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

 - Class of 1989

Page 1 of 264

 

La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collection, 1989 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1989 Edition, La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1989 Edition, La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1989 Edition, La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1989 Edition, La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1989 Edition, La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1989 Edition, La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1989 Edition, La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1989 Edition, La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1989 Edition, La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1989 Edition, La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1989 Edition, La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1989 Edition, La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1989 volume:

“

r AN OFF THE WALL GUIDE TO TOTALLY... Well here we are another yearbook for LaPorte High School . . . But wait, this isn't just any yearbook. This year we staff members decided it was time for a change; so as you are flipping casually through the TOTALLY section of your book, you will find something is just a little dif- ferent this year. Don’t worry we've invited some friends of ours to help you out ... So, proceed with cau- tion: and don't forget. . . this is sup- posed to be fun!! Ufa Going to LaPorte High has junior Sandy Saldivar a link pumped up. Sandy has «very reason lo be excited about being a Sheer. LaPorte High School 602 F St LaPorte, IN ELPE 1989 Volume 68 Tension Breakers are very important in order to stay sane during a long school year. Athletic secretary. Rosemary Sack takes advantage of this technique to its full potential! Opposites Do Attract. Scott Kosko and Doug Bears are best of friends yet one Friend Are What It's All About at La- is glad to be the center of attention and Porte High School. Close Friends Tracey the other one is a tad shy. Both seniors. Mullins. 12: Pam Kuhn. 12: and Gina Scott says “Hey and Doug says NO Hoover. 11 are extremely anxious to start pictures please. their last Pom-Pon season together. Totally August 23 was an unusually early date to start school this year, everyone was still digging sand out of their bathing suits, but none the less students traded in their suntan oil for pencils and folders and eagerly started out for another ‘Totally’ terrific school year. The students of LaPorte High School returned this year to a building and system that has stayed pretty much the same. There were no new policies and no new renovations. There were quite a few new teachers this year but nothing too out of the ordinary. So students could look forward to a calm beginning to a ‘Totally’ outrageous year! Fa ! Buddies: S«nlui« Tim Gartland and Troy Taylor give Dr. Wayne moral sup- port during his Pep talk at the 88 Homecoming Pep session Senior are always helpful In that aspect. 3T Beautiful People. Seniors Lorle Reullle and Dave Kellems are living prool dial they don't make ’em much better than this. There are all type of kids who attend LaPorte High School. 1900 And Counting. LaPorte High School ha such a diverse student body mainly due to the overwhelm ing number of people wandering its halls. 'Peofde LaPorte High School is what it is because of its people. People are what make everything happen. Nothing would happen if there were no people. So we figured it wouldn’t be too ‘Off The Wall’ to set aside a whole section to what makes LaPorte High School Happen, its student body. Buffy, our own cheerleader, is just as excited about you guys as we are — but then again there isn’t too much that doesn’t excite Buffy — Oh well, have fun. ST SENIORS THE FINAL BRICK IN THE WALL I’ve enjoyed this year the most be- cause a lot of pressure about college has been alleviated, by being accepted. Also, I have several friends in other classes that I’ve had some really good times with. I like it when people are able to get along despite age, or whatever! I think the senior class has eliminated alot of barriers and gotten alot closer. Yes, we do act ridiculous quite alot, but hey, we do have fun! Kate Tapscott Senior class president Em- manuel T rlpodts accept the spirit stick, which was pre- sented to him during half- time at the Homecoming football game. This hoop represents the LaPorte High School foot- ball player. Drawn by Amy Mitchell. 6T nW 51 Wilt JLnd.r (amillr ‘UtmnJtr John .'llttantltr ? U . ,„ v [ . i Jtalhtr _ j lixin ini'x _•Unarm .' my , ‘lnjtrion J oJJ .‘ m ir « E ! i William _ Intrim ■Xaurtna _ -Irn l Hiitlhru _ Jrn l AXr y J Lnf.(ttr I ft 1 Dranh JJl rXynn 'tulmann f trtsa Uattltituitz . -Jmbr JJalfty ft mZ. - .. a:... -. 4« jbouylm iturn IT - V' OltanJru Sttmrr Hi Inn Snook and Brrnl Kiff givr big grin. VUu Mandy Maurer and Kara Hutton imllc with anticipation of the Homecoming game. 8T S3, ant Jinteni, Srattf y inJ nuiu j u d utnnt BmkmU Dru tie imtrj lHarrit Broun )IU BrJ 1JJ Liu V Warm BruULr kon BnUkrr VUnJu Brru Wade Smith think thl« doesn't taste so bnd «(tor aIII 10T «■ T] jloltn ( arprnltr Jumrj ( u( r . Mristinr Cantrr l jrnnifrr (arlsan FCT | NT' M D I _y (tyiV Carirr omi Catto Sandy Castro 9 It to Jhatl.r CaJsH 1 2 - -btfrorah Caum Scott Ctnltush fjurlara ( har rs Cfiiabrtl Chastain til i Dura CLrl - Cric CltriiUnSrn - J« CfarL P E! WuUt. CJ m, j ww. cLl WiL C-mls Sir... CUrll H wrm f'Sk't v u Vh.L.t jbo. .7my iJimotLy ,ftkin Chad Parrelle declare Ihr Sheer 1! 12T 'Jb rin J inumun . Krtti f,pntrion fjtri f.notlt) . Kttin Jboran Moytr '.iffi’l Chrittopkrr ' ((rnLrryr Vh.nL 'Jb. X4 .•htron Sufi K L«u .Vr« kIiohi u Sri I: ySmollu CiarllanJ Sit, Sorrtiltr banit( Soilrr (jft 'Cium Slfflton Srnbr ll iftt T),llinytr M Sittyut joint SrunLt .XntH ( V yJ llrftnu (fu staffs (fttetf (ftarlttarl 'Jx nna (junhr Cyntliu (fastum (; «, CfM. Inn Cfti ftr HU SSti ( fratntllii Crytlnt (J..J 14T ')tittin eu., jut 71 irhat J-iarntH . ‘JmunJu _ Hiiniilitm JlarofJ JLrlL nna .Httt ri . M.inM - Kimbrftr MarAtr 15T Pk MJ.f.M Malt Kemp contem- plates his climb to the top. 16T (kriilu ttr t •H Soil .X -Lt n j o in ton K Jt. Kc u smttrrh Jfamri . Kauf. Hillman . 'Any _ Krrlon XaiiJ .KMrn urn I -7«,.- ,X „ ,Jamir KM. y 18T jU- .K .ia t JJi. .Kou Ill-Ill' ■ Ktmp Hr.nl faff Cory . Kirllam Susan Xr rutyrr JJ.tr y X.nJJt KirUan. 2So . Kopail a Arutytr . ’InJr. . KrnnrJu IJ arri.L .Kin 1U JC.ua Julia ..Kuln Wrlissa Xi i amp Jn.yXr np Brian Jc any 19T rr 'ium 77 u f ll I yrrm izz .Andmu Tit Off. KoL a L,n Ml au. 23T ftnltrloa djj y,i A U p.rlim j iw pa itL ( auutJra P iim v y An n rf (r% •Am ptnitUiylon . Ktna jo u pit (-Juit hy 'Dam Ktpft I JLaura ptnzoil •A)«y al l i DtrtHl prtiSrf jufitt (-Join 24T JL Pra.,.a 'Hank Pmtrt Ko%rnl WuLJ Sieve Corbeli dream of flying like an eagle. )U„ l y.JJ, m.uk tw UinLr (jr.H ±'U V tt.L. sJLortat Aiiiitft 26T mmm Ska .r jo Jn„ SUt T)ra(tf so) vu i . Uunya Sthriny k'oLrl Su orJ ■S«« Submit: Sou, Wiltium SkoaU. joL SLf jo ton Stkornttlttr — Shoffn .Smith 71 unut Smith 27T Soiinjti Dim SlmUimft 28T ).nnif.r HU. Smilk tnniftr Sim ■ftnniftr Snttd lt)ian. Sfitntr ..'Inn Si.ft.no Dluanat Summtrfi.Ll flrii Sui l DLmai Daytc n o(. du. Slut If D.tltr t Lrl Dt Drruf Day or Senior Sllccr Ian Oei rowdi at a football game. . Kull ttn Dap noil Hurl, ra Duyfor X VJUl Hhr. UU cu wjl„ Mam U U St... H ay t C t m %tan r Cric HU r (lar 11 IVMM . Jmy VuaSlayl Sara Vaayl am 31T 32T M v ,n a HU wiiM Qiitta Zuzo L SENIOR SLICERS BECOME FRIENDS FOREVER Friends we have become and Mends we ’ll always be. The Senior class has become a unit of friendship that is inseparable in the hearts of us all. All may be going separate ways physically after graduation, but the spiritual friendships will remain the same. As the saying goes-Make new friends, but keep the old. One is silver and the other is gold. tfttnr irrmy lr n Me bJOpy (o be hyethrt «•. rvffrc' fsnHxn H htf Mr f'tyxTi fo fto n i.utr n Kwn itMtier vi. Um v ntn .« w un uu'rw’ Mr ipeMnt ft ' O eovnc .. start the year out right in ’89. The junior class of 1989 has gone through many changes as time has gone by. As many of us think back, it was like yesterday that we were in elementary school. We all have pleasant and bad memories of this occasion. Some of us think of ourselves as being still in junior high with many exciting things that we’ve accomplished there. The time passed so quickly that before we knew it we were in high school. Now that we are almost the old- est in our school, we all try to celebrate every day of school in a different way. Some of us are more mature and have fun but know when to quit while others are im- mature and have fun their own way. Some of the teachers are tired of us. whereas others really like what we’ve done and what we plan to do in our futures. The junior class of 1989 is a little leary of becoming sen- iors and growing up but yet all of us want to be respected by our fellow peers. The junior class will achieve so much when they become the sen- iors. They’ve got spirit, pride, the ability to achieve their goals, and accomplish any thing they want. We are thankful for what we hove and we will go on to make our surroundings better in the fu- ture . . . this Junior Class of 1989. Above right. Jeff Andrrton, president; Laurie Hickey, vice-president; Leanne Jessup, secretary: and Tashs Senne. treasurer decided to have their picture taken outside on this unusually not-so- wintery December day of the 1988-90 school year. The crowd cheers on while Bob Garrett spys the Elpe photographer taking this group shot. It is this moment when Bob sees this picture that he will realize that he Is the only one looking at the camera. Marvin Hurt gives senior Joe Holifield a hard time while walking down the hall. After all. what are football buddies sup- posed to do? 34T Mr - Ellison. Ryan King. Ryan Bowell, and Craig Mlwoirlu all find something amusing In Ihr hall. What a GROUP thi I ! Jill Hubbard I caught in the hall even though class Is In session Adrian. Brian Ahlgrim. Christine Allainon. Heather Anderson. Carmen Anderson, Gerald Anderson. Jeff Anderson. Laura Armstrong. Kimberly Armstrong. Sharon Arndt. Erik Arnett. Jack Bachmann. Jeffrey Baldwin. Penny Bank. Geoffrey Barnhart. Tim Boughcr. Robin Baumer, Jason Beaty. Monica Beaty. Natasha Beaver, Ronald Beesley. Joel Bell. Carrie Bender. Kevin Benjamin, Arika Hennltt. Jennifer Bennitt. Michele Benson. Lisa Berg ma. Brian Bienas. Sarah Bienas. Tara Blake. Susan Boes. Bob Bogar. Julie Boone, Justine Bortx. John Bowcll. Ryan Bowen. Tony Bowman. Deb Boyd. Kevin Brath. Wally ''odS ▲ 35T Brewsr. Melinda Brooks. Timothy Broviak. Brett Brown. Amy Brown. Eric Brown, Julie Elena Hampton sneak to put on her make-up lie- fore band practice. Holly Gonraler ask her- self. Why am I in this clas ? Brown. Kelly Brown. Todd Brownlee. Wayne Bruno. Jennifer Bucheil. Mike Buchner. Beth Bunion. Shell! Burger. Heidi Burke. Derek Burke. Kyan Bush. Diana Bush. Shawn Busse. Terry Cadwallader. Sharon Campbell. Juliet Carnes. Jennifer Chance. Eric Chapell. Scott Childs. Mike Chlebowskl. Deborah Churchill. Betty Churchill. Bret Claeys. David Clark. Rondall Clowers. Harley Cody. Michelle Coffeen. Rebecca Cole. Delanna Coleman. Myra Collin. Bridget Comeaux. Melissa Conaway. Jennifer Cooley. Don Cooley. Richard Cormican. Keith Cory. Wayne Coty. Deborah Cox. Garry Craft. Robert Crockett. Gena Croff. Stanley Crone. Michelle Crouse. Mike JuM ToAS A UlAJvi Cull. Amy Cummin . Jeff Dailey. Brent Dailey. Scott Dally. Rob Daley. Michelle Dalton. Chad? Dandrow. Amy Daniel, Hath Daugherty. Wally DavU. Brett Davi . Donald Davit. William Day. Holly Day. Jamie Debew. Lt a Decordial. Kim DeMattei. Christi DeKyke. Steve Dickson. Jenny Dickson. Shaun Euler. Diana Ewing. Jeff Fagan. Lisa Fain. Curt Fanning. Scott Fearr. Michelle Fedeli. Jaime Fletcher. Artrcll Flewelling. Molly Flynn. Robert Ford. Gena Ford. Todd U siioR?, k Jt Didion. Cynthia Dillard. Carrie Dimmett. Julie Dolan. John Dollberg. Ehren Dooley, Knrrnna Dorset!. Devony Dowell. Duane Drufke. Kurt Dubb . Eddie Dutcher. Jeff Edwards. Jennifer Eigrnmann. Kristina Eller. Jeff Emerick. Mark Eskridge. Rene 37T Foresman. Daniel Frankowski. Jill Freese, Tammy Galllgan. Tracy Gambrel. Kari Games. Ron Garrett. Robert Garrison. Kinlynn Gaul. John Gaut. Shannon Gee. Tracy Gercn. Thomas Getty . Kevin Gierke. Tammy Gilliland. Stephanie Gniadek. Monica Gonzalez. Holly Good son. Cory Gore. Kelly Granacki. Paul Green. Mikki Green. Noel Green. Thoma Hagenow. Matt Amy Cull gazes out das Fenster” to see if she can find her car. Matt Hagenow and Matt Pryblo show us their dirty socks. Hakes. Brian Hall. Margot Hamilton. Michelle Hampton. Elena Hannon. Melissa Harrell. David Hart. Lorie Hawkins. Deborah Heagy. Shannon Hebbe. Kevin Hefner. Mary Heichel. Sandra Heiden. Katie Heist.-r MUM Heitz. Dorothy Henoch. Lori Hermsen. Chris Heuck. Eric Hickey. Laurie Hohalek. Christine Hoke. Jeff Hoke. Kimberly Holmquest. Heather Hootman. Anndrea 38T Ron Garnet and Bill While are excited to gel their yearbook . Mitty King expresses her true self on hippy day. thinking that h« I Randy of the Redwoods. Hoover. Gina Horn. Jalmie Hubbard. Jill Huber. Krista Huffman. Elizabeth Huffman, Tracy Hughe . Donald Hunter. Shannon Hurt. Marvin Huss. Elizabeth loannaccl. Chris Jackson. Carl Jackson. Michelle Jackson. Pamela Jared. Tracy Jayjack. Gena Jessup. Leanne Johnson. Gina Johnson. Laura Jones. Ethan Jones. Gall Jones. Phillip Jones. Vanessa Jongkind. Johanna Jonushaitis. Stacy Joslyn. Brooke Kabrlln. Kristine Kacrchcr. Shelley Kasten. Keith Ka mlerc ak. Tracy Keen. David Kelley. Katrina xl tO ' JUI .'aflt 1 OK. 3 OK.S 39T I 01 Kernker. Thomas Kessler. Gary Krsilrr, Michael Kidwell, Anthony King. Misty King. Ryan Kirk. Jennifer Knotts, Kristie Koont . Randal Kraus. Nicole Kray. Gina Krlvak. Craig Krueger. Jennifer Kubaszyk. Jaimie Kuhn.Joshua Kupres. Jeffrey Landis. Brian Larson. Jennifer Lebo. Jamie Lee. Louis Leffew. Rod Lenz. Clndi Lewinski. Joseph Lilly. Wendy Liverman. Leslie Lockhart. Michelle Loeffler. Ryan Logan. Johnna Long. Michael Lopez. Jessica I uras. Scott Lute. Tracy Machek. Krista Machler. Jennifer Maglio. Tracy Mahlman. Tracy Maitland. Michael Juniors take lime out of a busy night to help decorate for homecoming. Decorating the school's main corridors, stairways, and cafeterias on Thurs. night has long been a chrrished tradition at LPHS. students and teachers arrive early on Friday morning Just to take a stroll through a won- derland of an autumn foothall specialty. This transformation set a mood that carries far Into the night of dancing after a splendid football game. 40T Noveroske. Robert Nowicki. Cynthia Nurnberg. Deanne O'Brien. Tamara Orme. Eric Otl. Allen Ott. Bradley Owczarskt. Ian Parker. James Malone. Pat Malstaff. Chris Mandevllle. Jennifer Mangold. Jeannle Mann. Brian Martin. Joeylyne Martin. Stanley McAfee. Angelia McCarty. Amy McCarty. Brian McClain. Stacy McCullough. Stephanie Mcl-adden. Hob McMahon. Kristine Meredilh. Richard Messer, Rohm Metis. Stacy Melts. Tracy Michaels. Amy Miller. Scott Miller. Vincent Million. Amanda MlUarek. Robert Minich. Meredith Mlnnlck. Charles Mlskowicz. Craig Mitchell. Amy Muffin, Brian Montemayor. Dale Moor . Esther Moore. Steven Morris. Curtis Mullins. Karen Mu Icon. Carle Muno .-Relles, Juan Mumaw. 1 homos Murphy. Deborah Myers. Jacquelyn Nagy. Norman Naughton. David Neary. Kathleen Nesblt. James Netrer. Renee Nix. Kenneth Above center. Vic Sanchez decides that listening to his Walkman Is mute fun than going to class. Gina Hoover lends Brooke Joslyn a helping hand while Christi DeMattei and Brett Brovlak have their own ideas about work. 4IT Parthun. Chris Pace. Catherine Patla. Peggy Peal . Catherine Pease. Beth Perkins. Misty Perschke. Paula Peterson. Tammy Phillips. Jenny Plerro. Michelle Pinkepank. Rebecca Plls. Jeft Prater. Michael Pressler. Arno Pryblo. Matthew Pr ybylinski. Terry Putchaven. Valeric Reed. Daniel Reese. Heather Richerson. Dennis Rincon. Patricia Risner. Matthew Roan. Timon Rozinski. Stephen Rubeck. Kevin Ruiz. Ricardo Russell, Christian Ryl-Kuchar. Charles Saldivar. Sandra Saliwanchik. Scott Salzwcdel. Christina Sampson. Jay Sampson. Jennifer Sanchez. Vlctoriano Sanders. Dylan Sanderson. Matt Santana. William Santolino. Amy Schable. Christopher Beth Pease thinks about what she read in her history bok while Arlka Benjamin and Jennifer Bruno expies llieii own opinions. Molly Flewelling and her sis- ter. Anne converse with Dean- na Sutton while they wait with anticipation the arrival of one of LaPorte's own. Catherine Lanigan. author of ROMANC- ING THE STONE and JFWFI OF THE NILE. k yj Aw tTlA JlO 42T o( Anderson Takes CONTROL What can I say?, says Jeff Anderson when he thinks about his year as class president. With the junior year being (he busiest and one of the most rewarding, what more can a person ask than to be put in control by his classmates. Juniors are still free of the worry of finalizing college, mili- tary. trade school and employment decisions. Yet. these ideas are becoming apparent to them. By putting those worries in the back of their mind for a while, the juniors have time to think about the prom they are giving for the seniors, the chance to feel IN in varsity sports and organiza- tions. their goals for their senior year, their part-time jobs, and even the convenience of driving the family car. or their own. on that special date. Jeff is carrying his junior class along for a successful junior year with the support of his classmates. What more does he have to say? Saylor. Monica Schudowiky. Melanie Schell. Timothy Schindler. Christopher Schlundt. Candace Scholl. Sam Schoof. Marcus Schreiber. Keith Schuster. Matthew Searing. Paul Segnit . Harold Senne. Tasha Sensow. l-ee-Ann Serrltella. Nicole Sexton. Christopher Sheeler. Kevin Shideler. Khonda Shoue. Kimberly Sllakowski, Joseph Smith. Peter Smith. Sansha Snook. Patrick Snyder. Diane Soolea, Brian Stahl. Meredith Stamcy. Melissa Stevens. Darren Stewart. Ian Stewart. James Stewart. Thomas Simon. Jeni Smith, Anthony Slaybaugh. Human Stoewer. Dana Stoll, Kevin Strojny. Jodi Sunn. Tracy 43T Jenny Edwards says. “The Jun- iors are too cool!” Candy Schlundi gives her best look of surprise. She was busy concen- trating on the basketball game that night. Derek Burke has the cameraman mad at him! Have you ever wondered what Mr. Brinklow's Honors class really docs? These fans of Mr. B's look happy with this day's class plan! Jen Mandevillc appears to have aches and pains in her shoulder. It was probably caused by her hard work at homecoming decorating. 44T Suthard, Jennifer Sullen. Jeremy Swafford. Christina Sweei. Jim S ilagyi. Tamara Talley. Annelle Taylor, Sarah Taylor. Sunny Thresh. Catherine Thurston. Jercmie Timm. Don Town®. Matthew Tracey. Jennifer Tucker. Tammy Tuholski. Patrick Tuholskl. Tracy Uidl. Catherine Upp. Catherine Vacrewyck. Lori Vapensky. John Wade. Timothy Wagner. Michele Walden. Chris Wondrll. Eric Wanmer. Richard Ward. Wendl Warner. Sarah Warner. Stephanie Watt. Michelle Watterson. Nicole Way. Brian Weathers. Gordon Wesner. Heather Wesner, Scott Weston. Sharon Wiersma. Theresa Wilber. Chera Wilberg. Jeff Williamson. Adrienne Willoughby. Larry Wilson. Bridget Wimberly. Ware Wolszcak. Tammy Wood. Terry Woodruff. Daniel Wright. Mike Ward. David Vick. Mildred Williams. Dionne Renee Netzer takes a break from eating lunch to smile for the camera. Running messages fot the office is an easy way to social- ize. Al Ott and Dan- ny Reed find time to do both. 45T The junior class of 1989. has become a close class with all its friendships. Some came in with one best friend as freshman. At this time as jun- iors we have more than just one close best friend. The juniors have learned to respect, admire, and value all the friends they have had and will have in the future. The junior class as a whole is the friendliest class to know. They have befriended those who do not have real friends that they can trust. As we look back in our own pasts wc all remem- ber those unforgettable arguments we had with some of our closest friends. We all remember the worst part of fight, as time goes on we realize the good times and forget about the bad and go with the good times fresh in our minds. The junior class of 1989 do value all their friendships. Dana Rosenbaum and Tiersa Predd have friendly smiles (o pass on to others. Dottle Hawkins. Jessica Lopez. Amy Mitchell, and Tracy Mahlman. all show their school spirit during homecoming. Matt Schuster. Rob Daily, and Matt Towne like having their picture taken although Mrs. Ellison has some other Ideas. 46T 'uAsi ’o $ A Tomorrow Sometimes - to live our lives, we must get off the beaten path. Although past memories may have been good. - tomorrow stands to be conquered, new horizons are to be reached. These are the times to prepare our- selves. Trying to build a future on more hopes and dreams is easy to do. but not in view. when work and toil are done, the appreciation and respect of others will be one. So look to the future with positiveness and patience, and tomorrow will be a better day. - Deb Bowman: 11 B«th Daniel look away from (he camera while Jenny Krueg- er. Gary Gearheart. and Nick Buller all wait for the homccom- ign parade to atari. Even though Brian Wei- linski i a sophomore. Holly Gonzalez and Lau- rie Hickey teach him what junior friendship is all about. 48T Stephanie Warner and Amy Mitchell «how Kri«ta Machck. Christie Swafford, and Shannon Gaut their new dance routine for spirit week. Matt Pryblo expresses hts pride for the band's trophy by giving it a new sparkle. TurO ioC-S A Ju o i'o S A ' oG SOPHOMORES - Making the Grade The grades we want and the grades we get are not always the same, but It is the students that are determined to achieve their goals that must be commended for their work. It is these students that log long hours in the Library or at home doing their work for the next day. It is this drive that allows students to be their best. There have been many changes in LPHS in the last year. We have had an ad- dition of new teachers, and new books for some classes allowing an even further edu- cation for the Sophomore class at LaPorte High. Along with the drive of the students and the help of the teachers the Sopho- more class is working to be Totally off the Wall. The Sophomore class officer were elected by the sophomore class. From left to right the officers are Vice-president Susan Schuster. President - Mike Conklin. Treasurer - Brian Jones, and Secretary - Kim McPherson. Mike Conklin. Nicole Bencivenni. and Joanna Blake work on de- corations for the small cafeteria. Sophomores Lynn DeVaux. Mike Goldenstern. and Dan Ford along with Freshman Jenni Engle enjoy the fall weather during a fire drill. 50T Cathy Hall wonders who the carnation is from a she looks down the hall to see who the mystery person might be. Isn't that special! At right Valeric Belzowskl models the latest G.R. fash- ions for her friends at school. Valerie sure did pick a winner didn't she. Abiney. Sara Adams. Jennifer Adkins. Kevin Ainsworth. Corey Alander. Patrick Anderson. Jolie Armstrong. Sandra Ashcraft. David Ault. Graham Bach. Aaron Bachert. Shawna Banks. Jeffrey Bannwart. Jeremy Barber. Alan Barber. Rachel Batlus ek. Michael Batch. Jason Bates. Robert Baugh. Jerry Beaty. Africa Bearegard. Nicole Beckwith. Christopher Beebe. James Brl ouski. Valerie Benclvennl. Nicole Bennett. Steven Bennitt. Jennifer Beron. Brian Sol W a Odes rv ) SoPttoW HoWoftGS A ah 51T Adam Hoick give a speech during class. Adam gives many speeches since he is on the debate team Above a group of students is occupied with what the others around them are doing while they wait for the play to begin. Below. Amy Ott and Teri Rlenas pose for the cam- era while Amy holds a football helmet. Berry. Mirhele Bienas. Teri Biggerstaff. Kari Bishop. Brian Bisom. Amy Blake. Joanna Boardman. Sydney Boot . Jason Borkowski. Shannen Bornell. Robert Bower. Michael Bowers. Jeramy Bowker. Erika Bowmar. John Bowmar. Katherine Bradley. Scott Brady. Courtney Bralnerd, Renee Bresland. Joel Bridegroom. Kimberly Brock. Brenda Browning. Connie Browning. Scott Brownlee. Kerrie Bryan.John Bryant. Jarod Buckmaster. Carla Buehiens. Sujtanne Burger. Todd Burger. Wendy Buss. Erin Butt . Katherine Calvert. Larry Calvin. Jennifer Cannon. Alison Carlisle. John iOPHoWbftCS A SoT UorrtoG.eS A. SOPHorrtoGES A SoPHotrtoG6S A 60PH0 M0C.6S CtiiMn, Michelle Carlton. Tammy Carpenter. Scott Catching . Tomitta Cenkush. Daniel Chambers. Amy Chestnut. Dawn Cholewa. Theodore Clacys. Sarah Clare. Gregory Clark. Angela Clifton. Kimberly Cochran. Lesley Coldlron. Steven Collin. Margaret Colling . Tammy Collins. Michael Collins. Randel Cameno. Christopher Condo. Mark Conklin. Michael Cook. Danny Cooper. Jodie Cooper. Kevin Cornellson. James Cotton. Jason Cox, Laurie Cox. William Coyne. David Craft. Jennifer Craig. Jaymle Crull. Lisa Cunningham. Christopher Curley. Yvonne Curtis. David Czanderna. Catherine Above. Theresa Kleffer thinks over the strat- egy that she will use during a Contest Speech meet. Above. Mike Gray and Brian Wellnitz walk down the hall as Mike smiles for the camera and Brian hides from the camera Lynn DeVaux. below scrutinizes her work as she sits in the library during class. A SoPUo M0G.6S SoP«omo l£f Sop WoW 53T Day. Christopher Day. Jason DcJsrgher. Joseph Denney. Gina Denison. Carla DeVaux. I.ynn Dilks. Kevin Dobbs. Christa Doll. Gregory Dorsett. Jennifer Downs. Jammle Downs. Jennifer Dudcck, Amie Duffy. James Easton. James Fhert. Fli aheth Elpers. Jennifer Elser. Gregory Engle. Bradley Escue. Kerry Faulstich. Jeffery Fisher. Anthony Fissgus. Kelly Fleming. Julie Flinchum. Melissa Forburger. Barry Ford, Daniel Foresman. Wayne Ali Laun works diligently on a case for debate. Jason Basch. Zack. Kesling. Mike Hough, and Ron West work In the library during class time. While the rest of the group is working on their work Mike is more interested In showing us his book. 54T Alicia Pahs sits and waits for the bell to ring during Geometry class while another student sits in the back and talks with a friend. B«th Ebert shake her hand while sitting in study hall. Jeff Taylor shows a look of surprise after he re- ceived a pie in the face at the homecoming pep ses- sion. A crowd of students watch a Sliccr basketball game quietly In anticipa- tion of a slam dunk. Foster. Jovita Fox. Brandi Francis. Ronald Galey. Jeffrey Gaiko. Scott Galloway. Chris Galloway. Tara Gambrel. Terri Garrett. Ryan Gaze. Ronald Giggy. Wayne Glancy. Lisa Galndcrs. Tina Glassbtirn. Bonnie Goldenstern. Michael Golee. .lason Good, Brian Grace. Anne Graham. Todd Gray. Michael Gropp. Amy Gropp. Stephanie Gross. Louis Gross. Rhonda Groves. Catherine Grundy. John Gustum. Kimbcily Haferkamp. John Homo i SoPUoi iPWor 55T Hale. Andrew Hall. Kathy Hamann. Jennifer Hammons. Glen Hammons. Michael Hanahan. Paul Handtke. Tonla Harradon. Carrie Harris. Drew Havens. Juli Hay. Michelle Hriden. Kelli Heilman. Zoe Heitz. Richard Kim Mast and Kara Evory take time out from their German conversation to smile for the camera. Cathy Phlum keeps an eye on Jennifer Calvin and Kerry Escue as they watch the basketball game. Kevin Werner. Bryant Marsh. Jason Pease. Jeff James, and Eric Luther all know who's number one as they show their school spirit. LaPorte played host to Notre Dame's basketball coach. Digger Phelps and these guys have made sure they have a front row seat. Hendrickson. Janice Henning. Wendy Houck. Ad Jim Hill. Jeff Hill. Miles Hines. Dawn Holland. William Holzopfel. Dawn Hol opfel. Milissa Hoops. Janet Hough. Michael Hough, Sherry Houin. Julie Howard. Roger 56T Huffman. Rabin Hrivnak, Eric Hula. Anne Hull. Ellen Humphrey. Sherman Hundl. James Hum. Elizabeth Hunt. Jennifer Hurley. Brian Huss. Jeanne Irk. Christine Jablonski, Wendy James. Jeffery Jamriska. Amanda Wayne Whorwell sit in study hall and thinks. Bill Cox sports his sun- glasses as he takes atten- dance during class. Deana Sutton shows who's number one as she does homework In the library during one of her rlasset. Erika Bowker looks for a book that she most likely will find because of the In- stallation of the alarm sys- tem in the library last year. Janas. Tamara Jaques. Michelle Jarboe. Kristine Jedrysek. Erik Jeffries. Douglas Johnson. Eric Johnson. Jason Johnson. Michael Johnson. Wendy Jones. Brian Jones. Jamie Jones, Parry Jones. William Joros. Rachel HoMoftGS A SoP Wo wiofc S SOPMowiofc.£S K A 60PM0 57T Kaesebler. Tara Kalb. August Kalucka. Magdalena Kelly. Jason Kennedy. Teresa Kesllng. ackary Kessler. Christopher Kieffcr, Theresa King. Richard Kleine. Melissa Klibinski. Jennifer Knotts. Roger Kolar. Jennifer Kolasa. Tamara Kootz. Jeffery Kozlowski. Kelley Kraus. Jennifer Kubik. Kalon Kuzdas. Lesley Lambert. Tara Land. Bill Langman. Donald Lant. Stephanie I .arson, Lisa laun. Alexandrea Lee. Cory Lemberis. Andrew Levvnhagen. Corey Lewis. Amy Link. Joel Llskey. Tricia Lilza. Katina Lloyd. Angela Loeffler. Nicole Loggins. Melissa Logman. Tondrlna Logwood. Gautama Ludwig. Christine Lund. Nancy Luther. Brian Luther. Erik Macharaschwili. Karen Amanda Shoit look on as a classmate does her homework. Wendy Jablonski watches as a classmate passes out a string to Dave Coyne during German club initiation. soPwoModes x 60PU0 wgSfes Mack'od. Jason Mahlka. Dennis Malstaff, Brian Mansfield. Doug Marhanka. Brett Marsh, Paul Martin. Scott Martinez. Maria Mast. Kimberly Masterson. David Matthews. Steven McCoy. Christopher McGinty. Shelley McIntyre. Julie McMullen. Alitia McPherson. Kimberly Mewbourne. Rodney Meyer. Terry Meyers. Steven Miller. Chad Miller. Christopher Miller. Cynthia Miller. Marcie Miller. Melissa Mills. Beth Mlskowicz. Steven Maellman. Catharyn Melissa Wilson walks down a deserted hallway. This is a rare sight to I see at LaPorte since the school is overcrowded. 60T WtoftkS A SoPUoMO CS SOPUOMO .G5 K SoPUolvto €6 As 60PU0 Adam. Hcuck prepare for a debate meet bv listening to ome mu ic before the competition begins. Becky Pinda pose for the camera as she walks to her class. Monte. I isa Moore. Heather Morris. Joseph Moryl. Matthew Moser. Scott Mrodnskl. LeaAnnc Mullins. Farlene Mullins. Melena Mullins. Patricia Muipliy, Stacy Murphy, Stephen Murray. Kristy Nelson, Michael Newell. Donald Nicholson. Patricia Nielsen. Herbert Nilson, Heather Norris, Geoffrey Noveroske. Darnell Noveroske. Patrick Nowell. Donald Nye. Jacinda Obanron. Sarah Odle. Shannon Ott. Amy Ott. Daniel O dyck. Randy 'PHorvioft S A SoPWomoiieS A. soT . -DoPKotvioftes A SoPvio Mpfe a. . Pace. Susan Padgett. Michael Pagels. Tracy Pah . Alicia Parker. Michael Parson . Angela Part low. Susan Pease. Jason Peeples. Rebecca Peisker. Matl Pen ell. Ginger Pvu iol. Kevin Petersen. Linda Peterson. Troy Petrie. Stacy Petrosky. John Pflum. Catherine Phillips. Tricla Pinkerton. Jonrll Pointon. Stephen Propes. Ryan Pryblo. Timothy Pytynia. Sallie Rameier. Jennifer Reese. Elysia Rehlandcr. Michael Reynolds. Erik Rial. Mark Rial. Sean Ribble. Tonya Richards. Ryan Riedel. Grant Rinker. Jennie Riley. Michael Ritter. James John Grundy rau« have been absent on lest day since he is taking his test In the hall- way. This was a familiar sight this year. Flu and every other Illness went around LPHS like wildfire. It doesn't look like John was lucky enough to stay away from the flu- bug this year. Kelli Heiden sings her heart out for GR initi- ation as Tasha Senne watches from behind. The GR initiates were at school early on that day to paint their faces and to sing their song. It is embarrassment with fun that faces the Initiates during Initiation. The Girl Reserves work together to be the best they can be by helping with service to their school and community. Kelli sings her heart out and acquires a bond of friendship with other girls Interested in the same ideas. Robowski, Chase Rosenbaum. Patrick Roscntreter. Deborah Rotering. James Route. Laura Russell, Tobey Ryblcki. Leslie Sanchez. Lisa Sappenfield. Brian Salowski. Cheryl Sawaya. Shawn Schnick. Brian School. Matthew School, Kevin School. Shelley Schrader. Caren Schrier. Stephanie Schuiteman. Stacey Schuster. Susan Scott. Andrew Scott. Ronald Scaring. Maynard Searing. Michael Segnilz. Donald Sharp. Frlr Shaw. Heather Shel. Nathaniel Shepherd. Shannon Sherer. Kristie Shott. Amanda Shoupe. Samantha Shrrve. Beth Shriver. Heather Slmerletn. Scott Smith. Michael lo 63T Smith. Sarah Smith. Shawn Snyder. Shaun Solti . Brian Sparks. Jamie Spiers. Jamie Stafford. Heather Stahl. Jo Starccvlc. Steven Starkey. Heather Stesiak. Tony Stevens. Kimberly Stone. Jodi Stone. Mark Stout. Ericka Straub. Amy Stoud. Michael Sutherlin. Dawn Sutton. Deana Tollman. Sharon Taylor. Jeffrey Thomas. Polly Thorn. Alisa Tibbs. Brian Tibbs. Lisa Timm. Steven Tobar. Carla Todd. Terri 64T SoPUoWoftSS A SoPdo Tosh. Stacy Tolh. Annette Travis. Mariless Trojanowski. Shelley Troxell. David Underwood. Michael Vansickle. Amy Vasil. C.u.i Vlach. Christopher Vogel. Tonya Voorhees. Sean Waak. Kcri Wainscot!. Michael Waldridge. Sheila Walker. Kimberly Wallersiein, Gretchen Walpole. Roy Warner. Christine Watson. Scott Waymlre. Lisa Weathers. Hershel Wehlage. Neal Weigel. Matthew Weiler. Eric Weirich. Renee Welrtcli. Rhonda Welkie. Christie Weller. Richard I Above. Amy Ott and Jenny Craft take time from their busy schedules o pose I for the camera. I Rob Wiley and Lynn DeVaux show what good friends they are during class. I Brett Davis welcomes Dan Ford out onto the gym floor during the pep session. 6 T 5oP ttoW fc€6 A -SoPtfo Wellinski. Brian Werner, Kevin Wrtl. Ronald Wheatbrook. David White. Shelley White. William Whorwell. Wayne Wilber. Cory Wilberg. Nathan William . Danah Williams. Chris Willson. Melissa Wilson. April Wilson. Scott Wlltfong. Tara Wisnieski. Heather Wolfe. Duane Wood. Eric Wood. Tina Woods. William Wright. Jennie Wurster. Brian Wyant. Eddie Yandek. David Yeater. Lynn Young. Brett Yoiman. Andrea Zarantoncllo. Nicholas Lea Anne Mro inskl. Left talk with a friend during a patting period. Above. Ra- chel Joros. Mike Hough, and a friend tmile for the camera during a fire drill. Guatama Logwood, above comemplalct over his homework at he wails for the bell lo ring. Chrit Beckwith looks nervout as he thinks about the upcoming football game. Sophomores are making the grade in athletics. The sophomore class has many athletes and these athletes must work hard to get the grades that they want. They must attend prac- tice daily and still find time to do their home- work. It is these students that are Called on to show that you can do other activities and still receive the grade that you want. It is the ability of the sophomore class student to with- stand the pressure of competition that allows Sophomores to make the grade in athletics. Hon 67 TOTALLY OFF Awwww . .. come on give 'em a break. I mean they put up with snide remarks, get pushed around, become the main subjects of rumors and for what? They deserve an applause and respect for putting up with what the upperclassmen dish out. Do this, do that, go here, go there is all that they hear. But I’m sure that behind all the snide remarks and orders they are having alot of fun. I'm sure that the Freshman are excited to meet new people that the previous doesn't even phase them. They most likely have other matters on their little minds. Such as; their combinations, where their hom- eroom is located, who the teacher in the red tie is. what bus to ride home on. whether or not they remembered to brush their teeth, oh ... scratch the last one. The Freshman are so spunky and full of spirit. To show you how funny they really are I wanted to quote a few on questions that we asked them. The first question was What is your worst nightmare? My worst nightmare is . . . ... when I went to Florida with the Keatons of Family Ties” and stayed in a cheap hotel. While we were there, a giant energy ball chased us up and down the halls. ... having my worst nightmare pub- lished. ... a large frog using me as a lily pad. . . . going to state marching band fi- nals and tripping, causing the whole band to fall. . . . being stuck in a dark closet with 100 bad Elvis impersonators. ... to wake up and have a horse sleep- ing in my bed. . .. coming to school and forgetting to get dressed. ... on the first day of high school as a freshman, some senior would Here ure catch two Freshman bird watch- ing instead of doing their educational homework. Tisk.tisk! BEAT stuff me in a locker. . . . sleeping through my freshman year. .. . school being all year round in- stead of 9 months. ... to go to a concert at Opryland. Now see aren't they a riot? What, you think they're immature? Come on they are Freshman and they're sup- posed to act that way . . . aren't they? The Freshman have a certain umph to them, unlike the upperclass- men. But give them a few years and who knows . . . they may be the same. So the next time you upperclass- men see a Freshman, instead of snarl- ing at them, why don't you give them a smile and say. Hello!”. Adam . Michael Aftowtkl. Scott Allgower. Christopher AUfa («r. Robert Anderson. Michael Angclrde . Shawn Applegate. Kristi Arnold. Janel Ash. Jamec Ault. Connie Avery. Christina Avery. Nathan Baker. Scott Baldoni. Nicholas Barger. Michael Barker. Brian A. Barnet. Nick Baron. Matthew Bauer. Jennifer M Baugh. Jennifer Bealor. Valerie Bealtie. Jo von T. Beaty. Mericka Beemer. Tavhalee Bell. Curti Belrowski. Michael Benjamin. Jacob Bennett. Anthony Bennitt. Joseph Bentkin. Dennis Bernth. Jason Billman. David Blllman. (leather Bishop. Dana Blake. Dennis Blankenship. Jennifer Bodmer. John Boisvert. Brian BorU. Christopher Borrych. Michelle Bowmar. Gregory Boyd. JR Raymond Freshmen surround their teacher's desk full of unanswered questions. Are you sure mv makeup is on right? It is very important to me to look my best at all times! stated Sondra Hamilton. The name Is . .. Butts. Rex Butts. Gall Schmednect and Laurie Prxybylinski demonstrate their spirit by attending a football game. RtSHlWfcM ■ FfL 'bUXA.e.AJ a fflaunte j A U Mt J 69T Bragg. Christy Brewer. Lisa Ann Bril kc. David Brown. Daniel Brown. Jamie Buck. Dru Buckman. Christopher Burlaw. Heather Burchfield. Brian Burchiel. Jeffery Burden. Matthew Burdlne. Andrew Burn . Christopher Bussie. Holly OUCH! , Hey alright, let's give those freshmen cheerleaders a hand. Butts. K. Rex Calkins. Matthew Calvert. Sherry l.ynn Cantrell. Penny Carpenter. Ann Carpenter. Anna Carr. Patricia Caudill. Rose Chambers. Christopher Chambers. Scott Childs. Mary Christianson. Michael Chuchman. Valerie Clark. Brandon Cleek. Charles 70T Clemons. Kristy Coburn. Sharon Cole. Jamie Colling . Stacey Comb . Joe Conley. Pam Conn. Joellen Cook. Matthew Cooley. Brian Copper. James Cordova. Arthur Cornelison. Steven Counter. David Crone. Keith Cross. Janna Crouse. David Crouse. Patrick Crowe, Mark Crumrinc. Kelly Crumrlne. Tammy Cummings. Jamie Hello mv dear little fresh- men. Are you enjoying yourselves today? 71T Cummings. Sheila Curley. Angela Daley. Mathew Dankert, Todd Danusis. Christina Darren. Brown Davis. Kurt Demo. Steven Denney. Matt Dcvereaux. Eric Dick. Dana Dickens. Christopher Didion. Stephanie Diedrich. Kenneth Smile, you're on Diedrich. Scott Dolan. Patrick Donaldson. Peter Douglass. Tracey Dove. Andrea Dove. Dawn Downs. Jodi Dudeck. Jason Dyer. Michael Ebert. Heather Edgecomb. Angela Edwards. Mark Eggleston. Kenneth kikelburg. Kebecca Elston. Jackie England. Shantell Engle. Alisa Engle. Jennifer Erickson. Joan Erickson. Scott Eskridge. Tracy Iricia fonagel Candid Camera! A FtftUtwEsJ Ik fL imM A FIL€$«M6 J a Evan . Craig Falkowsky. Lora Fanning. Michael Felke . Cynthia Fenker. Rachel Ferrara. Amy Ferrell. Anthony Fessenden. Matt Fisher. Dale Fleming. Karen Fletcher. Sherence Flewelllng. Anne Flore . Irma Foglesong. Mark Franci . Donald Frank. Adam Free . Michael Friend. Christopher Galloway. Monica Game . Cynthia Gardner. Stephen Garrett, Matthew Gartland. Christy Grrgel. Mark Grace. Jenny Greenlaw. Altina Gre«l«w. Lori Gutl. Brian Haas. Trenton Hagberg. James Hakes. Michael Hakes. Scott Hale. Josh Hamby. Steve Hamilton. Rhonda ,U W6a) k a a. Hamilton. Sondra Manner. Kelly Hannon. Pat Hardison. Tanya Harrison. Cheri Hatfield. Daniel Hawkins. James Heller. Jeffery Henn. Jeff Henning. David Henry. Steven Herloes. Nicole Hess. Jonathan Hllbish. David Hill. Melissa A. Hill. Melissa K. Hill. Melissa S. Hoke. Charles Holman. Tammie Hoos. John Horn. Julie Howell. Jeremy Huckstead. Todd Huffman. Kelli Hullinger. Rachael Humes. Darin Humes. Dennis Hummer. Wendy 74T is is f«.C hm£ j a FfcwuMt ) Hux. Greg Jablonski. I i a Jacks, Scot! Jackson. Tim Jacobs. Lawrence Janas. Caslmlr Jaslckl. Jason Jeffrey. Ivy Jerndl. Keri Johnson. Curtis Johnson. Geordla Johnson. Jill Jones. Jessica Jones. Sherrah Jordan.Jason Kamradl. Kathryn Karmiercrak. Kelly Kegebein, John Keller. Jeffery Kellpsh. Jill Kessler. Melinda Ketchum. Nlcolene Klrkham. Matthew Kiser. Deborah Kissinger. Christine Knorr. Terl Komp. Holll Kosnlk. Steven Krause. Abe Kreighbaum. Scott Kwiecien. Eric Laird. Glen Lamaster. Mark Lamber. Kelly Lambert. Kimberly Lancaster. Heather Lane. Keenan Lange. Kristen Larson. Lori Lau. Robert Lawson. Jerry Lawson. Tiffany LeDonne. Jessica l.egner. Stephanie Lewis. William Logglns. Danny Lombard. Angela Long. Buddy Long. Johnny Losey. Carrle-Anne l.nwdder. Constance Lowery. James Lowery, Kameron Lowery. Michelle Lowry. Melissa Lukac. Jerry Lund. Tim Lynch. Mark Magnuson. Christopher Magnuson. Matthew Mannia, Scott Marovich. Angela Marshall. Gary Martin. Charte Martlnex. Sieve Marllnten. Joseph Mason. John Masterson. Chris Mathis. William Maxwell. Erica Mcaffee. Jennifer McAlister. James McBride. Jason McClaran. Tracy McCrery. Philip McCullough. Russell McKee. Melissa McKinnon. Loree McQuarters. Steven McShanc. Jeffrey Meeks. Nathan Merrick. David Meyer. Noel Meyer. Tonya Meyers. Melissa Michaels. Angie Michaels. Timothy Mikowskl. Joseph Millard. Jason Miller. Aimee Miller. Andrew IteSHiWrt k. is Lookout Godfather! This guy is a tough cookie! Oh what a man that Matt Cook is! Don't you wish you were there? Katie Quigley makes her- self at home In choir class. Miller. Joseph Miller. Mary Million. Angela Minich. Tony Mitchell. Spencer Moore. Jason Morgan. Charles Morgan. Cory Morton. Cassandra Moyer. Robert Mrorlnskl. Matthew Mullins. Richard Mullins. Terry Mulzon. William Each year GR Initiation costumes are a surprise to all. This costume worn by Kelli Huffman tops them all. Welcome to the Jungle baby! This freshmen shows his school spirit by look- ing like a refugee. Mumaw. James Munoz. Miguel Murphy. Michael Murray. Tracy Naegele. Catherine Neal. Danielle Ncitzel. Tracy Ncmtuda. Lauru Niedziejko. Tony North. Chuck Novak. Dory Nornberg. Brian Nye. Gayle Oaks. Tony Chris Bortz enjoys nol only making clay vases In art class, but making new. older friends, such as: Brooke Joslyn. Kim Walker, and Jackie Myers. Way lo go Chris! Indian attack! Oh. phew, it's only the Freshmen showing their Slicer Spirit on their Homecoming float. Oatmen. John Ochoa. Nlome Olson. Chris Orsborn. Jeffery Orszulak, Casey Orszulak. Chris Ott. Jull Owen. Bryn Panos. Robert Parkes. Antoinette Parthun. Joel Paul. Robert Paulette. Amy Payne. Nathanael Peals. Solomon Pearson. Jodi Pearson. Matthew Peeples. Craig Peery. Jodie Pepple. Stephen Perkins. Jody Lee Perschke. David Personnette. Kenneth Peters. Chris Peterson. Jill Peterson. Larry Peterson. Steven Peterson. Todd Peting. Danlella Petrus. Jannie Phillips. Brett Pierce. Michael Pindn. Rebecca Podo)ll. Brodley Predd. Trarsa 78T Price. Matthew Pritchard. Jeff Pruden.Shalna Przybyllnski. Laurt Quail . Sean Quick. Janie Quigley. Kathleen Rain . Nona Rangel. Christine Rangel. Jessica Ransom. Christopher Raymond. Mark Razzano. Dax Reave . Kristen Reese. Steve Renfro. Rebecca Renz. David Richardson. Dawn Riffel. David Rlmbaugh. Christopher Rivera. Kerl Robertson. Angela Robinson. Mandy Rodgers. Bob Rogers. Michael Ross. Tom Route. Lisa Royal. Justin Rozinski. Timothy Kubush. I odd Rumlnskt. Angela Ruminski. Frik Ryl-Kuchar. Christina Sarver. Michelle Sass. Virginia 79T (teSMtt o fc. Pi Gym clast I not all fun and games for Chris Buckman. Schmidt. Jacob Schneider. Christina Schnick. Christopher Schoff. Lisa Schoner. Stephanie Schoop. Kevin Schultz. Mark Scott. Brian Scott. Phillip Scrivnor. Jrrold Scroggin. Aaron Seberl, Joshua Shamo. Janet Shei. Cassandra Danielle Neal thinks to her- self. There's no place like home, there's no place like home.” Schable. Robert Schadotvsky. Amy Schmednect. Gail Slater. Erin Smith. Annalisa Smith. Bryan Smith. Eric Smith. Rodney Smith. Todd Snyder. Lora r Z2 Satkowski. Pat Satkoski. Rory Sawaya. Stacy Shellenburger. Mary Shepard. Alice Sheilds. Michelle Shively. Amber Sikorski. Sharon Skelly. Nathaniel Skinner. Mindy V'' A. Ik A F«.£SHl € J A FL SUMlrt A Ffi.t58i®U l i Stewart. Su anne Stiller, Sl-rtll Stoll. Tammy Strickland. Eric Stricter. Dan Sutherlln. Shawn Sullen. Troy Swanson. Brett Tanksley. Julie Taylor. Dorothy Teach. Todd Terusiak. Kevin Thompson. Scott Thresh. Christopher Tidey. James Tomecko. Angie Tonagel. Trlcia Travis. Lira Turner. Zandra Turner. Scott Ulrich. .Illlian Messy? Brandon Clark has more paint on his face than on the post er he was making. Jessica Rangel. Juli Ott. and Lisa Schoff take time out of decorating to show their mod- eling potential. Spence. Angela Spence. Kevin Spiers. Jason Sroka. Piolr Stark. Jami Stephens. Christopher Stewart. Chad Todd Teach ha aloi ol support from Brandon Clark to play ■''piggyback basketball with a Jessica Valley say . It look like balloon. Romper Room time.” Valley. Jessica Vance. Kevin Vaughan. Maggie Veenendaal. Elke Vergin. Brian Volstorf. Larry Vliestra. Christine Walden. Carrie Waldrop. Heather Waldroup. Cacinda Walker. Tracy Ward. Amy Watson. Amber Watson. Shane Watt . Erica Weathers. Kevin Weiss. Michael White. Douglas White. Kembcr Wllberg. Jason Wiley. Robert © .•sSBOta I 82T A IS A F«.€$im6 l A P(U6WMtjO a. Ffl.t5«rvltA) i FRESHMEN What is a freshman? If you ask dif- ferent people you get different answers. A senior thinks of them only when they are in the way. or not at all. A Junior pities them because they know what they're going through. If you ask a sopho- more. they'd say it was someone to pick on and make fun of after they had just gone through a rough freshman year. Only a freshman knows what it is like to be a freshman. It's exciting, lots of work, full of rough roads and emotional dis- tress. Friends suddenly change and have new friends and lovers, fights flare up over nothing, and homework piles up. William Mathis Ninth grade is the end of adolescent fun uanU lo know 11 h‘ games, and the beginning of the rest of teacher I serious , . ... about this assign- Vour y°“n8 «■ ment. - Ann Carpenter Zutock. Amy Ztttock. Michcal A Pk-ttUw.e.Al fteVMfal A FfLtSRMCaJ A FiUSVmt l A F«SlfarflW J Wilke. there Willson. Eric Wilson. Dina Wilson. Sarah Wolfenbarger. Ray Wolff. Kathryn Wolszczak. Michael Womack. Rebecca Woods. Michelle Woolsey. Tracy Zeller. Anthony Zcman. Wayne Zlolkowskl. Brian Ziolkowski. Keith Chris Avery is the future Miss Body Builder-USA. Matt Daley says, Hey Man. I wait all day for this class! t cttetemiai 84T LaPorte Education Becomes ‘TOTALLY’ Exciting in ’89. School is here to educate the youngsters and school wouldn’t be school if there wer- en’t any courses, classes or books. So with this Academics section Constance would like you to take a look at what really goes on in the classrooms of LaPorte High School. In accordance with this year’s theme, the students of I.aPorte are determined to make their academic days ’Totally Off the Wall’. Humewoilt It an unfortunate side «((eel of school wink. This freshman. Julie Oil and Marvin Hurl's younger broth- er. Mike, don't seem loo upset about their homework as they head home after school. Classroom Antics are a terrific tension breaker. Senior Dave Thomas trans- forms Into a 10- year-old to demon- strate his enthusi- asm. Jen Macharas- chwili doesn't ap- pear to be as excit- ed. Harold Hartke thinks this class Is great, while Mike Alander Is in deep concentration. Mark Allan seems more interested in someone else's desk. Mark Ruth changes positions to get a better look at Dave Thomas. Higher Learning is not always as interesting as some may think. Jason Young. Chuck Minich. and Chris Famlano let their minds wander in Chem 11. The Basic Essentials are found in every classroom. Pat Tuholski shows his preparedness In history class. Concentration i a big pan of b«ing a iucc«m in school. Everyone seems lo notice something amus- ing about Junior Steve Santana, but Steve Is loo deep in thought to realize it. Boredom takes its toll by the end ol the day. Senior Scott Kosco takes a little snooze dur- ing his sixth hour business class. Senior Mike Mayley gazes out the window to break the tension. Ctaeeroom Intrusion aren't always welcome. Sophomore Michael Un- derwood is kind of irritated by the nuisance our photographer is making of himself. 85T I □□□□□□□□□□ □□□□□ ADMINISTRATION® Total Support Dr. Steven Snider Superintendent The Administration at LaPorte High School seems to be one of the friendliest and most supportive around the state of Indiana. There is a close relationship be- tween the students and the Administra- tion in this corporation. These are the people who keep the entire system run- ning smoothly and diligently. The Ad- ministration appears to have a new atti- tude this year and it is optimistic on be- ing and doing their best in everything. Dwight Tallman Asst. Superintendent Lowell R. Barker Business Manager Dr. Charles E. Blair Asst. Superintendent Dr. Joseph Wayne Principal The Principal's Office at La- Porte High School has a warm atmosphere and not one of fear. Dr. Wayne is a very understand- ing and sensible man and who is there to help his faculty and stu- dents. He seems to be proud of this school and this shows in the way he treats the students. He is your friend not your enemy. L«annr Marlin and Adrienne Williamson are having a good laugh with Dr. Wayne. The Student Ser- vices Center is a place where students can go if they need help or just want someone to talk to. The Assistant Princi- pals and Dean of Stu- dents are located here. This is also a place to go to find out about colleges and which ones are avail- able to you for your interests. Keith Piper Charlene Smith Ami. Principal Ami. Principal 86T The Athletic Directors Office is the place to visit if you ever need any infor- mation on the various Laporte High School athletic pro- grams. tendance problems David Parscll arise. Athletic Director The Attendance Office Is a helpful service on keeping track of where each student 16 and when they will be return- ing. An accurate re- cord is on file for ev- ery student attend- ing LaPorte High School. Mrs. Harder Is the person who you talk to if any at- Myrno Harder Dean of Students }□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □□□ Counselors . ♦ There For Your Every Need Card Applasarth toWMl Holland lindanlcl Connie lot Dilvn Cd. Ami S t. n L Wh Robert llorti Coonnrtor JoKm Kwnrc Alice Millet ComwIw Mr . Applegarih is busy checking over college applications trying to help seniors get oil to a good David Refer R« ee SmMh Covnu-lor Cormtetoc Mead Secreturi ed Gerry WM v C'Hjntcioi K©@|S) Dti ©BD TFfKSfc start. Mr. Smith appears to be showing Dr. Wayne how to make a choo-choo train sound. Mrs. Miller flashes that friendly smile while Brent Klff I nervously chewing on his nails. doyce Bender Sharon tVx.cn Carol OipmM Jane Goal Guidance Principal Principal Bk.tr. Mpr.Acct Spot Pom Pont BatC. Hkkry Patricia Packer Noaamacy Sack Judy Kekrelfer OuManrr Student Settle Athletic library 1 The Nurse's Office is «1 place lo go when those terrible head aches hit. It is a relief to know that we have somewhere to go when we become ill. Betty Rackham Nurse 87T %......................................... □ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □□□□□□□□□□ □□□□□ ! $utm Howrll How ft. • Chip. How Act. Spn. Dec Kolb Science Moth Aul. G. GynMtikt Spot Academic Team. Judith Klo.ln.kl Fngllth lift Spootw Robert Klo.ln.kl Mathematic. Joyce Koaelkc foreign language What o Stud' ll |u l Mt Gangwrr Gi.e mr a break' Mi GUHtaad aauil an. hr Mlnlop ahai kn hr of tog Ww Dvohyn Mathrmalk. AM. B. Both tboll B. Troth Coach J W« I pprit English NHS Sponsor BriM to . Add.. Llbioiv Mrdio SpecUH.I Bath Alr.oc.dr. Molhr motto Spn. Academic Iron.. Jron Bum. English • Chip. ■Ml Hum. I oqli.lt Irr.h (. I'..,.. '.,11 Koihy Ansrrrlk. Spec.td. Ld The (acuity employed at LaPorte High School have a new attitude! This includes new ways of teach- ing. assisting and a better understanding of the stu- dents. Many of the faculty have been attending worksh- ops and seminars this school year on certain days of the week. New learning and teaching skills are being discussed so that students will get a lot more out their studies and maybe start to enjoy school more. This new attitude has helped update teachers with better teaching methods. Now. students will be able to gain more knowledge. Hopefully this new attitude will continue to have positive effects on the growth of La- Porte High School. Thflu Hyurnkt Study Shill. I D P Mikr Allen AHIrd Art. Swing Cho«r Jeannie Mangold couldn’t find that specific book, so she asked Mrs. Addis for some help. Mnry Gul.trrri Bill Gangwet S truer Physical Ed. Jr. CliM Sponsor G Croa Country Truck Allrn Btlnkkcn. Social Studtr. v □ □ □ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a □ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ r« wiw iu.i Phi.ic.I Ed. G. Swlmmln Coach I I.Hll.UlfO Eo«IIUi Eaten Gierke Toward GlUllaad Salty Glynn Karm HrlM Mike Hoke logli.h Alt. Ed. Forda language ZofM Social Stadia. III Time. Sponioc Fre h. Am. Foot- ball JV Ami. a Ra.rb.ll Golf Coach From Mr . Flavin' clipboard Rent Mr, Lampl ha «truck that Etkiridge check out her next even!. po e. Mutt have been a rough day for Mr. Sheagley. Mr. Burn I looking for a dance partner. 3 □ □ □ □ □ □□□□□□□□□□ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □□□ % □ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Grrr .. . I'm a brul! Mr. Severs still thinks he's « kid Mark Schultz thinks Severs should be thrown out of there. Mr. Draybn has a way to solve everything. First he deals with the problem. Then he master the situation. ChrtatUe Lara Bernard Lanftnan Robert Leroy t lode Lewie Pool 1 Indeman Foreign la Of Hualneaa BuaUeaa Allied Ana Science G. Sotthall lauaaanrala Tennli Coach Meek Aaat. B. Track Ttmny Mcnkci Special Ed Jemai Menaa Science Ami. Football G. IoiiwihUi Carol Miller EasMeh Foreign Ungwtr iMStrhnr Miller MiihriMiki Ms. Miller Eogluh Sr. CUm Spontor G Baekribell JennUei Move! Mathematica M wrl Mhum Jamn Nova ladnalrial Aria Us3m IfUI Am G. JV Soft bad BuUdlas Tradea Kathl I'aului Science Jr. CUm Spons. Cheer leading Spool Dale Prtereon Smart Jann Prtereon MolHHiki The depression of defeat seems to have set in on Mis Paulus Dan Klbordy Srlence Art Roar Mathematica Fresh. CUm Spool Mr. Max Miller is relaxing while grading his students papers. Surprisingly enough Mr. Otis has no basketball In his hands, only paper. .............................................................................................................................................................n M 0 Larry Calveri It peek- While in deep thought Mr . Police ing away a Mr. Lauf- continue lo write her letter, man read the Instruc- tion . Mr. Sier putowskl I surrounded by Lisa Houle, Steve Knsnik and Jacob Benjamin all of them eager to find out the right an- swer. Kenneth Plaint Stlnct - Clip . William Ponar Soraca B. Intramurali tawa Prrucott fn«lit G.R. Sponior Loll Kamwv Industrial Am Ma Rrtfrtt Spot ft Debate Coach Trudy Rool loretfln lanpaap Richard Rvtt Science Krancth Schrelber Social Studio Haiaftall Coach Carol Sc bull Special Ed. Robert Seven Industrial Arti Ami Football A man most student know is Mr. Allessec. he is a sub- stitute teacher. Listening carefully. Mr. Stisher helps his band members to Tine tunc their instruments before a football game. Mrs. Shephard's class Is overwhelmed by the assignment she has just announced. £)□□□□ □□□□□□□□□□ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □□□ %.......................... □ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □ □ □□□□□□□□ □□□□□ Larry StwasWy Join Shrl Joanna Sfcrpfcard Jot Skrrpvtoviil tlntfa Skaftoh Sctaixr PSyokal ta. Inflllth Malhrmaltco Mathamalko Ami AlMrrk Q «aa« ■ Spoator C. JV tUakritMlI Dtrr Ior After senior lecture Mr. Fleke iind Mr. McGriff take a breather. Miss Stull checks yet another quiz. Mr. Tarnow waits for someone to give him the right answer. 92T □ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □ Custodians and Cooks ja| e gOOCj care cf u$ Jim Bailey Bill Beavins Mike Crouse Paul Day Owen Grinstead Lee Howell Carl Johnson Cheryl Lorenz Ed Purcell Carl Sherrick Dan Slater Don Stiller John Wiencken Linda Witt Teresa Bluhm Brenda Bowers Kay Butts Mary Butts Jim Bailey is found silling down on the job. Pat Dubbs Raeanne Fisher Toni Foster Teresa King Joan Kirkham Shirley Lehmann Vicki McClain Janis Monte Joan Moore Genevieve Reed Haviva Salomon Raynell Sandy Ruth Tobar Debbie Trezino Rosemarie Trojanowski Joan Tschida Lee Howell and Mr. Severs are jusi hanging around catching up on the latest gossip. Duane Dowell wails for his change. Mary Butts and Holly Bussie serve A. C. Presslcr and Don Timm wail patiently for Shirley Lehmann to take their up the lunches, lunch money. Mrs. Boyce and Mrs. Galstcrcr are chit chatting outside their rooms. 93T □ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Africa Beaty question . Do I really have to do this? As she observes Mr Peterson assis- ting a student. These labs may make one quite squeemlsh. but they provide an experience of great educational value. Gina Kray Is gettinq a kick out of analyzing her physiol- ogy lab. As each part of the specimen is found, it is re- corded Into a lab manual. M Physiology is a fun an interesting class, but Mr. Peterson is the best part He makes all of the learning and memorization easier, LeeAnna LaMaster says 94T Matt Risner and Wayne Mal- lard seem totally amazed with their discovery during their dissection lab. Although the whole idea of cutting up an eyeball sounds quite gross, it's startling to find out how truly interesting the lab is. Science offers o variety of courses to fit everyone's interests. The Science depart- ment at LPHS is any- thing but dull. With courses ranging from Lab Science to Physiolo- gy. If you can ever learn the difference between meiosis and meitosis, there are always plenty of labs to do. dissections to perform, equations to solve, and discoveries to make. Who cares if the goggles for the chemis- try labs make funny rings around your eyes? Science is full of great ideas waiting to be dis- covered. Go ahead Dave, you make the first Inci- lou. Pal Snook and Dave Mayes arc anxiously awaiting the green light to start their physiology lab. “Yuck! Do we have to touch it?” Joel Link and Michelle Bailey get to work on the infamous physiology lab of dissecting a sheep’s eye. 95T jmlr JW—A uBFLe “Speaking French has become more fun each year, and now being in French 4, it’s almost as natural as speaking English.’’ - Kim Schoff Having French partners makes it much easier to learn the language in a conversa- tional sense. Amy Ebert is trying to practice French with her partner Troy Tay- lor, while Leigh Hazzard shoots dirty looks to our camera man. Spree hen Sle Drutsch? Ml- chrlle Mali work on her German studies. Much memorization goes Into perfect- Ing speaking Ger- man. 96T Shawn Hawkins and Mark Povlock. what a pair! These two buddies always try their hard- est to help each other when German class gets difficult. Matt Hagerow must not find it diffi- cult since he has time to sit and rest. Parlez-Vou Francais? Glen Evan enjoy practicing French with hl« friendly partner Marc Smith. Bonjour! Guten Tag! Hola! The English language can get quite boring. So why not try out another language? As well as the usual German, Spanish, anq French classes, the foreign language department also offers Russian and Chinese These classes offer a variety of fun activities in class, besides the overall benefits from learning the language itself. Foreign lan- guages can be beneficial in future jobs. It may come in handy in finding work overseas as an interpreter or foreign corre- spondent for an American company Foreign languages supply the future with unlimited opportunities. Stacy McClain takes pride In her Spanish homework. Studying and retaining a foreign language is quite an accomplishment. Sharing board space with Kelli Hcidcn might be even more of an accomplishment. Tim Elshire volunteers to put up the answer to his Spanish homework on the board. Spanish 2 elabor- ates on lengthening vocabulary and using the words in sentences. Spanish is very exhilarating and thought provoking. My favorite part of Spanish class is when Sehora Tapscott jams on her ukulele! 97T Ttigctumttfvf U a tVUf eJu nging came.. Bdtq lead mod cud J iMuu m. tuahtt. ate iuwivi,. -CUkUJ! Tom Summerfield is working diligently in Trig class, this class, a calculator is a real friend. Who care if angle A is congruent to angle D? When spirit week roll around Kim Mast. Janice Hen- drickson. and Mr. Draybn take a break from Geom- etry. Rob Wiley, a dedicated Math student, puls in some extra time after school in hopes of picking up some pointers to help on his next Geometry assignment. and f nrmulas Moth ploys on importont port in ocademics. This may be o populor subject with some of us. but to others It moy be TOTfH.LV CONfUSINGI The Moth de- portment Is constructed of o wide variety of courses including: Basic Moth, fllgebro. Geometry. Trigo- nometry. Calculus, ond even Computer Program- ming. Considering the fact thot Moth is on importont requirement In gaining entrance to o college, it is o populor choice among students Loods ond loads of information ore pumped Into those dedicoted students' heads, ond manoging aB the information Is not on eosy toskl Let's give these students o hand! Jill Hubbard peer over lo Jaimie Jones' paper, but we know she's not even thinking of cheating, right Jill? Man. don 't get (Ab Computrr class can get quite confusing. Jonellr Pinkerton and Joel Beeslev are listening for fur- ther instruction that might help. Marry llennessy. Kim McPherson, and Marc Penn are also digesting the Info. How does It feel to sit In the back. Scott Dailey? Don't give up,'Christy Warner Is looking quite frustrated as she struggle through a Trigo- nometry test. Don’t be fooled?Not all Geom- etry classes are as fun at this one looks. But Mr. Drabyn lets hi class take a short break to pose for our photographers. What an awesome lookin' group! 99T Wild over World History!!! Chip Burns. Gary Mar- shall. and Heather Lancaster get together and ex- press their opinions on their World History chap- ter. What a class! Mr. Brlnklow's honors U.S. His- tory class takes a break from discussing world issues to show off. 100T Jeff West. John Klrkheart. and Steve Pahs find Government TO- TALLY FUNt A view of our world ... NO. Sociol Studies Is nor on oreo rhor reoches the bosics on how ro be social . Sociol Studies helps in making us aware of our world, ir's surroundings, ond how o society functions. Government, U.S. History, ond even Psychology, ro name o few. ore some courses offered. This oreo covers everything from United Stores politics ond the history of Chino, to ona- Iy7ing human behavior ond emotions. There ore even cerroin honors courses offered which let stu- dents experience fun ond informorive field trips. So- ciol Studies provide us with interesting information about our world. Julie Doihanty. Robin I .other, and Julie Smith should really be paying attention in Psy- chology. but our photogra- phers have obviously distrac- ted them. Hey Bret! What do you think you’re doing? Why don’t you try paying at- tention like classmate Monica Beaty. 101T Music to my ears ... La Pedr tfiqk Seise Lu te+q beta ktews fee. Q fiat amiie, deponLstat. Os aqtua tie. rieiu and booAi west luemJuf is ptcduAjw a wide rtweLf euOtosdoy wuiit. Is wuiif. doUU t tuswosk U a mi iwfcrfasTfodes. The- band dupfeuptd as eatka- eduu 4 oweuotefir colIfiutbf p aiiaq atfe Jf tad baik tbdf Tin lapped U qwStf appveiaUd. Tie- fieisi at LPfIS av o e a aeeup be pxead ef. Tit. leuad J Hue AJtstl nieu pxedutt a mt edf wkiti U uulmfatab6 Maiie efaUU oltew Sfe itdtaTte f Ms He. ea ut ef recpfst£e ai wt f cu piedutiaq beaxOJd wuiie. Practice makes perfect. An unlimited amount of practice goes into each song so the finished product is a work of art. Music is not exactly an easy course. Each song must be perfected by much repetition. Orchestra classes give music a sound which is TO- TALLY CLASSIC! 102T for life Don't tell me Physical Education makes you TOTALLY EXHAUSTED! P.E. classes of- fer a wide variety of activities throughout the year. From basketball to volleyball, to tennis, soccer, and team handball. Swim- ming is also a mandatory part of the P.E. se- mester. There are films, physical fitness tes- ting, and a little bit of bookwork. But when it comes to it, P.E. is a fun class which helps in showing us the value of fitness and team- work. Sandy Castro and a lew o( his classmates await the arrival of the student leaders so they can begin theit calc sthenic . ▼ An enthusiastic P.E. class makes every effort to play to their full ca- pability in a vigorous game of team handball. 103T The business department provides the student with a taste of “the real world.” As the world’s economy is based upon our business systems, stu- dents in these courses learn the basics in beginning a career in such a field. The business curriculum consists of courses ranging from Personal Typing to Accounting. Business courses aid in developing skills for the future, even experience in Business Law. The infor- mation absorbed in these courses will be found valuable throughout one’s life. Kim Steven and Annette Toth take a break from Account- ing to discus the homework assignment and exchange note on the cute guy in clas . Finally finished! A.C. Fressler i anx- iously awaiting the 2:40 bell in Selling class. Get up! Erin To h doesn't seem too in- terested in the subject at hand In his Marketing class. Alright, typing can get a little monotonous, but good dexterity lasts a lifetime. Just ask Brett Schroeder and Chris Sexton. 104T Stacks of useful facts ... On the outside a library may seem quiet and unassuming, but the inside holds facts and infor- mation that would astound the most avid scholar. From Huckel- berry Finn, to the latest issue of Vosue magazine, the library has it all. Each student at LPHS at one time or another uses the library. Whether it is for pleasure reading, or for an important research pa- per. Besides being available dur- ing school, it is also open later in the evening. Don't just consider the library a research prison, it is also a study area where one can peacefully work. Our library is a vault protecting priceless litera- ture, films, facts, magazines, and enough information to last a life- time. G«t buck to work guy ! Ryan Prop - and Dan Forri- man iisp thp library during study hall to gather tome needed information. Shhhhhhh! Come on Bob! Save the Joke for later! Jcnn Kffk. Sandy Smith, and Jen Steffy use the library after school. It' too bad Bob Bauer I bugging them. Sophomore Tarn Galloway takes on the responsibility of checking passes. Even on slow days. Tara uses the library by indulging herself in reading. 105T More than just food ... There is a lot more to Home Economics than just cooking. Home Economics courses include various types of cooking and sewing classes. These classes prepare the student for the future by teaching them bet- ter homemaking skills. In the sewing classes, useful sewing techniques are taught and the result is some very practical clothing. Cooking provides the student with a back- ground of excellent cooking skills, and even skills in cleaning up! The Home Economics department pre- pares the student for family life and life on your own. Trish McMahn. Debbie Makina. and Pally Crumb demonstrate their acquired cooking «kill t« their cla «. Cooking food is really a lot ot tun. espe- cially when the meal consists of good food. Leanne Martin. Debbie Makina, Patty Crumb. Koreena Dooley, and Betty Wallen gather at a table to do the best part ... EAT! 106T l ook out Julia Childs! Shawn Jo- seph is moving up in ihr world o( gourmet cooking as he anxiously prepares his next meal. Cooking is no longer a woman’s job. Some of the world's heat cooks are men! Preparing for world industry . . . La Porte High School has an Indus- trial Arts department which offers a wide variety of courses. These courses include: woods, Small Engines, Metals, Drafting, Graphics, Auto Body, and En- gine Repair All of which will most defi- nitely come in handy for the future. Some classes involve projects which may become frustrating or even quite time consuming. Industrial Arts classes are useful in college preparation and for the future. There' a little bookwork involved in wood class, but it look quite obvious that master craftsman. Jim Love, want to skip it and get down to the ham- mers and nails. Chris Schindler take to the computer to com- Ben Schoeffner take drafting to a more sophisti- plete a project in his Drafting class. Industrial cated level . . . COMPUTERS! Art is more than Just wood crafting and engine , it extend into more modern aspects. 107T Mr . Gragldo. cadet teacher Tammle Umphrey. peer tutor Mi- chael Foldenauer. peer tutor Jamie Scott, David Ward, and Mildred Vick take a short break to engage In some friendly con- versation. No truer words could be spoken, other than by David's expression to the ELPE photogra- pher for interrupting class one more lime. David Ward. Charles Cleek. and Mrs. Krol are using their strength to work in the kitchen. 108T Computer work is TOTALLY COOL! Tim Stal- lings is enjoying himself while doing some activ- ities on the computer. A TOTALLY SPECIAL CU . . . Tim Stallings. Eric Hrlvnak. Mary Shol- lenberger. Steve Hamby. Charles Cleck. David Ward. Miss. Bowen, and Mildred Vick Intently watch a presentation in the large gymnasium. Every one needs to be edu- cated. But tiiere are some edu- cational needs that can not be met in the usual classroom set- ting. “Special Education” means learning things in a manner most effective in fit- ting one’s own personal needs. Special Education classes pro- vide a different kind of educa- tion which aids the student in learning in the way that is most beneficial to him or her. It helps them to see things from their own point of view. Special education helps them gain independence. How refreshing! Eric Hrlvnak seems lo have en- joyed his swim. Special Education classes extend beyond the classroom, and sometimes into the pool! 109T reddion imagination . . . Art classes are an opportuni- ty to show some self-expression. Art is an unlimited subject, be- cause everyone has different ideas. Art may be expressed in many different forms. The art de- partment offers a variety of courses includes commercial art, 2-D or 3-D art, paintins, sculpture, and even advanced drawins. These elective courses offer a mental break from English and Mathematics. Art classes are a learning experience that only imagination can create. Still life are a difficult part of art. Capturing every detail and shadow is very important in capturing the total image Art Class isn’t always pointing ond drawing. In 3 D art Kim Armstrong and Jackie Myer work diligently on their pottery. Ty Cothran carefully mixes a batch of plaster for his next sculpture. Much imagina- tion goes into each work of art. HOT An Alternative to Regular Education . . . Hobby Cavindcr learns lh( education- «I value of developing good listening skill . LPHS offers an Alter- native Education course. In this course students work at their own pace to complete various sub- jects. These students put much time and effort into their studies. Alternative Education gives each of its students the chance to succeed The most im- portant part of this pro- gram is that the students are met with individuali- ty. Study, study, study! Rob Shucmaker concentrates on finishing some classwork. In Alternative Education students work up to their own capabilities. Nancy Macher and class- mate Frannlv Wright work diligently on their assign- ments. This course provides an alternative to the usual learning process. hit Television production class is truly one of a kind. This class allows the stu- dent to ham it up while also learning the fundamentals of producing a televi- sion program. There is a beginning class as well as advanced. This class also teaches speech fundamentals. Tune into WLPS channel 4 for some very interest- ing and original programming. WLPS WLPS ROW 1: Trisha Rincon. Rick Lambert. Scott Reis- er. Chris McCarty. Steve DeRyke. Sam Scholl. Wayne Millard. Jennifer Bennit ROW 2: Don Helchel. Steve So- slnskt. Matt Schuster. Tim Garlland. Shannon Hunter. Debbie Craig. Lin McKinnon. Jenny Phillips. Keith Schreiber ROW 3: Mr. Yarno. Chris Schable. Joel Bees- ley. Rob Orsborn. Julie Kousen, Mike Kessler. Rob Per- kins. Bon Kay. Chris McMahon. Lisa Thompson Christy Jarbo and Jamie Kelley thinks Drama class is 1! But it doesn't look like Scott Simerlein re- gards it as a chore either! John Hafferkamp puts in some extra time for Television Pro- duction class by working at the basketball game. S u i at ... English classes give one an op- portunity to broaden reading, writ- ing, and language skills. English haunts most students all their years at LPHS. There are also some elective English courses such as: Hi-Times staff. Yearbook staff, and there’s even a Television Production class. Speech is also included in the English department. This area gives practice in developing good speaking and pre- sentation skills. There are an unlimit- ed amount of English courses offered at LPHS. No Brian Lange, you’re nor on Ihe football field and you haven't made a touchdown. You and your buddies Steve Corbett and Joe Holilield better realize this i« British Lit class! Ron Games looks like he’s having a blast in Mis. Fllison’s 6th hour Composition class. He obviously enjoys working on his research paper. Matt Schuster and Ryan Bowell are just as enthusiastic. Nicole Hertges demonstrates the fundamentals of golf in Speech. It really isn’t all that bad. once the over-all stage fright” disappears. 113T Preparations for the future .... LPHS offers many areas of work In the cooperative education area. These range from Cosmetology. Building Trades. COE. ICT. and Industrial trade to Cadet teaching. These classes allow students to experience the real world in specific areas. They also let the students explore trades that may be used in the future. Cooperative Education is a dif- ferent kind of class that is offered at LPHS. COSMETOLOGY HEALTH ROW 1; Donna Gunter (Nurse Aide) ROW 2 COSMETOLOGY: Sarah Warner. Denise Hanc . Nikki Minis. Shanon Hutchins. Shelly Ashenfeltcr. Tracy King. Jennifer Sneed: NOT PIC- TURED: • Missy Stamey. Nikki Howard. Building Trades ROW 1: Scott Fanning. Sonny Humphrey. Garry Gearhart. John Dolan. Ron Butcher. Larry Lain ROW 2: Ken Phillips. Louis Lee. Jeff Wlltfong, Knh Hnthermel. Joe Hendrickson. Ed Wyant. John Bortz. Mr. Nova. Be careful getting down. Guys! A dangerous job! Ron Butcher carefully works on finish- ing up the ceiling of the garage In the Building Trades home. Each year Buildiim Trades constructa a home in La Porte. It takes a lot of hard work and dedication for these young men to complete this year-long project. When the Building Trades home Is completed, it Is put on the market to be sold. 115T s4ct Advertisements Take On A New Look Every year the Ads Sec- tion of the yearbook contains the same thing, ads. and that's it. This year our Ads character Nick is going to do all he can to make your 1989 Ads tour one you will defi- nitely never forget. To the average reader the Ads probably don’t mean much, but actually without our loyal patrons there wouldn't be a yearbook. We would probably have a 25 page soft black book to re- member our wonderful Off the Wall high school years by. So thank-you LaPorte for supporting your Sliccrst Restaurant Dining is an integral part o( the Girl Reserves formal dance. Sopho- more Amy VanSickle enjoys her dinner with her date at the Emerald Pointe. The Phone Company should be excited about the wor- kout LaPorte High students give their phones. Junior JoHanna Jongkind is caught chatting on the phone between classes. After-school Jobs ate essential for La- Porte High School students. Bonnell Ray and Junior Marvin Hurt are somewhat annoyed that they are expected to get their pictures taken In their Ponderosa uniforms. Supporting Your Local Ned Cross Is an admirable thing. Senior Steve Wayne Is exceptionally proud of his Involvement with the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Used Car Dealers make a killing off high school students. Senior Brent Kiff is dem- onstrating what his trusty little Sub- aru is good for. ns With You ,n C }} 219 326 5047 ,71£ Lincoln! iL 1 aco h ? ’j I L fllrtet 2429 Mo, U P ' vv'i -'; 'nroe Street iN 362-7416 mw w vsamsm ;-;V-nVr-.’. 'o • : J';.' - V. . rw .‘,rV' o :'V_ mzmm mmM Ph. 326-6046 H e mitral Life flOQ r) i c h i q ao uMtiq % 3U wiqji JUDY and MARV LaPorte. IN 46350 Division OF KA8ELIN HARDWARE. INC t 008 LINCOLNWAY LAPOPTE, IN 46350 mmmm ''mmuzMk Cmq lumL 7Hi Cl 'au of 89 j •m Round the Clock •mr Christo's 219 Pine Lake Avenue Family Dining LaPorte, IN • ? 1462 W State Road 2 326-5817 LaPorte, N 326-1644 ((§fai neiAy fcuiJi — g ; jftU6---------- ffOf £ JtaPonte. 99? 324-9?? 7fte ft4en 'P'DVg . 4 £u£l- ienvlce £ t t£ z££ dtutJ iu} need . i tc?udi ty itudc U ?44Ut4. Tikv TNmpim and CanW St« pot auk nlaikn a V -ofi ?Ca$Jnrtr County fJnltr Srpt. KENNETH E. LAYTON, SHERIFF Chief Deputy WAYNE KEMKER • We can cater your next gathering at our house or yours QUALITY FOOD • QUALITY FACUTCS GREAT SERVICE • COMPLETE MENU BAR FACILITIES AVAILABLE DELAYNE D. OTT s8$ Table Service or BUFFET STYLE Seating Up To 800 People We also have smaller Banquet Rooms lor that more Intimate setting THE SILVER PALACE |- RESERVATIONS -1 324-0249 809 State Street LaPortc. IN 46350 Phone: (219) 362-6205 gMm immsm 1719 Stato - LaPorto Jenny Bell find (he classroom atmosphere too noisy; she prefers to study In the hall. La Porte (219) 362-2161 Mich. City 926-3559 New Carlisle 654-3832 701 State St. La Porte, Indiana 46350 The Anderson Tapes 601 Lincolnway La Porte. IN 326-6084 mm Bennett’s Inc. 623 State Street LaPorte. IN 362-8516 Droege’s 822 Lincolnway LaPorte. IN 362-3615 Hofer Hemminger 609 Michigan Avenue LaPorte. IN 326-8128 Kabelin True Value LaPorte Holiday LaPorte Vacuum Hardware Inn Cleaner 512 Andrew Avenue 444 Pine Lake Avenue 1007 W State Road 2 LaPorte. IN 362-3310 LaPorte. IN 362-4585 LaPorte. IN 362-2463 Chris Brook ’: Hall Buddies'. Chris Bor 1 Brooke Jos lyn seem very rnlhiisiAslic about their friendship as they gleefully wander the halls. mm Loren’s Pool Supply Inc. 611 “J” Street LaPorte. IN 362-1334 m r. % ‘_ ■Am rz:' T FIRST IINIVFRQAI TRAV F. SERVICE, INC. AIR • RAIL • STEAMSHIP • TOURS 902 LINCOLN WAY P.O. BOX 666 LA PORTE. INDIANA 46350 PHONE 219 362-6106 Low’s Clothing Maple City Miller Store Aviation TV-Satellite 708 Lincolnway 2341 S State Road 39 208 “J” Street LaPorte. IN 362-3332 LaPorte. IN 362-7018 LaPorte. IN 362-3629 Owen L. Travis - Public Accountant Pine Lake Animal Shaffner Tire Moose Bldg. - Corner State Hospital Inc. Service Inc. Mich. 330 Pine Lake Avenue 107 Audley Street LaPorte. IN 362-5321 LaPorte. IN 362-2183 LaPorte. IN 362-2186 TRUCKING. INC (NORTHERN 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 ORVOEN. MAINE 0422 TEL. (207) 646 4965 HOME OFFICE P.O. Box 166X • La Port v. Indiana 46350 • (219) 362-1357 Make friend not war! Ml y King. Molt Kemp, and Chad Paretic «pread peace and how their school spirit on hippie day. tlrlililil t LUIj LLG BEE EtkDC tVllULV bllL I Li. Ill MON.. TUES.. WED.. FRI 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M SAT. 8:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M FRUITS AND SEA FOOD lltiH « II02IH 3 LUDWIG VEGETABLES FISH PRODUCE 409 MICHIGAN AVE.. LA PORTE, IN 40350 FULL FOOD SERVICE Fish • Canned Goods • Paper Supplies • Produce DANIELS BARBER STYLING NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY La Porte: 362 2608 Michigan City. 379-9435 Sooth Bend: 233-8595 Representative 704 JEFFERSON AVE. LA PORTE. IN 46350 TIM DANIELS 362-3004 fiiilitit ■'i - Serving LaPorte's Rea! Estate needs since 1949 B - NOWAK L=l I REALTOR • ® ™ AEAi ESTATE OTPMIUWTY Ronald H. Nowak CRS GRI r Residential Commercial 'Farm Lands 'Lake Property JAppraisals •Developers 1306 Lincolnway West LaPorte, IN 46350 (219) 362-3036 Member Multiple Listing Service of LaPorte Co.. Inc. Mm 9:: i. -,-j 614 Lincolnway (Uptown) LaPorte C'-t. -Thurs. 9-5:30, Friday 9-8:00, Sat. 9-5:00 LaPortes Number One Choice For Quality Family Footwear Vr L' : ■■ ■ ■ ' -V-V • c; , «: j-r.tr-. -■ -v, -- - • Congratulations to the Class of f89 1409 Lincolnway La Porte, IN 326-5454 RESTAURANT LOUNGE State Madison Downtown Heston 2003 E. 1000 N LA PORTE. IN 46350 (219) 778-2938 In case ol an emergency. Kyle Heinold. Shelly Wagner. Nicole Hcrtges. Dan Woodruff. Tom Hertgcs. Kathy Neary. Heather Newby, and John Grundy sit close by the exit at Heston Bar. Despite the chilly evening. Kim Mast. Joel Bresland. Dave Wheatbrook. Julie Havens. Mike Crouse, and Tara Galloway smile at the delight of the Heston Bar menu. Heston Bar Restaurant Lounge offers family seating in each of its distinctly different dining environments. Besides featuring Michiana’s finest in prime rib, we offer a wide variety of steaks, chops, ribs, and seafood. Tim Ohlund. Owner mm mmm 601 Jackson Street P.O. Box “D” LaPorte, IN 46350 362-0404 l f. HI - j,i Store Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9:00-5:30 Thurs. 9:00-2:00 Frl. 9:00-7:00 Sat. 9:00-3:00 601 Monroe Street P.O. Box 721 LaPorte. IN 46350 JIM ROY. Owner 219-326-7011 v |' 9v Shacvs9 c iuto Sezvtce 512 XiJadhinCfton Street rjCaf- orte +3W 362-3968 Bdl jl m St au Ou nerd mmm- - - ffe Munch at lunch. Jeff Koon and Debbie Craig enjoy each other's company during everyone's favorite subject ... lunchl Love that locker! Just ask Marie White whose lock- er Is decorated with some of her favorite photos. Hge.lo Rcr acc 1010 Fox Street LaPorte, IN 362-6202 5KWJS ■M r Sy The SLICF.R SPIRIT Is never at rest! The support and enthusi- asm of LaPorte High students is at its peak during basketball games. i wm it LlLl U LLLIiLUlLlL LlLlLU li iLtt'-tLLL gag ir tract “Attendance nut ' do have mo lua! Barbara Chart A Shannon Hunter Cutler Funeral Home 1104 Indiana Avenue IN 362-2828 2B La Porte, ViVVi.Vrir •jV.-s Raabok Qconvwww Dexter ZELDEN’S 723 LINCOLNWAY LaPORTE. IN 46350 (219) 362-2642 iMi 219-326-6442 BETTY M. DANIEL AND ASSOCIATES GEORGE DANUSIS. C.L.U.. C.F.P. N.A.S.D. REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE N.W.N.L. MANAGEMENT CORP. Office: 219-362-2100 1719 STATE STREET • LaPORTE. IN 46350 Each office independently owned and operated ERA REAL ESTATE 805 MAPLE AVENUE LAPORTE. IN 46350 GEMCO. INC. EMPLOYEE BENEFIT SPECIALISTS i v'' • v m Ham li up!Steve (Chico) Santana and Brett Brovlak voluntarily pose with former LP students Jeff Rigler Mark Pricket after a basketball game. La Porte Auto Supply, Inc. PHONE 362-3333 OR 362-3377 602 MAPLE AVENUE LA PORTE. INDIANA 46350 511 Slate St P.0 Box 339 La Porte. IN 46350 (219) 362-7595 VV--X Haversiock funeral htome, Inc. THE VIDEO VAULT 109 Lincolnway Laporte, Indiana 46350 219-362-6800 TRAPP PAINT GLASS CO 607 Jefferson Avenue La Porte, Indiana 46350 Phone: 362-6102 pMfpll .v {; v y.t , Y. VS r.,i ru'? £? £ r i, :'vf V f..«£ 1 wg ggad iw 1 When the game 1 over and the yelling and cheering 1« done. Krl Kabclin. Shannon Hunter. Johanna Jonkind. Missy Prickett. Beth Ebert. and Shelly Trojanowski can still find something to smile about. Sauers Quick G v' E -v • ■ •7: - V. • v : . Pontiac .'% - « Tillinghast Ins. Agency ■ •. 111 Pine Lake Avenue 1900 E Lincolnway LaPorte, IN 326-7575 ; LaPorre, IN 326-7474 e V:v • ;-V -isV •:.«'.: ; 7';.. VL .v-T -Lt. i • .' ■S . y.-- Hargrave Boston Taylor n I I I'l j |l ■ ., 4 ■% - J DAVID H. OLSON, D.P.M Podiatric Physician and Surgeon 1204 Michigan Avenue La Porte, IN 46350 (219) 362-5417 Northside Pharmacy Your Family Valu-Rite Pharmacy' 121 PINE LAKE AVENUE I.A PORTE. INDIANA 46350 •j. .v, ,• % ’Wa,: - ,7 X Independently Owned and Operated 1200 Michigan Avenue P.O. Box 70 LaPorte, IN 46350 Phone: (219) 362-2113 Fax: (219) 324-9852 No r oe 3 too k3fgo of smod fof the best yttie shop m town • .f . ;V;, .1009 W State Road 2 LaPorte, IN 362-5511 Ott Realty Maple City Spcrts Robert V. Ott 800 Lincoln way - Rm 311 LaPorte. IN 362-3365 91C Lincclnway LaPorte. IN 362-4299 tilts ' ‘JiAVfirSiy Greenlaw's Barber Shop 711 Jefferson Avenue LaPorte, IN 362-2520 ■ mill ( hlsim bile Cadillac - CMC. Inc. 19C9 Lln Inway - P.C. I I I 2 I ail 4 rte. IS 362- 1( 6 ? v j.v- Sr-A‘- • «,v- T Jr ' $ V •■ • :v A-r’7.. I . : '-v■' ',•■•,- Vv ■ ' '•:•• •:•. Teledyne Casting Service 300 Philadelphia Street P.O. Box 488 LaPorte. IN_______362-6267 Sun Appliance 1106 W State Road 2 LaPorte. IN 326-8345 Bicycle Fitness Center SALES SERVICE 715 Indiana Ave. La Porte. IN 46350 219 362-2236 Dennis J. Behenna OWNER Mark Smith points out his favorite “babe” as his buddies Clint Gobel. Matt Tulacz. and Jay Smith admire his collection of bikini women. 100 J' STRFFT LaPORTE. IN 46350 BUS (219) 326 6066 RES (219)326-5503 immm mgm wsm LISTON L. BROWN, REALTORS® ta MLS Stephen Gonzales — it ■ 824 Lincolnway LaPorte, IN , 362-4567 -«■■litti mm MS! mmm m Officers: JOSEPH S. PLIS. President RICHARD T. KOWALCZYK. Vicc-Prcs. Treas. FRED DROGOSZ. Secretary ANCHOB tAVIMOt LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: 362-2065 714 LINCOLN WAY LA PORTE. INDIANA 46350 PHONE 362-6251 Mon. - Fri. 10-5:30 Closed Wed. Sat. 10-3 1201 Maple Ave. LaPorte. IN 46350 (219) 326-0544 Dye Plumbing £ Heating CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING ----- XXX xxx ----- Mouse of Stitches LINDA RINKEL Counted Cross Stitch Supplies Custom Framirxj 712 MADISON ST. LA PORTE. IND. 46350 hU v'P ii i''f LAUNDRYt i dry cleaners 801 State St. LaPorte. Ind. 46350 The thrill of victory! Jenny Edwards and Amy Kemp are caught up in an exciting moment at an LPHS football game. xysv v ■SV ftiSSTJa. 7' n er Tin ruiture tncolnwuif DESIGN JaporU. Jft 362-3538 SAUNDRA GARWOOD DICKIE 219-362-5604 DEBRA J. RIEMER MANAGER AND PROMOTIONS CO-ORDINATOR 4aple ane Maill MAPLE LANE MALL SHOPPING CENTER WEST STATE RD. 2 LA PORTE. IN 46350 (219) 326-1945 M V 'IVuyyuzer ■•-V: •■' -i ;■ ? ■■ . w-♦. -Vvr- -ZI- i v'. vvX I In every work of art there is a piece of the artist. Concentration i the key to the art that come from Shelly White. Just (or the fun i a great way to Shelly it a serious artist and it look at art. Heather Allamon i «hows In her finished product. having a ball with her project. My definition of a serious artist is one who breaks from creating art to take a breath of real life.” A part time artist is one who escapes from real life” by creating. Both types of artists are people who create using their imaginations. Perhaps the more common artist though, in high school is the part-time artist. Stu- dents are constantly tied up in ho- mework. sports, home responsibili- ties. grades and even work. When we have time to ourselves, we usually like to go out with our friends. At these times creating art helps to let emotions out and calm a stressed mind and body. Also, this way feel- ings are expressed in art. An individual also expresses thoughts, dreams, and vision in a particular creation. For example a painter puts his thoughts into a painting without even realizing it. Everything he paints that he can see is tainted by his thoughts and dreams, just as his visions and the way he sees the object he paints is tainted. I feel expression in art is the best way to document feelings and thoughts. Creating art is also the best way to keep these ideas alive even after the artist is dead. Exprcs- sionest artist Vincent vanGogh put it best when he said. What lives In art and is eternally living is first the painter and then the painting. Shelly White - 10 142T Working for a goal may very well be what Brook Joslyn and Chris Bortz are doing. They are working hard v their work can be posted for everyone to see. Some express themselves through writing or music, ‘m simply inspired by the fact that I can show others how I see things by painting and drawing. Amy Cull • 11 My inspiration comes from the way I am feel- ing at the time I am ready to create. It usual- ly comes from things I see around me. Nate Wilberg • 10 3 6 tiiujs 143T These baseball fans will go through any- thing. even cold weather, to see their fa- vorite Slicers. Tara Lambert receives help from Mrs. Kalb while Dawn Holrapfel is gazing at the cam- era. Chrlston Conley Is proud GOTCHA Win The 1989 Senior Class of- ficers did an outstanding Job for their class. They organized the first ever Christmas semi-formal dance called the Snow- ball and they gave the Juniors the best thank- you for the Prom at the Jr-Sr banquet. Secretary: Dana Casto: Vice-Presi- dent: Missy Komp: Trea- surer: Erika Pate; and President: Manuel Tripo- dis. 144T imimjuiiiiiiiuui The Senior Class displays a solemn look at the not-so-solemn awards night. 112W Jim Caler It distrac- ted while Eric Chris- tensen remains In tcresled. Lee Ann Marlin look for an as- sl9nmenl in Conlempo' r a r y Lit class. Shannon Heagy con- templates a hard day's work. CM famtH. On UnWiri M Jo IMHIaU «Mrv aa a ••• iviuDm in Ika h l ion. Back la Ik. IMOI Kokin Ulka aa.1 M. la .a. IM iM.aa , aa aaa ria l Mary. M P J laaika ««I laal ta UauaU Jaaoa VK nalrr lltrrkr on hi kaal -K..I aaa Haoak Vhaakl. h aaa aaaM h aavOM Hr Moilv’a ualk kow •aaaranaat clan la fell ol ika aaoal aliaaun wnMi la Kfcool Mr. Severs sixth hour study hall is sad at the close of the 1989 school year. Mandy Maurer and Brook Schnable say good-bye to LPHS. Jason Hale happily receives an award Irom Mrs. White. 67W ? W 75W 79W 93W . YVr v. Mike we oe Christie 657, 69W Wei r. Oud65l 5 W 91W We nsfci. Bnan .87. 667 We wkt, Charles 31 r We«n« . 8f an 317 537 ?0W ?IW 25W %W Werner Kevin 567. 667. 51W IWrvwr Heather 57 16W 17W I8W Wesne . $c«Xt 57 I6W 1 W IftW West icff 3IT 1007 63W West Ron 5 7. 667 59W [f Writ ' Shoron 57 57W I Addladm s Castle is a hangout af- J ter school for many friends Noei I Oecn takes time out for a coke 90W. 95W Wota crak. Metuet Wote2c.uk tammy 57 Womack. Rebecca 25T. 23W 8 W 96W WooO Brian 88W 96W Wood Donna 327 Wood Enc 66T 16W ITW I8W. 59W Wood. Terry Jr 51 Wood. Trrui 667 Woodham Angie 79T Woodruff Dan 5T I 76T 32W. 61W. 97W Woods, Jason 8 W Woods, W hdk 53W 77W 79W. 86W Woods William 667 52W 53W WooHcy. Tracy 53W 75W Wright Trance. 32T HIT 39W Wrighl Jenne 667 Wright M.«e 57 Wu gsacer. Jefrery 377. il T. r t7 1W. 96W Wyant Etkie 32T. 66! Wyan: Edward U T, 11ST None Zahtn. Lisa 327 ZarantoneOo Nek 667 B W Zelie tony 18W Zeman Wayne 63W Zita. Scott 327 Zrolkowskr Brian 63W ZiolkOwski. Keith 77W, 63W Zu OCk. Arny 82W Zu ock. Gma 327 9tW Zti ock M-ke ill Zyck feu 7 7W Freshman football deserves more credit than given Th«s team plays to win1 Wheatbrook. Djv J 661 1267 Whitaker, David P V T AST ? W WTwe Douglas Wh e Kemoe 16W I W. 18W 79W. 93W White Mane JIT. 627. 85W 1297' 2'W, 86W 90W 9 W 98W 33W 88W 99W 101W VWme. SheHey 667 9 W. 1 27 Whittemore. Tony Whorwen Wayne 57 7. 667 Wiervna 1 heres. 57 95W 96W Wither. Chcra 57 WiRxrr Cory 66T Wfterg Jason Wiberg Jeff 5T W.berg. Nathan 66T 1 37 Wiey Rob 65T 987 I6W. I7W 18W 86W 92W 97W Wauams. Danah 667 WrfUjms. Dawd 317 WiUoim Donne 32T. 5T Wihams. Chns 667 51W. 77W Wihainson. Adrienne 57. 86T Wiiiamson. Kim 32T 98W 102W W«oughby, Larry 57 51W Wtlson. Eric W'ison Melissa 607. 667. 22W 72W. 73W 75W 79W 95W Wilson April 661 23W Wilson Bridgett 51 Wilson Dina W son. Jennifer 321 10W 90W Weson Sara 95W VWson. Scott A 321 I02W 9BW 100W I0IW Wrfson Scott M 667 VWifono Jeff 1157 Willfong. Tara 667 Wimberly. Ware 57. 21W, 95W Whrueskt Heather 661 95W Wtt Heather 327 Wolfe Duane 667. 21W Wolfenborger Charlene 327 WulfcnwrBei Ray 51W SOW Wrap Katy Woiif Mari. 32T. 62W. 63W No one will EVER forget that beatle' Index 111W Segmtz. Don 631 99W Scgmu. MjiroW 431 Senne Tasha 341, 431 64W. 89W 90W. 92W y3W Sensow Lee Ann 43T, 14W 60W 64W 90W SerrucRj Nnote 431 Severs Oe e Sexton. Chns 3 . I OAT Shaiseoberger America Shaiteobergci. Mary 80T I09T Shamo. L nel80T I GW 1 7W 18W 53W 75W 79W 9SW Sharp Chns 37W Sharp. Er« 63T tfiW 17W 18W. 95W Sfuw, Heather 63T Shaw. James 61. 11 AT 128T Shcete . Kevin 43T Shei Casey 801 t6W 1 7W. Miss Fr i explains to Brian Young how ro devtfoo a fitness schedule I8W 55W. 67W 92W OTW Shei Nathan 63T. I GW I7W 18W Shepherd. Ai ce 80T Shepherd. Shannon 631. 93W Sherer, Knst 63T. 23W ShxJcler Rnonda 43T. 94W Shields. Michelle 80T 93W Ship on. Keri 27T Shively. Ameer 80T. 67W. 86W 91W 92W Shohner Den 271. 10 1. 106W Shott. Amanda 631. 591 16W I8W 49W 6 W 9W Shoue Kimberly 43T 49T. 7W 7IV . 94W Shoupe. Samantha 631 Shrcve. Bctn 63T. 21W Sbnver HeJOter 63T, I GW. 17W. I8W Shufelt Tiffany 27T. 53W 99W Shuta. We 27T Sickels. Tim Srkorjk.. Usa 27T. 11 AT Sikorski, Sharon 801 Siidkowski. Joseph 43T Simertem Scott 63T. 112T 18W I6W t W. 85W 95W Simon Jem A 31. 60W S tmore. Chris 271 16W. 17W. I8W 88W Skeoy Nathan 80T. I6W. I 7W S3W r w 86W Skinner. Mmjy 80T Slater. Erin 80T. 92W 94W SLsytMugh Gaoe SIW 76W Stsybaugh Roman A3T. 33W. •jiw 67W, 77W Smith Adam Smith. Annaiisa 801 23W Smith. Anthony 431. 51W Sm,tn Bryan HOI Smith. David 271. IbW. t W. 18W 90W. 9 W. 98W Smith. Enc 801 Smith, Jason 271. SIW. 136T Smith. Jessica 27T. 7SW 84W. 90W 95W Smith Joseph 27T 18W 51W. 88W Smith hike 27T. 1011 Srmth. Marc 27T 136T.61W Snwh. Mekssa 271 South. Mike 63T SrtMh. Peter 4 3T Smah. Rich 37W Smith Rodney 80T Smith. Sansha 431 Smith. Sarah 641 I6W. 95W Smith Shannon 27T 80W 90W. 93W 98W t02W Smith. Shawn 641. 94W South IoOU 801 t6W '7W 18W 97W. 67W smith Wade 9T. 28T SIW 66W. 67W. 80W 93W Sneed. Jennifer 281. 11ST. 22W Snook Bryan 8T 28T. 87W 92W Snook. Pa: 43T 95T 97W 93W Snyt -r Done 43T 90W 93W Snyder Lora 80T Snyder. Shannon 28T 114T Snyder, Shaun 64T Soales Brian 43T Soetic. Jeff 28T. 61 W. 80W 89W Snrmivi Angela 281 SoKd. Brian 641 Sosmski Steve 28T, I12T 3W 20W. 21W Sparks. Lame 641 Sparks Richard 28T Spente. Angeila 81 T. 73W Spence. Done 28T. 72W 73W 9SW Spence Kevin 811 Spence. Patricia 21W, 73W Spiers. Jamie 64T Spiers. Jason 81T Sixes . Jennifer 16 . 28T Sr oka Piotr 81T Stafford Heather 641.6 7W Stahl Jo 6AT Stun Mc 3fffS 43T 9SW Sta «ngs T.m 28T. 108T 109T Swmcy Meiosa JT Starccvic Steve 64 T Sf.irV laml ftiT Starkey. Heather 64 T Stec. Carne 28T. 120T. 7W. 31W 36W. 37W. 70W 71W. 90W. 92W 98W. 101W. 102W Steffarx). Ann 28T. 22W Sceffy. Jennifer 28T. 105T Stephens Chns 81 T. 21W Stesiak. Tony 64T. 92W Stevens. Kim 64T I04T. 53W 93W Stevens. Susan 28T. 114T t6w I7W 91W 98W Stewart. Chad 81T 51W Stewart. Ian 43T 77W 95W Stewart. James 43T Stewart John 93W Stewart Suzanne 8IT. 67W. 75W 79W. 9SW Stewart. Tom 43T. 85W Stiller Sean 81 T. 67W 86W Stoewer Dana 43T 93W Stoll. Kevin 43T Sto« Tammy 81 T. 23W Stone. Jennifer 28T t6W 17W 18W 8SW 98V 86W 90W. 94W 42W Stone. Jodi 4 3T 89W 90W Strone. Mark 64T Stout Ericka 64T Straub. Amy 64T. 93W Stnckiand, Enc 81T Stricter Dan 81T. 51W Stroiny, Jodi 431 73W 90W Stroud Mike 64T. 63W SummerfieW. Michelle 28T SommerfiekJ, Tom 29T 98T Sunn. Tracy 43T Suthara. Jennifer viST Sutherlm Dawn 64T Suthertm. Shawn 8IT Sullen. Jeremy 4ST Sutten. Troy 73T. 81T Sutron. Deana S7T. 647 96W Swaby, Monica 29T 141T Swafford Chrisbe 4ST. 49T 22 W Swanson. Bret 81T Sweet. Jim 45T Swift Enc 29T 7W inesr guys like io stano at the bot- tom of the upstair-downstairs place for scopmg Sniagy. Tamara 4$T 84W. 97W tTt TdNanr. 6aiy taSey. Annette 4ST 94W ta man Sharon 64T. 75W Tanksley Julie 811 Tanfcsiey Robert 29T 1 14T Tapscott. Kate 6T. ?9T 95W. 98W 14 3T Taylor Barbara 29T Taylor DororhyBH 23W Taytor Jeff SSr 641 21W StW 67W layior. Sarah 451. 22W TaylOr. Sunny 4ST Twykv Torn ?PT ■ Taylor Troy 3T 29T 961 58W 59W Teach. Todd 81T TeruStdk. Kewn 81T Teske Sracy 291. 2SW. 90W. 93W. 96W 98W. 99W Thode. Daren 29T. 61W Thode Nicole 29T 11 at 86W Thomas. Dave 30T. 84T SIW 70W Ihomas. Polly 64T Thompson. L sa 112T Thompson. Scott 811 Thomson Tracy 30T 1207 3IW 60W 61W 89W 90W Thom. Aksa 64T. 2IW Thresh. Chns 8IT SIW 59W Thresh Katherme 45T, 22W. 88W Thurston. Jeremie 45T Tibbs. Brian 641 Tibbs David 30T 55W 63W Tibbs. Lisa 64 T Tidey. James 811 Tidey loscph 301 Timm Don 45T Timm Mary Timm Matt 93W Timm. M haei 301 Timm. Steve 64T. 59W Timm Tma 301. II4T Apparently the joke. Tom Hcriges played didn't seem too funny ro Mrs Cooper or Terri Gambrel Tipton Cec Tobor Cana 641 14W, 47W 60W 89W 9SW 102W I03W Todd T. ra 30T. 1141. 8SW 86W 99W Todd Tern 641 Tomecko. Angela 8IT Tomccko. Larry Tonagei Inert 72T en. 70W. 94W Tosh, Aaron 30T. 104T Tosh. Stacy 6ST Toth Annette 6SV I04T lowV Jeremy 201 301 44W 95W Towne. Matt 108W Tracey. Jcnn fer 45T 93W Travis Lua 81T Travis. Mamess 2JW Trim Andrea 30T 88W 95W Tripod . Emmanuel 61 30T 30W 92W 144T Troche. Tamara Trojanowski. Scott 30T 49W 77W Troianowski Shelley 651. 1321 71W 95W TroxeU. David 6ST TroxeO. Tyro 30T Tucker. Tammy 4S1 16W I8W 22W. 34W TuiiOfSki Lisa 301 Tuholski Pat 4ST 841 Tuhplsk. Tracy 4ST 99W HOW TuLkz. Matt 311 1361. 55W Turner. Scott 81T Turner Zandra8 l U di, 8nan mrxn. J.Ilian 811. 23W Umphrey. Tammie 3IT. I08T. 42W 90W. 95W Underwood M e 65T. 85T Upp. Cathy 4ST vVv Viierewyck, Lori 4ST. 32W 64W 6SW. 90W 94W VoBcy. Jessica 93W Vance Kew Vance Steve 31T Vann. Leonard 31T VanSchoyck. Amy 3IT. 2W 12W 1SW. 37W. 53W 78W 79W 90W. 92W VansiCkle, Amy 65T HOT Vapensky John AST vasn. Cara 6ST Vaughan fAagge 67W 92V . 94V Vaughan. Sara 3IT. I14T 38W 90W 93W Veenedaai, Elke 60W 95W Vergm Brian Vxk Mildred 4S1 108T 109T V«tez David 18W Vtach. Christopher 6ST Vkctstra. Christine 67W Vogel Tonya 65T 22W 53W. 82W. 97W Vokrath ton 311 84W Volstorf. Larry 67W Voorhees Chns 31T Voorhees Sean 651 wW w Waak. Ken 65T Wade. Megan 311. 98W 99W 1I2W W. de Tim 45 T. 34V Wagner Michelle 4$T 1261 57W. 92W Wanscott Mike 65T 54W. 55W Walden. Carrie 67W 69W 71W Walden. Chns AST. 16W. 1 7W. 18W I9W Wadndge Sheila 651 93W WaWrop Heather WaVJroup L.Kuvla 7SW Walkei. Kim 65T Walker, lracy W,tkace. Chad 311 Wallen. Bett e 31T 106T 23W Wailerstem Oretcnen 651 Waipcye Roy 651 Wandeii. £ A.ST. 20W 39W 61W 90W 94W Wanmer Richard 451 Ward. Adam 31 T. 38W 51W 90W Ward. Amy 23W Tracy Tuholski doesn't seem to find these lab experiments her idea of education Warner Chrntme 65T. 991 Warner Sarah 4S1 I 1ST Warner. Stephanie 45T 491 22W. 64W 71W, 93W Watson Amber 23W 95W Watson Scott 6ST Watson. Shane 77W Walt Michelle 4ST 21W Watterscn Ncole 4ST Watts. Erx. Way. Brian 4S1 Wayitnrc. Lisa 65T Wayne Steve 3IT. HIT. 8SW Weathers. Gordon 4ST Weathers Hcrshei 6ST Weathers. Kevin 51W Weaver Constance 31T 23W Weaver Enc 31T Wchioge. Neal 6$T Wc-gci Matt 6ST 93W Wecer. Erie 6ST. 21W VSo ich Renee 6ST 73W Wcinch Rhonda 65 T 66W HOW Index «son Cotton This could be an mproverrent1 Pearson. Matthew 70T G7W Pease Beth A2T 22W 9SW, 97W. 103W Pease. Jason 56T. 62T. 51W. 63W. 86W Peeptcs. Craig 78T Peeotes. Down 2AT 90W Peeples. Becky 62T 16W 17W 18W 9SW Peeples. Tom. Jr 2AT 10$W Peepies. Todd 2 at SIW Peery. Jod e 78T Pe-ske' Matt 62T Penn Marc 99T 77W Pennington. Dora 2AT Penwell. Ginger 62T Penztol. Kevm 62T Pent ). Laura 16T 2AT 95W 65W Peppie Shawn IUT Peppie. Stephen 78T Perez. Jeff 2 T 112W Perkins Jody 78T Perkins. Misty A2T. 10IW 102W Perkins. Rob 2AT H2T. BOW 38W 92W 85W 34W Penongo Terry SI W Perry Nathan 79T Perscnxe. Oavid 70T Pcrschkc. Paula A2T r nretfe Ken 7RT Peters. Chris 78T. 6'V ___Petersen imda 62T____________ Petersen. JJl 78T 75W 95W Peterson. Larry 78T Peterson Steven 78T 85W 9SW Peterson Tammy 42T 60W 95W Peterson ToOO 78T 51W Peterson. Troy 62T, S'W S9W Pet.ng D.welia 78 T I 7W. 92W Petr Stacy 62T 79W 92W. 93W Petrosky John n 62T 97W. 99W Petrus J.WHC 78T Phum Cathy 56T 62T 85W 86W 73W S7W, 9c.W Phftps. Brett 78T Philips. Jenny A2T. II2T, 17W. I8W 90W 93W Phi ps Kenneth 2AT. 11 ST Philips. Tnoa 62T Pieuc. Miniae 78T ,herro Douglas 2AT P no M-chr A?T SSW 67W Peschaij Chns 95W Rgg Bill 99W Pnda Becky 61 T. 78T Pwkcpank Rebecca 42T Pinkerton Done I2T 24T. HAT Pinkerton Jonell 621 99T 2W. 67W. 75W. 78W 9W 89W 92W. 93W Place Warren PH. Jeffery a2T PodO|ii. Bradley 78T 51W 77W Pomten Steve 62T Pom , Joe 2AT Pbvtock Mark 51W Powers. Noah 2 1 8 AW 95W Prater M-cnad A2T Prater Thomas Preoo Tearsa At T 78T SSW 93W Presset Teres 24T Presser. AC 2T H)aT 35W 5'W Pr r Matthew 79T PtKcnafd. Jeffery 79 T ofcango. Terry 67W Propes. Ryan 62T. 10ST 67W Provan tam 2AT 89W. 63W Pruden Shama 79T 22W 23W PrytHo Matt A?T. A9T 16W I7W 18W blW Prypio T.m 62T 18W 51W 6IW Przybytmski Laune 79T. 9SW Przyby'mskt Tern A2T Pumroy Casandra 24 T, 25T 7W ASW 90W Putcnaven Vaiere A2T 16W I7W. I8W 29W. 60W. 65W 90W 95W Pytynia Same 62T. 88W, 93W Ooacs Sean 79T Ouick. Jomes 79T Ouigley. Joseph 2AT Quigley. Kathleen 76T. 79T 57W Quinn Jute 2AT 86W 95W Cokwguaid Hues up ftx their first move during halftime Haoioff ft e25T. M4T. 99W Radioff Randy Rams Nona 79T Rameicr. Jenmfet 62T Rangei. Chnstme 9T. 22W 23W Rangel Jessica 79T 8IW. 75W Ransom. Chris 79T I6W 1 7W 53W Ray Bormel. Jr l IT M2T 88W Raymond. Mark 79T Razzano Dak 79T S9W Readng. Don Reaves. Kristen 91.23W. 71W 7SW Reed. Dan 42T AST. 51W 89W 97W Reese ESysw 62T Reese Greg. Jr 25T Reese Heather A2T Reese Steve 79T. 51W 63W 77W Rehiander M e 62T 67W Renfro Rebecca 79T ?3W Renz David 79T Reuer, Rob 25T Rew«e BJ 55W 67W ReuiV. Lor eat AT. 25T. 1W 20W 2IW 90W 91W Reynolds. Er.k 62T 51W 63W 89W Reynolds. Jason 25T 20W 21W 51W 59W Reynolds. Karen 25T R al Mark 62T Rial. Sean 62T. 67W RibWc Tonya 62T Rehards Ryan 62T 63W Rehardson. Dawn 79T R herson, Dennis 42T Rsctiie. Shelly 9T. 25T. MAT I8W. 36W 37W. 79W 81W Ridenour. Anne 9AW Riedd Grant 62T R.ffct. David 79T Riley M e 62 T Rimbaugn Chris 79T. 106W R.ncon Patroa A2T M2T. 93W Rmker Jenne 62T Rmker Jute 25T 1 7W. 18V 2IW Rmker Matt R.yiei Mjlt A2T. 9Z«T Ritter, James 62T Rivera. Ken 79T Roan T m A2T Robertson Angie 79T. 67W 75W Robmson. Mandy 79T Robowski. Chase 63T Rodgers Bob 79T Rodnguez Maria 87W Rogers. Michael 79T Rolucki. Ray 2$T Rose. Leslec 25T Rosenbaum, Dan 2ST. I5W A2W. 51 W. 63W 89W. 77W. 93W Rosenbaum Dana 46T SSW 67W 75W. 89W 90W Rosenbaum M« e 25T Rosenbaum Pat 63T Rosentrcter. Deborah 63T Rotheimel. Robert 26T 1T ST RouV?. Laura 63T. 16W I8W 60W 92W. 9AW Route Lisa 79T. ?2W 23W 9AW Royal- Justin 79T Rozmski Stephen A2T, SSW 99W Rozmski. T n 79T Rubeek Kevm A2T Rubush. todd 791 Rudd Dawn 89W Ruiz. Bobby 3SW Ruiz, leonel 261 Ruiz. R ardo. Ji A2T Rummski Angela 79T. I6W. 17W. 18W 73W 7SW 93W Rummsk., Enk 79T S3W S7W. 7W Runkct. Mike 26T. 59W Russe Christian A2T AW. 21W Russell Tobcy 63T Ruth Mark 8AT SUV 63W Rutz. Mark 261 20W. 21W A2W SIW 67W. 8SW 90W 98W RybiCki. Leslie 63T. 75W 79W Ryl-Kuchar. Charles 2T. MAT Ryl-Kuchar. Christina 79T 16W I7W 7SW Saklivai Cecilia Saldivar. Sandra IT. a2T Sakwanchik Scott A2T Saaoy. MKhaer 26t Salzer. Missy 26T HAT. HIT Saizuiedei T.na 88W Saizwedet. Christina A2T. 88W 91W 93W Samford. Robert 26T Sampson Jay A2T. 20W 21W. 39W 52W. S3VZ Sampson. Jennifer 42T. 65W 79W 88W 9?W. 99W Sanchez. Lisa 63T Sanchez V A2T 26V7. 96W Sanders Dylan A2T Schadowsky Amy 80T Schadowsky Charles Schadowsky Meiane a3T Schaefer. Roseann 26T Scha kj. Victoru 22W Schauf . Melisse Schell. JO Ann 26T Schell T«n 43T Scnmdier. Chns A3T 107T 57W Schlundt Candie A3T, AAT I6W I 7W 18W 75W. 73W. 90W 9AW 106W Even on the sidelines these freshmen are ready to do their best Sanderson. Matt a?T Santana Steve 31 T. 42T, 8ST. 63W SantoAno. Amy A2T SappenfieW. Bnan 63T 16W I7W. 32W. 9IV7 18W Sass. Wfipnia 79T. 67W. 94W Satkos - P.vneta 23w 85W 93W Satosk. Cheryl 63T. I6W. 17W Sawaya Shannon 261 Sawaya Sha-wn 63T 89W 9AW Sawaya Stacy 80T SaykM Mcmca I 3T. A3T 88V7 Schabre Crvu. A2T 87T IT2T I6W. 17W Schabte Rob 80T. 16W 17W • -T-TI . C2IAI Dru Buck decides this Burger King burger is almost as delicious as mom s Scnednacnt Ga.l 80T 3W. 53W. 71W 9SW Schmidt. Jacob 80T Schmuz. Sara 26T MAT. 99W Schnable Brook 26T 18W 2IW 99W M2W Suw lci..ciu.kw- 8i; . Scrvuck Brian 631. t6W. 17W 91W 9AW 9SW I8W 19W Schmck Chns 80 T Schmcn, ucorgc Schoff George Schoff John 26T S5W 67W Schoff. Kim 967. MAT. 95W Schoff Lisa 80T 811 7SW Schoff Matt 63T 51W 97W Scholl Sam 37T A3T. 112T. TW HRVZ 91 Vf Schomaker Jason 26T 103W 112W Scnorer Stcohame 80T 23W Schoof. Kevm School Mark A 3' Sctrnof Shelley 63T Sctvoop. Kevm 63T 81T Scnradcr . Caren 63T I6W I 7W 18W. 99W. 100W I02W Sctveber KeKhAiT. M2T SIW 63W 89W Schner Stephan 63T 9SW Schroeder Brett 26T I0AT. I0W. 17W, I8W I9W Schroedei. Leslie I6W 17W I8W Schuiteman. Stacey 63T 57W SchuRz. Angela Scnuicz, Jon 16W I7W 18W SchoRz Mark 81T 51W Schumaker, Robert 1 IT Schuster Matr 3AT A3T A6T 11 ?T. 113T Schuster Susan 63T 79W 8SW 89W 92W 93W. 97W 99W I0AW Scofield. Chns 95W Scott. Andrew 63T Scott Brian 801 S3W Scott. Jam e 26T I08T Scott Ph.li 80T Scott. Ronald 63T Scnvnor. JerokJ 80T. 55W Scrogg.n Aaron 80T 77W. 63W Scaring. Maynard 63T I6W 1 W !$V Seating Mike 63T. 21W. 96W Searing. Pau' 43T S9W 93W Scbert Joshua 80T Sebmg Tanya 11 AT Index 109W Magnuton. Matthew 7ST. 16W i ;w. 6w Mahtka Demo 601 Mahlmjn Trar.i «6T Maitland. Gregory 0T Maitland MAC 01 Makvna. Deborah 20T. T06T Malone Patrick 0T MatVaff Brian GOT Maistaff Cnrrt 95W Mandeviae Jennifer ! 16W 17W 1RW 90W 93W Mangold Jamie 07 Mangold learvur I6W IBW ?3W 67W Mann Bnan 07 Mannu Scotl hi Mans teW. Doug 001 Martvanka Brett 601 16W Maney. Sean Alien 07 Mjrovxfv Angela 75T Marin. Bry.mt 56T 60 T 91W 92W Masshjli Gary 7ST 100T Martin Charier 76T Martin. Joeylyne 07 Martm Learn 207 06T 1061 1 1 7. U2W Martin Me sw 207. 227 UW 6 W. 81W 89V . 95W 98W 99W ’02W Martm Nathan 21T Martm Rchard 07 Martm Scott 607 Martm. Stanley 07 Martinet Mana 607 Mvtine.- Steve 767 Martinsen, Joseph 767 S7W Marvel Wendy 07 Mason. John 767 Mast K.m 567. 607 987 1267 60W 89W. 91W 9 W 97W 99W Masterson Chris 76T Master son Conme 17 Masterson. Dav o 607 Masterson Kimberly 217 Matrvs W.Hiam Peter 767. 51W 6 W Matthews Jenru 99W Matthews Steve tee 60 Mali Michelle 217 30T 907 %T 37W. 38W. 67W 81W 90W. y w Maupm Shawn 17 Maurer Mandy 87 217 86W 98W. 99W i i ?W Maxwell Er a 7GT Mayer. Penny Jjnme 217 Mayes David 11T 177. 211 95T 38W 89W 95W Mays. Donnie 17 Mazur. Jennifer 88W McAfee Angela 73W McAfee, Jennifer 767 McAlister James David 76T McAlister Ima 217 McAlpme Krvm 217 2IW 2W McBride Jason 61. 91W McCarty Amy 11 McCarty Bryan 17 McCarty ChnsuVic 217. 1127 McCetos. Sawonj 21T 11 7 McClam Stacy 97T McCU'an Tracy 61 McCombs. John 17 McCormack Tania 17 McCoy. Christopher 607 McCoy wire 217. 11 7 McCoy, Marvin 17 McCrety Philip Orent 16T. 5IV 59W 6 W McCuiioogh. Pussen m 767 McCullough. Stephanie McDunaW Carrie Ann 217 . 65W MrFadden Robert 5«W 59W 67W McFarrm, Lawrence 27T 51W 63V McGrnty Shelley 60T ?5W McIntyre. Jut GOT McKee. Messsa 67 MCKmron Lia 21T. 1127 90W 92W McKmnon Loree 76T McMahan Trisha 217. 1067 McMahon. Kns 1 127 89W. 93W McMullen Alitia 607 McPherson. Kimberly 607 997 I6W 1 W 18W 79W 92W Me Quarters. Chris 217 McQuarters. Steve 767. 51W Me Shane Jerfery 767 51W Mcbdemj Chuck 93W Meeks. Nathan 76T Mercer. Darm 21T Meredith. Richard Alvin Memck. David 767 16W I 7W I8W JAewr Robin 88W, 89W Metts Stacy il Melts. I racy 11 Mewbourne Rodney 601 Meyer. Michelle 221 I bW I 7W 18W 8 W 90W Meyer Noel 76T I6W 17W. 18W 8 W Meyer lerry 601 Meyer Tonya 767. 60W. 9 W Meyers Mehssa 761 Meyers Steven 60T. 51W MicetKh, Michael 22T Michaels Amy 1T Michaels. Angela 67 ?3W Michaels. Tim 767 Mikowski. Joseph Jr 767 MU h. B.H 227 Millard Jason 767. S1W Millaid. Wayne 22T. 112T. 3W 93V Miner. Aimee 76T. 79W Miller. Andrew 767. 86W 63W Miller Chad 607. 51W Millet Chane? 37W Miller Chris 607 86W. 95W Maier. Cynthia 607 93W M.iier Joseph 777 Maicr Marc. Jo 607 89W Maier. JAary 77. 21W 1W 69W fABcr Melissa 607 Maser Scan 3 W Mi Bet Scott 35W Miner. Vincent Million. Amanda 18W 22W 25W Million. AngC-a 77T. 23W Milh. Beth 601. 89W Mil atefc. Robert Mrnich. Chuck 8 T. 38W Minich. Tony 777. 6IW MWr Merndirn Mm . Nikki 227. 1 1ST MrSkowv Steven 607 JAitche Amy 6T 67. 9T. 118T. 22W. 3 W. 70W 71 W. 77W Muchc Robert 17 MitcrtfV Ronad i T JAache« Spencer 77T JAockler Anna IT JAoeftman. Cadsaryn 60T 95W Moffitt. Brian 51W Monte. Lisa 611 Montemayor Dale Moore. Bryan 227 JAoorc. Lethe 16W I8W 90W 9IV Moore Heather 61T Moore Jason 777 67W Moore Steve 17 Gary Kesster can t seem to fish his gum out or this pop bottle Morgan Charles 777. 51W Morgan. Cory 777 Morns. Curt !T Mniris Inffery Joseph 227 Overhearing Matt Towne agrees this game is getting exciting Morns. Joseph Lcon-das 617 Morrison. Jim 21W, 9SW Morton. Cassandra 77T JAorton Tracy 22T 11 7 93W JAoryl Matt 61T 51W Moser Scott 611 Movyr Cary 2?T. 21V 90V . 96W JAoyer, Donna 22T 35W. 79W Moyer Robert 7 77 Mro mski Lea Anne 61 T. 67T Mrozmsfc. Matt 777 7 W Muhimjn Trao 89W 65W Muijci. xau.ue.60V Muiims. Karen Sue Mullins. Farlene 617 Mumns JAelcna TIT Muiims Patricia 617 fAutais. KmJumU 121 Mumns. terry 7 7. 5iw Mullins. T«a 22T. 17 7 Mullins. Tracey 21. 227 3 W. 6 W 92W. 9 W Mul on Carie 79W Mulzon. WUkam 77T JAumow. lames 77 b W. BBW Mumaw. Thomas 21W Munoz. Miguel 777 Munoz Belie-. Juan 87W 93W Murphy, Deborah 1T Murphy Mike 777 Murphy. Stacy 617 Murphy. Steve 671 Mu.ray. John 227. 30W. 50W. 51W. 92W JAurray. Kfisty 617 93W Murray Tracy 77T 23W 79W Myers Jacquelyn 110T 18W 86W Nemtuda, Laura 777. t6W. I 7W. 18W 3W Nesbit James 9 W Neucr Renee «57 3 W 9 W Neunann Danny 89W New Angeta 237. 22W Newby. Heather 237 ll«T 126T 57W 89W 92W 93W. 97W Newell Andy 17 Nguyen, Kim 237. !W Nicholson Pat'ioa 61 T. 69W NxjOnriko, Tony 77T. 88W Nuelson. Herbert 61T N es. Wiiuam Nfcon. Heather 611 667. 95W 92W N« Kenneth 411 Nrxon, Andrea 23T Nixon Jennifer 237. 1 1 «T Norns. Geoff 61T North. Charles 77T Novak Andrea «1T Novak. Dory 77T. 2«W 2 W 2SW 9 W Novak, Theresa 237 18W Noveroske Darnell 61T Noveroske Pat 617 Noveroske. Rob «i T Nowell. Don 617 Nowicki. Cmdy «17 Nurnberg. Brian 777 86W Nurnoerg Deanne 7T Nye. Gayie 777 21W Nyc iaernda 617, 22W. 8 W 97W Oneal. Lctucc 237 Ormc. Enc 33W. S2W 53W 77W 89V . 90W. 95W Orseorn Jeff I6W 17W 18W 91W 787 Orseorn Rob 231 112T 21 w Orwulah. Casey 78T. 60W 67W J5W 89V . 95W Orszulak Chris 787 Osborn DavxJ 23T. 17W. 19V SW. 51W 88W Ott AJ 57 6 W 7 W Oft Amy 527. 61T.657 6«W 92W 95W Oft Bradley Ott. Dan 611 16W. 1 7W. 18W Oft Jui. 787 81T 8 T 67V 75W Ott Kan 237 Owczatski. lan 1T Owen. Bryn 787 51W. 91W 97 V Owen, Josie 237. 11 1 1W Ozdyck. Randy 61T 61W. 95W oOo Oahlck. Chns 39W Oarun. louy 111 Oatman. John 78 16W I 7W 18W Pace Catherine «27 93W 96W Pace. Susan 627 Padgett M.ke 627 Page Tracy 62T. 9 W Pahs. Alicia 5 T. 627. 16W. 18W 91 W. 93W. 97W Pahs. Steve 2 3T 1007 I6W 17W 18W Panos Robert 787 Parker. James «IT _ Parker Mike 62T Parkes. Antomette 787 p.i'f f'eWe Ovd TTT' ITT ITT 23T. 2 7 12 7 «5W. 92V . 95W. ; law Parsons. Apg 627 22W. 93W Parthun. Chns 2T Candie Schlundt finds plenty to smile about after a Div I at matching band contest Naegele, Catherine 77T Nagy Noreen 22T Nagy Norman Naugtv.on David Neal DarueUe 777, 807 5iW 7IV 95W Neary. Kathleen 126T. 93W Nefcetung. Charles Neitzet Tracy 777 NeHon David 237 S1W 85W 67W 9 W Nelson Mke 617. 16W l 7W Obarron Sarah 61T OBncn Tamara 18W Ochoa. Delfki 67W Ochoa. Lmda Ochoa Nome 787. 93W Od e Shannon 61 7 Ogle Stephanie 23T 29T, 1«W «2V 89W 98W 3IW 6 W 90W 91 W. 93W 99V Ohime. Jeff 23T. 11 AT OBen, i.o 17 Ohen, Karen 237 Ckson. Chrd 78T 61W. 67W Parrhun Joel 78T Partlow. Susan 627. 95W 97W Pate Encka 237 38W. 86W 92W. 93W l T 5W Patta Peggy 21 Paul Chns 86V . 88W Paul. Robert 78T 51W Paulette. Amy 787 Payne Nathanael 78T Peals. Cathy 2T. 22W Peals Solomon 787. 51W Peansh Marce 237. 81W 90W 98V 99W. 65V Pearson. Jock 787 108W Index Everyone is waning for Tern Todd fo examine the surprise in her fokJer twntft. {Jar Mia )6T loannacci Christopher 39T f h. Christine,r i 95 W irk Steven Jones. Ethan 39T tones GW 39 T tones, townie S7T.99T 89W 9SW tones WWJ ?5T 73W tones, KeWy Jones. Parry 57T. 59T tones. Pfwhp 391 Jones. Sherrah 75T Jones. Vanessa 39T Jonghina. Johanna 39T, HOT. I32T 60 W. 61W 89W 95W tonustvwis Stacy 391. 71W 9AW tordan Jason 75T Jorgenson. Scott 1 7T Joros Racner S7T. 67T 93W 9SW Joseph Shawn 17T. 106T Joslyn Brooke 39T I 22T. 76W 77VV 8r.W 89W. U2T Justice. Carla I7T. 20W 2IW. JOW 93W k Kk jjj JaWonski. usa 75T, 73W JaWonsk. Wendy S7T. 59T 9AW Jacks. Scott 7 ST tocks. Sean I6T Jackson. Carl 39T Jackson. Michelle 39T Jackson. Pamela 39T Jackson Iim 7ST 77W 56W 57W Jacobs Lawrence. Jr 75T. SIW 59W tomes Jeff 56T. 57T. 51W timtnka Amanda 57T Janas Casimu 7ST Janas. Tamara 57T toques. GwervJo yn 1 7T. 90W I8W toques Michelle S7T. 23W torboe Knstme 571 112T. MW 69W 86W Jared. Tracy 39T 22W tovcki Jason 7ST. SIW. 67W Jaycox. Iim MAT toyiack Gena 39T. 88W Jedrysek fcnk 5 1 Jcffciy Ivy 7ST Jeffer«s. Doug 571 Jcrndt. Ken 75T 60W Jessup. Leanne 3AT. 37T. 39T. 6AW. 90W. 92W. 9AW Jnawi Lica 9SV Johnson. Adrian 59W Johnson. Cortis 75T Johnson Eric S7T Johnson. Geordv . Jr 75T Johnson. Gma 39T. 20W 2IW. 93W 95W 96W 97W toMson. tomes I7T 20W. 21W 2SW Johnson, to Son 57T Johnson, j.u 7ST Johnson. Laura 39T. 69W Johnson l.vs 87W Johnson Lyn 17T. I MT Johnson. Michael 57T Johnson. Wendy S7T. 6AW Jones 8 S7T. 8AW Jones Brian 57T. 21W 92W 20W Jones Chris S9W KaCelm . Kns 391 MW 20W 2IV . 29W. 39W. 60W. 6AW, 89W 90W 92W 93W Kacxmarek Russefl 71. 21 w K.serchcr She Hey 39T KaeseOer Tara S8T. 33W 9IW Kahn to Ellen 92W Ki i Augtft SftT SIW S9W 8SW 86W. I02W Kaiucka Magdalena S8T. 23W Kaiucki Robert 17T Kamradt. Kathryn 75T Hasten Keith 391 90W Kaufman Jim I7T 95W Kaufman, ton Kazrmerczak Kelly 75T 73W. 5W Ka mierccak Tracy 39T Keaton. Annette 17T. I MT Keen. Dav d 39T Keeton Amy 171. 11 AT 21W. 90W 97W 20W Kegebem, John 75T Kehoe. Charles Kc m. Angela I 7T Kciser. Scott I 7T M2T.9SW Kcliems. Dawd AT I7T. 30W 31W A5W 89W. 9AW Weekend nights are usually found full of friends at Burger King Jo Lilly seems to be craving a salad Keller. Jcfle v 75 Keller. Jennifer 17T II AT Keller Toni 17T Kelley, Jam : 1 7T. 67W. HIT 112T 93W Keney. Jason 58 5'W. 6 w KeUey Katrina 39T. 9IW Kciipsh i.ii 75T. 96W Kemkcr. Thomas Kemp Amy 16T I39T 2 W. 31W. 89W. 90W. 92W 9SW. 98W. 20W Kemp. Matt 16T 107 I2A7 A5V 89W. 90W 92W 98W Kendaii Ashiey I8T. 2IT. 3SW. 37W 6AW 7(JW. 89W 98W. I01W 102W Kennedy Andrew 18T 17W Bryant Marsh. Are you a profes- sional horseman? I I8W I9W 20W. 2 1W. 98 W Kennedy. Teresa 58T, 8AW Kerchaert. John 181. 100T KcsJmg. Zachary SAT. 58T Kessler Chris S8T 51W Kessler Gary 7W 103W 108W Kessler Meinda 7ST. 9AW Kessler. M haei 112T. 57W Ketchum Noco ene 7ST, 25W Kiclwcli Anthony Kieffer Theresa 53T. 58T. 86W. 88W KJf. Brent 85. 12T 18T. 111T. 12V ASW. 55W. 89W. 90W. 92W 95W 98W I00W I02W Kindig, Karen 18T King. Darrick I8T King Met-ssa 39T. l?AT 39W A5W 9AW. I0IW. I02W King, Richard 58T Kmg. Ryan 3ST K ig. Tracy 18T, 11 ST. A AW Kirk. Jennifer 105T Kirkham, Cory 18T K.rkham Matt 75T 92W Kirkham, Rebecca 2IW. 90W 95W Kiser. Deborah 751 Kisvnger. Chnshne 7ST 72W. 73W Kietne, Me) ssa 587 Kitomski Jennifer 58T Knorr Ten 75T Knotts. KrcSIie AOT Knotts. Roger 58T Kotor. Jennifer S8T. 86W 92W Koiasa. Tamara 58T Komp Holi. 7ST. 79W Komp Melissa 18T. HAT. 3IW A5W 53W. 81W 1AAT Koon. Jeffery 18T I29T 88W 103W Koonti. tomes 18T Koootz. Jeff 58T Koontf. Randal AOT Kopach, Don 18T. 87W Kosco Scott 2T. 181. 85T Kov'ik. Steve 7ST 51W. 59W Kousen. u. 18T. 1121 87W Ko towski Kefley S8T. 8aw 96 V Kraus Jennifer S8T Kraus Nicole AOT Krause. Abe 75T SIW 63W Kray G na 9AT. 25W 39W 68W 09W 95W Kreighbaum Scott 75T 51 w 59W Krrvak. Cratg 51W. 86W. 88W 93W. I8W Kroul Katenna AOT Krueger Jennifer A8T. 93W Kmeger Susan 8T Krueger. Thomas I8T Kubasayk, JWmie AOT Kubik Katon 58 T. 77 W Kuhn Joshua AOT Kuhn. Julie 89W AOT Kuhn. Pamela 2T. I9T. 21T 35W I0W. 3IW. 6AW 70W. 89W. 90W Kupres. Jeff AOT Kucdas. Lesley 58T I6W 1 7W 18W Kvweoen. Enc 75T War Jenny 93W lagard Rodney I9T 3AW Lam. Larry I9T. IIST Laird. Glen 7ST. 61W, 91W. 9AW 97W Lake. Messsa I9T Lamaster. Leana 19T Lamostcr. Mark 75T. I6W. 1 7W. I8W Tambert 88W Lambert. K mberty 75T Lambert, Ricky. Jr I9T. 1I2T. 88W lambert Tara MAT Lancaster. Heather 75T. 10OT Land. BJi S8T Land. Mchene Landes. Gregg 19T Landis. BnanBAW Lane. Keenan 7 ST Lange. 8nan 19T T13T. SIW 63W 86W Lange. Kristen 75T 57W 75W Langman. Stcphane 58T Lant. Stephanie 58T, 60W 73W Larson. Jennifer 93W Urson Lisa S8T 73W 93W 97W Larson. Lon 72T 75T 18W Urson Staci 191. 90W Lartmez. Mana 86W Uu. Robert Allen 75T. 51W laun. At. 5AT 58T. T6W. 1 7W 18W. 86W. 19W 93W 95W Lawrence. Matt 191 Lawrence. Steve 19T. 8AW Lawson. Jerry 7ST. 106W Uwson. Tiffany 75T 86W 92W Lebo. lame I f AT Ledford. Stepbane I9T 20W, 21W 8AW LeDonne. Alexander I9T 85W. 27W. 9SW 96W Lcdonnc. Jessica 75T. 95W 21W 23W 25W 7SV 8AV 91W. %W Lee Corey 58T 95W Lee. Lou-e 115T SIW Leffew. Rod AOT Legner Stepname 75T. 95W Lembens. Andrew 58T Lenz, Gndi 8AV Levennagen. Corey 58T Lewxvski Joseph 11 AT Lewis. Amy 58T Levins. Lisa T 91. 22W Lewis. William 75T Leyva Alberto. Jr Lilly, to 201, 16W 17W 18W 95W Lilly, Wendy AOT Lindquist. Dean DAT Lindsey Tracy 20T, 21W Link Joel 58 T 95 T 77W. 89W 95W Liskey Tnoa A9T 58T 93W Litxa. Katma S8T 21W. 95W Liverman. Leste 22W. 89W Lloyd. Angela 58T Lockhart. Michelle AOT Loeffler. N ote 58T Loefher Ryan AOT Logan Joel 20T Logan. Jonnna 22W LOggms Danny 75T LOggirn Mckssa 58 T logman. Tondrma 58T Logivood Gautama 58T 67T 26W Lombard. Angela 75T Long. Buddy 5T. 55W Lwg Oenms AOT Long, Johnny 7ST l ong Karen 8AW Long. Michael Long Rob AOT Lopez JesvcaA6T 6AW Losey Carne Anne 75T, 21W love Iim 20T 107T 59W Lowder Constance 75T Lower Er 20T HAT 6IW Lowery. James lee 75T Lowery Kameron 75T. 55W 67W Lowery Mchette 75T. 21W LOwry, Mefissa 75T Lucas. Scott 88W Ludwig. Christine 58T Lukac Jerry 757 Lund Berheney 20T. HAT Lund Nancy 587 Lund Timothy 7ST Lute. Tracy Sue Luther. Brian 58T S5W TWW Pfl Wf WT fiW 33W A9W 51W 91W 17W I8W 90W I12W Lynch Mark 75T You would not believe the time and work these girls put mto their flag routines inMm mi mil Yni Mace Jason AOT Macharaschw . Jennifer 20T. 8AT 90SV MacharaschwiA Karen 58T. 92W Mac nek Knsta A9T. 22W 57W Macncr. Nancy 20T HIT MacNer. Jennifer AOT Madeod. Jason 601 Magtey Michael 20T. 85T 35W Magiio Mike AOT NSagnuson Christopher 75T 18W 57W Index 107W Jerry lawson contemplates on his supposed act ofuimr Be- ing on the swim team leaves many opportunities to prove yOuiselt Fenfcc . Rachel 73T 75W 8AW Ferrara Amy 7JT fetieu Tony 73T. 63W 77W Fessenden Mittt 7Jt 51W 63W. 7 7W Fett-ngci M ies 13T 9AW Fisher Dale 73T FrSher Tony Ftssguv kxiy 1 3T FiSSgus. Ktftty SAT Fiemmg lube SAT T6W I 7W Flenw Karen 73T, T6W 17W 8W 73W 7SW Ftetcner Arne 37t 59W Fletcher Sherancc 73T Flewrihng Anne A?T. 73T Fteweil.ng Mon, 37T A?T. ?r.W 26W 8r W A .W FWKhum. NVi cu SAT Ftorcs, irma 73T Hynn KoOCrl 3 1 Foglescng Mark 73T 16W ITW IHW MW 53W Folar. Jenny 86W Foldenauer Michael 1 3! 1081 Forburger Barry Sot S7W Ford. Dan 501 5AT 6ST 51W R6W Ford. Gena 37T Ford. Todd 37T Fotesman. Darnel 38T 105T Forevnan. Wayne 5AT Forrester. Stew I 3T Foster. Danei t 3T Foster. Jovita 55T Fox. Brandi 55T Francis Don 73T Francis. Ron S5T Frank Adam '737 Frankowsio JiO 38T 16W 18W I7W 6SW 9AW Franks. Jobe 13T Frazier. Dermis 13T Frazier Rebecca 13T n AT Freese. M hacl 73T Freese Tammy 38T Frey, Kenneth Fneryj. Christopher 73T Fritz. Rhonda 13T Froehtke. Corey Folk. Aaron 13T Gaiey. Jeffery 55T 6a ko Scott 55T Ga gan Tracy 38T Galloway. Chr«s 5ST Galloway Mon a 73T. 97W Galloway Tara 55T 95W. 105 1?6T 87W 97V SOW Gallo, M haei a?w, 55W. 95W. RSW Gambrel. Kan 38T. 95W Gambrel, Tern SSI. 110W Games Cvmth.a 73T. 9SW Games Ron 38 f 391 113T Garber. Shane Gardner. Stephen 731 51W Garner William Garrett. Matthew 73T 51W Garrett. Robert AT. 3AT 38T I6W. I7W I8W 19W Garrett, Ryan 55T Garrison. KmJynn 38T 39W 95W 103W Gartland Christy 73T 7SW Gamand Timothy 3T. 13T. 1171 80W Gaul. Carol Gaol. Crystal 1 AT Gaol John 1 AT Gaut Shannon 381. r.9T 6AW Gaze. Ronald 551 Geameart Gaiy I AT. A8T 11ST Gee Tracy 38T Goge . Ann IAT. 11 AT. 3SW 105W George Mike Geren Dawd Gercn. Thomas 381 Geigcl. Maik 73T Gerometia Me ssa 1 AT 37W 38W A2W 55W. 67W 81W Grits, Kevm l AT 38T Getke Tammy 38T 29W 60W 6IW 89W Giggy Wayne SST G'lwand Stephane 38 T Girard. Pamela 1 AT 2SW %W 97W Giancy. Usa 55T Glanders. Dorthy Glandrrv Russe tAT HAT GlancJers. Tina 55 T Gfassbtrrh 'Bonnie Glenn. Jerry -Gaadcfe Mqoka t 9 5ML- Gowe Cknton 1 AT. I36T 63W Gotdenstrm Mike 50T. 55T. T8W ffW 86w Golec Jason 5ST. 86W. 67W Ben Shoftner decides playing basketball on an April after noon beats doing Monday's homework Gonzalez. Molly 36T. 38T. A8T. 95W Good. Bnan 55T 9AV Good. David iat 3aw Good son. Cory 38T Gore. Ke«y 38T Govert William Grace A me 55T Grace Kenneth, Jr 73T Grace Michael Graham. Todd 55T. 58W. 59W I02W Granacki Mon a G'anacki Paul 38T Grassmyer Richard Gray M .had 53T. SST 2SW 96W. 97W Green Miki 38T I AW 57W 6AW Green. Nod 381 1I1W Green. Thomas 38T Greenlaw. Altina 73T Greenlaw Lon 73T Goner. Liw Grmer. Terry 1 AT Gropp Amy 55T Gropp, Greg 1 AT. 11 AT. I6W 17W, 18W 19W Gropp Stephanie 55T Gross. Louis 55T Gross. Ronda 55 T Groves. Cathy 55T. 16W I8W S5W. 67W. 97W Grundy John S5T. 63T. 126T. 51W Gomel. Donna 1 AT, 115T Gust Bnan 73T 77W Gostafsson. Helena 1 AT 8AW Gustum, Cynthia 1 AT. 98W Gustum Kimberly 55T 23W Haas Travis 39W. A8W Mass. Trenton 1ST 73T 55W Hackney Kimberly Haferkamo. John 55T. 112T Maferkamp Scott 1ST Agfeerg James'73T 95W Hagenow Matt 38T. 15W. 16W Makes Bnan 38T 16W. 1 7W. 18W Hakes Michael 73T Hakes Scott 73T Hale Andrew 56T 91W 9AW 61W Hale Jason 1ST 112W Hale. W Josh 737 Hall. Chuck 15T. 98T. 51W Han. Kathy 51T S6T 9SW Han. Margot 381 Hamann, Jennifer 56 T Harnby. Sieve 73T 109T Hamilton. Michelle 38T. 16W 17W 18W. 73W. 95W Hamilton, Rhonda 73T. I6W J7W 18W. 95W Hamilton. Sondra 69T 7AT 95W Hamlin. Apr.i Hammons, Michael 56T Hampton. Elena 36T. 38T 16W I8W. I 7W. 91W Hanahan, Amanda 15T. 17W, 18W. 2SW 26W. 27W 82W 95W 96W 97W 98W Hanahan. Paul 56T 96W Hancock. Rebecca Hancz. Denise 1ST. 11 ST Handtke. Toma 56T Manner Ke y 7AT Hannon. Meissa 38T 16W. 39W 79V . 95W 18W Hannon. Patrick 7AT 16W 17W I8W Harder. KimbeHee 1ST. !6W I 7W. 18W. I9W. 91W 97W. 98W. I02W Hardesty. Scott 35W 37W Hardison Tanya 7AT 2SW 27W Hargrave. Brett 3AW Harness. 7A hael 1 ST Hardesty. R h 37W Harradon Came 56T Harrell David 38T Harris. Drew 56 T Harnson. Chen 7AT 25W Hart. Lone 38T Hartke MarokJ 1ST 8AT 5IW Hatfield. Darnel 7AT Havens Jub 561 1261 '6W 1 7W. 18W 97W. 60W 67V Hawkins Debora 387 Hawkins Oottma A6T Hawkms. James 7A7 Hawkins Shaxsn 51W 81W Hay Michelle 56T 62T 16W l W. I8W 5 W. 9AW Hayes. Donna I5T 89W Hazzazd. Leigh 1ST 96T MAT 6AW Heaj?y Shannon 38T 9SW H7W 53W 56W 5 W 36W 37W Hebbe Kevm 38 T Bill Holland seems to be a good example 1 TTemer-f.ifl lsT' im Hefner NLchael I5T 1 IAT 'ii i ii HeKlen Kainna 381. 3V 57W Heiden KeBi 561 63T. 97T Heilman. Zoe 56T. 23V He mold Kyle 1ST, 126T. 59W Mcisier Michael 38T Mcitz Dorothy 38T Heitz Ricriard 56T 59W Heller. Jeffery 7AT. 16W 1 7W 77W Hendrickson Jamce 56 T. 6a T 98T 53W 75W 79W 89W 91W Hcndnckson. Joseph 1ST. 1151 55W Heon Jeff 7AT Hermessy. Marcy 15T 99T Menmng. OavKJ AT. 51W Henmng WenOy 56T 73W 79W Henoch. Lori 38T Henery. Steve 7AT Henson Chester 1ST Hermson Christopher 38T Hernandez. Juan Mertges. Nicole 7AT. 113T 176T 57W 32W 7SW Hedges. Tomas 15T 2AT 32W 126T 80W. 3AW l I0W Hess Jonathan 7AT. 86W 9AW Heuck. Adam 52T, 56T. 61T 59W Heuck. Eric 38T. 55W. 8SW 86W Hickey. Laurie 3AT 38T A8T 25W A5W. 75W 8AW 89SV. %W 97W Hickman. 51W Hicks. James 151 67W Hicks. Jacques 95W Hiib h. Davm 7AT Hin Jeff 56T Hill. Mebssa A 7AT Hill. Melissa K 7AT Mill Melissa 5 7AT Hill Maes 56T Hines. Dawn 56T Mines. Robed I6T Hohalek. Cnnstmc 38T. 95W Hoke Cfiarles 7AT Hoke Jeff 57W Moke Jermrfer I6T I6W. l 7W I8W 2AW 75W. 26W 27W 96W 98W Moke Kimberly 381. 89W Hcdifieid Joe 16T 3AT 113T 32W 51W 58W 59W II ?W Holland B-u 561 61W 106W Hotiriay Clarence Holman. Tamrme 7AT Holmes Teresa 16T Hotmquest. Heather 38 T Mofmquev Ldand I6T II AT MoJzapttH Dawn 56 T 1AAT Horzapfei Mebssa S6T Hooper Kimberly 16T Hoops. Janet 56T Hoos. John 7AT 57W Hootman. Armbrea 38T Hoover Gin. ?t 39T W. 3AW 6AW. 80V Horn Jaime 391 Horn Jube 7AT Hough Michael SAT. 561 661. 86W Hough. Shen y 56T Mourn. Julie 561 Howard Nikki 16T. 11ST Howard Roger 56T Howell Jeremy 7AT 51W Hnvnak. Er 109T Hubbard, Jill 39T 991 Huber Krista 39T Mucksted Todd 7AT Hurrman Beth J9T Huffman Kelli 7AT 77T. ?3W Huffman Robin 57T Huffman Tracy 39T Hughes. Donald k 39T Hughes J.II 16T 73W Hula Anne 57T, 16W I 7W I8W Hull. EUcn 57T. 3AW, 67W Hullmger Rachael 7AT Humes. Darm 7AT Humes. Dennis 7AT Humes Wendy '7AT G« T6T-7T?r - Humphrey. Sherman 57T iWglib Hunt Jennifer 57T Hunt Ldura lbT I IAT Hunter. Shannon 39T. H2T. I 30T. i 32T. 39W. 89W 60W. 61W Hurley. Brian 5 1. 86W. 53W Hurley. Christa 16T 31W. 89W 91W 95W 98W 102W 103W Hurt. Marvm 3AT 39T. 1I1T. 51 W. 67W Huss. Ekzabcth 39T. 39W. 6AW 95W. 72W i03W Huss. Jeanne 57T Huston Kara 81. I6T 86W 98W. I02W Hutchinson Shannon J6T. 1T5T Mux Gregory 7V 51W Shop classes are an excellent way to learn hands-on-expenence Chris Rimbaugh listens intently to his teacher 106W Index Carpenter. Scott $31 flSW Can Paine 70 95W Carter. Angela 10T 7AW 75W 81W . 98W 102W Cairo, Dana 101. 16W. 18W 21 W, S3W 79W 90W 92W 98W 20W 1AA A5W Castro. Sandy 10T 103T 87W Catching ,. Tomitta 53T CaoO.ti Heather 10T 95W 98W G KVB. Rose 70T Caum. Deborah 101, 90W 93W CavuvVf Rooby HIT Cawkmv Matt $1W Cenkush, Dan S3T Cenkush Scott 10T. ?$T Cnamoets. Amy S31 Chambers. Christopher 70T 136T, 9SW, 61W Chambers. Scott 70T I 36 61W Chance Er 36T 99W CMpefi Scott 36 Charles. 8art ara !0T 130T 90W Chastam Elizabeth 10 90W Chavez Jason Chestnut. Dawn S3T $8 ChridV Mary 70 95W Chads M-chaei 36 . S3W CWebowski. Deborah 36T Chotewa. Ted S3T Cnnstensen.'Enc 10T 8SW 9AW 112W Chnstscoori. Michael 70 Chuchman, VAre 70 Churchill Betty Dane 36T Churchill Bret 36 10$W Oaeys. David 36 Garys Sarah S3 53W Clre Gregory S3 . 21W Clark Angela 53T Clark Brandon 70 . 81T Clark i-sa 10T. 11 A 39W Clark Rondali 36T SiW Clark Tara 10 Clark Thomas Geek Chanes 70T. 108T 109T ----ns. Arrsty 711. S3W Chfton Kimberly S3 Gowers Kanev 36 93W Coats Nicole 10 3aw Coburn Sharon 7IT. 23W 79W Cochran Lesley 53 72W. 7SW 86W 9AW 73W Cochran. Lisa Cody Michelle 36 Coffeen Reoecca 36T I6W i7w 18W Cc« ron Steven S3 Coir Deianrw 36 We lame 23W 33W. 71 w 79W Coleman. Myra 36 21 W. 90W 9AW Co n Bridget 36 16W. I7W 91W 9SW 97W ?8W Co m. Margaret 53T. 16W. 17W. 9AW.9SW 96 W 18W Cofcrgs Stacey 71T Cc ngs Tammy $3t, 22W Co ns Michael S3 6 W Ccfcns Micheoe '0 HAT tw 72W. 97W 20W CcBun Randy ir $3 63W Wit on Rocky Combs Joe 71 Combs. Krista 10 . 1 N T 93W 95W. 96W 98W Combs Michael 10 HA 39W Comeaun. Mefcssa 36T. 2«w 9SW Comer . Christopher S3 Comstock DonaW Conaway Jenrvfer 36 (tnflo Mars S3 Conkw, M.veSOT S3 63W 8SW S9 . SIW S9W Conley Chnston 1A T Comer pam 71 Conn ioefien 71T Cook Danny S3 Cook Matthew 71 76 63W Coole, Or ”- 1 T Cooley Don 36 Ox- Richard 36 Weper Uavesyw Cooper jodc S3 16W 60W 93W 18W Cooper Ke y S3 Cooper, James 71 Corbett. Steve 0T. 2S . 113 10W SOW SIW S8W 59W 70W 90W, 95W Cordova. Artur 71T Cormican. Keith 36T Corrmcan, Roberta Cornel,son James 531 Corneli son. Syeve 71T Cory Wayne 36 SAW Cothran. Ty 110 Cotton Jason S3T. 59T. 63W 77W. 89V7. I09W Coty Deborah 36T Counter. David 71 Co B,il 53 S7T 18W 33W Cox. Garry 36T Co . Motty 11T 5W. 86W 95W Co . Laurie S3 Coyne, David S3 . 66 86W Craft fneda 1 IT Craft. Jennifer 53T 65 67W 79W 92W Craft Robert 36T Craig. Debra 11 112 9AW 97W 129T Craig Jaym 53T 97W Creghton Chris 11 31W. 36W Crockett. Gena 36 Croff Stanley 36 Crone. Keith 71T Crone. Michelle 36 . 22W Cross. Janna 71 Crouse. David 71 . 6IW 9SW Crouse Michael 36 126T 29W 61W Crouse. Patrick 71 61W Crowe. Mark 71T Crum Patricia 11T 106T Cru«. Gsa 53T Crumrmc Kelly 71 Crumrme lammy II Cu« Amy 37 . 381. A7T. 16W These emotional faces can ten you the game without looking at the scoreboard I8W I7W 90W 9 W 97W 1 3 Cummings Bret 61W Cumrrwng lame 71T Cummings She, 2 Cuinmms Jeffery 37 Cunningham. Chns S3 Cunrvngham tames Cuney. Angela 72 Cuney Vvonne S3 Curns Davo S3I Qandema Catherine S3 2IW 93W d II dj Dafoe Apr it 111 Dailey 8 mt 37T Oa-ley Scott 371.99 SIW 93W Daily Robert 6 99W S3W Oaley Matthew 72T Daley Michelle 37 16W 18W Oo«on. Charles 37 Oandrow Amy 36T 93W Daniel Betn 37 . 8 9 W Daniel . Crag 11 16W 1 7W I8W Darnels. Tammy 11T. 11A Dankert Todd 72 Danusrs Chnstma 7? Daugherty RonaM Oaughertv Wally 37 63W Davis Breti 37 65 SIW 59W. 89W Davis OonaW 37 A7 70W Davis. Kurt 7? SIW Davis. William 37 Dawson DovO in 19 I6W 17W 18W 19W Dawson Jod 11T HAT 6SW Day Cnnsropher SAT Day Ho y 37T Day Jam 37T SSW 96W 98W Day Jason S3T. 21W 96W yet. 37 .?2IW DeCamp. Jert U i bsw DeGtoote Jeff 11T 3W 32W 87W 91W 90W 9SW S2W. S3W Ddocte. Matthew Dejaeghe josepn S Siw 63W DeMartirws Scott DeMatte- Chr-sb 37T 9SW Demo Sie.e 73 Den-son Ca U 2SW 93W 96W Denney Matt 72 . 8SW Deryke Stephen 37 . 12 S7W OeVau Jason I IT 8SW 86W 98W DeVau Lynn SOT. S3 SAT 6S 86W Devereau Eric 72T Tom Peeples tells Ann Geiger to look, this t k is a D «e of cake Does anyone have another snack besrdes a pen for Brett Church !? Dewitt Jimmy 11T Dick Dana 72 Dickens Christopher 72 Dickson Jenmfe- Dick von. Jenny 37 Dickson. Shaun J7I Did Angela Didion Cyntnia 37T Dvsoo Stefan 72 93W 3W OiedrKh Kenneth 72 S9W Diedrch Scott 72 . I6W I 7W I8W, I9W Dilks Kevin 5AT DiMard. Carr 37 10 W 102W 3SW Dmmett. Juke 37 Dunng half time most of the players start to enjoy the game and relax Dmgman Daf n 12 Dooos Cnnsta SAT 58 93W Onun John 37T 11ST Ooun PacrKfc 72 . SIW 91W 9SW Do . Gregory S OoKxta Ehip, 37 2 W 82W 56W S7W Dcxohanty. Juke 12 «0 T 73W Dom.n Chnstmc ' 2T Donaldson «Arter 7? SIW Dooley. Korenna 37 106 . SSW 67W Doran. Kewn 12 . 1AT DorS«r Ovony 3 77 SAT Douglass Tracey 72T I6W 17V; 18W Doie Andrea 72T 16W 17W 8W. 73W. 93W Oove Dawn 72 16W I7w I8W 7JW Dove fWchoei 12 Dowe Duane 37 SOW SIW Downs Jamnw SA 83W 8 w Downs. JenrWer Downs JoO 72 22W 68W 69W Doys Mae HAT D ufke Kurt 37 OiXibs Edd 37 SIW S8W S9W 63W. 77W Duded Am SAT. S3W 93W Oudec Josoe 72 Duffy. James s T 6W t 7w 8W 9 W Dutcher Wery J7T Dyer Mxhoef 72 Ean Tammy 12 9AW Easton. James SAT Easrnn lammy 12) 22W Ebetl Amy 12T % 37W A8W 71W Ebert. Elizabeth SAT. SST. 132 . 89W Ebert Heather 72 22W. 23W Edgecomb ArweL 72 7JW 96W Edwards. Jennifer 37T. A 139 2IW 29W. 20W. 39W S7W 89W 90W 93W 99W Edwards Mark 72 63W 77W 89W Eggert Roger 1? 16W 17W 98W I8W 19W Eggleston, Kenneth 72 Eigenmann Kristina 37 . 9 W Fikeiberg Rebecca 72 23W EAe Jeffery 37 EBenberger Chris 12T 1JAT. 3 w 112W Elper . JenrWer SAT ?2w 92w. 9SW 97W Eher Gregory 5A S9W 67W 9AW Ehh-re Tonothy 12 97 16W l W 18W.93W.98W Elston. Jatk 72 Elston Susan 12 . HAT Emerck Mark 37 England, Shantee 77 Eng AJrsa 72T Eng Bradley SAT Engjc. JeryWerSOT. 72 86W Enochs Ten 121 7IW tpperson he 12 Erckson Joan 72 Fnrksnn Matthew 3T SIW 63W 90W 93W 9SW Erickson Scott 72 S6W 57W Enckson, Teresa 73W Escue KertySAl S6 21W 93W 97W Esk dge Oawl 13 Eskrytee. Rene ill 22W 60W EsknOge racy 72 Euler (X rvi 37 Evans. Crag 73 Evans G n 13 9SW. 97 Evenbu'g Ma k F vory Kaia 3 S6T Ew Jeffc y )7T Fagan usa 37 33W 9SW Fafcrswsky. Lora 73 Farrva-v, C - ill. 13 . 17 8A . 3IW 89W fonrvog Mvhae, 37T 73 FanniT ScOtT 1 S Fan Paula Faufebeh. jeff S SAW Fjwm Prvoip Feare Mrntlt 37 Fease Chao Fedek Jaene J7T Ee es Cynt H 73 Fenfcer A son JT 89W 8 W S7W A2W 9A‘W Index 105W Check Out Some TOTALLY OFF THE WALL KIDS! a A a AOmey. Sara 5IT. 32W Adams Dawn 687. 23W Aaimt Fnk 68T 51W Adams. Jennifer bit 23W Adams. Kelly 687 Adams Vkhae 687 Adams. Tammy Adkms. Kevin 517 Adnan. Brian 33W Aftowsk. Scoff 687. G7W Ahtgrim. Christine 90W 9cw. 18W I9W Amswortn Corey 517 AJander. Michael 77 8AT Attnder. Parrwk 511 Alexander Camille 7T 6AW 95W Alexander lohn 77 Aaamon, Heather 2W 79W. 1A2T, b W Allen Mark 7T HA I Allgower. Chris 687. 51W Allison Heather 7T 16W 18W 19W 17W 87W 73W Almara . Denoc 1 11 7 Afsfasser Robert 68T Alva ni. Nefluhe ANa Vaiene Anderson, Amy 77. 102W, 8W 70W 7IW, 95W 100W 98W 80W 81W Anderson, Carmen 93W Anderson GeraW 357 Anderson, Gregory 5 W Anderson James 77 AfVjMSrv. In - SIT 7 W 7QW 67W Anderson. Laura 88W Anderson M nae«68I Anderson M haei R 687 Angeiedes. Shawn 687 Antrim. Wiffcam 7T. 30W Applegate Knffi 687 33W. J9W Armstrong Kimberly I lOT W Armstrong. Sandra 51 7 96W Armstrong Sharon 1ST Arndt ErX 1ST Arndf Lauresva 7T Arndt Matthew It Amcft. Ryan 51W Arnold. Janel 687 71W Ash James 687 Ashcraft David 57T Ashenteite . Sheffy 77 1157 5W Asprocdas Jennifer Ault Conn 687 ?9W Ault. Frank 7T Ault. Graham 5IT. 3?W Avery Ovium 68T ??W 73W Avery Nathan 68 86W 95W S3W Bacn Aaron 517. 55W 77W 63W Bacherr Shawna 51T Bacnmann Jeffery 90W tfacnmann. t.ynn 77 90W 91W. 104W Index 2W Bac k wtc Teresa 77 95w ttsdey Amber I. 36W 90W 92W. 95W 98W BaJcy Michele 7T 957 Raker Scott 68T I6W I7W 18W 88W Raker Wendy 95W Beaty MaLnka 8r Beaty, Mcf ka 697 Beaty Morvca 1017 Beaty. Natasha 357 Beauregard. Nicole 517. 67W 75W 79W Beaver Ronald 357 Bee knell Jam 87 68W 69W The photographer qmckiy snapped tins peture before these guys coukJ get any closer BakJoni Nicholas 60T 5JW Baldwin Penny Sue 35 T 86W Uatvc Geoffrey 51W BanrcKi Bron 35W Banks. Jeffrey 51T 61W a nks June 7T 11 T Bannwart Jeremy 517 Barber. Alan 517 am Barker Bnan 697 51W Barnes David 357 Barnes Nk 697 darnhatl. i«n 351 Baron Matthew 697 16W. 17W 18W Battos ek, Michael 517 Bavh Jason 51T 5AT Bates. Bob SiT Bauer. Jennifer 691 Bauer Robert 1057 Baugh Jennifer 697 Baugh. Jerry 51T Baugner Robm 22W 39W 93W Baume' Jason 11 at Beat Gabrutt 7T lt T Beator. Ken Bcalor. Vale 691 Beamon. Charles Bearss Dougtas 21 7T Beatt Jason 697 77W 92W Beaty. Africa 51T 9AT Congratulating each other on the swim team is common Oeckwith. Chris SI T. 67T 06W 95W Bednatsk. Brett 87 13T 297 307 52W. 53W Beebe. James 51T Beemer Chandra 87 95W Beemer. Tashaiee 691 23W 95W Begley Gregory8T HAT Be« Carr 2W 79W 93W Be . CurtrS 697. 51W Be-, jcnntei 81,. 1211.21 W Betxowski. Marta 87. 16W. I7W 18W 8 W 85W 90W w BtH owsKi. Menaei 69T Bel owski Valet 5IV 79W 86W. 9bW. 9 W Bencivenrv N o 507. 517. 607 Bender Kevin 56W. 57W Beniamm. Anka ?T 29W. 93W 95W Benjamm Jacob 697 Bennett Joseph 51W Bennett, Jt Steve 51T Bennett Lee Ann 87 11 AT Benmtt. Anthony 697 Benrvu Jermtfer L 51T. 11 27 - 91W 9SW Benrwtt Jenm erR 51T 16W 17W 18W Benmtt. Michele 35T Bcnsklrt Derm 691 Benson Lisa 9 W 99W Betgsma B an 35T Bern. Amy 35T Bernth use 697 Bernth, Steven 87. 29W 5IW 37W 90W Beron Brian 5«T Berry Christine 87 Berry, M r ie 52T. 95W Bcson Amy 93W Beyers. Missy 93W B ge Done 8T 87W 72W 73W 81V B nas Sa an 9 nas. Tara 95W Benas. Ten 527 93W Btggersuff Kari 527 Buiman David 697 51W Batman Heat! - 69T. 75W 9W Binvers Shane 87 2lW 20W B-shop. Brian 527 77W 57W Bishop Dana 691 9SW 3W 8tsom Amy 527 Blake Christina 87 Blake Demvs 697 51W Blake Joanna 507 52T 32W Blake. Susan 357 8iankensh.p Jermrfer 697 Biengen PUar 8T 21W 8AW Biengeti Nelson 35W Blind Tracy 8T Boardman. Sydney 52T. 22W Bodmer, John 697 Boes Robert 3ST Bogjr uJ 93W Boisvea Brian G9T 9tW Bod man. Kelly Boone Just «na 35T Boot laser 52T Borkowsk. Shaftnen 527 95W Borne , Robert 527 Sort . Christopher 69T 1227. 53W 77W I 27 63W Borix. John 115T Bor ych. Mictvede 697 Bowel! Ryan 113T Bowen. Tony 21W 51 W. 63W 70W Bowen, Mont 9T 16W 17W 99 V Bower Mike 52T. 51W 77W 63W Bowers. Jeramy i 21W 51W 95W 96W 20W Bowers. Jeremy $ 51W Bowfcer Er a 52T 57T 60W 95W Bowman Debbo ah 22W Bowmaf. Gregory 697 Bowmar. John S T. 51W Bowmar Kathy 527 Boyd Jr Raymond 69T Boyd Kev 357 Bradley. Scotty 52T Brady. Courtney 52T. 16W 17W 86W. 9 W 18W Bragg. Christy 707 Bramerd. Renee 27 6 W Bramcrd. Traci 9T 60W 69V7. 90SV 81W Brown Marc 9T A7W. 102W 60W 61W 89W 90W 98W I01W. 81W Brpwn Todd 36T 59W Browning Conn S2T 71W 93W Browning. K.mberlv 9T 11 AT Browning. Scott 5 T Brownlee Kerr 52T 9SW 99W Biownlce. Wayr 36T. 0'W Bruno, Jennifer 36T A2T 95W Bryan John 52T Bryan Urod S2T Bubalo John 11 AT Bubalo Rosanne 97 11 7 Bucheit Menaei 36T Buchner Efc abeth 36T 2 W Bock. Oru 707 109W Bockman. Christopher 707 807. 5IW Bockmaster Girla 52T 97W 18W Boehrens. So anne 52T. 21W. 99W Buctow Heather 70T Bunton Shelb 36T Burch Bryan Butchheid. Brian 70T Burcbel Jeffery 70T SlW Borden. M3ttt w 70T 16W. I7W 18W 19W 77W 53W Burden Mehssa 97 16W 1 7W 95W. lew Borckne Andrew 70T Burger Hndi 367 ?9W 93V Burger Todd S?T Burger. Wendy 527 Burke. Derek 367 25W 27W. 96W Burke Ryan 36T. 8AW 97W Bums. Christopher 707 1007 Bush Oana 367 88W 89W Bosh Shawn 367 Bratcher Warren 91 I6W. 17W tBW Brath Walter 35T. I9W R'ec’ant t.- ’ ;?’- B'evr Melinda 91 Bus | n 527_________________ Busse Terry 367 39W Buss . Holly 707 Butcher Rdn 3T '• 1ST TOT Butler. Nicholas 87 67W Sown Schuster sweetly smiles relaxing after an interesting topic at Campus Life Brewer. Meiirxia 36T 93W Bridegroom Kimberly S2T Brvcke. David 70T 77W 63W Brock Brenda 527 Brooks Helen 97 21W Brooks Timothy 367 Brovia Brett 367 1317. 51W 89W 96W Brown Amy 367 27W 93W Brown. Darnel 70T Brown Darren Brown. Enc 361 Brown. Jam 701. 60W 69W Brown lul 361 21W. 35W Brown Kelly 367 8 W 90W 95W 101W I02W 65W Butts. Rcx iOl Butts. Katherine S2T Butts. 7odd 9T. 11 7 Bynum Nicole 97 75W Byrd. Melissa 97 27W cCc CadwaOader. Sharon 367. 93W CakJeror . Denean CalOwe Scott 9T Caler James 107 I6W. 17W, 18W. I9W. 55W 9 W 85W. 112W Calkins. Matmew 707 Calvert. Larry 527 CaNert Sherry 707 CaNm Jennifer 527. 56T 3W. 85W, 86W 57W 32W 95W Campbco Juset 367 67W. 93W Cannon AJt-son 527 Cantre Knstv 101. MAT 35W Cantrell. Penny ?0T Cappo Oan i CarWe John S?T Cattson. Jennifer tot Carlson. M he«le 53T Cirtsoo Tammy 53T Ones Jennifer 36T 90W 65W Carpenter Arm Mane 701 23W Carpenter Arma Venessa 70T Carpenter John 10T Camp i ah exciting pan about being editor. This is when we coinv up with the idea of the theme and the cover. Carla Tobar and I ore at the banquet on the last day of comp. Running Around is a big part of the yearbook staff. We have an endless list of things to do. I have been waiting three years to do this page and now that I'm here I'm not sure what to write. I do know that this book was done in the best possible fun. The 1989 F.IPe is defi- nitely different and I hope that you all will give it a chance because it cer- tainly wasn't easy. This book was a labor of love, I know this because of the determina- tion and long hours put in by Mrs. Judith Klosinski, our advisor. Mrs. K. put in a lot more than is expected from ordinary advisors. We had a lot of problems because the staff was so new and the book was so different. If it weren't for Mrs. K. we wouldn't have a yearbook or we'd have the worst one you’d ever seen. I would also like to thank all the non-staff people who submitted pic- tures or who took pictures when a staff member wasn't able to take them. I would like to thank all the community businesses for their ad- vertising and for being so patient when their ad pictures got lost in the mail. I would like to thank the Her- ald-Argus for the use of their pic- tures, Mr. Don Fissgus for his won- derful team pictures and Mr. Barry Happel for helping out in a pinch. I would also like to thank Mr. Bob Henning, our advisor from Wals- worth Publishing Company. He's been with us since last summer when I got the idea for the flip-flop book and he still thinks I'm nuts. Thanks for being patient. Bob. If I've left any- one out, I'm sorry and I thank you. Of course, I couldn't forget my ever-so- cooperative yearbook staff. You guys were wonderful (sometimes). I would especially like to mention Carrie Stec and hope that one day isn't held against me. The Editor's Last Word Lasting friendship% arc made at yearbook camp. I know that yearbook camp sounds funny but these guys made it the best lime I've ever had. FIRST ROW: Carla Tobar. Jell Laurit- ten, Darcy Davis. Tony Pell- tier LAST ROW: Elio Magglni. Lou Ann Gouker and me. l .n mg a Great Time Is normal when you're with your Iriends. Here at Post Prom LI Muss. Kinlynn Garrison. Jason Schomakcr, me. Gory Kessler, Jell Koon and Beth Pease are happy to have our picture taken. 103W Concentration The Key to proper yearbook planning. Angie Cartel doe her best to come up with a new layout plan. Hard At Work. M.ircie Brown keep an eye on the real of the staff so that they don't bother her. Loading Up The Camera was the prime task for pho- tographer Auggle Kolb. August look a lot of the pic- tures seen in the ElPe. Hamming It Up is what all the F.IPe staffers know about. Shannon Smith shows us her best. 102W Going Over Negative to determine what is good and what is bad Is a good fob and an important one. Marcle Brown. Carla Tobar and Scott Wil- son make themselves comfortable while doing their fobs. The 1989 ElPe Stall: August Kalb. Kim Harder. Misty Perkins. Ashley Kendall. Carrie Dillard. Brent Klff. Missy King.Carla Tobar. Christa Hurley. Carrie Stec, Marci ' Brown. Angie Carter. Missy Marlin. Shannon Smith. Kelly Brown. Kara Huston. Katie Heidcn. Kim Williamson. Amy Anderson. Carcn Schrader. Scott Wilson, and Todd Graham. Getting Ideas I probably the hardest part ol designing pagos. The staff goo through a lot ol magazines. Todd Graham is determined to make the most of his time. The Student Center at Notre Great Friends are a areal asset Dame is a favorite hangout lor to the yearbook staff. Seniors students, but wait a minute these Kim Harder and Kim William- aren't ND students, it's Misty spn take advantage of the free- Perkins. Carrie Dillard and Missy dom that their staff passes per- King. mil to pose In the halls. • . - Promotional Gimmicks are a good way to get people to buy the ElPe. Ashley Ken- dall does her part ol the work during sixth hour. In The Fall there isn't a whole lot to ac- complish and so Kelly Brown and Marcie Brown relax while Carla Tobar does her best to gel outside. Photographer Scott Wil- son 4 as a lot of tech- -niquCs that produce his perfect picture and one of them happens to be the element of surprise. Beating the Pavement is probably the hardest part of yeatbook. Carrie Stec Is not exactly excited about getting her ads for the ElPe. 101W Coopersting with each other Is what mikrt the tl H what il Is. Scott Wilton tries to make sure that new staffer Brent Kiff doesn't floof up. The Deadlines on the yearbook go in shifts and that's why Caren Schrader and Katie Helden take It easy while a couple of other staffers work hard to make their deadline. eLpe 4 The Year For A 'Totally' New Beginning Belonging to the yearbook staff is thought of as an easy A to the casual observer, but a lot of responsi- bilities are given to the staff, such as the Senior year- book portraits, all underclassman photos and the en- tire design of the yearbook which is a constant under- taking. The staff photographers take all the candids found in the yearbook except in rare occurrences when Ihe staff is forced to borrow pictures; they are always grateful for cooperation. There is a lot of hard work and sometimes a lot of frustration but this year a lot of anxiety was also involved with the designing of the 1989 ElPe. Il was felt that it was time for a change and Ihe staff hopes you really like it. Field Trips «re the fun part of any club. In September the ElPe staff went to Clay High School in South Bend for a seminar and then spent the rest of the doy at 100W Notre Dame. Kara Huston and Amy An- derson are certainly enjoying them- selves. Printing for Enjoyment The Hi-Times staff at LaPorte High School provides a paper for the students with all of the latest events and stories. Each pa- per contains a sports section, feature section, and a general news section. All of the papers are fun to read and give the students a chance to catch up on all of the latest gossip. The staff also issued a senior survey which pro- vided a lot of excitement for the class and will prove to be even more enjoyable when the re- sults are learned. The staff is challenged each year to meet deadlines and produce interest- ing stories. This year they did an extremely good job at it. HI-TIMES: H: Stacy Teske. Sara Schmitz. Marcio Pear- ish. Kim Mast.Suzi Buehrens. Tammy Gierke. Stephanie Ogle. Megan Wade. Laura Hunt. Jenny Hoke. Jennl Ed- ward . Lisa Benson. Jodi Stone. Jen Sampson. Pam Gir- ard. I: Montie Bowen. Thomas Hertges. John Petrosky. Steve Rozinski. Rob Daily. 6 ruTfflmii Deep Into the work of an upcoming story are Tammy Gierke and Jenni Edward . Laura Hunt and Lisa Benton chat about news. Kim Matt and don't react cheerfully to John Petrotky’s surprise photo of them. Candlds are courtesy of John. I made you look!” says Bill Pigo smiling at Tiffa- ny Shufelt looks off into the distance for some un- known object. Susan Schuster and Don Segnilz «mile for the pho- tographer as they head back to work on Reflec- tions. Reflections Staff: Row I: Kim William- son. Melissa Martin. Mandy Mauer. Mrs. Stump. Row 2: Tara Todd. Julie Radloff. Kerrie Brownlee. Eric Chance. Caren Schrader. Susan Schuster. Tracy Tuholski Row3: Jenni Mathews. Don Segnitz. Bill Pigg. Brook Shnalble. Tiffany Shufelt. Am- ber Bailey. Brook Shnaible slowly struts by the camera and turns his head to give a tly look. Taking Time for Thought Each year the Reflections staff assembles a book of selected works from students in the high school. It Is a literary magazine composed of pieces with a real poten- tial to them. The members all are interested in producing a magazine which will be enlightening and full of bright ideas. More than anything the staff has a natural tolent for literature and picking out pieces which will be excit- ing for others to read. They are all pursuing further knowledge in literature and enjoying themselves in the process. SSSh! attempts Mrs. Stump, but the Reflections staff is totally out of control! niTTTffllfl 99W MUULoJ El 98W A Government Official for a Week Boys' and Girls' State is a good way for a few students to get to know the responsibilities of how (lie government in the Untied States works. Each year a committee of history teachers here at LPHS elect students to participate in this activity. Once chosen, the students travel to Indiana State Uni- versity to participate in a week's worth of activities. They get to run for an office and act out the role they are elected for during that week. The experi- ence is very enjoyable and a great learning oppor- tunity as well. BOYS GIRLS STATE: Brent Kid. Jennifer Stone. Amy Kemp. Matt Kemp. Carrie Stcc. Jaton DeVaux. Thespians - Drama Professionals The International Thespian Society is an honorary organization which in- ducts members based on hours of quality service to the drama profession. To be- come a member, one must have complet- ed 100 hours of acting or productions. Being a member of the ITS is one of the first steps of recognition given to a prom- ising actor, actress, director, producer, stage technician, or designer. ITS: Top. Jamie Day. Left. Amanda Hanahan. Bottom. Krista Combs. Right Jenny Hoke. Jenny Hoke, standing with Susan Stevens and Marla Bcliowski has accomplished interests in Thespians. Tri-M. and Quill Scroll. Literary Scholars Working Their Way Up At the end of each year, the advisors of the ELPE. Hi-Timcs. and Reflections get together and decide which students on those staffs meet the criteria for the Quill And Scroll. The student must fit many standards: and once these qualifications have been met. that person is awarded a pin. a lifetime membership, and a subscrip- tion to a literary magazine. The club is considered an honor in which to be initiated and the membership will always be valid. This not only honors these students but also encourages them to continue on with their work in the literary field. QmK Sen Rn I. Bren Ktft. Marti Paarltfc. shaaix.a Smirk. Mrliua Unlit MaaOv Maixr. Kara Hmim. A.Mty Krodall. Stotl Wilton. Row 2; Mrgan Wad . Kim Ma d r. Stephanie Ofll . Hrathrr Caudill Ctulrl Murks. Carrta Sr ft Ro J; Kim WlllamM. Aaki Balkv. K M Tapetolt. Marti Broaa. Amy AMmoa. Rot 4: Jennifer Hok. A t“ Cartrr. Slaty Tetke. Excelling for the Pleasure of Listening Modern Mum Mantra (better known t Trt-M) I a dub for thoae Undent which hav that natural tente (or muilc and uir that talant to achieve maximum mull In the mutlcal area. The people In this group not only play in«trument extremely well, but alio take much pleamre in performing their talent . Trl-M meet regularly throughout the year and ollrn lime pro- duce program for event oultlde ol reboot. All In all thh club I very talented and Ihey have a lot of fun In between too! TRI M: Marie While. Dave Smith. Cynthia Gustum. Dana Casto. Mark Rut . Jennifer Slone. Mickey Slisher. Kimberlee Harder. Timothy Elshire. Jennifer Hoke. Roger Eggerl. Andy Kennedy. Suite Steven . CAMPUS LIFE: Alicia Pahs. Cassandra Shei. Tami Sziagyi. Dave Smith. Todd Smith. Tony Oaks. Gina John- son. Valerie Belzowski. Laurie Hickey. Debbie Craig. Bridget Collin. Row 2: Jennifer Elpers. Monica Galloway. Tonya Vogel. Kerry Escuc. Kim Mast. Beth Pease. Julie Havens. Susan Schuster. Matt Schoff, Cindy Nyle. Amanda Hanahan. Row 3: Amy Cull. Heather Newby. Tara Galloway. Michelle Collins. Cathy Groves. Kimber- lee Harder. Dan Woodruff. Dan Reed. Jaymle Craig. Jaramy Bowers. Amy Keeton. Pam Girard. Row 4: Glen Laird. John Pelrosly. Jim Caler. Rob Wiley. Bryan Owen. Carla Buckmaster. Jeremy Bowers. Mike Gray. Jim Caler catch the ac- tion from the doorway. Susan Schuster asks Mr. Wiley, the man in charge, when and where the next meeting will be. Pulling Together to Know Themselves Better Campus Life is formed of any high school student interested in becom- ing part of the group. Together they talk about current issues and find a relation between it and God. It is not. however, a completely religious group. You need have no affiliation with any particular religion. A per- son simply has to have some curiosi- ty about themselves and their rela- tionship with God. Anyone can be in it by simply showing interest. Says Caren Schrader It is a good way to begin again. The meetings are held at club members' homes. Generally to get the meeting going the group plays some sort of a game or watches a skit. After that the group members choose a current topic which inter- ests them, and begin to discuss it. Then Campus Life tries to tie that in somehow with the image of God. Dave Smith always finds time to joke around — this time with Alicia Pahs. Julie Havens and Tara Galloway are checking out the refreshments. Don't they look good? Ryan Burke contemplates a thought. Is that fern really hovering over her head? Susan Partlow and Lisa Larson are set- tled In for an enjoyable club meeting eve- ning. What a pile of shoes! At least the hosting family escaped mud being tracked through the house. 97W 96W A Reward for Acting The Drama club consists of anyone who participated in a play whether it be as an ac- tor. make-up assistant, or part of the stage crew. Once a person has actively taken part in a production, that student is invited to be- come a certified member. The club has fund- raisers. sponsors some plays, and also takes a few field trips here and there. One of the benefits of being in the Drama club is aimed towards those that attend the trip to Stratford. Canada with Mrs. Burns. If a student acquires enough points, some of the profit of the fundraisers will go to help pay the person's cost. This year the club made a program hook to sell for their fundraiser. They hope to be able to continue with this idea next year. The entire group consistently works through-out the whole year to improve the drama system. They have a lot of fun and they get the Job finished. Margaret Collin call the Drama Club meeting to order. Mike Searing and Mike Gnv discuss an upcoming play. Tau Sigma Clii. Pam Girard - Public Relation : Jennifer Hoke - President. Gina Johnson • Hltlo- rian: Row 2. Dory Novak. Veth Vuchner. Amanda Hanahan - Vice President. Margaret Collin - Secretary Treasurer. Laurie Hickey. Krista Combs: Row 3. Jodie Stone. Tami S ilagyi. Ther- esa Wiersma. Becky Womack. Valeric Bel owskl; Row 4. Jill Kellpsh. Cathy Pace. Brian Wood. Jessica LeDonne. Deana Sutton. Angie Edgeromb: Row 5. Kelley Kozlowdki. Molly Flewelling. Jeramy Bowers. Derek Burke. Brian WellnlK. Alex LeDonne. Stacy Teske. Carla Denison. Jas- on Day. The People Behind the Scenes TAT (Theatrical Arts Techni- cians) are the people that are rarely seen at drama productions, but with- out them the plays would not be complete. These people run all of the lights, create special effects, and also construct the necessary scen- ery for the plays. They don’t receive much recognition, but are satisfied with the results they present us. This construction crew is a class which meets every day and the students do receive credit for it. In order to be scheduled for it. a student must apply to be chosen. There is a maximum of ten students In the class and their work is rarely done. These people are the one's behind the scenes and they make the produc- tions a success. Jamie Day know the importance of taping down loose wires. in Sometimes you can't see TAT members, hut this time we caught one on the other side of the camera. Paul Hanahan work hard constructing a bench prop. TAT: Row 1: Brian Young. Amanda Hanahan. Kelley KoJIowskl. Sandie Armstrong. Row 2: Paul Hawahoun. Vic Sanchez. Jeff Wuggazer. Steve Broviak (visiting alum). Jamie Day Row 3: Scott Arndt frrarh A M Roa I: Dana Hnhop. Collin. Hooka Galkmay MoaWn Gatadrk. Chandra IV m.. I iu F fu. CrkU Comb . d« ail r 8iui . KrOy 5,...« Mtttv Harm . Mraih.r Caudill Brid t CoHM M Ii uC. hmi Rim 2 Pony Con. Toro IV.nai Crl.i M«hal«k. Ink IWmkrr M.iy Child. Srmdra Hamilton Ariha B n|amm. Molly GoarnWr TaM.a IV.mr. Khroda Manulloa. Kkalyaa GatrHoa amllW Alo.V.. MklvIV Mamdi. -a Krr.V Rr—olr. Ro. ChrtMl D Mail.i Dow Crnw. Jrna.lr. Brnniii Mkk V Bo.v. TrVia liar tlor.tr. Amh r BarVy. W ady Bakr. I indy Com Amanda Manahan ChrH IVrk.lih OuHla II .Vv Nalhan Awry. Chiu Chambrr. Llia Hrr.vr R.m 4 Jam lla tw. Jrramy (Mm. J H DtGrool . SVaMll.uv M.w Co kali. Mil. CaVy. Jatqo IIkV. Pol Dolan. Shannrn RorkowalU. Aoay Aalmoo Toio Galkmay. J nnd r Calvta. CV t'vaai. Ml y Bw a Speaking Elegantly Everyone knows that French is one of the lan- guages in the world which is more appealing to the ear. Here at LaPorte High School we have a club to let students show their appre- ciation for French. Students may join this group if they have an interest in partici- pating in various activities involving the French lan- guage or culture. Some of these activities have includ- ed going to Merriville. to eat at a taste-tingling restau- rant and after that they went shopping. The club should have more activities before the year comes to a close, and until then, the members will continue speaking the language and finding various ways to ex- perience the French culture. Fr«Kh H P Ron I AW. UDmm. Kara M . m. M.ndy Hnm. Holly Con. Ro« 2: Krtuy Jarbo . TlMany tnwi. H th r NS- M . Kalla Ulr . Amy K mp. Noah Pornik lw PmrM. M«d ia Martin. Marla Laid- Ml. OH Mm. Bwky Kirkham Rim J. Handy Ordyck. Gin Kray. DaaklV N.aL Ur Maw. Cary Hodni. c. v Oru.Uk. Jaiml Joan. Jruka la Dona . JianIVr El- prn Amy Oil. Kalhy MaU. IV h Praw. How 4 Laufka Ptrybyllnakl. ChrH MaUlaH. Solan Part too. Sirphanw I Mart. Jarful Joroa. ChrH MUVl. Rrtalil PnyV . Air. lawn. VaVrlr P tcha n. Ckil.lln. lilt. Kli.ty KVmoa . JM I'rlrrw . Curry la . Ru. 1 do UMy. Tammy Petcrto . Kathy Mo llm n. Johann Jongklad. dim Kaulman. ChrH PVtrhala docl t-ink David May . Chad Pariati . Brral KMI. S« v« Prtanoa. Stoll XrUri, bu Orm . Error h P-Z R.m I Ilk. Vnorndaal. tra- Mr Umphrry. Sara Wltoa. th rr a WVtf ma. Aadi«a Trim. M«rrdllh Stahl. Mlny WMloa. Kim Sr holi I Van. S u r . Mandy KrU.in.ro H... 2 Jrrrrny ToaV. David Whaathook. War WkmWtly. kVa Jnavia Si.rd.anw Sr hurt Janrl Shamo. Kal Ta - Moll. ChrH Sr.drrM dim MrarHoa Kail Caakrrl. Carla Tohar Ron 1 J.lw l.rir sharp Sarah Smith. Gad Srhmrd- nn hi. Jmira Smith. Ian St . an Mark Wrdlf. Swann Sir.ari ShrRy Troyaa.kl Sr on SMartVIa, Ankr ttaiv IVaihrr Wl«.Iraki Mali Erickson and hi partner study their books intense- ly a Mr. Stokes lec- tures In French. Sharon Sikarski works tediously on her assignment, at- tempting to com- plete it before the bell rings. Do you think Brian Sthnick is laughing at his as- signment? 95W German Club 88 89 Davo Nrlwin fell Jon H h. Go on. Don't b shy! Whoever hat their hand in this bowl, looks like they were unable lo gel it back out! The nervousness of not knowing what would happen next and the excite- ment of knowing about all the great things you would do as a member of the 88 89 German club were both present at the German club Invitation. The dances, the fundraisers and all the other great things you would do as a German club member, made all your worries worth It. At least that is what you thought until you looked down at the mound of sauer- kraut on your plate that you were expec- ted to eat (without using your hands!). This was just one of the things the newcomers had to do! Other things in- cluded being led blindfolded into what you thought was the bathroom and being forced to put your hand into bowls con- taining things such as a wet banana, oat- meal. and other ingredients which re- sembled something that could be found in the bathroom. Then came the events that made be- ing a member a privilege, such as the Sil- ver Palace dance! As you danced the night away jamming to Exuberance, you thought of next year when you would get your chance to torture all the incoming members at their invitation. German: Row 1: Laura Route. Marie White. Jennifer Stone. Tracey Mullins. Row 2: Tonya Meyer. Lori Vaerewyck. Jennifer Bennitt. Lesley Cochran. Jill Frankouwski. Renee Netzcr. Christy Ahlgrim. Kris- tie Eigenmann. Missy King. Brian Schnick. Courtney Brady. Myra Coleman. Shelley While. Row 3: Debbie Craig. Jenny Lukac. Michelle Hay. Lisa Benson. Allison Fenker. Maggie Vaughan. James Nes- bit. Annette Talley. Cathy Pflum. Anne Ridenour. Eric Wandell. Michelle Mat . Belli Daniel. Row 4: Shawn Smith. Glen Laird. Kim Shoue. Matt Hagenow. Tammy Earl. Amy Cull. Wendy Jablonski. Ginny Sass. Candi Schlundt. Leanne Jessup. Andrew Hale. Stacy Jonushaitis. Greg Elser. Row 5: Rhonda Shideler. Melinda Kessler. Shannon Sawaya, Erin Slater. Lisa Houle. Eric Christensen. Miles Fettinger. Dave Nelson. Dave Kellems, Tracy Pagels. Tara Kaesebier. Kim Mast. Tricia Tonagel. Brian Good German helper asks. Do you want to touch this? 94W Marie White tells Renee Net er. Go Everyone stands around the table to ahead and touch It. Put your hand see what Is going on. In all the way! Spanish All Row I I H n«Mi. Holey Co«. Jill ttephe . J.lw Campbell Julie Matin. Calhy Curie. , Carla J..tl « S« y tr.kr, D.M4. Cnwm. Kiitia Con b«. Shamn Cadnallader. Slrlanle Dldkm. Jaile Huger. Mary Melt Row 2: Coal Browning. KeUI linden Aadrea Dos . Jul Firming. Any Dandtou Mladv Br..n Sk .M. Hwniar. Shannon Ghi. la.. Mickey. Kara. D nla| Amy Been, Mn.y Bay-art. Jantre Hendrickson. Kra Grace. Row 3: Christi Garliand- Uu 1 artus. Ansa Grace Jill Hubbard Jodie Cougar. Nicola Martyr t. Ar.Va 8en|aanln. Jao I acton. I.lana Hampton. Mntv Mill, lota Falkowsky. Cindy Mill . Maryut Mall. Chrltla Dobbs. Row I Zoe Mrllmaa. Aaaia Dwdecli. Mallltta Byrd. C arman Andrrtoa. Carla Dtaitos. Jennl Fdaatdi. Tammy Gierke. KtmWrtee Harder. Carrie Ball. Jody Httyat. Jenny Solhord. Amy Baton. Ram Girard. Rat Hannon Ron IKrrry I true Rohan loners. lynn RacKanann. Klmbaily DaCoadial. Tim Flsirr. John Hoot. RonGamat. Mall I nekton. Ilaldl Hnayer.CoeyGoodnoa. Da.l.lv Viryh.nl. CUIlland. Molly- f leweUIng Kalla Helrien Knhin Ranyher Join A Fiesta! The LaPorte High School Spanish Club Is for all of you students who like to partici- pate in activities involving the Spanish language and its cul- ture. Each year the new mem- bers join the club and immedi- ately get to enjoy a play which is performed in both Spanish and English. The club also is treated to a meal at a Spanish or Mexican restaurant, and normally they go to Chicago to see what part of the Mexican population lives like there. The club really has a lot of exciting times and is also very educa- tional for those students which are interested in pursuing some sort of career in the for- Spenith l.r Row I Ka.hH Jot os. Ah Um. Salire Pytyma. Jeannle Mangold. Srrph.w Oyb. Colby Pu«. Ckwl Mebeirma. Jm y Phillips AhrU Pahs. Nhm Ochoa. Row 2. lisa JaMonski. K.l.ly Murray. Xny Person. Thearsa Prrdd. Jenny Kdar. Juan Mono. Bella . Trkla llahcy. Siacy Prill . Tracy Morion. Way Millard Row 3: J n ll Pinkerton. Krts Rebel.n Kelt ha Pair. Mralhri Newby. Jam Kelley. Kathy Nraiy. Craig Krlsak Jr Mawdrvillr. Krl Me Man. Jenny Krueger eign language area. Gina Johnson gives us a profile «hoi as she listens lo her Spanish teacher. Van.. , Q' Row I: Diana Swydrl. Jr it lea Valley. Aw Kaminski. Dana Rosenbaum. Trisha Rlncoa. Krmbri White. Stephanie Warner Row 2 Pam Saihoskl Dana Stoewer. Jrn Tracry. Paul Sealing. Tina Salxwrdrl. Wrn.ll Ward, Shannon SmMh. Tara Vaughan Row 3: Shannon Shephard. Sheila W .Idildge Andi Vu man Susan Schuster. lash Senna. Kim Slesene. Shady Shield Amy Sit auk Row «: Michelle Saner. Rhonda Wr.rwh, Nl Snook John Stewart. Mall TMnm. Wad Smith Mall Weigel. t nlfllttlil] 93W Dressing for Initiation 92W Remember back at the begin- ning of the year when quite-a- few girls, of all grades, were seen running around with milk jugs around their necks? Those were the Girls’ Reserve's new in- itiates. Each year the cabinet members decide what cruel pun- ishment the new members will have to undergo. Actually, they must successfully complete all of the requirements throughout the day in order to become a mem- ber. Once part of GR. the girls earn a certain amount of points during the year so that they may go to the GR formal in the win- ter. The points arc earned in various ways, and the dance is always a major event for the members. This gives freshmen in particular a chance to experi- ence a formal dance, one that they can ask people of their own age to. The girls have the re- sponsibility of asking a guy to the dance, but that’s the fun part of it! The initiation may be a bit embarrassing, but it all ends up worth it in the end! GR OFFICERS: Row 1: Heather Newby. Shelly Wagner. Lia McKinnon. Holly Cox. Row 2: Heather Nllson. Jennifer F.lpert. Karen Machnraschili. Row 3: Erlcka Pate. Laurie Hickey. Jen Sampson. Jenny Kolar. Erin Slater gives a look of Indifference to the camera as she models her GR attire. Janice Hendrickson sings boisterously to John Murray and Lori Hickey in order to get their signatures. Students Working for the Student Body The student council here at LPHS plays a very active part in making de- cisions for the entire student popula- tion. Each year the student body elects four officers, and then each class elects representatives for them. The mem- bers of the council often help the ad- ministrators in making choices about the school. Students are able to tell their opinions to the representatives and then they voice those thoughts at meetings. In this way. each person in this school is able to have his opinion heard. This year the council tackled such problems as: changes in the se- nior exemption plan and the issue of whether or not freshmen should be al- lowed to go to Prom. The members are hard working and dedicated to the stu- dent body; however, the meetings are also a lot of fun and a good way to see what of bit a government is like! Rub Pctkins gets ready to voice his opinion as Brian Snook shrugs In despair. Jen Sampson talks calmly to Kim McPherson at the beginning of a Student Council meeting. STtiDl.NT COUNCIt' Rev I. Jau Baetito. Daaklla. Panin . Tlflant Inm Carri Sira-, (had Pairrltr (hit Fmlmu. tr Seats . Anl.i Shtvaty. All Shrl Kin 2 Bryeat Mtidi. I ante Root Kim McPhaisoai, Massif Vatffhan. Tethe Smur Sliaam.fi llnalrf. MafV Pair I. ftwaan Nch.fl... tauri Mlch.y Amy K.—(. Row V Tamaay Gto.ka. I .to IWu.k. J-nall PtotHloa. Mat! tllcka Pat . Kf Katwtln. Tracey Mellon. Amber Ball v. l a«in Amy Ott. Dana Casio Row 4. Brian Joan. Jennifer Cleft. Tony Stasiek. Rob M«¥ Ilf ant Kirs. Pal Saooh. Rot Parkin' Mall Klrkham. Bryan ! PUSH: Row I: Eolliei Moore. Jeff DeGroote. Lorie Rcuiltc. Suzlc Slovene. Row 2: Bridget Collin. Stephanie Ogle. Amber Shively. Gina Zuzack. Ja on McBride. Janice Htndcrickton. Brian Schnick. Jennifer Bcnnill. Alicia Pah . Row 3: Jina Sal wodel. Glen Laird. Katrina Kelley. Brian Sappcnfield. Kimberlee Harder. Chritla Hurley. Sam Scholl. F.lena Hampton. Bryant Marsh. Joule a L« Donna. Row 4: Brian Boisvert. Kim Mast. Jamie Duffy. Pat Dolan. Erik Luther. Chad Weller. Bryn Owen. Andi Yoiman, Tara Kaesebler. Andrew Hale. PUSH for a Drug-Free Society Prevention Using Student Help (PUSH). Is a group of students who are out to clean up the com- munity around us. Anyone who wants to Join the club may. The main objective is to warn the young- er kids of the harm of drugs. The group of students put together a program to take to the elementary schools where it is shown to the fifth graders. Hope- fully this will help influence the younger kids not to abuse any type of drugs at all. All young people are vulnerable. We try to have a message sent all through the educational process to make students think about the results of abuse. says Mrs. Harder, one of the supervisors of PUSH. Most of the meetings that the members have are held at Ponderosa: however, other places in- clude the homes of the members The students plan and organize the entire program for the fifth grad- ers. Kim Harder feels that it's definitely a worth- while project. I've learned more and met more peo- ple through this organization then any other. It's a good feeling to know that you're helping others. Pat Dolan stops eating his supper to find Bridget Collin and Jeff Osbourn Ils out what the discussion is about. ten attentively to the speaker. Brian Saperfield and Esther Moore give a talk on drinking and driving. Jennifer Bennitt quietly chuckles while Elena Hampton takes the subject a bit more serious- ly. LaPorte High School PUSH (jp 91W r 90W Recognizing Academic Achievements Bach year a select group of students is chosen to be initiated into the National Honor Society. Once a person becomes a member of this club, they will always be a member. This group is comprised of those students which excel in their academics, show outstanding leadership qualities, and maintain a personable attitude about them- selves. NHS consists of only juniors and seniors and the members may be elected either year. This year the NHS group has had their initiation for new members and has hopes of taking a trip to Chicago. The society is known nationwide and is an honor in which to participate. Becoming a member of the National Honor Society holds a lasting memory In the hearts ol those who have worked to achieve it. Amber Bailey. Lynn Bachman. Brent Kiff and Lea MaKin- non listen intently as pre- parations (or this year's ini- tiation are being explained. It looks like everyone is go- ing to get some coke as soon as the work is done. Aspiring Medical Success What a way to get started on the long road to a career In the health sciences! The Health Careers Club members get to share In first-hand information from guest speakers and first-hand observa- tion on their field trips to hospitals. Mem- bers also help with the bloodmobile and treat local youngsters to a spe- cial Christmas party. Health Careen IV.tu.m Lett: DrMU Ceam. D Frrpln. tone Rnik. Start lartoa. Bee- fy Chatfaia. Debbte Cralf. Cattle Pumroy. Jen NuSentle. Vice Pm. Berky Kirkbam Debbie trait. Dawn Peeplet. and Holly Cot beta Hrt Rack bam make plant f.x ihelr nett pto|e I Some of us are shy and some of ua are not-so-shy be- fore fhe cam- era lens. say Debbie and Holly. It doasn't look like giving blood has both- ered David Kcllams too much; but what about the guy behind him? Do you know what mistletoe Is for? Sma-a-aek! That's what for! Performing Athletically and Appreciating Religion Oh. I think maybe he'll drop me! iayt FCA member Amy Kemp to Dave Heliums. Showing u ihcli Intellectual ability ate Shawn Sanava. Janice Mendtlckaoei. Jen Suthatd. Jaimie Jone . Johanna Jongkind. Cattey Otwulak. Federal Christian Athletes (FCA) is a group of united students who enjoy participating in various sports and ath- letic events. They all have one common bond which is their closeness with their own religion and the faith they have in it. At the meetings, which are generally held once every two weeks, the members spend time praying and talking about their own experiences in their faith ond how they feel about their religion at that particular time. Much of the focus of the meetings is put upon religions and appreciating their faith. Although the members enjoy this communication, they also leave time to relax and show their youth. They often end gatherings by playing games and enjoying refreshments. What a great way to end all of those talks! FCA CmU T« m. Iwm Mkk v. HrUm Mwtflw. Am, Kray. Dwwa IomiAub. AMm Fnln. Su|lnu Vk...— II..... WS.L... M... 7 Kt— N u Dm MiMMm IWlkFMlI M.ii h Kf. T mm i Gtfihr. l«Mll4 uli.lu rll Fw4«iti«. TmIu Srtw, KmlVM.ihii Mudr Swft Hrt. I AiUy. Kim K Mm. Now 3, Mill lliywi . Milk N.wd TI• Thraow Aifclrv KcwdwU. IkvN KiF Ion. Muw Jowykmd. IkmWi Newby. Dm New. Ckmu MwiWv. PmU Nairn • k Onf. Now « Dm UmalMW. ChiM I’muuu. J.« Smtje. Coetoa Urn Freiu. Fort Ink. Beitl Dwita. Da.M Have Siooke Jmkin. Be.ai KS. Ink Newell.. Seen Benul. Dave Cwaei. Daaav Neawaaw No. I'm tine! You deserve a reward (or your work! says Amy as Dave happily eats some popcorn. And here we have the FCA members actively involved in volleyball! Look at those poses! Home Activities: Row 1: Julie Kuhn. Marcie Jo Miller. Robin Messer. Row 2; Leslie Llvciman. Jodi Slone. Kim Hoke. Row 3: Donna Hayes. Dawn Rudd. Jo Yarno (Sponsor). Diana Bush. Beth Mills. Looking very contused and bewildered by an ob- ject In Donna Hayes hands are Jodie Stone. Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Yarno. and Diana Bush. Learning to be Domesticated Person The Home Activities Club of LPHS spends their time to- gether baking, decorating, and learning crafts. This year they have decorated pumpkins, quilted, had a Christmas party at Pizza Hut. made candy, and decorated trees. These may sound like typical duties, but they learn how to add a little bit of spice to these everyday projects. The members also have a lot of fun while performing these things and get the opportu- nity to experience them with friends and peers. If you like to participate in activities like those mentioned and even some other ones, join the Home Activities Club right away! Donna Hayes carefully deco- rated the Christmas tree for Home Ac- tivities club. If 89 W iiuuiuiLF How are the Stock Prices Today? Look at these vounq stock scouts! The LPHS Business Club keeps a dally tally ol their simulated stock market purchases. Prlxes are awarded for the most astute buyers. When on their field trip to the Midwest Stock Exchange In Chicago, they got to see trading stocks at close range. Also what an awesome sight It was to see the Chicago Board of Trade In action. These future executives now under- stand the commodity prices (pigs, cattle, corn, soy- beans) when they hear them on the radio. Impres- sions left In the minds of the members during their Chicago trip, were that both the Midwest Stock Ex- change and the Chicago Board of Trade were larger places than they had pictured and the action of both was much calmer than is seen on television. Business Club: Row 1: Sec. Michelle Jackson. Treas. Jeff Hoke. Row 2: Tina Sal- xujedel. Pres. Chris loan- nacci. Vice Pres. Christo- pher Paul. Robin Messer. Row 3: Monica Saylor. Gena Jayjack. Wendi Ward. Di- ana Bush. Row 4: Sam Schell. Jeff Koon. Joe Smith. Tony Niedxiejko. Brian Wood. While Mr. Zielinski gets his materials organised. Chris loannacci assumes his pres- idential seat for the start of the meeting. imi'iLiJ 88W Give me a STRIKE!!!! OK then, a SPARE!!! OH NO! not another GUTTERBALLJz =$! Do you long all day to get out of school and go knock down a few pins at the bowling alley? The people who belong to the Bowling Club may not dream about it all day long, but they certainly enjoy going to the al- ley and bowling for a strike or at least a spare. Anyone who wants to belong to the club may become a registered member as long as he she is also a member of the Young American Bowling Alliance. In the Bowling Club you can have a lot of fun and improve your bowling techniques at the same time. Several LPHS Rowlers go with the Alli- ance to bowl in the state an- nual tour tournament com- petition. Rick Lambert al- ways makes LaPorte proud. Craig Krivak and Jennifer Bennitt contemplate their strategy for the evening’s match: however. Theresa Kieffer seems to be thinking about the fun she is going to have «fler the match. Row 2: Jen Sampson, Jennifer Bennitt, Jenny Maxur, Laura Anderson. Row 3: Sallie Pytynla. Theresa Kieffer. Andrea Trim Row 4: Chris Slxemore. Scott Baker. Craig Krivak. Scott Lucas. Jim Mumaw. Bon Ray. Friday night bowler. Keity Quigley, can show you how It's done. .A FORTI IGH SCHOO Hey Dudes! The water is fine Sandy Foreign Exchange: Sandy Castro (Brazil). Helena Gustafson (Swe- Castro gives the camera a smile showing den). Maria Rodriguez (Mexico). Lisa Johnson (Norway). Juan Munoz his pleasure for America and swimming. (Spain). Adjusting to a New Life LaPorte High School has the opportunity of giving other students from around the world, a chance to live In Amerka. On the average there ate four to five students each year who experience life In the U.S. as a youth here In our town. Not only do these students team about our country, they also give us a chance to find oul what a bit of their culture Is about. Some of the countries whkh these stu- dents come from are Spain. Sweden. Brarll. Norway. Mexico, and Japan. They are se- lected through a process, whkh many dif- ferent groups around the world sponsor. In- ternational Fellowship Youth for Under- standing. Youth International, and The Christian Youth Exchange are just a few of these groups. Once selected to go to Amer- ica. the groups Interview families willing to host the students. They try to pair up the ex- change students with a family they believe to be compatible with the student. The students must 510 through a long Im- migration process and also must have their school records looked at carefully so they are placed In the correct grade. All In all H is a very large change In their life styles, but an experience that will be remembered for- v r. Sabine DeBoyer shows the pho- tographer the lat- est in LPHS fash- ions. something they don't have In Germany. This tastes so. so. well. I can't think of a word! comments Katrln Wilhelm. She only wants to eat a Dllly Bar. not describe it. Helena Gustafson and Lisa Johnson will long remem- ber the fun they had at the Junior- Senior Banquet. Everybody dances with any- body. This is the time of the year that the Seniors thank the Juniors for giving the prom. No quests are allowed which opens the evening to a high school finale of togetherness be- fore the seniors graduate. Matayuka Fvkys ft«t i til 1« 1lk this s oup 4 rfwWi 1 (Jail Kovwn. Don KopMk. Hup ll.aih . Alb . B.laa Shnoofc. and JHt DatroM.I at lb Jmsw.-S.mo. Baa«M fTfrmjilji 87W Working Together, Researching, Reaching a Goal Often times the speech teams are re- ferred to in such a broad sense that people do not act a good Impression of who they are. The people who belong to these clubs are dedicated to researching a topic and dlscusiing it with other people. They use persuasive behaviors and try to convince others of their point of view. All of the groups focus on different aspects of compet- itive speaking. The members enjoy what they do and are often rewarded with tro- phies or maybe ribbons. The people do not just compete to win. they are involved be- cause they enjoy doing it. There have been several members recognized with awards this vear. Fricka Pate, a senior debater, was second in Stale and a runner-up at Lincoln Douglas Hotly Cox. Jennifer Stone. Jason DeVaux. and Jason Pease will all be com- peting at Nationals. Even though they are In It for fun, several of them receive recogni- tion and enjoy the results of winning. Holly Cox and Fricka Pate watch as other debaters try to prove their point of view. Holly and Fricka appear to be mentally preparing themselves for their own turn at competition. DEBATE: Row I: Marie White. Jennifer Stone. Erlcka Pate. Julie Quinn. Jason DeVaux. Tara Todd. Row 2: Craig Krlvak, Penny Bal- dwin. Eric Heuck. Row 3: Mike Nelson. Jenny Folar. Chris Miller. Courtney Brady. Dave Coyne. Brian Hurley. 86W N F I.; Row 1: Jennifer Stone. Erlcka Pate. Julie Quinn. Jason Dc- V a u x . Chris Beckwith. Row 2: Craig Krivak. Penny Baldwin. Dave Coyne, Brian Hurley. Row 3: Jenny Fo- lar. Courtney Brady. Novice Debate; August Kalb. Nate Skclly. Row 2: Mike Golden- stern. Dan Ford. Mike Nelson. Janet hnglc. Row 3: Jon Hess. Sean Stiller. Andy Miller. Alex Laun. Row 4: Jason Go- lec. Chris Miller, Rob Wiley. Lynn DeVaux. How 5: Adam Heuck. Christopher Paul. Mike Haugh. Matt Magnuson. Chris Beckwith. soar AO set AKI.RS. “«■ Mann OH I .. 0 F A •— I J. .' K « a N M ws m. i io c« s i a, , i us r t .i , • o v . «• ••• To Jwlln. AiQ Ns . A Wf SAWrt, Rw I Ml,. N,,im S tk a i ), Kw, A C l t n 1U-. g Ma Satin Joakl Kwa . iun D V u BO U rtt CSM Knt.nk la I Ik Halt., R k Wstoy O... Cara . Cm M« Theresa Kieffer presents her own special award to Cathy Pflum for Contest Speech memorabilia. Jennifer Stone is serious. What's going on with Jason DeVaux? CONTEST SPEECH. R« I • (atviN, CaiSv ea m. Ambtf SSo 1 TNnu Kt « itoa t « N.ik. Av.it. M rt IUsHmh « • 1 H«t .a Wonto. V Wo blM H « Una Num S i« Horn y NKH ! ■ Absorbing Vast Amounts of Knowledge KmwM| Muim: Hem I; Stoll Carpent . MoHv HeneUtag. Mill! Brt onskl How 7: M.ik K l«. Jatt.n DrVaus. Hoik GeBoy. Oavr Nr Hon How 3. Erie Cb.l - Sof-« Bo.I How I; MaiU BeUowskl. Holly Fliwilliny, Pam Satkotkl. Marlr White Row 2; Mlk. Galloy. Jim Caltf. Jason DeVaus. Stese Wayne. Row 3. M.ik Rou. Mlk. Conklin. C.K Just as ihc title Implies, the members of the aca- demic teams do spend hours upon hours reviewing ma- terial for competition. Once the members of all these teams have studied the topics designated, they go to meets where they answer several questions with a cer- tain time limit. The members are given correct points according to whether or not they respond with the right answer. At the end of each competition, a winner is an- nounced. This year at the Super Bowl held at I.PHS the Fine Arts team won and get to continue on to state which will be held at a later date. The members not only try to win the competitions, they also have the op- portunity to learn much more about the United States and other nations as well. Academic Decathlon: Row 1: Tom Stewart. Tara Todd. Eric Heuck. Marla Bel ow- ski. Eric Christensen. Row 2: Rob Perkins. Dave Nelson. Jason DeVaux Molly Flewelling. and Marla Brliowski are deeply involved in a lab experiment. Being a part of the aca- demic teams and the debate team. Marie White ponders an idea in a moment of prepa- ration. Look at that Super Bowl Team. Ideas and conversation are jumping off the pages of (hose books for them. Cathy Pflum and Jen- ny Calvin also split their time between Fu- ture Problem Solvers and Speech Team . Here. Cathy presents Jenny with a speech momemto. The Knowledge Mast- ers Team enjoys delv- ing into their material in preparation for the next meet. Future Problem Solvers; Row I: Jenny Calvin. Cathy Pflum. Row 2: August Kalb. Mike Conklin. Susan Schuster. Jets: Row I; Molly Flewelling. Marie White. Marla Belrowskl. Row 2: Scott Car- penter. Mike Galloy. Jim Caler. Row 3: Mark Rut . Eric Christensen. Dave Nelson. Spell Bowl: Row J: Marie White. Mollv Heurlting. Matt Denney. Adam Hewck. Row 2; Jf noller Stone. Ale LeDonne. Row 3: Scott Simerlein. Eric Christensen. Steve Peterson. Kristie Knotts • not present. 85W Catch That If one of your hobbies is taking pictures and you love to catch people in those funny moments, join the La- Porte High School Photography club now. In this group they practice at catching the right amount of light, finding a good pose, or even focusing the camera. The club takes pictures around the school and also travels through-out the city to get more expe- rience with the camera. if you think that a career in pho- tography is for you. then it’s a great Idea to get the necessary practice now. The people of the club are getting prac- tice and having alot of fun doing itl Ryan Burke says to himself. 1 already know this. Can't they teach us anything new?” Helena Gustafson says. You want me to use that camera? You've got to be kidding!” Pose! PHOTOGRAPHY: Row 1: Brian Young. Marla Belrowtki. Kelly Kolow- skl. Row 2: Chelly Meyer. Noel Meyer. Jodi Stone. Jammie Downs. Row 3: Jessica Smith. Tami Sri- lagyl. Helena Gustafsson. Brian Landis. A Possible Future in Design The Art club at LaPorte High School is primarily for any student that is interested in any fotni of art. You need have no previous experience at drawing nor do you need to have taken any art classes. All a person has to do is pay a one dollar fee and tell the teach- er that they’re interested. Once in Ihe club, the members have a chance to find out just how much they do en- joy art. Companies call the club and request that they do drawings for them. This year the art club decorated for Whirlpools Christmas party. Laurie Hickey feels that anyone who is interested in art design should be in the Art club, because Mrs. Long is a really hip spon- sor!” So If you're Interested in going into de- sign. or you simply like to draw, don't hesitate to join the club today! ART CLUB: Row 1: Pilar Blengeri. Bill Jones. Nick Zarantonello. Jason Woods. Jeff Faulstoch. Cindy Nyc. Row 2: Noel Moyer. Laurie Hickey. Noah Powers. Helena Gustafsson. Lori Volhath. Row 3: Jodi Stone. Becky Womack. Chelly Meyer. Stephanie Ledford. Row 4: Jessica Ledonnc. Taml Szilagyl. Steve Lawrence. Karen Long. Brian Landis. Clndl Lenx. An Added Bonus to Student Life. Extra-curricular activities aren’t always sports. For 75% of student population their life out- side of school consists of their dedication and hard work for clubs. Currently at LaPorte High School there are so many clubs in existence that it is close to impos- sible to name them all. More and more new clubs keep popping up every year. In your 1989 “Off The Wall yearbook, we tried to name them all and I think we did get them all. Patty the Prep is here to take you through as many clubs as possible and we hope you enjoy the clubs section as much as we enjoyed putting it together. Photography number Jamie Down clove hi eye to try to Imagine the perfect picture while Kellie Ko low kl doe her darndest to get him to help with what the is doing. The Flnjil Remit I what count . The G.R. Format Is the big event that makes all the embarrassment worthwlle. 83 Campus Life mem- bvi Tau Galaway look on a two guitti speakers lakr the floor. Campus l-lfa I a religiously bated club for ev- eryone. TAT member Amanda llanahan works diligently for her club. TAT Is re- sponsible for build- ing scenery and props for plays. Relaxing during a Campus Life meeting. Sophomore Tonya Vogel and Ehren Doll- berg enjoy each others company. Club meetings don't always follow a strict agen- da. Girl Heaerve has probably the most unique initiating process. Freshmen Amy Zuzock demonstrates lor the entire lunch room what new members are forced to put them- selves through. Elegant Athletes 8 ren ner a 1 Crowned Traci Brainerd was crowned the 1989 Spring Sports Queen at Schriber Field. Sports Queen is not just for those with looks . All these candidates are devoted to their sport and were nomi- nated by their team to represent them. There were twelve sports involved in this years competition with a gymnast coming out on top. Dr. Wayne proudly haud Traci a bouquet of rose . Traci's escort Shawn Hawkins gives the new queen a hug. Missy Geromclta Cross Country Missy Martin Pom Pons Amy Anderson Cheerleading Missy Komp Tennis This years Sports Queen. Traci Brainerd. was asked for her thoughts just after her name was announced. After pondering a bit she quoted Oh my god! Marcir Brown Swimming Allison Fenker Golf Angie Carter Basketball Traci Brainerd Gymnastics 81W Shelly Richie Mareie Pearlsh Volleyball Bat Girls Intramurals Builds Skills Mia ance Jeff Soetjr run so he can bat first. Intramural give all the chance to show the talent and skill that is not normally shown. Whether it's basket- ball. softball, volley-ball, table tennis, soccer, or superstars anyone can have a chance to achieve. Many teachers helped out during intramurals. Much of their spare time was devoted to coaching, organizing and officiating. Bruce Young struts during a softball game. Wade Smith hoops for two. Where'd the ball go? asks Tom Some Intramural fans. Shannon Hertges. Smith. Amy Anderson. Tim Uarilond. and Gina Hoover gather for a photo. 80W T Coach Streff wonder what to do next. Carrie Bell concentrate deeply Come on Su anne Stewart, don't be scared. There Is no on digging the ball during warm- such thing os Ghosts. ups. Varsity Volleyball: Shelly Richie. Amy VanSchoyck. Donna Moyer. Dana Casto. Row 2: Coach Mary Beth Streff. Monica Gniadek. Carrie Bell. Jonell Pinkerton. Heather Allamon. Carle Mulron. Nicole Beaure- gard. Missy Hannon. MC Elston W Glenn W MC Marquette W Valpo W SB Riley L Culver W Portage W Chesterton W SB Clay W Hammond Morton W Elston Tourney W Mishaunka Mauan W SB Washington W SB Adams W Hobart W Merriville W Plymouth W Sectional - Westville SB St. Joe W MC Elston MC Rogers 1. MC Rogers New Prairie W J-V Volleyball: Amanda Shott. Stacy Petrie. Suranne Stewart. Rhonda Weirich. Jenny Craft. Leslie Rybicki. Jolle Anderson. Row 2: Coach Lisa Neely. Jcnn Sampson. Valerie Bclnowski. Missy Willson. Susan Schust- er. Wendy Henning Kim McPherson. Janice Hendrickson. Freshmen Volleyball: Kember White. Jamie Cole. Aimer Miller. Michelle Woods. Sharon Coburn. Row 2: Coach Jan Tuerff. Heather Bill- man. Kristi Applegate. Connie Ault. Holli Komp. Janet Shamo. Mgr. Tracy Murray. 79W vouimii Spiking Cff the Watt Cne Moment in Time For those of you who seem to think Volleyball is a boring sport, you should have come to see the 1988 l.aPorte team play. In just this past year there has been many changes In the volleyball program at l.aPorte High School. The big- gest change in the program was a lady known as Coach Streff”. She made the girls believe in them- selves and believe they could win. Their record 24-4 shows that she got to them. The team set many goals at the beginning of the sea- son. Most of them were accom- plished; they were tri-conference champions and won the Elston tournament. The biggest upset was losing in the championship of sec- tionals. to rival Michigan City Rog- ers. Leading the way for the Slic- ers were: co-captains Amy Van- schoyck who was also voted team MVP and first team all-con- ference. and sophomore Jonell Pinkerton, who was awarded the serving and mental attitude award. Other award winners were Senior Shelley Richie, who earned the Most Improved award, the Blocking award went to Senior Donna Moyer, and Dana Casto was named second team all-conference. With the Slicers only losing four seniors, the future looks bright for the Slicers. and one day they will make it to KOKOMO! We know that for sure! Sophomore Jonell Pinkerton shows her power as she skies in the air to spike the hall in the opponent's lace. Db I9SN jCPJJS Vo ftfbtU l.rim xl a font in tin bflnninf of tin union. Dial yea uni to on.r fain b rttofnittj at n major poatr-b au in . Indiana. 7llanf totubi Ultitd that tin S ittrt am not foinf to It .11 ttronf a I fail Itamt. Hin, I of ttu rttofnilion fot i to lit fir , for nil of llitlr larj uart anj n jnitmtnt. taij Conti Stuff. Db fir , rta lf a anti J a ihanfr I hi l yru r and prmrd that If platinf firtt at tb UK' C tton lonrntf and tfinf for tri-tonftrrnit thampioat, .9 ftt tb fir 1 all hair food potili, t allitadri. Dbf nnd.r- itandtb ha J noth and dtditalion that malt b dont to btomr a ainnrr. oCpJ SVo ttfbU it dtfln lt f lb riu and ont daf at ail hart Of 7llom.nl in Dim.. 78W It looks as though Amy Van- Comeon.SheltyRichle.be a good schoyck Just completed one of sport. Don't spit on our camera! her Infamous spikes THU Mishawaka Caveman must not understand what the word Junior Eric Ormr puls up a free defense means. He better learn real quick or else Scott Trojanowski. throw, while cheerleader Amy otherwise known as Troj will tear him up. If he hasn’t already!?! Mitchell shows her support for him. Coach Otis, somewhere in there, explains to the team what Koman Slabaugh dribbles down court as the they need to do to win. opponent's coach yells to his team to stop him before he scores. Is this really a basketball game? 6’7' Joel Beesley drives to the basket. Could it be the winning shot? By the players expression it probably is, al- though Gabe Slaybaugh prob- ably is not to worried about the basket, because at this mo- ment Joel is cracking his ankle in hall. Dan Rosenbaum says. My Senior year of basketball will always be a very memo- rable occasion. Scott Trojanowski - We re- ally didn't have the kind of season that I had wanted, but I hope that everybody on the team will learn some- thing from It. S B. Riloy W M.C. Elston L S.B. Washington W Portage L New Prairie W Elkhart Central W S.B. St. Joe L Merrillville W Plymouth W Chesterton L Hobart W M.C. Rodgers L M.C. Marquette w Mishawaka W Holiday Tourney L S.B. LaSalle L South Central W S.B. Clay L Valporaiso L Sectional L Row 1: Mgr. Matt Dehney, Brook Josyln. Mark Penn, Dan Rosenbaum. Coach Joe Otis. Eric Orme. Ed Dubbs. Matt Hagenow. Mgr. Brian Bishop. Row 2: Coach Steve Drabyn, Al Ott. Scott Trojanowski. Joel Beesley. Ian Steward. Ro- man Slaybaugh. Gabriel Slaybaugh. and Coach Dave Bai- ley. Row I: Keith Zilowskowskl. Mike Bower. Joel Link, Jason Cotton. Anon Bash. Row 2. Mgi. Josh Swanson. Mike Walnscott. Brian Zilowskowski. Bret Swanson. Chris Wil- liams. Kulan Kubik. and Coach Steve Drabyn. Row 1: Chris Bom. Tim Jackson. Matt Mrozlnski. Shane Watson. Brian Gust. Dave Brilzke. Tony Ferrel. Brad Polo- jll. Erik Rumlnskl. Jason Beattie. Row 2: Bill Zyck. Nate Skelly. Rob Schable. Jeff Heller. Matt Fessenden. Matt Bur- den. Steve Reese. Mark Edwards. Aaron Scroggln. Peter Luther ms Msi Totally Slammin9 Jam min 9 Future looks bright for Junior dominated team. The 1988-89 La Porte Slicers struggled through a rough and frustrating season. Struck by injuries and disciplinary ac- tion the Slicers ended with a 10 and 11 season after a 6-1 start. One of the bright spots of the season was the remark- able play of 6'5 Senior Co- captain Scott Trojanowski. otherwise known as Troj”. He averaged 22.8 ppg. and 10.1 rebounds ppg. He was also a First Team All DAC selection and was selected to play in the Sun-Burst Classic All-Star game at Notre Dame. Senior Co-captain Dan Rosenbaum was featured on ESPN’s Scholar-Athlete program. Rosenbaum, a captain in football, basketball, and baseball, maintained a per- fect 4.0 GPA and is ranked in the senior class. The last Senior. Mark Penn, a transfer this year from West- ville, did not get much playing time: but when he played his quickness, lead- ership. and desire was great- ly appreciated. The Slicers will return 10 Varsity letter- winners and may feature the tallest line-up in the state next year. So with this many returning, the future looks bright for the Slicers. 76W How hard it mutt of been (or G«br Sloybaugh lo ill there and watch” hi team perforin. There I no way he would be performing that night. It looks as though Coach Oti and Coach Bailey are concentrating on the game, but Coach Draybyn is really concerned with hi bub- ble gum. Joel Beasley, a 6 7 point guard? This could be interesting! Brook Josyln looks as though he is going to foul two opponents on the rebound After « superb comeback, the girls put the champi- The Agony of Defeat is displayed here by Coach onshlp round of sectionals in overtime. But the IDs Miller and Senior Jessica Smith. 9«mr still ended with a disappointing loss. Angie Carter — Because of changes in talent. I was unsure how the season would go but. I learned what is more important than talent is the attitudes that really make up a team. The one goal of mine that wasn't achieved was to win sectionals. So I Just want to say to next year's team. REVENGE is SWEET!!!. Good Luck!! Jessica Smith — Although I didn't know what to expect before the season started, from the first day of practice I knew that we would never lack the desire to win. We were a young team this year, but we matured alot as the season progressed. Looking back after our emotional loss in the Sectional Championship. I can see the leaps and bounds we made as a unit. First Row: Jessica Smith. Angie Carter. Nikki Bynum. Second Row: Coach Joe Sieriputowski. Mgr. Lori Hickey. Candy Schulndt. Janice Hendrickson. Dana Rosembaum. Jonell Pinkerton, and Coach Max Miller. S B. Clay S.B. Washington S.8. Rllev S.B Adams Merrillville New Prairie Hobart Valparaiso M.C. Roger Gary Roosevelt w Plymouth . Plymouth North Judson , M.C. F.ltton . S.B. St. Joe . Chester tun I Portage John Glenn . Sectionals First Row: Leslie Cochran. Rhonda Wlerlch. Sharon Tallman. Suzanne Stewart. Leslie Rvbicki. Second Row; Mgr. Lori Hickey. Trlcla Tonagel. Chris Ryl-Kuchar. Joli Anderson. Missy Willson. Nicole Beauregard, and Coach Joe Sierpu- Super freshmen Suzanne Stewart con- centrales deeply on her charity shot. Dana Rosenbaum shows the type of de- fense it lakes to stop the opponents. go anywhere. We ended up losing 57 to 54. Still ■«day. I look back and wish I would have made Inst one more field goal, or Just one more free throw. Sometimes I wish I would have taken the hall to the basket one mote lime. Walking out of that gym was the worst feeling of my life. felt like I let everyone down. My dad was go- ing to come watch me play at regional . The '“• ' feeling ol all. wa that Angie. Jessica, •nd Nikki will never play another high school basketbal game. Everyone said. You have htee more years! You will gel them next year.” I am not going to take that lightly. I hose three Vtars are going to go fast. I can promise this - - neat year I am leavlag that gym with the ■ In my hand. I am going lo base tears of Joy. •ol sorrow. Someday. I am going lo play In Market Square Arena' Flrsl Row: Angle Robertson. Jill Peterson. Michelle Sarver. .lull Oil. Kelly Karmlrrczak. Christine Reeves. Jessica Ran- gel. Second Row: Coach Ron Clindanlel. Laclnda Waldroup. Chris Kyl-Kuchar. Heather Billman. Casey Ors ulak. Janet Shunto. Rachel Fcnker. manager. Christy Garlland. towskl. Flrsl Row: Lisa Schoof. Jessica La Donne. Angle Ruinlnskl. Tracey Woolsey, Rachelle Fenker. Karen Flemming. Second Row: Coach Robert Burns. Lacinda Waldroup. Christina Lange. Nicole Heriges. Jessica Rangel. Mgr.. Christy Cart- land. Mgr. TPtQiDisPi Totally in the hccnISS Girls Basketball en the rise with talented underclassmen. The 1988-89 season was up and down foi a young sheer team. The girls ended up with a record of 9-11 overall and 1-5 in a lough duneland confer- ence. Although they were only 1-5 in the conference, every loss excepi one was only lost by 9 or less. Ironically, the highlight of the season was the last game of the season. It was February 4. 1989 at 8:00 pm. The championship game of Sectionals must add was the 1st time since 1985 that the girls have won a sectional game. In the 1st quart- er they were down 17-4. Rut then in the 2nd quarter they came up with a sud- den burst of energy that led to a re- markable come back. They played with Elston the rest of the way and witli 3 seconds left in the final period freshmen Su anne Stewart hit a jump- er on the baseline to put it into over- time. Even though the game ended up short foi the Slicers the girls learned they can do whatever they set their minds to. The Slicers are only losing 3 seniors this year, two of which arc starters. The 1st senior Nikki Bynum, even though she didn't get a whole lot of playing time her attitude was great- ly appreciated. Coach Max Miller says. Every team needs a Nikki. The 2nd senior is point guard Angie Carter. She was awarded MVP and assist leader at the banquet. Angie was also selected to play in the Sunburst All-Star at the Notre Dame ACC. and was selected to 2nd team All-Duncland Conference. She will be playing at Glen Oaks Ju- nior College in Michigan, on a scholar- ship. The last senior is center. Jessica Smith. Jessica received the Mental At- titude award, and the most rebounds with 177. She also received a scholar- ship to the University of Southern In- diana. Carter and Smith were named captains for the season. Sophomore Jonell Pinkerton received the most im- proved award. Although the seniors will be sorely missed, the future looks outstanding!!! IjiPorte Girls Basket- ball will eventually be known through- out the state!!! Senior guard Angie darter drive around a South Bend St. Joe player. She looks an though she might get called for a pushing off foul. Cwimr ol Upon llriiM Ait«. Rhonda Wcirch boxes out an F.lston player in the final minute of an upsetting loss in the championship game of Sectionals. The Desire To Be The Best by Surannc Stewart (Itelman Contest Entry) Before I graduate. I «n going to win a sectional champi- onship In basketball! I hi I the f'rst step to the State Final . My dream Is to play In Market Square Arena. I hope someday that I will be given the chance. As a freshman. I was fortunate to play at the varsity level In basketball. The season was great! I met a lot of people, who became close friend of mine. At first. I was afraid to play be- cause I did not know anyone. Only three girls In my class made the team. One was a transfer, and the other one quit after the first lew game . F.veryone seemed nice, though. I made friends quickly. Now. all I want to do H play basketball. The coach was really great and I am going to miss him when I gradual!-. He taught me a lot and I will never forget him. I still remember my first varsity game ... To be honest. I was terrified, but I knew I could do It ... I went Into that gam a winner, and cam out a winner ... My team lost, but It still felt good to me. I he season went by quickly. . .tooqulrkly The team was close, and this kept us from lighting . . tven at school, the senior would talk to the underclassmen a equal . This helped me understand the meaning of teamwork. I know bas- ketball will never be the same without the senior . Angie Car- ter brought a lot of character and feeling to the team. Mental attitude and spirit were given to the team by Jessica Smith. Laughter and Joy were given to our team by the one and only Nikki Bynum. 1 will never forget them .. . The first sectional game against Roger went by like a breeze. Everyone on the team wanted to win. The next game was the final one. Saturday came fast. We had practice that morning and the game would be at eight o'clock In the eve- ning. let me tell you, I was ready! After the morning practice w all decided to get the movie Hoosiers and go over to Angie's and watch It. When the team got to her house, we all talked about what we were going to do after the game .. . after we won. When the movie started, there was a little ioklng. but everyone was serious. There were even a few tears. I will nevei forget llie time from when I walked Into tile High school to the minute I walked out. That baskelbal game was the most important thing to me. In the locker room, sever- al things were said. I remember Angle Carter saying. This game means more than anything to me. I want It more th ever! She made me realize to go after the win while you hat the chance. Because before you know, the chance w ill be gon That game against Elston meant so much to me that I startr crying before it even started. It was live minute before tt tip off. For thirty-two minutes. I had to play harder than I hat ever played before. While the National Anthrm was bela played, the only thing going through my head was th wot Win, I was determined to win il.nl gam . Twice. « were do by more than ten. but my team had enough strength to pv It back It was in the fourth quarter, when our best play led out. It was horrible, but I knew we could still win. Her spit was still In the game. It came to the last few seconds, and were two points behind . .. one basket. Funny. I felt no pre sure when I got the ball. I had faith that we were going lowh A I released the ball from my fingers. I knew It was in. OVEi TIME! We had three more minutes to win this game. I do not know what happened. In overtime, we did w y, on na t.leam Jried Missy Wilson throw one to first a tin opponent trie to Meal to second. Patricia Spence readies herself for action. Jrard Kathy Pflume. Lesly Cochran. Wendy Henning are ready to gel this game un- der way. I leel that our team is very young and has great potential. I saw a lot of young player improve greatly in their experience and confidence, and that made u bet- ter competitors. - Jill Hughes S.B. CUy L Portas L Hobs.t L MoOUvilW I CkiM.ltM L S B USall L M.C Ko i L MC W V V ' - L S B Ctev W M«mi« L RlWf Valty W L HaSarl L M.ritlMII L MlUi« «k« L CkHMlIM L M.C Roto. L M.C. Mum W M.C. EltMa L V l|Mf«lK I N htlik W Front • Dana Bishop. Heather Allison. Diane Spence. Teresa Erickson. Julie Dolohanty, Mary Hefner. Lesly Coch- ran. Michelle Hamilton. Jill Hughes. Laura Nemtuda. Back - Bernie Laufman Coach. Angie McAfee. Angie Rumln- tki. Julie Fleming. Missy Wilson. Diane Hlege. Lisa Larson. Cathy Pflum. Jodi Slrofny. Wendy Henning. Candl Schlundl. Asm. Coach Dick Bishop. Front - Kelly Karmiercrak. Cathy Pflum. Patricia Spence. Angie Edgcomb. Jessica Jones. Lisa Jablon- ski. Angie Spence. Andi Dove. Back • Jennifer Mount Coach. Rene Wierich. Stephanie Lant. Teresa Erickson. Dawn Dove. Angie Ruminski. Karen Fleming. Chris Kissinger. Stcph Didion. Lesley Coch- ran. Asst, coach Duane Fleming. 73W SqpT3ALL Girls Give All This years girls softball team may not have had the best record but they were a very deter- mined team and never thought of quitting. Even after some smashing defeats they came back to give it their best. The team was very young this year and is expected to do much better next sea- son. With the help of the coaches and the sup- port of the fans it can do just that. Diane Spence. Diane Biege. Lctley Cochran, Chris Kissinger enjoy some «pare lime ai a game. Missy Wilson Is excited about her accurate pitch. 72W Cheerleaders and Liftmen are proud to Represent L.P.H.S. Varsity football season: Amy Ebert. Jill Hubbard. Dottie Hawkins. Amy Anderson. Carrie Stee. Stephanie Warner. Amy Mitchell. Chverleadlug has been a highlight of my high school ca- reer. It will always be the basis of the best memories of my four years at LPHS. Amy Ebert Cheerleading has been a big part of my life, and I'm going to miss everything and everyone involved with it. Being cap- tain is a great feel- ing and responsibil- ity. but Just being a cheerleader is what made me feel proud. Amy Anderson Cheerleading was a part of my entire high school years and I wouldn't have had it any other way. It was my way of expressing my spirit for LaPorte High School and it was exciting sup- porting all of the teams. Carrie Stec Junior Varsity Football season: Jeannie Huss. Stacy Jonushaltis. Kim Shoue. Shelly Junior Varsity Basketball season: Shelly Trojanowski. Connie Browning. Kathy Hall. Trojanowski. Beth Ebert. Kathy Hall. Stacy Jonushaltis. Kim Shoue. Freshman Football season: Mary Miller. Danielle Neal. Tora Falkowsky. Kristin Freshman basketball season: Janell Arnold. Lora Falkowsky. Gall Schmvndnrcht. Reaves. Carrie Walden. Jamie Cole, Danielle Neal. TctaUy Talented Dedication and Spirit Chanen are you probably nrvri rvrn consid- ered what il take lo be a cheerleader. It iremi like you just wear the unllorm and show up at the game . Well, there's a lot more to It than that. Cheerleaders spend a lot of hours practicing: In fact, cheerleading Is probably o«e of the few yeat-tound spurts. Il all starts at tryuute In the spring. Fruttt there, if yntt'vr got the potential, you head Into 3-days a week summer practices, and Ironi there It's summer camp! Summer camps are very useful in learning cheers, chants, and techniques for partner stunts. The camps are sponsored by UCA (Universal Cheer- leading Association). Last summer the varsity and |unior varsity cheerleaders attended ramp at the University of Michigan at Ann-Arbor. Four days and threr nights of 100 degree weather would exhaust anyone. The days were spent in the infield ol the small football field, learning and competing with ap- proximately thirty other squads. After camp you get a three lo four day break until the Football Jamboree, which begins a season full of Tuesday and Thursday practices, and Ftlday. sometimes Saturday night qames The varsity captains lot the football season were seniors Amy Fbert and Amy Anderson, who or- ganlred the summer schedule. The football season was a great experience lot everyone, and a great dinner to gel a taste of what cheeileading is really like. Every Thursday is decorating day. Every girl had six to seven lockers lo decorate each week. There Is also an alternating schedule for making cookies for the locker room. Can you Imagine making cookies for the whole football team? This continues on through Basketball season, only one more prac- tice is added . . . Hitman practice. This also starts In the suinmei and continues suiiirwlial thcuugh lout- ball season, but as basketball draws closer, the prac- tices become more intense. The basketball season captain was Carrie Slec. who also organlied the liftman schedule. The cheer- leaders had a rough beginning to basketball season and lost two of the seven varsity cheerleaders be- cause of personal problems. This was a strike against the cheerleaders which provoked many rumors, but nevertheless, basketball season proved lo be a great lime foe the cheerleaders and Hitmen, who by the way did an EXCEllENT job The freshmen. JV and varsity cheerleaders, along with the liftmen, pulled together to finish the 1988-89 basketball season with enthusiasm! This year's liftmen were: Joe Holiflcld. Steve Corbett. Dave Thomas. Tony Bowen. D. J. Davis. Jeff Anderson and Dan Ford. Amy Mitchell demonstrate how the cheerleaders spend most of their lime DECORATING LOCKERS. Good Job Aim! A few poms and cheerleaders pose as they end the bas- ketball season with their last performances of the year. Amy Mitchell. Dottle Hawkins. Pam Kuhn. Ashley Ken- dall. Carrie Stec and Amy Anderson. HOMECOMING! The cheer- leaders get ready for ihe most exciting game of Ihe I to a r if tit tint ikn knmafAm. liftman practice or wrestling practice? Tony Bowen and Joe Holiflcld seem lo be a little con- Thc liftmen and cheerleaders demonstrate their awesome talent as they perform one of their famous pyramids. 70W KrIWv J«'k demontlrutr Christie UelS.c show « UmllUi ■rove that should only be «I- |K. Just kh • .1.11«-ft stunt t templed bv Itiiw utlh much shout M Sc executed (cKllce She uml the text «I tfc irfliN «• «•«! ««•nllnw llv •Ketch durius i meet to «told •«Jury. Carrie Walden In flight as she prepares lo land after a successful vault. Row one: Li Muss. Mary Miller. Heather Bealean. Row two: Asst. Coach Dee Kalb. Jamie Brown. Jamie Beckncll. Trisha Nicholson. Christie Welkie. Laura Johnson. Gena Kray. Coach Karen Garab. Row three: Kristy Jarbo. Jennifer Hamman. Carrie Walden. Traci Bralnerd. Margot Hall. Jody Downs. 69W Totally Balanced This year’s gymnastics team finished their season for 6-4 with their new coach Karen Garab. Coach Garab and Asst. Coach Dee Kalb coached a young team this year, but are losing two fine gymnasts Traci Brainerd and Jamie Becknell. This year Traci Brainerd was named most valuable gymnast. Jody Downs received the mental attitude award. Most improved was awarded to Laura John- son. Margot Hall was presented the outstanding J. V. Award. 0 M Nl v trap ki MI «In Ml « «hr | r M.t ..i IUU thni poiktl UhI|I WUm .hi lb (• '•■ • « laadint lion bet dumcooi There n iw« n l Sk mini keep lu raallM In nm III. Ik mu- l-r eoeh event, like Mr Tort on Ike t«hl Mr. al Ikli photo Jody Down applies chalk powder lo her hand Here is one of the many balance beam positions that Jamie Becknell before starting her beam routine. Chalk powder knows. She is being Judged on technique as well as balance, is important to use to avoid slipping. Coniteiv ol LaPoft HmU Ai|u% 68W Is this a rAC« or practice? Four L«porlar runners Freshmen sprinter Christy Vllrtstra tries her line up At the storting line for Another race or hardest to «toy on top in this roce. time! John Schott - Lettered in track for 4 years aiul won the Mental Atti- tude award. He also was named captain his senior year. Missy Geromctla - Ron the relays and occasionally was a half - miler. She was named captain her se- nior year. Michelle Mat - Was a sprinter and named cap- tain her senior year. Wade Smith • Was a trackster tor 3 years and was named cap- tain his senior year. BOYS TRACK Portage L MrrrtUvtllr L Valparaiso L Chester ton L Hobart L Mkhigan City Ropers W New Prairie w Culver Military Academy w Conferenca fah Chesterton Relays 3rd Valparaiso Relays 4th Sectionals 4th C •!••• W I’m I Otn Wire « • i w Valpar arm 1 1 h.sl.i - m Ha ii w Nr. Pro . w MkftkU 4 u. HC K-ger. w .o fe r « «► Stefk—g g h Row r«ny Prclongo. Jason Jaikki. tarry Votslorf. Scott Allow ski. Jun Mumau. At on. Todd Smith. Mike Rehlaader, Sean Klal Row 2 Coach Paul llndeman. Marsla Hurt. Ryan Prope . Roman Slaybaugh. Abe Krav e. Chris Olson. Jamie Kelly. Wade Smith. B. J. Heuklle. Coarh T horna . Shawn Stiller. Coach Dtabya. Row J; Jim Hick . Dave Nel- son. Math Karr. Jell Taylor. Rob McTaddrn Row 4- Mali Pearson. Cameron Lowery. Jas- on Moore. Rob Schablr Brent McCreary. Nkk Butirr. John Schott. Jnson Kelly. Orel User. Willie Mathis. Jnson Golec Jamie Kelly • Letter- ed In track lor 2 years and was named captain his senior year. Laporte hurdlers Suzanne Stewart and Jcnni Craft pace themselves and it looks as though they earned themselves a 2nd and 3rd respectively. Freshmen Shawn Stiller does his normal stretches, to prepare himself for the next race. Row t Mkhrlle Malr. Missy Gtro mrlta. Hralhrr AHamon. Michelle Pietro. Jnllet Campbell. Korenna Dooley. Gina Mangold. Dana Kosen- bawm Row t Jolle On. Sorannr Stcwatt. Rhonda Wrlrkh. Me ok Beauregard. Julie Artdrrevtt. Daffy Ochoa. Ellen Hull. Amanda Shot!. Jo- nell Pinkerton. Jennl Craft. Amber Shively. Carrie Walden. Christy Vlkstia. Glnny Sass. Casey Orsen- Ul Cathy Groves. Maggie Vaughn. Juke Havens. Henthrr Stallord. Angle Kohetison. Cnsey Shrl 3m GiftL-s FracH Running Cff The Wall Boys Team Slow Starting,- but Building Super Sophomore Rhonda Weirich Goes To STATE! The boys 1989 track team had a frustrating ♦low start by losing their first 6 meets, all of which wrie conference. However, they did win their last 3 meets 2 of which were LaPorte's big- gest rivals: Michigan City Rogers and New Prai- rie. The future looks bright, considering the Most Valuable Player award went to a junior Roman Slaybaugh and the most Improved Player award was shared by two underclassmen: Juniors Rob Met adden and Jeff Taylor. Rob and A. C. Pres- sler were also the only two Sllcers to make it to regional . Senior John Schoff walked away with the mental attitude award. Earning captain hon- ors were seniors Jamie Kelley. Wade Smith, and John Schoff. Super Sophomore Rhonda Weirich strutted her stufl In the 1989 season. She went undefeated all the wav to the stale finals in INDY. She also was named MVP and earned all-conlerence honors. The luture looks bright lor the young Sheer. Not only does the luture look bright for Rhonda but also for the wholv tram The Sheers finished with an osirsianding8-3 re- cord. They were 4-2 in rhe tough DAC. Coach Gang- wer says. This season became an adjustment year lor the freshmen and sophomores who were pressed Into varsity service. They responded like seasoned veterans and made the adjustment. The next 2-3 years should be. optimistically, quite productive. Other award winners were Jonelt Pinkerton. Mental Attitude, who also was the only other sheer to make it to the regional . Most Improved went to Cathy Groves. The senior captains were Missy Geormetta and Michelle Mat State Qualifier Rhonda Weirich shows her perfect form as she throws for another first place. Being just a sophomore she has an ex- tremely bright future ahead. Photo courtesy of LPHA. Senior captain Wade Smith keeps a good size lead in this race. It looks as though he is going to get an outstanding time. These two LaPortr runners are picking up speed to lap the M.C. Rogers runner. 66W ' Jfi i ( r(S ' L. -J 1 r i T j r i 1 r k 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 R ( Bat Clrls Lend a Cel nine Hand 65W F.very year a group of girls lake a test about the rules of baseball. Following this, several girls are chosen to attend the base- ball games at I.PHS and help out in various capacities. They take tickets, work the concession stands, retrieve the bats, and offer encouragement to the players. This may not sound exciting to some, but the en- joyment comes from attending the games and being a part of the Slicer baseball tra- dition. Their help is well appreciated by all of the members of the baseball team and they have fun doing it too. Lori PmmII and Marci Pearith in- Kelly Brown and Katy Holden like to tcntly walch the action in the field, greet people a they take tickets. Jennifer Carnes. Traci Mtdilmaii, Jennifer Sampson. Lori Vnrrowick, Lori Pen oll. Marci Pearish. Valerie Putchavcn. Carrie McDonald. Kelly Brown. Jodi Dawson. Katy Heiden. Jill Frankowski. Carrie McDonald and Kelly Brown are on duty in the dugout. Could they be oravino lor warmth? A batgirl’s work is never done. Lori Pemoil retrieves a bat. Bat GiBlS thH ko Totally Tick in9 The Tiuht Stuff This years pom squad, led by Camille Alexander and Missy Martin, created many spectacular half- time performances. Bring a pom is a difficult job. but also has its rewards. This years squad traveled to Valpo university for camp, and came away with some Impressive accomplishments. During the four days that they spent there, they learn new routines and practice lor competition. They took one originality routine with them for the originality contest, and came away with third place. When they return home thev resume their weekly practice schedule. Through- Out football season you'll find them in or near the gym on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6:00 to 7:30. During these practices, they learned approxi- mately one routine every two weeks. That means they only had four practices to memorize a routine, and as basketball season draws closer, it becomes one rou- tine every week. That shows how dedicated their practice time is. T he girls always do a guy girl rou- tine around Valentlnrs day and this year they per- formed that routine to a combination of two oldies songs. My Baby Does the Hanky Panky and Sugar Pie Honey . This years routine was a little different from the previous ones in that the guys actually did somr dancing. It was quite a show. The girls did an excellent job of entertaining the rowdy” LaPortc fans during half-times, and deserve a round of applause! Sometimes peseilen iraM be loa« amt Sate: Sal trum tbe terv ln t peaerlce lo tbe lati the (tilt pul la math lime an4 etlixl lo make ou teuton a tttcfrtt Caaile Aletaodrt Making up row I Met and eaSor- ling rulet till hard. Sal Iheie Mif a lot id tua timet The •«It were alwayt MfpMIht a ltd o .lint I util at ays look Sack upott my teatoi Pom Poa year auk a tauir ■ Melitta Mania Captain: Camille Alexander Co-captain: Melissa Martin Row 2: Lee Ann Sentow. Wendy Johnson. Liz Huss. Traci Mahlman. Stephanie Ogle. Shannon Gaut. Miki Greene. Lori Vaerewyck. Stephanie Warner. Jessica Lopez. Row 3: Kris Kabelln. Amy Ott. Renee Braincrd. Leigh Hazzard. Tracey Mullins. Pam Kuhn. Ashley Ken- dall. Gina Mower. Tasha Senne. I.eAnn Jessup. |64W The Pom squad relax and talk to Stephanie Ogle Just before the homecoming parade begins. Ashley Kendall performs her solo part of the senior routine. Camlllr Alexander and Leigh Seniors Tracey Mullins. Pam Hazzard take time to pose during Kuhn. Ashley Kendall and Mel- the last home game of the season. issa Martin pose while discussing Star pitcher, lain Provan is winding up to throw one Some of the team concentrate deeply on the game, while try- more of hi amazing fast halls. Ing to keep warm. Brian l.ange looks as Keith Schreiber shows though he Is ready to perfect bunting position, hit a homerun. Row 1: Mgr. Mike Conklin. Mark Wolff. Craig Miskowitz. Malt Erickson. Mark Ruth. Tony Bowen. Jason Cotton, lain Provan. Aaron Bach. Dan Rosenbaum. Mgr. Jeff West. Row 2: Coach David Reed. Brian Lange. Keith Schreiber. Steve Santana. Mike Stroud. F.d Dubbs. Wally Daugherty. Laweieuce McFarrin, Jeff DeCamp. Clint Goble. Dave Tibbs, and Coach Ken Schreiber. LaPorte is a BASE- BALL TOWN. Its tra- dition reigns high and its impressions remain many as is shown on the statuesque on the LPHS baseball score- board. Row 1; Tony Niedziejko. Chris Bortz. Andy Miller. Eric Reynolds, Tony Ferrell. Mike Bower. Dave Britcke. Keith Ziolkowski. Aaron Scroggin. Rory Satkoski. Mgr. Wayne Zeman Row 2: Coach Pat O'Neil. Jason Pease. Brian Ziolkowski. Randy Collins, Matt Cook. Joe DeJaegher. Ryan Richards. Mark Edwards. Steve Reese. Matt Fessenden. Coach Ed Gilliland. 63W Jeff Decamp was a 3- year letter winner for LaPorte Baseball and was the 3rd baseman for the 24-6 team. Dan Rosenbaum was a 3-year letter winner In Baseball and was a center fielder. Mark Wolff • It has been a great year, and I really appreciate the great times we had as a team. A special thanks to the fans for all the support in the stands. Good Luck to next year's team! UmI W Miirtlt Atdiu w Vtt u w UVriU m i Mtton i MC VtatM l MX. tUM w MenMsUU w ChftWtlMI w MC. « ••• w Va «.—■■■ I ImUma NkhigM m 1MkMM. MWMfM w hrf|i w w MenUlsIlU w SBCUy w CbfMfllM w MC. w HrCeWheea w Ktlalrkeoa 1 w Wywili w GodM w CmBni w M.wV .ak. w Km w iwUmh w I 1887 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1087 Tctally cn the “Swing cf Things SHcers win 2Cth Sectienal. The 1989 LaPortc Baseball Team once again had an extremely successful season by ending with a 24-6 record. The Slicers started off well. At one point, they were 4-0: however, they lost their next two games which were conference games. That didn't stop them though! They fought hard and end- ed up once again being Duneland Conference Champions with a 9-3 conference record. The Slicers were led by senior pitcher. Iain Provan. He was named team MVP and was selected to the All-Duncland Con- ference. Dan Rosenbaum was also selected to All-DAC and received the Mental Attitude Award. Along with lain and Dan. Wally Dau- gherty was ALL-DAC. The Most- Improved Player was senior right- fielder. Lawrence McFarrin. Hustle and Desire award was awarded to first baseman. Clint Goble: and the Dickson Team-player award went to catcher. Mark Wolff. The cap- tains for the '89 team were Dan Ro- senbaum. Jeff Decamp and Mark Wolff. Although the Slicers had a disappointing loss in the first round of the regionals. they still had a suc- cessful season full of many accom- plishments. especially that of win- ning the 20th sectional title in the 23-year history of the state tourna- ment. Senior Murk Wolff show his c.itching skills. Onr problem — If the eyes were open Conch Schreiber wouldn't yell If the boll got by him. en The boys’ swim learn coached by Bart Frank, finished off the sea- son on a positive note when Eric Lower went to state and broke a La- Porte High School diving record. The team as a whole was 7-8 for the year. Individual award winners were: MVP. Daren Thode: most im- proved. Bill Holland: mental atti- tude. Eric Lower: sprint freestyle. Daren Thode: distance freestyle. Mike Crouse: medley award. Bill Hol- land: butterfly. Randy Ozdyck; back- stroke award. Bill Holland: breast- stroke award. Jeff Soetje; outstand- ing. J.V.. Tony Minich. Eric Wandell hangs just before plunging into the 500 free. Eric also finds time to study to keep up his 4.0 GPA. Get ready . . . Gel set ... SWIM! Drying off the starting block is important as Matt Pryblo shows us. He would not want to be disqualified for slip- ping before the start of the race. I'd like to wish all of you guys good luck, and I hope that all of you reach your goals you set for yourselves. - Jeff Soetje S B Riley W Chrttfitun I Merrillville w Plymouth T S B Clay U Mustier I loo-ell w M.t Koynt w M.C. KUlon w Hot- ti I V l r l«o I Porleje I S B Adten. w Ne Praiile w UPorte Invlt. Slh Conference Sih Section ! sin Tammy Gierke. Jeff Soetje. Row one: Chris Olson. Chris Chambers. Eric Wandell. Kandy O dyck. Tony Shannon Hunter, and Daren Minich. Glen Laird. Dave Crouse, Mark Foglesong. Pat Crouse. Scott Chambers. Thode at boys' sectionals. Dave Wheatbrook. Andy Hale. Row two: Jeff Banks. Brett Cummings. Mike Col- lin . Dan Woodruff. Tim Pryblo. Joel Rresland. Matt Pryblo, Row three: Coach Bart Frank. Mgr. Tracy Thompson. Eric Lower. Darin Thode. Jeff Soetje. Chris Peters. Marc Smith. Mgr. Marcie Brown. Asst. Coach Leo Jongklnd. 61W Tc tally Swamped Coach Fontellc Flavin and this year’s girls’ swimming team achiev- ed an 8-5-1 record, which was better than expected. Tracy Thomson was this year’s MVP with 22 firsts. Traci Brainerd won the Laurie Muller Award and the Jan Gunnar Beck Diving Award. Marcie Brown won the mental attitude award for the third year. Johanna Jongkind was most improved. The rookie award went to Casey Orzulak. All wrapped up In a towel. Kris Kabelin looks as though she is done for the day. In the meantime Casey Or ulak encourages Kris to swim a few- more laps. Whether standing, stretching, or sitting these three members of the girls swim team listen to their in- structions carefully. The new painting in the back- ground was done by the '88 and '89 art club. This season was full of hard work, dedica- tion. and a lot of eager individuals. - Tracy Ihomson North JsMSua w S'enKt t Porta I M.C. w Valparalto I S B Rlbt Hobart w MarttlUUI w (hratcrion I Garv Witt w MX Mr ton L Lab C i trat I Hammoad w S B St Jowph w S B. Ctav w N« Praln w LaPort Invtl Sib Cont«r n Sth Row one: Marcie Brown. Tracy Thompson. Traci Brainerd. Row two: Erica Bowk- er. .lent Simon. Kris Kahelln. Kim Mast. Tara Gallo- way. Juli Havens. Row three: Carla Tobar. Laura Houle. Tammy Glerkr. Casey Or- zulak. Johanna Jongkind, Tam- my Peterson. Rene Eskridge. Jodie Cooper. Valerie Putchav- en. Kerl Jrrndt. Row four: Tayna Meyers. Lee Ann Sensow.Shannon Hunter. Jamie Brown. Stephan- ie Lant. hike Veenendahl. 60W Steve Corbett and hi opponent «hake hand at the match begin . Joe Holificld may look at though he' in trouble, but rest assured he's really in control. Ed Heinold show a face of determination at he at- tempts to reverse hit oppo- nent Perry Jones. Greg tlser. Steve Kosnlk. Ron West. Todd Graham. Jim Koterlng. Ken Deldrlch. Das Koran . Roy WoWenbarger. Row 2: Coach Miller. Larry Jacobs. Adam Hruch. Jim Love. Paul Searing. Brent McCreary. Sieve Timm. Eric Wood. Coach Bablnec Row 3: Jason Reynolds. August Kalb. Troy Peterson. Ed Heinold. Steve Corbett. Chris F.llenburgrr. Todd Brown. Rich Hell . Chris Thresh. Scott Kreighbaum. Row 4: Joe Hollfleld. Rob McKadden. Chris Jones. Brett Davit. Mlhe Conklin. Artrell Fletcher. Troy Taylor. A. J. Johnson. Mlhe Runkel. The season started out really good. Ev- eryone came togeth- er in the middle of the season. but when it came tour- nament lime It all fell apart. I guess we. (and I), just peaked at the wrong time. - Troy Taylor This year's season was both disap- pointing and good overall. Teamwise we didn't accom- plish what we had planned. Regardless we had 80% winning record over a four year span - Chris Ellenburger We didn't have a bad year. But I think we fell short of what a lot of the team wanted to succeed in. I think most of the team would have liked to have won the conference. This year is over and it's time for next year's team to start getting ready. Good Luckl - Ed Heinold I feel the season didn't turn out as I expected. But I had a lot of fun and it was a very memora- ble season. - Mike Runkel Scoreboard L.P. Invitational W M.C. Rogers W Plymouth Triple Dual W Merrillville L Triple Dual Hobart W Valparaiso W Portage L Conference 4th Culver Mil. W hrsterton L New Prarie W 59W mSTUKG Wrestlers Achieve Success Miller’s Final Season ThU years wrestling team finished the season with a record of 12 and 3. Which is. Indeed an excellent record, and one to be proud of. but it seems the team had higher hopes The 1988-89 team was a large one and I think that It is partly due to the fact that even though Its not a team that receives a lot of recognition, it's a team that achieves suc- cessi The team won Its seventh consecutive sectional title and placed second In the regional this year. Seven wrest- lers traveled to Merrillville for semi-state and two of those wrestlers advanced to Market Square Arena in Indianapo- lis to compete in the state competition. Todd Brown, a ju- nior at 135 pounds, placed fifth In the state, and senior Troy Taylor at 189 pounds placed fourth after a heart breaking loss in overtime due to criteria. Todd's season record was 30-6-1. and Troy's season record was an Impressive 35-2. The other seniors, Steve Corbett, Chris Ellen- burger. Ed Heinold and Joe Hollflcld who were also involved in the semi-state competition, lost to the future state champions in their respective weight classes, and Mike Runkel who finished his season with an illness during the regional . Receiving four awards for most valuable, most pins, most take-downs, and most team points was Troy Taylor. The most improved award went to Ju- nior Paul Searing, and the mental attitude award went to Todd Brown. Rob McFaddcn received the outstanding J.V. award. The wrestling team is not only losing six out- standing seniors, but also Coach Terry Miller, who Is retiring. The LaPorte wrestling team is a team of suc- cess and deserves much recognition for its achieve- ments. LAPORTE TO USSR Wrestler Troy Taylor spent last summer sell- ing raffle tickets, having car washes, and bake sales to earn money to take a unique trip to Russia. Sev- eral other wrestlers from Indiana made the trip also. He spent two weeks learning and competing. He mode many new friends as well as bringing home several useful wrestling tips. Chris Ellenburger takes control of his opponent. Troy Taylor is. as usual, dominating the mat Courtesy of LaPorte Herald-Argus THE GANG'S ALL HERE! The wres- tling team gathers to wish a team- mate luck. Shrlly Wagner lake a moment lo colled her Nicole Hedges seems lo be having a bll ol difficulty on the thought . course. Nicole Hedges was named MVP. This I quite outstanding since she is only a freshman. Congratulations. Nicole! Row 1: Ehren Dollherg. Mike Kessler. Chris Magnusen. Chris Schindler. Shannon Hoagy. Joe Martensen. Barry Forburger. Matt Hagvnow. Kevin Bender. Row 2: Coach Mr. Hoke. Eric Ruminski. Jason Hahn. Jeff Hoke. Brian Bishop. Steve Deryke. John Hoos. Tim Jackson. Scott Erickson. Seniors Heather Newby and Allison Fenker have acted as co-captains. Heather is a 2-year letter win- ner and Allison was a 4-year letter winner. Allison was also given the Mental Attitude Award, and a Bcechwood Scholarship. Gift Golf N fr«lrn W uvw w K o. w Andre u M. I w Mrtiirr L t r !«■ I u, MoSmi w e.. 1 -..I luvlol «-.h v« e L Fort u IMSAA «h Row I: Katy Quigly. Sharon Weston. Shelly Wag- ner. Mlkl Green (MIP). Krista Macheck. Stacey Schutteman. Michelle Hay. Nicole Hedges. Row 2: Allison Fenker. Katy Hcidcn, Kristin Lange. Heath- er Newby. Jennifer Calvin. Cathy Pflum. Jennifer Edwards, Coach Mr. Hoke. Plymouth Boys Golf W Valpo L LaSalle W LaVtlle Invinl. 5th Valpo L Chesterton W Hobart W Merrillville W Portage W Marquette W Merrillville w New Prairie W S B. St. Joe L Uebele Invinl. 4th Elkhart Central W Clay W Portage w Elston W Hobart w Riley L Marian w Adams W Lake Central w John Glenn W Rogers w IHSAA Sectional 2nd So close, yet so far away! 57W Gfitu Gol? Putting Light Alena are Leys and Girls Leif This yt'ur (he Boys and Girls Golf Teams each individual- ly worked lo accomplish a winning season. The girls’ team achieved this with an 8-5 record. The boys’ team had a record of 3-12. but (hey placed second in (he sectional and fifth in (he regional. All members of both teams proved to be very dedicated and hard-working. Some (earn members went so far as to practice in the rain and lightning. Although golf may appear to be an individual sport, it is best played when a player maintains high team spirit. It is important to work for an improvement in one’s own score, but it’s also impor- tant to keep your team in mind and work for team improvement. Golf may not be a spectator’s first choice to view, but playing a golf match takes more patience and concentration than many oth- er sports. It is time consuming, but there is always the personal tri- umph received that makes it all worthwhile. Ehren Dollberg. with his back to the tec. takes a practice swing. JV player. Tim Jackson, heads out to the course for practice. Mr. Hoke takes control among all the contusion. 56W Matt Hagcnow looks carefully while he contem- plates his next move. Shannon Heagy eyes his drive close- ly- Do you think this squirrel is sitting on the hole to- ward which Scott Erickson Is aiming? Kevin Bender is practicing his tee-off fust prior to the start of the golf meet. Kevin received the Hyde Mental Attitude Award and was received All-Conference recognition along with Malt Hagenow and Ehren Dollberg. Ehren and Shannon Heagy received the Uebele Low Average Award. Ehren was named MIP. while Shannon re- ceived the Hargrave Putting Award. Jason Hahn revived a Beech- wood Scholarship. Comi- on John Schoff we know Tersa Predd and B. J. Rullle you can calch him. clown around before a race. Il looks as though Missy Gerometta might be being •old to keep her head up by her mom and inlured runner Michelle Plerro. John Schoff • Cross Country is like a Him Impirsslon. You won't get a second chance. With such a small team everyone learns to take on a responsibility to their teammates. On cross country every runner counts. Melissa Gero- metta Kim I; Jmay Ikmri. Roddy teas. Jot llrmtiKfctoo. Jim Caltf. Day TtM . T lk Heurk. Boat KlH. Jam Day. Camera Treat Haay. Kuan la. Ithee. Ruw 2 Sieve Roilatkl. J J. Snvino . MW Kuhn . Aura Raeh. Mall Talao It. J Hntllr. Mil Cialk . Mike WalnMoo. Joka Scholl Coach Jack Bianvloid. Waal.yH. Kaaek aaual tat. Oaoat Mthait (kntrim fane N a hHrv lyimnail HrRiukd Malay V t « l .. Mooli.Ill Cat . M4ttaf I Mammal MlcMaaa Coy Rom . Hatan la.Mammal Mea town So IWae I aVall. Caalatraca Hoi Jr - IW MKtasaa City Ma ao'« Sacllaaal Mammal_________________ Tcrsa Predd. Korena Dooley. Cathy Groves. Dana Rosen- baum. Casey Shel. Melissa Gerometln. Michelle Pierro. 55W Totally Tunning Wild Who htuuhis stride tc be the best. The boys cross country team had many great accomplish- ments in the season of 1988. The Slicers had their best dual meet record, best conference finish, rtiul best regional finish in 5 years. This years sophomore team won the first place trophy at Culver Military Academy In- vitational which would seem to indicate an even brighter future. The Slicers were lead by most valuable runner. Senior John Schoff. Most improved was Freshman Kameron Lowery and the Mental Attitude was Dave Tibbs. The runners called them- selves the Chinese Bandits . Girls Cress Country is ri perfect defini- tint for “Sllcer Spirit99 With only one senior on the team and many injuries, the Girls Cross Country team still finished the season strong and showed the meaning of true Slicer Spirit . Coach Bill Gang- wer says, “for the 1988 season we will return 6 out of 7 runners and the Top 5 will be in tact for 1989. LPHS number 1 runner for 1988 was Sophomore Cathy Groves. Obviously she was voted MVP. The most improved award went to Korenna Dooley, who improved her overall average time and the mental attitude went to Dana Rosenbaum. That award was more than deserving after her come back from sur- gery. Wayne Cory Is determined to make it through this hilly, woody, area. Most of all though he is determined to pas hi opponent. Although Its rainy in this cross country meet sophomore Mike Wainscot! is still way ahead of the other runners. 54W Senior Amy VanSchoyck is on the spot and totally in control. Dana Casto and her partner must be so lar ahead In this match that things seem to be gelling a little boring. Janice Hendricks shows gritty patience os she fol- lows through with a return. Michelle Woods is ready with Iter backhand: but. wait a minute, where is that ball going to go? Senior Missy Komp is quick to return a serve. Amy VanSchoyck • Let- tered four years and re- ceived the WLOI Athlete of the Year Award. Jeff DeGroote • Lettered three years before being captain his senior year. t.— Nm w MUMiiI 1 Mi Winn w w Mir.tlHilW w GofcWa w lUul Cntlial w iWfc.n w H.C B- ... w w w CM.M w VWfciW I S n Aim w CWl f MMUfcvy Ai.f w M.C. tJMfc. w W.U..I. r... w (um w VMr. 1 Row 1: Kristy Clem- ons. Tracy Woolsey. Gail Schmednecht. Coach Bob LeRoy. Asst. Coach Bill Read. Sara Clacys. Janet Shamo. Dan- ielle Neal. Row 2. Amy Dudeck. Tiffa- ny Shufelt. Dana Casto. Missy Komp. Kim Stevens. Row 3: Michelle Woods. Tonya Vogel. Janice Hendrickson. Amy VanSchoyck Row 1: Matt Burden. Matt Hagenow. Jeff DeGroote. Eric Orme. Brett Bed- narskl. Shannon Heagy. Jay Samp- son. Bill Woods. Row 2: Coach Bob LeRoy. Nick Bal- doni. Brian Scott. Nate Avery. Rob Schalble. Maik Fo- glesong. Chris Bortr. Asst. Coach Bill Reed- Row 3: Brian Hurley. Chris Ransom. Rob Daily. Mike Childs. Eric Ruminski. Nate Skelly. 53W Bow i GikLS Tamis Beys and Girls Tennis Swins intc a Great Season Although the boys play in the fall and the girls play in the spring, the teams are closely related. Both teams are coached by Mr. LeRoy. In that re- spect. they will change next year because Mr. LeRoy Is leaving retiring after many years of coach- ing. Future team members will be disappointed not to have him as a coach. He has had many successful seasons. This year the boys tennis team had an out- standing record of 18-3 and 5-1 in conference. The members worked together and certainly made a name for themselves. The Girls team also had a winning sea- son and worked together in a tremendous effort to achieve that status. Tennis takes a lot of hard work, time and dedica- tion. The members of this year’s teams obviously had all three of these qualifications. This sport is not only self- rewarding but is also enjoyable. The two teams were top finishers for 1989. Here stands Coach LeRoy In a familiar Bill Wood hat that stance. thinking • watching, watching tonuit ball right in ■ thinking — COACHING. How many the center of hit 52W young tennit player future live have racket. Hit partner. been shaped by the mind, heart, and Malt Hagcnow 1« hand of Mr. Leroy? We will ml you. thinking. SMASH Mr. LeRoy IT! Photo by LPH A. Jay Sampton and Fric Orme pre- tend to be calm. cool, and collect- ed at the Athletic Award Ban- quet. Jeff DcGroote hat just powerfully re- turned the serve while his partner. Brett Bednartki. Is already anticipat- ing where the tennis ball will go after It crosses the net. Photo by LPHA. 2% 'Uome eg tAt 1979 STATE I 1 2 Laporli 4« 4 7 7 12 2 II 27 20 IS Varsity Football Nr Pralil PolUtf ClminiM Hobsrl S B St. Jar Valparaiso M.C. Roger. Mrrrllhtllr Secliowal Valpai alia Pol lag 0 31 0 31 9 7 20 29 0 13 JS Fwthmtn; Mark Schultz. Brian Barker. Dave Henning. Mall Cawkln . Mall Garrett. Dcnnl Blake. Row 2: Sieve Gardner. Ray Wolfenbarger. Greg Hux. Solomon Peals. Kevin Wethers. Sieve McQuarlers. Todd Peter- son. Rob Lau. Will Malhas. Sieve Kosnlk. Chris Buckman. Row 3: Jell Orsborn. Chuck Morgan. Chris Thrush. Abe Krause. Joe Bennctl. Bob Paul. Chad Stewart. Brett McCrery. Jeff McShane. Malt Fessenden. Terry Per- longo. Jason Millard. Jeromy Hall. Larry Jacobs. Row 4: Steve Resse. Jason Jasicki. Kurt Davis. John Bowinar. Scott Krelghbaum. Pete Donaldson. Kurt Bell. Dave Blllman. Dan Strieter. Brad Podtgll. Bryan Owen. Pat Dolan. Chris Allgower. Jeff Burchlll. Eric Adams. Joe Holifield and Rob McFadden share an emotional moment. Varsiry; Coaches: Greg Fruth. Bob Severs. Bob Slrlerer. Par O'Nell. Paul Modlln. Jim Mcnnr. Row 2: Bruce Young. Mark Povlock. Mall F.rlckson, Dan Rosenbaum. Lawrence McFarrln. Shawn Hawkins. Brian Lange. John Murray. Dave Thomas. Wade Smith. Row 3: Joe Holifield. Todd Peeples. Sieve Bcrnlh. Steve Corbett. Jason Smith. Harold Hatlke. Mark Rule. Chuck Hall. Adam Ward Row 4: Bren Davis. Rob McFadden. Ryan Arnelt. Brett Brovlak. Dave Nelson. Danny Reed. Louis Lee. Tony Bowen. Mark Ruth. Tony Smith Row 5: Mike Gotdenslern. Craig Crevak. A. C. Pressler. Kellh Sehrleber. Ed Dubbs. Gabe Slaybaugh. Roman Slaybaugh. Duane Dowell. Marvin Hurl. Mall Towne. Sieve Meyers. Row 6; Chris Williams. Jay Bowmar. Jeff Taylor. Brian Moffill. Jett Banie. Jason Kelley. Kevin Werner. August Kalb. Chad Miller. John Grundy. Erik Reyn- olds. Row 7: Jason Pease. Mike Bower. Tim Pryblo. Erik Lulher. Chiis Kessler. Joe DeJaegher, Jeff James. Mike Conklin. Tony Pc- lersori. B. linkman. Dau Ford. Row 8; Brell Young. Man Moryl. Sson Dally. Chad Weller. Greg Anderson. Rondall Clark. Row 9: Mall Schoff. I any Willoughby. Joe Smith. Wayne Brownlee. Jason Reynolds. Terry Mullins. Wade Smith and Dan Rosenbaum are as ready as they'll ever be 51W “I feel honored to have played a pari in Sheer Football. My Teammates and coaches are some of the finest individuals I've had the pleasure of meet- ing. I'll remember them and the limes we spent together, forever.” Sieve Corbett ”1 will always remember my senior season of football as one of the greatest experiences of my life. Dan Rosenbaum Tctally cn the ball Banzai Cffense - Black Blague Befense From November to July, eighty young men pul la kith hoars a week striving for a dream. In August thal commitment grows to seven hours a day In preparation for. at most, twelve one-hundred yard wars. The 1988 Sheer football season pald-off in success for what was committed to In the off- season. Coach Sirlcters' troops shocked New Prairie In the season opener with an un- stoppable offense led by offensive coordinator Pat O’Nell, and an unmovable defense led by defensive coordinator Bob Severs. This success was short-lived, however, when the gridders traveled to state — ranked Por- tage. This loss was hard to bounce back from, but there Is no off’ week for sllcer football In the rugged Duneland Conference. • Bob Severs From then on. Ihe season had Its ups and downs, but ihe Slicers never lost their thirst for victory. This team was composed of an Incredi- ble winning combination The Ban ai offense started Ihe season off with a bang, and had some difficult times throughout Ihe season, but over-all had an outstanding season. The Black Plague defense also had an outstanding sea- son. Some games, of course, better than others, but overall was. as Its name suggests, the Black Plague to Its many opponents. The Slk- er team as a whole, considered Itself a family. The talent that this team was composed of was unbellrvable. They played for the team and not for Individual goals. They concentrated on winning, and for the most part, did |ust that. They headed Into sectionals with a positive attitude, which pald-off. because they came out In top of Valpo 27-0. The nest game however, proved to be more of a challenge. They had to face Portage once again. Only this time the re- venge factor was on our side because we came back to knock them out of sectionals with a score of 20 ro 13. The next, and llnal game cf the sectional ended sadly as the Slkers lost lo the Cavemen of Mishawaka. ”1 feel «re could have and should have woa sectionals. says senior Shawn Hawkins, whkh seems to accurately describe the atti- tude of each and every member of the team. If this year's team would have won sectionals. It would have been the first sectional victory Ior a I a Porte football team. But all the same, the Ians and the community supported our team with pride. Senior John Murray feels that they showed LaPorte what a Slker team can do fur Its fans WIN! We finally reallrrd what it takes to win a state championship, and I hope that next year's team will do |ust thal. says anoth- er senior Bruce Young. As a w hole, the team pulled together to make the 1988 Slker football team - a team to re- member. Dunne Dowell solemnly contemplates the next play. Sieve Corbett and the rest of the defense celebrate as John Murray realizes that he has the fumble recovery. Courtesy at laPorle Herat Argus. Locker Room Antics ate an everyday occurrence for these football players. Sophomore Bret Young. Dave Yandek. and Senior Bruce Young and Soph- omore Eric Luther are enthusiastic after practice. Imagine what it's like after a game. Getting The Height is an important part of spiking in Volleyball. Sophomore Amanda Sholt demonstrates her lumping ability before this J.V. Volleyball game. The Tip-Off is one of the most exciting moments of Sllcer basketball. Senior Scott Trojanowski rarely missed his tip off throughout the entire 1988-1989 sea- son. Slicer Athletes and Fans Leave Their Mark. The success of a team is not al- ways the most important part of athlet- ics. Neither is the failure of a team very important. What is important is the at- titude achieved while involved in a sport and that the potential of the indi- vidual has been reached. At Laporte. Slicer athletes do their best to achieve their best; and Slicer fans have a Totally terrific time sup- porting the athletes to victory. To help you through the 1989 sports section Buddy the jock is going to guide you so you won’t feel out of it. Go Slicers! Dedicated Kant. Srnlor Travis Haat rnlrred «hr spotlight quite a bit this year for his undying school spirit at thr basket- ball gamrs. It's fans like Travis that LaPortr Slicer fan sec- tions famous. Good. Honest Fun. Sports don't always have to be competitive and that's what intramurals are for. A few of the Junior and Senior guys enjoy an afternoon of friendly basketball in the small Gym. Rain. Slert or Snow. These varsity cheerleaders are a dedi- cated pair. Seniors Amy Anderson and Amy Ebert, the co- captains of thr Fall Season, were found huddling for warmth at many of the 1988 Slicer Football Games. A UJtmmiUmmy miUimmt mM fMmU tU MINI- MAO J fOArun i«£mi. Lft MfM myty, mm Mm - CmJm f+ Tin U d M Irf fmm myryi mUimy mi Uumf a mm FFATltK mJ MINI-MAO Tlu f rnm Mm mm £LP£ SmiSm! — Mmeu 6 mm llkUtlt °v OlA tUbUb bbbhb tb Lb tLtlb Lb LibU hLL'LLb bbliULb LLtlLL Ik Lb. Lb I'LL UkbbbLL lb hLbb tUbbb bLlbllb kt VUb tUbktUbbLLbt UbbLtktb tb tiblit tUbli ut LbbkL L'Lbbb btbkbbl lliLlUU ---k VUUUU.LV ttttt ULL'tU UllULill llttU tf k Hill. ttU'l lUL VlUiU UVUlikUU LUTIUU L'klCUUiU I Lit liLtlU. LkULk ---kli UUVUUlvL-LV UllUV nil UUVUUlkUiUil; litl'lt. II Ut!L1i lilUliiai till It LU k UkU-V UitUiti lUtliLt liU llkUtlt ULL util: Itt'f tXfl±LMUl utl'UUtlkt ---ttUUlluLV ttli'l ItUli ttUU k tUkUtU It Ktt llilt I Utl'lLl ULL kUt VUt kUU LttfLLUil VtUU ti'ittvl tkULk ---k I'UUV UliUitt litl'UU UUl UtlkLLV IUU UkV LlLL klit Itt ULLlitliliUtt “tttUkltt . 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Those kinds of incidents Just seem to happen when you least wont them to Somehow we ore Just going to hove to get orgonlzed. ULIel. then ogoin. moybe not! tJr tnp? v ft Hr 6 ym V9 H vfe fri i w fty What would we do If we didn't have La- Porte High School to bring us all togeth- er? Where would we have ever crossed paths and gotten to know each other? All the memories that have been built within these walls would never have existed. Re- member the time you were in lunch when an unidentified flying pickle came flying across the table and landed right on your face. Or what about the time you tripped up the stairs, dropped all of your books, and then had to act like It didn't bother you. Just think of all ol the hilarious expe- riences you have had. These things may seem embarrassing at the lime but they will remain In your thoughts a very long time. You will never forget your favorite teacher, favorite class and all the ep- isodes that occurred in it — the laughs you've shared, the good and bad days In and out of school with your closest friends, and especially when the year Is coming to an end. Most people can’t wall until it comes, but it will all be missed once it's gone. The tests, long hours, and term papers will soon fade away when we look back on all the memories we have. The Seniors will, even more than the rest, as they get on with the rest of their lives. Don't Forget! Sometimes school may seem to be a drag, but just think of all great things that happen because of it. Jon Mom league Top Scorcrv - Alex LeOonne. Mofrf Flew«ftng. Jet GaKry. J««« LoOonne vxkana Counco o' Teaer or Mathematics - Mona Bettowsk.. Mike GaNoy Union MolKonialos A d - Art LeOonne Marti Out . Oan ne onbOum Jot Team - Marta Bet owaki. Jm Cartf. Scon Carpenter. Erie Chn ten en. Morty Fleweaog, Mae Qafioy. Dave Norton Mam Rutz. Mar WMe Hoover Spe BOW ■ Eric Crirntenven Man Oeonoy. Mo y Fleweltng. Adam Heuck. Kristie Knott . Art LeOonne. Stow Peto von Scon menem. Jennrter Stone. Mane WNte Mona Academic Decathlon • Marla Boizowtki. Enc Chmlensen Jason OeVaux Ene leuek DavxJ NoF im Ron Pwtnnv Tom Stewart. Tara Todd Hooawr Academic Super Bowl Marla B owsk . Jm Caler. Enc Ctvntenven. MkfAnkin. Javon Oe- Vau . Moty Fleweang. Mfce GaMoy. A Leon D-a-M Nfcon Mark Rut Business Ram Satkovki Enc Stncktend, Steve Wj,«. Mj Voice o' Democracy Scon Carpontor Speakers Bureau Award Hooy Co javon Devau Jennifer Stone Juka Oumn PI A Cultural Arts Stephan og lyj. Bower . Michael ConMn. JOd Cooper. Maiemamp, Katny m u, nacnei joros. Tara Link. Enk Lumar. Christopher Miter. Camaryn MooBman. Rebecca Lytm Peep Catherine Pflum. Bnan Sappenlietd. Brian Schmck. Susan Schuster. Scon Simertem. Deans Sunon. Honor Junior - Christine Ahtgrm. Jeffrey Bachman. Wendy Baker Ank Benjamin. Ryan Alan Bowe . Kurt losenbaum, Lora Sensor . Jennifer Tracy. Cass Ptmroy Laune Pen id Keenan Lane Luther, 3rd Piece: Augg Kalb Susan Krueger. 3rd Place Wendr Ward i. d Place: 0.1 Covert PtA Cultural Arts Stephan Ogw w Markebng S D-strOutcn . m Piece Joe Smith. 2nd Piece. Amy Van SZwvck. 3rd Place: Oa Coven Awards Mane Ww Joel Lit Stacy Teske Lua Trams Ortifeate of Merit Sheaey Wtvte Schotastc Art Award Amerteen logon Oratorical G Robert WAey American Legion Ob enshQ Amy Kemp Dan Rosenbau Hooeier Gets State Hoty Gonzalos J MuPbard Dana Rosen Alternate Alternate Taler Alternate Stepnai Hoover Boy State Man Magenow tan Stewart Enc Warden Alternate Eric Or me American Legion Tesi on Government Steven Bemth Metisa Oerometta Ojtstandng French Student EM Veenenoaal Scott Senertem Joseph Smth Amy VanSchoyc Bat Govern QUILL AND SCROLL JOURNALISM HONORARY Hi-Time Start - Pamela Grard. Jenrortr Moke. Marc Peansh. Stephen Ogle. Stacy Teske. Megan wade ReOaceons Start - Wfeam Pgg. Jute Radtort. Brook Sehnab . Titfany Shutert. Amber Badey, Heather Cau- da. Mekssa Martin Mandy Mauer. Tara Todd. Kate Tapscctt. Km WWamson El Pe Start Angie Carter. Amy Anderson. Marc Brown, Km Harder. Cnnsta Hurley. Kara Huston. Ashley Kendal!. Brent Kit . Shannon Srrsth. Came Stee. Scot Wtson Future Problem Sorter - Jennifer CaMn MM Conkkn. August Kalb. Oavd Mayes. Cathy Pflum. Susan Schuvtor Knowledge Matlars Open- Stacy T eske. Scott Carpenter Pam Geard. Mo y F we np. MM Ga«Oy. Marte Bei Owski. Enc Christensen. Tom Stewart Anne Flewelng. a Veenenoaal, Jim Cater Val Putchaven Oana Rosenbaum IP f If- 1 i . After 34 years of teaching business, being a principal, and coaching Boys’ and Oirk' tennis. Mr Robert LcRoy is retiring with the close of the 1989 school. He will remain active as Boys' tennb coach for yet another season. Mr LcRoy leaves behind him a legacy of win- ning teams, accomplished with integrity and with the respect ol other Indiana coaches. Mr LcRoy plans ro relax and enjoy himseM. He will certainly be missed around the halls ol LaPorte High School. Mr. Allen Brinklow is re- tiring from the LaPorte High School Social Studies De- partment after 37 year as a world history teacher, and being Department Head 21 ol those years. Mr. Brinklow says that he is looking forward to travel- ing with his family and catching up on some read- ing after his retirement. He will also be taking on the re- sponsibility of Deacon of the LaPorte Presbyterian Church. Good luck, Mr. Brinklow. You will be mis- sed. After 18 years ol dedicat- ed service to the LaPorte Community School Corpo- ration. Mr. Owen Grinstead retires as custodian at LPHS, his own alma mater. Mr. Grinstead plans to use his re- tirement for fishing and golf, his favorite hobbies, and as a grandparent, he wants to spend time with his family. Mr. Grinstead will be re- membered by the students for his kindness to them and his pleasant personality. We will miss you. Mr Grinstead - fNJOY! Robert LeRoy Allen Brinklow Owen Grinstead 43W SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS PUSH -Jeff DeGroote. Dan Rosenbaum. Stephanio Ogle. Christina Berry. Gina Zuzock Kiwanls Club - Cary Mosher LPHS PTSA - Pamela Guard. Tamrme Umphrey LPHS French Club - Amber Bailey. Cary Mosher. Marcus Smith. Tamrrue Umphrey Kingsbury School PTA - Kim Harder. Jennifer Hoko, Roger Eggort. Michelle Matz LPHS German Oub - Eric Christensen. David Nelson. Mane White Door Village PTA • Marcie Brown LaPorte Jaycees - Jennifer Stone Mailman PTA - Emmanuel Tripodis. Larry Lam LaPorte Service League - Ua McKinnon, Stacy Tesko Psi lota Xi • Jason Hale. Ua McKinnon. Jennifer Hoke LPHS Spanish Club - Stacy Toske. Deb Caum. Krista Combs. Pam Girard, Kim Harder LPHS Health Careers Club • Oecky Kirkham Kesbng Middle School PTA Amber Bailey. Marc Brown Riley School PTA - Kimberly Masterson. Marc e Peansh LaPorte PTA Coi cil - Emmanuel Tnpodis. Stephanie Ogle Sid Shannon ReHet Scholarship • Kimberiee Harder Mark Spear Scholarship - Joe Hendrickson Handley School PTA • Robin Luther. Gregory Gropp Boston Middle School PTA • Kimberty Masterson. Dana Casto LaPorte Babe Ruth Baseball Association - Steve Coibett. lain Provan LaPorte Rotary - Dana Casto. David Smith L.P. Elks Lodge BPOE 396 • Maroe Peansh Chnchfiokl School PTA • Ua McKinnon. Leigh Hazzard Frances Garrison Memorial Scholarship Loo Bennott Michael Stevens Memorial • Amy Kemp Ray Lenza Scholarship • Kimberiee Harder Kmgslord Hts P T A. - Amber Badey Levine Family of LaPorte Foundation - Penny Mayer. Emmanuel Tnpcxks Lincoln School P.T.A. - Juke Rmker Mia Creek School P.T A. • HoOy Cox Tn Kappa - Jennifer Hoke. Steve Corbett Tammy Earl. Lia McKennon. Amber Bailey. Emmanuel Tripodts. Jennifer Stone. Dana Casto Tn-Kappa Honorarium - Jennifer stone Stillwell School P T.A - Tammy Earl Stillwell School P T.A. Betty Collins Memorial - Kim W«iam on LaPorte Fee Fighters Local 363 - Arnold J Devereaux Memorial • Mark Woifi, Kara Evory LaPorte Amateur Musical Club • Andrew Kennedy LaPorte Lionettes Club - Amber Bailey. Melissa Komp l ion Club - Roger Eogert. Ua McKinnon National Honor Society - Kimberiee Harder. Amber Bailey. Lynn Bach- mann. Mark Rutz In Memory Kevin S. McAlpme March IS, 1871 Dec 18.1888 NACCL - Summer Exchange Student Ivory Goesf Northeast Africa W) U V4 ! MU y Kamp, Dana Casio, and Erika Palo realize how many memories La- Pone High School has given them. All ihe Seniors walk awav holding a pride of Joy in iheir hands. Seniors wail anx- iously lo be re- leased. This senior feels a lear of happiness coming. Shelly Ashenfeller ran'l believe lhal her high school years are over. David Osborne receives a handshake. Cassie Pumroy gels congratulated by sever- al of ihe adults. This girl looks Into the crowd with great ex- citement. It’s time to move on! 41W ‘SENIORS’ IT’S TIME TO MOVE ON This years graduation day turned out to be beautiful and not too hot. Graduation was held at Kiwanis Field at 2:00 p.m. For seniors it was the most exciting but frightening day of their lives. After this day seniors would start their futures and begin to experience what being an adult is really about. GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! Dr. Wayne walks to the stand to congratulate the seniors and give out diplo- mas. Mr Piper gets ready to an- nounce the graduating class ol 1989. With qicai joy. .lulle Ranks and Heather Newby give a big smile. You can tell how happy Jer- emy Towle is to get that diplo- ma Valedictorians. Maik Rut and Dan Rosenbaum give their speeches. ffs i’mf A Vi 4 40W Seniors line up to go into Kiwanis Field. Can you spot someone you know? Tracy King walks proudly across the graduation stage. What a way to dance! Junior and Sen- ior all have their own tylc of danc- ing. Am I seeing spot ? No. that's Terry Busse and Missy King blushing from getting their picture taken. It was a warm night (or the banquet. Missy Hannon. Jay Sampson, and Travis Haas take a break from dancing to cool off on the deck. Chris Ohalek. Robin Baugher. Shannon Hunter. Gena Kray. Kynlyn Garrison, and LI Huss show us that Junior tick together at the Jr Sr. Banquet. Look at these dancers go! Jenny Edwards and Kris Kabelin really get into one of the songs. When asked for a quote, _ Mike Combs said, “Just make one up for me, Carrie.” So, I DIDN’T! 39W Mr . Ix ng is finding it hard to stay awake while Erik Wandel fries to carry on a conversation with her. Almost too tired for a picture! Franny Wright. Lisa Clark, and a guest look exhausted but happy a the evening winds down. Adam Ward quotes, “I had so much fun that it was hard to leave.” Junior Senior Banquet The 1989 Junior Senior ban- quet was a tropical paradise. This dance, held at Buffalo Grove, had an excellent turnout. The night consisted of dmicing. refresh- ments. dancing, mingling, and more dancing. It gave the students a chance to be together and cele- brate their final years at LPHS. On Sara Vaughn, this Saturday night, friendship M «yGerometia. . . , . r.rika Pate. Ml- w as in the air. This was a good ch«.|lr Mat take a chance for friends to talk to friends break from danc- and have a good time for almost n9- the last time. The responses from the dance were most favorable. Some of the students commented that this dance was the best that they've been to yet. Well don't worry stu- dents there are going to be many more exciting Junior Senior ban- quets for you underclassman. 38W Being the head dancers on Gel down Rob! Rob Per- th door. Dave Mayes and kins can't believe what a Chuck Mlnich sirui iheir good lime he's having al •luff. Jr Sr Banquet. Anxiety and Surprise Accompany Prom Queen Announcement )lr momrnt La tomr for iL €H% lo unnoamt dr 1989 rom Qu r«. Jon i an rt llr .Jr of r..itrrn.nl on it dr (an Ji. utr fare . 7 dr ptop t in dr trout art uuaitiny dr nantr. Jl( of a utihhn iLr numr i annonnrrjr JVWf'MB -LUZy. 'lLr.rrn.Ji sLouliny uilL qrtal joy. . ‘ rn nr Utility uai onr Loppy prom c otr that niyLl. C onymtu ation Jmlrrrf ILr pro.tn of (Looting u Prom (Jawi (in a ra y a if may Mm. .1 front two urrL Ik I orr dt prom iLr Junior an. .Stnior arr tidtrJ lo nvminatr u Lo try n on U iLr to L (Jnrrn. Hit top ninr yir t art dm Losrn u tanJiJutr . iLrn iLr toup r of ihufi hr fort prom iLr Juniors urn Stnior voir uyui'n for (Jnrrn tin JlLr namr it announirj ul lOi’.IQ on Prom niyLl. Junior class president JeH Anderson made the traditional Queen speech with- out a flaw. Queen candidate Carrie Stec and her escort Shannon Heagy are Just happy to be here. Prom Queen Amber Bailey poses with her escort Chris Creighton and the court. Shelly Richie and her escort await the name for this years Prom Queen. Amber Bailey and Chris Creigh- ton finally get a moment to their own for a quick hug 36W What a cute couple. A. C. Pressler and Pam Kuhn «mile with great excitement (or they know what the night holds for them. Being a Prom Queen candidate Ashley Ken- dall is anxious for the announcement but Scott Hardesty is a lit- tle more calm. Time to rest. Kris Can- trell and Bobby Ruiz try to snuggle a little but the photographer interrupt- ed. He's all mine says Donna Moyer as the photogra- pher wants a picture of Scott Miller. Melissa Stamcv Sr her dote are having a great time. Melissa looks pretty and since she is a beauti- cian. she didn't have to worry about a hair ap- pointment. Carrie Dillard and her guest Bryan Banicki show their happiness to- gether through a picture. 35W Freshmen Attend LaPcrte Prem Fer First Time ■ liis years Junler Senicr li in was held «it the Civic Audit l imn ficm 9:CC tc midnight. Pest Prem w«i held at the Elks after Prem. Iliis years theme fer Prem was Paradise City. PuildiiiQs were everywhere which set the meed ter a little mere Minante. Net only did limit rs «md Seniors attenif the Prem hut se did freshmen. It was veted in b student cetincil Unit freshmen cculd attend only if accempanietl bv a Senior. The lights and all the decorating really set the meed fer the romance to fill the air ©n the night of Hay 13. 13N I. Tim Wade and Nicole Coals can't believe just as they walked In the door they have already gotten their picture taken. This is the heat part of Prom. Tammy Tucker and Dave Good hold each other close as the night rolls on. This couple really thinks they'te in Paradise City. Tammy and Kod LaUard dance slowly to a love song. 34W Amy Mitchell and Brett Hargrave try to move their way on to the dance lloor. Tom Hcrtge . Tracey Mullins. Gina Hoover and Rob Perkins aren't at all shy when it comes to posing in their Prom outfits. Renee Ncf er and Sean Miller take a break (rom the busy dance floor. Chris Hllenberger is not as thrilled as Rllen Hull is to gel his picture taken. Roman Slaybaugh and Eric Orme show off their flashy cummerbund, which they have carefully picked for this occasion. Courtesy of John Petrosky. Brian Adrien and Jamie Cole's attire has become much more fitting after finishing a hearty yet elegant meal at Holiday Inn. G. R. Queens this year are: Junior Lisa Fagan. Sopho- more Tara Kaesbicr. Freshman Christie Applegate, and Senior Kim Williamson. Eric Luther and Tara Kaesebier wai- ted all night to get their picture taken and It finally hap- pened. While awaiting his dinner. Bill Cox wonders how his Night of Enchant- ment will be. 33W G.R. The Night of Enchantment The night you've been waiting for has finally come - Sweaty palms, too much perfume, shaky knees and nervous smiles. Then your date finally arrives and you step outside, all those worries are put aside as you run to the car to get out of the cold. When you arrive at the restaurant all your fears come back. “Will I spill something on my dress? Will he think I’m a pig?” ”1 can't talk with my mouth full!” When it's time for dessert you say. No!” if only to get out of the place. Then, oh yes. the home pictures, snapped one right after another, you wonder if you should tape your mouth into a smile. When you arrive at the dance you realize all the trouble you went through was worth it. As you and your datp dance, stepping around all the balloons, you wonder why you were so nervous in the first place. Even if you do forget your flowers in the car. GR can be a Night of Enchantment.” Written by. Becky Peeples Dan Woodruff and Nicole Hertges dance What a Couple! Brian Sappcn- Graham Ault and JoAnna Blake re- the night away before the Night of En- field and Sara Ablney hold each fleet upon their romantic evening as chantment comes to an end. while big other close on this chilly Febru- a slow song plays, brother. Tom Hcrtges. keeps his eye on ary night. Nicole. Joe liollifield is a bit camera shy but his date Laurie Vaer- ewyck volunteers a smile. You make me feel like dancing. Jeff Degroote and Jenni- fer Calvin find no better place on the dance floor than in each others arms. 32W Chris Creighton and Tracey Thomson lead the dance as Snowball King and Queen. First annual Snowball Queen. Tracy Thomson and Seniors Christa Hurley and Carrie Stec are three ol the few who enjoyed the Snowball dance. Chris Famiano. Missy Komp. and Amy Kemp giggle as they get ready to announce Snowball King and Queen. F a m Kuhn. Stephanie Ogle, and Dave Kel- lems really get into this song at the first Suo ball dance. 31W Snowball “A Totally New Idea” The new dance of the year turned out to be a big success. The senior class got together and decided to put on a new Christmas dance. After weeks of deciding, they finally decided to name the dance. SNOWBALL. The dance was to be semiformal but in many ways turned out to be on the casual side. Many of the students got together and participated in the new dance of the year. The dance was held at Buffalo Grove. Many stu- dents commented that the dance was a fun experience that they'll never forget. The Snowball dance’s King and Queen was Chris Creighton and Tracy Thomson. The decision on the King and Queen was drawn out of a bunch of names. The Snowball was suppose to be just for seniors but it turned out that freshmen, sophomores, and juniors went to the dance. The Snowball dance was a “Totally New Experience” for everyone. Carla Justice dance the night away with a friend. After a tough day of deco- rating. LPHS «ludent fi- nally gel to enjoy the nrw SNOWBALL dance. John Murray. Bill Antrim. Rob Perkin . Fmanuel Tripodi , and Dave Kellems show how much fun they're having. 30W BUnding in among the crowd, Kris Kabehn stand with others from around the country who attended the inauguration The students ho attended from our school are Matt Hagenow, Steve Bemth, Mike Crouse, Eric Wandell. Heidi Burger, Kris Kabehn. Tammy Gierke. Valene Putchaven, fenny Edwards, and Anka Benjamin. Our school had the unique opportunity to participate in the inaugural ceremonies. My trip to Washington D.C. was one of the best learning experi- ences of my life. The week was fil- led with many activities that al- ways kept me busy. The last two days were probably the beet and most exciting. During the week I heard many great speeches, but none could compare with the In- augural Forum. This forum was held on Thursday, and both Prcsi dent Bush and Vice President Quayte spoke to the crowd. Many other famous people: an astro- naut. businessmen, and politi- cians. gave speeches to the mil- lions who listened. The next day was Inauguration Day, our last full day in Washing- ton. and we woke up early and pre- pared for the long day ahead of us. We had red tickets, which meant we stood behind the rows of chairs closest to the President. For a mo- ment I thought we were far away, until I looked behind us and saw- tens of thousands of people crowd- ed for half a mile behind us. This made me feel a little better. Presi- dent Bush's speech was better than the day before. Following the Inauguration, wo literally flowed with the crowd to the Inaugural Pa- rade route. After lunch, we prepared to wait an hour for the parade to begin. Ev- ery space available was used to get a better view of the parade. Many were standing on backs of benches. We did not gel to see the whole pa- rade because it had started too late and did not end until it was quite dark and cold. At that time we were back at the Conference Center dressing for the Youth Inaugural Ball we were going to attend. Once again both President Bush and Vice- President Quayle gave short speeches and appearances to the crowd. As the clock struck twelve we boarded the busses and returned to Georgetown. The next morning was our last day in Washington and I was sad to have to leave such a great capital. — Valerie Putchaven 29W Alt dr vised up for the occasion, our Capitol building ivjs the gathering place for those wishing to hear the words of the new elected President Hush. While taking a stroll through Washington D.CMr Barthel. the sponsor of the group, points out his favorite historical landmark. Despite the happiness of the inau- guration others stand to defend a topk they feel is just ,i important TuUtdl— fa W -r _ =- -1. a — ft .a — . W ,-.---4 JtJi. — 28W Oar Town Tau Sigma Chi and T.A.T. presented Thorton Wilder s OUR TOWN on March 16. 17. 18 in the high school auditori- um. This production took place around the turn of the century in the town of Grover’s Corners. The play was set on a stage with very little scenery and in- volved a great deal of pantomime. Each of the three acts contained its own reality and message--------daily life. love, mar- riage. and death. The Gibbs family, played by Jenni- fer Hoke. Derek Burke. Ale Le- Donne. and Tanya Hardison. gath- er at the dinner table to discus the evening's events. HDNE SWEET HONE Ladles and gentlemen, we are gathered Presenting Mr. Mrs. George Gibbs ... here today to join In holy matrimony, may they live happily ever after. Mis Emily Webb (Amanda Hanahan) and Mr. George Gibbs (Ale LeDonne). Amazing what a little makeup can do. Within moments. Missy Byrd. OUR TOWN' Mrs. Webb. Is transformed from LPHS student to middle-aged housewife. 27W Amanda Hanahan. u member of the stage tech crew for NF.XT. briefly pause from her work for a quick snapshot. Marion Chcever (Gautama Logwood) Vic Sanchez, an Army attendant in exaggcratlngly expresses his poor NEXT, mumbles under his breath to Gau- physical condition as Sgt. Thech tama Logwood . .. Smile - you're on (Molly Flewelllng) insists that he coo- candid camera! perate . Sgt. Thech (Molly Flewelllng) demonstrates her true commanding personality through the role of the Army Physical Examining Officer, while Marion Cheevrr (Gautama Logwood) contemplates his next excuse. The one-nrt play NF.XT. written by Terrence McNally, was perform- ed durinq sixth hour on February 15. The play was about a middle-aged man. Marion C-heever (Gautama Logwood), who is drafted into the Army by mistake and he uses every excuse imaginable to get out of going. However, the physical examining officer. Sgt. Thech (Molly Flewelllng). is more than convinced that Cheever belongs in the Army. Student director of NEXT. Jennifer Hoke, smiles mischievously as thoughts ol possible revenge on Gautama Logwood run through her mind. ADDICT % % AM ADDIC V pho4o%« .wrf «y A I « . r IUmM Ai ««%. realit The casi member of ADDICT Include: Mike Gray Cherl A. Harrison. Gretchen Wal- lerstein. Molly Flewelling. Amanda Million. Shelley McGinty. Gina Kray. Tanya Har- dison. Becky Womack. Derek Burke. Amanda Hanahan. Jessica LeDonne. Alex Le- Donne. Laurie Hickey. Jennifer Hoke. Carla Denison. Jim Johnson. Dory Novack, Pam Girard. Stacy Teske. Brian Wellnltz, and Nikki Ketchum. The actors learned a lot about themselves, each other, and problems facing high school stu- dents across the country ... AD- DICT was great! . . . Amanda Hanahan LaPorte High School pre- sented ADDICT, written by Je- rome McDonough, as the fall pro- duction on November 17. 18. 19. 1988 in the LaPorte High School auditorium. The play was a power- ful drama portraying the frighten- ing truths of drug abuse and addic- tion. ADDICT was not like any other high school production. re- plies Amanda Haiialian. ADDICT was real. Every word of it was the truth.” ADDICT was not only a play, but also an outreach. LaPorte High School provided follow-up support by accompanying each perform- ance with printed program listings of local drug and alcohol abuse support agencies and or individ- uals. The cast of ADDICT did a tre- mendous job at acting in such a moving and convincing way. This drama was one that every student and parent should have seen. Amanda Million comfort her poor aban- doned granddaughter a Dory Novack is seen in the background longing to hold her baby. Tanya Hardison plays the role of a young bar- bltuate abuser as Becky Womack por- trays her concerned, yet helpless, mother. Brian Wellnltz and Derek Burke are caught up in the rush of drug abuse and addiction. Rock singer Kendra Starr, played by Amanda Hanahan. intensely reveals the 25W Irresistible lure of drugs and how their dreadful consequences eventually brought her career and life to an end. ALL IS QUIET , VET ffOBODV Sl EEpS Mrs. Busby. a mystery writer, collects Information from the strange burglar for her next book. During sixth hour on October 12. 1988. LaPorte High School presented the one-act play NOBODY SLEEPS. The performance wa a comical story about a professional yet lousy butglar. The thief, played by Alex LeDonne. stumbled into a house not expecting to be greeted by a household of light sleepers. One after another, the children of the house crept downstairs, hungry for a midnight snack. Eventually, the whole family, minus the father, was gathered in the family room discussing the evenings events with this to- tal stranger. Mrs. Busby (Jennifer Hoke) ex- plained to the burglar that he was going about his business all wrong. The whole family began to give him advice. The bur- glar thpn agreed with them and decided that this was probably the reason he wasn’t making any money. By the end of the play, the audience had learned of the Busby fam- ily's knowledge of the burglary business and of the father's absence — he. too. was a burglar. The Busby family, played by Elizabeth Buchner. Jessica LeDonne. Dory Novack. and Jennifer Hoke, gathers for a midnight snack and a friendly chat with the neighborhood thief. Alex LeDonne. Mrs. Busby explains to her daughter (Dory Novack) that her father should be home soon with a whole steal of goo- die . 24W The Busby family gives the nervous prowler a few helpful hints to help turn his business Into a successful Investment. ROW I Haalhrr Lbnl. Im P.odao Krill Holliman. M.gqw K aim Hr Tavkalar Brrmrt. Si,,.ham, S Sonar. Ml hrllr J orv Sharon Cobarn ROW 1 A lr Mkhnrla. Krtaian Rum. JntK I a Donna. Anjla Million. Connlr Waavaf. Jauala CaJa. Barky Wnawk. Kri.lka Sharat. Pam Saiko.ki ROW 1: Dana A da a . Tiacy Hurray. Chria Raagrl. Klatbrrly Aimntrrm . ChrWII Avrry. ToaU MarxHka. Amy Ward Jannla Moat Tina CUndara. Dorothy Taylor ROW 4 Ann-aliaa Smllti Barky Krnlo. Jill Ulfkh. Machalla Sarvat. Ambar Wataain. Tammy $tok. lira Riwlr. Hally Wath . April Wllouu. Ana Caaprnaat. IWifcy f IkrlWiy. Janntfa. Adama Amber Watson listens carefully for her cue. The Treble Tones practice their music, pre- paring for their next choir concert. Kimberly Gustum and Zoo Heilman practice with intensity as the Mixed Choir prepares for contest. 23W Juy ofgood tmot LaPorte High School Music Department is bursting with talent. Among the five choir classes are three all girl choirs: the Kantra Kays and the Tri-Tones, under the direction of Mr. Mi- chael Allen, and the Tre- ble Tones, under the di- rection of Mrs. Linda Lewis. This year, each choir presented their an- nual winter concert on December 7, 1988 and their annual spring con- cert on May 17. 1989. T t gi tgoei OK CK ROW 1: Sondir Heichrl. Anund Mil Ikon. Krista Machek. Christina Swafford. Stephanie Warner. Cathy Peals. ROW 2: Shannon Gaul. Amy Mitchell. Ur Huts. Robin Baughcr. Kathy Thresh. Sarah Taylor. Vicki Schalble. ROW 3: Michelle Collins. Beth Pease. Karen O'Banlon. Ann Stefano. Angle New. Deb Bowman. Katie Hclden. Jennifer Sneed. Lisa Route. Christ! Aveiy. and Kim Armstrong sing out during fifth hour choir class. Shalna Prlden. Heather Ebert, and Kris Rangel follow along with their sheet music. 7 £, uaiAtcj ut tt ROW 1: Lisa Lewis. Jodi Downs. Jennifer Elpers. Johanna Logan. Maria Travis. Carrie Harradon. ROW 2: Jodi Slone. Tammy Easton. Tracy Jared. Angle Par- sons. Tammy Tucker. Tammy Colllngs. Leslie Liverman. ROW 3: Shelly Crone. Missy Willson. Rene Eskridge. Cindy Nye. Sydney Boardman, Amy Brown. Tonya Vogel. Jen Rameier. Janet Hoops. r ij j 22W . . . WITH A VOICE OF SINGING . 4 1 i ye ,i $ %% |‘ , 4. 1 1 M ‘ tV C T - « • 4 •% • - . - • « • • 9 •« 1 9 ' r j i ii i ? , mm mm a _ — W 1 !_ r fi I sb II 4 1 imiHmmiH NTnilTI ROW 1: Pamela Jackson. Lisa DeBcw. Jason Reynolds. Tony Bowen. Jay Sampson. Chris Russell. Brian Jones. Helen Brooks. Jennl Edwards. Allison Eenker. Amy Kemp. ROW 2: Gina Johnson. Melissa Comeaux. Tracy Lindsey. Jcramy Bowers. Mark Even- burg. Jim Johnson. Mike Searing. Robert Orsborn. Steve Soslnski. Terl Enochs. Myra Coleman. Marie White. ROW 3: Lisa Eagan. Dana Casto. Wendl Ward. Jason Day. Ware Wimberly. Tom Mumaw. Shane Blnversie. Andy Kennedy. Marvin Hurt. Julie Brown. Stephanie Ledford. Becky Kirkham. Pilar Blengeri. ROW 4: Jennl Bell. Cary Mosher. Amy Keeton. Loreal Reuille. Ehren Dollberg. Russell Kacxmarek. Brian Wellnlt . Miles Fettinger. Mark Rut . Kris Kabelin. Carla Justice. Michelle Watt. This year, the Concert Choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. Michael Allen, traveled to Portage High School for the ISSMA District Contest and re- ceived a Division 1 rating. On April 15, 1989. the Mixed Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Linda Lewis, also participated at this contest earning a Division I rating. They brought the year to a close with their annual spring concert on May 17. 1989. The Mixed Choir sings under the direction of Mrs. Lewis. Rachael Hullinger. Jessica LcDonne. The look of hard work is expressed by all the men of Mixed and Carrie Losey express their talent Choir. by humming a few bars.______________________________________________________________________ £ H© 1 id. _ _ wm1 SONGS OF REJOICING ROW I: Tanya Hardison. Lisa Brewer. Louis B Gross. Chris Stephens. Kerry Escue. Michelle Loweiy. ROW 2. Dory Novak. Katina l.itta. Dave Henning. Jeffrey Taylor. Brooke Schnable. Jim Morrison. Zoe Heilman. Kaly Quigley. ROW 3: Alisa Thorn. Rachael Hulling- er. Greg Clare. Jim Rotering. Kevin McAlpine. Duane Wolfe. Kimberly Gustum. Mary Miller. ROW 4: Su i Burhrens. Jennie Rinker. Carrie Lo- sey. Bill White. Ric Johnson. Eric Weiler. Gayle Nye. Cathy Cianderna. Patricia Spence. Beth Shreve. 21W SWIN IN’ in STYIiE Swing Choir, ihe specially choir of the music department, displays duo-talent in their dance and vocal abilities, under the direction of Michael Allen. This year the group performed for several different com- munity functions, including their tradition- al spring show. The theme for this year’s show was “Swing Under The Lights A few of the songs performed by the choir mem- bers included Showtime.” Can't Buy Me Love. and Movie Classics. i J J P'1’ Jay Sampton. Amy Kemp. .Ilm Johnson, and Stephanie Led- ford «trui their stuff on stage. Carla Justice shows emotion during her solo “Out Here On My Own. Row I: Gina Johnson. Jeramy Bowers. Lisa Fagan. Andy Kennedy. Row 2: Kris Kabelin. Steve Sosinski. Amy Kemp. Jay Sampson. Row 3: Stephanie Ledford. Jim Johnson. Amy Keeton. Jason Day. Row 4: Dana Casto. Brian Jones. Row 5: Jenni Hdwardx. Brian Wellnitr. Loreal Reuille. Mark Ruiz. Michelle Collins. Shane Binversie. Jason Reyn- olds. Carla Justice. Shane Binversie and Michelle Brian Wellnitz makes a wisecrack Collins couple up for their dr- while announcing the next tune. but. „ Brian Jones gets the audience in- volved. AML TIAT JAM The 1989 LPHS Jazz Band was a big success. The season began with early morning practices and included several outside performances, such as Al’s Grocery Store and The Taste of LaPorte. On March 4. the band competed at Crown Point High School for ISSMA contest and earned a Division I rating. The year came to a close with their smash hit concert on May 5. Jht imUiUMM imnitxi. piveJIy wall ib.u lu « la thr .«K.ll.jht JAZZ KAMI Ml VIII KS RHYTHM SECTION; Ctim- IV AM rtm. W«Hv Beulh. Bob Ur.li; SAXOPHONES Jun Cain. KlaWilw Harder. All lam. Daw O bo«a. CNiU W M«« TROMBONES: Daw Daatoa. Scon DMrkh. Cr Ore .. Aadv K.aaw v TRUMPETS: Alll««. Man Bwd . Ito .. Doan Schnkli. Brrtf SchionMi DIRECTOR: Mickey $UU - Thc Jazz Band has a powerful saxo- phone section. One can almost hear the melody being played by Dave Osborn. Wally Brath. Kim Harder and Ali Laun. Cynthia Gustum and Valerie Bel- zowski sight-read the new music. Debbie Chlebowski is totally con- centrating on it. dlffetfeiit In early May. LaPorle's Orchestra, un- Style der the direc- tion of Mrs. Watkins, went to contest in Portage and re- ceived a Division II rating. The group played the popular tune I Just Called To Say I Love You at their annual concert on May 24. ROW 1: Tracy Pagels. Nancy Lund. Molly (-Jewelling. Katie Wolff. ROW 2: Jennifer Bennitt. Nick Baldonl. Valerie Bel- zowski. Tiffany Lawson. ROW 3: Dave Smith. Michele Berry. J 9W Cynthia Gustum. Donna Hayes. Sara Wilson. ROW 4: Chris Warner. Jim Mumaw. Jennie Wright. Debbie Chlebowski. ROW 5: Christopher Paul. Kimberly Gustum. liniti yp SYMPHONIC BAND Dedic ition nnd preparation continue for the band members of LPHS even after football season. Fol- lowing marching band, two bands are formed: Symphonic Band, under the direction of Mickey Stisher. and Concert Band, under the direction of David Vietez. On April 14. both bands competed in the ISSMA Dis- trict Contest with Symphonic Band earning a Division I and Concert Band receiving a Division II. Each band performed at the annual winter concert on January 9. and brought the year to a close with a spectacular spring concert honoring the Senior band members. Row I Condi S Mundi. Therraa Novak. Soun Slmn. Flrnn Hampton. Ui.laly Ahtyrlm Row 2 Ann HnU. Bonn SappnnlMd. Malta Hallow 1 . Amanda Mona han. J noll r Hnkr. Jrnalfn Sion . Uiidytl Coillo. Mar gam CoMlo. Joda Coop r. Jill trankowakl. l ather Moor . Row J; Amy CuU. J nav Phitllpa. Valeri Putthav- rn. Cathy Grovra. Matt Haymow. All tnun. CM Walden. Dana Caatn. Ktmb«rl Hardrt. Jim Cat . Tun Mahli . K.mv. Whli . I «all Sa hro d«f. Mlaay Hurd Row 4: Md kn Sllahrr. Ch Hy M y r. Haather Alliaon Brian Sohakk. Br«tl Sthrncdrr. Ko t t l rl_ Mall Boidm, Andy K«na dy, Oav Dnaaon. Or Gropp. Chita SthaM . Rob Wll y. Cral.j Danlrla Row i: Kim McPhnaoa. Bob OtiMt. Oav Smith. J«N Oraboin. Jon S halu. Brett Schroedct iiml Bii.m St lmit k u«im up for band cla«n. Senior Concert Band members receive awards ai Ihc aprlng concert. Jodie Cooper prac- tices her instrument for solo and ensem- ble contest. CONCERT BAND Raw t Iodd Smirk. Oavtd Mrr.uk K«hia I alb . Mali lUr.m. Jo llUy Daoa Ova A 4« « Kam.aakl K b «e Cadt a- Xdmra P« U.. C aM v Brady, ttiahir Shift . Mcfcaaa Maaaoa. tori taiae . M aih r W a- I ' Rma - J t“ Rloh . Muli II lUaili. lavra Narmada Jraaal Mangold. CarU Bachman! ., MuH ll OaUy. JaU Hawai. Xana t hauay. Alula Paha, Andrea V.xm.n Hit k tl Itay. Ualay Kaudaa Rohonda Hamilton. Jaa l SAamu. Caaaaadra Sh l. KuwVrrh IMTor- dlat Amaada Mdlt-.a. Taaaara OMrUa. Gw«n Jag— How 1 J.aatf.r B nn t. Tra «y DoafUaa J.lw tlamaay. laaay Tntk.r, No l M.V «. j « Maad.ailw, Laana K-O. Jama. Dally Ira talk... I la. P.akl . Mail P.ySk., Mavna.d M n Nalaaa. Sc ni Dakar. Jo Smith. S ll Kraut, Rob Vkr.aU. Mall Magaaaoo. Pal Haaium Row David Wan. Cana Vk.nd.r CtaM KfWak Amaada Sboii Si v n Paha. Rory Saekoakl. Hr la. Hakaa. Steal Skmikrtn. Jnka Oalman. Fiat Sharp. Andna Do. . Mark UMaai.r. I rlt Wood. Mik GUdanatam. W.iham Cam Saotl Daad.uk. Tnay 11 . Row S 1'aak.l On. Mark logkaoat. ( h.la Mttravx. w an.a Blank.. ltr.ll H «H«Biia. N«U Sktei r J J J1 r r r ♦ Ij. j. j) r j r In nny cate. Andy Kennedy always manage (o tleal Ihe show. Winds o( Sonora, a lough drill lo beat, is performed with a him of perfection by Ihe 1988 Sllccr Marching Band and Colorguard. Julie Rinker and Robin Luther prove that there is more lo being a musician than Just playing an instrument. nr baud ? r r r fa j. r A August rolls around, returning band members prepare (or yet another season o( hard work. long, hot days In the sun. and early morning practices. The year started slowly however, with the new di- rector Mickey Sttsher in rommand. F.veryone had one goal in mind — to earn the trspect and enthusiasm ac- companied by a Class A Division I rating at ISSMA Dis trict Contest. This would be the first time the LaPorte High School Marching Band would perform with other Northern Indiana bands In a field show competition. As the season progressed while presenting the con- test program during half-time at the football games, the marching band slowly advanced towards accomplishing their goal. Finally, the long-awaited day came. Although It was pouring down rain and miserable at the contest site, the LaPorte High School Marching Band gave their perform- ance everything they had. At the close of the day the baud members were ecstnric. Their eyes filled with tears of joy as thoughts of reaching their goal came true. They received a Class A Division I rating and trophy. The next step was ISSMA Regional Marching Contest and as a new participant, the LaPorte Marching Band was Ex- tremely pleased to place a Division II rating. Slicer Matching Band ended the season on a happy note by truly living up to their name Pride of LaPorte and leaving a legacy of high hopes to compete in the State Marching Finals ai the llnosier Dome next year. It's been another one of those early mornings, yet the Colorguard seems ready for action. The sense of victory falls upon all after receiving a Division I at Dis- trict Contest. QreaL ,aMS Missy Hannon and Heather Allison are gleaming with pride and are eager to show ill fjurr... UNITE PtfNCT CE Tim an many ka ifiw mcuk by atiJdn mfud can bt, iun In ttait outstanding ability dwdag actual ComfietZtioK. Sure, practices aren't usually one of your favorite things. They leave you with aching muscles and so exhausted that you are in the mood to go to steep without even doing your homework. The worst part about practices is the millions of times you have had to say no to your friends who had the best weekend planned. Those are the times when you would love to fake an illness and go along with your friends. Of course you wouldn't even think of actually doing this because of your dedication and motivation to achieve the goals you set no matter what the cost, right? OK. maybe there are some good points to practice, like getting used to playing with your teammates. If it wasn’t for this, what would the Friday night basketball games be like? There isn’t even any pressure when you’re at practice. It’s just a relaxing time where you can work on specific areas that are in definite need of help. These must be the reasons that you can't wait to get up in the morning to work- out. It’s no wonder you can’t get practice out of your mind in sixth hour, it’s because deep-down inside you love it. So .. . next time smile when you have to say. “I can’t ... I have practice. if ah baiebaHpxadiw (ml, bmu .t t H bcxing. jut Stand abound and (a cut my Suat. to bet. - Pom, Roienbaunt, 12 J mode load mnyday bucauit htom Hut I can almayk get better. - Mat flayenom. lL ■fa yutii ter gettk mcitfidtofpxactcA ’you Aa r to bvUfanki and rdncSn dtb on ujfcaTyou. oaa (tiny. ; .'• -Amy Zan cioycJc 12 A display u! strength it wltal Kiitty Jnrbov ihowt here at she hold herself above the bar. The uneven bam li just one event that the gymnast compete In. Goofing offIs not all that Kris Kabelin and Carla Tob- ar do at swim practice. The biggest sacrifice swim- mers make during Iheir season is waiting months to shave iheir legs right before Sectionals. It takes more than good looks from Missy Martin. Stephanie Ogle. LceAnn Sensow. Mlki Green, and Shannon Gaul to perfect half-time entertainment. The Pom-Pon squad practices are led by Camille Alexan- der and Missy Martin. 14W Building on Traditions Traditinns are grpaf. and where would we be without some kind of tradition. One wonderful aspect of the Slicer tradition is the deco- rating of the school that takes place the night before the actual game. The annu- al decorating is one activi- ty where everyone can be involved. The Freshman are able to decorate the north hall- way next to the library. The Class of 1992 did a fine job of expressing their loyalty and pride for LaPorte High School. It was one of the best decorating displays the Freshmen class has come up with in a long time. The Class of 1991. the Sophomores, decorated the small cafeteria and completed their task with organization and coopera- tion. You could definitely tell that the Sophomores were Slicers! The Juniors decorated the south hall- way next to the library with lots of determination to up- set the Seniors and take the Spirit Stick. But to no sur- prise the large cafeteria decorated by the Seniors had no problem in helping the Seniors keep their tra- dition of winning the Slicer Spirit Stick! I It was a great time decorat- ing with all of our friends, hut sad to think it was our last year together. - Julie Dolahanty: 12 Hardwork and lot 0 organization arc what make Homecoming decorating a success. Tracey Mullins. Pam Kuhn, and Christa Hurley do their part to help boost Slicer spirit. 13W feel Hat Hu game, uiai He beit of He, ieaio , eve Houqk me hit. Pnenyone tea fy played, Hein, leant out. J - ManJc Pwhole, 12 Homecoming Close; But Slicers Are Defeated, 9-7 The Slicers got lucky for the 1988 Homecoming con- sidering that they were de- feated, 9-7. for the second time in three years laPorte played the St. Joe Indians for their '8ig' game, so they were familiar with the Indian game plan and they were able to play on a nice dry Ki- wanis field. This Homecoming game was full of surprises and lots of good points for the Slicers. One surprise was the varsity debut of Junior Cddie Dubbs as a starting quarterback. Dubbs carried the ball 17 times for 41 yards. Junior Duane Dowell was laPorte's stand-out fullback with 44 yards on 9 carries. Senior Lawerence Mcfarrin had 37 yards on 10 carries. Senior quarter- back Matt Crlckson came out on the field in the last couple minutes to fire a 77- yard touch down pass to Roman Slaybaugh. Offen- sively. LaPorte was able to shine. The game proved to be just as exciting defensively. Senior Dan Rosenbaum set the pace with four solo tackles and an in- terception. Se- nior Steve Cor- bett was a major factor with eight solo tackles and seven assisted tackles. Also helping out were John Murray and Dave Thomas. both Seniors, with recov- ered fumbles (IPHfl Sept 24). Although LaPorte was blessed with a lot of talent and hard work St. Joe was still able to pull through with a 9-7 victory, putting a damper on a La- Porte's Homecoming activi- ties. Good luck next year Slicers! A Traditional Highlight. Breaking the hoop before Ihc Homecoming game I probably one of Ihe proudest moments for 11W Sticer gridder. This Sheer will eventu- ally get his chance. Football Take Coordination lo be flood. Here the defensive line take a break during a tough game while Steve Corbett find out what to do. During the Course of the Homecoming game the slicer spirit stick is awarded lo the class with the most spirit and of course the seniors got it again. Pam Kuhn and Jen Wilson are proud of their participation. Sound Off What do you think about having a basketball homecoming? A- I V • li would be terrific! - Debbie Caum, 12 I feel it is a good idea. It gives other people a chance to become a queen. - Dana Dick, 9 It would be a great idea. - Derek Burke, 11 10W Student Council President Chad Parrette and senior Chris Faniiano du their darn- drst to liven up the crowd (or the Home- coming game. The Pep Sessions have be- come a lot more organized than they were, thanks to the Varsity Cheerlead- ers. The Moment we'd all been watting for was the introduction of the Varsity Foot- ball guys! The football players get very psyched up for this game; and especially for the seniors. Homecoming is a great game. It’s Fun especially when everyone participates in the dressing up! - Kim Williamson, 12 9W Not Only Fun For the Crowd. It's also a blast for the spirit boosters. Pom-Pon Mlkl Green and Varsity Cheerleader Amy Mitchell gel down to Shake Your Foot ! A Psychrd Up Crowd ru hrd thi floor At Ihc 'nd of the ivtiion dur- Infl the infamout cheer we are L.P. It was truly a moment to re- member. 8W I'll rilling Competition Ignites The Fire The best pari of Homecoming is the week before the actual game. Spirit Week. Spirit Week is a time when all of the classes viciously compete for the title of ‘Most Spirited.' The Juniors try dili- gently to stop the Seniors: the Sopho- mores try to outdo the Juniors, and the Freshmen just try to make some kind of an impact. Spirit Week was designed to promote spirit: that’s kind of obvious, but the way we promote spirit is a different story. Here at LaPorte High School we have discovered that the best way to get a response from the student body is to make sure that they participate. This year the Student Council designated Monday as Hippie Day. Tuesday as Nerd Day. Wednesday as University Sweat- shirt Day. Thursday as Yuppie Day. and Friday as Black and Orange Day. On Thursday after school the four classes participated in the Class games where the Seniors took top honors again. That same evening the classes stayed up late decorating their designated areas around the school to heighten spirit. . . . Thus ended another traditional yet ‘Off the Wall’ Homecoming Spirit Week. The Annua! Bonfire bflorn the Homecoming Gam was a (ucc(u a usual. This year the lire wasn't hampered by rain and Carrie Stec makes the most of her last Homecoming bonfire SLICERVISION Mi. 'Tough Guy' Stricter is caught during a rare mo- ment as he helps motivate the spir- it of the student body. Kim Shoue is his dance part- ner as Gina Hoo- ver coaches him on. A Vital Part of Homecoming Activities, the band, one of the best we've had in years, is al- ways there to pep the spirits ol everyone. Scott Cenkush Hates Pictures, but Cassle Pumroy. Eric Swift and Gary Kessler are perfectly content with yelling theii picture taken and with Homecoming. 7W (2(wti«tcte fo £, xcctettteeit The start of school doesn't bring only problems. I think many students would agree that school brings with it many more good things thun bud. Carla Tobar ex claims. The start of school is the best time because swim season starts and most definitely because of Homecoming! Ah yes. Homecoming. To ev- ery LaPorte Sheer the beginning of school sparks an excitement that only a Slicer victory can control. Every year the LaPorte Homecom- ing is preceeded by a long and thrilling week of preparation. This is the chance every student has been waiting for to show his her spirit. For the 88 Homecoming the Student Council decided to be cre- ative in choosing the Spirit Week dress up days. For Monday the stu- dent body was asked to demon- strate their spirit by dressing up as a 1960's ‘flower child' or ‘hippie . Then for Tuesday the theme was Nerd day. 1 think that is self ex- planatory. For Wednesday, it was University Sweatshirt day and Thursday was designated as Yuppie-day where everyone was to imitate a modern 80’s type of per- son. Last but certainly not least Friday was the most-responded-to day. orange and black Slicer day! Pep Session don't get any crazier than thl . Sophomore Quarterback Jeff Taylor thoroughly enjoys the practical joke played on the players by the cheerleaders during the 88 Homecoming Pep Session. Best Friends Shannon Hunter and Carla Tobar can't seem to get enough of each others company. Friendships keep the student body sane during the long school year at laPorte High School SUuteat Classes and teachers and tests and homework are not the only things on the minds of students, if it were they’d go nuts. Extra Curricular Activities may be demand- ing but they are a nice change from the every day, they provide a focus, something to look forward to. The student life at LaPorte High School is hectic and stimulating for everyone who has a life outside of the books and inside the school community. Our Friend Andy is here to help you through the student life part of your year- book, otherwise you might get lost. Have Fun. Crowdeti hallways Ate a rnmmnn sight at LaPorte. This hallway, found undor tho Senior Roll, seen to be moving quite smoothly but probably not for long. Looking Lost is sometimes unavoidable. Junior Christian Russel takes a moment to collect his thoughts. More LaPorte stu- dents should follow Christians example. Solid Determination 1« what it take for these freshmen. Katie Quigley and Gail Schmednecht. to make their mark in spirit week class games. The seniors walked away with top honors at the class games this year. Football Games are vital part of the stu- dent life for these slicer fans. Junior Sam Scholl, senior Jeff Degroote. and sopho- more Jennifer Calvin cheer heartily for LnPorte. They are supported by seniors Wayne Millard and Steve Sosinski. After School Is what all stu- dents eagerly wait to arrive. Juniors Katie Heiden and Sandy Heichel stop to pose in the parking lot on their way home. Let's hope they aren't hit by someone who is Just as eager for the arrival of after .. . OFF THE WALL A New Year A New Attitude The falling of the autumn leaves and the smell of burning them after spending an entire afternoon raking them out of your yard are only a couple of reminders that school has started. Well this year was certainly no different except maybe for the attitude. The students of LaPorte High School decided to make this year a little ‘Off The Waif. In 1988, August 23 brought with it the return of tests, teachers, rules and, of course, homework! As the doors of LPHS opened for yet another long but exciting year the students traded in their bathing suits and flip- flops for sweaters and loafers and truly succeeded in making this year one of the best. Highlight ol the Season. Thr Sport Banquet hold lot of anticipation and sometime disappointment. Varsity Volleyball captain Jonelle Pinkerton and Amy VanSchoyck wait until It their turn to be introduced. Junior Carrie Bell and Heather Allamon don't teem at excited a« their cap- tain . 2W These Seniors are going a lilile ‘Off the Wall’ at a sllcer football game. Kim Nyguen. Michelle Collins. Josle Owen. Jeff Wuggaicr and Lorle Reullle demonstrate the true spirit of LaPorte High School. LaPorte High School 602 F ST LaPorte, IN ELPE 1989 Volume 68 A TOTALLY GUIDE TO OFF THE WALL Hey! You don’t look very excited about your yearbook! Well relax this isn’t just any yearbook this is truly OFF THE WALL. During the course of your casual browsing you may find yourself a little con- fused but don't be. there will be several of the staff’s close person- al friends ready and willing to help you get through this uniquely OFF THE WALL section!. . . So. pay at- tention: and have fun!

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Suggestions in the La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) collection:

La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

 La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

 La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

 La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

 La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987

 La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988

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