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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1958 volume:

LaPone County Public Library l aPocte Indiana THE EL PE L.P. H.S. is people, classes, and activities A problem that cannot be overlooked exists for all American high schools today. L.P.H.S., like all other schools throughout the nation, faces an increasing enrollment every year. To meet this influx of students four new classrooms were added during the summer. In addition, a teachers’ lounge and counselors’ offices were constructed. What is L.P.H.S.? Well, let’s find out. There are approximately 1375 students with a faculty of 59. A variety of interests are covered by the 39 clubs and organizations. The musicians may participate in any one of the four choirs, band, orchestra, or dance band. For the actors and actresses there are two all-school plays. L.P.H.S. is also sports. It offers baseball, basketball, football, track, cross country, swimming, wrestling, golf, and tennis. This is four sports over the required five necessary for membership in the ENIHSC. Bowling, volleyball, and girls’ athletics arc also available to the students although there is no school sponsored team participating in intcrschool contests. Aside from the extra-curricular activities, L.P.H.S. is a comprehensive high school. That is, it takes care of all students. This set-up is used in most cities of this size. Actually the high school is five-in-onc. The five divisions are liberal arts, which includes the languages, chemistry, history, and economics; voca- tional arts; fine arts, including music and art; commercial; and the general course. The sidewalk in front of the building proves to be a popular place as the students wait for the bell to ring. Through thc « familiar door pa ihc majority of uudentt. Let’ join them for a tour through the high school. During the second semester we found that there were 27 classes being offered in the voca- tional area. These classes were in drafting, print- ing, machine shop, wood shop, and home econ- omics. In the fine arts field there were thirteen classes in art and vocal and instrumental music. Business English, bookkeeping, typing, short- hand, and commercial law make up the 22 classes in the commercial department. In the liberal arts department we found that there were 27 classes in the social studies depart- ment. The science and math department has 51 classes. There arc also 51 classes in English of- fered in L.P.H.S. Seventeen classes in French, Latin, and Spanish are being offered. In the health, safety, and gym areas there are 27 classes. Table of Contents Student Life Page 6 Sports Page 36 Activities Page 64 People Page 94 Advertising Page 152 Susan Hargrave, Sheila Gracie, and Linda McCullough view the fashions displayed by the home economics class. Uninterested Don Hcidcn seems to have his mind on other matters. Let's join the students and take Let’s take a tour to sec L.P.H.S. in action. sees is the showcase. About once a month during As one enters the building, the first thing he the school year, the showcase display is changed. Several Clubs help decorate it. A few of them are Spanish Club, Social Studies Club, French Club, and F.H.A. As one turns to the right he passes room 8 where English and sociology are taught. The book store is next to this room. During the summer it was moved from the main office on second floor to its present location. The two other rooms here are the scene of classes in health, safety, civics, economics, and psychol- ogy Proceeding down the hall, he passes the run- way leading to the annex. This part of the high school was built in 1931 when more room was needed for classes. It now houses the music and Dennis Know Iron and Carol Blair buy school supplies from Mrs. Prokop at the new bookstore. In economic� class Dave Luther explains the effects of a monopoly to Bob Caddy and Sue Wiman. a tour through the building commercial departments and classes in indus- orchestra room. The choir room was converted trial arts, speech, and Spanish. It was remodeled into an office for the Dean of Girls and a class- somewhat last year to make a new band and room. The art of first aid i� practiced by Ron Stcpanck and Pat Harrcr on Tom Hammond and Jerry Bunton. The passage-way between the annex and the main building is a very busy thoroughfare between classes. Miss Muntman shows Karen Kirkpatrick how to conjugate reflexive verbs in Spanish. We visit Spanish, industrial arts, and In typing clan the itudcnts practice for an all- important time ten. Bookkeeping class students learn good financial prac- tices in keeping important records. commercial classes Shorthand, another commercial course offered at L.P.H.S., offers students valuable training for a future in secretarial work. in the annex Chuck Rose is taking letters from a type case at he prepares to print some pass slips. Page nine Then we drop in on several Beyond the runway are two more classrooms on the right and the projection room on the left. Various classes meet in the projection room to view films connected with the particular sub- ject being studied. At the end of this hall, next to the exit, is the entrance to the boys’ locker and shower room. The coaches’ and athletic office are here, too. On the second floor on this side of the build- ing is junior study hall. Most of the freshmen Dour Koehn display hit skill on the parallel bar� in (he gymnasium. One of the rare moment� in study hall when peace and quiet reign. Monte Kchlander consult with Mr . Coffeen in the new counselors orticc. The new secretary in the counselors' office. Mrs. Socije. checks Jim Blanchard’� attendance record. classes and see the new counselors' offices and sophomores arc assigned to this study hall. Across from the study hall is the new counselors’ offices which were constructed in the old stair- wells during the summer. The counselors for each class now have private offices; the seven counselors share the four private offices. The secretary to the counselors is in the main room. This secretary and the seventh counselor were added to the counseling staff this year to meet the growing needs of the increased student pop- ulation. Mr. Jean La Grange, a former joint-uatc rcpre� cn- tative. di� cu� e� civic� with Martha Hurley, Marilyn Sennc Gierke. Norm Tonsoni, and Dave Seidler. Chuck Rambo and Pete Elthout find that trig it catier when one know how to manipulate a slide rule. The office mrwengerj run various errand for the counselors and the secretaries. Here Rosie Blank- schcin, one of these messengers, leaves the main office with a note for a student. Marcia Miller, Betty Bowen, Joanne Dalrymple, and Kay Pierce are among several high school girls who help the office staff carry on its work. This part of the second floor is a very busy area as the main office and principal’s office are also located here. These offices are the center of activity during the school day as many students and teachers come and go through the office doors on school business. Several high school girls help the clerk and the principal’s secretary Now, we see the principal's office and go These four sociology students, Jim Aaron. Mary Louise Uebelc, Jay Gicrkcy, and Kay Lubs use a chart in their discussion. Page twelve carry the load of the school’s official business. These offices are also the center of information. The teachers have a bulletin board for notices and boxes for mail. The students’ bulletin is read over the public address system every day. Books and school records are also stored here. On leaving the main office the tour shall pro- ceed to the end of the hall on third floor. Here is room 216 where sociology is taught. Directly across the hall from this room is a side entrance to the auditorium and the reading room. The reading instruction course taught here is an elective, although no credit is received. Its pur- pose is to increase one’s reading rate, compre- hension, and vocabulary. The next room on this side of the hall is the new speech room which was constructed in the stairwell over the counselor’s office. Since there are no windows in this room, lighting is pro- vided by electric lights which arc made to look like skylights. U ing the accelerator, Mari jane Jessup and Rosie Blankschein try to improve their reading speed and comprehension. upstairs to visit English Joan Baima, Jerry Bailey, Jean Ardecl, and Jon Alexander participate in a panel discussion in speech class. Page thirteen We realize that history and science are English, history, and math are taught in rooms 216, 215, 214, 213, and 212. As wc go by them we might hear someone ask, Why bother about dead ones?” However, history helps us to think intelligently about the prob- lems of today, to understand the people of all ages and times, to set up high ideals, and to en- joy many of the finer things of life. The work of the social studies courses, as a whole, is to help on? become a responsible citizen of the com- munity. We might also hear, 3x-f-2y-f-3z 7” as wc go by another room. Mathematics is important in strengthening one’s reasoning ability. It helps a person become more able to handle the family budget and business transactions. Harold Rinehart tells Carolyn Wrase, This h Waterloo where Napoleon was defeated. Jerry Mrozinski and Janice Cain use a microscope to carry out their biology investigation . Ralph Starmcr, George Slaughter, and Jerry Becknell perform an experiment on heat transmission in the physics labor atory. l.arry Jones and Jim Palmer, who arc lab partner in chemistry class, boil sulphur to make plastic. important we see The Science Department takes up the entire north side of the building on the third floor. The two corner rooms, 211 and 207, arc occu- pied by biology classes. Physics and chemistry classes are held in rooms 210, 209, and 208. The subjects of mathematics, physics, and chemistry make up the exact sciences” and to- gether provide the basis for all phases of modern engineering, medicine, and practically every other field of work. students working hard Chemistry, itself, affects every part of our daily life. In a century that has witnessed the development of the atomic and hydrogen bombs, jet propelled aircraft, guided missiles, and satellites, the exact sciences” have become extremely important. Now as we continue on our tour we visit the new art room. This room was also built in a stairwell. Making poster in art claw to advertise the fall play, Belle On 1 heir Toe . ’ arc Jeanne Slater and Norma Sccifre . Page fifteen We leave math and languages and On the left side of the hall there are five more classrooms. In room 206 there are a variety of classes held, including U. S. History, geometry, and health. The next three rooms hold classes in French and Latin. Four years of Latin are now being offered. During these four years the life and religion of the Romans, pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar, Latin stories, and the works of Cicero and Vergil’s Acncid are studied. If we visit room 204, we might be asked Parlez vous Francais?” Of course you know that this is French meaning Do you speak French?” After passing a math room, room 202, let’s go down the stairs to second floor. Tom llubncr and Grctcl liraidwood take over the teacher’s duties long enough to explain a problem in advanced algebra class. ■Hie French class uses the tape recorder to provide music as they sing Christmas carols. go downstairs to senior study hall Monitor Jane von A ch examine Sharon Pieplow's paw before � hc let her continue through the hall. We will have to stop a minute to show the monitor our pass. If we didn’t have one, we would be given a summons to appear in the stu- dent court. The senior study hall is located on the right side of this hall. On the left is the new teachers’ lounge which was built during the summer. The teachers may relax here with refreshments dur- ing their planning periods. The library, which was enlarged during the summer, is located in the corner of the second floor hall. Enjoying a free period during the school day. Miss Brock and Rosalie ilcim. a student teacher, look through magazines in the new teachers' lounge. The senior study hall blackboard become a crowded place before class elections as the candidates attempt to gain the students’ support at the polls. In tcnior comp class Judy Barden. Margie Pekofske, Jim Blanchard, Shirley Garrett. Dave Scidlcr, and Virginia Shamo work on their biggest project during the semes- ter—the term paper. We notice classes, bulletin boards and As the tour proceeds down the hall it comes to another new room. Last year this room was occupied by the superintendent and his staff but it is now occupied by English classes. English is of great importance in the world of today. In L.P.H.S. the English course is di- vided into three six-week sections: speech, com- position, and literature. Speech helps a person gain poise and self-confidence before a group Pausing to read the bulletin board on drew-up day arc Craig Schultz, and Nancy Jatinowtki. Drcv -up day wai tpomored by the ttudent government a week after hobo day. and improves one’s oral expression. A student learns the mechanics of English grammar in composition. One also learns how to express himself clearly in writing. Understanding the background of our culture is the goal of the literature section. Beyond this English room to the left we see the trophy case. Now let’s go back down to the first floor and turn to the left. Sandra Churchill use� a tewing machine in home economic� claw to complete her bloutc. Page eighteen Alycc Stepanek forget that the person she it talking to cannot tec her at the emphasizes her conversation with jctturct. Chris Serafin, the Betty Crocker award winner, and Lynn Legge practice their cooking skills in the home cconomict kitchen. fountains as we leave the building The first room that we come to is the sewing room. Twelve semesters of home economics arc offered. Room 5 is the home economics kitchen. Some students buy their lunches in the cafe- teria, which is located in rooms 5 and 4. Then they go to the rec room to cat. Hobo Ron Wolf stops at the drinking fountain for the pause that refreshes. After touring the building with the students, we leave school through the rear door. The last classroom on this hall is a history classroom. Beyond this room arc the offices of the nurse and the attendance director. Next to the exit is the girls’ shower and lock- er rooms. As the tour of L.P.H.S. is now com- plete, we shall leave through the rear door. In a tavern tccne from Uncle Harry, Jerry Mayes, Paul Stoffer, and Bill Kelly propose a toast to Uncle Harry. Mike Sharpless, while Judy Valentine serves Pan Blackburn. We had mixed emotions as we In its second dramatic venture last year, The La Porte High School Players presented '‘Uncle Harry” on March 28 and 29. It was under the direction of Miss Carolyn F.lkin and three stu- dent directors, Judy Gerbrick, Bob Klassen, and Marta Wcinstock. Uncle Harry” brings memories of tragedy and comedy, for the play was a combination of both. Mike Sharpless portrayed Uncle Harry, a pathetic old man who had been henpecked and domineered by his two sisters all his life. The two sisters were Hester and Lcttic, played by Kay Edmonds and Nancy Lewis, respectively. Sister Hc� tcr. Kay Kdmond� . listen� a Lucy. Ruth Hacker, tell� Uncle Harry that hc plan� to marry Gcorjcc Waddy. The story begins with a visit of a former sweetheart of Harry’s, Lucy, played by Ruth Hacker. On this visit she makes known her in- tentions of marrying George Waddy, Burl Shu- bert. Harry, who misunderstands a remark made by Lucy, is led to believe that if it were not for his two sisters, Lucy would still come back to him. He then forms a very clever and fool-proof plan of ridding himself of both sis- ters. He murders his older sister, Hester, by poisoning her cocoa. However, he manages to do this in such a way as to frame his other sis- ter, Lcttie. Lettie is brought to trial, found guilty of murder, and sent to prison. At this point Harry is confident that Lucy will come back to him again, but when he pre- sents the plan of marriage to Lucy, she flatly re- fuses him. With this turn of events, he realizes that he no longer has anything to live for so he goes to the governor, played by the late Tom Curtis, and confesses his crime. Lettie is then brought from her cell by the matron, Rose watched the play, Uncle Harry'' Doruk. She sees through Harry’s plan and re- fuses to accept his confession, for she, too, sees no purpose in living. She also feels that she is ready to die. Burton, Jim Rose, is witness to these events in the governor’s office. As the play ends, Harry is alone and tor- mented by his thoughts. He has only the mem- ories of the happier days when he could visit with his friends, Mr. Jenkins, Albert, D’Arcy, Blake, and Ben, at the tavern while Miss Phipps, Judy Valentine, served them drinks. These men were played by Chuck Rambo, Paul Stoflfer, Dan Blackburn, Jerry Mayes, and Bill Kelly, respectively. His home is also completely broken up as even the housekeeper Nona, Ruth Har- grave, quits because of the conditions. I.ettie tries to convince Uncle Harry that the is guilty of the crime he committed at Burton, Jim Rote; the prison matron, Rose Doruk; and the governor, the late Tom Curtis, listen. Ten of the “dozen'’ hear last minute instructions before Mrs. Gilbreth, Ruth Har- grave, leaves for her lecture tour. Tom, the handyman, Monte Rchlandcr, alio listens. We were entertained by the comical While Mrs. Gilbreth, portrayed by Ruth Hargrave is on a lecture tour, the ten children are resolved to run the house successfully to prove how reliable they arc. In order to save money the children decided to make their own root beer, and do a lot of swimming which is the cheapest form of entertainment. Anne and Ernestine, played by Ruth Hacker and Judy Valentine, respectively, have bathing suits, but Martha, Nancy Lewis, doesn’t. Martha then de- cides to wear her mother’s Gay Nineties model. Anything to save money! They also rent the Brothers Bill and Frank eavesdrop as Martha chats with a friend. They want to make sure that she doesn't break the no-date promise. Anne and Ernestine welcome Mr. Hathaway, the new roomer. spare r x m to a Mr. Hathaway, played by Todd Fay. To the horror of all concerned, snoopy Cous- in Leora, Mary Jo Prcdd, drops in to check up on the family. She quickly decides the children should be sent out to be cared for by relatives. However, Bob, Walter Orr, comes down with the chicken pox. In his visit, Dr. Bob, Jay Gicr- key, quarantines the whole household. All the children contract the disease including Bill, Frank, Lillian, Fred, Dan, and Jack. These char- acters arc portrayed by Joe Ford, Jim Rahfeldt, Kay Bryant, Tom Malone, Jim Wallace, and Richard Yoder, respectively. The girls have agreed to give up dates; and when a young man. Chuck Rambo, appears, the kids, thinking he is Martha’s date, scare him off. However, he is the one more student needed to make Mrs. Gilbreath’s school a fi- nancial success. The roomer leaves and at the same time the $190 they had saved disappears. Tom, the han- scenes from Belles Ernestine's steady, Al I.ynch, the Nantucket Hot Dog. played by Jerry Mayes, sneaked in to serenade her, but left in a huff. On Their Toes dvman, played by Monte Rchlander, hits Cousin Leora with a tennis racquet, and she calls in Mr. Crawford, a policeman played by Bob Klas- sen. This three-act comedy presented on Novem- ber 21 and 22, 1957, was directed by Miss Vera Kellogg with the aid of her student directors, Sherry Veller and Jim Rose. Martha discusses business with the young man who was needed to make Mrs. Gilbreth'i school a financial success. Mrs. Gilbreth arrives home just at Tom tries to explain to the policeman why he had hit Cousin Leora. Page twenty-three And we worked many hours backstage to Carol Ncwlon, Connie Route, and Mary Louise Ucbcle practice applying make-up on Nancy Lewis, Mary Linda Shchorn, and Ruth Har- grave. It takes the hard work of many people behind the scenes to put on a successful play. This work is done by several committees made up of interested students. These students may be seen after school, on weekdays, and on Satur- days painting scenery and gathering properties and costumes. On play nights the make-up committee transforms the cast members into the characters which they are playing. Member� of the property committee, Jim Ro� c. Susan Hargrave. Carol Ncwlon. Danny Travis, and Esther Moseley work on the wall for the set of Belles On Their Toes. present these successful plays Pay? tier ut u-five Ruth Hacker and Jane von Asch, student director� , and Kay Pierce, a member of the property committor, check to � or what i� available in the «tore room for the vet of You Can’t Take It With You . Since the two plays are all-school plays, any student in L.P.H.S. may serve on a committee or tryout for a part in the play. The student directors play an important part in all these activities. Besides helping the faculty director, they see that all of the committees arc functioning. At the January P.T.A. meeting. Either Moteley, Sharlcnc Kendall, Barbara Kaminski. Mr. Hargrave, Bill Shick. Marlene McFceley, and Stanley Hannah discussed “The Value of High School Activities to the High School Student.” Mr. Simpton rthnrtn with the four toloittt for the annual A Cappdla choir concert. Left to right arc Dave Reeve, a bari- tone who ang Lord, Make Me To Know”; Kay Bryant, a so- prano who sang I Will Comfort You”; Mr. Simpson; Pat Harrer, acompaniit; and Bill Carbon, also a baritone who sang Here On Earth Vi'e Have No Continuing Place . We saw the A Cappella choir and BSC ► Annually the A Cappella choir presents a musical show. Last May, under the direction of Mr. David Simpson, it gave Brahm’s oratorial, the Requiem”. This was a more serious type of musical than the choir usually presents. There was no scenery on the stage, just the choir and a piano. The program itself consisted of seven numbers, including three solos. The 1916-17 A Cappella choir which presented the Requiem . Page tuentysix score hits in their spring presentations Lights and Music, Vol. II was presented last April. This musical show, which is becoming an annual event in L.P.H.S., is sponsored by the Boys’ Service Club. The proceeds from the show go into the treasury to help finance some worth- while service projects. In the past the Boys’ Service Club remodeled the recreation room. This year it gave a considerable sum to the organ fund and the members have high hopes of con- tinuing this program of service in the future. This musical production is staged with special lighting effects, thereby getting its name, Lights and Music. A special feature of the program was a drum solo by Lee Haertel in which he gave his rendition of Elk Dance”. All the lights in the auditorium were turned off except a black light. The only thing visible was the glow of Lee’s gloves and drumsticks, which had been specially treated with a fluorescent substance, as he beat out the rhythm of the piece. The member of Boy’ Service Club gathered with the cast of Lights and Music, Volume II. for the picture. Payc twenty sc'sen We enjoyed assemblies Among the favorite pep sessions held this year were This Is Your Life”, Tonight”, and the faculty pep session. Pic- tured left to right on the top of the page arc J. Gatzka, J. Mayes, Miss Walk, Mr. Moeller, Joe Ford, K. Bryant, Miss Mr. Bernard. On October 22 the Schmidts, a husband and wife acro- batic team, entertained the student body. They stressed the importance of physical and mental fitness. The dedication of the Lincoln pictures that were contrib- uted to L.P.H.S. by Mr. Ralph Fletcher Seymour took place on May 27, 1957. Mr. Seymour hopes that the illustrations will remind the youth that they have the good fortune of being raised in the best spot in the best country in the world for living useful and happy lives.” Miss Jones, Mr. Cy Parker, Tom Hall, Mr. Boston, Mr. Seymour, and Paul Stoffcr are pictured as Mr. Seymour pre- sents the pictures to Tom Hall. Senior members of the Honor Society perform the in- itiation ceremonies for new members at an assembly on May 27. and envied the seniors The last few weeks of the school year arc es- pecially busy for the seniors. Things begin to happen about the middle of May when they honor the juniors at the Jr.-Sr. banquet. Last year a melodrama The Terrible Troubles of Tiny Tess was presented as a part of the enter- tainment. Then the many outstanding students are rec- ognized at the annual Achievement Day as- sembly. Their achievements present a challenge to the others. Last year the El Pc staff handed out the an- nuals at an autograph dance. This was held the day after the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Class Day, the seniors swan song, is put on entirely by the Senior Class under the super- vision of the two class sponsors. Finally, four years of study are ended when the seniors receive their diplomas at the com- mencement exercises. The Spanish Club tuggat� that the Sliccrs are Out of This World with their winning float. We celebrated homecoming with Fall brings football to L.P.H.S., and during the season the students celebrate homecoming with a parade and pep rally at Kiwanis Field. This gives all the clubs and organizations in L.P.H.S. an opportunity to support the team by constructing floats and decorating cars for the parade. There are some very clever ideas carried out by the floats in the homecoming parade, as each club tries to out-do the other. A good example of the competition in this year’s parade is shown by the Spanish Club’s entry which portrays Sputnik”. This float and the Olympian Tri- Hi-Y float gained first and second place honors, respectively. When the night of the big game arrives, everyone is tense and eager to see if the Sliccrs can come through with a homecoming victory. Payc thirty Georgia PantdU and Judy McCorkcl smile as Mr. Miller announces Judy Barden queen of the Homecoming dance. the alumni during football season However, winning the game is not the only concern of the students of L.P.H.S. Many anxiously await the announcement of the home- coming queen, whom they have elected. Becom- ing queen of the homecoming festivities is a coveted honor. At the halftime when the queen is announced, the marching band forms a heart in her honor as well as demonstrating their skills with other formations. The parents of the varsity football players are introduced to the spectators. Home- coming is enjoyed by all in L.P.H.S. Terry Havens tries to evade a Washington Clay Colonial as he attempts to snare a pass during the homecoming game. We cheered loudly as Every football and basketball team is built on the individual player’s skills, the spirit and work Reserve cheerleader� , kneeling, Jean Lewi} and Joan Sawyer, «landing Genevieve Jacobson and Karen Baker, pmc for the El-Pc photographer in the corridor at the Civic. of the team as a whole, and the support given them by their followers. This third point, the fan’s encouragement, is often the most impor- tant. Many times during the season the Sliccr teams have had their backs against the wall. Here is the spot when the teams need to hear the stu- dents cheering them on to victory from the stands. At times the cheering section comes alive spontaneously; other times the team’s supporters have little hope and the stands remain quiet. It then becomes the task of the cheerleaders to change a quiet cheering section into a unit of enthusiastic team boosters. Last spring cheerleading tryouts were held by the pep committee for all interested girls. A few days later, those girls selected by the pep committee appeared before the student body in a second tryout. Each member of the student body voted by rating the ten girls which he thought best. The six girls who received the most points became the varsity cheerleaders. These six were Judy Barden, Jcrmayne Fritzen, Shirley Gar- rett, Nancy Jasinowski, Judy McCorkcl, and Connie Roule. The next four girls in line were Karen Baker, Genevieve Jacobson, Jean Lewis, and Joan Sawyer. They became the reserve cheerleaders and lead the cheers at the reserve basketball team’s home games. Flections arc also held for selecting the queens of various activities during the school year. Usually each class picks two candidates for queen by secret vote. Then the entire student body votes to select the queen from one of the eight girls. However, only juniors and seniors are eligible to vote in the preliminary and the final election of a senior girl for prom queen. Being elected a queen in L.P.H.S. is a coveted honor. It is also an honor to serve in the queen’s court and help the queen reign over the gay festivities. Judy McCorkcl, Betsy Doeppcrs, track queen Georgia Pantclis. Judy Barden and Ruth Cooper arc pictured at Kiwanit Field during the invitational track meet. These girls help hand out ribbons to the winners of the various events. we backed our athletic teams Nancy Jasinowski, Connie Roule, Judy McCorkcl, Judy Barden, Jcrmayne Fritxcn, and Shirley Garret, the varsity cheerleaders, pause during a practice session to have their EIPe picture taken. Page thirty-three Prom Queen Mary Ann Theodore is surrounded by her court, seated—Ruth Cooper and Betsy Doeppers, standing—Sandra Larson and Carolyn Rut . Opening Night , the big social event of the year in the lives of all juniors and seniors took place last May 31. As the couples arrived, they were announced by the master of ceremonies. Dancing took place under two marquees and the starlit sky. The New York skyline could be seen at one end of the floor. At the other end, the couples could relax with refreshments on Rockefeller Plaza. About mid-night most of the couples assembled at the National Guard Armory. From there they were chauffcrcd to the LaPorte Theater for the showing of Kelly and Me.” I’agc thirty-four Dancing under the theatre marquee announcing the play, Mon Happy Fella , w« enjoyed by Rose Doruk and Roger Arend, Carolyn Baxter and Dave Reeve, and Julie Johnton and Dennis Barden. And we danced at Opening Night'' Later they were driven back to the Armory for the Grand Premiere Supper Club where they were served ham and turkey. They were entertained by an impressionist, a dance team and a hypnotist. After the many attendance prizes had been awarded, the couples departed, many headed for post-prom parties and later, the beach. Roger Arend. Pete HI shout and Dick DePuy served a dum- Rockefeller Plaza proved to be an interesting setting for pram miex” for the ventriloquist, Bobby Sherman, who was part of goers as they chatted and listened to the music of the Spot- the post-prom program sponsored by the service club in La lighters. Porte. Page thirty six U9a 9-A)Myt 90� J SJJOds Varsity Players 1. Norm Tonsoni 2. Dave Seidler 3. Steve Kuk 4. Terry Havens 5. Ken Keller 6. John Compton 7. AlOtt Schedule LaPortc Opponents 12 Hammond 6 13 Adams 35 20 Fort Wayne North 12 6 Toledo 57 20 Goshen 20 Mishawaka (cancelled) 58 Washington Clay 0 14______ Elkhart 20 19 South Bend Riley 6 13 Michigan City 6 Row I: M. Pc k, T. Haven� , S. Kuk, D. Scidler, N. Ton� oni. G. Craft, J. Bailey, 1). Antrim. T. Holm. T. Nel ton, B. Strcitcr. D. Drives, T. Grandort. J. Palmer; Row 2: K. Keller. R. Hickman. J. Burkhardt, B. Slaughter, J. Compton, A. Ott, J. De Poy, D. Dablow, A. Bergquitt. R. Gardner, J. Alexander. Coach Hoke; Row J: Coach Klimc ak, B Polikowxki. D. Purcell. T. Shaw, J. Dick, T. Hubncr, R. Kowalcryk, P. Alban. J. Yates. C. Schmidt. M. Minich, C. Schultz. Coach Dolawav. Our gridders put forth a great amount of Opening the season on the right foot, the Slicers defeated Hammond, the defending west- ern division champions, 12 to 6. The game was Football manager� were Rod Scott, and Jim Palmer. highlighted by a 52 yard TD romp by Bob Strcitcr. Terry Havens tallied the other TD for LaPorte. The Orange and Black were fired up defensively as they stopped the Wildcats short of the goal all but once. La Porte dropped the first home game of the season to South Bend John Adams, 35 to 13. Gene Phillips was the big thorn in the Slicers side as the big fullback crossed the double stripes twice. Draves and Strcitcr both scored to give the local squad a big 13 to 0 lead in the first quarter; however, the lead was short-lived as Adams came roaring back in the second period. After getting back on the winning trail, the Slicers humbled Fort Wayne North Side 20 to 12. Kuk, Draves, and Streiter scored for La Porte as the Slicers rallied for two TDs in the final quarter to snatch a victory away from the Redskins. Next the Slicers journeyed to Toledo, Ohio, to meet the highly rated DeVilbiss squad. The out manned Sheer team was outscored every quarter as they were subdued $7 to 6. The Slicers only TD came on a 12 yard burst up the mid- dle by Terry Havens. Page forty Q.B. Steve Kuk attempt� to dude a would-be Hammond tackier. Dave Scidler atop� a John Adamt runner for a � hort gain at John Compton and Don Antrim move in on the play. effort which ended in a Trying to bounce back from the previous week’s loss, La Porte was held to a tie by an underdog Goshen eleven, 20 to 20. Dick Dravcs sparked LaPorte’s attack with two TDs. The final Slicer touchdown was a 34 yard dash by Terry Havens. successful season Because of the weather and the epidemic of colds and flu among the two teams, the game between Mishawaka and LaPorte was cancelled the following wreek. At this year’s homecoming game, the Slicers beat Washington Clay 5 8 to 0. Jim Terry Haven� drive for fir� t-down yardage again� ! a determined Gothcn line. Pagc forty-one The Sliced open a taping hole in «he Washington-Clay line a« Dick Drive� find� plenty of running room. Our freshmen and reserves made plans Bailey led the Slicers in scoring three TDs in the rout. Quarterback Steve Kuk threw two TD passes and Havens scored twice. Other TDs were chalked up by Streiter, lineman Dick Scherer and Dick Draves. Traveling next to Elkhart to meet the highly rated Blue Blazers, LaPorte almost pulled an upset but was defeated in the final four minutes of play by the great passing of QB Ray Adams. Jim Bailey was outstanding both offensively and defensively for LaPorte. The final score was 20 to 14, Elkhart. La Porte next downed Riley 19 to 6. Terry Havens, Dick Draves, and Jim Bailey scored for the Slicers and three other TDs were called back because of penalties. Despite snow and other inclement weather conditions, the final game of the Slicer season ended on a winning note. The locals defeated arch-rivals Michigan City 13 to 6 as a tough defense plus touchdowns by Kuk and Havens paved the way for the upset. Tom Holm picks up valua'olc yardage a� he spins past a City tackier. Row t: T. Grandorf, R. Wingctt, T. Shaw. A. Bcrgquitt, R. Gardner. B. Shaffner, R. Hickman. T. Holm; Row 2: J. Dick. T. Frank, D. Wot. C. Schmidt. G. Craft. B. Polikowiki, D. Parccll. A. Ewald. G. Buckingham; Rou : R. Kowalczak. J. DePoy, J. Conrad. D. Dablow, C. Hither; Row 4: M. Minich. J. Burkhardl. J. Yatc . B. Slaughter. for the future look very bright reserve football schedule freshman football schedule La Porte Opponents LaPorte Opponents 20 South Bend Riley 0 0 South Bend John Adams 6 o South Bend John Adams 13 6 Elkhart North 32 7 Elkhart 27 1 South Bend Central (forfeit) 0 o licni£3n (2itv 37 20 Elkhart Roosevelt 1 3 o I'llVI 1 k •• • • 1 k f South Bend Central 26 24 Riley 13 6 South Bend Washington 7 Row I: T. Ott, D. Schoof, P. Burr. D. Ton ton i, I., l.uther, D. Fee. M. Mathi . B. Whorwcll, J. Bridget. M. Knuth; Row 2: Coach Bauer, G. Swaim. J. Otter. B. Shart. R. Hull. C. Watton, D. Rote, D. Travi� . D. Horrctter, B. Aikman; Row f: J. Hither. I.. Swanton, T. Frank. J. Mryva, J. Thompton. M. Irvin. W. Fulford, R. Wingctt, C. Hither, D. Wot, Coach Reed. Paye forty-three Our Harriers and Netters had Jerry Bailey, voted the team’ moil valuable runner, bring home another fir� t for the Harrier . The Harriers, although not experiencing a winning season, showed promise for the future since nine of the top eleven men will be back to compete next fall. In the Hobart Invitational LaPorte finished eleventh in a field of twenty- two teams. The Sliccrs finished sixth in the con- ference and fifth in the sectional. Junior Jerry Bailey was chosen most valuable for the second year in a row while Tom Hilbish was elected captain. LaPorte SCHEDULE Opponents 37 Knox 21 5« Michigan City 20 50 W'anatah 79 50 Rolling Prairie 91 44 Elkhart 19 43 Mishawaka 20 38 Valparaiso 23 24 Goshen 42 18 South Bend John Adams 42 39 North Side 22 24 Riley 31 u Central 23 45 Michigan City 18 Puyc forty-four Ron- I: B. Wilkinson. M. Jordan, J. Barker, C. Pca� c. VP. Harris; Rou 2: I . Parker. J. Jonas. P. Richard . R. Dcuitch, E. Morte, B. Milligan, L. Hutton. their work cut out for them this year The tennis team experienced one of its worst seasons in recent years. Because of lack of ex- perience they failed to win a match. Lester Hutton, the only senior on the squad, was chosen captain; and Joe Barker, a soph- omore, was elected most valuable by the pre- dominantly underclass squad. Other letter-winners were Mike Jordan, Jack Jonas, juniors; and Bruce Wilkinson, a fresh- man. TENNIS SCHEDULE LaPorte Opponents 0 South Bend John Adams 5 0 Elkhart 5 0 Mishawaka 5 1 Michigan City 4 1 South Bend Central 4 0 Goshen 5 1 Fort Wayne North 4 Later Hutton, the only senior on the tennis hujJ. wit voted honorary captain. Bruce Wilkinson, Jack Jona� , Mike Jordan, I.cster Hutton, and Joe Barker were the backbone of this year's tennis team. Page forty-five Basketball Players 1. Jim Hilgcndorf 2. John Kun c ). Terry flavent 4. 1-red Singleton t. Toni Blackburn 6. Bill I.ewit 7. AI Ott 8. Sherman Sabic 9. Dan Jenten 10. Jerry Lubt 11. Jim Bailey 12. Tom Hubncr Mr. John Battin Varsity Coach Managers—Rodney Scott and Terry Shaw In Front To Break Open Battle To Start Socom Rom I: !•'. Singleton, J. Kun e. 1). Jensen, B. Lewi� , T. Havens, J. Bailey; Row 2: T. Hubner, J. Hilgendorf, S. Sabie, Coach Baitin, A. Ott, T. Blackburn, J. Lubs. Our hardwood court magicians fought valiantly The LaPorte Slicers, under the new coach, John Bastin, opened the 1957-1958 season with a 49-40 triumph over Gary Horace Mann. Jim Hilgendorf and Tom Blackburn controlled the backboards continually for LaPorte. Using a tough zone defense, the Elkhart Blue- Blazers stopped LaPorte 56 to 42. Unable to get started in the first half, the Slicers played even with Elkhart in the second half. Guard Jim Swathwood exhibited some fine ball-handling and shooting. In one of the best games of the year, the orange and black lost out to the highly-touted Black Cats of Gerstmeyer 48 to 46. Charlie Hall led the Cats with his sweeping hooks from 15 feet. Bill Lewis kept the Slicers in contention with some fine jump-shooting. LaPorte played its best game of the season only to bow to a fast-breaking squad from East Chicago, 60-56. Bill Lewis and Jim Hilgendorf spearheaded the Slicer attack with 18 points apiece. The Slicers led by a point at the end of the first period against Fort Wayne North only to see the margin disappear as the Redskins began to hit well. LaPorte could never make up the 12 point half-time deficit as the final score was 67 to 54. Lewis had 19; and Ott and Hilgendorf, ten each for the Orange and Black. In the first round of play in the holiday tour- ney, the Slicers won a thriller in the final sec- onds over Hammond 57-51. Al Ott hit a basket with a minute left to play to put LaPorte out in front to stay. Tom Blackburn had 18 and Ott 1 5 to lead LaPorte. LaPorte put up a mighty struggle to win the Holiday Tourney crown but fell off in the third period to lose 64 to 49 to red-hot East Chicago. Tom Blackburn continued his fine tournament showing, serving 18 points. Led by their great guards, Larry Shook and Marshall Moore, the Richmond Red-Devils stopped the Slicers 67-50. LaPorte was tied for the lead at half-time but, some bad passing led to the second half downfall. Ott and Black- burn each scored nine. Bill Heming, Joe Winston, and Rudy Ander- son of the State-champion Central Bears proved to be a little too much for the Slicers to handle. Although LaPorte was in contention most of the way, tip-ins by Fleming began to tell the Page forty-eight John Kunw and Donnie Jensen make an unsuccessful hid to block Matt Jarett's shot. to bring honor to L. P. H. S. talc. Again Ott and Hilgendorf did some fine rebounding while Blackburn hit for 15 points. The Vikings of Valparaiso, led by Scotty Ward and Dale Gott, beat back the Slicers 67 to 53. The Vikings hit 45% of their shots to LaPorte’s 32%. Bill Lewis and Tom Blackburn led LaPorte with 19 and 13 points respectively. S. B. Riley visited LaPorte and played a com- Al Ott gets a tip-in as two hast Chicago Koughriders stand helplessly by. plete control game to baffle the Slicers 40 to 36. Riley hit a sparkling 57% of their shots from the field. Guard Bill Lewis led the Slicers attack with 16 points. The classy squad from Gary simply proved too much for LaPorte as the local lads were downed 86-64. Heffin was practically unstop- able for Gary, and Bill Lewis kept the Slicers in contention with 24 points. John Kunze had 13. A determined Slicer team stopped John Adams in their tracks (56 to 46). Good pass- ing and fine rebounding aided the Slicer cause. Blackburn hit for 15 with Ott scoring 14. LaPorte traveled south to meet a small but great Crawfordsville team. The Athenian beat LaPorte 70-45 with the aid of a tight zone de- fense which kept LaPorte shooting from out- side. Ott led the team with I 8 points. Jim Bailey battle� for a rebound againu two Gary Roo� evclt eager . In one of their worst showings of the season, LaPorte was beaten early by a fast breaking Michigan City team. It was evident that City was up for the game and the Slicers were shel- lacked 75-51. The Slicers played one of their best games of the season only to lose on the last minute of play 62-59. Six-foot, four-inch Ron Bonham was the big problem for LaPorte as he poured in 23 points. Ott, Kunze, and Jensen led the LaPorte offensive attack. Sliccr guard Bill Lewis drives past five Valpo defenders and Al Oct has perfect rebound position against John Adams as lays the ball up as Al Ott moves in for a possible rebound. guard Bill Lewis guns up a short jump shot. The action was fast and furious as the LaPortc next journeyed to Goshen and took a win 54-43. Three point plays by Jensen and Ott and some fine work by Ott and Hil- gendorf helped the LaPortc cause considerably. During one of the roughest games of the season, 42 fouls were called as La Porte dropped a decision to the Cavemen of Mishawaka. La Jim Hilgendorf gets off a jump shot from the corner against Elkhart as Blackburn and Bailey stand by. Porte started the game with a zone but had to give this up when the Cavemen started hitting from out. La Porte trailed most of the game in their effort to beat Hammond for the second time this season. La Porte was only one point behind with 15 seconds to go as Bruce Stringer hit for the Wildcats at the buzzer to give them a 56-5 3 acting. The Slicers played their finest game of the season in the second half against S. B. Washing- ton. Trailing by over 20 points at half, the Slicers put up a determined bid for victory, but time ran out on them and they lost 64 to 5S. In their first game of the 1958 sectionals. La Porte met La Crosse. Although Bob Schoon tallied 30 points for the Tigers, the Slicers breezed to an 81-50 win. Great outside shoot- ing by Kunze, Lewis, and Blackburn plus fine rebounding by Ott and Hilgendorf paved the way for the victory. At one of the best games of the season, La Porte ran into a fired-up Rolling Prairie team. La Porte started out with a slight lead but as the game progressed, the Bulldogs matched La Porte point for point. However, some costly miscues plus the red-hot shooting of Kunze and Lewis gave the Slicers 66-62 win. MO SHORING Bill Lewis attempts a jump shoe as three Riley players move in. Slicers were engaged in The going gets rough as Sliecr center Jim Hilgendorf drives in for two points against Mishawaka. top-flite competition La Porte started slowly in this afternoon sec- tional game, but once started were unbeatable as they smashed the Blazers of St. Marys 69-36. Blackburn, Kunze, and Lewis hit in the double figures to help make the game a runaway. In the Championship game of the Sectionals, the Slicers battled the heavily favored Red Devils of City to a stand still in the first half, but couldn't keep the pace and lost 63-46. The Slicer squad showed balanced scoring between Ott, Hilgendorf, Kunze, Blackburn, and Lewis in their fine effort. Tom Blackburn elm� in on Don Bonham as the Richmond center searches for a teammate to pass to. FRESHMEN Row : M. Bailey, F. Frank, J. Schmitz, R. Reed; Row 2: B. Wilkinson. G. Kessler, i T. Fischer, B. Whorwcll, T. Freese. Our freshmen and reserve players, RESERVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE La Porte Opponents La Porte Opponents 42 Gary Horace Mann 26 46 Gary Roosevelt 24 28 Elkhart 46 33 So. Bend Adams 44 24 T. H. Gerstemeyer 29 41 Crawfordsvillc 36 8 E. Chicago Roosevelt 41 41 Michigan City 46 32 Ft. Wayne North 47 32 Muncie 48 42 Richmond 38 34 Goshen 33 30 So. Bend Central 41 31 Mishawaka 33 37 Valparaiso 49 43 Hammond 34 41 So. Bend Riley 34 41 So. B'd Washington 37 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE La Porte Opponent La Porte Opponents 3J Junior High 22 37 So. Bend Central 47 32 So. B’d Washington 49 32 Mishawaka 41 27 Michigan City 49 38 Junior High 28 47 So. Bend Adams 49 26 Michigan City 37 47 Valparaiso 41 31 St. Joseph So. Bend 34 43 St. Joseph So. Bend 32 30 Elkhart Central 36 34 Elkhart Roosevelt 32 53 So. Bend Central 37 39 So. Bend Riley 41 61 Goshen 47 RESERVE Row I: I). Rut , B. Swing, M. Pease, T. Holm, B. Mlynski; Row 2: D. Smith, B. Slaughter, D. Kochn, D. Jelkc. M. Barnes, D. Dablow. Ron I: R. Wingctt, D. Trivi� , J. Burkhirdt, L. Streigel, B. Cook, Coach Nicklas; Row 2: I). Moyer, D. Sculler, W. Phillips, B. Carper, T. Serwatka, D. Wagner, J. Dixon, D. Odle, C. Anastassopoulo . along with the tankers, built for the future The Tankers finished their season with a 2 and 9 won and lost record. However, the team won the final two meets over Whiting and Gary Frocbcl. The medley relay team finished 5 th in the conference. Jack Jonas was voted honorary captain, and Dave Seidler the most valuable swimmer. Next season should find the returning let termen extremely tough. SCHEDULE La Porte Opponent 35 Valparaiso 51 33 South Bend Riley 53 32 South Bend Central 54 33 South Bend Washington 52 19 South Bend Adams 67 36 Gary Horace Mann 48 28 Hammond 58 30 Valparaiso 47 32 Gary Lew Wallace 54 52 Whiting 34 47 Gary Froebel 39 J. Burkhardt practices hi� back stroke. Dave Seidler. Jerry Burkhardt, and Bruce Carper loosen up a little bit in the Y.M.C.A. pool. uu nui 3WUTOLUNC Row I: B. Fagan, G. Craft. J. Kinsey, P. Rumdy, J. Fred, C. Ca� h; Row 2: J. Bailey, I). Scherer, D. Antrim. P. Cumcrford, K. Keller; Row ): W. NciUon, D. Fee, F. Hay. B. Hahn, D. Foster, L. Goers, G. Buckingham, Coach Hoke. Our wrestling and track teams put forth The grapplers wound up this competition 15 East Chicago 31 with a respectable 7 wins and 6 loses record. La 42 Washington Clay 7 Porte finished third in the sectional, ninth in 26 South Bend Riley 28 the regional, and twentieth in the state. Jerry 15 South Bend John Adams 39 Bailey, who was voted most valuable, finished 42.... Elkhart 8 third in the 138 pound class at the state wrest- 41 Hammond Noll 11 ling meet. Don Antrim was elected honorary 13 South Bend Central 35 captain. 31 ..Elkhart 18 21 Crown Point 28 SCHEDULE 32 Valparaiso 17 La Porte Opponent 5 East Chicago Washington 36 38_ New Carlisle 15 25 Culver 18 Jerry Bailey proudly displays the bronze medal Hick Dravcs try� to pin his man and score points for that was awarded him for his third place the grapplcrs. finish in the state wrestling meet. Row 1: 1). Smith, P. I.ewi� , J. Dcuschlc. T. Haven� , I). Antrim, J. Bailey, J. Burk- hardt; Rou 2: J. Olson, J. Otter. B. Burkhardt, T. Hilbi� h, D. Scherer, R. Wingctt, B. Slaughter, M. Barnc� , B. Neff; Rou J: J. Palmer, J. Ccrafin, C. Griffith. L. Creed, B. Purkal, T. Serwatka, J. IJcPoy, V. Porter, J. Richard, B. Happen, C. Pea.se, J. Bailey, B. Hahn. G. Swain. great effort to overcome Since many of last year’s track team have graduated, the outlook for this year’s squad appears doubtful. However, with approximately twelve lettermen returning and some valuable underclassmen coming up, the season could turn into a pleasant surprise. Jerry Bailey and John Deuschle are expected to be the top dis- tance men while Bob Purkal and Jerry Burk- hardt should keep the balance in running the dashes. Coach Van Wagner hopes to have some new boys try out for the other spots. Dennis Barden fail to close the gap as he finishes second to John Mack of Frocbcl in the 440. their foes APRIL WHERE Opponents Where 1—Michigan City New Carlisle Mich. City 8— East Chicago Roosevelt here 11—S. Bend Washington Mishawaka here 1 5—South Bend Central there 19—Goshen Relays there 22—St. Joseph and Niles Niles 26—Conference Trials Elkhart MAY 3—Conference Finals Elkhart 6—Knox and St. Joseph here 9— Sectionals Mishawaka 13—La Porte Invitational here Tom Blackburn was unsuccessful in this particular try at the high jump. alSf® Rom I: M. Jordan, S. Kuk, I . Jensen. T. Nelson, D. Scidler, J. McCoy, J. Barker; Row 2: T. Grandorf, J. Rcmpala. J. Compton, J. Graw, J. Yates, J. Lui� , T. Holm, C. Cash; Row J: T. Blackburn, 1). Dravet, T. S wara, T. Hubner, M. Warner, J. Grandorf. Our Slicer baseball squad took the diamond With only three lettermen returning from last year’s top-notch squad, the Sliccrs might have a little trouble during the early part of the season finding the winning combination. The returning lettermen will be Jim McCoy, Steve Kuk, and Tom Nelson. If Coach Harold Reed can come up with another pitcher in addi- tion to Jim McCoy and some help from last year’s reserve team, the Sliccrs could be pretty strong by the end of the season. An Elkhart baseman dive back onto first bate a Roger Farley awaits the throw. Page fifty-six Row I: I). Wilmeth, I). Fee, B. Whorwdl. R. Freese, E. Hay, D. Graham, R. Raguta, A. Hcditrom, B. Kegebcin; Rou' 2: R. Livermore, D. Parccll, B. Swing, D. Wot, 'X1'. Gifford, J. Smith, D. Shcllengergcr; Rou i: C. Watson, J. Strojny, B. Scharf, D. Harnett, T. Frank, D. Rut , P. Richard� , R. Reed, B. Cook. as the umpire yelled, Play ballI ' SCHEDULE APRIL 16—Michigan City There 22—Michigan City Here 2 5—South Bend Riley Here 29—South Bend Adams There MAY 2—Elkhart There 9—Mishawaka There 13—South Bend Washington There 16—South Bend Central There 20—Goshen Here Catcher Dave Scidlcr shows a new thin guard to catcher John Compton. Outfield hopeful� Jerry Yates, Jim Grandorf, Tom Grandorf (kncfhng) and Jeff Rempala stand by. Lou Gaiko attempts to beat out a bunt at Michigan City's Jim Bechinski reaches for the peg. Page fifty-seven Row I: C. Sodcrquist, M. Purvi . D. Hooper; Row 2: Mr. Addington, F. Henoch, R. Bert , K. Bender, F. Harrell, M. Gorton; Row f: P. FUhout, D. IXiblow, C. Fischer, D, Jelke. Our golfers and bowlers put in many GOLF SCHEDULE FIRST ROUND April 10—Adams-La Porte at Mishawaka April 15—Elkhart at La Porte April 17—La Porte-Riley at Cent. South Bend April 22—Michigan City at La Porte SECOND ROUND April 24—Adams-Mishawaka at La Porte April 29—La Porte at Elkhart May 1—Riley-Central at La Porte May 6—La Porte at Michigan City May 9—Invitational at La Porte The outlook for this year’s golf team is good, since, with the exception of Neale Mooscy, last year’s squad returns intact. With one year’s varsity experience under their belts, Kenny Bender, Mike Garton, Bob Bortz, Frank Harrell, and Fred Henoch should be outstanding for the Slicer squad. Mike Garton was third in the championship flight of the City Tournament and Fred Henoch won the local J. C. tournament and traveled to the state to compete. With this type of experi- ence, the Slicers could really be tough on their opponents this year. Mike Garton blast out of a sand trap with hi J iron on the sixth hole at Bcechwood. Fred Henoch prepare to tee off on the first hole at Beech- wood golf course a two opponent watch intently. The four officer� of Bowling Club compare scores as they Charlie Wolfe goes for a strike a� he rolls one down at Thunder- examine a score-sheet. bird Lanes. hours of practice to improve their scores Bowling at Thunder bird Lanes was a new experience for members of the Bowling Club this year. The keglers, who were headed by president Bill Sass and advised by Mr. Decker and Miss Cosand, had league bowling on Mon- day and Tuesday afternoons. The bowlers enjoyed the modern conveni- ences, including automatic pinsetters, that were available at Thunderbird Lanes. Bowling was discontinued after the first semester because of the outside interests of many members. Other officers in the club are vice-president, Barb Dmitras; secretary, Bill McElroy; and treasurer, Marijane Jessup. Row I: M. J. Jessup, P. Purcell, P. Barn� , L. Bush, P. Kowalski, E. Dittmcr, B. McElroy, C. Jackson; Row 2; K. Chaddrrton, 1). Scidlcr, N. Brown. R. Hull, K. Condon, P. Greenlaw, G. Richardson, J. Witt; Row f: I). Shcllcnbcrgcr, J. Tamlin, T. Bcrker. W. Sass, L. Tieman, J. Grandorf, R. Purkal, J. Swanson, D. Travis. Ron I: C. Jackson, C. Wrase, F. Funk, S. Slater, V. Diedrich, J. Russell, M. L. Shchorn, K. Kessler; Row 2: J. Breese, R. Kennedy, B. Berker, S. Nulf, N. Brown, N. MeVay, S. Emigh; Row 3: J. Lew� � . N. Kindig, K. Moore. C. Griffis. M. O’Dell, C. Stemaker, R. Broeker, P. Miller; Row 4: Min Cosand, J. Ainsworth. J. Hutton, M. Wing, C. de Mycr, K. Piper, M. Marshall. Our girls also had a chance to The purpose of Girls’ Athletic Association is to provide a wide variety of sports activities for the girls of La Porte High School. Among the activities featured by the club arc archery, badminton, basketball, dancing, hock- ey, softball, tumbling, and volleyball. Fifty points arc necessary for a G.A.A. pin, 100 points for numerals, 200 points for a maple leaf, 250 for a chevron, and 3 50 for a plaque which is a state G.A.A. award. At the end of the year awards are presented to the girls who have earned the required num- ber of points. The girl selected as the most out- standing member of G.A.A. is presented with a special award. The award is usually presented at the achievement assembly. Sandra Curtis display great agility at the work out on the trampoline. Janice Caine work out on ihc parallel bar . Tumbling prove to be an interesting sport in the girls gym classes. improve their athletic ability Volleyball is enjoyed by all in gym classes. Row I: J. Palmer. S. Kuk, G. Buncc; Row 2: L. Mutton, G. Carey, L. Ray, C. Schultz. Our intramurals gave us all a chance; Roger Rahfeldc, center of the Hollywood Flame ”, tries a jump-shot a several Maverick players close in. Each year under the guidance of Mr. Hubner, intramural teams arc organized and a league schedule and tourney are held. The league games are played between the teams that were organ- ized at the beginning of the first semester. At the beginning of the second semester of school, new teams arc organized to compete in a tour- ney. The intramural league’s main purpose is to allow boys who like to play competitive basket- ball, but don’t have the ability or time to be on the high school varsity, to play against boys of their own age. This year the Hotdogs” and the Holly- wood Flames” were co-champions in league play while the Black Knights captured the tourney title. Members of the Hotdogs” were Steve Kuk, Larry Ray, George Carey, Craig Schultz, George Bunce, Lcs Hutton and Jim Palmer. The Hollywood Flames” were composed of Dave Luther, Burt Babcock, Roger Rahfeldt, Ron Ebert, Tom Krause and Pete Petros. Bill Lewis, Tom Blackburn, Dan Jensen, Tom Hubner, Terry Havens, and Jim Bailey were on the tourney-champion Black Knight” team. Football Al Ot«. mmi valuable player, and Steve Kuk. cap- tain, led the Sliccrs to a fine season'� record in football. We were recognized Swimming Although the Tankers didn’t have a winning record this season, Jack Jonas and Dave Seidlcr helped to make it a little brighter. Basketball Dan Jensen receives! the Kaminski free throw award for the best percentage of free throws made during the baketball season. Srnior Girl Repmtutslives. Row I: $. Garrett, N. Jatinowski, J. Fmmont. J. Lange, J. Johnson, J. Barden. N, Shumaker, J. Sawyer, P. Samys, J. Brady; Row 2: M. Darst, J. McCorkel. J. Whorwcll, S. Wollcrt. M. J. Struts, K. Bryant, V. Shamo, Min Beesley; Row ): J. Thomas, G. Strauss, S. Weliver, M. Jessup, M. Mailing, M. J. Predd, S. Mishlcr, J. Beattie, C. Roule; Row 4: S. Tects, B. Dmitrat, M. Garrison, S. Rausch- enbach, N. Nicklas. J. Hutton, M. Miller, R. Hargrave. Our fellow students were elected At the Women’s Literary Society meeting which Marcia Garrison attended, the well- known author, Maggie Daly, gave a talk on fashion. Education for Utopia” was the talk given by Dr. Eric Clitheroc from Purdue at the A.A.U.W. meeting which Peg Samys attended. Marcia Miller heard Miss Irene Meyers, from Fort Wayne, speak on Life Is a Dutch Treat” at the Business Girls meeting she attended. The senior class elected thirty-four senior girls to represent them at three of the local women’s clubs—A.A.U.W., Business Girls, and Women’s Literary Society. The senior class elected thirty-five senior boys to attend the weekly meetings of Lions, Rotary, and Kiwanis clubs. This project helps to ac- quaint the students with the functioning and purpose of these clubs. During the year the boys took turns attend- ing the meetings' and they heard many interest- ing programs. Each boy attended meetings for one month, usually four meetings. The idea of students mingling with La Porte’s businessmen seems to work very well, and the boys enjoy attending these meetings. Settlor Boy Representalivei. Row I: D. Terry, J. Beckncll, C. Rambo, T. Kraut, J. Palmer, I.. Haven . B. Kelly, B. Carbon, 1). Reeve, C. Anastattopoulos; Row 2: T. Havens, I). Ebert, T. Alsfasser, R. Ebert. L. Jones, L. Hutton, J. Hough. J. B. Hunt, T. Fay; Row � : S. Kuk, R. Starmcr. I). Luther. K. Perschke. J. Deutchle, T. Rockc, L. Tarnow, J. Hilgendorf. M. Sharpies : Ron 4: P. Elshout, B. Babcock. J. Graw, A. Ott. J. Showlcy, L. Ray. J. Davie. Boyi and Cirlt SIdle, Row I: C. Roule, M. Garrison, J. McCorkel, S. Kuk; Row 2: T. Havens, L. Ray, I . Elshout, D. Ebert. in the fall to represent us Page sixty-seven The purpose of Boys and Girls State is to give practical training and experience in government and citizenship to outstanding students. These students are chosen from the junior class by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. In June they spent five days at Indiana Uni- versity attending classes. Mock elections were held for olficcs in state, city, and county gov- ernment. Perhaps the most important organization in regulating the functioning of the school is the student government. Last year the student body elected Jay B. Hunt as president, and Mr. Miller was their advisor. Not only did the student gov- ernment provide services to L.P.H.S. but also to outside organizations. It was in charge of the T.B. fund drive and the March of Dimes drive in L.P.H.S. They also regulate the monitor system. S nJcnt Gov frument, Ron- I: K. Bryant. J. McCorkel, S. Vdlcr, G. Panteli . J. Grime . J. Sawyer, S. Garrett, J. Johnson. P. Moowy, A. Hcdttrom. f. Scrritella; Row 2: B. Mayer, R. Hacker, j. Sawyer, S. Rockc, j. Cloutier, D. Ebert, B. Lytle. S. Swcitzer, T. Goldsmith, C. Griffis, C. Soderquist; Row J: T. Fay, S. Kuk. 1. Blackburn, J. Dcuschlc. P. F.Uhout, D. Oakes, D. Scherer. K. Ivey. J. Davie. S. Foster: Row 4: D. Dablow, J. Bailey. B. Stricter, M. Rehlander. J. Hilgendorf, J. B. Hunt. J. Conrad. J. Thomson. Boyi Service Club, Rou I: D. Oikc� . D. Ebert, Joe Ford, D. Ratajik, B. Ludwig, B. Bort .; Row 2: T. Blackburn, M. Sharpie� '. J. B. Hunt. L. Ray, C. Ana� ta� � opoulos, Mr. VTcstphal; Row J: J. Showlcy. J. Hilgendorf. J. Davie, T. Fay, J. Mayes B. Klaiscn. Our students contributed service to the Boys’ Service Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Westphal, is composed of boys who must be in the upper third of their class. In October B.S.C. sponsored a leadership training banquet for the officers of the clubs in school. The members ushered at the organ dedication concert in February and in the same month sponsored their annual dance. Lights and Music Vol. Ill was presented in April. A tour of La Porte and surrounding areas will be sponsored by B. S. C. members during the summer for American Field Service Students enroute to their home countries. Members of Honor Society, which is spon- sored by Miss Bceslcy, were very busy this year raising money for three scholarships which they gave to three outstanding seniors. They sold football pins in the fall and handed out pro- grams at the games. La Porte Sliccr tags for license plates were sold and a bake sale was held in March. A dance was also sponsored in April by members of Honor Society. The very impressive initiation bringing new members into the organization was held at an assembly in May. Honor Society, Row I: K. Bryant. M. Edmond� , S. 'X'ollcrt, J. Valentine, J. Brady, M. J. Prcdd, J. Blank� chein, S. Garrett, C. Roule, J. McCorkel. N. Shumaker, R. Blank'chein; Row 2: J. Rahfeldt, J. jonat, J. Belle� , M. Jcs� up, S. Rau� chcnbach, R. Hargrave, R. Hacker. D. F.bert, S. Kuk, Mi� � Bce� lcy: Row J: T. Fay, T. Haven� , L. Ray, T. Rockc, M. Garmon. J. Hutton. M. Ucbelc. B. Carbon. C. Rambo; Row 4: J. Grandorf, L. Jones T. Hilbith, J. Hilgendorf, L. Hutton, J. Showlcy. J. Mc- Donald. J. Davie. J. Palmer. J. B. Hunt. P. EUhout. Student Library Asihtan %, Row I: M. Edmond , J. Haskins, M. Savage, J. von A cli, J. Brccte, M. Cot I rill, K. W'cilcr; Row 2: Mist Moore, M. Weller, K. Knieps, E. Fenker, S. Greenlee, E. Pierce, P. Dixon, I). Watt, C. Mickclton, J. Summa. school through many of our organizations A valuable service is rendered to L.P.H.S. by the Student Library Assistants. Besides their regular duties of checking books, keeping mag- azines in order, helping at the circulation desk, and writing overdue notices, these students had another job in September. After the remodeling of the library this summer, they had the tedious job of putting the library back in working order. Several members attended the state meeting of student librarians at Indiana University. This year’s Pep Committee, under the co- chairmanship of Joe Davie and Nancy Nicklas, presented many pep sessions which helped create enthusiasm among the students towards L.P.H.S. sports. They prepared pep assemblies for most of the home football and basketball games. Besides writing and presenting the pep ses- sions the members also sponsored a sock hop. The proceeds of this dance went toward the purchase of a megaphone and other supplies. Pep Committee, Row I: C. Roulc, J. Barden, J. McCorkcl, S. Garrett, N. Jasinowski, P. Moo icy, F. Anderson, K. Bryant. Min Lit ; Row 2: J. Fritzcn. M. M. Magnuson, B. Bort , 1). Oakes, D. Reeve, D. Ebert, N. Nickla . M. Pekofske, P. Mlyruki; Row J; M. Sharpies . T. Hilbish, J. B. Hunt, J. Showlcy. B. Klassen, J. Mayes, J. Davie, Joe Ford. Senior GR. Row I: V. Slumo, G. Jacobson, P. Struss, J. Alexander, J. Emmons. I. West, S. Wcilcr, J. Brady. J. Beanie, M. Moeller, J. Gerbrick; Row 2: M. Schmaliz, M. Keene, J. Bennett. S. Mixhlcr, I.. Whorwdl. S. Straub, C. Poor, A. Rodman. |. Sawyer, n! Shumaker, S. Ohime, J. Kinsey. J. Borden, I’. Rymer, V. Diedrich, Mi« Becslcy; Row R. Clawson, N. Kindig. K. Bryant, C. Roule. M. I ahey. K. Sehnablc, N. Jasinowski, S. Garrett, J. McCorkcl, J. Barden. J. Johnson. J. Whorwcll. P. Samys, I). Bumgard- ner, C. Galloway: Row 4: J. Sanctra, S. Rauschcnbach, M. J. Predd, M. Edmonds. S. Bolingcr, S. Woilcrt, M. Jessup, S. Harrow, C. Harayda, B. Rasiuk, K. Ncary. D. Kafka, E. Pierce, N. Stotfer. M. Hefner. G. Strauss; Row 5: M. Hailing, K. Biege, C. Serafin, M. Garrison. S. deliver. J. Jacobs, J. Sawyer, B. Lindwall, M. Hurley, C. Knott, J. Troy, N. Cichon. C. Blair, S. Huffman, P. Evory, P. Dixon; Row 6: K. Piper, J. Belles, B. Warner. G. Scidler. B. Bush. P. Stack. G. Binder, C. Wingett, M. Heniser, J. Neff, J. Pah . S. Goodall. M. CofTcen, C. Baker; Rou 7: R. Hargrave. M. MeFedy, J. Day, B. Dmitras. C. Mro inski, S. Koepke, P. Gierke, D. Ciemberling, S. Schindler, J. Rose, A. Schultz, R. Blankschein. M. Nawrocki, M. Miller; Row S: J. Battle, J. Hibner. N. Nick I as. J. Hutton, S. Decker, M. Struss, S. Tcets, J. Thomas, M. Darst, J. Davis, C. Laughrey, M. Dietz. Our largest organization, Girl Reserves, Many services were performed by the mem- bers of GR during the year. The girls addressed and stuffed envelopes for the annual Christmas Seal Drive, as well as typing the mailing lists. The girls also helped with the Easter Seal Drive. During the year they assisted teachers, and in basketball season the girls were in charge of the concession stands at the Civic. Many of the members contributed gifts for Beatty Hospital at Christmas. By performing these services the girls earned service points which enabled them to be eligible to attend the two social events of the year—the Christmas formal, Mystic Starlight”, and the Mother-Daughter Dessert in May. The first social event for the members of Girl Reserves was Mystic Starlight,” the annual Connie Route and Bill Carbon pose for a picture be� idc the snowman at the Mystic Starlight formal. Christmas formal. In order to be eligible to at- tend, a girl must have earned a service point. The Armory was beautifully decorated in the Christmas spirit. Giant-si .e Christmas cards adorned the sidewalls and the ceiling was low with stars hanging from it. Many couples had their pictures taken beside a large, rotund snow” man. The girls spent many weeks pre- paring for this big event. On May 6 the annual Mother-Daughter des- sert was held. This event is held to honor the members’ mothers. It was held in Friendship Hall of the Methodist Church. The theme was Garden of Roses”, and it was carried out with side walls of straw baskets- filled with artifical roses. The tables were decorated with small bouquets of pink roses. The pink and white color scheme was carried out in the dessert of icc cream and cake. Miss Irene Meyer spoke to the group about her journeys with the women in the G. E. plant at Fort Wayne. A calypso atmosphere was created at the initia- tion for new members in September. The ini- table bracelets, straw hats, and the gaudy cloth- table bracelets, straw hats, and gaudy clothing which is associated with true Calypsoans.” Nancy Nicklas sing� a solo at the G. R. Jubilee, the Mother- Daughter dessert. gave services to others in the community Junior GR, Row I: M. Pcxse, B. Barber, J. Huston, P. Kowalski, C. Dayhutf. K. Happel, J. Miser. J. Carney, P. Bernacchi, J. Fritzen, G. Tabis; Row 2: P. Harrer, J. von Asch. P. Hill, P. Purcell, N. Povlock, L. Lovekin, J. A. Raima. J. Holt . P. Groch M. Colburn, L. A. Blakcman. K. Kessler. M. G. Miller, S. Pcglow, C. Tufteland: Row ): M. M. Magnuson. R. Hacker, C. Hubncr, M. Cota, D. Boisvert, I.. Wallin, S. Paul, M. Schwarzkopf, J. Ardccl, A. McCoy, B. Meyer, K. Whisler, A. Hartman, P. Kcehn, B. Bann- wart, M. Bcdnarski; Row 4: D. Carpenter, S. Vcllcr. J. Russell, M. Major, G. Pantclis, N. Brown, E. Bayer, P. Patterson, D. I.uber, M. Yozman, S. Cady. S. Bull, B. Krueger, K. Boals, P. Kiefer; Row f: J. Stevens, P. Mooscy, I.. Williams, P. Barnes, S. Storey, S. Slater, N. McVay, G. Moore, J. Helt, M. Broviak, M. Shaw, B. Caddy. I.. Aikman, V. Whitcbirch, J. Tyler, J. Blankschcin; Rou fc: P. Wilhelm. M. Savage. S. Bealor, J. Sicwinski, S. Piqslow, J. Fry. J. Wilson. L. Dittmcr. J. l.cmpkc, K. Knicps, C. dc Myer. M. A. Marshall. S. Foster, B. Wisnieski, B. Hagenow; Row 7: P. Day. J. Phillips, P. Adams, J. Lowery. C. Schweder, B. Fowler. M. (-rouse, K. Ingle. K. Hall, M. Warnkc. D. Stocwer, G. Braidwood, E. Gregory, R. Schmidt; Row K: .V. Slater, C. Burden, J. Ains- worth, C. Fitch, P. Shuttleworth. K. Pierce, S. Hcrzig, K. McCarty, M. Fitch, J. Brecsc. Sop wmorr OR, Row : J. Sharp. P. Dickey. J. Hocuti, E. Jcwcph. B. Standi. S. OI� on. L. Prob� t. J. Conner, S. Ardccl. F. Funk. D. R«r 2; 1. A. Freeic, I). Keller, M. I.. Shchorn, J. Johnson. C. Boardman. J. Russell. F. Anderson. J. Hubner. I. Grimes, t. Moseley, J. Lile, J. Koepke. S. Krcilck. C. Haberman, K. Baker. K. Buchner, S. Adams. J. Cains. B. Calver; Rou «; C. Sociie S. Saylcs, M. Schultz, J. I.cwis, B. Bowen. J. Hicks, J. Hucncckc, S. Ward. P. Boone, I). Rose, J. Jones. C Wrase, C. Harness, c! Picplow, N. Simeox. h. Wagner, N. Worley. I. I.empke. B. Brown. P. Glickauf; Rou 4: P. Sutor. M. Martin,, C. Garwood, j! lorn, E. Huston, C Heiss. L. Stutts. A. Miller, J. Mandevillc, E. Cochran, B. Marker, P. Habdas, S. Mills. K. Moore B Brrker S. Sweit er. G. Bernacchi. M. Dcuschle, R. Barnes, V. Wiltfong; Rou■ f: S. Gierke, S. Churchill. I). Menta. C. Grifis. C Povlock. J.' Repak, S. Ayers. B. Kegcbein. L. Allen, R. Salzcr, 1.. Masterson. S. Rocke, J. Cloutier. J. Barnhart, S. Nulf, M. O’Dell. R. Brocker K. Condon. J. Kepler; Row 6: C. Cernel, J. Rosentreter, M. Engle, S. Guilbert, J. Prvblo. S. Bennitt, J. Christine. J. Crouse B Kaminski. S. Kendall. C. Ziarnek. P. Mlynski, J. Dalrymple, B. Block, J. Frederick, M. J. Wincholt. H. Schemel; Row 7: M. Rybar- cyk. C.. Newlon, V. Link, M. Martucci, J. Goltzcnlucchter. J. Sawyer. C. Lisek. D. Scidler, M. Kessler. B. Jasinowski. M. Hull. M Kramer. M. Albright. L. Fickel, D. Cook. P. Wolla; Row S: M. Jonas, J. Fry. S. Raven. A. Stepanck. S. Hilgendorf. D. Szynal S Stielow. L. Kimmey, K. Kirkpatrick, J. Dettman, C Stensaker, B. Barghotz, M. Powers. A. Petros, L. Legge, L. Lollman J Summa and provided fun for all its members The initiation was fun for the old members as well as the initiates. It brought back memories of the day they were initiated into Girl Reserves. The following day the initiates came to school dressed in very striking attire—their clothing was worn inside out and backwards. Tennis shoes with no socks and no makeup completed their ensemble. Girl Reserves is the largest organization in school. It is composed of girls from the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes who wish to be of service to the community. Our scouting motto was You can count on her In September a Welcoming Tea” was held for freshman girls and their mothers who were interested in Girl Scouts. A panel discussion was presented entitled What Is Girl Scouting? The girls were very busy during the year; their main program was giving service. They participated in the Inter- national Friendship Project of helping furnish Our Cabana,” the new West- ern Hemisphere Home of the Girl Scouts. Some of the girls helped as li- brary aids at the Public Library, pro- gram aids, office aids, camp aids, and assistant troop leaders. Troop )I. Row I: N. Simcox, B. Meyer. M. Win . S. Hotter. J. Summa, G. Jacolnon, S. Picplow. C. Pieplow; Row 2: C. Schweder. M. Croute. B. Fowler, J. Lempkc. Troop 4J. Row I: R. Hacker, K. Piper, S. Bolinger, G. Griffith, B. Dmitrai; Row 2: M. Henitcr, C. l.aughrey, S. Wclivcr. Troop 49, Row I: M. Magnuton, J. Weitt, J. Fotter. C. Herod; Row 2: I.. Taylor, S. Kewler. Troop It, Row I: P. Wolla, E. Gregory. H. Scheme!. S. Peglow; Rou 2: B. Calver, F. Funk, I). Vt'roza. Tjh Sigma Chi, Row I: R. Klaucn, R. Hacker, I). Oakes. N. Lewis, J. Mayes; Row 2: Miss Kellogg. J. Gierkey, Joe Ford. W. Kelly, C Rambo, R. Hargrave, K. Bryant, S. Vellcr, J. von Asch; Row I: T. Fay, S. Hannah, M. Sharplcss, W. Scott, M. Rehlander. S. Tccts, M. McFeely, S. Decker, J. Gcrbrick; Row -f: Miss Brcndd, M. Prcdd, J. Rose, T. Malone, J. B. Hunt. D. Ebcling, M. Magnuson, E. Moseley, J. Valentine, Mr. Munson. Our cultural backgrounds were developed Tau Sigma Chi is an honorary organization for students who arc active in debate, dramatics, radio work, and stage direction. It is sponsored by Miss Elkin, Miss Kellogg, Miss Brendel, and Mr. Munson. Initiations are held in the spring and fall after the plays are presented. During the football season the members of Tau Sigma Chi are in charge of the concession stands at Kiwanis Field. This is the second year of existence for the Bi-Phi-Chem club, which is composed of stu- dents who are interested in science. The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Gourley, Mr. Ber- nard, and Mr. Fisher, derived its name from biology, physics, and chemistry. At the meetings of Bi-Phi-Chem the mem- bers work on their various science projects. Each member has his own project to work on. Bi-Phi-Chrm, Row 1: A. Walton, J. Rahfeldt, J. Conrad. R. Carbon, J. Dunsc, B. Kelly: Row 2: G. Krueger, G. Buckingham, H. Rinehart, J. Dixon, L. Hutton. J. Davie, M. Dorton. Mm Gourley. Mr. Bernard, Mr. Fi� her. Pago seventy-four Debate, Row I: Joe Ford, B. Klassen, S. Raven, J. R. Miller, M. Albright; Row 2: M. Dorion, W. Orr, B. Kaminski, S. Kendall, M. M. Magnuson, J. File, H. Moseley: Row ): S. Hannah, B. Schick. D. Oakes, J. Mayes, J. Gat ka, I). Strojny, J. B. Hunt, J. Gierkey, Miss Brcndcl. by our belonging to these organizations A busy and travelsomc year was enjoyed by the debate team. They traveled all over Indiana to participate in many debate tournaments. L.P.H.S. was honored when our debate team won the state championship. Several members won individual honors. Mary Margaret Magnuson won the Voice of Democracy contest, Dave Oakes won the local and district American Legion oratorical contests, and Jay B. Hunt was elected to represent Indi- ana in the National Forensic League Congress in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, this summer. In order to be eligible for membership in the National Forensic League, one must earn a re- quired number of points. These points are earned by participating in speech contests. The members of this organization also work for seals which they receive after earning a re- quired number of points. The highest award possible is a gold seal. Two of the members, Joe Ford and Mary Margaret Magnuson, received their gold seals this year. Miss Brcndcl sponsors the National Forensic League and the debate team. N.F.L., Rou 1: M. Dorion, B. Klassen, M. M. Magnuson, Joe Ford; Row 2: J. B. Hunt, S. Hannah, D. Oakes, J. Gierkey, J. Mayes, J. Gat ka, Miss Brcndcl. Page seventy-five Latin Club. Row 1: C. Woltcnbarger. I). 'X'att, S. Koehler. M. Wyzawski, S. Hay� . K. Hum. J. Gugliclmctti, J. Hinc� . A. Nickel . J. Cloutier. B. Kaminski, M. Broviak. K. Adams; Rou■ 2: J. Lofgrcn. S. Kamp. M. Coffeen, S. Hargrave, L. Robinson. V. Orr. P. Lentz, C. Getz, P. Myer, L. Nation. D. Sics. M. Gicse, S. Coldcway. Vi’. Briggs, J. Shields. S. Greenlee; Rou 5: C. Pease. Mis Horne. K. Szynal. J. Handley, S. Morton. L. Pearson. V. Garrison. S. Klassen, T. Grandorf. J. Dick, V. Link, P. Meyer. Row I: P. Dixon, D. Parker. P. Rumely, G. Tabi� , P. Miller. L. Kimmey. F. Ander- son. M. Predd. C. Soetje. F. Funk. S. Vdlcr, J. Brecsc. N. Shumaker, M. Hailing, C. Ziarnck; Rom- 2: Mrs. Russell, J. Fry. C. Harness. J. Goelt enlcuchtcr, P. Glickauf, B. Stassdl, C. Harayda. D. Marvel. S. Ward, M. Edmonds. S. Bolingcr, D. Wroza. H. Scheme!, D. F.bcrt; Row J; E. Bozovsky. T. Hammond. R. Gardner, C. New Ion, J. Kepler. M. Jessup. K. Knieps, K. I ngle, E. Fenker, L. Gripe, K. Condon. S. Piep- low, J. Barden. M. Albright. J. Grandorf; Row 4: B. Burger. T. Serwatka. S. Schind- ler. T. Fay, T. Rockc, T. Hilbish, M. Garrison. D. Stoewer, J. Hutton. M. Warnke, E. Blackburn, B. Block. M. Huh, J. Hilgendorf. taught us legere, ecrivre, Our languages The Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Russell and Miss Horne, is one of the most active clubs in La Porte High School. Their first project of the year was a sock hop, Anything Goes , which featured a unique shoe check. Prizes were awarded for the best decorated socks. The initiation, held for the pledges in Febru- ary, depicted a trip to Hades and the under- world and a slave sale with Tom Hilbish as auc- tioneer. The slaves were a main attraction at school the next day in their Roman tunics. They did such jobs as carrying books and running errands for their masters. The second money-making project, a bake sale, helped provide funds for a trip to the State Latin Club Convention at Butler University which several members attended. The president of the state Latin club for this school year was Todd Fay. The highlight of the year, for old members and their slaves as well, was a Roman banquet. In full Roman costume, the old members, sit- ting on the floor, were served a typical Roman meal which they ate with their fingers. The slaves, who served the meal to their masters, also provided the entertainment, consisting of danc- ing girls, singing, and other appropriate enter- tainment. Page seventy-six y hablar Latin, French, and Spanish Cerclc Francais meets once a month at the home of one of the members where a completely social evening is spent. Because everyone speaks French at the meetings, membership is limited to students who have completed two years of French. Miss Dick sponsors the club. The annual project of the club is the display case during the Christmas season. Comparing a French living-room with an American living- room as they would look on Christmas Eve was featured this year in the display case. A beginning French Club composed of first year French students was organized in May. Estudiamos el cspanol.” Spanish Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Muntman, is open to students who are studying or who have studied Spanish. The members were busy this year selling per- sonalized stationery to raise money for the organ fund. In January the members held a bake sale as another money-making project. During Pan American Week in April they featured an exhibit in the display case on the first floor. This showed the uniting of most of the countries of North and South America in the Pan American Union. French Club, Row I: T. Serritclla, S. Adam� , P. Moosey, F. Moseley, B. Marker, B. Wagner. J. Carney, B. Bcrkcr. S. Rauschenbach; Row 2: J. Barden, S. Rockc. P. Mlyniki, S. Swcitzer, M. A. Major. K. Moore. S. Mill� , K. Piper. C. Ana� tassopoulot; Rou J: Miss Dick. S. Decker, R. Hacker, K. McCarty, L. Jones. C. Rambo, D. Stricter, A. Walton, R. Ebert. Spanish Club, Row : S. Kc� � !er. K. Weidncr. J. Foster. P. O’Dell. L. Taylor. C. Jackson, L. McCullough, V. Diedrich, B. Cummings, P. Hagglund. S. Hoehne, J. Barnhart, Jon Ford, J. Keil; Rou 2: J. Edmonds, F. Bicnas, N. Stoffer, J. Phillips, P. Day. M. McDermott, L. Wolfe. N. Nebelung, G. Gross. N. Simcox. M. Purvis; Rou K. Kirkpatrick, J. Battle, B. Bargholz, S. Foster, I.. Masterson, C. Fisher, S. Rauschenbach, K. McCarty, S. Holmes, B. Hagenow, $. Raven, C. van Allen; Rou ■� : J. Day, T. Hubner, C. Herod. M. Fitch, J. Nelson. B. Turner. C. Cash, D. Dar- ling, B. Bowen, Miss Muntman. Future Teacberf of America, Row I: J. Pahs, M. Whitehead, B. Hagenow, J. Gcrbrick, I. Arndt, C. Harayda. K. Hunt, F. Pierce, C. Mickclson; Row 2: D. Kbcling, R. Wright, J. Breeze, M. Fitch, B. Wagner. M. Fahey, M. Edmond . K. I.ubs, Miss Walk; Row ): C. Galloway, P. Adam . R. Schmit. R. Blanktchcin, S. Herzig, C Knott, R. Hargrave, M. Wing. Our vocational and service clubs helped Being a member of F.T.A. is valuable to those students who plan to teach or who are interested in teaching. Many of the programs consist of talks by teachers, student teachers, and cadet teachers telling of their experiences. The members ask questions, and information is gained which is important to them as future teachers. Giving a party at the County Home was the major project of the year for F.N.A., which is sponsored by Mrs. Presscl. In the fall they held a bake sale to raise money for the organ fund. The second semester they held a rummage sale and a bake sale to earn money for their scholar- ship which is given annually to a senior girl. Future Nurtet of America. Row I: B. Barber. G. Jacobson. K. Happel. B. Sindifur, P. Pudlo. J. Kinsey. S. Ohimc, B. Marker. S. Ward. V. Shamo; Row 2: Mrs. Prcsul. I. lowers! S. Cady. C. Picplow. F. Fcnkcr, P. Gierke. M. A. Niwrocki, P. Samys, S. Boiinger, J. Jacobs; Row •; K. Piper, C. Ziarnek. M. Albright. K. Engle, M. Diet . 1). Marvel, K. Knieps, I). Cook. K. Travis. Page seventy-eight Future Uomemaken of America, Row I: S. Ayer , S. Weiler, C. Foor, I. Vnt, P. Strut . J. Alexander; Row 2; V. Diedrich, I). Watt, S. Lawrence, Mr . Hotchkiss. M. Wing. N. Simeox. J. Larson. B. Caddy, J. Holtz, L. Legge, P. Hill. us prepare for our future lives Working on their various homemaking proj- ects kept the members of the Future Home- makers of America busy during the year. In the fall their money making project was a penny supper. The second semester they sponsored a Valentine Day candy sale. The club, which is sponsored by Mrs. Hotchkiss, has many social parties during the year. Any girl who is in any of the home economics classes is eligible to join. The main project of the year for Junior Red Cross was collecting money from the students and teachers. Among the other annual projects of the Junior Red Cross in L.P.H.S. are prepar- ing and sending Christmas boxes filled with many gifts for children overseas and delivering gifts to the La Porte County Home. Under the guidance of Mrs. Cameron, the club sponsor, the members work on many new ideas and worthwhile projects. lunior ReJ Cron. Rou I: M. Dorton, I. Phillip . E. Moseley, I). Schultz. J. Mac Dowcll. C. Mic kelson. I Aldendorf, B. Sanditur, B. Neff; Row 2: I). Fee, J. Youngblood. P. Rymer. S. Greenlee, P. Irk, Suzanne Trippler, M. O'Dell. B. Vii- nieski, B. Myer, Mr . Gamcron; Row J: S. Weiler, M. Jessup. C. Kozik, J. Gugliel- metti, P. Pudlo, I.. Whorwell, P. Dixon, S. Bolingcr. J. Hughe . C. Garwood; Row 4: C. Blair, J. Ilibner, B. Lytle, C. Soderquist. C. deMyer. M. Deuschle, M. Weller, S. Fo tcr. (� . Moore. K. Travis, C. Tuftcland. Our aim was to main The aim of the Hi-Y clubs is to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Every meeting is ended with these words. Both the boys’ and girls’ clubs have various projects throughout the year. At Christmas they promote the Christmas spirit by going as Santa Claus to the County Home. Sponsoring the dime line, which is used to help needy boys; selling cookies to help needy children; and collecting toys which the fireman repair; arc also projects of the clubs. All of the groups give aid to World Service. To have broth- erhood in the world is their principal aim. Pi Ktppa. Row : D. Ebert. P. F.lshout, T. Fay; Row 2: J. Bolen, T. Rockc, J. Deuschlc. 7,et Chi 7xta, Rou’ I: J. Hibernian, H. Berry, L. Striegel, T. Scrritclla, M. Dor- ton, M. Jordan; Rou 2: D. Ludwig, J Alban, T. Nelson, B. Grove. F. Smith. 'u Dtlfa, Row I: G. Craft. P. Rumcly, V. Mlynski. J. Barker, F. Bienas, T. Lu- ther; Row 2: W. Lange, T. Grandorf. D. Travis, J. Dick. J. Pease; Rou ?; T. Holm. W. Slaughter, D. Koehn, J. Kolar, R. Woods. Tuu Drl j. Row I: G. Hdmonds, D. Ton- toni, P. Burr, M. Feltman, D. Travis: Row 2: E. Martin. E. Martin, T. Olsen. C. Van Allen, B. Aikman, J. Thomson, M. Crouse. Page eighty tain Christian character Alplya, Row I: P. Strut� , S. Huffman, N. Jatinowtki, J. Emmont, J. l.angc, N. Shumaker, V. Shimo, J. Bennett, N. Ci- choo, J. Gcrbrick; Row 2: M. Dam, J. McCorkd, J. Johnson, J. Wh or well, R. Blankschcin, J. Neff. J. Sawyer, P. Samyt. C. Galloway; Row J: B. Hag;enow, P. Evory, M. J. Strutt, M. Hailing, J. San- ctra, N. Nicklat, J. Beattie, S. Goodall, C. Blair, M, l.ahey; Row 4: J. Thomas, M. Coffeen, S. Tcett, B. Dmitras, M. MeFeely, J. Belles, S. Schindler, C. Marayda. Torch, Row I: C. Tuftcland, P. Wilhelm, G. Pantelit, P. Barnes, P. Mootcy, J. von Asch, G. Tabis, M. Broviak; Row 2: M. Yozman, M. Major, B. Caddy, J. Melt, B. Heist, S. Paul, V. Whitebirch. P. Ber- nacchi, J. Frit en; Row 3: 1 . Wallin, S. Barcut, C. Fitch, S. Herzig, K. McCarty, J. Goeltzcnleuchter. L. Aikman. J. Holtz. Olympian, Row I: S. Swett er. C. Soctjc, J. Grimes, F. Anderson. J. Johnson, F. Moseley. N. Worley, J. Barnhart, B. C.al- ver, B. Brown; Row 2: J. Sawyer, G. Bcr- nacchi, J. Cloutier, S. Rockc, S. Ward. S. Raven, M. Martucci, A. Stepanek. H. Schcmel; Rou 3: K. Kirkpatrick, M. J. Schultz. M. Dcuschlc. J. Dalrvmple, P. Mlyntki, I . Fickel, B. Bargholz, I . Kim- mey. Grail, Row I: K. Hunt, S. Hochnc, B. Cummingt. S. Guttafson, P. Mycr, K. Johnson, C. Dartt. L. Wolfe, K. Colling� . C. Phillips; Row 2: Suzanne Trippler, S. Bienat. C. Roger� , S. Hargrave, N. Ander- son. M. Turner, T. Goldsmith, J. Hines, S. Morton; Rou 3: J. Hendricks, I.. Pearson. J. Handley, V. Garrison, K. Ivey, J. Gug- liclmetti, C. Ewart, M. Magnuton, S. Hay� , S. Dolohery. Pago cightg-ona Social Sin Jiet, Row I: S. Haniuh, I. Ghcrardi. A. Hartman. M. Schmaltz, J. Ger- brick, C. Foor, J. von Asch, K. Whisler, M. Colburn, J. Kinsey, C. Harayda, J. McCorkcl, J. Barden, P. Barnet, R. Heiden; Row 2: Mia Jones, T. Hammond, M. Fahey. J. Bowen, J. Frit en, G. Tabi� , R. Blanktchcin, S. Tettt, K. Happcl, P. Monroe, I). Marvel. S. Ohime, B. Hagenow, N. Shumaker, I). Heiden; Row 3: T. Hilbith, C. Blair, S. Schindler. R. Schmit, L. Williams, M. Jessup, M. Predd, K. Kniept, K. Engle, P. Harrer, M. Magnuson, S. Herzig, M. Warnke, J. Rahfcldt; Row 4: S. Harrow, K. Piper, M. Hurley. M. Hcniser. S. deliver, M. Garrison, M. Fitch, D. Stocwcr, J. Hibner, J. Hutton, J. Brcese, E. Fcnkcr. S. Veller, J. Belles; Ron' f: C. Anastassopoulot, A. Walton, R. Wright. J. Ford. I). Oakes, T. Fay, T. Rockc, J. Grandorf, C. Rambo, P. F.lshout, L. Jones, C. Berger, L. Goers, B. Lewis. Our activities as well as our singing The Social Studies Club, sponsored by Miss Jones, head of the social studies department, be- gan its many activities by taking charge of the United Nations display case. The display was executed by a large sun in the center carrying out the theme, the Rising Sun in the Making of Peace.” The club sponsored a dance, Final Fling,” to end the first semester and a bake sale. The object of both was to finance the annual scholarship The Riling Sun in the Making of Peace” wai the center of interest in the United Nation display. given by the club. The club met every two weeks with each meeting being highlighted by a program. At one program Criton Asastassopoulos, our for- eign exchange student, gave a very interesting talk on life in Greece. Another meeting featured a demonstration debate by four members of the debate team. A panel discussion, talks by Grctcl Braidwood and Bruce Cook, and other speakers were also featured throughout the year. The Social Studies Club sponsored one of the many sock hops held during the year. Pago eighty-two Suing Choir, P. Harrer, irated; T. Klinka, director; K. Pierce, halt; J. Showlcy. Jrurnt; Row I: I. Arndt, M. Magnuson, G. Panteli� , J. Blankschein, M. Predd. K. Bryant, M. Darst, N. Nicklas, G. Braidwood; Row 2: P. Mooscy, S. Vcllcr, M. Senne, J. Valentine, S. Mill� , S. Decker, N. Lewis; Row ): D. Travis, B. Applcgarth, D. Kessler, D. Lbcling, T. Hilbish, B. Kelly, T. Hammond, B. Carbon. created a busy year for all Performing is their business! The Swing Choir is one of the busy musical groups of L.P.H.S. They sang at many out-of-town con- ventions this year. They traveled to Indianapolis for the State Music Teachers’ Convention and Scottish Rite Cathedral Program. They also presented a program for the State Secretarial Convention and for various company meetings in Benton Harbor, South Bend, Michigan City, and La Porte. The choir did a program for the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce. On June 4 the Swing Choir presented its own program. The Swing Choir is composed of the superior members of the A Cappclla Choir. They prac- tice three times a week, but receive no credit. The very colorful costumes which they wear in their performances arc paid for by the proceeds from the many appearances which they make during the year. The Swing Choir wu one of the attraction� at the Organ Fund assembly. A CapptUd, Rou I: R. Purkal, H. Berry, B. Carper, D. Kessler, I . Martin, R. Wright, D. libeling. L). Travit, D. Ludwig, D. Hilbith, A. Ewald; Row 2: J. Dumc, T. Hammond, I). Wolfe, W. Kelly. T. Holm. T. Blackburn. B. Applegarth, T. Hil- bUh, J. Aaron. J. Rote. R. Grove, W. Burger; Row ): S. Decker, M. Dartt, G. Braidwood, N. I.ewU, R. Hargrave, P. Harrer, B. Block, M. J. Predd, S. Veller, M. Our choirs worked hard to present The A Cappclla Choir, which is directed by Mr. Klinka, presented their annual choir pro- gram in May. They did an outstanding job with their presentation of Shubert’s “Mass in G” and George Gershwin’s well-known works. The choir provided music for our Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, Veteran’s Day, and Faster as- semblies. They also performed for the South Bend Teachers’ Convention in the fall. They sang for Kiwanis meetings and attended the Four City Festival. The A Cappella choir presented a very excel- lent program on December 3 as their part of the combined choral concert. The choir is one of the outstanding choirs in northern Indiana. Sophomore Chorut, Rou I: S. .tennitt, C. Garwood, J. Hubncr. F. Funk, J. Rcpak. J. Rosentrctcr, M. Smith. C. Hem, K. Vollrath, M. Vetter. K. Kirkpatrick, P. Mon- roc. S. Krcilck, A. Stcpanck. M. Martucci. J. Andcrton, J. Sawyer; Row 2: C. Haber- man, M. O’Dell, L. Brook t, P. Purcell. S. Pcglow, J. Johnson. I.. Clark, K. Hagcnow. M. Sicbe, J. Larson, C. I.itck, D. Szynal, F. Bayer, M. A. Whitehead. R. Barnet, S. Greenlee: Row J: J. Jatkton, C. Mrozintki, P. Sutor, J. Grimet, C. Soetje. M. Jones F. Motclcy, J. Burton, O. Browning, J. Hocutt, B. Jatinowtki, J. Mandcvillc, I . Shuttt, S. Ward; Rou ■«: J. Miter, P. Werner, 1). Wroza, H. Schcmcl. B. Witnietki. C. Davhutf. P. Dickey. C. Lawrence. D. Keller. K. Baker, F. Andcrton. S. Swiet cr. M. Shutlz, P. Glickauf, L. Fickcl, M. Freese. M. Magnuvon, |. Arndt; Row 4: S. Mills, C. Pic plow, S. Olton, L. Williams, N. Nicklas, K. Larson. S. Huffman, M. Moeller, G. Pantclis, P. Mooscy, J. Sharp, G. Moore, J. Frederick, S. Kocke, C. Tufteland; Row i: M. Diet , C. Burden. S. Herzig, C. Galloway, K. Bryant, K. I.ubi, N. Jasinowski, S. Garrett, J. Blankschcin, J. Kepler, M. L. Uebeic, D. Stocwer, S. Grosser. P. Mlynski, J. Belles. several programs this year The freshman glee club is open to any fresh- man interested in singing. The group performs annually at the fall choral concert and also again in the spring. This chorus helps those without previous experience to learn more about music fundamentals. The eighty members sing songs which arc used in plays and concerts throughout the school year. The sophomore chorus also docs a large share of performing. This group, similar to the fresh- man group, is open to any sophomores, juniors, or seniors who are interested in singing. The chorus performs at the annual choral concert in the fall. They also traveled to the Four City Festival in the spring. The sophomore choir was newly organized as a mixed group. Both these choirs arc training students for the A Cap- pella Choir. frnhmjt, Gter Club, Ron | J. Andcnon. I). Beattie, C. Walter. S. Shult , B. Hunter. L. McCullough, L. Aldcndorf, M. Bell. S. Rum. D. Burkhardt. K. Johnson. S. Gustafson. L. Wolfe. J. loiter. S. Hargrave. S. DoJohery, K. Collini; Row 2: J. Lofgren, C. Dant. M. Cotfrcn. S. Wawok, S. Kindig, J. Ohio. M. Weller. D. Zych. J. MacDowell, J. Phillip . J. Youngblood, V. Garriion, K. Ivey. J. Guglielmetti, S. Docppcr . S. Morton, J. Henry. J. Carpenter. S. Lower. L. White; Row : M. Orcutt. D. Wilton. C. Ewart, N. Anderson. K. Hunt, M. Turner. S. Hayes, L. Lanie, 1). Marti men. P. Bender. C. Roger. L. Pearson, A. Mannia. C. Getz; Row 4: R. Sexton. P. Darling, M. Irwin, J. Keil, J. Sandy, B. Hollinger, J. Hcnninger, J. Straub, W. Scott, G. Wallace. B. Swocdcr, C. Van Allen. D. Strojny, R. Hyattc, C. Soderquist. D. Walter� , W. McVay, C. Shamo. Concert RanJ, Row 1: J. Barden, C. Newlon. J. Brady, S. Pieplow, D. Ratajik, B. McQuaig, J. Vilton. K. McCarty, L. Fry, G. Jacob- 40n. C. Griffis; Rou 2: M. SKehorn, J. Klok, J. Grandorf, T. Rockc, M. Vjrxaw«ki, B. Link, R. Hyatt. B. Aikman, 1). McAllister, R. Hacker, T. Fay, B. Piper. S. Holmes. L. Nation, C. Stensaker, J. Tom; Row ): R. Hull, F. Darling, F. Shembab, J. Nelson, T. Barnhart, L. Masterson, T. Luther, J. Miller, J. Haberman, B. Roulc, F. Bimas, T. Serritella, Vi’. Fritzen, J. Ford, D. Burden, L. Ray. D. Heiden, D. Schoof, B. Vi'horwcll, P. Miller. D. Parker, B. Fenkcr, J. Whorwell, J. Davie; Row 4: C. Phillips, B. Hahn, B. Nunn. K. Oakes, I.. Swanson, E. Morse, V. Link. Vi'. Vi’ollcrt, J. Haertcl, J. De Poy, D. Harness, L. Williams, M. Rehlander. B. Meyer, Our instrumentalists made many The L.P.H.S. orchestra is one of the finest orchestras in Indiana. They presented their an- nual concert on February 25. The concert con- sisted of a variety of numbers. They also per- formed at the Northern Central Student Orch- estral Festival. The orchestra performs at as- semblies and at the commencement program. The members worked hard to obtain a first in the state orchestra contest at New Haven. Orc xsfr4, Row I: J. Beattie, M. Uebele, S. Gustafson, K. Ivey, P. Wolla. B. Meyer, E. Blackburn. S. Schoff; Row 2: M. W'arnke, S. Slater, J. Dettman, L. Wagner, K. McCarty, J. Fry, G. Jacobson. G. Grillis, B. McCuaig. J. Wilson, J. McAvoy, R. Pieplow, T. Jones; Row J: B. Schuchardt, C. Pieplow, W. Orr. M. Giese, M. Wyzawski, D. Ratijik, C. Newlon, J. Barden. D. Parker, B. Stuck, J. Whorwell. J. Davie. B. Dmitras, J. I.empkc; Row 4: G. Strass, M. Hult, II. Lindwall, S. Messman, T. Rasiuk, S. Wollcrt, B. Link, R. Hyattc, B. Aikman, D. McAllister, R, Hacker, T. Fay, B. Meyer, M. Rehlander, D. Burden. W. Fritzen, F. Bicnas. J. Hilgendorf, Mr. Foreman; Row J: S. Hcrrold, R. Hefner, T. Marlow, D. Greenlee, R. Carlson, J. Conrad. R. Dietz. D. Watt. K. Pierce, D. Danitshek, C. Harness, T. Jacob. I). Oakes, J. Ford, T. Schult , D. Farnsworth, C. Will- iaim. J. Keil, J. Conrad. J. Jonas, G. Decker. R. Ebcl, D. Smith, J. Phillip� , T. Rcgnier, C. Burger, J. Burden; Rolf f: T. Milo we, R. Carlson, K. Schnable, R. Heiden, D. Greenlee, D. Fissgus, D. Dietz, T. Jacobs, K. Ebcck, J. King. C. Harness, K. Collins, J. Brcdcl, L. Dixon, A. Zellers, D. Renz, E. Gregory, D. Cook, J. Bolen, S. Woll- crt. Every year the band boosts the high school team during the basketball season. They present half-time entertainment consisting of popular music. On March 25 they did an exchange concert at Crown Point. The concert band obtained a first in the Northern Indiana School Band Concert at New Haven, Indiana, on April 19. The concert band is well-known for its reputa- tion of obtaining the highest awards at contests. Annually, they, along with the other musical groups, have a chocolate bar and tag day sale to help with the school year expenses. The band, conducted by Mr. Foreman, is one of the best concert bands in the state. appearances each semester Modern Music Masters each year gives a scholarship in honor of Gene Pennington to an outstanding musical student. Their money mak- ing projects were selling memorial canes at the district instruments contest, selling cokes at the Community Concerts, and selling stationery personalized with L.P.H.S. A semi-formal dance, Caught In the Act”, was also sponsored by the members of Tri-M, which is sponsored by Mr. Foreman and Mr. Klinka. Modern Music Masters, Row I: S. Wollert, J. Brady, J. Blank.schcin, G. Pantelis, P. Harrer, M. Magnuson, J. Wilton, S. Rocke, C. Griffis, C. Pieplow; Row 2: K. Bryant, M. Dam, K. Pierce, L. Williams. R. Hacker, N. I.ewit, S. Veller, S. Garrett, G. Tab� ; Row J; J. Valentine, J. Belles, B. Schuchardt, R. Hargrave, M. Warnkc, M. Predd. S. Harrow. J. Barden, M. Miller; Row -t: Mr. Klinka, T. Hilbith, T. Fay, D. Reeve, J. Showlcy. B. Kelly, T. Rockc, D. Oakes, M. Struts, M. Uebele. The Dance Band performs at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago Th? Dance Band soloists, Susan Goodall. Nancy Nicklat. and under the direction of Ralph Flannigan. Bill Carbon, pose betide the piano. Our dance band played for band directors and The highlight of the year for the dance band was the presentation of a program at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago for over 1000 band directors and members of well-known bands. The dance band was honored when they were directed by Ralph Flannigan, nationally known orchestra leader. The L.P.H.S. dance band has obtained na- tional recognition for the outstanding job they did in presenting this program. Prior to the presentation Mr. Flannigan vis- ited La Porte to rehearse for the program. His orchestra is in demand by night clubs and ball- rooms throughout the United States. Playing at the after game dances during the football season was another job of the dance band. At the Rotary Club’s vaudeville show the dance band was the feature act. They also played for the organ fund assembly. In May the members of the dance band went on a trip to Chicago to see My Fair Lady” at the Shubcrt Theatre. Danes Hand, Row I: B. Klasscn, J. Hilgcndorf, D. Ren , B. McQuaig, J. Bolen, D. Ratajik, J. Davie, B. Link, J. Burden, S. Wollert, J. Grandorf; Row 2: C. Harness. K. Pierce, D. Oakes, M. Rchlandcr. B. Meyer, L. Williams: Row J: R. Carlson, J. Showley, W. Frit cn, Joe Ford, L. Ray, D. Burden, F. Bienas, T. Scrritclla. The marching band form the traditional l.P. our marching band gave colorful performances In the fall the marching band works an hour each day to present half-time performances at the football games. The marching band pre- sented many original and humorous perform- ances. This year they exchanged half-time perform- ances at the South Bend Riley game. They work hard to present unique programs. Members of the color guard present the col- ors at football and basketball games. They also led the Homecoming parade and all other pa- rades in which the band took part. The majorettes practice with the band and individually to present good programs. Mary Jo Struss and Sandy Storey attended baton summer school where they learned many new tricks. ColorgiinrJ, R. Caddy, T. Barnhart, Joe Ford. D. NIcAllitter, A. Zeller. M ijorrtfa, J. Vhorwrll, J. Frye. M. Struit, S. Storey. G. Pan- tdi . R. Hacker. M. Corfccn. typist; M. Struss, stenciller; T. Nelson, Judy Valentine works on the cover of the Christmas edition, ad manager and mimeo operator; K. McCarty and L. Whorwcll, co-editors, are at work in the Hi-Times office. Our Hi-Times staff gained much The main edition published by the first sem- ester Hi-Times staff was the Christmas edition. This issue contained many special features as well as school news. Many of the students’ humorous incidents were recorded in Dig This”, a regu- lar feature of the paper. Through the Inquir- ing Reporter” we learned students’ opinions on such pertinent subjects as informal initiations. Central Standard Time, and student cheering. The staff, under the sponsorship of Miss Dick, was composed of students who had taken Jour- nalism I a previous semester. Many of the news stories were written by Mr. Linnemann’s cub reporters” in the beginning journalism class. The staff initiated a new look” in the paper by omitting the usual lines between the columns and using a wider variety of type for the head- lines. R. Bennethum, sport editor; J. Hdl, assignment editor; J. Sawyer, assistant editor; J. Valentine, stenciller; and S. Storey, stenciller, work as they discuss some of the problems of pub- Kathi McCarty and Tom Nelson run a page. lication. Hi-Timti, Rou 1: V. Whitebirch, feature editor; J. Brady, editor-in-chief; S. Teet . new� editor; L. Wallin, librarian; D. Boisvert, circulation manager; Row 2: Mr. I.innemann; E. Smith, managing editor; P. Dixon, assistant editor; M. Yozman, busi- ness manager; A. Bcrgquist. ad manager; V. Ash, assistant managing editor; B. Bernth, sports editor; S. Weilcr, editorial editor. valuable experience in journalism Many new features were initiated in the Hi- Times during the second semester. The staff also had a new advisor, Mr. Linncmann. Days Gone By” recalled incidents that hap- pened years ago in L.P.H.S. Senior Shorts”, another new feature, gave brief, biographical sketches of many of the seniors. In addition to the weekly edition put out by the staff, they also published two special editions —the sectional edition and the senior edition. which is the largest paper published by the staff. The sectional edition was very different from those in previous years. Pictures of the players were printed on the first page. Inside the paper four pages of student autographs were featured to boost the team’s morale. A literary edition was also a new edition published for the first time this year. It featured sonnets, essays, and other writings of many L.P.H.S. students. Filing is a big job according to Linda Wallin, Arnold Bcrgquist and Priscilla Arnold Bcrgquist and Bob Bernth Jane Brady types a stencil. Dixon. check a stencil. Dave Ebert, editor-in-chief, ditcussc a layout with Connie Route, student life editor, and Peg Sarny , tenior claw editor. Our El-Pe staff worked hard The junior editor . Phylli Moo ey and Diane Stocwer, check picture for this year’ annual. Work on this year’s El-Pe began before school was out last year. During the summer and at the beginning of the school year, the members worked on miniature layouts for the yearbook. The next step was to get pictures of the students and the activities. Pictures for the book were taken all during the year. Early in the year it was the staff’s job to choose a cover for the ’58 El-Pe. There was much discussion and disagreement before they agreed. The cover was a well-kept secret during the year. In November the staff took a trip to Chicago where they visited the engraving and the cover company. Here they saw how the pictures were prepared for the book and how the cover for the book is made. All pictures used in the book are sent to Chi- cago to be engraved. After the pictures are re- turned they are put in the proper position in a dummy” yearbook. Another important job is writing the story of L.P.H.S., or the copy. This is usually done after most of the pictures have been taken. Jim McDonald, port editor and hit wiitant, Fred Singleton, are buty preparing their tcction. Jim Kahfcldt. copy editor, read tome copy which Sharon Huffman i� typing. Discussing picture are Dan Lovick, photographer, and Jim McDermott, assistant photographer. to publish the 1958 El-Pe The biggest job the staff has is the making of an index. Each student’s name is registered and each page he appears on must be recorded. This is a long job which usually begins in the second semester. The El-Pe staff, which is sponsored by Miss Muntman, works hard to put out a btxik which the students will always enjoy. Last year’s El-Pe won a bronze medal in the National Yearbook Judging and a first class honor rating in the National Scholastic Press Association. Neale Mooscy, editor-in-chief of the 1957 El-Pe, was awarded an outstanding editor’s award. Miss Muntman. advisor, asissts Judy Battle, club editor, and Dave Parker, assistant club editor, with some pictures and copy. The El Pc staff works hard, but every group must play also. In November the staff went to Chcago to visit Jahn Ollier Engraving Company and the S. K. Smith Cover Company. Pic- tured arc Jim Kahfcldt. Dave Ebert, Dave Parker, Diane Stoewcr, and Sharon Huffman. L P. H. S ■.i ■ IS Page ninety-four People Page ninety-five PRINCIPAL Mr. Harold Hargrave became principal of LaPorte High School in 195 6. Before coming to L. P. H. S. in 1939 as a teacher and Di- rector of Guidance, he taught at Crowe School, Pike County; Kings, Illinois, High School, and Lincoln School, and Central Junior High School in LaPorte. Mr. Har- grave is a graduate of Oakland City College and Indiana University. BOARD OF EDUCATION The members of the Board of Education are responsible for the administration of the School City of La Porte. Mr. Paul F. Boston, Superintendent of Schools meets with the board. Members of the board are Mr. Merlin A. Porter, President; Mr. Howard Murdock, First Vice-President; Mrs. Richard D. Harris, Second Vice-President; Mr. John Block, Sec- retary; and Mr. George Boklund, Treasurer. SfdfeJ: Mr. Boston, Mrs. Marris, Mr. Porter; S jmJiux: Mr. Block. Mr. Murdock. Mr. Boklund. Page ninety-six Faculty RAY ADDINGTON . . . Governmcn. Psychology, Economics . . . Golf Coach . . . Is a graduate of William Mary and Indiana Universities, and attended Chicago University. JOHN' BASTIN . . . Shorthand, Typing . . . Varsity Basketball Coach ... Is a graduate of Indiana University. RICHARD BAUF.R . . . Bookkeeping . . . Freshman Football Coach ... 1s a grad- uate of Manchester and Ball State Teach- ers Colleges. F. P. BFABOUT . . . Physics. Geometrv . . . Is a graduate of Butlef and Columbia Universities. THELMA BFFSI FY . . . Shorthand. Sec- retarial Office Work . . . Dean of Girls, Sponsor of Girl Reserve, Senior Girl Rep- resentatives. Honor Society ... Is a graduate of DcPauw and Indiana Univer- sities. BYRON G. BERNARD . . . Biology . . . Sophomore Class Sponsor. Co-sponvor of Bi-Phi-Chem Club ... Is a graduate of University of Illinois and Purdue Univer- sity. IDA MAY BRFNDF.L . . . English . . . Debate Coach ... Is a graduate of Uni- versity of Iowa. DELPHA FERN BROCK . . . Senior Fnglish . . . State textbook committee . . . Is a graduate of Indiana University. ANITA CAMERON . . . English . . . Junior Red Cross Sponsor ... Is a grad- uate of University of Missouri. A big event in L.P.H.S. this year was the Organ Fund Assembly. Here Mr. Ad- dington leads the audience in singing Jingle Bells. a stunt which helped raise part of the $1100 toward the purchase of the new organ. Faye ninety-seven Faculty CHARI I EN COSAND . . . Physical Education, Driver Training . . . Sponsor of G.A.A. ... ha graduate of Earlham College and New York University. RUTH COFFEEN . . . Guidance Secre- tary. Counselor ... I� a graduate of Smith College. ROBERT OWEN DECKER . . World History . . . Bowling Club Sponsor . . . I� a graduate of Indiana and Butler Uni- versities. DOROTHY DICK . . . French, Journal- ism . . . Sponsor of High Times and French Club ... 1« a graduate of Uni- versity of Michigan. EAR I. DOI.OWAY . . . Algebra . . . As- sistant Football Coach, Freshman Basket- ball Coach ... Is a graduate of Indiana University. MARGARET DRING . . . Home Eco- nomics . . . Cafeteria Manager ... Is a graduate of Indiana University. CAROLYN ELKIN . . . English . . . Director of Spring Play. Co-sponsor of I'au Sigma Chi ... Is a graduate if In- diana University. HUGH T. FISHER . . . Chemistry. Ge- ometry . . . Co-sponsor of Bi-Phi-Chcm Club ... Is a graduate of Indiana Uni- versity. GUY FOREMAN . . Supervisor of Pub- lic School Music. Director of Band and Orchestra, teaches Harmony . . . Co- sponsor of 1 ri-M ... Is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College and Van- dcr Cook College of Music. Miss Cosand, as a sponsor of the Bowling Club, gives Bill McElroy some valuable information on how to roll that J00 game. Page ninety-eight Mr. Bernard proved to be a popular per- son at the El-Pc autograph dance. FRANCES GOURLF.Y . . Biology . . . Co-sponsor of Bi-Phi-Chem Club, Chair- man of Assembly Committee ... I� a graduate of University of Illinois, and attended Purdue University and Univer- sity of Colorado. MARION M. GUYFR . . . Girls- Phy;ical Kducation ... Is a graduate of Hanover College. EDGAR I. HOBBS . . . Woods hop. Me- chanical Drawing ... Is a graduate of Ball State Teachers College and Indiana University. CHARLOTTE HOGLE . . . Arithmetic. Geometry, Algebra . . . lunior Class Spon- sor ... Is a graduate of F.arlham College and Indiana University. ROBERT HOKE . . Physical Kducation. Health . . . Wrestling and Reserve Foot- ball Coach ... Is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College and Indiana Uni- versity. HKLEN HOLMAN . . . English ... Is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. FRANCES M. HORNE . . . Arithmetic, Algebra ... Is a graduate of Manchester College and Purdue University. MARGARET HORNE . . . Latin . . . Co.sponsor of Latin Club ... Is a grad- uate of Indiana University. JESSIE S. HOTCHKISS . . . Home Eco- nomics, Clothing, Interior Decorating, Home Nursing, and Child Care . . . Spon- sor of F. H. A. Club ... Is a graduate of Purdue University and attended Indiana and Miami Universities. Page ninety-mine Mis Muntman a El-Pc advisor very rarely find a dull moment. Here she help two of the staff member . Diane Stoewer and Phylli Moo ey, with their work. NORMAN HUBNFR . . . Driver Train- ing ... Director of Health and Safety, Physical Education. Athletic ... I a graduate of Indiana University. RUTH HUDDLESTON . . . Typing . . . I a graduate of Indiana University. JACK HYDE . . . Geometry, Arithmetic . . . Junior Claw Sponsor ... Is a grad- uate of Indiana University. ERANKIF. JONES . . . United States History . . . Head of Social Studies De- partment. Sponsor of Social Studies Club . . . I a graduate of Indiana State Teach- ers College and Univenity of Chicago. VERA KELLOGG . . . Speech . . . Di- rector of Fall Play. Co-sponsor of Tau Sigma Chi ... Is a graduate of Iowa State Teachers College, University of Michigan, and attended Northwestern Uni- versity, N. B. C. Radio Institute, and Colorado University. RUTH KELLY . . . United State His- tory, Counselor ... Is a graduate of De- Pauw Univenity and University of Cal- ifornia at Berkley. STANLEY KLIMCZAK . . . United States History, Safety. Civics . . . Varsity Football Coach ... I a graduate of Uni- versity of Cincinnati. TED KI.INKA . . . Choir ... A Cap- pella. Swing Choir, and Co-sponsor of Tri-M Club ... Is a graduate of U.ti- venity of Wisconsin at Milwaukee and Western State College at Gunnison, Col- orado. AZALIA KNIGHT . . . Trigonometry. Algebra . . . Counselor ... Is a graduate of Upper Iowa and Northwestern Uni- versities. Page one hundred Faculty IRMA G. I-ITZ . . . Algebra, Geometry, Arithmetic . . . Senior Clast Sponsor, Sponsor of Pep Committee and Cheer- leaders ... Is a graduate of University of Akron at Akron, Ohio. GLENN LINNEMANN . . . English. Journalism ... Is a graduate of DePauw University and University of Chicago. DOROTHY F. MeDONALD . . . English . . . Is a graduate of Kentucky Wesleyan College. NORMAN McGARVEY . . . Safety. Phys- ical Education . . . Reserve Basketball Coach. Assistant Track Coach ... Is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. JOHN ROBERT MILLER . . . Health. Biology. Driver Training . . . Assistant Principal, Counselor, Sponsor of Student Government ... Is a graduate of Purdue University. WILLIAM L. MITCHELL . . . General Business, Typing . . . Counselor ... Is a graduate of Indiana University. GEORGIA MOORE . . . Librarian . . . Sponsor of Library Staff ... Is a grad- uate of Indiana University and University of Illinois Library School. ROGER MUNSON . . . Speech, Stage Production . . . Stage Manager, Co-sponsor of Tau Sigma Chi ... Is a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan and Northwestern Uni- versities. VIRGINIA MUNTMAN . . . Spanish . . . Sponsor of El-Pe and Spanish Club ... Is a graduate of Illinois College and Indiana University and attended Univer- sity of Wisconsin. M� ss Walk discusses records with Marsha Albright, Ken Bender and Loretta Allen during one of her English classes. Page one kvndred one Faculty («EOKCI NlCKI AS . . . Industrial Am� . Mathematics . . . Swimming Coach . . . I� a graduate of Purdue University. Stout State Teacher� College and attended In- diana University Extension. ISOBM. PARKER . . . Developmental Reading ... I� a graduate of Coe College at Cedar Rapid� , Iowa. JOHN L. PROKI. . . . Industrial Art� . . . I� a graduate of Indiana State Teach- er� College and Stout State Teachers Col- lege in Wisconsin. HAROLD I). REKI) . . . United State� History, Safety . . . Varsity Baseball Coach ... I� a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College and Indiana University. SHANNON REFFKTT . . . Business Eng- lish. Literature ... Is a graduate of Ball State Teachers College. MURIEL RUSSELL . . . Latin . . . Counselor . . . Co-sponsor of Latin Club • • • 1� a graduate of Beloit College and Indiana University. BRUCE L. SKILLS . . . Biology . . . Freshmen Sponsor ... Is a graduate of Butler University. BERNICE D. THOMAS ... Art ... Art Club Sponsor ... i� a graduate of Chicago Art Institute. DONALD W. TRUAX . . . Health. Safety. Physical Education ... I� a graduate of Ball State Teachers College. Miss Lit and Mr. Westphal, like many teachers in L.P.H.S., have many out tide activities to perform. Here they are shown collecting tickets at the basketball game. Page one hundred two One of Min Knight's duties as a faculty member is counseling. Here she helps Sandra Wollert and Bill Loomis with their future plans. GERALD VAN VAGNER . . Print Shop. Mechanical Drawing . . . Cross Country and Track Coach ... Is a grad- uate of DcPauw and Indiana Universities. RUTH WALK . . . English . . . Head of English Department. Sponsor of F. 1. A. . . . Is a graduate of Indiana and Colum bia Universities and attended the Univer- sities of Chicago and of California. ARLO C. WESTPHAI. . . . Civics and Sociology . . . Senior (-lass Sponsor . . . Is a graduate of Valparaiso and Indiana Universities. GERTRUDE KNIEPS . . . Assistant Li- brarian. COLLIS MOSELEY . . . Director of De- partment of Attendance for the School City of La Porte ... Is a graduate of Western Kentucky State Teachers College at Bowling Green. Kentucky, and Indima University. SHEILA PRESSEL . . . Director of Health and Hygiene . . . Sponsor of F. N. A. . . . Is a graduate of Ball Memorial Hos- pital School of Nursing and Ball State Teachers College. LEONE PROKOP . . . Bookstore Manager. HENRY W. SCHULZE . . . Vocational Co-ordinator and Director of Audio- Visual Education ... Is a graduate of Stout State College. HAZEL SOETJI . . . Secretary, Guidance Department. Page one hundred three Secretaries Ncllc Barnes—Secretary to the Principal Rosemary VC'eiler—Athletic Secretary Cooks Jesse Framar Dolly Schultz Fthel Gillham Mrs. Danitschcck was added to the staff second semester. Janitors limmett Colquitt Charles Trim, Mead Custodian Morris K. Drury Floyd (iourley l age one hundred four Monitors Upperclassmen Row one: S. Ohime, C. Poor, I. We� i, J. Brady. S. Garrett; Row two: J. Starke. N. Shumaker. S. Rautchenbach, N. Jat- i no wiki; Row three: B. Danicli, R. Har- grave, K. I.ub� , S. Welivcr; Row four: P. Cumerford, M. Garrison, C. Serafin, B. Dmitrat; Row file: J. Deutchlc, B. Purkal, M. I.. Uebcle, J. Hutton; Row tix: J. Mc- Donald. J. Rahfeldt, I.. Jonei. Underclassmen Rou one; J. Blankschein, J. Sharpe. J. Youngblood. C. Tufteland; Row tun: Joe Ford, S. Hannah, J. Cloutier, C. Grit fit; Row three: K. Pierce. M. Schoof, B. Stat- tel. I). Parker, R. Hacker: Row four: S. Picplow. I). Stoewcr, K. Engle. M. N'alepkc; Rou fire: J. von Atch, R. Gardner, J. Miller, L. Striegel; Rou tix: T. Blackburn. D. Guyer. D. Hilbith, J. Peate. Bill Aikman, Vicki (iirriton, Mike Purvi Class of 1961 After President Bill Aikman called the meet- ing to order, the minutes of the last meeting were read. Then plans for the forthcoming Frosh-Soph Dance were discussed; and Mr. Skiles, our sponsor, consulted the school calen- dar to establish a tentative date for the dance. Before we adjourned, Mike Purvis mention- ed that the mid-year freshmen should be given a hearty welcome to the halls of ivy. Vicki Garrison, Secretary-Treasurer Adam� . Kathleen Aikman. Bonnie Aikman, William Bigger , Lucille Biller, Jamc Binder. Peggy Aldendorf, Loralcc Alfrcy, Nancy Kay Andcrvon, Judith Bi hop, Robert Blake, Jim Blanchard, Ann Anderton, Nancy Arndt, Terry Avery, Charle Boliter, Mary Jo Boody, Donald Boughcr. Fli abcth Bagg . Georgette Bailey, Mark Baima, Mary Lou Rowell, Gerald Bozek, John Brcdle, Jim Baker, Judy BartUK'h, Alberta Bar , Charle Brcoc, Jane Bridge . lame Brown, Denni Bay . Shawn Beattie, Diane Bell, Mary Brown. Lana Sue Burden, Janie Burkhardt, Bruce Belli , Pauline Ben on, John Bicna . Sandra Burkhardt, Diana Burr, Peter Bu� h, Carl Page one hundred six Class of 1961 Bush, I loyd Cahill. Dennis Carlson, Roy Day. Jim Decker, Marianne Dietz, Richard Carney. Karen Carpenter, Joyce Cash, Jesse Dinger. Carl Dittmer. Connie Doeppen. Susan Cash, Mattie Cavinder, Chester C.hlebowski, David Dolohcry, Sharon Dove, Winifred Dudcck. Gerald Christie, Pennie Sue Chudzynski, Ronald Chmielowiec, Theresa Ebel, Ronald Edmonds, Gary Edwards. Charles Cizewski, Roj:er Clark. James Cmiel, Robert Elshout, Susan Engle. Susan Ervin. Michael Cody. Linda Coffccn, Mary Ann Coldeway, Susan Evans, Geraldine Everill. Richard Ewart, Connie Ceilings. Kay Cooper. Rolsert Coots. Elsie Fanselow, James Farnsworth. David Fee. Henry Crawford, Larry Creed. Larry Crouse. Michael Fell. Jack Fcllman, Mike Fischer, Carl Cummings, Barbara Curry, Marilyn Curry, Roslyn Fisher, Carole Fisher, James Fitsgus, Donald Curtis, Sandra Daniels, William Happen. Robert Flath, Sonja Ford, Jon Forrester. Jerry Darling, Donald Darst, Cache Day, Florence Foster, Jeanne Frank. Terry Freese, Thomas Page one hundred seven Class of 1961 Fulford, Wjync Gaiko, Barbara Garbotki, Sharon Hahn. William Handley, Judi I lirgravc, Sue Garrison, Vicki Garwood, Dale Garwood, l.o Ann Harnett, lack Harrit, Da Wayne Hare . I.orrie Gcmberling, Donald Geren. Carolyn Getz, Carol Hayt, Sydney Hedttrom, Alan Hcdstroin. France Gibton, Charlct Giese, Mary Gifford, Wayne Hefner, Ruth Heiman. Jerry llekter, Gerhard Glanders, Sandra Gloff, Norman Goer . Bruce Hcltcrbrand, Chariot Hendrick . Judith Hendrickton, James Goer . David Goldsmith, Tern Goldttern, Lynn Henry, Judy Herod. Carol Herrbach, Kathleen Gore, Catherine Grade. Sheila Graham, Dwight Hines, Judith Hochne. Susan Holm. Robert Griffin, Charles Grinder. Jerry Gross. Gerald Holmes, Sharon Holt, Pamela Hooper. David Grots, Robert Grover. Ldward Gugkielmetti, Joyce Hootman, Bruce I lubner, Roberta Huffman, Bette Gustafson, Sonja Habdas, James llaertel. David Huffman, Tom Huge. Larry Hughes, Jerry Hagglund, Larry Hagglund, Patricia Hagglund. Robert Hughes, Mary Sue Hull. Robert Hunt, Karen Page one hundred eight Ilumcr. Beverly Hyade. Reggie Irk, Patricia Ivey, Karen Jackson, Carolyn Jacomb, Katherine Jana� . Casimir Johnton, Donna Johnson. Karen June� . Terry Kamp. Saumira Karbosky, Ralph These students are modeling the appropriate dress for a first class hobo. Keeton, Weigel a Kegebein. Robert Kcil. James Kormin, Michael Ko ik. Carol Koslowski. Stephen Keim. Judy Kennedy. Yonncll Kessler. Hugcnc Krouse. Donna Krochta, John Krocning, Gene Kessler. Paul Kessler, Sandra Kindig, Sharon Krueger, Vincent Kubas yk. Kathleen Kuta, Delores Klagstad. Robert Klassen. Sarah Kleca, Regina I adewski. Carol l.anie. Louise Larson, Dean Kleine. Floyd Kleist, Patricia Kluc yk. Carol Laskosvski. Flainc Lawrence. Carol Lee, Helen Knicps, Karlenc Knowlton. Dennis Knuth, Michael Lentz, Priscilla Leslie. Diane Lcvcnhagen, Tom Kocsyker, Donald Koehler, Sandra Koepke, Irene Lewis, Rosemary Lofgrcn, Joan London, Judith Page one hundred vine Lower, Caroline lube, Wilbur l.uiher, Lauren Martin, Pat Mathias, Michael Mayer, Bernard l ux, Cjcor ;e McAvoy, Joyce McCarty, Karen Mayer, Penny Mayerak, Sandra Messman, Suvin McCarty, Mike McCoy. Sandra McCuaig, Robert Meyer, Kdward Mic kelson, Carol Middleton, Carolyn McCullough, I inda McDermott. Mary MacDowcll, Judi Miller. Edwin Miller. Janice Miller, Janice R. McMahon. Rueeell Magnuson, Marjorie Manke. Carol Miller. Sandra Miller. Walter Milligan, Benjamin Mantua. Anne Minefield. Janet Martinecn. Diane Milo. Thomas Mitchell. Dave Morse. Edward Martin. Lmii Martin, Eugene Martin, Fred Morse, Mary Morton, Sharon Moyer, Sally Ferry Jonee and Mike McCarty arc doing laet minute cramming for final exams. Mro ineki, Jerry Mryva, Joseph Myer, Penny Myer, David N'alcpka, Michael Nation, Linda Nebelung. Noclene Neff, Brent Nicholson, Ronald Nixon, Barbara Nixon, Raymond Nunn, Betty Page one hundred ten Class of 1961 Oikcs Kent O'Brien, Denim O'Dell. Phylli Poe. Marcia Pointnn, l.aurcttc Porter, Verlean Ogle. Don Ohime, Diane Ohlis. Joanne Porter, William Ptacek, lack Purvis, Michael Ol on. Kenneth Orcutt. Marilyn Organ, Clyde Ragu a. Thomas Rahfcldt, Jeanette Raschkc, I oren Orr, Walter Ostrovski, Stanley Ott, Deanna Rcdcr. Jen Reed, David Reed, Ronald Ott, Terry Otter. Jerry Otter, l.inda Regnier. William Reiter, Gretchcn Ribbc. William Page. Rayna Parker. Wayne Passafumc, Danny Richardson, Gary Richmond. Jim Riley. Alan Patrick, Terrill Payne. Eugene Pearson, l.inda Riley, Michael Ringla. Connie Robinson, Larry Pearson, Thomas Pease. Curtis Peg low, James Rndrequc , Johnny Rogers. Carole Rollins, Roberta Pelis, Thomas Pence. Joseph Phillips, Anne Rose, Donald Rose, Larry Rosentreter, Paul Phillips, Carolyn Phillips, Harold Phillips. Ivah Ross. Sandra Roth, John Salzer. Patty Phillips, Jill Pieplow, Ruth Piper, Bonnie Sanders, Dave Sandy, Kathleen Satkoski, Geraldine Page one hundred eleven Class of 1961 Schadowsky, Donna Schafer, Rebecca Scharf, Robert Sotincborn, Irving Stansbury. Jim Stepanek, Robert Schell, J ncph Schering, Walter Schick, William Stone. Sharon Straub, |ohn Strauss, Louis Schlict. Adrian Schmitz. (ante Schnabie. Charles Strojny, David Strojny, Elaine Stubblefield, Lists Schoff, Allen Schoff, Danny Schoff, l.a Donna Surowiec. Sandra Swain, Glenn Swain, Sarah Schroeder, Bob Schult , Doris Schultz, Jacqueline Swanson, Jim Swanson, I.andon Swanson, Robert Schultz. Sharon Schultz, Terry Schultz, David Swisher. Jules Szynal, Kathryn Taylor, Linda Selvidge, John Sexton. Ronald Shamo. Charles Taylor, Leon Terry, Sheila Thode, Thomas Shcrrick. David Shoemaker. Richard Sics, Donna Thomas, Victoria Thompson, John Throp, Paul James Slater, James Smith, Delores Smith. James Tong us. Rosemary Tonsoni, Donald Travis, Douglas Smith. Jean Smith. Michael Smith, Robert Tripplcr. Sharron Trippler, Suzanne Trojanowski, Johnny Smith. Robert Snyder. Janet Soderquist, Charles Troy, Sheila Tukos, Richard Turner. Florence Puyc one hundred twelve Turner, Martha Tyler, Jane Van Allen, Curtis Vanasek, James VanderVliet, Phylli� Vester, Betty An unusual but interesting sight—snowballing on the annex roof. Wagncr, Cristclla Wallace, Glenn Walter, Carolyn Williams, John Williamson, Claude Wilmcth, David Wanmcr. Ila Jean Wanmer. I.ois Watson, Charles Willoughby, Gerald Wilson, Donna Wiltfong, Franklin Watt, Doris Wawok, Sophie Weatbrook, Randall Wingctt, Ron Wojuihowski, Sharon Wolfe, David Webb, Ralph Wegner, I.ynn Weidner. Karen Wolfe, I.eona Wolfenbarger, Carol Wolfenbarger, Robert Wciicr, Donn Weilcr, Kathy Weiss, Judith Wolla Madonna Wollert, Warren Womack, Darlene We liver, Wanda Weller. Margaret Well . Peggy Womack, Sim Woolbright, Cierald Wyzawski, Mary Kay Werner, Patricia West. David Whetzell, John Yoder, Richard Youngblood, Jean Zeitz, Bcrnadinc White, Ervin White. Linda Whitebirch, Waller Zerber, Dale Zook. Sally Zuzock, Mary Whorwell, Betty Whorwell, Robert Wilkinson, Bruce Zych, Dorothy Page one hundred thirteen Back: Andy Sera fin, Nancy Nor- den, and Roes Livermore. Front: Evelyn Frederick, Jamc Graham, and Louise Pah . The first after game dance sponsored by the junior� wat enjoyed The first customer at the junior claw dance had a chance to by students from all classes. try out the new invisible dance stamp. Marlene Martucci, Tom Holm. Darrall Dablou Class of 1960 The sophomore class president, Tom Holm, called the meeting to order. Darrall Dablow, our vice-president, led the discussion concern- ing the dance with the freshman class. Mr. Bernard, the class sponsor, reported that lie had consulted with the freshman sponsor and a tentative date for the dance had been set. Committees were appointed and the meeting was adjourned. Marlene Martucci, Secretary-Treasurer Achcrmjn, Dennis Adam . Susan Albright, Martha Ardeel, Syl via Arndt, Sandra Baker. Karen Barker, Joseph Barlag. Adele Barnet. Martin Beaver, Ronald Belcher, Margie Bender. Ken Bcrker. Barbara Bernacchi. Fred Bernacchi. Gloria Blackburn. Esther Blake. Robert Block, Barbara Borovsky, Fdward Briggs Melvin Briggs Wanda Allen, Loretta Anderson, Frances Anderson, Joan Baldridge. Dale Barber. Marcia Bargholz, Barbara Barnet, Ruth Barnhart. Judy Beam. Sharon Bennett. Michael Bennitt, Sandra Benson, I.arry Biegc, Dennis Bienas, Frank Bigger . Allen Boardman. Carol Boone. Phyllis Bowen. Betty Broeker. Rosemary Brooks, Evelyn Broviak, Joseph Page one hundred fifteen Class of 1960 Brown, Brrninl Brown,, Betty Brown, Ira Bunton, Jerry Burner, William Burton, Judy Carper. Bruce Cashmer. Robert Cernel, Carolyn Churchill. Sandra Clark, Linda Cloutier, Jacquelyn Conrad. James Cook, Bruce Cook, Dianne Croff, Sally Lou Cromcy, Joseph Crouse, Judith Dalrymple, Joanne Danitschck, Dennis Darling, Earl Dettman, Judic Dcuitch, Ron Dcuschlc, Mary Lee Dittmer. Emil Dixon, James Dixon, I.awrence Eggdston. Bill Fmigh, Sandra Engle. Mildred Eickel, Linda Finley, Rodger Foster, Dale Browning, O'Etta Buchner, Kathleen Buckingham. Gary Cains, Janice Calvcr, Beverly Carlson. Ronald Chaddcrton, Keith Chlupacck, Roman Christine. Judith Cochran, Eileen Condon, Kathleen Conner, Janice Craft, George Creed, La Vera Cripe, Llani Crowe, Marsha Dablow, Darrall Daley, David Day, Robert Decker, Garry Dc Poy, James Dick, Jack Dickey. Patricia Dickson. Regie Dunse, John Kbeck, Kenton Edmonds, Jack Ewald, Albert Fagan, Robert Ferrell, John Frederick, Joan Frederick, Sam Freese, Mary Ann Page one hundred sixteen Friczcn, Ward Fry, Judy Funk, Franco Clancy. Tom Glickauf, Phylli Goeltzenleuchter. Joyce Greenlee, Susan Griffis, Carmine Grimes, Gerry Guilbert, Sharon llabda . Patricia Mabcrman, Cheri Harcnzo. Judith Harness, Carol Harness. Donald Hay, Ernest Heist, Carol Henoch, Fred Hocutt, Janice Hollingcr, Bob Holm, Tom Huston, Edith Iwanicc. Jack Jackson, Judy Jasinowski. Barbara Jelke. David Job, Terry Johnson, Judy Johnson. Robert Jonas, Mary Ann Jones, Geraldine Jongkind. Peter Joseph, Elise Garwood, Carole Gierke, Sandra Gilliland, Don Gourlcy, Jimmy Grandorf, Tom Greenlaw. Patrick Grimes, Judy Grosser, Sharon Grott, Gordon Hagenow, Kathleen Hager, Judith Haldiman, James Harcll, Frank Harris, William Haskins, Janice Hess, Mike Flicks, Joan Hilgendorf, Sally Jo Hubner, Judith Hucnccke, Jerry Ann Huh, Marilyn Jane von Asch, Mary Ann Major. Judy Kepler, Barb Jasinowski, and Marlene Martucci are contributing to the Beatty Christmas box sponsored by G. R. Page one hundred seventeen Kaminski, Birbin Keehn, Arlene Kegebein, Bonnie Kennedy, Ruby Mac Kepler, Judy Kessler. Marge Kirk, Don Kirkpatrick. Karen Klok, John Kotar, fame Konya, Robert Kramer, Marie Lain, Judy Lange. Bill Lantz, Jacqueline Lehman, Dora Lempke, Irene Lewi . Jean John Kunze, Jean Lewi , and Dale Guyer are comparing report card%—always an important subject around L.P.H.S. Link, Virginia Lisek. Claudette Lloyd. David Keller, Diane Keller, Jins Kendall, Sharlcne Kiinmcy, Leila King, James Kinsey, Jerry Koehn, Douglas Kocpke, Joan Kolar, Frank Kraus. Larry Krcilck. Shirley Krueger, (ieorge Larson, Jean La Violet te. Bill Lcgge, Lynn Lilc. Juqueatta Lindewald, Tom i.mdwald, Helen Lotgren. Richard (.oilman, Lynn Ludlow, Bruce Ludwig, Bruce l.eucht, Charles Luscomb. David Luther, Thomas Lytle. Robert McAllister, Dale McDermott. Jim McMahan, Jean McVay. Bill Mahl, Robert Malone, Tom Mandcville, Garrett Page one hundred eighteen Class of 1960 Mandevillc. Kay Marker, Betty L. Martin, Mary I.ou Mayer, Don Xfeiifses Jack Menta, Daurttta Miller, Patty Mills Sandra Mills Thomat Xllyntki, Bill Moore, Karen Moore, Eli aberh N'eary, Thertea Xelton, John Newby. John O’Dell. Martha O’Dell. Pauline Oftle. Dennit Parker. David Partcll. Dave Paw, Rayburn Poe. Robert Poland, George Polokowtki. Robert Power . Mary Probtt, Linda Problo. Julianne Raven, Sheila Reiter, Jamet Rentpala, Jeffery Rinehart, Harold Rockc, Siaan Routes Robert Martucci. Marlene Xlatterton, Linda Mathias Art Miller, Ann Marie Miller, Karen Miller, Larry Minick, Martin Mithler, Eyvette Mlymki, Patricia Morris Wendell Moryl, Kenneth Xloteley Either Newlon, Carol Nelton, Wctley Nulf, Sandra Olton, Jackie Olton. Sharon Opperman. Suzanne Pcate, Jamn Petros Atpatia Pieplow, Constance Pott. Ro ;er Povlock, Carole Povlock, Dave Ratiuk, Tom Ratajik, David Raven, Gene Ren , David Repak, Joyce Richards Paul Rote, Darla Rotenbaum, Keith Rotentreter, Judy Page one hundred nineteen Class of 1960 Roulc, Robert Rowley, David Rurnely. Pete Rvbarcyk, Mary Sal cr, Roberta Sandy, Jesse Sawicki, Richard Sawyer, Joan Sayles, Sandra Schultz, Mary Jo Seidler, Donna Setter, I arry Shehorn, Mary I.inda Shembab, Franci? Shield?, Jane Slaughter, Bill Smith, David Smith, I.ylc Steffy, Arrin Stemaker, Cheryl Stepanek, Alycc Stover. Jerald Stricter, Douglas Stricter, Robert Suit. Neil Summa, Jean Sutor, Pat Szynal, Dorothy Taddeucci, Ronald Tarplcy, Sally Turner, Robert Turner, Sarah Van Sickle, Richard Ruminski, Mike Russell, Judy Rut , Richard Sats, Mary Ellen Sat?, William Satkowski, RonalJ Schcmel. Holly School. Charles Schmidt, Mary Ann Seven. Phillip Sharp. Judy Shaw, Terry Shorn, Allen Siebe, Mary Jane Simcox. Norma Soctje. Christine Starmcr, Rodney Stasscl, Rebecca Stepanek, John Stevens, Darrel Stielow, Sandra Strojny, Carol Stutts, I.ouannc Sullivan. Jerry Swan, Jerry Sweitzer, Sally Swing, Bruce Tibbs, John Tom, Jane Travis, Daniel Vester, Mary Wagner. Bonnie Wagner, Danny Page one hundred twenty Vl'acntr, William Wallace. James Walter. Donald Wilhelm. Phil Wilke. Joyce William , David Wisner. Paul Wolf. Ronald Wolla. Patricia Wright, Kenneth Wroblcwski, Maine Wro a. Diane Ward. Sandra Way, Jerry Whitehead, Mary Ann Wiltfong. Valerie Wineholt, Mary Jo Wi� ncr, Joyce Wood . Robert Worley, Nancy Wratc, Carolyn Yates, Jerry Xiarnck, Chri tine Ziglcr, Richard Janice O’Connel, Darrell Frederick, Kathleen Castor I have always wanted to be on thn tide of the desk, .juips Fred Singleton. Karen Ivey receives an unexpected surprise from Doug Travis. Pat Harrer, Dave Oakes, Julie Blankchcin, Jim Bailey Class of 1959 After calling the meeting to order. President Dave Oakes had Pat Harrer, treasurer, give the finance committee report, which stated that the juniors arc to be given charge of all Sat- urday night after-game dances. Miss Hoglc and Mr. Hyde, our class sponsors, reminded us that we are to manage the Spring Play. While discussing plans for the Prom, Jim Bailey, vice-president, reminded us that the Civic’s dimensions are quite large. After unani- mously deciding to keep the Prom theme a secret, we were adjourned. Julie Blankschien, Secretary Adams, Priscilla Aiknun, Bob Aikman, LaVonn Barnes, Patricia Barnhart. Tim Bayer, Ernestine Ainsworth, Judy Alban. Phil Alexander. Jon Bealor, Sandra Bednarski. Mary Bcnncthum, Richard Allen, I.inda Anderson. Doug Antrim. Don Bernacchi. Pat Bernth, Robert Bcrgquist, Arnold Ardcel. Jean Arndt, Richard Ayers, Sharon Berry, Marry Bichl, Judy Blackburn, Tom Bailey. Jerry Bailey. Jim Baima, JoAnn Blair, Randy Blakeman. LuAnn Blankschcin. Julie Bannwart. Barbara Barber, Bcrndalyn Barcus, Shcrie Boats, Karen Boisvert, Donna Bortz, Bob Page otic hundred twenty-two Class of 1959 Boyd, Julie Braidwood, Greed Breese, Jean dc Meyer, Christine Died rich, Have Dittmer, Lois Breseke. Grant Broviak, Mary Broviak, Ron Dittmer, Tom Doane, Joyce Dorton, Michael Brown, Joy Brown. N'arda Bull, Shirley Draves, Dick Ebert. Dennis Engle. Karel Burden. Carol Burden. Dale Burkhardt, Jerry Evans, Larry Fagan. Patricia Fain, Wendell Burns, Norman Caddy. Barbara Cady, Sandra Eenker, Elizabeth Fitch. Carol Fitch, Martha Carney. Joy Carpenter. Diane Cash, Charles Ford, Joe Foster, Sandra Fowler. Barbara Chamber, Ronnie Chmiclowiec. Stephen Colburn. Marilyn Fred, James Fritzcn, Jernuyne Fry, Jean Cook. Wayne Cota, Miriam Crouse, Marilyn Gardner. Ronald Garton, Michael Garwood. Beverly Daniels, Linda David. Dudley Day. Janet Gore, Larry Grandorf, James Greenlee. Donald Day, Patricia Day huff, Carolyn Dean, Patricia Gregory, Elizabeth Gridlcy, Norman Griffin Thomas Page one hundred twenty-three Class of 1959 Griffith, Gerric Ciroch, Peggy Grove, Robert Holtz, Judy Hubner, Carolyn Hubner, Tom Grover, Ronald Guyer. Dale Habernsan, Jerry Hutton, Joyce Jensen, Dan Janosky, James Hacker, Ruth Haferkamp. John Hagenow, Bonnie Johnson. Murray Jonas, Jack Jones, David I fagenow. John Hall. Kay Haivonen, Shirley Jordan, Michael Kafka, Dorothy Kaltow, Susan Hammond. Thomas Hannah. Stanley Happel, Karen Keehn, Phyllis Kcgcbcin, Betty Kcsling, Tim Harrer, Pat Harrison. Shirley Hartman, Arlene Kessler, Dennis Kessler, Karen Kiefer, Phyllis Heiden, Donald Heiden, Ronald Heist, Beverly Kiff, Janet King, Barbara Klasscn, Robert Helt, Judy Hcltcrbrand, Joan I icningcr. Jerry Knicps, Karen Konieczyk, Harold Kowalc yk. Roger Henry, Jane Hcrzig, Sharon Hickman, Ronald Kowalski. Phyllis Koslowski, David Krueger, Barbara Hilbish. Douglas Hill, Allen Hill, Pauline Kubatzyk, Jerome Kunze, John Lake, Tom Page one hundred twenty-four Lawrence, Cheryl Lchker, Gaelcn l.empke, Jean Minich, Tom Mirka, Frank Miser, Judy Lewis, Nancy Lewi . William Link, William Moldcn, Dave Monroe, Pauline Moore, Gyneth Lisi, Joseph London, Arnold Lovckin, Lorraine Mooscy, Phyllis Moyer, Richard Myers, Lurinds Lowery, Judith Luber, Delores Lubs, Jerry Nelson, Thomas Ncpsha, John Neuman, David Ludwig, Richard McCarty, Kathi McCoy, Arlene Newton, Charles Nickels, Ann Nordyke, Tom McMahan, Mike McVay, John McVay, Nora Oakes, David O’Bringer, Marjorie Odlc, Don Magnuson, Mary Margaret Magnuson, Robert Major, Mary Ann Mandcvillc. Darrell Marshall, Mary Ann Martin, Donald Mathias, Patricia Matz, Lorraine Mayes, Jerry Meyer, Bonnie Mick. Lawrence Miller, Mary Grace Anybody can make LADIES a mistake' exclaims Tom Blackburn. Barbara Kaminski, Sally Jo Hilgendorf, and Susan Rockc helped decorate the Christmas tree in the recreation room. Povlock. Norma Puckett. Charles Pudlo, Pat Purcell. Pat Raska, Eugene Reed. Timothy Regnier, Tim Rich, Kay Riton. Ernest Rose, James Rose. Jan Russell. Jim Ogle, David Palen. Robert Pantclis, Georgia Russell, Joan Sabie, Sherman Sandifur, Bonnie Parker, Larry Parkerson, Paul Patterson, Peggy- Savage. Marky Sawaluk, Sandra Schoffner, Robert Paul, Shirley Pease. Martha Peglow, Sharon Schell, Thomas Scherer. Richard Schmaltz, William Pelts, Richard Peterson. Jack Petros, Pete Schmitz, Ruth Ann Schoff, Sharon Schuchardt, Barbara Phillips, Dwain Phillips. Joan Phillips, Larry Schwarzkopf. Marilyn Schweder. Carol Scott. Willie Phillips. Walter Picplow. Sharon Pierce, Kay Senne, Marsha Serritella, Terry Serwatka, Tom Page one hundred twenty-six Class of 1959 Shackelforth. Kay Shaw, Margo Shelby, Lynn Swim. Paul Tabis, Germaine Tag, Thomas Shcllcnbcrgcr, Douglas Shuu. William Shuttlcworth. Patsy Tamlin, John Thomas, Gloria Tibbs. Dennis Sicbe, Dick Siewinski. Judy Sims, Gerald Tidcy, Judith Towle. James Travis, Joe Singleton, Fred Slater, Nancy Slater, Sharon Tufteland. Carol Tyler. Jill Vander-Vlict. Pat Slaughter. George Smith. Farl Smith, Marianne Vcllcr. Sherry Vermilycr. Dale Vollrath. Kathleen Stants, Jim Stciglcy. Norman Stepanck. Ronald von Asch, Jane Wagner, Wayne Waldo, Bill Stevens. Judy Stocwcr, Diane Stone, Jon Wallin, Linda Walter, James Walton, Albert Storey, Sandra Striegel, Larry Strojny, Jerome Warner, Irvin Warner, Martin Warnke, Marcia Struss, Pat Sullivan, Jack Swadencr, Rodney Wawak. Stanley Wegiel, Pat Welivcr, Sandra Swam, Joel Swanson, Carol Swanson. Kenneth Whislcr, Kathleen White. Joan Whitebirch, Valeric Page one hundred twenty-seven Whorwcll, Sharon Wilhelm, Pat William . Joan Wood, Leroy Wright, Charles Wright, Richard Williams, Lynette Wilson. Janet Wing, Marianne Wrobel, Frances Yoder, William Yozman, Mary Ellen Wisnieski, Barbara Witt, James Womack, Don Zeller, Alan Zerber, Howard Standing: Charles Duane. Sen- ior. Jay Newell, Rick Lucas, and Larry Geren. Seated: Marietta Johnson, Sen- ior, Loraina Taylor, Lois On- statt, and Judv Day. Connie Ewart proves to Bob Whorwell that around I..P.H.S. the guys arc the weaker sex. Ron Gardner and Pat Mlyntki display the latest fads in fashion seen in the halls of L.P.H.S. Joan Sawyer and Jackie Cloutier are registering student� for voting in the claw elections, which were highlighted this year by many close races. Dave Katajik's band, a group which played for the after game dances spon- sored by the Junior Class and also for several other groups, is getting ready to have one of its jam sessions. Working on the Prom was a big job for the Juniors this year. General chair- man Joe Ford is giving instructions to the other chairmen . . . Jerry Mayes, ceiling; Willie Scott, back wall; Phyllis Moosey, throne; Ruth Hacker, side walls; and Diane Stocwcr, stage. Page one hundred twenty-nine Left to right: Todd Fay, Dave Ebert, Judy Barden, and Connie Roule. IN MEMORIAM JUNE DAY June was well-liked by students because of her personality and her ability to make those around her forget their problems through her wonderful sense of humor. June was active in Girl Reserves and Spanish Club. During this, her senior year, she was voted most humorous” by her senior class- mates. June was born June 7, 1940, and died February 12, 195 8, from complications of influenza. EDITH PIERCE Edith, a member of the senior class also, was a good student and an active member of Future Teach- ers, the state and high school library clubs and Rain- bow Girls. Edith will be remembered as a lively girl with a warm personality. She was born March 12, 1940, and died March 1. 1958 from injuries suffered in a train-automobile accident. F.diih Pierce and June Day. Class of 1958 To launch our high school careers we, as freshmen, chose Todd Fay as president, Judy McCorkel as vice-president, and Joan Lange as secretary-treasurer. Cherrv-Pink and Apple- Blossom White was selected as the theme for our dance, the main social sevent of the year which we co-sponsored with the sophomores. Our sophomore year was a busy one; not only was our new gym being constructed, but it was also the centennial year of La Porte High School. Leading us through the year were Dave Ebert, president; Connie Roule, vice-president; and Kay Bryant, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Ber- nard, our class sponsor, helped us co-sponsor the annual Freshman-Sophomore Dance, which was entitled Snowflake Swirl.” As upperclassmen” we chose Jack Showley as president, Joe Davie as vice-president, Judy McCorkel as secretary, and Janet Whorwell as treasurer. Miss Boal and Mr. Westphal ably assisted us in our biggest project, the Jr.-Sr. prom. We chose as our prom theme, Open- ing Night, which was carried out by two replica marquees of My Fair Lady” and Most Happy Fella.” We juniors attended the Jr.-Sr. Banquet which was sponsored by the Seniors. Its theme was the Gay Nineties.” To aid us in ending our high school days successfully, we chose Dave Ebert as president, Todd Fay as vice-president, Judy Barden as treasurer, and Connie Roule as secretary. During this, our final year, we seniors made more definite plans for our immediate futures. We took tests for college entrance and com- pleted numerous college entrance forms. Dave Ebert led the project of accumulating enough money for the Tom Curtis Memorial Organ. Tom’s parents started this organ fund by giving the money which Tom had saved for his college education to the high school. The organ was dedicated February 9, 195 8. We seniors attended the prom and invited the juniors to attend the Jr.-Sr. banquet which we sponsored. We also planned and presented Class Day, a playback of our four years in L.P.H.S. for the enjoyment of the student body. We enjoyed a class picnic at the end of the school year. Baccalaureate services were held June 1, and Commencement exercises took place June 5. Class of 1958 Aaron, James College Prep. Course Adams, Harold General Course Alexander, Judith General Course Ainsworth, Keith General Course Aisfasscr, Thomas General Course Applegarth, William College Prep. Course Archibald, James General Course Arndt, Irma College Prep. Course Ash, Verne General Course Babcock, Burton General Course Baker, Carol College Prep. Course Barden, Judith College Prep. Course Battle, Judith College Prep. Course Beattie, Joan Commercial Course Beckncll, Jerry College Prep. Course Page one hundred thirty-one These five senior� , Joe Davie, Jim Mc- Donald. Todd Fay, William Kelly, and Jim liilgcndorf, made (he highest scores of (he venior� who took thi� scholarship qualifying exam. The five qualified to compete with other top student� in the nation for a limited number of scholarships. Belles, Janice College Prep. Course Bennett, Judith Commercial Course Berkcr, Thomas General Course Biege, Karen Commercial Course Binder, Ginger Commercial Course Blair, Carol Commercial Course Blanchard, James College Prep. Course Blankschcin, Rosemary College Prep. Course Bolen, Jon College Prep. Course Bolinger, Shirley College Prep. Course Borders, Janet Commercial Course Bowen, Janice Commercial Course Page one hundred thirty-two Brady, Jane College Prep. Course Bryant, Kay College Prep. Course Bumgardner, Diane General Course Bunce, George General Course Bunch, Thomas General Course Burden, Dale College Prep. Course Burger, Charles College Prep. Course Caddy, Richard General Course Caddy, Robert College Prep. Course Carbon, William College Prep. Course Cathcart, Richard College Prep. Course Cichon, Nancy Commercial Course Clawson, Ruth Commercial Course Cloutier, Marlene Commercial Course Coffeen, Margaret Commercial Course : i IT' Class of 1958 Page one hundred thirty-three Class of 1958 Cole, Dallas General Course Compton, John General Course Cooper, Shirley General Course Cottrill, Marilyn Commercial Course Cumerford, Peter College Prep. Course Cummins, Carol Commercial Course Cummins, Kathryn General Course Curry, Nancy General Course Daniels, Robert College Prep. Course Darst, Martha College Prep. Course Davie, Joseph College Prep. Course Davis, Harley General Course Davis, Jane College Prep. Course Day, June College Prep. Course Decker, Suzanne College Prep. Course Page one hundred thirty-four . Dcuschle, John College Prep. Course Diedrich, Violet College Prep. Course Dietz, Marcia College Prep. Course Dixon, Priscilla College Prep. Course Dmitras, Barbara Commercial Course libeling, David College Prep. Course Ebert, David College Prep. Course Ebert, Ronald College Prep. Course Edmonds, Mona College Prep. Course Elshout, Peter College Prep. Course Emigh, John General Course Emmons, Janet College Prep. Course Judy McCorkel. Dave Ebert, and Judy Barden were «elected by their diumito as the most popular. One usually find� these three working hard to make pro- grams, banquets, and projects successful. Evans, Larry General Course I'.vory, Patricia College Prep. Course Fay, Todd College Prep. Course Poor, Connie Commercial Course Foster, David College Prep. Course Galloway, Carol College Prep. Course Garrett, Shirley Commercial Course Garrison, Marcia College Prep. Course Garwood, Warren General Course Senior� chose Steve Kuk, Al Ott. Judy Mutton. Nancy Kindi , and Terry Mavcm a� among the most athletic senior� . All five arc active participant� in variou� sport� offered by the school'� physical education and athletic departments. Gat .ka, James College Prep. Course Gcmberling, Donna Commercial Course Gerbrick, Judith College Prep. Course Gherardi, Lois College Prep. Course Gierke, Patricia General Course Gierkey, Jay College Prep. Course Goodall, Susan College Prep. Course Graw, Jerry General Course Grott, David General Course Haack, Jeanette Commercial Course Hailing, Marilyn Commercial Course Harayda, Carol College Prep Course Fischbacker, Paul College Prep Course Hargrave, Ruth College Prep. Course Harrow, Susan College Prep. Course Class of 1958 Page one hundred thirty-seven All work and no play make Jack a dull boy. To help keep us on our toe , we have a number of iiudcnti who liven «chool and social life. The two chosen by the Senior Class as most humorous are June Day and Jim Gat ka. Page one hundred thirty-eight Havens, Lawrence General Course Havens, Terry College Prep. Course Hekter, Betty Bush General Course Hefner, Marian Commercial Course Heniser, Marilyn General Course Hibner, Judy Commercial Course Higgins, Dennis General Course Hilbish, Thomas College Prep. Course Hilgendorf, James College Prep. Course Hobcrt, Sandra College Prep. Course Hough, James General Course Huffman, Sharon Commercial Course Class of 1958 Hunt, Jay B. College Prep. Course Hurley, Martha Commercial Course Hutton, Judith General Course Hutton, Lester College Prep. Course Jacob, Thomas College Prep. Course Jacobs, Judith College Prep. Course Jacobs, Nancy Kless General Course Jacobson, Genevieve College Prep. Course Jandula, Walter General Course Jasinowski, Nancy College Prep. Course Jessup, Marijane College Prep. Course Johnson, Julie College Prep. Course Johnson, Richard General Course Johnson, Robert General Course Jones, Ellen General Course Page one hundred thirty-nine Class of 1958 Jones, Larry College Prep. Course Keene, Margo Commercial Course Keller, Gerald General Course Keller, Kenneth College Prep. Course Kelly, William College Prep. Course Kindig, Nancy Commercial Course Kinsey, Judy College Prep. Course Klassen, James General Course Knott, Cecilia Ann Commercial Course Koepke, Shirley Commercial Course Krause, Thomas General Course Kuk, Stephen College Prep. Course Lahey, Mary College Prep. Course Lange, Joan College Prep. Course Larson, Karel College Prep. Course Page one hundred forty Laskowski, Carl College Prep. Course Laughrey, Carol Commercial Course Lindsey, Myron General Course Lindwall, Betty Commercial Course Link, Herbert College Prep. Course Loomis, James General Course Lovick, Daniel College Prep. Course Lower, Judith General Course Lubs, Kay College Prep. Course Luther, David College Prep. Course McCorkel, Judy College Prep. Course McDonald, James College Prep. Course L.P.H.S. has a large music department composed of many talented students. Sen- iors have chosen Nancy Nicklas. Joe Davie. Dave Reese, and Sandra Wgllert as among the most outstanding instrumental and vocal students. Class of 1958 McElroy, William College Prep. Course MeFeeley, Marlene College Prep. Course McMahan, Patricia Commercial Course Marganti, Roy General Course Mansfield, Pamela Commercial Course Marvel, Dixie College Prep. Course Mcnges, Walter College Prep. Course Menkc, Ronald General Course Metzger, Ronald College Prep. Course Miller, Marcia College Prep. Course Mishlcr, Sonja Commercial Course Moeller, Marjorie College Prep. Course Mrozinski, Carma Commercial Course Nawrocki, Mary Ann Vocational Course Ncary, Catherine Commercial Course Page one hundred forty-two Congratulation to these ten student who are scholastically the Top Ten” of our class. They have worked hard and will probably do well in their chosen vocation. They are: Jim Hilgcndorf, Jay B. Hunt, Dave h'bcrt. Todd Fay, Sandra VC’ollcrt, Judy Hutton, Genevieve Jacobson, Larry Ray. Jim Rahfeldt, and Jim l’almcr. Neff, Joan College Prep. Course Nicklas, Nancy Commercial Course Ohimc, Sherry College Prep. Course Ott, Allen General Course Pahs, Julia Ann College Prep. Course Palmer, James College Prep. Course Passafume, Michael General Course Pekofskc, Margaret College Prep. Course Perschke, Kurt General Course Page one hundred forty-three Larry Jones and Connie Route, 'elected by the senior� a� most courteous, represent the many courteous students at I .P.H.S. Petros, Helen Commercial Course Pierce, Edith College Prep. Course Piper, Karen College Prep. Course Poe, Thomas General Course Predd, Mary Jo College Prep. Course Purkal, Robert General Course Rahfcldt, James College Prep. Course Rahfcldt, Roger General Course Rambo, Charles College Prep. Course Rasiuk, Barbara General Course Rauschenbach, Sandra College Prep. Course Ray, Larry College Prep. Course Pago one hundred forty-four Class of 1958 Reed, Aldcn General Course Reeve, David College Prep. Course Rehlandcr, Monte College Prep. Course Rockc, Thomas College Prep. Course Rodman, Anita General Course Rose, Charles General Course Rose, Jan General Course Rose, Janice General Course Roule, Constance College Prep. Course Russell, James General Course Rymer, Patricia Commercial Course Sabic, Norma Commercial Course Samys, Peggy College Prep. Course Sanctra, Julie Commercial Course Sawyer, Jean Commercial Course Page one hundred foriy-fioc Class of 1958 Sawyer, Joyce Commercial Course Sayles, Karen Commercial Course Sccifres, Norma Commercial Course Schindler, Sharon College Prep. Course Schmaltz, Mary Jo Commercial Course Schnable, Judith College Prep. Course Schnable, Kathy Commercial Course Schultz, Alycc Commercial Course Schultz, Craig College Prep. Course Schwenk, Richard General Course Scott, Rodney General Course Seidler, David College Prep. Course Seidler, Gloria General Course Sennc, Marilyn Commercial Course Serafin, Christine College Prep. Course Page one hundred forty-six Shamo, Virginia College Prep. Course Sharpless, Michael College Prep. Course Shelton, Paul General Course Shorn, Vincent General Course Show ley. Jack College Prep. Course Shumaker, Nira College Prep. Course Slater, Jeanne Commercial Course Stack, Patricia General Course Stark, James General Course Scanner, Ralph College Prep. Course Scoffer, Nancy General Course Straub, Sandra Commercial Course Senior at L.P.H.S. have chosen Todd Fay, Mary Jo Predd, Sandra Rauschcnbach, and Jay B. Hunt at the seniors who could represent our school most capably at im- portant conventions, rallies, and programs. Strauss, Gale College Prep. Course Struss, Mary Jo College Prep. Course Struss, Pat General Course Swan, Paul General Course Szawara, Theodore General Course Tarnow, Lawrence 0)1 lege Prep. Course Tects, Sally Commercial Course Terry, Delbert Commercial Course Thomas, Janice College Prep. Course Thompson, James General Course Tieman, Lee General Course Tonsoni, Norman College Prep. Course One seldom captures such an expression! Judy Barden, one of our cheerleaders i� pictured as she learns she has been chosen Homecoming Queen of 1957 by her fellow students at L.P.H.S. Class of 1958 Travis, Kay College Prep. Course Troy, Jean Commercial Course Troy, Mary Commercial Course Turner, Mary Jane General Course Uebelc, Mary Louise College Prep. Course Valentine, Judith College Prep. Course Vermilycr, Dale General Course Vester, Laura General Course Warner, Barbara Commercial Course Watkins, Lavern General Course Wcilcr, Sharon Commercial Course Wcliver, Sandra College Prep. Course West, Iris Commercial Course Whorwcll, Janet College Prep. Course Whorwell, Linda College Prep. Course Page one hundred forty-nine Class of 1958 Wiman, Susan College Prep. Course Wingett, Carol General Course Wolfe, Delbert General Course Wollert, Sandra College Prep. Course Anastassapoulos, Criton Foreign Exchange Student Shelby, Lynn College Prep Course CRITON ANASTASSOPOULOS Criton was brought to LaPorte by the Amer- ican Field Service International Scholarship Program after being carefully screened by per- sonality and scholastic aptitude examinations. Criton lives in Volos, Greece, where he at- tends a boys’ public high school. While in La- Portc, he lived with the Leon J. Philon family at 106 Franklin Court. As a senior in L.P.H.S. he studied trigonom- etry, solid geometry, chemistry, physics, econo- mics, civics, English, and U. S. History. Criton has amazed L.P.H.S. students with his fluency in English and has interested us in his home- land by describing its customs, educational sys- tem, history, and government. For about three year,. L.P.H.S. «udent, have enjoyed Jancing to the ,harp mutic of Jack Fill, dance band, lack Showlv, a venior, iv the organizer of this popular and tuccctsful band. Member, are: Jon Bolen. Joe Davie, Jed Curti,. Larry Ray. Dale Bur- den. Dave Oakc,. and Jack Shovelcy. School Day Cluwi take up the largest part of our school day. Seniors planning to go to college usually enroll in college preparatory classes such as Mr. Fisher's chemistry class. The class hour is spent in recitation, discussion, written work, and examinations. To do well in class, students must study out of class. Studying with classmates is often very beneficial as shown by Joyce Sawyer. Pat Rymer. and Beverly Heist. Lunch is a welcome break in our daily schedule. While eating together every noon, these «cnior girls catch up on the latest gossip, tell jokes, and relate funny or tragic personal experiences. Lvcry senior needs the expert guidance of his teachers and regular counselors to help him plan his future. Members of the faculty arc always willing to aid the students. Miss Brock explains a rule of F.nglith Grammar to Peg Sarnyt. The day ends . . . And so do the seniors' high school careers. All are happy to graduate, but all arc sad to leave behind the fun, troubles, and work of high school life. L. P. H. S. IS Page one hundred fifty-two Dealing with Vago one hundred fifty-three AARON. JAMES. A Cappella 1.2.3.4, Swing Choir 4. Swim Team 3.4 ADAMS. HAROLD. Honorable Mention 2 ALEXANDER. JUDY. Everett High School I. Par- sons Jr. High 2. Forest Hill High School and War- ren G. Harding High School 3, L.P.H.S. 4. Girl Re- serve� 4. F.H.A. treat. 4 ALSE ASSER. THOMAS. L.P.H.S. 1.2.3.4 AINSWORTH. KEITH. Westvillc High School 1. Re- serve Football 2. Swim Team 2.3. Intramural Basket- ball 2 APPLEGARTH. WILLIAM. Play 4. A Cappella 2.3.4, Glee Club I, Swing Choir '.4. Student Gov- ernment 4, Intramural Volleyball 3. Honorable Men- tion I ARCHIBALD. JAMES. L.P.H.S. 1.2.3.4 ARNDT. IRMA JEAN. Pepper Club I. A Cappella 3.4, Glee Club 1,2. Swing Choir 4. Girl Reserves 2.3.4, F.T.A. 4, Jr. Red Cross 3.4 ASH. VERNE. Glee Club 1.2. Hi Times Staff 4. Golf I, Bowling Club 4 BABCOCK. BURTON. Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Intramural Basketball 2.3,4, Intramural Volleyball 2 BAKER. CAROL. Pepper Club 2.3. Glee Club I, Girl Reserves 2.3,4 BARDEN, JUDITH, Pepper Club 3, Pep Comm. 3.4, Cheerleader 3. captain 4. Marching Band 1,2, Band 1.2,3. Sec. 4. Orchestra 2.3.4, Tri M. 2,3,4. Sr. Ciirl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2.3, Cabinet 4, Girl Scouts 1. Alpha 1.2. Latin Club 2,3.4, Erench Club 4. Social Studies 3,4, Class Treat. 4 BATTLE, JUDITH. Play 4. Play Comm. 4. Glee Club I. Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Girl Scouts 1. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4, El Pc Staff, club cd. 4. Hi Times Staff cd. board 3, Monitor 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4 Ruth Elargrave relaxes on one of Northsidc Furniture’s richly fabricated couches. NORTHSIDE FURNITURE Dealer in Fine Furniture Phones: 2853 - 2762 La Porte, Indiana 210 Pine Lake Avenue LENICK'S DAIRY, INC. LA PORTE, INDIANA Bruce Swing says, This soda is just what I’ve been dreaming of.' BEATTIE, JOAN, Pepper dub 2, Orchestra 1,2,3, Librarian 4, Alpha 4, Elonorable Mention 3,4 BECKNEI.L. JERRY. Pep Comm, 2. Marching Band 1.2.3, Band 1,2,3, Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Student Govern- ment 3 BELLES. JANICE, Pepper Club 2.3. Tri M. 3.4. A Cappella 3,4, Glee Club 1,2, Honor Society 4. Girl Reserves 2.3,4, Alpha 2,3,4, Social Studies Club 3.4, Honorable Mention 1,2 BENNETT, JUDITEI, Pepper Club 1.2. Glee Club I, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Alpha 1,2,4, F.H.A. I BERKER. THOMAS. Jr. Red Cross I. Bowling Club 1.2.3, treat. 4 BIEGE, KAREN, Ecnger High School and Mount Pleasant High School I, Pepper Club 2, Girl Re- serves 2,3.4, Alpha I, treat. 2 BINDER, GINGER. Pepper Club I, Marching Band 1. Band I, Girl Reserves 2,3.4, G.A.A. I, Honorable Mention 1,2 BLAIR. CAROL, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Alpha treat. I, treat. 2.3,4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Social Studies Club 3 BLANCHARD. JAMES. Social Studies 1 BLANKSCHEIN. ROSEMARY. Pepper Club 2.3. Honor Society 1,2,3.4, Student Government 2, Girl Reserves 2,3.4, Alpha 4, F.T.A. 4. Social Studies Club 4, Hi Times Staff, Assist. Ed. 3, Honor Roll 3 BOLEN. JON, Marching Band 1,2.3.4. Band 1.2.3,4. Dance Band 3,4, Pep Band 3. Pi Kappa 2,3 sec. 4. F.l Pe Staff Photographer 3. Business Manager 4, Tennis 3. Fresh. Basketball I, Bowling Club 2,3.4, Intramural Basketball 1,2.3,4. Elonorable Mention 1,2, Rillc Club I BOLINGER. SHIRLEY. Marching Band 1.2,3, Band 1.2.3, Tri M. 2, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Girl Scouts treat. I. sec. 2,3,4, F.N.A. 2,3.4, Jr. Red Cross 4. Latin Club 2,4, Honorable Mention I Page one hundred fifty-four Marjorie O'Bringcr asks. What will it be, sundae or sodas? KANDILAND 601 LINCOLN WAY SODA FOUNTAIN AND GRILLE Private Dining Room for Parties, Wedding Receptions and Clubs CADDY, RICHARD, Band I CADDY. ROBERT, Marching Band I.2.J.4. Color Guard 3,4, Band 1,2,3.4, Swim Team 2,3 CARBON. WILLIAM. A Cappdla I.2.3.4. Glee Club 1. Swing Choir 2.3.4. Honor Society 2.4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Rwrvc Basketball 2. Freshman Basketball I. Honorable Mention 1.2.3,4 CATHCART. RICHARD. Social Studies Club 3.4 CICHON. NANCY, Pepper Club 1,2,3, Glee Club 1.2. Girl Reserves 2,4, Alpha 1,2,3.4, Latin Club 2. Honorable Mention 1.4 CLAWSON. RUTH ANN. Girl Reserves 2.3.4. Spanish Club 2, Honorable Mention 1,2,3.4 CLOUTIER. MARLENE, Pepper Club 1.2.3. Glee Club I, Student Government I, Girl Reserves 2.3,4, Alpha 4 COFFEEN. MARGARET. Pepper Club 1,2,3. Mixed Chorus I. Girls Glee Club 2. Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Alpha 4, F.H.A. treas. 2. Hi Times Staff feature ed. and typist 4, Honorable Mention I COLE, DALLAS. Pi Kappa 3, Freshman Football I. Wrestling Team 3, Bowling Club 3 COMPTON. JOHN. Football 1.2.3.4 COOPER. SHIRLEY. Glee Club 1.2. Girl Reserves 2.3 COTTRll.L, MARILYN. Glee Club I. Library Club 3,4, Honorable Mention 2 CUMERFORD. PETER. Wrestling Team 3. Track 2. Honorable Mention 2 CUMMINS. CAROL ANN. Library Club 3 CUMMINS. KATHRYN. L.P.H.S. 1.2.3.4 CURRY. NANCY. L.P.H.S. 1,2.3.4 DANIELS, ROBERT. Student Government 3, Social Studies Club 3, Flonorable Mention 2,4 BORDERS. JANET. Minooka High School 1, Glee Club 2, Girl Reserves 2.4, G.A.A. 2 BOWEN. JANICE. Spanish Club 2, Social Studies Club 4 BRADY, JANE, Play Comm. 4, Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Band 1,2,3, typist 4, Orchestra 2.3. Tri M. 3.4, Jr. Amateur 2. Pep Band 3.4. Honor Society 3.4. Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2,3.4. Girl Scouts I, treas. 2. sec. 3, vicc-prcs. 4. International Senior Scout Roundup 2, F.T.A. 2. treas. 3. sec. 4, Latin Club 2,3.4. Social Studies Club 3. 4-H Jr. l eaders treas. I. pres. 2. pres. 3. county sec. 4, Hi Times Staff 4. Honor Roll 4, Honorable Mention 1, Sr. Girl Scout Planning Board pres. 2 BRYANT. KAY. Play 4. Play Comm. 1.2.3.4. Pepper Club 1.2,3, Pep Comm. 3.4. Tri M. treas. 2, treas. 3.4. A C appella 2,3.4. Glee Club 1, Swing Choir 3.4. Honor Society 2,3,4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Gov- ernment 1,3.4, Girl Reserves 2,3, cabinet pres. 4. Alpha pres. 1, vice-pres. 2. Jr. Red Cross 2. Latin Club 2. Class officer: sec-treas. 2. Honorable Mention I.2.3.4 BUMGARDNER, DIANE. Pepper Club 1.2.3. Pep Comm. 2.3, Cheerleader 2.3. Glee Club I, Student Government 4. Girl Reserves 2.3.4, Alpha 1,2,3 BUNCE. GEORGE, Oak Park and River Forest High School 2,3, I .P.H.S. 1.4. Fresh. Football 1, Reserve Football 4. Fresh. Basketball I, Reserve Basketball 4. Reserve Baseball I BUNCH. THOMAS. L.P.H.S. 1.2,3.4 BURDEN. DALE, Marching Band 1,2.3,4, Band 1.2.3.4, Dance Band 2,3.4, Pep Band 3,4 BURGER. CHARLES. Marching Band 1.2.34.. Band 12,3.4, Social Studies Club 3.4. Tri M. 3. Pep Band 3 MOELLER'S FINE FOODS Home cooked dinners and delicious hamburgers, barbeques and ham salad Pop” Moeller signals for quiet as he proposes a toast to the 1938 El-Pe staff. Pay out' hundred fifty-five Fred Singleton and Ralph Starmer admire some of Droege Helt' fine Swank jewelry. DROEGE HELT OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE Phone 3615 DIXON. PRISCILLA. Pepper Club 1.2,1, Jr. Ama- teur 1,2, Student Government 1, Girl Reserve 2.J.4. Library Club 2.3.'4. Jr. Red Crott 4, Latin Club 2.1.4, Social Studies Club 4. Mi Time� Staff 4. Honor Roll 1. Honorable Mention } DMITRAS. BARBARA, Orchestra 1,2.3.4. Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Girl Scout 1.2. trea . 3,4, Alpha 4. Jr. Red Cross 3, Bowling Club 1,2,3, vicc-pre . 4, G.A.A. 2. Honorable Mention 2 EBEL1NG. DAVID. Play 1,2,3, A Capped 2,3,4. Glee Club 1, Swing Choir 3,4. Tau Sigma Chi 1.2.3.4. Pi Kappa 2.3,4, F.T.A. 2,3. Pre . 4. Latin Club 1.2 EBF.RT, DAVID, Pep Comm. 3.4, Honor Society 2.3. Pre . 4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Boy ’ State 4, Student Government 1.2, Lower court judge 3, Upper court judge 4. Boy ’ Service Club 2. tec. 3,4. Pi Kappa 2.3.4. Meissner Room Council pre . 4. Latin Club pre . 2,3,4, FI Pe Staff. Jr. Fd. 3. Editof-in-Chief 4. Claw President 2.4. Freshman Football 1, Reserve Basketball 2, Freshman Basketball 1, Intramural Bas- ketball 3.4, Honor Roll 2.3,4, Honorable Mention 1 EBERT. RONALD LEE, Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Pi Kappa 1.2.3.4, French Club 2.4. Bi-Phi-Chem 4. Crow Country 4. Track 1.4. Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4 EDMONDS, MONA. Pepper Club 2. Honor Society 1.2.3.4, Girl Reserve 2,3,4. Library Club 3. pres. 4. Alpha 2. F.T.A. 4, Jr. Red Cross vice-pres. 3. Latin Club 2,3.4 ELSHOUT. PETER, Honor Society 1.2.3.4. Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Boys’ State 4. Student Government 3.4. Pi Kappa 2,3,4. Spanish Club I, Social Studies Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Manager of Basketball Team 1,2,3 DARST, MARTHA. Pepper Club 2,3.4. Tri M. 3.4 A Cappclla 2,3,4. Glee Club I, Swing Choir 2,3,4. Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Alpha 1,2,3,4, Social Studies Club 3 DAVIE, JOSEPH. Pep Comm, chairman 4, March- ing Band 1,2,3.4. Band 1.2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4. Dance Band 3.4. Pep Band 3,4. Honor Society 4. Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Student Government 3, 4. Boys’ Service Club 3. Pre . 4. Bi-Phi-CKem pre . 4. Vicc- Pret. of class 3. Honor Roll 1,4, Honorable Men- tion 2,3 DAVIS. HARLEY. I..P.H.S. 1.2,3.4 DAVIS. JANE, Pepper Club 1.2. Glee Club 1. Girl Reserves 2,3,4. Alpha 1.2. Spanish Club 3, G.A.A. 1.2 DAY. JUNE. St. Mary s Academy 1, Girl Reserves 2.3.4. Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3. treat. 4 DECKER, SUZANNE. Play 3. Play Comm. 2,3.4. Tri M. 2.3. A Cappclla 2.3.4. Glee Club 1. Swing Choir 3.4. Student Government I. Tau Sigma Chi 2,3.4. Girl Reserves 3.4. French Club 4. Spanish Club 2. Social Studies Club 3. Sketch Club sec. I. 4-H Jr. Leaders I. Honorable Mention 2.3,4 DEUSCHLE. JOHN. St. Mary’s High School I. Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Student Government 3.4. Pi Kappa 2.3.4. Cross Country 2,3.4, Reserve Basketball 2. Track 2.3.4. Intramural Basketball 3,4 DIFDRICH. VIOLET, Girl Reserves 2.3,4, F.H.A. 1.2.3.4. Spanish Club 4. Social Studies Club 3. G.A.A. 2.3, sec. 4 DIETZ, MARCIA. Pepper Club 2. A ( appella 3.4. Girl Reserves 2.3.4. F.N.A. 2,3,4. F.H.A. pres. 2.3 NORTH SIDE PHARMACY 149 PINE LAKE AVENUE Phone 3980 If it’s good quality you want, you will get it at Northsidc Pharmacy,” says Diane Stocwer. Page one hundred fifty-six F.MIGM, JOHN. Freshman Football I. Freshman Basketball I. Track 2. Bowlins Club 3. Imramural Volleyball 3 EMMONS. JANET. Pepper Club 1.2.1. Glee Club 1,2, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserve� 2,3.4, Alpha J.4 EVANS. LARRY. L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 EVORY. PATRICIA. Pepper Club 1.2.3.4. Pep Comm. 3, A Cappclla 3,4, Glee C.lub 1.2. Girl Re- serves 2.3,4. Alpha 1,2,3.4. F.N.A. 2.4. Jr. Red Cross 2.4. G.A.A. I, Honorable Mention 1,2,3 FAY. TODD. Play 4. Marching Band 1.2.3,4. Band 1.2.3.4. Orchestra 1.2.3.4, Tri M. 2.3. pres. 4. Pep Band 3. Honor Society 1,2,3. vicc-prcs. 4. Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Student Government 2.3.4, Tau Sigma Chi 4. Boys' Service Club 2,3,4, Pi Kappa Chaplain I, see. 2, pres. 3, vicc-prcs. 4. Meissner Room Council 2, Latin Club vice-pres. 2, pres. 3, State President and Chairman of a national committee 4. State Latin Con- test 1.2,3, Swim Team 1.2.3, Class Pres. I. Vice Pres. 4, Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 FISCHBACHER. PAUL. Riley High School 1.2,3, L. P.H.S. 4 FOOR. CONNIE, Glee Club 1.2.3. Girl Reserves 2.3.4. Alpha 2. F.H.A. 2. pres. 4. Social Studies Club 4, Honorable Mention 1.2 FOSTER. DAVID. L.P.H.S. 1.2.3.4 GALLOWAY. CAROL. Pepper Club 1.2.3.4, Tri M. 1.2,3,4. A Cappclla 2,3.4. Glee Club I. Student Government 2, Girl Reserves 2.3,4. Girl Scouts I. Alpha 2,3,4. F.T.A. 1,2,3.4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Latin Club 2. 4-H Jr. Leaders 2.3. treat. 4. Hi Times Staff Circ. Manager 3. Bowling Club I GARRETT. SHIRLEY. Pepper Club 1.2. tec. 3. Pep Comm. 4. Cheerleader 4, Tri M. 4. A Cappclla 3.4. Glee Club 1.2. Honor Socety 4. Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Student Government 3.4. Girl Reserves 2, cabinet 3, Martha Hurley and Kathy McCarty have decided that this '3 8 Chevy is just right for them. SMITH'S CHEVROLET, INC. 1202 LINCOLNWAY Phone 3111 THODE FLORAL CO., INC. 1609 LINCOLNWAY Phone 2126 - 2439 I think that this would do for the GR Formal. says Jim McDonald. treat. 4, Alpha pres. 1,2, Spanish Club I, vice-pres. 2, Honorable Mention 1,2,3,4 GARRISON. MARCIA. Pepper Club 2.3. Glee Club I, Honor Society 4. Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Girls State 4. Student Government 3. Girl Reserves 2,3,4. Latin Club 2.3. pres. 4. Social Studies Club 3.4, Sketch Club 1. vice-pres. 2. pres. 3, Honor roll I, Honor- able Mention 2.3.4 GARWOOD. WARREN. L.P.H.S. I.2.3.4 GAT7.KA, JAMES. Elston High School 1.2. L.P.H.S. 3.4 GEMBERLING. DONNA. Girl Reserve 2.3.4 GERBRICK. JUDITH LEE. Play Comm. 2. Chair- man 4. Student Director of Play 3. Glee Club 2.3, Stage Crew 3, Tau Sigma Chi 3,4. Girl Reserves 2.3.4. Library Club I, Alpha prog, chairman I. sergeant- at-arms 2. tec. 3. sergeant-at-arms 4. Meissner Ro« m Council 3. F.T.A. 2.4. Jr. Red Cross 3, Social Studies Club 3.4. Sketch Club 1.2, Honorable Mention 3 GHFRARDI. LOIS. Spanish Club 2. Social Studies Club 4 GIERKE. PATRICIA. Pepper Club 1.2. Student Government I, Girl Reserves 2.3.4. Alpha 2. F.N.A. 4. Jr. Red Cross I, G.A.A. I. Honorable Mention I G1FRKEY. JAY. Play 4. Marching Band 1.2. Color Guard 2. Band 1.2. Student Government 3. Debate 3.4. N.F.L. 3.4, Tau Sigma Chi 3.4 GOODALL. SUSAN. Pepper Club 1.2. Dance Band, vocalist 4. Tri M. 1,2.3,4. Glee Club 1,2. Girl Re- serves cabinet 2,3,4, Alpha 1,2,3.4, F.T.A. 3, Latin Club 1.2, Flonorable Mention 1.2.4 GRAVi'. JERRY, Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Pi Kappa I. Fresh- man Basketball 1. Varsity Baseball 3. Reserve Base- ball 1.2. Honorable Mention 1,2 Page one hundred fifty-seven HAACK. JEANETTK, Pepper Club 1. Girl Reserve 2.3.4. F.N.A. 2. Honorable Mention I HALLING. MARILYN. Pepper Club 1.2.3. Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Girl Reserve 2. .4, Alpha 2.4. F.N.A. 2. Latin Club 2.4. Hi Time� Staff, stencil typist 3,4, G.A.A. I HARAYDA. CAROL. Play Comm. 3.4. Pepper Club 1. Girl Reserve 2,3,4, Alpha I, chap. 2.3, vice-pres. 4. F.T.A. 2. treas. 4. Latin Club 2,3, publicity chairman 4, Social Studies Club 3,4. Honorable Mention 1,2.4 HARGRAVE, RUTH. Play 3.4. Play Comm. I.2.3.4. Pepper Club 1,2,3. Pep Comm. 3. Tri M. 2,3,4, A appella 2.3.4, Glee Club I. Honor Society 2,3.4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Tau Sigma Chi 3.4. Girl Reserve 2.3.4. Alpha I. F.N.A. 2. vice-pre . � . F.T.A. 4. Jr. Red Cro� � 2. l_atin Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Honorable Mention 2.3. Assembly Comm, chairman 4 HARROW, SUSAN. Play Comm. 3,4, Pepper Club 1.2, Orchestra 1.2.3 4. Tri M. 4. Girl Reserve 2.3.4. Girl Scout 1. see. 2. Alpha 1. Latin Club 2, Social Studies Club 3.4, Sketch Club I, sec. 2, scc.-treas. 3, 4-H Jr. Leaders I, pres. 2. historian 3. sec. 4. Honor Roll I, Honorable Mention 4 HAVENS. LAWRENCE. Wrestling Team 3. Sr. Boy Rep. 4 HAVENS. TERRY. Honor Society 3.4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Boys’ State 4. Student Government 1.2, Latin Club 1.2.3, Varsity Football 2.3.4, Reserve Football 2, Freshman Football 1. Varsity Basketball 3.4. Re- serve Basketball 2. Freshman Basketball I. Track 3.4. Reserve Baseball 1,2, Intramural Rasketball 2, Honorable Mention 1.2,3.4 HEFNER, MARIAN. Girl Rcscrs'c 2,3.4 HFKTER, BETTY BUSH. Glee Club I. Girl Re- serves 2,3.4, Rowling Club 1,2,3 Jim Railcv says, She'll never recognize this coat now!” SHAFER'S LAUNDRY CLEANING SERVICE 801 STATE STREET Phone 2188 Sandy Storey tries on a new jacket at Coddington’s. HF.NISER. MARII YN. G.rl Reserves 2.3.4. G.rl Scouts see. 4. Spanish Club 2. vice-pre . 3. Social Studies Club 3.4, Honorable Mention I HIRNFR. JUDITH. Glee Club 1.2. Girl Reserves 2.3.4. Alpha 2. Jr. Red Cross 4. Social Studies Club 4 HIGGINS. DENNIS, Waterloo High School 1,2.3, L.P.H.S. 4 HILBISH. THOMAS. Pep Comm. 4. Tri M. 4. A Cappella 2.3.4, Glee Club I, Swing Choir 4. Honor Society 1.2.3.4. Pi Kappa 1.2.3.4. Latin Club 2,3.4. Social Studies Club 3.4. Cross Country 2.3.4, Fresh- man Basketball I. Track 1.2.3.4. Intramural Basket- ball 3,4, Lettermen’s Club 1.2. Honorable Mention I.2.3,4 HILGFNDORF. JAMES. Orchestra 1,2,3. pres. 4. Dance Rand 3.4. Honor Society 1.2,3,4. Sr. Roy Rep. 4. Student Government 3. prosecutor 4. Roys' Service Club 4. Latin Club 2.3.4. Varsity Basketball 3.4. Reserve Basketball 2. Freshman Basketball I. Intramural Basketball 2. Honor Roll 1.2,3.4 HOBFR1. SANDRA. Norwood High School. Nor- wood, Massachusetts 1.2.3. L.P.H.S. 4 HOUGH. JAMES R.. A Cappella 2.3. Glee Club I. Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Hi limes Staff 3. Reserve Football 2.3, Freshman Rasketball I. Intramural Basketball 1.2.3, Intramural Volleyball 1.2,3 HUFFMAN. SHARON. Pepper Club 1.2. Tri M. 2, A Cappella 3,4. Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2,3,4. Alpha 1.2, pres. 3,4, Meissner Room Council 4. El Pc Staff typist 4 Page one hundred fifty-eight Woody Matiar. sale manager at Trigg Buick. shows Tom Rocke the advan- tages of the beautiful 1938 Ruick. TRIGG BUICK, INC. SALES AND SERVICE 720 E. LINCOLN WAY LA PORTE. INDIANA JASINOWSKI. NANCY. Pepper Club 1.2.3. Pep Comm. 4, Cheerleader 4. A Cappclla 3.4, Glee Club 1,2, Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Student Government 1.2.3. Girl Reserves 2. cabinet 3.4. Alpha I. see. 2.3. chap- lain 4, Honorable Mention 1,2,4 JESSUP. MARIJANE, Pepper Club 2.3. Glee Club I. Honor Society 4. Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2.3.4. Jr. Red Cross vice-pro. 4. Latin Club 2.3. vice-pres. 4. Social Studies Club 2.3,4. Bowling Club treas. 4. Honor Roll I. Honorable Mention 2.3.4 JOHNSON. JULIE ANN. Pepper Club 1.2.3. Glee Club 1,2, Honor Society 1,2.3, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Government 2.4, Girl Reserves 2.3.4. Alpha 3.4. Hi Times Staff stencil typist 4. Honorable Men- tion 3,4 JOHNSON. RICHARD. L.P.H.S. 1.2.3.4 JOHNSON. ROBERT. L.P.H.S. I.2.3.4 JONES. ELI EN. L.P.H.S. I.2.3.4 JONES. LARRY. Paducah Tilghman, Paducah. Ken- tucky 1.2. Honor Society 4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Student Government 3.4. French Club 3,4, Social Studies Club 3, pres. 4 KEENE. MARGO. Stage Crew 3. Girl Reserves 2,3.4. F.H.A. I. Spanish Club 2. Hi Times Stall 4 KELLER. GERALD V., JR.. Wrestling Team 3 KELLER. KENNETH. Honor Society 4. Latin Club 2.3.4. Varsity Football 3.4, Freshman Football I, Wrestling Team 3.4. Intramural Basketball 3. Intra- mural Volleyball 3.4 KELLY. WILLIAM. Play 2.3.4. Play Comm. I, Tri M. 2.3.4. A Cappclla 2.3.4. Glee Club I. Swing Choir 3.4. Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Debate 2. Tau Sigma Chi 1.2.3.4. Latin Club 3. Social Studies Club 3. Bi- Phi-Chem 4, Swim Team 2,3.4. Honorable Men- tion 3.4 HUNT. JAY B.. Play 1.2,3. Pep Comm. 3.4. March- ing Band 1.2. Band 1,2, Honor Society 1.2.3.4. Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Student Government I. pres. 4. Debate 1.2.3.4, N.F.L. 2,3.4, Tau Sigma Chi 2,3,4, Boys' Service Club 3.4. Reserve Football 2. Varsity Foot- ball 3.4, Freshman Football I. Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Volleyball 3, Honor Roll 1,2,4. Hon- LA orable Mention 3, American Field Service Exchange Student 3 HURLEY. MARTHA. Pepper Club 2. Girl Reserves 2.3.4, F.N.A. 2. Social Studies Club 4 HUTTON, JUDITH, Pepper Club 1.2.3. Honor Society 1.2.3.4. Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Student Government I. Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Library Club 3. Latin Club 2.3.4, Social Studies Club 3.4, G.A.A. 2, vice-pres. 3, sec. 4. Honor Roll 1,2,3.4 HUTTON, LESTER. Honor Society 3.4. Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Social Studies Club 3. Bi-Phi-Chem treas. 3. vice-pres. 4, Tennis 3.4, Reserve Basketball 2, Track I, Intramural Basketball 3, Honorable Mention 3.4. Elonor Roll 1,2 JACOB. THOMAS. Marching Band 1.2,3.4. Band 1.2.3.4, Orchestra 2.3.4, Pep Band 2,3.4. Intramural Basketball 2.3 JACOBS. JUDITH A.. Marching Band 3.4. Rand 3.4, Glee Club I. Debate 3.4, Girl Reserves 2.3.4. F.N.A. 4. Jr. Red Cross I JACOBS. NANCY KLESS. Pepper Club 1. A Cap- pella 2,3. Glee Club I. Student Government 3. Girl Reserves 2.3. Alpha I. F.H.A. vice-pres. 2 JACOBSON, GENEVIEVE. Reserve Cheerleader 4. Marching Band 1,2.3.4. Band 1.2,3,4. Orchestra 4. Girl Reserves 3.4. Girl Scouts 1.2.3.4. F.N.A. 4. Latin Club 2.3. Honor Roll 1.2. Honorable Mention 3.4 JANDULA. WALTER. Hi Times Staff 4 ROXY MUSIC SHOP, INC. PORTE COUNTY’S MUSIC CENTER” 1008 LINCOLNWAY Dave Ratajik shows Frank Bicnas one of Kenton’s new hi-fi albums. Bruce Ludwig says, This would be just perfect for my summer vacation next year. WILLIAMS BOAT MART 816 Pine Lake Ave. DUNPHY BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS LOOMIS, JAMES. Bowling Club 1.2 l.OVICK, DANIEL. Bowling Club 2.). El Pc Stall photographer 4 I.CBS, KAY. Pepper Club 1,2,5, A Cappclla 2.5.4. Glee Club I, Student Government 5, Girl Reserve� 2.5.4. Alpha 1.2, F.T.A. 4. Jr. Red Cross 2 LUTHER. DAVID. Sr. Boy RcP. 4. Stage Crew 2. Tenni 1.2.5. Reserve Basketball 2. Freshman Bas- ketball I, Intramural Basketball I,), Intramural Vol- leyball 1,2 McCORKEL. JUDY. Pepper Club 1.2.5. Pep Comm. 2.5.4. Cheerleader 2,5,4, Glee Club I, Honor Society 1.2.5.4. Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girls’ State 4, Student Gov- ernment sec. 4 Social Studies Club 5,4, Girl Reserves 2.5.4. Alpha 1.2.5,4, Class Officer Scc.-Treas. I, Sec. 5, Honorable Mention 1,2,5,4 McDONAl.D, JAMES. Glee Club I. Honor Society 4. Sr. Boy Rep. 4. French Club 2. FI Pe Staff Sports Editor 4, Hi Times Staff 5, Freshman Basketball I, Intramural Basketball 2,5,4, Honorable Mention I. Honor Roll 2,5,4 McELROY, WILLIAM. L.P.H.S. 1,2,5.4 McFEELEY. MARLENE. Play 4. Play Comm. 2. Pepper Club 2.5. A Cappclla 5, Glee Club 1.2. De- bate 4. N.F.L. 4. Tau Sigma Chi 4. Girl Reserves 2.5.4. Girl Scouts I, Alpha 2.5,4, Jr. Red Cross I. Latin Club 2. Honorable Mention 2.5 McMAHAN. PATRICIA. Glee Club I MARGANTI, ROY'. L.P.H.S. 1.2.5,4 MANSFIELD, PAMELA, Glee Club 1,2.5, F.H.A. 5 MARVEL. DIXIE. F.N.A. 2.4. Latin Club 2,5,4. Social Studies Club 5,4, Honorable Mention 1,2 MENGES, WALTER. L.P.H.S., 1.2.5.4 METZGER, RONALD, Owosso High School, Owosso. Michigan 1,2,5, L.P.H.S. 4 Jerry Mayes carefully examines a model home which U protected with some of Mayes’ top-grade roofing. KINDIG, NANCY. Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2.5.4, G.A.A. 1.2. pres. 5.4 KINSEY. JUDITH. Girl Reserves 2.5,4, F.N.A. 2. prog, chairman 4, Latin Club 5, Social Studies Club 2.5.4 KLASSEN. JAMES. Pi Kappa 2 KNOTT. CECILIA. LaFaycttc High, Valparaiso High, Girl Reserves 4. F.T.A. 4 KOEPKE, SHIRLEY, Glee Club 1.2. Girl Reserves 2.5.4, Girl Scouts I KRAUSE. THOMAS. Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Intramural Basketball 4 KUK. STEPHEN. Honor Society 5,4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Boys’ State 4. Student Government 1,5, Vice-Pres- ident 4, Latin Club 2, Varsity Football 5,4, Reverse Football 2, Freshman Football I, Varsity Baseball 2.5.4, Reserve Baseball I. Honorable Mention 1,2 LAHEY. MARY. Play Comm. 5.4. Pepper Club 1.2. Girl Reserves 2,5.4, Alpha 1.2,5,4, F.T.A. 4. Latin Club 2, Social Studies Club 4, Honorable Mention 5.4 LANGE, JOAN. Play Comm. 2,4, Pepper Club 1,2,5, Glee Club I, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2,5.4, Alpha 1,2,5.4, Class vice-pres. I LARSON. KAREL L.. A Cappclla 5.4. Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2.5, 4-H Jr. Leaders 1,2, G.A.A. (.2,5.4 LASKOWSKI. CARL, Latin Club 2. Reserve Football 5, Honorable Mention 1.2.5,4 LAUGHREY. CAROL. Girl Reserves 2,5,4. Girl Scouts 1,2, treat. 5, pres. 4. Bowling Club 1.2.4. G.A.A. 2, Honorable Mention 1 LINDSEY. MYRON. L.P.H.S. 1.2,5,4 LINDWALL, BETTY, Girl Reserves 2.4 LINK. HERBERT, Orchestra 1.2. Tri M. I. Reserve Football 2, Freshman Football I MAYES ROOFING COMPANY 116 LINCOLNWAY Phone 2034 Page one hundred sixty MF.NKF. RONALD. L.P.H.S. 1.2.5.4 MILLER. MARCIA, Play Comm. 3. Pepper Club 1.2, J, Tri M. � ec. 2.5.4. A ( appella 2.5, Glee Club 1, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Government 5. Girl Re- serve 2,3,4. Alpha 1. tec. 2. Jr. Red Crow 1.2. Latin Club 2. Mi Times Staff Editor-in-Chief 3. Honorable Mention 1.3, Quill and Scroll 3.4, Operetta 2,3 MISHLER. SONJA GAY. Pepper Club 2. Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Alpha 1,2, G.A.A. 1,2 MOELLER. MARJORIE. Play Comm. 4, Pepper Club 1,2,3, Tri M. 3, A Cappella 3.4, Glee Club 1.2, Honor Society 1,2, Girl Reserves 2.3,4, Jr. Red Cross 3. Sketch Club 1,2, Honorable Mention 4 MROZINSK1, GARMA. Glee Club I.2.3.4. Girl Re- serves 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2 NAMf'ROCKI. MARY ANN. Girl Reserves 2.3.4. Alpha 1.2, F.N.A. 3.4. Latin Club 2, Honorable Mention 4 NEFF. JOAN. Merrillville I ligh School 1,2,3, I .P.H.S. 4. Girl Reserves 4, Alpha 4 NFARY, KAY. Pepper Club I. Girl Reserves 2,3,4, F.T.A. 4. Latin Club 2, Social Studies Club 3 NTCKLAS, NANCY. Play Comm. 3. Pepper Club 2.3, Pep Comm. 4. Dance Band 3,4. Tri M. 2,3,4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Glee Club I, Swing Choir 2,3.4. Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Government I. Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Alpha 2,3,4, Jr. Red Cross 2, sec. 3. Junior Amateur 1,2 OHIME, SHERRY, Girl Reserves 2,3,4. Girl Scouts 2, F.N.A. 2.4. Latin Club 3, Social Studies Club 3.4 OTT. ALLEN. Basketball 1,2.3,4 PAHS. JULIA ANN. Girl Reserves 2.3.4, F.T.A. 4 PALMER. JAMES. Honor Society 1.2,3.4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Pi Kappa 2, Latin Club 2,3, Social Studies Club 4, Freshman Basketball I, Intramural Basketball Judy Battle is admiring the exclusive G.E. roll out freezer in this combo refrigerator-freezer. She likes the straightline design without the dust-catching coils on the back, and the exclusive revolving la y-susan shelves that provide 13 3 inches of extra space. BAXTER'S 519 STATE STREET (opposite Farm Bureau) LILLY'S APPAREL SHOP 2.4. Manager of Track Team 2.3, Manager of Re- serve Basketball 2.3. Manager of Football Team 3.4, Manager of Baseball Team 1, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Hon- orable Mention I “THE STORE AHEAD” Phone 3738 PASSAFUME, MICHAEL, L.P.H.S. 1.2,3,4 PF.KOFSKE, MARGARET, Play Comm. 3, Pepper Club 1.2,3, Pep Comm. 4, Glee Club 1,2, Girl Re- serves 2.3,4, Alpha vice-pres. 1,2,3, Latin Club 2, Social Studies Club 3.4, Hi Times Staff Editorial Board 3, Honor Roll 3, Honorable Mention 2,3 PFRSCHKE. KURT, Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Honorable Men- Sharon Huffman enjoys selecting a hat for that special occasion from Lilly’s large assortment. tion 2 PF.TROS, HELEN, Girl Reserves 2,3,4. Library Club 2, Alpha 1 PIERCE. EDITH, Pepper Club 2.3. Girl Reserve. 2.3.4. Library Club 3, Honorable Mention 1,2, Nat. Lib. Assoc, treas. 3 PIPER. KAREN. Pepper Club I. Student Govern- ment 1, Girl Reserscs 2,3,4, Girl Scouts 1,2,4, F.N.A. 3, sec. 4. Jr. Red Cross I, Latin Club 2. French Club 4, Social Studies Club 3.4. Bowling Club 1, G.A.A. 1,2,3, treas. 4, Honorable Mention 1,2,3 PREDD, MARY JO. Play 4, Play Comm. 2,3,4, Tri M. 2,3, treas. 4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Glee Club sec. I. Swing Choir 2,3,4, Honor Society 2, treas. 3. Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Government 2. Tau Sigma Chi 3.4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, F.T.A. I. Jr. Red Cross 2. pres. 3. Latin Club 2,3,4, Social Studies Club 3, vice- pres. 4. Sketch Club 1,2,3, Honor Roll I. Honorable Mention 2,3,4 PURKAL. ROBERT, A Cappella 4. Reserve Football 2. Freshman Football 1. Track 1,2.3, Bowling Club 4 POF. THOMAS. L.P.H.S. 1.2,3.4 Connie (Roule), Dave (Ebert), Jackie (Cloutier), and Fred (Singleton) enjoy a special entree at Stan Lenard’s Supper Club. STAN LENARD’S SUPPER CLUB Detroit Street at Clear Lake RAHFELDT. JAMES R.. Stillwell High School I. Play 2,3,4, Play Comm. 2, Honor Society 4. Tau Sigma Chi 2,3,4, Pi Kappa vice-pre� . 4, Social Studies Club 3.4, Bi-Phi-Chem 3. libr. 4. El Pc Staff Copy Editor 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honorable Mention 2 RAHFELDT, ROGER. L.P.H.S. I.2.3.4 RAMBO. CHARLES, Play 3.4. Honor Society 1.2,3,4. Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Tau Sigma Chi 3.4, French Club '.4. Social Studies Club 2,3,4, Track I, Honor Roll 1,2, Honorable Mention 3.4 RASIUK. BARBARA. Girl Reserves 2,3,4 RAUSCHENBACH. SANDRA, Pepper C lub I. Glee Club 1.2, Honor Society 4. Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Student Government 4. Girl Reserves 2,3,4, French Club 4. Spanish Club I. pres. 2,3.4. Social Studies Club 3.4. Honorable Mention 1. American Field Service Schol- arship Exchange Student 3 RAY. LARRY. Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Band 1.2.3.4. Orchestra 2,3,4. Dance Band 3,4. Pep Band 2.3,4. Honor Society 3.4. Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Boys’ State 4. Boys' Service Club 3.4, Varsity Basketball 3. Reserve Basketball 2, Freshman Basketball I. Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 REED. Al.DF.N. L.P.H.S. 1.2.3.4 REEVE, DAVID. Play 3. Dance Band Vocalist 4. Tri M. 2,3.4. A Cappclla 1,2.3.4. Glee Club I. Swing Choir 1.2.3.4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Tau Sigma Chi 2.3.4 REHLANDF.R. MONTE. Play 4. Pep Comm. 4. Marching Band 1,2,3.4, Band 1,2,3,4. Orchestra 2.3,4, Dance Band 1.2.3,4. Pep Band 3.4, Student Government 4, Tau Sigma Chi 4. Jr. Red Cross 3. Freshman Basketball 1. Intramural Basketball 1.2. Intramural Volleyball 1,2, Honorable Mention 3,4 ROCKE. THOMAS, Lebanon, Missouri, I. Marching Band 2,3,4, Band 2,3.4, Tri M. 4. Honor Society 4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Student Government 3, Pi Kappa 2,3, pres. 4, Latin Club 2. vice-pres. 3.4. Social Studies Club 3,4, Bowling Club 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 3, Honorable Mention 1,2,3,4 RODMAN. ANITA. Rolling Prairie High School 1,2, Girl Reserves 3,4 ROSE, CHARLES. L.P.H.S. 1,2.3,4, Bowling Club 1.2 ROSE. JAN. L.P.H.S. 1.2,3,4 ROSE, JANIC.E, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Bowling Club 1.2 ROULE. CONSTANCE. Play Comm. 2,3,4, Pepper Club 1.2,3, Pep Comm. 3.4. Cheerleader 4. Honor Society 2.3. sec. 4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girls’ State 3, Student Government I, Girl Reserves 2.3, sec. 4, G. R. Cabinet 2,3,4, Alpha vice-pres. I. pres. 2, Meissner Room Council sec. 2, F.T.A. 4. Latin Club sec. 2, El Pe Staff 3, Junior Editor 4. Student Life Editor. Class Officer: Vicc-Pres. 2. Sec. 4. G.A.A. 1.2, Honor Roll 1,3,4, Honorable Mention 2 RUSSELL. JAMES, Play Comm. 2. Freshman Foot- ball I, Freshman Basketball I. Bowling Club sec. I, pres. 2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 1.2 RYMF.R, PATRICIA, Student Government I, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Jr. Red Cross 4 SAME. NORMA. Girl Reserves 2.3.4 SAMYS. PEGGY. Glee Club 1.2. Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Girl Reserves 2.3,4, Library Club 2,3, Alpha 2.4. I N.A. 2.3. pres. 4, Jr. Red Cross 3. El Pe Staff Assist. Club Editor 3. Senior Editor 4, Honorable Mention 1.2,4 Page one hundred sixty-two SANKTRA. JULIE. Play Comm. 2. Pepper Club 2.3. Student Government ), Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Alpha 1.2. ),4. Latin Club 2, Honorable Mention 1.) SAWYER, JEAN, Girl Reserves 4 SAWYER. JOYCE. Play Comm. 4. Pepper Club 1,2.1. Tri M. 2. Glee Club 1.2.3. Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Ciovernment 2.4. Girl Reserve� 2.3.4, Alpha 1.2. ), vice-pres. 4. Jr. Red Cross 3, Hi Times Staff J SAYLES, KAREN. Alpha I SCEIFRES. NORMA. Library Club 3. Sketch Club 2.3. Honorable Mention (.2,3.4 SCHINDLER. SHARON, Play Comm. 3.4, Girl Reserves 2,3.4, Alpha 1,2, treas. 3.4. Jr. Red Cross 3, I atin Club 3,4. Social Studies Club 4. Sketch Club 1,2, Bowling Club 1.2, Honorable Mention 1.4 SCHMALTZ, MARY JO. Girl Reserves 2,3.4. Jr. Red Cross I. Social Studies Club 3.4 SCHNABI.E. JUDITH. Pepper Club 2. Girl Re- serves 2.3.4, Alpha 2.3, Social Studies Club 3, St. Francis High School, Mishawaka. Indiana. I SCHNABI.E. KATHY. Girl Reserves 3.4, Alpha 3. Social Studies Club 3, St. Francis High School. Misha- waka, Indiana, 1.2 SCHULTZ. ALYCE. Girl Reserves 2.3.4 SCHULTZ, CRAIG. Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Student Gov- ernment 1,2, Varsity Football 2,3,4. Reserve Football 2, Freshman Football 1, Reserve Basketball 2, Fresh- man Basketball I, Wrestling Team 2, Track I, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Volleyball 4. Lcctermen’i Club 2,3, Asst. Coach-Football and Wrestling 3.4 SCHWFNK. RICHARD, Hi Times Staff 4. Fresh- man Football I. Manager of Varsity Football 1 SCOTT, RODNEY, L.P.H.S. (.2,3,4 SF.IDLFR, DAVID, Student Government 3. Vanity Football 4. Reserve Football 2,3, Freshman Football I. Swim Team 2. capt. 3.4, Varsity Baseball 4, Re- serve Basketball 1,2 SEIDLER. GLORIA. Girl Reserves 2.3,4. Bowling Club 2.3 SF.NNfc, MARILYN. Pepper Club 1.2. A Cappella 3.4. Glee Club 1.2. Swing Choir 3.4. Girl Reserves 2.3.4. Alpha 1,2 SERAFIN, CHRISTINE. Pepper Club 1.2.3, Tri M. 1,2,3, Glee Club 2,3, Girls' State Alternate 4. Girl Reserves 2.3.4. Latin Club 2. Social Studies Club 3.4. 4-H Jr. Leaders 1,2,3, Honorable Mention 3 SHAMO. VIRGINIA. Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Student Gov- ernment 2.3, Girl Reserves 2,3.4. Alpha 2.3.4, F.N.A. 2. vicc-pres. 4, Latin Club 2. Flonorablc Men- tion 2.3 SHARPLESS. MICHAEL. L.P.H.S. 1.2.3.4 SHELTON. PAUL. L.P.H.S. 1.2.3.4 SHORTT. VINCENT. L.P.H.S. 1.2,3.4 SHOW1.FY. JACK ELLIS, Pep Comm. 4. Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Band 1.2,3.4. Orchestra 1.2.3.4. Dance Band 1.2.3.4. Tri M. 3.4. Pep Band 2,3.4. Swing Choir 3.4, Honor Society 4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Student Government 3, Boys' Service Club 4. Latin Club 3. Social Studies Club 3, Class President 3. Freshman Basketball I, Honorable Mention 1,2,3.4 SHUMAKER. NIRA K.. Pepper Club 2.3. Marching Band 1.2.3. Band 1,2,3, Honor Society 4. Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Government 3, Girl Reserves 2.3.4. Alpha 1,2,3, pres. 4. Latin Club 3.4. Social Studies Club 3,4, Flonor Roll 3, Honorable Mention 1,2,4 SLATER. JEANNE, Girl Reserves 3. Library Club 3.4. Honorable Mention 4 Zbunder bird Canes 1250 Pins Lake Road LA PORTE, INDIANA If you’re in need of exercise and entertainment, you'll have no trouble finding it at the Thundcrbird Lancs. Page one hundred sixty-three Jim McDermott get� tome information about the latest in camera equipment from Dave Moore. THE CAMERA SHOP 718 Michigan Avenue LA PORTE, INDIANA TERRY. DELBERT. Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Intramural Basketball 2 THOMAS. JANICE. Pepper Club 1.2.5. Marching Band 1.2. Band 1.2. Tri M. 1.2. Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Girl Reserves 2,5.4. Alpha I, chap. 2.5. treas. 4. Jr. Red Cross J, Social Studies Club 5, Honorable Men- tion I THOMPSON, JAMES. Erethnun Football 1. Tennis I, Freshman Basketball 1, Bowling Club 2. Intra- mural Basketball 2 TIF.MAN, LEE, L.P.H.S. 1.2.5.4 TONSONI, NORMAN. Varsity Football 4. Reserve Football 2,5, Freshman Football I, Freshman Bas- ketball 1 TRAVIS. KAY. Girl Reserves 2.5.4. F.N.A. 2.5. treas. 4. Jr. Red Cross 2, sec. 4, Latin Club 5, Hon- orable Mention I TROY. JEAN. Pepper Club 2.5. Glee Club 1.2. Girl Reserves 4. Alpha 1,2, F.H.A. I TROY. MARY ELLEN. Social Studies Club 5.4 TURNER. MARY JANE, L.P.H.S. 1.2.5.4 UEBELE, MARY LOUISE. Play Comm. 2.4. Pepper Club 2,5, Orchestra 1.2.5, sec-treas. 4, Tri M. 5,4, A ( appella 4. Honor Society 5,4, Girl Reserves 2.5,4, F.T.A. 2, Jr. Red Cross 5. Latin Club 2.5, French Club 4. Social Studies Club 5.4, Honorable Mention 1.5.4 VALENTINE. JUDITH. Play 2,5,4. Play Comm. 1.2. Pepper Club 1,2,5, Pep Comm. 4, Tri M. 5.4. A Cappella 2,5,4, Glee (dub 1. Swing Choir 5,4, Honor Society 5.4. Tau Sigma Chi 2.5.4, Girl Re- serves 2,5.4, Alpha 1,2, pres. 5, Meissner Room Council treas. 2. Latin lub 2,5.4. Social Studies Club 5, Hi Times Staff 4, Operetta 2,5.4, Lights and Music 5.4. Honorable Mention 2.4, Junior Amateur I STACK, PATRICIA. Phoenix Union High School. Phoenix, Arizona, 2, Burgess High School. F.1 Paso. Texas. 2. L.P.H.S. 1,5,4. Glee Club 1. Girl Reserves 5.4, Spanish Club 5.4, Honorable Mention 1 STARK. JAMES. Swim Team 5.4 STARMER. RALPH. A Cappella 1.2,5,4, Glee Club 1, Swing Choir 5,4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Student Gov- ernment 2, Pi Kappa 5. Golf 1,2, Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2, Intramural Volleyball 1 STOFFER. NANCY, Pepper Club 1, Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 1,2.5.4, Alpha 1,2, Spanish Club 4 STRAUB. SANDRA. Girl Reserves 2,5,4. Girl Scouts I STRAUSS. GALE. Orchestra 1.2.5.4. Tri M. 5.4. Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Jr. Amateur 2. Girl Reserves 2.5,4. F.N.A. 4, Jr. Red Cross 5,4. Latin Club 2.5, Social Studies Club 5. Sketch Club 5 STRUSS. MARY JO. Pepper Club 2.5. Marching Band 1,2,5,4, Majorettes 1,2,5, capt. 4, Tri M. 4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Girl Reserves 2.5.4, Alpha 4. Latin Club 2, Hi Times Staff Stencilcr 4. Honorable Mention 1.2.5,4 STRUSS, PATRICIA. L.P.H.S. 1.2.5.4 SW AN. PAUL. Golf 2.5 SZAW’ARA. THEODORE. Latin Club 2. Reserve Football 2, Freshman Football I. Freshman Basketball I, Reserve Baseball 1,2, Honorable Mention 1,2.5,4 TARNOW. LAWRENCE, Pep Comm. 4. Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Latin Club 1,2. Freshman Basketball I, Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,5.4, Honorable Mention 1,2 TEETS. SALLY ANN. Play Comm. 1.2.5.4, Pepper Club 1,2,5, Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Student Government 2. Tau Sigma Chi 5,4, Girl Reserves 2,5.4, Alpha 1.2.5.4, Jr. Red Cross 2. Latin Club 2. Social Studies Club 4, Hi Times Staff 4, Honorable Mention 2,5.4 ‘‘The Mark of Quality’' C. E. KEMP COMPANY Office and School Supplies 812 LINCOLNWAY Phone 3624 Mary Jo Predd laughs appreciatively as Julie Blankschcin displays one of Kemp's comic birthday cards. Page one hundred sixty-four VERM1LYF.R. DALE. L.P.H.S. 1,2,3.4 VESTER. LAURA. L.P.H.S. 1.2.M WARNER. BARBARA. Girl Reserves 4, Jr. RcJ Crow 2.3 WATKINS. LAVERN. L.P.H.S. 1.2.3,4 WEII.ER, SHARON. Pepper Club 1.2. Student Gov- ernment 4. Girl Reserves 2.4. Alpha sec. I, vice- pro. 2. F.H.A. 4. Jr. Red Crow 4. Bowling Club � ec. 1,2 WELIVER. SANDRA. Pepper Club 2. Marching Band 1.2.5. Band 1.2.5. Orchestra 2. Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Girl Reserve 2.5.4. Girl Scouts 4. F.N.A. 2.4. Social Studies club 5.4 WEST. IRIS. Girl Reserve� 2.5.4. F.H.A. 2.4. Jr. Red Crow 2. Honorable Mention 1 WHORWKLL. JANET. Pepper Club 1.2.5. March- ing Band 1.2,5.4, Majorette� 1.2,5,4, Band 1.2.5.4. Orchestra 1.2.5.4, Tri M. 1.2. Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Student Government 2.5. Girl Reserves 2.5. vice- pret. 4. Alpha 1,2.5.4. Jr. Red Crow 2, Latin Club 1.2. Clat� Treat. 5. Honorable Mention 1.2 WHORWELL. LINDA. Play Comm. 5. Pepper Club 2. Tri M. 3, A Cappella 3,4, Glee Club 1.2. Girl Re- serve� 2.3.4. Alpha 1.2.3. Meissner Room Council 3. Jr. Red Cross 4. Hi Time� Staff Editor 4 W1MAN, SUE. Jr. Red Cross 2. Latin Club 2.3, Hon- orable Mention 1,2 WINGETT. CAROL. L.P.H.S. 1.2,3.4 WOLFE. DELBERT. L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 WOLLERT. SANDRA. Marching Band 1,2.3.4. Band 1.2.3.4. Dance Band 1.2,3.4. Tri M. 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 2.3. Honor Society 3.4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserve� 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3.4, Honor Roll 1,2,3.4 AN A ST ASSOPOULOS. CRITON, Exchange Student from Volos. Greece. Attended L.P.H.S. 4, Tau Sigma Chi, Boys’ Service Club. Sr. Boy Rep., French Club, Social Studies Club, Bi-Phi-Chcm., Sketch Club, Tennis. Swim Team, N.F.L., Golf Team. Kay l.ubs say , I’ll need at least two dozen straws if I can get this open.” COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. LA PORTE, INDIANA RUSSELL'S INC 906 LINCOLN WAY Phone 2737 From his father Chuck Sodcrquist is learning the technique of selling the fine men � clothes found at Russell’� . A Aaron, James Acherman. Dennis Adams, Harold Adams, Kathleen Adams, Priscilla Adams, Susan Aikman, Bonnie Aikman, LaVonn Aikman, Robert Aikman, William Ainsworth, Judy Kay Ainsworth, Keith Alban. Phillip Albright. Marsha Aldcndorf. Loralcc Alexander, Jon Alexander, Judith Alfrey. Nancy Kay Allen, I inda Allen, Loretta Alsfasscr. Thomas Anastassopoulos. Criton Anderson, Douglas Anderson, France� Anderson, Joan Anderson. Judith Anderson, Nancy Ann Antrim, Don Applegarth, William Archibald. James Ardeel, Jean Ardeel. Sylvia Arndt, Irma Arndt. Richard Arndt, Sandra 12.84.131 115 131 76.106 ............71,78,122 72,77,115 ............. 106 71.81.122 122 43,80,86,106 60.71.122 131 40.80.122 72.75.76.101.115 79.85.106 13.40.122 70.79.131 106 72,122 101,115 66,131 5 3.66.68,77,82.150 122 10,69,72,76,81,84,11 5 84.115 85.106 81.85.106 40,41,54,122 83.84.151 131 13.71.122 72.115 78.83.84.131 122 115 Page one hundred sixty-five Arndt, Terry 106 A h, Verne 91.HI Avery. Charles 106 Ayer . Sharon 72.79,122 B 66.HI Babcock. Burton Baggt, Georgette 106 Bailey. Jerry 13,44,14,122 Badey. Jim 40.41.42.44.46.49.10.67.122,1 58 Bailey, Mark 52.106 Baima, JoAnn H.71,122 Baima, Mary I.ou 106 Baker. Carol 70.HI Baker. Judy 106 Baker. Karen Kay 32,.15.72,84,115 Baldridge. Dale 111 Bannwart, Barbara 71,122 Barber, Berndalyn 71,78.122.178 Barber, Marcia 115 Barcut, Sherrie 81,122,184.186 Barden. Judith 18,10.32.3 3.66.69.70.76.77.82. 86,87.130,131.135.148 Barghol ., Barbara 72.77.81.115 Barker, Joseph 45,56,80,1 15 Barlag, Adele 115 Barnet, Martin 44.52,115 Barnet, Patricia . 59,71,81,82.122 Barnet, Ruth 72,84.115 Barnhart, Judy 72,77,81,115 Barnhart, Timothy 86.89.122 Bartuvch, Alberta 106 Bar ., Charles 106 Battle, Judith 70.77,93.131.160 Bayer, F.rncstine 71,84.122 Bay , Shawn 106 Bealor, Sandra 71,122 Beam, Sharon 115 Beattie, Diane 85,106 BOB O'REAIR, INC. INSURANCE 1015 LINCOLNWAY Tom Blackburn is about to purchatc a policy for hi most valued projection. Beattie, Joan 66,70,81,86,131 Beaver, Ronald 115 Bccknell, Jerry 14.66,131,166 Bednarski, Mary 71,122 Belcher, Margie 115 Bell, Mary 85,106 Belles, Janice 68.70,81,82,84.87,132 Belli . Pauline 106 Bender, Kenneth 58,101,115 Bcnnethum, Richard 90,122 Bennett, Judith 70,81,132 Bennett, Michael 8,115 Bennitt, Sandra 72,84,115 Benson. John 106 Benson, Larry 115 Bergquist, Arnold 40,43.91,122 Berker, Barbara 6072,77,115 Berkcr, Thomas 59,132 Bernacchi, Fred 115 Bernacchi, Gloria 72,81,115 Bernacchi, Patricia 71,81,122 Bernth, Robert 91,122 Berry, Harry 80,84.122 Biege, Dennis 115 Biege, Karen 70,122 Bichl, Judy 122 Bienas, Frank 77,80,86.88.1 1 5.158 Bienas, Sandra 81.106 Bigger . Alan 115 Bigger . Lucille 106 Biller, James 106 Binder, Ginger 70,122 Binder. Peggy 85,106 Bishop. Robert 106 Blackburn, F.sther 76.86,115 Blackburn, Thomas 44.46,48,49,50,5 1.5 5,67.68.84. 105.122.125,166 Blair, Carol 6.70,79,81.82.132 [PRESCRIPTIONS] HILBISH WALGREEN DRUG STORE 606 LINCOLNWAY Phone 2247 Doug (Hilbith) take lessons from hi father at the prescription counter at Hilbith's. Page one hundred sixty-six Jerry Bcckndl filW-er-up with high quality Mobilgas. “Red ScJudtj Service MOBILGAS, OIL, TIRES CAR WASHING, LUBRICATION LINCOLNWAY AT DETROIT Telephone 3848 Broviak. Joseph Broviak, Mary Broviak, Kort Brown, Bernard Brown. Betty Brown, Dennit Brown. Ira Brown, Joy Brown, t-ana Sue Brown, Narda Browning, O'F.tta Bryant, Kay 13.22.25.26 Buchner. Kathleen Buckingham, Gary Bull. Shirley Butngardner, Diane Kunce, George Bunch. Thomat Bunton, Jerry Burden. Carol Burden, Dale Burden, James Burger, Charles Burger. William Burkhardt, Bruce Burkhardt. Diana Burkhardt, Jerome Burnt, Norman Burr, Pieter Burton. Judy Buth. Carl Buth, l.loyd C Caddy. Barbara Caddy, Richard Caddy. Robert ll 71.76.81.12) 12) 116 72.81.116 106 116 12) 106 59.60.71.12) 84.116 28.) 1.66,67.68.69,70,74. 85,84.87,D).180 72.116 4),5474.116 .71,125 70,1)) 62,15) 1)5 7.116 71,84.12) 86,88,12).D).150 45,86,88,106 82,86,1)5 76.84.116 106 85,106.176 40.45.55.125 125 4).80,106 84.116 106 59,107 71,79,81,12) 89,15) 7,15) Blair, Randy Blake, Jim Blake. Robert Blakrman, l.uAnn Blanchard, Ann Blanchard. Jamct Blankichein. Julie Blanktchcin. Rotemary Block. Barbara Boalt, Karen Boardman. Carol Boisvert. Donna Bolen, Jon Bolinger. Shirley Boltter. Mary Jo Boody, Donald Boone. Phyllis Border� . Janet Bortz, Robert Boughcr. Elizabeth Bowel), Gerald Bowen, Betty Bowen, Janice Boyd. Julie Bo ck, John Bozovtky, Edward Brady, Jane Braidwood. Grctel Brcdlc, Jim Brcese. Jane Brcete, Jean Brctckc, Grant Bridget, Jamct Briggt, Melvin Briggt, Wanda Brocket. Rotemary Brook� , Evelyn 122 106 115 71.122 106 11,18,1)2 68,71.8 5.84,87,105,12 2.164 12,15.68,70.78.81.82.1)2.174 72,76.84.11) 71.122 72.115 71.91.122 80.86.88.152.1 50.172.180 70.7)767 79.1)2 106 106 72.115 70.1) 2 58.68.69,122 106 106 127277.115 82.1) 2 125.178 106 76.115 66.68,70.86.87.91.105.153 16.71.85.84,125 86.106 106 60.71.76.78.82.12) 12) 43.106 115 76.115 60.72,115 84.115 LINDER'S CLOTHES SHOP 712 MICHIGAN AVE. Phone 2214 Dave Reeve says, Dan (Lovick). you'll be the rage of the camput next year in clothe� from Linder'� . Page one. hundred sixty-seven First Federal Savings and Loan Association of La Porte County Mary Jane. Thrift Club Director for I.a Porte, shows Ron Chudzynski, Mary Jo Predd, and Mary Ellen Troy one of the many birthday gifts from which Senior Member Thrift Clubbers can select their birthday gift. All three of these students are saving for their future at First Federal Savings and Loan Association. It's SMART To Be a Member of the . . . . First Federal THRIFT Savings CLUB r Ti Page one hundred sixty-eight Ron Mcnkc i ready to take a ‘ 8 Old� wagon out for a quick spin around the block. REGGIE PENDLETON OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Cloutier, Marlene Cmiel, Robert Cochran. Eileen Cody, Linda Colfccn. Margaret Coffeen, Mary Ann Colburn. Marilyn Coldcway, Susan Cole. Dal la Colling . Kay Compton. John Condcm. Kathy Conner, Janice Conrad. Jame Cook, Bruce Cook. Dianne Cook, Wayne Cooper, Robert Cooper, Shirley Coots, Elsie Cota, Miriam Cottrill. Marilyn Craft. George Crawford, Larry Creed, Larry Creed, La Vera Cripc. Llani C.rotf, Sally Lou Cromcy, Joseph Crouse, Judith Crouie, Marilyn Crouse, Michael Crowe, Marsha Cumerford, Peter Cummings, Barbara Cummins. Carol Cummins, Kathryn I)) 107 72.116 107 70,$ 1,90,1 3 3 76.85.107 71.12.123 76.107 134 81. 1.86.107 38.40,41.56,17,134 59.72.76.116 7 2.116 43,67,74,86,1 16 53.57,1 16 72.78.86.116 123 107 134 107 71.123 69,134 40,43,54.80,116 107 107 116 76.116 116 116 72.116 71.73.123 80.107 ................116 54,105,134 77.81.107 134 134 Cady, Sandra Cahill, Dennis Cains, Janice Calver, Beverly Carbon, William Carey, George Carlson, Ronald Carlson, Ron Carney. Karen Ann Carney. Joy Carpenter, Diane Carpenter, Joyce Carper, Bruce Cash, Charles Cash. Jevse Cash, Mattie Cashmer, Robert Castor, Kathleen Cathcart. Richard Cavindcr, Chester Cernel, Carolyn Chadderdon, Keith Chamber. Ronnie Chlebowski, David Chlupacck, Roman Chmiclowicc, Stephen Chmielowiec, Theresa Christine, Judith Christie, Pennie Chudzynski, Ronald Churchill, Sandra Cichon. Nancy Cizcwski, Roger Clark, James Clark, Linda Clawson, Ruth Cloutier, Jacquelyn 71.78.123 107 14,61,72,116 72.73.81,1 16 26,66.68,70.83,88,133 62 68,74,86,88,116 .......107 107 71.77.123 71.123 85,107 53.84,1 16 54,56,77,123 107 107 . . 116 121 133 107 72.116 59.1 16 123 107 116 123 107 72.116 107 107 18,72.116 ................ 70.81,133 107 107 84.116 70.13 3 67.72.81,87,105.1 16.129.163 JOSEPH'S SHOES Wm. and H. Feltman, Props. 514 LINCOLNWAY Those are just perfect for the Christmas season, say Phyllis Mooscy. Page one hundred sixty-nine Mr. Parthun demonstrates the all-weather storm door to Jim McDonald and Fred Singleton. Maple City Insulation Co., Inc. 205 Pine Lake Avenue Telephone 2649 LA PORTE, INDIANA Harry Parthun, Jr., President Dcuitch, Ron Dcutchlr, John Deuschlc. Mary Lee Dick. Jack Dickey. Patricia Dickson. Regie Died rich, Dave Dicdrich. Violet Diet , Marcia Diet , Richard Dinger, Carl Dittmcr, Connie Dittmcr, Emil Dittmcr, Lois Dittmcr, Tom Dixon, James Dixon, Lawrence Dixon, Priscilla Dmitras, Barbara Doane. Charles Doanc, Joyce Doeppers, Susan Dolohcry, Sharon Dorton, Michael Dove. Winifred Draves, Richard Dudcck, (icrald Dunse, John 4$,116 44,66,67,80,lot,I 5 5 72,79,81,116 40.4t.76.80,1 16 72.84.116 116 125 60,70,77,79,1} t 70,78,84,1 }t 86.107 107 107 (9,116 71.12} 12} 55,74.1 16 10.86.116 69,70.76.79.91. 155 66.70,7 }, 81.86,105,1 }t 128 12} 85.107 81,85,107 74.75.79.80.12} 107 40.42.54,56,12) 107 75,84,116 E I!beck. Kenton 86,116 Ebel, Richard 86,107 Ebeling, David 74,78,8 5.84.1 )5 Ebert. David 66.67,68.69.76.80.92.9).! )0. 1)5,14). 16) Ebert, Dennis 12) Ebert. Ronald 66.77,1)5 Edmonds. Gary 80,107 Curry, Marilyn 107 Curry, Nancy 1)4 Curry, Roslyn 107 Curtis, Sandra 61,107 D Dablow, Darrall 40,4),52,(8,67,11 5,1 16 Daley, David 116 Dalrymplc, Joanne 12,72,81,116 Daniels, Linda .12) Daniels, Robert 105,1)4 Daniels. William 107 Danitschck. Dennis 86,116 Dappen, Robert 107 Darling, Donald 77,107 Darling. Earl 85,86,1 16 Darst. Catherine 81,85,107 Darst, Martha 66,70,81,85.84.87.1 54 Davie. Joseph 66.67,68.69.74.86.88.1)0.1)2. 1)4,141,150 Davis, Dudlcy 12) Davis, Harley 1)4 Davis, Jane 70,1)4 Day, Florence 107 Day, Janet 12) Day, Jim 107 Day. Judy 128 Day, June 70,77,1 50,1 54.158 Day. Patricia 71.77,12) Day. Robert 116 Dayhutf, Carolyn 71,84,12) Dean. Patricia 12) Decker. Garry 86,116,182 Decker, Marianne 107 Docker. Su anne 70,74.77,8 5.84.1)4 DcMyer, Christine 60.71,79.125 DePoy. James 40.45,86,116 Dettman, Judic 72.86.116 KESSLER’S FURNITURE These monograms would make me feel that it was really mine, says Germaine Tabis. Page one hundred seventy Edmonds, Jack 77.116 Edmonds. Mona A8.6S.70.7A,78.1 31.182 Edwards, Charles 107 Fggelston, Bill 116 Flshout. Peter I l,)4,18,66,67,68,80.82.131 Flshout. Susan 107 Emigh, John 1 Emigh, Sandra 60,116 Emnioni, Janet 66.70.81.1 )1 Engle, Karel 7176.78.82.101.123 Engle, Mildred 72,116 Fngle. Susan 107 Fvana, Geraldine 107 Fvans. I.arry 12).136 Fvcrill, Richard 107 Evory, Patricia 70.81,1)6.176 Frvin, Michael 43.81,107 Fwald, Albert 43,84.116 Fwart, Connie 81.81,107,128 Fagan, Patricia F 12) Fagan, Robert 14.116 Fain. Wendell 12) Fansclow, James 107 Farnsworth, David 86.107 Fay. Todd 22,23,66.67.68.74,76.80.82.86,87. 1)0,1)2,136.14) Fee. Henry 43,14,17.79,107 Fell, Jack 107 Fdtman. Fugenc 80.107 Fenker, Elizabeth 69,76,78.82,12) Ferrell, John 116 Fickel. Linda 72.84,87,116 Finley, Rodger 116 Fischer, Carl 43,12.1877.107 Fisher, Carole 107 Fisher, James 43,107 Boardman's specialize in only high quality merchandise, proclamo Ron Nicholson. BOARDMAN'S FOODS 1601 MONROE STREET Phone 3536 SCHOLL'S DAIRY CO. 602 E. LINCOLNWAY Phone 3621 What flavor did you ask for. chocolate or strawberry? asks Sally Jo Hilgcndorf. Fissgus, Donald 86,107 Fitch, Carol 71,81,12) Fitch, Martha 7177.78.82.123 Math, Sonja 107 Poor, Connie 70,79,82,101,1)6 Ford. Joe 22,2),28.68.6974.71.82.86.89.12).129 Ford, Jon 77,107 Forrester, Jerry- 43,107 Foster, Dale 14,116 Foster, David 1)6 Foster, Jeanne 7)77,81.107.111 Foster, Sandra 67717)77.79,12) Fowler. Barbara 71,73.12) Frank, Terry 43.12,17,107 Frederick, Darrell 121 Frederick. F.srelyn 114 Frederick, Joan 72,84,116 Frederick, Sammy 116 Freel, James 44.14.12) Freese. Mary Ann 72.84.1 16 Freese, Thomas 16,12.17.107 Fritzen, Jcrmayne )2,)),69,71,81,82,123 Fritzcn. Ward 86.88,1 17 Fry. Jean 71.123 Fry. Judy 72.86.88.1 17 Fulford. Wayne 4).108 Funk, Frances 607 1 72 7 3.84.117 G Gaiko, Barbara 108 Galloway, Carol 70.78.81.84.1)6 Garboski. Sharon 108 Gardner. Ronald 40.43.76.101,123.128.184 Garrett, Shirley 18.32.) 3,66.67,68.69,70.84, 87.101.1)6 Garrison. Marcia 66.67.68.70.76.82.101,1)6 Garrison. Vicki 76.81,81.106.108 Garton. Michael 18.12) Page one hundred seventy-one Marlene McFeely like the prompt service that she get� at the Reliance Drug Store. RELIANCE DRUG STORE “Your Prescription Pharmacy” Grandorf. James 44,16,17,59,68,76,82,86,88,12),!81 Grandorf, Tom 40,4),16.17.76.80,1 17 Graw, Jerry 16,66,1)7 Greenlaw, Patrick 19,117 Greenlee, Donald 86,12) Greenlee, Susan 69,76.79,84,117 Gregory, Elizabeth 71,7),86,12) Gridley. Norman 12) Gridin, Charles 108 Gridin, Thomas 121 Gridis. Carmine 60,67,72.86,87,101,117 Gridith, Gerrie 71,124 Grimes, Gerry 117 Grimes, Judy 67,72.81,84.1 17 Grinder. Jerry 108 Groch. Peggy 71.124 Gropp, David . . 1)7 Gross, Gerald 77,108 Gross, Robert 108 Grosser, Sharon 84,117 Grott, Gordon 117 Grove, Robert 80,84,124 Grover, Edward 108 Grover, Ronald 124 Guglielmctti. Joyce 16.76,79.81.81.108 Guilbcrt, Sharon 72,117 Gustafson, Sonya 81,85,86,108 Guycr, Dale 105,118.124 llaack, Jeanette 11 1)7 Mabdas, James 108 Mabdas, Patricia 72,117 Habcrman, Cheri 72,84,117 Maberman, Jerry 80.86,124 Hacker, Ruth 20,2 2,21,67,71,7),74,77,86,8 7, 89.101.124.129 Garwood, Beverly Garwood, Carole Garwood. Dale Garwood, t.oAnn Garwood, Warren Gat ska, James Gcmbcrling, Donald Gemberling, Donna Gcrbrick, Judith Gercn, Carolyn Gercn, Larry Getz, Carol Gherardi, Lois Gibson, Charles Gierke, Patricia Gierke, Sandra Gierkey. Jay Gicse, Mary Gitford, Wayne Gilliland, Don Glancy, Tom Glanders, Sandra Glickauf, Phyllis Glotf, Norman Goeltzenleuchter, Joyce Goers, Bruce Goers, David Goers. I.arry Goldsmith, Terri Goldcnttern, Lynn Goodall, Susan Gore, Catherine Gore, Larry Gourley, Jim Gracie, Sheila Graham, Dwight Graham, James 12) 72.79.84.117 108 108 .1)6 2875.1)8.1)9 108 70.1) 7 20,21,66.74.78,81,82.1)7 .108 128 76.71.108 82.1) 7 108 70,78.1)7 72,117 12,22,2)74,71.1)7 76.108 17,108.175 117 117 108 72.76.84,1 17 108 72.76.81.117 108 108 14.82,12) 67.81.108 108 70.81,88,1)7 108 12) 117 6,108 17.108.171 114 LOW'S CLOTHING STORE, INC. Selection Quality Service Dress right! You can’t afford not to! Jon Bolen discusses the merits of Low's tine men’s apparel with Sam Ringla and David Fuller. Page one hundred seventy-two Macrtcl, David 86,108 Haertel, I.ec 27 Haferkamp, John 124 Hagenow, Bonnie 71,77,7 ,8M2.124 Hagenow, John 124 Hagenow, Kathleen 84,117 flayer, Judith 117 Hagglund, I.arry 108 Hagglund, Patricia 77,108 Hagglund. Robert 108 Hahn. William 54.86,108 Haldiman, Jamet 117 Hall. Kay 71,124 Hailing, Marilyn 66.70,76,81. H7 Halvorten, Shirley 124 Hammond, Thoma 7,76.82,85,84.124 Handley, Judi 76,81,108 Hannah, Stanley 25,74.75,82.108.124 Happcl. Karen 71,78,82,124 Harayda, Carol 70.76.78,81.82.1 57 Harcnzo. Judith 117 Hargrave, Ruth 21.22.25.24.66.68.70.74.78.84 87.105.1 57.154 Hargrave. Sue 6,24,25.76,81,85.108 Harnett, Carol 72,76,86,88.117 Harnett, Donald 57,86,117 Harnett, Jackie 108 Harrell, Frank 58.117 Harrer, Patricia 7,26,71.81.82.84.87,122.124 Harrit, Da Wayne 108 Harrit, William 45,117 Harriton, Shirley 124 Harrow, Sutan 70,82,87,157 Hartman, Arlene 71,82,124 Hartz, I.orrie Kay 108 Hatkint, Janice 69,117 Haven , Lawrence 66,158 Ralph Starmcr feel that hit repair work hat been done well at Caddy'� . CADDY'S GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING — LUBRICATION GAS — OIL — WRECKER SERVICE 602 Rose St. LA PORTE, INDIANA PHONE 2858 KOCH'S STUDIO 809 INDIANA AVENUE Phone 2333 Dan I.ovick di� cu c the fine point of portrait work with Mr . Koch. Haven , Terry 50,58.40.41.42,46,48,66.67, 68.156,158 Hay, Frnctt 54,57,1 17 Hay . Sydney 45,76.81.108 Hedttrom, Alan 57,67,108 Hcdttrom, France 108 Hefner, Marian 70,158 Hefner, Ruth 86,108 Hcidcn, Donald 6,82,86.124 Hcidcn. Ronald 82,86,124 Heiman, Jerry 108 Hei � , Beverly 81,124,151 Hci� , Carol 72,84,117 Hekter. Betty Bu h 70.M8 Hcktcr, Gerhard 108 Helt, Judy 71.81.90.124 Helterbrand, Charlc 108 Helterbrand, Joan 124 Hendrick . Judith 81,108 Flcndrickton, Jamet 108 Heninger, Jerome 85.124 Heniter, Marilyn 70,75,82.158 Henoch. Fred 58,117 Henry, Jane 124 Henry, Judy 85,108 Herod, Carol 75.77,108 Herrbach, Kathleen 108 Her .ig, Sharon 71.78,81,82,84,124 He . Mike 117 Hibner. Judith 70.79.82,158 Hickman, Ronald 40.45.124 Hick , Joan 72.117 Higgin . Denni 1 5 X Hilbith, Douglat 44.84.105,124.166 Hilbith, Thoma 44.68.69.76.82.85.84.87.1 58 Hilgendorf, Jamet 46.48,50,5 1.66.67.68.76.86,88. 152.158.145 Hilgendorf, Sally 72,117,126.171 Page one hundred seventy-three Hill. Allen 124 Hill. Pauline 71,79,124 Hines. Judith 76,81,108 Hobert, Sandra 1)8 Hocutt, Janice 72,84.117 lloehnc, Susan 77.81.108,114 Hollingcr. Bob 85,117 Holm. Robert 108 Holm. Thomas 40.42.4),52,56,80,84.1 17 Holmes, Sharon 77.86,108 Holt, Pamela 108 Holt , Judith 71,79,81.124 Hooper, David 58.108 Hootman. Bruce 108 Hough, James 66,1)8,184 Hubner, Carolyn 71.124 Hubner. Judith 72,89.117 Hubner. Thomas 16,40.46.48,56,77,124 Hubner, Roberta 108 Hucncckc. Jerry Ann 72,117 Huffman, Betty 108 Huffman. Sharon 70.81,84.9), 1)8,161 Huffman. Tom 108 Huge. Larry 108 Hughes, Jerry 79,108 Hughes. Mary Sue 108 Hull, Robert 4),59.86,108 Hult, Marilyn 72.76.117 Hunt. Jay B. 66,67,68,69.74.75.1)9,14) Hunt, Karen 76,78.81.85,108 Hunter, Beverly 85,109 Hurley. Martha 70,82,11 1,1)9,156 Huston, Fdith 72,117 Huston, Joyce 71.124 Hutton, Judith 60.66.68.70.76,82.105.1)6.1)9.14) Hutton, Lester 45,62,66.68.74,1)9 Hyatte, Reginald 85,86,109 Roue Blankschein say . I always have my clothes cleaned at Easting's, your clothes' best friend.” ESSLING'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 205 LINCOLNWAY SOETJE MOTOR SALES, INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer PHONE 2178 LA PORTE, INDIANA For good looks and a streamlined appearance, you can't beat the Ford Thunderbird. say Chris Soetje. Irk, Patricia Ivey, Karen Iwaniec. Jack Jackson, Carolyn Jackson. Judy Jacob, Thomas Jacobs. Judith Jacobs, Nancy Kies Jacobson. Genevieve Jacomb, Katherine Janas, Casimir Jandula, Valter Janosky, James Jasinowski, Barbara Jasinowski. Nancy Jelke. David Jensen, Dannie Jessup. Marijane Job, Terry Johnson, Donna Johnson, Judy Johnson. Julie Johnson, Karen Johnson. Marlcna Johnson, Murray Johnson. Richard Johnson, Robert Johnson. Robert Jonas, Jack Jonas, Mary Ann Jones. David Jones, FJIen Jones, Geraldine Jones, Larry 15,66 Jones, Terry I 79,109 67,SI.8t.S6,109,121 117 J 19,60,77,109 84.117 86,1)9 70,78,1)9 1)9 J2.)).70.7).78.86.!)9.I4) 109 109 1)9 124 72.84.117 18.) ).66,69,70,8 1,84,1 )9 )2.58.117 46.48.49,50.16.6).124 1). 59,66,68,70,76,79,82,1 )9 I 17 109 72.81,84,1 17 )4,66,67.70,81,1)9 81.85.109,1 14 128 124 1)9 117 1)9 45,6).68,86,124 72.84.1 17 124 1)9 72.117 ,68.77.82,85.105,140.144,185 109,110 Page one hundred seventy-four Dwight Graham. Wayne Gifford, and Tom Ragus, will always vay. Charlie’s U the best in town. CHARLIE'S PIZZA 507 LINCOLNWAY Phone 3571 King. Barbara 124 King. Jame� «6.11 Kinsey, Jerry 14,118 Kinsey. Judith 70.78,82,140 Kirk. Donn 118 Kirkpatrick, Karen 8.72.77.81.89.118 Klagstad. Robert . 109 Klassen, James 140 Klassen. Robert 20,21,22,68,69.74,71,76.88.124 Klassen, Sarah 109 Klcca. Regina 109 Klcine, Eloyd 109 Klcist, Patricia 109 Klok, John 46.118 Klucyzk, Carol 109 Knieps. Karen 69.71.76.78.82,124 Knicps, Karlcne 109 Knott, Cecilia 70.78.140 Knowlton, Dennis 6.109 Knuth. Michael 41,109 Koedyker, Donald 109 Koehler, Sandra 76,109 Kochn. IXiugla� 10.12.80,118 Koepke, Irene 109 Koepke, Joan 72,118 Koepke, Shirley 70,140 Kolar, Frank 118 Kolar, James .118 Konieczyk, Harold 124 Konya, Robert 118 Kormin, Michael 109 Kowalc yk. Roger 40,4). 124 Kowalski. Phyllis 19,71,124 Ko ik, Carol 79,109 Ko |nw ki, David 124 Kozlowski, Stephen 109 Kramer, Marie 72.MR Jongkind, Peter 117 Jordan, Michael 41.16,80.124 Joseph, Elise 72,117 K Kafka, Dorothy 70,124 Kalsow, Susan 124 Kaminski, Barbara 21.72,76.1 18.126 Kamp, Saundra 76,109 Karbosky, Ralph 109 Kcchn, Arlene 1 18 Kcehn, Phyllis 71,124 Keene. Margo 70,140 Keeton, Wcigela 109 Kcgcbein, Betty 124 Kegebcin, Bonny 72,118 Rcgebcin, Robert 17,109 Keil, James 77,86,109 Keim, Judy 109 Keller. Diana 72.84,118 Keller, Gerald 140 Keller, Kenneth 38,40,54,140 Keller, lames 118 Kellv, William 20,66,74,8 3,84,87,1 2,140 Kendall, Sharlene 21,72,75,1 18 Kennetly, Ruby 60.118 Kennedy, Yonncll 109 Kepler, Judith 72,76.84,117.118 Kesling, Tim 124 Kessler. Dennis 83,84,124 Kessler, Eugene 12,109 Kessler, Karen 60,71,124 Kessler, Margo 72,118 Kessler. Paul 109 Kessler, Sandra 73,77,109 Kiefer. Phyllis .71,124 Kiff, Janet 124 Kimmey, Lcita 72.76.81,118 Kindig, Nancy 60,70,136.140 Kindig, Sharon 85,109 SMITH'S SHOES 612 LINCOLNWAY Jan Thomas say� . These are just what I need to complete my Easter outfit. Page one hundred seventy-five Jim Rahfeldt says, For the top� in service and quality, you can’t beat Moore and Richter. I'll vouch for that. MOORE RICHTER LUMBER COMPANY 607 Jackson Street LA PORTE, INDIANA Phone 3311 Lempke. Irene I empke, Jean Lentz. Priscilla Leslie, Diane Levenhagen, ‘Pom Lewi , Jean Lewi , Nancy Lewi . Rosemary Lewi , William Lite, Juqueatta Lindewald, Tom Lindsey, Myron Lindwall, Betty Lindwall, Helen I.ink, Herbert Link, Virginia Link, William Lisck, Claudette l.i i, Joseph Livermore. Rom Lloyd, David Lofgren, Joan Lofgren, Richard Lollman. Lynn London, Arnold London, Judith Loomis, Bill I.ovckin, Lorraine I.ovick, Daniel Lower, Caroline Lower, Judith Lowery, Judith I.ubcr. Delores Lubs, Jerry I.ubs, Kay Lubs, Wilbur Luca� , Rick .72.1 IS 71,73. 6.12� 76,109 109 109 3 3.60,72,1 1 21,2 2,2 3,24,2 � ,74,83.84,87,12� 109 44.46.48.49,30.H.S2, 72.7� , 70 86 72,76.86, 86,88, 72.84, � 7, 76,8� , 72 103, 71, 93.141.166, 85, 71,78, 71, 46,48,� 6, 12.78.84,10� ,141, 12� 118 118 141 141 118 141 118 12� 118 12� 114 118 109 118 118 12� 109 141 12� ,173 110 141 12� 12� ,12� 16� 110 128 Kraus, Larry 118 Kraut, Tom 66.140 Krause. Donna 109 Krcilek, Shirley 72,84,118 Krochta, John 109 Krocning. Gene 109 Krueger, Barbara 71,124 Krueger, George 74,118 Krueger, Vincent 109 Kubas yk, Jerome 124 Kubas .yk, Kathleen 109 Kuk. Stephen 38.40.41.42.62.63.66.67.68.136,140 Kunze, John 46.48.49,50.1 18.124 Kuta, Dolores 109 L Ladcwski, Carol 109 Lahey, Mary 70.78,81,82.140 Lain. Judy 118 Lake, Tom 124 Lange. Joan 66.81,130,140 Lange. William 80,118 Lanie, Louise 8� .109 Lantz, Jacqueline 118 Larson. Dean 109 1 arson, Jean 79,84.1 18 Larson, Karel 84,140 Larson, Sandra 34 Laskowski, Carl 141 Laskowski, Elaine 109 l.aughrey, Carol 70,73.141 La Violetce, William 118 Lawrence. Carol 85,109 Lawrence, Cheryl 79,12� Lee. Helen 109 Leggc. Lynn 19.72.79.118 I.chker, Gaelen 12� Lehman. Dora 118 AMERICAN DRUG 515 LINCOLNWAY Phone 3842 Helen Butler and Pat Evory say, Thi kit will really give you a lovely complexion. Page one hundred seventy-six Ludlow. Bruce 118 Ludwig, Bruce 66,118.160 Ludwig. Richard 80,84.12� I.uccht, Charles 1 IX Luxcomb, Dave 118 Luther, David 7,66.141 Luther, Lauren 43,1 10 Luther, Thomas 80,86,118 l.ux, George no Lytle, Robert 67.79.118 Me MacDoweil. Judith 79,83,1 10 McAllister. Dale 86.89.118 McAvoy, Joyce 86.110 McCarty, Karen 77.81.86.1 10 McCarty. Kathy 71,90,12� .1� 6 McCarty, Michael no McCorkcl. Judith 30,3 3.66.67.68,69.70.81.82. 130.13� .141 McCoy, Arlene 71,12� McCoy, Sandra no McCuaig, Robert 86.88,1 10 McCullough. Linda 6.77.8� .! 10 McDermott. James 44,93.1 18.164 McDermott, Mary 77,110 McDonald. James 68,92,10� . 132,141,136,170 McElroy, William � 9,98,142 McFeeley. Marlene 23,70.74.81.142,172.180 McMahan. Mike 12� McMahan, Patricia 142 McMahon, Jean 118 McMahon. Russell no McVay, John 12� McVay, Nora 60.71,12� McVay. William 83.118 Magnuson, Marjorie M 73.73,81.110 Magnuson, Mary Margaret 69,71.74,82,83,84,87.12� Diana Burkhardt «k� , Wouldn't you love to own this chemise? Jlo uA.e, A'lUtun. TOWN and COUNTRY SHOP Michigan at Maple Ave. LA PORTE, INDIANA LEE J AX, INC 701 LINCOLNWAY Phone 2332 These will sure help me defeat the gang at the Y , says John Whet ell. Magnuson, Robert Mahl. Robert Major. Mary Ann Malone. Thomas Mandcvillc. Darrell Mandcvillc, Garrett Mandcvillc, Jeri Mankc. Carol Mannia. Anne Mansfield, Janet Mansfield. Pamela Marganti, Roy Marker. Betty Marshall. Mary Ann Martinscn, Diane Martin, Donald Martin, Emil Martin, Eugene Martin, Frederick Martin, Mary Lou Martin, Patricia Martucci. Marlene Marvel. Dixie Mastcrton, Linda Mathias, Arthur Mathias, Patricia Mathis. Michael Matz, Lorraine Mayer. Bernard Mayer. Donald Mayer. Penny Maycrak, Sandra Mayes, Jerry 12� 118 71,77,81,117,12� 22.2J.74.I18 12� 118 72.84.119 I 10 8� ,110 I 10 142 142 72.77.78.119 60.71.12� 8� ,I 10 84.12� 80,110 80.1 10 110 72.119 110 72,81,84,1 I � .l 17,119 76.78,82,142 72.77.86.119 119 12� 43.110 12� 67.86.88.1 10 � J.l 19 76.110 ..... I 10 20,22,28,68,69,74,7� ,] 2� ,129,160 Menges. Jack 119 Mengcs, Walter 142 Mcnke. Ronald 142,169 Pay one hundred 8ecenhj seven Julie Boyd deposit her piggy hank collection at La Porte Saving Bank. THE LA PORTE SAVINGS BANK LA PORTE LOAN AND TRUST CO. 902 LINCOLNWAY Menta, Dauretta 72,119 Moore, Rote 119 Meatman, Sutan 86,110 Moosey, Phyllis 67,69.71.77.81.8 3.84,92,100, Metzger, Ronald 142 126.129.169,180 Meyer, Bonnie 7I7J.86.12� Morris, Wendell 119 Meyer, Edward no Morte, Edward 4J.86.110 Mick, Lawrence 12 5 Morse, Mary Ann no Mickelton, Carol 69,78.79,110 Morton. Sharon 76,81,8 J,110 Middleton, Carolyn 110 Moryl, Kenneth 119 Miller, Ann 72,119 Moseley. Esther 24,257274,75,77,79,81,84,119 Miller, Edwin Rom no Mover. Richard 126 Miller, Jamet no Mover. Sails no Miller, Jamet R. 7J.86.II0 Mrozintki, Carma 70,84.142 Miller. Karen 119 Mroxintki, Jerry 14,110 Miller. Larry 119 Mryva, Richard 43.110 Miller. Marcia 12.66.70.87,142 Myer, Penny 76,79.81.110 Miller. Mary Grace 71,125 Myers, David no Miller, Patty Miller, Sandra 60,71,86,119 72,110 Myers, Lurinda . . 126 Miller, MTalter no N Milligan. Benjamin 45,110 Nalepke. Michael 105,110 Mil! , Sandra 77,85,84,119 Nation, Linda 76,86,110 Mill , Thomas 119 Nawrocki, Mary Ann 70,78,142 Milo, Thomas 86,110 Ncary, Catherine 70,142 Minich, Thomat 126 Ncary, Theresa 119 Minich, Martin 40.45,119 Nebelung, Noclenc 77,110 Mirka, Frank 126 Neff. Brent 79,110 Miter. Judy 71,84.126 Neff. Joan 70,81,145 Mishler, F.yvette 119 Nelson, John 77,86.119 Mithlcr, Sonja 66.70.142 Nelson, Thomat 40.56.80.90.126 Mitchell. Dave no Nepsha, John 126 Mlyntki. Patricia 69,72,77.81,84,1 19,128 Neuman, David 126 Mlyniki, William J2.80.1I9 Newby, John 119 Moeller, Marjorie 70,84,142 Newell. Jay 128 Molden, Dave I2J Ncwlon, Carol 24.25.72.76.86,119 Monroe, Pauline 82,84,126 Newton, Charles 126 Moore, Gyneth 71,79,84.126 Nicholson, Ronald 110,171 Moore, Karen 6077.119 Nickel , Ann 76,126 Page one hundred seventy-eight Nicklas, Nancy 27,66.69.70.71.81.85.84.88.141.145 Nil son. Wesley 54,119 Nixon, Barbara 110 Nixon. Raymond no Norden, Nancy 114 Nordyke. Thomas 126 Nulf, Sandra 60,72.119 Nunn, Betty Lou 86.110 o Oakes, David 67,68.69.74.75.82.86.87.88. 122.126.1 50 Oakes. Kent 86.111 O'Brien. Dennis Ill O'Bringcr, Marjorie 126.154 O'Connell, Janice 121 O'Dell. Martha 60.72.79,84,119 O'Dell, Pauline 77,119,169 O'Dell. Phyllis 111 Odle, Donn 126 Ogle. David 126 Ogle, Dennis 119 Ogle, Don 55,111 Ohimc, Diane III Ohimc, Sherry 70,78.82,105,145 Ohlis, Joanne 85,11 1 Olson. Jack 80.119 Olson. Kenneth III Olson, Sharon 75,84.1 19 Onstatt, Lois 128 Opperman. Suzanne 119 Orcutt, Marilyn 85,111 Organ, Clyde 111 Orr, Walter 22,25,75,76,86,1 11 Ostrowski, Stanley III Ott. Allen 58 ,40,46.48,49.50,65,66.67.156.145 Ott, Deanna 111 Ott, Terry 45.111 Otter. Jerry 45,111 Otter, Linda 111 Page. Rayna P Ill Pahs, Julia 70.78.145 Pahs, Louise 114 Palen, Robert 44.126 Palmer, James 15.40,62,66,68,145 Pantelis, Georgia 50.55,67.71.81,85,84.87,89.126 Parker. David 76.86.95.105,1 19,185 Parker. Larry 45,126 Parker. Wayne III Parkerson. Paul 126 Parsell, David 45.57.1 19 Pass, Rayburn 119 Passafume. Dan 111 Passafume. Michael 145 Patrick. Terrill 111 Patterson, Peggy 71,126 Paul. Shirley 71.81.126 Pavne, Eugene III Pearson, Linda 76.81.85.1 1 1 Pearson, Thomas 111 Pease, Curtis 76.95.1 11 Pease. Mike 40.52.80,105,1 19 Pease, Martha 71.126 Pcglow, James 111 Peglow, Sharon 71.75.84.126 Pckofske. Margaret 18.69.145 Pclis, Richard 126 Pdis. Thomas III Pence, Joseph 111 Perschke. Kurt 66,145 Peterson, Jack 126 Petros. Aspasia 72.119 Petros, Helen 144 Petros. Peter 126 Bobbie Barber visit� Lakeside Mobilgas, the sponsor of the Mobilgas Economy Run. LAKESIDE MOBILE SERVICE COMPLETE MOBIL CARE V. J. “MAC” McENDARFER Owner JUNCT. 35 AND 39 LA PORTE, IND. BUS. PHONE 3686 Page one hundred seventy-nine Phillips, Ann 111 Phillips, Carolyn 81,86,111 Phillips, Dwain 126 Phillips, Harold III Phillips, Ivah 79,111 Phillips, Jill 86,111 Phillips, Joan 71,77.85.126 Phillips, Larry 126 Phillips, Walter 5).126 Pieplow, Constance 72.75.76,84.87.1 19 Pieplow, Ruth 86.111 Pieplow, Sharon 17.71,75.76.86.105.126 Pierce, Edith 69.70.78,150.144.180 Pierce, Kay 12.25,85.86.87.88.105.126 Piper, Bonnie 86.111 Piper. Karen 60,70,73,77,78.82.144 Poe, Marcia 111 Poe, Robert 119 Poe. Thomas 144 Poland, George 119 Polikowski, Robert 40,45,1 19 Pointon, Laurette III Porter, Verlean 111 Porter. William III Post. Roger 1 19 Povlock. Carole 72.119 Povlock. Dave 1 19 Povlock, Norma 71,126 Power . Mary 72,119 Prcdd, Mary Jo 22.25,66.68.70,74.76.82.85.84. 87.144,147,164 Probst. Linda 72,119 Pryblo, Julianne 72,119 Ptacek. jack Ill Puckett, Charles 126 Pudlo. Patricia 78,79.126 Purcell. Patricia 40.59.71.84.126 The new, streamlined DeSoto i� � urc eye-appealing, say Jon Bolen. H. E. JAHNS SONS DeSoto Plymouth CMC Trucks 506-510 MICHIGAN AVE. LA PORTE, IND. Smartest of the Smart Cars Mutodcsialft 6051 2 LINCOLNWAY Kay (Bryant) laugh , I that really you, Connie (Route)? Purkal, Robert Purvi . Michael Ragusa, Thomas Rahfeldt. Janie Rahfcldt. Jeanette Rahfcldt, Roger Rambo, Charles Ramp, Herb Raschke, I.oren Raiiuk, Barbara Rasiuk, Tom Raska, Eugene Ratajik, David Rautchcnbach, Sandra Raven. Gene Raven, Sheila Ray, Larry Reder. Jeri Reed, Alden Reed. David Reed, Ronald Reed, Timothy Reeve, David Regnier, Timothy Regnier, William Rchlander, Monte Reiter, Gretchen Reiter, James Rcmpla. Jeffrey Ren . David Repak, Joyce Ribbe, William Rich, Kay Richards, Paul Richardson, Gary 59,84,105.144 58,77,106.111 R 57,111,174 22.25.68,74,82,9),105,14), 144,176 111 144 11,20.22,66.68.74.77.82,144 ................27 111 70.144.186 86,119 126 68.86.88.1 19.129.1 59 66.68.70.77.105.144.147 119 72,75,77,81,119 1,66,67,68,86.88,14),144,1 50 111 145 III 52.57.1 1 1 126 26.54,66,69,87,141,14 5,167 86,126 II I 10,22,67,74,86.88.145 III 119 56.57.1 19 86.88.1 19 72,84,119 III 12? 45.57.1 19 59,111 Page one hundred eighty Marlene McFeelcy and Dan Travi enjoy «he pleasant surrounding that a room decorated by Traford's offer . Rylurcyk. Mary Mien 72.120 Rymcr. Patricia 7079, 145. HI Sabie, Norma S .145 Sabie, Sherman 46,48,126 Salzer, Patty Ill Salzer, Roberta 72,120 Sarny . Peggy 66.7078.81.92.145,151 Sander . Dave 111 Sandifur. Ronnie 78.79.126 Sandy, Je vc 85,120 Sandy, Kathleen III Sanetra. Julie 70.81,145 Sas . Mary Ellen 120 Sa � , William 59,120 Satkoski. Geraldine III Satkowvki, Ronald 120 Savage. Marky 69.71.126 Sawaluk. Sandra 126 Sawicki. Richard 120 Sawyer, Jean 6770.145 Sawyer, Joan 32.J5.67.72.8I.84.120,129 Sawyer, Joyce 66,70.81.90,146.15 1 Sayle . Karen 146 Saylet, Sandra 72,120 Sceifre . Norma 15.146 Schadowsky, Donna 112 Schafer, Rebecca 112 Schaffner. Robert 43.126 Scharf. Robert 43.57.1 12 Schell. Joseph 112 Schell. Thomas 12 Schemel. I lolly 72.7376.81.84.120 Scherer. Richard 41.54.67.126 Schering, Walter 112 Schick. William 24.75.86.112 Schindler, Sharon 70.76,81,82.146 Richmond, Jim III Riley, Alan 111 Riley. Michael III Rinehart, Harold 14.74,119 Ringla, Connie 111 Risen, Ernest 126 Robinson, Larry 76,111 Rocke. Susan 67.72.77.81,84.87.119,126 Rockc, Thomas 66.6876.80.82.86.87.145.159 Rodman, Anita 70,145 Rodrcquc , John 11 1 Rogers, Carole 81.85.111 Rollins, Roberta III Rootcs, Robert 119 Rose, Charles 9.145 Ro� e. Darla 72.119 Rose, Donald 43,111 R«� c. James 21.22.23.24.2574.84.126 Rose. Jan 126,145 Rose. Janice 70.145 Rose. Larry 111 Rosenbaum, Keith 119 Rosentretcr, Judy 72.84,1 19 Rosentrctcr, Paul 111 Ross. Sandra 85.111 Roth, John III Route, Constance 24.25,3 3.66.67.68.69.70.92. 130.144.145,163.180 Roule. Rolsert 86.120 Rowley. David 120 Kumintki, Mike 75.120 Rumley, Pete 54.76.80.120.182 Russell, Jim 126.145 Russell, Joan 71.126 Russell. Judy 60.72.120 Rut , Richard 52.57.120 LAPORTE LUMBER and COAL Edith Fierce decide any woman would love a kitchen like thi model. Page one hundred eighty-one i With Clendcnen's superior quality coil and fuel oil, this cold weather won't affect me,” says Mona F'dmonds. HOME COMFORT SPECIALS CLENDENEN FUEL AND HEATING, INC Est. 1931 LA PORTE, INDIANA Pine Lake Ave. at Perry St. Serafin, Christine 19,70,10$,146 Serritella, Terry 67,77,SO,86,8 8,126 Scrwatka, Tom 5 3.76,126 Severs, Phillip 120 Sexton, Ronald 85,112 Shacklcforth, Kay 127 Shamo, Charles 85,112 Shinto, Virginia 18,66,70.78.81,147 Sharp, Judy 72.84.105,120 Sharplcts, Michael 20,66,68,69.74.147 Shaw, Margo 71,127 Shaw, Terry 40,43.46.120 Shchorn, Mary Linda 24,25,60,72,86,120 Shelby, Lynn 127 Shellcnbergcr, Douglas 57.59.127 Shelton, Paul 147 Shembab, Francis 86,120 Shcrrick, David 112 Shields, Jane 76,120 Shoemaker, Richard 112 Shortt, Allen 120 Shortt, Vincent 147 Showley, Jack 66,68,69,83,87,88.1 30,143,147 Shumaker. Nira 66,68.70,76.81,105,147 Shuta, William 127 Shuttleworth, Patsy 71,127 Sicbc, Dick .127 Sicbc. Mary Jane 84,120 Sics. Donna 16,76,112 Sicwintki, Judy 71,127 Simcox, Norma Jean 72,73.77,79.120 Sims, Gerald 127 Singleton, Fred 46.92.121.127,156,163 Slater, James 112 Slater, Jeanne 15,147 Slater, Nancy 71,127 Slater, Sharon 60,71,86,127 Schlicht, Adrian 112 Schmaltz, Mary Jo 70,82.146 Schmaltz, William 126 Schmidt, Charles 40.43 Schmidt, Mary Ann 120 Schmitz, James 52,112 Schmitz, Ruth Ann 71,78,82.126 Schnable, Charles 86.112 Schnablc, Judith 146 Schnable, Kathy 70.146 School. Allen . . 112 Schoof. Charles 120 Schoof, Danny 43,86,112 Schoof, Ladonna 112 Schoof, Sharon 86,126 Schroedcr, Bob 85,112 Schuchardt. Barbara 86,87.126 Schultz, Alyce 70,146 Schultz, C.raig 18,40,62,146 Schultz, Doris .79,112 Schultz, Jacqueline 112 Schultz, Mary Jo 72,81,84,120 Schultz, Sharon 85.112 Schultz, Terry 86,112 Schutz, David 112 Schwarzkopf. Marilyn 71,126 Schwedcr, Carol 71,73,126 Schwenk, Richard 146 Scott, Rodney 40,46,146 Scott. Willie 74,85.126.129 Scidler, David 1 1,18,38.40,41.53.56,57,63.146 Seidlcr, Donna 59,72,120 Seidler, Gloria 70.146 Selser. Larry 120 Sdvidge. Jolin 112 Senne, Marilyn 11,83,146 Seniie, Marsha 126 Serafin, Andy 114 DECKER'S HARDWARE, INC 908 LINCOLNWAY Phone 3709 Even you could fry eg � in this Sunbeam Electric skillet, Bill (McElroy), laughs ( arry Decker. Page one hundred eighty-two Slaughter, Bill 40,43,52,80,120 Slaughter, George 14,127 Smith, David 52,120 Smith, Delore 86,112 Smith, Pari 80,91,127 Smith, Jame 57,112 Smith, Jean 1 12 Smith, I.yle 120 Smith, Mary Ann 84,127 Smith, Michael 112 Smith, Robert Alvin 112 Smith, Robert Leroy 112 Snyder, Janet 112 Sodcrquist, Charle� 58,67.79.85,112.165 Soetjc. Christine 72,76.81.84,120.174 Sonneborn, Irving 112 Stack, Patricia 70,147 Stanibury, Jim 112 Stant , Jack 127 Stark, James 105,147 Starmcr, Ralph 14,66.147,156.173 Starmer, Rodney 120 Stassel, Rebecca 72.76,105,120 Steffy, Dale 120 Steigley, Norma 127 Stensaker, Cheryl 60,72,86,120 Stepanek, Alyce 19,72,81,84,120 Stepanek, John 120 Stepanek, Robert 112 Stepanek, Ronald 7,127 Stevens, Darrel 120 Stevens, Judy 71,127 Stielow, Sandra 72,120 Stocwer, Diane 71.76.82.84.92,93.100.105. 127,129,156 Stoffer, Nancy 70,77.147 Stone. Jon 127 Dave Parker seats Phylli� Moose y a� they wait for the crowd at Mary’� Restaurant. MARY'S RESTAURANT 201 Pine Lake Ave. LA PORTE, INDIANA WOOD OIL CO. SETH and RON WOOD PINE LAKE AVE. LA PORTE, IND. Phone 2881 Pete Rumcly stop at Wood Oil Company to order some fuel oil. Stone, Sharon 112 Storey, Sandra 71,89,90,127.158 Stover, Gerald 120 Straub, John 85,112 Straub, Sandra 70,147 Strauss, Gale 66,70,86,148 Strauss, Louis 112 Striegci, Larry 53,80,105.127 Stricter, Douglas 77,120 Stricter, Robert 40.120 Strojny, Carol 120 Strojny, David 75.85,112 Strojny, Klaine 112 Strojny, Jerome 57,127 Struss, Mary Jo 66,70.81,87,89,90.148 Struss, Pat 70.79.81,127,148 Stubblefield, Lois 112 Stutts, I.ouann 72,84,120 Sullivan, Jack 127 Sullivan, Jerry 120 Suit, Neil 120 Summa, Jean 69,72,73,120 Surowicc, Sandra 112 Sutor, Patricia 72.85,120 Swadcner, Rodney . 127 Swaint, Sarah 112 Swain, Glenn 43,112 Swan, Jerry 120 Swan. Joel 127 Swan, Paul 127,148 Swanson, Carol 127 Swanson. Jim 86,112 Swanson, Ken 127 Swanson, Landon 43,86,1 12 Swanson, Robert 112 Swcit er, Sally 67,72,77,81.84,120 Swim, Paul 127 Page one hundred eighty-three Ron Gardner tell Jim Hough, These Jacket are really sharp.” PEN N E Y'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Trippler. Su anne 79.81.112 Trojanowski, John 112 Troy, Jean 70.149 Troy, Mary 149 Troy, Sheila 112 Tufteland, Carol 71,79.81.84,105,127 Tukos, Richard 112 Turner, Florence 112 Turner, Martha Jane 81.85.11) Turner, Mary Jane 149 Turner, Robert 77,120 Turner, Sarah 120 Tyler. Jane II) Tyler Jill 71.127 U Uebele, Mary Louise 12.24.25.68.84.86,87.105,149 Valentine, Judith V 20,22,2),27,68,74,8 3,87,90,149 Van Allen, Curtis 77.80.85.1 1) Vanasek. James II) VanderVliet. Pat 127 VanderVliet. Phyllis 11) Van Sickle, Richard 120 Veller, Sherry 22,2).67.71,74.76,82,83.84, 87,127,186 Vcrmilyer. Dale 127.149 Vester, Betty 113 Vester. I aura 149 Vester, Mary 84.120 Vollrath, Kathleen 84.127 VonAsch, Jane 17.25.69.71.74.81.82,105.117,127 W Wagner, Bonnie 72.77,78,120 Wagner, Christclla II) Wagner, Danny 5).120 Wagner. Lynn 86,11) Swing, Bruce Swisher, Julc S awara, Theodore Szynal. Kathryn Tabi , Germaine Taddcucci, Ronald Tag. Thomas Tamlin. John Tarnow, Lawrence Tarpley. Sally Taylor, Leon Taylor, Linda Lee Taylor, Lorina Teets, Sally Terry. Delbert Terry. Sheila Thode. Thomas Thomas, Janice Thomas, Victoria Thompson, James Thompson, John Thorp, James Tibbs, Dennis Tibbs, John Tidey, Judith Tieman, Lee Tom, Jane Tonge . Rosemary Tonsoni, Donald Ton son i, Norman Towle. James Travis. Daniel Travis, Douglas Travis. Joe Travis. Kay Trippler, Sharron 52,57,120,1 54 112 56,148 76,112 T 71,76,81,82,87,127,170 120 127 59,127 66.148 120 112 7JJ7.II2 128 66.70.74.81,82,91.148 66.148 112 112 66.70,81.148,174 112 148 43,67,80,1 12 112 127 120 127 59.148 72,86,120 112 43.80.1 12 1 1.38.40,148 127 24,43,59,80.83.120.181 53.84.112.121 127 78,79,149 112 HAROLD V. POE Tax Consultant Sherrie Karcu discusses her income tax problem with Mr. Poe. Page one hundred eighty-four Wagner, Wayne Wagner, William Waldo, Bill Wallace, Glenn Wallace. James Wallin. Linda Waller. Carolyn Walter, Donald Walter, James Walton. Albert Wanmer, Ila Jean Wanmer, Loi� Ward. Sandra Warner, Barbara Warner, Irvin Warner, Martin Warnke, Marcia Watkins, I.aVern Watson, Charles Watt. Doris Wawak, Stanley Wawak. Sophie Way. Jerry Weatbrook, Randall Webb. Frederick Wegicl, Patricia Wcidncr. Karen Weiler. Donn Weiler, Kathc Weiler. Sharon Weiss. Judith Weller. Margaret Weliver, Sandra Weliver. Sandra Weliver. Wanda 127 121 127 81.115 22,2),121 71.81.91.127 81.115 81,121 127 74.77.82.127 115 115 72.76.78.81,84.121 70.149 127 16.127 71.76.82.86.87,127 149 45,17,115 69,76,79.86.1 15 127 81.115 121 115 ...........II) 127 77.115 115 69.115 70,79,91.149 75.115 69.79.81.115 66.70,75.82.101.149 127 115 Jim Grandorf shows the latest thing in bathroom fixtures. Grandorf Plumbing and Heating 609 Pine Lake Avenue Personalized Plumbing Smart Modern Styling First National Bank and Trust Company of La Porte LA PORTE, INDIANA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Larry Jones takes advantage of the 2r t offered on all savings accounts. Wells. Peggy Werner, Patricia West. David West, Iris Whct ell. John Whislcr. Kathleen White, Ervin White, Joan White, Linda Whitebirch, Valerie Whitcbirch, Walter Whitehead, Mary Ann Whorwell, Betty Whorwell, Janet Whorwell. Linda Whorwell. Robert Whorwell, Sharon Wilhelm, Patricia Wilhelm. Phil Wilke, Joyce Wilkinson, Bruce Williams, David Williams, Joan Williams, John Williams. I.yncttc Williamson, Claude Willoughby, Gerald Wilmcth. David Wilson, Donna Wilson. Janet Wiltfong. Franklin Wiltfong, Valeric Wiman, Susan Wincholt. Mary Jo Wing, Marianne Wingctt. Carol Wingett, Ron Wisncr, Joyce Wisncr. Paul Wisnicski, Barbara .11) 84.115 45.17.115 70,79,101,149 115,177 71.82.127 115 127 81.115 71.81.91.127 ID 78,84.121 ID 66,70.81.86.89.150.149 70.79,90.149 45,12,17,86.1 15.128 128 71.81.128 121 121 41.12.115 121 87.128 ID 71,82,84.86.88.128 ID ID 17.115 81.115 71.86.87.128 ID 72.121 7,110 72.121 60.75.78.79.128 70,110 45,1), ID 121 121 71.79.84.128 Page one hundred eighty-five Hirbirj Katiuk displays Morrison’s fine assortment of bake goods to Sherrie Marcus. MORRISON'S BAKERY 1304 JEFFERSON STREET Phone 2935 Zerber. Dale . . 11� Zerber, Howard 121 Ziarnck. Christine 72,76,71,121 Ziglcr. Richard 121 Zook. Sally 1IJ Zu och, Mary Ellen II) Zych, Dorothy 85.11) SCHOOL PERSONAL Addington, Ray 51,97 Barnes, N’elle 104 Bastin, John 46,41,97 Bauer, Richard 4),97 Bcabout, E. P. 97 Bccslcy. Thelma 66,61.70,97 Bernard, Byron G. 21.74.97.99.115.1)0 Block, John 96 Boklund. George 96 Boston, Paul F. 28,96 Brcndd, Ida May 74.75,97 Brock. Delpha Fern 17.97.151 Cameron, Anita 76.79,97 Coffeen, Ruth 10,98 Colquitt, Emmett 104 Cosand, Charlene 60,98 Decker. Robert 98 Dick, Dorothy 77,98 Doloway. Earl 40,98 Dring, Margaret 98 Elkin, Carolyn 20,21,28.74,98 Fisher, Thomas . 74.91.151 Foreman, Guy 87,98 Gourley, Frances 74,99 Guyer, Marian 99 Hargrave. Harold 25,66,96 Harris, Mrs. Richard D. 96 Hobbs, Edgar 99 Witt. James . . 59,128 Wojiehowski, Sharon 11) Wolf. Ronald 19,121 Wolfe, David 14,11) Wolfe. Delbert 59,150 Wolfe. Leona 77,81,85,1 1).1 14 Wolfenbarger, Carol 76,11) Wolfenbarger. Robert II) Wolla, Madonna 11) Wolla, Patricia 72.7).!6.12l Wollert. Sandra 66,68,70.86,87,88,10),141,14) Wollert, Warren 86,11) Womack, Darlene 11) Womack, Don 128 Womack, Sim 11) Wood, I.eroy 128 Woods, Robert . 80,121 Woolbright, Gerald 11) Worley. Nancy 72,81,121 Wrase, Carolyn 14,60.72,121 Wright, Charles 128 Wright, Kenneth 121 Wright. Richard 78.82.84.128 Wrobel, Frances 128 Wroblewski, Elaine 121 Wrora, Diane 72,75.76.84.121 Wy awski, Mary Kay 76,86,11) Y Yates, Jerry 40,4),56,57.121 Yoder, Richard . 22.2).ID Yoder, William 128 Youngblood. Jean 79.85.105,1 1) Yorman. Mary Ellen 71.81,91.128 Z Ztitz, Bcrnadine II) Zeller, Alan 86,88,128 Sherry Veller demonstrates what the noted fashion authority. Zsa Zsa Mickcnlooper means when she says, Nobody, but nobody, knows fashion like I.evinc’s! YOUR WONDERFUL WORLD OF FASHION BOSTON STORE I logic. Charlotte 99,122 Moke. Robert 40,54,99 Holman, Helen 99 Horne, Franci� 99 Horne, Margaret 76,99 Hotchki� � , Jesse 79,99 1 lubner, Norman 100 Huddleston, Ruth 100 Hyde, Jack 100,122 June� , Frankie 28,82,100 Kellogg, Vera 74,100 Kelly, Ruth 28,100 Klimczak, Stanley 40,100 Klinka, Ted 83,87,100 Kniept, Gertrude 103 Knight, Azalia 100,103 l.innemann, Glenn 91.101 Lit , Irma G. 28,69,101,102 McDonald. Dorothy 101 McGarvey, Norman 101 Miller, Robert 28,31,67,101 Mitchell, William 101 Moore, Georgia 69,101 Moseley, Colli� .103 Munson, Roger 74,101 Muntman, Virginia 8,77,100,101 Murdock, Howard 96 Nicklas, George 53,102 Parker. Kobe! 102 Porter. Merlin A. 96 Pressel, Sheila Ann 78,103 Prokl, John 102 Prokop, Leone 6,103 Reed. Harold 43,102 Reffctt. Shannon 102 Ru� � ell, Muriel 76,102 Schul e. Henry 103 Simpton, David 26 Skiles, Bruce 102 Soctje, Hazel 11,103 Thomas, Bernice 102 Trim, Charles 104 True� , Donald 102 Van Wagner, Gerald 103 Walk. Ruth 28,103 Weilcr, Rosemary 104 Westphal. Arlo 28,6 .102,103,1 JO ACTIVITIES INDEX A Cappella 84,85 Hand 86,87 Baseball. Reserve 57 Baseball, Varsity 56 Basketball, Freshmen 52 Basketball, Reserves 52 Basketball. Varsity 46.47.48,49.30,11 Bi-Phi-Chem 74 Bowling 59 Boy's Representatives 66 Boy Girls State 67 Boy's Service Club 68 Color Guard 89 Cross Country 44 Dance Band 88 Debate 75 El Pe 92,93 Football. Freshmen 43 Football. Reserves 43 Football. Varsity 38.39.40.41.42 French Club 77 Future Homemakers of America 79 Future Nurses of America 78 Future Teacher of America 78 Girl Athletic Association 60,61 Girls Chorus 84 Girl Representatives 66 Girl Reserves 70,71,72 Golf 58 Hi Time 90,91 Honor Society 68 Intramural 62 Junior Red Cross 79 Latin Club 76 Majorettes 89 Marching Band 89 Mixed Chorus 85 Modern Music Masters 87 National Forensic League 75 Orchestra 86 Pep Committee 69 Scouts 73 Social Studies Club 82 Spanish Club 77 Student Government 67 Student Librarians 69 Swimming 53 Swing Choir 83 Tau Sigma Chi 74 Tennis 45 Track 55 Wrestling 54 Y Clubs 80,81 ADVERTISING INDEX American Drugs 176 Baxter's Appliances 161 Boardman's Foods 171 Caddy's Garage 17J Camera Shop 164 Charlie’s Pi za 175 Clmdcncn Ice Coal Company 182 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 165 Coddington Sportswear 158 Decker's Hardware 182 Droege Helt 156 Exsling'� Cleaner 174 First Federal Bank 168 First National Bank Trust Company 185 Grandorf Plumbing Heating 185 Milbish Drugs 166 H. E. Jahns DcSoto Plymouth ISO Joseph's Shoes 169 Kandiland Restaurant 155 C. E. Kemp Company . . 164 Kessler's Furniture 170 Koch's Studio 173 Lakeside Mobilga 179 La Porte Lumber fie Coal 181 La Porte Savings Bank 178 Lee Jax 177 Lenick’s Dairy 154 Levine's 186 Lilly's 161 Linder's 167 Low's 172 Maple City Insulation 170 Mary’s Restaurant 183 Mayes' Roofing Company 160 Moeller’s 155 Moore Richter Lumber Company 176 Morrison's Bakery 186 Muralcraft Studio 180 Northside Furniture 154 Northside Pharmacy 156 Bob O'Reair Insurance 160 Pendleton Olds 169 Penney'� 184 Mr. Harold V. Poe. Accountant 184 Red” Schultz Mobilgas 167 Reliance Drugs 172 Roxy Music Shop 159 Page one hundred eighty-seven Ruttcir 165 Scholl'� Dairy 171 Shafer'� Laundry Cleaner� 158 Smith Chevrolet 157 Smith'� Shoe� 175 Soeije Ford Sale� : Service 174 Stan Lenard'� 162 Thude Floral Company, Inc. 157 Thunderbird Bowling Linn UJ Town Country 177 Traford'i Interior� 181 Trigg Buick 159 William'� Boat Mart 160 Wood Oil Company 183 The 195 8 hi Pc staff wishes to express their appreciation to all the students- and teachers of La Porte High who helped to make this year’s LI Pe possible. Special thanks go to Mr. Norman Koch of Koch’s studio, Mr. Frank Pease of Muralcraft Studio, Mr. Dan Lovick, the El Pe staff photographer, and the department of the Herald Argus for the pictures which were used in the 1958 El Pe. Covers-, Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. Engraving, Mr. Ed Hackleman of the Jahn Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois. Printing and Rinding, Mr. David L. McConnell of the Benton Review Pub- lishing Company, Inc., Fowler, Indiana. I'age one hundred eighty-eight