Liberty Township High School - Moraine Yearbook (Chesterton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

MORAINE 1966 1966 This was a time of expansion. Mid- west Steel put its rolling mill into oper - ation, and Bethlehem Steel ' s three - billion dollar Burn ' s Harbor Plant be- gan to rise from the lake shore dunes. New industry brought with it new resi- dents for Liberty Township. It was the first year that the new building was in full use from the begin- ning of the school year. In September, 1964, the basketball team started the season practicing half-court in the old gym, competing for space with the li- brary. A year later, the Lions per- formed before capacity crowds in the new gymnasium, and the library was expanded by five hundred books. A new heating system was installed in the old building. A new quarter -mile track was added to the sports facilities. John Stockwell Barb Dillingham Editors Contents ACADEMICS 6 ACTIVITIES 26 CLASSES 46 SPORTS 66 ADVERTISING 96 Liberty Township High School A Year Of Change In 1966 Mr. Harold A. Esserman, Liberty Township trustee, supervised the completion of a half-million dollar high school addition. Ear- lier he had overseen the construction of a quar- ter-million dollar third addition to the elemen- tary school. In 1959 he employed thirty-six people for the school system, twenty -four of them teachers. By 1966 the number was sixty- two, thirty-seven of them teachers. Students, administrators and faculty were sorry to see Mr. Esserman complete his eight year term of office in 1966, for he had been not only a com- petent manager, but an interested and gracious friend. In 1966 Liberty ' s principals began the task of preparing an evaluation of the entire school program with the objective of meeting accreditation requirements of the North Cen- tral Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Liberty already held a first class commission granted by the Indiana Department of Public Instruction. Mr. Siege smund, with the assistance of Mr. Harmon, continued to guide and improve the academic program, supervise high school faculty and finances, and administer an increasingly complicated extra-curricular program with a sure hand. ROY J. HARMON, Assistant Principal Oakland City College, B. S. Indiana State University, M. A. HARLAN A. SIEGESMUND, Principal Indiana State University, B. S. Indiana University, M. S. Valparaiso and Purdue Universities University of Wisconsin The Need For COOKS, left to right: Carry Pope, Lois Oman, Rozella Johnson, Mickey Small, Hannahbelle Cole, Clarice Feece, Cecelia Stewart, Martha Adams. CUSTODIANS, left to right: Norman Keammerer, James Branham, James Brewer. BUS DRIVERS: BELOW, STANDING, left to right: Elmer Siewert, Wallace Hanrahan, EarlHanrahan, Norman Keammerer, Roy Rhoda, Fred Esserman. KNEELING: William Kibble, Mort Fitch, Edward Esserman. 4 Services Increased In 1966 the school secretaries were re- sponsible for all school records, activity funds, bookstore orders, duplicating and the intercom as well as regular corre spondence and reception of in-coming business. The school bookkeeper was in charge of book rental, a $38, 000 lunch program, the school milk program, all school salaries and all bills paid from the school township fund. The custodians had added to their work- load quantities of white walls, windows and white tile floor s and, with the increased space, additional extra-curricular use. ..the NISBOVA contest, Prom and an elaborate musical pro- duction. All but two of the school ' s eight buses made four trips a day to transport 7 86 students in the system. The cooks provided four hun- dred lunches daily, well-prepared at minimum cost, still meeting federal nutritional stan- dards. Mrs. Helen Wycoff, secretary in the office of the principal. Mrs. Lucille Hsserman, school bookkeeper. Mrs. Eleanor Nicholson, secretary in the office of the assistant principal. 5 ACADEMICS 1966 was the year of the introduc- tion of a Spanish class at Liberty. A Junior chemistry class replaced the physics class, and there was a change over from conventional math to new math. MARCELE HAYDEN Indiana University, B. S. , M. S. Ed. Director of Guidance, Junior High Home Economics; Sponsor National Honor So- ciety and Senior Class. CALVIN KITCHELL Ball State University, B. S. , M. S. ; Pur- due University, M. S. Athletic Director, Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Guidance Counselor, American History. Guidance, Library And Social Studies Mrs. Hayden and Mr. Kitchell provided expert counseling. The American Guidance Service, Inc. defines counseling as the process in which an exper- ienced and trained person assists a second person to understand himself and his opportunities, to make ap- propriate adjustments and decisions in light of this understanding, to accept the responsibility for this choice and to follow a course of a c t i o n in harmony with his choice. ELYSE REYNOLDS Valparaiso University, B. S. ; University of Michigan; Central Michigan College of Ed- ucation. Librarian. CAROLYN HARNACH Lawrence College, B. A. ; University of Chi- cago; Valparaiso University. Social Studies, Publications Advisor. 8 The aim for the library was to meet the stan- dards set by the North Central Association of Sec- ondary Schools and Colleges. The budget was aid- ed by federal funds administered by the state under the National Defense Education Act. Mrs. Reynolds selected many new books in the fields of science, history, geography, English, biography, civics and fiction and increased magazine subscriptions to thirty-five. Mr. Kitchell and Mrs. Harnach used library services, both resource books and visual aids, to supplement American and world history texts. In addition civics classes attended a civil trial in the Circuit Court and heard three authorities speak on local and state government. ABOVE: Darlene McLoed, now living in Venezuela and Isobel Montes, formerly of Puerto Rico, reported to the civics classes on Latin American affairs. John Batchelor dis- cussed Saudi Arabia. LEFT: Seniors were interviewed by a repre- sentative from the Indiana Employment Ser- vice in connection with the guidance pro- gram. 9 WAYNE MARSH Ball State University, B. S. English, 7th and 8th; Pub- lications; Advisory Board. English And Art JEAN RASHEVICH Ball State University; Indi- ana State University, B. S. English, Freshman Class Sponsor; Publications Ad- visor. BYRTIS WALTER Ball State University, B. S. English, Art, Speech, Art Club Sponsor, Booster Club Sponsor, Cheerleader Spon- sor. Foreign Languages Analytical thought and writing were stressed in English classes. In se- nior composition strenuous writing and a review of basic fundamentals culminating in a term paper were of- fered as preparation for college. Extemporaneous speaking, debate, and the ability to speak on any subject were emphasized in speech. Each year interested students attend the Speech Conference at Purdue, which involves discussion groups, extem- poraneous speaking, and debate. A general exploratory course was offe red in art. Its purpose was to direct those who were capable to con- centrate in the fields of techniques in which they had special talents. Three foreign languages were of- fered this year. In addition to the classical Latin, French and Spanish were offered. Above: RICHARD McCLUER VANCE DePauw University, B. A. French, Golf Coach, French Club Sponsor. Right: JOHN LORING DePauw University , A. B. ; North Manches- ter, Indiana State Uni- versity: Valparaiso University. Latin, Sixth Grade; Latin Club Sponsor. Below: MRS. WINOGENE BAKER with Spanish students, Sharon Acres and Amy Burrows. Mathematics And Science JUDY SIEWERT Valparaiso University, B. S. Geometry, Math IV and V, Junior High Math; Senior Class Sponsor. Sophomores proved geometric theorems. College math was studied by seniors in Math IV. GERTRUDE COBB Valparaiso University, B. A. Algebra and Trigonometry, Freshman Class Spon- sor. Questions were answered by freshmen in general math. Five years of math were of- fered this year. Algebra was available to a select group of eighth graders, thereby provid- ing them an opportunity to take five years of math in high school. The new math, which covered a broadened and enriched field, was introduced. Biology was required for all freshmen. Chemistry was offered to juniors and seniors. Seniors performed experiments in chemistry lab. JACK MORTHLAND LOTTIE J. PETERSON Purdue University, B. S. , M. S. Junior High Science, Biology. University of Chicago, B. S. Chemistry, General Science. Linda Nelson placed second in State Gymnastics Contest. Physical Education And Business SANDRA KOESTER Valparaiso University, B. A. Physical Education, Junior High English, JGAA, GAA.GymLead- ers Club. Girls developed high jumping abilities in physical ed- ucation. HARRY SMITH Western Michigan Uni- versity, B. S. Junior High Social Studies, Physical Edu- cation, Health, Track and Cross Country Coach, Assistant Bas- ketball Coach. Boys fought over medicine ball. Two years of physical education of- fered every other day, were required for freshman and sophomore boys and girls. In the second year health was offered on alternate days. The Business Department offered two years of shorthand and typing. The last semester of shorthand was a secretar- ial practice class, and the last nine weeks of typing were devoted to office practice. In addition to business typ- ing, personal typing was offered for those who wished to learn to type pure- ly for their own use. Courses in book- keeping, general business, and con- sumer economics were also given. First year typing students took timed tests. WINOGENE BAKER Valparaiso University, B. A. ; La Escuela Interamericana. Typing, Shorthand, and Spanish; Sopho- more Class Sponsor, Spanish Club Spon- sor, Future Teachers Sponsor. Seniors learned double entry bookkeeping. ROBERT GRAHAM Ball State Univer- sity, B. S. General Business, Bookkeeping, Con- sumer Economics, Physical Education , Junior High Coach, Gym Supervisor. Industrial Arts Advanced wood shop was offered to Freshmen and metal shop to tenth graders. Metal shop con- sisted of gas arc welding, lathe and sheet metal work and forging. Drafting in the junior and senior years included both mechanical and architectural drawing. Driver training was offer ed for nine weeks in the summer. There were thirty hours of class- room instruction and six hours behind the wheel. ROBERT M. KAUFMAN Western Illinois University, B. S. ; Illinois State University, M. S. Industrial Arts, Driver Education; Sponsor: Intramurals, Junior Class, Booster Club. ABOVE: Sophomores practiced welding. Juniors drew complicated plans in mechanical drawing. LEFT: Mr. Siegesmund watched the installation by company repre- sentatives of one of the two automobile engines donated by the Ford and General Motors companies. 16 Home Economics Amy Burrows and Barbara Adams became experts at making a hospital bed, complete with square corners. First year home economists prepared for the day ' s lecture seated at the new sewing tables. Sewing was a popular skill learned during the fall se- mester. Some Sophomores baked cookies while others learned how to bake an angel food cake. Four years of home economics were offered. . . beginning and advanced sewing and cooking, health and other areas of homemaking including dress and room design and home nursing. NANCY COPPENS Ball State University, B. S. Home Economics and Health, School Lunch Advisor; Sponsor: Fu- ture Nurses, Home Economics Clubs and Freshman Class. 17 FLUTES Marilyn Park James Hollett Anna Frederick Theresa Cornett Jayne Manning OBOES Darlene Ruge Theresa Williams BASSOONS Linda Sheets Feme Weimer CLARINETS Robert Brehmer Ruth Martin Carol Loar Linda Nelson Sharon Still Robert Phares Susan Kielpikowski Carolyn Laszlo Pamela Swarner Earl Brickner Sharon Seymour Glenda Kissinger Kathy Nicholson Janice Oman Symphonic Band BASS and ALTO CLARINETS John Stockwell Jackie Kissinger Perry Hollett Dana Hoover ALTO SAXOPHONE William Nicholson Nancy Park Sandra Baker Linda Howard TENOR SAXOPHONE William Carter BARITONE SAXOPHONE Brenda Griffith FRENCH HORNS Jerry Kissinger Loretta Gaines Candy Doler Joan Kielpikowski CORONETS Dale Kissinger Jack Walter Richard Demorotski Tom Slont David Smith Terry Esserman Robert Dillingham William Link Roy Schroeder TROMBONES Peggy Johnson Craig Martin Richard Ruge Roger Cole Brian Esserman BARITONES Ronald Griffith Kenneth Ruge Donald Ruge TUBAS and STRING BASS Tom Stockwell Daniel Frederick Edward Feece Roger Abatie PERCUSSION George Brenn Clifford Brooks Larry Pope Bruce Ruge Kenneth Fitch This year the band made a record of winning a first in every NISBOVA Contest entered. They traveled to F ort Wayne and received a first and the Sweepstakes Award for best marching band in their class. They stayed at Liberty to receive a first at District Band Contest and journeyed to LaGrange, Indiana, for a first at State Contest. This made Liberty the outstanding band in their class, both symphon- ic and marching, in the state. The school was host for the instrumental NISBOVA Solo and Ensemble Contest and District Band Contest. Both band and choir members worked diligently to make these events successes. The Band also won first place in the Kouts Centennial and second in the Valparaiso University Homecoming. Last summer the band members attended a summer marching band camp at McCormick ' s Creek State Park. BAND OFFICERS Craig Martin .... president Susan Kielpikowski . secretary Roger Cole . vice-president Rick Ruge manager Ruth Martin Student Council representative Tom Stockwell. . . librarian 4 The activities of the music department included the marching and concert bands, the Lionettes and the chorus. During the year the department per- formed in several ways: the production of the play, participation in contests, performances by the Lion- Music ettes. The band won firsts in its class in every event in which it competed. ALBERT CASTRONOVO V andercook College of Mu- sic, B. M. E. ; Kappa Kappa Psi, Bandsmen ' s Fraternity (Honorary). Band, Chorus, Belles and Beaus, Lionettes, Music Lettermen. 21 ROW ONE: T. Stockwell, L. Nelson, J. Stockwell, P. Smith. T. Slont, D. Kissinger, K. Ruge, D. Ruge, G. Johnson, R. Ruge, B. Esserman. ROW TWO: B. Link, D. Brenn. Pep Band Lionettes The Pep Band and Lionette s performed on various occasions throughout the basketball season. The band assembled at half-time and between games to provide entertainment for the spectators. The Lionette s added color to the marching band, performing with them at contests and pa- rades. ROW ONE: L. Babcock, S. Anderson, C. Carlson, K. P. Beile, B. Batchelor, J. Hansen, N. Spencer, C. Weibl, J. Beile, D. Pratt, N. Beile, J. Anderson. ROW Marquardt. TWO: D. Carlson, J. Crawford, J. Sampson, C. McKee, SEATED: Mr. Castronovo; D. Link, Secretary; R. Hoffman, President; J. Hansen, Vice-President; J. Black, Librarian; K. Fitch, Manager. ROW ONE: F. Weimer, L. Babcock, R. McKee, L. Gaines, K. Weibl, B. Adams, D. Pratt, T. Williams, N. Salsburey, J. Anderson, S. Wallin. ROW TWO: L. Howard, S. Acres, L. Nelson, D. Hack.R. Abatie, K. Ruge, D. Moser, J. Howard, S. LaHayne, D. Ruge. ROW THREE: N. Spencer, V. Beike, R. Martin, E. Brickner, B. Carter, A. Baske, B. Ruge, B. Frank, C. Venekamp, E. Hettinger, J. Yarber. ROW FOUR: D. Adams, B. Bednar, C. tyicKee, C. Brooks, M. Hurst, D. Frederick, B. Gropp, B. Kibble, B. Jenkins, C. Laszlo, P. Swarner, P. Wozniak. ROW FIVE: K. Dineen, E. Martin, S. Kielpikowski, C. Martin, A. Radtke, J. Batchelor, P. Babcock, G. Brenn, E. Feece, A. Frederick, D. Carlson, M. Salsburey. Chorus Belles Beaux ROW ONE: F. Weimer, T. Williams, C. Laszlo, THREE: S. Kielpikowski, C. Martin, P. Babcock, D. Ruge, j. Anderson. ROW TWO: N. Spencer, J. Batchelor, G. Brenn, J. Hansen. C. Brooks, K. Fitch, K. Ruge, R. Martin. ROW The King And I” The musical, The King and I, put on by the choral department, was pre sented to over 1500 peo- ple on the three nights it played. Huge amounts of black hair spray were used to make the characters re semble Siame se people. Massive flats and intri- cate lighting arrangements were constructed to give the image of the king ' s palace. The character s , under the direction of Mr. Castronovo, were: Anna Leonowens, played by Ruth Martin, and her daughter, Louise, played by Feme Weimer; the king, played by Craig Martin and Prince Chululon- korn, played by Ken Fitch; Loretta Gaines played Tuptim, and her lover, Lun Tha, was played by Pat Babcock. The understudies also had a chance to perform. They did the show the second night. Ruth Martin, as Anna, won the award for best regu- lar, and Virginia Beike , as Anna, won best under- study. ACTIVITIES 1966 introduced the Spanish Club and the Athletic Council to Liberty. In the fall, the Publications Staff es- tablished a chapter in Q u i 1 1 and Scroll, and g a i n e d membership in the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. Student The Council strove to promote better student-teache r and inter-school rela- tionships by sponsoring the second an- nual homecoming and a computer dance with the other North County schools. The Council sponsored a Mohave In- dian boy instead of having a Christmas - gift exchange at school. At Christmas- time , the Council also sponsored a program consisting of class skits, a nativity scene tableau with the reading of the Christmas story, and songs sung by students of the 1 a n g u a g e depart- ments. With the aid of some of the faculty, the Council revised the dress code and edited a new handbook. As a service to the school, the Council held ropes at the home basketball games. Council SEATED: Mr. Siegesmund, Sponsor; N. Spencer; T. Dillingham, D. Link, R. Martin, L. Howard, L. Gaines, Williams, Treasurer; J. Hansen, Secretary; S. Burrows, N. Beile, L. Sheets, N. Salsburey. ROWTWO: J. Howard, President; D. Radtke, Vice-President. ROW ONE: B. R. Doler, B. Jenkins, B. Berndt, B. Nicholson. A. Burrows. 28 ROW ONE: J. Black, Secretary-Treasurer; J. Stockwell, President; Mrs. Hayden, Sponsor; D. Meska, Vice-Presi- dent; B. Nicholson, Student Council Representative. ROW TWO: C. Glancy , B. Dillingham, R. Martin, S. Burrows, To be eligible for member ship in the National Honor Society, a student must be an upperclass- man, and have a scholastic aver- age of at least B . The society ' s purpose is to create enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote wor- thy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in all students. After the first semester, the club had an induction ceremony during school bringing four soph- omores, four juniors, and two senior s into the organization. On April 18, another induction cere - mony and dinner was held at Ho- tel Lemke in Valparaiso at which time two juniors and one senior were inducted. C. Marrs, N. Spencer. L. Babcock, F. Weimer. ROW THREE: C. Loar, L. Howard, J. Hansen, S. Kielpikowski, C. Martin, J. Howard, V. Davidson, C. Venekamp. National Honor Society ROW ONE: D. Radtke, Secretary-Treasurer; B. Nicholson, J. Oman. ROW THREE: B. Adams, S. Burrows, A. Burrows, Vice-President; B. Dillingham, President; N. Beile. ROW R. Bowgren, B. Adams, D. Adams, S. Whetzel. TWO: Mrs. Baker, D. Link, S. Still, D. Meska, L. Nelson, Future Teachers Club The Future Teachers were able to keep their charter in good standing by collecting the fee at the beginning of the year. The club receives various bulle- tins from the area vice-president once a month to keep the club in- formed of the different activities of the state chapter. During the latter part of the winter this year, members of the club help- ed the grade school teachers by tak- ing various classes. 30 ROW ONE: S. Anderson, C. Glancy, L. Sheets, Mrs. Coppens. Sponsor; T. Williams, S. Acres, S. Wallin. ROW TWO: C. Laszlo, I. Montes, C. Christenson, S. Stubbs, M. Davis, J. Crawford, S. Baker, S. Black, C. Marquardt, D. Pratt. ROW THREE: P. Johnson, B. Henderlong, D. Adams, L. Alexander, S. LaHayne, K. Dineen, B. Adams, B. Batchelor, M. McMeans, J. Beile, L. Babcock. ROW FOUR: C. Loar, J. Sampson, J. Yarber, A. Burrows, S. Bradshaw, P. Cushman, J. Howard, N. Boren, K. McKee, R. Sams. Home Economics Club Future Nurses ROW ONE: N. Salsburey, Student Council Repre- sentative; S. Bradshaw, Secretary; S. Stubbs, President; L. Thompson, Treasurer; L. Sampson, Treasurer;]. Howard. ROW TWO: Mrs. Coppens, Sponsor. L. Sheets, C. Christenson, C. Marquardt, D. Pratt, D. Hoover, I. Montes, C. Doler. ROW THREE: S. Black, P. S warner, ,M. Davis, J. Yarber, N. Boren, R. Hoffman, P. Herbst. ROW FOUR: M. McMeans, K. Dineen, J. Kissinger, P. Cushman, S. Hettinger, T. Cornett, S. Baker, J. Crawford. ROW ONE: E. Hettinger, Game Captain: R. Hoffman, Secretary; B. Dillingham, President; Mrs. Koester, Spon- sor; J. Black, Vice-President; P. Herbst, Treasurer; D. Link, Student Council Representative. ROW TWO: C. Doler, R. McKee, L. Babcock, M. Park, N. Beile, D. Pratt, L. Nelson, S. Acres, N. Hack, J. Oman. ROW THREE: S. Wallin, S. Stubbs, D. Adams, P. Swarner , S. Still, C. Laszlo, K. Weibl, L. Gaines, D. Meska, S. Baker. ROW FOUR: S. Black, P. Wozniak, R. Martin, P. Pope, L. Alexander, C. Marrs, M. McMeans, J. Beile, B. Adams, C. Marquardt. ROW FIVE: E. Martin, J. Yar- ber, A. Burrows, B. Batchelor, J. Howard, P. Cushman, D. Radtke, J. Hansen, L. Howard, B. Adams, S. Burrows. G. A. A The purpose of the Girls ' Ath- letic Association is to stimulate participation in girls ' athletics and to promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. The mem- bers in this organization main- tain their membership by earning a minimum of 100 points in or- ganized sports during the year. The GAA has sponsored many activities such as volleyball and basketball tournaments where trophie s were awarded to the win- ners. 32 ROW ONE: B. Adams, Secretary; B. Henderlong, First Vice-President; P. Pope, President; C. Estill, Second Vice- President; L. Babcock, Treasurer. ROW TWO: N. Park, D. Dehart, Mrs. Koester, Sponsor; B. Green, S. McKeegan, L. Corbin. ROW THREE: J. Manning, K. Weibl, C. Marrs, J. Kielpikowski, B. Bednar, P. Swarner, C. Meska. Gymleaders The gymleaders ' club, newly organized this year, was spon- sored by Mrs. Koester. The club trains the girls in helping the physical education instructor, and in gym-leading experience. The club sponsored a coat check. With the money earned, the club plans to give a token scholarship to a Senior girl from the club who is planning to major in physical education. Karen Weibl and Pam Pope lead a second grade gym class. 33 ROW ONE: L. Swisher, Secretary: L. Matanich, Vice- President; R. Doler, President; D. Sella, Treasurer; T. Williams, Student Council Representative. ROW TWO: Mr. Vance, Sponsor; C. Glancy, Reporter; R. McKee, M. Park, L. Nelson, L. Babcock, C. Doler, J. Oman. ROW THREE: S. Still, D. Hoover, P. Swarner, E. Rattray, K. Weible, L. Gaines, D. Pratt, C. Davis. ROW FOUR: D. Meska, S. Whetzel, J. Thomas, R. Barnes, R. Abatie, D. Adams, P. Herbst, R. Martin, C. Laszlo. ROW FIVE: C. Loar, B. Batchelor, R. Cole, B. Nicholson, C. Martin, D. Weimer, C. Brooks, J. Hansen, L. Howard, J. Beile. French Latin Clubs ROW ONE: D. Radtke, Secretary; J. Cole, Pres- ident; Mr. Loring, Sponsor; B. Dillingham, Vice- President; P. Labney, Treasurer. ROW TWO: L. Sheets, G. Curtis, L. Reickermann, S. Black, D. Link, D. Ruge, F. Weimer. ROW THREE: S. StubbS, P. Johnson, B. Adams, J. Erickson, P. Berndt, P. Wozniak, R. Hoffman, C. Marquardt. ROW FOUR: L. Sampson, J. Stockwell, R. Ruge, G. Brenn, B. Nicholson, P. Cushman, C. Marrs. ROW ONE: K. Dahl, B. Gropp, A. Radtke, J. Howard. ROW TWO: Mrs. Baker, Sponsor: S. Anderson, N. Sals- burey, C. Carlson, E. Cummings, S. Acres, S. Wallin. ROW THREE: T. Cornett, S. Hettinger, J. Sampson, D. Hack, D. Carlson, K. Dineen, J. Kissinger. ROW FOUR: A. Burrows, R. Dehart, T. Reigle, M. Hurst, T. Sams, D. Watson, B. Sopata, E. Martin. Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized this year as Spanish was offer - ed for the first time at Libe rty. At the Christmas program, they sang three Christmas songs in Spanish. They had a ring toss at the Car- nival to raise funds for their club. Officers for the Spanish Club were Kj eld Dahl, President: Bruce Gropp, Vice- President; Arthur Radtke, Secretary-Treasurer; Jewel Howard, Student Council Representative. 35 ROW ONE: C. Brooks, Mr. Morthland, Sponsor; R. Cole. D. Frederick, R. Demorotski, J. Walter, P. Babcock, A. ROW TWO: D. Moser, C. Watson, J. Bettin, J. Cole, D. Radtke, G. Brenn, B. Hogan, R. Doler. Siewert, B. Brehmer, G. Curtis, R. Sheets. ROW THREE: Science And Debate Clubs ROW ONE: J. Black, P. Cushman, R. Coffer. ROW TWO: S. Still, P. Swarner, L. Gaines, D. Frederick, J. Oman, C. Doler, Mrs. Walter, Sponsor; N. Spencer. ROW ONE: J. Crawford, M. McMeans, D. Radtke. ROW Frederick, B. Dillingham, A. Baske, Mrs. Walter, Spon- TWO: D. Link, J. Batchelor, D. Pratt, S. Baker, D. sor Art And Dramatics Clubs SEATED: C. Loar, J. Kissinger, F. Weimer, T. Weimer. E. Brickner, B. Ruge, J. Kissinger, E. Feece, D. Kissinger, ROW TWO: I. Montes, D. Link, A. Conrick, P. Johnson, T. Slont, N. Boren. T. Cornett, K. Ruge, L. Sheets. ROW THREE: C. Marrs, Campus Life Club In many schools throughout Porter County, Campus Life Clubs meet. The Liberty Y. F. C. Club met the third Wed- nesday of every month in the old office. The meetings usually consisted of a skit, teen-interview, and speaker. The teen- interviews were with the Homecoming Queens and Isobel Montes, a new student from Puerto Rico. Once a month all the schools have a rally at some school gym. If 25 teens from one school attend, those teens are given a free pizza party. There are four times during the school year that sin gspirations are held at different churches in the area. The sponsor for the groupwas Gordon Polsgrove . Gordy ' s games give added spark to Y. F.C. 38 Office Aides The office aides work in the high school office under the direction of the high school ' s office secretary, Mrs. Wy- c o f f. The grade school aide s work un- der the direction of Mrs. Nicholson. During the year the office aides collect absentee slips, type, mimeograph papers, and do odd jobs that arise during their time in the office. ROW ONE: N. Hack, S. Acres, N. Salsburey. L. Nelson, Baske, P. Pope, B. Adams, A. Burrows, J. Hansen, D. C. Davis, B. Dillingham, L. Rieckermann, A. Conrick. Radtke. ROW TWO: B. Adams, P. Wozniak, E. Hettinger, A. 39 ROW ONE: N. Beile, P. Swarner, D. Sella, C. Marrs, E. Hettinger, R. Coffer, P. Johnson, A. Conrick. ROW TWO: D. Ruge, F. Weimer, A. Burrows, C. Alexander, R. Doler, Mrs. Reynolds, L. Matanich, L. Babcock, S. Kielpikowski, J. Black, B. Henderlong, C. Glancy. 40 ROW ONE: B. Brehmer, T. Esserman, C. Brooks, J. Stockwell, R. Cole, K. Ruge. ROW TWO: P. Johnson, C. Loar, R. Demorotski, M. Park, B. Nicholson, A. Frederick, R. Martin, S. Still. ROW THREE: J. Oman, As a part of their initiation, each letterman gave a short recitation on a well-known composer and recited the pledge to become a full member. C. Doler, T. Williams, L. Gaines, C. Laszle, D. Link, P. Swarner, L. Nelson, L. Sheets, D. Ruge. ROW FOUR: T. Stockwell, J. Kissinger, G. Brenn, J. Walter, P. Babcock, C. Martin, E. Feece, D. Frederick, R. Ruge. Music Lettermen The annual staff, made up of Seniors, worked during and after school through- out the year to produce the ' 6 5 - ' 6 6 Moraine. Nine hundred dollars worth of ad- vertising was sold by the staff at the beginning of the year to help cover the cost of the annual. With Mr. Ray Rieckermann as vol- unteer director, the d a r k r o o m was moved and enlarged to help facilitate the production of pictures. Members of the staff included John Stockwell, Barb Dillingham, editors; Jan Hansen and Linda Howard, copy editors; Ro semary Hoffman, Sally Bur- rows and Norma Spencer, copywriters; Joyce Black, layout editor. ADVERTISING STAFF Left to Right: Debbie Radtke Ron Bowgren Janice Hansen David Griffith Sally Burrows Bill Nicholson Barb Dillingham John Stockwell David Siewert Diane Link Joyce Black Ron Coffer Newspaper Staff The school newspaper, The Lion ' s Roar , was published bi-monthly during the year, and the staff met every dead- line. Its facilities included three typewrit- ers, a mimeoscope, and a new mimeo- graph machine. Issues of the paper were s e n t to the Critical Rating Service of the National Scholastic Press Association and were rating against other school newspapers in the same class. The Roar receiv- ed a second rating, which is average. A two-day N. S. P. A. conference in Chicago was attended by the Publica- tion Staff. In the various sessions they learned how to better organize a school newspaper and yearbook. Editors who directed the successful o p e r a t i o n were Nancy Beile, editor; Diane Link, associate editor and Louise Alexander, managing editor for both the Roar and the Moraine . SEATED: T. Esserman. P. Pope. D. Meska, B. Adams, L. Alexander. STANDING: R. Dehart, C. Marrs, B. Sheets, S. Burrows, R. Martin, J. Hansen, R. Hoffman, B. Henderlong, L. Babcock, C. Carlson, Mrs. Harnach, Mrs. Rashevich, Advisers: D. Link, N. Beile. NOT SHOWN: Juan Montes. The second annual homecoming was on February nineteenth and twentieth. The homecoming week consisted of crazy hat day, class promotion day, queen candidate day, and victory day. On Friday, the festivities started out with a rousing basketball game between the mighty Lions and the Monterey Fliers. At the half of this game in which Monterey was defeated by the Lions, the queen candidates were introduced. These candidates were Barb Dillingham, Nancy Beile, Diane Link, Seniors; Marilyn Park, Carolyn Laszlo, Juniors; Judy Beile, Joy Anderson, Sophomores; and Loretta Gaines, Freshman. The Lion- ettes also performed. The evening of the twentieth proved to be fun for the alumni who provided everyone with the evening ' s entertainment of basketball games. The feature attraction was the women ' s basketball game in which the alumni downed the high school girls. At the dance following the last alumni game, Marilyn Park and Carolyn Laszlo were crowned dual queens. Barb Dillingham was named first runner-up. The homecoming was profitable for the Student Council who used the money to pay for their blazers. 45 CLASSES 1966 was the year in which the class jackets were changed to school jackets. In the fall, the Sophomores sponsored a sock hop featuring the Beach Bums and made nearly $3 00. Freshmen Rodger Abatie Debbie Adams Connie Alexander Linda Alexander Susie Anderson Billy Baker Richard Barnes Barb Bednar Virginia Beike Jean Blood Joan Blood Gregory Breitzke Earl Brickner Laura Brooks Carolyn Carlson Debra Carlson Ruth Conrick Carol Christensen Robert Dillingham Candace Doler Philomena Dineen George Dotlich Doug Edwards Edward Feece Billy Frank Anna Frederick Shirley Gainer Loretta Gaines Larry Garland 48 Freshmen Bruce Gropp David Hack Connie Hamilton Katherine Harris Bonnie Henderlong Sandy Hettinger Dana Hoover Mike Hurst Wayne Joiner Cecil Jenkins Robert Kibble Douglas La Hayne Roger Leady Evelyn Martin Roberta McKee Karlene McKee Juan Montes Jerry Noll David O ' Connor Janice Oman Robert Phares James Pope Larry Pope Ellen Rattray Thomas Riegle Bruce Ruge Kenneth Ruge Joy Sampson Thomas Sams Freshmen Tom Slont Sharon Still Pamela Swarner Rodney Troup Jim Thomas Storm Wallin Delbert Watson Karen Weibl Sharon Whetzel Jeff Wilson Delray Wise The Freshman class were first to choose school jackets which replaced the traditional class jackets. The of- ficers for the class were: Bob Phares, president; Bonnie Henderlong, vice- president; Barb Bednar, secretary; Ed Feece, treasurer; Loretta Gaines, Stu- dent Council representative. Sophomores In the spring the Sophomores chose their class rings. The class elected Kjeld Dahl as President, Jack Walter as Vice- President, Marcie McMeans as Secretary, and Dale Dillingham as Treasurer. Sophomores Sharon Acres Randy Adams Joy Anderson Lindy Babcock Sandy Baker Wayne Barker Greg Baske Bonnie Batchelor Judy Beile Paul Berndt Ua Biggs Shirley Black Keith Blood Garry Borg John Brajcki Amy Burrows Bill Carter Gary Christensen Jean Crawford Greg Curtis Kjeld Dahl Carolyn Davis Randy Dehart Barbara Dill Dale Dillingham Ron Drotar John Erickson Terry Esserman Glen Gentry Ron Griffith Norma Hack Bill Hamm Norita Harris Jim Heller Barry Hogan Bill Huhn Mike Jenkins Peggy Johnson Jerry Kissinger Carole Loar Roger Long Clara Marrs Chris Marquardt Marcie McMeans Doug Moser Linda Nelson Diane Pratt Art Radtke Bob Sheets Bob Sopata Ed Spencer Tom Straight Mikey Swanson Jack Walter Chuck Watson Feme Wiemer Terry Wesley Doug Wilson Patty Wozniak Joyce Yarber Sophomores Juniors Barb Adams Joe Adams Jim Bettin Nancy Boren Sue Bradshaw George Brenn Clifford Brooks John Carlson Jim Cole Roger Cole Audrey Conrick Theresa Cornett Peggy Cushman Melinda Davis Vaughn Davidson Rich Demorotski Kathy Dineen Ron Dill Randy Doler Paul Dotlich Ken Fitch Dan Frederick Ron Garland Cheryl Glancy Ken Harris Cindy Heavilin Patsy Herbst Jim Hollett Jewel Howard Judy Kane 54 Juniors Sue Kielpikowski Dale Kissinger Jackie Kissinger Larry Kissinger Phil Labney Carolyn Laszlo Craig Martin Ruth Martin Larry Matanich Darlene Meska Isabel Montes Marilyn Parks Larry Pratt Linda Rieckermann Ricky Ruge Nora Salsburey Linda Sampson Ruth Ann Sams Don Sella Linda Sheets Julien Smith Tom Stockwell Sue Stubbs Linda Swisher Linda Thompson Chuck Troup David Weimer Tom Weimer Ted Weitzel Theresa Williams Juniors The Junior class sponsored two dances during the year, the Val- entine Dance, where Roger Cole reigned as King of Hearts, and the biggest event of the year, the Prom. The officers for the class were Richard Demorotski, Pres- ident; Carolyn Laszlo, Vice- President; Theresa Williams, Secretary; Jim Cole, Treasurer; and Randy Doler, Student Council Repre sentative. Seniors 57 BARBARA ADAMS Perry Hall High School 1,2; Gymleaders Club 3,4, Secretary 4; GAA 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; FTA 4; Office Aide 4; Class Tourneys 3,4. ROBERT ADAMS Booster Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1, 2; On With The Show 2; Intramurals 3. LOUISE ALEXANDER Newspaper Staff 3,4; An- nual Staff 4; Latin Club 1;FNC 1; FTA 1; Science Club 1; Chorus 1. PATRICK BABCOCK Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3; Track2,4;Golf3,4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Belles and Beaux 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1,2, 3, 4; De- bate Club 1,2; Athletic Lettermen’s Club 4; Radio Club 3,4; Science Club 1,2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 4; The King and I 4; Class Tourneys 1, 2,3,4; Band Lettermen’s Club 4. ARDEN BASKE Westville High School 1; Rifle Club3; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Office Aide 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Crosscountry 2, 3; Debate Club 2, 3; Radio Club 2; The King and I 4. JOHN BATCHELOR Mooresville High School 1, 2; Track 1,2; Football 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Bas- ketball 3; Chorus 3,4; Belles and Beaux 4; Wiz- ard of Oz” 3; The King and I 4; Intramurals 4; Booster Club 3.4; Class Tourneys 2,3,4. NANCY BEILE Lafayette Central 1; Newspaper Staff 2, 3,4, Editor 4; Booster Club 3, 4; PepBlock Captain 3; Drama and Debate Club 2, 3; Shaker Block 4; Lionettes 4; Student Council 4; FTA3.4; Class Tourneys 3,4; GAA 3,4; Photographer 4; Annual Staff 4. ROBERT BERNDT Latin Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Student Council 4; Chorus 1; Science Club 1; AFS 3; Annual Staff 4. JOYCE BLACK Chorus 1, 2, 3,4, Librarian 4; Booster Club 2, 3,4; Class Tourneys 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4, Point Captain 1,2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Belles and Beaux 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; FNC 2,3; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4; Librarians 1,2,3, 4; Debate Club 1,4; Future Teachers 2,4; NHS 3,4, Secretary -Treasurer 4; Lionettes 2, 3; Choral Plays 1,2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1,2,3. RON BOWGREN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Track 2; All Conference Baseball4; Booster Club 1,2, 3, 4; Class Tourneys 1,2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4, Advertisement Committee 4; Librarian 1,2; FTA 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. ROBERT BRANHAM ClassToumeys.2, 3, 4; Booster Club l,X3i; Pep Block 1„2,,3;; Intramurals 3j. ROBERT BREHWER Band I.2..3 A Pep Band 1,2; Dance Band I„2,.3; Muriir Letcermen 1,2, ,3, 4; Indiana 1 All-Star Band 4?? Stage Band 2;; Wizard of OV 3; TheKingandE 4;.SporisManager3,4; NHS2„3,4; Booster Club 1 , 2;, Athletic Lettermen ' s Club) a, 4; Science Club D.XSVfc. Radio Club 1. 2,3,. Presidenc3; Debate Chub- li, 2,,3.. SALLY BURROWS Lumby Secondary School 1,2; Librarian 1, 2; Booster Club 3, 4; FTA 3,4;Drama Club 3,4; NHS 4; Student Council President 4; DAR Award 4; GAA 3,4. RUSSELL BURROWS Lumby Secondary School 1, 2; Boys ' State Representative 3; Athletic Council 4, Vice-President 4; Cross Country 3,4; Basket- ball 3,4; Track 3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Class Tourneys 3,4. RONALD COFFER Class Vice-President 1,3,4; ScienceClub 1,2,3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Librari- an 1 , 2, 3, 4; School Photographer 4; Annual Staff 4; Golf 2,3,4; Debate Club 1,2, 3, 4; RadioClub 2; Class Tourneys 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1,2,3, 4. ELAINE CUMMINGS Booster Club 1,2; FNC 1; Home Ec. Club 4; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 4. BARBARA DILLINGHAM GAA 1,2, 3, 4, Treasur- er 3, President 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; World Affairs Tour 3; Christmas Queen ' s Court 3; Class Tourneys 1,2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Athletic Council 4; Art Club 1, 2,3,4, Vice-President 2; Annual Staff 4, Assistant Editor 3,4; Office Aide 2,3,4; Graduation Usherette 3; Homecoming Court 4. DAVID GRIFFITH Basketba 11 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; Student Council 1; Class Vice-President 3, President 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Athletic Council 4, President 4; Graduation Marshall 3; French Club 2; Governor ' s Youth Council 1,2, 3,4; Boys ' State Alternate 3; Debate Club 2, 3. RUSSELL GRIFFITH Band 1,2,3; Chorus 3,4; Band Lettermen 3; Wizard of Oz 3; Intramurals 3,4; Class Tourneys 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; BoosterClub 2,3; RadioClub 2; The King and I 4; Dance Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. TOM HACK JANICE HANSEN Marian High School 1 1 2; Booster Club 2,3,4, President 4; Lionettes 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Office Aide 4; Plays 2,3,4; Val- entine ' s Queen 3; Prom Princess 3; NHS 4; Stu- dent Council 3,4, Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4; GAA 3,4; Girls’ State 3; Belles and Beaux 3,4; French Club 3,4. ESTHER HETTINGER BoosterClub 1, 2,3,4; Pep Block 3; Librarian 4; Class Tourneys .1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Office Aide 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; FNC 1,2, 3, 4; On With the Show 1; Bye Bye Birdie 2; Wizard of Oz 3; The King and I 4. ROSEMARY HOFFMAN GAA 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1,2, 3, 4; Office Aide 1,2,3; Future Nurses Club 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Class Secretary 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4, President 4; Annual Staff 4; Valentine ' s Queen ' s Court 1; Christmas Queen 4; The King and I Student Director 4. LINDA HOWARD Fort Pierre High School 1,2; GAA 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Band 3,4; Chorus 3, 4; Belles and Beaux 3; Student Council 4; NHS 4; Annual Staff 4; Wizard of Oz 3; The King and I 4; Music Office Aide 3,4; Gymleader 3. ROBERT JENKINS Shaker Block 4; Class Tourneys 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Booster Club 3,4; PepBlock3; Librarianl; Drama Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Wizard of Oz 3; The King and 1 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3; Future Teachers 4; Gym Leader 4. LEONARD JOHNSON Basketball 3; Track 1,2; Baseball 3; Booster Club 3; Intramurals 3,4. THOMAS LABNEY Basketball 1; Track 1,2,4; Cross Country 1,3; French Club 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Golf 3. SANDY LAHAYNE Portage High School 1; Art Club 1; Booster Club 1,2,4; Librarian 1; GAA 1; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4. DIANE LINK Varsity Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Ath- letic Council 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 3, 4; Music Lettermen 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; Student Council Representative 4; Art Club 2,3,4; YFC 3,4; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4, Assistant Editor 4; Gym Leader 3; Class Presi- dent 3; Crisco Award 2; Office Aide 2. LARRY MILES Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Class Tourneys 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAM NICHOLSON Annual Staff 4; Porter County Honor Band 3; Latin Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1,2; Librarian 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Music Let- termen 1,2, 3,4, President 4; Debate Club 1, 2; Booster Club 1,2, 3, 4; FTA 2,3,4, President 4; NHS 2,3,4; Student Council Representative 4; Candidate for National Youth Council; Sports Manager 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4. PAM POPE FNC 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Gym Lead- ers 4, President 4; French Club 1,2; BoosterClub 1,2, 3,4; Pep Block 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Office Aide 4; Newspaper 4; Class Tourneys 1,2, 3, 4. DEBORAH RADTKE Student Council 3,4, Vice- President 4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; FTA 3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Pep Block 1,2, 3, 4; Shaker Block 4; Class Tourneys 1,2, 3, 4; Art Club 1,2, 3,4; An- nual Staff 4, Advertisement Committee 4; Office Aide 2,3,4; Debate Club 1,2; Gym Secretary 3. DARLENE RUGE Chorus 2,3,4; Belles and Beaux 4; PepBlock 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 1, 2,3,4; Lionettes 3; Librarians 2,4; OnWithThe Show 1; Bye Bye Birdie 2; Wizard of Oz 3; The King and I 4; Debate Club 1; Music Let- termen ' s Club 3,4; Class Tourneys 2,3,4. MARJORY SALSBUREY Home Ec. Club 4; Chorus 1.2.3, 4. DANNY SCHEETZ Projector Club 1; P. A. System Manager 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Radio Club 1; Bye Bye Birdie Stage Crew; Class Tourneys 1, 2,3. DAVID SIEWERT Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2, 3,4; Class Tourneys 1,2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Baseball AllConference 2; Science Club 4; Intramurals 4; Track Sectional 2,3,4, Track Regional 3,4. NORMA SPENCER NHS 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Belles and Beaux 2,4; Chorus Camp 2; Chorus Plays 1, 2,3,4; Lionettes 3,4; World Affairs Tour 3; Debate Club 1,2, 3, 4; Crisco Award 3; FNC 2,3, President 3; Betty Crocker Award 4; GAA 1,2,3; BoosterClub 2,3, 4; Latin Club 1,2,3. JOHN STOCKWELL Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2,4; Indiana All-Star Band 1,3,4; Music Letter- men ' s Club 1,2, 3,4; Porter County Honor Band 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4, President 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1, 3; Track 3,4; Athletic Lettermen ' s Club 4; Intramurals 4; An- nual Editor 4; Boys ' State Alternate 3; Bye Bye Birdie Stage Band 2. CAROLYN VENEKAMP NHS 2,3,4; FT A 2; BoosterClub 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Belles and Beaux 2; Class Tourneys 3,4; On With the Show 1; Bye Bye Birdie 2; Wizard of Oz 3; The King and I 4; Office Aide 3. Seniors The Senior class, ably led by its offi- cers, David Griffith, president; Ron Coffer, vice-president, who also served as annual photographer; Rosemary Hoff- man, secretary; Barbara Dillingham, treasurer; and Norma Spencer, Student Council representative, shared the work and fun of a last year in high school. The class sponsored the Christmas Dance, where Rosemary Hoffman was elected queen. The class gained one new mem- ber during the year, Sydney Huxtable, from Michigan. For their motto, the Senior class chose Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged, and a red rose for the class flower. Linda Howard was valedictorian and the salutatorian w a s John Stockwell. . K, i SPORTS 1966 was the fir st complete year in the new gym. It was also the year of the construction of the new track. Coaches Calvin Kitchell and Robert Graham were added to the coaching staff. ROW ONE: B. Bednar, D. Link, C. Laszlo, T. Williams, Pep Block Captain: L. Sheets, Secretary; ]. Hansen, Pres- ident; Mrs. Walter, Sponsor; M. Park, Vice-President; B. Nicholson, Treasurer; L. Howard, Student Council Repre- sentative; R. Martin, R. Hoffman, J. Beile. ROW TWO: S. Stubbs, C. Glancy, N. Hack, C. Doler, R. McKee, J. Black, S. Anderson, S. Acres, L. Babcock, C. Carlson, N. Salsburey, J. Oman, D. Ruge, C. Estill, J. Anderson, S. Wallin. ROW THREE: N. Park, K. Weibl, L. Nelson, C. Meska, S. Black, L. Gaines, S. Stubbs, L. Swisher, N. Spencer, P. Swarner, S. Still, D. Hoover, C. Chris- tenson, J. Manning, N. Beile, D. Dehart, M. Dillingham. ROW FOUR: S. Baker, J. Sampson, L. Rieckermann, P. Herbst, C. Loar, B. Adams, D. Adams, S. Burrows, J. Yarber, P. Wozniak, K. Dineen, A. Conrick, P. Johnson, B. Dillingham, D. Meska, C. Marquardt, B. Curtis. ROW FIVE: B. Batchelor, M. McMeans, R. Conrick, L. Thomp- son, E. Martin, N. Boren, C. Venekamp, J. Howard, L. Sampson, A. Burrows, V. Beike, D. Carlson, J. Crawford, E. Hettinger, P. Pope, D. Pratt. ROW SIX: J. Batchelor, A. Frederick, D. Hack, J. Thomas, B. Frank, B. Dil- lingham, T. Slont, E. Brickner, B. Jenkins, rL Abatie, L. Pope, B. Sheets, K. Ruge, J. Pope, D. Radtke, P. Cushman, K. McKee. ROW SEVEN: C. Watson, R. Cole, J. Carlson, T. Stockwell, J. Hollett, E. Feece, G. Brenn, P. Babcock, B. Hogan, D. Kissinger, R. Doler, B. Gropp, C. Brooks, D. Edwards, B. Ruge. Booster Club The Booster Club is a service club to aid the development of the athletic de- partment. It is organized to maintain a healthy attitude and promote school spirit among the students. The club had several sockhops after the games which promoted healthy recre- ation for students. To encourage participation in school activitie s and to help raise funds for the cheerleaders ' camp each summer, the Booster Club took charge of concessions at home games. New uniforms were also bought with this money. The main project this year was to prepare the members for competition in county tourneys. The theme was Nothing Can Stop the Liberty Male. The cheerleaders went to cheerleading camp in Wisconsin for a four-day ses- sion, and they also went to a clinic for a day session at Miami High School in Den- ver, Indiana. Bill Horan, Mr. Cheerleader, was the speaker and instructor. The cheerleaders brought home many chants and cheers from camp that have been used this past year. They have also done many skits throughout this year to make pep sessions more fun. The student body and the faculty were proud of our cheerleaders. Their pep, enthusiasm, and ability could not be surpassed. 69 This year ' s batsmen finished the sea- son second in the PCC with a 5-2 record. They opened the season by dropping a close one to rival Hebron, 3-2. The only other loss was to Boone Grove. Craig Martin led in hitting with a .368 average and also led in RBI ' s. Philip Labney was voted the Most Valuable Play- er for the 1965 season. ROW ONE: C. Martin, P. Babcock, D. Siewert, R. ROW THREE: Coach Kitchell, ]. Adams, L. Pope, D. Bowgren, J. Stockwell, P. Labney. ROW TWO: L. Mat- Dillingham, G. Borg, T. Weitzel, B. Nicholson, Man- anich, G. Brenn, K. Fitch, R. Garland, T. Stockwell. ager. 70 LIBERTY 2 LIBERTY 7 LIBERTY 8 LIBERTY 2 LIBERTY .... 11 LIBERTY 2 LIBERTY 5 HEBRON 3 MORGAN . . . . 0 WASHINGTON . . 4 BOONE GROVE . . 4 JACKSON . . . . 0 KOUTS 1 WHEELER . . . . 1 Baseball Cross Country LIBERTY 51 EAST GARY 54 LIBERTY 45 CHESTERTON 15 LIBERTY 45 KOUTS 17 LIBERTY 15 WASHINGTON 50 LIBERTY 22 JACKSON 36 LIBERTY 35 HEBRON 21 LIBERTY 31 WHEELER 24 LIBERTY 45 WANATAH 31 MORGAN 44 P. C. C. Fourth Place Bi-County Ninth Place Sectional Seventeenth Place Fifteen minutes of calisthenics, wind sprints, and an average run of six miles a night proved the Liberty harriers are really a bunch of hard-working boys. Though only coming home with the sweet laurels of victory three times, the Lions made an impression as a team that real - ly puts forth the effort. The Lions this year, numbering twen- ty-one, were very proud to brag of nine letter winners, seven of whom are un- derclassmen and will return once again next year to carry our team to fame. The letter winners were: Dave Griffith, t h i r d - t i m e winner , Roger Cole and Randy Dehart, second, andRussell Burrows, Randy Doler, Tom Weitzel, Jack Walter, Craig Martin, and Fresh- man, Bob Phares. TOP ROW: Delray Wise, Tom Riegle, Bruce Ruge, Kjeld Dahl, Bob Phares, Doug Edwards. ROW TWO: Arthur Radtke, Doug Moser, Randy Dehart, Bob Brehmer. ROW THREE: Coach Smith, Ken Ruge, John Ericson, Greg Baske, Tom Stockwell, Dave Griffith. BOTTOM ROW: Russ Burrows, Randy Doler, Roger Cole, Jack Walter, Jim Bettin, Dan Frederick. 72 Jack Walter, first for Liberty with 14th in PCC. 73 Boosters In Action KNEELING: B. Sheets, Manager: Mr. Smith, Assistant Coach; B. Nicholson, Manager; Mr. Kitchell, Head Coach; D. Frederick, Manager. ROW TWO: G. Borg, T. Weitzel, P. Labney, D. Griffith, J. Walter, R. Burrows, R. Bowgren, C. Martin, K. Fitch, D. Dillingham, L. Matanich, A. Baske. Varsity This year ' s Varsity, under the direc- tion of Head Coach Calvin Kitchell, had a very commendable season. With a record of 14 wins and 7 losses, the Varsity had the best season in years. The team, for the third straight year, won the North County Tourney, by defeating Wheeler 98 to 44. The Lions were defeated, though, in the second game of the County Tourney by Kouts, 7 0 to 63. During the regular season, the Lions again nipped rival Hebron, this time by one point, but re- ceived defeats at the hands of Jackson and Washington. LIBERTY 75 WASHINGTON 56 LIBERTY 71 WANATAH 52 LIBERTY 42 WESTVILLE 57 LIBERTY 48 S. CENTRAL 50 LIBERTY 57 WASHINGTON 62 LIBERTY 62 WHEELER 54 LIBERTY 53 WHEATFIELD 76 LIBERTY 97 JACKSON 55 LIBERTY 89 WHEELER 44 LIBERTY 81 LaCROSSE 65 LIBERTY 77 B. GROOVE 54 LIBERTY 91 KOUTS 76 LIBERTY 82 ST. MARY’S 75 LIBERTY 68 EMERSON JV 51 LIBERTY 75 WHEELER 73 LIBERTY 63 KOUTS 70 LIBERTY 59 JACKSON 82 LIBERTY 66 HEBRON 65 LIBERTY 77 MORGAN 79 LIBERTY 79 MONTEREY 72 LIBERTY 39 CHESTERTON 61 Junior Varsity LIBERTY 40 WASHINGTON 22 LIBERTY 39 WANATAH 31 LIBERTY 36 WESTVILLE 51 LIBERTY 19 S. CENTRAL 71 LIBERTY 60 WASHINGTON 34 LIBERTY 53 WHEELER 46 LIBERTY 30 WHEATFIELD 48 LIBERTY 53 LaCROSSE 57 LIBERTY 49 BOONE GROVE 63 LIBERTY 39 KOUTS 59 LIBERTY 46 ST. MARY ' S 59 LIBERTY 44 EMERSON 40 LIBERTY 58 WHEELER 48 LIBERTY 49 JACKSON 38 LIBERTY 39 JACKSON 44 LIBERTY 51 HEBRON 56 LIBERTY 58 MORGAN 48 LIBERTY 56 MONTEREY 53 JV N. C. Champs The JV Lions had an even record of 9 wins and 9 losses. The highlight of the year was their thrilling victory in the final game of the Junior Varsity North County Tourney when they beat Jackson, 49-38. The guidance of Coach Harry Smith led to the opportunity of several player s to play with the Varsity squad. KNEELING: Mr. Kitchell, Coach; T. Weitzel; G. Baske; Manager; L. Pope; J. Wilson; E. Feece; A. Radtke; D. J. Walter; D. Dillingham; G. Borg; Mr. Smith, Assistant Edwards; B. Gropp; C. Watson. Coach. ROW TWO: R. Sheets, Manager; D. Frederick, 79 Freshman Team The Freshman basketball team, under the coaching of Robert Graham, had a disappointing season of one win and six losses. They gained val- uable experience, though, for next year ' s Junior Varsity squad. ROW ONE: E. Feece, J. Wilson, B. Gropp, B. Ruge, D. Edwards, Mr. Graham, Coach. ROW TWO: D. Watson, L. Pope, B. Dillingham. K. Ruge, J. Pope. 1966 Class Tourneys The Senior class split the 1966 class tourneys with the Juniors. The Seniors were victorious in the girls ' game and the Juniors won the boys ' division. This was the first year of the Has Been- Will Be game. The Has Beens were comprised of the Senior members from the Varsity Squad. The Will Bes were Sophomore and Junior members. Members of the track team rest between events. Track Roger Cole: High Hurdles, Low Hurdles, 880 Relay. 82 The 1966 Track team, under the head coaching of Harry Smith and the assistant coaching of Calvin Kitchell, vic- torious in nearly half of their meets, was composed of four graduating Seniors and thirty-two underclassmen. The Seniors were Dave Siewert, John Batchelor, Tom Labney, and Russ Burrows. The other members were Craig Martin, Roger Cole, Larry Matanich, Dan Frederick, Joe Adams, Ted Wietzel, Jack Walter, Randy Doler, Don Sella, Jim Bettin, Tom Weitzel, Tom Weimer, Art Radtke, Randy Dehart, Bill Huhn, Dave O’Connor, Bruce Ruge, Wayne Barker, Larry Pope, Bob Phares, Doug La Hayne, Juan Montes, Kjeld Dahl, Tom Slont, Earl B ri ck n er, Larry Garland. LIBERTY 36 KOUTS 82 LIBERTY 49 CHESTERTON 60 LIBERTY 33 WHEELER 26 RIVER FOREST 88 LIBERTY 62 WHEELER 56 LIBERTY 53 WESTVILLE 65 LIBERTY 66 WASHINGTON 38 1 2 MORGAN 43 1 2 LIBERTY 41 HEBRON 92 WASHINGTON 15 LIBERTY 76 WASHINGTON 41 LIBERTY 84 JACKSON 31 P. C. C. LIBERTY 25; Tied for fourth place 83 84 Golf Ron, Phil, and Cliff watch while. . . The Golf team participated in the Sec - tional Golf Tournament at the Elks Country Club in Elkhart, Indiana, where twenty schools from northwestern and northeastern Indiana took part. The individual scoring was: Ron Coffer, 102; Phil Labney, 102; Greg Curtis, 103; and Cliff Brooks, 105. Rick Ruge and Don Sella were alternates. Greg gets pointers from Mr. Vance. SEATED: Mr. Smith, L. Pope, B. Brehmer, R. Cole, R. Dehart, Mr. Kitchell. ROW ONE: D. Siewert, B. Nichol- son, J. Stockwell, T. Weitzel, R. Doler, L. Matanich, A. Baske. ROW TWO: K. Fitch, P. Labney, J. Walter, P. Babcock, R. Burrows, C. Martin, D. Griffith, D. Dillingham. Athletic Lettermen And Athletic Council SEATED: Mr. Kitchell; B. Dillingham; D. Link, Secre- ROW ONE: Mr. Smith, Mr. Graham, J. Walter, C. tary; R. Burrows, Vice-President; D. Griffith, President. Martin, R. Cole, L. Pope. Track Honors Three athletes were given special recognition on Award Day. Dave Siewert was named the most valuable track mem- ber for which he received a trophy. Dave also received a trophy for having compiled the most track points during the season. Russ Burrows was awarded a sportsmanship trophy in track and a trophy for being the most outstanding Senior athlete. Tom Wietzel participated in the Decathlon held at Westville High School, and placed in seven out of ten events. Out of ten participants Tom placed fourth. ■ ■ ' 87 Honors For The annual Athletic Banquet was held on March 3 1 , in the school cafeteria. Athletes taking part in Base- ball, Cross-Country, and Basketball were recognized. Those receiving award jackets were: Ron Bowgren, Arden Baske, Russ Burrows, Bill Nicholson, and Craig Martin. Others receiving awards were: Phil Labney, Bob Phares, Dave Griffith, Garry Borg, and Jack Walter. Cheerleaders Diane Link and Rosemary Hoffman were presented with cheering plaques by the sponsor of the Booster Club, Mrs. Walter. Athletes Diane Link and Rosemary Hoffman received trophies for varsity cheer- leading. Lebanon High School ' s coach, Mr. John Rosen- h i 1, was the guest speaker for the program. The Christmas Court was represented by Marilyn Park, Junior; Carolyn Carlson, Freshman; Shirley Black, Sophomore; and Queen, Rosemary Hoffman, Senior. Royalty 1966 The two semi-formal dances held each year in the gym, were the Valentine ' s Day Dance, sponsored by the Junior Class, and the Christ- mas Dance, sponsored by the Seniors. This year the Juniors chose to nominate four boys for the King of Heart ' s Court. The members of the Valentine ' s Court were Jack Walter, Sophomore, and date Judy Beile; Theresa Williams, Junior Secretary; Bob Phares, Freshman; Russ Burrows, Senior, and date Sue Stubbs; the King of Hearts, Roger Cole and date Carolyn Laszlo. Mrs. Walter, Junior class sponsor, serves punch to Sue and Russ. Prom 1966 The 1966 Prom theme, Polynesian Paradise, was beau- tifully carried out in the transformation of the gymnasium into a south sea island. Diane Link reigned as Prom Queen and TomLabney was King. Jim Cole and Isobel Montes were chosen as Prince and Princess. After midnight, an excellent dinner was prepared at Wellman ' s. Graduation 1966 Commencement exercises for the Senior class were heldonMay20 in the gym. The class ' s motto was Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged. The speaker was Dr. Robert Bruce Pierce, from the Chicago Temple. A welcome speech was given by salutatorian, John Stockwell, and Linda Howard gave the valedictory. Mr. Siege smund pre sented each class member with his diploma. The class formed a receiving line at the end of the service and were congratu- lated by relatives and friends. Graduating members of the chorus sing for the last time. Honors Li nd a Howard was valedictorian and John Stockwell was salutatorian for the 1966 Senior class. John was the winner of the John Philip Sousa Award for band partici- pation, and Linda received a tuition scholarship from Indiana State College. Darlene Meska and John Carlson were nominated to travel to Wash- ington D. C. and New York City on the World Affairs tour sponsored by the Indiana Council on World Affairs. Dale Kissinger and Cheryl Glancy were selected as alternates. Phillip Labney and Susan Kielpikowski were selected by their class to attend Boys ' and Girls ' State during the summer. Al- ternates were Craig Martin and Ruth Martin. 95 Sally Burrows was the winner of the D. A. R. Award. She took a test on world history and current affairs with other girls from the county. Sally also served as Student Council pres- ident during her Senior year. Norma Spencer was the winner of the Betty Crocker Award. She was chosen as Homemaker of Tomorrow, because her score was the highest of all the scores on a test taken by most of the Senior girls. Vaughn Davidson was the highest scorer for mathematics at Liberty in a test sponsored by The Mathe- matical Association of America. Autographs This page sponsored by Chesterton State Bank Chesterton Portage South Haven HANNA ELECTRIC SERVICE 905 Calumet Avenue Valparaiso, Indiana Paul Hanna, Proprietor Porter County Radio W A Y K M CARBV GOOD S Phone 762-2281 RICKEL’S MOBILE HOME CENTER Box 225 U.S. 20 Portage, Indiana Dial 1500 We Sell The Best And Service The Best” A AND A CITIZEN BAND RADIO Sales and Service F. C. C. Licensed Technician Route 7, Valparaiso, Indiana Art Radtke Art Cushman GENERAL CLEANERS For Fine Cleaning The annual staff wishes to express their thanks to the advertisers in the Moraine. Valparaiso, Indiana Smediiian’s Long’s Auto Supply Foodliner 108 North Calumet 926-1167 325 South Calumet Chesterton, Indiana Machine Shop Service Automotive Parts and Supplies Chesterton, Indiana 97 COMPLIMENTS DINESS JEWELERS For the Gifts You ' ll Give With Pride 119 Broadway, Chesterton OF BETTE PRANGE CASUALS MAYFLOWER TRAILER COURT Chesterton, Indiana 132 South Calumet Chesterton, Indiana BLIEDEN ' S CAMERA SHOP Service Specialists PORTAGE HARDWARE APPLIANCE Electric motor and pump service Crisman Road 762-4921 Portage, Indiana 542 Franklin St. 872-8080 Michigan City, Indiana ■nMHMBanm -I Tonn Blank Of Michigan City, Indiana Building Contractors For Liberty’s School 98 FOLLIS SHOES SHOP FOLLIS FIRST SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 60 Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana 462-8471 Donald Maas Roane W. Follis Northwest Electronics Specialists in Electronics Auto Amateur Home Industrial Hi-Fi Dealer Sound Systems 926-1121 .0. Box 7, Chesterton Indiana BOY-CONN Printers 801 Glendale Valparaiso 462-2665 MIRACLE SOFT WATER 707 Calumet Valparaiso, Indiana 462-2374 Saves more than money UNIVERSITY DRUGS 1608 E. Lincolnway Valparaiso Phones: 462-4125 462-4126 BESS’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Individualized Hairdressing 926-1634 Old 49 The Family Grocery 116 Porter Avenue Chesterton, Indiana Open Weekdays 7:30 a. m. -9:30 p.m. Sundays 8:00-9:30 P.M. JESS WILLIAMS, Prop. Phone 926-1 367 HAROLD L. FOLLIS Real estate developer and dealer 1902 N. Campbell Valparaiso, Indiana P.0. Box 232 462-8631 99 VALE CITY PACKING MILLER MARKET For the Best Buys in Foods MILLER MART Your Discount Department Store Quality Meats Custom Butchering Choice Meats for Your Freezer 462-6501 East Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Gassoway’s Port Drive-In Ice Cold Root Beer and Fine Food 419 Calumet Road Chesterton, Indiana Food Center Your Friendly Store Corner 8th and Broadway Compliments Of CHASE SUPPLY COMPANY 2433 Broadway Gary, Indiana THOMAS STORE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Gary South Bend Supermarket Specialists 100 Virgil Gassoway Prop. Compliments of REF-CONN CORPORATION Alarm System Specialists 2435 Broadway Gary, Indiana Compliments Of LOCHMANDY BROTHERS BUICK CHARLES STRALESKEY JEWELER Licensed Indiana Watchmaker GRIEGER’S MOTOR SALES INC. 1415 E. Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana Earl Grieger 462-1983 Diamonds-Watches- Jewelry 214 So. Calumet Road Compliments Chesterton, Indiana of 926-1128 PORTER BARBER SHOP SUPERIOR CLEANERS 462-7641 13 N. Washington Street Valparaiso VERN ' S OLDSMOBILE MOLTZ JEWELRY 11 Lincolnway Valparaiso 462-8791 Fred Moltz Robert Moltz Of Chesterton, Indiana Compliments MORGAN ' S CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY COMPANY of PETERSON ' S REXALL DRUGS Building Materials General Contracting 900 West Broadway Chesterton, Indiana Phone 926-1161 PRENTISS DRUGS Max J. Alix, Owner 23 Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana Compliments Compliments of of BENTON ' S HARDWARE PREMIER THEATER 701 Washington Street Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana 101 WETMORE FUNERAL HOME 106 N. Roosevelt Road Bob Genda Chevrolet Inc. Valparaiso, Indiana 24-hour air-conditioned oxygen- equipped ambulance service Telephone 926-1184 462-7121 (area code 219) 5 Mile East of Ind. 149 on U.S. 20 DON ' S SINCLAIR SERVICE Road Service P.0. Box 256 Pick up and Delivery 462-9198 Chesterton, Indiana Corner of 6 and Campbell BRENN’S FARM PRODUCE GEORGE AND CAROL BRENN KINNE SHEET METAL Highway 49 at Wolf Road Industrial and Domestic Sheet Metal Work Arc and Acetylene Welding Valparaiso Fresh Fruit and Vegetables in season On Route 6 West of 49 DELL F. BEACH Jewelry and Watchmaker Valparaiso Dell Beach Mildred Taber B AND E BODY SHOP 2105 LaPorte Road Valparaiso, Indiana 462-0421 Body Repairs at a Price You Can Bear DOLER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING BUSH PONTIAC INC. Chesterton, Indiana 1509 East Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana Bus. Ph. 462-1168 462-1169 102 Men franklin Chesterton Everybody ' s Store For Almost Anything Tony And Bob ' s Sinclair Complete Mechanical Service Tires, Batteries, and Accessories 462-9140 U.S. 6 49 Car Washing 103 Compliments Of Crocker Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge Complete Line of Foods Just off route 149 THE PAPPAS COMPANY Chinaware -Silver war e-Flowers 307 Lincolnway Valparaiso Flowers for all Occasions DOELLING PAINT Wallpaper 753 Spring Street 462-3043 Valparaiso, Indiana VALPARAISO OFFICE SUPPLY 72-74 Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana Everything for the School Office FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 66 Washington Central Ave . Valparaiso Portage Insured Savings and Home Loans HOARD ' S FOODLINER Farm Equipment IGA HARVEY SHURR 1404 East Lincolnway State Roads 2 and 30 Compliments Valparaiso, Indiana Of SCHROEDER ' S WAUHOB GROCERY ?irst State Bank Of Porter Porter , Indiana 104 S AND T LUMBER Compliments R T 149 1 mile south of U.S. 20 Of Retail Lumber Yard 762-3191 JIM ' S PURE STATION Compliments of LESLIE PRATT MEN’S WEAR STORE HELLER’S POULTRY FARM Compliments Finest Quality Eggs R.R. 1 Valparaiso of 462-8980 FRY ' S RECORD HOBBY SHOP First National Bank 121 South Second St. Valparaiso Portage Chesterton, Indiana MINK LAKE GOLF COURSE AND DRIVING RANGE 4 miles north of Valparaiso on Route 49 DUNES PARK BEAUTY SHOP Mr. Mrs. Anthony B. Sella 462-2585 Complete Beauty Service Shaping — Styling — Tinting Compliments BAILEY ' S PAINT AND WALLPAPER Of Artists ' Supplies 206 Calumet Avenue LARRY ' S PIZZA Chesterton, Indiana 105 MARTINSON CABINET SHOP Custom Kitchens U.S. 20 Chesterton, Indiana 926-1566 THE ROBERT L. MILLER LABORATORY Special Machinery- Custom Manufacturing 900 Washington St. Valparaiso, Indiana Compliments Of HOSFORD FABRICS THELMA’S BEAUTY SHOP 12 Jefferson 462-1965 1105 N. Calumet Valparaiso, Indiana MONTY � S Reinforced Concrete- state approved Septic Tanks SANITARY PIPE AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 52 Marks Road Valparaiso, Indiana 462-5135 All Sizes Grease Traps VALPARAISO HATCHERY 462-2557 3 Miles North on 49 Valparaiso, Indiana Purina Feeds and Sanitation Tewel ' s Seeds - Lowe Seed Corn 462-7374 Compliments Of FARMER ' S STATE BANK STANDARD EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY CO. Burns Harbor Branch SPORTSCRAFT Your Sporting Goods Headquarters Hobbies — New Slotracing Track Portage Mall Portage, Indiana 762-3387 Junction U.S. 20 and 149 Valparaiso, Indiana JACK’S GUN SHOP Compliments Of New and Used Guns — Repair Work R.R. 7 Box 48 Valparaiso, Ind. 929-8341 JOE TITTLE AND SONS Valparaiso’s Finest Supermarket 1605 Calumet Avenue Valparaiso Compliments CASBON ELECTRIC CO. Of 23 E. Lincolnway PETERSON’S GREENHOUSES Valparaiso 106 We specialize in meats for your frezzer It’s Dated Ruge And Sons Meats 2 miles west of highways 49 Phone: Chesterton 926-1890 1 mile north of highway 6 If no answer, phone 926-1700 or;. 107 Hobart Federal Savings And Loan Association WESTERN TIRE Valparaiso, Indiana 555 East Third Stree Hobart, Indiana 942-1175 THE FOUR WAY TEST LOWENSTINE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Of Valparaiso, Indiana 1. Is it the TRUTH? 2. Is it FAIR to all concerned? 3. Will it build GOODWILL AND BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? 4. Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned? Compliments Of HOBART FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. Compliments of FETLA ' S BARGAIN CENTER Your discount store Highway 2 South of Valparaiso, Indiana 462-5221 SI EVERS DRUG COMPANY ACE HARDWARE Valparaiso ACE: THE GREATEST NAME g ij | IN HARDWARE Dial 462-4381 Free Delivery SUNSET HILL FARM Serving Porter County For over 60 years MILK AND EGGS We have filled over one million new prescriptions Congratulations COMPLIMENTS Compliments Of OF WELLMAN ' S HARDESTY CLEANERS Of Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso 108