Chesterton High School - Singing Sands Yearbook (Chesterton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1948 volume:

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H- Q . . .L N 1 xi Fr . j ,V 1 'Q 1 -.-, M A, ..' 5, - , ' ..,4 ' - J .V 1 fa, B5 1 , H ' . , fi 4 A -- . ,fg- Ii W ? Q . fi. Q: 1. ,, . r a .li 4 L ,R 4 I I --Iwi --, . Q.,-, I h Ja w, Tr V3 'Rl' . -fl 4 ,L . , if Y - J- . i' ' it , f - -H . In an. Q A V W , ,L lf- '. - ' ' i'fsfQf - ' ' 'SH 'M ' ' ' -I - ' : W, .i , , I .: I ' AMF V- 1.1 xr' ,ff -i . 3 V - ip. -li k , ' fl: 3. . - , if F L 'ffwlf' ' 33 -' if' E ffl I, 1 I 1 ., .l I :T54:-H! ,t I kJ....u,.. yr'-: 1 I In ff! af 4,,,h Tu Q -il ,fa f -- Vl- ,. ,, mu. fw- the 'Senior Chase ?ubXksYxed by U oi ' Sched Chestexton Hxqh 'Ei a, ., ,,,, , shit, W To Mr. Goldsborough, who, by precept and example, has taught two generations ot Chesterton High School students how to apply the logic and clear thinking of mathematics to the problems of every day living, We, the class of 1948, wish to dedicate our year book. From ourselves and from our parents who were his pupils before us We offer this issue of Singing Sands as a tribute to a fine teacher, counselor, and friend. 3 3 7 fi- 74 Buell E. Crum, B. S., M. S., Principal and Mathematics FROM THE PRINCIPALS DESK, as from a control tower, Mr. Crum directs the thousand and one activities oi a modern high school, implementing these widely diverse elements to the building ot the highest and best in the characters oi the students ot C. H. S. WEN: Charles T, Align Louise Iankowski M. E. Dinsmore Westchester Township Trustee Office Secretary Superintendent of Porter County Schools gfwwfiq MABIORIE KOCH, A. B. History, Government, Class Sponsor F. M. GOLDSBOROUGH, B. S., A. B. Mathematics, Physics, Class Sponsor KATHLEEN F. ARNOLD, B. S. English, Spanish A ALICE BECKEB, A. B. Biology, English DOROTHY BOWEN, B. F. A. Art MARY DOLD, B. S. English, Commerce IAMES W. DOLD, B. S. Commerce, Iournalisrn PAULINE S. IOHNSON, A. B. English, Health, Driver Training, Physical Education BEN E. IOHNSTON, M. S. Vocal Music PAUL A. MEANS, B. A. Chemistry, Geography, World History Tb f'i J 1 NORMAN W. MITCHELL, B. S., M. S. Health, Driver Training, Physical Education Athletic Director - MABEL A. MORGAN, B. S. Home Economics LILLIAN SAYERS, A. B.fiM. A. Latin, English DALE W. SIPE, B. S. Industrial Arts HELEN SWARTZ, B. A. Librarian GLENN L. TOM, B. S. Instrumental Music EDGAR BERQUIST 7-B ELIZABETH COPP. B. A. 7-A EVAR EDQUIST, B. S. 8th-Social Studies, General Science, Health Assistant Coach ETTA OSBORN 8th-History, English X i 'B' WM erm 0,5 CAROL ANDERSON Honor Society 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3 lTreas.l, 45 Swing Band 45 G. A. A. 35 Boosters l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls 4 CYNTHIA ANDERSON Honor Society 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Scoop 1, Z, 3 lBus. Mqr.l, 4 CEditorl5 G. A A. 1, 25 Boosters 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Sr. Girls Cheerleader 45 Dramatics 25 Senior Girls 45 Monitor 35 Senior Class Play 4 IANET BABCOCK Class Sec.-Treas. 25 Class Sec. 45 Annual Staff 4 tEditorl5 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Scoop 45 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Band 2, 3 tPres.J5 Basketball 3, 45 Senior Girls 45 Monitor 4 VIRGINIA BACZKOWSKI Annual Start 45 Y-Teens 15 G. A. A. 15 Boosters l, 25 Chorus 45 Dramatics 25 Senior Girls 45 Monitor 3, 4 IUANITA BEDENKOP Boosters 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls Monitor 2, 4 CAROLYN BERGREN Honor Society 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Y'Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Scoop 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Basketball 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Senior Girls 45 Monitor 45 Senior Class Play 4 ROBERT BICKEI. Class President 2, 35 Student Body President 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 I-li'Y 1, 25 Basketball l, Z, 3, 45 Baseball l, Z, 3, 45 Track 25 C. T C. 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 3 KV.-Pres.l, 4 lPres.l5 Fire Squad 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3 MARIANNE BORG Class Secretary 35 Annual Start 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Z5 Senior Girls 45 Monitor 3, 4 RUSSELL BRICKNER Boosters 1, 2, 35 Boys Chorus 4 LAROSE COLLEY Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Scoop 45 Cheerleader 45 G. A. A. 25 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Ir. Girls Cheerleader 35 Basketball 45 Dramatics 25 Senior Girls 45 Sr. Class Play 4 X943 MARY IANE COSLET Y-Teens 15 Boosters l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls 4 ROBERT CURTIS ' Lew Wallace l, 2, 35 Cross Country 45 Boosters 45 Chorus 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Sr. Class Play 4 MARYDEANA DAVIS Sacramento Cal. l, 25 Morrice Mich. 35 Honor Society 45 Y-Teens 45 Boosters 45 Senior Girls 45 Monitor 45 Sr. Class Play 4 LAWRENCE DE HAVEN Scoop 45 Boosters 3, 4 RITA DEIOTTE Class President 45 Annual Start 45 Yfl'e-ens 45 Scoop 2, 3 lCir. Mqr.J, G. A. A. 3, 45 Boosters 3 tPres,l 45 Basketball 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Monitor 45 Senior Girls I Sr. Class Play 4 LILA DOCKIM G A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 tTreas,l5 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Drarnatics 25 Senior Girls 4 BETTY FLATZ Scoop 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3 KV. Presb. 4 CPres.l5 Boosters l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Basketball 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Senior Girls 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4 DORIS FLITTER Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 45 Scoop 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 CSec.J5 Basketball 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Senior Girls 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4 BETTY FRANCE Y-Teens 25 Scoop 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Boosters l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4 tMqr.D5 Drarnatics 25 Senior Girls 45 Monitor 45 Sr. Class Play 4 DOLGRES GLAWE Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Scoop l, 25 G. A. A. 15 Boosters l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 3 tlvlqr.t. 45 Senior Girls 45 Monitor l, 45 Sr. Class Play 4 9 GZQA4 EDWARD GUSTAF SON Scoop 3, Hi-Y 3, Chorus 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4 MARILYN HILL Annual Staff 4 tArt Ed.J, Y-Teens 4, Scoop 3, 4, Boosters l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls 4 Monitor 4 WALTER HOLLEY Class V. Pres. 4, Annual Staff 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 4 GENE INGWALDSON Baseball l, 2, Basketball 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM IENNINGS Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, C. T. C. 3, 4, Boosters 2 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4 NANCY KANOLD Y-Teens 4, Scoop l, 2, 4, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 4, Basketball 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Senior Girls 4, Monitor 3, 4, Senior Play 4 LAURA KETTLER Honor Society 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Scoop 4, Boosters 2, 3, Basketball 4, Dramatics 2, Senior Girls 4, Monitor 4 DANNIE KISSINGER Washington Twp. I, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball Cross Country 4, C. T. C. 3, 4, Sr. Class Play 4 IACK LEE Honor Society 3, 4, Boosters 3, Monitor l, 2, 3, 4 VIOLA MAGNUSON Honor Society 4, Y-Teens 1, Z, 3, 4, Scoop 4, Boosters l, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Dramatics 2, Senior Girls 4, Sr. Class Play 4 10 7941! BARBARA MARTIN Honor Society 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 lTreas.15 Scoop 1, Z, 3, lCir. Mqr.l, 4 tBus. Mqr.15 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Boosters l, 2, 3, 45 Acc. Boys' Chorus 35 Dramatics 25 Senior Girls 45 Monilor 2, 3 RAE-IANE MAXWELL Hyde Park High 15 Scoop 35 Y-Teens 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Senior Girls 45 Monitor 4 EDWARD MOORE Boosters 1, 2, 35 Chorus 45 Projectors Club 3, tTreas.l, 4 CTreas.1 IAMES A. OLSON Hi-Y 25 Track 35 Boosters 1, 2, 35 Monitor 4 IAMES H. OLSON Class Pres. 15 Class V. Pres. 35 Student Council 1, 45 Annual Stall 45 Hi-Y 1, 25 Track Student Mar. lp C. T. C. 3, 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 3, 45 Girls Basketball Cheerleader 3, 45 Fire Squad 45 Monitor 2, 4 JOHN PEREZ Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 C. T. C. 3, 45 Boosters 2, 35 Chorus 2, 45 Boys' Chorus 4 RUTH PETERSON Class Treasurer 45 Student Council 1, 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Annual Stall 4 tCopy Ed.J5 Scoop 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Dramatics Z5 Senior Girls 45 Monitor 1 WALLACE POMEROY Annual Staff 4 fPicture ECU: C. T. C. 3, 45 Boosters 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 3, 4 CHARLES PRATT Annual Staff 45 Basketball l, 25 Track l, 2, 35 C. T. C. 35 Fire Squad 3, 4 FRANK RAY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 C. T. C. 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 35 Fire Squad 45 Sr. Class Play 4 'HHN -hw... 54 'Qui- 2. . --A' 'E' QUT ,,v X iff 1 , 5 J 'NSY su 5433 vu S -' .,.v. lm 5-f' ew mf IAMES ROSETTI Track 2, 45 Boosters 3, 45 Monitor 3 IAMES SHERRICK Honor Society 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Scoop 45 Boosters 35 Monitor 3, 45 Sr. Class Play 4 LORRAINE SIMQNS Y-Teens l, 25 Boosters l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 35 Senior Girls 4 DAVID SINCLAIR St. Peter and Paul I, 25 Chorus 45 Sr. Class Play 4 LAWRENCE SMITH Basketball 3, 45 Track 35 C. T. C. 45 Chorus 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Fire Squad 45 Monitor 4 PATRICIA SOMERTON Hammond Noll I5 Student Council Z5 Honor Society 45 Y-Teens 45 Sec. Athletic Dept. 45 G. A, A. 35 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Senior Girls 45 Sr. Class Play 4 ARNOLD STUDTMANN Student Body V.-President 35 Student Council 35 Honor Society 3, 45 H1-Y 25 Cross Country 35 Boosters 35 Fire Squad 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Sr. Class Play 4 WALTER SWANSGN Boosters 35 Fire Squad 45 Monitor 3, 4 BEVERLY SWGVERLAND Honor Society 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Scoop 2, 3, 4 tCi1'. Mqr.l5 G. A. A. I, 2, 3. 45 Boosters l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 35 Basketball 45 Senior Girls 45 Sr. Class Play 4 MARECE THACKER Honor Society 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Scoop 45 Boosters I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Senior Girl 4 tPres.J5 Monitor 3, 45 Sr. Class Play 4 I2 S i945 MARY LOU TI-IOESEN Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Scoop 45 G. A, A. I, 2, 3, 45 Boosters l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Dramaties 25 Senior Girls 45 Monitor l, 3, 4 EDGAR WAHL Class V. Pres. 25 Hi-Y 2, 3 CV.Pres.J, 45 Scoop 3, 4 fAssoc. Ed.J5 Basketball Mar. 35 Baseball Mar. 35 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Boosters 25 Projectors' Club 1, 2, 35 Monitor 2 PAUL WALLIN Boosters l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4 DAVID WARREN HIAY 45 Scoop 35 Baseball Mgr. 35 Chorus 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 3, 45 Monitor 4 IOAN WEISENBACH Annual Stair 4 tAssoc. Ed.l5 YfTeens l, 2, 3, 4 lPres.l5 Scoop I, 2, 3, 45 Boosters l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 25 Senior Girls 4 MARILYN WOLFE Class Treasurer 1, 35 Annual Staff 45 CBus, Mqr.D5 Y-Teens 3, 45 Scoop 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, Boosters l, 2, 3, 4 CSee. Treas.J5 Chorus 45 Basketball 45 Drarnaties 25 Senior Girls 4 RONALD YOUNGBLOOD Hirsch Hugh l, 25 Honor Soriety 3, 45 Annual Staff CSports Ed.l5 Scoop 45 Boosters 45 Chorus 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Monitor 45 Sr. Class Play 4 A 5 - X . L u ., M, ' lf- 4 A Mg or 1: r I , be I ' . I 4 p l N Hz, I 5 K M lg ip! f 3 A A lr ti. ' wwf , 'wt -5 l ' g R, 3 . , .x 5 L, r ' '15, I 'Y sv SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS IANET BABCOCK . ,..,...... SECRETARY RITA DEIOTTE ,, .,..... ..,.., P RESIDENT WALTER HOLLEY ..,.,.,... V.-PRESIDENT RUTH PETERSON ,..., .,... T REASURER wav f lim... 1. Seniors in the 5th Grocle 2, Opportunity Night - Mr, Agony We got troubles. 3. Prom Dates 4. Port of the Senior Giris 5. The Prom Q Grand March 6. Fail Fiesta 7, Senior Executive Committee 8. They're off! 14 1-W Yugi J-QQXW' Swafpfdwak fr. 4 1 1 , ,N .A 'U i A v 5 , , '1 . f- f wg + A .X 5 M3 WB gnu!! 'if-vi', iw-fm' qiqdi N JJ .4 N 1:1 ff' 4? + 'Y A -41 Q . A Y Row 1: P111 1111111.11111 141111: GL1S1G1SiWI1, 11111 C11'111d, 111.111 L'1r1wfe1'd, Bud 101lI1SO1'1, Hod C1It'lfVI1l, 1301.1 Cook, 11111 FIG1110, N111 Ko111o1', 111114' t1w1:11y 111t1l'UlTl11NV1,'11. Huw 'T' S11t!11V 111110ws1:1, A111111 1'a11w1, 104111 G1'p1'1, 1111 111s QTClI1I1'11lf, 11111-11 1a1Ili114.' , Donna Good, 1.,tJI'1O11O C11G!'1SOIl, Q1CII'tHk'It . ix Y . Y 1'111n'1 N1 11111 111-11111111111, 1X11, M1-1111s. 111111-121 1i.111:-'111-1 1f:111a1111 V1111111 1 11111'1, 1011111111 Ca111111'11'11, Q,'1lkII1Yk'I.' GICIIIII1, Bt.-vf'11y C'11CI11SO11, Anna Ft.-1-.n1s011, C0111111- 11111-11.11, IX1111911111' K1ss11111- 1, 1111 111111511411 T11e 111111011 Class started o11 by q1v1na a skatinq party on Gctober 16, to start t11e ba11 ro111nq toward 1110 best 1110111 t11at C. H. S. 11as ever 11ad. Cnr next speC1a1ty was t11e Turkey Hop Turnabout, Novem- ber 115, to c0n1n101110ratet11e day o11east111q. Cn March 12 was t1'1o Four Leaf C1over Dance W1t1'1 alt 1110 1ads and tassies present. Qur qreatest rnoney nrakinq proiect 01 t11e year was t11e Concessions at t11e County Tourney a11d 1110 1101119 qarnes. We atso 11ad dances atter t11e Kouts, Hebron, and Gr11'11t11 aames. A11 1111s work 1ed 11151011101311111051OV9I11O1111G year 111G1L1H1OT-SSIHOT Prorn, Vv'1t1C11 was 11e1d May 14 111 t11e Crysta1 Ba111'00n1 01 1110 Gary H0te1. T11e 111111011 Ctass was ospe-c1a11y proud 01 its Contributions toward sC11oo1 111eWet11e German Band, t11e 11111101 Swtnq Band, fourteen 111911113915 ot t11e Ho11or S0c1ety, and t11e founders 01 t11e Soupsters. T11e dass otticers were Gutce T1ns1ey, president: Andrew Mede1na, vice-fpresidentg Char- lyce Granat, secretaryg P11y111s CGI1I'1Qj111, treasurery a11d Anita Ferguson, Student Counc11 rep- rese-ntat1ve. Thanks to our Co1111111ttees and our spo11sors, Mrs. 1o11nson a11d Mr. Means, we 11ad a very happy and prosperous year. L .111.'-1:1f11011 k'V'1TtI1lI1'-fs'I 1-1.111 V:-141, 11111 1,1011 ftzartws 8111111120 Fat 1:OI!1S1t' 11, F011 Has11111ssvn, 1111. 11.1-1111 15111.11 11111111 y, 141111 Llwk, 1-.1Y1OI1 1:111l1t1XS, S1111'1oy 171111. 16 IIf W I: I'.Iy11111 III11II15 :s IG I' 531111111-1, IVIIII 11- Ifv 11111I, I'fII1J IvIf11i- IJV1 II1.1w 21 I'.I1:1. I11I111:s1 II f1f'111I1I I-'wt-154111, I51u1111I1I VV1-:sI+-y, G1'f,1Ij1? IIII I11 I AI1 IJ II I 111 I 1 I1 Il X I 1 I I Il I1111 II Il II11W Q51 V11'1+'I IXIM I1-y, I.'1111i1I N1'1I, 1'I1 I1 II11:s11111ss1-11, VvI4'ILIOI1 PQI 1 I1 I II 1II I1 Il 1I I I I 1 N 1 I lIlIj I JI II I I I1'I11:1+1 'W11,1-1I1. 111 W11 311111, If- 13151-1 WI1111, I!I111I1 y IIUII. I1I1111I11111 , IIIIIII 111'1 INIIN--:II. I-Iuw f'I: YVI1111 Q11'I111'I-1, I1111 IIvAvV'IIII, II'111111+' S!11'1II1-y, CI1u1I1s SIa111I H1 Illll I 1I I 1 Q 1 I 11 y I1I I I I1 I II11 I1 Iw1y1111 III111I.,1. I1. k'I11:::1 l1If11- ::si I'E:yEI1:: f'1.1111111I1!, ClI1111Iy'r- G1Q11-JI. I1 I' 1 1 111 1 I11 I w A11 Iy IVI I II 1 LI1. - T111SI1 y, A1'11Iy IvI','LIl IHCI. I 1 4. JUST IUNIORS Concessions Commitiee German Band Iunior Gir1's Basketball Team 4th Period Chemistry Soup Brigade Jerks! 18 5 M 1 ' Rww 1: 1111111 C,1111w1-, V11 1111111 1'1f1f1'1, ff111f11yr1 111111, Kay 5111151111 V1v1f'111 1111 k11:1 1- f111111- F1-1111. ' 1 ' Y ' w H- 2-E ,, 2 ' '.- 1 :J 1'1v1W 2: 111111115 511-11111, 1111111 11,1111-2111-1 11111111147 C,1111lS, 1111 1111.111 !.11II1, 111111111111 111111111, 1.11.11 11111111, 1-..,, Hfvw 3: 111111-sa AIIIIIIITII, N1-11 1X11,11-151111, 1.34-LIU C1111f1y, D11DI1C111,1 1311115 1'1-11 111-11111 11, 1,11111:: 111 11111-1. 1 , . . , 11f1w fl: 111111 DVVVII- , 1.1 5111: 1c:111s111,11, 101111 1JGI11L3S, 11UI1CI1',1 Co'1111'1, 151.111 111,I1l11'1l5',1Il, L111 II 11- 111111111 A111 111'w 1: D-1115 1v'1iII11' y 1111111 1o11nson , !X11rc- H0111-'-11 Morqrlrfft Manfvy, Murw- 1,111kf1, 1111111 1unr1wsk1, 1-Iuw 21: 1J11s. D111111, 1-1+,1IY 111 N1-V-'15, Bfbtly IV11fy1-1, V1IQ1I'11G 1.GV1r1111-1, S11111 15.-1151 11, H1111 L1'1111'1, 111111111 M11 11111 Huw 3: 15111111111 N'-15111, P1111 M1111-1, Donn 1J1ffmf,1y, R11i11f111,1 1CIHOW,S1C1, Rffmly MlII111lSON, Huw 4: N1J111a,-11 1v1111ZCII'.1C, C111111-fs Kuk-11714, 101111 Kippcr, KC111 NQ111cnweq, 19 .S , X. o JL ky Seventy-tour students return- i 2 ed as sophomores to tlrie halls X ot C. l-l. S. in the tall ot '47. Den- nis Gland was elected presi- fe y E dentp Karl Nctllenweq, vice-pres- identp Carolyn Pant, secretary- treasurerg and Viroinia Freed, Student Council rep- resentative. Class sponsors were Miss Arnold, Mrs. Dold, and Miss Sayers. Our lirst activity was tlie reception to welcome the lrestiiiien. We also lield a Cliristrnas party in the study liall, and liave participated in inany civic ac- tivities. A sgroup from our class won first prize on Qptiortiinity Niqlit. We have enioyed being Super-Soplis and were not sure tliat being juniors will be any rnore tun. Ottiucrs: Karl Nallenweq, Carolyn Pant, Dennis Gland. Row l: Cattierine O'Ne1ll, Shirley Tavenier, Loretta Warble, Dorothy Weidman, Nellie Perez. Row 2: Leo Stack, Shirley Young, Marjorie Schroeder, Isabelle Perrin, Barbara Oness, Helen Relinq, Miss Sayers. How 3: Karl Nallenweq, Kent Sturnpt, Harvey Todd, Roger Stcmaqe, lack Rune, Donn Olson. Row 4: Bruce Smith, Earl Studtmann, Lauren Weiss, Manson Polley, Donald Wallin, Stanley Rand. 20 A total ot seventy-nine students entered the Freshmen Class in Sep- tember, 1947. At the beginning ot the year class officers were elected as follows: Ronnie Peterson, president, Pat Beck, vice-presidentg Phyllis Pet- erson, secretaryg and Belle Larson, treasurer. We were otlicially welcomed into the high school by the Freshman- Sophomore Reception held early in the year. lt was an enjoyable eve- ning and we felt as it we had been royally received into the high school told. ln order to assume our high school responsibilities, we elected Betty Thompson as our Student Council representative. Cnr class was under the sponsor- ship oi Miss Becker and Miss Swartz. Hs his - 4 fr W f A-'ten , .I QW ,,'. ra., T , a 533' V 1 It ,- 6? llr, xv: ll: lltww llmx lxrrxx ll. 1 w 11 l. lwalr l.11r1'1' lwlarrlyn l.1ll1-y, Alrft- lf'-'v1r11', Alrfff Lock, Prar1r'r-5 Kolrv, Ellclrnaefh Bnftts, Connie Conru, Donald BYOSS llrrrl 1111 Klrrtlt, llrrrlrura lllklllfll lltl--11 Ilrrraftw, Darlsinw Beck, la-Ann liffttslrrrz'-, Dorrs lanawskl, l'l1'ty Carl llrll-111 Lrw, llrt Hrftrrt r, llrrrra fjllllll, Bwlle Larson, Pat Her-'lc lflrss B-Hvlcor, l.-'fart' l.1:tr1i, 'l'111:1 Vvslwt, lflrrrrltfs lffvrrr, Gt'-arqrl Balrlkv, Daley Brrrlwnlccrgt, l,l1'y l Krssrrrtrwr, lrrrr Fl.11r11 r, Br rt l,r1w511r1, Drtglc Dunlnar, lark Gland, Torrr C1'oll11'1s. How lx llrvlr rrrl VV' SlUltlIVr'Il Dun Pratt, li-lwrrrfl Svlrwtrrr, loo Waqnor, Clrrrvlc Slutrrrrqk, Torn Rrrlre, Edgar' Mrller, Ronald 1 11151111 Wtrltwr Yt,'liIl 1, 'll-111 lVlotJ11, BM' lvlfarrrrrl-Hr, Rudy Tuaqarrlen. How 2: K1 Illly 'vN'l1rt1' ltlllll 'l'l111r'11, Arlortv- V--at-ll, l'lOSFl1lG1'1Q Vtfaznrak, AHllW1I14 llt'2 Pllllll, Evanna Marqrrarult, Laverna Vlylrt, t:l141r1r111 Slzrrrrrvr, lvlary A1111 Slllltllllixitlll, Bc-tty Tlrorrmsan, Eddre Svlrrvlc, Edward Vlfozor, Mrss Swartz. How 3: Glvrrn lwltxrlclvy, Donald Salvrnskr-, Arrrlrey Srrndwall, Iwwol Stmrt, loan Yn11n'.3l,1lood, Plryllrs Peterson, Patty Ru 1 r Pat lvltirilik' Rrxsst-ll Slvvfrrw., Stvrlrn-7 'Wl111Hl0r. Row 4: lavk Pratt, Paul Trldon, George Hhml, Nanmy Yotrnq, Nanriy Olson, loan Stanage, Patty Ne-llesen, Alene VV1llQ rm Hoatl, H1111 ll11tul1ard, Darroll Peterson. 22 yy .ilk Qaeda Bow l: Arlene Hayes, Ruth Ann Coslet, Ronald Baraz, Donald Lorenz, Dick Iackson, Marvin Jeffreys, Calvin Cheesborouqh, Curtis Anderson, Worth Conru, Bill Cawley, Geraldine Carpenter, Bessie Barkley. Row 2: David Miller, Bill Gibhons, Arthur Kipper, Barbara Carlson, Ann Hunter, Marilyn Hellman, Bose ller, Carol Babcock, Pat Lee, Bob Kohler, Nathan Anderson. Row 3: Dean Cernek, Lavonne Charlson, Doris Colley, Patsy Khan, Hope Colley, Shirley Eason, Arla Baht-ack, Lillian Land- wehr, Ierry Davis, Miss Osborn. i How l: lVl41llt'I t ' Olson, Arlene Perez, Donna Sederberq, Arthur Pomeroy, Dale Wiseman, Richard Maney, Barbara Wampler, Hr-Salle Kohii Bow 2: Charles Med:-ma, Eulaha Bruce, William Strand, Kenneth De Haven, Mary Wood, Helen Willett, Richard Lawson. Bow 3: Delmar Olson, Ruth Vedell, Bette Carlerie Nordstrom, Evelyn Munn, Arlene Michaels, Doris Peterson, Geoffrey Britten. Bow 4: Boqer Peterson, Leonard Sibbrell, larnes Stowe, Alice Olson, Ieanette Peterson, Leonard Eason, Charles Saidla, Paul Nelson, Evar Edquist. Not on picture: Edward Payne. 23 75k Qmcfe How li Bins-'r Botlorlon, larnos Tilclon, Palsy Coslol, Palrivia Friday, Nanvy Frarnrr, larnos Kepsliiro, Donald Swovorland, Don- ald l.owvry, Mark Goldsline, loan Carman, Carola Iones, Dorolliy Boriisina, Harold Barklify, Ianios Fanl. Row 2: Volnia Gustafson, Suv Borquisl, loanwllo Briclcnor, limrny Crum, Vrvrnal Kalin, Eiiqf-no Collins, lolin Dille, lorry Camp- lwll, lane Kissinger, Patricia Kano, Marcia Barneslmorqr-r, Mrs. Paul Copp. How 3. Donna Pass, Dorothy Brown, Torn Pape, Alan McNeil, Irma Fleniinq, Lavonno lohnson, Bill llolcanson, Ralph Bradley, Nanvy Io llino, Bovorly Wooci, Marilyn Frovd. Row 4' lamps Fornshell, Frank Farrell, Euacncf Dunn, Dennis Bricksbarq, Clrarlos Florin. Row l: llorialil Mi l7llVl, Rolwrl Polorson, Ronald Salginslce, Audrey Loon, Margaret Tinsloy, Ardala Slaolo, Mildred Ziiqbaum Glirnlla Wallin, Indy Tlriirslon, Arifwlriio W'liocilor, Max Samuelson, Carl Ferguson, Nolan Polloy. How 17: llolv 12 Anvil ison, Claifnuu Frank, Edward Slotanlco, Bs-ily Stout, Mary Alhey, Polly Mason, Georgina Maslerson, Audi'-:ry Samui lson, lilanvlxm Slvrnp, lzlolwrt Young, Arlliur Price, lolm Sniilli. linw Q: Mr. llvrqiirsl, lfloqor Boo, llorlwrl Davis, David Wood, Sally Bcrqursl, Nanvy Salrinslci, Ioan Younqren, Marjory Younq llidy Korilz, Gloria Sulliurd, Voronrfa Miller, George Jensen, Evan Rhoda, lohn Lowery. 211 n . W 25 M MW Q-769m Bow Row Bow Row Row Row W Mary Lou Thoesen, Betty Flatz, Beverly Swoverland, Larose Colley, Nancy Kanold, Barbara Martin, Doris Flitter, Marece Thacker, Marilyn Wolfe, Ianet Babcock, Dolores Glawe. Patricia Somerton, Carolyn Bergren, Marianne Borg, Viola Magnuson, Helen Lindley, Phyllis Canright, Cynthia Ander- son, Charlyce Granat, Sue Sigler, Ricky Robbins, Delores Scarlett, Pat Leon, Shirley Pall. Marydeana Davis, Rae-lane Maxwell, Shirley Young, Betty Meyer, Anita Ferguson, Beverly Charlson, Marge Wood, Donna Good, Gretchen Vetter, Kay Carlson, Barbara Friday, Pat Fornshell, Velma Fuller. Nancy Young, Erma Crum, Phyllis Peterson, Arlene Vedell, Laverna Wylie, Audrey Sundwall, Mary Io Nevers, Joanne Campbell, Dorothy Weidman, Nancy Wood. Laura Kettler, Loretta Warble, Ruth Iohnson, Alice Kettler, Carla Glawe, Helen Beling, Vivian Dockim, Belle Larson, loan Youngblood, Nancy Olson, Darlene Beck, Connie Conru. Shirley Tavernier, Marie Lidke, Cathy O'Neil, Julia Ianowski, Bessie White, Ioan Graft, Carol Neil, Violet Neeley, Charlaine Leverence. Standing: Miss Becker, loan Weisenbach, Miss Swarti. The Yfleens is an organization to which any Q girl in high school may belong. A triangle , i - Within a circle is the emblem of all Girl Reserve ia clubs, with the three sides of the triangle repre- senting spirit, mind and body. Our programs ..'v1..-Q-M Q V oft i 4 , l .ff .M- gl f A X and activities center around these three things. Nil-f ? it emit' 'xi - . if-mi-it it N 4, - 5, 3 , ' i With a busy year ahead oi us, our club ' , K 6 ,f im, 1 I 5 K y 'y started the term by having a hike to Welcome i x N A 5, R new members, as our first meeting. We co- ll , ,Lt 'W' Ju A I operated with the community in several drives, particularly the March of Dimes and the drive 26 Q-7e9m Mc-rnliers of the Y-Tw-n Cabinet Y Charlyce Granat, Marqe Vvlood, Mary lu Nr-vwrs, Nami-y Karirvltl, Sur- Sltjl4'I, llwtty lift' y- 1. Miss Bewlcer, loan 'Weisenlrar'h, Miss Swartz, Phyllis Camirglit, Barbara Martin, Vyrithla AIl'lI'IE3t'll, lfllltltlllllf' littrtr, Carulyri lit.-rqrt:-ri. The annual Yrleeris cotilererice was held iii Gary oh February 7. Sirice it was so close to Ms Pat Fhttnt-r, Narivy Olson, and Darlene Beck put their Dime on the Linff' as Ioan VV'eiserihar'h, loari Younq- blood, and Maretfe Thacker count the money received. lor old clothirmq to be sent to Europe. The main moneyfmakiriq projects of the year were the sellinq at riiaqazines and Christmas Cards, and the Valentine Dance which we sponsored on February l3. home as compared with lorruor years, our club was well represented by a larqe number ol its riiembers. We were aided iri our activities this year by our sponsors, Miss Becker arid Miss Swartz. The othcers were: president, loam Vtfeistoribachg vice-president, Phyllis Canriqlitg secretary, Bet- ty Meyerg and treasurer, Barbara Martin. Rita Dirtottrx Carolyn Bffrqren, Iam-t Balivovk, and Betty Flatz are wr'artpiuq pclwkaqr-s ot vlotliirifj, whirh will be sent lieth to Europe and the Pliillipine lslands. y 045-Q Row l: Mr. Dold, Rod Creiqh, Donald Bross, lim Gland, Donn Moody, Robert Danielson, Neil Kohler, Mr. Means. How 2: Sammy lwnsvn, Ed Wahl, lim Ammon, Robert Moulton, Gerald Peterson, Donald Wesley. How 3: Holi Cook, David Warren, lim Frame, Ronald Gustafson, Weldon Peterson. How -l: Lauivn We-iss, Clarence McNeill, Bud Iohnson, Guice Tinsley, Ralph Mitchell, The Hi-Y Club aims, creates, maintains, and extends throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This organization is for boys who like good, clean, all around living. The l-lieY each year has projects for making money. The money is used on either the school, com- munity, or both. Each year district conferences are held at which all the clubs in the district meet and discuss their problems and elect officers for the district. Entertainment and plenty of food are provided, and of course a swell time is had by all. .TX-i X: 'fl Officers and Sponsors ax V President ...,........ ............ R od Creigh lllfiwmfl. f...f W' ' H Vice-president ...... ...... G erald Peterson vt ,VMy .ff Secretary Buck Gustafson Wy ' Treasurer ............,. ..,. B ud Iohnson Sergeant-at-Arms ..... .... B ill Harrigan ll if T it 1 Chaplain .... ...................... B ob Crawford Sponsors .... .... M rn Dold and Mr. Means 28 aa 1 Wfcwwicm Y P i -2, X' P. 1 I Row How Row Row iq, nm, V f ESF' s I l: Viola Maqniison, Carol Anderson, Rae-lano Maxwell, Betty Flatz, Carolyn Borigrcln, janet Balwvovlc, Lila Doi-kirii, Beverly Swovwrlanrl, Marianne Bora, Rita Diaioiie, Virginia Baczlcowslci, liianita Bcidfinlcop, Laura Kc-iilcrr. 2: Mary Lair Tlioesen, Doris Plilier, Phyllis Canriqhi, Ricky Rcilulnins, Rosc.-niary Olson, Clkillliirfl fforiiii, Danna Good, Bev oily Cliarlson, Rosr- Mario Waiirgli, Helen Lindley, Gretflien Vc-tier, Maryclciana Davis. 3: Ianni-s A. Olson, Ed lvloorw, Bi,-Ity Moyer,V1rqinia Freed, Lora-lla Warlnlcr, Carla Cilawf-, Marlin Wood, lilla Mao Bc-Il Darlene Biwk, lainos Sl'1f'Ilil'SlC, laines H, Olson. 4: Mis. Kmvli, Gflflll.iJl' Piitfsliard, Bud lolinson, Bob Cook, Boll Rasrnussun, Cliailris Sllf'Ilil'k, Cliarlf-s Slainlco, llalpli Mirrlioll, Wallarc- Pornriroy, David Warren, lack Loo, Arnold Studtrnann, Ronald Youngblood. MONITOR CAPTAINS Iuanita Bedenkop, Helen Lindley, Rilo Deiotte, Donna Good, Betty Meyer, Virginia Baczlcowski, Virqinia Freed. FIRST AID MONITCDRS fx' vice f' Marjorie Kissinger, Betty France, Marydeana Davis, Iames Sherrick, Charlaine Leveronce, Mrs. Iohnson, WE' f - I Virginia Curtis, Ioan Weisenbach, R ' - Olil lXl1f111l1t1is: Haw l: Laura Ktittivr, Carolyn B-iyrqien, Beverly Swoverland, Cynthia Anderson, Barbara Martin, Nlarece Tliarker. Row LI. lavk l.,- Ronald Yoiin-rllood, M1ss Sayers, Carol Anderson, Ruth Pitt-ison, Mis, llouli, Inn Slieirielc, Arnold Stiidtinann. Old and New Mwiiilwrsz Row li Carol Anderson, Marydeana Davis, Carolyn Berqren, Beverly Swoverland, Barbara Martin, Mart-uc 'l'liaskvr, Ruth Peterson, Pat Sonierton. Row 2: Miss Sayers, Mrs, Koch, Bob Maieski, Myron Phillips, Bob Cook, Guiee Tinsley, Cterald Peterson, Bob Rasmussen, lack Lee, lirn Sliorrivk, Ronald Youngblood, Arnold Studtrnann, Andy Meclenia. O Row 3: Anita Ferqiison, Delores Scarlett, Sue Siqler, Cynthia Anderson, Viola Magnuson, Pat Leon, Helen Lindley, Connie Dablwort, Laura Kettler, Bessie Wliite, 30 Simian! Gemma! 5.1 xi' , . E fi. fa- Row l: Dr-rinis Gland, Guicr- Tinsley, Anita Fergiison, Boll Birlcel, Griiald Pc-trirson, Rita Dtiiotttr. flow 2: Mis. Koch, Betty Thompson, Ronald Potwrson, Virginia Vifvicl, Irimf-s ll. Qlson. The Student Council is the oldest organization in the history of Chesterton High School. lt was founded in 1921 and is still functioning under the constitution drawn up at that time. The Council is sponsored by Mrs. Koch. lt consists of the president and a representative from each high school class, and the Student President and Vice-president, who are elected by the student body, making a total ot ten members. The President must be a senior and the Vice-president a junior. Student Council is responsible for locker and building inspections. A system of hall monitors functions under direction of the Council. Their duties are to maintain orderly halls while school is in session. Meetings this year were held every second Wednesday and matters of current importance were discussed. The Cfouncils main project was the student handbook, and much time was devoted to it. The Student President this year was Robert Bickel and the ViceePresident was Gerald Peterson. f , i fr Acting president Arnold Studtmann presenting the gavel to Bob Bickel, president-elect. 31 Smfw Hildeqardel llt's only beauty clayl Look, l qot 'emi Steal my pants, will you? Fishing Fiends with their live bass and elec- tric worm detector. Miss Sayers - Play director. Business S t a if Selling Annuals. Annual Staff at work lor playing cards?J 32 www SW Wh 1-ulwd: Cc11o1yr1 B1,-11111-11, MUI11YI1 Wultw, 11,1111-1 311111-or-14, 1f'1Qn VV1-1s1-r1111'11'11, 1111111 P1 11 151111. Row 2: f'1111111fs PIKI11, Cy11l111u Anr11'151m, 1Xf1f1111,111r1f1 1511111 111111 1511111111, 141111115 13111111 11, 11-11s 11111111, 111-11 1111 1- 1 11 11111 Y:111n111111m11. Row 3: 111111f1s 11. O1sc.1n, Mc11i1yr1 11111, V1'u111,-r P111111.11oy, Wc1111,-r 11111111y. Editoricd S1o11'1 121111011-111-C111c'1 , , ,A , 11111.-1 BU11.-1,1-14 Assomcto 11111101 ,, Ioqn W1'1Sf,'H11L'11'1l Copy Ednor ..,.,.. ,, .. 1111111 Put11rsor1 Aut1v11113s Eduor ,,.., , 111111135 11, Qlson A11 121111015 , , , 1V1f1r11yr1 11111, Cyr11111r1 Ar1d1'rsf1n 31111115 E11111JI , ,. . ........ 11f,mc,11f1 Y0ur1f1111r1m1 151','11iIf,' Ef111015 Wc111111 11 P111111-my, 1V1LI14,'1'l' '1'11r11'kf1r Dons P11111-1', 1u111f-s 5111.-rr11'k. Ty111s1 ., . . ,. .. Cc1r1,11yr1 131-rf1r1,'1'1 Business S1011 Business Manager .... H ...,. 1V1GY11YD Wo11o SL11DSCf1fJ11Ol'l Mcmczqer .,.,, ,.... . ., ,, . ,....... Wc111r-r Holley Ass1s1Cxn1s ..... ...,,,, ,,,, ..., . . ,,.., , , , Rita Deiotlo, Chuck Pratt, 1V1u11c11'1r1e Borg, Cc11'o1yn Bcrqron 111s1ory ....... ........... ...,,.... C c1ro1yn Bcrqren Prophesies . ,..., .. ., 1our1 W1-1s1fn11a1 11, Marr-cc: '1'11rJC1cC-r, 130115 111111193 Luwre,-11111 Dr-11c1vor1, Mc1r11yr1 H111 FC11:1111y Advlsor ..,. ,, ,. ,,,......., . ....,. 1V11s. Mmjorie Korh. Portruns and P11o1c1g1uphs ..........,, Mr. Reginald Pomeroy P11n11nq .,,.,..............,,,.,, ......,.., .,,, B o Lime P11r1111'1q Cor11por1y. 33 Somew Row Row How Row How l: Marilyn Wolfe, Dolores Glawe, Betty Flatz, Ruth Peterson, Cynthia Anderson, Mr. Dold, Barbara Martin, Edgar Wahl, Beverly Swoverland, Ianet Babcock, Larose Colley, Carolyn Bergren. 2' Rita Deiotte, Betty Meyer, Marge Wood, Anita Ferguson, Laura Kettler, Loretta Warble, Betty France, Marilyn Hill, Marianne Borg. 3: Lawrence De Haven, Marece Thacker, Doris Flitter, Viola Magnuson, Mary Lou Thoesen, Pat Leon, Pat Fornshell, Ricky Robbins. 4: Don Lowery, Donn Moody, Mildred Zugbaum, Doris Colley, Evelyn Munn, Alice Devine, Pat Devine. 5: Ronald Youngblood, Nancy Kanold, loan Weisenbach, lim Sherrick. The Scoop Start is composed of students who are interested in working on the Scoop, our mimeo- graphed school paper, which is published monthly. Staff members learn to cut stencils, do artwork on stencils, use the mimeoscope, and operate the mimeograph. Along with all the brain work comes good old-fashioned fun, as any member of the staff can testify. 'At the end of each year, Scoop awards are given, and new officers are chosen. The Scoop is completing its sixth year of publication. lt is a self-supporting paper and is a mem- ber of the Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for High School Iournalists, and of the Nation- al Exchange. Editor-in-Chief ....... ,..... C ynthia Anderson Sports Editor ....., .... R onald Youngblood Associate Editor .,..,,.., .....t.....v E dgar Wahl Art Editor ..,,.,........... .....,....... M arilyn Hill Business Manager ..... ..,.., B arbara Martin Faculty Advisor ..... ..... I arnes W. Dold cussr5i,oQ,gP Scgxggxjrwi, li: te :CHQ caestmo U-use -- A MESQMQ.. D 1 ? M . , I Q , W IH EWIY CDU? WVSHKX YH MW YIM ...., N., a , ' ,. L...c. 1.15, ' A QQ fill S C O O P ' Navman f' CHESTHELQN HIGH SCHQL L. . Sit' Q J A - Q FE-JR' 4' 'fix-ff, F1134 l Jil!!- ful! '45, t X 9g.fff y 1 Q, ,. 3 , t ,sa y ll 34- , lll.!ltlll5li,lVlllrt sw '-3 , fe nnv L '3. ',Zf'3' 'N if laan Wwisr-nluavh, Doris Flittrvr, Marece Thacker, Marilyn Hlll, Belly Franco, Cynthia And:-Isan, liwvl-xly SWUVl'll'1Il4l, Di Wahl and Bxll Kano working hard to mee! the deadline! if it 1, ,. -I ? Q Y , v + , f . ql f .u 3' , Blll Kano, Ed Wahl, Cymlua Anderson, Barbara Marlm, and Mr. Dalai - Vllllf' B11 Flvu Cfwrxlvx--rw l 33 We .Smack Me QQVWZZM 7466 i 3 it VY 41 The ups and downs of the Dolson tamily afforded an evening of hilarious entertainment on the nights ot April 29th and 30th when the Seniors presented a three-act comedy entitled We Shook the Family Tree. l-lildegarde, an attractive teen-ager, turns the lite of her family and the entire town up- side down when she decides she no longer wants to be a walltlower. When her sympathetic mother arranges a Prom date with Freddie, the only boy in school whose oldetashioned parents force him to wear knickers, things really start to happen. Hildegardes attempts to remedy the situation result in a series or riotous episodes, which though seeming to complicate the situation still further, smooth themselves out in time for the curtain to descend on a happy ending. Q The characters were as follows: - . 5, .. Q ,M ' l-Iildegarde, who is tired oi being a wallflower ...,.,.... Rita Deiotte ' H P Marydeana Davis I My ,,,. . 3 'M A Mr. Dolson, her father ..,... .............................. A rnold Studtmarm E if V is , Mrs, Dolson, her mother .,..,...,,.,,,,. Carolyn Bergren, Pat Somerton hex t y bw i . . . 1 if i . A if Sally, her younger sister .,........ Cynthia Anderson, Nancy Kanold Fly 3 fig E R? ,,. Bob, her older brother ............,.......,..,.... Dave Sinclair, Bob Curtis fa' 'r 4,,. f 5 4 I , 31 5' V? a n . 5 'K Iimmy, her younger brother ..... ..........,............ I im Sherrick Qt 5' 'i Qfyg I V it - K ii' Q4 Ellie-May, Bob's he-artthrob ,,,,, ,................ B everly Swoverland, lxlb -,S 'exQvXN 1 Viola Magnuson 7 X Y. X' ' fi, xl ' X' Jill, her friend ....,............,,..,...,....,... Larose Colley, Marece Thacker itfki A yn A ,,,. Freddie Shermer, who wears knickers .......... Ronald Youngblood i it ' L' S .- V Mr. Shermer, his father ...,,.....,... ..,......... F rank Ray, Dan Kissinger 'itil if I gfilif Mrs. Shermer, his mother ...,...,.,,..,.. Betty France, Dolores Glawe ,, 'Qt . g Q f I ' ' ,ll Paige, who likes to play postman .................,..,. Nancy McCorkel if jf . A Under the direction of Miss Lillian Sayers 5. 'C A ,if . ' Ll A A 3 X' 5 ' r I 36 74wWic!Zfie6ZwbaZG.g445. Mr. Crum and Louise Iankowski in the office. Noon in tho cafeteria Hard at work in the Library 4. Typing Class 5. Chemistry Class 6. The Kitchen N 7. The Library 8. Radio Broadcast Convocation 9. Going Home 10. Athletic Award Convocation The Senior Girls Club is a traditional organization of C. H. S. which is composed of-you guessed it he senior girls! lts existence this year was strictly for social purposes, and meetings were held every so often just for the fun of a get together. According to tradition, the girls of the Senior Class took over the room at the north end of the east upstairs hallway as soon as school opened. During the summer it had been newly decorated by the township, and the club members furnished it with curtains and draperies, and painted the furniture. At the first meeting of the year, Marece Thacker was elected chairman and Miss Swartz and Miss Bowen were chosen as sponsors. Several of the meetings were held at the home of Viola Magnuson. wr Yv C Row 1: Darlene Beck, Alice Lock, Barbara Brandt, Doris lanowski, Marilyn l-lill, Lawrence De Haven, Betty France, Dorothy Weidman. Row 2: Miss Bowen, Rita Deiotte, Alice Devine, Evanna Marquardt, Donnie Bross, Pat Bittner, Donna Good, Betty Thompson, Pat Devine, Barbara Foster, Katherine Eubank. Row 3: Marge Wood, Phyllis Peterson, Nancy Olson, Edward Schick, Sterling Wheeler, Tommy Coslet, Don Wozniak, Edgar Wahl, Dolores Glawe. 38 25' '7 Presentation ot the car keys to Mr. Crum In the tall of l947 Drivers' Training was introduced to C. l-l. S. The course is taught in one semester by a specially trained teacher. The first six weeks are spent in studying the mechanisms ot the car and the remainder of the semester is devoted to learning the series of lO lessons in skillful driving, with actual experience in the car. i t la Nt! 5 'th Cog -I . . t SY Oi Hurry R. Srni Q 1 Michels first gpmn Training CCY- Come 'stef dfivin 11 C' Q Driver SS- Mrs Johnsons second semester driving class 39 Q o ,yin -fl Umm Row Row Row Row Row l 2 3 4 5 Raeflane Maxwell, Betty Meyer, Kay Carlson, Anita Ferguson, Cynthia Anderson, Betty France, Marilyn Hill, Loretta Warble, Dorothy Weidman, Betty Flatz, Virginia Baczkowski, Bessie White, Marianne Borg. Phyllis Peterson, Connie Dabbert, Nancy Olson, Ioan Youngblood, Shirley Young, Beverly Swoverland, Marilyn Wolfe, Ianet Babcock, Carolyn Bergren, Virginia Freed, Sue Sigler, Ahce Kettler, Gretchen Vetter, Velma Fuller, Carolyn Fant, Nancy Kanold. Bob Curtis, Ed Gustafson, Myron Phillips, Russell Weiman, Mr. Iohnston. Dennis Gland, George Pritchard, Iohn Perez, Tim Brocksmith, Ronald Youngblood, Dean Colley, Bob Bickel, Don Wesley, Don Olson, lack Gland, Andy Medenia, Rod Creigh, Bob Skinner, Marjorie Schrader. Wallace Pomeroy, Weldon Peterson, Gerald Hayes, Bob Moulton, Iim Gland, Tony Smith, Walter Holley, Dave Warren, James H. Olson, Bryan Rhoda, Bill Carmichael. The department ot vocal music at C. H. S. under the direction ot Mr. Ben lohnston, otiers varied opportunities tor all students who like to sing. In addition to the regular classes, a mixed Chorus meets regularly to study a wide range ot songs, classical, semiclassical, and popular. Each year a Boys' Chorus is also organized. This year the mixed chorus numbered 61 and had as its otticers Dave Warren, president: Rod Creigli, vice-president, Kay Carlson, secretaryftreasurerg and lim Brocksmith, librarian. There were 32 in the Boys' Chorus, headed by Bob Bickel, president, Bryan Rhoda, vice-presidenty lim H. Olson, treasurerg and Russell Brickner, librarian. This year the mixed chorus participated in the contest at Hammond on April 3, and won an ex- cellent rating. The Boys' Chorus also entered the contest and received a superior rating. The mixed Chorus participated in several programs during the year, among which were the P. T. A. Christmas Vesper Service, the Band and Chorus Concert, and the Baccalaureate Services. J' V 7, ra It u. mag J i I' , 1TH itixx 41-0 Hay! Ukmm A M s Row l: Mr. Iwlinstan, Dennis Gland, Dean Colley, lamos l-l. Olson, Bill Caiiiiivlia-fl, Sill: Siiglifi, Doiiald Olson, Anily M--ll--ina, Iavlc Gland, Russell Wviinan. Flow 2: Bala liivkvl, lalin Perez, Iiiii Biacksiriitli, Bala Moulton, lim Gland, Gifriiign- Piiiwliaid, Biyan liliailu, Rad Lirui-gli, Weldon Pull-isnn. Row 3: Russell Biickner, Vlfclllace Poinf,-roy, Tony Sniilli, Waller llcilll-y, David Wciiinfn, Pauli Ciiilis, Ronald Yoiinrglilood, Myron Phillips, Eolq Skinnvii. 5 Smfeille 1I 'f 11 Q-v Kay Carlson, Betty Meyer, Virginia Freed, Audrey Sundwall, Marjorie Schrader, Alice Ketllei, Carolyn Pant. 41 TW Swim gmc! Er-w l: Nellie Perez, Pat Rucker, Pat Leon, Charles Haughee, Bruce Be-tterton, Erma Crum, Evelyn Munn, Helen Lindley, Paul Xttlillrn, lsaliello Perin, Mr. Tom. H. w 2: llwlf-n Flehng, Clara Glawe, Carol Anderson, Nancy Young, Lenora Charlson, Shirley Pall, Connie Dabbert, Don Pratt, flollt- Larson, Dc-lores Scarlett, George Rhed, lim Head. Ravi' 3' llrll Hokanson, Shirley Tavernier, Mary lane Coslet, Arlene Vedell, Mary Wood, l-lope Colley, Ruth Vedell, Virginia Lavrnziler, Neil Kohler, Geoffrey Britten. Row 4: Donald VW-sley, Bob Skinner, George lonsen, Bert Lawson, Dale Markley, lames H. Olson, Wilmer Olson, Donald Vtfalhn, Hruhard Newton, Nathan Anderson. Row 5: Arthxrr Krpper, Bob Anderson, Bruce Crows-ll, Manson Polley, Ed Gustafson, Gerald Peterson, Guice Tinsley, Clarence McNeill, lark Pratt, Walter Young, Donald Deitz, Pat Beck. The Chesterton High School Senior Band is composeo of 54 students who are under the direction of Mr. Glenn Tom. There is also a lunior Band made up of --3 members of the 7th and 8th grade. This is also under Mr. Tom's direction. This year new uniforms were purchased by the Music Parents' Association. They are military style, of solid maroon trimmed with gold. The old uniforms were given to the Iunior Band, which un- til now, has had none. Now that both groups are equipped with uniforms, it is possible to have two marching bands. MA fi . gl W 2, 2' t fl at ITT? 55 RTW: I lv The Senior Band participated in the contest at Hammond, April 4 3 of this year and won an excellent rating. They also gave a spring concert in collaboration with the Chorus and Iunior Band on April 16 rx LA , 1 Mr. Tom is hoping for a better band next year as there are many undergraduates who will form the nucleus for a good organization. To this group will be added several members of 1 the present Iunior Band 42 Bam! l Row l: Nclan pOllV'y, Sally Br-rquist, ludy Thurston, Gif-ndcr Wrrlliri, loan Crltllltlvll, Sui- fit rqurisr, Auilri y ln fin, l.l111l: Clrilflrvrrili, llalrih Bradley, DGl1' VVVlSUllltTl'l, Alan Mr'N12il, Max Sarnuv'-lsnn, lolrn Srrutli, l'l111 11 lk-'t1111111, lllllllly i4Il.lll, llnlir 1t ll- tt 1- son, Hill Crrwlt'-y, Dwi: lawkson, Calvin Cliwislmroirfgli, fbnnald Lori-11 Row 2: Evelyn Munn, Arlffnv- Hayes, ludy Koritz, Dirk And-.-rsan, Bevtt-1 C,'r11if-n-- N-11125111 ru, lylrrry Wwiil 1' 111111111 li 11:11 11, llr 1 11 Call:-y, Ruth Vvdrrll, L11-1of'frr'y Brrttfnn, lohn Dillo, Holm,-rt lrnunig, D1-nnis llirwlzsli-1111, iiill ll11l:1111:a1111, I- lly ll-1v1:1, llfili Amir-rson, Arthur K111111-1, Aurlrlfy Sarrrui,-lson, Ccrrola lurir-s. Swag EMC! Ls , A 1 1 'lulfitgtf 1 , , 1 if 1 4 My .lar .4 Y A My .. . X V . Q X 4 W in W -Fen - fr 1-1131 .1 mn How l: Pat Lnon, Carol Andi-rson, Cf-raid Pt-tr-rson, He-lcn Lindley, Bruvc Crowi ll, Carla Glawii, Cjvrald llayrfs, Manson Polli-y, Slilrl--y Pall, Edward GLlSllIlSC'IIl. How ll: l'at Brick, Connie Dalrlvr,-rt, Don Dictz Nathan I-Xriderson, Gum: Tinslf-y, Cilrrriirifvf Milli-ill, N1-1l Kolili-1, Mr. Mcrins. At Piano: Nanfy Kanold, Butt Skinner. The lunior Swing Band was organized during the first week in Qctober. lt consisted of nineteen members including a vocalist. The first appearance of the band carrie when it played for Opportun- ity Night. Other engagements for the band were the Snow Ball, the Turkey Hop Turnabout, the Four Leaf Clover Dance, and the P.T.A. play intermission. After the St. Patriclc's Dance the organization was disbanded for the year. The plans call for reorganization during the first week of school in Sep- tember. 4-3 Ecacwlww Gini ,L theft? , ' ll My ,ff-' Cahir A t Q- ,fi 3 it ,if l WK tx Q K 1 6 i 'tk : i it V' ii ... The Boosters Club is an organization made up of high school students who get behind their team at every game and help boost them on to Victory. Our first meeting was held at the opening of the basketball season. Kay Carlson was elect- Qffifefsl ed president, Andy Medema, vice-president, Sealed: KUY CGYISOYL MTS- Dold- and Marilyn Wolfe, secretary-treasurer. The Slundmqi AMY Medemflt MGNIYH Wolfe- Boosters Club sponsor was Mrs. Dold, and Mrs. Iohnson served as sponsor of the Yell Leaders. Carolyn Bergren, Betty Flatz, and Viola Magnuson functioned as a committee which engaged buses to take the boosters to every away-from-home game, and sold the bus tickets. Marge Wood, Nancy Wood, Mary Io Nevers, and Beverly Charlson served on a Committee to make attractive posters which kept us informed of the games and welcomed visiting schools. Our club had a very busy and progressive year, which started last fall when a group of girls dec- orated the bleachers for the Porter County Baseball Playoff, held in the Chesterton Park. To open the basktball season, we had a boosters' parade led by our police department, followed by floats carry- ing both teams and cheer leaders: members of the Boosters Club followed on foot and our fire truck brought up the rear. Club members distributed printed programs, made by Marilyn Wolfe, at every home game. Pep sessions were held before each game. Our cheer leaders, Larose Colley, Nancy Kanold, Phyllis Canright, Charlyce Granat, Vivian Dockim, Helen Beling, Phyllis Peterson, and Ioan Youngblood did a wonderful job of pepping up the boosters and thereby helping our Trojans through a very success- ful season. 44- 6 lmrosro Collf-y, lXXlCIIl1.'Y Kcmold, Cllorlyco Gromol, Pllylllu Collrlqlll. 'a 2'-PSM Z' 6 A im D l loom Youngblood, Phyllis Peterson, Vlvion Dockim, Helen Relinq. 45 'QM Kyo Row l: Charles Sherrick, larnos Ammon, Edward Moore, Lauren Weiss. Row 2: Sam Ionson, Donn Moody, Robert Danielson, Donald Nelson, Mr. Sipe, Iohn Bartels, Richard Westergreen, Ronald Peterson. Row 3: Myron Plulhps, Gerald Peterson, Iames Frame, Gerald Hayes, Robert Rasmussen, Bill Miller. The Projectors' Club was reorganized this year under the sponsorship ot Mr. Sipe, our new shop teacher. The club showed movies at noon quite regularly during the year. Early in March a tilm was rented and the proceeds were donated to the American Red Cross Drive. Members, throughout the year, contributed their tree time in showing films used in classroom study. The officers ot the club were: president, Bob Rasmussen, vice-president, lames Ammong and treasur- er, Ed Moore. MC.. .. ,....l..,., v.o...,., ...,.,. ,V .,.. -.,.., -oN - .c.. -., Y- .vcrc Y an , , Row 2: Frank Ray, Arnold Studtrnann, Stanley Rand, Iames H. Olson, Clarence McNeill. Row 3: Walter Swanson, Bill Miller, Ronald Gustafson, Guice Tinsley, Walter Holley, Charles Pratt. 46 ,-1' , ,. ' ' ,' , fl' ff ,uf ' ff gf. AMW Q. .4 .4 G. A. A. was lots of fun this year to everyone who was a member. We began by electing Betty Flatz, presidentp Donna Good, vice-presidenty Doris Flitter, secretary, Lila Dockim, treasurery Helen Rel- ing, point secretary, and Connie Dabbert, her assistant. Meetings were held every Wednesday evening after school under the guidance of our sponsor, Mrs. Iohnson. After the business session various gafnes were played, such as baseball, soccer, endball, volleyball, and basketball, and on every first We inesday of the month bowling was enjoyed at the G. G G. Bowling Lanes. Several new members were inducted into the G. A. A. at an informal initiation in October. In December, the G. A. A. sponsored a dance called the Snow Ball, with Mr. Means' Swingsters furnishing the music for the evening. Cynthia And erson was chosen Snow Queen. The Snow Ball and the selling of magazines were the main money-making projects of the year. That the G. A. A. has had a very successful year is evident from the fact that six girls have earned the highest honor of the organization--sweaters with the coveted G. A. A. emblem. 4-8 L Mfxrvil 1, VVIIUII Nw lflldilillllfll battle kwtwQu11 Ilw Illllifli cmd f'3UI1fUT Hgirlfs wma fouqlml fbfTSkGI' bull, Um! ifisl. VVMQ worm? The MIGHTY SEN- ICJREw,m1twM' vldmmxlly, Mf- :ufwurw wav 23 to 191 .Semen QMQ 76am V1!5lf1MlllIIll15iK'I1, Uma Vllw-1 I-UHI1 fU'Mf1:sf1r1 HW1 QV Ifzwzm H' '11-1 Nm y I-fm N X 1 1 ru mi I 1 w Mfxnlyn VWNII.-, DUlf1w: flllxw- filly I.--11 rI.I11VIi94'Ii lf- Hy fyiwzt' 'jun l'- I V1 rw 1111- ' i H111-wlm-gg IM My H4111 ' Il, li'.'1II Ulf! 11:11 V411 11. WImc1t iluruim 11111 iwrlg-Ht H10 v1f,'to1icJL1s11iql1lOt lwflzy 111110, -d cm FXk'1T1Ilfj scrflp, WMM the SUN' om, f?IFllII'Vfi U11 by ilu-ir m1tiu1S1c1:stic Chaerinq twciiiml,+a11lf1lwC,1d HIYCJLICJM the smile game. Inf 4 9 Baden!! , at 'K ' X ,.,r ' il. 1 ,Fftt m i,.,fl!m ' -5 '55- , L i ah., TT T CT' , X E 2 'l i lo ' Row l: Andy Medema, Bob Cook, Dannie Kissinger, Guice Tinsley, Bob Bickel, lohn Perez, Richard Newton, Donnie Olson, Clarence McNeil, Bud Iohnson. Row 2: Bill Carmichael, Bill Miller, lim Cwland, Edgar Miller, Roger Stanage, Frank Ray, Sammy Iensen, Harvey Todd, Mr. Dold, scorekeeper. The members of our baseball team had a highly successful season in 1947. They met no stiff com- petition until they played Portage, who tied them, necessitating a play-oft game. Chesterton triumph- ed and passed on to the final game with Kouts. Tne Mustangs won, 8-2, thereby copping the county crown. The Trojans, however, lost only one game-that final contest with Kouts. 50 S WWW Huw 11 I'z1ddy I-1n1xsf'rm, Mlm Pm' Qt. Huw ffi: Illfgfu M1111-1, H113 I1nr'11n!qs, Nfl' Vw ic, 17111111-' H.:aL311mg 1 tml If. 'lol .um 1 1 xl,-III E-LI. H11 Hww J: lxunli Hwy, 'IVIW UIXIIIPI, 'J'v'.1l '1 Nil' y fhll 'I'1r1L5?1y, Mn 'H'II1i To Tomy Smith iwr his remarkable dccurdciy cmdlmgllf-an-0111115p.1wwr,tQ Wdllm Hwllwy Im lm: nfwdf-d heiqlmt cmd baskets in tight Quota, to Ddxmio K1SSiU'J9TfOT 11121ffUI1If1li'1lONTlY firw M111 ywlfxyum, tw H111 I-X11 mugs for his Surprissinqly tricky bclll lldndlinq, io Frank Huy im his dfizzlirm, lcfr11JIc1rmw fu-ld L1Ur1I:x, cmd fiqhtinq spirii, to Iohrmy Perez for his fspuuk Cmd :swirl-1, tw BMJ Bicfkfzfl im IliI11'fJUI'UIfIllVH plfxyiwy, UIld1OC2l1iCQ Tmsley, Buddy IOllIlSOI1, 11111 Gland, Bob Cook, drld Huvl-1 Cllfzldfsmll for Hkvlf W11111111 cmd kliwlilll rrsubsiiiutiom, ds ropresermxtive of ci :group of fyrdteiul imma, I amy, W-Hll Domi men! 1 I MQ SNL 5 ,X -dr 44 M 4 by 9 Wave ff-'S if Z .4' JJ l ' k XJ ATJGK ,, 1 W 'I 'iv -J -KX 3 fl- Q X X f I N T N g f ff Q 3 y f 1 f ffx ! isbn? 4 i nf '- 015 1, sv-5 jf? TEX Norman W. M1che1 Coach of the Year of Porter County Frank Ray Guard 'ars 5' 9 180 11us B 19 B1ckc1 Guard 52 If years, 5 8 , 156 lbs. Iohn Perez - Guard 17 years, 5' 6 , 155 1bs. 1 Q . Mfr, f Q If. I ' 1 B11 Ienmnqs f Giicr d 1 ' ' 8 , 155 1bs. 1! years, 5 Wi Smith Forward , Tony M 17 years, 6' Z , 175 lbs. ' QA Z. ' 5 rr,r fs A Sm , R- 1 ' 7 Dcmnie Kissinger - Forward 18 years, 6', 163 ibs If 1 A my f' 1. Walter Hullffy - Canter 160 ibs. 18 years, 6 ww W'-'YE Ile! flfaim BY RONNY YOUNGBLOOD ts- . ff This small section of your school yearbook is presented with the purpose of ,-fv E6 stating a few facts concerning the achievements of our basketball clubs of 1 2-.' f 5 '1o4t V 1947-48. i f It is hoped by your editors that you, as fans and players, fully realize the success attained by our cagers in the season just past. Although the county tourney and county split sectional championships went to rival squads, our team was defeated, during our regularly scheduled games, by only one other county club-agrecord not reached by any other county team, and one of which we can justly be proud. This success was made possible by two groups of people: first, by as fine a bunch of boys as have ever played under the Trojan insignia: and second, by their cheering and supporting group of adher- ents who never let them down. Below are summarized the important games for your reference and enjoyment. November 5, 1947-The Trojans returned from Kouts in high spirits after defeating Morgan Town- ship, 48-31. November 11, 1947-A thrilling game at Liberty again bore fruit for the Trojans' second victory, 57- 53, with Eddie Hanrahan scoring 18 points for the losers. November 14-Sixteen points separated the Senators from the Trojans, when Chesterton whipped Washington, 74-58, for our highest number of points in any single game of the season. ' 1 December 3-In a game in the C. H. S. gym, the Portage Indians, who were later to become victors in the county tournament, were nosed out by Chesterton, 56-50. December 10-Hobart's Brickies walked oft with a victory after beating the Golden Thirteen, 30-21 --accounting for the least number of points eamed by C. H. S. in one game. December 12- We want more! predominated C. H. S. cheers, as the Trojan squad doubled lack- son's Panthers, 60-30. I December 19-The Kouts Mustangs, later winners of Porter County's half of the annual split section- al tournament, bowed to Chesterton in a thriller, 54-59. January 14-The C. H. S. cagers trounced Dyer's varsity, 47-26, in their best defensive game in 1947- '48. 54 Ianuary 16-Hebron claimed the distinction ot being the only county team to beat us in a scheduled game when they nosed out the Trojans, 52-48. Ianuary 23-On that fateful Friday night, the Trojans under-estimated the power of the Wheeler Bearcats and were defeated in a heartbreaker, 32-31, ending their county tourney championship chances. Ianuary 30-Boone Grove ceded one to C. H. S., 51-24, as the Trojans again hit their stride. February 3-Vengeance was the watchword when Wheeler lost to the Trojans on their own floor, 55-38. February 6-The Golden Thirteen clipped a strong Westville squad, 40-38, in a closely contested race on the home court. February 25-Chesterton's high hopes for the sectional championship were nipped in the bud, as Valparaiso High gave our boys an unexpected surprise, for though C. H. S. was ahead most of the game, the Vikings triumphed with the final score standing at 43-37. . . MM- ? i its '55 WWW Row li Donniv Olson, lavk Platt, Dennis Gliind, Saininy lonsen, Donnie Pratt, lark Gland, Donald Bross, nianaqor. How J: Vuirvli Etiqiiist, Paul lililon, l-'lUlIItl' Sliiriaiisr, Bob Danielson, lnn Bliirn-ir, Bill Millf-i, llaive y Todd, Ralph Mitvlif-ll. Sainniy le-risen, Donnie Glson, lini Bluiner, Hoaer Stanaqe, Bill Miller, Dennis Gland, Harvey Todd, Neil Anderson, Ralph Mitchell, Bob Danielson, lack Gland, Paul Tilden, Don Pratt, lack Pratt and George Rhed, with Evar Edquist as Coach and Donnie Bross as nianaaer, are to be cornplirnented and Conqratulatod for winning more than their share ot Contests. ,nu .FQ 1 F F-xi I 5 - G X 'w Hovilglllv Q .. fl y 1 - X l l 56 Hmmm 7mm QM I .r' X, . ' H ' , ,jx fa 1' f fm X Q v l ,,.,io I x 5 if ,g SX Row I: Bill Ininninqs, Frank Ray, Wflltor Holley, lim H, Olson, Bob Bickol, Tony Smith, lohn Pvroz, Dannier Kissinrgt,-i. 5 How : Bud Iohnson, Guice Tinsley, Bill Tilden, Bob Rasmussen, Bols Cook, Ronald Gustafson, lllll Gland, Iini liliiiitwr. Row 3: hm Brorksmith, Bryan Rhoda, Claronco McNeil, Ronald Smalley, Ftichard Nwwton, Donnir: Olson. How 4: Ed Wahl, Dave Vtlarron, Sam lc-nscn, llarvoy Todd, Coach Michel. lift, ttftlljjt Row l: Sammy Ionson, Coach Michol Andy Medema. How 2: Ronald Gustafson, Guice Tins- loy, Bob Cook, Bob Rasmussen Inset: Ronnie Youngblood, sports re porter. W zglfpfeiic gffcmcw Coach Michel and his secretary, Pat The Senior Boys' Team which defeated Somorton, workinq in the athletic office. the Will Be's on the night of March 1. 57 Weak Row l: lim Rosetti, lim Brocksmith, Edgar Wahl, Iohn Perez, Dennis Gland, Bill Tilden, Sammy Jensen, Roger Stanaqe, Frank Ray, Edgar Miller. Row 2: Weldon Peterson, lim Gland, Ronnie Martinson, Norbert Milzarek, Bob Rasmussen, Bob Cook, Walter Holley, Tony Smith, Bruce Crowell, Gerald Peterson, Earl Studtmann, Guice Tinsley, Mr, Dold. Our track team of this year has more potential power than they had last year, when they Won the county championship in Valparaiso, since most of our former speedsters are- still with us, and a new crop of promising champs are rising. Dates for our track meets in 1948 follows: April l-Crown Point ty April 6-Hebron 6- Kouts Cl-lornel April 8-Edison Relays A A W H April 13-East Chicago Washington fHomeJ April l6-Valpo 6- Portage tl-lomel .:.- April 22-Lew Wallace lv April 24eEast Chicago Relays April 29-Westville :S Boone Groove tllomel May 7fCour1ty Meet May ll-North Iudson May 14-Sectional May 17-Crown Point tHomel 53 Aww gigs Gzmwf 'M In September of 1944, eighty-five green recruits, 43 fernininel and 42 masculine, enlistd in the Army of Instruction in C. H. S. Filled with anticipation and awed by the novelty of actually l j I being in high school, we busily set about electing our officers. WX if ' X Iim H. Olson was elected as presidentg Iim Brocksmith, vice- ,th t. , t, ly president: Marilyn Wolfe, secretary-treasurer: and Ruth Peter- hh ' y. ,V son, Student Council Representative. We were placed under it ,,. .l'l Q1 tl the guiding hands of Mrs. Iohnson, Mr. Quinn, and Miss Becker. 5 -f 1, Wg. My if Xaf' I l Xxx Afv- INA! l Who of us can ever forget our fears of the mighty Seniors, , ' 4 but still how eagerly we looked forward to the day of initiation ig, c F V, when, decked in our outlandish costumes, we meekly followed ' M our masters and rushed to do their bidding, which included everything from polishing shoes to brushing the sidewalks with a toothbrush. A bang-up party in the evening ended the initiation ceremonies, and we were at last full fledged members of the High School fold. Our Freshmen year was highlighted by a Christmas Party and a box social, with an evening of fun each Week at the Diggers' Club. We were minus a great deal of the greeness as we left our Freshmen year. After a three months breathing spell, we were called back as Sophornores. We started the year off with the election of officers. Bob Bickel was elected president and was ably assisted by the vice pres- ident, Ed Wahl and the secretary-treasurer, Ianet Babcock. Pat Somerton voiced our class opinions in the Student Council. Our officers, together with our sponsors, Mrs. Koch, Miss Annis, and Miss Wil- son, led us through our second, and probably most glorious year. During this year, our parties and dances were the main attractions - beginning with the Masquer- ade Ball, followed by a Christmas Roller Skating Party, a Saint Patrick's Square Dance-and ending the year with a charming Lazy Daisy Dance. Surely none could possibly forget our most hilarious experiences in World History with the Mr. Barker. Remember the day af certain someone innocently set fire to a box of incense-which made the room smell, ah, so sweet! Then out again for summer-and how that summer did fly-and then, in again as upper classmen. Oh, what a year! Things started popping right and left, but we lost no time in electing our officers. Bob Bickel was again elected presidentg Iim H. Olson, vice-president: Marianne Borg, secretary: and Mari- lyn Wolfe, treasurer. Ruth Peterson represented our class in the Student Council and Arnold Studt- mann was elected Vice-President of the Student Body. 59 e4fMZafLyafZfLeUZaA4cff'4f! Our Wishing Ring Dance was out of this world but ot course we can't forget our skating party, or that memorable picnic at Wilsons Shelter. Then, too, we must mention Seymour the Magician, who rivaled Mr. Crum in his magestic performance. At last came the long awaited night of May 9, when we as Iuniors entertained the Seniorsin the Crystal Ballroom at the most glorious Prom C. H. S. has ever witnessed. We danced till midnight to the strains of Bill Boese's Orchestra. After another all too short vacation, we stepped in at the doors ot C. H. S. as MIGHTY SENIORS. Rita Deiotte was elected president, Walter Holley, vicelpresidentp Ianet Babcock, secretary, and Ruth Peterson, treasurer. The students elected Bob Bickel as president of the Student Body and the seniors elected lim H. Olson as Student Council Representative. Mrs. Koch and Mr. Goldsborough indeed deserve all our thanks for being very understanding spon- sors. We followed the custom of welcoming everyone back to school by giving the Fall Fiesta on October 4. The girls immediately made themselves at home in the Senior Girls Room and choose Miss Swartz and Miss Bowen as their sponsors. Viola Magnuson's home became the meeting place and we had many joyous times there, with food and all. As soon as the Annual Staff was chosen, they quickly set to work setting up copy, taking pictures, and soliciting funds. The Annuals, ot blue and silver covers, were distributed on class day. We selected blue and silver as our class colors and it seemed that we turned romantic by selecting the Camellia as the class flower. We hope our motto will follow the fifty-seven graduates on through the years. Whatever you do, do wisely and think of the consequences. 60 fi WLM I, Carol Anderson, will my quiet manner to Virginia Lavinder, my ability to control my laughter when I see a certain person to Marie Lidkep my flowered ear-muffs to Clarence McNeil, also my plas- tic reed, my even temper, and my ability to be cheerful on Monday to Glenn L. Tom. I, Cynthia Anderson, will my ability to be head of an organization and popular with my classmates without standing on my head and fluttering my eyelashes to God's gift to the men , Dorothy Weid- man, and to Mrs. Koch, a comb so she won't have to wear her fingers down to the bone. To the future editor of the Scoop I will a book on ju iitsu to study all summer so he'll be able to handle Mr. Dold when September comes around. I, Ianet Babcock, in my usual state t?l of mind t?l do will and bequeath to Carolyn Pant my ability to look pleasantly at people without staring a hole through them and my height so that she will not have to hold her nose so high in the air. I, Virginia Baczkowski, in my usual quiet state of mind, do hereby will my friendly attitude toward oth- er people to that up and coming Sophomore girl, Pat Breneman, and my ability to stay home at least one night a week to Doris Ianowski and Pat Moore. I, Iuanita Bedenkop, do hereby will and bequeath my natural walk to that slender Iunior, Anne Marie Farrell, and my quick temper to anyone who wants it. I, Carolyn Bergren, do hereby will and bequeath my dearest little brother Bobby to the entire school as I wish to leave behind a sacred memory g to Mr. Crum, a correspondence school detective course to help him trace all ditchers , and last, to Mrs. Dold, my favorite spectacles so that she may see the brighter side of life on her off-days. I, Robert Bickel, in my usual unintoxicated state of mind, do will and bequeath the curly hair on my chest to Mr. Paul A. Means, and my catching ability to that brute, Tommy Long. I, Marianne Borg, in a naive frame of mind, do hereby will and bequeath a package of bird seed to Mrs. Koch, who has always wanted to sing: my natural curly hair to Barbara Foster: my ability to be calm, cool and collected at all times to Mr. Dold, and my love for classical music to Iim Brocksmith, so that he will appreciate something other than cowboy songs. I, Russell Brickner, in my usual rowdy state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Mr. Iohnston's chorus helper to Glenn L. Tom, and my ability to speak only when spoken to, to that shrinking little violet, Buddy Iohnson. I, Larose Colley, in my lunatic state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath my natural swing to that up and coming little Iunior girl, Anne Farrell, my pleasant disposition to Carolyn Pant, and to that one and only Professor of Business Law, Mr. Dold, my last piece of bubble gum. Who knows, he might learn to like the stuff. A I, Mary lane Coslet, in my bawled up state of mind, will my red dress to Miss Morgan, and my abil- ity not to rob the cradle to Anne Farrell. I, Bob Curtis, in my usual simple state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Mr. Dold, my unused Ioumalism book: to Egghead Anderson, my brown wavy hair, and to my sister, Virginia, my un- usual ability to keep my locker clean without Sherrick's help. I, Marydeana Davis, do hereby will to any 'new student entering C. H. S. in his 'senior year, the ac- ceptance and friendship which I found here at my entrance. - I, Lawrence DeHaven, will most willingly, my ability to be liked without carrying a microphone around with me to Iohn Henry tSugarpluml Bartels: and my nickname of Abie to Ricky Robbins, my pretty, stringy, long hair to the one and only tthank heavensl Katherine tBelle of thel Eubank. I also will my ability to get along in school without having private lessons from my teachers, to Rose Marie Waugh. 61 'Iwi I, Rita Ann Deiotte, in my very alert state of mind, do will, by force of public opinion around C. H. S., my pretty, little, yellow sweat shirt to the one and only Mrs. Mary Dold, with the stipulation that it be utilized for the sole purpose of simonizing the new limousine. Also I will my ability to speak for myself when the need arises, to any meek Iunior who has to be led around by the nose. .1 I, Lila Dockim, in my usual happy state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stay home one night a week to Pat Mooreg my ability to keep my voice down to a scream to the one and only, Neil Orvil Anderson, and my ability to have my parents sign my excuses to Donald Kirche. I, Betty Flatz, in my usual state of mind, will to Bill Tilden my one and only razor, as he needs it worse than I dog my ability to get along with people to that up and coming Casanova, of C. H. S., Iohn Henry Sugarplum Bartelsp and lastly, my position as G. A. A. president to anyone who thinks he can handle the whole organization alone. I, Doris Plitter, do hereby will and bequeath to Mrs. P. S. Iohnson, a pair of shoes with 4 inch soles for all the shoe leather she wore out running to the office telling on the Senior Girls: to Rose Marie Waugh I will my ability to play a whole game of basketball without faking a pass out at the end of a game. To Mr. Dold I will a case of correction fluid in payment for the few hundred bottles I used while typing for the Scoop. I, Betty France, in the state of Indiana and the county of Porter, do hereby will my ability not to speak until I'm spoken to to Rose Marie Waugh: my perfect attendance to Barbara Hokansong my ability not to invite myself to all the social parties without making a scene to Loretta Warbley and my ability to come to school with my hair combed, without using a curry comb, to Eileen Schlup. I, Dolores Glawe, in my usual state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Mary Io Nevers, my ability to stick to one man, and to Pat Devine, my wavy hair - natural, that is! I, Edward Gustafson, will thirty-five cartons of Bub Bubble Gum to Mrs. Koch: my ability to play the piccolo to Miss Sayersp my ability to read and write to Mr. Dold, and my ability to tell the difference between a sixteenth note and a whole note to Mr. Tom. I, Marilyn Hill, do hereby will and bequeath my robust figure to Ioan Youngblood: my sweet disposi- tion and red hair to Carolyn Panty and my nickname Stormy to Tommy Long. I, Walter Holley, will my ability to chew gum in Mrs. Koch's class without being caught to Weldon Peterson, my height to George Rhed, and also my ability not to smoke during my four years in high school to Bob Bergren. I, Bill Iennings, being in the state of Indiana, Kentucky, and Mineral Springs, do hereby will my natural wavy hair to Mr. Dold. I'm sure Mrs. Dold must be tired of setting it every night!! Also my nick- name Bulldog to the future heavy weight boxing champion of the world - Eddie Miller. I, Laura Kettler, will to Mrs. Iohnson the ability to wear the new hour glass styles without looking like a grandfather clock. I, Dannie Kissinger, being of partly sane mind, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to chew gum in class without being caught to Neil Egghead Andersonp and to Mr. Dold, my usual peaceful nature. I, lack Lee, being in the state of Indiana, United States of America, Continent of North America, Planet Earth, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to obtain all the beverages needed for class parties, at a discount, too, to anybody who wants to have a party, especially those in next year's senior classg and to Mr. Dold, my fiery red hair to match his temper. I, Viola Magnuson, with my usual happy lease toward life, do hereby will to Pat Devine my ability to walk without looking like the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and my ability to look decent in horn-rimmed glasses - and to keep them on without sticking my nose in the air. 62 I, Barbara Martin, in my usual hysterical state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath my nickname Myrt to Nellie Perez, because it was her dear, dear brother who bestowed it on me in the 6th grade: my ability to stick to one man to Pat Moore: and my ability to skip school and get caught every time to the up and coming freshman, Don Kirche. Q I, Rae-Iane Maxwell, being of sound mind and in a complete state of confusion, do hereby will to any and all students who will take Civics, my most favorite person, Mrs. Koch: and to my second-bestest favorite person, Mr. F. M. Goldsborough, I will my Physics book. I, Eddie Moore, will my ambition and ability to work in the local bowling alley to that speedy, indus- trious, Sophomore boy, who by the way is a fellow citizen of Bailytown, Bob Berqren. You never heard of Bailytown? You're crazy, Mac! You live in the suburbs of it! I, also, will my ability to get out of high school in four years to my little brother, Tom. I, lim A. Olson, in my normal state of mind, that is, will my pipe to that little 8th grader, Rich Maney: my long natural, curly hair to Bob Wampler: and to Egghead Anderson, my comb. I, lim H. Olson, alias Henry, in a sound state of mind, usually unsound, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to keep my hair combed at all times to my brother Donny: my nickname Henry to anyone who wants it, I sure don't: and my ability to get along with Mrs. Koch to that little Iunior, Richy Newton. I, Iohn Perez, in my usual state of mind, will my basketball knowledge to that up and coming Coach of the Year , Norman W. Michels, and my favorite place on the bench to Bud Iohnson tunless he keeps mowing Michels' lawnl. I, Ruth Peterson, being in my usual state of mind tfrorn which you can draw your own conclusionsl, do hereby will and bequeath to all of Mrs. Dold's future secretarial training students my ability to get to her class on time. Also, to my bosom buddy, Beverly Charlson, I will a shiny, complete new set of armor to wear while journeying to and from school on the rickety, broken-down crate driven by Nor- man Charlson, known to everyone except those who must, of necessity, ride upon it, as a schoolbus. Last but not least, I will my ability to recognize a broken-down bus when I see one and to realize when a new bus is badly needed to all school officials whose duty it is to take care of such matters. I, Wally Pomeroy, in the state of Indiana, will my ability to shoot snooker without breaking a dollar bill every game to that up and coming shark, Richard Newton: and my ability to fall asleep in Mr. Dold's classes to that sleepy head, George Bahlkel I, Chuck Pratt, in my usual state of mind, do hereby will my ability to stay awake in chemistry to Bob Butch Crawford: also, my ability to get along with the Coach of the Year , Coach, that is, to my cousin, Iack Pratt. He'll need it if he wants to get along in athletics around here. I, Frank Ray, in my usual state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Buck Gustafson my place on the first five, so he won't have to work so hard cleaning out coach's furnace every Saturday. I, lim Flosetti, in my unusual sober state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to mind my own business to certain outstanding members of the faculty: and my ability to skip school without getting caught to that Iunior Ioy Boy, Iim Wahl. I, Iim Sherrick, in a bawled up state of affairs, do hereby will and bequeath my job at the Broadway Grill to any boy who can work, play, and flirt all at the same time: and my ability to go out with one girl at a time to Bert Lawson. I, Lorraine Simmons, in my unstable state of mind, do hereby will my ability to get a man without hanging around The Grill every night to those two Freshmen, Doris Iankowski and Pat Moore: and my job at Miss Morgan's to anyone who desires it. -rf ff JW I, Tony Smith, in my usual state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to james Bone Gland my abil- ity to sleep in Mrs. Koch's Civics class without demeritsy and to that up and coming future basketball star of C. H. S., Denny Gland, my basketball ability. I, Pat Somerton, in my usual state of mind, will my chubby figure to Marjorie Schraderp my ability to look at Clarence McNeil without laughing to Marie Lidkey a tube of lipstick so that he can smear locker handles to Clarence McNeil: a ping pong paddle to Edgar Miller so that he can chase Coach's secre- tary: and my job as Coach's secretary to anyone who thinks she can handle it, her studies, and Edgar Miller. I, Arnold Studtmann, in a hilarious state of ectasy, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get a- long with Senior girls to my brother, Earl, and my curly hair to Mr. Goldsborough. I, Walter Swanson, in my insane state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to hold hands instead of feet in 4th period library to that backward junior boy, Buck Gustafson. I, Beverly Swoverland, in my usual insane state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to that sweet. little Iunior girl, Ellie Mae, my favorite towel to loan to the people around her at basketball games, to Mr. Glenn L. Tom my newest book, How to Keep Friends and Influence People 5 and lastly, to Carolyn Pant my ability to gain a boy's attention witout staring at him for thirty minutes. She tries so hard! I, Marece Thacker, do hereby will and bequeath to Rosie Waugh an old pair of jeans to use when she goes bareback riding: a new, unabridged dictionary for Mrs. P. S. johnson so she will be able to find other words besides that type of thing g and my ability to walk down the hall without falling over backwards to Barbara Friday. I, Mary Lou Thoesen, in the state of Indiana, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to wear lipstick on my lip line and also to have plenty of pins to keep my slip up to Pat Devine: and to Charlyce Granat, my ability to be on the winning team in basketball! I, Edgar Wahl, being in a very sound state of minzl, do will and bequeath my one and only Gillette Blue blade to Sugar Plum Bartels, he needs it more than I dog also the ability to keep my nose out of other people's business. I, Paul Wallin, in no state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play the clarinet to that ever squeaking Freshman, Belle Larsong and my ability to keep from blowing up when someone walks into a room to Glenn L. Tom. I, David Warren, in a solemn state of insanity, do hereby will and bequeath to Mr. P. A. Means tPrince Albert that isl a motor scooter to ride to the office on when he goes to tell on certain Iunior and Senior boys for walking with their girls in the hallsp to a certain Iunior girl a book titled How to Win Friends and Influence People . Read it all Dutchy! To Wilmer Olson a haircut like Egghead's he needs one CWilmer that isl. A I, Ioan Weisenbacli, do hereby will and bequeath my black hair and dark complexion to Buddy Iohnson so that he will feel more at home with his friends at the lake this summerp to Ralph Mitchell my ability to stay out of trouble until my Senior year, and to Sue Sigler my position as president of Y- Teens ii she thinks she can find time with just 6 periods a day to carry out Miss Becker's orders. I, Marilyn Wolfe, do hereby will and bequeath to Rosie Waugh my height, dignity, and poise, with fond hopes of her one day becoming a ladyp and to Izzie Perrin a pair of baby blue garters to aid in keeping up her favorite, flower decorated socks. 0 Carol Anderson is taking up teaching. She vows she will get Clarence through school if it's the last thing she does. Cynthia Anderson is married to Gene Inqwaldson now. Gene owns a trucking line and Cynthia is brightening the lives of all the truck drivers on their long trip from Stringtown to Porter. She washes the windows in the truck and cleans the drivers' glasses. Janet Babcock is now editor-in-chief of the Parmer's Weekly which comes out every other month. Ianet attributes her success to the plowing under of the 1948 Annual Staff. Virginia Baczkowski is now working at the filling station in the Boom. In her spare time she designs button holes. When asked what for, Virginia replied, For a while, and then quit. Iuanita Beclenkop has signed a life term contract as hostess at Randler's Dine and Dance. Carolyn Bergren has converted her home at Baileytown into a funeral home. lim is now busy build- ing a fence around it because, says Carolyn, People are just dying to get in. Robert Bickel has become a ladies' dress designer. He specializes in ladies strapless gowns. When asked what holds them up, Bob replied, Bubblegum. Marianne Borg is the leading singer in Sheboygan, and on very special occasions she gives a red hot rendition of Vigoro . Russell Brickner is busy these days tilling his 500 square mile plateau in Colorado Canyon. Russell says, Farmers prefer dirt, two to one. Larose Colley, needless to say, is now one of our leading exponents of the theories expounded by nature's friends. She has devoted her entire life to this subject and has finally received the honored title of Larose, Friend of Nature. Mary lane Coslet has just married her long awaited soldier boy in one of the flashiest wedding cere- monies ever performed in Chesterton. Bob Curtis is starring in the current movie from Hollywood, I Hate Women. Marydeana Davis. California's gift to Broadway, is now appearing on Broadway in My Little Lamb Url Got Clipped. Larry De Haven has acquired for himself a great name, No. 318475-847510. You may visit him any second Tuesday of the week at Alcatraz. Rita Deiotte has been elected the first woman president of the U. S. and Chuck Pratt has become the first official dog walker of the land. He may be seen every afternoon walking Pala Pratt, Ir., near the cherry trees of the Washington Memorial. Lila Dockim after ten years of intensive research has invented a new type hair lacquer called, Lila- lac . Her sales slogan is An up that never lets you down -- you're plastered . Betty Flatz is still recovering from the effects of rolling her hair in a Remington wave. This accident occured while she was typing. Also it caused her to become cross-eyed and an operation was per- formed by Dr. I. M. Ill, at the Kitchen Cleanser Institute. Doris Flitter, better known as Daredevil , is now entered in the Indianapolis Speed Races, scheduled for next February 3lst. She plans to drive a Rolls Royce that Les ordered for her from London. At pres- ent she is taking exercises so she will be in trim for the big event. Betty France is working at the McCool Municipal airport where she hand pumps air for the Navy blimps. When asked why she took the job, she said she felt like she was doing something big. Dolores Glawe has become a manufacturer of a new type of Kleenex. Her motto is, Always Be Prepared . Edward Gustafson has realized his life-long ambition as director of the Boston Pop Bottle Swing Sym- phony of which Glenn L. Tom is third flutist. Marilyn Hill is a beauty culturer for dogs at Hilltop. She manicures their toe nails, brushes their teeth, and washes and sets their hair, all for the mere sum of two bits. For information write to Marilyn Hill in care of l. L. D. tl Love Dogsl. Walter Holley is now a traveling salesman and specializes in the selling of lady's lingerie. So far Walt has travelled in all of the states of the Union and now he plans to go to India. He claims things are so different there. In his spare time he plays basketball. Bill Iennings while sitting under the drier at Baron's Beauty Shoppe, got a slight shock, causing his snarled shaggy hair to drop dead. Nancy Kanold is now the top entertainer at the Leger Rouge Cafe. She always receives bouquets after her act, when the dandlions and cowslips are in bloom. 65 Laura Kettler has an air-line all her own now that runs from the Dunes Pavillion to Wils.on's Shelter. Special rates are granted for night flying. Dannie Kissinger, now known as Kickem Out Kissinger , has just lost his eighth bout in the Shady- side arena against his most mighty opponent, Slugger Gooblotzf' Keep trying Dannie, all women aren't as tough as Slugger! lack Lee designs lollipops at Smedman's Groceries. His trade name for his product is Lee's Lop- sided Lollipops. ff. Viola Magnuson is still airing out her house after the last Senior Girl's Meeting ten years ago. Barbara Martin is now the prominent young plumber of Chesterton. She has just written a book en- titled, What Every Young Plumber Should Know or How To Handle Your Wrench . Rae-Icme Maxwell now has her own private coffee house, and it is called Maxwell House. They serve regular and drips both. Coffee, that is. Eddie Moore is sole owner of a bowling alley in the Andes Mountains in South America. To tell the truth, he is the only soul there. Iarnes Allison Olson has fulfilled his life-long ambition of becoming General of the Army and now plans to go on and seek the office of the President of the United States, as did Eisenhower and Mac Arthur several decades ago. Iames Henry Olson has been working for Dimit and Dewey on the great invention of plastic manikins. Says lim, You make them and l'll dress them. Iohn Perez and Mary Lou Thoesen. after ten years of world travels, will give a personal appearance at the bandstand in Railroad Park on How Lovers Should Act In The Halls. Ruth Peterson and Ed Wahl have been married for eight years now and they have a North, East, South, and West Wahl. Wally Pomeroy is in Siberia working for the Standard Oil Company. They are drilling for Vodka. Frank Ray is still recovering from the fall he took several years ago, breaking his clavicle, while teach- ing the freshman girls to play basketball. lim Rosetti has replaced Coach as the driver's training teacher and some of the students say that his tactics are somewhat rugged. He specializes in the teaching of one handed driving. lim Sherrickhas given up his job at the the Grill. Virginia says he can't make enough money to support their six children, l2 dogs, one cat, and a canary. At least the cat eats. Lorraine Simmons has received her nurse's cap and is now working part time in the Dog and Cat Hos- pital in Pudukah. Her main patient is Sammy. - Dave Sinclair has invented unbreakable windows for withstanding the irregularities of some of the more robust of the Senior Girls. Tony Smith has come up in the world. He is the owner of Toni's Tailored Toupee, on the corner of Hollywood and Vine. His few clients include Groucho Marx, lack Benny, F. M. Goldsborough, Iames Dold, Paul Means, etc. Pat Somerton, after teaching kindergarten for fifteen years, is now a warden at the Michigan City Pris- on. Says Pat, lt's so peaceful after what l've been through. Arnold Studtmann is practicing psychology in the metropolis of Do-Wah-Diddy or Die . ' Wally Swanson was voted the man most likely to succeed by his class. He is now a swabbie, first class, of the battleship, Plopdoodle . Beverly Swoverland joined a tribe of harem girls while she was touring Egypt on her honeymoon with her husband. Her husband claims he got a trade in on her and that he is now better of'f than before. Marece Thacker. after four years of college education, has finally been accepted by Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus. She is known for her brilliant aerialist performance. She travels to foreign countries and Furnesville to do her act. Because the people won't take pictures of her she takes pic- tures of them while hanging from her bar. Putsy Wallin's able orchestra has replaced the irreplaceable Woody Herman with Putt swinging his clarinet at everyone in sight, including Professor Paul M. Means, who sits in the front row. Dave Warren now has his own worm meat market in Pinhook. After so many years of working with that type of thing, he has learned the trade from the bottom on up, so they tell me . . . So far his scales have made him part owner of the little business. Ioan Weisenbach works in Sing Cho's Chinese Laundry in PiePing. Ioan feels she has a very good important job. After all it isn't everyone who can get in the tubs in her bare feet and clean them out. Every once in a while Ioan can pick up enough change to get herself a darling haircut. Marilyn Wolfe is the new president of the Amazon Annies in Lower Slobovia. She is specializing in the raising of little bundles of Holley. Ronny Youngblood. says Mr. Dold, will go places as sports editor of the Stringtown journal. Predic- tions are made by Bonny about the up and coming champion of the exciting game of Pinball. 66 I1Ol K 3' w To the merchants of Chesterton and Porter, without whose generous donations our Annual would have been possiw, we, the Senior Class esnd a sincere thank you Contributed 35.00 or more Ioseph H. Ameling and Company HCIYSS M0l01' Sales R. C. Anderson, Grocery Aron Theater Barry Irwin Store Broadway Home Service Store Vernon Bartels Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brocksrnith. Ben Franklin Store Betsy Ross Shop ' Bradley's Machine Shop The Broadway Grill George Brown, Ieweler The Brownie Shop R. M. Campbell, D. D. S. Calumet Cab Calumet Garage Calumet Grocery Chesterton Cash Market Chesterton Dairy Chesterton Feed and Supply Heward's Drug Store P. Hokanson and Son Holtz Iewelry Store Home Service Grocers Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation Ioyce y Sportswear Company Kenefick - Studtmann Pravden Insurance Agency L. and M. Boot Shop George K. Lowery Moomau Taxi Service Milan I. Morgan Morgan's Hardware Nickel's Drug Store Northern Indiana Public Service Company The Owl Pearson's Mobilgas Station Peterson Greenhouse Porter Grocery Chesterton Rural Loan QS Savings Association Porter Lumber and Coal Company' Chesterton State Bank 'Chesterton Tribune Chesterton Washerette Corinnes Clothing Shop I. W. Dale, M. D. Marvin R. Dille Dune Park Book Store and Office Equipment, Company Duneland Furniture Edmonds Brothers Ericson's Standard Service Eschenbach's Restaurant Greer Motor Service Ioseph P. Griffin, M. D. G 61 G Bowling Lanes Gus's Shoe Repair Thomas C. Hall, M. D. Harrington's Market Carl C. Harvil First State Bank of Porter Leslie Pratt Meno Pratt Pressco Casting 61 Manufacturing Corporation Radio and Appliance Clinic Royal Blue Store Mox Ruqe, Attorney Mr. and Mrs C L Schneider Shady Lawn Nursery and Florist Mr. Charles H Smith State Park Beauty Salon State Park Drugs Thompson's Dairy Tilden's Feed and Supplies Vawter's Locker Service Vern's Motor Sales Hans W. Vetter Painting and Decorating Mrs. Young s Bakery Young Service Station 6 Abatex Manufacturing Company Dick Anderson's Barber Shop Atkinson's Grocery Baron's Barber and Beauty Shop Bassett, the Florist Brasus Barbecue George T. Bush H. F. Carlson Cunningham's Store Dunes Lumber and Supply Company Ebersoles Barber Shop Eddie, the Barber . R. C. Hatford, Decorator Hedstrom Shoe Store I. G. Iohnson, Real Estate 1-Q Alice Keenlyside Lauterbach Food Shop Perl Linderman Mineral Springs Store Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newton Onyika's, Service and Groceries Porter Garage H. W. 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