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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1956 volume:

, 0 y P 2sr 'vvt° iku lh7 r y vxr VvM gj O USi I' pLfxjV CaA c ■ 3 O 2JU. v V «V v S j Centennial As the 1955-56 school year draws to a close, a new century of education starts in La Porte. Will the next century be as eventful as the last century? This is La-Porte High School . . . Pog« three This is a drawing of the old Porter School as it appeared in 1865. It has since been turned into an apartment house on Detroit Street. Po'ite'i Q'lade (School La Porte High School was organized in 1865 by Jasper Packard in the attic of the Porter Grade School building. It doesn't seem like a very au- spicious start, does it? But it was a starting place for the growth of educa- tion in La Porte. And at last the people of this small town, numbering 1,824 in 1850 and 5,028 in 1860, were beginning to realize that if the future of La Porte were to be secure, the young people must be educated to a higher degree. Pago four Mr. Jasper Packard Dr. W. N. Hailman cr Many people have p 5ntributea jo the to in La Porte. One sucK person was ganized the second kindergarten ywest f the Alleghany's here in 1889. He was superintendent of many sthpols in Indiana and was honored in San Francisco for his contributions education. Mr. Jasper Packard, after organizing the high school system, taught a general course for many years. Mrs. Packard, a teacher in the Porter Grade School, also contributed much to the cause of education. Page five Jiall s Opeta House As the people became better educated, they began to thirst for culture. As the result of this thirst, the Hall's Opera House was built. It was a grand looking establishment and the people who went to the Opera House enjoyed themselves immensely. The regal atmosphere was enriched by the brass trimming, gold gilt, royal maroon velvet seats, and velvet curtains on the stage. Pag six Hall's Opera House has been trans- formed into a bowling alley on Madi- son Sireet. BASKETBALL TEAM '43 44 ROW 1, Jack Wendt, Dick Schneider, Walt Redecki, Hap Belzowskl, Wayne Benner . . . ROW 2, Bob Suiwiec, Roger Wendt, John Carter, Johnny Hoiso, Glen Rucker, Dean Carter, Bob Reiter. Along with culture in La Porte came organized sports. Through the years various La Porte teams have won honors. The 1947 La Porte Slicers basket- ball team went to the State Finals, an event which was exciting and important to everyone. Another team, the 1943-44 Slicers basketball team went to the State Semi-finals. La Porte had become a progressive town, with great town loyalty, and was to be watched, for it promised to do big things. BASKETBALL TEAM '47 ROW 1, Paul Marshall, Max Landis, Bonnie Lisarok, Gone Wade, lack Benner . . . ROW 2, Ron Van Vactor, Dick Baumgaartner, John Steeb, Bob Barker, Dick Alban, Willie Hay . . . ROW 3, Mr. Hubner, Earl Dahl, Roy Simonton, Charles Alsop. Pog i«vn 1950 TEAM: The first team to play at Kiwanis Field. ROW 1, Dick Dearaurff, Mike Smith, Owen Lempke, Curtis Passafume, Harold Hocutt, Lambert Lamberson, Jim Nickels, Jack Bunce. . . ROW 2. George Bilger, Woodrow Jacobs, Wayne Glassman, Dennis Hawkins, Tom Essling, Robert Keller. Ed Feikes, Myron Riley, Dick Davisson, John Kowal, Gus Kuk . . . ROW 3, Charlie Haag, John Palmer. Don Foy, Duane Fritzen, Everett Kirkham, Dick Machelc; Bob Wright, Robert Lewis. Duke Penn. iJiiwanis Staclium If La Porte were to do big things, its facilities had to keep improving. One of the most evident improvements is the Kiwanis Stadium, which was built in 1950. This stadium includes two refreshment stands, restrooms, two ticket booths, locker rooms for two teams, storage space and seating capacity for approximately 1,300 people. This is the large Kiwanis Stadium. It has proven to be both useful and beautiful. LaPorteans will appreciate it for a long time. Pogc eight BASKETBALL TEAM '36-'37: One of the first teams to play at The Civic. ROW 1, Fred Bushner, Norm Bell. rv. Swanson, Mervin Lewis, Ward Single- ton . . . ROW 2, John Zakes, Joe Luber, Bob Salek, Dwight Handley, Johnny Elshiro. Sj[lie Civic Another important addition to La Porte is the Civic Auditorium. This building, a memorial to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fox, was built in 1929 by their son Maurice. The Civic contains a huge gym floor, seating facilities for 2,000 people, a bowling alley, refreshments, lounges, ticket booths, a large downstairs banquet hall, a big, well-equipped stage, and outside, the Civic las four tennis courts and playground facilities. The Civic Auditorium is a beautiful and useful addition to La Porte. It is located at Tecumseh and Ridge Streets. The large Central school seemed like the most modem and won- derful school that the pupils had ever been in. The Central school is located on Harrison Street. 27ie Old Central As the other parts of La Porte were improving, so were the schools. The idea of children going from grade school into high school began to catch on. People were quickly putting all their older children in Mr. Packard's High School. The number of students grew to such dimensions that the city officials found it necessary to build a new high school. Page ten These roll-topped closets were very modern and chic back in 1863. Do they seem that way now? The New Central High School was built in 1863. The school contained 10 classrooms and a large lecture room. It had a new ''improved'' ventilating system that promised better health conditions for the students. This school had all the ''modem'' things in it. such as: roll-topped coat closets, ''large and comfortable'' desks, a ''modern’’ kitchen equipped with gas burners and wood counters. This school was used until the number of students grew until they no longer fitted into the small school building. The large and comfortable desks were used by the students gladly. Do you think that you would like to sit in them all day? Page elevc Lincoln is now a grade school, located on Walker Street. «Cincoln Soon even the new Central High School couldn't hold all of the students who wanted a high school education. Even with added space-saving devices, the students were over-flowing. The school board, in 1924, decided to build another new school and convert Central into a junior high school. The new Lincoln school was an imposing looking building, protected at each comer by a high tower. The Castle , as the teachers and pupils called their school, was beautiful inside. The building had two wide, ornately carved stairways and a large, airy auditorium. Now that the Lincoln School has been made into a grade school, it also contains a modem and well- equipped kindergarten room, and 13 classrooms. A new knotty-pine showcase has been installed in the lower corridor of the school and it features new dis- plays which are made weekly by the students. i. These wide, beautifully carved staircases are kept polished and shiny by the proud janitors. They are actually a relief from the cold bareness of more modem schools. Now-a-days we hear fish stories, but in 1923 they really happened! Mr. Hyde caught these fish July 3, 1923 in Blue Lake, west of Prairieville, Minnesota. Faculty Many people have contributed to our school's progress during the years. In an effort to be different, we decided to exclude stiff photos of these people and show them in their extra-curricular activities. The picture at the bottom of this page is a teacher's assembly given several years ago. Do you see any- one that you recognize? Left to Right, Iris Blank. Ruth Huddleston, Vera Kellogg, B. J. Wells, Charleen Cosand, Elaine Ahrens, Dorothy Robey, W. B. Mullins, Phyllis Dollaway, Dorothy Dick, Bernice Thomas, Esther Burrin, Charlotte Hogle, Agnes Anderson, M. E. Hyde, Ruth Walk, Florence Barros, Frankie Jones, William Moore, Tholma Beosloy, Ruth Coffeon. Page fourteen T-42-on-2 is the cry, and out to battle goes rugged Harold Hargrave to fight it out with the opponent. This year there are quite a few ''old timers, from the standpoint of service, teaching in the high school. Adding their years of service together, Mrs. Bernice Dunlap Thomas, Mr. M. E. Hyde, Miss Lawrie Davis, Miss Frankie Jones, and Mr. E. P. Beabout have con- tributed 161 years of service to the school. Others who have been at LaPorte High School more than 20 years are Mrs. Genevieve Serafin Ser- watka, Mrs. Ruth Andrew Coffeen, Miss Thelma Bees- ley, Miss Dorothy Dick, Mr. Edgar Hobbs, Mrs. Jesse Hotchkiss, Miss Ruth Huddleston, Mrs. Muriel Russell, Mr. Henry W. Schulze, and Miss Ruth Walk. Of the many people who have helped in the ad- vancement of education in LaPorte, John M. French, M. E. Hyde, and Harold Hargrave are fine examples. Mr. French has been principal of the LaPorte High School for 27 years. The 1955-1956 school year is Mr. French's last year. All LaPorte will remember and appreciate Mr. French's guidance for many years. Mr. Harold Hargrave will take Mr. French's place next year. Mr. Hargrave has been a teacher at LaPorte High School since the school year of 1939-1940 and for the last 17 years has been a student counselor. Mr. M. E. Hyde has been with the high school since 1921 and has been a student counselor for 20 years. This year Mr. Hyde is the counselor for the senior class. Page fifteen The Annex is a cool-looking, vine-covered building. This building houses about one-fourth of the school's approximate 1,200 students. nnex In 1931, the Annex was built. This addition to the school contains 3 regular classrooms, a woodshop, a metal shop, a print shop, a drawing room, a small auditorium where the band and orchestra meet, a choir room, and a laundry room. The Annex is connected to the main building by a short, well-lighted breeze- way. The Annex in itself is the home base for many activities in the high school besides classes. This added building houses the Swing Choir, the La Porte High School Radio Players, and the Dance Band. The Swing Choir is a selected group of singers who travel to various cities in several states and give choral performances. This group was initiated in the high school in 1954 by David Simpson. A group of musicians selected from the concert band form the Dance Band. This dance band gives an annual concert and plays for many high school dances. The group was started by Gene Pennington, a long-time director of the organization. The La Porte High School Radio Players is an organization made up of students from the radio speech classes. Various plays are enacted by the participants and are broadcast over WLOI under the direction of Miss Vera Kellogg. All of these organizations are assets to the high school. Mr. Prokl shows a student how to operate a piece of machinery, while others labor over their projects. Page seventeen In 1954, the high school officials recognized the inadequacy of the old gymnasium. This gym was an outdated building with thin wooden parti- tions and antiquated plumbing. The new gym is a two-floor unit. The first floor contains exercise rooms, dressing rooms, and the Boys' and Girls' Physical Education Department Offices. The second floor houses the large new gym. The gymnasium proper has a huge folding partition, to divide the floor for separate classes, and roll-away bleachers. This unit is the very latest and most praise- worthy addition to the high school system of La Porte. We are sure many more admirable additions will be made in the future. This large, new gymnasium unit is indeed a relief from the old, outmoded building. Page eighteen A boys' gym class gets a workout in the new gym. In this new gym. both boys and girls enjoy basketball, badminton, volley- ball, soccer, and working on the trampoline. Downstairs in the exercise rooms, the students enjoy tumbling, dancing, and working on the parallel bars, horses and mats. The people who graduate from La Porte High School leave with an enriched mind and body. As the school system keeps growing, so will the spirit and power of La Porte High School grow and the school will continue to send forth a con- stant stream of willing and able people who will be the leaders of tomorrow. Page nineteen Page twenty Many changes have come about in dear old L. P. H. S. during the last 100 years. We have gone from the bloomers and horse and buggy age to bermudas and hopped-up hot rods. During the past century opportunities of various kinds have been opened to La Porte's fortu- nate students. From physiology, rhetoric, and anatomy we have gone to chemistry, machine shop and bookkeeping. Tardinness seems an everyday occurrence in the present day system, but back in the good old days” when one was tardy for the fourth time, a suspension from school was in order. Homecoming and Prom Queens, after game dances, swing choir, and cheerleaders are only a few present day pleasures which were lacking in the early days. Instead of these modem day innovations, our forefathers enjoyed old fashioned picnics, bicycles built for two, and once in a while, they would get daring and take a spin in a merry Oldsmobile. Every morning about 7:30 some of the 1,240 students enter the door of L. P. H. S. to begin a typical school day. On the way to their classes some stu- dents stop before the display case to view the exhibits of the various de- partments of the school. The counselors office is the scene of activity from 7:45- 8:05 as the students begin to arrive to obtain their ab- sence cards and their admits to class. Page twenly-two At 7:55 the students are jamming the halls as they rush to avoid being late to class. As the bell rings at 3:00 the students hurry to their lockers, get their coats, and leave the build- ing and thus another school day ends. Of course someone is always late—this time it is Kay Edmonds, who runs into the building a few seconds after the last bell. A considerable amount of time is spent in the Chemistry lab doing experi- ments. Most of the experiments are successful, but then there are those people like Janet who wonder what happened. L. P. H. S. is one of the few schools in Indiana that requires every student to take safety. Along with actual driving, the students are taught the mechanics of the car. Page twenty-foor CL asses L. P. H. S. is very fortunate to have in its curriculum many vocational departments. Among these are food preparation, business courses, sewing and machine shop. These subjects are not required but many students choose them as they will help them in later life. In the food preparation class students learn how to prepare a well balanced meal. The advanced shorthand students learn office practices and how to transcribe letters. Learn- ing how to repair a sewing machine is as im- portant as knowing how to use one in the sew- ing classes. In machine shop they learn to make parts for machines and tools. This year the art department worked on many projects—one of these projects was creating a stage setting from a play. Every Thursday the radio class of L. P. H. S. presents an outstanding pro- duction. This week it was a discus- sion about trips abroad. Comprende Usted? Gym class blues. Page twenty-six How fast do you read? A little experience helps. The globe, along with maps, movies and charts, helps build the foundation of social studies in every student's mind. Visual aids play a very im- portant role in the educa- tional program of L. P. H. S. Every hour of the school day finds the projection room in use. Page twenty.teven Mary Early, like many other teen- agers, is running into boyfriend trou- ble over the telephone. Delphie, who is in charge of the house- hold while the parents are on a world cruise, becomes ill. SootL oose Dick Early and his wife, Jenny, arrive home after discovering as young newly-weds, that they couldn't pay the rent. B. Gierke, C. Porter, D. Bard, S. Gross, J. B. Hunt. Bob Early found out that you can't always live the life of Riley when your parents are away. Mary Early ......................... Sally Gross Randolph Cunningham................Don de Myer Delphie...................................Sherry Sirois Hope Early...............................Barbara Gierke Bob Early.............................J. B. Hunt Dick Early.................................David Bard Emily Early.................................Judy Hurley Footloose , the 1955 spring play, written by Richard Early.................................A1 Barcus Charles Burdette, centered around a typical fam- Miriam Walker..............................Alice Bowell ily, only their parents weren't home to settle all Jenny Malloy...............................Carol Porter the disputes. Bob Early found out soon after his Jack Milford...............................Allen Lehmann parents had left that life wasn't a picnic without Buzz Daily.................... Everett Gorden them. He was soon in trouble and anxiously Mrs. Forrester......................Claire Ann Hey wood awaited his parents' return. The entire Early Sanford Wells.................................Ed Soetje family and friends found life more normal when Student Directors..........................Nancy McCorkel Mr. and Mrs. Early returned home. Pal Neighbours The entire Early family and friends find life more normal when the parents are back in town. The Gibbs Family—Roger Wilson, Sherry Sirois, J. B. Hunt and Connie Shick—discuss a family problem. The Webb Family—Nada Schrum, Jim Rahfeldt, Don de My and Joan McCarty—argue over a touchy situation. Rebecca and George Gibbs spent the evenings in Our Town star gazing while Emily Webb continued studying. C ast Stage Manager....................Bob Worrell Dr. Gibbs..............................Roger Wilson Joe Crowell.............................Dave Ebeling Howie Newsome....................Burl Shubert Mrs. Gibbs.......................Sherry Sirois Mrs. Webb...............................Joan McCarty George Gibbs......................J. B. Hunt Rebecca Gibbs.........................Connie Shick Wally Webb...............................Jim Rahfeldt Emly Webb...............................Nada Schrum Professor Willard.....................Robert Mayes Mr. Webb.........................Don de Myer Woman in right balcony.......Diane Smithwick Woman in left balcony...............Julieann Nilson Man in Auditorium........................Jay Ludwig Simon Stimson...........................John Smith Mrs. Soames......................Judy Hurley Si Crowell..............................Bill Kelly Constable Warren.........................Dan Blackburn Sam Craig........................Steve Grove Joe Stoddard...........................David Palm Student Directors.. .Jane Applegarth, Carol Porter People of the Town David Oakes, Nancy Nell Frye, Karen Adams, Jerry Mayes, Kathy McCarty, Roger Arend, Pat Harrer, Judy Valentine, Tore Soreland, Jane von Asch, Ruth Hacker, Alice Bowel 1, Nancy McCorkel, John Beekman, Linda Frye, Rose- mary Reed, Judie Shepherd, Eileen Poe, Janice Brown, Dennis Bowen. The stage manager is setting the scene for the production of Our Town. The fall play, Our Town , by Thornton Wilder, was the first play of its type to be presented by the high school players. Only a small amount of conventional scenery was used. The imagination of the audience built the rest of the set. The play centered around the growing-up, the living and the dying of the people of a small New Hampshire town, Grovers Cor- ners. Two families, the Gibbs and the Webbs, were the main interest in the play. The whole town turns out for the marriage of Emily Webb and George Gibbs. The Pepper Club is formed in its traditional L at one of the basketball games. (Scliool iSpilit £f]uil(le is A familiar scene at the basketball games this year was the girls of the Pepper Club. Their outfits of black and white and their orange pompons made a colorful scene for the spectators at the games. The girls helped boost school spirit with yells, both old and new. The cheerleaders are building enthusiasm for a home basket- ball game. Page thirty two The 1955 track queen, Marlene Larson, is shown with her attendants, Betsy Doeppers, Judy Haag, Marilyn Birkholz, Margo Reiter. The queen and her court hand out ribbons to the winners of each event at the track meet. The cheerleading squad this year was composed of Sidney Palen, the only returning cheerleader, Anita McCalment, Judy McCorkel, and Diane Bum- gardner. The four did a great deal to build enthusiasm at pep sessions and to lead the student body in cheering at the football and basketball games. Sidney Palen Judy McCorkel Diane Bumgardner Anita McCalment John Scholl crowns the 1955 Homecoming queen, Marlene Larsen. Her attendants were Judy Haag and Betsy Doeppers. M omecommg The 1955 Homecoming started with a colorful parade of floats from all the different organizations of L. P. H. S. The parade started at the high school and went through town ending at Kiwanis Field. At the field the football players and queen candidates were introduced and the winning float was an- nounced. The night of the homecoming game the football players' parents were introduced and the queen was crowned ending the Homecoming festivities. Alpha B is shown with their winning float at the Homecoming. 3X ances This year the dances, which are sponsored by the various organizations of L. P. H. S., at- tracted many couples. Until the high school gym was finished in March, most of the dances were held at the Civic Auditorium or at the Junior High School. The Freshmen and Sophomores at their big dance. The first dance in the new gym was a crowded one. D. Bowen, C. Heywood, B. Mayes, S. Satkoski, J. Jasinoski, N. Warner, C. Baxter, D. Boerema. Many Prom goers attended the punch parties that were given before the Prom. Every one dressed his prettiest, sipped punch and munched cookies at the different parties before going on to the Prom. Cne of the biggest events of the evening was the Grand March, which followed the crowning of the queen. The 1955 Prom Queen, Margo Reiter, is shown with her court and the president of the Junior Class. Pictured are Sally Stoffer, Marilyn Birkholz, Margo Reiter, Dale Lubs, Joy Kelly, and Rosie Surowiec. After the Prom, the couples were escorted in cars to the Moose Lodge where they enjoyed chicken dinners. Music was played by the Vagabonds, while George Gilbert, the Master of Ceremonies, intro- duced the vaudeville acts which were Julie Dawn and Cabot and Carbo, the acro-nuts. Page thirty-seven George Gobel signed autographs for the mem- bers of the Swing Choir after their performance at the Civic Auditorium in Cleveland. ROW 1, A. McCalment, S. Moeller, S. Kool, D. Burkhardt, M. Darst, C. Portor, E. Gordon . . . ROW 2, K. Pantolis, M. Predd, S. Satkoski, N. Frye, S. Sirois, N. Nicklas . . . ROW 3, J. Brown, R. Hockett, D. Reeve, L. Armstrong, B. Carbon, D.,Palm, F. Hugo . . . ROW 4, H. Ramp, D. Barden, S. Grove, R. Wilson. D. Bowen, G. Jacobs, T. Miller. Last spring the A Cappella Choir of L. P. H. S. presented its annual production, A TRIBUTE TO RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN . The selections included excerpts from Carousel, Oklahoma, and The King and I. The Swing Choir which was organized by Mr. Simpson last year is well known throughout the state. Each year the members are selected from the A Cappella choir. They travel extensively entertaining their audiences with light music. Some of the outstanding places where they have prformd are the Kiwanis International Convention in Cleveland, the Drake Hotel in Chi- cago, French Lick, and in Huntington, where Governor Craig was in the au- dience. At Nela Park, the Swing Choir presented a half-hour program for the employees and guests of General Electric. Nela Park is Geneial Electric's Big Lamp Division for the United States. The late 1800's proved to be very inactive com- pared to the present day social activities. Instead of dances and slumber parties, teens of those days en- joyed picnics and bicycle rides. Pep bands, choir and all the familiar clubs of our day were not in existence. In fact until 1924, L. P. H. S. would have seemed very dull to us. 1924 brought about quite a change in all the familiar clubs of our day were not in existence; extra-curricular activities. With that came a huge expansion program in our music and athletic departments. Our first Hi-Times was published in that year. As far as assemblies go, our parents enjoyed weekly assemblies, but they were still minus our many social and education clubs. Clubs were beginning to come into the picture in 1930. After the big depression of the early thirties our physical education and athletic programs were going full force. At the present time, we have over 40 clubs and musical groups including the swing and various choirs. The El Pe was first published in 1903 under the name of the '03 Maple. According to available rec- ords the El Pe was first called by that name in 1921. and By presenting a different marching show at each home football game during half-time, the band keeps our spirit up and is interesting to watch. They are also present at the basketball games and keep us entertained during the half with pop music. On April 13 the annual concert was held with Mr. Newell Rong of Indiana University guest con- ductor. Also in April they entered the Northern Indiana School Band Contest. Mr. Guy Foreman sponsors this active group. Olchestta In October, the orchestra took part in the Fes- tival Orchestra which played for the Teachers Convention in South Bend. Mr. Edwyn Hames, Director of the South Bend Symphony Orchestra and Head of the Music De- partment of Hillsdale College, was the guest con- ductor for the annual Orchestra Concert on Feb- ruary 2. Taking part in the second annual Or- chestra Day at Purdue University on January 13 was another event of the orchestra. ROW 1, E. Bionas, C. Asmus, K. Whistler, M. Warnkc, K. Welsh, M. Fitzgerald, D. Goodwin, E. Sootjo . . . ROW 2, C. Kas- perek, J. Beatty, C. Straus, C. Bohney, J. Applegarth, J. Ludwig, P. Groch, B. Dmitras, S. Barcus . . . ROW 3, M. Lindwall, M. Uebele, S. Hanow, M. Gleim, J. Barden, T. Warnke, R. Smith, J. Hilgendorf, S. Bowell, J. Whorwoll, J. Davie, E. Blackburn . . . ROW 4, R. Oaks. J. Kabelin, R. Arend, A. Downs, C. Cumerford . . .STANDING, J. Showley, L. Haertel, E. Gordon, Mr. Fore- man, K. Pierce, H. Dettman. ROW 1. R. Smith, M. Gleim, B. Bocknoll, J. Day, M. Weinstock, S. Bowell, L. Smith, C. Bohn©y, J. Apploqarth, J. Ludwig . . . ROW 2, T. Warnker, B. Bortz, J. Brady, A. Shaw, D. Newton, R. Hacker, T. Fay, T. Curtis, D. Smithwick, G. Jacobson, J. Thomas, N. Schumaker. S. Welivor . . . ROW 3, J. Bolen, S. Pioplow, J. Grandorf, S. Bolingor, T. Rocke, R. Caddy, D. Burden. J. Kabelin, D. Boerema, L. Ray. J. Whorwell, J. Davie, E. Gregory, L. Heiden, S. Wollert, J. Nixon, B. Magnuson, C. Berger, T. Barden, B. Worrell, T. Hall . . . ROW 4, A. Berquist, K. Hall, C. Frye, C. Wright, J. Gierke, R. Fenn, R. Oaks, W. Chesney, T. Serritella, B. Mayes, G. Senne, R. Bortz, J. Enos, J. Hunt, J. Haberman, J. Ford, T. Hubner, J. Mayes, R. Gliva, J. Jonas, J. Becknell, M- Reh- landor, R. Arend, D. Oaks. J. Fenker, C. Cumerford, A. Downs . . . ROW 5, L. Haertel, J. Showley, E. Gordon, C. Asmus, T. Ja- cobs, Mr. Foroman. £Dance £Band During the school year the dance band plays for the after game football dances and various other dances. In May they gave their annual concert. Mr. Foreman directs the dance band. The Dance Band also played at the dedication of the new gymnasium. In the later part of May the Band took their annual trip to Chicago. ROW 1, J. Bocknoll, J. Fenker, A. Downs, C. Cumerford, E. Gorden, T. Hall, B. Worrell, M. Gleim, J. Davie . . .ROW 2, W. Ches- ney, B. Bortz, D. Burden, D. Blackburn, J. Ludwig, R. Gliva, S. Wollert, J. Day, L. Heiden . . . ROW 3, T. Curtis. J. McCarty, J. Showley, J. Hilgendorf. The marching band in their familiar L P formation. iJMatching CBancl 3 iajo ieties The L. P. H. S. marching band goes through many hours of vigorous practice to present its weekly half-time program during football sea- son. The marching band has gained much popularity through their original and amusing performances on the field. Preceding the marching band at the football games during halftime are these eight majorettes in their colorful uniforms. Much work and time is required of these major- ettes to turn in drills of worthy caliber. These girls practice each day in order to give an en- tertaining and colorful performance. Color {duatcl Presenting colors at the home football and basketball games is the duty of the color guard. These boys are selected from the band. At football games they perform during the half with the band. T. Warnke, T. Hall, M. Keyworth, R. Gliva, D. Metcalf. J.. Worrell, K. Kimmel, S. Story, T. Curtis—Major. M. Struss, B. Fowler, I. Shepherd, G. Pantelis. ROW 1, C. Bohney, D. Reeve, J. Kabelin, D. Palm, D. Bowen, M. Fitzgerald, R. Oakes, J. McCarty . . . ROW 2, A. Shaw, D. Burk- hardt, J. Brady. N. Shumaker, J. Sawyer, K. Welsh. S. Goodall, J. Whorwell. L. Smith . . . ROW 3. J. Thomas. S. Wollort. G. Strauss, J. Valentine, J. Belles, N. Frye, M. Martyn, J. Applegarth, S. Huffman, Mr. Foreman . . . ROW 4, M. Gleim, S. Bolinger, S. Weliver, R. Hargrave, C. Serafin, N. Nicklas, C. Kasperok, B. Bortz, M. Predd . . . ROW 5, M. Holmes. J. Bookman, M. Stopanek, D. Goodwin, R. Arend, J. Jacobs, R. Gliva, T. Hall. iSHocIetn tfMusic c5W aste'is Sponsoring the Winter Carnival Dance to raise funds for the Gene Pennington Memorial Scholar- ship was one of the outstanding events of the Modem Music Masters. Any student who has musical talent or is in- terested in music is qualified to belong to this national organization. By changing the name from Junior Amateur Music to Modem Music Masters they thereby become affiliated with a national organization. £Pep £Bancl The music of the pep band does much to arouse pep in our student body. The members of this organization receive no credit‘but donate their time to the betterment of good school spirit. SITTING, R. Smith, M. Gleim, B. Becknoll, R. Fenn, B. Mayes, W. Chesney . . . STANDING, C. Cumorford, A. Downs, J. Showley, E. Gordon, L. Haortol, C. Asmus, R. Gliva, J. Becknoll c A ( appella Last fall A Cappella was busy preparing for their annual choral concert given at the high school auditorium. On March 23 they attended the annual four city festival at Goshen. The La- Port Court House was the setting on October 21 for A Cappella in the Harvest Festival. Singing for the Rainbow Girls Tea on October 23 at the Presbyterian Church was another event. At South Bend the choir attended the festival with five other cities to sing for the Teachers Conven- tion. On November 4 A Cappella performed for the Youth Fund Campaign at the Y. M. C. A. They sang for visiting foremen from Allis-Chal- mers at the Methodist Church on January 31. Because of their outstanding performances they were invited to sing at the Conrad Hilton in Chi- cago, but did not accept because it was sectional week. An Evening with Irving Berlin” was pre- sented by the A Cappella choir on May 17 and 18. ROW 1, J. Gerand, C. Dayhuff, M. Colburn, S. Ayres, F. Hughes, P. Barnes, J. Johnson, M. Senne, D. Boisvert, K. Rich, J. Lempke, P. Haner, B. Kelly, N. Frye—Student Director, J. von Asch, H. Zerber, H. Berry, J. Heninger, M. Jordon, M. O'Bringer, C. Shaw, C. Tuftland, S. Sawaluk, N. McVay, M. Pease, J. Hixon . . • ROW 2, N. Lewis, K. Knieps, L. Coyer, M. Smith, M. Miller, S. Peg- low, P. Bernacchi, J. Miser, C. Griffin, N. Kless, A. Nickels, P. Purcell, D. Kessler, T. Tag, D. Martin, D. Guyer, B. Sirois, T. Ham- mond, B. Applogarth, D. Ebeling, P. Moosey, M. Major, P. Monroe, F. Wrobel, J. Turner, K. Happol . . . ROW 3, C. Hubner, J. Brown, L. Ditmer, K. Vollrath, S. Herzig, S. Bealor, J. Ardel, P. Shuttleworth, P. Dean, J. Russell, D. Johnson, T. Blackburn, R. Wright, J. Swan, B. Grove, J. Rose, G. Breseke, J. Schultz, G. Pantelis, C. Schweder, J. Troy, K. McCarty, S. Veller, M. Magnuson, Mr. Simpson—Director . . . ROW 4, J. Boyd, G. Braidwood, J. Lawcry, P. Mathias, C. Fitch, C. Burden, D. Walston, S. Foster, P. Jagodka, M. Shaw. B. Wisnieski, M. Bain, L. Wallin, T. Hilbish, L. Shelby, P. Swim, T. Hawkins, B. Bernth, J. Huff. D. Hilbish, D. Ludwig, G. Moore, K. Engle, G. Tabis, D. Hitz, B. Johnson, M. Crouse, E. Bayer, P. Kowalski, J. Blankschein, J. Jasinowski. Page forty-six c A Cappella ROW 1, D. Burkhardt, P. Brown, N. Fryo, N. Bannwart, J. An- ders, N. Nicklas, C. Rutz, M. Darst, S. Grove. R. Starmor, D. Bardon, H. Ramp, K. Roberts, B. Laufmann, J. McVay, E. Poe, J. McCarty, B. Doeppers, A. Gulley, C. Baxter . . . ROW 2. M. Prodd, S. Satkoski, M. Miller, B. Shields, M. Holtz, R. Richard- son, C. Porter, R. Hockott, B. Carbon, J. Aaron, T. Miller, D. Lubs, T. Martin, S. Moeller, J. Nilson, J. Brown, K. Pantelis, J. Hill, S. Hollinger, F. Orr . . . ROW 3, K. Bryant, B. Ciecka, S. Williams, L. Smith, S. Dockor, J. Valentine, J. Beckman, R. Cummings. H. Parkor, G. Henderson, M. Stepanek, S. Keel, F. Huge, R. Barz, L. Armstrong, S. Bowell, M. Krcilek, Mr. Simp- son . . . ROW 4, K. Lubs, P. Gast, M. Riley, C. Szynal, J. Goering, M. Martin, S. Sirois, R. Hargrave, R. Ebeling, M. Holmes, R. Wilson, K. Floring, W. White, R. Tobar, D. Reovo, D. Palm, L. Doane, J. Weiler, K. Whotzel, M. Fitzgerald. D. Bowen. c5W ixed Chorus and Glee CU Because so many Freshmen were interested in singing this year, the Mixed Chorus consists of 110 members. Since this group is so large, they must meet at two separate hours each day. In the annual choral concert held on December 6 in the High School Auditorium these two groups participated with the A Cappella Choir. In the intra-city Choral festival each choir sang two selections and all the chorus combined to present five selections. The Girls Glee Club furnishes ushers for all the musical activities held in the high school auditorium. These two groups pre- pare and keep their members interested in sing- ing until they are ready for A Cappella. This year all the members tried to sell their share of chocolate bars for the music department. ROW 1, E. Houston, M. Coffeen, S. Huffman, C. Foor, J. Emmons, N. Cichon, R. Van Sfcklo, P. Evory, N. Staffer, I. Arndt, S. Gar- rott, N. Kindig . . . ROW 2, C. Mrozinskl, P. Samys, J. Borders, K. Larson, M. Moollor, C. Galloway, A. Buchanan, J. Simpson, E. Buttner, M. Sonno, S. Goodall, S. Rauschonbach, Mr. Simpson . . . ROW 3, B. McVay, J. Gorbrick, J. Sawyor, M. Pokofsko, N. Jasinowski, C. Sorafin, J. Hibnor, L. Whorwell, P. Struss, S. Cooper, M. McFeeley, J. Belles. Pago forty-seven ROW 1, A. Haferkamp, J. Sawyer, R. Blankschein, P. Moosey, G. Braidwood, J. McCarty, K. Pantolis, C. Wilhelm . . . ROW 2, J. Burt, H. Moy, C. Shick, M. Larson, B. Dooppors, C. Kasperek, N. Jasinowski, S. Weiler . . . ROW 3, T. McCullough, J. Bailey, T. Blackburn, M. Holmes, T. Havens, D. Ebert, B. Sirois, Mr. Beabout . . . ROW 4, E. Rison, R. Tobar, R. Pitmon, D. Broeker, J. Mandeville, J. Gazdick, J. Kabelin, J. Lisi . . . ROW 5, J. Anderson. T. Mishlor, E. Soetje, J. E. Jacobs, B. Worrell, H. Turak, G. Gierke, D. Lubs. St udent Government Representatives are elected to Student Gov- ernment by their classmates. One representa- tive is elected from each room and two repre- sentatives are elected from the study halls and band. For those who have violated some law of the school, court sessions similar to those held in city court rooms are held in Student Government. Senior Gill Representative Each year the seniors vote for girls of their class to be the representatives at the meetings of the American Association of University Women, Women's Literary and Business Girls. The thirty- three girls receiving the highest number of votes were privileged to attend the meeting of their choice. Miss Beesley, the group sponsor, makes the arrangements with La Porte's women organ- izations. ROW 1, J. Haag, S. Bowell, K. Cashmer, N. McCorkel, J. Kale, J. McCarty, E. Bienas, A. McCalmont . . . ROW 2, C. Szynal, A. Bowoll, M. Riley, J. Schutz, K. Lee, P. Koziatok, C. Porter, Miss Beesley . . . ROW 3, M. Chiistian, M. Larson, P. Brown. B. Ciecka. N. O'Keefe, N. Schrum, D. Smithwick . . ROW 4, B. Bortz, S. Siroia, K. Pantelis, P. Wozniak, J. Codding, M. Schroeder A. Mlynski. ROW 1. M. Larson, C. Portor, J. Kale . . . ROW 2. E. Gordon. E. Soetjo, G. Lawronco, B. Mayes, D. Brooker £Boijs and Gills iState Five boys and three girls represented La Porte High School at Boys and Girls State this summer. The purpose of this meeting at Indiana University is to teach young Americans democratic govern- ment, by actually having them practice it. This year's sponsors were the American Legion Auxili- ary, Elks, Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. cSenior Representative The Senior class elected thirty-six outstand- ing boys to attend the meetings of the service clubs as their representatives. The boys visited the meetings of Rotary, Ki- wanis and Lions Clubs. The idea of students mingling with La Porte's prominent business and professional men has seemed to work out very well. It seems it brings both groups closer to- gether. This group is sponsored by Mr. Har- grave. ROW 1, D. Brooker, T. Purvis, R. Fonn, B. Becknell, G. Kamovas, H. Parker, R. Smith, B. Weiler . . . ROW 2, B. Mayes, R. Neb- lung, J. Anderson, E. Gordon, R. Hopper, T. McCullough, Mr. Hargrave . . . ROW 3, T. Mace, D. doMyor, I. Gazdick, B. Wilkinson, B. McAllister, I. Roodor, C. Hildebrand . . . ROW 4, T. Mishler, E. Soetjo, G. Lawrence, R. Wendt, J. Barnhart, D. Gaul, B. Wil- liams . . . ROW 5, H. Turak, W. Singleton, B. Worrell, T. Davis, R. Wilson, J. Ludwig, D. Bowon, D. Lubs. Pago forty-nine - r Juniors ROW 1, M. Woinstock, D. Metcalf, R. Cooper, A. Shaw, L. Smith, J. Kidder, P. Houston, J. Piis, M. Salzer, D. Wiman, S. Hager, N. Fritzen . . ROW 2, M. Colburn, M. Cannon, M. Freese, J. Boniface, L. Scott, N. Cheriy, J. Hartman, P. Yazel, J. Tracy, J. Cole, N. Fritzen, J. Bailey, D. Cranford, L. Mitchell, B. Nelson, D. Rensbergor, C. Baxter, B. Bienas, J. Reed, S. York . . . ROW 3, J. Lempke, R. Van Sickle, S. Mace, B. Brown, A. Gulley, K. Edmonds, L. Frye, J. Shepherd, M. Weliver, C. Neblung, C. Shick, K. Kimmel, J. Robertson, G. Francis. J. Hagenow, M. Bannwart, M. Lindwall, B. McVay, J. McVay, M. Theodore . . . ROW 4, J. Nick, S. Crose, P. Schroeder, M. Koeppen, N. Organ, M. Gleim, M. Bossert, E. Poo, M. Fitzgerald, J. Gleissner, C. Bohney, H. Wright, J. Hilgendorf, L. Holloway, H. Dettman, R. Reed, K. Buckingham, C. Wilhelm, A. Haforkamp, M. Antrim, K. Hutton, S. Schroeder . . . ROW 5, D. Brighty, L. Laramore, E. Paul, M. Beausoliol, S. Larson, B. Doeppers, J. Keehn, S. Garrett, D. Felton, C. Larson, A. Nichols, M. Haldiman, B. Nelson, P. Czech, F. Schroff, J. Brown, K. Kuerster, C. Rutz, G. Boklund, S. Bortz, K. Whetzell. Sophomo ies ROW 1, K. Bryant, C. Roulo, J. Whorwell, V. Shamo, J. Keller, J. Battle, S. Koepke, J. Gerbrick, S. Weiler, M. Hurley, S. Rausch- enbach . . . ROW 2, R. Hargrave, I. Arndt, P. Rymer, J. Bonnott, M. Senne, N. Cichon, N. Shumaker, S. Huffman, P. Krampikow- ski, J. Sawyer, J. Rose, B. Rasiuk, E. Jones, L. Foster . . . ROW 3, J. Emmons, J. Johnson, J. Kinsey, S. Garrett, N. Jasinowski, D. Bumgardnor, M. Leahy, C. Foor, S. Lawrence, C. Wingett, L. Whorwell, P. Samys, S. Ohime, S. Bolinger, V. Diedrich, P. Struss, M. Hefner, P. Evory, A. Buchanan, B. Lindwall . . . ROW 4, S. Teets, J. Lange, J. McCorkel, B. Olsen, P. Dixon, G. Strauss, C. Harayda, M. Pekofske, J. Valentine, J. Beattie, M. Jessup, M. Predd, S. Wollert, J. Brady, B. Bush, G. Seidler, K. Larsen, I. West. S. Weliver, J. Schnable, G. Binder . . . ROW 5, M. Heniser, J. Schultz, J. Sanetra, M. McFeely, N. Stoffer, J. Barden, E. Buttner, M. Darst, P. Gierke, S. Goodall, N. Nicklas, J. Thomas, M. Garrison, M. Struss, C. Galloway, E. Pierce, M. Edmonds, K. Welsh, M. Moeller, R. Blankschein, C. Laughrey, C. Mrozinski . . . ROW 6, D. Gemberling, A. Schultz, J. Haack, S. Schindler. B. Dmitras, M. Hailing, K. Lubs, M. Nawrocki, C. Serafin, M. Miller, K. Piper, J. Day, J. Hutton, M. Cloutier, S. Harrow, J. Jacobs, M. Dietz, J. Belles, N. Sabie, J. Davis, K. Biege, P. Jagodka, C. Blair, J. Hibner, J. Simpson. cS eniots ROW 1. J. Koithline, J. Hill. B. Laufman. E. Jagodka, C. Hassel feldt, N. McCorkel, J. Schutz, J. Haag, P. Piasecki, C. Huffman S. Williams, R. Richardson, A. McCalment . . . ROW 2, M. Griffin S. Koel, N. Bannwart, E. Bienas, P. Koziatok, D. Burkhardt, B Bakor, M. Krcilok, P. Welsh, D. Boisvert, A. Bowell, R. Boone P. Gasi, D. Keller, S. Hollinger, K. Fanson, K. Barnes, Miss Bees ley . . . ROW 3, R. Ebeling, J. Zygmont, C. Busalski, P. Goth M. Fitzgerald, B, Ciecka, C. Behner, R. Przybylski, B. Ives, C Stroh, S. Satcski, N. Schumm, B. Harenzo, C. Szynal, K. Cash mor, J. Applegarth, M. Christian, M. Riloy . . . ROW 4, N. Frye J. Hartford, J. Borker, C. Diotz, B. Kruchten, M. Troy, P. Sovors C. Kasperek, B. Bortz, A. Hoos, M. Martyn, R. Bundo, S. Nelson S. Swanson, E. Buchanan, H. Buchanan, C. Porter, C. Sherman M. Larson, D. Smithwick, A. Myllnski, S. Sirois, N. O'Keefe, M Schrooder, I. Hurley, P. Wozniak, J. Coddington, N. Marhanka J. Anders, J. Kirkham, L. Smith, M. Blankschein, J. Kale, C. Cum erford, A. Downs, N. Opperman, M. Holtz. The sophisticated initiates at the G. R. initiation appeared half baby and half babe. Gfai fflese'ives Membership in Girl Reserves is open to any sophomore, junior, or senior girl. This club pro- motes social life and does some service and char- ity work. A meeting is held at noon once a month. In October there is the annual initiation, in De- cember the Christmas formal, and in May the Mother-Daughter dessert. These are the big social events sponsored by the group. This year the girls assisted with the T. B., Heart and Crippled Children's drives, worked in the ele- mentary supervisor's office, acted as hostesses for the Educational Day dinner, placed posters in local business windows for special events, and helped teachers for service points. Each semester the G. R. cabinet and the stu- dent government officers gave a party for in-com- ing freshmen. Money for the various activities of the club is earned by the girls working in the concession stands at basketball games. The sponsor of this large group is Miss Beesley. Jane Applegarth, Ken Jacobson, Connie Shick and Tom Purvis stop momentarily to admiro the Christmas tree at the G. R. formal. Carolyn Baxter dresses up the snowman while Jerry Roth, Judy Haag, Bob Becknell, Kay Bryant and Jerry Kabelin look on. ROW 1. D. deMyer, T. Hall, T. Curtis, Mr. Hargrave, P. Stoffer . . . ROW 2, D. Ebert, B. Mayes, B. Kneisley, J. Ludwig, M. Holmes. ROW 1, E. Pierce, C. Nebelung, D. Freese, M. Abbitt . . . ROW 2, N. Sabie, P. Nixcn, P. Samys, Miss Moore . . . ROW 3, P. Schwenk, P. Severs, F. Schroff, H. Petros, M. Koeppen. CBoys Service Ctui The Boys Service Club is active in many serv- ice projects for the school and the community at large. They maintain the recreation room and sponsor a dance. This year it was the Belt Buckle Bounce. Other activities include their annual variety show and sponsoring the Richard Hult Memorial trophy. The club sponsor is Mr. Hargrave. Cibtcrty Club La Porte High School students are served by two adult librarians and fourteen student li- brarians. These students who work everyday in the library earn one half a credit. The student librarians participated in the state meeting of the Hoosier Student Librarians Asso- ciation at Terre Haute in October and in the north central spring meeting at Mishawaka in March. The library is under the supervision of Miss Moore. Page fifty-two JCetterman Any boy who has earned a varsity letter in any sport is responsible for much of the school spirit at home basketball games. Besides boost- ing school spirit, they sponsor two dances a year in conjunction with G. A. A. They help with Pep sessions and also buy the film which the school uses in taking movies of various sports contests. The club is sponsored by coaches Earl Dolaway, Bob Miller, and Norm Hubner. Sketch Club Visiting the Chicago Art Institute and the Mu- seum of Science and Industry was an interesting trip for the Sketch Club members. Art activities are not confined to Fine Arts, but they also in- clude crafts and commercial fields as well. Membership consists of those who have art as a hobby. Being an art student is not a pre- requisite. Mrs. Thomas is the sponsor. ROW 1. P. Baity, G. Strauss, M. Predd, R. Hockett, J. Gerbrick, N. Schoof . . . ROW 2. Mrs. Thomas, S. Harrow, M Borg, M Shamo, B. Wisnieski, G. Francis . . . ROW 3, M. Gar- rison, A. Hoos, E. Hunsche, S. Garrett, N. Sccifers. ROW 1, B. Becknell, J. Kabelin, D. Barden, H. Ramp, N. Moosey, J. Holm, R. Pitmon . . . Row 2, R. Fenn, J. Roth, K. Roberts, P. Bernacchi, D. Hix, T. McCullough, R. Farley, D. Broeker, G. Karnavas . . . ROW 3, Mr. Hubner, T. Ohlis, C. Asmus, D. Gaul, J. Anderson, T. Curtis, J. Gazdick, T. Mace . . . ROW 4, R. Hopper, D. Iambert, T. Boklund, J. Barnhart, D. Lubs, R. Wendt, C. Hildebrand . . . ROW 5. B. Wilkinson, R. Wilson, D. Sabie, H. Turak, T. Davis, W. Davisson, G Gierke, T. Miller, G. Lawrence. ROW 1, K. Buckingham, J. Schultz, A. Anderson, L. Frye . . . ROW 2, D. Smithwick, J. Enos, R. Ebert, N, Frye, Miss Dick . . . ROW 3, D. Blackburn, I. McDonald, B. Williams, D. Dalrymple, S. Grove. ROW 1, J. Hixon, P. Patterson, S. Garrett, G. Pantelis, K. Happel, M. Colburn . . . ROW 2, P. Krampikowski, J. Bowen, J. Lempke, A. Nickels, J. Blankschein . . . ROW 3, E. Buttner, S. Decker, J. Jonas, Miss Muntman, L. Gherardi . . . ROW 4, J. Brown, G. Moore, M. Wing, J. Battle, S. Rauschenbach, J. Keller. £Trench Club Christmas cheer around La Porte High School is encouraged by the display case, an annual project of the French Club, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Dick. The monthly meetings at the different members homes are purely social. Games are played in French and French is spoken as much as possible. The year usually closes with a picnic at Lake Michigan. cSpanisb Club During Pan American Week, the Spanish Club members made a show case display. This club is open only to Spanish students so that they can learn more about the life of the Spanish people. A Spanish party was held for all students in the Spanish department. To make money this year the club held a candy sale. The spon- sor of this group is Miss Muntman. Page fifty-fowr iSoctal Studies Social Studies Club awards a $100 scholarship each year to a deserving senior. This money is obtained by sponsoring school dances, bake sales and by other various means. The purpose of the club is to bring its members and social studies closer together. This year the club spon- sored a trip to the United Nations Festival in Chi- cago. Various programs of Indiana history, world problems, and political affairs are discussed at their club meetings. ROW 1, K. Barnes, N. McCorko), J. Tracy. M. Belcher, N. Fritzen, M. Freese, J. Bailey, G. Francis, G. Boklund . . . ROW 2, H. Moy, S. Palon, K. Powell, J. Nilson, J. Shepherd, J. Lempko, J. McCarty, L. Laramore, Miss Jones . . . ROW 3, J. Fonker, P. Stoffer, B. Shubert, T. Purvis, R. Fonn, J. Brown, L. Wolf, K. Buckingham, C. Kasporok . . . ROW 4, D. Ebert, C. Rambo, N. Moosey, S. Bolinger, D. Johnson, N. Beesley, J. Kirkham, B. Bortz . . . ROW 5, M. Holmes, R. Arend, J. Beekman, B. Worrell. J. Ludwig, D. Bowen. D. Dalrymple, R. Gliva, R. Singleton, D. Palm. ROW 1, B. Bortz. J. Burt, J. Palmer, T. Brown, D. Ebeling, K. Powell, S. Kuk, D. Ebert, T. Hubner, J. Grandorf . . . ROW 2, V. Shamo, J. Burden, M. Pekofski, J. Whorwell. J. Valentine, S. Goodall, K. Adams, M. Cota. J. White. S. Wiman, S. Bolinger, M. Warnko . . . ROW 3. B. Olson, M. Weinstock, C. Roule, K. McCarty, C. Harayda, M. Garrison, K. Bryant, M. Jessup, T. Regnier, P. Harrer, S. Sawaluk, E. Fenker, N. McVay, G. Jacobson. J. Breese, B. Myers, M. Prodd, M. Dorton, M. Magnuson, K. Knieps, G. Tabis . . . ROW 4, Miss Horne, M. McFeeley, P. Dixon, M. Lahoy, N. Cichon, M. Shaw, P. Day, T. Tag, D. Martin, D. Oakes, D. Hitz, M. Fitzgerald, S. Wollert, S. Pieplow, J. Brady, M. Edmonds, E. Pierce, C. Baxter . . . ROW 5, S. Teets, J. Sanetra, M. Nawrocki, C. Serafin, T. Serwatka, B. Klassen, T. Fay, T. Rocke, C. Laskowski, P. Stoffer, K. Piper, J. Day, M. Stepanek, M. Struss, C. Galloway. G. Griffith, D. Mar- vel, Mrs. Russell . . . ROW 6, M. Hailing, M. Miller, R. Hargrave, C. Showley, L. Tarnow, T. Szawara. K. Keller. T. Hilbish, G. Lawrence, G. Braidwood, D. Stoewer. J. Hutton, S. Harrow K. Engel. B. Shubert, R. Gardner, T. Havens, T. Hammond. JLatin I-tub The Jr. Classical League holds their meetings once a month and at these meetings special pro- grams are presented. A few examples were a Roman style show, the drill of the Vestal Virgins, the story of the Saturnalia, word games in Latin, and the singing of Christmas carols in Latin dur- ing their Christmas program. The club also plans to hold bake sales, dances and other outside projects. Sjjutute Jlutses of J m iica Davy Crockett' was the creation that the FNA members entered in the annual homecoming parade this year. Visiting the Northern Indiana Children's Hospital, making favors for a hospital for Easter, and sponsoring a dance were a few outstanding events that kept the members busy. The club, under the direction of Miss Hogle and Miss Mary Buerger, awards a $50 scholar- ship to one of the graduating members of the club. cf . IRed Cross The Jr. Red Cross of L. P. H. S. is active in many worthwhile undertakings. Among these are col- lecting money for the heart fund, making favors for the children's hospital and County Infirmary at Christmas, Easter, Thanksgiving and Hal- loween. The organization also sponsored a bene- fit dance for Danny Erne, a senior who was seri- ously hurt in an automobile accident. Miss Keyes is the club sponsor. ROW 1, V. Shamo, P. Evory, S. Ohime, R. Cooper, J. Hartman, J. Kinsey . . . ROW 2, K. Welsh, D. Marvel, S. Weliver, J. Gleissner, S. Bolinger, M. Larson, J. Hagenow . . . ROW 3, M. Hailing, J. Haack, M. Schroe- der, J. Berker, P. Samys, R. Richardson . . . ROW 4, B. Doeppers, P. Wozniak, R. Hargrave, M. Dietz, M. Hurley, K. Travis, M. Beausoliel. ROW 1, J. Zygmont, N. Sabie, C. Roule, C. Asmus, K. Lubs, J. McCarty, S. Wiman, G. Pantelis . . . ROW 2, J. McVay, I. West, P. Stoffer, J. Ford, K. Powell, J. Shepherd, K. Bryant, C. Baxter . . . ROW 3, J. Schutz, P. Evory, S. Teets, J. Keller, R. Van Sickle, J. Russell, M. Magnuson, Miss Keyes . . . ROW 4, M. Theodore, M. Larson, N. Nicklas, B. Warner, M. Miller, J. Berker, J. Lempke, M. Predd, J. Blankschein . . . ROW 5, M. Schroeder, R. Hargrave, D. Ludwig, M. Holmes, B. Shubert, M. Beausoliel, K. Travis, C. Kasperek. ROW 1, K. Barnes, A. Anderson, R. Ebeling, D. Ebeling, J. Gerbrick, B. Hagenow, J. McCarty, J. Shepherd . . . ROW 2, J. Nilson, J. Brady, S. Veller, P. Moosoy, S. Palen, K. Powell, R. Rood, N. Frye, Miss Walk . . . ROW 3, G. Francis, B. Meyer, R. Hacker, K. Cashmer, S. Satkoski, C. Harayda, J. Geering, S. Moeller . . . ROW 4, J. Schultz, J. Boyd, J. Breese, C. Galloway. M. Wing, B. Bortz, C. Rutz, K. Pierce . . . ROW 5, C. Kasperek, A. Hoos, D. Stoewer, M. Uebele, R. Gliva, A. Nickols, M Haldiman, K. Buckingham. ROW 1, L. Dittmor, M. Cannan, I. West, S. Welivor . . . ROW 2, C. Foor, L Tack, C. Hubner, V. Diedrich . . . ROW 3, M. Kneene, M. Coffeen, M. Dietz, K. Vollrath, Mrs. Hotchkiss. 2?utu ie £Teachers of c America Girls and boys who plan to enter the field of teaching find the FT A helpful. Activities of this club include attending a state organization meet- ing for all FT A clubs of Indiana at Indianapolis. They also attended the FT A conference at Man- chester College and the Kiwanis meeting for fu- ture teachers at Valparaiso University. The club sponsors a bake sale and a dance to help meet expenses on their trips and pay for the scholarship which they award to a graduat- ing senior, who plans to be a teacher. Juture Siomemake'is of cJlmerica The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America club in high school is to promote interest in homemaking, Home Economics courses in school, and in service to the home and com- munity. The club meets for a luncheon meeting dur- ing the noon hour once a month and offers an op- portunity for social contacts among the members. Usually the club sponsors a sweet sale or sale of other articles throughout the year in order to raise money to finance any parties or special projects which the club participates in. The club sponsor is Mrs. Hotchkiss. Page fifty-seven ROW 1, M. Weinstock, P. Stoffer, J. Shepherd, M. Magnuson . . . ROW 2, C. Bohney, D. Smithwick, D. Black- burn, D. Oakes, Mr. Johns . . . ROW 3, J. Kabelin, R. Klassen, D. deMyer, K. Powell . . . ROW 4, B. Shubert, J. B. Hunt, B. Worrell, B. Mayes, J. Day. {Debate Resolved: That governmental subsidies should be granted according to need to high school graduates who qualify for additional train- ing, was the debate issue for this year. The de- baters earn their funds by running the concession stand at football games. They are members of the Metropolitan Debate Union of sixteen schools, St. Joe Valley Debate League, National Forensic League, State Forensic, and they attended open tournaments at Hammond and Peru. Mr. Johns is the sponsor of the de- baters. Jlational Forensic JCeague The club's membership is drawn exclusively from those students who have participated in interscholastic speech work; this includes debates and other interscholastic contests. Members are given credit points for speech activity. When a student acquires twenty points, he may apply for membership to the national organization. The club enters members in all the major speech tourneys of the area, which include the Purdue legislative Assembly, and the Indiana Forensic Individual Speech Tourney at South Bend. ROW 1, K. Powell, D. Swithwick, P. Stoifer . . ROW 2, D. Oak� , D. deMyer, J. Kabelin. Mr. John: . . . ROW 3, J. B. Hunt, J. Day, R. Wonell, R Mayes, D. Blackburn. ROW 1, I. Shepherd, N. Frye, N. McCorkel. C. Shlck, C. Porter, J. Applegarth, R. Reed . . . ROW 2, Mr. Johns, J. Nilson, D. Smith- wick, E. Poe, S. Sirois, N. Schrumm, D. Palm, Miss Kellogg . . . ROW 3, J. Kabolin, D. deMyer. E. Gordon, B. Shubert, S. Grovo, J. B. Hunt, Mr. Munson . . . ROW 4, D. Bowen, J. Day, B. Mayes, B. Worrell, J. Ludwig, E. Soetje, R. Wilson. ROW 1, J. Holderbaum, K. Barnes, R. Eboling, J. Haag, N. McCorkel, S. Satkoski, J. McCarty Oiling C. Hasselfeldt, S. Bowell, S. Keol . . . ROW 2, J. Nilson, J. Applegarth, S. Moeller, C. Kasporek, D. Smlthwick, K. Pantells, B. Bortz, C. Porter, N. Schrum, J. Kalo, Mr. Hyde . . . ROW 3, J. Kabelin, D. Broeker, R. Fenn, D. DeMyer, J. Smith, J. Hurley, B. Mayes, D. Bowen, R. Smith, D. Palm . . . ROW 4, J. Day, F. Predd, T. Warnke, R. Wilson, W. Hutton, B. Worrell, J. Ludwig, E. Soetje, J. Fenker, G- Lawrence. iSigma Chi Tau Sigma Chi is a speech club which honors outstanding students in that department. Formal initiations are held following the fall and spring plays. Membership consists of debaters, actors, radio announcers, and technical crew. The members work in the concession stands during the football season to earn money for speech trips. One theater trip to a Chicago play is the high- light of the year. This club is sponsored by members of the speech faculty—Mr. Munson, Mr. Johns, and Miss Kellogg. SKonol Society A student must be outstanding in leadership scholarship, character, service, and in the upper one third of his class to qualify for Senior Honor Society. Besides these requirements it is neces- sary to be elected by the faculty, and also an Honor Board composed of Mr. French, Mr. Hyde, Mr. Hargrave and five faculty members. Under the supervision of Mr. Hyde the mem- bers collect absense slips and operate the mon- itor system. Each year three seniors of the Honor Society are awarded one hundred dollar scholarships to apply toward further education. Pag fifty-nine ROW 1. J. Hixon, K. Happel, B. Caddy, V. Whitebrich, S. Peglow . . . ROW 2, G. Tabis. J. Holtz, G. Moore, J. Helt, B. Wisnieski. ROW 1, G. Jacobson, K. Kessler, R. Hacker, S. Pieplow, B. Fowler, M. O'Bringer. B. Meyer . . . ROW 2, A. McCoy, S. Foster, M. Wing, E. Gregory, M. Crouse, J. Lempke, C. Schweder. Qvil Scout SFtoop Girl Scout Troop 44 enables its members to participate in many interesting and helpful ac- tivities. Visiting a beautician for beauty tips, making jewelry boxes, assembling corsages are among the various things in which the girls in this troop participate. As extra curricular activ- ities, they enjoy ice skating and cook-outs. Senior Scouts iJtoop 31 Senior Scouts try to be of service to their com- munity. In this troop most of the members serve in the ground observer corps of the Civil Air Patrol. They stuffed toys for a children's hospi- tal at Christmas time. Social activities include dances, hayrides, cook-outs and hikes. Finances of the troop are met by an annual cookie sale. Sandra Foster will attend the National Girl Scout Round-up at Highland, Michigan, this summer. Poge ixty Qi il iScout iJtoop 45 Adopting a family, caroling at Christmas, hav- ing cook-outs, and selling cookies and peanuts keep the girls of Troop 43 busy. At their meetings during the year the girls see experts on clothes, hair styling, and makeup who demonstrate on some of the girls. The troop's faculty sponsor is Miss Keyes. JCeculers Assisting with 4-H activities during the sum- mer is the purpose of this club. Their exhibits are displayed at the annual county fair. During the summer the members do regular club work and act as junior leaders. As junior leaders they assist the adult leaders and help younger members. ROW 1, S. Ohime. G. Griffith, S. Moeller, J. Nilson, J. Brady . . . ROW 2, R. Van Sickle. B. Dmitras, C. Laughroy, S. Garrett, K. Buckingham, S. Satkoski. ROW 1, K. Larson, J. Brady, J. Nilson, S. Decker . . . ROW 2, Mrs. Dring, C. Serafin, S. Harrow, M. Borg. Page six� y-one Olympian ROW 1, J. Zygmont, B. Baker, P. Kozia- tek, A. Cota, N. McCorkel, J. Haag, A. McCalment . . . ROW 2, B. Harenzo, M. Larson, A. Bowell, J. ApplegaTth, J. Hartford, C. Shick, C. Porter, C. Szy- nal . . . ROW 3, M. Theodore, E. Ja- godka, N. O'Keefe, M. Fitzgerald, Miss Huddleston, K. Cashmer, A. Hoos . . . ROW 4, A. Mlynski, D. Smithwick. B. Bortz, C. Kasperek, M. Schroeder, K. Pantelis, S. Sirois. Grail ROW 1, A. Shaw, J. Tracy, A. Gulley, D. Metcalf, J. Kidder, P. Houston, K. Kimmel . . . ROW 2. S. York, J. Reed D. Cranford, S. Mace, C. Marker, K. Hutton, J. Lempke . . . ROW 3, J. Mo- Vay, C. Baxter, S. Schroeder, K. Buck- ingham, R. Reed, S. Bortz, S. Crose . . . ROW 4, G. Boklund, J. Weiler, L. Lara- more, P. Czech, K. Whetzell, C. Lar- son, A. Nichols . . . ROW 5, J. Gleiss- ner, M. Fitzgerald, J. Keehn, E. Poe, S. Larson, N. Organ, J. Wright. c Alpha ROW 1, I. Sanetra, M. McFeely, J. Ger- brick, J. Bennott, N. Cichon, M. Naw- rocki, K. Bryant, K. Lubs, P. Evory, M. Pease . . . ROW 2, S. Garrett, M. Lahey, J. Sawyer, S. Weiler, C. Roule, N. Shu- maker, B. Fowler, P. Samys, C. Poston, C. Foor . . . ROW 3, D. Bumgardner, N. Jasinowski, J. McCorkel, S. Huffman, S. Teets, M. Sonne, C. Harayda, C. Schweder, J. Whorwell, J. Lange, L. Whorwell, Miss Keyes . . . ROW 4, E. Pierce, M. Edmonds, E. Buttner, N. Stof- fer, J. Troy, P. Gierke, J. Thomas, M. Darst, M. Pekofske, S. Goodall, J. Val- entine . . . ROW 5, H. Petros, M. Hail- ing, K. Biege, M. Miller, J. Belles, N. Nicklas, I. Eller, S. Schindler, J. Schna- ble, C. Blair, J. Barden. iToU ROW 1, J. Gerard, J. Russell, C. Tufte- land, M. Cota, M. Senne . . . ROW 2, J. Hixon, S. Sawaluk, D. Boisvert, C. Dayhuff, K. Adams . . . ROW 3, K. Boals, G. Tabis, P. Lanie, N. Kless, L. Tack . . . ROW 4, P. Shuttleworth, K. McCarty, S. Boreus, J. Helt, D. Hitz . . . ROW 5, C. Fitch, S. Halvorsen, S. Her- zig, C. Burden, L. Wallin. Page sixty-two cy cus Each class in L. P. H. S. has organized a Tri-Hi-Y and a Hi-Y club in co- operation with the Young Men's Christian Association. By participating in various service projects and social activities the members of these clubs ac- quire the qualities which will help build our nation in the future, with good citizens. A few of the services in which these clubs co-operate with the city of LaPorte are the Hospital aid and the March of Dimes drives. 3a u S)elta ROW 1. B. White. P. Stoffer, W. Che� - noy, H. Ramp . . . ROW 2, M. Rose, D. Barden. S. Grove, R. Herzig . . . ROW 3. D. Barlag. R. Arend. T. Miller, R. Gliva. £P u cJ{,appa ROW 1, P. Elshout, T. Brown, J. Burt. J. Palmer, D. Ebellng . . . ROW 2, D. Cole, D. Johnson, T. Pol, R. Ebert . . . ROW 3, B Emigh, D. Ebert, T. Fay, J. Deuschle, J. Bachert . . . ROW 4, B. Brainord, T. Hilbish, J. Klassen, J. Rose. Zeta Chi Zeta ROW 1, J. Ford, R. Arndt, J. Henlnger, T. Serritella . . . ROW 2, J. Kunze, J. Jonas, B. Grove, E. Smith . . . ROW 3, D Daugherty, D. Martin, R. Ludwig, T. Serwatka. Pag sixty-three SITTING, R. Lovandoski, Assisting Editor, J. Haag, Assignment Editor, L. Wolf, Circulation Manager, N. Mc- Corkel, Editor L. Smith, Assistant Editor, Jacquo Kiddor, Stenciller, M. Blankschoin, Stenciller. STANDING, Miss Dick, T. Davis, Sports Editor, B. Marganti, Advertising Manager, J. Schultz, Typist and Stenciller—Second Se- mester Staff. S(l- 3cmes Staff Gathering all the inside dope, writing it cleverly and organizing it in the paper are all part of the duties of the Hi-Times staff. The paper is published weekly by the staff with help from Journalism I class. Each semester a new staff is selected. Miss Dick is the advisor. SITTING, J. Applogarth, Co-Editor, B. Bortz, Co-Editor, L. Pease, Stenciller. STANDING, Miss Dick, Sharon Hager, Circulation Manager, R. Neblung, Assignment Editor, J. Stroh, Advertising Manager, ?. Piasecki, Typist—First Semester Staff. The editors and business manager, A. McCal- ment, D. Broeker, H. Turak, N. O'Keefe, discuss the 1956 dummy. The sub editors and their assistants, N. Moosey, T. Hilgendorf, M. Larson, M. Theo- dore, P. Gothe, discuss the size of pictures for the centennial El Pe. £1 e Staff Editors—Anita McCalment, Centennial Nancy O'Keefe, Student life Harry Turak, Business Manager Ad salesman— Dick Broeker- Senior editor— Marlene Larson Club editor— Pat Goethe Assistant— Mary Ann Theodore Sports editor— Tom Hilgendorf Assistant— Neale Moosey Junior editors— Rosemary Reed Gene Gierke Photographer— Winston Chesney Typist— Barbara Baker Copy writers— Jane Applegarth Ron Neblung Advisor— Miss Virginia Muntman The typist and copy writers, B. Baker, J. Applegarth, R. Neblung, check some final copy. The junior editors and photographer, R. Reed, G. Gierke, W. Chesney, try to tell who's who. 1050 Development is the key word to our ever widening field of sports. Through the years we have gone from a minority of sports to a wider field including bowling, swimming and track. In the last few decades, the students of L. P. H. S. have had many opportunities to expand their ability in sports. In 1902 our football team got quite a shellacking from Culver Military Academy when they were de- feated 102-0. Those days are gone forever. Back at the beginning of the twentieth century, sports was a very small spoke in our huge wheel of education. In 1924 when the present school building was erected, a huge athletic program was introduced. It brought about a much greater enthusiasm for bas- ketball, which until that time was primarily a girls' game. Football, which was always the main sport in L. P. H. S., grew into a mammoth extra-curricular activity. In the last few decades many new sports, such as track, swimming, golf, and bowling have en- tered the picture. Participation in our sports events develops a stu- dent's responsibility toward good sportsmanship and fair play. ROW 1, I. Holm, S. Kuk, B. Siford, T. Mishler, R. Farley, G. Kindig, T. McCullough . . . ROW 2, R. Scott — manager, K. Rob- erts, G. Karanvas, J. Anderson, D. Hix, R. Pitmon, G. Henderson, J.Gazdick, G. Schwonk — manager . . . ROW 3, Coach Dolaway, G. Lawronce, A. Gierke, D. Gaul, D. Metheny, T. Davis, J. Jacobs, D. Sabie, D. Lambert, Coach Klimczak . . . ROW 4, S. Bolinger, T. Boklund, W. Davisson, H. Turak, J. Barnhart, J. Compton, W. Bougher, D. Lambert, C. Hildebrand. ( a’lsity £Tootball The Orange and Black grid team opened its 1955 campaign with an overwhelming 39-6 non- conference victory over the Hammond Wildcats. In their second game of the season, the Slicers' offensive attack was brought to a near standstill as the gridders dropped a 6-0 defensive battle to South Bend Central. Against Michigan City the Slicers displayed the form which they showed in the season opener as they shutout the Red Devils 20-0 for their first conference win of the season. Misfortune hit the Slicers in the closing min- utes of the game when senior quarterback Harry Turak suffered a dislocated knee and was forced Don Hix displays the speed which made him a standout broken field runner on this years squad. Terry McCullough demonstratos some fine defensive play as he avoids the Interference and crushes a Hammond ball carrier. to sit out the remainder of the season. The quar- terbacking assignment then fell into the capable hands of Wayne Davisson who did a fine job of directing the squad through the five remaining games. The Slicers then rolled over the Elkhart Blue Blazers 32-6 for the worst beating in the 26-game series between the two clubs. The game's longest run occurred when George Kamavas gathered in an Elkhart punt on his own forty yard line and raced sixty yards for a Slicer touchdown. After losing to South Bend Washington and South Bend John Adams the Slicers came back to defeat South Bend Riley 34-21 in the annual Homecoming game held at Kiwanis Field. The gridders wound up their season in fine fashion by topping Mishawaka 19-18 and crush- ing Goshen to the tune of 32-6. CONFERENCE SELECTIONS 1st team—George Kamavas, halfback Honorable mention—Jim Gazdick, guard Ted Mishler, guard Gordon Kindig, center Doug Lambert, end Don Hix, halfback Roger Farley, fullback Flashy Slicer halfback, George Kamavas, eyes pay dirt as he scoots around Hammond's left end. Ted Mishler, Guard Terry McCullough, End Harry Turak, Quarterback Joe Barnhart, End ms iSeniot Q iid PlciyeKs Chuck Hildebrand, Tackle Ted Davis, Tackle Gene Lawrence, Tackle Don Hix, Halfback George Kamavas, Halfback Jim Gazdick, Guard in Anderson, Halfback ({ atsity Schedule Sept. 9 Hammond High L. P. 39 Sept. 1$ •S. B. Central 0 Sept. 23 Mlchlgan City 20 Sept. 30 •Elkhart 32 Oct. 7 •S. B. Washington 14 Oct. 14 •S. B. John Adams 13 Oct. 21 S. B. Riley 34 Oct. 28 •Mishawaka 19 Nov. 4 •Goshen 31 Opp. 6 6 0 6 25 21 21 18 6 A1 Gierke, Tackle Dave Gaul, End Don Metheny, Tackle Ken Roberts, Halfback ROW 1, T. Havens, N. Tonsoni, J. B. Hunt, M. Passafume, C. Schultz, D. Seidler . . . ROW 2, R. Singleton. B. Hopkins, S. Mannen, H. Link, T. Szara, K. Ainsworth, H. Hughes . . . ROW 3, G. Schwenk — manager, B. Bachman, J. Huff, L. Pelis, B. Wagner, J. Martin. Reserves L. P. Opp. freshman L. P. Opp. Sept. 12 S. B. Riley 38 6 Sept. 16 S. B. Riley 14 0 Sept. 26 Elkhart 9 0 Sept. 22 S. B. Central 0 12 Oct. 3 Michigan City 20 7 Sept. 29 Mishawaka 0 0 Oct. 10 Mishawaka 7 13 Oct. 6 S. B. John Adams 13 26 Oct. 17 S. B. Central 8 20 Oct. 13 S. B. Washington 14 24 Oct. 24 S. B. Washington 8 6 Oct. 20 Michigan City 28 0 Oct. 31 S. B. Adams 21 6 ROW 1, I. Kunze, J. Lisi, R. Francis. T. Basney, B. Sirois, J. Bailey, C. Cash . . . ROW 2, T. Hawkins, R. Schaffner, A. Berquist, R. Gardner, D. Scherer, T. Nelson, D. Guyer, R. Hickman . . . ROW 3, Coach Reed, P. Alban, A. Walton, J. Alexander, E. Rison, J. Janosky, J. Hagenow, Coach Bauer . . . ROW 4, R. Johnson, T. Serwatka, J. Bailey, T. Hubner, M. Johnson, R. Ludwig, D. Droves, J. Gray. ROW 1, J. Deuschle, T. Miller, P. Bemacchi, D. Lubs, D. Barden . . . ROW 2, B. Hupp, T. Hawkins, Coach Wagner, T. Black- burn, T. Hilbish. Caoss County Last fall, La Porte High's cross country team won three dual meets and lost seven. The Har- riers' also finished eleventh in the Conference Meet and fourth in the Sectionals. At the state meet held at Indianapolis, La Porte's star, Dale Lubs, finished twelfth as a result of a side ache he developed during the race. Most valuable—Dale Lubs Captain—Pete Bemacchi Lubs sets the pace at Conference Meet and . . . breezes home in record timo—9:45.5. LaPorte iScheclule Opponents 39 Michigan City 20 43 Mishawaka 20 42 Elkhart 20 25 Valparaiso 32 21 Goshen 35 20 John Adams 35 43 North Side 20 45 S. B. Riley 20 29 S. B. Central 27 41 Michigan City 20 Culver Invitational Chesterton 24, LaPorte 50, Culver 61. Hobart Invitational 22nd place. Conference 11th place. Soctional 4 th place. Regarded as one of the top prep players in the state, Rog Wendt has been the Slicers most valuable player for the past three years. Coach John Prokl and his tennis squad finished their season with a very respectable record of six wins and two losses. The Slicers wound up 3rd in the conference; losing only to first place South Bend Riley and second place Goshen. Rog Wendt again led the Slicer attack by winning seven out of eight matches as the team's number one singles player. Tom Curtis was chosen cap- tain oi the squad, and Wendt was elected the most valuable player for the third consecutive year. Other letter winners were Roger Wilson, Jerry Roth, and Dave Luther. SCHEDULE L. P. Opponents 2 Goshen 3 5 F. V . North Side 0 5 . Elkhart 0 0 S. B. Riley 5 5 S. B. Central 0 3 Michigan City 2 5 Mishawaka 0 4 S. B. John Adams 1 M. Jordan, J. Jonas, J. Roth. D. Luther. T. Curtis, R. Wilson, Wendt. Coach Prokl. Page seventy-four ROW 1, J. Burt, L. Jacobs, J. Anderson, J. Kabelln, B. Sirota . . . ROW 2, Coach Nicklas, B. Caddy, B. Seldler, R. Slater, T, Serwatka. K. Ainsworth, T. Faye, B. Kelly, D. DePuy, D. Barlag. wimming This year was a rebuilding year for LaPorte High's swimming team. Although this season's record was not too impressive, the future appears brighter for Coach Nicklas since his squad was composed mainly of underclassmen. The Slicers were represented at the state meet by John Anderson and Chuck Asmus, with the lat- ter gaining a fourth place in the 200-yd. freestyle event. Most Valuable—Chuck Asmus Captain—John Anderson LaPorte Opponents 47 Valparaiso and S. B. Riley 43-48 31 S. B. Adams 44 22 Gary Lew Wallace 55 26 Hammond 51 36 S. B. Washington 40 29 S. B. Central 48 48 Gary Froebel 28 33 Whiting 43 17 Gary Horace Mann 60 nvi Valparaiso 49 Vi In the cool, cool of the water . . . tell 'em I'll be there. ROW 1. Mgr. R. Scott, R. Eigenmann, B. Wiltfong, R. Hopper, T. Mace, D. Lambert, T. Hilgendorf, Mgr. P. Elshout . . . ROW 2, B. Wilkinson, W. Davisson, D. Sabie, Coach Miller, W. Hutton, H. Turak, G. Gierke. [?a isity S)3askethall The 1955-56 Slicer cagers posted an excellent over-all record of 17 wins and 6 loses. Their con- ference showing was equally impressive as they finished with a 7 and 2 mark—good for a second place tie with South Bend Central. The Slicers had a near perfect record on their home court as they lost only one game while winning eight. Their lone defeat came at the hands of the conference champion Elkhart Blue Blazers. In the Civic Auditorium finale, Bob Wilkinson poured in 46 points against Mishawaka to estab- lish a new conference scoring record. With two decisive victories over Michigan City under their belts the Slicers entered the Sectional tournament as a strong favorite. After subdueing both Union Mills and Union Township the Slicers met a highly spirited Michigan City five and fell victims to the Red Devils by a score of 71-64. At the end ot the season, Bob Wilkinson w 3 named to All Conference first team and Harry Turak was placed on the second five. Most Valuable—Harry Turak. Captains—Bob Wilkinson, Walt Hutton, and Harry Turak Page seventy-six Turak chalks up two more against South Bend Adams. Conference scoring leader, Bob Wilkinson, tips in Walt says, Give me the darn thing, will ya? unsuccessful Slicer field goal attempt. Page seventy-seven Ron Eigenmann—Guard Coach Bob Miller Bob Wilkinson—Forward W55 [ afeity Basketball Squad Don Sabie—Center EASTERN DIVISION FINAL Elkhart W. 8 L 1 LaPorte 7 2 S. B. Central 7 2 Michigan City 5 4 F. W. North 5 4 Mishawaka 4 5 Goshen 4 5 S. B. Washington 2 7 S. B. Riley 2 7 S. B. Adams 1 8 Roger Wilson—Forward Pete Elshout and Rodney Scott—Managers. Tom Mace—Guard Harry Turak—Forward Walt Hutton—Center Wayne Davisson—Forward Vatsity Nov. 25 Horace Mann Dec. 2 F. W. Northsido Dec. 9 'Elkhart Dec. 10 T. H. Gerstmeyer Dec. 16 E. C. Roosevelt Dec. 17 Auburn Holiday Tourney La Porto 56 E. C. Washington 52 La Porte 61 Michigan City 35 Jan. 6 S. B. Central Jan. 7 Valparaiso Jan. 13 'S. B. Riley Jan. 14 F. W. Southsido Jan. 20 S. B. John Adams Jan. 27 Michigan City Jan. 29 Muncle Central Feb. 3 'Gashen Feb. 4 Richmond Feb. 10 Mishawaka Feb. 11 Hammond Feb. 16 S. B. Washington Schedule L. P. Opp. 74 54 H 82 64 T 60 66 H 54 76 T 64 51 H 74 60 H 59 69 T 60 54 H 85 53 H 70 76 T 66 52 H 81 59 T 85 76 H 76 58 T 75 73 T 79 70 H 60 77 T 74 70 T Coach Harold Reed Tom Hilgendorf—Guard Bob Wiltfong—Guard Ray Hopper—Guard ROW 1, L. Ray, L. Hutton, J. Deuschle, T. Havens, D. Ebert, B. Carbon, S. Kuk . . . ROW 2, C. Schultz, N. Giorkey, L. Tioman, J. Hilgendorf, Coach Reed, K. Keller, D. Luther, T. Curtis, H. Hughes. ... IN FRONT, J. Palmer, mgr. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Porte Opponents 37 Riley 3S 46 Elkhart Northslde 41 27 S. B Central 29 36 Michigan City 42 42 Greene Twp. 26 36 Jr. High 30 37 Michigan City 34 61 Elkhart Central 28 39 Mishawaka 17 43 S. B Washington 40 40 Jr. High 29 36 S. B Central 46 54 S. B Adams 46 51 St. Joseph 30 30 Elkhart Roosevelt 38 44 Elkhart 38 34 S. B. Central 36 RESERVE SCHEDULE Porte Opponents 37 Horace Mann 33 44 North Side 32 46 Elkhart 48 42 E. Chicago Roosevelt 30 58 Auburn 19 27 Central 47 DS Valparaiso 31 49 South Bend Riley 33 24 South Side 36 51 South Bend Adams 3S 45 South Bend Adams 39 24 Michigan City 47 32 Muncie Central 57 36 Goshen 54 43 Richmond 41 36 Mishawaka 61 32 Hammond 43 43 S. B. Washington 37 i esetves and iJteshman ROW 1, D. Jensen, J. Lubs, J. Bailey, T. Hill, J. Grandorf, D. Antrim, D. Scherer, T. Hub- ner, J. Kunze, J. Towle . . . ROW 2, Coach McGarvey, D. Kessler, T. Nelson, F. Sin- gleton, T. Blackburn, T. Bailey, D. Hilbish, J. Hagenow, B. Magnuson, B. Bernth, B. Lewis, J. Burkhardt, Coach Dolaway, B. Palen. Pag eighty Jay Burt and Betty Bush compete in the newly organized mixed doubles league. SBowling Last fall members of the Girls Bowling Team and members of the Boys Bowling Team combined to form a mixed doubles league. Approximately twenty-four girls and twenty-four boys were placed on eight teams of six members each. Bowling took place every Monday night at Bowl-Away Lanes and considerable enthusiasm developed. At the end of the first semester the league was discontinued because many of the members wanted to participate in spring sports. Miss Cosand, Girls' Bowling Team sponsor and Mr. Bernard, Boys' Bowling Team sponsor were co-sponsors of the El Pe Mixed Doubles. ROW 1, I. Heninger, P. Shuttleworth, P. Bernacchi, B. Grove. T. Serritella, J. Walter, D. Daugherty, S. Woiler, J. Burt, B. Seidler, W. Wagner . . ROW 2, J. Kunze, D. Stoewer, E. Pierce, B. Dmitras, J. Aaron, D. Johnson, S. Schindler, R. Brown, S. Seidler, N. Brown, J. Berker, J. Freese, L. Holloway, B. Bathmann, B. Nelson, D. Foster, B. Bush, T. Brown . . . ROV 3, T. Rocke, L. Reder, D. Freese, C. Lloyd, R. Smyers, B. Nelson, M. Struss, J. Russell, K. Buchingham, S- Nelson, C. Fitch, S. Barcus, R. Swanson, W. Bowen, F. Krause, D. Newman. TRACK SCHEDULE La Porte's Ted Davis leads the field in the 120 yard high hurdles. April 3 Michigan City, New Carlisle H 6 F. W. North Side T 10 Roosevelt, Emerson H 13 Washington, Mishawaka T 17 S. B. Central T 21 Goshen Relays T 24 Niles, St. Joseph T 27 Conference finals T May 1 Michigan City. Lew Wallace T 5 Conference finals T 8 St. Joseph, South Bend H 11 Sectional T 15 Invitational H 18 Regional T 23 Culver T STtack Nine returning lettermen were among the fifty candidates who reported for this year's track squad. The thinciads appeared strongest in the middle distance events with La Porte's ace miler, Dale Lubs, setting the pace. Coach Van Wagner was optimistic on his squad's chances of winning the Sectional Meet and Goshen Relays. ROW 1, T. Hawkins, C. Schultz, R. Pitmon, D. Lubs, J. Holm, D. Antrim, D. Guyer, B. Hupp, D. Parker, T. Miller, B. Mullarkey . . . ROW 2, D. Lambert, J. Stone, I. Towle, J. Bailey. I. Burkhardt, B. Marganti, P. Cumerford, T. Hilbish, I. Bailey, Coach Van Wagner . . . ROW 3, T. Mishler, W. Davisson, L. Martin, C. Lawrence, D. Barden, C. Asmus, R. Klassen, N. Gridley, Coach McGarvey . . . ROW 4, G. Karnavas, J. Anderson, D. Hix, T. Davis, S. Bolinger, B. Purkal, R. Gliva, R. Arend, J. Deuschle. Page cighfy-� wo Members of the Lettermen's Club present a blanket to Mr. French at the close of school last spring. Dave Bowell, Don Holm, Mr. French, the late Richard Hult, and Chuck Asmus. Coach Dolaway presents awards to outstanding Sheer gridders. Jim Gazdick, Best Blocker, Terry McCullough, Best Defense Back, Wayne Davisson, Most I m p ro v e d, George Kamavas, Most Val- uable, Gordon Kindig, Best Tackier, Don Hix, Captain. J. Gazdick, T. McCullough, D. Gaul, G. Kainavas, Mr. Dolaway, G. Kindig. D. Hix. Michigan State Basketball coach, Forrest Ander- son, chats with Coach Miller, Mr. French, and Seniors receive final instructions. Senior cagers after the annual basketball banquet. ROW 1. S. Kuk. R. Kunze, L. Phillips. R. Holinger, L. Wolfe. C. Cash, T. Basney, J. Goluch. T. Witt. J. Stroh . . . ROW 2. A. Gierke. T. Boklund, D. Jensen, M. Stepanek, T. Havens, D. Seidler, J. Grandorf, J. Jonas, T. Nelson, P. Sutor, B. Lewis, T. Black- burn . . . ROW 3. R. Farley, R. Broeker, T. Hubner, T. Lashinis, T. Berker, R. Scherer, T. Szawara, R. Goluch, R Nawrocki, L. Parker, H. Hughes, C. Shaw, C. Doano, Coach Reed . . . ROW 4, R. Dravos, J. Graw, J. McCoy, J. Compton, H. Turak, B. Mc- Allister, T. Hilgendorf, B. Bachman, T. McCullough, R. Hopper, B. Dhondt. Siflaseball With the arrival of fair weather, the baseball team was awaiting its season's opener with Mich- igan City on April 11. The Slicers were hopeful of bettering last year's record of five wins and ten losses. Heading the list of returning lettermen were Dick Broeker, last year's leading hitter and A1 Gierke, possessor of 2 one-hit games. Others returning included Terry McCullough, Ray Hop- per, Harry Turak, and Gene Gierke. If completed, Coach Harold Reed was plan- ning to use the Tenth Street diamond for all var- sity games. SCHEDULE Wed. — April 11 Michigan City H Fri. —April 13 St. Mary’s Fri. —April 20 •Elkhart T Tut . —April 24 •S. B. Central H Wed. — April 23 Culver H Fri. —April 27 S. B. Adams H Tue. — May 1 •S. B. Washington T Fri. — May 4 •S. B. Riley T Tue. — May 8 •Mishawaka H Fri. — May 11 •Michigan City H Tue. — May 15 •Elkhart H Fri. — May 18 •S. B. Central T Tue. — May 22 •S. B. Adams T Wed. — May 23 Hammond Bishop Noll T Fri. — May 25 •S. B. Washington H Sat. — May 26 Michigan City Mishawaka pitcher keeps a close eye on Slicor base runner Harry Turak. Bob and Lee Dalagiak, Michigan City's 1-2 men on the golf team, along with LaPorte's Bob Becknell watch Bob Wilkinson tee off on the 17th hole at Beechwood. Golf As the golf season opened. Coach Ray Addington was looking forward to another fine season with live lettermen back from last year's squad. Returning were Bob Wilkinson, Bob Beck- nell, Neale Moosey, Rex Fenn and Dave Gaul. In 1955, the golfers went undefeated in con- ference play and won the Eastern Division of the N. I. H. S. C. The Slicers then captured the Northern Indiana Championship by defeating Valparaiso, winner of the Western Division. 10 Schedule S. B. Adams H 12 Mishawaka T 17 S. B. Riley H 19 S. B. Central T 24 Michigan City H 1 Mishawaka H 3 S. B. Riley T 8 Central H 11 Invitational H IS Michigan City T 19 Sectionals H 26 State Meet ROW 1, B. Wilkinson, B. Shubert, T. Regnier, B. Bortz, R. Johnson, R. A. Johnson, M. Gorton, R. Becknell, N. Moosey, R. Fenn, T. Purvis, T. Mace, D. Gaul, Coach Addington. ROW 1, K. Kessler, V. Diedrich, K. Rich, K. Larson, P. Bemacchi, J. Cole, N. McVay . . . ROW 2, M. Broviak, J. McVay, N. Lewis, P. Schwenk, P. Shuttleworth, S. Storey, J. Berker, R. Van Sickle . . . ROW 3, Miss Cosand, M. Comer, M. Marshall, J. Ainsworth, N. Brown, R. Brown . . . ROW 4, P. Severs, J. Davis, B. Dmitras, C. Laughrey, J. Hutton, K. Piper, J. Kirkham. Q. cA. Jl. and Jltliletics Girls, as well as boys, often enjoy the ex- ercise and relaxation which one receives when participating in athletics. It is therefore the pur- pose of the Girls' Athletic Association to stimulate an interest in sports among the girls and to pro- mote after school activities. The membership is made up of girls who enjoy competition with girls from other schools. Although the G. A. A. was handicapped this year by the lack of a gym, some of their activities included archery, badminton, basketball, bowl- ing, dancing, hockey, softball, tumbling, and vol- leyball. Besides these activities, the G. A. A. sponsored a dance with the Lettermen and sold refreshments at the Saturday night ball games. At the end of the year awards are given to those girls receiving the required number of ac- tivity points. A special award is given to the girl selected as the most outstanding member of the G. A. A. Page eighty-six Mrs. Guyer watches as the girls scramble for the ball during gym class. The gals sharpen up their shooting eye. Field hockey is one of the more popular G. A. A. fall sports. Pag® cighty-tovon Our early educator in La Porte, Jasper Packard, never dreamed that La Porte High School would have an enrollment of 1,250 students. In L. P. H. S.'s first century of growth, more than 7,200 students have been graduated to face the world. Back in 1869, sixty stu- dents were enrolled in La Porte High School. By 1900, two hundred students were attending our high school. 1930 was the first year that the enrollment hit the 1,000 mark with 1,045 students. In 1941-1942, our enroll- ment boomed to 1,262. Official figures show the 1954- 55 enrollment at 1,261, one student shy of tying that record. According to past records, the outlook for future enrollment should increase rapidly in the next century. The following section will review the many faces seen throughout the past year in L. P. H. S. One hun- dred years ago, there wasn't such an opportunity to present the familiar faces of a school year. But through many changes in history, it is now possible to produce such a book. In future years you may leaf through this edition and recall your school days which were filled with many happy memories. We are now completing the first full century of secondary education in LaPorte. Next year will bring about the beginning of a brand new century which is certain to be full of many advancements and improve- ments. 1. A day at the Polls 2. Shoeless Shick 3. Tune in next week------ 4. Undecided 5. From out of the past 6. The Moose and his untidy shack Page ninety FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Carolyn Tuitland Phyllis Moosey Ron Gardner SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Kay Bryant Connie Roule Dave Ebert JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ruth Cooper Betsy Doeppers Tom Curtis Tom Hall Glass of 959 Karen Adams Priscilla Adams Susan Adams LaVcnno Aikman Judith Ainsworth Phillip Alban Jon Alexander Linda Allen Douglas Anderson Donald Antrim Jean Ardoel Dick Arndt Sharon Ayers Robert Bachert Jerry Bailey James Bailey Marie Bain Jo Ann Baima Laura Baker Berndalyn Barber Sherie Barcus Martin Barnes Patricia Barnes Tim Barnhart Tom Basney Ernestine Bayer Sandra Bealor Mary Bednarski Richard Bennethum Arnold Bergquist John Bergquist Patricia Bemacchi Harry Berry Judy Biehl Mary Blackburn Tom Blackburn Randy Blair Lu Ann Blakeman Julie Blank scheinu Barbara Block Karen Boals Donna Boisvert Robert Bcrtz Julie Boyd Edward Bozaski Gretel Braidwood Jean Breese Grant Breseke Mary Broviak Joy Brown Narda Brown Carol Burden Jerry Burkhardt Robert Bemth Hazel Bush Elizabeth Caddy Beverly Calver Diane Carpenter Bruce Carper Charles Cash Don Cavinder Steve Chmielowiec Robert Cizewaki Page ninety wo Kay Cody Marilyn Colburn James Conrad Diane Cook Miriam Cota Lila Coyer James Freol Darlene Freese Jermaine Fritzen Glass of 959 Marilyn Crouse David Daughtery Arthur Davis Dudley Davis Janet Day Patricia Day Carolyn Dayhuff Patricia Doan Christine DoMyer Lois Dittmer Jamos Dixon Jim DePoy Dennis Ebort Mike Dorton Kenton Ebock Jean Elkins Sandra Emlgh Karel Engle Albert Ewald Patricia Fagan Wondell Fain Elizabeth Fenker John Feirell Carol Fitch Charles Floming Joel Ford Sandra Foster Barbara Fowler Robort Francis Judith Bonnett Ward Fritzon Loretta Fry Ronald Gardner Beverly Garwood Mike Gorton Bernadette Geisler Judy Ghorard Aaron Gilbert Joyce Goeltzleuchtner Joseph Goluch James Grandorf Jade Gray Elizabeth Gregory Norman Gridley Geraldine Griffin Carolynne Griffin Peggy Groch Robert Grove Dale Guyor Patrida Habdas Jerry Haberman Ruth Hacker John Haforkamp Bonnie Hagenow John Hagenow Kay Hall Shirloy Halvorsen Tom Hammond Karon Happel Judy Harenzo Page ninety-three Glass of ig5g Donald Harness Pat HarTier Bill Harris Murray Johnson Jack Jonas David Jones Arlene Hartman Wilbur Hay Irene Heath John Jones Mike Jordan Jerry Kabascyk Don Heidon Ron Heiden Beverly Heiss Susan Kalsow Margo Keen© Dennis Kessler Judy Helt Jerome Heninger Sharon Herzig Karen Kessler Janet Kiff Barbara King Ron Hickman Doug Hilbish Jack Hildebrand Robert Klassen Nancy Kless Karen Knieps Allan Hill Tom Hill Dorothy Hitz Joan Koepke Alex Konieczny Robert Konya June Hixon Robert Hollinger Judy Holtz Phyllis Kowalski David Kozloski Roger Kowalcyk Ray Home Carolyn Hubner Tom Hubner John Kunze Pat Lanio Galen Laehker Frances Hughes Marilyn Hult Barbara Olson Jean Lempko Nancy Lewis William Lewis Genevieve Jacobson Jim Janosky Jean Jasinowski Betty Lindwall Joseph List Arnold London Brenda Johnson Richard Johnson John Johnson Judith Lower Jerry Lubs Delores Luber Page ninety-four Class of 959 Richard Ludwig Robert Lytle Robert Magnuson Mary Margaret Magnuson Mary Ann Major Darrell Mandovllle Garrett Mandovllle Mary Ann Marshall Donald Martin Patricia Mathias Lorraine Matz Donald Mayer Jerry Mayes Dale McAllister Kathl McCarty Arlone McCoy Barbara McMahan Mike McMahn Donald McQulsten Nora McVay Jack Menges Bonnie Moyer Lawrence Midi John Enos Mary Grace Miller Rose Miller Sandra Mills §Lfs Thomas Minich Frank Mirka Judy Miser Eyvotte Mishler Paulino Monroe Gynoth Moore Phyilis Moosey Fred Morris Dick Moyer Lurinda Myers David Nava John Nelson Thomas Nelson David Neuman Chuck Newton Ann Nickels Tom Nordyke David Oakes Marjorie O'Bringer Janice O'Connell Pauline O'Dell Donnis Ogle Don Odle Donald Ogle Robert Palen Georgia Pantolls David Parker Larry Parker Paul Parkorson Peggy Patterson Shirloy Paul Martha Pease Sharon Peglow Richard Pelis Jack Peterson Pete Petros Sharon Pieplow Joan Phillips Larry Phillips Page ninety fiv� Glass of 959 Walter Phillips Dwain Phillips Kay Pierce Roger Post Joe Poston Norma Povlock Pat Purcell David Ratajac Timothy Regnier Ernest Rison Kay Rich James Rose Joan Russell Sherman Sable Charles Samm Bonnie Scmdifur Jesse Sandy Sandra Sawaluk Sandra Sawaluk Robert Schaffner Daniel Schell Richard Scherer William Schmaltz Ruth Ann Schmitz Mary Schoff Sharon Schofi Barbara Schuchardt Donald Schuster Carol Schwoder Marilyn Schwarzkopf Willie Scott Marsha Senne Terry Senitella Thomas Serwatka Eugene Shall Carol Shaw Margo Shaw Lynn Shelby Douglas Shellenberger Patsy Shuttleworth Judith Siewinski Gerald Sims Etta Singleton Fred Singleton William Sirols Nancy Slater Sharon Slator George Slaughter Earl Smith Mary Ann Smith Rodney Starmor Norman Steigely Ronald Stepanok Jack Stephanson Sandra Stielow Diane Stoewer Sandra Storey Jon Stone LarTy Stricgel Jerome Strojny Jack Sullivan Jean Summa Rodney Swadonor Joel Swan Carol Swanson Paul Swim Page ninety six Glass of tg$g Germaine Tabis Lee Ann Tack Ronald Taddoucci Tom Tag John Tamlin David Thode Dennis Tibbs Judy Tidey Jamos Towle Joe Travis Carol Tuftoland Janice Turner Jill Tyler Mary Louise Uebele Carol Lee VanderVliet Sherry Veller Kathleen Vollrath Jane von Asch Bonnie Wagner Danny Wagner Wayne Wagner Linda Wallin Dianne Walston Donald Walter James Walter Albert Walton Irvin V arnor Martin Warner Marcia Warnke Billie Watts Stanley Wawak Sandra Weliver Barbara West Kathleen Whistler Carol White Joan White Valerie Whitebirch Sharon Whorwell Patricia Wilhelm Deanna Willoughby Janet Wilson Marianne Wing Barbara Wisnieski Jim Witt Ronald Wolf Betty Wolfenbarger Donald Womack Charles Wright Richard Wright Frances Wrobel Diane Wroza William Yoder Mary Ellen Yozman Marie Zajac Howard Zerber Dressed in style. Pogo Ninety-sovcn Gian of tg$8 Jamos Aaron Harold Adams Robert Aik man Bill Applegarth Jim Archibald Irma Arndt Carol Baker Judy Barden Judy Battle lorry Becknell Janice Bellos Judy Bennett Morris Black Carol Blair Jim Blanchard Janet Borders Ron Borders Janice Bowen Ted Brown Kay Bryant Ada Buchanan Jay Burt Betty Bush Ellen Buttner Carolyn Cartor Richard Cathcart Virginia Church Margaret Coffeen Dallas Cole Sandra Collins Shirley Cooper Marilyn Cottrill Peter Comerford Keith Ainsworth Linda Allen Tom Alsfasser Vem Ash Burton Babcock John Bachert Diane Baumgardner Peg Beauchamp Joan Beattie Tom Berker Karen Biege Ginger Binder Rosie Blackschein Jon Bolen Shirley Bollnger Jane Brady Bernle Brainerd Ron Broviak Thomas Bunch Dale Burden Charles Berger Dick Caddy Bob Caddy Bill Carbon Nancy Cichon Marlene Cloutier Ruth Clawson Kenneth Comeaux John Compton Wayne Cook Nancy Curry Carol Cummins Kathryn Cummins Page ninety-eight Bob Danlols Marty Darst Joe Davie Suzanne Decker John Douschlo Kurt Perschke Barbara Dxnitras Larry Dave Davo Ebeling Donald Elkins Jayne Eller John Exnigh Larry Evans Pat Evory Todd Fay Delores Freese Carol Galloway Shirley Garrett Judy Gerbrick Lois Gherardi Jay Gierkey William Goens Suzie Good all Jerry Grow Pauline Hill Ruth Hargrave Susan Harrow Marilyn Heniser Judy Hibnor Tom Hilbish Sharon Huffman Herman Hughes Jay B. Hunt Gian of tg$S Kenneth Davey Jane Davis June Day Violet Diedrich Marcia Dietz Priscilla Dixon Dave Elbert Ron Ebert Peter Dshout Janet Emmons Mona Edmonds Bennie Miller Connie Foor Dave Foster Linda Foster Maria Garrison WarTon Garwood Donna Gemberling Pat Gierke George Gleissner Richard Goluch Juanita Griffin Jeanetto Haack Marilyn Hailing Douglas Hast Terry Havens Marian Hefner Jim Hilgondorf Jim Hough Roy Howard Marty Hurley Ellen Huston Judy Hutton Page ninety-nine Glass of 1958 Lester Hutton Tom Jacobs Judith Jacobs Mary Ann Jessup Diane Johnson David Jensen Kenneth Swanson Dorothy Kafka Lyn Kaufman William Kelly Nancy Kindig Judith Kinsey Tom Kraus Judy Simpson Steve Kuk Tom Lake loan Lang Allan Lanie Sheryl Lawrence Myron Lindrey Betty Lindwall James Loomis William Lott Dan Lovick Judy McCorkel Cecil McCoy James McCoy Ronald McKay Patricia McMann John McVay Ronald Menke Margaret Midlar Marcia Miller Larry Jacobs Penelope Jagodka Nancy Jasinowski Julie Johnson Ellen Jones Rose Jones Judith Keller Jerry Keller Kenneth Keller James Klassen Shirley Koopko Patricia Krampikowski William Ladoroot Mary Lahey lames Lake Karel Larson Carl Laskowski Carol Laughrey Herbert Link Jack Litke Jon Lofgren Judith Lower Kay Lubs Dave Luther James McDonald William McElroy Marlene McFeely John Manion Dixie Lee Marvel Walter Menges Sonja Mishler David Molden Marjorie Moeller Page one hundred Glass of 1958 Carma Mrozinskl George Myers Mary Nawrocki Nancy Nick las Sheny Ohime Barbara Olson John Parish Woodrow Parsons Mike Passafume Edith Pierce Karen Piper Dennis Poe Mary Jo Predd Robert Purkal Roger Rahfeldt Larry Ray Alden Reed David Reeve Tom Rocke Charles Rose Jan Rose Pat Rymer Norma Sabie Henry Salzer Joan Sawyer Joyce Sawyer Karen Sayles Mary Schmaltz Kathy Schnabel Alyce Schultz Rodney Scott David Seidler Gloria Seidler Katherine Neary John Nepsha Richard Newton Allan Ott Julia Pahs James Palmer Dennis Peglow Margaret Pekofsko Helen Petros Thomas Poe Connie Poston Keith Powell Charles Rambo Sandra Rauschenbach Barbara Rasiuk Monte Rohlander Charles Ribbe George Ritter Janice Rose Connie Route James Russell Rose Salzer Peggy Samys Julie Sanetra Paul Schell Norma Sciefres Sharon Schindler Judy Schultz Richard Schwonk Jackie Scott Marilyn Sonne Christine Serafin Virginia Shamo Page one hundred one Glass of igj8 Mike Sharpless Yvonne Shirks Vincent Shortt Bonnie Krause Jean Slater Ruth Smith Sandra Straub Gale Strauss Mary Jo Struss Larry Tarnow Sally Teets Dale Terry Wilma Tidey Lee Tieman Norman Tonsonl Mary Turner Judy Valentine Pat VandorVliot Ann Viars Barbara Warner La Verne Watkins Iris West Janet Whorwell Linda Whorwell Sandra Wollert Chuck Showley Jack Showley Nira Schumaker Ralph Starmer Bill Stifle Nancy Stoffer Patricia Struss Paul Swan Ted Szawara Janice Thomas James Thompson Mary Tibbs Kay Travis Jean Tray Mary Troy Robert Vardaman Dale Vermilyer Laura Vester Shorry Weiler Kay Welsh Sandra Weliver Sue Wiman Carol Wingett Delbert Wolfe Jim Young Marilyn Abbitt Nancy Allen Alan Anderson Shirley Bortz Marsha Bossert Wilbur Bougher Marilyn Antrim Roger Arend Charles Asmus Walter Bowen John Brady Donna Brighty William Bachmann Diane Baggs Jane Bailey Beatrico Brown Janice Brown Kay Buckingham Patricia Baity Tom Baker Mary Bannwart Kay Buckingham Joel Burden Mary Jo Cannan Dennis Barden David Barlag Carolyn Baxter Peggy Chadderdon Nancy Cherry Winston Chesney Ann Beam Marlono Beausoliel John Beekman Wayne Chestnut William Chestnut Dave Cichon Norman Beesley Mabel Belcher Norene Benedict Wayne Clark Marie Colburn Jonadene Cole John Bennitt Barbara Bienas Daniel Blackburn Jim Collins Ruth Cooper Donna Cranford Constance Bohney Gail Boklund Tom Boklund Sherry Croso Ronald Cummins Ronald Curry Steve Bolinger Judith Boniface Marilyn Borg Thomas Curtis Patti Czech Pat Daley Glass of 957 Pcge one hundred three Glass of ig5j Douglas Dalrympl© Larry Daniels Harley Davis Alma Gibson Gene Gierke Norman Gierkey Wayne Davisson Helen Dettman James Diedrich Mary Gleim Judith Gleissner Raymond Gliva Charles Doane Betsy Doeppers Kay Edmonds Richard Goluch David Goodwin Stephen Grove Ronald Eigenmann Danny Erne James Evers Arlene Gulley Joseph Habaj Anne Haferkamp Roger Farley Darlene Felton Myrna Fitzgerald Joel Haferkamp Sharon Hager Jean Hagenow Lawrence Fitzsimmons Wayne Forrester David Foster Margaret Haldiman Thomas Hall Jeanette Hartman James Foutz William Fowler Gall Francis Joy Havens Larry Havens Walter Hekter Jesse Freese Marjorie Freese Nancy Fritz Larry Heiden Doris Henckel Richard Herod Ninette Fritzen Linda Frye Elmer Games Ronald Herzig Ronald Hickman Joan Hilgendorf Sandra Garrett Roger Gault Judith Geering Ronald Hilgendorf Lenora Holloway James Holmes Pago ont hundred four Glass of ig$J Milton Holmes William Hopkins Patricia Houston Janot Lempke Edward LoRoy Dale Levondoski William Hupp Katherine Hutton Gerald E. Jacobs Ralph Lindgron Mary Ann Lindwall Sue Mace Gerald W. Jacobs Jerome Jasinowski Dale Johnson Lloyd Lombard William Loomis Nelson McCammon Jerome Joschko Joyce Keohn Evelyn Kennedy Botty McVay June McVay Edward Mahl Thomas Kessler Mike Keyworth Jacque Kidder Jack Mandevillo Samuel Mannen Clayton Mardis Karen Kimmol Gordon Kindig Robert Kneisley Robert Marganti Carolyn Marker Joseph Martin Lewis Koehn Marilyn Koeppen Penny Kolar Ronald Martinez Judith Meier Donna Metcalf Louis Konowitz Karon Kuester Harry Lake Thomas Miller Louan Mitchell Neale Moosey Donald Lambert Douglas Lambert Linda Laramore William Mullarkey Sharon Murdock Edith Myers Karol Larson Sandra Larson Thomas Lashinis Robert Nawrocki Jack Neary Carol Noblung Page one hundred five Glass of 957 Barbara Nelson Barbara Anne Nelson Jack Newton Donald Sable Esther Solo Marcia Salzer Audrey Nick Annette Nichols Linda O'Dell Janet Sawyer Patricia Sawyer Marlene Schaeffer Tom Ohlis John Okrzesik Nancy Organ Ronald Nixon Thomas Schering Allan Schmaltz Faith Orr Charles Otter Sidney Palen Nancy School Patricia Schroeder Suzanne Schroeder Diane Parish William Parthum Ellen Paul Frances Schroff Robert Schultz Randall Schwarzkopf Lawrence Pelis Raymond Pitmon Jean Plis Lee Scoot Craig Schultz Craig Scott Eileen Poo Herbert Ramp Joy Reed Lorena Scott Arlene Shaw Charles Shaw Rosemary Reed Carol Reeder Frank Reeder Paul Shelton Judy Shepherd Connie Shick Darlene Rensberger Gloria Ritter Judy Robertson Barbara Shields Burl Shufcert Robert Siford Michael Rose Carolyn Rutz David Rykhus Larry Sims Roger Singleton Ronald Slater Pago one hundred six Glass of ig57 Ronald Slater Lois Smith Michael Smith Kay WhetzoU Carol Wilhelm Arlene Wilk Terry Smith Richard Smyers Denzil Snyder Marlene Wilk Bob Wiltfong Delores Wiman Robert Spoors Nancy Cichon lanet Stark lames Wingett Joseph Wisniewski Peter Wiulf Michael Stepanek Paul Stoffer Marleno Strieter Louis Wolfe Fennean Wood Gerald Wood cox Paul Sutor Clifford Swanson Judy Swanson Joan Wright Pat Yazel Sheila York Randall Swanson Carol Swedorsky Thomas Swift Judy Zellers George Frankenburger Larry Tamow Mary Ann Theodore Leslio Thompson Roger Tobar Janet Tracy Rosalyn Van Sickle Robert Wagner Melvin Ware James Watt Judith Weller Margie Wolivor Marta Woinstock In Memory of David Heins Page ono hundred seven Most Popular, Marlene Larson, Harry Turak Best Looking, Kay Pantelis, Dave Gaul Most Dignified, Carol Porter, Bob Mayes Most Humorous, Pat Wozniak, Ron Neblung Best Dressed, Nancy O'Keefe, Tom LeRoy Most Athletic, Pat Schwenk, Bob Wilkinson Page one hundred eight Best dancers, Anita McCalment, Dave Palm Most Courteous, Marty Schroeder, Tom Hilgendorf Most Studious, Julieann Nilson, Gene Lawrence Most Friendly, Judy Haag, Rex Fenn Most Musical, Joan McCarty Oiling, Dennis Bowen Most likely to succeed, Diane Smithwick, Bob Worrell Page one hundred nine Senior class officers: Judy Haag, secretary; Don deMyer, vice president; Pat Wozniak, treasurer; Gene Lawrence, president. CJhe S etiior Class We are beginning a new and different phase of our school days, was the thought that ran through our minds as we stepped over the threshold of good old L. P. H. S. Although we were green greenies, we knew better than to take advantage of the brilliant sales put on by the elevator committee. To lead us through our “green years we elected Dick Broeker, president; Ed Soetje, vice president; and Judy Haag, secretary-treasurer. During our Sophomore year we found it less difficult to cope with the “high and mighty seniors. The officers elected were Ted Mishler, president; Joan Luther, vice president; and Anita McCalment, secretary-treasurer. At last we are upperclassmen. This meant the thrill of wearing a class ring. Under the leadership of our class officers. Dale Lubs as president; Dick Broeker, vice president; Judy Haag, secretary; and Nancy McCorkel, treasurer, the Prom was a howling success. Now as we are placing our feet on the final stepping stones of our high school career, we can close our eyes and let the memories of our final year come to mind. With the help of Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Fisher, our senior class sponsors, we worked hard sponsoring the after-game and seasonal dances. But it wasn't all work. We had fun planning the Junior-Senior Banquet entitled “Hawaii. The class spent hours writing a script for class day, which we recall as Mo- ments to Remember. We wish to thank the Junior class for giving us the prom, Black Magic. We sincerely wish to thank Mr. Hyde for the capable guidance he has given us from our first day until we hear the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance. Page one hundred ten RICHARD ADDUCI. Jr. Rod Cross 2. 3. JUDITH ANDERS, Jr. Amatour 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; G. R. 3, 4; Olym- pian 1, 2; Bowling 2; Operetta 3. 4. ARLENE ANDERSON, Social Studies 3 G. R. 2, 3, 4; Honorable mention 1; Future Teachers 3, 4; Debate 2. JOHN ANDERSON, Intramural baskotball 3, 4; Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 4-Treas.; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Student Government 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshmen basketball 1; Varsity football 3, 4. JANE ELLEN APPLEGARTH, Band 1. 2. 3. 4-Libraricm; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 2; Jr. Amateur 1, 2, 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Tau Sigma Chi 4; Honorable men- tion 4; Social Studios 3, 4 Future Teachers 3; Hi-Timos 3, 4- Co-Editor; Fall all school play 4; Sr. Girl Scouts 1, 2-Troas.t 3, 4-Pros.; Olympian 1, 2. 3, 4; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; El Pe 4. LINDA ARMSTRONG, Honorable mention 1; Chorus 1, 2; A Cappella 3, 4. SHARON BACHERT, Chorus 1. 2; A Cap- pella 3; Spanish 1. BARBARA BAKER, Honorable mention 1, 2, 3. 4; El Pe 4-Typist; Olympian 2. 3. 4; G. R. 2. 3, 4; Library 1. 2; Peppor Club 4. NORMA BANNWART, Chorus 1, 2; A Cappella 3. 4; G. R. 4. KAY BARNES. Senior Honor Society 3, 4: Future Toachors 3, 4; Honorablo montion 3, 4; Olympian 3, 4; G. R. 2, 3. 4; Social Studies 3, 4. Richard Adduci Arlene Anderson Jane Ellen Applegarth Sharon Bachert Norma Bannwart Judith Anders John Anderson Linda Armstrong Barbara Baker Kay Barnes This is where I live. Page one hundred eleven Senior boys are always glad to help Joseph Barnhart Arden Bay Robert Becknell Darlene Bergquist Peter Bemacchi Ruth Barz Sheri Bays Beverly Bender Judith Berker Enid Bienas JOSEPH BARNHART, Varsity football, 2. 3, 4; Varsity bas- ketball 3, 4; Student Government 2; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Letter- men 2, 3, 4. RUTH BARZ, A Cappella 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Honorable mention 1, 2. ARDEN BAY, Freshman basketball 1; Intramural volleyball 1, 2; Track 3. SHERI BAYS, With- drawn. ROBERT BECKNELL, Social Studies; Honorable men- tion 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Spanish 2; Jr. Amateur 2; Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball 3, 4. BEVERLY BENDER, Shimer College, Mount Carmel, Illinois, 3; Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; Olympian 4; Biology 1, Rifle 2; Pepper Club 1, 3, 4, Pros. 4; Pep com- mittee 4; Slicerottos 2; Social Studies 3; G. A. A. 1, 2; G. R. 2. 3. 4. DARLENE BERGQUIST, Union Township High School 1, 2. 3; L. P. H. S. 4. JUDITH BERKER, G. A. A. 2, 3. 4, Sec. 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Honorable mention 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. PETER BERNACCHI, Zeta Chi Zeta 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Reserve basketball 1; Student Government 2; Lettermen 2, 3. 4. ENID BIENAS. G. R. 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Page one hundred twelve PATRICIA BLANCHARD. Kingsbury High School 1; Popper Club 3; Jr. Amateur 4; G. R. 4. MARY ANN BLANKSCHE3N. G. R. 2. 3. 4. jACOUELINE BOARDMAN. G. R. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Government 2. 3. DALE BOEREMA, Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4. DOLORES BOISVERT. Newark High School 1; G. R. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. RUTH BOONE. G. R. 2. 3. 4. BARBARA BORTZ. Social Studies 3. 4; G. R. 2. 3. 4; Olympian 1. 2, 3-Sec., 4; Jr. Amateur 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Timos 4- Co-editor; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3; Sr. Girl Rep. 4. ALICE ANN BOWELL, G. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Library 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Olympian 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall all school play 4; Spring all school play 3; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Tau Sigma Chi 3, 4. MARY SUZANNE BOWELL, Honorable mention 1; Jr. Red Cross 1; A Cappolla 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 1, 2, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Jr. Amateur 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS BOWEN, Social Studies 3, 4; Honorable mention 3. 4; Fall all school play 2, 3, 4; Spring all school play 2, 3; Jr. Rod Cross 1, 2-Vice Pros.; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2; Boys Sorvice Club 2, 3-Treas., 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Jr. Amateur 2, 3, 4-Pres.; Tau Sigma Chi, 2, 3-Vico Pros., 4-Treas.; Swing Choir 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Elijah 2; Operetta 3, 4. Patricia Blanchard Jacqueline Board man Dolores Boisvert Barbara Bortz Mary Suzanne Bowell Mary Ann Blankschein Dale Boerema Ruth Boone Alice Ann Bowell Dennis Bowen Gee! Aren't they neat! Page one hundred thirteen THOMAS BRIDGES. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD BROEKER, Class Officer 1-Pres., 3-Vice Pros. Intramural basketball 3, 4; Sr. Boy Rop. 4; Senior Honor Society 3. 4-Vice Pres.; Student Government 3-Marshall, 4-Judge of upper court; Honorable mention 1, 2, 3; Reserve baseball 1. 2; Varsity baseball 3. 4; Reserve basketball 2; El Po 4-Advertising manager; Boys State 3. CLAUDIA BROVIAK, Girl Scouts 3, 4. PATRICIA BROWN, Oporotta 2, 3, 4; Jr. Amateur 4; Student government 2; G. R. 2. 3, 4. ROBYN BROWN. Library 3; G. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Bowling 4. ELAINE BUCHANAN. G. R. 3. 4; Honorable mention 1. HELEN BUCHANAN, G. R. 4. ROCHELLE BUNDE, Berea High School, Elkhart, Indiana 1; G. R. 4. DALE BURKHARDT, Social Studies 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Olympian 2-Treas., 3-Vice Pros., 4; Jr. Red Cross 2. 3; Chorus 1, 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Jr. Amateur 2, 4; Swing Choir 3, 4. CAROL BUSALSKI, G. R. 3. 4. Thomas Bridges Richard Broeker Claudia Broviak Patricia Brown Page one hundred fourteen But I haven't got one, Nance Katherine Cashmer John Cemel James Chudzynski Judith Codding Violet Copper Harvey Cathcart Marlene Christian Barbara Ann Ciecka Marguerite Comer Arlene Cota KATHERINE CASHMER, Slicerettes 1; Pepper Club 3; Social Studios 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Olympian 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorable mention 3; Future Teachers 4; Sr. Girl Rop. 4. HARVEY CATHCART, Resorvo baseball 2; Honorable mention 1. JOHN CERNEL, L. P. H. S. 1. 2, 3. 4. MARLENE CHRISTIAN. Chorus 1, 2; A Cappella 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Student Govern mont 1; Sr. Girl Rop. 4. JAMES CHUDZYNSKI. Track 1; Re- servo baseball 3; Golf 2. 3. 4. BARBARA ANN CIECKA, G. R. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Rod Cross 4; Chorus 1, 2; A Cappolla 3, 4; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Spanish 1. 2-Vice Pres.; Slicorottos 2; Pepper Club 3. JUDITH CODDING. G. A. A. 1. 2; Olympian 1. 2; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Sketch 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls Bowling 3; Sr. Girl Rep. 4. MARGUERITE COMER. G. A. A. 2, 3. 4. VIOLET COPPER, Kingsbury High School, Kingsbury, Indiana, 1, 2. 3. ARLENE COTA. Olympian 1, 2. 3, 4. Page one hundred fifteen Which party will it be? William Crane Nancy Darling James Day Richard De Puy Robert Dhondt Cheryl Cumerford Edward Davis Don deMyer Gene Dettman Charlotte Dietz WILLIAM CRANE, L P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4. CHERYL CUMERFORD, Dane© Band I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Jr. Amateur 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Honorable raontion 2. 3. NANCY DARLING. G. R. 2. 3. 4; Honorable mention 1. EDWARD DAVIS, Hi Times 4; Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 1, 2; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball 3, 4; Intramural volleyball 2, 3. 4. JAMES DAY, Honorable mention 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Dance Band 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Tau Sigma Chi 3, 4. DON deMYER, National Forensic League 3; 4-Vico Pros.; Social Studies 3; Honorable mention 1, 2. 3; Fall all school play 2, 3, 4; Spring all school play 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Pep Band 3; Boys Service Club 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Sigma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4-Vioe Pros.; Class Officer 4-Vice Pres. RICHARD DE PUY, L P. H. S. 1, 2. 3. 4. GENE DETTMAN. Rifle 3; Reserve bas- ketball 2; Rosorvo ba so ball 2; Honorable mention 1, 2. ROBERT DHONDT, Reserve baseball 2, 3; Student Govern- ment 2, 3; Intramural basketball 1. 2. CHARLOTTE DIETZ, G. R. 2. 3, 4. Page one hundred sixteen LOIS DOANE, Chorus 1. JANE DOBBS. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Olympian 4: Band 1: Spanish 1; Pepper Club 2. 3; Slicorottos 2. ARLENE DOWNS, Band 1, 2-Treas., 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; G. R. 2, 3. 4; Jr. Amateur 2. 3: Spanish 2- Pres., 3; Honorable mention 1, 2, 3. 4. RUTH EBELING, Operetta 3, 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1, 2-Vice Pres., 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3-Sec., 4- Pres. JAMES EDWARDS, Reserve baseball 1, 2; Intramural baskotball 4. NORMAN EULER, Zeta Chi Zeta 2; Tennis 2. JOSEPH FAIN, L. P. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN FANSON, G. R. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3. JOHN FENKER, Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 4; Social Studies 3. REX FENN, Social Studies 3. 4; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball 3; Jr. Amateur 2, 3; Sr. Boy Rep. 4 Intramural volleyball 4; Honorable mention 3; Pop Band 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 4. Lois Doane Arlene Downs James Edwards Joseph Fain John Fenker Jane Dobbs Ruth Ebeling Norman Euler Kathryn Fanson Rex Fenn We're never too old for a good snow ball fight Page one hundred seventeen MARGARET FITZGERALD. Social Studios 2. 3; G. R. 2. 3. 4; Olympian 2-Pros., 3, 4; Honorable mention 1, 2; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3-Treas., 4-Sec.; Latin 4; Jr. Amateur 1, 2, 4-Sec. KENNETH FLOERING. Zeta Chi Zota 1; Cross Coun- try 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; A Cappella 3, 4; Jr. Amateur 1, 2. NANCY FRYE, Social Studies 3; G. R. 2, 3. 4; Olym- pian 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall all school play 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Fronch 3, 4; Jr. Ama- teur 2, 4. MERRY FULLER, Eiston High School, Michigan City, Indiana. 1. 2. 3; Sr. Girl Rep. 4. PATRICIA GAST, G. R. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; A Cappella 3. 4. DAVID GAUL. Hi-Timos 4; Reserve football 2; Varsity football 4; Reserve basketball 1. 2; Lettermen 4,- Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural vol- leyball 1. 2. 3. 4. JAMES GAZDICK, Reserve football 1; Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Reserve baseball 3; Student Gov- ernment 3; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Intramural bas- ketball 3. ALBERT GIERKE, Reserve football 2; Varsity football 3, 4. Varsity baseball 3, 4; Reserve baseball 1, 2; Lettermen 4; Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MAXINE GIFFORD. G. R. 4. EVERETT GORDEN, Boys State 3; Re- serve football 2,- Fall all school play 3; Spring all school play 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Spanish 1, 2; Debate 3; Jr. Amateur 3, 4; Tau Sigma Chi 3, 4; Swing Choir 3, 4. Margaret Fitzgerald Nancy Frye Patricia Gast James Gazdick Maxine Gifford Kenneth Floering Merry Fuller David Gaul Albert Gierke Everett Gorden Those term papers were really rough. Page one hundred eighteen PATRICIA GOTHE, Fengor High School, Chicago, 111., 1; Social Studies 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; El Pe 4-Activities editor; Honorable mention 2. CAROL GOTHSHAW, Orchestra 2. 3. 4. RONALD GRIFFIN, Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural volleyball 3. 4; Roservo basketball 1. JUDITH HAAG. Class Officer 1-Sec. Treas., 4-Sec.; Spanish 2-Treas.; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Senior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2; Social Studies 3-Treas.; Honorable mention 1, 2; Olympian 1, 2, 3, 4- Pres.; G. R. 2-Cabinot, 3-Treas., 4-Cabinet. LEROY HAERTEL, Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Tennis 2, 3; Baskotball 1, 3; Intramural bas- ketball 1, 2; Band 1, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Pep Band 4; Track 1, 2. NORMAN HAFERKAMP, Freshmen football-manager; Nu Delta 1, 2; Varsity baskotball 3-manager; Intramural bas- kotball 3. BARBARA HARENZO, Futuro Homemakers 2; G. R. 3, 4; Olympian 1, 2. 4; Pepper Club 1, 2. JUDITH HARTFORD, Olympian 4; G. R. 4. CAROL HASSELFELDT. Jr. Amateur 1, 2, 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4-Cabinot; Honor Roll 3; Honor- able 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Honor Society 3, 4-Treas.; Sr. Girl Rep. 4. RONALD HAVERSTOCK, L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4. Patricia Gothe Ronald Griffin Leroy Haertel Barbara Harenzo Carol Gothshaw Carol Hasselfeldt Judith Haag Norman Haferkamp Judith Hartford Ronald Haverstock 't big enough. Page one hundred nineteen i She'd better have a good excuse. Gary Henderson Thomas Hilgendorf Donald Hix Janet Holderbaum Marlene Holtz Charles Hildebrand Janice Hill Roland Hockett Saundra Hollinger Alice Hoos GARY HENDERSON, Reserve football 2; Varsity football 3. 4; Freshmen football 1; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Zeta Chi Zeta 1; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Intramural baskotball 2; In- tramural volleyball 2, 3. CHARLES HILDEBRAND, Rosorvo football 1; Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Intra- mural basketball 3, 4. THOMAS HILGENDORF, El Po-sports editor 4; Freshmen basketball 1; Reserve basketball 2, 3; Varsity baskotball 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorable mention 1, JANICE HILL. G. R. 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Chorus 1. 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Future Nurses 2; Jr. Amateur 3, 4; Operet- ta 3, 4. DONALD HIX, Lettermen 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Rosorvo football 1; Varsity football 2, 3, 4. ROLAND HOCKETT, Rifle 2; Zeta Chi Zeta 1; Chorus 1; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Sketch 4; Jr. Amateur 4; Swing Choir 3, 4. JANET HOLDERBAUM. Sr. Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3, 4; G. R. 2. 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Honorable mention 1, 2; Student Government 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. SAUNDRA HOLLINGER, G. R. 2. 3, 4; Olympian 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2. MARLENE HOLTZ, G. R. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2; A Cappella 3, 4. AUCE HOOS. Social Studies 2; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Olympian 4; Honorable mention 1, 2, 3; Sketch4. Page one hundred twenty RAYMOND HOPPER. Reserve football 2; Reserve basketball 2- Varsity basketball 3, 4; Varsity baseball 2. 3. 4; Reserve baseball 1; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Lettermen 4. SHIRLEY HUENECKE, L P. H. S. 1. 2, 3. 4. CAROLYN HUFFMAN. Martin Boots High School, Marion. Indiana; Fairbanks High School, Fair- banks, Indiana; Future Homemakers 3; Social Studios 3; G. R. 3, 4; Hi-Times 4; Jr. Red Cross. FRANCES HUGE, Chorus 1, 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Swing Choir 3. 4; Operetta 3, 4. EDWARD HUNSCHE, Track 3; Sketch 4. JUDITH HURLEY. Social Studies 3; Tau Sigma Chi 3, 4; Senior Honor Socioty 3, 4; Spring all school play 3. 4; Fall all school play 2, 4; Honorable mention 1, 2; Honor Roll 3; Olympian 1, 2; G. R. 2, 3, 4 Library 1. NORMAN HUTTON. Intramural vol- leyball 2; Honorable mention 2, 3. WALTER HUTTON. In- tramural volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Studont Gov- ernment 2; Honorable mention 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity football 3. BEVERLY IVES, Warwick High School, Warwick. Virginia, 1, 2; G. A. A. 4; Future Nurses 3; G. R. 4; Hi-Times 4; Chorus 2. ELAINE JAGODKA, G. R. 2, 3, 4; Olympian 1, 2, 3. 4; Honorablo mention 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Slicorottes 1; Pepper Club 3. Raymond Hopper Carolyn Huffman Edward Hunsche Norman Hutton Beverly Ives Shirley Huenecke Frances Huge Judith Hurley Walter Hutton Elaine Jagodka I hope you like this one. Page one hundred twenty-one JACK JENSEN, Intramural volleyball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Times 3. FLOYD JOHNSON, Honorable mention 2; Intramural basketball 2. BARBARA JONES, Library 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4. JERRY KABEL1N, Swimming 2, 3, 4; Honorable men- tion 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Dance Band 2; Pep Band 4; Student Government 1, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Jr. Amateur 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 4; Tau Sigma Chi 3, 4. HENRY KABER, Varsity football 2. 3; JUDITH KALE, English 1; G. A. A. 1, 3; Jr. Honor Society 1. 2; Girls State 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Honorablo mention 1. 2, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3-Vice Pres. 4; Chorus 1. 2; A Cappella 2, 3: Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; French 2; Jr. Amateur 2. GEORGE KARNAVAS, Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Reserve football 1; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; A Cappella 1, 2; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE KASPEREK, Jr. Amateur 1, 2. 3, 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3-Vice Pres.; Olympian 3, 4; Honorable mention 1; Social Studies 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Jr. Rod Cross 4; Student Government 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4. SARA JANE KEEL, Swing Choir 3, 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Olympian 1, 2; Honorable mention 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3-Pres. MARCIA KEIM, G. A. A. 1; Olympian 1. Jack Jensen Barbara Jones Henry Kaber George Karnavas Sara Jane Keel Floyd Johnson Jerry Kabelin Judith Kale Charlotte Kasperek Marcia Keim There's more than one way to do it. Pag on hundred twenty-two Joyce Keithline Delores Kessler Jeanne Kingsley Carolyn Klok Fritz Krause Darla Keller Nancy Kessler Janet Kirkham Marilyn Krcilek Patricia Koziatek JOYCE KEITHLINE, G. R. 3, 4. DARLA KELLER. G. R. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2; Band 1, 2. DELORES KESSLER, Chorus 1, 2. NANCY KESSLER, L. P. H. S. 1, 2. 3. 4. JEANNE KINGSLEY. Library 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Futuro Homemakers 1. JANET KIRKHAM, Honorable mention 1; G. A. A. 2, 3-Troas., 4-Vico Pres.; G. R. 2, 3; Social Studies 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Olympian 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Student Government 3; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Jr. Amateur 1. 2. CAROLYN KLOK, L. P. H. S. 1. 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA KOZIATEK. G. R. 2, 3. 4; Olympian 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2; Student Government 3; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Jr. Amateur 1. FRITZ KRAUSE, L P. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4. MARILYN KRCILEK. G. R. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2; A Cappella 3. 4. Page one hundred twenty-three O. K., but no more cases of spring feverl Barbara Kruchten Beverly Laufman Patricia Leahy Kay Lee Ronald Levendoski Marlene Ann Larson Gene Lawrence Daniel Leckrone Thomas LeRoy Charles Lindewald BARBARA KRUCHTEN. Ancilla Domine High School. Donald- son, Ind., 1; Future Nurses 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2. MARLENE ANN LARSON. G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Girls State 3; Futuro Nurses 2, 3-Treas., 4-Pros.; Library 1; G. R. 2, 3, 4- Cabinet; Olympian 1, 2-Treas. 3-Sec. 4; EH Pe 4-Sonior Editor; Honorable mention 2; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4-Sec. Chorus 1, 2; Student Government 2, 3, 4-Treas.; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Slicerettes 1; Popper Club 3. 4. BEVERLY LAUFMAN. Chorus 1. 2; A Cappolla 3. GENE LAWRENCE. Rosorvo football 1. 2; Var- sity football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Resorvo basketball 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4-Pres.; Lettermen 3. 4-Pres.; Boys Service Club 4; Latin 4; Class Officer 4-Pres.; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3; Sr. Boy Rep. 4. PATRICIA LEAHY, Social Studies 3; G. R. 2, 3. 4; Sr. Girl Rep. 4. DANIEL LECKRONE. Hammond High School, Hammond, Indiana, 1, 2. KAY LEE, 4-H Jr. Leader 1; Future Nurses 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Sr. Girl Rep. 4. THOMAS LE ROY, Reserve football, 2. 3; Student Govomment 3; Intramural basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. RONALD LEVENDOSKI. Hi Times 4; Chorus 1, 2; A Cappella 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3. CHARLES UNDEWALD. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3, 4. Pago one hundred twonty-four CHARLES LLOYD. Bowling 3. 4. WANDA LATTA, With- drawn. DALE LUBS, Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3. 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4-Prosecutor; Class Officer 3- Pres.; A Cappolla 1, 2, 3. 4; Swing Choir 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD LUDWIG, Withdrawn. JAY LUDWIG. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4,- Dance Band 3, 4; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Social Studios 3-Vice Pres., 4-Pres.; Boys Service Club 3, 4; Jr. Amatour 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4. THOMAS MACE, Lottormen 3, 4; Reserve basketball 1, 2; Varsity basketball 3, 4; Golf 3. 4,- Sr. Boy Rop. 4. HOMER MAGLEY, L P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4. DARUE MANDEVILLE, In- tramural basketball 3. EDWIN MANDEVILLE, L. P. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MANNEN. Warsaw High School. War- saw, Indiana, 1, 2; L. P. H. S. 3, 4. Charles Lloyd Dale Lubs Jay Ludwig Homer Magley Edwin Mandeville Wanda Latta Arnold Ludwig Thomas Mace Darue Mandeville Robert Mannen Could Homer be printing his own pass slips? Pago on« hundred twenty-five NANCY MARHANKA, G. R. 2. 3. 4. SUZANNE MARKER, G. R. 4. LEROY MARTIN, A Cappella 2. 3. 4: Swimming 2- Track 2; Reserve football 3; Zeta Chi Zeta 1, 2, 3; Rifle 1. MARY ANN MARTYN, Cairo High school, Cairo, Illinois 1; Troy Township High School 2, 3; G. R. 4; A Cappella 4. ROBERT MAYES, Boys State 3; Social Studies 3; Honorable mention 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall all school play 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Boys Service Club 2-Sec., 3, 4-Pres.; Student Government 4; Sr. Boy Rop. 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Ama- teur 1, 2, 3; Tau Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; National Forensic Loaguo 4-Treas. JOSEPH MELYNK. Intramural basketball 2. DONALD METHENY, Reserve football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. DAVID MILLER, L. P. H. S. 1, 2. 3, 4. STEPHEN MILLER, Stage Crow 4. ARLENE MILLS, Withdrawn. Nancy Marhanka LeRoy Martin Robert Mayes Donald Metheny Stephen Miller Suzanne Marker Mary Ann Martyn Joseph Melynk David Miller Arlene Mills Sleigh ride in July. Page one hundred twenty-six Gee, I hope they fit. Theodore Mishler Sharlene Moeller Hang Moy Anita McCalment Nancy McCorkel Arlene Mlynski Marlene Morgan Robert McAllister Joan McCarty Oiling Terrence McCullough THEODORE MISHLER, Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 3. 4; Rosorve basketball 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Reservo baseball 2; Honorable mention 1; Student government 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- men 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball 2; Judge of lower court 4; Class Officer 2-Pres. ARLENE MLYNSKI. G. R. 2. 3. 4; Olympian 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Slicorottos 1; Pepper Club 3; English 1. SHARLENE MOELLER. Sr. Girl Scout 2. 3. 4; G. R. 2. 3. 4; Honorable mention 2, 3; Jr. Rod Cross 2, 4; Chorus 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Govornmont 3; Sonior Honor Society 3, 4; Popper Club 3. MARLENE MORGAN. G. R. 2. HANG MOY. Social Studies 4; Student Government 4. ROBERT McALUSTER, Varsity baseball 4; Roserve baseball 2; Honorable mention 1, 2; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Intramural basketball 3. ANITA McCALMENT, Cheerleader 4; G. R. 2-Cabinet, 3, 4; Olympian 2, 3, 4; El Po 3-Jr. Editor, 4-Co-editor; Honorable montion 1, 3; Band 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3-Vico Pres.; Dance Band 2; Student Govern- ment 3; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Class Officer 2-Vico Pros.; Popper Club 3, 4; Swing Choir 4. JOAN McCARTY OLLING, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4-Vico Pres.; Student Government 4; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Jr. Amateur 1, 2, 4; Swing Choir 3, 4; Social Studies 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Honorable mention 1, 2, 3; Fall all school play 4; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1; A Cappella 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4-vocalist. NANCY McCORKEL, Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Tau Sigma Chi 3, 4; Class Of- ficer 3-Treas; Pepper Club 2, 3; Social Studies 3, 4-Treas. G. R. 2, 3, 4; Olympian 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Times 4; Honor Roll 4; Honorable mention 2, 3; Fall all school play 4; Spring all school play 3; Chorus 1, 2; Student Government 1; Senior Honor Society 3, 4. TERRENCE McCULLOUGH, Rosorve bas- ketball 2; Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Varsity baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Lottormon 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball 3. Pago one Hundred twenly-ieven Can this be chemistry? Rolland McNeal Louis Nawrocki Shirley Nelson Ronald Oakes Nancy Opperman James Nash Ronald Neblung Julieann Nilson Nancy O'Keefe DeLayne Ott ROLLAND McNEAL, L. P. H. S. 1, 2. 3. 4. JAMES NASH. Elston High School, Michigan City, 1, 2, 3; Intramural bas- ketball 4. LOUIS NAWROCKI, Intramural baskotball 3, 4. RONALD NEBLUNG, Hi Times, 4-Assignment editor; Sr. Boy Rop. 4; Freshmen football 1; Honorable mention 4; El Pe, 4. SHIRLEY NELSON, Bowling 3; G. R. 3. 4; Olympian 1. 2. JULIEANN NILSON. Future Teachers 2, 3. 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; French 2, 3; Pepper Club 3. RONALD OAKES, Honorable mention 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Jr. Amateur 3, 4. NANCY O'KEEFE, Social Studios 3; Olympian 1-Troas., 2-Treas., 3, 4-Sec.; El Pe 3-Jr. Editor, 4-Co-Editor; Student Government 2; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Slicerottes 2; Pepper Club. 3, 4. NANCY OPPERMAN, G. R. 2. 3. 4; Olympian 1; Chorus 1, 2. DELAYNE OTT, L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3, 4. Page one hundred twenty-eight DAVID PALM, Student Government 2; Jr. Red Cross 2-Treas.; Tau Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; Jr. Amateur 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice Pres,.; A Cappella 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Swing Choir 3, 4; French 4; Cheerleader 2: Freshmen football 1; Fall all school play 3, 4: Spring all school play 3; Honorable 1, 2, 3. LYNN PEASE. Hi-Times Staff 4; Honorable mention 1; Intramural basketball 3. THOMAS PERSCHKE, L. P. H. S- 1. 2, 3, 4; PATRICIA PIASECKE, Sketch 2; G. R- 3, 4. WALTER POL, Honorable mention 1, 2, 3. CAROL PORTER, Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Jr. Amateur 1; Tau Sigma Chi 3, 4; Girl State 3;G. R. 2-cabinet, 3, 4-Pres.; Olympian 1 Sec.- 2, 3. 4; Honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall all school play 3, 4; Spring all school play, 3. 4; A Capella 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Swing Choir 3, 4,- Student pella 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Swing Choir 3. 4,- Student Government 3; Sr. Honor Society 3. 4- FLORIAN PREDD, Rifle 2-Pres.; Honor roll 2, 3, 4; Honorable mention 1; Sr. Honor Society 3. 4; Glee Club 1. REJEAN PRZYBYLSKI, Fu- ture Homemakers 1; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. David Palm Howard Parker Thomas Perschke Walter Pol Florian Predd Kay Pantelis Lynn Pease Patricia Piasecke Carol Porter Rejean Przybylski Pag® one hundred twenty-nine THOMAS PURVIS, Intramural basketball 2, 3; Intramural volleyball 2; Freshman manager of football; Freshmen bas- ketball 1; Golf 3, 4; Social Studies 3, 4; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Student Government 4. RICHARD RAMPKE, Hi-Times Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2; Intramural basketball 3, 4. JAMES REEDER, Varsity basketball 3; Reserve basketball 1, 2. CONSTANCE REHLANDER, G. R. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2: A Cappella 3. 4. LEE REINFURTH, Honorable mention 1. ROSALIE RICHARDSON. Chorus 1, 2; A Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4; G. R. 2. 3, 4: Future Nurses 4. MARY ANN RILEY. G. R. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2-Pres.; A Cappella 3, 4; Student Govern- ment 2; Sr. Girl Rep. 4. THEODORE ROBE, Withdrawn. KENNETH ROBERTS, A Cappella 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; Reserve football 2, 3; Zeta Chi Zeta 1. GERALD ROTH, Tennis 3, 4; Lettermen 4; Tau Delta Zota 1, 2. Thomas Purvis James Reeder Lee Reinfurth Mary Ann Riley Kenneth Roberts Richard Rampke Constance Rehlander Rosalie Richardson Theodore Robe Gerald Roth Senior G. R. cabinet at work. Pag on hundred thirty Robert Russell Gene Samuelson Sandra Scherer Nada Schrum Gerald Schultz Bruce Rutherford Sherry Satkoski Martha Schroeder Donna Schultz Richard Schultz ROBERT RUSSELL, Rifle 1; Reserve football 1; Band 1, 2. 3; Student Government 1, 2. BRUCE RUTHERFORD, L. P. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. GENE SAMUELSON, Reserve football 2, 3; Intra- mural basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. SHERRY SATKOSKI, Sr. Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Olympian 1, 2; Hi-Times 3; Hon- orable mention 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2; A Cappella 3, 4 Dance Band 3; Future Teachers 4; Student Government 3; Debate 2, 3; Jr. Amateur 1, 2, 3. SANDRA SCHERER, Chorus 2. MARTHA SCHROEDER, Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Pepper Club 3-Sec.; Slicerottos 1; Future Nurses 3, 4-Vice Pres.; G. R. 2, 3, 4-Cat inet; Olympian 1, 2-Vice Pres., 3, 4-Vice Pres.; Honorable montion 3; Jr. Red Cross 4; Student government 2, 4-Clerk. NADA SCHRUM. Saudi Arabia 1; Chorus 2; 3; Fall all school play, 2, 4; Tau Sigma Chi 2, 4; G. R. 2, 4; Girl Rep. 4; Honorable montion 2, 4; Sonior Honor Society 4; Jr. Amateur 2; State Speech Contest 2. DONNA SCHULTZ, Chorus 2. GER- ALD SCHULTZ, Intramural basketball 4. RICHARD SCHULTZ. Honorable montion 1, 2; Intramural basketball 2, 3; Intra- mural volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4- Page one hundred thirty-one It's all in a day's work. Ronald Schultz Patricia Schwenk Phyllis Severs Beverly Shaw Wayne Singleton Johanna Schutz George Senne Martin Shamo Cheryl Sherman Sherry Sirois RONALD SCHULTZ. Honorable mention 1. JOHANNA SCHUTZ, G. R. 2. 3, 4; Olympian 1. 2, 3, 4; Honorable men- tion 2; Jr. Rod Cross 4-Pres.; Chorus 2; Sr. Girl Rep. 4. PATRICIA SCHWENK. G. A. A. 2. 3-Sec., 4-Pres.; Ubrary 3. 4. GEORGE SENNE. 3and 1, 2. 3. 4. PHYLLIS SEVERS. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers 2; Library 3, 4; G. R- 2. 3, 4. MARTIN SHAMO. Rifle 3; Hi-Times Staff 4; Sketch 4. 2. CHERYL SHERMAN. Girl Scouts 1. 2; G. R. 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross. WAYNE SINGLETON, Reserve basketball 2, Varsity basketball 3. SHERRY SIROIS, Slicorottes 3; Operetta 3, 4; Elijah 2; G. R. 2, 3. 4; Olympian 4; Fall all school play 4; Spring all school play 2; Chorus 1, 2; A Cappolla 2, 3. 4; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Jr. Amateur 4; Tau Sigma Chi 3, 4-Sec.; Swing Choir 3, 4; Pepper Club 2, 3- Page one hundred thirty-two JOHN SMITH, Fall all school play 4: Senior Honor Society 4; Honorable mention 1, 2; Honor Roll 2. 3; Social Studies 3, 4. LA DONNA SMITH, G. R. 2. 3. 4; Olympian 1, 2. 4; Chorus 1, 2; A Cappella 2, 3. 4; Student Government 3; Jr. Ama- teur 4. ROGER SMITH, Honorable mention 3; Honor Roll 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Sr. Boy Rep. 4. DIANE SMITHWICK. Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Social Studies 3 Sec.; Rille 1; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; G. R. 2. 3-Cab- inet 4; Olympian 1-Pres., 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Honorablo mention 1; Fall all school play 4; Band 1, 2 Sec., 3, 4,- Stu- dent Government 1; Senior Honor Society 3, 4-Soc.; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Jr. Amateur 1, 2. 3; Tau Sigma Chi 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, 4. CHARLES SNYDER, Reserve basketball 1, 2; Honorable mention 1; Intramural basketball 3. EDWARD SOETJE, Boys State 3; Social Studies 3; Cross Country 2; Reserve basketball 2; Honorable men- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall all school play 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3 4-Vice Pres.; Boys Service Club 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Government 1, 2, 3, 4-Pres.; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Tau Sigma Chi 3, 4; Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1- Vice Pres. LE ROY STEPHENSON, Band 1. 2. 3. CAROL STROH, G. R. 2, 3, 4. JACK STROH, H-Times 4; Reservo baseball 1, 2, 3; Student Government 4. JACK STROUPE, Mt. Ploasant High School, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 1; L. P. H. S. 2. 3. 4. John Smith Roger Smith Charles Snyder Le Roy Stephenson Jack Stroh La Donna Smith Diane Smithwick Edward Soetje Carol Stroh Jack Stroupe All the work was worth it. Page one hundred thirty-three TERRY SULT, Reserve basketball 1; Bowling 3. SHARON SWANSON. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; G. R. 2. 3. 4; Olympian 1. 2. CAROL SZYNAL, Operetta 3; English 1; Pepper Club 3; Slicerettes 1; Jr. Amateur 2; Spanish 1; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Olympian 1, 2. 3; G. R. 2, 3. 4; Social Studies 3. GERALD TAYLOR, Our Lady of the Lake Seminary 1. 2, 3. PATRICIA TENNANT. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. RICHARD THORNBURG, Band 1. 2; Spanish 1. 2. RICHARD TROESTER, Honor Roll 2; Honorable mention 1, 2; Spanish 1. 2. MARIE TROY, Future Homemakers 1, 3-Pres.; G. R. 2. 3, 4; Olympian 3, 4; Future Teachers 3; Jr. Amateur 1. HARRY TURAK, El Pe 3-Jr. Editor, 4-Bus. Mgr.: Varsity foot- ball 2, 3. 4: Varsity basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Reserve baseball 1; Lettermen 2. 3. 4; Varsity baseball 2, 3, 4: Student Govern- ment 3. 4; Intramural volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID VAN CLEAVE. L. P. H. S- 1. 2. 3. 4. Terry Suit Carol Szynal Pat Tennant Richard Troester Harry Turak Sharon Swanson Gerald Taylor Richard Thornburg Marie Troy David Van Cleave Anyone for college? Page one hundred thirty-four She'll never catch me. Helen Vester Gerald Wallace Mary Watson Betty Wells Roger Wendt Edward Wallace Terrance Wamke Robert Weiler Patricia Welsh Robert Wilkinson HELEN VESTER. Future Homemakers 1; G. R. 2; Olympian 2; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4. EDWARD WALLACE. Lew Wallace High School, Gary, Ind. 1; Horace Mann, Gary, Ind. 2; Modaryvillo High School, Gary, Ind. 3; Fall all school play 4; Future Teachers 4. GERALD WALLACE, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. TERRANCE WARNKE, Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Social Studies 3, 4; Jr. Amateur 2, 3; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Honorablo mention 1; Honor Roll 2, 3; Color Guard 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4. MARY WATSON. G. R. 2. 3. ROBERT WEILER.. Varsity football 3, 4-manager; Track 2-manager; Intramural basketball 1; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Lottormen 2, 3, 4. BETTY WELLS. Library 2; Chorus 1. 2; A Cappella 3. PATRICIA WELSH, Future Homemakers 2-Sec.; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2. ROGER WENDT, Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural volloyball 3; Freshmen baskotball 1; Track 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Tau Delta Zota 3. ROBERT WILKINSON. Zota Chi Zeta 1. 2. 3; Varsity bas- kotball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; A Cappella 2,- Student Government 1, 2, 3; Sr. Boy Rep. 4; Lettermon 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Poge one hundred thirty-five What will the future hold? Robert Williams Roger Wilson Norma Wolfenbarger Patricia Ann Wozniak Melvin Wright Susan Williams Judith Wolf Robert Worrell William Wright Nancy Yager ROBERT WILLIAMS. Reserve baseball 1.3; Honor RoU 3; Student Government I, 2; Honorable mention 1, 2; French 4; Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3. SUSAN WILLIAMS. Future Homemakers 2; G. R. 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4. ROGER WILSON, Varsity football 2, 3; Tennis 4; Varsity basketball 3, 4; Reserve basketball 2; Fall all school play 4; Basoball 4; A Cappella 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Sr. Boy Rep. 4 Lettormen 2. 3, 4; Swing Choir 4. JUDITH WOLF. Chorus 1, 2. NORMA WOLFENBARGER. 4-H Jr. Leader 1. 2. 3; Sr. Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3, 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Honorable mention 1. ROBERT WORRELL, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Jr. Amateur 1, 2, 3; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Studies 3-Pres., 4; National Forensic League 3. 4-Pres.; Tau Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4-Pres.; Boys Service Club 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 3; Senior Honor Society 4; Stu- dent Government 3, 4-Vice Pres.; American Field Service trip 3; Honorable mention 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; Fall all school play 2. 3. 4; Sr. Boy Rep. 4. PATRICIA ANN WOZNIAK. G. A. A. 3; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Olympian 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Sr. Girl Rep. 4; Class Officer 4-Treas.; Slicerettes 3. WILLIAM WRIGHT, Stage Crew 1, 2. MELVIN WRIGHT, Track 2; Reserve basketball 2; Intramural basket- ball 2; Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural volleyball 1. 2. NANCY YAGER. Chorus 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 3. Page one hundred thirty-six JOHN YOUNG, Rifle 1; Mill Creek High School 2. WAZYL ZAIAC, L. P. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4. ELDON ZEESE, Intramural bas- kotbal 2. 3. ROBERT ZILA, L P. H. S. 1, 2. 3. 4. THOMAS ZILA, Reserve baseball 2. JANE ZYGMONT, Olympian 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; G. R. 2. 3. 4; Future Teachers 3. CONSTANCE SHICK. Spring all school play 3, 4; Olympian 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Studies 3; Popper Club 3, 4; Slicerettes 2; Student Government 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Fall all school play 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Tau Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. TORE SORLAND is brouht to us by the American Field Service Scholarship program. He was selected to come to America becauso of his superior grades and pleasing per- sonality. Tore lives in Oslo, Norway, where he attended Holtet Hore Skole. During his visit in LaPorte, Tore made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeMyer. Toro's first impression of the United States was I think the U. S- A. is a very wonderful country with beautiful scenery and very friendly people.’' When asked what impressed him most about L. P. H. S., he replied, I was surprised by the high number of my classmates that had cars and outside school Jobs. In my country high school is the one and only job for students, and by golly that job is hard enough. My fellow students at L. P. H. S. seem to take school moro like a pleasant and necessary hobby.” John Young Eldon Zeese Thomas Zila Connie Shick Wazyl Zajac Robert Zila Jane Zygmont Tore Soreland Page one hundred thirty-seven i:Principal Mr. John M. French, principal of L. P. H. S., will retire at the end of the present school year. He will be succeeded by Mr. Harold Hargrave, present Director of Guidance. Mr. French has been our principal since April 14, 1929. The graduating classes for the past twenty-seven years will remember him for his outstanding co-operation and leadership. JiSocfid of C ducation Mrs. Keith Jones—Second Vice President, Merlin A. Porter—Treasurer, Paul F. Boston—Superintendent of Schools, John R. Gulley—Secretary, John Block, Jr.—First Vice President and George Boklund, President. Page one hundred thirty-eight RAY ADDINGTON, Psychology, Economics, Civics, Coaches golf . . . Graduated from Wil- liam Mary and Chicago Universities . . . Enjoys reading and swimming . . . Loves eating shrimp . . . Member of Cancer Society . . . RICHARD BAUER, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Business English, Coach . . . Graduated from Manchester and Ball State Teachers Col- leges . . . Hobbies are basketball and football . . . Likes broiled steak . . . E. P BEABOUT, Physics, Geometry . . . Sponsor of Student Government . . . Graduated from Butler and Columbia Universities . . .Enjoys woodwork- ing and electronics . . . Member of American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars . . . THELMA BEESLEY, Shorthand, Dean of Girls ... Graduated from DePauw and Indiana Univer- sities . . . Likes sewing . . . Enjoys eating salads and deserts . . . Member of Tri Kappa and Delta Kappa Gamma . . . Sponsors Girl Reserves. BYRON BERNARD, Biology . . . Sponsors bowl- ing team, Freshman class sponsor . . . Grad- uated from University of Illinois . . . Hobbies are photography and listening to music . . . Just loves eating chocolate sundaes . . . Met Gen- eral MacArthur . . . MARGE BOAL, English . . . Graduated from Indiana University . . . Likes playing tennis and collecting phonograph records . . . DELPHA FERN BROCK, English . . . Graduated from Indiana University . . . Enjoys traveling and collecting pictures . . . Likes eating T-bone steak . . . Member of Delta Kappa Gamma . . . CHARLENE COSAND, Gym, Driver Train- ing . . . Graduated from Earlham College and New York University . . . Likes camping, fishing, jewelry making . . . Rates pizza as one of her favorite foods . . . LAWRIE DAVIS, Social Studies . . . Graduated from DePauw . . . Hobbies are traveling and reading . . . Traveled in Canada at temperature of 40 degrees below zero . . . DOROTHY DICK, French, Journalism, Sponsors Hi-Times . . . Graduated from University of Michigan . . . Likes working with photography . . . Studied at University of Paris . . . Member of Business Girls . . . Page one hundred thirty-nine Page one hundred forty EARL DOLAWAY, Algebra, Driver Training, Coaches football . . . Graduated from Indiana University . . . Shook hands with General Eisen- hower during World War II . . . Had dinner with Glen Miller and v ife after annual North-South football game . . . MARGARET DRING, Home Economics, Home Nursing, sponsors 4-H Junior Leaders . . . Grad- uated from Indiana University . . . Enjoys eating rolled rib-roast . . . Prepares dinners for hungry high school students . . . THOMAS FISHER, Algebra, Chemistry, Geom- etry, Senior class sponsor . . . Graduated from Indiana University . . . Spends much of his time fishing, hunting, and reading ... Is very fond of sizzling steaks . . . GUY FOREMAN, Orchestra, Harmony, Band, Di- rector of Public School Music in LaPorte . . . Graduated from Vandercook College of Music and Indiana State Teachers College . . . Likes collecting band records . . . Enjoys a good game of golf . . . Likes eating fried chicken . . . FRANCES M. GOURLEY, Biology, Junior class sponsor . . . Graduated from University of Illinois . . . Hobbies are photography and sewing . . . Loves eating apple pie . . . MARIAN GUYER, Gym . . . Graduated from Hanover College . . . Enjoys knitting, garden- ing, and playing bridge . . . Likes eating shrimp . . . Is a member of Tri Kappa of LaPorte . . . EDGAR HOBBS, Woodshop . . . Graduated from Ball State Teachers College and Indiana Univer- sity . . . Enjoys eating ham ... Is a member of the Indiana Industrial Education Association .. HAROLD HARGRAVE, Sociology, Counselor . . . Graduated from Indiana University . . . Favorite pastimes are sports and cartooning ... Is spend- ing his 25th year teaching in LaPorte schools ... Is a member and past president of the Kiwanis . . CHARLOTTE HOGLE, Geometry, Algebra, Soph- omore class sponsor . . . Graduated from Earl- ham College and Indiana University . . . Enjoys sewing and handicrafts ... Is a member of the LaPorte Business Girls and A. A. U. W. . . . HELEN HOLMAN, English . . . Graduated from Indiana State Teachers College . . . Pastimes are reading, cooking, and knitting . . . Loves eating broiled steak . . . Has come in contact with Carl Sandburg, famous poet . . . Mrs. Nell© Barnes— Secretary to Principal Miss Rosemary Weiler—Clerk Mrs. Ruth Coffeen—Guidance Secretary Mrs. Jane Kemper—Nurse ANITA CAMERON, English . . . Graduated from Missouri University . . . Enjoys sightseeing, swim- ming and picnicking on the beach . . . Likes eat- ing Mexican food . . . Joined faculty second semester . . . Page one hundred forty-one Page one hundred forty-two STANLEY KLIMCZAK, Sociology, Civics and Safe- ty and Coach . . . Graduated from Cincinnati Uni- versity . . . Likes sports, movies and playing cards ... Was in Alaska during the war . . . Has fun playing golf and bowling . . . AZALIA KNIGHT, Algebra, Trigonometry, and Counselor . . . Graduated from Iowa and North- western Universities . . . Enjoys watching movies and listening to records . . .Spent seven weeks camping . . . Took a bus trip through Southern and Eastern states . . . NORMAN McGARVEY, Safety, Health, and Gym . . . Graduated from Indiana State Teachers College . . . Was a staff sergeant in the army . . . Fought in front lines during V Day . . . Is a member of the Jr. Chamber of Commerce . . . JOHN ROBERT MILLER, Biology, Driver Training, and Coach . . . Graduated from Purdue University . . . Served three years in the Navy . . . Played semi-pro basketball for the Delphi Bullets . . . Corresponding secretary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce . . . WILLIAM MITCHELL Junior Business, Senior class sponsor . . . Graduated from Indiana Uni- versity . . . Does highway construction work during the summer . . . Likes working around his house . . . Was in the Air Force during World War II. . . . GEORGIA MOORE, Library . . . Graduated from Indiana University . . . Likes traveling and sight- seeing . . . Worked in library in California dur- ing summer vacation . . . Member of Tri Kappa Organization . . . ROGER MUNSON, English, sponsor of stage work . . . Graduated from Illinois, Wesleyan, and Northwestern Universities . . . Hobbies are working with cars and guns . . . Loves eating spaghetti and meat balls . . . VIRGINIA MUNTMAN, Spanish, sponsor of the El-Pe Staff . . . Graduated from Illlinois College . . . Lists her favorite pastimes as reading, sew- ing, and good conversation . . . Has met Fred Waring, TV celebrity . . . GEORGE NICKLAS, Mechanical Drawing, Math, Machine Shop, Coach . . . Graduated from Pur- due and Indiana Universities, and Stout State Teachers College . . . Likes gardening and eat- ing fish and salads . . . JOHN PROKL, Machine Shop and Coach . . . Graduated from Indiana State Teachers College . . . Enjoys all sports and collecting rocks . . . Lobster tail is his favorite food . . . Caught a shark while fishing, but couldn't hold his catch . . . Has met Dick Powell, famous movie star . . . HAROLD REED, Health, Safety, History . . . Coaches football, basketball, and baseball . . . Graduated from Indiana University and Indiana State Teachers College . . . Scored fifty points in the sectionals during his high school career . . . Shook hands with Admiral Byrd, Antarctic ex- plorer . . . MURIEL RUSSELL, Latin, Counselor . . . Gradu- ated from Indiana University and Beloit College . . . Likes cooking and reading . . . Enjoys eating strawberry shortcake . . . Spent ten months in Germany as an exchange teacher. DAVID SIMPSON, Freshmen and Sophomore Choir, A Cappella, Swing Choir, Jr. Band . . . Graduated from Purdue and Columbia Univer- sities . . . Favorite food is steak . . . Enjoys play- ing golf in his spare time ... Is a member of Kiwanis, Elks, and Masons . . . HENRY SCHULZE, Director of Audio-Visual Edu- cation . . . Graduated from Stout State College . . . Hobbies are fishing, flower growing, and pho- tography . . . Lists sea foods as his favorite dishes . . . Has traveled through forty different states . . . BERNICE THOMAS, Art, sponsors Sketch Club . . . Graduated from Chicago Art Institute . . . Favorite pastimes are painting and traveling . . . Likes eating steaks and fried chicken . . . Mem- ber of Indiana Artists Club . . . GERALD VAN WAGNER, Print Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Coaches cross country and track . . . Graduated from Indiana and DePauw Uni- versities . . . Likes fishing, hunting, and working at a boys camp . . . Enjoys eating steak . . . Member of Phi Delta Kappa . . . Has met Wes Santee, famous mile runner . . . RUTH WALK, English, Sociology, sponsors Future Teachers . . . Graduated from Indiana and Co- lumbia Universities . . . Like watching Little The- atre plays and traveling . . . Enjoys eating cher- ry pie, ice cream, and watermelon . . . KATHRYN WILLIAMS, Accelerated Reading . . . Graduated from Cornell University . . . Enjoys gardening and playing golf . . . Likes eating chocolate cake . . . Member of Women's Literary and Treasurer of A. A. U. W. . . . BETTE DARLING, Assistant Librarian . . . Grad- uated from Fenn College . . . Hobbies are basket weaving and making copper jewelry . . . Favor- ite foods are steaks and lobster . . . Has met Jan Murray and Douglas Edwards ... Is a member of LaPorte Little Theatre Club . . . LOIS A. SHIPPY, Attendance Officer . . . Gradu- ated from Ball State Teachers College . . . Favor- ite pastime is reading . . . Likes eating fried chicken and drinking milk . . . Page one hundred forty-three MARGARET HORNE, Latin, Geometry, Math . . . Junior class sponsor . . . Graduated from Indiana University . . . Enjoys a good game of bridge and identifying birds . . . Likes baked potatoes . . . JESSE HOTCHKISS, Home Economics . . . Grad- uated from Purdue University . . . Enjoys trav- eling, sports, and working in her garden ... Ice cream and roast beef are favorite foods . . . NORMAN HUBNER, Gym, Athletic Director . . . Graduated from Indiana University . . . Enjoys working with athletic programs . . . Likes eating steak smothered with mushroms ... Is secretary of E. N. I. H. C_ RUTH HUDDLESTON, Typing . . . Graduated from Indiana University . . . Enjoys needle work, reading, gardening, and listening to good music . . . Fried chicken is favorite food ... Is a member of the A. A. U. W. . . . M. E. HYDE, Solid Geometry, Algebra, Coun- selor . . . Graduated from Valparaiso and Indiana Universities . . . Favorite hobbies are hunting, fishing, and building houses ... Was a math teacher in the Army . . . JOHN MARK JOHNS, English . . . Graduated from Ball State Teachers College . . . Favorite pas- times are swimming, and playing golf ... Is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa and Delta Pi Epsilon . . . FRANKIE JONES, History . . . Graduated from Chicago University . . . Favorite hobbies are cook- ing . . . Has met Franklin D. Roosevelt . . . Mem- ber of the American Federation of Teachers and Delta Kappa Gamma . . . VERY KELLOGG, Radio, English . . . Graduated from University of Michigan . . . Hobbies are theater and interior decorating . . . Visited a movie lot in California and is a member of the A. A. U. W_____ RUTH KELLY, History, Counselor . . . Graduated from DePauw University . . . Last summer visited South America for ten weeks and traveled by freighter . . . Has Masters degree from California University . . . BARBARA KEYES, English . . . Graduated from Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio . . . Enjoys reading, photography, and eating steak ... Is a member of the Delta Kappa Gamma and Busi- ness Girls . . . Page one hundred forty-four Mrs. Nora Shannon—Cook Mrs. Genevieve Serwatka—Financial Secretary Miss Nancy Satkoski—Secretary to the Superintendent Miss Jacqueline Replogle—Bookkeeper iMoi’ . i Charles Trim—Supervisor, Ernest Forrester, Emmett Colquitt, Gene McDonald, William McGaha, Victor Slater—Superintendent of Building and Grounds. One hundred forty-five o The 1956 El Pe staff wishes to thank all of the students and teachers in LaPorte High for their co-op- eration in the production of this centennial annual. Our thanks especially to Dave Palm for his art work, Mrs. Maude Loetz of the LaPorte Museum, Mr. Martin Barlag, Mrs. Ruth Coffeen, Mr. John M. French, Mr. Harold Hargrave, Mr. M. E. Hyde, and Miss Ruth Walk for their help in obtaining information for the Centennial section. Our thanks also go to Mr. H. W. Schulze and Mr. John Chase for photography, and Muralcraft, Pease, Koch, Vogue, and Finton Studios for taking the class album pictures. Engraving—John Ollier Engraving Co., Chicago, 111. Printing—LaPorte Press, Inc., LaPorte, Ind. Covers—S. K. Smith £ Co., Chicago, III. Binding—Plimpton Press, LaPorte, Ind. Pago one hundred forty-six A Gee, reply Ed Soetje and Kay Cashmer, Thunderbird power. Aaron James, 47, 81, 98 Abbltt Marilyn. 52, 103 Adams Harold. 98 Adams Karen, 55, 62, 92 Adams Priscilla, 92 Adams Susan Jane. 92 Adduci Richard, 111, 127 Aikman Robert, 98 Alkman LaVonn. 92 Ainsworth Judith, 86, 92 Ainsworth Keith, 72, 75, 98 Alban Phillip. 72. 92 Alexander Jon. 72. 92 Allen Linda. 92. 98 Allen Nancy. 88. 103, 135 Alsfasser Thomas, 9S. 153 Anders Judith.. 47. 50. Ill Anderson Alan. 54, 103 Anderson Arlene 57, 111, 165 Anderson Douglas, 92 Anderson John. 48. 49, 53, C6, 68, 71, 75, 80, $2, 111 Antrim Donald, 80. 92 Antrim Marilyn, 50, 103 Applegarth Jane, 26, 42, 45, 50, 51, 59, 62, 64, 65, 111, 113, 168 Applegarth William. 46. 98 Archibald James, 9S Ardeel Jean, 46. 92 Arend Roger, 42, 45, 55, 63, 82, 103 Armstrong Lynda 47. Ill Arndt Irma, 47, 50, 98 Arndt Richard, 63, 92 Ash Vern. 46. 98 Asmus Charles. 42, 45. 53, 56, 66, 75. 82. 103 Ayres Sharon, 46, 92 SOETJE ARNOLD, INC. Your friendly Ford Dealer VOGUE STUDIO 705Vi Lincoln Way Glamour in the making, posed by pretty Pat Piasecki B Babcock Burt, 98 Bachert John. 63. 98 Bachert Robert, 92 Bachert Sharon, 111 Bachmann William. 72, 81, 84, 103 Baggs Diane, 103, 160 Bailey Gerald. 72. 82. 92 Bailey James. 48. 72, 80, 82, 92 Bailey Jane. 50, 55, 103 Baima JoAnn, 92 Moeller's food will make you rugged like the Slicer football squad. MOELLER'S FINE FOOD 1008 Chicago Street Phone 2364 Pago ono hundred forty-oight Does it whistle? asks Susie Decker. DECKER HARDWARE, INC. 908 Lincoln Way Phone 3709 Rain Marie. 92 Baity Patricia, 53. 103 Baken Barbara, 50, 62, 65, 111, 123, 133 Baker Carl, 98 Baker Laura, 92 Baker Thomas, 103, 163 Bannwart Mary, 50, 103 Bannwart Norma, 47, 50, 111 Barber Berndnlyn, 92 Barcus Sherrie. 42. 62, 81, 92 Barden Dennis. 47. 53. 62. 63, 73, 82, 103 Barden Judith. 42. 50, 98 Barlag David. 26. 27. 63. 75. 103 Rai nes Kay. 50. 55, 57, 59, 111 Barnes Martin. Freshman, not pictured Barnes Patricia. 46. 92 Barnhart Joseph. 49. 53, 68. 70, 112, 115, 137 Barnhart Tim. 42. 92 Bartel Adrienne. Junior, not pictured Bartusch Melvin, Senior, not pictured Bar Ruth. 47. 112 Baxter Carolyn. 36. 47. 50, 51, 55, 56, 62, 103, 157 Bay Arden. 88. 112. 136 Bayer Ernestine, 4C. 92 Basney Thomas, 72, 84, 92 Battle Judith. 50, 54, 98 Bays Barbara. Junior, not pictured Bays Sheri. 112 Bealor Sandra, 46, 92 Beam Ann, 103 Beattie Joan. 42. 50. 97, 98 Beauchamp Pen, 98 Beausollel Marlene 50. 56. 103 Beeknell Gerald, 42. 43, 45, 98 Becknell Robert, 42. 45, 49, 51, 53, 84, 85, 90, 112 Bednarski Mary, 92 Bookman John. 45, 47, 55, 103 Bcesley Norman, 55, 103 Behner Caroline, 50 Belcher Mable, 55. 103 Belles Janice, 45. 47. 50, 62, 98 Bender Beverly, 112 Benedict Norene, 103 Bonnethum Richard. 92 Bennett Judith, 50, 62, 93, 98 Bennitt John, 103 Berner Charles. 98 Bergquist Arnold, 72. 92 Bern iuist Darlene, 112 CODDING'S BARBER SHOP 700 Jefferson Ave. Phone 3861 The art of fine barfcering is being applied to Lee Reinforth, Dennis Peglow, and Dave Molden at Codding's. C. E. KEMP COMPANY 812 Lincoln Way Phone 3624 Everything for school should come from Kemp's ' agree Julie Blankschein and Pete Elshout. Poge one hundred forty nine Mr. Esquire, Dave Gaul, buys his clothes at Russell's. When I'm old and gray, states Ray Pitmon, my home will have fifty of these. RUSSELL'S, INC. 906 Lincoln Way Phone 2737 Bergqulst John, 42, � 2 Berker Judith, 30, 36, 81, 86, 112 Berker Thomas, S4, 98 Bernacchl James, 73, 112 Bernacchi Patricia, 46, 53, 81, S6, 92 Bernth Robert, 46, 92 Berry Harry, 46, 92 Biege Karen, 30, 62, 98 Biehl Judith, 92 Bienas Barbara, 24, 103 Bienas Enid, 42. 48, 50. 112 Biggers Allen, Freshman, not pictured Biggers Lcathn. Senior, not pictured Binder Ginger, 50 Black Norris, 98 Blackburn Daniel, 27, 43, 54, 58, 90, 103 Blackburn Esther Ann, 42 Blackburn Mary, 92 Blackburn Thomas, 46. 4S, 73, 80, S4, 92 Blair Carol, 50, 62, 98 Blair Randy, 92 Blakeman LuAnn, 92 Blanchard James, 98 Blanchard Patricia, 113, 120 Blankschein Julie, 46. 54. 56, 92. 149 Blankschein Mary Ann, 50, 64, 113 Blankschein Rosemary, 48, 50, 98 Block Barbara 92 Boats Karen, 62, 92 Board man Jacqueline, 113 Boerema Dale, 36, 42. 88, 112, 113 Bohney Constance. 42. 45, 50, 58, 103 Boisvert Dolores, 50, 113 Boisvert Donna, 46, 62, 92 Boklund Gall, 50, 55. 62 Boklund Thomas, 53, 68, 84, 103 Bolen Jon, 42, 98 Bolinger Shirley, 42. 45, 50, 55. 56, 98 Bolinger Stove. 68, 82, 103 Boniface Judith, 50, 103 Boone Ruth, 50, 113 Borders Janet, 47, 97 Borg Marilyn, 53, 61. 103 Borders Ronald, 98 Bortz Barbara, 42. 43, 45. 48, 49, 55, 57, 59, 62, 64, 112, 127 Bortz Robert, 42, 55, 85, 92 Bortz Shirley. 50, 62, 90. 103 Bossert Marsha, 50, 103 NORTHSIDE FURNITURE 210 Pine Lake Ave. Phone 2853 Boughor Wilbur, 58, 103 Bo well Alice Ann, 48, 50. 62 Boweil Mary Suzanne, 42, 47, 48, 59, 113 Bowen Dennis, 36, 43, 47, 49, 55, 59, 109, 112, 129 Bowen Janice, 54, 98 Bowen Walter, 81, 103 Bowman Donald, Junior, not pictured Boyd Julie, 46. 57. 92 Bozaski Edward. 92 Brady Jane. 42, 45, 50, 55, 57. 61, 98 Brady John, 103 Braidwood Gretel. 46. 48, 55, 92 Bralnerd Bernie, 63, 98 Breese Jean, 55, 57, 92 Breseke Grant, 46. 92 Brighty Donna, 50, 103 Bridges Thomas, 114 Broeker Richard. 4S. 49, 53. 59. 65, 84, 114, 123, 159 Brovlak Claudia, 114 Broviak Mary. 92 Brovlak Ronald, 98 Brown Beatrice, 50, 103 Brown Janice. 47, 50, 54, 55, 103 Brown Joy, 46, 90, 92 Brown Patricia, 47. 48, 114 Brown Robyn, 81, S6, 114 Brown Narda, 81, 86. 92 Brown Ted. 55. 63. 81, 98 Bryant Kay. 47. 50. 51, 55, 56, 62, 91, 98 Buchanan Ada, 47, 50, 98 Buchanan Elaine, 50, 114 Buchanan Helen, 50, 114 Buchanan Marian, Junior, not pictured Buckingham Kay, 50, 54, 55, 57, 61, 62. 81, 103 Bumgardner Diane, 32, 33, 50, 62, 90, 98 Bunch Thomas, 98 Bunde Rochelle, 50, 114 Burden Carol, 46, 62, 92 Burden Dale, 42, 43, 98 Burden Joel, 55, 103 Burger Charles, 42 Burkhardt Dale, 45, 47. 50, 114 Burkhardt Jerome, 80, 82. 92 Burt Jay, 48. 51, 55, 63. 66. 75, 81, 98 Busalski Carol, 50, 114, 165 Bush Elizabeth, 50, 51,81,98 Bush Hazel, 92 Buttner Ellen, 47. 50. 54, 62, 98 Bernth Robert, 80 Page one hundrod fifty c Caddy Barbara. 60, 92 Caddy Richard. 42. 98 Caddy Robert. 48. 75 Calvor Beverly. 92 Cannon Mary Jo, 50, 57, 103 Carbon William. 26. 47. 80. 98 Carlson Carl, Sophomore, not pictured Carpenter Diane, 92 Carper Bruce, 92 Carter Carolyn, 98 Cash Charles. 72. 84, 92 Cashmcr Catherine. 48, 50, 57, 90, 115, 119, 148, 152 Catheart Harvey, 115 Cathcart Richard. 98 Cavlnder E. Donald, 92 Cernel John, 115 Chadderdon Peggy, 103 Cherry Nancy, 50, 103 Chesney Winston. 42, 43, 45, 63, 65, 103 Chesnut Wayne, 103 Chesnut William, 103 Clccka Barbara. 47. 48, 50, 115 Chmlelowlec Stephen, 92 Christian Marlene, 48. 50, 115 Chudzynski James. 115 Church Virginia, 98 Cichon David, 103 Clchon Nancy. 47, 50, 55, 62, 98, 107 Clzewakl Robert, 92 Clark Wayne, 103 Clawson Ruth, 98 Cloutier Marlene. 25, 50, 98 Codding Judith, 48. 50, 115 Cody Katherine, 92 Coffeen Margaret. 47, 57, 98 Colburn Marie, 50, 54, 103 Colburn Marilyn. 46 Cole Dallas, 63. 98 Cole Jonadene, 50, 86, 103 Collins James. 103 Collins Sandra. 98 Comeaux Kenneth, 98 Comer Marguerite 86, 115 Compton John, 68, 84, 98 Conrad James. Freshman, not pictured Conroy Mary Elizabeth, Junior, not pictured Conroy Mary Ellen, Junior, not pictured HELEN'S PIZZA SHOP 807 Jefferson Ave. Phone 3364 Conroy Robert, Freshman, not pictured Cook Diane, 93 Cook Wayne, 98 Cooper Ruth, 50, 56, 91, 103 Cooper Shirley, 47, 98 Cooper Violet, 116 Cota Arlene, 62, 115 Cota Miriam. 55, 62, 93 Cottrill Marilyn. 98 Coyer IJIa. 46. 93 Crane William. 116 Cranford Donna, 50, 62. 103 Crosc Sherry SO, 62, 103 Crouse Marilyn. 46. 60, 93 Cumerford Cheryl. 42. 43, 45, 50, 116 Cumerford Peter. S2, 98 Cummins Carol, 98 Cummins Kathryn. 98 Cummins Ronald, 47, 103 Curry Nancy. 9S Curry Ronald, 103 Curtis Thomas, 42. 43. 44. 52. 53. 74. 80, 91. 103, 152 Cybulski Lavonne, Junior, not pictured Czech Patti, 50. 62. 103 D Daley Patrick, 103 Dalrymple Douglas, 54, 55, 104, 129 Daniels Lawrence, 104 Daniels Robert, 94 Darling Nancy, 116 Darst Martha. 47. 50. 62. 94 Daugherty David, 63, 81, 93 Davey Kenneth, 94 Davie Joseph, 42, 43, 94 Davis Arthur, 93 Davis Dudley. 93 Davis Edward. 49. 53. 64. 68. 70, S2. 116, 163 Davis Harley. 104 Davis Jane. 50, 86. 94 Davisson Wayne. 53. 68. 76. 79. 82. S3. 104 Day James, 43. 42. 58. 59. 116 Day Janet, 93 Day June. 50, 55, 94 Day Patricia, 55, 93 Dayhuff Carolyn. 46, 62. 93 Dean Patricia. 46. 93 Decker Suzanne, 47. 54, 61, 94, 149 DeMyer Christine, 93 THE BROWN STUDY 604 Jefferson Ave. Phone 3505 Anyone would drool over a pizza like that ' chime in Bob McAllister and Harry Turak. Gene Gierke looks for an interesting book at the Brown Study. Page one hundred fifty-one o You're sure it's not castor oil, says Karen Sayles. RELIANCE DRUG STORE 1002 Lincoln Way Phone 3636 Jim Foutz seems to like Sunbeam Appliances. FOUTZ ELECTRIC CO. 915 Lincoln Way Phone 3195 OLGA ANDERSON FASHION SHOP 717 Michigan Ave. Phone 2445 Kay Cashmere is selling Tom Curtis a gift for one of his many. DeMyer Donald. 30. 49. 52. 58. 59, 110. 116 DePoy James, 93 DePuy Richard. 75. 116 Dettman Eugene 116 Dettman Helen, 42, 50, 104 Deuschle John. 63. 73. 80, 82. 94 Dhondt Robert. 84. 116, 129, 162 Diedrich Ester. 50 Diedrich James, 104 Diedrich Violet. 86 Dietz Charotte, 50. 116 Dietz Marcia, 50, 56, 57, 94 Dittmer Lois, 46, 57 Dixon James. Freshman, not pictured Dixon Priscilla, 50. 52. 55. 94 Dmltras Barbara. 42, 50, 61, 81, 86, 94 Doane Charles, 84. 104 Doane Lois, 47. 117 Dobbs Jane, 117 Doeppers Mary Elizabeth, 33, 34, 47, 48, 50, 56, 91, 104, 164 Dorton Michael, 55, 93 Dove Lawrence, 94 Downs Arlene, 42. 43, 45, 50, 117, 159 Doyle Raymond. Freshman, not pictured Draves Richard, 72, 84 E Ebeck Kenton, 93 E be ling David, 46, 55, 57, 94 Ebellng Ruth. 27. 47, 50, 57, 59. 88, 117, 136 Ebert David. 52. 55. 63. 80, 91, 94 Ebert Dennis 48, 93 Ebert Ronald, 54, 63. 94 Edmond Kay. 23. 50. 90. 104 Edmonds Mona, 50, 55, 62, 94 Edwards James, 117 Ehrick John, Senior, not pictured Eigenmann Ronald, 66, 76, 78, 104, 163 Elkins Donald, 94 Elkins Jean, 93 Eller Jane, 50, 62, 94 Elshout Peter 63, 76, 78, 90, 94, 149 Emigh Sandra, 93 Emigh William, 63, 94 Emmons Janet, 47, 94 Engle Karel. 46. 55. 9S Enos Jon, 42, 54, 95 Page one hundred fifty-two Come on in and buy some, asks lane Zygmont of Tom Alsfasser and lack Stephanson. Erne Daniel, 104 Euler Norman, 117 Evans Lawrence, 94 Evers James, 104 Evory Patricia, 47, 50, 56, 62. 94 Ewald Albert. 93 F Fagan Patricia, 93 Fain Joseph, 117 Fain Wendell. 93 Fanzon Kathryn. 50, 117 Farley Roger. 53. 68. 84. 104 Fay Todd. 42. 55. 63. 75. 94 Felton Darlene 50, 104 Fenker Elizabeth. 65. 93 Fenker John. 42. 43, 55. 59. 117 Fenn Rex. 42. 45. 49. 53. 55. 59, 85, 88. 109, 117, 125 Ferguson Max. Junior, not pictured Ferrell John, 93 Fitch Carol. 46. 62. 81. 93 Fitzgerald Margaret. 42. 45, 50, 55, 62, 118 Fitzgerald Myrna, 47, 50. 62. 104 Fitzsimmons Lawrence, 104 Fleming Charles, 93 Floering Kenneth. 47, 118 Foor Constance, 47. 50, 57, 62, 94 Ford Joseph. 42. 56, 63, 93 Forrester Wayne, 104 Foster David, 81, 104 Foster Lynda, 50. 94 Foster Sandra, 46. 60. 93 Foutz James. 104, 152 Fowler Barbara, 44. 60, 62, 93 Fowler William, 104 Francis Gall, 50, 53, 55, 57, 104 Francis Robert, 72, 93 Franklnburger George, 107 Frederick Joan, Freshman, not pictured Freel James, 93 Freese Darlene, 81, 93 Freese Dolores. 52, 94 Freese Jesse, 81, 103 Freese Marjorie, 50, 55, 104 Fritz Nancy, 50, 104 Frltzen Jermayme, 93 Frltzen Ninette, 50, 55, 104 Frltzen Ward, 93 Bill Hupp, ace katter, enjoys rocket power. REGGIE PENDLETON OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service 601 Monroe Phone 3189 Pago one hundred fifty-three Fry Jean, 42 Fry Loretta, 93 Frye Linda, 54. 104 Frye Nancy. 45. 46. 47. 50, 54, 57, 59, $S, 128, 134 Fuller Merry 118 G Gaiko Louis. Junior, not pictured Galloway Carol, 47, 55, 56, 57, 94 Gaines Elmer, 104 Gardner Ronald, 55, 72, 91, 93 Garrett Sandra. 27, 50, 53, 61, 104 Garrett Shirley. 47. 50, 54, 62. 94 Garrison Marcia, 26. 50, 63, 55, 94 Garton Michael, 85. 93 Garwood Beverly, 93 Garwood Warren, 94 Gast Patricia, 47, 50, 118 Gaul David, 49. 53. 68. 71, 83, 85, 108, 118, 150 Gault Roger, 90. 104. 166 Gazdick James. 48. 49, 53, 68, 71, 83. 118, 12S Geering Judith 47, 57. 104 Geisler Bernadette, 93 Gemberling Donna, 50, 94 Gerard Judith, 46, 62. 93 Gerbrick Judith, 47. 50, 53, 57, 62, 94 Gherardi Lois. 54. 94 Gibson Alma. 104 Gierke Albert. 68. 71, 84, 118 Gierke Gene, 48, 55, 76, 90, 104, 151, 164 Gierke Patricia, 50, 62, 94 Gierkey Jay, 42. 94 Gierkey Norman. 104, 80 Gifford Maxine. 50. US Gilbert Aaron, 93 Gleim Mary, 42, 43. 45. 50, 104 Gleissner George, 94 Gleissner Judith, 50, 52, 55, 104 Gliva Raymond, 42. 43. 45. 44, 55, 57, 63 Goeltzleuchtner Joyce, 93 Goens William, 94 Goluch Joseph, 84 Goluch Richard, S4. 93, 94, 104 Goodall Susan. 45. 47. 50. 55, 62, 94, 97 Goodwin David, 42, 45, 104 Gordon Everett. 42, 43. 45, 49, 59, 11S, 168 Gothe Patricia. 50. 65, 119, 137 Gothshaw Carol, 119 Diamonds are a girl's best friend, says Rosemary Reed. C. W. MARSHALL 909 Lincoln Way Phone 2563 WALT AND TOM'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE 601 East Lincoln Way Phone 3873 Grandorf James, 42, 55, 80, 93, 184 Graw Gerald. 72, S4, 94 Gray Jack, 93 Gregory Elizabeth, 42. 60, 93 Gridley Norman, 93. S2 Griffin Carolynne, 46, 93 Griffin Janice, 94 Griffin Ronald, 119 Griffith Geraldine. 55, 61, 93 Groch Peggy. 42, 93 Grove Robert. 46. 63, 81, 93 Grove Stephen, 47, 54, 59, 63, 104 Gulley Arlene. 47, 50. 62, 104, 156 Guyer Dale, 46, 72, S2, 93 H Haack Jeanette, 26. 50, 56, 94 Haag Judith. 33, 34, 4S, 50, 51, 54, 59, 62, SS, 109, 110, 114, 119, 130, 157 Habaj Joseph, 104 Habdas Patricia, 93 Haberman Ron, 42. 88, 93 Hacker Ruth, 42. 57. 60, 93 Hacrtel Leroy, 42. 45, 88, 119, 131 Haferkamp Anne, 4S, 50. 104 Haferkamp John, 93 Haferkamp Joseph, 104 Haferkamp Norman, 119, 160 Hagenow Bonnie, 57, 93. 97 Hagenow Jean, 50, 55, 104 Hagenow John, 72, SO, 93 Hager Sharon, 50. 54. 104 Haldlman Margaret, 50, 57, 104 Hall Kay, 42. 93 Hal! Thomas. 42, 43, 44. 45, 52, 91, 104 Hailing Marilyn. 50. 55. 62, 94 Halvorsen Shirley, 62, 93 Hammond Thomas, 46, 55. 93 Happel Karen, 46, 54, 60, 93 Harayda Carol, 50, 55, 57, 62 Harenzo Barbara. 62. SS, 114, 119, 124 Harenzo Judith. 50, 93 Hargrave Ruth. 45, 47, 50, 55, 56, 90, 94 Harness Donald, 94 Harrer Patricia, 46, 55, 94 Harris William. 94 Harrow Susan, 42, 50, 53, 55, 61, 94 Hartford Judith, 50, 62, 119 Page one hundred fifty-four Hartman Arione, J4 Hartmann Jeanette, 50, 56. 104, 165 Hasselfeldt Carol. 25. 50. 59, 88, 114, 119, 130, 161 Hast Douglas, 91 Ha vena Jane, Senior, not pictured Haven� Joy. 104 Havens Lawrence, 25, 104 Havens Terry, 48. 55. 72, SO, 84, 94 Haverstock Ronald, 119 Hawkins George. Freshman, Union Township, not pictured Hawkins Thomas, 46, 72, 73, 82 Hay Wilbur, 94 Heath Ireno, 94 Hefner Marian, 50, 94 Holden Donald, 94 Helden Lawrence, 42, 43, 104 Holden Ronald. 94 Heins David. 107 Heins Beverly, 94 Hekter Walter. 104 Holt Judith. 60. 62 Henekel Doris. 104 Henderson Gary. 47. 68, 70. 120 lleninger Jerome. 46, 63, 81 Henlser Marilyn. 50, 94 Herod Richard, 104 Herslg Ronald. 63. 104 Herzlg Sharon, 46, 62, 94 Hlbner Judith. 47. 50. 91 Hickmnn Robert. 104 Hickman Ronald, 72. 94 Hllblsh Douglas. 46. SO. 94. 158 llilblsh Thomas, 46. 55, 63. 73. 83, 94 Hildebrand Charles. 49. 68. 70. 113, 120, 155 Hildebrand Jack, 94 Hilgcndorf James. 80, 94 Hilgendorf Joan, 42. 43, 50, 104 Hllgendorf Ronald, 104 Hilgendorf Thomas. 65, 76, 79. 84. 88. 109, 135, 159 Hill Allen. 94 Hill Janice. 47. 50. 120 Hill Pauline, 94 Hill Thomas. 80. 94 Hits Dorothy. 46. 55. 62. 94 Hlx Donald, 53. 68. 71. 82. 83. 120 Hixon June, 46, 53, 54, 60, 62, 94 Hockett Roland, 47, 63. 120 Hotderbaum Janet. 24, 59, 120 Hollingcr Robert, 84, 94 EftlVNG'f The fresh, neat smile of Saundra Hollinger is free at Essling's. If you want to look sharp, feel sharp, and be sharp, says Charlie Hildebrand, trade at DROEGE HELT 822 Lincoln Way La Porte, Indiana Hollinger Saundra, 47, 50, 120, 155 Holloway Lenora, 50. 81. 104 Holm James, 53, 6S, 82, 104 Holme Milton, 45, 47, 48, 52, 55, 56, 105 Holtz Judy. 50, 94 Holtz Marlcon, 47, 50, 120 Hoos Alice, 50. 53, 57, 62, 120 Hopper Raymond. 49. 53, 76, 79, 84, 88, 121, 124 Hopkins William 72. 105 Horne Roy. 94 Hough James. 72, 94 Houston Patricia, 50, 62, 105 Howard Roy, 94 Hubner Carolyn, 46, 57, 94 Hubner Thomas, 42. 55, 72, 80, 84, 94 Huenecke Shirley, 121, 159 Huffman Carolyn, 50, 121, 137 Huffman Sharon, 45. 47, 50, 62, 94 Huge Frances, 47, 121 Hughes Frances, 46, 94 Hughes Herman, 72, 80, 84, 94 Hult Marilyn, 94 Hun8che Edward, 53, 121 Hunt Jay B., 28. 29. 30. 42. 58. 59, 94 Hupp William, 73. 82, 105, 153 Hurley Judith. 50. 59. 97. 120, 129, 133 Hurley Martha. 50. 56, 94, 97 Huston Ellen. 47, 94 Huston Joyce, Freshman, not pictured Hutton Judith, 50. 55, 86, 94 Hutton Kathy, 50, 62. 105 Hutton Lester, 80. 101 Hutton Norman, 121 Hutton Walter, 59, 76, 79, 121 Ives Beverly. 50, 121 I Oftive-IN BRANCH 20SLINC0CNWY oown town aroftt •f� ((• W� 1 «W J Jacob Thomas, 42, 104, 156 Jacobs Gerald E.. 45, 48, 105 Jacobs Gerald W.. 68, 105 Jacobs Judith, 50, 101 Jacobs Lawrence, 75, 101 Jacobson Genevieve, 42, 55, 60, 94 Jagodka Elaine. 50. 62. 121 Jagodka Pennie, 46, 50, 101 Pago one hundred fifty-five Cherry pie just like Ma makes, quotes Dick Broeker to Karen Kimmel. ISELMAN'S VANCE GRILL 818 Lincoln Way Phone 3883 Jandula Walter, Sophomore, not pictured Janosky James, 72, 94 Jaslnowski Jean. 46. 94. 97 Jaslnowski Jerome. 36. 105 Jasinowski Nancy, 47, 48, 50, 62, 101 Jensen Daniel. 80, S4, 101 Jensen Jack. 122 Jessup Marijane. 50, 55, 101 Johnson Brenda, 46 Johnson Dale, 46. 63, 81, 105 Johnson Diane. 55. 101 Johnson Floyd. 122 Johnson John. 94 Johnson Julie, 46, 50, 101 Johnson Murray. 72. 94 Johnson Richard, 72. 85 Johnson Richard A.. 85 Jonas Jack. 42. 63. 74, 84, 94 Jones Barbara. 122 Jones David. 94 Jones Ellen. 50. 101 Jones John. 54. 94 Jordan Mike. 46. 74. 94 Jorganson Charles Joschko Jerome, 105 K Kabascyk Gerald, 94 Kabelln Jerrold, 26, 27. 42, 44, 45. 48. 51, 53. 55, 58, 59, 75, 112, 122 Kaber Henry, 122 Kafka Dotty. 101 Kale Judith. 48. 49. 50, 59, 122 Kalsow Susan. 94 Karnavas Georjce. 49. 63. 66. 68. 71. 82. 83. 88. 114. 122, 160 Kasperek Charlotte. 42, 45, 48, 50, 56, 57, 62, 122, 127 Kauffman Lynn. 101 Keehn Joyce, 50. 62. 105 Keel Sara Jane. 47. 50. 59, 122 Keene Marjro, 57. 94 Kelm Marcia, 122 Kelthllne Joyce. 50. 123 Keller Darla. 50, 123 Keller Gerald. 50. 54. 56, 101 Keller Judith. 101 Keller Kenneth, 55, 80 Kelly Judy Kelly William. 46. 75. 101 Kennedy Yvonne, 106 Tom Jacobs bags up the high quality products at Boardman's. BOARDMAN'S FOODS AND MARKET 1601 Monroe Street LEE JAX, INC. 701 Lincoln Way Phone 2332 Pretty Misses Arlene Gulley and Kay Whetzell at Lee Jax. Page one hundred fi � y- ix How about some rock and roll, asks Judy Haag and Nancy McCorkel. ROXY MUSIC SHOP 1008 Lincoln Way Phone 2340 Kessler Delores, 123 Kessler Dennis, 16, 80, 94 Kessler Karen, 60, 86, 94 Kessler Nancy Kessler Thomas Keyworth Michael. 44 Kidder Jacque, 50, 62, 64, 105 Klff Janet, 94 Kiminel Karen. 44. 50, 62, 105, 159 Klndlfc Cordon, 68, 83, 105 Kindlg Nancy, 47, 101 King Barbara, 94 Kingsley Jeanne, 26. 123 Kirkhnm Janet, 50. 55. 86, 123 Kinsey Judith. 50, 56. 1C1 Klnssen James. 63. 101 Klassen Robert, 65, 58, 82, 94 Kless Nancy, 46. 62. 94 Klok Carolyn, 88, 123, 114 Knelsley Robert. 52. 90, 105 Knicps Karen. 46, 55, 94 Koehn Bowls, 105 Koepke Jean, 94 Koepke Shirley, 50. 101 Kooppen Marilyn, 50, 52, 105 Kolar Penney, 105 Konawltz Bouls, 105 Konieczny Harold. 94 Koneya Robert, 94 Kownlczyk Roger Kowalsk Phyllis, 46, 94 Koziatck Patricia. 48, 50, 62. 88, 114, 123 Kozlowsk David Krampikowskl Patricia, 50, 54, 101 Krause Bonnie, 102 Krause Fritz, 81. 123 Kraus Thomas, 101 Krcilck Marilyn. 47. 50, 123 Kron Gerald Kron Kenneth, Senior, not pictured Kruehton Barbara, 50, 124 Kubaszyk Gerald Kuester Karen. 50, 105 Kuk Stephen. 55, 68. 80. 84, 101 Kunze John, 63, 72, 80, 81, 84, 94 L Baderoot William, 101 Bachkor Galen, 94 Bahey Dennis. Junior, not pictured Bahey Mary, 55, 62, 101, 129 KELLING'S SHOE STORE 614 Lincoln Way Phone 2046 Neb's salesmanship and the quality of Kelling's shoes make it easy for Nancy O'Keefe to decide. BAXTERS Goodyear Tires and General Electric Appliances. 519 State St. (Opp. Farm Bureau) General Electric Appliances mean safer and bet- ter living for Suzie and Elmer! '' exclaims Carolyn Baxter to Kay Whetzell and Judy Weiler. Pago one hundred fifty-seven Lake Harold, 105 Lake James. 101 Lake Thomas, 101 Lambert Donald, 53, 68, 105 Lambert Douglas, 66. 68, 76, 82, 90, 105 Lange Joan, 50, 62, 101 Lani© Allen. 101 1 ,'tnie Patricia, 62. 94 Luramore Linda, 50, 55, 62, 105 Larson Carol, 50, 62. 105 Larson Karel, 47, 50. 61, 101 Larson Marlene. 33. 34, 48, 49, 50, 56, 62, 65, 88, 101, 114, 116, 130, 162 Larson Sandra, 50, 62, 105 Lashinis Thomas. 84. 105 Laskowski Carl, 55, 101 Latta Wanda. 125 Laufmann Beverly, 47, 50, 124 Laughrey Carol, 50, 61, 86, 101 Lawrence Eugene. 49. 53. 55, 59, 68, 70, 82, 109, 110, 124, 133 Lawrence Sheryl, 50, 101 Leahy Mary, 50 Leahy Patricia, 124 Leckrone Daniel, 124 Lee Kay. 48. 124 Lehker Gaelen Lempke Janet. 50, 56, 60, 105 Lempke Jean. 46, 54, 55, 62, 94 LeRoy Edward, 105 LoRoy Thomas. 10S. 124 Levendoski Dale. 105 Levendoski Ronald. 27. 64, 124 Lewis Nancy. 46. 86. 94 Lewis William. 54, 80. 84 Lindewald Charles. 124 Lindgren Ralph. 105 Lindsey Myron.101 Lindwall Elizabeth, 50, 94, 101 Lind well Helen Lindwall Mary Ann, 42, 50, 105 Link Herbert. 24, 72. 101 Lisi Joseph. 48, 72, 94 Litke Jack, 101 Lltke.Robert Lloyd Charles. 81, 125 Lofgren Jon, 101 Lombard Lloyd. 105 London Arnold. 94 Loomis William. 105 Lott William, 101 718 Michigan Ave. Phone 2955 And this is for time exposure Mr. Moore tells Jackie Scott. Doug Hilbish finds a sure cure for spring fever. MilUsh CWalgreen £Dtug St ore 606 Lincoln Way Rione 2247 Lovick Daniel, 101 Lower Judith. 101 Lowery Judith, 46, 94 Luber Delores,94 Lubs Dale. 37. 47. 48, 49, 53, 73, 82, 124, 167 Lubs Gerald, 80, 94 Lubs Kay. 47. 50, 56, 62, 101 Ludwig Arnold, 125 Ludwig Jay. 42. 43. 49, 52. 55. 59, S8, 125, 134 Ludwig Richard, 46. 56. 63, 72, 95 Luther David. 74. 80, 101 Lythle Robert, 95 Me McAllister Dale, 95 McAllister Robert. 49. 127, 151, 184 McCalment Anita. 32, 33, 48, 50. 62, 66, 88, 109, 114, 127, 163 McCammon Nelson, 105 McCarty Joan. 30. 43, 45, 47. 48, 55, 56, 57, 59, 109, 127 McCarty Kathleen. 46. 62, 75 McCorkel Judith. 32. 33. 50. 62. 97, 101 McCorkel Nancy. 27. 48. 50. 55, 59, 62. 64, 88, 115, 126, 127, 157 McCoy Arlene. 60, 95 McCoy Cecil 101 McCoy James, 84. 101 McCullough Terry, 48, 49. 53, 66, 68, 70, 83, 84, 127 McDonald James. 54, 101 McElroy William, 101 McFeely Marlene, 47. 50, 55, 62, 101 McIntyre Melvia, Freshmen, not pictured. McKay Ronald. 101 McMahan Michael, 95 McMahan Patricia, 101 McMahon Barbara, 95 McNeal Holland, 128 McQuister Donald. 95 McVay Betty. 47. 50, 105 McVay John, 101 McVay June, 47. 50, 56. 62, 105 McVay Nora. 46. 55, 86, 95 M Mace Susan, 50, 62, 105 Mace Thomas. 49. 53, 76, 7$, 85. 88, 90. 125, 131 Magley Homer. 125 Magnuson Mary Margaret, 46, 55, 56, 58, 95 Magnuson Robert, 42. 80, 95 Mahl Edward, 105, 153 Page one hundred fifty-eigh� Major Mary Ann, 46, 95 Mande ville Darrel. 95 Mandeville Darue, 125, 161 Mandeville Edward, 125 Mandeville Garrett, 95 Mandeville Jack. 48. 105 M.mion John, 101 Mannen Robert, 125 Mannen Samuel, 72, 105 Mardis Clayton, 105 Margantl Robert. 64. 82. 105 Margnnti Roy. Sophomore, not pictured Mnrhanku Nancy, 50, 126 Marker Carolyn, 62. 105 Marker Suzanne. 126 Marshall Mary Ann. 86. 95 Martin Donald, 46, 55, 63, 95 Martin Joseph, 72, 105 Martin LeRoy. 47. 82, 126 Martin Shirley Jean. Senior, not pictured Martinez Ronald, 105 Martyn Mary Ann, 45, 47, 50, 126 Marvel Dixie. 55, 56, 101 Mathias Pat. 46. 95 Mat Lorraine. 95 Mayer Donald 95 Mayes flora Id, 42, 95 Mayes Robert. 36. 42. 45, 49. 52, 58. 59. 108, 126 Meier Judith, 105 Melnyk Joseph. 126 Menges Jack, 95 Menges Walter, 101 Mcnke Ronald. 101 Messenger Larry. Sophomore, not pictured Metcalf Donald. 44. 50. 62. 105 Metheny Donald. 68. 71. 126 Meyer Bonnie, 57. 60, 95 Mick Liwrence, 95 Midenthal John. Freshman, not pictured Mldlar Margaret. 101 Miller Bennie. 94 Miller David, Sonior, not pictured Miller Marcia, 47. 50. 62. 101 Miller Mary. 46. 55. 56. 95 Miller Stephen. 126 Miller Thomas. 47. 53. 63, 73. 105 Miller Rose. 95 Mills Arlene. 126 Mills Sandra, 95 3enk e Ju initu ie Sto e Your dream home will mean more with Bigelow Carpet on the floor, remark Shirley Huencke and Arlene Downs. Low's for clothes, take it from lack Stroh and Tom Hilgendorf. LOW'S CLOTHING STORE, INC. 708 Lincoln Way Phone 3332 Minich Dorothy, Junior, not pictured Minich Thomas. 95 Mirka Frank, 95 Miser Judith, 46, 95 Mishler Eyvette, 95 Mishler Sonja, 101 Mishler Theodore, 48, 49, 68, 70, 82, 127, 129 Mitchell Louan, 50, 105 Mlynaki Arlene. 48, 50. 62. 127 Moeller Marjorie, 47, 50, 101 Moeller Sharlene, 47, 57, 59, 61. 88, 118. 127, 129 Molden Paul. 149 Monroe Pauline 46, 95 Moore Gyneth, 46. 54, 60, 95 Moosey Neale, 53, 55. 65, 85, 90, 105, 164 Moosey Phyllis. 46, 48, 57, 91, 95 Morgan Marlene, 127 Morse Fred, 95 Moyer, Richard, 95 Moy Hang. 48. 55, 127 Mrozinski Carma, 47. 50. 101 Mullarkey William. 82. 105 Murdock Sharon, 105 Myers Bonnie, 55 Myers Edith. 105 Myers George. 100 Myers Lurlnda. 95 Nash James, 128 Nava David, 95 Nawrocki Louis, 188 Nawrocki Mary Ann, 50, 55, 62, 100 Nawrocki Robert. 84. 105 Neal Howard, Sophomore, not pictured Neary Jack, 105 Neary Kay. 100 Neblung Carol, 50. 52, 105 Neblung Ronald, 26, 49, G4, 65. 108, 117, 128, 157 Nelson Barbara, 50, 81, 105 Nelson Barbara Anne, 50, 81, 105 Nelson John, 95 Nelson Shirley, 50, 81, 128 Nelson Thomas, 72, SO, 84, 95 Nepsha John, 100 Neuman David, 81, 95 Newton Charles, 95 Newton Jack, 106 Page ono hundred fifty-nine Look at all the goodies, exclaims Diane Baggs. LORRAINE'S SWEET SHOP 712 Lincoln Way- Phone 3709 LA PORTE SPORTING GOODS 711 Indiana Ave. Phone 3447 The Galloping Greek Streak, George Kamovas takes a closeup look at the pigskin. Newton Richard, 42. 100 Nichols Annette. 50. 54, 57, 62, 106 Nkk Audrey, 50. 106 Nickels Ann. 46, 95 Nlcklas Nancy, 45. 47. 50. 56. 62. 100 Nilson Julleann. 47. 55, 57, 59, 61. 109, 129. 129, 132 Nixon James. 42, 106 Nixon Ronald, Junior, not pictured Nordyke Thomas, 95 o Oakes David, 42. 55, 58, 95 Oakes Ronald. 42. 45. 117, 12S O'Brlnger Marjorie. 46, 60, 95 O’Connell Janice. 95 O’Dell Linda. 106 O’Dell Pauline. 95 Odle Donald. 95 Ogle David. Sophomore, not pictured Ogle Dennis, 95 Ohime Sherry. 24. 50. 55, 61, 100 Ohlis Thomas. 53. 106. 161 O’Keefe Nancy. 48. 50. 62. 65, 108, 113, 128, 157 Okrzesik John, 106 Olson Barbara. 50. 94, 100 Opperman Nancy, 50, 128 Organ Nancy, 50. 62, 106 Orr Faith. 47. 106 Ott Allen. 100 Ott DeLayne, 128 Otter Charles, 106 P Pahs Julie. 100 Palen Robert, .80, 95 Palen Sidney. 32. 33. 55. 57, 106 Palm David. 45. 47. 55. 59. 109, 129 Palmer James, 55. 63. SO. 100 Patelis Georgia. 44. 46. 54, 56, 95 Pantelis Kay. 47. 48, 59, 62. 108. 129 Parish Dian. 106 Parish John. 100 Parker David. S2. 95 Parker Howard. 47. 49. 129 Parker Lawrence. 84, 95 Parkerson Paul, 95 Parsons Woodrow, 100 Parthun William. 106 Ummm, Scholl's is the greatest, grunts Norm Haferkamp. SCHOLL DAIRY CO. 602 East Lincoln Way Phone 3621 Page one hundred sixty cjMutalctaft Studio 605 2 Lincoln Way Phone 3267 Carol Hasselfeldt, Miss Flikker Flash oi L. P. H. S. at Muralcraft, Just like cashmere, claims Darue Maneville, salesman at Linder's, the home of smart young men't clothes. LINDER'S CLOTHES SHOP 712 Michigan Ave. Phone 2214 Pussafume Michael, 72. ISO Patterson Peggy, 64, 95 Paul Ellen. 50. 106 Paul Shirley. 95 Pease Lynn. 64, 127 Pease Martha. 46. 62. 95 Peglow Dennis, 149. 160 Peglow Judith. Sophomore, not pictured Peglow Sharon, 46. 60. 95 Pekofske Marjorie, 47. 50, 55, 62, 100 Pella Lawrence. 72, 106 Pells Richard, 95 Perry Ethylene, Junior, not pictured Perschke Kurt, 94 Perschke Thomas. 129 Peterson Jack. 95 Petroa Helen, 52, 62, 100 Petroa Peter. 95 Phillips I)wain, 95 Phillips Joan, 95 Phillips Lawrence. 84, 95 Phillips Walter. 96 Plaaeckl Patrlclann, 50. 64. 127, 148 Pleplow Sharon, 42. 55, 60, 95 Pierce Edith, 50. 52. 62. 81, 100 Pierce Kay. 42. 55, 57. 96 Piper Karen, 50. 55, 86. 100 Pitman Raymond, 48, 53, 68, 82, 106, 160 I’lla Jean. 50, 106 Poe Pennis. 100 Poe Eileen. 47, 50, 59, 62, 106 Poe Thomas. 63. 100 Pol Walter 129 Porter Carol. 28. 47, 48. 49, 50, 59, 62, 108, 129, 130 Post Roger, 96 Poston Conswilla 62, 90, 100 Ponton Joseph, 96 Povlock Norma. 96 Powell Keith, 55. 56. 57, 58, 100 Predd Florian, 59, 129 Predd Mary Jo. 45, 47. 50, 53, 55, 56, 100 Pysybylskl Rejean. 50, 129 Purcell Patricia. 46. 96 Purkal Robert. 82, 100 Purvis Thomas 49, 51, 55, 85, 130 Q Quale Carl, Senior, not pictured KABER FLOWER SHOP 818 Jefferson Ave. Phone 3526 I gotta make up with my girl, quotes Bob Weiler. Page one hundred six1y one Rykhus David, 106 Rymer Patricia, 50, 100 La Porte Aquamaids better look out when Bob Dhondt and Tom Ohlis start to kat with their Oliver motor. PALMER'S SPORTS AND HOBBIES 1221 State Road 2 West Rhone 40466 R Rahfeldt James, 30 Rahfeldt Roger, 100 Rani bo Charles, 55, 100 Ramp Herbert, 47. 53. 63, 106 Rnmpke Richard, 130 Rasiuk Barbara 50, 100 Ratajik David, 96 Rauschenbach Sandra, 47, 50, 54, 100 Ray Lawrence, 42, 80, 100 Ray Raymond. Sophomore, not pictured Reed Alden. 100 Reed Joy, 50, 62 Reed Rosemary, 50, 57, 59, 62, 65, 106, 154 Reeder Carol. 106 Reeder Frank, 81, 106 Reeder James, 49, 90, 130 Reeve David, 45, 47. 100 Regnier Timothy, 55, 85, 96 Rehlander Constance, 130 Rehlander Monte, 42, 100 Reinfuith Lee. 130, 149 Rensberger Darlene, 50, 106 Ribbe Charles. 100 Rich Kay, 46. 86, 96 Richardson Rosalie. 47, 50, 56, 121, 130 Riley Mary. 47. 4S. 50. 130 Rison Ernest, 48. 72, 96 Ritter Ceorge, 100 Ritter Gloria, 106 Robe Theodore. 130 Roberts Kenneth. 26. 47. 53, 68. 71, 88. 130, 131 Robertson Judi ,ht40. 160 Roeke, Thomas. 55, 81, 100 Rose Charles, 100 Rose James. 26. 46, 96 Rose Jan, 63, 100 Rose Janice. 50 Rose Marie Miller, Freshman, not pictured Rose Michael. 63. 106 Roth Gerald. 51, 53. 74, 130 Roule Constance, 50, 55, 56, 62. 91, 100 Rootes Robert. Freshman, not pictured Rozinski Stephen. Sophomore, not pictured Russell James, 56, 81, 100 Russell Joan, 46, 62, 96 Russell Robert. 131 Rutherford Bruce. 131 Rutledge Jack, Freshman, not pictured Rutz Carolyn. 47, 50, 57, 106 S Sable Donald, 53, 6S. 76, 7S. 106 Sable Norma, 50, 52, 56, 100 Sable Sherman, 96 Saffell Robert. Sophomore, not pictured Salo Esther, 106 Salat Sandra. Junior, not pictured Salzer Harold. 100 Salzer Marcia, 50. 106 Salzer Rose. 100 Samm Charles. 96 Samuelson Eugene, 131 Samys Peggy, 47, 50. 52, 56, 62. 100 Sanders Joseph, Freshman, not pictured Sandlfur Elizabeth, 96 Sandy Jessie. 96 Sanetra Julie, 50, 55, 62, 100 Satkoski Sharon, 26, 36, 47, 50, 57, 59, 131, 161 Sawaluk Sandra, 46. 55, 62, 96 Sawyer Janet, 5ft, 106 Sawyer Jean, 100 Sawyer Joyce. 25, 45, 47, 48, 62, 100 Sawyer Patricia. 106 Sayles Karen, 100, 152 Schaefer Marlene, 106 Schaeffer Gerald Sehaffner Robert, 72, 96 Schell Paul. 100 Schell Thomas. Freshman, not pictured Scherer Sandra, 131 Scherer Richard, 72. 80, 84, 96 Sobering Thomas. 106 Schindler Sharon. 50, 62, 81, 100 Schmaltz Allen, 106 Schmaltz Mary, 100 Schmaltz William. 96 Schmitz Ruth. 96 Schnable Judith. 50. 62, 100 Schoof Mary Ann, 96 Schoof Nancy. 53. 106 Schoof Sharon, 96 Schroeder Martha. 48. 50. 56, 62. 109, 130, 131 Schroeder Patricia, 50, 106 Schroeder Susan, 50. 62. 106 Schroff Frances, 50, 52. 106 Schrum Nada. 30. 48. 50. 59, 88. 131, 134 Schuchardt Barbara. 96 Schultz Alyce, 50, 100 THODE FLORAL CO., INC. Lincoln Way and Monro© Phone 2426 or 2439 All girls like flowers from Thode's, exclaims Marlene Larson. Page one hundred sixty-two Schultz Craig 72. 80, 82, 106 Schultz Donna, 131 Schultz Gerald, 131 Schultz Judith. 46. 60, 54, 57, 100 Schultz Richard. 113, 131 Schutz Robert. 106 Schultz Ronald. 132 Schuster Donald, 06 Schutz Johanna 18. 50, 56, 64, 97, 114, 132 Schwarzkopf Marilyn, 96 Schwarzkopf Randall. 106 Schweder Carol, 46. 60, 62 Schwcnk Patricia, 62, 86, 108, 121, 132 Schwcnk Richard. 68. 72. 100 Sciefrea Norma, 53, 100 Scott Craig, 106 Scott Jackie. 100, 158 Scott Dec. 106 Scott Lorena, 50, 106 Scott Rodney. 68. 76, 78. 100 Scott William. 96 Soldier David. 72. 75. 84. 100 Soldier Gloria, 50. 81, 100 Seidler Robert, 81 Seitz Calllo Rose Turner Senne George, 42. 132 Sonne Marilyn, 47, 50, 62, 100 Senne Marsha, 46, 62, 96 Sernfin Chria, 45. 47. 50. 55, 61. 100 Serrltelhi Terrence. 42. 46, 81. 96 Sewatka Thoinaa, 55, 63, 72, 75, 96 Severa Phyllla. 50, 52, 86, 132 Shall Eugene, 96 Shnmo Martin, 53, 132, 168 Shamo Virginia, 50, 55, 56, 100 Sharplcaa Michael, 102 Shaw Arlene. 42, 45, 50, 62, 106 Shaw Beverly, 132 Shaw Carol, 46. 96 Shaw Charlea, 84. 106 Shaw Margo, 46, 55, 96 Shelby Lynn. 46, 96 Shellenberger Douglaa, 96 Shelton Paul. 106 Shepherd Judith. 44, 50, 55. 56, 57, 58, 59, 106 Sherman Cheryl. 50. 132, 154 Shick Conatance, 30. 48. 50, 51, 59. 62, 90, 106, 164 Shields Barbara, 47, 106 After school, after the game, or anytime it's Mary Jane's for a snack, agree Anita McCalment and Ted Davis. MARY JANE DRIVE IN Family Restaurant LEVINE'S BOSTON STORE La Porte's Dominant Store Ron Eigenmann and Tom Baker say, All the guys go for dolls wearing clothes from . .. Shirks Yvonne, 102 Short Vincent, 102 Showley Jack, 42. 43. 45, 55. 102 Shubert Burl, 55, 56. 58. 59, 85, 106 Shumaker Nlra, 25, 42. 45, 50, 62,_ 102 Shuttleworth Patricia, 44, 62, 81, 86, 96 Siewinski Judith, 96 Siford Robert. 68. 106 Simpson Judith. 47, 50, 101 Sims Gerald, 96 Sims Lawrence. 106 Singleton Etta.96 Singleton Fred, 80, 96 Singleton Roger, 55, 72, 106 Singleton Wayne, 49, 132 Sirois Sherry, 28. 29. 30. 47. 4S, 50, 59, 62. 128, 132, 137 Sirols William, 46. 4S, 72, 75 Slater Jeanne, 102 Slater Nancy. 96 Slater Ronald, 106 Slater Ronald R., 107 Slater Rosa, 75 Slater Sharon, 96 Slaughter George, 96 Smiertelny Anthony Smith Earl. 63. 96 Smith John, 24, 59, 133 Smith LaDonna, 47, 50, 121, 133 Smith lads. 42. 45, 50. 64, 107 Smith Maryann, 46. 96 Smith Michael. 107 Smith Roger, 42. 45, 49, 59. 133 Smith Ruth. 102 Smith Terrence, 107 Smlthwlck Diane, 26, 42, 4S, 50, 54, 58, 59, 62, 109, 133 Smyers Richard, 81, 107 Snyder Charles, 133 Snyder Denzll, 107 SoetJe Edward, 42. 48, 49, 59, 119, 133, 148 Sones Rose, 101 Soriand Tore, 111, 129, 137 Spears Robert, 107 Stack Patricia. Sophomore, not pictured Stark James, Junior, not pictured Starmer Ralph, 47. 102 Starmer Rodney, 96 Steigely Norman, 96 Stepanek Michael. 45, 47, 55, 84, 107 Stepanek Ronald, 96 Page one hundred sixty-three Connie Shick and Betsy Doeppers are giving Moose a hard time. Stephansen Jack, 96. 153 Stephansen Le Roy, 133 Sticlow Sandra, 96 Stifle William, 102 Stoewer Diane, 55. 57. 81. 96, 97 Stoffer Nancy, 47, 50, 62, 102 Stoffer Paul. 52. 55, 56, 58, 63. 107, 165 Stone Jon, 82. 96 Storey Sandra, 44, 86, 96 Straub Samira, 102 Strauss Gale, 42. 45. 50, 53, 102 Streagel Larry, 96 Strleter Marlene, 107 Strelter Robert, Freshman, not pictured Stroh Carol, 50, 133 Stroh Jack. 64. 84, 133, 159 Strojny Jerome. 96 Stroupe John. 133 Struss Mary Jo. 44. 50. 55. 81, 102 Struss Patricia, 47. 50, 102 Sullivan Jack, 96 Suit Terry. 134 Summa Muriel. 96 Sutor Paul. 84. 107 Swadener Rodney, 96 Swan Joel. 46. 96 Swan Paul. 102 Swanson Carol, 96 Swanson Clifford. 107 Swanson Judy. 107 Swanson Kenny. 101 Swanson Randall. 81. 107 Swanson Sharon. 50. 134 Swedersky Carol, 107 Swift Tom. 107 Swim Paul, 46, 96 Sydow KuRcne. Junior, not pictured Szawara Ted. 55. 72. 84. 102 Szynal Carol. 47. 48. 50. 62. 134 JOSEPH'S SHOES 514 Lincoln Wcry Phone 2732 T Tabis Germaine, 46. 55. 60, 62. 97 Tack Lee Ann. 57. 62. 97 Taddeucci Ronald. 97 Ta Tom. 46. 55, 97 Tamlin John, 97 Tarnow Larry. 55, 102 Tarnow Larry Ray. 107 Taylor Gerald, 134 KOCH STUDIO 809 Indiana Ave. Phone 2333 Pert Pat Koziatek admires the art of photography at Koch's Studio. Schafer's will keep you clean from top to bottom. SCHAFER'S LAUNDRY AND (LEANING CO. 801 State St. Phone 2188 Page one hundred sixty four Toot Sally, 50. 55, 56, 62, 102 Tennant Pat, 134 Terry Delbert. 102 Terry Stuart. 131 Theodore Mary Ann, 50, 56, 62, 65. 107, 166 Thodo David, 97 Thom� � Janice. 42, 45, 50, 62, 102 Thompson Leslie, 107 Thompson James, 102 Thornburg Richard, 134 Tibbs, Dennis. 97 Tibbs Mary. 102 Tldey Judy. 97 Tldey Wilma, 102 Tieman Lee. 80. 102 Tobar Roger, 47, 4S, 107 Tonsoni Norman. 72, 102 Towle James. 80. 82, 97 Tracy Janet. 50. 55, 62, 107 Travis Joe. 97 Travis Kay. 55. 102 Troester Richard, 134 Troy Jean, 46. 62. 102 Troy Marie, 50. 134 Troy Mary, 102 Troy Matt, Junior, not pictured Tufteland Carol. 46. 62. 91. 97 Turak Harry. 48. 49, 53, 65, 66, 68. 70. 76, 79. 84, 108, 134, 151 Turner Janice. 46, 97 Turner Mary Jane, 102 Tyler Jill, 97 U Ubele, Mary Louise, 42, 57, 97 V Valentine Judith, 45. 47, 50, 55, 62, 102 Van Cleave David, 134 VanderVllet Carol, 97 VanderVIiet Patricia, 102 Van Sickle Rosalyn. 47, 50. 56, 64, 107 Vardaman Robert, 102 Veller Sherry. 46. 57. 97 Vermllyer Dale. 102 Vester Helen. 135 Vester Laura. 102 Vlars Ann. 102 Vollroth Kathleen. 46, 57, 97 Von Asch Jane, 97 ALWAYS FIRS! QUAllH! Cookie Bulsalski and Janet Hartman rate Lenick's giant sized ice cream cones as tops. Why don't you? Paul Staffer finds a ''kattin' coat at Penney's. Just think, exclaims Arlene Anderson, when I di9, I'll have a thousand dollars. 719 Michigan Ave, Phone 3126 Pag® one hundred sixty five Gonna' have to watch my rodding, says Roger Gault. O'REAIR-SWANSON, INC. 1015 Lincoln Way Phone 2027 Wilhelm Carol. 48. 107 -4 0 Wilhelm Patricia, 97 Wilk Arlene. 107 Wilk Marlene, 107 Wilkinson, Robert. 49. 66. 76, Williams Robert. 49, 54. 135 Williams Susan. 47. 50. 136 Willoughby Deanna, 97 Wilson Janet, 97 Wilson Roger. 30, 47. 49, 59, Wiltfong Robert, 76, 78, 107 Wiman Delores, 50. 107 Wiman Susan, 55, 56, 102 Wing Marianne. 54, 57, 60, 97 Wingett Carol, 50. 102 Wlngett James, 107 Wi.sniaski Barbara, 46. 53, 60, 97 Wisniewski Joseph, 107 Witt James. 84. 97 Wittchen James, Freshman, not pictured Wiuff Peter, 107 Wolf Judith. 136 Wolf Louis, 55. 64. 84, 107 Wolf Ronald. 97 Wolfe Delbert. 102 Wolfenbarger Elizabeth, 97 Wolfenbarger Norma, 25. 136 Wollert Sandra. 42. 43. 45, 50. 55, 102 Womack Donald. 97 Wood Gennean. 107 Woodcox Gerald, 107 Woods Monica, Junior, not pictured Worrell Robert. 31. 42. 43. 48. 49. 55. 58. 59, 109, 133 Wozniak Patricia. 48. 50. 56, 108, 110, 136 Wright Charles. 42. 97 Wright Joan. 50. 62, 107 Wright Melvin. 136 Wright Richard. 46. 97 Wright William. 136 Wrobel Frances. 46, 97 Wroza Diane, 97 Yager Njancy. 136 Yazel Patricia, 50. 107 Yoder William. 97 York Shelia. 50. 62, 107 Young James. 102 Young John, 137 Yozman Mary Ellen, 97 w ' Wagner Bonnie, 97 Wagner Danny, 97 Wagner Robert, 72, 107 Wagner Wayne, 81, 97 Wallace Edward. 135 Wallace Jerry, 135 Wallin Linda,.46, 62. 97 Walston Dianne, 46, 97 Walter Donald, 97 Walter Jim, 81, 97 Walton Albert. 72, 97 Ware Melvin, 107 Warner Barbara, 56, 102 Warner Irwin, 97 Warner Martin. 26. 97 Warnke Marcia, 42, 55, 97 Warlike Terry. 42, 44. 59, 122, 135 Watkins LaVern, 102 Watson Mary, 135 Watt James, 107 Watts Billie. 97 Wawak Stanley, 97 Wegiel Pat. Freshman, not pictured Weiler Judith. 47. 62, 107, 157 Weiler Robert, 49. SS, 135, 161 Weller Sharon. 48, 50, 62. 81, 102 Weinstock Marta, 50, 55. 58, 107 Weliver Marjorie. 50, 107 Weliver Sandra, 97 Weliver Sandra. 42, 45, 50, 56, 57, 102 Wells, Betty, 135 Welsh Kay, 42. 45. 50, 56, 102 Welsh Pat, 50. 135 Wendt Roger. 49. 53, 74, 135 West Barbara, 97 West Iris, 50. 56, 57. 97. 102 Wheaton Robert. Freshman, not pictured Whetzell Kay. 47, 50. 62, 107, 156, 157 Whistler Kathy, 42, 97 White Carol, 97- White Joan, 55, 97 White William, 47, 63 Whitebirch Valerie. 60. 97 Whorwell Janet, 42, 44, 45, 50, 55, 62. 102 Whorwell Keith, Junior, not pictured Whorwell Linda, 47, 50, 62, 102 9 fS- rT CODDINGTON SPORTSWEAR 614 Monroe Phone 3992 Clothes make the woman, says Mary Ann Theodore. Page one hundred sixty-six I like Coke, for my king size thirst, claims Dale Lubs, Zerber Howard, 107 Zila Robert. 137 Zila Thomas, 137 Zygmont Jane, 50, 56, 62, 137, 153 cfindex of £faculty Zajac Marie. 97 Zajac Wasyl, 137 Zeese Eldon, 137 Zellers Judith, 137 and cSchool £f etsonnel Barnes Nolle, 144 Bauer Dick, 72, 139 Beabout E. P„ 48, 139 Beesley Thelma, 14. 48, 50, Bernard Byron. 139 Block John, 138 Boal Marge, 139 Boston Paul F.. 138 Brock Delpha Fern. 139 C Cameron Anita, 144 Coffeen Ruth. 14. 132. 144 Cosand Charleen. 14. 24. 86, 139 Darling Bette. 143 Davis Dawrle. 139 Dick Dorothy, 14. 54, 64. 139 Dolaway Earl, 68. 80, 140 Drlng Margaret, 61, 140 Keyes Barbara. 62, 141 Klimczak Stanley. 68. 142 Knight Azalia, 142 McDonald Geno, 145 McGakat William. 145 McGarvey Norman, 80. 82, 142 Miller John Robert. 53, 76, 78, 142 Mitchell William, 142 Moore Georgia, 52. 142 Fisher Thomas. 140 Foreman Guy, 42. 45. 140 Forroster Ernest, 145 French John M„ 83. 122, 138 Gourley Frances, 140 Gulley John R.. 138 Guyer Marian, 140 Hargrave Harold. 15, 52, 140 IToglo Charlotte, 140 Hobbs Edward, 140 Holman Helen, 140 Horne Margaret, 141 Hotchkiss Jesse, 57. 141 Hubner Norman, 141 Huddleston Ruth, 14, 62, 141 Hyde M. E.. 14. 59. 88, 141 Johns John Mark, 58, 59, 141 Jones Frankie, 14, 27, 55, 141 Jones Keith, Mrs., 138 Kellogg Vera. 59, 141 Kelly Ruth. 141 -Kemper Jane, 144 Munson Roger, 59, 142 Muntmnn Virginia, 54. 142 Nicklas George. 75, 142 Porter Merlin, 138 ProkI John, 74. 142 Reed Harold. 72. 79, 80. 84, 143 Replogle Jacqueline, 138 Russell Muriel, 143 Satkoskl Nancy, 138 Serwatka Gonovieve, 138 Schulze Henry W.. 143 Shannon Nora, 145 Shlppy Lois, 143 Simpson David, 46, 47, 143 Slater Victor, 145 Thomas Bernice, 14, 53, 143 Trim Charles, 145 Van Wagner Gerald, 143 Walk Ruth. 14. 57, 143 Williams Kathryn, 143 Weller Rosemary, 144 On® hundred � ix� y- ®v n Jane Applegarth writes it and Ev Gordon and Martin Shamo peddle it. LA PORTE HERALD-ARGUS AND LA PORTE PRESS, INC. A X ., is c 'J {O o. Olga Anderson Fashion Shop Baxter's Appliance Betz's Cleaners Boardman's Grocery The Brown Study The Camera Shop Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Coddlng’s Barber Shop Dairy Queen Decker's Hardware Droege Helt Essling's Cleaners Fenker's Fine Furniture Foutz Electric Helen’s Pizza Shop LaPorte Herald-Argus Hilbish Walgreen Drug Store Iselman’s Grille Joseph's Shoe Store Kaber’s Flower Shop Kelling's Flower Shop C. E. Kemp Co. Koch’s Studio LaPorte Sporting Goods Lee Jax’s ex o jrtfs'1 f cJUvetiisets Lenlck’s Dairy Levine's Boston Store Linder's Clothing Store Lorraine's Sweet Shop Low's Clothing Store C. W. Marshall Jewelry Store Mary Jane Drive In Moeller’s Restaurant Morrison's Bakery Muralcraft Studio Northside Furniture O'Realr-Swanson Insurance Palmer's Sporting Goods Reggie Pendleton Oldsmobile Penney’� Reliance Drug Store Roxy Music Shop Russell’s Clothing Store Schafer's Laundry and Dry Cleaning Seymour. Stroud. Siljestrom Scholl's Dairy Soetje Arnold Thode’s Floral Shop Vogue Studios Walt Tom’s 66 Service Station 165 63 161 160 159 154 163 148 152 161 150 166 162 153 165 152 157 150 164 165 160 148 162 148 154 Pcge one hundred sixly-eight { nruxxy x ' .uJfjJ' Qrti j £ . ujyxsj H aas S U- .. .,. mK IJ ? s - £ 6x 3 l •“ ,%r X