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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1985 volume:

£r02L ffflt m. m 4+35 Q 2 A Chance to Be Different The 1984-85 school year brought with it a number of changes. Not only were there the seasonal changes in the weather but also in our school and in our lives. This year was the first for the freshmen to enter LPHS, a drastic change which crowded the halls and added a new competitor to spirit-filled seniors. Although pep sessions are no longer in the curriculum students released their Slicer spirit during games and spirit week. Energy was constantly shooting out of our student body. Win or lose the cafeteria was full of pep as we Slicers boogied to the beat of WRBR at after game dances. The changes in emotions ran high, love, hope and fear. Love for our school and the people in it, hope for a suc- cessful school year, and fear of the changes that can turn your life. Sometimes the world's a storm. One day soon the storm will pass and all will be bright and peaceful. No more tears or pain. If you believe look to the dawn and fearlessly bathe in the ... Purple Rain. SuiiuoDduioH 9 Change of Pace The most memorable week of school was homecoming, the week that brings out an abundance of spirit and a lot of fun. It began on Monday by dressing up. After school the girls kicked off their heels and put on their scruffs for a game of powder puff football. Tuesday was athlete day. Wednesday was sweats day with the games after school. Thurs- day was by far the wildest, nerd-clash day with the all night decorating of the cafeterias and hallways. Friday, of course, was black and orange day which was excitingly followed by the car caravan, bonfire, pep session, game and the dance. 1 The junior class has a little fun after decorating 2. Seniors prepare for the piggyback race. 3. The senior powder puff team dominated team play under the coaching of Joe Smith 4 Patsy Almara . and Bill Courlcy take a break from a hard day 5. Seniors pyramid to the top. 6. Ardy Creed stuffs his mouth with marshmallows. 7. The band rides to Kiwanis. 8. Sherry Ro� . Tammy Stump and Tina Antrim add to the decoration. 9 Paul Richey leads the pack. 10. Bobbi Lindley. 1985 Homecoming Queen is escorted by Paul Fontenclli. 11. Steve Miller and Bill Gourley discuss spirit week while Troy Layton tries to ignore them 12. Jill Pricket. Paula Pavey and Jenni Tibbot are finished at last. 13. Slicers cheer on the team Homecoming 7 A Chance to Shine Although LaPorte was defeated 15-13 by Merrillville they put up a tremen- dous fight and really showed their col- ors. Even the fans jumped in and cheered them through the battle. Bobbi Lindley was crowned Homecoming Queen while Missy Michaels and Trudy Jasinowski were runners up. The Seniors were the proud winners of the Spirit Stick. 1. Varsity Football: Front Row: Scott Mrozinski. Bub Gale, Jeff Stoehr. Tom Korrel, Rob Bcnnitt. John Stricter, John Tibma. Dan Jones, Dan Schreibcr, Dave LaClair, Craig Wciland, Pete Sass. Mike Tobar, Tom Plant , Greg Compton, and Dan Gresser. Row Two: Paul Richey. Don Gambrel, Brett Miller, Tom Scheumann. Barry McFarrin, Chris Anderson. Assistant Coach Pat O'Neil, Assistant Coach Jim Menne. Assistant Coach Steve Drabyn, Coach Bob Stricter, Assis- tant Coach Doug Kiff, Assistant Coach Jack Bunce, Mike Compton, Dave Lewis, Scott Wood ham. Louis Ku das, Bill Gourley, Jeff Batchelor, Dan Catron, and Eric Schmitz Row Three. Manager Brian Happcl, Troy Layton, Glenn Marlow, Curt Jenkins, Bill Wilmsen, Brian Ritter, John Tamow, Joe Smith, Tom Otolski, Roger Compton, Rich Geiger, Scott Parnell. Marv Freese, Mike Holifield, |ody Thomas, Matt Lehmann, Jim Holifield, Mark Rosier, and Manager Joe Wurster. Row Four. Mike Tompkins. Tim Wander. Nick Bubalo. Matt Boardmann, Craig Prill, John Vereb, Jeff Forrester. Rich Rut . George Payne, Dave Macharaschwili, Dana Walker, Mike Hartmann. Tom Dubbs. Shane Russell. Scott Anderson, and Steve Miller 2. Bobbi Lindley greets the crowd. 3. Mark Soetje and Vicki Famiano pass the lifesaver. 4. Slicers defeated New Praire by a gooseegg . 5. Seniors compete in the eggtoss 6 Missy Michaels. Bobbi Lindley and Trudy Jasinowski are being escorted by Dave Jones, Paul Fontenelli. and Stuart Collins. 7 The band performs at halftime 8. Senior class officers stroll down the street. ▼ 8 9 Football Team Triumphs. The Slicer Football team made quite a comeback this year. The season started off with much excitement as the Slicers defeated their first 2 opponents. New Prairie and Hammond Morton with a 21-0 margin. The Slicers finished the season with a 3-2 win over Chesterton. The seasons over all record stood at 4-6. Out of the six lost games only one of them was lost by over a 7 point margin. The Captains Awards for the 1984-85 season was shared by Seniors John Strieter and Bill Gourley. Stricter was named the Lions most-valuable player. He passed for over 1,100 yards and his 22 points were second on the teams behind Jeff Batchelor's 68. Gourley — who had 36 solo tackles 43 assist and 5 sacks — also won the best defensive lineman award. George Payne was named best offensive lineman. Paul Richey won the Dr. Ron Gardner Slicer Mental Attitude Award. Batchelor was named best offensive back. Tom Dubbs was named best receiver. Bill Wilmsen, who set a school record with 223 defen- sive points, was named best linebacker. Junior Scott Mrozinski picked up 383 yards on 101 carries won the most- improved award. Sophomore Peter Sass, who led the team with 5 intercep- tions, was named the best defensive back. Eric Schmitz was selected as the outstanding player on the 3-4 junior varsity team. Let's hope the spirit and pride that was displayed this year for our hard- working gridders continues for many years to follow. 1 The sheer football offense pimps into action. 1 Jeff Stoer, Mike Hartman and Dan Catron listen to the next plays instructions. 3. Junior Scott Mrozinske watches the game from the slicer sideline. 4 Mike Thompkins listens attentively to the in- structions that are being given. 5. Senior, Tom Dubbs. has that positive attitude for playing football. 6. Rob Bcnnitt listens for the plays being called. 7. Assistant coach “Banzi O'Neil talks to some of the team members before the next play. 8 Senior. Dana Walker concentrates on the game 9. Jeff Batchelor, the workhouse for the slicers, carries the ball for a touchdown 10. Troy Layton goes for the field goal as Dan Schreiber holds the ball 11. Coach Strieter focuses his attention on the game 12. Junior Bill Wilmsen congratulates a fellow team member after a winning game 13. Senior quarterback. John Strieter attentively watches the play which is going on 10 Football Boys Cross-Country Finishes Seventh in DAC. The boys cross-country team of coaches Terry Miller and Jack Bransford finished 2-10 this year. Four of the teams losses were against teams rated in the top 10. The Slicers finished 7th in the DAC. Brian Piper won the most valuable award. The 2 year letterwinner finished 8th in sectionals, 28th in regional and 21st in the conference meet. Jeff Sutherlin won the most im- proved award and Tony Meinol. a co- captain, won the mental attitude award. 1 Brian Piper keeps up good pace as he runs to a victory. 2. Mike Carbon rests under the shade of a tree after a long run. 3 Shanin Davis takes time to glance at the photographer while running Members of The Boys Cross-country are: Eric Langford, Tony Meindl, Mike Car- bon, Dan Hardman, Brian Piper, Shawn Strojny, Steve Tobar, Mark Tulacz, Shanin Davis, Aaron Skelly, Jeff Sutherlin. T Girls Cross Country team breaks even. GirlsCross Country: Front Row: Chr� Brwcko, Jen- ny Boardman. Heather I.udwtg. Patti Bucheit Row Two: Anna Krtan|ek. Amy Koomtz, Amy Jones. Kim Liskey, Angie Breseke Coach Bill Gangwer's girls cross- country team finished 4-4 in dual meets, fourth in the sec behind three teams which were rated in the top 20 and fifth in sectionals. For the third straight year Chris Breseke won the Tri Kappa valuable award. Breseke set a school record with the time of 14:50. She finished 8th in sectional and 22nd at regionals. Anna Kratanjek received the Tri Kappa most- improved award. Angie Breseke won the mental attitude award. 1. Amy Jones keep� up the pace as she is off on another run. 2. Chris Breseke catches her breath as she finishes a race 3. Coach Bill Gangwer attempts to understand the mechanics of a golf cart Volleyball Girls Win Sectionals and Regionals. ▼ 3 The girls volleyball team, coached by Debbie Parry, had an excellent season with a 23-4 record. In addition to win- ning a sectional and regional, the slicers also won the Duneland Con- ference Crown with a 7-0 record. Lesa Lee and Peggy Johnson were named to the All-Duneland Conference first team. Johnson was also named the DAC most valuable player. Lee won the Tri Kappa most valuable award. Laura Backer won the Tri Kappa most improved award by a unanimous team vote. Rhonda Shumaker, who served at 95 percent won the Dave Neely serving award. 1 Lisa Lee talks about the game while Peggy Jon- son displays the teams title. 2 Paula Pavey, Pam Malckovic. Julie Lowdenslager. Jill Dutcher, Janie Whitacre. and Becky Matinic show their sheer spirit. 3. Coach Debbie Parry and her team are all smiles after their win. 4 Laura Backer blocks a spike 5. Peggy Johnson sits one up. 6. Members of the team talk with Mr. Parsell after the game. 7. Members of the team congratulate their opponents. 8. Senior, Jane Plant , is set and ready for the serve. 9. Laura Backer catches herself after an attempt. Girls Volleyball Front Row: Rhonda Shoemaker, Peggy Johnson, Debbie Craft. Linda Cains. Koreen Moryl. Wendee Cothran Row Two: Coach Debbie Parry, Theresa Solmos, Laura Bacher, Jane Plant . Carrie Applegate, Lisa Lee. Terri Marks. ▼ 7 ▼8 Slicer Boys tennis wins regional. Tennis Coach Bob Le Roy owns a very impressive record of 134-42. This years Teams record was 20-4. Sophomore Eric Edwards earned his 2nd letter. He was named the All- Duneland Conference most valuable player and was also named the Slicers teams most valuable player for this 1984-85 season. Lions Clubs most improved award went to Senior David Applegarth. The Richter Mental Attitude award went to Peter Kim, Kim's record for the past 2 years is 40-6. Brad DeHart won the Dave Neely Dairy Queen most valuable jr. varsity award. 1. Dave Applegarth focuses on the served ball 2. Pat Tibbs reaches for the ball. 3 Mike Garwood waits for the serve 4 Pat Tibbs returns a serve 5 Peter Kim prepares himself for the return 6 Peter Kim waits for the tennis ball. 7. Dave Applegarth serves the ball 8 Dave Applegarth watches a match A 2 A3 i Boy Temu Front Row: Pat Tibbs. Dave Ap- plcgarth. Peter Kim. Mike Garwood Row Two: Chris Heagy, Mark Soetje. Eric Edwards, Coach Robert LeRoy Cheerleaders Cope With Changes The Cheerleaders had a rough time coping with the changes this year. The freshmen were worked in along with a separate fall and winter J.V. squads. The spirit boosters worked hard throughout the season to bring forward the sheer spirit during football games, basketball games and the other LPHS games and meets. The cheerleaders main money making project was the sale of white, pink and red carnations during the week of Valentine's day. They also organized a pep-session for the boys basketball team on sectional day. Varsity: Dana Schmcdnecht. Mary Schmitz, Lome Silakow ki, Valcn (onushaitis .I'.. Caroline Callison, Jeana Kane, Dcana Netzer, Jonni Doran, Stacy Murry, Michelle Zable Freshmen. Shelby Kray. Melissa Langford, Beth Bunion. Beth Applegarth, Diane Garwood Physics Coaches all about slinkies Changes of a Typical School Day Coffee Marts the day Intelligence isn't the only quality that we have seen displayed by Fritz Warfield. Fritz is a Sophomore and is one of the greatest examples of true school spirit that can be found. There are many activities he participates in that prove it. Fritz was chosen by Coach Otis to be the manager of basketball for the 1984 85 school year. He found it netessary to be at all practices and games. He also participated in the challenging Math contests held at Chesterton Highschool and at Purdue University, in which he received an award fora percentage above 75. Fritz has a great attitude towards school and is thinking lightly about a career as a basketball coach. He is presently enrolled in two honors classes and is anticipating three more next year. On his spare time Fritz plays basket- ball, chess, studies for Math contests, and sets his yearly goals by great mot- tos such as this; Find out what you want, go after it... and don't quit! by Aimee Greaves On the exterior Bob Burger, a sophomore at LPHS, has all of this credited to his name. He scored in the top 10% of his SAT taken in eighth grade. He won the Academic All American Scholar Award. He is a self- taught pianist and is the only sophomore in Concert Choir. Bob has also written several articles about com- puters for magazines. On the personal aspect. Bob loves music. He plays the handbells, sings in the Walther League Chorus and Campus Life Singers, and also performs with the La Porte Symphony. In the future Bob plans to attend Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology to study electrical engineering and computer science and also hopes to maintain his 4.0 grade point average to become Valedictorian in 1987. For now he just wants to enjoy the rest of his high school education, make friends, and perform well at his job with E.V. Controls where he will build and repair electrical equipment. Overall Bob hopes to contribute what he can to society. by Tonia Burger LaPorte High School is blessed with many outstanding achievers but none in quite the same capacity as Greg Lewi� . Greg is a unique in- dividual in that he has his foot in every doorway and follows every rainbow His greatest achievements, among many, have been in his musical endeavors. Inspired by his musically talented family. Greg ha� explored all aspects of music Throughout his years Greg has par- ticipated in Marching Band. Pep Band, Jazz Band, and sings in his church choir. He had the oppor- tunity to tour Europe while putting these excep- tional talents to work with the Sounds of Hope. Greg feels no barriers in his mastering of the musical world which account for his most prestigious honor, receiving the John Philip Sousa award for an outstanding musician. To coincide with his talent for creativity, Greg places his career goals with his interests in land- scaping. He is the manager of his own small land- scaping business Greg not only beautifies the city of LaPorte with his monopoly but provides employment for high school students as well. For an individual to master these ac- complishments in a lifetime i commendable To achieve as much as Greg has prior to graduating from high school is worthy of an esteemed recognition from all those who applaud Greg Lewis, a legend of his time by Missy Michaels Meet Greg Lewis and Chris Anderson A familiar face to LPHS is Chris Anderson. Chris has been involved in sports most of his life and hopes to continue in athletics through the rest of his school years He is an active letter win- ner of the football team and two-time letter win- ner in track. While only a freshman Chris took on a varsity position in his speciality the 400 meter dash. During his sophomore year he achieved a personal best of 51.6. Chris has very high hopes in track and wants not only to decrease his time but take a state championship as well Being a strong believer that academics as well as athletics should be stressed he is an honor stu- dent with a 3.5 GPA. Chris is also in student council and was voted as junior class president He also took the title of outstanding sophomore athlete and received a mental attitude award for track Chris plans to attend the University of Hawaii to become a podiatrist While there he hopes to play football and run track through his college years. He also believes that college is a sure-fire way to back him up if he fails in his athletic future. According to Chris's accomplishments the sophomore class voted him outstanding sophomore, which he truly is. by Patsy Almaraz Here's to Your Health Health Careen. Front Row: Julie Bunion, Holly Radloff. Jackie Arnold. Donna Osborn, Cathy Schrader. Peggy New, Deb- bie Rose Row Tow: Gloria Toma!, Cathy Bohlin. President Gary MacMillen. Kelley Stevens. Vickie Weldon, Ed LeFevre Mrs. Rackham, the school nurse, is the sponsor of Health Careers. Health Careers is a club for students who plan to pursue a career related to health. Health Careers sold candy to pay for their annual scholarship and to pay for bus expenses for their trips. They went to Porter Memorial Hospital to visit their mental and physical handicapped areas. Health Careers also went to Chicago. Health Careers assists the Red Cross is an annual Bloodmobile at LaPorte High School. I Steve Miller hopes to survive after giv- ing blood. 2- Vicki Weldon passes snacks to Minerva Lopez and other donors. 3. Kami Gonzalez is having second thoughts. 4. Ardv Creed eats enough to make it through the day. 22 Health Careers Tri-M Shines With Excellence Tn-M Row One: Jackie Jamison. Michelle Burger, Robin Riffel. Treasurer. Todd Mine. Vice President. Greg Lewis, Presi- dent, Karen Snyder, Secretary, Mandy Brown. Denna Curtis. Debbie Rose, Pheebe Roan Row Two: Shari Bowen, Tammy Stump. Rosemary Kanney. Fackei Harris. Matt Kennedy, David Applegarth, Paul Sampson, Roxy Jones, Carol Rinker. Tami Mouncc, Bobbi Lindley Row Three: Allison Rhodes. Steve Williamson. Donna Baker, Pat Russell. Dale VV'nght, Tom Sunn. Marty Reed. Terry Zeller. Jacque Walker. Brad Dehart. Doug Diegc, Bob Jones. Row Four. Eddie Burke. Kathy Murphy. Jane Plant . Christopher Hagcnow. Russell Evans. Tony Casto, Gary MacMillan. Brian Tonsom, Enc Langford, Jeff Vandermel, Kevin McCalmet, Laura Backer Tri-M: Tri-M, formerly known as Modern Music Master, is a club that strives to become better musi- cians. Mr. Jones and Mr. Burk are both proud to be sponsors of this club. Tri-M is trying to become a more active club in the school. Tri-M sold lightbulbs and had a chicken dinner sale at one of the home basketball games 1 Tammy Stump looks as usual while working at the concession stand 2. Deena Curtis shows off that even Tn-M members have good taste 3. Greg Lewi exclaims, Don't ever call me Greeeeg again! 4 Anita Young take order at the conces- sion stand Tri-M 23 Cable Programmers Are on the Air Cablf Pro Front Row: Tom Hanbcrg, Ron- da Jacks, Rudy Saldivar. Can- Harnett. Row Two: Kevin Jcrndt. Mark Rasiuk. Steve Horn. Jacque Walker. Mark McNcal Row Three: Marty Reed, Mike Tompkins, Derek Crew� , Steve Dudeck I Mark I.uther takes a break. 2. Todd Hine gives the play by play of the game — or something else? 3. Dennis Realor is working the camera 4 Lori Andrewski directs a program 5. Jarom Thom monitors the taping. 24 Cable Programmers The Vote Is in for Both Boys'... Hoosier Boys' State was one of the best weeks in my life. stated Jim Jones, one of the three who went to Hoosier State. Jim, Mike Holified, and Chris Hagenow represented LaPorte High School at the week long seminar held each year in June at Indiana State University. Boys' State is set forth to teach high school seniors about how our government works. The students learn about electing officials at ci- ty, county, and state levels. Once they have learned the election process, the students hold mock elections. Jim was elected both State Senator and City Judge. Chris was elected State Senator and Mike was the Mayor of Donovan. According to Jim, Boys' State was truly a week to shape a lifetime. ... and Girls' State Hoosier Girls' State, held every year in June one week after Boys' State, effected the lives of three students of LaPorte High School. Tammy Stump, Jane Plant , and Sarah Mawhorr spent a week at Indiana State University to learn about how our government works. As in Boys' State, the group of 900 girls were divided into cities and learned about how elections are held. Tammy Stump was elected as City Vice-Chairman and a page for her party's convention, Sarah was an alternate for Hoosier Girls' Nation. Jane was elected as County Commissioner. Lastly, Jane Plant , stated, With all that each of us learned about our state, one couldn't help but leave with a sense of pride toward the State of Indiana and with a better understanding of the government procedures. Hoosier Boys' and Girls' State 25 TAT the Backstage Heroes Technical Arts Technicians, known around the school as TAT. are responsible for all actions that happen back stage. This year they did so well that they were able to buy new equipment for the auditorium. TAT Front Row: Steve Mott, Troy Wesolek, Jody Kingslover Row Two: Shane Garber, Mr. Rhode� , Darel Beghtel, Mike Rosentreter Row Three: Steve Broviak, John Regan. Mark Rasuik, Brian Broviak, Kevin Jerndt. Row Four Kenny Skaggs, Nikki Vapensky, Chris Cummings. Jon Broviak TAT 1. Russell Evans doesn't hit Earl Otter in a vital spot. 2. Nikki Vapenski and Mark McNeal work- ing intently on Variety Show lights 26 TAT ICT, Preparing for the Future ICT stands for Industrial Cooperative Training. It in run by Mr Chapman who ha� directed ICT for the past 15 year The ICT program in a combination of on-the-job train- ing and studying m the classroom ICT also has a club which is used to complement the program, and this club raises money for the students by candy sale , and sidling conces- sion at basketball and football games Students in ICT are trained in a field that takes about 200 hours to master ICT Row 1: Vickie Weldon. President, John Coffin, Secretary. Kris Barber, Vice President, Jackie Arnold. Treasurer Row 2: Bob Edgecomb. Jennifer Green. Terry Dickson. Jim Fanselow. Patti Hanna. Sheila Dowell. Deion Tosh Row 3: Jennifer Kalsow. Brad Hunt. Ed McVay, Jcannic Clark. Jody Combs Row 4: Darrell Chapman, Ted Hiner. Bob Conroy. Scott Banghart. Steve Jorgenson. Kenny Conley. Dale Cirad I John Coffing u saving the plumbing. 2. Jamie Fanselow changes a tire for a customer 3 Wendy Cothran is nnging up the change 4 Jennifer Kalsow is watering various plants. 5. ICT'ers fill out income tax returns ICT 27 COE: Learning New Skills COE: COE which stands for cooperative office education is for students to get experience in their future jobs. Students in COE get out fourth, fifth, and sixth hours to work at their jobs. The students must apply for the class. Cot Row One: Natalie Prast, Lome Knoll. Carol Felton Row Two: Cina Reese. Jodi Boone, Tina Walker. Angie Weliver, Vickie Stegall Row Three: Nancy Miller. Shelly Bradford, Dick Bauer I Jody Boone answers the phone at her place of employment 2. Tina Walker finishes up on a few last minute details 3. Kelly Wrobleski smiles as she works on her assigned job. 4. Nancy Miller enjoys being at work 5. Angie Weliver puts her typing skills to work. 28 COE Happiness Is . . . No More Drunk Driving Sadd: Front Row: Kim Loo, Public Relation� , Michelle Runkol, President, P J. Zimmerman. Vice President, Steve Mast. Community Correspondent, Vicki Stewart, Public Relations. Row Two: Allison Rhodes, Shannon Peckat, Dana Schmednect. Khsta Smith. Caroline Callbon, Leanne Killingbeck, Tammie Miller. Row Three: Bill Lee, Janet Mathias. Elaine Yuhosz. Sue Backiewic , Liz Moore. Row Four Julie Loch, Cary Piotrowicz. Craig Fitchett. Rich Rhodes. Robbin Riffel, Marty Reed, Beth Shelby Students against drunk driving or SADD is an organization designed to make students aware of the risks involved in driving while drunk. Throughout the school year as well as in the sum- mer. SADD sponsors dances, lec- tures and organizes many awareness activities throughout the year. This year they had a pledge week and encouraged ap- proximately 500 students to pledge that they would not drink and drive during this week. SADD is growing in popularity and membership. SADD says, BE SMART DO NOT DRINK AND DRIVE! IT MAY BE YOUR LIFE THAT YOU SAVE! Campus Life Is One Big Happy Family Campui Life. Front Row: Mary Press)?, Sherry Hetman, Tammy Slump, Shelli Peterson, Erin Riley. Jill Mawboocne, Carrie Chapman. Michelle Burger. Stacy Wilson Row Two: Jana lee Bowel!, Kym Rcade, Toni Voelker, Joyce Keetin, Kelly Per ., Sue Bac kiewicz, Michelle Mast, Jeff Walker. Kris Petersen. Michelle Young Row Three: Rodney Carlson. Jennifer Schuster. Susan Britton, Chcri Tibbs. Janey Mathias, Tony Watson, Linda I Jufmann, Tonia Burger, Donna Osborn, Lynn Campbell, Nikki Anderson. Row Four Sponsor Carry Wiley, Chris Hickey, Steve Mast, Alex Anton. Tony Casto. W'anda Swift, Jeff Barnard. Paul Bible. Brian Smith. Tina Antrim Campus Life is sponsored by Mr. Wiley. Campus Life is a religious Club that welcomes peo- ple from all religions. Campus Life meets once a week and talks over community and or family problems such as drugs. Campus Life gets together with the Michigan City chapter to have parties and lots of fun. Campus Life also went on a retreat to Col- orado this year. Wanda Swift says, Campus Life is being among friends and sharing life's experiences together. We always welcome new members with open arms. SADD Campus Life 29 Building Trades Men Are at Work Building Trades offers a chance for students to develop skills and knowledge of the home building industry. The club meets during fifth and sixth hours. The teacher is Mr. White. Mr. White has now taught Building Trades for two years. Building Trade . Front Row: Blake Mahtann. Scott Woodham, Nick Colburn. Kip Sen- sow, Bnan Vaughn. |eff Crabiak. Mr White. Row Two: Charles Brew. Jeff Sellers. Mike Schmutzer Building Trades: 1 Nick Colburn reaches fora tool 2. Jeff Crabiak digging some land. 3. Jeff Crabiak installing an outlet. 4. Charles Brew preparing to pound a nai! in. 5 The Building Trades house will soon be ready to sell '«ilding trades”1 |£[k 1 -A'1 's .4 - 30 Building Trades Math Club What Adds Up Is What Counts Math Club is a club for those people interested in working arithmetical problems in extracur- ricular activities. Students journey to other schools and colleges to test their knowledge against that of students from other schools. Our school has done well at all the contests showing once again the Slicer spirit coming through. Front Row: KnMa Smith. Warren Shrader. Chris Stewart. Dan Rosenbaum, Steve Smith, Bob Burger Second Row: Brian Schuster. Brad DeHart. Frit Warfield. Tim Rademaker. Dan Hardman Quill and Scroll, Journalists in Training Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization for students in- terested in Journalism. Seniors serving 2 or more years in High Times or Yearbook are prime candidates. Seeking to encourage in- dividual initiative in high school journalism. Quill and Scroll, trys to recognize and reward the in- dividual achievements of students engaged in journalism activity. The sponsors this year of Quill and Scroll are Mr. Cierke and Mrs. Klosinski the respective sponsors of Hi-Timesand the ELPE. Pictured are a few of this year's new initiates: Debbie Rose, Missy Michaels. Lisa Cornelison, Cass Vano. We Bring It All to You Prone Row: Shannon Peckat. Lisa Cornelison, Rod Fuller Row 2: Valerie Robbins, Sharon Newcomb, Michele Runkel. Stephanie San- chez, Krista Smith, Tamara Cull. Sam Williams. Row 3: Sue Bac- zkiewic , Jennifer Christianson, Karen Snyder. Amy Jonc , Sherri Caudill, Kami Gonzalez. Lori Jessup Row 4: Michele Sharrow, Dawnan Sharrow. Pia Olson, Sheri Strycker. l.isa DeRyke Row 5: Shalon Zemick, Claudia Mueller. Jeff McCoy, Richard Hargrave. Samuli Jokipaltio.Stan Meadows. Jeannie Clark, Vicki Stewart. This is the first year for both of the International Club sponsors, Alice Miller and Diane Lansdell. Inter- national Club is a club set forth to entertain the foreign exchange students. This year the International club held a get acquainted tea. Come, Follow the Fellowship! FCA Front Row: Janalee Bowel I. Anna Provan, Joele Solmos, Vice- President Christopher Hagenow, President Brian Tonsoni, Treasurer Robert Holzapel. Secretary Julie Bunton, Mary Schmitz, Trudy An- trim Row Two: Beth Bunton. Charlene Gigliotti. Chris Hutton. Ar- ther Kalb. Mark Schreiber, Bill Wilnsen. Trudy Jasinowski, Missy Michaels, Randy Warring. Sandi Hahn Row Three: Jeff Sutherlin. Jeff Stesiak. Stur.it Collins. Jim Holifield, Jane Plant . Dan Schreiber, Lynn Currin, Brenda Howell Row Four Sue Ulbele, Wes Ashmore. Steve Nowak. Tom Plant , Jim Hutton. Scott Wilson. Mike Libaratore. Brian Ohlis, Chris Heagy. Janie Whitacre FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, better known as FCA is a national organization with chapters in Ohio, Texas, and Indiana At least twice a month a meeting is arranged at the home of a fellow member. A typical meeting consists of a bible lesson, discussion, games, laughing with one another, and their favorite part, “munching. FCA is a help to the community because they attempt to raise money for the deserving children fund and they volunteer their time to help the Salvation Army ring bells every Christmas As for being an athlete members participate in int'ermural events, varsity and junior sports, and sports marathon. 32 International FCA French Club Plans Trip to Canada. Frtnrit Club. AL From Row: Hrrtt Hugnvf. Pal Hamann. Came Coir. President Michelle Rubeck. Vice-President DA-CE Beaty. Secretary Allison Rhodes. Treasurer Con- nie Mrox, Carolyn Meuek. |im Mill Row Two: lulie Bunion. Sandie Eggleston. Mary Kopach. Dawn Humphrey. Andrea Hickman. Rotanne Bush. Michelle Heiuell. Chris Breseke, Susan l.ykins. Tricia Irvin. Beth Bunion, Amy As-ery Row Three: Carla Bairs. Colleen Collins. Christy Lauderdale. Karen Lewis. Jenny Kissinger. Kris Bcmacchi. Dieone Creed. Shelley Jarrell. Donna Kopoch. Tina Casey, Chris Clancy. Vickie Clrud .ynski. Amy Foglesohg Row Four Dawn Hanna. Lane Friedman. Jamie Dolan. Pamela Mickey. Michele Burger, Karla Ballinger. Kris Gatlowav. Kim Eaten. Angie Jeffries, Tracy Lipiwmb. Louis Cook, Kris Gilliland. Caroline Callison, Jonnl Doran. Row Five: Kim Ballinger. Peter Kim. Angie Breseke. Cade Cooper, Beth Eigenmann. Shern Lee. Kathy Lesrczysayn, Mark Demchak. Jenny Avers'. Cama Cooper, Debbie Brunke, Sandy Dickson. Tammy Clough, Tim DeGroole. Chris Cooper Row Si : Tonia Burger. Kirsten Bauchroruil . Steven LaClain. Patti Buchett. Chris Ahem. Tami Cickson, Lon trankowski. Audra Lcwmski. Char Butts. Lucy Felton. Anne Kulling. Lisa Holt. Ken Geren. Bill Lee. Kns Hoenlg Row Seven: Kay Bauer. Phil Collins, Jenny Cragido. Rochelle Beaver. Linda Jongkind. Brian Happel, Jeff Barnard. Ale Anton. Todd Mine. Stephen Holdeman. Darwin Allen. Brad Bumgardner. Mark Kosior. Shern Jackson. Eric Dolezal. Kathv Crouse. French Club, M-Z Front Row: Jean Malvk. Samantha William . Susan McCain. Mike Zimmerman Knsta McNally. Pam lagliafen. DebWe Stephani Row Two: Karen Snyder, Sherry Roc . Stephani Sawaya. Lois Schoof. Chn Siford. Jenny Scott. Stacey School. Fnc Schtweder. Chris Stewart. Jill Pnckett. Lisa Pinkstaff Row Three: Shawn McDermott. Shelly Shaw. Jill Smith. Cheryl Principi. Vicki Pantale. Julia Wihlaji. Liz Moore. Kurt Phillip . Carol Young. Robin Roan. Tammy Tripod� . Diane Phillip . Toni Voelk. Row Four Peggy New. Kynn Reach-, Shelly Spier. Jennifer Sawyer. Dana Schmidnecht. Jennifer McWMrter. Millettc White. Tammy Stump, Kathy Murphy. Kirin Not!ham. Michelle Zabel. Tracy Murry. Ken Stone. Melinda McCombs Row Five: Heidi Moore. Dorenc Snyder. Jill Peter . Julie Shuta. Jamie Cotton. Nicki Maver, Kelly Vm. Betty Padgett. Shellv Steven . Kelly Stevens, Dajvdi Ponte . Jenny Parker. Sean Swisher. Audy Miller. Jenny Magley Row Si : Steve Smith, Amy Parrette. Angie Sac . Kandi Tuholski. Chris Tompkins. Ann Slevln. Tmmi Warfield. Mike Toutloff. Ccnm Staizyk. Jenny Organ. Kellie Pet rocky. Shelly Robbins. Scott Wright. Talia Mitchell Jeff Stoehr Row Seven: David Paul. Janet Mathias. Mike Schultz. Chn Risner. Laura Peterson. John Ven-b. Wanda Swift. Janie Witacre. Tom Vasilarako . Rich Rhode , Tom f'lantz. MikeStoewer, Steven Mueller. Heidi Hooper. Claudia Mueller French Club 33 I Food and crafts arc sold at the Foreign Language Festival. German Club Sponsors Summer Exchange Program Cmm CJ e frost Row: fn� w Cewen. On Irtuhrt. Kniu Smith. Ttwy tVvauu love. Taoura Gull. Uu Chochran, |u.iy Germ. Ion Brrw Kv Drat. c«� CoUnutm. Brvrulo Hamilton. LM CMfft. Uu Darur) Raw Two KrIW MuUinv Dnum Riinm. Kirn Luther. Dawn ZigWr. Omly Schroder. Tune Mctalden. loo Corot Kinder. Kim I'oiler. Tommy Piw . Jody Wrmor.. Rich OS.lie Steve Moron, Rich Stewon. Michelle Hefuell Row Three: |oe Mroiw.kr tody Rudd. Stephome Sonche . Sherry Powell Robert Smith, Rrod Maitm. lulrr Newton. Potty Nowen. Kothy M« on- Sharon Woodruff. Rob Moore. Lon Woodrull. Pom Nowirll. Shannon Peckot. Michelle Mo.i Row Four Oenne Will. |e« Wolker |a .n Thom. Tim Wottrnon. tXbbir WuggMtr, tell McCoy. Roy Tnorhaon. Rich Rut . Kurt Schmielou. fXive Mk horeichwili. toeque Wolker, MKhelle Shorrow. Pot Tuwell. Alfred Wollenhiritedr. Hetty Pod ett. tomne Tontoni 34 German Club German dub has three fund- raisers this year, the sell of Gum- mi Bears, Advent Calendars, and ice cream in the cafeteria during the second semester. German Club went on their annual trip to Chicago to a German restaurant and to Great America. The money that was left after their trip to Chicago, was used for a $300 scholarship, Oktoberfest, and a scholarship for their trip to Germany. German Club rang bells for the Salvation Army's Christmas Kettle Drive. They also assisted the Salvation Army on the food drive. German Club Front Row: Treasurer Lon Cundlff, President Charlie Watterson, Secretary Connie Gault Row Two: Debbie Huge. Terri Cundiff. Mark Clark. Andy Lange. Angel� Brown, ColVcn Flcwelling, Cathy Schrader. Row Three: Sponsor Jim Jessup. Shelby Kray, Knstic Lubac, Nancy Ashcraft. Cary Harnett. Pat Hemphill. Todd Didion, Shan F.vans Row Four: Trudy Jaiinowski. Jcannie Clark, Rod Fuller. Donald Huge. Steve Johnson. Chris Hagenow, Tom Ferrara Row Five: Wayne Gault. Jeffrey LeRoy. Richard Hargrove. Stephen Holdeman. Chris Lehiy, John Earl. Jeff Barnard. Shanin Davis. Spanish Club Is an Active Organization SjwmO. CM Front Rot : Trruurw Tom Itarhrr V„r Pmidrnl Tim Ruth, rmidrnt Uu ComrlUon. brcn-ury Tino SrmMlo. Hbtonon |� (l Rimord Row Two: Phrrbr Rout. Niched Won� . L«� ltc Mrvrnv Tin Sirrmorr, Todd Rrinhort Droniu N� t� r, Mono 1 100 11. Sherry Rilwr. Lronn VonSchovck Georg Stwmbough. r«frv Soiwnm. l w Wold. Miwrv Zorr, lull Portu In Momo Crrumrtu Row Thrw [ .� n Rudolph. K IU Oil. Moll, Rodlotf. Down McCorly. Lhi Sullivon. Jo.h Wood. Koy Tuhohki. Amy McCarthy, Tinir MiUcr. Mary Schmitz. Kru Snvd r. J nni sui rf. OjMrun ‘•harn.w. Korol Ruhrck. M«i v Kog « Rom Four Uu Snyder. Sharon Newcomb, Solly Saldivar. Angir Moglry Pont Tuholiki. Sc v Tedton. S on Miller. Scot StlUrr. Bnar Pifwr. Glocta Tootoi Morti Ncvuy. Mori Rene . G ofl Mivrv Jennefrr Morten. Sondl Mulltn. Chita Prrdd Rom Five Wendy Owc orvk.. Voterir Sutor. Cm Steven0. l io Obtain. Stan Mrodowi W« 01 11. Scott Wilton (on Murrey. Nikki Voporwky. John Snook. Tom Scheinunn. Scott Sieter. Liu School. Mirrun VorrUnok . Mike l eo . $p nA I'M 4 1� . Front Row: Scott Hard � !� Cota Vo no. Doug DeWitt. Chm (one . Kryuel Hunt. |etf Cot. Dove Brown Amy BtuvUk. Tim Graham. Kim Boftner, Luo Bum Row Two: Tomi Mount . Row Bury Korney. Krutin Folkowiki. Mike loon naeo Bob Dunn. Kim Ll«i y. Dlone (enkiru. Hollie DeWitt. l � l Cm. Tree Coemor, Tommi Metro] I. (ockie (omiton Row Three Drhoreh Keeling. Tom Kotttt. Lorain Knoll. 1‘om Krolrk. Todd Hough. Fred Bithop. Shem CoudilL levhio Hinton. perry LlVnu. Soro Adamtun. Michele Collinx Stephen Clendener. Donne (or . Rhondo Goal Row Four, hull Dlolt. Holly Hinton, Kim BucktnoMrr. Iherru Doy. Amy Houin. (ockie Bennett. IVb« Been. Lour Humphrey. Chm Bower. Dime Fnend. Shell! Keuler. Jeenne Dubtn. Chita Brnnen. Carol Cool. Hop Kuunr. Row Five: Cm Kuu. Bred Homill, Rob Ebhlr . Tnne Crolt. Kem Itoiker. Tim Doenchok. Mike Thornton. Down Doily, brer! tecuncoe. Rick Douglot Nelohie Hoover, Bred Drltort. Kent Hrllmge Kendy Cook, (ulle I owdemlegrr Row Sit (ell Pudet. Knm Crott. Mint Micherh. Rob Hot oplrl. Eric Hette. Chm Heegy. Pet Gnllin. Mott Boerdmen. Pern OeCofdtel. (Ill Fodrr. Don Herd min Don Germ. Rwk Long, lltl IVRyk � . Chm And non Foreign Language students host a festival. The Spanish Club has kept busy this year by selling M M's sponsor- ing dances and by working the con- cession stands at both football games and basketball games. The profits from these moneymakers will go towards a trip to a Hispanic restaurant, a trip to Great America, scholarships for those who take Spanish in college, and to help pay for their trip to Spain Spanish Club 35 Foreign Exchange Is a Good Experience for All FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT: Samuli Jokipaltio has fun skiing. Samuli Jokipaltio is from Espoo, Finland which is near Helsinki. In comparison, LaPorte is smaller than Espoo, bul Samuli is surprised al the number of cars, stores, and houses n such a small town. Samuli thinks the American school system is interesting because he can concentrate on only a few subjects at a time. In Finland. Samuli has fifteen required classes. Samuli likes his classes here, especially auto mechanics and being a pianist for the Kantra Kays. Samuli is a member of the In- ternational Club, Campus Life, and Sadd; and his hobby is computers. The greatest surprise to Samuli about coming to this country has been the LaPorte winter. He has spent the coldest of his life in LaPorte, and I thought I was from a cold country, he jokes. In this country, radio and TV are also different because of the quantity of stations. In Finland there are onlv two channels, one government owned and one privately owned. Also, local radio-TV is just new. Samuli is enjoying his stay here and says, 1 will try to come back as soon as 1 can. but I still want to live in Finland. 36 Foreign Exchange Students Pia Olsson is visiting from Gothenburg, Sweden, a city with a population of one million people. She, too, finds LaPorte to be very small in contrast to her home town in Sweden. Pia's school system is different than in this country in that school is not mandatory after the ninth grade. Their day to day schedules vary depending on the day of the week. This rotating system enables them to study more subjects at one time. The students are allowed to call in their absences with no questions asked. Here at LaPorte, Pia especially enjoys her teachers and the way the school is organized. She thinks this school can be very strict at times in contrast to her home school system. School spirit is something new for Pia. Because most sports activities in Sweden take place during school hours, the students are not able to root for their school. Being a LaPorte Slicer is a memory Pia will carry home with ner. G.R. Has Fun Helping the Community. Girls Reserve, known around LPHS as GR, was organized to serve the community. During the year, GR collected cans of food for the Salvation Ar- my. The girls sponsored a dance and gave the proceeds to the Na- tional Cancer Society. They gave gifts to the mentally ill for Christmas. In order to raise money for the GR Formal, the members held a car wash, sold M Ms, and held two bake sales. One of the bake sales was held in the large cafeteria and the other in grocery stores throughout LaPorte. Girl Rewrvt Cabinet Row One: Secretary (ill Prickett, Vice-President Marialice Goethals. Treasurer Shelli Perersen. Presi- dent Lori Andrewski. Row Two: Janalee Bowel 1, Caroline Callison. Karen Lewis, Susie Wedow. Bobbi Lindley Row Three: Nancy Minich, Laura Liskey. Tamni War- field. Tina Serritella, Susan McCain. Mrs Drocge — Sponsor 1 Laura Liskey flashes the latest in GR fashion wear 2. Dana Bryant, Deborah Kesling, and Mar- na Gcrometta leave school after the fun. 3. Desiree Barns and Tammy Paxson pose for pictures. 4 Freshman babies” sing for upperclassmen. 5 Sandy McMahon and Jennifer Staryzk enjoy initiation fun. Girl Reserves 37 38 Contest Speech and N.F.L. Speech Clubs Offer Opportunities Control Speech: Front Row: Eric Schroeder. Pam Peepees, Roxann Koniec ny, Jeff Cox. Bethany Comclison. Terry Baldwin. Carolyn Heuck Row Two: Marin Lopez, Laura Kray. Julie Loclt, Peggy Hines. Rosemary Kanrey. Sarah A Mawhorr, Carol Rinker. Row Three: Mr. Perlich, Michael Holifield. David (.aClair. Ray Cad- dy, Jim Jones. Alicia Logan. Lisa Comclison N.F.L Front Row: Historian Doug DeWitt, President Michael Holifield. Vice Presi- dent Jim Jones, Secretary Vicki Stewart. Row Two: Pam Peeples. Sarah A Mawhorr. Jimmy Cheung. Carol Rinker. Roxan Ken Row Three: Lisa Cornelison. James Travis, David LaClair, Peggy Hines. Contest speech is also a class taken every day during sixth hour; however, this is not the only way to get into this club. You can be in this club by participating in Student Congress. Contest speech has many other categories. These categories are radio communica- tions, original oratory, poetry, drama, interpretation, impromp- tu, humor, extemporaneous, and discussion. The most challenging of these topics is boys and girls ex- temporaneous. In this event, you are given a topic and must develop a short speech in thirty minutes. The members of contest speech were assisted by Loyal Perlich and the officers. NFL, National Forensic League, is an organization that sponsors activities for the contest speech and debate clubs. They obtain their money to do this from the snack machines. NFL also deter- mines the rules for debate. NFL is based on a point system. A member of contest speech or debate can earn up to 24 NFL points per event. When a person earns 25 points, he or she becomes a member for life, at 75 NFL points one earns the bronze seal, a seal of honor, at 150 NFL points one earns a silver seal of ex- cellence, at 250 NFL points one earns 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 graduation. 1. Pal Predd tell you that he wants your vote in student congress. 2. Eric Schroeder explains his point of view Debaters Give Their Views to Speaker's Bureau PetMtr Front Row: Wendy Slump, Lane Friedman. Theresa Baugh. Marci Carpenter, Vicki Stewart, Eric Schroeder, Doug Dewitt. Scott Sappenfield Row Two: Tammy Knoll. Hollis DeWitt, Pam Peeples, Carol Rinker. Bethany Corneltson. Laura Parker. Shannon Pockat. Row Three: Terry Baldwin. Edward LeFevre. Jimmy Cheung. Dan Hardman, James Travis, Todd Houghlr. Lisa Comeliaon, Chris Soopre Speaker Bureau Front Row: Eric Schroeder. Pam Peeples, Terry Baldwin. Vice Presi- dent Sarah A Mawhorr, President Lisa Corneltson. Secretary Roxann Konieezny. Hollis DeWitt. Theresa Baugh. Carolyn Heuck. Scott Sappenfield Row Two: Laura Parks, Tammy Knoll, Jeff Cox, Chris Cooper, Bethany Comelison. Ed LeFevre. Marct Carpenter. Lane Friedman. Doug DeWitt Row Three: Shannon Pechat, Maria I .ope -, Laura Kray, Jults Loch, Alicia Logan. Jimmy Cheung. Peggy Hines, Rosemary Kanney. Wendy Stump. Vicki Stewart Row Four Michael Holifield, David LaClar, Rory Bunce. James Travis, Ray Caddy. Jim Jones, Dan Hardman. Todd Hough. Carol Rinker The LaPorte High School debate team has again succeeded in meeting their goals for the past year. These goals included im- proving public speaking abilities, meeting interesting people, traveling, and having direct logical arguments. They also im- proved their style with more ef- fective expressions, tones, and hard gestures. The debate members also learned new skills as well as improving old skills through frequent competition. Some of these skills were rapid thinking, library skills, and effec- tive argumentation. Speakers bureau is an organiza- tion to serve the needs of the students in the different speaking clubs and determine the policy for those students who compete in extra-curricular activities. The main activity for Speakers Bureau is to hold the annual awards banquet. This banquet was held in the spring for family and friends of the students who par- ticipated in Contest Speech and Debate meets. 1. Ed LeFevre prepares to make magic happen. 2. Hollis DeWitt concentrates a few minutes before giving his speech. Debate and Speaker's Bureau 39 National Honor Society Has Unchanging Standards The National Honor Society is a national organization of junior and senior students who are selected for scholarship, leader- ship, citizenship, and an eligible grade point average. For honor society members, their initiation is a memorable and binding occasion. The National Honor Society works with money making pro- jects and then uses the money to provide students with scholarships. National Honor Society Front Row: Presi- dent Chris Hagenow. Vice President Missy Michaels. Treasurer Tom Vasilarakos, Secretary Jackie Harris. Row Two: Pheebc Roan, Trudy Antrim, Kim Kottka, Jennifer Whicker. Tammy Stump. Debbie Brunke. Julie Bunion, Stephanie Clendenen, Lori Andrewskt Row Three: Shelli Petersen, Craig Barnhart, Loraine Knoll. Cama Cooper. Steve Dudeck. Shem Lee. Cheryl Kaber. Lori Cundiff, Karen Snyder, Michell Rubeck Row Four: Trudy lasinowski, Dan Sippet, Mark Heinold. Jane Plant ., Mike Garwood, Stu Collins. Lisa Comelison. Lee Vegell, Doug Biege Row Five: Brian Dunbam. F.ric Langford. Mike Liberiore. John Tibma, Brian Ton- soni, Charles Krcilek, Jim McMahon. Rob Holzapfel, Tom Dubbs. Jeffery Le Roy. New Initiates Front Row: Kathy Leszczyszyn, Michelle Hennesey. Doug DeWitt, Anna Provan. Jodi Bassett. Aman- da Brown Row Two: Amy Williamson. Krista Smith. Jill Prickett. Susan Bac- zkievicz. Paula Pavey, Nancy Minich. Sharon Newcomb. Allison Rhodes, Sarah Mawhorr. Samatha Williams Row Three: Lisa Pinkstaff. Susan McCain, Carrie Chap- man. Jennifer Neary, Christine Breseke. Tina Antrimm. Michelle Sharrow. Carol Fleton. Rosemary Kanney. Patricia Tuholski. Carol Rinkcr. Jane White Row Four: Rhonda Shumaker. Gloria Tomal, Kay Bauer. Lynn Cumn. Denise Will, Jeanette Machota. Victoria Famiano. Beth Shelby, Gina Reese. Lisa Snyder. Michelle Otolski. Tina Serntella. Row Five: Robert Hayter. Lisa Deryke. Brian Schuster. Tim Wander, Connie Mroz. Scott Peeples, Lynn Czandema, Cine Grimm. Brad Dehart. Scott Parsell Row Six: Tom Barber. Chris Heagy. Richard Hargrove. Kris Barber. Mark Soetje. Tony Casto. Greg Lewis. Jill Fader, Steven D. Smith, Bill Peeples. Tam- mi Warfield. 40 National Honor Society Student Council Makes Changes in Their Constitution The Student Council supports ac- tivities within the school such as Grandparent's Day, Teacher Recogni- tion Day and Foreign Exchange Stu- dent Recognition. Besides its homecoming dance money making project, the council helped sponsor the New Year's Eve dance this year in cooperation with the Support Our Youth and other community organizations. Stmoe Student Conned Front Row: Ann Proven. l an Schreiber. Treasurer Rhonda Shumaker, Vice President Missy Michael� . President Michael Holifield, Secretary Vickie Weldon Row Two: Jim Holifield. Victoria Famiano. Cary Harnett, PegKV |ohn� on. Angie Mro . Rita Noe Row Three- Jeff Stesiak, Jeffrey LeRoy. P | Zim- merman n. John Stricter. Sue llebele Mark Soetje luntor Student Cemmtl Front Row: Sandy Hahn, Vice president Bill Wilmsen. Trea� urer Lynn C anderna. President Tom Plant . Secretary Robyn Scott. Jane White, Aretha Peal� Row Two: Kelley Steven� , Steve Horn, lenmfer Chris- tianson. Mike Smut ar. Rich Hardesty, Beth Gebhardt. Shelley Steven� Sofkomort Student Conned Front Row: Treasurer LUa Casper. Vice president Tim DeGroote. Presi- dent Rick Rhode� . Secretary Melinda McCombs. Representative Pam Taglia eri Row Two: Karen Lewi� . Chrts Anderson. Rob Bennitt. Stacy Mur- rey. Leann VanSchavck. Fretbmjn Student Council Front Row: Jami Ar- nold, Vice President Rick Surowicc. Prenident Eric Dok al. Treasurer Doug Beck. Secretary Angie Bachcrt Row Two: Janolee Howell. Angie Jeffrie . Phil Collin� . Kim Estep. Gina Gierke I Pete Zimmcrmann and John Stricter enjoy the student council faculty Christmas party. Student Council 41 Art Club Makes the Word Beautiful If you're into doing a lot of ac- tivities and having a lot of fun Art Club could be the answer for you. Art Club sponsors various dances and the selling of candy canes. During Christmas time they paint the windows of car dealerships. With the money they raise they plan trips and give away prizes to the artist of the month. An Club: From Row: Tamara Cull, Kelly Bryan. President Brenda Archer. Vice- President Mike Touetloff, Secretary Vicie Kaczmarek, Treasurer Jadque Walker. Shem Padgett Row Two: Laurie Matheny. Jackie McCrudder, Greg Warner, Dawn Daily, Cheryl Hunche. Patsy Almaraz, Melody Alward Row Three: Pam Krcilek. Scan Phillips, Bob Mettz, Tracy Todd, Barry Stradtner Row Four Joliea Younger, Tim Raney, Jenny Batchelor, Mike Smutzer. Tom Plant . David Mitchell. I Mike Toutloff stares intently. 2. Kelly Bryan and Greg Warner are both hard at work. 3. Brenda Archer sketches a picture 4. Bob Melts looks for ideas. 42 Art Club Cadet Teachers 43 Cadet Teachers Enhance Future Careers Cad ft Teachers Row 1: Shelli Peterson, Cama Cooper, Mark Igelski, Koreon Moryl. Lon Rison Row 2: Debbie Orman, Tina Antrim. Julie Olson, Dave Branyan. Tom Sunn, John Tamow Students who are interested in becoming teachers in the future can benefit from becoming a cadet teacher. Teachers in the LaPorte Community School Corporation volunteer to introduce these students to the responsibilities of teaching by first-hand experience. Students are assigned to work groups as well as individuals in the elementary schools. Mr. Wayne Tamow, sponsor for the Cadet Teachers program, places the interested seniors with the cooperative teachers. 1. George Payne helps a girl work oul. 2. Sieve Johnson teaches a Bostonian to serve 3. Sue Baczkicwicx explains some homework. 4 Beth Eigenmann helps her student. 5. Jennifer Green teaches volleyball Hi-Times Communicates Changing Information The Hi-Times is the LaPorte High School newspaper. It is published free to the student body approximately ten times a year. Its staff becomes accustomed to work- ing under pressure so that we can be informed of upcoming events. Sporting events are clearly reported. Extra-curricular events are reported in an entertaining style, and editorials allow students to speak out. Hi Time SlMff Front Row: Feature Editor Tom Hanberg, New� Editor Rod Fuller. News Editor. Jeff McCoy. Editor-in-chief. Lisa Cornelison. Ads Manager Joelle Vcr- chio. Sports Editor Dale Francis. Row Two: Janalec Bowel I, Amy Foalesong. Ads Manager Sharon Newcomb, Gina Gierke. Lisa Rejak. Vicki Stewart. Erin Riley. Row Three: Lisa Avery, Shalon Zernick. Alex Anton. Mark McNeal. Jill Pnckett, Jill Dut- cher. Sponsor Gene Gierke 1 Jeff McCoy. Tom Hanberg. Mark McNeal type stories 2. Tom Hanberg leaves his mark on the Hi-Times ceiling! 3. Joelle Verchio works on ads 44 Hi-Times Staff Bowling Club Lets the Good Times Roll! Students with an interest in having a good time find that the Bowling Club is the answer. This club, sponsored by Mr. James Dilworth, meets every Wednesday after school at Thunderbird Lanes. The main requirement for joining this club is an interest in bowling. Members of this club are taught how to keep score and other essentials of the game. BoteHMg Club: Front Row: Jon Witt. Mike Pahs. Scott Hamilton. George Stombaugh. Row Two: Jim McMahon, Julie Lowdenslager. Matt Nielson, Chris Cum- mings. Row Three: Sponsor Jim Dilworth. Dale Wright, Barry Corbett, Sandi Tressmer, Chris Jenson I Dale Wright picks up a split. 2. Pat Sights tries fora strike. 3. George Stombaugh knocks 'em down ■4. Chris Cummings gets a spare. 5. Strike! Bowling Club 45 Seniors, the End and the Beginning! 6 ▲ 1. Vice President Peggy Johnson, Treasurer Jim Holifield, Secretary Rita Noe, and President Cary Harnett are looking down at us. 2. Bill Peeples can study anywhere. 3. Jeanne Clark is thinking about getting on her assignment. 4. Julie Huge is hunying to finish her work. 5. VVendee Cothran heads to the library. 6. Seniors listen intently. 7. Vicki Famiano and Rita Noe homecoming sport their college wearing apparel. TOGO and 7 A 46 Seniors 1. Senior� are No. I. 2. Jeff St«.uk is ready to call for the START 3. Debbie Rose whispers to Cary Piotrowicz. Carefully take this lifesavcr 4. These seniors are going to win the balloon toss. 5. Cindy Villines and Trudy Jasinowski are hap- pily painting. 6. Seniors look forward to homecoming. Seniors 47 1. No More Pirates was this year’s motto at Homecoming. 2. Pam Murphy, Joelle Verchio, and Dean Bryant show their spirit. 3. Cas Pulaski defies gravity at Ski Valley. 4. Gravity finally catches up with Cas. 5. John Tibma works on getting the large cafeteria decorated. 6. Jennifer Swanson and Renee Sharp get their car decked out for Orange and Black Day. 7. Pete Zimmermann suspiciously offers this egg to the photographer. 48 Seniors Arnold, Jacqueline Baker, Donna Barnard, Jeffrey Almaraz, Patsy Applegarth, David Ashcraft, Nancy Ballinger, Kimberley Andrewski, Lori Archer, Brenda Ashcraft, Susan Banghart, Scott Barnhart, Craig Anton, Alexander Barber, Kris Antrim, Tina Arnett, Tammy Backer, Laura Barber, Thomas Bassett, Jodi Seniors 49 Allison, Lynn Antrim, Trudy Arndt, David Bachmann, Kimberly Batchelor, Jeffrey Broviak, Brian Beck, Angela Hi 8 Biederstadt, Norman Bodie, Kristina Bradford, Shelly Bednar, Dawn Bielawski, Jeffrey Bonlin, Catherine Branyan, David Broviak, Jon Bednarski, Paul Blacker, Kathleen Brown, Amanda 50 Seniors Coburn, Dominick Collins, Stuart Combs, Joady Compton, Gregory Compton, Michea! Seniors 51 Brown, Kimberly Brown, Kurt Brunke, Deborah Bunton, Julia Bush, Christine Carlson, Michea) Burden, Kelli Bush, Kevin Carr, Jeff Cheung, Jimmy Clark, Jeanne Cernel, Jeffrey Clark, Deanna Clendenen, Stephanie Coffin, John Colston, Herbert Bryant, Dean Brown, William Conroy, Robert Craft, Christopher Deutscher, Larry Dickson, Kenneth Dickson, Sandra Dickson, Terry 52 Seniors Didion, Lisa Dudeck, Steven Eubanks, William Felton, Carol Dowell, Shelia Douglass, Steven Edgecomb, Robert Dunham, Brian Fitchett, Carla Fisher, Jodi Evans, Russell Euler, Lisa Forbes, Gregory Ford, Kevin Ford, Thomas Seniors 53 Gurnicz, Darrin Hadjis, Tom 54 Seniors Fulford. Angela Gault, Constance Griffith, Geoffrey Ha enow, Christopher Holifield, Michael Holliday, Vanessa Holzapfel, Robert Seniors 55 Hakes, Rebecca Hamilton, Lisa Hand, Michael Hanna, Dawn Harder, Kevin Hargrove, Richard Hanna, Patti Hardin, Harold Harnett, Cary Heinold, Mark Hill, Tina Harris, Jacklyn Hickman, Caroll Hine, Todd Hines, Peggy Holifield, James Hiner, Theodore Holdeman, Stephen Hanberg, Thomas Handlin, Laura Igelski, Mark Jasinowski, Trudy Jones, Roxann Johnson, Randal Ingole, Deren Jenkins, Curtis Jeffries, Eric Jones, James Johnson, Steven Johnson, Dale £ + k f a Jorgenson, Steven Joseph, Larry 56 Seniors Kaber, Cheryl Kalsow, Jennifer KjIus, John Kessler, Steven Kottka, Kimberly Kuhn, Kimberly Keller, Erick Knoll, Lorrie Kreft, Steven Kubik, Kyle Lantz, Jill Langford, James Kemble, Kevin Konieczny, Roxann Larson, Elaine Lawson, George Lawson, Pamela Seniors 57 Machota, Jeanette Lee, Kimberly Lewis, Gregory Lindquist, Nicholas Lowery, Karen MacMillian, Gary Lee, Lesa r Liberatore, Michael Love, Deonna Logan, Alicia Macher, James Mandeville, Darin 58 Seniors Marks, Terri I VI W Mawhorr, Sarah McCoy, Jeffrey Michie, Julia Miller, Jacklyn Miller, Nancy Seniors 59 Mandcville, Elaine Marks, Jack Matz, Dawn Mays, Rae Ann McCalmet, Kevin McIntosh, Lonnie McMahon, James McShane, Bridgette McKee, Laura McNeai, Mark Metcalf, Tammi Metheny, Stephanie Michaels, Marissa Metcalf, Rondena Meyer, James Martin, Kimberly .4 M Mitchell, Tatia Moryl, Koreen Murphy, Mary Niles, Tina Moore, Don Mounce, Tammara Murphy, Pamela Noble, Lisa Nowak, Steven Ohlis, Brian 60 Seniors Moore, Heidi Mroz, Angela Neary, Jennifer Okrzesik, Gregory Olson, Julie Parker, Lori Peeples, William Phillips, Linda Orman, Deborah Parker, Mark Otolski, Michelle Perkins, Daniel Peery, Terri Pinkerton, Richard Pinks, Shelley Piotrowicz, Cary Plantz, Jane Pointon, Terry Seniors 61 Portulis, Julie Provan, Anna Prascak, Erik Quinn, John Pulaski, Casmir Prast, Natalie Reed, Marty Riffel, Robbin Robinson, Thomas Price, David Reese, Gina Risner, David ▼ Rokicki, Susan Rose, Deborah Roseman, Dennis Ross, Sherry 62 Seniors Runkel, Michelle Sampson, Paul Saliwanchik, Ted Sharp, Judy Sharp, Renee Sharrow, Michelle Seniors 63 Sippel, Daniel Snyder, Andrew Sovenic, Steven Stevens, Tracy Stump, Tamara Summa, Kelly Skaggs, Kenneth Snyder, Karen � Sparks, Rhonda Stewart, Victoria Slevin, Patrick Soetje, Mark Standifer, Valerie Stricter, John Sunn, Tommy 64 Seniors Surowicc, Jolyenn i Szemes, Michelle Thornlon, Pat Tonsoni, Brian Uebele, Susan VanderPeel, Fred Vasilarakos, Tom Seniors 65 Villines, Cynthia Wantuch, Patrick Wesolek, Troy White, Millette Walker, Jackie Wesolowski, April Whitebirch, Ellen Walker. Dana West, Dawn Widencr, Cindy Wiesner, Mike 66 Seniors Wilczynski, Julie Williams, Kim Williamson, Steven Woodruff, Steven Wilson, Keith Wroblewski, Kelly Younger, Julia Zimmerman, Kim Womack, Ann Woodward, Theresa Zeller, Terry Zimmerman, Peter SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Anderson, Shawn Bays, Robin Bush, Hubert Buss, Edwin Clifton, Michael Closs, Stephen Collins, Jeffery Cook, Anna lisa Coghill, Debra Cooley, Heidi Decker, Doris Dickson, Brent Fanselow, James Gary, Karen Gilmore, Brian Gourlev, William Greaves, Aimee Gussman, Janet Harding, Terrance Hunt, Bradford Jones, Erlana Kent, Michael I anbert. Jack Martin, Kelve Maurer, Jamie Maxson, lames McVay, Edward Miller, Vickie Mitchell, Linda Morris, Ricky Nelson, Eric Obanion, John Payne, George Peeples, David Peterson, Sheri Phillips, Michelle Porter, Glenda Rademacher, Timothy Sacks, Jeff Schell, Jeff Scott, Robert Shoupe, Robert Smith, Rebecca Smyers, Joseph Spence, Matthew Stacey, Kelley Swanson, Stephen Tibma, John Tooth man, Ray Tosh, Deion Travis, James VanSickle, Terry Waltman, Deborah Waltz, Terry Young, Jame Seniors 67 1 Peggy Hines .ind Lium Kray prepare for battle at Homecoming. 2. Tina Antrim, Tammy Stump, and Sherry Ross relax after a hard night's work. 3. Marty Reed always gets excited about our home football games. 4 Anna Provan. Mark Soetje, Vicki Famiano, and Brain Ohlis wait for their last Homecoming parade 5. Anna Cook makes sure that everything is in place. 6. The all famous egg toss is the seniors best event. 7. I'm a bird. I'm a plane. I'm about ready to fall, says Todd Hine. 6 A 7 A 68 Seniors 7 A 1. Brian Tonsoni, Julie Bunion. Kelly Summa, and Mark Igelski gel sol for an enduring piggy-back race 2. Senior girls al their best 3. Chris Hagenow cradles the water balloon just thrown to him 4 Koreen Moryl checks out the Junior hall. 5. Tina Serintella and Roxann Koniec .ny are always hamming something up 6. Janie Whitacre and Desiree Seefried along with junior Jim Hagenow enjoy the warmth of the bonfire. 7. Gary MacMillian celebrates after a victory in the marshmallow eating competition. 6 A Seniors 69 For the Juniors the Change Is Near The junior class has many changes ahead of them. Some accomplishments have already been made with the help of our class officers, Robyn Scott, Bill Wilmsen, Tom Plantz, and Lynn Czandema. Through school activities and academics we have found many ways to proceed with our lives. The juniors are on their way to becoming the most we want to be. I. Junior floss officers seem to strike up a fancy pose 1- to R.: Robyn Scott, Bill Wilmsen, Tom Plant , Lynn C anderna. 2 Chris Breseke giggles shyly as the photographer focuses in on her. 3 Denise Will asks. What is going on? 4. Mike Kabacinski finds it a bit hard to digest his school lunch. 5. Juniors show their spirit at homecoming by decorating their hall. 6. Tom Plantz and Beth Gcbhardt show off their artistic ability. 70 Juniors Ad aim, Scott Adamson, John Alexander, Denise Allen, Darwin Allen, Debra Almaraz, Josette Alward, Melody Ames, Erik Andersen. John Applegate, Kari Archer, Tammy Armstrong, Sherry Arndt, Joseph Ashmore, Wesley Avery, Jennifer Baczkiewicz, Susan Bailey, Brian Baity, Raymond Baker, Steven Bantz, Mark Barcus, Kathryn Barenthin, James Barger, Laura Barker, Kerri Barthel, David Bauer, Kay Beaty, Da'ce Beck, Lisa Beck, Neil Becinske, David Class of 86 71 Bfdwfll, Darin Beghtel, Darel Bril. Elizabeth Bennett, Jack Bennett. Tamara Bernacchi, Anthony Bernth, Erik Biggers, Michelle Biller. Ronald Bishop, Frederick Blower, Keith Bluhm, Kevin Bollman, Angela Borcherding, Darrin Bowen, Michele Bowers, Penny Brady, Jeffrey Brrscke, Christine Britton, Susan Browder, Mark Brown, Angela Brown, Tracy Bryan, Kelly Buettner, Jill Bumgardner. Bradley wn i Bunce, Rory Bunch, Robert Bunch, Sheila Burger. Michele Burns, Brad V 72 Juniors Cains, Linda Carlson, Kelly Carpenter, Carol Carr, Kathleen Castle, Gerald Casto, Anthony Cavinder, Cindy Chapman, Carrie Chapman, Cheri Christensen, Kelly Christianson, Jenni Clark, James Clark, Jeannie Clark, Jon Cloutier, James Cochran, Kevin Cole, Carrie Collins, James Combs, Chris Comeaux, Everett Condo, Karen Cook, Clayton Correll, Matthew Cox, Shelly Craft, Trina Cravens, Michelle Cravens, Reuben Crews, Derek Croff, Steven Cummings, Christopher 4 Class of 86 73 Cundiff, Theresa Curtis. Deena Cushman. Valerie Czanderna. Lynn Daily. Dawn Danitschek. Roger Danitschek, Terri Darling, Terry Davis, Valencia DeHart, Brad Deiotte, Theresa Dcryke, Anna Dewitt, Douglas Dewitt, Robert Dickey. Laura Dickson, Tami Dolan, Jamie Doran, Robert Drake, Daniel Draves, Richard Durham, Diana Dutcher, Jill Eader, Jill Elkins, Perry Ellenberger, Chad Emigh, Jackie Espinosa, Israel Evory, Kelly Fairman, Brian Felicicchia, Jerome 74 Juniors Felton, Lucy Fitchett, Craig Flagg, Tamera Flaherty, John Fosburgh, Arlen Frank, Terry Frankowski, Lorie Franks. Larrina Freese, Christine Fuller, Donald Calloway, Donald Cebhardt, Beth Ceren, Judith Gigliotti, Charlene Glenn, Kimmey Gonzalez, Kami Grabiak, Jeffrey Grace, Patrick Greenwell, Marcie Grimm, Gina Grys, Michael Haferkamp, James Haferkamp, Jody Hagenow, Dan Hagenow, James Hahn, Sandra Hamblin, Deborah Hamilton, Jeffrey Hamilton, Todd Hammonds, Scott Class of 86 75 Hancock, Floyd Hanson, Marc Harder, Janie Hardesty, Richard Harrison, Mark Haverstock, Michael Haynes, Randolf liayter, Robert Heagy, Christopher Heatherson, Jacquel Hemminger, Tabatha Hemphill, Patrick Heiden, David Hcidcn, Creg Heisler, Troy Hennessy, Michelle Henry, Jeffrey Hensell, Michelle Hesters, David Hickey, Paul Hickman, Andrea Hill, Alan Hill, Bradly Hill, Scott Hilbish, Katie Holmes, Brian Holmes, Lcanne Hoover, Kristine Horn, Stephen Huber. Cory 76 Juniors TV Hughart, Kevin Humphrey, Dawn Hum, Thomas Hutton, James lemmolo, Camille Jackson, Eldon Jackson, Sherri Jacobs, Mark Jerndt, Kevin Hohnson, Brian Johnson, Lisa Jokipaltio, Samuli Jones, Amy Jones, Anthony Jonushaitis, Valerie Justice, Johanna Kabacinski, Mark Kabacinski, Michael Kaczmarek, Vickie Kaercher, Richard Kalb, Arthur Kane, Jeana Kasper, Albert Keeton, Joyce Kehoe, Bruce Kellems, Victoria Kellogg, Charles Kennedy, Matthew Kerlin, Monika Kessler, Robert Class of 86 77 Kessler, Scoll Kinis, Tamara King, William Kirk, Christine Kirkham, Kyle Klopenstine, Jennifer Kozlowski, Kim Kricilek, Pamela Krtanjek, Tiffany Kubit, James Kulling, Anne Kuta, Christina Kuzdas, Louis Laclair, David Lake, Krystal Lake, Tina Lang, Rickey Lankford, Dana Lashua, Leslie Lawson, Stacy Lchiy, Christopher Leszczyszyn, Katherine Lewis, Traci Lewis, Tracy Lidgard, Tammy Lindsey, Clayton Link, John Lipscomb, Brian Lipscomb, Don Long, David 78 Juniors Loll, William Luther, Dom Lyon, Todd Mack, Ellen Maglio, Andrea Mahlka, Mark Maitland, Cindy Maledovic, Pamela Mangold, John Martin, Michael Mast, Steven Matanic, Rebecca Matheney, Laura Matyk, Jean Mayes, James McAlpine, Tom McCain, Susan McCoy, Tomothy McCrudden, Jacqueline McGinnis, Todd McGinnis, Wendy McNally, Krista McShane, Sean McSurley, Dawn McVay, Ronnie McWhirter, Todd Meadows, Stanley Meindl, Anthony Miller, Brenda Miller, Chris Class of 86 79 Miller, |ohn Miller, Michaele Minich, Nancy Morgan, David Mosley, Bruce Moll, Stephen Mroz, Constance Mrozinske, Joseph Murphy, Kathy Neary, )ulie Neary, Susan Newcomb, Sharon Newton, Julia Nicholson, Jonathon Nordyke, Michael Northam, Christine Nossen, Christina Nowak, Robert Nowatzke, Kaye Ogle, Rodney Oiling, Ross Olsson, Pia Otter, Earl Ovcrmyer, Robert Padgett, Sherri Parker, Jennifer Parker, Kimberly Parrette, Amy Parsell, Scott Patrick, Diane 80 Juniors Paul David Pavev, Paula Payne, Billy Peal , Aretha Peals, Michael Pearish, Michael Peeples, Brian Peeples, Pamala Pence, Joseph Perkins, Rayna Per , Kelly Petersen, Eldon Petersen, Laura Phillips, Sean Pietraszewski, Mark Pinkerton, Karie Pinkstaff, Lisa Plant , Thomas Polick, Susan Porter, Kandi Poston, Rhonda Poston, Teresa Price, Christine Prickett, Jill Puckett, Wayne Ragle, Glenn Raney, Tim Rasiuk, Mark Raven, Gail Raven, Michael Class of 86 81 Rhoads. Rochelle Rhodes, Allison Riley, Lillian Rinker, Carol Rinker, Connie Risner, Kimberly Robbins, Valeric Rollins, Jeffrey Rood, Toni Rosenlretcr, Michael Russell. Patrick Ryden, Eric Saffell, Steven Saldivar, Rodolfo Sampson, John Scalf, Quince Schmitz, Eric Schoof, Lisa Schultz, Melissa Schuster, Brian Scott, Robin Sellers, Geoffrey Sensow, Robert Seymour, Scott Shei, Michelle Shelby, Beth Shepherd, Ginger Sherrick, Steven Shrcve, Kevin Siebe, Jeffery 82 Juniors Sightes, Patrick Singleton, Eujeana Smith, Donald Smith, Jason Smith, Krista Smith, Stephen Smith, Wayne Smith, William Smutzer, Michael Snyder, Dawn Snyder, Dawn Snyder, John Snyder, lisa Snyder, Michael Snyder, Scott Soltis, Kyle Sommers, Jason Spiess, Jill Steffy, Kimberly Stephansen, Marvin Steven, Kelley Stevens, Shelley Stevens, Terrance Stone, Jeffery Stover, Leigh Swanson, Shelley Swisher, Sean Switalski, Eric Tarnow, Michele Taylor, Diana Class of 86 83 Taylor, Joann Tcske, Steve Thiery, Bridget Thornton, Keith Thornton, Malcolm Tibbot, Jennifer Tipton, Paula Tomal, Gloria Tompkins, Michael Tondello, John Toutloff, Michael Tuholski, Patricia Turner, Mark Turner, Roscoe Upp, Larry Vance, Allen Vance, Billy Vandermel, Jeffrey VanHook, William Vano, Cassandra Vaughn, Bryon Vereb, John Wagner, John Wallin, Mark Wander, Timothy Warfield, Tammi Warring, Randall Watterson, Charles Weathers, Jeffery Weaver, Gregory 84 Juniors Weaver, Hershel Weiland, Craig Welt , John Werts, Catherine West, Kenneth Whitacre, David White, Jane Whorwell, Robert Will, Denise Williams, Samantha Wilmsen, William Wilson, Andrew Wilson, l.ori Wilson, Scott Wolff, Ray Woodham, Carry Woodruff, Mark Wright, Kale Wright, Gary Wroblewski, Michael Wuggazcr, Deborah Wurster, Joseph Wynne. Sandra Yarno, Jennifer Young, Anita Young, Christine Yozman, Matthew Zarr, Karen Zedeck, Phoebe Zimmerman, Michael Class of 86 85 Sophomores; a Change for the Better! The sophomore class of LaPorte High School had to make a huge change. Coming over from both jr. highs, the sophomores brought along with them the freshmen. Even with the much more crowded halls, the class has ad- justed very well. Picture at right: Class Officers: Left to Right: Rich Rhodes — President, Tim DeGroote — Vice President, Melinda McCombs — Secretary, Kelle Mullins — Treasurer. Adams, Cynthia Adkins, Robert Ahern, Christine Akens, Deborah Allison, Wendy Anderson, Christopher Anderson, Scott Archer, jerry Babb, Jeanna Bailey, Sonya Ballinger, Karla Barger, Jeff Barnes. Desiree Basch, James Bates, Cariotta Bauchrowitz, Kristen Baumcr, Amanda Bays, Scott Bealor, Candice Bealor, Dennis 88 Sophomores Braver, Rachelle Bennitt, Robert Biggin� , William Bisson, Joe Blacker, Lori Blenger, Nelson Boardman, Jennifer Boardman, Matthew Boes, Deborah Bower, Christina Brammer, Eugene Branaman, John Brazier, Debra Brew, Lori Brock. Larry Brown, Anissa Brown, David Brown, Jody Brown, Kimberly Brown, Leis I Brown, Tina Broviak, Amy Bryant, Dana Bubalo, Nicholas Bucheit, Patricia Buckmaster, Kimberly Budav, Jeffrey Bunnett, Julie Bunion, William Burger, Robert Sophomores 89 Burger, Tina Burger, Tonia Burtner, Kimberly Bush, Roxanne Buller, Shelly Bulls, Charleen Bynum, Warren Cable, Melissa Caddy, Raymond Caldwell, Bethel Caldwell, Terry Callison, Caroline Carbon, Michael Carlson, Kimberly Casper, Lisa Calchings, Bruce Catron, Daniel Caudill, Sherri Caudill, Regina Caviggiola, Steven Cizewiski, Scott Clark, Mark Coldiron, Phillip Cole, Robert Collin, David Collins, Brenda Collins, Colleen Collins, Robert Conners, Fred Cook,Leonard 90 Sophomores Cook, Randall Cook, Shawn Cooper, Christopher Cornelison, Bethany Cox, Jeffrey Craft, Kimberly Creed, Danctte Crum, Christine Cunningham, Angela Cunningham, Kelly Czarnecki, Kenneth Daugherty, Jenny Daugherty. Michelle Day, Beth Day, Theresa Deal, Aaron DeBew, James DeGroote, Tim Demchak, Mark Devereaux, Todd DeWitt, Don Dials, Jody Didion, Michael Dipert, Daniel Doell, Thomas Domin, Tom Donaldson, Tammy Doran, Jonni Dunn, Robert Earl, John Sophomores 91 Elton, Matthew Edwards, Eric Eichberger, Joseph Elshire, Robert Rick Douglas and Dan Heatherson take a quick study break Eubanks, Sandra Evans, Sheri Fairman, Holly Farlie, George Ferrara, Thomas Fisher, Christopher Fletcher, Toniesa Ford, Donald Ford, Donna Ford, Scott A puzzled Sheila Miller looks up with curiosity Francis, Kevin Fulford. Vicky Gaines, Rhonda Galloway, Kevin 92 Sophomores Carab, Donna Garber, Shane Gartland, Frank Gaul, Rhonda Gaull, Wayne Gaw, Kirk Gazarkiewicz, Judith Geren, Danial Geren, Daniel Gerometta, Mama ✓ A student makes thinking easier by putting his book to his head. Glassburn, Helen Goldenstern, Carey Gragido, Jenifer Gresser, Danniel Griner, Regina Grott, Kristine Gunter, Jerry Halsted, Sherry Hamill, Bradford Hamilton, Brenda Hand, Karen Happel, Brian Hardacker, Jeff Harder, Cathy Sophomores 93 Hardesty, Scott Hardin, Kathy Harding, Christopher Hardman, Daniel Hartman, Michael Hasselfeldt, Michael Havens, Christopher Hawkins, Douglas Hawkins, Larry Hawkins, Robert Heiman.Sharry Heinold, Kirk Heminger, Tammy Hennessy, Lisa Heuck, Carolyn Hix, Dean Koenig, Kristina Hogsett, Carl Holt, Lisa Hopper, Heidi Howard, Thomas Huber, Shawn Huge, Deborah Huge, Donald Humes, Gary Humphrey, Laura Hunsche, Jim Hurley, Eric Huston, Lcshia Hutchens, Carrie ■ 94 Sophomores Hutton, Chris Hux, Patrick Ingram, Wendy loannacci, Michael Irvin, Patricia Jackson, Catherine Jackson, Stacey Jackson, Taylor Jarrctt, Shelley Jasicki, Kelli Jayjack, Nicholas Jensen, Jeff Jessup, Laura Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Sean Jones, Christine Jones, Eric Jones, Karen Jongkind, Daniel Joseph, Steven Juszkiewicz, Mary Kalucka, Jolanta Kaufman, John Kegebein,Steven Kesling, Deborah Kidwell, Ronald Kieszkowski, Amy Killingbeck, I.eanne Kim, Joseph Kindig, Jayne Sophomores 95 Kintzele, Craig Kirchaert, Kim Kniola, Richard Knolls, Melande Kobal, Stacy Koehler, Lori Koontz, Amy Koonlz, Ricky Kopach, Mary Korell, Thomas Kosior, Mark Kramer, Blayne Kremp, Jennifer Kroening, Michael Krueger, Timothy Kuespert, Larry LaClair, Steven Lange, Andrew Lanny, Frank Larson, Eric Larson, Stephen Lauderdale, Christi Laufmann, Linda Laun,Lori Laun, Michael Lawson, Brian Lee, William Lehman, Matthew Leonard, Lori Levendowski, Thomas 96 Sophomores Levenhagen, Fred Lewinski, Audra Lewis, David Lewis, Karen Lile, Sieve Lilly, Alice Lilovich, Kevin Liskey, Kimberly Loch, Ann Loch, Julie Lockridge, Frank Loeffler, Jeffrey Long, Kelly Long, William Long, Teresa Lopez, Mario Love, John Lowdenslager, Julie Lower, Alaura Lowry, Jennifer Ludwig, Heather Luther, Kimberly Luther, Mark Lykins, Susan Lynch, Melissa Macharaschwili, David Macher, Robert Macher, William Magley, Angela Makina, Marcy Sophomores 97 Manncn, Linda Marlow, Glenn Martin, Bradley Martin, Jennifer Martinez, Francisco Marvel, Brian Mathias, Janet Matthews, Eric Maupin, Timothy Mawhorr, Matthew Maynard, Kimberly Mays, Lisa McCarthy, Amy McCarty, Dawn McCleery, Jason McCombs, Melinda McCoy, Janice McCoy, Randy McCoy, Vicki McDaniels, Monica McDonald, Amy McFarrin, Barry McMahon, James Meadwav, John Miller. Brett Miller, Carey Miller, Sean Miller, Sheila Miller, Tamara Miller, Tracy 98 Sophomores Montemayor, Christi Moore, Robert Moore, Timothy Moran, Stephen Morgan, John Morris, Charles Morris, Meredith Morrison, Kalvin Moryl, Melissa Moyer, Robyn Mrozinski, Christine Mueller, Steven Mullins, Kelle Mullins, Marilyn Naughton, Michael Neary, Martha Nelson, Jennifer Nelson, Sue Nemeth, Ernest Netzer, Deanna Nevills. Frank New, Peggy Nichols, Brian Nieto, Sharon Norris, Sandra Nossen, Patricia Nowicki, Patricia Organ, Keith Osborn, Donna Otolski, Thomas Sophomores 99 Owc jpiki. Wendy Pjdgetl, Scoti Pahs, Michael Pantale. Vicki Parker, Jonathon Patrick, Charlotte Paxson, Tammy Peals, Robert Peters. Jill Peterson, Cynthia Pierce, Jeffrey Pietrowski, Tina Pinkepank, Adena Pinkerton, Tanya Piper, Brian Pointon, Charles Poole, Steven Post, Robert Povlock, David Powell, Cynthia Powell, Ricky Prast. Kelly Price, Michael Principe, Cheryl Pritz, Craig Quackenbush, Scott Radloff, Holly Raschke, Jody Redd, Patrick Reed, Peter 100 Sophomores Reese, Joseph Reeves, James Renaud, David Reuille, Dawn Reynolds, Patrick Rhodes, Richard Richey, Duane Riedel, Carl Riley, Larissa Risner, Christopher Risner, Paul Ritter, Mark Robbins, Shelly Rubeck, Karol Russell, Shane Rut , Richard Saldivar, Sally Sales, Mary Sanchez, Stephanie Sandy, Amy Samson, Terry Sappenfield, Scott Sass, Pete Sawaya, Stephanie Schaible, Timothy Scheumann, Thomas Schindler, Joseph Schmaltz, Michael Schmednecht, Dana Schmielau, Kurt Sophomores 101 Schmitz, Mary Schoof, Lois Schroeder, Michael Shail, Rachell Sharp, Christopher Sharrow, Dawnan Silakowski, Lorrie Skaggs. Kelly Slabaugh, Harold Smith, Jill Smith, Kristine Smith, Sherry Smudde, Gregory Snook,John Solmos, Don Spence, Carrie Staiger, Jennifer Steen, Gregory Stevens, Christopher Stevens, Leslie Stoewer, Michael Stombaugh, Jody Swan, Mark Szymanski, David Tagliaferi, Pamela Tilling, Tracey Tobar, Michael Tobar, Steven Tolton, Steven T ripobis, Stammy 102 Sophomores Tuholski, Kandis Tuholski, Kay Vapenski, Nicole Wagner. Marianne Wander, Christine Warner, Gregory Warren, Jason Watson, Anthony Watt, Tonya Weaver, Aimee Wellinski, Stephen White, John Wilber, Dave Williamson, Renee Wilson, Constance Wilson, Lisa Wolfenbarger, Kimberly Wolff, Lisa Womack, Michael Woodham, Tamara Wright, April Wright, Kimberlie Wurster, James Young, Donald Young, Rachele Yuhasa, Elaine Zabel, Michelle Zarr, Melinda Zernick, Shalon Zigler, Dawn Sophomores 103 Oh o QJ J-H c cu s Jh Ph Alexander, Mark Allred, Kim Ander� on, Brett Anderson, Mike Anderson, Nichele Anderson, Nikki Anez, Gail Angeledes, Heidi Antrim, James Applegarth, Beth Arndt, Scott Arnold, Jamie Attar, Joe Ault, Greg Toni Ruwell. Wendy Stump, and Chris Tompkins show off their incredible skiing talents one wild night at Ski Valley 104 Freshmen Avery, Amy Avery, Kim Avery, Lisa Babinec, Ed Bachert, Angie Baima, Charlie Baity, Helen Baker, Jeff Baldwin, Terry Banic, Greg Barber, Julia Barden, Ted Batchelor, Bryan Bauer, Robert Baugh, Theresa Baughcr, Jennifer Beauregard, Scott Beck, Diane Beck, Doug Bender, Kenny Benjamin, Ben Bennett. Christine Bennett, Jackie Bentley, Billy Bernacchi, Kristine Beron, April Biller, Randy Binversie, Brett Bissonette, Tim Boerema. Tammi Freshmen 105 Boguslawski, Tara Bohlin, Jeff Bollman, Kelly Borkowski, Keven Borlingham, Jamie Bowel), Janalee Bowen, John Bransford, Amy Bransford, Becky Bratcher, Christine Breseke, Angie Brock, David Brooks, Darrin Broviak, Stephen Brown, Amy Brown, Lore Bunch, Dawn Bunion, Beth Burdine, Rich Bush, Allen Buss, Carrie Butts, Lisa Cable, Wendy Calderone, Skip Cambill,Cory Campbell, Lynn Cantrell, James Carlson, Julie Carlson, Rodney Carpenter, Marci 106 Freshmen Carr, Lesley Casey, Tina Caudill,June Chambers, Mark Chlebowski, Lome Chudzynski, Vickie Clark, Darla Clough, Tammy Cloutier, Julie Coats, Nicole Cochran, Lisa Coghill,Tcna Collins, Deborah Collins, Michelle Collins, Phil Collins, Sheila Colston, Rocky Combs, Jary Comstock, Don Conaway, Jason Conklin, Scott Conner, Tracy Cook, Louis Cooper, Cade Cooper, Greg Cooper, Joe Corbett, Barry Cormican, Ann Cotton, Jamie Co wen, Teresa Freshmen 107 Cowgill, Kevin Cox, Jene Creech, Kjrl Creed, Dieone Cummings. Jerry Cummins, Jeff Cummins, Michal Cushman, Doug Czamecki, David Dale, Dave Daniel, Lisa Dankert, Tracy Darling, Shawn Davis, Shanin Dawson, Kim Decker, Don Dehart, Janine Demartinis, Dan Demchak.Tim DeWilt, Hope DeWitt, Hollis DeWitt, Vicki Dials, Judy Dickey, Pamela Didion, Bill Dilks, Sandy Dillard, Kim Dismore, Kim Dobbs, Paula Dolezal, Eric 108 Freshmen Douglas, Rick Dowd, Jennifer Draves, Diane Dreessen, Dale Dubbs, Jeanne Dudeck, Kim Duensing, Shannon Dunfce, Steven Eggleston, Sandra Elpers, Casey Epperson, Kelli Eskridge, David Estep, Kim Euler, Janet Evans, Angie Falkowsky, Kristin Feikcs, Amy Felton, Tara Ferguson, David Fisher, Mark Flewelling, Colleen Flinchum, Regina Flowers, Robert Floyd, Elizabeth Foglesong, Amy Fontanelli. Mark Forrester, Mike Frazee, Angie Friedman, Lane Friend, Diania Freshmen 109 Galloway, Anna Galloway, Kristina Garbison, Scott Gaul, Carol Gervais, Bob Gierke, Gina Gilliland, Christin Glancy, Chris Glenn, Karen Golec, Tracy Gourley, Bernie Gourley, Tammy Graham, Tim Grillo, Rob Grimm, Jeremy Gull, Darius Gunter, Karen Gurband, Paul Hagberg, Robert Hall, Mike Hall, Phil Halsled, Jeff Hamann, Pat Hamilton, Scott Hand, Shea Hargrave, Brett Harkleroad, Joe Harris, Mark Harrison, Jackie Heatherson, Dan 110 Freshmen Heini� , Chris Heitx, Eric liellinga, Renee Henson. Tanya Hess, Julie Hickey, Chris Hickman, Bob Hill, Jim Hill,Tammy Hogselt, John Holliday, Eddie Hoos, Sandy Hoover, Natalie Hough, Steve Hough, Todd Houin, Amy Howard, Randy Hull. Eric Humphrey, John Hunsche, Cheryl Hunt, Krystal Hupp, Ninette Hurt. Bill Hurt, Steve Huss.Cretchen Huston, Holly Huston, Hope lliff, Ken Inman, Kalvin James, Mike Freshmen 111 Jarrett, Steve Jeffries, Angie Jenkins, Dave Johnson, Brian Johnson, Calvin Johnson, Frank Johnson, Kim Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Rhonda Jones, Kalvin Matt Miller take time out from skiing to wax his skis. Kampf, John Kasten, Kimberly Keath, Brian Keller, Cathy Kellpsh, Shane Kessler, Michelle Ketchum, Harold Kieszkowski, Adam Kirkham, Kristin Kissinger, Jenny 112 Freshmen Kiopenstine, Geoffrey Knoll, Timmy Koparh. Donna Kosowski,Tricia Ko lowski, Keith Kray, Shelby Kroening, Sheryl Krout, Katerina Krtanjek, Anna Krtanjek, Stephanie Kuespert, Karen Kunze, Vicki Kuta, Ron Kuzdat, Larry Lagard, Rod Layton, Tracy LeFevre, Edouard Lehmann, Brenda Leslie, Fred Levenhagen, Carrie Leyva, Lisa Lite, Bill Lindgren, Lori Lindsey, Brian Lipscomb, Tracy Freshmen 113 Loeffler, Michelle Long, Dawn Luchene, Johnathan Lukac, Kristie lukac, Roberta Mace. Lon Magley, Jennifer Maglio, Joni Makina, Mike Martin, Stacy Mast, Michelle Matz, Eric Mauer, Nicki McAlister, Tina McCarty, Tammy McCelos, Anthony McClelland, Steven McCoy, Monica McCoy, Todd McDermott, Molly McDermott, Shawn McFaddcn, Tim McFarland, Angela McMahan, Trisha McMahon, Sandra McNally, Brian McWhirter, Jennifer Meeks, Cindy Meeks. Jeff Mejia, Alma 114 Freshmen Metis, Bob Mewboume, Jill Meyer, Joe Meyer, Tammy Miller, Andrea Miller, Charlie Miller, Earl Miller, Mall Miller, Mike Minich, Stephanie Montgomery, Juli Moore, Li Moore. Steve Morgan, Kathy Moryl, Sloan Mott, Stacy Moyer, Ronora Mueller, Claudia Mullins, Blane Mullins, Michelle Napier, Carla Neary, John Nelson, Matt Nelson, Mark Nemtuda, Brenda Net er, Carl Nevills, Janet Nicholas, John Nicholas, Kathy Nichols, Jackie Freshmen 115 Nicholson, Kevin Northern, Kirin Novak, Tommy Nowat kc. Chris Oberholtzer, Kristi Oberle, Rich Ochoa, Linda Ogle, Amy Ogle, Bruce Organ, jenny Ott, Kellie Ott, Shari Otter, Joe Parkes, Tajuanda Parks, Laura Passufume, Kathy Paul, Christopher Pease, Brian Peckat, Shannon Peeples, Wayne Pence. Mark Peters, Ray Petersen, James Petersen, Kris Petrosky, Kellie Phillips, Diane Phillips, Kurt Pierce, Terry Pinkerton, Robert Pinks, Jimmy 116 Freshmen Pinncll. Maria Pitmon, Loren Pointon, Scott Portulis, Mary Poston, Warren Powell, Sherry Pratt, Dave Predd, Chris Price, Mike Price, Ryan Pumroy, Bobby Ramirez, Annette Raschke, Bonnie Raven, Cindy Reading, Don Redcr, Beth Rejak, Lisa Renaud, Robert Reuer, Tracy Reynolds, Kelly Rial, Wayne Ribordy, Don Richey, Diana Richey, Diane Riehle, Michael Riley, fc'rin Ritter, Sherry Roan, Robin Robinson, Jamie Rogers, Michael Freshmen 117 Rood. Kelly Rudd.Jody Rudolph, Dune Ruiz, Lisa Ruiz, Steve Russell, Tammy Russell, Toni Ruth, Mike Ryan, Sherri Salzer, Christine Samm, Jeff Santolino, Tony Santolino, Vince Sarver, Dallas Schnick, Scott Schoof, Chris Schood, Stacey Schrader, Cindy Schreiber, Mark Schroeder, Eric Schuster, Bob Schuster, Jennifer Scott, Jenny Scaring, Scott Seymour, William Shaffer, Brian Shallenberger, Amy Shaw, Shelly Shepherd, Laura Shrader, Warren 118 Freshmen Shut , Julie Siford, Chris Sightn, Bill Sippel, Doug Skelly, Aaron Smith, Brian Smith, Jeff Smith, John Smith, Larissa Smith, Rich Smith, Robert Smith, Samantha Snyder, Kristin Solmos, Joele Soltis, Pam Spier, Shelly Stantz, Brian Starkey, Paul Starzyk, Jenny SUsney, John Steffy, Ann Steinkc, Brian Stewart, Brian Stewart, Chris Stewart, Dennis Stewart, Rich Stiller, Scott Stoehr, Jim Stombaugh, George Stone, Keri Freshmen 119 Stout, Richie Stradtner, Barry Streeting, Yvonne Stroud, Kari Strycker, Sheri Stump, Wendy Sullivan, Lisa Surowiec, Rick Sutherlin, Jeff Sutor, Valerie Swoverland, Marc Tapscott, Kevin Taylor, Carl Taylor, Doug Taylor, Laura Teske. Brian Thomas, Sharon Thorton. Dawn Todd, Tracy Tompkins, Christine Tonsoni, Janine Tripp, Jim Tucker, Terry Typpi, Tom Underwood, Nicki Underwood, Valerie Valentin, Shane Valley, Bernadette Vereb, Jeff Vlietstra, Jennifer 120 Freshmen Voelker, Toni Wallen, Chris Warner, Joanna Waite, Kevin Waite, Nichole Weber, Jeff Wedow, Susie Wehlage, Julie Wellinski, Greg Wcllinski, Patrick Wendl, Gail Wheeler, Belh Wiersma, Bob Wildhart, Tom Wilson, Carrie Wilson, Jill Wilson, Slacy Wilson, Tina Wisler, Carla Wisnieski, Gail m Wolfenbarger, Alfred Woodruff, Lori Woods, Kinela Wroblewski, Korey Wroblewski, David Yacconi, Jimmy Young, Carol Young, Eric Young, Michelle Zuzock, Connie Freshmen 121 Top Administrators Retire Robert Miller, after twelve years as superintendent of LaPorte Com- munity Schools, is retiring. Mr. Miller has served as a teacher, coach, assistant principal, principal, assis- tant superintendent and superinten- dent. Obviously Mr. Miller has been an extremely active member of the LaPorte Community School System and we thank him for all his hard work and effort. William L. Mitchell, Assistant Superintendent announced his retirement from the administration effective June 30, 1985. Mr. Mitchell began his professional education career at Rolling Prairie High School, and came to LaPorte as a teacher, counselor, assistant prin- cipal, and then principal. Then he moved to central administration as Assistant Superintendent and has been there for the past thirteen years. Needless to say Mr. Mitchell has contributed much to the LaPorte Community School System. On behalf of the student body and facul- ty we would like to thank you for your dedication to our school system. Lowell Barker Business Manager Dr. Charles Blair Ass't. Superintendent School Board: Tom Sharp, Judy Bowmar, Fran Milo, Yvonne Dorsett. Dan Rosenbaum. Dr. Aileen Stiller, Jack Jones, and Superintendent J. Robert Miller Administration Stays on Top TEACHER Concerned and caring As a true friend Always ready and willing to go out of their way Inclined to listen to what you have to say When you need someone to believe in you they're there to help and to guide you Not only to console and show you how to try but to help you understand and know the reason why Teachers encourage us to discover and improve on our valuable talents What we acquire now will carry us through a sometimes confusing and distant world Never turn down a helping hand By learning our future dreams become a reality A teacher is so much more than one who teaches as a profession 1. Jack Hyde has been principal here at LPHS for sixteen years 2. Harriet Lehner has been assistant prin- cipal here at LPHS for six years- 3. Arlo Westphal has been an assistant principal here at LPHS for sixteen years. Alan, Gary Industrial Arts Alexander, Beth Mathematics Alexander, Karen Social Studies Asst. Athletic Dir. Baker, Peggy Alterntive ED Asst, Coach G.Tr. and Sw. Ballard, Gloria Business Education Barthel, Charlotte English Asst. Debate Coach Barthel, Michael Social Studies Bauer, Richard Business Ed. Chairman Blakemore, Diane Physical Education Branyan, Robert Science Brinklow, A. Allen Social Studies Head Burk,Eddie Choral Music Director Burns, jean English Chairman Burns, Robert English Carlson, Nancy Reading Dearduff, Richard Health Collins, Leona Secretary Casto, Edward Band Choir Cooper, David Social Studies Class Sponsor Cooper, Virginia Media Center Chapman, Darrell Industrial Art� Head Chapman, Carol Secretary Clindanicl, Rolland Counselor, CBB Coach Daniels, Larry Business Education Dilworth, James Mathematics Hospitality Chrm. Drabyn, Steven Mathematics Asst. Boy's BB Coach Droege, Peggy English Aide GR. Sponsor Ellison, Karen English Embree, Sylvia Counselor 126 Faculty Eppert, James English NHS Sponsor Famiano, Louis Attendance Officer Asst. Boy's Tr. Coach Feikes, Edward Social Studies Fisher, Tom Science Freese, Barbara Secretary Fridh, Mary Speech Play Dir. Asst. Solo Speech Fruth, Gregory English Gangwer, William Physical Education Girl's Tr. CC Coach Gierke, Eugene English Mi-Times Sponsor Glynn, Sally Foreigi Language Goad,Jane Secretary Bkst. Mgr. Pom Pom Sponsor Grave� , Pamela Special Education Hoover, Carol Foreign Language Horst, Robert Counselor Howell, Susanne Home Economics Hunter, Caleb Industrial Education Class Sponsor Jessup, James Jones, Robert Foreign language Instrumental Music Dir. Public School Music Jonas, James Mathematics Kalb, Dee Mathematics Harder, Myma Home Economics Hoke, Michael Social Studies Golf Coach L Faculty Kermin, Patricia Mathematics Kessler, Julia ISSAide Klimczak, Stanley Social Studies Klosinski, Judith English Yearbook Sponsor Klosinski, Robert Mathematics Koselke, Joyce Foreign Language Fr. Club Sponsor Kunze, John Counselor Driver Ed. Head Lampl, James Speech English Drama Coach Lansdell, Diane Special Education Lindemann, Paul Science Laufmann, Bernard Business Education Intramural Coordinator LeRoy, Robert Business Education Tennis Coach Linnemann, Glenn English Long, Karen Art Class Sponsor McGriff, Nancy Media Center McGriff, Randall Industrial Arts Boy's Swim Coach McKeever, Marcia Physical Education Intramural Menne, James Science Asst. Football Miller, Alice Counselor Miller, Jacqueline Mathematics Miller, Max English 9 Football C. BB. Miller, Terry- Mathematics Wrestling B.CC Coach Mitchell, Betty Secretary Moryl, Kenneth Social Studies Munson, Maurice Industrial Education Neary, James Mathematics 9 B. Basketball Nova, James Industrial Education Nowlin, Dale Mathematics Otis, Joe Social Studies Head Boy's BB Tr. Coach Parry, Deborah Home Economics Volleyball Coach Parsell, David Athletic Director Pattee, Carol Business Education Paulus, Kathi Science Cheerleader Sponsor Perlich, Loyal Contest Speech Faculty 129 Peterson, Dale Science Philips, Anita Alternative Ed. Aide Plant , Kenneth Science Head Rackham, Betty Nurse Peterson, James Science Math Mead Piper, Keith Business Education Power, William Science Asst. Intramural Ramsey, Leslie Industrial Education Reberg, David Counselor, Soc. Studies AES Coordinator Reffett, Ida May Speech, Debate Rhodes, Robert Art Stage Manager Play Director Ribordy, Daniel Science Agriculture Rose, Art Mathematics Class Sponsor Rosenow, Lois English Rutz, Richard Science Sack, Rosemary Secretary Schrieber, Judith Secretary Schreiber, Kenneth Social Studies Head Baseball Coach Schultz, Carol Special Education Sheagley, Larry Science Volleyball Asst. Coach Shei, John Physical Education G. Swim Coach Shephard, Joanne English Special Events Smith, Roger Counselor Head, Guidance Smudde, Glenn Industrial Education Snyder, Mary Jane Science Aide Stevenson, Aida i-'orcign Languagc Head Stewart, Roger Alternative Education Stokes, Richard Foreign Language Faculty 131 Stricter, Robert Stump, Mayme Physical Education English Head Football Coach Taddeuccii, Mary Media Center Aide Tarnow, Wayne Social Studies Adult Ed. Head Alt. Ed S.C. Sponsor Tonsoni, Norman Physical Education Head Pool Manager Tuerff, Janet Physical Education Asst. G. Vol!eyball 9G. Track Ulrich, Peter Special Education Welsh, Jean Speech White, Linda Foreign Language Sp. Club Sponsor White, Ronald Industrial Education Building Trades Wiley, Gerry Counselor SAOD Campus Life Yarno, Arnold Radio TV Cable TV Coordinator Yarno, Jo Dean Home Economics Zielinski, Frank Business Education Concessions Class Sponsor Cook� : Front Row: Lena Heathercon, May Mastcrson, Irene Singleton, Ruth Tobar. Salv Sherrick; Row Two: Jenny Reed, Lauretta Hanson. Dooy Schultz, Jo Tschida. Toni Foster Row Three: Haviva Soloman, Carol Bennitt. Them Bluhm, Julia Almaraz, Kathy Peterson. Linda Adaschik,Shirley Lehman. Custodians: John Lcvenhuggen, Danel Sleighlrr. Mar ' Martin. Ed Purcell. John Winken 133 Art-Creativity Constantly Emerges 5A h a The Art department is one of the elective departments here at LPHS. Students improve their talents and put them to good use. Students were given a chance to express themselves by creating forms of art that displayed their individual talents. The art depart- ment this year continued to offer a multitude of programs designed to broaden the student's interest and creativity. Art offers a chance to be creative and to learn along with the opportunity to have a lot of fun. Art can be simple or detailed, its up to the artist to create. An artist creates his own special personality. I Mrs. Long demonstrates painting for the class 2. Jack Benmtt checks over some art work. 3. Heidi Cooley quietly paints. 4 Rita Noe puts the finishing touches on her artwork 5. Toni Rood, Chris Kirk, and Val Jonushaites don’t have time to waste. 6 Herb Colston and Ann Womack get the art of hugging 7 Mike Toutloff cuts wood for his canvas. 8 Teresa Mooreman is proud of her work 9. Missy Gridley takes a break from drawing her Gnm Reaper. 10. Kyle Soltis expresses his interest on canvas. 11 John Quinn has created a metal sculpture. 134 Art We Are Proud of Our Musicians ... vvwwn'ntttTf. 1 L Hi mm TT Symphom■ Baml Front Row: Lome Knoll, Lori Andrewski. Jane White, Lori Risen. Tammy Ar- cher, Tammy Stump. Amy Parrette, Dave Whitacre. Fred Bishop, Joyce Keeton, Kim Parker, Carol Rinkcr. Samantha Williams. Debbie Rose-, Bobbi Lindley Row Two: Don Fuller. Tony Ber- nacchi, Wayne Smith. Bob Kessler, Doug Biege, Randy Warring, Paul Hickey, David Peeples, Tom Huss, Connie Mro .. Kevin Harder, Steve Williamson. Loraine Knoll, Johanna Justice, Con- nie Caul, Cathy Schrader Row Three: Kenny Skaggs. Steve Kessler, Pat Kubit. Lisa Schoof, Debbie Wuggazer, Marty Reed. Jeff VanderMel, Terry Zeller. Chris Hagenow, Brian Schuster, Brad DeHart, Beth Shelby. Dan Sippel. Kevin Jerndt. Randy Johnson, Jeff Hamilton Row Four: Director. Bob Jones. Karl Applegate. Jim Mayes. Eric Switalski. Steven Croff. Charles Krcilek, Brian Tonsom. Tony Casto. Greg Lewis, Todd Hine, Cas Pulaski. Jeff Smith, Doug Pat Sightes. Jerry Felicicchia. Jenny Batchelor. Chris Combs. Concert Band Front Row: Larissa Riley. Mike Pahs. Wendy Allison. Carey Goldenstem, Karen Jones. Lisa Casper. Amy Sandy. Dave Brown, Row Two: Jody Werner. Kim Luther, Lois Schoof, Tammy Paxson. Kalvin Morrison. Karen Lewis, Tim DeCroote. Laurie Stewart, Chris Montemayor Row Three: Scott Padgett. Elaine Yuhasz. Lisa Williamson. Steve Tohar. Bill Lee. Jason Warren. Jill Peters, Chris Cooper, Donna Osborn Row Four Jonn Schroeder, Patrick Predd. Mike Laun. Donald Huge. Phillip Col- diron. Wayne Gault, Mark Luther. Rob Bennilt, Jon Murray. Orchestra. Front Row: Carol Weathers, Katie Hilbish, John Stagney. Tammy Clough. Joanna Warner Row Two: Director: Bob Jones, Tracy Reuer. Christopher Paul, Karen Gunter. Doris Decker Row Three: Lori Frankowski. Earl Otter. JamesTravis. Pat Griffin. Julie Hess. 136 Band ... Every Note and Tune The bands and choirs let the music flow this year with the help of many in- structors. The bands played at most of the school sporting events including: football and basketball games. The choir showed their talents at several concerts throughout the year. 1. The drill team enjoys having their picture taken better than watching the football game 2. The choir practices during class. 3. Joyce Keeton enjoys playing in the band at the game 4 Tammy Stump poses fora photo 5. Lisa Casper cheers during a football game. 6. The band is ready to play at the game. Band Choir 137 Choir Sings Out. . . Concert Choir Front Row: Pheebe Roan. Deena Curtis, Shari Bowen. Jackie Jamison. Tarn� Mount . Allison Rhodes. Rosemary Kanney, Vanessa Holliday, Kathy Murphy, Lori Rison. Terri Danitschek, Karen Snyder. Bridget McShane. Row Two: Michele Burger. Lisa Hamilton. Kathy Werner, Da-ee' Beaty. Jackie Harris. Denise Will. Dercn Ingole. David Ap- plegarth. Jim Collins. Joyce Keeton, Paul Samp- son, Donna Baker, Mandy Brown, Anita Young, Director: Mr. Burk Row Three: Millette White, Kay Bauer, Glori Tomal, Chris Combs, Pat Russell. Dale Wright, Steve Dudeck, Bob DeWitt, Tom Barber, Robbin Riffel. Desiree Seefried, Lisa Mullins. Angela Brown, Steve Williamson, Tom Sunn. Row Four Kelye Martin, Tom Schell. Kevin McCalment, Bob Burger. Steve Mast. Jim Jones. Michael Rod gen, Gary MacMillan. An- thony Casto, Russell Evans, Joe Lantz, Mike Mar- tin, Cary Piotrowicz. Craig Wilson. Jane Plant , Eric Schmitz Mixed Chorus- Front Row: Ernie Nemeth. Annette Caldwell. Blayne Kramer, Jill Peters, Tracy Miller. Jon Witt Row Two: Debbie Brazier. Karen Lewis, Miriam Vasilarqkas, Cathy Jackson, Kristi Grott, Cindy Peterson, Melinda McCombs Row Three: Heather Ludwig, Mike Carbon. Anissa Brown. Tim Watterson, Chuck Morris, Karen Hand Row Four Eric Edwards, Shane Auber, Chris Risner. Rich Rut . Pam DeCordial, Richard Rhodes, Regina Candill. Frethman Glee Front Row: Janet Euler, Laura Shepherd. Rhonda Johnson. Juli Montgomery, Susan Wedow Row Two: Jill Wilson, Tammy Hill, Shelly Spier, Tina Heinis, Kris Peters. Tina McAlister Row Three: Alma Mejia. Lisa Ruiz. Gina Flinchum. Kim Reade, Nichele Anderson Row Four. Michelle Mullins, Kathy Morgan, Chris Schoof, Janine Tonsoni. Julie Barber. Kris Snyder. 138 Choir ... With Voices of Joy FrfsJiman Choir Front Row: Mark Fisher, Colleen FI «welling, Bobby Pumroy, Mark Nelson. Chris Siford. Jene Cox, Beth Applcgarth, Robin Roan, Charlie Baima. Don Decker. Tara Felton Row Two: Tom Wildhart, Kathy PassaFume, Angie Evans, Blane Mullins, fames Yacconi, Lynn Campbell, Jody Rudd, Steve Moore. Tammy Meyer. Amy Bransford. Bob Pinkerton Row Three: Becky Bransford, Nikki Anderson, Rich Burdine. Carrie Wilson. Gail Wendt. Kellie Delrosky, Kris Gallowey, Jennifer Dowd, Shclli Kessler. Kim Dawson, Lon Lindgren Row Four Rodney Carlson. Jenny Organ, Dale Dreessen, Shanin Davis, Dom Comstock, Dallas Sarver, Jeff Largen, Brett Binversie, Terry Pierce, Ken lliff, Bruce Ogle, Amy Ogle Kanlra Kayt Front Row: Connie Rinker, Norman Munoz, Ginger Shepherd. Lauri Daniel. Kim Martin Row Two: Laurie Matheney. Kris Hoover, Gail Raven. Marcie Greenwell. Sherri Padgett Row Three: Barb Kurpiee, Carrie Chap- man, Tami Mounce. Ellen Wheleburch. Michelle Rubeck. Row Four Samuli Jokipaltio, Kristina Bodie, Cindy Cavinder, Jeana Kane, Jacque Walker, Tracy Lewis. Gulf Glee Club Front Row: Holly Rodloff. Cynthia Powell. Sheny Heiman. Peggy New, Dawn Sern- son Row Two: Stwphanie Sanchz, Melanie Typ- pi. Sue Nelson, Kim Maynard, Carla Fitchett, Shelly Robbins. Row Three: Jennifer Martin, Char Butts. Jody Stombaugh. Kim Wright, Kelli Jasicki Row Four Michele Bowen, Rachele Young. Cumec Weaver. Kim Brown. Julie Luch, Sandi Mullins. Choir 139 Business — Calculating the Difference ▼ 6 Even though students are not re- quired to take business classes in order to graduate, many of them do. These courses are helpful for those interested in any office career they might want in the future. I 140 Business 1 Pat Hux concentrates on his typing 2. Tim Craft looks tense 3. Students type for speed and accuracy 4 Peter Kim and Elaine Yuhasz are racing for the top speed 5. Did Mary Kopach stay up too late practicing her typing? 6. Accounting students work diligently 7 Dana Bryant types with ease 8. Lee Vegell takes her turn on the word processor 8T Business 141 Our Changing Language — A Changing Heritage 5A The English department offers students a variety of choice selections and outside activities. In all its years in existence, the program continued to alter its curriculm to meet the changing interests of the students. There are dif- ferent speech teams: Solo speech, debate teams, they consist of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. 142 English A 4 10 8 A 1. Students are astonished about their term paper due-date 2. Adena Pinkepank sell her product in radio production. 3. David S .yemanski. Dave Wilbur, and Debbie Sevigny wonder if they can also take piano lessons. 4 Some people need plenty of room to study. 5. Lynn Allison is caught by surprise 6 Peggy Johnson is appalled that Shawn Davis is asking to go to the restroom again 7. Teresa CoWen studies contentedly 8. Janalee Bowell has just seen a ghost. 9. Students use the new facilities willingly 10. Janice McCoy is not paying attention to the teacher. English 143 A View of the World 144 Foreign Language Gaining knowledge of the language of another country and its culture is part of learning the language. The first year, students are taken through the basic words of the language as a class, using dialogues from textbooks along with the cor- responding films and tapes. As students advance into higher levels of the language they gain more knowledge of the language and its culture. I Kathy Crouse and Lynn Czyanderna study their French. 2. Chris Hutton is in deep thought 3. Amy Parrette checks her dictionary for a word meaning. 4 Tom Vasilarakos wants to get his work finished. 5. Valaric Cushman and Lori Cundiff look over their Spanish assignment 6. Jennifer Stary k seems embarrassed 7. Advanced French students have learned of speaking the language 8. Sue Baczkiewicz writes her assignment 9. Eric Langford smiles for the photographer 10. Lisa Didion enjoys studying German 11. Todd Rheinhardt doesn’t like the assignment he is given. Foreign Language 145 More Than Cooking and Sewing LaPorte Home Economics Cur- riculum proved that there is more to home economics than cooking and sew- ing. The independent learning course taught students how to use their skills and imaginations to save money. Sew- ing classes worked on projects such as prom gowns and cooking classes learned about the values of nutrition. 1 Peggy Patrick shows what she thinks of Home Economics class. 2 Lissa Lilley gets a kick out of cooking. 3. Julie Olson, Tracy Brown, and Laura Barger an- nounce that it is tea time 4 Melanie Typpe gets ready to chow in class 5. Julie Michiesays. Do I really have to eat this? 6 Maybe the school should set back more funds for napkins. 7 Students study their cooking skills in class 8 Kelly Long wonders. What is this? 9. Tina Wilson smiles as she eats another en- joyable meal 10. Tracy Brown says, Yep, it's chicken. 11 Tracy Golec and Lissa Lilley enjoy their cook- ing in Home Economics. 146 Home Economics Industrial Arts Keeps Pace With Changing Technology Students at LaPorte High School choose from a different variety of courses in industrial arts. The courses offered, may be taken for college preparation and possibly background on a future job career in one of these fields. Some of the courses offered at LaPorte High School are Electricity, Electronics, Architectural Drafting, Graphics 1 11, Woods 1 and 11, Machine Whop 1,11, and 111, Building Trades. General Metals, industrial Cooperative Training, and Production Printing. 148 Industrial Arts 4 ▲ 1. I A students draw plans in shop class. 2. Jack Marks tests his mechanical contraption. 3. Van Risley puts on a new coat of paint, the hard way. 4 Jeff Weathers works happily. 5. Students in auto mechanics are caught by surprise. 6. Bill Bunton shysawav from the camera 7. Mike Haverstock can't believe his eyes. 8. Students discover humor in their class work 9 Mike Pahs gets down to work. 10. Jeff Schell just doesn't know where to start 11. Cary Piotrowicz is watching you 12. Dave Wilson and Jeff Hardacker are overhauling this small engine Industrial Arts 149 Books Can Change Your Perspective A time for quietness, a time for study- ing is a time of use in the library with its many up-to-date books and magazines, the library provides the material needed to complete classroom assignments. ▼ 10 150 Library Media 1. Lisa Blankenship smiles at someone entering the library. 2. These girls discuss their group project. 3. Scott Siefker. and Eric Edwards smile for our camera. 4 Paper work is part of Mm. Cooper's job. 5 The main desk is decorated for Christmas. 6. Beth Day Ls amused by an article in the newspaper 7 Some people like to study in solitude. 8. Ninette Hupp is waiting for the bell to ring. 9. Connie Wilson. Bill Brown, and Jenny Sawyer must not be on speaking terms. 10. The library utilize student helpers. 11 Students are given library orientation Library Media 151 The Calculation of Mathmatical Problems Math classes teach the students how to draw correct cnclusions and how to reason out problems. Many careers in the world today now involve the use of mathematics. Com- puter Science, engineering, technology, business, and many fields of Science are related fields of study. Some of the courses offered in math are Geometry, Honors Geometry, Trigonometry, Honors Trigonometry, Intro Algebra 1 and 2. Pre Calculus Calculus, and Individual math. A 4 Math -Sf'f' t v .'j, ? ■) A 7 I Kurt Brown hold down the applau.M for hi right answer. 2. Dawn Snyder calculate in math cla� 3. Everything is going well for Tamisha (ones. 4 Brian Johnson. Kurt Jenkins, and Peggy Johnson are interrupted from their studies 5. Pam DeCordial shades her weary eyes from Mr Dilworth's glance. 6 Jeff Weber remembers the fun weekend he had 7 Don l.uther, Louis Ku das, and Stan Meadow take time out fora little fun 8 Tammy Stump. Amy Williamson, and Jane Whitacre work willingly on their math 9 Pat Wantuch and Chuck Krcilek display their math achievements on the board. Math 153 Let's Get Physical! Physical Education Developing coordination through both vigorous exercise and enjoyable sports are the main activities of the gym classes. Students are required to take a full semester of physical education and the students have a wide choice of activities to keep physically fit. 1. Matt Mawhorr stays in stride 2. Dana Schmednecht listens with to her health lesson 3. Randy McDermott gets a helping hand to practice the “slam dunk 4 Eric Matthews, Jody Werner, and Lisa Wolff try to pay attention 5. These students laugh at a corny Joke 6. Pia Olsson poses for the camera 7. Phy� Ed. students stay fit 8 Joele Solmos dodges a fast ball 9 Patti Bucheitos shoe has untied once again 10, Molly McDermott goes up fora serve 154 Physical Education The Art of Nature 156 Science Dissection, test tubes, and the study of the human anatomy kept the students at LPHS this year busy. The knowledge that came out of these classes from classes like earth science, chemistry, physics, biology, animal science, and physiology. Through these programs the students learn new and useful information that would help them in later years. A4 I Paula Tipton isn't urr science is her favorite class 2. Brian Thorp relaxes while learning. 3. Science is sometimes a lecture class. 4. Jennifer McWhirter works conscientiously. 5. Rick Shoupe and Randy Johnson discuss their lab experiment 6. Donna Osborn and Debbie Bees are listening carefully. 7. Schultz Hall provides a nice at- mosphere for freshman science classes 8. Miss Paulis is a new science teacher 9. Shannon Duensing forgets he is in science instead of weight lifting. 10. Valencia Davis slowly stirs the contents of the beaker 11 Jason Conaway is next in line for help with his science. Science 157 Digging into the past A6 158 Social Studies The Social Studies classes offered this year at LPHS include government, geography, world history, economics, psychology, voca- tions and sociology. History both U.S. and World, concentrated on the effects the past has on the future, and government and economics drilled into its students present day laws and influences. ▲ 8 1. Mike Wolff doesn't want to be disturbed while studying. 2. Carol Weathers finds it hard to concentrate 3. Mr. Tamow'sclass listens intently. 4 Jenny Tibbot looks shocked by her teacher's answer 5. Billy Williamson. Rob Whorewell, and Leigh Stover really enjoy class. 6 Lisa Clark sits back and listens in class. 7 Social Studies is Keith's favorite subject 8. Taking good notes is important. 9 Joe Sherwood catched thirty winks. 10 Glen Ryen studies hard in Mr. Schreiber's class. ▼ 10 Social Studies 159 Alternative Education — A Helping Hand La Porte High School offers Alternative Education. This is a study program individualized to meet students needs so that he or she may be further enriched intellectually. Students earn credit by acquiring productive subject matter hours to meet graduation requirements. 1. Wayne Puckett is making progress on his assignment. 2 Tonia Cooper says. Peek a boo! 3. Julie Mickie has a cosmothetic smile. 4 Dawn Mansfield just read a horror part of the story 5 Jeff Bielawski is present bodily but not spiritually 160 Alternative Education Teach Me; I'll Learn This class is to develop pre- vocational skills in academic, daily liv- ing, social, and occupational areas for future independent living. At LaPorte High School, there are two programs for the mentally handi- capped. mild and moderate. It is a self- contained class and in most cases, the students are not mainstreamed. 1 Tonya Pinkerton. David Morgan, and Tammy Hemingcr work hard on their studies. 2. David Bechinski listens to his safety lesson. 3. Tammy and David take a little break from their studies. . 4. Jenny Daughtery can also learn to type 5. Tonya Pinkerton is taking a test. Special Education 161 All Night Long. The annual LaPorte High School variety Show took place on October 11, 12, 13, sponsored by TAT and G.R. LPHS students auditioned and were selected to display their talents before the public. The show consist of dance routines, solos, comedy skits, bands, and once again the trick bicycles. MC's were Paul Sampson and Peggy Hines. They entertained the audience between acts. Once again TAT added lights, stage, and sound to make the show enjoyable but the talent in LPHS made the show a definite success. 1 Lisa Blankenship displays her singing talent. 2 P ggy Hines emcees at the Variety Show 3. Kevin McCaiment expresses his feelings about baboons. 4 Kristen Bauchauwitz performs a dance routine 5 New Rule rocks at LaPorte High 6 Gary MacMillian also displays his womenhood. 7 The bikers once again show their talent. 8 Ginger Shepherd sings her heart out 9 Troy Wesolek shows u what he is made of 10 Paul Sampson also M.C 's for the Variety- Show 11 Chris Combs sings a love song. 162 Variety Show Up the Down Staircase On November 15,16 and 17, 1984 the LaPorte High School presented Up the Down Staircase. Sylvia Barrett played by Peggy Hines has her perfect class picked out until the students came in. Beatrice Schrachter played by Laura Kray helped Sylvia with the high school life of her students. Jim Lampl, Robert Rhodes, TAT and everyone else who helped make the fall play at LPHS a success are to be recom- mended for their efforts. ▲ 3 1 Pat Russel proves his point 2 David Paul looks mad as if he could kill. 3. Peggy Hines tells Laura Kray her a funny joke. 4. Student cast listens intelligently 5. Jim Jones looks up for help. 6. Peggy Hines dramatically acts out her part very well. 164 Fall Play Swing Choir SWINGS. This year the swing choir performed their annual Christmas show for the student body. The back up band played the music while the choir sang, danced and did solo acts. The choir did two sets for all high school students. The sing choir performs at the end of the year for the community as well as the stu- dent audience. 1. Susan Britton. Jackie Harris, and Paul Sampson shows us some moves. 2. Gary MacMillan shows how much fun swing choir can have 3. Gary MacMillan sing into the mike to give us his low tone 4. Swing choir performs in front of the student body for the Christmas assembly. Swing Choir 165 Two Wrestlers Go to State. Wrettling: Row I: Terry Miller. Craig Fitchett, Kirk Hcinold. Tony Boren line, Blake Mahlman, Louie Kuda , Jeff Lilovich, Kevin Lilovich, Steve LaZair Row 2: Pcrri Elkins. Tom McCalpine, Tom Shoeman, Mike Compton. Rob Overmeyer, Paul Richey, Scott Woodham, Chad FJIenberger, Mark Hemold. Roger Compton, Mark Scott. Row 3: Pat Griffin, Jody Thomas, Troy Layton, Marvin Freese, George Payne. Ray Toothman, Greg Compton. Enc Nelson, Jeff Henry. Rob Post. This year Paul Richey and Jeff Lilovich were two Slicer Wrestlers that went to state. The team placed first in sectionals and third in regionals. They were fourth in the DAC. The only DAC individual champ this year was Ray Toothman runners up were Mark Heinold and Eric Nelson. The team defeated Rogers, Portage, and Chester- ton. The Slicers grapplers shut out New Prairie 66-0. 1 Paul Richey puts a hold on an opponent 2 Roger Compton pauses between matches. 3. Coach Tern’ Miller gives instructions during a match. 4 Junior Jeff Lilovich prepares himself during his match. Gymnasts Adjust to Changes. Gymnathct Row One: Kathy Leszvcszyn, Julie Wehlage, Beth Applegarth Row Two: Coach Lynn Spcvak, Lori Cundiff, Lynn Campbell. Rita Noe. Shelby Kray. Jill Smith, Tamara Gull, Teresa Co wen. The LaPorte Gymnastics team, coached by Lyn Spevak, posted a five and 7 record at the compulsory and a 2 and 10 record at the optional level. Senior Rita Noe won the Tri Kappa Most Valuable Award. Noe finished third in the sectional in all-around at the com- pulsory level. Freshman, Lynn Campbell, won the Tri Kappa Most Improved Award. Senior Lori Cundiff won the mental at- titude award. She finished fourth in sec- tional in compulsory all-around. 1. Two members of the team watch a fellow member performance. 2. Rita Noe concentrates on her floor routine. 3. Shelly Kray does a black walker over on the beam. 4. Kathy Lcszcyszyn does a dive role As Fall Sports Have Changed . .. Sports Cand ids 171 ... To Spring Sports. Winter Sports Will Change . . m .L Girls Swimmers finish third in the DAC. Swim Coach John Shei, guided his team to an outstanding 14-3-1 season. The hardworking slicers finished third in the DAC. Brooke Thompson won the Lionettes most valuable award. Captain Julie Neary. won the Lion- ettes most improved award for the second-straight year. Tricia Solmos won the Muller Award. Sherri Jackson. Solmos, and Thomp- son shared the Mental Attitude Award The Rookie Award was shared by Hope Dewitt and Linda Jonkind. Dewitt set the school record in the 50- yard freestyle. Girl Swimming Front Row: Beth Bunton, Julie Near.1. Sherri Jackson. Toni Russel. Row Two: Tricia Solmos, Bethany Cornelison. Diane Richey. Brooke Thomson, Laura Parks, Gma Gierke. Tam- my Gourley. Beth Applrgarth. Amy Fogelsong Row Three: Hope DeWitt, Janine Tonsoni, Anne Kulling. Beth Wheeler. Lisa Cornelison. Linda Jongkind. Chris Tompkins, Carla Fitchett. Natalie Hoover. Joele Solmos, Mngr. Stephanie Sanchez. 1. Hope Dewitt sighs after her race 2. Brooke Thomson smiles after a good race 3. Toni Russell cheers on her fellow team mates 4. Tnca Solmos gets out of the pool after practice. 5. An unidentified slicer swimmer works her way to the finish line. Boys Send Swimmers to State. ▲ i Boys Slamming: Row One: Kip Sensow, Shane Valentine, Pat Hammon, Aaron Skclly. Tom Wildhart. Jim Stochr, Nelson Blengeri, Todd McWhirter. Scott Quackenbush. Marc Swoverland. Row Two: Co-coach Andy Scupham, Tony Meindl. Geoff Myers. Matt Cor- ell, Tim Demchak, Mike Carbon, Steve Moran, Tony Watson, Co-coach Collin Ress. Row Three: Steve Woodruff, Jeff Sutherlin, Mike Tompkins, Wes Odell. Sean Johnson, Dave Paul. Eric Langford. Don Solmos. Bob DeWitt. The 1984-85 boy's swim team, which was runner-up in the Duneland Con- ference Meet and sectional, finished their season with a 13 and 4 record. This season the most-valuable award went to junior Bob DeWitt. DeWitt was a sectional champion in the 200-yard freestyle and qualified for the state meet in the 100-yard freestyle, 200-yard freestyle and the 400-yard freestyle relay. He also set a new LPHS pool record for his performance in the 500- yard freestyle. Junior Tony Meindl won the backstroke award. Meindl was this season's Captain and qualified for the state meet in both relays and the backstroke. Mike Tompkins won the breaststroke award, and in addition to swimming the 200-yard medley relay in the state meet he completed seventh in the 100- yard breaststroke. Still another state qualifier was this year's senior David Branyan. Branyan won the Jan Gunnar Beck Diving Award, held a sectional title and came in ninth in the state meet. - 1 Members of the team cheer after a victory. 2. Bob Dewitt gives a thumbs up after winning a race. 3. Mike Tompkins is awed with the performance of a fellow teammate 4 Tony Meindl. Scott Quackenbush. Steve Moran, and Wes Odell hit the lockerrooms after a tiring meet. Boys' Basketball Shows Slicers Are Tough. B 'V' Basket Ml Front Row: Warren Shrader, Stuart Collins. Rod Ogle. Terry Stevens. Mike Liberatore. Scott Mrozinske. Mike Peals. Fnt . Warfield. Row Two: Coach Joe Otis, Mark Browder. Chico Lipscomb. Bnan Tonsoni. Mark Dabosmske. Mark Soetje. Rob Hol aphel. Assis- tant Coach, Steve Drayben, Dave Baity. Boys V Front Row: Mgr. Mike Hartman, Phil Coldiron, Mark Tulacr, Bud Bynum, Scott Stiller, Brian Piper, Eric Hurley mgr. Row Two: Coach Steven Drabyn. Tony Casto. Mike Kabacin- ski, Casey Basch. Carl Hogsett. Matt Boardman, Eric Jones. Scott Wilson. The Slicer boys basketball team had an exciting season. The varsity boys upset Portage 80 79 in two overtimes during a thrilling DAC match. Spirit rose for the Slicers as they traveled to Michigan City to play New Praire at sectionals. The team played an ex- cellent game to lead the Slicers to a win. High scoring went to Chico Lipscomb with 35 points. Two days later the Slicers lost their second game to M.C. Rogers. The Slicers played a great game and showed their ability throughout the season. 1. Coach Otift and members of his team watch on in as the game comes to a close 2. Chico Lipscomb towers over the city players. 3. Scott Mrozinske warms up before the game 4 Terry Stevens listens to Coach Otis's instructions. Slicer Girls Fight Until the End. Girls Varsity Front Row: Manager Debbie Wag- ga .cr. Dawn Zigler. Peggy Johnson. Angie Jef- feries, Jennifer Wecher, Kim Ballinger, Manager Beth Shelby Row Two: Coach Ron Clinedaniel. Becky Mamtanic, Jane Witacer, Pam Decoragal, Kari Appligate, Joyce Keeton, Assistant Coach Ed Casto. Girls J.V.: Front Row: Dawn Zigler, Pam Taglferi, Angie Jefferies. Molly McDonald. Jill Ducther. Lisa Casper. Manager Beth Shelby Row Two: Debbie Wuggazer. Manager. Melinda McCombs. Carla Bates. Audra Lewinski, Jill Eader. Kim Craft, Evonne Sroka, Chris Bowers, Coach Ed Casto. The LaPorte high school girls basket- ball had a good season this year. On January 11th, the girls team beat M.C. Elston, 49-37. Becky Matanic was high scorer with 17 points while Peggy Johnson followed with 9. LaPorte had many close games throughout the season. The girls practice very hard and ◄ 2 ► 3 the results show. The Slicers lost a heartbreaking game and sectional game to M.C. Rogers. The team ended with a 7-11 record, while the J.V. posted a 10-8. 1. Melinda McCombs gets up after taking a rest” during the game. 2. Jennifer Whicker sends a curve ball to her teammate 3 Star player, Peggy Johnson, struts her ability. 4. Kim Ballinger tries successfully to keep the ball ahead of her opponents. lirls Basketball J75 Pom Pons Add Variety to Halftimes. Pom Pont Front Row: Kim Steffy, Trudy Antrim. Cyndi Villine� , Shari Evan� Row Two: Kim Lee. Julie Bunton, Connie Rinker, Carrie Cole, Bobbie Lindly, Kelly Mullins. Row Three: Charlene Gigolotti. Michele Bigger� . Sandi Hahn. Vickie Weldon. Lisa Pinkstaff. Robyn Scott Row Four Kelly Summa, Trudy Jasnowski, Sherri Jackson, Connie Mroz, Jennifer Christenson, Jennifer Green, Tncia Belanger The pom port squad starts their year of practice early each year, this year be- ing no exception. The squad members practice two days each week during the summer montns. They did this to prepare for the Badgerette Pom Camp that was attended in Aroua, 111. During their 5 day stay at the camp the girls received all first place ribbons. Cvndi Villines, and Trudy Antrim put variety into half times at the boys basketball games. The poms, dressed all in black, did a flash light routine to Chaka Chan's “I Peel for You. Candy Girl was a prop routine in which eacn girl had a male partner. The poms per- form manv difficult routines throughout tf� e year. This year's season ended with a routine taken from the Blues Brothers. Each girl, dressed in black suits, dark glasses and black hats, enjoyed themselves as they performed their last routine together as the squad of 1985. 1 Connie Mroz Iwmi one of the pom squads dif- ficult routines. 2 Trica Belanger. Jennifer Christensen, and Kelly Summa all cuddle up for warmth during the homecoming car caravan 3. Robyn Scott and Lisa Pinkstaff dressed in their black suits perform to the Blues Brothers 4 Michelle Bigger� ' face shows the pain that is dealt with during practice� 5. Sandt Hann begins the school song 6. Senior Kim Lee smilesat the start of Hang Fire 7. Cyndi Villines shows precision during the routine. 8 Co-Captain Trudy Antrim pauses in teaching Glamorous Life. 9 Trudy lasinouskeand other squad members show precision as they perform. 10 Lisa Pinkstaff. Jeff LePoy. Don Moore, and Bob- bie Lindlv wait for their turii to be introduced 11 Shari Evans and Mark Schrieber smile at the close of the Candy Girl routine 12 Robyn Scott and John Stricter wait before being introduced 13 Julie Bunton smiles as she practices a routine 14 Charlene Gigliotti and Robyn Scott talk after the Hang Fire routine 15. Sherri Jackson smiles while she performs for the crowd 16 Carrie Cole and Jennifer Christiansen talk before performing the school song 17 Vicki Weldon and Kelly Summa perform the Blues Brothers routine i On March 14, 15, and 16 LPHS presented Charley's Aunt. It involves an aunt that turns up and takes on another name. Young Lord Babberley, posing as the aunt, tricks Stephen Spet- tique into the agreeing to the marriage of his ward to Charley. The real aunt marries Jack's father. Jack gets Miss Verdum and Charley's Aunt regains the future he lost at gambling and ob- tains the hand of the girl he loves. Special thanks to Karen Snyder for student directing, TAT for the wonder- ful works again and the cast for doing a good job in portraying their parts. 178 Winter Play Charley's Aunt Has Some Life 1. Steve Dudeck (aIks over an idea with Curt Philips. 2. Troy Wesolek tells his side of the story as Steve Dudeck gets a laugh out of it. 3. Laura Kray. Peggy Hine. Steve Dudeck. and Curt Phillips gives astonished looks 4. Steve Dudeck drinks as Pat Russel looks at him. 5. Curt Phillips and Troy Wesolek shake hands as Steve Dudeck approves 6. Laura Kray takes a breather as Steve Dudeck talks to Peggy Hine and Curt Phillips listens in 7. Mickey Rogers looks over Steve Dudeck as he makes his decision 8. Curt Phillips and Pat Russel look at Steve Dudeck's expression Winter Play 179 Walk Into a World of Fantasy 10 ▼ 11 ▼ WHO: Girls Reserves WHAT: Annual Formal Dance WHERE: L.P.H.S. WHEN: January 26, 1985 The event was once again a suc- cess. Everyone had a great time dancing to the band Northside Station between the hours of 9 and 12. In order to have the dance, a great deal of time and effort was put forth into preparing for it. Raising money for decorations, holding workshops, and of course decorating the preceding night and the day of the dance. The ceil- ing was canopied by balloons, the walls covered with carousels, rain- bows, hearts, everything! Everyone had an excellent time and all the points queens and the runners-up had a real Fantasy. 1 Kan Applegate Kit� At � Anton in the head with a balloon 2 Robyn Scott and John Strieter take time out (or another picture 3. Joe Smith and Angle Mroz are in another world 4 Mari Ramil ewott� ht lady down the hall 5 Mike Holilieid and Chru Brexeke dance romantically through the night 6 Peter Kim and Debra Ke� lmg enjoy their evening atG.R 7 Cabinet member till Prickett pose with her bououet of dower� S Vickie Famlano and Mark Soetje are caught in the xpotllght 9 Bnan Tonvmi get a neck ache trying to receive a «mooch from Mary Schmitt� 10. PeirrJj Qurem Row One: Tammy Meyer with John Hogwtt. Michelle Collin� with Mark Schneber, Kim l.i� key with Mark Tulac . (ill Peter� with Chria Cooper Row Two: Beth Shelby with Cary Piotrowic . Shelly Steven� with Brian Scheucter. I.i«a Cornelijon with Mike Rohlin. Ktm Brown with Barry Brown 11 Debbie Row doe� thr moonwalk a� Brad DeHart sleepwalk� 12 The band ''Morth� ide Station rock� all night 13 Dana Schmednecht ha� a good time a� the night goe� on 13 Shell Petemen and her date relaa (or a lew moment� 15 Irnnv Tibbot and Todd Mine take a troll by Ihecarouwl 16 Michele Burger and lelf VanderMel are on their way to go dance 17 Cary Piotrowicz and Beth Shelby are both happv � he got queen. 181 182 Slicer Baseball Players Win Sectional Title. The Slice� finished with a 28-6-2 record on the year. The mighty Slice� won Sectional Cham- pionship and took it all the way to the Regional Championship game against Chesterson. Senio� Jeff Batchelor and Greg Perschke shared the Norm Hubner Most Valuable Award for the Slicer Baseball team. Batchelor also won the Earl Dolaway Coaches' Award Senior Dan Schreiber received the Norm Scharf Most Im- proved Award and had the highest batting average of .337 for this season. The Tom Ciecka Award was presented to Bobby Ruiz The Outstanding junior Varsity Award was claimed by Eric Jones Jones hatted a .456 and knocked in a teams 22 runs for the 19-6 Slice� The 1984-85 Co-Captains were Jeff Batchelor and Bobby Ruiz. They left their Co-Captains' spot to Scott Upp and Brad Bumgardner for the 1986 I Wes Ashmore is motioned to take it home 2. The Slice� show that they are just one of the guys. 3. Jeff Batchelor waits for the right pitch. 4 Mike Liberator shows how the shortstop gets the job done. 5. Bill Wilmsen scores another run for the Slice� . 6 Brad Bumgardner is ready as always. 7. Coach Schreiber is stating his opinion. 8. Fred VanderPeet dusts himself off after a close play 9. Bobby Ruiz gets a lead-off to steal a base 10 Scott Upp goes to the mound to give Roger Danitchek a pep talk. 11 The number I pitcher Greg Perchsko turns it loose. 12 Scott Upp practices his dance step. Baseball 13.Bav a Front Row: Scott Upp. Chico Lipscomb. Fred VanderPeet. Mike Crys. Mike Liberatore, Ken Dickson. Mike Hasseffelt. Creg Pcrschke, Roger Danitchck. and Brad Bumgardner Back Row: Asst Coach Dave Reed, Quince Scalf, Todd Hamilton. Wes Ashmore, Bobby Ruiz. Pete Sa� . Dan Schreiber. Bill Wilmsen, Jeff Batchelor, and Head Coach Ken Schreiber Baseball Girls Tennis has Seniorless Team. Row One: Assistant Coach Bob LeRoy. Kelly Steven� , Shelly Steven� , Anisvi Brown, Amy Fiekies, Audra U-winski. fill Lader, Chris Young, Coach Bob LeRoy Row Two: Amy Broviak, Beth Applegarth, Diane Garwood, Linda Cains, Laurie Stewart, Pam Tagliaferi. Karen Lewis, Tammy Gourley, Carry Goldenstern. The 1985 tennis team won the sec- tional and regional titles this year. The seniorless group was ranked in the top 25 in the state. Kelley Stevens, the number one singles player with an 18-8 record won the Tri-Kappa Most Valuable Award. The junior captain was an all-Duneland Conference pick and has won three let- ters. Karen Lewis, who had a 7-10 doubles record, won the most improved award. Freshman. Beth Applegarth picked up the Neely Outstanding JV Award. Shelley Stevens, who had a 20-4 season to place her among the top 10 of all-time in singles season wins, won the Mental Attitude Award. Like her twin sister she also picked up her third varsi- ty letter. 1 Kelley Stevens wail� for the ball. 2 Diane Garwood serves the ball. 3. Chris Young waits for the serve. 4. Coach LeRoy with the two tennis twins. Shelley and Kelley Stevens. Tennis Metcalf and Koowtz Go to Stare. Senior Tammi Metcalf, whose speciality is the 100-meter hurdles, won the Tri Kap- pa Most Valuable Award. Metcalf posted the states best time in her event this season, 14.0. She has been hurdling since seventh grade and finished the season undefeated. A 1600-meter relay runner, Katy Barcus, won the Carpenter Mental Attitude Award. The Tri Kappa Most Improved award went to Amy Koontz, who com- peted in the state meet and set a school record in the 1600 meter run with a time of 5:14. LaPorte finished fifth in the conference and sectional. Coach Bill Gangwersaid 18 of his 21 athletes posted career or season bests late in the season. Ciris Track Row One: Anna Krtanjek, Dale Francis, Kris Oberholtzer. Melissa Langford. Joele Sol mo� , Carrie Slone, Shelly Spier, Sue Wedow, Amy Koontz. Row Two: Marty Gerometta, Kim Dawson. Rhonda Johnson. Sherri Oil. Kellie Oil, Kellie Petroski. Amy Jones, Nikki Vapcnsky, Diane Phillips Row Three: Julie Neary, Beth Cebhardt, Tami Metcalf Row Four Sally Saldivar. Patty Bucheit, Amy McCarthy. Dawn Sornson. Nikki Anderson Row Five: Patti Nossen. Evonne Sroka. Jenny Boardman, Chris Breseke, Kati Barcus, Gina Grimm, Manager Christy Wander 1. Dawn Sornson. buries her feet in the long jump sand pit. 2. Nicole Vapensky reaches forward for a better jump. 3. State qualifier. Amy Koontz. reaches the finish lineat regional� . 4 Beth Cebhardt hets a reassuring hug after her race. 5. Karic Stone and Shelly Speier keep warm during the cold practices. Strieter, Ford Go to State. Senior. John Strieter, won the Van Wagner Most Valuable Award. Strieter was a sectional and regional Champion. He qualified for the state meet for the second year in a row as a high jumper. Strieter also won the WLOl-WCOE Senior Male Athletic Award for the 1984-1985 school year. Sophomore, Chris Anderson, a 400 meter runner claimed his second letter and won the Regnier Mental Attitude Award. Sophomore Randy McCoy won the most-improved award. Senior. Kevin Ford, was a sectional and regional champ in throwing the shot put. Kevin also competed in the state meet. Coach Joe Otis' team finished with a 4-4 dual meet record. Bolo- Truit Row One: Shanin Davis. Todd Did- ion. Brian Smith. Shawn Strojny. Mark Tulacz. Bnan Piper. Kelly Carlson Row Two: Lou Fam- uno. Tim Watterson. Aaron Skelly, Doug Beck. Jogn Bowers, Mike Carbon, Eric Mat Mike Riehle. Phil Collins. Steve Woodruff Row Three: Coach Joe Otis, Tony Meindl. Sean Miller. Jum Mutton. Chris Fieagy. Jr Peats. Eric Schroeder, Troy Codings Row Three: Nick Jay. Cut Caul. Rusty Caum. Dan Jones, Randy McCoy. Steve Kraft. Mark Rosier. Jimmy Vacconi. Row Four Brett Binverisie. Mike Lawn. Marvin Freese. Kevin Ford. Bill Gourley. Mike Martin, Scott Wilson Row Five: Asst Coach Steve Drabyn. John Strieter. 1 Boys track team, 1985 2 Senior. John Stricter jumps the last hurdle seconds before his opponent 3. Sophomore. Randy McCoy leans forward preparing himself to land 4 Senior Kevin Ford, Coach Joe Otis, and senior Steve Krefl talk after a good meet 5 Brian Piper keeps up the pace 6. Coach Otis keeps warm dunng the chilly practices 7 Slicer runners keep on going. 8 A slicer polevaulter reaches new heights Girls Golf First in Regionals. Golf Coach, Mike Hoke, presented the members of his team with a 10-2 record. The Slicers were first in regional, second in the DAC and third in Sectional. LaPorte finished ninth out of 15 teams in the state meet. Sue Uebele, a four year letterwinner, won the PSI IOTA XI most valuable award. Uebele was also selected as the DAC's most valuable player. Lore Andrewske, a two-year letter- winner whose improvement was con- sidered a key to the season by Hoke, won the PSI IOTA XI most improved award. Andrewski also became the first to receive the Pat Ford Mental Attitude Award. Gtrh Golf Front Row: Chris Jones, Jennifer Whicker. Sue Wedow, Lori Andrewski. Linda Mannen Row Two: Laura Liskey. Joyce Keeton Marianne Wagner. Sue Uebele. 1 Marianne Wagner works her way out of the sand 2 Sue Uebele follows through with her swing 3 Linda Manner attempts the shot. ■I Lori Andrewski watches her shot 5. Joyce Keeton practices her skills golfing. Bovi Golf: Row One: Chhs Jensen, Scott Drave . Eric Wilkinson, Have Samiiki. Chris Miller Row Two: Coach Mike Hoke, Stuart Collins, Steve Nowak, Brian Ohlis. Bryan Schuiteman, Darin Borcherding. F.ric Do al. Joe Schindler The 1985 boys golf team boasted a 21-5 record. They wort the conference title for the second year in a row with 11-1 record and finished fourth in the sectional. Claiming a pair of award for the sec- ond year, was senior Brian Ohlis. He won the Hitting Most Greens Award and the Butch Ulbeie award for the Lowest average. Ohlis received his third varsity letter this year. Senior, Steve Nowak also picked up a pair of awards. He won the most- improved award and the Least Number of Putts award. Nowak picked up his second letter and was all-conference this season. 1. Sieve Nowak, winner of most-improved award, practices at Beech wood 2 Senior. Brian Ohlis follows the ball off the green y Coach Mr Hoke, (unior Chris Miller and sophomore Greg Stein talk during practice. 4. Senior Scott Draves watches the ball in hopes for the best. 5. Bryan Schuitman lines the golf ball up for the shot. Softball Players Improve in 2nd Season Softball: The girls fast-pitch softball team has improved since last year. This year the starting line-up was: Catcher, Lisa Avery. Pitchers were Anne Kulling and Lisa Conley. First baseman was Jen- nifer Batchelor. Second baseman was Pam Malekovic. Shortstop was Peggy Johnson. Third baseman was Jill Dut- cher. The left fielder was Chris Nor- tham. Center fielder was Paula Pavey. Right fielders were Carla Fitchett, Tina Ruth, and Tammy Paxson. The girls started off their season with a loss against Portage; the score was 8-2. In their second game of the year, the Slicerettes were still hurting when they lost 4-2 to Hobart. In their third game, they won their first game of the year against Merrillville, 3-2. The girls have done exceptionally well this past year. The girls all held up their positions very well. I Coach Laufmann had a good first ► year. He is looking forward to the rest of the season. Softball Front Row: Lisa Avery. Lisa Daniel, Laura Humphrey. Angie Jeffries. Peggy Johnson. Jill Dutcher, Paula Pavey Row Two: Julie Lowdenslager. Tammy Paxson, Pam Malekovic, Linda Laufmann. Javne Kindig. Lisa Conley. Tami Dickson, Tina Ruth Row Three: Dick Bishop. Assistant. Debbie Wuggazer, Manager. Anne Kulling, Chris Northam, Tracy Layton, Jen- nifer Batchelor. Carla Fitchett. Coach. Bernard Laufmann 1 Chris Northam practices batting while Tracy Layton catches. 2 Angie Jeffries smiles as she walks to the game. 3. Members of the team rest before the game. We Are the Champions Volleyball Champs Front Row: Cory Huber. Vem Towle. Scott Drove ond Rod Tarnow Row Two: Mr. Powers; Sponsor. Geoff Griffith, Fred Vonderpeet. Ricky Morris. Jim Jones ond Mr. Loufmonn; Sponsor 1. The 1985 volleyball chomps 2. Girls Free Threw Champ Front Row: Jennifer Christianson. Kim Burtncr Row Two: Mrs McKeever; Sponsor. Linda Loufmonn ond Angie Bochert 3. Jim DeBew, Mark Demchek ond Kevin Galloway bring the boll down 4. Jeff Stesiok is heavily guarded by Ricky Morris and Fred Vonderpeet while other teammates watch for the ball. 5. Paul Sampson brings it home as Mike McColment coaches him Intramur s 193 Doin' It for Fun 1 Pat Hamunn starts his bicycle leg of the triathalon 2 lumpkill .V Itill Gourley brings down .� rebound 4 Mark IX-mchek attempts (o gel the ball down 5. Tiro Demchek and Jon Parker contemplate on making a go.il f Tom Dvmchek watchesasScottConklin uses his head 194 tramurals 1 Basketball players set up for the next play 2. Brian Ritter brings the ball down. 3. Ricky Morris tries to manuever around Jeff Stesiak and Steve Nowack. 4 Steve Nowack puts it up while Randy Moms attempts to snatch it. 5 Jeff Smith hops on his bike during the triathalon. Intramurali 95 Mai Girl First Row: Camille lemmolo. Sue Near)', Brenda Howell, Patti Tuholski, Kim Lee Row Two: Debbie Huge. Rhonda Show-maker. Rae Ann Mayes, (ill Buettner. Lisa Pinkstaff Row Three: Amy Mc- Carthy, Lynn Czanderna. Missy Michcals. Karen Lain. Tracy Layton Track Tockcn: Josctte Almaraz, Cheri Tibbs, Tina An- trim, Patsy Almaraz. Tammy Stump. Front Row: Brenda Howell. Vicki Famiano, Cyndi Villlnes, Tami Warfield. Row Two: Jill Spicss. Janie Harder. Jennifer Klopcnstien. Janalee Bowell, Jill Prickett Mat Girls, Bat Girls, and Tracker Tockers are organizations that aid our wrestlers, baseball players and track runners. The girls work to promote spirit among the teams. Mat Girls sell concessions at wrestling meets They keep score, decorate lockers and help in other ways at the wrestling meets. The Bat Girls spend a lot of their time at Schreiber Field. The girls sell tickets, hand out programs and sell souvenirs. Retrieving bats for both teams is aLso one of their duties. Track Tockcrs keep times for track teams. They also help out in other ways at the meets. 1 Batgirl. Amy McDonald enjoys the meal at the spring sports banquet Missy Micheals Named Spring Sports Queen On Saturday, May 11, at the Slicer's Baseball Doubleheader against Mc- Cutcheon, the 1985 LaPorte High School Springs Queen was crowned. Representing the Mat Girls, was the 1985 Sports Queen, Missy Micheals. Missy, a member of National Honor Society was also a queen candidate for Homecoming and Prom. The 1st runner up was Peggy Johnson, Lisa Cor- nelison. Sue Uebele was third and Kim Lee was fourth. The other candidates were, Vicki Jamiano, Tammi Metcalf, Rita Noe, Tina Ruth, Janie Whitacre. 1. Spring Sportr Qurtn Finalist Lisa Comelison, Susan Uebele, Missy Micheals, Peggy Johnson, Kim Lee. 2. The five finalists talk with Mike Holifield after the crowning of the Queen 3. Missy Micheals smiles after being crowned Spnng Sports Queen for the 1985 school year. Spring Sports Queen 199 April 19 and 20 led the La Porte Sw- ing Choir to present We Got Stars At 8:00 the curtains opened with the 17 performers coming down the aisles full of excitement and pep. In the first half of the program the songs were of recent hits from: Lionel Richie, Huey Lewis and The News and Billy Holiday. Before the songs the members introduc- ed themselves and the next song. The second half they all come out in outfits of the 50's and rocked the au- dience and had some fun. The Jazz Ensembles performed a little number. At the end they presented a signed shoe of all the members and a cake to Mr. Burke. 200 Swing Choir Show We Got Stars by Swing Choir Sopranos Tami Mouncv Allison Rhodes Kathy Murphy Mandy Brown Altos lackie Harris Jane Plant Pheebe Roan Karen Snyder Jackie Jamison Tenors Russel Evans Steve S Williamson Paul Sampson David Applegarth Basses Gary MacMillan Tony Casto Kevin McCalmont Pat Russel Steve Mast Jazz Band Inlights the Audience On May 10, 1985 the LaPorte High School Jazz Band performed a delightful program. The members were selected by auditions at the beginning of the year. They met every morning to prepare for the concert and other public performances. Piano Jill Peters Mary Reed Jon Murray Trumpets Kevin Harder Doug Beige Bob Kessler Brad DeHart Pat Sighte Alio Sax Jane White Lisa Casper Drums Chris Combs Pat Kubit Trombone John Sehroeder Chns Bratcher Enc Switalski Chris Hjgenow Bari Sat Greg Lewis Bass Jeff VanderMel Tenor Sax Tern1 Zeller Brian Tonsoni Jazz Show Take the Stage was held on March 19 and 20. LPHS students and teachers performed a variety of acts including singing, dancing, and comedy. Thanks to Jackie Harris, Millette White, Steve Dudeck, Steve Williamson and to all of the cast. Special thanks to Mr. Rhodes and TAT for all of their hard work to make this production possible. 1 Mike Carbon sings, full of expression 2. Eric Langford plays his alto sax. 3. Jeff VanDemcl is all stuffed up 4 Jeff VanDcrmcl, Kevin McCalment. Mike McCaiment. and Paul Sampson display their music talents. 5. Kenny Skaggs sings with emotion. 6 Mr Lampl poses as a farmer. 7 Mr. Jones plays his trombone 202 Students Faculty Variety Show Take the Stage Everybody Likes to Perform 203 Crystal Castles Sparkle in the Night The theme of this years 1985 Junior- Senior Prom was Crystal Castles. Approximately 200-300 couples made their way towards the Civic Auditorium on May 18 for the time of their life from 9-12 p m The music from The Middle of the Road played all night long. At 10:30 came the big event — the crowning of the queen Tom Plant , an- nounced the candidates as follows: Tracy England, Missy Micheals. Julia Bunion. Vickie Weldon. Trudy Jasinowski, Jane Plant , and Vicki Famiano The lucky one queened as 1985 Prom Queen was Tracy England. Post Prom was held at La Cuisine in Michigan City from 12.30-3:30 Door prizes, pizza, and the music by WRBR was devoured by all. 204 Prom 1. The 1985 Pnnti Ci uri: Vickie Weldon and escort John Coffin, Janet Plant and escort Bill Nelson, Vicki Famiano and escort Mark Soetjo. Queen Tracy England and escort Mike Wallin. Missy Micheals and escort Brian Ohlis, Trudy Jasinowski and escort Dan Jones, Julia Bunion and escort Jeff Stesiak 2. Lisa Cornelison and Mike Bohlin are ready to dance 3. David Appiegarth and Karen Lewis decided to sit this one out. 4 Terri Cundiff and Brad DeHart, a new couple, went to the prom together. 5. A quiet interlude between Angie Beck and Tony Sippel was interrupted by an ELPE photographer 6. Jill Buettnerand Paul Richey are taking a stroll 7. Vickie Stewart and her date are pleased that prom is so special this year. 8 Jeff McCoy can't believe what his date Carla Fitchett |ust said 9 Prom goers dance in the vivid at- mosphere of Crystal Castles. 10. Tony Meindl helps Julie Neary with her bouquet. II Candidate Vickie Weldon and escort John Coffin await the crowning of the queen. 4 A Prom 205 All Night Long . . . 206 Prom I Scoti Upp .irul Pam Mdlrkovic are checking out in� ’ .action 2. Alex Anton. Tina Antrim. Chen Tibbs and her date. Pete Zimmerman. Laura Backer. Tammy Stump. Terry Zellers, |eff Smith, and Shelli Petersen are all having a lime of their life. 5 Charlie Wattcrvon. Susan Baczkiewicz. Carv Harnett, and Missy Gridley all enjoy themselves at prom 4 Our 1985 Prom Queen Tracy England elatedly sitting in her throne 5 Casey Bash and |ill Spies dressed in their finest. 6. Dana Walker and Kim Kottka just walk- ing in at prom. 7 Kevin McCalmel and hts date look at the traditional book put out by the Juniors M Jane White and Scott Woodham take time to l� � ok at the scenery 9. Sheryl Lee and Doug Russell dancing to the music of Middle of the Road 10 Scott Wright and Amy Jones are taking time out from all of the excitement. 11 Kevin Harder and Usj Casper are on their way to the dance floor 12 One couple decided to have a slow dance in the viranda 15. Sharon Newcomb and Mike Zimmer- man are engaged in a slow dance Prom 207 7 A The JuniorfSenior Banquet turned out to be full of surprises the whole evening The Civic Auditorium wa filled with laughter and good cheer� . Slander was the entertainment (or everyone's dancing pleasure They played hard rock n' roll all night which everyone enjoyed Senior Class Sponsor, Mrs. Karen Long, made sure everybody had their fill of pixza and pop. Jr.-Sr. Banquet Until We Meet Again I This crowd is ready for the fun to begin 2. Steve Williamson is waiting to be asked to dance. 3. Stan Meadows can't believe what he just heard. 4 Hrik Keller and Curt Jenkins got all decked out for the banquet. 5 Rosemary Kanney and Tom Sunn dance to the best of Slander. 6 Tony Meindl and fnend are enjoying the banquet 7. Gina Grimm enjoys every minute of the music. 8. Dana Walker and Kim Kotta look like they could never be pried apart 9. Steve Woodruff and his friend are having a good time, too. 10 Shawn Davis spent hs 18th birthday in an unusual way — handcuffed to a chair. Jr.-Sr. Banquet 209 Sophomore Scope 210 Sophomore Candids 1 Class Officer� ; Angie Bachert, Rick Surowiec. Enc Dozcl. Doug Deck. 2. Michelle Loeffler and Tami Clough get caught in the hall without a pass 3. janinc Tonsoni and Kns Snyder help decorate during homecoming. 4 Tracy Todd. Kris Galloway, and Kellie Petrowski compete in the afterschool games during homecoming. Freshman Candids 211 Baccalaureate — A Time for Retrospective Thought BACCALAUREATE SERVICE La Porte High School Class of 1985 Civic Auditorium ..................................June 4.1985 Seven-thirty o'clock C-D.T. ORDER OF SERVICE Organ Prelude •Processional...........................Rosemarie Dure, Organist ’Call to Worship and Invocation.......The Rev Dr. David Hogsett Tracy United Methodist Church Scriptures: I Kings 3:5-14 ..................... Wayne Burgess Reorganized Latter Day Sjints Prayer lor the Graduates..............The Rev. Dr. David Hogeett Choir Masterof Human Destinies ........................Hillman I'll Remember You ..................................McPhcoters Sermon, What Can I Give You ..............The Rev.Carl S. Fitchett Trinity Lutheran Church Benediction ..................................... Wayne Burgess Recessional Music I-a Porte High School A Cappella Choir Eddie Burk. Director David Applegarth. Pianist •Congregation — Please Stand 5 ▼ 212 Baccalaureate I Two seniors say good-bye (or now 2. Cary Plotrowic , and Mike Wiesner are glad the time is getting near 3 The A Cappella Choir sing a song (or the Seniors 4. Trudy Antrim and Jody Bassett were best (riends till the end. 5. The light will alwaysshine. 6 Seniors march in (or the Service 7. Seniors listen closely to the advice they are being given. 8. Vickie Weldon is happy to know that things are going as planned. Baccalaureate 213 A 1 I Graduates show the effect of the heat as they depart 2- Dawn Bcdnar feels she has just ac- complished the impossible. 3. The LPHS Band had a long hot day 4 Graduates listen to the speaker. 5 Kevin Ford. Steve Krvft, Rod Tar- now, and Marv Freese arrive for the big moment. 6. Graduates relax while waiting to get their diploma. 7. The girls are smiles. 8. Graduates march forward for their diplomas. 9 The traditional caps are being thrown in the air. 10 Brian Broviak has a moment to himself 11. John Tarnow receives his diploma 12. Class President, Cary Harnett, leads the turning of the tassles. 13. John Quinn looks around to see how much longer he has to wait. LIMIT ▼ 9 214 Commencement The day has finally come for us to face the world and to make our high school day memories. There will be no more crowded halls for us. food fights in lunch, proms to go to, or quiet study halls to sit through We all have a lot to look forward to. Go- ing to college, being on your own, making major decisions, and overall growing to be an adult So our graduation from high school is an ending and beginning, and our Class President Cary Harnett, lead us to the mo- ment of our future it A 4 Commencement 215 It's Time to Face the World COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Sunday Afternoon. June 9. 1985. Two O'clock Kiwanis Field SELECTIONS by U Porte High School Band Robert H. Jones, Director Edward Casto, Associate Director PROCESSIONAL - War March of the Priests' from Athalia .Mendelssohn PRESIDING...............................J. Robert Miller Superintendent of Schools The Star Spangled Banner .......by LaPorte High School Band INVOCATION......................... Pastor William M. Woodruff First Baptist Church of Kingsbury ADDRESS...................................Linda K Jones, Ph D. Linguist-Translator PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS - by the Board of School Trustees Yvonne Dorset!, President Judy Bowmar Dan Rosenbaum. Vice-President Fran Milo Jack L. Jones, Secretary Tom Sharp Ailecn Stiller, M D. ASSISTED BY Principal, Jack M Hyde Assistant Principal, Harriet Lehner Assistant Principal, Arlo Wcstphal BENEDICTION........................Pastor William M Woodruff RECESSIONAL, Pompand Circumstance .......................Elgar 216 Commencement T9 1 Seniors finally realize «his is it! 2. Karen Snyder, tri-valedictorian. smiles happily 3 Peggy Johnson says. Hey. wait for me' 4. Kim Ballinger is ready to face the world 5. Joe Smith has succeeded. 6. Seniors are wondering what to do next. 7 Linda Phillips i anxious for everything to begin. 8 Lynn Allison sees that this diploma is really hers 9 Herb Colston has finally seen the light and now it is too bright Commencement 217 218 115 Bryon Dr. South Bend, In 46614 1131 W. Sheridan Chicago, III (312) 885-7200 “Root helps you to remember.” OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR LAPORTE HIGH SCHOOL ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS Advertisements 223 ' GEORGEi sTF GEORGE S CAR WASH ALL HAND WASHED ••HOP - GEORGE SMUTZER CORNIR OR J 6c “K‘ STAEET TELEPHONE - 326-7954 WAXED Bv APPOINTMENT 219-326-1787 Computer Services Payrolls Accounting Promo Sheets Word Processing Mailing Lists — Labels 224 Advertisements Cutler Jfuneral $ome 1104 Indiana Avenue LaPorte, Indiana 46350 Telephone 362-2828 and 362-9658 LA PORTE AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 511 STATE STREET LA PORTE, INDIANA 46350 Phone 219 362-7595 QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPLIES LUDWIGS FISH PRODUCE 409 Michigan Ave. 362-2608 OnVHa B i HWE Your Family Valu-Rite Savings Center NORTHSIDE Mon.-Sat. 9 AM-10 PM SUN. 9 AM-9 PM PHARMACY With Full Line of Sports Medicine Supplies 121 Pine Lake Ave. 362-3980 PARTYFAIR FLORIST 1223 State Road 2 West LaPorte, IN 46350 362-6768 The Place for All Your Party Needs Advertisements 225 Haverstock Funeral Home, Inc. 602 Maple Avenue Phone 362-3333 or 362-3377 LA PORTE. INDIANA 46350 Designs With You In Mind Call 219 326-5047 for all your floral needs. 704 Lmcolnway UPorte. IN 46350 Shat an H mwr Matgo Htrvtet TASTEE CREAM 415 J Street La Porte, Indiana 46350 SCHAFER’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 801 State Street 362-2188 226 Advertisements BICYCLE CENTER “AUTHORIZED SCHWINN DEALER” 921 Lincolnway LaPorte 362-2236 Schmitt and Kaylor CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1200 MICHIGAN AVENUE. P.O. BOX 608 LA PORTE, INDIANA 46350 Richard J. Schmitt, C.P.A. John A. Kaylor, C.P.A. Stephen A. Macy, C.P.A. Telephone 219 362-1515 Members of Indiana C.P.A. Society and American Institute of Certified Public Accountants v BURDINE AUTO BODY 3494 W. Joliet Road LaPorte, Indiana 46350 227 Advertisements HOME OFFICE: P.O. Box 166S • LaPorte, Indiana 46350 • (219) 362-1357 (NOR THERN MAINE OFFICE) MITCHELL TRUCKING. INC P.O. BOX 1283 PRESQUE ISLE. MAINE 04769 TEL. (207)764 3104 (SOUTHERN MAINE OFFICE) MITCHELL TRUCKING. INC. P.O. BOX 37 DRYDEN. MAINE 04226 TEL. (207) 646 4965 228 Advertisements LISTON L. BROWN re a 11 y List with Liston' 100 “J” St. LaPorte 326-6066 Fast Personal Service for All Your Real Estate Needs Residential Farms Auctioneering Commercial Appraisals Relocation Advertisements 229 Winning We all understand winning We've built a great nation around the individual will to win. To get ahead and stay ahead. At work or play, we all compete We want to win Whirlpool Corporation is no different. We compete to win. But a com- pany's will to win is no stronger than the collective spirit of individuals the results produced no better than combined individual effort. Our will must be strong enough.. our results good enough to compete with the best We believe they are Together we will continue to make and sell appliances second to none in quality and value. Because we want to win. Because winners get to keep competing... and losers don't. Home Phone Business Phone 778-2887 (219) 326-7474 Sauers Buick-Pontiac Inc. CHUCK SAUERS PRESIDENT 1900 E. Lincolnway LaPort, IN 46350 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP OF COMPANIES William G. Gervais Agont 0l7£aatUocotnway UPorto. InOiono 46350 But (210)302-471$ R (210)362-4710 Auto • Pko • UH • Truck • Commorde 525 Lincolnway • LaPorte, IN 46350 Phone (219) 362-1612 3414 E. Michigan Blvd. • Michigan, City, IN 46360 Phone (219) 874-KICK Michigan City — LaPorte ATA Fitness Centers Taekwondo Karate Nautilus Sauna Aerobics Neil Singleton, Chief of Instruction 230 Advertisements A i Dairii Queen ► ® GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1985!! 1409 Lincolnway 326-5454 Open Daily 9:00 a.m. — 7:00 p.m. Friday ‘til 8:00 p.m. Closed Sunday THE VIDEO VAULT Fineet Entertainment in Storage MOVIE RENTALS AND SALES JIM BIEHL 903 E. Lincolnway 219 362-6800 La Porte, Indiana 46350 The Finest in Footwear for the Entire Family 614 Lincolnway Downtown LaPorte Advertisements 231 the COVENANT (219) 326-8015 814 Lincolnway, LaPorte, Indiana 46350 Posters Graduation Stationery Wedding Invitations Books Cards Church Supplies Sunday School Supplies Gifts Sacred Records Tapes Music Hunting Equipment — Fishing Equipment Team Sports Equipment of All Kinds Casual Sportswear With Complete Lettering Service Ho Trains A Equipment — AFX Cars — Models Complete Trophy Department 910 Lincolnway — La Porte, Indiana 46350 — (219) 362-4255 Maple City Sports L Insurance 1300 Michigan Avenue Post Office Box 70 362-2113 232 Advertisements CHRYSLER Vlymoutfi Magnuson Chevrolet, Inc. La Porte Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 1310 Pin Lafca Rood - La Port . Indiana 46360 219 326 6860 Advertisements 233 People Helping People First National Bank of LaPorte II II n u is ii Main Office 800 Lincolnway 362-6171 Westside Office 1222 St. Rd. 2 W. 362-6261 Eastside Office 702 E. Lincolnway 326-1744 Northside Office 611 Pine Lake Ave. 326-6005 PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE 234 Advertisements BEST OF LUCK 1985 SENIORS 1009 STATE RD. 2 W. LA PORTE, IND. PHONE: 362-5511 235 | MH� S LAPORTE SPORTING GOODS 816 Lincolnway 362-3447 1505 Lincolnway 326-7100 236 Advertisements CADDY’S GARAGE 602 Rose St. 362-2858 ROBIN INDUSTRIES DIVISION OF PAYNE TOOL AND DIE 7455 West St. Rd. 2 LaPorte 785-2165 Advertisements 237 B.P.O. Elks 396 P.O. Box 1690 GOOD LUCK to the CLASS of “85 55 from LAPORTE ELKS CLUB 362-2253 238 Advertisements BEST OF LUCK 1985 SENIORS 1009 SI. Rd.2W. LaPorte 362-5511 239 PATRONS CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF ’85 FAMILY VISION CARE Dr. D. L. Sommer Dr. S. M. Kremp 316 Pine Lake Ave. 362-2336 WONDERLAND ACE HOME CENTER 1230 St. Rd. W. 326-3440 IRIS'S CHARM CHATTER BEAUTY SALON 1201 Maple Ave. 362-3058 DANITSCHEK PRINTING 507 Tipton St. 362-4245 ALAN H. BIERLEIN M.D. Family Practice 362-4408 The Kaber Company LA PORTE’S OLDEST FLORIST 818 Jefferson Avenue La Porte, Indiana 46350 Rod and Mary Carringer 326-1776 TRWjORtSJ SHANNON S JEWELERS 410 Boston St. 362-7331 THE LAPORTE SAVINGS BANK 710 Indiana Ave. 362-7511 RIPCO, INC. 403 Tyler St. 362-5513 LAZAIR PHOTO VIDEO 103 Lincolnway 362-2671 REAL ESTATE BETTY DANIEL 1719 STATE STREET 8uft 219 362 2lOO LA PORTE IN 40350 RCS 210 320 1659 240 Advertisements 606 Lincolnway Phone 362-2247 i?dCPenney Shop Penney'$ Catalog Phone: 362-9541 519 Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana AUTO SALES INC. 201 Pine Lake Avenue Phone (219)362-5050 or (219)362-5490 LaPorte, Indiana 46350 Stadia ; Wft PHONE: 362-4723 • 303 MORRISON STREET - LA PORTE. INDIANA 46350 Go Kart Shop Sportcycles 1255 E. St. Rd. 2 LaPorte, IN 46350 219-362-5063 DONORS LaPorte Pharmacy Perf-A-Lawn of Michiana Natural Life Health Food Store Charmaine's Hairstyling Beauty Boutique Scott. Foresman and Company Advertisements 241 Look to the Dawn ... It's the end of another memorable year here at LPHS. For the seniors it will be just the beginning of a lifetime of changes from college to careers to marriage. Our lives seem to evolve around changes and the adjustments we make to meet them. Well, whatever it takes, keep it up and may you find a world of neverending happiness. The Storm Will Pass A rainbow springs from the last pains of a passing thunderstorm. And lifts itself high up from the wet ground: soars up, curves and cascades into a slowly descending arch that falls beyond our sight. For us, the rainbow is the process of constant creation and becoming that never ends. Our founda- tion for living may begin in storms of conflict and difficult ethical decisions, but eventually we will evolve ourselves into productive lives, just as the dif- ferent colors of the rainbow blend and combine one glowing spectrum. There is nothing we build in this world that is really permanent, because all things pass away, just as the rainbow dissolves into the heat of the day. But we will continue to achieve and accomplish new tasks, just as the rainbow rebuilds itself and reappears. For the short time we are here, we will build ourselves, our lives, our loves, our futures, just like nature builds the rainbow to sparkle and gleam, and leave a vivid image long after we are gone. Students Star Academically Seniors Juniors Sophomores Tina Antrim Trudy Antrim David Applegarth Susan Ashcraft Kimberly Bach man n Laura Backer Donna Baker Kris Barber Thomas Barber Craig Barnhart Jodi Bassett Douglas Biege Amanda Brown Deborah Brunke lulia Bunion Jeff Carr Stephanie Clendenen Cama Cooper Lisa Cornelison Deborah Craft Ronda Cross Lon Cundiff Shawn Davis Steven Dudcck Carol Felton Michael Garwood Constance Gault Thomas Hanberg Christopher Hagenow Jacklyn Harris Mark Heinold James Holificld Michael Holificld Robert Holzapfcl Daniel Jones James Jones Cheryl Kaber Loraine Knoll Lome Knoll Kimberly Kottka Laura Kray Charles Krcilck James E. Langford Lesa Lee Jeffrey LeRoy Gregory Lewis Sarah Mawhorr James McMahon Marissa Michaels Rita Noe Julie Olson Michelle Otolski Terri Pecry Jane Plant Anna Provan Timothy Rademacher Gina Reese Pheebe Roan Susan Rokicki Tina Ruth Bryan Schuiteman Michelle Sharrow Patrick Slevin Rhonda Shumaker Karen Snyder Tricia Solmos Tamara Stump John Tibma Brian Tonsoni Lee Vcgell Jennifer Whicker Janie Whitacre Amy Williamson Stephen Woodruff Freshmen Kari Applegate Jennifer Avery Kay Bauer Anthony Bernacchi Christine Breske Susan Britton Bradley Bumgardner Michele Burger David Caum Carrie Chapman Lynn C anderna Brad Dehart Douglas DeWitt Jill Eider Jerome Fclicicchia Christine Freese Judith Geren Charlene Gigliotti Tamara Gull Christopher Heagy Michelle Hennessy James Hutton Sherri Jackson Arthur Kalb Tamara Kinas Pamela Krcilck Katherine Les c ysxyn John Link Steven Mast Susan McCain Ronnie McVay Stanley Meadows Anthony Mcindl Nancy Minich Constance Mro . Kathleen Murphy Scott Parsell Paula Pavey Lisa Pinkstaff Jill Prickctt Allison Rhodes Carol Rinker Steven Saffell Brian Schuster Jeffery Siebc Krista Smith Stephen Smith JoAnn Taylor Jennifer Tibbott Gloria Tomal Patricia Tuholski Jeffrey Vandcrmel Tammi Warfield Randell Warring Denise Will Kirsten Bauchrowitz Amy Broviak Patricia Bucheit Robert Burger Raymond Caddy Michael Carbon Lisa Casper Mark Dcmchak Daniel Hardman Kirk Heinold Nicholas Jayjack Eric Jones Mark Kosier Audra Lcwinski Karen Lewis Eric Matthews Matthew Mawhorr Melissa Moryl Jill Peters Brian Piper Patrick Predd Patrick Reynolds Dana Schmednecht Lome Silakowski Ann Slevin Leslie Stevens Pamela Tagliaferi Nichole Vapensky Ted Warfield Jody Werner John White ¥ + ¥ + ¥ ¥ Brett Anderson Lisa Aver)1 Edward Babinac Douglas Beck Samson Benjamin Christine Bennett Jene Cox David Czamecki Shanin Davis Karen Km's pert Warren Shrader 3d Janine Dehart Edouard LeFevre Brian Smith 1 f Tara Felton Tamara Meyer James Stoehr Colleen Flewcliing Earl Miller Christine Tompkins A John Hogsett Claudia Mueller Carrie Wilson Amy Houin Brenda Nemtuda Stacy Wilson WT Kimberly Johnson Jennifer Joschko Brian Pease Vince Santolino Eric Young 246 Awards and Scholarships League of United Latin American Citizen� Door Village Lions Club LPHS French Club LPHS German Club Alpha Omicron Chapter Pi Epsilon Kappa Rita Jensen Memorial Girls Reserves Carrie Hamilton Carla Upp Memorial La Porte Jaycee LaPorte Key Club LaPorte Federation of Teachers Local 714 LaPorte Service League Ray Lenza Scholarship Levine Family Foundation of LP LaPorte Lionettes Psi lota Xi Sorority LaPorte P.T.A. Council Boston Middle School P.T.A Door Village P.T.A. Hailmann School P.T.A. Handley School P.T.A. Kesling Middle School P.T.A Kingsbury School P.T.A. Valedictorians Top Ten Seniors Outstanding Freshman Outstanding Sophomore Outstanding Junior Outstanding Senior Woman Outstanding Senior Man Christopher Iselman American Legion Oratorical American Legion Citizenship Hoosier Girls' State Hoosier Boys' State American High School MathcmaticsExam Patsy Almaraz Connie Gault Cama Cooper. Betty Padgett. Michelle Rubeck. Karen Snyder Michael Holifield. Michelle Sharrow Rosemary Kanney Lori Andrewski. Lisa Cornelison Curtis Jenkins Julia Bunion Cama Cooper, Koreen Moryl, Tricia Sol mas, Karen Snyder Mary Reed Cathy Schrader Timothy Rademacher Reva Schultz, Karen Rubeck, Cathy Schrader Troy Wesolek, Todd Hine Timothy Rademacher. Reva Schultz, Michelle Sharrow Koreen Moryl. Rosemary Kanney Connie Gault Christine Bush. Curtis Jenkins, Koreen Moryl Michelle Otolski, Jane Plant .. Daniel Schreiber, Terry Zeller Jeffrey LeRov. Rita Noe James Holifield, Michael Holifield, James McMahon Karen Snyder, Lee Vcgell, Julia Bunion Julia Bunion. Karen Snyder. Lee Vcgell. Mark Heinold, Jane Plantz, Trudy Antrim, Michael Holifield. Laura Backer, Janie Whitacre. Michelle Skarrow Douglas Beck Christopher Anderson Thomas Plantz Jane Plantz Cary Harnett Tamara Gull — Essay Edouard Lefevre — Poetry Brian Schuster — Short Story Daniel Schreiber — Personal Narrative Michael Holifield Julia Bunion, Mark Heinold Carrie Chapman, Allison Rhodes. Cassandra Vano David LaClair. Arthur Kalb, Stanley Meadows Warren Shrader — Freshman Robert Burger — Sophomore Kingsford Heights P.T.A. Lincoln School P.T.A. Mill Creek School P.T.A. Riley School P.T.A. Stillwell School P.T.A. Michael Stevens Memorial Tri Kappa Sorority V.F W. Auxiliary Post � 1130 LaPorte Fire Fighters Local 363 Arnold J. Devoreaux LaPorte Lions Club Jennie Shaw Memorial Anne Daley Youth Service Bureau LaPorte Rotary International LaPorte Amateur Music Club LPHS Health Careers Club LPHS Spanish Club Mark Spear Memorial LPHS P.T.A. LPHS National Honor Society LaPorte Kiwanis Club Hugh O'Brien Youth Leadership Voice of Democracy Speaker's Bureau Award P.T.A. Cultural Arts Service League Fran Rumely — Outstanding Senior Woman Award Rausch and LombOutstanding Senior in Science Outstanding Spanish Student Quill and Scroll Outstanding Business Student William Peeples Jimmy Cheung Troy Wesolek Tina Antrim Cathy Schrader Steven Dudeck J Eric Langford, Rita Noe, Kimberly Kottka, Charles Krcilek; Jane Plantz Nick Coburn Jimmy Cheung. Rosemary Kanney. Terry Zeller. Reva Schultz Rita Noe. Stephen Woodruff Jeffrey LeRoy, Gina Reese Julia Bunion Julia Bunion Marty Reed Julia Bunion. Debbie Rose Lisa Cornelison, Tom Barber, Missy Michaels Nick Cobum Cathy Schrader. Rodrick Fuller Lori Andrewski, Kimberly Kottka, Marissa Michaels Karen Snyder Paula Pavey — Junior Mark Heinold — Senior Patricia Bucheit Daniel Hardman Jimmy Cheung. Lisa Cornelison, Michael Holifield, Sarah Mawhorr. Victoria Stewart Stacey Schoof. Kellie Petrosky, Colleen Flewelling. JanineTonsoni Carrie Wilson, Lisa Avery, James McMahon. Michael Holifield. Marci Carpenter, Dana Schmednecht, Lisa Rejak. Brian Pease, Shelly Spier, Gregory Lewis, Lynn Allison. Kimberly Estep Rita Noe John Tibma Lisa Cornelison Rodrick Fuller, Thomas Hanbcrg. Alex Anton. Victoria Stewart, Timothy Rademacher. Deborah Rose. Lisa Cornelison, Cassandra Vano. Brenda Archer. Jeffrey Smith, Missy Michaels Lee Vegell INDEX A4m m� fttmn 122 Adi 22-3241 Allttmtnv Education ICO Art IMI� Ait Club 42 Auailierm 196 Beo c etoutrete 212 213 Bend 136137 Unat� 164 II� Basketball 174 176 IVi.Ik.jCX 4! Bo , Slate 23 Buddng Trade� 30 Bmni 140141 Cat Programmata 24 Cadat Teachers 45 Campus Life Cheerleaders 1$ Cion 13615� Contrai Speech 38 COE 26 A Adama Bryan 104 Adama Cynthia 86 Adama Soon 7| Adam ton. Jcftn 71 Adamson. Sara 33. 104 Adaschik. Lmda 133 Aduna Robertas Agri4a. 5aw« Ahrtn. Christ � 33.66 Akrm Debbceeh 66 Alan. Gary 124 AtonJee, Michelle 104 Alban, Adam 104 Albertson. Tma Atosandre Brth 124 Ale aandrr Derate 71 Alexander Karan 124 Akaandrt Mark 104 Aden Darwin JJ. 71 Alkn. Dabra 71 ABraon l.y«n49. 143.217 Allraon. Wendy 86 AUrad. Kim 104 Aimer ai. Jkaatta 71. 196.233.236 Al.ard, Patty 42.46 196 233.236 Almarai. Jute 133 Akaard. Matody 42. 71 Amaa. Enh 7| Andes ten Jehn7l Andaracrv ChnatcphaaO. 21.33.41.66. 186 Andaraon. Bratt 104 Andat ton. MKrtiaal 104 Andaraon Michele 104. 139. 167 Andersen Stott 9. 68 Andaraon Shawn 67 Adnrnaki. Loti 24.37.40.4� . 136 190 Anar Gad 104 Angakdaa. Hand 104 Anton Akaandaa29.33.44 49. 181,207 Antrim Jamas 104 Antrim. Tma 29.40. 43.49.661176. 196.207 Antrim. Trudy 32.40.49 Appkgtrth. Dat'd 16.17.23.49.136.200.203 Appfegsrth. EJueberh 16 104 139. 169. 172. 166 Applegate. Kan 13. 71.136.173.161 Arthaa. Jarty 68 Atcjaa. Tammy 71. 136 Armstrong. Sherry 71 Atndt. Davd 49 Arndt. Stott 104 Arndt. Joteph 71 A natl. Jtrqutkr 22.27.49 Index of Events and Organizations Croat Countiy 1213 Corfu and Cgtiedant 133 Debate.� On� Team El Pa Stall English 142 143 Eachange Sludanla 36 racuity and Staff 123132 l a Play 164 rcA Eoocbad 1011 foreign Language 143 7'ranch Club 3) freshmen 104 121 Orman Club M Gala Uranian 37 Gela Reter vet Dance 160161 Cels Stale Orff 190191 Graduation 214217 Gymnastica 169171 Health Carrara 22 III Tlmna 44 Homecoming 79 Hama Economic a 146147 Indualrial Arts 146149 ICT27 Intarnatmntl Club 32 Inlramuials 193193 Jau Band 201 Jurooct 7067 Junaor Samor Bangurl 206209 library 130131 Math Club 31 Math 132 133 NFL 36 National Money Society 40 Physical Education 134 133 Pern Pont 176177 Ptom204 207 Oakland Sere 31 SA0029 Index of Students, Administration, Faculty, and Staff Arnold. Jams41.104 Ashcraft Nancy M. 49 Aahcraft. Susan 49 Athmorr. Wesley 32. 71. 164 Altar. Jon 104 Auber. Shann 136 Ault. Gregory 104 Avery. Amy 33. 71 Avery, Jrmlfer 33, 71 Avery. Kimberly 103 Avery. Use 44. 103. 192 B Babb. Joanna 66 ftotmec. Edward 103 Bachatl. Angela 41. 103.193.211 Bachstt Jennifer Barhmam. Kvnbnrly 49 Barker Laura 14. I� . 23. 49.207 Bacthwuiri Susan29. 32.40.43. 7|. 145.207 Barky . Brian 7| Beany . Sonya «6 Bally Date 174 Baima. Chattel 103. 139 Baity, tklyen 103 Batty. Raymond 71 Bakes Derma 23.49 138 Baker. Jnfttvy 103 Baku. Peggy 124 Baker. Steven 71 Baldwin. Terry 36. 39. 103 Ballard. Glona 124 Banmger Karla 33.86 Ballinger Kimberly 33, 49. 173, 217 Benghert. Scott 27.49 Bon Gregory 103 Santa. Mark 71 B bnr. JsAa 103. 138 Barber. Krla 27.40.49 Barber. Thomas 33,40,49. 136 Barcut. Kathryn 71. 187 Barden. Theodore 103 Bareetthm. James 7| Barentme. Tony 166 Bargee. Jetlrey 68 Betgre. Laura 71. 146 Barker. Kern 71 Barker, lowed 122 Barnard Jeftrey 29.33. 34. 33. 49 Barnhart Craig 40. 49 Bemn� . Cranee 34. 39.66 Barthef. CherMte 124 Barthrl. David 71 Barthrl. Michael 124 Batch. Casey 174.207 Ba h. James 66 Bassett Jodi 40.47 BaKhefc . Bryan 103 Batchelor Jeftrey 9.10.30.164 Balchelor. Jennifer 42.30.136.192 Bale. Cerlolte 33.66, 173 Bauchrowiti. Kirsten 33.66. 162 Bauer. Kay 33.40.71. 136 Bauer Pc hard 124 Bauer. Robert 103 Baujher. Jemfei 103 Baumer. Amarvde 66 Bays Scott 88 Bay� Robin 67 Beauregard. Sr cat 103 Beater. Candice 86 Bealy. Dace 33,71. 136 Beaver . Rathedr 33 Bechmtkl. David 161 Beck.Angrto30.203 Beck, thane 103 Beck. Douglas 41 103, 186.211 Beck. Uta7l Bechlnake. Da wl 71 Beck. Ned 71 Bednar. (town30.214 Bednaraki. Paul 30 lvd.nl Oarm 72 Beet Debbie 137 Beghtef Darel 26 71 Betorgrr. Pamela 30. 176 Bell Elisabeth 72 Bender. Kenneth 103 Bergamm. Ben 103 Benneft. Carol 133 Bennett. Jack 72. 134 Benner I. T amara 72 BennrtLRc evl9.10.41 Bendy. William 103 Beinacch . Anthony 72. 136 Bemacchi. Kmlmr 33. 103 Bel rah, Enfc 72 Beion. Apr! 103 B k. Paul 29 Bwvkraladt. Norman 30 Barge. Douglas 23.40.30. 136.201 ■VrOewskr. Jeftrey 30. 160 loggers. MKheftr 72. 176 Bdee. Randy 103 IMev. Ronald 72 BmvMwe. Beeft 139 166 Btshep. Dick 192 Science 136137 Semens 4669 Social Shades 136139 Sophomotea86103 Sparuah Club 33 Speakers Bureau 39 Special Education 161 Spring Sports Oueena 199 Student Council 41 Swimming 172-173 Swing Chow Show 163.200 TAT 26 Tennis 16 � 7. 166 Deck 187 169 T.IM23 Variety Show 162163.202 Volley baN 14 13 Winter «ay 176179 Wrestling 166 Bishop. Grederxk 33.72.136 Bisaonette. Tim 103 Blacker. Kathleen SO Blav. Or Charles 122 Btokemoee Diane 124 BtorWenthlp, Lisa 30. 131. 162 tlkngeri. Nelson 173 Bower. Keith 72 Bluhm. Diane 30 Bluhm. Kevin 72 Bluhm. Theraa 133 Bear dm an Matthew 9, 33, 174 Bodw. Krraiina 30. 13� Boerma. Tammy 103 Boes. Deborah 33 Boguslanaki. Tara 106 Bohkv Catherine 22.30 Bohkv Jeftrey 166 Bohlan. Mike 181.203 Rodman Angela 72 Bodman. Kelly 106 Boone. Jv� 26.30 Botcher ding Dairen 72. 191 Both on ski. Kevin 106 Bowed. Janolee 29.32.39.41,44, 106. 143 196 Bowery Michele 72.139 Bowen. Shan 23.30.136 Bower. Christine 33.173 Bo� era Penny 72 Bowers John 106. 166 Bow mar Judy 122 Bradford. Kelly 50 Bradford Shedy 26. 30 Brady. Jeffrey 72 Brantford. Amy 106 139 Brantford. Becky 106.139 Brentford. Jack 12 Beany an David 43.30 Bratcher Christine 34. 106.201 Brarvyon, Retail 12.4 Brener, Debra 138 Breaeke. Christine 13.33.40.72.161. 187 Breaefce. Angie 106 Brew. Charles 30.50 Brew. Lon M BrwAkyw Alton 124 Britton. Susan 29. 72.163 Brock. David 106 Brooks Dann 106 Broriek, Amy 30. 166 Beovtak. Bran 26.30.214 Brovtok. Jon 26.30 Brovvak. Stephen 26. 106 Browder. Mark 72. 174 Brown. Amanda 23.40. 136.200 Fidferd. Angel 54 Ful'ord. Vicky 92 Fuller. Oonakd ?S. IX Full � , F.A M rude� , Rodnck 32. H M � 4 G Wnn. lK� j«% Cal . George 9 CaRoway. Ann 110 Gateway. Donald 7� Gateway, Kevin 92. 193 Gateway. Krtavi 33.110.139.211 G mb4LCory 106 Gang� � . Wdtm 13. � 26.187 Garab. Donna 33.93 Garb � . Shan 93 Baibuon. Serat� 110 Gartland. Fra� 93 Garwood. Dune 16 186 Garwood. Michael 17,40.54 Gary. Karan 67 Gaul. Carol 3 . 110 Gaul. Ccnttanc 136 OaJ, Curt 186 Cauk Rhonda 35.93 Gault. Constant 34 34 Gault. W � n 34.93 Gaw. Kuk 93 Gaurkwwict. Ju«th 93 Cearheart. Todd 34 Gelhardt. B lh 41.73. 187 GetpM. Rk ha.d 9.64 Gertn. Danlal 36.93 Geem. Darnel 33.93 Q r n. Judith 34.73 Germ. K«n 33 G � omc ta. Marna 33. 39, 93.187 GcrvatvBob 110 C«t� .Eugm 4. 126 Gwrk . Gma 41.44. 110.172 Gtflbeau. Charlene 32. 73.176 Odtlend. Chr.aun 33. 110 CMmore. Brian 67 Guard. Dal 27,34 GlanayCbnitio 31110 Glaaaburn. h«l n 93 Glenn. Karm 110 Gltnn. Kwrwney 73 G4 nn, Sady 126 Orra. Mark 34 Gisor. Juh 34 Goad. Jan � 27 Gottfiala. Manatee 39.34 Golden� t � .C r y34,93 186 Colee. Tracy 110.1«6 Gontalei. Kami 22.32. 73 Coodaon. Carter 34 Gourtay. Barnard 110 Gourtty. Tammy 110 Gcutley. Warm 9 10.67, 188. 194 Giabiak. Jeffrey X 73 G� ac . Pat 73 Gragdo, Jennrle 33 93 Graham. Tkrnolh 33. 110 Gram. Pam la 127 Graav . Aim 20.67 Groan J nnd 27 43.34, � 76 Gr nw «. Marc� 73. 139 Grew . DanM 9,93 Grvjley. Mekaaa 34, 134.207 Grdlilh Geoffrey 34.193 GrJfin. Patrick 33. 168 Gnte.Rcbart 110 Gdrrwn. Gma 40, 73.187 Grimm. Jeremy 1 � 0 Grmn. Regna 93 Gron. Knur 33.93. 13a Gry. Mik 73, 184 Gu . Damn 110 OX. Tamara 32,34.41. 169 Game .. Jatry 93 Gune r. Karon 110 Gurband. Paul 110 Gurnm. Darrai 34 Guttman. Janet 67 H HaRra. Tom 34 Kafrvkamp Jody 73.233.236 Magberg. Rabrot 110 Magmow OmMopher 23.23. 32. 34 40.34. � .136.20� Magenow. Dan 73,220 Magenow. Jamaa 69.73 Halve Sandra 32 41, 73, 176 Make� Rcb c 33 Malt. M h tf 110 MaltMd. JeHer y 110 Malteed. Sharry 93 Mainaon Patrick 33.110 Mambkn Deborah 73 Ham Bradford 33.93 Hamilton Brenda 34.93 Mamdsen. Jeffrey 73.136 ttamdlon Lite 33. 138 Mamdton. Scott 43.110 Mamdbov Todd 73.184 Mammon. Pat 173 Hammend . Scott 73 Manberg Thomat 24.44.33 Hancock. Floyd 76 Hand. Karm 93 136 Hand Michael 33 Hand. Shea 110 Hanskn. Laura 33 Hanna. Dawn 3,33 Manna. Patti 27.35 194 Manaon. Laurott 133 Happet. Brian 9, 33.93 Mardack . Jeff 9) 149 Harder. Cathy 93 •tarde� . Janie 76. 198 Hard � , Kenn 83. 136.201.207 Harder. Myma 127 Mat duty Rich 41. 76 Mardetry. Scott 33.94 Hardin. Harold 33 Mai dui. Kathy 94 Harding. Terrance 67 Hardhng ChrlMepher 94 Hardman Darnel 12 33.39.94 Hargrove. Greet 33. 110 Hargrove. RKhard 32. X 40.33 Marklcroad. Jotegh 110 Harnett. Cary 24. 34 41,46.55.207.214. 213 Harr� . Jackt.n 23.40, 33.138.163.200.202 Harm. Mark 110 Harrtacn. Jackie 110 Hamum Mark 76 Mamnan, Muhail 9.10.94.174 Maatelfeldl, Michael 94 184 Ha vent Chronopher 94 Haveraeock. M e 76. 149 M wkln .0ougl � 94 Hawk in� . Larry 94 Hawkin� . Robert 94 Haynn. RandoR 76 Maytrr, Bob 40. 76 Mrajy, Chna 17.32. 33.40. 76. 188 Heetheraon Don 92. 110 Heatharaon. Jackie 76 Meaiheracn. I ana 133 M d n Grog 76 Herman. Sherry 29.9«. 139 Meam� . Qvtatave III. 138 Hetnc4d.Kirk94. 168 Memcdd. Mark 40.33. 1« Meau. Eric 111 Heialer. Troy 34, 76 Meltnge. Rmee 33. Ill Mrmlnger. Tabatha 76 Henunger. Tammy 94. 161 Hemphill. Pal 34. 76 Maemetay. Uaa 94 Hamnaaay. Mlcha«e 40. 7« Henry. JeMrey 76, 168 Men rod MKhelle 33. X 76 Henaon. Tanya 111 Mata. Juhama III Heater� , David 76 Mnx v Carolyn 33. 38 39.94 turkey. Chnwoph 29. 111 Itckey. Paul 76. 136 Ikckman. Andrea 33.76 Ikckman. Carol! 33 Ikckman. Robert 111 tkttaah. Katherine 76 � M Alan 76 kM. Beadle, 76 HR. Jen� . Ill tut Scott 76 HR, Tammy 11.138 HR. Tina 33 Ikne. Todd 23.24. S3.33.68. IX 181 Iknar. Theodore 27.33 Iknaa. Pc� , X X 33 68. 162. IX 169 tki.DranW Hoorn� KnaUna 33.94 Itogaen.CarlM. 174 Mogaett. John III. 181 Moke. Mjchael 127. 190. 191 Hotdeman. Stephen 33. X 33 Hobheld. Jam � 9.37.41.46.33 MoMwkJ.Mlrhael9.23.X39.4 l 33. 181 199 Monday. Eddie 111 Holkday, Vanraaa 33. 138 hr � � � . Br«m 76 Hebeaea. I name 76 Melt. Uaa 33. X IWI phet. Robert 32. X 40.33 174 Mooa. Sandia 111 Hoover. Caf0M27 Mooter. Kriahne 76. I� Hoover. Natalie37 III. � 72 Hopper. Hedy 33. X Horn. Steve 24. 41 76 Morat. Robert 127 Hou k Steven 111 Hough Todd X X. Ill Mourn Amy � 111 Howard. Randall 111 Howard. Thorn 1X Howell, B.mda 32.33. 198 Howell. Suaenn 127 Huber. Cory X 193 Huber. Shawn X Huge Deter ah X. X 198 Huge Donald X X Mug Julia 46.36 Hughart. Kevin 77 MuR.trie III Hume . Gary X Humphrey. Dawn 33. 77 Humphrey John 111 Humphrey. I aura � .X. 192 Munchey. Checye! 42 •Veiaehr. Cheryl 111 IVroche Jam � X Hunt. Bradford??. 67 Hun Kryaut � .HI Hunter. Kaleb 127 Hupp. Ninette 111 131 Hurley, Eric X. 174 Hurt. Bill III Hurt, Steven 111 Mu� � . Crete hen 111 hut� Thom . 77. IX Hutton. Hetty � . 111 Huabm HopeX. Ill Motion, Leaha X. X Hulchena. Came X Mutton Chria 32 93 IX Mutton, .larva 32 77, 188 IV.. Patrick 93, 141 Hyde. Jack 123 I kmmolo. Canute 77.198 lgelahi.Mark43.X69.220 Bill. Kenneth 111. IX Ingram. Wendy X Ingot . Derm X. 1� Inman. Kalvwv 111 loennauk Michael X. X Irvin. Pauicia 33.X J Jack� . Ronda X X Jack ton, Catherine X. IX Jack aon. Eldon 77 Jackton.Shecn33.77.l72. IX Jackton. Stacey X Jackaon. Taytor X Jack ton. Thomat X Jacob� . Mark 77 Jam � . Mr hart 111 Jamiton, JacgueW23. X. X. I� . 200 Jarreti. Shelley X Jaticfcj. K 4i 93. IX Jaamcrwaki. Trudy 9.32. 34. 40.47. X. IX, 204.203 Jayyack. Phckolaa X. I� Jeflriea. Angela 33.41112 IX, 192 Jeffrie . Eric X Jmkma, Cure� 9. X. 133 Jenfcm . David 112 Jenaeei Jeff X Jenton. Chria X. 191 Jerndl. Kevin 24.26.77. IX Jenelt Shefly X Jeaaup. Jam � 34.127 Jetaup. Laura 32 34. X Johnaon. Anthony X Johnaon. Brian 77. 112.133 Johnaon. Calvin 112 Jehnaon, DakaX Johnaon, Frank 112 Jehnaon. Kelly X Johnaon. Kimbetf, 112 Johnaon. lm 77. 112 Jehnaon Margarer 14. IS. 41. 46 X. 143 153 IX. 1«. 199.217 Johnaon,RandalX IX 137 Jehnaon. Rhonda 112. I� 187 Jehnaon. Sean 93. IX Jehnaon. Strvm 34.43 X Jonaa. Jam 127 Jon � . Amy IS 32.77. 187.207 Jon � . Anthony 77 Jonet. Chriatine X. X IX June� . Darnel 9 .X. 1« 203 Jonet. David 9.X Jon � . Ertana67 Jonet. Ere X 174. 184.221 done Jack 122 June� Jam � X. 38.39. X. IX, 164 193 Jon � . Kaltui 112 Jon � . Kaien X Jone . Robert 23.127. IX 202 Jewel Roaaroi 23, X Jonet Tamiaha 133 Jongkmd. Darnel X Jengkind. Jam � 112 Jongkind. Linda 33. 112.172 Jonuahalht. Vain 16. 77. 134 Jorgenaon. Steven 27. X Joachko Jennifer 112 Joaaph. Larry X Joaeph. Steven X JualKe. Jehann 77. IX Juathrwiej. Maty X Jokipoain.Samuk 32.X. 77. I� K Kabacnakt Mark 77 Kabacwvtki, Mike77, 174 Kaber. Cheryl 40. X Kacimareh. Vxk 42. 77 Kaercher, Richard 71 Kara ., Broil 112 Kalb. Arthur 32. 77 Kalb. Dee 127 Kalaow. Jennifer 27. X Kalucka JoianlaX Kahit. Jobn 37 Kampf . John 112 Kan . Jean 18. 77. IW Kane. Wuhan 37 Karmey. Rotemary 23. � . X. X. 40.37. IX Katper. Albert 77 Katlen. Kimberly 112 Kaufman. John X KeathBnm 112 Keeton. Joyce 29.77. IX. 137. IX, IX. I� Kegebeev Steven X Kehoe. Bruce 77 Kellrmt. Victoria 77 KeHcr, Calhy 112 Keller. Eric 37 Kellogg. Chart � 77 Kehpvh. Shane 11? Kemble. Keven 37 Kennedy, Matthew 23. 77 Kenl. Michaat 67 Kerkn Mcnca 77 Kenwi. Patricia 127 Keeling. Oetoeah X.� , X. 181 Keaaler. Julia 127 Leaaler. AtMheOe 112 IX Keaaler. Robert 77, IX. 201 Kettle� Scott 78 Kettler. Steven 57 IX Kmc hum. HarcCd 112 Kldwed. Ronald X Kie ikowtki. Adam 112 KletrkowtVl. Amy X Kill Doug 9 KMngbeck. («am 29 X Kim. Joroph 16 17 33. X. 141. 181 Km � Tamara 78 Klrakg. Jayne X. 92 Kro� Wtlham 78 Kmgrolver. Joke 26 37 •Uviiete. Craig X Kachan Km X Kwk. Chnattne 78. IX Kirkham. Krlaone 112 Kukham. Kyle 78 Kiaainger. Jrmlfer 33. 112 Kkmciak. Stanley 128 Klopentllne. Geoffiay 78. IX Kktpenanne. Jcnnifec 78. IX Kkamaki Judith 128 Kloamakr. Robert 128 Kroota Richard X Shrader Wane. 118.174 SMn , Kevin 67 Shvl. Juke I). 119 Shumaker Rhode 14. IS, 40.41 04. 19« Swbe. Jehrry 82 Striker. Von 111 S4ad, Shnttvw 33, 110 I� S tte . Patrick 45. 81. 136.201 W«am 119 Mc.a.1� � 18.102 SnjIHon lirrr 13] Jnmt) Sippri.DMri40.64. 1)6 Slppri. DougIMt 119 Sappri. Ten, 70S Sw«w, I«B Skaga Krif, 102 Skaggs. KmriK 26 64 136.202 Skeo Aaion 12.119.173.188 Statwugh. KrroM 102 Steghta. Onniri 13) Stern Ann 33 Sk-wv Patrick 64 Sm.lh.0rMn 29.119.188 Smith. Donald 6) Smith. Javon 83 Snuth. Jeffrey 64 136. � 7.2� . 256 Smith. Jriftey 119.195 Smith. J.0 33 10� , 169 Smith. Jed 119 Smith Joseph 9.64. 181.217 Smith hint 29.32.34.40.8) Smith Knttinn 102 Smnah, tamu 119 Smith, Rebecca 67 Smrih. Rgfurd 119 Srotth. Robeit 34.119 Smith. Rogn 1)1 Smith, Samatha 119 Smith, Shelf, 102 Smith, Stephen 33.40.83 Smith Wayne 83.136 Smith. W4lum 8J Smudde.Qmn 15 Smudde. Grege-, 102 Smutwt. MKtMri 30.41.42.83.255 256 Shock John 36. 10? Snyda. Andrew 64 Snydtf.Oa.n8). 151 Snyder Karen 2). 32 3). 40.64. 138.200.217 Snyder, Kmtm S3 119,138.211 Snydr . John 83 Snyder. Uaa 33.40.83 Snyder, Mary Jane 131 Snyder. Mwhari 83 Snyder. Srott 83 Sortie- Hath 9.17.40 41.64,68.174. 161.205 SrimovOcrwld 102.17) Set mo . Joete 32.119.154.172.167 Sotmoa. There 13.64 Sol mo . TfkVa 64 172 Sotoanan. Hama 133 Solti . Kyle 83 1)4 Sett. Pamri 119 Sommer . Jetcn 83 Sornton. Oa.n 1)9. 187 Soreme. Steven 64 Spark . Rhonda 64 Spence. Cam 102 Spmce, Matthew 67 Speva Lynn 169 Spier. Shelly )). 119.138.187 Spte� JM83.193.207 Siotta. trome 173.187 Stacey. Krilry 67 Striper. Jrrmfe. 33. � . 102 Standfer. Valerie 64 Stant� , BeMn 119 Starkey. Paul 104. 119 Starry . Jennifer )9. 119. 143 Stetney John 119 Steen. Gicgory 102 Strif,. Ann 119 S taffy. Kimberly 8) 176 Stegall, Victue 28.64 Stem. Greg 191 Stewke. Bran 119 Stephan. Debra 33 Stephanten. Marvin 8) Sletiah. Jeffrey 32.41.47.64 19). 195.205, 220 Steven . ChrttSOpewt 35. 102 Steven Lethe 35. 102 Steven . Keke, 27. 33.4t. 83 186 Steven Shelley 33.41 83, 181. 186 Steven Ttciwtt 83.174 Steven . Tiacy 64 Steventorv Adr 131 Stew aft Brian 119 Slew aft Chr. «tophe 33. 119 Slew an. Ornrui 119 Stewart. Laura 186 Slew an Richard 34. 119 Stew a t Rcgn 131 Stewait, Victor-. 29. 32. 38.39 44.64.205 Stake, Or Alteen 12? S 4kn. Scott 35.119. 174 Stcwhi Jame. 119. 173 S oriu. Jrifrry 9.10, 33 Stoewei MuhariM. 102 Stoke Rtchaid 131 Seonbaugh. Ctwp 35. 45 Stomtwugh. Jody 102.139 S4cew.Jrlfe.y6) S4C«e,Kar.33.ll9. 187 Stout. Rich� 120 Stouer Leigh 63 Stiadtner .«any 42. 120 Stmeemg Yvonne 120 Stnetrv, Robert 9. tO. 132 St net e . John 9. 10. 41.64. 181. 188 Suopiy. Shown 168 Snood Kart 120 Stiyckee. Sheryl 32. 120 Stomp. Mayena 132 Stomp. Tamaie 22.35,29 33.40.64 68. 136. 1)7.153.198.201 Stump. Wendy 39. 104 120 Srikvan Lita 35. 120 Summa Ke y64 69. 176 Scan Tommy 23.43.64 138 Sewowtee Jri nn65 S«owtec.Riek4l. I20i2ll SwthnUv Jeffrey 12.32.120. IT) Sole Valrrie 35 120 Swan Mai 102 Swanson. Jennifar 48.65 Swanson. Stuffy 83 Swanacn. Stephen 67 Swdt Wanda 29.3X65 Swnhev. Seen 33.83 Swrtalriu, Ene 83. 136.201 Swim, Peter 65 Swooer land. Marc 120.173 Srawata Linda 65 Sterne . Mvcheke 65 Siimamkf David 102.14) T Taddoecr- Maty 1X2 Tagkafen Pamela 3). 41, 102. 175, 186 lapse on Thoma 120 Taroow. John 9.4). 65. 214 Tamow Michele 83 Tamow. Rodney 65. 193.214 Tamow. Wayne 43. IS? Taylor, thane 83 Taytc . Douglas 120 Tayke. Joann 84 TayicvLauet 120 re ke, Oman 120 Tetkr. Steve 84 Thmy. Bridget 84 Thoma . Jody 9.65.172 Thom. Jarom 24 Thornton. Dawn 120 Thornton. Keith 84 Thornton. Patrick 65 Ihomton Malcolm 35,84 Ihorp. Brian 65. 157 � 46 Chen 29. «5. 198 207 T«6 Patrick 18,17.65 T4 ol Jeerifer 84. 181 T me John9.40.48.67 Tihng Tracey 102 Tipton. Paula 84 157 Tohar. Michael 9. 102 Tobar. Ruth 13) Tohar, Stephen 12 102 Todd Tracy 42.120.211 Triton. Steven 35. 102 Tomal. Cfoha 22.35.40.84. 138 Tompkri� ,Oat� trie S3, 104.120.172 Tomphm . MKfiari 9. 10.24.84.173 Tonagri. JiNena 65 Tondelto John 64 Tontoni. BiMn?X 32.40.65.69.136.174, 181. 201 Toraom. Janmr 120. 1)8. 172.211 Toofhman. Ray 67.1«6 Tcnh.Oe«n77.67 ToutWI, Micheri 33.42,84 134 Towle. Vernon65, 193 Tian . Jame 38. 39.67 Tietuner. Sandy 45.65 Tnpodr . Slammy 3) 102 Tiipp. Jame 120 Troy. Mark 65 Ttchrt . Jo 133 Tucker. Terrance 120 Tuhritki Kando 33.103 Tuhritki. PatiKM 35,40.84 198 � wlacf. Mark 174.181 188 Iruner. Mark 84 luenev. Rowoe 84 Typpw Meianw 65 1)9. 146 Typpo Tom 120 u (Jrbetr. Solan 32.41.65 190 199 Utnch Petr. 132 Underwood Nkhelle 170 Underwood Valeiw 120 ilpp Lany fScctt) 84 184.207 V Valent ew. Shrew 120. 17) Vakey. Bernadette 120 Vance. AHm 84 Vance, (kit, 84 VamVrmri Jeffrey 23.84. 136, 181. 201.202 Vaevfeipeet. Fiedceick 65, 184. 193 Vtehook, Wdlwm 84 Vano, Cassandra 35.84. 255 256 Ventchoyck. Leann 35.41 Venwckle. Terry 67 V npen ky, hcrie 26.35. 103. 187 Vawtarako Miriam 35. 138 Veadateko . Tom 33.40.65.145 Vaughn. Bryce )0 84 Vegril. lee 40, «6. 141 Varchio Jorite 44,48 66 Varab Jaftiay 120 Verab. John9.33.84 Vrima Cynlhla 47. (6 176 198 Vkrittra. Jmnllet 120 Voadtar Ten 29 33.121 Wagtwr John 84 Wagner Mananne 10). 190 Wake Oars 9. 10.66 207 Wa er. Jacguriww2X24.42.66 139 Wriher. Jeffrey 29 WKhar Tew 28 66 Wadkca. Peter 66 Waken. Chntlopfwa 171 Walhn. Mark 84 Wadin. Mke 205 WiAman Deborah 67 Wriu. Tarry 67 Wander. Outlaw I0X 187 Wanda. Timothy 9.40 84 Wantuch Patrick 66. 15) Warfwtd. FriU 174.20 Warfield. Tamm. 3). 39.40.84. 19« Warner Gregory 42,10) Warner. Joann 121 Warren Jaton 103 Warring. Randall 32.64. 207 Walton. Paul (Tony) 103,173 Wan. Tonya 10) Walter ton. Cha.tr. 34.84.207 Watterton. Timothy 138. 188 Watt Kevin 121 Watt Niehric 35. 121 Weather Jrifrry 84. 149 Waavar, Alma 10). 1)9 Weaver. Gregory 84 Weaver. Met .hat 65 Webar. Jrif.ey 121.153 Wee her. r render 175 Wedow, Susan 39. 121. 138.187. 190 Wehlagr. Juka 121.169 Weilard Crag 9. «5 Write. Darien 66 Wewv John 85 Weldon .Victoria 77. 77. 41.66 176.204 205 Wekvee, Angela 28.66 WeRinak., Gregory 121 Wettmki. Peine 121 Wrikntfcl. Stephen 103 Wtiih Jean 132 Wendt Gad 121 139 Weenr . Jody 3� 1S4 Wane Kathy 66 138 Wat . Catherine 85 Watch Troy 26.66.162.179 Wevriowtk Apr.! 66 Watt. Dawn 66 Writ Kenneth 65 Weitphel. Ac to 12) Whrota.Beeh 121.172 WhKker Jene.fr. 40 66 190 Whiter «e. Daw) 85 1)6 Vkhnecie. Jame 14.32.3). 66.69. I� ), 175 190 White. Jaw 40 4185 Wine. Jean 10) White Ir-da 132 Wtna.Mdrita33.66 136.202 White. Ronald 30. 132 W mature h. (Ben 66, 139 Whcewed Robert 65 Wdeewr. Cmdy66 Wartma. Robrit 121 Watna. Michael 66 Water Dead 103. 143 Wdcryntki. JuA� 66 Wddhart Thoma 121, 139. 173 Wdry.Orry 13? Wilkinson Eric 191 W4I. Dante 40.85 138 W4hamv.Kuv.66 W4kamv. Samantha 32. 3) 40. 85.136 W4Ham on.Amy40.67, 15) WiHlamton, Rardall 67 WWMmton. Row. 103 W4hawt on. Steven 23.67.136. 138.200.202 WJmten. WUU«m 9. 10. 32. 41, 70 85. 184 Wdton. Andrew 85 wa«ri. Carrta 121.130 W4 cn. Constance 103, 151 Wdton. Crag 67.138 Wdton. D vd 149 Wdton. J4I121.1)8 W4 on. Keuh 67 Wdton. Uta 10) Wdton. Loti «5 Wdton Scat 32. 35, 174 188 When. Stacy 29.121 Wdton. Tina 121.146 W4tkmg T bath 67 Winker. John 1)3 Wider Carla 121 WnneUi. Gail 121 Witt. Jon 45. 1)8 Writenbecger ARted 121 Writenhacge. Kimberly 10) Wrilf U a 35.10). 154 Wrilf. Ray 85 Womack, Ann 67 134. 255.256 Womack. Michael 103 WottPsem. Garry 85 Wocdam Scot� 9.30.168.207 WooPsam. Tamara 10) Woodruff. Lori 34.121 Woodruff Mark 85 Woodruff. Sharon 34 Woodruff Stephan 67. I7J. 188 Woodward. There � 67 Wood . Ktneta 121 Wnght. Aped 103 Wnght.Dale2).45.85. I.� Wright. Gary tScrit) 3). 85.209 WritfW. Kimbaihe 103. 139 Wrobtatk., KaMy 28.67 Wrotdetk. Kceay 121 Wrotdrwtkl Dadd 191 Wrotdawtkc MKh ri85 Wuggam Debath 85. 136.175. 192 Wuitsa. James 103 Wurtia, Jowph 9.85 Wyrrie.s rdr 65 Y Vaccav Jama 121.139 188 Varno. Arnrid 13? Yae no Jewvfar 85 Varno. Jo Dean 1)2 Young.Anaa23.85. 138 Young. Carol 3) I2l Young. Chr.il uw 85. 186 Vouuj. Donald 103 Young Enc 121 Young Jama 67 Young. Rachaba 103 139 Young Miche r 29. 121 Younger Jriwwd? 6� Yojman Matthew 85 Vvdvtu. EJatna 29,103.141 % 7abri Muhrile 18 3). 10) 24ft. Karo. 85 art Mrknda 35. 10) edrek. Phoebe 65 2riUr Tary23 67 l36.20l.7O7 wtntkk Frank 132 2tgler.OB.n34. 10X175 Zimmerman Kim 67 Zimmer man Mwhari 33.86.207 Zimmerman. Peer. 29.41.48.67.207 Zurock, Connw 121 ▲ 12 ▲ 10 ▲ 17 EIPe Records a History of Changes ▼ 18 ▲ 16 ▼ 19 1 Ann Womack has a little fun while taking pictures. 2. Ray Caddy poses with an old friend 3. Ellen Mack is interrupted while writing copy. 4 Tracy Lewis talks with Debbie Rose about her section. 5. Tami Dickson and Josette Almaraz look at pic- tures while Cass Vano and Patsy Almaraz discuss advertising with Mrs. Klosinski. 6. Robyn Scott helps out with senior appointments 7. Josette Almaraz awaits the arrival of underclass pictures. 8. Mike Smutzer is caught deep in thought. 9. Patsy Almaraz waits for help from Mrs Klosinski. 10. Patsy Almaraz. and Brenda Archer have some fun on athlete's day. 11. Jeff Smith looks over his equipment 12. Patsy Almaraz is modeling again?!? 13. Jeff Smith dresses up for Nerd day 14 Bill Payne laughs at joking staffers 15. Terri Cundiff is pleased that she met her deadline 16. Jon Parker questions the ability of a photographer 17. Debbie Rose expresses her ideas to the class. 18. The staff takes a break at Godfather's. 19. Jody Haferkamp and Cindy Maitland are out selling ads. 20. Cass Vano thinks about her business section. 21. Patsy Almaraz and Brenda Archer attend workshop at Valporaiso University. El Pa Staff 255 Baby I'm a Star All thanks 2 God — the light, 2 Mr� . Judith Klosinski — the director, we did it! The EJPe Staff — time 4c devotion. Mr Bill Reed — the creator of my editorship, Mr. Roger Stewart — “your guidance is invaluable. Mr. Steve Talsma 4c Taylor Publishing Company — the producers. Barry's, Root, the Herald Argus, Mr. Don Fissgus — all the others 4c anybody else I foolhardedly forgot 2 mention. Thank U — may this yearbook bring 2 life the visions in your mind 4c always help U 2 remember the good times of 1985 — Gracias a Dios y a ustedes. Editor-in Chief Patsy Almaraz Business Manager Cass Va no Copy Editor Terry Cundiff Layout Editor Robyn Scott Photo Editor Jeff Smith Index Editor Tracy Lewis Advisor Judith Klosinski Photographers Jeff Smith Ray Caddy Ann Womack Opening. Closing, 4t Divisions Patsy Almaraz Advertisements Cass Vano Sports Robyn Scott Ellen Mack Formal Activities Brenda Archer Performances Billy Payne Debbie Rose Clubs Ray Caddy Jon Parker Curriculum Jody Haferkamp Mike Smut .er Faculty Terri Cundiff Ann Womack Seniors Jeff Smith Juniors Josette Almaraz Sophomores Tracy Lewis Freshmen Tami Dickson ELPE Staff. Front Row: Jeff Smith, Tami Dickson, Josette Almaraz, Cass Vano, Patsy Almaraz. Row Two: Debbie Rose. Brenda Archer Row Three: Tracy Lewis, Ann Womack. Robyn Scott, Ellen Mack Row Four Billy Payne. Terri Cundiff. Row Five: Jon Parker Row Six: Ray Caddy. 256 Editor's Page