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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

The I960 EL-PE published by LAPORTE HIGH SCHOOL LAPORTE, INDIANA AROUND LPHS ... the center of extra-curricular and academic activities is the ivy-covered building of LPHS. From the first moment, the entering student knows that the Lux cc Veritas” motto inscribed above the main door will be his guide for achieve- ment in high school. Preparation for entering the world after graduation—the world AROUND LPHS —is the goal of every student. The studies and ac- tivities AROUND LPHS broaden his opportunities. mi ms THE CIVIC AUDITORIUM .... ringing forth our backing for The Lads We Adore” .... echoing the melodies of past proms .... the destination of our Veteran’s Day treks .... KIWANIS FIELD .... filled with cheers for that win- ning touchdown .... reminding us of our physical education jaunts .... THE ANNEX .... reverberating strains of music as the choir prepares for another con- cert .... the buzzing of saws as the industrial arts students prepare their proj- ects .... home of the El Pe . . . . THE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION BUILD- ING .. . . our neighbor .... the administrative nucleus of our school .... office of the Superintendent of Schools. The Annex The School Administration Building Kiwanis Field r- T J r 1 i 1 - i ii m , .1 ] 'u a i| i i|| II i'ii 5 Jatniliar placed and JaceA • • • THE BOOKSTORE .... offering general student supplies .... the place to buy tickets for all the sports events .... the Lost and Found depart- ment .... the Information Please” of LPHS .... a place where you al- ways have to stand in line .... across the hall from the cubby hole . . . . THE SCHOOL CAFETERIA .... feeding many hungry students each day . . . . sells hot plate lunches as well as sandwiches .... the cluttered rec- reation room where you aim for your sandwich and bite your neighbor’s elbow .... the chaos that causes afternoon indigestion .... THE MIGHTY SENIORS .... rushing to their last The School Cafeteria LPHS classes .... fully aware of the crowded conditions as many attend classes on a half day basis .... the ever-present dreams of money and success in the future .... anxiously awaiting the final march and the much sought diploma. The Mighty Seniors TABLE OF CONTENTS The Bookstore STUDENT LIFE CLUBS SPORTS PEOPLE ADS Page 8 Page 48 Page 78 Page 104 Page 158 I960 EL-PE STAFF Dave Parker..........................Editor-in-Chief Jackie Cloutier...................Student Life Editor Judy Kepler.............................Senior Editor Joyce Guglielmetti and Karen Hunt . . Club Editors Carmine Griffis and Karen Ivey . . Underclass Editors Dick Rutz and Wes Nilson................Sports Editors Kathy Jacomb......................................Copy Editor JEAN Magnuson.......................Business Manager Joanne Dalrymple..............................Typist David Decker and Eldon Hurley . . . Photographers Mr. Shannon Reffett..........................Advisor We foeVeh i and uJe the fat Ann Guyer and Vic Forsgard study the bulletin board in Mis Brudck's composition class. Karen Hunt find that The Iliad provides excellent outside reading for literature class. £el{j CxpreAAicH Chuck Sodcrquist entertain himself with one of the magazine in the library. Kathc Wciler attempts to increase her reading rate in Mrs. Par- ker’s developmental reading class. Mr. Reifett and member of last year's El.-Pi- staff— Dave Parker, Judy Kepler, Jackie Cloutier, and Car- mine Griffis—look at the award-winning All Ameri- can 19 9 El-Pe. Four years of English are offered to every student in school. By the time one is a senior he has had six semesters of English. Each semester consists of 3 six week courses: composition, literature, and speech. As a senior one may rake English literature, modem world literature, and advanced composition, which are semester courses. Journalism courses are offered for those students who are interested in writing and newspaper production. One may also apply for the El-Pe staff, which utilizes the student's knowledge of English in the production of the yearbook. An ade- quate library is available to the students in the school. The English department acquired a number of new teachers this year. Upon the retirement of Miss Walk, it also acquired a new department head, Mr. Linne- mann Vicki Garrison, Bill Eggleston, and Karen Moore work on the Christmas edition of the Hi-Timcs. Rosalie Piasecki lead� her Latin class in verbal conjugation. We Secern 'Jamiiar With Other Pecple Jean Magnuson checks her declension of the Latin noun spear.’’ Around LPHS a student has the opportunity of taking the foreign language of his interest. A choice of three foreign languages is offered. In Miss Horne’s or Miss Hittle’s room may be heard famous Latin phrases. Four years of Latin may be taken in high school. During the first year, one learns the declen- sions and words. In the second year Caesar is taught, and in the third and fourth years Cicero and Virgil are taught. C'cst si bon may be heard from one of Miss Dick’s French classes. During the first year of French, students learn the common French words, songs, and also stories. In the second year the student learns to converse in French. Mrs. Stevenson may be heard saying Buenos dias to her Spanish classes. Verb forms and common words are taught in the first year and an advanced vocabu- lary is taught in the second year. The students learn 10 John Chalik ay Good Morning” in French to Judy Grandorf. Mr . Stevenson’s Spanish class enjoys rciding papers, magazines, and books in Spanish. through language about the Spanish festivals and holidays, and the con- versational aspect of the language is stressed in all classes. All the foreign language groups put a display in the showcase sometime during the year. At Christ- mastime the French and Spanish classes sing Christ- mas carols in their respective languages through the halls of LPHS. Students, representing each foreign language, are sent every year to state contests. Conversational French, a one semester course, is taught in LPHS by Miss Dick. This year conversa- tional Spanish, another one semester course, was also available to the students. Mrs. Stevenson taught con- versational Spanish. Through the study of foreign languages we arc constantly becoming more aware of other peoples and their particular ways of life. A Jo Fran Griffis points to Terry Decker’ sweater, he points to the French translation of the word. Both are students in Miss Dick’s conversational French class. 11 Backing up cautiously, Boh Smith checks the surrounding area. Richard Williams scales the rope in gym class. JfW phifMcai irum i' Kenny Bender points out the familiar bones of the body to Joyce Gugliclmetti. 12 Sherlock Holmes and his assistant, alias Tom Grosser and Roger Chesney, search for a solution in The Case of the Missing Lung. their advanced art project� . Linda Nation, Margaret Stover, Lynn Jensen, and Nancy Moore take class notes in beginning art. to Creative Arts Mrs. Thomas gives soitae helpful advice on making posters to Bob Hocnig, Mike Hess, and Jan Kolar in commercial art. Around LPHS each student has the opportunity to obtain a certificate in driver's training. He may ob- tain this certificate by class study and by actual driv- ing practice in the training car. Every student is required to take health. It is usually taken in the sophomore year. A new course, physi- ology, was also taught this year. This course is an advanced study of the body. Two years of gymnasium work is also required in the health and physical education department. This is usually taken during the freshman and sophomore years. Seniors planning on going into the field of physical education may assist the regular gym teachers with their physical educa- tion classes. Mrs. Thomas offers many courses in which the artis- tic person may put his talents to use. In beginning art one learns an appreciation and the different drawing techniques used. Commercial art consists of the mak- ing of posters and signs; and in advanced art one learns sculpturing, ceramics, and the correct use of oils. OLA missions 13 Jane Thayer works in the nurse’s office for Mrs. Baughman. Spurring Around the first floor, near the kitchen, all students en- joy the tantalizing smells wafting out into the hall from cooking classes. These classes make up part of the home economics section of the LPHS vocational education de- partment. Tlie information gained in home economics classes is useful in many vocations. Mrs. Dring supervises the students in food preparation, while Mrs. Hotchkiss has charge of the clothing department. The study of clothing includes various aspects: effective use of color, clothing construction, and personal appearance are all taken into consideration. Home nursing, a one-semester course, is also offered by the home economics department. In home nursing, stu- dents learn the fundamentals of caring for the sick. Home and family living is useful in preparing students for the future. Subjects dealt with in family living are interior decoration and consumer education. Around Mrs. Baughman’s office, members of the Future Nurses Gub help our school nurse with her office work while they gain experience. Students who wish to go into the field of teaching as a career may elect cadet teaching. In the cadet teaching pro- gram, the prospective teacher works with an elementary teacher as his critic. The cadet teaching student works with the teacher in actual classroom situations. Frances Funk learns the techniques of teaching through her cadet teaching class. Sharon Oran, Shirley Cottrill, Marilyn Stcc, and Jane Antrim seem to enjoy working on their sewing projects. Susan Francis, Cheryl Bowers, Judy Williams, and Tina Stcmaker arc waiting to taste the delicious cooking of Ger- aldine Gridlcy. cut CteaWe Utilities Mr. Prokl shows Ervin Larson the proper techniques in using a lathe. Mr. Van Wagner, shop instructor, helps Kendall Kessler solve a drafting problem. Technical courses provide opportunities for practical experience in the arts of indus- try. In the print shop the students learn the process related to graphic reproduction. This shop is also the source of many of the tick- ets for school functions. Students learn to use both hand and power tools in wood shop. In machine shop the students learn to work with metal and to use the various tools and attachments. Other courses offered in this department are mechanical, machine, and ar- chitectural drafting. All of these classes em- phasize the dignity of work and the value of industry, self-reliance, co-operation, initi- ative, and good working habits. Randy Kessler and Nichlas Bubalo discuss a drawing in Mr. Hobbs’ blue print reading class. Every typing class must learn the proper methods involved with typing. We Prepare {[er cur Juture On rhe second floor of the annex we find the commercial department. Many opportunities are provided for those who will be entering the busi- ness world. In general business, one studies in- surance, banking, record keeping, and the system of debits and credits. Bookkeeping teaches good financial practice in keeping important records. Business law cases are studied in business law. The basic fundamentals are taught in the first year of typing and the application of them in the second year. The same process is also used in the study of shorthand. Students may also have actual office practice to enable them to graduate with the experience obtained from working in the different offices in school. The business department and the local Whirl- pool plant make it possible for several students to learn how to operate the IBM machines by go- ing to classes twice a week at night. This program enables the students to find better jobs after grad- uation. Mr. Tarnow discusses a Business English problem with Dauretta Mcnta. 16 Using the dictaphones, Sheila Terry and Connie Ewart do advanced work. Mr. Bauer is the chairman of the commercial de- partment. Mr. Hannah was the addition to the staff of commercial teachers this year. The commercial courses are designed to make the students intelligent consumers and producers of goods and services. Many students take a commercial course before they graduate, and a large percentage of them go into the commercial, field after graduation. The commercial field improves as new ideas and inventions enter the field. Students acquire special- ized training in the typing classes. The LPHS com- mercial department receives some new typewriters every three years. The department is also equipped with a few electric typewriters, adding machines, and two dictaphones of the latest style. To improve their knowledge of business and busi- ness terms, the commercial students rake a course in business law. Terms of contracts, deeds, and financial reports are studied. Joe Barker define the terms of his outline to Cathy Otter. Mr. Hannah instructs Sandy Adams and Gary Brainerd on how to use the electric adding machine. 17 I’cnnic Christie uve her knowledge of algebra to solve a geometry problem. Formulas, equations, triangles, and spheres are only a few representatives of La Porte High School's math- ematics department. Math courses offered in LPHS are general mathematics, algebra, advanced algebra, geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, and college algebra. Every student must take one year of math- ematics to meet his graduation requirement. One will find many freshmen in the algebra classes. In Algebra I and II one learns all the basic funda- mentals of algebra. In Algebra III the students learn to do more complicated equations, and they also learn logarithms. Geometry works in much the same way. In Geometry I and II the students work with flat sur- faces. while in Geometry III they work with solid objects that have depth and height. Trigonometry and college algebra arc taken by the college bound stu- dents. ftlathematicJ kaA became Multiplying with a slide rule is easy, says Janet Islington to Alan Chlupacck. 18 Saundra Kamp search� for the unknown in an advanced al gebra problem. Richard Dietz points out a right angle on his construction in solid geometry class. mahdatertf fat edetifowe Bruce Frank draws a circle for Linda Tibbs in math class. 19 Miss Gourlcy helps Dave Nockcls prepare a bacteria slide for biology class. Esther Moseley and Carol Newlon pet the chemicals which they will use in their chemistry experiment. Miss Gourlcy is shown presenting Ron Carlson with a science encyclopedia which he received for winning first place in the 1959 Science Fair. During the freshman year one must take biology, which fulfills the requirement of one year of science. In this year students become acquainted with the biology lab, where biological experiments are con- ducted. One may find the students using the micro- scope, studying the animals, or dissecting a frog or worm. In the morning hours, Mr. Beabout teaches the fundamentals of electricity, heat, light, sound, and matter to his physics classes. Physics is generally taken while one is a junior or senior. We ate lining Fred Henoch. Terry Ott, David Daley and Bob Dappen make static electricity with a generator in physics class. O'Etu Browning. Karen McCarty, and Mary Kay Wyzawski check the negative and positive charges while in physics class. Mr. Bernard shows Diane Ramsey and Gary Brainerd some of the fine structures of the so shell. ih ah age cjf Science If one has successfully completed his physics course he may go on to take electronics. In trying to meet the need for qualified scientists, La Porte High School has a chemistry course, usually taken in one’s senior year as college preparation. Many juniors, however, are raking chemistry this year. Such names as Priestley, Lavoisier, Dalton, and Boyle are very familiar to the students in chemistry. Some experiments made famous by these men are done with one's lab partner, while others are done individually. The chemistry lab acquired new equip- ment this year. This equipment is of micro size and will prove to be of great help in their work. It is hoped that a second year of chemistry will be offered in future years for those students who are capable of doing advanced work. Albert Ewald and Dick Evcriil measure two volumes of acid for their chemistry experiment. Vcrleon Porter and John Thomson take notes in Miss Jones’ history class. Linda Odlc points out on the inap where the Big Three Con- ference is held to Warren Nilson. The word history means American history to the juniors, world history to the sophomores, and gov- ernment to the seniors of La Porte High School. The world of social studies around La Pone High School consists of many varied and enlightening activities. World History includes the study of the world from prehistoric rimes to the Korean War, while Ameri- can history includes the rime beginning with the col- onization to the present day. The American Ob- server is a familiar publication to the American his- tory student. It provides a background for understand- ing some of the major issues of current events. Civics is concerned with the study of government. This course is required for graduation and is usually taken in the senior year. The classes study the types of gov- ernment and their history. They also study the do- mestic and foreign policies set down by many famous political leaders. Social £tuefie4 The social studies display on the United Nations. 22 fame� R. Miller, Kent Oakes, Barbara Kaminski, Tom Malone, and Duff Fee were representatives to the Purdue Student Legis- lature. trains citijeHJ Sociology and economics are two courses that arc offered to seniors preparing for college. Sociology is a study of man's relations to others. The sociology classes make a survey of modern so- cial problems with some thought toward the solution. Such problems as the family population, immigration, poverty, crime, and education are considered. Economics is a study of production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. The classes prepare budgets and charts which illustrate many sound economic factors. In the study of free, private enterprise, the classes learn of the influence inflation, deflation, and money value have on our economy. A comparison with other economic systems is most val- uable. Mike Mathis, points out the confederate flag to Mi� Jones' history class. Ron Carlson and Betty Brown show their sociology class the location of primitive man. 23 Alligator , boxing, and million off dollar — Alligators, boxing, and millions of dollars were the main characteristics of the 1959 spring play The Happiest Millionaire . Mr. Munson and two student directors, Mary Pow- ers and Sue Hargrave, were in charge of the production, which was staged April 16 and 17, 1959. The play was suggested by My Philadel- phia Father by Cordelia Drcxcl Biddle. The Anthony J. Drexel Biddle family was rich; to be exact, they had one million dollars. Because of their unusual traits, this wealth was used in eccentric ways. Such things as live alligators, a boxing ring and Bible classes were all spoken of in one breath. Anthony J. Biddle, as por- trayed by Joe Ford, was the founder of the Drexel Biddle Bible classes. He was outdone by no one in any of his undertakings and was ac- customed to being ruler and master of all. All, that is, except Mrs. Biddle, played by Sharon Herzig. She could stop any raging campaign her husband started by merely sitting and ig- noring the whole matter in complete silence. Papa's enthusiasm was not directed completely at religion, but also encompassed the manly arts, boxing being the finest in his opinion. Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Riddle seem quite disturbed by the discussion between Mr. Biddle and Angie. Cast members of “The Happiest Millionaire” pose in their colorful costumes typical of the early I900’s. Cordy shocks her family anti Angie with the news that site is calling off her engagement. There is doubt in Livingston's mind as to the reason for Angie and Tony fighting. In his private ring, he taught the art to each child, including Cordy, played by Ruth Hacker. Cordy was very proficient with a terrific left hook which she was constantly using to flatten her younger brother Liv, played by Bob McCarty. Her elder brother Tony (Tom Malone), however, had the job of bruising her beaus when they came to call. Many, such as Charlie Taylor (Dennis Mai- ysiak), never came back. Cordy's father was always arguing with her Aunt Mary (Joan Fredericks) and her Cousin Lucy (Rosalie Piasecki) on the subject of sending Cordy to school. Finally, Cordy convinced him she wanted to go. Cordy was unhappy away from her normal life and returned home with a guest—her fiance and also the son of a multimillionaire. Angie (Jim Miller) was not approved of, for he was too rich. In spite of many problems, the plans for a wedding were continued. These problems included the misplacing of Angies family's invita- tions, which angered his family. At a dinner party Angie displayed his knowledge of ju- jitsu and received his first admiration from Mr. Biddle. In the confusion Angie carried Cordy off to marry her. � W ' 4 Everyone anxiously awaits another dancing exhibition from Popo (Ron Wolf) and Charlotte (Shicla Terry). We Presented the Slack Jlawngc The French Revolution provided the background for the fall play, The Black Flamingo , given on No- vember 19 and 21, 1959- Three student directors as- sisted Miss Kellogg; they were: Karen Hunr, Sue Hoehne, and Joyce Guglielmetti. The Black Flamingo , an old inn close to the Austrian Border, was haunted by a demon who lived in its huge fireplace. The demon’s eerie, wailing vio- lin screeches (supplied by Susan Messman) terrified the innkeeper, Felipe Bodier (Tom Malone), his wife Nicole (Llani Gripe), and the housemaid, Clo- tilde (Pat Dunifon). On the first night of the revo- lution Bodiers friend Bourien (Dick Panagos) ar- rived to plot with Bodier the theft of the valuables of the aristocrats headed toward the inn. In the course of the evening the raging storm brought to the inn a young army officer, Francois De Lussac (Mike Feltman), Trigaud (James Miller), a wandering minstrel, and a priest accompanying a group of aristocrats. Count Eugene De Lussac (Tom Holm), and his daughters, Diana (Barb Kaminski) and Charlotte (Sheila Terry) were following Fran- cois, who they believed was helping Marie Antoinette by smuggling her diamond necklace out of France. As the travelers were sitting down for supper the priest (Bob McCarty) disclosed that he was Count Cagliostro, an exiled nobleman. He and Trigaud be- came enemies when it was learned that both men were searching for the queen's diamonds. Clotilde was swept off her feet by an elegant fop, Clotildc, the maul (Pat Dunifon), tempts the appetite of Popo (Ron Wolf) with a sumptuous roast pig. Madame Bodicr listen� as Rouricn tells Uodicr of the wealthy aristocrats who can be robbed. Popo (Ron Wolf); their romance supplied some comical momencs in the play's tense atmosphere. A more serious courtship was carried on by Trigaud, who charmed Diana with violin music and his flow- ery language. When Francois disappeared, Count Cagliostro hyp- notized Diana so that she could find her brother. Un- seen powers drew her to the haunted fireplace; sud- denly she screamed and fainted, and her brother's body fell to the floor. This strange happening led Trigaud to explore the fireplace, and he discovered a secret door. Suddenly a ragged old man (Kent Oakes) stumbled out brandishing a broken violin. The “ghost from the chimney, drawn out by Trigaud’� violin music, is viewed with surprise by Count Cagliostro. Not only was the mystery of the Demon’' solved, but the sought-after necklace was found hidden in the violin. But the aristocrats' terror was not ended. As Cag- liscro and Trigaud battled for possession of the dia- monds, a band of peasants from a nearby village broke in. The peasants captured the aristocrats, plan- ning murder. Their leader Gauroche (Ben Milligan) seized Cagliostro to force him to tell where the dia- monds were hidden. Trigaud, who had been upstairs when the peasants arrived, . . . used an optical illusion to appear like a ghost, and the terrified vil- lagers fled. Angry peasant� with murderous intention� make the aristocrats cower. CommitteeA an the backbone Mr. Munson tells Gary Decker the type of lighting needed for the first act. Looking behind any scene of the 1959 spring and fall plays revealed many people hurriedly preparing for opening night. Our wo directors, Miss Kellogg and Mr. Munson, spent many hours coaching the actors in the correct way to move, speak, and dress. The student directors were responsible for prompting and generally doing the bidding of the directors and actors alike. The two shows called for different ef- fects. The Happiest Millionaire” required a setting with rich materials and expensive furniture with the actors dressed in fine and elaborate costumes of the early 1900’s. The fall play, on the other hand, needed a setting placed during the time of the French Revolution. In contrast to the spring play, a lively comedy, The Black Flamingo”, had to present a mysterious castle which was old and dirty. Artfully using the correct mixtures of paint and suitable props, our crews perfected very convincing sets. The mem- bers of the properties committees had to beg, borrow, Ruth Hacker and Sharon Hcrzig look over the costume arrangement for the 1959 spring play. 28 c{f plaijA or steal props ranging from a common wastebasket to a large stuffed alligator. The make-up crew con- sisted of a group of students interested and skilled in the art of applying make-up. Different combina- tions of powders, rouges, eye shadows, and other cos- metics can create a wide variety of effects. Any age or condition possible in reality can also be artifically created. Mrs. Thomas's commercial art class helped the crews by making posters to advertise the plays. Several of the teachers donated their time and effort ro keeping the financial books of the ticket sales ac- curate. A string ensemble and Dennis Danitschek at the organ provided entertainment during intermis- sion. Without the actors a play could not be pre- sented, but wc must also sec that without the com- mittees who do the dirty work”, a show would never be given. These people deserve a lot of credit for the many hours of hard work they spend to make the show a big success. 'Even you boys get make-up, says Carol Ncwlon to Jim Miller. As the lights dim, George Slaughter ami Dave Neuman begin their job of creating the sound effects. Just one more dab of base will finish your make-up, says Sue Weinstock to Barb Kaminski. 29 Were u itk i cu team, Here’s to our classes and When the team comes marching in” are popular lines heard sung during the pep sessions in the high school auditorium by the students of all classes. These pep sessions are held during rhe seventh hour before all home games. The cheerleaders, led by their captain Susan Rocke, and the pep band, led by Jon Ford, provided much of the enthusiasm for the students. The pep committee with its chairman, Mike Pur- vis and sponsor. Mr. William Feikes, were in charge of the pep sessions. The committee provided many cute skits which represented the Slicers and their opponents. These skits were based on such themes as Matt Dillon, The Roving Reporter, Custer's Last Stand, and Knights in Shining Armor. Coaches such as Mr. Klimczak and Mr. Bast in pro- vided the students with some very interesting pep talks, while at other pep sessions they introduced the team players. During the basketball season the Pepper Club was reorganized to help boost rhe school’s spirit. Matt Dillon and hi friends came to LPHS to boost the Sliccrs on to victory. The Trojans of Crown Point paid the Sliccrs a surprise visit. Coach Klimczak presents Darral Dablow with a trophy at the sports assembly. We 're u ith ifcu!! The Pepper Club had its own section at the home basketball games and it formed the letter L in this section by a planned seating arrangement. This year the Pepper Club went to the Michigan City game and formed their cheering block on the stage seats. The Pepper Club also sponsored one of the pep sessions this year. The girls, dressed as Beatniks”, provided a very entertaining and amusing skit. The Pepper Club was very successful this year, and there are hopes that it will be just as successful in the future. The students of LPHS did a very good job of back- ing their ream, the Slicers, this year. At the Awards Day Assembly the coaches gave awards to the players on their respective teams. The varsity, freshmen, and reserve cheerleaders also re- ceived awards for their contribution. A little pow-wow and war «lance is all that is needed to get a victory for the Sliccrs. Even the beatniks know that the Slicers have the spirit. 31 A popular vocal group around LPHS was ‘The Four Belles”: Nancy Lewis, Sherry Vellcr, Julie Blank- schcin, and Mary Margaret Magnuson. tftuAic! tfluAic! fttuJic! Throughout the year around La Pone High School many musical programs are presented for the pleasure of the stu- dents and others also. This year Lights and Music Volume V” was presented January 4th by the Boys' Service Club. Judi MacDowcll was a vocalist at the Boys' Service Club Lights and Music . Mr. Klinka plays the piano while a group of singers from his sophomore choral group learn a new selection. On of die featured soloists with the dance band of “Lights and Music” was soprano Barbara Block. Highlights of the evening were solos by Rosalie Piasecki, who sang the traditional Helen Morgan type of song, Judi MacDowell who sang Fiasco and Ron Wolf, who sang The Last Time I Saw Paris”. The narrators of the evening were Fred Henoch and James R. Miller. The theme of the I960 Lights and Music” was Around the World with BSC . Last spring the Swing Choir presented its annual spring concert. At this time the formal public dedi- cation of the 1959 yearbook was made. A bouquet These select musicians provided the music portion for the Boys Service production, Lights and Music . of pink roses and a copy of the book were presented to Miss Ruth Walk by Diane Stoewer and Phyllis Moosey, who were the co-editors of the 1959 El-Pe. The theme of the concert was Singing and Swing- ing . The A Cappella Choir, in addition to performing many functions outside of school, also presents an annual spring concert every year. This year it was Peaceable Kingdom . The other Choral groups in school also presented programs during the year. 33 The narrators of “Lights and Music Volume IV , Bob Klassen and Jerry Mayes, introduce their club sponsor Mr. Wcstphal. •1 0 nuar4 £(icerA uere far i cu The LaPorte High School cheerleaders were seen spurring the school spirit and cheering the Slicers on to victory. Fourteen cheerleaders directed school spirit for the various Slicer teams at I.PHS during the 1959-1960 season. By vote of the freshman class the four freshman cheerleaders—Diane Bienas, Janet Edington, Marti Sweitzer, and Karen Lee—were chosen to cheer for the freshman teams. During the spring of last year, tryouts were held for the six positions of varsity cheerleaders. After narrowing the field of competitors by elimination tryouts before a select group, the fifteen girls displayed their talents before the student body. From this slate six girls— Karen Ivey, Carmine Griffis, Sue Rocke, Pat Miller, Nancy McCalment, and LaDonna Johnson—received the most votes and were given varsity positions. The next four in line—Sue Hargrave, Sharon Kindig, Nancy McCalment, LaDonna Johnson, Carmine Griflis, Karen Ivey, Susan Rocke, and Patsy Miller, cheered the varsity team on to victory. The varsity cheerleaders, Nancy McCalment, LaDonna Johnson, Carmine Grifiis, Karen Ivey, Susan Rocke, and Patsy Miller, do a cheer in their white uniforms. 34 The broken hoop mean, that the Sliccrs are on the floor. Gail Tonsoni, and Sandy Kessler—were given the reserve positions. The varsity cheerleaders, with Susan Rockc as cap- tain, wore their black and white uniforms during football season and their all-white uniforms during basketball season. The varsity group also attended the cheerleading convention held at Indiana Univer- sity. Here they gained many ideas to utilize in an effort to increase school spirit. Reserve cheerleaders, Sue Hargrave, Sandy Kessler, Sharon Kindig. and Gail Tonsoni, led cheers for the reserve teams. Janet Islington, Marti Swcitzcr, Diane Bicnas, and Karen Lee backed the freshman team with their cheers. 35 We alt The track parade lining up on Harrison Street Every year at the Invitational Track Meet which is held at Kiwanis Field, the track queen is crowned. This yeaf a parade highlighted this annual event. The parade consisted of only cars. The cars lined up in front of the school and went up Harrison Street to Clay and then down Lincolnway to Sixth Street and on over to Kiwanis Field. School songs and cheers were sung on the way to Kiwanis Field. The pep committee and its chairman Jerry Mayes organized the parade. At Kiwanis Field the 1959 Track Queen was an- nounced along with her court. The queen and her court presented the awards to the winners in the va- rious events as they sat in a convertible furnished by a local car dealer. Jcrmayne Fritzcn and Ruth Hacker help Jerry Mayes decorate a car for the track parade. 36 ehjcif a parade The Grail Tri-Hi-Y Club won first place with the float It's time to beat the Bears”. As in the previous years LaPorte High School had its annual homecoming festivities in October. Line-up for the parade began after school at two-thirty, and by three-thirty the parade was well under way. It proceeded up Harrison Street to Clay and then down Lincolnway to Chicago and on down D Street to Kiwanis Field. The different organizations around LPHS found that in spite of all the work that was put into their floats, the work proved to be loads of fun. Every club found that keeping its respective theme a se- cret was not an easy thing to do. At Kiwanis Field the the parade moved around the track once, and then the cheerleaders led a pep rally. Not even the drizzling rain dampened the school's spirit. During the game's half-time the parade passed in review around the track. After this the name of the 1959 homecoming queen was announced along with her court. The floats that were judged as the best were also announced. Grail Tri-Hi-Y Club, won first place, Spanish Club, second place, and Latin Club, third place. Dave Smith and Sue Greenlee listen for the call of victory on the Spanish Club's float, which won second place. Latin Club members, Gerry Albright, Tim Crowley, and Scott Baker, pose on their float which won third place. Georgia Pantelis Court Carmine Griffis Karen Ivey Susan Rocke 38 Carmine Griffis Karen Ivey 39 J.a Perte High £ckccl 9S9 prcm Queen Sandy Sue Storey Georgia Pantelis la pcf-te High School 9S9 Pnm Ccutt Lynette Williams Ruth Hac ker The queen, the court, and their escorts led the grand march. JuHicr- enier from— Lovely weather and enchanting couples made the night splendid for Prom 1959- The theme, Southern Splendour,” was beautifully carried out. The motif gave the auditorium the ap- pearance of a Southern ballroom. Tables were set along the red walls, which were decked with tall white pillars. The white ceiling was in the shape of an octagon with chandeliers hanging down from it. The lovely couples entered the ballroom under a white trellis which served as an entrance to a beau- tiful garden. Toward the end of the evening the crowning of the 1959 Prom Queen took place, and the queen’s court was introduced to the spectators. A lovely white trellis served as an entrance into the Southern ballroom. 42 These lovely young couples, Sally Sweitzer and John Kunze, and Joanne Dalrymple and Dannie Jensen, arc welcomed as they arrive at the LaPorte Theatre. Tired and hungry, the prom couples anxiously await the food and entertainment d Seuthem Splendour Francic and Johnny Rumely, sister and brother of Pete Rumely, who was Junior Class President and chairman of the Prom, carried the roses and crown up to queen Jcrmaync Frirzen. A grand march fol- lowed the crowning of the queen by Pete Rumely. Following the dance the prom-goers went to the LaPorte Theatre to a show sponsored by the Cham- ber of Commerce. All of the couples were introduced as they arrived at the theatre in cars furnished by the local car dealers. After the show they were all es- corted back to the Armor)' where fine entertainment and food were waiting for them. As the sun was ris- ing in the morning the prom-goers left the Armory; many were still planning a full day of fun at the local resort areas. All agreed that the prom was in- deed a “Southern Splendour. 43 Sharon Grower anti Bill Noel dance to the ever-popuhr rock and roll music. We cculcf ha tie One of the many activities enjoyed by the students of La Porte High School is dancing. One will not find Fred Astaire or Barrie Chase at the dances, but they will find many young couples having a lot of fun dancing the cver-popular jitterbug, the calypso, and the waltz. Leaving Kiwanis Field afrer the home football games, the students proceed to the high school gym where they may attend the after-game dances. The Civic Auditorium is the scene of the dances after the home basketball games. The senior class sponsors the after-game dances on Friday nights, while the jun- ior class sponsors the after-game dances which are held on Saturday nights. The junior class sponsored The first after-game dance was enjoyed by everyone. danced alt night Lee Barker, vice president of the freshman class, crowns Karen Lee the queen of the freshman dance as Jeanette Arndt and Jo Fran Griffis, court members, Bob Carbon, president of the Fresh- man class, and Dorothy Arndt, Secretary-Treasurer, look on. Mike Feltman and Carol Roomier dance the popular calypso. a turn-about dance after a home basketball game. The junior class uses the money it receives from the after- game dances to finance the Junior-Senior Prom, which they sponsor. The senior class gives part of the money it makes from the after-game dances to the El-Pe fund and uses the rest to finance the various senior activities during the year. The local clubs and organizations in school also sponsor dances for the pleasure of the high school students. These dances fall into the classes of formals, semi-formals, sock hops, and record hops. The Girl Reserves sponsor a formal at Christmas time for its members and their dates. The El-Pe staff also spon- sors an autograph dance at the end of each year at which time the yearbook is distributed to the stu- dents. A sock hop was sponsored by FT A. The pomi by Stone Lake Drive is a popular place for La Porte’s ice skaters. We {find relaxation As students we find many interests outside of school to keep us busy. The LaPorte High School's teenage girls may participate in the local Girl Scout organization or the Rainbow Girls, while the boys belong to the Boy Scouts organization and DcMolay. The Young Men’s Christian Association proves to be a place of interest for the students around I-aPorte High School. The Y clubs provide many interesting club activities. Each class in LPHS has its own club, which meets once a week at the Y to plan service and social activities. The Meissner Room located at the YMCA is a popular place of recreation for the teenagers. A juke box is furnished at no cost, re- freshments may be bought, and the room is air con- ditioned for comfort. The room is opened for high school students on Monday and Thursday nights. Many students also participate in their church youth groups activities and sing in their church choirs. The YMCA Meissner Room is a popular place of recreation for the teenagers of all grade levels. Parties are very popular around La Porte High School as they are elsewhere. What is there to do when there is no game or dance? Why, have a party of course. Slumber parties are very popular with the girls. If someone should spy on one of these parties he would probably find that the name is very deceiving. Trying to out do their friends in a game of cards is very popular with the boys. Couples get- ting together for a party at someone's house will most likely find themselves having a good time. There are parties that go along with the latest fads also. There were quite a few Beatnik parties this year, even among the teachers. Of course winter offers us a source of entertainment. Ice skating and toboggan- ing are among the popular winter sports in LaPorte. Many of the teenagers prefer to stay out of the coldness and just enjoy themselves at a bowling party. Of course, many of the teens have part-time jobs, and this often prevents them from participating in many of the outside activities. Aiding the new freshman at the Freshman Tea are Dave Parker and Marlene Martucci. Karen Moore and Becky Stasscl really went Beatnik at one of this year’s Beatnik parties. h cut Aide actttitieA There is always time for a little card playing, says Tom Freese, Dave Parscll, Duff Fee, and Don Tonsoni. 47 Corresponding ro almost all subjects taught in LPHS are extracurricular activities in which we may expand our knowledge in areas of our special interest. Clubs AROUND LPHS increase interest in science, social studies, music, art, foreign languages, our own language, sports, our community, and our careers. Honorary clubs stimulate a desire to excel in special fields. Such group activities contribute to our devel- opment as individuals. ■ Around STUDENT COUNCIL—Row 1: J. Mannia, B. Kostka. J. Kolar. S. Coldcwcy, R. Salzcr. B. Bargholz, C. Griftii, J. Lewis. Row 2: K. Nauc, M J. Bolster, J. Foster, C. Earl. L. Johnson. K. Buchner. M. Powers. J. Kepler. Row 3: A. Guyer, K. Hunt, C. Mickcl- son, S. Rockc, J. Fritz, R. Palm, J. Bowel I, D. Dablow. Student Council- Fred Henoch, Student Council President Student Council, sponsored by Mr. Westphal and Mr. Tarnow, provides the student body with an active voice in a more democratic means of organizing the school social program. This important govern- mental organization consists of five major commit- tees. Pep Committee is in charge of all school pep sessions and helps to boost the school spirit at all the athletic contests. Making new fire drill posters was this year’s project for the Building Committee. The Publicity Committee is responsible for keeping the school bulletin board up to dare. Taking care of class elections in the fall and Student Council elec- tions in the spring are the major responsibilities of the Election Committee, while finding methods of raising money to support the activities of the or- ganization is the major concern of the Projects Com- mittee. The group annually raises funds to sponsor an American Field Service student to LPHS. In the 50 Dave Parker, Vice President Carmine Griffis, Secretary Judy Kepler, Treasurer spring Student Council sold stock certificates to students in the high school to further this worthwhile cause. As a new means of adding money to the fund, the organization sponsored a Tag Day this year. Another outstanding civic project of the group was the student polio drive which was held in conjunc- tion with the local March of Dimes. In the spring of last year the Student Council met and decided to revamp its constitution. Among the revisions was the abolishment of the student court. With the passing of the student court went the stu- dent summons and the well known monitors. Voice of the students STUDENT GOVERNMENT—Row 1: B. Polikowski, R. Starmcr, D. Travis, T. Holm, T. Malone, M. Baumcr, J. Bowcll. Row 2: R. Rcidcr, ’I'. Frccsc, B. Scharf, D. Jones, E. Sabic, J. Saffell, D. Fee. Row 3: C. Fischer, C. Sodcrquist, B. Mayer, B. Aikman, J. Burden, W. Fritzcn, T. Jones. Row 4: Mr. Tarnow, Mr. Wcstphal, B. Ludwig, R. Marganti, R. Chambers, D. Dablow, D. Parker. HONOR SOCIETY—Row I: S. Rockc, M. Martucci, M. L. Shchorn, L. Cripc, K. Moore, B. Block, C. Newlon, S. Bargholz, N. Simcox, J. Sharp, M. Huh, M. O'Dell, P. Halxlas. Row 2: Miss Bccslcy. D. Parker, J. Shields. V. Link, W. Briggs, S. Kendall, J. Tom, E. Moseley, O. Browning, E. Blackburn, C. Garwood, J. Kepler, C. Griffis. Row 3: J. Newby, K. Rosenbaum, D. Evcrill, 1). McAllister, |. Nelson, J. Punsc, G. Krueger, B. Burger. S. Greenlee, H. Lindwall. Row 4: B. Swing, G. Buckingham, D. Dab low, B. Slaughter, B. Lytle, P. Rurncly, D. Rutz, D. Rowley, F. Henoch, B. Lange. Selective groups engender competition The I960 graduating class has forty-seven mem- bers in the National Honor Society. This is the maxi- mum of fifteen per cent which is allowed by the National Board and Constitution. To be eligible, a student must be in the upper third of his class and have a B average. Qualities of charac- ter, leadership, and service are taken into consid- eration. The names of all persons who meet these requirements are submitted to the faculty members who vote to decide who will become members of the organization. The teachers vote for only those who have been in their classes and extra-curricular activi- ties. After this preliminary vote, a second elimination vote by the teachers is held. The results of the sec- ond election are reviewed by the Honor Society Board, which completes the list of membership. Recognition for all members is given at a special assembly in the spring. At this time, the society awards three scholarships. A number of students from the senior class were chosen by their fellow class members at the begin- ning of the school year to serve as Girl and Boy Rep- resentatives. These representatives attended the meet- ings of various organizations in the community. By attending these regularly scheduled meetings, the students gained a knowledge of the ways in which the clubs were run and their service to the com- munity. The purpose of this practice is to promote understanding between rhe school and these different organizations. Boys’ and Girls' State, sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliaries, is held each summer at Indiana University. Three girls and five boys, chosen from the junior class, represented La Porte at this legislative program. The represen- tatives, who learn rhe fundamentals of good govern- ment by practicing them, are chosen by the sponsor- ing groups from a list compiled by faculty members. 52 GIRLS’ STATE- Row I: C. Gnffis, L. Cripc, C. Ncwlon. BOYS’ STATE Row I: D. Parker, J. Newby, B. Slaughter. D. Dablow, B. Lange. SENIOR BOY REPRESENTATIVES—Row 1: J. Nelson, B. Swing, F. Henoch, D. Rutz. Row 2: M. Pease, D. Parsed, G. Craft, P. Rumiey. Row 3: B. Stricter, D. Dablow, D. Parker. SENIOR GIRL REPRESENTATIVES—Row I: F. Anderson, P. Habdas, J. Lewis, J. Johnson. M. J. Schultz, J. Mandeville, K. Buchner, B. Block. S. Hilgendorf, M. Mult, K. Moore. Row 2: Miss Beesley, C. Haberinan, M. J. Vester, S. Rockc. F. Funk, R. Salzer, K. Baker, O. Browning, J. Sharp, J. Tom, S. Bargholz. Row 3: E. Moseley, W. Briggs, C. Ncwlon, J. Kepler, C. GrifFis, E. Black- burn, A. Stcpanck, G. Bernacchi, L. Kimmey, M. L. Deuschlc, A. M. Hoy. Row 4: B. Kaminski, I. Ixmpkc, J. Barnhart, J. Ander- son. M. Martucci, S. Grosser, J. Dalrymple, J. Sawyer, S. Sweitzer, P. Mlynski. LATIN CLUB—Row I: S. Hathaway, F. Young, D. Hill, V. Lengel, L. Lange, K. Naue, D. Shrader, D. Dinwiddle, G. Tolbert, M. J. Frontezak, F. Mayer. Row 2: J. Jones, S. Nelson B. Zeitz, P. Hall, K. Burchell, J. Jonas, C. Tabaka, N. Shamo, M. Todd, J. Fleming, C. Henoch. L. Bean. Row 3: D. Dhondt, D. Robertson, T. Davis, J. Houston, J. Fritz, J. Thayer, V. Szynal. C. Groch, D. Smith. Row 4: L. Barker, D. Collins. J. Miller, J. Jonas, J. Brown, J. Albright, T. Crowley, C. Tabaka, C. Keenan, P. Krysiak, S. Rumclv. Row 5: J. Keene, D. Smith, M. Povlock, J. von Asch, P. Dunham, K. Harrer, R. Piasecki, J. Murdock, K. Bell, L. Mueller, M. Dysard. The study of foreign language Junior Classical League, better known as Latin Club, got off to an interesting start with the tradi- tional slave sale and initiation. During the slave sale the masters bought their slaves who were indebted to serve them at the meetings throughout the year. In the fall, the organization held a bake sale where well-dressed Romans, attired in their best togas, sold their wares. A bus trip to various Chicago museums was made by a number of the members. During the second semester the club members worked diligently to plan a colorful and successful banquet. Food at the banquet was served in the Roman style. The spring dance ended the social calendar. LATIN CLUB—Row I: P. Mycr, D. Smith, C. Pease, L. Robinson, R. Hefner, S. Miller, C. Wagner, M. J. Bolster, Miss Hittlc. Row 2: W. Wclivcr, F. Funk, K. Adams, C. Ladcwski, J. Dixon, B. Scharf, J. Gugliclmctti, J. Stansbury, K. Hunt, K. Szynal. S. Har- grave. Row 3: D. Sics, S. Morton, S. Mcssman, S. Kamp, S. Klassen, S. Coldcwcy, C. Docdcn, N. Schoff, M. Novak, S. Gracic, P. Mayer. Row 4: J. Cloutier, C. Griffis, C. Ncwlon, K. Condon, J. Kepler, A. Hubncr, S. Sics, S. Greenlee. K. Codings, D. Thompson, Miss Horne. Row 5: J. Edclmann, T. Stensaker, T. Wilhelm, B. Burger, M. Baumer, J. Laramorc, R. Vogel, S. Baker, D. Poe, G. Buckingham, J. Magnuson. SPANISH CLUB—Row I: K. McCarty, B. Reynolds, M. Reynolds, S. Baker, K. Burton. S. Garr, D, Ramsay, I). Messman, I). Wcilcr, B. Baldridge, J. Coldewcy. Row 2: S. Weinstock, K. Jacomb, J. Breese, W. Bruegcr, |. Laramore, M. A. Hoy, S. Greenlee, N. Smith, J. Bozck, D. Bicnas, Mrs. Stevenson. Row 3: K. Coldewcy, C. Phillips, J. Newby, M. Mix, N. Mihclic, C. Ladewski, N. Blair, J. Rybarcyk, C. Goodall. Row 4: J. McCuaig, J. Greenlee, D. Clcnlcncn, T. Milo, B. McCuaig, B. Hull, D. Smith, T. Grosser, K. Hilgendorf. is an interesting quest The purpose of Spanish Club is to promote the Spanish language. This is achieved by speaking the language at most of the meetings. A monthly Span- ish program familiarizes the members with the cus- toms of the Spanish-speaking countries. The club sponsored by Mrs. Stevenson entered a float in the Homecoming Parade in the fall. The Cercle Francais was organized in order to give French students an additional opportunity to speak French. It is open to students who have had over one year of French. The business meetings are conducted in French. Miss Dick is the sponsor. The club spon- sored a float in the Homecoming Parade and pro- vided the Christmas display. FRENCH CLUB—Row 1: B. Burger, R. Hyattc, T. Schultz. M. Fcltman, I). Fee, J. Walston, K. Ivey, K. Jacomb, P. Schrocdcr, M. Probst. C. Alfrcy. Row 2: J. R. Miller. R. F.bcl. B. Porter. B. Schafer, K. New, S. Watt, J. Hines, S. Bicnas. J. Smith. Row 3: Miss Dick, E. Moseley, P. Dunifon, C. Mickclson, J. MacDowcll, S. Gustafson, M. Shchorn, S. F.lshout, P. Christie, A. Campbell, C. Real. Row 4: B. Ribbc, L. Brown. P. Martin, C. Phillips, C. Ewart, S. Glickauf, B. Stasscll, G. Reiter, N. Shuttlcworth, J. Miller. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA—Row I: P. Groff, K. McCray. R. Sandy. C. Lawrence. M. Ribbe. E. Grott. Row 2: C. Boardman, Mr� . Hotchkiss, S. Swaim. Various vocational clubs attracted The purpose of the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica is to interest students in the homcmaking de- partment of the high school. Various programs were planned to perform various charitable deeds, and to give an opportunity for social activities. Mrs. Hotch- kiss is'the sponsor of the club. The purpose of Future Teachers of America is to interest students in the teaching field and to explore its opportunities. The club, sponsored by Miss Charlotte Hogle, gave an apple to each member of the faculty and office staff in honor of American Education Week. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—Row I: N. Shutdcworth, C. Mickelson, J. Gugliclmctti, K. Hunt. C. Phillip� , N. Stcpanck. Row 2: J. Walston, S. Elshout, E. Cabbage, F. Funk, B. Wagner, M. Hult. Miss Hogle. Row 3: G. Decker, L. Madden, C. Docden, M. Gcise, S. Rauschenbach, S. Watt, S. Rockc, M. Martucci. ART CLUB—Row 1: E. Moseley, S. Wcinstock, J. Lofgrcn. Row 2: C. Gel .. R. Kuestcr, B. Martin, M. Padgett. C. Henton, M. Ham- ilton, E. Mick, C. Walter, Mrs. Thomas. the interest of many students The Art Club meets each Thursday after school. The purpose of the club is to further art interest through discussion, work sessions, comparison of art activities, art tours, and sketch trips. The club is extra-curricular and is mainly con- cerned with students to whom art is a hobby. Helping students to decide whether they wish to pursue a career in nursing and interesting them in personal community health is the purpose of the Future Nurses Club. Members assist Mrs. Baughman, the club sponsor, in the nurse’s office. The club also gives a scholarship to a graduating senior. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA—Row 1: C. Picplow, K. Moore, M. J. Frontczak, S. Bargholz, I. Thayer, S. Coldcwcy. Row 2: L Shields, P. O’Dell, E. Bcnncthum. W. Wclivcr, K. McCarty. V. Link, P. Freese, N. ScholT. Row 3: D. Smith, K. Dcuitch, R. Page, D. Cook, S. Grade, P. Gieslcr. Row 4: Mrs. Baughman, S. Mankc, S. Nicholson, B. Reynolds, M. Reynolds, S. Rumcly, M. Albright. Barb Jasinowski and Ron Stcc enjoy a ride in the sleigh at the GR formal— Frosted Fantasy. Girl Reserves consists of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who perform services in the community and in the school. The girls also participate in va- rious social affairs. Each year at the end of the school term three girls from the sophomore class and five girls from the junior and senior classes are chosen by their respective class members to represent them in the G. R. cabinet during .the following school year. At their first meeting the cabinet members chose their officers. The cabinet plans the yearly calendar and sets dates for the monthly meetings and the two out- standing events for the current school year, the formal and the annual Mother-Daughter Dessert. The cabi- net members planned a variety of entertainment for GR performs civic SF.NIOR GIRL RESERVES—Row 1: S. Rocke, M. Martucci, M. Shchorn. L. Cripc, K. Moore, B. Block. C. Ncwlon, S. Bargholz, N. Simcox, J. Sharp, M. Hull, B. Stasscll, S. Glickauf. Row 2: J. Dalrymplc, S. Swcitzcr, A. Stcpanck, V. Link, S. Kendall, J. Tom, K. Moseley, P. Habdas. M. O'Dell, C. Garwood, J. Kepler, C. Griffis. Row 3: M. L. Dcuschle, J. Cloutier, F. Anderson, B. Ka- minski. S. Turner, A. M. Hoy, S. Tarpley, M. Martin. J. Mandeviile, K. Buchner, M. Powers, B. Brown. M. Jonas, M. Sass. Row 4: S. Raven, J. Barnhart, S. Grosser, M. Vester, G. Bcrnacchi, L. Kimmcy, C. Otter, S. Gierke, M. Kramer, j. Huenecke, S. Ardecl. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES—Row 1: Miss Becsley, S. Ward, J. Lewis, J. Russell, J. Lantz, S. Bcnnitt, J. Johnson. D. Keller, C. Socljc, C. Stcnsakcr, J. Rcpak, L. Stuns, B. Kegcbcin. Row 2: C. Ccrncl, P. Mlynski, M. Rybarcyk, J. Sawyer, M. Schultz, C. Strojny, P. Sutor, B. Jasinowski, P. Wolla, L. Maslerson, J. Christine, J. Crouse, M. Kessler. Row 3: J. Anderson, E. Cochran, D. Rose, B. Bargholz, H. Schemcl, S. Hilgendorf, S. Krcilck, C. Habcrman, K. Baker, J. Hocutt, B. Berkcr, F. Funk. Row 4: S. Olson, J. Fritz, M. Albright, J. O'Connell, M. Engle, J. Pryblo, S. Guibrrt. J. Roscntrctcr. R. Salzcr, D. Cook, B. Wagner, D. Wroza, A. Barlag. Row 5: L. Lollman, J. Hubncr, J. Dcltman, I. Lcmpkc, N. Worley, R. Brocker, L. Fickcl, S. Nulf, J. Gocltzenleuchter, S. Sticlow, C. Picplow, J. Jones, A. Miller, C. Harness. JUNIOR G.R.—Row 1: J. Tyler, L. Stubblefield, P. Lentz, L. McCullough, C. Jackson, P. Salzcr, F. Turner, J. Anderson, D. Beattie, C. Getz. Row 2: S. Hargrave, N. Anderson, S. Wojciechowski, L. Wolfe. K. Weklncr, M. Poe, S. Wcinstock, K. McCarty, J. Ohlis, K. Kubaszyk. Row 3: P. Irk, J. Carpenter, J. Foster, C. Fisher, B. Garry, J. Baker, M. Weller, S. Swaim, S. Holmes. D. Sics, K. Wcilcr. Row 4: L. Wegner, R. Moyer, R. Page, B. Nixon, J. Schultz. J. Breese, B. Zietz, L. Cichon, M. Magnuson. J. Weiss. Row 5: P. Binder, S. Koehler, S. Docppcrs, M. Turner, E. Laskowski, K. Ivey, V. Garrison, C. Mickelson, J. Phillips, J. MacI owcll. JUNIOR G.R.—Row 1: P. Martin. N. Ncbclung. S. Surowicc, C. Phillips, B. Cummings. S. Hochnc, B. Burkhardt, S. Gustafson,, P. Myer, K. Hunt, L. Aldcndorf. Row 2: C. Kozik, K. Jacomb, S. Coldcwcy, C. Ladewski, R. Klcca, J. Gugliclmctti, K. Szynal, S. Garboski, C. Kluczyk. J. Youngblood. Row 3: P. Ohime. C. Darst, L. Nation, L. Cody, M. Bell, B. Hunter, B. Nunn, S. Bienas. D. Schultz, S. Middleton. Row 4: M. CofTeen, L. Garwood, J. Henry, J. Hendricks. S. Morton, S. Dolohery, M. McDermott, A. Cooper, P. Mayer, L. Palis. and social functions the monthly meetings. This entertainment included a talk by Margie Hoy, the foreign exchange student, and a demonstration of how to make hats by Mrs. Adolph Weinstock. The initiation of sophomore girls was conducted under the leadership of the cabinet members during the first six-weeks period of the new school year. The girls were dressed as babies—complete with diapers, rattles, and baby bottles. The girls were re- quired to recite nursery rhymes, blow bubbles, jump rope, and cry. The girls earn service points which enable them to attend the two outstanding social events of the year. Their points may be earned by helping a teacher, helping in the Easter Seal and T.B. offices, Lynette Williams. Chris Soetje, and Ruth Hacker display the Oriental costumes which they wore while taking part in the program at the Mother-Daughter Dessert. 59 GR is our largest organization and by serving on a committee for the formal or des- sert. One point is needed to attend the formal and two points are needed to take their mothers as guests to the Mother-Daughter Dessert. The annual Christmas Formal, Posted Fantasy , was held December 19 at the National Guard Armory. All the girls worked hard to decorate the armory which when finished presented a lovely scene. Five frosted Christmas trees glittered with pink balls; the ceiling was made up of pink streamers with white stars and a mobile suspended in the middle of the ceiling; the refreshment table was covered by a pink tablecloth and draped white net. The center of attrac- tion was old-fashioned sleigh, in which the girls and their escorts had their pictures taken. The Mother- Daughter Dessert, held May 3 at the Methodist Church, was an enjoyable social affair for all those who attendee!. The GR babes display the newest styles in infants' wear. SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES—Row I: B. Aikman. W. Wei ver. C. Reed. E. Harness, M. Bolster. S. Miller. C. Wagner, M. Decker. C. Ringla, J. Cromey. Row 2: M. Divijak, J. Zirzow, B. Schafer. A. Lower, J. Kcim, S. Mayerak, G. Whitten, D. Smith, C. Alfrcy, K. Hafcrkamp, L. Ebcl. Row 3: D. Smith, M. Collins, S. Gracic, J. Magnuson, K. Harrcr, K. Bell, B. Neff, V. S .ynal, A. Swift, J. Thayer, G. Gchrmann, B. Fitzgerald. Row 4: R. Hefner, M. Neuman, C. Earl, E. Bcnncthum, C. Docdcn, M. Novak, V. Lentz, P. Mayer, J. Schmaltz, B. Kalk. Row 5: P. Dunham, S. Watt, M. Zclden, J. Raik, L. Mueller, D. Harold, J. Cooper, S. Hatton, S. Francis, M. Bickcl, M. Probst. Row 6: C. Stcsiak, M. Dysard, S. Wollcrt, S. Downs, C. Cains, M. Roush, L. Palmer, S. Hagglund, S. Oran, K. Pratt, E. Hess. SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES—Row 1: G. Tonsoni, S. Ransom, J. Murdock, P. Dunifon, C. Hedstrom, J. Fischbachcr, C. Hitcs- man. L. Johnson, C. Groch, E. Cabbage. Row 2: M. Held, D. Halle, J. Snyder, G. Reiter, P. Miller, S. Elshout. P. Christie, R. Pieplow, S. Rauschcnbach, C. Hcisc, K. New. Row 3: A. Guyer. N. Shuttlcworth, J. Walston, J. Bays, N. Schoff, B. Huffman, B. Vester, S. Adams, J. Wallis, B. Hough, J. Miller, C. Koomlcr. Row' 4: S. Sics, A. Hubncr, J. Walczak, R. Koniceznv, M. J. Frontczak, C. Kinsey, S. Rumcly, N. Davisson, G. Gridlcy, P. Mastcrman, M. Battle, M. Povlock. Row 5: N. Stcpanck, P. Krysiak, P. Schrocder, J. von Asch, T. Stensaker, J. Edclmann, J. Jones, M. Reynolds, B. Reynolds, S. Baker, A. Campbell, P. Freese, S. Mankc. BOYS’ SERVICE CLUB—Row 1: B. Swing. F. Henoch. D. Travis, B. Lytle, P. Rumcly, K. Oakes. Row 2: M. Purvis. B. Shick. J. R. Miller, I. Burden, J. Whcf dl. B. Ludwig. Row 3: B. Roulc, B. Mayer, B. Slaughter. D. Ratajik, Mr. Wcstphal. We honored our outstanding lads The Boys' Service Club, under the leadership of Mr. Westphal, renders service to both school and community by utilizing the talents and abilities of its members. The club sponsored the Leadership Banquet, the fifth annual Lights and Music” per- formance, and a special spring dance. It also helped in serving for the G.R. Mother-Daughter Dessert. The Lcttermen's Club was active this year selling L.P.H.S. pins and sponsoring a dance. Their projects are to aid any of the nine sports with financial sup- port. A special project of the club was furnishing each of its members with a special L pin to wear on suit coats. This club's purpose is to promote sports and sportsmanship. LETTERMEN'S CLUB—Row 1: T. Frank, D. Kochn, M. Barnes, T. Grandorf, R. Reed, J. Barker, F. Henoch. Row 2: D. Dablow, I). Parse!!, J. Dixon, G. Craft, T. Freese, S. Baker, M. Mathias, B. Holm. Row 3: M. Pease, C. Fischer, A. Riley, B. Stricter, D. Farnsworth, J. Whetzcll, B. Carper, D. Smith. Row 4: M. Purvis, B. Hahn, B. Whorwcll, J. DcPoy, P. Rumcly, K. Bender, B. Rcgnicr. The purpose of debate is to develop interest, knowledge, and experience in the art of debate. It fosters public speaking ability, logical chinking, and good research techniques. Any interested person is invited to join the group. The La Porte High School Debate team is a mem- ber of the Indiana High School Forensic Association, the Metropolitan Debate Union, and the St. Joseph Valley League. These organizations provide compe- tition with many Indiana and Illinois schools. A team of debaters gave a demonstration debate at Purdue University during the annual Purdue Legis- lative Assembly for high school students. To raise money for the many debate trips, the de- baters sponsored the concession stands at the home football games and at the Saturday night home bas- ketball games. Miss Doheny, a new teacher in LPHS, is the debate coach and sponsor. Miss Doheny supervises Bill Schick's and Kathy Jacomb's prep- aration for a demonstration debate at Purdue. Speech groups honored and encouraged DEBATE—Row 1: J. R. Miller, K. Oakes, B. Shick, S. Klasscn, K. Jacomb. Row 2: Miss Doheny, K. Coldcwcy, M. Collins, L. Robinson, M. Baumcr, V. Porter. D. Bcnncthuin, J. Coldcwcy, V. Forsgard, P. Dunifon, S. Coldcwcy. 62 TAU SIGMA CHI—Row 1: K. Jacomb, J. Magnuson, K. Harrcr, L. Cripc, B. Kaminski. J. R. Miller, B. McCarty, K. Oakes, S. Weinstock, E. Moseley. Row 2: S. Hargrave, M. Weller, J. Hines, P. Dunifon, S. Hoehnc, K. Hunt, J. Guglielmctd, D. Panagos, M. Feltman, V. Forsgard. Row 3: Miss Doheny. Miss Kellogg, S. Terry, C. Newlon, G. Decker, J. Dunsc, B. Milligan, J. Stans- bury, B. Shick, R. Wolf. forensics and dramatics Tau Sigma Chi's purpose is to further speech work. The members are actors, radio performers, stage crew, and debators who have been selected on the basis of their superior work. Initiation was held for the members at the beginning of the second semes- ter. An impressive candlelight service was held at the home of a club member, and the initiates took membership vows. The club made plans to charter a bus to Chicago to view a stage play sometime in the spring. The purpose of this trip was to give the members an opportunity to see some of the techniques used in professional play production. The club is sponsored by Miss Kellogg, Miss Doheny, and Mr. Munson of the LPHS speech department. The purpose of the National Forensic League is to encourage speech activities. Points and awards for participation in various speech activities provide motivation for students to enter as many speech ac- tivities as possible. Miss Doheny, debate coach, is the sponsor of NFL. N. F. L.—Row I: K. Jacomb, J. R. Miller, K. Oakes, S. Klasscn. Row 2: K. Coldcwey, B. Shick, V. Porter. M. Baumcr, L. Robinson, E. Moseley. 63 STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—Row 1: S. Swaim, V. Lengcl, L. I.angc, S. Miller. M. Trudeau. C. Doctlcn. Row 2: D. Dar- ling. J. Snyder, G. Reiter, J. Grandorf. R. Hefner. Service and knowledge were the The Student Library Staff, under the direction of Mrs. Deputy, assists all students who use the facilities of the library. The staff puts books and magazines in their proper places, checks out materials, and ob- tains back issues of magazines. They also construct colorful and timely displays for the second floor bul- letin board. Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Miss Brudek, con- sists of representatives from second hour classes. Any other interested person is eligible for membership. The clubs purpose is to further international under- standing. The club has a roll call in November. Various civic projects arc conducted by the club. JUNIOR RED CROSS—Row I: A. Campbell, S. Baker, S. Mankc, C. Ringla, J. Jonas. K. Hunt, K. McCray, J. Guglielmctti, Miss Duncan. Row 2: D. Parker, J. Nelson, B. Swing, F. Henoch, D. Rutz, I . Rumlcy. Row 3: D. Parscll, M. Pease, G. Craft, M. Purvis, B. Stricter, D. Dablow. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB—Row I: J. Lofgren, C. Ncwlon, J. Kepler, L. Cripc, K. Moore. J. Sharp. S. Ward, C. Soetje. M. Decker, B. Cummings, S. Hochne, S. Gustafson, K. Collings. Row 2: N. Simeox. Miss Jones, N. Worley, M. Shchorn, J. Tom, B. Schafer, S. Mayerak, J. Keim. M. Bolster, B. Huffman, S. Surowiec, P. Martin. C. Phillips. Row 3: M. Albright, A. Petros, B. Ribbe, R. Shoe- maker, R. Ebcl, J. Nelson, S. Elshout, P. Christie, M. Turner, K. Johnson. S. Doeppers, E. Blackburn, J. Brccsc. Row 4: M. Hoy, K. Jacomb. P. Dunifon, S. Coldcwey, S. Weinstock, K. Adams. B. Zeitz, S. Messman. 1 . Schultz, I.. Nation, R. Page. M. Hull. Row 5: S. Sweitzer, K. Hunt, J. Guglielmctti, D. Burkhardt, E. Lasskowski, B. Jasinowski, L. Cichon, J. Phillips, K. Ivey, C. Mickclson, E. Moseley, L. Brown. R. Konieezny. Row 6: B. Ludwig. J. Miller, L. Robinson. P. Rumely, B. Cmicl, R. Hyattc. A. Blanchard. aims of our organizations Under the sponsorship of Miss Jones, the Social Studies Club helped to finance the students’ trip to the Purdue Legislative Assembly by selling LPHS sweatshirts. This club’s purpose is to stimulate the students' interest in government and broaden their understanding of other countries. A scholarship is given to a graduating senior. The Bi-Phi-Chem Club, sponsored by Mr. Fisher, Miss Gourley, Miss Duncan, and Mr. Bernard, has as its objectives the promotion of science projects and the stimulation of interest in various sciences. The club's special project of the year is sponsoring the annual science fair, where science projects made by students are exhibited. BI-PHI-CHEM—Row I: Miss Gourley, P. Gicslcr. S. Grade. Mr. Fisher. Row 2: G. Buckingham. J. Conrad, J. Nelson, E. Darling. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB—Row 1: C. Roomier, J. Jonas, D. Harold, P. Dunifon, R. Piasccki. K. Harrer, J. Thayer, S. Maycrak, J. Snyder, S. Milter, B. Fitzgerald, C. Wagner, B. Reynolds, S. Francis, S. Freese. Row 2: S. Walt, V. Szynal, A. Swift, P. Krysiak, M. Reynolds, T. Stensaker, M. Dysard, S. Hatton, L. Johnson, K. Bell, V. Lentz, P. Hawkins, M. Whitehead. N. McCal- ment, N. Shuttlcworth, C. Keenan. Row 3: D. Martin, J. Holmes, G. Tonsoni, C. Kinsey, C. Darst, G. Gchrmann, C. Heiss, L. Ebcl, S. Rum ley, G. Whitten, C. Diurner, J. Magnuson, J. Walston, J. Murdock, M. Collins, M. Padgett. P. Schroeder, M. Battle. Row 4: L. Mueller, M. Decker, C. Hedstrom, M. Neuman, A. Hubner, E. Cabbage, J. Miller, L. Odlc, P. Werner, B. Aikman, D. McCoy, J. Wallis, M. Povlock. N. Schoff. D. Halle, C. Grimes. Singers worked hard MIXED CHORUS—Row 1: N. Shamo, P. Lytle, J. Arndt. P. Groff, D. Arndt, J. Grandorf. M. Fosdick, P. Rnmbo. S. Tuttle. A. Chomor, L. Harris, M. Sonneborn, S. Lower, P. Newton, P. Janas, D. Harris, P. Noel, J. Martin. J. Rybarcyk, J. Jasinoski. Row 2: C. Tabaka, K. O'Connell, B. Kostka, L. Knuth, S. Blankschein, L. I„inge, E. Rosenbaum. R. Wojciechowski, K. McCray, J. Cook, J. Kosmyna, M. Hix, R. James, D. Dinwiddic, D. Logman. P. Hall, A. Lchiy, M. Henderson. J. Jones, L. Webb. Row 3: C. Henoch, D. Dendinger, J. B. Hughes. K. Lee, J. Bargholz, J. Logan, M. Todd, C. Hatton, N. Mihelic. R. Avery, C. Johnson, S. Gaddy, D. Stansbury, G. Tolbert, P. Brown. C. Cromey, C. Cooper, T. Suit, P. Halle, K. Henry. Row 4: L. Beam, J. Irvin, K. Sommers. J. Antrim. B. Iscnblattcr, S. Garr, S. Clark. V. Forsgard, J. Baker. T. Salo, T. Sandy, R. Fitch, J. Brown, D. Kessler, S. Stevens, C. Holtz, K. Naue, K. Mace, J. Kolar, R. Borg, P. Arndt, J. Ladd. Row 5: D. Fisher, M. Sweit- zer, B. Barnard, L. Barker, J. Chalik, C. Boyd, R. Dcidcr, R. Wollcrt. B. Porter, T. Darling, D. Olsen, F. Skaggs, S. Clemons, D. Dhondt, G. Walt, J. Schick, K. Burchcll, V. Block, M. Post, IX Dismorc, B. Schwartz. MEN’S CHORUS—Row I: J. Chalik, R. Sexton, R. Leary, R. Vogel, H. Phillips. M. Baumcr. D. Olson. Row 2: V. Forsgard, R. Wollert, B. Schroctlcr. R. Wolf. L. Hagglund, J. Greenlee, R. Drake, T. Parker. to organize programs The Girls' Glee Club, consisting of primarily soph- omore and junior girls, performed at the Three City Music Festival, the Christmas concert, and the spring choral concerr. The glee club and other choral groups sold Fannie May candy to earn money for the music groups. The money was used for new robes as well as transportation. This year the group numbered ap- proximately seventy-five. Mixed Chorus is open to any student who is in- terested in singing. It is predominantly made up of freshman and sophomore students. In this chorus the fundamentals of music are stressed. The group participated in the annual Christmas concert, in the spring choral concert, and in the Three City Music Festival held at LaPorte. There were approximately one hundred members this year. The Men's Chorus, the smallest choral group in LPHS, is in its second year. Any interested boy in the school is eligible to join this group. This chorus is now offered in the school schedule twice weekly. Besides singing in both the Christmas concert and the spring concert, the chorus performed for the annual Production Credit Banquet and a number of other local events. Judy Wallis, Carol Roomier, Rick Rcider, and Mike Konowitz practice their quartet number for a concert. A CAPPELLA—Row 1: S. Zook, S. Olson, J. MacDowcll, N. Anderson. J. Repak, C. Stensaker, B. Block, C. Pieplow, C. Garwood, K. Ceilings, S. Hargrave. Row 2: L. McCullough, M. Turner, S. Hays, J. McAvoy, A. Mannia, M. Weller, S. Middleton, K. McCarty, Morton, S. Ward, E. Blackburn. Row 3: J. Ohlis, D. Parker, R. Leary, L. Hagglund. G. Pecker, C. VanAIIcn. R. Wolf, J. Phillips, J. Anderson, C. Griffis. Row 4: R. Sexton. B. Wagner, B. Swing, B. Schrocdcr, G. Wallace, Dunse, R. Vogel. R. Burger, T. Parker, T. Harris, S. Greenlee. Varied programs were SWING CHOIR—Row 1: N. Anderson, J. MacDowcll, B. Block, J. Kepler, S. Greenlee, I). Burkhardt. Row 2: C. Stensaker, C. Garwood, S. Middleton, K. Hagenow, S. Hargrave, L. Wolfe. Row 3: G. Wallace, L. Hagglund, R. Leary, Mr. Klinka, T. Jones, A. Ewald, H. Hagenow, M. Baumcr. Row 4: R. Vogel, B. ShrocJer, R. Wolf, T. Milo, B. Burger, J. Greenlee, T. Vollrath. C. Soctje, K. Johnson, L. Wolfe, D. Keller, S. Docppers, Mr. Klinka, A Cappclla director, discusses a musical problem J. Kepler, K. Hagenow, O. Browning, J. Foster, S. with Sue Hargrave and Esther Blackburn, accompanists. Greenlee, H. Hagenow, M. Baumer, M. Fcltman, B. Burger, A. Ewald, D. Rutz, T. Vollrath, J. Hughes. presented by our choral groups The A Cappella Choir, attired in new robes, ap- peared at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. The choir took part in the mass chorus at the South Bend Teachers’ Convention held in October. In the spring LaPorte was host to three choirs at a Three City Festival. The choirs included Elkhart, Michigan City, and LaPorte. A guest director, Marga- ret Hilles, directed the choirs. The choir presented two special programs. These programs were for the patients at Beatty Hospital and for the P.T.A. members who attended the Found- ers Day Banquet. For the spring A Cappella concert, the choir pre- sented The Peaceable Kingdom”, a work which had never been sung by any high school group in the state. During the second half of the concert, the group effectively staged and performed a number of favorite selections by Cole Porter. The Swing Choir, decked out in new outfits, started the school year with performances in Wanatah and South Bend. Their outfits consisted of striped blue and white dresses for the girls and royal blue blazers for the boys. This year the choir, under the direction of Mr. Klinka, performed at the Indiana Music Education Convention at Indianapolis in November. The show which they presented was done in collaboration with the high school dance band, under the direction of Mr. Foreman. The annual Swing Choir concert was held in Feb- ruary. The high school dance band again added the background music, and special lighting effects were used throughout the program. The choir also journeyed to Gary, Stillwell, and Chicago, where they presented special performances. Swing Choir is composed of outstanding members of the A Cappclla choir. ORCHESTRA—Row 1: S. Mcssman, P. Mycr, M. Gicsc, J. Dcltman, I. Lempkc, P. Wolla. R. Picplow, E. Blackburn. Row 2: C. Picplow, M. Hull, C. Docdcn, K. Burchcll, S. Holmes, S. Bargholz, J. Tom, C. Griffis, B. McCuaig, E. Hurley, N. Miller, D. Malle, C. Whislcr, T. Jones. Row 3: L. Wegner, C. Grimes, K. Burton, D. Wilhelm, J. Burden, K. Oakes, B. Hull, C. New- Ion, J. McCuaig, B. Shick, B. Mayer, T. Schultz, S. Downs, E. Morse, F. Bienas, W. Fritzcn, J. Williams. Row 4: R. Adams, D. Nydcgger, S. Barcus, T. Milo, D. Emmons, R. Carlson, Mr. Foreman, K. Boklund, M. Morse, J. Griffis, J. Greenlee, B. Aikman, R. Johnson, B. Bard, D. Collins, J. Jones, D. Watt, C. Haness, D. Danitschek. Instrumentalists attained CONCERT BAND—Row I: C. Newlon. D. Ratajik, M. Shchorn, M. Wyzawski, E. Hurley, C. Stensaker, K. McCarty, J. Tom, C. Griffis. Row 2: B. Hull, K. Oakes, E. Darling, P. Freese, M. Zeldcn, L. Masterson, J. Greenlee, D. McAllister, B. Aikman, M. Munson, J. Lichtblau, B. Piper, S. Wollcrt, S. Barghol .. Row 3: L. Salzwcdcl, E. Denny, S. Ransom, B. Weisjohn, J. Barkow, P. Miller, J. McCuaig, J. Burden, J. Phillips. D. Smith, J. Edinglon, D. Cook. J. Keene. C. Shamo, D. Jones. G. Zook, J. Brummit, R. Wollcrt, J. Hacrtcl, D. Schoff, R. Ratajik, E. Morse, F. Bienas, W. Fritzcn. Row 4: B. Nunn. S. Baranowski, K. Coldewcy, K. Hoag- lund, D. Parker, R. Ebel, B. Wooden, K. Fraze, J. Roth, L. Ritter, B. McCarty, J. Conrad, J. Kcil, C. Williamson, K. Jones, J. Hart, J. DePoy, J. Bredle, D. Harness, S. Downs, T. Schultz. Row 5: T. Milo, D. Emmons, G. Roberts, R. Carlson, R. Johnson, J. King, D. Collins. DANCE HAND—Row 1: T. Schultz, E. Darling, B. Wooden, T. Jones, B. McCuaig, D. Rataiik, J. Burden, B. Hull, K. Oakes, L. Swanson. D. Cook. Row 2: T. Milo, D. Emmons, R. Carlson. J. Conrad. J. Roth, R. Ratajik, W. Frif en, E. Morse, J. Miller, F. Bicnas. J. MacDowcll. R. Wolf. local and national recognition The symphony orchestra studies and performs great orchestra music. The annual orchestra concert was presented on February 16. On April 23 the or- chestra members participated in the State Orchestra Concert where it has previously won fourteen con- secutive First Division ratings. The concert band presented its concert on April 28. The band, seeking its fifth consecutive unanimous First Division rating, participated in the State Band Contest on April 23. Individual members won many top ratings in the NISBOVA and state solo and en- semble contests. The high school dance band, which devotes its time to the study and performance of jazz and dance music, has received national recognition because of its superior achievements in this field. This group plays for all school dances after football games and for various club dances. COLOR GUARD—B. Aikman, D. Ratajik. J. Ford, D. Parker, MAJORETTES—M. Reynolds, C. Miekelson, D. Struas, J. Phil D. McAllister. lips, K. Wcidner, J. Bargholz, B. Reynolds. The Music Department supported The LPHS Marching Band performs before the contests and during the half times of all home foot- ball games. The band also marches in various com- munity and school parades, including the annual Fourth of July Parade. Marching Band members are people selected from the regular school band. They practice their formations daily at Kiwanis Field. The Majorettes, who perform at many football and basketball games, are led by the Drum Major Jon Ford. Fire baton performances were presented as added attractions. The LPHS Color Guard marches in various pa- rades. They also present the colors at all of the home football and basketball games. Formed by the marching band, the traditional LP is a familiar sight to football spectators. PEP BAND—Row I: R. Carlson, J. Burden, K. Oakes, F. Morse, J. Miller, R. Ratajik, D. Schoof. Row 2: R. Carlson, T. Milo, R. Johnson, J. Kiel, J. Ford, B. Mayer, T. Schultz. various bands and clubs Modern Music Masters, commonly called Tri-M, is a national music honor society. The members of this organization arc elected by the music teachers and the officers of the club because of outstanding service in the field of school music. The club entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Mr. Klinka and Mr. Foreman sponsor the club. The pep band is a small group of musicians se- lected from the concert band. They furnish the musi- cal accompaniment for the school songs and different cheers at all of the pep sessions. They also travel to out-of-town football and basketball games. Jon Ford is the student director. TRI M—Row 1: B. Mayer, K. Oakes, D. Emmons. K. Burton, J. McCuaig, D. McAllister. D. Rataiik, B. Schick, B. McCuaig, W. Fritzen, R. Carlson, T. Jones, T. Schultz. Row 2: D. Parker. R. Pic plow, K. Hagcnow, B. Block, P. Freese, J. MacDowcll, J. Phillips, C. Mickelson, L. McCullough, A. Mannia, L. Stubblefield, M. Shchorn, S. Bargholz, C. Soctjc, C. Garwood, C. Griffis, F. Bicnas, B. Hull. Row 3: C. Grimes, P. Mlynski, J. Anderson, S. Oivon, B. Piper, D. Burkhardt, S. Middleton, S. Hargrave, K. Collings, J. Kepler, C. Stensakcr, M. Decker, M. K. Wyzawski, O. Browning, J. Tom, I. Lempkc, C. Newlon. Row 4: J. Magnuson, K. Harrcr, R. Wolf, D. Rut ., B. Swing, G. Wallace, A. Ewald, B. Burger, S. Greenlee, P. Mycr, C. Pieplow, M. Hull, E. Black- burn. P. Wolla. Row 5: I.. Masterson, M. O’Dell, B. Wagner. R. Ebel, L. Swanson, E. Darling, J. Nelson, J. Conrad, S. Doeppcrs, J. Ohlis, K. McCarty, D. Watt. Row 6: J. Greenlee, R. Vogel, R. Sexton. R. Johnson, R. Ratajik, W. Wooden, D. Renz, J. Dunsc, B. Aikman, I.. Wolfe, S. Messman, I.. Wegner, D. Halle. Row 7: R. Burger, T. Vollrath, H. Hagcnow, M. Baumcr, B. Schroeder, J. Brcdlc, J. Burden. D. Harness. E. Morse, T. Milo, C. Docdcn, S. Downs. Karen Moore, Editor-in-Chief Bill Eggleston, Assistant Editor Bob Polikowski, Editorial Editor Mary Ann Coffeen, Editorial Editor Vicki Garrison, News Editor Hi-Times offered The possibility of a black ceiling loomed over the Hi-Times staffs during the year. If they failed to get an edition out on time, they knew that they would have to paint the ceiling of the office as a penalty. The paint job would cover the names they had painted when they had helped produce an issue of the paper. In addition to establishing certain traditions, the staff published fifteen issues each semester. The first semester staff produced two special issues, one to honor the football team during Homecoming Week and the other for Christmas. Nancy Shuttlcworth, News Editor Sue Glickauf, Assistant Editor lack Swain, Sports Editor 74 The second semester planned two big issues; one for the sectional tourney and the other the traditional Senior Edition. This staff also took advantage of the fact that April 1 came on Friday and issued a special April Fool's Day paper. Each semester the Journalism I students Vicki Garrison, Editor-in-Chief weekly news stories showed what they had learned by putting out a cub edition on their own. The students then were introduced to etaoin shrdlu, the mascot of the staff. The second semester Ralph Clodley gave etaoin shrdlu some competition for the position of mascot. Painting the walls of the office was another project of the staff. New Equipment acquired by the staff included a new scoping stand and a typewriter. They also started a fund to pur- chase equipment for a printed newspaper when the Hi-Timcs moves into a new building. A birthday of any staff member was cele- brated by a party. These celebrations helped to relieve the tension of meeting deadlines which had to be met in order to escape painting the ceiling black. LaDonna Johnson, Feature Editor Cynthia Hcdstrom, Feature Editor Roy Carlson, Sports Editor Ron Mihelic, Assistant Sports Editor A typical day for the El Pc staff. Two previous All Americans Several changes have been made in this year's El-Pb. The company now printing the yearbook is the Foote and Davies Company of Atlanta, Georgia. The process used in printing the book was changed from letterpress to offset lithography. A special four- page introductory section was added as was a section on LPHS queens and their courts. Ad sales were in- creased considerably which enabled the staff to add more pages. Judy Kepler, Senior Editor Kathy Jacomb, Copy Editor Dave Parker, Editor Jackie Cloutier. Opening Section Editor 76 Joyce Gugliclmctti, Club Editor Karen Ivey, Assistant Junior Editor Karen Hunt, Assistant Club Editor Carmine Griffis, Junior Editor inspired El Pe staff The staff worked diligently to achieve the third consecutive All-American rating awarded by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. This year's book is dedicated to E. P. Beabout who is retiring at the end of the school year. Some of the staff's diversified jobs were alpha- betizing pictures, writing copy, planning layouts, and preparing the student index. The staff's frantic efforts to meet deadlines were rewarded by deadline cele- brations. The staff sponsored the annual autograph party where the books were distributed, and also pro- tective plastic covers. Mr. Shannon Reffett of the English department is the sponsor. Mr. RcfTctt, El-Pc advisor, explains a layout to Joanne Dalrymplc, Karen Hunt, and Joyce Gugliclmctti. Dick Rutz, Sports Editor Wes Nilson, Assistant Sports Editor Eldon Hurley and Dave Decker. Photographers Jean Magnuson, Ad Manager Joanne Dalrymplc, Typist The trying moments of a game begin to show in the expression of coaches Kiimezak and Eger. Around LPHS . . . Fans cheered and supported the Slicers when they competed in nine interscho- lastic sport activities. In the autumn the team mem- bers of the football, tennis, and cross-country teams strove to win. During the winter months wrestling, 1 basketball, and swimming gave the students oppor- ' tunity to observe their favorite sport. In the refresh- ‘ ing days of spring the players displayed sportsman- 1 ship in track, baseball, and golf. Around L P H S Coaches Stan Klimezak and Robert Hoke plan their strategy. La Porte Slicers opened their 1959-60 grid season by defeating Muncie Central 27-13. The offensive combo of Fischer and Stricter was too much for the Bearcats. Stricter scored two touchdowns on 18- and 7-yd. runs. Fischer also threw passes to ends Terry Frank and Ron Reed who scored touchdowns on 24-yd. and 2-yd. connection respectively. Nettles scored both touchdowns for Muncie. There was a total of 12 penalties in the game totaling 105 yards. Clashing with the Hammond High Wildcats on their next encounter, the trailing Slicers fought back with two touchdowns in the final three minutes to tie the game 26-26. The topsy-turvy game was high- lighted by two touchdown passes to end Terry Frank. Ron Reed ran a pass interception to score another T.D. for the Slicers. The Slicers still on their winning ways next faced the Redskins from Fort Wayne North Side. It was a one sided game with the Slicers winning 20-6. The passing of Fischer to ends Gary Buckingham and Terry Frank led to two touchdowns. Bob Stricter scored the other T.D. for the Slicers. Slicers enjoyed Row I: B. Lange, managers J. Ferrell, G. Craft, T. Ott, T. Grandorf, R. Chudzynski. Row 2: B. Roule, D. Koehn, T. Holni, M. Minich, E. Hay, M. Pease, D. Dablow, D. Par sell, J. Rcmpala, G. Buckingham, B. Carper, B. Polikowski. Row 3: C. Fischer, B. Stricter. T. Sccifrcs, J. Swain, D. West, B. Bailey, D. Tonsoni, B. Hull, D. Fee, K. Hilgcndorf, J. Stesiak, J. Hciman, F. Coch- ran, M. Purvis. Row 4: D. Poe, J. Bowel I, C. Watson, J. Schroder, D. Passafumc, I). Fritz, J. DePoy, R. Reed, W. Miller, D. Farns- worth. T. Frank, |. Otter. J. Groch. DARRAL DABLOW Center BOB STRICTER Fullback MIKE PEASE Quarterback a victorious season In the traditional arch-rival game with Michigan City the huge line of the Red Devils stopped the Slicers on the one-yard line in the early minutes of the game. During the rest of the game City was never threatened and went on to win 20-0. This was the first loss for LaPorte and gave them a one-and-onc record in the conference. JIM DEPOY Tackle LaPortc players hold back the Michigan City effort to gain yardage The team fought In their next game the Slicers defeated upset-minded Hammond Noll 13 7. The Slicers scored twice in the sec- ond quarter on pass plays, Fischer to Frank. The final T.D. was scored with -10 seconds left in the game. Hammond then took to the air in an attempt to get back into the game, but a pass interception ended the threat. Sparked by fullback Bob Stricter, who scored three touchdowns, LaPortc defeated South Bend Washington, 32-20. In the hard-fought game good defense was played by Bill Lange and Dave Parsell. JEFF REMPALA End To ' Sccifcrs charges on as a Muncie Central player tries to stop the LaPortc ball. The referee rushes to see the action as Jack Swain is being stopped. hard to win seven Two touchdowns scored by Bob Stricter sparked the Slicers to a crucial 14-7 victory over Elkhart. Play was dominated by the Slicers in the first half, bur LaPorte finally scored on a 4-yard plunge with 2:12 left in the second quarter. Bob Held scored Elkhart's only T.D. Stricter scored again with 31 seconds re- maining in the game. LaPorte rampaged to its next victory, slaughtering Crown Point, 46-13. The muddy field did not stop Bob Stricter, who scored three T.D.'s. GARY BUCKINGHAM TOM HOLM End Halfback By the discouraged look, it seems that the Slicers must be behind. BOB POLI ROWS KI Guard BILL LANGE Halfback ERNIE HAY Guard Conference title hopes dwindled SCHEDULE Crown Point scored first, but the Slicers came roaring Opponents LaPorte back to take the lead and win. Muncie Central . . . . . 13 27 The Sheers’ chance for a share of the conference title Hammond High . . . . . 26 26 fell at the hands of defending State Champion South North Side, Ft. W. . . . . 6 20 Bend Central, 38-14. The homecoming game for the Michigan City . . . . . 20 0 Slicers was a losing cause all the way. John West scored Bishop Noll . . . . . . 7 13 three touchdowns while Bob Stricter scored both T.D.’s Washington, S.B. . . . . 20 32 for LaPorte. Elkhart . . 7 14 In the season's final game the Slicers smashed South Crown Point . . . . . . 13 46 Bend Riley, 20-0. Stricter scored three touchdowns while Central, S.B . . 38 14 Dablow intercepted passes to halt several threats for Riley. Riley, S.B ... 0 20 Dave Parsed charges in to aid his team mates in bringing down the Central runner. Left to right: Mike Pease, best defense back; Gary Buckingham, most improved: Bob Stricter, most valuable; Mr. Hoktund, Darral Dablow, captain; Dave Parsell, best tackier. Youthful players are victorious RESERVE FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL LaPorte . . . 14 Michigan City . . . . 6 LaPorte . . . 7 Washington, S.B. . . . 0 LaPorte . . . 0 Elkhart . 21 LaPorte . . . 20 Goshen . 7 La Porte . . . 26 St. Joseph, S.B. . . 0 LaPorte . . . 26 Central, S.B. . . . 0 LaPorte . . . 14 Riley, S B 0 LaPorte . . . 21 St. Joseph, S.B. . . 0 LaPorte . . . 6 Washington, S.B. . . . 19 Lt Porte . . . 34 Elkhart 0 LaPorte . . . 14 Central, S.B. . . . . 12 LaPorte . . . 8 Michigan City . . . . 6 LaPorte . . . 19 Adams, S.B. . . . . 7 LaPorte . . . 21 Mishawaka .... 0 LaPorte . . . 25 Mishawaka . . . . . 7 LaPorte . . . 19 Riley, S.B 0 6 Wins 2 Losses 8 Wins 0 Losses FRESHMEN—Row I: L. Larson. J. Snffell, E. Kleca, G. Swan, G. Havens, J. Tonsoni, C. Laskowski. Row 2: P. Palm, L. Barker, C. Mathis. J. Chalik, W. Thorndyke, D. Powell, D. Nockcls, R. Nelson. Row 3: S. Messman, R. Stone, J. Sutor, J. Lamber, T. Todd, J. Hart, P. Rempala, J. Adams. Row 4: Coach Dcardurff. R. Gliva, ). Supanik, R. Rcidcr, M. Hoke, J. Mussclman, D. (ones, R. Swing, R. Bumgardner, J. Sweeney, Coach Bader. TENNIS—Row I: B. Jonas, J.Whctzcll, M. Mathis, J. Dixon, J. Goldcwey. Row 2: Mr. Schreiber, E. Sabic, R. Dcuitch, B. Wilkinson, T. Milo, D. Harris, G. Arndt. t Netters strive for stroke improvement TENNIS RESULTS Opponent LaPortc South Bend Riley . . . ... 3 2 Mishawaka ... 0 3 Michigan City . . . . ... 2 3 South Bend Central . . ... 1 4 Goshen ... 4 1 Ft. W. North Side . . . ... 1 4 South Bend Adams . . ... 1 4 Elkhart ... 4 1 Hammond Clark . . . ... 1 4 With the return of four lettermen from last year's team, the tennis team enjoyed one of the most suc- cessful seasons of the past few years. Under their new coach, Mr. Schreiber, the netters won six matches while losing only three. With this fine record they tied for second place in the ENIHSC. The netters chose Bruce Wilkinson and Ron Deuitch as the most valuable players of the 1959-60 season. Bruce Wilkinson was also elected the captain of the team. Since there will only be two members of the varsity team graduating this year, prospects should be very good next year for the netters. With a powerful swing, Bruce Wilkinson scores to win the set. Coach Schreiber talks to Bruce Wilkinson and Ron Dcuitch, most valuable players. SO CROSS COUNTRY—Row I: V. Towle, G. Zook, V. hubs, B. Hahn, A. Rile)’. Row 2: J. Hendrickson, K. Kessler, B. Wooden, B. Scharf, N. Bumgardner. The 1959-60 season for the LaPorte Harriers was a very successful one. Coach Van Wagner had only four boys returning from last year's squad. The four returning lettermen were Alan Rile)’, Bill Hahn, Willie Lubs, and Bill Wooden. The team compiled an over-all record of eight wins against three losses. The Harriers finished in sixth place in both the con- ference and the sectional contests. Bill Halm was elected the team's most valuable runner for the year, while Alan Riley was voted the honorary captain for the team. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Opponents LaPorte Knox . . . 41 17 Fort Wayne North . . , . . . 25 31 Central, S.B . . . 34 22 Valparaiso . . . . , . . . 23 38 Riley, S.B . . . 28 27 Adams, S.B 16 Washington, S.B . . . 35 22 Michigan City , . . 20 35 Goshen . . . 46 17 Westville . . . 44 17 Mill Creek . . . 70 17 S7 Running Increases Endurance The harriers of three schools start on their race against •ime anti their opponents. VARSITY BASKETBALL—Row I: Terry Ott, Dave Reed, Bruce Wilkinson, Gene Kessler, Tom Freese, Mike Pease, Jack Swain, Dave Smith. Row 2: Bill Noel. Carl Fischer, Ron Reed, Tom Grandorf, Martin Barnes, Doug Kochn, Bill Slaughter, Coach Bastin, Slicers started the season To open their 1959-60 cage season, LaPorte put on an excellent scoring performance, defeating Ches- terton, 96-75. LaPorte took an early lead in the first game in which a total of 62 fouls were called. Bruce Wilkinson scored 18 points. In a much slower game, LaPorte battled Gary Hor- ace Mann, downing them 59 to 48. Although the game was fairly close in the first half, the rebounding of Ron Reed and Bill Slaughter's 21 points proved to be too much for the visitors. A tough Sheer defense was the big factor as LaPorte smashed East Chicago Roosevelt, 79-47. The Rough Riders’ press did not stop Bill Slaugh- ter from netting 26 points. Ron Reed did an out- standing job on rebounds and blocking shots. Keeping its unbeaten streak alive the hard way, the Slicers withstood a tough defense by Elkhart and defeated them, 57-55. LaPorte took an early lead, but a press and bad passing cost the Slicers their lead. During the fourth quarter the Blue Blazers kept chip- ping away and came within a point with eight sec- onds left in the game. Despite a last-minute surge by the Slicers, LaPorte lost their game to Crawfordsville. 52-51. BILL SLAUGHTER Forward TOM GRANDORF Forward With a miniature court. Coach Bastin shows the team the strategy for the next game. with five wins The Slicers cut a deficit of 10 points to 1 point in the last two minutes, but they were unable to catch their opponents. It was a close game with the lead changing hands several times. LaPorte, badly hurt by fouls, went on to nab a 75 69 win over Ft. Wayne North Side. Time and again LaPorte surged ahead of the small Redskin team, but a fast break offense and bad passes kept Ft. Wayne close to the Slicers. Three LaPorte players scored in double figures but were not able to stop Ron Latham, who poured 36 points through for Ft. Wayne North Side. MIKE PEASE Guard Bill Noel, Ron Rccd, Tom Grandorf, and Martin Barnes arc determined to get that ball. DOUG KOEHN Forward MARTIN BARNES Forward Ron Reed strains to get the rebound. Next the Sheers were hosts in a four-team Holiday Tournament. LaPorte jumped off to an early lead and never had any trouble in defeating Rolling Prairie, 74-27. The Slicers enjoyed a huge height advantage over the Bulldogs. The Slicers won the crown by smashing Monti- cello, 73 36. Shooting into a 19-5 lead at the end of the first period, the Slicers were not threatened the rest of the game. Ron Reed was the top scorer with 26 points. Bad passing and poor rebounding caused the Slicers to lose to South Bend Central, 74-64. By steal- ing the ball, Central was able to open an early lead never to be touched by the Slicers. LaPorte bounced back with a thrilling 66-59 vic- tory over Valparaiso. The game was tied seven times. The Slicers had to fight back with a press defense to tie and take the lead from the Vikings. Hosting South Bend Riley, LaPorte raced to an 82-67 win over the Wildcats. Both teams used a fast break, but LaPorte took the lead in the second quarter. Bruce Wilkinson netted 30 points. A rally by the Slicers fell short of Gary Roosevelt as the Panthers won, 80-72. It was a fast and furious game as the Panthers used a fast break often. LaPorte battled and blew red-hot in the final period to come within five points. In their next game the Slicers were defeated by South Bend Adams. 60-57. The game was a cliff- hanger. with the score deadlocked eleven times. In the third quarter Ron Reed suffered a bad knee injury. LaPorte lost many rebounds without him. Scoring 64.7 per cent in the first half enabled the red-hot Slicers to beat Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 67-65. LaPorte never trailed the Cats, even though Terre Team falters at end Haute threw on an all-court press during the last few minutes. Traveling to Michigan City the Slicers met the Red Devils. LaPorte’s tight zone defense kept the first half close. During the third quarter high scoring and a press put City ahead, and the Red Devils went on to win. 75-50. Bruce Wilkinson says, Everything depends on you, Ron. Stop him!” 90 Bill Slaughter, Tom Gramlorf, and Ron Reed arc determined to stop the Riley player. Managers Terry Ott and Dave Smith split the after-game work detail. of the season Playing the team rated number one in the state, Muncie Central, LaPorte played their best game of the year even though they lost, 83-61. The Slicers roared back from a 12-point deficit to take the lead at half time. A 14-point surge by Ron Bonham pulled the visitors through. Bonham scored 40 points for the Bearcats. Domination of both offensive and defensive re- Jumping high. Tom Grandorf and Ron Reed steal the rebound from an East Chicago player. bounds by a fired-up Goshen team led to the Slicer's loss. Again it was the third quarter in which LaPorte was able to get only one basket. The press put on by LaPorte did not work as Goshen went on to win, 71-54. Hoping to snap their losing streak, LaPorte met Mishawaka. The Cavemen led during the whole game. They were forced to put on a scoring spurt to hold their lead. The Slicers managed to tie the game, but did nor take the lead from the Cavemen, who won, 59-53- Traveling to Hammond High, the Slicers were up- set by the Wildcats, 83-68. A sleeper play and fast break confused LaPorte's defense. Although three Slicers scored in double figures, they were unable to gets rebounds from the tall Hammond team. The Slicers' last season game was played at the new gym of South Bend Washington. The lead changed hands several times, but a cold third quarter put LaPorte out of contention. Washington then con- tinued to romp to the victory, 55-43. LaPorte won their first game of the sectional over Mill Creek, 91-41. It was an easy victory for the Slicers as they built up an early lead and coasted to the victory. A fast break and good scoring balance were the reasons for the Slicers' win over Hanna. The tre- mendous lead LaPorte had was never threatened as the Slicers went on to an 82-30 victory. LaPorte then played Michigan City for the sec- tional championship. The lead changed hands fre- quently in the first half, but a press in the early min- utes of the second half pur City in a commanding lead. The Red Devils won, 70-64. 91 RESERVE BASKETBALL—Row I: f. Cloutier. B. Rcgnicr. C. Watson. B. Wooden, B. Scharf. D. Harris. K. Hilgendorf. W. Loef- fler. Row 2: Mr. MeGarvey, K. Kessler, T. Grosser, D. Stevens, I). Reed, W. Lubs, B. Whorwcll. Underclassmen potential is strong LaPortc . . 34 South Bend Washington . . 15 LaPortc 47 Chesterton . . . 38 LaPortc . . 40 Junior High . 13 LaPortc 33 Gary Mann .... . . . 35 LaPortc . . 36 South Bend Adams . . . . 39 LaPortc 39 E. C. Roosevelt . . . . . . 23 IjPortc . . 22 Michigan City . 42 LaPortc 22 Elkhart . . 39 LaPortc . . 45 South Bend St. Ji c . . . . 29 IjPortc 45 Crawfordsvillc .... LaPortc . . 44 Valparaiso . 25 I-aPortc 24 Ft. Wayne North . . . . . . 34 LaPortc . . 43 Elkhart Roosevelt .... . 13 LaPortc 49 S. B. Central .... . . 55 LaPortc . . 28 South Bend Rilev . . . . 24 LaPortc 66 Valparaiso . . 47 LaPortc . . 24 South Bend Central . . . . 27 LaPortc 27 S. B. Riley . . . 34 LaPortc . . 35 Mish.isv.ika LaPortc 37 Gary Roosevelt . . . . . . 46 LaPortc . . 43 Junior High . 25 LaPortc 35 S. B. Adams .... . . . 45 I-aPortc . . 32 Michigan City . 24 LaPortc 35 T. H. Gerstmeyer . . . . . 33 I-aPortc . . 47 Elkhart Central .... . 25 LiPortc 26 Michigan City .... . . . 33 LaPortc . . 34 South Bend Central . . . . 43 LaPortc 45 Muncic Central . . . . . 49 LaPortc . . 28 South Bend St. Joe . . . . 22 I-aPortc 49 Goshen . . . 43 I-aPortc . . 33 Goshen . 30 LaPortc 41 Mishawaka ... 37 LaPortc . . 45 F.lkhari No. Side .... . . 33 LaPortc 33 Hammond High . . . . . . 43 13 Wins 4 Losses 1-aPortc 43 S. B. Washington . . . . . . 41 7 Wins 11 Losses FRESHMAN BASKETBALL—Row I: J. Laml cr. C. Mathis. J. Tonsoni. G. Swan, C. Boyd. Row 2: Mr. Schricbcr, E. Sabie, D. Jones. J. Mussclman, R. Baumgartner. Mr. Hoke, R. Balm. SWIMMING—Row Is R. Ogle, P. Rumcly. G. Arndt, H. Hcsselrode, S. Baker. M. Mathis, J. Whctzcll, G. Brainerd. Row 2: L. Rose. D. Mayer, B. Carper, B. Finley, M. Smith, J. Roth, I). Poe, D. Jones, J. SafTell, Mr. Bader. Tankers progress steadily The swim team, under their new coach, Mr. Bader, started their 1959-60 season against tough odds. After some of the boys had gained experience, they won several of their meets and ended the season with a record of four wins and six losses. The unsuccessful season was due to the lack of depth on the team. Only five boys, including two graduating seniors, returned from last year's team. The seniors were Bruce Carper and Don Mayer. The team fin- ished the season by placing twelfth in the state swim meet. Many returning lettermen brighten next year's prospects. Opponents l.aPorte Valparaiso . . . 54 38 Riley, S.B 33 Penn High . . . 48 37 Central, S.B . . . 58 38 Washington, S.B. . . . . . . 48 46 Adams, S.B . . . 54 31 Gary Horace Mann . . . . . 40 55 Hammond High . . . . . . 50 36 Valparaiso , . . 53 42 Gary Lew Wallace . . . ... 24 71 Whiting ... 36 59 Gary Froebel ... 28 67 Coach Bader shows Don Mayer and Bruce Carper the team standing in a meet. John Whctzcll, Scott Baker, Mike Mathias spring into action during practice. Coach. Mr. Hoke, iccmi to be pleased because of the team's progress. Four years ago a wrestling team was organized in LaPorte High School. This year's team, under the direction of Coach Bob Hoke, did an excellent job. Although the grapplers compiled a record of five wins against six losses, their fine performance at tour- naments gave us just cause to be proud of the team. At the start of the season fifty-eight boys were can- didates for the wrestling squad. The hard work, eli- gibility problems, and jobs soon cut the hopefuls to thirty-eight. The grapplers' mediocre season record did not indicate the fine performance of the team as a whole and individual members. The wrestlers fin- ished fourth in the sectionals, eighth in the regionals, and eleventh in the state tournament. Heavyweight Bob Stricter, who went through the season unde- feated and registered his only loss in the state finals, placed second in the state. George Craft took fourth place in the state tournament. The loss of eight graduating seniors will be felt by next year's squad. Seven underclass lettermen. how- ever, will return next year, so the team will not be without experience. The most valuable award went to Bob Stricter and Ernie Hay was chosen captain of the 1950-60 team by his team members. Two grapplers go VARSITY—Row 1: E. Klcc3. E. Hay, R. Carlson, G. Craft, R. Carlson. Row 2: G. Buckingham, D. Fee, B. Stricter, J. Bowcll, B. Cashmcr, P. Rumciy. RESERVE—Row 1: L. Swan, A. Kemp, B. Holm, G. Havens, W. Nilson, J. Swan, J. Simcox, L. Larson. Row 2: B. Bailey, S. Clem- ens, D. Clcndcncn, W. Nilson, S. Kim, B. Porter, D. Farnsworth, Stesiak, L. Luther. Opponents LaPorte Penn High . . 18 34 Roosevelt, E.C . . 34 18 Washington Clay .... . . 15 39 Riley, S.B . . 40 16 Adams, S.B . . 34 18 Valparaiso . . 23 31 to state meet Ernie Hay applies pressure to secure his hold. Opponents LaPorte Hammond Noll....................21 21 Central, S.B....................43 5 Elkhart........................ 36 20 Crown Point.....................38 12 Washington, E.C.................21 31 Wins 4 Losses 6 Tie 1 Bob Stricter tries to Ret a hold on his opponent. 95 Coaches Eger. Van Wagner, and Deardrufl check the team’s equipment tor the season. This year's track squad will have only four return- ing lettermen. The four are Jack Swain, dashes and quarter mile. Bill Slaughter, high jump, Bill Hahn, mile and half mile, and Dave Farnsworth, shotput. Reserve squad members will be expected to help the team considerably. About fifty boys turned out for the squad. This is the largest group of boys that has turned out for the squad in many years. Coach Van Wagner is being assisted by Dick Dear- durff, Jim Eger, and A1 Bader. They are hopeful that the sophomores and juniors will give them the much- needed help and can produce a winning season. The Slicers have been practicing in the gym in order to get in condition for the season. This year's LaPorte Invitational Track Meet will be held May 10. This is the highlight of the track season for LaPorte fans. Hurdlers and shot-putters TRACK—Row Is W. Nilson, J. Whctzcll. I’. Rumcly. J. Saffcll, M. Konowitz, G. Havens. J. Swan, S. Baker, H. Hcssclrodc, A. Scrafin. R. Bernard, J. Adams, B. Route. Row 2: D. West, G. Zook, G. Payne, B. Wooden, B. Hahn, T. Smith. J. Swain, J. Howell, D. Poe. J. Fuller, R. Nelson, G. Gardner, R. Swing. Row3: G. Buckingham, T. Frank. K. Kessler, B. Scharf, W. hubs, J. Schrader, R. Gliva, I). Farnsworth, R. Baumgartner. B. Noel, B. Slaughter, D. Dablow, J. Hartz. 96 Rod Baumgartner and DcWaync Harris push for perfection as they clear the high and low hurdles. start early TRACK SCHEDULE March 29 M. City, N. Carlisle..................T April 1 Adams, S. B............................T 5 Roosevelt, E. C.....................H 8 Mishawaka, Washington . . . . H 12 Central, S. B.......................T 14 Penn H. S...........................H 16 Goshen Relays.......................T 19 Sr. Joseph Mich., Niles.............H 23 Conference Trials...................T 26 Valpo. Relays.......................T 28 H. Mann, Chesterton.................H 30 Conference Finals...................T May 2 Hammond.............................T 3 St. Joseph S. B., Knox..............H 7 Sectional...........................T 10 LaPortc Invitational................H 13 Regional............................T 21 State...............................T Bill Slaughter strains as he tries for that six foot mark. Jack Swain. Dave West. Jerry Bowcll take position for a warmup sprint. 97 BASEBALL—Row 1: J. Brummit, R. Livermore, E. Hay, G. Kessler, T. Freese, N. Bumgartlncr, B. Bccslcy. D. Jones, D. Wendt, T. Salo. Row 2: D. Smith, T. Holm, J. Arndt, T. Grandorf, C. Watson, J. Mussel man. K. Hil cndorf, J. Chalik, P. Rempala, D. Neary, L. Myers, Mr. Feikes. The baseball team Because of poor weather conditions. Coaches Feikes and Schreiber plan the team's indoor practice. As usual, the sight of spring weather brings the baseballs and bats out of storage. Since seven boys will return from last year’s team, the team should have an outstanding season. Three of these boys will be lost through graduation. The three senior boys are Tom Grandorf, Dave Parsell, and Ernie Hay. The squad should have a powerful and experienced team. The varsity, under the direction of their new coach, Mr. Schreiber, will be made up of seniors, juniors, and sophomores. The reserve team will have fresh- men and sophomores. The reserve coach is Mr. Feikes. Due to the bad weather, the team started practicing early in February' to get in shape for the season. Sev- eral new teams were added to the schedule, giving the squad twenty games to play. Some of the new teams were Gary Horace Mann and the Michigan City State prison team. Seniors Tom Grandorf and Dave Parsell were voted as co-captains of the I960 baseball squad by their fellow team members. 98 SCHEDULE April 8 So. Bend Sr. Joe’s.............. Away April 13 So. Bend Adams...................Home April 14 Michigan City....................Away April 16 State Prison.....................Away April 19 Michigan City....................Home April 22 So. Bend Riley...................Home April 23 Gary Horace Mann.................Home April 26 So. Bend Adams...................Away April 29 Elkhart..........................Away May 3 Hammond Noll....................Away May 3 Rolling Prairie (B).............Away May 4 So. Bend St. Joe’s..............Home May 6 Mishawaka.......................Away May 10 S. B. Washington................Home May 13 S. B. Central...................Away May 17 Goshen..........................Home May 19 Penn High.......................Home May 21 Culver Military.................Home has great potentiality Tom Freese tries to steal base. Jim Smith tries to reach first base before the ball. BASEBALL—Row 1: J. Kraus, S. Harenzo, C. Laskowski. A. Hcdstrom, H. Whorwcll, B. Bailey. J. Barker, J. Cloutier, J. Lambert. Row 2: L. Rauschc, manaRcr: R. Rutz. J. Rcmpala. L. Todd, D. Graham, R. Recti, D. Jones, I). Recti. J. Yates, I). Parsell. Mr. Schrcibcr. 99 Maintaining the proper «ance and grip arc important says Mike Purvis to Coach Hoke. Bill Rcgnicr. and Carl Fischer. The golfers are expected to have a winning season this year. With four lettermen returning, Fred Hen- och, Ken Bender, Frank Harrell, and Mike Purvis, Coach Bob Hoke will have a team that will be strong competitors for the state title. Their last year’s record of wins and losses will assure the team of success. This summer some of the players gained beneficial experience by playing in the State Chamber of Com- merce Golf Tournament. Fred Henoch gained vital winning match experience by entering the national and private golf tournaments held on the West coast and on the East coast. GOLF April 5 B. Noll and Dyer April 7 Elkhart and S. B. Central 12 S. B. Riley and Dyer 14 S. B. Adams and B. Noll 19 Michigan City and Mishawaka 21 S. B. Central and Elkhart 26 S. B. Riley 28 S. B. Adams 29 Crawfordsville 30 Bloomington May 3 Michigan City and Mishawaka 6 LaPorte Invitational 13 Sectional 21 State Golfers hope for state title GOLF—Row 1: C. Mathis;, D. Hooper, S. Boyle. B. Holm, R. Carlson, B. Jonas, D. Rhoda, D. Palm. Row 2: M. Hoke, B. Rcgnicr, C. Fischer, F. Henoch, C. Sodcrquist, F. Harrell, M. Purvis, C. Boyd, B. Porter, Mr. Hoke. IN TRAMURAL CHAMPIONS—Row I: D. Jelke. A. Mathias. F. Shcmhab. J. Kolar. B. Woods. Intramurals sponsor tournament Intramural activities allow boys to participate in athletics. Besides their regular schedule of games, the department sponsors a tournament to determine the best basketball team. Any boy may play on the teams organized by themselves. The winning team this year was the Rebels. The ball is up! Two intramural teams battle for the ball. 101 G.A.A.—Row 1: S. Nuit. P. Halle, B. Berker, B. Kostka, M. Stcc, M. Probst, C. Alfrey, S. Tripplcr. Row 2: Miss Cosand, S. Kampf, F. Funk. D. Hill, N. Miller, S. Swan, K. Dcuitch, L. Mueller. Row 3: M. Kozlowski, J. Magnuson, K. Harrer, A. Guyer, S. F.migh, A. Swift, K. Burchell, J. Grandorf, M. Held, J. Lofgren. G.A.A. provides recreation The Girls’ Athletic Association provides the girls of LaPorte High School with a fall, winter, and spring sports program. Miss Charlene Cosand is the sponsor of the club. Archery, tumbling, basketball, badminton, volley- ball, kick ball and deck tennis are among the sports in which the girls participate. Athletic awards given on the basis of points stim- ulate members to be active in all phases of extra- curricular sports. LaPorte has three winners of state awards this year: Sandy Emigh, Pat Miller, and Francis Funk. Some G.A.A. girls arc enjoying an exciting game of basketball. The G.A.A. initiation encouraged original dress. PEPPER CLUB OFFICERS—Vicki Garrison, Marlene Martucci. Margie Hoy, and Carol Mickelson—with club sponsor, Miss Duncan, examine their seating chart. Pepper club was reorganized after two years Pepper Qub was reorganized after a two-year ab- sence. The aim of this all-girl organization is to pro- mote school spirit, especially at basketball games. One hundred-four girls sat in a special section at all home basketball games to boost the team’s morale and add color to the games. By wearing certain color combinations the girls were able to form designs; the most popular was a black or white L with con- trasting background. Members of Pepper Club also planned and presented a pep session featuring beatnik girls dressed in black. Appropriate beatnik-poetry cheers were read. PEPPER CLUB—Row 1: K. Moore, J. Kepler, P. Glickauf, S. Bargholz, J. Sharp, J. Grandorf, J. Dalrymplc, M. Martucci, A. Step- anek, S. Sweitzcr, S. Raven, F. Mostly. Row 2: C. Goodall, C. Henoch, D. Struss, W. Briggs, V. Link, M. Hoy, K. Bell, A. Swift, P. Krysiak, |. Handley, K. Jacomb, B. Bargholz. M. Miller. Row 3: P. Martin, S. Surowicc, C. Phillips. E. Laskowski. M. Todd, |. Phillips, J. MacDowell, C. Mickclson, V. Garrison, J. Gugliclmetti, C. Ewart, S. Docppers, S. Gustafson. Row 4: C. Lawrence, |. Weiss, B. Zeitz, K. Hunt, S. Hochnc, N. Anderson, K. Gcrkc, S. Dolohery, A. Mannia, S. Scis, A. Hubncr, P. Christie, S. Elshout. Row 5: A. Guyer, N. Shuttlcworth, I. Walston, R. Hefner, S. Miller. J. Synder, M. Bolster, G. Reiter, J. vonAsch, V. Szynal, K. Szynal, C. Groch, J. Wallis. Row 6: D. Btenas, M. Sweitzcr, D. Fisher, D. Derdinger, J. Irvin, L. Bean, S. Nelson, K. Lee, N. Smith, J. Jonas, A. Campbell, J. Edington, S. Baker. Row 7: M. Baker, C. Tabaka, J. Carinc, K. Sommers, J. Lichtblau, M. Nun- von, M. Post. C. Cooper, S. Bianckschein, V. Block, K. Nave, L. Lange, V. Lcngcl. LPHS is the nucleus around which some 1500 people revolve. Students, teachers — the people of LPHS — travel together — to football, basketball, baseball games, to choral and band concerts, to plays and assemblies presented by other students and teach- ers. When we leave LPHS we go our separate ways, but the togetherness we have known AROUND LPHS has a lasting influence on our lives. Around L P H S DEDICATION MR. E. P. BE ABOUT A familiar face around LPHS is that of Mr. E. P. Bcabout. Mr. Beabout, who is retiring after teaching for thirty-seven years, began his teaching career in LaPorte in 1923. During his first year in LaPorte Mr. Beabout taught at the old high school, which is now Lincoln School. In his second year the high school was moved to its present location. While in LaPorte Mr. Beabout has taught mathematics and physics. In 1923 Mr. Beabout graduated from Butler Uni- versity with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. Later he earned his Master’s Degree at Columbia University in New York City. In addition to teaching in LaPorte, Mr. Beabout also taught in school systems at Michigantown, In- diana, and New Town, Indiana. In his spare time Mr. Beabout enjoys woodworking, gardening and doing other things around his home. He is also active in the American Legion and the First Christian Church. 106 Mr. Harold Hargrave Superintendent Dr. Joe Lowe A� t. Superintendent Board of Education The 1959 60 school year was a very busy one for the Board of Edu- cation. Because of the present crowded conditions in the LaPorte schools, plans for a new high school were discussed throughout the year. Al- though a definite location for the new school has not been chosen, the present site of the fairgrounds is seriously being considered. After the consolidation of Scipio and Center Townships with LaPorte, a new member. Miss Florence Smith, was added to the Board of Education. Another addition to the Board of Education was an assistant super- intendent of schools, Dr. Joe Lowe. He worked with Superintendent Harold Hargrave to make improvements in the LaPorte school curric- ulum. Under his direction, and with the cooperation of the Board of Education, a decision was made to discontinue the present system of having mid-year students. Mr. Merlin Porter Board President Mr. John Block ■ Mr. George Boklund Miss Florence Smith Principal Mr. Robert Miller, our principal, enjoy� playing a rousing game of “Scrabble with Mrs. Miller, daughter Mitzi, and sons Dave and Steve. Assistant Principal Mr. Mitchell Relaxing at home with his family is our assistant principal, Mr. William Mitchell, and his family: Mrs. Mitchell, Steve, Marilyn, and Kay. 108 ALBERT BADER . . . Health and Driver Training . . . Graduate of Purdue University . , . Coaches Swimming and Football. JOHN BASTIN . . . Shorthand and typing . . . Graduate of Indiana University . . . Coaches Bas- ketball. RICHARD BAUER . . . Business law and Book- keeping . . . Graduate of Manchester and Ball Slate . . . Sponsors Senior Class. ALINE BAUGHMAN . . . School nurse . . . Graduate of Louisville General Hospital . . . Sponsors Future Nurses of America. E. P. BEABOUT . . . Physics and Geometry . . . Graduate of Butler and Columbia Uni- versities. THELMA BEESLEY . . . Commerce and Dean of Girls . . . Graduate of DePauw and Indiana Universities . . . Sponsors Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Senior Girl Representatives. BYRON BERNARD . . . Biology . . . Grad- uate of University of Illinois . . . Sponsors Bi-Phi-Chem Club. BERNARD BOBBITT . . . Art . . . Grad- uate of Indiana University. ALLEN BRINKLOW . . . World History . . . Graduate of Wabash College and Goshen College. Faculty ALEXA BRUDEK . . . English and Senior Comp. . . . Graduate of Indiana University . . . Sponsors Jr. Red Cross. ANITA CAMERON . . . English and Geography . . . Graduate of University of Missouri. RUTH COFFEEN . . . Guidance Secretary and Senior Counselor . . . Graduate of Smith College. CHARLF.EN COSAND . . . Physical Education . . . Graduate of Earlham College and New York University . . . Sponsors G.A.A. RICHARD DEARDURFF . . . General Business and Physical Education . . . Graduate of Hanover . . . Coaches Freshman Football and Track. ALICE DEPUTY . . . Librarian . . . Grad- uate of DePauw and Indiana Universities . . . Sponsors Library Club. DOROTHY DICK . . . French . . . Graduate of University of Michigan . . . Sponsors French Club. ROSEMARY DOHENY . . . Speech . . . Grad- uate of Saint Mary's College . . . Coaches Debate. EARI. DOLAWAY . . . Mathematics . . . Graduate of Indiana University . . . Sponsors the Senior Class, Lettermen’s Club, and the Bowling Team. MARGARET DRING . . . Food� , Home Nufl- ing, md Child Care . . . Graduate of Indiana University. ROBERTA DUNCAN . . . Biology . . . Grad- uate of DcPau! University . . . Sponsors Pep Com- mittee and the Cheerleaders. JAMES EGER . . . Mathematics . . . Grad- uate of Western Michigan University . . . Coaches Football and Basketball. EDWARD FEIKES . . . Government and Psy- chology . . . Graduate of Ball State . . . Coaches Reserve Baseball. WILLIAM FEIKES . . . Mathematics . . . Grad- uate of Ball State and Purdue . . . Stage Man- ager. H. THOMAS FISHER . . . Chemistry . . . Grad- uate of Indiana University . . . Sponsors Bi-Phi- Chcm Club. GUY FOREMAN . . . Band. Orchestra, Harmony, and Head of Music Dept. . . . Graduate of Vander Cook College of Music and Indiana State . . . Sponsors Tri-M and Dance Band. FRANCES GOURLEY . . . Biology . . . Grad- uate of University of Illinois . . . Sponsors Bi-Phi-Chcm Club and Assembly Committee. MARIAN GUYF.R . . . French and Physical Education . . . Graduate of Hanover. WILLIAM HANNAH . . . Typing and Book- keeping . . . Graduate of Oakland City College and Ball State. ETHEL H1TTLE . . . Latin and English . . . Graduate of Indiana State . . . Sponsors Latin Club. EDGAR HOBBS . . . Graduate of Ball State . . . Woodwork and Mechanical Drafting. CHARLOTTE HOGLE . . . Mathematics . . . Graduate of Earlham and Indiana University . . . Sponsors Future Teachers. ROBERT HOKE . . . Physiology, Health, and Physical Education . . . Graduate of Indiana State and Indiana University . . . Coaches Wres- tling and Golf. HELEN HOLMAN . . . English . . . Graduate of Franklin College and Indiana State. MARGARET HORNE . . . Latin and Mathe- matics . . . Graduate of Indiana University . . . Sponsors Latin Club. JESSIE HOTCHKISS . . . Home-making . . . Graduate of Purdue University . . . Sponsors Home Economics Club. NORMAN HUBNER . . . Driver Education . . . Graduate of Indiana University. Faculty Mr. Hoke seems Co be enjoying himself during a golf game. RUTH HUDDLESTON . . . Commerce . . . Graduate of Indiana University. JACK HYDE . . . Mathematics . . . Graduate of Indiana University . . . Junior Counselor. FRANKIE JONES . . . U. S. History . . . Graduate of Indiana State and University of Chicago . . . Sponsors Social Studies Club. VERA KELLOGG . . . Speech . . . Graduate of University of Michigan . . . Directs play and sponsors Tau Sigma Chi. RUTH KELLY . . . U. S. History . . . Grad- uate of DePauw and University of California . . . Junior Counselor. STAN KLIMCZAK . . . Sociology . . . Graduate of University of Gneinnati . . . Coaches Football. TED KLINKA . . . Choir . . . Graduate of Western State College and University of Wiscon- sin .. . Sponsors Tri-M and Swing Choir. AZALIA KNIGHT . . . Mathematics . . . Grad- uate of Upper Iowa and Northwestern Universi- ties . . . Freshman counselor. IMOGENF. LAMBER . . . Librarian . . . Spon- sors Library Club. GLENN LINNEMANN . . . Journalism and English . . . Graduate of DePauw and Univer- sity of Chicago . . . Sponsors Hi-Times and Quill and Scroll. DOROTHY McDonald . . . English . . . Graduate of Kentucky Wesleyan College. NORMAN MeGARVEY . . . Health and Physical Education . . . Indiana State . . . Coaches Re- serve Basketball. Mr. Dcardurff says, I wanted a lift home after this Faculty-Lcttcrmcn basketball game, not dur- ing it! (Incidentally, the girls are Scott Baker, Danny Poe, and Jerry Bowcll.) GEORGIA MOORE . . . Mathematics . . . Graduate of Indiana University. JOANNE MORGAN . . . English . . . Graduate of DePauw University. COLLIS MOSELEY . . . Attendance Officer . . . Graduate of Western Kentucky State Teachers' College and Indiana University. ROGER MUNSON . . . Speech and Dramatics . . . Graduate of Illinois Wesleyan and North- western Universities . . . Sponsors Tau Sigma Chi. GEORGE NICKLAS . . . Industrial Arts . . . Graduate of Purdue and Stout State College . . . Junior Class Sponsor. ISOBEL PARKER . . . Developmental Reading . . . Graduate of Coe College. JOHN PROKL . . . Machine Shop . . . Grad- uate of Indiana State and Wisconsin State. LEONE PROKOP . . . Bookstore Manager. HAROLD REED . . . U. S. History and Health . . . Graduate of Indiana State and Indiana University . . . Sophomore Counselor. SHANNON REFFETT . . . Composition and Sr. Literature . . . Graduate of Ball State . . . Sponsors El-Pe. KEN SCHREIBER . . . U. S. History and World History . . . Graduate of Valparaiso University . . . Coaches Baseball, Tennis, and Freshman Bas- ketball. HENRY SCHULZE . . . Director of Adult. Industrial, and Audio-Visual Education . . . Graduate of University of Wisconsin and Stout State College. Faculty HAZEL SOETJE . . . Guidance Department Sec- retary. AIDA STEVENSON . . . Spanish . . . Graduate of Universidad de Puerto Rico . . . Sponsor Spanish Club and Freshman Class. WAYNE TARNOW . . . Business English and United States History . . . Graduate of Indiana State . . . Sponsors Student Council. BERNICE THOMAS . . . Art . . . Graduate of Chicago Art Institute . . . Sponsors Art Club. JOHN TRAVER . . . English . . . Graduate of Universities of Iowa and Omaha. GERALD VanWAGNER . . . Drafting and Printing . . . Graduate of DePauw and Indiana Universities . . . Coaches track and cross country. ROSEMARY WEILER . . . Athletic Secretary and Receptionist. ARLO WESTPHAL . . . Civics and Economics . . . Graduate of Valparaiso and Indiana Uni- versities . . . Sponsors Boys’ Service Club and Student Council. MARCILE WINF.BRENNF.R . . . English . . . Graduate of Ball State . . . Sponsor Junior Clast. ROSEMARY WOODCOX . . . Secretary to the Principal and Treasurer. The janitors arc a familiar crew around LPHS. Pictured are Mrs. Eldora McMahon and Mrs. Dorothy Zeller , cooks at the Walt Ander . Forrest McAncIly, Charlie Trim, Roy Searing, cafeteria, smile as they await the noon hour rush. ™d John Holloway. FRESHMAN OFFICERS, left to right, Dorothy Arndt, Lee Barker, and Bob Carbon with Mrs. Stevenson, sj onsor. Bob Carbon led the freshman class as president. The vice-president was Lee Barker and Dorothy Arndt was the sec- retary. Realizing the importance of be- ginning a substantial class treasury in the freshman year, the class sponsored dances at the beginning of each semester. The first semester dance was held in co-op- eration with the students of the sopho- more class. The second-semester dance was a get-acquainted affair for the new mid-term freshmen who joined the class in January. Mrs. Stevenson, Spanish teacher, was class sponsor and helped the freshmen with their activities and projects. CLASS OF 1963 Adams, Joseph Alfrey, Pearl Anez, Jim Angrick, Bill Antrim, Jane Arndt, Dorothy Arndt, Greg Arndt, Jeanette Arndt, Pat Avery, Rosalee Baccwic, Beverly Bailey, Walter Baker, John Baker, Marilyn Baranowski, Stanley Barber, Dennis Barber, Mike Bard. Bill Bard, Janet Bargholz, Judy Barker, Lee Barkow, James Bean, Lydia Bcrnacchi, Dan Barnard, Bitsy Baumgartner, Rod Becslcy, Bill Bernard, Rog Berry, Arnold Bessegato, Joanne Bickel, Sharon Biege, Alice Bienas, Diane Bicnas, Jim Bienas, Valory Biggs, Mike 114 1 rs 2 % % If Q • r M £ i 2 9 § $ a r JV ii 1 ft. § 1 S i n:. 1 rft A - l % 2 2 CLASS OF 1963 Bigger� , Charles Biller, John Blair, Nancy Blakeman, Judy Blankschcin, Susan Block, Virginia Boes, Bob Bohcny, Robert Boilini, Kenneth Boklund, Karen Borg, Ruth Ann Bound� , Karen Boyd, Charles Boykc, Deanna Bozck, Janice Britzkc, Dan Bradford, Faye Brown, Bonnie Brown, Jim Brown, Pat Brown, Richard Brummie, James Bubalo, Mike Bugher, Judy Bunton, Tom Burchell, Karen Burden, John Burkcrt, Joy Bush, Leatha Bush. Wayne Cains, Cherylc Campbell, Don Carbon. Bob Carine, Judy Carlson, Kenny Carlson, Ray Carlson, Reva Chalik, John Chlupacek, Alan Chmiclowicc, David Chomor, Ann Christian, Don Clanton, Carol Clark, Signe Colburn, David Coldcwcy. Kathleen Collins, Doug Collins, Harriette Cook, Joan Cook. Mary Cooper, Connie Cooper, Karen Corty. Ray Cromcy, Cathleen Cummings, David Cummings, Kitty Day, Paul Decker, Terry Dcmarah, Dick Dendingcr, Diane Dhondt, Donald Dilks, Ronald Dinwiddle. Dianne Dismore, Diana Dixon, Janet Dofsha, John 115 222 $ p.2 21 f % ♦ 2 i % %• 2 a y n k v 5 52 9ft Edington, Janet Eigenmann, Martin Fagan, Judy Fee, Sharon Fcltman, Judy Finley, Bob Fisher, Diane Fitch, Dick Fitts, Grady Fleming, Jane Fleming, Larry Fleming, Terry Fosdick, Mary Frank, Bruce Fraze, Ken Fritzen, Janice Fuller, John Gaddy, Suzanna Galloway, Carol Galloway, Carl Games, Charlene Gardner, Gerry Garr, Sandra Gawron, Pat Gellcr, Barbara Gerke, Kathy Gierke, John Gliva, Clifford Gliva, Ron Goers, Jim Goodall, Cookie Gordon, Neal Grandorf, Judy Graves, Scott Gribblc, Allan Griffis, Jo Fran Groff, Pat Grott, Eileen Grover, Nancy Hadden, Asa Hahn, Dennis Hall. Pat Halle. Pat Hamilton, Mary Hanusa, Lothar Harness, Jim Harold, Mike Harris, Diana Harris, Lavena Harris, Sandra Harrison, Jim Hart, John Hartman, Dorothy Hartz, Jim Hastings, Dennis Hathaway, Sheri Hatton. Carol Hauck, Janice Hauck, Terry Havens, Gary Hefner, Glen Heiman, Carol Held, Virginia Hclt, Carla Henderlong, Dennis Henderson, Martha 116 ■ O rJL w F A $ ft L ! P er K ft ' c. ' 1 ft £ % 9 % a 1 a 2 2 J. CLASS OF 1963 Hen iter, Steve Henoch, Connie Henry, Kathryn Jones, Dick Jones, Judy Jongkind, Joe Henton, Cynthia Herwchc, Tom Higgins, Dale Kampf, Sandra Keene, Jim Keller, Gary Higlcy, Kathy Hill. Darla Hill, Dennis Keller, Pat Keller, Walt Kemp, Art Hill, Jim Hix, Margaret Hoaglund, Kandy Kepler, Terry Kessler, Aaron Kessler, David Hocnig, Bob Hoke, Mike Holloman, Marion Kessler, Eleanor Kessler, Randy Kiernicki, Stephanie Holtz, Chcrie Hootman, Diane Hope, Allen King, Kestcr Kinsey, Gary Klcca, Ed Hudgins, Marcia Hula, Philip Humphrey, Betty Knuth, Laurie Kolar, Jan Komin, Marcia ” ft i % L A 9 a % 9 fF. m 9 m y § Humphrey, Brenda Humphrey, Jo Ann Irvin, Juianc Isenblattcr, Billie James, Ruth Ann Janas, Phyllis Jasinoski, Judy Jasinowski. Karen Johnson, Cheryl Jonas, Jell Jones, Brian Jones, Don '’Ugh!” exclaims Marti Sweitzer to Diane Fisher, Dianne Struss, and Kathy Gerkc. I’m glad my locker isn’t on the smelly 3rd floor. 117 CLASS OF 1963 Kosmyna, Jean Kostka, Becky Kdwalski, Marie Kozlowski, Mary Kraus, Gerald Krochta, Barbara Kuhn, Robert Ladd, Janice Ladewski, Curt Lamber, Jeff Lang, Walter Lange, Linda Lanic, Dennis Larson, Larry Larson, Ronald Larson, Terry Laskowski, Clifford Lee, Karen Lehiy, Arlene Lengcl, Jonnic Lcngcl, Vicki Lichtblau, Judy Lidgard, Doris Lockhart, Jim Logman, Donna Long, David Loomis, Bob Lott, Norman Lovekin, Sandy Lower, Dave Lower, Ken Lower, Sherry Lytle, Pam McCray, Karen MeVay, Barbara Mace, Kathy Madison, Jim Magley, Jo Ann Maitland, Marjorie Mannia, Jean Marker, Nancy Marriott, Diane One of the basic rules of girls' physical edu- cation is Be modest when returning to tht shower room via the boys' stairs. Marker, Kay Martin, Diane Martin, Joanne Mathis, Chris Mayer, Mike Mecklenburg, Mike Messman, Dave Messman, Sam Mihclic, Nancy Miller, John Miller, Mary Anne Miller, Nancy 118 CLASS Million, Donna Minich, Steve Monroe, Carol Morse, Randy Moulder, Mary Moyer, Rita Muhleman, Virginia Munson, Marsha Musselman, John Myers, Larry N’auc, Karen Neary, Helen Nelson, Marjorie Nelson, Richard Nelson, Shcryn Newton, Pat Nockels, David Noel, Peggy Nahas, Dick Novak, Terry Nulf, Sharon Nydegger, David O’Donnell, Kathy Ogle, Randy Olson, David Orrell, Gerald Palm. Dick Pearson, Hayden Pendleton, Sharon Phillips, Paula Pieszchala, Diane Poc, Vicky Ponczek, Jim OF 1963 Popp, Pamela Post, Mary Powell, Dan Purcell, Steve Rainier, Judy Rambo, Peggy Ramsay, Diane Read, Bill Reed, Jim Reese, Bill Reider, Rick Reinhart, Steve Rempala, Pat Rcnz, Phillip Rcuillc, Larry Ribbe, Margaret Ritter, Larry Roberts, Greg Robertson, Dave Rockc, Paul Rodman, Jim Rogers, Jean Rosenbaum, Elaine Roscntrctcr, Ron Roth, Jack Rowley, Susan Russell, Jim Rumcly, Paul Rybarczyk, Jane Sabic, Ed Saffcll, Jerry Salo, Toby Sandy. Ruth Ann 119 2 2 5-Jt £ 9|9I 9, 30 ? 2 % 1 a jMTO 4 wm ifti ' - % i 9 20 S CLASS Satkoski, Catherine Saylcs, Margo Scharf, Neil Schmaltz, Doris Schmidt, Karlcnc Schoff, Florence Schultz, Judy Schultz, John Schuster, Jerry Schwartz, Betty Scaring, Maynard Seymour, Fred Shamo, Nancy Shaver, Mary Shelby, Jane Shoemaker, Elaine Shrader, Darla Siford, Jack Simcox, Jack Singleton, Betty Singleton, Irvin Smith, Doris Smith, Doug Smith, Jan Smith, Jim Smith, Nancy Smith, Sandra Snyder, Terry Sommers, Kay Sonneborn, Mary Ann Spurling, Donna Stansbury, Donna Stasney, Mike OF 1963 Sice, Marilyn Stevens, Elmer Stevens, Shirley Stolcr, Dave Stone, Bill Stone, Ronald Stricter, Craig Stricter, Pat Strojny, Bernadette Struss, Dianne Suit, Trudy Summerlin, Ed Supanik, John Sutor, Joe Swan, Jerry Swan, Larry Swan. Susan Swan, Terry Swanson, Dave Swanson, Neal Sweeney, Jim Sweitzer, Marti Swing, Roger Tabaka, Carol Taylor, Dorothy Thode, Kathy Thorndyke, Bill Tibbs, Linda Tidey, Elaine Tieman, Kathy Timm, Patricia Todd, Mary Todd, Tom 120 CLASS Tolbert, Glenna Tonsoni, Jon Towle, Vernon Tuttle, Sandra Unger, Bill Vander Vlict, L. Wade, John Wainscott, Philip Watt, George Watt. Shirley Webb, Lucen Weddin, Gen Wendt, Dave Wendt, Jens Whislcr, Carolyn Whorwell, Edwin Wilcox, Roger Wilhelm, Duane Williams, Jim Wilson, Connie Wiltfong, Glenna I wonder what she'd do to me if I accidently bumped her arm. Danny Poe wonders as he looks at Karen Burchcll. OF 1963 Wingate, Joan Wojcicchowski, Ruth Wolla, Bill WoUert, Randall Womack, Bob Wright, Paula Wright, Shirley Wurstcr, Donna Young, David Young, Jerry Young, Pat Young, Roy Young, Sue Young, Vickie Yozman, Gloria Zajac, Anna Zeitz, Barbara Zerber, Don Zermck, John Zila, Bill Zimmerman, Kathy n 9 r v ,1 9 $ . x'l 1 + J § 1 o. . o A.� 0 m Hcrc’s quite a change—a doe line! 121 The sophomore class elected David Farns- worth to serve as their class president. Along with Dave, they elected Cynthia Hcdstrom as their vice-president and Bette Huffman as their secretary. In the beginning of the school year, the class sponsored a dance with the freshmen. This dance was a record hop. In addition a sock hop was held later in the year. As another means of advancing the class treasury, the class sponsored a dance in the spring. This dance was based on a mod- ern Beatnik theme. Miss Dick, high school French teacher, served as the sponsor of the class. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, left to right, Bette Huffman, Dave Farnsworth, Cynthia Hcdstrom, and class sponsor Miss Dick. CLASS OF 1962 ft 1 % 2 . e yt 0 Q % � m % • « t $ % 2 %% m % 12 f 2 ™ 1 Adams, Sandy Aikman, Bonnie Ainsworth, Gerald Albright, Jerry Alfrey, Carole Allen, Imogcnc Arndt, Jerry Bacewic, Mary Ann Bailey, Bob Baker, Scott Baker, Susan Baldridge, Bruce Barger, Carol Bartoszck, Ed Battle, Martha Baumcr, Mike Bays, Joyce Beam, Dale Bell. Kathleen Bennethum, David Bcnnethum, F.lainc Bickcl, Michelle Biegc, Charles Bicla, Dave Bishop, Bob Blake, Martha Blacker, Jim Bolster, Mary Jo Bowers, Cheryl Bowel!, Jerry Brainerd, Gary Briggs. Dwight Brown, Barbara Bruch, Frank Bubalo, Nick Bumgardner, Norville 122 Bunion. Jay Burger. Ron Burns, Roger Burton, Ken Cabbage, Elizabeth Cains. Carol Campbell, Ann Carlson, Roy Cash, Jesse Chase, Randy Chesney, Roger Chlcbowski, Dennis Chlupacck, Pat Christine, Jerry Christie, Pennie Clemons, Sidney Clcndcncn, Daniel Cloutier, Jim Cochran, Francis Coldcwcy, John Collins, Mary Cooper, Joyce Cottrill, Shirley Cromey, Jerilynn Crowe, Cheryl Crowley, Tim Dankert, Jim Darling, Terry Davis, Tarry Davisson, Nancy Decker, David Decker, Marianne De Lonis, Carol Denny, Ed Dcuitch, Karel Dew, Sue Diedrich, Betty Dicdrich, Earl Diviiak, Mary Ann Dixon, Bob Doeden, Christina Dove, Annabell Downs, Sue Drake. Randy Dunham, Pat Dunifon, Pat Dysard, Marilyn Earl, Cherie Ebcl. La Wanda Edclmann, Jane F.lshout, Susan Emmons, Dick Farnsworth, Dave Fenker, Paul Fischbachen, Judic Fitzgerald, Betty Forsgard, Vic Francis, Susan Freese, Patt Freese, Sharon Fritz, Richard Frontezak, Mary Jo Garwood, Sandra Gehrmann, Gisela Gicslcr, Pat Gracie, Shicla 123 CLASS OF 1962 Greenlee, John Gridlcy, Geraldine Grimes, Carole Groch, Christine Grosser, Tom Gunther. Friedel Guyer, Ann Haferkamp, Kathy Hagenow, Herb Hagenow, Mark Hagglund, Bob Hagglund, Sandra Halle, Daisy Hamilton, Ray Harenzo, Sun Harness, Ellen Harold, Diane Harrer, Kay Harris, Tony Hatton, Sherry Hedstrom, Cynthia Hefner, Ruth Heise, Carol Held, Mary Ann Henry, Jerry Hess, Elizabeth Hesselrode, Dan Hesselrode, Harold Hilgendorf, Ken Hill, Hazel Hitcsman, Chcri Hocutt, Don Holm. Bob Holmes, Bob Holmes. Jerildcan Hough, Barbara Houston, Jim Hubner, Arlene Huffman, Bette Huffman, Mike Hula. Carol Hurley, Eldon Ingram. Roger Jensen. Lynn Johnson, Ladonna Johnson, Pat Johnson. Ronald Johnson, Tom Jonas, Bernie Jonas. Jackie Kalk, Bonnie Kalsow, Jim Keenan, Carol Keim, Judy Kessler. Kendall Kibble, Charles Kim, Steve Kinsey, Carolyn Kolar, Sheila Konieeznv, Ruth Konowitz, Mike Koomler, Carol Kowalski, John Kray. Steve Kray, Wayne Kreager, Dick 124 Krueger, Vincent Krueger, William Krysiak, Pat Kucster, Rita Laramore, John La Violette, Jack Leary , Dick Lentz. Virginia Lipscomb. Kathleen Locffler, Ron Lofgrcn, Judy Lower. Anna Lubs, Willy McAllister, Fred McCalment. Nancy McCarty. Rob McClain, Albert McCoy, Darlene McCuaig, John McGee, Grade MeVay, Dick Magnuson. Jean Maitland, Sharon Malysiak, Dennis Manke. Susan Mardis. Carolyn Marganti. Ron Martin. Barbara Martin. Fred Marvel, Cathy Masck, Larry Masterson. Don Masterman, Patricia Mathias, Mike Mayer, Pat Mayerak. Sandra Metcalf, Marlene Mick, Elizabeth Midlar, Jim Miller, Joan Miller, Judy Miller, Patsy 125 It’s the pause between classes that refreshes.’’ says John McCuaig, Patsy Miller, Arthur Kemp, and Doug Collins. CLASS OF 1962 New, Karen Nicholson, Sharon Nilson, Warren Novak, Margaret Oakes. Kent O’Connell, Karen Odle, Linda Ogle, Don Oran, Sharon Ott, Dianna Owens, Tom Padgett, Mary Jane Palmer, Lana Parker, Tom Payne, Gene Perschkc. Shelby Peterson, Bob Peterson, Garland Phillips, Harold Piasecki, Rosalie Pieplow, Ruth Pinkerton. Bob Piper, Bonnie Poe, Danny Porter, William Povlock, Lee Povlock. Marilyn Pranckus. Bob Pratt, Julian Pratt, Kathleen Probst, Mary Raik, Judy Ransom. Sandy Ratajik, Ray Rauschcnbach, Sue Raven, Ken Rcdcr. Jeri Reed. Connie Reed, David Rec l, Richard Rcgnicr, Bill Reiter, Gretchen Ren, Leroy Reynolds. Bonnie Reynolds, Dick Reynolds, Mary Rhoda, Dave Ringla, Connie Risen, Bennie Roscnau, Neal Roth, Jon Roush, Mary Rumlcy, Sheila Salzwedel, Larry Sandifur, Bob Sandy, Tim Satoski, Judy Sawyer, Byron Scalf, Larry Sccifres, Tom Schafer, Becky Scharf, Dick Schmaltz, Joyce Schoff, Mary Schoff, Nancy Schultz, Terry 126 Vernier, Leonard Vester, Betty Vogel, Ralph Vollrath, Tom von Asch, Jill Voorhccs, Harold Waddell. Bob Wagner, Bob Wagner, Chris Walczak, Joan Wallis, Judy Walston, Judy Schroedcr, Pcnnic Schwinkcndorf, James Searing, Joseph Selvidge, John Senne, Carl Shaffer, Bob Shehorn, Roy Shrader, John Shuttlcworth, Nancy Sics, Sandra Skaggs, Floyd Slater, Tom Smith, Bill Smith, Debbie Smith, Delores Smith, Jerry Snyder, Janet Sparks, Wayne Sice, Bob Steele, Sylvia Steigeiy, Pam Stensaker, Tina Stepanek, Nancy Stephens. Wilbur Stesiak, Carol Stesiak, Joe Stevens, Dave Swanson. Lanny Swift, Ann Szynal, Valerie Tabaka, Chuck Tadlock, Janice Tar now, Rodney Thayer, Jane Taylor, Ralph Thresh, Ruth Tidey, Bernard Thompson, Diane Tonsoni, Gail Towle, Jane Trudeau, Mary Vanasck, Jim Escape! 127 CLASS OF 1962 Watt, Sandra Webb, Fred Wcgicl, Dave Weiler, Donn Weisjohn, Bill Weliver, Wanda Whctzell, John Whitcbirch, Warren Whitten, Glenda Whonvell, Betty Wilhelm, Tim Williams, Dick Wdliams, Judy Williamson, Claude Wiltfong, Jim Wingett .Blanche Wolla, Donna Wollert, Sheryl Womack, Darlene Wooden, Bill Zeldon, Marcia Zila, Frank Zimmerman, Roger Zirzow, Judy Zook, Glenn Fvc got to get that book!' explains Gerry Gardner. They come in all sizes at LPHS. 128 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, left to right, Mike Fcltman, Diana Burk- hardt, Duff Fee, Susan Hochnc and class sponsors Mrs. Winebrenner and Mr. Nicklas. One of the most exciting years in high school, as many of the members of this year's class will tell you, is the junior year. Heading this year’s galaxy of junior class events was Duff Fee as president. He was assisted by Mike Feltman, vice-pres- ident; Susan Hoehnc, secretary; and Di- ana Burkhardt, treasurer. The class spon- sored three dances after basketball games, one entitled Turnabout, to help raise money for the big event of the year—the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Helping with the class projects were Mr. Nicklas and Mrs. Winebrenner who were elected to serve as class sponsors. CLASS OF 1961 Adams, Kathy Aikman. Bill Aldendorf, Loralec Alfrey, Nancy Anderson, Judith Anderson, Nancy Anez, Donald Angel!, Ann Arndt, Terry Baggs, Georgette Baima, Mary Lou Baker, Judy Barz, Charles Beattie, Diane Bell, Mary Bienas. Sandy Biller, Jim Binder, Peggy Blake, Jim Boody, Don Boughcr, Elizabeth Bozek, John Bredle, Jim Breesc, Jane Bridges, Jim Britzke, Roger Brown, Dennis Brown, Lana Burden, Jim Burkhardt. Bruce Burkhardt, Diana Burr, Pete Bush, Carl Bush, Lloyd Carpenter, Joyce Carpenter, Lynn 129 CLASS OF 1961 Cash, Mattie Cavinder, Chester Chambers, Ronnie Chmielowicc, Theresa Chudzynski. Ron Cichon, Lillian Clark, Jim Cmiel, Bob Cody, Linda Coffeen, Mary Ann Coldcwcy, Susan Codings, Kay Cooper, Anne Cooper, Bob Creed, Larry Crouse, Mike Cummings, Barbara Curry, Marilyn Curtis, Sandra Daniels, Bill Dappen, Bob Darling, Don Darst, Cathc Day, Jim Dietz. Dick Dittmer, Connie Doeppers. Susan Dolohery, Sharon Drake, Kenny Dudeck, Gerald Davis, Dudley F.dmonds, Gary Edwards, Charlie Ervin, Mike Ewart, Connie Fansclow, Jim Fee, Duff Fcltman, Mike Finley, Rodger Fischer, Carl Fisher, Carole Fisher, Jim Ford, Jon Forrester, Jerry Foster, Jeanne Frank, Terry Freese. Tom Fulford, Wayne Garboski, Sharon Garrison, Vicki Garry, Barbara Garwood, Lo Ann Getz, Carol Gibson, Charles Gicse, Mary Gifford, Wayne Glanders, Sandra Gloff, Norman Goers, Bruce Goers, David Goldenstcrn, Lynn Goldsmith, Terri Graham, Dwight Griffin, Charles Groch, Jerry Gross, Jerry 130 Gross, Bob Grover, Edward Gugliclmciti, Joyce Gustafson, Sonny Habdas, Jim Hacrtel, David Hagglund, Larry Hagglund, Pat Hahn, Bill Handley, Judi Hargrave, Sue Harness, Jack Harris, DaWaync Ham. Kay Hawn, Bctt ' Hays, Sydney Hedstrom, Allan Heiman, Jerry Hekter, Gerhard Hclterbrand. Chuck Hendricks. Judy Hendrickson, Jim Henry, Judy Herrbach, Kathy Hines. Judith Hochnc, Sue Holmes, Sharon Hooper, Dave Hootman, Bruce Horton, Judic Huffman, Tom Huge, Larry Hull, Bob Hunt, Karen Hunter, Beverly Hut, Joyce Hvaite. Reggie Irk, Patricia Ivey, Karen Jacomb, Kathy Janas, Casimir Johnson, Karen Jones, Linda Jones, Terry Kamp, Saundra Keeton, Wcigcla Kegebein, Bob Keil, Jim Kessler, Gene Kessler, Sandy Kindig, Sharon Kirk, Phillip Klagstad, Bob Klassen. Sarah Sandy Miller, Saundra Kamp, and Jill von Asch lead would-be Romans through jcllo as part of their Latin Club initiation. CLASS OF 1961 Kleca, Regina Klcinc, Floyd Kluezyk, Carol Knuth, Mike Koehler, Sandra Komin, Mike Konowitz, John Kozik, Carol Kozlowski, Steve Krause, Donna Krochta, John Kroenig, Gene Kubaszyk, Kathleen Ladewski, Carol Lanie, Louise Larson, Ervin Laskowski, Elaine Lawrence, Carol Lentz, Priscilla Levenhagen. Tom Livermore, Ross Mr. Deardurff, lunchroom '‘sentry”, personally instructs Tom Vollrath to make his exit. 132 Lofgren, Joan London, Judy Lower, Sue Luther, Lauren Lux, George MacDowcll, Judi Madden, Lucille Magnuson, Marge Maitland, Kay Majeher, Jean Manke, Carol Mannia, Ann Martin, Emil Martin. Eugene Martin, Patty Mathis, Mike Mayer, Bernard Mayer. Penny McAvoy, Joyce McCarty. Karen McCuaig, Bob McDermott, Mary McMahon, Russell McCullough, Linda Messman, Sue Meyer, Ed Mickelson, Carol Middleton, Sue Mihelie. Ron Miller, James R. Miller, James J. Miller, Walt Milligan, Ben Moore, Nancy Morse, Ed Morse, Mary Ann Morton, Sharon Moyer, Rochelle Mrkva. Dick Mrozinski, Jerry Mycr, Penny Nalcpka, Mick Nation, Linda Ncbclung, Noclcnc Nelson, Sally NcfT, Brent Nicholson, Ron Nixon, Barbara Nixon, Ray Nunn, Betty O'Brien, Dennis O'Dell, Phyllis Ohimc, Diane Ohlis, Joanne Olsen, Terry Ostrowski, Stan Ott, Terry Otter, John Page, Rayna Pahs. Louise Panagos, Dick Patrick, Tcrry Pearson. Linda Pearson, Tom Pease, Curtis Pence, Joe Per , Janet Phillips, Carolyn Phillips. Jill Poe, Marcia Porter, Vcrlcon Purvis, Mike Rahfcldt, Jeannette Raschkc, Loren Reed, Larry Reed, Ron Ribbe. Bill Richardson, Gary Riley, A1 Riley, Mike Robinson, Larry Rose, Don Rose, Larry Rosentreter, Paul Ross, Sandra Salzcr, Patty Sanders, David Saylor, Paula Schadowsky, Donna Scharf, Bob Schering, Walt Schick. Bill Schlicht, Adrian Schmitz, James Schnable, Ken Schoof, Allen Schoff, La Donna Schoof, Danny Schrocdcr, Bob 5 i 9 9 $ C% 'vA V 1 2k 3 ft o K 1 a 1 qie r 9 f 133 CLASS OF 1961 Schultz, Doris Schultz, Jackie Schutz, Dave Scrafin. Andy Sexton, Ron Shamo, Chuck Shcrrick, Dave Shoemaker, Richard Sics, Donna Slater, Jim Smith, Bob Smith, Jean Smith, Jim Smith, Mike Smith, Terry Soderquist, Chuck Sonneborn, Irving Stansbury, Jim Stcpanck, Bob Stone, Sharon Stover, Margaret Straub, John Strauss, Louis Strojny, Dave Stubblefield, Lois Surowicc, Sandy Swaim, Sally Swain, Jack Swanson, Bob Swisher, Dale Szynal, Kathy Taylor, Dennis Taylor, Linda Terry, Sheila Thodc, Tom Thomson, John Thorp, Jim Todd. Les Tonsoni, Don Travis, Doug Tripplcr, Suzanne Trojanowski, John Troy, Shelia Tukos, Dick Turner, Florence Turner, Martha Tyler, Jane Van Allen, Curt Vander Vlict, Phyllis von Langworih, Chris Wallace, Glenn Wallis. Ken Walter, Carolyn Watson, Charles Watt, Doris Wcatbrook, Randy Wegner, Lynn Weidner, Karen Weiler, Kathc Weinstock, Susan Weiss, Judy Weller, Margaret Wells. Peggy Werner, Patricia West, Dave White, Linda 134 Whorwell, Bob Wilkie, Joyce Wilkinson, Bruce Wilmeth, David Wilson, Donna Wiltfong, Frank Wojcicchowski, S. Wolfe, David Wolfe, Leona Wollcrt. Warren Womack, Sim Wroblcwski, Ed Wyzawski. Mary Kay Yoder. Dick Youngblood, Jean Zeitz, Bernadinc Zerber, Dale Zook. Sally Zuzock, Mary Crew necks and an- gora sweaters, as worn by Carol Mickclson and Tom Freese, were typical 1959-60 styles at LPHS. Mike Purvis, Bitty Barnard,GcorgcCraft, and Don Tonsoni look at the lost and found show case and won- der if there is any- thing of theirs. Chaos in the cubby hole. 135 SENIOR OFFICERS. left to right, John Newby, Bruce Swing, Jane Tom, and Sue Rockc. CLASS OF 1960 To lead us through our freshman year in La Porte High School, we chose Bob Polikowski, president; Dave Parker, vice-president; and Joyce Gocltzcnleuchter, secretary-treasurer. With the help of Miss Gourley, our class sponsor, we sponsored a dance with the sophomores. The theme of our dance was Harvest Hop.” During our sophomore year we elected Tom Holm, president; Darral Dablow, vice-president; Marlene Martucci, secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Bernard, sponsor. The biggest event of our junior year was our prom, Southern Splendour. We decorated the Civic Audi- torium to represent a ballroom in a southern mansion. Chandeliers and large white columns were highlights of the decor. Miss Phillips and Mr. Tarnow, co-sponsors, greatly helped us to make the prom a success. Our officers were Pete Rumely, president; Bob Roule, vice-president; Sharon Grosser, secretary; and Carmine Griffis, treas- urer. To help us through our busy senior year, we chose John Newby, president; Bruce Swing, vice-president; Jane Tom, secretary; Sue Rocke, treasurer; and Mr. Bauer and Mr. Doloway, co-sponsors. We worked hard in the basketball concession stand and at the Saturday night after-game dances. Raising money for the El-Pe was an important project of this year. We planned the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and presented Class Night, a flashback of our four years in LPHS. We also attended the prom which was sponsored by the juniors. Baccalaureate services took place May 29, and Commencement exercises were held June 2. The student body officers this year were Fred Henoch, president; Dave Parker, vice-president; Carmine Griffis, secretary; and Judy Kepler, treasurer. 136 Adams, Susan Commercial Course Ardecl, Sylvia Commercial Course Albright, Marsha College Prep. Baker, Karen Commercial Course Anderson, Frances College Prep. Baldridge, Dale College Prep. Anderson. Joan Commercial Course Rarbcr, Marcia General Course Andre, Larry General Course Bargholz, Barbara Commercial Course Bargholz, Susan Barker, Joe College Prep. College Prep. Barlag, Adcle Rarnes. Martin Commercial Course General Course Barnhart, Judy College Prep. Beam, Sharon General Course Bccht, Shirley Belcher, Margie Bender, Ken Commercial Course Commercial Course General Course Bcnnilt, Sandra College Prep. 137 Bcrkcr, Barbara College Prep. Bernacchi, Gloria College Prep. Biege, Dennis General Course Bicnas, Frank College Prep. Blackburn, Esther College Prep. Blake, Bob General Course Block, Barbara College Prep. Boardman, Carol General Course Borns, Jack College Prep. Bozovsky, Ed General Course Briggs, Wanda College Prep. Brockcr, Rosemary Commercial Course National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists— Carol Newlon. Jane Tom, John Dunsc, and Judy Sharp—consult Mr. Mitchell on their plans for college. Broviak, Joe General Course Brown, Bernard General Course Brown. Betty General Course Brown, Narda General Course Browning, O'Etta College Prep. Buchner. Kathy Commercial Course CLASS OF 1960 Buckingham, Gary College Prep. Bulger, Henry General Course Bunton, Jerry General Course Burger, Bill College Prep. Burns, Norman (General Course Cains, Janice Commercial Course Carlson, Ronald College Prep. Cashmer, Bob General Course Ccrnel, Carolyn College Prep. 139 Chadderdon, Keith Chlupacek, Roman General Course General Course Christine, Judy General Course Clark, Linda Cloutier, Jackie Commercial Course College Prep. Cochran, Eileen Condon, Kathy General Course College Prep. Conrad, Jim College Prep. Cook, Dianne Craft, George College Prep. College Prep. CLASS OF I960 Cripc, Llani College Prep. Cromey, Joe General Course Crouse, Judy Dablow, Darral Commercial Course College Prep. Daley, David General Course Dalrymple, Joanne College Prep. Danitschek, Dennis College Prep. Dankert, Alice Darling, Earl Commercial Course College Prep. Day, Bob General Course 140 Decker, Garry DePov, Jim Dettman, Judic Dcuitch. Ron Dcuschlc. Mary Lee College Prep. College Prep. Commercial Course College Prep. College Prep. Dickson, Regie Dittmer, Emil Dixon, Jim Dixon, Larry Dunse, John College Prep. General Course College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. Ebcck, Kenton Ebcl, Ron Edmonds, Jack Eggleston, Bill Engle, Mildred College Prep. College Prep. General Course College Prep. College Prep. Einigh, Sandra Everill, Richard Ewald, Albert Ferrell, John Fickcl, Linda Commercial Course College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. Commercial Course 141 Fissgus, Don General Course Flora, Jim General Course Foster, Dale General Course Freese, Joyce General Course Fritz, Jutli College Prep. Fritzen. Ward College Prep. CLASS OF 1960 Funk, Frances College Prep. Garry, Sharon College Prep. Garwood, Carole College Prep. Gierke, Sandra Commercial Course Glickauf, Sue College Prep. Gocltzcnlcuchtcr, Joyce Commercial'Course Gourley, Jim General Course Grandorf, Tom College Prep. Greenlaw, Pat General Course 142 Greenlee, Sue College Prep. Griffis. Carmine College Prep. Grimes. (Jerry General Course Grimes. Judy General Course Grosser, Sharon College Prep. Grott, Gordon General Course Guibert, Sharon Commercial Course Habdas, Pat Commercial Course Haberman, Cheri Commercial Course Hacklcy, Suzanne General Course Hagenow, Kathy College Prep. Hager. Judy Commercial Course It seems Leita Kimmey is being kept busy signing her senior pictures for Dick Rutz, Dave Parker, Jim Kolar and Wes Nilson. Harcnzo, Judy Commercial Course Harness, Carol Harness, Don Commercial Course College Prep. Harrell, Frank Hay, Ernie General Course General Course Heiss, Carol Henoch, Fred General Course- College Prep. Hess, Mike Hicks. Joan General Course General Course Hilgendorf, Sally Commercial Course These seniors represented the top five per cent of their class at the beginning of the fall semester: Row 1—Cirminc Griffis, Wanda Briggs, Dave Parker, Karen Moore, Carol Newlon. Row 2—Marilyn Hult, Virginia Link, Judi Fritz, Judy Kepler, Judy Sharp, Jane Tom. Row 3—Dale McAllister, John Dunsc, Fred Henoch, Bill Slaughter. 144 Hocutt, Janice Hollingcr, Bob Commercial Course General Course Holm, Tom General Course Hubner, Judy Huencckc, Jerry Commercial Course Commercial Course Hughes, Jerry General Course Hult, Marilyn College Prep. Iwaniac, Jack College Prep. Jackson, Carolyn Jackson, Judy Commercial Course General Course CLASS OF 1960 Jasinowski, Barbara Commercial Course Jones. Geraldine Commercial Course Jclkc, Dave General Course Kaminski, Barbara College Prep. Johnson, Judy Commercial Course Kcgcbcin, Bonny Commercial Course Johnson, Sterling General Course Keller, Diana Commercial Course Jonas, Mary Ann Commercial Course Keller, Jim General G urse 145 Kendall, Sharlcne College Prep. Kepler, Judy College Prep. Kessler, Margo Commercial Course Kimmey, Leita College Prep. King, Jim General Course Kinsey, Jerry College Prep. Kochn, Doug College Prep. Kolar, Frank College Prep. Kolar, Jim College Prep. Konya, Bob General Course Kramer, Marie General Course Kreilek, Shirley Commercial Course Girl Reserve Officers—Marlene Martucci, so- cial chairman; Jane Tom. treasurer; Judy Kep- ler, president; and Sue Rocke, vice-president— watch as Carmine Griffis, secretary, types the GR membership list. CLASS OF 1960 Krueger, George College Prep. Kubaszyk, Jerry General Course I.angc, Bill College Prep. Lempke, Irene Commercial Course Lewis. Jean Commercial Course Lindwall, Helen Commercial Course Link. Virginia College Prep. Lisek, Claudette General Course Lollman. Lynn Commercial Course I.antz, Jackie Commercial Course I.arson, Jean General Course LaViolette, Bill College Prep. Ludlow, Bruce General Course Ludwig. Bruce College Prep. Luther, Tom College Prep. N Lytic, Bob College Prep. Marker, Betty General Course Mahl, Bob General Course Martin, Mary Commercial Course Malone, Tom College Prep. Martucci, Marlene College Prep. Mandeville, Garrett College Prep. Masterson, Linda Commercial Course Mandeville, Jeri General Course Mathias. Arthur General Course CLASS OF 1960 Mayer. Don College Prep. McAllister, Dale College Prep. McDermott, James McMahon. Karen College Prep. General Course MeVay. Bill College Prep. Menges, Jack College Prep. Menta, Daurcita Commercial Course Miller, Ann Miller, Larry Commercial Course General Course Miller, Pat College Prep. 148 Minich, Martin College Prep. Motyl, Ken College Prep. Mlynski, Bill College Prep. Moseley, Esther College Prep. Mlynski. Pat College Prep. Nelson, John College Prep. Mishler. Eyvette General Course Newby, John College Prep. Moore. Karen College Prep. Newlon, Carol College Prep. Nikon, Wes College Prep. Noel. Bill General Course Nulf, Sandra Commercial Course O’Connell. Janice General Course O’Dell, Martha Commercial Course O'Dell, Pauline College Prep. Ogle, Dennis General Course Olson, Sharon Commercial Course Opperman, Suzanne General Course Otter, Cathy Commercial Course Parker, Dave College Prep. Parscll, Dave College Prep. Pease, Mike College Prep. Pelroj, Aspasia General Course Pieplow, Connie College Prep. Poe, Robert General Course CLASS OF 1960 Poland, George General Course Polikowski, Bob College Prep. Post, Roger General Course Powers, Mary College Prep. Pryblo, Julianne Commercial Course Rasuik, Tom General Course Ratajik, Dave College Prep. Raven,Gene General Course Raven, Sheila College Prep. Rcmpala, Jeff General Course Renz, David General Course Repak, Joyce Commercial Course Richards, Paul General Course Rinehart, Harold College Prep. Rockc, Sue College Prep. Rose, Darla Commercial Course Rosenbaum, Keith College Prep. Rosentreter, Judy Commercial Course Roule, Bob College Prep. Rowley. Dave College Prep. Rumcly, Pete College Prep. Becky Stasscll. John Nelson, Ronald Carl- son, and Gary Buckingham represented LPHS last summer at the Purdue Summer Science School at Purdue University. Russell, Judy Ruiz, Dick Rybarezyk, Mary Salzcr, Roberta Sass, Mary Commercial Course College Prep. College Prep. Commercial Course Commercial Course Sass. Bill Sawyer. Joan Schemcl, Holly Schmidt, Charles Schultz, Mary Jo General Course General Course College Prep. General Course Commercial Course Schwenk, Doris Scidlcr, Donna Severs, Phillip Sharp, Judy Shaw, Terry General Course Commercial Course General Course College Prep. College Prep. Shchorn, Mary Linda Shembab, Francis Shields, Jane Short, Allen Simcox, Nonna College Prep. General Course College Prep. General Course College Prep. 152 Slaughter, Bill Smith, David College Prep. College Prep. Smith, Lyle General Course Snyder, Carolyn Soetje, Chris Commercial Course College Prep. Starmcr, Rodney College Prep. Stassel 1, Becky College Prep. Stcc, Ron College Prep. Steffy, Orrin Stensaker, Chcryle General Course Commercial Course CLASS OF I960 Stepanck, Aylcc Commercial Course Stepanck, John General Course Sticlow, Sandra Commercial Course Stricter, Bob General Course Stricter, Douglas 0)1 lege Prep. Strojny, Carol Stutts, Louann Commercial Course General Course Suit, Neil Sutor, Pat Swan. Jerry College Prep. Commercial Course General Course 153 Sweitzcr, Sally College Prep. Swing, Bruce College Prep. Szynal, Dorothy Commercial Course Tarplcy, Sally General Course Tibbs. Pat College Prep. Tom, Jane College Prep. Travis, Dann College Prep. Turner, Sara Commercial Course Vester, Mary Jo Commercial Course Wagner, Bonnie General Course Wagner, Dan General Course Wallace, Jim College Prep. Kathy Hagenow, who helps in the coun- selors’ office, is working hard to finish her typing before the end of the hour. Walter, Donald General Course Whitehead, Mary Ann College Prep. Wingate, Judy Commercial Course Wisner, Joyce Commercial Course Withcc, Tom College Prep. Wolf, Ron College Prep. Wolla, Pat Commercial Course Woods, Bob General Course Worley, Nancy Commercial Course Wright, Kenneth General Course Wroblcwski, Elaine Commercial Course Ward, Sandra College Prep. Way, Jerry General Course Wroza, Diane College Prep. Yates, Jerry General Course Ziarnck. Christine College Prep. OUR EXCHANGE STUDENT, MARGIE HOY Anne Margrethe Hoy studied in LPHS this year as a part of the American Field Service Program. Margie, as she is known in LPHS, came from Oslo, Norway. While in La Pone she resided with the Dale Guyer family at 1814 Michigan Avenue. When she was asked what impressed her most about the United States, Margie answered, The cars and roads, people owning their own homes, and all the happy people.” She especially likes ice cream and cokes. In Norway Margie enjoyed studying mathematics and languages. She amazed the students at LPHS by speaking French, English, German, Spanish, and three dialects of Norwegian. After graduation Margie will tour the U. S. for three weeks. When she returns home she will complete her high school education. Then she plans to attend college to study architecture. Margie is pictured with her American family, the Dale Guycrs. They are, from left to right, Mrs. Guyer, Ann, Margie, and Mr. Guyer. Margie chats with Pete Rumely, an LPHS student who visited Italy under the AFS Program. IN MEMORIAM Miss Delpha Fern Brock Miss Delpha Fern Brock will long be remembered in LPHS for her excellent work in Senior Literature and Senior Composition. Miss Brock came to La Porte High School in the fall of 1945. She had formerly taught English at Graveraet High School in Marquette, Michi- gan, and at Kansas State College, Hayes, Kansas. Miss Brock passed away on October 16, 1959, after an illness of many months. 157 Even the rain adds its own touch of beauty to the bright lights of a typical evening on Lincolnway. This is a familiar scene to everyone AROUND LPHS. It is a sign of the prosperity of our growing city. Many of the patrons of our book have their places of business along this busy way. We have just cause to be proud of our town's fine business section. AROUND L Vicki Garrison, Connie Ewart, and Sue Hochnc agree that this 1960 Dodge is another example of the many fine cars available at P. W. Way, Inc. P. W. WAY, INC. 915 Jefferson Phone 2141 Chrysler — Dodge — Imperial ADAMS, SUSAN—Girl Reserves 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 2; French Club 2, 3: Honorable Mention 1. ALBRIGHT, MARSHA—Debate 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4; Girl Scouts 1; Secretary FNA 2. 4; Latin Club 2; Social Studies Club 4. ANDERSON. FRANCES—Pepper Club I; Pep Com- mittee 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Girl Representa- tive; Student Council 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Olym- pian 1, 2 President, 3 Secretary; Junior Red Cross 1; Latin Club I. 2; Social Studies Club 3: Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON. JOAN—Pqspcr Club I. 4; Tr. M 3, 4; A Cappclla 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2; Swing Choir 3, 4; Senior Girl Representative; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Olympian 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1. ANDRE. LARRY—Reseda. California I. 2, 3; LPHS 4. ARDEEL, SYLVIA—Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4. BAKER. KAREN—Pepper Club 1. 2: Cheerleader 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Girl Representative; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Olympian 1,2; Latin Club 1. BALDRIDGE, ANTONIETTE—LPHS 4. BALDRIDGE, DALE—Senior Boy Representative; Library Club 4; Spanish Club 3: Wrestling Team 1. BARBER, MARCIA—LPHS 1. 2, 3. 4. BARGHOLZ. BARBARA—Pepper Club 1: Student Council 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Olympian 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2. 3 Secretary: Social Studies Clpb 3; Hi Times Staff 3. BARGHOLZ. SUSAN—Union Mills H.S. 1, 2; Pep- per Club 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Majorette 3; Band 3, 4; Tri M 4; Honor Society 4; Senior Girl Repre- sentative; Girl Reserves 3. 4: FNA 4, Treasurer; So- cial Studies Club 3. BAKER, JOE—Student Council I; Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4; Lettermcn's Club 3, 4. BARLAG, ADELE—Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4. BARNES. MARTIN—Track 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Basketball 1; Reserve Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Senior Boy Representa- tive; Lettermcn's Club 4. BARNHART, JUDY—Play Committee 3, 4; Pepper Club 1, 4; Senior Girl Representative; Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4; Olympian 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, Secretary; Social Studies Club 3. BEAM. SHARON—LPHS 1, 2, 3. 4. BECHT, SHIRLEY—Villa Grove, Illinois I. 2; LPHS 3, 4. BELCHER. MARGIE—Junior Red Cross 2. BENDER. KF.N—Senior Boy Representative: Stu- dent Council 1: Spanish Club I; Freshman Basket- ball 1; Golf 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4. BENNITT. SANDRA—Play Committee 2: Tri M 3. 4; A-Cappclla 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2: Swing Choir 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 3; Latin Culb 1. BERKF.R. BARBARA—Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: French Club 2; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Honorable Mention 1, 3. RF.RNACCHI. GLORIA—Pepper Club I. 4; Senior Girl Representative; Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4; Olympian 1. 2 Secretary, 3, Sergeant-at-arms 4; Hi Times Staff 3, Editorial Editor. BIF.GE. DENNIS—LPHS I. 2. 3, 4. BIENAS, FRANK—LPHS I, 2, 3. 4. BIGGF.RS. ALLEN—LPHS 1. 2. 3. 4. BLACKBURN. ESTHER—LPHS I. 2. 3. 4. BLAKE. BOB—I.PHS I. 2. 3. 4. BLOCK, BARBARA—Play Committee 2, 3: Pepper Club 3: Tri-M 3, 4 Treasurer: A-Cappclla I, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 3, 4: Honor Society 2. 3. 4; .Senior Girl Representative; Olympian 3: FTA 3 Treas- urer: Larin Club I, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Social Studies Club 3. GARR HARDWARE Phone 3474 505 State Street The Scotch plaid design on Sandy Garr’s bowling bag is indicative of the fine values to be found at Garr Hardware. BOARDMAN, CAROL—Girl Reserves 3. BORNS. JACK—St. Bede Academy I. 2: Student Council 3. BOZOVSKY, ED—LPHS 1. 2. 3. 4. BRIGGS, WANDA—repper Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Girl Representative; Latin Club 2, 3: Social Studies Club 3: Honor Roll 2; Honorable Mention 3. 4. BROEKER. ROSEMARY—Glee Club 1; Student Council 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3. BROVIAK, JOE—LPHS 1, 2. 3. 4. BROWN. BERNARD—LPHS 1. 2. 3. 4. BROWN, BETTY. Pepper Club 1; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Olympian 1,2,3,4. BROWN, NARDA. Girl Reserves 2.3: Bowlinjr Club I, BROWNING, O'ETTA. Play 3; Tri-M 3,4: A Cappclla 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Girl Repre- sentative; Library Club 2; Olympian 1,2; FTA 3; Sketch Club 3; Honorable Mention 1,2,3,4. BUCHNER. KATHY. LPHS 1.2,3,4. BUCKINGHAM. GARY, Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Sr. Boy Representative; Hi Phi Chem 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 4; Reserve Football 2.3: Wrestling Team 1.2: intramural Basketball 1.3; Honor Roll 3: Honorable Mention 1,2,3. 4; Purdue Summer Science School. BULGER, HENRY. LPHS 1.2,3,4. BUNTON. JERRY. LPHS 1,2,3,4. BURGER. BILL, Tri-M 3.4; A Cappclla 2,3.4: Glee Club I; Swing Choir 3,4; Honor Society 4: Latin Club 1,2,3. 4; French Club 3,4; Honor Roll 3: Honorable Mention 1,2,4; Men's Chorus 3. BURNS. NORMAN. LPHS ! ,2,3,4. CAINS. JANICE. A Cappclla 4; Glee Club 1.2,3; Girl Reserves 2,3.4. You couldn't even get the tape around me if I took a deep breath, boasts George Craft to the House of Harter representative. HOUSE OF HARTER Goshen, Indiana Sports Equipment — Sportswear 1200 Michigan Avenue LaPorte, Indiana “In this familiar building on Michigan Avenue, explains Sue Hargrave to Judi Handley, arc LaPoric's insurance specialists. CARLSON. RONALD. Marching Band 1.2.3,4; Barn! 1 � 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3.4: Bi Phi Chem 1,2,3 Veep, 4 Pres.: Honor Roll 1; Honorable Mention 1,2,3,4; Purdue Sum- mer Science School. CARPER. BRUCE, LPHS 1,2,3.4. CASHMER, ROBERT. Wrestling team 3,4. CERNEL, CAROLYN, Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Olympian 4; Hi Times Staff 3 Feature Editor. CHADDERDON, KEITH. LPHS 13,3,4. CHLUPACEK. ROMAN. Student Council 3. CHRISTINE. JUDY. Girl Reserves 2,3,4. CLARK, LINDA. Glee Club 1.23,4; Social Studies Club 3.4. CLOUTIER. JACKIE, Pepper Club 1.4; Glee Club 1: Student Council 2; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Olympian 2,3 Sec.. 3 Pres., 4: Latin Club 3.4; El-Pe Staff, 3 Jr. Class Editor, 4 Opening Section Editor: Honorable Mention 13. COCHRAN. EILEEN, Pepper Club 1; Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1; Olympian 3.4. CONDON. KATHY. Honor Society 3.4; Sr. Girl Rep- resentative: Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Girl Scouts 1,2, treas: Latin Club 13,3,4; French Club 3,4; Bowling Club 2.3 sec.; Honorable Mention 1,2,3,4. CONRAD. JIM. Marching Band 13.3,4; Band 13,3.4; Orchestra 2,3; Dance Band 3,4: Tri-M 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Sr. Boy Representative; Student Council 1,2; Span- ish Club 1,2: Bi Phi Chem 13,3,4 sec.; Reserve Foot- ball 2; Freshman Football; Honorable Mention 13,3. COOK. DIANNE. Marching Band 13.3.4; Band 13.3.4; Dance Band 3.4; Tri-M 3.4: Girl Reserves 2,3,4; FNA 23,4. CRAFT, GEORGE, Pep Committee 3,4; Sr. Boy Repre- sentative: Nu Delta 13,3,4; Reserve Football 2; Fresh- Chuck Schmidt fills ’cr up” at Bishop's gas station BISHOP'S PURE SERVICE 322 East Lincolnway Phone 3856 DIXON. LARRY. Marching Band 2; Band 1,2; Jr. R«l Cross 1,2.3.4; Social Studies Club 3: Cross Country 2.3; Wrestling Team 2: Track 1,2,3. DUNSE, JOHN, Play Committee 3.4; Tri-M 3.4; A Cap- pclla 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Honor Society 1.2,3,4; Sr. Boy Representative; Bi Phi Chem 1,2 see., 3 see.: Honor Roll 1,2,3.4. EBECK, KENTON. Marching Band 1,23.4; Band 1,2. 3.4; Student Council 2; Freshman Basketball; Bowling Club 2.3; Intramural Basketball 12- EBEL, RONALD. Marching Band 1,23.4: Band 133,4: Tri-M 4; Jr. Red Cross 2: French Club 3,4, Social Stud- ies Club 4; Honorable Mention 1,23.4. EDMONDS. JACK. LPHS 13.3,4. EGGLESTON. BILL, Hi Times StafT 4 ass't. editor. EMIGH. SANDY, Girl Scouts 1,23; GAA 2.3,4, pres. ENGLE, MILDRED, Girl Reserves 23.4; Hi Times Sufi 3. EVER ILL, RICHARD. LPHS 133,4. EWALD, ALBERT, Tri-M 3,4; A Cappclla 2,3,4; Glee Club 1: Swing Choir 3,4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball: Honorable Mention 1.2. FERRELL. JOHN. Reserve Football 2; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Basketball; Football Manager 3,4. FICKEL, LINDA, Pepper Club 1,4; Tri-M 3: A Cap- pclla 3; Glee Club 2: Girl Reserves 23.4: Olympian 1,2,3; Jr. Red Cross 3: Latin Club 1: Social Studies Club 3,4. FISSGUS. DON, LPHS 133,4. FLORA. JIM. Michigan City 13,3, LPHS 4. FOSTER. DALE. LPHS 13,3,4. FREESE. JOYCE, LPHS 133,4. FRITZ. JUDI. Penn High School 1.2.3: LPHS 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Girl Reserves 4: Latin Club 4; Honor- able Mention 4. FRITZEN, WARD. Marching Band 1,23.4; Band 13. 3,4; Orchestra 2.3,4; Dance Band 133.4; Tri-M 3,4 pres.; Sr. Boy Representative: Student Council 4. CRIPE, LLANI. Play 3.4; Play Committee 23,4; Pep- per Club 4; Honor Society 3,4; Girls' State: Stage Crew 23,4; Tau Sigma Chi 3,4 treas.: Girl Reserves 2,3,4; FT A 3: Latin Club 133,4; Social Studies Club 3,4; Honor Roll 3.4: Honorable Mention 13. CROMEY. JOE. LPHS 133.4. CROUSE. JUDY. LPHS 1.23,4. DABLOW. DARRAL. Glee Club I: Honor Society 13. 3,4 veep: Sr. Boy Representative; Boys’ State: Student Council 13.3,4: Latin Club 1; Class Officer 2 veep; Var- sity Football 2,3,4: Freshman Football: Freshman Bas- ketball: Reserve Basketball 2,3: Golf 1,23,4: Intramural Basketball 2.4: Ixttcrmcn's Club 2,3.4 pres.: Honorable Mention 13.3.4. DALEY. DAVID. LPHS 123,4. DALRYMPLE, JOANNE. Pepper Club 1.4: Sr. Girl Rep- resentative: Student Council 2.3: Girl Reserves 23.4; Olympian 12 veep, 3 veep. 4; Latin Club 1: Social Studies Club 3: El-Pe Staff 4 typist. DANITSCHF.K, DENNIS. Orchestra 1.23.4: Hi Times StafT 3 librarian. DANKERT, ALICE. Union Mills 123: LPHS 4. DARLING, EARL. Marching Band 12,3.4: Band 123. 4; Dance Band 3,4: Tri-M 3,4; Bi Phi Chem 4. DAY. BOB. LPHS 123,4. DECKER. GARRY, Play Production Manager 3.4; March- ing Band 12; Color Guard 1: Band 1,2; A Cappclla 2. 3,4; Swing Choir 3: Stage Crew 3,4; Tau Sigma Chi 3,4; FTA 4: Honorable Mention 3.4. DF.POY. JIM, LPHS 123.4. DETTMAN. JUDIE. Orchestra 12.3.4. Girl Reserves 2.3,4. DEUITCH. RON. Tennis 1.23.4; Golf 4: Reserve Base- ball; Intramural Basketball 12; I-cttcrmcn’s Club 4. DEUSCHLE. MARY LEE, Pepper Club 1: Sr. Girl Rep- resentative: Girl Reserves 23.4: Olympian 12,3,4: Jr. Red Cross 2: Spanish Club 1.2: Hi Times StafT 3 editor. DICKSON. REGIE. LPHS 123.4. DITTMER. EMIL. Bowling Club 3. DIXON, JIM, Band 1; Jr. Red Cross 3: Latin Club 1,2, BALES B-K DRIVE-IN Lincolnway at Scott Street Kathy Jacomb, Jean Magnuson, and Eldon Hurley are thirsty for some of that good B and K root beer. FUNK. FRANCKS. A Cappdla 3.4; Glee Club 13; Sr. Boy Representative: Girl Reserves 2,3,4: Girl Scouts 1,2, 3,4: FTA 4: Larin Club 122.4: GAA 2.3 pres., 4. GARRY. SHARON. Michigan City High School I3.a: I.PHS 4. GARNVOOI . CAROLE. Tri-M 4: A Cappdla 3,4; Glee Club 2: Swing Choir 4: Honor Society 4: FTA 2; Girl Reserves 2.3.4: fr. Red Cross 2: Honorable Mention 1,2,3. GIERKE, SANDY, Play Committee 2; Pepper Club 2,3: Glee Club 1,2: Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Library Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 2.3: Bowling Club 1,2. GIJCKAUF, SUE. Play Committee 1; Pepper Club 1,4: Glee Club 1,2: Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Latin Club 12; French Club 2.3,4; Social Studies Club 3: Hi Times Staff 4 ass't. «litor. GOELTZENLEUCI ITER, JOYCE. Pepper Club 1: Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Jr. Red Cross; Latin Club 1.2: Hi Times Staff 3; Class Officer I, sec.-treas.: Honorable Mention. COURLEY. JIM, I.PHS 1.2,3.4. GRANDORF, TOM, Pep Committee 4: Nu Delta 1,2. 3,4: Latin Club 1,2; Freshman Football; Varsity Bas- ketball 4: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Baseball 3,4; Reserve Baseball 1,2: Intramural Basketball 2,3; Letter- men's Club 3,4; Football manager 23.4. GREENLAW. PATRICK. Bowling Club 133. GREENLEE. SUE. Tri-M 3.4; A Cappella 3.4; Glee Club 1,2: Swing Choir 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3: Stage Crew 2,3; Library Club 1,2 scc-trcas.: FNA 3; FHA 1.2 pres.; Jr. Red Cross 23; Latin Club 23.4; Spanish Club 4 pres.: Hi Phi Chem. 2; Honor Roll 1,2; Honorable Mention 3. GRIFFIS, CARMINE, Play Committee 2,3,4; Pep Com- mittee 3.4; Marching Band 133; Band 1.2,3,4; Orches- tra 23,4; Tri-M 2,3 treas., 4 sec.; A Cappella 4; Honor Society 133.4: Sr. Girl Representative; Girls' State; Stu- dent Council 13,3.4 sec.: Girl Reserves 2 cabinet, 3 cabinet, 4 sec.: Latin Club 1.2,3 treas., 4; El-Pc Staff 3 Jr. Editor, 4 Jr. Editor; Class Officer 3 treas.: GAA 1,2 pres., 3: Honor Roll 133.4. Judy Jasinowski has confidence in Bob Holm's service and Sunbeam Grocery's products. SUNBEAM GROCERY 1212 Lincolnway Phone 3331 KEN REYNOLDS SON Auto Upholstering — Seat Covers 426 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 3783 Attractive Bonnie and Mary Reynolds pose in attractive chairs upholstered by their father. GRlMIiS, ARTHUR. Sr. Boy Representative. GRIMES. JUDY. Pepper Club 1; Glee Club 13: Student Council 2: Girl Reserves 2,3; Olympian, 133. GROSSER. SHARON. Pepper Club 1,4; Pep Committee 4; A Cap| clla 23; Glee Club 1; Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserves 2, cabinet 3.4; Olympian 1 veep. 2,3 veep. 4; Latin Club 1; Social Studies Club 3: Hi Times Staff 3 ass’t editor; Class officer 3 see.; Honorable Mention 133,4. GROTT. GORDON. I.PHS 1.23,4. GUIBERT, SHARON, Girl Reserves 2,4; Spanish Club 1. HABDAS. PAT, Honor Society 4; Sr. Girl Representa- tive; Girl Reserves 23.4; Library Club 2,3; Honorable Mention. HABF.RMAN, CHERI, Pepper Club 1.2; Glee Club 13: Sr. Girl Representative: Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Olympian 133; Latin Club 1. HACKLEY. SUZANNE. Victor Valiev High School (California) 133; LPHS 4. HACENOW, KATHLEEN. Tri-M 4; A Cappella 3,4; Glee Club 13: Swing Choir 4. HAGER. JUDY, Girl Reserves 2.3. HARENZO. JUDY. Hi Times Staff. HARNESS. CAROL. Band 2; Orchestra 13.3.4; Dance Band 1,2: Girl Reserves 23,4; Latin Club 13; Bi Phi Chem 2. HARNESS. DON. Marching Band 133.4; Band 133.4; Dance Band 3,4: Tri-M 3.4; Freshman Basketball 1; Reserve Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 2. HARRELL. FRANK. Golf 133.4: Freshman F'ootball 1; Freshman Basketball; Lettermen's Club 4. HAY, ERNIE, Varsity Football 4: Wrestling Team 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3.4: Lettermen’s Club 4. HF.ISS. CAROL. LPHS 13,3,4. HENOCH. FRED, Pep Committee 4; Honor Society 2. 3,4; Sr. Boy Representative; Student Council 1,23,4 pres.; Boys’ Service Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2: Freshman Basketball; Golf 1,2 most valuable, 3 most valuable, 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3.4: Lettermen's Club 3.4; Honor Roll 13: Honorable Mention 2,4: Purdue Legislature 3. HESS. MIKE, LPHS 133,4. HICKS. JOAN. LPHS 13,3,4. Decker appliances like this really 'satisfry', claims Dave Decker. DECKER'S HARDWARE 908 Lincolnway Phone 3709 KAMINSKI. BARB. Play 3.4; Pepper Club 1; Pep Com- mittee 3,4: Sr. Girl Representative: Debate 2,3; NFL 23,4; Tau Sigma Chi 3.4 sec.; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross I; Latin Club 2,3; Social Studies Club 3; Honorable Mention 3,4: Purdue Legislature 3,4. KEGEBF.IN. BONNY, Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Jr. Red Cross 2. KELLER. DIANA. A Cappclla 4: Glee Club 133: Girl Reserves 2,3.4: Latin Club 1. KELLER. JIM. LPHS 1.2.3,4. KENDALL, SHAR1.ENE, Pepper Club 1: Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Debate 2.3: NFL 2,3.4; Tau Sigma Chi 3.4; Girl Reserves 2.3,4: Spanish Club I; Social Studies Club 3; Honorable Mention 1,2.3,4. KEPLER. JUDY. Pepper Club 1.4: Tri-M 3.4: A Cap- pclla 2.3.4: Glee Club 1: Swing Choir 3.4: Honor So- ciety 1,2.3.4: Sr. Girl Representative: Girls’ State alter- nate: Student Council 4 treas.: Girl Reserves 2,3 cabinet, 4 pres.; Olympian 1: Latin Club 1.2.3.4; Social Studies Club 3.4 see.: El-Pc Staff 3 ass’t. club «litor. 4 senior editor: Honor Roll 1.2,3,4. KESSLER. MARGO, Curl Reserves 2,3.4: Latin Club I. KIMMF.Y. LE1TA. Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Olympian 1,2,3,4 pres.: Honorable Mention 1. KING. JIM. Marching Band 1,2,3.4: Band 1.2,3,4: Glee Club 1,2,3: Stage Crew 2: Social Studies Club 3. Hi Times Staff 3. KINSEY. JERRY. Stage Crew; Freshman Football; Fresh- man Basketball: Wrestling Team 2: I-ettermen’s Club 4. KOEHN. DOUG, Marching Band 1: Band 1; Honor Society 1,2; Snident Council 1; Nu Delta 1.2.3; Varsity Football 4; Cross Country 2.3: Varsity Basketball 3,4; Reserve Basketball; Freshman Basketball: Track 3; Lct- termen’s Club 4: Honorable Mention 1.2,3.4. KOLAR. FRANK. LPHS 1.2.3,4. KOLAR. JIM. Sr. Boy Representative: Student Council 1,4: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Freshman Football manager: Baseball manager. 911 Lincolnway Phone 3646 Fran Anderson, Karen Ivey, and Sue Rockc arc smiling because they HILGENDORF, SALLY. Pepper Club I; Glee Club 1,2; Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Olympian I. HOCUTT. JANICE, Pepper Club I: Glee Club 1.2: Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Social Studies Club 3. HOLLINGER. BOB. LPHS 1.2,3,4. HOLM. TOM. Play 3.4; Tri-M 3; A Cappclla 2.3: Swing Choir 2,3: Sr. Boy Representative: Student Council 1,3,4: Tau Sigma Chi 4: Nu Delta 1.2,3: Class Officer 2 pres: Varsity F'ootball 2.3.4; Freshman Football: Varsity Basketball 3; Reserve Basketball 2: Freshman Basketball: Track 3; Varsity Baseball 2.4; Reserve Baseball 1: Ixt- termen’s Club 3.4. HOY. ANNE MARGRETHE. AFS Exchange Student; Pcpjscr Club 4 see.; Sr. Girl Representative: Student Council 4; Girl Reserves 4: Spanish Club 4; Social Stud- ies Club 4 treas.; GAA 4. HUBNF.R, JUDY, LPHS 123.4. HUENF.CKE. JERRY ANN. Glee Club 13: Girl Re- serves 2,3.4. HUGHES. JF.RRY. A Capi lla 3.4; Glee Club 1,2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. HULT. MARILYN. Play Committee 2.3: Orchestra 13. 3,4; Tri-M 3.4; Honor Society 3,4: Sr. Girl Representa- tive: Student Council 1; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; FTA 23,4: Latin Club 1.2; Social Studies Club 3,4; Honor Roll 13.3.4. IWANIAC, JACK. LPHS 1.2.3.4. JACKSON. CAROLYN. Girl Reserves 2.3: FHA 2: Span- ish Club 13; Bowling Club 2: GAA 2. JACKSON. JUDY. LPHS 133,4. JASINOWSKI. BARBARA, Pepper Club I: Glee Club 13: Girl Reserves 23,4: Olympian 3.4: Spanish Club 1; Social Studies Club 4; Honorable Mention 1,2. JF.I.KF', DAVE, Sr. Boy Representative: Reserve Basket- ball: Freshman Basketball: Golf 2. JOHNSON. JUDY, Pepper Club 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Olympian 2: FNA 4; Social Studies Club 4. JOHNSON. STERLING. LPHS 133.4. JONAS. MARY ANN. LPHS 133.4. JONES. GERALDINE. Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Girl Scouts 1. JONGKIND, PETE, LPHS 133.4. know their coiffures will get expert treatment at Earl’s. 164 KONYA. BOB. LPHS 133,4. KRAMER. MARIE. Girl Reserves 2.3.4. KRCILEK, SHIRLEY, Glee Club 13: Girl Reserves 2. 3.4; Girl Scouts I. KRUEGER. GEORGE. Honor Socictv 4: Ri Phi Chem 2,3 treas.; Honorable Mention 12,3.4. KUBASZYK. IKRRY. LPHS 133.4. LANGE, BILL. Pep Committee 4: Honor Society 4; Sr. Boy Representative: Boys' State: Nil Delta 2.3.4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Varsity Football 4; Reserve Football; Wrestling Team 3,4; Bowling Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Lettermen's Club 4: Honorable Mention 3. LANTZ. JACKIE. Girl Reserves 4: Hi Times Staff 3. LARSON. JEAN. Glee Club 1.2: FHA 13. LAVIOLETTE, BILL. LPHS 133.4. LEMPKE. IRENE, Orchestra 133 veep. 4 sec.: Tri-M 3,4: Sr. Girl Representative: Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Hon- orable Mention 2.3. LEWIS, JEAN. Pep Committee 3: Freshman anil Reserve Cheerleader: Sr. Girl Representative: Student Council 4; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; GAA 1,3. LINDWALL. HELEN, Orchestra 1.2,3; Tri-M 3: Honor Society 4; Girl Scouts 1: Honorable Mention 1,2. LINK, VIRGINIA. Pepper Club 4: Marching Band 2.3: Band 2,3; Honor Society 3.4: Girl Reserves 2,3,4; FNA 4; Latin Club 23: Honor Roll 3.4; Honorable Men- tion 2. LISF.K, CLAUDETTE. Pepper Club I: Glee Club 1,2; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1 scc.-trcas. LOLLMAN. LYNN. LPHS 13.4; Lavares High School 3; Girl Reserves 2,4: Social Studies Club 4; Sketch Club 4. LUDLOW. BRUCE, Intramural Basketball. LUDWIG. BRUCE, Sr. Boy Representative; Student Council 1,4; Boys' Service Club 2,3,4; Nu Delta 13.3: Social Studies Club 4 pres. LUTHER. TOM. Marching Band 1,2; Band 1.2: Nu Delta: Wrestling Team; Intramural Basketball. NORTHSIDE PHARMACY 149 Pine Lake Avenue Pop Moeller and his crew await the daily high school crowd. MOELLER'S FINE FOODS 1008 Chicago Street Phone 2364 Phone 3980 Shop Northside for Health and Beauty Aids” Betty Vester says, These vitamins from Northside will give you pep to keep up your homework. Diana (Burkhardt). LYTLE, BOB, Honor Society 133,4; Sr. Boy Repre- sentative; Student Council 133; Boys Service Club 3,4; Nu Delta 1,2; Jr. Red Cross 2 treas.; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Honor Roll 1; Honorable Mention 23- MAHL, BOB. LPHS 133,4. MALONE, TOM, Play 2,3.4; Sr. Boy Representative: Student Council 4; Debate 3,4; NFL 4: Tau Sigma Chi 23.4; Spanish Club 1; Bowling Club 1,3: Honorable Mention 1,2. MANDEVILLE, GARRETT. Marching Band 13: Band 13: Latin Club 13- MANDEVILLE. JERILYN, LPHS 1,23.4. MARKER. BETTY, Pepper Club I; Glee Club 13; Girl Reserves 23: FNA 13; French Club 13- MARTIN. MARY. Glee Club 13; Girl Reserves 2.4. MARTUCCL MARLENE. Pepper Club 2.3,4 veep; Pep Committee 4; Glee Club 1,2; Honor Society 4; Sr. Girl Representative; Student Council 3; Girl Reserves 23 cabinet, 4 social chairman: Olympian 13 pres., 3,4; FTA 4; Social Studies Club 3; Hi Times Staff 3: Class Officer 2 scc.-trcas.; Honorable Mention 2. MASTERSON. LINDA. Marching Band 133.4; Band 133.4: Tri-M 3,4; Girl Reserves 23.4; Spanish Club 1.2. MATHIAS, ARTHUR, Freshman Basketball; Intramural Basketball. MAYER. DON. Swim Team 133,4. McALLISTER. DALE, Marching Band 133.4; Color Guard 23,4; Band 133.4; Orchestra 1.23.4; Tri-M 3,4: Honor Society 1,23.4; Honor Roll 13.3.4. MeDERMOTT, JIM, Nu Delta; Jr. Red Cross I; El-Pe Staff 2: Cross Country; Track: Intramural Basketball. McMAHON, KAREN, FHA 4. MeVAY, BILL, A Cappclla 3; Glee Club 13- MENGES, JACK. Marching Band 1; Band 1; Sr. Bov Representative; Student Council 2; Jr. Red Cross 1,2: French Club 1; Social Studies Club 2: Golf 2,3; Bowl- ing Club 2; Intramural Basketball 13- MENTA, DAURETTA, LPHS 133.4. 165 Insurance is a key to future security, Mr. O'Rcair tells Susan Weinstock. O'REAIR INSURANCE 1015 Lincolnway Phone 2016 or 2027 NEWBY, JOHN. Honor Society 3.4; Sr. Boy Represen- tative; Boys’ State; Spanish Club 3.4: Social Studies Club 3; Sr. Class President; Freshman Basketball; Intra- mural Basketball 3; Honorable Mention 1,3,4. NEWLON, CAROL. Play 3.4; Play Committee 2.3.4; Marching Band 1,23,4; Band 1,2.3.4; Orchestra 2,3.4; Tri-M 3,4 historian; Pep Band 1,2; Honor Society 2,3,4: Sr. Girl Representative: Girls’ State: Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Latin Club 13.3,4; Social Studies Club 3,4; GAA 1; Honor Roll 1,23,4. NILSON, WESLEY. Play 4; Play Committee 2: El-Pc Staff 4 ass’t. sports editor: Wrestling Team 2,4: Bowling Club 1; Men’s Choir 3. NOEL, BILL, Sr. Boy Representative: Mill Creek High School 133; LPHS 4. NULF, SANDRA, Girl Reserves 2.3,4: GAA 1.2. O’CONNELL, JANICE. Girl Reserves 4. O’DELL, MARTHA. Freshman Cheerleader; Tri-M 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Glee Club 13; Honor Society 4; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 3; GAA 1; Honorable Mention 1. O’DELL, PAULINE. FNA 3.4; Spanish Club 2: Hon- orable Mention 1,2- OGLE. DENNIS. LPHS 1.23,4. OLSON. SHARON. Tri-M 3,4; A Cappella 23.4: Glee Club 1; Swing Choir 3; Girl Reserves 2,3,4. OPPERMAN. SUE. LPHS 1,23,4. OTTER. CATHY. Niles High School 133; LPHS 4; Pepper Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Olympian 4. PARKER, DAVID, Play 23; Marching Band 1,23,4; Color Guard 4: Band 13.3,4; Orchestra 2; Tri-M 3,4; A Cappella 4; Honor Society 1.23.4 pres.; Sr. Boy Representative; Boys’ State: Student Council 4 veep; Latin Club 1,23: El-Pc Statf 2 ass’t. club editor, 3 ass’t. editor, 4 editor: Veep of Freshman Class: Wrestling Team 3; Honor Roll 1,4; Honorable Mention 23; Pur- due Legislature 3. WESTERN AUTO 910 Lincolnway MILLER. ANN. Girl Reserves 2,3,4. MILLER. LARRY. LPHS 133,4. MILLER, PATTSYANN, Marching Band 1.23,4: Band 133,4: Tri-M 4: Girl Scouts 133: Latin Club 13; GAA 133.4 veep. MINICH. MARTIN. Varsity Football 3.4; Reserve Foot- ball 1; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. MISHLER, EVEYETTE. LPHS 133.4- MLYNSKl, BILL. Sr. Boy Representative; Nu Delta I, 2.3,4: Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Reserve Basketball 1.2: Freshman Basketball: Intramural Bas- ketball 3. MLYNSKL PAT, Pepper Club 1.4: Pep Committee 2; Tri-M 3,4: A Cappella 2.3; Glee Club 1; Sr. Boy Rep- resentative: Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Olympian 1,2,3 pres., 4: French Club 2: Social Studies Club 3; Honorable Men- tion 13.4. MOORE, KAREN. Play 4; Play Committee 4: Pepper Club 4: Honor Society 4; Sr. Girl Representative; Stu- dent Council 4; Tau Sigma Chi 4; Girl Reserves 23,4: FNA 4 veep; Jr. Red Cross I; French Club 23.4; So- cial Studies Club 3.4; Hi Times Staff 3 ass’t. editor, 4 editor; GAA 13 treas.: Honor Roll 2.4; Honorable Mention 1,3. MORYL. KEN. LPHS 1.23.4. MOSELEY. ESTHER, Play 3,4; Play Committee 133,4; PcpjKr Club 1.4; Pep Committee 3: A Cappella 4; Glee Club 1.2: Honor Society 4; Sr. Girl Representative: Student Council 3; Debate 133,4; NFL 2,3.4; Tau Sigma Chi 23.4: Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Girl Scouts 1; Olympian 2,3,4: FTA 4; Jr. Red Cross 2: French Club 23; Social Studies Club 3.4; Sketch Club 3 treas., 4; Honorable Mention 13,3.4. NELSON, JOHN. Marching Band 133,4; Band 133,4; Tri-M 3.4: Honor Society 4; Sr. Boy Representative; Spanish Club 3,4; Social Studies Club 4; Hi Phi Chem 4; El-Pc Staff 3 photographer: Honorable Mention 1,2, 3,4; Purdue Summer Science School. Phone 3317 Children always love the fine toys from Western Auto, salesmen Ron Wolf and Arlene Hubner assure a customer. 1G6 PARSELL, DAVE, Sr. Boy Representative; Boys State: Nu Delta -I: Varsity Football 3,4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Basketball: Varsity Baseball 3,4; Reserve Base- ball 2; Intramural Basketball 3,4: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Honorable Mention 1. PEASE. MIKE, Sr. Boy Representative: Student Council 3: Xu Delta 1,2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 3: Hi Times Staff 3; Varsity Football 3,4; Reserve Football 2: Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity Basketball 3.4; Reserve Basketball 2: Fresh- man Basketball; Varsity Baseball 4; Reserve Baseball 1: Lettermen’s Club 3,4. PF.TROS, ASPASIA, Glee Club I: Girl Reserves: Jr. Red Cross; Social Studies Club: Sketch Club. PIEPLOW, CONNIE. Orchestra 1,2,3.4; Tri-M 23.4: A Cappella 2,3,4: Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Girl Scouts 1,2,3 scc.-treas., 4; FNA 2,3,4 pres.; Jr. Red Cross 3; Latin Club 1,2: Honorable Mention 1.2. POE. BOB. LPHS 1,2,3.4. POLAND. GEORGE. LPHS 1.2,3,4. POLIKOWSKI, BOB. Pep Committee 4: Marching Band 1; Band 1; Pep Band 1: Student Council 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Latin Club 1; Freshman Class President; Var- sity Football 4; Reserve Football 2,3: Freshman Foot- ball 1: Lettermen's Club 4. POST, ROGER. Stage Crew 1.2,3. POWERS. MARY. Play 3; Play Committee 1.2: Pepper Club 1: Student Council 4; Stage Crew 1.2: Girl Re- serves 2,3,4; Hi Times Staff 4: Bowling Club 1. PRYBI.O. JULIE ANN. Girl Reserves 23.4. RASIUK, TOM, LPHS 1.2.3.4. RATAJIK. DAVE, Play 3: Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Color Guard 2.3,4; Band 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 2.3,4; Dance Band 2.3.4: Tri-M 2,3.4; Boys’ Service Club 23.4: El-Pc Stall 3 ad manager. RAVEN. SHEILA. Pepper Club 3; Debate 2; Girl Re- serves 2.3,4: Olympian 2,3,4: Spanish Club 133.4: Social Studies Club 3 . RAVEN, GENE, LPHS 133.4. Mike Smith points out the long, sleek lines of the I960 Chevy. SMITH'S CHEVROLET 1202 Lincolnway Phone 3111 LENICK'S DAIRY 212 Brighton Lou Ann Stutts shows Marilyn Cottrill and Linda Fickcl how to scoop up a Lcnick’s sundae. REMPALA, JEFF. LPHS 133.4. RENZ, DAVE. LPHS 133.4. RF.PAK, JOYCE. LPHS 13.3.4. RICHARDS. PAUL. Freshman Football; Tennis 23; Freshman Basketball: Reserve Baseball 2: Intramural Basketball 133: Intramural Vollcvball 13. RINEHART, HAROLD. Latin Club 13,4: Bi Phi Chem 133: Freshman Football 1; Bowling Club 13: Intra- mural Basketball: Honorable Mention 133,4. ROCKE, SUSAN, Pepper Club I: Pep Committee 3.4: Cheerleader 3.4 captain: Tri-M 2,3: A Cappella 2.3: Glee Club I: Honor Society 13,3,4 treas.; Sr. Girl Rep- resentative: Student Council 2.4; Girl Reserves 2 cab- inet, 3 cabinet, 4 veep; Olympian 133 see., 4; FTA 4 veep; French Club 2; Social Studies Club 3: Sr. Class Treasurer; Honorable Mention 133,4: Homecoming Queen 4. RC SF.. DARLA. Pepper Club I: Girl Reserves 23,4: Girl Scouts I; Olympian 1,2,4. ROSENBAUM. KEITH, Honor Society 4; Honorable Mention 23. ROSENTRFTER. JUDY. Glee Club 13: Girl Reserves 23,4. ROULE. BOB. Play 2: Pep Committee 4; Marching Bard 133; Band 133: Orchestra 23: Dance Band 133; Pep Band 2.3; Honor Society 23,4: Sr. Boy Rep- resentative; Tau Sigma Chi 2.3.4; Boys' Service Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; Jr. Class Vice-President; Varsity Football 4; Freshman Football: Wrestling Team 4; In- tramural Basketball 4. ROWLEY, DAVE, Honor Society 3.4; Jr. Red Cross 1: Bi Phi Chem 3: Bowling Club 3,4; Honorable Men- tion 13. RUMELY, PETE, Pep Committee 3,4; Honor Society 133,4: Sr. Boy Representative; Boys' State: Student Council 23: Boys’ Service Club 2,3,4 pres.; Nu Delta 2; Latin Club 13: French Club 3: Social Studies Club 4 veep; Jr. Class President; Wrestling Team 133.4; 167 Barb Jasinowski checks out groceries at Jim’s for satisfied customers like Jean Magnuson. JIM'S CASH GROCERY MARKET 702 East LincoLnway SHF-HORN. MARY I.INDA. Play Committee 2.3,1; Marching Band 133.4; Band 1.2.3. � : Tri-M 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Honor Society I: Girl Reserve 2.3,4; Jr. Red Cross 4 treas.: French Club 23.4; Social Studies Club 3.4; GAA 13. SHEMBAB. FRANCIS. Marching Band 13; Band 1.2: Spanish Club I; Intramural Basketball 23.4; Honorable Mention 133,4. SHIELDS, JANE, Honor S«.cict 3.4; FN’A 4; l.atin Club 2,3; Honorable Mention 23.4. SHORT. ALLEN. LPHS 133.4. SIMCOX. NORMA. Glee Club 1: Honor Society 3; Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Girl Scouts 133.4; FHA 2: Spanish Club 2; Socid Studio 4; Honorable Mention 1,2. SLAUGHTER, BILL. Honor Society 1.23.4: Sr. Boy Representative; Bovs’ State: Student Council 1.2; Boys’ Service Club 23.4: Nu Delta 1.23.4: Jr. Red Cross 13; Reserve Football: Freshman Football; Cross Country 3: Varsity Basketball 3.4; Reserve Basketball: Freshman Basketball; Track 23.4; Bowling Club 13: I-cttcrmcn’s Club 3,4; Honor Roll 133. SMITH. DAVE. Spanish Club; Cross Country; Track: Intramural Basketball: Lettermen’s Club: Reserve Bas- ketball manager; Varsity Basketball manager; Varsity Baseball manager. SMITH. LYLE. LPHS 13,3.4. SNYDER. CAROLYN. LPHS 1.23.4. SOETJE, CHRIS. Play 3; Play Committee 2: Tri-M 3.4: A Cappclla 3.4; Glee Club 13: Student Council 23: Girl Reserves 23.4; Girl Scouts 1: Olympian 1; FTA 4; Latin Club 13: French Club 3; Social Studies 4. STARMF.R. RODNEY, Sr. Boy Representative; Student Council 1.4; Jr. Red Cross 2: Intramural Basketball 1,4; Intramural Vollcvball 4. STASSELL. BECKY. Pepper Club 1.4; Glee Club 1.2: Girl Reserves 23.4: I_itin Club 13.3; French Club 3.4: Social Studies Club 3,4; Honor Roll 4: Honorable Men- tion 13,3; Purdue Science Summer School. Phone 2756 DYE PLUMBING AND HEATING Golf 13,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Honorable Mention 133.4; AFS Exchange Student. RUMINSKI, MIKE. LPHS 13,3,4. RUSSELL, JUDY, Glee Club 1: Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Social Studies Club 3: GAA 2,3: Honorable Mention 1. RUTZ. RICHARD. Tri-M 4: A Cappclla 4; Honor So cicty 133.4: Sr. Boy Representative: F.l-Pe Staff 4 sports editor: Freshman Football; Reserve Basketball 2; Fresh- man Basketball: Reserve Baseball 13; Intramural Bas- ketball 4; Honorable Mention 1. RYBARCYK, MARY. Pepper Club 4: Girl Reserves 23. 4; Olympian 4 veep; Spanish Club 1: Hi Times Staff 3 SALZER, ROBERTA, Sr. Girl Representative; Student Council 3.4: Girl Reserves 23.4: Olympian 133; FHA 133: Jr. Red Cross I. SASS. BILL. LPHS 133.4. SASS. MARY, LPHS 1.23,4. SAWYER. JOAN. LPHS. 1.23.4. SCHEME!.. HOLLY. Glee Club 13; Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Girl Scouts 133: Olympian 23.4; Latin Club 13; Social Studies Club 3. SCHMIDT. CHARLES. LPHS 133.4. SCHULTZ. MARY JO. Pep| r Club 4: Glee Club 2; Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Olympian 13. SCHWENK. DORIS. Prairie High School 133: LPHS 4. SI1DLER. DONNA. Girl Reserves 2,3; Bowling Club 13.4. SEVERS, PHILLIP. Jr. Red Cross 23: Freshman Foot- hall; Freshman Basketball. SHARP. JUDY. Pepper Club 1.4: A Cappclla 2: Glee Club 1; Honor Society 133.4; Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserves 23.4; Latin Club 13: Social Studies Club 3,4; Honor Roll 1.23. SHAW. TERRY. Glee Club I: Student Council 3; Re- serve Football 23; Intramural Basketball 1.23.4; Intra- mural Volleyball 13: Basketball manager 23. Piping Contractors — Oil Burners Ventilating — Air Conditioning 712 Madison Phone 5151 Shirley and Doris Watt arc trying out the latest style in shower doors at Dye’s. I( S STEC, RON. Rolling Prairie High School 1,2,3; LPHS 4. STEFFY, ORRIN. LPHS 133.4. STENSARER. CHERYLE, Marching Band 1,2.3,4; Band 13,3,4; Tri-M 3,4; A Cappclla 3,4; Glee Club 2: Swing Choir 4; Girl Reservo 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3. STEPANEK. ALYCE, Pepper Club 1.4; Glee Club 1.2; Sr. Girl Rqvrcscntative; Siuilcnl Council 3; Girl Reserves 23.4: Olympian 2,3 pres., 4; Latin Club I; Social Stud- ies Club 3. STEPANEK, JOHN, LPHS 1,23,4. STIELOW, SANDI. Girl Reverves 2.3,4. STRIETER, BOB, Sr. Boy Representative; Student Coun- cil 13; Varsity Football 3,4; Wrestling Team 1,3,4: Reserve Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 133.4; l.ct- termen’s Club 4. STRIETER. DOUGLAS, Stage Crew 2.4; French Club 2; Social Studies Club 3; Hi Times Staff; Honorable Mention 3. STROJNY, CAROL. Girl Reserves 23.4; GAA 2. STUTTS, LOU ANN, LPHS 133.4. SULT, NEIL, Nu Delta; Freshman Football. SUTOR, PAT. Pepper Club 13; Glee Club 1.2: Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Olympian 3; Social Studies Club 3. SWAN. FERRY, Reserve Football. SWEITZER, SALLY, Pepper Club 1.4; Glee Club 13; Sr. Girl Representative; Student Council 133: Girl Re- serves 2,3,4; Olympian 1.23.4 see.; FTA 4; French Club 2; Social Studies Club 3,4; Hi Times Staff 3. SWING, BRUCE. Pep Committee 3: Tri-M 3.4 veep; A Cappclla 3,4; Honor Society 4; Sr. Boy Representative; Student Council 3; Boys' Service Club 4; Sr. Class Vice-Pres.: Reserve Basketball; Freshman Basketball; Re- serve Baseball 1,2: Honorable Mention 3,4. SZYNAL. DOROTHY. LPHS 133,4. TARPLEY, SALLY. LPHS 133,4. TIBBS, PATRICK, Cross Country 3. TOM. JANE, Union Mills High School I; LPHS 23,4: Play Committee 2: Marching Band 23.4; Band 23,4 I think 1000 announcements will sufficiently take care of mv needs. John Newby says to Sally Hilgcndorf as they place their orders with George Kingsley. HERFF JONES COMPANY GEORGE KINGSLEY, Representative MAYES ROOFING COMPANY 1407-1419 North Capital Avenue INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA 116 Lincolnway Phone 2034 'This is the kind I'm getting for my roof, says Ken Schnable to Janet Snyder. sec.-trcas.; Orchestra 3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Honor Society 3,4 treas.; Sr. Girl Representative; Student Council 2; Girl Reserves 2,3 cabinet, 4 treas.; Latin Club 3; French Club 23 sec.: Social Studies Club 3,4; Sr. Class Sec.: Honor Roll 2.3.4. TRAVIS, DANN. LPHS 133,4. TURNER, SARA. Student Council 3; Girl Reserves 4: FHA 3 pres.; Jr. Red Cross 2. VESTER, MARY JO. Pepper Club: Glee Club; Sr. Girl Representative; Student Council; Girl Reserves 2.3,4: Olympian; Jr. Red Cross; Social Studies Club: Hi Times Staff. WAGNER, BONNIE. Student Council: Girl Reserves: FTA: French Club; Hi Times Staff: Bowling Club: Honorable Mention. WAGNER, DAN, Swim Team 13,3: Track; Reserve Baseball; Lettermen's Club: Honorable Mention I. WALLACE, JIM. LPHS 133.4. WALTER. DONALD. LPHS 133,4. WARD. SANDRA. Play 3: Play Committee 13.3; Pep- per Club I; A Cappclla 4; Glee Club 1.2; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Olympian 1,2: FNA 133; Latin Club 133; Social Studies Club 3,4. WAY. JERRY. LPHS 133,4. WHITEHEAD. MARY ANN. Glee Club 13.3,4; FTA 133,4. WILLIAMS. DAVE. LPHS 13.3,4. WINGATE, JUDY, Oakwood Jr. High 1; Holmes High 2: LPHS 3,4; Girl Reserves 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 3.4; Honorable Mention. WISNER. JOYCE. Spanish Club 3; GAA 23. WITH EE, TOM, LPHS 133.4. WOLF, RON, Play 3.4; Dance Band Vocalist 3,4; Tri-M 3, 4; A Cappclla 23,4; Glee Club I: Swing Choir 2,3,4; Sr. Bov Representative: Tau Sigma Chi 3,4. WOLLA, PAT, Orchestra 13.3.4; Tri-M 3.4; Girl Re- serves 2,3.4: Girl Scouts 1. WOODS, BOB. LPHS. 1,23.4. 169 This wallpaper is just the thins for redoing my bedroom, says Lynne SchofTncr to Adclc Barlag. ZIMMERMANN PAINT GLASS 607 Jefferson Avenue Anez, James Angcll, Anne Angrick, William Antrim, Jane Ardcel, Sylvia Arndt. Dorothy Arndt, Gerald Arndt. Gregory Arndt. Jeanette Arndt, Patricia Arndt, Sandra Arndt, Terry Avery, Rosalcc B Baccwic, Beverly ........... Baccwic, Mary Ann . Baggs, Georgette............ Bailey, Bob ........ Bailey, Walter ............. Baima, Mary Lou Baker, John Baker, Judy ................. Baker, Karen Baker, Marilyn ............. Baker, Scott................ Baker, Susan ............... Baldridge, Antoinette . Baldridge, Bruce ............ Baldridge, Dale ............ Baranowski, Stanley.......... Barber, Dennis Barber, Marcia ............. Barber, Michael ............ Bard, William ............... Bard, Janet.................. Barger, Carol............... Bargholz, Barbara .......... 114 129 114 14. 66. 114 58. 137 45. 66. 114 86. 93. 98. 122 114 45. 66. 114 66, 114 Not pictured 129, 190 66. 114 ...... 114 122 ............... 129 80. 95, 99. 122 ............... 114 129 ............. 66, 114 ............. 59, 129 53. 58, 137 114 37. 61. 93, 96. 122 54. 55, 60, 64, 122 . Not pictured .............. 55, 122 ................137 ............... 70, 114 ............... 114 ............... 137 ............... 114 ............... 70, 117 ............. 114, 200 122 50. 58, 137 Phone 3742 DE LUXE CAFE 806 LINCOLNWAY Phone 3827 WORLEY, NANCY, Pepper Club 1.2.3,4; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Girl Scouts 1; Olympian 1,2,3: Social Studies Club 3.4: GAA 1,2. WRIGHT. KEN, LPHS 1.2,3,4. WROBLEWSKI, ELAINE. FHA 4. WROZA, DIANE. Glee Club 1.2; Girl Reserves 2.3,4: Girl Scouts 1.2; Latin Club 1.2,3: Hi Times Staff 3,4; Bowling Club 1: Honorable Mention 2.4. YATES. FERRY. Student Council 2.3; Spanish Club 1; Reserve Football 2,3: Freshman Football; Reserve Bas- ketball 2; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Reserve Baseball 1.2; Intramural Raskctball 3,4. ZIARNEK. CHRISTINE, Girl Reserves 2,3,4; FNA 1; Latin Club 1.2,3. Adams, Joseph . . Adams, Kathleen Adams. Sandy Adams. Susan . Aikman, Bonnie Aikman, William Ainsworth, Gerald Albright. Jcrrold Albright, Marsha Aldcndorf. Loralcc Alfrey, Carole . . Alfrcy, Nancy Alfrey, Pearl Allen, Imogcnc Allen, Loretta Anderson, Frances Anderson, Joan Anderson, Judith Anderson, Nancy Andre. Larry Andre. Sharon Anez, Donald 85. 96, 114 54, 65, 129 17, 60. 122 ....................... 137 60, 66, 72. 122 51. 70. 73, 129 122 37, 54, 122 57, 58, 65, 137 59, 129 55, 60, 122 129, 189 ....................... 114 ..................122 . Not pictured 53. 58. 137, 164 58. 68, 137 53. 59. 129 31. 47. 59. 68. 103, 129 137 .............. Not pictured ........................129 I think four hamburgers, three cokes, and two hot fudge sundaes will be all right for a starter, says Frank Zila to Bob McCarty. 170 Bargholz, Judith ...................... 66, 72, 114 Bargholz. Susan 52. 53, 57. 58, 70. 73. 103. 137 Barker, Joseph 17, 61, 99, 137 Barker. Lee 45,54,66.85.114 Barkow, James 70, 114 Barlag, Adcle 58, 137, 170 Barnard, Bitty Barnes, Martin Barnhart, Judy Bartoszck, Ed Bar ., Charles Battle, Martha Baumgartner, Rodney Baumer, Michael Bays, Joyce ... . Beam, Dale ....... Beam, Sharon 66, 114. 135 61. 88. 89. 90, 137 53, 58, 137 122 129 60. 66, 122 92,96,97,114 51. 54. 62. 63. 67. 68. 73,122 60, 122 ..................... 122 137 Bean, Lydia 54, 66, 114 Beattie, Diane ................................ 59, 129 Beaver, Ronald .............................. Not Pictured Bccht, Shirley........................................ 137 Beesley, William 98. 114 Belcher, Margie 137 Bell. Kathleen 31. 54. 60, 66 103, 122 Bell, Mary 59. 129 Bender, Ken 12, 61, 137, 177 Bennethum, David 62, 122 Bennethum, Elaine ........................... 57, 60, 122 Bennitt, Sandra ................... 58, 137 Berker, Barbara . .................. 58, 138 Bemacchi, Daniel.......................................114 Bcrnacchi, Gloria 53, 58. 138 Bernard, Roger...................................96, 114 Berry, Arnold ........................................ 114 Bessegato, Joanne..................................... 114 Bickcl. Michelle 60. 122 Bickel, Sharon 114 Biegc, Alice 114 This Webster Dictionary will be helpful in all your studies, Susie Elshout and Susie Blankschcin explain to customers. Tbe Mark of Quality C. E. KEMP COMPANY LUDWIG'S SUPER SERVICE Office and School Supplies 812 LINCOLNWAY PHONE 3624 811 Indiana Avenue PHONE 2656 As usual, this car is in perfect condition because of Ludwig's Super Service,” exclaims Bruce Ludwig. 171 Biege, Charles........................................ 122 Biegc. Dennis . 138 Bicla. Dave........................................... 122 Bicnas, Diane 35, 55. 114 Bienas, Frank 70, 71, 73 138 Bienas, James ........................................ 114 Bicnas, Sandra ......................... 55, 59, 129 Bicnas, Valery ....................................... 114 Biggers, Allen ... Not Pictured Biggers, Charles 115 Biggers, Lucille ........................... Not Pictured Biggs, Floyd ................... 114 Biller, Jim 129 Biller, Johnic 115 Binder, Peggy 59, 129 Bishop, Robert 75. 122 Blackburn, Esther 52, 53. 65, 68, 69, 70, 73, 138 Blacker, James 122 Blair, Nancy 55, 115 Blake, Jim.......................................... 129 Blake, Martha ........................................ 122 Blake, Robert ........................................ 138 Blakcman, Judith...................................... 115 Blanchard, Ann ........................................ 65 Blankschcin, Susan...................... 65, 103, 115, 171 Block, Barbara................... 52, 53, 58, 68, 73, 138 Block, Virginia ............................ 66, 103, 115 Boardman, Carol ................................. 56, 138 Bocs, Robert ......................................... 115 Bohney, Robert....................................... 115 Boilini, Kenneth..................................... 115 Boklund, Karen...................................70, 115 Bolster, Mary Jo .............. 50, 54, 60, 65, 103, 122 Boody, Donald ........................................ 129 Borg, Ruth ...................................... 66, 115 Borns, Jack .......................................... 138 Bougher, Elizabeth ................................... 129 Bounds, Karen .........................................115 Bowel 1, Gerald 50, 51. 94, 96. 97. 80. 122 This is a smart shirt to add to your wardrobe. Bob (Stricter), explains salesman Mr. Sodcrquist. RUSSELL'S, INCORPORATED 906 LINCOLNWAY Bulger, Henry Bumgardncr, Norville Bunton, Jay ........ Bunton, Jerry....... Bunton, Thomas Burchcll, Karen Burden, James....... Burden, John . Burger. Ron Burger, William Burkert, Joy Burkhardt, Bruce Burkhardt, Diana Burns, Norman Burns, Roger Burr, Pieter Burton, Kenneth Bush, Carl ......... Bush, Lcatha .... Bush, Lloyd . Bush, Wayne Butts, Laura ........ ............................ 139 85, 87. 98, 122 .........................123 .........................139 ............................ 115 54. 66, 70. 102, 115, 121 51, 61, 70, 71. 73, 129 .......................115 ............. 68, 73, 123 52. 54. 44, 68, 73, 139 ............................ 115 ....................... 129 59, 65, 68. 73, 129, 165 ............................ 139 ...................122 ............................ 129 ....... 55, 70. 73, 123 ............................ 129 ............................ 115 .......................... 129 ............................ 115 ............. Not Pictured Cabbage, Elizabeth Cains, Janice Cains, Carol Cains, Cherylc Campbell, Ann Campbell, Donald Carbon, Robert . Carinc, Judith . Carlson, Kenneth . Carlson, Ray Carlson Reva Carlson, Ronald Carlson. Roy....... Carpenter, Joyce C ............ 56, 60. 66, 123 .......................... 139 .................... 60, 123 ..........................115 ..... 55, 60. 64. 103, 123 ......................... 115 ............... 45, 114, 115 103, 115 ......................... 115 ................... 94, 115 ......................... 115 20, 23. 70. 71. 73. 139, 151 ....... 70, 75. 94. 100, 123 ..................... 59, 129 Phone 2737 CARPER'S SUPER MARKET 1602 T’ STREET Bowers, Cheryl................................. 14, 122 Boyd, Charles 66, 92, 100, 115 Boyke, Deanna ...................................... 115 Bozck, Janice ............................... 55,103,115 Bozck, John ........................................ 129 Bozovsky, Edward ................................. 138 Bradford, Faye...................................... 115 Brainerd, Dennis..................................... 17 Brainerd, Gary .............................21, 93, 122 Bredlc, James ............................ 70, 73, 129 Breese, Jane 55, 59. 65, 129 Bridges, Jimmy ..................................... 129 Briggs, Dwight ..................................... 122 Briggs, Mel ................................Not Pictured Briggs, Wanda 52, 53, 103, 138 Britzkc, Daniel 115 Britzkc, Roger ..................................... 129 Broeker, Rosemary.............................. 58, 138 Broviak, Joseph .................................... 139 Brown, Bernard 139 Brown, Betty .............................. 23, 58, 139 Brown, Bonnie 115 Brown, Dennis .......................................129 Brown, James............................... 54, 66, 115 Brown, Lana................................ 55, 65, 129 Brown, Lorell..................................... 122 Brown, Narda ....................................... 139 Brown, Patricia ............................... 66, 115 Brown, Richard 115 Browning, O’Etta 21. 52. 53, 68. 73, 139 Bruch, Frank .122 Brummit, James ............................ 70. 98, 115 Bubalo. Michael 15,115 Bubalo, Nick 122 Buchner, Kathleen 13, 50, 58, 139 Buckingham. Gary 52, 54, 65, 80, 83, 85. 94, 96, 139, 151 66, 115 Phone 3655 ’Thank you very much, says Bruce Carper as he checks out groceries for another happy customer, Dick Rutz. Bughcr, Judy 172 Carpenter, Lynn....................................... 129 Carper, Bruce............................ 61, 80, 93, 172 Cash, Jesse........................................... 123 Cash, Mattic.......................................... 130 Cashmer, Robert ......................... 94, 139, 178 Cavinder, Chester .................................... 130 Ccrncl, Carolyn................................... 58, 139 Chadderdon, Keith ................................... HO Chalik, John 11, 66, 67, 85, 98, 115 Chambers, Ronald ................................. 51, 130 Chase, Randy ......................................... 123 Chesney, Roger.................................... 12, 123 Chlcbouski, Dennis ................................... 123 Chlupacck, Alan .................................. 18, 115 Chlupacek, Patricia .................................. 123 Chlupacck, Roman...................................... 140 Chmielowiec, David.................................... 115 Chmielowicc, Theresa ................................. 130 Chomor, Ann ...................................... 66, 115 Christian, Donald..................................... 115 Christine, Judith ............................... 58, 140 Christine, Jerry...................................... 123 Christie, Pcnnic ............. 18. 55, 60, 65, 103, 123 Chudzynski, Ronald ............................... 80, 130 Cichon, Lillian .............................. 59, 65, 130 Clanton, Carolyn ..................................... 115 Clark, James.......................................... 130 Clark, Linda.......................................... 140 Clark, Signe.......................................66, 115 Clemons, Sidney.............................. 66, 95, 123 Clcndcncn, Carole .................. Not Pictured Clendenen, Daniel................................. 55, 123 Cloutier, Jackie . 1, 3, 9, 47, 54, 58, 76, 140, 174, 191 Cloutier, Jim................................ 92, 99, 123 Cmicl. Bob.........................................65. 130 Cochran, Eileen................................... 58, 140 Cochran, Francis ................................. 80, 123 Cody, Linda ...................................... 59, 130 “That was fast service! agree Ann Guyer and Judy Walston when they pick up their exquisitely cleaned skirts at Essling's. ESSLING'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 205 LINCOLN WAY ISELMAN'S VANCE GRILLE 818 LINCOLN WAY Phone 3883 Judy Hines and Connie Pieplow prepare a delicious meal for some hungry teens. Coffeen, Mary Ana Colburn, David . . . Coldewcy, John Coldewcy, Kathleen Coldcway, Susan . . Codings, Kay........ Collins, Doug....... Collins, Harriette . . Collins, Mary ... Condon, Kathleen Conner, Janice . Conrad, James Cook, Dianne........ Cook, Joan ....... Cook, Mary Louise Cooper, Ann Cooper, Connie Cooper, Joyce....... Cooper, Bob ........ Cooper. Karren Coriy, Raymond . . Cottrill, Shirley . Craft, George Creed, Larry........ Cripe, Llani Cromey, Cathleen Cromey, Jerilynn . Cromey, Joseph Crouse, Judy Crouse, Mike Crowe, Cheryl Crowlev. Tim ....................... 59, 74, 130 .................................. 115 .................. 55. 62. 86. 123 ..................... 55,62,63,115 50. 54, 57, 59, 62. 65. 130 .............. 54, 65, 68, 73, 130 ................. 54. 70. 115, 125 .................................. 115 .................. 60, 62, 66, 123 .......................... 54, 140 ................. Not Pictured .............. 65, 70, 71, 73, 140 .............. 57, 58. 70. 71. 140 .......................... 66. 115 .................................. 115 .......................... 59, 130 ..................... 66, 115, 186 ........................ 60, 123 .................................. 130 .................................. 115 .................................. 115 ............ 14, 123 53. 61. 64, 80. 94, 135. 140, 161 .................................. 130 26. 27. 52. 53, 58, 63, 65, 140, 180 .......................... 66. 115 ........................ 60, 123 .................................. 140 58. 140 130 .................................. 123 37. 123. 196 “A four weeks trip to Honolulu for two. Sounds wonderful.” RAY'S TRAVEL SERVICE 606 JACKSON STREET Dietz, Richard 19, 130 Dilks, Ronald 115 Dinwiddie, Dianne . . 54, , 66, 115 Dismore, Diane 66, 115 Dittmcr, Connie . 66, 130 Dittmer, Emil 141 Divijak, Mary Ann 60, 123 Dixon, Janet 115 Dixon, Jim 54 . 61, 86, 141 Dixon, Larry 141 Dixon, Bob 123 Doeden, Christine . 54. 56 . 60, , 64 . 70, 73, 123 Docppcrs. Susan 59, , 65 . 68. 73, 130 Dolohcry, Sharon . . . 59, 130 Dorsha, John 115 Dove, Ann 123 Downs, Susan 60, , 70, 73, 123 Drake, Kenneth 130 Drake, Randy 67, 123 Dudcck, Gerald 130 Dunham, Pat 54, 60, 123 Dunifon, Pat 26, 27, 55. 60. 62. 63, 65, 66, 123, 175 Dunsc, John 52. 63. 68. 73, 138, 141 Dysard, Marilyn 54 . 60, , 66, 123 Earl, Chcric E 50, , 60, 123 Eaton, Joyce Not Pictured Ebcck, Ken 141 Ebcl, La Wanda 60, 66, 123 Ebel, Ron 55, 65, , 70, 73, 141 Eckert, Dennis . Not Pictured Edelmann, Jane 54. 60, 123 Edington, Janet 18, 35. 70. 103, 116 Edmonds, Gary 130 Edmonds, Jack 141 Edwards, Charles 130 Eggleston, Bill 9, 74. 141 Phone 2257 PINECOVE INN D Dablow, Darral 30, 50, 51, 52, 53, 61, 64, 80, 81, 85. 96, 140 Daley, David.....................................20, 140 Dalrymple, Joanne 43, 53. 58, 77, 80. 140, 197, 203 Daniels, Bill ....................................... 130 Danitschek, Dennis.............................. 70, 140 Dankert, Alice . 140 Dankcrt, Jim ........................................ 123 Dappen, Robert ................................. 20, 130 Darling, Donald ................................ 64, 130 Darling, Earl ..................... 65, 70, 71, 73, 140 Darling, Terry ................................ 66, 123 Darst, Cathe............................... 59, 66, 130 Davis, Dudley ....................................... 130 Davis, Tarry.....................................54, 123 Davisson, Nancy ................................ 60, 123 Day, James .......................................... 130 Day, Paul ........................................... 115 Day, Robert ......................................... 140 Decker, David........................ 77, 123, 164, 181 Decker, Garry ... . 28, 56, 63, 68, 141 Decker, Marianne................... 60, 65, 66, 73, 123 Decker, Terry................................... 11, 115 DcLonis, Carol ...................................... 123 Demarah, Richard ................................... 115 Dcndinger, Diana ............................... 66, 115 Denny, Earl .................................... 70, 123 Dcpoy, Jim......................... 61, 70, 80, 81, 141 Dcttman, Judic............................. 58, 70, 141 Dcuitch, Karel ................................. 57, 123 Deuitch, Ron ................................... 86, 141 Deuschle, Mary Lee ..................... 3, 53, 58, 141 717 E. Lincolnway LaPORTE, INDIANA Phone 3293 Esther Moseley and Shicla Raven enjoy a delicious snack at Pinecove. ...................116 55, 56. 60. 65. 103. 123. 171 102. HI . 70. 71. 73. 123 ......................58. HI ...........................130 21. 52. HI ............. 21. 68. 73. HI 17. 47. 55. 103, 130. 160 F Fagan, Bob......................................Not Pictured Fagan, Judy .......................................... 116 Fain, Wendell...................................Not Pictured Fansclow, Jim........................................... 130 Farnsworth, Dave........... 61, 80, 95, 96, 122, 123, 181 Fee, Duff................. 23. 47. 51. 55, 80. 94. 129, 130 Fee, Sharon ............................................ 116 Fcltman, Judy .......................................... 116 Fcltman, Mike . .27. 45, 55. 63. 68. 129, 130. 204 Fenker, Paul............................................ 123 Ferrell, John ...................................80, HI Fickcl, Linda ..................................58, 141, 167 Finley, Robert............. .....................93, 116 Finley, Rodger 130 Fischbachcr, Judy 60, 123 Fischer. Carl ............ 51, 61, 80, 88, 100, 130. 206 Fisher, Carol....................................59, 130 Fisher, Diane............................. 66, 103, 116, 117 Fisher. Jim..............................................130 Fissgus, Don............................................ 142 Fitch, Richard ..................................66, 116 Fitts, Grady ........................................... 116 Fitzgerald, Betty 60, 66, 123 Fleming, Jane................................ 54, 116 Fleming, Larry.......................................... 116 Fleming, Terry...........................................116 Flora, James............................................. H2 F.igenmann, Martin Elshout, Susan F.migh, Sandy Emmons. Dick Engle. Mildred Ervin. Michael Everill, Richard F.wald, Albert Ewart. Connie “This is beautiful furniture,” Patty Dunifon says to the salesman. KESSLER'S FURNITURE 824 LINCOLNWAY BAY TREE INN Phone 2511 902 Michigan Avenue Phone 2868 The cafeteria style at the Bay Tree Inn assures you of fast service and delicious food. Ford, Jon ....... Forrester, Jerry ... Forsgard, Vic . .. Fosdick, Mary Foster, Dale ...... Foster, Jeanne Francis, Susan ... Frank, Bruce . Frank, Terry ....... Fraze, Kenneth . . Freese, Joyce .... Freese, Patt...... Freese, Sharon Freese, Tom ... Fritz, Judy......... Fritz, Richard Fritzen, Janice . . Fritzen, Ward Frontezak, Mary Jo Fiilfor.L Wnvnr_____ ................. 72, 73, 130 ......................... 130 8. 62, 63, 66, 67. 123 .................... 66, 116 ......................... 142 ........ 50, 59, 68, 130 14, 60. 66, 123 ..................... 19. 116 ............ 61, 80. 96. 130 ..................... 70. 116 ....................... 142 57, 60, 70, 73, 123 ..................... 66, 123 51. 61, 88, 98. 99, 130. 135 ............ 50. 54. 58. 142 ..................... 80. 123 ......................... 116 . 51. 70, 71, 73, 142 ............ 54. 57, 60. 123 ___________________________LiH Jerry Groch, Jeff Rcmpala, Bruce Burkhardt, Bob Konya, Ken Wallace, and Terry Ott spend some of their spare time at Starzyk's Dairy Bar. STARZYK'S DAIRY BAR 333 Park Street Groch, Christine Groch, Jerry Groff, Pat Gross, Gerald Gross, Robert Grosser, Tom Grosser, Sharon . Grott, Eileen 54, 60, 103, 124 80. 130 56. 66, 116 130 131 12, 55, 92, 124 31, 44, 53, 58. 103, 143, 203 56, 116 143 Grover, Edward . . 131 Grover, Nancy 116 Gugliclmctti, Joyce 12, 47. 54, 55. 59. 63, 64, 65, 77 80, 103, 131, 204. 206 Guibert, Sharon 58. 143 Gunter, Friede! . 124 Gustafson, Sonia 55, 59. 65, 103, 131, 204 Guyer, Ann 8. 50, 60, 102, 103, 124, 156, 173 Habdas, James H 131 Habdas, Pat 52, 53. 58. 143 Haberman, Chcri 53. 58, 143 Hacklcy, Suzanne . ... 143 116 Haertcl, Dave 70. 131 Haferkamp, Katherine 60. 124 Hagenow, Herbert . . 68, 73. 124 Hagenow, Kathleen 68, 73. 143, 154 Hagenow, Mark . 124 Hager, Judy 143 Hagglund, Larry 67. 68. 131 Hagglund, Pat 131 Hagglund, Robert 124 Hagglund, Sandra 60, 124 Hahn. Dennis 116 Hahn, Bill . 61, 87, 96, 131 Hall. Pat 54. 66. 116 Halle, Daisy 60. 66, 70. 73, 124 Phone 4-5451 THODE FLORAL CO., INC. Gcllcr, Barbara Gerke, Kathy Getz, Carol Gibson, Charles 116 103, 116, 117 57. 59, 130 130 116 Gierke, Sandy 58. 75, 142 Gicse, Mary . 56. 70, 130 Gieslcr, Patricia 57, 65, 123 Gifford, Wayne 130 Glanders, Sandra 130 Glickhauf, Sue 55. 58, 74. 103, 142 Giiva, Ron . . 85.96,116 Gloff, Norman 130 Gocltzenlcuchtcr, Joyce . 58. 142 Goers. Bruce 130 Goers, David 130 Goers, Jim 116 Goldcnstcrn, Lynn 130 Goldsmith, Terri 130 Gocdall, Mary Ellen 55, 103, 116 l � - 1609 Lincolnway Phone 2426 2439 Amidst the fragrance of the floral shop, Tom Thodc tells Eldon Hurley of the fine service available at Thodc's. Halle, Pal Hamilton, Alice Hamilton, Rav Handley. Judi Hanusa. Lothar Harcnzo, Judy Harenzo. Stan Hargrave, Sue Harness, Carol Harness, Don Harness, Ellen . Harness, Jack Harness. James Harold, Diane Harold. Michael Harrell, Frank Harrer, Kay Harris, Tony Harris. DaWavnc Harris. Diana Harris, I .avena Harris. Sandy Harrison, fames Hart, John Hartman, Dorothy Ham, James Ham, Kay Hastings, Dennis Hathasvav, Sherlyn Hatton, Carol Hatton. Sherry Ilauck, Janice Hauck, Terry Haun. Betty Hawkins. Pat Havens, Gary Hay, Ernie....... Hays. Sydney ....................... 66, 102, 116 ............................ 57. 116 124 .....................103, 131, 161 .........................116 ........................... 144 99. 124 35, 54. 59, 63. 68. 69, 73, 131, 161 58. 70, 144 ...... 70, 73. 144 ................. 60. 124, 189 ................................ 131 116 60. 65. 124 116 ......................... 100, 144 54. 60. 63. 66. 73. 102, 124 ...................... 68. 124 86. 92, 97. 131 66. 116 66,116 .........................116 .........................116 .................. 70. 85, 116 116 96.116 ................................ 131 .........................116 ....................... 54. 116 ..................... 66. 116 ..................... 60. 66. 124 ..............................116 116 .................................131 .............................. 66 85. 95. 96. 116 80. 84, 94. 98. 144 ....................... 68. 131, 181 Hob Wagner, Sue Rockc, Dave Parker, ansi Jackie Cloutier take time out to enjoy a delightful dinner at the Rumely Hotel. RUMELY HOTEL Hotel Rumely Building LINDER'S, INC. Phone 2171 Gentlemen’s Clothing 712 Michigan Avenue Phone 2214 John Newby and Ken Bender arc tempted to reduce their bank account when Sonny Ubcle shows them this sport coat. Hedstrom, Alan . . Hedstrom, Cynthia Hedstrom, Frances Hefner, Glen....... Hefner, Ruti� ...... Heiman, Carol .... Hc� sc, Carol ...... Heiss, Carol ...... Heiman, Jerry...... Hekter, Gerhard . . Held, Mary Ann Held, Virginia .... I-Iclt, Carla...... Hcltcrbrand, Charles Hcndcrlong, Dennis Henderson, Martha Hendricks, Judy Hendrickson, James Heniser, Steve ..... Henoch, Connie Henoch, Fred........ Henry, Jerry ....... Henry, Judy ........ Henry, Kathryn . . . Hen ton, Cynthia . Heiman, Jerry Hcrrbach, Kathleen Herwchc, Tom Hess, Elizabeth Hess, Mike.......... Hcsselrodc, Dan Hessdrode, Harold . Hicks, Joan Higgins, Dale ...... Higlcy, Kathleen Hilgendorf, Ken Hilgendorf, Sally . .. Hill, Darla ....................99, 131 ..... 60, 66, 75, 122, 124 ...........Not Pictured ..................... 116 ......... 54, 60, 64, 124 ..................... 116 .............. 60, 66, 124 ....................... 144 ................... 80, 131 ....................... 131 .............. 60. 102, 124 ..................... 116 ..................... 116 ....................... 131 ..................... 116 ................. 66. 116 ................... 59. 131 ....................87. 131 ....................... 117 ..... 54, 66. 103, 117 20, 50, 52. 53,61,64, 100 ....................... 124 ................... 59, 131 ................... 66. 117 ................... 57, 117 ........... Not Pictured ....................... 131 ....................... 117 ................... 60. 124 ................... 13. 144 ....................... 124 ........... 93, 96. 124 ....................... 144 ........................117 ........................117 55, 80. 92. 98, 124 ......... 53, 58, 144, 169 ........... 54, 102, 117 177 SMITTY'S RESTAURANT Barb Cummings seems impressed by the high quality clothing at Cod ding ton’s. Hula, Phillip ..................................... 117 Hull. Robert...................... 55, 70, 71. 73. 80. 131 Mult. Marilyn 52, 53. 56. 58. 65. 70. 73. 145 Humphrey, Bern1 117 Humphrey, Brenda .................................. 117 Humphrey, Jo Ann................................ 117 Hunt, Karen 8. 47, 50, 54. 56, 59, 63, 64, 65, 77. 80. 103, 131, 197. Hunter, Beverly 59, 131 Hurley, Eldon 70. 77. 124, 162, 176 Hut. Joyce...................................... 131 Hyattc, Reggie ............................ 55. 65, 131 Ingram, Dave.................................... 124 Irk, Patricia................................... 59. 131 Irvin, Julane ' . .. . 66, 103, 117 Isenblattcr, Billie ............................ 66, 117 Ivey, Karen 34. 38. 39, 47. 55. 59, 65. 77. 80. 131. 164. 206 Iwaniec. Jack................................... 145 J Jackson, Carolyn 59, 145 Jackson, Dorothy Not Pictured Jackson, Judy . .145 Jacobs, Nancy.............................. Not Pictured Jacomb. Kathy 55. 59, 62. 63. 65, 76. 80. 103, 131, 162. 187 James, Ruthann . 66, 117 Janas, Casimir 131 Janas, Phyllis...................................66, 117 Jasinowski, Barbara 58, 65, 145, 168 Jasinowski, Karen ...................................117 Jasinoski, Judy 66, 117, 163 Jclke, Dave 101,145 Jensen, Lynn ....................................13, 124 Johnson, Cheryl............................... . 117 Johnson, Judy................... .. 53, 58, 145 Hill, Dennis......................................... 117 Hill, Hazel ......................................... 124 Hill, James......................................... 117 Hines, Judith ...................... 55, 63, 131, 173 Hitesman, Chcri...... ........................... 60, 124 Hix, Margaret............................ 55, 66, 117 Hoaglund, Kandacc................................ 70, 117 Hocutt, Don.......................................... 124 Hocutt, Janice 58, 145 Hochne, Susan . 59, 63, 65, 103, 129, 131, 160 Hocnig, Robert................................... 13, 117 Hoke, Mike............................... 85, 100, 117 Hollingcr. Robert.....................................145 Hoilomon, Marion .................................... 117 Holm. Bob..................... 61, 95, 124, 162, 200 Holm. Tom................. 26. 27. 51, 80, 83, 98. 145 Holmes, Jcrildean........................... 66, 124 Holmes, Robert 124 Holmes. Sharon........................... 59, 70. 131 Holtz, Cherie.....................................66, 117 Hooper, David................................... 100, 131 Hootman, Bruce . . 131 Hootman, Dianne 117 Hope, Allen...........................................117 Horton, Judie 131 Hough, Barbara 60, 124 Houston, James 54, 124 Hoy, Anne Margrethe 30, 53, 55. 58, 65, 103, 156 Hubner, Arlene 54, 60, 66, 103, 124, 166 Hubner, Judy . 58, 145 Hudgins. Marcia...................................... 117 Hueneckc. Jerry 58, 145 Huffman, Bette................ 60, 65, 75, 122, 124 Huffman. Mike 124 Huffman, Tom........................................ 131 Huge, Larry........................................ 131 Hughes, Jerry .............................. 68, 145 Hula, Carol ..........................................124 Charcoal-Broiled Steaks Hamburgers 616 Indiana Avenue Phone 3831 Bob Cashmer, Lynn Lollman, Peggy Wells, and Curt Van Allen have a snack at Smitty’s. 178 Johnson, Karen ............................ 65, 68, 131 Johnson, LaDonna ...... 34, 50, 60, 66, 75, 124 Johnson, Pat........................................ 124 Johnson, Robert 145 Johnson, Ron .............................. 70, 73, 124 Johnson, Tom ........................................124 Jonas, Bernic 86, 100, 124 Jonas, Jackie 54, 60, 64. 65, 103, 124 Jonas, Jeff..................................... 54, 117 Jonas, Mary Ann 58, 145 Jones, Brian 70, 117 Jones, Donald 70. 85, 93. 98, 117 Jones, Geraldine 145 Jones, Judy . 54,58,66,117 Jones, Linda 131 Jones, Richard 51,92,99,117 Jones, Terry 51, 68, 70, 71, 73. 131 Jongkind, Joe 117 Jongkind, Pete Not Pictured K Kalk, Bonnie . . 60, 124 Kalsow, James........................................124 Kaminski. Barbara 23, 24. 25, 26, 27, 29, 53, 58, 63, 145, 198 Kamp, Saundra ......................... 19, 54, 131, 202 Kampf, Sandra 102, 117 Keenan, Carol . . 54, 66. 124 Keene, James 54,70,117 Keeton, Weigila 131 Kcgcbcin, Bonny . 58, 145 Kcgcbcin, Bob ...................................... 131 Kcil, Jim . 70. 73, 131 Keim, Judy ................................. 60, 65, 124 Keller, Diana............................ . 58, 68, 145 Keller, Gary 117 Keller, James 145 Keller. Pat..........................................117 I’ll get a record-breaking home run with this one, says Roger Post. LA PORTE SPORTING GOODS 706-8-10 Lincolnway Phone 3332 LOWS CLOTHING STORE, INC. You do your best when you look your best” 711 Indiana Avenue Phone 3447 Mr. Ringla shows daughter, Connie, one of the attractive blouses to be found at Low's. Keller, Walter Kemp, Arthur Kendall, Sharlene Kepler, Judy 9, 48, 50, 51, Kepler, Terry Kessler, Aaron 117 95, 117, 125 52. 58, 146 52, 53, 54, 58. 65. 68. 73. 76. 103, 146 117 117 66 117 Kessler, Eleanor Kessler, Gene Kessler, Kendall Kessler, Margo Kessler, Randy Kessler, Sandra Kibble, Charles Kiernicki, Stephanie Kim, Steve Kimmey, Leita Kindig, Sharon King, Jim . King, Kester Kinsey. Carolyn 117 88. 98. 131 15, 87, 92, 96. 124, 182 15. 117 35. 131 124 117 95. 124 53, 58. 143, 146 35. 131 70, 146 117 66, 124 117 Kinsey, Jerry M6 Kirk, Philip 131 Klassen, Sarah 54.62.63.131 Klagstad, Robert 131 Kleca, Edward 85. 94. 117 Klcca, Regina 59. 132 Kleinc, Floyd 132 Kluczyk, Carol 59. 132 Knuth, Mike 132 Knuth, Laurie 66. 117 Koehler, Sandra 59. 132 Koehn, Doug 61, 80. 88. 89. 146 Kolar, Frank 146 Kolar, James 101. 143, 146 Kolar. Jan . . . . 13. 50. 66. 117, 194 179 The dresses at Roberta's arc of the finest quality and style for your choice. Judy Holtz tells her customers. ROBERTA DRESS SHOP For everything from fads to fashion” Ladewski, Curtis Lamber, Jeffrey Lang, Walter Lange, William Lange, Linda Lanie, Dennis Lanic, Louise Lantz, Jacqueline Laramorc, John . Larson, Ervin Larson, Jean Larson, Larry Larson, Ronald tarson, Terry Laskowski, Clifford Laskosvski. Elaine LaViolcttc, Jack LaViolcttc, William Lawrence, Carol . Leary, Richard I.ee, Karen Lchiy, Arlene Lempke, Irene Lengel, Jnnatha Lengel, Victoria Lentz, Priscilla Lentz, Virginia Levenhagen. Tom Lewis, Jean Lewis, Ronald Lichtbiau, Judy Lidgard, Doris Lindwall, Helen . Link, Virginia Lipscomb. Kathleen Lisek, Claudette Livermore, Ross Lockhart, James .............. 118 85,92,99,118 ............... 118 30, 52. 53, 80. 84. 147 54, 64. 66, 103, 118 ............ 118 132 58. 147 54, 55. 125 15. 132 147 85. 95, 118 118 118 85,99, 118 59. 65. 103, 132 125 ................... 147 56. 103, 132 67. 68, 125 35. 45. 66. 103, 118 66, 118 53, 58. 70, 73, 147 IIS 54. 103, 118 59. 132. 194 60, 125 132 50, 53. 58. 147. 191 Not Pictured 70. 103. 118, 190 118 .......... 52. 147 52, 57. 58. 103. 147 125 13,147 98. 132 118 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Kolar, Shelia . Komin, Marcia 124 117 132 Konicczny, Ruth 60, 65. 124 Konowitz, John 132, 204 Konowitz, Mike 67, 96, 124 Konya, Bob 146 Koomlcr, Carol 45. 60. 66, 67, 124 Kosmyna, Jean 66, 118 Koss, Alan Kostka, Rebecca . 50,66,102,118 Kowalski, John 124 Kowalski. Marie 118 Kozik, Carol 59, 132 Kozlowski, Mary 118 Kozlowski, Stephen 132 Kramer, Marie 58. 146 Kraus, Gerald 99. 118 Krause, Donna 132 Kray, Steve 124 Kray, Wavne . 124 Krcilck, Shirley 58. 146 Kreager, Richard 124 Krochta, Barbara 118 Krochta, John 132 Kroening, Gene . . 132 Krueger, George 52. 147 Krueger, Vincent 125 Krueger, William 125 Krysiak, Patricia . 54. 60. 66, 103, 125 Kubaszyk, Jerry 147 Kubaszyk, Kathleen . 59. 132, 203 Kuester, Rita 57, 125 Kuhn, Robert . 118 Ladd, Janice L 66, 118 Ladewski, Carol . 54, 55. 59, 132 INC. LaPorte, Indiana Linda Odlc and Llani Cripc get a refreshing coke from the convenient vending machine in the rec room. ISO Locfllcr. Ronald 92, 125 I ofgrcn, Joan 57, 65. 66. 132 Ix fgrcn, Judith 102, 125 legman. Donna 66,118 Ix� llman. Lynn 58. 147, 178 132 Long. David 118 Loomis. Robert 118 Iwot , Norman 118 Lovekin, Saundra 118 Lower, A nna 60. 125 Lower, Kenneth 118 Lower. Sue 66, 132 Lower, Dave 118 Lower. Sherry 118 I ubs, Wilbur 87. 92. 96, 125 Ludlow, Bruce 147 Ludwig, Bruce 51. 61. 65. 147. 171 Luther, I turcn 95. 132 Luther. Thomas 147 Lux, George 132 Lytle, Pam 66. 118 Lytle, Robert 52. 61, 148 193 MacDowcll, Judith Macc, Kathy......... Madden, Lucille..... Madison, Jim ....... Maglcy, Jo Ann ..... Magnuson, Jean 9, Magnuson, Marjorie . Mahl, Robert ....... Maitland, Kay ...... Maitland, Marjorie Maitland, Sharon Majeher, Jean....... M . 32. 55. 59, 68, 71, 73, 103, 132 ......................... 66, 118 ..... 56, 132 ............................ 118 ............................ 118 54. 60. 63, 66, 73. 77. 102, 125, 162, 168, 181, 199 ................ 47. 59, 132, 199 .............................. 148 .............................. 132 118 .............................. 125 ......................... 132, 203 Would you like cake or pic? Sidney Hays asks Pave Decker. HAYS PASTRY SHOP 611 Lincolnway LILLY'S APPAREL SHOP Phone 2655 “The Score Ahead” Phone 3738 This will be an extremely difficult decision, says Jean Magnuson as she admires the lovely party dresses. Malone, Thomas . - Malysiak, Dennis . . Mandevillc, Garrett - Mandclville, Jerilynn Mankc, Carol ....... Manke, Susan Mannia, Ann Mannia, Jean....... Mardis, Carolyn Marganti, Ron...... Marker, Betty....... Marker, Katherine - Marker, Nancy Marriott, Diane . Martin, Barbara . Martin, Diana ..... Martin, Emil....... Martin, Eugene Martin, Jean...... Martin, Joanne . Martin, Frederick . Martin, Mary ...... Martin, Patty .... Martucci, Marlene Marvel, Cathy . Masck, Larry Masterman, Patricia Masterson, Donald . Masterson, Linda Mathias, Arthur Mathias, Michael . Mathis, Chris Mathis, Michael Mayer, Bernard . . Mayer, Don Mayer, Patricia Mayer, Michael Mayer, Penny....... . - 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 51, 148 .............................. 125 .............................. 148 .......................... 53, 148 .............................. 132 ................ 57, 60. 64, 125 ................. 68, 73, 103, 132 .......................... 50, 118 .............................. 125 .......................... 51, 125 .............................. 148 ........................... 118 ........................... 118 ........................... 118 .......................... 57, 125 ...................... 66. 118 .............................. 132 .............................. 132 ................... Not Pictured ........................... 66. 118 .............................. 125 .......................... 58, 148 ............ 55, 59. 65. 103, 132 47. 52, 53, 56, 58, 103, 146, 148 .............................. 125 .............................. 125 .......................... 60, 125 .............................. 125 ................. 58. 70. 73. 148 ......................... 101, 148 ......................61, 93, 125 ................. 85, 92. 100, LI 8 ...................... 23, 86, 132 ............ 51, 61, 70. 73, 132 .......................... 93. 148 ..................... 54. 60, 125 ...................... 118 ................. 54, 59, 73, 132 181 'This would be a sharp gift,” exclaims Dave Farnsworth, to Kendall Kessler. R.A.C. SERVICE 717 Monroe Mlynski, Patricia 53, 58, 73. 103, 149. 193 Mlynski, William 149 Monroe, Carol..........................................119 Moon, jack....................... . 125 Moore. Karen 9. 47, 52. 53. 57. 58. 65. 74. 103, 149 Moore, Nancy 13, 133 Morse, Edward 70, 71. 73, 133 Morse. Mary Anne 133 Morse, Miranda 70, 119 Morton, Sharon.................. 54. 59. 68. 103, 133 Moseley. Esther 20. 52. 53, 55. 57. 58. 63. 65. 103. 149. 176 Moulder, Mary .........................................119 Mouncc, Lloyd . ...... 125 Moyer, Rita . . .119 Moyer, Rochelle .................................. 59, 133 Mrkva, Richard . . ... 133 Mrozinski, James...................................... 125 Mrozinski, jerry 133 Moryl, Kenneth........................................ 149 Mueller. Lynette 54. 60. 66. 102. 125 Muhlcman, Virginia ....................................119 Munson. Marsha 70, 103, 119. 190 Murdock. Joyce 54, 60, 66, 125 Mussclman, john ..................... 85, 92, 98, 119 Mycr. Penny 54. 59, 73, 103, 133. 189 Myers. Larry 98,119 McAllister. Dale 52. 70, 72. 73. 148, 204 McAllister, Fred 125 McAvoy, Joyce.................................... 68, 132 McCalmcnt, Nancy 34. 66, 125 McCarty. Karen 21, 55. 57. 59. 68. 70. 73. 132 McCarty, Michael ...................Not Pictured McCarty, Robert 24. 26, 27. 63, 70. 125, 170 McClain. Albert........................................125 McCoy, Darlene.................................... 66, 125 McCray. Karen 56,64,66.119 McCuaig, John . 55, 70, 73, 125 Phone 2236 Maycrak, Sondra ......................... 60, 65, 66, 125 Mecklenburg, Michael.................................. 118 Mengcs, Jack 148 Menu, Daurctta ....................................16. 148 Mcssman, David.....................................55, 118 Messman, Samuel....................................85, 118 Messman, Susan 54, 65, 70, 73. 132 Metcalf, Marlene...................................... 125 Meyer, Edward......................................... 132 Mick, Elizabeth ...................................57, 125 Mickclson, Carol 31, 50, 55, 56. 59. 65. 72, 73, 103, 132. 135. 202 Middleton, Sue .......................... 59, 68, 73, 132 Midlar, Jim .......................................... 125 Mihclic, Nancy............................... 55, 66. 118 Mihclic, Ronald ................................. 74, 132 Miller, Ann....................................... 58, 148 Miller, James R. 23, 24, 25, 26. 27. 29, 55. 61, 62, 63, 65, 71, 73, 132 Miller, James ........................................ 132 Miller, joan ............................ 55, 60, 66, 125 Miller, john ......................................54, 118 Miller, Judith........................................ 125 Miller, Larry 148 Miller, Mary Ann......................... - - 103, 118 Miller, Nancy ................................... 102, 118 Miller, Pattsyann..................................70, 148 Miller, Patsy............................ 34, 60, 125, 184 Miller, Sandra .................. 54, 60, 64, 66, 125. 131 Miller, Terry.....................................125, 128 Miller, Walter.....................................80. 132 Milligan. Benjamin 27, 63, 131 Million, Donna ....................................... 119 Million, Robert 125 Milo, Thomas 55, 68, 70, 71, 73, 86, 125 Minich, Martin 80, 82, 149 Minich, Stephen....................................... 119 Mishler, Eyvcttc...................................... 149 MOMi cowrorr incuum This familiar sight is a sign to all of the quick service of Clcndcnen. 182 McCuaig, Robert 55, 70. 71. 73. 133 McCullough. Linda 59, 67, 73, 132 McDermott, James .148 McDermott. Mary 59, 132 McGee, Grade 125 McMahon, Karen .148 McMahon, Russell 132 McVav, Barbara ................................. 119 McVay. Richard 125 McVay, William ................................... 149 N Nahas, Richard 119 Nalcpka, Michael 133 Nation. Linda........................ 13, 59, 65. 133 Naue, Karen ................... 8, 50. 54. 66, 103, 119 Neary, Dennis..................................... 98, 125 Ncary, Helen . 119 Ncbelung, Noelcne ............................ 59, 133 Neff, Barbara 60. 125 NefT, Brent 133 Nelson, John 52, 53. 64. 65, 73, 151 Nelson, Marjorie ................................. 119 Nelson, Richard ............................ 85,96,119 Nelson, Sally ................. Not Pictured Nelson, Shcryn ................. 54, 103, 119 Neuman, Mary Lou ........................ 60, 66, 125 New, Karen ............................... 55, 60, 126 Newby. John 52, 53. 55, 136, 149, 169, 177 Ncwlon. Carol . 20. 29, 52, 53, 54, 58, 63, 65. 70, 73. 138, 149 Newton, Ann........................................66, 119 Nicholson. Ronald ............................133, 194 Nicholson, Sharon ............................ 57, 126 Nilson, Warren........................... 22, 95, 126 Nilson, Wesley 77, 95, 96, 143, 149 Nixon, Barbara.....................................59, 133 Nixon, Ray Not Pictured Mrs. Manning looks through the mail at the beginning of another busy day at Manning’s. Manning Office Machine Company 506 Tyler Street RITTER'S RESTAURANT Phone 2697 615 Monroe — Thunderbird Restaurant Phone 3891 Bowlers at Thunderbird enjoy topping off a perfect 300 game with a tasty snack at Ritter’s Restaurant. Nockcls, David ...................................85, 119 Noel. Bill.......................... 44. 88, 89, 96. 149 Noel, Peggy...................................... 66, 119 Novak, Margaret ............................ 54, 60, 126 Novak, Terry ........................................ 119 Nulf, Sandra..................................... 58. 149 Nulf, Sharon ................................... 102, 119 Nunn, Betty 59, 70. 133 Nydegger, David 70,119 O Oakes, Kent 23, 27. 61. 62. 63. 70, 71, 73, 126 O’Brien, Dennis.......................................133 O’Connell, Janice 58, 149 O’Connell, Karen .................................66, 126 O’Dell, Martha 52. 58. 73. 149 O’Dell, Pauline.................................. 57, 149 O’Dell, Phvllis ..................................... 133 Odle. Linda 22, 66, 126, 180 O’Donnell, Kathleen.................................. 119 Ogle, Dennis .. . 149 Ogle, Don ............................................126 Ogle, Randall 93,119 Ohime, Diane......................................59, 133 Ohlis, Joanne 59, 68. 73. 133 Olsen, Terry....................................... 133 Olson, David................................ 66, 67, 119 Olson. Sharon 58. 68. 73. 149 Oppcrman, Suzanne 149 Oran, Sharon 14, 60, 126 Orrell, Gerald 119 Ostrowski, Stanley 133 Ott, Deanna . 126 Ott. Terry.......................... 20, 80. 88, 91. 133 Otter, Catherine 17, 58, 149 Otter, John ......................................33. 80 Owens, Thomas........................................ 126 1S3 Chano Garza and Bob Wcilcr arc on hand to help you get exactly what you want. KABER FLOWER SHOP Poe, Marcia...................................... 59. 133 Poe, Robert............................................ 150 Poe, Vicky ............................................ 119 Poland, George......................................... 150 Polikowski, Robert .............. 30, 51, 7-1, 80, 84, 150 Ponezek. Raymond ...................................... 119 Popp, Pamela .......................................... 119 Porter, Vcrleon ............................ 22, 63, 133 Porter, William 55, 62, 66, 95, 100, 126 Post, Mary 66, 103, 119 Post, Roger..................................... 150, 179 Povlock, Lee 126 Povlock, Marilynn ...................... 54, 60, 66, 126 Powell, Dan....................................... 85, 119 Powers, Mary................................ 50, 58, 150 Pranckus, Bob ......................................... 126 Pratt, Julian ......................................... 126 Pratt, Kathleen................................... 60, 126 Probst, Mary ........................... 55, 60, 102, 126 Pryblo, Julianne ................................ 58, 150 Purcell, Stephen . .. 119 Purvis, Michael . 61, 64. 80, 100, 133. 135 R Rahfcldt. Jeannette................................. 133 Raik. Judy 60. 126 Rainier, Judy........................................119 Rambo, Margaret................................. 66, 119 Ramsay, Diane...............................21, 55, 119 Ransom, Sandra ............................ 60, 70, 126 Raschkc, Loren ................................. 99, 133 Rasiuk, Thomas 150 Ratajik. Dave 61. 70. 71. 72. 73. 150. 192 Ratajik. Raymond 70. 71. 73, 126. 192 Rauschcnbach, Suzanne...................... 56, 60, 126 Raven, Gene ........................................ 150 Raven. Kenneth ......................................126 Raven, Sheila 58. 103, 150, 176 818 Jefferson Avenue Phone 3326 Padgett, Mary Jane p 57. 66. 126 Page. Rayna 57, 59, 65. 133 Pahs. I.ouisc 59. 133 Palm. Richard 50. 85. 100. 119 Palmer. Lana 60. 126 Panagos, Richard 26. 27. 63. 133 Parker. Dave I. 9. 47. 51. 52. 53. 64. 70, 72. 73. 76. 143. 150, 177 Parker. Tom 67. 68. 126 Parsell. David 30. 53. 61. 64. 68. 80. 81. 84. 85. 99. 150 Passfume, Dannie 80 Patrick. Terrill 133 Payne. Eugene 96. 126 Pearson. Havden 119 Pearson, Linda 133 Pearson. Thomas 133 Pease. Curtis 54. 133 Pease, Michael 53. 61. 64. 80, 81. 85. 88. 89. 150 Pence, Joseph 133 Pendleton. Sharon 119 126 Perz, Janet 133 Peterson, Robert 126 Peterson, Garland 126 Petros, Aspasia 65. 150 Phillips. Carolvn 55. 56. 59. 65. 103. 133 Phillips. Harold 67. 68. 126 Phillips. Jill 31. 59. 65. 70. 72. 73. 103. 133 Phillips. Paula . 119 Piasecki. Rosalie 9. 24. 25. 54. 66. 126 Picplow, Constance 57. 58. 68, 70. 73. 150. 173 Pieplow, Ruth 60. 70. 73. 126 Pieszchala, Diane 119 Pinkerton, Robert 126.185 Piper. Bonnie 70. 73.126 Poe, Daniel 54. 80. 93. 96. 121. 126. 203 John E. Smith, Inc. Furniture Appliances 709 Lincolnway Phone 2239 Patsy Miller and Gerry Swan relax in the living room” at John E. Smith. 1JH This is the safest place for those important papers, Bob Pinkerton tells Gail Tonsoni. FIRST NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY OF LA PORTE LaPorte, Indiana Read, William 119 126 Reed. Connie 55, 60, 126 Reed, David 88. 92. 99. 126 Reed. Richard 126 Rees!, James 119 Reed, Larry 133 Rcc l, Ron 61, 80, 88. 89. 90. 91. 99. 128, 133 Reese, William 119. 203 Regnier, William 61. 92. 100, 126 Reidcr, Richard 51. 66. 67. 85. 119, 200 Reinhart, Steve . 119 Reiter. Gretchen 55. 60. 126 Reiter, James Not Pictures! Rempala. JefTrev 80. 82. 99. 151 Rempala, Patrick 85, 98. 119 Ren, Lerov 126 Renz. David 24, 73. 151 Ren . Philip 119 Repak, Joyce 58, 68. 151 Rcuille, Larry 119 Reynolds, Bonnie 55. 57. 60. 66. 72. 126. 163 Reynolds, Mary 55, 57. 60. 66. 72. 126. 163 Rhoda, David 126, 200 Ribbe, Margaret 56. 119 Ribbe, William 55. 65. 133 Richards, Paul 151 Richardson, Gary 133 Riley, Edward 61. 87. 133 Rilev, Michael ... 133 Rinehart, Harold 151 Ringla. Connie 60, 64. 126. 179 Rison. Bennie 126 Ritter. Larry 70. 119 Roberts. Gregors’ 70. 119 Robertson. David 54. 119 Robinson, Larry 54. 62. 63. 65, 133 Rocke, Paul 119 Rockc. Susan 34, 38. 39. 50. 52. 53. 56. 58. 136. 146. 151. 164. 177 Rodgers, Jean 119 Rodman, fames 119 Rodrequez, John Not Pictures! Rose, Darla 151 Rose, Donald . 133 Rose. Larry 93, 133 Rosenau, Neal 126 Rosenbaum, Elaine ........................ 66, 119 Rosenbaum, Keith ............................52, 151 Rosentreter, Judith ......................... 58, 151 Rosentreter, Paul ................................ 133 Rosentreter, Ronald .............................. 119 Ross, Sandra ......................... . 133 Roth. Jack...................................70. 71. 119 Roth, Jon ................................ 93, 126 Route, Robert ..................... 30, 61, 80, 96, 151 Roush, Mary .............................. 60, 126 Rowley, David ............................... 52, 151 Rowley, Susan .................................... 119 Rutnely, Paul 93, 119 Rumcly, Pete 52. 53. 61, 64. 65, 94. 96, 151, 156 Rumcly, Sheila ..................... 54, 57, 60, 66, 126 Rumenski, Michael .......................... Not Pictured Russell, Jim 119 Russell, Judy.................. .......... 58, 152 Rutz, Richard 52. 53, 64. 68, 73, 77, 99. 143, 152, 172, 200, 206 Rybarezyk, Jane ........................ 55, 66, 119 Rybarezyk, Mary Ellen . ..............58, 152 S Sabie, Edward 51. 86, 92, 119 SafTell, Jerry ....................... 51.85,93,96.119 Salo, Toby ................................. 66, 98, 119 Salzcr, Patty ............................... 59, 133 Salzer, Roberta .................... 50, 53, 58, 152 Pat Greenlaw is going for a strike at the colorful, clean Thunderbird Lanes. THUNDERBIRD LANES 1250 Pine Lake Road Phone 3 5 5 5 Salzwcdel, Larry Sanders, David Sandifur, Robert . Sandy, Ruth Sandy, Timothy Sass, Mary Sass, William . Satoski, Catherine Satoski, Judy Sawyer, Byron Sawyer, Joan Saylcs, Margo Saylor, Paula ..... Scalf, Larry Sccifres, Tom Schadowskv. Donna Schafer, Rebecca Scharf, Neil Scharf, Richard Scharf, Robert Scheme], Holly Schcring, Walter Schick, William Schlicht, Adrian Schmaltz, Doris Schmaltz, Joyce ... Schmidt, Charles Schmidt, Karlcnc .. Schmitz, James ... Schnablc, Ken .... Schoff, Florence . .. Schoff, Mary ....... Schoff, Nancy ... Schoff, LaDonna . . Schoff, Allen ...... Schoff, Danny .... Schrocdcr, Bob Schrocdcr, Pcnnic . ............... 70, 126 ..................... 133 ................... 126 ................ 56, 119 66, 126 ................ 58. 152 ..................... 152 ................... 120 ................... 126 ................... 126 ............ 53, 58, 152 ............ 120 ......................133 ................... 126 80, 82. 126 ..................... 133 55, 60. 65, 126 ................... 120 ...................126 51, 54. 87. 92. 96, 133 58, 152 ..................... 133 61. 62. 63, 70. 73, 133 133 120 ........ 66, 126, 160 ................ 152, 162 ........... Not Pictured ..................... 133 ................ 133, 169 ................... 120 ................... 126 ... 54, 57, 60, 66, 126 ..................... 133 ..................... 133 ............ 70, 73, 133, ........ 67, 68, 73, 133 ........ 55, 60, 66, 127 1S6 Schultz, Doris....... Schultz, Jacqueline Schultz, Judy ........ Schultz, Marie Schultz, Mary Jo Schultz, Terry....... Schulz, John ......... Schuster, Gerald ... Schutz, David ........ Schwartz, Betty Schwenk, Doris ....... Schwinkcndorf, James Searing, Joseph Scaring, Maynard . Sc idler, Donna ...... Sclvidgc, John ...... Scnne, Carl........... Scrafin, Andrew . Severs, Phillip Sexton, Ronald....... Seymour, Fredrick . Shaffer, Robert Shamo, James......... Shamo, Nancy ........ Sharp, Judith........ Shaver, Mary ........ Shaw, Terry........ Shehorn, Mary Linda Shchorn, Roy Shelby, Jane......... Shcmbab, Francis Shcrrick, Dave....... Shields, Jane........ Shoemaker, Elaine Shoemaker, Richard . Short. Allen Shrader, Darla Shrader, John ... .............. 59, 65, 134 ................... 59, 134 ..................... 120 .............. Not Pictured 53, 58, 152 55, 70, 71. 73. 126 ..................... 120 ..................... 120 ....................... 134 ................. 66, 120 ....................... 152 ....................... 127 ....................... 127 ..................... 120 ..................... 152 ....................... 127 ....................... 127 ................... 96, 134 ....................... 152 67, 68. 73. 134 ..................... 120 ....................... 127 ................... 70, 134 .............. 54, 66, 120 52. 53, 58, 65. 138, 152 ..................... 120 ....................... 152 52. 55. 58. 65, 70, 73, 152 ....................... 127 ..................... 120 ................. 101, 152 ....................... 134 ............ 52. 57, 152 ..................... 120 ................... 65, 134 ....................... 152 ................... 54, 120 80. 96, 127 Kathy Jacomb and Connie Cooper marvel at the variety of products made from plastic. PLASTIC SERVICE CORPORATION 515 Boston Street LaPorte, Indiana Shuttlcworth, Nancy............ 55, 56, 60, 66, 74, 127 Sics, Donna ............................. 54, 59, 134 Sics, Sandra .............................. 54, 60, 127 Siford, Jack ....................................... 120 Simcox, Jack ................................. 95, 120 Simcox, Norma.......................... 52, 58, 65, 152 Singleton, Betty.................................... 120 Singleton, Irvin ................................... 120 Skaggs, Floyd....................................66, 127 Slater, James ...................................... 134 Slater, Thomas ..................................... 127 Slaughter, William 52, 53, 61, 88, 91. 96, 97, 153 Smith, Dave................ 37, 55, 61. 88, 91. 98, 153 Smith, Debra .......................... 54, 57, 60, 127 Smith, Delores ........................ 54, 60, 70, 127 Smith, Jim ......................................... 134 Smith, Doris.................................. 70, 120 Smith, Douglas ................................. 54, 120 Smith, Gerald ...................................... 127 Smith, Jan ......................................... 120 Smith, Jean......................................... 134 Smith, Jim ......................................... 120 Smith, Lyle ........................................ 153 Smith, Mike................................ 93, 134, 167 Smith, Nancy.....................................55, 120 Smith, Robert .................................. 12, 134 Smith, Sandra................................... 55, 120 Smith, William ..................................... 127 Smith, Terrance .......................... 96, 134, 204 Snyder, Carolyn .................................... 153 Snyder, Janet...................... 60, 64, 66, 69, 127 Snyder, Terry....................................... 120 Soderquist, Charles......................9, 51, 100, 134 Soetje, Chris.............. 58. 59, 65, 68, 73. 153, 196 Sommers, Kay ....................................... 120 Sonneborn, Irving .................................. 134 Sonneborn, Mary .................................66, 120 Sparks, Kenneth .................................... 127 187 Spurling, Donna ......................................... 120 Stansbury, Donna................................... 66, 120 Stansbury, James............................... 54, 63, 134 Starmcr, Rodney.................................... 51, 153 Stasney, Michael .........................................120 Stassell, Becky ...................... 47, 55. 58, 151, 153 Stcc, Marilyn ...................................... 14, 120 Stcc, Robert ........................................... 127 Stcc, Ronald ...................................... 58, 153 Steele, Sylvia .......................................... 127 Steffy, Orrin............................................ 153 Steigely, Pamela..........................................127 Stensaker, Chcryle.......... 58, 68, 70, 73, 153 Stensaker. Tina 14. 54. 60. 66, 127 Stepanek, Alyce 13. 31. 53, 58. 153 Slepanck. John............................................153 Stepanek, Nancy ............................... 56, 60, 127 Stepanek. Robert ........................................ 134 Stephens, Wilbur ....................................... 127 Stepp, Maryla.................................. Not Pictured Stesiak, Carol ..................................... 60, 127 Stesiak, Joseph ............................... 80, 95, 127 Stevens, F.lmcr.......... 120 Stevens, Harry.......................................92, 127 Stevens, Shirley ................................... 66, 120 Sticlow, Sandra .................................... 58, 153 Stolcr, David.............................................120 Stone, Ronald .......................... . . 85, 120 Stone, Sharon................................... . .134 Stone, William ...................................... .. 120 Stover. Margaret 13, 134 Straub, John ............................................ 134 Strauss, Louis .......................................... 134 Stricter, Craig ........................................ 120 Stricter, Douglas ....................................... 153 Stricter, Patricia....................................... 120 Stricter, Robert 47, 53. 61, 64, 80, 81, 85, 94, 95, 153, 172 Christmas time finds Pat Bcrnacchi busy taking orders for Bernacchi's plants and centerpieces. A. BERNACCHI GREENHOUSES, INC. FLOWER GARDEN SHOP South Fox Street Strojny, Bernadette ................................. 120 Strojny, Carol................................... 58, 153 Strojny, Dave ....................................... 134 Struss, Dianne...............................70, 117, 120 Stubblefield, Lois.......................... 59, 73, 134 Stutts, Louann.............................. 58, 153, 167 Suit, Neil .......................................... 153 Suit, Trudy...................................... 66, 120 Summerlin, Eddie .................................... 120 Supanck, John.................................... 85, 120 Surowicc, Sandra............................ 59, 65, 134 Sutor, Pat .......................................58, 153 Sutor, Joe 85, 120 Swaim, Sarah............................ 56, 59, 64, 134 Swain. Glenn 74. 80, 81, 83, 96, 97, 88, 134 Swan. Gerald 85, 92, 96. 120, 184 Swan. Jerry 95, 153 Swan. Larry ..................................... 95, 120 Swan, Susan .................................. 102, 120 Swan, Terry ..........................................120 Swanson, David....................................... 120 Swanson, Landon .....................71, 73, 127 Swanson, Neal........................................ 120 Swanson, Robert ..................................... 134 Sweeney, Jim......................................85, 120 Swcitzer. Marty 35, 66, 117, 120 Sweitzer, Sally 43. 53. 58. 65, 154, 204 Swift, Ann 60, 66, 102, 127 Swing, Bruce . 52. 53. 61, 64. 68. 73, 96, 136, 154 Swing. Roger..................................... 85, 120 Ssvisher, Jules ......................................134 Szynal, Dorothy...................................... 154 Szynal, Kathryn 54, 59, 103, 134 Szynal, Valeric 54. 60. 66, 103, 127 T Tabaka, Carol............................... 54, 66, 120 Tabaka, Charles ............................. 54, 127 Taddeucci, Ron Not Pictured Tadlock, Janice 127 Tarnow, Rodney 127 Tarplcy. Sally 58. 154 Taylor, Dennis 134.203 Taylor, Dorothy 120 Taylor, Linda 134 Taylor, Ralph 127 Terry, Sheila 17. 26. 27. 63. 134 Thaver, Jane 14. 54, 57. 60. 66, 127 Thodc, Kathy 120 Thode, Thomas 134, 176 Thompson, Diane 54.127 Thomson, John 22. 134 Thorndyke, William 88. 120 Thorp, James ... 134 Thresh. Billie 127 Tibbs, Linda 19, 120 Tibbs, Patrick 154 Tidcy, Bernard 127 Tidey, Alta 120 Ticman, Kathy 120 Timm, Patricia 120 Todd, Lester 99. 134 Todd, Mary 54. 66. 120 Todd, Thomas 85. 120 Tolbert, Glenna 54. 66. 121 Tom, Jane 52. 53, 58, 65, 70. 73. 136, 138, 146, 154 Tonsoni, Donald 80. 134, 135 Tonsoni. Gail 35. 60, 66. 127, 185 Tonsoni. Jon 85. 92. 121 Towle, Jane 127 Towle, Vernon 87. 121 Travis, Dan 54, 154 Travis, Douglas . 33.61,134 Tripplcr, Suzanne 134 Trojanowski, John 134 Ellen Harness, Penny Mycr, and Nancy Alfrcy are kept hopping by the many customers of the popular A and W. TERRY'S A AND W DRIVE-IN J Street at Seventh LaPorte, Indiana 134 Trudeau, Mary 64. 127 134 Turner, Florence 59, 134 Turner. Martha 59, 65. 68, 134 Turner, Sara 58, 154 Tuttle, Sandra 66. 121 Tyler, Jane 58. 134 Unger, William U 121 V Vanasck, James 127 VandcrVlict, Ladonna 121 VandcrVlict, Phyllis 134 Van Allen, Curtis 68, 134. 178 Vernier, Leonard 127 Vester, Betty 60, 127, 165 Vester, Mary Jo 53, 58, 154 Vogel, Ralph 54. 67. 68. 73, 127 Vollrath, Thomas 68. 73, 127 Von Asch, Jill 54, 60, 127, 131 von Langworth, Christine 134 Voorhccs, Harold 127 w Waddell, Robert 127 Wade, John 121 Wagner, Bonnie 56, 58. 68. 73. 154 Wagner, Christella 54, 66, 75, 80, 127 Wagner, Daniel 154 Wagner, Robert 127, 177 Wainscolt, Philip 121 Walczak, Julie 60. 127 Wallace, Glenn 68. 73, 134 Wallace, James 154 Wallis, Judy 60. 66, 67. 127 Wallis, Kenneth..................................... 134 Walston, Judith 55, 56, 60, 66, 127, 173 Walter, Carolyn............................... 57, 134 Walter, Donald ..................................... 155 Wanmer, Ila Not Pictured Ward, Sandra..................... 24. 58. 65. 68. 155 Watson, Charles ....................... 80. 92, 98, 134 Watt, Doris ............................... 70. 73, 134 Watt, George.................................. 66, 121 Watt, Sandra ................ 55, 56. 60. 66. 127. 168 Watt, Shirley................................. 128. 168 Wawok, Sophie.............................. Not Pictured Way, Jerry ......................................... 155 Wcatbrook, Randall.................................. 134 Webb, Edna.....................................66. 121 Webb, Frederick 128 Weddin, Geraldine ...................................121 Wcgicl, David ...................................... 128 Wegner, Lynn .......................... 59. 70, 73, 134 Weidner, Karen............................. 59. 72. 134 Weiler, Donn............................... 55, 128 Weiler, Kathe 9. 59, 134 Weinstock, Susan 29. 55. 57. 59. 63. 65. 134, 166 Weisjohn, William .............................70, 128 Weiss, Judith ......................... 59. 134 Weliver, Wanda..................... 54. 57, 60. 128 Weller, Margaret................... 59. 63. 68. 134 Wells. Peggy............................... 134. 178 Wendt, David .......................... 98. 121 Wendt. Jens..........................................121 Werner, Patricia ...................... 66, 134 West, David........................ 80, 96. 97, 134 Whctzcll, John 61, 86, 93, 96. 128, 205 Whisler, Mary.............................. 70, 121 White, Linda ....................................... 134 Whitebirch, Warren ............................... 128 Whitehead, Mary Ann................ 66. 155 Whitten, Glenda............................ 60, 66, 128 “Here is a shoe suitable for any dressy affair, Terry Arndt assures Judy Lkhtblau and Marsha Munson. KELLING'S SHOE STORE, INC. 614 Lincoln way Phone 2046 Whorwell, Betty 128 Whorwcll, Boh........................ 61, 92. 99. 135 Whorwell, Edwin...................................121 Wilcox. Roger....................... 121 Wilhelm, Duane 121 Wilhelm, Tim 54, 70, 128 Wilke, Joyce..................................... 135 Wilkinson, Bruce 86. 88, 90, 135 Williams, James...............................70, 121 Williams, Judith .. 14, 128 Williams, Richard 12, 128 Williamson, Claude 70. 128 Wilmcth, David .............135 Wilson, Constance 121 Wilson, Donna 135 Wiltfong, Franklin 135 Wiltfong, Glcnna 121 Wiltfong, James 128 Wingate, Joan ...... 121 Wingate, Judith 155 Wingate, Blanche 128 Wisner, Joyce ................................... 155 Withcc, Thomas .................................. 155 Wojcicchowski, Ruth ......................... 66, 121 Wojcicchowski, Sharon........................ 59, 135 Wolf, Ronald 26, 27, 33, 63, 67, 68, 71, 73, 155, 166 Wolfe, David .................................... 135 Wolfe, Leona ........................ 59, 68, 73, 135 Wolla, Donna .................................... 128 Wolla, Patricia ..................... 58, 70, 73, 155 Wolla. William .................................. 121 Wollcrt. Randall .................... 66. 67, 70, 121 Wollcrt, Sheryl ......................... 60, 70, 128 Wollcrt, Warren ................................. 135 Womjck, Darlene ................................. 128 Womack, Robert ................................. 121 Womack, Sim ..................................... 135 190 Wooden, William . Woods, Robert . .. Worley, Nancy Wright, Kenneth . Wright, Paula . . . Wright, Shirley Wroblewski, Elaine Wroblcwski. John . Wroza, Diane .... Wurstcr, Donna .. Wyzawski, Mary . Yates, Jerry .... Yoder, Richard . Young, David . Young, Jcrrold . Young, Patricia . Young, Roy Young, Sue Young, Vicki Youngblood. Jean Yozman, Gloria 70, 71, 73, 87, 92, 96. 128 .................. 101, 155 ....... 58, 65, 155, 199 ............. Not Pictured ....................... 121 ....................... 121 ........................ 155 ........................ 135 .................. 58, 155 ....................... 121 ............. 21, 70, 73, 135 99, 155 . 135 121 ... 121 54, 121 121 ... 121 . 121 59, 135 ... 121 Z Zajac, Anna ................................. Zeitz, Barbara .............................. 54, Zeitz, Barnadine ........................ 59, 65, Zcldcn, Marcia .......................... 60, 70, Zerber, Dale ................................... Zerber, Donald ........................... Zcrnick, John .................................. Ziarnck, Christine .............. .............. Zila, Billy .................................... Zila, Frank ................................ 128, Zimmermann, Kathryn ............................ Zimmermann, Roger .............................. 121 121 135 128 135 121 121 155 121 170 121 128 This is what Muralcraft uses to 'shoot’ the seniors. Jackie Cloutier tells Jean Lewis. MURALCRAFT STUDIOS 60 $54 Lincolnway Phone 3267 Zirzow, Judith Zook, Glen Zook. Sally . Zuzock, Mary Anders, Walt Bader, Albert Bastin, John . ...... 60, 70, 87. 96. ... 68, FACULTY INDEX 85, 93, ... 88. 128 128 135 135 113 109 109 Bauer, Richard ................................ Baughman, Aline ............................. 57, Bcabout, E. P................................ 106, Beesley, Thelma ..................... 52, 53, 58. Bernard, Byron Block, John Bobbitt, Bernard Boklund, George Brinklow, Allen Brudek, Alexa . Cameron, Anita Colleen, Ruth Cosand, Charlcen............................ 102, Deardurff, Richard ..................... 85, 96, Deputy, Alice ............................... Dick, Dorothy ......................... 55, 109. Doheny, Rosemary ....................... 62, 63, Doloway, Earl .................................. Dring, Margaret Duncan, Roberta ....................... 64, 103, Eger, Jim ................................... 96, Fakes, Edward ............................... 98, Feikes, William ................................ Fisher, Thomas .............................. 65. Foreman, Guy ................................ 70, Gourley, Frances ............................ 65, Guyer, Marian ................................ Hannah, William ............................ Hargrave, Harold ............................... 109 109 109 109 109 107 109 107 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 122 109 109 110 no no no no no no no no no 107 191 Harris, Mrs. Ralph Hittle, Ethel ......... Hobbs, Edgar ......... Hogle, Charlotte ..... Hoke, Robert .......... Holloway. John......... Holman, Helen ......... Horne, Margaret....... Hotchkiss, Jesse ...... Hubner, Norman ... Huddleston, Ruth .... Hyde, Jack ............ Jones, Frankie ....... Kellogg, Vera ......... Kelly, Ruth .......... Klimezak, Stan ........ Klinka, Ted............ Knight, Azalia......... Lamber. Imogene Linnemann, Glen Lowe, Dr. Joe.......... McAnelly, Forrest McDonald, Dorothy . . MeGarvey, Norman . . McMahon, Mrs. Eldora Miller, J. Robert .... Mitchell, William Moore, Georgia ...... Morgan, Joanne ....... Moseley, Collis ....... Munson, Roger . . . Murdock, Howard Nicklas, George........ Porter, Merlin Parker, Isobel ....... Prokl, John .......... Prokop. Leone ......... Reed, Harold .......... 107 54, 110 110 . 56, no 94, 100, no ............. 113 no . 54, no 56. no ....... no ........ in in 65, 111 ... 63. Ill ........ Ill ........ Ill 68, 69, 111 111 ....... Ill ............. Ill 107 ....... 113 ............. Ill .. 92, 111 ....... 113 ....... 108 . . 108 112 ....... 112 ........ 112 112 ....... 107 ... 112, 129 .107 112 ........ 112 112 ....... 112 I This will be one of my graduation presents, prohcsies Dave Ratajik to brother Ray. ROXY MUSIC SHOP, INC. “LaPorte County’s Music Center” 1008 Lincolnway RcfTett. Shannon . Schrcibcr, Kenneth Schulze, Henry . Searing, Roy Smith. Florence Soctjc, Hazel Stevenson, Aida Tarnow, Wayne Thomas. Bernice 76. 112 86. 92, 98, 99. 112 ......... 112 113 ................ 107 113 55. 113, 114 ......... 51. 113 57, 113 Traver, John ....................................... 113 Trim, Charles....................................... 113 Van Wagner, Gerald ..........................96, 113 Weiler. Rosemary 113 Westphal, Arlo 51, 61. 113 Winebrenner, Marcile 113. 129 Wood cox, Roscmarv .................................. H3 Zellers. Mrs. Dorothy 113 A Cappella.......................................68, 69 Art Club ............................................ 57 Band ........................................... 70, 71 Baseball, Reserves 98, 99 Baseball, Varsity ...............................98, 99 Basketball, Freshman................................. 92 Basketball, Reserves ................................ 92 Basketball, Varsity .................... 88. 89, 90, 91 Bi-Phi-Chcm ......................................... 65 Boys Representatives................................. 53 Boys, and Girls, State .............................. 53 Boys' Service Club .................................. 61 Color Guard ......................................... 72 Cross Country ....................................... 87 Dance Band .......................................... 71 Debate ........................................... 62 El-Pc .......................................... 76. 77 Football, Freshman 85 Football, Varsity 80. 81, 82. 83, 84 French Club 55 Future Homemakers of America........................ 56 Future Nurses of America............................ 57 Future Teachers of America.......................... 56 Girls Athletic Association .........................102 Girls Chorus ....................................... 66 Girl Representatives................................ 53 Girl Reserves 58, 59, 60 Golf 100 Hi Times 74, 75 Honor Society 52 Intramurals ....................................... 101 Junior Red Cross 64 Latin Club 54 Lettcrmen 61 Majorettes 72 Marching Band 72 Men’s Chorus ........ 67 Mixed Chorus 66 Modern Music Masters 73 National Forensic League . 63 Orchestra .......................................... 70 Pep Band 73 Pepper Club ...................................... 103 Social Studies Club 65 Spanish Club 55 Student Council ................................ 50, 51 Student Librarians 64 Swimming 93 Swing Choir 68 Tau Sigma Chi....................................... 63 Tennis 86 Track .......................................... 96. 97 Wrestling. Reserve ................................. 95 Wrestling, Varsity ................................. 94 192 Bob Lyde admires Pat Mlynski and the shoes she has chosen. A. Bcrnaccht Greenhouses ..........................188 A P 206 A Street Grocery 208 Bales B-K Drive-In 162 Bay Tree Inn 175 Bishop’s Pure Service .............................162 Boardman's Foods • • 194 Caddy’s Garage 204 Carper’s Super Market 172 C. E. Kemp .......................171 Charlie's Pizza 204 Clcndcncn ( al Ice 182 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .180 Coddington’s 178 Coleman 201 Dairy Queen 203 Decker’s Hardware 164 Dc Luxe Cafe 170 Drocge 6c Hclt . . 205 Dye Plumbing Heating 168 Earl’s Hair Styling Salon 164 Essling’s Drive-In Cleaners ... 173 Farm Bureau 206 Five Star 204 Firestone Stores .... 199 First Federal Savings 202 First National Bank Trust Co.....................185 F. W. Wool worth 160 Garr Hardware .160 Grandorf Plumbing Heating . 195 Hargrave-Hargravc Boston Insurance 161 Harold V. Poc 203 Havcrstock Funeral Home 207 012 LINCOLN WA PHONE 3014 Hays’ Pastry Shop 181 Hcrff Jones Co. 169 Hilhish Drugs 205 House of Harter 161 Howard Ha non 207 Iseiman’s Vance Grille 173 Jim’s Grocery 168 John E. Smith 184 Joseph’s Shoe Store 204 Kaiser’s Floral Shop 184 Kclling’s Shoe Store 190 Ken Reynolds Son Kessler’s Furniture 163 175 Koch Studio . 207 Lakeside Mobil 197 IjPorte Lumber Coal Co. 199 LaPortc Savings Bank . 200 LaPortc Sorting Goods 179 Lee Jax 205 I nick’s Dairy 167 Lilly's Apparel Shop 181 Linder’s, Inc. 177 Lloyd Blint 208 Low’s Clothing Store 179 Ludwig’s Super Service 17! Manning Office Machine 183 Maple Leaf Grill 203 Marshall’s Jewelry 207 Mayes’ Roofing 169 Medical Service Pharmacv 198 Moeller’s 165 Morrison’s Bakcrv 199 Muralcraft Studio 191 Will that be all?” Ron Nicholson asks his three young customers. BOARDMAN'S FOODS 1601 Monroe Phone 3536 Seymour, Stroud, and Siljestrom, North Shore Sales Northside Furniture Northside Pharmacy O'Rcair Insurance Pendleton's Pine Cove Inn Plastic Service P. W. Way R. A. C. Service Ray's Travel Service Reliance Drugs Ritter's Restaurant Roberta's Dress Shop Roxy Music Shop Rumely Hotel Russell's Clothing Store Russ ti Jim's Service Station Seymour. Stroud Siljestrom Smith's Chevrolet Smith's Shoes Smitty's Restaurant Soetje Motors Square Deal Stan Lenard’s Starzyk’s Restaurant Sunbeam Grocery Terry’s Drive-In Thodc's Floral Shop Thunderbird Lanes Trigg Ruick-Pontiac Western Auto Whirlpool Zclden's Zimmerman's Paint Is Glass Incorporated 199 709 Michigan Avenue 197 165 Phone 3126 166 205 174 187 160 Pri dla I-cntz and Sandy Koehler arc kept busy with all the reports to be typed at Seymour, Stroud and Siljestrom. 182 174 203 183 180 192 177 172 195 194 167 193 178 196 196 206 176 163 189 176 186 200 166 201 208 170 Tom Grandorf displays the attractive plumbing fixtures available at Grandorf's. Grandorf Plumbing and Heating 609 Pine Lake Avenue RUSS JIM'S MARATHON Personalized Plumbing 903 Washington Smart Modern Styling Phone 3872 The men responsible for the excellent service at Russ and Jim’s pause for a moment as the photographers snap their picture. 105 ‘These shelves ought to have some good books, says Tim Crowley as he looks over the different furniture at Square Deal. Square Deal Furniture Appliances 916 Lincolnway Phone 2028 SOETJE MOTOR SALES, INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Phone 2178 This will be fine for driving through Europe this summer, says Chris Soetje. 190 Karen Hunt and Joanne Dalrymple test the comfort of this sofa and they seem completely satisfied. LAKESIDE MOBIL SERVICE 1213 Pine Lake Road Phone 3346 Northside Furniture Showrooms, Inc. “Dealer in Fine Furniture” 210 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 2853 LaPorte, Indiana The sign of the flying horse is die sign of the fast, efficient service at the Mobilgas Station. 197 “We have just the thing for your every medical need, says Barb Kaminski. MEDICAL SERVICE PHARMACY Rumely Hotel Phone 2414 Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY This building is the sight of much activity every day. 198 This cake will ad I the perfect touch to that birthday party, says Nancy Worley. MORRISON'S BAKERY 1304 Jefferson Avenue Phone 2935 FIRESTONE STORES 509 Michigan Avenue Phone 2324 Pick whatever you need and Firestone is sure to have it. This is a kitchen designed for ease. LaPorte Lumber and Coal Co. 1719 State Street Phone 2148 NORTH SHORE SALES Lincoln - Mercury - Comet Sales and Service 1301 Pine Lake Rd. Phone 3495 Cousins Marge and Jean Magnuson try out America’s FIRST popular-priced luxury car as Glenn Parker looks on. 199 Dick Rutz shows common sense by putting away his money for a rainy day . THE LAPORTE SAVINGS BANK LAPORTE LOAN AND TRUST CO. 902 Lincolnway TRIGG BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. 1121 Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana Janet Bard and Rick Rcidcr agree that this would be a wonderful new first” family car. 200 Commercial students received on-the-job training in IBM machine operations several nights a week under the guidance of Mr. Richard Truex, Mrs. Catherine Schwcdcr and Mrs. Gwen Gugliclmctti. WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION LaPorte Service Center COMPLIMENTS of THE COLEMAN COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Household Appliances for Heating Lighting, Cooking, and Ironing 1201 Washington Street LaPorte, Indiana 201 where you save does make a difference Ml FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LA PORTE COUNTY gllj i Mary Jane, who head� the LaPorte Fir� t Federal Saving� Thrift Club, explain� to Saundra Kamp and Carol Mickelson the advantages of being a Senior Member Thrift Clubber. More than 10,000 oungstcrs and teenagers are having FUN while they save . . . they arc members of First Federal Savings Thrift Club . . . An $18,000,000 Association 202 801 Monroe Street Joanne Dalrymplc receives expert service from Sharon Grosser an l Irene Schoof. DAIRY QUEEN 8 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 3347 Mr. Ray Broviak, Mr. Don Henry, an«l Mr. |im Day arc the qualified pharmacists at Reliance, your prescription pharmacy . RELIANCE DRUG STORE Your Prescription Pharmacy’ 1002 Lincolnway Phone 3636 MAPLE LEAF GRILL 723 Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana What would you like for lunch? Sandy Sticlow asks Dennis Taylor, Jean Majeher, Kathleen Kubas .yk, and Bill Reese. HAROLD V. POE Tax Consultant 628 Boston Street Mr. Harold V. Poe instructs son, Danny, in the calculations involved in filing income tax returns. 203 Ethel or regular? Dale McAllister asks Dave Parker. CADDY'S GARAGE Auto Repairing Lubrication - Gas - Oil Wrecker Service 602 Rose Street LaPorte, Indiana Phone 2818 Five Star has been an important and colorful addition to the West end of town. Terry Smith. Sonny Gustafson. Joyce Gugltelraeiti. and John Konowitz enjoy one of Charlie's delicious pizzas. CHARLIE'S PIZZA 507 Lincolnway Phone 3571 JOSEPH SHOES Wm. and H. Feltman, Props. 514 Lincolnway Those will be perfect for the dance, salesman Mike Feltman tells Sally Sweitzer. 201 Tom Malone gets a prescription front Mr. Hilbish at their convenient prescription center. Hilbish Walgreen Drug Store 606 Lincolnway Phone 2247 This will be fine, says Sue Greenlee as she makes a test run. PENDLETON OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC Sales Service 601 to 603 Monroe Street Phone 3189 DROEGE AND HELT Opposite the Court House Phone 3615 LEE JAX, INC. 701 Lincolnway Phone 2332 ‘This is one of the really big surprises found at Lee Jax, John Whctzcll tells us. Droegc and Hclt’s smart-looking store front carries out their motto, LaPortc's Smartest Clothes Shop”. 205 Carl Fischer, Dick Rutz, Joyce Gugliclmctti, and Karen Ivey find it difficult to make a decision from the tempting menu offered at Stan Lenard's. The sign of the Best Way assures you of the Finest appliances. BEST WAY STORES STAN LENARD'S SUPPER CLUB Detroit Street at Clear Lake 921 Lincolnway Phone 2313 Compliments of FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE 512 State Street Phone 3123 200 Gifts - MARSHALL'S - Jewelry HOWARD HANNON Phone 2563 820 Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana 1032 East Lincolnway Phone 4-7151 LaPorte, Indiana Farm Machinery Trucks Parts Service Famous for FINE “FOTOS” at FAIR FEES Portraits — Babies — Weddings Groups - Commercial - Photostats Frames KOCH STUDIO Compliments of Haverstock Funeral Home, Inc. 602 Maple Avenue Phone 3333 809 Indiana Phone 2333 A Street Grocery and Market 303 “A” Street Purveyors of Fine Foods Phone 3421 Free Delivery Compliments of ZELDEN SHOE REBUILDER 723 Lincolnway Phone 2642 Lloyd-Blint Tractor Sales, Inc. FORD — ALLIS CHALMERS NEW HOLLAND Farm and Industrial Equipment 1 Mile East on Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana Phone 2464 Patrons’ Page FELTON’S DAIRY—116 Kingsbury Avenue CUTLER BROTHERS’ FUNERAL HOME—1104 Indiana Avenue CHILDREN’S SPECIALTY SHOP—611 Monroe Street AMERICAN RESTAURANT—607 Lincolnway LITTLE WOMEN—809 Jefferson Avenue AUSTENAL COMPANY—Division of Howe Sound Co. MR. ALBERT HINTON—810 Madison Avenue MAYER TOOL DIE CO—607 Pine Lake Ave. We, the 1960 El Pe staff, wish to thank all the people who assisted us in the production of this yearbook. Our special thanks go to Mr. Norman Koch and Mr. Frank Pease for photography, and to Koch Studio for developing our pictures, and to the Herald Argus for sports action shots. Cover Design, Miss Kathy Jacomb. Covers, Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. Lithographers, Foote and Davies, Inc., Atlanta, Georgia, and our special thanks to Mr. Ed Hackleman of the Foote Davies, Inc. for his assistance. 208 I