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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1933 volume:

The El-Pe 1933 THIRTEENTH VOLUME Published by The Senior Class Lo Porte High School LA PORTE • • INDIANA El-Pe i ’Education is a possession which cannot be taken from men.' Two. E. B. WETHEROW, Superintendent Groat men are the guide-posts and landmarks of the State”—Burke. J. M. FRENCH, Principal The whole praise of virtue lies in action” —Cicero. Three BOARD OF EDUCATION W. G. SMITH—President. DR. F. E. FREEMAN—Secretary. C. V. SHIELDS—Treasurer. FACULTY J. M. FRENCH—Principal. HAZEL M. BROWN—Head of English Department- Senior Class Sponsor. Actors’ group. RUTH M. ANDREW—English, Geometry. Authors’ group. ELEANOR MOORE—English. Stenographers' group. PEARL M. YOUNG—English, Public Speaking—Sopho- more Class Sponsor. Actors’ group. THELMA BEESLEY—English, Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship. Bookkeepers’ group. DOROTHY DICK—French, Journalism. Dress Designers’ group. AGNES V. ANDERSON—Dean of Girls—Latin. Teachers’ group. MURIEL H. RUSSELL—Latin—Junior Class Sponsor. Linguists’ group. FRANKIE JONES—Head of History Department- Civics. Salesmen’s group. EVA THOMPSON—History, Debate. Lawyers’ and Politicians' group. LAURIE DAVIS—History. Homemakers’ group. J. ALVIN TAYLOR—Economics, Mathematics, History. Aviators’ group. RUTH WALK—English, Sociology—Freshman Class Sponsor. Homemakers’ group. E. G. WALKER—History, Vocations. Doctors’ and Dentists’ group. A. T. KRIDER—English. Engineers’ group. M. E. HYDE—Mathematics. Coaches’ group. E. P. BEABOUT—Physics, Mathematics. Engineers’ group. S. P. SEARS—Head of Mathematics Department. Farmers’ group. Four': El-Pe J. O. AULT—Biology, Arithmetic. Bookkeepers’ group. MAE A. SEAMAN—Biology. Miscellaneous group. GRANT FRANTZ—Chemistry, Algebra. Aviators’ group. JESSIE SHEEHAN—Household Arts. Beauty Experts’ group. LILLIAN REDFORD—Household Arts, Cafeteria. Nurses’ group. BERNICE DUNLAP—Arts, Crafts. Cartoonists’ group. IRIS BUCK—Head of Commercial Department. Stenographers' group. RUTH HUDDLESTON—Commercial Department. Stenographers’ group. CORNELIUS ABEOTT—Head of Industrial Arts De- partment. Machinists’ group. H. W. SCHULZE—Drafting. Draftsmen’s group. EDGAR E. HOBBS—Woodwork. Building Trades’ group. LOLA R. VAWTER—Music Supervisor. Musicians’ group. CARL E, NELSON—Music. Musicians’ group. EDITH OLSON—Physical Training, Health. Coaches’ group (girls). CHARLES BENNETT—Coach, Physical Training. Coaches’ group (boys). CLARON VELLER—Coach, Physical Training. WILMA BENNETT—Librarian. Librarians’ group. CRETA MALSBURY—School Nurse. MRS SADIE BARNES—Attendance Officer. MRS. FRANCES BURDEN VIRGINIA JAHNS Secretaries to Mr. Wetherow. HAZEL WEGNER GENEVIEVE SERAFIN Secretaries to Mr. French. BERT HOLMES—Engineer. Ed Ganshaw, Glenn Potter, Charles Hubner, Louis Trost. Charles Fenker—Janitors. El-Pe SENIORS BENJAMIN BRENDA His friends—they are many: His foes—are there any? President I Vice-President 2 I. Club I Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3, 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Inter-Class Sports 1 Vice-President of Magazine Sales I ROBERT BAKER In the midst of things. Secretary and Treasurer 2 Secretary 4 HI-V 3. 4 Industrial Arts 2 Band. 1. 2. 3. I Orchestra 2. 3, 4 Football 3 Track 4 Junior Play Committee 3 Senior Play Committee 4 ZYGMl’NT HAMPER Never too busy to join in the fun. Always on hand when there’s work to be done.” Vice-President 4 Hl-Y 3. 4 Committee of 31 3 L” Club I Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 2. 3 Basketball 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Inter-Class 1 Senior Play Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 LEONARD LENTZ Cast your eagle eye on me: Leaders theiv must always be. C. C. H. S. 1 Treasurer 4 Hl-Y 3. 4 Junior Amateur 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Junior Play Committee 3 Opera 3. 4 Northern Indiana Chorus 3. 4 WALTER BACHMANN jn The real man lies beneath the exterior. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 MARIAN BAKER “She Is not shy or bold But simply self-possessed.” Library Council 2. 3 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Girls’ Council I Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Junior Play Committee 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Washington Pageant 3 Pinafore 2 Pirates of Penzance” 3 Yeoman of the Guard 4 GEORGE ALLEN MARTHA ANN ABBOTT A smile for all, a welcome glad A winsome, coaxing way she had.” Secretary 3 Girl Reserves 3. 4 Entre Nous 2, 3. 4 4-H Club 4 Committee of 31. 2 Junior Play 3 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Pinafore 2 Pirates of Pezanee” 3 Yeoman of the Guard” 4 Prom Committee 3 JOHN AULT Steady ns a clock. L. P. H. S. 1 . grand grandfather’s 2. 3. 4 CHRISTINE BAKER Good men are scarce: Take care of me.” Hl-Y 3 .4 L Club 4 Industrial Arts 2, 3 Student Manager of Athletics 3. 4 Prom Committee 3 If they were all as quiet as she. What a heaven the assembly would be. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 Six El-Pe SENIORS CHESTI- s y 5STBR ANDERSON JUNE BARBER She believes In doing her best quietly.” Girl Reserves 3. 4 Girls’ Council 3 Entrc Nous Club 4 Glee Club 4 Senior Piny Committee I •’Yeoman of the Guard 4 WILLIAM BARD You’re wrong again; Now here’s, my Idea. El-Pe Staff 2 Committee of 31. 3 Library Council 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Hl-Y 3. 4 Hi-Y President 4 “The Nut Farm” 3 I«ove In a Mist” 4 “Staunch-hearted and true. Track 3. 4 Basketball 3. 4 MARY BENNITT Always gay and happy. With a smile that never fades. Library Council 4 RUTH BAUCH Quiet and unassuming.' French Club 2. 3. 4 CASIMER BBLZOWSKI He doetli well who docth his best.” L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 RUSSELL AIRMAN It's the steady, quiet, plod- ding ones who win the ll c long nice. Industrial Arts Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Industrial Arts Club Execu- tive Council 3, 4 EVELYN BELL Smiles go a long way Toward making life gay. Girl s Basketball 1. 2. 3 VERA BASSETT For she was the quiet kind; Her nature never varies.” Plymouth. Michigan 1. 2 L. P. H. S. 3. 4 Basketball 2 Soccer 2 Volleyball 2 LYNN BARNES An artist, a gentleman, and an all-round good fellow. Hl-Y 4 Inter-Class basketball 2 Senior Play Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 I Seven ) El-Pe SENIORS MARGUERITE BIRKHOLZ “Sweet personality, full of rascality.” French Club 1 Girl Reserves 2. 3 Glee Club I Yeoman of the Guard 4 JUDSON BIGGER y Greatness can never be measured by bulk.” Industrial Arts Executive Council 4 Inter-Class Basketball 3. 4 DOROTHY CARLSON Is she smiling? No. Then 'tls not she. Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Travel Club 4 German Club 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Pinafore 2 Pirates of Penzance” 3 Yeoman of the Guard I Senior Play Committee 4 Northern Indiana Chorus 4 El-Pe StafT 4 National Honor Society 4 State Commercial Contest 4 FLOYD BOLSTER “I will do my best Industrial Arts Club 2 GERTRUDE CARTER A good worker, ever depend- able. HI-Times StafT 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 4 French Club 3. 4 Junior Amateur Music Club 3 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Committee of 31. 4 Entre Nous 4 Pinafore 2 Yeoman of the Guard 4 EUGENE BISHOP Ills many friends bear wit- ness to his many virtues. 1II-Y 2. 3. 4 Industrial Arts 1. 2. 3 L Club 4 Committee of 31. 2 Football 2 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2.H3. 4 PHYLLIS CANFIELD Two souls with but a single thought. Two hearts that beat as one.” L. P. H. S. 1. 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 McAllen. Texas 2 Senior Play Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 ARNOLD BLANEY His voice is remarkable in shout and song. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2 Cheer Leader 4 Junior Hi-Y 4 Yeoman of the Guard” 4 JEAN BPRCII She has words or smiles for them all.” Girl Reserves 2 Library Council 2. 3 JOHN BLOCK As a friend, revered; as (in enemy, feared.” Industrial Arts 2. 3 Glee Club 2 Inter-Class 1. 2. 3. 4 Pinafore 2 Eight SENIORS El-Pe JEAN CARVER Her hair Is no more sunny than her heart.” Vlce-Preshlent 3 Girls Council 2 Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserve Treasurer 4 Glee Club 1. 2 National Honor Society 4 A I.HEN BORDERS What Is it that makes me so attractive to the fair sex?” French Club 3. 4 WILBUR BOLSTER Whenever I have anything: to say I say It.” Debate 3 Red Cross 4 Football 3 Inter-Class Basketball 2. 3. 4 Junior Play Committee 3 Never worry and get wrinkles. Cheer up and get dimples. Red Cross Council 1 Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 Committee of 31. 3. 4 French Club 4 Ill-Times Staff 2 Love in a Mist” 4 WILLIAM BULL He'll make a proper man. Springfield Township 1. 2. 3 L. P. II. S. 4 Student Council 1. 3 Junior Red Cross 2 Basketball 2 Junior Play Committee 3 Operetta 1. 3 LUCILLE CLOUTIER Flirting is a desperate thing, but I'm a desperado. C. C. II. S. 1 I-11 Club 2 Girl Reserves 2. 3 Committee of 31, 4 French Club 2 Glee Club 2 Cheer Leader 2. 3 Junior Play Committee 3 “Love in a Mist” 4 Pinafore 2 RICHARD BURG “Industrious and perservlng.” Industrial Arts Club 3 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Red Cross 4 Wrestling 1 Golf 4 Lelawala” 1 Mikado” l Pinafore” 2 Pirates of Penzance” 3 Yeoman of the Guard 4 EVELYN COX “Active natures are rarely melancholy.” Union Mills l Vice-President 1 4-11 Club 4 Girl Reserves 2 PHYLLIS CRANE “Her merry ways and bright blue eyes. Give vent to the mirth that within her lies.” Girl Reserves 2. 3 Glee Chib 3. 4 Pirates of Penzance 3 Yeoman of the Guard 4 He takes things as they come and never worries.” Industrial Arts 2 Basketball 2. 3 Inter-Class Basketball 1 Nine SENIORS El-Pe HELEN LOUISE CLARK CHARLES BUSHNER “She's a noble all-around Kiri. Girl Reserves 2. 1 4-H 3. 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Library Council 3 Entrc Nous 4 Northern Indiana Chorus 2. 3. 4 “Pinafore 2 Pirates of Penzance 3 “Yeoman of the Guard 4 “It befits a little man to be modest.” Library Council 2 Industrtlal Arts 1 Inter-Class Basketball 2 ARNOLD CURTIS Men of few words are the best.” Industrial Arts 1, 2 CARITA COLLIER “A lover of life and all things human.” 4-H Club 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 3 Pirates of Penzance” 3 JEAN CORMICK ALBERT EWALD A friendly heart has plenty of friends. Treasurer 3 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserve Cabinet Member 4 Vice-President Committee of 31. 2 National Honor Society 4 French Club 4 Unless I am shown I will not believe.” Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Concert Glee Club 2. 3 Track 2 Inter-Class Basketball 3 “The Cinderella Man” 3 Bells of Beaujolais” 1 The Gypsy Rover 2 The Maid and the Middy” 3 FRANK DA VANON I dare to do all that becomes a man.” Hl-Y 2. 3. 4 Inter-Class Basketball 2. 3 CATHERINE DOBBIE A good industrious girl is she. A truer friend there couldn't be. French Club 4 VALERIE CZANDERNA I ask nothing: my wants are few.” District Commercial Contest 2 4-H Club 4 Glee Club 4 State Commercial Contest 2 Basketball 3 Red Cross Council 2 TOM DOBBIE He looks the whole world In the face and fears not a woman.” Hl-Y 3. 4 President Hl-Y 3 Industrial Arts 4 Basketball 4 Industrial Arts Club Vice- President 4 .Ten El-Pe CATHERINE DEACON SENIORS JOHN Her heart is like the moon: There is always a man in It.” OHN GIERKEY X Mellow as to vole heart.” oiee and Prom Committee 3 Girl Reserves 2. 3 Glee Club 3 III-Y I Inter-Class Basketball 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Pinafore” 2 Pirates of Penzance 3 Yeoman of the Guard 4 VICTOR HAGERTY “No sinner or saint perhaps. But well—the very best of chaps.” Hl-Y 2. 3. 4 Football 2 Inter-Class Basketball 2 Golf 2 MARIE EHRICK She goes without saying much. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 El.DOR A DOWNEY WII.BIIR 11IIX� EN DOR F' X What a sweet delight a quiet life affords.” L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 A most sensible and fit man.” Industrial Arts 1. 2 In ter-Class Football 3 Inter-Class Basketball 2. 3 KENNETH HOMANN To know him is to admire him.” Industrial Arts 1. 2 Inter-Class Basketball 2. 3 Track 2 PEARL, DRAVES A faithful and true friend Is a living treasure. I.. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 HELEN DUDECK We rarely repent for speak- ing little.” Red Cross 3. 4 French Club 2 MARTIN HAHN “By the work shall we know the worker.” Football 2. 3 Band 1. 2. 3 Orchestra 1. 2. 3 Glee Club 4 Eleven 7s 4 El-Pe ESTHER ENGSTROM SENIORS ROBERT JONES IJfO Is loss than nothing without love.” Entre Nous 2. 3 1.0 Corcle Fmncaise 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 N. I. II. S. Chorus 3 “Pinafore 2 Yeoman of the Guard” 4 A true gentleman from top to toe. President 1 HI-Y 2. 3. 4 Inter-Class Haskethall 1 The Nut Farm 3 Seenior Play Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 President of Magazine Sales 4 El-Pe Staff 4 I.I.OYI) JOHNSON His voice and manner are pleasing to all.” Footbtall 2. 3 ELIZABETH FREEMAN Happy-go-lucky, fair and free. she never bothers trouble.” Debate 4 Red Cross Council 2 Travel Club 4 Girl's Council 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 German Club 4 Senior Play Committee 4 I-a tin Contest 1 Prom Committee 3 National Honor Society 4 MARY EI.LEN FITZGERALD Her lingers shame the Ivory keys. They dance so lightly along.” Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Vice-President Girl’s Council 3 Commercial Contest 3 Junior Amateur Music Club 2. 3. 4 French Club 2. 3 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Accompanist Mixed Chorus 4 The Mikado” 1 Prom Committee 3 National Honor Society 4 Accompanist N. I. H. S. Or- chestra 4 DONALD JONES i An upright chap of high ideals. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 K ENN ETI1 I IOOVF.R There is no torment as bad as love.” Track 2 111 - Y 2. 3. 4 VIRGINIA FOX A little mischief by the way. Is fun to spice each day.” L. P. II. S. 2. 3. 4 S. A. Club 1 Basketball 1. 4 C. C. H. S. 1 RUTH GOLDBERG She worries not. ties not. Her calm is undisturbed. Library Council 2. 3 French Club 4 Entre Nous 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1 Junior Play Committee 3 Love in a Mist” 4 The Mikado 1 I .a tin Contest 1 German Club 4 JOHN KANNEY Blessings on thee little man. Built upon the flag-polo plan. L Club 4 Industrial Art Club 1, 2. 3 Footliall 3. 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 2. 3. 4 Inter-Cluss basketball 1. 2. 3 Twelve SENIORS El-Pe MARY ELIZABETH GRAF Full of kind deeds For many needs. C. C. II. S. 1 S. A. Club 1 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Library Council 3. 4 Basketball 1. 4 Senior Play Committee 4 RICHARD IVEY I know what I want and I seek It: I know what I think and I speak It.” Debate 3. 4 French Club 4 President Committee of 31. 4 Industrial Arts Club 1. 2 Prom Committee 3 National Honor Society 4 LOUISE GREENE She who has an art. has everywhere a part. Committee of 31 2 Junior Red Cross Council 3 ROBERT KEPLER NVliat he wills to do. He doeth with a will.” Band 1. 2. 3 Orchestra 1. 2, 3 1II-Y 2. 3. 4 MARY GRUBLIN One of the few who can lis- ten well.” 4-II Club 4 CLEM ENS KOWALCZYK I often wonder who will run this world after I leave It. Vice-President 3 Math. Club 3 L” Club 4 Committee of 31. 4 Prom Committee 3 Baseball 3 Inter-Class S|� orts 2. 3 FI.ORENCE GIN'TIIER “One of the quietest maidens in school. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 FORREST KRUEGER Dignity rests upon his head. Industrial Arts Club 1. 2 Inter-Class Si� orls 2. 3. 4 LUCILLE GREENE Much Wisdom often goes with fewest words.” L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 GLENN KELLOGG X “The size of his accomplish- ments exceeds by far the size of his body.” L” Club 4 Industrial Arts Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 2. 3. 4 Thirteen ENIORS El-Pe MARIS Gl’STAFSON “A voice gentle and «low. An excellent thing in woman. STANLEY Kl’K “A quiet tongue shows a wise head.” Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Junior Amateur Music Club 2. 3. 4 N. I. H. S. Chorus 3. 4 Mikado 1 “IMnafore” 2 Pirates of Penzance 3 Yeoman of the Guard 4 Washington Pageant 3 HAROI.D M B LLENTHIN Shall I go on. or have I said enough?” Industrial Arts Club 2 Football 4 Inter-Class Sports 2. 3. 4 LEATHA HAAG A northern girl with southern drawl. a Industrial Arts Club 2 Inter-Class Basketball 2 The Nut Farm 3 Love in a Mist 4 Prom Committee 3 Commercial Contest 3. 4 C. C. H. S. 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 S. A. Club 1 Basketball 1 Prom Committee 3 DOROTHY Gl'EI.ZO A pleasing nature wins many friends.” RALPH LINDGRHN High erected thoughts in a heart of courtesy. Orchestra 1. 2. 3 Orchestra 1. 2 N. I. H. S. Orchestra 3 Band 1. 2. 3 HI-Y 2. 3. 4 l ibrary Council 1 Prom Committee 3 All State Band 2 Inter-Class Basketball 1. 2. 3 Hl-Tlmcs Staff 4 The Nut FYirm 3 “Love in a Mist 4 EDWARD U NDGRFN NADINE HAMAN Keen sense and common sense. No room for nonsense. Committee of 31. 2 HI-Y 3. 4 Inter-Class Basketball 'TIs true she is much In- clined to chin and chat with all mankind. Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3 4-H Club I Cheer Leader 2. 3 Junior Play Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Yeoman of the Guard” 4 EVELYN HARNESS Her lips nre sweet with song.” Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Library Council 4 Committee of 31. 3 Junior Amateur Music Club 2. 4 Girl Reserves 3 Pinafore 2 Pirates of Penzance 3 Yeoman of the Guard 4 Washington Pageant 3 M. I. H. S. Chorus 3 HENRY MATVE “The man who does little and does it well, does a great deal. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 Fourteen SENIORS El-Pe HELEN HENSELL She puts her l est efforts in- to everything.” JOHN MI I.LEU y Respected and admired all. by 4-II Club -I Red Cross Council 4 Entre Nous 4 Industrial Arts Club 2. 3 JOHN MOO He stands above the rest In more than one respect.” Debate 4 Industrial Arts Club 4 Hand 2. 3. 4 CHARLOTTE HOOVER iA-t someone else worry there are plenty who like It.' Girl Reserves 2, 3 MILDRED HILGENDORF The only way to have a friend Is to be one. Girl Reserves 4 Red Cross Council 4 CLAIR MORSE Built for endurance and not for speed.” Industrial Arts Club 2, 3 Football 1. 2. 4 MELVIN MFELLER Solitude is the best com- panion. Industrial Arts Club 1. 4 Industrial Arts Club Execu- tive Council 4 Inter-Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 THELMA JONES Quiet, thoughtful and sin- cere. She doeth all things well.” 4-H Club 4 Library Council 2. 3 MILDRED JONES She's full of life, of fun.” Glee Club 1. 2 Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4 Basketball 3 Girl Reserves 4 Mikado 1 Pinafore 2 RICHARD NELSON Speech Is great, but silence Is greater. Industrial Arts Club 4 Band 1. 2. 3 Orchestra 1. 2 Inter-Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 3. 4 Fifteen - SENIORS El-Pe IRENE KAMINSKI “She works hard and gets re- sults.” 4-H Club 1. 2. 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 2. 4 I'urdue Roundup 2 Girl Reserves 2. 2. I Glee Club 2 Senior Play Committee 4 MARTIN NICKLAS The wise do not always tell all they know. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 EVELYN HR Her gentle est ways. Led others praise.” 4 IAMER r speech nml speed to accord ir.od- her N. I. H. S. Chorus 2. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 2. 4 4-H Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Junior Amateur Music Club 3 Mikado l Pinafore 2 Pirates of Penzance 3 STANLEY PALM You can teM the kind of wheels in his head by the •spokes' that come out of his mouth.” Industrial Arts Club 2 Hi-Y 4 Football 3 Inter-Class Sports 3 The Nut Farm” 3 Prom Committee 3 Glee Club 2 Pinafore 2 MARY EVELYN LINE “Few know her ns she really Is. Junior Red Cross 1 Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 Committee of 31. 3 Prom Committee 3 Junior Play Committee 2 FREDERIC PORTER A universal favorite and a trustworthy chap. HI-Y Club 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2. 3 Band 3 Glee Club 1 Basketba II 4 Inter-Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Mikado 1 EVELYN KEENAN Her alms are the highest. C. C. H. S. 1 Daddy Long Legs” 1 S. A. Club 1 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Travel Club 4 Basketball 3 Commercial Contest 4 CLARENCE PRICE Take it easy and live long. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 FLORENCE KELLY ylL A cheerful countenance be- tokens a good heart C. C. H. S. 1 S. A. Club 1 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 4-H Club 4 Glee Club 2 Daddy Long Logs” 1 Pinafore 2 Inter-Class Basketball 2 MILFORD PRICE i To blame a young man for being In love Is like chiding one for being 111.” L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 Sixteen El-Pe LUCILLE LOETZ X SENIORS MATT PRYBLO Y Be careful with those eyes Girl Reserves 2. 3. I French Club 2. 3 Junior Red Cross 2 Junior Play Committee 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Modesty conceals his many virtues.” Industrial Arts Club 1 I. Club 4 Basketball 3. 4 Inter-Class Basketball 1. 2 Baseball 1. 2 STEVE PROKOP The women don't worry me.” Industrial Arts Club 1. 2. 4 Inter-Class Basketball 2. 3 MARCELLA I.AYMON’ Put on your boldest suit of mirth. For here is a girl that pur- poses merriment. I-II Club 3. 4 Entre Nous President 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 MARGUERITE LAKE To a young heart everything Is fun. Girl Reserves 2 4-H Club 4 ROBERT QUINN A smile for every fellow and two for every girl. President 3 Extra Curricular Council 3 Hl-Y 2. 3. 4 Secretary of HI-Y 2 Prom Committee 3 Inter-Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 RALPH RAINIER y True merit, like a river, the deeper it runs, the less noise it makes. Hl-Y Club 3. 4 Industrial Arts Club 2 Footbtall 3 Track 2 Inter-Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Golf 3 JAN IS KIFF Worry and I have never met.” Red Cross Council 2 Glee Club 2 Commercial Contest 3. 4 Pinafore 2 LUCILLE LUEBKER A friendly girl with many friends.” 1-11 Club 3 Girl Reserves 2 Glee Club 2 Pinafore 2 EDWARD SIPERRK Would that we all had a dis- position like his! Industrial Arts Club 2. 3 Football 3 Baseball 4 Inter-Class Basketball 2. 3. 4 “The Nut Farm” 3 Seventeen SENIORS El-Pe LORRBTTA LUTHER “A quiet dignity and charm of gentleness are hers. Entre Nous Club 3. 4 Travel Club l Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Junior Amateur Music Club 1 VERNON SMITH “He has common sense In a way that is uncommon. Prom Committee 4 Industrtial Arts Club 2. 3 Secretary and Treasurer Com- mittee 31. 3. I Basketball 1 Inter-Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 2. 3. 4 WILLIAM REINHART DOLORES LUTHER He has little to do with the frivolous things. Hl-Y 4 Track 3 Inter-Class Sports 2, 3. 4 Calm, not cold; F'riendly, not gushing.” Commercial Contest 4 MARGARET McGUIRE “There's no pain so pleasant as the pain of love. Three Oaks. Michigan 1. 2. 3 L. P. H. S. I 4-H Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Glee Club 2. 3 Class Play 2. 3 Opera 2. 3 JOHN SWAN There's no Impossibility to him who stands prepared to conquer every hazard. Prom Committee 3 Industrtial Arts Club 2 Senior Play Committee 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1. 2 .Lins CHARLES ROI He's a well made man with a good determination.” Industrtial Arts Club 2. 3 Baseball I Inter-Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 GEORGIANA NEBLUNG She did what she could with a laugh and a smile. Girl Reserves 2 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Glee Club 2 Pinafore 2 IRMGARD MAHLER Her every action Is directed to some delinite object, and l erfected In its way. Latin Contest 1 Orchestra 2 French Club 3. 4 Committee of 31. 2. 4 Glee Club 2 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserve President 4 Junior Play Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 National Honor Society 4 CHARLES TAG It's no ordinary physician who can cure this disease of love.” Vice-President 1 President 2 Hl-Y 3. 4 Football 3, 4 L” Club 4 Track 2 Inter-Class Sports 1, 2. 3. 4 Eighteen SENIORS El-Pe HELEN PETERSON “A pleasing smile and always cheery.” L. P. II. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 1IEN SMITH Sometimes I sit and think, ami sometimes I Just sit. Band 1. 2. 3. 4 HI-Y 2. 3. I Inter-Class Basketball 1 EMMA PLOEIIN She smiles with divinely deep sweetness which dis- closes her nature.” Library Council 2. 3, 4 I-11 Club 4 Mixed Chorus 2 PAUL ROSE “For even though vanquished he could argue still. HI-Y 4 German Club 4 FVench Club 2. 3. 4 Travel Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Track 4 Inter-Class Basketball 4 JUANITA PELZ “Lot come what may.” Basketball 2 Hockey 2 4-11 Club 4 JOSEPH VINSEK Studies do not f teinpt tempt me.” Industrial Arts 2. 4 Industrial Arts Executive Council 4 Committee of 31. 4 HI-Y 4 Purdue Round-Up 2 Football 2. 3 Wrestling 3 Track 3. 4 Senior Play Committee 4 AGATHA MAINLAND Modesty Is the grace of the soul. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 HOWARD WAINSCOTT And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head cquld carry all he knew. Travel Club 4 Junior HI-Y President 4 German Club 4 Track 3 Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Junior Play Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 IiOtin Contest 3. 4 El-Pe Staff 3. 4 MARY ANN McCLEARY A light heart lives long. 4-H Club 2 Inter-Class Basketball 4 Junior Play 3 •Mikado 1 BUFORD WALING A little backward about com- ing forward. Rensselaer H. S. 1. 2, 3 L. I . II. S. 4 French Club 4 Junior Play 3 Nineteen 4 u SENIORS El-Pe EVA SIIAW ‘‘Silence best speaks the mind.” i-H Club 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1 Girls Basketball 3 Honor Society 4 HERBERT ZELDEN ‘‘Good as gold, true as steel.” Basketball 2. 3, 4 “I. Club I Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4 Football 2 GLENN TRAVIS “To be good is L. I� . II. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 EVELYN NORTEN A smile makes the world go ’round.” L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 MARIAN SHIELDS CAR I. ZEITZ X She laughed and every heart was glad. Girl Reserves 2. 3. I Library Council 4 Junior Amateur Music Club 2. 3 Orchestra 2. 3. I Senior Play Committee 4 Just earnest and steady and full of pluck.” Industrial Arts 2, 3 ROBERT SIFORD f ‘‘The world would be a gloomy place without his cheerful smile.” Industrial Arts Club 2 Glee Club 2 Golf 3 Track 2 Inter-Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Junior Play Committee 3 WINNIE STOW ELI, “No one alive has a better heart than she. Girl Reserves 3. 4 4-II Club 3. 4 R d Cross Council 2 Basketball 3 Glee Club 4 Yeoman of the Guard” 4 I.i'CILLE RIBORDY ROBERT Wl’RSTER Winning is her way. and pleasant is her smile. Girl Reserves 2. 3. I l-l I Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Without a doubt, he’s one good scout. Industrial Arts Club 1. 2 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Committee of 31. I Inter-Class Basketball 2. 3. 4 Twenty El-Pe SENIORS GBRALDINE SHIRKBY Not bold, nor shy; not short, nor tall; But a pleasant mingling of them all.” 4-11 Club 4 Girl Reserves 2 Glee Club 4 RAYMOND WYZOWSKI “Quiet, but well known.” Committee of 31. 2 L” Club 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Baseball 3. 4 DAVE WARD LEON A M E I.LENTI 11N “Small, but so Is a stick of dynamite.” L Club 4 Red Cross Council 1 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Bn so ball 2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2. 3 Inter-Class Sports 1. 2 Junior Play Committee 3 Senior Play Committee 4 She does her part with a cheerful heart and turns her work to play.” Committee of 31, I Girl Reserves 2. 4 Commercial Contest 3. 4 LA DONNA STRIETER In faith, you have a merry heart. Girl Reserves 3 Glee Club 2 Pinafore” 2 CAMPBELL YENN Ills s a x o p h o n e speaks volumes though his lips are silent. C. C. H. S. 1 Orchestra 1. 2 Band 3. 4 FRED WOOD My long sojourn within these walls has been fruitful. Ypsilantl, Michigan 1. 2 L. P. H. S. 3. 4 SHIRLEY TAYLOR We like her for her smile, her manner, her way of speaking gently. Calumet High School 1, 2. 3 I . I . H. S. 4 Girl Reserves 4 Girls' Athletic Assoc. 1, 2. 3 Calumet Rooters Club 1. 2. 3 ANNETTE OSBORN A girl of mind, of spirit, of action. Makes herself the center of attraction. Glee Club 3. 4 Girls Council 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 National Honor Society 4 El-Pe Staff I N. I. II. S. Chorus 3. 4 Nut Farm 3 Love In a Mist 4 Pirates of Penzance 3 Yeoman of the Guard 4 Prom Committee 3 Washington Pageant 3 German Club 4 KENNETH TI EMAN He says much by a modest and judicious silence. Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 4 State Band Contest 4 Inter-Class Sports 2, 3. 4 Twenty-One SENIORS El-Pe GEORGIANA REPLOGLE A quiet smile played ‘round her lips.” 4 - IT Club 4 Committee of 31 I Basketball 2 WESLEY STASNEY How far that little candle throws its light. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 GBRTRl'DE R1RORDY “A sunny disposition makes many friends. 4-H President 2. 3 4-H Club 2. 3. 4 Girls' Council 4 Band 2. 3 JACK STEWART Little things make up the sum of life. 1II-Y 3. 4 Library Council 2. 3 Glee Club 3 Pirates of Penzance 3 Inter-Class Basketball 2 N. I. ll. S. Chorus 2 WILHELMINE ROSEN A U “She has a mind of her own and keeps it.” Glee Club 1. 3 Red Cross Council 3. 4 Commercial Contest 2 State Commercial Contest 2. 3 Mikado 1 “Pinafore 3 TOM RAUSCHENBACH A Jolly lad chocked full of fun. Band 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 2, 3. 4 MARY MEYER Full of talk and smiles.” Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Junior Red Cross Council Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Pinafore” 2 Pirates of Penzance” 3 Yeoman of the Guard” 4 CLARENCE WERNER We never know what the thoughts of the silent are. Industrial Arts Club 1. 2. I Inter-Class Basketball 2. 3 LUCY MURPHY It's a smile that always wins. C. C. H. S. 1 Daddy Long Legs 1 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 President 4-H Club 4 S. A. Club 1 Inter-Class Basketball 1 JACK WOOD T Not that I love studies less, but that I love fun more.” Football 3. 4 L Club I Hl-Y I Prom Committee 3 Twenty-Two El-Pe SENIORS HAZEL PALM In for the mischief, the work, and the play. She will gain honors in this world some day. Orchestra 1. 2 Girls’ Council 2 Library Council 2 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Girl Reserves 2. 2. 4 Vice-President Girl Reserves 4 National Honor Society 4 Prom Committee 2 Nut Farm 3 LOUISE WILLIAMS MARGARET PORTER She Is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant too. to think on Glee Club 2. 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1. 2 Committee of 31. 4 Entre Nous 1. 2. 3. 4 Library Council 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Prom Committee 3 Latin Contest I Junior Play Committee 3 Pirates of Penzance” 3 Yeoman of the Guard” 4 Seldom can't; never don't; never shan't. Girl Reserves 3. 4 Red Cross Council 1. 2. 3 4-H Club 4 ELVERA RISTOW X When she knows, she knows, and no one can change her. 4-H Club 1 French Club 3. 4 Girl Reserves 3. 4 DOROTHY WILHELM Her voice—a celestial melody. Her manner—truly charm- ing. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Treasurer 3 Junior Amateur Music Club 2. 3. 4 Girls' Council 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. I National Honor Society 4 President Junior Amateur music Club 2. 3. 4 N. 1. II. S. Chorus 2. 3. 4 Junior Play Committee 3 Pinafore 2 Pirates of Penzance 3 Yeoman of the Guard” 4 Prom Committee 3 El-Pe Staff 4 Washington Pageant 3 MARCELLA WIRTNER Eloquence Is vehement sim- plicity. C. C. H. S. 1 Debate 3. 4 Travel Club 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 German Club 4 S. A. Club 1 Latin Contest 2 El-Pe Staff 4 National Honor Society I Senior Play Committee 4 Itasketball 1 VIOLA TIMM For she Is neat and she Is sweet. And at shorthand she can't be bent. 4-H Club 4 Library Council 4 Prom Committee 3 Commercial Contest 4 YVONNE RITTER Quite small but vtfry big- hearted. Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 4-H Club 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 3. I N. I. H. S. Chorus 3. I Senior Play Committee I Pirates of Penzance 3 Yeoman of the Guard 4 MARY MARGARET WALTON Other things we might re- peat Rut most of all— They say she's sweet. Junior Amateur Music Club 2. 3 Orchestra 2. 3 4-H Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Inter-Class Rasketball 2. 3. 4 JLTZ KATHRYN SCHI She has a smile prepared for all occasions. Junior Red Cross Council 1 Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4 Twenty-Three El-Pe SENIORS “Clever an l friendly and quick to smile. She makes the bubble of life worth while.” St. Mary’s Academy 1, 2 L. P. II. S. I Secretary 1. 2 Girl Reserves I Glee Club 2 Dramatic Club 2 Athletic Assoc. 1. 2 Cheer Leader 2 Basketball 1 Opera 2 IiERTHA McCARVER She is far too clever to un- derstand anything: she does. Girl Reserves 2. 3. -I French Club 3. I Junior Amateur Music Club 3. 4 Committee of 31. 4 Orchestra 1. 2 Prom Committee 3 National Honor Society 4 Basketball 3. 4 AII.KEN WEISS “Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful dispositions.” VIRGINIA S EG El .STROM She was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit anil laughter. I-11 Club 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 N. I. II. S. Chorus 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Pinafore” 2 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Kntrc Nous Club 3. 4 Basketball 3 Junior Play Committee 3 I.OIS VANDBWAI.KER This maid the fates have blessed With pep and love and hap- piness.” Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 4- II Club Treasurer 3. 4 Basketball 3. 4 MARY ELEANOR ROE She works on quietly, but well. FVench Club 3. « Entre Nous Club I HELEN YAST She Is one of the quiet kind who always knows the most. 4-11 Club 1. 2 Girls’ Council 3 Prom Committee 3 Travel Club 1 German Club 4 Kntrc Nous Club 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 National Honor Society I Latin Contest 2. 3. 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Commercial Contest 4 SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT ROBERT JOHNSON Ills mighty body houses a gentle heart.” Glee Club 2 Industrial Arts 3 L Club 4 Reserve Basketball 1. 2 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2. 3. I Inter-Class Basketball 3. I JACKSON MILLER This matter of life worries me not. L. P. II. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 ELLIS MARSHALL The world will hear of his great genius. Prom Committee 3 Mathematics Club 3 Library Council 4 Committee of 31 3 Industrial Arts Club I Latin Contest 2 Track 4 Junior Play Committee 3 APPEAR DON MANSFIELD “He asks little and offers much. Football 2. 3 Basketball I. 2. 3 Track 1. 2. 3 JAMES MASTERSON I'll argue with anyone, who- ever he be.” Industrial Arts Club 1. 2 Executive Council Industrial Arts Club 2 Debate 4 Twenty-Four. El-Pe THE HONOK STUDENTS The scholastic standards of any school are upheld by those students who have attained heights in scholastic achievements above the average. The first fourteen students have at- tained an average of 95 or above during their four years in high school. The remaining thirty- one have an average of 90 or better. The class is very proud of these pupils who have upheld the scholastic honor of our school. HONOK ROLL WHIIam Hard Elvera Rlstow Gertrude Carter Bertha McCarver Jean Cormick Irmgard Mahler HONORABLE MENTION Helen Vast Margaret Porter Hath Goldberg Mary Evelyn Line Jean Carver Mary Ellon Fitzgerald Georglana Replogle Howard Walnscott Jane Simon Viola Timm Martha Ann Abbott Phyllis Cnnfield Thelma Jones Wllholmlna Hosenau Mildred IlilgeiidoiT Dorothy Wilhelm Richard Ivey Annette Osborn Clemens Kowalczyk Thelma Clark I.eona Mellenthin Mary Elizabeth Graf Marian Baker Dorothy Carlson June Barber Janls Kiff Agatha Mainland Mary Eleanor Roe Marcella Wirtner Hazel Palm Elizabeth Freeman Esther Engstrom Jack Stewart Eva Shaw Mary Grublin Emma Ploehn Robert Jones Harold Mellenthin Ellis Marshall (no photo) Twenty-Five El-Pe JUNIORS FIRST ROW—Bill Allen. Marlon Bach, Ada Mac Balmer. Evelyn Bartholo- mew, Charles Bassett. SECOND ROW—Helen Bauman. Jack Beall. FYed Berntli, Charles Blank- schein. Mary Borg. THIRD ROW—Robert Borst. Gwen- dolyn Bowman. Jim Bowman. Ann Bowell, Rachel Bowell. FOURTH ROW—John Bozek. Kathryn Brazier, I-eah Burg. Viola Buckow. Bob Coddington. FIFTH ROW—James Conrad. Mar- gret Cormlck. Madeline Cory, Edith Coykendall. Marjorie Craft. SIXTH ROW—Jack Cummings. Rich- ard Decker. Blanche Dobbs. Charles Druckten, Charles Duke. SEVENTH ROW—Evelyn Edwards. Vincent Essllng. Jack Ewart. Bob Fanselow, Belvla Faulkner. EIGHTH ROW—Marie Bernice Fischer, James Wood row F i t zs i m mons, Flentye. Flshbachcr. Fitzgerald. Richard NINTH ROW—Marvin Ebert. Art Folk. Caslmir Fraczek. Donald Gar- wood, Helmut Glesler. Twenty-Six JUNIORS El-Pk FIRST UONV Catherine Cockrell. Georgia Graf. Gordon Grey. SECOND ROW -Carl Hahn. Roy Han- son. I ester Harmon. Russell Har- ness. Myrtle Hartz. THIRD ROW Abram llehelsen. Roy Hedstrom. Mary Kathryn Hews. George Higgins. Ray Hilgemlorf. FOURTH ROW —Jeanette Hoover. Francella Jarvis. Anna Jaslnoskl, Kathryn Johnson. Sven Johnson. FIFTH ROW—Joe Kn Ulster. Vincent Kelly. Tut Klonaskl. Emil Kosanke, John Krezel. SIXTH ROW John Krueger. I.oulse Krueger. Edith Kuhre. Ted l,im- berson. Harold Lambert. SEVENTH ROW—Lucille Larson. Bob Lawrence. Mary Lewis. Marjorie Llndgren. June I.uedtke. EIGHTH ROW—Marie I.uedtke. FM Milzarek. Mary Mitchell. Clarence Moore, Vlctorine Murphy. NINTH ROW Alma Maahs. Charles Mngnuson. Twenty-Seven JUNIORS El-Pk FIRST ROW—Frank Zeitz, Elvem McGrath. Tom McDonald, Alice Mil- ler. Hazel Zoltner. SECOND ROW—Eleanora Miller. Vlo- lette Norton. Helen Ocker. Chet Ok- rezlk. Omer Owens. THIRD ROW—Gladys Palm. Irene Pankowski, Lawrence Pells. Louis Polls, Russell Peterson. FOURTH ROW—Elsie Pierson. Walter Pud In. Arvllla Quick. Valdrlce Quick. Clem Rachwalski. FIFTH ROW—Leona Reynolds. Harry Rose. Petty Ross. Louise Rumely. Scott Rumely. SIXTH ROW —Pol� Sass. Charles Schmidt. Lester Schwed r. Mar- Kuerlte Pehweder. Frank Shadel. SEVENTH ROW — Harold Shepard. Herbert Smelter. June Stubblefield, Ruth Swanson. Clyde Tarpley. EIGHTH ROW—Walt Thode. Irene Tonsonl. Frank Weller. Lucille Well, George Wheeler. NINTH ROW—Carl Wllberg. Rita WIrtner, Dorothy Wyzowskl, Stella Zakes. Twenty-Eight JUNIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Carl Anderson Joseph Anderson Kathryn Anderson I .ouls Anderson Itoy Harlan Chauncey Barnes Charles Bighorn Lorraine Bosserman Allen Buckman Delores Camerer Virginia Chlebowskl Amos Christian Roy Cummer ford Jim Foster Robert Foutz Don Glanders FVed Gray Martin Gross George Grover Edith Hartnett Fredrick Hartz George Hastings Victor Hildebrand Jim Irvin Carl Jackson Melvin Jagodka Bob Johns Arnold Johnson Malcolm Jones Joseph Kaczor Margaret Kessler Richard Kessler John Klonaskl Carol Koeppen Helen Koons Margaret Krause William Kraemlnski William Leahy Fern Lee Frances Levandowski Kenneth Levenliagen Joe Luber Walter Malisa John Marron George Meyers Lila Mitchell Steve Mlynskl Robert Naur Edward Penzlnskl Allen Phillips Frank Phillips Hcrshel Piper Edward Ponczek Twllo Reed Louis Rhoda Helen Rinehart Charles Ruponthnt Emmett School Kenneth Stansberry Phyllis Swanson Wilbur Swanson Isabelle Travis William Vardeman Martin Vollrath Charles Vorhees Martino W«rd Lucille Walnscott Robert Wcdow Beatrice Zanolar Albert Zimmerman Twenty-Nine Melvin Anderson Hon Atkinson Anna Baker Ada Mae Halmer Kenneth Hainan) Dorothy Bear Howard Beatty .Mike Belzowskl Bobert Bruee George Canan Wilbur Carlson Mary Chase Reese Cunimerford Kathrlne Dellahn Amies Dobbie Virginia Elimke Maxine English Crystal Celsior Kathrlne Gentry Geraldine Good Juanita Grlffln I.ester Anders Bose Andreano Albert Bachman James Beatty Ada Beckman Theresa Belzowskl Bobert Bishop Jane Blanksehein Clyde Bobo Monroe Borman Eileen Buchner Carson Buckman Clarabelle Burg Gertrude Burger Margaret Burkert Steve Bzdell Margaret Checolo Joe Chlastawa I.eora Clinton Thelma Craft Oscar ('rose Bobert Coan Kenneth Collier Dorothy Cook Gladys Cook Catherine Corlsh Mary Cowden Don Coykendall Mary Agnes Cushing Joseph Czanderna Norman Dankert Madeline Do mien Charlotte DaVanon Mary Jane Dorsey Howard Draves John Droege Bobert Dunffon George Kuril Earl Ehmkc Built Kills Cedric Erickson I .eo Fahrovlcz l.ois Forney Buth Fink Joe Frankcnberger I.orella Freese Milton F'unk Helen F irr Adeline Gabrunas Jim Gehrkc Mary Delores Gerbrick Helen Glanccy Lucille Goetz Irene Gorskl Georgiana Greene Jack Greene Fred Gribble Buth Grlewank Virginia Grlffln El-Pe II - B’s Nelson Hardin William llauschild Howard Hell Goldie Hunt Blchard Janes Charles Jorgenson Pete Kowalsky Willard Kuhn Jerry I.ubs Jack Ludwig Edward Malisa Louis Matz Bobert Moyer Bob Nelson Ualph Oeker George Padelschat Marian Phillips Dorothy Prlnel Agnes Rahfeldt l.ucille Raymond Harold Beullle IO - As Marguerite Haack Lulu Hahn Dorothy Hallberg I.enore Henoch Donald Hilgendorf Astrid Holmes Paul Holmes Howard Hooper Irma Houston George Heuckstedt Anna Hynek Wanda Jnnzarek John Janzarek Bernard Jonas Edward Jonas Owen Johnson Jennie Johnston Edward Kaminski Florence Karpinski Helen Kastellk Louise Kelling Harvey Kiff Hulda Klmmel Lillie Kllmko Frank Kluczyk Agnes Kolme Martha Krueger Blchard Krueger William Krueger Amelia Kublnlec Rachel Kurtz Paul Limber Charlotte Lambert LaVergne Lambert Phyllis Lange Norman Lamm Jennie Lizarek Henry Lozaruk Eileen Leahy Fnmcla Lentz Marguerite I.uRoy Tony Levendowskl Leo Lisek Vivian I.ivengood Arthur Magnuson Winifred Mainland Valerie Major Jack Masson Stephen Matve Beulah McBride Clifford McClear George McDermott Evelyn Metis Jane Meyer David Miller Kenneth Miller Mary Ellen Miller Robert Miller Vclva Milzarek Kenneth Kyden Viola Salek Hugh Schoff Irving Sonnebom Bruce Stansberry Alex Stassel Allen Stelnlnger Evangeline Strand Lawrence Swartzell Jack Swift lb-tty Tallant Lucille Taylor Merle Thomas Virginia Tipple Helen Van Vactor Charlotte Weaver Richard Witt Walter Wrase John Wk-oza Dora Wright Hazel Young John Zych Bari Mir a Mitchell Beatrice Morrison Dorothy Nnue Irene Niece Kenneth Osborn Margaret Ott Elbert Parker Frances Phillips Louise Plep'.ow Rose Plest Elmina Proctor Evelyn Banier Dorothy Rasehka Bobert Raven Fawn Rehlaiuler Dorothy Reiter Harold Ben Phyllis Replogle Louis Beullle Harold Reynolds Paul Reznik Josephine Richter Robert Richter Bill Robertson Dave Rumcly Virginia Russell Harold Sage Louis Sawaluk Gilbert Scherer Marian Schllllnger Perry Schoemaker Donald Schultz Martha Schumaker Charles Shaw Edna Short Ferdinia Shelby Jean Schlodoskl Cnslmer Slosarz Eldon Smith Helen Smith La Verne Stassen John Steele David Stow� 11 Doris Stelter Wilma Stroop Carolyn Tonsonl Bose Tonsonl Harold Trapp Guinevere Turley Robert Warner Joe Weldner Richard Weldner Raymond Well Marjorie Wendt Rita Wondt Mildred Werner Carroll Werth Bobert Williams Paul Wolf Richard Wyzowskl Elsie Zlla Thirty El-Pk io - B’s Robert Aikman Bruce Akers Mark Barns Karl Bartels Arthur Bays Cora Bell Eileen Bossier Walter Bokluml Ralph Bower Jack Brown Maxine Carmer Anna Mae Carver George Clark Margaret Cook Marian Cook Jack Cottrell Frances Decker Alice Deditch Elizabeth Gentry Ruth Gfnther Gladys Good Eunice Gottrfck Clara Griffon George Grover John Grover William Hansen Dolly Hardin Robert Hutton Wilbur Irvin Thelma Iselman George Jackson Katherine Johnston Gerald Keller James Kohler Alice Krueger Quentin Kunze Jeanette Lay Paul Laymon Matthew IJzak Alvin Luther Dorothy Magnuson Vincent Magnuson Phoebe Marshall Ada Martin Clayton McCoy Bernard Miller Hazel Miller 9 - A's Nadine Minenko George Norris Ward New Eleanor Newton Dorothy Nutting Gertruda Ocker Teofll Okrzeslk Willard Ormsby Harold Ott Helen Pagos Dorothy Parker John Parker Olga Paulson I .a verne Pleplow Robert Plumback John Prokoi� Harvey Reese Myrtle May Reynolds Helen Rhondo Bernice Supersteln Flora Schroeder Cnrrln Shields Madeline Smith Dorothy Stoffer Richard Travis Bob Walnscott Alice Wells Jane Willtcrg Ray Williams Helen Wright Carl Young Violet Alderfer Grace Anderson Joe Ault Harvey Barden Wilson Barnes Ray Bauman June Beck Robert Berg Ruth Blehl Mary Angela Blery Ward Blank Lois Blohm Donald Bolster Gustav Bokluml Bowen Bowell Madalone Bowell Betty Bowman Cletus Bowman Don Bryant Betty Burge Harry Carpenter Art Cavin Theresa Cygan Lorraine Cernek Clifford Clark Florence Clark Dorothy Conrad Howard Dnnkert Richard Davidson Albert DeBruyne Dorothy Decker John Died rich Lucille Dobbs Vaughn Dolan Helen Droves Daniel Drefner Vernon Droege Earl Ebert Marvin Kbling Irene Edwards Catherine Essling Quentin Essling Dorothy Kssllnger Beryl Ewald Robert Fisher Marclle Fitzsimmons Kenneth Freeland Carroll Goetz FVances Allison Delwyn Anderson Tom Bailey Dorothy Balmer Janet Barber Marion Barden Bob Barton Mary Bauch Robert Beach Virginia Biggs Irene Borowskl Lloyd Broome Marguerite Brown Robert Brown George Chaddcrdon Robert Childs Wlnnlfred Childs Irene Gracek Charles Griffin Warren Grlng Arthur Gustafson Helen Haag Rosalyn Hahn Willis Hart Clarabelle Hebieson Florence Henning William Hews Florence Hill Robert llolllnger Nora Houston Arthur Huff Louise Huge Harland Ivey Leota Mae Janes Ted Jasinowski Wade Kanney Mary Kellogg Irene Kemp Eugene Kepplen Donald Knoll Eugene Kowalczyk Ann Kowalshon Sophia Kozlowski Dorothy Krause Jeanette Krueger Ted Kubinlec Ruth Kuester William Kuta Eleanor Larson Jack Lay 101 va LeRoy Robert Levenhagen Alice Lewis Robert Llndborg Forrest Link Irene Long Edward Lotter Ray Loiter Stephania Luber Clarence Lulir Emma Mnahs Benny Macelka Hazel Magglos Ethel Magnuson Stanley Mallsa Earl Marhanka Tom Marron John Martin Mary Matve Lucille McFarland Leant Mormnn Stephania Motyka Ted Meyer Louise Natie Gertrude Miller Jean Miller Hilda Murphy Howard Noblung Oliver Nelson FVances Novak John Nowleki Mary Ogles bee Gladys Ohlme Henry Olson Robert Pankowskl Jeanette Parker Genevieve Parr Tom Pells Josephine Pierzchala Dorothy Porter Martha Phillips Gertrude Pleplow Edward Pierzchala Walter Profant Richard Pruden Dorothy Punsky Stanley Radecki Frank Rauschenbach James Reed Bill ReplOgle Stella Resnlck Elizabeth Rovers Charles Rhoda Lucia Robertson Magdalen Itupentbal Mildred Rusk! Angela Russ Jim Russell Margaret Russell Franklin Sclmrf Robert Schmidt Rosalie Schnewind Lucille Sehoettler Julia Schulhan Harold Sehwcder Herbert Schwedor Maxine Segelstrom Gibson Sharp Frances Shaw Mary Jo Sheets Klnora Shelby Lillian Shrader Dorothy Sbippee Lila Simonton Karldlne Slater John Smith Margaret Smith Wilson Smith Eileen Smutzer Eileen Stoder Joseph Stmnb Joe Straut Pearl Stricter Ruth Struss Geraldine Swartz Genevieve Syznat Mildred Tabel Morris Toblansky Elizabeth Tate Jack Taylor I lelos Tibbs Michael Tonsonl John Troy Adelo I’lrlch Golda Vandewalker Della Wanmer Alice Well Norma Wells Elizabeth Welsh Phyllis Welsh Dorothy Wilson Dorothy Winn I .on Ise Won t roba Robert Wright Viola Wright Eleanor Wyzowskl Helen Zahrt Vera Karr Roy Zellers Robert Kites Floyd Price FYank Pudlo Fred Rahfeldt Claud Seeger Harry Sbutb Barbara Siegel Geraldine Siegel Orville Strauss Edward Sweltzer Joe Tonsonl Robert I’nger Willard Van Aukcn Ruth Welker Clayton Wilson Helen Wolcott Walter Wood Virginia Conrad Lorraine Cook Jerome Cri| e Ellen Cunningham Veronica Cunningham Gilbert Dickson Billy Deditch Frank Druckten Lowell Duff Frances Edgerton I lelen Elzbieciak Edna Euler Lo Essa Fisher James Freeman Philip Glassman Emil Gorskl George Gustafson 9 - B’s Wanda Hamilton Alice Hass Howard Hauck Shirley Jean Held Dick Henoch Charles Hoover Martin Hough Anna Huff Mary Kas Vern Kemp Maxle Klrkham Walter Klonnskl Marian Kosanke Rolland Kuhn Portia LaBadle Stella Lazarek Elsie Lcgncr Gladys Lewis Robert Lewis Austin Lower Edgar Mansfield Evelyn Metzger George Menkes Kenneth Miller Donald Murphy Edna Nleklas Dorothy Norris Bill Osborn Klfrieda Ostertag Herbert Padleschat James Palmer Henry Penn Thirty-One Clubs, Councils, and Their Sponsors Girl Reserves—Miss Moore, Miss Bceslcy, Miss Huddleston, Miss Sheehan. Senior Hi-Y—Mr. Schulze, Mr. Wittenbraker. Junior Hi-Y—Mr. Taylor, Rev. Kenny. 4-H Club—Miss Redford. Entre Nous Club—Miss Bennett. French Club—Miss Dick. Metal-Craft Club—Mr. Abbott. Wood-Craft Club—Mr. Hobbs. Drafting Club—Mr. Schulze. “L” Club—Mr. Bennett. Mathematics Club—Mr. Sears. Committee of 31—Miss Thompson. Girls’ Council—Miss Anderson. Junior Red Cross Council—Miss Sheehan, Miss Davis, Miss Olson. 0 Junior Amateur Music Club—Mrs. Vawter. Travel Club—Miss Jones. Spanish Club—Mr. Krider. German Club—Mrs. Russell. Library Council—Miss Bennett. Thirty-Two OUR SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Sept. 6—School begins. Freshies look wide-eyed and awesome. Sept. 8—Just another big shot around here—John Alvin Taylor was elevated to the role of a he-man's position. Sept. 12—Miss Thompson came to school today, just a week late. She lost her calendar. Sept. 13—It's a good thing it isn’t Friday. Sept. 14—Have you noticed all the P. G.’s that are back? Zelpha admitted that their love for the dear old Alma Mater was too strong to abandon it. Sept. 15—Petitions are out for class officers. Lloyd Johnson has issued a petition for the position of head janitor. Sept. 16—The question arises, Are we or are we not going to have an El-Pc?” Come on, under classmen, won’t you help us? Sept 19—LaPorte was on the short end of the 19-13 score against Hammond in the first gridiron tussle. Sept. 20—Failing slips will not be mailed to parents this year, so George Allen won’t have to watch the mail so closely. Sept. 21—The first assembly of the year. Rev. Kenny gave us an interesting talk. Sept. 22—Tut! Tut!—didn’t Ed Ponczek go and get himself sick so he can’t play football. Sept. 23—Class election. Big upset. Benny Brenda is chosen to guide the noble seniors. Sept. 26—Freshies hold first class assembly. Mr. Wethcrow talked to them on Chart- ing Your Life. L. P. bowed to Riley 26-7. Sept. 27—Committee of 31 is organized with the distinguished Mr. Richard Howard Ivey as president. Season tickets go on sale with a 50c reduction in price. Sept. 28—The Woodwind Ensemble entertained us with sweet, melodious music. Sept. 29—Mr. J. Alvin Taylor announces that his belief is Every man's lazy. Sept. 30—Senior-Junior assembly. The budding shook with the thunderous voices of the upperclassmen. Mixer tonight. Are you stagging it? OCTOBER Oct. 3—Depression hit us—Elkhart 25-L. P. 0. Jean Cormick begins her new duties as president of French Club. Oct. 4—Arnold Blaney and Bill Hanson will lead the cheering Slicers. Oct. 5—Attorney Ben C. Rees addressed us on The Rate of school standing to suc- cess.” An inspiring oration. Oct. 7—Library Council organized with Margaret Porter, president; Don Coykendall, treasurer. Scott Rumely is preparing to slug Don when the latter makes his monthly collections. Oct. 10—4-H Club entertains new members at tea. Letterman’s club starts with Benny Brenda as chief pilot. Slicers score didn’t get any larger but South Bend’s arose to 30. Oct. 11—Junior Red Cross gave a matinee dance. Did the Freshies trample over you? Oct. 12—Mr. Krider has revealed that his Spanish club was started in 1492. Oct. 13—We learned all about birds today from Mr. A. T. Johnson, author and natur- alist. Teachers have to go to school Friday and Saturday. Oct. 14—9B’s take library test after diligent coaching by Library Council members. Mr. Hyde’s room won by a close margin and chose an autographic copy of Halliburton’s Flying Carpet. Oct. 17—No kidding—L. P. 38-Valpo 0. Tryouts for senior play. Dick Ivey wants to be the villain. Oct. 18—Elizabeth Freeman is elected president of the Girls’ Council. Oct. 19—Lucille Cloutier, Zelpha Bounds, John Swan, Edward Lundgren, Helen Mueller. and Kathryn Schumacher, accompanied by the coach, Miss Young, staged a play at Indianapolis for the State Teachers' Institute. Oct. 19—New Hi-Y members are given hot time by their superiors. Little Dave Stowell is still pulling slivers out of his nose. Oct. 20—A. T. is the proud parent of baby boy; and he didn’t name the baby Algernon! Oct. 21—Library Council holds meeting while Miss Bennett attends Teachers Asso- ciation in Indianapolis. It is their most instructive meeting so they say. Oct. 24—Ye old menace again—Goshen 13-L. P. 7. Report cards—those dear little white things. Oct. 25—Merchant of Venice and Macbeth presented in high school auditorium. Our own high school actors are looking forward to becoming Shakespearian characters. Thirty-Three Oct. 26—Magazine campaign is started by Mr. Gore, the “Woman’s Home Companion man. Senior profits to go toward the El-Pe. Oct. 27—Freshies hold a Halloween party. If you want to know how to have a good time, ask any freshie. Oct. 28—Coach Bennett started reducing for the game. He walked to school this morning preparatory to tackling that street car tomorrow. Oct. 31—Yes, it’s true. L. P. 0-M. C. 0. Isn’t it great? The first time in eight years that M. C. hasn’t defeated us. NOVEMBER Nov. 1—Einstein visited the Chemistry classes today. Beg pardon, we mean Ellis Marshall. Nov. 2—Can you imagine it? No assembly. Nov. 3—Entre Nous holds its first meeting of the year and elects Marcella Laymon, president. Nov. 4—Sophomores hold their first class party in the girls' gym. The refreshments were delicious, so Dave Rumely says. Nov. 7—The weekly honor roll is filed in the office. Richard Flentye was given the highest grade in ability to sleep in study hall. Nov. 8—Notice posted on bulletin board today—For Sale, a seat with a clear parking space of two inches for gum—see Leatha Haag. Nov. 9—It looks as though Annette gets into all sorts of entanglements—in “Love in a Mist. Nov. 10—Goodby football—Mishawaka 20. L. P. H. S. 7. Anyway we almost beat M. C. Nov. 11 We all celebrated Armistice Day at the Civic Auditorium. Miss Seaman was able to walk the full distance without any mishaps. Nov. 15— Wie geht’s. Ganz gut, ich danke.” Mrs. Russell has formed a German club composed of present students, P. G.’s, and former students. Nov. 16—Rev. Wilson talked to us about Japan. Harold Shepard is planning on moving there since the neighbors don't bother anyone. Nov. 17—Miss Jones has organized a Travel Club with Howard Wainscott as president. Nov. 18—Senior Play “Love in a Mist. Blackie is just dying to exhibit her ability. Nov. 21—Annette is signed up for a Broadway contract after her howling success in Love in a Mist.” Nov. 22—Thanksgiving dance- Juniors are getting more proficient every year. Nov. 23—East Chicago 23. L. P. 22, in the first basketball game of the season. Nov. 24—No school. Thanksgiving. Hmm—wasn’t that turkey delicious? Nov. 28— Lizzy Freeman wants another day to recuperate from that toikey,” (and she’s supposed to be reducing.) Nov. 29—“The Ghost Train.”—Miss Thompson became completely and gloriously in- ebriated. Nov. 30—Miss Young’s public speaking classes provided the assembly today. Jack Wood just couldn’t behave himself. DECEMBER Dec. 1—Committee of 31 makes preparation for Junior Honor Society. Dec. 2—First copy of library News Noser comes off the press. For sale at one cent each, or read it free on your bulletin board. Dec. 3—Entre Nous entertained librarian and student assistants from county schools and Central at tea in the High School Library and Little Auditorium. Betty Tallant says the tea wasn’t strong enough! ! ! ! Dec. 5—Report Cards. Wanatah bowed to us, 18-14. Dec. 6—Junior 4-H leaders attend Chicago exhibit. Dec. 7—Industrial Arts Clubs elects officers with Blake Tripp chosen president of the Executive Council. Dec. 8—The El-Pe—just a senior year book but since we are so generous, the juniors can have their pictures in too. Dec. 12—Team returns home raring to go: Jeffersonville 14, L. P. 13. Evansville 21- L. P. 19 in a triple overtime game. Not bad—eh? Dec. 13—Girl Reserves oblige with an extra dance to complete Leap Year. Dec. 14 Hi-Times published today. Rev. Phillips of the Methodist church talks on Christmas spirit. Dec. 15—The French students aren’t the least bit grown up. They played French games at the meeting of the French Club. Miss Dick wasn’t idle either. Dec. 16—Tom Dobbie found that dear old Santa came early and left all Tommy asked for in mamma’s clothes closet. Imagine! Valpo 22-Slicers 20. Dec. 19—Results of library tests, coached in sophomore home rooms entirely by Li- brary Council members, are announced. Miss Redford’s home room spon- sored by Mary Chase wins over keen competition and selects “Forgive Us Our Trespasses, by Douglas, to be purchased in their honor. Thirty-Four Dec. 20—The Freshies couldn’t stay home today. They saw Christmas in Many Lands at their regular assembly. Dec. 21—Krider couldn’t let Mrs. Russell get ahead of him so he forms a Spanish class and so many students responded that he has two classes. Dec. 22—Die frolichc Gcsellschaft sang Christmas carols in Dcutsch today and sent the students home for a merry vacation. Dec. 23—No Christmas present yet—Red Devils 24-Slicers 19. JANUARY Jan. 3—School resumed. We saw Herbie walking down the halls today with a blond. It wasn’t Virginia either. Jan. 4— Weenies on Wednesday.” At least Evangeline Stroud thinks they are de- licious. Jan. 5—Lettermen’s club decides to have pins. Our guess is that the members them- selves won’t have the pins for long. Jan. 6—Miss Walk—in her sixth hour Sociology, What was a cause of polygamy?” Jan. 9—LaPorte tumbled to Elkhart 32 to 23 in the first conference game of the year. Jan. 10—Oh, my—Marian accidentally stepped on Miss Andrew's small foot. The in- jured lady was helped to her room by the sympathetic Miss Jones. Jan. 12—Third meeting of Entre Nous. Members honored by having Miss Brown talk on the Bodleian Library at Oxford. As a preliminary word of advice she says not to get married at the first chance or even the second, but the third—ah. consider. Jan. 13—Just Friday the 13th. Goshen tramples on us to the tune of 27-24 to prove it. Jan. 16—Even Miss Huddleston has gotten the test fever and has burdened her typing classes. Jan. 17—Didn’t Ted fall hard? He and Blackie seem to be able to patrol the first floor handsomely together. Jan. 18—Lucy Murphy elected president of the 4-H. We would rather watch Lucille Ribordy since she is the treasurer. Jan. 19—Everyone starts digging. For what? We’ll let you answer it. But here’s a clue, report cards come out Monday. Jan. 20—Music department presents its annual opera, Yeoman of the Guard. Evelyn Harness knows all about the technique of singing. Jan. 23—Riley 27-L. P. 23. Incidentally report cards were issued today. Jan. 24—Lots of hustle and bustle. Not only does the second semester begin but Mr. Taylor’s system of vocational home-rooms goes into effect. Vic Hagerty can't decide upon a home-room. He hasn’t any occupation. Jan. 25—Only 194% more days of school! Jan. 26—Debate class goes to East Chicago. Do they ever have keen looking girls there? Ask Dick Ivey. Jan. 27—Miss Jones: (addressing members of Travel Club) Have any of you trav- eled to points of interest? Bill Hansen: Yes, I have been to Pinhook. Jan. 30—Did we ever take Mishawaka and Central for a ride or not? Slicers 29- Mishawaka 23. and L. P. 39-Central 34. Jan. 31—Mr. Sparks talks about Stevens College. Debate class wins first debate of season. The win was credited to Miss Thompson, debate coach. FEBRUARY Feb. 1—Rev. A. C. Van Rie from St. Joseph’s talks on “The Purpose of Life.” Feb. 2—What? George Cook back in school again! Feb. 3—Hazel Palm admitted that she was a big nut, only in a play for public speaking. Feb. 6—Too bad M. C. 27—L. P. 26. What a thrilling game! Also Froebcl 28—La- Porte 13. Feb. 7- Committee of 31 reorganized with Dick Ivey, again president. Feb. 8—Junior Honor Society is formed with formal initiation for the honored stu- dents. Herman Middleton felt slighted because his name wasn’t called. Feb. 9—Just a mere 20 below. Not many thermometers left to register the cold. Feb. 10—Freshies might have gotten frost bitten so we didn’t have any school today. Feb. 13—Hurrah—L. P. 33-Nappanee 19. Debaters discussed matters other than de- bate at Lizzy Freeman’s home. Miss Thompson went home puzzled. Feb. 14—Debaters win and lose from Mishawaka. Krider’s hectic driving jarred them too much. Feb. 15—For whom are you rooting? John E. Moo says Kiwanians, Dick Ivey maintains faculty. Feb. 16—Taylor was a very bad influence so the affirmative lost to Riley. Feb. 17—Big Secret! Today is Miss Eva Hezekiah Thompson’s birthday. Her age? Still a big secret. Feb. 20—The debaters outtalk Central and the team outplays them 24-16. Thlrty-Kivo Feb. 21—Lo Bagola, the African Bushman, entranced the assembly with his fascinat- ing talk. Also managed to get us out of 2nd hour class. Feb. 22—We wish Washington would have a birthday more often. Feb. 23—Believe it or not Lucy walked to class today without Russ. Feb. 24—Clem Kowalczyk has swallowed Webster and is now looking for Winston’s Simplified Dictionary. Feb. 27—Emerson decisively ends the regular season with a 39 to 20 beating. Feb. 28—Rolling Prairie seniors play hookey and visit school. Cafeteria sponsors big matinee dance. MARCH March 1—Chain gang found guilty of winning the sectional tourney. John E. Moo, prosecuting attorney won the case by his captivating manner. March 2—By special permission of the copyright owners we learned how the Chicago Tribune is printed. March 3—Junior Red Cross experiment on two white mice. Tom Dobbie says they can experiment on him if the diet would include the same food which the mice get. March 6—We knew you could do it Slicers. L. P. 25. M. C. 17. Now for the regional. March 7—Commercial classes hear Mrs. J. J. Moore of the Business College. Never- theless Tom Rauschenbach prefers to remain with his dear Miss Huddles- ton. March 8—Nation-wide bank moratorium. Vic Hagerty says, ‘‘Why not follow the bankers and close school too?” March 9—How gloriously Miss Andrew interpreted her part in “The First Mrs. Fraser.” March 10—Nous avions un programme francais. Kiwanis Club meets in cafeteria. Gee whiz, we don't get any music when we eat there. March 13—We believe the score board was wrong but being good sports we wish you more power, Valpo. March 14—Seniors decide to have caps and gowns. John Kanney shrank a couple of feet as a result of the storm today. March 15—Report cards. Charles Duke captures the lead in the junior class play “Peter Flies High” to be given April 28. March 16—Prof. W. W. Blough of Wittcnburg College talks on education. Rev. C. H. Wilson told the G. R. about the Japanese girls and young women. March 17—We didn't know Miss Walk was Irish. But she even carried a green ker- chief today. March 20—Basketball team returned home from the state tournament. All of the girl friends seemed to have profited by the team's trip. March 21—Ray Hilgendorf’s trip southward was of short duration. Poor little Ray got homesick. March 22-—Bill Hansen plays the part of the ill-mannered newsboy in the assembly today. March 23—Evelyn K. starts reducing. The new spring styles influenced her sudden decision. March 24—Miss Brown’s Senior English classes have turned modern and are now studying technocracy. March 27—Girl Reserve cabinet entertains the faculty and Hi-Y officers at tea in the recreation room to get their opinion of it. March 28—The recreation room is opened. The halls are deserted. Miss Moore sigh- ed with relief when she saw so many students in the play room. March 29—The Rev. Raymond W. Cooper from faraway Andover, Mass., convinced us that Our Goal of the Present” should be reached now, not ten years from now. March 30—We wish Arnold Blaney wouldn’t snore so loudly in Mr. Frantz’s study. He disturbs the thinkers. APRIL April 5—Michigan City returns the bell to us, sending it back through a representa- tive of their Hi-Y. April 6—Pupils showed marked improvement. Mama and Papa came to visit them. April 10—Michigan City wins track meet. Helen Yast, Helen VanVactor and How- ard Wainscott were victorious in the district Latin contest. April 11—Commercial contest. Five teams will compete in the state contest at Mun- cie. April 12—We are instructed in the arts of swimming and golf. We also get a touch of the Olympics through sound motion pictures. April 13—Mr. Wm. Kinsey talked to us on his democratic business. If we follow his advice we shall all be stockholders in the school and therefore can do as we please. Thirty-Six April 14—Spring Vacation. April 18—School again. Miss Thompson’s home room carries away honors in banking. April 20—Jane Simon portrays A Dutch Serenade” in G. R. meeting. April 21—State Latin contest. Helen Yast takes first place in the Vergil division, and Howard Wainscott takes second place in the Cicero section. Letter- men’s Club holds dance in gym. April 22—Golf meet with Michigan City. Track meet at Kiwanis field. Fort Wayne carried off the honors. April 24—Music Contest at Grand Rapids. Helen VanVactor, Dick Janes, “Woody” Fitzsimmons, and Frank Shadel represent LaPorte. Helen VanVactor won a fifty-dollar scholarship. April 24—Baseball—Nappanee 1-LaPorte 14. April 26—Baseball with Central of South Bend. April 27—The El-Pe sponsors a matinee dance. April 29—Commercial contest—Dorothy Halberg, Fred Bernth, and Jim Harris won individual bookkeeping honors. Beginning and advanced bookkeeping took first places thereby winning the bookkeeping cup. Beginning shorthand placed third. LaPorte won the governor’s cup for placing first in the en- tire contest. MAY May 1—Juniors score howling success in “Peter Flies High.” May 2—Miss Thompson announced that if a student wrote an essay about the World’s Fair in the Underwood Contest, he would not have to write a term paper. We wish some of the other teachers would have been so kind. May 4—State Band and Orchestra Contest in our city. May 4—Spring dance. Seniors entertain fellow students for the last time. May 4—Carita Collier, Lucille Ribordy and Madaline Demien represented LaPorte in the 4-H section at the Purdue roundup. May 4—Industrial Arts representatives placed second at Purdue. Blake Tripp, Al- bert Bachman, Robert Baker, Joe Vinsek, and John Zahrt won first places in drawing and ornamental iron work. Second place winners were Marvin Ebert, Charles Tag, Blake Tripp, and John Zahrt. Third place winners were George Higgins, Tom Dobbie, Don Garwood and Jack Swift. May 5—Huntington vies with us in baseball while Mishawaka shows us the technique of tennis. May 6—Gary Track Conference. Music Department dance. May 8—Mary Ellen Fitzgerald placed high in the piano solo contest in the state band and orchestra contest. She’s entitled to compete in the national contest at Evanston, Illinois, June 11-14. May 9—Tennis meet with Nappanee. May 10—It’s baseball with Nappanee today. Commercial Department sponsors a matinee dance. May 11—Baseball squad travels to East Chicago: tennis team to Central, South Bend. May 16—Frantz’ tennis starts: plays Goshen. Girl Reserves take their mothers to dinner at the annual mother-daughter banquet. May 19—Baseball game with Valpo. 4-H girls take their friends to their dance much to the delight of the opposite sex. May 20—State track meet. Golfers vie with Riley, South Bend; baseball nine plays Culver. May 22—Handbook prepared by the committee of 31 is distributed to the students. May 23—Tennis with Riley: baseball with Central. May 24—Debaters give matinee dance. They were able to argue a large crowd into attending the last matinee dance of the year. May 25—Home Economics girls model clothes, which they made, before members of the Parent Teacher Association. May 26—El Pe-is distributed. LaPorte and Elkhart play tennis. May 27—Girl Reserve Dance. May 29—This time it’s baseball with East Chicago and golf with Valpo. May 30—Memorial Day—No school. JUNE June 2—Class day and Prom day arrive together. June 4—Baccalaureate. June 5—Afternoon: The American Association of University Women entertained the senior girls at a delightful tea at the Country Club. Evening: Commence- ment exercises. Dr. William P. Dearing, President of Oakland City Col- lege, delivers the address. June 7—Hi-Y dance. The boys did manage to get their dance in before schools closed. June 8—Seniors bid farewell to good old L. P. H. S. Thirty-Seven El-Pe Autographs Friends depart, but memory take� them to her caverns, pure ond deep. —Bayly Thirty-Bight — El-Pe ■ Autographs ‘Memory it the treasury and guardian of all things.”—Cicero. Thirty-Nine EL-PE STAFF EDITORS ROBERT JONES ANNETTE OSBORN DOROTHY JANE WILHELM HOWARD WAINSCOTT Calendar-MARCELLA WIRTNER Typist—DOROTHY CARLSON Faculty Advisor—AGNES V. ANDERSON FINIS Printing by THE LA PORTE PRESS, Inc. Engravings by INDIANA ENGRAVING CO South Bend