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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1961 volume:

LAPORTE HIGH SCHOOL LaPorte, Indiana Our Student Life is a Never-Ending Maze The world of the student at LPHS is a “Maze of Activity.” Each year is filled with a galaxy of exciting and memorable events. Some of these activities appear successful, others appear tragic, but each activity leaves an indelible mark. A closer look at student life will show that the large “Maze of Activity” is composed of many smaller mazes. Each day of each year brings varied activities. Pep sessions are spirited and lively as the students back their teams. Spirited in all they do. the students cheer at all the games. Music plays an important part in the lives of LPHS students. The maze of sports brings . . . pep sessions . . . cheering blocks . . . orange and black pom-poms . . . varsity, frosh, and reserve cheerleaders . . . football . . . touchdowns . . . Homecoming . . . basketball . . . victories . . . track ... a championship cross- country team . . . state golf champions . . . baseball . . . swimming . . . grapplers . . . school spirit . . . tennis . . . Holiday Tourney . . . Sectionals ... a strong team ... a new coach ... an old rivalry with the Michigan City Red Devils. The maze of extra-curricular activities brings . . . a state debate championship . . . the weekly Hi-Times . . . foreign language clubs . . . Girl Reserves . . . Boys Service Club . . . Lettermen's Club . . . aca- demic and vocational clubs . . . Goodbye, My Fancy . . . The Curious Savage . . . The El Pe . . . Swing Choir concerts ... a band or orchestra program. Graduation means a large step forward and happy memories behind. Plays clearly show the acting ability of many stu dents. The maze of academic endeavor brings . . . hours of study . . . classes . . . book reports . . . term papers . . . daily assign- ments . . . conferences with teachers . . . quizzes . . . tests . . . final exams . . . happy or unhappy parents . . . graduation . . . plans for a college career. The Prom is one of the exciting events of the year. The maze of social life brings . . . coke dates . . . casual dances . . . after-game sock hops ... a movie date . . . bowling . . . pizza . . . holiday parties and dances . . . the GR formal . . . the Junior- Senior Prom . . . beach parties . . . swim- ming ... a boat ride ... a summer romance. The maze of each student’s life brings . . . high hopes for a good grade on the last test . . . homework every evening . . . work at various club projects ... a love for vacations from school . . . normal interest in new clothes and the opposite sex . . . graduation plans . . . hopes for a scholarship . . . plans for college . . . de- sire for success in life. Mathematics is an increasing challenge to many LPHS students. As a freshman, one may take general math or he may be confronted with a new subject, algebra. In the first year of algebra, all the fundamentals are taught. Plane geometry, dealing with flat surfaces, is offered during the sophomore year. In the junior year advanced algebra, which deals with more complex equations, is offered; but as an alternative one may take solid geometry, which deals with objects that have three dimensions. Recently a new special advanced algebra class has been added to the curriculum. This course is part of the accelerated classes offered to stu- dents who are exceptional in mathematics. Trigonometry and college algebra are usu- ally taken during the senior year and are beneficial to those students going to college. Each student must take one year of math in order to graduate, but it is common to find students taking more than the required amount. Mike Smith demonstrates his knowledge of trigonom- etry to his class. Mathematics provides “Geometry can be fun, says Rick Reider to Judy Lichtblau. challenge for LPHS students Dick Yoder and Ed Meyer show figures of geomet- rical design to their solid geometry class. Mike Konowitz will argue this point with anyone. John Krochta, Bob Hull, and Mike Konowitz u� e an ammeter and a voltmeter to te� t dry cell� in physics class. With the aid of a chart, Maxine Allen explains heredity factors to the biology class. Students take part in advancing science “Would you like to see an amoeba?” says Jim Daniels to Sharon Francis. Each student is required to take one year of science. As a freshman one usually fulfills this requirement by taking biology. In this course students learn how to use the micro- scope and how to dissect frogs and worms. Chemistry is offered to juniors and seniors. In this course students have the opportunity to perform experiments made famous by well- known men in the scientific world. Some of these experiments are done individually, while others are done with a lab partner. Micro-size equipment has been a great help to the students in their work. Chemistry is especially valuable to those students planning to enter medicine, nursing, and other scientific careers. A new course in the science department, college chemistry, has been offered to the stu- dents who are capable of advanced work. The fundamentals of heat, electricity, light, and sound may be learned in physics class. Physics is usually taken during the junior or senior year. A student may take electronics, which is the study of electrons under all con- ditions. This course may be taken if one has successfully completed the physics course. The Science Fair, sponsored by the science department, was held March 18 at the Civic Auditorium. Local winners in the various divi- sions were asked to present their displays at the Valparaiso University Science Fair. Last year a senior. Ron Carlson, was awarded a two-week navy cruise for his exhibition of amino acids. of the modern world Alan Riley say . I hope to choose the right reagant.' Louie Ingersoll and Sandie Miller perform an experi- ment with an evaporating dish in chemistry class. Duane Wilhelm, John Stroud, Bonney Simmons, and Deanna Boyke lead their Spanish class in song. Marilyn Povlock. Wanda Weliver, Curtis Pease, Sheila Grncie, Larry Robinson, Jane Edelmann, Kathleen Adams, Gary Buckingham, and Judy Hines seem to be enjoying themselves at the Roman Banquet. Foreign languages In LaPorte High there is a choice of three foreign languages: Latin. Spanish, or French. Latin, taught by Miss Hittle or Miss Horne, may be taken for four years. During the first year, students learn words and declensions. They also receive an understanding of how English words are related to and derived from Latin. The second year offers the study of Caesar, while the more advanced students of third and fourth year study the classical writ- ings of Cicero and Vergil. Mrs. Stevenson teaches common words and verb forms to her first year Spanish classes. The second year students learn more complex grammar and advanced vocabulary. The third 12 We even study the geography of Spain in Spanish class, says Diana Darling. year of Spanish was added to the curriculum this year. Among other things, students study the history of the Middle Ages and the Renais- sance in Spain. The students are required to read full length books written in Spanish by famous authors. All of the Spanish classes are can benefit all conducted in the Spanish language. This year a Spanish scholarship has been initiated to send a Spanish student to Puerto Rico or Argentina. During the first year of French—taught by Miss Dick, Mrs. Sokolowski, or Mrs. Guyer— students learn the common French songs, words, and short stories. In the second year, the classes are conducted entirely in French; and the exercises are explained in the same language. During the Christmas season, our favorite Christmas carols can be heard as the foreign language classes journey around the halls sing- ing them. Also, every foreign language club has the opportunity to put a display in the show-case sometime during the year. Every year there are state contests for all the foreign languages. Students are sent to each of these respective contests to represent LPHS. Sybil Novitske locates Rome on a map of the ancient world for Judy Ranier. Marsha Munson writes a paragraph in French, while Kay Marker reads it to her. - A a project for sociology class. Karen Hunt. Anne Cooper, and Alan Riley peer into the supernatural world by the use of a ouijo board. Democracy, government are familiar terms Marti Sweitzer and Dave Olson try to make a selection from magazines in Mr. Brinklow's world history class. Mr. Westphal explains a governmental problem to Dick McVay. 14 The term social studies” covers many divi- sions of education. There are many courses in the field of social studies at LaPorte High. One may study the period from prehistoric times to the Korean War in world history, while the beginning of colonization to the mod- ern day world is studied in United States his- tory. A helpful asset to the United States history student in his study of current affairs is the American Observer. A senior require- ment for graduation is civics, which is a study of United States government and its history to the present time. Sociology is a study of man's relations with his fellow men: while economics is a study of production, distribu- tion. and consumption. A new course has been added to the social studies department—international relations. It is open only to the advanced students. This course is concerned with the basic reasons for the Russian Revolution. China’s political change, and Southeast Asia’s present status. The course was taught by Mr. Ed Feikes. Susan Baker and Cynthia Hedstrom find it necessary to use the dictionary in Mr. Reed's U.S. history class. to social studies students Tarry Davis is asked by his U.S. history class to locate various cities on a map of China. ''It’s hard to believe that there is trouble all over the world,” says Marilyn Stec to Rick Brown as they dis- cuss current affairs in world history class. In n convincing speech. John Shrader demonstrates the effectiveness of his new wonder drug. Bruce Wilkinson signals to Bob Bishop Move the microphone over. as Les Todd and Ross Livermore read a dialogue. Bob McCarty wants to make a wise choice for his outside reading assignment in literature class. English guarantees an automatic major Speech, composition, and literature are re- quired the first three years in high school. These courses are taken once each semester for a six-week period. In this way a person has an automatic English major. As a senior, one may take English literature, senior composition, or modern literature. These courses are taken for one semester. For those interested in newspaper produc- tion, journalism is offered. Beginning journal- ism classes learn about writing techniques while producing the Hi-Times, the weekly school newspaper. Mr. Glenn Linneman is the sponsor of the Hi-Times staff as well as the head of the LPHS English department. Any student who is interested in yearbook production may apply for the El Pe staff. 16 Diane Alberding and Barbara Kovenz look over the fiction books in the school library. Under the guidance of Mr. Reffett, the year- book staff gains valuable experience and timely responsibility in the creation of the annual as they work in meeting the necessary deadlines. Both the Hi-Times and the El Pe staffs utilize the student’s knowledge of English. An adequate library is at the disposal of every student. This library features all the necessary books a student may need for the many research projects he has to do. Developmental reading is offered to increase reading rates of the students. This course, taught by Mrs. Parker, is valuable to college- bound students. A change took place in this course during the second semester. Due to in- adequate facilities in the main building, the speed reading center was moved to the former Shehorn property on Madison Street. Diane Bienas increase� her reading rate in speed reading class. Pat Dunifon and Ann Campbell make u«e of their Helen Neary figure� out a bookkeeping column by typing «kill� during a timed writing. using the adding machine. Commercial courses train for business Larry Masek trie� to fini� h bookkeeping project on time, ing project on time. IS For students seeking a position in the busi- ness world, one may take any of the many commercial courses offered. As a freshman one may take the general business course, which includes the study of insurance, banking, and record keeping. This course serves as an introduction to the various phases of business that are to be learned if one continues to study in the commercial field. The importance of keeping accurate records and the learning of good financial practices are the basic study in bookkeeping. Another com- mercial course is the study of business law cases and their solutions. During the first year of typing, the student learns the fundamentals of typewriting. In the , ... iti j Marilyn Baker dictates while Chcrie Earl write� in short- Jnnet Perz practice� the filing procedure � he learned hantj in fourth semester typing. second year, the student learns the application of these fundamentals. Shorthand is offered to students interested in secretarial positions. Fun- damentals are taught during the first year of this course and a knowledge of application is taught during the second year. Some girls have had the opportunity to grad- uate with an actual business background. One may accomplish this by working under school administrators in any of the school offices. Judy Anderson. Anne Cooper, and Loralee Alendorf practice the use of a dictaphone in Mi� � Beesley’� office. 19 In the annual style show given by the sewing classes. Jean Larson models the suit she made which won her first place. Mrs. Dring 19 in charge of the food courses at the high school. The girls in her classes make a complete and thorough study of diet and nutrition. They also learn the proper eti- quette for entertaining. Mrs. Hotchkiss heads the sewing department where personal appear- ance is studied, as well as fabric designing and clothing construction. Every year the classes present a style show featuring the clothes that they themselves have made. Prizes are awarded to those girls whose clothing is the best de- signed and the most well made. Also in the home economics department, home nursing is offered. This is a course deal- ing with home hygiene and care of the sick at home. The information gained in home eco- nomics classes is useful in many vocations and in preparing the students for the future. The girls who belong to Future Nurses of America gain valuable experience by working in the school nurse’s office, aided by the school nurse. Mrs. Baughman. The FNA was very active this past year. They visited hospitals in this vicinity and assisted in local hospitals, hospitals. Vocational courses outline future plans Mrs. John Magnuson awards Connie Ringln n trophy for her excellent work in sewing. Stephanie Kiernicki and Kay Hartz exhibit the different types of cotton that arc used in making cloth. 20 of LPHS students Working one’s way through the maze of activity and people in LPHS. we come to the annex. There are many strange sights and odors from this section of the building; here the industrial arts courses are held. Six different courses are offered to the stu- dent interested in the industrial arts field. Me- chanical drafting teaches basic fundamentals of drafting, architectural drawing teaches sim- ple plans and elevations to the interested stu- dents. while blueprinting teaches the basic fun- damentals of blueprint reading. In machine shop, students learn how to work with metal and use various tools. Simple furniture con- structions are taught in woodcrafting. The stu- dents who would like to have the opportunity to learn about intricate machinery may study machine drafting. Mr. Schulze is the head of the industrial arts and audio-visual department. Rod Tarnow works on his woodahop project with the help of a band saw. Greg Arndt and Jim Hill learn to measure everything precisely in mechanical drawing class. William Unger and Terry Larson learn the mechanics of working with metal in machine shop. Neil Schnrf nnd Steve Reinhart find it difficult to believe that the heart ha so many chambers. We develop our bodies Ricky Lambert is prepared for another driving lesson in the LPHS driver's training car. Another requirement for graduation is two years of physical education, which is usually completed in the freshman and sophomore years. Students enjoy such activities as basket- ball, volleyball, tumbling, and trampoline exer- cises. These sports are mainly winter activities and are carried on in the gymnasium. In the spring, classes are held at Kiwanis Field, where the students play field hockey and tennis or practice track events. Seniors who are interested in the field of physical education often assist the regular teachers. Since health and safety have been combined into a one-semester course, it is easier for stu- dents to meet the graduation requirement in that area. In health class students study the structure and functions of the human body. Last year a one-semester course in physiology was added to the curriculum for students who wish to continue study in this area. 22 In the field of art, many courses are offered. For the beginning art student, courses in ap- preciation and drawing techniques arc avail- able. The making of posters advertising school events is the main project of the commercial art student. Advanced art consists of work in sculpture, oils, and ceramics. In addition to developing a most interesting hobby, advanced students gain valuable experience in the artistic field. Weather permitting, the classes work out- of-doors. This provides them with the oppor- tunity to paint and sketch landscapes. Many beautiful mobiles and murals, which had been created by the art classes, were seen at the A Cappclla concert at Christmas time. These items added a great deal to the Christ- mas spirit. Many useful articles are created by the cer- amics class. These articles may serve as won- derful gifts, in addition to offering the creator an opportunity for self-expression. as well as our minds Harold Hesselrode, Albert McClain, Lynn Jenaen. and Floyd Skagg8 work on poaters announcing the Swing Choir concert in commercial art claaa. Sharon Freeae and Joyce Carpenter paint in commer- cial art claaa while Pete Burr looka on. San Diego welcomes local debators The debators and Miss Dohcny pose for a picture shortly after arriving in San Diego. Aided by the profit from the Faculty Follies, the LaPorte High School debate team was able to travel to San Diego. California, to participate in the national tournament. Their eligibility was a result of their winning the National Forensic League tournament in In- diana. The debate team, under the leadership of Miss Doheny. left Chicago by plane on June 20. On Monday morning the team registered at the University of San Diego, a very modern university with Spanish architecture. Actual debating began on Tuesday with practice rounds in the morning. The first rounds of competition started that afternoon. The competition continued through Wednesday. After three days of difficult debating. La Porte was eliminated from the tournament. Although they had not been able to advance to the final rounds, the debators were rated in the top twenty in the tournament. The school, as well as the community, was very proud of them. Mis Rosemary Doheny, debate coach, makes a few helpful suggestions concerning makeup to Sue Hochne, while Mr. McGarvey looks on. Pnt Dunifon, Tom Todd, and Jerry Albright work in the concessions stand during the basketball game to raise money for the debate team. 24 “Faculty Follies entertains the student body Zeke (Mr. Rcffcrl anxiously tells Sadie Mae (Miss Hogle) about his trip to Kansas City. These lovely models—Mr. Tarnow, Mr. Bastin, Mr. Westphal, and Mr. McGarvey—pose with Miss Dick at the House of Celeste. The cast of the second act of the Faculty Follies is assembled after the show. To make possible additional funds for the debate team to travel to the national tourna- ment, the faculty presented the “Faculty Fol- lies. This was a show done entirely by mem- bers of the faculty. The show opened at the train depot in Pleas- ant Gap, Missouri. Zeke (Mr. Reffcrt had just returned from a trip to Kansas City and was eager to relate the experiences he had had. to his girl friend. Sadie Mae (Miss Hogle.) There were many amusing incidents pertain- ing to various types of social activities in satiri- cal form. Among these were Victor Borgy (Mr. Westphal), Some feller who couldn’t play a pianer no better than Granny Pilersheim ; Charles Atlas (Mr. Hoke), and many other famous people portrayed by the faculty. The show was presented on Friday evening. May 6. I960, before a full house in the high school auditorium. The entire show was writ- ten and directed by Mr. Reffett and Miss Doheny. 25 A dormitory at Good Hope College for Women in Good Hope. Massachusetts, was the setting for the spring play. Goodbye, My Fancy, given on April 8 and 9. 1960. Mr. Munson was assisted by two student directors, Rosalie Piasecki and Mary Lou Neuman. Agatha Reed (Sheila Terry), a Congress- woman. returns to her old school to be award- ed an honorary degree. She has brought a documentary movie showing the actual horrors of war to be shown to the fresh young gradu- ates. A reception is held for Miss Reed by sev- eral of the faculty members—played by Llani Cripe, Carol Newlon, David Bennethum. and Ben Milligan—and several of the graduating students—played by Esther Moseley, Patricia Dunham. Susan Messman. Patricia Krysiak. Kathy Condon, and Carol Koomler. Miss Reed also sees her college roommate, Ellen (Jean The tea proves to be too much for Mis� Birdcshow. College campus is locale of spring play Confusion prevails as Miss Shackleford sees to it that Miss Reed's own room is in order. Magnuson), who is now married to the presi- dent of the board. Claude Griswold (James R. Miller). The students would like to see the movie, but the board of trustees considers it harsh and improper so Miss Reed and her secretary, Miss Woods (Ann Guyer), have a fight on their hands. The conflict exposes the college president. Dr. Merrill (Richard Panagos). as a spineless and irresolute figure, instead of the upstanding and outspoken professor with whom Miss Reed thought she had been in love for so many years. It also brings out the true re- lationship between Dr. Merrill and his graduat- ing daughter, Ginny (Kay Harrer). The dis- enchantment drives her into the arms of a wartime acquaintance. Matt Cole (Mike Felt- man), a Life photographer who has come to cover the event. Newspaperman Matt Cole takes a photo of school-day friend, Agatha Reed. Each member of the cast added his own link to story. Fall play features money, The Curious Savage, under the direction of Miss Kellogg, was presented on November 18 and 19, 1960. Student directors were Pat Krysiak and Sandy Garr. The Cloisters, better known as an asylum, is a home where love, unselfishness, and dig- nity reign supreme. Each guest lives in a free world where his fondest dreams are reality. Hannibal (Lewis Ingersoll) is the only one who hears beautiful violin music from the squeaks of the instrument. Florence (Sheila Terry) loves her little boy. but she is the only one who sees him as a real child and not as the doll he actually is. The scar on Jeffrey's (Mike Feltman) face goes deeper than anyone else can see. Jeff is a concert pianist who will not play because he is not willing to face the world. The Cloisters is adorned with the sea- The headlines ore of interest to Miss Willie nnd Dr. Emmett. Everyone looks to Mrs. Poddy for the answer. madness, mystery, and fun Daily life at the Cloister� is comical but heartwarming. scapes of Mrs. Paddy (Kay Harrer) who has a deep hate for the whole world. The mirror reveals the classic, unsurpassed beauty of Fairy May (Sandra Sies) only to herself. All the guests are under the loving supervision of Dr. Emmett (Verleon Porter) and Miss Willie (Jean Magnuson). the nurse. This intimate group is disrupted by the in- trusion of Mrs. Esther Savage (Pat Dunifon). Mrs. Savage has been committed to the Clois- ters by her three children. Titus (Dick Pana- gos) is a selfish man. eager to get his step- mother’s money: Samuel (Kent Oakes) is a timid judge; Lilly Belle (Ann Guyer) is a sophisticated woman who wants only her moth- er’s money. Mrs. Savage intends to use her money for the happiness of others. The con- trast between the guests of the Cloisters and the members of the outside world made for an enjoyable and touching evening. Unknown to the family and staff. Mrs. Savage holds more than just a fuzzy teddy bear. The last scene brings with it the realization of their dreams. 29 Mr. Miller trie hi hand at directing the orchestra. Ron Wolf was a popular dance band vocalist. Activities in music are almost as varied around LPHS as the people in them. Mr. Fore- man, Mr. McCuaig and Mr. Klinka are the chief supervisors of musical talent. Light and Music was not presented this year because the Boys’ Service Club undertook a new project. A dance band concert was held in the spring featuring vocal selections as well as instru- mentals. The A Cappclla and Swing Choirs brought fame to our city as they performed at various The dance band performs at one of the many after- game dances. ‘'Misses” Terri Jones. Robertn Hull, and Edwina Morse sing I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair.” Music projects require Ginni Zimmermann proves she is a School Music Booster as she buys a tag from Judi Maynard and Lynn Waters. both work and talent meetings, programs and benefits throughout the vicinity. The Swing Choir concert was held in March. The group appeared for the first time in their attractive new outfits. At Christmas time the A Cappella Choir sang the Christmas story while John Konowitz. senior class president, narrated the selection. At each after-game dance, one of the high school's organized bands provided the music. The dances were held either in the Civic Au- ditorium or the high school gym. The sen- iors sponsored the dances on Friday nights and the juniors sponsored the Saturday night dances. 31 Bill Regnier, Mike Purvis. Fred Henoch, nnd Frank Harrell--all members of the State Championship Golf team—accept their due rewards. Auditorium is scene Ringing with applause, laughter, singing, or yelling—the auditorium is certainly a place filled with many student activities. Everything from convocations to pep sessions are held here. In the fall, boys who have participated in tennis, cross country, and football receive the honors they have earned during the season. In the I960 football season, the students were justly proud of several members of the foot- ball squad, as Carl Fischer and Terry Frank were named on the All-Conference team with Carl being chosen most-valuable player in the conference. A1 Riley also won honors for plac- ing first in the conference cross country meet. Awards were made for other sports in the winter and spring. Scholarship winners were announced on Achievement Day. An impres- sive initiation was held in the auditorium for the newly elected members of Honor Society. The 1960 LaPorte High state golf cham- pions received their awards amid the roaring applause of the proud student body. Several paid assemblies were held during the year. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter re- City” cheerleaders—Tom Freese. Chuck Soderquist, Mike Purvis, Terry Smith, nnd Gene Kessler—boost LPHS school spirit at on exciting pep session. of spirit, awards, music, silence There is «unpennc in the air ns Mr. Miller prepares to announce the I960 LPHS Track Queen. ligious convocations featured the A Cappella Choir and a local minister. The auditorium was also the site of many awards. The winners of the Richard Rowe, Richard Hult, and Ned Travis awards; the DAR best citizen; and members of the Purdue Legislature received their recognition here. Pep sessions, under the direction of John Konowitz, pep committee chairman, and Karen Ivey, cheerleader captain, brought entertain- ment and promoted spirit among the student body. Skits, put on by the committee, were based on such themes as an Indian attack. Saint Peter. Michigan City cheerleaders, and a funeral for the devil. One pep session, put on entirely by the girls of Pepper Club, featured a hopeless search around the world for better pep than that of LPHS. The auditorium was a place of both laughter and sadness for the seniors. Class Night was held, depicting the memories of the class of I960. Baccalaureate services also took place here. The doors leading to the auditorium open to more than rows of seats. They open to the nucleus of our “Maze of Activity.” Representative of the Purdue Student Legislature------- Joyce Guglielmetti, Saundra Kamp. Jack Roth, John Krochta, and John Konowitz—meet with their spon- sor, Mr. Westphal, to plan their attack. Darral Dablow, Richard Hult Award Winner 33 The pep committee was the source of many enter- taining hours. “Behind the Scenes” La Porte High School is more than ivy- covered walls. Behind the scenes the students, faculty, and administration work together to make the school the center of student activity. The pep committee met regularly to make plans for entertaining pep sessions. They planned in detail the events to take place at Homecoming. Soni Gustafson. Editor, and Connie Ewart and Sue Hoehne. Business and Circulation man- agers. worked diligently each week to put out a Hi-Times. Make-up is extremely important as the teachers pre- pare for their roles in the Faculty Follies. Kathy Jacomb. Karen Hunt, Karen Ivey, Joyce Gug- lielrnctti. and lean Macnuson. members of the I960 El Pe staff which won an All-American award, agree that hard work brings satisfying results. work is necessary Several clubs worked together in competi- tion to make the Homecoming parade highly successful. Entries from the Spanish. French, FNA, and Pepper clubs showed many hours of hard work and planning. This work also carried over to the display case at the entrance of the building. Various clubs and departments featured their special- ties in an attractive manner. The two student publications, the El Pe and the Hi-Times, clearly represent the original initiative and careful planning of those behind the scenes. The 1960 El Pe, under the direc- tion of Dave Parker, won an All-American Award. Joyce Guglielmctti and her 1961 staff hope to carry on the three-year tradition. These are just some of the activities that take place behind our ivy-covered walls. These and more seem to point to the fact that any- thing worth doing is worth doing well. Behind any project in our school lie many hours of planning, practicing, and perfecting. Doing this accurately and with determination is what makes a success of all behind the scenes projects. Members of the Pepper Club agree that working every night on the float was well worth their effort as their entry won first prize. Vicki Garrison and Diane Fisher worked behind the scenes to provide an attractive display case boosting the team before the City game. Homecoming brought triumph, happiness Carol Mickelson and Ladonna Johnson watch as Queen Karen Ivey receive� her flower� from John Konowitz. Thi� year, for the first time, an award was given to the owner of the best decorated car. The winner was Mary Trudeau. Pepper Club members show their enthusiasm when their float was announced as the winner. Karen Ivey, popular and pert senior, was announced the I960 La Porte High Home- coming Queen at the ceremonies during the half of the South Bend Washington football game. Many new features were added to the Homecoming events. Each of the three finalists—Karen Ivey, Carol Mickelson, and Ladonna Johnson—were escorted onto the field. John Konowitz, pep committee chairman, announced the name of the Queen while the band played Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The floats entered by various clubs passed in review. Pepper Club won the float contest with its float featuring a large swing and a flower V and proclaiming Swing into Victory. Before the game, a parade featuring the cheerleaders, class officers, student council offi- cers. floats, and decorated cars progressed from the high school to Kiwanis Field where a pep rally was held. All floats and festivities were built around the theme Success in the Sixties. The whole evening seemed to be a perfect one as the outstanding Slicer team trounced previously undefeated South Bend Washington 14-0. A dance sponsored by the senior class featured an auction of the game ball used in LaPorte’s victory over South Bend. 3G Go, team! Beat ’em! Under the leadership of Captain Karen Ivey the cheerleaders performed many services for their school as they cheered at pep sessions, games, and assemblies. Other members of the squad are Carol Mickelson, senior; Patsy Miller and Ladonna Johnson, juniors; and Marti Sweitzer and Loiane Bienas, sophomores. Many hours of practice and hard work show their worth as the cheerleaders improved their Carol Mickelson Marti Sweitzer Diane Bienas Karen Ivey Patsy Miller Ladonna Johnson The cheerleaders learned many new and effective yells at the summer cheerlcading camp which they attended. yells. They also attended a summer camp where they learned various cheerleading tech- niques. During the year all of the cheerleaders— varsity, freshmen and reserve—sponsored a dance. The money gained was used to buy new uniforms and to help pay for trips to neighboring schools. Mr. Ed Fiekes was the girls’ sponsor, and Dr. and Mrs. Fischer drove the varsity squad to all out-of-town games. Let’s go you Slicers, let’s go!!! 37 Always yelling for their hoys ore the reserve cheerleaders Pom Lytle. Gail Tonsoni. Jackie Jonas and Janet Edington. Susan Ivev. Vicki Poe. Mvra Bowel), nnd Janet Bard helped the frosh team by leading cheers at all the home games. LP school boosters The Pepper Club spells out LP as the team to victory. This year, for the first time, the reserve cheerleaders were chosen in a separate election which was held in the fall. Those elected were Gail Tonsoni, Jackie Jonas. Janet Edington, and Pam Lytle. The girls cheered at all home games and traveled with the Pepper Club to several games away from home. The freshmen chose Susan Ivey. Janet Bard, Myra Bowell. and Vicki Poe as their cheer- leaders. Supporting their team, the girls en- couraged increased attendance at the games. A Green Pepper Club was formed by several members of the freshman class. In its second year of existence, the Pepper Club seemed to grow in spirit as well as size. This year, under the direction of President Vicki Garrison, the club won the Homecoming float award, traveled to many out-of-town games, and added an additional fifty seats to their section. They added color, pep. and en- thusiasm to the games and pep sessions as they backed the teams one-hundred per cent. Pepper Club officer� —Jill Phillips, Vicki Garrison, Soni Gustafson and Pennie Christie-----confer with Mrs. Prokop. provide pep and encouragement 1960 Homecoming Queen and Court Karen Ivey Ladonna Johnson Carol Mickelson II Carmine Griffis Sally Sweitzer Joan Sawyer 1960 Prom Queen Court Sue Rocke 42 1960 Prom Queen Marlene Martucci 43 Nancy Shuttleworth and Tom Freese «mile for the photographer. Air of excitement Couples whirled around a theme of “Crystal Mist as the junior dreams came true with a successful prom. After attending many pre-prom parties, the happy couples danced around the huge mir- rored ball, featured as the center of attraction. Clouds hung from the ceiling, adding a crystal effect to the beautifully decorated auditorium. Near the magic hour of twelve. Duff Fee, junior class president, ceremoniously crowned Marlene Martucci as 1960 Prom Queen. The court members were Joan Sawyer, Sally Sweit- zer. Sue Rocke. and Carmine Griffis. These four happy prom-goers—Elaine Laskowski, Pennie Christie, Jim Stansbury and Jim Bredle—enjoy a rest at the prom. 44 surrounds Junior Prom - - “Crystal Mist” Our court of honor—Sally Swcitzer, Joan Sawyer, Sue Rocke, and Carmine Griffis—pose around Queen Mar- lene's throne. After the actual prom, the couples were taken to the LaPorte Theatre where they witnessed the first showing of a new movie entitled Bobbikins. For the first time, this year the post prom events were held at the Civic auditorium. Ex- tensive food and entertainment were offered to the couples. Pictures were taken and many prizes were given away. The now-weary couples didn’t give up after the post-prom events as many still planned early morning breakfasts and all-day beach parties. All the planning and working proved worth- while as everyone who attended agreed that the proms are bigger and better every year. Ginny Lentz and Mike Smith, Ginny Link and Wendell Fain. Karen McCarty and Andy Serafin are served delicious punch at a pre-prom party given by Sue Bargholz and Ron Heiden. Students enjoy traveling to the out-of-town games to Herb Hagenow spends another hour at his studies, cheer the Slicers on to victory. Outside interest Ann Purvis seems to be having a little difficulty with her charges as she spends some of her free time babysitting. Although the school building is the center of student activity, the students enjoy many of the facilities for recreation in and around the community. School activities give the stu- dents a wide and varied background for deal- ing with people. Of course, studying takes up the majority of after-school hours during the school week: but the weekends bring fun galore. During the football and basketball seasons there is usually a game every weekend. Many of the students rode in a Pepper Club-sponsored bus to the out-of-town ball games. If the games were in town, there was always an after-game dance. On Saturday afternoons the girls have hair- setting parties and the boys play basketball. During the winter, skating and tobogganing are popular forms of recreation. The community provides many places for teen recreation. Many students attend movies 40 Marilyn Stec. Marilyn Baker, Nancy Shamo, and Kathy John Konowitz is hard at work in his part-time job. Gerke prepare for one of the popular outside activi- ties—skating. are varied and widespread at a local theatre, then on to a drive-in restau- rant; or they go bowling and then to their favorite pizza place for company and nourish- ment. Still others may go to the YMCA, take advantage of its many facilities, and then go to one of the many dairy bars around town for a soda. If there is nothing special going on, the students can always think of something to do—have a slumber party . . . make cookies ... or simply talk on the phone for hours. Because of the split school days, part-time jobs are popular with the students. They have many varied types of jobs—garage mechanics, stenographers, soda jerks, clerks, newspaper re- porters. lab technicians, and stock boys. Most of the students time is utilized by school activities. Thus, the maze of activity is realized through the lives of the students of LPHS. The many dances take up much of the students spare time. 47 SENIOR GIRL REPRESENTATIVES Row 1: V. Garrison, J. Gugliclmctti, K. Jacomb. L. Wolfe, P. Hngglund, L. Aldendorf. S. Gustafson, B. Cummings, K. Colling . K. Johnson. Row 2: C. Mankc, D. Sics, M. Gicse. S. Kamp, S. Bienas, J. Phillips, J. MacDowell, K. Weiler, C. Mickelson, N. Anderson, Miss Beesley, sponsor. Row 3: M. Turner, D. Burkhnrdt, S. Hochne, K. Hunt, T. Goldsmith, K. Adams, S. Hargrave, C. Kozik, J. Hendricks, J. Henry, K. Weidner. Row 4: J. Foster. K. Ivey, B. Vester. C. Ewart, S. Terry, S. Holmes, S. Koehler. M. K. Wyznwski, E. Las- kowski, M. Mngnuson, S. Doeppers. Senior activities encourage In the fall forty-two senior girls are chosen as Senior Girl Representatives by their class- mates. These girls represent their class at three women’s organizations in our community. These girls attend meetings of the Business Girls, American Association of University Women, and Women’s Literary. The girls re- tain a knowledge of the purposes and func- tions of these clubs which benefit all. Thirty-two Senior Boy Representatives are chosen by the senior class at the beginning of the school year. These boys are representa- tives to three community clubs in our city. They attend weekly or monthly meetings of Lions’, Rotary, and Kiwanis Clubs. There they learn the purposes, benefits, and the values of these clubs which add another link in our already vast maze of community’s activity. SENIOR BOY REPRESENTATIVES—Row 1: B. Schick, B. Hull. J. Burden, B. Whorwell, T. Arndt, B. Klagstad. L. Robinson, R. Hyntte, T. Smith. M. Purvis. Row 2: C. Fischer, C. Soderquist. J. Konowitz, B. Wilkinson, T. Freese. G. Kessler, B. Aikman. B. Mayer, J. Fisher. B. Neff. Row 3: R. Reed, A. Riley, B. Scharf, M. Ervin, M. Riley, D. Graham, E. Morse, D. Travis, J. Krochta, M. Feltman, D. Tonsoni. competitive spirit Girls’ and Boys’ State is held each summer at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. Three girls and five boys represent the LPHS student body at this governmental function. The students, all juniors, were chosen by the faculty members in the spring of their junior year to attend this legislative body. The stu- dents learn the fundamentals of government by participating in elections and public offices. GIRLS' STATE—Sue Hargrave, Kathy Jacomb, Nancy Anderaon. Belonging to National Honor Society is one of the goals that all conscientious students look forward to reaching in their high school career. Being a member of this organization means that the student is worthy of high recognition. The members sold basketball pins and adver- tising space on the back of the football pro- grams in order to raise money to be given to a member for his college expenses. HONOR SOCIETY—Row 1: D. Sica. K. Hunt. M. Gieac. C. Fiacher, V. Garrison, S. Gustafson. J. Krochtn. V. Porter, N. Anderson. L. Atdendorf, L. McCullough. P. Myer, S. Hoehne. Row 2: K. Williams, K. Adama, J. Hines, K. Jacomb. S. Hargrave, K. Collings, S. Doeppera, C. Mickclson. M. Turner. C. Ladewski, J. Hendricks. S. Kamo. Miss Bcealcy, sponsor. Row 3: C. Ewart, J. Guglielmetti, S. Klasarn, D. Panagos. B. Schick. B. Hull. L. Robinson, R. Hyatte, M. Decker, S. Messman, K. Ivey. Row 4: D. Travis, T. Pearson, T. Frank, J. Konowitz, B. Wilkinson, M. Purvis, M. Fcltman, C. Soderquist, C. Pease, B. Mayer, G. Cross. Joyce Gugliclmctti, Secretary Karen Ivey, Treasurer Student Council - - by and for the students The main purpose of Student Council is to give representatives of the student body ex- perience in the procedures of democratic citi- zenship. The council co-operates with the ad- ministration and faculty in seeking to maintain high academic and social standards within the school. The council is responsible for raising the funds to sponsor the American Field Serv- ice program in La Porte High School. As a member of the Indiana and National Associations, the La Porte Council received ideas from other councils in the state and na- tion concerning school problems and policies by sending representatives to conferences of STUDENT COUNCIL—Row 1: J. Konowitz. J. Krotchta, D. Travis. J. Cuglielmetti. K. Ivey, B. Aikman, M. Felt- man. Mr. Tarnow. sponsor. Row 2: B. Schick, C. Fischer, B. Wilkinson. S. Troy, L. Cichon. S. Hoehne, V. Gar- rison, B. Mayer, T. Smith. Row 3: R. Bagala, C. Pease, J. Thomson, B. Goers, L. Johnson, J. Murdock, L. Mueller. J. von Asch, C. Hedstrom, M. Purvis. STUDENT COUNCIL—Row 1: M. Sweitzer, K. Lee. D. Dendinger. M. Baker, J. Feltmon, A. Purvis, C. Craft. Row 2: N. Scharf, J. Kowalski, P. Scholl, J. Maynard. S. Swan, N. Shuttleworth, D. Hesselrode, B. Carbon. Row 3: H. Hagenow, S. Kim, D. Reed. J. Bowel), T. Grosser, R. Reider, B. Angrick, R. Swing, B. Frank. Student Councils. These ideas aid our council in making our school better. Each year the Student Council selects the outstanding senior citizen by a student body vote in the spring. The winner receives the honor at the spring awards assembly and his name is engraved on a trophy which is kept in the display case. The regular school year responsibilities of Student Council are carried out through the Elections, Assembly, Building. Projects, and Pep committees. Each representative works on one of these committees during the se- mester in which he or she is in office. The Election Committee takes care of all class elec- tions and the Student Council elections in the spring. The committee makes sure that the polls are running efficiently. The Assembly Committe i plans convocations for Thanksgiv- ing. Christmas, and Easter. Certain other edu- cational assemblies were arranged by this com- mittee. The Building Committee makes sure the building is kept as neat as possible, and the Pep Committee plans all the pep sessions and attempts to increase school spirit among the students. To raise funds for their expenses during the year, the council decided to sell school calen- dars and La Porte Slicer license plates. The calendars gave the students an idea of the many activities of the school year, and the license plates helped to boost the school and its many varied activities. The first semester council pre- sented resolutions to amend the constitution to a student body vote. Mr. Tarnow is the council’s sponsor. Bill Aikmnn, Student Council President SENIOR G. R.—Row 1: D. Smith. K. Weidncr, L. Aldendorf. L. McCullough. P. Salser. B. Nunn, S. Kessler. B. Simons. Row 2: J. Anderson. D. Beattie, C. Getz. C. Menke, D. Ohime, F. Turner, B. Cummings. J. London. M. Zuzock. Row 3: J. Phillips, K. Weiler, J. MocDowell, C. Mickelson, K. Johnson, S. Gustafson, N. Moore, J. Hut, C. Darst, P. Lentz. Row 4: V. Stegall, S. Kump, D. Schultz, T. Goldsmith. L. Wegner. M. Giese, P. Myer, N. Anderson. A. Mannia, L. Stubblefield. Row 5: K. Szynol, C. Kluczyk, L. Brown, M. Poe, S. Mnyerak, P. Hagg- lund, M. McDermott, J. Christine, L. Pahs. J. Weiss, C. Lawrence. SENIOR G. R.—Row 1: J. Hines. R. Kleca, S. Wojciechowski, V. Garrison. J. Guglielmetti, C. Ewart, K. Ivey. S. Hoehne, J. Baker. Row 2: B. Nixon, K. Colling� . C. Ladewski, S. Hargrave. A. Cooper. K. Williams. S. Troy. C. Dittmer. B. Garry. Miss Beesley. sponsor. Row 3: S. Surowiec, N. Nebelung, C. Phillips, E. Laskowski. D. Burkhardt, K. Hunt. M. Turner. S. Doeppcrs, L. A. Garwood. J. Hendricks. J. Henry. Row 4: B. Huffman. B. Vester, J. Brecsc, M. Weller. J. Ohlis. S. Hays, K. McCarty. K. Jacomb. M. Magnuson. B. Zeitz, C. Kozik. Row 4: L. Cichon, S. Middleton, J. Rahfeldt. K. Hartz, M. Bell, S. Messman, S. Holmes, S. Terry J. Foster. S. Morton, S. Dolohery, P. Martin. Miss Beesley serves punch to President Connie Ewart and Social Chairman Sue Hoehne at the G.R. formal —“Mistletoe Magic.” Girl Reserves, better known as G R. is LPHS’s largest organization. The club con- sists of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who are grouped together to perform services for the school and community. The G R cabinet, along with Miss Beesley, their capable sponsor, is the ruling body of the organization. They planned all the meet- ings and special programs to keep the girls in- terested. The girls choose thirteen girls as rep- resentatives in the cabinet. Three are chosen from the sophomore class and five each from the junior and senior classes. These girls elect their officers from the five seniors. Many interesting meetings were planned for the club. Miss Saundra Kamp. an American Field Service student, gave an interesting ac- count of her stay in New Zealand. The girls a sense of responsibility GR gives girls brought their mothers to this meeting, and everyone present enjoyed Saundra’s exciting account of her stay abroad. As December 25 neared. G R was prepared for Christmas by having the Misses Underwood from the Party Fair. These two women displayed many allur- ing Christmas suggestions for making our Christmas packages more inviting. The initiation of the sophomore girls took place at the beginning of the semester. The girls came dressed as animals and per- formed the acts of the animals they portrayed. JUNIOR G. R.—Row 1: C. Kinsey, B. Fitzgerald, J. Cooper. M. Rousch, R. Konieczny, N. Stepanek. C. Keenan, P. Dunifon, C. Koomler, P. Miller, N. Shuttleworth,. Row 2: E. Harness, M. Battle, C. Cains, J. Rcder, B. Piper, J. Schmaltz, M. Dysard, P. Steiglcy, K. Hnferkamp, D. Harold. Row 3: E. Bennethum, J. Raik. S. Watt, M. No- vak. J. Zirzow, K. Pratt, R. Kuestcr, S. Dew, M. Frontczak, P. Freese. Row 4: J. Snyder, S. Miller, M. Bolster. S. Ransom, P. Krysiak, V. Lentz. M. Reynolds, A. Campbell, J. Murdock, S. Baker, J. Jonas. B. Reynolds. Row 5: R. Piasccki, E. Fredrick, T. Stcnsaker, R. Hefner, G. Reiter, C. Ringla, B. Schafer, D. Ott, J. Walczak, J. Wallis, S. Adams. JUNIOR G. R.—Row 1: V. Szynal, S. Rumely, A. Guycr. J. Magnuson, K. Harrer, G. Tonsoni, L. Johnson. P. Schroeder, J. Fischbacher, J. Walston. Row 2: S. Hagglund, E. Hess, S. Pcrschke, S. Oran, J. Miller, L. Odle, G. Gehrmann, C. Earl, C. Reed, B. Neff. Row 3: N. Schoff, J. Edelmann, J. Thayer. J. Cromey, S. Hatton. M. Probst, M. Zelden, C. Alfrey, P. Dunham, G. Whitten. J. von Asch. Row 4: M. Povlock, M. Bickel, K. New, A. Swift. J. Gridlcy. C. Stesiak. N. Davisson. E. Cabbage, P. Masterman, S. Wollert, C. Hitesman. Row 5: A. Hub- ner, D. Halle, M. Trudeau, C. Grimes, S. Sies, K. Bell. M. Decker, J. Keim, M. L. Neumann, C. Hedstrom, P. Christie. Row 6: M. Collins, S. Gracie, W. Weliver, P. Giesler, M. Quale, M. Held, S. Rauschenbach, C. Doeden, S. Downs, L. Mueller, C. Heise, M. Divijak. Members of GR worked hard decorating the Christ- mas tree which was the center of attraction at the GR formal. Patti Higley, Diane Fisher, Connie Henoch, and Nancy Smith get into the swing of things by winning prizes for the most original animal costume at the G.R. initiation. For the two main social events of the year, the G R Formal and the Mother-Daughter Dessert, the girls must earn service points. The points may be earned by performing a service for the community or school or by working on a committee. Mistletoe Magic was the theme of the annual formal held at the Armory. After many long hours of preparation, the big night finally arrived. The girls and their dates danced under a sky of mistletoe rings while a white tree with red balls stood in a corner as the center of attraction. An all-girl band provided music for dancing. The other big social event was the Mother-Daughter Dessert, which was held in May at the First Methodist Church. GR offers varied social functions SOPHOMORE G. R.—Row 1: M. Sweitzer, A. Zajac, R. Sandy. B. McVay, J. Blnkeman, K. .Mace, D. Schmaltz, M. Moulder. Row 2: J. Arndt, G. Wiltfong. M. Todd. K. Higley, B. Isenblatter. J. Mannia, J. Kolar, P. Lytle. C. Henton, K. Thode. Row 3: B. Barnard, D. Fisher, V. Lcngel. S. Hathaway, S. Tuttle. G. Tolbert, D. Dinwiddie, D. Stanabury, C. Cromey, C. Heiman. Row 4: P. Rambo, J. Besaegato, S. Clark, M. Foadick, J. Fagan, C. Ta- baka, B. Koatka, K. Naue. J. Antrim. M. Ribbe. E. Grott. Row 5: K. O’Donnell. L. Harria, J. Jonca, D. Hootman, M. Komin, M. Hudgina, M. Kowalski, N. Blair, M. Nelson, M. Shaver, D. Martin. Row 6: S. Garr, S. Ridgway, N. Shamo, J. Irvin, B. Singleton, P. Young, P. Groff, P. Gawron, S. Lower, K. Jasinowski, D. Hartman, B. Zeitz. SOPHOMORE G. R.—Row 1: K. Sommers, D. Dcndinger, M. Baker, K. Gerke, C. Henoch, K. Lee, D. Bienaa, K. McCray, J. Magley, V. Young. Row 2: R. Borg, J. Hauck. N. Mihelic, J. Smith. P. Keller, P. Halle, M. Koz- lowski, S. Kampf. S. Nulf. S. Young. Row 3: D. Logman. S. Harris, B. Krochta, J. Carine, C. Johnson, S. Smith. J. Martin, P. Phillips, M. Sonncborn, T. Suit. Row 4: J. Bozek. M. Miller, N. Smith. I. Jasinoski, J. Rempa, L. Bean, L. Lange. S. Blnnkschein, K. Zimmerman, C. Goodall, P. Newton. Row 5: G. Yozman. P. Janas, D. Dia- morc, P. Hall, K. Link, D. Ramsay, J. Bugher. K. Burchell. R. Wojciechowaki. D. Marriott, S. Pendleton. Row 6: M. Stec, J. Rybarczyk, E. Kessler, S. Nelson, N. Miller, S. Swan, E. Rosenbaum, M. Post, V. Block. D. Arndt, C. Cooper. LETTERMEN'S CLUB—Row 1: D. Jones. C. Fischer. T. Frank, D. West, B. Holm, L. Barker, G. Kessler, Mr. Doloway. sponsor. Row 2: D. Poe. B. Hahn, B. Regnier. B. Hull, B. Whorwell. T. Freese, D. Tonsoni, M. Purvis, R. Chudzynski. Row 3: J. Whetzell. J. Bowell, A. Hedstrom, L. Todd, S. Baker. H. Hesselrode, T. Sceifres. T. Smith. Row 4: D. Harris. R. Fritz, D. Farnsworth, A. Riley, R. Reed, R. Schnrf, W. Luba, C. Watson, D. Reed, D. Jones. Outstanding character is honored Any person who has earned a varsity letter in athletics is eligible to join Lettermen’s Club. The members of this club sold LPHS key chains and bracelets to raise money to pay for the Whirlpool bath the club bought last year. Funds from the popular Lettermen vs. Faculty Basketball game aided the nine sports of La Porte High School and helped the club to purchase a new wrestling mat for LPHS grapplcrs. Boys' Service Club works on community projects as well as school projects. Member- ship is restricted and boys are admitted only on recommendation of the school’s administra- tion. Projects of the club have been Lights and Music, the Leadership Training Banquet, the raising of funds for support of an Ameri- can Field Service student in LPHS, and ad- vertising and sponsoring a student directory. BOYS’ SERVICE CLUB—Row 1: J. Vanasck, K. Oakes, B. Mayer. M. Purvis. J. Whetzell, J. Roth. J. Burden. Row 2: R. Wollert, W. Aikman, R. Swing, B. McCarty, G. Gross. D. Jones, Mr. Westphal, sponsor. Row 3: P. Rocke, W. Wooden, D. Reed, W. Lubs, C. Fischer, T. Frank, J. Krochta, B. Regnier. W. Schick. Bl-PHI-CHEM—Row 1: J. Albright. W. Steven , R. Corty. M. Harold, J. Williams. Row 2: P. Giesler, S. Gracie. K. Cummings, D. Dhondt. M. Mayer, B. Bohney. Row 3: D. Leary, Mr. Fisher, sponsor, Mr. Johnson, sponsor, D. Nydegger. Row 4: C. Tabaka, B. Angrick, Mr. Bernard, sponsor. Varied interest help us Bi-Phi-Chem—sponsored by Miss Gourley, Mr. Bernard, Mr. March. Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Johnson—attempts to support and operate the local science fair and promote scientific inter- est of its members. The science fair is held yearly to display science projects made by La Porte students. Monthly meetings are held and a guest speaker from a university or local industry comes to speak to the club. The Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Miss Hittle, consists of room representatives from the third hour classes; however, any person may belong to the club. The club's purpose is to help further national and international relations by supporting and carrying out vari- ous projects to benefit the Red Cross. The main project of this worth-while club is the annual gift box collected by the students. JUNIOR RED CROSS—Row 1: S. Swaim, K. Lee, J. William , S. Miller, T. Arndt. J. Antrim. M. Sweitzer. S. Clark. P. Brewer. Row 2: S. Baker, C. Reed. P. Giesler. E. Summerlin, G. Haven . K. Oakes. L. Todd. R. Scharf. fV ,.°Tr8, 7 Hit 1®, sponsor. Row 3: L. Mueller. M. Decker. A. Swift. S. Swan. P. Chlupacek. G. Cehrmann. M. Hudgins, M. Kowalski S. Hyatte, J. Bolster, C. Phillips. SPANISH CLUB—Row 1: S. Eberhart, C. Lopez, C. Lodewski, R. Bngala, D. Weilcr, C. Gardner. J. Bard, D. Boyke. Row 2: R. Palm, R. Salzwedel, R. A. Borg. D. Ramsay, S. Carr, D. Clrndenen. D. Darling. P. Rocke, J. Young. Miss Schwestka. student teacher. Row 3: Mrs. Aida P. Stevenson, sponsor, C. Kinsey, K. Cummings. M. Todd, C. Goodall, J. Jonas. L. Waters, P. Hagglund, M. Moulder. Row 4: B. Singleton, G. Yozmnn, P. Phillips, J. Rybarczyk. B. Kostka, C. Phillips, J. Frnnceschini, M. J. Hilgendorf. I. Gross. L. Wadick. Row 5: D. Clen- denen, R. Vogel, R. Burger, T. Todd B. Krueger J. McCuaig, B. Vogel, M. Jonas, P. Hawkins, M. Cash. to prepare for the future In an effort to gain an understanding of books and libraries, the student library assist- ants work under the direction of Mrs. Deputy and Mrs. Garrison. The members hold an an- nual Christmas party and exchange party with the Michigan City library assistants. As a spe- cial project, the members earn money to help send representatives to the Indiana University Workshop. They also attend conventions at other schools in Indiana. Once a month the Spanish senoritas and caballeros have an opportunity to speak Spanish. The Spanish Club gives the students this opportunity and is open to all the students who have Spanish talents. A business meeting is conducted in Spanish and an interesting pro- gram follows. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Stevenson, usually presents interesting native Spanish speakers at the programs. The club provides a display for the show case. STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—Row 1: J. Bard, J. Hendricks, R. Hefner, G. Reiter. M. Henderson, C. Ladewski. Row 2: M. Trudeau. J. Irvin. D. Spurting, M. Giese, D. Darling, C. Stcsink. Mrs. Deputy, sponsor. FRENCH CLUB—Row 1: J. Burkert, P. Krysiak, C. Keehan, C. Koomler, S. Walt, D. Kessler, J. Edington, M. Middleton, K. Henry. Row 2: J. Feltman, A. Purvis, D. Spurling, J. Lengel, M. Mahorney, M. Henderson, D. Smith, P. Scholl, B. Schroeder, Miss Dick, sponsor. Row 3: S. Barcus, B. Eldridge, C. Miller, P. Miller, P. Slater, G. Watt, T. Pinda, J. F. Griffis. Row 4: J. Bargholz, S. Clark, V. Lengel, M. Sweitzer. D. Fisher, B. Tripp, M. Morse, K. Boklund, M. J. Bolster, S. Miller, C. Wagner. Row 5: R. Marganti, J. Roth. E. Bartoszek, M. Hnge- now, B. Beesley, D. Panagos, B. Cmiel, J. Huston, L. Mickelson, M. Harold. Languages aid our knowledge For the first time the Cercle Francais, better known as LPHS’s French Club was open to both beginning and advanced French stu- dents. All French students were given the op- portunity to speak French and to learn many things about this language. Miss Dick, the spon- sor. helped in making the meetings more in- teresting to both the new and old members. At one meeting a talk was given by a club member, Dick Panagos, on his trip to many European countries. Also. Dick showed slides and told the club how French had aided him in overcoming the language barrier while he traveled. Again this year the club sponsored a homecoming float and decorated the first floor show case during the Christmas season. FRENCH CLUB—Row 1: M. Henderson. L. Brown. R. Livermore, G. Reiter. K. Ivey, V. Garrison, M. Ncwlon, K. Naue, J. Thorp. Row 2: N. Wilcox. D. Jorgenson, K. Larson. K. Gorden, J. Carinc. K. Hanson, K. Schmidt, J. Bolster, C. Darby. K. Powers, C. Mickelson. Row 3: M. Munson, D. Dendiinger, P. Lytle, A. Guyer, M. Zel- den, J. Jasinoski, K. Williams, R. Wojciechowski, P. Dunifon, K. Jacomb, K. O'Donnell, C. Satkoski. Row 4: J. von Asch, C. Reed. M. Debrick, M. Bortz, S. Ivey, M. Baker, P. Schroeder. S. Rumely, J. Irvin. K. Sommers, S. Ridgway. Row 5: J. Humphrey, P. Christie, J. Lichtblau, A. Swift. M. Post, E. Cabbage, A. Hubner, M. Decker. J. Murdock, C. Hedstrom, J. Walston. Row 6: W. Loeffler, T. Wilhelm, D. Poe, T. Kepler, J. Hart, J. Musselman, R. Reider, R. Baumgartner, C. Mathis, J. Chalik, P. Rumely. 3 LATIN CLUB-------Row 1: S. Rumely, R. Piasecki, M. Bolster, S. Miller, D. Smith, C. Wagner, M. Dysard, P. Kry- siak, C. Keenan. Row 2: M. Wooden. J. Brady, K. Koncwitz. N. Eaton. G. Marty, B. Ramsey, V. Renz. M. Front- czak, P. Gawron, S. Hathaway. Row 3: S. Rowley, G. Tolbert. D. Dinwiddie, D. Shrader. N. Ohime, M. Nordyke, M. Brady, F. Tuholski. M. Harris, J. Garwood. L. Sanetra. Miss Horne, sponsor. Row 4: A. Hubner, P. Dunham, J. Murdoch, J. Jonas, K. Burchell, C. Ladewski, C. Henoch, L. Lange, C. Tabaka, J. Jones, K. Link, T. Stensaker. of cultural backgrounds Latin Club brings together those students with a common interest in Latin. Besides spon- soring a float in the homecoming parade, Latin Club had its annual sock hop. bake sale, and the sale of tunic-clad initiates. These initiates served as fun-loving slaves for one day at school and attended the annual Roman Ban- quet where they served the old members of the club. Through these money making proj- ects, enough money was raised to offer a schol- arship to a senior who intends to further his study of Latin. Miss Horne and Miss Hittle are co-sponsors of the group. This year Indiana will host the National con- vention of the Junior Classical League in which the La Porte chapter plans to take part. LATIN CLUB—Row 1: P. Hall, J. Houston, S. Sies, L. Robinson, S. Klnssen, M. Baumer, K. Rice. J. Jonas, M. Gregory. Row 2: M. Collins, P. Giesler, J. Magnuson, S. Gracie, K. Collings. M. Povlock. J. Thayer. J. Rainier, S. Kamp, Miss Hittle, sponsor. Row 3: J. Schwinkendo rf, T. Davis, B. Schmidt, L. Mueller. C. Doeden, J. Edel- mnnn, N. Schoff, L. Madden, K. Adams, L. Kamp. Row 4: J. Huston, D. Braidwood, D. Smith, D. Poe, S. Baker. D. Collins, D. Robertson, R. Johnson, J. Albright, C. Pease. TAU SIGMA CHI—Row 1: M. L. Neuman. R. Piasccki, S. Hoehnc. S. Menman, S. Sie«. J. Gughelmetti. K. Hunt. Row 2: K. O'Donnell. P. Dunifon. P. Krysiak. S. Gnrr. A. Guyer. B. McCarty. B. Milligan. L. Robinson. Row 3: J. Huston. J. Roth, D. Pnnagos. L. Ingersoll. J. Stansbury. V. Forsgard. J. Albright. M. Bnumer. Miss Doheny, sponsor. Mr. Munson, sponsor. Miss Kellogg, sponsor, K. Jacomb, S. Klnsscn, K. Onkes, K. Harrcr, B. Schick. Drama and speech students excel Representing LPHS in a recent WBBM-TV Debate were Kathy Jacomb and Mike Baumer. Tau Sigma Chi. sponsored by Miss Kellogg. Miss Doheny, and Mr. Munson of the speech department, is dedicated to furthering speech work. All members are elected because of their work in such fields as drama, radio work, stage work, debate, and extemporaneous speech. An impressive candlelight initiation is held after the fall play and again after the spring play. Again tHis year the club planned to see a stage show in Chicago. By attending a professional stage play all of the members hope that they will discover some of the techniques used by professionals. Also, they hope to learn some of the stage techniques used to produce an outstanding play. Some of the club members who have trav- eled abroad, either during the summer or dur- ing the school year, gave the club members an interesting account of their beneficial ex- periences. 62 DEBATE—Row I: S. Klassen, J. Houston, B. Schroeder, P. Dunifon, B. Angrick, J. Roth. Row 2: L. Robinson, J. Houston, J. Fleming, K. Jacomb, S. Gracie. Row 3: Miss Dohney, sponsor, J. Albright, M. Baumer, K. Henry. K. O’Donnell. in plays and contests Miss Doheny is the sponsor of NFL and Debate, two clubs for people interested in speech. Their purpose is to develop interest, knowledge, and experience in debate. At the same time one’s ability in public speaking, logical thinking, and research techniques is encouraged. The debaters manned the conces- sion stand at football games and Saturday night basketball games to pay traveling expenses and league fees for debate tournaments. La Porte participated in an Invitational Debate Tournament co-sponsored by WBBM-TV and Northwestern University. Thirty-two schools competed on television during the winter, and the final eliminations took place in the spring. Kathy Jacomb and Mike Baumer represented La Porte on the televised debate. The La Porte debate team also participated in several other interesting debates. N. F. L.—Row 1: P. Dunifon, K. Jacomb, K. Oakca. K. O’Don- nell, S. Klassen. Row 2: M. Henderson, B. Angrick, M. Collins. J. Roth, V. Porter, M. Baumer, L. Robinson, B. Schick, J. Albright, J. Huston. G3 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA—Row 1: K. Herrbach. D. Smith. K. Dcuitch. R. Page. M. J. Frontczak. S. Manke, M. Zuzock. Row 2: D. Hartman, B. Simons. L. Kampf. S. Miller. S. Hathaway, E. Bennethum. K. McCarty, Mrs. Baughman, sponsor. Row 3: J. Smith, P. Halle, P. Keller, J. Carine, V. Block. J. Martin, S. Rumely, W. Wcliver, S. Gracie, J. Rahfeldt. Vocational clubs look Future Teachers of America is open to all interested in learning about the opportunities in teaching. The club helps cultivate the es- sential qualities of a good teacher and pro- motes the development of student leadership. The club raised money for a scholarship by sponsoring a dance. During Education Week, held in the fall, they recognized the high school teachers by presenting them with an apple. Future Nurses of America, sponsored by Mrs. Baughman, is a club for girls interested in nursing and related health professions such as dental hygiene, physical therapy, and medi- cal and social secretarial work. The girls raised money for a scholarship and took trips to sur- rounding hospitals. They also visited nursing schools where they learned more about nursing and other medical professions. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—Row I : C. MickeUon, J. Mnnnia. C. Wagner. K. Gerke, J. Guglielmetti. E. Laskowski, M. Baker, D. Sies, M. Giese, J. London, M. Moulder. Row 2: D. Dendinger. C. Henoch, J. Irvin, K. Lee, M. Sweitzer. L. Brown, D. Burkhnrdt. K. Hunt. C. Phillip� . P. Kryaink. Mias Hogle. aponsor. Row 3: C. Doeden, C. Heise, S. Rauschenbach, S. Meaaman, K. Bell, M. Decker, S. Siea, K. New, L. Madden, M. Bolster. C. Tabaka, K. Zimmerman. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB—Row 1: C. Mickelaon, C. Henoch. S. Gustafson, J. Gugliclmetti, P. Christie, P. Dunifon. B. Cumminga, A. Campbell. Row 2: M. J. Bolster, D. Smith, M. Dysard, P. Phillips, P. Gawron, L. Brown, R. Konieczny, M. Novak. S. Baker, Miss Jones, sponsor. Row 3: E. Laskowski, S. Doeppers, S. Hoehne, C. Phillips, K. Hunt, K. Sommers, J. Irvin, D. Dendinger, C. Tabaka. S. Rumely, K. Collinga. Row 4: J. Magnuson, J. Licht- blau, C. Ewart. G. Yozman, B. Cmiel, I. Sonneborn, B. Schnrf, M. Smith, J. Houston C. Doeden. J. Edelmann, L. Bean. forward to the future In addition to creating interest in history, the Social Studies Club helped to inform stu- dents about their local, state, and national governments. The club gave the high school library a membership in the Indiana Historical Society; this provided the library with the Indiana Magazine of History. A scholarship was given to a graduating senior who majored in social studies. Miss Jones was the sponsor. Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Thomas, was organized to benefit students who have an in- terest in art appreciation. Members reported on the works of leading artists of various countries. Arranging the many displays and organizing the special gift projects for hospital patients were some of the services the club rendered to the community during the year. The club made a tour of a museum. ART CLUB—Row 1 : R. Kucater, P. Groff. C. Hulu, C. Henton. B. Prellwitz, T. Huffman. Mra. Thomaa, aponaor, J. Lofgren, P. Scholl. A CAPPELLA—Row 1: C. Koomlcr, L. McCullough, S. Zook, S. Watt. N. Anderson. J. Thayer, K. Harrer. E. Rosenbaum, J. Magnuson, S. Hargrave. M. Collins. G. Tonsoni, L. Johnson. S. Doeppers, B. Reynolds. S. Ran- som, P. Dunifon. Row 2: A. Mannia, R. Piasecki, L. Wegner. M. Reynolds, T. Stensnker. S. Messman, D. Dhondt, J. Williams. R. Vogel, B. Wagner, M. Baumer, F. Skaggs, K. Bell, J. Foster, P. Schroeder, D. Burk- hardt, N. Shuttlcworth, K. Johnson, Row 3: S. Hays. L. A. Garwood, J. Edelmann, E. Cabbage, R. Sexton, V. Forsgard, J. Chaiik, T. Vollrath, T. Harris, D. Olson, D. Kessler, T. Parker. J. Walston S. Grade, K. Coiling� . Row 4: J. Ohlis, M. Turner, S. Rumely, L. Barker. R. Burger, J. Greenlee. V. Porter, H. Hagenow, R. Fitch. H. Phillips. R. Leary, C. Grimes, S. Morton. N. Schoff, V. Lentz. L. Stubblefield. Members of A Cappella enjoy As one can see by the look in his eyes, Ron Burger loves having Diana Burkhardt adjust his robe. Joanne Ohlis and Lee Barker are wondering if Ron is as shy as he appears. Kay Harrer. featured aoloist for the World Day of Prayer Assembly. singing all types of music The A Cappclla Choir, numbering eighty voices, is the largest advanced chorus in LPHS. The group consists mainly of upperclassmen who have been members of Mixed Chorus and Girls' Chorus. The purpose of A Cappella is to train stu- dents in both the performance and apprecia- tion of good music. Their musical selections ranged from Negro spirituals to the Stabat Mater which the choir performed in thespring. The highlight of the year was their appear- ance at the Midwest Choral Clinic. Only seven choirs were asked to perform; therefore, it was a compliment to be included. This was also a rare opportunity to hear other compar- able choirs and discuss the universal problems which confront high school choral groups. In October the A Cappella choir performed at the Teachers' Convention under the direc- tion of David Foltz. Participation in the Four- City Choral Festival offered the group another opportunity to sing with a large, well trained choral group. The student body had an opportunity to hear the choir at the Thanksgiving. Christmas, and Easter convocations, in addition to con- certs in which they participated. As a curricular activity, students are required to attend class daily and they receive grades each six weeks. One credit is given each se- mester which may be used toward a music major. Mr. Ted Klinka is the director. G7 MIXED CHORUS—Row 1: H. Cholewa, P. Schweder. V. Renz, S. Eberhart. S. Hyatte, D. Tanke, S. Brooks, D. Kesler. P. Brewer, C. Currier. B. Gifford, J. Lewis. J. Warner, J. Maynard, J. Dixon, K. Marker. J. Lengel D. Spurt- ing J. Bard, K. Tieman, I. Feltman. J. Shelby, T. Pindn. Row 2: M. Bell, M. Nordyke, C. Lopez. T. Dettman, G. Miller, N. Wilcox. C. loseph, J. Cooper, M. Middleton. G. Watt. J. Garwood. G. Zimmcrmann, J. Burkert, P. Slater, M. Crowl. K. Hemphill, G. Marty, J. Brady. B. Eldridge, S. Barcus. B. Ramsey, C. Brovink. K. Gorden. Row 3: S. Kleine, M. Newlon, L. Weidner, J. Franccschini, M. Mahorney, F. Tuholski, C. Eichinger. M. Steiner, M. Ancz. M. Allen. S. Francis, L. Lanie, S. Francis. D. Losey, S. Wolfenbarger. B. Vogel, D. Codings. B. Elshirc, J. Young, J. Lewis. R. Moyer. M. Jonas, C. Darby. S. Dcardurff. P. Moore. I. Maitland, N. Nelson, J. Wade, M. Harris. Row 4: L. Konicczny, J. Bolster, C. Coles. B. Kovcnz. P. Rempa, W. Noel, B. Koepke, P. Smith, K. Kramer, R. Sponsellcr, K. Schmaltz. B. Schroeder. C. Galloway. R. Masterson, P. Brcseke, L. Witt, D. Stricter, R. Adams, P. Henoch, B. Homann, M. Gregory. M. Hilgendorf, M. Debrick, N. Ohimc, P. Scholl. L. Saylor, K. Masek, C. Hilgendorf, L. Waters. Row 5: L. Sknlicky. L. Hauschild. M. Krueger, J. Rokely. J. Brown, J. Stroud, R. Fischer, M. Boyd, J. Riley, M. Boardman, B. Schmidt. D. Nydegger, J. Hnrrer. D. Lantz, J. Tarnow. B. Unger, M. Bortz, S. Ivey, 1. Gross, D. Bubalo. J. Doeden, P. Irvin. Choirs enjoy singing for Mixed Chorus, directed by Mr. Klinka is open to all students who have an interest in vocal music. The growing enthusiasm for music is responsible for the large size of this year’s chorus. Mixed Chorus offers one-half of a credit. The group performed at the Christmas concert, the fall and spring concerts, and the Four-City Choral Festival—involving Michigan City, Goshen, Elkhart, and La Porte. Girls' Chorus prepares its members for A Cappella choir. The chorus is a one-half credit course and alternates with gym class. The choir consists of seventy sophomore and junior girls. They participated in the Christmas concert and the spring concert. In the spring, this group traveled to Elkhart where the girls took part in the annual Four-City Choral Festival. Mr. Klinka is the director. GIRLS' CHORUS—Row 1: J. Kosmynn, M. Ribbc, P. Krysiak, J. Fagan. B. Koatka, B. Isenblntter. J. Bargholz, D. Shrader, S. Tuttle, R. Avery, P. Newton, G. Romero. P. Arndt. P. Janas. C. Hcnton. Row 2: J. Grandorf, S. Lower. K. McCray, P. Rambo, C. Hatton, J. Casteel, K. O'Donnell. M. A. Sonneborn. J. Martin. D. Harris, K. Naue, D. Dismore, J. Jonas, K. Burchcll, C. Holtz, M. Shaver. Row 3: R. Wojciechowski. J. Antrim, K. Lee, D. Fisher. D. Dinwiddie. P. Groff, S. Gaddy, J. Rempa, K. Link. J. Kolar, K. Mace, J. Rybarczak, N. Shamo, T. Suit, P. Halle, A. Lehiy. Row 4: S. Garr, J. Bughcr. D. Ramsay. D. Stansbury, S. Blankschein. V. Block. M. Fosdick, L. Harris, R. A. James, M. Stcc, C. Cooper, P. Hall, J. Jasinoski, C. Goodall, S. Swan, M. Post, R. A. Borg, C. Galloway, K. Henry. SWING CHOIR—Row 1: N. Anderson, J. MncDowell. I . Schultz, S. Morton. D. Burkhnrdt. K. Johnson. Row 2: R. Piasecki.M. Turner, J. Ohlis, T. Jones. Mr. Klinka, sponsor. J. Magnuson. J. Walston. S. Hargrave. Row 3: J. Green- lee. R. Vogel,T. Vollrath, B. Wagner, M. Baumcr, F. Skaggs. Row 4: V. Porter, R. Burger. R. Wollert. T. Milo. H Hagenow, H. Phillips, R. Leary. the entertainment of others Swing Choir is a select group of twenty-four vocalists chosen from A Cappella choir. The group meets three days a week and is an extra- curricular activity offering no credit toward graduation. Some of the varied activities of this group included participation in the Midwest Choral Clinic in Chicago, a combined program with the Dance Band for the Allis Chalmers Fore- man’s Club, performance at the Democratic rally, and appearance at the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new high school. In addi- tion. they presented programs for many civic clubs in La Porte county. For their singing engagements the choir ap- peared in blue and white stripe dresses for the girls and royal blue blazers for the boys. How- ever. when the group presented their annual concert in March, they wore new dresses. The white sheaths with blue taffetta over-skirts blended well with the boys' blue blazers. The variety of music presented ranged from serious music such as “No Man Is An Island.“ to popular tunes and old favorites such as “Cecelia . The change from a serious to a happy mood showed the versatility of the sing- ers who belong to this organization. Mr. Ted Klinka is the director of this very popular sing- ing group. Mr. Ted Klinka, director of LPHS choral groups 69 TRI M.—Row 1: P. Free ©, A. Manni� , L. Stubblefield, J. MncDowell, J. Burden, J. Phillip , N. Anderson. L. Wadick, S. Zook. B. Nunn. Row 2: Mr. Foreman, sponsor, T. Jones, B. Maver. I. Keil. P Rocke, R. lohnson. T. Schultz, R. Leary, K. Oakes, L. McCullough, Mr. Klinka. sponsor. Row 3: M. Reynolds, B. Reynolds, K. Mc- Carty. M. Turner. C. Mickelson, L. Wegner. B. Piper, M. Giese, D. Smith, K. Weidner, S. Ransom, K. Johnson. Row 4: R. Sexton, J. McCuaig, B. Wagner. J. Bredle, B. Hull, B. McCuaig, B. Schick, J. Roth, D. Emmons, R. Ratajik. Row 5: J. Magnuson, C. Doeden, E. Rosenbaum. D. Halle, J. Ohlis, C. Grimes. M. Decker, J. Walston, K. Harrer, K. Collings, S. Doeppers, D. Burkhardt. Row 6: R. Burger, T. Vollrath. R. Vogel, J. Barkow, V. Porter, H. Hagenow, M. Baumer, B. Wooden, J. Greenlee, D. Collins. Various groups are part of Pep Band Kelps to boost school spirit and enthusiasm by playing for all the pep sessions held for home basketball and football games. At various times during the year the Razor Straps , an organization composed of veteran Pep Band members, traveled to away games. Modem Music Masters is a national music honor society. Outstanding members of band, orchestra, and choir are elected to this society. Members attended the annual meeting of the state association. Mr. Foreman and Mr. Klinka are the sponsors of the group. PEP BAND—Row 1: R. Ratajik, E. Morse, J. Burden, B. Hull. K. Oakes. Row 2: J. Brum- mitt, J. Roth. T. Schultz. B. Mayer, J. Keil, J. Barkow. Row 3: L. Swanson, T. Milo, D. Emmons, R. Dietz, R. Johnson. Everyone recognizes this familiar scene—the LP formed by the marching band. COLOR GUARD—B. Aikmon. J. Ford. T. Jones. B. McCarty. D. Collins, J. Greenlee. the music department The Color Guard precedes the Marching Band in all parades and presents the flag at home games and other school activities. The Majorettes add color and variety to the band. Their high-stepping precision entertained spectators during game half-times. MAJORETTES—B. Reynolds, C. Satkoski, D. Struss, J. Phillips, K. Weidner, D. Smith, J. Bargholz, M. Reynolds. CONCERT BAND—Row 1 : R. Hull, M. Wyzawski, K. Oakes, L. Swanson. E. Hurley. V. Poe. B. Piper. S. Wollert. J. Licht- blau, K. McCarty. Row 2: J. Barkow. M. Zeldon, P. Freese, S. Ransom, S. Baranowski, L. Salzwcdel, K. Boklund, N. Eaton, M. Morse. J. Greenlee, J. F. Griffis. M. L. Brady, K. Gillick. K. Schmidt. M. Munson. M. Bowell. Row 3: T. Kepler. E. Denny. R. Titus, J. Brady. W. Wcisjohn, B. Nunn. B. Eldridge, M. A. Nordykc, L. Wadick, J. Rainier, J. Edington, J. Phillips, J. Burden, J. Keene, D. Grnssmycr, W. Schick, J. McCuaig, F. Spevak, P. Rockc, D. Jones, R. Wollert, J. Haertel, D. Schoff, J. Brum- mitt. J. Miller. R. Ratajik, E. Morse. Row 4: B. Gcller, D. Boyke. K. Hoaglund, M. Mayer. V. Renz, S. Seegcr, L. Mickelson, N. Swanson, T. Milo, F. Rauschenbach, G. Roberts. R. Johnson. J. Keil. C. Williamson, T. Schultz, B. Jones, D. Earl, K. Fraze, L. Ritter, T. Tibbs, R. McCarty, P. Kerr. J. Harrer, J. Geller, L. Brady. J. Hart, W. Replogle, R. Salzwcdel. J. Bredle. S. Downs. B. Mayer. Row 5: R. Emmons, N. Gorden, R. Gliva, R. Dietz, D. Collins, R. Johnson, R. Fischer, T. Jones. LPHS students appreciate all types of music ORCHESTRA—Row 1: S. Messman. P. Myer, C. Docden, K. Burchell, N. Miller, D. Halle, T. Jones, R. Pieplow. Row 2: D. Nydegger, M. Gicse, D. Wilhelm, S. Barcus, B. Piper, S. Holmes, J. Lichtblau, K. McCarty, E. Hurley. V. Poe, W. Schick. J. McCuaig. T. Spevak, C. Whisler. J. Williams, Row 4: D. Groendyke, J. Pyck, S. Secger, V. Herald. T. Milo, G. Roberts, R. Emmons, B. Mayer, T. Schultz, S. Downs, D. Collins, G. Watt, J. Jones, W. Bard, D. Watt. Judi MncDowell, dance band vocalist The high school band plays for all home basketball and football games. At other times during the year they march in various parades. Many of the varied projects of the band include their annual concert and participation in con- tests throughout the state. Through these con- tests the members gain honor, not only for themselves, but also for their school. Band members receive grades and credits as they would in any other subject. Mr. Guy Foreman is the director of the band. The LPHS Orchestra is also under the guid- ance of Mr. Foreman. In October the members performed at the Teachers' Convention which was held in South Bend. They also participated in contests where they received superior rat- ings and recognition for their achievements. They gave reciprocal concerts with neighbor- ing schools. These concerts enabled the stu- dents to hear the variety of music played by other orchestras, in addition to displaying the achievements of our orchestra. The LPHS Dance Band is composed of a select group of musicians chosen from the con- cert band and the symphonic orchestra. The band provided the music for various activities throughout the school year. However, the band was probably best-known for its work at after game dances and at the band s ' Jazz Concert . The fame of our dance band was nationally known, and they were often asked to perform at clinics. Mr. Foreman is also director of the dance band. DANCE BAND—Row 1: W. Wooden. J. McCuaig. J. Burden. B. Hull, K. Oakes, L. Swanson, J. Barkow, J. Keene. Row 2: T. Schultz, T. Jones. D. Collins, S. Downs. C. Williamson. Row 3: D. Emmons, T. Milo, P. Rocke, J. Roth, E. Morse, R. Ratnjik, J. Haertcl. 73 I960 HI-TIMES STAFF Journalism students edit the school paper Diana Burkhardt, Business Manager; Karen Johnson, Ad Manager; Bon- nie Aikman, Assistant Ad Manager Nancy Shuttleworth and Chris Wag- ner, Co-editors Curt Von Allen and Les Todd, Sonia Gustafson, News Editor; Judy Sports Editors: Sandy Kessler. Pro- Baker and Barbara Garry. Feature duction Editor Editors Sonia Gustafson, Editor-in-chief: Connie Ewart, Production Manager Alan Hcdstrom and Don Tonsoni, Sports Editors Nancy Smith, News Editor; Lydia Bean, Assistant News Editor Hi-Times, the school paper, is published weekly by a staff of journalism students. Under the guidance of Mr. Linnemann. the staff re- ceives experience in journalism techniques. This year’s increased sale of advertisements brought about an expansion of the weekly edi- tion. A new name plate was also added to the facilities of the Hi-Times staff. In addition to the weekly paper, the first semester staff published the annual Homecom- ing and Christmas supplements, along with a literary edition featuring the writings of our students. Special supplements of the second semester staff included the sectional and senior editions. Janice Bozek, Ad Manager: Betty Tripp and Janice Hauck, Assistant Ad Managers Mary Post, Virginia Block, Susan Blankschein, Dorothy Arndt, Feature Editors; Mary Jo Bolster, Editorial Editor; Susan Swan. Circulation Manager; Sue Hoehn, Business Manager. Joyce Guglielmetti. Editor-in-Chief Kay Coiling , Copy Editor Kathy Jacomb, Senior Editor Gail Tonaoni and Vicki Garri- son, Opening Section Editors Ann Guyer and Karen Ivey, Underclass Editors A better El Pe is Inspired by the third straight All-American rating, the El Pe Staff worked hard to produce a bigger and better edition for 1961. Early in the year the major problem con- fronting the staff was the choosing of a cover. After much disagreement and discussion, the cover was chosen. The cover, as well as the contents of the book, was a well-guarded secret during the entire school year. At the beginning of the second semester, the staff began work on the biggest job of the Hurray! We met our deadline I exclaim enthusiastic El Pe members. Marilynn Povlock, Typist Bob McCarty and Dave Decker, Photographer� Mary Anne Miller and Jean Herb Hagenow and Jim Magnuson. Ad Managers Bredle, Sport� Editor� the staff’s main goal year—the student index. In this index is re- corded each student’s name. The El Pe staff, under the sponsorship of Mr. Shannon Reffett, gained valuable exper- ience from the production of the book. Learn- ing to crop pictures and characterize the copy according to the space available were only two of the important tasks of the staff. Even though they searched frantically for misplaced pictures and missing copy, the staff met all their dead- lines and celebrated by having parties. The El Pe staff has finally managed to ''frame' their sponsor, Mr. Reffett. Tough gang tackling like this by Jim Hartz (50), Gene Payne (60). Dan Poe (81). and Dick Fritz (65) in the Hammond game drove the Slicers to the con- ference title. Varsity Football Opponents La Porte Muncie Central 7 13 Hammond High 27 7 F. W. North Side 6 27 Michigan City 7 6 Hammond Noll 6 33 S. B. Washington 0 14 Elkhart 0 7 Penn High 13 41 S. B. Central 13 14 S. B. Riley 13 34 Slicers capture This year the I960 LaPorte High gTidders gained a share of the ENIHSC championship crown with a sparkling 5-1 conference record. Although plagued by injuries and hampered by foul weather in most of their games, the small but powerful Slicers overcame their rugged schedule with an overall 8-2 mark. Ron Chudzynski Guard All-Confercncc Honorable Mention Ron Reed End All-Conference Honorable Mention Don Tonsoni Center All-Conference Honorable Mention VARSITY FOOTBALL—Row I: D. West, J. Heiman, B. Hull, R. Reed, T. Frank, C. Fischer, J. Swain, J. Groch, R. Chudzynski. J. Bowell. D. Tonsoni. Row 2: Manager J. Cloutier, D. Poe, K. Hilgendorf, J. Swan, B. Bailey, W. Loeffler, G. Pay ne, D. Jones, J. Shrader, D. Fritz, D. Farnsworth. R. Baumgartner, C. Watson, Manager T. Ott. Row 3: T. Sceifres, J. Tonsoni. S. Kim, J. Lumber, V. Wilhelm, C. Mathis, R. Reider, R. Gliva, D. Reed M. Hoke, J. Musselman, R. Swing, J. Sutor, T. Todd, J. Hartz. Coaches Jim Eger, Dick Deardurff, Bob Hoke and Ken Schreiber gather around Head Conch Stan Klimczak. Conference Crown The Slicers opened their season with a come- from-behind win at Muncie Central. After play- ing the first half in a cloudburst, the Slicers fought back from a 7-0 deficit to score twice in the last quarter, both times on passes from quarterback Carl Fischer to end Terry Frank. Fischer kicked one extra point to leave the final score I 3-7. Hammond High supplied the competition for the Slicers in their second game. Ham- mond, on their way to the NIHSC champion- ship title, rolled over the Slicers 2 7-7. La Porte’s lone TD was tallied on a pass from Fischer to Frank. Fischer also kicked the extra point. In their third game. LaPorte clicked for a 27-6 victory at Fort Wayne Northside. North- side couldn't stop the strong running attack put on by the Slicers—along with their usual good passing. Fullback Tom Sceifres and half- back Jack Swain each scored twice while Carl Fischer kicked three extra points. Carl Fischer and Terry Frank were co-captains of this year's championship team; Fischer was also chosen MVP. Carl Fischer Quarterback All-Conference First Team EN1HSC Most Valuable Player Terry Frank End All-Conference First Team Ron Reed (88) couldn't stretch quite far enough to pull in this pass in the Michigan City game. The next game was a heartbreaking 7-6 loss to arch-rival Michigan City. LaPorte’s only score was on a run by Jack Swain. With the breaks seemingly against them during the whole game, the Slicers missed their extra point attempt and later a decisive field goal attempt which might have won the game for them. Recovering quickly from the City game, the Slicers trounced Hammond Noll 33-6. La Porte's touchdowns were scored on runs by Jack Swain and Jerry Swan and on passes Trying to shake a S. B. Washington tackier is Terry Frank (85). S2 Dave West Halfback Charles Watson End Bob Hull Guard Gridders jell into smooth-working outfit with strong scoring punch from Carl Fischer to Ron Reed and Terry Frank. Reserve quarterback Mike Hoke passed to Dave Reed for the Slicers final tally. Carl Fischer kicked one PAT and passed to Gene Payne and Terry Frank for two more. In the Homecoming game the Slicers downed previously unbeaten South Bend Washington 14-0. Swift runs by Jack Swain highlighted the Slicers offense, while their tough defense si- lenced the South Benders. Swain scored both touchdowns, and Fischer kicked both extra points. LaPorte again battled the weather in the Elkhart game. In a drenching downpour the Slicers held off Elkhart on seven goal line stands. Swain scored the only touchdown of the game in the first quarter and Fisher ran the extra point to chalk-up a 7-0 conference vic- tory. The Slicers walked away from a non-confer- Gene Payne (60), Dick Jonea (73), and Dan Poe (81) team up to bring down a S.B. Washington ball- carrier. Leap ing high in the air, Ron Reed (88) anags a pass in the Hammond Noll end zone to acore a TD. Jack Swain Halfback All-Conference Second Team Lester Todd Center Jerry Groch Tackle All-Conference Second Team Team ends season play with a six-game winning streak ence tilt at Penn High School with a 4 I -1 3 win. their finest scor- ing effort of the season. A balanced attack of sharp passing and hard running kept the Slicers in front all the way, notching their fourth consecutive victory. Jack Swain and Dick Jones each ran for two TD’s, Vic Wilhelm scampered for one, and the Fischer-to-Frank combo tallied another. Fischer booted three PAT’s and passed two more to Ron Reed. Next the Slicers traveled to South Bend Central for an all- important conference game with the defending state title holders. La Porte's first score was made by Ron Reed on a pass from Carl Fischer. Behind 13-7 at halftime, the Slicers dominated second half action but failed to score until midway in the closing period when Dave Farnsworth recovered a Cen- tral fumble in their end zone thus scoring a TD. Fischer’s two place-kicks for PAT’s clinched the win for the Slicers. The Slicers finished their season with a six-game winning streak as they downed South Bend Riley 34-13. LaPorte exploded for twenty points in the final period to race away from the South Bend team and claim a share of the confer- ence championship, their first in fifteen years. After catching a pass, Terry Frank (85) attempt to twi t free from the hands of a Hammond High defender. RESERVE FOOTBALL—Row 1: D. Bernacchi. G. Gardner. R. Swing. J. Hnrtz, J. Tonsoni, D. Powell. Row 2: C. Glivn, B. Beesley. W. Loeffler, L. Barker, S. Mcnmnn, J. Adnms, J. Supanik. Row 3: Assistant Coach Bader, K. Hilgendorf, S. Kim, V. Wilhelm, M. Hoke, R. Reider, D. Reed, J. Stesiak, F. Cochran, Coach Eger. Row 4: C. Mathis. J. Sutor, W. Sparks. R. Gliva, J. Musselman, R. Baumgartner, J. Chalik. Reserve Football Michigan City Opponents 13 LaPorte 32 Elkhart 27 7 S.B. St. Joseph 13 14 S.B. Washington 2 7 S.B. Riley 0 20 S.B. Central 14 13 S.B. Adams 6 33 Goshen 13 20 Mishawaka 6 33 Freshman Football S.B. Washington Opponents 0 LaPorte 7 Goshen 0 14 S.B. Central 28 0 S.B St. Joseph 12 6 Elkhart West Side 0 20 Michigan City 6 14 Mishawaka 8 0 S.B. Riley LaPorte Forfeited FRESHMAN FOOTBALL—Row 1: D. Lnntz, J. Anderson. R. Blind, D. Frank. T. Kamin- ski. D. Pinkerton, J. Hill, J. Bienas, J. Lange. Row 2: L. Mickelaon, B. Holman, R. Wil- cox, B. Schmidt, R. Hurley, D. Grnssmyer. J. Zygmont, R. Fischer, B. Frank. Row 3: Manager M. Barber, T. Thompson. P. Breseke. J. Erickson. A. Mellenthin, B. Schroeder. S. Schroeder, A. Reinhart, D. Campbell, E. Sydow, Manager S. Heniser. Row 4: M. Boardman, D. Combs. R. Divijak, N. Lott, B. Angrick, T. Hauck, G. Arndt. T. Decker. C. Biggers, S. Dablow, M. Boyd, Coach Schreiber. CROSS COUNTRY—Row 1: B. Schnrf. W. Luba. B. Wooden. K. Kessler, A. Riley. Row 2: R. Livermore, T. Free e, B. Hahn, G. Zook. G. Hektor, Coach VanWagner. Slicer harriers take sectional title The LaPorte High cross country team, with six lettermen returning from last year's squad, completed their campaign this year with a re- spectable record of eight wins against five losses. In conference competition the Slicers, coached by veteran mentor Gerald VanWag- ner, captured five victories to four defeats, thus tying for fourth place in the final con- ference standings. Of the twenty-nine teams entered in the ENIHSC cross country run, LaPorte took eighth position. The Slicer har- riers copped seventh place honors in the Ho- bart Invitational. The Slicer runners grabbed first place spot from the 26 teams entered in the sectional meet held at Elks Country Club. Of the 161 boys competing from seven counties. LaPorte’s A1 Riley entered the finish chute first with Bill Hahn taking 6th. Bob Scharf 8th, Glen Zook 20th. and Willie Lubs 30th. The team totaled a slim 65 points. I 1 better than the 76 points netted by runner-up Valparaiso. By virtue of winning the sectional the Slicers qualified to enter the state meet. There they finished tenth in the field of 2 I teams which represented the “cream of the crop of 223 schools. They’re off and running in the ENIHSC cross country race at the Elks Country Club. Captain Bill Hahn and Moat Valuable Al Riley pause for a moment during a practice session. Varsity Tennis Opponents Mishawaka 1 Michigan City 3 S.B. Central 3 Goshen 4 F.W. North Side I S.B. Adams 3 Elkhart 4 S.B. Riley 2 Netters have LaPorte 4 2 2 0 4 2 I Bruce Wilkinson serve. tough season follows through with his powerful Voted most valuable player was Bruce Wilkinson. DoWayne Harris was elected captain of the squad. This year’s LaPorte High tennis team, under the direction of new coach Carl McNulty, finished the season with an over- all 4-5 mark. In conference competition they finished with a record of three wins against five losses. This record placed them in a tie for sixth place in the conference race. There were ten boys out for this year's squad, three of them return- ing lettermen. At the end of the season, senior Bruce Wilkinson was chosen most valuable player by his fellow teammates and DaWayne Harris, another senior, was elected honorary captain. TENNIS Row 1: B. Regnier. G. Kessler. J. Whetzell, E. Sabie. Row 2: Coach McNulty, C. Boyd. B. Wilkinson, D. Harris, J. Arndt, M. Mathis. LaPorte High's new head basketball mentor, Carl McNulty. Varsity Basketball Opponents LaPorte Cheaterton 56 87 Gary Horace Mann 63 54 E.C. Rooaevelt 54 74 Elkhart 78 66 Crawfordaville 61 77 F.W. North Side 72 66 Richmond 44 52 Elwood 67 73 Jaaper 59 49 S.B. Central 61 81 Valparaiao 64 69 S.B. Riley 55 69 Gary Rooaevelt 96 59 S.B. Adama 62 53 T.H. Geratmcyer 60 75 Michigan City 67 55 Goahen 68 77 Mishawaka 55 50 Hammond High 57 64 S.B. Washington 61 70 Stillwell 38 64 Michigan City 68 56 :ess to LaPorte team With the coming of new head coach Carl McNulty the LaPorte High basketball war- riors. despite a lack of height, completed regular season play with a respectable 12-8 record. This record, the best in five years, included four conference wins against five losses. The Slicers led off their season with a re- sounding 87-56 triumph over previously un- beaten Chesterton. The Slicers, connecting on fifty-three per cent of their shots, were paced by Ron Reed who dumped in 27 points. In their second game the Slicers were tripped up by undefeated Gary Horace Mann, 63-54. Superior rebounding accounted for Mann’s win despite a I 6 point scoring effort by Slicer Bruce Wilkinson. VARSITY BASKETBALL—Standing: T. Freese, D. Jones, E. Sabie. C. Fiacher, D. Harria, B. Scharf. R. Reed, K. Kessler, W. Luba, D. Reed, B. Wilkinaon, B. Regnier, G. Keaaler. Kneeling: Coach McNulty. Doc Reed goes high over the head of 6' 6 Bob Johnson to drop in two points against City. With an impressive lay-up Bruce Wilkinson dazzles the whole City team at the sectionals. Traveling to meet East Chicago Roosevelt, the Slicers upset the favored hometown quintet, 74-54. A well-balanced scoring attack—18 points from Reed. 17 from Wilkinson, and 15 from Tom Freese—marched the LaPorte team to victory. Elkhart rallied in the closing minutes to whip the Slicers 78-66 in the next game. High man for LaPorte was Ron Reed with I 5 points. Facing Crawfordsville in their next game, the Slicers scorched the nets on seventy-one per cent of their shots in the third quarter to down the visitors 77-61. Ron Reed led the scoring onslaught with 19 markers. The Slicers. unable to get rolling in their next game ‘against Crawfordsville, absorbed a 72-66 loss. Reed threw in 30 points for the losing cause, but his teammates never seemed to find the target. Well-rounded scoring spelled victory for the Slicers in Richmond. Although former LaPorte coach John Bastin s team pulled from 1 5 to 5 points behind in the closing minutes, the Slicers won 52-44. In the Holiday tourney at Lafayette, the Slicers won their opening game but were beaten in the championship tilt. In eliminating Elwood, their first foe, 73-67, the Slicers had four players in double figures. In the title game with Jasper, LaPorte couldn’t find the range and was bumped off 59-49. The Slicers were unable to stop Bobby Merder of Jasper, who pumped through 34 points. With a blistering 30 point second quarter, the LaPorte team romped to an 81-61 win over South Bend Central. 89 DaWayne Harris Guard Up goes the boll for the opening tip-off of the sec- tional game with Stillwell. Bruce Wilkinson Guard Co-Captain Carl Fischer Forward Co-Captain Wilkinson was tops for LaPortc with 25 points. LaPorte High’s cagers subdued Valparaiso in their next battle 69-64. With a ten point lead cut to one point in the closing seconds, the Slicers had to pour it on to pull out the victory. Bruce Wilkinson was high man with 24 points, followed by Ron Reed with 20. The next victim of the Slicers was South Bend Riley. In chalking up their third win in a row, the Slicers hit a tremendous eight-six per cent from the free throw line and left a final score of 59-55. Gary Roosevelt rolled over the out-classed Slicers, 95-59. The powerful visitors hit a mar- velous sixty-nine per cent from the field and eighty per cent from the charity stripe to tie the Civic scoring record set by LaPorte last year. Well-balanced attacks With an ice-cold third period. LaPorte ab- sorbed a 62-53 loss at the hands of S.B. Adams in the next game. The only scoring threat for the Slicers was Ron Reed, who tallied 19 points. The cagers got back into the win column with an excellent fifty-eight per cent shooting average in the game against Terre Haute Gerst- meyer. The Slicers coasted easily to a 75-60 victory behind Wilkinson’s 25 points. Can this be basketball, or is Dick Jones (42) executing a tumbling stunt with Carl Fischer (44) and Ed Sabie (52) there to catch him? Tom Freese Guard Ron Reed Center Moat Valuable Gene Kesaler Guard lead to 12-8 season The LaPorte Slicers were dumped 67-55 by arch-rival Michigan City. Trailing by six points midway in the final stanza, the Slicers watched the Red Devils suddenly spurt away to victory. A balanced attack paid off for the Slicers in their next game. In registering the 77-68 triumph over Goshen, the Slicers had five players scoring in the double figures. Unable to cope with an unusual zone de- fense. the Slicers faltered in the closing min- utes to take a 55-50 loss at the hands of Mishawaka. Facing the Slicers next was Hammond with their 6'5 scoring ace John Serbin. Serbin scored 24 points, but LaPorte’s ‘ Doc' Reed scored 25. Hammond registered 57 points, but LaPorte hit 64 to hand Hammond the defeat. A well-rounded offense spearheaded by Reed's sharpshooting for 25 points added up to a win over South Bend Washington, 70-61. In the post-season sectional tourney. La Porte's first-round opponent was Stillwell. The Vikings could not match the Slicers, but by slowing the game they kept the Slicers from racking-up a higher margin than the final 64-38 score. LaPorte played Michigan City in the quarter-finals of the tourney. Although hitting a better percentage of fielders and gratis tosses, the Slicers ended up on the short end of a 68- 56 score. Carl Fischer contributed 16 points to the losing cause. The referee watches intently ns Ron Reed drives around his man in the tourney game against City. Dick Jones makes scoring look easy in the F. W. Northside game. RESERVE BASKETBALL—Row 1: C. Boyd, J. Lamber, G. Swan, G. Payne, J. Tonsoni, D. Collins, G. Fitts. Row 2: Coach MeGarvey, D. Jones. R. Baumgartner. R. Brown, R. Glivu, D. Stevens, J. Musselmnn, V. Wilhelm, M. Hoke, Manager R. Palm. Future Slicers also enjoy winning season Reserve Basketball Opponents LaPorte Chesterton 38 34 Gary Horace Mann 31 33 E.C. Roosevelt 33 32 Elkhart 39 53 Crawfordsville 44 42 F.W. North Side 54 44 Richmond 40 36 S.B. Central 40 41 Valparaiso 24 46 S.B. Riley 50 37 Gary Roosevelt 45 34 S.B. Adams 53 46 T.H. Gcrstmeyer 28 44 Michigan City 52 50 Goshen 24 46 Michawaka 45 55 Hammond High 33 46 S.B. Washington 30 36 Freshman Basketball Opponents LaPorte S.B. Washington Forfeit to LaPorte Junior High 21 29 S.B. Adams 31 19 Valparaiso 30 49 Elkhart Roosevelt 42 39 Gary Horace Mann 15 42 Valparaiso 31 22 S.B. St. Joseph 26 23 Michigan City 38 30 S.B. Riley 26 39 S.B. Central 25 30 Mishawaka 26 28 Michigan City 50 33 Junior High 17 56 Elkhart West 23 33 S.B. Central 27 28 S.B. St. Joseph 28 41 Goshen 31 44 S.B. Adams 28 38 Elkhart North 34 41 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL—Standing: L. Mickelson, D. Campbell, C. Biggers, J. Thompson. D. Combs. M. Boardman, B. Frank, S. Reinhart, T. Hauck, T. Decker. Kneeling: Coach Schreiber. Manager S. Heniser. Varsity Swimming Opponents LaPorte S.B. Riley 46 40 Howe Military 43 51 Valparaiso 45 50 Gary Horace Mann 36 49 S.B. Washington 50 45 Hammond High 47 39 S.B. Adams 47 39 Penn High 52 42 Culver Military 61 34 S.B. Central 63 32 Gary Lew Wallace 32 63 S.B. Riley 51 44 Taking off in a practice race ore Don Jones, Scott Baker, Harold Hes- selrode, and John Whetzell. Co-captains John Whetzell and Scott Baker talk with Coach A! Bader. Tankers strove to win With only one senior on the team, the Slicer tankers can look hopefully to the future. Finishing this season with a dual meet record of four wins to eight losses, the LaPorte team took fifth place in the conference meet. At the Penn Relays the Slicers placed second, and in the Kokomo Relays they finished third. Competing in the state swim meet, the tankers copped seventh position out of a field of twenty-two entrants. Scott Baker and John Whetzell were chosen co-captains, and Scott Baker received the MVP award. SWIMMING—Row 1: D. Smith, R. Ogle, J. Siford, J. Jonas, D. Stricter, J. Disbrow, D. Jones. Row 2: J. Saffell, L. Barker, H. Hesselrode, J. Chapin, C. Tabaka. S. linker. J. Whetzell. Row 3: T. Thomson, G. Roberts. P. Rumely. M. Smith. J. Roth. M. Mathias, Coach Bader. f VARSITY WRESTLING—Row 1: T. Herwche. J. Bienas, E. Klecn, L. Laraon. G. Holm. Row 2: B. Wagner, B. Bailey, D. Poe. J. Shrader, T. Sceifrea, D. Farnsworth. Grapplers lack needed experience Because of the loss of several top point- getters from last year's team, this year's wrest- ling squad was in a state of rebuilding. How- ever, since there were no seniors on the var- sity roster this year, the promise for Coach Hoke’s future teams is strong. Lacking the much needed experience for a successful sea- son. this year's squad compiled a record of three wins against nine losses. Of these, one win and five losses were conference matches. The grapplers opened their season with an Terry Frank winces as his opponent applies pressure to his hold. away meet at Penn High which Penn won by a 30-20 score. In their second meet the Slicers were blanked by East Chicago Roosevelt 48-0. The Slicers started their conference schedule on a winning note by defeating Mishawaka 26-24, but soon took it on the chin again in their conference match at South Bend Riley, 33-23. Against South Bend Adams the Slicers came out on the short end of a 32-18 conference score. Larry Larson and George Holm await the signal to start a practice match. Struggling to free himself from his foe is Slicer Terry Frank. for winning season The final results of the South Bend Wash- ington meet showed the South Benders ahead 27-21. The grapplers again suffered defeat in their meet with rugged South Bend Central, the score of the conference battle being 39-8. Elkhart downed the LaPorte matmen 40-20 in their last conference tilt of the season. The Slicers bowed to Crown Point 34-1 3 in a home meeting. Then, facing Valparaiso the LaPorte wrestlers got back in the win column by overcoming the visitors 26-18. Traveling to Varsity Wrestling Opponents LaPorte Penn High . . . . . 30 20 E. C. Roosevelt . . 48 0 Mishawaka . 24 26 S. B. Riley . . . . . 33 23 S. B. Adams . . 32 18 S. B. Washington . . 27 21 S. B. Central . . 39 8 Elkhart . 40 10 Crown Point . 34 13 Valparaiso . . . . 18 26 E. C. Washington 17 31 Culver . 24 22 East Chicago Washington, the Slicers again tasted sweet victory by whipping Washington 31-17. The Culver Military Academy team squeezed out a 24-22 win over the Slicers in their final dual engagement. Entering the sec- tional meet, the LaPorte grapplers grabbed ninth place. This year’s captain was John Shrader, and Dave Farnsworth earned the most valuable player award as decided by the members of the team. Wrestling coach Bob Hoke prepares for a meet. 1960 STATE GOLF CHAMPS—B. Regnier. M. Purvis, Coach Hoke, F. Harrell, F. Henoch. Victorious golfers vowed to bring With just two seniors missing from last year’s squad, the LaPorte High golf team could have been expected to better their record this year. They could have, that is, except for one factor—last year’s team won everything in sight. In dual meets the golfers won seventeen while dropping only one (that one on a tech- nicality as one of the boys had an extra club in his bag.) This record gave them the North- ern Indiana High School Conference champion- ship. The Slicers tossed out the record book in winning the Invitational meet. After walking off with record-breaking top honors in the sectional meet, the LaPorteans went on to Indianapolis and the state cham- pionship golf meet to return home with the DEFENDING STATE GOLF CHAMPS—Row 1: D. Colling� , F. Rauschenbach. S. Dab- low. M. Boyd, K. Young, B. Holm, J. Reed. K. King, A. Mcllenthin. Row 2: B. Jonas, C. Mathis, C. Sodcrquist, M. Hoke, C. Boyd, C. Fischer, B. Regnier, R. Palm, D. Hooper, Coach Hoke. Bill Regnier, a junior, tees off. Coach Bob Hoke dusts off his prize possession, the I960 city championship trophy. honor to LaPorte High highest honor possible—the coveted state crown. With six lettermen returning, this year's de- fending state title holders were loaded with experience needed to make another superb showing and nab the state trophy for the second year in a row. Furthermore, the team had only three graduating seniors, which as- sures LaPorte a powerful golf team in the future. Senior Mike Purvis watches his ball sail far down the fairway. Varsity Golf April 13 S. B. Riley. S. B. Central H 18 Elkhart T 20 S. B. Adams H 25 Mishawaka 27 S. B. Riley. S. B. Central 28 Invitational T May 2 Elkhart. Dyer H 4 S. B. Adams 5 Four Wav Meet T 6 Lebanon. Hagerstown T 9 Michigan City. Mishawaka 1 2 LaPorte Invitational 19 Sectional H 2 7 State T Sophomore Charlie Boyd blasts out of a sand trap. 1)7 VARSITY BASEBALL—Row 1: D. Nenry, I. Cloutier. J. Lamber, G. Payne. R. Reed. A. Hedatrom, T. Freese, B. Whorwell, B. Bailey, B. Pranckus, Manager D. Scharf. Row 2: Manager L. Raschke, K. Hilgendorf. R. Livermore, L. Todd, J. Sutor, D. Jones, D. Reed, D. Graham, C. Watson, B. Stec, D. Wegiel, Coach Schreiber. Highly-experienced baseball team With the coming of spring, the baseball season must begin. Baseball practice started, as usual, with many boys trying out for the various positions. Although it seemed like good weather, it was not good enough for the boys to start practicing outside, so they used the high school gym. This year sixty-six boys tried out, and by the middle of March, twenty-one boys had been cut. Before long another cut was made, reducing the varsity team to fif- teen or sixteen boys and the reserve team to eighteen or twenty. Coach Schreiber first concentrated on the finer points of baseball and conditioning; then when the squad moved out onto the field, he devoted full attention in workouts to pitching, hitting, and fielding. Varsity Baseball April 7 Elkhart T 1 1 Whiting T 13 Hammond Tech H 14 S.B. St. Joseph H 18 Goshen T 21 Michigan City T 22 Gary Horace Mann (2) H 25 S.B. Riley T 28 S.B. Adams H May 1 Penn High T 2 Elkhart H 9 Mishawaka H 12 S.B. Washington T 13 Michigan City (2) H 16 S.B. Central H 19 S.B. St. Joseph T 20 State Prison T 23 Culver Military T 24 Hammond Noll H 25 Penn High H Coaches Stan Klimczak and Ken Schreiber critically look over their material. Gene Payne bunts in a practice session with Charlie Watson catching. Here is Payne belting the ball in the same session. starts practice early Of the boys on the varsity this year, nine were seniors who returned from last year's squad. They were Tom Freese. Dwight Gra- ham, Alan Hedstrom, Gene Kessler Ross Liv- ermore. Ron Reed, Les Todd. Charlie Watson, and Bob Whorwell. With the addition of new grey uniforms having orange and black trim, the Slicers wore the school colors for the first time in twelve years. The old uniforms were grey and maroon. Since the Slicers had nine lettermen who returned from last year's varsity, they were quite strong in experience needed to complete a successful season. Ken Schreiber coached the varsity for his second year, and veteran grid mentor Stan Klimczak took the reserve coach- ing chores this year. RESERVE BASEBALL—Row 1: L. Mickelson. J. Hill. G. Kraus. T. Herwehc. A. Kess- ler, C. Laskowski. J. Tonsoni. Row 2: T. Decker, T. Hauck, B. Bcesley. T. Salo. J. Brummit, P. Rempaln, A. Brost, R. Tippy. Row 3: S. Reinhart. N. Scharf. D. Porter, D. Campbell. J. Fuller. J. Baker, J. Thompson. S. Schroeder. D. Combs. Coach Klimczak. Track coaches Jim Eger, Dick Deardurff, and A1 Bader are pleased with the time of a practice race. Varsity Track March 28 M. City, New Carlisle H April 7 S.B. Adams H 11 E.C. Roosevelt T 14 S.B. Wash., Mishawaka T 18 S.B. Central H 22 Goshen Relays T 25 St. Joseph, Horace Mann H 29 Conference Trials T May 2 Valparaiso Relays T 6 Conference Finals T 9 Hammond High H 13 Sectionals T 16 LaPorte Invitational H 20 Regionals T 23 Penn High H 27 State Finals T 30 Inter-Conference T Trackmen foreseen as The season looked bright for the Sheer track men. Under the direction of new head coach Dick Deardurff and his assistants Jim Eger and A1 Bader, this year’s track team had seventeen returning letterwinners. LaPorte’s only quali- fiers for the Northern Indiana High School Conference trials last year were back again. promising to be better than ever. A standout on the team was senior Jack Swain, last year’s most valuable player. Another eyecatcher was Dave Farnsworth who easily bettered last year’s shot-put mark which placed him fourth in the conference. Rick Reider, another outstanding runner TRACK—Row 1: B. Frank, J. Chapin, J. Riley, R. Fiacher, J. Stroud, T. Kaminski, D. Frank, W. Kessler, C. Biggcra, D. Harris. Row 2: T. Sceifrea, J. Swan, R. Swing. J. Saffell, T. Smith. J. Swain, B. Hahn, S. Denton. T. Todd, S. Minich, G. Zook, J. Hnrtz. Row 3: D. Wolfe. R. Reider, V. Wilhelm. T. Frank, J. Adams, R. Cliva, N. Bubalo, R. Baumgartner, B. Wooden, R. Brown, J. Shrader, T. Sandy, G. Fitts, B. Scharf. Jack Swain strains to break the tape just ahead of a Horace Mann runner. strong contenders who finished fifth in the ENIHSC trials last year as a freshman, was also back. On the team again was senior hurdler Da Wayne Harris, who as a junior took fifth in the ENIHSC trials. Returning too was junior Bill Wooden, a strong contender at the ENIHSC meet in the 880. Also bolstering the team was Bill Hahn who was elected captain of this year's squad by last year’s team members. With Coach Bader looking on, Terry Smith beats a F. W. Northside runner. Other strong men included seniors Bob Scharf and Terry Smith and juniors John Shrader. Jerry Bowell, Dan Poe, and Tom Sceifres. Other fine trackmen returning on the team were juniors Willie Lubs. Glen Zook, and Ken- dall Kessler and sophomore Jim Hartz. With these men for a backbone and a host of promising underclassmen, this year’s team had the potentiality of one of the most power- ful track teams ever to come from LaPorte High. Bill Hohn, Bill Wooden, and Willie Lubs finish one, two. three for LaPorte. Dave Farnsworth explodes to better his mark in the shot-put. 101 G.A.A. Row 1: E. Bcnnethum, M. A. Held, K. Deuitch, L. Mueller, J. Lofgren, M. Jonas. M. Mnhorney. Row 2: C. Wegner. J. Foster, M. L. Crowl, C. Broviak, F. Tuhol- ski. P. J. Kerr, P. Fagan. Row 3: Miss Cosand, sponsor; J. Francischini, J. Maynard, K. Hemphill, R. Phillips, D. Sweeney, T. Chmielowiec. GAA girls also participate The main purposes of the Girls’ Athletic Association in our school are to stimulate par- ticipation in girls' athletic activities and pro- mote ideals of health and sportsmanship among girls. These aims are achieved through a varied program of athletic and social events. As a member of the Indiana League of High School GAA’s, the local chapter, spon- sored by Charlcen Cosand, sent two girls to leadership camp held at Camp Tecumseh. In the spring out GAA club also sent represen- A six-man—or girl—pyramid isn't easy to build. tatives to the district leadership camp. Organized at various times throughout the year were playdays.” On these occasions one club invited another school’s club to a day of recreation and fun. Some of the sports enjoyed by GAA were archery, badminton, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, stunts, and softball. Through a point system the club offered awards for outstanding accomplishments in designated athletic activities. A girl with 50 On winter evenings the girls play volleyball. Pat Slater, Marcia Jonas, and Penny Kerr perform the sort of stunt that earns points. in sports activities points at the year’s end received a GAA pin. one with 100 points got class numerals, 200 points earned a maple leaf, 250 offered a chevron, and the highest honor, a state plaque, required 350 points. The girl elected most out- standing in the organization received the Lani Schaefer Memorial Award. All awards were presented at the Achievement Day assembly held in the spring, and the recipient of the state plaque was honored at a Plaque Day cere- mony at some college or university campus in Indiana. Elaine Bennethum, Cathy Wegner, Lynette Mueller, and Mary Ann Held are ready to let fly four arrows, straight and true. Mr. Howard Murdock President Mr. John Block Mrs. Ralph Harris Mr. Frederick Lisarelli Board of Education J Mr. George Boklund Mr. Merlin Porter School Board members and Mr. Hargrave look on while Mr. Murdock and former Governor Handley, a gradu- ate of LPHS, turn the first shovelful of earth for the new high school. Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Hargrave, and Mr. Miller anticipate the problems of the new high school as they examine the plans. Administration Mr. Harold Hargrave Superintendent of Schools Mr. J. Robert Miller Principal Dr. Joe Lowe Assistant Superintendent Mr. William Mitchell Assistant Principal 107 ALBERT BADER . . . Health and Driver T raining RICHARD BAUER . . . Business Law and Bookkeeping ALINE BAUGHMAN . . . School Nurse THELMA BEESLEY . . . Commerce and Dean of Girls BYRON BERNARD . . . Biology BERNARD BOBBITT ... Art Faculty ALLEN BRINKLOW . . . World History ALEXA BRUDEK . . . English and Senior Composition ANITA CAMERON . . . English and Geography RUTH COFFEEN . . . Guidance Secretary and Freshman Counselor CHARLEEN COSAND . . . Physical Education and Sophomore Counselor RICHARD DEARDURFF . . . General Business and Physical Education ALICE DEPUTY . . . Librarian DOROTHY DICK . . . French 10S ROSEMARY DOHENY . . . Speech EARL DOLAWAY . . . Mathematica MARGARET DRING . . . Food , Home Nursing, and Child Care JAMES EGER . . . Mathematics EDWARD FEIKES . . . Government. International Relotions, and Psychology WILLIAM FEIKES . . . Mathematics H. THOMAS FISHER . . . Chemistry GUY FOREMAN . . . Band, Orchestra, and Harmony HARRIET GARRISON . . . Library Assistant FRANCES GOURLEY . . . Biology MARION GUYER . . . French and Physical Education WILLIAM HANNAH . . . Typing and Bookkeeping ETHEL HITTLE . . . Latin and English Miss Kelly and Mr. Hyde, the senior counselor, pose with the seniors who ranked in the top fifteen scholastically at the beginning of the second semester. Row 1: Saundra Kamp, Kathy Williams, Soni Gustafson, Kathy Adams, Karen Ivey, Mary Gicsc, Joyce Gugliel- metti, and Kathy Jacomb. Row 2: Miss Kelly. Jim Miller. Bernie Mayer, Carl Fischer. Mike Feltman, John Krochta, Reggie Hyatte, and Mr. Hyde. EDGAR HOBBS . . . Woodwork nnd Mechanical Drafting CHARLOTTE HOGLE . . . Mathematic ROBERT HOKE . . . Physiology. Health, and Physical Education HELEN HOLMAN . . . English MARGARET HORNE . . . Latin and Mathematics JESSIE HOTCHKISS . . . Home Economics NORMAN HUBNER . . . Driver Education RUTH HUDDLESTON . . . Commerce JACK HYDE . . . Mathematic and Senior Counselor Mr . Eldora McMahon nnd Mrs. Dorothy Zellers are Floyd Gourley and Ellery Erne are two of the janitors preparing another tasty lunch to serve in the cafeteria. who keep the halls and rooms of LPrlS looking tidy. 110 WAYNE JOHNSON . . . Phy.ic. and Electronic� FRANKIE JONES . . . U.S. Hi tory VERA KELLOGG . . . Speech RUTH KELLY . . . U.S. History and Senior Counselor STAN KLIMCZAK . . . Sociology TED KLINKA . . . Choir Faculty AZALIA KNIGHT . . . Mathematics and Sophomore Counselor IMOGENE LAMBER . . . Guidance Department Secretary GLENN LINNEMANN . . . Journalism and English WILLIAM MARCH . . . Biology dorothy McDonald ... English NORMAN McGARVEY . . . Health and Physical Education CARL McNULTY . . . Driver Training and Health GEORGIA MOORE . . . Mathematics 111 JOANNE MORGAN . . . English COLLIS MOSELEY . . . Attendance Officer ROGER MUNSON . . . Speech GEORGE NICKLAS . . . Industrial Art� ISOBEL PARKER . . . Developmental Reading CAROL PORTER . . . Typing JOHN PROKI______Machine Shop LEONE PROKOP . . . Bookstore Manager HAROLD REED . . . U.S. History. Health, and Junior Counselor SHANNON REFFETT . . . Composition and Senior Literature KEN SCHREIBER . . . U.S. History and World History HENRY SCHULZE . . . Director of Adult. Industrial, and Audio-Visual Education AIDA STEVENSON . . . Spanish WAYNE TARNOW . . . Business English and United States History BERNICE THOMAS ... Art JOHN TRAVER . . . English CERALD VanWAGNER . . . Drafting and Printing ROSEMARY WEILER . . . Athletic Secretary and Receptionist ARLO WESTPHAL . . . Civics, Counselor MARC1LE WINEBRENNER . . . English ROSEMARY WOODCOX . . . Treasurer and Secretary to the Principal FACULTY The Faculty Follies, a tremendous success, uncovered a great deal of concealed talent among the teachers. Left to Right: Neil Schnrf, Vice President: Dale Grossmyer, President: and Myra Bowell, Secretary-Treasurer. CLASS OF 1964 Starting their high school career with a ‘‘bang. the freshmen elected Dale Grassmyer, President; Neil Scharf, Vice-President; and Myra Bowell. Secretary-Treasurer. Already in- terested in service for their school, the class be- gan to raise money for a light above the organ. The Freshman party, held in November, was open only to the greenies. The spon- sor, Mr. Hannah, assisted the officers in their projects. Tire class showed their enthusiasm as they took part in almost all school affairs. Activity and interest in school affairs certainly rated highly with this new class. Adams, Ronald Alberding, Diana Albright, Jacob Aldrich, Thomas Alfrey, Pearl Allen, Maxine Anderson. James Anderson, Robert Anez, Mary Angrick, Bill Arndt, Greg Arndt, Sandra Baldwin, John Banas, Edward Barber, Mike Barcus, Sandra Bard. Bill Bard, Janet Bays, Buck Bell, Mary Ruth Bell, Ronald Berker, Daniel Bernacchi, Gerald Bienas, Jim Bienas, Valory Biggers, Charles Blind. Ronald Boardman, Sharon Boardman. Mike Boklund, Karen Bolster. Janice Bond, Roger Bortz, Mary Bowell, Myra Bowen. Johnny Box, Melodee 114 CLASS OF 1964 Boyd, Mason Boyke, Deanna Boyle, Sue Brady, Joan Brady, Lee Brady, Mary Lou B ay, Mary J. Breseke, Paul Brewer, Patricia Brooks, Sally Brost, Arthur Broviak, Carol Bruch, John Bubalo, Dorothy Burden, John Burkert, Joy Burleson, Jimmy Bush, Leatha Butcher, Judy Campbell, Don Casey, David Cavinder, Russell Chapin, James Childs, John Cholewa, Hedwig Clausen, John Clendenen. Dllona Cody. David Coles, Christine Collette, Thomas Colling� , Dale Combs, Dennis Conklin, Thomas Cooper. Judith Cooper, Karren Corsbie, Ronald Craft, Catherine Crowl, Mary Louise Cummings, Karen Cummins, Charles Currier, Constance Dablow, Steve Daniels, Jim Darling, Diana Darby, Carol Davidson, Janet Davis. Donald Deardurff, Sherry Debrick, Ned Debrick, Mary Decker, Terry Dcttmer, Theresa Dilks, Linda Disbrow, James Dixon, Janet Doeden, Joan Dydo, Donna Earl, Dan Eaton. Nancy Eberhart, Sandra 115 CLASS OF 1964 Edwards. Mary Eichinger, Carol Eldridge, Barbara Elpers, David Elshire, Robert Erickson, John Eckridge, Jeri Fagan. Pat Feltman, Judy Ferguson. Betty Finney, Linda Fischer, Richard Foster, Judie Fox. Douglas Franceschini, Jane Francis. Sharon Frank, Bruce Frank, Danny Freese, Dennis Calloway, Carl Garry, Maureen Garwood. Judy Celler, Jim Gibson, Anita Gifford, Bonita Gillick, Kathleen Gloff. Craig Goff, Roselyn Gorden, Karen Gorman. Roger Grassmyer, Dale Greenlaw, Danny Greenlaw. Donna Gregory, Margaret Griffis, Jo Fran Gross, Ingrid Guibert, Dale Hammon, LaVerle Hanson, Kandise Happel, Barry Harmon, Bernard Harold, Mike Harrer, James Harris, Martha Hastings, Dennis Hauck, Terry Hauschild. Lynn Hauschild. Wallace Hefner, Glen Held, Virginia Hemphill. Kathleen Henderson, Max Heniser, Steve Henoch, Paul Henry, June Henson. Thomas Herrbach, Bill Higgins, Donna Hilgendorf, Chris Hilgendorf, Mary 116 Hill, James Holm, George Holmes, John Homann, William Howard, Bjlty Hughes, Brenda Hula, Philip Humphrey, Jo Ann Hunt, Loreli Hurley, Randall Hyatte, Sharon Irvin, Paulette Ivey, Susan Jeach, Sierra Sue Johnson, Marcia Johnson, Robert Jonas, Marcia Jorgenson, Dorothy Joseph, Carolyn Kaminski, Tom Kamp, Lester Kasprzyk, Helen Keller, Gary Kennedy, James Kepler, Terry Kermin, Sharon Kerr. Penelope Kesler. Diana Kessler, Lee Kiernicki, Stephanie Kleine, Sharron Koch, Lynn Koekenbcrg, Jeanne Koepke, Berniece Konieczny, Leona Konieczny, Thomas Konowitz. Katherine Kostka, Dennis Kovenz, Barbara Kramer, Karen Kroening, Elaine Krueger, Mary Lou CLASS OF 1964 Practice makes perfect —the motto of the Girls _ Glee Club. To the showers! Ladewski, Christopher Lambert, Ricky Lancaster, Richard Lange, Lantz, Larson, Larson, Sharon Lee, Terry Lehiy, Virginia Lempkc, Sharon Lcngcl, Jonatha Lewis, Janis Lewis, Judith Lilly, Mary Lisek. Linda Long, David Lopez, Cynthia Losey, Diana Lott, Norman Lower. Kenneth Madison, James Mahorney, Madeleine Maitland, Iva Marker, Katherine Marks, Kay Sandra Martin, Richard Marty. Gail Masek, Karen Mastcrson. Ralph Matz, William Mayer. Michael Maynard, Judy McMahon, Connie Mellenthin, Allan Mickelson, Larry Middleton, Marcia Mikula, Mary Miller. Gay Miller, Penny Million, Donna Moore, Patricia Morrical, Jim CLASS OF 1964 And which one should wc ploy next ? asks Ed Kleca of If there weren’t any absentees, I woudn’t have a Karlene Schmidt, JoAnn Humphrey, and Greg Arndt. job, comments Marilyn Baker. lames )avid Kathy CLASS OF 1964 Morse. Miranda Moryl, Tom Mounce, Gail Moyer. Rita Mrozinski, Bill Muhlernan. Virginia Musser, Roddy Nelson. Nancy Newlon. Martha Noel. Jean Nordyke, Mary Nydeggcr, David O’Connell. Lana O'Dell. Angela Ogle, Duke Ohimc, Nancy Olson. Amber Oniewski, Mary Pahs, Joseph Parker, Donald Paulette, Robert Perry, Mary Peting, Tom Phillips, Rose Phillips, Virginia Pinda, Terry Pinkerton, Richard Poe, Vicki Pointon, Carolyn Porter, David Powers, Katherine Prellwitz, Robert Purvis. Anne Rainier, Judy Ramsey, Brenda Rauschenhach, Frank Raven, William Reinhart, Steve Rempa, Pat Renr, Vicki Replogle. William Reuille, Earlin Reuille, Lorry Rice, Kathy Riley. Jim Rokely, John Rumely, David Russ, Joseph Rowley, Susan Salzwedel, Robert Sanctra, Louise Saylor, Lynne Saylor, Sue Scharf, Neil Schmaltz, Ken Schmidt. Karlene Schmidt. Robert Scholl, Penny Schroeder, William R Schroeder, Steve 119 CLASS OF 1964 Schweder. Peggy Searing, Maynard Seegcr, Sandra Shaw. Robert Shaw, William Shelby, Jane Shroeder, William C. Shepard. Steven Siford, Jack Simonson, Bruce Singleton, Irvin Skalicky, Lois Slater, Pat Smith, Ann Smith, Doris Snyder, Robert Soja, John Sornson, Tom Spevak, Michael Sponseller. Russell Spurling, Donna Stasny. John Steiner, Marilyn Stepanck. Fred Stewart, James Stricter, Dennis Stricter. Pat Stringer, Karen Stroud, John Summerlin, Eddie Swanson, David Swanson. Donald Sweeney, Dolores Swift, David Sydow, Elmer Tanke, Deborah Tarnow, Daniel Tarnow, Jerry Thomson, Thomas Thompson, Jeff Thorp. John Thresh. John Tibbs, Linda Tibbs, Thomas Tieman, Kathy Timm, Ronald Titus, Russell Trevitt, Bob Trojanowski, Harry Tuholski, Frances Unger, Becky Vittatoe. Louise Vogel, Betty Wade, Judy Wainscott, Donald Warner, Joan Waters, Lynn Watt, Gloria Wawok, Casimir Weaver, Diana 120 Weber, Sandra Weddin. Geraldine Wegiel, Dan Weidner, Lindn Wilbert, Andrew Westphal, Judith Wilcox, Nancy Wilcox, Roger Wilhelm. Duane William� , Jame� Williams, John Wilson, Nancy Wiltfons, William Witt, Charles Witt. Leo Wolfe, Rachel Wolfenbarger, Sharon Wolszczak, Andrew Wooden, Mary Wroza. Larry Wurster. Elaine Young, David Young, Jerrold Young, Kenneth Zellers, Thomas Zernick, John Zila, Constance Zimmermann, Virginia Zygmont, Jerry Daniels, Joe Divijak, Rudy CLASS OF 1964 The freshmen learn where to buy their elevator tick- ets at the Freshman Party. Why did we ever skip that study hall asks Ginni Zimmermann of Mary Oniewski. CLASS OF 1963 For the first time, this year the Sophomore and Freshman classes did not combine to spon- sor a dance. The dance, held in October, was limited strictly to sophomores. In order to build a substantial treasury for a bigger and better prom in their junior year, the class sponsored another dance in the spring. Randy Wollert served as president with Paul Rumely and Diane Bienas as vice-president and secretary-treasurer. Their sponsor was Mr. Brinklow. The class found new and different doors opened to them as the girls qualified to join Girl Reserves and the boys began making their names known on reserve teams. LPHS was the center of all their activity during school hours and out, for the sophomores had finally become accustomed to high school life. Left to Right: Randy Wollert, President: Paul Rumely, Vice President; Diane Bienas, Secretary-Treasurer. Adams, Joseph Anez, James Antrim, Jane Arndt, Dorothy Arndt, Jeanette Arndt, Patricia Avery, Rosalee Bailey, Walter Baker, John Baker, Marilyn Baranowski, Stanley Barber, Dennis Bargholz, Judy Barker. Lee Barkow, James Barnard, Gail Baumgartner, Rodney Bcachler, Evelyn Bean, Lydia Beesley, Bill Bernacchi, Dan Bernard, Roger Berry, Arnold Bickel, Sharon Bienas, Diane Biggs, Michael Biller, John Blair, Nancy Blakeman, Judy Blankschein, Susan 122 CLASS OF 1963 Block, Virginia Boes, Bob Bohney, Robert Boilini, Kenneth Borg, Ruth Ann Bounds, Karen Boyd. Charles Bozek, Janice Britzke, Daniel Brown, Bonnie Brown, James Brown, Rick Brummit, James Bubalo, Michael Bugher. Judy Bunton, Tom Burchcll, Karen Burns, Carolyn Bush, Wayne Cains, Chcryle Carbon, Bob Carine, Judith Carlson, Kenneth Carlson, Ray Casteel, Jane Chalik, John Chlupacek, Alan Chmielowiec, David Chomor, Ann Clanton. Carolyn Clark, Signe Colburn. David Collins, Douglas Cook, Mary Cooper. Connie Corty, Raymond Cromey, Cathleen Cummings, David Day. Paul Dendingcr, Diana Dhondt, Donald Dilks, Ronald Dinwiddie, Dianne Donaghue. 'Lois Dorsha, John Edington, Janet Eigenmann, Martin Erikson, Carolyn Fagan. Judy Finley, Bob Fisher, Diane Fleming. Jane Fitch, Richard Fitts. Grady 123 Fleming, Laurence Fleming, Terrance Fosdick, Mary Lou Froze, Kenneth Fuller, John Caddy, Suzanna Galloway. Carol Games, Charlene Gardner, Gerry Garr, Sandra Gawron, Patricia Geller, Barbara Gerke, Kathy Gierke, John Gliva, Clifford Gliva, Ron Goers, James Goodall, Cookie Gordon, Neal Crundorf. Judy Graves, Scott Gribble. Allan Groff, Patricia Grott, Eileen Grover, Nancy Hahn, Dennis Hall, Patricia Halle, Patricia Hamilton, Mary Alice Harmon, Jacqueline Harness, James Harris, Diana Harris, Lavena Harris, Sandra Hart, John Hartman, Dorothy Hartz, James Hathaway, Sheryln Hatton, Carol Hauck, Janice Havens, Gary Heiman, Carol Helt. Carla Henderlong, Dennis Henderson, Martha Henoch, Connie Henry, Kathryn Herwehe, Tom Higgins, Dale Higley, Kathi Hill, Dennis Hoaglund, Kandy Hoenig, Bob Hoke, Mike CLASS OF 1963 124 Hey, you guys, I was only kidding! Get your baskets ini plead Terry Swan and Art Raymond. CLASS OF 1963 Holloman, Marion Holtz, Cherie Hootman, Dianne Hope. Allen Hudgins, Marcia Irvin, Julane Iscnblatter, Billie James, Ruth Ann Janas, Phyllis Jasinoski, Judy Jasinowski. Karen Johnson, Cheryl Jones, Brian Jones, Donald Jones, Jeff Jones, Judy Jones, Dick Kampf, Sandra Keene, James Keller, Pat Keller. Walter Kemp. Arthur Kessler. Aaron Kessler, David Kessler, Eleanor King. Kester Kinsey, Gearold Kirk. Philip Kleca. Edward Kolar, Jan Komin, Marcia Kosmyna, Jean Kostka, Becky Kowalski, Marie Kozlowski, Mary Kraus, Gerald 125 How did we get in here? ask Curt Ladcwski and Mike Mecklenburg. Where's the fire? exclaims Cretchen Reiter. CLASS OF 1963 Krochta, Barbara Kuhn, Bob Ladd, Janice Ladewski, Curtis Lamber, Jeff Lang, Walter Lange, Linda Larson, Larry Larson, Ronald Larson, Terry Laskowski. Clifford Lee. Karen Lehiy, Arlene Lengel, Victoria Lichtblau, Judy Lidgard, Doris Link, Kathleen Logman, Donna Loomis, Bob Lower, David Lower, Sherry Lytle, Pam Mace, Kathy Magley, Jo Ann Maitland, Marjorie Mannia, Jean Marker, Nancy Marriott. Diane Martin, Diana Martin, Joanne Mathis. Chris McCray, Karen McVay, Barbara Mecklenburg, Michael Messman, David Messmnn, Sam 126 CLASS OF 1963 Myers, Lorry Miheiic, Nancy Miller. John Paul Miller. Mary Anne Miller. Nancy Minich, Steve Moulder, Mary Munson, Marsha Musselman, John Nahas, Richard Naue, Karen Neary, Helen Nelson. Marjorie Nelson. Rick Nelson, Sheryn Newton, Patricia Nockels, David Noel. Pet?try Novak, Terry Nulf, Sharon O'Donnell. Kathleen Ogle, Randy Olson. David Orrell, Gerald Polm, Richard Pearson, Hayden Pendleton, Sharon Phillips, Paula Piazza. Jock Pieszchala, Diane Popp, Pamela Post. Mary Powell. Dan Pudlo, James Purcell. Steve Rambo, Margaret Ramsay, Diane Raymond. Art Reed, James Rend. William Reider, Rick Rempala, Pat Renz, Phillip Ribbe. Margaret Ridgwny, Sidney Ritter. Larry Roberts, Gregory Robertson. Dave Rocke, Paul Rodman, James Romeno, Gloria Rosenbaum, Elaine Rosentreter. Ron Roth, Jack 127 Rumely, Paul Rybarczyk, Jane Sabie, Ed Satfell, Jerry Salo, Toby Sandy. Ruth Ann Satkoski, Catherine Sawyer. Don Schlicht, Adrian Schmaltz, Doris Schulz, John Schuster, Gerald Schwartz, Betty Seymour, Fred Shorno. Money Shaver. Mary Shoemaker, Elaine Shrader, Darla Simcox, Jack Singleton, Betty Smith. Douglas Smith, James Smith, Marilyn Jan Smith, Nancy Smith, Sandra Snyder, Terry Sommers. Kay Sonneborn. Mary Ann Stansbury, Donna Stasney, Michael Stec, Marilyn Stoler. David Stone, Ron Stone, William Stricter, Craig Strojny, Bernadette Struss, Dianne Suit, Trudy Supanik, John Sutor, Joe Swan, Gerald Swan, Larry Swan. Susan Swan, Terry Swanson, Neal Sweeney. James Sweitzer. Marti Swing. Roger Tabaka, Carol Taylor, Dorothy Thode, Kathy Thorndyke, Bill Timm, Pat Tippy. Reid CLASS OF 1963 128 Dial M for Mother. I hope I’m not late,” say� La Verle Hammon. Todd, Mary Todd. Tom Tolbert, Glenna Tonsoni, Jon Tuttle, Sandra Unger, Bill Wade, John Wagner, Jerry Wainscott. Philip Watt, George Wendt, Dave Whisler, Carolyn Whorwell, Ed Wilhelm, Vic Wiltfong, Glenna Wingate. Joan Wollert, Randy Wojciechowski, Ruth Womack. Bob Wright, Shirley Wurster, Donna Young. Pat Young, Roy Young, Sue Young, Vicki Yozman, Gloria Zajac, Anna Zeitz, Barbara Zerber. Donald Zila, Bill Zimmerman, Kathryn Dismore, Diana Rempa, Judy 129 Left to Right: Willy Lubs, President: Scott Baker, Vice Presi- dent; Virginia Lentz, Secretary; Pat Dunifon, Treasurer. CLASS OF 1962 Willy Lubs was elected by his fellow stu- dents to lead them through their difficult but enjoyable junior year. Assisting him as fellow officers were Scott Baker. Vice-President; Virginia Lentz, Secretary: and Pat Dunifon, Treasurer. Miss Brudck and Mr. Tarnow helped the class as sponsors. Saturday night after-game dances and the sale of Christmas candy were just two of the money-making projects under- taken by all the members of the class. Of course, the entire year was spent work- ing in preparation for the Junior-Senior Prom. The juniors will never forget all of the things that they lost while working at the Civic— many hours of leisure time, much patience, sev- eral pairs of scissors, and probably most of their sanity. However, they all agree that it was well-worth putting on a prom they will never forget. Adams, Sandra Aikman, Bonnie Ainsworth, Gerald Albright, Jerry Arndt, Gerald Arnholtz, Jim Bailey, Bob Baker, Scott Baker. Susan Baldridge, Bruce Barger, Carol Bartoszek, Ed Battle, Martha Baumer, Mike Bays. Joyce Bayer. Darlene Beam, Dale Bell, Kathleen Benncthum, Elaine Bickel. Michelle Biela, Dave Biggers, Lucille Bishop, Harold Robert Blacker, Jim Blake, Martha Bolster, Mary Jo Bowell, Jerry Bowers, Cheryl Braidwood, Doug Brandich, Eileen 130 CLASS OF 1962 Breesc, Jane Briggs, Dwight Bruch, Frank Bubalo, Nick Bumgardner, Norville Bunton, Jay Burden, Mary Beth Burger, Ron Cubbage, Elizabeth Cains. Carol Campbell, Ann Carlson. Roy Chase, Randy Chesney, Roger Chlcbowski, Dennis Chlupacek, Pat Christine, Jerry Christie, Pennie Clendenen, Dan Cloutier, Jim Cochran, Francis Collins, Mary Cooper, Joyce Cromey, Jerilynn Crowe, Cheryl Crowley, Tim Currier, Kaaren Dankert, James Davis, Tarry Davisson. Nancy Decker, Dave Decker, Marianne Denny, Edward Deuitch, Karel Dew. Sue Diedrich, Betty Diedrich, Earl Divijak, Mary Ann Dixon. Bob Doeden, Chris Downs. Sue Drake, Randy Dunham, Pat Dunifon, Patricia Dysard, Marilyn Earl, Cheri Ebel, La Wanda Edelmann, Jane Emmons, Dick Farnsworth, Dave Fenker, Paul Fischbacher, Judy Fitzgerald, Betty Forsgard, Vic 131 Friedrich, Ellen Freese, Patt Freese, Sharon Fritz, Dick Frontczak, Mary Jo Gehrmann, Gisela Giesler, Pat Gracie, Shiela Greenlee, John Gridley, Jeri Grimes, Carole Groch, Christina Grosser, Tom Gunter, Friedel Guyer, Ann Hnfcrkamp. Katherine Hogenow, Herbert Hagenow, Mark Hagglund, Sandy Halle, Daisy Hamilton, Ray Harenzo, Stan Harness, Ellen Harold, Diane Harrer, Kay Harris, Tony Hatton. Sherry Hawkins. Patricia Hedstrom. Cynthia Hefner, Ruth Heise. Carol Held, Mary Anne Henry, Jerry Hess, Elizabeth Hesselrode, Danny Hesselrode, Harold Hilgendorf, Ken Hitcsman, Cheri Hocutt. Donn Holm, Bob Holmes, Geraldine Holmes, Bob Houston, James Hubner. Arlene Huffman, Mike Hula, Carol Hurley, Eldon Ingersoll, Lewis Jensen. Lynn Johnson. Ladonna Johnson. Ronald Johnson, Thomas Jonas, Bernic Jonas, Jackie CLASS OF 1962 132 Tell me lhat one again. laughs Scott Baker. Where did I put that Lit book? wonders Pennie Christie as she searches through her locker. CLASS OF 1962 Jongkind. Joe Keenan, Carol Keim, Judy Kessler, Kendall Kim, Steve Kinsey. Carolyn Kolar, Sheila Konieczny, Ruth Koomler, Carol Kowalski, John Kray, Steve Kray. Wayne Kreager, Richard Krueger. Vincent Krueger, William Krysiak. Pat Kuester, Rita Laramore, John La Violette, Jack Leary. Richard Lentz. Virginia Loeffler, Wayne Lofgren. Judy Lubs, Willy McAllister, Fred McClain, Albert McCarty, Bob McCuaig, Jon McVay, Dick Magnuson. Jean Maitland, Sharon Maiysiak. Dennis Manke, Sue Marganti, Ron Masek, Larry Masterman, Patricia 133 This is the best book in the library, Jim Brummit Whoops! Here comes Butterfingers Tonsoni. tells Bill Beesly and Bob Kuhn. CLASS OF 1962 Marvel, Cathy Masterson, Donald Mathias, Michael Mick, Elizabeth Miller, Joan Miller, Patsy Miller, Sandra Miller. Terry Milo. Tom Moon, Jack Mueller. Lynette Murdock, Joyce Neary, Dennis Neary, Theresa Neff, Barbara Neuman, Mary Lou New, Karen Nicholson, Sharon Nilson, Warren Novak, Margaret Oakes, Kent O'Connell, Karen Odle. Linda Ogle. Don Oran. Sharon Ott, Deanna Owens. Tom Padgett, Mary Parker, Tom Payne, Gene Perschke, Shelby Peterson. Pete Peterson. Robert Phillips, Harold Piasccki, Rosalie Pieplow, Ruth 134 CLASS OF 1962 Pinkerton, Bob Piper, Bonnie Poe. Daniel Porter, Bill Povlock, Marilynn Pranckus, Robert Pratt, Kathy Probat. Mary Quale, Mary Raik, Judy Ransom. Sandra Ratajik, Ray Rauschenbach, Suzanne Raven. Ken Rcder, Jeri Reed, Connie Reed, David Reed, Richard Regnier, Bill Reiter, Gretchen Ren. Leroy Reynolds, Bonnie Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Dick Rhoda, Dave Ringla, Connie Rison, Bennie Rosenau, Neal Roth, Jon Roush, Mary Rumely, Sheila Salzwedei, Yarry Sandifur, Bob Sandy, Tim Satoski, Judy Sawyer, Byron Schafer, Becky Scalf. Larry Scharf, Dick Schmaltz, Joyce Schoff, Mary Schoff, Nancy Schroeder, Pennie Schultz, Terry Schwinkendorf, Jim Sceifres, Tom Searing, Joe Senne, Carl Shaffer. Bob Shehorn, Roy Shoffner, Glen Shuttleworth, Nancy Sies, Sandy Skaggs, Floyd 135 Slater, Tom Smith, Debara Smith. Gerald Smith. William Snyder, Janet Sparks, Wayne Stec, Bob Steele, Sylvia Steigely, Pam Stensaker, Tina Stepanck, Nancy Stesiak, Carol Stesiak, Joe Stevens, Wilbur Stevens, David Swanson, Landon Swift, Ann Swisher, Dale Szynal, Valerie Tabaka, Charles Tadlock, Janice Tarnow, Rodney Thayer, Jane Thomas, Diane Thompson. Diane Thresh. Billie Ruth Tonsoni, Gail Towle, Jane Tripp, Betty Trudeau, Mary Vanasek, James Vogel, Ralph Vollrath, Thomrs Von Asch, Jill Voorhees, Harold Waddell. Robert Wagner, Chris Wagner, Robert Walczak, Joan Wallis, Judy Walston, Judy Watt, Sandra Webb, Fred Wegiel, David Wegner, Catherine Weiler, Donn Weisjohn, Bill Weliver, Wanda Whetzell. John Whitebirch, Warren Whitten, Glenda Whorwell, Betty Wilhelm. Tim Williams, Judy CLASS OF 1962 136 Williamson, Claude Wiltfong, Frank Wolfenbarger, Ivah Wollert, Sheryl Womack, Darlene Wooden. Bill Zeldcn, Marcia Zila, Frank Zirzow, Judy Zook, Glen Henton, Cynthia Kalsow, James When the class of 1961 entered LPHS as freshmen, we elected Bill Aikman as our pres- ident. Mike Purvis as vice-president, and Vicki Garrison as secretary-treasurer. For our spon- sor we chose Mr. Skiles. Tom Freese led the slate of officers dur- ing our sophomore year. Nancy Anderson was vice-president, and Karen Hunt handled the duties of secretary-treasurer. Our sponsor. Mr. Bauer, helped us get an early start on the task of financing the prom. The class sold Slicer hats and beanies. The demanding job of junior class president was won by Duff Fee. Helping Duff were Mike Feltman, vice-president; Sue Hoehne, secre- tary; and Diana Burkhardt. treasurer. As jun- iors we worked hard all year selling refresh- ments at home games, sponsoring dances and the spring play, and trying to keep the prom theme a secret. The theme, Crystal Mist, was carried out in ice-blue, silver, and white. The highlight of the lovely decorations was a revolving crystal ball suspended from the ceil- ing. All of us agreed that two of the main reasons for the success of the prom were our sponsors, Mrs. Winebrenner and Mr. Nicklas. Besides the prom, we enjoyed the Junior- Senior Banquet, which the seniors presented on the theme Journey to the Sea. In our final year we chose John Konowitz as president; Terry Frank, vice-president; Mar- tha Turner, secretary; and Vicki Garrison, treasurer. Working in concession stands and sponsoring dances and the fall play, we earned money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. The ban- quet was our thank-you to the juniors for our last prom. At the end of the year came the Senior Picnic and, finally, graduation. CLASS OF 1961 SENIOR OFFICERS, left to right: Terry Frank, Martha Turner, John Konowitz, and Vicki Garrison. Aldcndorf, Lornlee Alfrey, Nancy Commercial Course General Course Adams, Kathleen College Prep. Anderson, Nancy College Prep. Aikman. Bill College Prep. Arndt. Terry College Prep. Baima. Mary Lou General Course Baker. Judy College Prep. Anderson, Judy General Course Barz, Charles General Course Beattie, Diane General Course Boody, Don General Course Bell. Mary General Course Bienas, Sandra College Prep. Binder, Peggy General Course Bredle. Jim College Prep. Blake, Jim College Prep. Bridges, Jim General Course Bougher, Elizabeth Bozek, John General Course College Prep. 139 Britzkc, Roger College Prep. Brown, Lana College Prep. Brown, Wayne College Prep. Burden, Jim College Prep. Cash, Mattie General Course Chambers. Ronald General Course CLASS OF 1961 Chmielowiec, Theresa General Course Burkhardt, Bruce General Course Burkhardt. Diana College Prep. Chudzynski, Ron College Prep. Burr, Pieter General Course Bush. Carl Lee Commercial Course Cichon, Lillian College Prep. Bush, Lloyd College Prep. Carpenter. Joyce Commercial Course 140 Clark, Jim General Course Coffeen, Mary Ann College Prep. Collings, Kay College Prep. Cmiel, Bob College Prep. Cooper, Anne General Course Cooper, Robert Wayne Cody. Linda College Prep. Vocational Course Cummings, Barbara Vocational Course Curry. Marilyn General Course Pat Krysiak, Susan Doeppers, Connie Ewart, Lillian Cichon, and Pennie Schroeder experi- ment with decorations for the GR Formal. 141 Curry, Ro lyn Curti , Sandra Daniels, Bob Ceneral Course Commercial Course General Course Dappen, Robert Darling, Donald General Course Vocational Course Darst, Catherine College Prep. Davis, Dudley General Course Day, Jim College Prep. Dietz, Richard Dittmer, Connie College Prep. Commercial Course CLASS OF 1961 Doeppers. Susan Dolohery, Sharon Drake, Kenneth College Prep. Commercial Course General Course Dudeck, Gerald General Course Eckert, Dennis General Course Edmonds, Gary General Course Edwards, Charles General Course Ervin, Mike College Prep. Ewart. Connie College Prep. Fanselow, Jim General Course 142 Feltman, Mike Fischer. Carl College Prep. College Prep. Fisher, Carole Lynn Fisher, James Ford, Jon Commercial Course General Course General Course Foster, Jeanne Frank, Terry Freese, Tom Commercial Course College Prep. College Prep. Fulford, Wayne Garboski, Sharon College Prep. General Course Garrison, Vicki College Prep. Garry. Barbara Commercial Course Garwood, Lo Ann General Course Getz, Carol General Course Giese, Mary College Prep. Gifford, Wayne College Prep. Glanders, Sandra General Course GlofT, Norman College Prep. Goers, Bruce Genera] Course Goers, David General Course 143 Grots, Gerald College Prep. Goldenstern, Lynn General Course Goldsmith, Terri Lynn General Course Grover, Edward General Course Graham, Dwight College Prep. Griffin, Charles General Course Guglielmetti, Joyce College Prep. Groch, Jerry College Prep. Gross, Robert General Course Sue Hoehne, Connie Ewart, Karen Ivey, and Joyce Guglielmetti are ready to help Vicki Garrison sell tickets to the GR formal. These GR Cabinet officers often work in Miss Beesley’s office. Gustafson, Soni College Prep. Hargrave, Sue College Prep. Harness, Jack General Course Haertel, David General Course Harris. DaWayne College Prep. Hartz, Larrie Kay General Course CLASS OF 1961 Hagglund, Patricia Commercial Course Hays, Sydney General Course Hedstrom, Alan General Course Hahn. Bill College Prep. Heiman, Jerry General Course Hekter, Gerhard General Course Handley, Judi College Prep. Helterbrand, Charles General Course Hendricks, Judy College Prep. 145 Hendrickson. Jim Henry. Judy Herrbach, Kathy Hinc� , Judith General Course Commercial Courae College Prep. College Prep. Hoehne, Suaan Jane College Prep. Holmea. Sharon Hooper, Dave Hootman, Bruce Huffman, Bette Huffman, Tom Commercial Courae College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. General Courae CLASS OF 1961 Huge. Larry General Courae Hyatte, Reginald College Prep. Hull. Bob College Prep. Ivey, Karen College Prep. Hunt, Karen College Prep. Jacomb, Kathy College Prep. Hunter, Beverly General Courae Janas, Casimir College Prep. Huston, John College Prep. Johnson, Karen College Prep. 146 Jonea, Terry College Prep. Kessler, Gene College Prep. Kamp, Saundra Kegebein, Robert Keil, Jim College Prep. Commercial Course College Prep. Kessler, Sandra Kindig, Sharon Klagstad, Robert Commercial Course Commercial Course College Prep. Kennedy, Ruby General Course Klassen, Sarah College Prep. Kleca, Regina Kluczyk, Carol Commercial Course College Prep. Koehler, Sandra General Course Komin, Mike General Course Konowitz, John College Prep. Kozik, Carol Kozlowski, Steve Krause, Donna Krochta, John Commercial Course General Course Commercial Course College Prep. Kubaszyk, Kathleen General Course 147 McAvoy, Joyce General Course Ladcwski, Carol College Prep. Larson, Ervin General Course MacDowell, Judi College Prep. Laskowski, Elaine College Prep. Lawrence, Carol College Prep. CLASS OF 1961 Madden, Lucille General Course Lentz, Priscilla Commercial Course Livermore, Rosa College Prep. Magnuson. Marjorie College Prep. Lofgren, Joan College Prep. London. Judy General Course Majcher, Jean General Course Luther, Lauren General Course Lux, George General Course 148 Eight La Porte seniors qualified as Merit Scholarship semi-finalists. Sarah Klassen, Soni Gustafson, Kathy Jacomb, Larry Robinson, Verleon Porter, Bernie Mayer, and Bill Schick discuss the good news. Not pictured is James R. Miller, who was in France when the picture was taken. Mankc, Carol General Course Mathis, Michael George College Prep. Mayer, Bernie College Prep. Mannia, Ann Commercial Course Hut, Joyce General Course Mayerak, Sondra General Course Martin, Gene General Course McCarty, Karen College Prep. McCarty, Mike General Course 149 McCunig, Robert College Prep. Mickelson, Carol College Prep. McCullough, Linda College Prep. Middleton, Carolyn General Course McDermott, Mary Patricia College Prep. Mihelic, Ronald General Course Messman, Susan College Prep. Miller, Jim College Prep. Meyer, Ed College Prep. Miller. James R. College Prep. Miller. Walt General Course Milligan, Ben College Prep. Moore, Nancy General Course Morse, Ed College Prep. Morse, Mary Ann General Course Morton, Sharon Myer, Penny College Prep. College Prep. Nalepka, Michael J. Nation, Linda Nebelung, Noelene College Prep. College Prep. Commercial Course 150 Neff, Brent College Prep. Nicholson, Ron College Prep. Niles. Ralph Nixon, Barbara Nixon, Ray General Course Commercial Course General Course Nunn. Betty Lou General Course O'Brien, Dennis College Prep. O'Dell, Phyllis College Prep. Ohime, Diane Ohlis, Joanne Commercial Course Commercial Course CLASS OF 1961 Olsen, Terry Industrial Arts Oniewski, Joan General Course Ostrowski, Stanley General Course Ott, Terry General Course Otter, John General Course Page. Rayna Lynn College Prep. Pahs, Louise College Prep. Panagos, Dick College Prep. Parrott, John General Course Passafume, Dan General Course 151 a 1 0 m B w p V Porter, Verleon H. College Prep. Pearson, Tom General Course Pease, Curtis College Prep. Povlock, Norma General Course Perz, Janet General Course Phillips. Jill College Prep. Purvis, Mike College Prep. Phillips, Carolyn College Prep. Poe, Marcia College Prep. 152 Senior class president John Konowitz seems a bit wary of the microphone. Rahfeldt, Jeannette Commercial Course Richardson, Gary General Course Riley, Alan College Prep. Raschke, Loren Vocational Course Riley. Mike College Prep. Robinson, Larry College Prep. CLASS OF 1961 Reed, Larry General Course Reed, Ron College Prep. Ribbe. William General Course Rose, Lorry College Prep. Rosentreter, Paul General Course Salser. Patty Commercial Course Saylor, Paulo Diane Commercial Course Schadowsky, Donna General Course Scharf, Robert College Prep. 153 Schering. Walter College Prep. ScKoof, Danny- General Course Schick. William R. College Prep. Schroeder, Robert General Course Schmitz, James Edward General Course Schultz. Doris College Prep. Schoff, LaDonna Schoof, Allen General Course College Prep. Schultz, Jacqueline Schutz, Dave Commercial Course General Course CLASS OF 1961 Serahn, Andy College Prep. Sexton, Ronnie General Course Shamo, Chuck Sherrick, Dave General Course General Course Shoemaker, Richard General Course Sies, Donna College Prep. Slater, Jim General Course Smith, Dolores College Prep. Smith, Michael College Prep. Smith, Bob Commercial Course 154 Smith, Terrance L. College Prep. Straub, John General Course Soderquist, Chuck College Prep. Strauss, Louis College Prep. Sonneborn, Irving College Prep. Strojny, Dave College Prep. Stansbury, Jim College Prep. Stubblefield, Lois Commercial Course Stegall, Vivian General Course Surowiec, Sandy Commercial Course Swaim, Sarah General Course Thode, Tom General Course Swain, Jack General Course Thomson, John General Course Szynal, Kathryn College Prep. Thorp, Jim General Course Taylor, Linda General Course Todd, Lester F. College Prep. Terry, Shiela College Prep. Tonsoni. Donald College Prep. 155 Vester. Betty College Prep. Travis, Douglas College Prep. Trippler, Suzanne Vocational Course Wadiclc, Loisann College Prep. Trojanowski, John College Prep. Troy, Sheila Commercial Course CLASS OF 1961 Wallace, Glenn College Prep. Tukos, Richard College Prep. Turner, Florence Commercial Course Wallis, Ken General Course Turner, Martha College Prep. Tyler, Jane College Prep. Walter, Carolyn Commercial Course Martin, Patty College Prep. VanAlIen. Curt General Course 156 Watson, Chuck College Prep. Wegner, Lynn Anne Commercial Cour e Weidner, Karen Commercial Course Watt, Dori� College PreD Weiler, Kathe Vocational Course Wei� � , Judith Vocational Course Weatbrook. Randy General Course Weller, Margaret College Prep. Werner, Patricia Ann General Course m % Carolyn Phillips consults Mr. Hyde about her schedule for the second semester. 157 West, Dave College Prep. Wilmeth, Dave General Course Whorwell, Robert George College Prep. Wilson, Donna General Course Wojciechowski, Sharon Commercial Course Wolfe, David College Prep. Wilkinson, Bruce College Prep. Wolfe, Leona Commercial Course Wood, Larry General Course Zietz, Bernadine College Prep. Wroblcwski, Ed General Course Wyzawski, Mary College Prep. Yoder, Richard General Course Zuzock, Mary General Course Zerber, Dale Zook, Sally Commercial Course College Prep. Williams, Kathy College Prep. Wollert, Warren General Course Youngblood, Jean General Course 15S ROBERTO BAGALA ROBERTO BAGALA A familiar face around the halls of LPHS this year was that of Roberto Bagala. our American Field Service exchange student. Roberto came here from Mendoza. Argentina. While studying here he lived with Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gardner and their family in Greenacres. Roberto was impressed by the large num- ber of cars in this country and also by the high cost of meat, which he explained is plen- tiful and inexpensisve in Argentina. Sports are one of Roberto's favorite pas- times; in Mendoza he plays rugby and basket- ball and swims. He learned how to water ski while in La Porte. In Argentina Roberto learned English, French, and Italian as part of his heavy sched- ule. In La Porte he studied U.S. history. Eng- lish, typing, and sociology. Spanish Club made him their honorary president. At the close of the school term Roberto will tour the United States and then return home, where he will be required to make up a year of school. Roberto poses with his North American family, Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gardner and Gerry and Phil. 159 • Wo could get all the food for the party In here! exclaims Pam Lytle to Rick Relder BELL. MARY, LPHS 1.2,3.1. RIENAS. SANDRA. Pepper Clui� 2: Glee Club 1; Sr. Girl Representative; Stage Crew 2: Girl Re- serves 2.3.1; Grail 1; French Club 2; Bowling Club 1. BLAKE, JIM. LPHS 1.2.3.1. BOODY, DON. LPHS 1,2,3.1. BOUGHER. ELIZABETH. LPHS 1.2,3,1. BOZEK. JOHN. LPHS 1.2.3.1. BREDLE. JIM. Salt Club 1; Marching Band 1.2.3,1; Band 1.2.3.1; Trl-M 3,1; Tau Delta 2; El-Pe StafT 2.1; Honor Roll 1; Honorable Mention 1,2,3.1: Intramural Basketball 3.1. BRIDGES, JIM, Freshman Football. BRITZKE, ROGER. LPHS 1.2,3.1. BROWN. LANA. Pepper Club 3.1: Girl Reserves 2.3.1; FT A 1; French Club 2.3.1; Social Studies Club 3.1. BROWN. WAYNE. LPHS 1. BURDEN. JIM. Marching Band 1.2.3.1; Band 1.2.3.1; Orchestra 3.1; Dance Band 1,2.3,1; Trl-M 3 State Pres., 1 Pres.; Pep Band 1.2.3,1; Sr. Boy Representative; Student Council 1.2.1; Boys’ Ser- vice Club 1.2,3.1. BURKHARDT. DIANA. Play Committee 1.2,3; Pepper 'lub 3; Trl-M 3.1; A Cappella 3.1; Glee Club 1.2; Swing Choir 3.1; Sr. Girl Representa- tive: Student Council 2.3; Girl Reserves 2,3,1: Grail 1.2 treas.. 3; FT A 1: Jr. Red Cross 2; Social Studies Club 2.3; Hl-Timcs Staff 1; Class Ofllcer 3 Treas.. Honorable Mention 2.3. BURKHARDT. BRUCE. LPHS 1,2.3.1. BURR. PETE. LPHS I.2.3.I. BUSH. CARL. LPHS 1.2,3.1. BUSH. LLOYD. Bowling Club. CARPENTER. JOYCE. Girl Reserves 2.3.4. CASH. MATTIE. LPHS 1.2,3,1. BENNETT'S LOCKER SKELGAS INC. 714 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2816 La Porte THE CAMERA SHOP 718 Michigan Avenue ADAMS, KATHLEEN. Honor Society 1.3,1; Senior Girl Representative; Latin Club 1.2.3 Vice-Pres.. 1. AIKMAN, BILL. Marching Band 1.2.3.1; Color Guard 2.3.1; Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.1; Tri-M 3.1 Vice-Pros.; Senior Boy Representatives; Student Council 2.3,4 Vlce-Pres.: Boys' Service Club 1: Tau Delta 1.2; French Club 2; Class Ofllcer 1 Pres.: Honor Roll 2: Honorable Mention 1.3; Freshman Football; Intramural Basketball 3,1. ALDENDORF. LORALEE. Glee Club 1.2; Honor Society 4: Honor Roll 1. Senior Girl Representa- tive; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1.2; Honorable Mention 3. ANDERSON. JUDY. LPHS 1,2.3.1. ANDERSON. NANCY. Pepper Club 3.1: Pep Com- mittee 3: Tri-M 2.3.1: A Cappella 2.3.1: Glee Club 1; Swing Choir 2.3.1; Honor Society 3.1; Sr. Girl Representative; Girls’ State; Student Council 1.2: Debate 3; Girl Reserves 2 cabinet. 3 cabinet. 1; Grail 1.2 chaplain. 3.4; FT A 2: French Club 2; Social Studies Club 2: Class Officer 2 Vlce-Pres.; Honorable Mention 1.2.3. ANEZ. DON. LPHS 2.3.1. ARNDT. TERRY. Salt Club 1: Sr. Boy Representa- tive; Honorable Mention 1.2.3: Jr. Red Cross 3.1 pres.; Reserve Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 1.2,1. BAGALA. ROBERTO. AFS Exchange Student: Sr. Boy Representative: Spanish Club 1: Social Studies Club 4. BAGGS. GEORGETTE. LPHS 1,2.3,4. RAIMA. MARY. LPHS 1.2.3,4. BAKER. DONNA. LPHS 1. BAKER. JUDITH. Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Hl-Tlmes Staff 3.1; Bowling Club 2. BARZ, CHARLES. LPHS 1,2,8,!. BEATTIE. DIANE. LPHS 1.2.3.1. Phone 362-2955 With this, anyone can take fine photos!” boasts Mr. Moore to Mike Mecklenburg. 102 CHMIELOWIEC. TERESA. Girl Reserves 2.3: GAA 3.4: Bowling Club 2,3.4. CHAMBERS. RON. LPHS 1.2.3.4. CHRISTINE. JUDY, Girl Reserves 2,3.4 CHUD2YNSKI. RON. Salt Club 4; Varsity Football 3.4; Wrestling Team 1.2; Intramural Basketball 4; Lettermen 8 Club 3.4. CICHON, LILLIAN, Popper Club 3: Glee Club 1.2: Student Council 1.2.4: Girl Reserves 3.4: Soclnl Studies Club 3. CLARK. JIM. LPHS 1.2.3,4. CMIEL, BOB. LPHS 1.2,3.4 CODY. LINDA. Girl Reserves 2.3.4. COFFRKN. MARY ANN. Play Committee 1: Glee Club 1.2: Girl Reserves 2.3; Latin Club 1.2.3: III- Tlmes Stnff 3. COLLINGS. KAY. Play Committee 2.3: Pepper Club 4: Marching Band 1.2: Band 1.2; Trl-M 3.4: A Cappclla 3.4: Glee Club 1.2: Honor Society 3.4: Sr. Girl Representative: Girls’ State Alternate: Student Council 1: Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Library Club 1: Grail 1.2: FT A 1; Latin Club 2.3.4; Social Studies Club 3.4: El-Po Staff 4: Honorable Men- tion 1. COOPER. ANNE. LPHS 3.4. COOPER. ROBERT. Salt Club 4. CROUSE. MIKE. LPHS 1,2.3,4. CUMMINGS. BARBARA. Pepper Club 3: Sr. Girl Representative: Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Grail 1.2.3 sec., 4: Jr. Red Cross 3: Spanish Club 1.2.3; Social Studies Club 3.4. CURRY. MARILYN. LPHS 1.2,3,4. CURRY. ROSLYN, LPHS 1.2.3.4. CURTIS. SANDRA. Honorable Mention 1,2,3. DANIELS. JOHN. LPHS 4. DAPPEN. BOB. LPHS 1.2.3.4. I want a large scrapbook for all my dance programs. says Vicki Garrison to Susie Blankencheln as they look through the selection at Kemp’s. C. E. KEMP 812 Lincolnvvay Phone 362-3624 CARRINGER MILK CO. INC. 610 “J” Street Phone 362-2814 La Porte Bob Cmlol stands ready to deliver any of Carrlnger’s fine products at a moment’s notice. DARLING. DONALD. Glee Club 1: Library Club 3,4: Spanish Club 1; Bowling Club 1.3,4. DARST. CATHE. Glee Club 1.2.3; Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Grail 1.2. DAY. JIM. Spanish Club 2: Bowling Club 3. DIETZ. RICHARD. Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 2.3.4: Pep Bund 2.3.4; Sr. Boy Representative; Student Council 2.4; Jr. Red Cross 4: Spanish Club 1.2; Intramural Basketball 4. DITTMER. CONNIE. Pepper Club 4; Glee Club 2.3: Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Jr. Red Cross 4. DOEPPERS, SUSAN. Pepper Club 3.4; Trl-M 2.3.4; A Cappclla 3.4; Glee Club 1.2: Honor Society 2,3.4; Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserves 2.3 cabinet. 4; Latin Club 2; Social Studies Club 2,3.4: Honor Roll 1.4; Honorable Mention 2.3. DOLOHERY. SHARON. Pepper Club 3.4: Glee Club 1.2: Grail 1.2: Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Social Studies Club 3. DRAKE. KENNETH. LPHS 3.4. DUDECK. GERALD. LPHS 1.2.3.4. ECKERT. DENNIS. LPHS I.2.3.4. EDMONDS. GARY. LPHS 1.2.3.4. EDWARDS. CHARLES. LPHS 1.2.3,4. ERVIN, MIKE. Glee Club 1.2: Sr. Boy Representa- tive: Honorable Mention 1.2: Freshman Football. EWART. CONNIE, Pepper Club 3.4: Glee Club 1.2: Honor Society 4: Sr. Girl Representative; Student Council 1: Social Studies Club 2.4; Girl Reserves 2.3.4 pres.; Grail 1.2.3 vlco-pre� .; French Club 1.2.3: Hl-Tlmes Staff 4; Honorable Mention 1.2,3. FANSELOW. JIM. LPHS 1.2.3.4. FELTMAN. MIKE. Play 3.4; Salt Club 4; Glee Club 1; A Cappclla 2,3; Swing Choir 2: Honor Society 1,2.3.4; Sr. Boy Representative: Boys' State; Student Council 4; Tau Sigma Chi 3.4; Junior Red Cross 1.2.3.4: French Club 1,2: Social Studies Club 1,2.3; Class Vice-President 3; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. 103 Pfttta Cake assures you that their cakes taste as good as they look. Studies Club 2.3: El Pe Staff 4: HI-TImes Staff 2,3: Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Class Treasurer •I; Honorable Mention 1.2,3. CARRY. BARBARA. Glee Club 3; Girl Reserves 3.4: Hl-TImes StafT 4. GARWOOD. LO ANN. LPHS 1.2.3.4. GETZ. CAROL. LPHS 1.2.3.4. GIESE. MARY. Orchestra 1.2,3,4: Trl-M 3.4: Honor Society 3.4: Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Re- serves 2.3.4: Library Club 2.3,4: Future Teachers 3.4; Latin Club 1,2; Social Studios Club 3: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. GIFFORI). WAYNE. Salt Club 4; Sr. Boy Repre- sentative; Junior Red Cross 4; Reserve Baseball 2.3. GLANDERS. SANDRA. LPHS 1.2.3.4. GLOFF. NORMAN. Salt Club 4; Honorable Mention. GOERS. BRUCE. LPHS 1.2.3.4. GOERS. DAVE, LPHS 1.2.3.4. GOLDENSTERN. LYNN. LPHS 1.2.3,4. GOLDSMITH. TERRI. Sr. Girl Representative; Student Council 1; Girl Reserves 2.3,4: Grail 1.2; Junior Red Cross 2,3. GRAHAM. DWIGHT. Sr. Boy Representative: Stu- dent Council 4: Freshman Basketball; Bowling Club 2; Varsity Baseball 3.4; Reserve Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 3.4. GRIFFIN, CHARLES. LPHS 1.2.3.4. GROCH. JERRY. Varsity Football 3.4. GROSS. GERALD. Salt Club 4: Honor Society 4: Boys' Service Club 4; Spanish Club 1.2: Honor- able Mention 1; Honor Roll 2,3.4: Tennis 2: Fresh- man Basketball; Intrnmural Basketball 2. GROSS. ROBERT. LPHS 1.2.3.4. GROVER. ED. LPHS 1.2.3.4. GUGLIELMETTI. JOYCE. Play 3 student director; Play Committee 1.2.3; Pepper Club 3.4; Pep Com- mittee 4; Glee Club 1.2; Honor Society 3.4: Sr. PATTA CAKE PASTRY COFFEE SHOP 1102 State Road 2 West Phone 324-6007 FISCHER. CARL. Pep Committee 3.4: Glee Club 1.2; Student Council 2.3.4; Boys' State; Senior Boy Representative: Honor Society 2.3.4 pres.: Boys' Service Club 4; Honor Roll 2.4: Honorable Mention 1.3; Reserve Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3.4: Freshman Basketball; Reserve Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3.4; Golf 1.2.3.4: Intramural Basketball 1; Lettermen's Club 2,3.4 pres. FISHER. CAROLE. Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Library Club 3: Grail 2; Spanish Club 1. FISHER. JIM. LPHS 1.2.3.4. FORD. JON. LPHS 1.2.3.4. FOSTER. JEANNE. Pepper Club 4: Freshman Cheerleader; Glee Club 1,2; A Cappella 3.4; Sr. Girl Representative; Student Council 2.3; Girl Re- serves 2 cabinet, 3.4; Spanish Club 1. FRANK. TERRY. Salt Club 4; Pep Committee 4; Honor Society 3.4; Boys' Service Club 4; Sr. Boy Representative: Class Vice-President 4: Reserve Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3.4: Freshman Basketball: Reserve Basketball 2: Wrestling 4: Track 3.4: Bowling Club 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Lettermen's Club 2,3.4 vieo-pres. FREESE, TOM. Salt Club 4: Pep Committee 3.4: Sr. Boy Representative; Student Council 1.2.3.4: Class President 2: Honorable Mention 1: Tennis 2; Cross Country 4: Freshman Basketball: Re- serve Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3.4; Vars- ity Baseball 1.2,3.4: Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4 FULFORD. WAYNE. Freshman Football: Fresh- man Basketball; Bowling Club 3: Intramural Basketball 2.3. GARBOSKI. SHARON. LPHS 1.2.3.4. GARRISON. VICKI. Pepper Club 3 pres., 4 pres.; Pep Committee 3.4; Honor Society 4 treas.; Sr. Girl Representative; Student Council 2,3,4; Girl Reserves 2 cabinet. 3 cabinet, 4 sec.: Grail 1 pres.. 2.3; Junior Red Cross 2; Future Teachers 2.3: Latin Club 1.2; French Club 4 sec.; Social R. A. C. SERVICE 717 Monroe Street Phone 362-2236 That's Just about your speed. says Herb Hagenow to Jim Bredle. 164 HKDSTROM. ALAN. Reserve Baseball 3. HEIM AN. JERRY, Varsity Football 3.4 HELTERRRAND, CHARLES. LPHS 1.2,3.4. HEKTER. GERHARD, LPHS 1.2.3.4. HENDRICKS, JUDY. Honor Society 1.2.3.4; Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Library Club 4; Grail 1.2; Latin Club 1.2; Honor Roll 2. HENDRICKSON. JIM. LPHS 1.2.3.4. HENRY. JUDY, Glee Club 1; Sr. Girl Representa- tive: Student Council 1; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Honorable Mention 1,2,3. HERRBACH, KATHY. Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Future Nurses 2,3.4. HINES. JUDITH. Latin Club 1.2.3.4: Debate 2; NFL 2.3.4; Tau Sigma Chi 2. HOKHNE. SUSAN. Play 2.3 student director: Pep- Er Club 3; Pep Committee 4: Freshman Cheer- id or; Honor Society 3.4; Student Council 4: Sr. Girl Representative: Tau Sigma Chi 3,4; Library Club 4; Girl Reserves 2.3 cabinet. 4 social chairman; Grail 1. 2 pres.. 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Social Studies Club 3.4; Hi-Times Staff 4; Class Secretary 3; Honorable Mention 1,2. HOLMES. SHARON, Band 1.2.3,4; Marching Band 1.2.3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4: Trl-M 3.4: Sr. Girl Repre- sentative: Girl Reserves 2,3,4: Library Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1.2. HOOPER. DAVE. Honorable Mention 1,2: Letter- men's Club 4; Golf 1,3.4. HOOTMAN. BRUCE. LPHS 1.2,3,4. HUFFMAN. BETTE. Glee Club 1.2; Student Coun- cil 1.3: Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Grail 1.2.3; Junior Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 2; Social Studies Club 3; Hi-Tlmes Staff 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Honorable Mention 1.2. HUFFMAN. TOM. LPHS 1,2,3.4. HUGE. LARRY. LPHS 1.2.3.4. GARR HARDWARE 505 State Street Phone 362-3474 Anyone for Ashing? asks Sandy Garr as she tries out the newest rod and reel. On the corner of Madison and Lincolnway you will always And the BEST appliances! “Name Brands at Savings” BEST WAY STORES 921 Lincolnway Phone 362-2313 Girl Representative: Student Council 3.4 sec.; Tau Sigma Chi 3.4; Girl Reserves 2.3.4 vlce-pres.; Grail 1,2 vlce-pres,. 3.4 pres.; Future Teachers 1.2.3 pres., 4 pres.: Junior Red Cross 1.2.3 sec.; Latin club 1.2.3; Social Studies Club 2.3,4 pres.; El Pe Staff 3.4; Honor Roll 1.2.3: Purdue Legis- lature 4. GUSTAFSON. SONI. Pepper Club 3.4 treas.: Pep Committee 4; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1.2; Honor Society 3.4 sec.: Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Student Council 4; Grail 1.2.3.4 vlce-pres.; French Club 2.3: Social Studies Club 2.3.4 vlce-pres.: Hl-Tlmcs Staff 4: Honor Roll 1.2.3. HAERTEL. DAVID. LPHS 1.2.3.4. HAGGLUND. PAT. Glee Club 2; Sr. Girl Repre- sentative; Girl Reserves 2.3,4: Spanish Club 1.4. HAHN. BILL, Salt Club 4; Pep Committee 4: Band 1; Marching Band 1; Cross Country 2,3,4: Wrestl- ing 1,2; Track 1,2.3,4; Lettermen's Club 2,3.4. HANDLEY, JUD1. Play Committee 2.3.4; Pepper Club 3.4: Glee Club 1; Cappelln 4; Honor Society 4: Sr. Girl Representative: Girl Reserves 2.3,4: Grail 1: Junior Red Cross 2.3: Latin Club 1.2.3.4: Social Studies Club 2,3,4: Sketch Club 2; Honor- able Mention 1; Honor Roll 2.3.4. HARGRAVE. SUE. Play 1.2; Play Committee 1; Pepper Club 4; Pep Committee 3: Reserve Cheer- leader 3; Trl-M 3.4; Glee Club 1.2: A Cappolla 3.4; Swing Choir 3.4; Honor Society 1.2.3.4; Sr. Girl Representative; Grail 1; Girls' State: Tau Sigma Chi 2.3.4; Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Latin Club 1,2.3; Honorable Mention 1,4. HARRIS. DA WAYNE. Tennis 4; Varsity Basket- ball 4: Reserve Basketball 3. HARTJ5. LARRIE KAY. Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Future Nurses 4; Bowling Club I; Hi-Times Staff 3. HAYS. SYDNEY, LPHS 1.2,3.4. 165 I could cat everythin� on the menu.” says Dave Farnsworth to his friend, Terry Frank. DE LUXE CAFE JANAS. CASIM1R, LPHS 1,2.3, . JOHNSON. KAREN, Pepper Club 3,4; Pep Com- mittee 1,2; Freshman Cheerleader; Reserve Cheer- leader 2: Trl-M 4; Glee Club 1.2; A Cappella 3.4; Swing Choir 4; Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Re- serves 2,3.4; Grail 1.2 see.. 3: Social Studies Club 2.3; HI-Times Staff 4. JONES, TERRY. Rand 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Dance Rand 3,4; Trl-M 3,4; Color Guard 3.4; Swing Choir 3,4; Student Council 3: Junior Red Cross 2; Swim- ming 1; Rowling Club 3.4; Intrnmural Basketball 1.2.3.4. KAMI . SAUNDRA. Pepper Club 3,4: Honor Society 1.2,3,4: Student Council 2; Sr. Girl Representa- tive; Girl Reserves 2,3.4: Grail 1.2; Batin Club 1,2.3 state see., 4; Honor Roll 1; Honorable Men- tion 2.3; Purdue Legislature 4; AFS Exchange Student to New Zealand. KEGEREIN. BOR. Freshman Basketball; Bowling Club 3.4; Reserve Baseball 2,3. KEIL. JIM. Rand 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Trl-M 3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Social Studies Club 3; Honorable Men- tion 1: Reserve Football 2. KENNEDY. RUBY, LPHS 1,2,3,4. KESSLER. GENE. Salt Club 4; Pep Committee 3,4; Honorable Mention 1; Sr. Boy Representa- tive: Tennis 4; Freshman Basketball; Reserve Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3.4; Reserve Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3.4; Lettermcn's Club 4. KESSLER. SANDRA. Pep Committee 3: Reserve Cheerleader 3: Glee Club 1,2: Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; HI-Tlmcs Staff 4; GAA 1.2. KIN DIG. SHARON. Reserve Cheerleader 3: GAA 1.2.3.4. KLAGSTAD. ROBERT. LPHS 1.2,3,4. KLASSEN. SARAH. Play 3: Honor Society 3.4; Debate 2.3,4; NFL 2.3.4. Tau Sigma Chi 2,3,4; Girl Reserves 2; Latin Club 1.2,3,4 pres.; Honor- able Mention 1,2,3,4. 806 Lincolnway Phone 362-9127 EL PE—€1-24—MCH 4------- ROBERT J. 225 E. Lincolnway DRESKE Phone 362-3916 HULL. BOB. Band 1,2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2; Orchestra 3.4; Trl-M 4: Dance Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Honor Society 1,2.3,4; Tau Delta 1.2; Sr. Boy Representative; Spanish Club 2.3; Honor Roll 1.4: Honorable Mention 2.3: Freshman Foot- ball: Reserve Football 2: Varsity Football 3.4; Wrestling 2; Bowling Club 2,3.4; Intramural Basketball 2.3.4; Lettermcn's Club 3,4. HUNT. KAREN. Play 3 student director; Play Committee 1,2,3; Pepper Club 3.4; Glee Club 1.2; Honor Society 1.2,3,4; Student Council 2.3; Sr. Girl Representative; Tau Sigma Chi 3.4; Future Teachers 1,2.3.4: Grail 1,2.3 pres.. 4: Latin Club 1.2.3; Social Studies Club 2.3.4; El Pe Staff 3.4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2: Honorable Mention HUNTER. BEVERLY. Glee Club 1; Student Coun- cil 3; Girl Reserves 2,3.4: Future Homemakers 1 vlee-nrea.. 2.3: Junior Red Cross 2; GAA 2. HUSTON. JOHN. Napoleon High School. Napoleon, Ohio. 1.2.3; NFL 4; Debate 4; Latin Club 4; French Club 4; Social Studies Club 4. HUT. JOYCE. Girl Reserves 2.3.4. HYATTE. REGINALD. Band 1.2: Marching Band 1.2: Orchestra 1,2; Glee Club 1.2; Honor Society 4: Sr. Boy Representative: French Club 3.4; Social Studios Club 3; Honor Roll 1.2,3. IVEY. KAREN. Pep Committee 3.4: Cheerleader 3.4 captain: Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1.2; Honor Society 1.2.3.4; Sr. Girl Representative; Student Council 1.2.4 treas.; Girl Reserves 2.3 cabinet. 4 treas.; Grail 1 treas.. 2.3: French Club 2 treas., 3 sec., 4 treas.; Social Studies Club 2.3; El Pe Staff 3,4: Honor Roll 1,2.3: Honorable Mention 4. JACOMB, KATHY, Play 3; Play Committee 1,2,3: Pepper Club 3,4; Honor Society 1.2.3.4; Sr. Girl Representative; Student Council 3; Debate 2.3.4; NFL 2.3 sec- 4 sec.; Tau Sigma Chi 2.3.4 vice- pres.; French Club 2.3 pres., 4: Spanish Club 3; Social Studies Club 3: El Pe Staff 3.4; Honor Roll 1.2,3.4; Girls' State. “Don't be risky, insure with Dreske!” Mary Anno Miller and Joan Sawyer give Jerry Mrozinski all the details on insuring his new car. KLECA. REGINA. Popper Club 3.4: Girl Reserves 2.3,4: Spanish Club 2. KLUCZYK. CAROL, Pepper Club 3,4; Girl Re- serves 2,3.4. KOEHLER, SANDRA. LPHS 1.2.3.4. KOMIN, MIKE. LPHS 1.2,3.4. KONOWITZ, JOHN. Salt Club 4: Pep Committee 4; Honor Society 3.4: Sr. Boy Representative: Student Council 4; Class President 4: Purdue Legislature 4: Honornblc Mention: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3. KOZIK. CAROL. Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Re- serves 3,4: Grail 1.2; Junior Red Cross 1.2. KOZLOWSKI. STEVE. LPHS 1.2.3,4. KRAUSE. DONNA. LPHS 1.2.3.4. KROCHTA. JOHN. Salt Club 4: Honor Society 3.4: Sr. Boy Representative: Student Council 4: Boys Service Club 4: Bowling Club 4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Honorable Mention 1: Purdue Legislature 4. KUBASZYK. KATHLEEN. LPHS 1.2.3.4. LADKWSKI. CAROL, Honor Society 4: Girl Re- serves 2.3.4; Library Club 3.4; l atln Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3,4 vice-pres. LARSON. ERVIN. LPHS 1.2.3.4. LASKOWSKI. ELAINE. Pepper Club 3.4; Sr. Girl Representative: Girl Reserves -.3.4; Grail 3; Future Teachers 3.4 vlce-pres.: Social Studies Club 3.4; GAA 1.2. LAWRENCE. CAROL. Pepper Club 3.4: Glee Club 1; Girl Reserves 4: Future Homemakers 3.4 pres. LENTZ. PRISCILLA. Girl Reserves 2.3.4: I-atln Club 1. LEVENHAGEN, TOM. LPHS 1.2,3.4. LIVERMORE. ROSS. Salt Club 4; French Club 3.4 pres.: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4: Cross Country 4; Reserve Baseball 1.2: Varsity Base- ball 3. Rain or shine, sleet or snow. Bormann'x truck Is ready at all times to lake care of plumbing and heating problems. C. A. BORMANN SONS 108 Warwick Street Phone 362-2960 ZELDEN SHOE STORE “Shoes for men and young men!” 723 Lincolnway La Porte, Indiana ZELDEN S—for the finest fitting men's shoos. LOFGREN. JOAN. Glee Club 1.2; Girl Reserves 2; Future Nurses 2.3: Junior Red Cross 2: Latin Club 1: French Club 2.4: Social Studies Club 3: Honorable Mention 3: GAA 2.3.4. LONDON. JUDY. LPHS 1.2.3.4. LUTHER. LAUREN. LPHS 1.2.3,4. LUX. GEORGE. LPHS 1.2.3.4. MACDOWKLL. JUDI. Pepper Club 3.4; Dance Band 3.4; Trl-M 3.4 sec.; Glee Club 1: A Cappella 2.3.4: Swing Choir 3.4: Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Sr. Girl Representative; Future Nurses 2; Junior Red Cross 2; French Club 2.3. MADDEN. LUCILLE. LPHS I.2.3.4. MAGNUSON. MARJORIE. Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserves 2,3.4: Grail 1.2: Junior Red Cross 4; Bowling Club 1.2. MAJCHER. JEAN. LPHS 1.2.3.4. MANKE. CAROL. LPHS 1.2.3.4. MANNI A. ANN. Pepper Club 3.4: Trl-M 3.4: Glee Club 1.2; A Capt eUa 3.4: Student Council 1; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Latin Club 1.2: Bowling Club 1; Honorable Mention 1.2. MARTIN. PATTY. Play Committee 3; Pepper Club 3,4: Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Grail 2.3.4; French Club 2.3.4: Soclul Studies Club 3; Honorable Mention 2.3. MATHIS. MIKE. Salt Flub 4: French Club 1; Honorable Mention 1,2.3.4; Freshman Football: Tennis 3.4: Intramural Basketball; Lettermen's Club 4. MAYER. BERNIE. Pep Committee 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Dance Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2,3.4; Trl-M 2.3.4; Honor Society 1.2.3.4: Sr. Boy Representa- tive; Student Council 1.2.3.4: Boys' Service Club 1.2.3.4 pres.: Honor Roll 1.2.3,4: Intramural Basketball 3.4; Bowling Club 4; Freshman Basketball. 167 Pizza Is host at Charlie's! exclaim Marilyn Povlock, Diane Fisher, Vicki Garrison, and Karen Ivey. CHARLIE'S MILLER. JAMES R., Play 2,3: Band 1,2.3: March- Ins Band 1.2.3; Dnnce Band 3: Trl-M 3.4; Pep Band 3; Honor Society 1.2.3,4; Student Council 2: Dehate 1.2.3; NFL 1.2,3 pres.. 4; Tau Sigma Chi 2,3 pres., 4; Boys’ Service Club 3.4: French Club 2.3; Social Studies Club 2.3: Purdue Legislature 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State; AFS Exchange Student to France 4. MILLER. WALT, LPHS 1,2.3.4. MILLIGAN. BEN. Play 3; Play Committee 2.3. MOORE. NANCY. LPHS 1,2.3.4. MORSE, ED. Band 1,2,3.4: Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Trl-M 3.4. MORSE. MARY ANN. LPHS 1.2.3.4. MORTON. SHARON, Glee Club 1.2; A Cappella 3.4; Trl-M 3.4: Girl Reserves 2.3,4. MYER. PENNY. Pepper Club 3: Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Trl-M 2,3.4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 1; Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Grail 1,2: Junior Red Cross 1: I,ntln Club 1.2: Social Studies Club 3: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. XALRPKA. MICHAEL. Debate 1: Stage Crew 3: Honorable Mention 1; Bowling Club I; Intramural Basketball 4. NATION. LINDA. Band 1.2; Marching Band 1.2: Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Grail 1: Iaitln Club 1.2: Social Studies Club 3: Sketch Club 2. NEBELITNG. NOELENE. Pepper Club 3; Glee Club 3; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Grail 3.4: Spanish Club 1.2. NEFF. BRENT. Play 2; Sr. Boy Representative: Junior Red Cross 1; Hi-TimeN Staff 2; Track 1.2; Bowling Club 1,2.3; Intramural Basketball 1.2,3. NICHOLSON. RON. LPHS 1.2.3.4. NILES. RALPH. Bosse High School. Evansville. 1,2,3: LPHS 4. NINON. BARBARA. Student Council 3; Girl Re- serves 3.4; Bowling Club 2. NIXON. RAY. LPHS I.2.3.4. 507 Lincolnway Phone 362-3571 Pizza - Steaks - Chicken Carry-out Service MAYER. PENNY. LPHS 1,2,3.4. MAYERAK. SONDRA. LPHS 1.2.3.4, MC AVOY. JOYCE. LPHS 1.2.3.4. MCCARTY. KAREN. Band 1,2.3,4: Marching Band 1,2.3.4: Orchestra 2.3.4: Trl-M 2.3.4: A Cappella 2.3; Student Council 1,2,3: Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Future Nurses 3,4; Future Homemakers 1: Span- ish Club 1.2 sec.. 3 pres.; Honor Roll 3. MCCUAIG, BOB. Band 1.2,3,4: Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Dance Band 1,2.3,4: Trl-M 3.4; Junior Red Cross 1: Spanish Club 3: Honorable Mention 4. MCCULLOUGH. LINDA. Pepper Club 3.4; Band 1; Marching Band 1; Trl-M 3,4: Pep Band 1: A Cappella 2.3.4; Glee Club 1. Honor Society 4: Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Spanish Club 2. MC DERMOTT. MARY. Play Committee 3: Girl Reserves 2,3,4: Junior Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 1; Hl-TImes Staff 3. MESSMAN. SUSAN. Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Girl Re- serves 2,3,4: Play 3. MEYER. ED. LPHS 1.2,3.4. MICKELSON. CAROL, Play Committee 1.2: Pep- per Club 3 treas.; Varsity Cheerleader 4: Pep Committee 3.4: Majorette 2.3; Trl-M 3.4; Honor Society 4: Sr. Girl Representative: Student Coun- cil 3; Honorable Mention 3: Social Studies Club 3.4: French Club 2.3,4: Junior Red Cross 1: Future Teachers 1.2.3 sec.. 4; Library Club 1.2; Girl Re- serves 2,3.4. MIDDLETON. CAROLYN. LPHS 1.2.3.4. MIHELTC. RON. Student Council 2; Hl-TImes Staff 3; Wrestling 2; Bowling Club 2,4. MILLER. JAMES .1.. Band 1.2,3,4; Mnrchlng Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 2,3. Dllona Clendcnen poses beside the familiar truck that means eco- nomical warmth on the coldest winter day. 108 NUNN. BETTY LOU. Band 1.2.3.4: Marching Band 1.2,3,4; Trl-M 3.4; Girl Reserve� 2.3.4: Grail l.2.3.4: Future Homemaker 4. O’BRIEN. DENNIS. LPHS 1.2.3.4. O’DELL. PHYLLIS. LPHS I.2.3.4. OHIME, DIANE, Girl Reserves 2,3.4: Junior Red Cross 4. OHLIS. JOANNE. Play Committee 2.3; Trl-M 3.4: Glee Club 1.2; A Cappella 3.4; Swing Choir 4: Stu- dent Council 1; Girl Reserves 2,3,4. OLSEN. TERRY, Tnu Delta 1; Tennis 1: Bowling Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4. ONIEWSKI. JOAN. LPHS 1.2.3.4. OPPERMAN, SUZANNE. LPHS 1.2.3.4. OSTROWSKI. STANLEY. LPHS 1.2.3.4. OTT. TERRY. Football Manager 3.4: Basketball Manager 3.4: Lettermen's Club 3.4. OTTER. JOHN, Niles High School, Niles, Michigan. 1.2; Varsity Football 3,4. PAGE. RAYNA, Girl Reserves 3: FNA 1.2.3,4 pres.; Latin Club 2; Social Studies Club 3. PAHS. LOUISE. Girl Reserves. 2,3.4: Honorable Mention 1. PANAGOS. DICK. Play 3.4; Salt Club 4: Honor Society 4; Tnu Sigma Chi 3.4; FT A 2: French Club 4: Social Studies Club 3; Honorable Men- tion 2.3; Reserve Football 2: Bowling Club 2.3.4; Intramural Basketball 2.3. PHILLIPS. CAROLYN. Pepper Club 3.4: Marching Band 1.2; Band 1.2: Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Grail 1.2.3.4 sec.; FT A 2,3.4; Jr. Red Cross 4: French Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Social Studies Club 2.3.4: Honorable Mention 1.2.3.4. PHILLIPS, JILL. Pepper Club 3.4 vice-pros.; Pep Committee: Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Majorettes 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4: Trl-M 3.4 treas.; Glee Club 1.2; Sr. Girl Representative: Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Future Nurses 2.4; I-atin Club 1.2: Social Studios Club 3. POE. MARCIA. Girl Reserves 2.3.4. Have a coke! COCOA COLA BOTTLING CO. 205 Rumely Phone 362-6294 CODDINGTON'S 616 Monroe Phone 362-3992 “The Little Store Around the Corner” Mother, May I? asks Mary Anne Miller as she admires the fine sportswear at Coddington’s. PORTER. VERLEON. Play 2.4: Trl-M 4: A Cap- pella 1,2.4: Swing Choir 4: Honor Society 4; Sr. Boy Representative: Boys' State Alternate: De- bate 1.2.3; NFL 1.2.3; Honorable Mention 3. PURVIS. MIKE. Salt Club 4; Pep Committee 1.2.3.4; Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Boy Representative: Boys' State: Student Council 1.2.3.4: Boys’ Service Club 3.4 sec.: Spanish Club 2: Class Officer 1 Vice-Pros.; Honor Roll 1; Honorable Mention 2.3.4: Reserve Football 2.3: Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball: Golf 1,2.3,1; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4. RAHFELDT. JEANNETTE. Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Future Nurses 4: Jr. Red Cross 1. RASCHKE. LOREN. Varsity Baseball 4; Reserve Baseball 3; Manager. REED. RONALD. Student Council 4: Varsity Foot- ball 3,4: Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football: Varsity Basketball 3.4: Reserve Basketball 2: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Baseball 2.3.4; Re- serve Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Letter- men's Club 3.4. RILEY. MIKE, Sr. Boy Representative; Debate 2: Lettermen's Club 4; Manager of Swim Team 2. ROBINSON. LARRY. Honor Society 3.4; Sr. Boy Representative: Student Council 4: Debate 2.3.4: NFL 2.3.4: Tau Sigma Chi 3.4: Latin Club 1.2.3 pres.. 4 treas.: Social Studies Club 2.3; Honor Roll 2.3: Honorable Mention 1. ROSE. LARRY. Hl-Tlmes staff. Swim Team 2. manager. SALZER. PATTY. Girl Reserves 2.3.4. SAYLOR, PAULA. Girl Reserves 3. SCHARF. ROBERT. Sr. Boy Representative: Stu- dent Council I; Latin Club 1.2.3; Social Studies Club 2: Freshman Football; Cross Country 3.4: Varsity Basketball 4; Reserve Basketball 2.3; Freshman Basketball; Track 1.2.3.4; Intramural Basketball 3; Lettermen's Club 3.4. SCHERING. WALTER. Intramural Basketball 2.3,4. lf 9 Bill Alkman. Jill Phillips. Judl MacDowell and Jim Burden have a delicious meal at the Rumely. RUMELY HOTEL SONNEBORN IRVING. Salt Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 3: Social Studies Club 3. STANSBURY, JIM. Play Committee 3.4: Salt Club 4; Sr. Boy Representative; Stage Crew 3.4; Tau Sigma Chi 3.4; Latin Club 2.3: Social Studies Club 4: Intramural Basketball 3,4; Play Scenery Direc- tor 3.4. STRAUB. JOHN. Glee Club 1.2; Cross Country 1. STRAUSS. LOUIS. Bowling Club 3.4. STUBBLEFIELD. LOIS. Trl-M 3.4: A Cappella 3.4; Glee Club 1.2; Girl Reserves 2.3.4. SU ROW I EC. SANDRA. Play Committee 3; Pepper Club 3,4: Girl Reserves 2.3,4: Grail 2,3.4; French Club 4; Social Studies Club 3. SZYNAL. KATHRYN. Pepper Club 3.4: Girl Re- serves 2.3.4; Latin Club 1,2.3: Honorable Mention 1. TERRY. SHEILA. Play 3.4; Sr. Girl Representative; Tau Sigma Chi 3.4: Girl Reserves 2,4; Honorable Mention 3. TODD. LESTER. Salt Club 4; Pep Committee 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Ill-Times Staff 4; Varsity Foot- ball 4; Reserve Football 3; Varsity Baseball 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Lettermen’s Club 4. TONSONI. DONALD. Salt Club 4; Sr. Boy Repre- sentative: Hi-Times staff 3.4; Varsity Football 3.4: Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Let- termen's Club 3.4. TRAVIS. DOUGLAS. Salt Club 4; Honor Society 4: Sr. Boy Representative; Student Council 2.3.4; Boys' Service Club 3.4; Tau Delta 2 pres.: Honor- able Mention 2.3: Freshman Football; Swim Team 1.2; I ttermen's Club 2. TR1PPLKR. SUZANNE. Glee Club 1,2.3: Grail 1.2.3; FHA 1.2: Jr. Red Cross 1.2.3; GAA I.2.3.4. TROJANOWSKI. JOHN. LPHS 1.2.3.4. TROY. SHEILA. Glee Club 1.2: Student Council 4; Girl Reserves 2,3.4. Hotel Rumely Building Phone 362-2171 LUDWIG FISH PRODUCE CO., INC. Sea Foods — Fresh and Smoked Fish Fresh Fruits and Vegetables SCHICK. WILLIAM. Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 1.2,3,4: Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Trl- M 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Sr. Boy Representa- tive; Student Council $; Debate 1.2.3: NFL 1.2.3.4; Tau Sigma Chi 2,3,4; Boys' Service Club 3.4; Honor Roll 1; Honorable Mention 2.3; Boys' State SCHMITZ. JAMES. Freshmnn Basketball: Reserve Basketball 2. SCHOOF. ALLEN. Jr. Red Cross 3. SCHULTZ. DORIS. Student Council 2: Girl Re- serves 2.3.4: Jr. Red Cross 1; Social Studies Club 3; Honorable Mention 1.2: Bowling Club 4. SCHULTZ. JACQUELINE. Girl Reserves 2.3,4. SERAFIN. ANDREW. Salt Club 4: Student Council 3; Honorable Mention 3; Cross Country 2: Swim Team 2; Track 1.2,3: Intramural Basketball 2.3. SEXTON. RONALD. Tri-M 3.4: A Cappella 2.3.4: Glee Club 1: Men's Chorus 3. SIES, DONNA. Honor Society 3.4: Sr. Girl Repre- sentative; Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Future Teachers 4; Latin Club 1.2.3. SMITH. BOB. Salt Club 4: Wrestling Team 3. SMITH. DOLORES. Pepper Club 4; Marching Band 2.3.4: Majorettes 4; Band 1.2.3.4: Trl-M 3.4: Stu- dent Council 2; Girl Reserves 2.3,4: I atln Club 1,2.3.4; Social Studies 4; Honorable Mention 2.3. SMITH. MICHAEL. Salt Club 4; Student Council 3.4; Stage Crew 3; Social Studies Club 4; Honor- able Mention 3.4: Swim Team 3.4. SMITH. TERRANCE. Salt Club 4; Pep Committee 3.4: Sr. Boy Representative; Student Council 3.4 pres.: Varsity Football 3; Cross Country I: Track 3.4; Intramural Basketball 3.4; Letterinen's Club 3.4. SOPKRQU1ST. CHUCK. Salt Club 4 sce.-trcns.; Pep Committee 3.4; Glee Club 1.2: Honor Society 1.2.3,4; Sr. Boy Representative; Student Council 1.2.3.4: Debate 1: NFL 2.3.4; Tau Sigma Chi 2.3.4; Honorable Mention 1.2.3.4; Golf L2.3.4. 607 State Street Phone 362-2608 Fish and other quality foods are ready for you at Ludwig’s. r t - - LUDWtG FISH S.PRODUCE CO. i 170 TUKOS. RICHARD. Salt Club 4: Spanish Club 2. TURNER, FLORENCE. Girl Reserve� 3.4; FHA 3; Jr. Rod Cross 2: Honorable Mention 2. TURNER, MARTHA. Pepper Club 4: Trl-M 4: A Cappella 3.4; Swing Choir 4: Honor Soclelv 4: Sr Girl Representative; Girl Reserves 2.2.4; Grail 1.2.3; Social Studies Club 3; Class Officer 4 Sec.; Honorable Mention 1.2.4. L' 1' GJr Reserves 2.3; Spanish Club 1; Sketch Club 4 VESTER. BETTY. Glee Chib 1.2: Sr. Girl Repre- sentative; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Spanish Club 2. WADICK. l-'OISANN. Marching: Band 4; Band 4; Trl-M 4; Spanish Club 4. WALTER. CAROLYN. Glee Club 1,2.3; FHA 1; Sketch Club 3. WATSON. CHUCK, Salt Club 4: Sr. Boy Repre- sentative; Varsity Football 4: Reserve Football 2.3: Freshman Football; Reserve Basketball 2,3; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball 3.4; Re- serve Baseball 1,2: Intramural Basketball 4: Let- termen's Club 4. WATT. DORIS. Orchestra 1,2.3.4; Trl-M 2.3.4: FHA 1; Jr. Red Cross 3: Latin Club 1; Honor Roll 3. WEGNER. I.YNN. Orchestra 1.2.2.4; Trl-M 3.4; A Cappella 4; Girl Reserves 2.3.4. WEIDNER. KAREN. Marching: Band 2,3.4: Major- 2.3. : Trl-M 3,4; Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Spanish Club 1. WEILER. KATHE. Pepper Club 3,4; Sr. Girl Rep- resentative; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Library Club 2. WEISS, JUDITH. Pepper Club 3,4: Glee Club 1,2: Honor Society 4: Girl Reserves 2.3.4; FNA 2.3.4; FHA 1; Honor Roll 1,3; Honorable Mention 2: GAA 1.2,3. WELLER. MARGARET. Play 2: Play Committee 1: Pepper Club 3.4: A Cappella 3.4: Glee Club 2: Tau Sigma Chi 2,3,4; Library Club 1.2. CADDY'S GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING Lubrication - Gas - Oil These are the sharpest gifts for teens!” say Carla Helt and Nancy Mlhellc. CASPER TELEVISION APPLIANCES 910 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362-3527 Wrecker Service 602 Rose Street Phone 362-2858 Need a tow? Caddy's will be there In record time! WERNER. PATRICIA. Glee Club 1.2.3: Girl Re- serves 3; Library Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 3: GAA 2. WEST. DAVE. Salt Club 4: Varsity Football 3.4: Reserve Football 2: Freshman Football; Fresh- man Basketball; Track 3; Bowling Club 3: Re- serve Baseball 2.3; Intramural Basketball 2.3: Lettermen's Club 3.4 sec. WHORWELL, ROBERT. Marching Band 1.2: Bnnd 1.2: Sr. Boy Representative; Student Connell 1.2.3: Reserve Football 2: Freshman Football: Reserve Basketball 2.3: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Baseball 2.3.4: Reserve Baseball 1: In- tramural Basketball 4: Lettermen’s Club 2,3.4. WILKINSON. BRUCE. Salt Club 4: Pep Committee 4: Honor Society 3,4: Sr. Boy Representative; Student Council 2.3.4: Tennis 2.3.4: Varsity Basketball 3.4: Reserve Basketball 2: Freshman Basketball; Lettermen's Club 3.4. WILLIAMS. KATHY. Play Committee 4; Pepper Club 4; Honor Society 4: Girl Reserves 4; French Club 4. WOJCIECHOWSKI. SHARON. Glee Club 1.2: Stu- dent Council 3.4; Girl Reserves 2,3,4. WOLFE. LEONA. Pepper Club 3: Cheerleader 1; Trl-M 3.4: A Cappella 3; Glee Club 1.2: Swing Choir 3; Sr. Girl Representative: Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Jr. Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 1; Rowling Club 1. WYZAWSKI. MARY KAY. Marching Band 1.2,3.4: Band 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 1.2: Tri-M 2.3.4; Sr. Girl Representative: Girl Reserves 2,3.4: Latin Club 2.3; Honorable Mention 1,2. ZEITZ. BERN A DINK. Pepper Club 3.4: Girl Re- serves 2.3.4: I -itln Club 2.3: Social Studies Club 3: Honorable Mention 1. ZERBER, DALE. I.PHS 1.2.3,4. ZOOK. SALLY. Trl-M 4: A Cappella 3,4: Glee Club 1.2: Latin Club 2. 171 KABER FLOWER SHOP 818 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362-3526 or 362-3546 Flowers are a Kiri's best friend, says Dave Shut . Linda McColtouRh and John Konowltx discuss the number of announcements they'll need with Sandy Koehler and Mr. Kingsley. HERFF JONES COMPANY George Kingsley, Representative 1407-1419 North Capital Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH AND COMPANY 172 GrandorPs has n large selection of the most modern bathroom fixtures for the most modern homes. Sandy Koehler and Priscilla Lentz are the efficient secre- taries at Seymour, Stroud and Siljestrom. SEYMOUR, STROUD, AND SILJESTROM, INC. 709 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-3126 NORMAN F. GRANDORF PLUMBING HEATING 609 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3452 HAROLD V. POE TAX CONSULTANT 105 Harrison Street Phone 362-3767 FIRESTONE STORES 509 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2324 What should I do in this case?” Danny Poe asks his father. Firestone has a tire for every make of car,” says mechanic Marti Sweitzer. 173 If you want an elaborate sundae or just a cone. Dairy Queen Is the place to go! DAIRY QUEEN 8 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3347 DECKER'S ACE HARDWARE INC. 909 Lincolnway Phone 362-2412 Compliments of OTTO E. GIESE FUNERAL HOME 1007 Harrison Phone 362-2410 JOHN E. SMITH, INC. Furniture and Appliances 709 Lincolnway Phone 362-2239 Jim Chapin and Nancy Baton agree that this Is a good place to relax with a good book. 171 Rose Ed's—for a snack at any hour of the day or night. ROSE ED'S FOODS ICE CREAM 610 “J” Street Phone 362-2057 ROSE BROTHER'S PAINT STORE 111 “J” Street Phone 362-2015 Eyvette Rose Is ready to show you all the various wall- paper designs to help you with redecorating. Ron Nicholson makes sure that Boardman's has a com- plete supply of anything you might want. BOARDMAN'S FOOD MART 1601 Monroe Street Phone 362-3536 NORTH SHORE SALES Lincoln - Mercury - Comet Sales Service 1301 Pine Lake Rd. Ph. 362-3495 A Mercury from North Shore has the sleek and modern lines that everyone admires! 17.5 SUtln' pretty on one of Smith Chevrolet's Corvettes, Is Karen Lee. Mike Smith looks on. SMITH CHEVROLET, INC. 1202 Lincolnway Ph. 362-3111 Jim Slater, Ken Wallis, Jerry Groeh and Terry Ott say that Starzyk’s Is the best soda-fountain in town. STARZYK'S DAIRY BAR 333 Park Street Phone 324-5451 F. TUTTLE JEWELERS Moose Building Phone 362-2329 How would your best girl like this?” asks Sandy Tuttle. BISHOP'S PURE SERVICE 322 East Lincolnway Phone 362-3856 For efficient service In all kinds of weather, come to Bishop's. 170 Scott Baker and his father not only promise, but produce, the cleanest windshields In town. “You expect more from Standard and you get it!” BAKER'S STANDARD SERVICE 1302 Lincoln way Phone 362-9124 or 362-3233 Fresh bread? Of course, at Carper's Friendly Compact Market! CARPER'S FRIENDLY COMPACT MARKET 1602 “I” Street Phone 362-3655 ANGELO BERNACCHI GREENHOUSES, INC. 1010 Fox Street Phone 362-6202 DROEGE'S 822 Lincolnway Phone 362-3615 Danny Bernacchl says, For the important occasions In her life, send her flowers from Bernacchl's! The sign at Droege's Is the sign of the finest in men’s wearing apparel! 177 “This date deserves a new hairdo!” says Ann Guyer. THE HOUSE OF CREATION Precii • Hair Styling and Advanced Hair Styling School • Complete Personalized Beauty Service • Ai conditioned 911 Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana ORV SMUTZER'S E STREET GROCERY AND MARKET 113 “E” Street — Phone 362-2444 Plenty of Free Parking Cashier Bob Woods makes chance in record time for Neil Swanson. 178 A Adams, Joseph.................... 85. 100, 122 Adams, Kathleen-------12, 50, 51. 61. 109. 139 Adams, Ronald......................... 68, I 14 Adams, Sandra Kay......................55, 130 Aikman, Bonnie Jeanette............... 74. 130 Aikman, William Kelly ... 50, 52, 53, 57, 71. 139, 170 Ainsworth, Gerald ........................ 130 Alberding, Diana........................I 7. I I 4 Albright, Jacob........................... 114 Albright, Jerry....... 24. 58, 61. 62, 63, 130 Aldendorf, Loralie........ 19, 50, 51, 54, 139 Aldrich, Tom ............................. 114 Alfrey, Carole.............................. 55 Alfrey, Nancy ............................ 139 Alfrey, Pearl.............................. I I 4 Allen, Maxine..................... 10, 68, I 14 Anderson, James....................... 85, 114 Anderson, Judith.................. 19, 54. 139 Anderson. Nancy . . 50, 51. 54, 66, 69, 70. 139 Anderson, Robert ......................... 114 Ancz, Donald.......................Not Pictured Anez. Jim.................................. I I 2 Anez, Mary.............................68, 114 Angrick. William .... 53, 58. 63, 86, I 14. 189 Antrim. Jane.................. 56. 58. 68, 122 Arndt. Dorothy.................... 56, 75, 122 Arntd. Jeanette........................56, 122 Arndt, Jerry...........................87, 130 Arndt, Gregory.....................21, 85, I 14 Arndt, Patricia....................... 68, 122 Arndt, Sandy.............................. 114 Arndt, Terry...................... 50, 58, 139 Arnholz. James....................Not Pictured Avery, Rosalie.........................68, 122 In Tlllinghast and Jean Summa are expert hair stylist at Gladys' Beauty Service. GLADYS' BEAUTY SERVICE 804 Monroe Street Phone 362-3058 HARGRAVE, HARGRAVE BOSTON 1200 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2113 Sue Hargrave says. Hargrave, Hargrave Boston are always on the go. where you want them, when you want them.” B Bagala. Roberto..................... 52, 59, 159 Bnggs, Georgette.............................Not Pictured Bailey, James................................Not Pictured Bailey. Bob.................... 81. 94. 98. 130 Bailey, Walter.............................. 122 Baima, Mary Lou............................. 139 Baker, Donna.................................Not Pictured Baker. John.............................99. 122 Baker. Judy......................... 54. 74, 139 Baker, Marilyn ... 19. 47, 53. 56, 60. 64. 122 Baker. Scott----- 57. 58. 61. 93. 130, 133, 177 Baker. Susan................... 15, 55 65, 130 Baldridge, Bruce............................ 130 Baldwin, John............................... 114 Banas. Edward............................... 114 Baranowski. Stanley.....................72. 122 Barber, Dennis.............................. 122 Barber, Michael.........................85, I 14 Barcus, Sandi.................. 60, 68, 72, 114 Bard, Janet.................... 38. 59. 68. 1 14 Bard. William...........................72, 114 Barger. Carol .............................. 130 Bargholz, Judith............... 60, 68, 71, 122 Barker. Dan.........................Not Pictured Barker. Lee................ 57. 66. 85. 93. 122 Barkow. Jim.................... 70. 72. 73. 122 Barnard, Gail........................... 56, 122 Bartoszek, Ed...........................60, 130 Barz. Charles............................... 139 Battle, Martha..........................55. 130 Baumer, Michael . . 61. 62, 63, 66, 69, 70, 130 Baumgartner. Rodney. .60. 81. 85. 92. 100, 122 Bay, Charles......................Not Pictured Bayer. Darlene.............................. 130 Bays, Buck........................Not Pictured Bays. Joyce................................. 130 171� These men art always on hand for that sudden prescription need. MEDICAL SERVICE PHARMACY Rumely Hotel Phone 362-2019 Boardman, Mike................. 68. 85, 92, I 14 Boardman. Sharon............................ 114 Boes, Robert................................ 123 Bohney, Robert...........................58. 123 Boilini, Kenneth ........................... 123 Boklund, Karen..................... 60, 72, I 14 Bolster. Janice................ 58, 60, 68, 114 Bolster. Mary Jo . . 55. 60. 61, 64. 65. 75. 130 Bond, Roger................................. 114 Boody, Don.................................. 139 Borg, Ruth Ann................. 56, 59, 68. 123 Bortz, Mary........................ 60, 68, I 14 Bougher, Elizabeth.......................... 139 Bounds. Karen .............................. 123 Bowell, Jerry.................. 53. 57. 81, 130 Bowel!. Myra........................ 38. 72. 114 Bowen, John................................. 114 Bowers. Cheryl.............................. 130 Box, Melodic................................ 114 Boyd. Charles.............. 87, 92. 96, 97. 123 Boyd. Mason.................... 68, 85, 96. I 15 Boyle, Sue.................................. 115 Boyke, Deanna.................. 12, 59, 72, 115 Bozek, Janice...................... 56, 75, 123 Bozek, John ................................ 139 Brady. Joan.................... 61, 68, 72. 115 Brady, Lee...............................72. 115 Brady, Mary Lou......................61. 72, 115 Brnidwood, Douglas • . ...............61. 130 Brainerd, Dennis..................Not Pictured Brainerd, Gary.............................. 137 Brandich, Eileen............................ 130 Brannam, Sally Jo...................Not Pictured Bray. Mary Jane............................. 115 Bredle, James.............. 44. 72. 77. 139, 164 Breesc, Jane.............................54, 131 Breseke. Paul....................... 68, 85. 115 Brewer, Patricia................... 58, 68. I 15 Beachler, Evelyn............................... 122 Benchler, Henry....................Not Pictured Beam, Dale..................................... 130 Bean. Lydia........................ 56. 65. 75. 122 Beattie, Diane...........................54, 139 Beesley, William............ 60. 85. 99. 122. 134 Bell. Kathleen..................... 55. 64. 66. 130 Bell. Mary Ruth..........................68. 114 Bell. Mary............................... 54. 139 Bell. Ronald .................................. 114 Bennethum. Elaine.......... 55. 64. 102. 103. 130 Berker, Daniel ................................ 114 Bernacchi, Daniel.................. 85, 122, 177 Bernacchi. Gerald.............................. 114 Bernard. Roger................................. 122 Berry, Arnold.................................. 122 Bessegnto. Joanne............................... 56 Bickel. Michelle.........................55. 130 Bickel, Sharon................................. 122 Biein, Dave.................................... 130 Bienns. Diane............17. 34. 37. 56. 122, 188 Bienas. James........................ 85, 94, I 14 Bienas, Sandra...........................50, I 39 Bienns, Valory ................................ 114 Biggers. Charles................. 85, 92. 100, 114 Biggers. Lucille............................... 130 Biggs, Michael ............................... 122 Biller. John ................................. 122 Binder. Peggy Jo............................... 139 Bishop, Robert........................... 16, 130 Blacker, James................................. 130 Blair. Nancy.............................56. 122 Blake. Jim................................... 139 Blake, Martha................................. 130 Blakeman. Judith.........................56, 122 E31ankschein, Susan........ 56. 68, 75, 122, 163 Blind, Ronnie............................ 85, 114 Block. Virginia............. 56, 64, 68, 75, 123 ESSLING'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 205 Lincoln way Phone 362-2561 Services of all kinds arc available at Essllng's! 180 Bridges, Jim.............................. I 39 Briggs, Dwight............................ I 3 I Britzke, Daniel ........................... 123 Britzke, Roger ........................... 140 Brooks, Sally...........................68, I I 5 Brost, Art..............................99. 1 I 5 Broviak, Carol.................... 68, 102, I 15 Brown. Bonnie ............................ 123 Brown, James............................68, 123 Brown, Lana............... 54. 60. 64. 140, 165 Brown, Barbara.....................Not Pictured Brown, Richard.................15, 92, 100, 123 Brown, Wayne............................... 140 Bruch. Frank ............................. 131 Bruch, John .............................. 115 Brummitt, James........... 70, 72, 99, 123, 134 Bubalo, Dorothy.........................68. 115 Bubalo, Michael............................ 123 Bubalo, Nicholas...................... 100, 131 Bugher, Judy....................... 56, 68. 123 Bumgardncr, Norvillc...................... 131 Bunton, Jay............................... 131 Bunton, Tbomas............................ 123 Burchell. Karen............ 56, 61. 68, 72, 123 Burden. Jim....... 50. 57. 70. 72. 73. 140. 170 Burden, John ............................. 115 Burden, Mary Beth......................... 131 Burger, Ron................ 59, 66, 69, 70, 131 Burkert, Joy......................... 60, 68, 115 Burkhardt, Bruce.......................... 140 Burkhardt, Diana . . 50. 54, 64. 66, 69. 70, 74, 140. 200 Burleson. Jimmy........................... 115 Burns. Carolyn............................ 123 Burr, Pieter.............................. 140 Bush. Carl................................ 140 Bush. Lenthn.............................. 115 Bush. Lloyd .............................. 140 111-WAY AUTO WRECKEI From model T to T-Blr l. you have your choice at Highway Auto Part� ! HIGHWAY AUTO PARTS WRECKERS R. R. 2 Phone 362-6147 HILBISH WALGREEN DRUG STORE Bush, Wayne................................ 123 Butcher, Judy.............................. | | 5 c 606 Lincolnvvay Phone 362-2247 The sign points the way to finest service and highest quality, comments Mr. llilblsh. Cabbage, Elizabeth............ 55, 60, 66. 131 Cains, Carol Lynn.......................55, |3| Cains, Cheryle............................ 123 Campbell, Ann............ 18. 55. 65, 131, 200 Campbell, Donald.............. 85, 92, 99. 115 Carbon, Bob............................ 53, 123 Carine, Judith................ 56, 60. 64. 123 Carlson, Kenneth ......................... |23 Carlson, Ray.............................. | 23 Carlson. Roy.............................. | 3 | Carney, Karen............................. |93 Carpenter. Joyce........................23. 140 Casey. David.............................. | | 5 Cash. Mattie........................... 59, |40 Casteel, Jane...........................68, 123 Cavinder. Russell ......................... ||5 Chalik, John.................. 60. 66. 85. 123 Chambers. Ronald .......................... 140 Chopin. James................. 93, 100. 115, 174 Chase, Randall............................ | 3 | Chesney, Roger............................ | 3 | Childs, John ............................. | | 5 Chlebowski, Dennis ........................ |3I Chlupacck. Alan............................ 123 Chlupacek, Patricia......................58. 131 Chmielowiec. David ........................ |23 Chmielowiec. Theresa................. 102. 140 Cholewa, Hedwig..........................68, I 15 Chomor. Ann............................... |23 Christine. Jerry.......................... | 3 | Christine, Judith........................... 54 Christie. Pennie . . 39. 44. 55. 60. 65. 131, 133 Chudzynski. Ron................ 57. 80, 81. 140 181 For the tops In hair styling and care, come to llcne’s. ILENE'S BEAUTY SHOP 505 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362-3632 CicKon, Lillian................... 52, 54, 140 Clanton. Carolyn.......................... 123 Clark, James.............................. 141 Clark, Signe.................. 56, 58. 60, 123 Clausen, Wayne ........................... 115 Clendenen. Daniel.....................59, 131 Clendenen, Dllona.................59, 115, 168 Cloutier. Richard..................81, 98, 131 Cmiel, Robert................ 60. 65, 141, 163 Cochran, Francis..................... 85, 131 Cody, David............................... 115 Cody, Linda .............................. 141 Coffeen, Mary Ann......................... 141 Colburn. David............................ 123 Coles, Christy........................68, I I 5 Collette, Thomas........................... 115 Codings, Dale..................... 68, 96, 1 15 Coiling� . Kay 50. 51. 54. 61. 65. 66. 70. 76. 141 Collins, Doug...... 61. 70. 71. 72. 73. 92. 123 Collins, Mary............. 55, 61, 63, 66. 131 Combs, Dennis................. 85. 92, 99. I I 5 Conklin, Tom.............................. 115 Cook, Mary ............................... 123 Cooper, Anne...................14, 19, 54, 141 Cooper, Connie.................... 56, 68. 123 Cooper. Joyce.........................55, 131 Cooper. Judith .......................68. I 15 Cooper. Karren............................ 115 Cooper, Robert............................ 141 Corsbie. Ronald .......................... 115 Corty. Raymond........................58, 123 Craft, Catherine......................53, 115 Cramcy, Cathlcen...................Not Pictured Creed. Larry.......................Not Pictured Cromey. Jerilynn......................55. 131 Cromey, Cathleen......................56, 123 Crouse, Mike.......................Not Pictured Crowe, Cheryl ............................. 131 Crowl, Mary Lou................. 68. 102, 115 Crowley. Tim........................ 131. 199 Cummings, Barbara......... 50, 54, 65. 89, 141 Cummings, David............................ 123 Cummings. Karen.................... 58, 59, 115 Cummins, Charles........................... 115 Cunningham, Paul.................Not Pictured Currier, Connie.......................68, I I 5 Currier, Kaarcn ........................... 131 Curry. Marilyn............................. 141 Curry, Roslyn.............................. 142 Curtis, Sandra ............................ 142 D Dablow, Steve..................... 85, 96, I 15 Daniels, James........................10, 115 Daniels. Bill....................Not Pictured Daniels, Joseph............................ 121 Daniels, Robert............................ 142 Dankert, James............................. 131 Dappen, Bob................................ 142 Darling, Diana.....................13, 59, I 15 Darling, Don..........................59, 142 Darby, Carol...................... 60. 68. I 15 Darst, Catherine......................54, 142 Davidson, Janet............................ 115 Davis, Donald....................Not Pictured Davis. Dudley.............................. 142 Davis. Tarry....................... 15, 61, 131 Davisson, Nancy.......................55. 131 Day, James................................. 142 Day. Paul ................................. 123 Deardurff, Sherry.....................68, 115 Debrick. Mary.................... 60, 68, I I 5 Debrick, Ed................................ 115 Decker, David.........................77, 131 H. E. JAHNS SONS 506 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2531 Those drives In the country will be twice as nice In a car from ?I. K. Jahns. 1S2 Decker, Marianne ■ ... 51. 55. 58. 60. 64. 70. 131. 174 Decker, Terry .... 85. 92. 99. 115 Dendingcr, Diana . . . . 53. 56. 60. 64. 65. 123 Denny, Ed 72. 131 Denton, Steve .... 100 Dettmer, Theresa . 68. 115 Deuitch. Karel . . . . . . 64. 102. 131 Dew. Sue 55. 131 Dhondt, Donald . . . . . . 58. 66. 123 Diedrich. Betty . . . 131 Diedrich, Earl .... 131 Dietz, Richard . . . . . . . 70. 72. 142 Dilks. Ronald .... 123 Dilks, Linda . . Not Pictured Dinwiddie, Diane . . 56. 61. 68. 123 Disbrow, James . . . 93. 115 Dismore, Diana • • • . . . 56, 68. 129 Dittmer, Connie . . . 54. 142 Divijak, Mary Ann 55. 131 Divijak, Rudy .... 85, 121 Dixon, Janet 68. 115 Dixon, Robert . . . . . . 64. 131. 198 Doedcn. Chris . . . . . . . 55. 61. 65. 70. 72. 131 Doeden, Joan 68. 1 15 Doeppers. Susan . . 50. 51. 54. 65. 66. 70. 142 Dolohory, Sharon • 54. 142 Donoghue, Lois . . . 123 Dorsha, John .... 123 Downs, Susan .... 55, 72, 73. 131 Drake, Kenneth • . 142 Drake, Randall . . . 131 Dudeck, Gerald . . . 142 Dunham, Patricia . ... 55. 61. 131 Dunifon, Patricia ■ • 19. 24, , 55 . 60. 62 . 63, 65. 66 . 129, 130, 131. 184 Dunlap, Rick .... . . Not Pictured Judy Felt man says. These shoes from Joseph's are the sharpest In town! JOSEPH'S SHOES 514 Lincolnway Phone 362-2732 KEN REYNOLDS SON UPHOLSTERING 426 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3785 Mary and Bonnie (or Is It Bonnie and Mary?) say. Come to see Dad If you need the best job!” Dydo. Donna............................... I I 5 Dysard. Marilyn............... 55, 61, 65, 131 E Earl. Cheri....................... 19, 55, 131 Earl. Dan ............................. 72. 115 Eaton. Nancy...................61, 72, 115, 174 Ebel, LaWanda.............................. 131 Ebcrhart, Sandra.................. 59, 68. I 15 Eckert, Dennis............................ 142 Edelmann. Jane........ 12. 55, 61. 65, 66, 131 Edington. Janet........... 34. 38. 60. 72. 123 Edmonds, Gary............................. 142 Edwards, Charlie.......................... 142 Edward , Mary............................. ||6 Eichinger, Carol........................68. 116 Eigenmann, Martin......................... 123 Eldridge, Barbara............. 60, 68, 72, I 16 Elpcrs, David ............................ | 16 Elshire, Robert........................ 68, 116 Emmons, Richard............... 70, 72. 73, 131 Erikson, Carolyn........................... 123 Erickson. John ........................ 85, 116 Ervin. Michael..........................50, 142 Eskridge, Jeri............................ | | 6 Ewart. Connie. .34. 50. 51, 54. 65, 75. 142. 144 F Fagan, Judy....................... 56. 68. 123 Fagan, Patricia........................ 102, 116 Fanselow, James........................... |42 Farnsworth. David . . 57, 81, 94, 101, 131, 166 Fauschiu, Wallace..................Not Pictured Feltman, Judy............. 53, 60. 68. 116, 183 Feltman, Mike......... 28. 29. 50. 51. 52. 109, 143, 183 Fenker, Paul.............................. 13 I 1S3 Sidney Ridgeway apem� to Approve of the modern kitchens dis- played at ! a Porte Lumber and (!oal. LA PORTE LUMBER COAL COMPANY 1719 State Street Phone 362 6152 Fritz, Richard ................. 57, 80, 81, 132 Frontczak, Mary Jo.............. 55. 61, 64. 132 Fulford, Wayne................................ 143 Fuller, John..............................99. 124 Ferguson, Betty............................... 116 Finley, Robeit ............................... 123 Finney, Linda................................. 116 Fiscbncher, Judith ........................... 116 Fischer. Carl .. 34. 50. 51. 52. 57. 81. 82. 90. 88. 96. 109. 143, 200 Fischer, Richard........... 68. 72. 85. 100, 116 Fisher, Carole................................ 143 Fisher. Diane.......... 35. 56, 60. 68. 123, 168 Fisher, James..............................50, 143 Fitch, Richard ........................... 66, 123 Fitts, Grady............................. 92. 100, 123 Fitzgerald, Betty..........................55, 131 Fleming. Jane..............................63, 123 Fleming, Larry............................... 124 Fleming, Terrance............................. 124 Ford, Jon..................................71, 143 Forsgnrd. Victor................... 62. 66, 131 Fosdick, Mary...................... 56, 68, 124 Foster, Jeanne................. 50, 54, 66, 143 Foster. Judie........................... 102, I 16 Fox, Douglas.................................. ||6 Franceschini. Jane............. 59, 68. 102, 116 Francis, Sharon.......................| 0, 68, I 16 Frank, Bruce............... 53, 86, 92. 100, 116 Frank. Danny....................... 85. 100, 116 Frank, Terry . . 34, 51, 57, 81. 82. 84. 94. 95, Fraze, Kenneth Friedrich. Ellen Freese, Dennis Freese, Patricia Freese, Sharon Freese, Thomas 100. 138. 143, 166 ......................72. 124 ......................55, 132 .......................... 116 .......... 23, 55. 70. 72. 132 ................................ 132 32. 34. 44. 50. 57. 86. 88. 91. 98. 143 KESSLER'S FURNITURE G 824 Lincoln way Gaddy, Suzanna...........................68, I 24 Galloway, Carl...........................68, 116 Galloway, Carol..........................68, 124 Games. Charlene............................. 124 Garboski, Sharon............................ 143 Gardner, Gerry................ 59, 85, 124, 159 Garman, Roger.......................Not Pictured Garr. Sandra........... 56. 59, 62. 68. 124, 165 Garrison. Vicki ... 34. 35. 39. 50. 51. 52. 54. 60. 76. 138. 143. 144. 163, 168 Garry, Barbara...................... 54, 74, 143 Garry, Maureen.............................. 116 Garwood, Judy.......................61. 68, I 16 Garwood, LoAnn...................... 54. 66, 143 Gawron, Patricia............... 56. 61. 65, 124 Gchrmann, Gisela.................... 55, 58, 132 Geller, Barbara ....................... 73, 124 Gcller, Jim.............................72. 116 Gerkc, Kathy................... 47, 56. 64, 124 Getz. Carol..............................54, 143 Gioff, Craig................................ 116 Gibson, Anita............................... 116 Gibson, Charles.....................Not Pictured Gierke, John................................ 124 Giese, Mary 50. 51. 54. 59. 64, 70. 72. 109, 143 Gicsler, Patricia.............. 55, 58, 61, 132 Gifford. Bonita.........................68, I 16 Gifford. Wayne.............................. 143 Gillick, Kathleen....................... 72, 116 Glanders, Sandra............................ 143 Gliva, Clifford ............................ 124 Phone 362-2511 This Is the store with ipiaiity and stylish furniture!” hoasts Pat I unifon. 1S4 Cliva, Ronald......... 72, 81. 85. 92. 100. 124 Gloff, Norman.................................’ 143 Goers, Bruce............................... 52 143 Goers, David......................................' 143 Goers, James.............................. | 24 Goff. Roselyn ............................ ||6 Goldenstcrn, Lynn ........................ 144 Goldsmith, Terri................... 50, 54, 144 Goodall, Mary Ellen........... 56. 59,’ 68 124 Gorden, Karen...................... 60. 68. 116 Gorden. Neal...............................72, 124 Gorman. Roger............................... ’ | |£ Gracie, Shiela . . 12. 55. 58, 61. 63. 64. 66. 132 Graham. Dwight..................... 50. 98. 144 Grandorf. Judy.............................68 124 Graves. Scott ............................ 124 Grasamycr. Dale.................... 72. 85. 116 Greenlaw, Danny........................... | |6 Greenlaw. Donna........................... | 16 Greenlee, John........ 66. 69. 70. 71. 72. 132 Gregory. Margaret ................. 61. 68. 116 Gribble, Allan................................. 124 Gridley, Geraldine.........................55, |32 Griffin, Charles.......................... I 44 Griffis. Jo Fran .................. 60. 72. 116 Grimes. Carole ............... 55, 66. 70. 132 Groch. Christine............................... 132 Groch. Jerry.................. 81. 84. 144, 176 Groff. Patricia............... 56. 65. 68. 124 Groth. Eileen.......................Not Pictured Gross. Jerald................. 51. 5 7. 59. 144 Gross. Ingrid............................. | 16 Gross, Robert ............................ 144 Grosser. Tom........................53, | 32. 197 Grover, Edward ........................... | 44 Grover. Nancy ............................ 124 Grott. Eileen..............................56. 124 Guibcrt, Dale ................................. 116 Do you need some new sports equipment? This Is the store to serve your needs, says Toni Seeifres to Gerhard Hekter. LA PORTE SPORTING GOODS 711 Indiana Avenue Phone 362-3447 LENICK'S DAIRY INC. 200-212 Brighton Street Phone 362-9254 Guglielmetti, Joyce . . . 33. 34, 35, 50. 51, 52. 54. 62. 64. 65. 76. 81. 109. 142. 144. „ 200. 201, 206 Gunter, Friedel............................ 132 Gurbert. Dale.......................Not Pictured Gustafson, Soni ... 34. 39, 50. 51. 54. 65. 74. 75. 109 145. 149 Guyer. Ann 28. 29. 33. 55. 60. 62, 76. 132. 178 Mmimtimmmm! Good!” exclaims Jean Mngnuson. H Habdas. Jim..........................Not Pictured Hadden. John.........................Not Pictured Hadden, Asa..........................Not Pictured Haertel. David...................... 72, 73, 145 Haferkamp. Katherine.....................55 . |32 Hagenow. Herbert ... 46. 53. 66. 69. 70. 77. .. . 132. 164 Hagenow, Mark.............................60, 132 Hagglund, Patricia ......... 50. 54. 59. 145 Hagglund. Sandra.................... 55, 132 Hahn. Dennis................................’ 124 Hahn. William......... 57. 86. 100. 101. 145 Hall. Patricia.............. 56. 61. 68. 124 Ha le. Daisy................ 55. 56. 70. 72. 132 Halle P«, .......................... 64. 68. 124 Hamilton, Mary ......................... 124 Hamilton, Ray .......................... 132 Hammon, La Verle...................... | | 6. 129 Handley, Judith ............................’ | 45 Hanson, Kandise.......................... 60. 116 Happel, Barry........................... | 16 Harenzo. Stan .......................... |32 Hargrave. Sue ... 50. 51. 54. 66. 69. 145. 179 Harmon. Bernard ............................’ ||6 Harmon. Jackie.......................... 124 Harmon. Mary Ellen...................Not Pictured Harness. Ellen Kay ...................... 55, 132 185 Donn Weller says. For your youngest or oldest scientist, the toys and sets at Lee Jax please all!” LEE JAX, INC. 701 Lincolnway Phone 362-2332 Harness. Jack .... 145 Harness, James . . . 124 Harold. Diane . . . . 55. 132 Harold, Michael . . 58. 60. 116 Harrer, Jim 68. 72, 116 Harrer. Kay 9, 28. 29. 55. 62. 66. 67. 70. 132 Harris. Anthony . . 66. 132 Harris. DnWnyne • . . 57. 87. 88. 89. 100, 145 Harris, Diana .... 68. 124 Harris, Lavena • • • 56. 68. 124 Harris, Martha • • . 61. 68. 116 Harris, Sandra • • • 56. 124 Harrison. James • • Hart. John 60. 72. 124 Hartman, Dorothy 56. 64. 124 Hortz. James 80. 81. 85. 100. 124 Hartz. Kay 20. 54. 145 Hastings. Dennis . 1 16 Hathaway, Sheri . . 56. 61. 64. 124 Hatton. Carol .... 68. 124 Hatton. Sherry . . . 55. 132 Hauck, Janice . . . . 56. 75. 124 Hauck, Terry .... 85. 92. 99. 116 Hauschild, Lynn . . 68. 116 Hauschild. Wallace 116 Havens, Gary 58. 124 Hawkins, Patricia . 59. 132 Hays, Sydney .... 54. 66. 145 Hedstrom. Alan • • 57. 75. 98. 145 Hedstrom, Cynthia 15. 52. 55. 60. 132 Hefner. Glen 116 Hefner, Ruth .... 55. 59. 132 Heiman. Carol . . . 56. 124 Heiman, Jerry . . . 81. 145 Hekter, Gerhard • 86. 145. 185 Held, Mary Anne . 55. 102. 103. 132 Held, Virginia . . • 1 16 Helt, Carla .. 124, 171 Helterbrand, Charles 145 Hemphill. Kathleen 68. 1 02. 116 Henderlong, Dennis 124 Henderson. Martha . . . 59. 60. 63. 124 Henderson. Max 60. 116 Hendricks, Judy 50. 51, , 54. 59. 145 Hendrickson, Jim 146 Heniser, Steve 85. 92. 1 16 Henoch. Connie 34. 56. 61. 64. 65. 124 Henoch. Paul 68. 1 16 Henry, Jerry 132 Henry, Judy 50. 54. 146 Henry, June 1 16 Henry. Kathryn . . . 60. 63. 68. 124 Henson, Tom 1 16 Henton, Cynthin ... 56. 65. 68. 137 Herrbach, Bill 116 Herrbach, Kathy 64. 146 Herwche, Tom 94. 99. 124 Hess, Elizabeth 55. 132 Hesselrode, Danny 53. 132 Hexselrode, Harold . . 23. 57. 93. 132 Hiese, Carol 55. 64. 132 Higgins, Dale 124 Higgins, Donna Not Picti ured Higgins, Jeon 116 Higley, Knthi 56. 124 Hilgendorf. Christine .... 68. 1 16 Hilgendorf, Ken .. . 81. 85. 98. 132 Hilgendorf, Mary Jane . . . 59. 68. 1 16 1 ?4 Hill, James .. 21. 85. 99. 117 Hines, Judith . .. 12. 51. 54. 146 Hitesman, Cheri 55. 132 Hoaglund, Kandy 72. 124 Hocutt, Don 132 LEVINE'S BOSTON STORE 502 Lincolnway Phone 362-2134 How Is this for the man of your choice? asks Jack Roth. 186 Hoehne, Susan ...... 24. 34, 50. 51. 52, 54. 62. 65. 75. 82. 144. 146 Hoenig, Robert............................ 124 Hoke. Mike.................... 81. 85. 92. 96 Hollomon, Marion.......................... 125 Holm, George.........................94, I I 7 Holm. Robert .................... 57. 96. 132 Holmes, Geraldine......................... 132 Holmes. John.............................. 117 Holmes, Robert ........................... 132 Holmes. Sharon ............. 50. 54. 72. 146 Holtz. Chcri......................... 68. 125 Homnnn. Bill..................... 68. 85. 117 Hooper, David........................96, 146 Hootman, Bruce ........................... 146 Hootman, Dianne...................... 56, 125 Hope. Allen............................... 125 Hough, Barbara .................. Not Pictured Houston, James ............. 61. 63. 65. 132 Howard, Betty .......................... I 17 Hubner, Arlene......... 55. 60, 61. 132, 202 Hudgins, Marcia.................. 56. 58. 125 Huffman, Bette ...................... 54, 146 Huffman, Mike ............................ 132 Huffman, Tom...............................146 Huge, Larry................................146 Hughes, Brenda ........................... 117 Hula, Carol..........................65, 132 Hula, Phillip............................. 117 Hull. Robert...... 10. 31. 50. 51. 57. 70. 72. 73. 81. 83. 146 Humphrey, JoAnn......................60, I I 7 Hunt. Karen......... 14. 35. 50. 51. 54. 62. 64. 65. 77. 84. 146 Hunt, Lorcll.............................. 117 Hunter, Beverly........................... 146 Hurley, Eldon ....................... 72, 132 Lot of cars Indicate satisfied customer� who keep returning for top� In service! LUDWIG SUPER SERVICE 811 Indiana Avenue Phone 362-2656 MARY'S RESTAURANT 201 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-9192 Are you having a party, or do you just want a good meal? one will be a success at Mary's! Hurley, Randall..........................85, I 17 Huston. John................ 60, 61, 62, 63, 146 Hut. Joyce................................54. 149 Hyatte, Reginald............ 50, 51. 109, 146 Hyatte, Sharon........................ 58. 68, I 17 I Ingersoll, Lewis............ II, 28. 29. 62. 132 Ingram, David........................ Not Pictured Iniewski. Mary Ann....................Not Pictured Irvin, Julane........... 56, 59. 60. 64. 65, 125 Irvin, Paulette ......................... 68. I 17 Isenblatter, Billie.................... 56, 68. 125 Ivey. Karen------ 34. 35. 36. 37. 40. 41. 50. 51. 52. 54. 60. 76. 109. 144. 146. 168. 200. 210 Ivey, Susan....................... 38. 60, 68, 117 J Jacomb, Kathy ... 24. 35. 50. 51. 54. 60. 62. 63, 76. 81. 109. 146. 149 James, Ruth .............................68. 125 Janas, Casimir ................................ 146 Janas, Phyllis....................... 56. 68, 125 Jasinoski, Judith................ 56, 60. 68, 125 Jasinowski, Karen..........................56, 125 Jnsinski, Joe.........................Not Pictured Jensen. Lynn ............................ 23, 132 Jesch, Sierra Sue.............................. 117 Johnson, Cheryl........................... 56, 125 Johnson, Karen - . . 50. 54, 66. 69. 70. 74. 146 Johnson. Ladonna 36. 37. 40. 4 1. 52. 55, 66, I 32 Johnson. Marcia................................ 117 Johnson. Robert.......................61. 72. I 17 Johnson, Ronald...................... 70, 72, 132 Johnson, Tom................................... 132 Jonas, Bernard.............................96, 132 Jonas, Jacqueline....... 38, 55, 59, 61, 68. 132 Either 187 Diane Blenas models one of the stunning bathing suits from Lilly's. LILLY'S APPAREL SHOP 610 Lincolnway Phone 362-3738 Jonas. Jeff...........................61. 93, 125 Jona,. Marcia........... 59. 68. 102. !03, 117 Jones, Brian............................72, 125 Jones, Donald........................ 72, 93, 125 Jones, Judith................... 56, 61, 72, 125 Jones, Patricia.......................Not Pictured Jones, Richard.......... 5 7. 8 1, 83. 88. 90, 91. 92. 98, 125 Jones, Terry............ 31, 69, 70, 71, 72, 147 Jongkind, Joe................................. 133 Jorgenson, Dorothy......................60. I I 7 Joseph. Carolyn.........................68, I I 7 K Kalk, Bonnie.....................Not Pictured Kalsow, James............................... 137 Kaminski, Tom.................... 85, 100, 117 Kampf, Sandra...................... 56, 64, 125 Kamp, Lester.............................61, 117 Kamp, Saundra . . 33, 50, 51, 54, 61, 109, 147 Kasprzyk. Helen............................. 117 Keenan. Carol.................. 55. 60. 61. 133 Keene. James....................... 72. 73. 125 Kegebein. Bob............................... 147 Keil. James........................ 70. 72, 147 Keim, Judy...............................55, 133 Keller. Gary................................ 117 Keller. Patricia................... 56, 64, 125 Keller. Waite............................... 125 Kemp, Arthur................................ 125 Kennedy, James.............................. 117 Kennedy. Rudy............................... 147 Kepler. Terry...................... 60. 72. 117 Kcrmin, Sharon ............................. 117 Kerr, Penny.................. 72. 102, 103, 117 Kcsler, Diana................................ 68 Kessler. Aaron...........................99, 125 Kessler. David...........................66, 125 Kessler, Eleanor Ruth......................56, 125 Kessler. Eugene........ 32, 34, 50, 57. 87. 88. 91. 147 Kessler. Kendall.............. 86. 88. 133, 197 Kessler. Randall........................... | | 7 Kessler, Sandra...................... 54, 74. 147 Kessler, Wesley ........................... 100 Kiernecki, Stephanie.......................20, I I 7 Kim. Steve....................... 53. 81. 85. I 33 Kindig, Sharon............................. 147 King. Kester...............................96, 125 Kinsey, Carolyn...................... 55. 59, 133 Kinsey, Gerald ............................ 125 Kirk. Philip............................... | 25 Klaestad. Robert...........................50, 147 Klassen, Sarah......... 51. 61. 62. 63. 147, 149 Kleca, Ed................................. 94, 125 Kleca, Regina............................. 54, |47 Kluczyk, Carol............................ 54. 147 Kleine, Sharron............................68, I I 7 Koch. Lynn................................. | | 7 Koehler. Sandy................ 50. 147. 172, 173 Koikenberg, Jeanne ............................. 117 Koepkc, Bernice............................68, I I 7 Kolar, Janice........................ 56, 68, 125 Kolar. Shiela.............................. | 33 Komin, Marcia..............................56, 125 Komin, Michael.................................. 147 Konieczny, Leona...........................68. 117 Konieczny, Ruth...................... 55. 65 133 Konieczny, Tom ............................ | | 7 Konowitz, John ... 33, 34, 36. 47. 50. 51. 52, , 138. 147 172 Konowitz. Katherine.................. 61, 117 Konowitz, Michael.......................9, |() Koomler, Carol............... 55, 60, 66. 133 Kosmyna, Jean ...................... 68. 125 Kostka, Dennis .......................... | 17 Konowitz, John ... 33. 34. 36. 47. 50. 51. 52. 138, 147 172 Konowitz, Katherine ................. 61, 117 Konowitz, Michael.......................9, 10 Koomler, Carol............... 55, 60. 66, 133 Kosmyna. Jean ............. 68, 125 Kostka, Dennis .................. 117 Compliments of HAVERSTOCK FUNERAL HOME INCORPORATED 602 Maple Avenue Phone 362-333 or 362-3377 iss Kostkn, Becky . . . . . . 56. 59. 68. 125 Kovenz, Barbara . . 17. 68. 117 Kowalski, John . . • 53. 133 Kowalski, Marie . . 56. 125 Kozik, Carol 50. 54. 147 Kozlowski, Mary . . 56. 125 Kozlowski, Steve . . 147 Kramer, Karen . • • 68. 117 Krause. Donr.a . . . . 147 Kraus. Gerald 99. 125 Kray, Steve 133 Kray, Wayne 133 Krcager, Riel ard . . 133 Krochta, Barbara . . 56. 126 Krochta, John .... . . . 10. 33. 50. 51, . 52. 57. 1 09. 147 Kroening, Elaine . . 117 Kreugcr, Bill Not Pictured Kreuger, Mary Lou 68. 117 Kreugcr, Vincent . 133 Kreuger, William 133 Krysiak, Patricia . . 55. 60. 61. 62. 64. 68. 133 Kubaszyk, Kathleen 147 Kuester, Rita 55. 65. 133 Kuhn, Robert .... 1 26. 134 Ladd, Janice.............................. 126 Ladewski, Carol.......... 51, 54, 59, 61, 148 Ladewski, Christopher .................... 118 Ladewski, Curtis ......................... 126 Lake. Dale ...................... Not Pictured Lamber Jeff.................. 81. 92. 98. 126 Lambert, Ricky............................ 118 Lancaster, Richard........................ 118 Lang, Walter ............................. 126 Lange, James.......................... 85, I 18 For a snack In the comfort of your car or the fun of eating ••in, no place can heat Millie and Russ! MILLIE RUSS DRIVE-IN Conveniently located at 101 Scott Street MOORE RICHTER LUMBER COMPANY 607 Jackson Street Phone 362-3159 This Is the truck that provides on-the-spot service to our cus- tomers! Mr. Angrlck tells son BUI. Lange, Linda....................... 56. 61, 126 Lanie, Dennis.......................Not Pictured Lanie, Laura...................................68 Lantz, David....................... 68. 85, 118 Laramore, John ............................. 133 Larson. Ervin .............................. 148 Larson. Kathy..........................60, I 18 Larson, Larry..........................94, 126 Larson, Ronald.............................. 126 Larson, Sharon.............................. 118 Larson, Terry ......................... 21, 126 La.kowski, Cliff.......................99. 126 Laskowski. Elaine------ 44. 50. 54. 64. 65. 148 LaViolctte, Jack............................. 133 Lawrence, Carol ....................... 54, 148 Leary. Richard ............ 58. 66, 69, 70, 133 Lee. Karen . . 34. 53, 56. 58. 64. 68. 126, 176 Lee, Terry .................................. 118 Lehiy, Arlene..........................68, 126 Lehiy, Virginia ............................. 118 Lempkc, Sharon .............................. 118 Lengcl, Jonntha.................... 60. 68, 118 Lengel, Victoria .................. 56, 60, 126 Lentz, Priscilla ................ 54, 148, 173 Lentz, Virginia........ 9, 45, 55, 66. 130, 133 Levenhagen. Tom ................. Not Pictured Lewis, Janis .......................... 68, 118 Lewis, Judith ......................... 68, I 18 Lichtblau, Judy............. 8, 60. 65, 72. 126 Lidgard, Doris .............................. 126 Lilly. Mary ................................. 118 Link. Kathy.................... 56. 61. 68. 126 Lisek. Linda ................................ 118 Livermore, Ross............ 16, 60, 86, 98, 148 Lockhart, James.................. Not Pictured Loeffler, Wayne................ 60, 81. 85, 133 Lofgren, Joan ............................... 148 Lofgrcn, Judy.................... 65. 102, 133 185� This Is my favorite of all the skirts at Low’s, exclaims Connie Ringla. LOW'S CLOTHING STORE, INC. 706-8-10 Lincolnway Phone 362-3332 Logman, Donna..........................56, 126 London, Judy..................... 54, 64, 148 Long. David ................................ 118 Loomis, Robert.............................. 126 Lopez. Cynthia................... 59, 68, 118 Loscy, Diana.......................... 68, 118 Lott, Norman ......................... 85, 1 18 Lower, David ............................... 126 Lower, Kenneth ............................. 118 Lower. Sherry.................. 56, 68, 126 Lubs. Willy......... 57. 86. 88. 101. 130. 133 Luther, Lauren.............................. 148 Lux, George................................. 148 Lytle, Pamela........... 38, 56, 60, 126, 162 M MncDowell. Judith.-50. 54.69. 70. 73. 148. 170 Mace, Kathy...................... 56. 68. 126 Madden, Lucille...................61, 64, 148 Madison, Jim ............................... 118 Magley, Jo Ann.........................56, 126 Magnuson, Jean • • . 28, 29, 35, 55, 61, 65, 66. 69. 70. 77. 133, 185. 192, 207 Magnuson, Marjorie............... 50, 54, 148 Mahorney, Madeleine......... 60, 68, 102, I 18 Maitland. Iva..........................68, I 18 Moitland, Marjorie ......................... 126 Maitland, Sharon ........................... 133 Majcher. Jean............................... 148 Malysiak. Dennis............................ 133 Manke, Carol...................... 50, 54, 149 Manke, Susan...........................64. 133 Mannia, Ann................. 54, 66, 70. 149 Mannia, Jean..................... 56. 64, 126 Marganti, James............................. 133 Marganti, Ron................................ 80 Marker. Katherine................ 13, 68, 118 Marker, Nancy 126 Marks, Sandra 118 Marriott. Diane 56. 126 Martin. Diana 56. 126 Martin, Gene 149 Martin, Joanne • . . 56. 61. 68. 126 Martin, Patty 54. 156 Martin. Richard 1 18 Marty. Gale 61. 68. 118 Marvel, Cathy 134 Masek, Karen 68. 118 Masek. Larry 18. 133 Masterman, Pat 55. 133 Masterson, Don 134 Masterson, Ralph 68. 1 18 Mathias, Michael 93. 134 Mathis. Chris . 60, , 81 . 85. 96. 126 Mathis, Michael 87. 149 Mate. Bill 118 Mayer. Bernard. 50, 51, 52. 57. 70. 72. 109. 149 Mayer. Michael 58. 72. 1 18 Mayerak, Sondra 54. 149 Maynard, Judy . . 31. 1 53. 68, 102, 1 18 McAllister. Fred 133 McAvoy Shirley 148 McCarty, Karen 45 . 54. 64 . 70. 72. 149 McCarty, Mike 149 McCarty, Robert . . 16. 57 . 62. 71 . 72. 77. 133 McClain. Albert 23. 133 McCray, Karen . 56. 68. 126 McCuaig, Bob 70. 150 McCuaig, John 70 , 72. 73. 133 McCullough, Linda . . 51. 54. 66. 70. 150. 172 McDermott, Mary . . . . 54. 150 McMahon, Connie .... 118 McMahon. Russell . . . . Not Pictured McVay, Barbara 56. 126 McVay. Richard 14. 133 MORRISON'S BAKERY 1304 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362-2935 Kathy Sxynal places one of the most delicious cakes In the window to tempt those passing by. 100 Meadows, Theodore..................Not Pictured Mecklenberg, Michael.................... 126, 162 Mellenthin, Allan.................... 85, 96, 118 Messman, David............................... 126 Mcssman, Sam..............................85, 126 Messman, Susan •. . 51, 54, 62, 64, 66, 72, 150 Meyer, Edward.............................9, 150 Mick, Elizabeth.............................. 134 Mickelson, Carol . . 34, 36, 37, 40, 41, 50, 51. 54. 60. 64. 65. 70. 150 Mickelson. Lorry------- 60. 72. 85. 92. 99. 118 Middleton, Carolyn....................... 54, 150 Middleton. Marcia.................... 60, 68, I 18 Mihelic, Nancy..................... 56, 127, 171 Mihelic, Ron................................. 150 Mikula, Mary ................................. 118 Miller, Gay...............................60, 68 Miller, Joan..............................55, 134 Miller, John Paul............................. 127 Miller. James R................ 24. 72, 109, 150, Miller, James J............................... 150 Miller, Mary Anne .... 56, 77, 127, 166, 169 Miller, Nancy........................ 56, 72, 127 Miller. Patsy.................... 34. 37. 55. 134 Miller, Penny.............................60, 118 Miller, Sandr....... I 1. 55. 58. 60, 6 1. 64, 134 Miller, Terry................................ 134 Miller. Walter................................ 150 Milligan, Benjamin........................62, 150 Million, Donna ............................... 118 Milo. Tom.................... 69, 70. 72. 73. 134 Minich, Steve........................... 100, 127 Morrical. James............................... 118 Moon, Jack................................... 134 Moore, Nancy..............................54, 150 Moore, Patricia...........................68, I 18 Morse, Edward........... 31, 50, 70, 72, 73, 150 Morse, Mary Ann.............................. 150 H°utr Need that dress or suit In a hurry? One Hour Mnrtinlzing Is for you! ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS 605 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-3040 LINDER'S 712 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2214 I prefer clothes from Linder's!” says Art Raymond to Rich Reed. Morse, Miranda................... 60, 72, 119 Morton, Sharon................ 54, 66, 69, 150 Moryl, Tom ............................... 119 Moulder. Mary................. 56. 59. 64. 127 Mounce, Gail .............................. 119 Mounce, Lloyd.....................Not Pictured Moyer, Rochelle....................Not Pictured Moyer. Rita............................68, 119 Mrozinski, Bill........................... 119 Mrozinski, James..................Not Pictured Mrozinski, Jerry ......................... 166 Mueller. Lynettc. .52. 55. 58. 61. 102, 103, 134 Muhlcman, Virginia........................ 119 Munson, Marsha................ 13, 60, 72, 127 Murdock, Joyce............ 52, 55. 60, 61. 134 Musselman. John........... 60, 81, 85, 92, 127 Musser, Roddy............................. 119 Myer. Penny................... 51, 54, 72, 150 Myers, Larry.............................. 127 N Nahas, Richard . . . Nalepka. Michael . Nation, Linda . . . . Naue, Karen....... Neary, Dennis . . . . Nenry, Helen...... Neary, Theresa • • • Nebelung, Noelene Neff. Barbara .... Neff. Brent....... Nelson, Marjorie . . Nelson, Nancy . . . . Nelson, Richard . . . Nelson, Sheryn • • • Neuman, Mary Lou New, Karen......... ............ 127 ............ 150 ............ 150 56. 60. 68. 127 .......98, 134 .......18. 127 ............ 134 .......54. 150 .......55. 134 .......50. 151 .......56, 127 .......68. 119 ............ 127 .......56. 127 .. . 55. 62, 134 . . . 55. 64. 134 101 Joan Mngnusnn finds many dresses to Iter Ilk ini; at Olga Anderson's. OLGA ANDERSON FASHION SHOP 717 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2445 Newlon, Martha..................... 60, 68, 119 Newton. Patricia................... 56, 68, 127 Nicholson, Ronald..................... 151, 175 Nicholson. Sharon ......................... 134 Niles, Ralph .............................. 151 Nilson, Warren.............................. 134 Nixon, Bnrbnrn..........................54, 151 Nixon. Raymond............................. 151 Nockels, David............................. 127 Noel, Jean ............................... I 19 Noel, Peggy............................ 68, 127 Nordyke. Mary Ann.............. 61. 68. 72. I 19 Novak. Margaret................... 55, 65, 134 Novak. Terry .............................. 127 Novitske, Sybil............................. 13 Nulf, Sharon............................56, 127 Nunn, Betty......................... 54. 70, 72 Nydegger, David................ 58, 68. 72, I 19 O Oakes. Kent ... 24. 28. 29. 57. 58. 62. 63. 70. 72. 73. 134 O’Brien. Dennis........................ 151 O’Connell. Karen....................... 134 O’Connell, Lana........................ 119 O’Dell. Angela ........................... I 19 O’Dell. Phyllis........................ 151 Odle. Linda........................... 55. 134 O’Donnell, Kathleen . . 56, 60, 62, 63, 68, 127 Ogle, Don.............................. 134 Ogle. Duke............................. 119 Ogle. Jane.........................Not Pictured Ogle. Randall..........................93. 127 Ohime, Diane.......................... 54, 151 Ohime, Nancy.......................61, 68, I 19 Ohlis, Joanne.............. 54, 66, 69, 70. 151 Olson, Amber........................... 119 Olson, David........... Olsen, Terry........... Onicwski, Mary ......... Oniewski, Joan......... Oppcrman, Sue........... Oran, Sharon........... Orrell, Gerald......... Ostrowski, Stan ....... Ott, Deanna............. Ott, Gerry.............. Ott. Terry............. Otter, John............ Owens, Thomas.......... P Padgett. Mary.......... 14. 66. 127 ...... 151 ....... 119 ...... 151 Not Pictured ... 55. 134 ....... 127 ...... 151 . .. . 55. 134 Not Pictured 81. 151, 176 . . . 151. 200 ......... 134 134 Page, Rayna............................64. 151 Pahs, Louise........................... 54, 151 Pahs. Joseph................................ 119 Palm. Richard................... 59. 92. 96. 127 Palmer, Lana.......................Not Pictured Panagos. Richard. . 28. 29. 51. 60. 62. 151,204 Parker, Donald.............................. 119 Parker, Thomas.........................66, 134 Parrott, John.............................. 151 Paulette, Robert............................ 119 Passafume, Dan............................. 151 Payne. Eugene------- 80. 81. 83. 92. 98. 99. 134 Pearson. Hayden............................. 127 Pearson. Linda......................Not Pictured Pearson. Thomas......................51. 65, 152 Pease. Curtis................I 2. 5 1. 52. 6 I. I 52 Pence. Joe........................Not Pictured Penda, Terry Jo...................Not Pictured Pendleton. Sharon......................56, 127 Perschke, Shelby.......................55. 134 ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING CO. LA PORTE WORKS Manufacturers of Harvesting Machinery Perry, Mary.................................... 119 Perz, Janet................................ 19, 152 Peterson. Robert............................... 134 Peterson, Pete................................. 134 Peting, Tom ................................... 119 Phillip . Carolyn . . 54. 58. 59. 64. 65. 152. 157 Phillips. Jill ... 34. 35. 39. 50. 54. 70. 71. 72. 152. 170 Phillips, Harold...................... 66. 69. 134 Phillips. Paula................... 56. 59. 65. 127 Phillips. Rose............................102. I 19 Phillips, Virginia ............................ 119 Piasecki. Rosalie....... 55. 61. 62. 66. 69. 134 Piazza, Jack .................................. 127 Pieplow. Ruthie............................72, 134 Pieszchala. Diane ............................. 127 Pinda, Terry................................60, 68 Pinkerton, Richard.........................85, I 19 Pinkerton, Robert.............................. 135 Piper, Bonnie..................... 55, 70. 72. 135 Poe. Daniel 57. 60. 61. 80. 81. 83. 94. 135. 173 Poe, Marcia................................54, 152 Poe, Victoria......................... 38, 72, I 19 Pointon, Carolyn .............................. 119 Popp, Pamela................................... 127 Porter, David..............................99, I 19 Porter. Verleon 28. 5 1. 63. 66. 69. 70. 149. 152 Porter, William Wayne ......................... 135 Post. Mary.................... 56. 60. 68. 75. 127 Povlock. Marilynn..............12, 55, 61, 76, 88. 135, 168 Povlock, Norma................................. 152 Powell. Dan .............................. 85, 127 Powers, Katherine..................... 58, 60, I 19 Pranckus, Robert...........................98, 135 Pratt, Kathleen............................55, 135 Prellwitz, Robert..........................65, 119 Probst, Mary...............................55. 135 We have just what you want at the Paulis Shop! says Karen Carney. PAULIS SHOP 501 Lincolnway Phone 362-3656 Pudlo, James ................................ 127 Purcell, Steve............................... 127 Purvis, Anne.................... 46, 53, 60. I 19 Purvis, Michael .... 32, 34, 50, 51,52, 57, 96, 97. 152 Q Quale. Mary Jane..........................55. 135 R Compliments of BOB'' O'REAIR INSURANCE, INC. 1015 Lincolnway Phone 362-2027 or 362-2016 Rahfeldt, Jeannette................ 54, 64. 153 Raik, Judy..............................55, 135 Rainier, Judy................. 13, 61, 72. I 19 Rambo, Margaret.................... 56, 68, 127 Ramsay. Diane................. 56, 59. 68, 127 Ramsey, Brenda......................61, 68, I 19 Ransom, Sandi............. 55, 66, 70, 72, 135 Raschkc, Loren..........................98, 153 Ratajik, Raymond......... 70, 72, 73, 135, 206 Rnuschenbach, Frank................ 72, 96, I 19 Rauschenbach, Sue.................. 55, 64, 135 Raven, Kenneth.............................. 135 Raven. William.............................. 119 Raymond, Arthur................. 125, 127, 191 Read. William......................... 127, 191 Reder, Jeri.......................... 55. 135 Reed, Connie.................. 55. 58. 60. 135 Reed. David........ 53. 57. 81, 85. 88. 98. 135 Reed, James.............................96, 127 Reed Larry.................................. 153 Reed, Richard............................... 135 Reed. Ron______ 50. 57. 80. 81. 82. 83. 88. 89. 91. 98. 153 Regnier. Bill...... 32. 57. 87. 88. 96. 97. 135 Reider, Richard 8, 53. 60. 81. 85. 100. 127. 162 Reinhart, Steve.................... 92, 99. 119 Reiter, Gretchen.......... 55. 59. 60. 126, 135 103 The modern atmosphere at Plnecove helps make It an especially nice place to eat! PINECOVE RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN 717 East Lincolnway Phone 362-3292 Rcmpa, Judy....................... 56, 68. 129 Rempa, Patricia..................68, 119, 127 Rempala, Pat .................................. 99 Ren, Leroy ................................ 135 Renz, Philip..............................68, 127 Renz, Vicki........................61, 92, I 19 Replogle, William.........................72, 119 Reuille, Earlin............................... 119 Reuille, Larry................................ 119 Reynolds. Bonnie----- 55. 66. 70. 71. 135. 183 Reynolds. Mary....... 55. 66. 70. 71. 135, 183 Reynolds. Richard............................. 135 Rhoda, Dave................................... 135 Ribbe. Bill .................................. 153 Ribbe, Margaret................... 56, 68, 127 Rice, Kathleen............................61, 119 Richardson, Gary.............................. 153 Ridgway, Sidney.............. 56, 60, 127, 184 Riley. A1............... I I. 14. 50. 57. 86. 153 Riley, James..................... 68, 100, 119 Riley. Michael ....................... 50. 153 Ritter. Larry.............................72, 127 Ringla, Connie............... 20, 55, 135, 190 Rison, Bennie................................. 135 Roberts. Greg........................ 72. 93. 127 Robertson, Dave....................... 61, 127 Robinson. Larry 12. 50. 51. 61. 62. 63. 149, 153 Rocke, Paul........... 57. 59. 68. 72. 73. 127 Rodgers. Jean......................Not Pictured Rodman. James................................. 127 Rokely, John..............................68, I 19 Romero, Gloria............................68, 127 Rose, Don........................ Not Pictured Rose, Larry............................... | 53 Rosenau. Neal............................. | 3 5 Rosenbaum, Elaine................ 56. 66, 70. 127 Rosentreter, Paul............................. 153 Rosentreter, Ron.......................... 127 Roth. Jack 33. 57. 60. 62, 63, 70. 73. 127, 186 Roth. Jon......................... 70. 93. 135 Roush, Mary...........................55, 135 Rowley, Susan.........................61, 119 Rumely, David............................. 119 Rumely. Paul................. 60. 93, 122, 128 Rumely. Sheila .... 55, 60, 61. 64. 65, 66, 135 Russ, Joseph.............................. 119 Qn Rybarczyk, Jane............... 56, 59, 68, 128 the P.W. WAY, INC. 915 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362-2141 the highway or just around town, P.W. Way will give you car to flt your needs. S Sabie, Ed....................... 87. 88. 90, 128 Saffell. Jerry...................... 93. 100. 128 Salo, Toby................................99, 128 Salzer, Pat...............................54, 153 Salzwedel, Larry..........................72. 135 Saizwedel, Robert................... 59, 72, 128 Sanders, David.......................Not Pictured Sandifur, Robert............................. 135 Sandy, Ruth Ann...........................56, 128 Sandy, Tim.............................. 100, 135 Sanetra, Louise...........................61, 128 Satkoski. Catherine..................60, 71, 128 Satoski, Judy ............................... 135 Sawyer, Byron ............................... 135 Sawyer, Don.................................. 128 Sayles, Margo........................Not Pictured Saylor. Lynne............................ 68, 128 Saylor. Paula................................ 153 Saylor. Sue.................................. 128 Scalf, Larry ................................ 135 Sceifres. Tom........ 57. 81. 94, 100. 135, 185 Schadowsky, Donna............................ 153 Schafer, Becky............................55, 135 Scharf, Neil........................ 53. 99. 128 194 Scharf, Richard.........................98. 135 Scharf. Robert------ 50. 57. 58. 65. 86. 88. 89. 100. 153 Schering, Walter......................... 154 Schick. William .... 24. 50. 51. 52. 57. 62. 63. 70. 72. 149, 154 Schlicht, Adrian......................... 128 Schmaltz, Doris.........................56, 128 Schmaltz, Joyce.........................55, 135 Schmaltz. Ken............................ 128 Schmaltz. Kim...........................68, 128 Schmidt, Karlene.................... 60, 72. 128 Schmidt, Robert................. 61, 68. 85, 128 Schmitz, James........................... 154 Schnablc, Ken........................Not Pictured Schoff, Danny...........................72, 154 Schoff, LaDonna.......................... 154 Schoff. Mary............................. 135 Schoff, Nancy................... 55, 61, 66, 135 Schoof, Allen ............................... 154 Scholl, Penny............... 53, 60, 65, 68, 121 Schroeder, Bob..........................60, 154 Schroeder, Pennie............... 55, 60, 66, 135 Schroeder, Steve.................... 85, 99, 128 Schroeder, William.................. 63, 85, 128 Schultz, Doris..........................54, 154 Schultz, Jackie.............................. 154 Schultz, John ............................... 128 Schultz. Terry.................. 70. 72. 73. 135 Schuster, Gerald......................... 128 Schuster, Terry......................Not Pictured Schwartz, Betty.......................... 128 Schweder. Peggy.........................68. 120 Schwinkendorf, James....................61, 135 Searing. Joseph ............................. 135 Searing, Maynard............................. 120 Secger, Sandra.......................... 72, 120 Conveniently located, Reliance Drug Store I� known for Its accuracy nnd courtesy In filling prescriptions. RELIANCE DRUG STORE 1002 Lincolnway Phone 362-3636 OSBORN FABRICS COMPANY 7 S] 2 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2845 This Is perfect for that new dress! exclaims Karen Ivey as she looks over the display of fabrics at Osborn's. Senne, Carl....................................... 135 Scrafin, Andy.............................45, 154 Sexton, Ronald....................... 66, 70, 154 Seymour. Fred..................................... 128 Shaffer. Robert................................... 135 Shamo. Charles.................................... 154 Shamo, Nancy................... 47, 56, 68, 128 Shaver. Mary........................ 56. 68, 128 Shaw. Robert...................................... 120 Shaw, William..................................... 120 Shehorn, Roy ..................................... 135 Shelby, Jane..............................68, 120 Shepard, Steven................................... 120 Sherrick, Davo.................................... 154 Shoemaker, Elaine................................. 128 Shoemaker, Richard................................ 154 Shrader, Darla........................61, 68, 128 Shrader, John.................. 16, 81. 94, 100 Shoffner, Glen ................................... 135 Shuttleworth. Nancy . . 44, 53, 55, 66, 74, 135 Schutz, Dave............................ 154. 172 Sies, Donna.................... 50, 51. 64. 154 Sics, Sandra ... 28. 29. 55. 61. 62. 64. 77. 135 Sife, David...............................Not Pictured Siford, Jack..............................93, 120 Simcox, Jack ..................................... 128 Simons, Bonnyc...................... 12, 54. 64 Simonson, Bruce................................... 120 Singleton, Betty..................... 56, 59, 128 Singleton, Irvin.................................. 120 Skaggs. Floyd.................. 23. 66. 69. 135 Skalicky, Lois............................68. 120 Slater, James........................... 154. 176 Slater. Pat ................... 60. 68, 103, 120 Slater. Thomas.................................... 136 Smith. Ann ....................................... 120 Smith, Debara.............................61, 136 Smith. Dolores .... 54, 61. 64. 65, 70, 71, 154 105 ••For that streamlined look, get a Cadillac from Pendleton's. says the crew from 60.1 Monroe. REGGIE PENDLETON OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC SALES SERVICE 603 Monroe Street Phone 362-3189 Smith, Doris..............................60, I 20 Smith. Douglas...........................93, 128 Smith, Gerald ................................ 136 Smith, Jim ................................... 128 Smith, Marilyn Jan................. 56, 64, 128 Smith. Michael......... 8. 45, 65. 93, 154, 176 Smith. Nancy....................... 56. 75. 128 Smith, Patricia................................ 68 Smith, Robert................................. 154 Smith, Sandra............................56, 128 Smith. Terry. .32, 34. 50. 52. 57. 100, 101. 155 Smith, William ............................... 136 Snyder, Janet........................... 55, 136 Snyder, Robert................................ 120 Snyder. Terry................................. 128 Soderquist, Chuck .... 32, 34, 50, 51, 96, 155 Soja, John ................................... 120 Sommers. Kay................... 56, 60, 65, 128 Sonneborn. Irving........................65, 155 Sonneborn, Mary Ann................ 56, 68, 128 Sornson, Tommy ............................... 120 Sparks, Wayne...................... 85, 136, 197 Spevak, Terry............................72, 120 Sponseller, Russell..................... 68, 120 Spurling, Donna................ 59, 60, 68, 120 Stansbury, Donna................... 56. 68. 128 Stansbury, Jim..................... 44, 62, 155 Stasncy, John.......................Not Pictured Stasncy. Michael.............................. 128 Stcc, Bob.............................. 98, 136 Stcc, Marilyn.............. 15, 47, 56, 68, 128 Steele, Sylvia ............................... 136 Stegall, Vivian..........................54. 155 Steigely, Pamela.........................55, 136 Steiner, Marilyn........................ 68, 120 Stensaker, Bertina............. 55, 61, 66, 136 Stepanek, Fred................................ 120 Stepanek, Nancy..........................55, 136 Stepanek, Robert.....................Not Pictured Stephens, Wilbur......................... 58, 136 Stesiak, Carol...................... 55, 59, 136 Stesiak. Joe..............................85. 136 Stevens, David............................92, 136 Stewart, James.............................. 120 Stoler. David................................. 128 Stone, Ronald................................. 128 Stone, William ............................... 128 Straub, John.................................. 155 Strauss, Louis................................ 155 Stricter, Craig .............................. 128 Stricter, Dennis.................... 68, 93, 120 Stricter, Patricia............................ 120 Stringer, Karen ........................... 120 Strojny, Bernadette .......................... 128 Strojny, David ............................... 155 Stroud. John................... 12, 68, 100, 120 Struss, Dianne............................71, 128 Stubblefield, Lois............. 54, 66, 70, 155 Suit, Trudy......................... 56, 68. 128 Summerlin, Ed.............................58. 120 Supanik, John.............................85, 128 Surowiec, Sandy...........................54, 155 Sutor, Joseph.................. 81, 85, 98, 128 Swain. Jack........... 34. 81. 84. 100, 101, 155 Swaim, Sarah..............................58, 155 Swan. Gerald................... 81. 92. 100, 128 Swan, Larry................................... 128 Swan. Susan........... 53. 56. 58, 68. 75, 128 Swan, Terry.............................. 125, 128 Swanson, Donald............................... 120 Swanson, David ............................... 120 Swanson, Landon................ 70, 72, 73, 136 Swanson, Neal....................... 72, 128, 178 Sweeney. Dolores......................... 102, 120 Sweeney, Jim ................................. 128 RUSSELL'S, INC. 906 Lincoln way Phone 362-2737 Ooo! La la! I just saw a man with clothes from Russell's! 196 Sweitzer, Marti .... 14. 34. 37, 53. 56. 58. 60. 64. 128. 173 Swift. Ann......................... 55. 58. 60. 136 Swift, David .................................. 120 Swing, Roger........... 53. 57, 81. 85. 100. 128 Swisher. Dale............................... 136 Sydow. Elmer.............................85, 120 Szynal, Kathy..................... 54, 155, 190 Szynal, Valerie.........................55, 136 T Tabaka, Carol Tabaka, Charles . . Tadlock, Janice • - Tanke, Deborah . . Tarnow, Daniel . . Tarnow, Jerry . . . . Tarnow, Rodney . . Taylor, Dorothy . . Taylor, Linda .... Taylor, Ralph .... Terry, Sheila..... Thayer, Jane...... Thode, Kathy .... Thode, Thomas . . Thomas, Diane . • • Thompson, Diane . Thompson. Jeff . . . Thomson. John . . . Thomson, Thomas . Thorndyke, William Thorp. John........ Thresh. Billie Ruth . Thresh. John ...... Tibbs, Linda...... Tibbs, Thomas . . . . Tieman, Kathy . . .. Timm, Patricia . . . . Timm, Ronald . . . . 56, 61. 64, 65. 128 ....... 58, 93. 136 ................. 136 ...........68. 120 ............... 120 ........... 68. 120 ...........21. 136 ................. 123 ............... 155 ......Not Pictured 28. 29. 50. 54. 155 . . . 55. 61. 66. 136 ...........56. 128 ................. 155 ................. 136 ................ 136 ....... 92. 99. 120 ...........52. 155 ....... 85. 93. 120 ................. 123 ...... 60. 120, 155 ................ 136 ............... 120 ............... 120 ........... 72. 120 ...........68. 120 ............... 128 ............... 120 Another satisfied customer leaves Schafer's, laundry of the people In the Know! SCHAFER'S LAUNDRY CLEANING COMPANY 801 State Street Phone 362-2188 SMITTY'S RESTAURANT 616 Indiana Avenue Phone 362-9131 Wayne Sparks. Ken Kessler, and Tom Grosser enjoy a frosted malt and a hamburger at Smltty's. Tippy. Reid............................99, 128 Titus. Russell......................... 72, 120 Todd. Lester........16. 57, 58. 74. 84. 98. 155 Todd. Mary......................... 56. 59, 128 Todd. Thomas.............. 24. 59. 81. 100. 128 Tolbert. Glenna............... 56. 61. 128. 134 Tonsoni. Donald....... 50. 57. 75. 80. 81. 155 Tonsoni, Cail............. 38, 55, 66, 76. 136 Tonsoni, Jon.............. 81, 85, 92. 99, 128 Towle, Jane........................Not Pictured Towle, Vernon..................... Not Pictured Travis, Doug.................. 50, 51, 52, 156 Trevitt, Bob .............................. 120 Tripp, Betty.................. 34. 60, 75, 136 Trippler, Suzanne.......................... 156 Troy, Sheila...................... 52, 54, 156 Trojanowski, Harry ........................ 120 Trojanowski, John.......................... 156 Trudeau, Mary................. 36, 55, 59, 136 Tuholski, Frances............. 61, 68, 102, 120 Tukos, Richard............................. 156 Turner, Florence....................... 54. 156 Turner. Martha 50. 51. 54. 66. 69. 70. 138. 156 Tuttle. Sandy................. 56, 68. 128, 176 Tyler, Jane................................ 156 U Unger. Rebecca ............................ 120 Unger. William.....................21, 121. 128 V VanAllen, Curtis.......................74, 156 Vanasek, James.........................57, 136 Vester, Betty..................... 50, 54, 156 Vittatoe, Louise........................... 120 Vogel, Betty........................... 68. 120 Vogel. Ralph.............. 59. 66. 69. 70. 136 Vollrath, Thomas.............. 66, 69, 70, 136 197 What can be more appealing than n sharp car and beautiful scenery? SOETJE MOTOR SALES, INC. 150 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-2178 VonAsch, Jill 52. 55. 60. 136 Voorhees, Harold 136 W Waddell. Robert 136 Wade, John 128 Wade. Judy 68. 120 Wadick, Lois 59. 70. 72. 156 Wagner, Chris 60. 61. 64. 74. 136 Wagner. Jerry 128 Wagner. Robert 66. 69. 70. 94. 136 Wainscott, Donald 120 Wainscott, Philip 128 Walcznk, Julie 55. 136 Wallace, Glenn 156. 176 Wallis, Judy 55. 136 Wallis, Kenneth 156 Walston, Judy ... 35. 55. 60. 66. 69. 70. 136 Walter, Carolyn 156 Walton. Norma Not Pictured Warner. Joan 68. 120 Waters, Lynn . . . 31. 59. 68. 120 Watson. Charles • 57. 81. 83. 98, 157 Watt. Doris 60. 72. 157 Watt, George 128 Watt. Gloria 68. 72. 120 Watt. Sandra 55. 66. 136 Wawak. Casimir 120 Weatbrook. Randall 157 Weaver. Diana 120 Webb. Fred 136 Weber. Sandra 121 Weddin, Geraldine 121 Wegiel, Daniel 121 Wegiel, David 98. 136 Wegner, Cathy . 1 02. 103, 136 Wegner. Lynn 54. 66. 70. 157 Weidner, Karen 50. 54. 70. 71. 157 Weidner. Linda . . . Weiler, Donn....... Weiler. Kath,...... Weisjohn, William . Weiss, Judith...... Welbert, Andrew . . Weliver, Wanda . . . Weller, Margaret . . Wendt, David....... Werner, Patricia . . . West, Dave......... Westphal, Judith . . . Whetzell. John . . . . Whisler, Carolyn • . Whitebirch, Warren Whitten, Glenda . . . Whorwell, Betty . . Whorwell, Edwin . . Whorwell, Robert . Wilcox, Nancy . . . . Wilcox, Roger .... Wilhelm, Duane . . ■ Wilhelm. Tim------- Wilhelm, Victor . . . Wilke. Garry....... Wilbur. Doris .... Wilkinson, Bruce - • Williams, Judith . . Williams, James . . . Williams, John . • • Williams, Kathy . . . Williamson, Claude Wilmeth, Dave . . . Wilson, Donna . . . Wilson, Nancy . . • Wiltfong, Bill Wiltfong, Franklin ............... 68. 121 .......... 59. 136, 186 .......... 50. 54. 157 ................ 72, 136 ................ 54. 157 .................. 121 ...... 12. 55. 64. 136 ................ 54. 157 .................. 128 .................... 157 ...... 57. 81. 83. 158 .................. 121 ...... 57. 87. 93. 136 .................72. 128 .................... 136 .................55. 136 .................... 136 .................. 128 ...... 50. 57. 98. 158 .......... 60. 68. 121 .................85. 121 .......... 12. 72. 121 ................ 60. 136 . 81. 85. 92. 100. 128 ...........Not Pictured .......... Not Pictured 16. 34. 50. 51. 52. 87. 88. 89. 90. 158 ................ 58. 136 ...... 58. 66. 72. 121 .................. 121 . 51. 54. 60. 109, 158 .......... 72. 73. 137 .................... 158 .................... 158 .................. 121 .................. 121 .................... 137 SPORTSMAN CAFE 502 State Street Phone 362-9245 Bob Dixon says. How is this for a good assortment?” 108 Wiltfong, Glenna......................56, 129 Wingate. Joan........................... 128 Will, Charles .......................... 121 Witt. Leo.............................68. 121 Wojciechowski, Ruth.......... 56, 60, 68, 128 Wojciechowski, Sharon.................54. 158 Wolfe, David........................ 100, 158 Wolfe, Leona......................... 50, 158 Wolfe. Rachel........................... 121 Wolfenbarger, Ivah ..................... 137 Wolfenbarger. Sharon..................68, 121 Wollert. Randall---- 57. 66. 69. 72. 122, 128 Wollert, Sheryl.................. 55. 72. 137 Wollert, Warren......................... 158 Wolsczak, Andrew........................ 121 Womack, Darlene ........................ 137 Womack, Robert ......................... 128 Womack. Sim...................... Not Pictured Wood, Larry ............................ 158 Wooden, Mary..........................61, 121 Wooden. William 57, 70. 73, 86. 100. 101, 137 Wright. Shirley......................... 128 Wroblewski, Edward ..................... 158 Wroza, Larry ........................... 121 Wurster, Donna.......................... 128 Wurster, Elaine ........................ 121 Wyzawski, Mary Kay............... 50, 72, 158 Y Yoder, Richard . Young, David . . Young, Gerrold . Young, Kenneth . Young, Patricia . Young, Roy .... Young, Sue....... Young, Vicki . . . Youngblood, Jean Yozman, Gloria . , ..........9. 158 ........... 121 •. . 59. 68. 121 .......96. 121 .......56. 128 ........... 128 .......56. 128 .......56. 128 ............ 158 56. 59, 65. 128 This Is the life!” exclaims Tim Crowley as he relaxes at Square Deal. SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE APPLIANCES, INC. 916 Lincoln way Phone 362-2028 THODE FLORAL CO., INC. 1609 Lincoln way Phone 362-2426 Say It with flowers from Thode's. Z Zajac, Anna............... Zeitz, Barbara............ Zeitz, Bcrnadine......... Zelden, Marcia........... Zellers, Thomas........... Zerber, Dale.............. Zerber, Donald............ Zernick, John............. Zila, Bill................ Zila, Connie.............. Zila, Frank............... Zimmerman, Edgar.......... Zimmerman. Kathryn . . . . Zimmerman, Virginia . . . . Zirzow, Judy.............. Zook, Glen............... Zook, Sally............... Zuzock, Mary.............. Zygmont, Jerry............ ............. 56. 128 ..............56. 128 ..............54. 128 ... 55. 60. 72. 137 ................. 121 .................. 158 .................. 129 ................. 121 ................. 128 ................. 121 .................. 137 .........Not Pictured 56. 64. 68. 128. 202 .......31. 121. 202 ............. 55. 137 ....... 86. 100, 137 ....... 66. 70. 158 ........ 54. 64. 158 ..............85. 121 FACULTY INDEX Bader, Albert........ Bauer, Richard....... Baughman, Aline . . . Becsley, Thelma . . . . Bernard, Byron ...... Block. John.......... Bobbitt, Bernard . . . . Boklund, George . . . . Brinklow. Allen...... Brudek, Alexa........ Cameron, Anita . . . . Coffeen. Ruth........ Cosand, Chnrleen • • • Deardurff, Richard . . Deputy. Alice........ 85. 93. 100, 101, 108 ................. 108 ..............64. 108 ....... 50. 51. 54. 108 ........ 58. 108. 112 ................. 106 ................. 108 ................. 106 ................. 108 ................. 108 ................. 108 ................. 108 ............ 102. 108 .......81. 100, 108 ........ 59. 108. 112 199 For any of your drug needs, come to Northside! says Diana Burkhnrdt to Ann Campbell. NORTHSIDE PHARMACY 149 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3980 Dick, Dorothy . . . . Doheny, Rosemary Dolaway, Earl . . . . Dring. Margaret . . Eger. James....... Erne. Ellery...... Feikes, Edward . • Feikes. William . . Fisher. Thomas . . Foreman, Guy . . . Garrison, Harriet . Gourley, Floyd . • Gourley, Frances . Guyer, Marion • ■ • Hannah. William . . Hargrave, Harold Harris, Mrs. Ralph Hittle, Ethel..... Hobbs, Edgar . . . Hogle, Charlotte • ■ Hoke, Robert . . . . Holman, Helen • • ■ Horne, Margaret . Hotchkiss. Jessie . . Hubner. Norman • Huddleston, Ruth Hyde. Jack........ Johnson, Wayne . Jones, Frankie - • • Kellogg. Vera Kelly, Ruth...... Klimczak, Stan . . ■ Klinka, Ted...... Knight, Azalia . . . Lamber, Imogene . Linnemann. Glenn Lisarelli, Frederick Lowe, Dr. Joe . . . . . . . 25. 60. 108 24. 62. 63. 108 .......57, 109 ............. 109 81. 85. 100, 109 .......... 110 ............. 109 109 109 109 109 I 10 109 109 109 107 106 109 I 10 I 10 I 10 no ... NO ... no ... I 10 ... no HO. 157 .......58. Ill ......65. II ......62. II ..... 109, II 81. 98. 99. I I ... 69. 70. I I .......... II .......... II .......... 11 58. 70. ......... 106, '. ' ■' •’! • ■ • • 58. .25. 64, 81. 95. 96. 97. 109. 106 107 March, William McDonald, Dorothy 1 11 1 1 1 McGarvey, Norman . . . 24. 25. 92. 1 1 1 McMahon. Eldora NO McNulty. Carl 87. 88. 1 1 1 Miller. J. Robert 107 Mitchell. William 107 Moore. Georgia 1 1 1 Morgan. Joanne II 1 Moseley. Collis 112 Munson, Roger 62. 112 Nicklas, George 112 Parker. Isobel 112 Porter. Carol 112 Porter. Merlin 106 Prokl, John 112 Prokop, Leone 39. 1 12 Reed. Harold 112 Reffett, Shannon 25. 77. M2 Schreibcr. Kenneth 81. 85. 92. 98. 112 Schulze, Henry 112 Stevenson. Aida 59. 113 Tarnow, Wayne 25. 52. 113 Thomas. Bernice 65. 113 Traver. John 113 VanWagner, Gerald 86. 113 Weiler, Rosemary 113 Westphal. Arlo . 14. 25. 33. 57. 113 Winebrenner. Marcile .... 113 Woodcox, Rosemary 113 Zellers, Dorothy 110 ADV. INDEX A. Bernacchi Greenhouses 177 Allis Chalmers 192 American Restaurant .... 210 Baker's Standard Service . 177 STAN LENARD'S SUPPER CLUB 304 Detroit Street Phone 362-9149 John Otter. Carl Fischer, Karen Ivey, and Joyce Guglielmett! enjoy a delicious dinner after the Girl Reserve formal. 200 Bennett's Locker fit Skeigns Service.... 162 Best Way Stores......................... 165 Bishop's Pure Service................... 176 Boardman's Foods ....................... | 75 Bob Dreske Insurance Agency............. 166 Bormann, C. A. fit Sons................. 167 Bortz Form Store........................ 210 Caddy's Carage ......................... | 7 | Camera Shop ............................ f£2 Carper's Friendly Compact Mkt........... 177 Cnrringer Milk Co.. Inc................. 163 Casper T.V. fit Appliances.............. 171 C. E. Kemp.............................. 163 Charlie's Pizza ........................ 168 Children's Specialty Shop............... 210 Clendenen Fuel fit Heating. Inc...... 168 Coca Cola............................... 169 Coddington's ........................... 169 Coleman Company, Inc.................... 208 Cutler Brothers Funeral Home............ 210 Dairy Queen............................. | 70 Decker's Ace Hardware................... | 74 De Luxe Restaurant...................... 166 Droege's ............................... 177 E. F. Kaminski......................... |Q0 Easting's Drive-In Cleaners............. 180 Firestone Stores........................ | 73 First Federal Savings................... 209 First National Bank fit Trust Company . . . 203 Five Star Food Center................... | 72 Fred’s Hair Styling Salon .............. 178 F. W. Woolworth Co..................... 172 Carr Hardware Store..................... 165 Gladys Beauty Service ................. 179 Grandorf Plumbing fit Heating........... 173 Hargrave. Hargrave fit Boston........... 179 Harold V. Poe .......................... 173 Vogue Studio will provide you with the finest photographs pos- sible. exclaims Joyce Cugliclmcttl VOGUE STUDIO 919 Lincolnway Phone 362-3763 WALT GEYER SINCLAIR SERVICE 209 Lincolnway Phone 362-5212 La Porte, Indiana Maverstock Funeral Home Inc.............. 188 Herff Jones Company...................... 172 Highway Auto Parts fit Wreckers.......... 181 Hilbish Walgreen Drug Store.............. 181 ilene’s Beauty Shop...................... 182 H. E. Johns fit Sons..................... 182 John E. Smith Inc........................ 174 Johnson Food Mart ....................... 210 Joseph's Shoes........................... 183 Kaber Flower Shop........................ 172 Ken Reynolds fit Son..................... 183 Kessler’s Furniture ..................... 184 La Porte County Farm Bureau Coop......... 210 La Porte Lumber fit Coal Co.............. 184 La Porte Savings Bank, La Porte Loan fit Trust Co.............................. 204 La Porte Sporting Goods.................. 185 Lee Jax, Inc............................. 186 Lenick's Dairy Inc....................... 185 Levine's Boston Store.................... 186 Lilly's Apparel Shop..................... 188 Linder's Inc............................. I 91 Little Women............................. 210 Low's Clothing Store Inc................. 190 Ludwig Fish fit Produce.................. 170 Ludwig Super Service..................... 187 Marie Lnngdon Beauty Shoppe.............. 210 Mary's Restaurant ....................... 187 M.G.M. Fabrics Shop...................... 210 Miller Television Sales fit Service...... 204 Millie fit Russ Drive-In................. 189 Moore fit Richter Lumber Co.............. 189 Morrison’s Bakery ....................... 190 New York Blower.......................... 205 North Shore Sales........................ 175 Northside Pharmacy....................... 200 Olga Anderson Fashion Shop............... 192 201 •How do you like this one?” Glnny Zimmermann asks sister. Kathy. Walt Geyer Sinclair Service...............201 Western Auto Associate Store............. 202 Whirlpool ............................... 203 Zelden’s Shoe Store...................... 167 Zimmermann Paint fit Glass Co............ 202 One Hour Martinizing...................... 191 Bob” O'Reair Insurance ................... 93 Osborne's ........ ....................... 95 Otto E. Gicse Funeral Home................. 174 Patta Cake Pastry.......................... 164 Paulis Shop................................ 193 Pic-D-Lite................................ 205 Pinccovc Restaurant Drive-In............. 194 Pountnin-Ransom Insurance Inc.............. 210 P. W. Way Inc.............................. 194 R.A.C. Service............................. 164 Reggie Pendleton Oldsmobile-Cadillnc ... 196 Reliance Drug Store...................... 195 Rose Brothers Paint Wallpaper Store • • • 175 Rose fit Ed's Fine Foods................... 175 Roxy Music Shop............................ 206 Rumely Hotel............................... 170 Russell's Inc.............................. 196 Sages Confectionery........................ 210 Schafer's Laundry Cleaning Co............ 197 Seymour. Stroud fit Siljestrom............. 173 Smith Chevrolet............................ 176 Smith's Shoes.............................. 206 Smitty’s Restaurant ....................... 197 Smutzer's E Street Grocery............... 178 Soetje Motor Sales, Inc.................... 198 Sportsman Cafe ............................ 198 Square Deal Furniture fit Appliances .... 199 Stan Lenard's Supper Club.................. 200 Starzyk's Dairy Bar........................ 176 Terry's A fit W Drive-In................... 207 Thode Floral Co. Inc....................... 199 Thunderbird Lanes Inc...................... 207 Trigg Buick-Pontiac Inc.....................208 F. Tuttle's Jewelry........................ 176 Valet Shop................................. 210 Vogue Studio .............................. 201 ZIMMERMANN PAINT GLASS COMPANY 607 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362-3742 Complete Decorating Service PAINTS, WALLPAPERS, FABRICS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORES 910 Lincolnway Phone 362-3317 Arlene Hubner claims. ”1 wouldn't mind havInR this myself!” These Kiris, undor the direction of Catherine Schweder. Gwen Guirliolmetti, Jerry Curry and Bill Gillick, participated in the key-punch training course. WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION La Porte Service Center FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. OF LAPORTE State Road 2 Phone 362-6261 For modern convenience, do business at the modern bank! 203 Dick Panagos starts his savings account early at the La Porte Savings Bank. LAPORTE SAVINGS BANK LA PORTE BANK TRUST CO. 902 Lincolnway Phone 362-6276 MILLER TELEVISION SALES SERVICE 208 “J” Street LaPorte, Indiana The window display at Miller Television Is indicative of Miller’s high quality and standards. 204 A relatively new and very welcome spot In I-a Porte Is Pic-D-IAte. PIC-D-LITE “A” and 18th Street NEW YORK BLOWER WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1961 Just a thought to remember: “Many people who stand up vigorously for their rights, fall down miserably on their goals.” 205 ROXY MUSIC SHOP 1008 Lincolnway Phone 362-2340 SMITH'S SHOES 612 Lincolnway Phone 362-3014 Ray Ratajik and Joyce Gugllolmettl notice the colorful cover on one of the many albums to be found at the Roxy. Smith’s carries tho finest shoes In town, says Judy Barnhart to Gary Bralncrd. Terry's Is a popular spot In La Porte. TERRY'S A W DRIVE-IN 603 “J” Street THUNDERBIRD LANES INC. 1251 Pine Lake Road Phone 362-3555 Jean Magnuson makes a smooth delivery at Thunderblrd. 207 Trigg Is the place to go for the best help in picking out that all-important new car. TRIGG BUICK-PONTIAC INC. 1121 Lincolnvvay Phone 362-6158 Compliments of THE COLEMAN COMPANY, INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Household Appliances for Heating, Lighting, Cooking and Ironing 1201 Washington Street LaPorte 208 Mary Jano. Thrift Club Director, shows Duane Wilhelm, Lynn Waters, and Ron Stone the selection of birthday Rifts that Thrift Clubbers may choose from. These 3 students (Senior Member Thrift Clubbers) are learning the value of saving the Thrift Club way . . . now . . . more than 11,000 Thrift Club Members have FUN while they save. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LA PORTE COUNTY A $21,000,000 Association 801 Monroe Street 209 PATRON'S PAGE AMERICAN RESTAURANT—American Chinese Food — Phone 362-3353 BORTZ FARM STORE—1302 State Road 2—Phone 362-3251 CHILDREN’S SPECIALTY SHOP—611 Monroe Street CUTLER BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME—1104 Indiana Avenue FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE—512 State Street — Phone 362-2156 JOHNSON FOOD MART—1006 4th Street LITTLE WOMEN—809 Jefferson Avenue MARIE LANGDON BEAUTY SHOP—1002 Jefferson Avenue M.G.M. FABRIC SHOP—707 Clay Street—Phone 362-3663 POUNTAIN-RANSOM INSURANCE INC.—919.Lincolnway—Phone 362-2551 SAGE’S CONFECTIONERY —204 Second Street VALET SHOP—Rumely Hotel—Alteration - Cleaning Pressing - Also Shoe-Shining 210 We, the El Pe staff, wish to thank all people—students, teachers, and advertisers—who assisted us in the production of this yearbook. Our special thanks go to Mr. Joe Mikula for photography, Vogue Studio and the Camera Shop for developing our pictures, and to the Herald-Argus for the sports action shots. Cover Design: Miss Kathy Jacomb Covers: Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, 111. Lithographers: Foote and Davies, Inc., Atlanta, Georgia. Our spe- cial thanks to Mr. Ed Hackleman of Foote and Davies, Inc. for his assistance. 211