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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1962 volume:

LAPORTE, INDIANA THE MODEL OF THE NEW LPHS, designed by Perkins Will of Chicago, is shown above in a photograph by Hube, Henry, Hedrich-Blessing. fiadt. ftie ettt, future MJi. HAROLD HARGRAVE, superintendent, Mr. George Boklund and Mr. Merlin Porter, school board members, proudly watch a representative from Perkins and Will, architects for the new school, lay the cornerstone. For the school board and the citizens of LaPorte, November 7, 1921, was a momentous day. It was on that day that the decision was made to build a new school. Possible sites were considered when the board met again on February 23 of the following year. Though many favored the site located at the south end of Michigan Avenue in the vicinity now oc- cupied by the Beechwood Golf Course, the decision was made in favor of the present site on April 3, 1922. The firm of Larson and Danielson—architects from LaPorte—was se- lected to design the building. The total cost of the land and building, designed to accom- modate eight hundred students, was estimated at $290,000. 4 The cornerstone for the new building was laid during impressive services on June 23, 1923. The city band played several selections and Attorney K. M. Smith, a local man, was the featured speaker. His message to the group was one which would be appropriate at such a function regardless of the year. He said: Too many of us think that we have done our full duty when we build a fine school and equip it with a corps of teachers. In reality, our real duty is just beginning. What the educational system of the county of LaPorte needs is real interest in the welfare and prog- ress on the part of the citizens of the com- munity. Too few of us ever take the trouble to visit the school we are supporting. There have been several important changes since the building was completed. The annex wits added in 1931 to house the music, indus- trial arts, and commercial departments of the school. It also raised the maximum capacity from eight hundred to eleven hundred stu- dents. Another major addition was made to the school in 1955 when the gymnasium was enlarged and modernized. It was equipped with separate showers for the boys and girls, offices for gym instructors, a room for wres- tling and one for hand ball. In 1957 the court surrounding the auditorium was converted into classrooms, new counselor’s offices and a pleasant lounge for teachers. The library was also remodeled and enlarged at this time. The building to the east of the school was purchased for the office of the superintendent and his staff. The Halls of Ivy will be replaced in the fall of 1962 by a new modern building. THE NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING is located next door to the school. THE LIBRARY, always a scene of much research and study, is on the second floor of the main building. THE FIRST SWING CHOIR, directed by David E. Simpson, (lower left corner), consisted of the following students—Row I: Anita Me- Calment, Sharlene Moeller, Sara Jane Keel, Dale Burkhardt, Marti Darst, Carol Porter, Everett Gorden. Row 2: Kay Pantelis, Mary Jo Predd, Sherry Satkoski, Nancy Nell Frye, Sherry Sirois, Nancy Nicklas. Row 5: Janice Brown, Roland Hockett. Dave Reeiie, Linda Armstrong. Bill Carbon, Dave Palm, Frances Huge. Row I: Herb Ramp, Dennis Barden, Steve Grove. Roger Wilson, Dennis Bowen, Jerry E. Jacobs, Tom Miller. The orchestra, under the direction of Amos G. Wessler, along with the Girl’s Glee Club, represented LaPorte High School’s first ef- forts in organized music in the new school. By 1927, a band, a Boys’ Glee Club, and a piano ensemble class had been instituted by Mr. Wessler and Mrs. Lola Vawter, who had ley as speech director. The Music Department began to branch out and give other operettas, such as Amahl and the Night Visitors. In the late thirties Gerald Doty, now a professor of music at Indiana University, came to direct the band, orchestra and Boys’ Glee Club; Bert Boggs was band instrument in- joined the music staff. During the next few years, rapid expansion occurred in the music department. Other choral groups were formed and the Junior Amateur Music Club, fore- runner of Modern Music Masters, was begun. structor at this time. An able director of in- strumental music was Anthony Guerrera, who followed Mr. Doty. Mr. Guerrera later joined Fred Waring. Hagin Harper, Joseph Lanese, and Mrs. Vawter constituted the music de- The plan of producing annual Gilbert and Sullivan operettas was begun under the direc- tion of Mrs. Vawter with Miss Thelma Bees- partment during the early forties. Mr. Harper and Mr. Uanese were succeeded by directors Paul LcRcsche and Mrs. Wayne D. Williams. 6 mcc ic. tU4ic, iiSSssSij mm 7 THE DANCE BAND in 1949 consisted of the following students: I.eft to Right-Row 1: Joan Dormer, Minxi Boardman, Jane Babcock, Julius Middledorf, Pat Linton. Nadine Boyce. Evelyn Kless. Kenneth Stubblefield. Row 2: George Lubs, Larry Shannon. Bob Uhlemann, Jim Garwood, Arlene Boy he, Joyce Downs. Mr. Gene Pennington, director. (tttcdcc opened variety In 1947 Guy Foreman and the late Gene Pennington joined the faculty. Mr. Penning- ton improved the instrumental department and introduced the Dance Band. As a service to the community, he also directed a large, volunteer choral group in an annual produc- tion of the Christmas Messiah. Mr. Penning- ton remained as supervisor of the Music De- partment until his untimely death in 1954. Following the death of Mr. Pennington, Robert McCuaig took over the direction of the band and orchestra and David Simpson joined the music faculty; previous to this time, Ann Naftzger Bilger had been directing A Cappella and Girl's Glee Club. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR was directed by the late Gene Pennington in 1947AS. Row 1: Mary Conley, Pat Downs, Lee Eber, Claudia Stanford. Martha Russ. Doris Shcaffcr, Lena Moretti, Joan Fara, Jayne Curtis, Donna Reasoner, Jeanene Boniface, Ruth Ross. Row 2: Mr. Pennington, Shirley Tarnow. Marilyn Holp, Maxine Hendrickson, Joyce Levendoski, Joan Jasinowski, Shirley Kabosky, Barbara Anders. Joanne Mullins. Nadine Pease. Rita C.ashmer, Bar- bara Cockrell. Marge Larson. Row 3: Peggy Purcell, Mary Griffin. Joan Price, Joan Doerner. Doris Kennedy. Janice Loftus, Joyce Welch, Marilyn McDermott, Erma Uebele, Dorothy Swan, Theresa Walton. Delores Crutchfield, Mary Barber, Jean Smith. Row 4: Juanita Northam, Jean Pankowski. Esther Julian, Clara Wilson, Jo Ann I'lock, Joan Parr, Joan Hunter, Pauline Steinfeldt, Shirley Ash, Beth White, Gwendolyn Parker. Betty Young, Norma Yelinek, Margaret Buerger. Row 5: Don Tarnow. Harley Caddy, Don Games, Frank Parker. Bob Pease, Larry Shannon, Bob Allessee, Tom Neblung, Gene Price. Ronald Ulrich, Jim Lam, Paul Schmitt. Dick Allessee, Bob Christ, Arthur Metcalf, Dick Nichols. f M t f f I « � % t Sr r- � '• «• v r 1 i i bin t i THE 1934 RAND was the first to have band uniforms. Left to right, row I: Rill Haviland—Drum Major, Robert Warner, Rob Barton, Orient in Kunze, Rill Osborn, Ed Sweitzer, Jack Green, Rosie Andreano, Clayton Wilson, Wilbur Carlson. John Vitale. Lona Wood, June Stubblefield, Anthony Guerrera. Director. Row 2: Alarie Rlohrn. Woodrow Fitzsimmons, Frank Shadel. Vince Kelly, Evelyn Bartholomew. Don Garwood, Currin Shields, Don Hil- gendorf, Richard Nelson. Rill Hansen. John Diedrich, Unidentified, Unidentified, Leo Fabrovicz, George Jackson, Earl Ebert. Row 3: Unidentified. Louis Matz. Lavern Stassen, Unidentified, Abram Hebeisen, Richard Witt, Bernard Jonas, Gladys Palm. Rue Green, Chuck Blankschcin, Unidentified. Helen VanVactor, Jeanette Hoover. Row 4: Unidentified, Unidentified, Vic Hildebrand. Jim Freeman. William Hauschild, Unidentified, Robert Childs, John Martin, Uniden- tified. Clurabelle Hebeisen, Lawrence Swartzel, Warren Reck. Mr. Simpson then took over the latter two groups and introduced a popular group, the Swing Choir. This organization was an im- mediate success and filled many out-of-town engagements, including Governor Handley’s inauguration. The Swing Choir is still a popu- lar extra-curricular activity of the Music De- partment. After Mr. Simpson left in 1958 to join the U.S. Steel Company as music director. Mr. Theodore Klinka took his place. Guy Fore- 77 ; LA PORTE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA of I94S was our first or- chestra to win state rec- ognition. Without excep- tion, the succeeding groups have achieved the same distinction. Left to right, row one: Barbara Jacob- son, Margie Vaughan, Gy- neth McCoy, Vera Sower, Aileen Schulze, Lillian Mil- ler, Nancy Crichfield, Wini- fred Galloway, Marlene Miller, Betty Pate. Row two: Jane Babcock, Mary Ann Lininger, Carol Cissne, Barbara Carlson, Joyce Downs, Mr. Gene Penning- man, who for several years had directed the junior High School music department, had meanwhile moved up to the high school in 1956 and assumed responsibility for the band and orchestra. Since he began directing, these groups have won many gold medal awards in regional and state music competition. Through the work of these able directors and the enthusiastic participation of the stu- dents, La Porte High School has earned an outstanding position in state music circles. ton, Norma Yclinek. Dottie Vaughan, Dotti Garrett. Row four: Janet Palm, Bonnie Friday, Nancy Fay, Jo Ann Turak, June Baker, James Bager, Mary Ann Feur. ton, Jewell Purcell, Char- lene Hecker, Pat Linton, Virginia Lind. Row three: Betty Perkins, Maureen Robe, Lawrence Miller, El- len Littlewood, George Lubs. Bruce Richardson, Mark Bear, Zeita Hamil- THE 1948 HOMECOMING QUEEN and Court: Charlotte Lough, Debbie Fay, Queen Marilyn Miller, Barbara Kitnmel, and Mr. John Schmidt. STYLES OF THE FORTIES are depicted at this Christmas Girl Reserve formal dance. docteii eve ttd taete eutttttaC THE JUNIOR PROM OF 1945. Left to right: Martha Robuck, Mead Robuck, Robert Kelsey, Jr., Edna Maahs, Don Rosenow, Mary Anderson. Social events have always played an impor- tant role in the lives of students at LaPorte High School. The Prom. Girl Reserve formal, and the competition for numerous titles of 'Queen” have been among the most publi- cized of these student activities. The Girl Reserve formal was originally a Valentine Day dance, but was later changed to a Christmas dance. Each girl must earn a service point by helping some worthy cause to be eligible to attend. The Prom is con- sidered by most students the highlight of the year. Once a dinner preceded the dance, but now Prom-goers are entertained by an After- Prom put on by the service clubs and the Chamber of Commerce of the city. Each year the students elect by secret ballot a Home- coming Queen, a Track Queen, a Prom Queen, and their Courts. QUEEN DONNA HANNA reigned over the 1945 Junior Prom. 11 Many fine teachers have been associated with the history of our school. Each depart- ment lias had numerous individuals who have given much time and effort to the cause of education. Because of these unselfish teachers and their ideals, our high school has achieved a superior academic standing. Four outstanding superintendents — Mr. E. B. Wetherow, Mr. W. R. Godwin, Mr. Paul Boston, and Mr. Harold Hargrave—and four equally capable principals—Mr. William Lud- low, Mr. John French, Mr. Harold Hargrave, and Mr. J. Robert Miller—have served our school in the years from 1924 to the present. Our school is also indebted to the many school board members who have devoted their efforts to the administration of our school system. RUTH WALK AND BETTY J. WELLS rehearse a scene from the 1945 faculty play. teac enA ca+itri cctect mucA MR. JOHN FRENCH (center) celebrated his 25th Anniversary as principal of LaPorte High School in 1945. Other teachers left to right: Miss Frankie Jones, Mrs. Bernice Thomas, Mr. M. E. Hyde. Miss Ruth Walk, Mr. French. Miss Laurie Davis, Mr. E. P. Beabout, Mrs. Ruth Coffeen, and Miss Ruth Huddleston. THE LATE MRS. EVA THOMPSON LITTLE (center) is shown here with the 1937 State Champion debate team composed of Paul Moo. Elsie Lifan, Gladys Lends, and Herbert Padleschat. LaPorte High School has been saddened by the death of five teachers who passed away while serving the school. Three of these fine teachers, Mrs. Eva Thompson Little, Miss Florence Barros and Miss Delpha Fern Brock, will always be remembered for their distin- guished work in helping to develop the cali- ber of our English Department. Coach “Jack” Steward, although with our school for only little over a year, was well on his way toward achieving an excellent reputation as a coach of outstanding teams. Mr. Eugene Pennington will be remembered for his many contribu- tions to the Music Department. These teach- ers shall always be remembered for their sincere interest in the welfare of others. Mr. C. C. Steward-1939 Mrs. Eva Thompson Little—1943 Miss Florence Barros—1949 Mr. Eugene Pennington—195-f Mrs. Delpha Fern Brock—1959 BEN BOHTZ JR. as Captain Applejack and Dorothy Hay as Poppy Faire in Captain Applejack” the Junior Class Play of 1929. aetata caete ettcotttofed Through the years the drama department has been one of the most successful branches of the English department. During the thir- ties, this department gained special recogni- tion with the production of two musicals by Gilbert and Sullivan—H.M.S. Pinafore, 1931, and Pirates of Penzance, 1932. Miss Thelma Beesley, a member of the English department at this time, directed the speaking parts. Mrs. Lola Vawter, a representative from the music department, directed the students in the musi- cal parts of these shows. This type of collabora- tion between the departments of music and drama was repeated by directors Miss Vera Kellogg and the late Gene Pennington when several operettas were produced. The Waltz Dream, (1945) and The Forest Prince (1950) were two of the most popular productions in our history of drama. nip 19.4 SEMOR CLASS PLAY Cornered was the first play presented in the new school. The cast mem- bers were, seated .. to R: Iris Bailey, Thelma Norris, Ray Fara, George Hupp. Mable Krueger. Stand ,,ar fridh. Bernice Doyle, Abe Smith, Gordon Keithline, Miss Deveda Dcerhake. director: Lloyd Hutton Winifred Earll, Joe Schelin. ' 15 THE 192?) PLAY directed by Mrs. Ruth Coffeen and Miss Hazel Brown was Captain Applejack. Seated: Edith Stroud, Dorothy Hay, Ben Bortz. Jr., Marian Rasmussen. Standing: Mary K. Fitzsimmons, Bob Goers, Don McCarty, Sharon Deliaan, Wilbur Petering, Alfred Munzcl. dicwta fate varied MISS HAZEL BROWN AND MISS ELEANOR MOORE directed the 1930 play The Suan. Seated: Florence Palm, Mary Jane Schumacher, Elva Kemp. Standing: Frances Sampson, Miss Hazel Brown, Miss Eleanor Moore, Wilbur Petering, Vernicc McGrath, Marian Rasmussen, Fred Zimmerman, Mary Leahy, Durwood McDonald, Dorothy Hay, Sharon DcHaan, Mary Louise Lindgren, Ben Bortz, Jr., Mary Louise Decker, Don McCarty, John Mitchell. PLAYERS Warren Beck. Lona Wood Reese, I mo gene Ensley, Jock Pearson, Ruth Summers Nick las, and Bob McCurdy did a fine job for their director, Miss Thelma Beesley, in the 1956 production of Girl Shy. Under the able direction of such teachers as Miss Vera Kellogg, many oustanding plays have been presented in the high school audi- torium. Among the best-known productions have been Lost Horizon (1953) and Our Town (1956). The Happiest Millionaire and Goodbye My Fancy, directed by Mr. Roger Munson, were very successful and well-known plays of a slightly different type. Ever since the idea of producing plays was begun, there have been at least two produc- tions every year. Originally, the fall play cast was limited to seniors and the the spring cast was for only juniors, but soon after Miss Kellogg's arrival try-outs were opened to all interested students. In 1953, with the organization of the High School Players, a decision was made to spend forty percent of all the profits from plays for stage accessories such as lights and scenery. The room behind the stage became the prop- erty and scenery-painting room. Miss Kellogg and Mr. Munson have obtained a valuable collection of stage equipment. GEORGE AND EMILY, portrayed by J. B. Hunt and Nada Schrum, were married by the Stage Manager, Bob Worrell, in this scene from Our Town, a yl956 production under the direction of Miss Vera Kellogg. ELIZABETH. the Reverend Mr. Collins, and Char- lotte, portrayed by Suzanne Clay. John Mitchell, and Dolores Mannia, seem to be hairing an interesting conversation in this scene from Miss Kellogg's 1951 production of Pride and Prejudice. 17 oocfofattcUtty, The Athletic Department has been flourish- ing since school life began in the present building. Because of the able leadership of our coaches throughout the years, LaPorte High School now has a fine athletic record. This department has done much toward ad- vancing the interest of its students in a physi- cal-fitness program. Teams have participated in football, basketball, tennis, track, baseball, 1926- 27—Basketball Sectionals and Regional ; Baseball Sectionals. 1927- 29-Baskctball and Baseball Sectionals. 1929-SO—Basketball Sectionals and Regionals; Baseball Sectionals. Basketball Sectionals. Regionals. on to State, NIHSC Champs; Baseball Sectionals. 1930- 31 1931- 32—Baseball F.. Division Champs of NIHSC. golf, swimming, wrestling, cross-country and hockey; the girls, also, once played intramural basketball and field hockey during the thirties. The present-day activity which corresponds to this is the Girls’ Athletic Association. Because 1932-34—Basketball and Baseball Sectionals; Tennis NIHSC Champs; Baseball Champs of E. Division NIHSC. 1934-38—Baseball E. Division Champs of NIHSC; Baseball and Basketball Sectionals. 1938-39—Basketball Sectionals. Regionals, and on to Semi- finals. of this excellent participation in all sports, LaPorte High School has twice been awarded the coveted All-Sports Trophy. The following is a listing of our major ac- complishments: KENNY YOUNG-1930 State Award Winner. 1939-40—Basketball and Baseball Sectionals. 1943- 44—Golf NIHSC Champs. 1944- 45—Basketball Sectionals. Regionals, on to State; Golf NIHSC Champs. 1945- 46—Golf NIHSC Champs; Baseball Sectionals. 1946- 47—Football NIHSC Runner-up; Basketball Co- Champs of W. Division, Actionals; Baseball Sectionals. 1947- 48—Basketball Champs of E. Division of NIHSC; All- Sports Trophy. 1948- 49—Football was second in Conference; Basketball Sectionals, Regionals; Baseball Sectionals. 1950-51—Football was third in the Conference. 1954- 55—Golf NIHSC Champs. 1955- 56—Baseball tied for E. Division of NIHSC. 1959- 60—State Golf Champs, conference and E. Division Champs; All-Sports Trophy. 1960- 61— Football E. Division Champs; Golf NIHSC Champs; Tennis was second in the E. Division of NIHSC; Cross-Country Sectionals. FRED TREADWAY - L.P.H.S. Foot- ball Team (1923-26-27). COACHES—Norm Hell, Earl Dolaway, John Janzaruk, head coach, and Norm Hubner discuss a play to be used by the football team in a tough game. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM OF 19)1 —First ron . left to right: Wilbur Bolster, Charles Rupenthal, Lorenzo Smith, Jack Cummings, Gordon Grey, Walter Thode, Charles Tag. Jack Wood. Second row: Manager Louie Troust, Bennie Brenda. Laudell Fountain. Ray Wyzowski, Edward Ponczek. Third row: Charles Bennett, Coach. Ed Siperek, Stanley Palm, Boh Johnson. Bob Berger, Elmer Bird, Joe Burden, Clifford Hartman, John Kenens, Arnold Blaney. Fourth row: Roy Cummerford, Robert Zimmerman. Stanley Kuk, Richard Flentye. Don Garwood, Joe Rupenthal. Ralph Ranier, Abram Hebeisen, Bun Hupp. Vince Essling, Norman Hubner, Coach. Fifth row: John Janzaruk. Woodrow Fitzsim- mons. Steve Mylinski, John Kanncy, Richard Nelson, James Fitzgerald. Gilbert Ludwig. Ken Ryden, Martin Hahn, Robert Ijxwrence, Harold Lambert. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM OF 19)7-)8-First row, left to right: Fred Buchner, Norman Bell, Irvin Swanson, Mervin Lewis, Ward Singleton. Second row: John Zakes, John Luber, Robert Salek, Dwight Handley, Howard Els hire. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM OF I9D-4I, who competed in the State Tournament, were: First row: Jack Wendt. Dick Schneidt, Walter Radecki, Hap Belzowski. Wayne Benner. Second row: Dick Suroweic, Roger Wendt, John Caster, Robert Reiter. THE GAY NINETIES REVUE presented by the faculty in 1915 was a huge success. Left to right: Iris Blank. Ruth Huddleston, Vera Kellogg. B. J. Wells, Charleen Cosand. Elaine Ahrens. Dorothy Robey, W. B. Mullins, Phyllis Dolaway, Dorothy Dick. Bernice Thomas, Esther Burrin, Charlotte Hogle, Agnes Anderson. M. E. Hyde, Ruth Walk, Florence Barros, Frankie Jones, William Moore, Thelma Bees ley, Ruth Cofjeen. The feature that has helped to make the social lives of students at LaPorte High so full is the great participation by the faculty and students in extra-curricular activities. Many of our clubs were organized years ago and others have been started more recently. The only official clubs in 1924 were the Hi-Y Club and the El-Y Club. The Junior Amateur Musical Club, sponsored by the senior group, was begun in 1924 to help promote good music. The year 1929 saw the organization of several groups including the Concert Glee Club and the Junior Red Cross. Girl Re- serves, once a YMCA organization, became a school club in 1931. The first Mother and Daughter Dessert, now an annual affair, was in that same year. Presently, G. R. is the largest organization in LaPorte High. The Library Club, which was also organized in 1931, was formed to promote cooperation be- tween the students and the library assistants. The group printed the News Noser. THE SENIOR ACT in the 1946 May Daze featured a night out at “The Elephant Club. Many students have been honored by mem- bership in the National Honor Society, one of our oldest national organizations. Biology Club, now known as Bi Phi Chem Club, was started in 1943. Members of the United States Research Association, a unique group at La- Porte High, studied the geography and cul- ture of islands. Creative Writing Club, the Student Forum, and the Riding and Swim- ming Clubs became very popular during the 1910’s. The Stamp and Bond Committee and the Junior Red Cross worked very hard to help the war effort. There have been many other groups which have contributed to the full development and enjoyment of the stu- dents at LaPorte High School. THE CAST of the Future Teachers' play presented in 1949: Standing: Alice Richards, Arlene Ahlgriin (Presi- dent). Betts Moyer, Joan Donahue. Carol Cissnc. Seated: Barbara Cade, Jules Middlcdorf, Elaine Cade, Cus Pics- chala, Vera Tomer. acuity (tad clu(U fcenfrntttecl THE 191') PEP CI.UB—Formation P: Lorraine Bachmann, Delores Blake. Helen Garrett, Kay Alexander, Jackie Barrett, Carol Blackburn, Eileen Kalsow, Barbara McMahan. Lorraine Cox. Dolores Larson, Pauline Collins, Marjorie Vaugn. Jenny Bunce, Marilyn Shut , Nellie Klasscn. Barbara Bell, Irene Surowcic, Ruth Unger. Shirley Rose. Annette Dctnas. Formation F: Dolores Nelson, Thelma Hix. Elaine Dicdrich, Virginia Houchins, Mars Ruth Conley, Joan Bigham. Lee Ebcr, Betty McAllister, Nina Syttko, Doris Grandorf, Marilyn Henning. Dolores Johnston. Pat Oatics. Emily Krol. Donna Jones. Iris Hiclschcr, Eleanor Ruling. Jean Rose. Formation P: Miss Hcnnon, Barb Hollcnburg. Lorraine Gustafson. Lillian Hanna, Gloria Fcnkcr, Marilyn Mcllcnthin, Lola Bernacci, Florence Bcrnacchi. Rosemary Cashmcr. Nancy Upham, Marge Shroycr, Sally Eslingcr, Pat Evcnbcrg, Mimi Boardman, Alicia Stevenson, Luella Anderson, Deana Demas, Olive Samuel, Regina McCauley, Dolores Bowes, Lorraine Smith, Joan Schrocdcr. Mary Bortz and Anne Purvis glance through the magazines in world history class. Just what are you doing? asks Mr. Carl McNulty of Joyce Murdock during civics class. 22 When one hears the term “Social Studies” at LPIIS, it can mean several different courses. An elective of the sophomore year is the course of world history. The course covers prehistoric limes to the Korean War. In the junior year, United States history is required. It begins with the colonization of America to the present lime. The American Observer” is very helpful with much of the current happenings of the world in it. Civics is the senior social study course which is also required. One studies the history and the present government of the United States. LPHS offers seniors three electives: economics, sociology, and international relations. Sociology Bill Stone works diligently on his map for geography. Sociat tccclie (LocilcU cx£i$ea ifr According to this, Columbus was right, exclaims Janice Bozek. deals with man, his problems and relations with people. In economics one can learn about the study of production, distribution, and consump- tion of goods. One of the newer courses in LPHS, international relations, is usually taken only by the more advanced students. It concerns chiefly the political change in China, Southeast Asia’s present status, and the Russian Revolution. “Here,” Pat Dunifon points out to her international relations class, “is one of many troublesome areas in the world.” Mr. Wayne Tarnow seems to be telling some of the facts of economics to Herb Hagenow. Sidney Ridgeway learns that physics principles affect even the ringing of a doorbell. Science taught In LPHS it is required that every student take one year of science. One usually fulfills this requirement by taking biology in his fresh- man year. He then learns how to dissect frogs and worms and also how to use the microscope. In the junior and senior year, students may take chemistry. Students learn to perform experi- ments that have been made famous by some of the well-known scientists. These experiments may- be performed by oneself or with a lab partner. The chemistry classes have micro-size equipment which is a great advantage to the students in their work. College chemistry is also available to the students who wish to do advanced work. Another course which the upj cr-class students Connie Elshire cautions George Riggs, “There might be an old hornet left in this nest.” by investigation may take is physics. In this course one studies the fundamentals of heat, sound, light, elec- tricity, and matter. Electronics then may be taken if the student has completed satisfactorily the previous physics course. Each year the science department sponsors the Science Fair. The fair is usually held in the Civic Auditorium in the spring. The local winners are asked to show their displays at the Valparaiso University Science Fair. Membership in the Bi-Phi-Chcm science club is offered to those students who find science very interesting. The club meets once a month when the guest speaker talks to the group on a subject pertaining to their study of science. Tim McCarty and Joan Gipson investigate a dissected worm. Tim Crowley and Virginia Block prove their knowl- edge of chemistry during an experiment. The voltage of dry cells is checked in physics class as shown by Marsha Munson. 25 Mr. Glenn l.inneman’s Senior composition class work diligently on their assignment. End of rotating English comp., This year will be the last of the three-part or rotating English course in which composition, literature, and speech are each taken for six weeks in a semester. This schedule, required un- til the senior year, gives an automatic major in English. The senior year offers semester courses in composition, English literature, and modern literature. According to Mr. Linnemann, head of the English department, the new high school will have no rotating English. Journalism courses and a chance for a position on the Hi-Times staff, the school newspaper, are offered. Mrs. Dorothy Vargas is the faculty advisor. The El Pe staff, headed by Mr. Shannon Ref- fett, offers students a chance to display their journalistic talents on the LPHS year book. Mrs. Isobel Parker instructs her speed read- ing classes, not only in reading with speed, but also for understanding. The school, library, which is headed by Mrs. Alice Deputy and Mrs. Harriet Garrison, offers a limitless supply of information, not only for English, but for all classes. Mrs. Mildred Goelze watches as Bill Retschlag uses arrows in his demonstration speech. 26 The opaque projector is used to show the composi- tions on the screen. Marvin Wojciechowski and Hill Walden explain the difference between the simple and complete subject. lit., and speech A bull’s-eye begins with one large circle and smaller circles inside it.” explains Tony liessegato. “This is how you divide a line into equal parts,” explains Lester Kamp to his geometry class. In the course of four years at LPHS a student is offered many different mathematic courses, most of which are electives. In the freshman year, a student learns that he must choose which mathematics course to take. He may take general mathematics or algebra. In the first year of algebra, all of the basic funda- mentals are taught. An accelerated freshman algebra is offered to those especially gifted in algebra. Dennis McConnell finds it is hard to take a test in the hall. Plane geometry is a course that is usually taken during the sophomore year. It deals mostly with flat surfaces. Advanced algebra is offered in the junior year. More complicated equations are found in the advanced algebra course; how- ever, there is another choice of mathematics in the junior year. The alternative is solid geometry, which deals with three dimensional objects. This will be the last year solid geometry is offered. In the new school, enough solid geometry will Mr. Jack Hyde gives a hint to Judy Jasinowski for an extra credit problem in trigonometry class. 28 A geometry figure is explained by Jon Tonsoni to his solid geometry class. Mathematics - important in future Study period in general math class. be included in plane to eliminate the solid course. Exceptional students in mathematics are offered an accelerated course of advanced algebra. Students in the senior year arc able to study either trigonometry or college algebra. The two mathematic courses are usually taken by the col- lege bound students who find them very help- ful. Two special senior mathematic classes were added to the senior curriculum this year. Every student's graduation requirement is to take at least one year of mathematics. Many stu- dents have found mathematics so beneficial in many of life’s vocations, that they have taken much more than the required amount. 29 30 The conjugation of 'ambulo’ is an important one to rememberexplains Mrs. Florence Gross to David Harris. Foreign languages help our English This is the first year in the history of LPHS that students have been able to take four years of a modern language. The modern languages arc French, taught by Miss Dick and Mrs. Guyer, and Spanish by Mrs. Stevenson. Four years of Latin are still being offered by Miss Horne and Mrs. Gross, one of the new faculty members. All of the elementary French classes are con- ducted entirely in French, except for several explanations in English. The students who take French learn to understand, read, and speak it even in the first year. In the advanced French classes, students have the opportunity to get acquainted with the well-known French authors. Last year the French Club closed the season with a picnic which was so successful that the students are hoping to have another this year. Students in the first year Spanish classes learn vocabulary and verb forms. As the students ad- vance from year to year, they learn of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance in Spain, read books by famous Spanish authors, and also learn the art of speaking Spanish. Last summer a Spanish student was fortunate enough to go to Argentina. Spanish students are busy finding ways of earning money to send some deserving student to Mexico. Their main project for the Amigos Program was the selling of candy. LPHS has always had four years of Latin. The Latin teachers stress connections between the Latin and the English language. Students en- rich the understanding of their own language through the study of Latin. The advanced classes contain Caesar, Vergil, and Cicero. Caesar is usually taught in the second year and then Cicero and Vergil in the third and fourth. Martha Henderson leads her class in classroom sing- ing, a part of every day for Spanish students. 32 While the rest of her business laic class studies, Arlene Hubner's attention wanders to her purse. Mary Jo Bolster makes use of the dictaphone for short-hand class while Linda Lange, Marsha Munson, and Kay Sommers do other ivork. Kathy Bell, who works in Mr. Schulze's office, is one of the girls who is obtaining valuable office practice. Commerce builds On the second floor of the annex is the com- mercial department. A wide variety of commer- cial courses are offered for those who plan to enter the business world. The general buiness course includes record keeping, banking, and insurance. This course is generally taken by freshmen and introduces them to the different aspects of business. Bookkeeping teaches good financial practices as well as how to keep accurate records. Business law is the study of cases and solutions. Typing is one of the most valuable courses for all students. The fundamentals are taught dur- ing the first year, and the application of these Pennie Christie works diligently in her advanced typing class. for our future is taught in the second year. Shorthand is also taught for those who are interested in secretarial work. This is similar to typing as the fundamen- tals are taught the first year and the application of them is taught the second. There are also some opportunities for girls to work under school administrators in the school offices. This gives the students actual experience in the commercial field. The commercial courses are aimed at making students better consumers and better producers. LPHS students graduating with majors in the commercial courses have a good background for a position in the business world. Willy Lubs and John Mussleman seetn to be enjoying a joke while working with the adding machines. 33 Linda Dilks, Sharon Timm, and Cindy Dorman clean up at the end of their home economics class. I think that will fit with a few alterations, Marie Kowalski tells Mary Louise Curtis. Mr. Gerald Van Wagner gives expert help to Kim Schmaltz in mechanical drawing. Vocational The home economics classes are under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Dring. Her classes are responible for the mouth-watering smells coming from the school kitchens all day. The students learn more than food preparation. They also learn how to plan a balanced diet and the proper entertaining etiquette. Mrs. Betty Jane Schwarz is the head of another section in the vocational department—the sewing department. Her stu- dents study fabric designing, clothing construc- tion. effective use of color and personal appear- ance, ami even interior decorating. A home nursing course is also offered in the home economics classes. Home nursing teaches the fundamentals of caring for the sick at home especially in emergencies. This course is a very important one for all students. Future Nurses of America, headed by Mrs. Aline Baughman, gain experience by working in the office of the school nurse. They visit and assist in the hospitals. Cadet teaching is offered to those students interested in entering the educational field. The industrial arts department offers six dif- ferent courses. These classes are found in the annex. Print shop teaches graphic reproductions. This class is often the source of tickets and pro- grams for school functions. Machine shop teaches working with metal and working with other machines. The proper use of both hand and power tools is taught and used in wood shop in making simple wood constructions. Blueprinting teaches the fundamentals of reading blueprints accurately to students. Architectural drawing points out the proper technique of drawing simple plans and elevations. The basic funda- mentals of drafting are taught in mechanical drafting. Along with the basic fundamentals, these classes teach the value of work, self-reliance, and initiative, and teaches students to work to- gether skillfully. Mr. Henry Schulze, the head of the industrial arts department, is also in charge of the audio-visual department. Bill Mrozinski works at sanding a checkerboard in workshop. courses can benefit all Kenny Boilini, Don Davis, Bill Unger, and Bob Boes watch Jim JIartz work on the lathe. 35 Dale Grassmeyer seems confident that he will back out of the driveway successfully. Gym, art, drivers’ training Jim Harrer points out the fly on the chart to Joan I Varner. t For many years two years of physical educa- tion, usually taken in the freshman and sopho- more years, have been required for graduation. In the new school both sophomore and junior classes will be required to take physical educa- tion. Both boys’ and girls' classes participate in volleyball, tumbling, basketball, and the trampo- line. In the spring and fall, as long as the weath- er is good, students run to Kiwanis Field for baseball, tennis, and track events. In the spring a track meet is held for the class winners in each track event. This year gym classes went to the Y.M.C.A. swimming pool for swimming instruc- tions. Seniors interested in physical education may elect to assist the gym teachers in classes. The physical education department then chooses those most qualified to help. A onc-semester health course, a graduation 36 A tense moment in the game comes when Carol Sass has a chance to tie the score. and health requirement, may be taken anytime during a student's high school career. The circulatory, respirator)’, and nerve systems, all parts of the body, and some first aid measures are studied. Physiology is also offered to those interested in continuing study in this field. Drivers' training is an elective lasting nine weeks. Drivers’ training is usually taken to al- ternate with a study hall, physical education class, or glee club. The school's cars all have automatic transmission. Classes, composed of a qualified instructor and three students, gives careful, safe instruction. Art classes provide an outlet for the creative instincts of students. In the spring and fall, classes are held outdoors. Students learn art ap- preciation, drawing techniques, poster design, ceramics work, and displays. Mary Perry, Randy Hurley, Marjorie Maitland, and Gisela Gehrmann work on their art projects. anne Ufv l 37 Two jurors (Kay Harrer and Jean Magnuson) reenact the murder while Louie Ingersoll, Kaaren Currier, and Joyce Murdock watch. The question of guilt was posed in the play Twelve Angry People” by Reginald Rose pre- sented on April 21 and 22, 1961. Mr. Munson directed the play with the help of Ann Guver and Virginia Block, student directors. Bill Bard was the production manager. He also played the part of the guard in the play. The scene of the play was a jury room in any large city at the present time after a long and tedious six day trial on a hot day. An eighteen year old boy from the slums had been accused of stabbing his father to death. All evidence pointed to the boy. The jury took their first vote under the direc- tion of the foreman (Bruce Hootman). Eleven voted guilty and one not guilty. The juror voting not guilty (Frank Zila) was a thoughtful quiet man, who saw all sides of a question and Verdict: guilty beyond The foreman (Bruce Hootman) tries to break up an ' argument between Frank Zila and Kathy Williams. 38 The 1961 spring cast included Frank Zila, Sandy Garr, Louie Ingersoll, director; Mr. Roger Munson, Kay Narrer, Joyce Murdock. Sidney Ridgeway, Carolyn Kinsey, Jean Magnuson. Kathy Williams, Tarry Davis, Kaaren Currier, Bruce Hoot man, and Bill Bard. Kathy Williams unwittingly proves to Frank Zila that anger can be a dangerous emotion. a reasonable doubt? would fight for the truth. It was hot, the jurors were tired of-being in court, and they wanted to go home. Tempers flared. Most of the jurors felt that it was an open and shut case and this one vote contrary to their opinions was not necessary. One of the jurors (Kathy Williams) especially opposed his ideas. She was intolerant of others’ opinions and became quite angry. The other jurors (Sandy Garr, Jean Magnu- son, Carolyn Kinsey, Sidney Ridgeway, Kay Harrar, Louie Ingersoll, Tarry Davis, Kaaren Currier, and Joyce Murdock) said that they felt all evidence pointed to the boy. The one opposing juror proceeded to seem- ingly disprove the evidence. He brought out a knife exactly like the murder weapon proving anyone could buy a similar knife. He proved that the old man who saw the boy run down the steps could not have walked to his front door in the time he said he did. Similarly, he pointed out flaws in the other evidence. The jury discovered that guilty does mean beyond a reasonable doubt. They judged the boy not guilty. Ed Keller (Hill Hard) tries to point out to Tommy the mistake of reading the letter. Tommy (Doug Braidwood) reads to Patricia Stanley (Kathy O’Donnell), Ellen (Sheila Grade), and Ed Keller (Bill Bard). The home of professor Tommy Turner and his wife Ellen was the scene of the fall play, The Male Animal, by James Thurber and Elliot Nugent. It was presented November 17 and 18, 1961, and directed by Miss Vera Kellogg. Student directors were Mary Post and Robert Sandifur. Tommy Turner (Doug Braidwood) had been living a quiet life while teaching at Mid-Western University. He and his wife Ellen (Sheila Gracie) had been married ten years. Interrupting this quiet life comes Joe Ferguson (Tarry Davis), who is in town to see the Michi- gan game. Besides being the greatest football hero Mid-Western ever had, he also had been Tommy's rival for Ellen's affections. Joe seems to sweep Ellen off her feet again. Patricia Stanley (Kathy O'Donnell), Ellen’s sister, lives with them while going to Mid- Western. She has two rival boyfriends: Wally Meyers (Bill Angrick), the now famous Mid- Western football star, and Michael Barnes (John Hart), an intellectual. Michael Barnes wrote an article in a literary magazine in which he calls the board of trustees “Fascists. He also tells of Tommy's plan to read a Vanzotti letter in class. The board of trustees, especially Ed Keller (Bill Bard), tries to persuade Tommy not to read the letter. They are so busy yelling they can Patricia tries to revive Michael, Ellen tries to revive Tommy, while Wally and Joe watch and Cleota answers the phone. All members of the cast played an important part. Football, fights, and fun- The Male Animal not even listen to an idea. Although Dean Da- mon (Michael Baumer) agrees with Tommy, his wife (Dianne Dimviddie) and the board silences him. Even Ellen tries to persuade Tommy not to read the letter. Ellen’s persuasion along with Joe's forces Tommy to ask her to go with Joe. He wants to be left to his books and principles. Eventually Tommy challenges Joe to a fist fight for Ellen and his principles after he is fortified with the proper courage. Also fortified, Michael Barnes challenges Wally Meyers for Patricia and his principles. Although both lose the initial fight, they win what they wanted. Tommy refuses to deny that he will read the letter and decides to stick by his principles. Ellen sees he is a pretty good example of the male animal and stands by him. Geraldine Holmes and Beatrice Komkommer, as maids, and Ellen Friedrich, Jim Houston, and Robert Sandifur were included in the cast. Cleota the maid (Beatrice Komkommer) helps to keep order in the Turner home. The winner of the Richard Rowe Award was Paul Rumely and l.adonna Johnson won the Ned Travis Award. The members of the Purdue Legislature were Kent Oakes, Michael Baumer, Jean Magnuson, Bill Ang- rick, and Jack Roth. Top fifteen seniors as the end of the first semester, back row. left to right: Kent Oakes. Bill Rcgnicr. Mike Baumer, Bill Wooden, Jim Schwinkendorf, Donn Weilcr. Richard Emmons. Charles Tabaka; front row: Mary Jo Bolster, Ann Guyer, Sandy Sics. Marilyn Povlock. Jean Magnuson, Marianne Decker, and Kay Harrcr. Students receive honors Students also received honors in scholastic abilities. The top fiften seniors as of the end of the first semester are all considered “A” students. Michael Konowitz and Jill von Asch were not present when the above picture was taken. The five students sent to Purdue as members of the Purdue Legislature left on a Friday afternoon and returned Saturday evening. Kent Oakes was in the Senate, and Jean Magnuson Bill Angrick, Michael Baumer, and Jack Roth were in the House of Representatives, the last three getting in the state’s top ten. Paul Rumely won the Richard Rowe Award, LaDonna Johnson the Ned Travis Award, and Carl Fischer, Terry Frank, and Mike Purvis the Richard Hull Award. Lights and Music------1962 Boys’ Service Club presented “Lights and Mu- sic Volume VI on January 22. 1962. The theme of the 1962 performance was “Something Old. Something New, Something Borrowed, Some- thing Blue. Kent Oakes and Randy Wollert were the narrators for the evening. Sandra Sies was the 1962 Miss Lights and Music. The LaPortc High School Dance Band pro- vided the music for the evening. Rosalie Pia- secki, the Dance Band vocalist, entertained with such songs as “The Man That Got Away and The Birth of the Blues.” John Chalik, another vocalist, offered his rendition of “Cecilia.” Jim Barkow. Tom Milo, and Greg Roberts had in- strumental solos. Our own version of the King- ston Trio was the Swingston Trio. The mem- bers of the Boys’ Service Club worked up several skits presented during the evening, including the Four Stooges, Mitch Miller, Charley Weaver, and other skits. The applause signified it was a crowd-pleaser. Greg Roberts entertained with his own composition on the marimba. Rosalie Piasecki (left) was a soloist and Sandy Sies was the 1962 Miss Lights and M usic. Paul “Charley Weaver“ Rumley and Bill Mitch Miller” Angrick added their antics to the performance. The Pepper Club spells out L.P. Pepper club helped to boost spirit This year's Pepper Club officers were Pennie Christie, vice president: Dianne Struss, secretary; Ann Camp- bell, treasurer; and Gail Tonsoni, president. For the first lime the Pepper Club had enough members to occupy two sections at the Civic Auditorium. Miss Judy Kay Wood was the ad- visor for the club. At an organizational meeting held early in the fall Gail Tonsoni was elected president, Pennie Christie vice-president, Ann Campbell treasurer, and Dianne Struss secretary. The size of the club presented more problems with seating than usual. Each week the club alternately spelled out a black L.P. on a white background or a white L.P. on a black back- ground. All members wore white gloves. Each basketball game a different group of girls was chosen to make the hoop through which the team runs at the beginning of the basketball game. The varsity cheerleaders taught the Pepper Club new cheers and the accompanying hand motions. 44 Varsity Cheerleaders—Hack row: Marti Sweitzer, Ladonna Johnson, Diane Bicnas. Front row: Pam Lytle. Janet F.ding- ton, Patsy Miller. When our team comes marching in! The freshmen class chose Diane Bcrnacchi, Karen Salek, and the Uhlemann twins—Carol and Donna—to cheer their teams on to victory. The freshmen cheerleaders attended only the in- town freshmen football and basketball games. The reserve cheerleaders for this year, chosen by the entire student body, were Janet Bard, Karen Boklund, Karen Lee, and Penny Scholl. The reserve cheerleaders attended the in-town football and basketball games and some of the out-of-town basketball games. They worked with the Pepper Club at the reserve basketball games. Reserve cheerleaders—Penny Scholl. Karen Boklund, Ka- ren Lee, Janet Bard. Freshmen cheerleaders—Donna Uhlemann, Diane Bernac- chi. Karen Salek, Carol Uhlemann. 45 The Razor Straps—Back row: Paul Rockc, Jiin Harrer. Jack Roth, Rick Malstrom, Don Jones. Middle roxo; Eldon Hurley, Terry Schultz. Kent Oakes, Dale Grass- inyer, Brian Jones, Jon McCuaig. Front row: Neal Swanson. Tom Milo. Go, fight, win! The girls who wish to become varsity cheer- leaders practice for several weeks with other girls wanting the same position. A few members of the faculty and the seniors on the cheerlead- ing squad vote and reduce the group to twelve or fifteen. These girls then try out in front of the student body. This year the students elected Ladonna Johnson. Patsy Miller, Diane Bienas, Janet Edington, Pam Lytle and Marti Sweitzer to represent L.P.II.S. and to cheer our teams on to victory. Miss Judy Kay Wood was the faculty advisor for the squad. The girls are planning to go to cheerleading camp this summer. This year, boy cheerleaders were added. Har- old Hesselrode, Danny Poe, and Scott Baker con- tributed their acrobatics to the cheering. At the out-of-town games our pep band, the Razor Straps, helped to keep spirit high. The varsity cheerleaders were always bouncy and full of f)Cf . Ladonna Johnson was captain of the varsity cheerleaders. 46 1961 Homecoming LaPorte High School’s Homecoming was on a typical autumn evening, October 20, 1961. The larger clubs and organizations spent hours of hard work making floats and entered them in the Homecoming parade. Other groups decorated cars and trucks. The parade began at six o'clock in front of the high school and continued to Kiwanis Field. Before the football game a pep session heightened the students spirits. La Porte defeated Penn High School, 34-6. At halftime the parade passed in front of the stands. The trophy for the best float was awarded to the Pepper Club float. The senior girls received the trophy for their truck. The nine girls up for Homecoming queen were escorted onto the field by members of Boys’ Service Club. Randy YVol- lert. Pep Committee chairman, crowned La- Donna Johnson as the 1961 Homecoming queen. Pepper Club worked hard to make their float a success and won the trophy for the best float. The senior girls, who entered their victory” truck in the parade, won the trophy for the best decorated car. Randy IVollert, chairman of the pep committee crowned luiDonna Johnson the 1961 Homecoming Queen. Diane Bienas and Marti Sweitzer were members of her court. Queen Diane Bienas Ladonna Johnson 1961 Homecoming Qjueen Court Marti Sweitzcr Karen Ivey Carol Mickclson Court Connie Ewart Judi MacDowell 50 Jill Phillips Prom Queen 1961 Manhattan - - Gay Midnight in Manhattan created an air of festivity for couples at the 1961 Junior-Senior Prom. A little rainy weather failed to dampen the spirits and excitement of the prom-goers as many happy couples attended pre-prom parties. Couples entered the Civic Auditorium under a huge marquee announcing Midnight in Man- hattan.” Seated in a mock band shell, the band, led by Phil Reed, played soft music for dancing. Refreshments were served all evening. Part of the sides was intricately covered with trees giving it a look of famous Central Park. Tall buildings and skyscrapers which simulated downtown Manhattan covered another section of the side walls. The spacious floor was flooded by soft blue lights. The beautifully decorated tables around the auditorium were dotted with miniature lampposts and park benches on which tiny couples were seated. .■is the evening progressed, Becky Kostka. Jon Ford. Karen Jasinowski, Sidney Ridgeway, John Thomson, and Jim Bridges were found chatting under the marquee. One of the highlights of the evening was the Grand March, as Junior Class President Willy Lubs escorted Queen Jill Phillips across the floor. Scene of Prom About 11:30 Willy Lubs, Junior Class Presi- dent, crowned Jill Phillips as the 1961 Prom Queen. Her throne was a huge glittering half moon set against a background of the Manhattan skyline. After the dance all couples were taken to the LaPorte Theater in new cars furnished by the new car dealers. After the interviews in a Hollywood premier fashion by Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Westphal, all the couples viewed the first showing of “The Young Savages.” When the couples returned to the Civic for the post-prom activities, a huge buffet dinner and dancing awaited them. The auditorium had been transformed into a night club which fea- tured several acts. Pictures were taken and va- rious gifts were given away. The weeks of work and worry seemed to fade away: even sunburns lasting for weeks did not matter. The fun and happiness of the big week- end will always be remembered. “Even happy pram-goers’ feet get tired, says Susan Blankschein to her date John Laramore. Queen Jill Phillips, surrounded by Court members—Carol Mickelson, Connie Ewart, Karen Ivey, and Judi MacDowell. 53 Student Council - - our government STUDENT COUNCIL—.Row 1: M. Bautncr, W. Wooden, A. Guycr, S. Sics, P. Dunifon, C. Hedstrom, L. Johnson. V. Lentz, D. Reed. Row 2: I). Farnsworth, J. Boswell, M. Konowitz. I). Jones, P. Rutnely, J. Chalik, R. Wollert, P. Rocke. Row S: M. Sweitzer, J. Edington, B. Angrick, M. Bovd, N. Seharf, J. Mnssclman, M. Scrafin, J. Lamber, K. Hanson, P. Scholl. 56 The major auxiliary organization of the high school is the Student Council. This group works to bring the wishes of the student body to the attention of the faculty, to make recommenda- tions and to help direct the co-operation of the student body in improving the school. This year the student body witnessed a re- organization of the Student Council. For the first time, each class elected an allotted num- ber of members to Student Council. This made the group smaller and more compact so they could easily get to the heart of school matters. The responsibilities of the Student Council during the regular school year are carried out by the Assembly, Building, Projects, Elections, and Pep Committees. Each representative of the organization is assigned to work on one of these committees. The major responsibility of the Building Committee is to see that the building is kept as neat as possible. The Pep Committee plans all the pep sessions and attempts to in- crease school spirit among the students. The Assembly Committee senes the school by plan- ning all the convocations for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, and by arranging other educational assemblies throughout the year. The Election Committee is in charge of the Student Council elections in the spring and the various class elections held each fall. Each year, as its major project, this group sponsors several money-making projects which enable the school to sponsor a foreign student Mike Konowitz, President of Student Council through the American Field Service Plan. This year the Council sold Swiss-style felt hats in school colors, and Sheer auto license plates. Last spring, the group sponsored a fish fry that proved to be very successful. As this year’s special projects the Council sponsored a semi-formal dance based on a Valentine's Day theme, and a special play presented by the faculty. Mr. Wayne Tarnow is the sponsor. Mr. Tarnow, Sandy Sics, and Penny Scholl discuss a Student Council problem. 57 HONOR SOCIKTY-fioa� : P. Dunham, W. Wtxxlcn, S. Ransom, | von Asch. C. Tabaka, II. McCarty, S. Sics. Row 2: Miss Thelma Bccslcy, sponsor. M. Collins. D. Braidwood, G. Zook, K. Oakes. V. Stephens, I.. Swanson. S. Riuncly. Row ?: O. Reiter. A. Guyer. I.. Johnson. V. Lentz. E. Bennethem, B. Reynolds. N. Stepanck, C. Keenan. Row 4: M. Kono- wit , V. Lubs, B. Regnicr. B. Baldridge, M. Baumcr, J. Schwinkendorf. D. Weiler. J. Albright. D. Emmons. Row 5: P. Gicslcr, M. Povlock, M. Decker, K. Bell, L. Mueller, J. Edelmann. J. Magnuson, S. Gratie, K. Currier, K. New. G. Whitten. Honors come to Stimulating a desire to render service, pro- moting leadership, creating enthusiasm for scholarship, and developing character are the purposes of the National Honor Society. If a person is in the upper third of his class and has spent at least one semester in LaPorte High School, he is a candidate for this honor. The faculty votes on the upper third; then the principal and six teachers make the final vote. Three girls and five boys are chosen in the spring of their junior year by the faculty to attend the Girls' and Boys’ State which is held during the summer at Indiana Univer- sity, Bloomington, Indiana. These boys and girls represent the high school at this govern- mental function. By ] articipating in elections and holding public offices, these students learn the fundamentals of government. BOYS' STATE—John Whetzcll, David Rccd, Scott Baker. Willy Lubs, William Wooden. SENIOR GIRI. REPRESENTATIVES—Row I: C. Roomier. G. Reiter. J. Magnuson, S. Grade, A. Guvcr, S. Ransom. Ron? 2: P. Dunifon. S. Baker. A. Campbell, V. Leni , L. Johnson. N. Shuttleworth. Row 3: C. Keenan. R. Piascki. 1 von Asch. P. Dunham, K. Bell, G. Tonsoni, M. Collins. M. Bolster. select seniors The .Senior Girl Representatives are chosen in the fall by their classmates. These girls represent the senior class at two women's clubs of LaPorte—the American Association of Uni- versity Women and Women's Literary. By at- tending the meetings of these clubs, the girls learn the purposes and functions of each or- ganization. Miss Thelma Beesley, Dean of Girls, is sponsor of this select group. At the beginning of the year the senior class chose thirty-seven Senior Boy Represen- tatives. These boys represent their class at the meetings of LaPorte service clubs. Each boy attends dinner meetings once each week for a month at either the Lions’, Rotary, or Kiwanis Clubs. The boys become acquainted with the various duties of these club members who help to make LaPorte a better city in which to live. SENIOR BOY REPRESENTATIVES—Row I: I). Rccd, J. Vanasek, B. Regnier, B. McCarty. C. Tabaka, W. Lubs, K. Oakes. Row 2: L. Barker, M. Konowitz, J. Albright. R. Johnson. B. Stcc, B. Wagner. D. Poe, J. Bowel 1, R. Leary. Row 3: B. Baldridge, I). Wcilcr, W. Wooden. J. Schwinkcndorf. K. Kessler, I). Farnsworth. R. Reed. P. F'enkcr. TAU SIGMA CHI—Row 1: J. Holmes. F.. Friedrich. I). Dinwiddic, M. Bautner. C. Keenan, J. Roth, I . Krysiak, S. Orarie. K. Harrer, I . Dunifon, B. Komkoinmcr. Row 2: Miss Vera Kellogg, sponsor. K. O'Donnell, M. Post. V. Block, S. Garr, B. McCarty, W. Bard, D. Braidwood, R. Sandifur. W. Angrick, T. Davis. J. Hart. Mr. Roger Munson, sponsor. These clubs Miss Kellogg, Mrs. Goetze, and Mr. Munson are the sponsors of Tau Sigma Chi, an honor- ary speech organization which furthers speech activities. The members are elected for excel- lent work in such fields as radio work, debate, stage work, and the school plays. After the fall play and again following the spring play, an impressive candlelight initiation is held. In the spring the club made its annual excursion to Chicago to see a play enacted by professional actors. The National Forensic League is an organ- ization dedicated to furthering and improving speech activities. Participants in the various sj eech activities may become members when they have earned twenty-five points. The group planned to attend several lectures dur- ing the year to observe the merits of different speakers. Some of the members attended a speech week-end at Northwestern University where they competed for honors with students from several surrounding states. N.F.L.—Row J. Roth, M. Baumcr, K. Oakes. J. Albright, K. O'Donnell. Row 2: P. Dunifon. M. Decker, J. Russ. D. Braidwood. F. Hess, B. Angrick. J. Houston, G. Farghcr, M. Collins. J. Fleming, Mrs. Mildred Gocuc, sponsor. 60 DEBATE—Row I: G. Farghcr, F. Hess, R. Handley. P. Dunifon, S. Grade. R. Baumcr. K. Salik. Row 2: K. Cummings, J. Franecschini, Mrs. Mildred Goetze, S. Baumcr, M. Collin. K. O'Donnell. K. Rew. Row 3: J. Albright, T. Davis, W. Angrick, M. Baumcr, J. Roth, J. Houston. developed our interest in speech and drama To develop logical thinking, to gain poise before an audience, and to correct research tech- niques are some of the many purposes of debate. The La Porte High School Debate team is a member of the Indiana High School Forensic Association, the National Forensic League, and the Metropolitan Debate Union. These organ- izations provide competition with many Indiana and Illinois schools. Any person who is interested is invited to join the group. Again this year LaPorte was represented in an Invitational Debate Tournament presented by the Public Affairs Department of WBBM-TV and the School of Speech of Northwestern University. Thirty-two schools were selected by elimination to participate on television during the winter, and the final elimination look place during the spring of the year. Jack Roth and Mike Baumer represented LaPorte on the televised debate. A team of LaPorte High School debaters gave a demonstration debate at Purdue University during the annual Purdue Legislative Assembly for high school students. In January the varsity debaters attended a debate clinic at the University of Illinois which proved to be highly competitive. To raise money for the debate trips they sponsored the conces- sions at the Saturday night games. Mrs. Goelzc explains to Mike Baumer a point in his speech for the televised debate. 61 FRENCH CLl.’B—Row I: M. Bowel 1, M. Munson, C. Roomier, II Komkoinmer, P. Schrocdcr, P. Chrisilc, J. Burkert, K. Henry, D. Smith, M. Henderson. J. Lichtblau. Row 2: M. Mahorncy, K. Nauc, J. Feltman. A. Purvis, D. Spurling. J. I. engel, D. Kcsler, P. Dunifon. C. Keenan, M. Middleton. Row 2: J. Irvin. M. Baker. M. Newlon, G. Miller. J. Henry, P. Slater. P. Schwcder. N. Wilson. S. Barcus, G. Watt. Row • .- K. Hanson. K. Powers, A. Olson. M. Dcbrick, C. Darby. J. Bolster. J. Murdock. S. Miller. M. Bolster, B. Tripp. M. Growl. Row 5: K. I.arson. S. Ivey. M. Bort , J. Humphrey, R. Hefner. K. O'Donnell, G. Reiter, A. Hubner, C. Reed, K. Marker, K. Shoemaker, M. Collins. Row 6: I). Poe, V. Wilhelm, B. McCarty, J. Houston, P. Rumely, E. Bartoszck, T. Wilhelm, J. Zygmont, B. Bard. J. Lange, K. King. We gain universal “Parlcz-vous fran ais?” To give the students an additional opportunity to use French, each student in French Club is required to speak only French at all meetings. The programs consist of games, skits, musi- cal entertainment, slides, and occasionally a speaker addresses the group about France. To study about Spanish-speaking countries, to help students speak Spanish better, and to know more about language are some of the purposes of the Spanish Club. Once a month this club meets and gives the members an opportunity to speak Spanish. The meeting is also conducted in Spanish. SPANISH CLUB—Row 1: M. Moulder, B. McCarty, B. Komkommcr, I). Dankcrt. D. Clcndencn, B. Angrick, D. Boyke, Mrs. Aida Stevenson. Row 2: D. Ransom, D. Darling. R. Burger. R. Salzwcdel. D. Wciler, R. Vogel. S. Jesch, P. Rockc, I. Gross. Rour J: D. Ott, J. Johnson, J. Bard. M. Scrafm, B. Vogel. S. Olson, J. Cook, E. Johnson. V. Poe, L. Waters. LATIN CLUB—Rout 1: R. Piasccki, D. Braidwood. J. Edclmann, L. Kamp, I . Dunham. J. Albright. T. Stcnsakcr, J Wallis. Row 2: M. Collins, P. Giesler, J. l-cwis, M. Nordykc, J. Brady. M. Wooden, K. Konowitz. I.. Sanctra, M. Bradv Mrs. Florence Gross, spoasor. Row J: B. Johnson. K. Link. Bush. M. Gower. B. Kill. N. Fowling, B. Pniden, J. Jones C. Belzowski, S. Baurner, R. Konowitz. Row 4: M. Wilbert. B. Rcploglc. I). Harris. J. Rum ley, R. Drewes. R. Baumcr G. Gustafson, T. Travis. J. Oudhuis, R. Korich. A. Sonneborn. Row 5: S. Grade. F. Tulolski. K. Rice. L. Mueller, S Mueller. N. Schoff, J. Eady. J. Wyezawski. M. Shuta, M. Nelson. J. Thayer. A. Hubner. Row 6: I). Poe. R. Musser, J Russ. R. Hess, J. Houston. J. Schwinkcndorf, T. Davis. B. Prellwiiz, M. Baumcr, M. Rupcnthal, K. Payne. understanding through language The purpose of the Latin Club is to gain a more thorough knowledge of the Roman life, history, and literature, and to better under- stand the practical and cultural value of Latin. Each year the club holds a sale of slaves who are the initiates. These initiates serve as slaves for their masters for one day at school, and they attend the Roman Banquet where they serve the old members of the club. During the year the club sponsored a bake sale in November and a dance. The money obtained from these projects was used for a scholarship offered to a senior who intends to further his study of Latin in college. LATIN CLUB—Row I: C. Swaason. D. L'hlemann. R. Stegall, R. Wurstcr. B. Mark. M. Jacobi. V. Renz, P. Krysiak Rou 2: K. Salck, K. Wilhelm, D. Cota. C. Chlupacck. M Getz, I.. Knoll, N. Bcnnitt. B. Ramscv. M. Mikula. Miss Mar garet Horne, spoasor. Row ?: G. Zimmermann. K. Gillick. M. Novak. M. Povlock. M. Frontczak, C. Keenan. N. Stepanek S. O'Brien. P. Bryant. N. Hastings. Row 4: J. Blo k. S. Duell. N. Eaton, G. Marts. C. F.rikson. G. Tolbert. I). Dinwiddle K. Zimmermann, J. Fleming, S. Rowley. Row 5: M. Harris. J. Garwood. K. Burhell. C. Janas. B. Dinwiddie, R. Danit schck. B. Thomson, M. Fritz. K. Haun, D. Carbon. J. Jones. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Row 1: B. Zeitz, M. Roush. K. Zimmcrmann. M. Bolster. K. Bell. V Manke. G. Miller. Row 2: M. Harris. C. ('.raft. N. Wilson, I’. Krysiak. I). Dinwiddie, J. Felt man. 1). Boyke. Miss Charlotte Hoglc, sponsor. Row 3: M. Smith, K. Boklund. K. Schmidt. B. Tripp. |. Bolster. C. Hilgendorf, B. Eldridgc, L. Bean. Row 4: M. Collins, M. Miller, M. Povlock, K. New, M. Decker. J. Edelmann, K. Gordcn, N. Smith, V. Block. Clubs inspire Acquainting the members of Future Teach- ers of America with the various aspects of teaching is the purpose of this club. During Education Week the club gives each member of the school personnel an apple in appreciation of his work. In October the club held a record hop to raise money for a scholarship. In the spring the club awards this scholarship to a senior future teacher. Girls interested in personal and community health join Future Nurses of America to learn the requirements and opportunities offered in a nursing career. The club sponsored a spring dance to help raise money for a nursing scholarship for a senior member of Future Nurses, took trips to surrounding schools of nursing, and were hostesses for a party for the patients of Beatty Memorial Hospital. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA—Row 1: J. Warner. W. Welivcr. E. Rosenbaum. S. Grade, L. Johnson. G. Muhlcman. M. Frontczak. Rou 2: S. Hathaway. G. Holmes, S. Rowley. M. Gregory, E. Ben net hem, S. Manke, I . Groff, E. Friedrich. Ron- 3: S. Hatton, D. Smith, C. Alfrey, M. Probst, R. Morse, M. Smith. J. Carinc, P. Young. Mrs. Aline Baughman, sponsor. Row I: M. Bolster. B. Tripp. Row 2: N. Shuulcworth, M. Post. V. Block. preparations Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. In order to be a candidate for membership in the Dorothy Dick chapter of Quill and Scroll, there arc two qualifications that the La Porte High School journalism student must have. He must be in the junior or senior class, and he has to be in the upper third of his class. The final selection of applications is made on a nation-wide basis. So they may help others, the members of the Student Library Assistants learn the proper pro- cedures of the library. Each fall the members of the Hoosier Student Library Association attend the meeting at In- diana University, and in the spring of this year they attended the Northern Indiana Hoosier Student Library Association Conference at Penn High School. The club sold jewelry to raise money. Row I: P. Scholl. I). Bovkc, M. Trudeau. D. Weiler. J. Shelby. I). SpurlinR. J. Bard. Row 2: K. Powers. L. Lance, C. F.arl. YV. Stephens, C. Brooks. J. Grandorf, R. Hefner. M. Wooden. Row I: J. Albright, T. Spivak, T. Schultz. B. Angrick. K. Hurley, I). Dhondt. Row 2: M. Mayer, S. Grade. R. Leary. Mr. Thomas Fisher, sponsor. Miss Frances Gourley, sponsor. Mr. Byron Bernard, sponsor. In an effort to promote the scientific interests of its members, Bi-Phi-Chem helped to support and operate the Science Fair, which is held each year to display the science projects made by the members. Monthly meetings are held at which a guest speaker from a university or local industry comes to speak to the club. The club is sponsored by Miss Gourley, Mr. Bernard, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Johnson. To stimulate more interest in local history and to further international understanding are two of the purposes of the Social Studies Club. The club is making a study of the participa- tion of LaPorteans in the Civil War. They also presented a Thanksgiving program and helped finance the Purdue Legislative Assembly. Miss Frankie Jones is the sponsor of the club. Row l: J. Inin, J. Edington. I Kolar. P. Dunifon. B. Komkommcr. I Ingersoll. J. Magnuson, V. Block, S. Mankc. M. Roush. M. Moulder. Row 2: G. Romero. C. Holmes. C. Henoch, k. I.ce, j Rcmpa. R Hefner, M. Bolster, J. Bard. D. Spui ling, I). Fisher. N. Barnard. M. Sweitzer. Row 3: P. Christie, 1). Arndt. L. Bean. S. Grade. J. Edclmann, M. Collins. M. Bortz. S. Ives’, C. Craft. M. Gregory. K New. Miss Frankie Jones, sponsor. Row -4: N. Smith. P. Gicslcr, D. Robert- son. D. Olson. B. Angrick. B. Bccsley, T. Todd. T. Wilhelm. B. Bard. M. Miller. M. Post. Row I: W. Smycrs, D. Harold. C. Kinsey. K. Nauc. G. Tolbert. K. O’Donnell. I). Zimmermann. J. Fleming, C. Chlupacck D. Metcalf. Row 2: 1� . Chlupacck. J. Antrim. S. Blair. M. Smith. M. Haldiman. J. Chlupacck. K. Cooper. C. Hilgcn dorf. K. Tieman. J. Shelby. Mrs. Donna Garwood, sponsor. Row 3: S. Duell. I . Gieslcr, M. Decker. J. Hines. G. Graves C. Melien thin, J. Garwood, I). Hartman. C. Alfrcy. J. lewis. X. Miller. Row 7; M. Post. S. Swan. I.. Wood. C. Dorman M. Crow I. M. Garry. K. Powers. B. Vogel. C. Janas. 1.. Myslik. I. Wolszczak. R. Carlson. Row 5: B. Bard, J. Sehwinken dorf. D. Collins. I). Neary. M. Anderton, B. Prcllwitz. W. Lubs, R. Baumer. C. Cunningham, I'. Crowley. K. Kessler. T Wilhelm. The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to promote friendship and understanding among the young people of the world. Each year a campaign for raising funds is conducted. This money is used for such projects as: a school chest filled with school supplies to be sent overseas, gifts for the people at the County Farm and the hospitals, contributions to the Junior Red Cross National Children's Fund, and favors for the hospitals. For girls who enjoy participating in sports events, the Girls’ Athletic Association sponsors many such events for its members. Most of the activities are intramural in nature. The pro- gram is varied with such activities as archery, softball, basketball, bowling, and volleyball. Many times the La Porte G.A.A. will have meet- ings and hold contests with girls from other schools. Each member may win an award by par- ticipating in these sports events. Row 1: M. Crowl, F.. Bcnncthum. I.. Mueller. I). Sweeney. F. Tuholski. P. Kerr. Row 2: P. Fagan. C. Wegner. K. Deuitch, J. Wade, M. Jonas, M. Mahorncy, Z. Saffcll. D. Waller. Row 3: Miss Charlene Cosand, sponsor, A. Olson. J. Franteschini, K. Hemphill. S. Mueller, K. Powers, J. Reed, M. Held. 67 SENIORS C R—First row: P. C.hlupacck. S. Dew. J. F.dclmann. J. Walston, J. Magnuson. J. Thayer. S. Hagglund, B. Aikman. Second row: S. Oran. M. Zeldcn. S. Wollcrt, C. Wegner. E. Friedrich, A. Hubner, K. Currier. M. Battle. C. Cains. Third row: F. Christie. C. Hedstrom. J. Fischbacher. P. Gieslcr, J. Walc ak. M. Divijak. I). Thompson. S. Downs. G. Whitten. Fourth row: T. Stensakcr. J. Groiney. B. Fit gerahl. S. Adams, K. Bell, S. Sics. M. Decker, S. C.racie, E. Cabbage. Fifth row: C. Grimes. S. Rumely, K. New. P. Steigely, A. Swift. S. Rauschcnbach, C. Heisc. J. Gridley. C. Ringla. Sixth row: L. Mueller. P. Masterman, M. Newman. R. Kucstcr, G. Holmes. W. Welivcr, M. Trudeau, B. Schafer. M. Bickcl. N. Davidson, M. Quale. SENIOR G R—First row: G. Reiter. M. Held. K. Harter. P. Dunifon. A. Guycr, G. Tonsoni. I.. Johnson. C. Roomier. Second row: B. Reynolds. M. Reynolds. N. Stepanek, II. Collom. G. Keenan. B. Komkommer. S. Watt. M. Roush. R. Konicczny. Third row: G. Gehrmann, S. Pcrscnkc. |. Jonas. S. Baker. J. Murdock. A. Campbell, V. Lentz, S. Ransom, S. Manke. P Krvsiak. Fourth rou M. Dvsard. D. Harold. M. Novak. K. Bcnnethum. J. Raik. K. Deuitch. R. Piasecki. P. Freese.M. Frontczak, G. Alfrey. Fifth row: 1.. Lange. I). Smith. S. Hatton. F. Smith. M. Probst. M. Burden. B. Piper. I. Rcder. K. Haferkamp. G. Kinsey, J. Schmaltz. I . Schrockcr. Sixth row: M. Povlock. J. Wallis. G. Stesiak. V. Szynal, C. Earl, M. Collins, R. Hefner. M. Bolster, B. Tripp. J. von Asch, P. Miller, V. Block. GR promotes friendship Any girl who is a member of the sophomore, junior, or senior class may become a member of the Girl Reserves, which is the largest organiza- tion in the school. This club is a social one to promote a friendly feeling among all the girls. In addition, it gives service and charity each year to the community and school. During the year the members have many op- portunities to sign for group and committee work in a wide variety of interests. Some of the Many holidays lucre represented at the initiation. major projccis in the past have been: working at the office of the LaPorte County Tuberculosis Association and contributing to the Red Cross, assisting financially in youth welfare, making favors for local hospitals on special clays, manag- ing the basketball concession stands, ushering, and helping to give the freshmen Get-together” parties. The initiation of the sophomore girls was held in October. These girls were dressed to represent the different holidays. During this meeting the initiates had to perform certain designated stunts before the rest of the members. Miss Beesley and Ann Guyer admire one of the decorations for the formal. JUNIOR G R—First row K. O’Donnell. N. Smith, J. Edington, D. Slruss. M. Moulder. S. Young. Second row: S. Nulf J. Kolar. K. Mace. I). Schmaltz, C. Hen ton. J. Blakeman. V. Young. Third row: G. Tolbert, C. Hciman, I). Shrader D. Stansburv, B. Gellcr, K. Hoaglund. K. Thode, D. Dinwiddie. Fourth row: M. Curtis, M. Nelson, B. Zcitz, J. Arndt G. Wiltfong, C. Hatton, J. GastccI, E. Shoemaker, S. Tuttle. M. Kowalski. Fifth row: M. Sweitzer, D. Fisher, 1 . Lytle, J Irvin. K. Nauc. K. Higley, P. Gawron. J. Iantria, J. Martin. B. Barnard. Sixth row: J. Jones. I). Ramsay. K. Link. J Bughcr, S. Garr, S. Groves. S. Clark, P. Ramiro, M. Fosdick, J. Mannia, K. Lee. JUNIOR G R—First row: E. Grott, G. Romero. J. Rcmpa. VI. Sonncborn, M. Komin. P. Phillips. D. Hootman, B. Kroehia. J. Ja inoski. Second row: P. Halle, S. Kampf, M. Kozlowski. E. Kessler, K. Burchell, T. Suit. B. Singleton, J. Hauck, 1). Marriott. S. Pendleton. Third rote: S. Smith, M. Hamilton, R. Sandy, J. Carinc, J. Bargholz, S. Lower. D. Hartman, J. Fagan. N. Mihelic, L. Harris, M. Smith. Fourth row: C. Satkoski, M. Hudgins. N. Blair, C. Cooper, K. Zimmcrmann, M. Munson, B. Kostka. C. Henoch. V. Lcngel, P. Newton. M. Shaver. I). Ma.Mrtin. Fifth row: L . Arndt. S. Blankschcin, P. Groff, P. Young, S. Wright, M. Stec, M. Baker, J. I.ichtblau, N. Shamo. G. Tabaka. R. Borg, J. Grandorf. Sixth row: G. Yozman, N. Miller, S. Swan. M. Post, E. Rosenbaum, R. Wojciechowski, C. Hell, S. Nelson, P. Hall, M. Miller, M. Gcrke, L. Bean, S. Ridgway. Service is the GR motto The G R members must earn one service point in order to be able to attend each of the club's two main social events—the G R Formal and the Mother-Daughter Dessert. Wonderland by Night.” the theme of the formal, was held on December 16. The many couples danced under the balloon covered ceiling of the National Guard Armor)', while a snow laden Christmas tree glistened in the background. Each table was decorated with an attractive angel as the center- piece. Karen Nauc and Joe Sutor are typical of the many couples who attended the Formal. SOPHOMORE G R—First row: V. Ren , J. Wcddin. J. Dixon. A. Purvis. S. Ivey. J. Griffis. D. Kislcr, S. Sceger. P. Kerr. Second row: J. leltman. D. Boyko. V. Bicnas. D. Spurting, J. I.cnget. S Marks. M. Steiner, N. DeardurfF, S. DeardurfF. Third row: K. Travis. M. Mikula. V. Manke. C. Broviak. M. (.rout, K. Konowit . S. Kerinin. K. Gillick, J. Henry. G. Muhlcman. J. Burkcrt, Fourth row: T. Pinda. P. Irvin. S. Kleine. I.. Skalicky. S. Novitskc, J. Warner. S. Larson. M. Ma- hornev. M. Middleton. G. Watt. K. Larson, P. Scholl. Fifth row: G. Miller. N Wilson. M. Edwards, I Sanetra, T. Dettmcr. M. Newlon, L. Meidner. B. Ramsey. P. Brewer. S. Barms. S. Kicrnicki. P. Slater. Sixth row: C. Craft. G. .immermann. I Meters. J. Wade. M. Jonas. D. Tankc, S. Wolfenhargcr, S. Perschkc. E. Kroening, J. Shelby, K. Schmidt, B. Elridgc. SOPHOMORE G R—First row: J. Bard. P. Miller. M. Harris. M. Gregory. B. leaders, S. Lcmpke. J. Bolster, C. Hilgen- dorf. M. Bowel I, K. Pieman. Second row: L. Tibbs. P. Schwedcr. M Nordykc. |. Lewis. M. Brady. N. Eaton, G. Marty. J. Brady. K. Cooper, G. Franccschini. Third row: S. Arndt. M. Garry. C. Coles, M. Box. J. Garwood, R. Golf. S. Hyattc. C. Darby. I. Gross, S. Rowley, K. Marker. K. Boklund. Fourth row: P. Rcmpa, T. Tuholski, D. Alberding, S. Ebcrhait, D. Clendenen. K. I isck. N. Chime. K. Gordcn. L. Konie ny. K, Henphill. 1 O'Connell. K. Stringer. M. Debrick. Fifth row: K. Hanson. J. Hilgcndorf. K. Powers. K. Rice. B. Koven . K. Kramer, P. Fagan, C. Eichingcr. K. Larson. M. Krue- ger. K. Masck. D. Darling. S. Brooks. Sixth row: J. Rainier. V. Poe, J Humphrey. R. Morse, R. Moyer, M. Bortz, S. Weber, B. Vogel. C. Joseph. J. Foster, C. .ila, M. Onicwski. D. Bubalo. Row I: 1). Jones. R. Swing, V. Wilhelm, L. Barker, J. Sutor. K. Kessler, B. Regnicr, G. Swan, C. Boyd. Row 2: ¥.. Sabic, D. Jones, B. Wagner, J. Saffell. H. Hesse) rode, J. Tonsoni. R. Baumgartner, S. Kim. J. Hartz. G. Payne, Mr. Earl Dola- way, sjxmsor. Row ): K. Young, J. Arndt, I� . Poe, J. Bowell. T. Sccifres, C. Biggers, 1). Campbell, G. Rol crts, C. Mathis, G. Havens, J. Cloutier. Row I: R. Gliva, J. Riley. I). Farnsworth. R. Rcider, B. Stcc, 1). Reed, W. Lubs, M. Hoke, W. Wooden, S. Clemons, R. Brown. We paid tribute to our outstanding boys The Lettermen’s Club, as its main purposes, raises funds in order to secure some facility to sup| ort the sports department of the school and boosts the morales of the letter winners by hav- ing them acquire a sense of belonging to an or- ganization that works for the benefit of all. Throughout the school year this club spon- sored their annual Lettermen’s basketball game, and also a bowling tournament. Mr. Earl Dola- way is the faculty advisor for this group. The members of the Boys’ Service Club work closely with the school and community adminis- tration on school and civic affairs. These boys are given the opportunity to develop leadership potential by working with community leaders in various service projects. During the year, the Boys’ Sendee Club presented its annual musical show, Lights and Music, and they were co-sponsored with the Student Council in raising funds for the AFS student. Row I: W. Wooden, J. Vanasck, P. Rockc, G. Swan. J. Williams, R. Raiajik, K. Oakes. Row 2: C. Boyd. B. Angrick. J. Rodi, R. Wollcrt, 1). Jones, B. McCarty. L. Ingersoll. Mr. Arlo Wcstphal, sponsor. Row ): R. Swing. W. Lubs, T. Kepler, P. Rumcly, K. Kessler, 1). Reed. J. Chalik, M. Hoke. B. Regnicr. 71 GIRLS' CHORUS—Row I: D. -Kessler, C. Currier. I.. Skalicky. 1� . Brewer, M. Mahorncy. G. Miller, S. Barcas, J. France- schini, C. Broviak, M. Crowl, T. Penda. J. I.cngle, M. Jonas, S. DeardurfT, N. DeardurfF. Row 2: S. Eberhart, J. I.ewis, V. Renz, J. Warner, S. Larson, M. Anez. M. Newlon, S. Sieger. K. Cummings. P. Schwedcr, I). Loscy. L. Hauschild. B. Ram- sey, N. Nelson. I. Wade. C. Hinton. Row ?: R. Jurkowski, G. Watt, J. Burkert, L. VVeidner, T. Detmer, P. Rempa, F. Tahowsky, 1). Clcndencn. B. Vogel, M. Stec, J. Shelby, M. Gregory, K. Marker. B. Unger, J. Hilgendorf. L. Waters. M. Bowel I, C. Hilgendorf. Row -f: C. Coles, B. Gifford, M. Nordykc, C. Brooks, B. Koventz. P. Knieger, K. Kramer, L. Kcnczkc, L. Lisck, K. Hemphill, D. Darling. R. Moyer, K. Tieman, S. Ivey, M. Bortz, M. Devery. C. Darby, K. Powers. 72 Girls’ Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Ted Klinka, prepares its members for the A Cappclla Choir. Seventy sophomore and junior students make up the membership of this choral organiza- tion. The group took part in the Christmas con- cert and the spring concert. They also took part in the Four-City Choral Festival. One-half credit is given toward graduation. Mixed Chorus is open to all students who are sincerely interested in choral work. The Chorus is a one-half credit course and alternates with gym classes. The group performed at the Christ- mas and spring concerts. After two semesters work in Mixed Chorus, students can become members of Girls’ Chorus. Mr. Ted Klinka is the director of this choral organization. MIXF.D CHORUS—Row 1: C. Mcllcnthin, M. Magnuson, S. Sturgel, S. Hock, A. Zimmerman, N. Clark, L. Sobering, M. Gower, V. Bush, R. Goldenstcrn, C. Popp, T. McCarty, C. Towle. R. Cummings, J. Dysard, C. L'hlcmann. D. Uhlemann, K. Hart. P. Biela, 1.. Colburn. J. Arndt, C. Graham. Row 2: M. Getz, S. O'Brien. J Ncakrase, C. Thatc, J. Oak. R. F.ldridgc, M. Scrafin, P. Murray, J. Zerbcr, V. Moore, P. Chick, D. Herrold, I.. Lindwall, D. Steen. M. Rumcly. V. Bernacchi, P. Mil- ler. R. Yoder. C. Sass. C. Elshirc, S. Mayer, M. Wildey. Row 3: E. Rodman. J. Fritz, S. Hiedel, K. Alton, I). Creed. K. Jacobs, 1). Cody, K. Hawn, S. Hacker, B. Galloway, R. Adams. T. Harrow, D. Lloyd, D. Clayton. D. Cota, C. Bclzowski, R. Danitschck, J. Reed, N. Lux, F. Darling, S. Ebert, J. Schrocdcr. Row -f: C. Dorman, S. Wildt, 1.. Knoll, L. Schultz, C. Huhnkc, D. Waller, J. Wyizawski. C. McCuaig, B. Pruden, M. Huston, M. Kraus. B. Sccgcr, P. Mouncc, P. Scina. L. Myslck. R. Konowitz, B. Fisher, J. Larnbcr, H. Johnston, K. Rew, S. Mueller. B. Dinwiddle, V. Stone. Row 5: M. Pryblo, C. Swanson, B. Kiff. N. Hastings. K. Salek, M. Shackleford. C. Hoffman, Collier. J. Jones, D. Bcrnacchi. R. Cripc, C. Swanson. N. Vandervliet, D. Davis, B. Salzcr, C. Owen. L. Schrocdcr. M. Boklund, V. Schavcr, D. Johns. IIIHL'ilti L'iJ Row I: C. Roomier, S. Watt, R. Piasecki. K. Link, pianist, J. Magmison, C. Tonsoni, I). Johnson. Row 2: J. Thayer. E. Rosenbaum. K. Harrer, I). Collins, Mr. Ted Klinka, sponsor, N. Sclioof. J. Walston, R. Borg. Row ): J. Chalik, 1.. Barker. B. Wagner. M. Baumcr, F. Skaggs. Row 4: J. Greenlee, R. Voglc, T. Vollrath, T. Milo, H. Hagcnow, H. Phillips, B. Elshirc. outstanding entertainment The twenty-four select vocalists of the Swing Choir are chosen each spring from the members of A Cappella Choir. The group is classified as an extra-curricular activity with no credit given toward graduation. Besides performing for many civic clubs in La Porte county, the group is in demand by many cities throughout the state. Mr. Ted Klinka is the director of this popular singing group. The purposes of the Modern Music Masters are to serve the community and school through various musical projects and to encourage better and more discriminating habits in listening to and in the performance of musical literature. The officers attended the National Convention in Park Ridge, Illinois in March, and the group had a banquet in May. Mr. Guy Foreman and Mr. Ted Klinka are the sponsors. Row l: S. Ransom. B. Piper. P. Dunifon. J. Griffis. M. Bowcll. S. Barcus, S. Watt. P. Kerr. C. Roomier, P. Freese. Row 2: Mr. Guy Foreman, sponsor. F. Skaggs. J. Keene. D. Nydeggcr. R. Oakes. K. Boklund, R. Morse. R. Piasecki. I). Din- widdic, B. Reynolds, M. Reynolds, Mr. Ted Klinka. sponsor. Row 3: L. Barker. G. Tonsoni. M. Collins. S. Rumcly. C. Williamson. T. Schultz. B. Jones, L. Swanson, J. Harrer, J. McCuaig, R. I.earv. B. McCarty. Row 4: S. Downs, J. Wals- ton. I). Halle. K Burchcll, D. Jones. N. Swanson. R. Johnson J. Roth. R. Ratajik. R. Link, J. Chalik, P. Rockc. Row 5: I. Spcvak. D. Collins, D. Emmons, S. Baran, B. Wagner. C. Grimes, E. Rosenbaum, S. Gracie, J. Magnuson, J. Lichthlau, J. Edclmann, N. Scholl, D. Ramsay. Row Row 6: J. Greenlee. R. BHrgcr, T. Vollrath, T. Kepler. M. Baumcr. J. Barkow. T. Milo, E. Hurley, W. Wooden, H. Hagcnow, R. Vogel, R. Wollcrt. A CAPPELI.A—Firsf roto; C. Roomier. S. Wait. R. Piasccki, M. Reynolds. T. Siensaker. I). Stansbury. I). Dinwiddie, J. Thayer, K. Harrer. E. Rosenbaum, J. Magnuson. I). Johnson. II. Reynolds. K. Henry. J. Griffis. J. Brady. P. Dunifon. Second row: J. Bargholz, M. Ranbo. M. Sonneborn. L. Tibbs. V. Ziinmcnnann. J. Garwood, J. Bugber. I). Ramsay. J. Edclinann, N. Sehoof. J Walston, B. Eldridgc. S. Grade, M. Collins. K. l ink. N. Shamo. J. Jasinoski. Fifth row: R. Wollcrt, J. Greenlee, P. Breske. 1) Dhondt, I.. Barker. 1). Nydegger. I). Colling . J. Rokely, T. Vollrath. R. Wagner. M. Baumer, F. Skaggs. D. Streiter, R. Borg. K. Burchcll. V. Lentz. G. Tonsoni. Fourth row: 1). Olson, B. Schrocdcr, J. Riley, M. Boardman, V. Forsgard, J. Williams, J. Tamow, C. Galloway. R. Voglc. J. Chalik. H. Hagenow. R. Fitch, H. Phillips. D. Lantz, D. Kessler, B. F.lshirc, C. Grimes, P. Schroedcr. 74 A Cappella made TV debut Kay Harrer and Elaine Rosenbaum rehearse for their duet. Sandra Watt, the featured soloist for the Christmas Assembly. Mr. Klinka, Gail Tonsoni, and Ralph Vogel discuss some of the music that A Cappella presented on television. Our largest advanced chorus organization at L.P.H.S. is the A Cappella Choir. For the most part the group consists of upperclassmen who have been members of Mixed Chorus and Girls' Chorus. The choir performs for a variety of audiences throughout the year. The members of A Cappella are trained in both the performance and the appreciation of good music. In February the A Capj ella Choir performed on a half hour television choral program on Channel 11 in Chicago. It was an interesting and educational experience for them. The choir performed before the student body at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the Easter convocations, in addition to the regular con- certs that the group took part in during the year. Under the direction of Mr. Ted Klinka the choir participated in the Four City Music Festi- val in the spring. This year, as in the past, A Cappella maintained high standards. 75 LaPorte High School marching band strikes a familiar formation. The majorettes, who perform at many football and basketball games, were led by Drum Majors Don Jones and Doug Collins. Some of the girls presented fire baton performances. The Color Guard marches in several parades, and also present the colors at home football and basketball games. They presented the colors at several school assemblies. Mr. Guy Foreman is the director of these groups. The LPHS Marching Band performs before the home football games and during the half time. The band also marches in the community’s several parades, including the annual Fourth of July Parade. The group practiced their forma- tions daily in the fall at Kiwanis Field. The members are chosen from the regular school band. A new addition to the band this year were the flag twirlers with their precision formations. MAJORETTES-B. Reynolds. I Bicla. J. Barghol . C. Satkoski, S. Ridgway, D. Strauss, P. Withec. M. Reynolds. 76 Precision and novelty are included in the music department COLOR GUARD—B. McCarty, B. Johnson, M. Mayer, DRUM MAJORS-D. Collins. D. Jones. E. Denny. FLAG TWIRLERS—N. Eaton. K. Boklund, S. Oran. R. Morse. M. Fritz, S. Hacker. C. Deuitch. J. Griffis. 77 DANCE BAND—First roir: B. Johnson. W. Wooden. J. Keene. J. Barkow. I. Swanson. K. Oakes. E. Hurley. T. Kepler. R. Titus, 1). Spevak. pianist K. Link. Second row: J. Williams. 1). Collins, B. Salzwedcl, S. Downs, T. Schultz. B. Reploglc, B. Jones, soloist R. Piasccki. Third row: G. Roberts, T. Milo. 1). Emmons. 1). Jones, P. Rockc. R. Ratajik. J. Roth. J. Harrer, R. Wollert. Our bands offered variety of entertainment CONCERT BAND—First rou L. Swanson. P. Freese. S. Ransom. S. Baran. M Decker. K. Gillick K. Schmidt. B. Piper, M. Munson. M. Bowcll, J. l.ichthlau. Second rote: R. Titus, R. Kepler, J. Mahar, J. Brady. I). Boyke, S. Hacker. M. hritz. K. Bokhind. N. Eaton. M. Morse. J. Griffis. M. Smith. S. McCarty. R Eld ridge. I). Cody. G. Cummings. B. Kolash. M. Brady. Third row: V. Renz. M. Mayer, J. Block, R. Goldcnstein. K. Hoaglund, B. Gcllcr, B. Eldridge, M. Nordyke, S. Ducll. J. Rainer, K. Oakes. L. Ritter. R. Wollert. P. Rockc, P. Kerr. J. Brummit. J. Harrer. D. Jones. R. Ratajik. J. Roth. L. Lindwall. T. Spevak, J. McCuaig. Fourth row: D. Creed, S. Sccgcr. J. Hyatte, V. Poe. B. Johnson. B. Wooden. D. Grassmver, J. Keene, T. Schultz, B. Jones, 1). Earl. I). Ransom. C. Carev, S. Malckovic, H. Smith. J. Cook, R. McCarty, J. Gcller, L. Brady. 1). Harris. B. Mock. J. Hart, B. Rcplogle, B. Salzwedcl. S. Downs. Fi i row: T. Milo. G. Roberts. F. Rauschcnbach, N. Swanson. D. Emmons, T. Wiseman. 1). Fischer, R. Johnson. D. Collins. N. Gorden. ORCHESTRA—Row I: I). Nydcgger, R. Adams, D. Groendykc. J. Morical, I. Musslcman, Mr. S. Argyclan, J. Williams. R. Pieplow. Row 2: C. Grimes. K. Burchell, MtCuaig. B. Sccger, M. Bowel!, B. Piper, J. MrCuaig, J. Lirhiblau, G. Griffith. Mrs. Edgar Hobbs. I). Gicsc. C. Whisler. Row ): 1). Wilhelm, S. Barcus, K. Hawn. J. Hagenow. J. Barkow. P. Freese. I.. Swanson. T. Schultz. E. Hurley, M. Decker, J. Roth. J. Ilarrcr, P. Rockc. N. Miller. Row 4: Mr. Guy Fore- man. Director; R. Emmons. T. Milo. G. Roberts, N. Eaton, K. Boklund, M. Morse. J. Griffis, T. Schultz, S. Downs. B. Salzwedel. T. McCarty, D. Collins, G. Watt, J. Jones, B. Bard. The Concert Band of a hundred and five members is a fully accredited class in La Porte High School with the students earning one full credit during the semester. The group presented a formal concert in the latter part of April. The Dance Band was organized for the pur- pose of training high school musicians in the field of jazz and popular music. As a stage band the group “brought down the house” playing before a general session of the Indiana State Teachers' Convention in October in South Bend. The purpose of the La Porte High School Or- chestra is to provide a group in which the mem- bers can study and perform the classical litera- ture written by the great composers of the past and present. They presented their annual con- cert in February with several soloists. 79 I Row 1: J. Kockenberg, K. Cummings. L. Waters, M. Henderson. J. Fcliman. Row 2: S. Purcell. R. Hamilton. I). Albcrd- ing, D. Clcndcnen, R. Morse. Editor-in-Chief: G. Tolbert Hi-Times uses photography for special issues News Editors: G. Tolbert and K. Cummings Feature Editors: J. Ir -in and J. Fcltman 80 Sports Editors: K. Higlcv and K. Nauc Editorial Editors: Randy Morse and Ad Managers: I’at Krvsiak and Kathy Dianne Struss. Mace During the year the staff published approximately twenty-five issues containing eight pages each. They also published some special issues. This year, for the first time, they published an issue with a photograph on the first page; the photograph was of the football team at Homecoming time. They also published a special issue for the Sectionals and the regular special issues at holiday time. Among the items added by the staff were: Mr. Hey, the mascot for the first semester, a new typewriter, and a spider monkey which was painted on the wall by the exchange student for this year, Beatrice Komkommer. Staff Sponsor: Mrs. Vargas Editor-in-Chief• Mary Jo Bolster Production Manager: Ruth Hefner; Business Manager: Bettv Tnpp Karen Nauc, Judy Feltinan, and Julanc Irvin make some last minute additions to the paper. 81 Senior Editor: Sandy Sics Copy Editor: Judy Lichtblau Opening Section Editor: Kathy Ccrkc Editor-in-chief: Jean Magnuson El-Pe Staff hopes for a best seller The staff takes inventory to sec what needs to lie done. 82 This year's EL-PE staff started to work before school started to meet early deadlines. Each member of the staff sold ads in a desig- nated section of town. The historical section was added to the yearbook. This section was created because the 1962 EL-PE will be the last to be published at our present high school. This section relates the history of the High School from the years 1923 to 1962. For the first time, this year the El-Pe contains colored photo- graphs. These colored pictures are of the present high school, the marching band, and the fall play. The members of the staff had a more difficult time than usual in meeting deadlines because the deadlines were set a month earlier than last year’s. Besides scurrying around to meet deadlines, the staff has to write copy, draw layouts and identify pictures. Staff Sponsor: Mr. Shannon Reffett Historian: Shiela Gracic Ad Managers: Barbara Zcitz and Jo Sports Editors: Terry Kepler and Herb Ann Humphrey Hagenow 83 Gene Payne John Shrader Halfback Center Varsity Football Opponents La Porte Muncie Central 0 20 Gary Roosevelt 6 13 S.B. Central 13 0 Michigan City 19 6 Elkhart 20 13 S.B. Washington 20 13 S.B. Adams 12 38 Penn High 6 34 Mishawaka 27 29 Goshen 7 34 Slicers have victorious season again Junior Rick Reider couldn’t seem to get away from his opponents as he charged across muddy Kiwanis Field. VARSITY FOOTBALL— First Row: Manager I). Frank, Manager E. Bartoszek. D. Reed. J. Tonsoni. R. Gliva, D. Jones, J. Bowel 1, D. Poe. G. Payne, T. Sccifrcs, G. Havens. L. Barker, M. Konowitz. Second Row• Manager B. Elshirc, R. Baumgartner. J. Sweeney. J. Chalik. T. Kaminski. C. Mathis, J. lumber, J. Adams. I). Campbell. T. Decker. S Kim. J. SafTcll, J. Hill, J. Hart ., J. Gardner, Manager J. Cloutier. Third fon-; J. Swan, W. Sparks. K. Kessler, J. Mussel- man, . Wilhelm, R. Rcidcr, J. Sutor, D. Farnsworth, C. Biggers, D. Fritz, S. Dablow. R. Swing. M. Hoke, S. Reinhart, B. Frank. The 1961 Slicers hoped that they might do as well this year as they had done last year. Although they lost several stars from last year, they finished with a respectable 6-4 record. The Slicers verified a well-earned reputation as a defense-minded ball club by throwing up their version of the iron curtain” in a 20-0 season opener victory over Muncie Central. In capturing the victory over Muncie Central, two touchdowns were passes from Mike Hoke to Gene Payne and Jon Tonsoni, anti one an in- tercepted pass run by Jeff Lamber. The two extra points were expertly kicked by Dick Jones. After the Slicers defeated Muncie Central, they started the struggle with Gary Roosevelt in which they came out on top with a 13-6 vic- tory. Using a play like the one in the Muncie Central game, Hoke passed to Tonsoni in the end zone for the first six points. Then late in the fourth quarter when a tie seemed certain, 1-Ioke passed to Payne for the Slicers’ second touchdown. Jones kicked the extra point. In their third game, the Slicers had high hopes of downing South Bend Central. But Cen- tral’s powerful runners were too much for the Slicers. It seemed as though the Slicers just couldn’t get started. The Slicers finished the game with a 13-0 defeat and a 2-1 record. Jerry Bowel I tiuard Tom Sccifrcs Fullback Dave Reed F.nd 87 Dave Farnsworth Tackle Dan Poe Guard Disappointment followed four straight losses The battle with Michigan City was a great disappointment. In many respects LaPorte was the better team in the LaPorte- Michigan City game. The Slicers more than matched City’s run- ning attack, racking up 251 rushing yards to 206 yards for the Red Devils. The Slicers also stopped Michigan City at the goal line twice. Payne scurried around left end on a perfectly ex- ecuted 57 yard touchdown play. That was the end for the Slicers. Within a six minute span in the second quarter, City had wrapped up the ball game with 19 points. Even though the Slicers had lost to City they still had hopes of defeating Elkhart. Elkhart, thoroughly outplayed as the game statistics conclusively prove, was still able to register a 20-13 victory over the Slicers. The Slicers first TD came in the second quarter with a pass from Jones to Dave Reed, and Jones kicked the PAT. Tom Sceifres made the second TD early in the fourth quarter, but the two TD's just didn’t make enough points to top the 20 points scored by Elkhart. The Slicers traveled to South Bend Washington for a hoped for” victory'. For three quarters of the game it looked like a sure victory. Midway in the first quarter, with the backfield clicking, the Slicers moved the ball down to the 19 yardline and this was close enough for Sceifres to make a TD on the next play. In the third quarter Reed made a diving catch for an ad- ditional TD and Jones kicked the PAT. Then the Panthers Coaches A1 Bader, Dick DcardurfT, Jim Eger. Bob Hoke, and Ken Schrciber gather around head Coach Stan Klimaak. 88 Dan Poe (81), leading in the pursuit of a Penn High runner, is followed by Jim Hartz (50), Bruce Frank (88), and Gary Havens (57). caught fire and scored 20 points in the fourth quarter for an unexpected 20-IB victory. There was never any doubt about the home- coming game against South Bend Adams. Scor- ing on the first two plays from the scrimmage line, the Slicers started on their 38-12 victory. The Slicers kicked off and recovered a fumble on the Adams' 16 yardline. Then on the first play Hoke passed to Payne for the first TD. The Slicers kicked off again and forced Adams to punt. The Slicers got the ball on their own 30 yardline and on the first play (second in the game) Rick Reider charged up the middle for the second TD. Payne and Reider each scored another and Sceifres and Jones got the other two TD's while Barker took over and kicked two PAT's. Kendall Kessler Mike Konowitz Lee Barker End Guard Guard 89 Dick Fritz Tackle Steve Kim Guard 90 Slicers triumph in last four of season With the victory over Adams on their record the Slicers met with Penn High. Early in the first quarter Penn made a TD and it looked like a rough night for the Slicers. The Slicers, waking up and finding themselves behind, soon proved that they had just had a slow start. Just enough points to win wasn’t enough for the Slicers. They opened up on Penn and racked up a total 34 points. Reider had two TD’s, Reed had two TD’s, Sceifres had one TD. and Jones had 3 PAT's. With a 4-4 record the Slicers faced Mishawaka. This game proved to be one of the best of the entire season when the Slicers came from behind to upset the previously unbeaten Cave- men 29-27. In the first quarter the Slicers got two points for a safety and near the end of the second quarter Sceifres scored the first TD. Early in the third quarter the Slicers moved the ball to the one and Hoke carried the ball over for the second TD. Sceifres scored two more times in the fourth quarter and Jones Kicked a total of 3 PAT's for a total score of 29 points. In the final game of the season the Slicers fought Goshen. Since it was their last game the Slicers decided to shine and that is just what they did. All the Slicers played their best and racked up a 34-7 victory. The Slicers got off to a good start, but Goshen got the best of them and scored a TD. This didn't affect the Slicers at all. however. A safety, two TD’s by Reed, two TD's by Payne, one TD by Reider. and two PAT's by Jones gave the Slicers their 34 points and a victory in their exciting final game of the 1961 season. Gene Payne attempts to outrun his foe from Penn High. RESERVE FOOTBALL—First Hon■: Manager D. Frank, J. Sweeney. J. Chalik, I'. Kaminski. J. lumber, M. Bubalo. J. Adams, B. Schmidt, T. Decker, C. Gardner, R. Gliva, B. Elshirc. Second How: R. Baumgartner, J. I.angc. D. Powell, J. Mussclman. D. Campbell, J. Saffell. C. Biggers. S. Dablow. J. Hill. A. Reinhart. B. Frank. Third How: R. Fischer, M. Boyd. A. Wilbert. D. Hastings, M. Boardman, J. Erickson. J. Rokcly. G. Galloway. A. Mcllenthin. B. Honiann. RESERVE FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Opponents La Porte Opponents La Porte Michigan City 7 21 S.B. St. Joseph 12 6 Elkhart 0 21 S.B. Washington 7 0 S.B. St. Joseph 6 28 Mich. City Elston 0 27 S.B. Riley 0 6 S.B. Central 19 7 S.B. Washington 6 7 Elkhart West 0 38 S.B. Central 7 13 S.B. Riley 8 12 S.B. Adams 12 0 Mich. City Barker 7 21 Goshen 7 14 New Carlisle 0 14 M ishawaka 7 13 S.B. Adams 13 7 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL- ■First How: Manager J. Sics. J. Collins, J. Hahn, G. Bigg. D. Gliva, J. Pelis. J. Heiden, D. Fitzpatrick, I). Martin. B. Stevens, B. Hope, j. Erwin. T. McCarty, B. Tibbs. J. Anderson. Manager M. Wilbert. Second How: T. Hollingsworth. Assistant Coach Bader, D. Hastings. L. Schultz, I). Gierke, I). Warner. M. Borawski. J. Watson, J. Janisch, J. Smith. I). KifT, I). Robinson, D. Ward. R. Ogle. T. Bessegato, W. Shrader, Coach Schrcibcr. 01 - Bill Wooden (29) tries to catch Sid Clemons at the Harriers have ou cub. respectable conference record The LaPorte High School cross country team, coached by Gerald Van Wagner, had a respecta- ble record of 10 wins against 4 losses. LaPorte managed to capture fourth place in the ENIHSG cross country run. In the sectional meet the Slicer runners grabbed second place. Bill Wooden finished first in a field of more than 150 harriers during the NIHSC cross coun- try meet, and Sid Clemons was eighth. The Slicers sent Wooden and Clemons to the state cross country meet. Wooden pulled in 12th and Clemons managed to come in 24th. CROSS COUNTRY—F r,if Row; I). Hcathcrson. J. Reed. K. King. C. Zook. Second Row: I). Collins, R. Brown, B. Wooden. S. Clemons, J. Riley. TENNIS—First How: J. Whetzcll. B. Rcgnicr, W. Lubs, J. Arndt. Second Row; D. Jones, J. Burden. K. Young. I). Crassmeycr, T. Salo, Coach McNulty. Netters have tough season The netters tried hard to have a winning season this year. They lost a couple of close ones, and that was just enough to give them five losses. The Sliccrs had good potential, but it seemed the other teams had a little more. VARSITY TENNIS Opponents LaPorte Mishawaka I 4 Michigan City 3 2 S.B. Central 5 0 Goshen 5 0 Fort Wayne North 4 1 S.B. Adams 2 3 Elkhart 4 1 S.B. Riley 0 5 Netters' most valuable. Jerry Arndt, and captain John Whetzcll. 93 VARSITY BASKETBALL—Finl Row: J. Nockcls. B. Rcgnicr. I). Collins. E. Sabic, G. Payne, I). Jones. W. Lubs. J Cloutier. Second Roic: Assistant Coach McCarvey, I). Reed, K. Kessler, J. Musselman. D. Stevens, 1). Combs. J. Thomp- son. Coach McNulty. Continued success for LaPorte Slicers Slicers' head coach. Carl McNulty, and assistant coach. Norm McCarvey. VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponents LaPorte Hobart 47 62 Horace Mann 54 71 Morton Hammond 61 72 Elkhart 38 39 Crawfordsville 39 34 Fort Wayne North 57 60 Lafayette Jefferson 74 53 S.B. Central 68 66 S.B. Riley 51 52 S.B. Central 48 47 Valparaiso 63 58 S.B. Riley 57 56 Niles, Mich. 49 79 S.B. Adams 67 52 Michigan City 74 72 Hammond Noll 52 56 Goshen 63 64 Mishawaka 61 65 Hammond High 74 59 S.B. Washington-Not played as of publishing date. Dick Jones (42) soars over Valpo Vikings for two points. The LaPorte cagers started the season with an impressive 62 47 victory over Hobart. Ed Sabie led the team in scoring with 17 points, and Dave Reed managed to score 15 points. Picking up speed and points, the Sliccrs managed to clip Horace Mann 71-54. Kendall Kessler scored 14 points with six out of six free throws. John Musselman and Sabie followed with 13 and 12 points respectively. The Sliccrs rolled to their third straight victory, 72-61. Reed picked up 18 points scattered throughout the game, and Kessler followed with 16 points. The undefeated Slicers held oil Elkhart 39-88 for their fourth triumph. Reed, who missed only four shots, scored more than half the Slicer’s total. Reed made 10 baskets plus one free throw for a total of 21 points. Crawfordsville upset LaPorte for our first loss. LaPorte converted only four of the 12 free throws. Musselman came back strong in the second half to lead the Slicers with 11 points. Despite a late fourth quarter, the LaPorte cagers returned to form with a 60-57 conference victory over Fort Wayne North Side. Guard Reed, was LaPortc’s top scorer with 17 markers. Sabie scored 12 points in this close battle. The Slicers traveled to Lafayette and took on Jefferson High which was then ranked among the top 10 teams in the state. Dave Reed Guard Kendall Kessler Forward Willy Lubs Forward Because of a lack of height, the Slicers could not control the backboards as they would have liked. After 32 minutes of regulation basketball and three minutes of overtime, the powerful South Bend Central Bears slipped away with their 68-66 triumph. Reed shot as the gun sounded, and the ball dipped into the basket and back out. Musselman was high with 18 points. Reed's clutch shooting produced a 52-51 win over South Bend Riley for LaPorte. Reed came through with three quick buckets in the last minute and 15 points throughout the game to be the high point man for the Slicers. The conference game with South Bend Cen- tral seemed to be a duplicate of the game played a week before. Central led in the game except for a short while during the fourth quarter. Since Central was ranked sixth in the state, it was quite a compliment to the Slicers to play such a good game in the 48-47 win by Central. The cold shooting Slicers lost to the Vikings, 63-58. In the first quarter Reed clicked in 16 points. Sophomore Dennis Combs fought hard against Valpo's veteran center Steve O’Neill. In three quarters the Slicers managed only 19 field goals out of an unbelievable 64 shots. Dave Reed makes a jump shot look easy in the Dick Jones attempts to shoot over a Riley foe. LaPorte-Horace Mann game. 96 The tall tough South Bend Riley Wildcats shocked the Slicers, 57-56. Riley’s team effort, coupled with a .543 average on field goals, was just a bit more than LaPorte’s uninspired Slicers could overcome. Jones, playing his finest game this season, collected 10 of his 21 points the fourth period in a Slicer bid that failed. Our slow starting Slicers managed to smash Niles with Jones and Sabie as high scorers in a 79-49 slam for their seventh win. Coach Carl McNulty revised his lineup and before the even- ing was over everyone on the Slicer squad had been able to play and score. Adams ripped the Slicers with Williams hit- ting 29 and Jones hitting 19 for LaPorte in a 62-52 loss. The Slicers seemed to make too many mistakes, yet there were moments when the Sli- cers looked like possible winners. The Devils did it again in a three minute press that killed the Slicers in a 74-72 defeat, despite a .653 shooting average .The Slicers com- mitted only two errors in the first half and eleven in the second half of the game. The Slicers snapped back and downed Noll 56-52. Free throw shooting was what saved the LaPorte victory. Our men converted 24 out of 30 shots for a .800 average. After trailing by 11 points early in the fourth quarter. Noll scram- bled back to trail 53-51. They were unable to become victorious in the 23 seconds remaining. Sabie paced the Slicers to a 64-63 victory over Goshen. We needed Sabie’s two clutch free Dick Jones jumps to try to make a basket in the S. Ji. Riley game. Kendall Kessler attempts to get the ball for the Slicers. throws with eight seconds to go before LaPorte was assured of its ninth victory in 17 games and a 3-4 EN1HSC mark. Sabie totaled 21 points and was followed by Reed’s 16. The Slicers won their 3rd straight victory, 65-61. Jones led LaPorte past Mishawaka with 23 points. Jones had 12 precious points in the final quarter as the Slicers came back to win. Reed was next best in scoring with 14. Hammond defeated the Slicers with Serbein’s record of 44 points. Jones scored 23 points in our 74-59 defeat. Coach McNulty used 4 dif- ferent La Porte cagers on defense against Serbein anil nearly everyone got in trouble. LaPorte ended up with 24 personals and Serbein was resjxmsiblc for the majority of them. The Washington Panthers won over the Sli- cers 52-47. It was a dismal showing by LaPorte. Sabie was tops with 19 points. The Slicers did not seem to have the will to win. It didn’t give the Panthers much of an edge but enough to win. However, the Slicers came back strong in the second quarter. Right after the second half Sabie scored a drive-in to tie the score. La Porte met Michigan City in their first game of the sectionals. Michigan City won their four- teenth straight victory over LaPorte with the score, 65-60. It was another case of the Slicers making too many mistakes in an attempt to win. RESERVE BASKETBALL—Anre ing: F. Stcpanek. Ron- I: T. Hauck. C. Galloway, D. Camp- bell, C. Biggcrs. R. Masterson, B. Wiltfong. Row 2: B. Simonson. M. Board man, B. Kuhn, S. Dablow, J. Thompson, B. Frank. Freshmen win 12 out of 17 games FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Opponents LaPorte S. B. Washington...................... 42 32 S. B. Adams........................... 39 35 M. C. Barker.......................... 29 38 Hammond Tech.......................... 37 43 Valparaiso ........................... 46 44 Valparaiso ........................... 32 33 Elkhart Roosevelt .................... 40 55 S. B. St. Joe......................... 31 53 S. B. Riley........................... 31 3S S. B. Central......................... 43 26 Mishawaka ............................ 32 45 M. C. Elston.......................... 53 45 Elhart West .......................... 17 42 S. B. Central......................... 40 51 S. B. St. Joe......................... 34 36 Goshen................................ 29 41 Elkhart North ........................ 38 42 RESERVE BASKETBALL Opponents LaPorte Hobart ............................. 28 42 Horace Mann ........................ 15 49 Morton Hammond ..................... 3S 40 Elkhart ............................ 29 27 Crawfordsvllle ..................... 42 31 Fort Wayne North ................... 41 32 Lafayette Jefferson ................ 59 27 S. B. Central ...................... 38 35 S. B. Washington ................... 45 32 S. B. Central ...................... 35 33 Valparaiso ......................... 28 40 S. B. Riley ........................ 32 38 Niles, Michigan .................... 20 39 S. B. Adams ........................ 41 44 Michigan City ...................... 37 36 Hammond Noll ....................... 30 42 Goshen.............................. 46 23 Mishawaka .......................... 60 48 Hammond High ....................... 40 50 S. B. Washington ................... 33 27 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL—Aner mg: J. Pclis, Coach Schrcibcr. M. Wilbert. Standing: A. Stcffy, B. Kruger, T. Pinkerton. H. Price, J. Janisch, J. Watson. B. Hope, J. Coiling� , D. Fitzpatrick. SWIMMING—Rote 1: I). Jones, P Rumcly. H. Hesselrode, S. Baker. J. Wheuell, J. Roth. N. Debrick, J. Chapin. J. Sies. How 2: B. Porter. I). Ward. Tabaka. J. Strauss, T. Kepler. J. Saffcil. T. Thomson. I). Smith, J. Disbrow. Row ): D. Wegiel, T. Conklin, D. Heidcn. J. Daniels. D. Graxsntcycr. D. Rumcly, T. Seaman, B. Green. M. Andcrton, A. Wilbert, and Coach Al Bader. The LaPorte tankers had a record turnout of forty-two swimmers this year. Coach Al Bader had ten lettermen back to try for a better year. This year's team captain was Herold Hesselrode. At the South Bend Riley meet Scott Baker set a new con- ference record of 1:08 in the 100-yard breast stroke. Ten swimmers went to Purdue for the state swim meet where our 200-yard medley relay team placed first and broke the old state record. VARSITY SWIMMING Opponents LaPorte Michigan City 26 60 Valparaiso 49 46 S. B. Washington 43 53 Hammond 44 51 S. B. Adams 59 36 Goshen 36 59 Gary Lew Wallace 19 75 S. B. Riley 62 33 S. B. Central 53 42 Michigan City 20 62 Coach Al Bader coached the Slicers on to victory. Don Jones. Scott Baker, Harold Hesselrode. and John IVhetzell are the state medley relay champions. 99 George Holm’s opponent struggles to get free. Matmen win 8 out of 12 meets The Slicer matmen opened their season with a 35-10 victory over Penn High. Last year our matters met East Chicago Roose- velt's wrestlers and suffered a 48-0 loss. This year the mighty Slicers met Roosevelt and came out on top with a 26-22 victory. Our wrestlers were undefeated when they met with Mishawaka. The Slicers captured their third straight victory with a score of 22-19. In the La Porte-South Bend Riley game, La- Porte managed a 16 point lead. Riley came from behind to win the meet 26-23. South Bend Adams was just a little stronger than LaPorte. Adams started the meet with a 14-0 lead in the first three matches. The Slicers came back strong but couldn’ cjuite catch up. Our wrestlers made a good showing by beating South Bend Washington 31-15. This was their fourth win in six matches. LaPorte smeared Portage 40-5. Our team won in every match except one. Undefeated South Bend Central won over our RETURNING LETTER MEN —Standing: J. Bicnas, E. Klcca. B. Wagner, I). Farnsworth. B. Holme. G. Holm. Kneel- ing: J. Shrader. J. Bowell. D. Poc. 100 WRESTLING—Row I: I). Larson, P. Hay. M. Stasncy, G. Harris. J. Hahn. I). Frank. R. Pinkerton. E. Miller, R. Maglio, G. Holm. B. Elshirc, D. Casey, T. Sorenson. Row 2: I). Lantz, J. Anderson. J. Bienas. B. Wagner, I). Bcrnachi. L. Larson. E. Kleca, G. Havens, J. Thorpe, S. Kim. T. Kaminski. B. Holm. R. Blend. Coach Hoke. Row ): J. Shrader. R. Corde. J. Irvin. 1). Farnsworth. J. Gierke, D. Clcndcnen. 1). Poe. J. Bowcll, J. Smith, D. Kostka, N. Bubalo. matmen 36-8. Dave Farnsworth and Terry Larson were the only Slicers to win their matches in this meet against South Bend Central. Our wrestlers suffered their second loss in three days at Elkhart 21-17. The loss was due to losing the first five matches. The matters' record became 7 and 4 with a 32-13 victory over Valparaiso. LaPorte's victory never seemed in doubt. LaPorte High's team finished fifth in the ENIHSC trials in South Bend. Dave Farnsworth VARSITY WRESTLING Opponents LaPorte Pen High--------------------------10 35 E. Chicago Roosevelt____________ 22 26 Mishawaka________________________ 19 22 S. B. Riley______________________ 26 23 S. B. Adams _____________________ 24 22 S. B. Washington_________________ 15 31 Portage __________________________ 5 40 S. B. Central_____________________36 8 Elkhart__________________________ 21 17 Crown Point-----------------------16 30 Valparaiso------------------------16 32 E. Chicago Washington ___________ 5 48 was the only winner for LaPorte. Coach Bob Hoke’s team won over East Chi- cago Washington 48-5 in a rescheduled match. The matters finished in a three-way tie for fourth in the sectional at South Bend Adams. Dave Farnsworth’s string of triumphs was stopped when he injured his shoulder. Our unbeaten heavyweight was forced to default the cham- pionship when he injured his shoulder during his semifinal bout. Coach Bob Hoke examines a new sweatshirt. VARSITY TRACK April 8 M. City, S.B. Wash................H 6 S.B. Adams ........................T 10 East Chicago.......................H 13 S.B. Wash., Mishawaka . . . . T 17 S.B. Central ............. . . T 21 Goshen Relays .....................T 24 St. Joseph, Horace Mann . . . . H 28 Conference Trials..................T May 1 Valparaiso Relays.................T 5 Conference Finals..................T 8 Hammond High.......................H 11 or 12 Sectional.........................T 15 LaPortc Invitational...............H 18 Regional ....................... 22 Chesterton.........................H 28 Inter-Conference...................T Harold Nesselrode practices pole vaulting to bet ter his mark. Trackmen practice to top last TRACK—Row I: J. Shrader. T. Fleming. I). Freese. F.. Banas, D. Swift. J. Chapin, J. Reed, S. Baker. Row 2: R. Swing. R. Wollcrt. R. Baumgartner. R. Cliva. C. Mathis. J. Swan. R. Reidcr. C. Biggcrs. I). Jones. V. Wilhelm. Row 3: K. Kes- sler. T. Seeifrcs. J. Adams, H. Hcssclrode. G. Zook, S. Clemons. B. Wooden. I). Hcvselrodc. W. Lubs. 102 Slicer trackmen practice no matter how had the weather. year’s record The Slicer track team will find it mighty hard to improve last year’s third place finish in the ENIHSC. Head Coach Dick Deardurff has hopes for this year’s team doing even better. Jerry Saifell is rated as our top man in the low hurdles and is the anchor man on the half mile relay team. Saffell could be the best in the high hurdles at the conference. Deardurff and his assistants, AI Bader and Jim Eger, have high hopes for several juniors. They are Rick Reider, Vic Wilhelm, Rod Baum- gartner, Grady Fitts, Ron Gliva, Mike Bubalo, Chris Mathis, and Jerry Swan. Bifl Wooden and Willie Lubs will be running the mile and Sid Clemons the half mile. Kendall Kessler has shown remarkable improvement in the dashes with Dan Poe. Harold Hesselrode has already topped his best height in the pole vault. Tom Sceifres is working hard on the high jump. Dave Farnsworth, veteran senior, could be a conference champion in the shot put. Team captain, John Shrader suffered a foot injury and is temporarily out of action. Coaches Jim Eger, Dick Deardurff, and AI Bader watch their trackmen work out. 103 VARSITY BASEBALL—Row I: Manager D. Scharl, B. Whorwcll, G. Payne, A. Hedstrom, T. Freese, G. Kessler, J. Clou- tier, D. Ncary. Row 2: K. Hilgciulorf, B. Stec, C. Watson, J. Sutor, R. Recti, I). Reed, D. Jonas, L. Todd, Coach Schrcibcr. Slicers Look Forward to a Victorious Coaches Ken Schrcibcr and Sian KUmezak arc glad about the number of boys trying out for the squad and are preparing for a good season. COACHt VARSITY BASEBALL 6 10 Elkhart ... H _.. T IS ... H 17 T 20 H 21 H 24 H 27 S. B. Riley . H 1 ... T 1 Elkhart T 7 .... . T 11 T 12 T 16 S. B. Washington H 16 H 19 Penn High (2) . H 22 Culver Military T 104 Dick Jones is waiting for the next pitch. The Sheers’ baseball team will open up a tough twenty game schedule with Elkhart on April sixth and will be trying to equal last year’s fine overall record of 16 wins and 4 losses. The sheer nine will have seven lettermen on hand Season Again After hitting a home run. Dick Jones receives con- gratulations. as they try for the conference crown. Coach Ken Schreiber will head the Varsity for his third year, and Coach Stan Klimczak will be the mentor for the reserves for his second year. Under Coach Klimczak last year, the Reserves had ten wins and two losses, trying for the championship with South Bend Central. RESERVE BASEBALL— Kneeling: F. Stepanck. First row: S. Reinhart, 'I'. Decker, J. Hill, J. Tonsoni. G. Kraus, C. Laskowski, L. Mitkelson. A. Brost. Second row: A. Kessler, J. Sutor, j. I hompson, J. Brummit, J. Lambcr, J. Fuller, Coach Klimczak. Coach Bob Hoke gets out his set of clubs to start the 1962 golf season. VARSITY GOLF April 13 Mishawaka, S.B. Central . . . T 17 Elkhart.......................H 19 S.B. Adams....................H 24 Michigan City, S.B. Riley . . . T 26 Mishawaka, S.B. Central . . . H May 1 Elkhart.......................T 3 Adams.........................T 4 Lake Hills Invitational . . . . T 8 Michigan City, S.B. Riley . . . H 11 Invitational..................H 18 Sectionals....................H 26 State.........................T Golfers try for the fourth conference title The LaPorte High Golf Team has won 45 matches and lost only five and has won the ENIHSC title three years in a row, while coached by Bob Hoke. Though losing several members from last year's squad, the team hopes to achieve results as good as last year's. As a basis for their hope they have five returning lettermen and nineteen others out for the team. The returning lettermen are seniors Bill Regnier and Bernic Jonas, juniors Charlie Boyd and Mike Hoke, and sophomore Ken Young. Even with hope and luck, the Slicers will have an especially rough time with South Bend Riley at conference and West Lafayette at State. GOLF—Row I: M. Boyd. J. Rccd. J. Anderson, I . Scott, D. Codings. A. Wilbert, B. Angrick. Row 2: C. Boyd, S. Dab- low, B. Kuhn. B. Holm, M. Hoke, B. Regnier. K. Young. R. Palm, 1). Handley. Coach Hoke. 106 Mi. Allesee presents trophy to Freshman-sophomore League Champions. Left to Right, kneeling: D. Grass- mycr. J. Thorpe. Sitting: J. Anderson, L. Troth, I). Fis- cher. Standing: J. Lange, J. Holmes. R. Musser. I.adonna Johnson presents trophy to Junior-Senior League Champions. Left to right, row 1: S. Harenzo. E. Klcca, P. Rcmpala. Row 2: G. Havens. B. Stcc, E. Bartoszek. Row 3: R. Crow. J. Sutor. Successful Intramural Program One of the least publicized but one of the fastest growing and most popular extra-curricu- Jar activities in LaPorte High this year was the intramural sports program for boys. This pro- gram, directed by Mr. Allesee, had over one hun- dred boys enrolled in it. With sportsman-like participtation of the boys and with the direction of Mr. Allesee, the program was a success. Lloyd Skaggs. John Chalik, Mr. Allesee, Joe Sutor, Scott Graves, and Gary Havens watch I.adonna John- son during drawings for Intramural Tournament. Jim Lange trys for a basket while guarded by Russ Murray and Jim Miller. 107 The school board: Mr. Howard Murdock, Mr. Frederick I.isarelli, Mr. Merlin Porter, Mr. George Boklund, Mr. John Block, Mrs. A. J. Rumcly, Jr., and Mr. Harold Hargrave. Mr. Harold Hargrave Superintendent of Schools Administration This has been a busy year for the School Board and the Administration. It has been many years since a job as important as the planning of the new high school has been given to them. Many hours of concerted effort have been de- voted to this most important project. The School Board is now elected by the voters of Center Township and the city of LaPorte. Before May of 1961 it was appointed by the city council. In accordance with the plan consoli- dating Center Township and LaPorte City School systems, a person has been added to the Board which previously consisted of six members. He will begin his term of office in August of 1962. Each member serves a term of four years. These terms are staggered to insure that this governing body will always have experienced members. LaPorte is greatly indebted to these citizens who serve us in this capacity. Dr. Joe Lowe Assistant Superintendent Faculty J. Robert Miller, Principal William Mitchell. Assistant Principal George Allcscc Social Studies Albert Bader Health, Driver Training Richard Bauer Commerce Aline Baughman School Nurse Thelma Bccslcy Commerce Byron Bernard Biology 111 Faculty Allen Rrinklow World History Anita Cameron English, Geography Ruth Coffeen Guidance Counselor Charlcen Cosand Phy. Ed., Counselor Richard DcardurfF Commerce, Phy. Ed. Alice Deputy Librarian Dorothy Dick French Earl Dolaway Mathematics Margaret Dring Home Economics James Eger Mathematics Sylvia Embrec English, Typing La Donna Erickson Commerce 112 Edward Feikcs Social Studies William Feikcs Mathematics H. Thomas Fisher Chemistry Guy Foreman Band. Harmony, Orchestra Harriet Garrison Library Assistant Donna Garwood Phy. Ed., Health Mildred Goctzc English Frances Gourlcy Biology Florence Gross Latin, English Marion Guyer French William Hannah Commerce Edgar Hobbs Industrial Arts Faculty 113 Faculty Charlotte Hogle Mathematics Robert Hoke Pity. Ed., Health. Physiology Helen Holman English Margaret Horne Latin. Mathematics Norman Hubner Driver Education Ruth Huddleston Commerce Jack Hyde Mathematics, Counselor Wayne Johnson Physics, Electronics Frankie Jones V. S. History Vera Kellogg Speech Ruth Kelly U. S. History Stan Klimezak Sociology 114 Faculty Tc ! Klinka Choir A alia Knight Mathematics, Counselor Imogene I .amber Secretary Glenn Linncmann English Dorothy McDonald English Norman McGarvcy Health, Phy. Ed. Carl McNulty Driver Training, Health Georgia Moore Mathematics Joanne Morgan English Collis Moseley Attendance Officer Roger Munson Speech George Nick las Industrial Arts 115 Faculty Isobel Parker Developmental Reading John Prokl Machine Shop Leone Prokop Bookstore Manager Harold Reed U. S. History, Health Shannon Rcffctt English Ken Schrcibcr Social Studies Henry Schulze Director of Adult Education Betty Jane Schwartz Home Economics Aida Stevenson Spanish Wayne Tarnow Economics, Commerce Bernice Thomas Art John Traver English 116 Faculty Gerald VanWagner Industrial Arts Dorothy Vargas English, Journalism Rosemary Wciler Athletic Secretary, Receptionist Arlo Wcstphal Civics, Counselor Marcile Winebrenncr English, Counselor Judy Wood Mathematics Rosemary Wood cox Treasurer, Secretary to the Principal Mrs. John McMahon, Mrs. Ward Singleton, and Mrs. Rudy Zeller, cooks in the cafeteria, happily await the noon hour rush. William McGaha, Ken- neth Jlennitt, and John Holloway work hard to keep our school clean. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: T. McCarty. President; D. Fitzpatrick, vice-president; J. Jones, secretary -1 rcasu rer. In October, Mason Boyd was elected class president with Neil Scharf as vice-president. Myra Bowell was elected to the posi- tion of secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Robert Dring was the class sponsor who helped the sophomores make money for next year’s prom. One of their projects was an open record hop held in November. The second semester a freshman-sophomore dance was held. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: R. Wollcrt, president; B. Bees- ley. vice-president: N. Smith, secretary; M. A. Miller, treasurer. The class of 1965 was the last freshman class to enter LaPorte High. This class was led by Tim Mc- Carty as president. The vice- president was Dick Fitzpatrick and Judy Jones was secretary- treasurer. During the first sem- ester, the class sponsored a closed freshman dance to raise money for future projects. For the sec- ond semester, they had a dance with the sophomore class. Mr. William Hannah, the sponsor, helped the freshmen with their activities. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: M. Boyd, president: M. Bow- cll, secretary-treasurer; N. Scharf, vice- president. The main project for the juniors was the junior-senior prom. A bake sale and a shoe shine day”, as well as after- game dances, were sponsored by the class. Randy Wollert, class president, was helped by Bill Bcesley, vice- president: Nancy Smith, secre- tary; and Mary Anne Miller, treasurer. Junior class sponsors were Mrs. Dale Guyer and Mr. John Traver. Class of 1965 Abbett, Yvonne Ablney, Linda Adams. Robert Alfrey. Eugene Allen. Robert Allesee. George Anderson. Gene Anderson. James Anderson. Robert Anderton. Mike Ardeel. Eugene Arndt. Judith Avery. James Bailey. Sandra Balma. Joseph Bankowskl. Leo Barnhart. Tom Batcher. Georgo Baumer. Richard Baumcr. Susan Beach, Jerry Beadles. Claude Bednarskl. Paul Belzowskl, Carol Bennett. Barbara Bennltt. Nancy Bernacchl. Dianne Bernacchl, Victoria Bessegato. Tony Blberstlne. Jo Elaine Blckel. Rebecca Blela. Patty Bigg. George Blnversle. Robert Birlson. Diane Blair. Sherry Blake. Judy Block. Janet Bolllnl, Pamela Boklund. Deborah Boklund. Diane Boklund. Mary Bolinger. Daniel Borawskl. Michael Borders. Gloria Bounds, Steve Bowman. Geoffrey Breese. Diane Brown. Charles Brown. Chester Bryant. Patricia Buchner. John Bunton. Cheryl Bunton, Michael Burns. Donald Bush. Eugene Bush. Vernell Cabbage. Gerald Cains. Roger Carbon. Deborah Carey. Gralg Carlson. Pat Cash. Barbara Casteel. Elolse Challk. William Chlupacek. Carol Chlupncek. Jo Ann Cichon. Linda Cites. Terry Clanton. Rusella Class of 1965 Clark. Nancy Clayton. David Cody. Donna Colburn. Leatrlce Collette. Danny Collier. Lois Collins. John Cook. James Cook. Richard Cota. Diane Cox. Kerry Cozart. Raymond Creed. Darla Crlpe. Roberta Cummings. Gwendolyn Cummings. Kent Cummings. Ranald Cunningham. Charles Daly. Diane Danltschek. Renata Darling. Frances Darling. Susan Davis. Dorothy Decker. Martha Demont, Jerrla Derkowskl. Nancy Dledrich. John Dinwiddle. Betty Dixon, Edgel Dorman. Cynthia Doyle. Barbara Drewes. Robert Ducll. Sandra Dysard. John Eady. Joyce Ebech. Douglas Ebel. Larry Ebert. Barbara Ebert. Susan Eggebrecht, William Elgenmann. Donna Eldridge. Roberta Elshlre. Connie Erwin. Jack Essllng. Mike Essling. Nikki Evans. Rita Fabrowlcz. Carol Fargher. George Farina. Phillip Fisher. Bonnie Fisher. Garry Fitzpatrick. Richard Fitzpatrick. William Fleming. Terry Fogarty. Patricia Ford, Linda Forrester. Robert Francis, Marlene Freese. Pamela Fritz, Jeanne Fritz, John Fritz. Merllee Frltzen. Melodle Gaiko. Carol Gallagher. Marla Galloway. Robert Geren. Roger Getz. Mary Gierke. Donald 120 Class of 1965 Gipson, Joan Glanders. Ronald Gllva. Richard Goldenstern, Ronald Gourlcy, Joe Gower, Mary Graham. Cheryl Graves, Gall Green, Bradley Gregory. Harriet Griffin. James Griffith, Grace Griffith, JefT Grocndyke. Dcna Gulley, Richard Gustafson. Gary Hacker, Sally Hagenow, Julie Hahn. John Haldlman, Martha Handley. Richard Harrington. Allen Harris. David Harris. Dennis Harris. George Harrow. Thomas Hart. Kathryn Hartz. John Hastings. Duane Hastings. Nancy Hawn. Karen Hay. Paul Hcathcrson. Danny Heldel, Sharon Helden, Jack Henrichs, Melodic Henson, Gregory Hcnton. Richard Hermanstorfer. George Hcrrold, Richard Hess, Frederick Hlgley. Michael Hill. Linda Hines. Jennifer Hock. Sharon Hoeppncr, David Hollingsworth. Tim Hootman, Ronald Hope, Brian Horne, Lynn Horne. Peggy Houston. Jerry Howat. Susan no Hubncr, Douglas Hubner, Nancy Huffman, Carole Huhnke, Carol Humphrey, Lamar Huston. Mary Hyatte. Jeanne Hycher. Annette Ingram. Mary Jacobi. Mark Jacobs. Kathy Jahnz. Rodney Janas. Carol Janda. Sharon Janlsch. Jerry Jedrysek. Stephen Jesse, James 121 Class of 1965 Johns, Donna Johnson. Dorcas Johnston. Helen Johnston. Mary Beth Jonas. Edward Jones. Diane Jones. Judy Jones. Judith Jongktnd. Jose Kermln, Kathy Kennedy. Lillian Kessler. Jackie KltT. Douglas KltT, Rebecca King. Susan Klelst. Norman Kline. Betty Klonowskl. Bruce Knoll. John Knoll. Linda Kockcnbcrg. Patricia Koeppen. Gerald Kolash. Betty Konowltz. Jerry Konowltz. Rosemary Koomler. Jarrell Koontz. Rickey Korich. Rodney Kowalski. Ray Kraus, Margaret Krause. Carla Kray. Dennis Kray. Kathleen Krueger. Robert Kuhn. Barbara Kuhn, Janice Lumber. Julia Larson. David Landgrege, Linda Lanie. Mary Lehker. Lynne Lcmpke. Ruth Levenhagen, David Lindwall. Larry Lloyd. Dennis Loefller, Ronnie Luther. Dennis Lux. Nancy Mack. Oscar Magllo. Ron Magnuson. Mary Carol Malekovlc, Steve Malone. Janet Mannla, Chester Manilla, Darlene Manilla. William Marker, Jacqueline Martin. Connie Martin. David Mayer. Sherry McAvoy. Sharon McCarty. Sue McCarty. Timothy McCleary. Ted McConnell, Dennis McCoy. Terrance McCualg, Cheryl McCullough. Fred McDaniel. Richard McMackln. Linda 122 Class of 1965 McMahon, Christina McPherson, Tom Mellenthln. Cathy Menkes. Susan Metcalf, Dennis Meyers, Daniel Miller, Eddie Miller, James Miller, Kenneth Miller, Patricia Mlnnlck, Charles Moeschl. Dennis Moore. Victor Mork, Bruce Moryl. Michael Mouncc, Penny Mueller, Marie Mueller. Sandra Murray, Paula Murray. Russell Mussleman. Judith Myer. Linda Myslek, Lucy Neakrase. Judith Neary. Tim Nelson, David Nelson. Mary Nepsha, Patricia Noel. Kenneth Novak. Gerald Null. Lynn O’Brien. Sharon Oak. Jacquelyn Ogle. Richard Ohlme. Stephen Olson. Sandra Orszulak, Mara Oudhuis, John Owen. Carol Padgett. Larry Passafume. Sally Pataluch. John Pate. Mary Patck. James Payne. Kyle Pearson. Rosemary Pells. Joel Plckney. Betty Pierce. Larry Pleschala. Angle Pleschala. Judy Pinkerton. Tom Platt, James Poe. Dave Popp. Curtis Porter. Patricia Post. Patricia Povlock, Eileen Predd. Paul Preston, Lynn Price, Herbert Prosser. Dennis Pruden, Barb Pryblo. Margaret Pryblo. Mathew Puckett. Shelia Pugh. Connie Rackham. Michele Ramsey. Gene Ransom, David 123 Class of 1965 Reed. James Reed. Jnnts Retschlay. William Revllle. Bernard Revllle, Martin Rew. Karen Reynolds, Judith Reynolds. Thomas Robinson. David Rodman. Elena Roof, Linda Rumely, Jim Rumely. Martha Rupenthal, Michael Sable. Oliver Saircll. Zula Snick. Karen Salzer. Barbara Salzer. Danny Sandy, Paula Sass, Carol Schadowsky. Elanle Schcrlng. Leigh Schmaltz. Jerrold Schmitt. Richard Scholze. Flossie Schroeder, Judy Schroeder, Linda Schroeder. Sally Schroff. James Schultz. Larry Schultz, Linda Schultz. Thomas Scott. Peter Seaman. Robert Seeger, Bonnie Sernfin. Mary Shackleford. Marla Shaver. Vicky Sherrlck, Stanley Shoemaker. Mary Shott. Judy Shrader. Warren Shuta. Marla Shuttleworth, Peggy Sics. John Smith, Do Andrea Smith. Jerry Smith. John Smith. Melinda Smith. Roger Smith. Vicki Smycrs. Walter Sonncborn. Andy Spevak, Peter Sramck, Donald StefTy. Alan Stegall. Ronald Stcmcn. Michael Steslak. Peter Stevens. Robert Stlmley, Leonard Stoewer, David Stone. Vicki Strauss. John Strelter. Carl Stringer. Diana Strogny. Jim Sturgill. Sharron Sullivan. Timothy Class of 1965 Swanson, Carol Swanson, Danny Swanson. Christine Szynal. Patricia Taylor. Luke Taylor. Nancy Thate. Carol Thomson. Bonnie Tibbs. Bonnie Tibbs. Robert Tldey. Karen Timm. Sharon Towle. Charles Travis. Terry Troth. Terry Uhlemann. Carol Uhlemann. Donna Ulrich. Peter Van Sickle. Donna Vandervllet, Nancy Varga. Terry Voelker, Patricia Voigt. David Waddell. Douglas Walden. William Waller. Darlene Ward. David Warner. Douglas Warren. Linda Watson. James Weches. Eddie Welches, Vaughn Wells. John Wilbur. Mike Wlldey, Margo Wlldt. Shari Wilhelm. Kathleen Williams, Linda Wlltfong. William Wilmeth. Dennis Wiseman. Thomas Wisniewski. Marie Wlthee, Pamela Wojclechowskl, Marvin Wolezszak, Isabelle Wolfe. Daniel Wolfenbarger. Susan Wood. Linda Woodle, Donna Wurster, Robert Wurster. Stephen Wyczawskl, Joan Yoder. Rosalie Zimmerman. Ann Zuzock. Mike 125 Class of 1964 Adams. Ronnie Alberdlng, Diana Albright. Jacob Aldrich. Tommy Alfrey. Pearl Allen. Maxine Anderson. James Anez, Mary Angrick, William Arndt, Gregory Arndt. Sandra Ban as, Edward Barber. Dennis Barber. Michael Barcus. Sandra Bard. Janet Bard. William Bayer. Darlene Bays. Buck Bell. Ronald Berker, Dan Bemacchi. Gerald Blenas. James Blenas. Valory Biggers. Charles Blind. Ronald Board man. Mike Boardman. Sharon Boklund. Karen Bolster. Janice Bond. Roger Bortz. Mary Bowell. Myra Bowen. Johnny Box. Melodec Boyd. Mason Boyka. Deanna Brady. Joan Brady. Lee Brady. Mary Bray. Mary Jane Breseke. Paul Brewer. Patricia Brooks. Sally Brest. Arthur Broviak. Carol Bruch. John Bubalo. Dorothy Burden. John Burkert, Joy Burleson. Jimmy Butcher. Judith’ Campbell. Donald Casey. David Chapin. James Childs. John Cholewa, Hedwlg Christian. Amber Sue Clendenen. Dlona Cody. David Coles. Christy Collette. Thomas Colllngs, Dole Combs. Dennis Conklin. Thomas Cooper. Judith Cooper. Karren Corsbie. Ronald Craft. Catherine Crowl. Mary Lou 126 Glass of 1964 Cummings. Korcn Cummins. Charles Currier. Constance Dablow. Stephen Daniels, James Daniels, Joseph Darby, Carol Darling. Diana Davidson, Janet Davis, Donald Deardurff, Nancy DcardurlT. Sherry Debrick. Mary Debrlck. Ned Decker. Terry Dettmer. Theresa Dllks, Linda Dlsbrow. James Divljak. Rudy Dixon, Janet Dixon. Ronald Dydo. Donna Earl. Daniel Eaton. Nancy Eberhart. Sandra Edwards. Mary Elchlnger, Carol Edridge. Barbara Elshire. Robert Erickson. John Fagan. Patricia Feltman. Judy Finney. Linda Fischer. Richard Foster. Judle Fox. Douglas Franceschlnl. Jane Frank. Bruce Frank. Danny Freese, Dennis Galloway. Carl Garry. Maureen Garwood. Judy Geller. James Gibson. Anita Gifford. Bonita Gllllck, Kathleen Gloff, Craig Goff. Roselyn Gorden. Neal Gorden. Karen Gorman, Roger Grassmyer. Dale Greenlaw. Danny Greenlaw-. Donna Gregory. Margaret Griffis. Jo Fran Gross. Engrld Guibert. Dale Hadden. John Hammon. La Verle Hanson. Knndee Happel. Barry Harmon. Bernard Harold. Michael Harrer, James Harris. Martha Hastings. Dennis Hauck, Terry Hauschlld. Lynn 127 Class of 1964 Hauschild. Ricky Hefner. Glen Held. Virginia Hemphill. Kathleen Henderson. Max Henoch. Paul Henry, June Herbst. Irene Hcrrbach. Bill Hllgendorf. Christine Hllgendorf. Mary Jane Hill. James Holm. George Holmes. John Homann. Bill Hula. Philip Humphrey. Jo Ann Hunt. Lorell Hurley. Randall Hyatte. Sharon Irvin. Paulette Ivey. Susan Jesch, Sierra Sue Johnson. Jerry Johnson. Judy Johnson. Marcia Johnson. Robert Jonas. Marcia Joseph. Carolyn Kaminski. Tom Kamp. lister Kasprzyk, Helen Keller. Gary Kennedy. James Kepler. Terry Kermln. Sharon Kerr. Penny Kesler. Diana Klcrnlcki. Stephanie King. Philip Klelne. Sharron Kockenbcrg. Jeanne Koepke. Bernice Konleczny. Leona Konleczny. Thomas Konowltz. Katherine Kosta, Dennis Kovenz, Barbara Kramer. Karen Kroenlng. Elaine Krueger. Mary Ladewski. Christopher Lake, Dale Lambert. Ricky Lange. James Lantz. David Larson. Karen Larson. Kathy Larson. Sharon Leaders. Bonnie Lee. Terry Lehiy. Virginia Lempke. Sharon Lengel, Jonatha Leonard. Elaine Lewis. Janis Lewis. Judy Lilly. Mary Llsek, Linda Long. David 128 Class of 1964 Losey. Diana Lott. Norman Madison. Jim Maher. Jan Mahorney. Madeline Maitland, lvn Manke. Veronica Marker. Katherine Marks. Sandra Marty. Gale Mosck. Karen Masterson. Ralph Matz. William Mayer. Michael Maynard. Judy McMahon. Connie Mellenthin. Allan Mlckelson. Larry Middleton. Marcia Mlkula. Mary Miller. Gay Miller, Penny Million. Donna Moore. Patricia Morrlcal. James Morse. Miranda Moryl. Thomas Mounce. Gall Moyer. Rita Mrozlnskl, William Muhlemnn. Virginia Musser. Rodney Nelson. Nancy Newlon. Martha Noel. Wilma Nordyke, Mary Ann Novltske. Sybil Nydegger. David O’Connell. Lana O'Dell. Angela Ohlme. Nancy Olson. Amber Onlcwskl. Mary Ann Pahs. Joseph Parker. Donald Paulette. Robert Perry. Mary Perschke. Sharon Petlng, Thomas Phillips, Rose Marie Plnda, Terry Pinkerton. Richard Poe, Victoria Porter. David Powers. Katherine Prellwltz. Robert Prickett. George V. Prosser, Connie L. Purvis. Anne Rainer. Judy Ramsey. Brenda Rnuschenbach. Prank Raven. William Reinhart. Steve Rempa. Patricia Renz, Vicki Replogle. William Rcuille. Earlln Reuille, Larry Rice, Kathleen Class of 1964 Riley. James Rodgers. Jean Rokely. John Rowley. Susan Rumcly, Jim Russ. Joseph Salzwcdel. Robert Sanetra. Louise Saylor. Lynn Saylor. Sue Scharf. Nell Schmaltz. Kim Schmidt. Karlene Schmidt. Robert Scholl. Penny Schrocder, Steven Schroeder. William C. Schroeder. William R. Schwcder. Peggy Scurlock. Barbara Searing. Maynard Seeger. Sandra Selvidge. John Shaw. William Shaw. Robert Shelby. Jane Shepard. Steven Slford. Jack Simonson. Bruce Singleton. Irvin Skalicky. Lois Slater. Patricia Smith. Doris Smith. Patricia Snyder. Robert Soja. John Sornson. Thomas Spcvak. Terry Sponseller, Russell Spurllng. Donna Stasney. John Steiner. Marilyn Stcpanck. Frederick Stewart. James Stone. Ronald Stricter. Dennis Stricter. Patricia Stringer. Karen Stroud. John Summerlin. Eddte Swanson. Charles Swanson. David Swanson. Donald Sweeney. Dolores Swift. David Sydow, Elmer Tanke, Deborah Tarnow. Daniel Tarnow, Jerry D. Thompson. JeiT Thomson. Thomas Thorp. John Thresh. John Tibbs. Linda Tieman. Kathy Titus. Russell Travis. Kathleen A. Trevitt. Robert Trojanowski. Harry Troth. Larry- 130 Class of 1964 Tuholskl, Prances Unger. Rebecca Vogel. Betty Wade. Judy Walnscott, Donald Warner. Joan Waters. Lynn Watt. Gloria Wawok. Caslmlr Weaver. Diana Weber. Sandra Wcddln, Geraldine Weglel. Daniel Weldner. Linda Wilbert. Andrew Wilcox. Nancy Wilcox. Roger Wilhelm. Duane Williams. James Williams. John Wilson. Robert Wilson. Nancy Wlltfong. William Witt. Charles Witt. Leo Wolfe. Rachel Wolfenbarger. Fred Wolfenbarger. Sharon Wolszczak, Andrew Wooden. Mary Wroza. Larry Wurster. Elaine Young. David Young. Kenneth Young. Roy Zellers. Tom Zernlck. John Zila. Connie Zimmerman. Virginia Zygmont, Jerry To raise money to buy clothes for La Porte’s needy children, the Hi-Y girls sponsored a dime line. Mrs. Stevenson samples the candy which the Spanish Club is selling to raise money to send a student to Mexico. 131 Class of 1963 Adams. Joseph Antrim. Jane Arndt. Dorothy Arndt. Jeanette Arndt. Pat Avery. Rosa lee Bailey. Walter Baker. John Baker. Marilyn Baron. Stanley Bargholz. Judy Barkow. James Barnhard. Gall Baumgartner. Rodney Beachler. Evelyn Bean. Lydia Beesley. William Bcrnacchl. Daniel Bernard. Rodger Berry, Arnold Btenas. Diane Biggs. Michael Blacker. James Blair. Nancy Blakeman. Judy Blankscheln. Susan Boes. Robert Bohney. Robert BoiUnl. Kenneth Borg. Ruth Ann Bounds. Karen Boyd. Charles Bozek. Janice Brltzke. Daniel Brown, Bonnie Brown. Richard Brummlt, James Bubalo. Mike Bugher. Judy Bun ton. Tom Burchell. Karen Burns, Carolyn Bush. Wayne Carbon, Robert Carlne, Judy Carlson. Ken Carlson. Ray Casteel. Jane Chalik. John Chlupacck. Alan Chmlelowlec, Dave Clark. Slgne Colburn. Dave Collins. Douglas Cooper. Connie Corty. Ray Cromey. Cathleen Cummings, Dave Curtis. Mary Louise Day. Paul Dean. Mike Dcmarah. Richard Dhondt. Donald 132 Class of 1963 Dllks. Ronald Dinwiddle. Dlanno Dlsmore. Diana Donnghuc, Lois Edlngton, Janet Bigemann. Martin Erlkson, Carolyn Fagan. Judy Finley. Robert Fisher. Diane Fitch. Richard Fitts. Grady Fleming. Jane Fleming. Laurence Fleming. Terrance Fosdlck. Mary Froze. Kenneth Fuller. John Galloway. Carol Games. Charlene Gardner. Girard Garr, Sandra Gawron. Patricia Geller. Barbara Gerke. Kathy Glenn. Leroy Gierke. John Oliva. Clifford Gllva, Ronald Goers. James Goodall. Mary Ellen Gourley. John Grandorf. Judy Graves. Scott Groff. Patricia Grott. Eileen Grover. Nancy Groves, Sharon Hadden. Asa Hahn. Dennis Hall. Patricia Halle. Patricia Hamilton. Mary Harmon. Jacqueline Harness. James Harris. Diana Harris. Lavcna Hart. John Hartman. Dorothy Hartz, James Hathaway. Sherlyn Hatton, Carol Houck, Janice Havens. Gary Helman, Carol Helt. Carla Henderson. Marta Henoch. Connie Henry. Kathryn Henton, Cynthia Herwehe. Thornes Htgley, Kathlecr Hill, Dennis 133 Class of 1963 Hoaglund, Kandace Hoenlg. Robert Hoke. Mike Holloman. Marlon Holtz. Cherle Hoot man. Dianne Hope. Allen Hudgins. Marcia Huffman. Michael Iantrla. Jeanne Irvin, Julane Isonblattcr. Billie Jaslnoskl. Judy Jaslnoskl, Karen Johnson. Cheryl Johnson. Thomas Jonas. Jeffery Jones. Brian Jones. Donald Jones, Judith Jones. Richard Jongklnd. Joseph Jurkowskl, Rosemary Kompf. Sandra Keene. James Keller. Patricia Keller. Walter Kemp. Arthur Kessler. Aaron Kessler. David Kessler. Eleanor Kessler. Randy King. Kester Kinsey. Gary Kirk. Philip Kleca. Edward Koch. Karen Kolar. Janice Komln, Marcia Kosmyna. Jean Kostka. Rebecca Kowalski, Marie Kozlowskl, Mary Kraus. Gerald Krochta. Barbara Kuhn. Robert Ladd. Janice Ladewskl, Curtis Lamber, Jeffrey Lang. Walter Larson. Larry Larson. Ronald Larson. Terry Laskowskl. Clifford Lee. Karen Lchly. Arlene Lengel. Victoria Leonard. Mike Llchtblau, Judy Lldgard. Doris Link. Kathy Loomis. Robert Lower. Sherry 134 Class of 1963 Lytle. Pamela Mace. Kathy Magley, JoAnn Maitland. Marjorie Malstrom. Rick Marker. Nancy Marriott. Diane Martin. Diana Martin. Joanne Marvey, Cathy Mathis. Chris McVay. Barbara Mecklenburg. Michael Mess man. David Messman, Samuel Mllhellc. Nancy Miller. Mary Anne Miller. Nancy Mlnlch. Stephen Moulder, Mary Munson. Marsha Musselman. John Myers, Larry Nahas, Richard Naue. Karen Neary. Helen Nelson. Marjorie Nelson. Richard Nelson. Sheryn Newton. Patricia Niles. Connie Nockcls, David Noel. Peggy Novak. Terry Nulf. Sharon O'Donnell. Kathlee Ogle. Randall Olson. David Orrell. Gerold Palm. Richard Pendleton. Sharon Phillips, Paula Pleszchala. Diane Popp. Pamela Post. Mary Ann Powell. Dan Pudlo. James Purcell. Stephen Ram bo, Margaret Ramsay. Diane Read. William Reed. James Relder. Richard Rempa. Judy Rcmpala, Patrick Renz, Philip Rlbbe. Margaret Ritter. Larry Roberts. Gregory Ridgeway. Sidney Robertson. David Rocke. Paul Rodman. James 135 Class of 1963 Romero. Gloria Rosenbaum. Elaine Rosentreter. Ron Roth, Jack Rumely. Paul Sable. Ed Saffell, Jerry Salo. Toby Sandy. Ruth Satoskl. Catherine Satoskl, Judy Sawyer. Don Schmaltz. Doris Schulz. John Schuster. Jerry Schwartz, Betty Searing, Joseph Seymour, Fred Shamo. Nancy Shaver. Mary Shoemaker. Elaine Shrader. Darla Sue Shuta. Arlene Slmcox. Jack Singleton. Elizabeth Smith, Douglas Smith. James Smith. Marilyn Jan Smith, Mary Kathleen Smith. Nancy Smith. Sandra Sommers. Kay Sonncborn. Mary Ann Stansbury, Donna Stnsney. Michael Stcc, Marilyn Stoler. David Stone. William Stricter. Craig Strojny, Bernadette Struss, Dianne Suit, Trudy Supanlk. John Sutor. Joseph Swan. Gerald Swan. Larry Swan. Susan Swan. Terry Swanson, Neal Sweeney. Jim Sweltzer. Martha Swing. Rodger Szawara. Jill Tabaka. Carol Taggart. Michael Taylor. Dorothy Thodc. Kathy Thorndyke. William Timm. Patricia Todd. Mary Todd. Thomas Tolbert. Glenna Tonsonl. Jon 136 Class of 1963 Tuttle. Sandra Unger. William Van Wassenhove, Don Wade. John Walnscott. Philip Watt. George Welches. Sharon Wendt. Dave Whlsler. Mary Carolyn Whorwell. Ed Wilhelm. Vic Wlltfong. Glenna Wingate. Joan Wojdechowskl. Ruth Wollert. Randall Wright. Shirley Young. Pat Young. Sue Ellen Young. Vicki Yozman. Gloria Zajac. Anna Zeltz. Barbara Zerber, Donald Zlla. BUI Zimmerman. Kathy Zoll, Michelle Randy Wollert munches a “submarine sandwich for his demonstration speech. John Krochta and Soni Gustafson drool over the pie at the Student Council fish fry. 137 SENIOR David Farnsworth President Kendall Kessler Vice-President Carol Keenan Secretary Sandi Ransom Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS The members of the Class of '62 began their high school careers by choosing freshman officers Dave Reed, President; Bill Regnier, Vice-Presi- dent: and Sue Elshout, Secretary-Treasurer. The biggest events of that year were a freshman sock- hop and a freshman-sophomore semi-formal. With the help of their sponsor Miss Dorothy Dick, their freshman year was a successful one. During the sophomore year Miss Dick again served as their class sponsor. With her help Sophomore President David Farnsworth, Vice- President Cynthia Hedstrom, and Secretary- Treasurer Bette Huffman planned the annual Freshman-Sophomore Dance which, this year, was a sock-hop. Another highlight of the year was a beatnik dance. In the fall of their junior year, the class of ’62 sold Christmas candy. The money raised from the candy sale and the after game dances was used for the Junior-Senior Prom. The biggest job of the year for President Willy Lubs, Vice- President Scott Baker, Secretary Virginia Lentz, and Treasurer Pat Dunifon was preparing for this big event. The prom theme was Midnight in Manhattan. The students were assisted in all projects by Mr. John Traver and Mr. Wayne T amow. As the last graduating class of the present La Porte High School, we elected Dave Farns- worth. President; Ken Kessler, Vice-President; Carol Keenan, Secretary; and Sandi Ransom, Treasurer. By working in the consession stands and sponsoring the after-game dances, we earned money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Class sponsors Miss LaDonna Erickson and Mr. Wayne Johnson assisted us in our final year at LaPorte High. The year was filled with many memorable activities. The major events were the Prom, given by the Junior Class, the Senior Picnic, and the most important event of all, graduation. 138 Adams, Sandra Commercial Course Arndt, Jerry College Prep Aiknian. Bonnie Commercial Course Arnholz, Jim General Course Albright, Jerry College Prep Baker, Scott College Prep Alfrey. Carole Commercial Course Baker, Susan College Prep Class of 1962 Baldridge, Bruce College Prep Battle, Martha College Prep Barger. Carol General Course Banmer. Mike College Prep Barker, I.ce College Prep Bays, Joyce General Course Bartoszck. Edward College Prep Beam. Dale Genera! Course 139 Class of 1962 Bell. Kathleen College Prep Bcnnctluim, Flainc College Prep Bickel. Michelle General Course Biela, David General Course Biglers. Lucille General Course Blake. Martha General Course Block, Virginia College Prep Bolster. Mary Jo College Prep Bowel), Gerald College Prep Bowers. Cheryl Commercial Course Braidwood. Douglas College Prep Braincrd, Gary General Course Brandick. Eileen Commercial Course Brccsc, Jane General Course Bruch. Frank General Course 140 Class of 1962 Bubalo, Nicklas General Course Bunion. Jay General Course Burden, Mary Beth Commercial Course Burger. Ron College Prep Cabbage. Kli abeth General Course Caias. Carol Commercial Course Campbell, Ann College Prep Carlson. Roy General Course Carney. Karen General Course Chesney, Roger General Course Chlebowski. Dennis General Course Chiupacck, Patricia General Course Christine, Jerry College Prep Christie, Pcnnie College Prep Clemons, Sidney College Prep 141 Clcndcncn. Dan Cloutier, Jim College Prep General Course Cochran. Francis Collins, Mar)1 College Prep College Prep Col lorn, Heather Cooper. Joyce General Course Commercial Course Cromcy, Jcrilyn Crowe, Cheryl Commercial Course General Course Class of 1962 Crowley, Tim College Course Davisson. Nancy Commercial Course Currier. Kaaren General Course Decker, David College Prep Dankcrt. Jim General Course Decker. Marianne College Prep Davis, Tarry College Prep Denny. Ed General Course 142 Dcuitch. Karel Dew. Glenda Sue College Prep Commercial Course Divijak. Mary Ann Dixon. Robert Commercial Course General Course Downs. Susan Commercial Course Dunham. Patricia College Prep Dunifon. Patricia College Prep Dysard. Marilyn College Prep Class of 1962 Earl. Cherie Edelmann. Jane College Prep College Prep Fcnker, Paul Fischbacher, Judith College Prep Commercial Course Emmons. Richard College Prep Fitzgerald. Betty Commercial Course Farnsworth. Dave College Prep Forseard. Victor College Prep 143 Class of 1962 Freese. Patricia College Prep Freese, Sharon Commercial Course Friedrich, Ellen College Prep Frontczak. Mary Jo College Prep Gchnnann. Gisela Commercial Course Giesler. Patricia College Prep Grade, Shicla College Prep Greenlee. John Vocational Course Gridley, Geraldine General Course Grimes. Carole General Course Grosser. Tom College Prep Gunter. Fricdel Vocational Course Guyer. Ann College Prep Haferkamp. Katherine Commercial Course Hagcnow. Herb College Prep 144 Class of 1962 Hagenow, Mark General Course Hagglund, Sandra Commercial Course Halle, Daisy Commercial Course Hamilton. Ray General Course Harenzo, Stanley General Course Harold. Diane General Course Harrcr, Kay College Prep Hatton. Sherry Commercial Course Hawkins. Patricia General Course Hcdstrom, Cynthia College Prep Hefner. Ruth College Prep Hcise, Carol College Prep Held. Mary Anne General Course Henry, Jerry General Course Hcssclrodc, Daniel General Course 145 Hesselrodc, Harold Hilgcndorf. Ken General Course College Prep Hill. Darla General Course Hitcsman. Chcri Commercial Course Holm, Bob Holmes, Geraldine College Course College Prep Hough Barbara Houston. Jim General Course College Prep Class of 1962 Hubner. Arlene Hula, Carol College Prep Commercial Course Hurley, Eldon Ingcrsoll. Ixrwis College Prep College Prep Ingram. Roger College Prep Jensen, Lynn General Course Job. Ellen General Course Johnson. Ladonna College Prep 146 Johnson, Ronald College Prep Keenan, C!arol College Prep Jonas. Bernard General Course Keim. Judy College Prep Jonas, Jacqueline College Prep Kessler. Kendall College Prep Kalsow. Jim College Prep Kim, Steve General Course Class of 1962 Kinsey. Carolyn Commercial Course Koomlcr. Carol College Prep Kolar. Shelia General Course Kowalski, John College Prep Konieczny. Ruth General Course Kray, Steve College Prep Konowitz. Michael College Prep Kray. Wayne College Course 147 Class of 1962 Kreagcr. Richard General Course Krueger, Vincent College Prep Krueger, William College Prep Krysiak. Patricia College Prep Kucstcr, Rita Commercial Course Lange. Linda General Course Laramore, John College Prep LaVioIcttc, Jack General Course I-cary, Richard College Prep Lent . Virginia College Prep Lubs, Wilbur College Prep Magnuson, Jean College Prep Maitland, Sharon General Course Malysiak, Dennis College Prep Manke, Susan Commercial Course 14S Class of 1962 Marganti, Ron College Prep Martin, Eugene General Course Masck, Larry General Course Master man. Patricia Commercial Course Masterson, Don General Course Mathias. Mike General Course McCarty. Robert College Prep McClain, Albert General Course McCray. Karen General Course McCuaig, John College Prep McVay, Richard College Prep Miller. Patsy General Course Miller. Sandra College Prep Miller. Terry General Course Milo. Tom College Prep 149 Moon. Jack Commercial Course Mrozinski, Jerry General Course Mueller, Lyncttc Murdock, Joyce College Prep College Prep Neary, Dennis Neff. Barbara General Course General Course Neuman, Mary Lou College Prep New, Karen College Prep Class of 1962 Nicholson, Sharon General Course Ogle, Don General Course Novak, Margaret College Prep Oran, Sharon College Course Oakes. Kent College Course Ott. Deanna Commercial Course Odle, Linda General Course Otter, Linda Commercial Course 150 Owens. Tom Parker, Thomas General Course General Course Pavnc, Eugene Pcrschke, Shelby College Prep Commercial Course Peterson, Bob Phillips. Harold General Course General Course Piasccki. Rosalie Pieplow. Ruth College Prep College Prep Class of 1962 Pinkerton, Bob Piper. Bonnie General Course College Prep Poe. Danny Porter, William College Prep College Prep Povlock, Marilynn College Prep Pranckus, Robert General Course Probst. Mary Quale. Mary Jane General Course General Course 151 Class of 1962 Raik, Judy College Prep Ransom, Sandi College Prep Ratajik, Ray College Prep Rauschenbach. Sue College Prep Raven, Ken General Course Rcdcr, Jcri General Course Reed. Connie General Course Reed, Dave College Prep Reed, Richard College Prep Regnicr. Bill College Prep Reiter, Grctchcn College Prep Reynolds. Bonnie College Prep Reynolds, Mary College Prep Reynolds. Richard General Course Rhoda. Dave General Course 152 Ringla. Connie Commercial Course Rison. Bennie General Course Roscnau. Neal College Prep Roth. Jon College Prep Roush. Mary College Prep Rumcly. Sheila College Prep Salzwedel, Larry College Prep Sandifur, Robert College Prep Sandy. Tim General Course Sawyer. Byron General Course Sceifres. Tom College Prep Schafer, Becky Commercial Course Scharf. Richard Commercial Course Schmaltz, Joyce .Commercial Course Schoff. Mary General Course Class of 1962 153 Schoff, Man- Schrocder. Pcnnic College Prep College Prep Schultz, Terry Schwinkendorf, James College Prep College Prep Shaffer, Bob College Prep Shrader, John College Prep Shuttleworth. Nancy College Prep Sics, Sandra College Prep Class of 1962 Skaggs. Floyd Commercial Course Slater, Tom General Course Smith. Debby College Prep Smith. Frieda General Course Smith. Jerry Smith. Bill General Course College Prep Snyder, Janet Commercial Course Sparks. Wayne College Prep 154 Stcc, Bob Genera! Course Stephens. Wilbur College Pref Stcigcly, Pamela Commercial Course Stesiak, Carol General Course Stensaker, Tina College Prep Stevens, Dave General Course Stepanek. Nancy College Prep Stover. Margaret General Coxtrse Class of 1962 Swanson, l.andon College Prep Swift, Ann College Prep Swisher, Dale General Course Szynal, Valerie General Course Tabaka. Charles Tadlock. Janice College Prep Commercial Course Tamow, Rodney Thayer, Jane General Course General Course 155 Class of 1962 Thompson. Diane College Prep Thresh. Billie Ruth General Course Tonsoni, Gail College Prep Towle. Jane Commercial Course Tripp. Betty College Prep Trudeau. Mary Commercial Course Vanasck. James College Prep Vogel. Ralph College Prep Voilrath. Tom College Prep von Asch. Jill College Prep Voorhces. Harold General Course Waddell. Robert General Course Wagner. Robert College Prep Wagner. Chris College Course Walczak, Joan College Prep 156 Class of 1962 Wallis, Judy College Prep Walston. Judy College Prep Watt, Sandra College Prep Wcgicl, David General Course Wegner, Clathy College Prep Wcilcr, Donn College Prep Wclivcr, Wanda General Course Whctzell, John College Prep Whitten. Glenda College Prep Whorwcll, Betty Lou General Course Wilhelm, Tim College Prep Williams. Judy Commercial Course Williamson, Claude College Prep Wollert Sheryl College Prep Wooden. William College Prep 157 Class of 1962 Zelden. Marcia Zila, Frank College Prep College Prep Zimmerman, Roger Zook, Glen General Course College Prep Gretchen Reiter, Susan Raker and Mary Jo Front- czak earn G.R. points by wrapping gifts for the Realty Christmas Rox. Mike Raumer and Kay Harrer, National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists, discuss their successful scores. 158 Beatrice Komkomtner A.F.S. Student Our American Field Service student for the 1961-62 school year was Beatrice Komkommer from Hove, Belgium, a suburb of Antwerp. While living in the United States Beatrice re- sided with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dolaway and their family. Bea, as many of her friends call her, is a petite brunette who is very enthusiastic about all her experiences as a student in the United States. She was pleased as well as impressed with the large social life of the average American student. In Belgium there arc many more re- strictions on a teenager's activities. The number of American cars also surprised her. As a student at La Porte High she participated in many extracurricular activities. She was ac- tive in Pepper Club, Social Studies Club, and Spanish Club. She also had a part in the Fall Play. One of her favorite hobbies is art. She did art work for the High School Page in the Herald Argus and for the Hi Times. Beatrice studied English for three years before coming to the United States and spoke it fluent- ly upon her arrival. She also speaks German, French, Spanish and Dutch. Beatrice Komkommer A school day includes lunch in the cafeteria for Bea. Beatrice enjoys life with the Earl Dolaways. Dick Palm and Julane Inrin indulge in pillow talk on a John E. Smith sectional. BARTOSZEK. EDWARD. French Club 5.4: Track 3: Varsity Baseball 4: Reserve Baseball I: Intra- mural Basketball 2.3.4: Manager. Football 4. BATTLE. MARTHA. Glee Club 1.2; Girl Reserves 2.5.4; Spanish Club 1.2. BELL, KATHLEEN. Play Committee 5: Pepper Club 2.3.4; A Cappella 5: Honor Society 4; Sr. Girl Representative; Student Government 5; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; FT A 3.4 (Vice President 4): Latin Club 15: Honorable Mention. BEAM. DALE. FT A 1; Freshman Basketball: Hon- orable Mention I. BENNETHUM. ELAINE, Honor Socictv 4; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; FNA 2.3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4 (Treas- urer 3. President 4). BLOCK. VIRGINIA. Plav Committee 5,4; Play 5; Pepper Club 2.3.4; Glee Club 15.3: Tau Si pm a Chi 3.4: Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Library Club 2; FNA 2.3: FTA 4: Social Studies Club 4 (Treasurer); Hi Times Staff 3; High School Page on Herald Argus; Honorable Mention 15.3. BOLSTER. MARY JO. Play Committee 4: Pepper Club 2.3.4; Jr. Honor Society 15: Sr. Girl Rep- resentative; Student Government 2: Girl Reserves 2.3.4: FTA 3.4 (President 4); Latin Club 2.3: French Club 3.4; Social Studies Club 2.3,4; Hi Times Staff 3.4 (Editor 4); Grail 1.2.3 (Treasurer 2): Quill and Scroll: Honor Roll 1; Honorable Mention 15. BOWELL, JERRY. Sr. Boy Representative; Student Government 15.3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Varsity JOHN E. SMITH Furniture Appliances 709 Lincolnway Phone 362-2239 R. A. C. SERVICE 717 Monroe Street Phone 362-2236 ADAMS. SANDRA. Girl Reserves 2,3,4. AIRMAN. BONNIE. Glee Club 15.3: Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Hi Times Staff 3. ALBRIGHT, JERRY. Honor Society 3.4; Sr. Boy Representative 4; Debate 2,3.4; NFL 2.3.4; 1 an Sigma Chi 3.4; Latin Club 2.3.4 (Treasurer 4); Bi Phi Chem 3.4 (President 4): Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Track 15: Honorable Men- tion. ALFRF.Y. CAROLE. Pepper Club 3; Girl Reserves 3.4; FNA 4; French Club 15: GAA 3. ARNDT, JERRY. Marching Band 15; Band 15; Tennis 15,3.4: Freshman Basketball; Reserve Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Lcttermen’s Club 4; Honorable Mention 1. BAKER, SUSAN, Pepper Club 2.3.4; Honor Society 4; Sr. Girl Representative 4; Gill Reserves 2.3.4; Spanish Club 15; Social Studies Club 3; Bowling Club 2; Honorable Mention 2.3. BALDRIDGE. BRUCE, Honor Society 3.4; Sr. Boy Representative: Spanish Club 15.3.4; Reserve Football 2,3: Honorable Mention. BARKER. LEE J.. Tri M 3; A Cappella 2,3: Glee Club 1: Swing Choir 3: Sr. Boy Representative; Jr. Red Cross I; Latin Club 1; Class Officer (Freshman Vice-President); Men’s Chorus: Var- sity Football 3: Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Swim Team 1.2.3: Track 2; Lcttermen's Club 15.3 (President 3). There is a wide selection of radios from which to choose at RA.C. Service, says Mary Louise Curtis to Marie Kowalski. 162 Football 2,3.4 (Captain 4); Reserve Football 1; Freshman Football: Wrestling Team 2,3,4; Track 1.2.3; I.citcrmen's Club 2,3.4. BOVVERS. CHERYL. I.PHS 12.3,4. BRAIDWOOD, DOUGLAS, Play 4; Glee Club I; Honor Society 3.4; Sr. Bov Representative; Debate I: NFL 12.3A: Latin Club 12.3.4 (President 4); Honorable Mention. BRANDICH. EILEEN. LPHS 12,3,4. BUNTON. JAY. Freshman Basketball; Intramural Basketball. BURDEN. MARY BETH. Girl Reserves 3.4; FNA 3. BURGER. RON. Tri M 2,3,4; Glee Club 1.2: Swing Choir 3.4: A Cappclla 2.3,4; Spanish Club 8,4; Honorable Mention 2,3,4. BUBALO. NICK. Track. CAINS. CAROL. Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Latin Club 1. CAMPBELL. ANN. Pepper Club 2.3.4: Glee Club 12: Sr. Girl Representative: Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Jr. Red Cross 2; French Club 12.4: Social Studies Club 3; Pepper Club Treasurer 4. CHESNEY, ROGER. Reserve Baseball. CHLUPACEK, PAT. Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Jr. Red Cross. CHRISTINE. JERRY. Latin Club 1. CHRIS I LE. PENNIE. Pepper Club 2.3.4 (Secretary 3. Vice President 4); Glee Club I; Sr. Girl Rep- resentative: Girl Reserves 2,3,4: French Club 2.3,4 (Vice President 4); Social Studies Club 2.3,4 (Sec- Gee, you mean 1 look like I hat?” asks Dick Gulley of Don IVeiler. LEE JAX, INC. 701 Lincolnway Phone 362-2232 CHARLIES 507 Lincolnway Phone 362-3571 Pizza-Steaks-Chicken—Carry-out Service “Charlie's makes the tastiest fnzzas in town!” exclaim Karen Lee, Ed Sahie, Connie Henoch, and Gene Payne. retary 3); Grail 12.3 (Secretary 2, Treasurer 3): Honorable Mention 12.3. CLEMONS, SIDNEY. Play 2: Glee Club 12; Fresh- man Football; Cross Country 3.4; Varsitv Basket- ball; Freshman Basketball; Wrestling Team 2; Track 12,3.4: I.ettermen's Club 3: Hi Times Staff 4. CLENDENEN. DAN. Spanish Club 2.3.4 (President 4); Wrestling Team 12.3.4. CROMEY, JERILYNN. Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Hon- orable Mention 2. CURRIER. KAAREN LEE. Play 3: Orchestra 12: Honor Society 4: Tau Sigma Chi 3.4: Latin Club 1.2: Spanish Club 3; Honorable Mention 12.3: Freshman (.lass Secretary. DAVIS, TARRY, Play 3.4; Sr. Boy Representative; Debate 4: NFL 4: Tau Sigma Chi 3.4; Latin Club 2.3.4; Honorable Mention 3. DAVISSON. NANCY. Girl Rescues 2.3,4. DECKER. MARIANNE, Play Committee 3.4; Pep- per Club 2.3,4: Pep Committee 1: Tri M 2,3; Glee Club 12: Honor Society 2.3.4: Sr. Girl Rep- resentative; Girls’ State 3: Student Government 1; -Debate 3; NFL 3.4: Girl Reserves 2.3.4; FT A 12.3.4; Jr. Red Cross 3; French Club 12.3: Social Studies Club 3: 4-H Leader 2: Hi Times Staff 3; Honor Roll 12.3. DENNY. ED, Marching Band; Color Guard; Band; Spanish Club. 163 There are so many beautiful samples of carpeting from which to choose at the Colony Houser exclaims Sharon Wyzawski. 2.4; Latin Club 1,2.3.4 (Secretary 4): Social Stu- dies 3.4. EMMONS. DICK. Marching Band 12.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Dance Band 12.3.4: Tri M 2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3: Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 1.2. FARNSWORTH. DAVE. Band 1; Sr. Bov Represen- tative; Student Government 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Class President 2.4: Varsity Football 12.3.4; Wrestling Team 12,3.4; Track 12.3,4; Honorable Mention 2.3. FENKKR. PAUL G.. Sr. Bov Representative: Stu- dent Government 2: Latin Club 1: Social Studies Club 3. FISCHBACHER. JUDITH. Glee Club 1; Girl Re- serves 2.3.4. FITZGERALD. BETTY. Play Committee: Girl Re- serves 2,3.4. FREESE. PATRICIA. Marching Band 12.3.4; Band 12.3.4: Tri M 2.3.4: FNA 2: French Club 1. FREESE, SHARON. A Cappclla 2. FRIEDRICK. ELLEN KAY. Play 4; Glee Club 3: Girl Reserves 3,4: FNA 3.4; Bowling Club 4; Morgan Park High GAA 12- FRITZ, DICK. Student Government 2.3; Varsity Football 2.3.4; Reserve Football 2: Freshman Football; Intramural Basketball 2: Lcttcrmen’s Club 2.3.4. FRONTCZAK. MARY JO. Pepper Club 4: Orches- tra 1: Girl Reserves 2,3.4; FNA 2.3.4; Latin Club 2.3,4: Bowling Club 4. COLONY HOUSE Furniture and Appliances Inc. 916 Lincolnway Phone 362-2028 DEUITCH, KAREL, Marjorcttcs 4; Girl Reserves 4; FNA 1.2.3 (President 12. Vice President 3): Latin Club 1: 4-H Mr. leader 2.3.4; GAA 2.3.4. DEW. GLENDA SUE, Girl Reserves 2.3.4. DIVIJAK, MARY ANN. Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Latin Club 1. DOWNS, SUSAN, Marching Band 12.3.4; Band 12.3.4 (Secretary-Treasurer 4); Orchestra 2.3,4; Dance Band 12.3,4: Tri M 2,3.4: Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Honorable Mention 1. DRAKE. RANDY. Men's Chorus 2. DUNIFON. PATRICIA ELLEN, Play 2.3; Play Committee 12.3.4; Pepper Club 3.4: Pep Com- mittee 3,4; Tri M 4; A Cappclla 3.4; Glee Club 12; Sr. Girl Representative; Student Government 12.4 (Publicity Chairman 4): Debate 1.2.3.4: NFL 12.3.4; Tau Sigma Chi 2,3,4; Girl Reserves 2.3.4 (Vice President 4); French Club 12.3,4: Social Studies Club 2,3.4; Class Secretary 3; Purdue Legislature 2: Accent on Youth Radio Show 2.3.4; Rotary Speech Winner 2.3.4: Humorous Dramatic Interpretation 12.3,4; Honorable Men- tion 4. DYSARI). MARILYN. Glee Club I; Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Latin Club 12: Social Studies 3. EARL. CHER I. Pepper Club 4; Student Govern- ment 2: Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Library Club 4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2.3: Honorable Mention 12. EDLEMANN. JANE, Tri M 4; A Cappclla 3.4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; FT A MEMOIRS ARE MANY FROM LAPORTE HIGH CONGRATULATIONS Lillian M. Giesler Recorder LaPorte County 1 4 GEHRMANN. GISELA. Glee Club 1.2: Girl Re serves 2.3.4; Sketch Club 3: Bowling Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 3. GIESLER. PATRICIA, Honor Society 4; Girl Re- serves 3.4: FNA 2: Bi Phi Chem 2.3; Jr. Red Cross 4; I.atin Club 3.4; French Club 4; Social Studies Club 4. GRACIE. SHIELA. Play 4; Play Committee 1.2.3; Pepper Club 3,4; Tri M 4; A Cappella 3.4; Glee Club 1.2: Honor Society 4; Sr. Girl Representa- tive: Girls' State alternate: Debate 1.2.3.4; Tau Sigma Chi 4; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Library Club 2; Social Studies Club 3.4; FNA 1.2.3.4 (President 4); Latin Club 2.3,4; Bi Phi Chem 2,3.4 (Secretary 3,4); El Pe Staff 4; Honorable Mention 1.2.3. GREENLEE. JOHN. Marching Band: Color Guard; Band; Orchestra; Tri M; A Cappella; Swing Choir; Spanish Club. GRIDLEY, GERALDINE L., Girl Reserves 2.3,4. GRIMES. CAROLE. Orchestra 1.2.3,4; Tri M 2.3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Glee Club 1.2; Girl Reserves 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2. GROCH. CHRISTINE. LPHS 1.2,3,4. GROSSER, TOM, Pep Committee 4; Student Coun- cil 2,3; I-atin Club 1; Spanish Club 2: Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Reserve Basket- ball 2; Freshman Basketball; Intramural Basket- ball 3.4. GROVER. EDWARD. LPHS 1.2.3,4. GUNTER. FRIEDEL. LPHS 1.2.3.4. This is one of my many favori ties, says Tom Thode to Pam Withee. THODE FLORAL CO 1609 Lincolnway INC. Phone 362-2426 0GUYER, ANN, Play 2.3; Play Committee 1,2.5; Student Director 3; Pepper Club 2.3.4; Pep Com- mittee 4; Glee Club 1: Honor Society 1,2.3.4; Sr. Girl Representative; Girls State 3: Student Coun- cil 1.2.3.4; Tau Sigma Chi 2.3.4; Girl Reserves 2,3,4 (President 4); French Club 1.2.3; Social Stud- ies Club 2; El Pe Staff 3.4; Richard Rowe Award Winner; GAA 1; Honor Roll 2; Honorable Mention 1.2.3,4. HAFERKAMP, KATHERINE, LPHS I.2.3.4. HAGENOW. HERB. Tri M 2.3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4: Glee Club I; Student Council 3; 4-H Jr. Leader 1.2.3.4; El Pe Staff 3.4. HAGENOW, MARK. French Club 3: Social Studies Club 2. HAGGLUND, SANDRA LEE. Glee Club 12. HALLE. DAISY. Play Committee 2: Glee Club 2: Orchestra 2,3.4; Tri M 2.3.4; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Orchestra (President 4). HAMILTON, RAY, Hi Times Staff 4: Reserve Football 2.3; Freshman Football; Intramural Basketball I; C. Y. O. (President). HARENZO. STANLEY. LPHS 1,2.3.4. HAROLD, DIANE. Girl Reserves 2.4; FHA I; Spanish Club 1; 4-H Jr. Leader 1; GAA 1. HARRER. KAY. Play 2,3; Play Committee 1.2,3.4; Pepper Club 3.4; Pep Committee 1: Tri M 2,3,4 (President); A Cappella 3.4; (dee Club 1.2: Swing CUioir 3.4; Honor Society 1.2.3,4; Sr. Girl Rep- 105 Car)- Brainerd and Linda Tibbs assist San dee Marks in choosing a stylish pair of Smith’s Shoes. SMITH'S SHOE STORE 612 Lincolnway Phone 362-3014 166 Sheryn Nelson and Ray Ratajik try music for a trif) around the world. ROXY MUSIC SHOP 1008 Lincolnway Phone 362-2340 107 '7 know all my money is safe when I deposit it in the l.aPorte Savings Bank, says Barbara Zeitz. LAPORTE SAVINGS BANK LAPORTE BANK TRUST CO. 1115 E. Lincolnway 902 Lincolnway Phone 362-6755 Phone 362-6276 108 rescntative 4: Girls' Stale Alternate; Student Council 1,2: Tau Sigma Chi 2,8,4: Girl Reserves 2.3.4 (Secretary); Cabinet 3,4: Latin Club 1,2,3 (Secretary 4): Bowling Club 1; GAA 1.2: Honor Roll 1.2.3,4. HATTON, SHKRRY, Girl Reserves 2,3,4; FNA 4. HAWKINS. PATRICIA, I.PHS 1.2.3.4. HEDSTROM. CYNTHIA, Girl Reserve 2.3.4; Pep- per Club 2,3,4. HEFNER. RUTH, Pepper Club 2,3,4; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Girl Scouts 1,2: Orches- tra 1; Latin Club 1,2.3; French Club 4; Social Studies Club 2.4; Hi Times Staff 4; Honorable Mention 1,2,3.4. HEISE, CAROL. Stage Crew 3: Pepper Club 3; Girl Reserves 2.3,4: FT A 2.3; French Club I. HELD. MARY ANNE. Pepper Club 2.3.4: Girl Re- serves 2,3,4; 4-H Jr. Leader 3.4; GAA 1.2,3,4, Honorable Mention 2,3. HENRY. JERRY. I.PHS 15,3.4. HESSELRODE. DANIEL. I.PHS I.2.3.4. HESSF.LRODE. HAROLD. L.PHS 15,3.4. HILGF.NDORF, KEN. Spanish Club 2; Varsity Football 3; Reserve Football 2: Freshman Foot- ball; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball; Varsitv Baseball 3: Reserve Baseball 1,2. HILL, DARLA. I.PHS 15,3.4. HITESMAN, CHERI, Girl Reserves 2.3.4. HOLM. BOB. Sr. Boy Representative; Latin Club 1; Wrestling Team 15.3,4; Golf 15.3.4; Bowling Club 3: Let term en's Club 2,3,4; Manager 1; Hon- orable Mention 1. Many couples enjoyed a delicious dinner at Stan I.enard's after the G.R. Formal. STAN LENARD S 304 Detroit Street SUPPER CLUB Phone 362-9149 HOLMES, GERALDINE. Play 4; Play Committee 3,4; Pepper Club 4; Glee Club 15: Girl Reserves 4; Library Club 4; FNA 3,4; Social Studies Club 4. HOUGH. BARBARA. I.PHS I.2.3.4. HOUSTON. JAMES, Play 4; Debate 2.3,4; NFL 4; Latin Club 2.3,4; French Club 4; Honorable Mention 2.3. HUBNER. ARLENE. Pepper Club 2.4; Glee Club 15: Girl Reserves 2.3,4; I.alin Club 15.3.4: French Club 3.4: Bowling Club 3.4. HULA. CAROL. GAA 2; Art Club 3. HURLEY. ELDON. Marching Band 15.3.4: Band 15,3,4; Orchestra 15.3.4; Dance Band 4; Tri M 4; Pep Band 4: Spanish Club 15; Bi Phi Chem 4; El Pc Staff 2; Honorable Mention 1,3; Razor Straps 4. INGERSOLL. LEWIS. LPHS 3.4; Play 3; Tau Sigma Chi 3.4 (President); Boys' Service Club 4; Sr. Boy Representative 4; Social Studies Club 4 (President). INGRAM. DAVID R . LPHS 15,3.4. JENSEN. LYNN. I.PHS 15.3.4. JOB. ELLEN KAY. LPHS 15.3.4. JOHNSON, LADONNA, Pep Committee 2,3.4; Cheerleader 15.3.4 (Captain): A ( appella 3.4; Glee Club 15: Swing Choir 4: Honor Society 2.3.4; Sr. Girl Representative 4; Student Council 2.3.4 (Secretary); Girl Reserves 2.3.4 (Treasurer); FNA 3.4 (Vice-President); Hi Times Staff 2. JOHNSON. RONALD. Marching Band 15,3.4; Band 15,3.4; Orchestra 2; Tri M 2,3,4; Pep Band 169 My formal never looked so lovely! exclaims Mary Anne Miller, a satisfied Shafer customer. SHAFER'S LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. 801 State Street Phone 362-2188 KOMKOMMKR. BEATRICE. Student Play: Pepper Club: Girl Reserves: French Club: Spanish Club (Treasurer): Social Studies Club (Secretary); Bowling Club: Herald Argus School Staff. KONIECZNY. RUTH. LPHS 1.2.3.4. KONOWITZ. MICHAEL. Pep Committee 3.4; Var- sity Football 4; I.ettcrtnens Club 4; Honor So- ciety 3.4: Sr. Boy Representative: Student Council 3,4 (President): Honorable Mention 2,3.4. ROOMI ER. CAROL ANN. Play 2: Pepper Club 2.3.4; Girl Reserves 2.3,4: Tri M 4; A Cappella 3.4: Glee Club 15: Swing Choir 4; Sr. Girl Rep- resentative: French 2,3,4. KOWALSKI, JOHN. Student Council. KRAY, STEVE. LPHS 15.3.4. KRAY. WAYNE PAUL. LPHS 15.3.4. KREAGER. RICHARD. I.PHS 15.3.4. KRUEGER. VINCENT. Intramural Basketball 2. KRUEGER. WILLIAM, Spanish Club 2.3; Honor- able Mention 15. KRYSIAK. PATRICIA. Play 2: Play Committee 2.3,4; Pepper Club 2.3,4; Pep Committee 4: Stage Crew 2.3,4; Tail Sigma Chi 2.3,4; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; FTA 3.4; Latin Club 15.8.4: French Club 8.4; Glee Club 15.3; Student Council 15.3.4; Hi Times Staff; Vice-President of Tau Sigma Chi 4. KUBASZYK. KATHLEEN, LPHS 15,3.4. KLESTER, RITA, Pepper Club 3: Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Torch 1; Sketch Club 1 (Secretary-Treas- urer 2) (President 3) (Sccrctarv-Trcasurcr). LANGE, LINDA. LPHS 15.3.4. C. E. KEMP 812 Lincolnway Phone 362-3624 2,3.4: Sr. Bov Representative 4; Latin Club 15.3; Intramural Basketball 1. Kemp’s carry the beautiful and unique Lady Shafer Pens, state JONAS. BERNARD. I.PHS 15.3.4. Dorothy Arndt and Susie Blankschein. JONAS. JACQUELINE, Pepper Club 2.4; Reserve Cheerleader 3: Glee Club 15.3; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Latin Club 15.3: Spanish Club 3; Bowling Club 2. KALSOW. JIM. Bowling Club 2.3.4. KEENAN. CAROL. Play Committee 2.4: Pepper Club 3.4; Tau Sigma Chi 2.3,4 (Treasurer): Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Latin Club 1.2.3.4; French Club 3,4; Glee Club 15.3: Honor Society 4; Sr. Girl Representative; Class Officer 4 (Secretary); Hon- orable Mention 1.3. KEIM, JUDY. Girl Reserves 2.3; Social Studies Club 2; Bowling Club 4. KESSLER. KENDALL, Marching Band I; Band 1: Sr. Boy Representative: Boys’ Service Club 4; Jr. Red Crovs 4: Class Officer 4 (Vice-President!; Varsity Football 4: Tennis 1; Cross Country 2,3; Varsity Basketball 3.4: Reserve Basketball 2: Freshman Basketball; Track 15.3.4; Leticrincn’s Club 3.4. KIM. STEVE. Student Council 3: Varsity Football 3.4: Reserve Football 2: Freshman Football I; Wrestling Team 15.3.4; Track 1; Intramural Basketball 2.3; Lettermen’s Club 4. KINSEY. CAROLYN. Play 3; Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Glee Club 15; Jr. Red Cross 4; Spanish Club 2: GAA 1.2,3; Paul Boston Award 3. KOLAR, SHELIA, Bowling Club 4. 170 FNA: Jr. Red Cross; Social Studies Club. MARGANTI, RON. French Club 3; Social Studies Club 3; Student Council 1. MARTIN, EUGENE. I.PHS 15,3,4. MASEK. I.ARRY, LPHS 15,3.4. MASTERMAN, PATRICIA. Girl Reserves 3.4. MATHIAS. MIKE. Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football 1; Swim Team 1.2.3,4; Re-serve Baseball 12; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3.4; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4. McCARTY, ROBERT. Play 15: Play Committee 1.2.3; Tau Sigma Chi 1,2.3.4; Boys' Service Club 3,4; Pep Committee 1; Marching Band 15,3.4; Color Guard 2.3,4: Band 1.2.3.4; Tri M 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Honor Society 4; Sr. Boy Representative; Student Council 1; El Pc Staff 2,3,4; Bowling Club 3. McClain, albert, lphs i.2.3.4. McCRAY. KAREN. LPHS 1.2,3.4. McCL'IAG, JOHN, I.PHS 15,3.4. MeVAY. RICHARD. I.PHS 15.3.4. MILLER. PATSY, Pepper Club 1; Pep Committee 15.3.4; Cheerleader 15,3,4; Girl Re-serves 2,3,4; Sr. Girl Representative; Student Council 1. MILLER, SANDRA, Pepper Club 3,4; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Library Club 2: FNA 3: Jr. Red Cross 3 (Vice-President); Latin Club 2,3; French Club 3.4; Glee Club 1.2: Honorable Mention 2. MILLER, TERRY. LPHS 15,3,4. MILO. TOM. Pep Committee 4; Marching Band 15.3.4; Band 15.3.4; Orchestra 15.3,4; Dance This is comfort! says Jim Kalsow as Paul Fenner demonstrates the new Parker Lounge Chair. “Enjoy living at home with” FENKER'S FINER FURNITURE LaPorte, Indiana J. B. SHOE CITY 703 Lincolnway Phone 362-3692 LARAMORE. JOHN. Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2: Honorable Mention 2. LEARY. RICHARD, Tri M 3.4; A Cappella 2.3; Glee Club 1: Swing Choir 2.3; Sr. Boy Represen- tative; Bi Phi Chem 3,4 (Treasurer); Tennis 1; Honorable Mention 15.3.4. LENTZ, VIRGINIA. Pepper Club 3,4; Girl Re- serves 2.3,4; I.atin Club I; A Cappella 3,4; Glee Club 1.2: Honor Society 4; Sr. Girl Representa- tive: Student Council 4; Class Officer 3 (Treas- urer); Honorable Mention 15.3.4. LOFGREN, JUDY. LPHS 15.3.4. LUBS, WILBUR. Boys' Service Club 3,4; Tennis 4; Cross Country 1.2,3: Varsity Basketball 3.4; Re- serve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball; Track 15.3.4; Lettermen's Club 2.3.4; Jr. Red Cross; Honor Society; Sr. Boy Representative; Boys' State 3; Student Council 2; Class Officer 3 (Presi- dent); Honorable Mention 2. MAGNUSON, JEAN, Play 2.3; Play Committee 15,3,4; Tau Sigma Chi 2.3.4; Girl Reserves 2,3.4 (Cabinet 2.3); Pepj cr Club 3.4; I'ri M 2.3 (Secre- tary); A Cappella 3.4; Glee Club 1,2; Swing Choir 3.4; Honor Society 15.3.4; Sr. Girl Representative; Latin Club 1,2.3: Social Studies Club (Vice-Presi- dent); El Pe Staff 2.3.4 (Editor); Bowling Club 15.3.4; GAA 1.2: Honor Roll 1.2.3,4; Purdue Legislature 4. MAITLAND. SHARON. I.PHS 15.3,4. MALYSIAK, DENNIS. Play 1. MANKE, SUSAN. Pepper Club; Girl Reserves; This style is most popular with the high school set says salesman Jack LaViolette to Don Weilcr. 1 This floral bouquet would be a beautiful and unusual center piece for the Christmas holidays, says Frank Zila. Band 15,3,4; Orchestra 2.3; Dance Band 2.3.4: Tri M 2,3,4; Pep Band 2.3,1: Honor Society 2,3,4; Sr. Boy Representative: Student Council 15: De- bate 15.4: NFL 15.3,4 (Vice-President); Tail Sigma Chi 2.3 (President 4): Boys' Service Club 2.3.4 (Vice-President): Latin Club 1; Purdue Leg- islature 2.3; Razor Straps 2.3.4; Bowling Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Honor Roll 15,3,4. ODLE. LINDA. LPHS 15,3.4. OGLE. DON. LPHS 15.3.4. ORAN, SHARON. Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Majorettes 4. OTT, DEANNA. Girl Reserves 3,4; Girl Scouts 15.3.4 (President 2); Glee Club I: Sr. Girl Rep- resentative; Spanish Club 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Honorable Mention 1. O'lTER. LINDA. Girl Reserves 3; Glee Club 15: Bowling Club 4. OWENS. THOMAS. LPHS 15.3.4. PARKER. THOMAS, LPHS 1.2.3.4. PAYNE. BONNIE. PAYNE, GENE. Sr. Boy Representative; Varsity Football 3.4; Freshman Football; Reserve Basket- ball 3; Varsity Baseball 15: Intramural Basket- ball 2: Lettermen's Club 3.4. PERSCHKE. SHELBY. Girl Reserves 3.4. PETERSON. ROBERT. PHILLIPS. HAROLD, Tri M 4: A Cappclla 2.3.4; Glee Club 1.2; Swing Choir 3,4. PHILLIPS, SONDRA, Girl Reserves 2.3; Girl Scouts 1; Glee Club 15.3; Social Studies Club 2.3; Bowl- ing Club 4; GAA 2. KABER FLOWER SHOP 818 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362-3526 or 362-3546 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS 605 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-3040 Band 2.3,4; Tri M 2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4: Swing Choir 2.3.4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 2; Tennis 2.3; Bowling Club 3.4. MOON. JACK. MROZINSKI, JERRY. MUELLER. LYNETTE. Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Jr Red Cross 2.3; Latin Club 15.3.4; Glee Club 15: Honor Socictv 3.4: Student Council 3; GAA 15 (Treasurer 3). (President 4), (Vice-President); Honorable Mention 1.2. MURDOCK. JOYCE. Play 3: Pepper Club 2.3.4; Tau Sigma Chi 3.4: Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Latin Club 1.2.3; French 3.4; Glee Club 15; Student Council 3. NEARY, DENNIS. Jr. Red Cross 4 (Vice-President); Spanish Club 2: Reserve Football 2: Freshman Football; Varsity Baseball 3; Reserve Baseball 15: Intramural Basketball 2. NEFF. BARBARA. NEUMAN. MARY I.OU. Play 2; Tau Sigma Chi 2,3.4; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Glee Club 1.2; French 1. NEW, KAREN. Pepper Club 3.4; Honor Society 4; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; FT A 2,3,4; French Club 15: 'Social Studies Club 4: Honorable Mention 15.3. NICHOLSON. SHARON, Glee Club 15; FNA 1.2; Student Council 1. NILSON. WARREN, LPHS 15.3.4. NOVAK. MARGARET. Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Latin Club 15.3.4; Honorable Mention 1. OAKES. KENT, Play 15; Marching Band 15,3.4; One Hour Martinizing Cleaners will quickly clean your clothes!' exclaims Sue Dew. 172 BENNETTS 714 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2816 LaPorte PIASECKI. ROSALIE. Play 12 Play Committee 1.2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Tau Sigma Chi 1.2.3,4; Girl Reserves 2.3,4: Pep Committee I; Dance Band 4: Tri M 4: A Cappella 3,4; Glee Club 1,2: Swing Choir 3.4; Sr. Girl Representative: Latin Club 1.2.3.4. PIEPLOW, RUTH. Girl Reserve 2: Girl Scouts 1Orchestra: Tri M (Treasurer); Latin Club I. PINKERTON. ROBERT. LPHS 1.2,3.4. PIPF.R, BONNIE. Pepper Club 2; Marching Band 1.2.3,4; Band 1.2.3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Tri M 3.4; FHA 2; Sketch Club 1. POE. DANNY. Cheerleader 4; Sr. Bov Representa- tive; Latin Club 1.2.3.4; French Club 3.4; Salt Club 3; Varsity Football 2.3,4; Reserve Football 1.2; Freshman Football: Swim Team 1,2,; Wrest- ling Team 3.4; Track 2.3,4; Lcttcrmcn's Club 1.2.3.4. PORTER, WILLIAM. POVLOCK, MARILYN. Play 4; Pepper Club 2,3,4; Girl Reserve 2,3,4: FTA 4; Glee Club 1.2; Latin Club 1,2.3.4; Bi Phi Chctn 2: El Pc Staff 3.4; Honor Societv 2,3; Honorable Mention 1,3. PRANCKUS. ROBERT. PRICKETT. SAM. PROBST. MARY. Girl Reserves 2.3.4; FNA 4; French Club 2,3; GAA 1.2,3; Girls Swim Team 1.2. QUALE. MARY JANE. Pepper Club: Girl Reserves; Bowling Club; Sketch Club. Many makes and models of television sets and appliances are available at the newly remodled Bennett's store. ZELDENS SHOE STORE “Shoes for men and young men!” 723 Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana Zeldcn’s — the shoe store for men and boys! RAIK, JUDY, Plav Committee 2; Girl Reserves 2,3.4; FrA 4; Jr. Red Cross 2. RANSOM. SANDI, Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Tri M 3.4; A Cappella 3.4; Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Latin Club 1; Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Girl Representative; Class Officer (Sr. Treasurer); Honorable Mention: Secretary of Honor Societv. RATAJIK, RAY. Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Dance Band 1.2,3.4: Tri M 3,4; Pep Band 1.2.3,4; Sr. Boy Representative; Bovs' Service Club 4; Jr. Red Cross I. RAUSCHENBACH. SUE. Pepper Club 2.3; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; FTA 2.3; Spanish Club 1. RAVEN. KEN. REDER, JEW, Girl Reserves 3,4; Sketch Club 2: Bowling Club 2. REED, CONNIE, LPHS 1,2,3,4. REED. DAVE, Boys Service Club 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Sr. Boy Representative; Boys’ State; Stu- dent Council 2.3.4; Freshman Class President; Vice President of Student Council; Varsity Foot- ball 3,4; Freshman Football; Varsity Basketball 2,3.4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball 1,2.3.4; Lcttcrmcn's Club 1,2,3.4. REED. RICHARD, Sr. Boy Representative. RECNIER, BILL. Boys' Service Club 3.4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Honor Society 2.3,4; Sr. Boy Representa- tive; Golf 1,2,3; Tennis 2.3; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball Varsity Reserve Basketball Class Officer; Honor Roll 1.2; Honorable Mention 173 Cookies anyoneV' offer Cary Kinsey, Sandy Adams, and Don Davis. 12: Honor Society 3.4: Social Studies Club 3. SALZWEDEL, LARRY. Marching Band 1,2.5: Band 1.2.3. SANDIFUR, ROBERT. Plav 4. Plav Committee 4. SANDY. TIM. LPHS 1.2.3,4. SAWYER. BYRON. LPHS 1.2.3.4. SCEIFRES, TOM. Varsity Football 2.3.4; Freshman Football: Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basket ball: Wrestling Team 3: Track 2.3.4; Reserve Baseball; Intramural Basketball; Letlcrmen's Club 2.3.4. SCHAFER. BECKY. Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Glee Club 12; French Club 2: Social Studies Club 2. SCHARF. RICHARD. Jr. Red Cross 3; Manager 5,4; Salt Club 3. SCHMALTZ. JOYCE. Girl Reserves 2.3.4. SCHOFF, MARY. SCHOFF. NANCY. Girl Reserves 2,3.4; FNA 2: Latin Club 1.2.3.4; Tri M 4; A Cappella 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Swing Choir 4. SCHROEDER. PENNIE. Pepper Club 2; Girl Re- serves 2.3,4; A Cappella 3.4; Glee Club 1.2; French Club 2,3.4 (President); Honorable Mention 1,2. SCHULTZ. TERRY, Marching Band 4; Band 12,3.4; Vice President of Band 4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Dance Band 1,2,3.4; Tri M 3.4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Swing Choir 2.3; Sr. Boy Representative; French 3: Bi Phi Chem 4. SCHWINKENDORF, JAMES. Jr. Red Cross 4; Latin Club 3,4; Honor Society 12.3.4; Sr. Boy Representative, Honor Roll 12.3; Honorable MORRISON'S BAKERY 1304 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362-2935 CODDINGTON'S 616 Monroe Phone 362-3992 “The little Store Around the Corner” 3; Freshman Vice-President; Lcliermcn’s Club 2.3.4. REITER. CRETCHEN. Pepper Club 2.3.4; Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Library Club 12.3 (President 2.3); French Club 1.2.3 (Vice President 4): Honor So- ciety 3.4; Sr. Girl Representative; El Pc Staff 4: Honor Roll 3: Honorable Mention 2. REYNOLDS. BONNIE. Pepper Club 2.3.4; Girl Re- serves 2.3,4; Marching Band 2,3.4; Majorettes 2.3.4; FNA 2; Tri M 3.4; Glee Club 1; Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 12: Bowling Club 2; Honorable Mention 2: A Cappella 3.4. REYNOLDS. MARY, Pepper Club 2,3.4; Girl Re- serves 2.3,4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Majorettes 2.3,4: Tri M 3.4: FNA 2; A Cappella 3.4: Glee Club 1; Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 12: Bowl- ing Club 2; Honorable Mention 2. REYNOLDS. RICHARD, LPHS 12,3.4. RHODA. DAVID, LPHS 12.3.4. RINGLA, CONNIE, Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Girl Scouts 1; Jr. Red Cross 12,3; French Club 2; Sr. Girl Representative. RISON. BENNIE, LPHS 12,3.4. ROSENAU. NEAL. I.PHS 12.3,4. ROTH. JON. I.PHS 12.3.4. ROUSH. MARY, Pepper Club; Girl Reserves; FT A (Secretary); Social Studies. RUMELY, SHEILA. Play Committee 1: Girl Re- serves 2,3,4: FNA 2.3.4; Jr. Red Cross 12; I-atin Club 12.3; Tri M 4; A Cappella 2,3,4; Glee Club This lovely sweater is indicative of the fine sftort swear at Codding- ton's. 174 Mention 2. SHAFFER. BOB. I.atin Club 1. SHRADER. JOHN. Boys’ Service Club 4; FT A I; Jr. Red Cross 4; (President) Latin Club 1.2.; Honor Society 2.3,4; Sr. Boy Representative, Stu- dent Council I; Varsity Football 2,3.4; Reserve F'ootball 2; Freshman Football, Wrestling Team 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3; I.cttcrmcn’s Club 1.2,3.4: Man- ager. Honor Mention 1.2,3.4: Honor Roll 2. SHUTTLEWORTH. NANCY. Pepper Club 1.2.3.4: Pep Committee 4: Girl Reserves 2.3.4: FTA 2.3; French Club 1.2.3; A Gappclla 3.4: (dee Club 1.2: Social Studies Club 1.3: Sr. Girl Representa- tive—Hi Times Staff 2.3; (Editor) Quill Scroll 3.4: Fionorablc Mention, Treasurer of FTA. SIES, SANDRA. Play 3: Pepper Club 1.3.4: Pep Committee 4; Tau Sigma Chi 3,4; Girl Reserves 2,3.4: FTA 2.3: Latin Club 1.2,3; Honor Society 1.2.3.4; Senior Girl representative. Girls’ State 3: Student Council 4: El Pc Staff 3.4; Honor Roll 2; Honorable Mention 1,3.4. SKAGGS. FLOYD. Tri M 4: A CappclJa 3.4: Glee Club 2; Swing Choir 3.4; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. SLATER. TOM. SMITH, DERBY, Play Committee 1.2: Pepper Club 3; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; FNA 2.3.4; Latin Club 1,2; GAA 2. SMITH. FRIEDA Lovely Diane Ramsey admires the beautiful Ford for '62. SMITH. JERRY. Reserve Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Manager of Freshman Football team. SOETJE MOTOR SALES, INC, 150 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-2178 MARY'S RESTAURANT 201 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-9192 The beautiful interior of Man's Restaurant adds an enjoyable atmosphere while eating the delicious food served there. SMITH. BILL. Reserve F'ootball 2; Reserve Base- ball 2. SNYDER. JANET, Pepper Club 2.3; Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Library Club 2; (Vice-President); French Club 1.2; Glee Club 1.2; Ski Club; Presbyterian Choir. SPARKS. WAYNE, Sr. Boy Representative. Varsity Football 4: Reserve Football 3; Wrestling Team 1; Track 1; Lcttermen’s Club 4. STEC. BOB. Sr. Boy Representative; Latin Club I; Varsity Baseball 3.4; Intramural Basketball 3: Lettermen’s Club 4. STEIGELY. PAMELA, Plav Committee 2: Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Latin Club 1. STENSAKER, TINA. Pepper Club 2,3; Girl Re- serves 2.3.4; Latin Club 1.2.3.4; A Cappella 2.3.4; Glee Club 1.2: Honorable Mention 1,2,3. STEPANEK. NANCY, Pepper Club 4: Girl Reserves 2.3.4: FNA 4; FTA 2: Latin Club 3.4: Honor Society 4; Honorable Mention 1,2,3. STEPHENS. WILBUR. L.P.H.S. 1.2,3,4. STESIAK. CAROL. L.P.H.S. 1.2.3,4. STEVENS. DAVE. Glee Club 1; Latin Club I; Cross Country 3; Reserve Basketball 2,3; Track 2: Intramural Basketball I. STONER. MARGARET SWANSON. I.ANDON, Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 3.4: Dance Band 1.2.3.4; Tri M 2,3.4; (Vice-President); Pep Band Direc- tor 3.4; Honor Society 4; Sr. Boy Representative, Student Council 1; Library Chib 2; Honorable 175 Sandra Tuttle demonstrates how easy it is to care for your nails with the Lady Manicure. Club 2,3,4, (Vice-President). VANASEK. JAMES, Boys’ Service Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1: Glee Club 1; Sr. Boy Rqrrescntativc. Intramural Basketball 1; Honor Roll 1; Honor- able Mention 2; Salt Club 3. VOGEL. RALPH, Tri M 2.3,4; A Cappella 2.3.4; Glee Club I; Swing Choir 2.3.4; Latin Club 1,2: Spanish Club 3.4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 4. VOLLRATH. TOM. Tri M 2.3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Swing 2.3,4 VON ASCH, JILL. Pepper Club 2.3,4; Girl Re- serves 2.3.4; Library Club 2: Ijtin Club 1.2; French Club, Honor Society 1.2.3.4, (Treasurer); Sr. Girl Representative, Student Council 3; GAA 1: Honorable Mention 1,2.3. VOORHEES. HAROLD. LPHS 12,3,4. WADDELL. ROBERT, LPHS 1,2.3,4. WAGNER. GERALD. I.PHS 1.2,3.4. WAGNER. BOB. Play 4; Play Committee 4; March- ing Band 1; Band 1: Tri M 2,3.4; A Cappella 2.3.4; Swing Choir 3.4; Sr. Boy Representative, Student Council 1: Men’s Chorus 1.2.4; Freshman Football. Reserve Football 2: Wrestling Team 1.3.4; Track 1; Lctlcnncn's Club 4; Scenery De- sign 4. WALCZAK, JOAN. Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Cirl Scouts 1; C.Y.O. (Financial Secretary). WALLIS. JUDY, Pepper Club 3.4; Glee Club 12; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Cirl Scouts 1.2; Latin Club 3,4; C.Y.O. 2. (Treasurer), 3.4, (Vice President). F. TUTTLE JEWELERS Moose Building Phone 362-2329 LUDWIG FISH PRODUCE CO., INC. Sea Foods—Fresh and Smoked Fish Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 607 State Street Phone 362-2608 Mention 3,4. SWANSON. ROSE. L P H S. 12.3,4. STONE. JON. L.P.H.S. 12.3.4. SWIFT. ANN. Pepper Club 2.3.4; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Jr. Red Cross 3; French Club 3; Bowling Club 4; GAA 1.2; YMCA Club I. (President). SWISHER. DALE, L.P.H.S. 12,3,4. S .YNAL, VALERIE. L.P.H.S. 12.3.4, TABAKA. CHARLES, Honor Society 3.4. Presi- dent); Sr. Boy Representative, Latin Club 2; Bi Chcm 3; Swim Team 3.4; Honor Roll. TADLOCK. JANICE. L.P.H.S. 12,3.4. TARNOW. RODNEY, L.P.H.S. 12.3.4. THAYER. JANE, Play Committee. Pepper Club, Girl Reserves. FNA. Latin Club, A Cappella, Glee Club. Swing Choir. THOMPSON. DIANE. L.P.H.S. 12,3,4. THORP. JAMES, L.P.H.S. 12,3.4. THRESH. BILLIE RUTH. Girl Reserves 3; Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club. TONSONI. GAIL. Pepper Club 4. (President); Pep Committee 3; Cheerleader 12.3; Tri M 4; A Cappella 3.4; Glee Club 12: Sr. Girl Represen- tative; Girl Reserves 2: (Cabinet 3.4): Spanish Club 3; F.I Pe Staff 3. TOWLE, JANE MARIE, L.P.H.S. 12,3.4. TRIPP. BETTY. L.P.H.S. 3,4; Play Committee 3; Try Ludwigs for delicious fresh fish and produce. 176 A large parking area, fountain service, and a x ariety of cosmetics are just a few of the features that make Northside Pharmacy popular with the teen-age set. WHORWELL. BETTY LOU. LPHS 1.2.3.4. WILHELM. DOROTHY. I.PHS 15.3.4. WILHELM. TIM. Jr. Red Cross 4; Latin Club 15: Sod a I Studies Club 3.4; Men’s Chorus 2: Salt Club 3: Wrestling 4; Lcttcrmcn’s Club 4; Manager 3,4. WILLIAMS, JUDY WILLIAMSON, CLAUDE. Marching Band 15,3; Band 1.2.3: Dance Band 15.3: Tri M 15.3.4; Bi Phi Chcm 1.2: Honorable Mention 1. WOLLERT. SHERYL. Girl Reserves 2.3.4: March- ing Band 15.3: Band 15.3: French Club 2: Spanish Club 1. WOMACK. DARLENE WOODEN. WILLIAM, Boys Service Club 2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Band 1,2.3.4; Dance Band 2.3,4; Tri M 2.3.4: Pep Band 2.3: Honor Soricty 3.4 (Vice-President); Sr. Boy Representative. Boys’ State. Student Council 4; Jr. Honor Society 1.2: Cross Country 15,3.4: Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball I; Track 15,3,4; Letter- men’s Club 4: Honor Roll 15.3,4. ZEI.DEN. MARCIA. Marching Band 15.3; Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Band 15.3; French Club 3: Span- ish Club 1. ZILA, FRANK, Play 3: Tau Sigma Chi 3,4; Sr. Boy Representative. Honorable Mention 2. ZIMMERMAN. ROGER. LPHS 15,3,4. ZOOK, GLEN. LPHS 1.2.3.4. NORTHSIDE PHARMACY 121 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3980 WALSTON. JUDY. Play Committee 4: Pepper Club 15.3,4; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; FTA 2.3.4; French Club 15.3: Tri M 3.4; A Cappclla 3,4; (ilec Club 15: Swing Choir 3.4; Honorable Men- tion 1,4. WATT. SANDRA. Girl Reserves 2.3.4: Tri M 4: A Cappclla 3.4: Glee Club 1.2: Swing Choir 4; French Club 2,3: Honorable Mention 3,4. WEGIEL. DAVID. LPHS 15.3.4. WEGNER, CATHY. LPHS 3,4; Girl Reserves 4; GAA 3.4: Honor Roll 15. WEILER, DONN, Library Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 15.3.4 (President 3); Honor Society 4; Sr. Boy Representative Honor Roll 1.2; Honorable Men- tion 3. WELIVER. WANDA. Girl Reserves 2,3.4: FNA 15.3.4; Latin Club 15.3; Glee Club 15: Honor Roll 15. WELLS. PEGGY. LPHS 15.3.4. WHETZEI.L. JOHN. Pep Committee 2; Boys’ Ser- vice Club 2.3 (Secretary), 4 (President); Tennis 15.3,4; Swim Team 15.3,4; Track 2; Jr. Red Cross 15; Bi Phi Chcm 2; Sr. Boy Representa- tive. Boys' State. Student Council 15.3.4; Salt Club 3: Intramural Basketball 2,3; Ixttcrmens Club 15.3.4; Honorable Mention 15.3.4. WHITTEN. GLENDA. Pepper Club 3.4. Girl Re- serves 2,3.4: Glee Club 15: Honor Society 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1; Honorable Mention 2,3,4. 177 Ladonna Johnson and Mary Collins make last minute beauty preparations before their pictures are taken at Muralcraft Studio. MURALCRAFT STUDIO 605)4 Lincolnway Phone 362-3267 HILBISH WALGREEN DRUG STORE 606 Lincolnway Phone 362-2247 Hilbish Walgreen Drugstore will fill all your pre- scription needs with accuracy and courtesy. Bishop’s promises the most efficient service in town! BISHOP'S PURE SERVICE 322 East Lincolnway Phone 362-3856 M.G.M. FABRIC SHOP 707 Clay Street Phone 362-3663 My mother can make me a beautiful dress with this material! exclaims Diane Struss. 178 Russell's really carry sharp sweaters! says enthusias- tic Hob Sandifur. RUSSELL'S INC. 906 Lincolnway Phone 362-2737 ILENE'S BEAUTY SHOP 505 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362-3632 My hair always looks lovely after I visit Ilene’s,” remarks Shiela Grade. Western Auto carries a wide variety of games and appliancessays Arlene Hubner. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORES 910 Lincoln way Phone 362-3317 ISELMAN'S VANCE GRILLE 818 Lincoln way Phone 362-9183 Rut hie Pieplow and Gail M ounce promise a delicious meal at Vance Iselman’s Grille. 179 Anyone can be an expert fix-it-man with tools from Decker's. DECKER'S ACE HARDWARE INC. 909 Lincolnway Phone 362-2412 I just adore these luxuriously thick and beautiful Mohawk Carpets,” says Diane Struss. NELSON SHADE COMPANY 715 Indiana Avenue Phone 362-2633 GLADYS' BEAUTY SERVICE 604 Monroe Street Phone 362-3058 Every girl can look and feel more beautiful with a new hair style from Gladys'. LINCOLNWAY LAUNDROMAT 1013 Lincolnway Phone 362-3269 All your clothes will be sparkling clean when you take them to the Lincolnway Laundromat,” states Margaret Gregory. 180 Dilona Clendenen and her Scottish friend agree that you save money with Clendenen’s fuel. “Firestone makes a tire to fit every type car ' says Marti Sweitzer. FIRESTONE STORES 509 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2324 CADDY'S GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING Lubricaiion-Gas-Oil Wrecker Service 602 Rose Street Phone 362-2858 Trouble with your carf Caddy’s can fix it! GARR HARDWARE 505 Stale Street Phone 362-3474 181 Barbara Prudrn and Angi Pieszchala admire (he beautiful carpeting available at the Paulis Shop. You can depend on the Medical Service Pharmacy for all your drug needs ’ states Mr. Ed Kaminski. PAULIS SHOP MEDICAL SERVICE PHARMACY 501 Lincoln way Rumely Hotel Phone 362-2019 Phone 362-3656 ROSE BROTHER'S PAINT STORE 111 “J Street Phone 362-2015 Thinking of painting your house this summer? l.et Rose Brother’s help you! OSBORN FABRICS COMPANY 7l5y2 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2845 This material is just what I wanted for my new party dress! exclaims Diana Alberding. 182 This sofa is ideal for your leisure hours at home,” says Roberta Gripe. For quality tools and auto parts come to the I.aPorle Auto Supply , states Rodney Baumgartner. KESSLER'S FURNITURE 824 Lincolnway Phone 362-2511 LAPORTE AUTO SUPPLY 511 State Street Phone 362-2529 or 362-2576 PHIL'S HOME SHOP 616 Monroe Phone 362-2497 Looking at the world through these pretty curtains can really be a joy, says Doris Smith. BAXTER'S TIRE APPLIANCE STORE 519 State Street Phone 362-2233 For the most beautiful and serviceable kitchens, try Baxter’s!” endorses Dave Farnsworth. I S3 Bonnie and Mary Reynolds pose near a chair attractively upholstered by their father. KEN REYNOLDS SON UPHOLSTERING For the finest fit ever, buy your shoes at Joseph’s! JOSEPH'S SHOES 514 Lincolnway Phone 362-2732 NORMAN F. GRANDORF PLUMBING HEATING 609 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3452 BOARDMAN'S FOOD MART 1601 Monroe Street Phone 362-3536 Grandorfs carries a large variety of attractiife and modem bathroom fixtures. Boardman’s has quality foods at low frrices,” says Lynn Hauschild to Mike Boardman. 184 Customers are always satisfied when they trade at Five Star! STEINBERG'S LaPortc’s Leading Jewelers 516 Lincoln way Phone 362-2224 For quality products on discount, shop at Wonderland says Nancy Snuttleworlh. WONDERLAND Discount Department Store R.R. 2 ROBERT V. OTT REAL ESTATE 1500 Lincolnway Phone 362-3365 Joe Russ and Ebhy Darling admire the new class rings Let Robert V. Ott aid you with all your real estate needs, they ordered from Steinberg’s. 185 Ginny Zimmerman and sister Kathy admire the beautiful drapery fabrics available at Zimmerman's Paint and Glass Store. Zimmerman Paint Glass Company 607 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362-3742 Complete Decorating Service Paints, Wallpapers, Fabrics Mr. Ringla shows his daughter, Connie, one of the many fashionable spring coats available at Low's. LOW'S CLOTHING STORE, INC. 706-8-10 Lincolnway Phone 362-3332 HAROLD V. POE Tax Consultant 105 Harrison Street Phone 362-3736 Vieki Poe and Carol Keenan agree that it is best to con- sult Mr. Poe with all tax problems. m 186 Say it with flowers! exclaims enthusiastic Jerry Ber- nacchi. Gretchen Reiter admires one of the many stunning dresses available at Olga Anderson Fashion Shop. Angelo Bernacchi Greenhouses, Inc. OLGA ANDERSON FASHION SHOP 1010 Fox Street Phone 362-6202 717 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2445 STRIETER SALES SERVICE 1333 State Road 2 Phone 362-3775 Pinecove Restaurant and Drive-In 717 E. Lincolnway Phone 362-3292 The modern interior of Pinecone Restaurant and Drive- In explains why it is a most popular spot in LaPorte. 187 WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION LaPorte Service Center These ten girls will participate in the key-punch training course under the direction of Cath- erine Schweder, Jerry Curry, Gwen Guglielmetti, and Bill Gillick. r Customers are delighted with the quality products and excellent service they find at Pic-D-Lite. PIC-D-LITE “A” and 18th Street MOORE RICHTER LUMBER COMPANY 607 Jackson Street Phone 362-3159 For attractive high quality lumber go to Moore and Richter exclaims Bill Angrick. Compliments of the COLEMAN COMPANY, Incorporated Manufacturers of HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES for HEATING, LIGHTING, COOKING AND IRONING 1201 Washington Street LaPorte, Indiana “The Coleman Company makes a wide variety of service- able and attractive household appliances for heating, lighting, cooking and ironing ' says Sue Rowley to Joy Burkert. For convenient drive-up window service, do all your banking business at the First National Bank Trust Co. of LaPorte. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. OF LAPORTE DOWNTOWN BRANCH Monroe Jefferson 190 All Koe want for Christmas is a shiny new Plymouth, announce Ann Guyer and Sam Sies. Anyone can be a professional with this type of movie camera, boasts Mr. Moore to Bob McCarty. H. E. JAHNS SONS 506 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2561 THE CAMERA SHOP 718 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2955 ESSLING'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS LAPORTE LUMBER COAL COMPANY 205 Lincolnway Phone 362-2561 1719 State Street Phone 362-6152 Those clothes are really getting clean! exclaim Pat Porter and Janet Malone. For satisfaction in lumber, buy at the LaPorte Lumber and Coal! 191 Pat Halle potes beside one of the beautiful, breath-taking ears from P. IP. IP ay. Dye Plumbing and Heating gives excellent service at low cost. DYE PLUMBING HEATING 712 Madison Avenue Phone 362-6251 P. W. WAY, INC. 915 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362-2141 SMITTY'S RESTAURANT 616 Indiana Avenue Phone 362-9131 Rita Moyer and her date enjoy a sundae at Smitty’s. BENNETHUM'S PAINT GLASS STORE 809 Monroe Avenue Phone 362-3355 For all your painting and wallpaper needs come to Ben- net hum’s! 192 ADVERTISERS INDEX A. Bcrnacchi Grcenhousccs ..............187 Allis Chalmers ...........................165 Bakers Standard Service ..................195 Baxters Custom Kitchens...................183 Bennetts .................................173 Bonnuthum Paint Class...................192 Best Way Stores ..........................203 Bishops Pure Service .....................178 Boardmanis Foods .........................184 Bormann, C. A. Sons ....................200 Bortz Farm Store .........................211 Burton-Plumbing-Hcating Co................167 Caddy's Garage ...........................181 Camera Shop ..............................191 Carringcr Milk Co. Inc....................196 C. E. Kemp ...............................170 Charlie's Pizza ..........................163 Children’s Specialty Shop ................211 Clendcnen Fuel Heating..................181 Coca-Cola ................................194 Coddington’s .............................174 Coleman Company ..........................189 Colony House Furniture ...................164 Parker. Cy................................211 Dairy Queen ..............................205 Decker’s Ace Hardware ....................180 De Lux Restaurant ........................193 Droege’s .................................199 Dye Plumbing .............................192 E. F. Kaiminski ........................182 E. Otto Droege .........................211 F. ssling’s Drive-In ...................191 Fenker Co...............................171 Firestone Stores .........................181 First National Bank Trust ..............190 First Street laundromat ..................197 Five Star Food Center ....................185 Pert Pam l.ytle models one of the many attractiw bathing suits available at Lilly's. LILLY'S APPAREL SHOP 610 Lincolnway Phone 362-3738 DE LUXE CAFE 806 Lincolnway Phone 362-9127 Jim Watson, Barbara Pruden, Ted McClecry, and Martha Rumely sip soft drinks at the De Luxe Cafe. F. W. Woolworth ...................201 Garr Hardware Store ................181 Glady’s Beauty Shop ................180 Grandirf Plumbing Heating ........184 H. G. Christman Construction Co.....168 Hargrave. Hargrave. Boston .......203 Hilibish Walgreen Drug Store .......178 Harold V. Poe ......................186 Havcrstock Funeral Home ............177 H. E. Jahn’s Sons ................191 Holdcrbaum Auto Service ............211 Hupp Realty ........................211 Ilene's Beauty Shop ................179 J. B. Shoe Factory...............171 John E. Smith Inc...................162 Joseph A. Farina ...................211 oseph’s Shoes .....................184 .aber Flower Shop..................172 Ken Reynolds Sons ................184 Kesslers Furniture .................183 Kingsley Furniture Co...............211 LaPorte Auto Supply ................183 LaPorte Farm Bureau Coop............211 I-aPorte Herald Argus LaPorte----- Press Inc.........................166 LaPorte Lumber Coal Co............191 LaPorte Savings Bank, LaPorte ...... Loan Trust .....................168 Lee Jax Inc.........................163 Lenidcs Dairy Inc...................195 Levines Boston Store ...............197 Lillian M. Giesler .................164 Lilly’s Apparel Shop ...............193 Lincolnway Launromat................180 Little Women .......................211 Lows Clothing Store ................182 Ludwig Fish Produce ..............176 Marie Langdon Beauty Shoppe ........211 193 Willy Lubs and Kathy Gerke toast the future with a coke. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 205 Rumely Phone 362-6294 Smitty’s Restaurant ........................192 Smultzcr's E” Street Grocery ..............211 Soctjc Motor Sales Inc......................175 Stan Lenard’s Supper Club...................169 Starzk's Dairy Bar .........................198 Sticnburg's ................................185 Strcitcr's .................................187 Tern’s A W Drive-In ......................207 Thodc Floral Co. Inc........................165 Thunderbird Lanes line......................210 Trigg Buick-Pontic Inc......................204 Town Crier Printers ........................211 F. Tuttle’s Jewelry .......................176 Valet Shop ................................ 211 Vance Iselman Grill ........................179 Vogue Studio ...............................202 Western Auto Associate Store ...............179 Whirlpool...................................188 Wonderland .................................185 Yahn’s Barber Shop .........................211 Zeldens Shoe Store..........................173 Zimmerman Paint Glass ....................186 STUDENT INDEX Abbett. Yvonne ..............................119 Abiney, Linda ...............................119 Adams. Joseph .....................87,91,102,132 Adams, Robert ............................72,119 Adams. Ronald ............................79,126 Adams Sandra .........................68.139,174 Aikman, Bonnie ...........................68,139 Albcrding, Diane .....................80,126,182 Albright, Jcrrold ...............58,59,63,66,139 Aldrich, Tom ................................126 Alfrey, Carole .....................64,67.68,139 Alfrcy, Eugene ..............................119 Alfrey, Pearl ...............................126 Mary's Restaurant .........................175 M. G. M. Fabrics Shop .....................178 Miller Television Sales Service .........208 Millie Richter Lumber Co.................189 Morrison’s Bakers1 ........................174 Muralcraft Studios ........................178 Nelson Shade Co............................180 New York Blower ...........................190 North Shore Sales .........................206 North Side Mrs. Chases Laundry ..........211 North Side Pharmacy .......................177 Olga Anderson Fashion Shop ................187 One Hour Martinizing ......................172 Bob” O’Reair Insurance ...................196 Osborne's ................................ 182 Otto E. Giesc Funeral Home ................199 Party Fair ................................211 Patta Cake Pastry .........................204 Paulis Shop ...............................182 Peterson Heating ..........................194 Phil’s Home Shop ..........................183 Pic-Lite ..................................188 Pinecove Restaurant Drive-In ............187 Fountain Ransom Insurance Inc..............211 P. W. Way Inc..............................192 R. A. C. Service ..........................162 Reggie Pendleton Oldsmobilc-Cadilac .......201 Reiter Plumbing Heating .................169 Reliance Drug Store .......................202 Robert V. Ott Real Estate .................185 Rose Brothers Paint Wallpaper Store------182 Roxy Music Shop ...........................167 Rumelv Hotel ..............................186 Russclls ..................................179 Sages Confectionary .......................211 Schafer’s Laundry Cleaning Co............170 Smith Chevrolet ...........................198 Smiths Shoes ..............................166 PETERSON HEATING SHEET METAL SHOP 107 “J” Street Phone 362-3464 Peterson makes the dependable furnaces which keep people warm and happy. 194 Allen, Maxine .................................126 Allen, Robert .................................119 Allesce, George ...............................119 Anderson, Gene ................................119 Anderson. James.............................91.119 Anderson, Jim .........................106,107,126 Anderson. Robert ..............................119 Andcrton, Mike ..........................67,99,119 Ancz. Mars' ................................72,126 Angrick, Bill ........42.4337,62.66,71.106.126.189 Antrim. Jane................................67,132 Ardecl, Eugene ................................119 Arndt, Dorothy ......................66,69.132.170 Arndt, Gerald ...........................71.93.139 Arndt. Gregory ................................126 Arndt, Jeanette ............................69,132 Arndt, Judith ..............................72,119 Arndt. Patricia ...............................132 Arndt, Sandra...............................70,126 Arnholz, James ................................139 Avery, James ..................................119 Avery, Rosa lee................................132 Bailey, Sandra ................................119 Bailey-, Walter ...............................132 Baima, Charles Joseph .........................119 Baker, John ...................................132 Baker, Marilyn ..........................62,69,132 Baker, Scott ....................53,99.102.139.195 Baker. Susan ........................59,68,139,158 Baldridge. Bruce ......................5839,62.139 Banas, Edward .............................102,126 Bankowski, Leo.................................119 Baran, Stanley ..........................73.78,132 Barber, Dennis.................................126 Barber. Michael ...............................126 Barcus, Sandi ..................62,70,72,73,79,126 Bard, Janet..................45.62,65.66.70,79.126 Bard, William ..................38,40,62.66.67.126 hope that sundae is for me!” says David Long to Pauline Miller. LENICK'S DAIRY INC. 200-212 Brighton Street Phone 362-9254 “You expect more from Standard and you get it!” BAKER'S STANDARD SERVICE 1302 Lincolnway Phone 362-9124 or 362-3233 Scott Baker and his father promise thair best service in all type: of weather. Barger. Carol .................................139 Bargholz. Judith .....................69.74,76,132 Barker. Lee..................59,71,73.74,87.89.139 Barkow. Jim .............................73.79,132 Barnard, Gail ........................62.66.69.132 Barnhart, Tom .................................119 Bartozek, Ed ........................62.87,107,139 Batcher, George................................119 Battle. Martha .............................68,139 Baumer, Mike.........40,42373831.63,73,74.139.158 Baumer, Richard ......................61.63,67,119 Baumer, Susan ...........................61,63,119 Baumgartner, Rodney ..........71.87,91,102,132,183 Bayer. Darlene....... .........................126 Bays, Buck ....................................126 Bays, Joyce....................................139 Bcack, Jerry ..................................119 Beach ler, Evelyn .............................132 Beadles, Claude................................119 Beam, Dale.....................................139 Bean, Lydia...........................64.66.69,132 Bcdnarski, Paul................................119 Becslcy, William .......................66,118.132 Bell, Kathleen....................523839,64,68,140 Bell, Ronald...................................126 Belzowski, Carol ........................63,72,119 Bcnncthum, Elaine ....................64,67,68,140 Bennett, Barbara...............................119 Bennitt, Nancy .............................63,119 Bcrkcr. Dan ...................................126 Bernacchi, Daniel .............................132 Bernacchi, Dianne .......................45,72,119 Bernacchi, Gerald .........................126,187 Bernacchi. Vicki ...........................72,119 Bernard, Roger ................................132 Berry, Arnold..................................132 Bessegato, Tony .........................27,91,119 Bibcrstine, Elaine.............................119 195 For fast and dependable claim service, trust Bob O’Reair. BOB O'REAIR INSURANCE, INC. 1015 Lincolnway Phone 362-2027 or 362-2016 Borders, Gloria ...............................119 Borg. Ruth Ann .......................69.73,74,132 Bom. Mary.......................22.62.66.70.72.126 Bounds. Karen..................................132 Bounds, Steve..................................119 Bowel I. Myra ...........62.70.72.73.78.79.118.126 Bowel 1. Jem .......................5739.71.87.140 Bowen, Johnny .................................126 Bowers. Cheryl.................................140 Bowman, Geoffrey...............................119 Box. Mclodce ...............................70.126 Boyd, Charles...........................71,106.132 Bovd, Mason .....................57,91.106.118,126 Boykc. Deanna ..................62.64.65.70.78.126 Borek. Janice...............................23,132 Brady, Joan ...................... 63,70.74.78.126 Brady. I.ec.................................78.126 Brady. Mary Lee ......................63,70.78.126 Braidwood, Douglas..................4038,60,63.140 Braincrd, Gary ... ........................140.166 Brandich, Eileen ..............................140 Bray, Mary ....................................126 Brccsc, Arlene Jane ...........................140 Brcese, Diana .................................119 Brcsckc. Paul ..............................74,126 Brewer, Patricia.........................70,72,126 Britzkc, Daniel................................132 Brooks, Chris ............................65.67.72 Brooks. Sally ..............................70.126 Brost, Art ....................................126 Broviak, Carol ..........................70,72,126 Brown. Bonnie..................................132 Brown, Charles ................................119 Brown, Chester ................................119 Brown. Rithard...........................71.92.132 Bruch, Frank ..................................140 Bruch. John ...................................126 Brummit, James..............................78,132 Bickcl, Beckic .................................119 Bickel. Michelle ............................68.140 Biela, David ...................................140 Biela. Patty .............................67,76,119 Bicnas. Diane ......................45,47.48.49.132 Bienas, Jim.....................................126 Bicnas. Valory ...........................62.70.126 Bigg, George..............................24,91,119 Biggcrs. Charles ...............71.87.91.98.102.126 Biggcrs. I.ucille ..............................140 Biggs, Michael .................................132 Binvcrsic. Robert ..............................119 Birlson, Diane .................................119 Blacker, James..................................132 Blair. Nancy ................................69,182 Blair, Sherry ...............................67,119 Blake, Judy.....................................119 Blake, Martha ..................................140 Blakeman, Judy ..............................69,132 Blankschcin. Susan ...................53,69.132,170 Blind. Ron .....................................126 Block, Janet .............................63.78,119 Block, Virginia .................25,64,65,66.68,140 Boardman, Mike.....................74,91.98,126.184 Boardman, Sharon ...............................126 Bocs, Robert ................................35,132 Bohncy, Robert .................................132 Boilini, Kenneth ............................35,132 Boilini, Pam....................................119 Boklund. Deborah ...............................119 Boklund, Diane .................................119 Boklund. Karen ............45.61.70.73.77.78.79.126 7 Ja Bolingcr, Daniel ..............................119 Bolster, Janice ......................62.64.70,126 Bolster. Mary Jo ... .32,4239.6234.65.66.68.81,140 Bond, Roger....................................126 Borawski, Micheal .............................119 CARRINGER MILK CO., INC. 610 “J” Street Phone 362-2814 LaPorte Carringer's delivers all its products with efficiency and promptness. 196 Bryant, Pat ...... Bubalo, Dorothy .. Bubalo, Mike .... Bubalo, Nick ...... Buchner, John------ Bughcr, Judy....... Bunion, Cheryl ... Bunton, Jay ....... Bunion. Michael .. Bunton, Tom........ Burchcll. Karen . . Burden, John .... Burden, Mary Beth Burger. Ron........ Bui ken, Joy....... Burleson, Jimmy .. Burns. Carolyn ... Bums, Don ......... Bush. Eugene....... Bush. Vcrnell...... Bush, Wayne........ Butcher. Judith ... Cabbage, Elizabeth Cabbage, Gerald .. Cains, Carol....... Cains. Roger ...... Campbell. Ann . . . Campbell. Donald . Carlson. Ken ...... Carbon. Robert ... Carbon. Deborah . Carey, Craig ...... Carine, Judith ---- Carlson, Patrick ... Carlson. Ray ...... Carlson, Roy ...... Carney, Karen______ Casey, Dave ....... ................63.119 ................70.126 ................91.132 ..................141 ..................119 ............69.74.132 ..................119 ..................141 ..................119 ..................132 .. -63.69.73,74.79,132 ...............93,126 ..............68.141 ............62.73.141 .....62,70,72.126,189 ..................126 ..................132 ..................119 ..................119 ............63.72,119 ..................132 ..................126 ...............68,141 ..................119 ...............68,141 ..................119 .........44,59.68,141 ......71,87,91.98,126 ..................132 ..................132 ...............63,119 ...............78.119 ............64.69,132 ..................119 ...............67.132 ..................141 ..................141 ..................126 Marti Sweitzer is prepared for summer fun in a stunning bathing suit from Levine’s. LEVINE'S BOSTON STORE 502 Lincolnway Phone 362-2134 Compliments of FIRST STREET LAUNDROMAT Many people enjoy wash days when they go to the clean and convenient First Street Laundromat. Cash, Barbara ....... Casteel, Eloisc ..... Casteel, Jane....... Chalik. John ........ Chalik, William...... Chapin, James........ Chesney, Roger ...... Childs. John......... Chlcbowski, Dennis . Chlupacck, Alan Chlupacek, Carol . . Chlupacck, Jo Ann . Chlupacek, Pat ...... Chmielowiec, Dave .. Cholcwa, Hedwig ... Christian, Amber Sue Christine, Jerry..... Christie. Pcnnie .... Cichon, Linda ....... Cites, Terry ........ Clanton. Russclla ... Clark. Nancy........ Clark, Signe......... Clayton. David....... Clemons. Sidney .... Clcndenen. Daniel .. Clendcnen. Dllona .. Cloutier, Richard ... Cothran, Francis Cody, David.......... Donna, Cody ......... Colburn. David ...... Colburn, Leatricc----- Coles. Christy ...... Collette, Dan ....... Collette. Tom ....... Collier, Lois......... Codings. Dale ....... .........................119 .........................119 ......................69.132 ....57.71.73,74,87.91.107.132 .........................119 ..................99,102.126 .........................141 ........................126 .........................141 .........................132 ...................63,67.119 ......................67.119 ...................67.68,141 .........................132 ........................126 ........................126 .........................141 ..........33.44.62.66.68,141 .........................119 .........................119 .........................119 ......................72,120 ......................69,132 ......................72.120 ...............71,92.102.141 ......................62.142 ............70.72.80.126.181 .............7137.94.104.142 .........................142 ........................126 ...................72.78,120 .........................132 ......................72,120 ...................70,72,126 ........................120 ........................126 ......................72,120 ..................74.106.126 197 This Chevy convertible is perfect for city or country driving, says Mike Smith. SMITH CHEVROLET, INC. 1202 Lincolnway Phone 362-3111 Daly, Diane .................................1520 Daniels, James ............................99,127 Daniels, Joe .................................127 Danitschek, Renata .....................63,72.120 Dankert, Jim .................................142 Darby, Carol ........................62.70.72.127 Darling, Diana ......................62.70,72,127 Darling, Ebbv ................................155 Darling, Frances...........................72,120 Darling, Susan ...............................120 Davidson, Janet...............................127 Davis, Donald.............................127,174 Davis, Dorothy ............................72,120 Davis, Tarry......................38,40,60,63,142 Davisson. Nancy............................68,142 Dav, Paul ....................................132 Dean, Mike....................................132 Dcardurff, Nancy .......................70,72,127 Deardurff. Sherry ......................70,72.127 Dcbrick, Mary .......................62.70,72,127 Dcbrick. Ned'..............................99.127 Decker, David ................................142 Decker, Marianne ..................4238.64,68,142 Decker, Martha ......................67.78,79,120 Decker. Terry ..........................87,91,127 Demarah, Richard .............................132 DeMont, Jerrio ...............................120 Denny, Ed .................................77,142 Derkowski, Nancy..............................120 Dcttmar, ITicrcsa .....................70.72.127 Dcuitch, Karel ......................67,68,77,143 Dew, Glenda Sue .......................68,143,172 Dhondt, Donald.............................74,132 Dicdrich, John................................120 Dilks, Linda ..............................34,127 Dilks, Ronald.................................133 Dinwiddie, Betty.......................63.120,172 Dinwiddie, Dianne ..........60,63,64,69,73,74,133 Collins, Douglas..... Collins, John ....... Collins, Mary........ Col lorn, Heather ... Combs, Dennis ....... Conklin, Tom......... Cook. Jim............ Cook. Richard........ Cooper, Connie....... Cooper, Joyce........ Cooper, Judith....... Cooper, Karrcn ...... Corsbic, Ronald...... Corty, Raymond ...... Cota. Diane ......... Cox, Kerry .......... Coyart, Raymond .... Craft, Catherine..... Creed, Darla......... Cripe, Roberta....... Cromey, Cathlcen----- Cromev, Jerilyn ..... Crowe. Cheryl ....... Crow, R.............. Crowl. Mary Lou ----- Crowley, Timothy----- Cummings, David .... Cummings, Gwendolyn Cummings, Kent....... Cummings. Koren .... Cummings, Ranald ... Cummins, Charles----- Cunningham, Charles . Currier. Constance--- Currier, Kaaren...... Curtis, Mary ........ Dablow, Steve ....... 67,73,77,78.79.92.94.132 .......91.98,120 5839.60.62,63,64,66.68. 73,74,142,178 ..................68.142 ..................94,126 ..................97,126 ...................62,78 ....................120 ..................69,132 .....................142 ....................126 ...............67,70.126 ....................126 .....................132 ...............63,72,120 ....................120 ....................120 ............64,66,70.126 ...............72,78,120 .............120,172,183 .....................132 ..................68.142 .....................142 .....................107 .........62,67.70.72.126 ...............25,67.142 .....................132 ..................78.120 ....................120 ...............72,80.127 ..................72.120 .....................127 ..................67,120 ..................72,127 ........38,3938.68.142 ...........34,69,132.162 ........87,91,98,106.127 STARZYK'S DAIRY BAR 333 Park Street Phone 324-5451 Bill Unger, Norman Lott, Ed Kleca, John Supanik, Joe Sutor, and Gary Havens agree that Starzyk's is tops in town for fountain service. 198 Compliments of OTTO E. GIESE FUNERAL HOME 1007 Harrison Phone 362-2410 Elshire, Connie ........................24,72.120 Elshire, Robert ..................73.74.87.91.127 Emmons, Richard ..................4238,73,78.79.143 Erikson, Carolyn ............................63.133 Erickson. John ..............................91.127 Ervin, Jack .................................91.120 Essling. Michael .............................120 Essling. Nikki ............................63,120 Evans, Riia.....................................120 Fabrowicz, Carol ...............................120 Fagan, Judy..................................69.133 Fagan, Patricia ..........................67,70.127 Fargher. George ..........................60,61,120 Farina. Phillip.................................120 Farnsworth. David.........57.59.71.87.88.138.143.183 Feltman, Judith .................62,64.70.80,81.127 Fenkcr, Paul.............................59.143,171 Finley, Robert .................................133 Finney, Linda ..................................127 Fischbachcr, Judith .........................68,143 Fischer, Richard .....................78,91,107,127 Fisher, Bonnis...............................72,120 Fisher, Diane ............................66,69,133 Fisher, Garry ..................................120 Fitch, Richard ..............................74,133 Fitts. Grady ...................................133 Fitzgerald, Betty............................68,143 Fitzpatrick. Dick ....................91,98,118.120 Fitzpatrick, William............................120 Fleming, Jane ......................60.61,63.67.133 Fleming. Lawrence...............................133 Fleming, Terrance ..............................133 Fleming. Terry .........................102,103,120 Fogarty. Patricia ..............................120 Ford. Linda ....................................120 Forrester, Robert ..............................120 Forsgard. Victor ............................74,143 Fosdick, Mary ...............................69.133 Disbrow, James.............................99,127 Dismorc, Diana ...............................133 Divijak, Mary Ann .........................68.143 Divijak, Rudy ................................127 Dixon, Edge! .................................120 Dixon. Janet ..............................70,127 Dixon, Robert ................................143 Dixon. Ronald ................................127 Donoghue. Lois................................133 Dorman. Cynthia......................34.67.72.120 Downs. Susan .....................68.73.78.79.143 Doyle, Barbara ...............................120 Drcwes. Robert.............................63,120 Duell. Sandra .......................63.67,78.120 Dunham, Patricia ....................58,59.63.143 Dunifon, Patricia ..........23,57,59,60.61,62,66. 68,73,74,143 Dydo, Donna ..................................127 Dysard, John ...........................62,72.120 Dysard, Marilyn .......................68,143,201 Eadv, Joyce ...............................63.120 Earl. Chen .............................65.68,143 Earl. Danny................................78,127 Eaton. Nancy ..................63.70.77.78.79,127 F.bcck. Douglas ..............................120 F.bcl, Larry..................................120 Ebcrhart, Sandra........................70.72.127 Ebert. Barbara................................120 Ebert, Susan ..............................72,120 Edelmann. Jane ..........58.63.64,66,68.73.74.143 Edington. Janet....................4537,66,69,133 Edwards, Man- .............................70.127 Eggcbrccht. William ..........................120 Eichingcr. Carol...........................70,127 Eigcnmann. Donna..............................120 Eigenmann. Martin ............................133 Eld ridge, Barbara ...............64.70.74.78.127 Eldridgc, Roberta.......................72,78,120 The best dressed men in town buy at Droege’s. DROEGE'S 822 Lincolnway Phone 362-3615 199 In all kinds of weather C. A. Bormann will attend to all your plumbing and heating problems quickly and courteously. C. A. BORMANN SONS 108 Warwick Street Phone 362-2960 Gierke, John......... Gicslcr, Patricia .... Gifford. Bonita...... Gillick. Kathleen ... Gipson. Joan ........ Glanders, Ronald .. Glenn. LeRoy......... Gliva, Clifford ..... ('.liva, Richard .... Gliva. Ronald ....... (doff, Craig......... Goers, James ........ Goff, Rosclyn ....... Goldcnstcm, Ronald Goodall, Mary Ellen Gordcn, Neal ........ Gorden, Karen........ Gower, Mary Kay .. Gorman, Roger .... Gourley, John ....... Gourley, Joseph------ Gracic, Shicla ...... Graham. Cheryl Grandorf, Judy ------ Grassmycr, Dale .. Graves. Gail......... Graves. Scott ....... Green, Bradley ...... Greenlaw. Danny . Greenlaw, Donna .. Greenlee, John .... Gregory. Harriet ... Gregory, Margaret . Gridlcy, J........... Griffin. James ...... Griffiis. Jo Fran ... Griffith, Grace...... .......................133 .......58,63,66.67.68.144 ....................72,127 .......60.61.63.70,78.127 ....................25.121 .......................121 .......................133 .......................133 ....................91.121 ..........71.87.91.102.153 .......................127 .......................133 ....................70.127 .................72,78,121 .......................133 ....................78,127 .................64,70.127 .................63.72.121 .......................127 .......................133 .......................121 40,58.59,60.61.63,64.66,68. 73.7433.144,179 ....................72.121 .................65.69.133 ...36.46.78.99.103,107.127 ....................67.121 ...................107,133 ....................99.121 .......................127 .......................127 .................73,74,144 .......................121 ...........64.66,70,72.180 .......................68 .......................121 .......70.73.74.77.78.79.127 ....................79,121 Foster, Judie ......... Fox, Douglas .......... Franccschini. Jane..... Frances. Marlene....... Frank, Bruce .......... Frank. Danny........... Frame, Kenneth ........ Freese, Dennis......... Freese, Pam ........... Freese. Patricia ...... Freese, Sharon ........ Friedrick, Ellen ...... Fritz, Jeanne......... Fritz. John ........... Fritz. Mcrilcc ....... Fritz, Richard ....... Fritzcn, Mclodie ...... Frontczak. Mary Jo ... Fuller, John .......... Gaiko. Carol........... Gallagher. Maria....... Galloway. Bob.......... Galloway, Carl ....... Galloway. Carol........ Games, Charlene........ Gardner. Gerry ........ Garr, Sandra ......... Garry, Maureen ........ Garwood, Judith........ Gawron, Patricia ..... Gchrmann. Gisela....... Gcller, Barbara ....... Gcller. James......... Gercn, Roger........... Gcrkc, Kathy.......... Getz, Mary ............ Gibson. Anita.......... Gierke, Donald........ ..........67,70,127 ................127 ...61.67,70.72.127 ...............120 ...87,89.91.98.127 ..........87,91,127 ................133 ............102,127 ...............120 ... .68.73.78.79.144 ................144 ..........64,68.144 ..............72.120 ...............120 .......63.77,78.120 ...............87.90 ...............120 . . .63.64.68.144.158 ................133 ...............120 ...............120 .........72,120,205 .......74.91.98.127 ................133 ................133 ..........87.91.133 ......38,69.133.181 ..........67,70.127 ...63,67.70.74.127 ..............69.133 ..........37.68.144 ..........69.78.133 .............78.127 ...............120 ......69.82.133.194 ..........63,72.120 ................127 ..............91.120 MILLIE RUSS DRIVE-IN Conveniently located at 101 Scott Street For sandwiches and soft drinks in the summer, spring, or fall, Millie and Russ can’t be beat. 200 Griffith, Jeff ..... Grimes, Carole ..... Groendyke, Dena .... Groff. Patricia .... Gross, Ingrid....... Grosser. Thomas..... Grott, Eileen....... Grover, Nancy ...... Groves, Sharon...... Guibert, Dale....... Gulley, Richard .... Gunter, Friedel .... Gustafson. Gary ---- Guyer. Ann ......... Hacker, Sally....... Hadden, Asa......... Hadden, John ....... Haferkamp, Katherine Hagenow. Herbert Hagenow, Julie...... Hagenow, Mark....... Hagglund, Sandra ... Hahn, Dennis........ Hahn, John.......... Haldiman, Martha ... Hall. Patricia ..... Halle, Daisy........ Halle, Patricia..... Hamilton, Mary...... Hamilton, Ray ...... Hammon, LaVerle ... Handley, Richard ---- Hanson, Kandcc...... Happel, Barry ...... Harenzo, Stan ...... Harmon, Bernard Harmon, Jacqueline .. Harnes, James........ .....................121 ..........68.7S.74.79.144 ...................79,121 ................64.69.1SS ....................62.70 ......................144 ..................69.1 S3 ......................I3S ...................69.133 ......................127 .................121,168 ......................144 ...................63.121 42.57,58,59.68.83.144.191 .............72,77,78,121 ......................133 ......................127 ...................68,144 ..........23.73.74.83.144 ...................79.121 ......................145 ...................68.145 ......................133 ...................91,121 ...................67,121 ...................69.133 ...................73.145 ...............69.133.192 ...................69.133 ...................80,145 ......................127 .................106.121 .............57,62.70,127 ......................127 107,145 ....127 ....133 ...133 Those drives in the city and country will he twice as nice in a new 1962 Cadillac, says Marilyn Dysard. REGGIE PENDLETON OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC Sales G? Service 603 Monroe Street Phone 362-3189 Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH AND COMPANY Harold, Diane....... Harold. Michael ... Harrcr, Jim ........ Harrer. Kay......... Harrington. Allen .. Harris, David ...... Harris. Dennis...... Harris, Diana....... Harris. George...... Harris. I avena .... Harris, Martha...... Harrow, Thomas ... Hart, John ......... Hart, Kathv......... Hartman. Dorothy .. Hartz, James........ Hartz. John ........ Hastings, Dennis ... Hastings, Duane Hastings, Nancy Hathaway, Sheri .. . Hatton, Carol ...... Hatton. Sherry...... Hauck, Janice....... Hauck, Terry........ Hauschild, Lynn Hauschild, Wallace .. Havens, Garry ...... Hawkins, Patricia ... Hawn. Karen ........ Hay. Paul .......... Hcatherson, Danny . Hedstrom, Cynthia . . Hefner. Glen ....... Hefner. Ruth ....... Hcidcl. Sharon ..... Hcidcn. Jack ....... Heiman, Carol ...... ..............67,68,145 ....................127 .....36.46.73.78.79,127 38.39,42.58.68.73.74,145 ....................121 ...........30,63,70.121 ....................121 ....................133 ....................121 .................69.133 ...........63,64,70.127 .................72,121 ..............60.78,133 .................72.121 ..............67.69,133 ............35.7139,133 ....................121 .................91.127 .................91,121 ..............63.72.121 .................64,133 .................69.133 ..............64,68,145 .................69,133 .....................98 .............72,127,184 ....................128 ...7137.89.107.133.198 ....................145 ...........63,72.79,121 ....................121 .................92.121 ..............57.68,145 ....................128 .....62.65.66.68,81,145 .................72.121 ..............91.99,121 .................69.133 201 Gititiy Lentz is pretty as a picture in a frame from VOGUE STUDIO Official EL PE Photographers “There must be a reason' Hocppncr. David .............................121 Hoke, Michael ..................71, 87. 106. 154 Hollingsworth, Tim ......................51, 91, 121 Holloman, Marion ............................154 Holm, George ................................128 Holm, Robert ...........................106, 156 Holmes, Gearldinc...............64, 66. 68, 146 Holmes, John ...........................107, 128 Holtz. Chcrie ...............................134 Homann, William .........................91, 128 Hootman, Dianne ......................69, 154 Hootman. Ronald .............................121 Hope, Allen .................................134 Hope, Brian .............................91, 98, 121 Horne, Lynn .................................121 Horne, Peggy ................................121 Hough. Barbara ..............................146 Houston, James..............60, 61, 62. 63. 146 Houston. Jerry ..............................121 Howat. Susanne ..............................121 Hubncr, Arlene..........32, 62, 63, 68, 146, 179 Hubner, Douglas ........................-....121 Hubncr. Nancy ...............................121 Hudgins, Marcia ......................69, 134 Huffman, Carole ......................72, 121 Huffman. Mike ...............................134 Hulinke. Carol ..............................121 e. Hula, Carol ....................................146 Hula, Philip ................................128 Humphrey, Jo Ann ...............62, 70. 83, 128 Humphrey. Lamar .............................121 Hunt, Lorei I ...............................128 Hurley, Eldon ..............46. 66, 73, 79. 146 Hurley, Randall .........................37, 128 Huston, Mary ............................72. 121 Hyattc, Jeanne ..........................78. 121 Hyatte, Sharon ..........................70, 128 Hycncr, Annette .............................121 Heisc, Carol..................................68,145 Held. Mary Ann ............................67,68,145 Held, Virginia ..................................128 Hell, Carla...................................69,133 Hemphill, Kathleen......................67.70,72,128 Henderson, Marta .......................31.62.80,133 Henderson, Max ..................................128 Henoch, Connie......................66,69,83.133,163 Henoch, Paul.....................................128 Hcnrichs, Melodic ...............................121 Henry, Jerry.....................................145 Henry. June................................62.70,128 Henry, Kathryn.............................62,74.133 Henson. Gregory..................................121 Henton, Cynthia ...........................69,72.133 Hcnton, Richard..................................121 Herbert, Irene...................................128 Hcrmanstorfcr, George ...........................121 Hcrrbach. Bill ..................................128 Hcrrold. Richard . . ............................72, 121 Hcrwehc, Tom ....................................133 Hess, Frederick .................60, 61. 63, 121 Hesselrode, Danny ..............................102. 145 Hcssclrodc. Harold...............71, 99, 102, 146 Higley, Kathleen ............................69, 80. 133 Higlcy, Michael .................................121 Hilgendorf. Christine............64, 67, 70, 72, 128 Hilgcndorf, Janie ...........................70, 72, 128 — ' f, K ........ Hilgendorf, Ken ...........................104. 146 Hill. Darla ................................146 Hill. Dennis ................................133 Hill. James ............................87, 91. 128 Hill, Linda ................................121 Hines. Jennifer.........................67, 121 Hitcsman, Clicri ...........................146 Hoaglund, Kandy.........................69, 78, 134 Hock, Sharon ...............................72. 121 Hocnig, Robert .............................134 RELIANCE DRUG STORE 1002 Lincolnway Phone 362-3636 Free prescription delivery is just one of the extras that make Reliance Drug Store so ftopular. 202 Iantria, Jeanne...........................69. 154 Ingersoll, Lewis ..............38. 59. 66. 71. 146 Ingram, Mary .....................................121 Ingram. Roger ....................................146 Irvin. Julanc .........62. 66. 69. 80. 81. 134. 162 Irvin. Paulette ..........................70, 128 Isenblattcr, Billie ..............................134 Ivey. Susan ...................62. 66. 70, 72. 128 Jacobi. Mark .............................63. 121 Jacobs. Kathy ............................72. 121 Jahnz, Rodney ....................................121 Janas. Carol .........................63. 67. 121 Janda, Sharon ....................................121 Janisch, Jerry .......................91. 98. 121 Jasinoski. Judith .................28. 69. 74. 134 J sinowski, Karen ...........................52. 134 Jedrysek, Stephen ........................121. 205 Jensen, Lynn ..................................146 Jesch, Sierra Sue .............................128 Jesse. James .....................................121 Job. Ellen ....................................146 Johns, Donna .............................72. 122 Johnson. Chcryle ..............................134 Johnson. Dorcus ......................73. 74. 122 Johnson. Jerry ................................! .128 Johnson, Judith ...............................128 Johnson. Ladonna ------42. 45, 46. 47. 48. 49. 57. 58. 59.64.68. 107. 146, 178 Johnson. Marcia ...............................128 Johnson. Robert v.........................63. 77. 78, 128 Johnson. Ronald .........................59, 73, 78. 147 Johnson. Thomas ...............................134 Johnston. Helen .............................72. 122 Johnston. Marybeth ............................122 Jonas, Bernard ................................147 Jonas, Ed .....................................122 Jonas, Jackie ...............................68, 147 Jonas, Jeffrey ................................154 I’m not taking any chances with my health, says Terry Kepler to Mr. Hargrave. HARGRAVE, HARGRAVE BOSTON 1200 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2113 “Name Brands at Savings” BEST WAY STORES 419 Lincoln way Phone 362-2313 Sandi Ransom agrees that this stove is truly the perfect model of convenience. Jonas. Marcia .........................67. 70. 72. 128 Jones. Keith ..........................46. 73. 78. 134 Jones. Diane ..................................122 Jones. Don .46. 71. 73. 77. 78. 93. 99. 102. 134 joncs. Judith ........................63. 79. 122 ones. Judy .........................72, 118, 122 Jones. Judy ..........................63. 69, 134 Joncs. Richard ...........57, 71. 87. 94. 95. 134 Jongkind, Joe .................................154 Jongkind. Jose ................................122 Joseph’. Carol.............................70, 128 Jurkowski. Rosemary ...........................72. 134 Kalsow. James ......................... J47( 171 Kaminski. Tom ........................87. 91, 128 Kainp. Lester.........................28. 63. 128 Kampf. Sandra ...........................69. 154 Kasprzyk. Helen ..............................128 Keenan. Carol.......58, 59. 60. 62. 63. 68. 138. 147, 186 Keene. Jim ...........................73, 78. 134 Keim, Judy ...................................147 Keller, Gary .................................128 Keller, Patricia ........................69, 134 Keller. Walter ................................154 Kemp. Arthur .................................154 Kennedy. Jim .................................128 Kennedy, Lillian .............................122 Kepler. Terry ... .67, 71. 73. 78. 83. 99. 128. 203. 206 Kcrmin, Kathy ..................................122 Kerr. Penny Jo ................67. 70. 73. 78. 128 Kcrmin, Sharon ............................70. 128 Kesler. Diana .....................62. 70. 72. 128 Kessler, Aaron ................................154 Kessler, David ............................74. 154 Kessler, Eleanor ..........................69. 134 Kessler, Jack .................................122 203 Kessler, Kendall .....59. 67, 71, 87. 89. 94. 95. 102. 138, 147 Kessler. Randall ...................................134 Kicrnicki. Stephanie.........................70. 128 Kiff. Doug ..................................91. 122 Kiff. Rebecca ..........................63. 122. 172 Kim, Stephen .....................71, 87, 90. 147 King, Kestcr ...........................62, 92. 134 King. Philip ...............................128 King. Susan ................................122 Kinsey. Carolyn ..................38, 67, 68. 147 Kinsey, Gearold ............................134, 174 Kirk. Philip .......................................134 Klcca, Ed .............................107. 134 Klcine, Sharon ..............................70, 128 Kleist, Norman .............................122 Kline, Betty ...............................122 Klonowski, Bruce ...................................122 Knoll. John .................................122 Knoll. Linda ...........................63, 72. 122 Koch. Karen .................................134 Kockcnbcrg, Jeanne ..........................80, 128 Kockcnberg, Patricia ........................122 Koepke. Bernice .............................128 Koeppen, Gerald .............................122 Kolar, Jan .............................66. 69, 134 Kolar, Shelia ...............................147 Kolash, Betty ...............................78. 122 Komin, Marcia ...............................66. 134 Komkommer, Beatrice.....................41, 62, 66, 68 Konicczny, 1-cona ...........................70. 128 Konieezny. Ruth .............................68, 147 Konicczny, Thomas ...........................128 Konowitz, Jerry .............................122 Konowitz. Katherine ....................63. 70, 128 Konowitz, Michael.........57. 58. 59.87, 89, 147 Konowitz, Rosemary .....................63. 72, 122 Koomlcr, Carol ...........59, 62, 68, 73, 74, 147 Koomlcr, Jarcll .............................122 Koontz. Rickey ..............................122 Korich, Rodney ........................63, 122 Kosmyna. Jean ...............................134 Kostka, Becky .....................52, 69. 134 Kostka, Dennis ..............................128 Kovenz, Barbara.....................70, 72. 128 Kowalski, John ..............................147 Kowalski. Marie ...............34, 69, 134, 162 Kowalski. Raymond ...........................122 Kozlowski. Mary .......................69, 134 Kramer, Karen .....................70, 72, 128 Kraus. Gerald................................134 Kraus. Margaret .......................72, 122 Krause, Carla ...............................122 Kray, Dennis ................................122 Kray. Kathy .................................122 Kray, Steve .................................147 Kray, Wayne .................................147 Kreager, Richard ............................148 Krochta, Barbara ......................69. 134 Krocning. Elaine ......................70, 128 Krueger, Mary .........................70. 128 Krueger, Robert .............................122 Krueger, Vincent ............................148 Krueger, William ......................98, 148 Krysiak. Pat ...............63, 64 , 68, 81. 148 Kucstcr, Rita .........................68, 148 Kuhn, Barbara ...............................122 Kuhn, Janice ................................122 Kuhn, Robert ......................98, 106, 134 Ladd, Janice ................................134 I.adewski, Christopher ......................128 Ladewski, Curtis ............................134 Lake. Dale ..................................128 Lanber, Jeffrey....................87, 91, 134 Lamber, Julie .....................57, 72. 122 Lambert, Ricky ..............................128 204 I’ve waited all winter for this dairy queen says Bob Calloway to Stew Jedrysek. DAIRY QUEEN 8 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3347 I.andgrebe, Linda ............................122 I.anz. Waller ................................154 Lange, James ....................62. 91, 107, 128 Lange. Linda ......................32. 65. 68. 148 I-amc, Mary ..................................122 Lantz, David .............................74, 128 Laramorc. John ...........................53, 148 1 .arson, David ..............................122 1 .arson, Karen ..........................70, 128 Larson, Kathy.........................62, 70. 128 Larson. Larry ................................134 I rson, Ronald ...............................134 larson, Sharon ......................70. 72, 128 Larson. Terry ................................134 Ijiskowski, Clifford .........................134 LaViolette, Jack ........................148, 171 Leaders. Ronnie...........................70, 128 Lears, Richard ....................59, 66. 73, 148 Lee. Karen ....................45. 66. 69. 134, 163 Lee. Terry ...................................128 Lehiy, Arlnc .................................134 I.chiy, Virginia .............................128 l hker, Lynn .............................33, 122 Ixmpke. Ruth .................................122 Lempkc, Sharon ...........................70, 128 Lcngel, Ann Victoria .....................69, 134 Lengcl, Jonnie ....................62, 70, 72. 128 Lentz, Virginia ......57, 58. 59, 68. 74. 148, 202 Leonard, F.laine .............................128 Leonard, Michael .............................134 Ixvcnhagcn, David ............................122 Lewis, Janis .................................128 Lewis. Judith .................63, 67. 70. 72. 128 Lichtblau, Judy........62. 69, 73. 78. 78. 82. 134 187, 206 Lidgard, Doris ...........................134 Lillv. Mary .............................. 128 Lindwall. Larry ..................72, 78. 122 Link, Kathy .............63, 69, 73. 74. 78, 134 Lisek. Linda .....................70. 72. 128 Lloyd. Dennis.............................72. 122 Locfflcr, Ronnie .........................122 Long, David .............................128. 195 Loomis. Robert ...........................72. 129 Losev, Diana .............................72, 129 Lott, Norman ............................127. 198 Lower. Sherry.............................69, 134 Lubs. Wilbur ........33. 52, 58. 59, 67, 71. 93. 94. 95. 102. 148. 19-1 Luther, Dennis ...........................122 Lux. Nancy ........................62. 72. 122 Lytle. Pamela ...............45. 69. 135. 193 McAvoy, Sharon ...........................122 McCarty, Sue .............................78, 122 McCarty. Robert P........58. 59. 62. 71, 73. 77. 78. 83, 149, 191 McCarty, Tim ............25, 72. 79, 91. 118, 122 McClain. Albert ..........................149 McCleary. Ted ...........................122, 193 McConnell, Dennis ........................28. 122 McCoy. Terrance ..........................122 McCray, Karen.............................149 McCuaig, Cheryl ...................72. 79, 122 McCuaig. Jon Michael ....... 46. 73, 78, 79. 149 McCullough. Fred .........................122 McDaniel. Richard ........................122 McMackin, Linda ..........................122 McMahon, Christina .......................123 McMahon. Connie ..........................124 McPherson. Tom ...........................123 205 We would be the envy of everyone when driving this car” says Terry Kepler to Judy Lichtblau. NORTH SHORE SALES Lincoln - Mercury - Comet Sales Service 1301 Pine Lake Rd. Phone 362-3495 McVay, Barbara ..............................135 McVay, Guy Richard ..........................149 Mace, Kathy Louise...................51,69, 135 Mack. Oscar Bradford ........................122 Madison, Jim ................................129 Maglcy, JoAnn ..............................135 Mathias, Mike ..............................149 Mathis, Chris....................71, 87, 102, 135 Matz. Bill ..................................129 Mayer. Michael Jon ..............66. 77, 78. 129 Mayer, Sherry .......................67, 72, 122 Maynard, Juay................................129 Mecklenburg. Michael.........................135 Mellcnthin, Allen .......................91. 129 Mellcnthin. Cathy ...................67, 72, 123 Menkes, Suzan ...............................123 Messman, David ..............................135 Mcssman. Sam ................................135 Metcalf, Dennis .........................67, 123 Meyers, Danny ...............................123 Mickelson, Larry ............................129 Middleton, Marcia....................62, 70. 129 Mihclic, Nancy ..........................69. 135 Mikula. Mary ........................63. 70. 129 Miller. F.ddie ..............................123 Miller. Gave.................62. 64. 70. 72. 129 Miller. Jim ............................107. 123 Miller, Ken .................................123 Miller. Mary Anne . .64. 66. 69. 83. 118. 135, 170 Miller, Nancy Louise .............67. 69, 79, 135 Miller, Patricia ........................72, 123 Miller, Patsy Marie...................45, 68, 149 Miller, Penny ...........................70, 129 Miller, Sandra............................62, 149 Miller, Terry .................................149 Million, Donna ................................129 Milo. I om ...................46. 73. 78. 79. 149 Minich, Steve .................................135 Minnick, Charles ..............................123 Moeschl. Dennis ...............................123 Moon. Jack ....................................150 Moore, Patricia ...............................129 Moore, Victor ...........................72, 123 Mork, Bruce ..........................63, 78. 123 Maglio, Ron ...................................122 Magnuson, Jean Ann.........38, 39. 42, 58, 59. 66, 68. 73, 74. 82. 148. 209 Magnuson, Marv Carol ....................72, 122 Maher, Jan C. ............................78. 129 Mahorncy, Madeleine...........62, 67, 70, 72. 129 Maitland. Iva..................................129 Maitland, Marjorie ......................37, 135 Maitland. Sharon ..............................148 Malckovic, Steve..........................78. 122 Malone, Janet ...........................122, 191 Malstrom. Rick ..........................46, 135 Malysiak, Dennis E.............................148 Manke. Susan E................64, 66, 68, 70, 148 Mankc, Veronica .........................64, 129 Mannia, Chester ...............................122 206 In the summer Terry’s is one of the most popular spots in La Porte. TERRY'S A W DRIVE-IN 603 “J” Street Mannia. Darlene ............................122 Mannia, Valeric Jean .......................69 Mannia. William............................122 Marganti. Ron ..............................H9 Marker, Jacqueline .........................122 Marker, Katherine..............70, 72, 129, 162 Marker, Nancy..............................135 Marks, Sandra.........................70. 129. 166 Marriott. Diane ........................69, 155 Martin, J. Connie ..........................122 Martin. Dave ...........................91, J22 Martin, Diana .........................69. 135 Martin. Gene ...............................149 Martin. Joanne Kay.....................69, 135 Martin. Richard Marty, Gale ...........................63. 70, 129 Marvel. Cathy .............................135 Masck, Karen ...........................70, 129 Masck, Larry ............................ .149 Mastcrman. i'at........................68, 149 Mastcrson, Don ............................149 Mastcrson. Ralph ....................98, 129 Morrical, James ........................79, 129 Morse. Miranda . .64, 70, 73. 77, 78, 80. 81. 129 Moryl, Michael ............................123 Moryl, Tom .................................129 Moulder, Mary Matrice...........62. 66, 69. 135 Motincc, Gail ........................129, 179 Mounce, Penny Lee......................72. 123 Moyer. Rita ...................70, 72, 129, 192 Mrozinski. Bill ...........................129 Mrozinski, Jerry ..........................150 Mrozinski, Jim .............................35 Mueller, Lynette............58. 63, 67, 68. 150 Mueller, Marie ............................123 Mueller. Sandra ................63. 67. 72, 123 Muhlcman. Virginia Munson. Marsha ... Murdock, Joyce...... Murphy, Karen Murray, Paula — Murray. Russell Mussclman. John ... Mussclman, Judith . Musser, Rod ........ Mycr, Linda ........ Myers, Larry ....... Myjlek, Lucy ....... Nahas, Richard...... Nauc, Karen ........ Neakra.se, Judith ... Near)', Dennis ..... Near), Helen ....... Neary. Tim ......... Neff. Barbara ...... Nelson, David ...... Nelson. Marjorie Nelson, Mary Jane . Nelson, Nancy ...... Nelson, Richard ---- Nelson. Shcryn ..... N'epsha, Patricia Neumann, Mary Lou New, Karen ......... Newlon, Martha Newton. Patricia . . Nicholson. Sharon .. Niles, Connie ...... Nilson. Warren Nockels, David ..... Noel. Kenneth ...... Noel, Peggy Jo...... .................64. 70, 129 .....25. 32. 62. 69, 78. 135 .....22. 58, 39. 62. 68. 150 ......................72, 123 ...........................123 ... 33, 57. 87. 91, 94. 135 .................57. 79. 123 ......................63, 129 ......................62. 123 ..........................135 .................67. 72. 123 ..........................135 ... 62. 67. 69. 80. 81. 135 ....................72, 123 ...............67. 104, 150 .........................135 ..........................123 .........................150 .........................123 ....................69. 135 .....................63, 123 .....................72. 129 .........................135 ...............69. 135. 167 .........................123 ....................68. 150 .........58. 64. 66. 68. 150 .............62. 70. 72. 129 ....................69, 135 .........................150 .........................135 94. 135 ...123 ....135 207 ✓ Noel, Wilma ...............................129 Nordvkc. Man’ Ann.............63, 70, 72, 78, 129 Novat, Gerry ..............................123 Novak, Margaret Ann.................63, 68. 150 Novak, Terry .................................135 Novitske. Sybil .......................70, 129 Nulf, Lynn ................................123 Nulf, Sharon ...........................69, 135 Nydegger, David ................73. 74. 79. 129 Oak, Jacquelyn ........................72, 123 Oakes. Kent Allen ........42. 46. 58. 59. 60. 71. 73. 78. 150 O'Biney. Linda O’Brien, Sharon ...................63. 72. 123 O'Connell. l.aura .....................70, 129 O’Dell. Angela ............................129 Odlc, Linda ...............................150 O'Donnell. Kathleen . 40. 60, 62, 67. 69. 83, 135 Ogle, Don ..................................B0 Ogle, Randall .............................135 Ogle. Richard .........................91, 123 Ohime, Nancy ..........................70, 129 Ohime, Steven .............................123 Olson, Amber ......................62, 67, 129 Olson, David ......................66, 74. 135 Olson, Sandra .........................62, 123 Onicwski, Mary Ann ....................70, 129 Oran. Sharon A. . 68, 77. 150 Orrell, Gerald ............................135 Orszulak, Mara ............................123 Ott. Deanna ...........................62. 150 Otter, Linda ..............................150 Ouduis, John ..........................63. 123 Owen, Carol ...........................72, 123 Owens, Thomas E............................151 Padgett. Larry.............................123 Pahs. Joe..................................129 Palm. Richard Ashley ..............106. 135, 162 Parker. Donald Ray ...........................129 Parker, Thomas ..............................151 Passafume, Sally Jo .........................123 Pataluch. John ...............................123 Pate, Mary ...................................123 Patek. James .................................125 Paulette, Robert .............................129 Pavnc. Bonnie Payne. F.ugcnc . . 71. 86. 87. 90. 94. 104, 151. 163 Payne, Kyle ................................63, 123 Pearson, Rosemary ..............................123 Pedersen, Terry Pelis, Joel ...........................91, 98. 123 Pendleton, Sharon ..........................69. 135 Perry, Mary.................................55. 129 Pcrschke, June Sharon ......................70. 129 Pcrschke. Shelby Jean ......................68, 151 Peterson. Robert ...............................151 Peting. Tom ....................................129 Phillips, Harold Ray ..................73, 74. 151 Phillips. Paula ............................69. 135 Phillips. Rose Marie ...........................129 Phillips. Sandra Piasccki. Rosalie........43, 59, 63. 67, 68. 73. 74. 78.151 Pickney, Betty .................................123 Pieplow. Ruth .........................79, 151, 179 Pierce. Lam ....................................123 Pieschala, Angie ..........................123, 182 Picschala, Judith ..............................123 Picszchala. Diane ..............................135 Pinda, Terry ...............................70. 72 Pinkerton. David Pinkerton. Richard .............................129 Pinkerton, Robert ..............................151 Pinkerton, Tom .............................98. 123 208 You can depend on Trigg to have the best made and most beautiful cars. TRIGG - BUICK, INC. 1121 Lincolnway Phone 362-6158 Piper, Bonnie .................68, 73. 78. 79. 151 Platt, James .....................................123 Pockctt, Sheila Poe, Daniel........59. 62. 63. 71. 87. 88. 89. 151 Poe. David .......................................123 Poe. Victoria .................62. 70. 78. 129. 186 Popp. Curtis .................................72. 123 Popp. Pamela .....................................135 Porter, David ....................................129 Porter. Patricia ............................123. 191 Porter, William ..............................99. 151 Post, Mary Ann.................65. 66. 67. 69, 135 Post. Pat ........................................123 Povlock, Eileen ..................................123 Povlock, Marilynn .........42. 58, 63. 64 . 68, 151 Powell. Dan ..................................91. 135 Powers. Katherine Rose .. .62. 65. 67. 70. 72, 129 Pranckus, Robert .................................151 Predd, Paul ......................................123 Prellwitz. Robert ......................63, 67. 129 Preston. Lynn Donna ..............................123 Price. Herbert ...............................98. 123 Prickett, George .................................129 Prickett, Samuel Probst, Mary Lee ....................... 64 . 68. 151 Prosser, Bonnie Lee ..............................129 Prosser, Dennis ..................................123 Prudcn. Barb...................63. 72. 123. 182, 193 Pryblo, Margaret .........................72. 123 Pry bio. Matt ....................................123 Puckett, Shicla ..................................123 Pudlo, James .....................................135 Pugh. Constance...................................123 Purcell, Steve................................80, 135 Purvis. Anne ......................22. 62. 70. 129 Quale. Mary Jane .............................68. 151 Rackham. Michaelc ................................123 Raik, Judy A.............................68. 152 Rainer. Judy .......................70, 78. 129 Ratnbo. Margaret ...................69. 74. 135 Ramsay . Diane .............69. 73. 74, 135. 175 Ramsey . Brenda ................63. 70. 72. 129 Ramsey. Gene .................................... 123 Ransom. David ......................62, 78. 123 Ransom, Sandra . .58. 59, 68, 73. 78. 138. 152. 203 Ratajik, Raymond............71, 73. 78. 152. 167 Rauschcnbach. Frank .....................78, 129 Rauschenhach, Suzanne ...................68. 152 Raven. Bill ......................................129 Raven, Kenneth ...................................152 Read, William ....................................135 Rcdcr. Jeri Lynne........................68. 152 Reed. Connie ............................62. 152 Reed, David . . .57. 58. 59. 71. 87. 94. 95. 104. 152 Reed, James ............................102, 124 Reed, James ............................106, 135 Reed. Janis ........................67. 72. 124 Reed. Richard .......................... 59, 152 Regnicr. William .......42, 58. 59. 71. 93. 94, 106, 152 Rcider. Richard ...................71. 86. 87. 135 Reinhart. Steve........................87. 91. 129 Reiter, Gretchcn .......58. 59. 62. 68. 83. 152. Rcmpa, Judith Rcmpa, Patricia Rempala, Pat .. Renz, Philip .. Renz. Vicki .... Replogle, Bill . Retschlag. Bill . Reuillc. Bernard Reuillc. Karlin Reuillc, Larry . 158, 187 .......66. 69. 135 .........70. 72. 129 ............107. 135 .................135 63. 70. 72. 78. 129 .......63. 78. 129 ............26. 124 .................124 .................129 .................129 209 Thunderbird Lanes, Inc. Jean Magnuson tries for a strike at Thunderbird Lanes. WHERE YOUNG FOLKS MEET Join The School League and Have Fun 1251 Pine Lake Road Phone 362-3555 210 Rcuillc, Martin .............................124 Row. Karen ..............................72. 124 Reynolds, Bonnie . .58. 68. 73. 74. 76. 152. 184 Reynolds, judyth ............................124 Reynolds. Mary Ann.......68. 73, 74. 76. 152. 183 Reynolds. Richard ...........................152 Reynolds. Thomas ............................124 Rhoda, David ................................152 Ribbe, Margaret .............................135 Rice. Kathleen ......................63. 70. 129 Ridgway. Sidney .........24. 38. 52. 69. 76. 135 Rilcv, James ....................71. 74. 92, 130 Ringla, Connie ...................86, 153. 186 Rison, Bcrnic ...............................153 Ritter, Larry ...........................78, 135 Roberts. Greg ...............43. 71. 78. 79. 135 Robertson, David........................66. 135 Robinson, Dave ..........................91, 124 Rocke. Paul 46. 57. 62. 71. 73. 78. 79. 135. 187 Rodgers. Jeanne .............................130 Rodman, Elena .........................72, 124 Rodman. James................................135 Rokcly, John .......................74. 91. 130 Romero. Gloria ......................66. 69. 136 Roof. Linda .................................124 Rosenau. Neal ...............................153 Rosenbaum, Elaine ..........64. 69, 73. 74. 136 Rosentreter, Ron ............................136 Roth. Jack .42. 46, 60. 61. 71. 73, 78. 79. 136 Roth. Jon .........................................99. 153 Roush. Mary ..........................64, 66. 68. 153 Rowley. Sue...................63. 64, 70. 130. 189 Rumcly, David .....................................99, 130 Rumcly, Jim .......................................63, 124 Rumcly, Martha ...............................72, 124, 193 Rtimelv, Paul ................42. 43. 57. 62, 99. 136 Ruraely, Sheila ......................58. 68. 73. 153 Rupenthal, Michael.................................63. 124 Russ, Joseph .............................61. 63, 130, 185 Sabic, Ed ............................71. 94. 136. 163 Sabic. Oliver .....................................124 Saffcll. Jerry ...............71, 87. 91. 99. 136 SafTcll, Zula .............................67. 124 Salek. Karen .........................45. 63. 72. 124 Salo, Toby ................................93. 136 Salzcr, Barbara ...........................72, 124 Salzcr. Danny .....................................124 Salzwcdcl, Larry ..................................153 Salzwcdel. Robert ....................62. 78. 79. 130 Sandifur. Robert Lee .....................153, 179 Sandy, Paula ......................................124 Sandy. Ruth Ann ...........................69. 136 Sandy, Tim ........................................153 Sanetra, Louise ..........................63. 70. 130 Sass. Carol ..............................37. 72. 124 Satkoski, Catherine........................69, 76, 136 Satoski, Judy .....................................136 Sawyer, Don .......................................136 Sawyer, Byron .....................................153 Saylor, Lynne......................................130 Savior, Sue .......................................130 Sccifrcs. Iom ........................71. 87. 102. 153 Schadowsky. Elaine ................................124 Schafer, Rebecca ..........................68. 153 Scharf. Neil .................................57. 118, 130 Scharf, Richard ..........................104. 153 Schering, Leigh ...............................72. 124 Schmahz, Doris ................................69, 136 Schmaltz, Jcrrold .................................124 Schmaltz. Joyce ...............................68. 153 Schmaltz. Kim .................................34. 130 Schmidt. Karlcne .....................64, 70. 78. 130 Schmidt, Robert ...........................91. 130 Schmitt, Richard ..................................124 Scholl, Mary ......................................133 Scholl. Nancy Lou ....................63. 73, 74. 154 Scholl. Penny ................45. 57. 65. 70. 130 Scholzc. Flossie ..............................124 Schrocdcr, Judy ..........................72. 124 Schrocdcr. Linda .........................72. 124 Schroeder, Pennie ................62. 68, 74, 154 Schrocdcr. Sally...............................124 Schrocdcr. Steve ..............................130 Schroeder. William C......................74. 130 Schrocdcr. William R...........................130 SchrolT. James ................................124 Schultz, Larry ...........................91, 124 Schultz. Lynda ...........................72. 124 Schultz. Terry............46. 66. 73. 78. 79. 154 Schultz, Thomas ..........................79. 124 Schultz, John .................................136 Schuster. Jerry................................136 Schwartz, Betty ...............................136 Schwedcr. Peggy ..................62. 70. 72. 130 Schwinkendorf. James-------42, 58, 59, 63, 67. 154 Scott. Peter ............................106. 124 Scurlock. Barbara .............................ISO Seaman, Robert ...........................99. 124 Searing, Joseph ...............................136 Searing, Maynard ..............................130 Sccgcr, Bonnie ............................72, 79, 124 Seeger. Sandra ...................70, 72, 78. 130 Selvidgc, John ................................130 Serafin. Mary Kay ................57. 62. 72. 124 Seymour, Fred .................................136 Shackleford. Marla ............................124 Shaffer. Robert ...............................154 Shamo, Nancy...............................69, 74, 136 Shaver. Mary ............................ 69, 136 Shaver, Vicki .................................124 Shaw. Elbert Shaw, Robert ..................................130 Shaw, William Shehorn, Roy Shelby. Jane...................65. 67. 70. 72. ISO Shepard. Steven ................................ISO Shcrrick, Stanley.............................124 Shoemaker. Elaine.........................62. 69. 136 Shoemaker. Mary ..............................124 Shott, Judy ..................................124 Shrader. Darla............................69, 136 Shrader. John ..................86, 102, 103. 154 Shrader. Warren...........................91. 124 Shuta, Arlene...................................136 Shuta, Marla ............................63, 124 Shuttlcworth. Nancy .............59. 65, 154. 185 Shtutlcworth. Peggy ..........................124 Sies. John................................91. 99, 124 Sics. Sandra 42, 43. 57. 58. 68. 82. 154. 191 Siford, Jack ........ Simcox, Jack ........ Simonson, Bruce ... Singleton. Betty ... Singleton. Irvin . .. Skaggs, Floyd ....... Skalicky, Ix is .. Slater. Pat ......... Slater, Tom.......... Smith, Dc'Andrea Smith. Debara .... Smith. Doris Eileen Smith, Douglas Smith. Frieda........ Smith, Gerald Stensaker. Tina------ Stepanek, Fred....... Stepanek, Nancy ... Stephens, Wilbur .. Stesiak. Carol....... Stesiak, Peter....... Stevens, David....... Stevens. Robert Stewart. James....... Stoewer. Dave ....... ..............130 .............136 .........98. 130 .........69. 136 .............ISO 73. 74. 107. 154 .....70. 72. 130 .....62. 70. ISO .............154 .............124 . .. .64 . 68. 154 ... .62. 130. 183 .........99. 136 .........68, 154 .63. 68. 74. 155 .........98. ISO .58. 63. 68. 155 .....58. 65. 155 .........68. 155 .............124 .........94. 155 .........91. 124 ............130 ............124 Stoler, Dave ....... Stone. Bill......... Stone. Ronald ----- Stone, Vicki ....... Stover. Margaret .. Strauss, John Stricter. Carl ..... Strietcr. Craig --- Stricter, Dennis---- Strietcr. Pat Stringer, Diana . .. Stringer, Karen Strojny. Bernadette Strojny. Jim ...... Stroud, John....... Strauss, Dianne Sturgill, Sharon .. Sullivan. Timothy . Suit, Trudy ........ Summerlin, F.d Supanik. John .... Sutor, Joe ........ Swan. Gerald....... Swan. Larry ....... Swan, Susan ....... Swan. Terry ....... Swanson, Carol Swanson, Charles - .............................156 .........................22. 156 .............................ISO .........................72. 124 .............................155 .........................99. 124 ...........................124 ...........................156 .........................74. ISO ...........................ISO ...........................124 .........................70. 150 ...........................156 ...........................124 ...........................150 . 44. 69. 76. 81. 156. 178. 180 .........................72. 124 ...........................124 .........................69. 156 ...........................150 ........................156. 198 .. .71, 87. 104. 107. 156. 198 ...............71. 87. 102. 156 ........................... 156 ....................67. 69. 156 .............................156 ....................65. 72. 125 ...........................ISO Thresh. John ..............................130 Tibbs. Bonnie..........................91, 125 Tibbs, Donna Tibbs. I.inda ...................70. 74. ISO. 166 Tibbs. Robert .............................125 Tides. Karen .............................. 125 Tieman, Kathy ...................67, 70, 72. 150 Timm. Pat ..................................136 Timm. Sharon............................34. 125 Titus. Russell ........................78, 150 Todd. Mary ................................136 Todd. Tom .....................................66. 156 Tolbert, Glcnna .................65. 67. 69. 80. 156 Tonsoni, Gail.......44, 59, 68. 75, 4, 156. Ia6 Tonsoni. Jon ....................29. 71, 87. 156 Towle. Charles ................................72. 125 Towle. Jane ...............................136 Travis. Kathleen........................70. ISO Travis. Terry...........................65. 125 Trevitt, Bob...............................130 Tripp. Betty ..........62, 6-1. 65. 68. 81. 156 Trojanowski. Harry ........................130 Troth. Larry ..........................167. 150 Troth. Terry ..............................125 Trudeau, Mary...................65. 67. 70. 72. 151 Tuholski, Frances.................65, 67, 70. 72. 151 Tuttle, Sandra ....................69. 157. 176 Uhlemann. Carol.................45, 65, 72. 125 L'hlcmann. Donna..........................45. 72. 125 Ulrich, Peter ........................72. 151 Unger. Rebecca.........................72. 151 Unger. William ....................35, 157, 198 Vanasek. James............................59, 71. 156 Vandervliet. Nancy.....................72. 125 Van Sickle, Donna ......................... 125 Van Wassenhove. Don ........................137 Varga. Terry...............................125 Voclker, Patricia......................62, 125 Smith. Howard ..............................78 Smith, Jerry ...............................124 Smith. Jim .................................136 Smith, John ................................124 Smith, Marilyn .................... 64, 69, 156 Smith. Mary Kathalccn ..............64, 67. 156 Smith. Melinda ...............................78, 124 Smith. Nancy....................64. 66. 69, 118, 136 Smith, Pat.................................130 Smith, Roger ....................................124 Smith. Sandic...............................69, 156 Smith. Vicki ....................................124 Smith. William ..................................154 Sinyers. Walter ............................67, 124 Snyder. Janet ...................................154 Snyder, Robert...................................130 Soja. John ......................................130 Sommers, Kay ...............................32. 156 Sonneborn, Andrew...........................65. 124 Sonnebom. Mary Ann ....................69, 74, 156 Sornson, Tommy...................................130 Sparks, Wayne................................87. 90, 154 Spevak, Peter ...................................124 Spevak. Terrance..................66, 75. 78. 150 Sponsellcr, Russell .............................130 Spurting. Donna ..............62, 65, 66. 70. 150 Sramck. Donald.................................. 124 Stansbury. Donna........................69, 74, 156 Stasney. John....................................130 Stasney. Michail............................136 Stcc. Bob...................59. 71. 104. 107. 155 Stcc, Marilyn...........................69, 72, 156 Steen, Douglas .............................72 Steffy. Alan................................98. 124 Stegall, Ronald ............................65. 124 Stcigely, Pamela ...........................68, 155 Steiner. Marilyn ...........................70. 150 Stemen, Mike ...............................12 Swanson, Christine..........................72. 125 Swanson. Danny .............................125 Swanson. Dave....................................130 Swanson, Don.....................................130 Swanson. Landon ..............58. 75. 78. 79, 155 Swanson, Neal ....................46, 75, 78, 156 Sweeney . Dolores ..........................130 Sweeney. James ..............................87, 91. 156 Swift. Ann .............................68. 155 Swift, David...............................162, 150 Sweitzer. Martha . .45. 47. 49. 57. 66. 69. 181. 197 Swing. Roger......................71, 87. 102, 156 Swisher, Dale .............................155 Sydow. Elmer.....................................130 Szawara, Jill ..............................136 Szynal, Pat ................................125 Szvnal. Valerie..................................68, 155 Tabaka. Carol....................................69. 156 Tabaka. Charles ..............42. 58. 59. 99. 155 Tadlock, Janice..................................155 Taggart, Mike .............................136 Tankc, Deborah .............................70, 150 Tarnow, Don ................................130 Tamow, Jerry.....................................74, 150 Tarnow. Rodney...................................155 Taylor, Dorothy ............................... .156 Taylor. Luke ...............................125 Taylor, Nancy .............................125 Thatc, Carol ...............................72, 125 Thayer, Jane.................65. 68, 75, 74, 155 Thode, Kathy ..............................69, 156 Thompson. Diane.................................68, 156 Thompson. Jeff .......................94, 98, 130 Thomson. Bonnie.................................63. 125 Thomson. Thomas.................................99, 150 Thorndyke. Bill.................................136 Thorp, John ..............................107, 150 Thresh, Billie..................................156 Vogel. Betty ................62, 67. 70, 72. 150 Vogel. Ralph ....................62, 75, 74. 156 Voigt. David....................................125 Volfrath, Thomas......................73, 74. 156 von Asch. Jill ..................58, 59, 68, 156 Voorhccs, Harold .............................. 156 Waddell. Doug...................................125 Waddell, Robert................................ 156 Wade, John .....................................137 Wagner, Chris ..................................156 212 Wagner. Gerald Wagner. Robert....................59. 71. 73. 74. 156 Wainscott. Don .............................131 Wainscoit. Philip ..........................137 Walczak. Joan .........................68. 156 Walden, William .......................27. 125 Waller. Darlene.......................... 67. 72, 125 Wallas. Judy .............................63. 68. 157 Walston, Judith ..................68. 73, 74. 157 Ward. David................................91. 99. 125 Warner, Douglas................................91. 125 Warner. Joan ................36, 6-1, 70. 72, 131 Warren. Lynda ..............................125 Waters. Lynn .....................70, 72. 80, 131 Watson. James.....................91. 98. 125. 193 Watt. George ...............................137 Watt. Gloria ................62. 70. 72. 79. 131 Watt. Sandra......................68. 73. 74, 157 Wawok, Casimir .............................131 Weaver. Dianna..............................131 Weber, Sandra..................................70, 131 Weddia, Geraldine..............................70. 131 Degicl. Daniel ................................99. 131 Wcgicl, David ..............................157 Wegner. Cathy ............................67. 68. 157 Weidner, Linda ...........................70. 72. 131 Weiler, Donn . 42, 58. 59. 62. 65. 157. 163. 171 Welches, Eddie .............................125 Welches, Sharon ............................137 Welches. Vaughn.............................125 Weliver. Wanda.............................64, 68. 157 Wells. John ................................125 Wendt. David................................137 Whetzell. John....................58, 93. 99. 157 Whisler, Carolyn ..............................79. 137 Whitten, Glenda ..........................58. 68. 157 Whorwell, Betty ............................157 Whorwcll, Edwin ............................137 Wilbert. Andy ....................91. 99, 106, 131 Wilbert. Mike..................................63. 91. 98 Wilbur, Mike................................125 Wilcox. Nancy ..............................131 Wilcox, Roger ..............................131 Wildcy. Margo .................................72. 125 Wildt. Shari ..................................72. 125 Wilhelm. Duane.................................79. 131 Wilhelm. Kathleen..............................63. 215 Wilhelm. Tim .....................62. 66. 67. 157 Wilhelm. Vic.................62, 71. 87. 102. 137 Williams. James ..................71. 74. 79. 131 Williams, John .............................131 Williams, Judith ...........................157 Williams. Linda.............................125 Williamson. Claude.............................73, 157 Wilmeth. Dennis.............................125 Wilson. Nancy ....................62. 64. 70. 131 Wilson. Robert .............................131 Wiltfong. Glenna ..............................69. 137 Wiltfong. William ......................98. 131 Wiltfong. William ..............................125 Wingate. Joan...................................137 Wiseman. Thomas ........................78, 125 Wisniewski. Marie...............................125 Withee. Pam.........................76. 125. 165 Wilt. Charles..............................131 Witt. Leo .................................131 Wojciechowski. Marvin ..................27. 125 Wojciechowski, Ruth.........................69. 137 Wolfe. Daniel.................................. 125 Wolfe. Rachel .............................131 Wolfe, Rachel Wolfenbarger. Fred .............................131 Wolfcnbarger, Sharon .......................70. 131 Wolfenbarger. Susan.............................125 Wollert. Randy.............47. 57. 71. 73. 74. 78. 102. 118. 137 Wollert, Sheryl ........................68, 157 Wolszcrak, Andy ................................131 Wolszczak, Isabelle ....................67. 125 Wood. Linda ................................67. 125 Wooden. Mary ...............................63, 65, 131 Wooden. William ...........42. 57. 58. 59. 71. 73. 78. 92. 102. 157 Woodle. Donna ..................................125 Wright. Shirley.............................69. 137 Wroza, Larry ..............-....................131 Wurstcr, Elaine................................ 131 Wursler. Robert ........................63. 125 Wurster. Steve .................................125 Wyezawski, Joan ....................63, 72. 125 Wvzawski. Sharon ...............................164 Yoder. Rosalie..............................72, 125 Young. David....................................131 Young. Ken ....................71. 103, 106. 131 Young, Patricia.............................64, 69. 137 Young. Roy......................................131 Young. Sue..................................69. 137 Young. Vicki ...............................69. 137 Yozman, Gloria..............................69, 137 Zajac, Anna ....................................137 .eitz, Barbara............64. 69. 83. 137. 168 Zeldcn. Marcia .............................68. 158 Zellers. Tom ...................................131 Zcrber, Don ................................72. 137 Zemick, John....................................131 Zila. Bill .....................................137 Zila, Constance.............................70, 131 Zila. Frank.........................38. 158. 172 Zimmerman, Ann .........................72, 125 Zimmerman, Kathryn . . .63. 64, 67, 69. 137. 186 Zimmerman. Roger................................158 Zimmerman. Virginia............63, 70. 74, 131, 186 Zoll, Michelle..................................137 Zook. Glen.....................58. 92. 102. 158 Zuzock, Mike ...................................125 Zvgmont, Jerry .........................62. 131 Patron’s Page BORTZ FARM STORE-1302 State Road 2-Phone 362-3251 CHILDREN S SPECIALTY SHOP-611 Monroe Street CY R. PARKER. C. L. U.—308 First National Bank—Phone 362-3650 E. OTTO DROEGE INSURANCE-702 Jefferson Avenue-Phone 362-3744 HOLDERBAUM AUTO SERVICE-806 Clay Street-Phone 362-3410 HUPP REALTY—Realtors—810 Lincolnway COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH A. FARINA-County Recorder KINGSLEY FURNITURE CO.. INC.-102 Park-Phone 362-3105 FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE-512 State Street-Phone 362-2156 LITTLE WOMEN—809 Jefferson Avenue MARIE LANGDON BEAUTY SHOP-1002 Jefferson Avenue NORTH SIDE LAUDROMAT—414 Pine Lake Avenue and MRS. CHASES LAUNDRIES-702 J Street-107 Scott Street PARTY FAIR-1223 State Road 2-Phone 362-6768 POUNTAIN-RANSOM INSURANCE INC.-919 Lincolnway- Phone 362-2551 SAGE'S CONFECTIONERY—204 Second Street SMUTZER S “E” STREET GROCERY AND MARKET-113 ‘E Street TOWN CRIER PRINTERS—713 Indiana Avenue VALET SHOP—Rumely Hotel—Alteration—Cleaning Pressing— Also Shoe-Shining We. the 1962 El Pe staff, wish to thank all of these people-students, teachers, and advertisers —who assisted us in the production of this yearbook. Our special thanks go to Mr. Joe Mikula for photography. Vogue Studio and the Camera Shop for developing our pictures, and to the Hcrald-Argus for the sports action shots. Covers: Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago. III. Lithographers: Foote and Davies, Inc., Atlanta, Georgia. Our special thanks to Mr. Ed Hackle- man of Foote and Davies, Inc. for his assistance. We also wish to thank all the people who have helped us in securing pictures and information for our historical section; especially Mr. Harold llaigrave, Miss Ruth Walk, Mr. Henry Schulze, Mrs. Bernice Thomas, Miss Frankie Jones, and Mr. Norman Hubncr. 214