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

Page 15 text:

home economics STUDENTS learn by doing. Practical problems in real situ- ations develop homemakers who know about home decora- tion, personal attractiveness, and the elements of social grace. HERE is teamwork and mus- cular control. Miss Cosand's physical education classes carry out a schedule of exercis- es, tumbling, and various sports to keep the girls in tip- top condition. THE MUSIC department puts on programs. One of its biggest undertakings is the operetta. Band and orchestra concerts and choral recitals are other annual activities. physical education music

Page 14 text:

science math THERE is fun in the bottom of the test tube. Chemistry chal- lenges students daily in the classroom and laboratory of Mr. Noe. A knowlelge of chem- istry is helpful, be you doctor, lawyer, merchant, or chief. CAREFUL oral explanations clarify the problems to those who are in doubt and help de- velop the pupils' reasoning power. These advanced alge- bra students are interested in the problem being explained. IN UNITED STATES history class Miss Jones supervises a panel discussion. The tradition- al course is brought up to date by the study of current events which will help our future lead- ers carefully plan steps to be taken in years to come. history

Page 16 text:

 Summer School 1945 Mathematics—M. E. Hyde, teacher. Row I: Mary Yalos, Lois Pease, Pat Walton, Ruth Parkorson, Dottio Garrett, John Mulligan, David Patok, Jerry Leckrono, John Philon. Row II: Stove Flint, Harold Wright, Mary Barber, Jack Brooks, Phyllis Haferkamp, Henry Schadowsky, Maureen Robe, Nina Sytzko, Joan Christenson, Rosma Baldwin, Virginia Shroyer, Bob Cox, Tom McComb, Melvin Perkins, M. E. Hydo. History, Social Science—Ray R. Ad- dington, teacher. Row I: Shirley Merrill, Norma Cains, Jane Kac- zor, Donna Jones, Carol Stevens, Carol Fisk, Beverly Glancy, Barbara Day, Sally Wright, Dick Parkhouse, Ray R. Addington. Row II: Thelma Parker, Joan Russoll, Elaine Parkison, Theresa Stevens, Lorraine Smith, Virginia Shroy- er, Joy Lee Torry, Alice M. Brown. Row III: Jorry Leckrone, Norman Ray, Alfred Bull, Cecil Fitzimmon8, David Patek, John Philon. Commerce, English—Thelma Bees- ley, teacher. Row I: Jackie Jonos, Kay Wright, Adolino Bym, Mary Brenda, Bertha Lemberis, Bonnio Poarce, Sally Wright, Betty Rosonau, Joan Russoll, Nova Jane Winrote, Jane Kaczor, Carol Fisk, Donna Jones, Mary Lee Hoos, Carol Stevens, Jean Roso, Marie Ziarnek. Row II: Thelma Beesley, Wayne Erickson, Alfred Bull, Wally Wisnieski, Lorraino Smith, Forrest Zimmorman, Pat Walton, Marjorio Kosolke, Elna Williams, Lois Rood, Helen Gar- rett, Virginia Houchins, Patty Kubiniec, Joy Loe Torry, Pauline Collins, James Krueger, Gono Quick, Jack Brooks, Jdmos Philon, Norman Ray. Sociology, English—Ruth Walk, teacher. Row 1: Ruth Walk, Ruth Parkorson, Nina Sytz- ko, Judy Rickos, Bonnie Pearce, Betty Malinow- ski, Betty Rosonau, Mary Yates, Elenore Kon- ieczny, Lois Poaso, Barbara Day, Boverly Glancy, Dick Parkhouse. Row II: Ray Kwas- ney, Harold Wright, Bill Barden, Horb Keone, Ronald Barnhardt, Edward Keller, Wayno Erick- son, Victor Hockney, Gone Quick, Bob Cox, James Krueger, Melvin Porkins.