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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

LaPorte High School 1962 l LaPorte, Indiana New Look On An Old Subject On entering the new high school last September, en- thusiastic students found that many innovations greeted them. The new school offers the same opportunities and subjects as the old school; however, better equipment, new courses, and new facilities have been added. The new school brought to students a closed day, a beautiful build- ing, and a school without freshmen. Students, faculty, and administration had to become accustomed to a new atmos- phere. Tin halls of ivy are gone, but LaPorte High School students now have an opportunity to take a “New Look On An Old Subject.” Jn«k Both •lioui Connie llrnoch. I.lnnii I • 1 lit-rI. mill Paul |{iiincl hi� brochurc lliiil enabled him |o Min fir� l prize in the Elk� l.eader� hip enntr� t. jark anil i «ul aplil I hr fir� l prize aManl. (Vienna won fir� t prize, and Connie received � ec- ond prize. Jerry Saffell arrepi� ihe award for the Mo t Viiliiublr in the (mnfrrenre from Mr. Itoh Towner of llie South Bend Trib- une � laff while Dianne Slru� � . ihe pre� i- deni of Pepper Club, and Coach Sian Klimrzak look on. Carol I hlrmonn U on her way lo a cheerleader� practice � e«� ion after � rliool. Mr. Byron Bernard work in the newly e |uipped biology labora- tory. 4 A IS etc Look Kathy Zimmcritinnn, a runner in the new counselor � offiee, help� Mr� . Imogenr Lainber, the counselor'� offiee secretary. The nurse’� office this year include� a room equipped with «mull, comfortable rourlte� for tho e who are not feeling well. Karen Iturrhell. a worker in the nurse � office, a� «i� t« Judy IJchtblau by taking her lem|H'rature. 5 Kathy Man- buy� her ticket fur llie City game from Mr� . John I’rokop. Hook More Manager. Nancy Smith, a 'Minimi Council guide, wail� for vi� itor� lo be •lliiwn through the new � rhool. Pepper Club member� were enlhu� ia� lirally huppy ub«iul the SIierr victory over the City Red Devil� . 6 Typical Scenes V� the Slirer� made another ha kel, the hoy� Mood up to give their approval. Intramurals Intramural basketball, in progress for the second year, had another very successful season. There were over a hundred boys participating in the extra-curricular ac- tivity. Mr. George Allesee has been a big promoter of the program, and it has been under his direction for the past two years. To help pay the expense of the trophies presented at the end of the year, each boy paid a one- dollar entrance fee. At the end of the season a tourna- ment is held. 1 his year’s winner of the Junior-Senior League was Jerry Swan and his team. They defeated Kester King’s team 54 to 41. The winner of the Fresh- man-Sophomore League was Danny Heatherson. who defeated Jack Heiden and his team 58 to 28. Jum-I Kdington a«nrd llu trophy to Jrrn Swan, the captain of thr winning team from the Senior league. Janet Kdington i� ■liown drawing thr namn of the Irani! for thr intramural lournamrnt from Mr. George Alienee while the tram captain� look on. Mr. George Alienee. thr head of the in- tramural department, award� the tmph to the winner of thr Junior la-ague. Dunn� ileatherwon. captain. 8 The Library The new LaPorte High School library is one of the most beautiful S| ots in the school. There is a mezzanine around three sides of the library. Opposite the main desk and offices, which accounts for one wall of the main floor, is the back wall marie entirely of glass panels opening onto the patio. There is a room with metal shelves to hold the copies of the last eight years of the sixty-five available periodicals. A new book lift is used to raise books to the mezzanine where all fiction is shelved. This area also con- tains individual study desks as well as larger tables. The main floor has the nonfiction material. There is an island of shelves on the main floor containing reference books. Two large planters are also in this area. The library pro- vides a pleasant ami attractive environment for the study halls that are held there each hour of the day. There are available seats for one hundred twenty-one students. Mrs. Alice Deputy, librarian, and Mrs. Harriet Garrison, li- brary clerk, are helped by the Library Assistants. Mr� . Harriet Cnrri � n unit Mr� . Alice Deputy � earrli for informa lion in I hr reference i� lnnd of thr library. Nnncy Ko e and Jcri Carney «tudy nt thr individual Mudy table on thr me anine. Flit� ' Cohibere � i|tn out a book to Jim Ander on. A lonr «ludent i� «een «tudyinc in thr library after arbooi. Mr. Kilrlmaii wm« lo br Baying, “Why «lid Il� i- miracle ever happen?” «% lliree «if the nun nnd the three ho tCBM look on. Spring Play—“Seven Nuns in Las Vegas’’' How could u whole convent, building and sisters and all. one day be in South Bend, In- diana. in the midst of a blizzard and the next day In in Las Vegas, Nevada, in the middle of a heat wave? This is what happened to the Convent of Saint Cenesius in “Seven Nuns in Las Vegas” directed by Mr. Roger Munson and students. Jeraldine Holme. and Judy Walston. The seven sisters looked out the window when the rest of the sisters were at chapel and discovered that instead of snow on the ground there was sand. The second miracle was the discovery of Sister Columba, an incurable arthritic, romping in the sand like a young girl. The five i ler rnnnnl figure mil how ihcy gol lo l t� Vrgu nor how they are going lo return t«i South Itemi. 10 Sister Felicitus (Ann Cuyer) called a meeting of the seven to find out how they got there. Finally Sister t.oluinba (Kathy O’Donnell) confessed that she had prayed to Saint Joseph to take her away from the cold and take her to warm weather because of her arthritis. Their sudden departure from South Bend had caused quite a commotion and embarrassment all over the world. However Sister Columba felt that to pray for their return would be a sign of ingratitude. Two of the sisters went into town to buy some fish and to call Souh Bend. They went into a night club to get change and came back wih bags of quarters and half dollars. Mr. Kdelman (Neal Kosenau), owner of the night club, came out to the convent and tried to get the sisters to pay rent for the land. When the news of the convent spread in Las Vegas everyone began taking instruc- tions. The night clubs began to close. Even three of Mr. Edelman's hostesses (Diane Bienas, Carolyn Kin- sey. Gay Miller) wanted to become nuns. Mr. Edelman begged the sisters to leave. Finally Sister Columba prayed to Saint Joseph ex- plaining the situation and they were returned to Indiana. The other members of the cast were Janice Bozck. Vir- ginia Block. Kitty Cummings. Joyce Murdock, Glenna Tolbert. Sheila Gracie, and Tarry Davis. Staler ( olumli.i, a« � cll a Mr. Kdelnian, arc prating for the return of the convent to South Itcnd. Thr ra«t of “Seven Nun in Lu Vega The Trial of Nancy Gage” was produced under the direction of Miss Vera Kellogg and student directors, Kathy Powers and Julie Lamber. The proving of Nancy’s guilt or innocence was the theme of this ex- citing drama-filled production. The curtain opens in the town hall in Wiggam. Ver- mont. The Sheriff (Howard Smith) has just brought the defendant, Nancy Cage. (Kathy O’Donnel) to the courtroom for the o|iening of the triul. Nancy’s former fiance is now her defense attorney. Richard Thompson. (John Hart). Mark Wiggam (Bill Bard), the pros- ecuting attorney, is a very capable lawyer and does a good job representing the people of Wiggam. As the trial begins, tilings look pretty low for the defense. It seems that Nancy Gage was the last to sec Thea Dorset alive and the first to find her dead. All evidence points against her. There is little hope left for Nancy. Thr «hrriff examine llie bu t of Tlira Domrt, the murder victim. Veda Wigitmn, the court •Irnojcraplier, tell� everyone that ahe cannot take dictation today. 12 Hie ran I of The Trial of Nancy Gage” Fall Play—“Trial of Nancy Gage” However, the defense attorney, who still loves Nancy deeply, refuses to give up. He goes out on his own and does a little investigating. He discovers that Blanche Fitts (Diane Bienas). a friend of Thea Dorset, has stolen material from Emily Marsh, a suicide victim and one of the many artists Thea Dorset had living at her home. He finds that Mrs. Fitts was the cause of the girl’s death. The defense attorney puts Mrs. Fitts through a rough examination. Under this pressure Blanche Fitts breaks down and confesses. She tells that she had had an argument that evening with Thea Dorset. Thea Dor- set had found out about Blanche's stealing of Emily Marsh's book material. The argument resulted in Thea Dorset’s murder. Through Richard Thompson's persist- ance and faith in his client, he proved her innocence and found Thea Dorset’s real murderer, a friend. l)i«lo loll� the bailiff lie Mould bo per- feri in marble. Mr� . Fill� Hgn her autograph for all her admirer� . The LaPorte High School Student Body Presen ted “Brigadoon” u Mi ir bridge, row I: I to r. Mary Fovdirk. ChrU $w«n on, Kami Salrk, Kiwalir Yoder, Julie l.uul� «r. Now 2: Barb kblriilgr. Killy Cummins� , Ann Zimmer- man, Janr Flemins, Bulb Ann Bors, Myra Bowrll, Dianr Buni ay. Row 2: Dianne Dinwiddle, Judy Carwood. Belly Dinwiddie. Vicky Ben , Donna Stuiubury. Note I: Marta Henderson, Martha Buniely, Burn Wither, Jackie Oak. Nancy Clark, Joan Itrady, Carol Bel ow«ki. Judy Ju� iiMiM� ki. John Rokely. Kalhy Henry, l’«ill Bre eke. On bridge: Dave Kc� ler, l avc loin! , Mark Birhurdoon. Derini� Sirriler, Mike Meclili-nhurg. Drnni IJoyd. Peier I I rich. Bill Sehroeder, Kerry a� . In front of church: Richard Filch. Bill Hard, Judy lluglier, Paul Buniely. Flame Ko� enbuum, John Clialik, Cinni Zimmerman, Kandy Wullert. The student body of LaPorte High School presented the musical “Brigadoon” by Frederick Loewe and Alan Jay Lemer on October 17. 18. and 19. 1962, in the new high school audi- torium. Mr. Eddie Burk was the vocal director and Mr. Shannon Roffett was the drama di- rector. The student directors were Kalhy O’Donnell and Glenna Tolbert. Mary Fosdick, a stu- dent. did the choreography. Kathy Link, also a student, was the accompanist. The play is the delightful story of the village Brigadoon in the Scottish Highlands which comes alive only one day every one hundred years. The show starred Elaine Rosenbaum as Fiona. John ('halik as Tommy. Judy Bughcr as Jean, Richard Fitch as Charlie. Cinni Zimmerman as Meg. and Rnndv Wollert as Jeff. Musical accompaniment for the show was provided by a full-scale pit orchestra under the direction of Mr. Guy Foreman. 15 The quartet—llurlmni Ildridjie, Knrrn Naur. Donna Stan«- burv, .ukI Knrrn Rurehrll. 1963—Anything Goes On February 25. 1963, Boys’ Service Club presented Lights and Music. Volume VII. “Anything Goes” was this years theme. Mr. Arlo Westphal is the faculty sponsor of Boys’ Service Club. This year’s Miss Lights and Music was Diane Bienas. Ginni Zimmerman and Judy Garwood performed a vocalists. Mary Lou Fos- dic.k did her own version of a modern dance routine. Karen Burchell, Barbara Eldridge, Karen Naue, and Donna Stansbury performed as a quartet. Several mem- bers of Boys’ Service Club presented individual skits throughout the evening which were entertaining. Thf band for IJclil and Mimic. The MtlobU—( inni Zimmerman and Judy Garwood. Ilia- top f ifu-rii of the 1963 graduating clu ul tha beginning ll� c «cnior year ure (front rov.) Kntln Henry. Jill S iiHara, Diutine Dinwiddie. Carolyn Whitlfr, Katbj Cerke. Cientia Tolbert, Su-an Minui-. Murtliu tlendrr� on. (back rov.) Hurburu Krochta, Mike Hokr, John Munelnmn, Paul Rumclv. Lurry Mycr� , Jack Both, and l.ydin Bean. Honors for Students Paul Rurally received the Ned Travis award in the spring of 1962. It is awarded to the outstanding junior each year on the basis of character, friendliness and leadership. The Richard Rowe award for the outstand- ing sophomore was received by Steve Dablow. John Whrtzell. a 1962 graduate, was awarded the Richard IIlilt award for the outstanding senior. 1.. P. 11. S. was represented at the Purdue legisla- ture this year by Rill ngrick. John Chalik, Dick Handley. Jack Roth, ami Joe Russ. I . U. legislature is modeled after Indiana's state legislature and its purpose i . to show high schools how our legislative bodies work. The mock legislative bodies are composed of two Houses of Representatives and a Senate. At the end of the sessions the top ten speakers in each house are chosen. Rill ngrick and Jack Roth were both chosen in their houses. The newly elected Senator Rirch Rayh addressed the high schtKil members of the “legis- lature at the end of the session. Purdue Irci-liilurr: John Chalik. Jack Roth, Dick Handley, Kill Angrick, ami Joe Ru� «. The ndtiMirt hoard of the I’rpper Club get advice from lr� . Propkop. The Pepper Club officer� are Connie Henoch, Katli Mace. Dianne Stru . and Susie Ivey. Popper Club Support This year ihe Pepper Club was headed by Dianne Struss. The other club officers elected were Connie Henoch, vice-president; Susan Ivey, secretary; and Kathy Mace, treasurer. Mrs. John Prokop helpfully assisted the club a- its s|tonsor. An advisory board was organized to help the officers in various duties and decisions. The board, chosen by the officers, consisted of two representatives from each class. The club occupied two sections at the Civic Audi- torium and cheered the basketball team to its victories. Hie sections alternated black and white backgrounds with a contrasting “L. P.” A new look was added when the girls appeared wearing new orange gloves. The purchase of these gloves was financed by the sale of bows for packages at Christmas time by the club members. Also through this project the club was able to purchase a new metal hoop. In addition to cheering, the most important function of the organization, the club covers the large hoop with paper and paints an appropriate warning to the op- position. The team runs through the hoop before the game while the Pep| er Club cheers. 18 Slicors Como Homo with the Victory Bell On September 21. over one thousand LaPorte fans jammed Ames Field for the annual rivalry game. En- thusiastic spectators brought j ostcrs. banners, and |K m- poms to help cheer the Slicer players on to victory. Although the City Red Devils were ranked higher than the LaPorte team, there was no doubt in anybody’s mind that tin Slicors could win. The weather was cloudy and it finally began to rain, but nothing could dampen LaPorte’� spirit. Touchdown after touchdown was made by the team: as the LaPorte crowd grew louder. City fell silent. Not since 19 8 had LaPorte beaten City. At tin- sound of the gun everyone ran on to the field and carried the team off triumphantly. The Slicer ' banner predicted our victory Tile murh-MHiglit-after victory bell now rc� t« in the chool library. Mike lloke and Vie Wilhelm, co-captain . prevent the ictorv bell to Coach Stun Klinic uk a the cheerleader look on. The vanity a-lit-rrl -udrr «re, in front, Carol l lilenian. Diane Kernaerhi, and Donnu I Idem.in and. in hark, Marti Sweitzer, Junrl hdingtun. and Diane ttirnn� . Marti SwfilW, elretrd raplain by the «quad, led the girl� in cheering. V or si ty Cheerl coders The varsity cheerleaders ore elected by the student body in the spring. The girls trying out for the squad perform two cheers on stage. The top six are elected. Soon after, the girls themselves elect a captain. This year’s captain is Marti Sweitzer. This is Marli’s third year on the cheerleading squad. Mrs. Donna Garwood is the faculty sponsor. In July, four of the newly elected cheerleaders at- tended Camp All-American on Lake Geneva in Wis- consin. They were taught new cheers and new |H m-pom routines. They were helped with the fundamentals and acrobatics. During the summer they practiced four times a week. During the school year they practice at least once a week. They travel to all of the out-of-town foot- ball and basketball games. The girls give any needed assistance to the reserve cheerleaders and work closely with the Pepper Club teaching them the new cheers and routines. 20 Reserve Cheerlenders and Razor Straps At the beginning of the school year the election of the reserve cheerleaders was held. Those elected were Penny Scholl. Karen Boklund. Karen Stick, and Vicki Bernacchi. These girls cheer at the reserve basketball games at home. At times it is possible for the girls to travel to the out-of-town games. To help arouse spirit at out-of-town games is the main purpose of the organization. Razor Straps. The group was started about six years ago and has traveled to most of the Slicer games throughout this period. These boys are much appreciated by all and are depended upon as spirit rousers by the entire student body. The reserve cheerleader : Penny Scholl, Vicki Bernacchi, Karen Saleh, and Kami Boklund. The vunity cheerleader end a cheer al a practice e � iun. Ka«or Strap — front row: Jim Keene, Brian Jone . Crejt Robert . Neal SwinMin, Jim Barkov.. Dale Gra«� niycr. Back row: Bandy Vi'ol- lert, Jim Harrer, Paul Rockc, Jack Both, Rick MaUtrmn. 21 Janet Kdinjjton was I hr 1962 Homccomiiijr Queen. Homocoming, 7962 It was a cold, cold evening for La Porte’s Home- coming. held on the 26 of October. The festivities were started with a parade of floats making their way down Lincolnway. A bonfire, which was attended by a huge gathering, was then held on the high school grounds. The Slicer fans went to the stadium to view LaPorte � victory over Mishawaka. At half time the winning float. Future Teachers, and the winning car were announced. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Janet Kdington. An after-game dance was held in the high school. Tin llirnir of the Pepper (Hub float wn« Sea� on the Slieer� The rotor Ruurd tret the ilomrrominj; parade down Lincoln- with Support. way and ended at the high xrhool. Ililt lieevley. the driver, won the prir.c for the best decorated car.” 22 Future Teacher of Amfrira won the prize for I he best float with “Club Thoae Cavemen.” (Loft) Dianne Bernarrhi, one of our cheer- leader� , � eem« to be keeping warm in front of the bonfire at the pep � « ion. Rand� Wollcrt. Pep Committee chairman, humi� the bouquet to June! Kdington, liomeroming Queen, while Dianne Slru« und Marti Swcilzer. court member� , look on. The Student Council, renponsi- ble for the Homecoming activi- ties. presented the Slicer (John Mussel man) clubbing the Cave- men (John Little). 23 The new school brought many new ami better facil- ities for several different courses. The art classes enjoyed a larger classroom with better facilities. Mr. John Cooley was the new art in- structor. Just before Christmas the art classes began a new project. The classes made and froze a Santa Claus sitting in a chair on the patio. It was constructed of snow and sprayed with paint in appropriate colors. This year, drivers training, an elective, was held after school and on Saturdays. Health, a graduation requirement, is a one semester course. The construction of the body and many first aid measures are a part of this course. Physiology is offered to those students who want to continue study in this area. Runtiy Hurlry «how� Cynthia llrnton and Kilt-rn Crotl a hru«h � troke trrhniqur in art «In . Art, Drivers’ Training, Gym, Health Mi � Charlene OoMnd'i Kiri ' K?ni rla« make a human pyramid. Mr. Robert Hoke point out thr lung� to hi� physiology rlana. 24 Social Studies In La Porte High School the term “social studies” includes many subjects. A student often begins his study of social studies in his sophomore year when he takes the elective world history, a course covering prehistoric limes to the Korean War. t'.S. History, a required sub- ject. is usually taken in the junior year. The American Observer, a student newspaper included in the course, informs students of current affairs. To acquire u minor in social studies which is needed for graduation, a student must take, in his senior year, civics and either psychology, sociology, international re- lations, or economics to meet the requirement. Miu Frankie J� nc� an idea in her U. S. History class. Mary Anne Miller un«t Mr. Arlo Wr«l- pliul seem to be agreeing on a subject covered in tlir discussion in Mary Anne’s civics class. Mr. Allen Brinklo explains a point in World History I to Terry Varga, Donna I hleman, and Carol S un- son. 'I don’t understand this question.” Mary I’ost tells Mr. Wayne Tarnow, her economics teacher. 23 b«� r• lr. William Frikr help-. Sian Baran prove llial two cquaU one. Ritslit: Joan Gihton «how her geometry rU� angle B. Below: Kalhv Gerke anil Bay (iirty work on a trigonometry problem. Mathematics Our world of today presents many new challenges, one of which is the field of mathematics. To meet this challenge. La l orle High School offers many courses which will prepare its students for later years. To fulfill the requirement of at least one year of mathematics, a student in his freshman year take? either general mathematics or the more popular algebra course. Many have found mathematics so beneficial that they have taken more than the required year. During the sophomore year a student usually takes geometry followed by advanced algebra. The seniors usually try to prepare for college by taking college algebra and or trigonometry. This year calculus was offered to those seniors gifted in mathematics. Many of the students of La Porte High School arc able to participate in the special mathematics program which is offered during freshman through senior years. These students study what is offered to the other stu- dents plus other phases of mathematics. 26 Mirliarl Ejlr� team u nrw w«« of Imilins � lrr in the phy� � � -� lull. Trrr� Tro i« Irarn the technique of Mfishint on a balance in biolog? da� � . Don June� ami Nancy Miller work on a chemistry experiment in the new laboratory. New Science Wing The school now has a sjx'cial science wing where physics, chemistry, and biology are taught. Since one year of science is required for graduation, a student usually takes biology to fulfill this require- ment. After this, a student may take advanced biology, a new course at I.a Porte High. During the junior and senior years, a student who is interested in science may take physics which is the study of the fundamentals of heat, sound, electricity, light, and matter. If a student has successfully com- pleted physics he may take electronics. Another course which is offered is chemistry which has become very popular since the importance of science has been established. Students perform many experi- ments with the aid of their new micro-size materials and equipment. Students who are very interested in chem- istry may take chemistry for two years. Almost everything in the science department is new and improved for those with scientific minds. 27 Sullv Marker dictate a lc on in «Imrthnnd to Put l.ittle. Mr . Sylvia Fnibrcc pvc� Kuv Marker � omr helpful hint. in typing rla . Student work on their project in bookkeeping ela� « u ing the new adding maeliine . Com mercial Depart m en t Melodic Fritj-en a� k Mr. Hirhnrd Hauer for onie help in bu� i- ne� � law ela � . A wide selection of commercial courses is offered to I-aPorte students. Bookkeeping offered in three semes- lers teaches the facts of finances. Business law is con- cerned with court transactions and their solutions. Two years of typing is offered to the commercial student. In the first year of typing the student’s main concern is learning the fundamental techniques of typing. Its application is practiced in second year. Shorthand is also a course offered to those interested in the business world. It is also concerned with the learning of the fundamental technique and application. Some students in shorthand are being given the opportunity to work in I.B.M. under the direction of Whirlpool. One of the main purposes of a commercial depart- ment is to prepare students for their future. An excellent background in such business courses will be of much value to students entering the business world. Vocational Department Mr. Henry Schulze is in charge of the Audio-Visual Department and the Industrial Arts Department. There are two entirely new classes offered this year that have never before been offered in I.. I . II. S. The new electricity class teaches basic electricity and the funda- mentals of electronics. The class works on tuners, vac- uum tubes, and house wiring. In the new power mechan- ics class, the students study auto. jet. and diesel engines. Materials and machinery for the course have been donated by various business and civic organizations. The print shop has a new offset press. They print the Hi-Times each week and print many other pa| ers for the high school offices and activities. Cadet teaching is offered to those students interested in the teaching profession. Mr. Jack Hyde is in charge of these students. They go to various public elementary schools in town and are in charge of a class under the direction of the teacher. The home economics department has a new dining area where the girls learn how to prepure a table and are also taught table etiquette. Home nursing, sewing, interior decorating, and cooking are also offered. Joe Adam� , Grorge Wall, and Mikr Bubalo investigate a motor in the new power mechanic � clao. Janice Bo .ek. Jane Antrim, Pal New Ion. Su� an Blunk.«ehirn, and Billie Uenhlutter are lauelil proper table etiquette in home economic� rUo. Ir«. Margaret Urine leaelic� a ela . in home nur-ving. Fred Seymour and Bill Zila help Mr. Gerald Van Wasner run off an iwuc of Hi-Time . Connie I'ukIi u r I hr lapr recorder in Spanitli rlu� «. In I Jilin «•!«� � Hour Siren ind Mike Wilbert Mu«l llir drm of ihr ancient Kontan . In lii« booth in the luncuam- laboratory, Kichard llerrold i ready lo go In (tork. Foreign Languages Three foreign languages an? offered in La Porte High School: French. I atin, and Spanish. This year a new feature, a language lalioratory. was added to the lan- guage department. Gasses sj end part of the hour here learning the languages better. Students learn to imitate the language spoken by native Frenchmen and Span- iards. By the end of two years, students are able to speak the language fluently. Students in the first year of Spanish learn the basic patterns of the Spanish language as a native would speak it. In the second year, they learn more compli- cated forms. This is accomplished through singing songs, reading books, and listening to speeches about the customs and culture of the Spanish-speaking coun- tries. By the third year, the students are able to discuss the literature of the countries and speak the language fluently. Spanish-speaking people often come into classes during the year. French classes this year began using new textbooks written to In used with the laboratory. French students read stories in French out of class. Latin, although no longer a spoken language, is very’ important as a basis for English and all the Romance languages. It is highly useful in the professions of law, medicine, and the sciences. 30 English Department A new system of English rotation is taking place in LaPorte High School. Instead of the customary six weeks’ course, the English courses are on a semester basis. All students are required to take three years of English, and many other courses an also available to them. Some are explained below. A semester of Journalism may be taken after which the student may apply for a jtosition on the newspaper staff. El FV positions are also often to those interested in the field of journalism. Such a position enables the student to help produce the yearbook. A speed reading course is also offered on a semester basis. By taking this course a [ erson learns to increase reading s|teed and comprehension of printed material. Pal ( «wron anil Mi� � Judy Wood work on wamion in a � cnior literature r|a« . Mr. RoRer Human help� Terr Spevnk plan a demonstra lion «peeeh. Janet Fdington 1062 Homecoming Queen Murti Sweitur Dianne Strua 1962 T rack Queen . ucrn Diane Iticnu Marti Svreltx r Court Janrt Islington 34 Nancy SliuttlcMorth 1962 Prom Queen Ann (simplici I, (!� nliiia ll - Uir ni. Pal� } Miller, •■•uitii Nam� siiullletrorlh, Saudi Rait-ont, Ladonna JoIiiimiii. Ann Cuyrr. In frunl: Junior Vtlrndant� , Jeff Ituniiird and f rrta r lpliul. Theme of Prom Viewed One of thr many happy rntiplr —Jan hol.ir and Hill Iti-gnicr— laml in front of thr rork giirili-ii in 36 llw renter of the floor. Despite the unseasonably chilly weather, nothing could dampen the prom-g M rs’ festive spirits. The theme of the Junior-Senior Prom, “An Evening in the Orient,” was carried out in every detail. John Chalik, prom chairman, and his committee worked diligently for months ahead trying to prepare for the big night. Meetings were held not only in the homes of the work- ers. but also at the fairgrounds. Much help was re- ceived from the class sponsors, Mrs. Dale Guyer and Mr. John Traver. As couples walked through the doors and under the bright red pagodas, they were given chopsticks with their programs. On the covers of the programs, “LaPorte Prom” was spelled out in Chinese. Situated in the center of the dance floor wa� a while bridge surrounded by a lovely rock garden. Blue lights shone on this scene to give a true Oriental atmosphere. The walls were decorated with brightly colored panels featuring different designs. The main attraction was a large, hand-made, pink fan behind the elaborate, satin, queen's throne saying “La Porte High School Prom in Chinese lettering. Couples danced during the evening to the hand of Frank Bienas from Ball State Teacher’s College. At 11:00 p.m. Handy Wollert. junior class president, crowned Nancy Shuttle- worth the 1962 Prom Queen. The grand march was led by the new queen and her court. After the dance, the prom-goers were driven to the LaPorte Theater where they were interviewed by Mrs. Donald Morgan and Ted Thorne. The couples saw the premier showing of Rome Adventure. When the couples returned to the auditorium, a buf- fet dinner was awaiting them. Pete Menta of Slicers served the delicious supper. Until dawn the students were entertained by professional dancers and a pickpocket. Many gifts and prizes were also awarded by a drawing. The gifts were donated by different organizations and stores of La Porte. Tired, weary, and happy couples went home, changed, and departed for the benches for the day. There will always be many memories of the prom. The juniors will always remember the hard but fun- filled hours spent in preparation. Parents will remember the happy couples dressed for the occasion. Last, but not least, all who attended will remember all the fun and enjoyment of a wonderful evening well spent. in Oriental Splendor Hun Burger and Diannr Dinwiddir entertained «I a pre-prom party. leading thr Grand March arc (left) Hand Wollert, junior rla«« prendent, and Nancy Sliullh-xortli, from Queen: Sandi It.in-oui and Marion Holloman; amt laidoniui Julinxin and Kulpli Vogel. 37 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS- Jack Roth. Janet Edington. Kathy Gerke. Dick Jones. STUDENT COUNCIL— Rou I. Front: J. Edinuton. D. Jones, J. Roth. k. Gerke. Rou 2: M. Crow I. J. Umber. P Scholl,.Mi Taraow, - Henoch, P. Withce. Row 3: M. Rowell. N. Smith, M. A. Miller. J. Rilry. J, Rum, J. Muxrlnun. F . Grassmyer. for 4: P. Rocke, I). Hundley. T. Kepler. P. Rumcly. J. MuK«e|nian. R. Wollert. The patio coniiniliec—eompo� rd of Paul Koi ke. Connie lirnocli. Dale CrasMiiver. and Terry Kepler—di cu� � plan� for the patio next «pring. Student council — liaison between students and faculty The new pa|� erl ack bookstore was one of the major projects of the Student Council litis year. Other important Student Council projects of this first year in the new building were the following: the keeping of the patio planted with flowers appropriate for the season, the serving as guides «luring the dedication and open house, an«l the stationing of a member of Student Council at the reception desk in the front hall at all tim« s during scIkjoI hours lo serve as guides and to give information to visitors. The Student Council, under the leadership of Jack Roth. Dick Jones. Janet Kdington. and Kathy Gerke. plans and carries out all class elections, is res|K n- sible for the Homecoming activities, and concentrates on maintaining a high morale and good academic climate for the entire student body. 40 BOYS SERVICE .M R Ron I. Front: Mr. WrMphal. D. jonr., J Chalik. P. Ro. k« Hon ‘1: P. Scott, J Swan. J. l-iiige. R- Wollcrt. J. Roth. I). Fit Patrick. Ron 3: I. William-, B. Angrick, P. Rnmely. C. Boyd. R. Redder. Ron 4: M. Hoke. I) Handley. S. Uablow. J. Mut elman. T. Ke|iler, R. Swing. Outstanding clubs promote leadership Boys Service Club, performing services for both school and community, provides experiences in which initiative and leadership an developed. This year the club handled the sale of the dedica tion booklets for the new building and held a car wash with the proceeds donated to the United fund. The Social Studies Club, holder of the -tale achievement trophy for 1962. was voted one of the state's two most outstanding clubs at the 1962 Spring Convention. A traditional project of the club is a $100 scholarship which is given to a deserving senior. The club’s purpose is furthering interest in Indiana and local history and current world situations. SOCIAL STUDIES ClAIB-tfon . Frc.nl: J Fran, rx-hini. I). Ol on. Mi- Fonr- B. Hard. M. Woodrn. flow K. Hlalry. I Kr |cr. K. Travis R. Kola h. P. Timm. (.. W ill long. C. Wall. M. Middleton. J. Arndl. V Ren . M Mahornry. I� . Smith. S. Mcnke-. M. I. Crow I flon ‘. K 41 GIRLS STATE—Glrniw Tolbert, Janet Kdington. Oiannr Dinwiddle. Character, leadership, scholarship, and service are the requirements for membership in the National Honor Society. The faculty selects 15 per cent of the senior class and 10 per cent of the junior class for membership in the club which Miss Beesley sponsors. This year the Honor Society sponsored the foot- ball programs at the home games and sold basketball booster pins to finance a scholarship fund. Five boys and three girls from I.a Porte High School were selected to attend Hoosier Boys and Girls States, training programs in state government which are held each summer at Indiana University. Seniors receive honors BOYS STATE—Mike Hoke. John Milkman. Randy Wol- Icrt, John Chalik. Rirk Rcider. HONOR SOCIETY -Aw . Front: J. Bufthrr. K. Link. S. Lower. V Millrr. J Roth. B. Carbon. P. Rumrly. J. Lirhtblau. C. Tol K-M K ODnnnrH J Jasinoaki J. Bard. J Barxhol . Rou 2: 0. Birna-. ( hidcr. I). Dmwiddie. K. Zimrocrmann. M. A. , H'noth. S. Blankwhrm. I Bran. E. Rownhauin. K. K � h. B. Krmhta. Y Smith. K. Grrkr. K. Henry. J. Umitoii M Hcndr-r-on.Rou 3: P. Rorkr. J. Swan. D. Jono. J. Chalik. J Hart. R. Rich. M. Hoke. I Mu«rtman. L Myers. It Kuhn. H. Swinp. . illirlm. D. Jones, M. Eixnonann, S. Baran, R. Carlson. SENIOR CIRI. REPRESENTATIVES- Rou I. From: J. KoUr. I� Birna . J. Rubber. K. Link. N. Smith. K. O’Donnell. J. Edington. R u : M. Munoon. J. Lichtblau. D. Ram-ay. L Bean. B. Kiocbu. S. Carr, M A. Miller, K. Gerke. Rom 3: M. Sweater. N. Sbamo. C. Henorh. N. Miller. M. Po� t. j. Ja«ino iki. C. Tolbert. K. Sommer . D. Stru . Seniors participate in civic affairs Giving an insight into the functioning of a service club and the kinds of service it performs for the com- munity are the purposes of the Senior Boy and Senior Girl Representative programs. Each year 30 boys are selected by a vote of the senior class to represent the high school at meetings of the Lions. Rotary, and Kiwanis Clubs. Each Senior Boy Representative is named either a Junior Lion. Rotarian. or Kiwanian for a month, during which he attends the meeting of his respective service organization. Senior Girl Representatives are also chosen by the senior class. These 26 girls attend meetings of either the Woman’s Literary Society or the American Asso- ciation of University Women. SENIOR BOY REPRESENTATIVES—flor . From: Mr. Mitchell. R Woltat, P. Rorke, R. Swing. J. Swan. B. Carbon. J. Roth. J. Chalik. R Rri.lrr, (.. Boyd. D. Jone . Rou J: B. Iwoomi . R. Baumgardner. . Math� . M Bigg . D. Jono. J. Gardner. D. Memman. J. Tonaoni. J. Bni mitt. R. Carbon. Rou 3: M. Ilokc. V. Wilhelm. M. Mecklenburg. J. MuMelman. B. Kuhn. P. Rurnely, L Myer . J. Sutor. J. Hart. nRDN'H a U,8- 0 7- Front: 1. Srhrordrr. J. lumber. M. Fryblo. S. Lower. B. Bard. K. Boklund. J. Feltman. K. Re . Rrmarehi. I). BoM.ar.hi J, Oak. Rou 2: Mix Dick. S. Marker. I). Smith. S. Mark-. A. Purvk J. Burk. rt. M. Steiner. C. Wan. M. Middleton. B. Fidter. J. Henry. Vrnittkr, N ;l.m I. (line . M Nmlon. M C. Maj;nu on. Mr . Gayer. R� u 3: K. Mrllmihin. K. Henry. A. I .. •. tul.i. « . •'wji. on. M. Smith. M Bowell. J. Bolster. C. Mc wait. B. Kldridce. I). Boklund. J. CJilupaek. J. Knoll. M. Decker. I). Jonr., R Bonnrit. J Carney, I). Walla. C. llildrndorf. M. Rackhai.i, Rou t: J. Ke Ier. !„ Schultz. G. ToIIh-m. S. Bar. u-. K. llan on. . Olaon. G. Cummins� . R Gumming . H. hldrjr c. kBi heroine. K. Man . « . FJshire, K. Kormin. J. IWhab. C. Eicbinger. H. Goff. J. lantria. M. Gregory. M. Baker. B. I.radrr. . . Ileidd. K. O Donne I. Rou .i: B. Salm. S. hey. B. Roih!.. M. Bon . . Sax. B. Kovrnz. K. Koch. C. Thale. J. Mii-olman. R Cripc. D. Clayton, T. Kepler. K. Larson. M. Boklund. L. Wood. J. Hagcnow. S. Swan. R. Morse, B. Krorhta. Pain Bolini. Extra-curricular organizations are I,e Corel� ' Franc is provides an opportunity for students to us French in social situations. A m� eting is hold every third Thursday with at least one evening party. Members must have completed on� year of French as the meetings are conducted in French. Last year the club initiated a program of sending a member to French Canada for two weeks. The trip was made possible by the selling of bubble hath and by the sponsoring of a dance. The Latin Club through membership in the Junior Classical League promotes activities to aid students in und� rstanding the practical and cultural value of Latin. Students who are taking or have taken one year of Latin are � ligible to join the club. Meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month. A hake sal� and a dance sponsored by the club enables it each year to give a local scholarship and to contribute to a state scholarship. LATIN CLUB—Rott I, Front: B. Ramsey. S. O'Brian. V Rent . M. Mikula. S Minnis. L. Kamp, J. Rumrly, D. Dinwjddir. M. Wooden. R. Konowit . I). Uhletnann. Rou 2: M. K. Gower. J, B! xk. G. Tolbert, C. Krilcson, R. Korieh. K. W ilhelm. G. .Marty. J. Fleming, K. Salek. K Gill.rk. C_ Sw n on. P. Bryant. M.- Horne Rou t M I- Brady. M Jarobi. R W ur i., Sonne born, R s„ „.,11. r Tram. B Thomwn. J. Daniel . R. Jurkownki. S. Baumer. L. Knoll. D. Christian, M. A. Son nr born, B. Dinwiddie, J. Oudhur-. N Ha«ting-. J. Lewi� . R„i, I- ( . Jana . N. Lading, R. Daniudiek. M. Nordyke, M. Simla. J. Fritz. R. Baumer. R. Drcwe . R. Prellwitz. F. He , K. Cox. J. Russ. M. Ruih-h- tbal. G. Gustafson. S. Mueller. B. Kiff. K. Rice. J. Brady. SPANISH CLUB- Ron I. Front: I). Bo kr. B. Kuhn. S. Mrrikr.. T. Detimcr. B. Anprick. K. Gumming . J Dr Mont. D. xell, B. Proden. Ron 2: Mr� . Stevenson. (.'. Pugh. L. Baker. I. 0ro«� . M. K. Srrafin. S. Ol on. P. S ynnl. I). Collette. R. A. Borp. P. Keller. Ron B. Rou� h. S. How at. K. Stringer. S. Wildt. J. Johnson, I). Prosser, I). MrwmaO. K. Fraxe. J. Ku-k-on. I). Darling. J. Wyatnki. J. Gibson. K. Goldberg. outgrowths of academic courses Students sincerely interested in furthering their knowledge of Spanish may join the Spanish Club and participate in the widely publicized Amigos Program. The Amigos Plan annually initiates a cultural ex- change with a Spanish-speaking nation. Each year a qualified member is sent to live with a Spanish-speak- ing family for one month, and alternately, a Spanish student lives with a family in La Porte. Also, each year the club gives a scholarship to a senior planning to study languages in college. Mrs. Stevenson is the faculty advisor of tin club. The newly organized Art Club has taken the responsibility of making the decorations that appear throughout the school. During the Christmas season the club decorated the Christmas trees in the school and was in charge of the Christmas assembly. The only requirement necessary to join Art Club is to be interested in art and in the promotion of this interest. The meetings are held every other Monday. Highlights of the year included sponsoring a car wash, producing a marionette show, making individ- ual club pins, and having a Christmas party. ART CLUB—Rok I. Front: B. Iienbllltcr. K Smith, J. Bo .rk. M. Rowell. Mr. Cooley. Rou '2. R. Ogle, S. McCarty. K. Schmidt. R. Moyer. J Smith. M. Shaklciord, S. Menkes, R. Shehorn. Ron 3: M. Dean, B. Simonson. K. Cox. R. Hurley. J. Smith, D. Greenlaw. D. Karl. TAL' SIGMA CHI—Rou 1. Front: J. Hart. I). Dinwiddir, M. IVi. K. O'Donnell. B. Angrick. Rou 2: I). Uhlrmann. K. Gumming, G. Tolbert. M. Bowell, (i. Mil ler. J. I-amlxr. C. Uhlernann. Mias Kellogg. Row 3: Mr. Munson. J. Fran o rhini. J. Bazik. E. Goldtrcrg. N. Milln. K. Power� . (!. Mrllmthin. Mr. BrinUou. Rou 4: J. Ru«� , B. Bard, D. Clayton. M. Mecklenburg. T. Witeman. II. Smith. J. Rokely, D. Robcruon, J. Roth. Tau Sigma Chi recognizes outstanding achievement in speech and drama Fan Sigmu Cllii � executive board ronaider variou x-ript for the full play. Tau Sigma Chi, the honorary speech anti tlramatic organization, was founded for the purpose of recogniz- ing and encouraging excellence in the fields of speech and drama. Members are selected for Tau Sigma Chi by the executive board, which consists of the club’s officers and sponsors. Miss Kellogg and Mr. Munson, after the plays have been presented each spring and fall. An impressive candlelight initiation is conducted twice each year immediately following the plays. The members are selected because of their outstanding con- tributions as actors, debaters, radio jterformers, student directors, and meml ers of the stage crew. This year’s special project was the traditional trip to Chicago to attend a performance of a professional play. By attending these plays the members of Tau Sigma Chi hope that they may discover some of the techniques used by the professional actors. They also desire to observe and master some of the fiolished stage techniques used in outstanding dramatic productions. DEBATE—Row I. Front: K. Cummins� . J. Franrcsrhini. K. O'Donnell. Row 2: Mr. Brinklow, N. Hasting . S. Baumrr, K. Salrk. Rou T. Sprvak. P. Ulrich. F. Hw. B. Angrkk, C. Farrier. Debate’s purpose is to develop knowledge, inter- est. and experience in debate. At the same time one’s ability in research techniques, public shaking, and logical thinking are cultivated. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Brinklow. the new debate coach, the debators ofterated the concession stands at all of the home foot- ball games and at the Saturday night basketball games to raise money for their travel expenses. The National Forensic League was founded on the principle of recognizing and encouraging excellence in debate. When a debator has accumulated a specific number of points, which are awarded for participation in debate, lie is eligible for membership in NFL. N.F.L—Row I. Front: Mr. Brinklow. J. Franceschini. K. O'Donnrll. Rou 2: J. Roth. J. Hu� . F. Hess. B. Angrick, G. Farghrr. Debate promotes confidence in speaking Bill Angrick. Jane France� � -liini, anal Killy Gumming� plan I heir «tratetry for the neM ilchulr. 47 SENIOR (.R CARINET Janet Edington. ('onmr llrnoch. Nancy Smith, Kathy Link. Diatmc Sun . Ciri Keserves. the largest organization in school, has members from ihc sophomore, junior, and senior classes. I lie club provides a social atmosphere for all girls and gives them the opportunity to perform serv- ice for the community and school. Some of the services performed this past year were making favors for hospitals during the holiday season, helping in the La Porte County Tuberculosis Association office, and ushering during the dedication of the new school. Kach girl receives one {toint for each service performed. These (mints are necessary in order to attend the formal and banquet. GR performs services for school and community rL«IOS ,C’ ? aRV Pi ,UH?-J 'ow.n% A.-. S nnebor� ’ i - ■ Kid %ra� . l M.mvon. I). Dinwiddle. S. Minnh, IV Groff R� ,. .. B Krochu. J. Bjichri. M R,hU. J. Sm.th E. Shopmak. t. I) Is | Hall. . ■ , K H.n. I.rll vnU L P. V 1 w' i V S°.,V,,£, .1 Kr' l'a- P Kellrr. % Mihrlir. S. Kampf. I). Hootnun. B. IIoukIi. R jd'i iLVm ! � | 1 K Vi' uaX' M I vlou'k' } ( 1 J� ino.ki. fio� 4: S. Blank , hrin. S. Carr. M Toll. C Y«m« F R Mj ' M '( Ha,,on‘ 1,1 1 D. Marriott. S. Swan. N. Miller. M. Stcc. I . licit. R. Wojricchowaki. M. IVt. SENIOR C.R fin ii I, Front: G. Tolbert. K. O'Donnell, I� . Stru--. v- ii i it ii.-� . . . • 1 � • '■mini. j. r.«imi:ion, nmir. n. .• n . no K H ■«lev. KHoadumi. k W J. Arn.lt. V lit tone. I). Staa h..ry, C. Itciman. C. Nile . S. Ilathaua . Good 11. N. Shamo. R. S. 7V; J Ko,arVK- c I S', L'?I,L (; Kw� '?°- H McX'ay. S. Young. IV Timm. S. Null. D. Shrader. J Mann... M. T«M. K. Cooper. J Caring S. Tultlr. M NrUon. M L M Ko aNk.. IV Kamho. B Oiler, J. Barghob. 1). Hartman. B l nbUtlrr. J. I llcnorh. K, I,ink. V Smith, J. Kdington, K. Gcrke. B. Zritz. Rim J: Sandy. Rote Bard, JUNIOR R. -Row . Front: M. Crcgon. N. Ro� c. I) Sparling. S. Bare� ... I. Wniri� I. Brewer, I 1 •� « •• ?- aUcky. . No'itskr. Rou B. IWh. M. Rori . V. HrM. H. Goff. S. Hyatle. S. Webber. B. Vogel. ■ Harm. V Wilcox. K. Hun-on. k. Rice. B. Ko rn . I). Alherding. K Tuliol-ki. S. kberharl, M. Debrick. Rou 3: M Mahornry. B. Kocpke. M Anrx. I . Krrr. . Purvis. K Cumroinp. 0. K«lrr. K. rmu. ' • .. . . %• %fl i i n D_. I D___- I W C.;M. I� Irvin l Duals, ff.u. 4 M SusilTST K. SltUtH, K. MofV. Koekcnbcrg, C Darling. I I.. t ion-n. .«I. non . t. iiriu, i� . wiMi. • ■■ • . .. , Tuliol-ki. S Kberharl. M Debrick. Rou 3: M Mahorncy. B. Korpke. M Anr . I . Krrr. . Purvi-. K .umrntnp . I). Kwlrr Brovtak. K. Cillirk. I). Bovkr. M Mikula. B. Ramay. . Ren . J. Henry. � Seigei. P. Irvin. D. Dvdo Rou I M. SjcciUct. K. S' Br.i-li.ur-. S. Arndt. J. Humphrey. M. Kruegar. K. Kramer. J. Fo-t.r. K. Ma-rk. L Dili� . Ktchlnger, K lirmphill. J. Brook-. K. Stringer. K. Larson. 0. Darling. L Lisek. while promoting a social atmosphere for its members Penn Miller and Don Campbell paii-e from danc- ing to have their picture taken at the GR. “Tin- Night Before Christmas” was the theme of this year’s Girls’ Reserve Christmas Formal. The high school gym was transformed into the spirit of Christmas by an immense Christmas tree displayed as the center of interest. Situated in a prominent loca- tion was a traditional Christmas scene of a fireplace anti a red and white chimney. This year an innovation was introduced to the formal. A new tradition was initiated by having the Christmas formal in the high school gym. 49 Fach year one of tin major social events of T.irl Reserves is a Mother-Daughter Dessert spon- sored by the members. The Dessert for the past few years has been held in Friendship Hall of the Meth- odist Church. Ideas for the programs and the deco- rations are derived from the main theme of the event. Committees are organized for decorating tables, the stage, and designing the program for the evening. guest speaker is often featured. This year the dessert was held May 7. Mur� l.ou (row I. liurhura Kldridgr, and Mur� Drbrick examine gift� contributed b member for patient� ut licuit� Memnriul Hospital. G. R. sponsors social functions KJ;n KR°U m V“T' l- u'T,'- ,S i!rnrk, - VS4 Sdl, k- { MwnelwM. I), jonr.. (.. Swamon. J. Darling. V. Shaver. I A n i M r Hr • 1 Shoemaker. k. W illiclm. . Timm. D. Davi� . . M. K. Cower. M. Smith. N. HaMing� . J. Marker. P. Bryant. J. A. Chliij.arek, G. Cummings. J. Hyattc. M. bhackleJord. ( Martin. I.. My� lrk. Kou i kuu . A. Pirirhala I) Mannia K Krav Owen I Ji,,,||.-� |or,|, I). BiiIm.h. I). Creed M. Ingrain. (.. Border-. M. Get . L Myer. It. Seegrr. I William-. S. (Union I� ’ Birla ( Huhnkr, s ( Burn. K Halt. Hr. I D. Smith. I I’o� lock. s. M„rS,|| | Kj. khan. M Magmi-.m |{ Konnt. it I) Boklurid | Hok TtoL M llut V ll' r°',,7rrLMc K m lv V .®r{1MThi- g Bernai«• hi. K VnUr. L Roof. H,„. i I. Knoll, t Warm.. B Bennett. “«jTd L rrv� ik ;?'d. i g-1: usr - ......... Kr- ■- � • � • • «■ � • c. M s',' s , V, • A u I t , , ,V V 1 '■ � • Wtoon. S. Howat. K. Klbrr� tine. S. M.Cartv. nI W� ; I I S h'T. i Hc‘ l n J?n‘5l,n � ’• Murray. N. K-ling, I). Otmtian. P. Freese. It. |)i„� � ,ddie. A. Zimmer- l: J. Cibooo. D. John� . ( Kldi.re, II Salic,. I Wood. B. Thom-on. N, Iterkow-ki. M. NY Don. J. Join-. Row 3, nun' ? v-i ''fri.-' Hrrd- S � � • « «■. ’ Kogarly, V llublirr. B Kolaah. ( . Cldc- B4fl. I I h • mart 11 II r Ii'rtiininn I V null It L ..In. It II.... V t I..I 1 %� t; .1 «■ . . . i tt Af t� '.'. .; . - iviny. r.i- iurnr, r. N. MtiDhr mar. I) bhlrman. M W ildry. I). Kigrnmann, J. Arndt. B Kuhn, B. Harr... N Clark. K. Mrllenthm. Hon I: l Po� l. L Lehka. . Dorman. Keri’iTril l,0,k- J «hat,j- M Pryblo. V Wild!. J. Kuhn. B. Kill. M Boklund. ( Huffman. J. Oak. (. sa„. K. (ioldb-rg. K. Kerniin. J. Ilagrno� � , C. Jana� . J. PirschaU. R. Crrpe. GIRLS1 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION- Row I. Front: M. Mahomcy. I). Sweeney. M. Jonas, A. Olwn. Mr.. Garwood. Row : P. Kerr. A. PincluU. I). Van Sickle. C Swanson. S. Novice. N. Benmtl. J. Franceachinj. . Bu h. S. Ma er. Rou 3: $. Heldrl. P. Fagan. I). Clcndrnrn. L. Schroeder, K. Powers, P. Pont. F. TuhoUki. I. Grow. J. Gar- wood. D. Jonea. Students enjoy an assortment of extra-curricular activities The Library Club consists of students taking Li- brary Science as a credit course. This organization’s purpose is to promote interest in books and reading. Each year the club sends some of its members to the annual summer workshop at Indiana University. The GAA was founded to expand the girls’ high school physical education program through after school activities. This year’s afternoon activities in- cluded tennis, archery, basketball, volleyball, tum- bling. softball, and track and field. The promotion of science projects and the stimula- tion of interest in the various sciences are the objec- tives of the Bi-Phi-Chem Club, sponsored by Miss Gourley. Mr. Bernard, and Mr. Fisher. The club’s yearly project is the local science fair. LIBRARY—How . Front: D. Boyke. S. Rowley. J. Bard. P. Scholl. M. Wooden. Row 2: M. Middleton, C Craft. J. Shelby. K. Tictnan, Mr . f cputy. Rou 3: M. K. Scrafin. P. Freev. I. Grow. E. Goldberg. S. Brook� . S. Lower, I). Albcrding. BI-PHI-CHEM — Row I. Front: J. Block, L. Sobering. Mi� � Gourly. Row 2: Mr. Fuhcr. M. Jacobi. W;. Syer . S. Shephard. Mr. Bernard. Row 3: R. Korich. T. Spcvak. D. Ulrich, D. MocschL 51 Clubs aid students in decidi FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—Amc I. Front: M. Jonn . K. Gorden, C. Miller. Hour M. Inuram. J. Lamtwi. p. Kerr. V. Bernacch). S. Barr-u� , C Darbv, C. Hilgrndorf. C Craft. P. Ramlto. S. Mark-. M. Mahoney. Taylor, C. Lhlrmann. Ron 3: B. I.rader«. M. Harris, K. Smith. J. Wade. J. Chupacek. M. Smith, B. Kldridce. R. I.rmpkr. J. Brad). H. Zeit . N. iIhoo, J. Bolster. I). Dinwiddle, S. Arndt. Rou 4: J. Knoll. B. Dinwiddle. M. Madden. E. BilrrrMinr, M. Boklund, C. Jana . D. Darling, R. Baumgartner. B. Bard. J. Hagrnow. J. Piesrhala. S. Olson. P. Bolini. S. Lower, K. Row. careers Any student in high school who is interested in teaching us a profession is eligible for membership in the Future Teachers of America. FTA, sponsored by Miss Hogle. observed National Education Week by distributing apples to the teachers. The club’s other projects were a danar to raise funds for the annual I-H A scholarship and a party which they co-sponsored for the patients at Beatty Memorial Hospital. Learning about the opportunities in teaching, cul- tivating the qualities essential in a good teacher, studying the lives of great teachers, and fostering the development of student leadership are the purposes of the Hailmann Chapter of the FTA. I he future Nurses Club has as its purposes explor- ing nursing and allied health careers, learning nursing school requirements, and learning about the com- munity’s resources for better health and the care of the sick and the injured. Besides participating in the student volunteer pro- gram at the local hospitals and helping in the high school nurse’s office, the club members work with other school organizations in s|x nsoring a party for the patients at Beatty Memorial Hospital. Each year I he club organizes trips to near-by schools of nursing. An annual scholarship is given to a senior member who plans to enter the nursing profession. 52 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA —Rote I. Front: K. Burchett. M. Fort, E. Rmenbauin, [J. Hartman. P. Porter. Rou 2: J. Hines, P. Schweder. J. Malone, J. Warner, B. Salaer, P. Young. J. Jone� , S. Row ley. N. Nelson, R. Konow-it ., M. Rackham. L. Schultz. Rou 3: N. Eaton. I). Van Sickle. D. Uhlcmann. M. Wilder, D. Mannia. M. C. Mue- nuson. C Swanson. A. Zimmerman. K. Naur, B. Fisher. C. Hrimun. L Mytlek, Mr . Baughman. Ron 4: M. Carry. C. Betzowski, R. Etdridge. M. Gregory, J. Rainier. J. Kuhn. C. Huffman. I.. Wood. R. Morse. P. Free e. M. Nordyke, J. Smith, B. Gath. BOWI.ISG CI.UK Rnu I. Front: F . Greenlaw. R. Bnwm, I). I-ant . f). Greenlaw. J Roth. S. Maian. J. Kww. J k -� � ler. J. Itivrk. Rou 2: I’. Rockr. R. Wollerl, G. Arndt. J Krirkton. J. kaplin-ki. J. Madi-oti. .1 Otalik. J. SchuMcr. R. Nel«on. B. Jon� -'. Mr Dolaw ay. Red Cross and boivlin Students who enjoy the recreation of bowling are. eligible to participate in the Bowling Club. The League enables students to bowl in competition once a week. During the bowling season weekly announce- ments of the highest series of the boys and highest series of the girls arc made in order to promote interest in the organization and encourage more stu- dents to participate. Mr. Dolaway is sponsor. promote outside interests Red Cross promotes student interest in helping people in our community and foreign lands. Anyone may join the organization by contributing any amount of money during the membership drive. Two members are chosen each semester from every room as repre- sentatives and become the most active membes of the organization. The major project of the year was a party for patients at the Beatty Memorial Hospital. JUNIOR RED ( ROSS—Rou I. Front; K N'nue. D. Van Sickle. S. Swan. N. Miller, K. Mace. Row 2: R. Korich, J. Burked. N Miller, t Anr , B. Horn� . S. Schrnrder. K. Miller, k. Ritie. I . Irvin. N. Bennitl. G. Border-. J. Darling, K Rnklnnd. Mi� � Garwood. Ron ?. J, Rrmpa, K. Jaroli . J. Barghokt. k. Smith. J. Shelby. R. Wolfe. J. Block. N ll.i ting� . B. Saber. I . Freeze, :. Jonao. J. Smith. M. Ribbe. M. Smith. J. Chluparek. M. Decker. B. Ivcnblattcr. G. Miller Rou t: J. Thorpe. . Galloway. B. Ko en . k. Korh. (. Vo man. B. Bard. D. Stimley. J. Riley. J. Burden, D. Collin� , I), (.hmirlowkc, M. Wojeiechow� ki. K. Ca� per, C_ Dorman, 1). Ramsay, J. Ilagenow, J. Picschala. B. Krochta. Jl NIOR llORl'S- Rou I. From: S. � p||, t Broviak. S. Kiri nr. M. A not. S. Serge r. I). Kcaler. B. Gifford. L Skalirkv. N. Dcardniff. Ron 2: J. arner. T. Del I me r, S. Kberhart, I.. Konirrxny. K Hemphill. K. Krnnirr. P. Reinpa. J. W initate. F TuhoUki. M. Krueger. Membership in the Sophomore Girls’ Chorus is o[K ned to any sophomore girl who is interested in singing. The chorus consisted of approximately eighty members and alternated with the girls’ gym classes. The chorus participated in the Christmas Concert, the Spring Choral Concert, and the Christmas assembly. The Junior Chorus is composed of junior girls. This group also participated in the Christmas Concert and in the Spring Choral Concert. Both groups are directed by Mr. Eddie Burk. Choirs ploy SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ ('UORUS-Rw . Front: I). L'hlnnann. C l hlemann. S. Mayrr, M. Wildey, B. Flatter, I). Rrrnacchi. J. Laml rr. I . Birla. L Myer. N. Vnndervlirt. t). Kijtnntanti. M. Get . K. Jacob . A. Zirmuerniaim, S. Hacker. Rou 2: S. Ebert, C. Swan-on, J. Schroder. K. Hahn. V. Bernacchi. I Schulte. J. Landrum. 1� Boklund. C Huhnke. M. lialdiman, M. ( Manmi-on. S. Mrnkei. R. Kon.mil . Rou 3: P. Szynul. ' Gratiam. I). Grrrd. I). Cota. I). Chii.tian. M. Sbaklrford, P. Wither. (.. Swan� on. K. Salrk. M. Gallagher. D. Boklnnd. M. Gower. M Srrafin. V O'Brien. . Bu«h. Rum I: 1 Puirh. J. Kuhn. I). Jonc. I� . John� . M. Pryblo. J. Frit , Y Haatinp, J. Jonc. B. Pruden. K. Meiuic. K. Rod man. P. Mouncr. S. Darling. I- Bran-on. S. Seeder. Row 5: B. Dinwiddle. V. Shaver. S. Mueller, G. Thate, I.. Srhroedcr. K. Hew. B. Kiff. K. Gold- berg, J. Oak. J. Wycxawski. P. Murray. R. DaniUchck. C. Dorman. S. Hock. L. ladiker, S. Hctdrl. S. Wildt, S. Olvon. A CAPPKLLA CHOIR—Ron I. From: K. Hart. J. F. Griffis. Darby. C. Hilgnndorf. M Bnwrll. D. Dinwiddic. S. Barcu . J. Low , C Z.mmrr- maim. K. Gumming� . J. Barghol . J. Lewi� , I . Slutrr. S. Sturgill. M. A. Sonnrlxirti. B. Kovrru. I.. Li «k. Ron : Mr. Burk. K. Henry, M. J« � •• J Ja� ino ki. Y NrWn. N Sliamo. B Kldridgr. J. Brady. I’ Ramin� . I- Wcidm-r. C Brook� . J. Bugher. K. RoM-nl� uin. D. Ram ay. H. Jurkow-ki. I). Stmiubunr, N. Clark. Ron 3: K. Link. J. Hilgrndorf. M Borlr. S. Welch� . R. KUhitr. S. W ur� ter. A. Sonnrhorn. J BurUon. J. .abba«e. B. (� allovia . D. Dhoodt, C. Gallcmay. K. Ada in . . Mooir. 1). IJovd. J Houston. Ron 4: (.. Brlzo dii, K. Burrhrll, I). Slrcitcr. K. Noel, I). I-anu, I). K. .lrr. I). War no. T. lUrro . P. UlritH, M Boardmai� . K. Gox. J. Tarnow. P. Br� ckc. J. Rokcly. R. Wollrrt. J. halik. B. Schrocdcr. U. 01 on. major roles in providing musical entertainment The A Cappella Choir, composed of approximately seventy meml ers, is the largest select vocal organiza- tion in LPHS. This year the choir presented two con- certs, performed at school assemblies, and took part in the production of lirigadoon. Mr. Eddie Burk is the new director of the A Cappella choir. The vocalists of the Swing Choir, an extra-cur- ricular activity, are selected each spring from the members of the A Capella Choir. Besides presenting their own concert in the spring and performing at various private functions, the Swing Choir also took part in the Christmas Concert. SW INC CHOIR—Row . Fiont: Mr. Burk. J. F. Griffi� . D. Sumbury. I). Collin� . K Link. D. Dlnwiddie. R. A. Borg. K. Henryr. Ron 2: G. � ' mrrmann. M. Bowcll. J. Lew. . J. Buahrr. K Rcwmbaum. B. Kldridgr. Ron J: B. Schrorder. D. Untt. I). Krvlcr. D. Lloyd, D. btreilr-r. I� . Dliondt. Ron 4: R. Wollert, R. Fitch. J. Rokcly, (1. Robert . K. Cox, J. Chalik. B. Galloway. 55 TKI M Ron . Front: 1 . Dinwiddir. 5. Barrus. K. Boklund. D. Jones J. Chnlik. K. Link. P. Kerr. Ron 2: Mr. Foreman. J. Keene. ' Whiulrr. K. Morae. K. Hurrhcll. I). Ramsay, E. Ra-enhoum. K. 'vtto ki. J. Lichthlau. M. Bovrell. J. F. Griffis. Mr. Burk. R«ti 3: I) Wilhelm. S. Baran. T. Spevak. N. Swan-on. D. Collin-, T. Kepler. J. Barkov-. H. Wollcrt. P. Hockc. J Harrer. B. Jone , J. Roth. • Students participate in music Modern Music Masters is a national honor society for music students. Members are chosen on the basis of grades in music, their contributions to the music department and leadership in musical activities. The purposes of Modern Music Masters are to serve the community and school through music proj- ects and to encourage better and more discriminating habits in listening to and in the performing of musical literature. The faculty sponsors for Modern Music Masters are Mr. Guy Foreman and Mr. Eddie Burk. COLOR GUARD -B. Johnson. C Minieh, L. Lindwall, Mike Mayer. PEP BAND- Rot I. From: R. Moistrom. J. Harrer. J. Roth, P. Rocke. D. Jones B. Ren logic. B. Sal wedel. Rou- 2: t). Fischer. N. Gordrn. N. Swan«on. G. Roberts, I). Collins. B. Jones J. Keene. T. Kepler, J. Barkov-. DRUM MAJORS-D. Jone . D. Collin� . MAJORETTES -J. Bargholx, P. Birla. C. Satko� ki. S. Ridguay, P. Wither, D. Siru� . FLAG TWIRl.KKS R. Mone. k. Boklund. I). Daly. N. Eaton. S. Hacker. J. Griffi-. The marching band form the familiar I.P formation. 57 CONCERT HAND—Ron I, Front i J. Burkow, K. l itu� . S. Haran, T. Kepler, M. Decker, B. Kola� h, K. Cillirk, K. Schmidt, M. MutiMin, M. Howell, J. I.ichtbluu. Rom 2: S. Minni� , J. Block. I). Bo� kc, V. Km . M. Muter, S. Hurker, K. Hoklund, N. Eaton. 1. Mor� e, J. I . Griffi� , M. Smith, S. McCarty, II. Eldridge, D. Cod� . G. Gumming� . M. Brad� . Kotc 2: B. Colden� lcrn. C. Ilmig- lund. B. Geller, l . (irrrd. S. Seeger, I.. Hr� .mi. B. John� on, D. Ca � mver, J. Keene, N. Taylor, B. Bell, C. Minnick. T. Schulte. T. Spevak, J. Cook, B. folleri. I . Bockc, I . Kerr, I). Jonn, J. Ilurrer, J. Both. Hoh- 4: M. Nordykc, B. Eldridge, I- Ebrl, B. Hrnlon, B. Hrrrold, W. Sniyen, F. Bau� clirnbach, N. Swanson. B. Gulley, G. Bobert� . I). Bun� om, I). Earl, J. Hrummilt, B. Jone . C. Carey, S. Malrkovir, K. Fra r, H. Smith, M. Jacobi, J. Geller, I- Brady, F. Hr� � , D. Ilarri� . J. Hart, W. Hrploglr. B. Sal«- xrdrl. Ruk 5: J. Hahn, N. Gorden, I). Collin� , B. Fischer, T. Wiseman. Instrumental organizations provide entertainment ORCHESTRA—Rote I. Front: R. Adum� , I). Groendyke, J. Morrieal. S. Barru� , C. Whinler, J. William� . Rote 2: K. Bun-hell, D. Wilhelm, B. Seeger, K. Hawn. G. Gumming� , M. I.. Brady, M. Howell, M. Decker, B. J. Kola� h, T. Spevak. T. Srhultz, I). Gie� e. Rote 'i: J. Pyeh, J. tlngenow, J. Block. B. Titus, J. Barkow. K. Boklund, N. Eaton, B. Morse, j. F. Criffi� , J. Ilurrer, P. Kerr. J. Cook, G. Watt, D. Collin� , B. Bard, J. Jonr� . {«nr 4s G. Robert� . I.. F.bel, B. Henlon, B. Sal .wedrl, B. Replogle, J. Hart, B. Jones. Dianr Banna . .Mr. Foreman. and Ginni Zimmrrmann cti� - ruu a � oiik arrangement for I lie Dunce Baud Goncerl. The Concert Band performs the finest of classical band music. Each April the band gives its annual concert during which such selections are played. The members meet for one period a day throughout the week and receive one credit per semester. The Dance Band, which has 27 members, serves to train school musicians in the field of jazz and popular music. During the year the band plays at the dances after the games and at most of the club dances at which vocalists Diane Ramsay and Virginia Zimmerman are featured. The l a Porte High School Orchestra, which is com- posed of fifty members, studies and performs the music of the great classical composers. The group presents an annual concert in February. This year the orchestra performed at the ceremony dedicating the new high school and at commence- ment. The group also participated in the North Cen- tral Orchestra which played for the teachers’ con- vention in October. Another major musical activity the group took part in was providing the music for the first school musical “Brigadoon.” DANCE BAND—Wow I. Front� K. I.ink. B. Johnson, R. Tilu� , J. Krone, J. Bnrkow, T. Srliullc. T. Kepler. R. GoUrnstrrn. T. Spevak, I). Crn� m«rr. ftoir 2: J. William� , I). Collin� , J. Hurl, B. Rrploglr, B. Sa wedrl, F. Hr� � , B. Jonr� , C. Zimmer- ntnnn. D. Raima . Rmr 3: R. Hrnlon. G. Robert� , D. Jonr� . I . Rorke, J. Roth, J. Harrrr, R. Wollrrt, P. Krrr. Sports Editors: D. Robert � � and J Sweeney. Ill-TIMES initiates off-set printing Editorial Editors: M Middleton and M. L Growl. Editor in-chief: M. Hendenton. Advisor: Mi� Judy Wood. Ad tMatters: M. I). Sweeney. 60 fidito’ial Staff: J. Sweeney. K. Travi� , B. Kovcnx. S. Pureell, I). Robett� on. with beginning t)f new school year The HI-TIMES reached its ultimate goal by con- verting to an off-set press this year. Also to make the work easier in the new office of the staff they received an electric typewriter from last year’s senior class. During the year the staffs were able to present many varied issues and sj ecial ones to commemorate the holidays, and senior and sectional editions. Each semester the Journalism I class demonstrated its skills by publishing an edition which prepares them for further work on the pa| er. Miss Judy Wood assumed sponsorship of the HI-TIMES this year. Quill and Scroll: M. Hrnderson. C. Tolbert. M. Po� «. R. Mor� r. Several uf «lie Muff member� make lu� l minute preparation� on llteir page� before vending the material to be printed. Ad Staff: G. Miller. J. Smith. M Garry, k Han-on. M. Mahomey. Senior Editor : It. Zcit . and J. I.irhthlnu. Copy Editor: II. Kroehla: Typitt: K. Henry. Opening Seetion: M. A. .Miller and K. Cerkr. FA-Pc staff strives Editor-in-( hie : K. O’Donnell tdri or: Mr. Shannon Krffrll Photographer: T. Mikulu Club Editors: J. Frllmain anil C. Tol- id Managers: M. Ilcmrll and B. Bard, brrt. for (i hotter, more modern hook This year for the first lime the El-Pe is the new college-size book. This modernization was introduced to correspond with the first year the new building housed the high school. For the second veur colored pictures of significant activities were included in the opening section of the El-Pe. The new El-Pe office is adjacent to the room of the advisor, Mr. Reffett, and it was the scene of hectic activity. The staff started working on the book late last summer by selling ads. Scheduling pictures, drawing lay-outs, writing copy, identifying pictures, and writ- ing headlines kept the staff members occupied throughout the remainder of the year. Underclass Editors: S. Ivey and (!. Ilrnorh. Sport� Editors: T. Koplor and I). Collin . Varsity Football Vic Wilhelm Guard Mike Hoke Quarterback Slicers Wore Undefeated Jerry Saffdl Dick Jones Halfback Pullback Roger $Ming (inter at the end of the year La Porte opened the season with Dick Jones scoring three touchdowns and rolling up 119 yards in 12 car- ries. The Bishop Noll Warriors were defeated 44-6. The Slicers scored in every period and were never threatened. The Slicers did not hesitate after the tart of the second half and went off to score a touchdown. Rick Reider scorer! the one touchdown and chalked up six first downs. Jerry Saffell ran 23-yards to score for the Slicers. Hefty Gary Roosevelt was defeated 25-6. Three second quarter touchdowns set up the second I.a Porte victory. Gary's heavy line held back the swift Slicers scoreless for the first twelve minutes, but the Slicers put on a scoring burst in the second quarter and chalked up 19 points to the visitors 6. Jones, Reider. Don Gambell. and Jon Tonsoni all scored TD’s. 67 Jon Tonsoni Gary Haven End Halfback VARSITY FOOTBALL Opiwnent U I' Bi hop Noll 6 44 Gary Roovevrlt 6 2S South Bend Central 20 20 Michigan City 6 26 Elkhart 19 28 S. B. Washington 7 12 S. B. Adam 6 6 Hammond Morton canceled Mivhawaka 0 14 Goshen 0 46 Joe Stilor Tick Io After defeating Gary Roosevelt the Slicers met with tough South Bend Central. With an astounding second half comeback La Porte managed to come back with a tie game, 20-20. Central ran up a 13-0 score before Jerry Saffell scored. Saffell scored with a pass from Hoke. With six minutes remaining. Saffell scored with a five-yard run. Jones scored tin PAT. After waiting for four years, the tide finally turned for the Slicers. Ln Porte surged through to a 26-6 Eastern Division triumph, our most decisive win over City in seven years. Reider scored a TD in the first period with a one-foot plunge. Jones scored an 18- yard run. Saffell scored in the second period with a one-yard plunge. Reider scored again in the third period. Jones scored the PAT’s. Kirtt L Schultz. R. Cliva. R. Reider, 0. Mathi . C. Gardner, j. Umber. M. Hoke. V. Wilhelm. G. Haven . R. Swine, J. Cholik. T. Todd J Hurl Ro M. BorawKk,. T Mr(,arty. T. Kaminski. B. Hoik-. M. Boardman. R. Corty. J. Saffell, I). Jon.- , J. Swan. J. Toux.nl. C Cliva, B. Homman. R. Haunt partner. Thud Rom-: M. Boyd. H. Price. S. Dablow. j. Sweeny. J. Adams J. Sulor. J. Hciden. J. Janix-h. I). Campbell, (.. Biggrr� , T. Decker. I). RobinxMt. J. Pataluch. J. Peli� . 68 Rod Baumgartner Rick Rrider litn Hart '• il Halfback Guard The Slicers chewed up the Klkhart Blue Blazers 28- 19. Both Saffell and Jones scored two touchdowns apiece with Jones getting four FAT’s. It was then 29- 6. With the reserves in the bull game. Klkhart scored two touchdowns in a matter of a few minutes. When the game was over, the score was 28-19. Washington’s 18-game unbeaten mark was broken when La Forte won 12-7. Saffell ran 22 yards with 71 seconds to go. Saffell also scored the Slicer’s other touchdown in the first quarter of the game by grabbing a 22-yard pass from Mike Hoke. South Bend Adams knocked off La Forte with a 7-7 draw to make I a Forte’s second conference tie. This game was truly a heartbreaker since the Slicers were heavily favored, but Adams was determined to win over the highly-rated Slicers. Gerrv Swan Gary lUvrni (57) and I)irL Join-� (73) combine Io «mollire a Cily runner. Halfback The Hammond-.Morton game was postponed. The conference triumph over the Mishawaka Ma- roons set the Slicers at 3-0-2 in the conference and 6-0-2 for the season, placing them within one game of the first undefeated team in sixteen years. Speedy Jerry Saffell scored both the Slicer touchdowns and Jones kicked the extra points. Keider carried the ball 13 times for 52 yards while fullback Jones carried the ball 71 yards on 14 carries. During the entire season the Slicers scored 222 points and allowed 71 by opponents. It should be pointed out that the Slicer defense allowed only two teams. Klkhart and Central, to score more than one TD while playing La Porte. Jim Svrcenry Taclclr Coach Sian klimc uk t a LaPorte'� hero after an undefeated r ion. lingor -' •ins prtpnrro to hike the ball lo Mike llnkr, while Jerr� Suffolk Dick Joim , and liirk Keidor lirlp lo makr up onr of ihr lir l bark field� mo have over had. Klimczak coached the team on lo victory hint Rote: B. Simon on. I� . Jonr� . T. Houck. I� . ampbell. J. Thompson. B. Wilifong, I� . Collin . Second Ron: i liint Co«ch MrCarvry, Coach McNulty. . l «blow. J. Mu clm.m. B. Kuhn. I.. B. Fitzpatrick. M rn, I). liumli� , I). NoekeU, LaPorte Slicers lirat Rod Devils VARSITY BASKKTRAI.I. Ilohatt Horace Mann Hammond Morton Klkhart Crawford villr Fort Wayne North Bbho|i Noll S. B. Ontrol S. B. Riley S. B. Central Valparaiso S. B. Riley Terre Haute Garfield S. B. Adam Michigan City l gan [ ort Goshen Mishawaka Hammond S. B. Washington Opponents La Pot 40 54 61 71 60 65 68 57 61 70 57 63 59 � 4 72 58 57 71 72 58 78 76 58 51 47 52 58 59 72 82 60 S3 73 71 76 61 64 65 44 42 Cnrl McNulty coached the Slicer to a Hi mi ini; trwon. 72 I irr Mvrr� (52) balllc� fiercely for u rebound in lire Crawford� ville gamr, while Denni� Comb� (51), and Uick June� (42) look on. The Slicer basketball team opened iheir season with an unimpressive victory over Hobart. Dick Jones led the team in scoring with 17 points, and John Musselman scored 16 to give l.u Porte their first win. Picking up speed and points, the Slicers clipped Gary Horace Mann 71 61. Dick Jones tallied 24 points and John Musselman fired in 21 points. The Slicers re- bounded well and fast breaks netted many baskets. While the field-goal accuracy dropped a few points, the frec-throw percentage went up. The Slicer cage squad continued their gradual build- up to the opening conference game with Elkhart by beat- ing Hammond Morton 65-60. Dennis Comb had 23 point� for high point honors. Jones tallied 14 and was followed by Musselman with 13. The game was close all the way with neither team loading by more than four |H int� . although the Slicer� won by five. The big factor came at the free throw line where Morton hit 8 out of 11, and the Slicers hit 13 out of 15. since both teams hit 26 field goal- during the entire game. The undefeated Slicers suffered their first loss of the season to Elkhart 68-57. This game was disheartening in many ways for the Slicer fans since the cagers were ahead by 12 points in the third quarter. It was the first conference loss stopping a three game winning streak. Larry Mycr Forw ard Dick Jono Guard John Muwlman Forward l)ou (.«llllll Guard Tin Slicers evened their league record with a 63-57 win over the Redskins from Fort Wayne North. I.a Porte actually won the game from the free throw line, hitting 17 out of 23 to North’s 9 out of 12. Combs and Myers tied for high point honors with 19 points each. The I.a Porte Slicers went into the holiday meet with a 6-1 record. Hammond Bishop Noll was defeated 84-59. The outcome of the game was never really doubtful. Coach McNulty put substitutes into the game midway in the second period. At the first quarter the Slicers had a 22-17 lead. Dick Jones was the leading scorer with 19 points scored for La Porte. The Slicers upped their mark to 4-1 with a win over Crawfords ville. Last year at this time the conference record was clean: this year the Slicers have still to win their first conference game. Combs was high point man with 18 and was followed by Dick Jones and l.arrv Myers with 16 and 17 | oints. A three-game losing streak was broken by defeating Terre Haute Garfield, 54-48. Jones did an all-round good job by leading the Sliccrs with 22 points. The visiting Slicers led almost the entire game. At the end of the third quarter, I .a Porte led. 43-28. The win over Garfield brought the record to 8-5. South Bend Riley downed the Slicers. 58-51. The loss lowered the Slicers’ record to 7-5. Dick Jones led the scoring with 17 points. The Slicers took only 38 shots in the game. In addition to this low total of shots taken they hit only 13 for a .342 percentage. By the end of the third period. Riley had moved to a five-point brad and increased this to the final margin of victor) . Bot Kuhn Forward Conors I love Bost Rocord .McNullv «uggetU � omc helpful -traicg� for hi.i four returning Irltrrmrn. The Slicers finally lurne l I he trick ami downed Michi- gan City by a score of 82-72. This marked the first time the Slicers had downed City since 1056. Everyone played as a team. Dick Jones hit ten field goals out of seventeen, and scored 28 points for La Porte. Myers. Musselman, and Combs, did a tremendous job on the boards, with Myers getting 12. Musselman 13. and Combs, 18 points. The Slicers shot a .558 from the field and hit 24 out of 29 free throws. The La Porte Slicers lost to South Bend Central in the first round of the South Bend Holiday tournament, 73-52. It was not the Slicers’ night. Their shooting per- centage was respectable, but they didn’t get to shoot enough. In the final quarter Central |� ourcd in 25 points. The Slicers swamped Riley and took third place in the tourney with a 71-57 win over the Cats. In the first quarter the Slicers trailed 14-13. La Porte managed to keep at least 13 points ahead most of the second half. The Slicers approached the half way mark in their schedule with a record of 7 wins against two defeats. Our shooting fell off and we lost our conference game to S. B. Central. For the first time this season fouls and comparative cold shooting performance plagued the Slicers as they lost 72-58. The Slicers lost to Valparaiso in an overtime. 78-76. Credit must be given to the Slicers for coming from far behind to carry the game to an extra three minutes. At one time the Vikings led by as much as 14 points. High points went to Dick Jones with 26 points for the La Porte cagcrs. logansport came out with a 60-53 win over La- Porte. Just the night before La Porte had knocked off the numlter 2 ranked tram in the state. With less than half the second period played tin Slicers had over- come an earlv 8-0 deficit to lead. 15-12. The Slicers fell behind and the closest Porte could come was 57-51 with 30 seconds remaining. La Porte lost to the Goshen Redskins in a triple overtime. Dick Jones hit 27 points in a thrilling con- ference game. Goshen had a 6-1 record in the loop at this point ami a 16-1 record overall. The Slicers hit another one of their low spot? in losing to Mishawaka. 76-61. The Cavemen hit 33 baskets in 79 attempts for a .418 mark. The Slicers seldom got more than one shot at the basket. They hit only 25 baskets out of 61. Our cagers came back to edge strong Hammond in an overtime. This stopped Hammond’s winning streak. The Slicers played one of their he t ball games by beating the Hammond cagers. 65-64. The Slicers fell to S. B. Washington in the regular season finale. 44-42. The winning basket was made with two seconds to go in a rather slow contest. This game gave the Slicers an 11-9 overall. In the first round of the sectionals the Slicers de- feated Rolling Prairie. 74-46. Dick Jones had 28 |K)ints for the Slicers and Larry Stevenson had 18 points for Rolling Prairie. The Slicers next defeated Westville 84-59. Michigan City again defeated the Slicers in the sectionals. The Slicers played a game that had the Devils worried whether they would make the regionals. Since 1956 RESERVE BASKETBALL—Rou I: K. Nod. T. Pinkerton, D. Fit patrwk, J. Collins, P. Scott. Rou 2: D. Kiff. J. Watwn. L Taylor. B. Klonow'ki. J. I'ulrk, l . Deardurit. Ro ■ ; J. Prli� . D. Handley. II. Price. J. Well.. J. Holme . 76 Fir,i Row: I). Rumcly. M. Andcrlon. D. Ward. V. .Vhuh. L Murray. B. Waddick. E. Jona . J. Pellis. J. Sic . Second Ron: D. Jonm. J. Chapin. V Debrick. J. Saffcll. J. Strau« . J. DUbrow. D. Smith, T. Zeller . T. Kcpl. r. Third Ron « urh Al Bader. I). Cratomyrr. T. Thompson, i Stroud M. Riley. F. Luh� . B. Orem. A. Wilbert. Promising Team For Next Year The Tankers traveled to Bunker Mill Air Force Base for the Kokomo Relays. La Porte took 4th place with 35 points. The team had 90 points at the Penn relays to place fourth. The ENIHSC meet proved to be disap- pointing since the Slicers failed to score any points. The Tankers took 8th place in NIHSC and 5th in the sectional. The team tied for 10th place in the State meet at Bloomington. Jerry Saffcll placed 5th in the 50 yard freestyle at the State meet and the 200 yard freestyle relay team took 6th, with 1:37.8. Jim Chapin. Don Jones. Ned Debrick, and Saffcll were the relay team. Don Jones was captain and Jerry Saffcll was most valuable. Jim Chapin is next year’s captain. (!o rli Al Bader di� cu c« the team record with Captain Don Jonr . SWIM TEAM Valparaiso Opponents 54 La Porte 41 Hammond 51 44 S. B. Washington 46 49 S. B. Adams 58 36 Mishawaka 34 61 Gary Lew Wallace 36 59 Goshen 42 53 S. B. Riley 61 34 S. B. Central 52 43 Michigan City 42 44 Brad Green. Jim Cliupin, Ned Debrick und Jerry Suffell practice oturt for their next meet. Couch lloli Hoke demonstrate « few pointer� on Jim Smilli while the real of the I mm look� on. RESERVE WRESTLING—Row I M. Sietnan, T. Hollinpworlh. G. Holm. I’. oli. J. little. R. GUnder� . Rou 2: I). Untz. L. Cooper, J. Anderson. F. ernirk. J. W illiam� . F. MrC ullngh. I I jrvm. Rou- .1: Y. Lindborg. B. Homman. M. Sandy. T. Piwrhili, l . Robinson. J. Emin. J. Heiden. J. Meyer . Wrestlers Rebu i I d Coach Bob Hoke faced a rebuilding ibis year with only four lcttermcn back to bolster the squad. The Wrestlers started the season off with a pair of wins at the Penn Township meet. Ed Kleca was this year’s captain and Terry Larson was voted most valuable. Larson won the 115 pound class championship in the sectional wrestling trials, lie was the only Slicer matman to advance to the regionals at Lafayette. Kleca placed third in the 138 pound class for the La Porte wrestlers. The varsity team won five meets and lost eight. They were 7th in the conference and 5th in the sectional and captured 14th in the regional. The reserves won three out of five meets. VARSITY WRESTLING Op|H nents La Porte Penn High 20 27 E. Chicago Roosevelt 32 16 Mishawaka 27 16 S. B. Riley 34 10 S. B. Adams 33 11 S. B. Washington 28 24 Portage 11 30 Michigan City 53 3 Elkhart 30 12 S. B. Central 47 2 Valparaiso 11 33 E. C. Washington 3 45 Lowell 17 25 VARSITY WRESTLING—Rou I: M. Hijtlcy. G. Harris. J. Hahn. P. Hay. D. Pinkerton. R. Blind. Rou 2: Coach Hoke. E. Kleca. T. Larson. J. Thorpe. J. Smith. R. Cocty. J. Hartz, T. McCoy. VARSITY GOLF April 12 MUhawaka, S. R. Central 16 Delphi. West Lafayette 17 Klkhart 19 S. B. Adam 21 Michigan City, S. B. Riley 26 Mi-liawaka. S. B. Central May I Klkhart 3 S. B. Adam 8 Michigan City. S. B. Riley II I-a Porte Invitational 18 Sectional 26 State T T II II T II T T II II Mike Hoke dioplnyo hi� form while practicing nt Heeehwoml Golf Course. Coach Hoke Has a Successful Team The Iji Porte High Golfers won their fourth consecutive ENIHSC title. La Porte qualified for the state meet with a 322 team total to lead the field of 21 teams in the Hammond sec- tional at Lake Hills golf course. The Linksmcn look first at the Lake Hills invitational. They had a 307 total ami outclassed the field by 24 strokes. While participating in the three-way conference match with Mishawaka and South Bend Central, four of our golfers missed even par by just three strokes for a 291 total. This broke the course record set last year by I he Slieer team by a full I I strokes. The golfers had another outstanding year and Coach Boh Hoke has high hopes for his new team. The returning lettermen for 1962 were Charlie Boyd. Mike Hoke, and Kenny Young. GOLF: Row I: J. Reed, F. Ruu� chcnbu -li. J. Andrroon, P. Scott, f). Handley. Row 2: R. Palm, M. Hoke. S. Dab low, R. Kulin, K. 1 oung, (.. Boyd, Couch Hoke. Ron• 1: Manager Dick Scharf, P. Rempala. I). Jonw, I). Reed. S. Haremo. J. Sutor. D. Neary, B. Ster. J. Cloutier. T. McCoy. Row 2: J. Kron . J. Tonwmi. H. Hope, C. Payne, J. Hill. J. lumber. I). (Campbell. I). Wiegcl. Coach Ken Srhrciber Jones Throws No-Hitter ('ouch Ken Schreiber bar� bopf� for a pood vanity learn and Couch Stan Klimezak is upain coacbinp the reserves for bis third year. The 2-0 shutout victory over the solid Whitinp nine dispelled Coach Schreiber’s doubts about his 1962 team’s ability to win. The Slieers next downed Goshen for their third win of the 1962 season for Ijt Porte. The Slieers lost to South Bend Central. 2-1. despite Stan Harenzo’s one hitter. The Devils inanaped to nip the Slicor nine. 2-0. Dick Jones had a no-hitter at Elkhart, strikinp out thirteen and walkinp 1 in a 1 1-0 win. VARSITY BASF3A1.I. 6 Klkhart H 10 Hammond Tech T 13 Whitinp H 17 S. B. Central T 20 Co-hen H 21 Horace Mann II 24 Michigan City H 27 S. B. Riley H 1 S. B. Adam- T 4 Klkhart T 8 S. B. St. Joseph T 11 Mi-hat-aka T 12 Michigan City T 15 S. B. Woshinpton 11 16 Holart II 19 Penn II 22 Culver T Row I: T. Hollingaworlh, I_ Schultz. J. Collins R. Ogle, A. Stcffy. T. Pinkerton. T. Troth. L Mickckoti. T. Troth. J. Thorp� ’. Rou 2: I). Poe. P. Karina. J. Andenon. B. Kruger. J. W.tt.on. T. Decker, H. Price. J. Janiwh, j. Patch. Coach Stan Klimcrak. Mr. F.jjrr. lr. Denrdurff, and Mr. Rader diixril� plan for the 1963 Irark leant. Jerrr Saffell look first plare in tlie «tale high hurdle . Saffell sets a new record TRACK. Row I: F. Zernirk, 1. l-emltr •on. R. Null, Y l.indborK, T. Pir t-h«l, Patck. F. McCollouj:h. T. Sullivan. J. Dnrdurlf. Coach Bader. I . Smith, A. Bigger . T. ilauck. Coach Eger. ri . I). Raymond. I). Pcicrcon. L Henderson, R. Saavtara. P. Zoll, M. Riley. H. Stevenson, I- Cooper. B. Burl- Won 2: K. I- r i. C. Harris, C. Popp. J Gourlry. J. Reed. J. Stroud. T. Mc !arty. T. Rr jgatu. J. Heidrn. J. Avery. Row .1: I). Novak. R. Groff, I.. Win. I . Frresr. M. Boardman, T. McC.oy. R. Mutter. Ron 4: Coach Kessler, C_ Streilrr. R. Baumgartner, J. Saffell. R. Reider. V. Wilhelm. R. Swing. B. Frank. J. Holme . C, Jerry Saffrll Marked hnrd la bring Mate honor� to La Porte. In The High llurdlos VARSITY TRACK M. City. S.B. Wash. . H 6 T 10 II 13 T 17 T 21 T 24 H 28 Kaslern Division Trial� — . T I ..T s T 8 H 1112 T 15 11 18 22 H 29 T The SUcer lliinclads. finishing u strong third, gave a very good account of themselves in the FNHISC meet at F.lkhart. I .a Porte claimed the only record. Double-winner Jerry Saffell set a new record in the high hurdles with a 1 1.7, breaking the old record of 14.8. I,a Porte’s other winner was Harold Hesselrode in the pole vault. Hesselrode cleared 12 feet, b Porte fin- ished with 16 points to .North's 53 |M ints. F.ighteen record were broken and four tied in the I«a Porte Invitational. The Slicers fin- ished in second with 16 to Gary FroeheTs 19 points. Jerry Saffell’s winning time for the 120-yard high hurdles was I 1.3. This bettered lhi‘ state’s record hy more than a full two tenths of a second in this event. In the triangular track meet. Hesselrode cleared 12-1 in the pole vault to help Ijk Porte win over Gary Horace Mann ami South Bend St. Joseph in the year's meet. The Slicer thinclads came in first place in the lot Porte. South Bend Washington and Mishawaka meet despite a handicap. The 1962 track season proved to he one of the better ones in La Porte track historv. st IT.NMS—Fini Rou: I). Wilrneth, R. Murray, P. Sic iak. B. Rred, D. Fit patrirk. I� Mickelson, K. Noel, T. Salo. D. Gratunycr. Second Rou M. Rcuillc. P. Scott. V. Dubro . I). Handley, V. Burden. T. Harrow, G. Cabbage, I). Handley, Coach McNulty. betters Suffered Losses Tlii vear’� I .a Porte High tennis leant, under the direction of eoaeh Carl McNulty, finished the muon with a final 0-8 mark. There were twenty boy� out for thi year'� •quad, two of them returning letterroen. Next year’� team will lie built around many undrr-Cln«� mrn, and � hould lime good potential. At the end of the � ea on, senior Toby Salo eho� en raplain by hi� fellow teammate� . I iek Fit patrirk, a � opho- rnorc, wa� elected moat xaluablr player. All of these nelter� will be bark next year to better their record except Toby alo and John Iturdrn. Wom- I: Hatton to lop: Hill Heed. Ken Noel, Toby Salo, Coach .McNulty. Rote 2: Hat lam to top: Dirk Fit .patrirk. Larry MirkcUnn, Gerald Cabbage, John Hurden. VARSITY TENNIS Michigan City ____ S.B. Central...... Goshen ..... Fort Wayne North S.B. Adam� . ____ Elkhart __________ S.B. Rtky Mi hawaka ._i.____ Opponents 3 5 5 5 5 3 4 U Porte 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 82 I '7 PCK v mI.j L AP09 I ROSS COUNTRY -Pint Ron : K. King. J. Patek. F. McCullough. J. Riley. M. Hurley. L Will. Second Ron: J. Chapin. T. McCoy, L llm demon. D. x llins. A. Keeler. J. Reed. third Ron D. Smith. J. Holm� , R. Brown, E. Barm-. J. Courley, D- Freese. Harriers Have liriglit Future Coach Gerald V an Wagner’s team opened their season at Knox. His two returning lettermen were Jim Reed. 880 man from last spring, and junior Jim Riley. I .a Porte won one and lost one in the three-team, cross-country test at South Bend as the Sliccrs nipped Central. 27-28 hut lost to Fort Wayne North Side. 1 1-17. In the Valparaiso meet. Yalpo proved to he too strong for the Slicers and Jim Chapin L. llii year' Captain and Aaron Ke ler � � « voted Mo� t Valuable. won 16-46. Elkhart’s Blue Blazers surged ahead to rack up their 10th straight win this year U-ating I .a Porte and Mishawaka in conference races at Elk- hart. The Harrier- finished 8th out of 21 partici- pating teams in the cross country sectional with Yalpo taking first. La Porte managed to take 9th place in the MHSC regionals. CROSS COUNTRY Knox Opponent 42 UP 17 Valpo 17 37 S. B. Central 28 27 Fort Wayne North IS 47 Valpo 16 46 Mi-haw aka 33 22 Elkhart IS 46 S. B. Riley 24 32 S. B. Adam 28 � S. B. Wadimgton 20 36 Mulligan City 17 46 Crown Point 19 «2 Gadten 27 Mi lligan il 23 43 $S Mr. Joe l mr AnUtant Superintend™! Administration The school board, which is now elected by the voters of Center Town- ship and the city of La Porte, has now completed one of its most im- portant projects — the building of a new high school. This seven member governing body has developed an educational philos- ophy based upon the desires and needs of the people of La Porte. Each mem- ber serves a term of four years and experienced members are always on the Board to insure experience where it is needed. Plans have been suggested to cor- rect the crowded conditions of the junior high school, but as yet no per- fect solution has been found to the problem. La Porte is thankful to have such dedicated citizens to serve us in this capacity. Mr. Harold ll.ircratr Superintendent of School Mr. Howard Murdock Mr. Frederick I.i«arelli Mr. Merlin Purler Mr. George lloklund Mr. John Itlock Mo. A. J. K ii me I t , Jr. J. Robert Miller. Principal William Mitchell. A«i«l� ni Principal Faculty RICHARD BAUER --Coinwcrrr ALICE BAUGHMAN School Nt � |xm or� FN A THKI M BKESLEY—Commerce Dean of Ciri� . � pon or� Honor Society, G.R. BYRON BERNARD Biology. Arlv. Biology ALLEN BRINKLOW World Hi.toiy — pon«or� Deliair EDDIE BliRK-Umir «tiomor� Modern Mitfic Ma� tcr� ANITA CAMERON-Englidi, Geography RUTH COFFEEN—Guidance Counselor JAMES ( OLLIER lndu� trial Art� JOHN COOLER — Art—� poiiM� t� Art Club CHARLEEN COSAM� Ph . Ed.. R 1CIIA RI) DEA RDURFF—Commerce. Phy� . Ed. ALICE DEPUTY -Librarian- «pon or� Library Club DOROTHY DICK—French—«potuor� French Club EARL DOI.AWAY Mathematic . |Min� or� Lettermau'� Club and Bowling Club MARGARET DRING— Home Economic� SYLVIA EMRKKE—English. Commerce EDW ARD FEIKES—Social Studie WILLIAM FEIKES Mathematic II. THOMAS FISHER- Chemiatry «pontor Bi Phi ('hem S7 Faculty GUY KOlfEMAN -Band. Harmony. Orchestra— sponsor� Modern Music Matter HARK! ET G A K RISON—Librarian DONNA CARWOOD-Phy� . Ed.. Health—sponwr� G.A.A. and Jr. Red CroM FRANCES GOURLEY—Biology. Adv. Biology MARION CUYKR -French—pon-or� French Club WILLIAM II ANN A H—Commerce CHARLOTTE HOGLE Mathematic� —-[« n� or F.T.A. ROBERT HOKE—Phy� . Ed. Health. Physiology HELEN HOLMAN -EnglUh MARCARET HORNE—Latin. Mathe- matic — pon or� i_4lin Club JESSIE HOTCHKISS—Home Economic� NORMAN HUBNER—Director of Athletic� RUTH HUDDLESTON—Commerce JACK HYDE—Mathematic� : Counselor WAYNE JOHNSON—Phytic� , Chemistry FRANKIE JONES—U. S. History- sponsor� Social Studies Club VERA KELI.OGG—Speech —tjionton Tau Sigma Chi RUTH KELLY—UA History : Counselor STAN KLIMCZAK—Sociology AZALIA KNIGHT—Mathematics; Counselor IMOGENE CAMBER—Secretary GLEN LINNEMANN- English doroth y McDonald - English NORMAN M« GARVEY-Health. Electricity CARL McNULTY—Phy . Ed. Civic. COLLIS MOSELEY—Attendance Officer ROGER MUNSON—Speech—sponsor� Tau Sigma Chi GEORGE NICK LAS—Mathematics, Industrial Arts ISOBEL PARKER Developmental Reading JOHN PROKL—Machine Shop LEONE PROKOP-Book.t � re Manager—sponsor. Pepper Club HAROLD REED—U S. History 88 Faculty SHANNON REEFETT—English, sponsors El-Pe HENRY SCHULZE—Industrial Art . Director of Adult Education AIDA STEVENSON—Spam.h, •[■orhk Spanish Club WAYNE TAR NOW—Economic . (Commerce—sponsor Student Council JOHN TRAVER—En IUh GERALD VAN WAGNER—Industrial Art ROSEMARY WEILER—Athletic Secretary—Receptionist ARLO WESTPHAL—Civica, English. Counselor, sponsor Boy' Service Club JUDY WOOD—English. Mathematic - • pon� or Hi Time and Quill Scroll ROSEMARY WOODCOX- Treasurer. Secretary to the Principal Cooks and Custodians In our new building the custodi nn found many additional chore� to keep them busy. Class Officers Jim Riley, president; Steve Dablow, vice president; Nancy Rose, secretary; and Virginia Zimmermann, treasurer, were chosen by the Junior Class to lead them during the year. To help raise money for their biggest project, the Junior-Senior Prom, the Jun- ior Class sponsored a “Little 500” bicycle race in the fall. Despite the rainy weather, all participants and spectators en- joyed themselves. The Junior Class also spon- sored several dances after basketball games. Mrs. Dale Guyer and Mr. Edward Feikes, class sponsors, aided the class in planning and preparing for the Prom and many other im|K rtant activities. The sophomore class stu- dents selected Dick Handley as president; Tim McCarty, vice president; and Diane Bcr- nacchi, secretary-treasurer to lead them during the past year. Starting the new year with the sophomores was Mrs. James McDonald, their new class sponsor. With her assist- ance the officers and class members successfully carried out their money-making proj- ects which will provide the funds for next year's Junior- Senior Prom. During this year the sopho- mores sponsored two «lances, in November they sponsored a fall sports dance, celebrating our successful football season. The second dance was held in the spring. Both of these af- fairs were open to all classes of the new high school. W) Class of 1964 Ronu M Adam� , Diana Albordinx. Jacob Alhrixht. Tommy Aldrich. Jim nderson, Mary Ane . Bill An (rick. Grex Arndt. Sandy Arndt. Sandy Axell. Kd ward Rana� . Mike Rarlwr. Sandy Barcu . Bill Bard. Darlene Raver. Ronald Boll. Dan Berkcr. (irmlil Bcrnaochi. Jim Bicna . Valory Bicna� . Charle Bixser . Ron Blind. Mikr Boardinan. Sharon Boardman. Karrn Roklund. Janice Bolster. Boxer Bond. Mary Bort . Myra Bnwrll, Jolinny Bowen, Mclodce Bo . Mavon Boyd. Deanna Boyke. Joan Brady. Lee Brady. Mary Brady, Susie Bra- •diarc , Mary Jane Bray, Paul Broader. Pat Brewer. Sandy Brigg . Sallv Brook . Arthur Bro t, Carol Broviak. Dorothy Buhalo. John Burden. Joy Burkert. Jimmy Butle� on. Don Campbell. Forrc t Campbell. Kenneth CarUon. Jeri (barney. David Casey, Jim Chapin. John Childs, Dclona Clcndrnen. David Cody, Christy Cole . Den ni Comb . Thoma Conklin. Judith Cooper. Ronald Corabio, Cathy Craft, Mary Lou CrowL Kitty Cumminp, Charle Cnrn' min . Steve Dablow. Jirn Daniel . Joseph Daniel . Carol Darby. Diana Darling. Terry Darling. Donald Davi . Nancy lleardurff. Mary Debrirk. Ned Dehrick. Terry Decker. There� j Delimer. Linda Dilks. Jim Didirow. Rudy Divijak, Ronald Dixon. Donna Dydo. Dannv Earl. Nancy Eaton. Sandra Kberhart. Maty Edward . Carol Eiehingcr. Barbara Eldridge, Bob EBhire. John F ick«on. Pat F'axan. Judy Feltman. Dirk Fischer. Judie Foster. Dougin F'ox. 91 Class of 1964 Jane Franreschini. Danny Frank, Dennis Freese. Carl Galloway. Maureen Garry, Judy Garwood. Virginia Gasser. Jam� Geller. Anita Gibson, Bonita Gifford. Kathleen Gillii k. Craig Gloff. Roselyn Goff. Neal Gordon. Karen Gordon, Roger Gorman. Dale Gntssmyrr. Danny Green- law. Donna Greenlaw. Margaret Gregory. Jo Fran Griffis. Ingrid Grow . Dale Guibert, John llad- den. Tavrrle Hammon. Kandee Han •on, Barry Hapnel, Bernard Hannon. Michael Harold. Jam� Harrrr. Martha Harris. Denni Hasting . Terry Hauek. I.vnn Hausehild, Rieky llauu-hild, Gary Haven . Glen Hefner. Virginia Held. Kathleen Hem|ihill. Mat Hender- son. Paul Henoch. June Henry. Irene Herlwt, Bill Herrharh, ( Jiri - Hil- gendorf. Mary Jane Hilgendorf. Dennis Hill. James Hill. George Holm. John Holme . Bill Homann. Philip Hula, Jo Ann Humphrey. Lorell Hunt. Randall Hurley. Sharon Hyatt. Paulette Irvin, Susan Ivey, Sierra Sue Jeseh. Bob Johnson. Jerry Johnson. Judy Johnson. Mania Johnson. Marcia Jonas. Carolyn Joseph, Tom Kamin«ki, Lester Kamp. Gary Keller. Jam� Kennedy. Terry Kepler. Sharon Kermin. Penny Kerr. Diana Keeler. Sharon Kleine. Jeanne Koekenberg, Bernier Koepke, Leona Koniercnv. Kath erine Konowiu. Rodney Korich. Denni Kostka. Barbara Kovena, Karen Kramer. Mary Krueger, Chris Ladewftki. Ricky Lambert. James lange, David l.antz, Karon Larson. Kathy Larson, Sharon (.arson. Bonnie Leaders, Terry I.ee, Sharon (.empke. Jonnie Ixmgel, Klainr lamnard. Mike Leonard. «2 Class ai 1964 Jani Irvi . Jtuiv l.ewi , Mjrv Linda Lt clc, John Little. Dianii Loaey, Kenneth lower. Jim Madison. Madeline Mahorney. Iva Mail- land, Darlene Manning. Kath- erine Marker, Sandra Mark . Calc Marly, Karen Mu rk. Ralph Ma� ter on. Bill Mai . Michael Mayer. Con nir McMahon. Mian Mcllenlhin. lorry Mickohori. Marcia Middle ion. Mary Mikula, Cay Miller. Penny Miller. lorry MiUarck. Pal Moore. Jim Morriral, Randy Morv. Tom Moryl. Cail Mounre. Bill Mrozimki. Rod Musser. Nancy Nelnon. Martha Nevrlon. Wilma Noel, Mary Ann Nordvkc, Sybil Novii- ske, Lana O’Connell. Angela O’Dell. Nancy Ohiine, Amber ODon. Mary Ann Oniewski, Joe Pahs Donald Parker. Robert Paulette, Mary Perry. Sharon Pervrhke. Tom Peling. Ro� e Phillip , Vir- ginia Phillip� , Terry Pinda. Dick Pinkerton. Dave Porter. Kalhy Powers, Bob Prellwilz. Anne Purvia, Judy Rainier. Brenda Ramsey. Frank Rauschrn- hach. Bill Raven. Steve Reinhart. Pat Rcmpa, Vicki Reru. Bill Replogle, Karlin Reuille. Kalhy Rice. Mark Richardson, Sally Richard� on. Jim Riley. John Rokcly. Nancy Ro� e. Bet� y Rou� h. Sue Rowley. Dave Rumrly. Joe Ru . Boh Snlrwe- del. Lorn - Sanetra. Lynn Saylor. Sue Saylor. Neil ScharL Kim Schmalu. Kar lene Schinidl. Rolwrt Sehmidl. Penny Scholl. Sieve Schroeder. Bill Schroeder, Bill Schroeder. Peg Schweder. Maynard Scaring. Sandy Seeger. Robert Shaw. William Shaw. Jane Shelby, Steve Shephard. Jack Siford. Class of 1964 Bfure ''imonsjn. Ix i« Skalicky. Pal Slater. Dorn Smith. Pal Smithy Bob Snyder, John Soja, Tom Somson. Terry Spevak, Ru«r|| Spouvdler, Donna S urlinn. John St snrv. Marilyn Steiner. Fred Sltpaneli, James Stewart. Ron Stone. Dennis Slreiter. Karen Stringer, John Stroud. Eddie Summerlin, Charle Swanson. Daw Swanson, Don Swanaon. Dolores Sweeney. Daw Swift, Deblii Tanke. Dan Tarnow. Jerry Tarnow. Jeff Thompson. Tom Thomson, John Thorp, John Thresh. Kathy Ticman. Hu.m-II Tim� , Kathy Tra� i . Bob Trevin, Harry Trojanowski. I.arry Troth. Fran- ces TuhoUki. Dennis (Jlolowski. Becky Uncer. Bob Vernon. Betty VoRei, Judy Wade, Don Wain •coll. Joan Warner. I.ynn Water . Gloria Watt. Casimir Wawok. andy Weber, Dan Wejiiel. Linda W'eidner, An- drew Wilbert. Nancy Wilcox. Roger Wilcox, Duane W'ilhelm. Jim W'illiam . John Williams, Nancy W'iioon, Bill W'iitfonR. Ijto Witt, Racial Wolfe. Fred Wolf- cnbarger, Sharon Wolfenbarccr. Andrew Wol«xczak. Mary Wood- en, Larry Wroza. Dave Younc. Ken Young, Roy Yoiiiir, Tom Zeller� . John Zernick. Lonnie Zila, Ginni Ziminrruiann, Ronald Zook. Jerry ZyRinont. Class of 1963 Robert Adam� , Robert Allen. George Alienee. Janie� Anderson, Mike A rider ton. Huge no Ardeel. Judith Arndt. James Avery. Darla Axell. Sandra Bailey. Jo- seph Baiuin. I.inda Baker. I.co Rankow� ki, Richard Baumrr, Saxan Baumer. Jerry Beach. Glaude Beadle., Paul Rednar� ki. Gcorgiann Behnke. Carol Bel iow ki, Barbara Bennett. Roger Bensa . Nancy Bennitt, Dianne Rcmacohi. Victoria Bernaechi, Tony Brwe- Kto, Jo Elaine Bilwr iinr. Rr- cca Birkel. Patty Biela, George Bigg. Rolrert Binversie. Diane RirUon. Sherry Blair. Judy Blake. Janet I. Block. Pamela Boilini. Deb orah Boklund. Diane Rokltind. Mary Boklund. Daniel Bolinger. Michael Borawski, Gloria Bord- er� . Steve Bounds. Geoffrey Bov. man. l,oi Ann Branson, 1-arry Bryant, Patricia Bryant. John Buchner. Cheryl Bunton. Michael Bunion. Donald Burns, Eugene Bush. Ver nell Bu� h. Cerald Cabbage. Roger Cain� . Deborah Carbon. Craig Carey. Pat Carlson. Bar bora Cash. William Chalik. Carol Chlupacek. Diane Christian. I.inda Cirbon. Ruwlla Clanton. Nancy Clark. David Clayton, Donna Cody. Ixatrke I. Colburn. Danny Collette. Loi Collier, John Collins. James Cook. Diane Cota. Kerry Cox. Darla Creed. Rolverta Cripe. William Crow, Gwendolyn Cummings. Kent Cummings. Ronald Cum- mine . Charles Cunningham. Diane Daly. Renata Danitschek. Susan Jean Darling. Dorothy Davis. Martha Decker. Jerria Demon!. Nancy DcrkowskL John Diedrich. Betty Dints iddie, Janet Doran. Cynthia Dorman. Barbara Dovle. Robert Drewe� , Sandra Duel). John Dysurd. 95 Class of 1965 Joyce Eadv. Douglas Ebeck. Larry Ebrl, Barb Ebert. Sit-in Ebert, William Eggebrrcht. Don- na Eigenmann. Roberta Eldridge. Connie Elshire. I-irry Engle. Jack Erwin. Mike Essting. Nikki Ewling, Rita Evan� . Carol Fabro- wicz. George Fargher. Phillip Farina. Bonnie Fi hrr. Carry Fisher. Richard Fitzpat- rick. William Fitzpatrick, Palri cia Fogarty, Linda Ford. Robert Forrester. Marlene Franci� . Pamela Freese. Jeanne Fritz. John Fritz. Melodic Fritzen. Maria Gallagher. Robert Galloway. Mao' Cetz. Donald Gierke. Joan Gipson. Ronald Glanders. Richard Giiva. Slit Anne Coldi erg. Ronald Goldenstern, Joe Gourley, Mary Cower. Cheryl Graham. Bradley Green. Harriet Gregory. Grace Griffith. Dena Groendyke. Leonard Gro er. Richard Gulley, Gary Cu� tafson. Sally Hacker. Julie llagenow. John Hahn, Martha Haldiman. Richard Handley. Allen Harring- ton, Bessie Harris David Harris. Denoi Harri . George Harris. Thoina� Harrow. Kaihrvn Hart. Duane Hasting� . Nancy Hastings. Karen Hawn, Paul Hoy. Danny Heather«on. Sharon Heidel. Jack Heiden. Richard Menton. Richard Herr old, Fred- erick He� � , Michael Higley. linda Jennifer Hines. Sharon Hock. David Hocppner. Tim Hollings- worth, Janice Holst, Ronald Hootman. Pamela Hoover. Pa- tricia Hoover. Brian Hope, Peggy Horne. Theresa Horton. Jerry Houston. Susannr How at. Doogla llubner. Nancy Hubner, Carole Huffman. Carol Huhnke. Mary HuMon. Jeanne Hyatte. Annette Hyelirr. Mary Ingram. Mark Jacobi. Kathy Jacobs, Rodney John . 90 Class of 1()65 Carol Jana . Sharon Janda, Jerry Jani� rh, Stephen Jedrysek. Jam � Jc � e. Donna John . Helen V. Johnson. Mary Beth John� ton. Edward Jona . Diane Jane . Jud- ith Jones. Judy Jones. Jo«e Jong- kind, John Kapiimki. Lillian Kennedy, Kathy Kcmiin. Jackie Kr � ler, Dough Kiff. Re- becca Kill. Su«an King. Norman Klei.it, Bruec Klonowki. John Knoll. Linda Knoll Patricia Koekcnberg. Gerald Koepjirn. Betty Kola h. Jerry Konowitz. Ro emary Konowitz. Jarell Koomler. Rickey Koontz, Ray Kowalski. Margaret Krau . Carla Kr.nune, Denni Krav. Kathb-en Krny, Robert Krueger. Barium Kuhn, Janice Kuhn. David I ain. Julia Lambcr. Joy Landrum, I .aura Lanie, Mary Lanie. David I rron, Lynne l.ehkcr, Ruth Lcrapke, David Letenhagen. Lorry Lindwall. Denni Lloyd. Ronnie Loeffler, Denni Luther, ()� car Mack. Mildrnl Madden. Ron Maglio, Mary Carol Magnu son. Steve Malekovic. Janet Malone, Howard Mandeville. Cheater Mannia, Darlene Mannia. Wil- liam Mantua. Jacqueline Marker, Connie Martin. David Martin. Sherry Mayer. Sharon McAvoy. Sue McCarty. Timothy McCarty, Ted McClerry, Terrance McCoy, Cheryl Me- Cuaig. Fred McCullough, Richard Mc- Daniel, Linda McMackin. Tom McPherson. Cathy Mellenthin. Susan Menkr� . Kathv Menxie. Dennis Metcalf. Daniel E. Meyers. Timothy Mikula. Eddie .Miller. Kenneth Miller. Patricia Miller. Chark M innick. Denni Morschl. Victor Moore. Douglas Morrical. Mkhael Moryl. Penny Mounce, Marie Mueller, Sandro Mueller. Paula Murray. Riiveil Murray, Judith Mussel- man. 97 Class of 1965 Linda Myer, Lucy My lrk. Jud- ith Wakraac. Tim Wary. David Nebon. Mary Nebon. Patricia Nepsha, Kenneth Noel. Gerald Novak. Lynn Nulf, Sharon O'Brien. Jacquelyn Oak. Richard Ogle. Stephen Ohiine. Sandra OUon. Mara Omulak. John Oudhuio, Carol Owen, tarry Padgett. Sally Pa afume. John Patalueh. Mary Pate, James Palck. Kyle Payne. Rowmarv Pearson. Terry Peder- •on. Joel Peli� . Betty Picknry. tarry Pierce. Angie Pir chala. Judy Pieachala. Tom Pinkerton. Jaraea Platt. Dave Poe. Curti Popp. I'atricia Porter. Patricia Port. Eileen Povlock. Paul Predd. Lynn Preston. Herbert Price. Dcnni Prosvr, Barb Pruden. Math - Pryblo. Connie Pugh. Michele Rackfiam, Gene Ramscv. David Ramon. Cheryl Rayne . Jame Reed. Jani� Reed. William Retschlag, Bernard Reuille. Martin Reuille, Karen Rew. Judith Reynold . Thoma Reynold . David Robin son. Elena Rodman. Linda Roof. Jim Rumely, Martha Rumelv, Michael Rupenthal. Oliver Sable. Karen Salek, Barbara Salzer. Paula Sandy. Carol So � . Elaine Schadownky, Mary Schell, taigb Sobering, Jcrrold Schmaltz. Richard Schmitt. Flo ic Schohe, Judy Schroeder, Linda Schroeder, Sally Schroeder. Janie Schroff, tarry Schultz. Lynda Schultz. Thomas Schultz. Peter Scott. Robert Seaman, Bonnie Seeger. .Mary Serafin. Marla Shackleford. Vicki Shaver. Stanley Sberrirk. Mary Shoemaker. Judy Shott. Warren Shrader. Marla Sliuta. Peggy Shuttleworth. John Sie . De Andrea Smith, Howard Smith. 08 Class of 1965 James H. Smith. Jerry Smith. Melinda Smith. Roger Smith. Vicki Smith. Walter Smycr . Andy Sonnebom. Peter $pr ak. Donald Sramek. Douglas Steen. Alan Steffy, Ronald Stegall. Mi- chael Stemen. Peter Stesiak. Rob- ert Stevens. Leonard Stanley. David Stoewer. Vicki Stone. John Strauss. Carl Streiter. Diana Stringer. Jim Strojny. Sharron Sturgill. Timothy Sullivan. Carol Swanson. Christine Swan- son. Patricia Szynal, Luke Tay- lor, Nancy Taylor. Carol Thate, Bonnie Thomson. Karen Tidey. Sharon Timm. Teary Travis, Terry Troth, Carol Uhlemann. Donna Uhlemann, Peter Ulrich. David Urbanxki. Donna Van Sickle. Nancy Vandervlict, Terry Varga. Patricia Voclker. David Voigt. William Walden. Darlrne E. Wal- ler, David Ward. Douglas Warner. Linda Warren. James Watson. Eddie Welches. Vaughn Welches, John Wells. Mike Wilbert. Shari Wildt. Kathleen Wilhelm. Linda Williams. Dennis Wilmeth. William W. Wilt long. Thomas Wiseman. Pamela Wither. Mar- vin W'oiciechow ski. Daniel Wolfe. Susan Wolfenbarger. Linda Wood. Robert Wurster, Stephen Wurster. Joan Wycraw- � ki. Rosalie Yoder. Ann Zimmer- man. Mike Zuzock. IN MEMORIAM LEONARD EAGLE Leonard. a member of the class of 1965 was a well liked student. He en- joyed watching many «ports, especially basketball, but because of poor health he was never able to participate in these sports. He was born February I. 1946. and died February- 22. 1962. from mesenteric thrombosis which was the result of a ruptured appendix. 99 Senior Slunding from left lo right ore Vic Wil helm. vice-nrc t«icnt; Paul Rutnrly. prr - iftent: and Dianne Sinu� . IrraMjrer. Seated i« Nancy Smith, M-crelary. To launch our high school careers the Class of 1963 chose as fresh- man officers: Boh Carbon, president: Lee Barker, vice-president; and Dorothy Arndt, secretary-treasurer. One of the main events of that year was our class’s sponsoring of a “get-acquainted” dance to welcome mid- term freshmen. Mrs. Aida Stevenson was chosen as our freshman sponsor. Kandy Wollcrt led the slate of officers during our sophomore year. Assisting him in his duties were Paul Kumely as vice-president and Diane Bien « as secretary-treasurer. We broke with tradition that year and sponsored a closed dance in October for the sophomore class only. Helping us with our projects was Mr. Allen Brinklow. sponsor. Our junior year was a very im|� ortant and exciting one. Randy Wollert won the demanding job of president; also chosen were vice- president. Bill Becsley; Nancy Smith, secretary: and Mary Anne Miller, treasurer. Through a bake sale and after-game dances we raised money for the biggest event of the year—the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme of the prom was “An Evening in the Orient.” The Civic Auditorium was transformed into an enchanting oriental garden for the evening. With the help of our class sponsors. Mrs. Dale Cuycr and Mr. John Travcr, our junior year was a successful one. As the first graduating class in the new La Porte High School we selected Paul Kumely, president; Vic Wilhelm, vice-president; Nancy Smith, secretary: and Diane Struss. treasurer. By working in concession stands, and sponsoring dances we raised enough money to present the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. We were aided in this project and many others by class sponsors Mrs. Donna Garwood and Mr. Wayne Johnson. In the spring we presented Class Night, a flashback of our four years in high school, and also attended the prom which was sponsored by the juniors. Many memorable activities have filled our four years in school: all have led to the most important event of all—graduation. Class Officers Adams Joseph Antrim. Jane Armstrong, Ijirry Arndt, Dorothy Arndt. Jeanrttr Arndt. Patrina Baker. Marilyn Haran. Stanley Barber, Dennis Bnrd. Janet Barghol . Judy Barkow. James Barnard. Gail Baumgartner. Rodney Bean. Lydia Bcesley. William Bernacehi. Daniel Berry. Arnold Bienas. Diane Biggs. Michael Rlanksohrin, Susan Boes. Robert Boliney. Rol ert Boilini. Kenneth Borg. Ruth Ann Bounds. Karen Boyd. Charles Bozek, Janice Briggs. Dwight Brown. Bonnie Brown. Richard Brummit. James Bubalo. Michael Bugher. Judy Bunton. Thomas Burchell. Karen Burns. Carolyn Cains. Cheryl Carbon. Robert Carine. Judith Class of 1963 lot Carlson, Ken Carlson. Ray Castor, Naomi Chalik. John Chlupacck, Alan Chmiclowiec, David Clark, Signe Colhiirn. David Collins. Douglas Cooper, Connie Cooper. Karen Corty, Raymond Cromev. Cathleen Crow, Ronald Cummings. David Curtis, Mary Louise Day, Paul Dean. Michael Dhondt. Donald Dilks. Ronald Dinwiddic. Dianne Dismore, Diana Donoghue. Lois Dorsha, John Edington, Janet Eigemann, Martin Jr. Erikson. Carolyn Fisher, Diane Fitch, Richard Fleming, Jane Fleming, Laurence Fleming, Terrance Fosdick. Mary Fraze, Kenneth Fuller. John Galloway. Carol Games. Charlene Gnrdner. Girard Garr, Sandra Gawron. Patricia College Prep Courses Interested Manx Seniors • Gellcr, Barbara Gcrke. Kathleen Gierke. John Glenn. 1 Roy Gliva. Clifford Gliva, Ronald Goer?, James Goodall. Man Ellen Gourley, John Grandorf. Judy Groff. Patricia Grott. Eileen Grover. Nancy Hadden. Asa Hahn. Dennis Hall. Patricia Hullc. Patricia Hamilton. Mary Harness. James Harris. I ivcna Hart, John Hartman. Dorothy Hnrtz. James Hathaway. Sherlyn Hatton, Carol II.luck. Janice Hciman. Carol Hell. Carla Henderson. Martha Henoch. Connie Henry. Kathryn Henton. Cynthia Hcrwehe. Thomas Higlev. Kathleen Honglund. Kandace Hocutt. Donald J. Hoenis, Robert Hoke. Michael Hollomon. Marion Hootman. Dianne 103 Hope, Allen lantria, Jeanne Inin, Julane Isenblatter. Billie Jasinoski, Judith Jasinowski, Karen Jonas, Jeffery Jones. Brian Jones. Donald Jones. Judith Jones. Richard Jongkind, Joseph Jurkowski, Rosemary Kampf. Sandra Keene. James Keller. Patricia Keller. Walter Kemp. Arthur Kessler. Aaron Kessler. David Kessler. Eleanor Kessler. Randy Kiernicki. Stephanie King, Kester Kleca. Edward Koch, Karen Kolar. Janice Komin. Marcia Kowalski. Marie Kozlowski. Mary Kraus. Gerald Kroehta, Barbara Kuhn. Robert Ladd. Janice I adewski. Curtis lumber. Jeffrey Lang, Walter Larson. Larry I .arson. Ronald Larson. Terry 101 l i kow.«ki. Clifford Lichthlau. Judy I .ink. Kathy Little. Patricia Loomis, Rol ert Ix we, Kay Lower. Sherry Mace, Kathy Maglev, Joann Malstroni. Richard Marinin. Jean Marker. Nancy Marriott. Diane Martin, Diana Martin. Joanne Marvel. Cathy Maitland. Marjorie Mathis, Christopher MeVay. Barbara Mecklenburg, Michael Messman, David Mihelic, Nancy Miller. Mary Anne Miller. Nancy Minich. Stephen Minn is. Suzanne Mover. Rita Munson. Marsha Mu� clinan. John My era, Larry Naha. . Richard Naue, Karen Vary. Helen Nelson. Marjorie Nelson. Richard Nelson. Sheryn Newton. Patricia Niles, Connie Nockek David Noel. Peggy Prom Was Highlight oi Year 105 Novak. Terry Nulf. Sharon O’Donnell. Kathleen Ogle. Randall Olson. David Orrrll, Gerald Palm. Richard Pendleton, Sharon Pfoff. Susan Phillips. Paula PicMchala, Diane Poe, Victoria Popp. Pamela Post. Mary Ann Powell. Dan Pudlo, James Purcell. Stephen Ramho. Margaret Ramsay. Diane Rend. William Reed. James Reider. Richard Rempa. Judy Rempala. Patrick Rent, Philip Rihhe. Margaret Ridgeway, Sidney Ritter. Larry Roberts, Gregory Robertson. David Rocke. Paul Rodman. James Romero. Gloria Rosenbaum. F.laine Roth. Jack Rueille. Larry Rumely. Paul Saffell. Jerry Salo. Toby Sandy. Ruth Graduation Drought Realization of Goals Sntkiwki. Collier i nr Satoski. Judy Schmaltz, Doris Schulz. John Schuster. Jerry Searing. Joseph Sclvidgc, John Seymour. Fred Shnmo, Nancy Shoemaker. Elaine Simeox. Jack Singleton. Elizabeth Smith. Douglas Smith. Marilyn Jan Smith. Mary Katlilren Smith. Jim Smith. Nancy Sommers, Kav Sonneborn. Mary Ann Stansbury. Donna Stasney. Mike Stec. Marilyn Stone. William Stricter. Craig Strojny. Bernadette Struss. Dianne Suit. Trudy Supanik. John Sutor. Joseph Swan. Cernhl Swan, Larry Swan, Susan Swanson. Neal Sweeney, Jim Sweitzer, Martha Swing, Roger Szawaro. Jill Tabaka. Carol Taggart. Michael Taylor. Dorothy 107 Thodr, Kalii) Timm, Patricia Todd. Mary Todd, Tlionta Tolbert, (ilrnni Ton oni, Jon Tuttle, ‘'andia L'msrr. W illiam Wade. John Wainacoll. i lnlli| W'rddm. Geraldine W dcho, Sharon Wendt. David Wrhi ler, Mary Carolyn Whorwdl, Kdvrin W ilhrlm. Victor W iltlong. Glrnnu W ingatc. Joan W'ojcicchotaxki. Ruth Wollcrt. Randall W right, Shirley Young. Patricia Young. Sue Ellen Yorman, Gloria Zajac. Anna Zeit . Bartiara Zerber. Donald Zila. Hill Zimmermann. Kathryn Zoll. Michelle Ki ll Lau........ Kenneth Lau. a new student at L.P.H.S. this year, comes from the bustling city of Hong Kong. China. Ken desired to attend a secondary school before going to college and, luckily for us. he chose La Porte High. Ken. who speaks fluent English, related that one major diffi- culty he had in adjusting to American living was the use of silver- ware. Ken readily states that he likes La Porte’s school system with its hourly change of teachers; he prefers this to the Hong Kong system where students remain with the same teacher all day. He feels the American educational system allows for more variety and is more effective. Kami Kmli. Slim llaran, anil Terry Nuuk were named llii yrar a National Mrrit S‘holar� liip emi-finali t«- Jun Malirr. formerly of fai Portr High ''i liool, ki aU« rhoM-n. Rodney Baumgartner, u prosecuting attorney, ami Mr. trike� , a� jud|r, await Kick Rddcr'� next que� lion to «litue� Jun Smith in a mock civic� trial. Gerry Gurilncr anil Judy Ja� now ki model typi- cal � lylr of clothing around I..P.II.S. 109 Seniors Prepared for Future Vocations Su nnnr Minni . Burb ril . and I)«m- OUon «id Knlliv un a irrni paper project. 110 adttiuum John Lliulik. Kalliy Link. Judy IJi-hthluii, and Kundy Wollcrt � liarr a joke during lunch. In order that everyone might see what La Porte High School students do during and after school hours, Kathy Link, an outstanding senior, has been chosen to guide us through various student activities. Because none of us seniors were familiar with the sur- roundings of the beautiful, new high school, we were as bewildered and lost as the underclassmen in our new environment. Soon, however, we had memorized the lavout of the building; and the excitement of our being lost faded quickly, while we settled into the routine of study, study, study, and fun. The major part of our days were filled with classes. Col- lege-bound seniors usually enrolled in preparatory courses such as Senior English and chemistry. Between writing long term papers and almost blowing up the chemistry labora- tory. we managed to fit in other classes. The glass-enclosed library provided a pleasant atmos- phere for us while we studied and chatted with our friends. Because of the closed school day we were given only half-hour lunch (tcriods which proved to be extremely hectic at the beginning of the school year; but as time passed, we managed to speed up our digestive processes and gossiping rate. Because every senior needs guidance, counselors and teachers were always ready to give us expert advice and to provide us with various pamphlets concerning careers and colleges. We. the seniors, sincerely thank the faculty for their time and effort. PaoMtig period are always crowded, noi y, and lw� l)—a defi- nite part of our ««-hoot day. Kathy ron ull� her eoun� elor. Mi Kiiichl, on a college •cholarehip program. Ill e Ju Kiilh� find irlfpliuninK � viljtl pari of ain kind of rlub fork. Seniors Found Allhough studying occupied a major pari of a day. many students found time to contribute to another im- portant aspect of school life—the endless variety of extracurricular activities. Numerous money-making projects and other activities provided plenty of opportunity for hard work. Students took advantage of this opportunity by getting together for planning sessions and heated debates, at school or in homes, and through long telephone conversations. The resulting satisfaction made up for any hardships. Interested students, with much help from teachers, produced and participated in plays and musical pro- grams. The more athletically-inclined members of the student body look part in and $up|K rted the diversity of sports. Baseball, basketball, and football games offered ex- citement: swimming, wrestling, and track meets provided their supporters with interesting moments. A win over the Red Devils and a championship football team pro- duced a feeling of school pride; Homecoming and the sectionals provided additional satisfaction to spectators. Pep sessions entertained the students and boosted school spirit. Record hops, after game dances. thcG.R. Formal, and the Prom added to outside activities; and bowling, pizzas, holiday parties, and movie dates helped consti- tute busy social lives. Elections were responsible for a sense of competition among the students. Students casted votes for the various queens and class and student body officials. The out- comes were sometimes unexpected, but the excitement of the campaigns soon faded away. 112 Kalii . Duvr Kr ‘lcr, Judy Buglier. Elaine RownbaDm, unii Rulh Ann Bore prsiiiff for a Swing Choir performance. Manx Activities in Which to Occupy Themselves Kathy uml John C.halirk rnjov punrh before llie Girl Knmr Formal. Suddenly, for the seniors, the year’s pace rapidly increases with fitting caps and gowns, sending announcements, and finishing up the many varied details involved in graduation. The final hectic week is devoted to putting the finishing touches on four years of high school. The senior girls’ tea. Baccalaureate service, and the actual graduation ceremony arc the last big events involving the seniors. And now. as thoughts of the future are edging into the minds of the recent graduates, the memories of the past four years are being carefully filed away. V� the day end the senior walk from l-u Porte High School for the last time. LA PORTE SAVINGS BANK LA PORTE BANK TRUST CO. Two Convenient Locations 1115 E. Lincolnway Phone 362-6755 902 Lincolnway Phone 362-6276 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADAMS, JOSEPH. General Conrw; Freshman Football; Reserve Fool lull 2. 3: Varsity Foot lull 4: Track 2, 3, 4. ANTRIM. JANK, General Course: Pepper Club I. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Girl Rrwnw 2. 3, 4; Jr. Red (irow I. 2. ARNDT. JEANETTE. Collage Prep; Play Committee 2; Glee Club 1: Pepper Club 2. 4; Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4; Torch 1. 2: Social Studies Club 4. ARNDT. PATRICIA. General Course; Glee Club I. 1 AVERY. ROSALEE, General Courre; Glee Club 1, 2. RAKER. MARILYN. College Prep; Pepper Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Government 2: Girl Reserve. 2. 3. 4: FrA 2 (Secretary): French Club 2. 3. ♦; Honorable Mention I, 3. RARAN. STAN. College Prep. Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Tri M 3. 4: Honor Society I: Bowling Club I. 3, 4: Honorable Mention 1.3. BARD. JANET. College Prep; Pepper Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheer leader 1. 2; Honor Society 3. 4: Student Government 1: Girl Reserve� 3, 4; Library Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Spanidi Club I. 2, 3: Social Studirv Club 2: Honorable Mention 1. 2. 3. BARGHOI.Z. JUDITH. General Course; Pepper Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Majorette. 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 2. 3. 4: A Cappella 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Honor Society 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: French Club 1. 2: Social Studio Club 3; 4-11 Jr. leader I. 2. 3: Honorable Mention. BAUMGARTNER. RODNEY. College Prep; Sr. Boy Reprc cnta- live: Srudent Government 2: FTA 3: French Club 2: Var itv Football 3. 4; Rrservr Football 2: Freshman Foot lull: Reserve Basketball 2: Frr� hman Basketball: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Intra- mural Basket luill 3: I .el termen’� Club 3. 4; Honorable Men- tion I. BEAN, LYDIA. College Prep; Play Committee 3; Pepper Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1: Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Girl Ren- reaentative; Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: FTA 3, 4: 1-atin Club I: Social Studio Club 2, 3: Hi-Time. Staff 2: Honor Holl 1. 2, 3. REES LEY. BILL. College Prep; Pep Committee 4; Senior Bov Representative; French Club 2: Social Studies Club 3; Cla � Officer 3 (Vice President I; Reserve Football 2; Freeman Football; Bowling Club I. 2. 3. 4: Reserve Ra rh� ll I, 2. BERRY. ARNOLD. College Prep. BIENAS, DIANE. College Prep; Play 3. 4: Pepper Club I; Pep Committer I. 2, 4: Cheerleader I. 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 4: Senior Girl Representative; Tau Sigma Chi 3. 4: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 Cabinet 2. 3� ; ETA 4; Spanish Club 1. 2; Social Studie� Club 3: CUm Officer t Secretary-Treasurer 2). BLANKSCHEIN, SUSAN, College Prep; Play Committee 4; Pep K r (Tub 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club I. 2; Honor Society 3. 4; Girl ewrvrs 2, 3. 4; Hi-Time. Staff 3: Honorable Mention 1. 2: Prom Committee. BOHNEY. RORERT. College Prep BORG. RUTH ANN. College Prep; Pepper Club 3. 4; A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club I. 2; Swing Choir 3. t. Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: l ibrary (Tub; Spanish Club I. 2. I: Honorable Mention 1; Musical 4. BOYD. CHARLES. College Prep; Glee Club 1; Sr. Boy Rep- resentative: Student Government 2; Boys Service Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2: Tennis 1. 2: Varsity Basketball 4; Reserve Ba� krtlmll 2. 3; Freshman Basketlull: Golf I. 2. 3. 4; letter- men’s Club I. 2. 3. ROZEK. JANICE. Commercial Course; Play 3; Play Committee J; Pepper (Tub I. 2. 3. J; Tau Sigma Chi 3. 4: Girl Reserve� 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3: Hi-Time� Staff 2: Bowling Club 3, 4: Social Studies Club 3. BROWN. BONNIE. General Course. BROWN. RICHARD. General Course; Crow Country 1. 2. 3. 4: Reserve Basketball 3; Freshman Basketball: Track I. 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club 4: Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Lettermen’� Club 2. 3. 4. BRUMMIT. JIM. College Prep: Marching Band I. 2. 3. � : Band I, 2. 3, I; Pep Band 2. 3: Sr. Boy Representative; Frr� hman Basketball; Bowling Oub 2. 3. 4; Reserve Basketball 1. 2; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4. BUGHEY. JUDY. Commercial Course: Musical 4: Play Commit ter 4; Prpper Club I, 2. 3. 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2 Swing Choir 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Sr. Girl Representative Girl Reserve� 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 2. 3: Honorable Mention 1- BUNTON, TOM. General Course: Jr. Red Crow 1: Intramural m AUSTENAL COMPANY A Division of Howe Sound Company 1110 East Lincolnway La Porte, Indiana The attractive Auslenul facilities «re a valuable asset to the grow- ing Ea� t Side business area. AUST-ENAL DINWIDDIK. DIANNE. College Pre,.; Play 3: Musical 4: Tn M 3. 4; A Capitella 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2; Swine Choir 4; PTA 3, 4: Honor Society 3. I; Girl ’ State: Tau Sigma Chi 3. 4: (Secretary 4): Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 4 : Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Prom Committee Chairman. DIS.MORE, DIANA. Commercial Course: Glee Club 1. 2: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4; Jr. Rr l Crow 2. DONOGHUK. I.OIS. Commercial Course. DORSHA. JOHN. College Prep. EDINGTON. JANET. (College Prep; Ploy Committee 3: Pep Com- mittee 1. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 1. 2: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4; Sr. Girl Representative: Girl ' State 3: Student Government 3, 4: Girl Reserve� 2. 3. 4 (Cabinet); Torch I. 2 (Treasurer I. President 2); French Club 2: Social Studies Club 3; Honorable Mention 1. 2. EICENMANN. MARTIN. College Prep; Honor Society 4: Stu- dent Government 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll: Honorable Mention. F.RIKSON, CAROLYN, (College Prep; Latin Club 3. 4: Crete High School 1. FITCH. RICHARD. College Prep: A Cappella 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1; Swing Choir 4: Honor Society 3. 4; Honorable Mention 1. 2. 3: Musical 4. FLEMING. JANE. College Prep: Debate 1. 2. 3: NFL I. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cros 3: Latin Club I. 2, 3. 4: Honorable Mention I. 3: Musical 4. FOSDICK. MARY. College Prep: Musical (Choreographer): Pep- per Club 3. 4; Dance Band 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4. FRAZE. KEN. College Prep: Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Tri M 4: Spanish Club 4. GALLOWAY. CAROL. Commercial Course: Pepper Club: Glee Club: Girl Scouts; Jr. Red Crow: Bowling Club. GAMES. CHARLENE, Commercial Course; Honorable Mention 2. GARDNER. GERRY. College Prep; Sr. Boy Representative; Stu- dent Government I. 2: Jr. Red Cross 1. 2: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Varsity Football 2: Reserves Football 1; Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball; Wrestling Team 1: Track I; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. GARB. SANDY. College Prep; Play 2: Play Committee 1. 2; Pepper Club 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Sr. Girl Representative; Stage Crew I. 2: Tau Sigma Chi 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club I. 2: Bowling Club 1. 2, 3; Honorable Mention 3. GAWRON. PAT. College Prep: Pepper Club 2. 3. 4: Girl Re serves 2. 3. 4; laitin Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 2: Social Studies Club 2: Hi-Time Stoff 4. Volleyball 1. BL'RCHEl.L, KAREN. (College Prep: Plav Committer 2: Pepjier Club 1. 2. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Tri M 3. 4: A Cappella 3. 4: Glee Club I. 2; Girl Reserves 3. 4: FNA 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Ri Phi Oictn 4; GAA 2; Honorable Mention I, 3. HI'RNS. CAROLYN. General Course. CARBON, BOB. College Prep; Honor Society I, 2. 3. 4: Student Government I. 2: Class Officer 1; Freshman Football (honorary letter); Honor Roll. Honorable Mention; Sr. Boy Representa- tive. CABINS. JUDITH NN. College Prep; Pepper Club I. 2. 4: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4; FNA 1. 2. 3: Jr. Red Crow 1: French Club 1. 2: Honorable Mention 3. CARLSON. RAY. College Prep: Band 1: Honor Society 3. 4: Sr. Boy Representative: Jr. Red Crow: Wrestling Team I. 2: Bowling Club; Honor Roll 1; Honorable Mention 2,3: French Award 2: Paul F. Boston Award 1. CHAl.IK. JOHN. College Prep. Musical 4; Pep Committee 3. 4: Tri M 3. 4 (Vice-President I): A Cappella 2. 3, 4: Swing Choir 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Sr. Boy Representative; Bovs’ State. Student Government 3; Boys' Servire Club 3. 4 (Presi- dent 4): French Club 2: Reserve Football 2. 3; Freshman Foot ball: Rowling Club 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketlull 3. I: Honor Roll 2; Honorable Mention I. 3: Chairman of Prom 3. CLARK. SIGNE. College Prep: Pepper Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Cirl Re erves 2. 3. 4: Jr, Red Crow 2; French Club 2: Social Studies Club 4: Honorable Mention I. 2. 3. COUHJRN, DAVID. Commercial Course; Glee Club I. COLLINS. DOUGLAS. College Prep: Musical 4: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Drum Major 1. 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 2, 3. 4; Tri M 2. 3. 4: Pep Band I. 2, 3. 4; Swing Choir 3. 4: El-Pe Staff 4; Cross Country 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 3.4; Reserve Basketball 2: Freshman Basket ball: Trark 2. 4; Let termen’ Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Red Crow 3. 4: Social Studies Club 4. COOPER. CONNIE. Commercial Conroe; Pepjier Club I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2; Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club I. COOPER. KARRKN. Commercial Course; Student Government: Girl Reserves; Jr. Red Crow. CROW. RONALD, General Course; Freshman Football; Crow Country; Reserve Basketball: Track: Reserve Baseball: Intra- mural Basketball. CURTIS. MARY LOUISE. Commercial Course; Girl Reserve� 3: Jr. Beil Cross 2, 3. DHONDT. DON. College Prep; A Cappella: Glee Club; Swing Choir; Sr. Boy Representative; Iotin Club: Bi Phi Chcm (President). DILKS. RONALD. General Course. “I ran by sure of a quality suit and a good fit here at Drocge’� ,” state Carl Galloway. DROEGE'S GELLER, BARBARA. General Cotime: Marching Band; Rand; Girl Reserve . GF.RKE. KATHY. College Prep: Pepper Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor 822 Lincolnway Phone 362-3615 118 POLLY ANN BEAUTY SALON 805 Linwood Street Phone 362-6878 V� I In- final touche� are pul on Junrt Kdington � new hairstyle. Judy (irindorf look� al some of the many fine cosmetic avail ablr al Polly Ann'� Beauty Salon. Society I. 2. 3. 4; Sr. Girl Representative; Student Government 4 (Treasurer); Girl Rescrvr� 2, 3. 4; FTA 2 (Treasurer); El-Pc Staff 3. 4; Honor Roll I. 3: Honorable Mention 2. GIF.RKK. JOHN. General Course; Fre«hinan Footlvall: reviling Team 2. GLENN. I.K ROY. General Course. GIJVA. CLIFFORD, College Prep; Varsity Football; Reserve Football; Swim Team. GIJVA, RON. College Prep: Marching Band I. 2: Band 1. 2; Pep Band 1. 2: NFL; Varsity Football 3. 4: Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football: Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basket- ball I; Track I. 2, 3; l.rltrrnirtr� Club 2. 3. 4. GOODALL. MARY ELLEN, Collette Prep; Pepper Club 1. 2, 3. 1: Glee Club I. 2; Spanid� Club I. 2; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention 2. COURI.KY. JOHN. College Prep: Croaa Country 4; Intramural Ba«ketl all 3. GRANDORF. JUDY. College Prep; Pci.per Club 2. 3. 4: Clce Club 1. 2: Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Student Government 2; FTA 4: Honorable Mention I. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4. GROFF. PATRICIA. College Prep: Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Girl Re serve. 2. 3. 4: FNA 3. 4: Sketch Club 2. 3. GROTT. KII.KEN, Commercial Course; Girl Reserve� 2. 3, 4: Honorable Mention 2. HALL, PAT. General Course; Glee Club I; Girl Reserve� 2, 3. 4: l-atin Club 1. 2. HALLE. PATRICIA; Commercial Cotime; Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Glee f lub 1; GAA 1. HAMILTON. MARY. Commercial Course; Girl Reserves. HARRIS. LEVENA. Commercial Course; Glee Club 1. 2: Girl Reserve, 2. 3. 4. HART. JOHN. College Prep: Play 3. 4; Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4; Rami 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Dance Band 4; Honor Soeietv 3. 4; Sr Boy Representative; Tau Sigma Chi 3. 4; Frrnch Cltlb 2: Social Studies Club 4; Honorable Mention 3. HARTMAN. DOROTHY. College Prep: Pepper Club I. 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserve� 2. 3. 4; FNA 2. 3. 4. HATHAW AY. SHERI. College Prep; Girl Reserve� 2: FNA 2. 3: l-atin Club 2. HATTON, CAROL Commercial Course; Pepper Club 4; Clce Club 1. 2: Girl Reserve� 3. 4: Bowling Club 2. HEIM AN. CAROL. College Prep: Pepper Club 3. 4: Cirl Re verves 2, 3. 4. HENDERSON. MARTA, College Prep; Play Committee 2; Pep- per Club 4; Glee Club I; Honor Society 3, 4; Debate I. 2: NFL 2; Library Club 1. 2: French Club 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Hi-Time Staff 3. 4: Honor Roll; Honorable Mention. HENRY. KATHRYN, College Prep; Play Committee 3. 4: Pepper Club 3. 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2; Swing Choir 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Debate I, 2; NFL 2: French Club 2. 3. I; El Pc Staff 4: Mu� ical I; Play 4; Tri M 4: Honor Roll: Honorable Mention. HENTON. CYNTHIA. General Course; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Sketch Club 1. 2. 3: Girl Reserve� 2. 3. HENOCH. CONNIE. College Prep; Pepper Club 1. 2. 3. f: Pep Committee 2: Glee Club I; Honor Society 4; Sr. Girl Retv resentativr: Student Government 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4; Torch 1: FTA 2: I-atin Club 1. 2: Social Studies Club 2. 3 (Treasurer 2); EJ-Pe Staff 3. 4: Honorable Mention 1. 3: G.R. Cabinet 4. HFRF.WKHE. TOM. General Course; Freshman Basketball. Wrestling Team; Bowling Club: Reserve Baseball: Intramural Basketball. HIGI.EY. KATHI. General Course: Play Committee 2. 3; Pepjier Club 2. 3. 4; Cirl Reserve 2. 3. 4: Torrh 1. 2 (SecretaryI: Social Studies Club 4; Hi-Time Staff 2. 3. HOAGLUND. KANDY. General Course; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Band I, 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Jr. Red Crow I: Social Studies Club 4. HOOTMAN. DIANNE. Commercial Course; Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4. HOKE. MIKE. Collrgr Prep; Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Sr. Bov Representative; Bovs' State 4; Boy� ’ Semo- Club I. 2. 3. I: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Reserve Football 2: Freshman Foot ball: Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball: Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Rowling Club 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; l.ettermen'� Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3): Honor Roll I. 2, 3. HOI.LOMON. MARION. General Course: A (.appella 4: FTA 4. HOPE, ALLEN. College Prep. 119 IANTR1A. JEANNE. (!olksp Prep: Girl Rr� erve 3. 4: French Clui� I: Social Studies Club 4; Mill Creek High School 1, 2. IRVIN, ill LANE. General Course; Play Committee; Pepper Club: Glee Club; FTA: French Club; Social Studies ('tub; Hi-Time Staff: Honorable Mention. ISKNBI-ATTER, KII.I.IK. Commercial Course; Pepper Club 2: Glee Club 1; Girl Reserve� . JASINOSKI. JUDI. College Prep; Play 4; Pepper Club 3. 4; A ('.appella 3. 4: Glee Club I. 2; Swing Choir 4: Honor Society 4; Sr. Girl Representative: Girl Reserve� 2. 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 2: French Club 2: Honorable Mention. JONAS. JF.FF. College Prep; I.atin Club 1: Swim Team 2. JONES. BRIAN, College Prep; Pep Committee 3. 4: Marching Band 4: Band 4; Orchestra 4; Dance Band 3. 4; Tri M 3. 4: Pep Band 3. 4; Bowling (Tub I. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball I. 2: Musical 4. JONES. DICK, College Prep: Honor Society 1. 2. 3, 4. Sr. Bov Representative: Student Government 3: Varsity Foot trail 2. 3. 4: Freshman Football I: Vnr� ity Basketball 2. 3. 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; la-ttermen’ Club I, 2. 3, 4: Honorable Mention 1. 2. JONES. DON. College Prep; Marrhing Band 1. 2: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Dance Band 3. 4; Tri M 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Honor Society 4: Boy !' Service Club 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3: Swim Team I, 2. 3. 4: Track 4: Reserve Baseball 2: Lettermen’s Club 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 3; Honorable Mention 1. 2, 3. 4; Drum Major 3. 4. JONES. JUDITH. College Prep: Pepper Club 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4 Secretary-Treasurer 41 ; Tri M 4; Glee Club 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: FNA 4; latin Club 1. 2. 3: Bi Phi (them 4. JURKOWSKI. ROSEMARY. College Prep: A (appella 4; Glee Club 3; latin Club 4. KAMPF. SANDRA. Commercial (aurv; GAA I: G.P. 2. 3. 4: FN A 3. KEENE JIM. Collrge Prep; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 2, 3. 4: Tri M 3. 4: Pep Band 3. 4: latin Club I. 2: Honorable Mention 1. 2. 3. KELLER. PAT. ( ollegr Prep; Girl Re n. - 2. 3. 4: FNA 2. Spanish Club 4; Honorable Mention 3. KEI.I.ER. W ALTER. College Prep. KESSLER. DAVID, College Prep; A (tappella 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1; Swing (thoir 4; Manager Freshman Basketball. KING, KESTER. ( ollegr Prep; Jr. Red Cross 3; French Club 3: Cros Country 3. � : Bowling Club 3; Intramural Ba'krthull 3; Track 2: Honorable Mention 1, 2. KLECA. ED. General Course; Wrestling Team; Intramural Ba- kethall: I-citcrmen'� Club. KOCH. KAREN. College Prep; Honor Society 4: Girl Seoul 1. 2. 3: Jr. Red Cron 4: French Club 4: Social Studies Club 4. KOLAR. JAN. College Prep: Pepper Club 2. 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3: Sr. Girl Representative: Student Government 2: Girl Reserve 2. 3; Sew ini Studies Club 3; Honorable Mention I. 2. 3. KOWALSKI. MARIK. Commercial Course; Pepper Club: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross. KRAUS, JERRY, (n-ncral (bourse: Freshman Football; Fresh- man Basketball: Varsity Baseball; Reserve Baseball: Intro mural Basketball. KROCHTA. BARBARA. College Prep: Honor Society 1, 2. 3. 4: Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4; French Club 4. El IV Staff 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: Jr. Red Cro . 4; Pepper Club 2, 3. 4. KUHN. ROBERT. College Prep: Honor .Society 4: Sr. Boy Rep- resentative; Varsity Basketball; Reserve Basketball 3: Fresh- man Basketball; Golf 2, 3. 4; Bowling Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2: Intramural Volleyball 3; Honor Roll I; Honor able Mention 2, 3. LAMBER. JEFF. Collrge Prep: Varsity Football 3, 4: Reserve Football 2: Freshman Football 1: Reserve Basketball 2: Fresh man Rasketball: Varsity Raschal! 3. 4: Reserve Ba chall 1, 2: Intramural Basketball. LARSON. RON. College Prep: l-atin Club: Intramural Ba«ket hall: Freshman Foot ball; Honorable Mention. LARSON. TERRY. General Course; Wrestling Team; Letter men' Club. I.ICHTBI.AU. JUDY. College Prep; Play Committee 3. 4; Pepper Club I. 2, 3. 4; Marrhing Band I. 2, 3, 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Tri M 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4 (Treasurer : WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION La Porte Service Center Many La Porte High School girls take pari in the Key-punch classes offered by lllr Whirlpool Corporation. 120 Sr. Cirl Kcpirvniaiitr; Girl Ramn 2. 3. 4: Jr. Rrd Cro� 1: French Club 2, 3: Social Studie Club 2, 3: KI P Staff 3. 4: Honorable Mention 3. LINK. KATHV. College Prop: Pepper Club 3. 4: Dance Band 3, 4; Tri M 3. I (Treasurer 41: A Cappella 3. 4: Glee ( bib 2: Swing boir 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 4: Sr. Girl Representative; Alternate for Girl� ' State: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 (President I: I aim Club 2. 3: Honor Roll 2: Honorable Mention 2. 3. IJTTLE. PAT. College Prep: Pepper Club I: Honor Society I; Sr. Girl Representative 4: Gill Rr-ervr� 4: FTA 4: Michigan City High S, bool 1,2,3. I.OWTU KAYE, General Course; Marching Band 1: Bond 1: Girl Scout� I: FHA 1. 2. 3; French Club I: On � Officer 2: Honor Roll I. 2. LOWER. SHERRY. College Prep; Play Committee 1. 2: Play 4; Glee Club I. 2: Honor Nx iety 4: Girl Reserves 2.3. t: FT 4: Jr. Red Cro� « 3: French Club I (President': Honor Roll I. 2. MrCRAY, KAREN. General Course, f’.liv Club I, 2. 3: Girl Re serves 2, 3. McYAY. RARRARA. (Commercial Course: Girl Reserve� 2. MACE. KATHY. Commercial Course: Pepper (Tub 1. 2, 3. 4: Glee ( lub 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: Jr. Red ( row I: Hi-Time Staff 3. MANNIA. JEAN. General Course: Student Government 1: Girl Reverse. 2. 3. 4: FTA 2.. MARTIN. DIANA. Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 2. MARTIN. JOANNE, College Prep; Play Committee 1: Glee (Tub I. 2: Girl Reserve� 2. 3. I: Torch 1. 2: FNA I. MARVEL. CATHY, College Prep: Honotahle Mention 3. MATHIS. CHRIS. College Prep: Sr. Boy Representative: French Club I. 2: Varsity Football 2. 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Fresh- man Football: Freshman Ra� krtliall: Golf I. 2: Track 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3: Lettermcn’� (Tub 2, 3. 4: Honorable Mention I. 2. MECKLENBURG. MICHAEL College Prep; Play 4; Pep Com mittee 3, 4; Glee Club 2: Sr. Bov Representative 4; Student Government 2: Tan Sigma Chi 3. 4; Social Studies Club 4. MESSMAN. DAVID, Collrgr prep: Sr. Bov Representative: Spanish ( lub I. 4: Honorable Mention 1. 2. 3. MIHELIC. NANCY. (Commercial Course: Pepper (Tub 3. I: Glre (Tub 1. 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. MILLER. MARY ANNE. College Prep; Pepper Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 1. 2. 3. t; Sr. Girl Representative; Alternate for Girls' State; Student Government 1: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: FTA 3: Jr. Red Cross |; Social Studies Club 3; F.l-Pe Staff 2. 3. 4; Cia� � Officer 3; Honorable Mention I. 2. 3. MILLER. NANCY. College Prep: Play Committee 2: Play 4: Pepper (Tub 2: Orchr-tta I. 2. 3: Honor Society 2: Sr. Girl Representative: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross; Social Studies Club. MINICK. STEVE. Commercial (Course. MINNIS. SUZANNE, College Prep; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. � : Band I. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves Latin (Tub I, 2, 3. 4 (Trea urerl; F. J. Reit High School I, 2, 3. MOULDER. MARY. College Prep; Honor Society 3. 4: Cirl Reserves 2. 3. 4: FTA 2: Spanish (Club 2. 3. 4: Social Studies Club 3: Exchange «ludent to Mexico. MOYER. RITA. Commercial Course; Glee Club I. 2. 3; Cirl Re-erves 3: Sketch 2: Bowling (Club 4. MUNSON. MARSHA. (College Prep: Play Committee 3: Pepper (Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. I: Band I, 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 1. 2, 3. 4: Sr. Girl Representative: Girl Re serves 2. 3. 4: Jr. Red (Crow 3: French Club 2. 3; Social Sludirs (Chib 2. MUSSELMAN. JOHN. (College Prep Marching Band 1; Band 1; Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Bov Representative: Boy� State 3: Student Government 2. 4; Bovs’ Service (Tub t: French (Tub 2: Reserve Footliall 2. 3: Freshman Football Varsity Basketball 3. 4; B,-serve Ba-kcthall 2: F're hman Bas- ketball: Reserve Ba cball 1; Let termen’ (Tub 4: Honor Roll 1, 2: Honorable Mention 1. 2. 3. MYERS. LARRY. College Prep: Honor Society t: Sr. Bov Representative; Varsity Basketball 4; FTrshman Basketball I: Bowling Club 2: Reserve Baseball 1: Intramural Basketball 2. 3; Honorable Mention 1. 2, 3. N M FC. KAREN. College Prep. F’epper Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee of La Porte TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Mr. R. W. Steen show bis son Have some of the book work involved in good banking. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. Clui� 1. 2: Student Government 1; Ciri Rnenr� 2.3.4: FNA 4. Jr. Red ( ro� 3. I: l-alin Clui� 1: French Cluh 2, 3, 4; Hi- Tirnr� Staff 3: limior Roll I. N'KARY. HELEN. Commercial C.ourv: IVpprr Club. NKLSO.N, l RJORIE. Commercial (Course: Pcp|� er Club 3. 4: Girl Rr«n« 2. 3.1. NELSON. SHERYN. Commercial Course; Pepjter Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4; Latin Club I. NhWTON. PATRICIA. (Commercial Course: Glee Club I. 2: Girl Reserve� 2. 3, 4. MI.KS. ( ONNIK. Collegi Prep: Pepper Club 4: Girl Reserve 4. NO KKI.S, DAYK. College Prep: Freshmen Football: Varsity Ra«kcthnll Manager 3. Nl'LF, SHARON. (Commercial Course: Girl Reserve� 2, 3. 4; GAA I. O’DONNELL KATHLEEN. (College Prep; Play 3. 4: Play Com- mittee 2, 3. 4: Pepper Club 3. 4: Honor Society 4; Glee Club 1. 2: Sr. Girl Representative: Debate 2, 3. 4: NFL 2. 3. 4 • Secretary); Tan Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4 Trca«urrr 4 : Girl Re «■ne 2. 3, 4; Jr. Red C.ros 3: French (Club 2, 3. 4: El Pe Staff 3. I I Editor • : Honorable Mention 2. OGLE, RANDALL. General (Course; Swim Team OLSON. DAVID. College Prep: A Capped 3; Glee (Club 1: Student Government 2: Jr Red Cross: Social Studir� Club 2 Phone 362-6152 (President 41: Bi Phi (Cliern 2: Intramural Baskrtlvall 3: Hon orable Mention 2. PAI M. RICHARD. (College Prep: Student Government I: Span i h Club 2: Social Judies Cluh 4; Golf I. 2. 3. 4: Freshman Football: Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball: Intra- mural Ra kethall 3: Manager 1. 2. PENDLETON. SHARON. College Prep: Girl Re rvr 2. 3. 4: Latin (Cluh 2: French (Cluh 4. PFAFF. SI'S AN. College Prep: Pepper Club 4: FTA I. Mum ie Central I, 2. 3. PHILLIPS. PAULA. (Comrnerrial (Course: Pep|� er Cluh 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserve� 2. 3. 4: Frerieh Chib I: Spanish (Club 2: Social Studies Cluh 2. PIESZCHALA. DIANE. Commercial (Course: Pepper Cluh 3: Girl Reserves 3. 4. POE. VICKY. (College Prep: Pepper (Club: Marching Hand: (heerleoder; Rand: Orchestra: Girl Reserve : Spanish Club. POST. MARY, (College Prep; Play 3. 4: Pepper Club I. 2. 3. 4: Glee (Club I. 2: Sr. Girl Representative 4: Tau Sigina Chi 3. 4 Historian I: Girl Reserve� 2. 3, 4: FNA 4; Jr. Red Crone 3: French (Club 2: Social Studio Chib 3: Hi Times Staff 2: Quill Scroll: High School (Column for Hrrald Argm. POWELL. DAN, College Prep; Reserve Football 2. 3: Fre hinjn Football: Honorable Mention 3. STARZYKS DAIRY BAR iscounr Department More John Kokrly and Toni Freeze show Dave Me� «man some of the fine sports equipment found at Wonderiund. WONDERLAND fojr A k lL I k 3 4 La Porte Lumber AND COAL COMPANY RZMOOEL REPAIR lot Porte Lumber and Coal offer everything for ever� building and repair need. La Porte Lumber Coal Company 1719 State Street R. R. - 2 333 Park Street 122 Phone 362-9203 PURCELL, STEPHEN, College Prep: Hi-Time 3: Honorable Mention 2. 3. RAMBO. PEGGY. College Prep: Pepper Club 3. 4: A CappeJla 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: FTA 4: Honorable Mention. RAMSAY. DIANE, General (Course: Musical 1; Pepper Club: Pep Committee; Dance Band (Vocalist); Tri M: A (Cappella: Glee Club; Sr. Girl Representative: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Jr. J(ed Cross: Spanish (Club. REMPA. JUDITH. (Commercial Course; Pepper (Club 4: Glee Club 2: Girl Rcwrvc 2. 3. 4: Social Studies Club 3. REMPAI.A. PAT. General Course:: Freshman Football: Varsity Baseball, Reserve Baseball: Intramural Basketball. RIBBE. MARGARET. Commercial (Course: Glee Club 1; Girl Rrservo 2. 3. 4: Bowling (Club 3: FHA I; Mixed Choir 2. RIDGWAY. SIDNEY. College Prep: Play 2: PJar Committee 2. 3; Pep| er Club 2. 3. 4: Majorettes 1, 3, 4: Band I: Tau Sigina Chi 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserve. 2. 3. 4: FT 2: French Club 2. 3: Social Studies Club 3: Honorable Mention 2. ROBERTS. GREG. (College Prep: Marching Band: Band; Orche - tra; Dance Band: Tii M: Pep Band: Swing Choir: Swim Dianne llitoiman, Paula Phillips, and Gloria Yo .man enjoy a coke with Margaret Kraus at Sturzyk's Dairy liar. The EI-Pr Staff celebrate the lust deadline oilh a delirious dinner party at Stan Lenard’s Supper Club. Stan Lenard's Supper Club Team l ttennen'� Club. ROBERTSON. DAVE. College Prep; Latin Club I. 2: Hi-Time Staff 1; Play 4: Social Studies Club 3. 4: Intramural Basket lull 4. ROCKE. PAUL. College Prep; Pep Committee 3. 4: Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3: Dance Band 2, 3. 4; Tri M 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Honor Society 3. 4: Sr. Boy Representative; Student Government 3. 4: Boy� ' Sere- ice Club 2. 3. 4 (Secretary-Treasurer •; Spanish Club 2. 3: Social Studies Club 3; Manager Freshman Football: Bowling Club 3. 4; Honorable Mention 2. ROSENBAUM. ELAINE. College Prep; Tr. M 2. 3. 4: A Cap- pella 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1: Swing Choir 3, 4; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: FNA 3, 4; (Secretary): Musical 4. ROTH. JACK. College Prep; Pep Committee 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orcbe«tra 2. 3: Dance Band I. 2, 3. 4. Tri M 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 2, 3. 4; Honor Soriety I. 2. 3. 4; ( President� : Sr. Bov Representative; Student Gov- ernment 4: Debate 2, 3; NFL 2. 3. 4; Tail Sigma Chi 2. 3. 4; Bov� ’ Service Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 2. 3: Bowling Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Purdue Legislature 2. 3; Indiana Uni- versity High School ScienVe Student Institute. 304 Detroit Street Phone 362-9149 RUMELY. PAUL College prep; Play 4; Honor Society I. 2. 3. 4; Sr. Boy Representative; Boys’ State 3: Student Government 3, 4; Boy ' Service Club I. 2. 3. 4; French Club I. 2. 3; Swim Team I. 2. 3, 4; Golf 1; Manager Football I; Honor Roll I. 2, 3; Claw Officer; Richard Rowe Award; Ned Travi� Award. SAFFEI.L JERRY. College Prep; Student Government 1: Var sity Football 3. 4; Reserve Football 3: Freshman Football: Swim Team I. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. I; Let termen’� Club 3, 4. SATKOSKI, CATHERINE, Commercial Course: Pepper Club 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 2. 3, 4: Majorette� 2. 3, 4: Tri M 3. 4; Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: French Club 2; Honor Roll 1: Honor- able Mention 2. 3. SCHMALTZ, DORIS. College Prep; Pepper Club 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4; Honorable Mention 2. SCHUTZ. JOHN. General Course; Glee Club 1. SKA MO. NANCY. College Prep; Pepper Club 2. 3. 4: A Cap- itella 3. 4: Glee Club I; Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserve� 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2. 3. 4: Latin Club I; Honorable Men tion 1, 2. 3. SHOEMAKER. ELAINE. College Prep: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: French Club 2; FTA. SINGLETON. ELIZABETH. Commercial Course; Girl Reserve : Spanish Club. SMITH. DOUGLAS, College Prep; latin Hub I. 2: Crow Coun- try 4: Sw im Team 2. 3. 4; Track 4. SMITH. MARY KATHALEEN. College Prep; Pepper Club 3. 4; Art Club 4 (Vice-President): Girl Reserves 3. 4: FTA 3, 4: Jr. Red Crow 3. 4: St. Joseph Academy 1. 2. SMITH. MARILYN JAN. College Prep; Girl Reserves; FNA: Hi-Time Staff. SMITH. NANCY, College Prep; Pepper Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Girl Representative; Student Government 4; Bennett's 714 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2816 Itenneit’s have every hou� « - bold appliance and nreessory a homemaker eould dream of owning. l think the Cheer wash will turn out best,” say Terry Kepler lit Doug Collin� . Compliments of First Street Laundromat Girl Reserve� 2. 3, 4: FTA 3; Spanish Club 1. 2; Social Studies Club 3; Hi-Time Staff 2; Claw Officer (Secretary): Honor Roll 3. SOMMERS, KAY. College Prep; Pepper Club 4; Glee Club I: Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserve� 3: French Club 1; Social Studies Club 2; Honorable Mention. SONNEBORN. MARY ANN. College Prep; Girl Reserve 2. X 4; A'(appella X 4; Glee Club I; Latin Club 3. 4; Honorable Mention. STEC, MARILYN. Commercial Course; Pepper Club 2. 3. I; Glee Club 2, 3: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: GAA 1. STROJNY. BERNADETTE. Commercial Course. STRUSS. DIANNE. Ctllcat Prop; Pepper Club I. 2. 3. 4 fStc retary 3. President 4«; Marching Rand 1. 2. 3, 4: Majorette 1. 2. 3. 4; Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 ( hin«-t 3, 4 ; Hi-Time Staff 3; (1� w Officer (Treasurer 4). SULT, TRUDY. Commercial Course; Girl Reserve 2. SUTOR. JOE. General Cour«e; Sr. Bov Representative. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Reserve Football 2: Freshman Football; Var- sity Baseball 3, 4: Reserve Baseball 1. 2: Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3: Lettermen’� Club 3. SWAN. GERALD. College Prep Honor Socre . t. • Boy Representative; Boys Service Club; Varsity Football; Re-etve Football; Frrdupan Football; Reserve Basketball; Freshman 123 Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Letterraen' Club; Honor able Mention. SWAN, SUSAN, College Prep: Play Committees: Pepper Club 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2: Sr. Girl Representative: Student Govern- ment 2: Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4: Jr. Red CroM 2, 3, 4; French Club 4: Social Studies Club 4; Hi-Time� Staff 2. SWANSON, NKAL, General Course; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Rand I. 2. 3. 4: Tri M 3. 4: Pep Rand 3. 4. SW KKNEY, JIM. College Prep: Jr. Red Cro� ; Social Studies Club: Bi Phi Chen; Hi-Time Staff; Varsity Football: Reserve Football: Freshman Foot loll; Wrestling Team: Intramural Ba« ketloll: Intramural Volleyball; I-etlertnen' Club: Honorable Mention. S Kir FR, MARTI. College Prep: Pepper Club I. 2. 3. 4: Pep ommittre I. 2. 3, 4: ( lieerleader I, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1: Sr. Girl Representative: Student Government 2, 3: Girl Reserve� 2. 3. 4: ITA 2. 4: Jr. Red Cross 2: French Club I, 2: Social Studio� Club 3; Honorable Mention I. 2: Track Queen Court 3: Homecoming Queen Court 3. SWING. ROGKR. (ollrgr Prep: Pep ('ommittre 4: Honor So iet 1. 2. 3. t: Sr. Boor Representative: Roys’ Service Club 2. 3, 4: Varsity Football 3. 4: Freshman Football: Reserve Foot loll 2: Freshman Basketball: Intramural Ba«krthull 3, 4: letter men's Club 3,4. SZAWARA. J1I.L, College Prep: Honor Roll I. 2; Honorable Mention 3. TABAKA. CAROL. College Prep: Play Committee 2: Pepper Club I. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserve. 2. 3. 4: FT A 2: Ijvtin Club 1. 2: Social Studies Club 2: Honorable Mention I. 3. “Ienirk' ice rreum i« hi good, it’� hard to rhoo� e a favorite flavor, «ay� Vines Sliarno to Darlene Waller and ( arid I’lilrniaiin. LENICK’S DAIRY 212 Brighton Street Phone 362-3516 The Finest In Dairy Products TAGGART. MICH A FI.. College Prep. TAYLOR. DOROTHY. General fauw. TIMM. PATRICIA. Commercial Course: Girl Reserve 4: Social Studies Club 4: Honorable Mention 2, 3. 4. TODD. THOMAS. College Prep: Spa nidi Club 2: Social Studies Club 3. 4: Hi Time Staff 3: Vanity Football 4: Reserve Foot- ball 2. 3: Freshman Football: Track 2. 4. TOLBERT. GLENN A. College Prep: Play 3: Play Committee. 2. 3; Pepper Chib 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1: Honor Society 3. 4 (Secretary); Tan Sigma Chi 3. 4: Girl� ' State; Student Gov eminent 2: Sr. Girl Representative; Girl Reserve 2. 3, I: Jr. Red Cro « 3: l.aiin Club 1. 2. 3. 4: French Club 4: El-Pe Staff 4: Hi-Time� Staff 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: Musical 4 (Student Director): Quill A Scroll 3. 4. TITTLE. SANDRA, College Prep: Pepper Club 2: Glee Club I, 2; Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: Torch I. 2. WADE. JOHN. College Prep. W F.DD1N. JF.RI. College Prep: Glee Club I. 2: Girl Reserve 3. 4: Pepper Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 3: FNA 3. WENDT. DAVID. General Course: Rowling Club 1. 2: Reserve Raw-tall 2. MURALCRAFT STUDIOS 605' 2 Lincolnway Phone 362-3267 Dorothy Hartman and Sandy Carr make pretty silhouette� for Murulrrafl Studio� . W HISLER. CAROLYN. College Prep; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: Tri M 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. WHOKWKLI-. EDWIN, College Prep: Honorable Mention. WILHF.LM. VIC, College Prep: Honor Society 3. 4. Sr. Boy Representative; French Club 2. 3. 4: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Trark 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Let termen' Club 2. 3, 4. W ll.TFONG. GLENNA, Commercial Course: Pepper Club 2. 4: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: Torch I. 2 (President): Social Studies Club 4. WOJC1ECHOWSKI. RUTH, College Prep: Pepper Club 3. 4: Glee Club I. 2: Student Government I; Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: French Club 2: Honorable Mention 1, 2. 3. W'OI.LKRT. RANDALL. College Prep; Pep Committee 2, 3. 4 (President 3. 4): Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3. t: Dame Rand 2. 3. I; Tri M 3. 4: Pep Band 2: A (appella 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I: Swing Choir 2, 3, 4; Sr. Bov Representa- tive: Boys' Stair 3: Student Government 2. 3. 4: Boys Service Club 2. 3. 4: French Club 2: Social Studies Club 3: Class Officer (President 2, 3): Bowling Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Bankrtliall 2: Musical 4. YOUNG. PATRICIA, College Prep; Girl Reserve� 2. 3. 4; FNA 3.4: tain Club I. YOZMAN, GLORIA. Commercial Course: Pepper Club 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserve� 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 1. 2: Social Studies Club 1.2: Honorable Mention 2. 3. ZAJAC, ANNA. Commercial Course: Girl Reserve 2: Honor- able Mention I, 3. ZKITZ, BARBARA, College Prep: Pepper Club 2, 3. 4; Girl Re«erve 2. 3. 4: FT A 3. 4; El Pr Staff 3. 4: Honorable Mention 2. 3. ZILA, BILL, General Course. ZIRZOW. Jl DY, General Coarse; Girl Reserves 2. ZOLL. MICHELLE, Commercial Coarse: Girl Reserves 4: 4-H Jr. leader 2. 3. ADVERTISERS INDEX AII� Chalmers ..............................118 Atmtenal ...................................117 B� fr’« Furniture ...........................136 Bennethum's Pninf 4 Gla� � ...................131 Bennett � ..................................123 Rr� t Way Store� ............................131 Boardman'� Grocery.........................1.33 “Boh O'Rcair Insurance................ ... 131 Bortx Karin Store......................... 121 !. E. Kemp.................................128 addy's Garage ............................133 Camera Shop.................................128 Garringer Milk Go Inc......................128 Charlie Pizza ............................144 Clrndrnen Fuel 4 Keating....................129 Coca-Cola...................................142 Coddington Sportswear ......................133 Coleman Coni| any...........................130 Colony Houmi Funiiture .....................140 Dairy Queen ................................139 Decker Ace Hardware.......................131 De Luxe Cafe ...............................136 Don 4 Ru ty's Inc. .... 124 Droege � ...................................118 Dye Plumbing 4 Heating......................129 K. Otto Droege .............................124 Krik� on Sport ..............................124 filing . Cleaner ..........................124 F. Tuttle Jewelry...........................137 F. W. Woolworth . ....................... 138 Fire tonr Store� ............................130 Fir t National Bank 4 Tru� l ... ............121 Finn Street laundromat .................... 123 Five Star Food .............................138 Fred . Hair Styling.........................143 Garr Hardware Store ....................... 132 Glady� Beauty Shop.........................Ill Greg Kandiland Re� taurant...................124 II. E. Jahn 4 Son..........................139 H. C. Christman Con truction Co.............135 Hargrave, Hargrave. 4 Bo� ton................132 Harold V. Poe...............................142 lla er� tock Funeral Horne....................136 Hilhi-h Walgreen Drug Store . ................132 Hoffman Auto Supply....................... • 124 Hupp Realty ..................................124 Jim Super Food ............................136 John K. Smith Inr...........................14-1 Jo eph’ Shoe� ...............................132 Knher Flower Shop............................113 Ken Reynold 4 Son ........................... MR K - 'ler Furniture......................... .129 King ley Furniture ...........................121 Kovcnx Memorial..............................139 la Porte County Farm Bureau..................124 la Porte Herald Argu� 4 la Porte Prr Inc........................135 la Porte l.umlwr 4 Coal Co. ... 122 la Porte Saving Bank. la Porte l.oan 4 Tru� t.....................116 la Porte Sporting (mod ......................138 l-ee Jav Inc.................................134 l-ro Children Shop .........................124 lenirk Dairy Inc...........................123 Irvine Boston Store........................137 Ully’ Apparel Shop ......................... 128 Under’ ......................................Ml Little Women .................................124 Urn's Clothing Store................... .... M2 l.udwig Fi h 4 Produce......................1.30 M. G. M. Fahrir Shop.........................139 Maple City ln ulation ........................129 Marrir’� ladle Apparel ......................124 Marie langdon Beauty Shoppe ..................125 Medical Service Pharmacy ................. . 143 Milligan � Inc.............................. 134 Modine' Mfg. Co.............................142 Moore 4 Richter Lumber Co. ..................13-4 Morale raft Studio...........................126 National School Studio ...................... 136 New York Blower..............................12S Norman F. Grandorf Plumbing 4 Healing . . 133 North Shore Sale ............................ 133 North-ide laundromat ........................ 125 NoTthnide Pharmacy........................... MO Olga Anderson Fa hion Shop...................141 One Hour Martini .ing........................ 132 0� born Fabric Shop ............................Ml Otto K. Giewe Funeral Home.....................132 P. U . Way. Inc................................140 Party Fair ............................... ... 12S Paul' ItiMilalion ........................... 136 Peter on Heating...............................134 Pine x ve Restaurant .........................142 Polly Ann'� Beauty SI� op.......................119 R. A.C Service ................................131 Ram ey’ ........................................M0 Red Schultz ...................................129 Reggie Pendleton Oldomobile-Cadillac..........141 Reliance Drug Store............................138 Hubert . Oil Real Fetate .....................Ml Rose Bro . Paint 4 Wallpaper Store.............142 Roxy Music Shop................................144 RuweH'� .......................................138 Schafer'- laundry .............................128 Smith Chevrolet ...............................127 Smith Shoe Store............................ . M8 Sortje Motor Sale Inc...................... 1-44 Stan l.rnard'� Supper Club.....................126 Siarzyk' Dairy ...............................126 Steinberg’ Jewelry ...........................133 Stricter- Sale 4 Service.................... 141 Terry . A4W Drivr-ln ..........................130 Thodc Floral Co. Inc...........................128 Thunderbird lane Inc..........................137 Tom' Marathon................................ 135 Town Crier Printer ............................125 Trigg Buick-Pontiac Inc........................131 Tropic I le ....................................IK Valet Shop ....................................125 Vogue Studio ..................................137 Western Auto Associate Store....................MO Whirlpool Corp.................................120 Wonderland ....................................122 Yahn's Bnrtirr Shop ...........................125 Zeldon' Shoe Store............................135 Zimmermann’s Paint 4 Glass.....................129 125 Terry Kepler und Suzy Itrashnrcs enjoy n «cenir spring ride in Terry' Chevy Sting Ray. PATRONS BORTZ FARM STORE For all Farm and Garden Needs 1302 State Road 2 Phone 362-3251 DON RUSTY'S WESTERN INN 610 J Street Phone 362-9216 E. OTTO DROEGE INSURANCE Phone 362-3744 702 Jefferson Avenue ERIKSON SPORTS MARINE Phone 362-3305 1270 Pine Lake Avenue ESSLING'S CLEANERS Drive-in or phone-in all your dry cleaning needs 513 Lincolnway Phone 362-2561 GREG KANDILAND RESTAURANT 601 Lincolnway Phone 362-9205 HOFFMAN AUTO SUPPLY 145-7 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-2929 or 362-3913 HUPP REALTY Realtors—George T. Hupp, Ninette Hupp 610 Lincolnway Phone 362-6271 KINGSLEY FURNITURE CO., INC. 102 Park Street Phone 362-3105 Fine Quality Furniture Craftsmen LA PORTE CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP. ASSOC., INC. 512 State Street Phone 362-2156 LEE'S CHILDREN SHOP 518 Lincolnway Phone 362-3747 LITTLE WOMEN 809 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362-2066 MARCIE'S LADIES' APPAREL The latest in fashions for teens! 612 Lincolnway Phone 362-2361 MARIE LANGDON BEAUTY SHOP 120 1002 Jefferson Ave. Phone 362-3450 Patrons Con’t NORTHSIDE LAUNDROMAT 414 Pine Lake Avenue For the cleanest clothes in town PARTY FAIR Everything for every party 1223 State Road 2 Phone 362-6768 TOWN CRIER PRINTER'S 713 Indiana Avenue Printing jobs and supplies Phone 362-2321 TROPIC ISLE PET SHOP 1221 State Road 2 Fish—Parakeets—Supplies VALET SHOP Phone 362-2719 Rumely Hotel—Alterations—Cleaning—Pressing—Shoe Shining YAHN'S BARBER SHOP 804 Monroe Street Caters to the high school trade “Sinor camera are our only busine , vrr can offer the fine� t for every need, explain Mr. Moore Io Bili Ifrrrbarh and Dour MorricaL Mr. Blank«rhcin and hi� daughter Su io «oli Vir Wilhelm some of the fine quality «ehool supplies available at Kemp's. 812 Lincolnway C. E. KEMP Phone 362-3624 THE CAMERA SHOP 718 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2955 “For any ocrasion or for anyone, you fan always 'Say it with flow era,' «ays Tom Tliode to Diane Christian and Pat Fogerty. THODE FLORAL CO., INC. 1609 Lincolnway Phone 362-2426 June Henry model� one of the fabulous bathing suit� from Lilly’� Apparel Shop. “Casual wear for terns who rare!” LILLY'S APPAREL SHOP 610 Lincolnway Phone 362-3738 SCHAFER'S LAUNDRY DRYCLEANERS 801 State Street Phone 362-2188 “lt'« � o clean that it looks like new! exclaim Janice Boiek and Marilyn Baker. CARRINGER MILK CO., INC. 610 J“ Street Phone 362-2814 Jim Monir.il recommend Carringer' milk for tire best of health and enjoyment. “A ran of paint make anything look bright and � hiny ’ allot Kalla and Ginny imnirrinunn. Dllona I limlrm u and hrr Scottish friend agree that you � a� e money vtiili ( Irndcnrn'� furl. ZIMMERMANN PAINT GLASS CO. Paints, Wallpapers, Fabrics 607 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362-3742 •rvicc Itonnir l.eadrr think a up door Mould add something to any hou r. Fill it up and check the oil ' order Dave Hubert.uti to liob Loomi . MAPLE CITY INSULATION CO. 207 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3649 RED SCHULTZ MOBIL SERVICE 400 Lincolnway Phone 362-9148 DYE PLUMBING HEATING 712 Madison Avenue Phone 362-6251 KESSLER'S FURNITURE 824 Lincolnway Phone 362-2511 Mr . Wall gi e daughter Gloria sound udvire about Dye’� appliance . “Oh, what a romforlahle rhair. i Kiimrly 129 Compliment of the COLEMAN COMPANY. Incorporated Manufacturers of Household Appliances for HEATING, LIGHTING, COOKING. AND IRONING 1201 Washington Streot LaPorte, Indiana There � nlwny plenty of liol «inter «vlirn you o« n a Coleman «inter liralrr, � ay« Joy liurkert to Sue HuMlry. Fire tone ellj excellent hi-fi equipment. explain Marti SwciUor to Charlie Boyd. Firestone Stores 509 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2324 ---- LUDWIG i-- FISH .PRODUCE CO. Try I.minis:'� for deliriou fre h fi«h and produce. Ludwig Fish Produce Co., Inc. Sea Foods—Fresh and Smoked Fish 607 State Street Phone 362-2608 Terry � i one of the mo� t popular � pot in Ijil’orle. Dous Collins si' � Janet Hard fa� l and rourleou� crvire al K. A. C. For fact and dr pcndulile claim rnirrt I runt Hob O’Reair. R. C.A. Service 717 Monroe Street Phone 362-2236 Bob O'Reair Insurance, Inc. I I I Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-2027 or 362-2016 “Inn’t it dreamy! exclaim Myra KomcII lo Kill Hard. Trigg Buick-Pontiac 1121 Lincolnway Phone 362-6158 Bennethum's Paint Glass Store 809 Monroe Street Phone 362-3355 Best Way Stores 419 Lincolnway Phone 362-2313 For all your paintins and wallpaper need� , come lo Rennet Irani ! 'lt � ama ins bow much food ran be tored in tbi� refrig- erator! marvel� Joan Wycutoki to Marti Rumely. Judy Felinum admire «orne of Jimpli � fine shoe . Sandy Garr i« ready lo «how the quality merchandise of Garr Hardware to all of the many customer . JOSEPH'S SHOES GARR HARDWARE 514 Li’ncoinway Phono 362-2732 For all your prescription , you ran count on llillmli'� prompt and reliable servire. 505 State Stroet Phone 362-3474 ‘I ran really feel secure now, «ays John Hurt. HILBISH WALGREEN DRUG STORE 606 Lincolnway Phone 362-2247 HARGRAVE, HARGRAVE, BOSTON 1200 Michigan Avenue Phono 362-2113 OTTO E. GIESE FUNERAL HOME 1007 Harrison Phono 362-2410 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS 605 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-3040 In front of the Gie«e Funeral Home, we find the truditional Ghri tma« rhurrh and carolers. One Hour Martiniiing, for the rlrane ! clothe ever! 132 CADDY'S GARAGE 602 Rose Street Phone 362 2858 “Wc d be the renter of attention anywhere in thi nr« Mercury • unwrtible. • « Glenno Tolbert to K.illn O'Don- nell. NORTH SHORE SALES Lincoln-Mercury-Comet Seles Service 1301 Pine Lake Rd. Phone 362-3495 Steve check� out a Mike park at Hoardman’� where fine service toe� with every order. A wide variety of kitehen appliance� are available at Grandorf affirm Judy Grandorf. BOARDMAN'S FOOD MART NORMAN F. GRANDORF 1601 Monroe Street Phone 362-3536 Plumbing Heating 609 Pine Lake Avenue Phono 362-3452 CODDINGTON’S 616 Monroe Phone 362-3992 The Little Storo around the Corner STEINBERG'S 516 Lincolnway Phone 362-2224 ‘ K replional tool� f«r every u� c arc found al Derker’� Hardware, ny� Marti Decker. DECKER'S ACE HARDWARE, INC. 909 Lincolnway Phone 362-2412 Moore Richter Lumber Co. 607 Jackson Street Phone 362-3159 Hill Angriek recommend� Moore Kieliter'� lumber for every building need. LEE JAX, INC. 701 Lincolnway Phone 362-2232 Peterson Heating Sheet Metal Shop 107 J Street Phone 362-3464 Dirk Gulley get� hi� bunting .upplie� at Lee Jax. 134 l’eter� on � give� superior service for all of your beutiug need . Zrlden � —ihr shoe � lurr for mrn ntul Imi � . lorn (.onklin lelb Signr Clnrk and Judy Ituglirr llial Toni'� wrvire � «lic Im I in lown. ZELDEN’S SHOE STORE 723 Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana TOM’S MARATHON 182 Pino Lake Avenue Phono 362-3982 Kill lln«lrj and Sandy (iarr «re ready for a refreshing � nuek ul l)e l.uxe Cafe. DE LUXE CAFE 806 Lincolnway Phone 362-9127 Compliments of Haverstock Funeral Home, Inc. 602 Maple Avenue Phone 362-3333 or 362-3377 210 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-6292 1 1� � I Ren nml Mary IliiMon recommend Karr’ furniture for all «terco equipment. I’nnl'� Insulation feature many items for home Improvement. PAUL'S INSULATION 611 Pine Lake Avenue Phono 362-3932 Mr. Bruce Fessler Hobart, Indiana—Representative JIM'S SUPER FOOD MARKET 702 E. Lincolnway Phono 362-2756 Jrun .Mauniu. Nancy Smith. nml 1-arry My er� get ready to fill their «helves with food from Jim Super Market. Compliments of National School Studios THUNDERBIRD LANES, INC. Where Young Folk Meet 1251 Pine Leke Ave. Phone 362-3555 Bundy ft'nllirt advises Judv lirIIIhluu how to bowl a perferi Kante. LEVINE'S BOSTON STORE 502 Lincolnway Phono 362-2134 Arnold Berry «how � omr of Levine’ beautiful shoe lo Pam Hoover. F. TUTTLE JEWELERS Moose Building Phono 362-2324 Beautiful ring� are alwav available here at Tuttle’ Jewelers,” says Sandy Tuttle. VOGUE STUDIO Official El-Pe Photographers There must be a reason 919 Lincolnway Phono 362-3763 The excellent rlub picture appearing in thi year � El-Pe were taken by Vogue Studio. Joint Ton...ni and F.rnic Hay admire Hu..«-H . fine tailored clothe . ‘‘For all «� f jour me lir� l need , romr to K«'liutK'r Drug Store, ’ .ay. Hick MaUtrom to Mary Ix.u t.rowl. RUSSELL'S INC. 906 Lincolnwey Phono 362-2737 RELIANCE DRUG STORE 1002 Lincolnway Phone 362-3636 LA PORTE SPORTING GOODS 711 Indiana Avenue Phone 362-3447 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 624 Lincoln way Phone 362-3335 latrry Mycr. seem eager to work for any of tlir trophic, from I at Porte Sporting Good� . Woolworth . i. conveniently lo«-utrd to «upply you with all •if your everytlay need� . ‘'Wouldn't a formal muil)- of lhi« material In- eortteoii .’ exclaim� Connie Cooper to Mar� Pa� t. M.G.M. FABRIC SHOP 707 Clay Street Phone 362-3663 Ihirolln Hartman and kiiren Itokluiul are comi: to top llieir gift li� t� with the Plymouth Sport Fury. H. E. JAHNS SONS 506 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2561 FOR YOUR SUMMER DELIGHT DAIRY QUEEN 8 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3347 KOVENZ MEMORIAL SHOP Monuments Headstones Opposite Pine Lake Cemetery on Hi-Way 35 P.O.Box 241 Telephone 362-2457 LA PORTE, INDIANA A crv.it 'miiIhiI of Ramsey !� tremendous engineering ability, affirm Rill Hard. Interesting furniture accessories arc available ut Colony House, remarks Penny Miller to Jerry Carney. RAMSEY'S SHEET METAL ENGINEERING 409 Washington Street Phone 362-2452 “Which one should we lake, girls?” wonder Susan Ivey. Anne Purvis, and Nancy Ko o. Colony House Furniture and Appliances 916 Lincolnway Phone 362-2028 Hundred of fuzzy toy animal are available at Western Auto. P. W. Way, Inc. 915 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362-2141 Western Auto Associate Stores 910 Lincolnway Phone 362-3317 Northside Pharmacy 121 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3980 A largr parking area is just one of the distinguishing fea- tures of Northside Pharmacy. Ken Reynolds Son Upholstering 426 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3785 Itwiglit It rice can vouch for the |tinlily of Ken Reynold's Upholstering. I «mi nl� ny run ill mi Cludy� fur a beautiful Imir ilylr, exclaim pert Pal I .illic. GLADYS’ BEAUTY SERVICE 604 Monroe Avenue Phone 362 3058 llarb Zeil admire onr of thr main beautiful -kirl- available at Olga Aiidri-HOii � . OLGA ANDERSON FASHION SHOP 717 Michigan Avonuo Phone 362-2245 “Thea «lack %• ill really Imik «liari� mHIi ilii� sweater, say� Ned cbrirk. LINDER S CUSTOM CLOTHES SHOP 619 Monroe Avenue Phone 362-2214 Hubert A’. Oil «how� Myra Bowel I and Mike Hoke omc of thr l� r l real otatc buys in lonn. ROBERT V. OTT REAL ESTATE 1500 Lincolnway Phone 362-3365 STRIETER SALES SERVICE REGGIE PENDLETON 1333 State Road rr2 OLDSMOBILE—CADILLAC Phone 362-3775 Salot Sorvice 603 Monroe Street Phone 362-3189 I'.luine iCmeiiliaiini i« mins one of ilii Maylus � a«her« found Sandy Moeller pom with one of the beauliful 1963 Cadillac at Slreiler . from Kesgie Pendleton . Kathy l.crkr und Mary Ann Miller find tliul even «ludying ran be enjoyable with a Coke. Vicky Poe ho Ditr Mruman � ame of the detail of ac- counting. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. HAROLD V. POE 205 Rumely Street Phone 362-6294 Compliments of ROSE BROTHER S PAINT STORE The finest in paints and wallpaper for every need III J Street Phone 362-2015 PINECOVE RESTAURANT Tax Consultant, C.P.A. 105 Harrison Street Phone 362-3767 LOW S CLOTHING STORE, INC. 717 E. Lincolnway Phone 362-3292 Nancy Smith, Pat l.ittlc. Karen Hokltmd. ami Dorothy Hart- man place their order� for a delieiou meal at the Pinccove Restaurant. 706-8-10 Lincolnway Phone 362-3332 Susie lleu� i display some of the hr.iuliful skirt found in the ladie department of lx� w’« Clothing Store. SMITH SHOE STORE 612 Lincolnway Phono 362-3014 Madeline Mahornry wail� for Ko� - alie Yoder lo help her get a perfect fil with Ihm« from Smith' . Phone 362-3526 or 362-3546 Rumoly Hotel Phone 362-2019 911 Lincolnway Phone 362-3646 Judy Hngher agree� that e cry girl can look and feel more hruuliful with a new hair � tylc from Fred’� . I. l flower� from Kaber' brighten all of your holiday� ,” • ug|tr«t� Bill Zila. KABER FLOWER SHOP 818 Jefferson Avenue Any nrex-ription need can be quickly filler! at Mediral Serv- ice IMiarmary. MEDICAL SERVICE PHARMACY FRED'S HAIR STYLING Iran Mannin anil Vicky Poe look al -omC of llie beautiful furnishing iivailuble al John K. Smith’ . JOHN E. SMITH Furniture Appliancos “Charlie ! pim are the best in town, aureo Jeff Thompson. Mvra Howell, Jerry Carney, and Ken Young. CHARLIE'S 507 Lincolnway Phone 362-3571 709 Lincolnway Phone 362-2239 Pizza—Steaks—Chickon Carry-out Service ROXY MUSIC SHOP Phone 362-2340 1008 Lincolnway Noil Scharf i� � i t Dirk Fincher in choosing one of the terrific album� front the Roxy Miuic Shop. SOETJE MOTOR SALES, INC. OSBORN'S FABRICS 150 Pine Lake Avenue The Upstairs Storo' Phone 362-2178 715 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2845 144 Jerry Carney and Karlene Schmidt receive first place for n Christmas decoration on Soctjc � window. “These beautiful fabric from Osborn � make me feel like being a fashion designer, altent� Cathy Mellenthin. STUDENT INDEX Abbott. Yvonne Aliinry. l.imla Aliam , Jtxwpli ..............................29.68.101 Adam , Roliert .....................................95 Adam . Ronnie ................................ 5558,91 Albrnlitig. Diana ... ............................19.91 Albright. Jacob .....................................91 AldnVh. Tomin ......................................91 Alfrry, Eugene Alftey, Pearl Allrn. Roliert AIIe ee. Ccorgr .....................................95 Andemoii. Jarne� ....................................91 Ander on, Jam e ................................9.78.95 Anderton, Mike...................................7fi,95 Aneat. Mary ..................................195354.91 Angriek. William...................17.41.15.46.17.91.131 Antrim. Jane .................................29,-18.101 Ardeel, Eugene ......................................95 Arm trong. l-arry...................................101 Arndt. Gregory-........................ - • 53.91 Arndt, Judith.....................................50.95 Arndt. Jeanette ..............................41.48.101 Arnda. Patricia.....................................101 Arndt. Sandra ................................. 1952.91 A hby. Joyce Avery, Jome ........................................95 Avery. Rosalee Aaell. Darla......................................45.95 A veil. Sandra...................................5-1.91 Bailey. Sandra ......................................95 Raima. Jo eph ..................................... .95 Baker. John Baker. I.inda ..................................4550.95 Baker. Marilyn ..........................4-1.48.101.128 Bana . Edward.....................................82.91 Bankow ki. l.co .....................................95 Baran. Stanley ......................26.42535658.101.KW Barlier, Denni .....................................101 Barlier, Michael ....................................91 Barms Sandra...........................41.4952555658.91 Bard. Janet.............................42.4851.101.131 Bard. William ...........4I.1S.44.4652535853.91.I31.140 Barghol . Judy..........................12.48535557.101 Rarkow. Jamc ............................ .21565859.101 Barnard. Gail.......................................101 Baumer. Richard...................................44.95 Baumer. Susin ...............................14.4750.95 Baumgartner. Rodney ...............4352,68,60,80,101,109 Bayer. Darlene ......................................91 Beach. Jerry .................................... .95 Deadlier. Evelyn Beadle� . Claude .....................................VS Bean. Lydia ............................42.43.17.48.101 Bednor ki, Paul ................................. . .95 Be.- ley. William ...........................22.101.136 Behnke. Georgiann ...................................95 Bell. Ronald .....................................58.91 BelzoK ki. Carol ...........................15505255.95 Bennett. Barbara................................4450.95 Hrnnitl. Nancy ................................ 5153.95 Ben aw. Roger.....................................53.95 Berker. Dan .........................................91 Bernacchi. Daniel...................................101 Rcrnarchi. Dianne ......................20.23.445054.95 Bernacchi. Gerald ...................................91 Bernacchi. Vicki ........................21.41505254.95 Berry. Arnold...................................101.137 Be egato, Joanne Rckxegato. Tony ..................................95.80 Bil er� tene. JoElaine.........................445052.95 Bickel. Rebecca...... ............................50.95 Bickel. Sharon Biela. Patty .................................505157.95 Bienas Diane..........................16.2033.12.43.10I Rictus Jarne ........................................91 Biena . Valory.......................................91 Bigg. George ........................................95 Bigger . Charle ..............................68.80.91 Bigg . Michael...................................43.101 Binver ic. Robert Birhon. Diane . .. . Blair. Sherry .... Blair, Terry Blake. Judy ....... Blank � hrm. Suoan Blind. Ronald ... Block. Janet ...... Boardrnan. Mike .. Bnaidman. Sharon Boe� . Rnlieri...... Bohney, Robert . . Boilini. Kennetli .. Boilini. Pamela ... Roklurid. Delmrah . Boklund, Diane ... Boklund, Karen . . . Boklund. Mary . . . Bolingrr. Daniel . . Bol ter. Janice ... Bond, Roger ...... Boro � -ki. Michael . Bonier . Gloria ... Borg. Ruth Ann . . Bortx. Mary........ Bound . Karen . . ., Bound . Str r....... Rowell. Myra ... Bowen.Johnny Bowman. Geoffrey Bov. Melodee Boyd. Charle . .. Boyd. Ma on ....... Boyko. Deanna Boxek. Janice Brady. Joan ....... Brady. I-re ....... Brady, Mary .... Brninetd. Gary Bran on. l.oi� Ann Bra� hare . Su«ie . . Bray. Mary Jane . Bree e. Diane Bra Pol Brewer, Patricia . . Briggs Dw ight .. . Brigg . Sandy Brooks Sally .... Rro t. Arthur . . . . Broviak. Carol ... Brown. Bonnie .. Brown. Chariot Brown. Richard .. . Bruch. John Brummit. Jarne . . Bryant, l-arry .... Bryant. Pal ....... Bulialo, Dorothy . . Rutulo. Michael .. Buchner. John .... Bughrr. Judy .... Bunion. Cheryl ... Bunion. Michael .. Bunion. Thoma . .. Bui hell. Karen .. Bunion. John . . .. Burkert. Joy ....... Burle on, Jim .... Bum . Carolyn ... Burn . Donald . . . . Bu� h. Eugene .... Bu-h. Vernell .... Bu h, Wayne Butcher. Judith I '.atillage, Gerald . Cain . Cheryl Cains Roger ........ Campbell, Donald . Campbell. Pore t Carbon. Deborah . Carlion. Robert Carry. Craig ....... . .95 50.95 . .95 .............................95 ...............29.42.48.128.101 .............................91 ....................44515358.9S .................55.6859.91.133 .............................91 ............................101 ............................101 ............................101 .....................44.4952.95 ......................415051.95 ........................5054.95 .. .21.44.4953565758.91.139.142 ......................445052.95 .............................95 ......................44.4952.91 ...............................91 ............................68.95 ..........................5053.95 ................15.45.4855.101.113 ......................44.4955.91 .............................101 ...............................95 ...........IS. 10.44.15.46.495556. 58.63.91.131.141.141 ................................91 ...............................95 ................................91 .................11.43.78.101.130 ............................68.91 .....................15.495158.91 .............29A5.46.4853.101.128 ...................15.44.49525S.91 .............................58.91 11.44.4958.91 54.95 49.91 . .91 .. . 1555.91 .....49.91 . .101.140 ........91 495155.91 ........91 . .1954.91 ......101 83.101 4358.101 . . .58.95 .4450.95 ......91 . .29.101 .............................95 1S.42.43.485U01.112.11X135.143 .........................50.95 ............................95 ...........................101 ...........16 5.4852555658.101 .......................5332.91 .................41.4953.91.130 .........................55.91 ...........................101 ............................95 ............................95 ......................505154.95 . . .5532.95 .......101 .........95 68.72.79.91 .........91 ......50.95 . .42.43.101 .....58.95 145 Omne. Judith ....................................4S.10I Carbon, Kenneth .................................91.102 Carbon, Pat .........................................95 Carlson. Ray .................................42.43.102 Carney. Jcri ........................44.49.9.91.140.141 Casey. David ........................................... Cash. Barabara ................................. 52,9$ Casper. Carla .......................................53 Casteel. Kloite Castor. Naomi .................................... 102 Chalik. John ..................15.16.17.41.42.43333536. 68.70.102.111.113 (.halik. William ....................................95 Chapin. James ..................................7633.91 Childs. John ...................................... 91 Chlupaeek. Alan ....................................102 Chlupaeek. Carol ....................................95 Chlupaeek. Joann ..............................44303233 Chmiciowicc, David ..............................53.102 Christian. Dianne ......................443034.95.128 Cichon, Linda .......................................95 Cite� , Jerry Clanton. Ruasella ................................50,95 Clark. Nancy .............................153035.95.102 Clark. Signa ....................................41.135 Clayton. David ................................44.46,95 Clendenen. Dllona ............................49.129.91 Cody. David .........................................91 Cody. Donna ....................................5038,95 Colburn. David .....................................102 Colburn, Leatrice ...................................95 Cole . Cristy .......................................91 Collette, Danny ..................................45.95 Collier, Lois ......................................95 Colling� . Dale ................................... Collins. Douglas ...................41333536373839.63. 72.7433.102.131 Collins. John .................................7S.79.95 Combs. DennU ..................................72.73.91 Conklin. Thomas .................................91.135 Cook. James ......................................58,95 Cooper. Connie ...........................48,102.139 Cooper. Judith .................................49.91 Cooper, Karen .................................. 48,10? Corabie. Ronald .....................................91 Corty. Raymond ............................26.68.71.102 Cota. Diane ....................................5034.95 Cox. Kerry ...............................15.44.4535.95 Craft. Cathy .................................493132,91 Creed. Darla ................................503-438.95 Cripe, Roberta ..............................41.4430.95 Cromey. Cathleen ................................48.102 Crow. Ronald ........................................102 Crow. William .......................................95 Crowl, Mary Lou.........................40.41.49.60.91.138 Cummings, David ....................................102 Cummings. Gwendolyn ..........................443038.95 Cummings, Kent ......................................95 Cummings Kitty ..................15.41.45.46.47.4935.91 Cummings, Ronald .................................44,95 Cummin . Charles ....................................91 Cunningham. Charles .................................95 Currier. Connie Curtis. Mary ....................................48.102 Dablow, Steve ........................17.41.68.72.78.91 Daly. Diane ....................................5037.95 Daniels. James ...................................44,91 Daniels. Joseph ..................................41.91 Danitschek, Renata.............................443-4.95 Darby. Carol .............................4932353031.91 Darling. Diana ..............................45.4932.91 Darling. Susan ...............................503334.95 Darling, Terry ......................................91 Davis Don ...........................................91 Davis, Dorothy ...................................50,95 Day. Paul ..........................................102 Dean. Michael ...................................45.102 Deardurff. Nancy .................................S4.9I Deardurff, Sherry Debrick. Mary ....................................49,91 Debrirk. Ned .................................76.91.141 Decker. Marti .......................41.44303338.95.134 Decker. Terry...................................68,79,91 Drmont. Jerria ................................4530.95 Derkow«ki. Nancy ................................ 50.95 Dettmer, Theresa .............................45,4934,91 Dhondf. Don ......................................55.102 Diedrich, John .......................................... Diedrirh, Ronald Dinwiddie. Betty ........................15.443032.34,95 Dilks Linda .......................................49.91 Dilks Ronald ...................................... 102 Dinwiddie. Dianne ...........15.1737.42.44.46.1832343536 Disbrow. Jim ....................................7632.91 Dismore, Diane ...................................48.102 Divijak. Rudy .......................................... Dixon. Edgel Dixon, Janet Dixon, Ronald Donoghue, l.oi« .....................................102 Doran. Janet .........................................95 Dorman. Cynthia ...............................503334,95 Dorsha. John ........................................102 Doyle. Barbara .......................................95 Drewes, Robert ....................................44.95 Duell. Sandra.................................. ... .95 Dydo. Donna .......................................49,91 Dysard. John .........................................95 Eady. Joyce ........................................50.% E«rl. Danny .....................................4538.91 Eaton. Nancy ............................ 41.49323738.91 Ebeck, Douglas ........................................% Ebel. Larry .......................................$8,96 Kberhart. Sandra ............................ 41.4934.9! Ebert. Barb .......................................50,96 Ebert. Susan .......................................S4.% Kdington. Janet .........................83032333233.40. 42.43.48.102.119 Edwards Mary ......................................60.91 Eggebrecht. William ..................................96 Eichinger, Carol ...............................44,49.91 Kigenmann. Martin Jr..............................12.102 Eigenmann. Donna ................................5034.96 Eldridge, Barbara ..............15.16.41.44,493235.58.91 Eldridge. Roberta.............................44.4932.96 Elpers David Eishire, Connie .................................4430.96 Elshire, Robert ...................................55.91 Engle. Larry .........................................96 Erickson, John ..................................4533.91 Erikson. Carolyn .................................44,102 Erwin, Jack ..........................................96 Esxlirlg. Mike ........ ..............................96 Evoling. Nikki ..................................4430.96 Evans. Rita ......................................... 96 Eylr . Michael .......................................27 Fabrowicx, Carol .....................................96 Fagan. Judy Fagan. Patricia ...................................49.91 Fargher. George ...................................47.96 Farina. Phillip .................................. 79.% Feltman. Judy ...........................44.49.63.91.132 Finley. Robert Fischer. Richard ............................5638.91.144 Fi«her, Bonnie ..........................503234.96.144 Fisher. Diane .......................................102 Fi� her. Garry .........................................% Fitch. Richard ..............................15.4235.102 Fitzpatrick. Richard ........................41,75,82.96 Fitzpatrick, William ..............................72.96 Fleming, Jane .................................15.44.102 Fleming. Laurence ...................................102 Fleming. Terrance ...................................102 Fleming, Terry Fogarty. Patricia .............................50.96.128 Ford, l.inda ..........................................% Forrester, Robert ....................................96 FowJick. Mary .................................15.16.102 Foster. Judie .....................................49.91 Fox. Douglas .........................................91 Franretchini. Jane......................41.46.47.4931.92 Franci . Marlene .....................................96 Frank, Bruce .........................................80 Frank. Danny .........................................92 146 Frau, Kenneth ................................45,58,102 Freese. Dennis ...............................8033.92 Pmu, Pamela...............................503132,53.96 Fritz, Jeanne ...................................54.96 Fritz, John .....................................44,96 Fritz, Meritor Fntun, Melodic ..................................28,96 Fuller. John ......................................102 Gallagher. Maria ................................54.96 Calloway. Car! ..............................55,92,118 Galloway, Carol ................................53.102 Galloway. Robert ................................55,96 Game . Charlene ...................................102 Gardner. Girard .......................4338.70.102.109 Garr. Sandra.........................43.48.102.132.136 Garry. Maureen ........................41.493230.61.92 Garwood. Judy ...........................15.16.4931.92 Gasser. Virginia ...................................92 Gowron. Patricia ............................31.48.102 Geller, Barbara ..............................4838.103 Geller, James ......................................92 Gerkc, Kathy..............17,26.40.42.43.48.62.103.142 Getz, Mary ....................................5031.96 Gierke. Donald .....................................96 Gierke, John ......................................103 Gifford, Bonita ...............................4134.92 Gillirk. Kathleen .......................41.44.4938.92 Gipson, Anita ......................................92 Gipson, Joan ...............................26,4530.96 Glanders. Ronald ...................................96 Glenn, LcRov ......................................103 Gliva, Clifford .............................68.71.103 Oliva, Rirhard ..................................68,96 Gloff. Craig .......................................92 Goers, James ......................................103 Coff. Rowland ................................44.49,92 Goldberg. FJ.be Anne ..........9.41.45.46303134.96.133 Goldcnsiern. Ronald ............................5839.% Goodall. Mary Kllcn ............................48.103 Gorden. Neal ..................................5638.92 Gorden. Karen ..............................41,4932,92 Gorman, Roger ......................................92 Courlcy, Joe ....................................96,80 Gourley. John ..................................83,103 (lower, Mary ...............................-443034.96 Graham, Cheryl ....................................54% Grandorf, Judy ............................103,119.133 Gra mycr. Dale ......................21.403839.7632.92 Green, Bradley ......................................% Greenlaw, Danny ...............................4533.92 Greenlaw, Donna ................................493332 Gregory. Harriet ....................................% Gregory. Margaret ..........................44.4932.92 Cribble. Allan Griffis, Jo Fran.........................4935363738.92 Griffith. Grace ....................................96 Griffith, Jeff Groendykc. Dena .................................5038% Groff. Patricia ................................48,103 Grow, Ingrid ............................41.45,4931.92 Grott. Eileen ...............................24.48.103 Grover. Leonard ....................................96 Grover, Nancy .....................................103 Guibert, Dale ......................................92 Gulley, Richard ...............................58%,134 Gustafson. Gary ..................................4-4% Hacker. Sally .......................28.41.4430343738% Hadden. John .......................................92 Hagrnow, Julie ............................4430323338% Hahn. Dennis ......................................103 Hahn, John ........................................58% Haldiman. Martha..................................54,% Hall. Patricia .................................48.103 Halle. Patricia ................................48.103 Hamilton, Mary ....................................103 Hammon. Lavcrle ....................................92 Handley. Rirhard ....................17.40.41.75.7832% Hanson. Kandee .............................44.49,6132 Happel, Barry ......................................92 Harmon. Bernard ....................................92 Harness, James ....................................103 Harold. Michael ....................................92 Hnrrcr, James ........ Harrington. Allen . .. Harris. Bessie ...... Harris, David ........ Harris. Dennis........ Harris. Diane Harris, George........ Harris. Lavena........ Hams. Martha ........ Harris, Sandy......... Harrow. Thomas .... Hart. John ........... Hart, Kathryn ....... Hartman. Dorothy . . Hartx, James......... Hastings, Dennis ... . Hastings. Duane Hasting . Nancy .... Hathaway, Sherlyn .. Hatton, Carol ........ Hauck, Janice ........ Haurk, Terry ........ Hauschild, Lynn Hauschild. Ricky . . . Haven . Gary ........ Hawn. Karen ......... Hay. Paul ............ Hcatherson, Danny .. Hefner, Glen ......... Heidel. Sharon ...... Heiden, Jack ........ Unman. Carol ........ Held. Virginia........ Hell, aria ........... Hemphill. Kathleen. . Henderson, L.......... Henderson. Martha .. Henderson. Max........ Henoch. Connie....... Henoch. Paul ......... Hrndrichs, Melodic Henry, June ......... Henry, Kathryn ....... Hrnton, Cynthia Henton. Richard....... Herbal, Irene ........ Hcrrbarh. Bill ....... Herrold, Richard .... Herwrhe, Thomas ... - lie� . Frederick....... Hesselrode. Daniel Higley. Kathleen .... Higlcy. Michael....... Hilgendorf. Christine . Hitficndorf, Mary Jane Hill. Dennis ......... Hill. James........... Hill. Linda .......... Hines, Jennifer ...... Hoaglund. Knndsre .. Hock, Sharon ........ Hocutt, Donald........ Hoenig. Robert ....... Hoeppncr. David 2136383932 .......96 ....5033% ......58% .......% ................80 ................103 ........493232.110 ................49 ..............5832% 42.43.463839.103,132 ............5035.96 . .. .4832.103.139.142 ..........68.69.103 ................92 ................96 .. .44,47303334% ............48.103 .............48.103 .............48.103 ............7230.92 ..............49,92 ................92 ............6839,92 ............5438.96 ................% ...............8% .................92 ..............4434% ..............6830% ...........4832.103 ..............49.92 ............48.103 ..........4934.92 ..............83 15.17.42.6031.103 ..............92 4.18.40.42.43.48.63,103 .....................92 .......44.49.92,128 . 15.17.42.443532.103 ............24.103 ..............5839% .................92 .............92.128 ..............3038% ................103 .........44.473839% 41.48.103 .. .83% 44.493235.92 .....4935.92 ..........92 ........79.92 ........96 443032% . .4838.103 . .5034% ......103 ......103 .......% Hoke. Michael.........17.19.41.42.433638.71.78.103,141 Hollingsworth, Tim .............................. 79% Hollomon. Marion ...............................37,183 Holm, George........................................02 Holmes, John ................................753033.92 Holst, Janice ......................................06 Homann. Bill ....................................68,92 Hootman. Dianne.................................48,101 Hootm.ui. Ronald....................................06 Hoover. Pamela .................................... .% Hoover. Patricia ..................................50% Hope, Allen ........................................1 Hope, Brian.....................................68,79% Home, Peggy ........................................06 Horton, Theresa ....................................96 Hough, Barbara .................................... 18 Houston, Jerry....................................55% How at. SuMinnc..................................-45.50.96 llubncr. Douglas .......................................96 Huhner. Naury ........................................50.% Ilmljim-. Marcia Huggman. Carole....................................5032.96 Hitlinkr. (lorol..................................50,54.96 Hula. Philip............................................92 Humphrey, jo Ann ....................................19,92 Hunt. I.orrll ..........................................92 Hurley. Randall ..................................24,45.92 Huston. Mary.....................................50,96.136 Hyatt. Sharon........ Hyatlr, Jeanne .... Hycher, Annette ... lantria, Jrannc Ingram. Mary .... Irvin. Julanr........ Irvin. Paulette .... lorn blatter. Billie .. Ivey. Susan ........ Jacobi. Mark......... Jacob . Kathy . . . . Jahnr. Rodney Jana . Carol ........ Janda, Sharon .. . . Jam-rti. Jerry . . . . . Ja«ino ki, Judith . . Jaminowski. Karen Jedrysck. Stephen . Jr.oh. Sierra Stir . . Jesse. James......... John . Donna......... Johnson. Dorcrv Johnson. Jerry .... Johnson. Judy Johnson, Marcia ... Jolm«on. Robert . . . Johnston. Helen Johnston, Mary Beth Jona . C............. Jonas. Edward .... Jotu . Jeffery....... Jona . Marcia....... Jones. Brian ........ Jone . Diane ........ Jonr . Donald .... Jone . Judi ......... Jone . Judith ....... Jonr . Judy ......... Jone . Richard .... Jongkind, Jaw........ Jongkind. Joseph Joseph, Carolyn . .. Jurkowdci, Rosemary Katnin«ki. Tom Karnp. Lester........ Kampf, Sandra .... K.iplin-ki. John ... Keene. Jim .......... Keller. Cary........ Keller. Patricia . .. Keller. Walter Kernp, Arthur........ Kennedy. James ... Kennedy. Lillian . . Kepler. Terry .... Kerin in, Kathy .. . . Kermin. Sharon . . . Kerr. Penny......... Ke |er. Diane . .. . Kessler. Aaron . . . Kessler. David . . . . Kessler. Eleanor ... Kessler. Jackie...... Kessler. Randy .. . . Kicrnicki, Stephanie Kiff. Douglas....... Kiff. Rebecca........ King. Kester ....... King. Philip King. Su an ........ Kleca. Edward . . . . Kleine. Sharon....... Kleist. Norman .... Kline. Betty Klonow’ski, Bruce . Knoll. John ........ Knoll. Linda ........ Koch. Karen ......... Koekenberg. Jeanne ..................................92 ............................49,50,96 ..................................96 ........................41.44,48.104 ............................50.52.96 ................................IOI ............................49.53.92 ....................29,45.48,53,104 ..............18,44.49.63.92.134.140 ...........................443138.96 .............................5334.96 .................................% ...........................443032.97 .................................97 ............................68.79.97 ...............15.42.43.4835.104.109 ................................104 ..................................97 .................................92 .................................97 ............................50.54.97 ..............................45.92 .................................92 ................................92 ........................S6.58Jj9.92 ................................97 ...............................97 .................................S3 ..............................76.97 ...............................104 ....................41,49.513235.92 ..................21333fi38.59.104 ......................443031.54,97 .27.40.4 i .42 J336373839.76.104.112 .........................483238.104 .................................97 ...........................503-4.97 .......42.4337.68 i9.7l.72.73.79.l04 ..........................50.97.101 ..............92 ........4435.104 ...........68.92 ...........44,92 ..........48.104 ..............97 2133363839.104 ...............92 ...... 45.48.101 ..............104 ..............101 ...............92 ...............97 ..........40.41.44363839.63.76.92 ........................41.4430.97 ...............................92 ..................493132353839.92 .........................493435.92 .........................8033.104 .....................15.41.104.113 ...........48 ......4433.97 ..........104 ..........104 ........75.97 41.443034.97 . .. .5333.101 .. .50.97 ....101 4934.92 .....97 75.97 .............44,97 .......443032.97 41.42.4433.104.109 ..........19.60.92 koekenlierg, Pat ...................................97 Koepkr. Bernier..................................49.92 koeppin, Gerald.....................................97 Kolar, Janice.............................36.43,48.101 Kolash, Betty ...............................413038.97 Konietvjiy. Uona ..............................4934.92 Konowiu, Jerry .....................................97 konowiu, Kalhrrine ..............................49.92 Konowiu. Rosemary..................... . 14303234.97 Koomlcr. Jarcll ....................................97 Koontr, Rickry .....................................97 Korich. Rodney ............................41.44313332 Kostka. Ilennis................................... 92 Kovrru. Barbara .......................44.493335.60,92 Kowalski. Marie.................................18.101 KuwaUki. Ray....................................... 97 Ktulowski, Mary ................................18.101 Kramer, Karen .................................4934,92 Kraus, Gerald................................ ? .I01 Krause. Carla....................................50.97 Krausr, Margaret .................................. 97 Kray, Dennis .......................................97 Kray. Kathleen ..................................50,97 krochta, Barbara ..........17.42.13,44.1833.62.101.112 Kroening, Elaine Krueger, Mary .................................4931.9. Krueger, Roliert ................................79.97 Kuhn. Barbara....................................50.97 Kuhn. Janice.................................503234.97 Kulm. Roliert ...................42.43.45.72.74.78.104 (.odd. Janice .....................................101 Udew ki. Christopher ...............................92 U iew� ki. Curtis...................................101 Uin, David .........................................97 I -umber. Jeffrey.........................68.71.79.104 Umber. Julie .......................15.40.44,163231.97 Umbcrt. Ricky ......................................92 Undrum. Joy ................................... 34.97 Ung. Walter .......................................104 Unge, James......................................41.92 Unie, Laura.........................................97 Unir, Mary .........................................97 Unto, David .................................153235.92 I arson. David......................................97 Urton. Karon .................................44,19.92 Urson. Kathy .................................41.49.92 Urson. Urrv .......................................104 Urson. Ronald .....................................104 Union. Sharon.......................................92 Umon. Terry .......................................104 Uskowski. Clifford ................................104 Uii. Kenneth ...................................80.108 Uader . Bonnie .....................44.4932.92.129.133 Ur. Terry ..........................................92 Lehker. Lynne..................................5034.97 Umpke. Ruth .................................. 5032.97 Utnpke. Sharon ............................. 49.92.133 Lrngel, Jonatha ....................................92 Ungel. Victoria Uonard, Elaine .....................................92 Leonard. Mirharl................................... 92 Uvcnhagen. David . 97 Lewis, Jani ....................................55.93 Uwi . Judv ..............................41.44.4935.93 IJchthlau. Judy .............2S.42,433638 .2.105.m.l37 Lilly. Manr.........................................93 Lintlwall. Larry ................................56.97 l ink. Kathy........42.43.48353639.105.110.111.112.113 Link. Mary Lbek. Linda ...................................4935.93 Little. John ....................................23.93 Little. Pat ............................28.105.141.142 Lloyd. Dennis .................................1535.97 I-oeffler. Ronnie ..................................97 Ung, David Loomis. Roliert ............................43.10S.I29 U� ry. Diana ........................................93 Lott, Norman Uwe, Kay ........................................ 105� Uwrr, Kenneth . 93 Uwer. Sherry .........................42,44,483132.105 Luther. Dennis......................................97 Lux. Nanrv Mace, Kathy .............................6.18.4833.105 Mark. 0 car.........................................97 Madden. Mildred................................ 52.97 Madison. James ..................................53.93 Magley. Joann .....................................105 Maglio. Ron ........................................97 Magnuson. Mary Carol . ...................‘41303234.97 Mahoney. Madeline Maitland, ha........ Maitland. Marjorie . Mulekovic. Steve .. Malone. Janet .... Mul-troin. Kick Mande� ille. Howard Manke. Veronica Munnta. 'Jwwtrr . . . Munma. Jean .... Mannia. Darlene . Manilla. William . . Manning. Darlene . Murker, Jacqueline Marker. Katherine Murker. Nancy Murks Sander . .. . Marriott, Diane . .. Martin. Connie .... Martin. David....... Martin. Diane ... . Martin. Eugene . . . Murtin, JoAnne ... Marly. Gale......... Marvel. Kathy .. .. Masek. Karen ... Maatetwn. Ralph .. Mathis Chris ....... Mats William Mayer. Michael . . Mover. Sherry .... McAvoy, Sharon . . McCarty. Sue ....... McCarty, Tim........ Met.leery. Ted M-t’nnnrll, Denni McCoy, Terry........ McCray. Karen . . . M Qtiaig. Chery l . , McCullough. Fred . McDaniel. Richard . MrMarkin. I.imla . . McMahon. Christina McMahon. Connie . McPherson. Tom . . McVav. Barbara . . . Mecklenburg. Mike Mellenthin. Allan .. Mellenthin. Cathy . , Menke� . Susan . Men ie, Kathy .... Mrssman. David . . Messinati. Sam Metcalf. Denni .. . Meyer� . Daniel . . . . Mickelson. Carry . Middleton. Marcia . Mihelie, Nanev . . . Mikula. Mary ... Mikula, Tim .... Miller. Eddie....... Miller. Gave .... Miller, James Miller. Kenneth . . . Miller, Mary Anne Miller. Nancy Miller. Pat ........ Miller. Penny .... Milurek. I aw rence Minirh. Steuben . . . Minniek. Charles . Minnis Su jinnr .. Mitchell. Sharon Moeschl, Denni� . . Moore. Patricia ... Moore. Victor .... Morrical. Douglas . Morrical. James . . Morse. Miranda Mnrvl. Michael . . . Morvl. Thoma� . . . Moulder. Mary Moiince. Gail Mauncr. Penny . . . Moyer. Rita ........ Mrozin ki. Jerry Mrorinski. William Mueller, Marir . . Mueller. Sandra Muhleman. Virginia Munson, Mar-ha . . Murray. Paula .... I1.4951,52.61.93.133.113 .....................93 .....................116 ..................58.97 ..................52.97 ..........21.56.105.138 .....................97 ............97 . 18.106.136,144 ......50,52.97 ............97 ...........93 .. .50.97 28.49.93 . ... 1(6 44.52.93 . .48.106 . . 50.97 .....97 ....105 .....44 .. . - K6 41.49.93 _____106 4-1.49.93 .....93 .............43.68.70.106 ........93 . .56,58,93 . .5151.97 ........97 15.4958.97 . .58.80.97 .......97 795053.97 .......48 � 1.44 50.97 . .8053.97 .......97 .......97 ............93 ............97 ........48.105 15.41.43.46.105 ............93 44.4650.97.144 41.455054.97 ......5054.97 . . 43.45.105.142 ..............97 ..............97 ........7952.93 11.44.495150,63 ..........� 8.105 ........44.49.93 ...........63.97 ...............S3.97 41,46,495253,60.61.93 .....................97 2S.40.42.13.48.62.105.142 .27.41.42.43.46.4853.105 ..................49.97 ..................50.93 .....................93 ....................1(6 ................5658.97 .17.41.44,4858.105.110 ...............51.97 ..................93 ...............55.97 ..............97.128 ...........58.93.128 44,1952565758.61.93 ..................97 ..................93 ...............50.93 ...............54.97 ..............45.106 ..................93 ..................97 .............4454.97 43.4858.106 . . .5051.97 Murray, Russell....... Musselman. John -.. Mumelmun, Judith . . Minuter, Rodney ...... Myer, Linda .......... Myer� . Larry ......... Vly.lek. Lucy ........ Naha� . Richard ....... Naur, Karen........... Neakra-se. Judith . . . . Neary. Helen.......... Nrary, Tim............ Nelson. David ........ Nelson. Marjorie . . . Nel� on. Mary.......... Nelson, Nancy......... Nelson. Richard....... Nelson. Sberyn........ Ne| sha. Patrn ia .. . . New Ion. Martha . . . . Newton. Pulriria Nile� . Connie ........ Noekrk David ......... Noel, Kenneth ........ Noel. Peggy .......... Noel. Wilma .......... Nordyke. Mary Ann. . Novak. Gerald ........ Novak, Terry ......... Novitske. Sybil ...... Nulf. Lynn ........... Nulf. Sharon ......... Oak. Jacquelyn ....... O'Brien. Sharon .... O'Connell, Iona ... . O'Dell. Angela ....... O’Donnell. Kathleen.. Ogle. Randall ........ Ogle. Richard ........ Ohinie, Nancy ........ Ohlme, Stephen ....... Olson. Amber ......... Olson. David ......... Olson. Sandra......... On tew ski. Mary Ann Orrell, Gerald ....... Ors iilak. Mura ...... Oudhuis, John ........ Owen. Carol........... Padgett. Larry ....... Pah . Joseph.......... Palm. Richard......... Parker, Donald ....... Pa-oafume. Sally . ... Pataluch. John........ Pate. Mary ........... Patek. James ......... Paulette. Robert...... Payne. Kyle ..........- Pearson. Rosemary . . . Pederson. Terry ...... Pelis, Joel .......... Pendleton. Sharon . . Perry. Mary........... Persrhke. Sharone . . . Peting. Thomas ....... Phillip� . Paula ...... Phillips, Rose Marie Phillip . Virginia .. . . Pirkney. Betty ....... Pierce, l-arry ....... Pieschala. Angie .... Peischala. Judy ...... Pie-arltala. Diane Pinda. Terry ......... Pinkerton, Richard . Pinkerton. Tom........ Platt, James.......... Poe. Dave ............ Poe. Victoria ....... Popp. Curtis ......... Popp. Pamela ......... Porter. David . ...... Porter, Patricia ..... Post, Slary Ann....... Post, Patricia........ Povlock. Eileen ...... Powell. Dan .......... Powers. Katherine . . . Prrdd. Paul .......... Prellwit . Robert .... Preston. Lynn.......... ......................82,97 .. 17.23.40.41.42.43.72.73,1(6 ..................40.4450.97 ......................80.93 .....................5054.98 . . 17.42.43.72,73.105.136.138 .....................5052,98 .....................60.105 ...............16.485253.1(6 .........................98 .........................105 .........................98 ..........................98 .....................48.105 ......................50.98 ....................5255.93 .....................53.105 .....................48.105 .........................‘ 8 ...................44.49.93 ..................29.48.106 .....................48.105 .....................72.105 ...............55.75j82.98 .........................105 ......................49.93 ............11.44.495258.93 ..........................98 .....................106.109 ..................44.4951.93 ..........................98 .....................18.106 .............15.41.445054.98 ...................445054.98 ......................49.93 ..........................93 . 42.43.44,46.47.48.62.106.133 ..................45.79.106 ..........................98 ..........................93 ..... ... .’. 44’5L93 ................4155.106.110 ..............4550525C98 ...................41.49.93 ........................106 ..........................98 ......................44.98 ......................50.98 .........................98 ..........................93 ..................41.78.106 ..........................93 ......................50.98 ......................68.98 .........................98 ................75.795053.98 ..........................93 .........................98 .........................98 .........................98 ...................6R.7S.98 .......................106 .........................93 ......................49.93 .........................93 .....................48.106 .........................93 .........................93 .........................98 03 ’.7.445051.98 ................4450.5253.98 .....................106 ......................49.93 .........................93 ...................7S.79.98 .........................98 ......................79.98 .............48.106.142.144 ......................80.98 .......................106 .........................93 .52 08 .'. 25.43.46.485 61.106.1 39 ......................50.98 ......................50.98 .......................106 ...................46.49.93 .........................98 ......................41.93 .........................98 149 Price. Herbert .............................68,75.79.98 Prickelt. George Prosser. Dcnni ..................................45.98 Pruden. Barb ................................4550,54,98 Pryblo. Margaret ...............................4430-54 Pryblo, Maine � .....................................98 Pudlo, Jame .......................................106 Pugh. Connie............................30.41.453034.98 Purcell. Stephen ................................61,106 Purvis, Anne ..............................44,49.93.140 Rackham. Michele ..........................41.443032.98 Rainier. Judy ..................................4932,93 Rambo, Margaret .............................483235.106 Ramsay. Diane .....................15.43.4833353639.106 Ramsey. Brenda ................................44.49.93 Ramvey. Gene ........................................98 Ranson. David ....................................58,98 Rauschenbach. Frank ...........................58.78,93 Raven. William ..................................... 93 Rayneft. Cheryl .....................................98 Read. William ...................................82.106 Reed, Jame ....................................7833.106 Reed. James.......................................80.98 Reed. Janis .......................................50.98 Reider. Richard ...........41.42.43.68.69.71.80.106.100 Reinhart. Steve.................................... 03 Rempa. Judy .................................... 53.106 Rempa. Patricia .............................48.4934.03 Reinpala. Patrick ...............................79,106 Reru. Philip ...................................106.136 Ren . Vicki ...........................15.41.44.4938.93 Replogle. William ........................S63839.93.116 Retschlag, William ..................................98 Reuille, Bernard ..................................98 Reuille. Karlin .....................................93 Reuille, l irry ....................................106 Reuille. Martin ..................................82,98 Re .. Karen .........................41.44303234.98 Reynolds. Judith ....................................98 Reynolds. Thomas ....................................98 Ribbe. Margaret ...............................1833.106 Rice. Kathleen .............................. 41.49.93 Richardson, Mark .................................15.93 Richardson. Sally................................... 93 Ridgway. Sidney................................4837.106 Riley. James ...............................403333,93 Ritter. Larry.......................................106 Roberts. Gregory ........................2135363839.106 Robertson. David ...................41.4630 . 1.106.129 Robinson, David ..................................68.98 Rocke. F’aul ..............21.40.41.42.4333363839.106 Rodman. Klena ....................................SI.98 Rodman, James ......................................106 Rokely. John.................................15.4635.93 Romero, Gloria ..................................48.106 Roof. Linda ......................................50.98 Rose. Nancy ................................9.49.93.140 Rosenbaum. Klaine ...........1S.40.42323436.106.113.141 Rosentretrr. Ron Roth. Jack . .4.1721.40.41.42.43.46.4732363839.106.112 Roush, Betsy ...............................44.45.49.93 Rowley. Susan ............................493132.93.130 Rumely. David.................................... 76,93 Rumely, Jim ......................................44.98 Rumely. Martha .........................1530.98.129.131 Rumely. Paul ...................4.15.17.40.41.42.43.106 Rupenthal. Michael ...............................44.98 Russ. Joseph .........................17.40.44.46.47.93 Sabie. Oliver ................. . 98 Saffell. Jerry .....................4.67.68.71.7630.106 Saffell. iila Salek. Karen ........................1521.44,� 73034.98 Salo. Toby ......................................82.106 Salzrr. Barbara ..........................4430323338.98 Salzwedel, Robert ..............................5639.93 Sandy. Paula .....................................50.98 Sandy. Ruth......................................48,106 Sanetra, Ismite ..................................49.93 Saw. Carol .. ..................................4430.98 Saikoski. Catherine ........................ 483637.106 Satoski, Judy ......................................107 Sawyer, Byron Sawyer, Don Saylor, Lynn ........................................93 Savior. Sue..........................................93 Schadowsky, Klaine ..................................9« Scharf. Neil ....................................93.144 Schell, Mary ........................................9H Sohering. Leigh ..................................51,9« Schmaltz. Don« . 48.107 Schmaltz. Jerrold .................................. 98 Schmaltz. Kim .......................................93 Schmidt. Karlcne . . . Schmidt, Robert .... Schmitt. Richard . .. Schaff, Alberta .... Scholl, Penny....... Scholze. Flossie . . . . Schroeder, Judy....... Schroedcr, Linda . . . Schroeder. Sally .... Schroeder. Steven . . Schroeder. William R. Schroeder. William C Schroff. James ........ Schultz, John ........ Schultz. Larry........ Schultz. Lynda ....... Schultz. Thoma Schuster. Jerry ....... Sehweder, Peggy .. . Scott. Peter ......... Scurlock. Barbara Seaman. Robert ........ Searing, Joseph ....... Searing. Maynard . . Seeger. Bonnie ....... Serger, Sandra ....... Selvidgr. John ........ Serafin. Mary......... Seymour. Fred ......... Shackleford. Marla . . Shamo. Nancy.......... Shaver. Mary Shaver. Vicki......... Shaw. Rolert .......... Shaw. William ......... Shehorn. Roy .......... Shelby. Jane.......... Shepard, Steven....... Sherriek. Stanley Shoemaker. Klaine . . . Shoemaker. Mary . .. Shott. Judy............ '•hrader. Darla Sue .. Shrader. Warren . . . Simla. Arlene Shuta, Marla .......... Shuttle orth. Peggy . Sie . John ............ Siford. Jack .......... Siineox. Jack ......... Simonson. Bruce .... Singleton, Klizabeth . . Skalickv. Loiv........ Slater. Pat .......... Smith, De Andrea .. Smith, Doris ......... Smith, Dougla ....... Smith, Howard ........ Smith, Jame .......... Smith, James .......... Smith, Jerry ......... Smith, Marilyn......... Smith. Mar Kathleen Smith, Melinda ........ Smith. Nancy.......... Smith, Pat ............ Smith. Roger .......... -Smith. Sandra Smith. Vicki .......... Smyer� . Walter........ Snyder. Ro!� ert ....... Soja. John ............ Sommers. Kay ......... Sonttehorn. Andy . .. Sonnelioni. Mary Ann SornsOn. Thorna� . . .. Sjirvak. Peter......... Spevak, Terry ........ S|� on eller. Ruieell . .. Spurting, Donna .... Sramrk, Don ........... Stanahury. Donna . - Sta� ney. John ......... Si taney. MHu ......... Stec. Marilyn.......... Sreen, Dougla ....... Sleffv. Alan .......... Stegall, Ronald ...... Steiner. Marilyn ...... Stemen. Mike .......... Stepanek. Fred......... Sleaiak. Peter ....... 45.4938.92.144 ............93 ............98 ............SO .21.40.4931.93 ............98 54 98 . 41.443034 ...41303138 ............93 ......1535,93 ............93 ............98 ...........107 ......68.79.98 . 4430323 4.98 .....5839 48 ........53.107 .. . � 1.4932,93 .41.75.7832 48 ............98 ...........107 ............93 .....5038 48 ... 493438.93 ...........107 .15303134 48 ........29.107 . . 453034.98 . . 43.4835.107 .....5034.98 ............93 ............93 ...........-45 .. . � 93133.93 .........51.93 ............98 ........48.107 .........50.98 ...........‘48 ............48 ...........‘48 ...................44.98 ...................50.98 ...................76.9« ......................93 .....................107 ...............45.72.9-� .....................107 ................49-54.9� ...................55.9� ..................50.98 ...............41.44.9� ..............763033.107 .................4638.98 ..................45.107 .....................9 4 .................-15.99 .......483233.60.61.107 ...........� 5.493233.107 ...........4430323338.99 6.10.42.43.48.107.136.142 ......................94 ......................99 .................99 ............5138.99 .................94 .................94 .........43.48.107 ...........-M 35.99 ........ 44.47.107 .................94 .................99 31.4731363839.94 ................‘ 4 .............49.94 .................99 . . . .1S.I6.4835.I07 ................94 ................107 ............� 8.107 .........30.99.121 .............79.99 .............� 4.99 ...........41.49.9� .................99 .................9� .............82.99 Steven� , Robert ..................................99 Stewart, Janie .....................................94 Stimley, Dave........................................53 Stimley. Ixroriard ..................................99 Slorwcr, David.......................................99 Sloler, David _ Stone. Ronald ....................................94,107 Slone. Vicki.........................................99 Stone. William Struas . John.................................... ‘6,99 Streiter. Carl ...................................... •-99 Stricter. Crain ..................................nO.IOi Stricter. Denni................................15.55.94 Stricter, Patricia Stringer. Diana ..................................50.99 Stringer. Karen ...............................45.49.94 Strojny, Bernadette .............................. 107 Strojny, Jim ....................................... 99 Stroud. John .....................................80.94 Sim . Dianne .....................4.18.23,32.43,48,57.107 Sturgill. Sharron...............................5055,99 Sullivan. Timothy ...................................99 Suit. Trudy ........................................10� Summerlin, Eddie ................................... 94 Supanik. John ......................................107 Surma. Ronald Sutor. Jo«eph .............................43.68,79,107 Swan. Gerald ....................8.41.42.4353.68.69,107 Swan. Larry ........................................107 Swan. Sumo ................................41.44.48.107 Swanson. Carol................................255054.99 Swanson. Charles...............................44,94 Swanson. Christine .................15.4450515254.99 Swanson. David ...................................94 Swanson. Donald ..................................94 SwantOD. Neal ............................215658.107 Swanson, Row Sweeney, Dolore ..............................51,60.94 Sweeney. Jim ..........................415051.68,70,107 Sweitxer. Martha .............20.23.43.44.43.49.107.130 Swift. David ........................................94 Swing. Roger ...................41.42.43.67.68.7150.107 Sydow, Elmer Szawara. Jill ...................................17.107 Saynal. Patricia ............................45.4954,99 Tabaka. Carol ...................................48.107 Taggart. Michael .................................. 107 Tanke, Deborah ...................................49.94 Tarnow. Daniel ......................................94 Tarnow, Jerry ....................................55.94 Taylor. Dorothy ....................................107 Taylor. Luke .....................................'5.99 Taylor. Nancy ..................................5258.99 Taylor. Richard Thate. Carol ..............................41.445054.99 Thode, Kathy .......................................107 Thompson, Jeff ................................7254,144 Thomson, Bonnie ................................4450.99 Thomson. Thoma ...................................7654 Thorp. John ...................................53.79,94 Thresh. John ........................................94 Tibb . Linda Tibbs, Robert Tidey. Katen ........................................99 Tieman, Kathy ...................................495154 Tim, Patricia ....................................41.48 Timm. Sharon .....................................50.99 Titu . Russell .................................5859.94 Todd. Mary ..........................................48 Todd, Thoma .....................................68.71 Tolhcrt, Glenna ......4.17.42.43.44.46.48.61.63.106.133 Tonsoni. Jon ..........................43.68.79.108.138 Travis, Kathleen ............................ 41.49.94 Travis, Teary ..............................27.44.60,99 Trevitt. Rolvert ....................................91 Trojanowski. Harry ..................................91 Troth. tarry .....................................79.94 Troth. Terry ................................... 79.99 Tuhol ki. France .............................495154.94 Tuttle. Sandra ..............................48,108.137 Uhlemann. Carol ................... 120.46505254.99 Uhlemann. Donna ...................20.25.44.46505254,99 (Jlolowski. Denni ..................................94 Ulrich, peter .............................15.475155.99 Unger, Rebecca ......................................94 Unger. William .....................................108 Urbandti. David .................................... 99 Van Sickle. ! onna ... .................. .50515253,99 Vandervliel, Nancy ...............................54,99 Varga. Terry .................................. 25.9 ) Vernon. Bolt ........................................94 Voelker. Patricia ................................50.99 Vogel. Betty..... Voigt. David----- Wade. John .... Wade. Judy....... Wamscott. Donald Wainscott. Phillip Walden. William Waller. Darlene . Ward. David ... Warner, Douglas Warner, Joan . . - Warren, Linda . . • Water . Lynn .... Watson. James . . Watt, George ... Watt. Gloria ......... Wawok. Ca� imer ....... Weber, Sandra ........ Weddin. Geraldine Wegiel, Daniel........ Weidner, Linda........ Welches, Eddie ....... Welches. Sharon .... Welrhe . Vaughn ...... Wells, John ......... Wendt, David......... Winder. Mary Carolyn Whorwell. Edward . . . Wilbert. Andrew ...... W'ilhert. Mike ....... Wilcox. Nancy......... Wilcox. Roger ....... Wildev. Margo......... Wild!.' Shari ........ Wilhelm. Duane ....... Wilhelm. Kathleen . Wilhelm. Victor ... . William . James....... Williams. John ...... William . Linda....... Wilmeth. Denni � . . . . Wilson. Nancy ........ Wiltfong. Glenna Wiltfong. William Wiltfong. William . . . Wingate. Joan ....... Wiseman, Thoma ... Withee. Pam .......... Witt, tao............. Wojcirehowski. Marvin Woiciechowski. Ruth . Wolfe, Daniel ....... Wolfe, Rachel ....... Wolfenbarger. Fred .. Wolfrnbarger. Susan . Wolfenharger. Sharon Wollert. Randall... ..........................49.94 .............................99 ............................108 ......................41.49525� .............................94 ............................108 .............................99 ........................4450.99 ..........................76.99 ..........................55.99 ......................495254.94 ..........................50.99 ..........................49.94 .......................75.79.99 .........................49.108 ..............41.44.4958.94.129 .............................94 ..........................49.94 .........................48.108 ...........................7954 ........................4955.94 .............................99 .........................55.108 ......,......................99 ..........................75.99 ............................108 ..................17.425658.108 ............................108 .............................94 ..........................30.99 ..........................49.94 .............................94 .........................505254 ......................455054.99 ........................5658.9� ........................4450.99 ......19,42.43.66.6850.108,128 ......................415859.94 .............................9� ..........................50.99 ..........................82.99 .....................44.4952.9� ......................41.48.108 ..........................72.94 .............................99 .........................54.108 ........................4658.99 .................15.40505457.99 ........................8053.94 ..........................43.99 .........................48.108 .............................99 ..........................53.94 .............................94 .............................99 .49.94 l‘s‘.16il'i35L4b!4L42.43535556. 5859.108,111.137 Wobotcak, Isabelle Wolsrczak. Andrew . . Wood. Linda .......... Wooden. Mary.......... Woodle. Donna Woodward. Alice Wright. Shirley ...... Wrora. Larry ......... Wurster, Robert .... Wurster. Stephen .... Wyrxawski. Joan . . . Yoder. Rosalie ........ Young. David.......... Young, Kenneth .... Young. Patricia .... Young. Roy ........... Young, Sue ........... Young. Vicki ......... Yoatman. Gloria....... Zajar. Anna .......... Zeitt, Barbara ....... Zellers. Tom ......... Zerber, Donald........ Zerniek. John ........ Zila. Billie ......... Zila. Connie.......... Zimmerman, Ann Zimmermann. Kathy . Zimmermann, Virginia Zintow. Judy ......... Zoll. Michelle........ Zook. Ronald ......... Zuiock. Mike ........ Zygmont. Jerry........ .........94 .4� 50 52.99 41.4451.9« .............48.108 .................94 ..............44.99 ..............55.99 ......41.455054.90 ........1550.99.143 .................94 ..........78.94.14� ...........4852.108 .................94 .............48.108 ...............108 ...........4853.108 ............108 4852.62.108.110.141 ..............76.94 ...............108 .................9� .........29.108.143 ..............49.9� ......15505254.99 ......25.42.108.129 . 15.16.4955.94.129 ...............108 ...............108 .................9� .................98 ................94 INE PRINTING SINCE 1887 — That’s the story of Foote Davies. Inc. we have one of the most modern and best equipped plants in the country. And line Yearbooks have always been an important part of our business. Our craftsmen believe in quality and strive to produce the best in the Industry. Our excellent printing doesn’t just happen— it’s a combination of production research, craftsmanship, and painstaking supervision. Tni h Today