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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1959 volume:

59 LAPORTE HIGH SC HOOL EL-PE I.Al'OItTi:. IMMWA TRADITION IN Tradition in LaPortc High . . . Within these ivy covered walls there is something more than students and teachers, books and desks. This something is behind our athletes when they play a big game, behind our club leaders when they have to make a big decision, behind each and every one of us as we go about our studies and activities. This something is the tradition in LaPortc High. During LPHS’s one hundred and three years of existence, our tradi- tion has been steadily growing. Tradition in LaPortc High School is a composite of the achievements of each individual. It is the basis of the Sliccr espirit de corps.” LAPORTE HIGH DEDICATION Miss Ruth Walk Every person who has been a part of that in- stitution known as the classroom is always able to recall pleasant memories about at least one teacher. Many students who have left our ivy-covered struc- ture do just that when they think of our Miss Walk. Attesting to this fact arc the number of LaPorte parents who, when sending their children to their first day of high school, remind them, Look up Miss Walk and ask her if she remembers me. Tell her I was in that sociology class of hers in ’44.” And on the other hand, Miss Walk fondly recalls her ex-students by such exclamations as, Oh yes, I remember your mother, such a bright young girl.” Out of the past of this teacher come lawyers and ministers, housewives and secretaries, business- men and teachers, and even a governor. And with her simple philosophy of TLC (Tender love and care) she has left an indelible mark on the lives of all of those who have been a part of her associations. Her sister Anna says that she began her teaching career in her first year at school when she taught Anna, then four, to read. Page four Her formal schooling began in Southern Indiana in a school known as Oakwood College. She gradu- ated from the eighth grade in 1907, but was unable to enter high school until four years later. After graduating as valedictorian of her Corydon High School class in 1915, she entered Indiana State Nor- mal. The next ten years were spent teaching and attending Oberlin College and Indiana University. Her A.B. degree was taken at Indiana University in 1925 and her M.A. at Columbia in 1931. As a first grader. Miss Walk posed with her younger sister, Anna. Miss Walk came to LaPorte in 1927, after two interesting years of teaching at Berea College. At Berea she became very interested in the problems of the Kentucky mountain students. One of the highlights of her life was her trip to Europe in 1935. Besides teaching, Miss Walk has been inter- ested in a number of community activities. Her life has taught us what the historian Henry Adams meant when he said, A teacher affects eter- nity; he can never tell where his influence stops.” Table ok Contents STUDENT LIFE...........Page G ACTIVITIES.............Page 44 SPOUTS.................Page 72 PEOPLE.................Page 101 ADVEIITISINC...........Page 154 Page five Sharon Oran dramatizes her speech for Miss Sowder's freshman Joyce Gocltzenlcuchtcr and Germaine Tabis study production speech class. of the Hi-Times in journalism class. Appreciation of our language Every student graduating from LaPorte High has an automatic major in English. These English courses are taken during the freshman, sophomore, and jun- ior years. Each semester consists of 3 six week courses: composition, literature, and speech. Seniors may take English literature, which deals with writ- ings in England from the Anglo-Saxon period to the present; modern literature, in which American lit- erature is studied; and composition, which gives sen- iors advanced work in grammar and writing. Jour- nalism courses are offered for students interested in writing and newspaper production. Beginning jour- nalism classes learn writing techniques, and advanced classes produce our school paper, the Hi-Times. Miss Walk heads the English department. Martha Fitch, senior cadet teaching student, conducts a science experiment with the members of her fifth grade class at Lincoln School. Lynn Goldenstcrn, Ruth Hacker, and Don Greenlee increase their reading speed and compre- hension on the reading accelerators. Ik aeliieved l y various� media Jeanne Foster and Martha Turner look up the country they arc studying in geography class. World happening spark iniere ! LPHS students are vitally interested in the affairs of the world. This can be seen by the number of students electing social studies courses. Two years of work in the social studies field must be taken for graduation from LPHS. This work is begun in the junior year with the required United States his- tory. This course covers all phases of history from the colonization of America to the present day Con- gress and Supreme Court. All seniors arc required to take civics, which deals with local, state, and national governments, and either sociology or eco- nomics. A United States history or civics student can always be recognized by the American Observer which he usually carries with him. World history, which covers the history of the world from pre- historic times to the Korean struggle, and psychol- ogy, the study of human behavior, may also be elec- ted for social studies credit. Miss Jones, who heads the social studies depart- ment, is also in charge of the United Nations con- test given to interested students in March of each year. The students are tested on the history, pur- pose, and accomplishments of the United Nations. The test consists of multiple choice, true-false, and essay type questions. For the twenty-sixth consecutive year LaPortc was represented at the Purdue Legislative Assembly. Sponsored by Purdue University, this annual event is designed to acquaint students with their civic duties. During the assembly the students discuss bills and resolutions in the same manner as the State Assembly. Throughout Indiana, schools send delegates to the assembly. In LPHS the delegates are nominated by the social studies teachers and voted upon by the senior and junior classes. The senior gaining the Page eight most votes became the student senator. The seniors with the second and third number of votes were elected to the House of Representatives. The two elected juniors also represented LaPortc in the House of Representatives. The Congress was held on December 5 and 6. The delegates remained on the campus overnight with the faculty sponsor, Mr. Westphal. The rep- resentatives were housed in student dormitories. Special recognition is given to senators and rep- resentatives who are considered by the judges to be in the top ten of the Senate or House. Bob Klasscn, Jerry Mayes, and Stan Hannah were so honored this year. Fred Henoch and Dave Parker were the dele- gates chosen by the junior class. Viewing Miss Jones’ bulletin board on Andrew Carnegie and steel is Carol Ncwlon, history student. Tom Hammond shows Fran Wrobcl where Life's Epic of Man' series begins. Margaret Weller reports on Napoleon to her world history class. Bob Klassen. Jerry Mayes, Stan Hannah, and Dave Parker, LaPortc’s Purdue Legislature rep- resentatives, study the legislature booklet. Fred Henoch was absent when the picture was taken. Karen Hunt and Jim Stansbury survey the problem of measuring Terry Goldsmith's shadow. This exercise was part of their geometry assignment. Logarithm an«l slide rule How many different costumes can Susie and Elmer Sliccr create with the clothing pictured? This was the question posed by the mathematics department in their display ease exhibit. challenge our concentration In this fast growing world mathematics has also progressed to keep pace with the standards of edu- cation. LPHS offers a variety of mathematics courses: general mathematics, algebra, advanced algebra, geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, and college algebra. Every student is required to complete one year of mathematical study for graduation from LaPorte High School. Trigonometry and college algebra are beneficial courses for those students going to college. The geometry and algebra courses arc widely taken for practical application in the world. A new speed-up math program consolidates the geometry and algebra of three semesters into two semester courses. In four years a class of calculus is expected to be taught as a result of this program. Combining her mathematics and business knowledge, Mary Jo Bolster uses an electrical adding machine. Page eleven Kay Pierce and Sandy Sawaluk prepare hydrogen in the chem- istry laboratory. In this age of Sputniks, Vanguards, and rockets to the moon, the popularity of scientific studies is gradually increasing. More emphasis is being placed on those courses which will benefit the future scien- tists and technicians. Only one year of scientific study is required for graduation from LaPortc High School. This work is usually completed in the fresh- man year with the study of biology. Our biology laboratories are equipped with the latest microscopes and dissecting instruments. The freshmen always look forward to April of each year, for that is when they dissect frogs and insects. Advanced biology may be elected by those students wishing to further pursue the biological field. Physics, which is usually elected in the junior year, consists of the study of electricity, heat, light, sound, and matter. Students who have satisfactorily completed a year of physics are eligible to take one semester of electronics. In this course students arc instructed on the various aspects of radio. The senior science course, chemistry, is usually elected by the college-bound student. Chemistry is especially valuable for students planning to enter medicine, nursing, and other scientific careers. Our Test IiiImvs. dry cHIs. and Cynthia Menton and John Mussclman look at our hard-shelled Ed Wilhelm examines a crayfish during his biology class. friend, the turtle. Jerry Way and David Rowley experiment with producing electricity in the phytic laboratory. microscope chemistry laboratory is equipped to handle twenty- four students in one class hour. Students work in partnership on many experiments; other experiments are done individually. The student chemists conduct experiments with such elements as sulfur, hydrogen, oxygen, and chlorine. These experiments help the students understand the various physical and chemi- cal properties of the elements. The first annual science fair was held on March 13, 14, and 15, 1959, at the Civic Auditorium. It was sponsored by the LaPorte schools and the La- Porte County Medical Society. Ron Carlson, a jun- ior science major, copped top honors with his plastic wood display. I.arry Stricgal and Doug Hilbish determine the amount of chlorine in an unknown sample by a titration experiment. The French classes construet the traditional Christinas greetings for the LPHS display ease. Language are needed for world Latin Club slaves—Doug Braidwood, Jerry Christine, Margaret Novak, Rosie Piasccki, and Karel Dcuitch—seem to be loaded down with their masters’ books and coats. Today when world relationships arc so tense and important, foreign languages arc playing a vital role. Students who learn foreign languages are able to understand peoples of many different countries and their ways of living. LaPorte High School offers a variety of three foreign languages: Latin, which is taught by Miss Horne and Miss Hittle; French, taught by Miss Dick; and Spanish, which is taught by Mrs. Steven- son. These language courses arc elective, and any freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior student who is interested may take any of them. Sandra Bicnas and Mike Mathis make a tape of their conversa- tion in French. Only two years of French arc offered in our cur- riculum. The first year of French deals with the learning of many common words that are used by everyone. The students learn French songs and many French stories. During the Christmas season the first year students take charge of the display ease. This year they depicted the nativity scene in white and silver. On the last day of school before Christmas vacation, the students sang French carols through the halls. The second year class converses in French, and exercises arc explained and done in the same language. LaPortc High School offers two years of Span- ish. Everyone in this class is told the many excit- ing stories of the Spanish festivals and holidays. During the first year the classes learn verb forms and many common words. The second year is spent in learning more complex words; students also converse entirely in Spanish. uiirierwtaiifliiig. Latin in LaPortc High School can be taken for four years. During these years the students learn the declension of many nouns and the synopsis of verbs. The first year Latin course is spent in the learning of declensions and words. The student receives a keen understanding of the origin of many words he uses in everyday life. In the second year Latin courses, Caesar is taught—plus a review of first year declensions. More advanced work is done. In the third and fourth year Latin courses the writ- ings of Cicero and Vergil arc taught. Don Weiler translates We speak Spanish for Bonnie Reynolds. Page fifteen Shorthand is an essential aspect of the secretarial course. Here we find Diane Car- penter, Marlene Martucci, Bonnie Wagner, and Joan Hicks taking dictation. LaPorte High School’s commercial program pro- vides many outstanding opportunities for those who will be entering the business world. As freshmen the general business course for the study of insurance, banking, record keeping, and the system of debits and credits is an introduction to the various phases of business that arc to be studied. Learning good financial practices in keeping important records is the basis of the bookkeeping course. Business law, a class for the study of business law cases, is an important commercial class. The first year of typing offers basic typing fun- damentals, and in the second year course a student learns how to apply them. For those seeking the secretarial position, shorthand is offered. This course is similar to typing since a student learns the fun- damentals the first year and their application the second. This year for the first time an office prac- tice course was offered to enable commercial students to graduate with the actual business experience ob- tained from working in the different offices of the school. Nancy Slater, secretary in Mr. Schulze’s office, puts her busi- Elizabeth Gregory, an advanced business student, practices using ness knowledge to practical use. the dictaphone. Page sixteen major i|d up-to-date training Advanced commercial students, accompanied by Mr. Truex, arc becoming acquainted with IBM operations. The high school business department in coopera- tion with the local Whirlpool plant offers training in IBM machine operation. Several of the girls actually learn how to operate the machines by go- ing to classes twice a week at night. Often the girls who have taken this training arc given jobs at the plant after graduation. Page seventeen John Tamlin uses his print shop experience to prepare the schedule cards for the new semester. Vocational variety — Don Antrim oils his machine as he gets ready to begin ma- chine shop class. Our industrial arts department, located on the main floor of the annex, offers a wide variety of courses in vocational training. A total of six differ- ent courses arc available: mechanical drafting, which teaches the basic fundamentals of drafting; machine drafting, in which you learn about the intricate ma- chine parts; architectural drafting, in which you draw simple plans and elevations; printing, in which you learn the fundamentals of the printing trade; machine shop, in which you work with the lathe; and woodworking, in which you learn to make simple furniture constructions. In this department twelve credits may be counted toward graduation, although you may elect additional courses if you de- sire. Mr. Schulze is head of the industrial arts and audio-visual departments. Page eighteen Pat Hagglund measures Jean Geren for the skirt which she will make in clothing class. This is an ex- ample of the close cooperation be- tween the students in the various home economics classes. Shop fo home economicK Mrs. Dring demonstrates the art of making a jelly roll. Several of her students seem to be eagerly awaiting to try the finished product. The girls in LaPorte High arc offered home economics courses which prepare them fer a voca- tion in their own homes. Three courses arc offered dealing with the preparation of food. The girls study health and diet, nutrition, and etiquette in serving foods. In the clothing section five one- semester courses are available. Personal appearance, colors, and fabric designing and constructing arc the materials studied. Home nursing, a course dealing with home hygiene and care of the sick, and home and family, which deals with consumer education and interior decoration, round out the courses in the home economics department. Mrs. Hotchkiss and Mrs. Dring, who is also in charge of the cafeteria, are the department instructors. Page nineteen We keep physically fit These boys have become physically fit by do- ing their exercises daily. There’s more up here than meets the eye,” jokes Judy Kepler to her health class. Bob Smith, student driver, says, I'm proud to be driving this new car.” Page twenty Posters and picliircK were wnr projecit Every student is required to take two years of gymnasium work, which is usually completed in the freshman and sophomore years. During the winter the high school gym is used, and here basketball, volleyball, tumbling, trampoline work, and dancing were enjoyed. In late spring and early fall the gym classes can be seen heading out to the Kiwanis Field, where track events are practiced. This year a gym assistants’ course was added. Senior boys planning to go into physical education instruction assisted the regular gym teachers with exercises and basket room work. Another change this year was the combining of the health and safety courses into one two-semester course. This course includes the study of the anatomy of the human body and first aid. For those people talented in artistic fields there are many courses offered by Mrs. Thomas, art in- structor. Courses in art appreciation and drawing techniques are available for the beginner. The main feature of study in commercial art, selected by the more advanced students, is the making of posters advertising school events. Advanced art consists of work in sculpture, ceramics, and oils. The classes often work out of doors when the weather permits. Each year the department displays the work done in and out of class in the main floor showcase. Earl Smith adds his recent creation to the art room display case. Dan Jensen and Larry Rose work industriously on their posters while Jerry Lubs just loafs. Page twenty-one Familiar place� School is more than our classroom work. It is also the familiar sights which we sec every day. As we come into the building through the front door, we automatically look at the show case in the main lobby. Decorating this show case is the annual proj- ect of many school clubs. The counselors’ office and the principal’s office are the scenes of much activity before school and between classes. The counselors’ office has a main reception room where students may obtain general information and college catalogues and also separate offices for the counselors. A long bulletin board with listings of college scholarships was installed in the hall outside the counselors’ office. The principal’s office was recently remodeled to pro- vide a special room for teachers’ mail and supplies. Jim McDermott and Tom Grandorf buy much needed school supplies from Mrs. Prokop, bookstore manager. The absentee line—Dick Pclis, Dick Diet , John Thompson, and Tom Schell—patiently waits for Mrs. Soetjc to fill out Tom Serwatka’s absence card. Page twenty-two lend iniere ! Mrs. Prokop, the bookstore manager, supplies the students with all their daily needs. In addition, a pencil machine was added in the third floor hall. We must all have a resting period during our busy day. The students have fun and study in the recreation room, and the teachers have a lounge in which to rest and take time out for conversation and food. A nurse is on duty at all times to take care of stu- dents who are sick. The second semester resulted in a change in the study hall procedure. For the first time, only freshmen and sophomores were required to have study halls. Our school library, well equipped with books and research materials, is used daily by the students and teachers as well. This is our school where we spend from five to eight hours every day. Marilyn Hult and Jill von Ascii purchase LPHS pencils from the newly installed machine on the third floor. Pat Barnes and Sue Kalsow hop into one of the new school transportation wagons. Mr. Tarnow and Miss Gourley take time out for study and relaxation in the teacher's lounge. Studying or faking? Page twenty-three r p Frosh cheerleaders, La Donna Johnson, Nancy McCalmcnt, Patsy Miller, and Gail Tonsoni, arc always ready to arouse the Slicer spirit. Each year our cheerleaders are chosen during the spring semester for the following school year. Any student may try out before the pep committee and faculty representatives who then narrow the field down to approximately twenty. These twenty then try out before the entire student body, who vote on the ten they feel are best. The top six become varsity yell leaders and the next four are chosen to yell for the reserve teams. Freshman cheerleaders arc chosen in the early fall by a vote of the freshman class. This year the varsity cheerleaders sponsored a dance to raise money for new uniforms which they purchased for the basketball season. They cheer at all home games and attend as many out of town games as they can. Making hoops and signs for the games is an extra job given to the cheerleaders. Planning the pep sessions with the cheerleaders is the job of the pep committee. Members for this com- mittee are chosen by the student government presi- dent from the members of student government. As a money making project, the committee made and sold orange and black pom-poms. The pep jug, made by Arnold Bergquist and Tom Nelson, was an added attraction at the LaPorte-Michigan City game. “Here’s (o our Sliccr on to victory” yell the reserve cheerleaders. Carmine Griffis, Jean Lewis, Joan Sawyer, and Karen Johnson. Boosting our teams' morale arc the varsity cheerleaders, Georgia Pantelis, Sandy Storey, Captain Jermayne Fritzcn, Ruth Hacker, Carol Tuftcland, and Sue Rocke. The cheerleaders appear at the right in the uniforms they purchased with the money made on their dance. During a lull in a La Porte basketball game, Sliccr fans take time out for conversation. lawwew, li«re « to the lads we adore Trying out for a position on the squad is cheerleader captain Jermaync Fritzen. The LaPortc High School band plays peppy songs before the game and at halftime for the home games. It also helps the cheerleaders with such yells as “Tom- Tom” and “When The Saints Go Marching In.” The pep band, nicknamed the “Razor Straps,” travels to the out-of-town games to provide extra spirit. Our teams rely on the Sheer spirit to keep them going when they need support. It is the job of our cheerleaders, pep committee, and pep band to en- courage this spirit among the student body. We crowned our «|iieen« and Attendants Carol Tufteland, Connie Roule, Georgia Pantclis, and Sue Rockc watch as Queen Kay Bryant receives a bouquet of carnations from Wendell Jonas. On Tuesday, May 5, the 1958 Invitational Track Meet was held. A large number of teams competed in the meet with Gary Frocbel taking high scoring honors. LaPortc, this year’s host, placed in the meet. Former LaPortc High School athlete, Wendell Jonas, served as honorary judge. A tradition which has been observed at all Invita- tional Track Meets is the crowning of the Track Queen. Senior Kay Bryant was elected to hold the 1958 title. Nominated by the senior class, Kay won the title over seven other girls, two being nominated from each class. After the winners of the different events were announced Queen Bryant and her court gave ribbons and trophies to the deserving partici- pants. Queen Kay Bryant poses with the many trophies which were presented to outstanding athletes and teams in the annual In- vitational Track meet. Page twenty-six honored our team The traditional homecoming parade was held again last fall. Most of the clubs in school partici- pated in the parade by using original ideas to con- struct clever floats. The parade was held after school this year instead of in the evening. After parading through town the floats assembled near the court house where a pep session was held by the student body to arouse pep for the football game that eve- ning. During the halftime of the game the floats pa- raded around the track at Kiwanis Field. While the band was in a crown formation, Sandy Storey was crowned homecoming queen. Georgia Pantelis and Sue Rocke were on her court. The queen then re- vealed the winning floats. Spanish Club was awarded the first prize trophy for the second year in suc- cession. Air Squadron No. 8$ was presented second prize. Jayccc president Charles Boston crowns Homecoming Queen Sandra Storey as court members Georgia Pantelis and Sue Rocke look on. Sandy was selected by popular vote of the entire stu- dent body. Queen Sandy Storey awards the first place float trophy to John Newby, Spanish Club president. Second place winner in float competition was this float designed and made by Air Squadron No. 8$. Page twenty-seven The favorite form of recreation among LaPortc High teens the year ’round seems to be the weekly dances. Besides the regular after game dances spon- sored by the juniors and seniors, there are often special parties or dances sponsored by clubs or social groups. Sock hops and formals add variety. In the summer the recreation department sponsors dances each Friday at the Civic Auditorium and street dances once a month on Michigan Avenue. The G.R. formal is always the highlight of the winter party season. This year’s Winterama”, held at the National Guard Armory, was glittering with pink, red, and white tones on the ceiling, sidewalls and tables. Gala parties were enjoyed before and after the dance. Mr. Fisher accepts money from Sandy Miller as Janet Wilson, Ron Wolf. Sandy Mills, and Jerry Graw wait their turn in line. At our «lancew the jjiftorhug Gloria Bcrnacchi and Mary Lee Dcuschclc man the concession stand at the Civic. Page twenty-eight. Everyone seems to be enjoying himself at the El-Pe Autograph dance. still reign a king This year many organizations added special fea- tures to their dances in order to attract more teens. We enjoyed checking our shoes at the Nevem Nox”, listening to Jim Lounsbury in person at the GAA record hop, and dancing with mystery girl Lcita Kimmey at the juniors’ Mystery Girl” dance. Various dance bands provided the music for our dancing pleasure. The LPHS dance band was usually on tap for those dances held at the high school. Dave Ratajik and Ward Fritzen were also available with their own bands. Two out of town bands, the Rhythem Aires” from Mishawaka and LcRoy Bow- man and his Arrows” from Valpo University, were added attractions at two dances. The popular “Rhythm Aires” from Mishawaka played at an after-game dance sponsored by the seniors. Page twenty-nine Our royal qiiecn The biggest job of the year for the juniors is plan- ning the prom. Work begins early in January with the appointment of committees. The committees then have to decide on a theme and how they will carry this theme out. Working long hours at the Civic Auditorium, the juniors finally have everything com- pleted a few hours before 9 o’clock on prom night. A Fantasy in Pastels was enjoyed by all the couples attending Prom 195 8. Multicolored lights shone from the sidewalls; and the ceiling, in a rain- bow of pastels, was sparkling with huge star mobiles. The backwall was a fairyland with a miniature castle complete with moat and twinkling stars. Pink blossom trees and a large blue and white throne stood out from the black stage curtain. Page thirty We enjoyed a ‘'fantasy in pastels The prom queen's court and junior and senior class officers led the grand march conducted at midnight. Don Hebbe and Sally Tcets help themselves to the delicious array of foods presented at the After-Prom party held ?t the National Guard Armory. The queen for the evening is one of five girls chosen by the senior class and voted upon by all juniors and seniors. Nancy Nicklas, crowned by jun- ior class president Dave Oakes, reigned over the fes- tivities with her court, Judy Barden, Kay Bryant, Judy McCorkcl, and Connie Roule. These girls and their beaus danced to the dreamy music provided by Don Adams and his band. All couples went to the National Guard Armory where they were chauffcrcd to the LaPortc Theater for a prevue showing of the movie Sing Boy, Sing” starring Tommy Sands. After the movie the party goers returned to the Armory for a delicious meal, entertainment, and more dancing. Various prizes were awarded to those attending. The after-prom events concluded at approximately five o’clock and then many couples set off for breakfast and beach parties. Page thirty-one A minor riot is seen in the Vanderhof household when Mr. and Mrs. Kirby arrive a day early for dinner. Superb entertainment was given LaPorte audiences on March 27 and 28, 1958 in the play You Can’t Take It With You” directed by Miss Carolyn Elkin and student directors, Jane von Asch and Ruth Hacker. The living room of the Martin Vanderhof home is the scene of many events. In this room Penelope Sycamore (Marlene McFccley) wrote plays, Martin Vanderhof, portrayed by Charles Rambo, collected snakes, Essie (Genevieve Jacobson) danced, and Ed (Norman Tonsoni) played the xylophone. Jay B. Hunt, as Mr. Sycamore, and Mike Dorton, as Mr. Depenna, made fireworks in the basement. As her proud father looks on, Essie bows before the Grand Duchess Olga who was presented by her dancing teacher Boris Kolenkov. C raxv antic result in uproar Page thirty-two Alice Sycamore (Margaret Weller) was in love with Tony Kirby (Bob Roule) and tried to keep him from meeting her family. The day Tony came he met Henderson, Internal Revenue Department agent played by Jerry Mayes, and Boris Kolcnkov, Essie’s Russian ballet instructor played by Jim Rahfeldt. A week later the household was in its usual uproar with the appearance of a drunk actress, Gay Welling- ton (Mary Jo Predd) and Mr. Depenna who was posing as a Roman discus thrower. Just then Tony and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, played by Rog- er Kowalczyk and Sharon Hcrzig, appeared. As Don- ald, the servant (Willie Scott), was leaving, three men (Tom Malone, Dave Parker, and Bill Apple- garth) came to question Ed about his conspiracy against the government. As Alice was leaving for the Adirondacks, Tony and the Grand Duchess Olga, Judy Battle, came for supper. Grandpa Vandcrhof talked to Tony and straightened everything out, and Alice and Tony fondly embraced. Essie Hugs Tony when she discovers that all is well between Tony and her sister Alice. Drunk actress Gay Wellington creates quite a disturbance when she interrupts the dinner party which the Vandcrhofs gave for the Kirbys. Page thirty-three Matthew Harrison Brady, accompanied by his wife, speaks before the townspeople of Hillsboro. Hillsboro upset hr trial The fall play, Inherit the Wind,” under the di- rection of Miss Kellogg and assistant director, Miss Sowder, was presented November 20 and 21, 1958, in the LaPortc High School auditorium. Student direc- tors were Germaine Tabis and Phyllis Moosey. One day teacher Bertram Cates (Bob Klasscn) taught the theory of evolution to his high school class. Because of this innocent act the whole theory of evolution was brought to the attention of the public. After the violation of the law was announced, many important people came to Hillsboro. Among those present were E. K. Hornbcck, (Stanley Han- nah) the newspaper man who came to get a story for his paper, the Baltimore Herald; Henry Drum- mond (Joe Ford) who was Cates’ attorney; and Matthew Harrison Brady (Jerry Mayes) who repre- sented the people. Rev. Jeremiah Brown condemns his daughter Rachel for siding with the accused Bertram Cates. Page thirty-four Henry Drummond presents a piece of evidence to Matthew Harrison Brady in one of the trial sessions. Rachel Brown says good-bye to accused high school biology teacher Bertram Cates. Much to the disagreement of her stern father, the Reverend Brown (Jim Rose), Rachel Brown (Mary Margaret Magnuson) continued to love Bert, the accused teacher. During an emotional scene Reverend Brown cursed his only daughter because of her allegi- ance to Bert. Throughout the trials Drummond and Brady en- gaged in heated debates in which Drummond suc- ceeded in convincing the people that Brady was not the man they thought he was. Gradually the people began to doubt their beloved Matthew Harrison Brady, and started believing in Drummond, the big city politician. In the last memorable scene, which was transcribed to the world via radio, Cates was acquitted for his crime and the great Matthew Harrison Brady was overcome by the exhaustion and died. After the read- ing of the verdict by the judge (Ron Wolf), Bert and Rachel left on the afternoon train to be married. 800 m. mx ai Sue Hargrave, Esther Moseley, Kent Oakes, and Jim Miller, cast members of Inherit the Wind”, admire the advertising banner. ('onimittees wav “show must go on” Much hard work goes into the production of each play at LaPorte High School. Besides the learning of lines and the directing of the play, there are numer- ous jobs that are to be fulfilled before a play is pre- sented. The most important of these behind the scene jobs is the management of ticket sales. The ticket sales for the fall play arc handled by the senior class, and the juniors handle the sales for the spring play. Student directors, class sponsors, and the play director distribute the tickets to the various classrooms. The representatives arc in charge of the sales in their individual rooms. Each year the class that sells the most tickets for the play is treated to a dinner pre- pared by the sponsors and faculty members. Posters advertising the play arc painted by Mrs. Thomas’ art classes. Her students work long hours spraying and drawing the colorful posters. After the posters are Germaine Tabis, student director, and Willie Scott, scenery chairman, sort tickets for the fall play. Page thirty-six At front tabic Joyce Gugliclmctti and Sandy Foster prepare materials to make up actors Dave Katajik and Kent Oakes. Julie Blankschein gets ready to work on Mary Margaret Magnu- ron as Tom Malone, Kent Oakes, Stan Hannah, Jack Ptacek, and Lynette Williams look on. Victor Forsgard, a member of the technical crew, mans the back stage light controls. completed, the student directors place them in popu- lar downtown stores and also throughout the school. The scenery committee uses the old art room behind the stage as its headquarters. Here they paint and build the scenery. The property committee is in charge of all articles used in the play. This is a very important committee because properties add a vital meaning to every play. The costume committee gathers materials that transform the actors and actresses into the characters they will portray. The make-up committee usually consists of a dozen girls who spend hours learning the correct techniques in applying creams, powders, and lipsticks. Our new organ, which we bought with the funds raised in the Tom Curtis Organ Assembly last year, makes it pos- sible to have organ music before and between acts of the play. School group Pat Harrcr, organist at many school productions, has on of her frequent practice sessions. 1958 and 1959 brought us many musical programs. In 1958 the Boys’ Service Club sponsored its third annual Lights and Music”. The highlight of this event was the traditional Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White” by trumpetccr Dale Burden. Lights and Music Volume IV” was held March 6, 1959. BSC members Bob Klassen and Jerry Mayes emceed the show entitled History of Jazz”. Featured solo- ists of the evening were Judi MacDowell, Dick Dravcs, Barbara Block, Linda McCullough, and the Four Belles. The A Cappella choir presents an annual concert each spring. The 195 8 program was divided into two parts. For the first part the choir, dressed in their black robes, presented Schubert’s Mass in G”. The A Cappella girls donned frilly formats for the second The 1958 Swing Choir presented its annual spring concert, Swing, Swing, Swing.' ol'kYr musiral eiitartainmeni Wc present the 19 8 BSC Lights and Music cast: Narrators—J. B. Hunt and Joe Ford, Four Belles—Nancy Lewis, Mary Jo Predd, Sherry Vcllcr, and Julie Blankschcin, and Soloist Nancy Nicklas. half which consisted of a medley of George Gershwin songs. Especially favored by the audience was Rhapsody in Blue”, an organ solo by Pat Harrer, and Sherry Veller’s contralto solo, Someone to Watch Over Me”. The 1959 A Cappella selections were Gloria” by Vivaldi and Manhattan Towers” with orchestra accompaniment. Between the two parts, the girls’ and men’s choruses sang a few ap- propriate numbers. The Swing Choir also presents a spring concert. Proceeds from this concert go to the senior class to help defray the costs of the school yearbook. Other yearly concerts are presented by the LaPorte High band and orchestra. At the 1959 orchestra con- cert Mrs. Grace Floering and Miss Florence Gillman, both public school music instructors, were soloists. BSC soloists. Barb Block, Dick Draves, and Judi MacDowcll, look over the music while Linda McCullough practices the accompaniment. Page thirty-nine (on vocations Fred Singleton, Mike Jordan, Bob Bortz, and Tim Kcsling be- came those cute cheerleaders from City” at a football pep session. Virginia Sales delighted her student audiences with her portrayal A liquid air demonstration was the subject of an assembly a typical old-time teacher, presented by Elliott James. add variety to our wrliool day Many times during the year it seems as if the LPHS students can hardly drag themselves to classes. It is then that our students need some cheering up. It is then that assemblies are brought to light. The purpose of LPHS assemblies is to add variety or a break to the regular routine of the school day. Several of our assemblies are put on by the stu- dents themselves. The most popular of these is the pep session. Skits and pep talks to encourage the sisted by the A Cappella choir, present the programs for Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and World Day of Prayer. On September 23, 1958, Ray Bogardus, a sculptor, presented a program Caricatures in Clay” in which he modeled the faces of many famous peo- ple. On October 30, 1958, Mike Sumner, a young college student, presented movies of his trip around the world. On February 23, 1959 we heard Chet Mitchell play his trumpet and sing. Dave Ebert give senior David Oakes his presidential oath as Tom Nelson and Arnold Bergquist guard the LPHS pep jug as Nancy Lewis. Joe Ford, and Bob Klassen look on. Jerry Mayes lets out some pep”. teams are planned by the pep committee. Each year the local chapter of the National Honor Society holds its formal initiation cn the LPHS stage. In the late spring is the Achievement Day assembly in which many outstanding LPHS students arc hon- ored. During senior week the seniors present their annual class night in which they review their four years in LaPorte High School. The assembly committee, a division of student council, plans the convocations which are presented by the people outside the school. Local ministers, as- Winners of the various trophies awarded on Achievement Day were Carmine Griffis, Richard Rowe award; Jim Bailey, Ned Travis trophy; and Jim Hilgendorf, Richard Hult award. Representative and alternates to the Girl Scout conference this summer assemble the camping equipment they will need. Kneeling—Ruth Hefner, Norma Simeox. Standing—Sue Coldeway, Ruth Pieplow, Carol Ladewski, Mary Jo Bolster. Outside interests Mary Ann Major is ushering as a high school representative at the Chamber of Commerce banquet. Practically all LaPortc High teens have many in- terests other than these directly connected with school. These teenage girls and boys belong to local Boy and Girl Scout organizations. Other students arc active in Rainbow Girls and DeMolay for boys. The LaPortc YMCA is usually epen for sports activities, dancing, or just talking. Each class in LPHS has its own Y-tecn club. These clubs meet once a week at the Y to plan service and social activities. Many stu- dents participate in their church youth groups and sing in their church choirs. Bowling, dancing, tele- vision, and radio programs arc other sources of out- side entertainment. Of course, many teens hold part time jobs; and this prohibits them from participating in many outside activities. Page forty-two Dave Oakes, LPHS exchange student to Belgium, shows Karen Knicps several of his souvenirs. Our exchange student from Holland, Marianne Van der Vclden, shows the wooden shoes which we think of as being symbolic of her native land. keep ns Iiiint This year we were priviledged to have an exchange student from the Netherlands attending classes with us. Marianne Van der Velden from Zwolle, Holland, made her home with the Doeppcrs family at 1512 Fifth Street. As a senior in 1.PHS, Marianne studied Spanish, English, US history, sociology, psychology, American literature, library, and drivers’ training. Marianne was an active member of GR, Social Studies Club, FTA, and Spanish Club. Much of her free time was spent speaking before local crangiza- tions. Marianne was brought to LaPortc by the American Field Service Exchange Student Program of which Dave Oakes, an LPHS senior, was also a part. Dave lived and studied in Beerscn, Belgium, for the first semester. Junior Jane Tom watches over new 9Bs as they fill out their schedule cards at the freshman party. Page forty-three THE AMERICAN LEGION liuiuiirr Vnt|s £tatr MM In November the LPHS players produced In- herit the Wind”, and in the spring The Happiest Millionaire” was presented. The band, orchestra, and choirs worked hard on their concerts. In December, the Girl Reserves presented Winterama”; and the debate team attended the Indiana State Legislature Assembly. Lights and Music Volume IV” was given by the Boys’ Service Club in March. The juniors gave the Prom to the class of 1959, and the seniors invited the juniors to the Junior-Senior Banquet. These are the annual events we enjoy which bring out the Tradition in LaPorte High. Page forty-four CLUBS Senior Boy Representatives, Row I: R. Gardner, D. Antrim, T. Nelson, J. Bailey, T. Hubncr, D. Jensen, M. Carton, B. Bortz; Row 2: B. Magnuson, J. Jonas, B. Lewis, T. Dittmcr, F. Singleton, R. Bcnncthum, T. Hammond, T. Serritclla, J. Ford; Row ): J. Gran- dorf, B. Link, J. Hagcnow, J. Mayes, A. Walton, B. Klasscn, S. Hannah, A. Zeller. Senior Girl Representatives, Row I: J. von Asch, M. Broviak, P. Bcrnacchi, L. Wallin, J. Hclt, J. Holtz, M. M. Magnuson, P. Har- rer, J. Blankshein, P. Dean; Row 2: G. Braidwood, J. Fritzcn, R. Hacker, P. Mooscy, I . Barnes, M. Warnke, L. Williams, S. Veller, N. Lewis; Row 3: K. Pierce, M. Van der Vcldcn, J. Doane, G. Pantelis, M. A. Major, S. Herzig, C. Burden, S. Foster, M. Schwartz- kopf. Miss Beeslcy; Row 4: C. Tufteland, S. Storey, K. Hall, D. Stoewer, J. Boyd, N. Slater, M. Fitch, M. Savage. Boys' and Girls’ State, Row I: N. Lewis, D. Stoewer, P. Moosey, B. Lewis; Row 2: T. Hubner, J. Fort , R. Gardner, T. Blackburn, J. Bailey. Student Council, Row 1: S. Hannah, M. Dorton, S. Nicholson, C. Wagner, C. Rogers, A. Guyer, B. Shick; Rote 2: Mr. Westpahl, D. Greenlee, C. Soetje, S. Foster. E. Blackburn, S. Kamp. G. Tabis, R. Hacker, S. Baker; Row 3: J. Bailey, A. Stepanek, K. Mc- Carty, J. Borns, B. Whorwell, D. Travis. J. Brown, S. Bull, C. Fischer; Row 4: B. McCarty, J. Yates, T. Shaw. R. Kowalczyk, J. Mayes, J. R. Miller, W. Lubs, B. Wilkinson, J. Schrader. This year’s Student Council was sponsored by Mr. Wcstphal. The main project was the selling of bonds to raise funds in order to bring an American Field Service exchange student to LaPorte High School. Each year five boys and three girls attend Boys’ and Girls’ State. At Bloomington, Indiana, they arc Proucllv We Hail taught the fundamentals of good government by practicing them. The Senior Girl and Boy Representatives program is designed to bring the school and community closer together. The chosen students gain a knowledge of the goals and the functions of local service clubs in their meetings. Student Council, Row I: B. Klasscn, J Ford, B. Lewis, N. Lewis, P. Mooscy, C. Tufteland, B. Polikowski; Row 2: S. Storey, J. Lempke, B. Wagner, T. Holm, K. Harrer, P. Harrer, K. Hunt; Row 3: D. Scherer. B. Swing, P. Rumcly, M. Purvis, R. Ben net - hum, D. Hilbish; Row 4: T. Blackburn, R. Gardner, D. Drives, M. Pease, P. Petros. Boys’ Service Club. Row 1: J. Ford, J. Burden, B. Mayer, D. Ratajik, P. Rumely, B. Roule, B. Ludwig; Row 2: W. Scott, B. Bortz, B. Klassen, F. Henoch, J. Mayes, B. Slaughter, Mr. Wcstphal. Four § s of our activities — Under the direction of Mr. Wcstphal, the activities of the Boys’ Service Club were serving breakfast to the LaPorte businessmen on Business Education Day, the Leadership Banquet in November, the annual Lights and Music” program in March, an annual Spring Dance in April, and serving the G.R. Mother- Daughter Dessert in May. The members arc chosen from the upper third of their class. The Junior Red Cross is composed of representa- tives chosen from the second hour classes. Their yearly activities included touring Fairview Hospital, taking favors to the South Bend Crippled Children’s Hospital, typing at the Red Cross office, and sending school supplies and candy to Europe. Miss Duncan is the club sponsor. Junior Red Cron, Row I: S. Manke, K. Kessler, M. Broviak, K. Buchner, K. Gore, T. Goldsmith, C. Reed, M. Fcltman, T. Parker, D. Burkhardt, J. Sawyer, Miss Duncan; Row 2: R. Ratajik, W. Whitcbirch, D. Ogle. D. Fee, J. Wallace, M. Knuth, J. Young- blood, S. Bcalor, S. Pcglow, P. Purcell, S. Greenlee, C. Picplow; Row J: B. I.angc, J. Dixon, L. Dixon, J. Tamlin, K. Schnable, L. Fickcl, J. Handley, L. Mueller, P. Irk. LfHerman’s Club, Row I: J. Grandorf, J. Burkhardt, T. Hubncr, J. Bailey, G. Craft, M. Jordan, J. Barker, P. Rumlcy, K. Ben- der; Row 2: B. Lewis, D. Scherer, R. Gardner, I). Antrim, J. Freel, F. Singleton, B. Bort , M. Garton, P. Alban, F. Henoch; Row J: M. Purvis, A. Elcrat, J. Jonas, D. Travis, B. Hahn, D. Harris, D. Jensen, J. Dixon; Row 4: T. Serwatka, T. Frank, C. Fischer, B. Wilkinson, T. Freese, J. Lubs, T. Nelson, J. Kun e. S. Sabie; Row J: T. Holm, D. Dablow, T. Grandorf, D. Parsed, B. Carper, W. Pillips, J. Richards. service, spirit, safety, and science After an interval of five years, the Lettermen’s Club was reorganized. The club publicizes future athletic events. The members of the Lettermen’s Club sold Sheer socks as a fund raising project. New members were initiated in February. Varsity and Reserve Varsity Lettermen are eligible to become club members. Besides attending the Indiana Junior Academy of Science and open houses at Indiana University and the University of Chicago, the Bi-Phi-Chem Club sponsored the local Science Fair. During the year the club sponsored trips to various museums and labora- tories. The Bi-Phi-Chem Club is sponsored by Miss Gourlcy, Miss Duncan, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Bernard. Bi-Phi-Cbem, Row I: Miss Gourlcy, S. Grade, A. Elcrat, C. Williamson, J. WhetzeU, M. Dorton; Row 2: Mis Duncan, J. Dunsc, D. Rowley, J. Dixon, G. Krueger, S. Hannah, B. Hagglund, A. Zeller; Row ): T. Hubner, J. Richards, V. Porter, R. Carlson, Mr. Fisher, G. Buckingham. Honor Society, Row I: R. Hcidcn, A. Zellers, J. Ford, S. Pieplow, J. von Asch, G. Pantdis, P. Barnes, P. Harrer, Miss Bceslcy; Row 2: I). Hcidcn, S. Hannah, K. Knieps, R. Hacker, J. Fritzen, G. Tabis, P. Mooscy, E. Fenker, D. Stoewer; Row 5: J. Blank- skein, N. Lewis, J. I.cmpkc, S. Vcllcr, M. Schwarzkopf, N. Slater, M. M. Magnuson, F. Singleton: Row 4: T. Hammond, M. Warnkc, G. Braid wood, J. Jonas, T. Hubner, B. Klassen; Row J Guyer, B. Lewis. Honorary • Sponsored by Miss Bceslcy, the Honor Society gives $100 scholarships to three of its members; the money for this project is raised by selling basketball pins and advertisement for football programs. Election into this organization requires a student to rank in the upper third of his class with a B” average. In May an impressive initiation was held for members elected during the 1958-59 school year. : J. Boyd, A. Walton, J. Bailey, J. Grandorf, R. Gardner, D. organization instilled Tau Sigma Chi is sponsored by the speech faculty: is dedicated to furthering speech work. The mem- bers consist of actors, debators, radio performers, and technical crew who have done superior work. A trip to a Chicago play is the annual project. Tau Sigma Chi is sponsored by the speech faculty: Mr. Munson, Mrs. Reffett, Miss Sowder, and Miss Kellogg. Tau Sigma Cbi, Row 1: R. Yoder, W. Orr, S. Hannah, 1). Oakes, D. Greenlee. D. Odlc. D. Neuman: Row 2: T. Malone, K. Oakes, J. Ford, M. M. Magnuson, J. Mayes, R. Hacker, W. Scott; Row J: E. Moseley, B. Kaminski, P. Mooscy, G. Tabis, S. Wcinstock, J. von Asch, Miss Kellogg, J. Frederick; Row 4: N. Lewis, J. Hines, S. Vcllcr, M. Warnkc, S. Kendall. R. Wolf, K. Jacomb, K. McCarty, M. Horton, Mrs. Reffett, Miss Sowder, S. Klassen; Row 5: R. Klassen, G. Slaughter, S. Herzig, J. Boyd, R. Kowalczyk, J. R. Miller, J. Rose, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Munson. Debate, Row 1: J. Ford. M. M. Magnuson, Mrs. Reffett, S. Wcinstock, R. Klasscn, J. R. Miller; Row 2: W. Orr, P. Dunifon, K. Jacomb, B. Kaminski, E. Moseley, J. M. Dorton, K. Oakes; Row ): W. Schick, S. Klasscn, J. Hines, T. Malone, J. Gatzka, J. Mayes, C. Soderquist, D. Braidwood, S. Hannah. compHitivc school spirit To be admitted to the National Forensic League, a student must accumulate twenty-five points. These points are earned by participation in intcrscholastic speech contests. The members of the National Forensic League presented a program that demonstrated the various speech activities in which they participated. Besides participating in the Invitational Tourna- ments at Peru, Hammond, Gary, and Calumet City, LaPorte’s state champion debate team was active in the Calumet Forensic League Tournaments and the Metropolitan Debate Union. The debate group par- ticipated in the 1959 state contest on April 25 at Indianapolis where they gained second place. Mr. Osborne replaced Mrs. Reffett as debate coach. N.F.L., Row I: B. Kaminski, B. Klasscn, M. M. Magnuson, J. Mayes, S. Kendall; Row 2: E. Moseley, J. Ford, J. R. Miller, M. Dorton, B. Schick, Mrs. Reffett; Row ): V. Porter, J. Gatzka, S. Hannah, C. Soderquist, W. Orr. Page fifty-one Senior GR, Row I: K. Vollrath, L. A. Blakcnun, F. Wrobel, J. Miser, C. Dayhuff, M. Colburn, B. Hciss, S. Paul, J. Ardcd, M. G. Miller, M. Savage; Row 2: S. Peglow, J. Helt, L. Williams, S. Foster, M. Yozman, P. Barnes, J. Russell, M. A. Major, B. Hagenow, J. Fritzen, G. Tabis, G. Griffiith, N. Slater; Row ): P. Purcell, J. Wilson, J. Phillips, P. Bcrnacchi, L. Wallin, J. Holtz, J. Whitcbirch, J. Carney, M. Broviak, C. Hubncr, J. Doanc, B. Bannwart, B. Wisnicski, P. Kowalski; Row 4: P. Harrcr, J. Blankschein, K. McCarty, D. Stoewcr, E. Bayer, P. Patterson, D. Kafka, M. Shaw, P. Dean, J. Brown, J. Summa, J. Fred- erick; Row J; P. Mathias, P. Shuttlcworth, D. Boisvert, M. Scnne, M. Cota, E. Gregory, K. Engle, S. Kalsow, G. Moore. Bottom Picture—Senior GR, Row I: B. Kegcbein, P. Keehn, S. Storey, G. Pantclis, N. Lewis, C. Tufteland, P. Mooscy, R. Hacker, M. Pease, B. Fowler, Miss Bccslcy; Row 2: L. Dittmcr, J. Boyd, S. Hcrzig, M. M. Magnuson, G. Braidwood, S. Vcllcr, M. Warnke, J. Brcesc, B. Barber, J. von Asch, S. Picplow; Row ): J. Tyler, A. Hartman K. Happel, P. Monroe, S. Bull, S. Cady, J. Lowery, M. Fitch, C. Schwcdcr. J. Baima, B. Meyer; Row 4: K. Pierce, M. Bcdnarski, S. Bealor. J. Lcmpkc, N. Povlock, K. Hall, R. Schmitz, M. Schwarzkopf. D. Carpenter, K. Knieps, M. A. Marshall; Row 5: S. Harrison, S. Sawaluk, S. Slater, N. McVay, K. Kessler, P. Adams, D. Luber, A. McCoy, M. A. Van der Vcldcn, J. Ainsworth, J. Siewicnski. Girl Reserves is a LaPorte High School service and social club whose members arc sophomore, jun- ior, and senior girls. Yearly the girls participate in services which help to better the community. They also take part in many social affairs. Every year each class elect girls to represent them in the GR Cabinet. This cabinet consists of three sophomore, five junior, and five senior girls. At their first meeting the cabinet members elect the officers of the club which consist of a president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer. They also plan the calendar for the coming year. The 1958-59 Cabinet set dates for the monthly meeting and the two out- standing social events. They also took charge of the initiation of new members. The initiation of sophomore girls was held in the early part of the first six-weeks period. Supervised by the cabinet members, initiates went through var- ious stunts and antics to become members. The mest Occupying the head table at the Mother-Daughter Dessert were: Standing: Sandra Rauchcnbach, Mary Jo Prcdd, Mrs. Predd, and Miss Thelma Beesley, club sponsor. Seated: Mrs. Rauchcn- bach, Mrs. Bryant, Kay Bryant, and Miss Irene Myers, speaker of the evening. Page fifty-two outstanding feature of the initiation was the cos- tumes which the girls wore. Last year’s future mem- bers appeared in sack dresses, headbands, and glitter- ing jewelry. Throughout the year members earn service points which enable them to attend the various social functions. Points may be earned by working for teachers, helping in the Tuberculosis and Easter Seal offices, or working on the committees for the formal or dessert. A member must have at least one point to be eligible to attend the winter formal and two points to take her mother to the Mother-Daughter Dessert. The members performed many services to the com- munity in the first semester. In the fall, members worked in the TB office where they helped fill and stamp envelopes. During the Christmas season over Gcrmaync Fritzcn and Jim Bailey add another souvenir to their high school scrapbook by posing for the photographer at the G. R. Wintcrama.” ('ommiimty services were performed Top Picture—Junior GR—Row 1: S. Oppcrman, R. Salzcr, G. Thomas, P. Boone, T. Neary, D. Rose, T. Grimes, K. Buchner, T. Mander ville, L. Allen, B. Wagner, S. Adams, N. Simcox, C. Pieplow; Row 2: A. Barlag, B. Kcgcbein, B. Berker, S. Glickauf, B. St asset, C. Lisck, D. Szynal, S. Krcilek, S. Hilgcndorf, P. Sutor, B. Jasinowski, J. Russell, E. Cochran; Row 3: P. Wolla, L. Masterson, J. Hocutt, S. Nulf, C. Strojny, I). Scidlcr, J. Hicks, J. Jones, M. O'Dell, C. Povlock, C. Harness J. Roscn- treter, C. Garwood; Row 4: S. Arndt, S. Gierke, D. Cook, D. Wroza, P. Habdas, E. Mishlcr, S. Sticlow, B. Marker, S. Mills J. Goelzenlcuchter, J. Repak, J. Pryblo, M. Engle. C. Hcisc; Row 5: C. Ziarneck, B. Kaminski, D. Menta, J. Sawyer, J. Barnhart, F. Anderson, M. Rybarcyk, C. CerncI, S. Ardeel, J. Wingate, M. Hult, M. Powers. Bottom Picture—Junior GR, Row I: S. Bennett, J. Johnson, J. Lantz, M. Martucci, S. Rocke, J. Kepler, C. Griffis, J. Tom, K. Baker, C. Haberman, S. Olson; Row 2: C. Boardman, M. Freese, P. Dickey, F. Funk, S. Ward, C. Soctje, B. Block, J. Dctt- man, M. Kessler, C. Stcnsakcr, E. Moseley, I. Lempke, N. Worley, M. Shehorn, S. Kendall; Row 3: M. Kramer, J. Hucncke, M. Schultz, S. Raven, S. Grosser, M. Deuschle, A. Stepanck, J. Dalrymplc, S. Swcitzcr, J. Cloutier, P. Mlynski, G. Bcrnacchi, J. Anderson, J. Cains, D. Keller; Row 4: N. Brown, L. Fickel, B. Bargholz, R. Broekcr, K. Condon, L. Cripe, S. Bargholz, C. Ncwlon, V. Link, J. Crouse, J. Christine. one hundred girls contributed to the Beatty Box. During the second semester members prepared en- velopes which were mailed during the Easter Seal Drive. During the course of the year, GR sponsored two attractive social affairs. December 6, the girls spon- sored Winterama”, their winter formal. Every girl spent much time decorating the huge National Guard Armory with silver snowflakes and attractive murals. Center of attention for the formal was the huge sil- ver and white Christmas tree which glittered with red baubles. May 5, the girls treated their mothers to the annual Mother-Daughter Dessert. Boys’ Serv- ice Club served at this year’s dessert which took place at the Methodist Church. A style show with clothes from Olga Anderson’s Dress Shop and shoes by Joseph’s was the highlight of the affair. Models were teachers, girls, and mothers. The theme for the des- sert was Japanese and was carried out in a very Sonia Gustafson, Barbara Cummings, Susan Mcssman, and Susan colorful and elaborate decor. Hochnc emphasize the sack look at the G. R. initiation. Social events provided fun for all Top Picture—Sop tomore GR, Row 1: L. McCullough, L. Aldendorf, L. Taylor, S. Swain, S. Troy, L. Carpenter, L. Wolfe, K. Johnson, J. Phillips, C. Mickelson, M. Wyzawski, J. Youngblood, J. MacDowcll. K. Wcilcr; Row 2: S. Gustafson, P. Bender, K. Hunt, S. Wojickowski, M. Weller, S. Hochnc, D. Burkhardt, K. Codings, S. Docppers, C. Phillips. S. Surowiec, S. Wcinstock; Row 3: M. Magnuson, S. Terry, T. Goldsmith, K. McCarty, M. Turner, K. Ivey, C. Ewart, J. Guglielmetti, S. Middleton, J. Brcese, G. Satoski, S. Hayes; Row 4: P. Hagglund, N. Ncbclung, P. Meyer, B. Cummings, L. Wegner, M. Zuzoch, F. Hcdstrom, J. Schultz, H. Hill, P. Martin, S. Klasscn; Row 5; J. Ohlis, S. Mcssman, L. Cody, R. Moyer, S. Koehler, D. Schultz, L. Nation, D. Sics, M. Gicsc, J. London, J. Kluge, J. Hutt, R. Moore. Bottom Picture—Sop wmore GR, Row I: P. Lentz, C. Getz, J. Anderson, N. Anderson, C. Rogers, V. Garrison, J. Foster, L. Garwood. L. Stubblefield, K. Hcrrbach, B. Nunn, L. Brown, J. Tyler; Row 2: C. Fisher, C. Dittmer, S. Hargrave, K. Jacomb, J. Hines, S. Morton, J. Hendricks, S. Dolohcry, A. Blanchard, J. Henry, A. Mannia, C. Kluczyk; Row 3: P. Irk, C. Ladcwski, S. Coldcway, S. Kamp, J. Lofgrcn, K. Knicps, R. Klcca, P. Saizcr, I). Ohimc, T. Chmielowicc, B. Hunter: Row 4: C. Mankc, P. Mayer D. Beattie, M. Neuman, J. Smith, M. Baima, K. Szynal, M. Poe, C. Jackson, S. Garboski, N. Alfrey; Row 4: S. Kessler, M. McDermott, L. Pearson, S. Bicnas, K. Darst, C. Gore, J. Handley. L. Lanie, L. Hartz, J. Rahfcldt. M. Bell, D. Mar- t insen. Social Studia Club, Row I: J. Cloutier, J. Dalrymplc, A. Stcpanck, D. Menta, S. Swietzer, E. Moseley, N. Povlock; Row 2: J. Barnhart, S. Rocke, B. Kaminski, S. Kendall, D. Burkhardt, J. Johnson, L. Clark; Row ): S. Gustafson, N. Anderson, S. Doeppers, J. Gugliclmctti, K. Hunt, C. Phillips, S. Wcinstock, K. Moore; Row 4: H. Scheme!, P. Suitor, B. Bargholz, V. Garri- son, K. Ivey, C. Ewart, L. Robinson, V. Porter; Row i: M. Dorton, T. Hammond, D. Strietcr, J. Olson, J. King, J. Ford, S. Hannah, R. Stepanek. We gain liislorieul knowledge The Social Studies Club met bi-weekly during the noon hour. The programs were given by members of the club and people in the community. The club convened for a special evening meeting which fea- tured Mrs. Henoch. Mrs. Henoch informed the club members about the book she was writing on the Civil War. The club projects included giving $100 scholar- ship to a graduating Senior, obtaining membership in the Indiana Historical Society for the LaPorte High School Library, and financing LaPorte’s parti- cipation in the Indiana Legislative Assembly which was sponsored by Purdue University. In order to procure the funds for these activities, the club members sold sweat shirts and scarves which were decorated with the LaPorte seal. The club cul- minated its year by traveling to Indianapolis. The field trip was taken so that the club members would have the opportunity to see the Indiana State Legis- lature in action. The club also visited the Benjamin Harrison Home and the Indiana State Library on this trip. Social Studies Club, Row I: D. Carpenter, B. Block, G. Braidwood, N. Lewis, S. Veller, J. Fritzen, J. Breese, W. Briggs; Row 2: Miss Jones. M. Fitch, P. Mlynski, M. Martucci, S. Grosser, M. J. Vester, J. Russell, M. Savage, J. Hocutt, S. Ward; Row J: L. Williams, L. Cripe, M. L. Shchorn, N. Worley, J. Sharp, J. Tom, S. Bargholz, S. Glickauf, M. Van dcr Vcldcn. M. Hult; Row 4: J. Boyd, R. Kowalczyk, B. Stassell, J. Kepler, C. Newlon, S. Harrison, J. Tyler; Row S: M. M. Magnuson, S. Herzig, E. Blackburn, P. Harrer, L. Fickcl. Latin Club, Row I: E. Meyer, J. Brccsc, S. Vcllcr, G. Bnidwcod, D. Stocwcr, J. Gugliclmctti, J. Kepler, C. Griffis, J. Cloutier, L. Kimmcy, W. Briggs; Row 2: M. Dorton, T. Hammond, W. Orr, S. Ward, F. Funk, L. Cripc, B. Kaminski, M. Broviak, B. Stasscll, C. Newlon, V. Link, J. Shields, Miss Horne; Row }: S. Hargrave, M. Gicsc, M. A. Coffccn, D. Sies, J. Goeltzcnleuchter, V. Garrison, J. Phillips, P. Meyer, K. Hunt, J. Hendricks, D. Parker, K. Condon, J. Grandorf; Row 4: L. Nation, A. Mannia, K. S ynal, C. Ziarnek, S. Klasscn, K. Adams, S. Hays, J. Handley, S. Morton, T. Serwatka, L. Fenkcr, K. Knieps; Row J: L. Robinson, C. Pease, E. Blackburn, S. Greenlee, C. Getz, S. Kamp, K. Knieps, J. Hines. “Bonjour 9 and ’’Salve� ' heroine The initiation of new club members signaled the commencement of the Latin Club’s activities. Besides being slaves to the former members for one day, the initiates were required to serve their masters at the annual Latin Club Banquet. Over thirty-five mem- bers of the club attended the State Latin Club Con- vention held at Indiana University. In addition to entering a float in the Homecoming Parade, the Latin Club gave a scholarship to a graduating senior. A dance and a bake sale were sponsored by the Latin Club as a fund raising project. This group also presented a showcase exhibit of the names of the months and their Latin origins. The club is co-sponsored by Miss Horne and Miss Hittle. Latin Club, Row I: P. Gieslcr, C. Cains, S. Zook, K. Codings, S. Docppers, C. Keenan, D. Smith, S. Miller, C. Wagner, B Shaffer, D. Braid wood, K. Haferkamp, P. Stcigley, Miss Hittle; Row 2: S. Sies, D. Thompson. M. Novak, C. Kinsey, V. Lentz S. Ransom, R. Hefner, M. J. Bolster. J. Christine, T. Wilhelm, R. Johnson, M. Baumer; Row 3: R. Picplow, K. Deuitch K. Knieps, J. Edclmann, J. Magnuson, K. Harrcr, R. Piasecki, J. Jonas, B. Holm, J. Vanasek, P. Fcnker, T. Parker, B. Hagg lund, K. Bell, L. Mueller; Row 4: R. Page, P. Krysiak, M. Dysard, V. S ynal, S. Messman, S. Rumcly, D. Smith, M. Povock E. Harness T. Stensaker, K. Oakes, S. Baker, D. Poe, J. von Asch; Row 5: B. Zictz, N. Schoff, C. Doedcn, C. Cloutier, J Murdock, A. Hubncr, S. Gracic, J. Tom, W. Wcliver, M. A. Divyak, J. Stansbury, B. Scharf. French Club, Row I: L. Wallin, J. Carney, E. Moseley, J. Tem, K. Ivey, J. Boyd, T. Scrritella, S. Adams, B. Wagner; Row 2: C. MickcUon, J. MacDowcll, L. S. Brown, S. Gustafson, L. Aldcndorf, N. Anderson, P. Mooscy, M. Fcltman, M. Mathis, M. L. Shchorn, Miss Dick; Row }: J. von Asch, C. Rogers, P. Martin, C. Phillips, C. Ewart, L. Hagglund, D. Fee, R. Ebcl, K. Moore, S. Mills, N. Lewis; Row 4: S. Bienas, K. Jacomb, J. R. Miller, B. Aikman, B. Ribbe, D. Odlc, T. Frank, J. Jonas, P. Harrer. a part ok our vocabulary Cercle Francais” meets once a month in the recrea- tion room. At the meetings, the French language is spoken as much as possible. Although membership was formerly limited to second year French students, this year beginning students were allowed to join the club. Miss Dick is the sponsor. The French Club entered a float in the Homecom- ing Parade which was entitled Guillotine Riley.” Another project of the French Club was the annual Christmas showcase in which was displayed a creche backed by a stained glass window. The club usually terminates the year with a pic- nic. However, last spring the club went to Chicago to see Around the World in Eighty Days.” French Club, Row I: B. Marker, B. Block, P. Glickauf, L. Kimmcy, B. Stasscll, M. Hill, N. Shuttlcworth, T. Harris, M. L. Neu- man; Row 2: Miss Dick, C. Soecjc, M. Decker, C. Ringla, K. Condon, J. Pinkerton. C. Soderquist, P. Rumcly. J. Hines; Row ): J. von Asch, B. Burger, L. Mouncc, S. Elshout, P. Christie, A. Guyer, G. Reiter, J. Snyder, J. Miller, J. Walston; Row 4: K. New, C. Hcise, A. Walton, C. Alfrcy, M. Probst, K. Pratt, J. Lofgren. J. London. Span'nb Club, Row I: S. Foster, B. Bargholz, J. Newby, K. Burton, H. Collom, M. Van dcr Vcldcn, S. Raven, Mrs. Stevenson; Rou 2: B. Cummings, C. Kluc yk, R. Klcca, C. Ladewski, D. Baldridge, S. Rauschenbach, M. Reynolds, B. Reynolds; Row ): S. Wcinstock, B. Huffman, B. Vester, M. Battle, S. Baker, M. Roush, R. Thresh, M. Cash; Row 4: J. Day, D. D. Decker, D. Weiler, F. Hedstrom, B. Baldridge, J. Gross, R. Tukas. Cultural background arc improved Winning first place for the best float in the Home- coming parade, the Spanish Club opened their club year under the direction of Mrs. Stevenson. Selling L.P.H.S. pennants imprinted with the school seal was their main project. During Pan American Week in April, members of the club featured an exhibit in the first floor show- case. The purpose of the F.H.A. is to better lives, homes, and communities. During the year the club held a Christmas party and a style show. They also sold plastic-painted bags for a money-making project. Any girl who is in a home economics class is eligible to join. Mrs. Hotchkiss is the club sponsor. Future Homemakers of America, Row I: S. Turner, L. Blakcman, F. Wrobel, S. White, C. Hciss, J. White, B. Bowen, J. Zir- zow; Row 2: Mrs. Hotchkiss, M. Pageant, B. Kalk, K. Sandy, R. Salzcr, M. A. Wing, B. Hunter, C. Walter, B. Piper, S. Gar- boski, K. Kubav yk. Future Nurtes of America, Row I: Mrs. Baughman, K. Knieps, B. Sandifur, E. Fcnkcr, P. Pudlo; Row 2: J. MacDowcll, J. Johnson, J. Phillips, C. Pit-plow, P. O’Dell, D. Cook, S. Greenlee, J. Lofgren; Row ): S. Ward, K. Happcl, M. Yozman, M. Wyzawski, K. Engle, J. Hines, S. Cady, R. Page. aiul future pians made Under the direction of Mrs. Baughman, the pro- grams of the Future Nurses Club are planned to present the opportunities of nursing to students. In- formation is collected about the different types of nursing schools. In addition to having a float in the homecoming parade, the F.N.A. also presented a $50 scholarship to a senior. The programs of the Future Teachers’ Club are given by teachers and student teachers. Informa- tion is given by the speakers about opportunities in the teaching profession. The club annually awards a scholarship to a graduating club member. The club sponsored a bake sale to raise money for the club activities. The club is sponsored by Miss Ruth Walk. Future Tetchers of America, Row : M. Hull, S. Herzig, L. Williams, B. Block, M. Fitch, J. Brecsc, Miss Walk; Row 2: L. Cripc, P. Mooscy, J. Guglidmctti, J. Fritzcn, M. A. Whitehead, M. A. Wing, J. Boyd; Row ): N. Anderson, K. Codings, C. Mickelson, K. Hunt, C. Phillips, J. Doanc, E. Blackburn. Sketch Club, Row I: S. Wcinstock, ¥. Whitcbirch, W. Scott, J. Rose; Row 2: J. Handley, O’Etta Browning, M. J. Quale, R. Kuestcr, Miss Thomas, E. Moseley. We have varied interest The Sketch Club members spend the evening painting, sketching, and discussing hobby crafts and skills. They also take trips to do original work. For Christmas the club members made Christmas tree trimmings for Beatty Hospital. The annual tableaux for the Christmas assembly was an achieve- ment of the Sketch Club which is under the direc- tion of Miss Thomas. Maintaining the library in an orderly and efficient working condition is the duty of the Library Staff. The tasks of the Library Staff are: servicing the circulation desk in the library, putting books and magazines away after they have been used, obtain- ing back issues of magazines for students, and gen- erally assisting students who are using the library. Student Library Aaistants, Row I: E. Fcnkcr, J. Henry, J. Summa, K. Knicps, M. Hughes, J. Brccsc, M. Fitch; Row 2: J. von Asch, N. Slater, M. Gicse, C. Rogers, G. Griffith, G. Reiter, D. Watt, K. Weiler, J. Smith, M. Weller, S. Holmes. Suinx C wir, Row I: B. Block, N. Lewis, P. Harrer, K. Pierce, T. Milo, Mr. Klinka, J. Blankschein, S. Vcllcr, M. M. Magnu- son, G. Tabas; Row 2: G. Braidwood, S. Bennitt, S. Olson, S. Greenlee, J. Anderson, J. Kepler; Row 3: T. Holm, B. Schaffncr, G. Decker, L. Hagglund, M. Feltman, A. Ewald; Row 4: T. Hammond, B. Schrocdcr, R. Wolfe, B. Burger, D. Kessler, R. Ludwig. The Swing Choir started their busy year by sing- ing for the Chicago-land Music Festival luncheon at the Conrad Hilton Hotel last August. The choir takes numerous out-of-town trips. This year they performed for audiences in Gary, Chicago, LaPortc, and South Bend. They also made two trips to Indianapolis for the Farm Bureau convention and the Scottish Rite Cathedral program, and sang for the Valparaiso Chamber of Commerce dinner. Members of the Swing Choir arc chosen from the superior members of the A Cappclla. They rehearse three times a week under the direction of Mr. Klinka. Men’s Chorus is a newly organized group in L.P.H.S. Besides singing in the fall choral concert, they sang for various LaPortc organizations during the spring. In February the group also presented a program for the Founder’s Day Banquet. Mtn'i Cfxtir, Row 1: T. Serwatka, R. Wolf, M. Baumcr, R. Leary, D. Braidwood, H. Phillips, R. Nixon; Row 2: W. Scott. R. Stepanek, T. Hammond, D. Kessler, B. Wagner. W. Nihon. V. Forsgard; Rou 3: J. King, D. Walter, D. Greenlee, D. Martin, J. Greenlee, L. Hagglund, D. Wolfe; Row 4: B. Klassen, R. Schrocdcr, B. Bernth, B. Aikman, B. Burger, R. Ludwig. A ('.appella, Row 1: S. Bcnnitt, S. Olson, M. O'Dell, C. Stcnsakcr, F. Funk, C. Garwood, K. Vollrath, P. Harrcr, J. Fredrick, G. Tabis, S. Rockc, C. Tuftcland, J. Blankschcin; Row 2: E. Brooks, N. Lewis, L. Williams, N. Anderson, J. MacDowcll, O. Browning, C. Pieplow, M. Shaw, K. Engle, J. Kepler, K. Hagcnow, S. Vcller, J. Sawyer, M. Magnuson; Row ): G. Braidwood, S. Hcrzig, C. Burden, M. Warnke, B. Block, K. McCarty, C. Soetje, H. Berry, E. Blackburn, G. Moore, L. Fickcl, D. Hitz, J. Anderson, S. Greenlee; Row 4: A. Bcrgquist, B. Schaffner, B. Carper, D. Kessler, R. Wright, D. Greenlee, D. Martin, G. Vocal group provided manv Mixed Chorus, Row I: M. Baima, S. Zook, S. Tripplcr, J. McAvoy, J. Cains, M. Decker, S. Miller, J. Snyder, C. Getz, L. Mad- den, J. Smith, M. Whitehead, S. Gustafson, L. Stubblefield, K. Codings, D. Burkhardt, K. Johnson; Row 2: P. Salzer, P. Hagg- lund, S. Tripplcr, D. Ott, C. Darst, J. Ohlis, M. Orcutt, C. Green, M. Coffccn, L. Otter, M. Hill, C. Walter, C. Wagner, S. Morton; Row J: J. Miser, P. Dickey, B. Shaeffcr. B. Aikman, C. Hcise, S. Dolohery, L. Garwood, A. Mannia, S. Wojcicchowski, L. Wolfe, J. Foster, C. Ewart, K. Ivey, J. Gugliclmctti, S. Docppers, W. Wclivcr, S. Gracie; Row 4: P. Warner, L. Pearson, M. Bell, S. Maycrak. B. Huffman, M. J. Turner, B. Vester, S. Hayes, C. Middleton, S. Hargrave, L. Carpenter, C. Dittmcr, M. Freese; Row J: T. Serwatka, J. King, J. Greenlee, D. Rhoda, D. Walter, V. Forsgard, M. Baumer, R. Vogel, R. Leary, B. Rison, L. Mounce, T. Harris H. Hagcnow, K. Van Allen, R. Dilks, J. Roth. D. Anez, M. Hollomon, T. Parker, H. Phillips, T. Voll- rath, J. Mrozinski, S. Hawkins. Decker, A. F.wald, A. Riley, L. Hagglund, D. Ludwig, D. Draves, B. Burger; Row 5: J. Dunse, T. Hammond, B. Schrocdcr, V. Porter, B. MeVay, B. Bernth, B. Swing, W. Scott, G. Wallace, R. Wolf, J. Hughes, T. Scrritella, D. Hilbish, J. Burkhardt. prnt|raiiiK Under the direction of Mr. Klinka, the A Cappella Choir appeared at the Armed Forces Day assembly in the Civic Audi- torium and also presented the Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. The A Cappella also appeared in a major part of the fall choral concert. In October the choir took part in the Teacher’s Convention in South Bend; and in the spring they traveled to Michigan City for the Four City Festival, which also featured choirs from Goshen, Elkhart, and Michigan City. Last summer, members of the A Cap- pel la appeared at the Chicago-land Music Festival at Soldiers Field, performing before 70,000 people. Besides A Cappella, the Girl’s Glee Club and Mixed Chorus arc open to students interested in music. The Girl’s Glee Club is organized for freshmen girls who arc in- terested in future singing. The group par- ticipates in the fall choral concert and at various events in the spring. Students in the Glee Club are also eligi- ble to join the Mixed Chorus, which is open to any freshman, sophomore, or jun- ior. This group performs in the fall choral concert and in the Four City Festival with the freshmen choir. The choral groups and the band pooled their efforts to sell candy. The proceeds raised were used for transporta- tion and choral robes. Freshman Girls’ Glee Club, Row 1: C. Roomier, R. Piasecki, P. Krysiak, C. Keenan, J. Jonas, S. Watt, P. Schoff, B. Martin, S. Nicholson, H. Collum, N. McCalment, K. Haue, J. Hauck, J. Grandorf, V. Block; Rou 2: S. Hagglund. J. Holmes, A. Camp- bell, T. Stensaker, J. Murdock, A. Hubner, V. Szynal, A. Swift, M. Reynolds, B. Reynolds, A. Konowitz, I.. Johnson, V. Lentz, P. Hawkins, S. Swan; Row ): K. McCray, D. Fisher, S. Blankschcin, L. Lange, J. Antrim, P. Groff, M. Sweitzer, G. Barnard. J. Fischbackcr, K. Harrer, J. Kolar, L. Ebel, D. McCoy, M. J. Padgett, C. Henton. K. Bell, M. Povlock, R. Borg; Row 4: L. Odlc, M. Neuman, G. Tonsoni, J. Bays, C. Shillinger, L. Mueller, G. Whitten. S. Rumley. D. Arndt. C. Cooper, J. Miller, N. Shuttlcworth, J. Walston, J. Magnuson, A. Guyer, A. Dove, C. Grimes. N. Schoof, M. Battle, M. Cottrill. Orcljfilra, Row I: M. Warnkc, B. Schuchardt, M. Gicse, C. Grimes, J. Lempke, P. Wolla, E. Blackburn, S. Schoff; Row 2: S. Messman, S. Slater, J. Dettman, W. Orr, K. McCarty, J. Tom, C. Griffis, R. McCuaig, J. Wilson, E. Hurley, D. Halle, J. McAvoy, T. Jones, R. Pieplow; Row ): C. Pieplow, M. Hult, C. Doeden, K. Burton, H. I.indwald, B. Link, M. K. Wyzaw- ski, D. Ratajik, C. Newlon, J. McCuaig, B. Shick, W. Fritzen, J. Ford, B. Route, N. Miller, A. Lower, C. Lower; Row 4: H. Lindcwald, L. Wegner, K. Burchcll, J. Greenlee, R. Hyattc. D. McAllister, R. Hacker, B. Aikman, B. Meyer, L. Williams, T. Schultz; Row 5: T. Milo, D. Greenlee, R. Emmons, C. Harness, J. Conrad, D. Danitschck, D. Watt, K. Pierce. Instrumental i� roii|� s work Concert Band, Row I: C. Newlon, D. Ratajik, B. Link, B. McCuaig, J. Wilson, E. Hurley, K. McCarty, J. Tom, C. Griffis; Row 2: M. Shchorn, B. Hull, A. Zellers, K. Oakes, E. Darling, J. Klok, J. Greenlee, R. Hyattc, D. McAllister, R. Hacker, B. Aikman, C. Reed, L. Nation, B. Piper, S. Wollcrt, C. Stensakcr, S. Bargholz; Row ): J. Nelson, L. Swanson, M. Zcldon, L. Salzwcdcl, P. Freese, E. Denny, B. Schick, J. McCuaig, L. Masterson, J. Burden, T. Barnhart, D. Smith, J. Phillips, J. Gran- dorf, D. Cook, E. Gregory, E. Morse, J. R. Miller, D. Heiden, J. Tuftcland, J. Haberman, T. Serritclla, B. Roule, J. Ford, F. Bicnas, W. Fritzen; Row 4: C. Phillips, S. Ransom, N. Norden, B. Nunn, B. Weisjohn, D. Parker, R. Ebcl, P. Miller, Tri-M, Row 1: S. Rocke, L. Williams, D. Ratajik, C. Griffis, R. Hacker; Row 2: Mr. Klinka, P. Harrer, M. M. Magnuson, N. Lewis, M. Warnkc, J. Blankschcin, G. Tabis, Mr. Foreman; Row }: S. Vcllcr, K. Pierce, B. Schuchardt, S. Schoof, C. Pieplow, G. Pantelis. diligently lor perfection J. Mussclman, B. Wooden, D. Rcnz, W. Wollcrt, G. Zook, V. Link, D. Ratajik, D. Schoof, B. Whorwcll, K. Codings, J. Brcdlc, J. DePoy, S. Downs, D. Harness, T. Schultz, D. Oakes, L. Williams, B. Mayer; Row 5: R. Emmons, R. Heid- cn, D. Greenlee, T. Milo, D. Collins, R. Johnson, J. King, K. Schnable, K. Kessler, J. Kcil, C. Williamson, J. Conrad, G. Arndt. On February 7 many of the band members par- ticipated in the Northern Indiana School Band, Orch- estra, and Vocal Association solo and ensemble content at Portage Township High school. Division I win- ners went on to the state contest in Indianapolis on February 21. The band also competed in the state band concert in South Bend on April IS. On April 23 the annual band concert was held and featured a well-known guest conductor, Mr. Al G. Wright. The band also docs an exchange concert every year with some near-by high school. Participating in the North Central Student Orches- tra was part of the active orchestra schedule. Several members of the string orchestra participated in the Manchester College String Festival on March 21, which featured Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the Boston Pops” Orchestra as guest conductor. In April the entire orchestra entered the state orchestra contest at South Bend. In this contest the orchestra has always received a superior rating. The music department also combined efforts to sell chocolate turtles” as their fund-raising project. The band and orchestra arc under the direction of Mr. Foreman. Members of the Modern Music Masters club entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. The club also gave the Pennington Memorial scholarship for out- standing achievement in music to a senior. The club is co-sponsored by Mr. Klinka and Mr. Foreman. The traditional LP is formed by the colorful marching band. Hands provided entertainment The LPHS Marching Band is composed of mem- bers of the regular band. During the football season they practice marching every day in order to present varied programs before the games and at half-time. The band also travels to one out-of-town game each year; this year the Marching Band traveled to Goshen on October 3. The majorettes also perform for football and bas- ketball games during the year. In addition to these performances, the majorettes also march in various parades. They were led by Joe Ford. The LPHS Color Guard presents the colors at all home football and basketball games. They also march with the band in parades. Fry, S. Storey, C. Mickcl- Color Guard: A. Zellers, T. Barnhart, J. Ford, B. Aikman, D. McAllister. MsjortiUt: R. Hacker, J. Phillips, J. son, G Pantelis, K. Weidner. Vtv-: Pep Band: Row 1: J. Grandorf, B. Link, J. Burden, J. Ford; Row 2: B. Mayer, L. Williams, J. Conrad, R. Dietz; Row ): W. Fritzen, T. Scrritella, F. Bicnas, R. Route; Row 4: T. Milo, D. Greenlee. Presenting an evening of dance music for the Annual Winter Formal Ball of the Ben Davis High School of Indianapolis was only one of the dance band's many activities. The dance band is under the direction of Mr. Foreman. During the second semester they rehearsed earn- estly for their annual popular jazz concert on May 14. The band, nationally known since its performance at the Mid-West National Band Clinic in 1957, plays for the football game dances and school sponsored dances. Members of the dance band also compose the pep band. Commonly known as the Razor Straps,” the pep band appears at all school pep sessions playing the accompaniment to school songs. Dance Band, Row I: R. Klassen, E. Darling, J. Grandorf, D. Ratajik, J. Burden, R. Hull, L. Swanson, R. McCuaig, D. Cook; Row 2: T. Milo, B. Mayer, D. Harness, T. Schultz, L. Wil- liams, R. Wolf; Row ): K. Pierce, J. Conrad, R. Carlson, D. Heiden, W. Fritzen, J. Ford, F. Bienas, T. Scrritella. Ill-Times keeps us Bob Bernth, editor-in-chief; Ron Gardner, ad man- ager; Arnold Berquist, scopist; and Don Antrim, asst, ad manager. By expanding to weekly issues of six pages each, the first semester HI-TIMES accommodated more ads. That, in turn, made possible the replacement of some and purchase of additional equipment. Each semester the cubs, or beginning journalism students, publish one edition of the paper. The tradi- tion was observed that any staff member who had helped publish an edition was eligible to paint his name on the ceiling of the paper’s office. However, at the same time if ever they failed to get out the paper on schedule, they knew they would have to repaint the ceiling and leave it nameless. The second semester the staff tried out more fre- quent publication starting with a semi-weekly issue Wednesdays and Fridays. The staff was expanded the second semester to include a larger editorial and an increased business staff. Jay Newell, business manager; Dan Jensen, production man- ager; Diane Wroza, asst, news editor; and Joan Sawyer, cir- culation manager. Karen Moore, asst, editor; Linda Wallin, stencil typist; Gloria Bcrnacchi, editorial editor; Bob Schaffner, sports editor; Marlene Martucci, news editor; Grant Breske, librarian; and Bonnie Wagner, feature editor. up-to-date Each semester the staff members tried to think of new ways to include the name of their mascot, etaoin shrdlu, in each issue. One reward for being a member of the staff was being introduced to the mys- terious mascot. Quill and Scroll worked to sponsor a high school magazine to publish student writing. Quill and Scroll is the honorary organization for superior students who have contributed outstanding work as HI- TIMES staff members. The faculty advisor is Mr. Linneman. Dennis Danitschek, librarian; Jim King, production manager; Sally Swict- zer, ad manager; Joyce Goeltzcnlcuchtcr, stencil typist; Carol Burden, staff artist; Dale Foster, circulation manager. Carolyn Ccrncl and Mary Rybarczyk, asst, feature editors; Brent Neff, asst, editorial editor; Barbara Bargholz, asst, news editor; Jackie Lantz, asst, feature editor. Douglas Strciter, editorial editor; Millie Engle, feature editor; Germaine Tabis, news editor; Mary Lee Dcuschlc, editor-in-chief; Sharon Grosser, asst, editor; and Mike Pease, sports editor. Wtsi Y'LLL EI-l e strives Diane Stocwcr and Phylli Moosey, co- editors. Jim Bailey, asst, sport editor, Dave Tom Hubner and Dave Ratajik, ad- Parker, asst, yearbook editor, and vertising managers. Judy Kepler, asst, club editor. Mr. Ed Hackleman, of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co., discusses lay-out problem with the El-Pc staff. Stan Hannah, copy editor Kathi McCarty, club editor Fred Singleton, sports editor. Page seventy (or another All-Ameriean a«var«l Under the sponsorship of Mr. Reffett, the El-Pe staff strived to match the 1958 All-American rat- ing. This award is the highest rating given to any high school yearbook. After being chosen last spring, the El-Pe staff began working before school opened to choose a theme and cover, which were kept secret until the book was distributed in the spring. Diane Stoewcr, co-editor, was given the opportunity to attend the Yearbook Institute at Indiana University for classes in yearbook production. Upon completing a minia- ture layout—a plan of the book, pictures were taken for arranging into a dummy” yearbook. After this timely task was done, students in all the Sandy Foster, typist. Jim Bredlc and John Nelson, photographers. pictures were identified. Writing many pages of copy, making the index by recording the students’ names and pages on which their pictures appear, and meeting important deadlines meant hard work for the staff. However, they often celebrated the meet- ing of such deadlines by having parties. The El-Pc staff also sponsored the traditional Autograph Dance” for the distribution of the books. The presentation of El-Pe pins to staff members and the sale of clear plastic yearbook covers were innovations this year. The book was dedicated to Miss Ruth Walk, head of the LaPortc High School English Department. Carmine Griffis and Jackie Cloutier, junior editors. Producing the El-Pc is not all work. Here, members of the staff take time out for a birthday party. For many years a strong sports rivalry has ex- isted between LaPorte and Michigan City. During the season these two schools compete in football and basketball games where tensions rise as the teams display their skills. The victorious winners receive the traditional Victory Bell whch is kept until they are defeated by the opposing team. Page seventy-two SPORTS The coaches ami Coaches Stan Klimezak and Earl Doloway discuss the team. Hosting the four team jamboree was a new first for LaPorte. Michigan City, Hobart, Valparaiso, and LaPorte were represented at the pre-season game. Each team played two quarters: Valparaiso and Ho- bart played first, LaPorte and Hobart second, Michi- gan City and Valparaiso third, and LaPorte and Michigan City played the last quarter. Clashing with the powerful Hammond High Wild- cats, the LaPorte Slicers opened their 1958 football season. After losing three straight years to LaPorte, the Hammond Wildcats gained sweet revenge by stopping the Sliccr squad 31 to 0. However, Don Antrim and Darrell Dablow played superb defensive football for the Slicers. Next the Slicers encountered South Bend John Adams. The underdog Slicers battled vainly as they were subdued 41 to 0. The exceptional defensive efforts of John Kunz, Arnold Bcrgquist, and Darrel Dablow were not enough to halt the John Adams onslaught. LaPorte was unable to stop the Eagles’ powerful offense led by halfback Ken Marvel and ROW 1, T. Hubncr, T. Holm, J. Pease, J. Bailey, D. Antrim, J. Burkhardt, P. Alban, T. Nel- son .. . Row 2, T. Grandorf—manager, J. Swain, B. Lange, A. Bergquist, R. Gardner, D. Parscll, M. Minich, D. Tonsoni, J. Yates, T. Ott—manager . . . Row }, Coach Doloway, B. Whorwdl, D. West, B. Polikowski, J. Swan, R. Wingett, T. Frank, G. Buckingham, Coach Klimczak . . . ROW 4, C. Fischer, R. Reed, M. Bailey, J. Richards, J. Dc Poy, J. Kunzc, D. Dablow, T. Blackburn, J. Alexander, D. Dravcs team work hard for wins fullback Gene Phillips. Unable to crack Adams’ defensive wall, LaPortc took to the air and com- pleted eight passes for ninety-three yards. LaPortc bounced back from their previous defeat to trounce the Redskins of Fort Wayne 18 to 6. The Slicers took a 13 to 0 lead in the first period as Jim Bailey and Dick Draves crossed the stripes. Rallying in the third period. Fort Wayne North scored, but LaPortc bounced back with another touchdown to make the final score 18 to 6. La- Porte played their best game to date. A pass to Phil Alban by Tom Hubncr and an end-around run by John Kunze gave the LaPortc Sliccrs a 13 to 0 lead from Hammond Noll at the end of the first period. However, Hammond fought back to even the score at 13 to 13. Jerry Burkhardt then ran 59 yards and made the extra point to give the Slicers a seven point margin. Hammond Noll scored once again, but the opposing squad failed to make the extra point which allowed the Sliccrs to edge Hammond Noll 20 to 19. Jim Bailey is tackled by a Hammond Noll player as Tom Nelson attempts a block. Tom Blackburn snags a pass despite efforts of a Hobart opponent. Sliccrs John Kunze, Don Antrim, and Tom Black- burn pursue a Hammond High ball carrier. A Sliccr ball carrier gains ground on the opponent, Aedon is fast anil furious Led by Steve Yoder, all conference quarterback for the Goshen Redskins, the Slicers, winning streak was snapped. Fielding their best team in years, the Redskins obtained an early lead, and they lead the Slicers at the halftime 20 to 0. During the second half LaPortc rallied to score two touchdowns. When time ran out, Goshen was leading by a score of 20 to 12. In LaPorte’s next game the Slicers upset the highly rated Mishawaka Cavemen. LaPortc Slicers’ break came early in the game when Bill Lange recovered a Mishawaka fumble. Jim Bailey ran 17 yards for the first Slicer score. LaPortc went on to score again. In both instances the Slicers converted the extra points. Mishawaka scored twice in the game, but the Cavemen were unable to convert the final points to make the final score LaPortc 14 and Mishawaka 12. Dick Draves is wrestled do� ’n after gaining on Elkhart. Jerry Burkhardt is on the bottom of this pilcup against Hobart. At the Homecoming game the LaPorte Sliccrs beat South Bend Riley by a one point margin. Riley recovered a LaPorte fumble and went 96 yards to score. LaPorte tied the game on a 45 yard run by Jerry Burkhardt. Riley retaliated to lead the Sliccrs 13 to 7. With only four minutes remaining to be played, La Porte moved the ball deep in Riley ter- ritory. With the ball on the one yard line, Jim Bailey burst through Riley’s line to tie the score 13 to 13. LaPorte was unable to get the decisive extra point. Riley filled the air with passes, but Jim Bailey intercepted a pass and carried the ball to Riley’s 10 yard line. The game ended as the Sliccrs made their final attempt for victory. Climaxing the football season, the Sliccrs met their traditional rivals, Michigan City Red Devils. The Slicers led City at the end of the first half 7 to 0. The Slicers were in the lead with the score of 7 to 6 with one and one-half minutes remaining in the game. However, Michigan City capitalized on a LaPorte fumble to score the winning touch- down in the closing seconds. The final score was City 13 and LaPorte 7. LaPorte gained its fourth victory by overwhelm- ing the Washington-Clay Colonels 34 to 14. In the opening minutes of play Washington-Clay was un- able to move the ball, and LaPorte gained possession of the ball on downs. Quarterback Tom Hubner completed a pass to Jim Bailey to give LaPorte a 7 point lead. Jim Bailey burst through the middle of the Colonels’ line for 51 yards to make the score 14 to 0. Clay drove within ten yards of a touch- down, but the gun sounded ending the half. During the second half LaPorte scored three times. Tom Hubner scored first on a quarterback sneak and Jim Bailey scored on a 16 yard run to give LaPorte its fifth touchdown. Clay retaliated in the closing minutes of play to score twice. The final score was LaPorte 34 and Washington Clay 14. In drizzling rain the fleet-footed Elkhart back- field gave LaPorte its fourth loss of the year. La- Porte managed to halt the attack of the heavily favored Elkhart Blazers for the first half, but in the second half the Blue Blazers broke through the Slicer’s defense to hand the LaPorte Sliccrs a 42 to 0 defeat. Being knocked out of bounds by Elkhart players is Jerry Burk- hardt. Page seventy-nine SCHEDULE John Kunzc and Don Antrim combine effort to bring down a Hammond player. Opponents LaPortc Hammond High 31 0 John Adams, S. B. 41 0 North Side, Ft. W. 6 18 Bishop Noll 20 21 Goshen 20 12 Mishawaka 12 14 Washington Clay 12 34 Elkhart 42 0 Riley, S. B. 13 13 Michigan City 13 7 The Reserve and the Freshmen Michigan City players pursue fleet halfback Dick Draves. Page eighty Row I: C. Fischer, M. Minich, R. Reed, M. Pease, B. Lange, D. Wilmeth, D. Tonsoni, J. Swain; Row 2: B. Polokowski, R. Wingett, D. Fee, B. Whorwcll, G. Wallace, J. Penee, J. Ferrell, Coach Hoke; Row ): J. Bowed, J. Edmonds, D. Panagos, E. Hay, T. Withee, R. Livermore, T. Frank, G. Buckingham, J. Richards; Row 4: J. Swan, G. Edmonds, J. Fisher, C. Van Allen, B. Hull, J. Yates, D. Evcrill. M. Crouse. are hoping to heroine varsity players RESERVE FOOTBALL SCORES FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES La 18 South Bend Riley .12 La Porte ....13 So. Bend Adams .... .... 0 La Porte ffi 6 South Bend Adams ... .14 La Porte ....14 Elkhart North .... 7 La 6 Elkhart . 6 La Porte .... 7 Elkhart Roosevelt .. ....19 La 12 Michigan City .14 La Porte .... 0 Mishawaka ....44 La 13 . 0 La Porte ...19 • Elkhart Central ....19 La Porte 0 So. Bend Central .45 La Porte 13 So. Bend Riley .... 6 La Porte - - 7 So. Bend Washington. .20 Won 3 Lost 2 Tie 1 Won 2 Lost 4 Tic 1 Row I: J. Cloutier, F. Cochron, M. Mathias, T. Harris, S. Clemens, D. Ncary, D. Hocutt, J. Tufteland, B. Porter, J. Smith; Row 2: Coach Dcardurtf, L. Mouncc, S. Kim, R. Hamilton, T. Slater, G. Payne, K. Hilgcndorf, J. Stasiak, B. Bailey, B. Wagner; Row 3: J. Shrader, D. Poe, J. Lowell, T. Crovscr, I), fritz, G. Albright, D. Reed, B. Regnicr, J. Benson. Tennis, Row 1: T. Mile, D. Jensen, T. Freese, R. Deuiteh, J. Dixon, B. Wilkinson; Row 2: Harris, R. Leary, J. Baker, M. Jordan, J. Whctzcll, J. Gross; Row 3; Coach Trucx, B. Sharf, V. Miller, P. Richards, V. Porter, E. Morse. Our Netters ami Harriers TENNIS RESULTS Opponent La Porte Elkhart .........................5 0 Riley, S. B......................3 2 Mishawaka .......................0 5 Michigan City ...................4 1 Central, S. B....................4 1 Goshen ..........................5 0 N. Side, Ft. W...................3 2 J. Adams, S. B...................4 1 Hammond Clark ...................1 4 This year’s tennis team was composed mainly of underclassmen. Although the tennis team had a losing season this year, the Netters’ prospects for next year are excellent since Mike Jordan is the only graduating senior. Joe Barker was elected most valuable player, and Bruce Wilkinson was elected captain for the 1958 season. The tennis team ended eighth in the ENIHSC with a season record of two wins and seven losses. The tennis team is coached by Don Truex. These are the varsity players: R. Deuiteh, J. Dixon, D. Harris, M. Jordan, B. Wilkinson, J. Barker w ere On Tlie (■«� Cross Country, Row I: A. Riley, J. Frccl, B. Lewis, B. Wooden, W. I.ubs, J. Grandorf; Row 2: D. Smith B. Palen, F. Brooks G. Hccter, B. Hahn, L. Dixon, C. Pease, Coach Van Wagner; Row }: B. Slaughter, D. Koehn, B. Shaffner, B. Dappen, F. Singleton, M. Barnes, J. Bailey. Jerry Bailey is shown here after receiving another most valuable runner award. Although the Harriers were unsuccessful in the early part of the season, they managed to bounce back to finish among the conference leaders. Coach Van Wagner’s team finished third in the sectional and fifth in the conference. This achievement enabled the Harriers to compete at the state meet which was held in Indianapolis. The Harriers finished tenth in the state meet. Jerry Bailey was elected the most valu- able runner for the third time in succession, and Jim Grandorf was elected captain of the cross country team. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Opponents La Porte Knox 36 19 Michigan City 17 45 North Side 28 29 Central, S. B 27 28 Valparaiso 20 37 Elkhart 21 36 Mishawaka 26 30 Riley, S. B 31 22 Washington 37 22 John Adams 47 16 Michigan City 22 39 Goshen 45 15 Page eighty-three Vanity Basketball, Row I: T. Shaw, manager, B. Lewis, T. Nelson, M. Pease, D. Jensen, T. Holm, J. Bailey, D. Smith, manager; Row 2: T. Blackburn, J. Kunze, M. Barnes, S. Sabic, B. Slaughter, D. Kochn, F. Singleton, John Bastin, coach. The team figlifw hard to win. The Slicers opened their season by beating Gary Horace Mann 62 to 57. The game was undecided until LaPortc surged ahead in the closing minutes of play. Dan Jensen led the Slicer attack with 18 points. Dueling the highly rated East Chicago Roosevelt team, the LaPorte quintet played their first game away from home. The Slicers jumped off to an early lead in the opening minutes of play, but the superior height of East Chicago stopped the Slicers 68 to 59. Tom Blackburn performed brilliantly for the Slicers on offense and defense, but the Slicers were handi- capped by the absence of Bill Lewis who had a sprained ankle. One of the most thrilling games played by the Slicers was the game with the Elkhart Blue Blazers. The Slicers gained a lead in the opening minutes of the first quarter. However, Elkhart managed to tie the score at the end of the first quarter. The half end- ed with the two teams separated by only three points. In the fourth quarter the Slicer attack erupted to give the LaPorte team a ten point lead. The Slicers had victory in their grasp, but the Blue Blazers, in- tercepting many LaPorte passes, employed an all court press. Using these tactics, Elkhart managed to beat the Slicers 60 to 54. Hosting the Black Cats of Terre Haute Gerstmey- er, LaPorte won their second game of the year 86 to 66. John Kunze, Bill Lewis, and Dan Jensen led the Slicer offense. In the latter part of the fourth quar- ter, Terre Haute applied an all court press, but La- Porte clung tenaciously to a twenty point lead. By beating Fort Wayne North 69 to 50, the Slicers won their second game in a row. The Slicers played superbly, and they managed to build up a comfortable lead. With a two game winning streak LaPorte traveled to Hammond to compete in the Holiday Tourna- ment. In the opening game LaPorte encountered the Hammond High Wildcats. Although the game was very close in the opening stages, the superior re- bounding of the Wildcats enabled them to beat La- Porte 71 to 56. In the consolation game LaPorte encountered Cal- ument Township. As in the previous game, La- Porte was out-rebounded by Calumet. LaPorte was Page eighty-six Bill Slaughter blocks a shot while Tom Blackburn and Bill Lewis wait for the ball. The Sliccrs want to know where the ball is. unable to stop Parker Lucas who made 40 points for the Calumet squad. As the game ended, LaPortc was on the short end of the 75 to 8 3 score. Attempting a comeback after the Holiday Tour- ney, the Sliccrs battled the Richmond Red Devils. LaPorte maintained the upper hand until the fourth quarter when Richmond pulled ahead of LaPorte. Richmond’s last minute rally put the Red Devils ahead 75 to 61. Returning home after three games, LaPorte met South Bend Central. The 1956 state champion Bears beat the Slicers for the seventh consecutive year. South Bend led throughout the game as Randy Anderson scored 22 points, and John Kunzc made 21 points for LaPortc to make the final score 70 to 5 8 in favor of the Bears. Fifth ranking Valparaiso was upset by the La- Porte squad 75 to 74. Led by Dave Scott and Scotty Ward, the Vikings gained an early lead which they maintained until the closing two minutes of play. At this stage the Slicers tied the score 70 to 70. In the ensuing minutes the lead changed back Let me have that ball,” says Tom Holm. Bill Lewis battles a Crawfordsvillc player for a rebound. Devils defeated the Slicers 65 to 51. The first quarter was very close and the LaPortc fans were optimistic. Unfortunately for LaPorte, after the first quarter the Michigan City team with their superior height controlled the game. Foldenower was City’s top scorer with 22 points. John Kunze had 22 for LaPortc. LaPorte then met the number one rated team in the state, Muncie Central. The Slicer team gave the Bearcats considerable trouble for three quarters. At the end of the third quarter, Muncie Central led LaPortc by only six points. However, the super- ior height and speed of Muncie exerted themselves as the Bearcats increased their lead to win the game 89 to 63. After losing their last five basketball games, the unpredictable Slicers bounced back to annihilate Goshen 96 to 70, as LaPortc established an all- time scoring record. The Slicers had three players Aever a lei and forth, but with the Slicers one point behind, John Kunze hit a fifteen foot jump shot with fifteen seconds remaining. In the remaining seconds of the game, Valpo was unable to retaliate making the score 75 to 74 in LaPortc’s favor. Tall and talented were the words to describe the Gary Roosevelt Panthers when they downed the Slicers 58 to 49. Gary led all the way and were never threatened. Superior height and jumping ability spelled defeat for LaPorte since Roosevelt controlled the bankboards throughout most of the game. The Slicers threatened the John Adams quintet only once in the game. In the fourth quarter they pulled away. The final score was 84 to 67 in favor of Adams. This gave the Slicers a record of four wins and eight losses. LaPortc next engaged the powerful Crawfords- villc squad. The lead see-sawed many times during the game. In the closing fifteen seconds of play, Crawfordsvillc hit a jump shot to make the final score 65 to 63 in favor of Crawfordsvillc. Much to LaPortc’s chagrin, the traditional victory bell remained in Michigan City’s hands as the Red A Clinton player seems frustrated as Bill Slaughter and Martin Barnes (No. if) surround him. Page eighty-eight scoring in the twenties; John Kunze had 28 points, Dan Jensen had 24, and Bill Lewis had 20 points. After demonstrating a tremendous scoring attack against Goshen, LaPorte was conquered by South Bend Riley. Riley played one of their best games of the year as they established a new scoring record. The Slicers started slowly, and they were not able to equalize during the game. Riley won by the margin of 93 to 84. Mishawaka, one of the weaker teams in the con- ference, was no match for the Slicers. The LaPorte lead was never challenged by Mishawaka as the Slicers never trailed throughout the game. The Slicers returned home with a 73 to 60 victory. Although the Cats had previously beaten the Slicers on the Hammond floor by thirteen points, LaPorte gained revenge by winning 71 to 69. Ham- mond got an early lead which they increased to as down in ariiwn. Doug Kochn (No. 52) and Bill Slaughter (No. 52) attempt to block a Gary Roosevelt shot as Mike Pease (No. 24) and Tom Blackburn look on. Jim Bailey and a Michigan City opponent struggle fiercely for the ball at the sectionals. much as twelve points. However, midway in the third quarter LaPorte rallied to tie the score. The lead changed hands many times after that, but the Slicers emerged victorious 71 to 69. The season’s last game was played at home against South Bend Washington. Washington with the con- ference leading scorer, Ron Zalewski, led through- out the game until the third quarter. At that point the Slicers tied the game. But this time fate was against the Slicers as they lost 72 to 66. In their first game of the sectional, the Slicers played the Clinton Township team. The game was no contest as the Slicers built up a tremendous lead. The LaPorte team led all the way and won the game 73 to 32. After beating Clinton, the Slicers advanced to the semi-finals in the sectional tourney play. LaPorte caused the Red Devils of Michigan City consider- able trouble in the first quarter, but after that City increased their lead to beat LaPorte 83 to 64. John Kunze and Bill Lewis had 19 points each for the Slicers, but the Slicer squad could not match the Red Devils superior height. Page eighty-nine Reserve Basketball, Row I: T. Ott, C. Watson, B. Wilkinson, T. Freese, G. Kessler, G. Swain, B. Whorwcll, D. Harris, T. Frank; Row 2: R. Reed, J. Richards, J. Schmitz, A. Riley, D. Dablow, C. Fischer, B. Scharf, Coach Norm McGarvey. Underclassmen build for varsiiv v La Porte 43 Gary Horace Mann . . . ...29 La Porte 42 E. C. Roosevelt ...38 La Porte 43 Elkhart . . . 43 La Porte 37 Terre Haute . . . 43 La Porte J1 Ft. Wayne North . . . 43 La Porte 23 Richmond . . . 28 La Porte 32 South Bend Central . . . . . . 42 La Porte 44 Valparaiso . . . 45 La Porte 51 Gary Roosevelt . . . 57 La Porte 3 6 South Bend Adams . . . 39 La Porte 46 Mishawaka . . . 28 La Porte 33 South Bend Central . . 41 La Porte 34 Michigan City 38 La Porte 53 Muncic Central . . . 56 La Porte 46 Goshen . . . 27 La Porte 56 South Bend Riley . 35 La Porte 57 Mishawaka 43 La Porte 65 Hammond Fligh 54 La Porte 43 South Bend Washington . . 26 La Porte 38 South Bend Washington . . 41 La Porte 33 South Bend Adams . 25 La Porte 37 Elkhart Roosevelt . 25 La Porte 25 South Bend Riley . 37 La Porte 37 Mishawaka 30 La Porte 31 Elkhart Central . 28 La Porte 33 South Bend Central 42 La Porte 54 Goshen 40 La Porte 30 Michigan City 31 La Porte 40 Elkhart North . 49 Won 5 Lost 5 Freshmen Basketball, Row I: J. Cloutier, K. Hilgendorf, B. Wooden, N. Bumgardncr, W. Locfflcr, T. Sceifres; Row 2: D. Beam, J. Benson, B. Rcgnier, D. Reed, W. Lubs, K. Kessler, T. Grosser, Don Truex, coach. Jack Jonas, Jerry Burkhardc, and Tom Hubner practice for their next meet. Although the Slicers got off to a slow start, they caught fire to finish the season with six wins, four losses, and one tie. Helping the team to glory were Tom Hubner, Jerry Burkhardt, Jerry Hcnin- gcr, Bruce Carper, and Jack Jonas. Coach Nicklas was very proud of this year’s squad. This year the team went down to the state and finish- ed nineteenth. Although there are five graduating sen- iors on the team, the Tankers will be bolstered by ten returning lettermen. La Porte 39 Valparaiso 55 La Porte 37 South Bend Riley 49 La Porte 39 South Bend Central 56 La Porte 54 South Bend Wash. 32 La Porte 35 South Bend Adams 51 La Porte 71 Gary Horce Mann 23 La Porte 43 Hammond 43 La Porte 54 Valparaiso 41 La Porte 53 Gary Lew Wallace 42 La Porte 63 Whiting 26 La Porte 67 Penn 28 Won 5 Lost 3 Tic 1 Tanker strive for perfection. Swimming, Row 1: M. Riley, A. Serafin, S. Baker, H. Hcsselrode, M. Mathias; Row 2: T. Scrwatka, B. Carper, E. Mcytr, D. Poe, D. Wagner, D. Travis, Coach George Nicklas, J. Jonas, J. Burkhardt, T. Hubner Coach Hoke is looking at the schedule for his next meet. The grapplers completed their third season of competition wrestling this year. Coach Bob Hoke has piloted the grapplers since this sport was started in 1956. Although the wrestling team did not succeed in their attempt for two consecutive winning sea- sons, the grapplers did a creditable job this year. The wrestling squad experienced much bad luck, since they were handicapped by eligibility problems and influenza. The twenty-six members of the wres- tling team completed the season with a record of five wins and six losses. The grapplers finished sixth in the sectionals, twelfth in the rcgionals, and nine- teenth in the state tourney. Jerry Bailey, who placed second in the rcgionals and third in the state tourney, was voted the most valuable wrestler for the second consecutive year. Jim Freel was elected honorary captain for his devotion to the sport of wrestling and for the leadership of his squad. (■rapplers u e new hold Varsity Wrestling, Row I: Robert Hoke, coach, B. Holm, R. Carlson, G. Craft, E. Hay, D. Fee; Row 2: G. Wallace, D. Antrim, D. Farnsworth, J. Bailey, J. Freel, B. Lange. Reserve, Row 1: B. Hahn, D. Parker, W. Nilson, S. Kim, B. Bailey; Row 2: B. Wagner, J. Ainsworth, D. Foster, D. Clcndcncnn B. Cashmcr; Row 3: R. Chudzynski, J. Schrader, W. Sparks, R. Hull, B. Dappen. Although the wrestling team will lose a number of seniors, Coach Bob Hoke expects the sophomores and juniors who gained experience on the reserve squad to replace the graduating veterans. The grap- piers might well be one of the outstanding teams in Northern Indiana. La Porte 39 New Carlisle 13 La Porte 18 Roosevelt 32 La Porte 37 Washington-Clay 13 La Porte 23 South Bend Riley 28 La Porte 13 South Bend Adams 36 La Porte 24 Hammond Noll 21 La Porte 10 South Bend Central 44 Holiday Tourney I a Porte 22 Crown Point 28 La Porte 36 Washington E. C. 18 La Porte 29 Valparaiso 23 La Porte 18 Elkhart 34 Conference 6th Regional 12th Sectional 6th State 19th Won 5 Lost 6 Jcrry Bailey is shown here after placing 3rd in the State meet. Track, Row 1: C. Pease, A. Serafin, B. Burkhardt, S. Clemens, Wooden, R. Baumgartner; Row 3: B. Stricter, D. Guyer, D. J. Burkhardt, J. Bailey, D. Antrim, L. Dixon, B. Dixon, A. Farnsworth, W. Sparks, J. Richards, J. De Poy, B. Polikowski, Riley; Row 2: B. Neff, S. Kim, D. Fee, J. Albright, B. Hahn, D. Renz, D. Kochn, J. Groch, M. Barnes, W. Lubs, J. Bailey. T. Smith, J. Bowel), G. Swain, K. Kessler, J. Schrader, B. Trackmen use speed and agility Although only five lettermen are returning and a total of only thirty-six boys arc out for the squad this year, Coach Van Wagner is optimistic about LaPorte’s chances of winning most of their meets. The five men returning arc Jerry Bailey, who runs the mile and half-mile; Jim Bailey, hurdles and dashes; Don Antrim, hurdles and pole vault; Bill Lewis and Jerry Burkhardt, dashes. These five are the senior members and have been lettermen for the past two years. Jim Bailey and Don Antrim strain every minute to beat the East Chicago runners. Page ninety-four Jerry Bailey breezes to another victory in the mile run. To help the track team get ready for the open- ing meet, the Slicers have been practicing in the gym to help them get started earlier in their train- ing. Coach Gerald Van Wagner, in his twelfth year as track coach, is assisted by Dick Dcardurff. With so few boys out for the team, the coaches will have to rely on the sophomore and juniors to help fill the vacancies left by the squad’s seniors. Juniors Bob Stricter and Jim Depoy, sophomores Alan Riley and Bill Hann, and freshmen Willie Lubs may help the team considerably. The highlight of the season for the track squad is the LaPortc Invitational Meet held this year on May 12. Schools from Northern Indiana come to compete for ribbons and trophies. Bill Lewis adds facial expression to win in the 440 yard run. April 2 Michigan City T 7 Each Chicago Roosevelt T 10 Washington and Mishawaka T 14 South Bend Central T 18 Goshen Relays T 21 Niles and St. Joseph Mich. T 25 Conference trials T 28 Hammond T May 2 Conference Squads T 5 South Bend John Adams H 9 Sectional T 12 Invitational H 15 Regional T 19 Culver T 23 State T Jerry Burkhardt didn’t have quite enough speed to beat the Fort Wayne North runner. Page ninety-five Coaches Trucx and Feikes take time out from their spring baseball practice schedule. The arrival of fair weather heralds the begin- ning of baseball. The outlook for this year’s base- ball team was uncertain since the diamond nine was short on experience in the field and on the mounds. With seniors graduating last year, and only a few of last year’s juniors coming out for the team, the Sliccrs had to rely on the reserve team members for help. Don Trucx is the new varsity baseball coach, and Mr. Ed Feikes is the new reserve coach. Since Mr. Harold Reed has entered the counseling staff, he resigned from coaching this year after serving a number of years as head coach for the LaPortc Sliccrs’ baseball team. Under Mr. Trucx, the Sliccrs started a vigorous training program to get in shape for the coming season. Mr. Trucx has taken charge of the in- ficldcrs and outfielders while Mr. Feikes is work- ing with the pitchers and catchers. Iliis, runs aiul errors make a game. Varsity Baseball, Row I: E. Hay, D. Smith, B. Whorwcll, J. Barker; Row 2: A. Hcdstrom, D. Graham, T. Freese, T. Hubncr, T. Nelson, D. Jensen; Row ): Coach Trucx, D. Parsed, J. Yates, T. Grandorf, R. Reed, J. Grandorf, T. Holm, T. Blackburn. Page ninety-six Tom Nelson takes a swing at a curve ball. Baseball is an American pastime. BASEBALL April 10 South Bend St. Joseph H 13 South Bend John Adams T 16 Michigan City H 17 St. Mary’s T 21 Goshen H 22 Green Twp. H 24 South Bend Central T 28 South Bend Washington T May 1 Mishawaka H 5 Hammond Holl H 8 Elkhart H 12 South Bend John Adams H The athletic department bought new equipment this season to help improve last year’s conference standings. The pitching staff presented a sur- prise to the coaches as sophomore Bob Whorwcll and senior Jim Grandorf pitched superb baseball. The senior ball club members supplied the team with experience and clutch hitting. Coach Don Truex was happy to have the reserve strength to support the team through their successful season. Reserve Baseball, Row I: J. Cloutier, N. Baumgardner, S. Baker, R. Livermore, J. Smith, D. Wilmcth, S. Harenzo; Row 2: R. Dcuitch, P. Tukos, W. Gifford; Row }: C. Watson, K. Hilgendorf, D. Neary, D. West, E. Bartozck, M. Mathias, T. Sccifres, B. Smith, J. Kowalski, Coach Feikes. Page ninety-seven Golf, Row 1: P. Rumlcy, C. Sodcrquist, M. Purvis, B. Rcgnicr, M. Garton; Row 2: Coach Robert Hoke, K. Bender, F. Harrell, D. Dablow, C. Fischer, F. Henoch, B. Porter. Eagles make golfers proud. Carl Fischer is ready to putt the ball in the cup. This year’s golf team is expected to better last year’s record of seven wins to five losses and third place in the state meet which was held at Indianap- olis. Coach Robert Hoke’s squad is bolstered by four returning lettermen: Fred Henoch, Mike Garton, Ken Bender, and Frank Harrell. All four of these golfers will be playing their third year on the golf team which should make La Porte a formidable an- tagonist this year. At the beginning of the season the La Porte In- vitational Golf Tournament, the Sliccr team: F. Henoch, F. Harrell, B. Regnier, C. Fischer, won the top honors with a low team score of 321. The low medalist was Yngrs Ramstad of West Lafay- ettc. April 9 GOLF Dyer 14 South Bend John Adams and 16 City South Bend Riley and Central 21 Elkhart and Mishawaka 23 Dyer 24 South Bend John Adams and 30 City South Bend Riley and Central May 5 Elkhart and Mishawaka $ Invitational 15 Sectional 23 State Again this year wc had our traditional intra- mural basketball competition. Intramural basket- ball allows boys to participate in athletics. As in previous years a tournament was held in addition to the regular season. The team named Big and Bad won the regular season play by losing only one game. Jim Grandorf’s team won the tournament by winning the final game by two points. The members of the Grandorf team were Mike Jordan, Larry Parker, Jerry Lubs, Bob Schaffner, Bob Magnuson, Steve Chmclowiec, and Pete Petros. Members of the Big and Bad were Jeff Rcmpala, Tom Grandorf, Jerry Yates, and Jim Kolar, Action is always present in intramural sports. Intramural orrii|ty our leisure time. Intramural Tourney Champions: Row 1: G. Buckingham J. Lubs, L. Parker M. Jordan, B. Shaflfncr, S. Chmiclowicc, J. Grandorf. Page ninety-nine GAA, Row 1: C. Jackson, F. Funk, B. Bcrkcr, K. Kessler, S. Kindig, C. Griffis, S. Kessler; Row 2: Miss Cosand, J. Russell, C. Stensakcr, J. Wisncr, S. Trippler, S. Tripplcr, S. Emigh, N. MeVay; Row }: J. Ainsworth, C. DeMyer, E. Laskowski, R. Broeker, M. Marshall, N. Brown, M. Wing. We participale in sports, loo The Girls’ Athletic Association provides a pro- gram of sports activities for the girls of L.P.H.S. The purpose of the organization is to foster ideals of good sportsmanship, to create interest in sports programs, and to promote physical fitness. The La Porte chapter is a member of the Indiana League of High School Girl’s Athletic Associations. Miss Charlcen Cosand, physical education instructor, is the sponsor of the club. Meetings are held once a month to discuss various club business. Officers for this year are president, Frances Funk; vice-president, Barbara Berkcr, secretary, Karen Kessler, and treas- urer, Sharon Kindig. Initiations arc held twice dur- ing the year. New members arc initiated at a formal ceremony in the spring, and at an informal cere- mony in the fall. The club’s activities are held dur- ing the three major seasons of the year. The sport for the fall season is archery which is held at Kiwanis Field. During the winter months the activities fea- tured in the gymnasium arc volleyball, badminton, tumbling, trampoline, and basketball. With the coming of spring, the girls head outside to play soft- ball games. In the fall of 1958 the GAA sponsored one of the most successful dances in the history of LaPortc High School—the Jim Lounsbury Record Hop. The pro- ceeds from this dance made possible the trip to Chicago where the club members saw the Ice Capades. Also during the fall some of the officers of the club attended the Indiana State GAA League Leadership camp which is held at the Tccumsch camp. The girls also attended a play day at Ply- mouth, Indiana. Here they participated in ping pong, trampoline, bowling, and badminton, as well as the different phases of tumbling and gymnastics. At the Achievement Day awards assembly the girls who have earned the required number of Page one hundred points are presented with GAA awards. Prospects of athletic awards motivate girls to participate actively in all phases of extra curricular sports. Points arc earned by attending sports, as well as by passing various performance tests. Fifty points are necessary to earn a GAA pin; one hundred points are needed for class numerals; two hundred points are needed for a maple leaf, and two hundred and fifty points are needed for the GAA chevron. The state plaque is awarded to the girls who attain the three hundred and fifty point goal. These girls receive their plaque at the annual Plaque Day which is held at an In- diana college or university. The senior girl award is given to the outstanding senior achievement in sports. The girl elected the most outstanding in the organization is awarded the Lani Schaefer memorial trophy. The GAA girls arc practicing hitting the bull’s eye. Pictured arc Ann Guycr, Sharron Tripplcr, Sandra Fmigh, Frances Funk, Jean Magnuson, Marianne Wing, Marianne Vandcr Vcldcn, Miss Cosand, and Heather Collom. An enjoyable group event of the GAA girls is that of volleyball. The Jim I.ounsbury Dance, sponsored by the GAA, proved to he a popular event. Page one hundred one Jerry Haberman and Mike Purvis use that familiar saying Beat City.' An essential part of every victory is the spirit behind it. Realizing this fact, we attempted this year to boost our teams on to victory by avidly backing them in every athletic contest. Many attempts were made during the year to supply this support. One School spirit helps of the innovations was the pep block which was formed for backing our basketball team. Enthusiastic supporters of the Sheers wore black and white cloth- ing to spell out the letter L.” Another attempt at developing school spirit was the pep jug. The chcer- Thc Slicers prepare their schco! spirit to best the Red Devils in the sectional toruncy. Page one hundred two Through the years the students of L.P.H.S. have won many trophies to boost our school pride. The trophy case houses our service and athletic achievements. tlie athletis team win leaders brought this large jug on stage at sectional pep sessions. When the jug was brought out, everyone stood up. When the cork was removed, cheering fill- ed the auditorium. After the jug was filled with cheering power, the cork was quickly inserted and everyone became quiet. In this manner school spirit was canned up” to be used when a Slicer victory became threatened. As always, the cheerleaders tried diligently to en- courage each student to do his share of the yell- ing. The girls tried many new yells and new ways of presenting old yells in an attempt to instill interest. Much of the cerdit for this year’s improvement in school support can also be credited to the pep com- mittee and their chairman, Jerry Mayes. These people worked hard to arouse interest in sports contests and to present arousing pep sessions. They also spent many hours constructing posters and snappy sayings which they placed in the corridors of the school. Also sharing in the attempt to instill greater in- terest in sports functions were the Lettermen’s Club, who sold Slicer socks, and the sophomore class, who sold orange beanies and alpine hats for students to wear at the sectional tourney. Coach Klimczak gives the pep boosters some words of encourage- ment as other coaches and athletes look on. HMirrTUtM “ KTIf « � • � |H srtvta l JEStlT S3 Mmvsmm .r mft.srw m 'n MMMSHT - - SCXVBX mm: mmc mr � On Achievement Day, held at the end of every school year, awards are made which arc traditional. The Richard A. Rowe award, based on leadership, service, character and co-operation, is given to the outstanding sophomore student. The Richard Hult award is awarded annually to a senior boy for scholar- ship, service, and athletic participation. The Ned Travis award is given to the junior who excels in character, friendliness, and leadership. The Out- standing Citizenship award, which is given by the Student Council, is given to a senior boy or girl on the basis of citizenship, leadership, and scholar- ship. Although all of these are a tradition, the class ring, a symbol of the upperclassmen, is even more traditional. Page one hundred four PEOPLE FACULTY Our principal, John Robert Miller Before taking over the duties as principal of La Porte High School, Mr. Miller taught in the biology department and counseled. He is a graduate of Purdue University and formerly coached basketball at L.P.H.S. Besides the head position here at the high school, Mr. Miller is very active in community affairs and is a former president of the LaPorte Jaycees. The 195 8-59 school year began for the Board of Education with the election of Mr. Harold Hargrave as Superintendent of Schools to succeed Mr. Paul F. Boston. Administration of the School City of La Porte and work on the consolidation of Scipio and Center Townships with the City of LaPorte kept members of the board busy throughout the year. Left to Right: Mr. Hargrave, Mr. John Block, secretary; Mr. treasurer; Mr. Merlin Porter, president; and Mrs. Ralph Har- Howard Murdock, First Vice-President; Mr. George Boklund, ris, Second Vice-President. FACULTY Another new face in the administrative offices at the high school is that of Mr. William Mitchell, our new assistant principal. A native La Portean and former L.P.H.S. graduate, Mr. Mitchell took his degrees at Indiana University. Besides his duties as assistant principal, he is a counselor and teaches business. JOHN BASTIN . . . Shorthand and Typing . . . Is a graduate of Indiana University . . . Basketball Coach . . . Likes Fried Chicken. DICK. BAUFR . . . Bookkeeping and Business Law . . . Graduate of Manchester and Ball State . . . Sponsors Sophomore Class . . . Likes Steak. ALINE BAUGHMAN . . . School nurse . . . Graduate of Louisville General Hospital . . . Sponsors Future Nurses . . . Likes Steak and Fried Onions. E. P. BEABOUT . . . Geometry and Physics . . . Graduate of Butler and Columbia . . . likes all food. THELMA BEESLEY . . . Stenography and Dean of Girls . . . Graduate of DePauw and Indiana Universities . . . Likes all food. BYRON BERNARD . . . Biology . . . Graduate of University of Illinois . . . Sponsor of Senior Class and Bi-Phi-Chcm . . . Likes Baked Beans. FERN BROCK . . . Senior English . . . Graduate of Indiana University . . . Likes Steak. ANITA CAMERON . . . English and Geography . . . Graduate of University of Missouri . . . Likes Mexican Food. RUTH COFFEEN . . . Counselor . . . Graduate of Smith College . . . Likes Egg Rolls and Sweet Sauce. CHARLEEN COSAND . . . Physical Education and Driver Training . . . Graduate of Earlham and New York Universities . . . Likes Chocolate Ice Cream. DICK DEARDURFF . . . Bookkeeping and Gen- eral Business . . . Graduate of Hanover College . . . Coaches Freshmen Football, Intra-Mural Basketball, and is Track Coach. ROBERT DECKER . . . World History . . . Graduate of Butler and Indiana Universities . . . Likes all food. Page one hundred seven ALICE DEPUTY . . . English . . . Graduate of DePauw and Indiana Universities . . . Likes any- thing she doesn’t have to cook. DOROTHY DICK . . . French . . . Graduate of University of Michigan . . . Sponsors French Club and Freshman Class . . . Likes all food. EARL DOLAWAY . . . Algebra . . . Graduate of Indiana University . . . Sponsors I.etterman’s Club . . . Likes whatever is available. MARGARET DRING . . . Foods . . . Graduate of Indiana University . . . Cafeteria Manager. ROBERTA DUNCAN . . . Biology . . . Gradu- ate of DePauw University . . . Sponsors Jr. Red Cross, Bi-Phi-Chcm, and Cheering Block . . . Likes French Fried Shrimp. ED FEIKES . . . Psychology, Civics, and Econ- omics . . . Graduate of Ball State . . . Coaches Reserve Baseball . . . Likes Fried Chicken. BILL FEIKES . . . Algebra, General Math, and Trigonometry . . . Graduate of Ball State . . . Sponsors Pep Committee . . . Likes Fried Chicken. HUGH T. FISHER . . . Chemistry and Mathe- matics . . . Graduate of Indiana University . . . Sponsors Bi-Phi-Chcm . . . Likes Steak. GUY FOREMAN . . . Band, Harmony, and Orchestra . . . Graduate of Vandcr Cook College of Music and Indiana State . . . Likes Charcoal Steak and Chicken. FRANCES GOURLEY . . . Biology . . . Gradu- ate of University of Illinois . . . Sponsors Bi- Phi- Chem . . . Likes Apple Pic and Cheese. MARION GUYER . . . Physical Education . . . Graduate of Hanover . . . Likes Salad with Roque- fort Dressing. ETHEL HITTLE . . . Latin . . . Graduate of Indiana State . . . Sponsors Latin Club . . . Likes Chicken and Noodles. FACULTY Mr. and Mrs. Rcffctt proudly display a baby blanket given to them by her senior literature class. FACULTY Sorting shoes stems to be a new Latin assign- ment for Jean Magnuson and Susie Doeppers as teachers Miss Horne and Miss Hittle look on. EDGAR HOBBS . . . Industrial Arts . . . Gradu- ate of Indiana University and Ball State . . . Likes Fried Chicken. CHARLOTTE HOGLE . . . Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry . . . Graduate of Eariham and Indiana Universities . . . Sponsors Senior Class . . . Likes (believe it or not) Kale. BOB HOKE . . . Health and Physical Education . . . Graduate of Indiana University and Indiana State . . . Coaches Wrestling and Golf ... Is Asst. Football Coach . . . Likes Steak and Shrimp. HELEN HOLMAN . . . Literature and Compo- sition . . . Graduate of Indiana State . . . Will set- tle for Sukiyaki as her favorite food. MARGARET HORNE . . . Latin and Math . . . Graduate of Indiana University . . . Sponsors Latin Club . . . Likes Fresh Blucgills plus a big Salad. JESSE HOTCHKISS . . . Home Economics . . . Graduate of Purdue University . . . Sponsors FHA . . . Likes Beef Srtogonoff. NORMAN HUBNER . . . Driver Training . . . Graduate of Indiana University . . . Likes Steak. RUTH HUDDLESTON . . . Typewriting . . . Graduate of Indiana University . . . Likes Fried Chicken. JACK HYDE . . . Mathematics and Algebra . . . Counselor . . . Graduate of Indiana University . . . Likes Pizza. Page one hundred nine FRANKIE JONES . . . United States History . . . Graduate of Indiana State and University of Chicago . . . Sponsors Social Studies Club . . . Likes anything that is properly cooked. VERA KELLOGG . . . Speech . . . Graduate of University of Michigan . . . Sponsors Tau Sigma Chi . . . Likes Steak.. RUTH KELLY . . . United States History . . . Graduate of DcPauw and University of Cali- fornia . . . Likes Pizza. STAN KLIMCZAK . . . Civics and Sociology . . . Graduate of Cincinnati . . . Coaches Varsity Football . . . Likes Baked Beans. TED KLINKA . . . Choir . . . Graduate of Uni- versity of Wisconsin and Western State College . . . Sponsors Tri-M . . . Likes Butterscotch Pic. GERTRUDE KNIEPS . . . Assistant Librarian . . . Likes Egg Foo Yung and Chow Mein. AZALIA KNIGHT . . . Arithmetic and Mathe- matics . . . Counselor . . . Graduate of Upper Iowa University and Northwestern . . . Likes Chocolate Pie. GLENN LINNEMANN . . . English and Journal- ism . . . Graduate of DcPauw . . . Sponsors Hi-Timcs and Quill and Scroll . . . Likes second helpings. NORMA LONG . . . English . . . Graduate of Indiana University . . . Likes Shrimp Salad or French Fried Shrimp. DOROTHY MCDONALD . . . English . . . Graduate of Kentucky Wesleyan College . . . Has no favorite food. NORMAN McGARVEY . . . Physical Education and Health . . . Graduate of Indiana State . . . Coaches Reserve Basketball . . . Likes Cake. GEORGIA MOORE . . . Librarian . . . Gradu- ate of Indiana University and University of Illi- nois . . . Has no favorite food. FACULTY At the Sinai Temple Forum Scries, held in Michi- gan City, Mr. Wcstphal discusses world problems with Mr. K. C. Wu, speaker of the evening. FACULTY Mrs. Wincbrcnner joined the faculty at the be- ginning of the second semester. She teaches English. COLLIS MOSELEY . . . Attendance Officer . . . Graduate of Western Kentucky State Teachers’ College and Indiana University . . . Likes Pump- kin Pic. ROGER MUNSON . . . Speech . . . Graduate of Illinois Wesleyan University and Northwestern . . . Sponsors Tau Sigma Chi . . . Likes Fried Shrimp. GEORGE NICKLAS . . . Industrial Arts and Arithmetic . . . Graduate of Purdue and Stout State College . . . Coaches Swim Team . . . Likes Steak and Fish. ALLEN OSBORNE . . . Algebra. Plane Geometry, and General Math . . . Graduate of Earlham . . . Favorite Food----?? ISOBEL PARKER . . . Developmental Reading . . . Graduate of Coe College . . . Likes Soup. JOAN PHILLIPS . . . Solid Geometry, Algebra, and College Algebra . . . Graduate of Hanover College . . . Sponsors Junior Class . . . Likes Borsch. JOHN PROKL . . . Machine Shop . . . Graduate of Indiana State and Wisconsin State . . . Likes Steak, French Fries, and Lobster Tail. LEONE PROKOP . . . Bookstore Manager . . . Likes anything in the Chocolate Line. HAROLD REED . . . Social Studies . . . Gradu- ate of Indiana State and Indiana University . . . Likes Steak. Page one hundred eleven IDA REFFETT . . . Speech and Senior Litera- ture . . . Graduate of University of Iowa . . . Sponsors NFL, Debate, and Tau Sigma Chi . . . I.ikcs Steak. SHANNON REFFETT . . . English and Senior Literature . . . Graduate of Ball State . . . Sponsors El-Pc . . . Likes everything but Soups. HENRY SCHULZE . . . Director of Industrial Arts, Adult Education, and Audio-Visual Instruc- tion . . . Graduate of Stout State College . . . Likes Lobster. HAZEL SOETJE . . . Secretary in Counselor's Office . . . Likes Lemon Pie. NANCY SOWDER . . . Speech and English . . . Graduate of University of Iowa . . . Sponsors Tau Sigma Chi . . . I.ikcs Peanut Butter (Chunk Style). AIDA STEVENSON . . . Spanish . . . Graduate of Univcrsidad dc Puerto Rico . . . Sponsors Spanish Club . . . Likes Chinese Food. WAYNE TARNOW . . . United States History, Business English, and Bookkeeping . . . Graduate of Indiana State . . . Sponsors Junior Class . . . Likes everything in general. BERNICE THOMAS . . . Art . . . Graduate of Chicago Art Institute . . . Sponsors Sketch Club . . . Likes Steak. DON TRUEX . . . Health and Physical Educa- tion . . . Graduate of Ball State . . . Coaches Ten- nis, Freshmen Basketball, and Varsity Baseball . . . Likes Steak. GERALD Van WAGNER . . . Mechanical Draft- ing, Architectural Drawing, and Printing . . . Graduate of DcPauw and Indiana Universities . . . Likes Steak. RUTH WALK . . . Modern Literature and Composition . . . Graduate of Indiana and Colum- bia Universities . . . Likes Broiled Filet Mignon. ARLO WESTPHAL . . . Government and Econ- omics . . . Graduate of Valparaiso and Indiana Universities . . . Sponsors Boys' Service Club and Student Council . . . Likes Tomato Sand- wiches. FACULTY Speaking to the GR about her recent trip to Russia, Miss Phillips illustrates her talk with colored slides. SECRETARIES Managing school and athletic business keeps our secretaries, Nelle Barnes and Rosemary Weiler, busy. Telephone calls, locker trouble, and lost ob- jects occupy a lot of their time. Mrs. Barnes serves as high school treasurer and secretary to the prin- cipal, and Miss Weiler is receptionist and secretary of the Athletic Department. Ncllc Barnes, Rosemary Wciler. COOKS Satisfying the appetites of many students and teachers each day is a time consuming task. This job is carried out very ably by these women who prepare the food for our hot lunch program. Ethel Gillham, Jessie Freeman, Hilda Danitschck. .1 x irons Besides their usual role of keeping the building clean, these men are of great assistance to the various clubs and organizations in carrying out their projects. They can be seen any hour of the day working in the halls, rooms, and gymnasium. Ba'k: Charles Trim, Forrest McAnclly. Front: Be nic Luther, Robert J. Gcmbcrling. Page one hundred thirteen OF l Mt2 The freshman class, headed by President Dave Reed, held a sock-hop in the fall for the freshmen and their guests. A floor show with members of the class pro- viding the entertainment was the feature of the eve- ning. Assisting Dave with his duties were Bill Regnier, Vice-President, and Susan Elshout, Secretary-Treas- urer. Miss Dick, as class sponsor, helped the freshmen with their activities. Sue Elshout, Dave Reed, Bill Regnier. Prom 1959 was traditionally the junior class proj- ect. To raise money for this event four after-game dances were sponsored. A rock ’n roll” band was the feature of the first dance. A percentage of the money from the two plays was also added to the treasury. As the final money making project of the year, the class sponsored a record hop. Pete Rumcly, President; Bob Roulc, Vice-President; Sharon Grosser, Secretary; and Carmine Griffis, Treasurer, were aided in their duties by the class sponsors, Miss Phillips and Mr. Tarnow. Sharon Grosser, Carmine Griffis, Pete Rumcly, Bob Roulc. OF l M� 0 OF 1901 Leading the sophomore class this year was Tom Freese as President. Helping with this task were Nancy Anderson, Vice-President, and Karen Hunt, Secretary-Treasurer. The main project of the year was a semi-formal dance held in the spring in co-operation with the freshmen. Mr. Bauer served as the sponsor of the sopho- more class. Tom Freese, Nancy Anderson, Karen Hunt. Page one hundred fourteen CLASS OF 1«M� 2 Adams, Sandy Aikman, Bonnie Ainsworth, Gerald Albertson, Ronald Albright, Jcrrold Alfrcy, Carole Allen, Imogcnc Antrim, Jane Arndt, Dorothy Arndt, Gerald Bailey, Bob Baker, Scott Baker, Susan Baldridge, Bruce Barber, Bernard Barker, Lee Bartos ck, Edward Battle, Martha Baumcr, Michael Baumgartner, Rodney Bays, Joyce Beam, Dale Beard, Patricia Beeslcy, Bill Belcher, Barbara Bell, Kathleen Bennethum, David Bennethum, Elaine Benson, John Barnard, Gail Bickcl, Michelle Biege, Charles Bicla, David Biggers, I.ucille Bishop, Robert Blacker, James Blankschcin, Susan Blake, Martha Block, Virginia Bohney, Robert Bolster, Mary Jo Borg, Ruth Ann Borns, Doug Bounds, Karen Bowel I, Jerry Braidwood. Douglas Briggs, Dwight Brown, Barbara Bruch, Frank Brummit, James Bubalo, Nick Bumgardner, Norvillc Bunton, Jay Burchdl, Karen Burger, Ron Burns, Roger Burton, Ken Cains, Carol Cains, Cheryl Campbell, Ann Carbon, Bob Carlson, Ray Carlson, Roy Castor, Naomi Chalik, John Chesney, Roger Page one hundred fifteen CLASS OF IJM� 2 These comical personalities, Scott Baker, John Whetzcll, and Danny Poe, entertained at the Frosh dance. Chlcbowski, Dennis Chlupacck, Pat Christie, Pcnnic Christine, Jerry Clanton, Lloyd Clemens, Sidney Clcndcncn, Daniel Cloutier, Connie Cloutier, Richard Cochran, Francis Colburn, David Coldeway, John Collins, Donald Collins, Harriette Collins. Mary Col lorn. Heather Cooper, Connie Cottrill, Shirley Crowe, Cheryl Cummings, David Dankert, Stanley Darling, Terry Davisson, Nancy Day, Paul Decker, David Decker, Marianne DcLonis, Carol Denny, Edward Deuitch. Karel Dew, Glenda Died rich, Betty Dicdrich, Earl Dilks, Ron Divijak, Mary Ann Doeden, Christina Dorsha, John Dove, Annabcllc Downs, Susan Dunham, Pat Dunifon, Pat Dysard, Marilyn Earl, Shcric Ebel, La Wanda Edelmann, Jane Eigenmann, Martin Elshout, Susan Emmons, Dick Eskridge, Judy Farnsworth, David Fenker, Paul Page one hundred sixteen CLASS OF IJM� 2 Finley, Robert Fischbacher, Judy Fisher, Diane Fitzgerald, Betty Fleming, Terry Forsgard, Victor Francis, Dennis Francis, Susan Freese, Pat Fritz., Alan Fritzen, Janice Frontezak, Mary Jo Galloway, Carol Garwood, Sandra Gehrmann, Gisela Giesler, Pat Gieslcr, Ray Gracic, Shida Grandorf, Judy Green, Charles Greenlee, John Gridlcy, Geraldine Grimes, Carole Groch, Christine Groff, Pat Grosser, Tom Gunter, Friedcl Guycr, Ann Hafcrkamp, Kathy Hagenow, Herbert Hagcnow, Mark Hagglund, Bob Hagglund, Sandra Hale, Jimmie Halle, Daisy Hamilton, Mary Hamilton, Ray Harcnzo, Stan Harness, Ellen Harrer, Kay Harris, Tony Hartkc, John Hauck, Janice Hawkins, Pat Hcdstrom, Cynthia Hefner, Ruth Held, Mary Anne Hcnderlong, Dennis Henry, Jerry Hcnton, Cynthia Hess, Elizabeth Hesselrodc, Daniel Hesselrode, Harold Hilgcndorf. Ken Hill. Darla Hill, Dennis Hill, Marilyn Hill, Hazel Hocutt, Don Hocnig, Robert Hollomon, Marion Holm, Robert Holmes, Jerldean Holmes, Robert Holt, Robert Hope, Allen Page one hundred seventeen CLASS OF I � 02 Hough, Barbara Hubncr, Arlene Huffman, Bette Huffman. Michael Hula. Carol Hurley, Kldon Ingram, David Jackson, Dorothy Jensen, David Johnson, Donna Johnson. I.aDonna Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Ron Jonas, Bernard Jones, Terry Jonas, Jackie Jones, Dick Jones, Don Kalk, Bonnie Kalsow, Jim Keenan, Carol Keim. Judy Kennedy, Yonnell Kessler, Kendall Kibble, Charles Kim, Stephen Kinsey, Carolyn Knieps, Karla Kolar, Janice Kolar, Shelia Kocpke, Irene Konieczny, Ruth Konowitz, Dorothy Konowitz, Mike Koomlcr, Carol Kosmyne, Joan Krueger, Vincent Kowalski, John Kray, Steve Kray, Wayne Krueger, William Krysiak, Pat Kuester, Rita Kuhn, Robert Kurpicl, Beverly Lange, Linda Laramore, John La Vioicttc, Jack Leary, Richard Lengcl, Vicky Lentz, Virginia Lipscomb, Kathleen LoctBcr, Wayne Lofgren, Judy Lower, Anna Lower, Dave Lubs, Willy Magley, Wendell Magnuson, Jean Maitland, Sharon Malysiak, Dennis Manke, Sue Mardis, Carolyn Marganti, Ron Marker, Nancy Martin, Barbara Page one hundred eighteen CLASS OF IJM.2 Martin, Diana Martin, Fred Marriott. Diane Marvel, Kathy Masck, Larry Masterson, Don Mathias, Mike Mayer, Pat Maycrak, Sandra McCalmcnt, Nancy McCarty, Bob McClain, Lee McClure, Bill McCoy. Darlene McCray, Karen McCuaig, John McClcan, Jack MeVay, Barbara MeVay, Richard Mick, Elizabeth Midlar, James Miller, Joan Miller, Judy Miller, Nancy Miller, Patsy Miller, Ross Miller, Sandy Miller, Terry Million, Robert Milo. Tom Monroe, Carol Moore, Sharon Mounce, Lloyd Mroz.inski, James Mueller, Lynettc Murdock. Joyce Musselman, John Myers, David Myers, Larry Naue, Karen Neary, Dennis Neff. Barbara Neuman, Mary Lou New, Karen Nicholson, Sharon Nilson, Warren Novak. Margaret Oakes, Kent O’Connell, Karen Odlc, Linda I believe I’ll close for the day,” says Terr) Miller. Page one hundred nineteen CLASS OF If Mi 2 Ogle, Don Olson, Dave Oran, Sharon Ott, Deanna Otter, Linda Owens, Thomas Padgett, Mary Jane Palmer, Lana Parker, Ted Parker, Tom Payne, Eugene Pendleton, Sharon Peterson, Garland Peterson, Robert Phillips, Harold Piasccki, Rosalie Picplow, Ruth Pinkerton, Robert Piper, Bonnie Poe, Danny Porter, Bill Povlock. Bill Povlock, Marilyn Pranckus, Bob Pratt, Julian Pratt, Kathleen Probst, Mary Lee Quale, Mary Jane Raik, Judy Ransom, Sandra Ratajik, Ray Rauschenbach, Sue Raven, Ken Rcder, Jcri Reed, Connie Reed, Dave Regnier, Bill Reiter, Grctchen Ren, LeRoy Reynolds, Bonnie Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Dick Ringla, Connie Rison, Bennie Ritter, Larry Rosenau, Neal Roth, Jon Roush, Mary Rumcly, Sheila Saffcll, Jerry Salo, Toby Salzwcdcl, Larry Sandifur, Bob Sandy, Kathleen Sandy, Ruth Ann Sandy, Tim Savage, Dick Sceifres, Tom Schafer, Becky Scharf, Dick Schmaltz, Joyce Schoff, Nancy Schotf, Pat Schrocdcr, Pennie Schultz, Terry Schwinkendorf, Jim Page one hundred twenty CLASS OF I� 02 Scaring, Joe Sclvidge, John Senne, Carl Shaffer, Bob Shchorn, Roy Shillingcr, Carol Shrader, John Shuttlcworth, Nancy Sies, Sandra Singleton, Elizabeth Slater, Thomas Smith, Debbie Smith, Delores Smith, Gerald Smith, 'William Snyder, Janet Snyder, Terry Sowards, Arnold Sparks, Kenneth Steele, Sylvia Steigely, Pamela Stensaker, Tina Stepanek, Nancy Stephens, Wilbur Stesiak, Carol Stesiak, Joe Stevens, David Suit, Trudy Swan, Susan Swanson, Landon Sweitzer, Marti Swift, Ann Szynal, Valerie Tarnow, Rodney Thayer, Jane Thompson, Diane Thorndyke, Bill Thresh, Billie Ruth Tonsoni, Gail Towle, Jane Trudeau, Mary Jane Tuftcland, Jim Vanasek, James Vester, Betty Vogel. Ralph Vollrath, Tom von Asch, Jill Voorhees, Harold Waddell, Robert Wagner, Chris Wagner, Robert Wainscott, Phillip Walczak, Joan Wallis. Judy Walston, Judy Watt. Sandra Watt, Shirley Webb, Fred Wegicl, David Weiler, Donn Weisjohn, William Weliver, Wanda Wendt, David Whctzell, John White, Sharon Whitebirch, Warren Page one hundred twenty-one (’LASS OF l!M 2 Whitten, Glenda Whorwcll, Betty Whorwcll, P.dwin Wilhelm, Tim Williams, John Williams, Richard Williamson. Claude Wilson, Connie Wilson, Ray Wiltfong, James Wingett, Blanche Wolla, Donna Wollcrt, Sheryl Wollcrt, Randy Womack, Darlene Wooden, Bill York, Bobby Young, Pat .elden, Marcia Zcrber, Donald Zimmerman, Roger Zir ow, Judy Zook, Glen Heise, Carol Satoski, Judy Posing in their casual day outfits are Nancy Shuttleworth, Chuck Loading up for the journey home arc Jim Brcdle, Ron Mihclic, Schmidt, Scott Baker, Patsy Miller, Ann Guycr and Judi and Tom Pearson. MacDowcll. Faye one hundred twenty-two FLAS OF l H� l Adams, Kathleen Aikman, William Aldcndorf, I.oralcc Lanic, Louise Anderson. Judy Anderson, Nancy Arndt, Terry Baggs, Georgette Baima, Mary Baker, Judy Barr, Charles Bays, Shawn Beattie. Diane Behmer, Louis Bell, Mary Bicnas, Sandra Biller, James Binder, Peggy Blake, Jim Blanchard, Ann Boody, Don Bougher, Hli .abeth Bo ek, John Bredle, Jim Breese, Jane Bridges, Jim Britzke, Roger Brown, Dennis Brown, Lana Burden, Jim Burkhardt, Bruce Burkhardt, Diana Burr, Pete Bush, Carl Bush, Lloyd Butts, Laura Cahill, Dennis Carney, Karen Carpenter, Joyce Carpenter, Lynn Cash, Mattie Cavinder, Chester Chambers, Ron Chlcbowski, Dave Chmiclowicc, Theresa Chudzynski, Ron Clark, Jim Cmiel, Bob Cody, Linda Coffcen, Mary Ann Coldcway, Susan Collings, Kay Cook, Jack Cooper, Bob Creed, Larry Crouse, Mike Cummings, Barbara Curry, Marilyn Curry, Roslyn Curtis, Sandra Daniels, Bill Dappen, Bob Darling, Don Darst, Cat he Day, Florence Day, Jim Page one hundred twenty-three MANS OF l?H� l Dietz, Dick Dittmer, Connie Doeppers, Sue Dolohcry, Sharon Dudcck, Gerald F.bel, Ron Edmonds, Gary I'd wards, Charlie F.rvin, Mike Evans, Geraldine Kverill, Dick Ewart, Connie Fansclow, Jim Fee, Duff Fcltman, Mike Fischer, Carl Fisher, Carole Fisher, Jim Fissgus, Don Ford, Jon Forrester, Jerry Foster, Jeanne Frank, Terry Freese, Tom Fulford, Wayne Garboski, Sharon Garrison, Vicki Garwood, Dale Garwood, LoAnn Geren, Jeanne Getz, Carol Gibson, Charles Gicse, Mary Gifford, Wayne Glanders, Sandra Gloff, Norman Goers, Bruce Goers, David Goldcnstcrn, Lynn Goldsmith, Terri Gore, Cathie Graham, Dwight Griffin, Charles Groch, Jerry Gross, Gerald Grover, Ed Gugliclmctti, Joyce Gustafson, Sonia Habdas, Jim Hacrtcl, Jack Page one hundred twenty-four CLASS OF If Hi I Hagglund, Larry Hagglund, Pat Hahn. Bill Handley. Judi Hargrave, Sue Harr� . DeWaync Hart , Larric Hays, Sydney Hedstrom, Alan Hedstrom, Frances Hekter, Gerhard Hcltcrbrand, Charles Hendricks, Judy Hendrickson, Jim Henry, Judy Hcrrbach, Kathy Hill. Mary Hines, Judy Hochne. Sue Holmes, Sharon Hooper, David Hootman, Bruce Hubner, Roberta Huffman, Tom Huge, Larry Hughes, Jerry Hughes, Mary Hull. Bob Hunt, Karen Hunter, Beverly Hut, Joyce Hyatte, Reginald Irk. Pat Ivey, Karen Jackson, Carolyn Jacomb, Katherine Janas, Casimir Johnson, Karen Jones, Terry Kamp, Saundra Keeton, Weigel a Kegcbcin, Robert Kcil, Jim Kessler, Gene Kessler, Sandra Kindig, Sharon Kirk. Phillip Klassen, Sarah Klcca, Regina Klcist, Pat Kluezyk, Carol Kluge, Joan Knieps, Karlene Knuth, Mike Koehler, Sandra Komin, Mike Konowitz, John Kozik, Carol Kozlowski, Steve Krause, Donna Krcchta, John Krocning, Gene Kubaszyk, Kathleen Ladewski, Carol Alfrcy, Nancy Lant, Mary Page one hundred twenty-five CLASS OF I mil Lant, Nancy Larson, Ervin I.aikowski, Elaine Lawrence, Carol Lentz, Priscilla I.evcnhagcn, Edward Livermore, Ross Lofgrcn, Joan London, Judy Lower, Carolyn Luther, Lauren Lux, George MacDowcll, Judi Madden, Lucille Magnuson, Marge Maitland, Kay Manke, Carol Mannia, Ann Martensen, Diane Martin, Emil Martin, Eugene Martin, Patty Mathis, Mike Mayer, Bernard Mayer, Penny McAvoy, Joyce McCarty, Karen McCoy, Sandra McCuaig, Bob McCullough, Linda McMahon, Russell McDermott, Mary Messman, Sue Meyer, Ed Mickclson, Carol Middleton, Carolyn Mihclic, Ron Miller, Jim Miller, Jim R. Miller. Walter Milligan, Benjamin Moore, Nancy Morgan, Marvin Morse, Ed Morse, Mary Ann Morton, Sharon Moyer. Sally Mrkva, Dick Mrozinski, Jerry Myer, Penny Nalepka, Michael Nation, Linda Ncbclung, Noclcnc Neff, Brent Nicholson, Ronald Nixon, Raymond Nixon, Barbara Norden, Nancy Nunn, Betty O'Brien, Dennis O'Dell, Phyllis Ohime, Diane Ohlis, Joanne Olson, Terry Orcutt, Marilyn Orr, Walter Page one hundred twenty-six Ostrowski, Stanley Ott, Terry Otter, Jerry Page, Rayna Pahs, Louise Panagos, Dick Parker, Wayne Passa fume, Dan Patrick, Terry Ray Pearson, Linda Pearson, Thomas Pease, Curtis Pence, Joe Phillips, Anna Phillips. Carolyn Phillips, Ivah May Phillips, Jill Poe, Marcia Porter, Vcrlcon Ptacck, Jack Purvis, Mike Ragusa, Tom Rahfcldt, Jeanette Raschke, Loren Reed, Larry Reed, Ron Ribbe, Bill Richards. Jon Richardson, Gary Richmond, James Riley, Alan Riley, Michael Robinson, Larry Rogers, Carole Rose, Don Rose, Larry Rosentreter, Paul Ross, Sandra Sal er, Patty Sanders, Dave Satkoski, Geraldine Schadowsky, Donna Scharf. Robert Schell, Joseph Schering, Walt Shick, Bill Schlicht, Adrian Schmitz, James Schnable. Ken Schoff, Allen CLASS OF l«M l Captain Kent Oakes checks on his monitor, Sharon Olson. Page one hundred twenty-seven CLASS OF I «Mi I Schoff, La Donna Schoff, Danny Schrocdcr, Bob Schultz, Doris Schultz, Jacqueline Schutz, Dave Serafin, Andy Shamo, Charles Shcrrick, Dave Shoemaker, Richard Sics, Donna Slater, James Smith, James Smith, Jean Smith, Mike Smith, Robert Sonneborn, Irving Soderquist, Chuck Stantz, Norma Stepanek, Robert Stover, Margaret Straub, John Strauss, Louis Strojny, Dave Stubblefield, Lois Surowiec, Sandra Swaim, Sarah Swain, Jack Swanson, Bob Swanson, Jim Swisher, Dale Szynal, Kathy Taylor, Leon Taylor, Louis Taylor, Linda Terry, Sheila Thodc, Tom Thomson, John Thorp, James Tonsoni, Donald Travis, Doug Tripplcr, Sharon Tripplcr, Suzanne Trojanowski, John Troy, Sheila Tukos, Richard Turner, Florence Turner, Martha Tyler, Jane Van Allen, Curt VandcrVIcit, Phyllis Wallace, Glenn Wallis, Ken Walter, Carolyn Wanmer, I la Watson, Charles Wawok, Sophie Wcatbrook, Randy Wegner, Lynn Weidner, Karen Weiler, Kathe Weinstock, Sue Weiss, Judith Weller, Margaret Wells. Peggy Werner, Patricia Page one hundred twenty-eight CLASS OF I mil West, Dave White, Erwin White, I.inda Whorwcll, Bob Wilkinson, Bruce Wilmcth, Dave Wilson, Donna Wiltfong, Erank Wingctt, Ron Wojcicchowski, Sharon Wolfe. Dave Wolfe, Leona Wolfcnbargcr, Carol Wollcrt, Warren Womack, Sim Wroblcwski, John Wyzawski, Mary Yoder, Richard Youngblood, Jean Zcitz, Bcrnadinc Zerber, Dale Zook. Sally Zych, Dorothy Mr. Miller says to Alycc Stcpanck, Marlene Martucci, Gloria Bcrnacchi, and Esther Moseley, Don’t let me catch you at this again. The line—up. John Thomson believes in saving wear and tear on the steps by sliding down the banister. Mary and Bonnie Reynolds, Ron and Don Heiden, and Eugene and Emil Martin arc the sets of identical twins in LaPortc High. CLASS OF i?m� o Adams, Susan Allen, Loretta Anderson. Frances Anderson, Joan Angel, Anne Ardeel, Sylvia Arndt, Sandra Ayers, Sharon Baker, Karen Baldridge. Dale Barber. Marcia Bargholz, Barbara Bargholz. Susan Barker. Joe Barlag. Adclc Barnes, Martin Barnhart, Judy Beam, Sharon Beaver, Ronald Bccht. Shirley Beck, Charles Belcher, Margie Bender, Kenny Bennitt, Sandy Berker, Barbara Bcrnacchi. Gloria Bcrnachi, Fred Bicgc. Dennis Bienas, Frank Biggers, Allen Blackburn. Esther Blake, Robert Block. Barbara Boardman. Carol Boone, Phyllis Borns, Jack Bowen, Betty Bowman, Nancy Bozovsky, Ed Briggs, Wanda Broeker. Rosemary Brooks, Evelyn Broviak, Joe Brown. Bernard Brown, Betty Brown. Narda Browning, O’Etta Buchner, Kathy Buckingham, Gary Bulger, Henry Bunton, Jerry- Burger, William Burns. Norman Cains, Janice Carlson, Ronald Carper, Bruce Cashmer, Robert Castor, Kathaleen Ccrncl, Carolyn Chadderdon, Keith Chlupacck, Roman Christine, Judith Clark, Linda Cloutier, Jackie Cochran, Eileen Condon, Kathleen Page one hundred thirty «LASS OF l«MO Conner, Janice Conrad, James Cook, Bruce Cook, Diane Craft, George Cripe, Llani Cromey, Joseph Crouse, Judith Crowe, Marsha Dablow, Darral Daley, David Dalrymple, Joanne Danitschek, Dennis Darling, Karl Davis, Dudley Day, Robert Decker, Garry De Poy, James Dettman, Judic Deuitch, Ronald Deuschle, Mary Lee Dick, Jack Dickey, Patricia Dickson, Reggie Dittmer, Emil Dixon, Jim Dixon, Larry Dunse, John Fbcck, Kent Edmonds. Jack Eggleston, Bill Emigh, Sandra Engle, Mildred Ewald, Albert Fagan, Bob Fickel, I.inda Finley, Rodger Foster, Dale Frederick, Joe Freese, Joyce Freese, Mary Ann Fritzen, Ward Fry, Judy Funk, Frances Garwood, Carole Gierke, S.indra Glickauf, Phyllis Goeltzenleuchtcr, Joyce Gourlcy, James Grandorf, Thomas Surprise Bruce! We caught you skipping out the easy way. Page one hundred thirty-one Green, Carol Greenlaw, Tat rick Greenlee, Susan Griffis, Carmine Grimes, Gerry Grimes, Judy Grosser, Sharon Grott, Gordon Habdas, Pat Haberman, Chcri Hagenow, Kathleen Hager, Judy Haldiman, James Haren .o, Judy Harness, Carol Harness, Donald Harrell, Frank Haskins, Janice Hay, Ernest Heiss, Carol Henoch, Fred Hess, Michael Hicks, Joan Hilgendorf, Sally Hocutt, Janice Hollingcr, Robert Holm, Tom Hubner, Judy Hucncckc, Jeri Hult, Marilyn Iwanicc, Jack Jackson, Judy Jasinowski, Barbara Jelke, Dave Job, Terry Johnson, Judy Johnson, Bob Jonas, Mary Ann Jones, Jeri Jongkind, Peter Kaminski, Barbara Kcgebcin, Bonny Keller, Diana Keller, Jim Kendall, Sharlcne Kennedy, Ruby Kepler, Judy Kessler, Margo Kimmey, Lcita King, James Page one hundred thirty.t:vo CLASS OF 1 H� 0 Kinsey, Jerry Klok, John Kochn, Douglas Koepke, Joan Kolar, Frank Kolar, James Koyna, Robert Kramer, Marie Krause, Larry Krcilck, Shirley Krueger, George Lange, Bill Lantz, Jacqueline Larson, Jean LaViolette, Bill Legge, Lynne Lehman, Dora Lempke, Irene Lewis, Jean Lindwall, Helen Link, Virginia I.isek, Claudette Ludlow, Bruce Ludwig, Bruce Luccht, Charles I.uscomb, Dave Luther, Tom Lytle, Bob Mahl, Bob Maitland, Walter Malone, Tom Mandeville, Garrett Mandcvillc, Jcrilynn Marker, Betty Martin, Mary Martucci, Marlene Masterson, Linda Mathias, Arthur Mayer, Donn McAllister, Dale McDermott, James McMahon, Karen McVay, William Mcngcs, Jack Menta, Daurctta Miller, Ann Miller, Karen Miller, Larry Miller, Patt Mills, Sandra Mills, Tom Minich, Martin Mishler, Eyvctte Mlynski, Pat Mlynski, Bill Molden, Dave Moore, Karen Moore, Rose Moryl, Kenny Moseley, F.sthcr Neary, Theresa Nelson, John Newby, John Newlon, Carol Nilson, Wesley Nulf, Sandy Page one hundred thirty-three CLASS OF IJH.O O'Connell, Janice O'Dell, Martha O'Dell, Pauline Ogle, Dennis Olvon, Jack Olson, Sharon Opperman, Sue Parker, Dave Parsell, Dave Pease, Mike Petros, Aspasia Pieplow, Constance Poe, Hob Poland, George Polikowski, Bob Post, Roger Povlock, Carole Powers, Mary Pryblo, Julianne Puckett, Nclda Rasiuk, Tom Ratajik, Dave Raven, Sheila Reiter, Jim Rempala, Jeffrey Renz, David Repak, Joyce Richards, Paul Rinehart, Harold Rocke, Susan Rootes, Robert Rose, Darla Rosenbaum, Keith Rosentreter, Judith Route, Bob Rowley, David Rumcly, Pete Ruminski, Mike Russell, Judy Rutz, Richard Rybarcyk, Mary Salzer, Roberta Sass, Bill Sass, Mary Sawyer, Joan Sayles, Sandy Schemel, Holly Schmidt, Charles Schultz, Mary Jo Scidlcr, Donna Severs, Phillip Sharp, Judy Shaw, Terry Shchorn, Mary I.inda Shembab, Francis Shields, Jane Short, Allen Simcox, Norma Slaughter, Bill Smith, Dave Smith, I.yle Snyder, Carolyn Soetje, Chris Stantz, Jack Starmcr, Rodney Stasscll, Becky Page one hundred thirty-four CLASS OF I� «0 Sicffy, Orrin Stcnsakcr, Chcrylc Stcpanck,Alycc Stcpanck, John Sticlow, Sandy Stricter, Bob Stricter, Douglas Strojny, Carol Stutts, I.ou Ann Suit, Neil Sutor, Pat Swan, Jerry Sweitzer, Sally Swing, Bruce Szynal, Dorothy Taddcucci, Ron Tarplcy, Sally Thomas, Gloria Tibbs, Pat Tom, Jane Travis, Danny Turner, Bob Turner, Sarah VanSickle, Richard Vester, Mary Jo Wagner, Bonnie Wagner, Dan Wagner, Bill Walter, Don Wallace, Jim Ward, Sandra Way, Jerry Whitehead, Mary Ann Wilke, Joyce Williams, David Wingate, Judith Wisner, Joyce Withec, Tom Wolf, Ron Wolla, Pat Woods, Bob Worley, Nancy Wright, Kenneth Wroblewski, Suzanne Wroza, Diana Yates, Jerry Ziarnek, Christine Ziglcr, Richard Marlene Martucci and Bob Lytle model the latest styles around I..P.H.S. OF !« .� ? As freshmen in LaPorte High School, we elected Ron Gardner, president; Carol Tufteland, vice- president; and Phyllis Moosey, secretary-treasurer. Our class sponsor was Miss Hoglc, who helped us plan the freshman-sophomore dance, Snowflake Swirl.” During our sophomore year we voted for Dick Johnson, Nancy Lewis, and Georgia Pantelis as our president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, re- spectively, and Miss Litz, sponsor. We jointly spon- sored the Harvest Hop” with the freshmen. Our junior year was a highly important one. Dave Oakes, president; Jim Bailey, vice-president; Julie Blankschein, secretary and Pat Harrcr, treasurer, were elected to office. Miss Hogle and Mr. Hyde were our sponsors. The theme of our Prom was Fantasy in Pastels.” A fairyland decor prevailed throughout the auditorium. As mighty seniors we chose for president� Bob Klasscn; vice-president, Fred Singleton; secretary. Sherry Vellcr and treasurer, Georgia Pantellis. Miss Hogle and Mr. Bernard were our sponsors. We spon- sored all Friday night after-game dances. In the spring we held the annual banquet and class day. We were guests of the junior class at the Prom. Baccalaureate services were held May 31, and Commencement exer- cises were June 4. Left to right: Georgia Pantelis, Sherry Vellcr, Fred Singleton, and Bob Klassen Page one hundred thirty-six Adams, Priscilla General Course Ainsworth, Judith General Course Alban, Phillip General Course Alexander, Jon College Prep. Course Anderson, Douglas General Course Antrim, Donald General Course Ardeel, Jean Commercial Course Arndt, Richard General Course Badger, Barbara General Course VLASS OF 195� Bailey, Jerry Industrial Course Bailey, Jim College Prep. Course Baima, Jo Ann Commercial Course Bannwart, Barbara General Course Barber, Berndalyn General Course Barnes, Patricia Commercial Course Barnhart, Tim College Prep. Course Bayer, Ernestine Commercial Course Bealor, Sandra Commercial Course Bcdnarski, Mary Kathryn Commercial Course Bennethum, Richard College Prep. Course Bcrgquist, Arnold College Prep. Course Bcrnacchi, Pat Commercial Course Bernth, Robert College Prep. Course Berry, Harry General Course Biehl, Judy General Course Blackburn, Thomas College Prep. Course Blair, Randall General Course of Blakcman, Lu Ann General Course Blankschcin, Julie College Prep. Course Boisvert, Donna Commercial Course Bortz, Robert College Prep. Course Boyd, Julie College Prep. Course Braidwood, Gretel College Prep. Course Breese, Harlean Jean College Prep. Course Breseke, Grant General Course Broviak, Mary Ellen College Prep. Course Broviak, Ronald General Course Brown, Joy Commercial Course Bull, Shirley General Course Burden, Carol Commercial Course Burkhardt, Jerry College Prep. Course Caddy, Barbara General Course Cady, Sandra General Course Carney, Joy College Prep. Course Carpenter, Diane Commercial Course Cash, Charles College Prep Course Chmielowiec, Stephen College Prep. Course Colburn, Marilyn Commercial Course Cota, Miriam Commercial Course Crouse, Marilyn College Prep. Course Daniels, Linda General Course Grant Brescke and Bill Yoder joyfully sig- nal the end of four busy years ac L.P.H.S. Day, Janet Commercial Course Day, Patricia College Prep. Course Day huff, Carolyn Commercial Course Dean, Patricia Commercial Course dc Meyer, Christine General Course Dittmcr, Lois General Course Dittmer, Thomas College Prep. Course Doanc, Joyce Commercial Course Dorton, J. Michael College Prep. Course Dravcs, Richard General Course Ebert, Dennis General Course Elcrat, Alan College Prep. Course Engle, Karel College Prep. Course Fenkcr, Elizabeth College Prep. Course Pitch, Martha College Prep. Course After completing hi rounds as monitor captain, Stan Hannah relaxes with a box of delicious divinity fudge. Monitor captains have an easy life,” quotes Stan. Ford, J. Taylor College Prep. Course Foster, Sandra College Prep. Course Fowler, Barbara General Course Frederick, Joan Commercial Course Freel, James College Prep. Course Fritzen, Jcrmaync College Prep. Course Gardner, Ronald College Prep. Course Garton, Michael College Prep. Course Garwood, Beverly General Course OF ] Gore, J. Lawrence College Prep. Course Grandorf, James College Prep. Course Greenlee, Donald College Prep. Course Gregory, Elizabeth Commercial Course Gridley, Norman General Course Griffin, Thomas General Course Griffith, Geraldine College Prep. Course Grover, Ronald General Course Guyer, Dale College Prep. Course mm Habcrman, Jerry General Course Hacker, Ruth College Prep. Cours- Haferkamp, John General Course Hagenow, Bonnie College Prep. Course Hagenow, John College Prep. Course Hall, Kay Commercial Course Hammond, Thomas College Prep. Course Hannah, Stanley College Prep. Course Happcl, Karen College Prep. Course OF I95� Harrer, Patricia College Prep. Course Harrison, Shirley College Prep. Course Hartman, Arlene College Prep. Course Heiden, Donald College Prep. Course Heiden, Ronald College Prep. Course Heiss, Beverly General Course Hclt, Judy Commercial Course Hcltcrbrand, Joan General Course Heninger, Jerry General Course Henry, Jane Ann General Course Herzig, Sharon College Prep. Course Hickman, Ronald General Course Hilbish, Douglas College Prep. Course Hill, Allen General Course Hitz, Dorothy General Course Hixon, June Commercial Course Holtz, Judith Commercial Course Hubner, Carolyn Commercial Course Hubner, Thomas College Prep. Course Huston, Joyce Commercial Course Janosky, James General Course Jensen, Dan General Course Jonas, Jack College Prep. Course Jones, David General Course Senior Girl Reserves Cabinet take time out from their busy schedules to pose for the El-Pc photographer. Taking charge of the winter formal and the annual Mother- Daughter Dessert kept these girls working. Pictured arc: Georgia Pantclis, Nancy Lewis. Phyllis Mooscy, Sandra Storey, and Carol Tuftcland. Jordan, Michael General Course Kafka, Dorothy General Course Kalsow, Susan Commercial Course Kechn, Phyllis Commercial Course Kcgcbcin, Betty Commercial Course Kesling, Timothy College Prep. Course Kessler, Dennis General Course Kessler, Karen College Prep. Course Klasscn, Robert College Prep. Course Knicps, Karen College Prep. Course Kowalczyk, Roger College Prep. Course Kowalski, Phyllis Commercial Course Kozlowski, David General Course Kunzc, John General Course I.chkcr, Gaclcn College Prep. Course L.P.H.S. was honored by the achievement of Alan Zeller. Alan was the guest of the Science Department of Indiana University for six weeks last summer. Lempke, Jean Commercial Course Lewis, Nancy College Prep. Course Lewis, William College Prep. Course Link, William College Prep. Course Lisi, Joe General Course London, Arnold General Course Lowery, Judith General Course Lubcr, Delores Commercial Course Lubs, Jerry General Course OF 151.15) Ludwig, Richard General Course Magnuson, Mary Margaret College Prep. Course Magnuson, Robert College Prep. Course Major, Mary Ann College Prep. Course Mandcvillc, Darrell General Course Marshall, Mary Ann General Course Martin, Donald General Course Mathias, Patricia Commercial Course Matz, Lorraine General Course Mayes, Jerry College Prep. Course McCarty, Kathi College Prep. Course McCoy, Arlene Commercial Course McMahan, Michael General Course MeVay, Nora Commercial Course Meyer, Bonnie Commercial Course Mick, Lawrence General Course Miller, Mary Grace Commercial Course Mirka, Frank General Course OF IJK5� Miser, Judith General Course Monroe, Pauline General Course Moore, Gyneth College Prep. Course Mooscy, Phyllis College Prep. Course Nelson, Thomas College Prep. Course Neuman, David General Course Newell, Jay Commercial Course Newton, Charles General Course Nickels, Ann College Prep. Course Nordyke, Thomas General Course Oakes, David College Prep. Course O’Bringer, Marjorie General Course Odlc, Donn College Prep. Course Ogle, David General Course Palen, Robert General Course Pantelis, Georgia College Prep. Course Parker, Larry General Course Patterson, Peggy Commercial Course Paul, Shirley Commercial Course Pease, Martha Commercial Course Peglow, Sharon Commercial Course Pelis, Richard General Course Peterson, Jack General Course Petros, Pete General Course Carol Burden, amid the debris of many attempts, hopes for a perfect snowflake to be used at the G.R. formal. Phillips, Joan Commercial Course Phillips, Walter General Course Pieplow, Sharon College Prep. Course Pierce, Kay College Prep. Course Povlock, Norma General Course Pudlo, Patricia General Course Purcell, Patricia Commercial Course Reed, Teddy College Prep. Course Regnier, Timothy College Prep. Course Rose, James College Prep. Course Rose, Jan College Prep. Course Russell, Joan General Course Sabie, Sherman General Course Sandifur, Bonnie College Prep. Course Sawaluk, Sandra College Prep. Course The new college material shelf is of main interest to seniors Barbara Wisnieski and Jerry Mayes. The books on these shelves are very important to all graduating sen- iors who are planning to go to college. Schaffncr, Robert General Course Schell, Thomas General Course Scherer, Richard General Course Schmaltz, William General Course Schmitz, Ruth Ann Commercial Course Schoof, Mary Ann General Course SchoflF, Sharon General Course Schuchardt, Barbara General Course Schwarzkopf, Marilyn Commercial Course OF 1959 Schwedcr, Carol Commercial Course Scott, Willie Ozic College Prep. Course Sennc, Marsha Commercial Course Serritclla, Terry College Prep. Course Serwatka, Thomas College Prep. Course Shaw, Margo General Course Shcllenberger, Douglas General Course Shuta, William General Course Shuttlcworth, Patricia Commercial Course Siebe, Richard General Course Siewinski, Judith General Course Sims, Gerald General Course Singleton, Fred College Prep. Course Slater, Nancy College Prep. Course Slater, Sharon Commercial Course Slaughter, George College Prep. Course Smith, Earl General Course Smith, Mary Ann General Course OF I!),?� Stcpanek, Ronald Commercial Course Stoewer, Diane College Prep. Course Storey, Sandra College Prep. Course Stricgcl, Larry General Course Strojny, Jerome College Prep. Course Summa, Jean Commercial Course Swan, Joel General Course Swim, Paul General Course Tabis, Germaine College Prep. Course Tag, Thomas General Course Tamlin, John General Course Taylor, Lorenia General Course Tidey, Judith Commercial Course Towle, James General Course Travis, Joe College Prep. Course Tufteland, Carol College Prep. Course Tyler, Jill College Prep. Course Vandcr Veldcn, Marianne Foreign Exchange Student Vcller, Sherry College Prep. Course Vollrath, Kathleen General Course von Asch, Jane College Prep. Course Wallin, Linda College Prep. Course Walston, Dianne General Course Walton, Albert College Prep. Course I'm proud of this picture, boasts Willie Scott. Willie’s painting, City Lights,” is a colorful addition to the Recreation Room. Warner, Martin College Prep. Course Warnkc, Marcia College Prep. Course Weliver, Sandra General Course White, Joan General Course Whitebirch, Valeric Jean Commercial Course Whorwell, Sharon General Course Wilhelm, Patricia Commercial Course Williams, Joan General Course Williams, Lynette College Prep. Course Wilson, Janet General Course Wing, Marianne General Course Wisnicski, Barbara Commercial Course Witt, James General Course Womack, Donald General Course Wright, Charles General Course Mary Margaret Magnuson, Pat Harrer, Mike Dorton, Alan Zeller, Grctel Braid- wood and Dave Oakes, who was in Europe when the picture was taken, were semi- hnalists in the National Merit Scholarship contest. These people excelled in categories such as English, science, mathematics and history. Wright, Richard College Prep. Course Wrobel, Frances General Course Yoder, William General Course Yozman, Mary Ellen Commercial Course Zeller, Alan College Prep. Course Gatzka, James General Course Grove, Robert General Course Koepke, Joan General Course Wowak, Stanley General Course Our best wishes to these people who represent the scholastic Top Ten” students in the Senior class. They arc: Grctcl Braidwood, Pat Harrer, Alan Zeller, Diane Stoewer, Bill Link, Jean Breese, Stan Han- nah, Nancy Lewis, and Martha Fitch. Missing from the picture is Dave Oakes who was studying in Belgium. Page one hundred fifty-three Symbolic of the business activities of many Midwestern towns is the county court house. Ours, constructed in 1897, is a storehouse of information—containing not only modern day data, but also various relies of a historic past. Located in the center of the business district, it is a constant reminder of the progress of our town. Pago one hundred fifty-four ADS Dave Reeve gives Jim Bailey an expert sales talk about Linder’s quality slacks. LINDER'S CLOTHES SHOP 712 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone 2214 ADAMS, PRISCILLA, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 AINSWORTH, JUDITH, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 ALBAN, PHILLIP, Zeta Chi Zeta 4. Varsity Football 3,4, Reserve Football 2, Freshman Football I, Track 2,3, Intramural Basketball 3,4, I.cttermcn’s Club 4 ALEXANDER, JON, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Reserve Football 2, Freshman Football 1 ANDERSON, DOUGLAS, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3.4 ANTRIM, DONALD, Glee Club 1, Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Zeta Chi Zeta 4, Hi Times Staff 4, Varsity Football 3, Most Improved. Best Blocker 4, Reserve Football 2, Freshman Football 1, Freshman Basketball 1, Wres- tling Team 2,3, Captain 4. Track 1,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 2, Lettermen’s Club ARDEEL. JEAN, Glee Club I, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Jr. Red Cross 2 ARNDT, RICHARD, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 BADGER, BARBARA, Liberty High School 1,2,3, L.P.H.S. 4 BAILEY, JERRY, Honor Society 4, Student Govern- ment 3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4, Wrestling Team 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 2,3 BAILEY, JIM. Honor Society 3,4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Boys’ State 3, Student Government 1,2,3,4, Boys’ Service Club 3,4, French Club 2,3, El-Pc Staff 4, Class Officer 3, vice-president, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Reserve Football 1, Freshman Football 1, Varsity Bas- ketball 2,3,4, Reserve Basketball 2, Freshman Basket- ball 1, Track 1,2,3,4, Lettermen’s 4 BALM A, JO ANN, Girl Reserves 3,4 BANNWART, BARBARA, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 BARBER, BERNDALYN, Glee Club 1,2, Girl Re- serves 3, FNA 3 BARNES, PATRICIA, Pepper Club 1.2, A Cappella 2.3, Glee Club 1, Honor Society 3,4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Torch 2,3,4, Social Studies Club 3, Bowling Team 3, Honor Roll 3, Honorable Men- tion 1,2,4 BARNHART, TIM, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Color Guard 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, French Club 1,2, Honorable Mention 1,2 BAYER, ERNESTINE, Glee Club, 1,2,3, Girl Rc- serves 3,4 BEALOR, SANDRA, Glee Club 1,2, Student Govern- ment 2, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Jr. Red Cross 2 BEDNARSKI, MARY KATHRYN, Pepper Club 1, Girl Reserves 2,3,4 BENNETHUM, RICHARD. Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Student Government 1,2,4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Latin Club 1, Hi Times Staff 3 BERGQUIST, ARNOLD, Marching Band 1,2,3, Color Guard 3, Band 1,2,3, A Capella 4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Zeta Chi Zeta 4, Hi Times Staff 3,4, Varsity Football 3.4, Reserve Football 2, Freshman Football 1, Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3, Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Lettermen’s Club 4 BERNTH. ROBERT. A Capella 2.4. Glee Club 1. Zeta Chi Zeta 4, Hi Times Staff 3,4 Reserve Basketball 2, Freshman Basketball 1, Intramural Basketball 4, Quill and Scroll 3 BERRY, HARRY. L.P.H.S. 1.2.3.4 BIEHL, JUDY, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3.4 BLACKBURN. THOMAS. Pep Comm. 4. A Capella 3. Glee Club 1,2, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Boys’ State 3, Stu- dent Government 1,2,3,4, Boys’ Service Club 4, Zeta Chi Zeta 1,2,3,4, French Club 2,3, Varsity Football 4, Cross Country 1,2,3, Varsity Basketball 2,3.4, Fresh- man Basketball 1, Track 2, Varsity Baseball 3,4, In- tramural Basketball 1,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball 1.2.4, Lettermen’s Club 4 SOETJE MOTOR SALES, INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer PHONE 2178 LA PORTE, INDIANA Chris Soetjc admires the sleek new lines and shining appearance of the 1959 Ford. Page one hundred fifty-six BLAIR, RANDALL. L.P.H.S. 1,2,5,4 BLAKEMAN, LU ANN, L.P.H.S. 1,2,),4 BLANKSCHEIN, JULIE, Play Comm. 1.2.).4. Tri M 2,),4, A Cappclla 2,),4, Glee Club 1, Swing Choir 2,),4, Honor Society 2,),4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Re- serve 2,),4, Jr. Red Cross 1, Spanish Club 1,2 vice- president. Class officer ), secretary. Honor Roll ), Honorable Mention 1,2,4, Four Belles ),4 BOISVERT, DONNA, Pepper Club 1.2. Glee Club 1.2, Girl Reserves 2,),4, Torch 1,2, Hi Times Staff ) BORTZ, ROBERT, Pep Comm. 2,), Marching Band 1, Band I, Dance Band 1, Honor Society 4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Boys’ Service Club ),4, Latin Club 1.2, Golf 1.2, ), Intramural Basketball 1,2,), Lcttcrmcn’s Club 4, Honorable Mention 1,2 BOYD, JULIE, Play 4, Play Comm. 1,2,),4, Pepper Club 1. Glee Club 1,2, Honor Society 1,2,),4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2,),4, Torch 4, FTA l.),4, French Club 2,),4 vice-president. Social Studies Club 2, ),4, Honor Roll 1, Honorable Mention 1,2,) BRAIDWOOD, GRETEL, Play 4. Play Comm. ), Pepper Club 1,2, A Cappclla 2,),4, Glee Club 1, Swing Choir 2,),4, Honor Society 1,2,),4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Government 1, Girl Reserves 2,),4, Latin Club 1.2, ),4, vice-president. Social Studies Club 2,),4 vice- president, Honor Roll 1,2,),4 BREESE, HARLEAN JEAN, Play Comm. 2. Pepper Club 2.), Glee Club 2, Honor Society 4, Girl Reserves 2,),4, Library Staff 2,) president, 4. president, FTA 1.2, ) vice-president, 4 vice-president, Latin Club 1,2,) treasurer, 4, Social Studies Club ),4, GAA 2,), Honor Roll 1,2,),4 BRESEKE, GRANT, Glee Club 1. Zeta Chi Zcta 4. Hi Times Staff 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Intramural Volleyball 2 Mrs. Thodc instructs Dave Parker in the good and bad points of plant selection. THODE FLORAL CO., INC 1609 LINCOLNWAY Phone 2426 - 2439 LEE JAX, INC BROVIAK, MARY ELLEN, Pepper Club 1, Glee Club 2, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2,),4, Torch 2,),4, Latin Club 3,4, GAA 1,2 701 LINCOLNWAY Phone 2332 John Whctzcll says, All I want for Christmas is- BROVIAK, RONALD, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 BROWN, JOY, Pepper Club 1, Glee Club 1,2, Stu- dent Government 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4 BULL, SHIRLEY, L.P.H.S. 1,2,),4 BURDEN, CAROL, Pepper Club 1,2, A Cappclla ),4, Glee Club 1,2, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Government 1,3, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Torch 1,2, Hi Times Staff 4 BURKHARDT, JERRY, A Cappclla 4. Glee Club 1,2, Student Government 1,2,3, Zeta Chi Zcta 4 secretary, Meissner Room Council 4 vice-president, Varsity Foot- ball 3,4, Reserve Football 2, Cross Country 1, Reserve Basketball 2, Freshman Basketball 1, Swim Team 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 3,4, Lcttermen's Club 4 CADDY, BARBARA, Pepper Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2, Girl Scouts 1,2, Torch 1 president, 2 president, 3 chaplain, 4 secretary, Meissner Room Council 2,3, secretary, FHA 3 CADY, SANDRA, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 CARNEY, JOY, Glee Club 1, Girl Reserves 3,4, Torch 3,4, FTA I, French Club 3,4, Spanish Club I, Art Club 2 CARPENTER, DIANE, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Spanish Club 2, Social Studies Club 4, Hon- orable Mention 1,2,3,4 CASH, CHARLES, Wrestling Team 1,2, Reserve Baseball 1 CHMIELOWIEC, STEPHEN, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 COLBURN, MARILYN, Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Spanish Club 1, Social Studies Club 3 Page one hundred fifty-seven David Fuller and Sam Ringla give Dave Renz a sales talk on the merits of Low's fine sport jackets. LOW'S CLOTHING STORE, INC. Selection Quality Service Dress right! You can’t afford not to! COTA, MIRIAM, Pepper Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Torch 1,2 treasurer, Latin Club 1 CROUSE, MARILYN, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 DANIELS, LINDA. L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 DAY, JANET, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 DAY, PATRICIA, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 3 DAYHUFF, CAROLYN. Glee Club 1,2,3, Girl Re- serves 2,3,4, Torch 1,2 DEAN, PATRICIA. Glee Club 1,2, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Government 1, Girl Reserves 3,4 DE MYER, CHRISTINE, Play Comm. 2, Pepper Club 2,3, Girl Reserves 2,3, Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3, GAA 2,3,4 DITTMER, LOIS, Pepper Club 1. Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, GAA 1 DITTMER, THOMAS. Springfield Township 1, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Reserve Football 2, Wrestling Team 2, Intramural Volleyball 2,4, Honorable Mention 2 DOANE, JOYCE, Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Girl Reserves 2,3,4, FT A 4 DORTON, J. MICHAEL. Play 4. Student Govern- ment 4, Debate 2,3,4, NFL 3,4, Tau Sigma Chi 3,4, Zeta Chi Zeta 2,3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Social Studies Club 4, Bi Phi Chem 2,3,4, Honor Roll 2, Honorable Mention 1,3,4 DRAVES, RICHARD. Pep Comm. 4, Dance Band vocalist 4, A Cappclla 4, Glee Club 1, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Student Government 4, Zeta Chi Zeta 3, 4 president. Varsity Football 2,3,4, Freshman Football 1, Fresh- man Basketball 1, Wrestling Team 2,3,4, Varsity Base- ball 1,3,4, Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Lettermen’s Club 4 EBERT, DENNIS, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 F.LCRAT, ALAN, Valpo 1,2,3, L.P.H.S. 4 Kathi McCarty and Martha Hurley are ready to take a spin in the all new Impala convertible. ENGLE, KAREL, Tri M 4. A Cappella 4. Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, FNA 2,3,4, Latin Club 1,2,3, Social Studies Club 2, Honorable Mention 2,3 FENKER ELIZABETH, Honor Society 3,4, Library Club 2,3,4, FNA 2,3,4 vice-president, Latin Club 1.3.4, Social Studies Club 3, Honor Roll 1, Honorable Mention 2,3,4 FITCH, MARTHA, Play Comm. 3, Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Girl Reserves 3,4, Library Club 3,4, FTA 3,4 presi- dent, Spanish Club 3, Social Studies Club 3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 FORD, JOE, Play 2,3,4, Pep Comm. 3, Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Drum Major 3,4. Band 1,2,3,4 president. Orchestra 2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Honor Society 4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Boys’ State 3, Stu- dent Government 3,4 vice-president. Debate 2,3,4, NFL 2,3,4, Boys’ Service Club 2,3,4 secretary, Zeta Chi Zeta 1 president, 2,3, Jr. Red Cross 1, Social Studies Club 3,4, Honorable Mention 3,4, Chairman of Prom 3 FOSTER, SANDRA, Play Comm. 3,4, Pepper Club 2, Glee Club 1,2, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Government 1.3.4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Girl Scouts 1 president, 2 president, 3 vice-president, Jr. Red Cross 2,3, Span- ish Club 1, 2 vice-president, 3 president, 4 advisor, 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2,3,4 president, El-Pc Staff 4, Intra- mural Volleyball 2, Honorable Mention 1,3,4 FOWLER, BARBARA, Majorettes 1,2,3, Girl Reserves 2.3.4, Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4, Alpha 1,2 FREDERICK. JOAN, Play 4, Tri M 4, A Cappella 3.4, Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Bowling Team 3 FREEL, JAMES, Cross Country 3,4, Freshman Basket- ball 1, Wrestling Team 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Intramural Basketball 3,4, Intramural Volleyball 4, Lettermen’s Club 4 SMITH'S CHEVROLET, INC. 1202 LINCOLNWAY Phone 3111 Page one hundred fifty-eight FRITZEN. JERMAYNE, Pepper Club 1,2, Pep Comm. 3,4, Cheerleader 3,4 captain, Honor Society 4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Torch 3,4 presi- dent, FNA 4, FTA 4, Jr. Red Cross 1,3, Social Studies Club 3,4 treasurer. Honorable Mention 1,3 GARDNER, RONALD. Honor Society 1,2,4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Boys’ State 3. Student Government 1,3,4, Zeta Chi Zeta 4, Latin Club 1,2,3, Class Officer 1 president. Varsity Football 3,4, Reserve Football 2, Freshman Football 1, Freshman Basketball 1, Intramural Volley- ball 2,3,4, Lettermen’s Club 4, Honorable Mention 1.2,3,4 GARTON, MICHAEL, Sr. Boy Rep. 4. Library Club 2, Spanish Club 1,2, Freshman Basketball 1, Golf 1.2.3.4, Intramural Basketball 2, Lettermen’s Club 4 GARWOOD, BEVERLY, Jr. Red Cross 1 GORE. LAWRENCE, Saint Joseph High School 1. North Liberty Township High School 2, Zeta Chi Zeta 4, Social Studies Club 3, Wrestling Team 3, Intramural Basketball 4, Honorable Mention 2 GRANDORF, JAMES. Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Band 1.2.3.4, Dance Band 3,4, Pep Band 4, Honor Society 2.3.4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Cross Country 2,3,4 captain, Bowling Club 1,2,3,4, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Reserve Baseball 1,2, Intramural Volleyball, Lettermen’s Club 4 secretary. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 GREENLEE, DONALD, Play 4, Play Comm. 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 3, 4, Tri M 4, Pep Band 3,4, A Cappella 3,4, Student Govern- ment 4, Stage Crew 1,2,3,4, FTA 1 GREGORY, ELIZABETH. Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Tri M 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Girl Scouts 1,2,3 secretary, 4, FHA 2 secretary GRIDLEY, NORMAN, Fall Play 4, Track 1,2, In- tramural Basketball 1,2 Mr. Bortz and son, Bob, discuss their own Ultra-Lifed” feeds. BORTZ FARM STORE 1302 STATE RD. 2 WEST Phone 3251 FREE PARKING FENKER'S FURNITURE STORE 1114 LINCOLN WAY Phone 3538 Nancy Slater, Elizabeth Fenker, and Susan Kalsow look longingly at the new Lane cedar chest. GRIFFIN, THOMAS, Springfield Township Fligh School 1, Wrestling Team 2 GRIFFITH, GERALDINE, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Li- brary Club 2,3,4, Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 1 GROVER, RONALD, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3.4 GUYER, DALE, A Cappella 2,3, Glee Club 1. Honor Society 2,4, French Club 2, Track 1,2, Intramural Basketball 2, Honorable Mention 1,3 HABERMAN, JERRY, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 HACKER, RUTH, Play 1,2,3.4, Play Comm. 1,2,3.4, Pep Comm. 2,4, Cheerleader 4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Majorettes 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4 secretary. Orchestra 1.2.3.4, Tri M 2,3 secretary, 4 treasurer. Honor Society 2,3,4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Government 1.2.3.4, Tau Sigma Chi 2,3 secretary, 4 treasurer. Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Girl Scouts 1,2,3, French Club 3, Social Studies Club 2 HAFERKAMP, JOHN. L.P.H.S. 1,2,3.4 HAGENOW, BONNIE, Pepper Club 1,2, Girl Re- serves 2,3,4, Alpha 3, FTA 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, Social Studies Club 2,3, Honorable Mention 1 HAGENOW, JOHN, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Freshman Foot- ball 1, Reserve Basketball 2, Freshman Basketball 1, Varsity Baseball 4, Reserve Basketball 1,2,3, Intra- mural Basketball I, Honorable Mention 4 HALL. KAY, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 HAMMOND, THOMAS, Play 4, Tri M 4. A Cappella 2.3.4, Glee Club I, Swing Choir 2,3,4, Honor Society 3.4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Social Studies Club 3,4, Honor Roll 3, Honorable Mention 1,2,4 HANNAH, STANLEY, Play 4. Honor Society 4. Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Student Government 4, Debate 2,3,4, NFL 2,3,4, Tau Sigma Chi 2,3.4, Social Studies Club 3.4, Bi Phi Chem 4 president, El-Pe Staff 4, Honor Roll 3, Honorable Mention 2, Student Legislator at Purdue University 4 Page one hundred fifty-nine Mr. Sodcrquist shows Tom Hubncr one of Russell’s perfect fitting suburban coats. RUSSELL'S INC. 906 LINCOLNWAY Phone 2737 HAPPEL, KAREN. Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Girl Scouts 1, FNA 2,3,4, Jr. Red Cross 1, Spanish Club I, Social Studies Club 2, Honorable Mention 2,3 HARRER, PATRICIA. Play 1, Play Comm. 1,2,3,4, Tri M 2,3,4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Swing Choir 2,3,4, Honor Society 2,3,4 secretary, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Government 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, FTA 3, Latin Club 1,2, French Club 3,4, Social Studies Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 HARRISON, SHIRLEY, Bradley High School 1,2,3, Girl Reserves 4, Social Studies Club 4 HARTMAN, ARLENE, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, FTA 2, Social Studies Club 3, Hi Times Staff 4 HEIDEN, DONALD, Marching Band 2,3,4, Band 2.3.4, Dance Band 4, Tri M 4, Honor Society 3,4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Student Government 3, Social Studies Club 3, Honorable Mention 1,2,3 HEIDEN, RONALD, Marching Band 2,3,4, Band 2.3.4, Tri M 4, Glee Club I, Honor Society 3,4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Student Government 3, Social Studies Club 3, Honorable Mention 1 HEISS, BEVERLY, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 MELT, JUDY, Pepper Club 1,2, Sr. Girl Rep. 4. Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Library Club 2,3, Girl Scouts 1, Torch I, 2 treasurer, 3 president, 4, Hi Times Staff 3, Hon- orable Mention 1 HELTERBRAND, JOAN, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 HENINGER, JERRY, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3.4 HENRY, JANE ANN, Medaryville High School 1, Winamac High School 2, L.P.H.S. 3,4 HERZIG, SHARON, Play 3,4, Play Comm. 4, Pepper Club 1,2, Tri M 4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Government 4, Tau Sigma Chi 3.4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Torch 1,3,4 vice-president, Meissner Room Council 4, FTA 3,4, Social Studies Club 3,4 HICKMAN. RONALD, Student Government 2, Var- sity Football 3, Reserve Football 2, Freshman Football 1, Intramural Basketball 3 HILBISH, DOUGLAS, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 HILL, ALLEN, Sr. Boy Rep. 4 HITZ, DOROTHY, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 HIXON, JUNE, Marydalc High School 2,3, L.P.H.S. 3.4 HOLTZ. JUDITH, Play Comm. 4, Pepper Club 1,2,4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Girl Scouts 1, Torch 1.2,3,4, FHA 3 HUBNER. CAROLYN, Pepper Club 1,2, Glee Club 1,2, Student Government 2, Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4 HUBNER. THOMAS, Marching Band 1, Honor So- ciety 4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Boys' State 3. Zeta Chi Zeta 4. Latin Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3, Bi Phi Chem 4, El-Pc Staff 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Reserve Football 2, Freshman Football 1, Varsity Basketball 3, Reserve Basketball 2, Freshman Basketball 1, Swim Team 4, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Reserve Basketball 1,2, Letter- men’s Club 4 president. Honorable Mention 4 HUSTON. JOYCE, Play Comm. 2, Girl Reserves 3, Latin Club 2 JANOSKY, JAMES, Freshman Football 1 JENSEN, DAN. Pep Comm. 4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Zeta Chi Zeta 4, Hi Times Staff 3,4, Tennis 4, Cross Country 3, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Freshman Basket- ball 1, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Intramural Basketball 1,3, I.cttcrmcn's Club 4 JONAS, JACK, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Honor Society 2,3,4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Zeta Chi Zeta 1, French Club 3,4, Spanish Club 1,2, Tennis 1,2,3, Swim Team 1,2,3,4, Varsity Baseball 4, Reserve Baseball 1, Lettermen’s Club 4, Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 SMITH'S SHOES 612 LINCOLNWAY Try this on for size,” quips Boy Lytle to Sandy Foster. Page one hundred sixty JONES, DAVID. L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 JORDAN, MICHAEL, Zeta Chi Zeta 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1.2.3.4, Intramural Basketball 1,2,4, Intramural Vol- leyball 2,4, Lettermen’s Club 3,4, Baseball Manager 1.2.3 KAFKA, DOROTHY, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 KALSOW, SUSAN. Girl Reserves 3,4, FHA 1 KF.F.HN. PHYLLIS. Wanatah High School I, Glee Club 1, Girl Reserves 2,3,4 KEGEBEIN, BETTY. Wanatah High School I, Girl Reserves 2,3,4. Jr. Red Cross 3 KF2SLING, TIM, Culver Military Academy 1,2, Zeta Chi Zeta 4 KESSLER, DENNIS, A Cappclla 2,3,4, Swing Choir 2.3.4, Zeta Chi Zeta 4, Freshman Basketball I, Track 3.4, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4, Intramural Volley- ball 2 KESSLER, KAREN. Glee Club 1.2, Girl Reserves 2.3.4, Girl Scouts 1, GAA 1,2,3,4 secretary. Honorable Mention 1 KLASSF.N, BOB. Play 2,3,4, Play Comm. 2, Pep Comm. 3, Dance Band 3,4, Honor Society 4 president, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Student Government 4, Debate 1,2,3,4, NFL 1,2,3 vice-president, 4 president, Tau Sigma Chi 2.3 vice-president, 4, Boys’ Service Club 2,3,4 presi- dent, Latin Club 1,2, Class Officer 4 president. Honor- able Mention 3, Men's Chorus 4, Student Legislature 4 KNIEPS, KAREN. Pepper Club 1. Glee Club 1, Honor Society 3,4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Library Club 2,3 vice- president, 4, FNA 2,3,4 secretary, Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Social Studies Club 3, Honorable Mention 1,2,3,4 KOWALCZYK, ROGER. Play 3,4, Pep Comm. 3, Student Government 4, Tau Sigma Chi 3,4, Spanish Club 2, Social Studies Club 1, Reserve Football 3 This will be just right for the last after-game dance,” says Barbara Block to Rita Harter, Coddington sales clerk. s n IDIDI!Ni6TC N cJfi rfAwtaA, mm Tom Holm gets his chest measured for his letter sweater by the House of Harter representative. HOUSE OF HARTER GOSHEN, INDIANA KOWALSKI, PHYLLIS, Play Comm. 4, Pepper Club 1.2, Glee Club 1, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, FHA 2 treasurer. Bowling Team 2,3 KOZLOWSKI, DAVID, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 KUNZE, JOHN, Zeta Chi Zeta 1,2,3,4, Meissner Room Council 1,4, Varsity Football 4, Freshman Football 1, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Freshman Basket- ball 1, Reserve Baseball 1, Lettermen’s Club 4 LEHKER, GAELEN, 4-H Jr. Leader 3 I.EMPKE, JEAN. Orchestra 1, Honor Society 4, Stu- dent Government 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Girl Scouts 1 vice-president, 2, 3 president, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Spanish Club 1,2 treasurer. Honor Roll 4, Honorable Mention 1 LEWIS. NANCY. Play 2,3, Play Comm. 3,4, Pepper Club 1,2, Tri M 2,3,4, A Cappelta 2,3,4, Glee Club 1. Swing Choir 2,3,4, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girls' State 3, Student Government 3,4, Tau Sigma Chi 2,3 historian, 4, Girl Reserves 2 cabinet, 3 cabinet, 4 vice-president, Latin Club 1,2 secretary, 3, French Club 3,4, Social Studies Club 2,3 secretary, 4 president, Class Officer 2 secretary-treasurer, GAA 1.2, Intramural Volleyball 2, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 LEWIS. WILLIAM, Honor Society 3,4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Boys’ State 3, Student Government 4, Social Studies Club 3, Cross Country 2,3,4, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Freshman Basketball 1, Track 3, Varsity Baseball 4, Intramural Basketball 1,3, Intramural Volleyball 1, Lettermen’s Club 4 LINK, WILLIAM, Springfield Township High School 1, Marching Band 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Dance Band 3,4, Tri M 4. Pep Band 3,4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Honor Roll 2, Honorable Mention 3 Page one hundred sixty-one Marjorie O’Bringcr serves some of Kandiland’s special sundaes to Esther Moseley and Judy Harenzo. KANDILAND 601 Lincolnway SODA FOUNTAIN AND GRILLE Private Dining Room for Parties, Wedding Receptions, and Clubs MATZ, LORRAINE, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 MAYES, JERRY, Play 1,2,3,4, Play Comm. 1,2,3,4, Pep Comm. J,4 chairman, Marching Band 1,2,3, Band 1.2.3, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Student Government 4, Debate 2.3.4, NFL 2,3,4 vice president, Tau Sigma Chi 1.2.3.4 president. Boys’ Service Club 3,4 treasurer, Reserve Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2 McCARTY, KATHI, Play 1, Play Comm. 1, Pep- per Club 1,2, Glee Club 1,2, Tau Sigma Chi 1,2,3,4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Torch 1,2,3, Meissner Room Council 3, Latin Club 1, French Club 3, El-Pc Staff 4 club editor. Hi Times Staff 3 co-editor. Intramural Volleyball 2, Honorable Mention 4, Student Coun- cil 4. McCOY, ARLENE, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Girl Scouts 1,2, Latin Club 1 McMAHAN. MIQHAEL. L.P.H.S. 1.2,3,4 McVAY. NORA, Pepper Club 2. Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Latin Club 1, GAA 1,2,3,4 MEYER, BONNIE, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Girl Scout 1.2.3.4 vice-president, FTA 1,2, Latin Club 1,2, Hon- orable Mention 1,2,3,4 MICK. LAWRENCE. Honorable Mention 1 MILLER MARY GRACE, Pepper Club 1,2, Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2,3,4 MIRKA, FRANK, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 MISER, JUDITH, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Girl Reserves 2.3.4 MONROE, PAULINE, Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 3.4, Spanish Club 1, Social Studies Club I MOORE, GYNETH, Tri M 2, Pepper Club 1,2, A Cappclla 3,4, Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Girl Scouts 1 secretary, 2,3, president, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Spanish Club 1,2, Honorable Mention 4 LISI, JOE, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 LONDON, ARNOLD, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 LOWERY, JUDITH, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 LUBER, DELORES, Pepper Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2.3.4, FHA 2 LUBS, JERRY, Varsity Basketball 3, Reserve Basket- ball 2, Freshman Basketball 1, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Reserve Baseball 2, Intramural Basketball 4, Letter- men’s Club 4 LUDWIG. RICHARD, A Cappella 4, Men’s Chorus 4, Glee Club 2,3, Swing Choir 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Freshman Football 1 MAGNUSON. ROBERT, Marching Band 1,2, Band 1.2, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, French Club 2, Bowling Team 3.4, Intramural Basketball 2,3 MAGNUSON, MARY MARGARET, Play 2.4. Play Comm. 1,2,3,4, Pepper Club 3, Pep Comm. 3, Tri M 2.3.4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Swing Choir 2.3.4, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Government 3, Debate 1,2.3.4, NFL 1,2,3 secretary, 4 secretary, Tau Sigma Chi 1 historian, 2,3,4 secretary, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Jr. Red Cross 1.2, Latin Club 1,2,3, Social Studies Club 3,4, Hon- orable Mention 1,2,3, Four Belles 3,4 MAJOR, MARY ANN, Pepper Club 1,2,3, Glee Club 1,2, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Torch 2.3, French Club 2,3, Honorable Mention 3 MANDEVILLE, DARREL, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 MARSHALL, MARY ANN. Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Bowling Team 2, GAA 1,2,4 MARTIN, DONALD, A Cappclla 2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Latin Club 1,2, Intramural Volleyball 1 MATHIAS. PATRICIA, Pepper Club 1,2, Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2,3,4 KAMINSKI'S MEDICAL SERVICE PHARMACY HOTEL RUMELY BUILDING Phone 2019 Dave Neuman selects the proper drugs to combat his spring fever. Page one hundred sixty-two MOOSEY. PHYLLIS. Play 4. Play Comm. I. Pepper Club 1,2, Pep Comm. 3,4, A Cappella 2,3, Glee Club I, Swing Choir 3, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl ’ State 3, Student Government 1,3,4 clerk, Tau Sigma Chi 4, Girl Reserves 2 cabinet, 3 cabinet, 4 president. Torch 3, FTA 1,4, French Club 2.3.4, Social Studies Club 2, El-Pc Staff 3 Jr. Editor, 4 Co-Editor, Class Officer 1 secretary-treasurer, Hon- or Roll 1, Honorable Mention 2,3,4 NELSON. TOM, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Zeta Chi Zeta 1.2.3.4, Varsity Football 3,4, Reserve Football 2, Freshman Football 1, Varsity Basketball 4, Reserve Basketball 2, Freshman Basketball 1, Varsity Baseball 2.3.4, Reserve Baseball 1, Intramural Basketball 4, Lettermen's Club 4 NEUMAN. DAVID, Stage Crew 3,4. Hi Times Staff 3, Bowling Team 1 NEWELL, JAY, Concord High School 1,2,3, Hi Times Staff 4 NEWTON, CHARLES, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 NICKELS, ANN. Glee Club 2, Student Government 1, Spanish Club 1, Honorable Mention 1,3 NORDYKE, THOMAS, Marching Band 1,2, Band 1,2, Zeta Chi Zeta 1,4, Meissner Room Council 2,4, Latin Club I, Track 1 OAKES, DAVID, Play 1,2, Pep Comm. 3, Marching Band 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Student Government 3,4, president, De- bate 1,2,3,4, NFL 1,2,3 president 4, Tau Sigma Chi 1,2,3 president, 4, Boys’ Service Club 1,2,3 treasur- er 4, Social Studies Club 3, Class Officer 3 president, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 O’BRINGER, MARJORIE, Glee Club 1,2, Honor- able Mention 2 Jim Grandorf shows one of the many top quality water heaters available at Grandorf Plumbing and Heating. GRANDORF PLUMBING AND HEATING 609 Pine Lake Avenue Personalized Plumbing Smart Modern Styling BETZ CLEANERS Phone 2033 Monroe Street LaPorte, Indiana Joan Sawyer displays the Betz sign of service. ODLE, DONN, Play 4, French Club 2,4, Swim Team 3, Intramural Volleyball 2 OGLE, DAVID, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 PALEN, ROBERT, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 PANTELIS, GEORGIA, Pepper Club 1,2, Pep Comm. 4, Cheerleader 4, Majorettes 1,2,3,4, Tri M 3,4, A Cappella 2,3, Glee Club I, Swing Choir 3, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Govern- ment 3 treasurer, Girl Reserves 2 cabinet, 3 cabinet, 4 secretary. Torch 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2, Class Officer 2 secretary-treasurer, 4 secretary, Flonorablc Mention 1,2,3,4 PARKER, LARRY, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 PATTERSON, PEGGY, Girl Reserves 3,4, Spanish Club 1, Honorable Mention 2,4 PAUL, SHIRLF'Y, Pepper Club 1, Girl Reserves 2.3.4, FNA 1, Honorable Mention 2,3 PEASE. MARTHA. Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 3.4, Alpha 1,2, Honorable Mention 2,3,4 PEGLOW, SHARON. Pepper Club 1,2, Glee Club 1.2.3, Girl Reserves 3,4, Girl Scouts 1,2, Jr. Red Cross 4 PELIS, RICHARD, Reserve Football 2,3, Freshman Football 1, Wrestling Team 2 PETERSON, JACK. L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 PETROS, PETE, L.P.H.S. 1.2,3,4 PHILLIPS, JOAN, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Honorable Mention 1 PHILLIPS, WALTER, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 PIEPLOW, SHARON, Marching Band 1,2,3, Band 1.2.3, Tri M 2, Honor Society 4. Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 1,2, Honor Roll 3, Honorable Mention 1,2,4 Page one hundred sixty-three PIERCE, KAY, Play Comm. 2,3,4, Pepper Club 1, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Tri M 3,4, Swing Choir 2,3,4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, FT A 1 POVLOCK, NORMA, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 PUDLO, PATRICIA, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 PURCELL, PATRICIA, Glee Club 1.2,3, Girl Re- serves 3,4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Bowling Team 3 REF.D, TEDDY. L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 REGNIER, TIMOTHY, Marching Band 1,2,3. Band 1.2.3, Student Government 1, Latin Club 1, Golf 1 ROSE, JAMES, Play 2,3,4, Play Comm. 2,3,4, A Cappella 2,3, Swing Choir 2,3, Tau Sigma Chi 2.3.4, FTA 2, Social Studies Club 3, Sketch Club 4 RUSSELL, JOAN, Pepper Club 1, Student Govern- ment 1, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Torch 1, Jr. Red Cross 1 SABIE, SHERMAN, Student Government 3, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Reserve Basketball 2, Freshman Basket- ball 1, Intramural Basketball 2, Letterman's Club 4 SANDIFUR, BONNIE, Play Comm. 2, FNA 2,3,4 president, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2,3,4 SAWALUK, SANDRA. Play Comm. 2, Pepper Club 1,2, Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2,3, Torch 1,2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Latin Club 1,2, Honorable Mention 1.2,3,4 SCHAFFNER, ROBERT, A Cappella 4, Swing Choir 4, French Club 2, Hi Times Staff 4, Reserve Foot- ball 3, Freshman Football 1, Cross Country 4, Fresh- man Basketball 1, Swim Team 3, Track 1, Intra- mural Basketball 3,4, Honorable Mention 2 Ken Ebeck and Rodney Starmcr give a sample of the complete service avail- able at Red Schultz Mobil Gas Station. Red Scludty Molril Service Mobilgas, Oil, Tires Car Washing, Lubrication SCHELL, THOMAS. L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Lincolnway at Detroit Phone 3848 “Home Comfort Specials” CLENDENEN FUEL AND HEATING, INC. LAPORTE, INDIANA Pine Lake Avenue at Perry Street Dan Clendcnen says, With Clcndcncn’s expert service you never need to worry, no matter how cold it gets.” SCHERER, RICHARD, Student Government 3,4 Hi Times Staff 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Reserve Football 2, Freshman Football 1, Freshman Basketball 1, Wrestling Team 2,3,4, Track 2,3, Letterman’s Club 4 SCHMALTZ, WILLIAM, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 SCHMITZ, RUTH ANN, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, FTA 2,3, Social Studies Club 3, Honorable Mention 1,2,4 SCHOOF, MARY ANN, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 SCHOFF, SHARON, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 SCHUCHARDT, BARBARA. L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 SCHWARZKOPF, MARILYN, Honor Society 4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Honorable Men- tion 1,2 SCHWEDER, CAROL, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 SCOTT, WILLIE OZIE, Play 3.4, Play Comm. 1.2.3.4, Tri M 4, A Cappella 4, Glee Club 2,3, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Student Government 1. Stage Crew 3, Tau Sigma Chi vice-president 4, Boys' Service Club 4. Zeta Chi Zcta 1,2,3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Sketch Club 4 president SENNE, MARSHA, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 SERITELLA, TERRY, Pep Comm. 4, Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 3,4, A Cappella 4, Sr. Boy Rep 4, Student Government 3, Zeta Chi Zcta 1,2,3,4, French Club, 2,3,4 president. Swim Team 2,4, Bowling Club 1, Intramural Basketball 3.4 SERWATKA, THOMAS. Glee Club 4. Zeta Chi Zeta 1, Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Varsity Football 4, Freshman Football 1, Swim Team 1,2,3,4, Track 3, Lcttcrmen’s Club 4 SHAW, MARGO, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Page one hundred sixty-four Wouldn’t you just love to go kattin’ in a new Cadillac Fleetwood!” exclaims Sue Greenlee. PENDLETON OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE 601 to 603 Monroe Street Phone 3189 STOREY, SANDRA. Pep Comm. 4. Cheerleader 4, Majorettes 1,2,3,4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Govern- ment 4, Girl Reserves 2,J,4 cabinet, GAA I, Home- coming Queen 4 STRIEGEL, LARRY, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 STROJNY, JEROME. Reserve Basketball ) SUMMA, JEAN, Girl Reserves 2,3 Library Staff ),4, Girl Scouts 1,2,) SWAN, JOEL, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 SWIM, PAUL, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 TABIS, GERMAINE. Play 4. Play Comm. 1,2,3, Pepper Club 1,2, Tri M 2,3,4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Swing Choir 4, Honor Society 4, Student Government 4, Tau Sigma Chi 4, Girl Reserves 2.3.4, Girl Scouts 1, Torch 1,2,3,4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Social Club 3, Hi Times Staff 4 TAG. THOMAS, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 TAMLIN, JOHN, Reserve Football 2,3,4, Freshman Football I, Wrestling Team 2,3,4, Bowling Team 2,3 TAYLOR, LORENIA, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 TIDEY, JUDITH, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 TOWLE, JAMES, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 TRAVIS, JOE, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 TUFT EL AND, CAROL, Pepper Club 1,2, Pep Comm. 2.4, Cheerleader 2,4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Government 4 treasurer. Girl Reserves 2,3 cabinet, 4 treasurer. Torch 1,2,3,4, Jr. Red Cross 3 president. Class Officer 1 vice- president, Honorable Mention 1,2,3,4 TYLER. JILL, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, FTA 4, Spanish Club 1,2, Social Studies Club 4 SHELLENBERGER. DOUGLAS, Track 1, Bowling Team 3, Reserve Baseball 3, Intramural Basketball 1 SHUTA, WILLIAM, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 SHUTTLEWORTH. PATRICIA, Pepper Club 1, Glee Club 1,2, Girl Reserves 2,4, Torch 1,2, Bowling Team 1,2, GAA 1,2 SIEBE, RICHARD, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 SIEWINSKI, JUDITH, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3.4 SIMS. GERALD, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3.4 SINGLETON, FRED, Honor Society 1,2,3,4 vice- president, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, El-Pc Staff 3,4 sports-edi- tor, Class Officer 4 vice-president. Cross Country 3.4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Reserve Basketball 2, Freshman Basketball 1, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Letter- men’s Club 4, Manager of Cross Country, Honor- able Mention 1,2 SLATER, NANCY, Honor Society 4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Library Club 4, Honorable Mention 1,2,3 SLATER. SHARON, Pepper Club 1,2, Orchestra 1.2.3.4, Girl Reserves 3,4 SLAUGHTER, GEORGE. Stage Crew 2,3,4, Tau Sigma Chi 3,4, Honorable Mention 2 SMITH, F.ARL, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3.4 SMITH, MARY ANN, Glee Club 1,2,3 STEPANEK, RONALD, Social Studies Club 4, Prom Comm. Chairman 3 STOEWER, DIANE, Play Comm. 3, Pepper Club 1,2,3, A Cappella 2,3, Glee Club I, Honor Society 2.3.4 treasurer, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girls’ State 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, FTA 1, Jr. Red Cross 3, Latin Club 1.2.3.4 president, Social Studies Club 2,3, El-Pe Staff 3 jr. editor, 4 co-editor, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 DROEGE AND HELT Opposite Court House Phone 3615 Mr. Droegc explains to Bob Klagttad that black is an important color in any man’s wardrobe. Page one hundred sixty-five Salesman Mike Feltman points out the good qualities of a Joseph shoe to Jim Bredle. JOSEPH SHOES Wm. and H. Feltman, Props. 514 Lincolnway WARNKE, MARCIA, Play 4, Play Comm. 2,3, Pep- per Club 1,2, Pep Comm. 4, Orchestra 1,2,J vice- president, 4 president, Tri M 2,J,4 A Cappella 4, Honor Society 2,J,4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Gov- ernment 2,), Tau Sigma Chi 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Latin Club 1,2,3 treasurer. Social Studies Club 3 treasurer. Honor Roll 1,2,3, Honorable Mention 3,4 WELIVER, SANDRA, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 WHITE, JOAN, Student Government 4, FHA 1,2 vice-president, 3 secretary, Latin Club 3 WHITEBIRCH, JEAN, Play Comm. 1,2,4, Girl Re- serves 2,3,4, Girl Scouts 1, Torch 1,2,3,4, Hi Times 3, Honorable Mention 1,2,3 WHORWELL, SHARON, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 WILHELM, PATRICIA. Pepper Club 1, Girl Re- serves 2,3, Torch 1,2,3 WILLIAMS. JOAN, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 WILLIAMS, LYNETTE, Play 4, Play Comm. 3. Marching Band 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Dance Band 2,3,4 vocalist, Tri M 3,4 secretary, Pep Band 2,4, A Cappella 3,4, Swing Choir 4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, FTA 4 secretary, Span- ish Club 2, Social Studies Club 2,3,4, Honorable Mention 3,4 WILSON, JANET, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Major- ettes 1,2, Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Tri M 2,3,4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4 WING, MARIANNE. Pepper Club 2,3, Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 president, FTA 1,2,3,4, FHA 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, GAA 2,3,4 WISNIESKI, BARBARA, Play Comm. 2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Girl Scouts 1, Jr. Red Cross 3, Spanish Club 1, Sketch Club 1, Honorable Mention TYLER, JILL, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, FTA 4, Spanish Club 1,2, Social Studies Club 4 VANDER VELDEN, MARIANNE, Sr, Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 4, Spanish Club, Social Studies Club 4, GAA 4 VELLER, SHERRY, Play 5,4, Play Comm. 3,4, Pep- per Club 1,2, Pep Comm. 4, Tri M 2,3 historian 4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Swing Choir 2,3,4, Honor Society 2,3,4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Student Gov- ernment 1,3, Tau Sigma Chi 3,4, Girl Reserves 2,3 cabinet, 4, FTA 1, Latin Club 2.3 secretary 4, So- cial Studies Club 3,4 secretary. Class Officer 4 sec- retary, Intramural Volleyball 2, Four Belles 3,4 VOLLRATH, KATHLEEN, Play Comm. 2, Tri M 4, A Cappella 4, Glee Club 1,2,3, Girl Reserves 2,3,4 VON ASCH, JANE, Play Comm. 1,2, Play 1.3, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Tau Sigma Chi 1,2,3,4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Library Staff 2,3,4, Torch 3, French Club 4, Social Studies Club 2,3, Honor Roll 1,3,4, Honorable Mention 1,2,3,4 WALLIN, LINDA, Play Comm. 4, Pepper Club 1,2, Glee Club 1,2, Sr. Girl Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Torch 1 president, 2 vice-president, 3,4, French Club 2,4, Hi Times Staff 3,4, Bowling Team 2 WALSTON, DIANNE, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4. WALTON, ALBERT, Honor Society 4. Sr. Boy Rep. 4, French Club 2,3,4, Social Studies Club 3, Bi Phi Chcm 3,4, Freshman Football I, Track 1, Honor Roll 2,3, Honorable Mention 1,4 WARNER, MARTIN, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Intra- mural Basketball 3,4, Intramural Volleyball 2 HERFF JONES COMPANY George Kingsley, Representative 1407 — 1419 North Capital Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana Herff Jones representative, George Kingsley, helps Diane Carpenter, Fran Wrobcl, and Luann Blakcman select their senior announcements. Page one hundred sixty six WITT, JAMES, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 WOMACK, DONALD, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 WRIGHT, CHARLES, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 WRIGHT. RICHARD. Tri M 4, A Cappclla 2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Library Club 2, FTA 3, Social Studies Club 3, Sketch Club 2 WROBEL, FRANCES. L.P.H.S. 1.2,3,4 YODER, WILLIAM, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 YOZMAN, MARY ELLEN, Pepper Club 2, Orches- tra 1,2, Tri M 2, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Torch 3, FNA 4, Hi Times Staff 3 ZELLER, ALAN, Marching Band 2,3,4, Color Guard 3,4, Band 2,3,4, Dance Band 4, Tri M 4, Honor So- ciety 4, Sr. Boy Rep. 4, Student Government 3, Bi Phi Chcm, 4, Honor Roll 2, Honorable Mention 3 GATZKA, JAMES. L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 GROVE. ROBERT, L.P.H.S. 1.2,3,4 KOF.PKE, JEAN, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 WOWAK, STANLEY, L.P.H.S. 1,2,3,4 Julie Blankschein show her sister, Susan, the note paper she has chosen for her graduation thank-you’s. C. “The Mark of Quality” E. KEMP COMPANY Office and School Supplies 812 Lincolnway Phone 3624 ROBERTA DRESS SHOP “For everything from fads to fashion” Skirts arc an important part of every school girl’s wardrobe,” says Pat Barnes. Adams, Kathleen ...............................36,121 Adams, Priscilla ..............................30,137 Adams, Sandra ................................113,130 Adams, Susan ...................................33,37 Aikman, Bonnie ...................................113 Aikman, William .................. 37,61,62,64,66,121 Ainsworth, Gerald ................................113 Ainsworth, Judy ........................... 30,93,137 Alban, Phillip ................................49,137 Albertson, Ronald ................................113 Albright, Jcrrold...........................86,94,113 Albright, Marsha ........................Not pictured Aldcndorf, Loralce ........................ 34,37,121 Alexander, Jon ...................................137 Alfrey, Carole ................................37,113 Alfrcy, Nancy .................................34,123 Allen, Imogcne ...................................113 Allen, Loretta ................................33,130 Anderson, Douglas .............................137 Anderson, Frances ..........................33,130 Anderson, Joan 33,34,61,63,130 Anderson, Judith ..............................123 Anderson, Nancy ............... 34,33,37,39,62,123 Angcll, Anne .....................................130 Anez, Don .........................................62 Antrim, Don ................. 18,46,49,68,73,78,94,137 Antrim, Jane ................................. 63,113 Ardeel, Jean ..................................30,137 Ardcel, Sylvia ............................... 33,130 Arndt, Dorothy ..................................11 j Arndt, Gerald .................................63,113 Arndt, Richard ................................63,137 Arndt, Sandra .................................33,130 Page one hundred sixty-seven Dave Moore shows Alan Short how to work a movie projector while Jerry Way looks on. THE CAMERA SHOP 718 Michigan Avenue LAPORTE, INDIANA Baumer, Michael Baumgartner, Rodney Bayer, Ernestine Bays, Joyce ........... Bays, Shawn Bealor, Sandra ........ Beam, Dale Beam, Sharon .......... Beard, Patricia Beattie, Diane Beaver, Ronald Bccht, Shirely Beck, Charles .... Bednarski, Mary Bceslcy, Bill Bchncr, Louis Belcher, Barbara Belcher, Margie ....... Bell, Kathleen . . Bell, Mary ............ Bender, Ken Bcnnethum, David Benncthum, Elaine Bennethum, Richard Bennitt, Sandra . . Benson, John . Bcrgquist, Arnold Bcrkcr, Barbara Bernachi, Fred Bernacchi, Gloria Bcrnacchi, Patricia Bernth, Robert .... Berry, Harry .......... Bickcl, Michelle Bicgc, Charles ........ Biege, Dennis ........ Biehl, Judy ........... . 56,61,62,115 ......90,94,11J 50.1) 7 .........63,115 ............12) ......48,50,1)7 ..........90,115 1)0 ............115 ..........54,12) ...........1)0 ...........1)0 .........1)0 50.1) 8 ............115 ...........12) ............115 .............DO 56,6),115,12) ...........54,62 49,54.98.1)0 ............115 ............115 46.47.1) 8 . 53,61.62,130 .... 86,90,115 .41,62,68,1)8 .........5),1)0 ............1)0 28,5),68,127,1)0 46.50.1) 8 . . . 61,62,68,1)8 .........62,1)8 ............115 ........... 115 ... not pictured ............1)8 Arndt, Terry .....................................12) Ayers, Sharon .....................................DO B Bacewic, Mary Ann .....................not pictured Badger, Barbara ...................................1)7 Baggs, Georgette ..................................12) Bailey, Jerry ..................46,47,8),9),94,1 )7,178 Bailey, Jim 41,46,49,50,5),70,75,76,86,89,94,1)7,156 Bailey, Mark .............................not pictured Bailey, Robert ................................86,115 Baima, Jo Ann .................................. 50,1)7 Baima, Mary Lou ............................ 54,62,12) Baker, Judy .......................................12) Baker, Karen ...................................5),1)0 Baker, Scott .................. 56,91,97,115,116,122. Baker, Susan .............................. 47,58,1 15 Baldridge, Bruce ...............................58,115 Baldridge, Dale .................................58,1)0 Bannwart, Barbara ........................... 50,1)7 Barber, Bcrndalyn .. 50,1)7 Barber, Bernard .............115 Barber, Marcia .................................. 1)0 Barcus, Shcric .........................not pictured Bargholz, Barbara Bargholz, Susan Barker, Joe . Barker, Lee Barlag, Adele Barnard, Bitty Barnes, Martin Barnes, Patricia Barnhart, Judy Barnhart, Tim Bartoszek, Ed Barz, Charles . . Battle, Martha 5),55,58,69,1)0 5),55,1)0 49.82.1) 0 .............115 ..........5),1)0 6),115 8),86,88,94,1)0 2),46,50,1)7,167 5),55,1)0 64.66.1) 7 ...........97,115 ............12) 58,6),115 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY PenneyS A IV A VS f tft 5 T OOAIUV1 Ron Gardner shows Diane Stocwer one of the many fine articles available at Penney’s. Page one hundred sixty-eight Bicla, David 115 Bicnas, Frank . . . . 65,67,1)0 Bienas, Sandra 15,54,57,12) Biggers, Allen . . 1)0 Biggcrs, Lucille . . . 115 Biller, James 12) Binder, Peggy 12) Bishop, Robert 115 Blackburn, Esther 47,55,56,59,62,64 Blackburn, Tom 46,4775.86,87,89,1)0,1)8 Blacker, James . . . . 115 Blair, Randall 1)8 Blake, Martha . . 115 Blake, Jim 12) Blake, Robert DO Blakcman, Lu Ann 50,58,1)8,166 Blanchard, Ann . 54,12) Blankschein, Julie )7,59,46,5 0,61,6),6 5,158,167,174 Blankschcin, Susan 65,115,167 Block, Barbara 59,5),55,57,59,61,62,1)0,161 Block Virginia . . . 65,115 Boardman, Carol 55,1)0 Bohncy, Robert . . 115 Boisvert, Donna 50,1)8 Bolster, Mary Jo 11,42,56,115 Boody, Donald . 12) Boone, Phyllis . . DO Borg, Ruth 65,115 Borns, Douglas . 115 Borns, lack 47.1)0 Bortz, Robert . 40,46,48,49,1)8,159 Boughcr, Elizabeth 12) Bounds, Karen . . . . 115 Bowel 1, Jerry . . . . 86,94,115 Bowen, Betty .... 58,1)0 Bowman, Nancy . . 1)0 Boyd, Julie 46,50,55,57,59,1)8 Stan Hannah gets set to take a spin in a 1959 Edscl station wagon. NORTH SHORE EDSEL 1301 Pine Lake Road LAPORTE, INDIANA RELIANCE DRUG STORE “Your Prescription Pharmacy” 1002 Lincolnway Phone 3636 Mary Broviak shows Val Whitebirch the latest in vitamins offered at Re- liance Drugs. Bozck, John .......... Bozovsky, Edward Braidwood, Douglas Braidwood, Gretel Bredle, Jim .......... Brcesc, Jane ........ Brecse, Jean ........ Brcsckc, Grant Bridges, Jim ......... Briggs, Dwight Briggs, Wanda ........ Britzkc, Roger ....... Broekcr, Rosemary Brooks, Evelyn Broviak, Joe ........ Broviak, Mary Broviak, Ron ........ Brown, Barbara . Brown, Bernard ... Brown, Betty Brown, Dennis Brown, Joy ........... Brown, Lana .......... Brown, Narda ........ Browning, O’Etta Bruch, Frank ........ Brummit, James Bubalo, Mike ....... Bubalo, Nick ........ Buchner, Kathy Buckingham, Gary Bulger, Henry ....... BuH, Shirley Bumgardner, Norvillc Bunton, Jay ......... Bunton, Jerry ....... Burchcll, Karen .........................123 ........................1)0 .............14,51,56,61,115 46,50,5 5,56,61,62,138,152,153 ............6571,122,123,166 ........................54,12) ......... 55,56,59,60,138,1 5) ..................68,138,139 ........................12) .........................115 .................. 55,56,1)0 ........................12) ......................53,1)0 ......................62,1)0 ........................1)0 .........48,50,55,56,1)8,169 .........................1)9 .........................115 .................not pictured ........................1)0 ........................12) ...................47,50,1)9 .................. 54,57,12) 5),DO ..................60,62,1)0 ......................8),115 .........................115 ................not pictured .........................115 .................48,55,1)0 49,86,99,1)0 ........................1)0 ...................47,50,1)9 ......................97,115 .........................115 ........................1)0 ......................64,115 Page one hundred sixty-nine Burden, Carol 46,62,67,69,139,147 Burden, James . . . . 48,64,67,123 Burger, Ron 115 Burger, William . . 37,61,63,130 Burkhardt, Bruce 94,123 Burkhardt, Diana . 48,54,53,62.123 Burkhardt, Jerry 49,63,77,91.94,93,139 Burns, Norman . . 130 Burns, Roger 113 Burr, Pieter 123 Burton, Kenneth 38,64,1 13 Bush, Carl 123 Bush, Lloyd 123 Butts, Laura 123 C Caddy, Barbara . . 139 Cady, Sandra 50.59.1 39 Cahill, Dennis 123 Cains, Carol 56,115 Cains, Chcrylc ... 115 Cains, Janice 53,62,130 Campbell, Ann 63,115 Carbon, Bob 115 Carlson, Roy 49,115 Carlson, Ronald 67,130 CarlSon, Roy 49,115 Carney, Joy 50,57,1 39 Carney, Karen 123 Carpenter, Diane . . . 16,50,55,55,139.166 Carpenter, Joyce . . . 123 Carpenter, Lynn . . . 54,62,123 Carper, Bruce . . 49,62,91,130 Cash, Charles 139 Cash, Jesse Cash, Mattie 58,123 Cashmer, Robert . 93 Selling these Chubby Cubby teddy bears is a sure cinch at Western Auto,' agree Arlene Hubncr and Ron Wolf. WESTERN AUTO 910 Lincolnway Phone 3317 CHARLIE'S PIZZA 507 Lincolnway Phone 3571 By the enthusiastic looks on their faces, these gals certainly delight in the delicious taste of Charlie’s pizza. Shown are Carmine Griffis, Joyce Guglicl- metti, Sonja Gustafson, Phyllis Mooscy, Judy Kepler, Diane Stoewcr, and Jackie Cloutier. Caston, Kathaleen Castor, Naomi ...... Cavinder, Chester . . . Cernel, Carolyn . . . Chadderdon, Keith Chalik, John ....... Chambers, Ronnie Chesney, Roger Chlcbowski, David . . Chlcbowski, Dennis . Chlupacek, Pac .... Chlupacck, Roman . . Chmiclowiec, Steve Chmiclowicc, Theresa Christine, Jerry Christine, Judith Christie, Pcnnic . Chudzynski, Ron Churchill, Sandra Clanton, Lloyd ..... Clark, James ....... Clark, I.inda ...... Clemons, Sidney Clendenen, Daniel Cloutier, Connie Cloutier, Jackie .... Cloutier, Richard Cmiel, Robert Cochran, Eileen Cochran, Francis Cody, Linda ........ Coffeen, Mary Ann Colburn, David Colburn, Marilyn Coldcwey, John Coldcwey, Susan Codings, Kay . . ....................130 ....................115 ....................123 ............. 53,69,130 ....................130 ....................113 ....................123 ....................115 ....................123 ...................116 ...................116 ....................130 ...............99,139 .................34,123 .................36.116 .................33,130 .................37,116 .................93,123 ..........not pictured ...................116 ....................123 33,130 ...............86,94,116 ................ 93,116 .................36,116 33,33,36,71,130.170,186 ...........86,90,97,116 123,176 .................33,130 ............... 86.116 ................ 34.123 36.62.123 ................116 30,139 ............... 116 42.34.123 34,36,39,62,63 Page one hundred seventy Now this Decker hammer is quarantccd not to miss the nail,” continues David Decker. DECKER'S HARDWARE 908 Lincolnway Phone 3709 Dappen, Robert Darling, Donald Darling, Earl ...... Darling, Terry .... Darst, Catherine Davis, Dudley Davisson, Nancy Day, Florence Day, James .......... Day, Janet ......... Day, Patricia ...... Day, Paul .......... Day, Robert ........ Dayhuff, Carolyn . Dean, Patricia...... Decker. David Decker, Gary _______ Decker, Marianne Dc Lonis, Carol Dc Mycr, Christine Denny, F.dward . . DePoy, James .... Dcttman, Judie . . Dcuitch, Karel ... Dcuitch, Ronald Deuschle, Mary Lee Dew, Sue ........... Dhondt, Donald Dick, Jack.......... Dickey, Patricia . . Dickson, Regie ... Diedrich, Betty . . Dicdrich, Earl Dietz, Richard .... Dilks, Ronald ....... Dittmer, Connie Dittmcr, Emil....... 83.93.123 .............123 .......64,67,131 ............116 54.62.123 .............131 .........116 .............123 ...........58,123 .............140 .............140 ............116 .............131 .............140 .......46,50,140 ..........58,116 ......61,62,131 57,62,1 16 ............116 .............140 ..........64,116 ......65,94,131 ...... 53,64,131 ......14,56,116 ......82,97,131 . 28,53,69,131 ............116 . . not pictured .............131 ...... 53,62,131 .............131 ............116 ............116 ......22,67,164 ..........62,116 ...........62,124 .............131 Collins, Doug Collins, Harricttc . Collins, Mary ...... Collom, Heather Condon, Kathleen Conner, Janice Conrad. James . . Cook, Bruce ........ Cook, Dianne . . . Cook, Jack ......... Cooper, Connie . . . Cooper, Robert Cota, Miriam ....... Cot trill, Shirley . . Craft, George . . Creed, Larry ....... Cripe, Llani ....... Cromey, Joseph . Crouse, Judy ... Crouse, Marilyn Crouse, Michael Crowe, Cheryl Crowe, Marsha Cummings, Barbara Cummings, David Curry, Marilyn Curry, Roslyn Curtis, Sandra ..........64,116 ...........116 ...........116 . .58,63,101,1 16 . . .53,56,57,130 ............131 . 64,65,67,131 ............131 . . 53,64,67,131 ............123 ..........63,116 ............123 ..... 50,63,139 ...........116 49,131 ............123 53,55,56,59,131 ............131 .........53,131 ............139 .........86,123 ...........116 131 .54,58,123 ...........116 123 ............123 ............123 Dablow, Darral D 49,90,98,131 Daley, David 131 Dalrymplc, Joanne 53,5 5,1 3 1 Daniels, William 123 Daniels, I.inda 139 Danitschek, Dennis 64,69,131 Dankert, Stanley 116 SUNBEAM GROCERY 1212 Lincolnway Phone 3331 I’m sure mother will approve of these quality foods I’m buying at Sun- beam Grocery,” points out Carmine Griffis to Mrs. Jasinoski. Page one hundred seventy-one Wouldn't wc have fun if we owned this portable radio and super hi-fi,” exclaim Sherry Vellcr and Nancy Lewis. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN E. SMITH FURNITURE APPLIANCES 709 Lincolnway — Phone 2239 - 2523 LAPORTE, INDIANA Emmons, Richard Engle, Karel .... Engle, Mildred Ervin, Michael Eskridge, Judy Evans, Geraldine Everill, Richard Ewald, Albert Jr. Ewart, Connie 64,116 59,62,140 50,5 3,69,1)1 124 ...........116 ............124 ............124 61,62,1)1 54,55,57,62,124 Fagan, Bob .........................................1)1 Fansclow, James ....................................124 Farnsworth, David 94,116 Fee, Henry (Duff) .................. 10,48,57,86,94,124 Fcltman, Mike 48,57,61,124,166,177 Fenkcr, Elizabeth ................... 50,56,59,60,140,1 59 Fenker, Paul ....................................56,116 Ferrell, John 86 Fickel, Linda .........................48,5),55,63,1) 1 Finley, Bob .117 Finley, Rodger 1)1 Fischbacher, Judith ............................6),117 Fischer, Carl .......................47,49,86,90,98,124 Fisher, Carole 54,124 Fisher, Diane ..................................6),117 Fisher, James ...................................86,124 Fissgus, Don .......................................124 Fitch, Martha 6,46,50,5 5,59,60,140,15) Fitzgerald, Betty ..................................117 Fleming, Terry .....................................117 Ford, Joe 39,46,47,48,50,51,55,64,65,66,67,141 Ford, Jon ..........................................124 Forrester, Jerry .................................. 124 Forsgard, Vic .............................37,61,62,117 Foster, Dale ................................ 69,93,131 Foster, Jeanne .............................8,54,62,124 Dittmer, Lois . . . Dittmcr, Thomas Divijak, Mary Ann Dixon, James . . . Dixon, Lawrence Dixon, Robert Doane, Joyce Docdcn, Christina Doeppers, Susan Dolohcry, Sharon Dorsha, John Dor ton, Michael Dove, Annabclle Downs, Susan . Doyle, Raymond Dravcs, Richard Dudcck, Gerald . Dunham, Pat Dunifon, Pat Dunse, John Dysard, Marilyn ................50,140 ................46,140 ................56,116 ..........48,49,82,1)1 48,83,94,1)1 94 46,50,59,140 54,56,1 16 54,55,56,62,109,124 ............ 54,62,124 ..................116 47,50,51,55,56,140,1 52 ................63,116 ................65,116 not pictured . )9,47,6),76,78.140 .................. 124 ..................116 ................51,116 49,62,1)1 .................56,116 E Earl, Chcrie ...................................116 Ebcck, Kenton ............................. 1)1,164 Ebel, La Wanda...............................63.116 Ebcl, Ronald.................................57.124 Ebert, Dennis ................................. 140 Edeimann, Jane...............................56,116 Edmonds, Gary ...............................86,124 Edmonds, Jack 86,1)1 Edwards, Charles ...............................124 Eggleston, William ............................ 1)1 Eigenmann, Martin...............................116 Elcrat, Alan ................................49,140 Elshout, Susan ..............................57,116 Emigh, Sandra ............................ 101,131 Running errands like this for mother is a sheer pleasure if they’re at Essling’s Cleaners,” Stan Hannah states. ESSLING'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 205 Lincolnway Page one hundred seventy-two Foster, Sandra .... Fowler, Barbara Francis, Dennis Francis, Susan ...... Frank, Terry Frederick, Joan . Frederick, Sammy Frccl, James ........ Freese, Joyce ....... Freese, Mary Ann Freese, Patricia . . . Freese, Thomas Fritz, Richard . . . Fritzcn, Janice Fritzcn, Jcrmaync Fritzen, Ward . Frontezak, Mary Jo Fry, Judith ........ Fry, Loretta ....... Fulford, Wayne Funk, Frances 37,46,47,50,5 8,71,141,160 ................50,141 .......................117 .......................117 ...........49,57,86,98,124 ........... 50,62,131,141 .......................127 .................49,83,141 .......................131 ................ 53,62,131 ...................64,117 .............49,82,90,124 .......................117 .......................117 24,25,46,50,52,55,59,141 .............64,65,67,131 .......................117 ...................66,131 .............not pictured .......................124 ........ 53,56,62,101,1 31 Galloway, Carol . Garboski, Sharon Gardner, Ronald Garrison, Vicki Garton, Michael Garwood, Beverly Garwood, Carole Garwood, Dale Garwood, Lo Ann Garwood, Sandra Gatzka, James Gchrmann, Giscla Gcmbcrling, Glen Gcrcn, Carolync . G .........................117 .................. 54,58,124 .....46,47,49,50,68,141,168 ............... 54,55,56,124 ................46,49,98,141 .........................141 .................. 53,62,131 .........................124 ...................54,62,124 .................117 ......................51,153 .........................124 ...............not pictured .........................117 Margie Pckofske helps Kathi McCarty select a new roll-up sleeve blouse for a spring trip to I. U. LILLY'S APPAREL SHOP “THE STORE AHEAD” Phone 3738 LUDWIG'S SUPER SERVICE 811 Indiana Avenue Phone 2656 'A super day, a super car, and super gasoline really add up to super fun,' says Bruce Ludwig. Gcrcn, Jeanne ..................................19,124 Getz, Carol ..............................54,56,62,124 Gibson, Charles ...................................124 Gierke, Sandra .................................53,131 Giese, Mary .......................... 54,56,60,64,124 Gicslcr, Pat ...................................56,117 Gieslcr, Bill .....................................117 Gifford, Wayne .................................97,124 Glanders, Sandra ................................124 Glickauf, Sue ......................... 53,55,57,131 Gloff, Norman .....................................124 Gocltzcnlcuchtcr, Joyce ................6,53,56,69,131 Goers, Bruce ......................................124 Goers, David ......................................124 Goldenstcrn, Lynn ...............................7,124 Goldsmith, Terri ........................ 10,48,54,124 Gore, Catherine .............................48,54,124 Gore, Larry........................................141 Gourlcy, James ....................................131 Gracie, Shicla ...........................49,56,62,117 Graham, Dwight ....................................124 Grandorf, James 46,48,49,56,64,67,83,99.141,163 Grandorf, Judy ...............................63,117 Grandorf, Thomas ............................22,49,131 Green, Carol ...................................62,132 Green, Charles ....................................117 Greenlaw, Patrick ...............................132 Greenlee, Donald .............7,47,50,61,62,64,67,141 Greenlee, John ..........................61,62,64,117 Greenlee, Susan ...............48,56,59,61,63,132,165 Gregory, Elizabeth ...................... 16,50,64,141 Gridlcy, Geraldine ................................117 Gridlcy, Norman ...................................141 Griffin, Charles ..................................124 Griffin, Thomas ...................................141 Griffis. Carmine 24,41,53,56,64,65,71,94.132,170 Griffith, Geraldine (Gerry) ................. 50,60,141 Page one hundred seventy-three Streamlined and shining are superb adjectives describing Julie Blankschein and the 1959 Buick. TRIGG BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 720 E. Lincolnway LAPORTE, INDIANA Hagglund, Robert ...........................49,56,117 Hagglund, Sandra ..............................63,117 Hahn, William ........................49,83,93,94,125 Haldiman, James ..................................132 Hale, Jim ........................................117 Hall, Kay ..................................46,50,142 Halle, Daisy ..................................64,117 Hamilton, Mary ...................................117 Hamilton, Ray .................................86,117 Hammond, Thomas..............9,46,50,5 5,56,61,62,142 Handley, Judith ......................48,54,56,60,123 Hannah, Stanley 9,37,46,47.49,50,51,55,70,140.142, 1 53,169,172 Happel, Karen ............................. 50,59,142 Harenzo, Judith 132,162 Harenzo, Stan .................................97,117 Hargrave, Susan ..................... 36,54,56,62,125 Harness, Carol ............................ 53,64,132 Harness, Donald ........................... 65,67,132 Harness, Ellen ................................56,117 Harness, Jack .........................not pictured Harrell, Frank ................................98,132 Harrcr, Kay 47,56,63,117 Harrcr, Pat 38,46,47,50,55,57,61,62,65,142,1 52,1 53 Harris, Anthony .........................57,62,86,117 Harris, Da Wayne.........................49,82,90,125 Harrison, Shirley ......................... 50,55,142 Hartke, John .....................................117 Hartman, Arlene ...............................50,142 Hartz, Kay ....................................54,125 Haskins, Janice ..................................132 Hauck, Anne ...................................63,117 Hawkins, Pat ...............................62,63,117 Hay, Ernest ...................................86,132 Hays, Sydney ........................... 54,56,62,125 Hcdstrom, Alan ...................................125 Hedstrom, Cynthia.................................117 Grimes, Carole Grimes, Gerry . . Grimes, Judy Groch, Christine . . Groch, Jerry ....... Groff, Pat ......... Gross, Gerald .... Gross, Robert Grosser, Sharon Grosser, Tom . . Grott, Gordon . . Grove, Robert Grover, Edward Grover, Ronald Guglielmctti, Joyce Gunter, Friedel . . . Gustafson, Sonia Guyer, Ann ......... Guyer, Dale ....... . . 63,64,117 .........132 ......53,132 .........117 ......94,124 ......63,117 . . . 58,82,124 not pictured .............53,55,69,132 ................86,90,117 ......................132 ......................153 ......................124 ......................141 37,54,55,56,59,62,124,170 ......................117 54,55,57,62,124,170 ____47,57,63,101,1 17,122 ............... 50,94,141 Habdas, James Habdas, Pat ...... Haberman, Chcri Habcrman, Jerry Hacker, Ruth . . . Hacrtel, Jack Haferkamp, John Hafcrkamp, Kathy Hagcnow, Bonnie Hagcnow, Herbert Hagcnow, John Hagcnow, Kathleen Hagcnow, Mark . . Hager, Judy ...... Hagglund, Larry Hagglund, Patricia ....................53,132 ....................53,132 ................65,102,142 7,24,46,47,50,64,65,66,142 .......................124 .......................142 ....................56,117 ...................50,142 ....................62,117 .................46,142 63,132 .......................117 .......................132 57,61,63,125 ............. 19,54,62,125 NORTH SIDE PHARMACY 149 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 3980 Fast, efficient service is North Side Pharmacy’s motto. Page one hundred seventy-four Hedstrom, Frances 54,58,125 Hefner, Ruth 42,56,1 17 Heiden, Donald 50,65,67,127,142 Heiden, Ronald 50,64,127,142 Hcisc, Carol 57,62,122,132 Heise, Carol 53,58 Heiss, Beverly 50,142 Heiss, Carol 53,58 Hekter, Gerhard 83,125 Held, Mary Anne 117 Melt, Judy 46,50,142 Heltcrbrand, Charles 125 Hcltcrbrand, Joan 142 Hcndcrlong, Dennis 117 Hendricks, Judith 54,56,125 Hendrickson, James 125 Hendrickson, Thomas not pictured Heninger, Jerry 142 Henoch, Fred 48,49,98,132 Henry, Jane 143 Henry, Jerry 117 Henry, Judy 54.60,125 Henton, Cynthia 12,63,117 Hcrrbach, Kathleen 54,125 Herzig, Sharon 46,50,55,59,62,143 Hess, Elizabeth 117 Hess, Michael 132 Hcsselrode, Daniel 117 Hessclrodc, Harold 91,117 Hickman, Ronald 143 Hicks, Joan 16,53,132 Higgins, William not pictured Hilbish, Doug 13.47,63.143,178 Hilgendorf, Ken 86,90,97,117 Hilgendorf, Sally 53,132 Hill, Allen 143 Hill, Darla 117 Gosh, these figures arc bewildering,” says Danny Poe to his father. HAROLD V. POE Tax Consultant 628 Boston Street MARY JANE DRIVE-IN 438 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 3868 Jim Stansbury and Bob Sharf treat Bob’s small brothers to a royal supper at Mary Jane’s Drive-In. Hill, Dennis ........ Hill, Hazel ........ Hill, Marilyn ...... Hill, Mary Margaret Hines, Judith ....... Hitz, Dorothy Hixon, June ......... Hocutt, Don ........ Hocutt, Janice ...... Hoehne, Susan ... Hoenig, Robert....... Hollingcr, Robert Hollomon, Marion Holm, Thomas Holm, Robert ....... Holmes, Jcrldean Holmes, Robert Holmes, Sharon . . Holt, Bob Holtz, Judy ......... Hope, Allen.......... Hooper, David . . Hootman, Bruce Horton, Judy ....... Hough, Barbara Hubner, Arlene . . . Hubner, Carolyn . . Hubner, Judith Hubner, Roberta . . Hubner, Thomas Hucncckc, Jerry . . Huffman, Bette Huffman, Michael Huffman, Thomas . Huge, Larry ......... Hughes, Jerry Hughes, Mary Sue . ......................117 ...................J4.117 ..................57,117 ................... 2,125 . . .50,51,54,56,57,59,125 ...................6J.I4J ......................143 ...................86,117 ............... 53,55,132 ...................54,125 .......................117 ......................132 ...................62,117 47,49,61,86.87.132,161 ...................56,117 ...................63,117 ......................117 ................ 60,125 .......................117 ................46,50,143 .......................117 ......................125 ......................125 .............not pictured .............. 118 ........... 56,63,118,170 ...................50,143 ......................132 ......................125 46,49,50,70,91,95,143,160 ...................53,132 ............. 58,62,1 18 118 ......................125 ......................125 ...................63,125 ...................60,125 Page one hundred seventy-five Hula, Carol ...........................................118 Hull, Robert ...................... 64,67,86,93,125 Hult, Marilyn .....................23,53,55,59,64,1 32 Hunt, Karen ................... 10,47,54, 5 5, 56,19,125 Hunter, Beverly ................................ 54,58,125 Hurley, Eldon ......................................64,118 Huston, Joyce .........................................143 Hut, Joyce .........................................54,125 Hyatte, Regionald ..................................64,125 I Ingram, David.................................... 118 Irk, Pat 48,54,125 Ivey. Karen 54,55,57,62,125 Iwaniec, Jack .....................................1J2 CARRINGERS DAIRY 610 “J” Street Phone 2814 Bob Cmicl strikes the familar truck driver's trucks. pose by one of Carringcr’s Jonas, Jackie .......................................56 Jonas, Jack ..............46,49,50,57,63,91,95,118,145 Jonas, Mary Ann ....................................132 Jones, David .......................................143 Jones, Donald ......................................118 Jones, Geraldine ................................53,132 Jones, Richard .....................................118 Jones, Terry H..................................64,125 Jones, Terry L..................................... 118 Jongkind, Peter ....................................132 Jordan, Mike ...........................40,49,82,99,144 K Kafka, Dorothy 50,144 Kalk, Bonnie 58,118 Kalsow, James 118 Kalsow, Susan ............................ 23,50,144,1 59 Kaminski. Barbara . 50,51,53,56.132,1 5 5 Kamp, Saundra ............................47,54,56,125 Keehn, Phyllis . . 50,144 Keenan, Carol 56,63,1 18 Keeton, Wcigela ...................................125 Kegebein, Betty . 50,144 Kegebein, Bonny ................................53,132 Kegebein, Robert ..................................125 Kcil, James ....................................65,125 Keim, Judy 118 Keller, Diana ..................................53,132 Keller, Howard.....................................132 Kendall, Sharlene .................... 50,51,53,55,132 Kennedy, Ruby..................................... 132 Kennedy, Yoncll ...................................118 Kepler, Judy 20,49,53,55,56,61,63,70,170 Kesling, Tim .......................................40 Kessler, Dennis .............................61,62,144 Kceslcr, Eugene ................................90,125 Kessler, Karen ...........................48,64,94,144 J Jackson, Carolyn ............................54,125 Jackson, Dorothy ...............................118 Jackson, Judy 132 Jacomb, Kathy ..................... 50,51,54,57,125 Janas, Casimir ...................................125 Janosky, Jim......................................143 Jasinowski, Barb ..............................53,132 Jelke, Dave ......................................132 Jensen, Dan ....................21,46,49,68,82,86,143 Jensen, Dave......................................118 Job, Terry .......................................132 Johnson, Donna ................................ 118 Johnson, Judy ........................ 53,55,59,132 Johnson, Karen ........................24,54,62,125 Johnson, I.adonna ........................24,63,118 Johnson, Pat ...................................118 Johnson, Robert .............................56,132 Johnson, Ron ................................64,118 Jonas, Bernard ...................................118 Do you mean I’ll always be insured? asks Fred Singleton of Mr. O’Rcair Insurance. O'REAIR INSURANCE 1015 Lincolnway Phone 2016 or 2027 Page one hundred seventy-six This certainly is a neat kitchen, Mike Feltman remarks to Mike Mathis. Konowitz, Mike . Konya, Robert . . Koomlcr, Carol Kosmyna, Jean . . Kowalczyk, Roger Kowalski, John Kowalski, Phyllis Kozik, Carol ...... Kozlowski, David Kozlowski, Steve Kramer, Marie....... Kraus, Larry ...... Krause, Donna Kray, Steve........ Kray, Wayne Krcilek, Shirley Kreagcr, Richard Krochta, John Kroening, Gene Krueger, George Krueger, Vincent Krueger, William Krysiak, Pat Kubaszyk, Jerry Kubaszyk, Kathleen Kucstcr, Rita ..... Kuhn, Bob Kunze, John ........ Kurpicl, Beverly .........118 ..........133 63, 118 .........118 47,50,55,144 .........118 .....50,144 125 97,144 ..........125 ...........5 J not pictured ..........125 ........118 .........118 ...........53 . . . not pictured ..........125 125 .............49 ...........118 118 56,63,118 not pictured ..........58,125 .........60,118 118 49,75,78,86,144 ...........118 LAPORTE LUMBER AND COAL I.adewski, Carol ..............42,54,58,125 Lange, Bill ......................48,86,155 1719 State Lange, Linda 63,118 Lanie, Louise .......................54,123 Lant, Mary .............................125 Lant, Nancy . 126 Kessler, Kendall 50,90,1 18 Kessler, Margo ..................................53,132 Kessler, Sandra .................................54,125 Kibble, Charles 118 Kim, Stephen ..............................86,93,94,118 Kimmcy, Leita .......... . • 56,57,132 Kindig, Sharon . . 125 King, James 55,61,62,64,69,132 Kinsey, Carol .... ... 56,118 Kinsey, Jerry 133 Kirk, Philip 125 Klagstad, Robert 165 Klasscn, Robert .........9,46,47,48,50.51,61,67,136,144 Klassen, Sarah .51,54,56,125 Kleca, Regina 54,58,125 Kleine, Floyd .............. ............not pictured Klcist, Patricia 125 Klok, John 64 Kluczyk, Carol ............................ 54,58,125 Kluge, Joan .................................... 54,12 5 Knieps, Karen ... .43,50,56,59,60,144 Knicps, Karla ............................. 54,56,118 Knieps, Karlcnc.................................... 125 Knuth, Michael 48,125 Kocdykcr, Donald not pictured Koehler, Sandra .................................54,125 Kochn, Doug 49,83.86,89,94 Koepke, Irene ................................... 118 Koepke, Joan .......................................153 Kolar, Frank . 133 Kolar, James..................................... 133 Kolar, Janice 63,118 Kolar, Shiela.......................................118 Komin, Michael.................................... 125 Konicczny, Ruth 118 Konowitz, Dorothy 63,118 Konowitz, John .....................................125 As the mannequin in the window shows, your every clothing need is handled with taste by Louise Arthur’s Town and Country Shop. JlouUe. A Ulu4 ir6 TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP Michigan at Maple LAPORTE, INDIANA Page one hundred seventy-seven. Giving a helping hand at his father’s drug store is Doug Hilbish. HILBISH WALGREEN DRUG STORE 606 Lincolnway Phone 2247 Ludlow, Bruce Lux, George .. . Ludwig, Bruce Ludwig, Richard Luccht, Charles Luscomb, Dave Luther, Lauren Luther, Tom Lytle, Robert ...........133 ...........126 48,131,133,173 61,63,145 ...........1)3 ...........1)3 ...........126 ............1)3 . . .133,1)5,160 McAllister, Dale McAllister, I-'rcd McAvoy, Joyce McCalment, Nancy McCarty, Karen McCarty, Kathi McCarty, Michael McCarty, Robert McClain, Albert . McClean, Jack McClure, Bill McCoy, Arlene McCoy Darlene . McCoy, Sandra McCray, Karen McCuaig, John . . . McCuaig, Bob . McCullough, Linda McDermott, James McDermott, Mary McLean, Jackie McMahon, Karen ............... 64,66,13) .......Not pictured ...........j 62.64,126 24,63,119 62.64.126 47,50,54,59,64,70,146,17) ........... Not pictured ...................47,119 .................... 119 .....................119 ......................119 ......................146 63,119 ......................126 ...................63,119 ........... 64,119 64.67.126 ............... 39,54,126 ...................22,1)3 ...................54,126 ......................119 ......................13) Lantz, Jackie ............................. 53,69,133 Laramorc, John 118 Larson, Ervin ....................................126 Larson, Jean .................................... 133 Laskowski, Elaine .............................96,126 La Violctte, Jack ................................118 La Violctte, William .............................133 Lawrence, Carol ..................................126 Leary, Richard ......................... 61,62,82,118 Legge, Lynne .....................................1)3 Lchker, Gaelen................................... 144 Lehman, Dora..................................... 133 Lempke, Irene................................ .53,133 Lcmpke, Jean ............................47,50,64,145 Lengel, Vicky.....................................118 Lentz, Priscilla............................. 54,126 Lentz, Virginia ........................... 56,63,1 18 Lcvenhagcn, Tom.................................. 126 Lewis, Jean 24,1)3 Lewis, Nancy 39,41,46,50,55,61,62,65.143,145,1 53,172 Lewis. William 46,47,49,83,86,87.88,145,178 Lindewald, Helen ............................ 64,1)3 Link, Bill .............................64,67,145,15) Link, Virginia ............................ 53,56,13) Lipscomb, Kathleen................................118 Lisek, Claudette ............................. 53,1)3 Lisi, Joseph..................................... 145 Livermore, Ross.............................86,97,126 Locfiler, Wayne ...............................90,118 Lofgrcn, Joan..................................59,126 Lofgrcn, Judy .........................54,57,118,126 London, Arnold ...................................145 London, Judith ........................... .54,57,126 Lower, Anna ...................................64,118 Lower, Caroline ...............................64,126 Lower, David 118 Lowery, Judy ..................................50,145 Luber, Delores ................................50,145 Lubs, Jerry 21,49,99,145 Lubs, Willy.......................... 47,83,90,94,118 Lucas, Rick .............................Not pictured MOELLER'S FINE FOODS 1008 Chicago Phone 2364 Pop Moeller draws another mug of tasty root beer for his LaPortc High patrons. Page one hundred seventy-eight McMahan, Mike McMahan, Russell MeVay, Barbara MeVay, Bill MeVay, Nora MeVay, Richard MacDowell, Judith 146 .................126 ..................119 ...............62,133 ........... 50,96,146 ..................119 39,54,57,59,62,122,126 M Madden, Lucille .......... Magley, Wendell .......... Magnuson, Jean ........... Magnuson, Marjorie ....... Magnuson, Mary Margaret Magnuson, Robert Mahl, Robert ............. Maitland, Kay ...... Maitland, Sharon ......... Maitland, Walter ......... Major, Mary Ann Malone, Thomas ........... Malysiak, Dennis Mandcvillc, Darrell....... Mandcvillc, Garrett....... Mandcvillc, Jerilyn Manke, Carol.............. Manke, Susan ............. Mannia, Ann .............. Mardis, Carolyn .......... Marganti, Ronald ......... Marker, Betty ......... Marker, Nancy ............ Marriott, Diane .......... Marshall, Mary Ann Martensen, Diana Martin, Barbara .......... ...................62,126 ...................118 56,63,101,109,118 .................54,126 37,46,50,51,55,61,63,65, 14 5,, 152 .................46,145 ....................133 ................... 126 .................118 ....................133 ...........42.46,50,145 ..............37,50,133 .........118 ....................145 ....................133 .................53,133 54,126 ...............48,118 .......... 54,56,62,126 ...................118 ...................118 ............. 53,57,133 ...................118 ...................118 ..............50,96,145 .................54,126 .................63,118 Any time’s a good time for the good taste of Coke,” agree Sharon Herzig and Mary Margaret Magnuson. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. LAPORTE, INDIANA MAYES ROOFING COMPANY 116 Lincoln way Phone 2034 Jerry Mayes gathers valuable experience as he dictates some business report to Diane Keller. Martin, Diana Martin, Donald Martin, Emil ... Martin, F.ugcnc . . Martin, Fay ...... Martin, Fred...... Martin, Mary Martin, Patty Martucci, Marlene Marvel, Kathy . . . Masek, Larry Masterson, Don . Masterson, Linda . Mathias, Arthur Mathias, Mike . . . . Mathias, Patricia Mathis, Mike Matz, Lorraine May, Orpha Mayer, Bernard . Mayer, Don L. . Mayer, Pat ...... Mayer, Penny Mayerak, Sandra . Mayes, Jerry Menges, Jack Menta, Dauretta Messman, Susan Meyer, Bonnie Meyer, Edward Mick, Iona ....... Mick, Lawrence . . Mickclson, Carol Middleton, Sue . Midlar, Jim ...... Mihclic, Ron Miller, Ann ........................119 ..................61,62,145 ................ . .126,127 ....................126,127 ...............Not pictured ........................119 ........................133 ................. 54,57,126 . .16,53,55,68,127,133,135 ........................119 ........................119 ........................119 ................ 53,64,1 33 .................57,119,133 ........................86 .....................50,145 ..................13,91,126 ........................145 ...............Not pictured ..................65,67,126 ........................133 ....................54,119 .......................126 .....................62,119 9,41,46,47,48,50,51,146,148 ........................133 ................. 53,55,133 ..................54,64,126 ................. 64,67,146 .............. 36,54,91,126 ........................119 ........................146 ........... 54,57,59,66,126 ................. 54,62,126 ........................119 ...................122,126 ........................133 Page one hundred seventy-nine He's no dummy, he knows that Pat Harrer and Catalina Sweetheart swin suits are the best looking things on the beach! LAPORTE'S DOMINANT STORE SINCE 1905 Moore, Karen Moore, Nancy . Moore, Rose Moore, Sharon Mooscy, Phyllis Morgan, Marvin Morse, Edward Morse, Mary Morton, Sharon Moryl, Kenneth Moseley, Esther Mounce, Lloyd Moyer, Rochelle Mrkva, Richard Mrozinski, Jerry Mro .inski, Jim Mueller, Lyncttc Murdock, Joyce Musselman, John Mycr, Penny . Myers, David Myers, Larry .................... 5 5,57,68,133 ............................126 ...........................54,1)3 ...........119 46,47,50,57,59,70,98,143,146,170 ............................126 .........................64,126 ........................... 126 .................... 54,56,62,126 .............................1)3 36,50,5 1,53,5 5,57,60,127,1 33,162 ................ 57,62,86,1 19 .........................54,126 ............................126 ......................... 62,126 .............................119 ....................48,56.63.1 19 ...................... 56,63,1 19 .....................12,64,119 50,56,126 ......................119 .............................119 Nalcpka, Michael Nation, Linda Nauc, Karen Neary, Dennis Neary, Theresa Ncbclung, Noelenc Neff, Barbara Neff, Brent Nelson, John Nelson, Thomas Neuman, David Neuman, Mary New, Karen ....... Newby, John . Newell, Jay Ncwlon, Carol Newton, Charles ...............126 . . 54,56,65,126 ...........63,119 ........86,97,119 53,1)3 ............54,126 ...............119 .........69,94,126 .........64,71,133 41,46,49,75,86,146 ....... 57,146,162 .......... 54,63,1 19 ............57,119 27.58,13) ............68,146 9,53,55,56,64,1)3 ...............146 Miller, Karen .....................................133 Miller, James J................................57,126 Miller, James Robert 36,47,51,57,126 Miller, Joan 63,119 Miller, Judith ......................................119 Miller, Larry ...................................... 133 Miller, Mary Grace.............................. 50,146 Miller, Nancy ..................................64,119 Miller, Patsy .................................24,122 Miller, Pat ..................................64,1)3 Miller, Ross .....................................50,119 Miller, Sandy 28,56,62,119 Miller, Terry 119 Miller, Walter ...................................82,126 Milligan, Benjamin ..................................126 Million, Robert 119 Mills, Sandra ..............................28,53,57,13) Mills, Tom ..........................................1)3 Milo. Thomas 61,64,67,82,119 Minich, Martin....................................86,133 Minich, Tom Not pictured Mirka, Frank ........................................146 Miser, Judith ....................................62,146 Mishlcr, Eyvcttc .................................53,1)3 Mitchell, Dave Not pictured Mlynski, Pat ................................. 53,55,1)3 Mlynski, William ................................... 13) Molden, David 133 Monroe, Carol .............. ........................199 Monroe, Pauline ..................................50,146 Moore, Gyneth ............................... .50,63,146 SCHOLL'S DAIRY CO. 602 E. Lincolnway Phone 3621 Or docs this suit your taste?” questions Barbara Caddy as she serves a super School’s special. Page one hundred eighty Nicholson, Ronald ..............................126 Nicholson, Sharon ........................47,65,119 Nickels, Ann ...................................146 Nilson, Warren ..............................93,119 Nilsen, Wesley ..............................61,133 Nixon, Barb....................................126 Nixon, Raymond ..............................61,126 Norden, Nancy .............................. 64,126 Nordykc, Thomas ............................... 147 Novak, Margaret 14,56,119 Nulf, Sandra 53,133 Nunn, Betty ........................... 54,64,126 Oakes, David ....... Oakes, Kent ........ O'Brien, Dennis O’Bringcr, Marjorie O'Connell, Janice O’Connell, Karen O’Dell, Martha O’Dell, Pauline O’Dell. Phyllis Odle, Donn Odle, Linda ........ Ogle, Dennis Ogle, David Ogle, Ron .......... Ohime, Diane Ohlis, Joanne Olsen, Terry Olson, David Olson, Jack Olson, Sharon Oppcrman, Suzanne Oran, Sharon ... Orcutt, Marilyn O .......41,43,50,65,147 .36,37,50.51,56,64.1 19 147 53.62, 59, 50.57 63 48 . 54 54,62 ..........55, . 53,61,62,127 ..........53 ..........6 ....... 62 152 127 126 162 134 119 134 134 126 147 119 134 147 120 126 ,126 126 120 ,134 ,134 ,134 ,120 .126 Now with this policy you can insure your boy friend’s ring at a very reasonable rate,’’ states Mr. Lentz to his daughter, Virginia. SEYMOUR, STROUD, AND SELJESTROM, INCORPORATED 709 Michigan Avenue Phone 3126 STAN LENARD'S SUPPER CLUB Detroit Street at Clear Lake Trying to decide exactly what to order is a difficult problem for these steady daters. Shown arc Jim Bailey and Jcrmaync Fritzcn, Georgia Pantclis and Jack Mcngcs, and Bob Bortz and Carol Tuftcland. Orr, Walter Ostrowski, Stanley Ott, Deanna Ott, Terry ....... Otter, Jerry Otter, Linda Owens, Thomas 50,51,56,64,126 ..............127 ..........62,120 ...........90,127 ..............127 ..........62,120 ..............120 P Padgett, Mary Jane ......................... 58,63,120 Page. Rayna ................................ 56,59,127 Pahs, Louise ......................................127 Palcn, Robert ..................................83,147 Palmer, Lana ......................................120 Panagos, Dick ................................ 86,127 Pantclis, Georgia 24,26,27.46,50,65,66.1 36,143,147 Parker, Albert Not pictured Parker, Dave 9,56,64,70,93,134,1 57 Parker, Larry ..................................99,147 Parker, Ted 62,120,148 Parker, Wayne .....................................127 Parker, Thomas .................................56,120 Parsell, Dave ................................ 49,134 Passafumc, Dan ....................................127 Patrick, Terrill ..................................127 Patterson, Peggy .............................. 50,147 Paul, Shirley .................................50,147 Payne, Eugene ..................................86,120 Pearson, Linda ............................. 54,62,127 Pearson, Thomas .............................. 122,127 Pease, Curtis 83,94,127 Pease, Martha ..............................50,56,147 Pease, Mike .........................47,69,86,89,134 Pcglow, Sharon ..............................48,50,147 Pdis, Dtck 22,147 Pence, Joe .................................... 86,127 Pendleton, Sharon..................................120 Page one hundred eighty-one . . . Mary Jane, who heads First Federal Savings Thrift Club in LaPorte, shows Linda Cody, Ron Chudzynski, Sheila Troy, Saundra Kamp, one of the many special birthday gifts the Senior Members may choose from on their birthday. High school students know it’s “Smart to be a Thrift Clubber” to have fun while they SAVE. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LAPORTE COUNTY 801 Monroe Street Page one hundred eighty-two Peterson, Garland 120 Peterson, Jack 147 Peterson, Robert 120 Petros, Peter 147 Petros, Aspasia 47,134 Phillips, Anna 127 Phillips, Carolyn 54,5 5,57,59,64,127 Phillips, Dwain Not pictured Phillips, Harold 61,62,120 Phillips, Ivah 127 Phillips. Jill 50,54,56,59,64,66,127 Phillips, Walter 49,148 Phillips, Mary Joan 148 Piasccki, Rosalie 14,56,63,120 Pieplow, Connie 48,53,59,62,65,134 Pieplow, Ruth 42,56,64,120 Pieplow, Sharon 50,148 Pierce, Kay 12,46,50,61,64,65,67.148 Pinkerton, Robert .... 57,120 Piper, Bonnie 58,65,120 Poe, Danny 56,86.91,1 16,120,175 Poe, Marcia 54,127 Poe, Robert 134 Polikowski, Bob 47,86,94 Porter, Bill 86,98,120 Porter, Verleon 49,5 1,55,62,82,1 10,127 Post, Roger 134 Povlock, Carole 53,134 Povlock, Marilyn 56,63,120 Povlock, Norma 50,55,148 Powers, Mary 53,134 Pranckus, Bob 120 Pratt, Julian 120 Pratt, Kathleen 57.120 Probst, Mary Lee 57,120 Ptacek, Jack 37,127 Pryblo, Julianne 53,134 Puckett, Nelda 134 Pudlow, Patricia 59,148 Purcell, Pat 48,50,148 Fred Singleton and Jim Frccl arc proud to take their cars to Caddy’s garage, for the service is quick and complete. CADDY'S GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING - LUBRICATION - GAS - OIL-WRECKER SERVICE 602 Rose Street LAPORTE, INDIANA Phone 2858 Big dairy queens for big appetites, little ones for little appetites, agree Mike Jordan, John Tamlin, Bob Woods, Joe Broviak, and Jim Maldiman. DAIRY QUEEN 8 Pine Lake Ave. Phone 3347 Purvis, Mike 47,49,98,102,127 Q Quale, Mary Jane 60,120 R Ragusa, Tom 127 Rahfcldt, Jeanette . . . . 54,127 Raik, Judy 120 Ransom, Sandra 56,64,120 Raschke, Loren 127 Rasiak.Tom 134 Ratajik, Dave 37,48,64,65,67,70,134 Ratajik, Ray 48,65,120 Rauschenbach, Suzanne 58,120 Raven, Eugene Not pictured Raven, Ken 120 Raven, Sheila 53,58,1 34 Reder, Jeri 120 Reed, Constance 48,65,120 Reed, David 86,90,120 Reed, Larry 127 Reed, Ron 86,127 Reed, Teddy 148 Reese, Danettc Not pictured Regnier, Timothy 148 Regnicr, William 86,90,98,120 Reiter, Grctchcn ... 57,60,120 Reiter, Jim 134 Rcmpala, Jeffrey 134 Ren, Le Roy 120 Renz, David 64,94,123,158 Repak, Joyce 53,134 Page one hundred eighty-three Banking those hard earned dollars is an easy task at LaPortc Savings Bank, say Linda Clark and Judy Johnson. THE LAPORTE SAVINGS BANK LAPORTE LOAN AND TRUST CO. 902 LINCOLNWAY Reynolds, Bonnie Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Richard Rhoda, David Ribbc, William Richards, Jon . . Richards, Paul Richardson, Gary Richmond, James Riley, Edward Riley, Michael Ringla, Connie Rinehart, Harold Rison, Bennie . . . Ritter, Larry Robinson, Larry Rockc, Sue ....... Rogers, Carole . Rootcs, Robert Rose, Darla Rose, Don ........ Rose, James Rose, Jan Rose, Larry ...... Rosenbaum, Keith Roscnau, Neal Roscntrcter, Judith Roscntrctcr, Paul Ross, Sandra ..... Roth, Jon Roule, Bob Roush, Mary Rowley, David ..........58,63, 120,127 ...........58,63,120,127 ................... 120 .......... Not pictured ..................57,127 ............49,86,94,127 .....................134 .....................127 .....................127 ...............63,94,127 ..................91,127 ..................57,120 .....................134 ..............62,120 ...................120 .............. 55,56,127 24,26,27,53,55,63.65,1 34 .........47,54,57,60,127 .....................134 .................... 134 ..................53,127 .............. 50,60,148 .................... 148 ..................21,127 .....................134 ...................120 ..................53,134 .....................127 .....................127 ................ 62,120 .........48,64,65,67,134 ..................58,120 ..................49,134 Rumcly, Peter Rumcly, Sheila Ruminski, Michael Russell, Judy Russell, Joan . Rutz, Richard Rybarcyk, Mary 47,48,49,57,98,134 ......... 56,63,120 ................134 ......... 53,96,134 .......7,50,55,148 ................134 ......... 53,69,134 Sabie, Ed ........... Sabie, Sherman Saffell, Jerry....... Salo, Toby Salzer, Patty Salzer, Roberta Salzwedel, Larry Sandifur, Bonnie . Saudi fur, Robert Sanders, Dave Sandy, Kathleen Sandy, Ruth Sandy, Tim .......... Sass, Bill .......... Sass, Mary .......... Satkoski, Geraldine Satkoski, Judy . . . Sanders, Dave . Savage, Marky Savage, Richard Sawaluk, Sandra Sawyer, Joan Saylcs, Sandra Scalf, Larry ....... S ...............Not pictured ...................7,49,148 ........................120 ......................120 .................. 54,62,127 .................. 53,58,134 ......................64,120 ....................59,148 ........................120 ........................127 ......................58,120 .......................120 ........................120 .........................134 ........................134 ......................54,127 .......................122 ..............Not pictured ...................46,50,55 .......................120 ................. 12.50,148 24,48,53,63,68,134,163 ........................134 ............. Not pictured Page one hundred eighty-four Sceifrcs, Thomas ............................90,97,120 Schadowsky, Donna ... 127 Schafer, Becky 56,62,120 Schaffner, Robert ...........................62,68,149 Scharf, Richard ...................................120 Scharf, Robert......................... 56,127,150,175 Schell, Joe 127 Schell, Thomas .................................22,149 Scheme!, Holly ................................55,1 J4 Scherer, Dick ...............................47,49,149 Schcring, Walter ..................................127 Schick, William 47,51,64,127 Schlicht, Adrian...................................127 Schmaltz, Joyce ...................................120 Schmaltz, William..................................149 Schmidt, Charles . .. . . 122,134 Schmitz, James.....................................127 Schmitz, Ruth...................................50,149 Schnablc, Ken................................48,64,127 Schoff, Donna .....................................128 Schaff, La Donna Not pictured Schoff, Nancy.............................. 56,63,120 Schoff, Patricia............................... 63,120 Schoff, Sharon...............................64,65,149 Schoof, Allen......................................127 Schoof, Danny...................................65,128 Schoof, Mary ..................................... 149 Schrocder, Bob............................. 61,62,128 Schrocdcr, Pennie..................................120 Schuchardt, Barbara 64,65,149 Schultz, Doris 54,128 Schultz, Jacqueline ............................54,128 Schultz, Mary Jo ...............................53,134 Schultz, Terry ........ Schutz, David ......... Schwarzkopf, Marilyn Schwcdcr, Carol .... Schwcnk, Doris ........ Schwinkcndorf, James Scott, Willie ......... Searing, Joseph ....... Scidlcr, Donna......... Selvidgc, John ........ Senne, Carl ........... Senne, Marsha ......... Serafin, Andy ......... Scrritclla, Terry Serwatka, Thomas . . . Setser, Larry ......... Severs, Phillip........ Shaffner, Robert ...... Shamo, Chuck .......... Sexton, Ronald ........ Sharp, Judy ........... Shaw, Margo ........... Shaw, Terry............ Shchorn, Mary Linda Shchorn, Roy .......... Shcllcnbcrgcr, Doug . . Shembab, Francis . . . Shcrrick, David ....... Shields, Jane ......... Shillinger, Carol .... Shoemaker, Richard Short, Allen .......... Shrader, John ......... .............64,65,67,120 ......................122 ................20,46,149 ...................50,149 .............Not pictured ......................120 36,48,50,60,61,62,149,151 ......................121 ...................53,134 ......................121 ......................121 .................. 50,149 ................91,94,128 ..........46,63,65,67,149 22,49,56,61,62,91,149 .............Not pictured ......................134 ................61,99,121 ......................120 .............Not pictured ...................55,134 ................50,62,149 ...................47,134 ......... 53,55,57,64,134 ......................121 ...................149 ......................134 ......................128 ...................56,134 ...................63,121 ......................128 ..................134,168 .............86,93,94,121 A. BERNACCHI GREENHOUSES, INC. South Fox Street LAPORTE, INDIANA Pat Bcrnacchi takes an order for Bernacchi’s heart and flower” valentine gifts. Page one hundred eighty-five Jackie Cloutier tries to decide among the huge selection of frames offered at Koch Studio. KOCH'S STUDIO 809 Indiana Avenue Phone 2333 Shuta, Bill........................................149 Shuttlcworth, Nancy 97.63,121,122 Shuttlcworth, Patsy ............................50,149 Siebc, Dick........................................150 Sics, Donna .................................54,56,128 Sics, Sandra ...................................56,121 Siewinski, Judy ................................50,150 Simcox, Norma ...............................42,53,134 Sims, Gerald ......................................150 Singleton, Betty ..................................121 Singleton, Fred 40,46,49,50,70,83,86,136,1 50,176 Slater, Jim .......................................128 Slater, Nancy .................... 16,46,50,60,150,1 59 Slater, Sharon .................................64,150 Slater, Tom ....................................86,121 Slaughter, Bill ................ 48,50,86,87,88,89,129 Slaughter, George ..............................83,150 Smith, Dave ................................ 83,86,134 Smith, Debara......................................121 Smith, Dolores ............................. 56,64,121 Smith, Donald .....................................128 Smith, Earl ................................... 21,150 Smith, Gerald ..................................86,121 Smith, Jean ...........................54,60,62,97,128 Smith, Lyle .......................................134 Smith, Mary .......................................150 Smith, Mike .......................................128 Smith, Robert ...............................20,97,128 Smith, William.....................................121 Snyder, Carolyn ...................................134 Snyder, Janet ...............................57,62,121 Snyder, Terry .....................................121 Soderquist, Charles ..................... 51,57,98,128 Soetje, Christine ....................47,53,62,134,156 Sonneborn, Irving ...................................128 Sowards, Arnold .....................................121 Sparks, Kenneth ............................. 93,94,121 Stansbury, Jim ................................10,56,175 Stantz, Jack ........................................134 Stantz, Norma .......................................128 Starmcr, Rodney..................................134,164 Stasscll, Becky ........................ 53,55,56,57,134 Steele, Sylvia.......................................121 Stefly, Orrin .......................................135 Steigely, Pamela .................................56,121 Stensaker, Chcryle ..................... 53,62,65,96,135 Stensakcr, Tina .............................. 56,63,121 Stepanck, Alycc 47,53,55,127,135 Stcpanck, John ....................................135 Stepanck, Nancy ...................................121 Stcpanck, Robert ..................................128 Stepanck, Ronald ............................55,61,150 Stephens, Wilbur ................................. 121 Stesiak, Carol ......................................121 Stesiak, Joseph ................................. 86,121 Stevens, David ......................................121 Sticlow, Sandra ................................. 53,135 Stoewer, Diane ............46,50,56,70,1 50,1 53,168,170 Stone, Bill................................Not pictured Stone, Jon ................................Not pictured Stone, Sharon..............................Not pictured Storey, Sandy ...............24,27,46,47,50,66,143,150 Stover, Margaret ....................................128 Straub, John ........................................128 Strauss, Louis ......................................128 Strcigcl, Larry ..................................13,150 Stricter, Douglas ............................ 55,69,135 Stricter, Robert .................................94,135 Page one hundred eighty-six Strojny, Carol . . . Strojny, David . Strojny, Jerry . Stubblefield, Lois Stutts, Louann . . Sullivan, Jerry . . Suit, Neil ........ Suit, Trudy Summa, Jean .... Surowiec, Sandy . Sutor, Pat ........ Swadener, Rodney Swain, Sarah Swain, Jack .... Swan, Jerry ....... Swan, Joel ........ Swan, Susan........ Swanson, Jim . . . Swanson, Landon Swanson, Robert Sweitzer, Martha Sweitzer, Sally . Swift, Ann ........ Swim, Paul ........ Swing, Bruce . . Swisher, Dale Szynal, Dorothy . Szynal, Kathryn . Szynal, Valerie . . • 53,135 .....128 150 54,62,128 .....135 . . .Not pictured .............135 .............121 ....... 50,66,150 .......... 54,128 ....... 53,55,135 . . .Not pictured ...........54,128 86,90,94.124,128 ...........86,135 .............150 ...........63,121 ............128 .......64,67,121 .............128 .......... 63,121 ____ 53,55,69,135 ...........63,121 .............150 .......47,62,135 .......... 128 ...........53,135 ....... 54,56,128 ....... 56,63,121 T Tabis, Germaine 6,36,47,50,61,63,65,69,150 Taddcucci, Ronald ..............................135 Tag, Thomas ....................................151 Tamlin, John ...... Tarnow, Rodney Tarplcy, Sally Taylor, Leon ...... Taylor, Linda ..... Taylor, Lorenia Taylor, Louis ..... Terry, Sheila ..... Thayer, Jane ...... Thodc, Thomas Thomas, Gloria Thompson, Diane . Thomson, John Thorndyke, William Thorp, James ...... Thresh, Billie..... Tibbs, Pat ........ Tidney, Judith Tom, Jane ......... Tonsoni, Donald Tonsoni, Gail ..... Towle, James . Towle, Jane ....... Travis, Daniel Travis, Douglas . . . Travis, Joe Tripplcr, Sharon Tripplcr, Suzanne Trojanowski, John Troy, Sheila ...... Trudeau, Mary Jane Tufteland, Carol Tuftcland, James Tukos, Richard ..................18,48,151 .......................121 ........................135 .......................128 ......................54,128 ........................151 .......................128 ......................54,128 .......................121 .......................128 ......................53,135 ......................56,121 22,127,128 .......................121 .......................128 ......................58,121 ........................135 ........................151 43,53,55,56,57,64,135 ...................86,128 ..................24,63,121 ...................151 .......................121 ........................135 ..........47,49,91,128 ........................151 ............62,96,101,128 ..........62,96,128 .......................128 ......................54,128 .......................121 24,26,46,47,50,63,65,143,151 .......................121 ..................58,97,128 With that perfect bowling form, this is sure to be a strike, Bob (Magnuson). Jla+teA. 1250 Pine Lake Road LAPORTE, INDIANA Page one hundred eighty-seven Posing with their favorite waitress, Mary Jo Vester, arc John Kunze, Sharon Grosser, Terry Ott, Gloria Bcrnacchi, and Terry Scrritclla. STARZYK'S DAIRY BAR 333 Park Street Phone 4-5451 Wallace, James 135 Wallin, Linda 46,50,57,68,151 Wallis, Judy 48,121 Wallis, Kenneth 128 Walston, Dianne 151 Walston, Judy . 57,63,121 Walter, Carolyn 58,62,128 Walter, Donald 61,62,135 Walter, James . Not pictured Walton, Albert 46,50,57,1 5 1 Wanmer, I la 128 Ward, Sandra 53,55,56,59,135 Warner, Irvin Not pictured Warner, Martin 152 Warner, P. 62 Warnkc, Marcia 46,50,62,64,65,152 Watson, Charles 90,97,128 Watt, Doris 60,64 Watt, Sandra 63,121 Watt, Shirley 121 Wawok, Sophie 128 Wawok, Stanley 153 Way, Jerry 13,135,168 Wcatbrook, Randall . . 128 Webb, Fredrick 121 Wcgicl, David 121 Wegner, Lynn 54,64,128 Weidner, Karen 66,128 Weiler, Donn 15,58,121 Weiler, Kathc 54,60,128 Wcinstock, Susan 50,51,54,55,58,60,128 Weisjohn, William 64,121 Weiss, Judith 128 Weller, Margaret 9,54,60,128 Wdiver, Sandra 152 Welivcr, Wanda 56,62,121 Wells, Peggy 128 Turner, Florence ................................128 Turner, Martha ..........................8,54,62,128 Turner, Robert...................................135 Turner, Sara .................................58,135 Tyler, Jane ....................................50,128 Tyler, Jill ................................ 54,55,151 V Vanasck, James .................................56,121 Van Allen, Curtis............................62,86,128 Van Dcr Vcldcn, Marianne 43,46,50,5 5,58,101,1 5 1 Vandcrvlict, Patricia ..................Not pictured Vandervliet, Phyllis Van Sickle, Richard Vcller, Sherry Vernier, Leonard . . Vester, Betty ....... Vester, Mary Jo Vogel, Ralph Vollrath, Kathleen Vollrath, Thomas Von Asch, Jane Von Asch, Jill .... Voorhccs, Harold .............................128 .............................135 39,46,50,5 5,56,61,63,136,151,172 .....................Not pictured ....................... 58,62,121 ..........................55,135 ..........................62,121 ...................... 50,62,1 51 ..........................62,121 ..................46,50,53,57,121 ...............23,56,57,60,151 .............................121 Waddell. Robert Wagner, Bonnie Wagner, Chris Wagner, Daniel Wagner, Robert Wagner, Wayne Wagner, William Wainscott, Ray Walczk, Joan . . Wallace, Glenn W 121 . 16,47,53,57,61,68,86,135 ............47,56,62,121 91,135 ....................121 Not pictured 93,135 ....121 ....121 62,86,128 Yes, this plywood would be perfect for my industrial arts project, states Dick Rutz to Dave Jelke and an attendent at Moore and Richter. MOORE AND RICHTER LUMBER COMPANY 607 Jackson Street LaPorte, Indiana Phone 3311 Page one hundred eighty-eight Wendt, David 121 Werner, Pat 128 West, David 97,129 Whetzcll. John 49,82,1 16,121,157 White, Erwin 129 White, Joan 58,129,1 52 White, Linda Not pictured White, Sharon 58,121 Whitebirch, Valerie 50,1 52,169 Whitebirch. Warren 48,60,121 Whitehead, Mary Ann 59,62,155 Whitten, Glenda 65,122 Whorwcll, Betty 47,122 Whorwell, Edwin 122 Whorwcll, Robert 65,86,90,129 Whorwcll, Sharon . . 152 Wilhelm. Ed 12 Wilhelm, Pat 152 Wilhelm, Tim 122 Wilke, Joyce 155 Wilkinson, Bruce 47,49,82,90,129 Williams, David 155 Williams, Joan 152 Williams, John 122 Williams, Lynettc 57,46,50,55,59.62,64,65,1 52 Williams, Richard 122 Williamson, Claude 49.64,82.122 Willoughby, Gerold Not pictured Wilmeth, David 86,97,129 Wilson, Connie 122 Wilson, Donna 129 Wilson, Janet 28,50,64,152 Wilson, Ray 122 Wilson, Rosalyn Not pictured Wiltfong, James 122 Wiltfong, Frank 139 Wing, Marianne 58,59,96.101.1 52 You can easily open your window when you hear Romeo scranading you,” jokes Harry Parthun to Barbara Kaminski and Chcri Haberman. MAPLE CITY INSULATION CO., INC. 205 Pine Lake Avenue Telephone 3649 LAPORTE, INDIANA Harry Parthun, Jr., President Shimmering black hair is every girl’s idea of sheer beauty,” comments llenc to Joan Phillips. ILENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Wingate, Judith ...... Wingctt, Blanche Wingctt, Ron ......... Wisner, Joyce ........ Wisnicski, Barbara Withee, Tom .......... Witt, James .......... Wojciechowskc, Sharon Wolf, Ron ............ Wolfe, David Wolfe, Leona Wolfenbarger, Carol Wolla, Donna.......... Wolla, Pat Wollert, Randy Wollert, Sheryl ...... Wolk-rt, Warren ...... Womack, Darlene Womack, Don .......... Womak, Sim Wood, Chester......... Wooden, William Woods, Robert......... Worley, Nancy Wright, Charles Wright, Ken........... Wright, Richard Wrobcl, Fran Wroblewski, Ed . . Wroblewski, Elaine Wroza, Diane.......... Wyzawski, Mary . . . .................53,135 .................122 ................86,129 .................96,13 5 50,148,1 $2 ................86,155 ...................152 ............ 54,62,129 28,50,61,62,67,155,170 ................61,129 ............ 54,62,129 ...................129 ................. 122 ............ 55,64,155 .................122 ................65,122 ................64.129 .................122 ...................152 ...................129 Not pictured 64,85.90,94,122 ...................155 .............. 55,55,1 55 ...................152 ...................155 62,155 9,50,58,1 55,166 ...................129 ...................155 ............. 55,68,1 55 ......... 54,59,64,129 505 Jefferson Avenue Phone 3632 Y Yates, Jerry .............................47,86,15 5 Yoder, Richard .............................50,129 Yoder, William ........................... 159,155 Page one hundred eighty-nine Rocky crags and pretty girls, Sandy Storey and Ruth Hacker, display Northside’s luxurious furniture. NORTHSIDE FURNITURE Dealer in Fine Furniture Phones: 2853 - 2762 210 Pine Lake Avenue LaPorte, Indiana York, Bobby.................................. 122 Young, Pat ................................. 122 Youngblood, Jean .......................48,54,129 Yozman, Mary Ellen ................ 50,59,1 53 Zcitz, Bcrnadine Zeldcn, Marcia Zeller, Alan ...... Zerber, Dale Zcrber, Don . . Ziarnck, Chris . . Zigler, Richard . Zimmerman, Roger Zirzow, Judy ...... Zook, Glen ........ Zook. Sally z ......................56,129 ......................64,122 46,49,50,64,66,144,153 .........................129 ........................122 .................. 53,56,135 .........................135 ........................122 ......................58,122 ......................64,122 56,62,129 SCHOOL PERSONNEL Barnes, Ncllc Bastin, John Bauer, Richard Beabout, E.P. Bccslcy, Thelma Bernard, Byron . Block, John Boklund, George Brock, Fern . . Cameron, Anita Coffeen, Ruth .........113 86,107 .........107 .........107 46,50,52,107 .........107 ........106 ......106 .........107 .........107 107 Cosand. Charleen ........................... 100,107 Danitschck, Hilda ...............................113 Deardurff, Richard 86,107 Decker, Robert...................................107 Deputy, Alice 108 Dick, Dorothy 57,108 Doloway, Earl ................................. 108 Dring, Margaret 19,108 Duncan, Roberta 48,49,108 Fcikcs, Edward .92,97,108 Fcikes, William 108 Fisher, Thomas ............................28,50,108 Foreman, Guy 65,108 Freeman, Jesse ..................................113 Gemberling, Robert ..............................113 Gillham, Ethel ..................................113 Gourlcy, Frances 23,49,108 Guyer, Marian . 108 Hargrave, Harold 106 Harris, Mrs. Ralph 106 Hittle, Ethel . . 56,108,109 Hobbs, Edgar ....................................109 Hogle, Charlotte ............................... 109 Hoke, Robert ............................. 86,98,109 Holman, Helen .................................. 109 Horne, Margaret 56,109 Hotchkiss, Jesse .............................58,109 Hubner, Norman ..................................109 Huddleston, Ruth ................................109 Hyde, Jack ......................................109 Jones, Frankie ...............................55,110 Kellogg, Vera............................... 50,110 Kelly, Ruth .....................................110 Page one hundred ninety Klimczak, Stan ... Klinka, Ted ........ Knicps, Gertrude Knight, Azalia Linnemann, Glen Long, Norma . . . Luther, Bcrnie McAnelly, Forrest McDonald, Dorothy McGarvcy, Norman Miller, J. Robert Moore, Georgia . . Moseley, Collis . . Munson, Roger Murdock, Howard Nicklas, George Osborne, Allen Parker, Isobel Phillips, Joan ..... Porter, Merlin Prokl, John Prokop, Leone Reed, Harold Reffett, Ida Reffctt, Shannon Schulze, Henry Soetje, Hazel Sowdcr, Nancy Stevenson, Aida Tarnow, Wayne Thomas, Bernice Trim, Charles Truex, Don ......... Van Wagner, Gerald ...........110 61,61,110 ...........110 ...........110 ...........110 .............no ............113 ............113 .............no 90,110 ........107,129 .............no ...........11 ...........11 ...........106 ........91,11 .........50,11 ...........11 ...........11 ...........106 ...........11 .........22,11 ...........11 50,51,112 ...........112 ...........112 .........22,112 50.112 .........58,112 23.112 60.112 113 17,82,90,92,1 12 83.112 Walk, Ruth . . .4,5,59,112 Weiler, Rosemary ................................113 Westphal, Arlo 47,48,112 ACTIVITIES INDEX A Cappclla ....................... Band ............................. Baseball, Reserves Baseball, Varsity................ Basketball, Freshmen ............ Basketball, Reserves Basketball, Varsity .............. Bi-Phi-Chcm .... Boys Representatives ............ Boys and Girls State ............ Boys Service Club .............. Color Guard ..................... Cross Country ................... Dance Band ..................... Debate .......................... El-Pe ............................ Football, Freshmen Football. Reserves............... Football, Varsity ............... French Club ..................... Future Homemakers of America Future Nurses of America Future Teachers of America Girls Athletic Associatoin Girls Chorus .................... Girl Representatives Girl Reserves................... 62,63 64,65 .................97 96 .................90 ................ 90 84,85,86,87,88,89 .................49 .................46 ................ 46 .................48 .................66 .................83 .................67 .................51 ...............70,71 .................81 .................81 74,75,76,77,78,79,80 .................57 .................58 .................59 ................ 59 100,101 ................ 63 .................46 .......... 52,53.54 TERRY'S A AND W DRIVE-IN J Street at Seventh Popular drive-in for teenagers, day and night, is the A and W root beer stand. Page one hundred ninety-one Dave Rataik shows Bonnie Aikman and Janice O’Connell a new Patti Page hi-fi album. ROXY MUSIC SHOP, INC. “LaPorte County’s Music Center” 1008 Lincolnway Golf ................. Hi Times ............. Honor Society Intramurals .......... Junior Red Cross ..... Latin Club ........... Lettcrman ............ Majorettes ........... Marching Band ........ Men’s Chorus ......... Mixed Chorus ......... Modern Music Masters National Forensic League Orchestra ............ Pep Band ............. Sketch Club .......... Social Studies Club Spanish Club ......... Student Council Student Librarians Swimming ............. Swing Choir .......... Tau Sigma Chi ........ Tennis ............... Track ................ Wrestling 98 68,69 . . .50 99 . . .48 . . .5 6 . 49 .66 .66 61 . . .62 . 65 ... 51 . 64 . . .67 . . .60 .55 58 . 47 60 91 61 . . 50 82 94,95 .92,9) ADVERTISING INDEX A. Bernacchi Greenhouses Incorporated 185 Betz Cleaners ....................................16) Bob O'Reair Insurance ............................176 Bortz Farm Store..................................159 Caddy’s Garage..................................18) Camera Shop ....................................168 Carringers Milk ................................176 C. E. Kemp Company ............................167 Charlie’s Pizza ................................170 Clendenen Ice and Coal Company .........164 Coca-Cola Bottling Company .....................179 Coddington .....................................161 Dairy Queen ....................................18) Decker’s Hardware ..............................171 Drocgc and Hclt ................................165 E. F. Kaminski Medical Pharmacy ........162 Essling's Cleaners .............................172 Fenker and Company .............................159 First Federal Savings ..........................182 Fox Theater ....................................19) Grandorf Plumbing and Heating .........16) Greg’s Kandiland ...............................162 Harold V. Poe, Accountant ......................175 Herflf Jones ...................................166 Hilbish Drugs ..................................178 House of Harter ................................161 llcnc’s Beauty Shop ............................189 J. C. Penney Company .............168 J. E. Smith Company ...........................172 Joseph’s Shoes .................................166 Koch Studio ....................................186 I.aPorte Lumber and Coal .......................177 LaPorte Savings Bank, LaPorte Bank and Trust Co. Lee Jax Incorporated............................157 Levine's Boston Store...........................180 Lilly’s Dress Shop .............................17) Linder’s Clothes Shop ..........................156 Low's Clothing Store ...........................158 Page one hxindred ninety-two Ludwigs Super Service............................17J Maple City Insulation 189 Mary Jane Drive Incorporated ....................175 Mayes’ Roofing Company 179 Moeller's .......................................178 Moore and Richter Lumber Company 188 North Shore Edsel .............................. 169 Northsidc Furniture .............................190 Northside Pharmacy ............................. 174 Pendleton Oldsmobile-Cadillac ...................165 Ray’s Travel Service ............................193 Red Schultz Mobile Service 164 Reliance Drugs ..................................169 Roberta Dress Shop 167 Roxy Music Shop ................................ 192 Russdl’s Incorporated 160 Scholl’s 180 Seymour Stroud and Siljestrom 181 S. K. Smith and Company........................ .193 Smith’s Shoes ...................................160 Sietjc Motor Sales ..............................156 Stan Lenard’s Supper Club 181 Starzyk’s Dairy Bar .............................188 Sunbeam Grocery ................................ 171 Terry’s A W Drive-In 191 Thodc Floral Company Incorporated 157 Town and Country Shop ...........................177 Trigg Buick .....................................174 Western Auto Association ........................170 Red Schultz Mobil Service ...................... 164 Ron Stcpanck and Joyce Freese discuss student travel itineraries with Mrs. Ray. RAY'S TRAVEL SERVICE 606 Jackson Street Phone 2257 For the BEST in motion picture The 1959 EL PE covers entertainment are SMITHCRAFTED Visit the comfortable FOX THEATER A1 Capp, Manager by The S. K. Smith Company 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago 18, 111. Page one hundred ninety-three We, the 1959 El-Pe staff, wish to thank all of these people—students, teachers, and advertisers—who assisted us in the production of this yearbook. Our special thanks go to Mr. Norman Koch and Mr. Frank Pease for photography, to Koch’s and Pease Studios for developing our pictures, and to the Herald Argus for the sports action shots. Cover Design, Miss Jackie Cloutier. Covers, Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. Engraving, Mr. Ed Hackleman of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois. Printing and Binding, Mr. David L. McConnell of the Benton Review Publishing Company, Inc., Fowler, Indiana. We also wish to express our thanks to Miss Frankie Jones of the high school faculty and to Mrs. Claude Davis of Corydon, Indiana, for assisting us in our dedication copy on Miss Ruth Walk. Page one hundred ninety-four dfcfc v SrAMtrtfSVtX V ftr Vhflit-flfiferaai mmm mmM mm Mlfe finsi nB HI ■■■■■N3 it� ! a� mil i-v y. '. vt� i