex- perience of working with the tools and equipment provided mostly by the department. Learning to use these tools took a lot of dedication and devotion for the skill of becoming a mechanic or wood cutter. Not only were there classes in auto body or auto mechanics, but also in the class of wood cutting. This class taught the students to work with wood and to create many projects. These classes helped prepare the students for future careers in the field of industrial arts. 206 Intiuflrial Arti I. Dave Garub is camful not to drill in the wrong place. 2. Students listen to make sure ihey're doing it right. 3. Tom Sunderland feels to see if he's done a good job. 4. Bryan Schuiteman cleans off an engine part 5. Hick Kievert works hard on his project 6. Mr VVhite helps Rob Holxapfel put his project together. 7 l.iso Regan shows how to use a Sander. 8. Scot I Walden watches with interest. In Just rial Arts 207 'Little Red Book’ The library has always been a helpful place to be. Students went to the library for help with research projects such as speeches and term papers. The library would not have been such an informative place if it weren't for the faculty and staff members. These peo- ple kept the Media Center running at a steady pace. They helped the students find magazines and books to put the finishing touches on their projects. Without the help of the library aides, the library would be a very confusing place for the students. They kept the library a fun place to go. 208 Library I. Stacy Smith looks for a magazine. 2. Shawn Davis studies hard in the library. 3. Sue Rokicki puts away the magazines 4. Stacy Miller reads in her span: time. 5. Danny Gemberling studies with the books from the library. 8. Terry Cooper dotes a magazine request slip. 7. Vonda Fugate uses a typewriter. 8. Terry Cooper helps Jack Wrubel find a book. 9. Stove Slarzyk roods a paper to pass the time. Ubrary 209 Students Learn Mathematics 'Step By Step’ Numbers, numbers, and more numbers. Most students continued their mathematics when they enter high school. Some students continued through Geometry. Advanced Algebra, and Calculus. Others stopped somewhere in-between. Sophomores often started off their first year with Geometry, that is as long as they’d had Algebra as a prerequisite. However, students sometimes waited until their senior year, like Ken Allgower. when they thought that they might grasp a better understanding of what it's all about. Dick Dew and Julie Jeglic. along with many others, enrolled in Advanced Algebra their junior year. The first semester was mainly a review, while the second semester introduced trigonometric functions, identities, and equations. Computer Programming was a relatively new course that familiarized the students with the operation of com- puters and what they can and can't do This course was not offered to sophomores, but will surely be around until they are to take it. 210 Malhtmaiics 1 Losing concentration. Marti Boston checks her onsMW. 2 Belly Padgett corrects her mistakes. 3. lean Kaufman studies her math. 4. Paul Meegan really gets involved! 5. Enthusiasm is Mike Mc- Calment's specialty. 6. Grading papers puts the thrill into Mr Woodrow's day. 7. A chuckle comes out of Brian Moore ivhite Dione Caddy is more serious 8. Kevin Sommers and fellow classmates Tammi Hartman and Gary Da - listen closely 9. Marti Plis. Steve Welkie. and Mark Cravens run a program in Computer Programming. Mathematics 211 'Take It On the Run ’ Physical Education was one of the many courses required for students. The sports played included football, basket- ball. softball, soccer, volleyball, tennis, swimming and gymnastics. Each year the Physical Education department holds a Superstars contest, in which all physical education students participate in a series of activities and are scored according to their athletic ability. The events tested were: volleyball serving, jumping rope, basketball free throws, line jumping, distance run. push-ups. step-ups. sit- ups. and vertical jumping. The 1982 Superstars were: Sophomores: Shelly Bradford — 933: Ronda Jacks 912; Lesa Lee — 910: Mike Liberatore — 1120: Carter Good- son — 1096: Dave Jones — 1044: Juniors Kathy Yuhasz — 825; Doug Russell 1060: Seniors: Laila Lennert — 724. Glenn Jones — 1026. 212 Physical Education Physica! Education 213 1. A student limbers up before gym class. 2. Phys. Ed. students enjoy a game of archery. 3. Dennis Timm and Ed Mcvay play a game of basketball. 4. I’hil Imwsoo. lack Marks, and Jeff Weaver think of their next move. 5. Bob Gerecke eyes his target. 8.Mr. Tonsoni convinces Doug Russell he can learn to swim. 7. Mrs. McKeever presents the I.P.H.S. Superstars. Carter Goodson. Ronda lacks. Shelly Bradford. Glenn Jones. Lesa Lee. Kathy Yuhasr, Doug Russell. Dave Jones, and Laiio Lennert. «. Trudy Antrim concentrates on her routine. Students Observe 'Natural Science’ Science was not required in high school unless students had not taken it in the freshman year. If anyone wished to pursue a career in this field, he or she could do so by enrolling in Biology 1 or Earth Science. Students such as Dan Schreiber and Tab Wiltfong chose to take the Biology route, while others like Earlana Jones and Ken Fry enrolled in a new course. Horticulture. In this class students made flower ar- rangements. learned how to graft, and did many other projects dealing with the growth and development of plants. Chemistry was another possibility for those who had taken Biology I. Amy Lawrence participated in scientific ac- tivities and encountered the excitement of discovery, as many others have done in this two-semester course. Although science may not appeal t some students, it does provide ■ challenge to those who have an interest in this field. 214 St it net Saenct 215 1. Ken Fry studies in Horticulture class, 2. Lab- work is enjoyed by John Coffin and Tab Wiltfong 3. Kevin Burkhart takes bis test with confidence 4. Busy on their assignments. Dan Schremer and Steve Nowak work intensely. 5. Awaiting the bell. Mike Noble relaxes after a test. 6. Gan' Day is startled by commotion in the hall. 7. foai Bassett and Lori Cundiff conduct on experiment. 8. Mr Peterson's lecture catches the attention of Ted Hincr. 9. Mr. Peterson grades programs History Records 'Changes’ During their junior year, all students were required to take a year of U.S. History. Up until the second semester, students had a choice between many different classes ranging from Futuristics to the Civil War. Some juniors, such as Tom Ulmer. Chimene Bennitt, and Amy Odell, started their junior year with a course that focused on the key events at the time of America’s Independence. Others, like Jenny Eisner and Debbie Warrix, began with the course entitled Women in History.” Many other courses were offered too. During the se- cond semester, all history courses fo- cused on history in general. Government, on the other hand, was a semester or two nine-week courses re- quired for seniors. Many seniors par- ticipated in Courtroom Justice and In- justice. In this class, students acquainted themselves with the court system. Don Berchem. Dan Dudeck. and many others participated in a mock trial and learned of the laws and individual rights which govern our country. Many courses were offered in Government and students still had a choice of several different selections. 216 Social Sluditi 1. Conducing Courtroom Justice and Injustice, Mr. MoryJ recognizes the Fifth Amendment. 2 lAJurie Daniel observes class discussion os Andy Cull maintains his studying. 3. Dave Wurster directs his attention to the speaker. 4. Courtroom students Don Berchem ana Sue Howe devote their attention to Mr. Moryl os others iook on. 5 Lori Haferkamp reviews her notes. 6. Tom Cab- bert, Dennis Mercer, and John Bailey are busy on their assignments. 7. Mr. Klimczak's history class includes Dick Dew and Jodi Lovvdensiager. 8. Steve Arnett adds the finishing touches to his homework. 9. Unable to figure out a joke. Greg Pantale appears confused. 10. Portraying a defense attorney. Don Berchem reviews his case. Social Sis din 217 Students 'Starting Over’ Alternative Education was designed for those students who had a lack of credit in almost any given subject area. For every eighty productive hours, the student received one credit. Forty pro- ductive hours resulted in half a credit. A student received a productive hour for every hour he or she did satisfactory work in class. This class was usually recommended by a counselor or teacher to returning dropouts or students with multiple failures, but it was up to the student to enroll in this class since placement was purely voluntary. Students like Jeff Schoof and John Sprouse enrolled in it just because they missed a few credits in one area or another and didn't have a desire to take the course over. A student could enter Alternative Education for a maximum of three hours a day. Michell O'Donnell used her fourth hour study period to get even more work accomplished. The student could resume a regular schedule if the teacher thought the student would benefit from it. 218 Alternat nt Education Alternative Education 219 I Rich Smith and ohn Sprouse stop their work for a mid-hour break. 2. Jeff School uses Audio- Visual material. 3. Roger Smith types steadily. 4. Writing busily. Rosie Sharp concentrates on her work. 5 Dawn Weaver studies an article with thought. 6. Stopping for a moment. Michelle O'Donnell and Lisa McCarthy discuss a few mat- ters. 7. Listening attentively. Johnnie Flowers studies with A-V mute rial. 8, Doug Adkins and Bob Kirkam are startled. 220 1 Doug Hardesty and Chris Bernocchi rearrange the flowers for selling. 2. foel Cutler. Sr. and foel Cutler pose for their picture. 3. fay Niendorf shows off the weights. 4. Pot SJeven. Roger Gemberling. Doug Atkins. Robbin Riffel. and Bill Hackensmlth gainer for a picture. 5. Rudd shows off his sign. 6. Dennis Hawkins counts the packages. Ads Prestige ||QP||$ Q 717 Monroe Street TJILBISH DRUG. INC LaPortc. Indiana 46350 i. Bus. Phone: 326-6392 606 Lincolnway TOP QUALITY AWARDS FOR Phone: 362-2247 ALL OCCASIONS INSURANCE i n «GRAVE HARGRAVE BOST( k 1200 MICHIGAN SCHMITT sKAYLOR 222 Adi B-J TRUCK AUTO SUPPLY INC. 1008 State Rd. 2 West Phone: 362-6237 BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. • New Used Cars • Sales Service • Complete Line of Leasing • Body Shop TRANS AM Phone: 326-7474 2020 E. Lincolnway LA PORTE Is A Great Town. Stick Around And Help Us Make It Better. Ads 22) 1(X) J” St. at Lincolnway Phone: 326-6066 Congratulations Seniors! WORLD LEADER SN RELOCATION LISTON L. BROWN Realtor and Auctioneer C.R.S., G.R.I. Fast Personal Service for All Your Real Estate Needs Residential • Farms • Auctioneering Commercial • Appraisals • Relocation LIST WITH LISTON 224 Adi SCHAFER’S LAUNDRY For Your Complete Laundry Needs 801 State St. Phone: 362-2188 Sugar Plum Tree Shoppe Abtistby in STAINED GLASS BY Judy Lehmann iiM't'A f � vr .v. a mm i Phone: 362-4280 1037 Indiana Ave. LaPorte. Ind. 46330 110 F.. Lincolnway Phone: 326-7400 Ads 225 You've made McDonald's • more dun just another place to eat. And that's why at McDonald's, “we do it all for you. ? LaPORTE SPORTING GOODS, INC. Jay Niendotf dreamt of beinfl a bate ball Mar 186 Lincolnway Across from Courthouse Phone: 362-5447 LaPORTE VACUUM CLEANER CO., INC. Vacuum Cleaner — Floor Machines — Carpets Sales — Parts — Repairs — All Makes Mr. and Mrs. Orville). Mueller, Owners 1007 State Rd. 2 West Phone: 362-2463 By Appointment Phone: 393-3558 ANIMAL HOSPITAL OF KINGSBURY Dr. Terry A. Busse 4034 S. US 35 226 Ads Funeral Fourth Generation of Service CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 11(M Indiana Ave. SCHMITT AND KAYLOR Certified Public Accountants 1200 Michigan Avenue LaPorte, Indiana 46350 LaPortc's Finest Family Shoe Store for Over 45 Years Lincolnway Uptown LaPorte LaPORTE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1510 Pine Lake Rd. Phone: J26-6850 Adi 227 BURDINE AUTO BODY Free Estimates Refinishing and Frame Straightening Complete Auto and Truck Repairs Across from Door Village School 3494 W. Joliet Road LaPorte, Indiana Phone: 362-9025 LUDWIG FISH PRODUCE CO., INC. 409 Michigan Avenue Wholesalers Fish • Ginned Goods • Paper Supplies • Produce DONORS John A. Galea. M.D. Gilbert Heating Service. Inc. Jack Peterson Ford Ron Dave BROTHER'S 2 BARBER SHOP Styling for the Entire Family For Appointment — Gill: 362-8430 1001 18th Street LaPorte, Indiana 228 Adi Maple Lane Shopping Center Hwy. 2 at Andrew Avc. Next to Al's West — Levine s K-Mart Phone: 362-7008 CHAPMAN-GRAF CLEANERS 1102 State Road 2 West Phone: 362-3521 Compliments of ACCURATE CASTINGS, INC LaPorte Town Country Publishing Co., Inc. 1012 Monroe Street Phone: 362-8508 CURTIS REFRIGERATION Sales — Installation — Maintenance 955 So. Mayflower Road LaPorte, Indiana Phone: 362-2055 S'dCPenney Shop Penney’ Catalog Phone: .362-9541 519 Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana Ads 229 MUFFLER SHOP, INC. 1316 Pine Lake Road LaPorte, IN' -16330 Phone: 526-5632 SCHOOF S BICYCLE SHOP Fuji — Concord — Ross 707 Clay Street LaPorte. IN 46350 Phone: 362-8.313 ■ SERVICE , its our business nFirst National Bank of LaPorte Member. F.O.I.C. ■ ■ Main Office 800 Lincolnway Phone: 362-6171 230 Adi Best Wishes to the Class of 83” from ELKS Club Adi 2il LaPorte LARGEST SELECTION OF FLOOR COVERINGS IN LAPORTE COUNTY. Thousands of yards to choose from You can always find something on sale at Carpet Town! REMNANTS 20% to 50% off CARPET TOWN CARPFT • NO WAX FLOORS • WALLCOVERINGS tuis wto thuh8� -s 321 LINCOLNWAY •at -4 LAPORTF PH 362-3185 RAY GARRETT Call Your Good Neighbor for All Your Car. Home, and Business Needs. Like a Good Neighbor, State Farm Is There. 111 Longwood Drive Phone: 362-3860 dgerton’s travel service, Inc. m SINCE 1924- Reservations for All AIR - RAIL - TOUR - CRUISE LINES 801 Indiana Ave. Phone: 362-8302 Daily 8:30-5:30 — Sat. 8:30-12:00 Noon Your Family Rcxall Drug Store NORTHSIDE PHARMACY 121 Pine Lake Ave. Phone: 362-3980 OPEN Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday till 9P.M. SPOOR’S AUTO SALES, INC. 201 Pine Lake Ave. Phone: 362-5050 Adi 2)3 911 l.incolnway P.O. Box 666 Phone 3624106 [FIRST UNIVERSAL TRAVEL SERVICE.Inc AIR RAIL STEAMSHIP TOURS PERF-A-LAWN OF MICHIANA P.O. Box 685 (251 St. Rd. 39N) Phone: 526-6905 234 Adi DYE PLUMBING HEATING T!u Helpbul 0m Serving LaPorte County for over 40 Years rt jy Complete Line xkrf of Bathroom • 'rC J Fixtures Color - --S Coordinated Accessories DO-IT-YOURSELFERS WELCOME Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. Free Parking at Thurs.. Sat. 8:00-5:30 Rear of Store Fri. 712 Madison 8.00-9:00 Phone 362-6251 KABELIN TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Par Slcvtn, Roger Gemberling. Doug Atkins. Robbin Riffel. ind Bill Hackensmith are at your service. 1020 Lincolnway Phone: 362-3310 tone: .hryslci LAPORTE U Q ASSOCIATION tlolida 1________ ... 2020E Jack Peterson Ford 150 Pine Lake RJ. Phone: 326-6650 Blint Mott's — Jeep — Fiat 2204 E. Lincolnwav Phone: ««2-7021 Ads 2} HAVERSTOCK FUNERAL HOME. INC. 602 Maple Ave 362-3333 PATRONS Dr. Stanly M. Krcmp, O.D. •14 JefYcrton Avr 362-2336 AMUSEMENT SERVICE CO.. INC. 719 Monro Sc. 362-2304 THE NATURAL LIFE HEALTH FOOD STORE GO-KART SHOP. INC. 809 Michigan Aw ,w F- R 2 362-6019 362-12� C. E. KEMP COMPANY 812 Lincolnway 362-3624 BENNETTS. INC. 623 Scale Sc 362-8316 THE BOOK RACK 1003 Sc Rd 2W 326-7880 BICYCLE CENTER 921 Lincoln way Phone: 362-2236 Authorized Schwinn Dealer Bicycles Are Our Only Business DennisJ. Behenna LaPORTE MOTORS 1103 E Lincolnway 362-6884 LINCOLNWAY PHARMACY 603 E. Lincolnway 362-9337 STRIETERS 1333 Sc. Rd. 2 362-3773 LEVINE’S Maple Lane Mall Open Daily 10-8 Saturday 9:30-5 Sunday 12-5 Phone: 326-6725 Adi 23 7 PINE COUNTRY 9255 N 300 E Rolling Prairie, Indiana Phone: 778-2708 2i8 Adi 1010 Fox St. LaPorce, Indiana Phone: 362-6202 A. BERNACCHI GREENHOUSES Root helps you to remember. . . Official Photographers for LaPorte High School 1133 Byron Drive South Bend. IN 46614 5345 Dollar Hide No. Drive Indianapolis, IN -16241 ROOT Photographers • 1131 W. Sheridan • Chicago AJi 2)9 FIRST m M MM M BANK Member FDIC MAIN OFFICES OTHER LOCATIONS Franklin Square — Mich. City Phone: 362-9592 Marquette Mall Kingsbury Phone: 393-3511 Eastgate Plaza Karwick Plaza Wanatah Phone 733-2527 Johnson Road The 1983 F.I.PE Staff Would Like to Thank All of the Merchants Who Purchased Ads In This Volume of the EL PE 1 1 mm sports' SEASONS MAPLE Cir SPORTS £ HO'«Y L . j c AFT jUPPIIES 240 Ads Phone: 362-42« 1505 Lincolnway Phone: 326-7100 J. GARLAND TAYLOR SONS, INC. Business — Personal — Life Insurance 414 Lincolnway Phone: 362-4571 BORTZ FARM STORE 1302 St. Rd.2W. Phone: 36 -3251 BORTZ ELEVATOR CO., INC. U.S. Hwy. 421 Phone: 785-2624 HOME ENTERTAINMENT Movies — Rent From the Finest Selection Available in LaPorte (VHS or Beta) Game Cartridges Atari or Intellivision Always in Stock Video Recorders Check Our Prices Video Accessories 800 Michigan Ave. Phone: 326-6084 242 Closing It has come to the end of another year. The seniors are going on to more school, to work, or to just lying out in the sun for the summer. The juniors and sophomores have another year or two to go before they graduate. The year has been full of school spirit for classes. The sports have had many ups and downs this year, but we still have good sports here. 1. LaPorte shows off the courthouse of night. 2. Paul Sampson dazzles the crowd with his talents. 3. IrfPorte students root on the basketball team for the victory. 4. feff Rosentreler knocks down 7 of the 10 pins in bowling. 5. Tony Meindl sets up for the return. 6. Roger Compton looks for germs in science class. 7. Maria Anderson types her assign- ment. 8. Kim Balinger goes for the winning point. 9. Don Butcher looks through the yearbook. Closing 243 Closing 245 1. LaPorte students stand up and cheer. 2. Kevin Sommers wails to be seated at the Campus Life Meeting. 3. Students cheer on the basketball team for a win. 4. anet Gloyeske and Lisa Gilreath salute the passing people. 5. I)an Edwards creates o new art sculpture. 6. Phil O'Neal shows off a human foot. 7 Tom Johnson and Jeff Jones walk quickly to class. 8. Anne llommer. Lisa Keane. Sue Ashcraft, and Lisa Sharp wait for customers at basketball concessions 9. Bill and Dan Sales try to win the WLS Radio contest. 'Always On My Mind’ 1965-1982 1967-1983 Mark Spear Mark was a hard working student, ac- tively preparing himself for the future. He understood that success does not come easily but only through hard work and a responsible attitude. Even though his friendly smile and unassuming personality are gone, his memory will be with us forever. Danny Gemberling Danny demonstrated a great deal of potential as a wrestler in his freshman year. He was a good outdoorsman and en- joyed life very much. Danny was a pleasant and very respect- ful young man, and all who knew and loved him will miss him greatly. 24( Closing Scholarships FRENCH CLUB Martha Boston. Jacqueline Jongkind. Karen Kopach, Julie Mathias. Sandra Myre� GERMAN CLUB John Langford SPANISH CLUB Tracy Pressel GIRL RESERVES Wendy Klingbeil. Karen Kopach HEALTH CAREERS Dorcas Roberts NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Michelle Ohlis. David Plant . Gary Day. Laura Czarnecki. Wendy Klingbeil STILLWELL P.T.A Rov Sheneman. Michael Stesiak PARK SCHOOL P.T.A. Robert Stricter MILL CREEK SCHOOL P.T.A. Julia Wolff LINCOLN SCI 100L P.T.A. Diane Caddy KINGSBURY SCHOOL P.T.A. Julio Carlson. Karen Kopach. |ohn Wright. Idiura Czarnecki KESLING JR. HIGH P.T.A. BOSTON JR. HIGH P.T.A. HANDLEY P.T.A. HAILMAN P.T.A. DOOR VILLAGE SCHOOL P.T.A. LoPORTE P.T.A. COUNCIL MODINE WHIRLPOOL UNITED STATES NAVY(ROTCJ LoPORTE AMATEUR MUSIC CLUB RAY LBNZA SCHOLARSHIP Brad Ellinger Joellen Moryl. Elaine Hunt Kurt Zeller. Kelly Robinson. Kathy Smith Ann Brenda. Brian West Mark Douglas Joellen Moryl. Diane Parthun. William Huckensmith Sarah Slawson. Diane Parthun Fred Tagliaferi. Tammi Hartman Kevin Sommers. Robert Stricter Kip Shuter Roger Gemberling ARNOLD J. DEVEREAUX Sandra Miller. Sandra Myres. Jenny Moyer. Norman Funk. Lisa Siebe VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS INDIES Lisa Selbe. Denise Clowers TRI KAPPA Kelly Burk. Elaine Hunt. Laura Czarnecki. Kurt Zeller. Roy Sheneman. Joellen Moryl. Sheila Mapp PSI IOTA XI SORORITY Richard Snyder PROTECTIVE ANIMAL LEAGUE Erlo Williams POLISH FALCONS OF AMERICA Brian Albin LIONS CLUB Regina Okrzesik. Kevin Sommers LIONETTES CLUB Elaine Hunt. Dorcas Roberts LEVINE FAMILY FOUNDATION Regina Okrzesik MICHAEL STEVENS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP David Kramer MARK SPEAR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Rick McVay RITA IENSEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Lisa Siebi LoPORTE SERVICE LEAGUE Richard Snyder LoPORTE FEDERATION OF TEACHERS Julie Carlson. Joellen Moryl. Marti Plis. Kelly Burk LoPORTE ELKS SCHOLARSHIP FUND Julie Carlson LoPORTE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Kathleen Maglio. Jane Rudolph. Carol Mullins. Dorcas Roberts. Karen Wurster. |ohn Wright. Sheila Mapp. Malissa Matanic KIWANIS CLUB KEY CLUB JAYSHEE SCHOLARSHIP JAYCEE SCHOLARSHIP DOOR VILLAGE LIONS CLUB DELTA THETA TAU SORORITY Kelly Burk Regina Okrzesik I .aura Czarnecki |ohn Langford Jonathon Mohney Bonnie Cannan Awards CO-VALEDICTORIANS Brian Moore. Amy Price SALUTATORI AN John |aspers TOP TEN SENIORS Amy Price. Brian Moore. John Jaspers. Karon Wurster. Julie Carlson. Karen Kopach. Wendi Shaffner. Martha Boston. Regina Okrzesik. Tammi Hartman. OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE Julie Bunion OUTSTANDING IUNIOR Bill Kaminski OUTSTANDING SENIOR Gary Day HOOSIER BOYS' STATE Richard Cheever. Byron Stevens. Brad Hermsen HOOSIER GIRLS' STATE Deborah Bunning. Noelle Kramer. Lisa Comelison AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL Michael Holificld AMERICAN LEGION CITIZENSHIP Amy Price. David Plantz AHSME MATH TEST Amy Price. |ohn Jaspers. Dan Sipple FRANCIS RUMELY AWARD Amy Price CHRISTOPHER ISELMAN WRITING CONTEST Julie Carlson. Tim Cavinder. Brad Ellinger. Michael Barthel SOIL AND WATER |ulie Carlson FREE TAIWAN Bev Andre HUGH O BRIEN YOUTH LEADERSHIP AWARD Mike Holificld VOICE OF DEMOCRACY Andrew Mawhorr LIONS BUSINESS ED. AWARD Terri Constance SPEAKERS BUREAU AWARD Robin Friedman. Brenda Manning BAUSCII Br LOMB OUTSTANDING SR. IN SCIENCE David Plantz HOSPITAL IR. VOLUNTEER PROGRAM Christine Bush. Lisa McKinney. Lynne Ketner. Delynn Fain, Jennifer Thornton SCHOLASTIC ART AWARD Dan Edwards IOHN PHILIP SOUSA AWARD Tom Rogers NATIONAL SCHOOL CHORAL AWARD Judy Quackenbush NATIONAL SCHOOL ORCHESTRA AWARD Beth Campbell STUDENTS TRAVELLING TO QUEBEC Lisa Clark. Linda LeRoy. Lisa Sharp. Janice Cummins. Eric Jeffries. Betty Padgett. Michelle Petersen. Sue Petersen. Kelly Werner. Sandra Portulis. Amy Quartuccio STUDENTS TRAVELLING TO GERMANY Kevin Luther. Connie Gault. Cathy Povlock. Mike Holifield. Jim Carney. Chris Hagenow. Missy Gridley. Trudy Jasinowski. Cindy Kolar. Kim Will. Kevin Johnson. Jim Holifield. Kim Schmielau. Carrie Dzwonar. NannetteTillinghast. Jennifer Casper. Julie Wallschlager. Stuart Collins STUDENTS TRAVELLING TO SPAIN Tracy Pressel. Erla Williams. Jodi Heiden. Andrea Baumer. Lisa Macalka. Lisa Bcnnet. Kathy Yuhasz. Reigan Lawrence. Kimberly Abiney Academic Excellence SENIORS Karan Kopach |ane Rudolph UoComehson Catherine Povlock Martha Deaton Thnreaa Kramsr Kip Shuter Monica Dannay Stavan Risers Ann Hmvli Paaiala Lawrence Has Slabs Tina Flume Cecil! R yd mas | uane Brush Steven Lula Sarah Slinton Deborah Fuller Kim Schmieiau Kelly (lurk lulls Mathias Kathy Smith Thomas Cabbert Lisa Sharp Diana Caddy Angala Malndl Kevin Somtnrrs |oseph Hannon Rick Short lulls Carbon fceisthin Mofeney |anr Tllima loti Hamer Byron Stevens Tarn Constants Brian Moor Cynthia Toutlofl (arnas Herrington Manet!� TUlinghaal Cary Day Nand Mora land |ohn W right Daniel |ack on Greg Wheeler Mark Douglas Iliad Ellinger Diana Garrett Robart Cemki |«nny No Karon Wurster |ohn laspers Michelle Williams Raglna Okrzesik K ratine Katsow Michelle Williamson Monica Parkar Diane Parthun Kelley Kegebein Robert Kant Sandra Za)ac Michalls Croffss David Plantz JUNIORS UaaLaakarin Tammi Harlan Marti Pits Kimberly Cernet Lmda LeRoy SOPHOMORES Susan Homs Tracy Pressel Alics Almaraz lass Macalka Trudy Antrim Susan Huffman Amy Price Marta Amieeaon Christopher Mandavltle Kimberly Bachmann Klein Hunt Dorcas Roberts Andrea Baumer Andrew Mawhorr Laura Backer Rim Johnson Thomas Rogers Teel Be march! Amy O'Dell Dcsma Baker (ackis longklnd Woody Klingbeil April Rose loaaph Bielowskl Michael Bohlin lulle Cornel Richarti Cheever Carolyn Polnton |odl Basant juHa Bunion Mark Burden Stephans Clandanen Constance Gault Christopher Hagaouw Mark Helnold |am«s Holifield Michael Holifiald Denial |one Cheryl Kabar Rita No |an Plants lamas Pries Anna Provan TlmRadrnucher Phaebs Roan Michalls Sharruw Rhonda Shumaker Karan Snyder Michael Twkula I an Is Whltacre Amy Williamson Awardj and Scholarships 247 Admlnktratton S4 Mi 222-241 Attameta education 219 Art 192-193 Art Club 98 Auilltery 90-91 Award and Honor 247 Baccalaureate 194-199 Band� 194-199 BaaabaH 19-19 BaUrtball. Boy 20-21 Baikatball. Cirta' 22-23 Blytha Spirit 160167 Bowling Club 99 Boy ' Stata 70 BuiMIng Trad 60 Butina 190197 Cadat Teacher 61 Cafeteria Mortar 101 Campu Ufa 81 Chaartaadan 92 Choir 196-199 Contaat Speech 62 Cooperative Otrio Education 79 Croat Country 24-29 fl Abtoey. Kimberly 66.118.247 Adaachik. Oabra 23.49.118 AdateMk. Linda 101 Adkln . Doug 132.219.220 Alan. Cary 86 Albartaon. Randy 118 Albartton. Monica 118 Akin. Brian 132. 247 Alaiandar. Karan 92.86.98 Allan. Unda 58.118 Allan. Sandra 98.132 Allay. Krtttln 132 AHgood, Mag 132 AMgower. Kannath 4.27.96.132.177. 202.210,18.19.189 All lion. Lynn 103.199 Alllaon. Hobart 132 Almaru. AUca 118,247.43 Aimara . Patty 103.294.296.43 Alward. Jannlfar 96.68.81.118 Ambar . ChrkMne 30. 31.93. 76.118.177 Anderoon. Marla 68. 72.118. 243.247. 43 Andaraon. Mlchala 118 Andarton. Rkheik 118 Andarton. Hobart 103 Andaraon. Shawn 118 Andrada. Ronald 199 Andra. Baverty 61.132.169.199.247.184 Andrawikl. Lori 103.109.177. 199.43 Angeled � . JaHary 103 Anton. Alaiandar 63.103 Antrim. Tina 30.31.6«. 103.199 Antrim. Trudy 92.93.63.103. IBS. 213. 247 Appkgarth. David 37.69.69.103.171. 198.199.184 Archar, Amy 98.118 Archer. Branda 68.103. 90 Archar. RobartllS Ardar. Cart 103 Armantrout.Erte74.118 Arndt. David 103 Arndt. Howard 132 AmatL Lora 118 Arnatt. Tammy 103 A natt. Staphan 131.199.216 Arnold. Bruct 199 Arnold. Jaoquallna66.103 Arthur. Danial 118 Arthur. Dabra 103 Aihcraft. Haney 69.103 Aaheraft Hobart 199 Aihcraft. Sotan 66. 103.244 Aahmora. Tambartaln 98.90.118 Au Hn. Donald 27.118 Avary. Martha 132. 179 Ayr , Curti� 118 Ayr� . RaMn 132 B Babcock, Dawn 118.193 Babcock. Howard 132 Bachart. Chrktin 68.118.181 Bachart. Jennifer 103 Bachmann. Klmbarty 103.196.247 INDEX Index of Events and Organizations Cuttodlan 101 Dabata63 Drill Taam 93 f P Staff 294-299 EnglHh 200-201 Eichanga Studantt 64 Tall Ptay 164-169 Fallowihlp of Chrlitian Athlato 67 Football 28-27 1 U M f ranch 204-209 Franch Club 66 Oarman 204-209 Carman Club 69 Cirt Raaarva 71 C.H. Formal 176-177 Girl� ’ Stata 70 Coif 28-29 Graduation 186-189 Cymnaatic 30-31 Haatth Caraar 72 Hi-nma Staff 73 Homacomlng 2-19 Homa Economic 202-203 Indu� trial Art 208207 Industrial Oooparattva Training 74 International Club 69 Intramural 48-49 Jan Band 172-173 Junior 118131 Junior Senior Banquet 178179 Library 208209 AlakaA Llffia Magic 163 Math 210-211 Mad I Cantar 208209 National Forantlc Laagua 62 National Honor Society 77 On Ac Play 168169 Oklahoma 168169 Phytlcal Education 212-213 Pom-Poo 93 Prom 1 BO 183 Quill and Scroll 70 S.A.0.0. 69 School Board 89 Sctanc 218219 Secretariat 100 Sanior� 132-199 Social Studia 218217 .Sophomore 102-117 Index of Students and Faculty Backer. Laura 69.103.194.198,247 Bailey. Angola 132.156 Balky- One 21 Bel lay. Jan 12.30.92.96.66.119.177. 90 Balky. John 13.119.217 Balm . Cknn 119 Baker. Donna 68.103.247 Baker, Mka Peggy 87 Bala . Julk 119 Ballard. Mr . Gk rt 87 Ballinger. Klmbarty 66. 76.103.243 Banghart. Penny 132. 186 Banghart. Scott 103 Banlc. Shelly 76.119 Bant� . Jama 119 Barber. Krit 103 Barber. Thoma 69.68.103 Bar� nthln. Tony 47 Barger. Mary 132 Barnard. Jeffrey 103 Bama . Brent 27.119,49 Barnhart. Craig 68.103 Barr. Branda 132 Barrtek . Patricia 119 Barthai. Mr Charlotte 87 Barthai. Michael 6.76.132.141.193.247. 49.91 Barthai. Mr. Michael 82.86.97 Baaaatt. Jodi 99.103. 219.247 Batchelor. Jeffrey 21.27.103.117.18 Batchelor. Jennifer 103.199.42.43 Battan. Jeff 119 Batten. Lori 74.132 Buchrowttz. John 119 Baud. Tom 133. 49 Bauar. Mr. Richard 79.86.99.97 Beumar, Andrea 96.68.73.81.119.247 Bay . Robin 116 Bay . Ruuall 116 Baaior. Karin 60. 119 Better. Marita 119 Back. A If rad 133 Back. Angela 68.103.199 Back. Craig 33.119 Backnoll. Jannlfar 34. 39.133 Bodnar. Chrf toph r 26. 27.60.133 Badnar. Dawn 32. 34. 39.66.103 8adnar kl. Paul 103 Baahter. Joyce 74.133 Batangar. Patrick 69.103 Ball. Kipp 133 Ball, Mika 176 Bandar. Craig 69.119.163.171.198.199 BanafM.Brat81.119.48 Banner, Steven 98,119,49 Ban nan. Lka 68.119.247 8 nnltt Chiman 119.199.216 Bare ham. Donald 133.190.216.217 Bamacchl. Chrte 119.220 Bamecchl. Dank! 119 Bamacchl. Tari 30.96.67.70.76.119. 247 Barnard. Mr. Byron 87 Bkdantedt. Norman 103 Bkga. Dougle 68. 76.103.173.194.199 8kg . Julk 119 Bktawtkl. Jeffrey 103 Bkiawtkl. Joaaph 119. 247 BUgar. Carolyn 66. 79.80.133.171.198. Blllntkl. Mr. 98 8llkr. Anthony 133 Bitch. Comallut 119 8l by. Lawrenc 103 B lac Ur. Kathleen 103 Blair. Angete 133 Blair. Mr Chart 89 B let amore. Mr . Diana 87.96 Blankenship. Eric 116 Blankamhlp. Lit 78.103.198 Blount. Shawn 104,9 Bluhn. Diana 104 Bluhm, Tarata 101 Bodk. Krktlna 104.198 Bodk. Mart 131 Bohlln. Catharine 69.104 BohUn. Michael 69.69.72.119.247 Boon . Jodi 69.104 Bo ton. Martha 66.77.133,210.247.29 Boudreau. Caorga 61. 73.133. 164.169. 171,196.199 Bowen. Donald 133.169.198.199 Bowen. Kerry 99.119.199 Bowen. Shari 104.199 Boyd. John 27.76.119 Bradford. Rally 104 Bradford. Shelly 104.212.213 Brady. Mark 119 Bragdon. Kim barky 104 Brany n. David 33.81.104.199 Branyan. John 81.119.173.199 Braun. Mlc heal 27.199 Braxkr. Dawn 66.104 Branda. Ann 30.61.69.69.72.77.81. 133.198.247 Bra amen. Mark 133 Brettln, Bathala 9. 133 Brew. Chart 104 Brigg . Brian 66.119 Brlgg . Klmbarty 133.199 Brtgg . Back! 66. 78.80.119.167 Brtnklow. Mr. Allan 87 Britton. Sharon 6.119.129.199 Brook . Mkhaik 39.88.119 Brovtek. Brian 78.104 Brovfak. Jon 9, 7«. 104 Brovlek. Mark 133 Brown, Amanda 102.104.199 Brotrn. Barry 60. 119 Brown. Clifford 119 Brown. Dawn 133 Brown. Klmbarty 68. 70.104. 294. 299. 296 Brown. Kurt 104 Brown. M ll aa9.119 Brown. Hobart 104 Brown. William 104 Brown ke. Cordon 133 BrunU. Deborah 68.104.43 Broth. Joanna 39.66.67.70.133.247. 299.296 Bryan. Deborah 134 Bryant Dean 104 Buchanan. Clifton 21.119 Buck. Kenny 199 Bunnlng. Deborah 62.63. 70.81.119. 172.173.194.198.199.247 Bunnlng. Mr. Hobart 14.88.173,194.188 Bunton. Julk 93.88. 76.102.104.114. 247 Burden. Bryan 134,173.199 Burden. Kalll 71.104.199 Burden. Mark 62.63.104.247 Burger. Brian 98. 69.119 Rurvtf dim I XA Burk. Mr. Eddk 14.79.98.184.170,171. 198. 199.184 Burk. Kelly 77.79.134.160.163.169. 171.198. 199. 247 Burkett Scott 134 Burkhart. Kevin 99.120.219 Spanlth 204-209 Spanhh Club 88 Speaker Bureau 63 SpacM Ed. 218 Speech 200-201 Sport Record 54-99 Spring Sportt Quaan 91 Stag Tech. 78 Student Council 76 Swimming. Boy ' 32-33 Swimming. Girt ' 34-39 Swing Choir Show 170-171 Tabk of Content� 1 TAT 7$ Teacher 86-99 Ttnnk. Boy� ' 36-37 Tennk. Girt ' 38-39 Track. Boy 40-41 Track. Girt ' 42-43 Trt-M 79 Variety Show 162-183 VoHaybaH 44-49 Winter Play 188-167 Wreetttng 46-47 Burtlngham. Julk 134.199 Bum . Mr Jean 87 Bunk. Amy 88.81.120.189.186.167. 169 Burtner. Karla 120 8uth. Chrt tln 104.198.247 8u«h. Hubert 104 Bu h, Kevin 104 8u h. Wayn 98.199 Bum. Edwin 104 Butch � , Donald 134.192.242 Butkr, Gina 88.120 Butt . Chrtttlna 120.199 Butter. Gregory 4.27.134.187 Buyer. Lort 61.69.81.134 Bynum. Belinda 120 Byrd. Kanay 104 c Cabk. Gerald 120 Cabk. Robert 104 Caddy. Diana 77.134.198.198.211.247 Cain . Denka 39.44.49.90.79.134.203 Cain . Unde 39 CelHton. Deanna 120 CaHkon. Shelly 72.134 Cam6� on. Joedy 68. 104 Campbell. Beth 79.134.192.199.194. Campbell. WIMam 134 Can nan. Bonn la 134.183.172.173.199. 247 Can nan. Terete 104 Cannon. William 104.112 Cantrell. Jecqueiln 134 Card � . Cart 116 Card � . Belinda 68. 120 Carlton. Jonathan 134 Carlton. Julk 69. «8. 77.79.90.81.134. 171.176.199.247 Carkon. Rally 47 C � 1 .on. Krktlna 92.61. 68. 77.134 Cart ion. Mark 134 Carkon. Michael 9.104 Carlton. Scott 114 CamaM. Mr. John 98.87.192 Camay. Jama 69. 120.247 Carr. EHtebeth 139 Carver, Thoma 104 Catpa� . Jannlfar 39.89.120.247 Cartaal. David 139.199.163.171.199 Caitl . Kim 139 C «o. Mr. Ed 22 Catching . Branda 66.120 Catron. JMI120.199 Cevlndar. Lynn 68.139.199.199 Cavindar. Timothy 139.193.247 Cavttt. Michael 120 Carnal. Jeffrey 104 Carnal. Julk 72.120.247 Chaddardon. Karan 98.81.139 Chalman. Erik 139 Chamber . Trudy 74.139 Chapman. Darrall 74.87 Chapman. Darren 60.139 Cheever. Richard 24. 70.120. 247.296.40 Cheung. Jimmy 63. 66.104 Chrktenien. Jim 174 Chrlitian. Ronda 8. 44.49. 71,76.139 Chrktlano. Marc 74.139.196 248 nd(X Chwdiyntkl. Cynthk 120.192.4 Clbock. Bobbya 120 Clnwtkl. Mare 27.120.17« Clark. Daanna 104 Clark, Jaanna 104 CUrk. Kathkan 13� Clark. Laon 131 Clark. Uu 6«. 120.247 Clark. Rkhard 120 CUrk. Tarry 120 Ckndanan. Staphanl 104. 247 Clifton. Mkhaal 10� Cllndankl. Mr. Roland 23. M Clot� , Staphan 5«. 120 Ckvgh, Shawn 1� S CtOutkr. Jodl 3.120 Clowarv OanlM 75.135.19«. 247 Clowwr� , lanat M. 120 Coatt. Oaborah 120 Cobum, Oomlnkk 10� Cobum. Nlck 47 Cobum, Tarry 120 Cochran. P.mala II. I� . 69.13� . 19� Cody. Jody 10� Coffin. John 21.105.214 Cochin. Dobra M. 107.190 Coll. Mark 120 Coldlron. Patty 13� . 191 Cold Iron, William 133 Cola, Oanlal 11.139.180 Colt, JulU 120 Cola. Thomat 120.160.113.19� Colttnt, Jaffary 120 ColUftt. Mr� . Laona 100 ColWnt. Scott 135 ColHnt. Stuart 21.20.69.105.247 CoMn� . Tammy 120 Collini. Vanatu58. 10.120 Cokton. Harbart 27.10� Colaton. Rot or 105 Combt, Jody 105 Comb� , Mark 120 Comaaui. MkhaNa 66.120 Compton. Crajory 27, 47.105 Compton. Kan oath 27.40.47.135 Compton. Mkhaal 27.47.109 Compton. Rofar 27.47.109.242 Condo. Karan 116 Conjalka. Pany 20 Coo lay. Kannath 27.10� Con lay, Uta 105 Conn. Oavld 60.10� Conn. Ilia 139.19« Connara. Uta 120 Conroy. Robart 109 Conttanca. Shari 43.49.120 Conttanea, Tarrl 75.135. 196.247 Cook. Annallta 109 Cook. Dana � 2 Cook. Cary 10� Cook. John 120 Cooky. Haidl 109 Coolay. Uta 139 Coopar. Cam� 66.109.19� Coopar. Mr Oavld 00.90.102 Coopar, Daanna 136 Coopar. Mark 136 Coopar. Paagy 195 Coopar. Tank 105 Coopar. Tarranca 21.121. 20«. 209 Coopar. Mrv Vlrclnla 07 Cornallton. Uta 62.63.68.70.121.247 Corral. Matt 33 Cothran. Sundal63.121 Cothran. Wandaa 44.109 Cottar. Backy 30.61.136 Couttar. Tracay 66. 77. 1)6.146 Cox. Mr. Raymond 87 Craft. Caran 136 Craft. Chrtttophar 109 Craft. Daborah 16.44.105.117 Craft. Timothy 105 Crat|. Vkky 73.136 Craaant. Mark 136.211 Craad. Ardan 109 Cralthton, Brldtat 70.121 Cralghton. Patrkk 26.27.136 Croat. Andraw 136 Crota, Ronda 109.203 Croathwalt. Robart 136.190 CuR. Andraw 81.121. 199.19«. 216 Cummin� � . Mary 70.136. 294. 295. 29« Cummin� . Jan lea 90.62.63.66.121.247 Cundfff.lorl30.69.105.219 Currln. Lynn 68.105 Cutkr. Joal 136.19«. 220 Ctandama, Jotaph 121.163 Ctandarna. Linda 136.199 Ctandama. Rabacca 121.66 Ctarnacki. Laura65.69. 72.77.80.136. 148.247 D Dafoa. Troy 109 Daly. Tarry 109 Oankl. Bath 155 Dankl. Lauri� 68.109. 198. 21« Oanklv Jaffray 99.121 Dan kit. Mr. Larry 82.87 Darting. Stacy 4.136.197 Dautharty, Malltta 121.19.163 Dari� . Larry 81 Dant. Scott 21.121 0� n� . Shawn 31.109.114. 208 0� n� . Tamara 155 Day. Cary 18.19.20.21.77.13«. 143, 177.211.214. 247 Oay. LaOonna 155 Day. Robart 121 Daardurff. Mr. Rkhard 88 OaBruyn. Mlchak 43.66.105 Dackar. David 155 Dackar. OUnna 136. 197 Dackar. Oort� 48.109.194 DaCroota. Klmbarty66.121 Dalotta. Tharata 105 OaLattar. Crk 4.121 Dannay. Monica 90.68.70.121.169.247 OaPoy. Kannath 15� Oamody. Tom 18.20.21.27.121 DautKhar. Klmbarty 136 Dauttchar. Larry 33.69.105.116 Daw. Gknn 101 Daw. Rkhard 24. 48.49. 99. 121.210. 216 Oawttt. Bob 33 Oawltt. Dan 195 Oawltt. Panny 121 Dial. Kavln 155 Dlckaon. Brant 109 Dkkton. Kannath 105 Dkkton. Nova 121 Dkkton. Sandra 109 Dkkton. Tarry 109 DkMon. Uu 106 Dllav Oada 199 Dllkat. Lattar 101 Dill. Undy 136 Dllworth. Mr. Jamal 59. 88 Olmmatt. Jannlfar 65.121.180. 195 Dolan. Linda 30.92.66.121.199 Oombrowtkl. Jotaph 121 Domtn. Tarau61.68. 77.136.169.169. 198.199 Donahut, Randy 155 Dortatt. Vvonna 85 Douglat. Mark 21.49.61.67.81.136. 141.247 Douglat. Mika 2. 7.11.13.16.32.33.98. 76.121 Douglav Stavan 81.106.199 Oova. Jannlfar 121 Dowd. Jim 33 Dowall. Shaft 106 Doyk. Monroa 155 Drava . Scott 106 0ro� c . Mr . Paggy 100 Oubbv Lawranca 121 Dubbv Mkhaal 48.13«. 198 Oubbt. Thomat 27.106 Oudack. Oanlal 137.196. 216 Dudack. Stavan 62.63.68.106 Owdlak. Mark 137 Ooarr.Wandy 121.19«. 199 Ouncan. David 27.28. 29. «0.137.177 Duncan. Diana 71.121. 203 Ouncan. Jataa 78.79.133.137.163.165. 166.167.171.198.199 Ounham. Brian 106 Dunn. Sharon 155 OuttJln� � r, Joann 43. 44.68. 121 Orwonar. Carolyn 52.69.121.199.247 E Eadar. JHI 39 Eaton, Tarrata 121 Ebarly. Kavln 2«. 40.137 Ebart. Thomat 121 Ed� acomb. Robart 106 Edward . Dank) 98. 137.192.244. 247 Edward . Thomat 66.121 Ei� anmann. Bath 66.106 Eldar. Jamat 131 EHanburgar. Chad 47 EWngar. Bradky 7.137.196. 247 Elliott. Nanatta 137 Elllton. Mrv Karan 89 Eknar. Jannlfar 121,216 Eltnar. Jutllna 137 EUbkclak. frank 74.137 Embru. Mrv Sylvia 89 Emarkh.Dorit61.81.137 England. Randall 137.177 England. Tracy 10«. 19«. 199 Eppart. Dr. Jamat 89 Erna. Chrtttophar 27.40.60.121 Crna. Rkhard 40.106.199 Eipotlta. Tina 121 Ettap. OonaM 24.68. 76.118.121 Eubank . Wlllkm 106 Eukr. Jim 121.48 Eukr. Kavln «7.137 Eukr. Liu 106 Evanv Rutull 10«. 19«. 199 F facial man, Patar 99.137.254. 255. 296 Diane Garre It and Rob in ones try to strangle each other. Fain. Dalynn 137.194.195.247 falvay. Klmbarty 98.121 famlano. Mr. Look 88 famlano. Vktoria 7«. 10«. 112 Fanuiow. Chrtttophar 155 Fanuiow. Jamat 10« fault an burg. Tina 137 Faahan. April 39.65.66. 77.137 Faahan. Jon 78.106 Faaback. Bruca69.106 Fantka. Mr. Donald 88 Falkkchla. Diana 66.121.199 Falton. Carol 10«. 107.196. 19« Faiton. Suun 122 Farguton. Krtitlna 137 Farrall. Jack 131.137 Farrall. MarU137 f attar� . Franklin 137 Finlay. Carol 34, 39. 138 Flthar. Jodi 10« Flthar, Thomat 138 Flthar, Mr. Thomat 89 Flatt Scott 10« Flowart. Johnnk 138.219 Floyd. Barbara 35.68.122 Fluma. Tina 64.65.66.68.69.122.131. 199.247 foguv Aaron 106 Foguv Jack 138 Foldarnauar. Tarry 106 Foltx. Tina 106 FontanalU. Paul 106 Ford. Mr Charta 16.46.47.89.98.99 Ford. Kavln 27.40.41.106 Ford. Julk 79.155.15« Ford. Shari 131.138 Ford. Thomat 106 Forrattar. Jaffray 27.106.107 Fottar. Marianna 138 Fottar. Toni 101 fowkr, Johnna 98.138 Frarvclt. David 10«. 201 Franck. talk 66.106 Franck. Scott 10« Frank. Tarrt47 Franklin. Thoron 106 fraata. Marvin 106 Frtdh.Mlu Mary 89. 168.169 Frkdman. Robin 62. 63. 72.138.247 Froth Kalty 122 Fruth. Mr Crag 27 Fry. Ktnnath 138.214 Fugata. Vonda 138.208 Futford. Angak 106 FuMtr. Oaborah 6«. 122.131.199. 247 Fultar. Erik 10« FuBar.Rodrtck65.69.10« Funk. Norman 77.97.138. 194.199. 247 G Cabbart. Thomat 48.96. 122.217. 247 Cakk. John 49.122 Gakk. Wlllkm 155 Cak. Victoria 66.122 Calkghar. Dianna 138 Galkghar. John 78.122 Calloway. Pamuk 122 Calloway. Stacy 106 Gambrtl. Donnak) 27.106 Garab. Oavid 155,206 Car bar. Sharon 138.168 Car bar. Saana 3.68. 77. 79.61. 138.164. 169.171.194.199.199 Garratt. Diana 52. 77. 79.98.138. 199. 247 Garwood. David 1� . 38.37.122.199 Carwood. Mkhaal 16. 37.10« Cauck. Mary 199 Cautt. Conttanca 65.69.106.199.247 Caw. Tlmoty 122 Gaidkk. Jim 27.183 Cardkk. Suun 52. 76.122 Caarhart. Tracy 107. 201 Goarhoart. Todd 107 Galgar. Rkhard 107 Com barling. Danny 107. 209. 246 Cam barling. Rogar 79.13«. 149.183.173. 199.220.247 Gantry. Jannlfar 138 Caracia. Robart 77.138.212.247 Ckrka.Amy 138 Ckrka. David 138.199 Clark� , Mr Eugana 70. 73.88 Gifford. Robin 122 GHruth. Uu 107.131.199. 245 Ckard. Dak 107 Gkatbum, Tina 107 Cliva. Clifford 107 Cltra. Mark 107.190 Gkor. Jutk 107 Cloor. Kathkan 77.138 Ckyatka. Janat 122.123.173.194.195. 245 Coad. Mr� . Jana 92.100 Goathak. Markllca 66.71.107 Goalhalt. Robart 122 CoManitarn. Jannlfar 155 Coidanitarn, Jill 90.66.72.121.122 Collhofar, Kathryn 107 Gomar, Carlo� Jr. 107 Conxakx, Erik 139 Good ton. Cartar 102.107.212.21) Cora. Tracy 4). 122 Courky. Wlllkm 27.102.107 Gourtay. William 107 Grabar. A C. 85 Grafflv Mkhtlk 99. 70.73.77.139.19«. 247 Craan. Jamat 11.135.139.141.181.184. 187 Graan. Jannlfar 66.107 Graan. Shalky 11.92. � 3. 7«. 139.180. 183.184 Grauar. Scott 122 Crldky. Mal.ua 35.69.107. 247 Crtffln. John 69.69.122 Griffin. Klmmk 122 Griffith. Gaoffray 107 Grtfflth. Paggy 66.122 Grtllo. Rkhard 4.139 Crtmat. Cana 65. 69, 7«. 107.165.198 Cumkt. Darrin 69.107 Guttman, Janat 107 Gutmann.8arbra69.122 Hackantmlth. Wlllkm 159.220 HadJIv Tom 107 Haftrkamp. Darcy 68.122 Hafarkamp. lort 43.49.122.217 Haganow. Chrtttophar 21.69.107.177. 194.199.247 Hag ar. Scott 60.119.122 Hahn. Krk 139 Hakaa. Rabacca 107 Hall. John 107 Hall. Lanca 122 Hamblin. Mabai 122 Hamby, farnaat 28.139.183 Hamilton. Uu 107.198 Hammond. Jamat 139 Hammond . Jaffray 131 Hammoni, Cary 58.69.122 Hanbarg. Thomat 107 Hand. Mkhaal 9.107.113 «tor 249 Kevin Sommers begins (o think about his lunch. Jonas. Mr. James «9 Jon� . Jeffrey 141 Jon� . OinM 27.40.47.10«, 247 Jon� . David 141 Jo«m. DnM 2«. 49.10«. 212.213 Jon � , tartan� 131.214 Jon� . Cl� nn 141.212.213 Jon� . Hr. Jack 83 Jorm. Jam� 6.33. 38. 37.88.87.78. 106.169 Jon� , JeNery 4«.141. 243 Jon� � . Jeffery 141,163 Jon� . Hatty 32.68.123.193 Jon� . Mr Robert 14. 32. 79.89.99.184. 186.188.194.193 Jon� � . Robin 38.6«. 71.123.174 Jon ., Robin 39.108.193 Jon� . Rodney 123 Jon � , Rounn 108.198 Jonrtlnd. Jecqurtln 34. 33. 30.8«. 77. 141.247 Jongklnd. Jam � 141 Jongklnd. Paul 141 Jort� n on. St v n 108.177 Jouph. Mlcha� ! 18.123 K HamHln.Laura88.107 Hanna. Dawn 68. 107 Hanna. Patti 107 Hannon. Mkhelk 122 Hanton. Lauretta 101 Hanton, Marc 107 Harder. Kevin 107 Harder. Short 22.23.139 Har J� ty. Douglas 32. 33.118.122.220 Hardin. HaroM 107 Harding. Tarranc� 131 Hargrove. Rkh 40 Harmon. Annette 139 Harmon. Joseph 78.122.247 Ham� r. Lori 88.122.247 Harnett. Cary 69.107 Harnett. Kerin 139 Harrington. Cheryl139 Harrington. Jim 122.247 Harrt . Jacklyn 88.107.183. 163.169. 198.199 Hard . Jill 122.197 Harrison. Jeffery 139,199 Hartman. Dovgla 139 Hartman. Tamml 30.77.139.211.247 Mamock. Benjamin 133.196 Hasaelfeldt. Vicki 23.69.73.122 Harerttock. Gregory 74.139 Hawkins. Dennis 220 HawkJns, Kathleen 139 H«agy. Chrl 38, 37 HeWen, Jodi 88.80.82.99.122.247 Helm� . An | 4 131 H� ln� n. Matthew 27.49.133 Helnls. Anthony 122.199 Heinoid, Mark 47.107. 247 Hembree. Hub� rt 89.122 Hembre . Th� reta 63.69.139. 204 Hanning. Scott 60.122 Henry, Jeff 47 H rnt� n, Bradley 24.40.41.48.69.70. 76.118.247 Hewitt. Diana 30.68.123 Hickman Caroil 107 Hickman. St ren 123 Higgins. Akx 139 Hlland. Oarid 108 Hllblsh. J� nnlf.r 77. 79.139.163.171. 184.193.199 Hilt Alan 163 HIM. Brian 60.123 Hill. Mark 21.139 HIU. Tina 3.108 HIU, Tr � na 76.123 Hln� . Todd 40.81.106.10«. 193 Hln� r. Jam� 80.139 Hln� r. lynetta 140.182 Hlo r. Th odor 108. 213 Min � . P«ggy 30,108 Hln� . Richard 27. 140 Hok . Mr Michael 88 Mohkman. Stephen 8.10« Holiday. R glna 140 Hollfkld. Jam� 27.69.108. 247 Hollfkld. Michael 27.82.63.69.10«. 198. 247 HoiHMd. Sl y n 123 HolHday. v� n a 10«. 113.199 Hoi mm. Robert 140.133 Holmquest Bruc 27.123 Holxapf !, Robert 108. 208 Homimr, Ann 13.68.123.244 Hoop . Jannl 108. 198 Hopper. Jan� 140.193 Horn. Julk 140 Horn� . Tarn ! 140 Homlg. Bruc� 123 Hoot. Mr Robert 89 Ho� t U r. Timothy 108 Hough. Patricia 123 Ho� � , Sutan 33.30. 32.67, 76. 77.140. 134.217.247 Howell. Amy 140.199 Ho� ll. Brenda 10«. 174 How� ll. Mrs. Suzanne 89 Hudglnt. Judy 140 Hudson. Mr. Cary 21.89 Huffman. Susan 8.140,247 Hug� , Julia 69.10«, 174 Hugh� , Michael 48.3«. 123 Hugl� y. Susan 74.123 Hum � . Dougta 123 Humphrey. Chari � 108 Hunsch� . Sandra 123 Hunt. Andrea 140 Hunt Bradford 108 Hunt, tlaln� 8.32.63.67.77. «1.140. 16 . 19«. 199.247 Hunter, Mr. Caleb 88.118 Hon Ur, Mr Debora 70.88.238 Hupp. Linda 62.63.68.123 Hurky. Dawn 32. 72.123. 196 Hurt lllnb rly 123 Hum. Oankl 24.23.40.69.123.194.193 Hum. David 47.123.173.193.205 Hutchinson. Robert 44.73. 78.123 Hyd� . Amy 123 Hytk. Mr Jack 6.82.84.30.186 I Ingttkl. Mark 2.10«. 117 Ingok. D r«n 10« Irk. Michael 133 J Jablontkl. Mark 123 Jack . Ronda 2.68.102.108.212.213. 200 Jackson. Dank) 123.247 Jackson, Sherri 30.31 Jackson. Thomas 108 Jacob . Erika 38.140 Jam� . Brian 140 Jam� . John 78.140 Jam � . Liu 123 Jam � . Lori 123.19«. 198.199 Jamlton. Jacqueline 107.108.19« Janotky. Th� r u 123 Jared. Crystal 38.140 Jared. Kimberly 140 Jarrett J� rry 140 JadnomkJ. Trudy 32.44.30. «3. «9.10«. Ja p� re. John 68.123.167.247 Jeffries. Erie 108.247 J«g1k.JuM� 81.123.210 Jenkins, Curtis 27. 108 Jerndt. Julk 43.80.140.177.193 Jump. Mr Jam 63.69. 89 Johnion, Allc 108.199 Johnson. Dak 68.108 Johnson, Kelly 9.108 Johnson. Kent 108 Johnson. Kevin «9.123.247 Johnion. Kim 13.140.171.19«. 199 Johnson. Margaret 16. 23. 43.66. 108. 117 Johnson. Ralph 116 Johnson, Randal 10«. 193 Johnson. Rita 73.140.247 Johnson. Robin 141 Johnson. Steven 73,108 Johnson. Tommy 2.1«. 19.141.243 Johnson. Wayne 83 Johnson. Wendy 108 Kab� r. Cluryl 69.10«. 247 Kabotrtkl. Tina 108 Kakr. Daayrwe 141 Kalsow. Jennifer 109 Kalso� . Kris 70.123. 247. 234. 236 Kalus. John Jr. 109 Kaminski. WIHIam 28.70.76.118.123. 177.182.183.247 Kampf. Michael 109 Kan� . William 116 Kann� y. Rosemary 109 Karaff. Susan 141 Karbowsky. Mlcheie 109 Kernava� . Lori 80.141.137 Hasten. Scott 123 Kaufman. J«an 63.69.70.71.77.141, 196.211 Kautz. Dawn 141 Kautz. Dianna 123 Kaan� , Elizabeth 13.63.66.123.244 Keel. M� l««ni 123 Keeton. Thomas 79.81.141.199 K� g� b� ln, K� ll� y 33.123. 247 Kalky. Edward 27. 141.184 Krikms. William 133 Kalkr, Erick 109 Keikr. Call 141 Kelly. Mkhul 135.199 Kembk. K� vln 32.33.109 Kennedy. Jan 123 Kennedy. John 131.133 Kennedy, Richard 18.124 K nt. Michael 109 Kent Robert 18.19.39.124.247 K� rmln. MIm Patrick 90 Kessler. Suv n 109.193 K tn«r. Lynna 141,163.168. 169.198. 199.247 Kkszkowtkl. John 109 Kkv� rt. Richard 141.193. 206 Kina . Rkhard 74.131 Klndlg. Christln� 124 King. Dkk 183 King. Mary C. 80.141 King. Mary L 32. 72. 76.142.188 King. Tony 124 Klogsohrsr. Jodie 3«. 109.177. 196 Klrkham. Robert 153.219 KMn. Deborah 124 KMn. Tarry 133 KIIMnskl. Claud� 131 Kllmczak. Mr. Stanley 90, 216 KUrubelt. Wendy 28. 29. 30. «7. 70.71.73. 77.9«. 134.176.188.197.247 Klop«n tlne. Kevin 124 Knelfei. Scott 142.188 Knoll. Julk 142 Knoll. Lorain� 109.193.19« Knoll. Lorrk 109. 193 Knoll, Nancy 70.124.163,163.19«. 199. 234.23« Known on. Liu 142 Ko� pk� . Donna 109 K u. Cynthia 32.69. 71.124.193. 204. Kolas . Barton 109 Koiasa. Mark 109 Kolasa. Rkhard 131 Konkczny. John 124 Konkctny. Roxann 109 Konya. Mark 124.176 Koontz. Karin 66.124,163 Koon. Jull 23. 30.66. 71.124.183 Kopach. Karen 61.63.6«. 77.79.142.247 Kopach. Sandra 30.124.177 Kos� lk . Mrs. Joyc� 66.91 Kostka. Marcia 142.178.193.19« Kostka. Randal 3.26.27.124 Kotik� . Kimberly 109 Kozlowski. Ann 131 Koxlowskl. Kevin 39.69.124 Kramer. David 6. «3. 70. 76.81.142.147. 179 Kramer. Thereu 30.31.77.142.247 Kramer. Hell 16. 44. «3. «9. 70. 7«. 11«. 124.166.167.189.204.247 Kraut. Thomas 27.142 Kray. Laura 66. 109, 193 Krclkk. Chart � 40. 109.193 Krclkk. Gerald 63.79.81.142.171.193. Kr � m� r. Susanna 74.133 Kreft. Stereo 27.40. 41.69.109 Kremp. Matt 124 Krider. Mr. Dare 67 Krfd«r. Randall 124. 162.163 Kru g r. Phillip 142 Kubeszyk. Kerry «2. 63.68.142 Kubit. Patrick 21.67.141.142.180 Ku� tp� r1. Debra 142 Kuhn. Kimberly 109 Kunie, Mr. John 91 Kunz� . PhlUlp 21.124.174 Kuta. Roderick 124 Kuxda. louk 47 b Lain. Scott 131 lain. Tommy 109 Lake. Vvonn� 75.142 Lamb. Rebecca 109 Lambert. Jack 109 Lampl. Mr. James 91.9«. 99.164 Land� � . Amy 142 Lang. Edward 3.131 Langford. Janus 24.23.32.33.40.69. 109.173.193 Langford. John 32. 33.65. «9. 77.79.142. 171.173.194.193.247 Longman. Kimberly 124 Lank, Dannk 78.124.193 Lankr. Philip 142.139.193 Lantz. Jill 109.19« Lareen. David 27. 79.81.138.142.163. 171.19«. 199 Larson. Elaln� 66.109 lashlnlt. Lori 124 Laskarin. Liu 72.73,124.247 latky, Scott 135 laufmann. Mr. Bernard 49,90 Laufmann. Liu 30.66.124 laufmann. Lori 142 Lawrence. Amy 44.32.68.7«. 124.127. 193.214 Lawrrenc� . Pamela 77.143.139.19«. 247 Lavrranc� . Reigan 30.68.81.124.247 lemon. Alan 124 Lawson. Georg 109 Lawson. Panuk 109 Lawson. PhIMp 143.213 Layton. Troy 9.27. 4«. 47.109 la� . Allison 66.124.177.193 La� . Diane 109 le� . Donald 133 I . Jacquelio 80. «1.143.193 Lae, Kimberly 66.109 la . Leu 23.43. 109.212.213 la . Scott 124 la . Sheryl 6«. 109 Legner. Carol 30.32.63.6«. 124 tahty. David 124 Lehman, Mrs. Shirley 101 Lehmann. B. Mkhaai 143.130 Lehner. Mrs. Harriet 84.18« Lamberts, John 145.161 Lemons, Cary 109 Lenrurt. Lalla 64.63.69.143.212.213 LeRoy. Jane 30.73.143 LaRoy. Jeffrey 69.109 LeRoy. Linda 13.23.39.6«. 124.247 LeRoy. Mr Robert 3«. 37.38. 39.90 Leslie. Richard 48.143 Laszczyszyn. Kathy 30 Levendowski. Larry 60.124 lavendotrtkl, Michael 143 Levin . David 143 Lewis. Gregory 109.173.194.193 Lewis. John 40.109 Uberator . Mlcha ! 10.18.21.66.109. 212 Uk. Craig 80.143.193 Uk. Llu68.no, 193 Lilly. Carkne 124.128 Ully.Cin� 143 Ulfy. Joseph 143 Lllovich. Jeffrey 47.68.110 UndewaM. Thome 131 Undgren. Timothy 70.73.79.143,162. 163.163.169.171.19«. 199 Undley. Bobble 30.31.67. 76.80.81.110. 194.193.203 Undqultt. Anthony 124 Lindquist. NkhokallO Lindsey, Clayton 116 Link. Frank 124 Unnemann. Mr. Glenn 91.200 Lipscomb. Derrick 66.143 Lkkay. Laura 43.38.68.110.177 Lloyd. Jo 143 Lloyd, Tina 110 Lock . Jeaneln 124 Loeffkr. Daniel 74.143 Logan. Alkk 110 Long. Jerry 143 Long. Vonda 131 2W Index looml� . Scott 116 Lop ?. Julia 124 lope . Juli 14) lope . Lhi 124 lope . Michael 1)1 Lop ?. Mln rva 104,110 L Ouray. Roue he I M. 1� . IH love. 0 o ii� 110 low . Jerry 21,67, 110,114 lowd ntl« r. Jodi 125.130.1M. 202. Low . Amy 13. M. 123.1M. 1M. 198. 199 Low . Mary 125.171. 198.199 low y. Joteph 155 Low ry. Karen 110 Luk c. Mkhelt� 110 Lut . Steven 69.78.138.143.165.167. 168.169.247 Luther. Kevin 14. 69.125.195. 247 Luther. Scott 143.157 Luth r. Todd 125 M MkiIU. Liu 68.123.196.247 Mac . Debra 123.143.193 Macharaechwlll. Tamara 63.69.72. 144 Machor. Cynthia 74.125 Macher. Jam 110 Maehota. J n.tt. 68.110 Mack. Jeffrey 144 Mack r. Jim 47 MacMillan. Cary 68.110.198.199 Madlaon. Suean 10.125 Magley. Randall 123 Magllo. Kathleen 44.43.66. 77.144.247 Mahlka. Kenneth 27.66.125 Majchrza . William 133 Malttaff. Geoffrey 125 Mandarin . Chrl«toph r 68.123.247. 40. 41 Mand vlli . Oarln 68.110 Mandevlll . (lain 66. 108.110 Mantold. Mdltaa 110 Mangold. Tamar 155 Mannarlng. Mark 176 Mannl . Margarat 58.125 Manning. 8r nda 62.63.69.144.195. 201.247 Manor. Oorl 131 Manifl ld. Brand 125 MantlMd. Lit 81.123 Mapp. Sh««la 74. 77.144.247 Marhanka. Mitch 171 Mark . Jack 110.213 M rk� .T rri 16.44.66.110 Martin. Cynthia 123.198.199 Martin. John 144.199 Martin. Kefy 68.110.199 Martin. Klmb rty 68.109.110.193.198 Martin. KrIMIn 144 Martin. Mary 101 Martin. Rhonda 123.198 Martin. Tama 12.144.196.201 Matt Brian 110 Matank. Maiitaa 63.68. 72. 80.144. 247. 255.256 Mathiaa. JuH 61.66.77.144.159. 247. 50.51 Matthew . C th« 1n« 110 Matthew . Patricia 133 Matr. Dawn 66.110.195 Mawhorr. Andrew 62.125.247 Mawhorr, Nlchola 77.144 Mawhorr. Sarah 62.66.110.43 Maiaon. Jam 110 May � . K tn 27.123 McAUliter. John 163 May . Ra Ann 110.196 MeAlpIn . Tom 47 McCalmenL Kevin 69.110 McCalm.nL Michael 73. 78.125.163. 165.169.199.210 McCarthy. U a 218 McClain. Kally 144 McClellan. IN 144 McCI ry. Chad 125 McCoy. Jeffrey 110 McCoy, Patricia 30,66.125.196 McCoy. Ronald 27. 144 McCulloch. Jam 144 McDaniel� . William 125 McDermott. Jam 125 McDonald. R d 69.125.204.180 McGinnl . Timothy 110 McGinnlt. Todd 123 McChity. Roger 125 Me Griff. Mr. Nancy 91.94 Mclntoah, Laurt 12.144 Mclntoth. Lonnt 66.110 Me Km. Laura 110 McK . Pamela 69,131 McKeever. Mr. Marcia91.213. 48 McKi l. David 144 McKinney. U a 62.110.198. 247 McKinney. Mary 58.66.81.144 McKinney. Timothy 110 Melam . Karin 144 Mela . Mlk 144 McMahan. Brian 131.40 McMahon. Jam 110 McN l. Mark 32.33.78.110.200 MeShan . Brtdg t68.110.198.199 MeSurky. Dan 1 1 39. 66.125 MeVay. (dward 110.213 MeVay. Ricky 60.80.144. 247 M dw y, Roy 133.138 Maagan. Paul 47.133.211 M tndl. Angela 30.50.69.144.247.28. 29.31. liO. 183.43 M indt. Tony 33.38.37.242 M nk . Laura 123.198 M rc r. D nnl 125,217 M tcaH. Tamml 36. 68.110.43 M«th ny.$t ph nl 68. 111. 199 M y r. Jam 111 M y r. P t r 59.69 Mkhael� . Man� � 76. 111. 117 Mkhi . JulU68. Ill Middleton. Dawn 66.125 Mlh«ik. Debbra 125 MHIch, John 123 Miller. AngaM 116 Miller, Barbara 155 Miller. Brve 11. 56.39.145.137 Miller. Howard 143.182 MBIer, Jaeklyn 111 MMI r. Joeoph 7.120.123.201. 40 Millar. Judith 125.200 Miller. Mark 145 Miller. Mr. Mai 90.118 Mill . Mkhael 21. 26.27.125.28.178 MUM . Mkha l 126 MUM . Nancy 66. Ill Milk . Mr. J. Robert 83.186 Miller, Sandra 63.66. 143.247 Miller, Stacy 99.143.156.209 Miller. Staph an I 58.126 Miller. St v«n 27. Ill Miner. Tarry 46.47 Miner. Tracy 145 Mill . Garry 27. 46.47. 143 Mlk). Mr , (ran 83 Mitchell. April 126.198 Mitchell. Mr . Betty 100 Mitchell. Cynthia 143,177 Mitchell. David 111 Mitchell. Linda66. Ill MHchetl. Randy 126 Mitchell Ricky 126 Mitchell. Tatla 58.66.80.111 Mitchell. William 83 Moetlman. Steven 9.128 Mohney, Jonathan 37.62.63.131.145. 155.247 Montamayor. Jo 145.197 Moor . Brian 66. 77.143.211.247 Moor . Caprk 143 Moor . Deborah 126 Moor . Oon 102. Ill Moor . Heidi 58.66.80.111 Moor . Laurt 143 Moor . Ronald 126 Moor . Shari 143.158 Moran. Kimberly 32. 76.145.158 Moreland. Nancl 10.70.77.79.143.146. 162.164.163.166.167.171.198.199. 247 Morgan. Bob 174 Morgan. William 126.199 Morley. S. V. 162.163.170 Morrl . Randy 63. 111. 199 Morrl� . Rkkylll Morrleon. Curt 78.80.145.190 Mor e. Robert 145 Morrl. Jot Hen 32. 68. 77. 79.145.163. 171.173.195.247.182. 184.183 Moryt. Mr. Kenneth 6.7.90.216.217 Moryl. Korean 44.111 Mo . Gary 111 Motaman. Kenneth 143.48 Mounce. Tammara 30.33.63.67. 111. 198 Moy r. J nny 52.69.143.195.247.42.43 Mroz. Angela2. Ill Mrodnekl. Cheryl 58.126 MroMnekl. Jam . 131 Mrorlmkl. Karen 61.143.154.138 Mroztntkl. Paula 44.45.126 MulUn . Carol 74.146.247 Mullin . 114 111.196 Muneon. Mr Maurice 91 Munoi. Norma 198 Murphy. Mary 111 Murphy. Pamela 111. 192 Murphy. Paul 111 Muigrave. Richard 126 Muigrev . Sandra 146 Myre . Sandra 61.66. 70.146. 247 N Nagter. Otcar 58. 66.126 Naughton. John 126 Nawrockl. Stephanie 146 Neag. Tracey 111. 198 N ry. Diane 66. 76.81.146.156 N«ary. Harvey Jo ph 78.126 N ary. Jennifer 62.63.111.199 N ary. Laura 65.126 Net am . Kathl 146 Nell. Robert 146. 48 Notion. Erk 47. Ill Notion. Janet 126 NeNon. Peter 111 Notion. WllUam 126.18 New. Ward 111 Newton. Chrktln 58.146 Nkholi. Michael 111 Ntendorf, Jay 220 Nletgodikl. John 126 Nlezgodtkl. William 126 Nlkprelevk. Stele 64.63.69.146 Nltei. Tina 111 Nli. Cathy 126.196 Noekei. Tammy 146 Noako . William 126 Noble. LHa 111. 146 Noble. Mkhael 214 Noble. Sandra 146. 202 NO . Jenny 77.146, 247. 43 No . Rita 5. 30.66.109.111.247.42.43 Noll. Peter 146 Norton. Robert 68.126 Nova. Mr. Jam � 91 Noveroik . Gary 126 Nov ro k . Judith 146 Nowak. Steven 111,215 Nowlin. Mr. Oale 91 Ny . Diana 146 0 Oban Ion. John 111 Oberholtter, Amy 126 OdeM. Amy 34.35.62.63.126.131.216 O'Donnell. Mkhel 146.218 Ohll . Brian 111 Ohll� , Mkhette 12.50.52.67.71.77.146. 195.247.28.29.31.180.183 OkneMk. Gregory 27. Ill Okrzeelk. Regina 75.77.146.247 Okrreelk. Tin 111 Oliver ?. Martha 111 Oiling. Margaret 111 OI en, Kathleen 111 OI on. Douglae 126 Olion. Julie 39.66.111 O'Neal. Barbara 126.196 O'Naal. Phillip 20. 21.146. 244 Orman. Deborah 112 Oibom, Brian 126.163 0 bom, John 126.163.171.173.194. 195.40.41 Oienga. Sandra 126 OtM. Mr. Joe 21. 24, 25.90. 40 OtoHkl. Michelle 66. 112 Old ik I. Stephen 126.40 Ott. Timothy 146 Otter. Chari � 66.126 Orermyer. Jamie 112 Overmyer. Sandra 58,147 TkiMH ? 25 126 40 P Padgett. Betty 66.112.210.247 Pah . Brian 126 Pan tale. Cregory 66.126.177.217.178 Papp. Ramona 116 Pared . Antonio 68 Parker. Denla 147 Parker. Kathryn 22. 23.247 Amy Odell is caught Parker. Lori 112 Parker. Mark 69.112 Parker. Melina 66.147.159.160.163 Parker. Monk 15. 74.77. 79. 138.147. 160.163.171.198.199.247.186 Parker. Teme 68. 70. 71.126.254.256 Parry. Mr Deborah 44. 43.90.203 Panall Mr David 91.98 Parthun. DUne 50.67.72.77.147.150. 247.43 Pane. M . Card 91 Patejdl. Frank 116 Patla. Mary 126 Patrick. Peggy 112 Petton. Dedie 112.200 Paul. David 33 Paulette. D'Janel 126 Payne. George 27.112 P ali. Bend 126 Peak. Jank 62.63. 72.127.43 Peareon, Chrlitopher 116 Pm . Tamara 74.127 Peckel Byron 127 Peckal Uia 147 P dr ni. LMaSl. 147.195.178 People . Brian 33 People . David 33.112.195 People . Scon 112 People . William 116 Peery. Karen 147.199. 178.186 Peary. Terri 33.66.106.112.114.117 Perkin� . Daniel 112 Perlkh. Mr. Loyal 62.91 Periehk . Gregory 112.18 Peter . Thom � 74.80.127 Petereon. Mkhel 66.72.112.247 Peterten. Sutan 63.66.127.174. 194. 195.247 Petereon. Mr Dale 92 Peteraon. Mr. Jam 8.92.96.213 Pitenon. Mark 27.147.151.18.19 Petereon. Perry 147 Petereon, Roxann 58.127 Petereon. Sheri 112 Phillip . Mr . Anita 93 Phlillpt. Brent 37,66.127 Phillip . Dawn 127 Phillip . Gregory 147 Phillip . Linda 112 Phillip . Mkhel 1« 127 Platt. Richard 8.112 PletraaiewtkJ, Wayne 127 Pinkerton. Richard 33.112 Pink . Shelley 112 Pintzk . Chrlttopher 147.163,173.193 Pkxrowkz. Cary 27.112.198.199 Ptotrowkz. Peter Shawn 27.68.127,177 Piper. Mr. Keith 93.97 PteoMo. Mkhael 147 Pittman. Diane 127 Plank. Daniel 127 Plant . Devld 20.21.67.81.147.247 Plant . Jan 45.67.68. 76.112.198.199. 247 Plant . Mr Kenneth 93 Platt Richard 27 PII� . Marti 53. 76.77.137.147.211.247. M0. 183 Pdnton. Carolyn 66.127.247.50 Pdnton. Terry 112 Ponilor.CheHei26.27.127 Porter. Glenda 68.112.199 Porter. Jerry 147 PortuU . Julie 68,112 Portull� . Sandra 66.98.147.247 Po L Jodi 147.159.163 PoM. Mkhael 127 in the normal routine. 2)1 Potion. Cheryl 66.127 Povlock. Catherine 69. «27.2 7 Power. Mr William 92 Pratcak. Eric 112 Prat 1.8 rati 147 Pratt. Natalia 112,190 Pratt . Brian 127 Pratt . Tracy M. 77.147.2 7 Prattlar.Mary81.112 Price. Am� 4. 45. 50. 51.53. 72.77.148. 180.183.189. 247 Prtca. David 112 Price. Jama 21.112.247 Prlnclpa. Johnathan 127 Prttz, Cortnna 74.148 Proud. Dannlt 9.127 Proud. John 155 Provan. Anna 53.6«. 71.112.181.247 Pruden, Uta 127 Pulatkl. Catmlr 112 Purfc . Rena 148 Purnall. Jamat 58. 127.192.193 Purcell. Mr Ed 101 Purtha. Mrt. Sylvia 101 Putr. Kathryn 127.198. 199 R Rackham. Mrt. Batty 72. 100 Rademaeher, Tim 112.194.247 Ralnat. Angela 127 R nay, Jerry 127 Ramp. Sandra 155 Ramtey. Mr. Latlla92 Rang . Fabian 5.62.68.112 Retluk. Thome� 148 Raven. Robert 131 Raymond. Kim 52. 70.148.163 Read. Kim 127.197 Reading. Timothy 155 Rabarg. Mr. David 93 Rlbordy. Mr. Dan 92.96 Richey. Barbara 22.23.50.148 Richey. Paul 16. 27.47. 112 Rkhle. Batty 112 Richie. Dougiat 116 Rledttra. Robert 148 Rdf . Robblo 113.198.199.220 Rlnkar. Shallla 52.127.179 Rltnar, David 103,113 Rlton. tort 113.195 Rlttar, Lori 148 Roan. Ph b 68. 113.118.199. 247 Robblnt. Sherry 148.186.195. 199 Robblnt. Vicki 52.127 Roberta. Bobby 127.193 Roberta. Dor cat 68. 72.74.148.247 Roblnton, Janlca 148 Roblnton. Kelly 148.202.247 Roblnton. Thome 113 Rocart. Steven 127.173.194.195.247 Roger , Thoma 68. 77. 79. 148.163. 169. 171.173.194.195.247 Rogoff, Richard 66.113 Rokkkl. Michelle 72.148.156.179 Roklckl. Sutan 113.209 Rolllnt. Jennifer 148 Rot . April 80. 148.195. 247 Rote. Bath 127 Rote. Deborah 80.113.195 Rot . Todd 149 Rot . Tracy 127 Rotaman. Dannlt 9.113 Rotenow. Mrt. Lott 93 Rotentreter. Jeffrey 59.127. 165.169. 171.177.198.199.243 Rota. Gloria 149 Ron. Michael 149 Rot . Sherry 113 Rubeck. Karen 113 Rubeck. Michelle 198 Rudolph. Jan 65.69. 72.149.156.247 Rudolph. Jeffary 127 Ruiz. Anna 68. 127 Rulr. Mari 74.149 Rulr. Robert 113 Rumlntkl. Jaton 113 Runk . Michelle 43.65. 70.113.254.256 Ruthing. Sutan 128 Rutkowtky. William 128 Rutteil, Cody 78.113 Ruta l. Dougiat 128.212.213 Rutt l. Lance 133.149.163 Ruth. Tina 68.113 Rutz. Mr. Richard 93 Ryden, Pamela 70. 73.76. 149.176.183 Rydenat. Cecilia 39. 58.64. 65. 81. 128. 199.247 5 Sack. Mrt. Rotemary 100 Sack . Danny 128 Sack . Dealt 155 Saffall. Robert 58.155.192 Sale . Daniel 40.128.205.245 SaUwanchik. Tad 113 Salomon, A ion 113 Selrer, Charlene 113 Samm. Brand 149 Sampton. Paul 113.160.163. 165.198. 199. 242 Sanchez. S 49.149 Santom. Clarence 128 Sappenfleid. Jam � 27.32.33.128 Sappen field. Tim 58.113 Sau. Uta 74.149 Sat . Natalie 43.113 Saylor. Mrt Debbie 101 Saylor. Marcella 155 Schaibl . Hazel 66.128 $ch l. Cynthia 149 Sdvrtl. faith 149 Sch l. Thoma 113.199 Schmlrtau, Kimberly 50.69.128.196, 204.247 Schmitt. Emily 100 Schmitt. Julia 198 Schmutta. Angela 11. 52.58.149.180 Schnabi . Kenneth Dirk 36. 37.149 Schnkk. Dawn 149.19« School. JoCllen 59.122.128 School. Jeffrey 149.173.195.218 School. Mr. Kenneth 85 School. Patricia 113 School. Terry 18.128 Schrader. Carol 58.76.80.149.182 Schrader. Cathy 65.69. 80.113.165. 195 Sehralber. Daniel 18. 27. 66. 76.102.113. 161.214.215 Schreiber, Mrt Judy 100 Schr ber. Mr. Kenneth 18.19. 93 Schroeder. Molly 65. 73.128.163.194 Schroeder. Uta 66.128.179.198 Schroeder. Rhonda 128 Schroeder. Scon 128.162.163.195 Schuiteman. Bruce 28.128 Schultaman. Bryan 113.207 Schultz. Brian 128 Schultz. Mrt. Car 92 Schultz. Mrt 0 ly 101 Schultz. Let 6«. 149.199 Schultz. Reva 113 Schuttar. Michael 40.113.195. 200 Scon. Jill 59.128.195.254.255, 256 Scon. Robert 113 Scon. Thoma 149 Searing. Joteph 113 Searing. Roy 128 SechratL Mildred 61.149.255.256 Senna. Darrin 113 Senna. Gina 75.77.149. 196 Serrttell . Tina 68.113 Seymour. Michelle 113 Shaffer. Kirk 128 Sheffner. Wand! 50.74. 76.77.149.177. 247 Sharp. Judy 113 Sharp. Uta 22. 23. 73.128. 2 4. 247 Sharp. Rene 113 Sharp. Rot 155.219 Sharp. Ruby 131 Sharrow. Michelle 65.69.113.247 Shaw. Laura 150 Shaw. W ter 59.128 Shaagley. Mr Larry 44.92.97 Shaeti, Uta 69,113 She). Mr John 34.35.93 Sheneman. Roy 26.27.40.47. 56. 67.81. 150.151.247 Shephard. Mrt Joann 93.173 Shepherd. Tonya 13. 58. 81.128.163.192 Sherrlck. David 27. 150.187 Sherriek. Mr Oav 101 Sherrtck. Mrt Sally 101 Shlpton. Jotaph 58.128 Shoemaker. Kevin 150 Shoffnar. John 155.203 Shorn. Rkky 73.128.247 Shoupe. Richard 113 Shreava. Kevin 33 Shreva. Julie 150 Shumaktr. Rhonda 44.113, 247 Shuter. Kip 40. 70. 77. 79.150.163.165. 171.172.173.194.195.198.199.247. 254.25« Sieb . Lite 75.150.247 Shorn, Michael ISO Siford. Tamara 128 Sigle, Troy 128 Simmon . Laura 52.128.179 Sirnm� . William 24.150 Simon. Bill 33. 73.77.150 Singleton. Mrt. Iran 101 Singleton. Waiter 150 Sipp . Anthony 27.78.128.195 Sipp . Dan I 27. 47.68.114. 195.247 Skewet, Kevin 10.150.162.163.169.195. 198.199 Skaggt. Kenneth 78.114.195 Slawton. Sarah 65.77.79.81.150.158. 171.179.198.247 Slater. Mr. Dan 101 Slevtn.Patrtckll4.220 Smith, Alban 128.131 Smith. Bret 116 Smith. Diana 150 Smith. Jeffrey 81.114.195 Smith. Jennifer 52.70.128.195.255, 256 Smith. Julia 50.51.52.150,196 Smith. Joteph 27.114.200 Smith. Kathy 50.68. 77. 145.150. 247 Smith. Marla 114.205 Smith. Mark 131 Smith. Rebecca 116 Smith. Rkh218 Smith. Roger 155. 219 Smith. Mr Roger 93 Smith. Stacey 59. «1.73.81.150.208 Smith, Tammy 114 Smith. Ty 155 Smith. Mr. Vem 101 Smith. Vinca 21 Sen odd . Mr Glenn 94 Smyert. Joteph 114 Snook. David 150 Snyder. Andrew 27,114 Snyder. Karen 65.66.114.117.165.166. 167.169.199.247 Snyder. Uta 68.128 Snyder, Mr� Mary Jane 100 Snyder. Mehta 114 Snyder. Richard «1. «5.70.76. 77. 79. 139.150.164.165.170.171.19«. 199. 247 Snyder. Todd 74.150 Soetj . Mark 20.21.36.37.114 Sol mo . Colleen 35. 58.137.150.164 Sol mo . Mr Joe 60,94 Sol mo� . There 44.45.66.114 Solmot. Trie la 32. 35.43.66.114 Solomon. Mrt Havfva 101 Sommer . Kevin 77.81.151.159.195. 211.244.247 Sheer Block cheers for LPHS at the sectionals. Quackanbuth, Judy S3. 79.148.165.164. 170.171.198.1M. 180.163.247 Ouartuclo. Amy 6«. 127.247 Quinn. John 112 Rector. Mr Troy 32. 33.93 Reed. Dawn 98. 148.195 Reed. Marty 66.112.172.173.195.198 Reed. Rkhard Dean 36. 37.148, 159.171, 198.199 Reete.Cina69.112.43 R effeti. Mrt. Ida May 63.93 Regan. John 68.112.116 Regan. Lit 5.122.127,207 Rejak. Cynthia 52.77.148.195 Rentbarger. Kevin 148 Reuille. Pam 127 Reuille. Sheri 148 Rhode . Mr Robert 78.92.162. 164. 167. 169.170.192 Sornton. Mark 114 Sornton. Monti 114 Sotintkl. Stanley 114 Sotlntkl. Terete 128. 163 Sovlnec. Steven 114 Spark . Rhonda 114 Spear. Mark 246 Sprout . John 151.216 St. Clair. France 100 Stacey. Kelley 114 Stacltowtkl. Duane 128 Stacy. Carol 151 Stacy. Carolyn 151 Stacy. EINt 131 Stacy. Kimberly 128 Stahl. Patrki 131.198.199 Sun defer. Julie 58.151 Stan defer. Kevin 151.182 Standiler. Valeri 114 Slantz. Dwayne 128 Starzyk. Steven 24.25. 40.41.128.209 Stegall. Vkkle66.114 Sleigely, Jeffrey 151 Stence. Clay47.128.204 Stephanl. Dougiat 151 Stephen. Alan 183 Stephen . Chrtttlna 151.202 Stetlak. Jeffrey 21.76.102.114,117.161 Steiiak. Michael 21.24.151.157.176. 183.247 Steven� . Byron 27.40.70.76.128.183. 247 Steven� . Connie 129 Steven . Gina 151 Steven . Kelley 38.39 Steven . Mark A 131 Steven� , Mark R. 131 Steven� , Shelley 39 Stavant. Terry 20.21 Steven� , Tracy 76.114 Steven .on, Alda 68.95.205 Stewart Mr Roger 6.95,97 Stewart. Vktori 5.62.63.65.68.114 Stiller. Dr. Alleen 85 Stoewer. Matthew 114 Stoke . Mr. Rkhard 5«. 66. 68.95 Stone. Jon 144 Stover. Jerry 27.49.151 Slower . Annette 114 Straight. Scot 131 Streetlng. Robert 129.247 Strteier. John 21.27.40.41.114.117. 200 Strteter. Uta 50.72. 76.137.151.184 Strteier, Robert 21.2«. 27.151. 183.184, 247 Stricter. Mr. Robert 27 Strong. Brad 151 Struebbe. Julie 151 Strut . Sutan 58. 151. 156.163.165. 199 Stump, Mrt. Mayme 94 Stump. Tamara 43.66.76.81.114.194, Stupor, Carol 75.151 SuUlvan. Joy 116 Summa. Kelly 30.114.198.199 Sunderland. Thoma 129. 207 Sunn. Roger 129 Sunn. Tommy 114.198.199 Surowlec. Jolynn 114 Setter, Chrittln 151 Swanton. Jeffrey 74.151 Swan ton, Jennifer 114 Swanton. Mr Jim 101 Swanton. Ray 155 Swanton Stephen 114 Swanton. Tracy 129 Swanton. William 151 Swede rtky. Peggy 129.198 Strlft. Wanda 43. 114 Strim. Peter 114 Swltaitkl. Scott 81.129.173.194.195 Szawara. Linda 6«. 114 Szemet. Michelle 66.114.160.163 T Tagtlaferl, Frederick 12.16.19.67.77. 151.158, 247 Tanktley. Janet 152 Tanktley. Lori 152.254.25« Tamow, Amy 74. 77.152 Tarnow. Chrlitopher 152 Tamow. John 27.114 Tarnow. Rodney 114 Tamow. Mr Wayne 61.94.151 Taulbee. Cheryl 152 Taulbee. Julia 82.115.198.199 Taylor. David 129 Taylor. Rkhard 12.129 Terkuto. Mkhaal 115.247 Torzlno. Paul 62.63. 70.77.152 Thoma . Charte 27.40.41.129.1B3 Thoma . Jennifer 129 Thoma . Jody 27.47.115 Thoma . Kelly 152 Thompton. Jam 129. 196 Thornton. Brook 34. 35.69.111.115 Thom. Andrew 73.129. 163 Thornton. Jennifer 129.198.247 Thornton. Mart 129.174 Thorp. Brian 40.115 Tlbbot. Jettray 155 TMi,CtwnU Tlbbt. Eugan 129 Tlbbt, Patrick 115 Tlbma. Jan 55. 68. 68. 77.152.247 Ttbma, John 27.63.115 Tilling. Bruc 152 TIHInphaat. Nanett SO. 52.69.129.181. Timm. Chart � 155 Timm. Oannlt 129 Timm. Wayne 155 Tom !. Eric 49.129 Tomczak. Chrit 152.197 Tomlin. Jolt 129.199 Tompklnt, Mike 33 Tonagai. Jlllana 115 Ton torn. Brian 18. 21.67. 68. 115.172. 173.195 Tonaoni. Mr. Norman 95.98.212 Toothman, Ray 27.47.115 Toth. Dtlon 78.115,198 Toth. Jotaph 129 Tootkrit. Cynthia 75. 77.152.247 Towle, Vornon 115 Trafafat. Michael 152.195 Trapp. Pamela 3.13.68.129 TravU. Jana� 69.115.194.198.199 Troatmar, Sandra 69.115 Troy, Mark 40. 41.115 Truhn. Staran 115 TacMda. Mr� Joan 101 Tuholtkl. Mr. Joaaph 85 Tuhotakl. Karin 152.195 Tuholakl. Tam 152 Turner. Cynthia 152 Tumar. Mkhaal 60.152.184.186 Tumar. Hobart 62.63. 129.163,169 Typpl. Malania 115.198 u Uebele. Suaan 2.28.29.115 Ulmar. Thorn� � 69.129. 216 Ulrich. Jari 66.129 Ulrich. Mr. Patar 95 Umphray. Jamaa 152 Umphray. Mkhaal 129 Ungar. David 155 Upp. Scott 18 V Vanaman. Jaftray 74.152 Vanca. JanallS Vandorpaat. Frederick 18.103.115 Vandlarandonck. Jamaa 129 VanSchoyck. Bradford 129.178 Vanakkla. Tarry 8.115 Vatilerakot, Tom 115 Vaailarakoa, Bill 129 Vaughn. Tarry 58.152 Varchlo. Anthony 152 Varchlo. Joaile 115 VMIInaa. CynthU 52.53.115 VHIInaa. Malania 52.66.129 Vita . Tamara 68.129.198 Vogal. Traci 38. 39.56.68.152.162.163 w Wad . Mkhaal 129 Wakaman. Diana 68.115.190 Watdan. Scott 152.207 Waldo. Brian 129 Waikar. Angela 59.153 Walkar.Oana27.115 Waikar. Doug 27 Waikar. Jacqueline 69.115.198 Waikar. Tina81. 111. 115.199 Wailaca, John 27.153 Wallace. Patar 27.115 Wall� . Kaith 48.153.163.195 Wallachlagar. Julia 58.129.247 Wall . Dawn 58. 126. 129 Wattman. DaborahllS Walt . John 27.129 Wan mar. Robert 129 Wantuch. Patrick 115 Wardwril. John74,155 War . Jon 27.40.129 Warring, Lewanno 13.16.23.48. 66.129. 177 Warn� . Dabra 130,216 Watanon. Chart I 33 Watkint. Sandra 61. 72.153.195 Wataon. Kathrlna 130 Wawok. Penny 130 Waymlra, Bridgatt 1 IS. 198 Weaver. Dawn 153.218 Waavar. Jeffrey 213 Waglal. S� ph n 153 Waller. Darren 115 Wait . John 153 Weldon, victoria 53.66.67.115 Waidon. William 4.153 WaHvar. Angela 115 WaMvar. Gregory 7.60 WaHvar. Krltttne 23.66.130.179 Walkie. Robert Staran 7. 76.135.153.211 WriUntkl, Robert 153 Wall� . Rodney 155.158 Watty, Safi 66.130.176 Warner. Kathy 115.165 Warner. Kelly 66.80.130.195.247 Wamar. Sutan 10.130 Wetolek. Troy 115.117.254.155.256 Waaoiowtkl. April 115 Waaohmakl. Thomaa 18.153.159 Wa� t. Brian 18.21.79.153.171.172.173. 195.198.199.247 W � t. Dawn 115 Wa� t. (lain 1 JO Watt, Jaftray 155 Watt. Kenneth 131 Watt. Martin 153 Watt. Scott 74.130.153 Wattphal. Mr. Ario84.186 Whaaiar. Crag 24.25.33.40.130.194. 247 Whkkar. Jennifer 66.116 Whttacra. Janl 66.116.247 Whit . Matthew 153 Whit . Mlltatta 116.198.199 Whit . Mr Ronald 95. 206 Whlta. Shall a 153 Whttabirch. Elian 116 Whiting. Howard 78.155 Wlatrowtkl. Jettary 153 Wldener. Cindy 116 Wletnar, Julia 81.130.199. 247 Wlatner. Mkhaal 116.199 Wllbar. Paige 130 Wlkxyntkl. Julia 116.198 Wllczyntkl. Lori 153.202 Wlldhart. Darin 32.33.65.69.130.178 Wllay, Mr. Garry 81.94 Wllhalm, Daniel 131 Wilhelm. Mark 69.153 Will. Kimberly 69.130.195.199.247 William . Erta 12.68.153.247 William� . Kim 116 William� . Mkhaal 154 William� . Mkhaia 45.130.247 Willlamton. Amy 68.116.247 Wllllamaon. Jeffrey 130 Willlamton. Mkhatt 130.195.247 Willlamton. Randail 116 Willlamton. Staran 40. 68.116.195.198. 199 Wilton, Car lout 130 Wilton. Craig 116.198.199 Wilton, f verat 116 Wilton, George 116 Wilton. John 130 Wilton. Kaith 116 Wilton. Sutan 116,198 Wlltfong. Janena 80.130 Wlttfong. Tabatha 66.116.214 Wlltfong. Thomat 74.154 Wlraman. Talkie 74.130 Wltiar. Dan 155 Witt Rhonda 130 Woifan barter. Chri 9.130 Wolff. Julia 12.80.154.247 Wolford. Brett 27.154 Woitman, Jamat 26.27.154.187.200 Womack, Ann 116 Wood. Lawrence 130 Woodcox. Karin 154 Woodford. Oerid 27.66.116 Woodrow. Mr Denial 21.94.98.210 Woodruff. Stephan 40.68.102.116 Wood Barbara 11.58.154.183 Wood� . Mkhaal 154 Woodward. Dannlt 116 Woodward. The rata 116 Wright Bath 154 Wright. John 18.48.66.67.76.77.154. 184.247 Wright Mary 154 Wright. Mkhaal 130 Wrobleakl. Kelly 43.116.176 W rubri. Jack 154. 189.196.209 Wurttar. David ISO. 217 Wur� t r, Karan 44. 45. 50. 53.68. 76. 77. 154.180.183.247 Wyant Robert 130 Wymann. Eric 116 Y Yendt Roderick 48.130 Yamo. Mr. Arnold 95 Yamo. Mr� . Jo Dean 71,95 Yuri. Mr� Sutan 95. 98. 202 Yoho. Don 130 Young. Jay 116 Yozman, Mkhaal 48.154.157 Yuhau. Kathleen 52.68.130.195.212. 213.247 z Zabri. Kerry 74.154.189 2 1 nri, Angela 13,62.63.65.66.130 Zajac. Sandra 130. 247 Zandanri. Nkhoiatl31 Zahar. Kurt 68. 77.154.168.169.195. 247 ZriMr. Paul 69.131.194.195 Zallar. Tarry 40.69.116.195 Zarnkk. Mkhaal 131 ZMInikl. Mr. Frank 94. 97 Zimmerman. Patar 27.40.69.116.117 Zlrki . Connie 131 Zoborotky. Brian 131 Zolman. Laura 69.131. 180 Zook. David 124,131 Index of Advertisers and Donors Accurat Catting� . Inc. 229 Amutament Sarvlca Co.. Inc. 237 Th Anderton Tape� 241 Animal Hotpllri of Klngtbury 226 Barn � Port 222 Bannattt. Inc. 237 Barnacchl't 238 B-J Truck 6 Auto Supply. Inc. 223 Bonn! Baking 230 Th Book Rack 237 Bortz Farm Store 241 BPO Ilk� = 396 231 Brother 2 Berber Shop 228 Litton I. Brown Rarity 224 Burdin Auto Body 228 Carpet Town 233 Chapman I Graf Claanart 229 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 232 Curtlt Refrigeration 229 Cutler Funeral Horn 227 Chariot T. Dya Plumbing A Heating 235 Edgarton't Travel Same 233 flrtt Bank 240 Flrtt National Bank 230 Flrtt Unlvanal Travel 234 John A. Gala . MO. 228 Ray Garrett 233 Gilbert Heating Service, Inc. 228 Co-Kart Shop. Inc. 237 Havarttock Funeral Horn 237 Hawklnt Print Shop 236 HH4B 222 Hllbith Drug Store 222 Holiday Bulck-Pontlac 223 House of Far 223 Howmat Turbin Component Co. 225 J.C. Pan nay 229 KabaHn True Value Hardwar 235 C. E. Kamp Company 237 Dr. Stanly M. Kramp. Optometrttt 237 LaPort Auto Dariart Ataoclatlon 235 LaPorta Chrytlar-Plymouth 227 LaPort Motor� 237 LaPort Sporting Good 226 LaPort Vacuum Claarsar Co.. Inc. 226 levin � 237 Lincolnway Pharmacy 237 Ludwtg Flth Produce 228 Maple City Sporting Coodt 240 McDonald'� 226 Mufflar Shop 230 Th Natural Ufa Health Food Store 237 Northrid Pharmacy 233 Paw Paw Patch 240 Parf-A-lawn 234 Jack Patarton Ford 228 .Pin Country 238 Vollth Fakont of Amarica 234 Polly Ann'� 222 Prattlga Trophia 222 Rtbordy Drug 229 Root Photographer� 239 Rudd Oldtmobil 241 Schafar'I Laundry 225 Schmitt and Kayior CPA't 227 School- Bicycle Salat 230 Schwinn Bkyda Cantor 237 Smith Shoe 227 Spoor'� Auto Salat, Inc. 233 Striat art 237 Th Sugar Ptum Traa Shoppe 225 J. Garland Taylor 6 Son� . Inc. 241 Thoda Floral Co.. Inc. 228 Town and Country Publlthlng Co . Inc. 229 Indtx 25} I. Michelle RunkeJ realizes the presence of someone else underneath the desk. 2. Dolly Par- ton is the main attraction on Troy Wesolek's sweater. 3. Working hard on student picture day, Patsy Almaraz and Kim Drown prepare for more students. -I. Nancy Knoll imagines being a glamorous movie star in the public eye. 5. Missy Matanic is proud to be on the Yearbook staff. 6. Mary Cummings checks her layout for errors. 7. Studying her vocabulary. Terri Parker is inter- rupted. 8. Behind bars. Lori Tanksley pleads for freedom. 9. Punk da ■ allows Troy Wesolek to really Let his hair down 10. foanne Brush is very protective of her babies. 11. Knthusiasm is shown by fill Scott. 12. Seated to feel at home. Patsy Almana studies her student list. 13. fill Scott and Pete Packet man enjoy a warm dress-up day. 14. Contemplating a violent act with a pencil. Kris Kulsow sits in thought 15. Pete Pockelman realizes that there wasn't any film in the camera. 16. Kris Kulsow applies her brilliant knowledge on the financial end of the yearbook. 17. Micnelle Runkel searches for missing pictures. 18. Kip Shuler is caught in the file box again. 19. Sur- rounded In- plants. MillI Sechrest appears con- fused. 20. Kim Brown looks bored when her work is cuught up. 21. Working with patience. Mary Cummings sorts her notes. 22. fenny Smith ex- presses her feelings towards the day El Pt Staff 2 55 I would like to thank the following people, from the stuff and myself. The Herald-Argus, Rick Cheever for the pic- tures when could not get them, and Troy Wesolek for all the artwork in this year- book. Not to forget. Root Photographers who gave us all the great student pic- tures. Thanks especially to Taylor Publishing Company and Steven Talsma. because without them there would be no book. There are some more facts about the yearbook you should know. First of all the headline type was Garamond Italic. Ads Garamond. Seniors Times Roman Italic 8 point, and last but not least. In- dex News Gothic Bold 6 point. This is the end of the book so 'Take It Away’ Editor-In-Chief Nancy Knoll Business Manager Kris Kalsow Copy Editor Joanne Brush Layout Editor fill Scott Photo Editor Kip Shuter Index Editor Jenny Smith Advisor Mrs. Debora Hunter Photographers — Kip Shuter Pete Fackelman Nancy Knoll Jill Scott Mary Cummings Opening. Closing, and Division — Nancy Knoll Advertisements — Kris Kalsow Sports - I’roy Wesolek Missy Matanic Jenny Smith Performances — Kip Shuter Clubs — Michelle Runkel Terri Parker Formal Activities — Terri Parker Teachers — Mary Cummings Milli Sechrest Curriculum — Pete Fackelman Lori Tanksley Seniors — Joanne Brush Juniors — Jill Scott Sophomores — Kimberly Brown Patsy Almaraz EL PE STAFF: Front row: Nancy Knoll. Milli Sechivst. Palsy Almaraz. Malissa Matanic. Michelle Runkel. Row two: Lori Tanfcstey. Joanne Brash. Kns Kalsow. Kim Brown. Jill Scan; Row three: Man■ Cummings. Troy Wesolek. Kip Shuter. Pete Fackelman. Jenny Smith. 2W Ed iter'i Pagi