Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Page 17 text:

Franklin Mohler, Bill Moore, James Leslie, Hubert Leslie, Matt- hew Meyer, Bob McCurdy, Douglas Myers, Clarence Peck, Richard Leslie, Paul Murray, Harold Mus- selman, Myron Little, Carl New- port, Carl Murphy, Tom Lewis, James Marchand, Marcon Pancini, Donald Mendez, Richard Lowery, Tom Marsh, Josephine Lococo, Gloria Paluchnik, Helen Martin, Betty Leslie, Helen Murray, Helen Liming, Betty McPherson. Bobette McManaway, Bertha Parmeter, Betty McMullen, Mildred Lloyd, Virginia Nelson, Jeanette Lebo, Joan Murray, Betty McCormick, Ardella Leydet, Doris Lindzy, Betty Mayberry, Bettie Hyman. Dick Shephard, Junior Shinn, Charles Rush, Emil Spromberg, Sumner Proctor, James Price, Don- ald Rinehart, Kenneth Shriver, Donald Pfaff, Carl Ruemler, Her- bert Roach, Wade Pettit, Billy Paul, Willis Roth, Pete Saunders, Jimmy Shideler, Milvoy Seacat, John Reed, Ladyne Price, Ruth Sauers, Chester Rolewicz, Fred Rothermel, Bill Schell, Ralph Schell, Margaret Sacchini, Mary C. Rehm, Maxine Quinn, Wilma Scott, Alice Sedam, Mishia Rhoades, Mar- ietta Rhine, Mary J. Powers, Vir- ginia Rozzi, Edith Ruemler, Clara Searight, Jean Sampson, Norma Sapp, Doris Schlosser, Peggy Se- dam, Donna Schirm, Virginia Scag- noli, Edith Sturdivant, Mary Quag- lio, Rachel Shanks, Wanda Pitman, Beatrice Schoenradt, Martha Rose, Norma Ream. Bob Sullivan, Ray Turnpaugh, Thomas Swope, Junior Wood, Bob Swadener, Chester Willis, Bill Swadener, Roger Yeider, Tesh Wickard, Billy Wilson, Dick Zart- man, Burchard Williams, Lemuel Spencer, Gayle Smith, Robert Sweet, Alger Turner, Emil Szew- czyk, Paul Smith, Eugene Tocco, Gail Snyder, Paul Scott, Melvin Ward, Raymond Smith, Lowell Townsend, Jean Stevenson, Jean Wakley, Margie Tomlinson, Joan Wirth, Bonnie Tuttle. Caroline Walsh, Luille Wells, Eileen Van Meter, Norma Strasser, June Whalen, Rebecca Taylor, Irene Turnpaugh, Madonna Sweat. Doris Wolf, Helen Terry, Elgie Werich, M a 1' i l y n Williamson, Patricia Young, Betty Thomas, Avis Smith, Mary E. Smith, Mary J. Wall. The sophomores have also begun to make their presence felt in the high school by their participation in athletics and in school organizations such as G. A. A., Debate Squad, Hi-Tri, and other school clubs. Approxi- mately forty sophomore boys went out for basketball this year. Of this number, thirteen now compose the B team. Three sophomore boys, Dick Brandt, Bob Grandstaff, and Floyd Crispen received letters for their work on our football team, and three others were on the reseive squad. The sophomore girls have also been doing their share of winning recognition for the class. Mr. Justice has eight girls on his debate squad, there are twenty-five girls in G. A. A-, and a large number of sophomore girls were initiated into Hi-Tri this fall. If the sophomores continue to show as much cooperation and ability as they have displayed thus far, the school will be more than proud of them. PAGE FIFTEEN

Page 16 text:

SCPHOMORES Much interest and enthusiasm were displayed by the sophomores in the class elections. Unlike the ballots for most of the previous sophomore classes, which had only one or two names listed for each of- fice, their ballots consisted of not less than four candidates for every office. Thus they have not been long in developing class spirit. PAGE FOURTEEN Harlan Carew, Edwin Cox, Paul Brenton, Jack Clary, George Bab- cock, James Cotner, Walter Collins, Gregory Bryant, Tom Cohee, Paul Bohm, Dick Brandt, Harold All- read, Jack Bower, Donald Ashby, Keith Anderson, Floyd Crispen, Frank Callipo, August Cappoli, Barbara Cuppy, Mary E. Clemens, Clare Case, Myra Bain, Ruth Bush, Doris Becker, Mildred Allen, Mary Beattie, Joyce Briggs, Betty Cox, Vada Been, Vivian Beck, Mary Chogas, Betty Clem, Mary M. Bau- man, Patricia Creery, Nancy Camp- bell, Dorothy Cruze, Elaine Col- lette, Doris Bcroth, Betty Crippcn, Eva Babb. Charles Gaumer, Meredith Eth- erington, Bob Garrard, Cliff De- Haven, Bob Gates, Junior Gibson, John Eklem, Bob Fissel, Bob Gif- ford, Charles Gill, Forrest Grelle, Aloysius Dunn, Cecil Dodrill, Jack Elpers, Mike Fansler, Ralph Dash- ner, Mike Flinn, Bob Grandstaff, Bill Galloway, Dick Galbreth, Bob- by Dingledine, Charlene Gustat, Dorothy Elliott, Jane Deatherage, Joseph Guckien, Gene Drake, Doug- las Dunsizer, William Gingrich, Ruth Gotschall, Virginia Finfrock, Peggy Dean, Marcella Gray, Sal- omia Graham, Angela Firmani, Carolyn Drompp, Coramay Dale, Edith Gross, Mary J. Dickmann, Barbara Grady, Patty Fulner. Mary L. Drompp. John Jeroski, Dale Keener, John Keitzer, Bertram Herr, Roger Ide, Don Laird, Robert Larrison, Paul Kiesling, Denton Hall, Roy Leaz- enby, Walter Key, William Leh- mann, William Humphrey, Wilber Hoshaw, Donald Heckard, Danny Keller, Charles Harris, Raymond Justice, Mason Klinck, Dean Hath- away, Bob Hensell, Robert Jones, Barbara Haymer, Eva Laratta. Hazel Hults, Helen Latz, Jean Knauss, Betty Holmquist, Mary J. Huffnagle, Elizabeth Kistler, Mary J. Kistler, Alice Knowlton, Joan Hammontree, Rebecca Jester, Doris Herron, Betty Horning, Betty Heath, Georgia Koppe, Lillian Hetaler, Robert Love, Helen Hardt, Delores Hopper, Betty Hill.

Page 18 text:

PAGE SIXTEEN THE l0 B,s The seventy 10 Hs who entered L. H. S. on January 18 were probably as confused in their new surroundings as were the pupils of former 10 B classes. However, the period of orientation was possibly not so long for them as for classes of previous years due to the new system of guidance groups which was begun last fall. Through the meetings held each week and through individual interviews with their sponsors, the problems of adjustment to a new environment are loe- ing solved. The sponsors for this group, Mr. Norris, Miss Hartz, and Miss Jones, direct its members in choosing their course and subjects and advise them in making decisions. Although these pupils are dis- tributed in four different courses, 21 in the college preparatory course, 20 in the industrial arts, 20 in the commercial department, and 9 in home economics, they were not placed in groups according to the course in whic.h they enrolled as has been the practice hereto- fore. Instead each guidance group contains pupils from the various departments in order that each boy and girl may be aware of the problems facing his classmates whose goal in life is different from his. The students entering next fall will be added to these students to form the class of 43. With the advantages they are receiving at the beginning of their high school life, we predict a successful school career for them.