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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1964 volume:

IHlHM ill MOM Wtl-M-Tltt-Jltt Another Big Yea at LPHS Autumn 1963 brought another busy year to stu- dents of La Porte High School. Sophomores. Juniors, and Seniors worked together in the many academic and extra-curricular activities which were integral parts of the typical school day. Students and teach- ers both agreed that this had been “Another Big Year The Senior Girl of the eia� of 1963 were entertained by the A-A.U.W. Around the School Girl� ' State Representative were Randi Mor e. Betsy Roush, and Mary Rortr. Another bit; year in LPHS began for the students during the summer before school started. Students finished last year’s activities with the Kl-Pe party and started the activities for the fall by attending instruc- tive camps and institutes. In the fall students began their school activities, which included sports, music, and drama. These programs continued through the year to keep the students busy and active in school affairs. The events that took place in the school year 1963-64 made this another big year for the students. Boy ' State Representative were Dale Graumyer, John Holme , Terry Kepler, and Bill Reploglr The Drama In titutc at Northwe� tern provided experience in drama for Bill Bard. The year activi tic� ended with an F.l-Pe Autograph Patty for all the itudenu. The varsity cheerleaders often hold their practices at Kiwanis Field The pep band Rave their support at all of the pep sessions during the year Jams Lewis sang Iter way to the title of Miss C.R The Swing Choir performed for various clubs and organizations during the year. Charlie Bigger was chosen Most Valuable and selected to the All-Conference team Top fifteen seniors: J Griffis, M. Morse. R. Roush, M. Wooden, J. Henry, K. Cummings, S Rowley. M. Bora. E Ivey. R. Titus. R. Fischer. S. Brashares. J Rum. J Williams, B. Bard Mm Gourley give wmc pointer to Carol Carter and Dave Handley at they trantplant a flower. Twelve girl were nominated for Mi � El Pc National Merit finalist� : Jim William� , Koren Cummingi and Randi Mone. 7 Queen Vogue Beauty College South Bend Indiana Court The selection of the 1964 Miss El Pc was made by Penny Scholl Margaret Gregory Penny Miller Becky Field� 9 Citizen of Kwimpcrvillr exert a unified effort to � ave Kwimpervillc from the peril of Blarkie and the Queen Bee l y beating them at their own game. Pioneer, Go Home Toby Kwimper wa unanimoudy elected thrriff of Kwimpervillr at the fint town meeting. “Pioneer, Go Home” was produced under the di- rection of Mr. Roger Munson and student directors Pamela Withce and Kathy Larson. The misadventures of Toby Kwimper, his loafer father, and their at- tempt to beat the U.S. government was the theme of this hilarious comedy. The curtain opened as Toby (John Chalik) and his family which included Pop (Dave Olson), his sis- ters Morristown (Mary Post), and South Orange (Lydia Bean), and their babysitter Holly (Myra Bowell) were traveling south. Their ancient car had just broken down in the middle of a Florida swamp. Pop set up camp, but the peace was soon interrupted by the arrival of the department of highways superin- tendent. H. Arthur King (Mark Richardson). It seemed the camp was in the middle of a super high- 10 way project. However, Pop feels he has first rights to the area, and he begins a complicated and hilari- ous battle against the highway department, the state, and the whole government. Kwimpcrvillc has become “another betterment project” and Pop busily recruits new citizens for the settlement of shacks and lean-tos. Holly is trying all the while to win Toby’s affection and her efforts are thwarted by the arrival on the scene of a social worker. Miss Claypool ((jinny Zimmermann), but Holly finally manages to capture Toby’s heart. The Kwimper family encounters many perils and problems but through hard work and determination they are able to establish their home in the thriv- ing settlement of Kwimpcrvillc. Toby relate the strug- gle of life as he tell the story of Kwimper- ville to the audience Miss Claypool tries to rapture the inner soul of Toby through psychology. Holly Smith, with the citizens of Kwimperville supporting her. presents the regulation of Kwimpcrvillc to the Queen Bee and her gang. In the «evwn beneath New York City, Sky Masterson roll� the Rambler for their oul Guy meet doll on the trect� off Broadway. ’Guys The Music and Drama department of La Porte High School combined to present the musical “Guys and Dolls” by Frank Locsscr and Abe Burrows. The play is set in New York City in the late 1940’s. Adelaide (Karen Salek) found herself under pressure from her mother and her fourteen year old “cold.” Her schemes to marry Na- than (John Rokely) were aided by Lieutenant Branigan (Joe Russ). Nathan also involved his friend Sky Mas- terson (Carl Galloway), in an affair with Sgt. Sarah Brown (Judy Garwood) of the Save-A-Soul Mission. Af- ter a surprise trip to Cuba. Sky and Sarah returned to a 12 Adelaide and ihe Farmerette were ihe hit of the Hot Box. and Dolls” mission full of crapshooicrs. The gamblers changed the location of the game to the sewer where Sky later rolled them one thousand dollars against one evening in the Mission. He won the bet and saved the day for him and Sarah. After an American prayer meeting, Sarah left to find Sky but she found Adelaide instead. They convinced each other of the necessity of accepting the bad points of Nathan and Sky and marrying them right away. A few days later Sky, as a member of the mission band, offered the mission as a place for Nathan's and Adelaide’s wed- ding. Nathan beg Adelaide to believe hi undying love 13 The Social Studies Club float was selected as the first place winner in the Homecoming parade. Homecoming— 1963 October 4 was a beautiful, brisk autumn eve- ning—perfect for the 1963 Homecoming. The fes- tivities began with a parade down Lincolnway and out to the high school. The parade was led by the La Porte High School Marching Band and included six floats, the Homecoming Queen can- didates, and cheerleaders. When the parade reached the school grounds, a pep session, led by the cheerleaders, was held around the bonfire. Students then rushed to Kiwanis Field for the Homecoming game with Goshen. After an exciting and successful first half. La Portcans watched the half-time show. As the band formed a crown on the field, the floats were reviewed before the crowd. The Social Studies Club float was the win- ner. The half-time activity climaxed with the crowning of the 1963 Homecoming Queen, Myra Bo well. When the second half of the game ended, the score was 38—6. The Homecoming dance was held at the high school following the game. Thus ended the celebration of Homecoming 1963 for the LPHS students. The Homecoming Court: N Row, J. Carney, Queen M. Bo well, G. Zimmermann, G. Miller, and M Gregory Student were � urpri ed when Helen Kipla h appeared at the half-time. Student prepare for the Homecoming bonfire Myra Bowell wa crowned 1963 Homecoming Queen. 15 Pepper Club At an organizational meeting held in early fall, Susan Ivey was elected president of the 1963-64 Pepper Club. Other officers included Linda Schroedcr, vice-president. Becky Fields, secretary, and Judy Mussleman. treasurer. With the help of Mrs. Prokop, Pepper Club sponsor, the advisory board, and the varsity cheerleaders. Pepper Club was a great success. I'hc advisory board, consisting of two represent- atives from each class, was chosen by the officers. This year something new was tried in organiz- ing the cheering block. Instead of having two sections as in the past years, only one was used. Girls wore all black with the orange gloves adding much color to the section. The “LP” formation was not used because of the lack of girls. Lach week a group of girls was chosen to make a hoop. The hoop was made of paper covering a metal hoop, with a warning for the opposing team painted on it. At the games the team entered the auditorium through the hoop. The 1964 officer� of Pepper Club are Linda Schrocder, Judy Muulcman, Susan Ivey, and Becky Fields. The Pepper Club advisory I oard makes plan for the sectional. 16 Vanity cheerleader� —Dianne Bernacehi, Penny Scholl. Donna Uhlcmann, Carol Uhlcmann. Vicki Brrnacchi. Judy Reed Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders Captain Donna Uhlcmann practice� lor a game- Rrwr c cheerleader� Karen Salek. Carol Swanton. Sally Hacker, Jane Troth. Last spring the student body elected six girls for the varsity cheerleader squad. Each girl performed two cheers and the school song during an assembly. The six girls were Dianne Bcrnacchi, Vicki Bernacehi, Judy Reed. Penny Scholl, Carol Uhlcmann, and Donna Uhlc- mann. The girls then chose their own captain, Donna Uhlcmann. Miss Karen Johnson is the faculty sponsor. In the month of June, these six girls attended the Smith Walbridgc Chcerlcading Camp in Syracuse, Indi- ana. There they worked on new techniques of cheering to use in the coming season. During the remainder of the summer, the girls practiced about four nights each week. When school started in the fall, they cut practices down to once or twice per week. The varsity cheerleaders cheered at all of the home basketball and football game's and traveled to most of the out-of-town games. The reserve cheerleaders were chosen by the student body in the fall. Their try-out was the same as the var- sity try-out. The girls chosen for reserve cheerleaders were Jane 'Froth, Sally Hacker. Karen Salek, and Carol Swan- son. These girls cheered at the home basketball games. The reserve cheerleaders attended as many out-of-town games as possible. Jerri Carney Court Myra Bowel I Virginia Ziimnerrnann Homecoming Queen Marti Swcitzer 1963 Prom Court Janrt Edmitton The 1963 Prom Queen. Diane Sinus, and her court stand beneath the gazebo. ' Lavender Blue” It was a lovely, cool May evening when two hundred-fifty couples crowded into the Civic Audi- torium for the LPHS Junior-Senior Prom. It was a night that everyone had waited for and worked for, hoping it would be a success. The theme of the 1963 Prom was “Lavender Blue.” The Civic was deco- rated with highlights of these colors. The ceiling. with a thirty-foot rose hanging from it, was made up of pedals of different shades of lavender and blue. The tables, which were decorated with streamers of lavender and blue, were placed along the sidewalls. The sides were accented with puffy carnations. As the hour of ten approached, everyone waited an- xiously. When the time arrived, the queen candi- A former I.PHS ttudent. Tom Milo, wa a member of the band which entertained the prom- goer during the evening. dates Diane Bienas, Janice Bo ek, Janet Edington, Kathy Link, Pat Little, Marti Swcitzcr, and Diane Struss, were escorted to the stage where a life- size Gazebo, with a white set-in wrought iron throne, awaited the queen. Following the candidates were little Sarah Jones, and David Clark, bearing the roses and crown. James Riley, Junior Class Presi- dent, then crowned Diane Struss 1963 Prom Queen. The couple then proceeded to lead the Grand March which was followed by their dancing to the song “Deep Purple.” At twelve o’clock the prom-goers were escorted in new cars to the La Porte Theatre where they saw “Period of Adjustment.” This was the beginning of the post-prom activities. Following the show, the couples were driven back to the Civic Auditorium, where a buffet dinner was served by the La Porte Service Clubs. The activity ended with entertain- ment, given by a juggler, a hypnotist and a come- dian. Prizes were also awarded throughout the pro- gram to different ticket holders. These were pro- vided by the many La Porte businesses. As dawn approached, the weary couples left the Civic. This, of course, was not the end; it was the beginning of a day of breakfast parties and beach parties for those who still had the prom spirit. Jamn Riley, Junior Cl ai� President, Lute the 1963 Prom Queen, Miss Diane Stmu Couples in the Grand March paraded beneath the lavender and blue rose which formed the ceiling. Mr� Edward Johnson and Ted Thorne interviewed the couples as thev entered the theatre. Sieve Jcdry ck pul� the fiimhing louche� on hi� water color done in art claw Pam and Pal Hoover watch a Bob Prellwiir doe a Mr. Hocketl «howl Alan Stcffy tome of the technique of working with a sketch of another student. potter wheel. Roger Schutter put� a glare finish on hi� pottery work. Art Department This year the art department was headed by Roland Hockctt. a former La Porte High School graduate. The art classes were divided into different group� depending on the type of art involved. These were beginning art. arts and crafts, commercial art, and advanced art. The art classes helped in many of the school projects. At the Christmas assembly some of the art students painted beautiful murals, also during the Christmas season, they made decorations for the trees. They have made signs and posters for various school events and have helped with the scenery of various play's. Some of the major projects done by the students con- sisted of working with clay, linoleum blocks, sculptures, and drawing and painting. 24 A pyramid uiing the whole girl� ’ gym cl am may be (un hut it i alio a little fthaky. Exercites require many different abilities, � urh at a long stretch. Gym and Health This year, both the sophomore and junior classes were required to take physical education classes. Dur- ing the warmer weather, the boys’ and girls' classes participated in outdoor events held cither on the lots behind the school or at Kiwanis Field. I ennis, hock- ey, football, and baseball were among the events held for both classes. During colder weather, classes in tumbling, volleyball, and basketball and on the trampoline were held in the gym. The girls’ gym classes also went to Melody Bowl for bowling in- structions. Many of the seniors interested in physical education acted as assistants in some of the gym classes. Health is also required for graduation. All students must take one semester at some time during their high school careers. This course is a study of the sys- tems in the human body and their care. Physiology is offered to students wishing to continue this study. Henry Stevenson point� out the system o( the human body to Deanna Hall. 25 Coliithcnic� are conducted in many of the clone� to keep the girl� in shape. Discussion «roup in French eia� help students to apply their knowledge in conversation. Foreign Languages Mrs. Stevenson explains some verb tenses to her Spanish clau. The language laboratories aid the students in the conversa- tional use of the languages The two modem languages offered at La Porte High School arc French and Spanish. Each course offers four years of study. Four years of Latin arc also offered. The French and Spanish students have a new program to look forward to. After passing an oral and written examination, the student may be con- sidered for a trip abroad with other students tak- ing the language. If the students arc selected they must take the language a fourth year. The first year French and Spanish students start out speaking English, but as they progress they tend to speak no English at all. The courses in Latin stress the connections be- tween the Latin and English language. Students enrich their vocabulary through the study of Latin. The advanced classes study Caesar, Ver- gil. and Cicero during the semester. 26 Nancy Get linger and Susan Russo point out tome of the features of a display to their Latin class. English Department English is a required course which must lx taken for three years at LPHS. Composition, speech, and literature are each taken for a se- mester. This automatically gives the student a major in English and the privilege of taking com- position or literature in his senior year. Journalism courses arc offered giving the stu- dent a chance for a position on the Hi-Times staff, headed by Mr. Ted Belecz. The El-Pe staff, headed by Mr. Shannon Ref- fett, also offers students a chance to display their knowledge of journalism on tlx LPHS yearbook. Lester Kamp and Judy Feltman watch � « Debbie Carbon points out some interesting pictures. Students take a break from English to observe Mr. Linnemann's eheroeleons. Nancy Rose receive help from Mr� . Morgan in Senior Composi- tion Class. To meet the growing interests in mathematics, LaPorte High School offers a variety of math courses. The basis for high school math is begun in the ninth grade by taking either algebra or general mathematics. When the students reach high school, they us- ually continue their studies in this field, although no further study in math is required. Geometry is offered and often taken in the sophomore year. This course is a study in both plane and solid geometry. Further study in math can be made through advanced algebra and trigonometry in the junior year. If students are preparing for col- lege mathematics, courses are offered in college' algebra and calculus. For those students with more ability in mathe- matics. a special, or accelerated mathematics program is offered during the freshman through senior years. Opposite page: GfOigt Farmer. National Science Winner, works on an experiment. Math and Science Departments With the increased interest in science. LaPorte High School has increased the opportunities for students in this field. For the scientifically-minded students, advanced courses arc available in three different fields. All students must take one year of science to complete graduation requirements. This require- ment is usually fulfilled with one year of biology. Further study in the field of biology is offered through an advanced biology course. If students arc interested in scientific fields other than biology, they may pursue their interest in chemistry and physics. For students interested in college preparation, chemistry and college chemistry offer opportunities for experimentation with modem lab equipment. In the field of phys- ics, the first year course is a study of the basic fundamentals of heat, sound, electricity, light, and matter. A course in electronics may be taken to complete the study in physics. Mr. Hyde give a itudent individual help with a prob- lem in one of hi advanced math cla e Student leant many intcrctting thing about figure in geometry. 28 Mr. Collier give n explanation to � oine of the boy in one of the machine shop classes. Vocational Students in the vocational department arc preparing for the future. In the home eco- nomics department, girls are taught skills in home nursing, cooking, and interior decorat- ing. In the industrial arts department, boys re- ceive valuable training in a variety of fields. A class in electricity teaches the basic funda- mentals of electronics. The print shop uses its offset press to print The Hi-Times each week as well as other papers for the school. A class in power mechanics is also offered for boys interested in shop work. Thr cooking clauci have access lo a large variety of cooking need . The dining room provider a place to practice serving and entertaining. Mr. Bauer take time (o help one of his students with a bookkeeping problem. Commercial The commercial department of LaPortc High School offers a variety of courses to prepare students for the business world. In the field of finance, three years of book- keeping arc offered. Business law, con- cerning court transactions, is also offered. For students interested in office work, shorthand is offered. Whirlpool offers an opportunity for shorthand students to work in I.B.M. under their direction. Two years of typing arc also offered and prove helpful to most students. The commercial department offers experience for students seeking jobs and also for the college-bound students. Judy Rainer teems intent in her � tudy of business math. The girl in Mrs. Etnbree's shorthand classes are often given quizzes to help them keep in practice. Ellen Allen give the chu a brief discussion of the world by using a globe. Social Studies Social Studies at LPHS consists of sev- eral different courses. World History is an elective course in the sophomore year. 'Phis course covers prehistoric times to the Ko- rean War. United States History is re- quired in the junior year. An “American Observer” is also used to cover current events. In the senior year sociology and civics are required, but other electives are offered; these are economics, sociology, and international relations. Sociology studies man, his problems and relations with people. Civics deals with the study of government of the United States. All of the courses offered in this department help to prepare students for college. Margaret Gregory discovert her fortune by using the Zodiac Disc 32 Many student use the facilities of the library after school. Penny Miller and Jeri Carney use the card catalogue for reference work. Cathy Craft seems to be amused at Doug Morrical's at- tempts to appear intellectual. The new mobile book cart is proudly displayed by Mrs. Gar- rison and Mr Deputy. The Library This year, the library was a center of interest for stu- dent activity. During the day, study halls were in session in the library. After school students used the library for extra study and reference; a combination of beauty, comfort, and convenience gave it an ideal atmosphere for study. The facilities of the library were also transported to the study halls in the cafeteria by the use of a book cart, which was operated each hour by one of the li- brary assistants. This convenience gave those students an opportunity to do their library work in the study hall. Mrs. Alice Deputy, librarian, and Mrs. Harriet Garrison, library clerk, worked through the year in the library to keep order and help the students. They were aided by the girls of the Library Club who worked as assistants to them, checking out books, repairing the damaged books and magazines, and doing various other jobs. 33 HA TCHL THOSf REDSKIN Senior Class Officers As incoming freshmen of the Class of 64. we elected Dale Grassmycr, president; Neil Scharf, vice-president, and Myra Bowcll, secretary-treasur- er. Mr. Hanna served as our class sponsor. Dur- ing our Sophomore year Mrs. Robert Dring helped us in carrying out the various activities. We spon- sored a class dance and a record hop to raise prom funds. Our Junior year proved to be a busy and excit- ing one. In addition to becoming upperclassmen, we spent our first year in the new high school. To go along with the new surroundings, new and dif- ferent activities developed, including the “Little 500” bicycle race at Kiwanis Field to raise funds for the prom. Jim Riley, president, was assisted by Steve Da blow as vice-president, Nancy Rose as sec- retary, and Ginni Zimmermann as treasurer. The biggest event of the year was, of course, the prom. Our theme was “Lavender Blue” with the Civic Auditorium turned into a formal garden centered around a giant-petalcd rose canopy. Thanks to our class sponsors. Mrs. Dale Guyer and Mr. Ed Keikes, our junior year was a big success. To head the second graduating class from the new school we chase Bill Angrick, president; John Holmes, vice-president; Jim Chapin, secretary; and Penny Miller, treasurer. We worked in the conces- sion stands, sponsored after-game dances, and made enough money to sponsor the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Giving invaluable assistance in making our last year a huge success were our class sponsors, Mr. James Collier and Mr. Roger Smith. In the spring we presented class night and the year was climaxed by the Junior Prom. 36 Class of 1964 Ronnie Adam Diane Alberding Jacob Albright Tom Aldrich Jim Andenon Mazy Anex Bill Angrick Greg Arndt Sandy Amdt Ed Sana Mike Barber Sandra Barru Bill Bard Darlene Bayer Ronald Bell Dan Berker Jerry Bemacchi Jim Biena Valory Biena Charlie Bigger Ron Blind Mike Boardman Sharon Boardman Karen Bokiund Janice BoUtcr Roger Bond Mary Bortr Myra Boswell Mason Boyd Deanna Boykc 37 Joan Brady Lee Brady Mary Brady Siuy Brashares Mary Bray Paul Bresckc Pat Brewer Sandra Briggs Sally Brooks Arthur Bruit Carol Broviak Dorothy Bubalo Joy Burkert Jimmy Burleson Don Campbell Seniors look forward Jerry Carney Daw Casey Jim Chapin John Childs Dllona Clendcncn Christy Coles Dennis Combs Cathy Craft Mary Lou Growl Kitty Cummings Charles Cummins Steve Dablow Joe Daniels Carol Darby Diana Darling 38 Nancy Deardurff Mary Dcbrick Ned Debrick Terry Decker There� � Dcttmcr Lind� Dilk� Ron Dixon Donna Dydo Danny Earl Nancy Eaton Mary Edwards Carol Eichingcr Barbara Eldridge Dave Elpcn Bob Elshire to college, future careers John Erickson John Eyles Pat Fagan Judy Fclttnan Becky Fields Dick Fischer Jane Franceschini Danny Frank Dennis Freese Carl Galloway Maureen Garry Judy Garwood James Geller Bonita Gifford Kathy Gillick 39 Spring of 64 brings Prom Roselyn Goff Neal Gorden Karra Gorden Roger Gorman Dale Grassmyer Danny Greenlaw Donna Greenlaw Margaret Gregory Jo Fran Grifli Ingrid Grou Dale Guibert John Hadden Kandee Hanson Barry Happel Mike Harold Jim Harrer Marti Ham Dennis Hastings Terry Hauck Lynn Hausehild Virginia Held Kathy Hemphill Max Henderson Stevr Heniser Paul Henoch June Henry Bill Herrhach Chris Hilgendorf Mary Jane Hilgendorf Jim Hill 40 and Class Night for Seniors George Holm John Holmes Bill Homann Philip Hula Randy Hurley Sharon Hyan Paulette Irvin Susan Ivey Sue Jesch Bob Johnson Marcia Johnson Marcia Jonas Carolyn Joseph Tom Kaminski Lester Kamp Jim Kennedy Terry Kepler Sharon Kcrmin Penny Kerr Diana Keslcr Sharon Kleine Leona Konieczny Kathy Konowita Rodney Korich Dennis Kostka Barbara Kovenz Karen Kramer F.laine Kroening Mary Krueger Jim Lange 41 Dave Lantz Kathy Laraon Karon Ivirion Kenneth Lau Bonnie Leader� Terry Lee Sharon I-empke Mike Lmard Janis Lewi Judy Lewi Linda Lisek John Little Diana Lo ey Jim Maditon Madeline Mahorney Extracurricular activities Iva Maitland Gloria Mancini Kay Marker Sandee Mark Gale Marty Ralph Mastenon Bill Matz Mike Mayer Connie McMahon Allan Mellenthin Larry Mickelion Marcia Middleton Mary Mikula Gay Miller Penny Miller 42 Pat Moore Jim Morricnl Randy Mone Tom Moryl Gail Mounce Rod Muster Nancy' Nel� on Martha Newlon Mary Ann Nordyke Sybil Novtoke Lana O’Connell Angela O’Dell Nancy Ohinie Amber OI� on Mary Oniewiki kept Seniors busy Joe Pahi Don Parker Bol� Paulette Mary Perry Susan Person Tom Peting Rose Phillip Virginia Phillip Terry Pinda Dick Pinkerton Kathy Pouters Bob Prdlwitz Connie Prower Anne Purvis Judy Rainier 43 Graduation brought academic Brenda Ramsey Frank Rauschcnbach Bill Ravrn Steve Reinhart Pat Rempa Vicki Renz Bill Replogle Kathy Rice Mark Richardson Sally Richardson Jitn Riley John Rokely Nancy Rose Betsy Rosenberg Betsy Roush Susan Rowley Dave Rumcly Joe Russ Bob Salzwcdcl Louise Sanetra Lynne Saylor Sue Saylor Neil Srharf Kim Schmaltz Karlcne Schmidt Bob Schmidt Penny Scholl Steve Schroeder William C. Schroeder William R. Schroeder 44 fulfillment for Seniors Peggy Schweder Maynard Searing Sandra Seegcr Bill Shaw Bob Shaw Jane Shelby Steve Shepard Bruce Simonson Lois SkalU-kv Pat Slater Doris Smith Bob Snyder John Soja Terry Spevak Russell Sponseller John Stasney Marilyn Steiner Fred Stepanrk Dennis Stricter Pat Stricter Karen Stringer John Stroud Charles Swanson Don Swanson Dolores Sweeney Debbie Tanke Jerry Tamow Jeff Thompson Tom Thomson John Thorp 45 Kathy Tieinan Russell Titu� Dorit Towlr Kathleen Tnivi� Harry Trojanowski Larry Troth Francci Tobolsk! Rebecca Unger Helen Van Hook Betty Vogel Judy Wade Donald Wainscott David Warner Joan Warner Lynn Warner Class of 1964 Lynn Water Gloria Watt Caiimir Wawok Sandra Weber Daniel Wegiel Linda Weidner Andrew Wilbert Nancy Wilcox Roger Wilcox Duane Wilhelm Frankie Wilkey Jamet William Nancy WiUon William Wiltfon • Leo Witt 46 Rachel Wolfe Fred Wolfcnbargcr Sharon Wolfcnbargcr Andrew Wolizczak Mary Wooden Larry Wroza David Young Kenneth Young Roy Young Tom Zeller John Zemick Connie Zila Virginia Zimmermann Ronald Zook Jerry Zygmont Jerry Johnton In Memoriam On Sept. 29, Jerry Johnson, a senior, was tragically killed in a truck- motor bike accident west of La Porte. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Jerry had an intense interest in science fostered by his father who teaches physics at L.P.H.S. He had assembled a large and impres- sive collection of rocks and fossils and hoped to enter the field of geol- ogy after college. A fine student, he had won the respect of his class- mates and teachers for he maintained a high average, ranking in the upper 20 per cent of his class. He received post-humously a letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Program. His passing is a deep loss to his friends. A memorial fund in his honor has been set up to purchase some equipment for the science department. 47 Gloria lived with the Rackham family; Mr. and Mr� . Ralph Rackham, Micki, and their dog Rag Gloria Mancini—A.F.S. Student. A typical evening at the Rackham home includes studying. Gloria enjoys a lunch in the school cafeteria. Gloria Mancini Gloria Mancini was our American Field Ser- vice student for this year. Her home is in Uruguay, but while attending La Porte High School she lived with the Ralph Rackham family. Gloria had no trouble making friends and ad- justing to the ways and activities of her American sister Micki and her friends. Many extracurricular activities kept Gloria busy. Among these were French Club, Girl Re- serves, Pepper Club, and Sr. Girl Representatives. MR HAROLD HARGRAVE. Superintendent MR JOE LOWE, Ant Superintendent The Khool board: Mr John Block. Mr Edward Schmitz, Mr Frederick Lisarel- li. Mr. George Boklund, Mr. Dan Lewi . Jr.. Mr Merlin Porter. Mr Harold Hargrave, Mr . A. J Rumley. Jr., Mr We Kipp. Mr Howard Murdock Administration The Board of the La Porte Community Cor- poration consists of seven elected members repre- senting Scipio and Center township and the city of La Porte. This Board meets regularly through- out the year to study and set policies, budgets, and financing and work out problems arising throughout the year regarding personnel, build- ings and grounds and public relations. The mem- bers arc elected to serve a four year term with membership alternating to keep continuity on the Board. It is the responsibility of the Board to study the needs of the community regarding new' school locations and keep the public informed on the quality of the educational facilities and stand- ards for the students of La Porte. 50 Mr. Miller, ion John and Dave. Mr� Miller, and Mini watch as youngest son Randy tries out a new track. Mr. Mitchell enjoys an evening at home with his family Mrs. Mitchell, Marilyn, Kay, and Steve J ROBERT MILLER, Principal WILLIAM MITCHELL. Assuunt Principal Faculty Row I Al.BF.R I' BADER Biology, Phyv Ed RICHARD BAUER—Commerce THELMA BEESI.EY—Cmtncrce, Dean of Girl BRYON BERNARD Biology. Adv. Biology Row 2 ALLEN BRINK LOW- World History RI- TH BROWN' School Nunc EDDIE BURK-Chnu ANITA CAMERON English, Orography Row 3 RUTH COFFEEN -Guidance Counselor JAMES COLLIER Industrial Arts CHARLEEN COSAND— Phys. Ed., Counselor RICHARD DEARDURFF—Commerce, Phys Ed Row 4 ALICE DEPUTY Librarian DOROTHY DICK French JAMES DILWORTH- Mathematics EARL DO LAW AY 'Mathematics Row 5 MARGARET DRING—Home Economics SYLVIA EMBREE-Commerce EDWARD PEIKES- Social Studies WILLIAM FF.IKES Mathematics Penny Miller and Becky Fields discuss college plans with Mn. Coffeen 52 Faculty Row I THOMAS FISHER Chemistry GUY FOREMAN Bind. Harmony, Orchestra HARRIET GARRISON Library Clerk I-RANCES GOUR1JJY Biology. Adv. Biology Row 2 MARION GUYER—French WILLIAM HANNAH -Commertr ROLAND HOCKETT Art CHARLOTTE HOGLE Mathematics Row :i ROBERT HOKE—Phys. Ed.. Health, Physiology HELEN HOLMAN English MARGARET HORNE I-atit, Mathematic. JESSIE HOTCHKISS Home Economics Row NORMAN Hl'BNER Director of Athletics RUTH HEDDLESTON—Commerce JACK HYDE Mathematics. Counselor KAREN JOHNSON Phys Ed Row 5 WAYNE JOHNSON Physics VERA KELLOGG—Speech RUTH KELLY- U S History; Counselor STAN KLIMCZAK Sociology Row 6 AZALIA KNIGHT- Mathematics. Counselor IMOGENS I.AMBER—Secretary GLEN LINNEMANN English DOROTHY MCDONALD English Row 1 NORMAN McGARVEY Health. Electricity CARL McNULTY- Phys. Ed., Civic. JOANNE MORGAN English COLLIS MOSELEY Attendance Officer Row 8 ROGER MUNSON Speech GEORGE NICKLAS Mathematics, Industrial Arts ISOBEL PARKER - Developmental Reading JOHN PROKL Machine Shop Row 9 LEONE PROKOP- Bookstore Manager HAROLD REED R.S. History SHANNON REFFETT English HENRY SCHULZE Industrial Art . Director of Adult Edura- lion 53 Row I AIDA STEVENSON Spanish WAYNE TARNOW—Economics, Commerce JOHN TRAVER—English GERAI-D VAN WAGNER Industrial Arts Row 2 ROSEMARY WEILER Athletic Secretary, Receptionist ARI.O WESTPHAI.—Civics; Counselor MARCILE WINEBRENNF.R English ROSEMARY WOODCOX- -Treasurer, Secretary to the Princi- pal Row 3 THEODORE BELECZ—English Dedication Mis Frankie Jones A familiar face around LPHS is that of Miss Frankie Jones. Miss Jones, who retired this year after teaching thirty-nine years at La Porte, began in 1924. Coming to the high school in its first year in the Harrison Street building, she has seen the move into our new build- ing. While at the school Miss Jones taught English, Civics and U.S. History. She also was the founding sponsor of Social Studies Club. Graduating from the University of Chicago with a Ph.B., she con- tinued her education there and completed her Masters in 1935. She has also attended Indiana State, Harvard, the American University, and the University of Wyoming. In addition to teaching in La Porte she has taught in Montpelier and Beck- nell, Indiana. To occupy her spare time Miss Jones has been active in the AAUW, La Porte County Histori- cal Society, and the League of Women Voters. Her hobbies in- clude reading, attending the thea- ter, listening to records and travel- ing. She is an active member of the First Methodist Church. Mr Edgar Hobb A well-known teacher at La Porte High School for the past thir- ty-one years has been Mr. Edgar Hobbs. Coming to LPHS in 1931 after teaching at LTnion Township in Howard County, Taylor Town- ship in Howard County, Moores- land, Indiana, Goodland, Indiana, and Noblcsvillc, Indiana. Mr. Hobbs has brought the pleasure and arts of woodworking to many boys in the Industrial Arts Department. In addition to teaching woodwork- ing, Mr. Hobbs has taught mechan- ical drawing, blueprint reading, and arithmetic. Mr. Hobbs began his education at Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute, continued at Marion Normal School of Marion and graduated with a B.S. from Ball State in 1928. He completed work on his Masters at Indiana Univer- sity, receiving it in 1937. Mr. Hobbs’ life has centered around the school and his family. Hobbies have included his intense interest in woodworking and in raising dogs. Mr. Hobbs attends the First Christian Church of which he is an active member. 55 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, left to righi: P Scon, vice-president. C. Swanson. secretary. I). Bemacchi, treasurer; R Fitzpatrick. president Junior New ideas and big plans characterize this year’s Junior class, led by Richard Fitzpatrick, president; Peter Scott, vice- president; Christie Swanson, secretary, and Diane Bcrnacchi, treasurer. Since this class traditionally sponsors the prom, money making projects were necessary. Their sponsors were Mr. Ed Feikcs and Mr. Roland Hockett. Class Officers Dick Fitzpatrick give tuggestion to Prom chair- men Judi Mimclriun Dick Handley, and Nancy Hasting . Juniors Marti Rumely and Julie Lamber check their test scores in the counselor's office 56 ROW I Yvonne Abbott. I-eon Adkins, Rob- rri Alien, George Alhee, Jim Andenon, Mike Andenton. Eugene Ardeel. Judy Arndt. Class of 1965 ROW 2 Jim Avery. Darla Axell, Sandra Bai- ley, Joe Baima, Ronnie Bajadali, Linda Baker, Leo Bankowski, Richard Baumer ROW 3 Suiie Baumer, Jerry Beach, Mike Bea- dle . Joe Bcdnanki. Carol Bet owski, Barb Bennett, Nancy Bennilt, Diane Brrnacchi. ROW 4 Vicki Bernacchi, Tony Besscgatn, Elaine Bibentine, Pat Biela. George Bigg, Bob Binvenie, Diane Birlson, Sherry Blair. ROW 5 Terry Blair, Judy Blake. Janet Block, Pam Boilini, Deborah Boklund, Diane Boklund, Mary Boklund, Daniel Bolinger. ROW 6 Mike Borawski, Gloria Border . Steve Bound , Geoff Bowman, Manha Bozek, Linda Brantley. Charles Broun, Pat Bryant. ROW 7 John Buchner, Cheryl Bunton, Don Burn . Mickey Bunton. Vemellc Bu h. Rodger Cain , Debbie Carbon, Craig Carey. ROW 8 Barb Ca� h. Bill Chalik, Carol Chlupa- cek, Joann Chlupacek, Diane Christian, Lin- da Cichon, Susan Clanton, Mike Clark. ROW 9 Nancy Clark, Dave Clayton, Donna Cody, Leatricc Colburn. Danny Collette. John Collins. Jim Cook. Diane Cota. ROW 10 Kerry Cox. Darla Creed. Robcna Cripe, Bill Crow. Gwen Cummings, Kent Cum- mings. Ricky Cummings. Diane Daly. ROW II Renny Danitschrk. Jean Darling, Dorthv Davis, Marti Decker, Jrrria Demont, Nancy Drrkowski, John Diedrich, Betty Din- widdie. ROW 12 Steve Dokken, Janet Doran. Cynthia Dorman. Barbara Doyle. Boh Drewe . Sandi Duell, Dick Dugan. John Dysard. 57 Class of 1965 ROW I Joyce Eady. Doug Bbcck, Barb Ebert, Susie Ebert. Bill Eggcbrrrht. Donna Eigen- mann. Bonnie Eikelberg. Roberta Eldridge. ROW 2 Connie Elshire, Jack Erwin. Mike Ru- ling, Nikki Euling, Rita Evan� . Carol Fabro- wicz, George Farger. Phil Farina. ROW 3 Bonnie Fiiher. Gary Fisher. Bill Fit - Patrick. Dick Fitzpatrick. Pat Fogarty, Linda Ford, Bob Forrester, Joy Franci� . ROW 4 Marlene Franci� , Pam Freese, Jeanne Frit , John Fritr, Maria Gallagher, Bob Gallo- way, Jim Gannon, Mary Get ROW 5 Dick Gliva, Don Gierke, Joan Gip- •on. Ron Glandrn. Craig Gloff, Ron Golden- item. Joe Gourlcy, Mary Kay Gower. rr o v.neryi t.raham, ram Gray. Brad Green, Harriet Gregory, Grace Griffith, Dena Groendyke, Leonard Grover, Richard Gulley. ROW 7 Ardyce Gullickson, Gary Guitafton, Sally Hacker. Julie Hagenow. John Hahn, Martha Haldiman, Laverie Hammond. Dick Handley. ROW 8 Dave Harrii. Dennis Harris, George Harrii, Tom Harrow, Kathy Hart, Duane Hastings. Nancy Hasting . Karen Hawn. ROW 9 Paul Hay. Dan Heaterhson, Dennis Headstrom, Sharon Heidel, Jack Heiden, Dorthy Helterbrand, Richard Henton, Rich- ard Herrold. ROW 10 Fred Heu, Jenny Hines, Mike Hig- ley, Linda Kill, Sharon Hock. Dave Hoeppner. Tim Hollingsworth, Janis Holst. ROW II Ron Hootman. Pam Hoover, Pat Hoover. Brian Hope. Peggy Home, Jerry Hous- ton, Susie Howat, Doug Hubner. ROW 12 Jill Hubner. Carole Huffman, Carol Huhnke, Mary Huston, Jeanne Hyatte, An- nette Hycner, Mary Ingram. Joyce Ivester 58 Class of 1965 ROW I Mark Jacobi. Kaihy Jacob , Rod Jahiu, Carol Janas, Sharon Janda, Jerry Jan- isch, Steve Jedrysek, Jim Jesse. ROW 2 Donna John� , Dorrie Johnton, James Johnson, Helen Johnston, Mary Beth Johnston, Ed Jonas, Diane Jones, Judy Jones. ROW 3 Judy Jones. Josie Jnngkind, John Ka- piinski, Killian Kennedy. Kathy Kermin, Jack Kessler, Becky KifF, Doug KifT. ROW 4 Susan King. Norm Kleist, Bruce Klonowski, John Knoll, Linda Knoll. Pat Ko eckenberg, Gerald Koeppcn, Betty Kolash ROW 5 Jerry Konowiu, Rosemary Konowito, Jay Koomler, Ricky KoonU, Ray Kowalski, Margaret Kraus, Carla Krause, Dennis Krav. ROW 6 Kathy Kray. Bob Krueger. Barbara Kuhn, Janice Kuhn. Dave Lain, Julie Lamber, Mary Lanie, Dave Larson. ROW 7 Lynn Lehker, Ruth Lempke, Elaine Leonard, Dave Levenhagen. Dennis Lloyd, Dennis Luther. Brad Mack. Mildred Madden. ROW 8 Ron Maglio, Mary Carol Magnuson, Steve Malekovic, Janet Malone, Howard Man- deville, BUI Mannia, Chester Mannia. Darlene Mannia. ROW 9 Jackie Marker. Connie Martin, Dave Martin, Sherry Mayer, Sharon McAvoy, Sue McCarty, Tim McCarty, Ted McCleery. ROW 10 Cheryl McCuaig, Fred McCullough. Terry McCoy, Richard McDaniel. Chris Mc- Mahon, Tom McPherson, Cathy Mcllenthin, Susie Menkes. ROW II Kathie Menrie, Dennis Metcalf, Sharon Metcalf, Dan Meyers, Jim Michalski, Tim Mikula, Eddie Miller, Ken Miller. ROW 12 Pat Miller, Charlie Minnick. Dennis Moeschl, Victor Moore. Doug Morrical. Mike Moryl, Penny Mounce, Marie Mueller Class of 1965 ROW I Sandra Mudlrr, Paula Murray. Rum Murray. Judi Musselman. Linda Myer, Jeff Myers, Lucy Myslesk, Pal Nepaha. ROW 2 Tim Wary, Judy Neakrase, Davr Nel- son, Mary Nelson, Ken Noel, Gerald Novak. Kaihy Nucndank. Lynn Null. ROW 3 Jackie Oak. Sharon O'Brien, Rick Ogle, Steve Ohime. Sandra Olson, Mara Orizulak, John Oudhuis, I.arry Padgett. ROW 4 Sally PaMafume, John Pataluck, Mary Pate, Jim Patek, Kyle Pavne, Joe Peli� , Cliff Peterson, Betty Pickncy. ROW 5 I-arry Pierce, Angie Pietcltala, Judy Pieschala, Tom Pinkerton, Dave Poe, Pat Por- ter. Pat P« � t, Eileen Povlock. ROW 6 Paul Prrdd, Lynn Preiton, Herh Price, Larry Procter. Margaret Pryblo, Matt Pryblo, Connie Pugh, Michele Rackham. ROW 7 Gene Ramsey, Dave Ransom. Jan Reed, Jim Reed. Bill Rctschlag. Martin Reuille, Karen Revv, Judy Reynolds. ROW 8 Ruth Riffel, Dave Robinson. Elena R� dnun, Linda R x f, Richard Rosenbaum, Jim Rumely, Marti Rurnely, Mike Rupenthal ROW 9 Oliver Sabir, Karen Salek. Bari) Sal er. Paula Sandy, Carol Sass. Elaine Schadowtky, I-e-it-h Scherinx, Jerry Schmaltz. ROW 10 Dick Schmitt, Alberta Schoff, Flos- sie Scholar. Judy Schroeder. Linda Schmeder, Sally Schroeder. Jim Schroff, tarry Schultz. ROW 11 Lynda Schultz. Thomas Schultz. Pete Scott, Bob Seaman, Bonnie Seeger. Mary Kay Serafin, Marla Shackleford. Vicki Shaver. ROW 12 Stan Sherrick. Mary Shoemaker. Warren Shrader, Peggy Shuttlcworth, John Sics, DrAndrea Smith. Howard Smith. Jerry Smith. 60 Class of 1965 ROW I Jim Smith, Melinda Smith, Roger Smith, Walt Smyers, Andy Sonnebom, Peter Spevak, Don Sramrk. Doug Steen. ROW 2 Al StefTy, Ron Stegall, Pete Stcsiak, Bob Stevens, Dave Stimley, Dave Stoewer, Vicki Stone, John Strauss PPfev lir f O ROW 3 Carl Stricter, Diane Stringer, Jim Strojny, Sharon Sturgill, Tim Sullivan, Carol Swan ion, Christie Swanson. Pat Srynal. ROW 4 Luke Taylor, Nancy Taylor. Carol Thate, Bonnie Thomson, Karen Tidey, Sharon Timm. Reid Tippy, Terry Travis. ROW 5 Terry Troth, Carol Uhleinann, Donna L'hlcmann, Pete Ulrich, Dave Urfaanski, Jim Vair, Nancy Vandervliet, Donna Vaiuickle. ROW 6 Terry Varga, Pat Vorlker, Dave Voigt, Bill Walden, Darlene Waller, David Ward, Doug Warner, Linda Warren. ROW 7 Jim Watson, Eddie Welches, Vaughn Welches. Linda Weller. John Wells. Mike WB bert, Margo Wildey, Shari Wildt. ROW 8 Kathy Wilhelm, Linda Williams. Den- nis Wilmeth, Anna Wilson, Bill Wiltfong, Tom Wiseman. Pam Wither, Marvin Wojcierhowski ROW 9 Daniel Wolfe, Sue Wolfe, Linda Wood, Robert Wurster, Steve Wunter. Joan Wyrzawski. Rosalee Yoder. Marilyn Zahrn Class of 1966 This year the class of 1966 be- came members of the L.P.H.S. stu- dent body. The Sophomores, or “Sophs’' as they arc commonly called, became active in various or- ganizations. To lead their class, the Sopho- mores elected Jack Krause as presi- dent, Allan Buckley as vice- president, and Mary Lou Parscll as secretary-treasurer. Assisting the of- ficers was their class sponsor, Mr. James Dil worth. The Sophomores held a class dance in November. In March they sponsored another dance which was open to all classes. The money the class made on these two projects will be used for next year’s prom. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, Left to right: Jack Krause, President: Allan Buckley. Vire-president: Mary Lou Parsell. Secretary-treasurer Sophomore Officers ROW I Connie Adams, Rodger Adkins, Pen- ny Albcrding, Ellen Allen, Karen Allton, Bruce Anderson. Carol Anderson, Christine Ander- son. ROW 2 Elden Anderson, Jim Anderson. John Anderson, Tom Archer, Diane Arnhobc. Rita Bailey. Ruth Ann Bailey, Kenny Baldridge. ROW 3 Jill Barcus, Brenda Barger. John Bar- kow. Jane Barnhart, George Batcher, John Baumcr, Diane Bayer, Joe Bayer ROW 4 Barbara Bays, Dean Bays, Jan Beck, Linda Beck, Don Belzowski, Mike Belzowski, David Benn, Linda Benson. ROW 5 Bill Bergren. John Berker, Mike Ber- nacchi. Russ Bemacchi, Tom Bemdt, Gail Bienas, Nancy Birchficld, Sharon Birlson. ROW 6 Cheryl Blacker. Kathy Blake, Nancy Bleicher, John Blind, Randy Bluhm, Steve Boardman. Bob Boklund. Jacqie Boklund. 62 ROW Jim Borden, Eddie Boundy, Char- lotte Bowen, Linda Bowman, Terry Bowman, Dan Brady, Terry Brainerd, Marty Bray. Class of 1966 ROW 2 Jim Brewer, Ruth Brewer, Dianne Bridges, Billie Brindle. Lucy Broviak, Dave Brown, Al Buckley, Frank Buehler. ROW 3 Marianne Buhr, Gloria Bunch, Mar- garet Burger. Bill Burleson, Carol Burn . Karen Buss, Tom Caddy, Duane Capron. ROW 4 Floyd Carnes, Jim Carney, Carol Car- ter, Sandra Chalman, Kay Chalman. Ron Chance. Rick Chlebowski. Carol Chmielowicc ROW 5 Ted Cholewa, Carol Christian, Judy Christian, Sheila Christian, Steve Chrohak, Carol Chudzynski, Jackie Ciucci, Jim Clark. ROW 6 Linda Clark. Dick Coddington, Da- vid Coflfoen, Julie Coles, Guyla Collette, Eliz- abeth Colston. Julie Cook. Dave Cooksey. ROW 7 Lindall Cooper, Wendell Cooper, Pau- letta Corsbie, Twila Creed, Janet Croroey, Di- ane Cunningham, Cindy Curtis. Bob Cutler. ROW 8 Ray Davis, Vicki Davis, Judy Day, Bob Decker, Sandy Deuitrh, Bill Dickey, Terry Dietz, Terry Dillon. ROB’ 9 Dona Dolezal. Wayne Dudley, I-es Dydo, Tim Ebcling, John Edcimann, Joy Ed- ington, Jean Eiler, Jim Eiler. ROW 10 Bob Eldridge, Bruce Engle, Mary Engle, Terry Engle, Jerry Enochs, John Es- posito. Kathy Essling, John Evans ROW II Dave F.yles. Mike Fagan. Tom Fagan. Peggy Fear. Paul Fetchik, Bob Fischer, Bruce Fisher, Judy Fisher ROW 12 Cathy Fitzpatrick, Charlotte Flem- ing. Duane Fleming. Jim Flickingcr, Debbie Flynn. Ron Fuor, Virgil Ford, Mike Fran- ceschini. 63 Class of 1966 ROW I Ron Frank inburger, Vicki Freel. Paul Friedrich, Rita Fmntczak, Georgette Gaiko, James Gallop, Marion Galloway, Sue Gallo- way. ROW 2 Jacque Garr, Marion Gazdick. Re- becca Gehrke. Phil Genualdi, Nancy Gettinger, Jary Gierkey. Dorothy Giese, Linda Glanders. ROW 3 Cynthia Glassman. Pam Graham. Sherry Grant, Dennis Gregory, Dennis Griffin. Kristine Griffis, Jeff Griffith. Marilyn Grimes ROW 4 Jim Groendyke. Nora Groendykc, Richard Groff. Roy Gropp, Kathy Gross. Dick Gurlo, Bill Gust, Loni Gustafson. ROW 5 Elizabeth Hadden. Mike Hager, Di- ana Hagerty. Deanna Hall, Patsy Hamilton, Dave Handley. Sally Handley, Tonda Hannah. ROW 6 Pat Hannon, Brenda Hanson, Anne Hargrave. Dixie Harmon. Diane Harness. Jan- ice Hart, Pat Hart , Lynn Hams ROW 7 Bobbie Harrow. Bobby Hauschild, Rick Hauschild, Leroy Hawkins. Allan Hawn, Gail Hays, Bill Hedge, Kenneth Heiden. ROW 8 (Jary Heiman, Margaret Held, Les Henderson. Diane HeninRer. Lisa Henry, Bob Herrold, Greg Hess. Susan Hcusi. ROW 9 Jane Hilbish, Mary Kay Hoffman, Kevin Hogan, Mark Hoke, Caren Holdson, Charles Hollingsworth, Pam Holmes, Sandra Holmes. ROW 10 Karin Holtz. Jane Hope, Deborah Hooper. Harold Hooper, Sander Hoskins, Charles Hough, Don Hough, Emily Houston ROW II Linda Huge. John Hughes. Gale Hyattc, George Irk. Jack Ivey, Allen Johnson, Judy Johnson, Laura Johnson. 64 ROW 12 Terry Johnson, Dave Jonas, Ron Jordan. Barbara Kabowski, Kathy Kaiser. Mike Kampf, Jim Keenan, Barb Kegebein. ROW I Jeff Kendall, Terry Kennedy, Judy Kepcha, Jim Kidwell, Ray Killingbeck, Sherry Kinunel, Pat Kirkhom, Mary K lassen Class of 1966 ROW 2 Shamn Klement, Cheryle Klonowski, Diane Knoll, Joan Korkcnberg, France Ko- epke, Jim Kohne, John Kohne, Linda Kohoui. ROW 3 Susan Kolash. Pat Kollark. Bob Ro- se Ike, Cheryl Kora� , Jerry Kousen, Jack Kraus. Donna Kuhn, Steve LaFrantz. ROW 4 Sandy Lambert. Eddie Lancaster. Cathy Lanigan, Janet Lantz, Bruce I .arson, Joe Larson. David Larson, Bill La Vote. ROW 5 Chuck Lawson, Rosemary lavoon, David Lee. Ted Lemberit, Rac Ann Lenza, Charles Lenze, Kathy Lewallen, Ted I-ewinski. ROW 6 Yon Lindborg, Sandi Lloyd, Ron Loef- Her, Tlieresa Luber. Fred Lubs, Tony Mar- charaschwili, Dennis Magley, Steve Maibauer. ROW 7 David Mann. Barb Mannia. Rod Mar- cum, Sue Marshall, Greg Martinson, Carol Martueci, Beth Maver. Larry Maysiak. i, zyvf'ir ROW 8 Larry Mazur, Dan McCarty, Pat Mc- Clain, Jenny McClaran, Dennis McConnell, Sharon McCoy. Gary McDonald. Susan Mc- Donald. ROW 9 Richard McEnterferd, Jim McGhee. Glen McClotlftn Bruce McMahon, Sally Mc- Mahon Ben McVay, Bill McWhirter. Jani� Mellenthin. fOB' 10 Bill Menke, Howard Menzie, Randy Merchant, Millie Messnan, Dorthy Metis, Don- na Mick, Greg Mickelson, Dan Mikula. ROW II John Miller. Pat Miller. John Mil- lion. Mama Mills, Marieen Minniek, Ken Minnis, Pam Monfried, Marilyn Moore ROW 12 Steve Moore. Donna Moss. Ron Moyer, Bud Murray, Sharie Myers, John Naegele, Barbara Nahas. Bob Xeakrasc 65 Class of 1966 ROW I Susan Nichols. Dave Novak. Ron Null, Jeannie Nutting. Henry Oliver, Diane Olsen, Daryle Oran, Sherry Or born. ftOH’ 2 Harriet Owen, Terry Page, John Pahs, Mary Lou Parsell, Alan Parsons, Jeff Paulette. Walt Pearson, Roger Perk ham ROW 3 Chris Phillips. Jon Phillips, Dave Pel- ts, Royetta Pendleton. Linda Peterson. Pam Peterson. Terry Peterson. Paul Peting. ROW 4 Kathy Pfaff, Joe Pierce. Tern- Pesz chala. Larry Pinkerton, Diane Pliska, Karen Ploehn, Connie Pointon. Cindy Post. ROW 5 Sharon Post. Janet Pych. Gaye Qual- lich, Doug Raelson, Chuck Rainier, Dick Ray, Dennis Raymond. Mary Read. ROW 6 Bill Reed. Bob Reed, Carol Reed. Cathy Reed. Judy Reed. Dawn Reeg, Ed Reeves. Jo Ann Reinhart. ROW 7 Tammy Reinholtz, Lynn Rernpala, Karen Renz, Karen Repak, Patn Replogle, Anita Reuille, Linda Ribordy. David Rice. ROW 8 Judy Rigrlwood, Mark Riley. Carl Roach, Claudia Robinson, Toni Robinson, Debby Rose now, Nancy Rumbaugh, Marge Rumely. ROW 9 Pat Rupenthal, David Russ, Sandi Russo. Mike Sandy. Jcrrie Saylor. Marilyn Sehadowsky, Ron Scharf. Susan Schirr ROW 10 Carol Schmitt, Linda School, Dot- tie School, Cindy Schreinrr. Janet Schroeder, Terry Schroeder. V'encil Schultz, Paul Schulz. ROW II Suellen Schumm. Roger Schuster, Janet Scott, John Scott, Sandra Seymore. Dave Shrader, Sallie Shaffner, Stew Sharp. ROW 12 Paula Shaver. Dennis Shaw. Sue Shepard. Cliff Sheren, Mike Shreve, Lenore Siedentop, Sue Simonson, Gary Sims. 66 Class of 1966 ROW I Patty Simpson, Chistine Singleton, Joyce Singleton, Cheryl Sipe. Pat Smith, Ron Smith, Mike Smutrer. Stir Snyder. ROW 2 Lucy Sokolowski, Linda Speigle, Janet Spence, Sue Sponseller, Doug Stauen, Dick Steffy. Mary Stegall, Chris Stepanek. ROW 3 Judy Stepanek. Henry Stevenson, Dave Stocks, Diana Stricter. Nancy Stupor, San- dra Sturgill, Ron Sutor, Judy Swanson. ROW 4 Karen Swanson, Linda Swanson. Barb Swcitzer, Dick Srawara. Angela Tallerico, Doug Taylor, Claudia Terry, Jeannic Thomp- son. ROW 5 Mary Thorp, Dorthy Tidey, Terry Tiinm, Mark Tinchcr, Terry Tolliver, Mike Toruoni, Karol Travis, Carol Trevitt. ROW 6 Bruce Tripp. Jayne Troth, Walker Turner, Rosemary Tymick, Pat Unger, Darrell Voigt, Boh Wadirk. I-arrv Wahlstrom. ROW 7 Edward Wallin, Judy Waters, Dennis Whorwell. Dianne Warner, Daniel Weatbrook, Cary Weathers. Will Weigal, Alton Werner. ROW 8 Martha Wickey, Jim Wiencek. Jim Wilbcrg, Sally William� , Deborah Williamson. Diane Williamson, Judy Wilson. Sheila Wilt- fong. ROW 9 Phil Winebrenner, Robert Wiseman, Bill Wobio. Alfred Wolfenbarger, Dave Wollert. Sherry Wood, Sherry Wood, Judy Wright ROW 10 Vicki Wright, Judy Wycrawski, Pa- tricia Vagoda, Barbara York, Sheila Young, John Youngblood, Frank Zawada. Caro Zel- lers. ROW II Frank Zerairk, Bumie Ziarnek. Pat Zoll. 67 STUDENT COUNCIL—FRONT. P Scholl. T Kepler, J Riley. M. Bowel!. ROW . M. Crowl. K. Konowitar, K. Lewallen, J. Wycawiki, C. Craft. ROW 2: K. Salek, P. Replogle. V. Bemacchi, D. Grassmcyer, J Kraut. S. Handley ROW 4: D. Fitz- patrick, J. Rokely, B. Replogle, D. Handley, J Muuelman, M. Decker, T. McCarty. Gov’t guides students Jim Riley, President The main purpose of the Student Council is to promote better co-operation between the faculty and the students in both social and academic affairs. The Council is responsible for raising funds for the Ameri- can Field Service program in La Porte High School. Its activities arc varied: keeping the patio planted with flowers and operating a successful paper-back bookstore. The Coun- cil was responsible for the Homecoming activities and all class elections. The officers for this year were Jim Riley, Terry Kepler, Penny Scholl, and Myra Bowcll who were elected in the spring. Jon Pah� makes purchase at the bookstore. 70 Penny Scholl. Secretary Myra Bowel!, Treasurer SENIOR GIRI. REPRESENTATI ES—ROW I K. Gumming . Carney, C. Zimmrnrunn, P Miller. M Crowl, J Griffi� . J Feltman. J. Henry, M Bowell. G Mancini, S Mark . A Puivi� , N. Ro e, J ROW V J Garwood. K Boklund. S Arndt. B Rou� h, M. Bom, R Burkeri. ROW 2: Mi� � Beetley. P Scholl, B Field� , C. Craft. J Mone. M. Gregory. M Harris, S. Rowley, C. Darby, S. Ivey Noteworthy Seniors are honored Thirty girls, including Gloria Mancini, the Ameri- can Field Service student, were selected by their classmates to be Senior Girl Representatives. These senior girls will attend the American Association of University Women and Womens’ Literary this year. This plan gives the senior girls an opportunity to know what the women of La Porte offer as educa- tional organizations after graduation. Senior Boy Representatives are chosen in the fall of the year by the senior class. They arc selected on the basis of leadership and scholarship. Every week four boys represent LPHS at civic meetings, one attends Kiwanis, one Lions, and two at Rotary Club. The purpose of these meetings is to give the boys who attend meetings an idea of functions performed by community service clubs. 'Die group is sponsored by Mr. Mitchell. SENIOR BOV REPRESENTATIVES KOir 1: J Little. J Lange, T Decker, K. Young. J Daniel . J. Harrer, W. Schroeder, R Paul- ette. J. William� , G. Holm, J. Rokely. ROW 2: M. Boyd, D. Fischer, B Bard, C. Bigger� , T. Hauck. N. Scharf. B. Angrick, C. Galloway, T. Moryl, J. Andenon, J. Chapin, D. Graiunryer. B. Replogle ROW .1 S. Dahlow. J Thompaon, M. Boaxdman, T. Kepler. J. Riley, J Holme� , B Prellwitt, B Homann, D. Campbell, W. Schroeder, L. Kamp. J. Ru s. 71 HONOR SOCIETY ROW I Mi� Bee lcy, S Br � harev B Roush, J Holme� . ROW 2: M Wooden. J Feltman, M. L. Crawl. P Scholl. K Gillick J Henry, B. Rosenberg. M. Onicw ki. ROW 3: S Rowley, J Brady, J. Garwood, M. Harris, M. Born, D. Grass- mcyer, B. Eldridge, C. Craft. M. BowelL HOI� ' 4: B Bard, D Fiicher, B. Angrick, B. Prellwitz, J. Rim. B. Paulette. R. Titu� , S. Ivey. K Larson, K Gordon, D. Sweeney. Outstanding students are rewarded National Honor Society is an honor group chosen by the teachers. The selection is based on leadership, scholarship, and service. This year there were twenty-nine juniors elected into the society. All candidates must rank in the upper third of their class. This year the members earned money by selling football pins during the season and sponsoring a dance. The group had charge of the football programs again this year. Boys Service Club is a group of boys selected for membership for their service to others. The club has 25 members chosen from the three classes in the high school. This year the boys organized and presented “Lights and Music,” Volume VIII. Variety acts, soloists, and musical members were featured throughout the evening. The boys served the annual GR Mother Daughter Dessert. BOYS SERVICE CLUB—ROW D Handley, J. William . H Stevenson, D. Wollcrt, J. Daniel . D. Fitzpatrick. M Jacobi, J. Little. ROW 2 Mr Westphal, B. Replogle, D. Campbell. J. Lange. J. Rum. P. Scott, B. Johnson, D. Fisher, T. McCarty, ROW 3: B. Angrick, B Prellwitz. S. Dab low. J. Janiuh. J Holmes. D. Handley, T. Kepler, D. Moetchi. 72 This year there were five hundred-one members in the Girl Reserves. The girls of all three classes elect their own representatives to form the cabinet. Officers are chosen from the members of the Senior cabinet. These officers head the organization during the year. Senior Cabinet: P Srhnll, K. Larson, M. Bowcll. S. Ivey, C. Craft. GR provides civic services SENIOR G.R ROW I: S. Weber, O. Miller. B Eldridge. J. Wade. M Jonas. S Penehke. F. Wilkry. R Wolfe. T Detuner, K Tie- man. P. Fagan, D. Darling, S. Wolfenbarger. ROW 2: B. Vogel. C. Joseph, D. Greenlaw, M. Johnson, M Onienski, J. Shelby, N. Nelson, L. Koniecrny, N. Eaton, M. Nordyke, G. Marty, C. Zila, G Held. ROW 3: J, Lewis, P. Lempa, M. Krueger, M. Van Hook, J Hilgendorf, S. Hyatt, R. Yoder, D Alberding, B Kovenz, M. Gregory, L. Lurk, K Rice, K. Hanson K Kramer, D. Tanke, M. Brady, R. Morse. ROW 4: M. Garry, S. Amdt, J. Rainier, S I-ar- son, C. Coles. S Brasharet, M Boru, L Dilks, C Brooks. B Roush. D. Sweeney, C. Archinger, N. Wilcox, K. Stringer, K Hemphill. K Gordon, N. Ohime, D. Clendenen, K. Powers, M Debrick. SENIOR G.R FROST: C. Craft, S. Ivey. M Bowel!, K Larson. P Scholl. ROW I K Travis, V. Ren . N Rose. A Punis. S. Seiger, D. Kesler, M Mahoney. L. Sckalicky. K Gillick, C. Broviak. R Phillips. ROW 2: P Miller. J. Carney. S. Marks, G. Mancini. D. Boyke, J Feltman, S. Novitske, P Inin, M. Mikula. M Middle- ton, M. Crowl, S. Barrus. J. Henry. ROW 3: L O'Connell, M. Edwards. K. Cummings. K Marker, P. Shrader, J. Burkert, J. Griffis, D. Dido, K. Konowitr. P Brewer. M. Steiner. G. Mouncc. ROW 4: M. Harris. J Bolster, B Ramsey, T. Weidner, J Brady. K Schmidt. S Rowley, J. Franceschini, M Newlon, J I-ewis. S. Kcntiin, V. Zimmemiann, J Garwxiod, S. Lempke, B Leaden, C. Hilgendorf, C. Darby. JUNIOR G.R FROST: J. Mussclman, K Silck, D. Jonci. C. Swanson. ROW R Konowitz, A. Gullickson, J. Reed. A. Pirn- rhala. I). Mannia. K Kray. S. Passafumc. J. Umber, B Kohuh, P Fogarty, J. Hubnrr. C. Uhlrmann. D. Uhlemnnn, M. Shoemaker. ROW 2: G Bordrn. D. Van Sickle, S. O Bnan. K Hart. D. Chris- tian, D. Cota, L. Warren, D. Bcmacchi. J. Hines, C. Swanson, C. Huhnke, E. Shadowsky. I.. Brantley, S. Clanton, D. Davis, M. Bozek. P Cray. ROW 3: S. Schmedcr. S. Timm, L. Williams. D. Daly. C. Belzowski. B Betmrtt, J. De Mont, S. King. D. Boklund, I). Boklund, S. McAvoy. M Getz, V. Bcmacchi, S Sturgill, S Menkes, J Marker. P. Nepsh . K Jacobs. N Derkowski ROW 4 S. Hacker, D. Axell. M. Gallagher, M, Magnuson, P Wither, M Houston, M Rumely, M Shackleford. M Decker. C. McCuaig, R Yoder, M Rackhant. E. Povlock, D. Waller, V Clark. M Smith. N. Hastings, S. Baumer, P Bryant, D. Carlion JUNIOR C. R —ROW I: L Mycr, L Weller, R Lempke. J Chiu- pacrk, B Fisher. V. Bush, J Jones, C. Mrllenthin. P. Mounce. C. Graham. B. Secgcr. S. Mayer. V Abbott. D. Creed. J. Blake. R C.ripe. D. Stringer ROW 2: J. Schroeder. K Wilhelm, A. Zimmer- man. B. Dinwiddie, G. Cummings, I). Cody. L. Knoll, D. Grom- dyke. J Oak. V. Stone. K Hawn. K Rew. D. Johns, L. Baker. M Zahn. C. Sass. P. Miller. ROW 3: M. Nelson, C Janas. C. Bunion, P Boilini, S McCarty, M Pate. E. Bibrntine, M. Serafin, B. Cash, P Szynal, K. Menzie, R F.ldridge. ROW 4 J. Eady. K. Kermin, M Boklund. B Thomson. J. Kuhn. B. Salzer, S. Olson. L. Preston. J. Hagcnow, P Post, S. Hock, S. Ho wit, S. Wildt, P Freese. B Eichleberg, S. Mueller, M Pryblo, C. Dorman, D. Thate, J. Gipson, B. Kill. J. Pi esc hala. H. Gregory, P Murray, C. Huffman. L Leh- ker. Junior Cabinet Officers: Karen Salek. Diane Jones, Judi Mussel- man, and Christie Swanson The two outstanding social functioas of the year were the Christmas formal and the annual Mother and Daughter Dessert. To attend these, each girl must earn two service points by the end of the year. There arc many ways to receive two points. A mem- ber of G. R. can correct papers for teachers, make a contribution to the Beatty Box at Christmas time, be on a particular committee for either the Christ- mas formal or the Spring tea, or help in Miss Bces- Icy’s office throughout the school year. This gives an opportunity for each girl to be of service to the school. 74 SOPHOMORE C.R. ROW I: G Singleton. C Carter. D Hall. L Pete non, D. Hagerty, C. Stepanek. S Lloyd, J. Scott. C. Zellrrt S Wiltfong, J. Troth, S Handley. D. Harmon. C. Fit patrick. P Monfried, J Gallop. C Adam . M Spiegel. ROW 2 M Minick L SpetgJr, 1). Hooper, S. McClain, M Buhr. J Edington, P Cortbie, J. Mcllenthin, C. Burnt. R. Pendleton. J. Water� , P Al herding, N, Gettinger, J Wilton, G. Bunch. S. Schumm, S McCay K. Blake ROW 3: S. Sponteller, K. Grot� . B. Bay� . J McClaren N Stupar, C. Travi� . S. Snyder. C. Curti� . L Broviak. E. Allen, D Bayer, G. Nutting. B. Swrit rr, R Lenra, S Ruuo. S- Seymour, K Ettling. S. Sturgill, M Mrtunan, C. Reed. H Owen, T Rhien- holt, J. Spencer ROW 4: C. Reed, S Kolath. B York. A. Reuilke, S. Sipe� . L Gustafson, P Hart . D. Knoll. B. Harold. T. Robinton, B Ziamek. S. Clement. G. Collette, L. Sokolowtki. B Gierke. C. Chudryntki. K. Holt , A. Hargrave, K. Alton. J. Barcu� . S Birlton. B Mannia GR promotes inter- class cooperation Sophomore Cabinet: S. Wiltfong. J Troth. S. Handley SOPHOMORE G.R ROW K Ploehn. J Boklund, D. Gieae. S Wood, S McDonald, C. Marturd. J. Garr. D Dole al, J. John ton. L. Swanton. L. Benton, B. Kegebein, D. Oran, E Houtton, M Rurnely. D. Reeg. L. Ribordy. S. William� . L. Herge. D. Williamton, K Ren . R Gehrke, C. Bridge . C Holdton. J. Singleton. J. Eilcr. ROW 2: D. Rotenau. M. Grime . S. Schirr. A Brewer, C. Glattman, L. Beck, S. Grant. C. Kovenz, J Pyek, S. Hotltins, J. Cromey, P Kirkham, M Engle, C. Klonowtki. D Flynn. S Myen, B Hanton. S. Wood. M Shaver. S. Othom, D Kuhn, M Parcell. G. Birna . J Day. V. Freel, J. Either, K. Grilli� . J lantr. ROW 3: D William- M Moore, K Swanton. D. Cunningham. J. Thompson, J Han. J Swanton, G. Mayra, P Graham. M Welkey, C. Robinson, J Kej - cha. S. Sitnonton. G. Quallich. C. Andenon, C. Schreiner. M Gacdick. M Reed. K. Myer. C. Anderson ROW 4 A. Frontrrak, T. Catlin. M Kiassen, S. Heuti. S. Manhall. D Arahol . J Wyc- zawtki, K. Lrwallan. J Gierki. K l-anigan. C Hoffman. K. Lane K Bu� . M. Berger. S. Pott, M Milk. C Pott. C Chri.tian, S Shepherd, P Replogie. V Davi� , J Rinehart, J. Hilbith, K Pfaff. D. Schoff, R Bailey, M Thorp. B. Kabowtki, C. Schmitt. K Chal- man. A CAPPELLA—ROW I: K. Salek. L. Weidner, A Zimmerman. L. Schulu. V Clark. V Abbett, S Sturgill. J F. Griffis. K Hart. S Barru . K. Cummings. A Hargrave. J Latnbrr. C. Uhlemann, D. L'hlernann, K Smith. ROW 2 S. Chrobak. R. Cain� , J Houston. Schultz. B. Elshire, T McCarty. T. Page, R. Adam� . M. Totuoni, S. Maibauer, J. Grorndykc, R. Cummings, S. Wunter, A Sonnebom. D. Gurlo, D. Raymond. R Goldenstem, I.. Cooper. ROW 3: R Danitchek. M Bortz. B Koven . J Lewis. L. Lisek, P. Murray. C. Brooks. B Dinwiddir. S. Heidrl. J. Hilgendorf. M. Jonas. J Gar- utx d. B Eldridgc, C. Darby, J Brady. G. Zimtnennann. M. Bowell. C Belzowski. N Nelson, J. Franceschini. C. Hilgendorf, D. Bcrnacrhi, J. Lewis. ROW 4 [) Clayton, T. Ebeling. K. Cox, M Boaidman. T. Harrow, J. Flickenger, J. Tarnow, P. Ulrich. P. Breseke. J Burleson, C. Galloway, B. Schroeder, I). Stricter, V. Moore, B. Galloway, J Rokely. D. IJoyd, M. Richardwn. B Wadick. I). Ijnt . R. Ogle, K. Noel, W. Pearson Sharps and Flats are their Keynotes The LPHS A Cappella performs ai numerous events throughout the year. Among these are the annual Christmas program, an appearance at the Four City Festival, Spring Concert and Baccalaureate. All choirs are directed by Mr. Burk. I he Tri-Tones, composed of junior and sen- ior girls, meets two or three times a week. The Sophomore Girls Glee Club meets on alternate days. Each group performed at the Annual Christmas Concert and the Spring Choral Con- cert. TRI-TONES—ROW I. M. Wlldey, S. Kline, B. J Kola h. N Drarduff. P Irvin, L. SkaJirky, S. Mayrr. I) Axdl, S. Menkct. M. C. Magmuon, C. Swanson, D. Cota. D. Van Sickle, J. Rrcd, B. Fi� hcr. ROW 2: J. Darling, C. Mcllenthin, P Mouncc, L Warren, K Konowitz, S. O'Brien. S Hacker. M. Getz. S. Ebert. D. Bnklund, D B.-klund, C. Graham. M. K Gower. M. Johnson. B. Vogel, D Waller. ROW 3: S. Brigg� . J. Rrmpa, L. Konicczny. K. Kramer, J Jono, D Jooci, R Yoder. M Hnldiman. S. Dud I, C. Krause. K. Rew. V. Bush, B. Cash. L. Lrhker, K. Menzie, '. Shaver. M Madden, K Hawn. ROW 4 J I vester. P Szynal, S. Richard on. S. Olson, C Sas� , M Pryblo. M Krueger. J Fritz, S Wildt, S Mueller. K Powen, B. Salzer, B KifT. C. Dorman. J. Kuhn. P. P t, S Hock. D. John� . Swing Choir, a trademark of the La Porte Music Department, has twenty-four members chosen from the A Cappclla Choir. The group meets before school in the morning three times a week to work on popular tunes of all kinds. They perform for many civic clubs and organi- zations plus creating their own concert in the spring. This year boys wore new blue blazers with the Swing Choir emblem. The girls added black sheaths to their wardrobe. SWING CHOIR ROW I: P. Ulrich. B. Eldridge. M Bowxll, C Galloway, F. Rautchcnbach, A. Hargrave, R. Ogle, G. Zimmer- man ii. K Cummings. D. I.antz. ROW 2. J. Lewi� . W Pcanon, D Stricter. J. Lewi� . B. Bard. Mr. Burk. J. F Grilli , B. Schrocdcr, J. Rokely. C. Darby ROW 3: J Garwood, K. Cox. J. Flickingcr, J Brady. R. Daniuchck, B. Galloway, B. Dinwiddie. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB—Piano: J Hart. D Pliska AOII' I: C. Fitzpatrick, J. Ciucci, K Travi� . C. Sipr, J Scott. J Gallop. B Miller. I). Oran. J Nutting. C. Chudzynski. K Filling, K Holtz, S Hoakira, S. Lloyd. ROW 3: J. Lantz. R Bailey. J Swanson, N. Groendyke, D Kuhn, S. Rutso, J. Kepcha, L. Henry, M Meatman, J. Garr, II. Owen, S. Onborn, D. Roacneau. A Rruille, S Heuii. C. Martucci, J Wright. AO IF ■ J. A. Reinhart, M Burger. M Held K Bui . D. Stricter. P Holme� . S. Christian. J Day. M Grime� , K. Grot� , V Freel, J. Gierkey. M. Gazdick, C. Ghusman, K. Swanton. R Brewer. D. Knoll. J Rigelwood, L Siedentop. ORCHESTRA ROW I R Adams, C McCuaig. D. Harmon. K Hawn. G. Griffith. S. Harrus, C. Crim, L). Giese. ROW 2: B. See- err. J P «k. J. Hagcnow, N. Stupar, M. Decker, B J. Kolash, P 11 art , N' Holme, J. Krueger, T. Spevak, T. Schultz. ROW 3: J. Chapin. D. Henton, G. Cummings. M. L. Brady. M. Bowell, N. Taylor, R. Goldcnnem. J. Bl xk, R. Titus, J Harrrr, P. Kerr, M Jacobi. ROli’ 4: G. Hess, K. Griffis, L. Siedentop, S, Kolash, J F Griffis, B. Saizwadel. B. Replogle. F Hess. J Barkow, J XIor ncal, G. Watt, B. Bard Music offers variety for students CONCERT BAND—ROW 1 B. Rosenberg, M. Bowell, M. L. Brady, K. Schmidt, M. Decker. B J Kolash, P. Ham, V. Renz, J. Block, T. Kepler. R. Titus. ROW 2: G. Cummings. D. Coty, R. Eldridgr, S. McCarty. K. Griffis, L. Siedentop, S. Kolash. K. Bok- lund. N Eaton. R. Morse. J. F. Griffis, D. Creed, S. Seeger, R Goldenstem. I) Radaon. N. Taylor. ROW 3: M. Moore, N. Get- tinger, S. Post, C. Fitzpatrick. M. Shreve, B Eldridgr. J Day, D. Fleming, D. Mann, R. Prckham. J. Phillips. C. Carey. M Jacobi. H. Smith, J. Cook, P. Kerr, T. Spevak, T. Schultz. L. Lindwall. S SchitT, S. Kimmel. G. Hyattc, C. Kovcnz, D. Bayer, P Replogle ROW 4. R. Timmick, G Quallich, S. Schiunm, D. SchofT, D Taylor. D. Brady. F Rauschentsach, G. Hess. W. Smycrs. R Gulley. T. Caddy. J. Barkow, D. Henton, A. Johnson, N. Gordon, T. Wise- man. R. Hrrrold. J. Scott, B. Johnson, D. Grassmyer, L. Huge, C. Rainier, D. Williamson, L Beck, B. Eldridge, M. A. Nordyke. DANCE BAND—ROW I: J Scott. D Gra� � ncyer. R Tim . T Kepler, T. Schult , R Goldrnttem, C Rainier, T Spcvak. M Buhr. ROW 2: D WoUen, S Barcut, J. Morrical, B. Replogle B Saitwadrl, D Ham . F He� � ROW 3: G He� � , J Batiiow, D Henton, M. Jacobi, P. Kerr, J Harrrr. J. Cook. J. Phillip� , R Peek- ham. H Smith JL t Jani Lew i Dance band � oku� t The La Porte High School Concert Band concentrates its interests on classical music. The concert this year was held on April 23. Glenn Cliffe Bainum, the band director of Northwestern University, was the guest direc- tor. The Concert Orchestra studies music of the greatest classical composers. This year the con- cert was presented on March 7. The Dance Band trains students in the art of jazz. Their concert was given on May 7. The band’s vocalists for the year were Janis Lewis and Ginni Zimmermann. Ginni Zimmermann, Dance band «oloiit Mr. Guy Foreman Director of Muiic TRI M ROW B Replug Ic. J Brady. Mr Burk. J. F. Griffis. T Kepler. ROW 2 R Goldenstem, C. Htlgrodorf, J. Lewis, (J. Watt. D. Gieae, B. Secgcr. P. Kerr. J Pych, K. Salrk. S Barrus, S Scr- Ker. N. Clark, K. Cummings, K. Hart, A Hargrave, S Sturgill. ROW 3: V. Rrnz. B. Rosenberg, K. Boklund, C. Zimmennann, C Bel owski. J Block, M Jonas. M. Decker. C MrCuaig, J. Garwood. G. Cummings. M. L Brady. M. Bowrll. K. Schmidt, B J Kolash. M Jacobi. ROW 4• M. Nordyke, N. Eaton, J Lewis. B Eldridge, B Kosenr. B Dinwiddir, D. Groendyke, D. Fischer. B Galloway, J. Hagenow, K Hawn, R Danitschrk. C. Brooks. M Borv, C. Darliy ROW 5 D. Inusntyer, B. Johnson, J. Harrer, P. Breseke. J. Rokely N Gordon. F Hrss. T Wiseman. B Bard. D Stricter, R. Titus T. Schult , D. Harris. D. Wollcrt, R. Adams. ROW 6: J. Morriral M Richardson, K. Cox, P Ulrich, B. Salwedcl, D. I_ant , B Schrueder Music students perform for outside activities LPHS Pep Baud in action Russ Titus, Drum Major Color Guard B Johnson. L Lindwall, J. Scott, M. Mayer. an ROW I B J KoLuh. J F Griffi ROW 2 N. Eaton. K Bok- lund, R Mow, M Decker, K Griffii ROW I S. Schumn, P Withee, M Bowell. ROW 2. D. Daly. P Biela, K. Schmidt Modem Music Masters is a national honor society for music stu- dents. Members are chosen on the basis of grades in music, contribu- tion to the music department, leadership in musical activities, and citizenship. The purpose of Modern Music Masters is to serve the community and school through music projects and to encourage better and more discriminating habits in listening to and in performing musical litera- ture. The Pep Band provides music for all pep sessions and occasions where the school and pep songs are needed. The group is directed by Russ Titus, drum major. The La Porte High School Marching Band form� the familiar LP. FRENCH CLUB—ROW 1: J. F Griffis, J Mussulman, Miss Dick, Mn Guycr, B Bard. I. Schrocder ROW 2: C Fitzpatrick. J Gallop, A. Hargrave, D Hall. A Purvis, N. Rose, J. Burkert, P Brewer, J. Henry. G. Mancini, M. Newlon. D Krsler. E. Houston, L. Benson. J. Johnson, J. Barcui. S Myers ROW 3: J. Pych, C- Chud yntki. L. Gustafson. P Hart , C Swanson, C. Craft. C. Me- Cuaig, M Rack ham, D Bemacchi, S Ivey. J Oak. R Voder. D. Groendyke, B. Rosenberg, C. Hollingsworth. C. Christian, S Hos- kins, C. Kovenx, B. Kegebrin. ROW 4 L Broviak, L Sokolowski, J. Mellenthin. R. Gerkr. M Rurnely, V Ziinmermann. M Smith, E. Biherstine, M. Essling, K Rcw, M. Decker, C. Thate. J Brady. J. Lamber, K Swanson, V Dasis. M. Rurnely. C. Roch, K Hogan, D. Williamson. ROW 5: J. Waters, J Wright, B. Miller. M Grimes. J Swanson, S Barrus. J. Garwood, P. Freese, G. Cum- mings. R. Kid ridge. J Pieschala, K Hanson, J, Cluparrk, M. Ora ulak. M Harris, S Rowley. C. Lanigan, P Replogle, S. Mar- shall, G. Quallich, S. Handley ROW 6: J. Carney, S. Amdt, D. Swanson, J. Hagenow, R Herrold. R Gripe, B Herrold, J Hughes. R. Goff. M. Madden. R. Morse. B Eldridgr Languages and Social Studies Lc Ccrlc Franca is meets one Thursday a month. These meetings arc conducted in French and give students an opportunity to practice French. This year there were two groups, the jun- ior and the senior organizations. The main purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote the usage of the language. The group sold candy during the holidays and also spon- sored the Amigos Program. These projects enable the club to send a student to a Spanish-speaking count ry. SPANISH CLUB—ROW . S Menkes. D. Darling. K. Cum- mings. ROW 2 Mrs. Stevenson, J. Troth, B. Bays, L. Peters, D Hagerty, G. Mancini. S Lloyd, D Smith, B Kuhn, M Stegall. ROW 3: J. Bienas, M. Parsell, L. Muge. P Friedrick, P. Graham. J. Scott, D. Williamson, S. SchirT. J. Demon!, K. Krav, P Bryant. ROW 4: D. McConnell, H. Stevenson, S. Olson, P. Szynalt, T. Dcttmer, J Wyczawski, J Reed, L. Baker, S. Grant. V. Frecl, L. Ribordy, K Kaiter ROW 5 R McDaniel. K Cox, B Angrirk, J. Erick � . D. Heatherson, H. Mandeville, J Gipson, M. K. Serafin, S. How at. K. Stringer. B. Dinwiddie. D. Clendencn, I- Henry. J Gierkey, S. Shepard. LATIN CLUB— ROW I: M Rupenthal, J Oudhius. B Thom- son, K. Salek, N. Esslmg ROW 2 Miss Home. P Yagoda, D. Cota. P. Monfried, A. Tallerico, C. Carter, M. Minniek, C. Stc- panek, S. Deuith, D. Coddington, D. Bayer, N. Gettingcr, D. Har- mon, J. Phillips, D Benn, J. Keenan, L. Mazui, P. Winebrenner. ROW 3: G. Marty. L. Knoll. M Mikula. J. Lewis. B Ramsey. C. Klonowski, S. Kolash, M. Messrnan, C. Robinson, D. Giese. K Plochn, V. Rem, P. Bryant. S. O’Brien. K. Gillick, K Essling. R. Chleboevski, B. La Voie. ROW 4: S Reeves, M. Nordyke, J. Brady, S. Williams, R Korich, J. Rumcly, R. Baumer, R. Stegall, T. Travis, R. Kosclke, B Kiff, L. Clark. M Moore. M. Gazdick. D Kuhn, J. Fisher, K. Griffis, D Knoll, S. Shaffer, D. Cunningham T. Mikula. ROW 5: M. Jacobi, D. Christian. M. Brady, S. Baumer D Pliska, J Fritz, C. Janas. C. Post, K Pfaff. M Klassen, J Kepcha. K. Chalman, S. Klcment, C Belzowski, J Block, N Hast ingi, M Wooden, A. Gullickson, T. Bemdt. ROW 6: A. Sonne bom. J. Ivey, D. Ray. B. Johnson. B. Drews. L. Kamp. K. Cox, D Morrical, J Kaplentki, R. Prellwitz, B Tripp, D Bays. B. Gust, J McGhee. J. Daniels. J. Edelmann, S Post, V. Bush. B. Hedge are backgrounds for culture Latin Club is open to anyone in La Porte High School who has finished one year of Latin. It of- fers an excellent opportunity for advanced work in that classical language. The Social Studies Club is available to stu- dents who are especially interested in the Social Sciences. It promotes a broader outlook in the various areas of study. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB—ROW' J Daniel . M. Wooden, V. Rem. B. Bard. ROW 2: D. Ke ler, J. Hubner, P. Fogarty, B. Kolash, K. Gillick, P. Brewer, V. Bemacchi. L. Warren, D Jone . M Rumley. ROW 3: S. Banu� , D. Van Sickle, D. Boklund, M Rarkham, R Yoder, C. Mellenthin. M. M gnuson. S. Timm. M Brady, G. Cummings, D Cody, S. Schroeder, C. McCuaig. J. Oak, D. Boklund, A. Gullickson. N. Hastings. ROW 4. N. Rose, G. Marty, M Nordyke, M. Garry, B. F.ldridge, C. Thate, K. Minzui, J. Swanson, C. Dorman, R. Morse, M. Madden. J. Hagcnow, K. Gordon. B. Kiff, K Hawn, J Lewis, J Francesehini. S. Hock, Mr. Feikes ROW 5 M. Jacobi. L. Schroeder. S Howat, D. Darling, J. Rumcly, H. Mandeville, M Rupenthal, B. Drew , J. Koomler, D. Clayton, C. Peterson, R Baumer, R. Fischer, J Oudhius. D Heatherson, J. Eylet, S. Marshal. LIBRARY ROW I. P Alberdino, M Borek. D Dydo. I) Boyke. P Scholl. ROW 2. M Gowrr, A. O'Dell, J Boklund. K Tieman, C. Craft. D. Gicse. ROW 3. Mr . Deputy. D. Alherding, C. Brooks, P. Free r, K. Han ion Clubs stress participation The student librarians arc a group of girls who give an hour a day to help in the library. In many different ways, these girls help the students that use the library facili- ties. They work behind the circula- tion desk and also in the magazine room. The club this year was the largest ever. They entered a queen candidate for the Miss El-Pc con- test and plans were made to send several students to the Annual Li- brary Wookshop at Indiana Univer- sity this summer. The Bi-Phi-Chem Club is a science club that directs its interest toward practical uses of the subject. The group was sponsored by the science department heads—Miss Gourley, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Bernard. The Art Club is open to all interested stu- dents. The club assisted other clubs during the year by making posters to announce the dif- ferent clubs’ events. This year several mem- bers made an intricate mural that decorates the art room wall. Through their various ac- tivities the club members further their applied knowledge of art. BI-PHI-CHEM ROW I: R. Baumer. M Jacobi. R Korirh. J. Block. D. Mocschl. ROW 2. T Wiaeman, R Harruld, D. Darling. ROW 3 Mr. Bernard, Miss Gourley, Mr Fisher. ART—ROW I. Mr. Hockett, D. Van Sickle, J Scott, C. Zeller , J. Nutting, J. Edington. ROW 2: D. Williamson, S. Russo. J. Johnson, S. Birlson, M. Shackleford, K Schmidt. ROW 3: S Hock, S. H� wat, C. Dorman, H. Van Hook, J Gierkey. ROW 4 D. Greenlaw, R Zook, J. Bednarski, J. Siford, C. Carey. FNA—ROW I: N. Ohimc. M Garry. A Gul- lickton. B Fisher ROW 2 F Koepke. C. Ste- panrk. S. Seeger. D. L'hleman. R. Bailey. L Skalirky, A Reuillr M Messman. S Srhcring, I. Schultz, B. Seeger, D. Van Sickle. C Swan- ion. ROW 3. K. Hawn. P Freeie. I. Myilek, K Ploehn, M. Gregory. P. Miller. J. Reed. A. Zimmermann. K Stringer. K Konowit . D. Manma. C. Sipe. N. Nelion, Mn Brown ROW 4: I.. Wood. N. Wilcox. R Eldridge, B. Cash. M Nordyke. N. F.aton, B. Salzer. M Milb. F Wilke. J. Cronay. M Gazdick, I) PI itka. Clubs offer vocational opportunities Any high School student interested in nursing or in allied health careers may join the Future Nurses of America. The purpose of FNA is to explore health careers by taking trips to near-by hospital nursing schools, by doing volunteer work in local hospitals, and by helping in the school nurse's office. Fach year FNA raises funds for a scholarship to a deserving senior who plans to enter the nursing profession. Future Teachers of America, open to students interested in any phase of teaching, has many purposes: to learn the opportunities of teaching, study the life of great teachers, and to become acquainted with the Profession. FTA, sponsored by Miss Hoglc, observed National Fxlucation Week by giving apples to the teachers, had a dance to raise money for scholarships, and was host for the state area workshop November 2. FTAROW l: J Pieschala. K. (Jordon. R Lernpke. B. Dinwiddle ROW 2: P Brewer. B Leaden. S. Schumn. B Sweitzer, C. Uhle- man. J. Hubner. K Kray. P Bryant. V. Ber- nacchi, A. Purvi� , C. Craft. J. Griffis. G. Mil- ler, J Bobter. C Hilgendorf. K Konowitr, C Darby ROW 3 Mm Hogle. P Kerr. S Bar- cui, S. Schin, P Replogle, S. Handley. I. Henry. S. Myen. J Swanw n. B. Eldridge. M Newlon. J. Knoll. M Smith. S Bautner. N Towle J Wright, J Chlupack ROW 4 M Jonas. E. Bibentine, C. Janas. S Arndt. R Dickson. S. Ivey, J Musselman. B. Herrold, L. Kemp. B. Bard, L. Schmeder, D Darling, J. Hagenow. B Kovenz, D. C.lendenen, I. Gross. 85 DEBATE—S. Baumer, P. Winebrenner. B. Angrick. R. Gripe, J. Ivey. K. Hogen. R. Korich. Speech and Physical education The purpose of debate is to develop an interest and a growing knowledge in the art of public speaking. The club was open to all interested speech students. The club has sponsored many activities throughout the year to raise money for debate trips. There arc two debating groups, varsity and junior. In this method the inexperi- enced learned while they observed the var- sity members. Girls’ Athletic Association is a physical education group sponsored by Miss John- son, a gymnastics teacher. The group was extremely active this year. They had an initiation early in the fall and met every week. They also exchanged visits with area schools. In the spring this group gives awards to the girls for outstanding achieve- ments in the field of gymnastics. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION—ROW . C. Holdson, D. Tram, D. Bridges, D. Heninger, C. Terry. S. Young, P. Kerr. ROW 2: S. Mayer, S. Novittke, C. Swanson, S. Kolash, D. Griffis, J. Wilson, J. Lantz, K. Euling, Miss Johnson. ROW 3: D. Van Sickle, N. Bennitt, J. Franceschini, M. Jonas, H Gregory, M Engle, L. Siedentop, S. Grant. ROW 4. R. Brewer, C. Houghman, S. Klement, D. Clendenen, K Powers, P. Fagan. D. Sweeney, S. Heidel, A. Olson. 86 TAU SIGMA CHI—ROW I: J Rum. J Rolcely, K Power� , K. Gordon. B Bard. ROW 2 P Wither, MIu Kellogg, J Francr� - chini. M Johnton, K Salck, K Gumming� , G. Miller, J Lantbcr, D. Uhlcmann, C Uhlcmann, V. Rei� . ROW 3 R. Korich. G. Farger, M. Richardson, L. Kamp. K Lanon, J. Garwood, J Brady, S. Richardson, G. Ziiranennann, C. Mellenthin. ROW 4. Mr. Munson, K. Cox. R llrrrold, P. Ulrich, D. Clayton, T Wiseman, H. Smith, D. Handley, D. Stricter, B. Schroeder, B Angrick are sidelines to major studies Tau Sigma Chi, an honorary speech organiza- tion, initiated new members twice during the year, once after the musical in the fall and again in the spring. The members played an important role in these various productions. Many of the stu- dents had acting and speaking parts, several were backstage crew members and a few helped in the direction of the plays. The impressive candlelight ceremony was held in the school auditorium and the initiates took the traditional membership vows. The club par- ticipated in the Miss El-Pe Queen contest; it was also the first to know the selection of the spring play. Miss Kellogg and Mr. Munson were the sponsors. Mxkc-up and rchranab were an imponam part of the production. “Guy� and DolU. BOWLING CLUB—ROW B EUhire, D Mania. S. Ebert, D. Grrrnlaw, D Lain. Mr Dola- way. ROW 2: D. Lantz, J. Erikson, D. Fleming, D. Bay� , P. Wincbrrnncr. Bowling encourages competition The High School Bowling Club was formed for the purpose of rec- reation. The club is open to all in- terested bowlers. It meets one day a week at the local bowling alley and bowls in competition on an in- tramural basis. During the bowling weeks, announcements are made of the highest series scores for both boys and girls. Bob EUhire bowl� a strike. Dan Greenlaw illustrates the perfect bowling form 88 FNA makes party fator for Christmas. The 1963 El-Pc staff enjoy a night on the town. Each club nominated a “Mi El-Pc Queen candidate Carol Darby receive her Tri-M pin from the club's officer . Judy Pietchala and Melinda Smith were dele- gates to the Red Cross Convention. Kathy Travis, Editor-in-chief Mr. Belecr, Advivor Hi-Times illustrates phases Jackie Oak, Newt editor Hi-Times is the school newspaper which is published every week by the journalism class of the high school. It gives the students weekly resumes of the happenings around the school. This year the Hi-Times has a new sponsor, Mr. Bclcez. The staff was enlarged this year with the addition of an art editor and a photographer. The staff was changed at the start of the semester. Members of Quill and Scroll arc selected by a national committee. Only students of second semester journalism classes may submit application. Chris Hilgcndorf. Typist 90 Feature editor : Fred Strpanek and Rkk Me- Art editor: Sandee Mark Daniel. of high school journalism Quill and Scroll: K. Travis. R. Morse. C. Darby. Ad managers: Madeline Mahomey and Kathy Powers Sports editors: Bill Homann and Steve Schtorder 91 Photographer: Tim Mikula Sport� editor� : Roger Bond and Terry Kepler. Club editor� : Christie Swann and Julie Lambcr. Senior editor: Su� an Ivey. El-Pe records school year Deadlines, picture-taking, layouts, and fund-raising projects were problems the El-Pc staff had to face during the year. The staff was chosen in the spring of the year by the advisor, Mr. Reffett. Activities began during the summer months with the sale of ads. This year the subscription campaign was aided by the sponsoring of a beauty contest. Each club nominated a senior girl to represent her respective group. Students and other purchasers of the book were able to vote for the candidate of their choice when they ordered their copy of the book. The final selection of the queen was made by Vogue Beauty College. Opening section editor : Myra Bowel 1 and Jen Carney Ad manager� : I«e� ter Kamp, Debbie Carbon, and Marti Ruinely. 92 Typist: Joy Burkert Copy editor: Bill Bard Editor-itwhief: Judy Fcltman Advisor: Mr RefTett Underclass editors: Judi Mutsrlman and Pam Withre. Slicers Battle to 6-6 Tie in Opener The fighting Sliccrs started their 1963 gridiron series with a 6—6 tic with Gary Roosevelt. Mike Borowski was responsible for the only Sheer touchdown when he intercepted a pass on the Roosevelt 25 yard line. Tom Kaminski sparked La Porte to their first win with a score of 19—6 in the Fort Wayne North Side game. Kaminski scored on 29 and 22 yard bursts right up the middle and had several other runs in which he displayed some fine running. The 1963 Homecoming was a complete success for the Sheers as they trounced Goshen 38—6. The scoring hon- ors on the ground went to Tom Kaminski and Charlie Biggers for two apiece. In the air Don Campbell hit Mason Boyd for one and Moe Hoke hit Borawski for the final touchdown of the game. Jerry Janisch converted two out of six extra point attempts to make the final score 38 points. In the City game, sophomore quarterback Moe Hoke came off the bench in the last quarter to spark the Sheers to the win with a pass to Dick Fischer in the last ten sec- onds w iping out a 13—12 Michigan City lead over the Sheers. Coach Stan Klimczak ha� a Krinui moment with man- ager Dan Frank. The team take a dewrved break at half-time. The graduating � enion were: TOP ROW; C Bigger� . J Stroud. B Homann. J Lange, S. Dablow, M. Boardman. D flatting� BOTTOM ROW. D. Frank. J William . A Wilbert. I) Fiahcr. T Kaminski. M Boud. I). Campbell, Coach Stan Kliinr al 97 Sieve Dablow wu the 1963 captain and VW given the Dr. Charlie Bigger was voted most valuable Gardner Award. Slicers edge City 19-13 Varsity Football Opponents Slicers Gary Roosevelt 6 6 S. B. Adams 20 0 Fort Wayne North 6 19 S. B. St. Joseph 14 20 Goshen 6 38 Mishawaka 20 0 Michigan City 13 19 Elkhart 41 6 S. B. Riley 26 7 Don Gierke (52). Sieve Dablow (77). and Mike Borawski (72). combined Co bring doven a Redskin foe. VARSITY FOOTBALL FROST ROW J Paialuch, J Stroud, A. Wilbert. T. Kamimki, D. Campbell. M Boyd. M Bor- awski, B. Homanri, D. Hastings. S. Dablow. B Hope. J J anise h, M. Boardman ROW 2: J Lange, L Schulu. S Dokken, J. Watson. D. Gierke. T. Betsagato. J. Pelis, D. Morrical, J Heiden. G. Biggs. D. Robinson. D Kiff. D Gliva ROW 3. H. Price. D Stocks. J Eiler. T. Pieurhala. R Sutor, M. Bemacchi. M Hoke. S. Scharp, T. Ebeling, D. Hough, A Buckley. P Schulr, C. Bigger . D. Fischer Managers: J Michal- ski. T. McCoy. T. Hollingsworth. 99 It was one of those «ames in which things did not go right for the Slicers. One ex- ample was when Charlie Biggcrs was called on to gain a foot that was needed to get a first and ten. Biggcrs got more than the needed yardage hut dropped the ball when he was hit by a Mishawaka linebacker. The La Porte Slicers fell to the South Bend Riley N ildcats 25—7. This confer- ence record at 2—4 was the worst confer- ence record since 1954. The final overall record was 4—4—1. Coach Sian Klimczak give a half-time |� cp talk to the team. Mishawaka hands Slicers 20—0 defeat With ten seconds showing on the clock, Dick Fischer made a leaping catch in thr end zone to sew up the game for I-a Porte Slicers topple Horace Mann for Opener Elkhart raced to a 75—73 victory over the Slicers in the Slicers' first conference game of the season. The Slicers shot a poor .188 percentage in the first half, but came back in the second period with a very impressive average of .571. The Orange and Black looked very much im- proved over their previous encounter w hen they de- feated Fort Wayne North 70—61. The Slicers took an early lead only to have it cut down and sur- passed in the first quarter. Later the Slicers came back to w in. Free throws told the story. The Orange and Black hit 15 of 31 while the Bears only hit 3 of 10. We were behind in the first quarter 14—8 and still be- hind in the second quarter 24—22. However in the second half the team had come back to win 59—49. The Slicers were down again at halftime 24—23 only to come back in the third quarter to ouiscorc Riley 17—12 and to take command of the game. They kept Riley going in the fourth quarter to beat South Bend Rilcv 65—52. Combs was the highest scorer. It was a win against Adams from the beginning. Each player hit over .500 per cent from the field. In the first quarter the score was 22—20 with the Slicers ahead. By half-time they moved the margin to 46—29 and rolled to an 80—66 win. tot Vanity Basketball TOP ROW: G. Harris. T Haurk. B Simonson. S Dablow, J Miller. J. Wells. D Combs, A Buckley. B Fitzpatrick BOTTOM ROW: B Eldridge, J Collins. B Wiltfong, J. Watson. T. Pinkerton. D. Campbell. Slicers roll, beat Varsity Schedule 1963-64 Opponents Sliccrs Horace Mann 42 56 Knox 33 64 Hammond Morton 48 71 Elkhart 73 55 Crawfordsville 78 47 Fort Wayne North 61 70 Bishop Noll 54 55 Central 49 59 Valparaiso 66 80 Riley 52 62 Garfield 68 66 Adams 66 80 Michigan City 52 85 Logansport 60 81 Goshen 58 57 Mishawaka 59 78 Hammond 58 72 Washington 66 73 Assistant Coach Norm McGaivcy and Head Coach Carl McNulty. 102 The tension and disappointment of the Michigan City game can be seen in the team members' faces. Michigan City came away from the contest with an 85—52 victor)' in a game which promised be- fore the opening tip to be much closer. Coach Doug Adams' crew took control of the boards right from the start which was a factor in favor of the Devils. Goshen nudged the Slicers 58—57 to wreck any hope of LPHS sharing the league title. For the sec- ond time this season the Slicers lost the game after the final buzzer sounded. The victory marked the third tight game in three years between the two schools. S.B. Washington Coach Carl McNulty it seen in hi familiar poae. Senior guard Don Campbell urn omc fancy footwork to drive around hi� opponent 103 Coach Carl McNulty b seen talking to Don Camp- Sophomore forward A1 Buckley draw� a find bell and Dennb Corni� at the beginning of the ra- from hi opponent. son. Slicers win final home contest The Slicers walked off w ith an easy 78—59 vic- tor) over the Mishawaka Cavemen. The tic assured the Slicers of no less than a fifth place tie for con- ference and the best league record since the 1956 La Porte team. The first half was the best that the Slicers had this season with a respectable .606. The Slicers sliced the S. B. Washington Panthers 73—66 to gain their fourteenth win of the year. Combs scored 27 points to lead the attack followed by Campbell who had 14 points. Campbell it teen making one of his many free throws. Reserves hope for success Reserve Schedule 1963-64 Horace Mann Opponents 52 Knox 45 Hammond Morton 46 Elkhart 47 Crawfordsville 42 Fort Wayne North 62 Bishop Noll 56 Central 52 Valparaiso 42 Riley 55 Garfield 43 Adams 18 Michigan City 49 Logansport 54 Goshen 44 Mishawaka 57 Hammond 38 Washington 42 Sliccrs 54 54 44 54 31 52 35 30 62 47 47 49 44 45 34 62 34 30 Senior center Dennis Combs put it up and in for two points. The Sliccrs will have to wait until next year for a sectional title because they lost to City 76—74. Lit Porte was ahead the first quarter 24—12 and at half time 37—31. However, City led at the next stop 56—47 and went on to another sectional title. Reserve basketball-KNEELING D. Huff B Reed. B Parker. Handley, B. Wiseman. H Price. J Miller. J Janisch. manner B G. Heimen, D Handley. S Sharp STANDING: D Stocks. D Palm Seniors: J Chapin, N Scharf. T. Thomson. T Kfpltr, N. Dtb- brick, P. Henoch. D. Rurnely. The LPHS swimming squad closed out the 1963- 64 campaign with a 4—9 regular season record. At the sectionals held in the South Bend Washington pool Ned Debrick, Jim Chapin, and Brad Green Coach Al Bader checks Jim Chapin's raring start qualified for the state meet, in Bloomington. The free style relay team set a new pool record at the Kokomo Relays. Jim Chapin was captain of the Tankers and Ned Dcbrick scored the most points. Tankers qualify for state meet BOTTOM ROW: B Green. D Rumely. D. Pelis. E. Jonas. D. TOP STANDING: Coach Bader, B Engle. N. Dcbrick. T. Kepler. Mann. J. Travis. M Riley SECOND ROW T Thomson. J N. Scharf. F. Lubs. P. Henoch. Chapin. M. Anderton. J. Strauss, D. Ward. J Sies, B. Murray 106 Vanity Wrestling BOTTOM ROW: C. Bunch, J Little, M Hi|- ton, J. Thorpe. M. Hoke, J. F.rvin. D KifF, D. Robinton. and Coach ley. J. Hahn. T Hollingrworth, J. Eipoaito. TOP ROW: T Sorrn- Johnton. Wrestlers have new coach The Matters 1963 captain was John Little while John Thorpe was voted most valuable. The most improved wrestler was John Hahn who was also picked to bo the 1964 captain. This was Mr. Cliff Johnson’s first year to coach the grapplcrs of LPHS. The Johnson mat crew placed sixth out of seven competing teams in the Sectional. The Slicers man- aged to rack up 15 points. The Orange and Black did not qualify one wrestler for the Lafayette re- gional. There returning lettermen arc John Thorpe. John Hahn. Mike Higley, and Jack Ervin. 1963-64 Wrestling Schedule Opponents Sliccrs John Penn 16 26 E. Chicago Roosevelt 33 15 Mishawaka 29 14 S B. Riley 42 8 S.B. Washington 43 3 New Carlisle 16 40 S.B. Adams 52 0 Elkhart 27 17 Clay 106 43 S.B. Central 42 7 Valparaiso 21 15 E. Chicago Washington 3 43 Michigan City 44 2 Bishop Noll 26 13 107 Vanity Go� : B Murray, S. Moore, M Hoke, J Andcnon. P. Scott. S. Dablow. D Handley. B Fithcr. M Boyd. K. Young. F. Stcpanck, Coach Hoke Slicers lose state by two strokes The returning lettermen for 1963 were Charlie Boyd, Kenny Young, and Mike Hoke. The links men won their fifth consecutive ENIHSC title. In a play off against Valparaiso, La Porte won the MHSC meet. The Slicers also won all fifteen dual Coach Hoke compare� the golf «core� of tenion Kenny Young and Maton Boyd meets, the La Porte Invitational and the Culver Invitational. La Porte captured third in the sec- tional and fourth in the Lake Hills Invitational. It was a disappointment to lose the state meet by two crucial strokes to Madison Heights. Varsity Golf Schedule 1964 April 16 Adams, Dyer at La Porte 21 Riley, La Porte at Elkhart 23 Goshen, Mishawaka at La Porte 25 La Porte, Gary' Andrean at Culver 28 La Porte. S B. Central at City 30 La Porte at Adams May 1 Dyer Invitational 5 Riley, Elkhart at La Porte 7 Goshen, La Porte at Mishawaka 8 La Porte Invitational 9 Culver Invitational 12 S.B. Central, City, at La Porte 15 Sectional 23 State Catcher Jon Collini awaits (he ball ai it gi« by a Sheer opponent. The Sheers 1963 record was seventeen wins, one lost, one tie, and besides the Conference Crown, won the Michigan City Invitational. There will be nine Lettermcn on hand to form the nucleus of the 1964 team. Co-captains Don Campbell and Brian Hope will head the lettermen Top three batten were B Hope, D Campbell. D Jones which include 'I'om Pinkerton. AI Stcffy. John Col- lins, Phil Farina, Torn Somson, Larry Troth and Bob Eldridgc. This will mark Coach Ken Schreiber's fifth year as head coach for the Sheers. Slicers defend conference championship Baseball BOTTOM ROW: Mgr T MrCny. D Campbell. J Tomoni, J. lumber. T. Troth, A Strffy. T. Sonuon, Coarh Sehtri- Sutor. F. Farina, T. Pinkerton, D. Davis, T. Salo, D. Jone . P. Rem- ber pala. J fanisch. TOP ROW. G. Kraus, J Collin., B H.� pe, J 109 There is a bright April May Varsity Track 3 S. B. Adams 7 E. C. Roosevelt 10 S. B. Washington, Mishawaka 14 S. B. Central 25 Goshen Relays 28 Valpo Relays 2 Conference 5 Hammond 9 Sectionals 12 La Porte Invitational 15 Regional 19 St. Joseph 23 State Meet 26 Intcrconfcrcncc Dick Fischer watches teammates hurdling the high hurdles Seniori were D. Fischer. R Musser. M. Board man, J. Holmes, E. Ranas. T. Thompson. J. Riley, D. Freese, A. Wilbert. future for thinclads BOTTOM ROW D Bay . T Piruchala, D. Lee. D. Lindborg, T. McG«t A. P� r ons, M. Francciehini, D. Brow. C. Brayicr, D. Syxwara, P. Zotl, B. Burleton, B. Cutler MIDDLE ROW Mgr A Wilbert. M Pryblo. T Sullivan, J. Baima D. Robinson, J Reed. J. Peli , L. Hen- drraon, J. Pataluck, M. Andenon. D. Hcdwrorn, L. Cooper, Mgr. D. Grawtnyer TOP ROW: I) Fischer, T Thomson, D. Freese, E Bana . M- Board man, B Decker, M Riley, D. Lauderdale L. Henderson, D. Freese, E. Banas, M. Buardmand, and J. Reed run laps around the parking lot. The thinclads set many new records in 1963. Rick Rcider set a new record in the 440 yard dash with a time of 51.4. Junior returning letterman, Jim Reed set a new record of 1:57.6 in the 880 while John Wells set a new high jump record six feet one inch. The mile relay team composed of John Holmes, Charlie Biggcrs, Jim Reed, and Rcider, set a new record of 3:26.6. The trackmen have won the sectional for the last two years and also the invitational. The Sliccrs were third in conference. Jerry Saf- fcll ran the low hurdles in 18.1 and the high hurdles in 13.7 to better existing na- tional records. These times were not ac- ceptable because of high winds. Saffell was the second Hoosier ever to be invited to the California Invitational Track Meet. He captured second in the low hurdles and won the high hurdles. The team has high hopes for the 1964 season with nine re- turning lettermen to support the team. tn Intramural Susan Ivey award the Junior-Senior Intramural basketball trophy to captain Dick Fitzpatrick. TOP ROW: J. Holmes. J. Riley. P Scott. BOTTOM ROW K Noll. B Hope. R Ogle Susan Ivey, assisted by Mr. Allessee, picks the names for the In- tramural tournament. Teachers All-Star leant; TOP ROW: E Feikes. S Klimczak, C. McNulty. J Miller. R H skett BOTTOM ROW: K. Shreiber. C Johnson, S Embree. B. Hoke. D. Deardurff Sophomore Champ were TOP ROW F Zerntrk, M Hoke. M. Riley. D. Szawara. BOTTOM ROW G. Eiler. J Scott. P Zoll Intramural Cheerleaders svete Misses I) Fischer. R Musser, and G. Holmes. Intramural All-Star were TOP ROW: P Farina. J Riley. E Banas, J. Holmes. M Boardman. Director G Allesee. BOTTOM ROW: G. Harris, P. Scott. D. Fit patrirk, C. Galloway, C. Big- gers. 112 Sophomore 1 � Hrndenon a� Cro� Country’� Mom Valuable runner. Knox Cross Countrv Opponents 48 Sliccrs 15 Wanatah 49 15 Central 47 15 Mishawaka . . 44 17 Michigan City 29 26 Crown Point .. 36 19 Rilcv 41 20 Washington .. 38 23 Adams 41 19 Goshen 30 25 Hobart 31 26 Harriers place third in conference Cross Country was the most successful fall sport with the Sheers winning thirteen out of sixteen dual meets and finishing third in the conference and sectional, fourth in the La Porte Invitational, and fifth in the regional. Ed Banas was chosen captain of the Harriers and Lcs Henderson was voted the most valuable runner. Varsity awards were earned by Ed Banas. Jim Chapin. Dennis Freese, John Holmes. Jim Ri- ley, Jim Reed, and Lcs Henderson. CROSS COUNTRY—SITTING: B Culler. P Zoll. B Palm. J J. Hahn, D. Handley, L. Witt. STANDING: J Reed. J Riley, F. Clark. R Sander� , B. Decker ROW 2 M. Riley. J. Park. J Miller. Ban� � . J Holme , D. Freese, J Chapin. L Henderton. Sophomore Bill Reed helped to give the netten an improved traion. Tennis made a big improvement this fall at L.P.H.S. The tennis team won the first five meets to end the consecutive loss streak to thirteen be- Varsity Tennis Opponents Sliccrs Central 5 Goshen 5 Fort Wayne North .... .... 2 3 Adams .... 2 3 Elkhart .... 2 3 Rilcv .... 5 0 Penn .... 4 1 Mishawaka .... 4 1 Michigan City .... 3 2 fore the racket yielders lost the final four meets for 5th place in the NIHSC. Netters make big improvement Tennis STANDING: I). Handley, T. Harrow, P. Scott, D. Wilmeth, Coach McNulty. KNEELING: L. Mickebon, D. Fitzpatrick. B. Reed, K Noel. 114 GOLF SITTISG K Young. M ton, F. Stepanek. S. Dablow. Boyd STAS DISC J. Ander- TENNIS—Larry Mirkebon. Seniors CROSS COUNTRY—FROST ROW J Chapin. L Wilt. BACK ROW: J. Riley. E. Bana� , J. Holmes, D. Fieeie. WRESTLING—J. William� . J rhorp. J- Little. 115 • r-vsUf ' !£ “ - w 6,11 Anenti eiominet tome of the f,n« lumber thot con be found ot Moore ftichier't MOORE RICHTER LUMBER COMPANY 607 Jackson Street Phone 362-3159 Vonce'i Cofeterio it the place to go for excel leo I food Oiei Gulley fe«t Bob Salzwedel. lee-foi hot jutl fhe thing for my model cor collection VANCE'S CAFETERIA LEE JAX, INC. 818 Lincolnway Phone 362-9183 701 Lincolnway Phone 362 2232 LaPORTE FOUNDRY COMPANY QUALITY GREY IRON CASTINGS SINCE 1916 301 Truesdell Avenue Phone 362-3135 T� rry Oeck � duplor� � om ol the tool� ovoilobl� ot Dock� � '� Mord- won � lo� � Mill Rupentho! know� h� 't w� ll-in� u� � d with p� ot� t on from Ho� flfO� � . Mor- grov� . BoOon DECKER’S ACE HARDWARE, INC. HARGRAVE, HARGRAVE, BOSTON 909 Uncolnwoy Phone 362-3412 1200 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2113 DAIRY QUEEN 8 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3347 Marti Rum� ly � n|Oyt buying o Doiry Ovton oft� � tchool FIRESTONE STORES 509 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2324 A firotfon� � � • •� oi� � � u� � way to p� o� not� � of� � y on fh� highway DROEGE’S, INC. 822 Lincolnway Phone 362-3615 Bxoum of th� good tarvic� and fin� quality cloth� � I olwoyt � hop at Droege't � tot� � Mike Wilb«rt Any pretcnption need eon b« quickly filled ol Medtcol Service Phormocy MEDICAL SERVICE PHARMACY Rumely Hotel Phone 362-2019 Mr Schmitt thowi Kitty Cumm-ngt the lot«U de� gnt in i w lry A. J. SCHMITT, JEWELER 721 Lincoinwoy Phone 362-2022 NELSON SHADE COMPANY 715 Indiono Avenue Phone 362-2633 Dory I Oron odmiret th beoutiful corpet potlern� oroiloble ot Notion Shod CiAlee Srorhert con b couni d upon for prompt ond officiant emergency tetv- ice. tayt John Rolely CUTLER BROTHERS’ FUNERAL HOME 1104 Indiana Avenue Phone 362-2825 Koron larton. Kothy Koeowitx. ond Kothy Trovit know thot th Deluxe Cafe it on ideal tpot for on ofter-tchool tnock. THE DELUXE CAFE 806 Lincolnway Phone 362-8927 THE CAMERA SHOP 720 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2955 Mark Richordion ogre� � that th bail in comero tuppliet con be found at the Comoro Shop, • w I � X Mr Thtary dtiployt tom of th itylitn colonial furniture found a Colony Hoot COLONY HOUSE T rry Arndt thowt Judy faftmon th io) ti Uyl t in tho t from Jotoph't JOSEPH S SHOES 916 Lincolnwoy Phone 362-2028 514 Lincolnwoy Phone 362-2732 Mr Blonktchmn h 4pt Solly Hondley pick out rh d««orotiont for h r party Th b tt i l ction of mofttriolt it found ot Otborn't, comm ntt Morti ftomWy C. E. KEMP OSBORN FABRICS 812 Lincolnwoy Phone 362-3624 712 Lincolnwoy Phone 362-2845 for prompt. ffici nt t«rvic o Coddy t truck it olwayt th r . toyt Doug Clock to Mary G t CADDY'S GARAGE 602 Rose Street Phone 362-2858 Tit pionot ot th Muwc Mori ho� th high«tt Quality ond fin tt workman- tftip, ogr V� cki Rem and Joan Brody. THE MUSIC MART 617 Lincolnwoy Phone 362-6480 Wool worth't it well-known lo� it� fine quo My merchandite Rotolie Yoder thowt o cuttomer torn ol fho mony attractive llylet ot Smith't. F. W. W00LW0RTH COMPANY SMITH SHOE STORE 624 Lincolnway Phone 362-3335 612 lincolnwoy Phone 362-3014 ■'Seholof't Wtll moke you� party drett look like now ogoin. Colhy Croft ••lit SutW Ivey. SCHAFER’S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 'All you� medico o««dt coo be found ot Reliance.' toy� Carol Broviok RELIANCE DRUG STORE 801 State Street Phone 362-2188 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORES 1002 Lincolnway Phone 362-3636 KESSLER’S FURNITURE 910 Lincolnway Phone 362-3317 824 Lincolnway Phone 362-2511 M� t Homonn guarantee! many boon of pleoture from the garnet avails bte ot Hubnert Auto Store ' The f.nett in furniture con be found at Kettle� ’� .” toy� Debbie Carbon Motorio Rumloy toyv Thit couch «would molch my liwng room porfoctly DeLANEY S FURNITURE 711 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2342 Thoto Urotch pontt oro not only ttylith but comfortoblo ot twoll. • doimt Po$ ,y $ch«wodo« CODDINGTON’S SPORTSWEAR 616 Monroe Phone 362-3992 fin food ond o ffiondly otmotphoro moko oofmg ot tho Pino Covii o plioniw PINECOVE RESTAURANT 717 E. Lincolnway Phone 362-3292 Protcnpfiont o � 0 fillod officionlly and fott ot MilbithY toyl Jo no Hil bhh. HILBISH'S WALGREEN DRUG STORE 606 Lincolnway Phone 362-2247 Koy Morior duplovi tomo of tho fino cotmotici thot con bo found at NocthlMl NORTHSIDE DRUG STORE With tho holp of Wilton lumbor Co. anyono't kitchon con look ot ot- tfoctivo ot 'hit oiplamt Ocnmt Striotor to Rill Fitzpatrick. WILSON LUMBER, INC. 121 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3980 1001 Washington Street Phone 362-6244 lindo Bowman linda Clofk ond Mo’tho Broy agree that thi� lelevmon would odd beouty to any home BENNETT’S, INC. 714 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2816 The Compvi Shop corriei a full line of ipomweor. tchoof clothe� . o«d after-five drettet—at odver- tited m Seventeen Magoime 807 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362 2667 Barbara Link, Incorporated Compliments of THE NEW YORK BLOWER CO. “A teenager is growing up when he thinks it’s more important to pass an examination than to pass the car ahead. Juicy Homburgort and thick tatty mailt or ohwoyt in domond at Dog 'N Sudl Thit it jutt th eo� I wont Jot my birthday, ' t� ght Chritti Swonton to Mt Ewort DOG ’N SUDS P. W. WAY, INC. Highway 39 Phone 325-0447 915 Jefferson Phone 362-2141 Compliments of THE LaPORTE HERALD ARGUS and THE LaPORTE PRESS, INC. PATRONS’ PAGE 610 Indiana Avenue Kingsford Heights, Indiana 1270 Pine Lake Avenue BORST AUTO AND ENGINE SERVICE BRYANT INDUSTRIES INC. ERICKSON’S SPORTS AND MARINE Everything for the Sports Enthusiast ESSLING CLEANERS Drive-in or phone in all your dry cleaning needs. 513 Lincolnway 602 Maple Avenue 145-7 Pine Lake Avenue Rumely Hotel Phone 362-2316 Phone 325-8751 Phone 362-3305 Phone 362-3626 HAVERSTOCK FUNERAL HOME INC. HOFFMAN AUTO PARTS HOTEL RUMELY BARBER SHOP Phone 362-3333 or 362-3377 Phone 362-2929 or 362-3913 Phone 362-2520 INDIANA ABSTRACT AND GUARANTY CORPORATION 812 Lincolnway Phone 3 2-3245 818 Jefferson Avenue 1002 Jefferson Avenue 511-513 State Street 1105 State Road 2 P.O. Box 145 KABER FLOWER SHOP MARIE LANGD0N BEAUTY SHOP LaPORTE AUTO SUPPLY LaPORTE BOTTLE GAS CO., INC. Phone 362-2526 or 362-3546 Phone 362-3450 Phone 362-242� or 362-2576 Phone 362-6274 LaPORTE CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN Phone 362-2156 LaPORTE Y.M.C.A. 'Building Boys and Girls Is Better Than Mending Men and Women 901 Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2116 P.O. Box 241 PATRONS’ C0NT. K0VENZ MEMORIAL SHOP Phone 362-2457 623 Lincolnway McPherson s business machines Phone 362-3044 808 Lincolnway LORRAINE SWEET SHOP Phone 362-3709 607 Pine Lake Avenue MAYER TOOL AND DIE Phone 362-3651 438 Pine Lake Avenue MICHAEL’S RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN Phone 362-6048 PARTY FAIR 1223 State Road 2 “Everything for every party Phone 362-6768 506 Michigan Avenue H. C. JAHNS AND SONS Plymouth—Valiant—G.M.C. Phone 362-2531 602 Lincolnway SCHIFF’S SHOES Phone 362-3480 Pine Lake at Weller STASSEL’S STANDARD SERVICE Service is our Business Phone 362-9103 713 Indiana Avenue TOWN CRIER PRINTERS Quality Printing and Offset Litho Phone 362-2321 1221 State Rood 2 TROPIC ISLE PET SHOP Fish—Parakeets—Supplies Phone 362-2719 TUTTLE'S JEWELERS Stote Street at Michigan Avenue Phone 362-2324 VALET SHOP Rumely Hotel—Alterations—Cleaning—Pressing—Shoe Shining YAHN'S BARBER SHOP 804 Monroe Street ftlendly ter ice ond got ol reotonoble pric«i ore everydoy wiicti of Sckvlti'i RED SCHULTZ MOBIL SERVICE 400 Lincolnway Phone 362 9148 Corole Huffman tight. M C M hot o wonderful telection of moteriolt tho' would be ideal for a O l or from dreti M.G.M. FABRICS SHOP 707 Clay Street Phone 362 3663 Projection for you. your family, and your belonging! con be eouly tecured ot O'Reair't “BOB” O'REAIR INSURANCE 111 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-2027 or 362-2016 BtouViM hk Ihn would mok o y g� fl hoppy toys Suue Hiuii. LOW S CLOTHING STORE, INC. 706-10 Lincolnway Phone 362-3332 Lucy 8rov ak knowt that her hoir will be fathionobly done ot Glody’t GLADY’S BEAUTY SHOP 804 Monroe Street Phone 362-3058 Bicydet make up only o tmoll portion of the fme merchondiie ot R A.C. Service R.A.C. SERVICE 719 Monroe Street Phone 362-2236 M� k and Slav Boordmon guarontae efficient w c« with «vary ord� ' ot lowdnon'i. BOARDMAN’S FOOD MART ICifty Cummmgt and Sybil NoviltU odmire on of mony beotifiM tweo« ri found of Pan nay� Penney� 1601 Monroe Street Phone 362-3992 519 Lincolnway Phone 362-3146 Debb e CO'bon ond Jvdy Mutialmon ora thown � om of th eWgont tawalry of Mill.gon'i. 814 Lincolnway Phone 362-3553 Judy Road tallt Penny Scholl, ‘Tua navor toon clothei c Won ad � o tpot- lau y oi thaw. STREITER SALES SERVICE 1333 Stote Road 2 Phone 362-3775 Evary young boy will enjoy o modal cor from OonnarV itotai Ralph Mo� - farton to on of hit cuitomen. DANNER’S 605 E. Lincolnway Phone 362-3579 ”TK� ottrochv iweoter would be o «oluoble oddition to ony gith' word- fob .-' «iclaimt Nancy Eaton Judy Wat rt and Butt 8 rnocchi loo� ov f tom of rh n w u record� at 8© y. LILLY’S APPAREL ROXY MUSIC SHOP 610 Lincolnway Phone 362-3738 1008 Lincolnway Phone 362-2340 THUNDERBIRD LANES INC. “Where Young Folks Meet. 1251 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3555 Maton Boyd givet J n Carney tom bowling pointer� I like the good food and friendly tarvtc that I g t at Unick't. tayt ion Bl.nd to Gay Quollieh. Dave Martin ottur t you lh belt in hunting tuppliot at o reatonabl pric at Wond rlond LENICK S DAIRY WONDERLAND DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE 212 Brighten Street Phone 362-3516 RR 2 Mr Born will i«ll you norm door� . window� , ond oluminum tiding at convenient, low pocot. PAUL’S INSULATION INC. 611 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3929 'Flower from Thode't odd beoufy to any homo. Tom Thode otturo� hi� cwtfomen THODE’S FLORAL C0.( INC. 1609 Lincolnway Phone 362-2426 Mr Earl Smith toll� Morti Rumely how � © 90' tho bo� t reurlt� from rh« dry cleoning moehine at tho Poly Cleon Conto� . Como to Zimmermonn'� for fino quality paint ond art tuppliot. « • ck) m� Omni Zimmormonn EARL’S POLY-CLEAN CENTER ZIMMERMANN’S PAINT AND GLASS 619 E. Lincolnwoy Phone 362-9264 607 Jefferson Avenue Phone 362-3742 E oryono goo� to Terry-� . TERRY’S A W DRIVE-IN 603 J Street Mik Borowtk. dupioyt � • of the populor tweoter ttylet thot con be found of Ruttel� . Bennethumt Point ond Glow i« the tpot for beoutiful wollpoper, owning� ond point. RUSSELL’S INC. 906 Lincoln way Phone 362-2737 Chrittie Swonton know� the it tecure with protection from Irv Swonton Inturonce. IRV SWANSON INSURANCE Room 505 First National Bank Phone 362-2237 BENNETHUM'S PAINT GLASS 809 Monroe Street Phone 362-3355 The Dairy Houte it the newetl place in town for deliciout moltt. h yn- bvrgert. ond frozen cutlordt. THE DAIRY HOUSE 208 Lincolnway Phone 362-2998 Sue iver ond Ralph Motterton agree that thmgt go better with Coke! COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 205 Rumley Street Phone 362-6294 Joy 8wfk f� '•commend� the aluminum win- dow� ot Moplv City Inwlotion for Kovieioep ing «ate MAPLE CITY INSULATION CO., INC. 207 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3649 State Rood 2 You con b« «ure of prompt dependable � •'� • ot Jim � Cit� e� Service. JIM S CITIES SERVICE 1122 lincolnway Phono 342-2245 ' Many lovely and useful if m for your home or ovoilobl. ot Gorr Hordwore. toy� Jock-e Gorr GARR HARDWARE 505 State Street Phono 362-3474 g-� i vuporior torvico for oil your hooting noodv ROSE BROTHER’S PAINT STORE PETERSON HEATING SHEET METAL SHOP 107 J Street Phone 362-3464 You eon dopond on Roto Brother � for high grodo pamtt and friondly wniM lo Porte lumbar ond Cool Compony it o famliar non throughout tho county for «Ktllial morchondiie LA PORTE LUMBER COAL 1719 State Street Phone 362-6152 Clot ring headquarters lor mor than 75 fan STEINBERG’S 516 Lincolnway Phone 362-2224 Economy Plumbing it noted for quolity plumbing hooting, ond thoot metal supplies. ECONOMY PLUMBING HEATING INC. 1304 Jefferson Phone 362-3226 Dlloao Clondonon ond tho old Scottish gontlomon ogroo Ihot Clondonon't it tho wisest Oy to hoot your homo CLENDENEN 18 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362 2120 111 J Street Phone 362-2015 ADAMS. RONALD. College Prep: Tri-M 3.4: A Capprlla 3.4. Glee Club 1 2: Mutual 3 4 ALTON. ROSALEE. LPH.S. 1.2 3,4 M.HERDIN'- DIANA. C«ii««al Couiv; Pepper Club 1 33.4; Ci.rl R� - ■rnn 2,3.4: Library Chib 3.4: Hi-Timn Staff 2; Hwonlib Mention 1 ALBRIGHT. JACOB. Commercial Cwnc: Play 2; Latin Club 1 ALDRICH TOM. LPHS. 1,23.4 ANDERSON. JAMES. LPHS 1,2.3 4 ANEZ. MARY l.PIIS 13.3.4 ARNDT PATRICIA LPH.S. 133.4 ANGRICK. WILLIAM College Prep; Play 2; Honor .octet� 3.4; Jr Honor Society 2; Sr Bov Rrptrtenlatite 4: Student («itrrnmrot 1 2.4; Debate 1.2. 3.4: N FL 12.34; Tati Sigma CU 2.3 iPretidentt. I: bo� . Service Club 23.4 l President I: Spanith Club 1.2.3 (.ecreuryl 34 : Vicr-prewdrnl •: Social Studie Club 2; Bi Phi Chetn 13; Claw Prraidrnt 4; Fmhman Foot lull; Honor Roll; Honorable Mention; Hook.tore Manager 4 ARNDT. SANDRA. Cadies Prep. Pepper Club 13.3.4; Pep Committer 4. Sr. Girl Repretetitalivr 4; Ctrl Retertrt 23.4: F T.A. 3,4; French Club 4; Honorable Mention 23 BAN AS. EDWARD. LPIIS. 123.4 BARKER. MICHAEL. UP HA 1.23.4 BARCA'S. SANDRA. College Prep; Plav Commit ire 3.4; Orchrttra 13.3.4; Dancr IUimI 4. Tri M 234, A Capprlla 3.4; Girl Re.er.et 2,3.4; ETA 3.4: French Club 13.3.4: Social Sludiet Club 4. Honor Roll 2: Hunoraldr Mentum 1. BARD, WILLIAM College Prep; Plav 23.4: Ptav Committee 13.3.4: Or- chettra 1.2 3 4. Dance Band 4; Tci M 3.4; S«im Choir 4. Honor Socirt. 2.3.4; Sr Boy Rrprrtrnralite 4: Tau Si«ma Chi 1,23.4 Prendent); Li- beaty Club 2: F T A 34; Jr Red Com 2.3: Fcenrh Club 23 (V r-p� r... WE ARE PROUD dent) 4 IPrerident ; Social Studie. Club 23 'V-r-perttdrnt■ 4 'Prea.- dent .; El-Pe Staff 3.4. Honor Roll 13.3.4; Muiical 3.4 BAYER. DARLENE College Prep; Honoratde Merit im I 2 3 BELL. RONALD Vocational Canute nr.RKER DAN. Crdlegr Prep: Honorable Mention 2 BERNACCIII GERALD. Com mere i� I Conrte BILNAS. JAMES College Prep. Fiethman Football 1 Wtrtlllng Tram 3. Lrtterinan'a Club 3 BIF.NAS. VALORY. (-eoereJ Conrte Glee Club 1.3: Girl Retertrt 1; Span- oh Club 13. RIGGERS. CHARLES. Bu.imt. (Wv. Vanitt Football 2.3.4: Frrthman Football 1; Komi Foot lull 2. Retrrte BaArtball 2; Frrthman Bather- lull 1 BLIND. RONALD. College Prep: Play Committer 1. Stage Crr«- I. Fred.- men Foot lull 1: Wtrtlling Tram 23.4. BOARDMAN MICHAEL College Prep: A Capprlla 2 3 4: Glee Club 1 Vanity Football 3.4, Rrtrtte Football 2: Frrthman Fooltull 1: I rack 3. Intramural BaUr.hall 3.4. BOARDMAN SHARON. LPHS 1334 BOE-S ROBERT. LPH.S. 1334 BOKLI ND. KAREN, College Prep: 10s� Committee 3; Pepper Out. 1.4: cheerleader 23; Marthmg Band 133.4; Hag Tnitler 2.3.4; Band 133.4; Sr Gill Representative 4; Girl Retertrt 2 3.4; F T A, 1.4: Jr Red Co— 3: French Club .1.2 3 iTrraturrr' 4: Social Slmbet Club 3; Honorable Men- lion 13. BOLSTER JANICE College Prep; pepper Club 133 4: Glee Club 1 Gtrl Retertrt 234: FT A 2 3.4. Jr Red Crou 1; French Club 123: lloonr- able Mention I 2.3. OF OUR SLICERS US BERKEL U.S. SLICING MACHINE CO. IN LaPORTE SINCE 1903 BOND. ROGER. College Prep; El-Pc Suit 4; Honorable Mention 2 80RTZ. MARY. College Prep; Play Committer 3; Pepper Club 1.2.3.4. A Capped. 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Honor Sorirtv 1.2,3.4; Sr Girl Repre- srntat.vr 4; Girls' State 3; Girl Reverses 1.2.3.4; Freorh Club 1.2,3.4; Honor Roll 1 2,3; Hnnorulde Mrntion 3. BOWKLL. MYRA. College Prep; PUy 3; Musical 3.4: Pepper Club 1 2.3.4. Chrrrlradrr 1. Marching Band 1.2,3.4: Majorette 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Orrhrs- tra 1.2 3.4. Tri M 2.3.4; A Capped 3.4. Glee Club 2: Swing Choir 3.4; Honor Society 1.2.3.4; Se. Girl Rrprrwntativr 4; Girl ' State Alternate 3: Student Government 3.4 (Treasurer!; Tau Sigma Chi 3.4; Girl Retenn 2,3.4; Cabinet 4; French Club 13.3: Serial Studies Club 3.4: Sketch Club 3: El-Pe Start 3.4: Clara Otl ce, 1.2; Honor Roll 2.3.4. Honorable Men- tion 1; Homecoming Quern 4, BOWEN. JOHN. L P IC S 1.2.3.4 BOYD. MASON. College Prep: Glee Club 1; Sr Bo Representative 4; Stu- dent Government 3: S|ianith Club 2; Class Officer 2; Vanity Football 3.4. Rrrrrve Football 2; Frethman Football 1; Frohman Basketball 1, GoW 2.3,4; Lrttmnrii't Club 3.4: Honorable Mrntiou 1. BOYKE. DEANNA, Commercial Coorte, Pepper Club 1.4: Marching Band 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3; Tr. M 3; Girl Rc«no 2.3.4; Ubrary Club 2,3.4: F T A 2; Spanish Club 1,23: Honorable Mrntion 3 BRADY. JOAN. College Prep; Pcj.| e. Club 2,3.4; Marching Band 1.2; Band 1.2; Tr. M 3,4; A CappelL. 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Svs.ng Choir 4: Honor Society 3.4: Girl Reserves 23.4; I S A. 2; F.T.A. 2.3.4; Lattn Club 1.2.3.4; French Club 4; Houorablr Mrntion 3; Musical 3.4 • Th.t motenol will blond porftctly with my bodroom docor • .claims Pom W.lhoa to D«bb Corbon JOHN E. SMITH, INC., FURNITURE APPLIANCES 709 Lincolnway Phone 362-2239 I with I moy. I with I might dreomt Sandro Mueller at the eyet the new Oldunobrfe ot Pendleton'. REGGIE PENDLETON OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 602 Monroe Street Phone 362-3188 BUBALO. DOROTHY. LP.H.S. 13.3.4. KCRKF.RT JOY. College Prrp; Play Committee 3. Pepper Club 1.2.3.4. Glee Club 1.2: Sr. Girl Repirtrillative 4; Girl Rrwrsrt 2,3.4; Jr Red Crow 3. French Club 1.2.3; El-Pe Staff 4; Honorable Mention 4 BURLESON JAMES College Pen� ; A CappelL. 3.4; Glee Club 12, FT A 2. CAMPBELL DONALD, College Prep: Sr Bov Representative 4; Yartitv 1 «Mitlv.II 2.3.4. Reverse Football 2; Freshman Football 1; Vanity Basket, ball 3.4. Reverse Basketball 2; Vanity Baseball 1.2.3.4; Lritrnnrn't Club 2- CARLSON. KENNETH, LP.H S 13.3.4. CARNEY. JERRY. Collerr Prep; Pepper Club 2.3.4; Pep Committer 4. Hag Twirler 1; Glee Club 1.2; Sr. Girl Representative 4; Girl Reverse. 3.4. French Club 3.4; Sketch Club 3 (Sccrrtarvi; El-Pe Staff 4 CASEY. DAVID. L.P.H.S. 1.23.4 CHAPIN, JAMES, College Prrp; Pep Committee 4: Sr Boy Rrprrvrntatfsr 4; Crov. Country 3.4; Swim Team 133.4; Track 1 2.3.4: Leltrrmrn'. Club 1.2.3.4. Honorable Mention 12 CHILDS. JOHN. L-P H.S 1,23.4 CLENDENEN. DLLONA, College Prep; Play 4; Play Committee 3; Prpprr Club 3; Glee Club 2; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; F.T.A, 4; Spanish Club 14; 4-H Jr Leader 2.3.4: Hi-limes Staff 2; G.A A. 3.4 COLES, CHRISTS'. Commercial Course; Pepper Club 4; Glee Club 13; Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Library Club 1.2; Honorable Mention 1. COMBS. DENNIS. College Prrp; Vanity Basketball 2.3.4; Frrthman Base- boll L CRAFT, CATHERINE College Prrp: Pepper Club 1.2 3.4; Pep Commuter 4: Honor Society 3.4; Sr. Girl Representative 4; Student Government 1: Girl Reserves 2.3,4 f President:; Library Club 3.4; F.T.A. 2.3.4; French Club 4; Social Studies Clsih 2; Honorable Mrntion 1.2.3 4 BRADY. MARY. Grnrral Course; PUv Committer 4; Marching Rind 13. 3.4; Band 13,3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Latin Club 2.3,4; Social Studies Club 3M: Honorable Mrntiou 1 BRADY. LEE, College Prep; Band 1 2,3.4: Social Studies Club 4. BRASHARES, SUZY. College Prep; May Committee 3. Pepper Club 3.4; Pep Committee 4; Honor Society 3.4 (Treasurerj; Sr. Girl Representative 4; Girl Reserves 3.4; Honor Roll 3: Honorable Mention 3; West Lafayette High School 13 BRAY MARY JANE. College Prep; Honor Roll 1; Honorable Men non 1.2. 3.4. BRESEKE. PAUL. L.P.H.S. 2,3.4. BREWER. PAT. College Prrp; Glee Chib 1.2.3: Girl Rewrvrs 2.3,4; F.T.A 4; Jr. Red Cross 1: French Club 13; Social Studies Club 1.2; Honor- able Mention 3. 8RIGGS. SANDRA. Commercial Course; Girl Reserves 2,3.4. BROOKS. CHRIS College Prep; Tn M 3.4; A CappelU 3.4; Glee Club 1,2; Library Club 2.3,4: GAA. 1; Northern Indiana Student Librarian's Association 3. BROST. ARTHUR. College Prep. Reserve Bawball 13. BROVIAK, CAROL. Commercial Course; Pepper Club 23; Debate 1; Girl Reserves 13,3.4; Social Studies Club 3: G.A.A. 1. STARZYK’S DAIRY BAR 333 Park Street Phone 362-9203 Thg group gothgrs round for alter school rgfrgthmgnt ot Storryk's. i . CROW I.. MARY LOU. College p„,,; Pepper CM. 3.4; Glee CM. 13. Honor Socirt� 3 4; Sr Girl Rrprru-ntafitr 4. Stiniriit Government 3.4; Girl Rnrn« 23 1 Jr Red Crow 1: French Club 3: Swul Studiev CM. 3; Hi-Timrv Slid 2 3: G A A, 1: Hotmuliir Mention 13.31. Herald Arpn IM.ilo (Rrpotterl Cl MMINGS KORF.N College ►‘ I' Plav 2.3.4; Play Committee 2.3.4. A Capprlla 3.1: Glee Chib 1 V; Suing (Thou 4; Sr Girl Rrpmrniithr 4; Debate 2.3. M l, 3: Ta« Sigma CHI 2.3 4: Girl Rrvnn 23 4. Spautih (Tub 13 iTrramrrri 4 IPmidmtl; Social Studiev Club 3; R Phi Chent 1 ’ Reporter'. Hi-Timrv Staff 2.3: Honor Roll 1.231 Honorable Mrnlion 133.4 CUMMINS CHARLES LPHS 1.3 34 DABLOW STF.VT Colic � Prep; Honor Society 4. Sr Boy Repeeveutalivr 4; Bov� ' Slate Alternate 4 Student Government 2.3 4; Bovi' Service Chib 3 4. ClaM Ofltrrr 3: Vanilv Fcmllull 34; Reunr Football 1,2; Freihmari Football 1; Varrilv Hatkethall 3.4: Kent� Baiketball 2: Frethman Banket- ball 1: Goll 2 34; Lrttrrmru • Club 3.4 DANIELS. JOF. C«lle Prep; Sr Bov Reprrvrntativr 4; Jr Red Crow 1 2. Latin dull 3.4. Sorial Studiev Club 3.4; Bi I'Hi Che™ 1.2: Swim Train 3 4; Honncalilr Mention 123.4, DARBY CAROL College Prep, Play 4; plat Committee 3; Pepper Club 234. A Capprlla 34 Glee Club 1.2: Sum Choir 4 Sr. Girl Rrpte- •rotative 4; Girl Revervrv 23.4; FT A 3 4; Freorb Club 1.2; Social Stud- no CM. 2. 4-H Jr Leader 1; Hi-Timrv Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3.4 DARLING. DIANA Colle«e Prep Glee Club 2, Spanith Club 12 3.4 Sec- rrtary); Girl Rewvrt 23,4; F.T A 3.4; Bi Phi Chrm 3.4; Social Studira Club 4; Honorable Mention 1.23 DEARDURFF NANCY. Commercial Courve: Pepper Club 234; Glee Club 13: Girl Revervrv 3.3.4 DEBRICK MARY Collet� Pr� p. Pepper Club 234; Glee Club 2.34: Girl Rev. ever 3.4; French Club 23; Social Studio Club 4, Honorable Mention 2. DERRICK. NED. College Prep. Suim Team 23.4; Lelirrmenv Club 2.3 4 DECKER. TERRY. I. I’ ll S 133.4 DETTMFR THERESA. Commercial Courve Pepper Club 13.3.4. C.lrr dull 1 2: Ctrl Reverie, 23.4; Spanivh Club 2 Secretary� 3.4. DILKS LINDA. Commercial Caune Pepper Club 23; Girt Rrvrnrv 2.3 DIXON. RONALD Colletr Prep PUy 2: Glee Club 13; FT A 12: lloeor Roll 1.2; Honorable Mention 3.4 DYDO. DONNA Commetrul Courve: Pepper Club 4; Girl Reiervrv 3.4: Library dub 4: Jr Real Cm . | EARL. DANIEL. General Counc: Marching Band 133.4: Rand 1,23 4; Stage Crew 2.3; Sketch Club 4 EATON. NANCY. Collette Prep; March.n Band 133.4: Fla Turrlrr 2.3.4: Band 133.4; Orebevlra 133. Tri M 23.4; Girl Revervrv 23 4 F N A. 13.3.4; Latin Club 13: Social Sluchrv Club 2 3 EDWARDS. MARY Commercial Courve; Pepper Club 2,3.4; Girl Reverte« 2 3.4: Hi-Timrv Staff 2.3. EICHINGER. CAROL. Commercial Courve. Pepper Club 133.4; Glee dub 1; Ctrl Revervrv 2 34. French Out. 3; 4-H Jr t-rader 1 LLDRIDCF. BARBARA. College Prep: Musical 34: Pla Committee 3: 1007 Harrison Phone 362-2410 OTTO E. GIESE FUNERAL HOME Th trodittonal ebapul at Gim t mtp r«t the Chmrmot vpirit for ony who vtop to watch the colorful tpectocle Koran Sole! oddt to the beovty of the modern lavatory fiafuret at Dye'� DYE PLUMBING HEATING 712 Madison Avenue Phone 362-6251 Pepper Club 2.3 4: Marrhin Band 13.3.4. Band 133.4; Tri M 3 4. A Capprlla 23.4; Glee CM. 1: Sum Choir 3.4: Honor Society 3.4: Girl Reverie. 2.3.4; F T A. 23.4; French CM. 2 3 4; Social Studiev Club 3: Honorable Mention 2 F.LPERS DAVID LPHS 133 4 ELSHIRF ROBERT. Colle«e Prep: A Capprlla 23.4: Glee Club 1: Swine Choir 4: Vartitv Foothal! Menace. 2. W,wiling Team 2: Bo-ling Club 3.4: Lettermru'v Club 23. ERICKSON. JOHN. Coilrte Prep. Student Government 1; Span.vh Club 3.4; Rrvrrve Football 2; Freeh man Football 1: llovilin Club 3.4: tutre- mural Batkrtholl 4; Honorable Mention t,2. EYLES JOHN. Cenerul Courve; Social Stud.r, dub 23 FAGAN. PATRICIA. General Courve; Pepper Club 1 2.3.4: Girl Revervrv 23.4; GA.A. 23 FELTMAN JUDY. College Prep. Pepper CM. 1 23.4. Glee Club I; Hoo- or Society 3.4: Sr. Girl Rrprrvrntatrve 4; Student Government 1; Girl Revervrv 23.4. French Club 12.3: FJ-Pr Staff 34; Hi-Trmec Staff 2. Honor Roll 1; Honorable Mention 12 FIELDS BECKY College P,� p; Pepper dub 4; Orche.tr� 23; Sr Girl Repreventativr 4: French CM. 23; Girl Rrwrvn 3.4; HoooraWe Mention 23. FISCHER, RICHARD. College Prep: Plav 3: March™ Band 133: Band 1.23.4; Tri M 3 4: Pep Band 1.23: Honor Socetv 3 4: Sr Bov Reprmeni- alive 4; Boyv‘ State Alternate 4: Social Studiev Club 3.4; V'araity Football 4; Rrvervr FooiImII 2.3; Ftevbman Football 1; Track 133; Intramural Baiketball 2.4; Honor Roll 13: Honorable Mmtaon 3 FRANCE.SCHINI JANE. College Prep; Plav 4; Play Committee 3: Pepper Club 3.4: A Capprlla 4; Glee dub 1.23; Debate 23.4; N F L 3 4 Tau Sigma Chi 3.4. Gitl Revervrv 2.3.4; Spaniih Club 12; Social Studiev Club 23.4: G.A.A 133.4. FRANK DANIEL. Commercial Courve; Frrvhman Football 1. Let termen • Club 2: Football Mana rr 23.4 FREESE DENNIS Commercial Courve; Croat Countrv 3,4: Track 23.4. GALLOWAY. CARL. College Prep. Plav 4. A Cajipella 2.3.4; Suing Cboir 4; Sr Bov RepcevenUtive 4. Rrvervr Football 2; Freeh man Foot- ball 1. Reverve Baiketball 2; F rev liman Baiketball 1: Track 1: Intramural Baikethj.ll 3 GARRY MAUREEN. College Prro. Plav 3; Plav Comm.tlrr 2 3 4; Pep- per Club 2.3.4; Tn-Tonev 3: Girl Revervrv 2.3.4; F N.A 3 4; Jr Red Croat 2; Social Studiev dob 3 4. Hi-Timrv 3- CARWOOD. JUDY. College Prep; Plav 3.4; PUv Committee 3. Pepper dub 23. Tri M 3.4; A CappelU 3.3.4; Glee Club 1; Suing Choir 3.4. Hooor Society 1334; Sr G.tl Repreveotat.ve 4; Gtriv’ State Alternate 4 Girl Revervrv 2,3 4; F T A. 4; Jr Red Crtan 2 (Secretary). Latin Club 1.2: French Club 4; G.A.A. 3: Honor Roll 23: Honorable Mention 133 CELLER. JAMES. (Unreal Courve. Marching Band 133.4; Band 13.34. Intramural Baiketball 2 GIFFORD BONITA. Commercial Courve. A Capprlla 4. Che Club 1.23; F.N A. 2; Jr. Red Ctoa 2; Social Muiber Club 3 POLLY ANN BEAUTY SALON 805 Lin wood Phone 362-6878 For 'hot tpactol dat� Solly Hondlay know� bar hair will be beoub- fully done at Folly Ann'� . Cl LLICh KATHLEEN Cntlrgr Prep: FUv Crmimilirr 34: Prjipfr Ctuli 2 3 4. Mjichmc H.i,.I 1.2.3: Band 1.2.3: Snnrh 3.4. IVtul 1.2: Girl Rrvnn 2.3.4. I.Jim Club 3.4. Social Stud.rt Club 34: llmmr Ri.ll 2 3: Honor jM� M. nixm 1 2 «OFF ROSF.I.Y.V ( llr«r Pif|i Plat Cmiunilirr 1.2; Pryprr Club 23.4; frill Rnwrx � 2.3.4. FT A 4. Latin Club 1.2: French Club 2 34; Aortal Mmbc. (Tub 2 3 «ORDEX K VREX (jJIrtr Prey: Plat 2 3: l’U Cooimiiire 2 3. P(|i|iri Club 12.34: (ilrr Club 1. Honor Satirtt 3.4. Mudrnt Oairriimrnl I r-u Sigma Chi 3 .Vnrur 4: Girl Rrvnn 2.3.4; FT A 12 IPrru- •Icoli 34 Y«rr-|ire� idrnl French Chill 1. Social Slodipi Club 2.3 4. IliHMUiiblr AlrtilMMi 1 2. CORDEN NEAL College Pirp. Maichiag tUnd 1.234. Hand 1 234: Pep Rand 3.4 GORMAN ROGER I.PHS 12 3.4 GR.VSSMYF.R DAI.F. College Prep: Plav 3: Prp Cmnmnur 4 (Chairman!: Marching Band 123 Rand 1.234 Dance Rand 3.4. Tri M Honor So- nn 3 4; Sr Bio- Rrprocniatnc 4: Bov� ' Slate 3: Student Government 3.4; Tenni� 2 3. Frethmim Batkrilull 1: Swim Team 23 4. Track 1: Cla� � Othre� 1 I President •: Intraiuural Batkrllull 23: Honorable Mention 1.2.3. GREEXL.W DANIEL College Prep Bowling Club 3 4 Prewdem . Art Club 3.4. GREENLY DONNA. Commercial Courie. Boulmg Club 3 4: G.A.A. 2 3: t Chili 4 GREGORY MARGARET College pr„,. pepper Club 1334. Glre Club 12: Sr Girt Rrprewnlalit 4 Girl Rrtrrvr� 23.4: FNA 1.23.4. Latin Club 1 French Club 3: Social Studio Chib 2 4 GRIFFIS JO FRAN College Prep; Prpper Club 23 4. Pep Committee 4, Man lung Band 2 3.4. Flag Twit ten 23,4: Band 123.4. Orchettra 1,2. 3.4; Tr� M 234 iTreasureri, A Cappella 23 4. Swing Choir 3 4. Sr. Girl Representative 4: Girl� ’ State 3; G� H Retervr� 23.4. F T.A 4; French Club 1.23.4; 4-11 Jr Leader 1: Honor Roll 13; Honorable Men- tion 3. CROSS INGRID. College Prep: Plav Committee 2 3 Pepper Club 1234: Glee Club 1; Girl Retervr� 2.3.4. Library Club 3; F T A. 4. Spantth Club 13.3; Social Stuthe. Club 23; GA.A. 3. GLTBERT. DALE. L P IIS. 1.2.34 HADDEN JOHN LP.Il s 123 4 HANSON. RAXDEE College Prep. Student Gotciamritl 2: Ctrl Retervr� 2 3.4; Lthrary Club 3; French Club 1.234: Hi-Trmrt Staff 1; Honorable Mrnuoil 2 3. HAPPEL BARRY. General Canute L P II S HAROLD. MICHAEL College Pre,.. French Club 13; Ri Phi Chrm 1 2 MARKER JAMES. College Prep, Marching Band 1.334: Band 1.23.4; Or- rlir.tra 1.23: Dance Band 2.3.4: Tri M 2.3.4 Prp Band 3.4; Glee Club 1; Sr Bov Rrpreteiilaiivr 4: Frethiuau ILukrtball 1. Honor Roll 2; Hon- or aMe Mention 1.2.3 HARRIS MARTHA College Prep; Prpper Clob 234. Pep Committee 4: Glee Club I; Honor Society 3.4. Sr. Girl Repee entatt� e 4. Girl Rrwrxrt 234 F T A 2 3.4. Latin Club 13. Freneh Club 4; Honor Roll 3 HASTINGS DENNIS College Prep; Spam.li Club 3: Vanity Football 3.4; Retervr Fnntball 2. Intramural Batkrtball 3.4; Honorable Mention 2 IIAL'CK. TERRY College Prep; Sr Bov Rryreteniative 4; FrrJmun Font- (vail I. Vanity Batkrtball 3.4. Rrtrrvr Batkrtball 2. Frethnian Batkelball 1. ' Too bad youth is wasted on young people!” This oft quoted phrase is always accompanied by a chuckle and is never taken seriously. Ambition, optimism, inquisitiveness, spirited purpose and enthusiasm are youth- ful attributes which have helped make our Nation great. Although these qualities are generally inherent in young people, they know no age barrier and can be found in young and old alike. It is our wish that each member of the '64 class will continue to enjoy the spirit of youth throughout a long fruitful lifetime. %U -m Jf ■! n r -AANUFACTURING COMPANY . LAPORTE, INDIANA Manufacturers of engine cooling producta; heating, venti- lating and air conditioning equipment; and specialized heat transfer components. II t'SfTill l LYNN Commercial Comfh1 . Pep|xr Club 1. CW Club 1.2: Ctrl Rrxnn 3 HAVENS CARY Commercial ('rain . Vanity Fontliall 2 3; Rnrn� FoM ball 2. Fcnhman Football 1; Wrnili«| Tram 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3; Iniramural Rolnhall 1.2 3: Lrliermrn’� Club 2 HELD. VIRGINIA. Collctr Pirp; I'bi I'rtnimlUr 3. I'rpprt Club 2; filer Club 1: Gill Rneno 2.3.4; Hotwraldr Mention 2.3 HEMPHILL. KATHLEEN C-lletr Prrp: Girl Rrxne. 2.3 4; G A A. 12- HEXDBRSOX. MAX. Collrtr Pirp; French Club 1 Honorable Mention 1.2 A HENISER. STEVE LP1IA 14 HENOCH. PALL, General Cnm; filer Chib I Jr Red Crm 2: V.,m Tram 2 3.4 HENRY. JUNE Collc r Prrp. Honor Sue Id 1.2.3 4. Sr. Girl Representa- tive 4; Girl Rrtrrvea 2.3.4; French Club 23.4; Honor Roll 1.2 3; Manor ablr Mention 1 IIERRMACII HILL. Collrte Prrp; I. P II S 1 2.3 4 HILGEXDORF. CHRISTINE CoUr e Prrp; Play 4 Pepper Club 2,3.4. A Cappella 3.4. Gler Club 1.2. Girl Rrxne. 23 4. F T A. 2 3 4. Jr Red Cwn 2; French Club 3: Ill-Time� Stall 4 IIILGENDORF. MARY JANE. Commercial Cour� e; Pepper Club 1.2,3 4 A Cappella 3 4; filer Chib 1 2 3 4; Girl Rexere� 234: Spanith Club 1 HOLM GEORGE College Prep. Pep Commit tre 4 Sr Boy Reprrxntame 4; Wmtlio Team I.2.3.4. Lettennen'� Club 1 234. Intramural Baikrthall 133.4 HOLMES. JOHN. Collate Prep. L P H S 1.2.3 4 IIOMANN BILL. CoJWr Prrp: Glee Chrb 1 Hl-Time� Stall 4 Var.it� Foot hall 34. Rnftx Foot ball 2: Fre� bm ii Football 1; lVrr� tlinf Team 2 3 4. Ttack 34 HULA. PHILIP. L.PH.s 1.2.3 4 HURLEY. KANDY funeral Coutx, Sketch Cluli 3; Fre.hman Football 1 HYATT SHARON. Cotie Prrp, filer Cbih 1 2. Girl Rmnn 2.34. Latin Club 1 French Club 4 IRVIN PAULETTE C™rn-m.l Cconr; Glee Club 123.4. Ctrl Rnrno 23 4: Jr. Red Cm� . I Sketch Club 3.4. fi A.A 1 2. IVEY. Sl'SAN College Ptr,.. pr| per Club 1.2 3 'Secretary 4 tPrnide.it;. Pep Committee 4; Cheerleader I file. Club 12: Honor Sucietv 1.234. Sr. Girl Rrperxntalrve 4. Girl Rrvrr.e. 2.3.4 (Seetrtarv . F-T A. 4 Frrntli Chtb 123.4: Social SiimIx. Chili 2: El-Pe Stall 3.4; Honor Roll 123: Miiih iI 3 JESCH. sir KK A SUE. General Coune: Spanuh Club 2. JOHNSON MARCIA fieneial C«au� ; Glee Clul. 123.4; State Cm. 4; Girl Keene� 4. F N A. 3: Jr Red Crm. 3. JOHNSON ROBERT Collate Prep; Marchint Band 1 23 4; Color Guard 2,3.4. Band 1.2.3 4; Dance Band 2.3.4; Tri M 3.4 Latin Club 2.34 JONAS MARCIA Collette Prep Way 3: Play Commute. 1 2 Pepper Club 23,4: A Cappella 3 4 Glee Club 1.2; State Cm 2; Girl Rnerve. 23.4; FT A. 3 'Trea.urer 4; Spannh Club 1; Social Studm Club 3. G.A-A 1.2.3 ■ AVe-pcnidenri 4 Prnldent . Honorable Mention 3: Mutual 4. JOSEPH. CAROLYN L P HS 12 3.4 KAMINSKI TOM Collrtc Prrp: Vanity Football 3.4; Rex nr Football 2; Frnhman Football 1 Vtrrttlmf Tram 2.3: Track I 2: Intramural Baikrt- ball 2 KAMP. LESTER. College Prrp; 111� 34. r Bo. Rrprexnlatne 4; FT A 4; Latin Club 1.2.3. iHrmdmtt, 4; FJ-Pe Staff 4. Honorable Mentum 2.3. KENNEDY JAMES L.P.H.S 1.2.34 Pom Re pi ogle and Kathy bdenHeri loom that then futuet credit it good o� the la Port Soringt Bonk LaPORTE SAVINGS BANK-LaPORTE SAVINGS TRUST CO. 1115 E. Lincolnway Union Mills Indiana Phone 362-6755 Phone 767-2281 902 Lincoln way Phone 362-6276 Thu lxi« up' a Millgr't will alwoyt gi� g you fop flight tgrvicg and O friendly UVtdg. MILLER’S DAIRY AND SANDWICH BAR 906 First Street Phone 362-9150 KEPLER. TERRY. College Prep: Mn rMng Rand 1334; Rand 13.3.4; I Inner Band 2.3 1 I � . M 2.3.4 Pretidral); Pep Band 2 3.4: llonoe So- ciety 15 3 4 iprrudrnti; Sr. Boy Jtrprrwntalivr 4; Boy Slate 3; Sfudenr Ixiurninnil 3 l Vicr-pcrtidrnl:. 4 icr-prrtidrnl.; Boy� ' Service Club 23,4: French Club 1 (Tmuurerl. 2,3; Social Studw� Club 3; El-Pr Start 2.3.4; Snirn Tram 2-3,4. Honorable Mrnlinn 1.2: Mu� i al 4 KERMIS' SHARON. Commercial Courw: Pepper Club 2.3.4; PUy Commit- Ire 3: Girl Rnenn 2 3.4; Honorable Mention I. KERR. PENNY. Collnfe Prep. Marching Band 1.2.34. Banal 1.2.3.4, Or- ihrttra 3.4; Itoare Band 2.3.4; Tri M 2 3.4. Pep Band 4. Honor Society 12; Citri Rrwrve� 2.3. FTA 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4 Secretary:: Honor Roll 1.2: Honorable Mention 1.23 KESLF.R. DIANA. College Prep; Dice Club 1.25; Ctrl Rrwrvr. 25 4: French Club 1.2.3 4; Social Stutl.e. Club 3.4 KI PLASH HELEN General Courw; Girl Rturrt� 4. Homecoming Candi- date 4. KI.EIM. SHARON. Commercial Courw. Glee Club 1.2.3: Girl Rrwrve� 25 KONIECZNY. LEONA Commercial Courw. Glee Club 1.23,4; Girl Rc- mvn 2.3,4 KONOWTTZ. KATHERINE College Prep Way Comm.ttec 3 Pepper Club 4, Honor Socwty 12. GUI Reyerte. 2.3.4; F.T A 4; Latin Club 1.2: Honorable Mention 12 KORICH RODNEY. College Prep. Play 3.4; Debate 3,4, N F L 34. Tau Sigma Chi 3 4. Larin Club 12.3.4; Wul Studir� 3.4. Bi Phi C.hrm 3 Treamerr I. Honorable Mention 2 KOSTKA. DENNIS L.P.H5. 12 3.4 KOVEXZ BARBARA. College Prep; Pepper Chtb 2. A Cappella 3.4; Glee Chib 1.2; Studeot Ccnernment 1; Girl Rrwrvr 2.3,4; F.T.A 4; Jr. Red Crow 3. French Chib 3: Hi Time Stall 3: Quill and Scroll 3.4. KRAMER KAREN Commercial Courw; Pepper Club 25.4; C.lee Club 1.2 34; Girl Rrwrve. 2 3 4. Jr Red Crow 2 KKOESIXG. ELAINE. LPIIS 1.23.4 KRUEGER. MARY. Cnmmrrcal Courw; Glee Club 1.23.4; Girl Rrwrvr. 2.3.4 LANGE. JIM. College Prep; Sr Boy Reptrwotalrve 4; Bo� � ’ Service Club 3.4 I Vice-president); Frrruh Club 2; Vanity Football 4; Re� ervr Football 2 3; Frrthmen Football 1; Wrr.lltng Team I: Intramural Ba.krthall 2.3 LANTZ. DAVE. College Peep; Flay 3.4. Tr. M 3.4; A Cappella 2.3 4: Suing Choir 3.4; Frrthinan Football 1; VVmlhng Tram 2.3.4. Booling Club 3.4. LARSON. KARON. College Prep: Pepper Club 23.4; Girl Rrwrvr. 2.34: HonnraMe Mration 2. LARSON KATHY. College Prep; Play 3; Pepper Club 4; Honor Society 3.4; Tau Sigma Chi 3.4. Girl Rewr� r. 2.3.4; French Clui� 1.2.3.4; Social Studies Club 3; Honorable Mention 13. LEADERS BONNIE. College Peep Pepper Club 1.23.4; Girl Rnerve. 23.4. F.TA. 2.3 4: rreneh Club 3.4: Social Studir. Club 2. LF.E. TERRY College Prep: Cm� . Country 23.4; Track 2.3.4; Intramural Ba.krtball 2 LF.MPKE. SHARON. Commercial Prep; Pepper Club 1.23.4; Girl Rome, 2.3.4 LENARDSON. JAMES. General Courw; Marching Band 3.4. Band 3.4; Dance Band 3.4. Pep Band 3.4; Swing Choir 3.4 LEWIS. JAMS General Courw; Dance Band (VocalUt. 4. Tri M 4: A Cappella 3.4: Glee Club 1,3; Suing Choir 3.4; Girl Rrwrvr� 4 LEWIS, JUDITH College Prep; Play 3: Play Committee 3: A Cappella Now thot you'v« got your driegr't liegntg. you woof to mokg turo your in- turonc it up-fo-dotg, Mr Olt Igllt Dgbbig Corbon ROBERT U. OTT REAL ESTATE 1500 Lincolnwoy Phone 362-9131 SMITTY’S RESTAURANT 616 Indiana Avenue Phone 362-9131 3.4; Glee Club 1.2; Suing Choir 4; Sr- Girl Repreientatiye 4; Girl Rr- wrve. 23.4; Jr Red Croat 2: Latin Club 13.3.4; Social Stud.r. Club 3.4: Honorable Mention 2 LISEK. LINDA. College Prep: Pepper Club 2.3.4: A Cappella 34; Girl Rr- wrve� 23.4. Igtfgr Kamp. Jill Hubngr. Vrckig Rang, and John Oudhun agree •hot Sen irty t hoi chocoloia hih Ihg tpol on «old winfar doyt. UTI'LB, JOHN. CtiUege Prep; Pep Committet- 4; Honor Society 3 4. Sr. Boy Representative 4; Bovt’ Stair 3; Boy� ’ Service Club 4: French Club 3; Crott Country 1.2.3: W’rettling Tram 13,3.4; Trark 3.4: Honor Roll 1.2; Honorable Mention 3 4 LOSEY. DIANA, Commercial Courw; Pepper Club 4; Glee Club 3.4. MADISON JAMES L P H S 13.3.4. MAHORNKY. MADELEINE College Prep. Play 3. Plav Committee 1: Pepper Chili 2.3.4; Glee Club 13; Ctrl Rrwrvry 2.3.4; F T A. 3.4; French Chib 1.2; Ili-T.met Staff 3.4; C.A A. 1.2,3 iTrea.urrrl MAITLAND. IVA, LPHS. 133.4. MANCINI. GLORIA. College Prep; Pepper Club 4; Girl Rrwrvr. 4: French Club 4; Spanith Club 4; A F.S Student 4. Montevideo. Uraguay 1.23 MARKER KATHERINE. Commercial Courw; Pepper Club 13: Glee Club 13; Girl Rrwrve. 2.3.4; Frenrh Club 1,2. MARKS, SANDRA, General Courw; PUy Committee 1. Pepper Club 2.3.4. Sr. Girl Representative 4; Girl Rrwrvr. 23.4; F.T A. 2; French Chib 2; Hi-Time� Staff 4. lee Brody know� oil hit voluobl ore secure in a «of� depot' boi ot Firit Notional FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO., LaPORTE, IND. THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Main Office 802 linconway Phone 362-6171 MARTY CALX. College Prrp; Play Committee 2; Pepper Club 4: Glee Club 1; Girl Reserve, 2.3.4; Latin Club 1.24.4. Social StwUo Club 34; Honor «Mr Mrntkm 1.2,34. MASTER SON. RALPH. College Prrp; Glee Club 1. Rnmr Barketball 2 Fmhman Baikrtbalt I; W reviling Train 3; Track 1; Intramural Baiketb.il 3 MAT .. WILLIAM. LPH.S, 1.2.3,4 MAYER. MICHAEL, I. P H.S. 1.2.3,4 McMahon. Constance, lph.s 1,24.4 MELLENTHIN, ALLAN. General Cmirw. Rrwrvr Football 2; Frethmar. Football 1; Coll 2: Honorable Mention 1,2. MICKF.LSON. LARRY, Colley Prrp; Marching Band 1.2; Band 1.2; French Club 1.2: Tenm. 24.4: Frrahroan Baikrlhall 1; Reserve Bweball 1.2; Intramural Batketball 2.3. MIDDLETON, MARCIA, Commereat Coune. Play Comm.tier 3: Prpprr Club 4 Glee Club 1.2; Girl Retrrvrt 2.3.4; Librarv Club 24.4; Frrnch Club 1.2,3; Social Studic Club 3: Hi-Tirart Staff 3: Honoralde Men- tion 2. MIKULA. MARY. Cotnmrrr.al Cour r. Prpprr Chib 244; Glee Club 1: Latin Club 1.24.4. French Chib 4: Honorable Mrntion 1,2.4 MILLER. GAY. Oollrge Prep; Play 2; IVpprr CM. 1,2; Glee Cluh 1 2; Tau Sigma Chi 2 3.4: Girl Rrwrve. 2.3.4; FT-A. 1.2.3.4 (Secretary): Jr. Red Crcm 4; French Club 1.2; Social Studiev Club 2.3: Hi-Tirar. Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3.4: Hooorahle Mrntion 1. MILLER. PENNY. College Prep; Pepper Club 244; Glee Club 1,2. Sr. Ctrl Rcpretentat.te 4; Girl Rctrrvrr 2.3.4; FN.A. 4: French Club 1 MORRICAL. JAMES. College Prrp; Orchettra 1.2,3.4: Dance Band 4; Tri M 3.4; Intramural Baaketball 2.4 MORSE MIRANDA, College Prep; Play Committee 3: Pepper Club 12. 3.4: Marching Band 1. Flag Twirlen 24.4. Band 1.2.3.4: Tri M 3,4: Sr Girl Rcprrwntatnr 4; Girl� ’ State 3; Girl Reserve, 2.3.4: F.N.A 2.3. French Club 1.24.4; Social Sludici Chib 4; Hi-Time. Staff 24; Quill and Scroll 3 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3. MORYL. TOM. College Prep; Pep Committee 4; Sr. Boy Reptmentative 4. Honorable Mrntion 14. MOUNCE GAIL General Count: Glee Club 3; Girl Rewrvet 4; Jr Red Cron 3 MUSSER. ROD. College Prep; Pep Committee 4; Latin Club 1 2: Wrettlin Team 2 3. Track 1.24.4; Intramural Ba.krthall 2.3.4; Honorable Mention 1 NELSON. NANCY. College Prep; A CapprID 3 4; Glee Club 1.2; Girl Re- wrvrt 4; F.N.A- 3.4; Jr- Red Cr«H 1. NEWLON. MARTHA. College Prep: Pepper Club 2.3.4; Glee Club 12; Girl Rrwtvm 24.4; F.T.A 4; French Club 1.24.4: Honor Roll 2. Honor- able Mention 1.2.3 NOEL. WILMA. General Count; L P HS. 1.24.4 NORDYKE. MARY ANN College Prep; Pepper Club 4; March.ng Ban.1 1.2,3.4: Band 1,24.4; Tn M 3.4; Glee Club 1,2; Girl Rnerve, 2.3.4; F.N.A. 3.4; Latin Club 1.2.3 4. Social Studm Club 4. NOVITSKE. SYBIL. College Prep; Play Committee 3. Pepper Club 3. Girl Reserve 2.3.4; F.T-A. 4; French Club 3; 4-H Jr. Leader 3; G-AA- 3.4 O'CONNELL. LANA, Commercial Counr; Girl Rrtrrve, 2,3.4; Honorable Mrntion 144- O'DELL. ANCELA. General Coune; Library Club 24.4 tSecretarv-Trea,- urer). TRIGG BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. 1121 Lincolnwoy Phone 362-6158 Mother, moy I.” hopefully tiflhi Debbie Cotbon ol Trigg Buick-Pontioc. i Attrcxtiv Pom Withgg know that h« fixture ot Groadorf't would odd beouty to o«y home NORMAN F. GRANDORF PLUMBING HEATING 609 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3452 OIIIME NANCY. Collrgr Prep; Plat ; Play Committee 3.4: Pepper Club 2.3.4; Gig Club 1; Girl Rru-nra 23.4; F.N.A. 3.4. Utin Club X: Social Mu o Club 4. OLSON AMBER College Prrp. Frrnrh Club 2.3: 4-11 Jr Leader 1.23 4 C.AA. 2.3 I Crnidnii . 4. ONIF.WiKI MARY ANN Collrcr Prrp. I'rpprr Club 2: Honor Soon 3.4: Girl Rramra 23.4. S«ul Studio Club 2: Honor Roll X; Honorable Mrntioa 23. PAHS JOSEPH Collrgr Prrp; LPHS X 2 3,4 PAL LETT!., ROBERT («liner Prrp; Honor Surtrlv 3.4; Sr Bo Rrprr- w-ntat.tr 4: Hurtomblr Mrntioa 1.2 PERRY. MARY. LPHS 1.23 4 PERSCHKE. SHARON LPHS. 1.23 4 PHILLIPS. ROSE. Commercial Courar; Girl Rraertra 4 G A A I 2.4 PINDA TERRY JO Grnrral Courar; GW Club 12; C.rl Rnmr. 2 3 4. Frrnrh Club 1.2 PINKERTON RICHARD. College Prrp; Rnrnr Foothill 2 3; FrnKiiun Football 1: U'mtligf Tram 1.2,3 4; Lrttrrmen'a Club 3 POWERS. KATHERINE. Collrcr Prrp. Play 34. Plav C.mim.ttrr 3.4: Prp. prr Club 1 2.3.4. Glrr Club 1,23.4: Stage Crew 1.2 3.4; T.u Sigma CSi 3.4: Girl Rraertra 2 34; Library Club 12: F TA, 4: Frrurh Club 12; Hi-Timra Stall 4: G.A.A. 123 4 PRELI.WJTZ ROBERT Collrgt Prrp Honor Vxrrtv 1.23.4: Sr. Bny Rrp. rramlal.tr 4: Jr Rrd Croat 2: Latin Club 123.4: Sketch Club 1; S«im Tram Manager 2: Honor.� Mr Mention 1.2 PI RATS, .ANNE. Coltegr Prrp. Prpprr Club 12 3.4. Sr. Girl Rrprrarnta- tbr 4: Studmt Government 1; Girl Rraria-ra 2.3.4; F T.A 4 Frrnrh Club 1234 HoOotal.lr Mention 1.2 RAINIER Jl DY Collrcr Prrp Prpprr Club 1.2: Marching Band 1.2; Band I 2: Girl Rewytra 2 3 4: F N A. 3.4: Utin Club 1. RAMSEY. BRENDA. Commercial Courar; Glrr Club 1.2: Studmt Cotrrn- rnrnt 1: Girl Rnrrtra 234; Jr Rrd Crnaa 2: Latin Cluh 123.4 R At SCHENBACH FRANK. Grnrral Courar. Marching Band 1334: Band 1 2 3.4: Sum, Cb.ur 3 4 Spamah Club 2 3: (mil 3.4 RF.MPA PATRICIA. Collrcr Prrp: Prpprr Club 2 3.4: Glrr Club 1.2.3 4: Girl Rnrrtra 2.3 4: F T A. 4 RENZ VICKIE Collrcr Prrp Plat Committrr 3: Matrhinc Band 23.4: Band 1.234: Tn M 34 Glrr Chil. 12: Gi.l Rrtrrtn 234: Latin Club 1.23.4. S«roil Studm Club 23 iSecrrtart Muttral 3,4 REPLOGLF. WILLIAM Collrgr Prrp: Marching Rand 1.2.3.4, Band 1.2. 3.4. Orrhntra 3 4; Danrr Band 2 3.4; Tri M 3 4 Wr.prra.drnt , Prp Band 3.4, Honor Soe.ru 1 2.3 4. Sr B t Rrprnrntatitr 4: Boa a' Stair 3: Bota Srrtirr Club 4: Latin Club 2; Golf 4: Intramural Baikrtball 4: Honor Roll 1 3: Hormrahlr Mmtion 1.23 RECILLE EARLIN LPHS 1234 RICE KATHLEEN Collrgr Prrp; Plav Committrr 3: Prpprr Club 23.4. Ctrl Rnrrtra 234: Latin Club 1.23 RICHARDSON MARK Collrgr Prrp: Plat 23 4. Marrhing Band 2 3: Band 23: A CapprlU 1.2.4: Tau S.gma Chi 4 RICHARDSON SALLY Collrgr Prrp. Prpprr Cluh 2 3: Glrr Club 1.4, Stiigr Cm. 4; Girl Rrtrrtrt 3: F.N A. 1.2.4; Spanith Club 4: G A A 1,2. RILEY JIM. Collrgr Prrp. Prp Committrr 4; A Capprllu 2. Sr Bov Rrp. mrntal.tr 4. Bota' Stair Alternate 4: Sludrnt Government 3 4 Pinidrn..; Jr Rrd Croat 3: Span.� !, Club 4: Claw Olbrrr 3 Prnidr.it. Croat Countrt 1.23.4; Track 1.23.4. Intramural Baikrtball 12.3,4: Lntrrmm � Club 2. ROKELY JOHN. Collrcr Prrp: Plav 3. Prp Committrr 4; Tri M 3,4. A Capprlla 2 3.4; Glrr Club 1. Suing Cbo.r 3.4- Sr. Hot Rrpmrntai.tr 1. Tau Sigma Chi 3.4 iTtraautrri; Rnrnr Footliall 2; Mu.iral 3 4 ROSE. NANCY. Collrgr Prrp. Prpprr Chib 23.4. Sr. Girl Reprnrntat.vr 4; Ctrl Rrtrrtn 3 4 Latin Cluh 2; Frrnrh Club 4: Sooal Studio Club 4; Cbaa Often 3 Serrrtary 1: Prona. 111.non 1.2. ROSENBERG. BETSY. Collrcr Prrp. Marrhing Band 4; Band 4. Honor Sonrtv 4. Ftrnrh Club 4 Hatton Ohio 13; Michigan C.tt Indiana 3 ROl SH BETSY Collrgr Prrp; Prpprr Club 3; Marrhing Band 12: Band 12; Honor Sonera 34 ‘Sccrrlart . Sr Girl Rrprrarntat.tr 4. Girlt Statr 3: Studmt Goarrnmrnt 13; Girl Rrtrrtn 3,4: Frrnrh Club 1.23 iSccto larvl. Spanidt Club 3.4; Honor Roll 123 ROWLEY Sl'SAN. Collrgr Prrp; Prpprr Club 234: Honor Society 2.34: Sr Girl Rrprrarntatiir 4: Ci.rl Rome 23.4. Library Club 3. F.N.A 23: Latin (Tub 1 2; Frrnrh Club 4; Honor Roll 1.2; llonorablr Mention 3.4 Rl'MELV. DAVID Collrgr Prrp: Spaniih Chib 2; Fmhman Baikrtball 1, Stiin, Tram 2 3.4; Intramural Baakrlball 3,4: Lntrrmni'i Club 3 Rl'vs JOSEPH. Collrgr Prrp. Plat 4. Honor Socirly 133.4; Sr. Bot Rrp. mmtat.tr 4. Bmi Statr 3. Studmt Cotrrnmmi 34; Debate 2; NFL 23,4; Tau Sigma Chi 23.4 Wr-pmidrnt; Utin Club 133.4. Honor Roll 133.4. SALZWr.DEL ROBERT Collrgr P,rp. Marrhing Band 13.3.4; Band 13. 3 4; Orrhntra 1.234 Danrr Band 133.4. Tri M 3.4 Pep Band 234 Spanith Chib 13 SANETRA, LOUISE. Collrgr Prrp: Prpprr Club 1.23.4; Girl Rrtrrtn 2.3.4; Latin Club 1.2; Honorable Mention 133 SAYLOR. LYNNE. Cnmiwitul Courar; Glrr Club 1; Girl Rrtrrtn 3 SAYLOR. SUE. Commercial Courar: G.A A. 3. SCHMALTZ KIM, College Prrp; Glrr Cluh 12 SCH.4RF. NEIL. Collrgr Prrp; prp Committer 4; Sr Bo Rrprrtrniat.tr 4: Student Government 13; Cla.i Olbrrr. 1 Wr-prodenn 2 (Vice-pmi- drnt:; Intiamural Ra.krtbull 133.4: Honor Roll 2 3: Honorable Mrnt.on 1.23. SCHMIDT. K ARLENE. Collrgr Prrp Prpprr Chib 133.4: Marrhing Band 1 23 4: Miynnr 4; Band 1 23.4 Tn M 3.4. Girl Rnrrtn 1 234 F T A 1; Frrnrh Club 13; Art Club 3.4; 411 Jr Leadrr 13 SCHMIDT ROBERT Cdlcgr Prrp; Glrr Club 13; F.T.A. 2.4; Rrarrtr Footliall 2; Fmhman Football 1; Intramural Baakrlball 2. SCHOLL. PENNY Collrgr Prrp: plav Committrr 1,23; Prp Committrr 4; Cheerleader 2 3.4; GIre Club 1, Honor Society 23,4: Sr Cirl Rrprrwnta. litr 4 Student (iovmmmt 133.4 iSrrrrtarai; Girl Rrarrvrt 23.4. Li- brary Club 23 IVirr-prnidrm . 4. Frrnrh Club 1; Skrtrh Club 2; Honor- able Mention 13, SCHROEOER STEVE. Collrgr Prrp; Ti-Timet Staff 2.3.4: Fmhman Foot- LEVINE’S BOSTON STORE 502 Lincolnway Phone 362-2134 Judy Gorwood it a living ««ample that not only (hr marchonditr but oho rb« mod«l at Lev.neT ore otfrottive Mmm good! Thu M ni to be the though! of Pot Bryont ond Mile Swponfhol ot they eat Chorlte't fine t to I-on pitia i� I hit boUetboll gvoronreed 'o help la Porte deleo' City� Don Camp- bell aUt Mr Yale� CHARLIE’S RESTAURANT LaPORTE SPORTING GOODS 507 lincolnway Phone 362 3571 711 Indiana Avenue Phone 362-3447 ImII I; Rnmt Fmhmon lulnlnll Mm«rr 1. Rtvn« Baieball 23. In- tramural bilrtlell 2,3 SCHBOEDER WILLIAM C Colleye Prrp. Tfi M 3,4: A CeppeiU 23 4 Glee Club I. S� in Ch� U 3.4. Si Bm Rrpeeiriilalivc 4: Sla r Clew 2. Frethnun Football 1 SCHROEDER WILLIAM K Culle I’irp. Sr Ben Krpreeentatia 4. De- bate 1. SCIIWF.nr.R. PECOS'. CoIWtfr Pr p; CW Chib 12 3: Girt Rcacnra 2,3.4; F.N.A. 3; Serial Studir� Club 3 SEECER. SANDRA. Cull Prrp: Marrhin Rend 133.4; Bend 12,3,4 Glee Club 2 3; Gilt Rnrnn 2 3.4: F.N.A 4. SHAW ROBERT Grnrral Coune. S«a r Crea� 2: 4-11 Jr Leader 12 SHELBY. JANE, Commercial Coune: L P II S 1.23.4 SIFOR1) JACK L P II S 1.23.4. SIMONSON IIRI'CE. Colic Plrp; Vanity Batkrlhall 3: Rrarnr Ballet- ImII 2. Frrdiman Raikrtball 1; Art Club 3 SKALICKY LOIS. Commercial; Pepper Club 123,4. filer Club 1.2; Ctrl Keaeeyra 2.3.4 F.N.A. 1.2.3. SMITH. DORIS. Collette Prep. A CappeiU 4: Glee Club 1.2.3. French Club 1.23; Spa nidi Chib 4; Social Sludtei Club 3. Honor Roll 1.2,3: Honor- able Mention 1 2.3.4 SNYDER. ROBERT Colle � Prep. Intramural BaakrtKall 2. SPEVAK, TERRY. C.,lle r Prep Marrh.n Band 1.2,3.4; Band 12 3.4; Or chenra 1.2.3 4. Dance Band 23.4; Tn SI 2.3.4. Bi lit� Chem. 1 23- S PON SELLER. RUSSELL. Collr«e P.ep; Glee Club 13- STEINER. MARILYN. General Coune: Glee Club 1: Girl Ream 2.3.4. French Chib 3; Honorable Mention 3 STEPANEK. FRED. Coll Prri ; Wreatlin Team 3; Golf 3.4 STRINGER. KAREN Colic � Prep; Pepper Club 1.234; fiirl llnmn 2.3 4: spanub Club 2 34: Soc.al Studir� Club 3 STROI D JOHN. Colic Prep; Vanity Football 4 Rraenc Football 3; Soun Team 2.3,4; Track 1: Vanity lUaeball 4 SWANSON DONALD Colle � Prep; Play 3.4: Tau S� «ma Chi I. French Oub 4 SWEENY DELORES. Commercial Cnurar; Hoorn Soeieta 34. Ctrl Reaeraea 4: lU-Time Stall 3: fUmlin Club I. G.A-A. 1.2 lSecrrtara-Trra«iier 3 4 TANK� DEBORAH L.P II S. 1234 FARNOW Jt.RRY GoOrgr Prep; Pla. Cucunurtee 3 A Cappella 23 4 filer Club 1 THOMPSON JEFF I. P II.S. 1 23 4. THOMPSON TOM. Colice� Prep. French Cluh 12: Frchman Football I: S im Tram 1.23.4 T.ack 1 23.4 (Co-captain) THORP JOHN. Vdle r Pt� t : Pep Committe 4; Jr. Red Cm� 1.3 4: French Club 12: Wrrall.n Tram 23.4: Intramural Baakeiball 123.4 T1 EM ANN, KATHY. Commercial Coune. Pepper Club 1.23.4: filer Club 1 2: fiirl Rrirraea 234; Library Cluli 3.4; Jr. Red Croaa 2 TITUS. RUSSELL Celle - prep; Marehin Band 1.23,4: Oteheaira 1.2; Dance Banel 234. Tn M 3.4; Pep Band 4; Honor Society 1.2.34. Honor K-.il 1.2.3 4; Honorable Mention 12 3 4 TRAVIS KATHY Commercial Courae. Pepper Club 2: Girl Reaeraea 2,34. Social stud.e. Club 234; Hi-Timea Stall 3.4; � uiU and Scroll 3.4: Hono.- able Mention 3 TROTH LARRY Colle Prrp: L P II S 12.3.4. TUHOLSKI, FRANCES. Coll Prrp; Glee Chib 12 3; Student Goacrn- oirnt 1. Girl Ream . 2.3: Latin Club 1.2: G A.A 1.2.34; Honwable Mrntmn I UNfiER. REBECCA. Commercial Courae; Orrkeatra 1,23.4; Gler Club 1 2 VAN HOOK. HELEN. General Coune; Girl Reaerse. 4; Sketch Club 4; North Judion Huth School 1.23 «... VOGEL BETTY. General Courae. filer Chib 1,2 3.4; Girl Rrarnr� -3.4; J, Red Croaa I Spanish Oub 1.2. WADE JUDY. Commercial Coune; Play Committee 1.23.4: P PP« Club 1 234 file. Club 1 2. Girt Reaeraea 2 3.4: F T-A 34; Socaal Studm Club 2.3: G A A. 13 VOGUE STUDIO 913 Lincolnwoy Phone 362-3763 Th now Vogue Studio oH e� you th finotl photographic equipment and technical know-how Best Wishes to the Class of '64! Judy lower? (IPHS '59) foil� to a Whirlpool cuttomer o � r o 50 000-miI electron.c communication tyilem thot il centered at the Whirlpool plont lit la Porto La Porte Parts Distribution Center Whirlpool Corporation CORPORATION WARNER, JOAN General Courw; Pepper Club 4: GW Club 1 2,3.4; Girl Unrnn 2,3.4. EVA 2.34- WATERS LYNN. College Prep; Pepper Club 1.2; GW Club 13; Girl Rr- wr%« 2 3: Spjmdi Club 1,2; Hi-Time. Staff 2. WAIT. GLORIA College Prep; PI� � Committee 3; Orchntra 2.3.4; Tn M 3 4, C� W Club J.2; Girl Rrwr� � � 2.34: French Club 1,2.3: Social Studin Club 3: Honorable Mention 3 MERCK SANDRA. Commercial Courw; Pepper Club 2; Girl Reserve. 2.3.4. WEIDXER, LINDA. Commercial Courw; Pepper Club 2.3.4; A Capped 3 4. GW Club 1.2; Girl Rnrnn 2.3,4: Honorable Mention 2.3. WU.RERT ANDREW. College Prep; Vanity Football 3: Rrwrve Football 2 3: S im Team 23 4; Track Manacrr 3.4; Honorablr Mention 12- WILCOX NANCY. Collrgr Prep; Pepper Chib 3.4; GW Club 1; Girl Hr � nn 2.3,4. F.N.A. 4; French Club 1.2 WILCOX. ROGER, College Prep; Frrthman Football I; Intramural Baikrt- bull 2.3. W ILHELM DI ANE L P II5 12.3.4 WILKF.Y FRANKIE. Commercial Courw: Pepper Club 3: GW Club 1.2. Girl Rewrtrt 4; F.N.A. 4 WILLIAMS JAMES. C«llr«e Prep; OTebeitra 1.2.3: Dance 23: A Capped la 1.2: Honor Society 23 4; Sr Boy Krprrwnutiye 4; Boy� 1 Service Club 2 3 4. Bi I'li. Cbrm 1: Vanity Football 4: Suim Team 1; Wrrtlling Team 3 1 Honor Roll 1 2.4; Hoomatile Mention 3 WILSON NANCY. Collet� Courw; Play Committee 3; Girl Rewnr� 23: F.T A. 2.3.4; French Club 1.2.3.4; Honorable Mention 1.2.4. WILT FONG. WILLIAM. College Prep; Rewrve Bathrthall 2.3; Freikman Batkrtball 1; Vanity Batketball 3.4 WITT. LEO College Prep; Crow Country 3.4 WOLFE RACHEL. Commercial Courw; Girl Xnmn 4; Jr. Red Cnm 3; 4 11 Jr Leader 1. WOLFENBARGER, SHARON. General Courw; Girl Rrwrve� 2,3.4 WOODEN. MARY Collrgr Prep; Plat Committee 3; Hoooc Society 1.2. 3.4; Library Chib 23; Latin Club 1.2.3.4; Social Studir� Club 3 (Secte- tary . 4 iTreaiurrr); Honor Roll 1.2.3 4. Honorable Mention 133.4 YOUNG. DAVID. L P II.S 13-3.4 YOUNG, KENNETH. JR College Prep. Sr. Boy Reprewnu.ive 4; French Club 13; Tennu 2; Frrthman Baiketball 1; Goll 1.2.34; Intramural Ba«- kctball 13.3.4; Let termen'� Club 1,2 YOUNG. ROY Colie� � Prep. Bowlin� Club 1; Intramural Baiketball 3.4. ZELLERS. TOM, General Courw; Rrterve Football 2; Suim Tram 2,3.4. ZERNTCK. JOHN. JR.. General Courw; L P H S 1 2.3,4 ZIl S. CONSTANCE. General Courw; Girl Krtcrvrt 2,3. ZIMMERMANN VIRGINIA. Code� � Prep; Play 3; Pepper Club 133.4; Dance Band Voralnt 3.4; Tn M 4. A Capped. 2.3.4; Glee Club 1. Stria� Chow 3.4. St. Girl Reptewntal.tr 4; Tau Sigma Chi 4; Girl Rrtenrt 23.4; Latin Club I; French Club 4; Claw Olhcer 3 iTreatuter); Honor Roll 3: Honorable Mention 1: Mutical 3- ZYMO.YT. GERALD. College Prep; StiMlent Government 1; French Club 2: Social Studir� Club 2.4; Frrthman Football 1; Intramural Baikrthull 2,4; Honnratilr Mention 3 Pain Wither exclaims to Debbie Carbon, There's nothing like a ride in a new Ford from Soctje Motors! For the licit in sheet metal engineering, Rainses'� assures you of an A-1 job, vouches Bill Bard. SOETJE MOTOR SALES, INC. RAMSEY’S SHEET METAL ENGINEERING 150 Pine lake Avenue Phone 362-2178 Student Index 409 Washington Street Phone 362-2452 Furniture and appliances from Be� t Wav Store are wire to pletor BEST WAY STORES 419 Lincolnway Phone 362-2313 •KTt - wyM 145 Pam Wither knows that if she gon to Muralcraft «hr can be uirr of high quality picture MURALCRAFT STUDIOS 605' ? Lincoln way Phone 362 3267 Reynold's c_Sqn U Krn Reynold ! and Sun offer the highr«t quality upholster in« j'� h in taPortr KEN REYNOLDS SON UPHOLSTERING 426 Pine Lake Avenue Phone 362-3785 Cw ta. Malm • .«• CHttaa n.HKu I7XR.H.UHI' r •JSM.tl.Kn«M CM Oat. IM1� CM Ton C— .� ■—— tl 1� CM- . r.nilia cmmmt.tm � .iv« • � M «—■� ■� ■................Ktf — •.■.«i.n.rvrMM . ir.ut KM u '111 --- M.T4 .... M � .101.11 mm . OJI u,ru« - • .n —• % .n i . wvm min.MR.ajMi . . Ma .n cM.ii.riw � . H.HTU1 .. U.7UI •OIRTUI MMMfl o.Ta.w M.TKTT .KM KTOI M'UUUI Mil MfUl .. M-ta . . « . t ,n.n.n SMITH CHEVROLET, INC. The sleek, nr� Chevrolet I m pal a ha� a new concept in automotive design 1202 Lincolnwoy Phone 362-3111 i. Mb HHHH'IMWI « U)KIWWU Cabas. CM «4 n.lutt NNN � M J MriUM CU,W.U.Tt1H,TM� cn«� , b r— . •,Ti,n, � n.m« IU, Dl� M'UI w—� W Mb H HaaMs.Da- ............ � • MJH.M.’M' IMaMr tUh M • MMI Mt.’MLUMU KH« M m W1HI' KWI a . � . . nn,nj� . . un HHtuwv� •.M.H M . •■ bn. na— Km . laAim mgui 1—1 II— .. 1 HMf U« i M.H II.— iWw K� • « . b,. mu M.TU� U Mm H WKM un.1 1 uom nun UlnKOmWi «UI J ■MM � � ,U tvn tun Ub i ■un. cn itttiiiiii Un.l. HIM •LUtr HM . M.ivn It , ta M M Hn. nMi n IMlM. b ........... .M,� t,� j u.. I«i. Mb. in- ti . 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