Valparaiso High School - Valenian Yearbook (Valparaiso, IN)

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DOMESTIC EXCHANGE PARTICI- PANTS — Front Row: Rina Ranalli, Jana Buchanan, Cheryl Vocke, Eric Amund- sen, Marty Filipowski, Co-Sponsor Nancy Hutton. Back Row: Melanie Redding, Eva Ludewall, Ellen Geiss, Kelly Steele, Co- Sponsor Lenore Hoffman, Angie Ranalli. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB OFFI- CERS and FOREIGN STUDENTS- Front Row: Foreign Exchange stu- dents Annelies Urell, Belgium: Mona Ves- terbek, Denmark: Mihoko Imada, Japan. Second Row: Officers Co-Sponsor Mary Stephen, SoonJa Masters, Cheryl Vocke. Laura Albers. Laurie Lambert. John Evans. Third Row: Students Trav- eling Abroad: Co-Sponsor Nancy Hut- ton. Janet Kendall. Kim Walls. Buffy Egolf, Lis a Bolde. Jamie Broadhurst. Back Row: Brandon Mitchner, Stacey Trowbridge, Kim Atherton. Kasia Doane. Wendi Horwitz samples a variety of foreign foods at FEC’s annual Foreign Feast. North Carolina Governor Hunt wel- comes Eric Amundsen and VHS Do- mestic Exchange representatives to the state. Visitors from Northern Nash High School, Scott Dunn and Christina Williams, compare bowling scores with VHS student Marcia Bonich (center). Bowling was only one of the activities they participated in during their one week visit to Valparaiso. Foreign Exchange Domestic Exchange — 29

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Discovering new people ond places Not many students are fortunate enough to travel beyond Valparaiso to visit New York, and North Carolina, or venture abroad to Australia, Japan, or Germany. The Foreign and Domestic Exchange Clubs, however, offered those who qualified the opportunity to visit other cities and countries to broaden their outlooks on life. Both clubs used the process of applications, personal references, and interviews to select their participants. These students were chosen on the basis of personality, activities, and the adaptability to new environments. Student traveling during the summer to Western Europe, South America, the Philip- pines, and Japan met their expenses by receiv- ing money raised through the Foreign Ex- change Club’s monthly movies and by dona- tions from local organizations. Throughout the school year, all FEC members were able to participate in trips to ethnic locations including a German restaurant in Chicago and a theater production of “Fiddler On the Roof.” Other activities, according to Sponsor Margaret Phil- lips, were the Foreign Feast and the Interna- tional Understanding Weekend. These tradi- tional events offered opportunities to sample foreign foods and meet foreign exchange stu- dents from around the area. While FEC provided the opportunity for inter- national exchange, the Domestic Exchange Program allowed students to see regional and cultural differences in both people and school systems, co-sponsor Nancy Hutton explained that the program originated three years ago in order to give VHS students a chance to exper- ience a different way of life within the United States. This program is an excellent way to receive a better understanding of education, regions, cultures, and an appreciation of our area,” she added. In April, 12 participants flew to Rocky Mount, North Carolina, where they lived with students of Northern Nash High School. For one week they received a taste of the “southern life” and visited regional points of interest. Part of this program included VHS sponsor- ing students from North Carolina to visit Valpar- aiso. During their stay they visited Chicago and the Indiana Dunes State Park, and has a geo- graphical tour of the area. Besides attending classes at VHS, their activities included a pro- gressive dinner and the semi-state basketball game in Ft. Wayne. — Melanie Redding 28 — Foreign Exchange Domestic Exchange

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In an AH HA performance, Morris Tugby (Eric Brant), keeper of the city morgue, asks lor identification of the corpse (Kelly Brant), who had been killed in a polo match. During the John Mayor Developmental Techniques Pre- sentation, Sally Herndon, Lynne Kenworthy, Kelly Brant, Mag Proctor, Brent Bennett, and Norman Madrilejo act out one word improvisations. I 1 1 30 — Drama Club Sound And Light Crew DRAMA CLUB — Front Row: Rossini Slo Thomas. Dorsey Wheeland. Allison Webb. Susan Roberts. Dai Dahl. Lynne Kenworthy. Marlise Hendrichs. Second Row: Kathy Mine. Brent Bennett, Meg Proctor, Andrea Cranberry, Mike Stavreft. treasurer. Cathy Peters, Ellen Carullo. Frita Eifrig, Keith Lud- wig. Andy Dix, Jackie Moore. Third Row: Brian McKee. Mary Webb, Kevin I uebke, Jeff Shaver. Brian Thompson. Judy Neal. Sally Herndon, Don Finley. Kathy Satterlee. Don Hughes. Ginny Cornett. Eric Brant, president; Kelly Brant. Chris Stark, secretary: Mark Daniels, Kelly Shadrick Back Row: Kathy Tabor, Glenn Tucker, Rosalind Young, J.C. Anderson, Alice Noble, sponsor; Ken Anderson. Richie Roberts, vice-president; Ken Grelling, Andy Rader, Gina Moore, Regina Snodgrass. Lightman Glenn Tucker adjusts the lighting in the audi- torium before an AH HA presentation. SOUND AND LIGHT CREW — Front Row: Scott Sutton, Meg Proctor. Dave Klemz. Back Row: Mike Heinz. Bob Schena, Ken Stokes, Kevin Grelling. Not Pictured: Glenn Tucker.