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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

S M T W T F S AUG 83 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 . 15 16 17 18 19 0 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 i «V 83 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ■ 27 28 29 30 S M T W T F S Opening People Seniors Juniors Sophomores Curriculum Sports Clubs Performances Formal Activities Ads Closing Index S M T W T F S 29 2 16 ia 46 64 96 126 164 190 204 220 242 248 FEB 84 MAR 84 APR 84 r 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 i 2 3 4 5 6 7 5 6 7 T 9 10 11 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 19 20 21 22 23 3 25 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 26 27 28 29 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 29 30 MAI r 84 JUA 84 El 1 I n 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 1984 Vol. 63 LaPorte High School 602 •T’ St. LaPorte. Indiana 46350 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 7e 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 2 3 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 3 Time Is Running Out The 198334 school year was a Time for CJs here at LaPorte High School. To everything there is a season, and we proved it with our own style. There was a time to laugh, at the Variety Show, the fall play, and to crack up with friends. We laughed throughout the good times and the bad. the seemingly hopeless and the hopeful. There was a time to build up. at the pep sessions, the games, and during spirit week. A time to build up our emotions of happiness for victory, nervousness for go- ing on stage within seconds, and relief after finals. It was a time to build up ourselves, our beings, and our lives in general. There was a time to breakdown in defeat and a time to breakdown in the break ups. There were times to breakdown when things went wrong. But we Slicers made it with shining colors, because we knew all along we could do it. There was a time to dance, at the Girls' Reserve Dance and the Prom, in the for- mals and suits or tuxes. There were times to dance at the aftergame fund-raising dances to the beat of WRBR. We took the time to enjoy these events, and all who did were glad because of it. But. through all the trials and tribula- tions. LaPorte can proudly say we came through. Yes. LaPorte. it looks like we made it. 2 Time TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 84 MAR 84 AP I It ll« l • � • it i • I it It It 1« I� It IT 1 II I I� 1« I I l� j I� • f 11 I� m II a u m n u ii w ti b b n bom� m ii ii n nun «� � � ■� • CEE I I i « w I I I I M II II I I • « ’ ' 1 ' ' II 1« II II IT II I tl II II It I 1« � � “ 11 14 ,f “ � it n n H b w n it n m u 11 ti ii � n a � n n M M B N n N � � • � Time 3 Life in the Fast Lanes They say there's a time for everything but. some LaPorte High students may doubt this. Our lives have one factor which is almost constant and that's schoolwork. The late night cram sessions, the hours and hours on a single math problem, the early morning music practices, and endless other activities related to grades take up a large part of our time, sometimes endless it seems. But after our work (or sometimes before) are the extra-curricular activities. Sports seem to be a major extra-curricular that some of us couldn't possibly do without, whether playing or watching. Organizations hold meetings, which also count in this category, along with these organizations' fund-raising activities. For fun. we have our activities on the social scene. Arcades, shopping, movies, and cruising head up the list here in LaPorte. Eating out and working are also things we spend time on. No matter what a student's life is taken up with, we still need time for ourselves, and let- ting our true colors shine through. And here at LaPorte. we've shown our orange and black never fail... 7T 4 Student Life 1. Dressing up for the Back to School Bubble Party are: Byron Stevens (front). Rich Cheever. Phil Kume. Brad Hermsen. Tom Ebert. Mike Bohlln, and Bill Kaminski. 2. This group of students enjoy their trip to Great Lakes Naval Academy. 3. Students get In- volved in LPHS football 4. Breakfast at McDonald's Is a delight for Tom Ebert. 5. Steve Starzyk and Rich Kennedy attend the hockey game between the Team USA vs Soviet Selects 6. Gary Noveroske assists Rich Kennedy at the LP Public Library. 7. When It comes to choosing between the World Series and LPHS football, the choice is obvious. 8 Sailing through the air is Mike Haverstock. 9. On a brisk, winter afternoon. Steve Starzyk. Wayne Pletrazewsk, Chris Mandevllle. and friends demonstrate their hockey abilities. Student Life 5 6 One of the highlights of the 1983-84 school year was the last week in September. Homecoming week. Spirit week began with a good change of pace, with a large percentage of people participating by wearing their latest clothes. This unusualness began on Mon- day by dressing up. Tuesday students came to school in career outfits. Wednes- day was probably the wildest day to students at LPHS, it consisted of sweats day and after school games. Seniors dominated the school by winning the game. The week neared it's end on Thurs- day. by looking back to the 60 s on hippy day. Friday was the traditional orange and black day. Homecoming 2 A Everybody Cut Foot Loose 4 A 6A I. Judy MMtr, 'the yoke is on her.'' 2 Scott Woodham. catches some slicer spirit. 3. Casey Rogers and Chris Erne, the winners of the water balloon toss. 4 Senior, Melanie Villmes. displays an amazing amount of calmness and tranquility in the Egg Toss. 5. Senior girls powder puff team. 6. Gary Mac Mlllan goes all out for orange and black day 7. Charlene Gigllottl shows her spirit on hippie day. 8 Chuck Thomas demonstrates near senior rail. 9 Chris Ambers reaches for a win. Homecoming 7 I Oct by Wftb a Little Help . . . A friend is one who knows all your faults, but likes you in spite of them.” an old saying reads. And this saying has not disappeared in time. Whether it's going to a movie, a mall, a school-sponsored dance. McDonald's after a game, or just plain cruising the drag, everyone will agree it's more fun if you're with your friends. Your friends — the peo- ple that know all about you. the people whose companionship is always welcome, the ones who can enjoy the good days, and help you through the bad. They have the time for advice, cheer, sympathy, or just a smile. They're the ones who understand those private jokes and personal problems, and you know your friendships will with- stand the test of time. So if you have one friend or many, you'll certainly agree with the old Beatles' tune that says. I get by with a little help from my friends. 1 A 7 A 1 Kim Steffy and Jennifer Klopenstlne turn around only to be surprised- 2. Jennifer Christianson and Sandi Hahn attentively listen to the teacher. 3. Cyndi Villlnes allows Julie Cole to rest on her shoulder after a hard day at school. 4 David Woodford carries Noelle Kramer off into the sunset. 5. Jim Harrington and Steve Harrington Intensely discuss their past weekend, as Ken Mahlkd catches up on his homework. 6. Brenda Howell. Lynn Curin, and Sue Uebele exhibit togetherness as Joe Bielawskl noses In. 7. Tammy Ashmore shares her exciting news with Shawn Davis and Mark Soetje. 8 Resting after a vigorous dance. Patty Tuhdski. Jodi Hetden and Michelle Hennessey gather together 9. Dick Dew shares his enthusiasm of the evening with Laura Neary and Becky Czanderna. 10 Brent Barnes and Tom Ebert enjoy a friendly break from school. Friends 9 Deck tlic Halls Thursday was decoration day which went fairly smoothly. The seniors decorated the large cafeteria, sophomores tackled the small cafeteria, and the juniors got to work with the junior hall. All classes did a very creative job. Sacks of ham- burgers, fries, and pop were brought in un- til all hours of the night. The seniors intrigued LPHS with their large raid can. which sat in one corner of the cafeteria, spraying its hornet killer throughout the day. The seniors won the decoration contest by decorating the large cafeteria wall to wall and floor to ceiling. 5 10 Homecoming ! Proud seniors gather to show their enthusiasm. 2. Missy Michaels helps out with the junto hall 3. The seniors create a lifelike can of raid for spirit week decorations 4. Seniors challenge anyone to take on the Slice� 5 Tatia Mitchell cans Pete Zimmermann 6. Late Into the night. Juli Koon catches some z's. 7. Even the dolphin at LPHS shows Its spirit. 8. Just one way to eliminate the homecoming competitors of Gary Lew Wallace Hornets. Homecoming 11 Do It With Stvlc Everybody has a clothing style of their own, whether it's punk, preppy, or just plain comfortable, and Slicers are a prime example. For the people who like the punk new wave styles, it's leather clothing, safety pins, and anything else one might see on the latest new wave idols like Billy Idol or Danny Elfman of Oingo Boingo. Preppiness in students is exemplified by Izod's and Polo's (turned up collars, of course), motif prints. Bermuda shorts, plaid kilts, and the basic colors of pink, green, and navy. Deck shoes and argyles are also popular with the Bif's and Tiffy's” of LaPorte. The most popular style here, though, is probably just plain comfortable, tee-shirts, oxfords, sweatshirts, and faded jeans top the list of comfy clothes. It's the clothes that are perfect for those blue Mondays and the days when one just doesn't feel like dressing up. Many students here are not able to be classified into one certain category. Their styles are a mixture of everything, and no matter what the look, they wear it proudly. For that's what the LaPorte style is all about — being your own person and wear- ing your individualism with pride. I. Motif print turtleneck ore o plus in ony prep tyle wardrobe, os is evidenced by the turtleneck under the Izod sweater of Pam Trapp 2. Concert attire i a favorite with blue jeans, as is shown by the apparel of Dan Jackson. 3. Showing a bit of prep style. Pete Zim mermenn wears an oxford cloth shirt and a polo shirt under It with the traditional stand-up collar 4 Lisa Leskorin wears the traditional Izod prep sweatshirt along with a flipped up collar on her polo. 5. Rob Turner punks out In his pleated pants, top. tee. and leopard-skin bandana. 6. Layering is a comfortable way to not only keep worm but look stylish as is evidenced by the three-layer look on Julie Wiesner. 7. For sophomore Initiation into Girls' Reserve, girls must dress outrageously. 8. In a special Foreign Language Day at Maple Lane Mall. Bobby Ruiz and Amy Lawrence show their style of 01' Esponol. Styles 13 This Is the Iiig Time 14 The Friday festivities started Friday afternoon with the homecoming pep ses- sion. The seniors got a little bit more rowdy and beat the juniors by 1 point. The car caravan was led by the LPHS pep band to the blazing bonfire, which was held at Kesling Jr. High School. Julia Lopez was queened homecoming queen at the half time of the LaPorte vs. Hobart football game. Linda LeRoy and Sue Gazdick were the runners-up. Also, the seniors were named the proud winners of the spirit stick. The week produced many smiles, new friends, and wonderful memories. 1. The bonfire heats up the evening for the coming events. 2. Mark Igelski blows out some junior spirit, as Rod Tarnow gives him some support 3. Homecoming Queen. Julia Lopez and her escort. Boh by Ruiz smile with a look of delight 4. Brad Hermsen rowdily waves the senior flag 5. The bonfire commit- tee works up a sweat to get ready for one of the best bonfires in LPHS history. 6. Tom Vasiiarakos. Cyndi Villines. and Trudy Antrim show their junior spirit. 7. The 1984 Homecoming Queen. Julia Lopez (center), her escort Bobby Ruiz, her court Sie Gazdtck (left), her escort Scott Davis, and Linda LeRoy (right), her escort Jim Vandierendonck. 8. John Bauchrowitz en joys the festivities of homecoming. 9. Kevin McCal- ment dresses up for the occasion ???.” Homecoming 15 83 SUM MOM TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 E 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 0 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 P 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 f Day School No School L 28 29 l «Full Day of School 30 31 E SEPTEMBER 83 1 SUN MOM TUE WED THU FRI SAT I 1 2 3 4 5 No School Labor Day 6 7 Girls' Volleyball 8 9 10 Girls' Swimming 11 12 13 14 15 16 Varsity Football 17 Girls and Boys' Cross Country 18 19 J.V. Football 20 21 22 23 Girls' Golf 24 Boys' Tennis 25 26 Dress-Up Day 27 Career Day 28 Sweat Day 29 Hippy Day 30 Orange and Black Day H.C. 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And with it we pi ogress When we come to high school we were oil new Everything about LPHS was ye� to be seen and done We did not possess the knowledge or the maturity that we would ob- tain in our future years So much was yet to be exper were met that we had never known before, so many friends were made We were started on our way We were glad to be a part of LaPorte High School. We then moved on through time. Things were becoming familiar to us We were getting involved and we felt more sure icnced All of the surroundings and all of the many faces were unfamiliar to us. We felt somewhat lost and somewhat anxious in the beginning, but it was a good feeling. There was the excitement in participating in different activities which were new to us Many people about the actions we were tak- ing. Our viewpoints and ideas were developing and maturing. We learned more and saw more as the time passed A feeling of unity with our class also emerged. We were growing with each other . Making changes together A 8 A ?4 Scott“Deurfxt' amUtoH f}c££icy ' x H HO ut4 (?a-uf x H noHO 7Ht Ac( 'latino Z o« M:' ui a-. tcot d J axictaiatooc Coocfo t ‘Ztonmon 26 “S-ita WUl Seniors Steve 4 mi tyo+H tcn “Siuet “ityoxHly £ ort annex pomeo 'ZavUHQt 'VicJUc'ZaooettcUt fiiUWeUe 4 tAo 4f ‘ Ci iA P t ‘XettM Uf 'ReSvU'KcKt 72c 4 Vu{ 'X.i A gbiutouKuiUi @btiAt fk €% -da« } 0Ki«t6vU4f anfHUUt Z i Ht-i utU U?a--U atAlnt-i Ua U?cu4 ft « 2B Seniors 'Kevin KojAkva U 7l clU K%Amen S h UU K-UvaA PitMty Kckhjc E UnlcA TZtU 7 f t Kck T 4oiaA 'KkC pttilc KU-kcd{«4t (? (fuCAia. 'Kti S oAm 'KetUeepuf 7?tanA 'Koh a p « ’% � « 'K.Axi 'fco HUf SaimOiA KfiflAcA (?'MtdtuicoiUc TftanQWxct '?%cim U i TZAotcfa TfCemUit s4 Oi£u 'Ttta.tv ori 'KcoIm 'ftCcuje-i ftutc-s 'TKcDcrtH a fcccd TfCcD uUd Pa ncia Tftc'Kct ?tCH4 1 TPCantfate “D«mU4 UtcStviUy T t66ut Pathici Wlcgoy cuiia TJCenJU Class of '84 33 34 b A Seniors I. Steve Hickman and Scott Davis us- ing the gray matter. 2. Dick Dew and Kris Welivcr enjoying economics. 3. The decorated rail. 4. A human-senior pyramid. 5. Dan Jackson rethinks the science lecture. 6. Julie Koon working in chemlab. 7. Seniors charging after the stick. 8. Rich Clark eyes a mysterious concoction. 9. Noelle Kramer asks where to start cutting. We made it. 1984 finally ar- rived. We were the seniors we had waited so long to become. We had now reached the top. Our years had been made up of much effort and hard work. Through this we achieved in- telligence. confidence, and maturity for ourselves. A lot of progress had been made. Then we still continued to learn and progress. We had set goals for our future lives. After graduation, decisions such as having a job. going to college, going into the armed services, and possibly even marriage were being followed. We were moving on to new ex- periences and on to discover our destiny which lay before us. As we left high school we left together. Although we went our separate ways we will always remember our years at LaPorte. We can look back on all that we learned and on all the good times and the fun we had together. We were on our way. but always we will have one thing in common; The years we shared at LPHS. Seniors 35 “RAo eta ScAiaedei Scott ScAioedei oy Sceti£ y ufs a SAevtfi % ce ScAeettc e Tt atiei SAeuv 7cie ei So t At 'Kimfeity Stacy 4 tAo y Stfi eet Steve Sta-tjyA (?(et4j Ste ce Syio Steve A}e t ei SmttA £t a Stydet 07 t eitei Stfoid 7-toy Styte JTtaiA Steve 36 Seniors____________ Seat StieuyAt o4e t Stieeti ty 7Aoma See dettet d IRoye See TfMUui TV utc tSxi TVatdo 0utic TVattae£iiu) i Daxv TVcUoA 09 Am TV Utf o4c t TVaMMtcn 09 TV ait U? CMMtMMC TV VU Q TZnC eittc TVc £ en 0«tU TVU e% Saji TVctUf Ke ty TVcxm x ZW TVi jAuvU D t ut TVUAtb Sc+CtTVctf TZtmUU? TVUt THuAt TVitti H4 38 Seniors 0€ 0t€ TVUtl4 t49 TftuJU U TVi tm 0 4 Tv it49 e U TV tU K ttA-li TVtUtO 0%TVtUctvi Do TVitti m4 0 % £ ( TVitt o } 70Ut Kod Tfandt Von TfoAo r Sandy iA L ©’ Tttic uut 7 tiyAi Vove TOuMtvi Not Pictured Jennifer Alward Shawn Anderson Stephen Annett John Bailey Marisa Bealor Joseph Bielawski Cornelius Bisch Mark Bodie Clifford Brown Brian Burger Belinda Carder Jeffery Collins John Cook Terrance Cooper Penny DeWitt Jennifer Eisner John Griffin Terrance Harding Jill Harris Treena Hill Bruce Holmquest Douglas Humes Kimberly Hurt Julie Jeglic Rodney Jones Richard Kennedy Kevin Klopenstine Randal Kostka David Lehiy Lisa Lopez Lisa Mansfield William McDaniels Todd McGinnis Brian McMahan Randy Mitchell Ricky Mitchell Steven Moellman James Mrozinski John Naughton Douglas Olson Michelle Phillips Jerry Porter Lisa Pruden Jerry Rainey Bobby Roberts Tracy Rose Danny Sacks Clarence Sansom Alban Smith Mark Smith Duane Stachowski Patricia Stahl Dwayne Stantz Mark A. Stevens Joseph Toth Elaine West Paige Wilber Carious Wilson Lawrence Wood David Zook Vuan Class of '84 39 A Moment in Time 1A I Shocked into action! 2. Don Estep listening to some tunes. 3. Mike Bohlin powering down during lunch 4 Linda Leroy daydreaming in class. 5. Chuck Thomas wondering whether to eat it. 6. Sofia Welty and friend clowning around. 7. Becky Czanderna shows concern. 8. Physics is a serious sport. 7 A 40 Seniors A Dream Within a Dream Take this kiss upon the brow! And. in parting from you now. Thus much let me avow — You are not wrong, who deem That my days have been a dream; Yet if hope has flown away In a night, or in a day. In a vision, or in none. Is it therefore the less gone? All that we see or seem Is but a dream within a dream. I stand amid the roar Of a surf-tormented shore. And I hold within my hand Grains of the golden sand — How few! Yet how they creep Through my fingers to the deep. While I weep — while I weep! O God! Can I not grasp Them with a tighter clasp? O God! Can I not save One from the pitiless wave? Is all that we see or seem But a dream within a dream? Edgar Allen Poe 4 A ■ml 6 A 8 A Seniors 41 Seniors Captured in Time 8 A I Seniors lineup for glory 2. Chris Mandeville wonder what is going on. 3. Rob Norton finds sideways the best way to learn 4. Judy Miller hard at the books. 5. Steve Starzyk finds the floor more in teresting. 6. Allison Lee learns survival skills and has fun at it 7. Byron Stevens 8 Bill Kaminski hawks the women at lunch. 9. Carrie Dzwonar puls her A away for safe keeping. 10. Shellie Rinker likes what she sees 9 A 42 Seniors 7 ▲ The Tide Rises, the Tide Falls The tide rises, the tide falls. The twilight darkens, the curlew calls; Along the sea-sands damp and brown The traveller hastens toward the town. And the tide rises, the tide falls. Darkness settles on roofs and walls. But the sea. the sea the darkness calls; The little waves, with their soft. white hands. Efface the footprints in the sands. And the tide rises, the tide falls. The morning breaks, the steeds in their stalls Stamp and neigh, as the hostler calls; The day returns, but nevermore Returns the traveller to the shore. And the tide rises, the tide falls Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 10 Seniors 43 Time to Remember 9 A I Lori Horner and Deanna Callison hard at It In studyhall. 2. Steve Hickman contemplates his point. 3. Robin Jones. Reigan Lawrence take timeout for daydreaming 4. John Wottz reflects for a moment. 5. Jenny Casper searches a file. 6 Ron Yandt. Laura Neary. Scott Davis and Sue Gazdick line up for glory 7. Debbie Bunnlng enjoys a friend's company. 8. Chris Erne patiently waits for an answer from Bret Benefield 9. Kim Will guards the cafeteria chairs. 10. Brent Phillips learns how to point. II. Hoelle Kramer sings for the faculty morning-coffee 12. Craig Bender wishes they were queens and jacks. 13. Eric Tomal prays before the test. 10 A II A 44 Seniors «Juniors Look Forward The junior class made preparations to become BIG SENIORS and they are almost there. The future looms large as decisions concerning their futures begin to awaken their slumber. Deciding where to go and what to do is one of the biggest steps in reaching their last year of high school. Which college shall I go to? What trade school shall I go to? Have I taken my ACTS and PSAT’s yet? Would going into the armed forces be the right thing to do? How am I going to get money to go to col- lege? Why aren’t my parents rich? Is there a future in flipping hamburgers at McDonald’s? The questions are many, and the time of security is almost over. For the juniors, the decisions which will affect their entire lives are about to be answered. I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Mike Holifteld. Vice President Chris Hagenow, Secretary Jeff LcRoy. and Treasurer Jim Holifield. 2. Pete Zlm mermann studies his geometry for the big quit. 3. Mike Hand enjoys himself while at the school dance. 4. Rod Tarnow, Pete Zimmermonn. and Jeff LeRoy put their strength together to compete in the tugo- war 5. Ray Toothman asks about his future In the armed forces. 6. Steve Kessler. Jim Holifield. and Marvin Freese watch over their home turf. 7. Dan Jones and Missy Michaels indulge themselves in the world of typing. 8. Terri Perry and Cyndi Vlllines try to keep warm at the football game. ▲ 4 A b Almaraz. Patty Anton. Alexander Antrim. Tina Antrim. Trudy Applegarth. David Archer. Brenda Arndt. David Arnett. Tammy Arnold. Jacqueline Aahcraft, Nancy Aahcraft. 8uaan Bachmann. Kimberly Backer. Laura Baker. Donna Ballinger. Kimberley Banghart. Scott Barber. Kria Barber. Thomaa Barnard. Jeffery Barnhart. Craig Baaaett. Jodi Batchelor. Jeffrey Batchelor. Jennifer Beck. Angela Bednar. Dawn Belanger. Patricia Biederatadt. Norman Biege, Douglaa Bielawaki. Jeffery Blacker. Kathleen Blankenahip. Liaa Blount. 8hawn Bluhm. Diane Bohlin. Catherine Boone. Jodi Bowen. Shari Class of ’85 Bradford. Brazier. Broviak, Brown. Bryant. Bush. Kelly Dawn Jon Kurt Dean Christine Bradford. Brew. Brown. Brown. Bunton. Bush. Shelly Charles Amanda William Julia Hubert Branyan, Broviak. Brown. Brunke. Burden, Bush. David Brian Kimberly Deborah Kelli Kevin Cambron. Cannon, Cannon. Carlson. Carver. Clark. Joady Teresa William Helena Thomas Deanna Carlson. Ccrnel. Clendenen. Micheal Jeffrey Stephanie Carr. Cheung. Clifton. Jeffrey Jimmy Micheal Juniors 48 Coburn. Collins. Compton. Conley. Conn. Cook. Dominick Stuart Micheal Lisa David Annalisa Coffin, Colston. Compton, John Herbert Roger Coghill. Compton. Conley, Debbie Gregory Kenneth Cooley. Cothran. Heidi Wendee Cooper. Craft. Cama Christopher Cooper. Craft. Tania Deborah Craft. Cundiff. Daniel, Timothy Lori Laurie Creed. Currln. Davit. Arden Lynne Shawn Cross. Daly. Decker. Ronda Terry Doris Deutscher. Larry Dickson. Brent Dickson. Kenneth Class of '85 49 Dickson. Sandra Dickson. Terry Didion. Lisa Diles. DeeDee Douglass. Steven Dowell. Sheila Draves. Scott Dubbs. Thomas Dudeck. Steven Dunham. Brian Edgecomb. Robert Eigenmann. Beth England. Tracy Erne. Richard Eubanks. William Euler. Lisa Evans. Russell Famiano. Victoria Fanselow. Foltz. Fontanelli, James Tina Paul Feeback. Bruce Fisher. Jodi � rd. Ford. Freese. Kevin Thomas Marvin Forrester. Fulford. Jeffrey Angela Francis. Fuller. Dale Eric Juniors 50 Fuller. Gault. Geiger. Rod rick Constance Richard Gambrel. Gearhart. Donnald Tracy Garwood. Gearhart. Micheal Todd Gilmore. Girard. Giiva. Brian Dale Mark Gloor. Julie Goodson. Carter Gomez. Carlos Gonzalez. Raul Gourley. William Green. Jennifer Gridley. Melissa Gurnicz. Darrin Gussman. Janet Hadjis. Tom Hagenow. Christopher Hakes. Rebecca Hamilton. Lisa Hanberg. Thomas Hand. Micheal Handlin. Laura Hanna. Dawn Harder. Kevin Hargrove. Richard Hardin. Harold Class of '85 Harnett, Cary Harris. Jacklyn Heinold. Mark Hickman. Carol! Hill. Tina Hinc. Todd Hines, Peflfly Hiner, Theodore Holdeman. Stephen Holifleld. James Holifleld. Michael Holzapfel, Robert Hoops. Jannle Howell. Brenda Huge. Julia Humphrey. Charles Hunt. Bradford Igelski. Mark Ingole. Jasinowski. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Deren Trudy Kelly Peggy Randal Steven Jacks. Jeffries. Jones. Ronda Eric Daniel Jackson. Jenkins. Jones. Thomas Curtis David Juniors 52 Jones. Jorgenson. Kaber. Janies Steven Cheryl Jones. Robin Jones, Roxann Kalsow. Kalus. Kanney. Jennifer John Rosemary Kampf. Keller. Michael Erick Kane. Kemble. William Kevin Kent. Michael Kessler. Steven Kingsolver. Jodie Knoll. Loraine Knoll. Lorrie Koepke. Donna Kolasa. Barton Konieczny. Roxann Kottka. Kimberly Kray. Laura Krcilek. Charles Kreft. Steven Kubik. Kyle Kuhn. Kimberly Labean. Kelly Lain. Tommy Lamb. Rebecca Lambert. Jack Class of '85 Langford. James Lantz. Jill Larson. Elaine Lawson. George Layton. Troy Lee. Diane Lee Kimberly Lee. Lesa Lee. Sheryl Lemons. Cary LeRoy. Jeffrey Lewis. Greg Lewis. John Liberatore. Michael Lile. Lisa Lilovich. Jeffrey Lindley. Bobbie Lindquist. Nicholas Liskey. Laura Logan. Alicia Loomis. Scott Lopez. Minerva Love, Deonna Lowery. Karen Machota. MacMillan. Mandeville, Mandeville. Jeanette Gary Darin Elaine Mangold. Melissa Marks. Jack Juniors 54 Mark . Mast. Matthews. Terri Brian Catherine Martin, Kelye Martin. Kimberly atz. Maurer, McCalment. Dawn Jamie Kevin Mawhorr. McCoy. Sarah Jeffrey Maxson. McFredcrick. James Mark McGinnis, Timothy McIntosh. Lonnie McKee. Laura McNeal. Mark McShane. Bridget McVay. Edward Metcalf. Michaels. Miller. Tammi Marissa Steven Metheny. Miller. Mitchell. Stephanie Jacklyn David Meyer. Miller, Mitchell. James Nancy Linda i � Mitchell. Tatia Moore. Don Moore. Heidi Class of '85 55 Moormann. Moryl. Mullins, Murphy. Nelson. Niles. Teresa Koreen Lisa Pamela Peter Tina Morris. Mounce. Munoz. Neary. New. Noble. Randy Tammara Norma Jennifer Ward Lisa Morris. Mroit. Murphy. Nelson. Nichols. Noe. Ricky Angela Mary Eric Michael Rita Nowak. Okens. Olsen. Otolski. Overmyer, Padgett. Steven Kimberly Kathleen Michelle Jamie Betty O'Banion, Okrzesik. Olson. John Gregory Julie Ohlis. Oiling. Orman. Brian Margaret Deborah Juniors 56 Papp. Ramona Parker, Lor! Parker, Mark Patrick. Peflfly Payne, George Peeples, Bill Peeples. Scott Peery. Terri Peoples. David Perkins. Daniels Perschke. Gregory Petersen, Michele Peterson, Shari Phillips. Linda Pinkerton. Richard Pinks. Shelley Piotrowicz. Cary Plants, Jane Pointon, Terry Porter. Glenda Portulis. Julie Prascak. Erik Prast. Natalie Pressler. Mary Price. David Provan. Anna Pulaski. Casmir Quinn. John Radcmacher. Tim Raney. Tim Class of '85 57 Rf� J. Marty Rfr� f. Gina Rtflafl. John Richie. Risner. Douglas David Richey. Rison. Paul Lori RifTei. Ritter. Robbin Brian Roan. Pheebe Robinson. Thomas Rogoff. Richard Stewart. Sullivan. Summa. Sunn. Surowiec. Swift. Victoria Joy Kelly Tommy Jolynn Wandi Stricter. Swanson. Swim. John Jennifer Peter Stump. Swanson, Szawars Tamara Stephen Linda Sutnu. Michelle Tarnow. John Tarnow. Rodney Taulbee. Julia Terkula. Michael Thomaa. Jody Thompson. Brooke Thorp. Brian Tibbs. Cheri Tibbs. Patrick Tibma. John Tonagcl. Jillena Tonsoni. Brian Toothman. Ray Tosh. Deion Towle. Vernon Travis. James Tressmer. Sandra Juniors Troy. Mark Truhn. Steven Typpi. Melanie (Jebele. Susan Vanderpeet. Fredrick Vasilarakos. Tom Vegell. Lee Verchio. Joellc Villinet. Cynthia Wakeman. Diana Walker. Dana Walker. Jacqueline Walker. Tina Wallace. Peter Waltman. Deborah Wantuch. Patrick Waymire. Bridgette Weldon. Victoria Weliver. Wesolowski. Whitacre. White. Whitebirch. Widener. Angela April Janie Millette Ellen Cindy Werner. West. Wiesner. Kathy Dawn Michael Wesolek. Whicker. Wilczynski, Troy Jennifer Julie Class of '85 61 William� . Kim Williamson. Amy Williamson. Randall Wilton. Craig Wiltfong. Womack. Woodruff. Wrobleski. Tabatha Ann Stephen Kelly Woodward. Zeller. Dennis Terry Woodward. Zimmerman. Theresa Peter I Mike Holiftcld tries to figure out the antics of Jody Thomas- 2. Brenda Archer and Jeff Batchelor try to manage the books in Accounting 3. Brenda Howell and Lynne Currin decorate their locker 4. Pat Tibbs and Shawn Blount enjoy themselves at a game. 5. Tracy Stevens and Debbie Brunke wait for their rides 6. Laura Liskey. Natalie Sass, and Tom Vasiiarakos found looking at something unusual 7 Mike Hand breezes through his homework. 8 Curt Jenkins is captured at a class meeting- 9 Jim Travis tries to finish his work before the bell rings. 10 Debbie Brunke makes sure of the score. 11. Michelle Runket and Steve Dudcck sell ice cream during lunch. 12. Pete Zimmermann. Chris Hagenow. Mark Igelskt. and Tom Vasiiarakos cheer on the powder puff players. 13. Tammi Metcalf reads over her paper Juniors Sophomores Find the Time I. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Scott (Jpp, Vice President Wesley Ashmore, Secretary Treasurer Bill Wilmscn. 2. Terry Stevens gets into class. 3. Sophomores chase the spirit stick. 4. Valeri Jonushaitus on one of her off days. 5. Kevin Shreve listens with enthusiasm. 6. Kathy Murphy shows off her singing ability. Sophomores entered the High School not knowing where to turn. The new students wandered unknowingly through strange hallways looking for their classes. After a few weeks, they became more in- dependent. They found short-cuts and set routines to those once unknown classes. Sophomore year is always a year of con- fusion, excitement and of meeting new and different people. _____________________4 A Sophomores_______________ 5 A 6 A Adamson. John Agrela. Steve Alexander, Denise Allen. Darwin Allen. Debbie Almaraz. Josette Ames. Archer. Ashmore, Erik Tammy Wes Anderson. Armstrong. Avery, John Sherry Jennifer Applegate. Arndt. Ayres, Kari Joe Donna Baczkiewicz. Susan Baity. Raymond Baker, Steve Bantz. Barger. Beaty. Mark Laura Dace Barcus. Barthel, Beck, Katy Dave Lisa Barenthin. Bauer. Bedwell. Tony Kay Darin Beghtel. Bennett. Darel Jack Bell. Bennett. Elizabeth Taml Bernacchi. Tony Bernth. Erik Bigger . Biller. Bishop. Blackman. Borcherding. Brady. Michelle Ronald Frederick Kevin Darren Jeff Blower. Bowen. Brady. Keith Michele Theresa Bollman. Bower , Branaman, Angela Penny John Breseke. Brown. Buettner. Bunch. Burger. Buyer. Chris Angela Jill Rob Michele Katie Britton. Brown. Bumgardner. Bunch. Burds, Cains. Susan Tracy Brad Sheila Brad Linda Browder. Bryan. Bunce. Bunch. Bush. Carlson. Mark Kelly Rory Timothy Wayne Debbie 66 Sophomores Carlson. Carr, Cavinder. Kelly Kelly Cindy Carney. Castle. Chapman. Mike Gerry Carrie Carpenter, Casto. Chapman. Carol Tony Cheri Christensen. Clark. Cochran, Kelly Jeannie Kevin Christianson. Clark, Cole, Jenni Jon Carrie Clark. Cloutier. Colston. Jim Jim Ray Cummings. Chria Cummings. Michelle Cummins. Tony Cundiff. Theresa Curtis. Deena Cushman. Valerie Czanderna. Lynn Daily. Dawn Daly. Randy Danitschck. Roger Danitschck. Terri Dehart. Brad Deryke. Lisa Dewitt. Doug Dewitt. Doran. Bob Rob Dickey. Dowd. Laura Jim Dickson. Taml Drake. Dan Draves. Richard Durham. Diane Dutcher. Jill Eader. Jill Elkins. Perry Emigh. Jackie Eapinoso. Israel Euler. Toni 68 Sophomores Felicicchia. Fergu on. FleUher. Frank . k Jerry Robin Rob Terry iSt iw ▲ Felion. Flaherty. Foaburgh, Frankowski. Carol John Arlen Free , Chrl Free . Justin Fuller. Don fcvory. Kelly Fairman. Brin F.iulkenburq, Chuck y Bauer and Sherry Jackson chat between classes. Calloway. Don Caul. Connie Gebhardt. Beth Geren, Judith Gigliotti. Charlene Glenn. Kim Gomez, Samantha Gonzalez. Kami Grabiak. Jeffrey Grace, Pat Greenwell. Marcic Griffin. Pat Grimm. Gina Grya. Mike Hammond . Scott Hancock. Floyd Han on. Marc Harder. Jamie Hardeaty. Rich Harriaon. Mark Haverstock. Mike Haynea. Randy Hayter. Robert Heagy. Chria Heatheraon. Jackie Heiden. David Heiden. Creg Heminger. Tabatha Hemphill. Pat Henneaay. Michelle Henry. Jeff Henaell. Michelle 70 Sophomores Hesters. David Hickey, Paul Hilbish. Katie Hill. Alan Hill. Brad Hill. Scott Holmes. Brian Holmes. Leanne Holt. Doug Horn. Steve Huber. Cory Hughes. Tim Humphrey. Dawn Huss. Tom Hutton. James Hyatte. Scott lemmolo. Camille Jackson. Eldon Justice. Kaezmarek. Kane. Johanna Vickie Jeana Kabacinski. Kaercher. Kartanjec. Mark Richard Tiffany Kabacinski. Kalb. Kasper. Mike Arthur Albert Keeton. Keller. Kerlin. Joyce Walter Monika Kehoe. Kellogg. Kessler. Bruce Charles Rob Kellems, Kennedy. Kessler. Vicki Matt Scott 72 Kinas, Tammy King. Bill Kirk. Chris Kirkham. Kyle Klopenstine. Jennifer Kollins. Jeff Kozlowski. Kim Krcilek. Pamela Krout. Charles Krtanjec. Tiffany Sophomores Kubit. James Kulling. Anne Kuzdas. Louis Lawson. Stacy Leach. Teresa Lehiy. Chris LaClair. David Leszczyszyn. Kathy Lewis. Traci Lewis. Tracy Lidgard. Tammy Link. John Lipscomb. Brian Logan. Rich Long. David Lott. Bill Lane. Karen Lovekin. Kandie Luther. Dom Lloyd. Kathy Lake. Kris Lake. Tina Class of 86 Lang. Rick Lantz, Joe Lashua. Leslie Mack. Ellen Maglio. Andrea Mahlka. Mark Mahlman. Blake Maitland. Cindy Malekovic. Pam Mangold, John Manafleld. Dawn Martin. Mike Maat. Steven Matanlc. Becky Matheney. Laura Matyk. Jean Mayes. Jim Mcalpine. Tom Mccain. Susan McCoy. Tim McCrudden. Aiden McCrudden. Jackie McGinnis, Wendy McNally. Krista McShane. McVay, Meindl, Jean Ron Tony McSurley. McWhirter. Miller. Dawn Todd Brenda McVay. Meadows. Metcalf. Jerry Stan Helen Miller. Chris Miller. Michaele Mlnich. Nancy Morgan. David Mosley. Bruce Mott. Steve Mroz, Connie Mrozinske. Joseph Mrozinski. Scott Sophomores 74 Murray. Tim Neary, Julie Neary. Susan Nelson. Steve Newcomb. Sharon Newton. Julia Nicholson. John Nordyke. Mike Northam. Chris Nossen. Ogle. Overmyer. Tina Rod Rob Nowak. Oiling. Padgett. Bob Ross Sherri Nowatzke. Otter. Parker. Kaye Earl Jenny Parker. Parsell, Pavey. Kim Scott Paula Parkes. Patrick, Payne. Donell Diane Billy Parrettc, Paul. Peals. Amy David Aretha Peals. Peeples. Michael Brian Pearish. Peeples. Mike Pam Perkins. Rayna Pence. Joseph Class of 86 Petersen Don Pen. Kelly Phelps. Lavina Phillips. Pinkstaff. Polick. Sean Usa Leroy Pietraszcwski. Plantx. Polick. Mark Tom Susan Pinkerton. Pluhm. Porter. Karie Kevin Kandi Poston. John Poston. Rhonda Poston. Teresa Price. Christine Prickett. Jill Rasiuk. Mark Raven. Gail Raven. Michael Read. Michael Rensberger. Jody Rhoads. Shelley Rhode . Allison Riley. Risner. Colleen Kim Rinker. Rohhins. Carol Valerie Row den. Amy Russell. Pat Rinker. Roger . Ryan. Connie Marvin Glen Ryden. Eric Saldivar. Rudy Saffell. Steven Sophomores 76 Sampson. Schultz. School, 8cott. 8cymour. 8hd. John Melissa Liu Rosanna 8cott Michdle Stall. Schultz. School. 8cott. 8eysow. 8hepherd. Quince Tracy Patricia Robyn Kip Ginger Scanlan. Schmitz. Schuster. Sdlcrs. 8hdby. 8herrick. Cindy Eric Brian George Beth 8teve Shreve. Singleton. Smith. Kevin Jenna Steve Sicbe. Smith. Smith. Jeff Donald Wayne Sightes. Smith. Smutzer. Pat Jason Michael Snyder. 8nyder. Snyder. Dawn Scott Dawn Spencer. Snyder. Standiler. Gayle Michad Scott Spiess. Snyder. Steffy. Jill Lisa Kim Class of '86'' Stephansen. Stevens. Strickland. Swisher. Taylor. Thiery. Marvin Terry Rhonda Sean Diane Bridget Stevens. Stone. Swanson, Tanksley, Taylor. Thornton. Kelly Jeffery Mark John Joanna Keith Stevens. Stover. 8wanson, Tarnow, Teske. Thornton. Shelly Leigh Shelley Shelly Steve Mike Tibbot. Jennifer Timm. Patrick Tomal. Gloria 78 Sophomores Tompkins. Mike Tondello, John Tuholski. Patricia Turner. Mark Turner. Rocky tlpp. Scott Vandcrmel. Jeff VanHook. William Vano. Cass Vaughn. Brian Wagner. John Ucre. John Wallin. Mark Wander. Tim Warfield. Tammi Warring. Weather� . Welland. Randy Jeff Craig Watterson. Weaver. Wert� . Charles Greg Cathy Watts. Weaver. Weiss. Mike Hershel Ray Whitacre. Whorwell. Wilson. David Rob Lori White. Wilmscn. Wilson. Jane Bill Scott Will. Williams. Wolff. Denise Samantha Mike Wolff. Ray Woodruff. Mark Woods. Karen Woodham. Scott Wright. Dale Wright. Scott Wroblewski. Mike Wuggazer. Deborah Wurster. Joseph Wynne. Sandy Yarno. Jennifer Young. Anita Young. Christine Yozman. Matthew Zahrn. Jamie Zarr. Karen Zedeck. Phoebe Zimmerman. Mike Class Of 86 79 Administration Brings Out tlic Best of Times I. Jack Hyde has been the principal here at LPHS for fifteen years. ?.. Harriet Lehner has been one of the assistant principals here at LPHS for twelve years. 3. Arlo Westphal has been an assistant principal here at LPHS for fifteen years 4 Mrs. Lehner relaxes during the faculty Christmas party 5. Mr. Westphal works diligently at his desk 6 Mr Hyde prepares a cup of coffee to satisfy his thirst. 80 Administration La PORTE 1983-84 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER8: Joseph Tuholski. Kenneth School. Yvonne Dorset'. Fran Mlk . Dr. Alleen Stiller. Jack Jones. Wayne Johnson Administration, School Board 81 Faculty Members Show Their True Colors ▲ 6 I Mr Moryl take� up hi� moonlighting fob. 2 Mr. Deardurff and his famous stick. 3 Mr. Otis discusses World History. 4 Mr Ribordy feeds the plants in the greenhouse. 5. Mr Jessup dresses for a rainy day. 6. Mr Nowlin checks his notes 7. The real Mr. Tarnow shows through. 8. Mr. O'Netl and Mr. Froth become interested in the game. 9. Mr. Drabyn shows his finer qualities. 82 Faculty 1. Gary Alan: Industrial Education 2 Beth Alexander: Mathematics 3. Karen Alexander: Social Studies. Assistant Athletic Director 4 Peggy Baker: Alternate Education. Assistant in both Girls' Swimming and Girls' Track 5. Gloria Ballard: Business Education 6. Charlotte Barthel: English. Speech. Assistant Debate Coach 7 Michael Barthel: Social Studies 8. Richard Bauer: Chairman of Business Education 9 Byron Bernard: Coordinator of Media Services In Memory Mr. Bernard received both bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Illinois, in 1949 and 1950 respectively He majored in Biology and Physiology. He took additional graduate work at the University of Hawaii He taught one year at the University of Illinois High School. 1949-50. He came to La Porte High School in the fall of 1950 where he remained until the time of his death. Bernie. as he was affectionately called by friends and colleagues, taught in the science department of LPHS for many years until he became head of the Audiovisual Department for the Corporation Mr Bernard served with the military forces during World War II from September 1942 until November 1945. He served both in Europe and the South Pacific. He spent many of his summers traveling around the world and used his hobby of photography to good advantage He accumulated literally thousands of slides of various countries around the world and was called upon frequently to give presentations on his travels to many civic and service organizations Mr. Bernard was a member of many state and na- tional science organizations as well as professional groups He was primarily responsible for taking care of the needs of teachers and other personnel in the area of visual equipment needs He was always on hand to see that whatever one needed In that area was provided He will be sorely missed, not only by his colleagues at the high school, but also by many civic organizations whom he helped regularly. Faculty 83 A 4 A 5 1 Diane Blakemore: Physical Education. Gift ' Gym- nastics Coach 2 Allan Brinklow: Head of Social Studies Department 3 Edd Burk. Director of Vocal music 4 Jean Burns: Chairman of the English Department 5 Edward Casto: Conductor of the Sophomore Con- cert Band 6. Darrell Chapman: Chairman of Industrial Educa- tion. ICT Coordinator 7 Roland Cllndaniel: Sophomore Class Counselor. Girls' Basketball Coach 8 David Cooper: Science. Social Studies. Sophomore Class Sponsor 9. Virginia Cooper: Librarian In the Media Center I Mr. Stokes relaxes while his class studies. 2. Ms Parry shows signs of disappointment after losing a game 84 Faculty 1 Larry Danins Business Education 2 Richard Deardurff. Business Education 3. James Dllworth Mathematics Hospitality Chairman A Steven Drabyn Mathematics. Assistant Boys 8esketball Coach 5. Peggy Droege Resource Center Aide for the English Department 6 Karen Ellison English 7 Sylvia Embree: Junior Class Counselor 8. James Eppert: English. National Honor Society Sponsor 9. Louis Famiano Attendance Officer. Assistant Boys'Track Coach. I. Mr. LeRoy and Mr. Laufmann chat between classes 2 Mr Stricter and a health student after 2 weeks of class Faculty 85 I Thomas Fisher. Science 2. Eugene Gierke: English. Sponsor of the Hi Times 3 Sally Glynn: German 4 Karen Hart: Art b Michael Hoke Social Studies. Head Coach for both Boys' and GUIs' Golf 6 Carol Hoover: French 7 Robert Horst: Junior Class Counselor 8 Suuanne Howell- Home Economics 9. Caleb Hunter: Industrial Education. Junior Class Sponsor. I Mrs Burns expresses her feelings with hand mo- tions. 2. Mrs Cooper shows off her shoes while Mr Laufmann pretends not to notice ▼ 1 86 Faculty I James Jessup: German. Sponsor of International Club and Boys' Service Club 2. James Jonas. Mathematics 3. Robert Jones: Director of Jr .Sr. Symphonic Bond 4. Patricia Kermin: Mathemotics 5. Stanley Kllmcrak: Social Studies 6. Robert Kloslnskl: Mathematics 7. Joyce Koselke French. French Club Sponsor 8. John Kunxe: Sophomore Class Counselor. Drivers Education Supervisor 9. James Lampl Speech. Drama Coach I Mr. Hyde. Mr Linnemann. Mr. Brinklow. and Mr Tonsonl enjoy coffee and donuts ot the Faculty Christmas Porty 2. Mr. Burk conducts his chorus class. Faculty 87 I Bernard laufmann: Business. Education. Physical Education. Coordinator of Intramurals 2. Robert LeRoy: Business Education. Head Coach of Boys' and Girls’ Tennis 3. Glenn Linnemann: English 4. Nancy McRiff. Media Center 5. Marcia McKeever: Physical Education. Health. Intramurals 6 Max Miller: English. Junior Class Sponsor 7. Kenneth Moryl: Social Studies 8 Morry Munson: Industrial Education 9. James Nova: Industrial Education. I. Miss Hart gives some artistic advise to David Mit- chell. 2. Mr Gierke dictates as Ray Wolff and Arland Fosburg try to pay attention. 88 Faculty !. Dole Nowlin: Mathematics 2. Pat O’Neil: Health, Geography 3. Joe Otis. Social Studies. Heed Cooch for Boys’ Basketball. Boys' Crosscountry. Boys' Track 4. Deborah Perry: Home Economics. Head Coach of Girl’s Volleyball 5. David Parsell: Athletic Director 6. Carol Pattee: Business Education 7 Loyal Perllch: Contest Speech Coach 8. Dale Peterson: Biology. Physiology 9. James Peterson: Science. Head of Mathematics Deportment. I. Mr. Peterson tells his closs how an alrpione flies. 2. Mr. Hunter gives a helping hand. Faculty 89 A .5 « A7 A2 A 6 A 3 I. Keith Pipe� Business Education ?.. Kenneth Plant ; Head oI Science Department 3. William Power: Earth Science. Assists with Boys' Intramurals 4 Betty Rackham: School Nurse 5. Leslie Ramsey: Industrial Education 6. David Reburg: Social Studies 7. Troy Rector: Industrial Education. Head Coach of Boys' Swimming 8. Ida May Reffett Speech. Debate Coach 9. Robert Rhodes: Art. Stage Manager 1. Mr Jones directs the Symphonic Band 2. Mr Casto warns that the concert Is coming soon 90 Faculty 1. Dan Ribordy. Earth Science. Agriculture 2. Lois Rosenow: English 3. Richard Rutz: Biology 4. Kenneth Schrelber: Social Studies 5. Carol Schultz: Special Education 6. John She! Physical Education. Girls' Swimming Coach 7. Joanne Shepard: English 8. Roger Smith: Head of Guidance Department 9. Glenn Smudde: Industrial Education. 1. Mr. Rutz. Mr. Cooper. Mr Peterson. Mr. Jessup and Mrs. Yazel talk about what's new 2. Mr. Donieis describes the details In Selling Faculty 91 1 -WSofcnoa Hathemetie . kxkutttai Education AMl Sj� wicn Hoad cl the Forv n Language D mww A Kw jr Str� i t AHwiahv� Education. flfV Year hx Vhnut ferttani Si. n Pore n L jkngv r la«XM fle ffdnrt Stmtn Health. Meed F.vthaH Ccach 6 H� me Stvmv Engtoh 1 xne Tanxva Scxxal SKO-rv Adu Education, tudmt Cvxncvl Head d Alternatu� Education ? Herman Tenacm Head d Ftiywcal Education Otpeitinent. � d HtrafN 8. FVter Ubtcfc Sprc-J Education Hi Tamo� adl do afenval amttvr to jet ha f c- tv«re taken ; Hrc Elwe Set Shi� Diva ntt M� «wvp« ttv A4 A8 2 F cufc 1 Leonna Collin� : School Treasure� . Secretary 10 the Principal 2 Carol Chapman Receptionist 3 Jane Goad Secretary to Teachers. Book Store Manager 4 Betty Mitchell: Secretary to Guidance Department b Anita Phillips Alternative Education Department. Coordinator of Social Studies Media Center 6 Rosemary Sack: Secretary of Athletic Department 7 Emily Schmitt: Attendance Clerk 8. Judy Schrciber Library Clerk 9. Mary Snyder. In School Suspension Supervisor 1. Mrs Chapman keeps records up to date 2, Mr Plant looks for Carol Felton's paper 94 Faculty Cooks and Custodians Front Row: Sylvia Purtho, Hovivo Salomon. Moy Masterson. Ruth Tobar, Debbie Nightengal. Joan Tschida. Shirley Lehmann; Row Two: Irene J Heather son. Gen Reed. Linda Adaschik. Dolly Schultz. Toni Foster I. Ed Purcell and Mary Martin take time out to hove their picture taken 2. Don Slater. Les Dilkes. and Mr. Tonsonl ore Just having o good time. 3. Mary Martin stands back and relaxes 4. John Lincoln keeps hlmsell busy. 5. Ed Purcell straightens chairs in the small cafeteria. Cooks and Custodians 95 CURRICULUM 83 1 2 3 4 5 6 Variety Show 7 8 Variety Show 9 10 Underclass Pictures Columbus Day 11 Organization Pictures 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 PSAT 19 20 No School 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 No School 28 No School 29 30 31 Halloween Student� Discover State of the Arts 98 Art is fun and people like to do It. comments Tammy Ashmore, as to why students take art classes. I take art because I want to get into commercial art as a career and I feel various art classes add to my career preparation. Art offers a chance to be creative and to learn, along with the opportunity to have a lot of fun. Through such media as paint, chalk, pencil, macrame. and clay, students are able to display this creativity. If a student enjoys art very much, and would like to be involved in art outside of school, he or she may join LaPorte High's Art Club. This organization gives members the opportunity to enjoy the art media and to learn more about it. Art can be very detailed or very simple, depending on how the artist prefers to use it. But all around, art is a very personal thing, and it says a lot about a person's personality. Art Art 99 1. Dawn Phillips toils away on bar Garfield painting. 2. Tammie Ashmore works on her painting. 3. Kelly Werner prepares her circle overlap in art. 4. Janet Gussman begins her macrame projeci 5. Concen tratlng on his picture. Scott West paints In Art class. 6. Cathy Nix and Dawn Phillips work to put the finishing touches on their project. 7. Bill Vasilarakos uses precise exactness on his project. 8. Art students take a break. 9. David Mitchell works diligently on his painting Strike Up tlie Band! The band had a very exciting year. Mr. Jones, the band director, spent a small for- tune on new uniforms for the band. They made another excellent performance at the Christmas concert. The band also made a trip to New York to perform at New York University. And once again, without fail, the band played at the gradua- tion commencement. Band 9 A 2 A 1. Jan Gfoyeske plays at a high school football game. 2. The band at practice 3. The LPHS orchestra 4 Marty Reed is caught while playing at one of the foot ball games, b The LaPorte High School marching band 6. Eric Langford jams at the )a i band perfor mance 7. Robin Jones plays her part 8 Scott Switalski playing at a concert. 9. Getting ready for the Christmas concert Band 101 Business Classes Sum It Up 102 Business Students at LaPorte High School are not required to take a business class, but many students do. These classes help prepare the students for the future. There are many different classes in business such as: Notetaking, Accounting I and 2. Marketing, Selling. Introduction to Business. Office Machines. Office Prac- tice. Office Procedure. Shorthand I and II. Typing I and II. Business Law. and Com- puter Accounting. All of these classes are very helpful in preparing students for future jobs. i A 4 I Peggy Patrick glances at the transcript 2 Amy Hyde work on a word processor 3 Vanessa Holiday transcribes her shorthand notes 4. Scott Wood ham and Kathy Wefts improve their typing skills b Kris Lake looks through her typing book 6 Pat Hempell works hard in typing 7 Mr l.aufman corrects a paper 8 Dale Francis eagerly goes to her typing Easiness 103 104 Choirs Choirs Si ni Out KANTRA KAYS: Row One Michelle Rebeck. Cindy Marlin. Lisa Blankenship, Ellen Whilebirch, Peggy Swedersky, Tamara Vitale. Laurie Daniel: Row Two: Kathy Werner, Norma Munor. Rhonda Martin, Lon Risen. Tami Mounce. Vanessa Holliday. Row Three Laura Menke. Kristina Bodie. Roxy Jones. Lon James. Julia Taulbet Jaoque Walker. Kelye Martin. GIRL'S GLEE CLUB: Row One: Janet Nelson, Karen Zarr, Sherri Padgett. Laurie Matheney, Marcie Greenwell. Deborah Hamblin: Row Two Stacy Lawson. Dr Durham. Tammi Bennett. Tern Danitschek. Kim Risner. Michele Bowen. Gall Raven; Row Three Lisa Beck. Rhonda Paston. Sandy Wynne. Kay Bauer. Pam Peepk - Karen Lane. Row Four Toni Euler. Tracy Brown, Carol Rinker. Jodi Lowdenstager. Cindy Cavinder. Lisa Erne. Denise Will. Jeana Kane CONCERT CHOIR: Row One P Tomlin. Mandy Brown. Jackie Jamison. Debbie Bunntng. Melissa Daugherty. Wendy Duerr. Karen Snyder. Nancy Knoll. Shari Bowen. Bridget Me Shane. Pheebe Roan. Row Two: Steve Williamson. Seana Garber. Lisa Hamilton. Mike McCalment. Amy Lower. Deren Ingote. Noetle Kramer. Rosemary Ken ney. Row Three Carol Felton. Jackie Harris. Robbin Riffel. Sharon L. Britton, David Aplegarth. Jane Plantz. Bill Morgan. Kim Will. Paul Sampson. Jennie Neary. Jeff Rosentreter; Row Four Tom Schell. Tom Sunn. Kevin McCalment. Lisa Schroedcr. Mike Wiesner. Craig Bender. Gary MacMillan. Lawerence Evans, Tony Heinis. Tom Barber. Craig Wilson. Mr Eddie Burk. D CHOIR: Row One Connie Rinker. Carrie Chapman, Kathy Murphy. Tracy Lewis. Lori Wilson, Dccna Curtis. Ginger Shepherd; Row Two: Angela Brown. D. neaty, Joyce Keeton. Gloria Tomac. Anita Young. Laura Dickey. Allison Rhodes: Row Three: William Cook. Jeana Singleton. Pat Russel. Chris Combs. Eric Schmitz. Dak Wright. Matt Kennedy. Bob DeWitt; Row Four Mr Ed Casto. Kerry Bowen. Mike Martin. Tim Bunch. Tony Casto. Joe Lantz. Steve Mast. Mr Eddie Burk Choirs 105 Kca lin' and Writiii’ Prevail Here ▲ 2 A 4 Every year the English Department sponsors the Isleman Writing Contest. This year's winners were John Tibma for Short Stories. Kim DeGroote for Essay. Holly Schroeder for Poetry and Becky Briggs for Personal Narrative. Two other competitions were also spon sored this year: the National Council of Teachers in English Achievement Award in Writing and the P.T.A. Writing Contest, whose theme this year was I Have a Dream. Finalists in the National Council of Teachers in English contest were Julie Bunton, Trudy Antrim. Jody Bassett, and Jimmy Cheung. Winners of the P.T.A. con- test were Linda LeRoy, Holly Schroeder and Lee Vegell. The annual trip to Stratford was a re- sounding success this year. The motley troupe travelled to Canada to see Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet and A Midsummer Night's Dream. English 1 Jane White reads a novel 2. Terry Harding finishes an assignment. 3. Treena Hill ponders an article. 4 Randy Warring (s happy to say cheese 5. Students study with intensity in English 6 Deanna Love and Jennifer Whicker look over their magazine articles. 7 Tom Cole interviews in radio production class 8 Todd Hine adjusts equipment as Eric Schmitz and Marty Reed look on 9. Brian Schuster looks outside, while Mike Nordyke and Steve Smith listen intently to the teacher English Foreign Languages Speak to ike World Foreign languages are taught here at LaPorte High School. Students have choices in Spanish. German, and French. They are taught basic things such as greeting one another, asking people's names, talking about the weather and using the number system. In their second year, they review the first year and become fluent in conversation. They acquire useful skills by learning vocabulary which applies to everyday situations. Third year students broaden their skills. They read and write more frequently, and advanced grammatical structures are taught to help the students in all areas — speaking, listening, reading, and writing. Students in their fourth year try to perfect what they have learned in the other three years. Foreign languages are used in daily lives by visiting other countries, in communicating with people. and in people's jobs. 108 Foreign Language A 4 1. Mr. Jessup Is pleased with a student's test. 2. Stuart Collins. Chris Hagenow. and Nanette Till- Inghast study together In German class. 3. Nancy Ashcraft. Gina Reese practice their German. 4. Reagan Lawrence listens intently to her teacher. 5. Sean Me Shane looks enthused about Spanish class. 6. Kelly Bradford looks over her notes in Spanish I 7. Maria Anderson talks with a friend. 8. Steve Kreft studies hard. A 7 W8 A Stitcli in Time . . . no A stitch in time saves nine. or so the old adage goes. In LaPorte High School's Home Economics classes, the stitches are made in material when the students are taught basic sewing skills. Home Ec. classes also teach students about cooking, family relationships, and other domestic skills that every family member should have a general knowledge of. Even though most people associate Home Ec. with females, more males than ever before are opting to get domestic education. Even the media is beginning to recognize role-reversals and 'house husbands.' with the release of such motion pictures as Air. Mom, in 1983. Often time Home Ec. education skills are a helpful asset when students first go out on their own. be it in college or in a pad' of their own — knowing such skills as cooking, cleaning, and sewing are prac- tically mandatory if one wants a relatively hassle-free lifestyle. Perhaps the old adage does ring true, saying a stitch in time saves, whether it's a torn shirt or a ripped hem! ▲ 3 Home Economics I. Tonyo Shepherd and Mrs. Yarno discuss the In- tricacies of a tin can. 2. Students busily prepare to cook. 3. Diane Patrick and Michelle Seymour are In the process of making a cake. 4. Dan McSurly eager- ly goes for the silverware. 5. Cheryl Mroiinski wipes the stove clean at the end of the hour. 6. Jimmy Chung and Sue Rushing happily go about their kit- chen chores. 7. Peggy Patrick mixes batter. 8. Amy Archer. Benny Peals, and Billy Payne cooperate In their domestic tasks. Home hconomics 111 If I Had a Hammer . . . 112 Many students here at LaPorte High School have put the lyrics of the popular '60's tune. If I Had a Hammer.' to use in their Industrial Arts classes. In Industrial Arts, students learn such skills as building, assembling, and creating, through such medias as wood, metal, and electricity. Students also learn to work on automobiles and to draft. In addition, they arc taught valuable architectural skills. Although industrial arts has traditionally been a guys' job the gals are moving into these classes and occupations, especially with the ever increasing ideas of Women's Lib and women's equality. More and more, we're seeing female mechanics, electri- cians. and the like. Whether a student is male or female. Industrial Arts Department offers ways to learn, create, and prepare for the future, whether It's general everyday tasks or a preparation for a specific career. So. take out the hammer and nails, drill, or architect's tools, and show your skills! Industrial Arts A 1 1. Kevin Bush carves away on a duck's head for a decoy. 2. Tom Owens asks for assistance from his teacher. Mr Hunter. 3. Jim Myer concentrates on a sanding task. 4. Nick Zandanel measures with prccl sion on his drafting assignment. 5. John Quinn works diligently on a woods project. 6. Jim Euler evenly sands his work. 7. Greg Compton makes a measure ment In drafting. 8. Craig Barnhardt concentrates with intensity in Electronics. 9. Chris Pearson works on an auto with vigor. 10. Todd Gearhart skillfully pursues completion of his auto project. Industrial Arts 113 Leaf Through the Pages of Time Whether it's for schoolwork or outof school enjoyment, books play a very big part in a student's life, and we here at LaPorte are certainly no exception. Schoolwork calls for books of all types: textbooks, encyclopedias, magazines, newspapers, dictionaries, and the list could go on and on. Often times, we don't have the exact source we need at our home library, so where do we turn? The school's library. No matter what kind of reference material is needed, chances are the school library will have it. Novels are a source of enjoyment, and the library definitely has them, in all shapes, sizes, types, and lengths. Reading a good book can cure a case of the blah's.” relax a tired mind, or simply give a new experience in literature. But no matter what the reason, the library is certainly useful. So using what the library has to offer is indeed a smart move, and besides, admission is free!!! 114 Library I. John Osborne and Casey Rogers exhibit their cool In the library. 2. Eric Prascek scans the newspaper. 3. Pat Conley Is caught off guard when reading. 4. Linda Hupp glances up midway through her assignment, b John Osborne reads with intensity. 6. Monica Denney takes a break from her studies. ▼ 3 I. Kelly Kegebein and Reigan Lawrence join In con- versation 2 Andy Thorne takes a break 3 Mr. Orabyn lectures to his students. 4. Mr. Drabyn scares Dale Francis with his exclamations 5. Mr Nowlin ex plains math to Jennifer Dimmit. 6. Pausing at the door. Mr. Nowlin waits for his students. 7. Steve Craft rushes into class and sits down so that he can begin learning. 8 Students flock to get passes from Mr. Dilworth 116 Math Readin', writin'. and 'rithmetic, are all a part of a student's high school curriculum. A student s knowledge of math is put to use in tests, such as the PSAT, the SAT. and the ACT. and is also utilized in every- day life. So whether you graduate with one or two math classes or with all the math you can possibly handle, it will certainly help you in all areas of life. This year, students had the opportunity to take the American High School Mathematics Exam, or the AHSME, in ear- ly March. This test consisted of mathematic questions up to trigonometry level. Out of 106 seniors, the top three scorers were Lisa Macalka. Brad Hermsen. and Mike Cavitt. Out of 86 juniors. Jeff LeRoy. Lorraine Knoll, and Karen Snyder were the top finishers. Fifty-one sophomores took the test and the top scores were had by Mike Nordyke, Jason Pine, and Sharon Newcomb. ▼ 6 Math 117 P.E. Students Go for It Maybe it's not the 'ol' jump, shout, and knock yourself out,” but it's still a require- ment for graduation. It's a great way to get exercise, be with friends, and have fun. It's called Physical Education. Various ac- tivities take place, including volleyball, basketball, tennis, swimming, and running to beat the best time, among others. Another is the dreaded warm-up exercises, also known as just plain warm-ups. It's a great way to wake up to the coming day, spunk up your mid-days, or end up your school day with an awakening experience. No matter what sport you enjoy, if you even enjoy sports at all. P.E. is good for energy release, plus it’s required for graduation. So go to your gym class and jump to it!!! SUPERSTARS: Front Row Jennie Dove. Kelly Stevens, Jackie Emlgh. Tracy Lewis; Row Two: Marc McKeever. Darrin Senne, Joe Wurster. Jim Collins. Chad Ellen berger Physical Education' 1. Rick Lang. Cathy Warner, and Allan Hill romp In the pool. 2. John Brovlak concentrates on his follow- through. 3. A group of Phys. Ed. students prepare to go for the ball as It's en route to the basket 4 Julie Mitchle and Lelia Francis warm up in gym class. 5. Gym students are caught taking a break in P.E. 6. Greg Weaver and K.C. Williams watch with specula- tion as Brenda Catchings makes a shot. 7. A diver concentrates as he prepares to hit the water. 8. Dawn Snyder and Meleena Keel warm up with leg lifts. Science Prompts Discovery Our Science department, headed by Mr. Ken Plantz. advances each year, this year being no exception. Not only do the students get a good education in the classroom, but they also get experience through labs, group study, and by means of the greenhouse. This has proved to be an effective means of study, and hopefully we will be able to turn out many more knowledgeable students in the years to come. 7T 2 A 120 Science 1. Rob Norton pays close attention in Chemistry class. 2 Deanna Callison measures masses of dif- ferent objects in Physics. 3. Julie Koon quickly checks her answers with a nearby friend. 4. A student studies in one of the groups in Mr Powers' Earth Science class. 5. Will Link is working hard on his Physics. 6. It's just another normal day for Chuck Thomas and Scott Davis in Mr. Peterson's Physics class 7. Mr. Ribordy looks upon a plant in the greenhouse. 6 ▼ 4 ▲ Students Explore the World The Social Studies Department made some significant changes. An (J.S. Honors History class waS formed. This class was piloted toward the advanced placement courses. It is taught by Mr. Brinklow, the head of the Social Studies Department. The department followed a new — or an old policy. Electives weren't offered. Some members of the department felt this diluted the courses too much. So. it's back to the books. One of the most popular classes in this area was Psychology, taught by Mr. Reberg and Mr. Tarnow. Mr. Tarnow was chosen by the LaPorte Jaycees to accept the award of Teacher of the Year for his excellent teaching skills. _____________ 122 Social Studies A 10 A 2 A 5 1. Lisa Sheets and Bill Peeples are enthusiastically reading In Mr Schretber's (J.S. History class. 2 Besides fun. working is a part of history as this stu dent finds out. 3. Ruby Sharp is 'thrilled in her (J.S. History class. 4. Paul Richie and a fellow student are studying away In Mr. Otis' Intro Business class. 5. History is such an exciting class; can't you Just see the ecstaticness in everyone's eyes 6. Mr. Tarnow stimulates the thinker In John Griffin In Psychology class. 7. Studying the effects of painting your nails can also be a part of Psychology. 8. There's more of that sheer excitement in Mr. Tarnow's class. 9. Jenny Neary's cranking away on those section surveys in (J.S. History 10. Scott Davis. Bill Kaminski, and Mike Bohlin expand their knowledge on a field trip in Government class. Social Studies 123 124 Alternative Education, or A.E. as it is commonly called, has been a part of LPHS for six years. The title of the class implies its nature: namely, an alternative to the traditional classroom setting. The class specializes in helping those students who have had difficulty achieving success in the regular classroom. A.E. also services gifted and talented students needing supervision on individual projects or flexibility in class scheduling. For the student entering A.E.. school takes on a new and different dimension. The student becomes responsible for his her rate of progress, quality of work, etc. After 80 productive hours of classroom time have been accumulated, and all work assigned on the individual stu- dent contract completed, credit is granted. A.E. is a unique addition to LPHS. Very few high schools in the country have such programs. Having A.E. as a regular compo- nent of the curriculum attests to LPHS's continued struggle to meet all of its students' needs. Alternate Special Ed. All children are entitled to a free public education. Some children have educa- tional needs that cannot be met in a regular classroom setting. Speciar’ means the child receives an individualized educational program that is based on his or her unique abilities, learning styles, and needs. Education means the child receives instruction from trained teachers and personnel. Some special education students can be mainstreamed into regular education programs. At LaPorte High School, there are two programs for the mentally handicapped. Mild and Moderate. 1983-84 was the first year here for the moderate program, but it was held at a different location in the past. This class provides an opportunity for learning academics, daily living, personal, social, and occupational knowledge, and skills necessary to future (semi ) indepen- dent living at home. work, and within the community. It is a self-contained class, and in most cases, the students are not mainstreamed. SPORTS SUM MON TOE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 End of lst9 wks. 3 4 5 6 7 8 Election Day 9 10 11 No School Veteran's Day 12 13 14 15 16 17 Fall 18 Musical— Wizard of 19 Oi 20 21 22 23 Day of School 24 No School Thanksgiving 25 No School 26 Wrestling 27 28 29 30 127 Boys CC Places Second in Sectionals 1. Steve Starzyk concentrates on his strategy for the race. 2. Tom Owen sets pace through the Valley Loop. BOYS' CRO88 COUNTRY: Front Row: Brian Piper. Mike Tobar. Greg Wheeler. Dan Huss. Steve Starzyk; Row Two: Randy Morris. Chris Mandevllle. Eric Langford. Tom Owen. Brad Hermsen. Mike Laun. In Joe Otis’ final yaar as Cross Country Coach, the team finished with a record of 7-5 and placed fifth in the Duneland Con- ference. Of the five losses, four of them were to teams that were ranked in the top 20 in the state. Co-Captains for the team were Greg Wheeler and Steve Starzyk. Senior letter winners were Chris Erne. Brad Hermsen. Dan Huss. Chris Mandeville. Tom Owen. Steve Starzyk, and Greg Wheeler. The Junior letter winner was Eric Langford. Freshman letter winners were Brian Piper. Mike Laun, and Steve Tobar. The Most Valuable Runner for the season was Dan Huss. Mental Attitude Award was awarded to Greg Wheeler. The Most Improved Runner for the season was Steve Starzyk. 128 Boys Cross Country Girls C-C Runs Against a Tougli Conference GIRLS CROS8 COUNTRY: Front Row: Kim Liskey. Amy Koontz. Amy Rowden. Amy Jones; Row Two: Coach Bill Garxjwer. Chris Breseke. AnnaUsa Defyke. Katy Barcus. Patti Buchelt. Gina Grimm. I. Chris Breskc. Amy Koontz. and Gina Grimm lead the pack. 2. Chris Breske sprints for the finish line. The Girls Cross Country team, coached by Bill Gangwer. finished with a 2-5 record for the season. All five losses came from teams ranked in the top twenty in the state. The team placed 5th in the Duneland Conference. The team consisted of Katy Barcus. Chris Breseke, Lisa DeRyke, Gina Grimm. Amy Jones. Kim Liskey. and Amy Rowder. Most improved was Amy Jones. Most valuable was Chris Breseke. She also holds the school record of 11:31 in the 3 kilometer run. Kim Liskey is the winner of the Mental Attitude Award. Girls Cross Country 129 Football Fights During Difficult Season VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: D. Hu � . T. Hu . A. Kolb. B. Kehoe. T Casto. C Ellenberger. C. Welland. B. Mosley. T Plant . S. Parsell. T. Wander. C. Miller. J. Tarnow. S. Kessler; Row Two: Coach D. Kiff. M Compton. J. Tlbma. G. Compton. S. Mrozinskl. J. Thomas. D. Jones. T. Dubbs. R. Compton. Q. Scalf. B. Wilmsen. R. Ogle. C. Jenkins. T. Layton. B. Gourley. D. Walker. D. Schreiber. J. Stricter, (bisquit). J Holifleld. Coach G. Fruth. Row Three. Coach D. Birkholtz. P. Richey. S. Gpp. T. Stevens. G. Ryan, M Browder. M. Peal . D. Hester . E. Schmitz. J. Henry. S. Woodham. M Freese. R. Geiger. K. Ford. J. Sellers. D. LaClair. J. Vereb. J. Bat chelor, G. Payne. Coach R. Stricter. Row Four Coach J. Gazdick. M. Tomkins. R. Kostka. S. Piotrowitz. J, Waltz. B. Holmquest. C. Thomas. J. Harrington. B. Barnes. J. Sappenfield. B. Stevens. J. Boyd. M. Miller. M. Cizewskl. J. Wore. T. Dermody. D. Austin. D. Gambrel. J. Smith. J. Charnault. K. Conley. M. Holifleld. S. Miller. Coach J. Menne. A 4 The football team finished sixth in the conference. Despite an 0-10 season the football team kept spirits high during the entire season. Sophomore letter winners include Tom Huss. Art Kalb. Chris Miller. Scott Mrozin- ski. Scott Parsell. Mike Tompkins, and Scott CJpp. Junior Letter winners include Jeff Bat- chelor. Ken Conley. Tom Dubbs. Kevin Ford. Marvin Freese. Don Gambrel. Bill Gourley. Jim Holifield, Mike Holifield, Curt Jenkins, Dan Jones. Steve Kessler. Troy Layton. George Payne. Paul Richey. Dan Scheiber. Dan Sippet. Joe Smith, John Strieter. John Tarnow. Jody Thomas. John Tibma. and Dana Walker. Senior letter winners include Don Austin. Brent Barnes. John Boyd. Marc Cizewski, Tom Dermody. Jim Harrington. Bruce Holmquest, Dave Huss. Randy Kostka. Mike Miller. Shawn Piotrowictz. Jim Sappenfield. Chuck Thomas. John Waltz, and John Ware. 130 Football 1 Tom Dermody sfces up the defense. 2 Don Austin tries to find some running room. 3. Den Jones searches for running room B'ound the Portoge defensemen. 4. Rowdy Sheers show their spirit et a pep session. 5. The LPHS football players concen trate with despair at half time during a losing game. 6. Coach Shelter concentrates on the action taking place on the field. 7 John Stricter listens attentively to the half time instructions. LPHS Football OPP 13 New Prarie 14 27 Chesterton 40 13 Hammond Morton 14 0 Portage 42 7 S B. St. Joe 21 0 Hobart 43 6 Gary Wallace 40 6 Valparaiso 26 2 M. C. Rogers 13 0 Merrillville 13 Football 131 Girls Golff Tics School Record OPP LPHS 209 Andieun 18! 236 Knox 161 189 Marquette 190 178 Roger� 200 196 1 Mon 187 201 Mcra vStt 180 246 Hobart 182 180 Vjlpo 185 273 Portage 184 268 NrW Prairie 170 232 Munster 180 179 Chesterton Low Score Win� 174 The Girls Golf team finished their season with an overall record of 9-3. They finished third in the Duneland Conference with a 4- 2 conference record. The team tied the School Record by shooting a 161 against Knox during the first September match. Letter winners include Senior Lori Lashinis. Juniors: Jennifer Whicker. Lori Andrewski, and returning Varsity letter winner Sue Gebele. Also lettering this year was Sophomore Joyce Keeton. Sue Gebele had many achievements dur- ing the season. She was described by Mr. Hoke as our mainstay this year. Sue ranked among the top 15 golfers in the state. At Regionals she tied for second place with 81. Her season average of 42.36 was the best ever for a junior on the LPHS Girls’ Golf team. Awards for the team included Most Valuable Player: Sue Clebele. Most Improved Player: Lori Lashinis. Receiving the All-Conference honorable mention were Sue Gebele. Lori Lashinis. and Joy Keeton. I Front Row: Chris Jones. Lori Andrewski. Lori Lashinis. Jennifer Whicker. Holly Schroeder; Bock Row: Lynne Currln, Sue Uebelc, Marianne Wagner. Laura Llskey 2. Joyce Keeton wedges the hall out of a tough spot. 3. The use of body-engllsh helps Lori Andrewski sink a putt 4. Sue Uebele lines up a shot. 132 Girls'Golf Boys Golf Wins Conference LPHS OPP 175 Portage 183 170 Hobart 190 346 Plymouth 339 34692 LaSalle 34698 157 Chesterton 161 177 Rogers 192 167 Merrillville 180 167 Valpo 178 338 Riley 356 160 Merrillville 164 160 Highland 178 326 Clay 335 326 Marquette 355 322 Goshen 343 322 Elkhart Central 324 178 Valpo 170 153 Portage 160 154 Hobart 160 164 Chesterton 176 164 Rogers 183 344 Plymouth 338 344 Adams Low Score Wins 337 The Boys' Golf team, under the supervi sion of coach Mike Hoke, finished the season with a record of 18-4 and a Con- ference record of IM giving them the Duneland Conference Champion title. Letter winners include. Seniors: Jeff Bat ten. Bill Kaminski. Mike Miller, and Bruce Schuiteman. Juniors: Dave Jones. Steve Nowak. Brian Ohlis. and Bryan Schuiteman. Bill Kaminski had the Best Putting Average per 9 Holes. Brian Ohlis won the Greens in Regulation Award and the Butch CJebele Award for low average with a 41.5 for the season. 1 Jeff Batten is easing in a putt on the third green 2 Bill Kaminski works his way out of the rough 3 Mike Miller thinks about his next shot 4 Front Row Eric Wilkinson. Todd Reinhart. Row Two Bob Kessler. Mike Miller. Jeff Batten. Greg Steen. Kevin Mayes. Stewart Collins. Rich Rogoff. Chris Miller. Row Three Coach Mike Hoke. Joe Shindler. Darren Borcherding. Bill Kaminski. Dave Jones. Steve Nowak. Bruce Shuiteman. Bryan Shuiteman. Brian Ohlis. Mark Jacobs. Boys'Golf 133 Girls’ Swimming «lumps Right in After seven years of existence here at LaPorte High School, the girls' swim team wasted no time In their 1983 season. Jumping right into action on August 30 vs. Wawasee and finishing on November 19 with Sherry Jackson competing at state, the girls finished up their season with a 9-8 dual meet record. The Rookie Award went to Trudy Jasinowski. for being the best first-year member. Most Improved was Julie Neary. Tricia Solmos was voted the best coach with the Mental Attitude Award. The Lori Muehler Award, for the senior contributing most to the school, through swimming, academics, and school Involvement, went to Amy O'Dell. The Most Valuable swim- mers were cocaptains Amy O'Dell and Dawn Bednar. Sherry Jackson had quite a few ac- complishments herself. As a sophomore, she placed third in the conference, and was named to the Duneland Conference team. She set various school records, and was ranked tenth in state. With a 9 8 dual meet record, the girls proved that the time was right in 1983 for the girls’ swim team. GIRL8' SWIMMING: Front Row: Sherri Jackson. Ann Kulling. Lisa Corneilson, Trudy Jasinowski. Barb Floyd. Missy Gridley. Julie Neary. Trkla Solomos. Lori Cundlff; Row Two Monica Denney. Vickie Stewart. Barb Rogoff. Lisa Macalka. Brooke Tompson. Amy Odell. Dawn Bednar. Debbie Brunke. Bethany Corneilson. Stephanie Sanchez. Dana Bryant. 134 Girls’ Swimming Girls' Swimming LaPorte Opponent 94 Wawasee 78 no S. B Riley 59 95 Chesterton 200 123 North Judson 32 106 Merrillville 58 95 Plymouth 77 82 Crown Point 90 84 S. B. Clay 88 105 Lowell 67 835 M. C. Rogers 885 76 M. C. Elston 96 80 Hobart 91 64 Valparaiso 108 94 Portage 78 102 Culver Academy 67 57 Elkhart Central 115 100 New Prairie 73 Interconference Invitational — 4th place LaPorte Diving Invitational — 4th place D.A.C. Meet — 6th place. Sherry Jackson div ing champ Sectionals — 7th place. Jackson qualifies (or state. State — Jackson competes, does not qualify place. 1. Barb Floyd takes a rest while waiting to be scored 2. Debbie Brunkc dives into action 3. Members of the girls' swim team group together to show their style. 4 Members of the LPHS swim team prepare to dive 5. Dana Bryant and Julie Neery look on as their team mates compete. 6. To prepare lor bockstroke com petition. Barb Rogoff psyches herself up. 7 Barb Floyd is waiting patiently for her times. 8. Julie Neery projects her style in her bock dive. 9. Sherry Jackson, shown here as she competes In diving competition 10. A member of the girls swim team comes up for air in her goal to Finish first Girls'Swimming 135 Hoy ’ Ten ii i Takes� Conference Co- Champion Title 2 A The Boys' Tennis team finished their 1983 season with a 17-5 record. Coach LeRoy felt that the highlight of the season was the win over previously undefeated Portage. The young but not inexperienced team consisted of Senior Dave Garwood; Juniors Dave Applegarth. Mike Garwood. Mark Soetje, and Pat Tibbs; Sophomore Chris Hagey; and Freshmen Eric Edwards and Peter Kim. Eric Edwards and Peter Kim stood out as the team's number one and two players. Eric Edwards was Regional singles cham- pion and finished with an overall record of 25-2. Peter Kim had a record of 17-5. 3 A LPHS Boys Tennis 4 S B Riley 1 4 MerrlllvHte I 3 Valparaiso 2 5 Hobart 0 3 nupiuino 2 4 M C Litton ■ 1 Chesterton 0 3 Rochester '2 [ 0 Ftkhart Central 5 4 M C Rogers 1 1 Portage 4 5 Merrillville 0 4 Mitli. Marian 1 2 Munster 3 5 Valparaiso 0 4 Hobart ;i 2 Culver Military f 3 4 Chesterton 1 3 M C Rogers 2 3 Portage 2 1- j 1 npp 136 Boys’Tennis 4 A I. TENNIS: Float Row Tony Melndl. Jim Travis. Brad DeHart. John Anderson. Tim Degroote. Chris Hutton. Dave Lewis. Bro Moeller. Jeff Carr; Row Two: Mike Garwood. Pat Tibbs, Murk Soetje, Chris Heagy. Dave Applegarth. Peter Kim. Eric Edwards. Dave Gar wood. Coach LcRoy. Z Eric Edwards keeps his eye on the ball as he prepares to return it. 3. Dave Gar wood serves the ball with enthusiasm 4 Peter Kim carefully balances a tennis ball on his racket during a game. 5. Dove Applegarth carefully times his serve 6 Mike Garwood demonstrates proper serving tech nique. 7 Dave Garwood follows through with his volley. Boys’ Tennis 137 Service With a Smile JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row Lrann Holmes. Jill Dyteher. Karen Lane. Korecn Moryl, Terri Marks. Wendy Cothran. Paula Pavey. Linda Cains: flo� Two: Coach Jan Tuerff. Jennifer Tibbot. Pam Malekovic. Laura Backer. Kari Applegate. Theresa Solmos, Jackie Emlgh. Kim Steffy. Carol Carpenter VAR8ITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Joann Duttlinger, Sheri Constance. Peggy Johnsoa Michele Williams. Paula Mroxinski. Rhonda Shumaker; Row Two: Coach Debbie Parry. Deb bie Craft. Lesa Lee. Debbie Adaschik. Jane Plant . Lori Hafcrkamp. The Volleyball team, led by Debbie Parry, posted a very respectable 22-7 record for the season. One of the team's most outstanding performances was dur- ing the South Bend Adams Tournament when LaPorte beat third ranked Me- Cutheon and was second overall. Senior letter winners include. Debbie Adaschik. Sheri Constance. Joann Dutt- linger. Lori Haferkamp. Paula Mrozinski. and Michelle Williams. Junior letter winners were Debbie Craft, Peggy Johnson. Lesa Lee. Jane Plantz. and Rhonda Shumaker. Senior Debbie Adaschik was Most Valuable Player for the season, Senior Michelle Williams was the winner of the Serving Award, and Lori Haferkamp was Most Improved Player. Rhonda Shumaker, who also played Junior Varsity, received the Outstanding Junior Varsity Award. 138 Volleyball I. Rhonda Shumaker maneuvers around Laura Backer. 2 Peggy Johnson sets the ball as Lesa Lee. Sheri Constance, and Jane Plantz approach the net 3. Sheri Constance corefully avoids hitting the net as Lesa Lee returns the ball. Volleyball 139 “Woosh,” Put It In For Two! The LPHS Slicer boys basketball season was called disappointing by Coach Joe Otis. However. Otis pointed out that the team won four of its last five games prior to the sectionals. The varsity ended with a record of 8-13. Dave Bailey's JV team closed their season with a 13-5 mark, the best in 12 years at La Porte. The varsity Most Valuable award was shared by senior co-captains Tom Der- mody and Kip Buchanan. Rob Holzapfel received the Most Improved award. The free throw percentage went to Terry Stevens. Otis added also that senior Mike Miller was the team's most consistant defensive player. I. Phil Kuiue. John Strleter. Mark Soetje. and Kip Buchanan show their slicer defense. 2. John Stricter pauses while the team sets it up. 3. Senior cocaptaln. Kip Buchanan concentrates on a free throw. 4. Score results. 5. Mike Miller shoots two. 6. Brian Lipscomb awes the crowd with one of his awesome slam dunks. 7. Senior cocaptain. Tom Der mody follows through with a swoosh. 8. Brian Tonsonl bat- tles under the boards among a group of Rogers players. 9. Coach Otis deeply concentrates on the game. 140 Boys Basketball BOYS’ BASKETBALL: Front Row: Manager. Chuck Krcllek. Mike Hughe . Phil Kunze. Scott Mrozinski. Mike Miller, Mike Liberatore. Rob Holzapfel. John Stricter: Row Two: Coach Joe Otis. Kip Buchanan. Mark Soetje. Tom Dermody. Terry Stevens. Brian Tonsoni. Mark Browder. Assistant Coaches Steve Drabyn. Dave Bailey. Not pictured: Brian Lipscomb. ▲ 3 OPP LPHS 60 South Bend Riley 72 48 South Bend Washington 51 77 New Prairie 48 K 64 i South Bend St. Joe 57 Plymouth Hobart 64 71 Michigan City Marquette 54 64 Michigan City Rogers 87 60 Valpooroito 70 70 South Central 54 45 Valpariao 54 55 Mkchlgnn City Elston 67 52 Portage 61 ‘ 3 Etkhart Central 78 42 0 Merrillville 46 41 ■ Chesterton 3a 53 North Judson Bv- 48 54 Michigan City Rogers 64 93 Culver Military “ 61 66 South Bend Clay 60 51 Michigan City Elston 69 Girls Krcak Even Willi Season ▲ i This year the girls basketball team had a record of 10 wins and 10 losses, and was 3-3 in conference. The captains of this year's team were: Joann Duttlinger and Vickie Hasselfeldt. Vickie Hasselfeldt was the team's highest scorer with an average of 10 points a game. She also led in rebounds, averaging 7 per game. Most assists was led by Peggy Johnson with 93. she also controlled the most steals with 66. Lew Warring averaged 61.5 from the free throw line. Despite the 10 losses, they lost 5 of those games by a total of 13 point. When asked how the Varsity performed their talents. Coach Clindaniel responded; I feel they did extremely well at their tournaments. We suffered a loss at South Newton by East Chicago Roosevelt with a score of 43-37 loss. Eight seniors will be lost, but the upcoming Slicer girls have an optimistic view toward the new season. 1. Paula Mrorinski. Joann Duttlinger. Lew Warring. Coaches Ron Clindaniel and Ed Casto watch the varsity girls perform on the floor. 2 Debbie Adaschik shoots against tough Raider defense. 3. Joann Duttlinger blocks a pass. 4 Vickie Hasselfeldt shoots for two. 5. The JV team prepares for another quarter. 142 Girls Basketball GIRLS' BA8KETBALL: Front Row: Coach Ron Cllndanlel. Coach Ed Casto: Row Two Linda LeRoy, Kim Ballinger. Paula Mrozinski, Kathy Yuhasz. Lisa Sharp. Vickie Famlano, Vickie Hasselfeldt. Debbie Adaschlk. Vickie Stegall. Lewanne Warring. Peggy Johnson. Jennifer Whicker. Manager Sandi Kopach. S3 Clay S B Washington Adams i ill ville Praitle n Glenn raise higan Gty Rogers th Newton Roosevelt S- B Riley Plymouth North MC MKThigsn St. Joseph.. 'higan City Els ton higan City Rogers . ,-sJ - LPHS 58 acj 33 41 - ■'' 52 30 44 •- V i I - . .-56 r. 72 43 i3 96 56 47 45 51 47 43 43 Gymnasts Swing Low and Hang High The LPHS gymnastics teams both fin- ished with winning records. Intermediate won 7 and lost 6 of their meets. The op- tional closed their season with a 9-5 record. Kathy Leszcyszyn earned a second place on bars during sectional competition and went on to compete at regional. Co-captains this year were Jane Bailey and Linda Dolan. 1. Mrs. Blakemore and her team gets Introduced at a home meet. 2. Kathy Leszcryszyn performs on bars. 3. Carol Legner performs a trick on bars. 4. Lisa Plnkstaff performs her scale on beam 5. Kelly Sum- ma performs her V — Sit on beam. 6. Lori Cundiff finishes her beam routine. 7 Rita Noe concentrates In her bar performance. 8. Jane Bailey finishes her bar routine. 9. Linda Dolan performs a trick on bars. 10. Members of the gymnastics team take a break In be tween their events. 144 Gymnastics 1 Pam Malekovic. Jane Bailey. Linda Dolan. 2. Sonya Bailey. Kim Kottko. Kelly Summa. Rita Noe. Lori Cundiff 3 Manage� Joe Wursler. Kathy Lesiczysxyn. Lisa Plnkstaff. She� fi Jackson. Ellen Mack. Robyn Scott. Manager Lisa Lile Coach Diana Blakenore. A 6 INT OPT W Portage W L Crown Point L L Chesterton L L Valparaiso L L Merrillville L W So Central W L Lowell W W Munster w L Elston w W Rogers w W N.P. Highland w w Hobart w w Oregen Davis w INT.: Intermediate OPT: Optional 145 Swimmers Make Good Time The 198384 boys' swim team finished their season with a 14 and 5 record. Four of the five losses were to teams ranked in the top ten in the state. This season s LaPorte boys' swim team finished their dual meet season ranked fif- teenth in the state and qualified eight in- dividuals to compete in the state swim championships. State qualifiers were: Medley Relay — Tony Meindl. Mike Tompkins. Rich Hardesty, and Bob DeWitt. 200 Freestyle — Darin Wildhart. One Meter Diving — David Branyan. 100 Freestyle — Darin Wildhart. 400 Freestyle Relay — Mile Douglas. Bob DeWitt. Doug Hardesty, and Darin Wildhart. Four school records were broken this season, the records were for the 200 Freestyle by Darin Wildhart, One Meter Diving (6 dives) by David Branyan, 100 Freestyle by Darin Wildhart. and the 400 Freestyle Relay by Mike Douglas. Bob DeWitt. Doug Hardesty, and Darin Wildhart. The team finished third in the Duneland Conference, just 11 points behind Chester- ton. They also finished third in the sec- tional, 13 points behind Chesterton's score. BOYS SWIMMING: Front Row: T Galloway. B. Hamel. K Sensow. M Teoslev McWhiter. K. Every; Row Two: S. Adam . J. Myers. W. Odell. D. Solomos, S. Selfkci Johnson. S. Moran. C. Riedel, N. Blengerl. J. Smires. M Lindley: Row Three: T. Melnd' B DeWitt. R. Hardesty. 8 Peeples. D. Paul. D. Yoho. C. Beck; Row Four: D. Hardesty. M Douglas. D. Wildhart. J. Sappenfleld. D. Brayan. E. Langford, R. Pinkerton, T. Recter. A- Stephans. 146 Boys’ Swimming BOYS' SWIMMING- La Porte Opponent 122 N. Judson 45 99 Wawasee 73 68 Chesterton 104 122 M. C. Rogers 50 110 Hobart 62 42 Crown Point : 41 29 S. B, Riley 54 111 Elkhart Memorial 61 62 Valparaiso 110 90 S. B. Clay 49 112 Portage 60 78 M C Elston 94 123 Merrillville 49 117 Cary Writ 53 114 Lowell 55 93 Lake Central 79 Duneiand Conference 3rd Place 37 Mishawaka Penn 46 M7 New Prairie 53 Sectional 3rd Place Finish 7V 6 ► Boys' Swimming 147 Two (irapplcrs Take It To State A 1 The 198364 wrestling team finished with an 113 season. Coach Miller s grap piers finished 2nd in regional action. Paul Richey, a junior wrestler captured 5 awards, consisting of Most Takedowns. Most Pins, Mental Attitude Award and Most Valuable. He also gained the most points Richey finished the season with a 24-4 record. Ray Toothman claimed the Most Improved ax Award. He finished with an 187 t mark He placed second in sec- tionals gaining a Regional title, a Semi State title and obtained berth in the state meet Miller said farewell to the team's on ly senior C. J. Stenee a tri-captain along with Paul Richey and Mark Heinold. Hemotd finished the season with a 16-2 record Stenee finished 66-23-1. the 6th best record ever by a Slicer. His combined record is 44 5 for his career I Henry sirogg� � h� a P n 2 Juruor tn-capta«n Paul Richey. Aammaw ove� yet «noth� «rwiler J Sfcecr « � Tccthman - e� ha Urtngth © laX control over ha opponent 5. Froshman varwn «rrarttf K X HwnoW jftanee at the auAence aftw yet anothe� win 6 Ar unOenhhed tktt «TtwMc « V� jght m a conhanj hc J 7 The Sfcoer «Trail's I a h another teair. n 148 Wrestling WRESTLING: Front Ro� Manage John Ta now. Tony Barenihin. Mark Heinoid. Kevin IdovKtv Sieve Nelson. Dan Hagenow. Chad EUentourger. Manager Dave Hus . Row Two: Asst Coach Ton Sudrovich. Kelly Carlson. Kirk Heinoid. Jeff Litovich. Chris Blake. Louie Kurds� . C J Stance. Roger Compton. Tom Schuitemen. John Kaufmann. Eric Nelson. Troy Layton. Jeff Henry. Tom McAipme. Rod Post. Coach Terry Miller. Row Three Asst Coach Dave Slock� . Jody Thomas. Ray Tooth man. Mike Compton. Greg Compton. Dan- ny Overt. George Payne. Jeff Batchelor SI iccr Ha cl� all Goes� to Semi-State This season's record shows that the LaPorte Slicer baseball team was made up of a lot of determined, hardworking young men. The Slicer Tri-captains for this year were Tom Dermody. Rich Kennedy and Bob Kent. Dermody. Kent and Junior. Greg Perschke. led the Slicers from the mound. Sophomore. Scott Upp. proved to be an excellent player with both batting and catching. Mike Liberatore did an outstand ing job at the shortstop position for the Slicers. Jeff Batchelor and Kennedy did well for the Slicers hitting-wise. Tom Dubbs. Dan Schreiber and Terry Schoof covered the field. Bobby Ruiz and Fred Vanderpeet did well in the infield throughout the 1984 season The Slicers were stopped short of a bid for the state title, after winning both the sectional and regional, by the St. Joe In- dians at the Michigan City Semi-State. 150 Baseball BASEBALL: Front Row Tom Muss. Manager. Bob Kent. Chico Lipscomb. Jeff Batchelor. Fred Vanderpeet, Tom Dermony. Mike Leberatore. Tom Dubbs. Ken Dickson. Shawn Davis. Greg Perschke. Brian Tonsom. Manager. Row Two Dave Reed. Assistant Coach. Scott (Jpp. Quince Scalf. Rich Kennedy. Todd Hamilton. Brad Bumgardner. Rod Tarnow. Mike Joseph. Terry Schoof. Dan Schreiber, Bob Ruiz. Ken Schreiber. Coach 4 A 1 Jeff Bachelor runs into home to a point. 2. Bobby Ruiz is caught in a close play 3. Rich Kennedy prepares to slug one. 4. Coach Schreiber motions to Fred Vanderpeet to go on to home 5 Coach Ken Schreiber indicates a bad play 6 Sheer pitcher prepares to strike one out 7. Coach Reed calls the guys in from practice 8. The LPHS baseball sheer. 9 Tom Oermody warms up his pitching before a game 10. Bob Kent works on his fastball 11 Terry Schoof makes an out for sheer opponents Baseball 151 Girls’ Tennis Takes Sectionals The 1984 LaPorte High School girls' ten- nis team compiled an 18-8 season record and a 8 1 Duneland mark, good for 2nd place in the conference. The Slicers won their 7th straight sectional title with a thrilling 32 win over Portage. Michelle Brooks was selected as the most valuable player and Kelly Stevens was named the most improved. Linda LeRoy was the team captain and Jill Eader was named the top reserve player. I GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Front Row Jane Plant . Shelley Stevens. Jody Cloutier Jill Eader; Row Two: Coach LeRoy. Kelly Stevens. Jennifer Casper. Michelle Brooks. Linda Caines. Linda LeRoy. 2. Assis tant Coach Bob LeRoy Jr. 3. Shelley Stevens grimaces at another shot. 4. Jody Cloutier and Jill Eader on the sidelines 5. Michelle Brooks takes a mighty swing. 6. Jill Eader on the old uppercut. 152 Girls'Tennis LPHS OPP 5 John Glenn 0 3 Lake Central 2 5 Calumet 0 2 Culver G.A. 3 5 S B. Clay 0 5 F.W. Concordia 0 1 Concord 4 3 S B. Adam� 2 3 S B. St. Joe 2 5 Chesterton 0 5 M.C. Rogers 0 5 Hobart 0 4 M.C. Elston 1 1 Bremen 4 2 Crown Point 3 3 Portage 2 1 Elkhart Memorial 4 1 Munster 4 5 Valparaiso 0 2 Merrillville 3 Girls'Tennis 153 ISovs’ Trackstcrs ScihI One to Slate The Boy� Track Team worked hard all season to break record� and times. Greg Wheeler placed 2nd In the 1000 at the Valpo Relays with a personal career best of 4.39. Steve Kreft did an excellent job with the shot put throughout the season The 6'3' junior. John Stricter was the only member of the team to go on to the state competi lion Throughout the season Stricter had many first places in the high jump. He placed 3rd in sectional competition and 2nd at regional� Hampered by a strained back muscle Stricter went on to place 13th out of 2t at the state meet. Stneter also did well through the season in the low and high hurdles The 1600 meter relay team. Chris Anderson. Chris Mandeville. Brad Hermsen. and Steve Otolski placed Sth at the conference meet Tony Meindl. Dan Jones. Randy Kostka. Steve Woodruff. Marvin Freese, and Chris Anderson did well throughout the 1984 season 1 Sophomore. Tony Meindl is set n starting position 2 Dan Huss and Greg Wheeler congratulate each other 3 Randy Kostka throws the shot put even In cold weather. 4 Brad Hermsen catches his breath after one of his races b Assistant Coach Louis Fa miarvo and Coach Joe Otis watch as a race is conclud ed 68 Junior. John Stneter clears the high jump with room to spare 134 Boys'Track BOYS TRACK: Front Row Steve Woodruff. Kelly Carlson. Randy Daly. Arthur Kalb. Chris Anderson. Tony Meindl. Row Two: Tom Owen. Chris Mandeville. Chris Erne, Greg Wheeler. Brad Hermsen, Dan Jones. Dan Huss, Steve Starzyk: Row Thtte Jeff LeRoy. Steve Ototski. John Strieter. Randy Kostka. Scott Wilson. Marvin Freese. Steve Kreft. Mike Martin, South Bet l Chester tod R Valpo RrlflB DA« v'-«t 's' Track Cimlcr-Oirls Scud One to State The nineteen eighty four LaPorte High School Girls' Track Team had an im- pressive season. Many of the members shined in one or more events, and several girls qualified for post regular season com- petition. The star of the season was Jo Duttlinger who made it all the way to state competition. I Beth Gebhardt flails her approach al the high lump 2 I on Haferkomp «print� the final stretch 3. Mile runner Chris Brcske shows what endurance is all about 4 State qualifier Joe Duttlinger sails over the final hurdle in the 100 meter race b Amy Odell sprints out of the blocks in the 100 meter dash 6. Maria Anderson goes through the motions of takeoff 7 Long jumper stretching out 8 Maria Anderson lan ding in the prt 136 Girls’Track SLICERS GIRLS' TRACK: Front Row Amy Odell. Maria Anderson, Amy Koontx. Tricia Solmos; Row Two Dale Fiancls. Tammy Stump. Rita Noe. Amy Rowden, Michelle Mennessy, Debbie Brunke. Angie Mrox. Laura Liskey: Row Three Amy Jones. Chris Bceseke. Tammi Metcalf, Beth Gebhardt. Wanda Swift. Loci Haferkamp. Jo Duttlinger. Julie Neary. 157 Softballers Strive for a Start Coach Casto had a good first year for girls' softball at LaPorte High School. Although the team's win loss record was not that good, the year was used as a period of building and consolidation of the program. The returning members and coach Casto are looking forward to the up- coming season. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL: Row One Debbie Wuggazer. manager. Carol Carpenter, Paula Pavey. Kelley Kege- bein. Angle Wellver. Tammy Archer. Jill Dutcher. Peggy Johnson. Jennifer Whicker. Row Two: Lee Vegell Manager, Joyce Keeton, Anne Kutling. Terri Marks. Chris Northern. Becky Matanic. Pam Malekovic. Row Three: Tony Casto Base Coach, Lisa Conley. Jenny Batchelor. Karrie Applegate. Lisa Sharp. Reigan Lawrence Manager. Tracy Lewis. Ed- ward Casto Coach. In train urals Give All a Chance 158 Softball lntramurals I. PING PONG CHAMPS: Front Row. Marcia McKeever. Jim Sappenfield. Cory Huber. Jennifer Dove. Ross Oiling; Row Two: Randy Kostka. Bob Kent. Jennifer Christensen. Jody Kingsolver 2. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: Front Row Steve Star zyk. Tom Ebert. Byron Stevens. Brad Hermsen; Row Two Mr. Laufmann. Mark Combs. Chris Mandevllle. Rich Cheever. Mr Powers. 3. 80PH0M0RE BASKETBALL CHAMPS: Front Rou Brad Bumgardner. Scott Wright. Jay Pine. Randy Warring; Row Two: Mr. Laufmann. Scott Upp. Todd Hamilton. Darrin Borcherrfing JUNIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPS: Front Row. Scott Peeples. Bobby Ruiz. Troy Layton; Row Two: Jeff LeRoy. Tom Dubbs. Mr Powers 5 SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPS: Front Row: Randy Kostka. Chuck Thomas. Mark Stevens; Row Two: Mr. Laufmann. Brent Barnes. Eric Tomal. Mr Powers. 6. Jeff Stesiak attempts a free throw. 159 160 Spirit Boosters Arouse Enthusiasm This year LaPorte High School Cheerleaders attended CJ.C.A. at Purdue Gniversity. They won many ribbons and spirit sticks for their outstanding performances. This year's co-captains were the two Seniors of the squad; Kelley Kegebein and Chris Ambers. The J.V. captain was Terri Peery. Both the Varsity and J.V. are coached by Dana Cook. All season long the cheerleaders work diligently to make money for new uniforms and supplies. This year's money makers consisted of a car wash and a bake sale both taking place in the summer. In school the cheerleaders and the liftmen sold over 600 carnations for Valentines Day. they also sold painter hats for Sectionals. The Pom-Pon girls attended Badgerette camp at Aurora College in Illinois, during the summer months, and performed many fine routines. They received 4th place in originality with the music of; Bang on the Drum. They won the Sunshine award and received 3 first place ribbons for the night ratings. The Captain of the 1983-84 squad was Shelly Rinker with Melanie Villines as the Co-Captain and choreographer. Mrs. Goad is the Sponsor for the girls. The Drill Team had another fine year ad- ding to the performances of the LPHS Slicer marching band during the football season. The squad performed both glove and pom pon routines to the music of the band at half-time. Leading the Drill Team were captain Cin- dy Kolar and co-captain Jenny Smith. During the summer Cindy Kolar and Jenny Smith went to Indiana State Gniver- sity Sparkette Camp. They learned routines taught by the ISG Sparkettes and participated in many activities in the week spent there. A lot of hard work was put in by both and much was gained. In final competition they received a first place rating for LaPorte. A big thank-you is expressed from all to band director Robert Jones. Without Mr. Jones the Drill Team would not be what it is today. 1 Carrie Dzwonar get� the crowd motivated 2 Vicki Robbins sits patiently with a smile for the next move 3. Vickie Weldon and Kelley Kegebein odd lot� of spirit to a alnk it. 4. Pom Pon girl� , liftmen and Varsity cheerleaders watch the game with enthusiasm. Spirit Boosters VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Anna Pro- van. Julie Bunton. Kelley Kegebeln. Theresa Solmos. Chris Ambers. Vickie Weldon. Tammi Mounce; Row Two: Liftmen. Mike Holifleld. Jim Hollfield. John Tlb- ma. Bob Goethals, Mark Igelski. Jim Sappenfietd. Chris Erne: Third Row: Brent Barnes POM POMS: Front Row: Vickie Robbtns. Melanie Vtlltnes. Shelly Rinker. Connie Rlnker; Row Two. Sandi Hahn. Jane Bailey. Dawn Hurley. Carrie Cole. Trudy Antrim. Linda Dolan; Row Three: Nanette Till- inghast. Jennifer Green. Carol Legner. Charlene Glgliottl. Kathy Jones; Row Four: Trudy Jasinowski. Susan Gazdick. Cyndi Villmes. Jennifer Christiansen. Julie Wiesner. Sherri Jackson. Cindy Kolar. Julie Cole. JUNIOR VAR8ITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row Bobt Lindley. Jackie Heather son, Michele Biggers; Second Row: Terri Peery. Beth Gebhardt. Chris Northern. DRILL TEAM: Front Row: Kathy Yuhasz. Kathy Jones. Linda Dolan. Jill Catron; Row Two: Tammy Archer. Tammy Stump. Cindy Kolar. Jenny Smith. Carrie Dzwonar. Amy Lawrence. Spirit Boosters 161 Tlic (iirh IScliiml ilie Itovs w 162 During the school year the different sports teams relied on several groups of young ladies: Batgirls. Matgirls and Track Tolkers Batgirls worked in the dugout and helped in all the baseball games by selling tickets, working in the souvenir shop and picking up bats at the games. Track Tolkers worked at boys' track meets Track Tolkers 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 the wrestlers 1 BAT GIRLS: Jane Bailey. Brenda Howell. Juli Koon. Missy Michaels. Janie Whitacre. Trudy Jasinowski. Nanette Tillinghast. Sandi Kopach. Jen ny Green. Tammy Ashmore 2. Kim Schmielau and Diana Hewitt wait for the results. 3. Juli Koon carries the bats off of the field, d Brenda Howell sells pro grams at a baseball game 5 Jenny Tibbot is at tracted by the camera 6 TRACK TOCKERS: Front Row: Kim Schmielau. Lisa Bennett. Jill Goldenstern, Row Two: Marialice Goethals. Diana Hewitt. Monica Denney 7. Allison Lee and Jodi Heiden observe the wrestlers. 8. MAT GIRLS: Front Row Sue Neary Patty Tuhulski. Robyn Scott. Row Two: Camille lem mok). Lisa Pinkstaff. Jenny Tibbot. Laura Neary. Allison Lee; Row Three Rhonda Jacks. Brenda Howell. Chris Smith. Sue Gazdick. Jodi Heiden 9 The Spring Sports Queen Court is Carol Legner. Joann Duttlmger. standing in for Queen Linda LeRoy is Mrs LeRoy. Jane Bailey. Chris Ambers. Auxiliary 163 JANUARY 1 34 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 New Day School ocrtooi Resumes 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Winter OOlf Concert 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Finals No School end sem. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Boys' G.R. Swimming Formal 29 30 31 G L U B S SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 Ground Hog Day 3 4 5 6 7 8 Gym. 9 10 11 ACT 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Lincolns Birth. No School Valentine’s Day 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Washington's Birth. 26 27 28 AHSME 29 Art Clui� ISriglitcns the World 166 ART CLUB: Floyd Hancock. Kim Lee, Julia Lopez. Shelley Rhoads, treasurer Sherri Padgett; Row Two: Michelle Brooks. Holly Schroeder. Laurie Matheney. Laurie Handlin. Nick Lindquist. Charles Humphrey; Row Three: Dawn Daily. Kelly Werner, president Brenda Archer. Vickie Kaczmarek, Kevin Bush; Row Four: sponsor Karen Hart, Mike Smutzer. vice-presdient Troy Wesolek. Dawn Phillips, secretary Jeri Ulrich. Mike Toutloff. The art club offers many different ways for LPHS students to enjoy working with the arts. Painting, sculpturing, and jewelry making are just a few of the many different areas that the art club covers. Proceeds from the annual art sale are used to allow members to take trips to various places. Scholarships are periodically of- fered to allow young artists to im- prove their talents. t. Troy Wesolek attends an art club meeting. 2. Sponsor Karen Hart talks to the members of the art club. Art Club SADD: Front Row: Michelle Runkel. Laurie Handlin. Debbie Bunnlng, vice-president Holly 8chroeder, Kathy Murphy. Kandi Porter; Row Two: Lee Vegell. Chris Hagenow. representative Pete Zimmerman, representative Tom Vasilarakos, Paul Hickey. Rod Fuller, 8teve Mast; Row Three: Mr. Wiley. Monica Denney. Vickie Kacxmarek. Connie Gault. Robbin Riffel. Stuart Collins. Kim Lee. Students Against Driving Drunk has been sponsored by Gerry Wiley for the last two years. SADD is mainly a service organization. The club sold bumper stickers, buttons, and balloons for students and the community in order to become more aware of the problem of drinking and driving. A few of the members of SADD attended Senator Dan Quayle's leadership conference in Indinapolis. 1. Vice-president Holly 8chroeder attends a 8ADD meeting. 167 SADD SADD Members Open iVTew Doors BUILDING TRADE� : Front Row: Wayne Bush, Chris Erne, Carter Goodson, Dan McSurly. Scott Lee; Row Two: John Principe, Larry Levendowski, Kevin Klopen- stein. Brian Hill, Kevin Bealor, Gary Noveroeke; Row Three: Scott Hager, Scott Hen- ning. Mr. White. The Building Trades represents an unusual opportunity for students to develop skills and knowledge of the home building industry, stated Mr. Ron White, sponsor of the club for his first year. For those students not interested in seeking vocational careers the voca- tional opportunities are also evident in that we all will hopefully be home owners at some time. The club meets during fifth and sixth hours and progressed at a reasonable rate. I. Brian Lipscomb hammers a nail. 2. A building trader gets ready for his work. Building Trades CADET TEACHER8: Front Row: Allison Lee. Barb Gutmann. Greg Pantale; Row Two: Lisa RUey. Julie Cote. Lori James. Students who are interested in teaching children can benefit greatly from being a cadet teacher. Students are allowed to work directly with in- dividuals or with large groups. LaPorte Community School Corpora- tion teachers volunteer to introduce the participating students to real classroom situations. The cadet teachers are placed in classrooms on an early release program. I 1. A cadet teacher helps out a student. 2. A hard at work cadet teacher prepares for the next day's work. Cadet Teachers 169 Cadet Teacher� Plan Their Future. Contest Speakers and i TFL Express Tlieir Opi NFL, which stands for National Forensic League, is an organization that sponsors activities for the con- test speech and debate clubs; they ob- tain their money to do this from the snack machines. NFL also determines the rules for debate. NFL is based on the point system. When members earn 25 NFL points they become members for life, at 75 NFL points they earn the bronze seal, a seal of honor, at 150 NFL points they earn the silver seal, a seal of ex- cellence, at 250 NFL points they earn the gold seal, a seal of distinction, and at 500 NFL points the double ruby seal is earned. These seals are placed on the diploma at the time of gradua- tion. Students who have earned as far as the seal of distinction, the gold seal, were Debbie Bunning, Lisa Cor- nelison, Linda Hupp, and Angie Zainal. Officers were elected each semester for NFL. First semester officers were President Angie Zainal, Vice President Andy Mawhorr, and Secretary Vicki 8tewart. The second semester officers were President Linda Hupp, Vice Presi- dent Andy Mawhorr, and Secretary Vicki Stewart. In order to become a member of Con- test Speech some very simple re- quirements must be met. These re- quirements include an interest in speech and competing, being in a speech class and showing appealing qualities through those performances in class, filling out an application, and trying out. Contest Speech has many categories in which to create speeches from. These categories are radio com- munications, original oratory, poetry, drama, interpretation, impromptu, humor, extemporaneous, congress and discussion. The most challenging of these topics is boys and girls extem- poraneous. The officials give the students a topic and he must develop a short speech about that topic in 30 minutes. The members of Contest Speech were helped by sponsor Loyal Perlich and the officers. 1. Jim Jones uses his hand. body, and facial gestures in a wonderful speech given at the La Porte High School Contest Speech meet. 2. Craig Bender reads a beautifully prepared speech at the La Porte High School Contest Speech meet. NFL: Front Row: Vickie Stewart. Andy Mawhorr, Jimmy Cheung, Angie Zainal. Row Two: Sarah Mawhorr, Janice Peals. Rob Turner. Jennifer Neery: Row Three: Lisa Cornelison. John Ttbma. Ale Anton. Mike Holifiekl. Steve Dudeck. Linda Hupp. CONTEST 8PEECH: Front Row: Noeile Kramer. Peggy Hines. Stuve Dudeck. Linda Hupp. Sarah Mawhorr. Roxanne Konieczny; Row Two: Lisa Cornelison. Andy Mawhorr. Jim Jones. Mike Holifield. David La Clair. Contest Speech and NFL t DEBATE: Front Row: Pom Peeples. Carol Rinker. Melody Alword. Vicki Stewart. Doug Dewitt; Row Two: Linda Hupp. Janice Peals. Jennifer Neary. Rob Turner. Angela Zainal. Jackie McCrud den; Row Three: Lisa Cornelison. James Trawis. John Timba. Alex Anton. Brian Dunham. Jim- my Cheung. SPEAKERS BUREAU: Front Row: Secretary Roxanne Konieczny. President Lisa Cornelison. Vtce President Linda Hupp; Row Two: Doug Dewitt. Melody Alward. Angie Zainal. Noelle Kramer. Jackie McCruddcn. Pam Peeples. Carol Rinker. Vicki Stewart; Row Three: Janice Peals. Peggy Hines. Steve Dudeek. David La Clair. Jimmy Cheung. Sarah Mawhorr. Jennifer Neary. Rob Turner; Row Four: Brian Dunham. Alex Anton. Andy Mawhorr. John Timba. Jim Jones. James Travis. Mike Holifietd. ▼ I .. Linda Hupp competes against a student from another school at the La Porte High School debate meet. The LaPorte High School Debate team, sponsored by Ida Reffett and Charlotte Barthel for many years, again succeeded in meeting their goals for the past year. These goals included improving public speaking abilities, meeting interesting people, traveling, and having direct logical arguments. They also improved their style with more effective expressions, tones, and hand gestures. The debate members also learned new skills as well as im- proving old skills through frequent competition. Some of these skills were rapid thinking, library skills, and ef- fective argumentation. These goals, styles, and skills were shown during their competitions at Notre Dame University, Highland High School, Morton High School, Indiana Universi- ty, Chesterton High School, Munster High School, Kokmo High School and La Porte High School. The St. Joseph Valley League Debate meet took place in January, February, March, and April of this past year. Members of the La Porte High School debate team who competed in this meet were teams of Janice Peals and Lisa Cornelison on the affirmative and Linda Hupp and Rob Turner on the negative. The debate team made these travels by the extra money made from snack machines. The La Porte High School Varsity debaters were Lisa Cornelison, Linda Hupp. Angie Zainal, and Rob Turner. The Sub-Varsity debaters were Alex Anton, John Tibma, Jenny Neary, Janice Peals, Jimmy Cheung, and Vicki Stewart. Novice debaters were Melody Alward, Doug Dewitt, Brian Dunham, Jim Travis, Pam Peeples, and Carol Rinker. NFL sets up the rules, resolutions, and direction of formal debate for the debate team. Each school that plans to hold a meet must set it up themselves. The meets that are set up provide a necessity of team-work, hard competition, success, acceptance of losses, and a meeting place for new friends. Speakers Bureau is organized to serve the needs of the students in the different speaking clubs and deter- mines the policy for those students who compete in extra-curricular speech activities. Through the years, Loyal Perlich, Mary Fridh, Charlotte Barthel, and Ida Reffett .have sponsored Speakers Bureau. This past year they and Presi- dent Lisa Cornelison, Vice President Linda Hupp, and Secretary Roxanne Konieczny have all worked together to arrange speeches that were given for local community service projects and to sponsor debate and contest speech activities with the money made from snack machines. The main activity for Speakers Bureau was to hold the annual awards banquet. This banquet was held in the spring for family and friends of the students who participated in contest speech and debate meets. Debate and Speakers Bureau 171 Debate and Speakers Bureau “Argue it Out ” Exchange Students Enlighten American Lives Helena Carlson was a foreign exchange student from Norrtalje, Sweden. She was involved in the German Club, the Interna- tional Club, and G.R. She liked the high school because it was big and nice and her favorite subject was Intermediate Composi- tion because “that is a class where I think I can improve my English, said Helena. The food that is the most different be- tween the U.S.A. and Sweden is the ice cream because there are many more flavors here than in Sweden. Other differences be- tween Sweden and the U.S.A. are that everything is bigger here, there are more T. V. and radio stations here, Americans are more open than Swedish people, and Americans seem to form fewer longlasting relationships and have more shallow friends than Swedish people. Helena didn't like some things about the U. S.A. though. She mentioned that “LaPorte is too far away from Chicago and there should be more time between classes. I’m very glad I took the chance to come here; and I feel happy about being here, even though I'm a little homesick sometimes, Helena finally commented. I feel comfortable and 1 feel like at home, stated Raul Gonzalez from Paraguay in South America. Raul was involved in the A.T.A. fitness center where he studied karate during some of the time that he spent here. Raul liked the United States very much, but what he liked best was the girls, of course! He liked the people here because many of them are friendly; however, what he didn't like was that there aren’t many people here who play soccer and there is not a school team. His favorite subjects were art, because he likes to draw, and P.E., because it's a lot of fun! The Only thing he didn't like about our school is that the hours are too long. He says that in Paraguay each class is only 45 minutes long. Raul mostly enjoys the music here and he listens to WBBM FM and U93 FM. He likes to watch T.V. and his favorite chan- nel is channel 9. Also, he thinks that the best food here is the spaghetti. I like both the U.8.A. and Paraguay, but if I had the choice I would like to live in the U.S.A. because I have more oppor- tunities here to get a job or go to col- lege. he replied. Raul said that he will definitely come back to visit his friends and family here at the first chance he gets! 172 Exchange Students The International Club is the host club for all the foreign exchange students at La Porte High School. Each year, the club sponsors a welcoming party for the foreign ex- change students. The students for this past year were Raul Gonzalez from Paraguay in South America and Helena Carlson from Nortalje, Sweden. Mr. James Jessup has been sponsor- ing the International Club for 6 years. This past year he arranged, along with the help of President Linda Hupp, Vice President Jennifer Dimmet, and Secretary-Treasurer Carrie Dzwonar. and all the other members of the Inter- national Club, a shopping trip to Chicago at Christmas time for members and even non-members. The shopping trip was a great success and everyone enjoyed it very much. 1. President Linda Hupp speaks to the members of the International Club at one of the meetings. 2. Helena Carlson makes new friends. 3. Carrie Dzwonar. Mr. Jessup, and Seana Garber wait in line to speak with the exchange students. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Row: Cass Vano, Michele Runkel. Holly Schroeder, Vice President Jennifer Dimmett. Julie Wallschalager. Diana Hewitt. Kim DeGroote. Michele Petersen. Lisa Didion. Val Cushman. Vickie Stewart; Row Two: Deanna Callison. Moelle Kramer. Amy Lawrence. Monica Denney. Seana Garber. Juli Koon. Connie Gaul. Secretary-Treasurer Carrie Dzwonar. Sue Felton. President Linda Hupp; How Three: Rod Fuller. Steve Johnson. Trudy Jasinowski. Michelle Sharrow. Lori Hamer. David Applegarth. Lisa Laskarin. Cathy Schrader. Raul Gonzalez. Sue Petersen. Sponsor Jim Jessup; Row Four: Jeannle Clark. Helena Carlson. Jin Thomp- son. Steve Mast. Tom Vasilarakos. Stan Meadows. Steve Baker. Mike Bohlin. Jeff Mc- Coy. Tony Meindl. International Club International Club Yearns to Travel FCA’crs Keep Busy. FCA: Front Row: Tommie Ashmore. Dawn Hurley. Linda LeRoy, Trudy Antrim. Secretary Julie Burton. Vickie Weldon. Amy Odell. Tony Meindl. Charlene Gigliottl. Arthur Kalb; Row Two: Nanette Tillinghast. Chri Hagenow. Stuart Collins. Tim Hughes. Mike Miller. Jane Bailey. Jeff Stesiak. Trudy Jasinowski. Taml Mounce. Brenda Howell. Joann Dut(linger; Row Three: Lynn Currin. Jim Holifieid. Michael Holifield. Tom Plant . President Tom Gabbert, Kevin Mates. Missy Michaels. Rod Tarnow. Jane Plant . Tern Peery. Janie Whitacre. Dan Schrelber; Row Four: John Stricter. Vice-President Brian Tonsonl. Mark Soetje. Brian Ohlis. Jim Hutton. Moose LeRoy. Terry Daly. Rob Hoi zap fe I. Wes Ashmore. Susan Uebele. Mike Hughes. Steve Nowak. Mike Liberatore. ▲ 2 The Fellowship of Christian Athletes met twice a month. This organization is a benefit to the club members and to the community. A typical meeting would include a Bible lesson, a discussion on the topic, and singing. FCA raises money for the Deserving Children Fund. They also ring Christmas bells for the Salvation Ar- my and participate in sports marathons. I. Lynn Currin enjoys something to drink at a FCA meeting. 2. Nanette Tillinghast. Tammie Ashmore. Julie Bunton. and Mike Miller attend yet another FCA meeting. 3. Joann Duttlinger, and Ronda Shumaker have a nice time. 4. Rob Holiapfel. Mark Soetje. Charlene Gigliottl. and Tom Plants enjoy themselves at one of the FCA meetings. A 4 174 FCA FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Kathy Murphy. Susan McCain. Allison Rhodes, Kathy Lesxczyszyn. Jill Prickett, Kim Ballinger, Eric Jeffries. Mlllette White. Michelle Rubeck. Sherry Ross. Rhonda Poston; Row Two: Helen Metcalf. Sue Baczklewlci. Kelly Pea. Chris Breseke. Volrie Jonusheitis. Jenny Parker. Michele Burger. Marialicc Goethals, Karen Snyder. Jeanna Singleton. Usa Pinkstaff; Row Three: Mike Zimmerman. Robyn Scott. Andrea Mag!k . Charlene GtglkXtl. Jill Buettner. Camille lemmolo. Usa Clark. Dianna Hewitt. Kim DeGroote. Tammy Stump. Andrea Hickman; Row Four: Greg Lewis. Oscar Nagler. Darwin Allen. Kevin Burkhart. Jeff Bernard. John Vereb. Jerl Ulrich. Dawn Phillips. Brenda Catchings, Steve Mast. Steve Hold man. Michelle Henseil; Row Five: Deena Curtis. Donna Ayres. Krista McNally. Brian Briggs. Jean Matyk. Julie Bunton. Anna Provan. Shelly Otoiskl, Sherri Lee. Unda LeRoy. Kim Lee. Sandy Dickson. Jill Goldenstern. sponsor Joyce Koselke; Row Six: Kandl Porter, Lori Frankowskl, Betty Padgett, Colleen Riley. Robin Jones, President Send! Kopach. Betsy Koontz. Shelley Stevens. Michelle Brooks. Kelley Stevens. Lynn Czandema. Sandl Hahn; Row Seven: Dee Dee Diles. Tatla Mitchell. Kathy Jones. Unda Dolan, Elizabeth Keane. Debbie Fuller. Becky Czanderna. Pam Trapp. Carol Legner. Anne Kulling, Jenny Avery; Row Eight: Cama Cooper. Tab Wiltfong. Theresa Solmos. Usa Laufman. Jane White. Jennifer Klopenstine. Beth Gebhardt, Connie Mroz. Amy Parette. Chris Northam, Kathy Crouse. Jen- nifer Christiansen. Kay Bauer. Jill Spiess: Row nine: Janie Whitacre. Usa Sharp. Karl Applegate. Tamml Warfield. Steve Smith. Charles Otter. Jeff Henry. Scott Wright. Brad Bumgardner. Jim Hutton. Jeff Stesiak. Tony Bemacchi. Wanda Swift. Marty Reed. Most students that join the French Club have an interest in the French culture. Each year the French Club grows and this year reached over 140 members. Fund raising projects this year began with the selling of cheese and sausage. If a person wants to par- ticipate in the many fun activities that take place during the year they must participate in the fund raising ac- tivities. Another fund raising project was the selling of “gifts and things. ' The French Club also participated in Foreign Language week that took place throughout the year. French Club French Flub Communicates With the El Club lel Espanol 8PAPU8H CLUB: Front Row: Laura Neery. Joann Duttlinger. Steve Williamson. Tammy Archer. Raul Gonzalez. Secretary Monica Denny. Randy Daly. Tina Serritella. Julie Portulis. Historian Searta Garber. Sue Neary: Row Two: Don Estep. Vickie Weldon. Lynn Currin. Jim Haferkamp. Jack Bennett, Dan Sippel. Tom Sunn. Kathy Yuhasz. Tina Ruth. Tom Barber. Lesa Lee. Rich Hardesty: Row Three: Glenda Porter. Jodi Helden. Patti Tuholski. Michelle Hennesiy. Michelle Runkel. Lisa Ben net. Kim Abiney. Reigan Lawrence. Sharon Newcomb. Row Four: Louis Kuzdas. Maria Anderson. Dawn L. Snyder. Susan Britton, Cass Vano. Marcie Grecnwdl. Pheebc Roan. Anna RuU. Norma Munoz. Kim Akens. Lori Andrewski. Doug DeWitt: Row Five: Jackie Harris. Tami Mounce. Tammy Metcalf. Tracy M. Lewis. Joann Taylor. Chris Miller. Pat Kubit. Mike Thornton. Trina Craft. Mark McNeal. Rosemary Kanney. Johnny Chavez. Debbie Coghill; Row Six: Sponsor Adla Stevenson. Jane Plants. Brian Schuster. Lisa Sc hoof. Brad DeHart. Israel R. Espinosa. Treasurer Steve Dudeck. Doris Decker. Michelle Hen sell. Rod Fuller. Jenni Tlbbot. Gloria Tomal. Pam Malekovk; Row Seven: Co-Sponsor Richard Stokes. Graham Carver. Scott Wilson. Chris Mandevklle. Chuck Kridlek. Chris Heagy. Ron Biller. Jeff Barnard. Tom Vasilarakos. Jim Mayes. Tim Wander. Vice President Lisa Cornelison. Denise Alexander. The Spanish Club is sponsored by Mrs. Adia Stevenson and Mr. Richard 8tokes. This is Mr. 8tokes’ first year, but Mrs. 8tevenson has been sponsor- ing since she came to LaPorte High School. Among some of the money- making projects were the sale of MSM’s, ice cream during lunch in the first semester, and the sale of candy bars. The profits go to such events as the annual Spanish Club Christmas Party, the trip to either 8pain or Mex- ico, and other minor activities. This past year, as always, the club takes a trip to either Chicago or South Bend to see some Hispanic dancers. A stop at a Spanish restaurant Is often included. 1. Bob Ruiz dancea with Amy Lawrence at the Foreign Language Feat. 2. The Foreign Language Feat waa a big event for Raul Gon- zalez. the foreign exchange atudent, dancing with Trina Craft. Spanish Club GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Jim Thompson. Ken Dickson. Jeff McCoy. Steve Baker. Ray Tooth man. Dana Walker. Eric Langford. Darrin Gurnlcz. Hetana Carlson. Pete Zimmermann. Jeff LeRoy. Matt Yozman, Richard Hargrove; Row Two: Joe Mrozinskl. Ellen Mack. Brook Thomson. Jill Dutcher. Noelle Kramer. Don Galloway. Carrie Dzwonar. Lori Rison. Jennifer Dimmett, Tamara Gull. Val Cushman: Row Three: Terri Cundiff. Brian Broviak. Steve Johnson. Cathy Schrader. Connie Gault. Denise Will. Carol Rinker, Kelly Christensen. Kim Schmieiau. Secretary Catherine Povlock. Julie Wallschloger. Michelle Cravens; Row Four: Sponsor James L. Jessup. Christine Freese. Pat Russell. Nanette Tillinghast. Tony Meindl. Becky Matonic. Michelle Sharrow. Rod Fuller. Michelle Hensell, Nancy Ashcraft, Gina Reese. Lori Cundiff. Monika Kerlin. Kevin Johnson: Row Five: Judy Geren. Melissa Grid ley, Vice-Presideni Aaron Hembree. Bill Peeples. Mike Hotifieid. Jim Holifwid. Chris Hagenow. Stew Webb. David Applegarth. Matt Kennedy. Mike Carney. Tina Nossen. Lisa Sheets. Trudy Jasinowski; Row Six: Jeanne Clark. Debbie Wuggozer. Bob DeWitt, Darin Wildhart. Ted Hiner. Mark Parker. Bill King. Kevin McCalment. Eric Schmitz. Charlie Watterson. Treasurer Mike Bohlin, President Bradley G. Hermsen. Cary Harnett. James L. Jessup is a six-year spon- sor of the LPH8 German Club. The German Club had three fund- raising projects, the sale of advent calendars. Gummy Bears, and selling ice cream during the second semester at lunch. The proceeds went to a trip to Mishawaka to see an Austrian folk singing group, to an annual trip to a German restaurant and then to Great America, and to a 9300.00 scholarship. The German Club helps out the com- munity in many ways every year. Ringing the bells at the kettles” for the Salvation Army is one of the ways. Others include riding in a Bike- a-thon for the American Diabetes Association, collecting cans of food during Thanksgiving for the needy, and collecting toys for the Salvation Army at Christmas. 1. Julie Wallschlager. Mr. Jessup. and Rich Hargrove make last-minute preparations for the German Banquet. 2. The German-speaking band from Austria was greatly enjoyed by the Ger- man club. German Club IMc Dent sell Club $as£t, Wic Gclit’s G.K. Helps Our Community . . . But Has Fun!! GIRL RE8ERVE8: Front Row: Senior Points Bobbl Llndley. Vice-President Diane Duncan. Sophomore Representative Jill Prkrkett; Row Two: Sponsor Mrs. Droege. Secretary Lori An- drewski. President Robin Jones. Sophomore Representative Valerie Jonushaltls, Sophomore Representative Michelle Hennessy; Row Three: Treasurer Terri Parker. Sophomore Repre sentatlve Nancy Mlnlch. Public Relations Sand! Kopach; Row Four: Public Relations Michele Peterson. Junior Points Morlalke Goethals, Sophomore Points Juli Koon. Assisting the community is the main goal of Girl Reserves. With the help of sponsor Mrs. Peggy Droege and all the cabinet members, G.R. members ful- filled this goal. They collected canned goods for the Salvation Army at Thanksgiving, held a dance and donated the profits to the Heart Association, and assisted with the cancer drive. Other fund raising activities con- sisted of a car wash, a candy sale, and two bake sales. The first bake sale was held at Al’s East, Al’s West, and Garwood's and the second was held in the large cafeteria of LaPorte High School during A, B, and C lunches. Profits earned in these activities went towards a formal dance, a mother-daughter tea, and scholarships. Some G.R. members also chaper- oned children on Halloween and helped decorate the school Christmas tree. 1. Jennifer Christianson and friends discuss their plans for the G.R. formal as they decorate for the big night. 2. Robin Jones supports Diane Duncan as she speaks at a general meeting. HEALTH CAREER8: Front Row: Laurie Daniel. Mafia Anderson. Julie Cernel. Deanna Callison. Michele Petersen. Debbte Rose. Jill Goldenstefn: Row Two: Lori Rison. Greg Pantale. Andrea Baumer. President Lisa Laskarin. VrcoPresident Chris Ambers. Brenda Archer. Jennifer Swanson: Row Three: Lori Hamer. Kim Will. Mike Toutloff. Secretary Treasurer Mike Bohlin. Terri Parker. Juli Koon, Marialice Goethals. Anyone planning to have a medical career can be a member of Health Careers. The club has been sponsored by Mrs. Betty Rackham for 13 years. Future doctors, nurses, physical therapists, dentists, and x-ray techni- cians raise money throughout the year for annual scholarships. These fund raisers included a candy sale and a sale of various gift items. Health Careers also serves our com- munity in different ways. They held a Christmas party for underprivileged children and helped the blood mobile at LaPorte High School. Health Careers tries to show its members all the different areas available in the field of health. This was achieved by taking field trips to LaPorte Hospital, the Indiana Medical Center, and a special school in Valparaiso. The officers for this past year were President Lisa Laskarin, Vice- President Chris Ambers, and Secretary Treasurer Mike Bohlin. 1. Taking the ball out of bucket number six. Shelly Petersen grins happily. 2. Debating on whether or not to sit down Kim Will checks out a plate of goodies. 3. Who is 8anta Claus? Only John Griffin knows!! 4. As Jill Goldenstern entertains. Julie Cernel looks away, embarrassed. rnlWm 179 Health Careers Staying Healthy Is Health Careers Goal Ili-Timcs Keeps Us Informed The Hi-Times is the LaPorte High School’s newspaper. The Hi-Times is published around ten times a year. The newspaper kept us informed throughout the year with sports scores and upcom- ing events. They also kept us entertained with their articles about the school plays, musical events, and editorials. This year’s co-editors-in-chief were Lisa Laskarin and Holly Schroeder. HI-TIMES: Brad VanSchoyck. Karla Burtner. Joelle Verchio. Jill Dutcher. Sieve Horn. Holly Schroeder: Middle Row. Rob Turner. Tom Vosilarakos. Lisa Laskarin; Row Three: Ale Anion. Dale Francis. Jeff McCoy. Rod Fuller. Steve Johnson. Tim Rademacher. Vickie Hasselfeldt: Not Present. Tom Hanberg. Bob Hutchinson. Sue Ashcraft. 1. Steve Horn prepares an article. 2. Tom Vasilarakos explains his view point. 3. Lisa Laskarin types up an article. l • I 0 - -f a -Ar- - i av •■T V, ft .m I Hi-Times ICT: Front Row: Vice-President Melanie Villines. Julie Jcglk. James Mac her, Susan Rushing, Julie Tomlin. Instructor Darrell Chapman; Row Two: Treasurer Kathy Putz. Secretary Jan Cummins. Scott Gresser. Sandy Hunsche. Todd Luther. Duane Stachowski; Row Throe: Cary Plotrowkz. Tony Heinis, President Chuck Ponsier. Chris Bernacchi. Roy Searing. Wally Shaw. Chris Bernacchi — Bernacchi Greenhouses Inc. Janice Cummins — Mobil Shoes Maple Lane Mall Scott Gresser — Screw Machine Products Co. Inc. Anthony Heinis — R6R Plastics 8andra Hunsche — Fountainview Terrace Nursing Home Julie Jeglic — Dr. Edward Young D.D.8. Todd Luther — Diedrich Drilling Equipment Jim Macher — J. Pressel Construction Cary Piotrowicz — Whirlpool Corp. Chuck Ponsier — Pine Lake 8ervlce Kathy Puts — Bernacchi Farm Market Susan Rushing — T.G.6Y. Wally Shaw — Shaws Auto Service Inc. Roy Searing — LaPorte School Corp. Bus Garage Julie Tomlin — Fountainview Terrace Nursing Home Melanie Villines — Keil and Associates Inc. Eric Armantrout — Hoffman Auto Parts Inc. Sue Hugley — Fountainview Terrace Nursing Home Rick Kinas — North 8hore Sales Inc. Cindy Macher — Fountainview Terrace Nursing Home Felicia Wlreman — Dr. Byran Snook D.D.8. The Industrial Cooperative Training program gives students on-the-job training while earning credit for the completion of their high school diplomas. Many different money making proj- ects were coordinated throughout the year. The money earned provides a banquet at the end of the year to which the employers may accompany the students. ICT 181 ICT’ers Get Ready for Their Future. lYHS Widens Horizons 182 NATIONAL HONOR 80CIETY: Front Row: Lori Cundiff. Amy Lawrence. Lisa Laskarin Treasurer, Deanna CalUson. Linda Hupp. Monica Denney. Rich Erne. Joe Harmon. Craig Barnhart. Doris Decker; Row Two: Casey Rogers. Sheri Constance. Jodi Heiden. Joann Duttlinger. Lew Warring. Chris Ambers. Kim Schmtelau. Catherine Povlock, Dawn Hurley. Kelley Kegebeln; Row Three: Sandi Kopach, Julie Cernei, Lisa Bennett. Reigan Lawrence. Debbie Bunnlng. Noelle Kramer. Gina Butler. Tammy Stump. Jennifer Dimmett. Sherri Lee. Michele Petersen; Row Four: Tom Dermody. Brian Ton son I, Chris Mandeville. Chuck Krcilek. Bruce Schuiteman. Mike Douglas. John Tibma. Dan Plank. Vickie Hasselfeldt. Jeff LeRoy. Lisa Sharp; Row Five: Seana Garber. Becky Briggs. Pam Trapp. Becky Czander- na. Terri Parker. Kathy Jones. Debbie Fuller. Michele Williams President. Barbara Floyd. Karen Snyder: Row Six: Jennifer Whicker. Linda LeRoy. Trudy Antrim. Julie Bunton. Lorrie Knoll. Lori Andrewskl. Pheebe Roan. Amy Odell. Maria Anderson Secretary. Stephanie Clendenen. Kelly Werner. Michelle Rubeck. Kimberly Kottka; Row Seven: Holly Schroeder. Cheryl Kaber. Steve Dudeck. Jackie Harris. David Applegarth. Trudy Jasinowskt. Sue Petersen, Nanette Tllllnghast Vice-President. Lori Harner, Cama Cooper. Mark Helnold, Stuart Collins. Chris Hagenow; Row Eight: Craig Beck. Tom Gabbert. Bradley G. Hermsen First Trustee. Michael Bohlin Second Trustee. Lisa Corrvellson. Byron Stevens. Rich Kennedy. Mike Miller. Shawn Davis. Rich Rogoff. Mike Garwood. Dan Sippel. Jim Holifield. Mike Hotlfield; Row Nine: Rob Holzopfel. Don Jackson. Steve Hickman. James McMahon. Michoel Terkula. Jim Jones. Richard A. Cheever. Kevin Mayes. Robert Kent. Laura Backer. Tom Vasilarakos. Missy Michaels. Lesa Lee. Jane Planu. Kathy Yuhasz. Lee Vegell. The National Honor Society in- itiates 90 new members every year. NHS members are selected by a special panel. They select people based on scholarships, leadership, citizenship, and grade point average of eligible students. Many money making projects were used this year. The Tombstone Pizza Sales were a success. The money raised was used to provide students with scholarships. 1. Kevin Mayes takes a different outlook on life. 2. President Michele Williams looks enthused. 3. Julie Cemel and Lisa Bennett attend a NH8 meeting. National Honor Society SENIORS: Front Row: John Boyd. Mike Douglas, Rich Cheever; Row Two: John Bailey. Brad Hermsen. Tom Gabber I; Row Three: Lewanne Warring. Jane Bailey. Susan Gazdick; Row Four: Becky Czanderna. Amy Lawrence. Chris Ambers. JUNIOR8: Front Row: Rhonda Shumaker. Missy Michaels. Jane Plana. Pete Zimmerman: Row Two: Angie Mroz. Lesa Lee. Laura Liskey. Tammy Stump: Row Three: Jell LeRoy. Natalie Sass. Jim Holifield; Row Four: Mike HoJifield, Chris Hagenow. SOPHOMORES: Front Row: Rich Hardesty. Jennifer Christiansen. Jane White: Row Two: Beth Gebhardt. Sandi Hahn. Kim Steffy. Not Pictured: Chris Bresekc. Aretha Peals. Robyn Scott. Kay Bauer. An interest in government is a must for the members in student council. The student council sponsored Teachers Appreciation Day, the staff Christmas party, and Homecoming. The student council served the com- munity by helping out with many dif- ferent Save Our Youth workshops. They also sponsored Grandparents Day and bought pep block shirts. Mr. Wayne Tarnow, the sponsor of student council for 25 years, said that he thinks the club gives students a good chance to work together and to gain responsibility. U m Student Council Student Council Works Togetl Real Life Elections Are Experienced Boys' state is a week long seminar for all seniors in high schools across Indiana. The seminar is a real life election process that takes place at Indiana State University in June every year. This past year three students from LaPorte High School went. They were Rich Cheever, Brad Hermsen, and Bill Kaminski. They arrived on Saturday at Indiana State University where they divided up in- to groups to create different cities and these cities were then paired together to form counties. On Sunday, the students went to county schools to learn about the delegate system. Nominating of delegates was done on Monday so that on Tuesday they could hold a caucus meeting. Their caucus meeting was when the two parties, the Federalists and the Nationalists, gave speeches on why each should be elected. Rich Cheever ran for senator. Brad Herm- sen ran for governor, and Bill Kaminski ran for election judge. The actual election pro- cess took place on Wednesday. Thursday the main thing that went on was the votes were tallied and the results posted. The last day. Friday, was a ceremony for the honors city. The city chosen was Ayres ci- ty in which Bill Kaminski was a member of. Finally. Rich Cheever comments, Above everything else, the best part about the whole thing was all the in- teresting people you meet. Girls' state is a week long seminar to show high school senior girls how the elec- tion process is run in the United States. Girls' state takes place in June every year, one week after boys' state at Indiana State University. This past year three girls from LaPorte High School went. They were Deb- bie Bunning, Lisa Cornelison, and Noelle Kramer. The first day of the seminar was on a Sunday. They first had a meeting to get to know each other and then they were organized into groups to form cities and counties. Later that night, a second meeting was held to elect a precinct com- mittee. Monday, the job of city and county chairmen were elected. Debbie Bunning and Lisa Cornelison both received the job of city chairman. Campaign speeches and the election of a state chairman was done on Tuesday. On Wednesday, elections of Boys' and Girls' State outstanding girl in each city were held. Debbie Bunning and Lisa Cornelison both received this honor. Also on Wednesday, elections for city and county positions were held. Thursday, state was held. Noelle Kramer made it through the primaries for governor. All results for state elections were announced on Friday, and the role of each position had to be acted out through meetings by the recipient. Saturday was the only day the girls had off, but the roles still had to be acted out. The last day, Sunday, was honors day in which the outstanding girl for each city was honored. Lastly. Debbie Bunning states. Girls’ state is a lot of hard work and tiring, but worthwhile because I learned a lot about government and met many interesting people. 184 QCIILL AND SCROLL: Front Row: Andrea Baumcr. Patsy Almaraz. Vickie Hasselfeldt. Lisa Laskarin, Carla Burtner, Lee Vegell; Row Two: Kris Kalsow. Terri Parker. Rich Cheever. ▲ 2 ▼ 3 Quill and Scroll is an honorary organiza- tion for all students who have been active on the Hi-Times or El Pe staff for two years. This past year Quill and Scroll was sponsored by Mr. Gierke. Requirements for Quill and Scroll in- clude being in the upper third of the class in general scholastic standing, having done excellent work, and a recommendation by the advisor of Hi-Times or El Pe. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to en- courage each member to expand themselves In the field of journalism. Also, they recognize and reward the individual achievements of the students’ journalistic efforts. 1. Jenny Smith looks away from her copy to think of something more to write. 2. Kris Kalsow, El Pe editor, looks for the writer of the paper. 3. Patsy Almaraz works hard on some copy. Quill and Scroll For Quill and Scroll, the Hard Work Pays 01 1 w TAT Works in the Spotlight ▲ i Theatrical Arts Technicians, better known as TAT, requires an interest in theatrical production. With the help of sponsor Mr. Robert Rhodes, TAT helped to produce the Variety Show, the Fall and Winter Plays, the Choral Show, the 8wing Show, and the One Act Plays. Some of the money made from each of these activities was donated to TAT to help cover the ex- penses of that performance. TAT members are responsible for all the lighting, sound and stage prepara- tion for all performances and events held in the auditorium of LaPorte High School. 1. Kevin Jemdt strings the lights for the next performance. 2. Alan Hill “shines as he works the spotlight. TAT: Front Row: Dennis Lanie. Dan Sippel. Mark McNeal. John Gallagher, sponsor Mr. Robert Rhodes; Row Two: Steve Smith, Mike McCalment. Allison Rhodes. Darrel Beghtci. Troy Wesotek, Kim Lee. John Poston; Row Three: Kenny Skaggs. Jon Brovlak. Brian Brov ak. Tony Sippel. AJen Hill. Kevin Jemdt. 186 TAT Tri-M TRI-M: Front Row: Holly Schroeder. Dave Hum. Noelle Kramer, Secretary Mary Lower. Seana Garber. Carrie Dzwonar, Vice-President Debbie Bunning. Karen Snyder. Mike McCalment. Sharon Britton; Row Two: Chri Hagenow. Jackie Harris. President Jan Gloyeske. Casey Rogers. Usa Schroeder. Sue Peterson. Paul Sampson. Treasurer Amy Lawrence. Sponsor Mr. Edward Burk; Row Three: David Appicgarth. Greg Wheeler. Eric Langford. Greg Lewis. Brian Tonsoni. John Osborn, Jeff Rosentreter. Laura Backer. ▲ 2 a o w % a u 0k a a u •pi 8 s u •pi -a H ? 8 JS u £ S v S s I •H U Tri-M members, formally known as Modern Music Masters, share similar qualities of character, leadership, cooperation, academic record, and service in the music department. Students who would like to be ac- cepted into Tri-M must have been a student of LaPorte High School for at least one full year, have a B average, and a nomination by the present members. Usually two initiation ceremonies are held. For the first semester in- itiates there is a ceremony in the winter; for the second semester in- itiates a ceremony is held in the spring. Sponsors Mr. Edward Burk and Mr. Robert Jones lead Tri-M in servicing schools, churches, and the community through music. The members who best display all of these qualities are chosen as officers. The officers selected for this past year were Presi- dent Jan Gloyeske, Vice President Debbie Bunning, Secretary Mary Lower, and Treasurer Amy Lawerence. 1. Jan Gloyeske. president of Tri-M. opens the meeting. 2. Debbie Bunning tries to keep up with what’s happening. 3. Laura Backer tries to see through the eyes of Paul Sampson and 8haron Britton by looking at the backs of their heads. 4. Tri-M members try to cope with the an- tics of Mike McCalment. 4-H Builds Strong Leaders. I W m J • iu- . 4-H provides many different ac- tivities. for anyone 18 years of age or younger. These dedicated young people combine their Hands, Head, Heart, and Health” to learn and benefit from the many useful proj- ects that are offered. 4-H also gives students a chance to accept responsibilities and work for a reward that is deserved. Meetings are held throughout the year so that the club can stay in touch and plan for upcoming activities. 1. Chris Barber starts his way up. 2. Eric Keller and Tom Peters prepare to take off. 3. Eric Keller and Chris Barber “hit the slopes.” 4. Cass Vano and Bill King enjoy the day by tubing. 188 jr CAMPUS LIFE: Greg Paniaie. Tom Hanbetg, Roxann Konieciny. Debbie Bunning. Amy Burris. Wayne Bush II. Tina Wally; Row Two: Tina Antrim. Tammy Stump. An- drea Baumer. Reigan Lawrence. Jennifer Alward. Carrie Chapman. Joe Miller. Seana Garber; Row Three: Scott Switalski. Dave Branyan. Jeff Rosentreter. Paul Hickey. Cheri Tibbs. Katie Buyer. Marialice Goethals; Row Four Bob Goethals. Wanda Swift. Jeff Smith. Jeff Bernard. Steve Mast. Steve Douglass. Mike Bohlin. Lisa Cornellson. BOWLING: Front Row: James Haferkamp. Jack Ben nett. Gary Macmillen. Kevin Burkhart. Rich Avery; Row Two: Mr. Dilworth. Pat Sightes. Kerry Bowen. Jon Witt. Row Three: Willie Noakes. Mr. James Dilworth has been the sponsor of the bowling club for the past 16 years. The El-Pe staff would like to take this time to thank Mr. Dilworth for his dedication throughout these years. Bowling is the intramural pro- gram's sport with the longest con- tinuous tenure. The bowling league promotes recreation, extra- curricular participation, and team competition. Bowling at LaPorte High School goes back to the early 1930's and is obviously a worthwhile sport. 1. A member of the bowling club gets off to a good start. 2. A member of the bowling club goes for a strike. ▼ 3 4V Bowling, Campus Life 189 Howling ami Campus Life Provide Entertainment. PERFORMANCES ARCH 8 SCJN MON T(JE WED ' THCJ FRI SAT 1 2 3 Boys' Basketball 4 5 6 7 No School Ash Wednesday 8 Winte 9 Play Arsenic G Old 10 Lace 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 St Patrick's Day 18 19 20 21 End or 3rd 9 wks. 22 23 24 Girls' Track 23 26 Boys' Track 27 28 29 30 31 191 r LPIIS Talent Emits ‘Wliat a Feeling’ to Audience 3 A The annual LaPorte High School variety show took place on Thursday. October 6 and Saturday. October 8. 1983 and again was very successful. LPHS students audi- tioned and were selected to display their talent before the public. Many different acts made up the show this year; some of the acts included dance routines, singing, comedy, trick bicycle riding, a piano performance and a few selections from two bands' repertoire. The theme this year. “What A Feeling, came about from the hit movie Flashdance. Also, the theme described the reaction the audience emitted after viewing the show. Paul Sampson and Becky Briggs emceed the show and did an excellent job keeping the flow of the show at a constant pace. Bob Rhodes and TAT did a good job of organizing and fulfilling the needs of the show. 192 Variety Show 8 A I Date Wright sings Straight from the Heart. 2. Jackie Harris displays her singing talent. 3. Kevin Me Calment adds a comical twist to the show. 4 Paul Sampson and Sharon Britton sing a beautiful duet to each other. 5. Alan Hill and Chris Cummings perform a bicycle routine to music. 6 Craig Bender and Pete Zimmermann imitate a Monty Python sketch to enlighten the crowd. 7. Joe Harmon gives a stunning performance with his piano playing. 8 Ralph Harmon plays guitar with the band Ground Floor. 9. Rich Hargrove and Steve Williamson combine their talent on a song. J What A Feeling 193 The Fall Musical Follows tlic Yellow Itrick Road On November 17. 18 and 19. 1983 the LaPorte High School presented The Wizard of Oz. The familiar story of Dorothy being caught up in a twister and dropped into land somewhere over the rainbow, was dramatically brought to the LPHS stage by a talented cast of characters and chorus members. The lead parts of Dorothy. The Scarecrow. The Tinman and The Cowardly Lion were portrayed by Noelle Kramer. Jim Jones. Jeff Rosentreter. and Mike Me- Calment. respectively. The chorus members played various roles throughout the production; ranging from Kansas farmers to munchkins to citizens of Oz. Jim Lampl. Eddie Burk. Robert Rhodes. TAT. Robert Jones and everyone else who helped make the most complicated and most expensive fall musical to be put on at LPHS a success, are to be commended for their efforts. 4 ▲ CHORCJS: Tamie Mounce. Steve Williamson. Karen Snyder. Steve Mast. Rosemary Kanney. Kevin McCalment, Samantha Williams. Paul Sampson. Bill Morgan, Cindy Martin. Allison Rhodes, Gary MacMillan, Pheebe Roan. Patrick Russell. Sharon Britton. Tom Sunn. Steve Dudeck and Seana Garber. LAPORTE HIGH SCHOOL presents W 7ZRD I «6 NOV. 17,18 19,1983 8 P.M. CAST Aunt Em....................Peggy Hines Joe.................................Gary MacMillan Uncle Henry........................Oscar Nagler Dorothy...........................Noelle Kramer Mayor of the Munchkins ... Steve Dudeck A Munchkin Farmer........Patrick Russell Sorceress of the North ... Missy Michaels Wicked Witch of the West .... Amy Burris The Scarecrow................Jim Jones The Tin Woodman.........Jeff Rosentreter The Cowardly Lion.....Mike McCalment A Private..........................Steve Williamson First General......................Kevin McCalment An Old Lady ...............Seana Garber Lord Growlie........................Gary MacMillan Gloria............................Sharon Britton The Wizard of Oz.........Tom Vasllarakos First Witch ...........Teresa Sosinski Second Witch........................Lisa Riley Tibia...............................Paul Sampson Ozmas..................Charlie Watterson I. The Wicked Witch of the West. Tibia and The Sec ond Witch have tea and plot against Dorothy. 2. Oscar Nagler. Gary MacMillan. Amy Burris. Mike Mc- Calment. Peggy Hines. Jim Jones. Missy Michaels. Jeff Rosentreter. Steve Dudeck. and Pet Russell get together during a rehearsal for a group shot before the camera. 3. The cast of The Wizard of Oz all ap- pear on stage to practice their curtain call. 4 The Tin- man. The Scarecrow. The Cowardly Lion, and Dorothy sing and dance to celebrate the death of The Wicked Witch of the West. 5. The Wizard of Oz pro gram drawn by Cary Hammons. 6. A small portion of the cast get together to show that even hard rehears- als can be fun. The Wizard of Oz 195 The Winter Play Adds a Touch oi ‘Arsenic and Old Lace’ Every year around the beginning of March the LPHS winter play is performed: and this year was no exception. This year s play was Arsenic and Old Lace and was performed on March 8. 9, and 10. 1984. The small cast of sixteen performed the comedy play of two elderly women trying to ease the misery of lonely men by murdering them with poison wine with ex- ceptional grace and tactfulness. Each in- dividual cast memeber should be com- mended along with Mr. Robert Rhodes and his Theatrical Arts Technicians. 6 A a 7 A l Jonathon Brewster and Dr. Einstein are observed as they talk 2 Gary MacMillan sprays the hair of one of the cast members 3. Mr Gibbs. Abby Brewster and Martha Brewster gather together to discuss their situation. 4 Mortimer. Mr Gibbs. Martha. Elaine. Of- ficer Brophy. Abby and Officer O'Hara pose for a group picture 5. Mortimer explains his viewpoint to Elaine. 6 Teddy relaxes with a cup of tea. 7 Teddy and Mortimer shake hands in a gentlemanly manner. 8 Jonathon looks as sinister as he Is made out to be. 9. The 1984 winter play 196 Winter Play Arsenic anol Old Lace 5 A Abby Brewster...............Peggy Hines The Rev. Dr. Harper ... Charlie Watterson Teddy Brewster...........Mike McCalment Officer Brophy........................Tom Sunn Officer Klein.......................Steve Mast Martha Brewster........ Holly Schroeder Elaine Harper..............Sharon Britton Mortimer Brewster.....................Jim Jones Mr. Gibbs ................. Oscar Nagler Jonathon Brewster .... Kevin McCalment Dr. Einstein ................ Pat Russell Officer O'Hara......................Steve Dudeck Lieutenant Rooney....................Mike Martin Mr. Witherspoon......................Earl Otter Mr. Hoskins......................... Mark McNeal Mr. Spenalzo........................Kenny Skaggs Arsenic and Old Lace 197 Annual One Aci Plays Presented in May Thursday. May 4 and Friday. May 5 were set aside for the One Act Plays to be presented. Each year students of LaPorte High School audition for parts in at least three, but sometimes more, one act plays. Jim Lampl directed all three of this year's One Act Plays which were Louder. I Can't Hear You. I'm Herbert. and The Open Window. Students auditioned for specified parts and others auditioned and were then placed where thought best. All three of the plays did an excellent job of providing entertainment and showing once again the talent at LaPorte High School. 198 One Act Plays 1 Ann, Marge. Junior, and Oscar spend time together at the kitchen table 2. James and Vera stand transfix ed 3. Pat Russell as Herbert, 4 Doctor Phillips gives Marge a checkup, b. Vera rests on the sofa. 6. Fram ton Nuttel explains his viewpoint to Vera 7 Vera describes her feelings 8. James listens intently as Mrs Sappleton speaks. 9. Holly Schroeder and Rosemary Kanney practice their lines. n ▲ 6 LOUDER. I CAN T HEAR YOU Marge ..........................Allison Rhodes Ann................................. Laura Kray Oscar Mike McCalment Junior Steve Mast Nurse...........................Sarah Mawhorr Doctor Phillips .Charlie Watterson •I'M HERBERT Herbert......................................Pat Russell Murial ............................. Peggy Hines THE OPEN WINDOW Framton Nuttel . Steve Dudeck Mrs Sappleton..................Rosemary Kanney Vera.......................................Holly Schroeder James.......................................Earl Otter Mr Sappleton................................Gary MacMillan Freddie Tom Sunn J One Act Plays 199 Sivint� Clioir Shows They Have ‘Somethin;� to Sini� ' About The 1984 Swing Choir show was held on Friday the 13th and Saturday the 14th of April this year. The sixteen member choir ensemble accompanied by a five member musical ensemble performed to full house each night. Selections performed in the show includ- ed You Are. Africa. Ewok Celebra tion. Sandman. Stairway To Heaven.” and Michael Jackson’s Beat It. Various members auditioned for Mr. Ed- die Burk, the director of the Swing Choir, in order to perform jn the show. If the members scored high enough they were allowed to perform in the show. All in all, the entire effort by the choir members, the musicians. Mr Burk. Mr. Rhodes, and TAT made this year's Swing Choir Show one of excellence. ▼ 7 kb T9 T 10 k 6 1. Members of Swing Choir join hands to form a line 2. Gary MacMillan and Jackie Harris perform their routine flawlessly. 3. Eddie Burk, the fearless leader of Swing Choir 4 Gary MacMillan. Kevin McCal ment. and Mike McCalment dance to the music. b Mr. and Mrs. Lewis jitterbug to the delight of the au dience 6. Seana Garber, Mary Lower. Debbie Bunn ing, and Sharon Britton go Hawaiian with their quartet act. 7. Mike McCalment shows off his stuff. 8 Seana Garber and Sharon Britton pose simultaneous- ly during their dance routine. 9. Noelle Kramer rests peacefully in the arms of Paul Sampson. 10. Debbie Bunning and Jeff Roscntreter sing and dance Something to Sing About 201 � J a , . Kami Performs on May iVintli On May 9, 1984 the LaPorte High School Jazz Band performed before an ap- preciative audience in the High school auditorium. Bob Jones directed the Jazz Band and also selects its members at the beginning of each school year. The Jazz band itself in addition to the spring perfor mance in the auditorium also does perfor- mances for hire to the public for a fee throughout the year. 202 The Jazz Band Show 1. Mr. Jones conducts the Jasz Bend plus various other bands at the high school. 2. Tony Casto prac- tices In the regular bond in addition to the Jau Band 3. Chris Hagenow. John Osbourne, and Eric Langford perform their selections diligently. 4. Brian Tonsoni and Chris Hagenow concentrate on their music. Strike Up the Band 203 FORMAL ACTIVITIES SUN________MON_______TUE_______WED_______THU_______FRI______ SAT 1 Palm Sunday 3 4 Spring Vacation 5 6 7 8 9 10 Girls' Tennis 11 12 13 Swing She 14 Choir w 15 16 17 Passover 18 19 20 VS Day School Good Friday 21 22 Easter 23 24 25 No School Spring Band Concert 26 27 28 Prom Boys' Golf 205 G.R. Sail� on Through the Night 1. Shelly Petersen and Bob Goethals gaze romantical- ly into one another's eyes as they dance. 2. Tracy Gearhart and Kevin Standfer enjoy themselves as they dance. 3. Carrie Applegate and Marc Cizewski take time out to read a message in a bottle. 4. Juli Koon crowns senior queen Jane Bailey. 5. Everyone waits patiently lor the announcement of the queens. 6. Cheryl Kabet and Dennis Mercer dance closely together. 7. Couples take advantage of a slow song played by Backseat Driver. 8 Carrie Cole and Jay Pine brave the cold and snow to attend the dance. 9. Jerry Porter. Diane Duncan. Melissa Risoer and Jon Ware pose for a picture along with the dolphin 10. Kandy Albertson. Kevin Standefer, and Tracy Gearhart show their dancing talents. 11. Mrs. Bums greets Beth Eigenmann and Scott Dravcs as they ar rive at the dance 12. QUEENS COURT AND ESCORTS: Natalie Sass. Mark Rasutk. Jane White. John Baucrowitz. Jane Bailey and Tom Gabbert. 13. Another couple sits one out to share a moment's rest together. 14 The entire evening dancing together pro- vides many memories. Next to the Prom, the Girl Reserves For- mal Dance is the biggest dance of the year. The G.R. members work all year acquiring points in order to attend the dance. The theme was titled Sail On. which gave the evening a Love Boat” setting and at- mosphere. Backseat Driver provided the music for the night. The highlights of the evening were the announcements of the queens and the chaperones. The 1984 Girl Reserves queens were: Senior — Jane Bailey; Junior — Natalie Sass; Sophomore — Jane White. ▼ 13 ▲ 9 ▼ 14 A 10 G.R. Formal 207 Time to Danec This year the Junior Senior Banquet pro- ved to be exciting and fun for all that at tended. The banquet was held at the Civic Auditorium on May 26. from 9:00 until 12:00. The entertainment was music and dancing. Tickets were sold for $4.00 a person and entitled everyone to win a prize. Even if the students didn't like to dance, there was plenty of food to fill everyone up. ▼ 6 208 Junior Senior Banquet A3 A 4 I Sandi Maun and Ellen Mack serve refreshments to the Junior� ond Senior . 2. Mr Stewart and M Baker take ticket at the door. 3 Rich Checver and Andy Thorn request their favorite song 4. Julie Koon and Brent Phillip boogie down at the banquet 5 Mark Cizewski and Brent Borne pet parr to ptgout. 6. Joe Lewi dance it down 7. Pete Zimmerman dance the night away. 8 Dancer having a blast 9 D ck Dew is the center of attention a he boogies Junior Senior Banquet 209 A Mi� h of Chivalry l______________________ 210 Junior-Senior Prom A 4 ▲ 3 The 1984 Junior-Senior Prom was held on April 28; considerably earlier lhan in re- cent years. The theme was A Night In Shining Armor” and was held in the Civic Auditorium. The entertainment was pro- vided by The Middle of the Road band. The announcement of the Prom queen was at 10:30 when the candidates made their way through the crowd to the head of the auditorium. The candidates were Chris Ambers. Jane Bailey. Nanette Tillinghast. Sue Gazdick. Alice Almaraz. Linda LeRoy. Melanie Villines. and Noelle Kramer. The 1984 Junior-Senior Prom Queen was Sue Gazdick. Post-Prom was held at the Michigan City Elks and the entertainment was provided by Senergy. A 8 ▼ 12 ▼ 13 A 9 1. Laura Neary and Rod Yandt take time out to pose for a picture. 2. Debbie Adaschik and Randy Kostka enjoy themselves on a slow dance. 3. The spectators view of the 1964 Prom. 4. Tom Plant! and Billy Wilmsen greet prom goers as they arrive. 5. Jenny Smith, Rick Kinas. Terry School, and Cathy Povkxk rest and have some punch. 6. Jeff Rosentreter and Kim Jasicki smile for the camera as they dance. 7 Future prom goers make an early appearance by helping with the queen ceremony 8. Joe Miller and Roxann Koniccrny walk up through the crowd. 9 1984 PROM COURT: Chris Ambers. John Boyd Jane Bailey, Tom Gabbert, Nanette Tillinghast. Brad Mermsen. Queen Sue Gazdick. Scott Davis. Alice Almaraz. Dick Clark. Linda LeRoy. Tom Edwards. Melanie Villines. Dave Jones. Noelle Kramer, and her escort. 10. Entertainment provided by The Middle of the Road” band 11. Gary MacMillan. Karen Snyder. Nancy Kroll. and Mike McCalment sit one out to chit chat 12. Dick Dew and Bridget Creighton enjoy themselves to the full extent. 13. Dave Jones escorts prom queen candidate Melanie Villines. A Might in Shining Armor 211 A Aii lit to Remember 1 Elaine Mandevillr and Dave Arndt arrive at the Prom. 2 Dick Clark and Alice Almarax walk down the aisle together 3 Almost everyone takes advantage of a stow dance 4. John Osborn and his date check in as they arrive at the Prom i. Sue Gardick. 1984 Prom Queen 6 Brad Hermsen and Nanette Till inghast show they are having a good time 7 Kevin Klopenstine and Kathy Yuhasx gate romantically into each other� eyes 8 Sue Madison and Mike Dubbs take a break downstairs. 9. Terry School and Cathy Povtock show their stuff on the dance floor 10. Jim Carney goes back for mote punch II. John Boyd escorts Chris Ambers, one of the Queen candidates 12. Tom Gabbert and Jane Bailey walk arm in arm through the crowd 13. Paul Sampson and Robin Jones pose for a picture. 14 Tom Edwards and Linda LcRoy briskly walk together A Night in Shining Armor 213 The Finish Line in Sight BACCALAUREATE SERVICE LaPorte High School Class of 1984 Civic Auditorium...........May 29. 1984 Seven-thirty o'clock C.D.T. ORDER OF SERVICE Organ Prelude •Processional .. Rosemarie Dure, Organist •Call to Worship and Invocation . The Rev. Fr. Mark Mayza St. Joseph Church Scripture. Philippians 3:12-16 .. . The Rev. Dr. David Hogsett Tracy United Methodist Church Prayer for the Graduates .... The Rev. Fr. Mark Mayza Choir. Cantique de Jean Racine . Gabriel Faure May All Your Days .. . .David Dunbar Sermon. Getting Started Again .... The Rev. Dale Guckenberger Chaplain LaPorte Hospital •Benediction .. The Rev. Dr. David Hogsett •Recessional Music: LaPorte High School A Cappella Choir Eddie Burk. Director David Applegarth. Pianist •Congregation — Please stand 1 Members of the Class of 1964 attend the Bac- calaureate Services 2 Tom Ulmer enters the Civic Auditorium for the services. 3. Mark Coll. Tom Ebert and Phil Kunze arrive at the Civic. 4. The Class of 1984 listens attentively during the services. 5. Brian Briggs. Scott Switalski, Andrew Cull and Jennifer Demmitt listen to the Reverend Fr. Mark Mayza. 6 Members of the graduating class wait for the services to begin 7 Carrie Dzwonar attends the services in her graduation garb 214 Baccalaureate Goins� Out With Style It was the best of times, it was the worst of times For four hundred and ninety-one senior students the time arrived to graduate. For some, the day came too soon and culminated four years of learning and success. For others, the day came as a welcome relief from the boredom and tedium of school days, and for the re- mainder. the day was a mixture of these extremes. Ideally, for the four hundred ninety one. time will temper all the emotions sur rounding their high school experiences The bored and disenchanted will look back and remember the good times and con elude that it wasn't all that bad. The reluc tant graduate, who felt that graduation was akin to leaving a loved one behind, will look back and see the foibles of the high school experience and hope for the change only time will bring. 81 216 Graduation 7 A I Graduates progress to Kiwarns Field (or the com meocement exercises ? Michelle Hannon and Doug Hardesty make sure their diplomas are signed and check out their grades 3 Hill Kaminski Noellr Kramer and Debbie Adaschik chuckle for an unknown reason 4 Cheryle Curtis Smith addresses the graduates 5 Lon Lashint looks at the crowd 6 Graduates and audience applaud Ihe start ol the exer cises 7 Holly Schroeder can't believe her big day has arrived 8 Class President Brod Hermsen walks ofl with his well deserved diploma 9 Sharon Britton smiles as she nears her diploma. 10 Unknown graduates step into the future Graduation 217 218 Graduation The Time Has Come 7V 6 A COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Sunday Afternoon. June 3. 1984. Two O'Clock Kiwams Field SELECTIONS by ta Porte High School Band Robert ) lont-v Director Edward Casto. Associate Director PROCESSIONAL - War March of the Priests from Athalia' MendelssoF PRESIDING Willi,m L Mitchol Assistant Superintenc of School The Star Spangled Banner By 1.1 Porte High School Band INVOCATION Rever .id Dr William C Fl®w« llmg First Christian Church 3 A 8 ▼ 4 A ADDRESS Cheryle Curtin Smith Senior Staff Engineer - TRW Defense Systems Croup PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS by the Board of School Trustees Mrs Fran Milo. President Yvonne Dorset! Dr Aileen Stiller. Vice President lack L lones Wayne A lohnson. Secretary Kenneth W Schoof loseph F Tuholski ASSISTED BY Principal, lack M Hyde Assistant Principal. Harriet Lehner Assistant Principal Arlo Westphal La Porte High School BENEDICTION Reverend Dr William C Flewellmg RECESSIONAL. “Pomp and Circumstance Elgar I Graduates try to relax in the sweltering heat. 2. Laura Zolman protects her eyes from the bright sun 3. Jeff LeRoy leads the Class of 1984 forward to receive their diplomas. 4. Terresa Eaton is presented with her diploma 5. Kent Johnson keeps himself cool by unzipping his gown. 6. This group observes their fellow classmates receive their diplomas. 7 Graduates await their diplomas, as Shelly Anderson walks back with hers. 8. Graduates anxiously await their dismissal. Graduation 219 E AY 84 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 One Acts 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Jazz Girls' Band Awards Softball Show Assembly Baseball 13 14 15 17 18 19 Swing Sr. Choir Scholar Last Day Concert Awards Day 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Jr. Sr App. 27 28 “ 29 30 31 Mo School Finals No Memorial Baccalau 1 School Day reate A D S 84 1 Last Day School 2 3 Grad. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Flag Day 15 16 17 Fathers Day 18 21 20 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 221 MOST JOBS PROMISE YOU THE WORLD. WE DELIVER. vbe you wofWoB the NavMA w tne woriq ife a fact tWAvy men «Komcn get to M more rtf it. AntfSUfsan ex rimee moat johg juat don't offer. A for the other kind of experi- ence, not every employer will train you the wav m can. Top training for skill� m over sixty dif- ferent fields leading to solid careers the Navy. Coopanothe see morebf it. And that' juat don't offer. As for I the avflU ivy men jmti t'aan exseri r the other I rul .a. ir local recruiter for a [ram tailored to your the world But we al need . Wa may promise so deliver. 614 Andrew Ave. 219-362 9915 Bob Renaud AMERICAN HOME FOODS La Porte. IN 46350 Makers of: CHEF BOY-AR-DEE’ JIFFY POPS FRANKLIN CRUNCH N MUNCH La PORTE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY COLLEGE BOUND? Then it’s time to think about checking accounts, savings accounts and STUDENT LOANS. Come to La Porte Bank and Trust Co. for all your banking needs! 601 Jackson St. � 362-0401 1115 Hast Lincolnway e 362-6755 1339 State Rd. 2 West • 362-9554 Union .Mills. IN • 767-2246 Member FDIC 222 Ads MON - FRl 9 TO 8. TuES-. WEO.. ThuRS 9 TO 5 Sat 9 To A Carpet Town 321 Lincoln Wav LAPORTE. INDIANA 463SO (219) 362 3IBS •10 v 1 0«� P.O. Box 367 La Porte, Indiana Phone: 362-6294 SCHAFER’S LAUNDRY For Your Complete Laundry Needs 801 State St. Phone: 362-2188 Ads 223 CHILDREN SPECIALTY SHOP Premature Thru Toddler Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 am-6 pm Fri. 10 am-8 pm Sat. 10 am-3 pm WHITE HEN PANTRY 325 J St. 1012 Lincolnway 326-5240 362-3861 SCHMITT AND KAYLOR Certified Public Accountants 1200 Michigan Avenue LaPorte, Indiana 463)0 ......I' JBjtoyy' S® 818 Lincolnway , LaPorte,Ind. Ph. 362 7365 I 'i Aw____ Te rr -rr-� yr-T - ry-r 1 WWJ. vrT r7rr T' r' v LAURA VANO SALE NCAMItlNTATIVa 210-326-0586 PO BOX 700-1522 MAIN ST ANOEASON. INO 46018 317-644-0202 MasterCare by FIRESTONE IS NOT ORDINARY CAR CARE. Firestone developed MasterCare to provide you with top quality car care and to make sure that car care is reasonably priced. MasterCare prices are posted in plain sight so you know in advance what it's going to cost. FIRESTONE 607 J St. 362-9411 224 Ads Good Clothes for Men and Women BICYCLE CENTER 921 Lincolnway Phone: 362-2236 Authorized Schwinn Dealer Bicycles Are Our Only Business Dennis J. Behenna THE KITCHEN CENTER SERVICE TO CONTRACTORS, HOMEOWNERS, INDUSTRY.... • INSULATION • KITCHEN CAB. • LUMBER • PLYWOOD • WINDOWS • DRYWALL • DOORS • BUILDERS HDW. • ROOFING • PANELING AND OVER 10,000 OTHER ITEMS 1001 Washington 362-6244 Best Wishes Class of 1984 TASTEE CREAM Q 41 5 J STREET [y LA PORTE, INDIANA 46350 La Porte Auto Supply, Inc. 511 State Street La Porte. Indiana 46350 Phone 362-7595 Products For Automotive - Farm • Industrial Gene Stence President NAPA) FOLLY ANN HAIR FASHION 1207 Jefferson — La Porte. IN 46350 Phone: 362-8551 “Your Family Hair Care Center” Ads 225 Town Country Publishing Co., Inc. 1012 Monroe Street Phone: 362-8508 606 1.incoinway Phone: 362-2247 Ron Dave BROTHER’S 2 BARBER SHOP Styling for the Entire Family For Appointment — Call: 362-8430 1001 18th Street LaPorte, Indiana 226 Ads Best of Luck to the 1984 Seniors 1009 State Rd.,2W. LaPorte, Indiana Phone: 362-5511 TOWN CRIER PRINTERS See us for all your printing needs Graduation Announcements and Name Cards Wedding Invitotions Accessories 402 MJ Street La Porte Ph. 362-8519 DON ROSENOW STATE FARM INSURANCE 904 Michigan Avenue 362-3777 J. GARLAND TAYLOR SONS, INC. Business — Personal — Life Insurance 414 Lincolnway Phone:362-4571 BONITA MOORE 50977 U.S. 31 North South Bend. Indiana 46637 (219) 277-4488 501 Lincoln Way La Porte, Indiana 46350 (219) 326-5505 MICHIANA'S LARGEST WATER8E0 STORE ' -MiysiCA'i? ATTRACTI' Betty Embree Owner 717 Michigan Ave. LaPorte. IN' 46350 219-362-9225 The Finest in Footwear for 50 Years Featuring the Best Brands for the Entire Family (averslock funeral Home, Inc. 602 Maple Avenue Phone: 362-3333 La Porte. Indiana 228 Ads Phone: 362-2824 DONNAS BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 603 Jefferson Ave. La Porte. Ind. “Jerry and Donna, Owners” Men and Women Hair Design JIAPORTE PRINTING-OFFICE SUPPLIES-FURNITURE 713-715 STATE STREET-LAPORTE. INDIANA 46350 BOISE CASCADE Container Division 1201 E. Lincolnway La Porte. Indiana Our Customers. Quality and Employees Are 1 S ubstance abuse T reatment for Out ratients LaPorte Hospital's Stress Center now provides a new intensive outpatient treatment program for alcohol and drug abuse. • SEPARATE PROGRAM FOR ADULTS AND ADOLESCENTS • AN EXPERT TEAM OF CARING PROFESSIONALS • FAMILY 'NVOi VPMENT • MINIMAL DISRUPTION OF DAILY ACTIVITIES (4 NIGHTS WEEK FOR 5 WEEKS) • REASONABLE COST • SELF. AGENCY OR PHYSICIAN REFERRALS CONTACT THE LaPORTE HOSPITAL STRESS CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION. . .326-1234 Ihv L-PORTE HOSPITAL I Hr tilth Srrvirr C.rntrr LUDWIG FISH PRODUCE CO.. INC. 409 Michigan Avenue Wholesalers Fish • Canned Goods • Paper Supplies • Produce SMITH’S SERVICE Shell Automotive Repair Service State Inspections Pleasing You Pleases Us 1612 Lincolnway 362-7130 Ads 229 Best Wishes to the Class of “84” From LA PORTE ELKS CLUB 230 Ads UPCCTE C II WII CENTER Linda Ploehn Manager 600 Clay St. LaPorte. Indiana Phone: 326-1889 SCHOOFS BICYCLE SALES SERVICE Fuji — Concord — Ross 707 Clay St. LaPorte. Indiana Phone:362-8313 THE COVENANT 814 Lincolnway Phone: 326-8015 FLOWERS GIFTS FO? ALL OCCASIONS AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING 1609 LINCOLN WAY 0(n)©o 1514 Lincolnway Phone: 362-9481 Ads 231 FAIRFIELD AGENCY REALTORS THE FAIRFIELD AGENCY of La Porte, Inc. Phone: 326-8200 614 Andrew Ave. at Hwy. 2 West La Porte, Indiana 46350 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 From FAIRFIELD AGENCY of La Porta BILL WELDON BROKER ■ OWNER 232 Ads LOUIE’S FAMILY RESTAURANT Maple Lane Mall Phone:326-1644 i?idCPenney Shop Penney’s Catalog Phone: 362-9541 519 Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana LEVINES Maple Lane Mall Open Daily 10-8 Saturday 9:30-5 Ads 233 100 J St. at Lincolnway Phone: 326-6066 Congratulations Seniors! LISTON L. BROWN Realtor and Auctioneer Fast Personal Service for All Your Real Estate Needs Residential • Farms • Auctioneering Commercial • Appraisals • Relocation 234 Ads PAUL MAGLEY, MGR AUTO. FARM. TRUCK GLASS SPECIALISTS TRAPP GUARDIAN AUTO GLASS RADIATOR REPAIR 607 JEFFERSON AVE.. LAPORTE. INDIANA MON. — FRI. 7:30 — 5:00 362-6102 SATURDAY 8:00 - NOON EMERGENCY - 362-8720 ANCHOR SAVINGS AND LOAN 714 Lincolnway LaPorte 362-2065 Ads 235 FIVE STAR FOOD CENTER 1234 State Road 2 West LaPorte, Indiana Phone: 362-2996 Featuring USDA Choice meats Quality produce Delicatessen and bakery Wide variety of groceries Open 7 days a week HOLIDAY INN 236 Ads Air • Rail • Steamship • Tours 911 Lincolnway Phone: 362-6106 THUNDERBIRD LANES 1251 Pine Lake Ave. Phone: 362-3553 Your Family Rexall Drug Store NORTHSIDE PHARMACY Phone: 362-3980 OPEN Mon Sat. 9 A M -10 P.M. Sunday till 9P.M. Iff 121 Pine Lake Ave. 104 North St. Phone: 362-5834 Ads 237 Ads Main Office 800 I.iiKolnwi) Phone 362-6171 First National Bank of LaPorte People Helpi II3 People MAIN OFFICE • DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN • WESTSIDE • NORTHSIDE • EASTSIDE «UAUli II II II II II IB II IB II ri rr i SERVICE • •• its our business First National Bank ■i lAof LaPorte Hrmbri. f .D.I.C The Savings Place Maple Lane Mall Phone: 326-7755 DONORS HAIRATAGE Denise Koontz Cecilee Malone LAPORTE SAVINGS BANK 710 Indiana Phone: 362-7511 LAPORTE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Ads 239 PATRONS WONDERLAND 1230 State Rd. 2 Phone: 326-3440 THE CANDY MAN 716 Lincolnway 362-2994 LAPORTE VACUUM CLEANER CO. 1007 State Rd. 2 362-2463 DR. STANLEY KREMP O.D. 814 Jefferson 362-2336 SUN APPLIANCE T V. 210 Pine Lake Ave. 326-0165 HOUSE OF COLOR P.O. Box 401 362-6059 240 Ads MUFFLER SHOP INC. 1318 Pine Lake 326-5832 BORTZ FARM STORE P.O. Box 186 362-3251 THE NATURAL LIFE HEALTH FOOD STORE 809 Michigan Ave. 362-6019 THE BOOK RACK 1005 W. State Rd. 2 326-7880 RAY GARRET INSURANCE 111 Longwood Dr. 362-3860 CURTIS REFRIGERATION 955 Mayflower Rd. 362-2055 BENNET S INC. 633 State St. 362-8516 LOW S CLOTHING STORE 708 Lincolnway 362-3332 WILSON S NURSERY LANDSCAPE 2606 State Rd. 2 362-8169 photographers Root helps you to remember. . . Official Photographers for LaPorte High School 1133 Byron Drive South Bend. IN' 46614 5545 Dollar Hide No. Drive Indianapolis. IN 46241 ROOT Photographers 1131 W. Sheridan • Chicago Ads 241 BURDINE AUTO BODY Free Estimates Across from Door Village School 3494 W.Joliet Road LaPorte, Indiana Phone: 362-9025 Refinishing and Frame Straightening Complete Auto and Truck Repairs Scholarships WSCO WHIRL fYXX US MARINt CORPS INDIANA SMERTTS ASSOCIATION uONsctue UONETTES LEWIE CAMAY FOUNDATION RAY LEN .A MARK SPEAR SCHOLARSHIP MICHAEL STEVENSMEMORIAL UPORTE SERVICE LEAGUE HEY CLUB La PORT I FIRE FIGHTER'S UPORTE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY VE TERANS OF FOREIGN WARS LAMES LPMS HEALTH CAREER CUB LPMS SPANISH CL UO OE1 TA THETA TAU SORORITY LPMSFRENCHCLUB LPMS URLS RESERVES DOOR VILLAGE DONS CLUB JAYCEE JAYSHff. POLISH FALCONS OF AMERICA UPORTE P T A COUNCIl Mouki Denney Daniel Jtckun Vickie HetteFMdt Jamet Herrington Lua Sharp She e Rink or Dan PUnk Joteph Dombrowtki. Michael Douglat Me a Rimer JJI Go dfn� le-n Bran hr Kelly Warner Noede Kremee Lite Mac aha Joteph B iae Ai Joteph Dombrowtki Robert Norton Chttttme Amber t. Deborah fkmag AAe Carnet. lull Kaon Jen Ulrich MKhrde Wiliam ton Chn Amten I «1 Hamer Andrea Havener. Scene Gaiter Lmde Dolan Kimberly DeGnool . ■ GokJentleen. Dune Hewitt, Robei D lone Diene Ouncan. Ken DeGioote Su� an Peter ten tile Tomal Juke WWtner Maria A-Oerton lr a Mecehe AUce Almerei. Gina Botin Melnte R.mer PROTECTIVE ANIMAL LEAGUE BOSTON IR HIGH P T A ALPHA OMICRON SORORITY DOOR VILLAGE FT A PSI IOTA XI SORORITY HAIL MANN SCHOOL P T A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HANOLEV SCHOOL P T A UPORTE FEDERATION OF TEACHERS KtNCSTORO HEIGHTS P T A KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA LINCOLN SCHOOL P T A MILL CREEK SCHOOL P T A PARK SCHOOL P T A RILEY SCHOOL PT-A STILL WELL SCHOOL P T A MOONt US NAVAL ACADEMY LPHS GERMAN CLUB UPORTE AMATEUR MUSIC CLUB KINGSBURY SCHOOL P T A KESUNG IR HIGH P.T A KIW ANJS CLUB MxtieRe Harmon Noeke Kramer. M hele W.uemi Maria Andeocn Su an Petriten Amy Bum . Lnk LeRoy leH Rotentret � . Joe fkelewtki MKNele WMUm . Byron Steven Kelly Kegrbem I ,ia Mecahe Linda LeRoy. Maria Ander� on Deborah Bun rung. P«| ZeRer Linda LeRoy HeUy KegtbtWv Saana Gerber left Deceit KeRy Werner M«Kele WiLem lul« Wreener Holly Schroeder Kr.tr.ne Kaltow Brad Mermten Shell Rmfcet Erx Tomal Tracy Gore Saene Gerber Sheri Ccnttance Kimberly Abincy Greg Wheeler BraUr Mermten Noeke Kramer Janei Gloyetke Sandra Kopech. Lite Bennett TNomat Otw. TNemat Petett Sandra Kcgeck Thomat Oaen WeWewn Awards VALEDICTORIANS ' TOP TEN SENIORS OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE OUTSTANDING KlNIOfl OUTSTAUXNG SENIOR GUY OUTST ANOnG SENIOR CWL HOOSIER BOVS' STATE HOOSII.RGUKS' STATE AMERICAN LEGION ORATORIO AL AMSME MATH TEST Ten Betnacchi Nanette Tmnghatt Lite Mecatka IrnBerneoclu. Lite Macalka Nannie TlUmghetl Michele W.lhamt Gregory Wheeler. Juke Wetter. Monica Denney Byron Steven Thomat Gabbect. Pameta T repp Sherri Jack ton Mike MohfiekS Brad Hermten Unda LeRoy Mike Motilleld Jemet Jonet. Oeit Hegrnow Jane Planu Tammy Stump Snah Mawhorr NoeRe Kramer Bruce Schurteman Mike Nordyke J H LeRoy Lite Mac aka FRANCIS RUMCLY AWARD CHRISTOPHER ISCLMAN WIHTINGCONTEST BAUSCH ANO LOMB OUTSTANDING SR IN SCIENCE HOSPITAL VOLUNTEER PROGRAM JAVCEESINOIANAPOLIS TRAINING AWARD VOICE OF DEMOCRACY AWARD SPEAKERS BUREAU AWARD DAUGHTERS Of AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD PTA REFLECTIONS PROJECT IN LITERATURE MKNele Willem. Holly Sen,order Berk, Bnggt Kim DeCrooce John Tibma Bruce Schurteman Jeanne Clark. Jill Unit Steven Matt Sharon Newcomb Kent Per ter Doug DeWItt Mike HoMietd Lmda LeRoy. Robert Turner , AngeZaevel MKhede W.ihamt Linda LeRoy Linda Hupp Moby Sch-oedh BecuBigj. . Lee VrgrJ Lita Macalka Stephen Otcttk . Academic Excellence SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Kimberly Abutey Jchn Reorhrowiu AndrraBaumer Deborah Burma ) Mk he Cavat JuteCernrl Bridget CreKRilon Rebecca C ranker nt Roherl Day Hence Denney Uartura F ukei Thomat Crabber I Jm Hanmgton Vickie MettrlMdt (Sana He Win Bran Mat KeRy Kegebeei Nancy Knck Todd Luther Lita Macalka Kevin Mayer Sutan Prteeten Catherine Povtxk Melitta Rimer l� ta Sharp Byron Steven Nanette TJhngha.l Pamela Trapp Greg Wheeler Juke Winner M, he r WVUiamt SandraZayac Trudy Antrm Juka Bunion Stephana Ckrndeeen SkatnOmi Michael Garwood Contunce Gault Chn.topher Hagenow MarkHemoW Michael HoMdd Robert HoiiapefH Darnel Jonet Kimberly Kottka Jamet lenglord Lita Lee RteNce JukeOlton Jane Plenti Anna Proven Ten Rademacher Pheebe Roan RKherd Rogoll Bryan Sc hueemen Renee Sharp Mchehe Sharrow Rhonda Shumakte Karen Snyder lee VegeR Jendrr WTucker Jane Whnacre Lynn Ciandema Brad Dehart Jerome Fettctcchia JudrthCeren TamataGuU Floyd Hancock Sherri Jack ton Jean Matyk Sutan McCem Arahony .Merndl Conttanc Meoi Kathleen Murphy Scoct Par tetl Paula Pavey JUlPnckett AIL ton Rhode Amy Row den Brian S nutter JeUary Sebe Stephen South Samanthe WMamt Scholarships and Awards 243 Time Has dome to Sav Good-IBvc � � The time has come for us to say good- bye. We have had good times and bad times, happy times and sad times. But the times we've had have made the memories that we'll never forget. For seniors, there are the memories of their last year in high school and the fun that goes along with it. For juniors and sophomores there are memories of the year itself. For all there are the special times that only personal memories can have. But the time for good byes is here. A 5 ' ' 'I 244 Closing Closing 245 T 10 A 7 1 Trudy Jasinowski. Nanette Tillinghast. Juli« Cole, and Dawn Hurley look through photos ot the school year 2. Rob Turner and Brad Vanschoyck say. Look out world, here we come 3 Brent Barnes gives his expression of school. 4 Byron Stevens takes a giant leap into the future 5. Nanette Tillinghast, Chris Ambers, and Lisa Cornelison enjoy the day at the beach 6 Spectators take it easy at a LPHS baseball game. 7. Sue Petersen smiles because the school year is coming to a close. 8. Lisa Macalka and Lewanne Warring relax after the math lecture at PNC. 9. Brad Hermsen gets some sand In his eyes 10. Brad Herm sen seriously thinks about the coming events II Kim Abiney enjoys the beach Kami Tour� i Tcw York City On the weekend of May 11-14 the LaPorte High School Symphonic Band took a trip to New York City. The band toured many places including the Statue of Liberty, a ride on the Staten Island Ferry. United Nations, and Radio City Music Hall to name just a few. The band also took a ride on the subway which was a new and exciting experience for many of the students. Closing 247 MICHAEL ZERNICK JOHN MILICH Like the light of a falling star Did the youthful lives Of the two befall. Not one as this should happen to But a smaller hand; A chosen few And the hour, the time of that precise moment. The move that must have been made. Through the void To Xanadu! The other side was farther away. The length of that voyage That wouldn’t be made. The speed of the journey could not be measured. The peak of discovering. Destination Unknown. And the paper’s been passed for those to bestow. The remaining weep On their soggy pillows. If a rain will fall when I lay down. To take a drive. To find new life. The broken windshield the dented door. Will tell the children To cry no more. But the blue melody that now we sing. Will bring forth strength And harmony. And the songs to which the Holy ones sing The beautiful voices. The palace King — Are not so that to take in vain. For paradise lies Around the bend. The auto stopped at that golden gate Perhaps a bit too soon. But not a moment too late. — Cary Harnett Decembers, 1983 248 In Memory Index Index of Events and Organizations Adnwrattu6on� 0St Ad� 7737 3 ADnnaMfdurMoi I .'4 Ait 9899 All CUI 166 Auidbary 62 16) A� «4t amj Hm� � 247 liar aaUuieaie 214 216 Itand. KM 101 Bate � 160 151 BarkrlNall |toy. 140 141 flatkrtball CawH 142 14) Ho-tmflOid. 189 Boy� Stair I . 8 Builder) trade� 168 Owmt 10? 101 ( d� 1 Ttrachn� 160 Calelnu Woitm 96 Campul Ilf� 189 ChretVwVr. 160 ChM� 104 fOO Control Speech l?0 («pitibitOHirfAiiPnn 18) Cron Country 12 129 uttodaam 96 MMfITI bull Inn Ibl 0«V Staff 264266 tngkth 106 107 Eachara)� Vudmit 17? Tea Muvral 194 190 ftHoiihp ol C8nlan AiMrlrt 1 4 roottua i � m 4tt 168 Trench 108109 French Club IT) Otman 108 109 GermanCMi 177 OaHRntim IN C R l omil 206707 Cali Stat� 1 8 Gee I� 1H Cl «dilation 216219 Gymnatbet 144 146 HeuMi Career� 180 Ha Timer Staff 181 Honwemn] ) IS •Vytw Ejonomn 110111 Induttiaal Am 11? 11) Induytuetf Cooperative liamnf 182 Intra national Club 17) Intiamutah 169 Jarr Band 202 0) Junio� 466) Jim� � Sana� Uana|urt 208 209 14««'� 114 I IS Hath llbllf MnjwCrnlri 114 IIS national Iotm Ira-juv 170 National Nemo Society 184 On� A.I Play. 198199 Phywc al Tducatom 118119 FeenPona 160 From 21021) Quad 6 Scroll 178 S A 0.0 167 School Board 81 Science I� 121 S«itttrm 94 SniMi 1846 Son Stud � 122 12) Sophonvxro 64 TV SparwthlOD10� SpannhCluk 176 Spew be a Runu 171 Special (d I2S Speech 106107 Spring Sport� Uimm 16) Slap� lech It6 Sludtnt Council I� Swimming Boy� 146 147 Swtmmwag Call I J4 I IS SiroClut STOjn 200201 7 aNe of Contemn 2 TAT 106 Inatam� 029J Tenna� Boy� 1)61)7 r nm� . Cal� IS2 IS) trart Boy. 1S4 ISS Track Cah IS6IS7 TtiM 107 Vai-ty Show 19219) VoiVybatl 1)8119 Wmlrr Play 196197 Wretllana 148 149 Index of Students and Faculty A Atawary . Kwnbmty IB I76.24).Z4S Adam� . Scots� 146 Adam ion, John 6S AdautiA Drtxa 18 I� . 142. 14). 211. 217 Adaacfuk Linda'7S Aiyela Samen 6S Akmi. Kamberely 176 Alan. Cary 0) Albert� Kandy 18.207 Albert ten Monxa 10 A la a undet Beth 8i Almandrc. Dema 66 176 Aleiand� «. Karen 8) Allan n ..a.6S I S Allan Data a 6S Aden. Linda 18 Aknirar Aker 18.211.21). 241 Aknarai. Jotrlt 6S Almarat Fatly 4 186 266.266 At.ard Janmfat )9 189 And .� ( Mlltma I� 160 161. 174 102 18). 211.213.24S. 24) 16) Amm End 66 Am nton.Chin IS4. ISS Andwim Jc4m6S. 1)7 Andee.cn. Mar 10. 109. 176 I 79 102. 24) 166. IS7 AnJovn Machete 10 219 ArtVracn K hetV 10 124 Amber ten Shawn )9 Andrew tbl. led I� 176. 178 182 Anton AViandrr 47 170. 171 100 Antnm Tana 47 189 AMnm Tiwby IS 47 67 106. 161 174,187. 24) Appbegahh David 47 1)6. 1)7, 17). 177 102 107. I0S Applegate. Kan 6S, I� I7S.207 Arch� � , Amy 10. III Arche. (Vacua? 62 166 179 Arrha� Robert 10 Archrt. Tammy 6S 161. 176 Atmantrout. Erie 18 101 Aenritrong. Shetty 65 Arndt DavvJ47.2l) Arndl J0trph6S Arnett Lora 18 Arnett Stephan ,19 Arnett. Tammy 47 Arnold Jacguekne 47 Aihcraft. Nancy 47 109 177 Athciaft. So� an 47. 100 Aihmot . Tamt alam9. 18.98.99 174. 16) Aihmoce. Weilry 64.6S 174 Auttm. Donald 18 1)0. 1)1 A aery Jennder 66. 17S Avery. Rich 189 Ayrra OcvrofiS I7S Ariel Curta� 18 It Uatcock Osin 10 Uarhmann Kam6etly47 Ba.be. Laura47 in iy 102. 107 Uacikwiact, Su� an6S ITS Badry Da � 140 141 Bad� � Jane 10. 144 14S 161 174 I8J.207 211.21). 163 Bailey John 2� .� 10) Badly. Sonya I4S Uaena. (derm 10 Raty. Raymond 66 Bakei Donna 47 Babr. Pemy 8) 209.266 Baber. Samen 66, 171 177 Bab.� Julae |0 Balard. Glotia 8) Badmget Kimberly 47 14). ITS Baryjhail Scull 47 Bam Sh� ky 10 8m Jama� IB BartU Mark 66 Barbee Kin 47 108 Ifart � Thorn � 47. 176. I� Bare wi. Kathryn 66. 129 Barvnifan Jam� � 66 149 Bargtr I aura 66 Barnard. Jeffrey 47. 176.176. 109 Bam� Brent 9 10. IJ0 161.9). 246.209 Barnhart C reag 47. IIX 102 Barncki, Paine ia IB Barthat, Charkate 8) 171 Bar mat Da� m 66 Barth !. Maehatl 8) Bataan Jodi 47. 106 Hatchet� Jeffrey 47.62. I� . 149 Hale 6 4� Jennifer 4 Batten Jrtf 19. 11) Bauchioidf Jchn IS. 19.207,24) Baue� . Kay66.69 ITS 10). 104 Bauer Rxhard 0) Beumee Andrea 19. I 79 189 IBS 24) Baakv Um 19 IDS Brake Manta. � Beaty Dace 66 106 Beck Angela 47 Deck Crag 19. 146. 102 lleck.LnaOS. 104 Bndna. Dawn 47 I U Bavtarfl Datm66 Begftte Dai el 66. It . Bekingrr Fen- ia 4? Bad EbrabrthbS Berrbet. aatg 19.44 120. 19). 106 Benellef Brel 19. 44 Benner Samen 19 fVnnrll Jack 66. 176 109 (Vaunt Lna 19 176 102.24) 16) Bennett I amara 66. 10« BmruttC fumee 19 BarraaccV Anthony 66 176 Bnnarchr. Onn 19 101 Bamatchi Dana! 19 Bernacchi. Ten 19 243 Brmatd. Byron 8) Bernth trik 66 IViknlrdt Norman 4? Dm- Oou � 47 B gr. Juke 19 Ure4iw kl. Jeffrey 47 Ikebiwibi. Jcneph 9. Yt 24) 6«m. M-ha 1 re, it i (Win . Ronald «. 176 flirkhoftr G I.W Bitch. Cocnrbu� 19 Bnhop, f mV� Kb 66 Wacba. Kathleen 47 Bbtke.Chm 149 Blackman. Kevin 66 Blakemore. Daane 84 144.146 Biinkmthip lna 47, 104 Bbxifir Shaun 47 60 62 Hkroea K rah 66 Bkahm Chane 47 Bkrhm, Kevin 76 Bod Mail J9 Bohlm. Cathenne 47.72 Bohlm. Mnhael 6. 19. 40 I2X 17) 177. 179. 182 189 Hodman. Any 66 Boone Jeadi47 Horcherdaao CbarimMi I)) Bowen. Keny 19.189 106 Bowen. Mk he4� M 104 Bowen Shan 47 106 Bowr� � Fenny 66. ITS Boyd. John 19,26,1)0, 102. 211 21) Bradford Kedy 48 109 ikadford. Shed� 48 Brady ltr� y 66 Brady Mark 19 Beady There� 66 IVanaman John 66 Branyan. David 48 146 109 Branyan John 19 Braraer Dunn 48 64 Brm fce.Chmbne66. 129. 176. 18) 166.167 Brew CharV� 48 Oca,� Beck! 19 102. 192. 106 24) IV.aj� Rnan 19, ITS IWmbkrw AdanlM 07 Bert wry Sharon 19.10 . 19). 194.19S, 197 201.217.106 Brdton Su� 4n66. 176 Brock� MuhrAe 19, 166 ITS, 162 Brcnaak. Brian 48 177. 186 llroiaab. Jon40. 119. 166 Browdn Mark 66 1)0 141 Brown Amanda 4� 106 Brown Aryyrki M. 106 Brown, Barry 19 Brown. Ckhord � Brciwn Kimberly 48 Brown Kurt 48 Brown. Melnta 19 Brown Tracy 66. 104 Brown Vbidaam 40 Brunhe Deborah40.82, IRIB 167 Br | an Kitty 66 Bryant Dana 1)4 I� Bryant (Van 48 Buchanan. CMton 20 140 141 Barr treat Palti 129 Buetlnet Jid66. ITS Bumpanlnrc. Bradley 66 67. 176 Dunce. Rory 66 Damch Reheat 66 Birracb.$hrlu66 Bunch leixahy 6 106 Burvunal. Deborah 20.44 167 170 182. 187 189 184 201 24� 106 Bamtcev Julu48 161 174, ITS. 182 106.24) Burden Kedi 48 Burprr Michele 66 176 Burke 100 84 87. 187. 194.200.201 106 Buikhart Kean 20. 176. 189 Bum� Brad 66 Bum� Jean 84 06 07 Brain Amy 20 189. 196.24) Buhner Kail 20. ISO 186 Both C hr 1VI ere 48 Both Hubert 48 8uih.Kcv� i48 II) 166 Bu h Vtayr� 66 16« 189 Bulk C w20 182.24) Bull� Chenteu 20 Buvet. Kathryn 66. 109 Bynran Brink 70 c Ca -O,aM20 Cam Lmda66 IM 162 Cadi ion Deanna 20.44 121 17). 179, 182 Camtaon. Joady 48 Cannon 7eve� a48 Canncei Warm 48 Catdea BehmlaW Cathon Deborah 66 Cailao Meleru 40 172, I7X 177 Carlton Kedy 67 149.166 Carlton M hae 40 Carney Jamm 20 21) Carney. Mrchielh 177 Carpenter. Caret6? 1)8 Carr Jetl 1.17.48 Can Kathleen67 Carr r Thoma� 4A 176 249 Ca pee JeewUee TO. 44. I� Canw GeyaklbT Cnu AmKevy 07, 1 XL � 3. 10� C � to Edward 142, 143.04,90 10� Catching fVterta 20. 119. 12� Cation, Jill 20 161 I a, «Wr Cindy 6 7 KM Cavttt Michael20. II7. 243 Cerrwl JfllW) 49 Ceene . Juke 20. 129.102,243 Chapman. Caret 94 Chapman. Canie 67. I( 9. 10� Chapman. Chen 67 Chapman. OairtM, 81 Charnoer JeClety 20.130 Chav . Johnny 20, 176 Owner. If «hard � . 20.2� . 1 2. 1 3. 256 3V I � 1 4.209 Cheung Jwveny48lll 170. 171.106 Chntlenaen. Kelly 67. 177 Chmbamon Jenm rr9,67. 161 17� , 17� 1 3 Chudlyntki CynOM 20 Cibo h.Bobbye20 Clnwtkc Mat 20. I JO, 207.209 Clath. Deanna 4ft CUrt ann 67. 173. 177, 743 CUrt. Jan 67 Oath. Jon 67 Cl� . 1 non 20 Clart lit 20. 17� Clark. R«hard 20.34.211.213 CWndenm. Stephanie 48 182.243 CMlon. Michael 48 Cleidanwt Roland 142. 143. � 4 Clo � . Stephen?! Cloutier. Jamn 67 Cloutier Jodi 21. I� 2 Oower JannlJI Coau Deborah 21 Cobum. Oommck 49 Cohum T� tty2l Cochran. Kevin 67 Cert� � John 49 Cosrt Dcbea 49 176 Cod Mart 71 Coke. Cart � 67.161,207 Coke. Jub 9.2l. 161.169.24� Caftr. Thoma 21, 107 Co� � Jatnn 118 Cokkev . JeMrey 39 Cokhn . Leona 94 CoUtnt. Stuart 49.109.167. 174.182.133 Coilm . TamenyTI Cctbni Vaneaaa 21 Cortlon, Herbert 49 Coition. Raymond 67 Ceenb . Own 67. 10� Comb� Mart 21 Comaaui. Everett 66 67 Comaaua. MithelWTI Compton. Gmgovy 49 � 7. 113. ISO. 149 Compton Michael 49.130 149 Compton. Roger 49. 130.149 Con ka Pappy 21.230 Conley Kenneth 49. I JO Conley, l.vi« Conkey Patrick 67. II� Conn. David 49 Comet� Ida 21 Comtam, Sheri 21 138. 139. 182.243 Cook Annakta 49 Cook CU,«on 6 7 Cook. Dana 160 Cook. John 39 Cooley. Hnrt 49 Coepe . Cama 49. 17� . 182 Cooper David84.91 Cooper. Tama 49 Cooper. Terrance 39 Cocprr. Vifipma 84 86 Comekion lna 21 134.170 171, 176. 182. 189 24� . 184 Cothran Wcerter 49. 138 Coutton. M«chae4 21 Co� She � 67 Craft. Oumopher 49 Cralt Deborah 49 138 Ciatl Timothy 49 Cralt Trina 67. 176 Ctavena. M«eh 4W67 177 Creed. Arden 49 Cierghton.Bndgel2l.2ll.24J Cre.1 Derek 67 Crcff, Steven 67 Croat Honda 49 Croute. Kathaeen67.17� Cud Andre� 21 Cienmingt, ChnUcphee 68 193 Cvenmmgt. M-chetW 68 Ciewnmi Anthony 68 Cumrtwn JenK 2l. IBI Cunrtfl Lor 49 134 144 14� 177 182 Cumtfl Thereto 68. 177.256,25� Cwrm.lyima9.49.62. 174.176 132 Cuittt. Oema68. 17� . 10� Cuthman. Valeri 68 173,177 C lander va Jot ?l Clanderru Lyrm6 175.243 Crandema. Rebecca 9.21.40.17� . 182.183 243 I) Daily. Dawn 68. 166 Daly. Randan68. IT . I� � Daly. Terry 49. 174 DaraM lam 49. 179. 104 Demet� . Carry 8� . 91 Dameta. Jeflrry 21,243 Damltchek. Roger 68 Oemlachek. Tern 68. 104 Daugherty. Mrttta 21 124. 106 Davit S 0 1 15.21 34 44, 121 123.211 Davit Shawn 9.49.88 182.243 Day Robert 22.243 Daanheff. Richard 82. 8� Decker . Dorn 49.176 182 Orproote. Kvnherly 22. 173,17� . 106.243 Deoroote. Tim 137 Dehart. IV ad 68. 137.176.243 Oeietter Enc 22 Denney Momca 22. 11� 134. 167. 173.176. 182.243.163 Oermody. Tom22. 130, 131. 140. 141. 182 Deryke Anna 68 129 Deutichcv. Larry 49 Dew. Richard 9.22. 34.211.209 Dewat. Douglat 68. 171.176.243 Drwrtt. Penny 39 Oewwi Robert 68 146,177. 105 Ockey. Law 68 10� Oackaen. Brent 49 Ockton. Kenneth 49. 177 Ortk Nova 22 Ovcktee, Sandra 50. 17� Ockton Tami 68 Dwktorv Jerry � 0 Orton lna 50.173 Ode� . OeeOeeJO. 175 Ortt. Letter 95 Ddworth. Jamet 8� . 116. 199 Dimmed. Jennifer 22.116.173.177 182 Open. Denny 149 Do4an Lmda 22. 2� , 144.14� . 161 17� . 243 Oombrowtki. Jotrph 22.2� . 243 Doran Robert 68 Dortett. YvonneSl Douglat M4 2? 146. 182. 183.243 Douglatt. Sreven � 0. 189 Dove, Jennde 22. 118 Dowell. Sheha 50 Dowd. Jim 68 Drake. DamH 68 Dravet Rehard 68 Oa.et.ScoCl 50.207 Droege. Peggy 8� , 17� Orabyn, Steven 82,60. 116. 141 Duttn. I awrmce 22 Dut � .M e2IJ Ouhht Thornet 50. I� Dudeck.Steven50.62.170. 171.176 182. 194. 195.197. 199 Duerr. Wmdy 22. 10� Duncan thane 22.178.207.230.243 Dunham. Brian 50. 171 Durtiem. Oene 68. 104 Dutcher. Jackie 22 Dutthm. JIB 68. 138.177. 180 DutH-nger. Joanne 22. 138.142. 174.176,182. 156. 157 163 Diwoner. Carolyn 22.42. 160. 161. 173.177 187 E tedn. J.B68 152 Eaton Terrete 22.219 Ebert. Thema� � 9 . 22 Edgecomh. Robert 50 Edward , tnc 136.13? Edward . Thoma 22.211.213 Ergenmann. Beth 50 207 EBun . Perry 68 F needierger. Chad 118.130. 149 union Karen 8� . 92 fktnrt Jennifer 39 Embree. Sykvre 85 Enwgh Jackie 6 . 118 138 England. Tracy 50 Eppert. Janw 85.93 Erne. Chnucphec 7.22.44 12� 161 168 15� One R«b rd50 182 E pmo a.hraet68 176 Eipouta. Trna 22 F� t p. Donald 22.� . 40. 17� Eubank William 50 Euler. Jim22. 113 Euler. I ua 50 EuUv.Toei.68 10« Evan . Ru e« 50. 10� Evory. Ke y 69.146 F Ewe man, Brian 69 Ealvey. Kimberly 2J Eamiano. lnui 85. 154 Famiano. Victoria 50. 143 Eanielow. Jamet 50 raulkrrbva Outlet 69 Frebar Bruce � 0 Fefccieihu Dune 23.2� rdccdM. Jerome 69.243 Felton. Card 69.94.10� Fehon Su an23, 173 Fergieion Bob 23 Ferguton Rohm 69 Other. Jcrt 50 Either Thoma 66 FUheity. Jehn69 f Wither Rc4� .t 69 Floyd Barbara 23. � 34. 13� . 182 Fckr Tina 50 FontaneUi. Paul 50 Ford. Kevin 50,130 Feed. Thoma� 50 Fee ret In. Jrllrry 50 Fotburgh. ArWe� 69, 88 Few ter. Tom 95 Francrt. OeU50,110.180. 103,157 Ftenci . Leka 119 Frank Teny69 Frankowtki, Lone69. 17� Freete. Chrnteve 69. 177 r reete. Juttm 69 rreete, Harvm 46 50.5� . 1� . 155. 154 Fro� t. Ke y 2J F ruth. Greg 82.130 Fry . Melitta 23 Fidtord. Angela 50 Fu� h.Deborah23.2� . 17� . 182.243 FwBrf Donald 69 FuBer. Er 50 FuBer RortKk� 1. 167.173.176.177.180 G Gabbert. Thoma 23.174. 182.183.207.211 213.243 Gale. Victoria 23 GaBaghre. John 23. 186 Gateway. Donald 69 177 Gambrel. Dvuld 51. 130 Gangwev. (Ml 129 Garter Seana 23. 173. 176. 182. 187. 189. 194 195 201.243, 10� Garwood. David 23.136. 137 Garwood Michael � 1 136. 117. 182.24J Gaul. Centtanc 69.173 Gault. Comtaoc � 1.167. 177.243 GanVk. Jamra 130 Gaartck. Sutan 14 l� .7 44. 161.183.211. 213. 163 Gearhart. Tracy � 1,207 Gearhardl. Todd 51.113 Uebhardl Beth 69. 161. 17� . 183.156. 157 Geiger. Richard 51 130 Geceei. Judch69. 177.243 Gierke Eugtn 86 88. 185 Giltced. Robin 23 Gtghoni. OurUnr 7.69. 161. 174.175 Cdmore Brian 51 Gdraath Uta23 Guard. DaU 51 Glenn. Kenmey 69 Okra Mark 51 Gkor Jute 51 Gkoyetke. Janet 23. 187. 121. 243 Glynn. Sa y 86 Goad Jane 93 94 160 Gotthalt Manatee 17� . 178. 179, 19� . 161 GorthaH Robert 23 161 189 GohUrutrrn. JrB23- 17� 179.243. 163 Gomel Carta � 1 Gome . Samantha 9 Gonaake Kami 69 Gomalei Raul 51 172.173.176 Good ion. Cailrr � 1. 168 (aye. Tracy 23.243 Goucley. William 51 130 Graber A C 81 Grablafc. Je«freyb9 Grace. Patrick 69 Gevwn, Jennifer 51 161. 163 GccenweB Marc 69 176. I CM Gerttei Scott 23 181 GndUy. Mnty 51 13« 177 Grrtfai. John 39. 123. 179 Gedhei. Kimmw 23 GvMhn. Patrwk 69 CeilMh Peggy 23 Grimm Gma69. 129 Gey . MKhael69 GuB Tamara 70. 177.243 Gwtiwc . Damn 51. 177 Guitman Janet � 1.99 Gutmann. Oaibca 23.169 II Hedy . Tom� l Halertamp, Darcy 23 tlalrrtemp Jamr 70 17 . 189 Halertamp Jody 70.2� � . 256 Halertamp. Ion 2 . 138 156. 157 Hagenow. C hrntopher 46.51.62. 109 167 174 17 . 18? 183. 167 243.20) •lagrmyw. Dan 70. 149 Hagmow. Jamr 70 Hager. Scott 26. 168 Hahn. Sandra 9.70.161. 17� , 163. � 9 lUkrt. Rebecca � 1 Itamthn, Deborah 70. 104 lUmbhn. Matte 26 Hamilton DavtJ 2b Hamilton. Jet trey 70 lUmdtcev U a 51 10� Hamrttcev Todd 70 Hanumdi, Jelfiey 26 Hammond . Scott 70. 174 Hammceu, Caiy 28 195 Hanberg. Thoma 51 160 189 Hancock rioyd 70. 166.243 Hand. MichaH46.5l.67 Handtm. Laura 51 166 167 Manna. Dawn 51 Hannon. Mwhetkr 26.243.217 I Union Marc 70 Harder , Janie 70 Harder. Kevm5l liar doty. Douglat 26 146.217 Hardetly, Richard 70 146. 178 183 Hardn. Harold 51 •Urdvyg Terrance 39. 107 Hargrove Inuirl 26 Hargrove. Richard 51. 177. 193.255.256 Harmon. Joteph 26.162. 193 Harmcei. Ralph 193 Hamer lor. 2� . 26.44 173 179 182.2 3 Harneit. Cary � 2. 177.248 Nairlngton. Jew 9.26 130.243 Main . Jacklyn52. 176.162. 187.201. 105 Mam� , jw 39 Hail Karen 86 88. 166 HaiveMrldl. Vickie 26 � 42. 14J IDO 18 . I� Mevertiock. AduH3. 70 Hayno RamtoU 70 Hayter, Robert 70 Heagy. Chcutopber 78 138 137.17� Heather. Lena 95 Heather ton. Jarqurkne 70.161 •Widen David 70 I Widen Greg 70 •Widen. Jodi 9.26.176.182. 163 IWmn. Anthony 26 181 105 Hemokl Kuk 148 IWirvAJ Mart 52. 149 182.243 Hembree. Hubert 78 in IWmingrr Tahalha 70 124 IWmphdl Patrick 70 103 Hennetty. .H«helU9.68 70. 176. 17« 157 IWmeig Scott 26. 168 Henry. JHIrry 70, 1� . 1«. 17� Hen led MwhelW 70. 17� 176. 177 Mermten Bradley . I� 2� 26. 117. 128 177. 250 m rvj $ a 8 ,5 s - 3- H N « V p. Mi 8 If If Slllli S9 S 2 = £ 5i S'2 a i = - s c - £ ? i I i p 111! 1If 11| 11n 11 i 111 ««« K K K K s 5 5-Sjs ! !nlil!!lll!l c 5di £ 3 McOmat Weedy 74 McGnfl. Nancy 86 McKee Laura 55 McKee Pamela JO McKeever.Ma cta68. I IB McMahan. 8nan 39 McMahon. Jamet I� McNally, Kritta 74. 175 McNeal, Mark 55. 17b. 186. 197 McShane. Bridget 55. 105 McShanr. Sean 74. 109 McSurteyDardelSO. 111. 168 McSurley. Dawn 74 MtVay. Edward 55 McVay. Jerry 74 McVay. Bonn 74 McWhirtrr. Todd 74, 146 Meadow� Starkey 74 173 Mem . Anthony 74. 137.146. 154.155. I7J. 174. 177.243 Mrnke. Laura 30 104 Mennr. Ja me� 130 Meicet. Damn 30.207 •Meteall Helen 74, 175 Metcalf, Tanmi 55.62. 176.157 Matheny. Stephan 55 Meye . Jame� 55.113.146 May� � . Price 30 Michael� . Maritta II 46. 55. 174. 182. 183. 195.163 Much� . Juk 119 Mddtelon. Dawn 30 Mhelic. Debbca 30 MiHehc. John 30.248 Mdle . Brenda 74 Mrtler, Joteph 30.189,211 Male� , ChtiMopher 73.74,130, 176,133 M4le . Jack I,n 55 f Mn. Judith 7.30.42 Miller, Ma«88 Main. Michael A 30. I� . 140. 141.174.182. 133 Mam. Michael 30 Main, Michael� 74 Mam. Nancy 55 Mam. Robert 81 Mam. Stephan 30 Marn. Steven 55. 130 Mam. Tnty 149 Maweh. Nancy 74.178 Mitchell. Apta 31 Mnchell. Betty 94 Mrtched.Davtd55.99.88 Mitchell. Linda 55 Mrtche . RKfcy 39 Mrtcha8.Tattall.55.175 Moedman. Steven 39 Moot� . Deborah 31 Moore. Den 55 Moore. Hetdr 55 Moore. Ron 31 Moor mam Trtna 56 Morgan. David 74, 125 Morgan. W4kam 31 194.105 Morn. Randy 56. 128 Morn . Richy 56 Moryt. Kenneth 82.88 Meryl, Koreen 56,138 Moaeley. Bruce 74 130 Meet. Stephen 74 Mounce Tammara 56.161. 174.176.194.104 Mror, Angel 56. 183.157 Mtoe. Conuance 74 175.243 Miotuuhe. Jobeph 74.177 Mroainaki, Cheryl 31. Ill Mrormtki Jama 39 Mronmki. Paula 31.138. 142. 143 Mrorindu. Scott 74 130.141 MuetWc 8ro 137 Mud � . Dm 50.56 Munoe. Norma 56 176.104 Munaon. Maurice 86 Murphy. Kathleen 64 167. 175.243.105 Murphy. Maty 56 Mcaphy, Pamela 56 Murray. Tan 75 Mutgrave. Rwhard 31 N Naplrr.Oac4r3l.l75.195.197 Naughton. John 39 Neary. Ilarvey 31 Neaty. jrmlr. 56.123.170,171. 105 Neary Jude 75.134 135.157 Naaty.Laura9.25.3l.44 176.211. 163 Neary. Su� an 75.176, 163 Nelton. tnc 56. 149 Netaon. Janet 31. 104 Nelton. Pem 56 Neftoo. Steven 75 149 New, Ward 56 Newcomb. Sharon 75.117. 176.243 Newton. Julia 75 NKhol� , Michael 56 Nxhoiton Jonathon 75 Nightingale. Deborah 95 N4e� . Tma 56 Nia. Cathy 31,99 Noake . W4rtm 31.189 Nc44e. Lrte56 Noe. Rita 56. 144. 145.243. 157 Nordyhe. Mrchael 75.117. 107.243 Northern. Chnttane 75.161.175 Norton Robert 31. 42.121.243 Notten. Chmwt 75, 177 Nova. Jame� 88 Novercnke. Gary 5.31.168 Nowah. Robert 75 Nowah. Steven 56. 174. 133 Nowatrke. Kaye 75 Nowhn.Dale62.89. 116 Nyttrom, Carol 31 o Obentcn. John 36 Oberhohrer, Amy 31 Odell. Amy 31.134.174.182.156.157 Ogle. Rodney 75.130 Ohh. Brian 56. 174. 133 (Am. Kimberly 56 Ohrieiih. Gregory 56 Ottng. Margaret 56 0 ng Rot� 75 Otten. Kalhleen 56 Ofaorv DougUt 39 ONorv Julie 56.24) O Neal. Barbara 31 ONed.PaUKh82.89 Orman. Oeborah 56 Otborn. Brian 31 Otborn. John 31.115.187.213.203 Oteng . Sandra 31 0(1 . Joe 82.89. 17J 140, 141. 154 Osoltfci, Machalle 56.175 Otoithi. Stephen 31.155. 154.243 Otter. Charte 31.175 Otiar. Earl 75.197. 199 Overmyer. Jam� 56 Overmyer. Robert 75 Owen Thom � 32. 113. 128155.243 P Padgett. Betty 56. 175 Padgett. Sherri 75.166.104 Pah� . Brian 32 Pantale. Gregory 32. 169.179. 189 Papp Ramona 57 Parker Jemfcr 75. 175 Parker, Kimberly 75 Parker, lor� 57 Parker Math 57.177 Parker. Terete 32. 179. 182.185.230.255.256 Parhe� . Oonell 75 Parrtttr. Amy 75.175 Parry. Deborah 84 89. 138 Parted. David 89 Parted, Scott 75.130.243 Pall . Mary 32 Patrick. Diane 75. 111 Patrick Peggy 57. Ml. 103 Paltee. Carol 89 Paul. David 75. 146 Paulette D Jarwl 32 Pave� . Paul 75. 138.243 Payne BMy 75, 111 Payne. GrcrgeST. 130. 149 Pc all. Aretha 75.183 Peal� . Oerm 32. 111 Peal� . Janice 32.170.171 Peal� . Michael 75 130 Pearlth. Michael 75 Peerton. Chrlttcphet 113 Peat . Temar� 32 Peckal. Byron 32 People� . Brian 75.146 Peepie� . Pamela 75.171.104 Peep� � . Scon 57 Peep � � , Wdram 57. 123.177 Peery. Tetri 57. 160.161 46. 174 Pence Joteph 75 Prophet. Data] 57 Perkin� . Daniel 57 Perktnt, Rayna 75 Perkch Loyal 89. 170.171 Pertchke. Gregory 57 Per«. KeBy 76. 175 Pclcr. Thome, 32. 188.243 Peterten. Don 76 Peter ten. M«helr57. 173, 178. 179. 182 Peter ten. Sutan 32. I7X 182. 187.245.243 Pern ton. Dale 89.91 Pcterton. Jame, 89. 121 Prterton, Rourvt 32 Peter Km. Shan 57 Phelpt Lavina 76 Phrltrp . Brent 32.44 209 PhiMip� . Dawn 32.99. 166. 175 Philip� , Lmda 57 Phtllpt. Michelle 39 Philip.. Scan 76 Pieuatiewtki. .Muk 76 Plet awe tkl. Wayne 5. 32 Pme, Jaton 117.207 Pinkerton. Kane 76 Pinkerton. Richard 57. 146 Pnkv Shedey 57 PeAMaft. lit 76. 144. 145. ITS. 163 PrcCiowKr. Cary 57. 181 PiotrowKt. Peter 32.130 Pper. Brian 128 ('per. Keith 90 Pittman. Otane 32 Ptanh Darnel 32.182.243 Planer. Jane 57. 138. 139. 174 176.182. 183. 152.243. 105 Planer Kenneth 90.94. I� Plant� . Thom � 76, 130.174.211 Poeiton. Carolyn 3? Pomaorv Terry 57 Pobch. Leroy 76 Pc ch. Sutan 76 Pen� lev Charte� 32.181 Porter. Glmd� 57. 176 Porter. Jerry 39.207 Porter. Kandi 76. 167.175.243 Portukt. JUhe57. 176 Ppm. Michael 32 Pom. Rod 149 Pcoton. Cheryl 32 Potion. Johnny 76, 186 Potion. Rhonda 76. 175 Potion. Terete 76 Povlock. Catherine 32.177. 182.211.213.243 Power. William 90.121 Pratcak Erik 57. 115 PraM. Natate 57 Piet � el. Brian 32 Prettier Mary 57 Price. Chmlme 76 Price. David 57 Puckett. JIH 70.76.175,178.243 Principe Johnathan 33. 168 Proud. Dtnm� 33 Ptovan. Ami 57.161.175.243 Pruden. Lrta 39 Pulatki. Caimr 57 Purcell td 95 Puttha. Syln 95 Putt Kathryn 33. 181 Ouartucn. Amy 33 Qtrtnrv John 57. 113 K Reck ham. Betty 90.179 Rademecher. Tim 57. 180.243 Ram� � . Angela 33 Rainey. Jerry 39 Ramtey Lethe 90 Raney. Tim 57 Raw . Mark 76.207 Raven. Gad 76.104 Raven. Mjchacf 76 Raven. Robert 33 Read. .Michael 76 Rebecg David 90. 122 Rector. Troy 90. 146 Reed. Marly 58. 121.175. 107 Reed. Gen 95 Ree� e. Gina 58. 109.177 ReMetl, Ida May 90 171 Regan. John� Regan. Li� a 33 Rentberger. Jody 76, 124 Rhoad� . Roche r 76. 166 Rhode,. Alleton 76, ITS. 186. 194.243.199. 108 Rhode, Robert 90, 186.192.194 196,200 Ribordy. Dan 82.91.121 Rkhe� , Paul 58.123.130. 148. 189 Rmhie Douglat 58 Rifle! Robbin 58. 167. 105 Rile,. Lillian 76. 175 Riley, Lit 33.169. 195 Rmker. Carol 76. 171, 177 Rlnker. Come 76. 161.104. 105 Rmker. Shelke 33.42. 160.161.243 Ritner David 58 Rimer. Kimbert, 76. 104 Ritner Meluta 33.207,243 Ritcn. Lon 5«. 177, 179.104 Riller. Brian 58 Roan PheebeS6.176. 182.194.243. 105 Robbmt. Valerie 76 Robbrnt, Vickie 33.160.161 Robert� . Bobby 39 R06mton. Thome, 58 Roger� . Manui 76 Roger� . Steven 7. 33.115.182.187 Rogertf. Barb 134,135 Rogcrtf. Richard 58.182.243.133 RokKki. Sutan Rote Deborah 56. 179 Rote. Tracy 39.124 Rotrman. Dennit 58 Rotenow. let, 91 Rotentreter. Jeffrey 33. 167. 189.194 195. 201.211,255,256,243 105 Rot� Sherry 58. ITS Rowden. Amy 76. 179.243, 157 Rubeck. Karen 58.175.182.104 Rudolph, Jeffery 33 Ruir. Anna 33,176 RuU. Robert 13.15.58. 176 Rummtht. Jaton 58 Runkrt. Mrchr r58.62. 167.173,176 RuMWig.Sutan33. III. 181 Rutted, Dou0Ut 33 Rutted, Petrrck 76, 177. 194, 195. 197. 199. 105 Ruth Tina 56. 176 Ruu. R hard 91 Ryan. Glen 76. 130 Ryder� . Erie 76 s Sack. R« emary95 Sack . Danny 39 Sailed. Steve 76 Saldivar. Rodolfo 76 Sate . Darnel 33 Sakwanchik. Ted 58 Salomon. Akm56 Salomon. Havtv 95 Salrer Charlene 58 Sampaon. John 77 Sampton. Paul 56.187. 192.193 194 195. 201.213.105 Sane her, Stephen 134 Santom. Clarence 39 SappenAeld. Jame 33.130.146.161 Sat� . Natal 56.62.183.207 Seal� . Qumce 77. 130 Scanlan. Cindy 77 Schadrte. Karel 33 Schell. Thom � 58. 105 Schmlelau. Kunberty 33. 177.182. 163 Sc fun Hi. Enuly 94 Schmrtr. ErK 77.130.107, in. 105 Schoff. JoeOen 33 Scfvoof. Krrmeth 61 School. Lite 77.176 School. Patricia 77 School. Terry 33.211.213 Sch-ader. Cathy 58. 173.177 SchreVber Darnel 5«. ISO. 174 Schrnber . Jud, 94 Schreaber. Kenneth 91. 123 Sc hr order. Holly 33.166. 167.173.160. 182. 187.197. 132. 106.243.217. 199 S tv order. Lit 33.187. 10� Schroeder. Rhonda 36 Schroeder. Scott 36 252 Schutteman. Bruce 36 182.243.133 Schulteman. Bryan 30.243.133 Schutteman. Tom 149 Sc holt r Brian 36 Schofti.Carol9l Schulu. Melina 7? SchulU. Rcva 59 Schulu. Tracy 77 Schultie, Char k U� 93 SchotWr, Brian 77, 107.176.243 $ hotter Michael 39 Seed. J« 36 Scccl. Rotanna 77 SccCI. Robert 39 Scoci. Robin 77. 143, |7 . 183.2� . 236.163 Scant� . Roy 36.181 Sail� � � . Geoffrey 77. 130 Senna. Damn 39.116 Sento� . Robert 146 Semtetta. Tina 39. 176 Seymour. Mtcheie 59.111 Seymour. Scott 77 Seyao . Kip 77 Sharp. Judy 59. 123 Sharp. Use 36. 143. 175.182 243 Sharp. Renee 59.243 Sharro� . Mich� 59. 173.177.243 She� . Walter 36.181 Sheett.lMa59. 123.177 She. John 91 Shei. Michelle 77 Shelby. 8eth 77 Shephard. Jeanne 91 Shapherd. Ginger 77.105 Shepherd. Tonya 36.111 Sherrie V. Steven 77 Shrftne� ,Dan59 Shorn. Ricky 36 Shoupe. Richard 59 Sheave. Kevin 64. 77 Shomeker. Rhonda 59, 138.139. 174.183.243 Slab . Jeflery 77.243 Stfeed. Tamara 36 Sightee. Pat nek 77. 18� Sg . Troy 36 Singleton. Euaane 77, 175. � 05 Sin peton. Irene 95 Sippei. Anthony 36, 186 Sippet Daniel 59.1� . 176.182.186 Skagga. Kenneth 59. 186.197 Sitter . Dan 95 Smith. Alban 39 Smith. Donat) 77 Smith. Jeton 77 Smith. Jeffrey 59, 189.255.236 Smith. Jenifer 36 160. 161.211.233.236. 185 Smith. Joaeph 59. 130 Smith. Mark 9 Smith. Roger 91 South. Stephan 77.107.175. 186.243 Smith. Wayne 77 Smudde. Oen 91 Smutter. Mwhari 77. 166 Smyer� . Joteph 59. 146 Snyder. Andrew 39 Snyder. Dean 77 Snyder, Dawn I 77.119.176 Snyder. Karen 39. 117.175.182.187, 194.211 243. 105 Snyder, Uu 36 Snyder. Mary 94 Snyder. Michael 77 Snyder. Scott 77 Sort . Mark 9.51.59.136, 137. 140.141. 174 Scdmo� . Joe 92 Sotmo� . Thereaa 59.136.161.175 Sdmoe. Tnot 59, 134.157 Scamdu. Stanley 59 Sountkl. Terete 36. 195 Sovlnec. Steven 59 Spark� . Rhonda 59 Spencer. Gayle 77 Spie� � . Jill 77.175 Stacho� � ki. Duane 39. 161 Stacy. Kimberly 36 Stahl. Patricia 39 Slanderer, Kevin 207 Standder. Scott 77 Stenddee, Valerie 59 Stanlt Dwayne 39 Startyk. Steven 5. 36.42.128.155 SteCly, Kimberly 9. 77. 138. 183 Stegall. Vickie 59.143 Stmce. Clay 36. 149 Seephenaen. Mermn 78 Ste� ek. Jeffrey 59. 174.175 Steve� .� . Byroe. 5. 36.42.130.182.245,243 Steven . Kelley 76.116 175.152 Steven� , Mark A 9 Steven . Mark R 36 Steven� . She4 y 78.175.152 Steven� . Terrance 64 76 130,140, 141 Strvena. Tracy 59.67 Slewmon. A d 97. 176 Stewart. Roger 92 209.255,256 Stewart. Victoria 60.134.170.172.173 StiBer, A4een8l Stock� . Dave 149 Stchet. Richard 84,92. 175.176 Stone. Jeflery 78 Stover. Leigh 78 Straight. Scot 36 Streetng. Robert 36 Strickland. Rhonda 78 Strwter. John 60.130.131.140.141. 154.155. 174 Stricter. Robert 85.92.130.1)1 Stump. Mayme 92 Stump. Tamara 60.161. 175.182. 183.189. 243. 157 Sudrovtch. Ten 149 SuMvan. Joy 60 Summa. Kelly 60.144.145 Sunderland Thoma� 36 Sunn. Roger 36 Sunn. Tommy 60. 176. 194. 197. 199, 105 Surowle . Jofynn5l.60 S� enyen. Jennifer 60. 179 Swanton. Mark 78 Swanton. Shader 78 Swanton. Stephen 60 Swanton. Tracy 37 Swndertky. Peggy 37. 104 Swtft Wanda 59.60. 175.189.157 Swam. Peter 60 Swither. Sean 78 Swtteltki. Scon 25.37.121.18� Siaware. Linda 60 Sterne� Michel 60 T Taektley. John 78 Tar now John 60. 130.149 Tar now. Michele 72.78 Ternow. Rodney 15.46.60.174 Tar now. Wayne 82.92.122. 123. 183 Ttoibee. Julia 60. 104 Taylor. David 37 Taylor. Diana 78 Taylor. Joann 78.176 Taylor. Richard 37 Terkule. Michael 60. 182 Tetke. Steve 78 Thlery. Brldgrt 78 Thoma� . Cherle� 7.37.40. |2|, 130 Thoma� . Jennifer 37 Thoma� , Jody 60.62.1� . 149 Thompeon. Jamet 37.173.177 Thornton. Brooke 60.134.177 Thorn. Andrew 37. 116,209 Thornton. Jennifer 37 Thornton. Keith 78 Thornton. Malcolm 37 Thornton, Michari 78.176 Thorp. Brian 60 TtbboL Jennifer 76. 138.176,163 Tibb� . Chen 60. 189 T � . Eugene 37 T by, Patrick 60.62.136.137 Tdma John60. 106, 130 161.170 71. 182. 243 TiHe� ha� t. Nanette 37.109.161.174.177, 182.211.213,243.245. 163 Timm. Omrn 37 Timm. Patrick 78 Tober. Ruth 95 Tobar. Steve 128 Tomal. Eric 37.44.243 Tomal.Glooa78.l76.105 Tomhn. Jubc 37.181 Tcmpktnt. Michael 78. 130. 146 Tonagri. Jdiene 60 Tondrito. John 78 Toraoni. Brian 60. 140.141.174.182.187 Tontcav. Norman 87.92.95.203 Toothman Ray 46.52.60. 149. 177 Toah. Orion 60 Toeh. Joaeph 39 Toueleff. Michael 166. 179 Tow . Vernon 59.60 Trapp. Pamela W 37.175.182.243 Tran� . Jam � 60.62. 137.171 Trettmer. Sandra 60 Troy. Mark 61 T rvrfm. Steven 61 Tuerff. Jan 138 Ti eitki. Joaeph 81 Tuhehfcc Patricia 9.78, 170.163 Turner. Mark 78 Turner. Robert 13. 37.170.171. 180.24). 245 Turner. Roacoe 78 Typpi, Meian 61 u 0ebrie.Suten9.60. 174.132 Ulmer. Thoma� 37 Ulrteh.Je.t37.166. 175.243 Ulrich. Peter 92 Upp, Larry 64. 78.1� V VenOermeL Jefftey 78 VenOerpeet. rredrrtck 61 VenOtermdonck. Jam � 15. J7 VanHoct. Wikim 78 Vano. Cattandra 78. 17). 176. I8fc 255.256 VanSchoyck. Bradford 37.180.245 Vaularakot.8Ui37.99 Vattlerekot. Tom 15.61.62. 167. IT). 176. I� . 182, 195 Vew tn. Bryon 78 Veg . Lee 61. 167, 182. 185. 106.243.255. VercNo, Jori 6l, 180 Vereb. Jcdm I� . 175 VNetMre. Oebb 93 Vianet. Cynthia 9. 15.46.60.161 VMnet. Meian 7. 37. 160. 161. 181.211 Vita . Tamara 37, 104 w Wade. Michael 38 Wagner. John 78 Wegner. Marianne 132 Wak eman, Diana 61 Waldo. 8nan 38 Walker Dene 61.1 30l 177 Walker. Jecgurhne 61. 104 Walker. Tata 61.189 Wallace. Peter 61 Wallet. Mark 78 WaRtchleger, Juba 38. 173.177 Wahh. Dawn 38 We � � . Connie 36 Wearmatt. Deborah 61 We «. John 38.44.1� Wander. Timothy 78.1� . 176 Wanmer. Robert 38 Wantuch. Patrick 61 Ware. Jon 3«. 130.207 Warfield. Tamm! 72. 78. 175 Warring. Lewarvw 38. 142.143.182. 183.245 Warring. Randall 79.107 Walton. Kathenoe 38 Watterton. Char � 79. 177.195, 197. 199 Watt� . Shane 79 Waymtre. Bridget 61 Weather� . Jeflery 79 Weaver, Gregory 79, 119 Weaver, Merthri 79 Wetland. Craig 79. I� Wei� � . Raymond 79 Weldon. Victoria61.160.161. � 74.176.232. 255.256 Wrkver.Angria6l Weaver Kriture 34. 38 We4ty.Sefla38.40 Werner. Kathy 61. 119. � 04 Wernm. KriSy 38.99, 166. 182.243 Wert� . Catheme 79. 103 We� o4ek. Teoy 61.166. 186 We c4ow� kl. April 61 We� t. Dawn 61 Weti. Elaine 39 Wett. Scott 38.9) Wettphal. A to 80 Wheeier Greg � . 128.187.154. � 55.243 Whacker. Jenifer 61.143.182. 132. 107.243 Whitacre. David 79 Whttecre. Jaeae 61, 174.175.243.163 White. Jane 79. 175. 183.207. 107 White. Mrie«e6l. 175 While. Ronald 93. 160 Whitebvch L� rn6l 104 Who.wed Robert 79 Wadener. Cindy 61 Wretner. Jubr I). � . 161.243 Wwtner Michael 61.105 WJbei. Paige � WUctynaki, Juke 61 WUdhert. Derm 38. 146.177 Wdey. Gerry 93.167 WUhrim. Darin � WIR. Denne79.177.10« Win. Kimberly 38. 44. 105 Wilhemt. Donna 38 Wither � . K«m 62. 119.179 Wrfkamt. MKhete 38. 138.182.24). 256 Wdherat. Samantha 79. 1 4.24) Wdkamton. Amy 62 Wdkamton. Jeffrey 38 Wdkamton, MwhedW 36.243 WAamacm. Racdall 62 Wfhamtcn. Sr even 17«. 193. 19«. 195. 105 Wdmien. Wdkam64. 79. I� . 2� � W � on Cariout 39 Wdtcm. Craig 62.105 Miherv John 38 Wilton. Lon 79. 105 Wilton. Scotr 79.17«. 155 WUtfcng Janene 30 Wilifong Taharht 62 175 W ireman, Fekcia � . 181 Wilt. Jon 189 Win. Rhonda � Wotfmbergrr, Clwlt 39 Wcdll Michael 79 Wo f. Ray 79.88 Womack. Ann 62 Wood. Laurence 39 Woodham. Gariy 7.79. I� . 103 Woodruff. Mark 79 Woodruff. Stephen 62. 15«. 155 Wood . Karen 79 Woodward. Drum 62 Woodward. Thereta 62 Wright. Da 71.79. 193.105 Wright, Gary 79. 175 Wright. Michael 39 Wrobaetkl. Ke y 62 WroWeutkt. Michari 79 Wuggaier. Deborah 79. 177 Wurtter. David 39 Wutttet. Joaeph 79.1 IS, 145 Wyant. Robert 39 Wynne. Sandra 79. 104 Y Vandt. Roderick 39.44.211 Varoo. Arnold 93 Yamo. Jcnnder 79 Yamo. Jo Dean 93.111 Yetri. Suten91.93 Yoho. Don 39.146 Young. Anaa 72, 79. 105 Young. CtwMtme 79 Yoonan Matthew 79.177 Yuhatr. Kathleen 39. 143. 61. 176.182.21) X Zahm. Jam 79 Zemal. Angria 39. 170. 171.243 Zajec. Sandra � .243 Zandanri. NMhole� � . 113 Zarr, Karen 79. KM Zedeck. Phoebe 79 ZeOer. Paul� Zeller. Terry 62 Zerrwck Michari � . 79.240 Zlelintkl. Frank 9) Zimmer moon. Michari 175 Zimmermerm.Paae46.60.62.167, 177. 183. 193.209 Zirk . Connie� Zoborotky. Brian � Zoknan. Laura � .219 Zook. David M m ivi i i im ii EL i E I� Time for Fun J5 ▲ 10 A 12 I. Tetri Cundiff wonders what is going on in the back room. 2. Rich Hargrove holds his breath at deadline time 3 Jody Haferkamp is about to trash some more had copy 4. Cass Vano gets tired of sotting through pictures. 5. Robyn Scott gets upset with the photographer 6 Tern Parker decides what to type next. 7 Jenny Smith seriously checks copy 8 Tracy Lewis acts her usual sell 9 The girls get an unex peeled, but enjoyable ride on the merry goround. from the guys. 10. After having a rough afternoon of taking pictures. Rich Cheever and Jeff Smith do the posing II Vickie Weldon and Robyn Scott ore unaware of Mr. Stewart's craziness 12. Jeff Rosen treter asks. Do you want to tango 13. Mr Stewart explains to Kris Kalsow how It should be done 14. Lee Vegell takes a break from writing copy 15. Rich Cheever says. 'We're doomed — we ll never moke It. 16 Bill Kaminski, the part time, non working stof fer. 17. Jeff Smith gives his mom. Kris Kalsow. a hug 18. Jeff Smith decides what pictures to use 19 Vickie Weldon smiles for the camera 20 What do you want?, asks Patsy Almaraz. 21 Robyn Scott ex plains the facts of life toon amazed Jeff Rosentreter EL PE Staff 255 A 17 Time to Bring It All to an End Editor-in-Chief Kris Kalsow Business Manager Terri Parker Copy Editor Jenny Smith Layout Editor Terri Parker Photo Editor Rich Cheever Index Editor Patsy Almaraz Advisor Mr. Roger Stewart Photographers Rich Cheever Jeff Smith Jeff Rosentreter Rich Hargrove Opening, Closing, and Division Kris Kaslow Advertisements Terri Parker Sports Rich Cheever Robyn Scott Lee Vegell Vickie Weldon Performances Jeff Rosentreter Clubs Robyn Scott Cass Vano Formal Activities Jeff Rosentreter Curriculum Jody Haferkamp Rich Hargrove Faculty Tracy Lewis Jeff Smith Seniors Jenny Smith Juniors Patsy Almaraz Sophomores Terri Cundiff Jody Haferkamp Awards Terri Cundiff On behalf of the staff. I would like to thank many deserving people, who helped throughout the year. Herald-Argus photographers LeRoy Killingbeck and Jim Hale. Del Cook. Barry's Photography. Phil from Sports Images. Peggy Baker. Pete Fackelman. Michele Williams, and Kevin McCalment for providing us with greatly needed photos or taking pictures for us. Special thanks to Root Photographers and Taylor Publishing Company. Especial- ly Steve Talsma from Taylor for all his ex tra hard work. Also, thanks to Mr. Roger Stewart our first time advisor. As he always said, it all fell together. I hope you've enjoyed the times we've collected and hope your yearbook is a col lage of ever lasting memories. EL PE 8TAFF: Front Row. Patsy Almaraz. Cass Vano. Jody Haferkamp. Richard Cheever. Terri Parker Row Two Kris Kalsow. Terri Cundiff. Row Three Lee Vegell. Robyn Scott. Jenny Smith, Row Four: Vickie Weldon. Tracy Lewis: Row Five: Rich Hargrove. Jeff Rosentreter. Jeff Smith. 256 Editor's Page