Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

CU INCE UFELIX THE V CAT CAME TO LOGAN- SPORT HIGH SCHOOL, HE HAS WITNESSED THE COMINGS AND GOINGS OF HIS SCHOOL PALS CHIEFLY EROM THE SECLUSION OF THE TROPHY CASE. WE THINK HE HAS BEEN NEGLECTED, SO WE TAKE HIM ..,. AND YOU .... ON A YEAR-LONG TOUR OF LOGANSPORT HIGH SCHOOL, AND AT THE SAME TIME GIVE YOU A RECORD OF THE NINETEEN HUNDRED EORTY AND FORTY- ONE SCHOOL YEAR IN THE HIGH SCHOOL OF THE CITY OF BRIDGES. WITHOUT BEING CATTY . . . WITHOUT BEING SMA BEING SINCERE AND GENUINE, AS MOST STUDENTS A THE 1941 GIVES YOU A REVIEW OF ACTIVITI AT LOGANSPORT HIGH SCHOOL . . LOGANSPORT, INDIANA, WITH T HELP OF YOUR MASCOT UFELIX T CAT. . . . BUT JUST HE STAFF OF . LI MTH FELIX AS YOUR GUIDE YOU WILL SEE L. H. S. STUDENTS AND TEACH- ERS AT WORK AND PLAY IN THE FOLLOWING DIV- ISIONS OF THIS PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH TOUR. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION - Page 7 GRADUATES AND CLASSES - Page 15 ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES - Page 37 ATHLETICS - - ---- Page 57 SNAPSHOT REVIEW AND CALENDAR - Page 71 RESENTING FELIX In 1926, Coach Wells presented a little red and black cat to Curley Hupp, basketball captain. Immed- iately this stuffed feline Was chris- tened Felix. For several Weeks Felix was held captive in a gym locker g but one evening, when an important game was going badly, Felix was taken from the locker and placed in the center of the floor. The Berries were victorious, and thus Felix became our mascot and also the first official basketball mascot in Indiana. Felix is a pacifist by nature, but because he is our mas- cot he has numerous enemies, and life has not always been easy for him. He bears the scars of several misadventures, the first occurring in Delphi, the second and most perilous in Peru, and the third and most recent in Frankfort. These adventures, although they have left him battle-- scarred, have endeared Felix to the fans of L. H. S. He should have at least six of his proverbial nine lives left in which to inspire Logan teams to victory. PAGE FIVE PAGE SIX QEZELIX MEETS FACULTY Tl-IE During the years that he was con- fined to the trophy room, Felix had heard rumors of the lordly rulers of L. H. S. class rooms. He who had stood in the midst of tumultuous ath- letic contests and faced unmoved the maddened multitude shook in his boots at the thought of meeting the faculty. However, after having met the folks who give the orders around L. H. S., he said, I had the Wrong idea. These teachers aren't Simon Legrees. They're O. K. I'd rather like to be a student myself. L n maxi. v 5-OQHNSQQRT . srwxarm . Cv?dISir1ecf E7 'Hre- 1 if x Nl u wi-5 ,sm kk A 1111121556343 1., ,lk - A get, qgqgazzg 1, V ,. M. .1 f L Zifilfli 2 w ,-29115 a 5 if A U 4 5 , , A 6 , 1, ,W A Vit.. I .mg ' 1 imve WUT by bdversify. f' Y :f ,S Q ., if PL A cf sg. .M . Zi L PAGE EIGHT ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL POLICIES ORIOINATE I-:ERE Responsibility for the ad- ministration of Logansport schools rests With the Board of Education and the Super- intendent of Schools. During his three years as superintendent, Mr. Groning- er has carried out an exten- sive program of constructing and reconditioning school buildings. In L. H. S. we have evidence of these improve- ments in our new lighting sys- tem, fresh walls, improved heating plant, and the new Lincoln wing. Mr. Hetzner, Mr. Burgman, and Mr. Jones, who compose the Board of Education, have by their co-operation made these improvements possible. MR REED GRONINGER Superintendent of Schools MR. FERD BURGMAN MR. OTTO HETZNER MR. WILLIAM JONES Treasurer President Secretary PRINCIPAL AND DEANS MR. CARL A. ZIMMERMAN NEW PRINCIPAL HEADS L. H. S. Mr. Zimmerman, who came to Logansport from New Al- bany, Indiana, began his work as principal of Logansport High School in September, 1940. Students who have gone to the office with their prob- lems have found Mr. Zinimer- man business-like and effi- cient, yet friendly and helpful. Mr. Zimmerman launched L. H. S. on a new six-period schedule. The principal is assistzd in the administration of the high school by Mr, Norris, dean of boys, Miss Landis, dean of girls, and Mr. Hill, Vocational director. Principal MR. DAN NORRIS MISS BETSY LANDIS MR. WILLARD HILL Dean Of BOYS Dean of Girls Vocational Director PAGE NINE Row 1-Mr. Angermei- er, mathematics, Miss Avery, home nursing, Miss Baade, librarian, Mr. Britt, health, Mr. Brown, social science. Row 2-Mr. Chapman, woodshop, Miss Car- ter, physical education, Miss Brandt, botany, Miss Downs, cooking, Mr. Ferguson, social science. Row 34Mr. Hall, chem- istry, Miss Hall, com- merce, Mr. Cox. social science, Miss Healey, sewing, Mrs. Huffer, sewing. Row 4-Mr. Hume, ma- chine shop, Mr. John- son, auto mechanics, Miss Hartz, English, Miss Jensen, art, Miss Jones, sewing, Miss Landis, English. PAGE TEN L FACULTY Row 1-Miss Macy, commerceg Miss Man- ders, Latin: Miss Mon- ehan, English, Mr. Ma- rocco, music, Mr. Nor- ris, social science. s Row 2-Miss Pitman, English, Miss Plotner, French, Miss Richard- son, Englishg Mr. S h a n k s, arithmetic, Miss M. Shultz, math- ematics. Row 3--Miss F. Shultz, social science, Miss Smith, commerce, Mr. Van Allen, printing, Miss Tucker, music, Miss Sines, music. Row 4-Mr. Van Til- bury, mechanical draw- ing, Mr. Wells, healthy Mr, White, speech, Mr. Winton, physics, Mr. Woodling, woodshopg Miss Bradfield, clerk. PAGE ELEVEN 4 l Noon Hour Club Principal LINCOLN JUNIOR I-IIGI-I SCHOOL LINCOLN OFFERS WELL- ROUNDED PROGRAM Lincoln Junior High attempts to give pupils training in fundamen- tal skillsg to provide an opportun- ity for them to discover their abil- ities and inclinations by exploring many Iieldsg and to give them training in getting along together. To enable students to do these things effectively, Lincoln tries to make them happy in their work. 1 PAGE TWELVE NOON-TIME IS A PLEASANT TIME Lincoln has tried to solve the problem of what to do for stu- dents Who remain during the noon recess. One room is available for studyg the gymnasium is open for play, where such games as volley ball, basketball, ping pong, and shuffle board are played. The noon period is one of the pleasantest periods of the day. Lincoln Junior High MR. LABAN FISHER 7443, 7,,J2.-.V 4 X A W MR. JAMES BROWN Principal Riley Jr. High Christmas Pageant x RILEY JUNIOR I-IIGI-I SCHOOL RILEY STAGES YULETIDE PAGEANT This year for the Hrst time a Christmas pageant was presented at Riley Junior High School. The pageant, entitled 'fSing We Noel, Was directed by Miss Maribel Tuck- er. Eighteen students appeared in the tableaux. Music, provided by the glee club and a special chorus, together with effective lighting and scenery provided an appropri- ate background for the pictures. RILEY GIVES VALUABLE GUIDANCE Mr. Brown regards Riley as pri- marily a school of guidance, Where try-out and exploratory courses give. the pupil an over-View of the major fields of secondary educa- tion, and enable him to choose his high school course intelligently. At the same time, the Work in Riley is intended to be of immediate value. ' PAGE THIRTEEN 5? ELIX MEETS THE CLASSES PAGE FOU RTEEN Felix met our faculty and thought that they were fineg Felix saw our games and yelled with pep and zestg but of all the things that Felix saw he liked the students best. Sopho- mores, juniors, seniors toog Felix liked them all. He liked the sopho- mores' quiet air, he liked the juniors' carefree Walk, and he liked the sen- iors' lordly air and liked their boast- ful talk. He saw them playing, work- ing toog and he presents them now to you. PAGE FIFTEEN Class Officers: Selecting Invitations Receiving Diplomas Gene Hyman, Jim Staley, June Harkin, Alfred Cowley 'f' CLASS OF I94I 'f' 2:3 sermons FINISH COURSES Members of the Class of '41 on entering Logansport High School in the fall of 1938 found it was necessary to make a choice among the various subjects and courses offered them. These choices they made in accordance with their own particular aims and interests. Some of them planned to go be- yond the limited bounds of high schoolg therefore they took the course which would prepare them for their adventures in college. Others were domestically rather than academically inclinedg they selectedthe home economics course. A number of the boys found them- selves bound together by their PAGE SIXTEEN common interests in mechanics. Students interested in the activi- ties of the business World enrolled in the commercial course. Those students whose interests did not take them into any of the special- ized courses enrolled in the general course. Even though they were separ- ated in their courses, the class of '41 were still bound together by their devotion to L. H. S. They found they had many interests in common when they Worked to- gether to produce a Christmas party as sophomoresg the Spring Folly, Karnival Lane, and Crinoline Ball as juniorsg and the Senior Hop and '41 Tattler as seniors. I SQ 'ah x Q1 f .- 4 , .-A ' .Q - :- x .V WL. .. ,vb 3. 9 Lg -1 'Ve Q vi sf ,Q L .1141 0 O ' NJ .W , ww: ZA Xb ef, . X giifes F . we i 1 ll iz L Wg A mwhg. Cx? X t if 9 Wi X P..--Y .. .v v -Y..--W - if- l l l 5 w COLLEGE COU PAGE'ElGHTEEN X v Marian Lou Alber Arthur Atwell Dorothy Babcock Jenimae Beecher Lionel Billman Helen Burgman Mary Burgman Lucille Burkit Helen Button Dorothy Caldwell Annette Blackburn Max Boyer Ellen Gaye Briggs Carl Brink Bob Bunger Donna Carson Mary Carr Joseph Cotterman Alfred Cowley Dick Demerly SME'-F COLLEGE COURSE Mary Ann Duffy Junior Edgerly Barbara Eldridge Alice Jean Fisher Jeanne Fountaine Bob Hill Helen Hirsch Raymond Hitchens Virginia Helen Ho James Houk pple Harold Geyer Robert Gundrum Alice Hanley Patricia Harris Alan Hildebrandt Mary Jane Humphrey Carolyn Hyman Gene Hyman Marian Hyres Mary Margaret Justice v O4 x ' 'C-1 PAGE NINETEEN PAG E TW ENTY CO Phyllis Kinneman Lucreta Kline Mary A. Kroeger Fred huszmaul Hal McElheny Dorothy Muehlhausen Marian Mullins Dorothy Nelson Josephine Newby Robert O'Hara LLEGE COUR Leah Jane McManama Robert Meyer Loren Modisett Phyllis Moore Jane Ellen Morris Mary Pennington Nedra Ann Pierce Leona Purcell Leroy Rehwald Benjarninyjjlason .lv . y ' ppl Nl M L Wm LL' if ik SE COL jensycouns E Jeanne Rutenber Fred Ryan Dorothy Schiele Jean Shirley Mary Eilene Spahr Russell Vance Ma ry Grace Wagner Richard Waters Margaret Watts Virginia 'Wells James Staley Julia Steffey Jack Steinwedel Jack Stuart Mary Jane Stultz Etta Jane Wilkinson Maribel Young Willis Best PAG E TWENTY-ON E COMMERCIAL C 1 I V., PAG E TW ENTY-TWO Paul Alder Betty Allen Francis Amelio Alyce Berryman Joan Cooke Genevieve Hensel Rosemary Hipskind Marjorie Hyatt Emily Jackson Ruth Jasorka 4 I I J, If Lenora Cover Elsie Fillmore Catherine Fosler Martha Green June Harkin Jeanne Johns Emily Jane Keller Mary Keplar Betty Keplinger Jean Kitchell COMMERCIAL COURSE Norma Little Olvina Mabry Mary Ann Mackey Gloria Marocco Alldrey McElroy Virginia Palmer Rita Quirk Jean Reed Mary K. Reed Colleen Ricci Wilma Rose McKinney Lois Meyer Josephine Mittica betty Mordenti Josephine Myers Betty Rist Helen Smith Norma Smith Wilma Jean Stephen Lucille Sundy PAGE TWENTY-THREE COMMERCIAL COURSE PAGE TWENTY- Betty Swering Martha Weddle Nancy Thomas Alma Wolf Phyllis Thompson Virginia Turnpaugh Wilma Walters FOU R Commercial seniors are given practical experience. In the pic- ture below Norma Smith and Bet- ty Benson are seen taking dicta- tion from Mr. Hume and Mr. Cox. MM .xv- HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Jeanne Allen Betty Jane Benson Vivian Conrad Betty Daggett Vivian Daniels Betty Michael Pauline Murphy Pearl Pifer Clara Sacchini Jean Sandi Mary Lou Kerber Martha Mcffarter Bea McIlwain Betty McMillen Mary Ann Meyer Ruth Shaffer Phyllis Shanks Betty Smith Mary Watts Wilma Whitcomb PAGE TWENTY-FIVE INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE PAGE TWENTYvSIX Richard Adair William Butzin Otto Butzin Harold Chapman Harold Davidson Martin Hershberger Louis Hornung' Carrrll lde William Kerlter Owen Kissinger John Davidson Richard Gifford Robert Graf Albert Grusenmeyer Joseph Hepp Vernon Lowe Max Marsh William Marshall INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Richard Minnick Walter Murphy William Obenchain Robert Oldham Dale Otto Vincent Skelton Richard Smith Robert Smith Jack Truex Robert Wolf Eugene Reynolds Herbert Rice Glen Rynearson luvucfu Ross James Sailors PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN v 1 5 l i i w 1 P i N N i r PAGE TWENTY-E i GE James Beatty Margaret Bryant Jennus Duke Charles Dyke John Gray Robert Hunter Louise Ianelly NERAL COURS Julian Burns Francis Capen Cleo Crane Ida Mae Cunningham Beverley Delon Betty ftter Ruth Kasch Grace Kroft Jean Langbak Francis Sue Miller EGHT GENERAL COURSE Louise Niewerth Richard Pitman Eileen Pumel Lois Quinn Jane Raver Dorothy Selders Melvin Sider Jean Ann Stahl Edna Steele Martha Ternplin William Reed Florence Rittenhouse Louise Russo Julia Scagnoli Robert Schwarzwalder Carol Wolf Richard Woodling PAGE TWENTY-NINE Junior Officers: Jim Cotner, Mike Fansler, Elaine Collette, Eileen Van Meter Junior Senior Prom Magazine Sale THE JUNICR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS ENDS RECORD YEAR The Class of 1942 has completed a successful year characterized by zest and iniative. The election of Jim Cotner, President, Mike Fans- ler, Vice-President 3 Elaine Collette, Secretary, and Eileen Van Meter, Treasurer, began their activities. Working throughout the entire year toward an outstanding prom, the juniors sponsored an extensive magazine sale and two matinee dances. Their efforts were re- warded by the gayest prom since 1940. PAGE THIRTY The juniors have provided an ample share of L. H. S. merriment, but their talents have not been entirely devoted to social activities, for they have attained high .scho- lastic standards. The juniors have shown nne class spirit and unity in all undertakings and in addition, individuals have been prominent participants in Honor Society, bas- ketball., track, G. A. A., Latin Club, Library, Hi-Tri, Hi-Y, Rusty Gun, orchestra, band, and chorus. Paul Brenton, Cedric Acker- son, George Babcock, ,Paul Adams, Jack Bower, Paul Bohm, Clare Case, Mary Margaret Bauman, Nancy Jane Campbell, Phyllis Ryan, Ralph Allison, Susan Blue, Doris Becker, Mer- rill Babcock, Mildred Allen, August Cappoli, Doris Beroth, Mary Beattie, Jack Bickell, Joyce Briggs, Ruth Bush, Vada Been, Vivian Beck, Gregory Bryant, Betty Benson, Dick Brant, Eva Babb. Cecil Dodrill, Jim Cotner, Ed Cox, Meredith Etherington, Ralph Dashner, Mike Fansler, Mike Flinn, Harry Collins, Thomas Cohee, Aloysius Dunn, Jack Elpers, John Eklem, Mary Lou Drompp, Dorothy Eliott, Walter Collins, Floyd Crispen, Jack Clary, Betty Clem, Elaine Collette, Dorothy Cruze, Bar- bara Cuppy, Carolyn Drornpp, Betty Crippen, Peggy Dean, Betty Cox, Pat Creery, Jane Deatherage, RuthCasWell, Mary Clemens, Mary Chogas, Cora- may Dale, Bob Dingledine. Dick Galbreth, Bob Farrer, Mary Alice Gundrum, Ruth Gotshall, Denton Hall, Joe Guc- kien, Richard Gregson, Jr. Gib- son, Robert Fissel, Donald Heck- ard, Barbara Haymer, Angela Firmani, Virginia Finfrock, Virginia Frick Helen Hardt, Salomia Graham, Robert Gif- ford, Charlene Gustat, Charles Gill, Mr. Charles Harris, Betty Heath, Joan Harnmontree, Mar- celle Gray, Forrest Grelle, Betty Hendricks, Ruth Grigsby, Edith Gross, Barbara Grady, Patty Fulmer. Robert Hensel, Robert Jones, Walter Key, Bertram Herr, Rodger Ide, Paul Kiesling, Don Laird, Jack Keitzer, Mason Klink, Robert Lane, Wilbur Ho- shaw, Hazel Hults, Jean Knauss, Mary Jane Knarr, Dale Keener, Mary Jane Hufnagle, Betty Hornung, Eva Laratta, Betty Holmquist, Anita Koppe, Bill Humphrey, Bettymae Hill, De- louris Hopper, Bettie Hyman, Rebecca Jester, Elizabeth Kist- ler, Wavelyn Kugler, Raymond Justice. Qymlil 4'1- PAGE TH l RTY-ON E WWE PAGE THIRTY-TWO Jim Marshand, Joe Minnick, Bill Moore, Doug Meyers, Bob McCurdy, James Leslie, Math- ew Meyer, Tom Lewis, Frank Mohler, Isabel McManus, Betty McPherson, HelenLiming,Helen Latz, Helen Martin, Don Men- dez, Bettv McCormick, Tom Marsh, Helen Murray, Janet Le- bo, Betty Mayberry, Ardella Leydet, Doris Lindsy, Josephine Lococo, Mildred Lloyd, Betty McMullen, Bill Lehmann, James Malott, Richard Lowery. Betty Petrie, Donald Rhine- hart, Carl Newport, James Price, James Nagle, Carl Ruem- ler, John Reed, Chester Role- wicz, Donald Pfai, Virginia Rozzi, Doris Hunt, Marion Pan- cini, Wade Pettit, Edith Ruem- ler, Mishia Rhodes, Marietta Rhine, Maxine Quinn, Harold lvlusselman, Norma Ream, La- dyne Price, Martha Rose, Gloria Paluchnick, Virginia Nelson, Joan Murray, Mary Jane Pow- ers, Mary Quaglio, Mary Cath- erine Rehm. Kenneth Shriver, Bill Schell, Don Smith, Arthur Shaver, Richard Schoenradt, Charles Rush, Gayle Smith, Robert Sul- livan, Fred Rothermel, William Shinn, Paul Smith, Clara Sea- right, Jean Sampson, Rachel Shanks, Mary Ellen Smith,Ruth Saurer, Avis Smith, Dick Shep- ard, Milvoy Secat, James Shide- ler, Beatrice Schoenradt, Mar- garet Sacchini, Doris Schlosser, Donna Mae Schirm, Virginia Scagnoli, Madonna Sweat. Pez Sedam, Jean Stevenson, Edith Sturdivant, Ralph Schell, Gay- lord Saunders. Joan Wirth, Caroline Walsh, Bonnie Tuttle, Roger Yieder, Chester Willis, Elmer Wood, Dick Zartman, Tom Swope, Bob Sweet, Tesh Wickard, R0yTurn- paugh, Patricia Tam, Marilyn Williamson, Eileen Van Meter, Pat Young, Betty Thomas, Emil Szewczyk, Kenneth Shriver, Lo- well Townsend, Maxine Swish- er, June Whalen, Alger Turner, Jean Wakely, Jean Turnpaugh, Doris Wolf, Helen Terry, Re- becca Taylor. THE TEN CLASS Bill Grifith, Debra Hammontree, Alma- dean Harrison, Charles Harmon, Emerson Hatten, Alice Hess, Joe Herman, Dallas Hildebrand, Bob Dudley, Dick Edwards, Pat Edwards, Alice Ervin, Meredith Flory, Ed Foster, Dick Garver, Kenneth Graham, Earladean Banta, Dick Barnes, Joe Bauch, Emmabelle Beckley, Elouise Bopp, Dick Brink, Lawrence Cook, Bud Dietl. Carl Rose, Mary Rose, Mary Jane Rod- man, Marilyn Rhoades, Harold Stewart, Donald Timmons, Regina Vickery, Betty Weiand, Vernon Minglin, Bob Minnick, Bet- ty Morris, Bruce Oliver, Jean Patesel, Dick Patchell, Stan Pearce, Bill Rammel, Paul Hines, Helen Hipsher, Bob Hopple, Vir- ginia lles, Eleanor Jann, Lois Knowlton, Joan Lowe, Lois Mayberry. Sixty-two 10B's entered high school in January and began the process of getting acquainted with each other and with high school ways. These students, thirty- three from Riley and twenty-nine from Lincoln, together with those enter- ing next September, will compose the class of '44. PAGE THIRTY THREE THE SOPI-IOMORE PAGE THRRTY-FOUR LIVELY CLASS ENTERS L. H. S. The sophomores are a large and lively class. They chose the following officers: President - - - BILLY HOPKINS Vice-President - - TOM MCGRATH Secretary - - SHIRLEY BANTA Treasurer - - JEAN YOUNG Lucille Arone, George Barnett, Duana Austin, Wilma Brown, John Bethke, Keith Berkshire, Dick Ashby, Herbert Baker, Peter Beltemacchi, William Cald- well, Norman Bradford, Betty Bauer, Joan Cassidy, Elaine Billman,Bill Blume, Carol Anderson, Shirley Banta, Bob Baxter, Dean Hathaway, Lloyd Brown, Gayle Barber, William Arnold, Jacquel- ine Bauer, Mary Bush, James Berg, Marie Bisacehi, Harry Beecher, Eileen Champ, Marian Callipo, Susan Cham- bers, Garrett Berry. Maureen Cherry, Patricia Engle, Bar- bara Crockett, Wavelyn Cockriel, Mary Jo Copsey, Leroy Conklin, Donald Dan-- iels, Wayne Dunbar, Douglas Dunsizer, Tom Dailey, Charles Fillmore, Betty Chapman, Bob Donnelly, Ernest Osborn, John Emrah, Dick Fettig, Lynn Cotter- man, Nell Cowley, Shirley Droinpp, Le- ona Clark, Lula Eklem, Tom Crane, An- na Conroy, Betty Figley, Lois Finch, Cecil Dixson, John Corso, Dorothy Chap- man, Dorothy Cogley, Beverly Elder, Rose Corso. Helen Clem, Dorothy Colf- man, Rita Doran, Patty Dodds, Deloris Finton, Margie Fisher, Pauline Fergu- son, Gordon DeHaven. George Griffith, Billy Hopkins, Bob Smith, James Fowler, Bob Hassett, Bob Hurley, Paul Hunter, Jack Herron, Vin- cent Guckien, Jack Gill, John Hardt, Alice Hinton, Richard Golden, Glen Huff- man, Bob Grauel, Robert Gangloff, Beth Hawthorne, Joan Forgey, Jane Hoover, Marna Hook, Edsel Hults, Paul Hawkins, Walter Gibson, Dick Heimlich, Robert Fultz, Phyllis Jenkins, Mary Ellen Hink- le, Creda Hickey, Virginia Hansen, Doris Gever, Florence Griffin, Mary Susan Hope, Emma Hennesey, Mary Hombach, Lester Hawkins. CLASS OF I943 Charlotte Manders, John Leslie, Jack Iles, Charlie Glutz, Ernest Kloenne, Don- ald McCormick, Harold Lambert, Harold Jamison, Marjorie Lewellyn, Tom Mc- Grath, Evelyn Kuszmaul, Alma Long, Jean Ann Taylor, David Lybrook, John Lewellyn, Betty Long, Bob Klein, James lanelly, Curtis King, Jim Kistler, Nor- ine Ketterman, Norma Julian, Jaunita Linton, Walter Keisling, Josephine Jer- oski, Robert Kite, Shirley Kuhn, Joe Mackey, Glen Linneman, Virginia Kis- singer. Jack Mast, Ray Miller, Mike Mona- han, Junior O'Brien, Richard Morrow, Jim Modisett, Dick Memering, Dick Mow, Dick Painton, Charles Piercy, Bob McMillan, Charles Hutton, Donald Briggs, Artemis Panagan, Bernie Lyons, Betty Owens, Evelyn Parsons, Jenny Manders, Marcella Patty, Phylis Jenkins, Jo Ann Parrett ,Margerv Porter, Jean Turnpaugh, Bob Noble, Earl Moore, Ef- fie Jean Cram, Joanne Mertz, Mercedes Miller, Barlfara Martin, Betty Matheny, Mary Susan Hope, Mary Mohlman, Harold Helms, Alice Murphy, Glendora Ridenour, Imogene Mayhill, Beulah Pet- rie, Francis Perrone, Charles Murphy, Bob Mucker, Wayne Mullins, Charlie Miller, Betty Patesel. Bob Reese, Shirley Kuhn, Dale Ruffa, Bob Quinn, Bob Kendall, Carl Saunders, Clyde Saunders, Shirley Schmidt, Bob Sampson, Pasquale Rozzi, James Riley, Edward Pummel, Betty Ranke, Betty Jane Quinn, Jean Powell, Patty Shaver, Wavelyn Kugler, Dick Ross, Mary Ryn- earson, Mary Rossi, Florence Ratcliff, Josephine Rist, Iona Jean Price, Eliza- beth Reed, Phyllis Ryan, Alice Jane Shaver, Lorraine Shanks, Tom Ranzulla, Agnes Rothermel, Alice Ray, Virginia Quirk, Betty Anne Rammel, Josephine Richason, Betty Ridenour, Stella Shaffer Dick Wade, Bernard Stephen, Richard Spahr, Jack Warner, Bob Smith, Lucre- dia Williams, Forrest Wickersham, Joan Taylor, Bob Watkins, Hugh Stuart, Mil- dred Trinnen, Bob Zell, Eugene Timons, Frank Vitello, Bessie Viney, Joe Wern- er, Minnie Simen, Janet Singer, Ilene Smith, Jimmy Zoubul, Martha Steffey, Evelyn Snethen, Jerry Winemiller, Grant Swearinger, Peggy Whitney, Jimmy Smith, Jalyne Townsley, Paul Wilson, Bettie Smith, Jean Young,Dolores Temp- lin, Agnes Vickery, Betty Wickersham, Margaret Wermer. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE L? ELIX VISITS THE ACTIVITIES b J jfs V PAGE THIRTY Step out with Felix and see stu- dents in the gay whirl of events that take them outside the classroom proper. The activities presented in this section offer proof that school life need not be dull. A surprisingly large number of students find time in addition to their regular class work to participate in extracurricu- lar life. Plays, dances, discussions, and club meetings of various sorts offer every student ample opportunity to develop his physical, social, and mental capacities along the lines of his own choice. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Editor-in-Chief Ben Richason Business Manager Mary Margaret Justice Asst. Business Mgr. Dick Waters Literary Editor Jeanne Fountaine Senior Editor Carl Brink Underclass Editor Jane Ellen Morris Sports Editor Bob Bunger Calendarian Mary Grace Wagner Snapshot Editor Nedra Pierce Typists Emily Jane Keller Jean Kitchell Art Editors Betty McMillen Betty Smith Dorothy Muehlausen Photography Dept, Faculty Committee Business Dept. Literary Dept. TATTLER STAFF THE TATTLER PRESENTS A WORD- PICTURE REVIEW l 1 PAGE TH I RTV-EIGHT To have the very best Tattler L. H. b, has seen or knowng to have it alive with the pictures and activities of the students: this has been the sincere aim of The Tat- tler Staff. MAGPIE STA SERVICE IS THE GOAL OF THE MAGPIE Eighteen students reported in Septem- ber for the course in journalism and chose for their purpose: to report accurately the news of L. H. S. 5 to form enlightened stu- dent opiniong to create interest in school eventsg to boost school spiritg and to pro- vide an outlet for journalistic writing. FF Editor-in-Chief - ---- - Business Managers News Editor - Assitants - Editorial Editors Feature Editor - Columnists - Junior High Editors Exchange Editor Sports Editor - Assistant - Advertising Manager - - Assistant - Circulation Manager LIONEL BILLMAN JOSEPHINE NEWBY, ANNETTE BLACKBURN - - - - - JEANNE FOUNTAINE - - MARGARET WATTS, ALICE HANLEY NEDRA ANN PIERCE, MARY EILENE SPAHR - - - - MARY GRACE WAGNER - ALICE JEAN FISHER, JEAN SHIRLEY - JOAN COOKE, ALICE JEAN FISHER - - - PEGGY NIEWERTH BOB BUNGER JANE ELLEN MORRIS GENE HYMAN VIRGINIA WELLS JEANNE RUTENBER PAGE THIRTY-NINE POST GRADUATES AND ROTARIANS PAGE FORTY cddff,-e R ROTARIANS HONOR SENIOR BOYS Every month during the school year two boys from the senior class are invited to attend the meetings of the local chap- ter of Rotary International. These stu- dent members carry the spirit of L. H. S. into the Rotary meetings, and in turn bring back to their high school the ideas and inspiration they receive from the business men of the Rotary Club. The 1940-41 student members were Vance, Billmang Hyman, Richasong Waters, Cow- leyg Hill, Staley, Stuart, Steinwedelg Brink, Geyer, Amelio, Alder, Marshall, Hildebrant. THEY TALK OF MANY THINGS Can England Win the war? Should F. D. R. be re-elected for a third term? What is wrong with the Lend-Lease Bill? All these questions and many more were discussed this year by mem- bers of the History and Social Problems Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Ferguson. The bi-monthly program consisted of oral re- ports or a panel discussion. Later all niembers had an opportunity to discuss the pros and cons of the subject at hand. Choice debates arose and conflicting opinions were presented by members. Arguments were sometimes hot and heavy, in- dicating that this generation is not concerned eX- clusively with parties and dances. The officers for this year were Mary Eilene Spahr, presidentg Mary Burgman, Vice-presidentg and Etta Jane Wilkinson, secretary-treasurer. SOCIAL PROBLEMS PAGE FORTY-ONE PAGE FORTY-TWO BRA RY GOOD BOOKS ARE GOOD FRIENDS Good books, good friends declares the bul- letin board of L. H. S. library as it invites stud- ents to make friends of books and through them open the doors to adventure, romance, and learn- ing. One Week the board invites us to delve into music, another week it suggests biographies of famous persons, and still another it features poetry. Books of fiction are always in demand, and the encyclopedias are popular when the student has been given a special assignment. For those fortunate individuals who are blessed with spare time, the magazine rack offers a variety of maga- zines. Miss Baade and her sixteen assistants, cour- teous and helpful, create in the library a pleasant atmosphere in which to make friends of books. THEY HOLD THE TORCH HIGH I pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of the society to which I have been elected, striv- ing in every way, by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school and my life. The repeating of this pledge, which forms the climax of the initiation ceremony of the Logan chapter of the National Honor Society, made initiates full- fledged members of the society and reminds them of the high standards of scholarship, char- acter, service, and leadership for which the society stands. This year, for the Hrst time, students were given the opportunity to participate in the selec- tion of candidates for membership. This year, too, an alumni organization was effected. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PAGE FORTY-THREE RUSTY GUN THE KID RIDES AGAIN Billy the Kid, a wild desperado of the Pete ----- GENE HYMAN Paulita Maxon - - ANNETTE BLACKBURN This play, written by Norman Felton Stage Manager GENE HYMAN old West, rode across the L. H. S. stage on November 27. Legend has it that Billy, though branded as a killer, went through life helping the unfortunate. Such was his role in Rusty Gun. and adapted by G. M. White for high school use, was presented by the following cast of characters: Billy the Kid JAMES COTNER Tunstall - - - DICK WATERS McSween - JAMES LESLIE Mrs. McSween - ALICE FISHER Brady - LIONEL BILLMAN Pat Garret BEN RICHASON Bob Ollinger JAMES STALEY Shorty - - - JACK STUART Governor Wallace RALPH BECKER Bell - - JACK KEITZER Curly - - JAMES PRICE SENIOR CLASS PLAY OUR TOWN REQUIRES LARGE CAST Mr. Gibbs - Joe Crowell - Howie Newsome Mrs. Gibbs - Mrs. Webb - Constable Warren George Gibbs - Rebecca Gibbs Wally Webb - Emily Webb - Professor Willard Mr. Webb - Mrs. Soames - Sam Craig - - Joe Stoddard - lst Dead Woman 2nd Dead Woman Extras - - PAGE FORTY-FOUR - JIM BEATTY - JIM STALEY - - JAMES HOUK - FRANCES CAPEN EMILY JANE KELLER - LIONEL BILLMAN - JOE COTTERMAN - JUNE HARKIN - - - BOB HILL ANNETTE BLACKBURN - - DICK WATERS - BEN RICHASON ALYCE BERRYMAN - RUSSELL VANCE - AL COWLEY - - ALMA WOLF - BETTY MORDENTI Director ---- MR, G. M. WHITE Choir Director - MISS THELMA Sl'NES Organist - - DOROTHY CALDWELL Choir Members - - RUSSELL VANCE, ROB- ERT O'HARA, DOROTHY MUEHLHAUSEN, MARGARET WATTS, MARY ANN DUFFY Stage Carpenters ------ - CHARLES DYKE, WILLIAM MARSHALL Lights and Sound ------ - - RALPH BECKER, JAMES LESLIE Make Up - ETTA JANE WILKINSON, MARY ELLEN SMITH, ELAINE COLLETTE Costumes - ELLEN BRIGGS, VIRGINIA HOPPLE Line Director - - - - - - - SUSAN BLUE, JANE ELLEN MORRIS Business - MISS SARAH HALL, MR. RALPH HALL - WILMA WALTERS, JEAN SHIRLEY, EMILY JACKSON, JANE RAVER SENIOR CLASS PLAY SENIOR CLASS SUCCESSEULLY PRESENTS OUR TOWN Thorton Wilder's Pulitzer prize Winner Our Town was selected as the class play for '41, The production was unique in Lo- gansport class play history, since no scenery was used and the success of the play depend- ed entirely on the dramatic ability of the players and the imaginative power of the audience. A narrator, who was also the stage man- ager, told the story of life in Grover's Corn- ers, New Hampshire, a typical New England town, as the cast enacted it. He suggested the nature and spirit of the play in these words: This is the way we were in our marrying and in our doctoring and in our loving and in our dying. The reception given the play was grati- fying to the cast, the production committees, and to Mr. White, the director, all of whom had worked hard to make the play a success. Two performances of the play were given on April 4 and 5. 0 PAGE FORTY-FIVE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT l l l FACL FORTY slx CHRISTMAS PAGEANT PORTRAYS GOOD WILL While the outside world was torn with grief and hatred, L. H. S. stu- dents under the direction of Miss Amelia Hartz presented the sixth annual Christmas pageant, Good Will Toward Men. These students, members of Miss Hartz's guidance group, portrayed through living pic- tures the birth of Christ. The tab- leaux, beautifully costumed, effec- tively lighted, and presented against appropriate backgrounds were im- pressive indeed. Through the co-operation of their respective departments, Mr. Hill, Miss Jensen, Miss Sines, and Mr. Marocco contributed much to the success of the pageant. AC ACTIVITY TICKET WRITES FINIS T0 ALL DRIVES Drive! Drive! Drive! Signs on the boards! Posters in the halls! Always a drive for some- thing until, in the spring of 1940, a drive was be- gun to end all drives. Martha Reinhardt, of the class of '40, ably supported by Mr. Cox, laid the ground work. The student council got the drive well under Way during the spring. In the fall of 1941, the project was successfully completed, 650 booklets containing tickets for Magpie, Tattler, two plays, and football and basketball games being sold. Credit for the success of this project which has secured fuller student participation in school activities is'due Miss Plotner, Miss Richardson, Mary Margaret Justice, Eileen Van Meter, Rus- sell Vance, Frances Capen, and Jeanne Fountaine. l K TIVITY TICKETS PAGE FORTY-SEVEN HI-Y-ERS ARE LIVE WIRES V Early in September students saw strange- looking creatures with red triangles on their foreheads, shirts wrong side out, and one pants leg rolled up, struggling under stacks of books. These were the new Hi-Y-ers, who had undergone the yet stranger operations of the night preceding and were then in the last stages of initiation. When the Hi-Y boys got down to business, they successfully maneuvered the 'KDoor Mat Drag, first dance of the yearg sponsored Rusty Gun, a 'fshootin' drama of the old Westg supported Logansport's Community Chest Driveg and helped Hi-Tri With the Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets. In all its activities, this year's Hi-Y has tried to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. I-II-Y CLUB PAGE FORTY-EIGHT I-II-TRI HI-TRI HAS ACTIVE YEAR Two hundred-eight members of Hi- Tri waited table at the Y, contri- buted to the Red Cross and Commun- ity Chest, planned a dance, financed the sending of members to camp, and CLUB co-operated with school activities in general. High lights of the year's program were the Hi-Tri Hi-Y joint meeting, Mother's Day Everyday, and the celebration of the sixtieth anniver- sary of the national organization. PAGE FORTY-NINE PAGE FIFTY LATIN CLUB LATIN IS NOT DEAD IN L. H. S. Latin may be dead and buried as far as some students are concerned, but to the enthusiastic members of Miss Manders' Latin Club the lan- guage is still alive and kicking. Through their work in this club, students come to know and under- stand something of the grandeur that was Rome. Latin songs and plays, which are features of the club programs, help to achieve this end. The organization of the club is copied after that of the Roman Senate: the presiding officers are consulsg the other officers are the scribae, prae- tor, and quaestor. This year the club had an active membership of forty-five. Member- ship is open to Latin students who have an A or B average. CI-ICRUS MUSIC RINGS AS CHORUS SINGS The High School Chorus, numbering 78, is composed of two groups with Russel Vance and Charles Wecht as presiding offi- cers. Under the direction of Miss Sines, the chorus sings a variety of music, such as songs from the early church, later religious music, spirituals, secular songs, and folk and patriotic music. Several trios and quartettes have been formed within the two groups. These ensembles enjoy singing before clubs and various civic organizations. During the year, the chorus was priv- ileged to make several out-of-town trips, sponsored by the Music Boosters Club. Twelve selected members participated in the State Music Festival Chorus at Indianapolis. Later, all of the students, as guests of Psi Iota Xi Sorority, attended a concert of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. The chorus appeared at a number of school functions. Particularly enjoyable was their singing from the balcony as the scences of the Christmas Pageant were presented. They also sang at the annual Four-City Festival, held at Marion this year. Other appear-- ances included An Hour of Music in Febru- ary, National Music Week in May, and the final school functions-baccalaureate and commencement. PAGE Fl FTY-ON E X 1 f F PAGE FIFTY-TWO B N D MUSIC GIVES LIFE T0 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Intricate mass formations, spirited marches, thundering echo yells, and flashy red uniforms characterize the L. H S, Band. Directed by William Marocco, the band provided excellent music as well as a colorful background for all the foot- ball and basketball games. Baton twirler John Bethke together with the ten drum majorettes strutted in unison to produce vivid, effective floor shows. One hundred ninety-six feet beat out a precise rhythm as the drum major led the band through various interesting ITl3.I1Gl1V6I'S. The versatility of our band, and its uniformly good performances help build school spirit and are a source of genuine pride to L. H. S. SWING BAND The swing band has everyone, in- cluding the faculty, tapping feet, snapping fingers, and whistling swing tunes. Composed of eleven members playing under the leader- ship of Tom Marsh and the super- vision of Mr. Marocco, the swing band has 'ipepped up matinee dances and pep sessions. ORCHESTRA Trained to play difficult selections capably, the fifty-five piece orches- tra under the direction of Mr. Maroc- co and his assistant, Mr. Durflinger, added to our enjoyment of the Christ- mas pageant, An Hour of Music, baccalaureate, and commencement. In the May Festival at Marion, the orchestra gave a good account of it- self. STRING QUARTET Norma Ream, Mary Eilene Spahr, Mary Ellen Smith, and Jenniemae Beecher are the members of a string quartette which is much in demand at luncheons and banquets. At school the quartette provided pleasing music for the Honor Society initiation and the Hi-Y Mother and Son banquet. STRING ENSEMBLE The string ensemble, composed of twenty-five string pieces, practiced every other day with Mr. Marocco, The excellent music of the group was enjoyed at the dramatic productions and the Christmas pageant. The in- creasing number of their invitations indicates the popularity of the en- semble. PAGE FIFTY THRE ,101-1111 1 1 11101 11 1 I1 11114 14 1111: I1 nznzonoxoaruioi 1 101114 If 1 viodbvi I SEE ALL, KNOW ALL I have stood here many, many years watching, from year to year, crowds of young people passing to and fro. Occasionally I have been moved a few feet from my resting place and once I had a bath Cmuch to my embarrasmentl in front of all my young friends. However, seldom does anything happen that touches me personally. My job is to watch these young men and women pass from day to day and perhaps to inspire a little hope and self-confidence-or provide a meeting place for friends. Who am I? You all know meg we are old friends! I am Old Abe who stands in the center of the high school corridor in view of the library, the auditorium, and the offices of your principal and your deans. Many times in the day you pass by me. Sometimes you notice me, but most of the time you are too engrossed in your own affairs to think of that old fellow whom you so often see. I have a vantage point for the parade that goes by eight times during the day. The noon parade is by far the biggest and the best. Everyone is out in his best bib and tucker strolling with his best friend for keeping an eye on herb. This parade begins about 12:15 o'clock and lasts until the warning bell breaks it up and sends all of the participants scuttling to their classes. It is more informative than a gossip sheet in a cheap newspaper. I hear all sorts of things, ranging from com- ments on that terrible economic test to the latest lovers' quarrel. Another parade, perhaps not quite so grand, begins about 8:10 and lasts until 8:20. This reveals a mixture of sleepy-eyed, groggy, listless persons and wide-awake, alert young students. Much the same type of small talk floats through the air to my eager ears, muchthe same sight greets my eagle eyes. The five lesser parades, which occur between classes, reproduce as many features of the longer ones as can be crowded intothe shorter time. In the evening only a few stragglers stroll through the halls. By this time I am as tired as they. This is the time when I can lose myself in reverie and think of all my young friends, some now the fathers and mothers of these present young people, who long ago strolled the same halls and passed in review in front of me. I wonder how' many of them have accepted the lessons of patience, kindness, and generosity that I tried so hard to teach them. Ah, welll It is time to go to sleep. Perhaps someday I shall see the children of some of these young folk. Goodnight! ALICE HANLEY, '41 ,Q-an 11.11 1 19110101 11 :mp 11.11.-I: arf an I1 +1 ri nz 1 ri 1110101 ri ax ax xznuozoxox PAGE Fl FTY-FOUR .-.- -.Q - .-N.. - ..- ,Q .M .,..-,...- - - -.,-i,- -0. -0,0-.,.....,.. -0-0......,-.....g. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ii The staff of the 1941 Tattler thanks the following individuals and companies who through their co-operation have made possible the publication of this book: PHOTOGRAPHY POH.LMAN PHOTO-ART STUDIO J. D. Pohlman, Masonic Temple Logansport, Indiana PRINTING HENDRICKS-BRYANT, Inc. Logansport, Indiana ENGRAVING INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana COVERS S. K. SMITH COMPANY Chicago, Illinois FACULTY Mr. Van Allen Mr. Van Tilbury Miss Richardson Miss Macy Miss Jensen Miss Hall ll U ! !! !I i !! !! !! !! U ! I! !! !! !! !! ! F! ll ii Q! U ! U ! ! ! ! ! ! mnyxizlx 1 1 mf: Q-.plum swamp: 1,1111 1 1 .snr qyxnqmznzaziqp 10101-nnnqoza PAGE FIFTY-FIVE l L PAGE FIFTY SIX ,QD , A' vii. THE EZELIX SEES ATHLETICS Kickoff! ! ! . . . match point! ! . . . foul! ! . . . penalty-fifteen yards! ! ! . . . fight! fight! ! . . . swish-two points! ! ! . . . home stretch! ! . . . fumble! ! . . . fore! ! ! . . .ace! . . . kill the ref! ! . . . we want a touch- down! ! . . . up and over! ! ! ...go get 'eml ! . . . rah-rah! ! rah-rah-rah! ...home run! ! . . . hold that line! ! ! What's all the excitement? Just leaf through the following pages. It is the Athletic Review of L. H. S. directed by Felix, our mascot. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN MR CLIFFORD WELLS MR. HAROLD MERTZ MR CARL ZIMMERMAN Athletic Director Business Manager Principal ATHLETIC BOARD THEIR WORD IS LAW IN ATHLETICS The governing body for athletics in L. H. S. is known as the Athletic Board of Control. It is composed of Mr. Carl Zimmerman, who as high school principal is chairman of the boardg Mr. Clifford Wells, athletic director, Mr. Harold Mertz, business manager, Mr. Norbert Kniesly, assis- tant basketball coachg and Mr. Gene Britt, head football coach. The work of the board consists of passing on recommendations for all athletic awards, buying equip- ment, selecting officials, contracting for games and meets, and paying all bills. In general, the controlling body conducts all athletic affairs. PAGE FIFTY EIGHT The board has ruled definitely that a boy must remain eligible the entire season in order to receive a major award in any sport. The coaches of the various sports must submit a list of boys to the board for approval before awards can be pre- sented. The group conducts all tourna- ments and is directly responsible to the Indiana High School Athletic As- sociation. As head of the board, Mr. Zimmerman is responsible to the I. H. S. A. A. for all athletic events. No regular meetings are held, the board assembles only when the need arises. COACHES INSTIL TEAM SPIRIT Mr. Gene Britt, Who graduated from Purdue in 1940 as major let- ter man in football and basketball, is Logansport's new football coach. During this first year at L. H. S. Coach Britt has introduced a new system of play and created a team spirit which should produce a Win- ning team in the future. Mr. Don Crain, assistant football coach, has been connected with L. H. S. for severa' years. His pri- mary duty is lin: coaching and he sucieeds in giving to boys Whom he coaches the drive that makes winning teams. Mr. Crain is 21 teacher in Riley Junior High School. Mr. Gene Britt Head Football Coach Mr. Don Crain Assistant Football Coach Betty Mayberry Billy Betcher Joe Mackey Lou Alber PAGE FIFTY NINE l l f l l l i NT,JiBA-MuRA , x 1 PAGE SIXTY L Row One- Joe Hepp, guard, Loren Modinett, tackleg Emil Sze- wczyk, endg Carl Brink, half back. Row TWO- Jack Bower,quar- ter back, Bob Hensel, g u a r dy Mike Flinn, cen- ter, B. J. Bickell, quarterback. Row Three- Dick B r a n t , guardg Bob Lar- rison, ta c k l eg J 0 h n Lewellen, end, John Eklem, full back, Row Four- Bob Sweet, half back, Jack Her- ron, full back, Bob Hill, center, Dan Keller, quar- ter. Row Five- F 1 o yd Crispen, half back, Chas. Rush, t a c kl eg Matthew Myers, endg Mike' Long, end. Row Sixi B e n Richason, tackle, Bob Wat- kins, Charley Murphy, D i c k Waters, D i c k Shepard, Charles Dyke, Billy Bet- tcher, Bob Cros- by. Front Row- Szewczyk, Crispen, Herron, Bickell, Sweet. Back Row- Hensel, Bower, Lcwellyn, Flinn, Long, L. Modisett. Front Row- M. Rush, Ma1'shall, Brant, Keller, Meyers. Back Row- Hepp, Richason, C. Rush, J. Modisett, Hill, Larrison. Front Row- Swope, Bryant, Alread, Vitello, Foster. Back Row- Sabatini, Eklem, Chambers, Lenick, Dudley, Herr. Front Row- D'Andre:1, Savini, McGrath, Kistler, Pearce, Willis. Back Row- Justice, Marrow, Clary, Wood, Griffith. FOOTBALL A, n.. ..l...L PAGE SIXTY-CNE i l l l I l i l l l l l 1 l i BASKETBALL BASKETBALL IS THE BERRIES Handicapped by injuries, ineligi- bility, and illness, the unpredictable Berries advanced to the semi-Hnal tourney before being eliminated by Froebel of Gary. Twelve Mile, an un- usually classy county team, pressed the Berries hard before going down to defeat in the sectional final. In the opening regional gance the locals faced the Peru Tigers, a team that had defeated them twice in regular season competition. Counteracting a speedy Peru offense with a slow break, the Wells-coached team down-- ed the Circus-city five 38-32 and went on to drop Brookston 45-25 in the finals. Highlights of the season were two victories over Anderson, North Cen- tral Conference champion, and wins over Muncie, Kokomo, and New- castle. Logan advanced to the Hnals of the Big Four Tourney before bow- ing to Newcastle 38-34 in an over- time affair. In conference engage- ments the locals had a record of four wins and eight losses. Coach Wells, John Long, Mike Fansler, Georgie Babcock, Raymond Hitchens, Jack Steinwedel, , Alfred Cowley, Clarence Peck ,Richard Pitman, Coach Chffofd Wells Bill Moore, Bob Graf, Pete Dashner. PAGE SIXTY-TWO . The Berries entered the tourney without the aid of Jack Steinwedel, Ralph Dashner, and Mike Fansler, who withdrew from the squad be- cause of injuries and illness. In spite of such breaks, the remaining boys carried on Whole-heartedly and ended the season successfully. First Row-Bud Pitman, Ray Hitchens, Bob Graf, Second Row-John Long, Mike Fansler, George Jack Steinwedel, Alf Cowley Babcock, Pete Dashner l l PAGE SIXTY-THREE I l 1 l Logansport PAGE SIXTY FOUR 45 46 26 41 29 19 29 25 30 35 31 18 39 28 39 35 21 25 28 30 BERRIES WON 16 LOST 13 Royal Centre Winamac Anderson CO. TJ Delphi Rochester Jeff CLafayetteJ Marion Frankfort Muncie Monticello Peru Tech Qlndianapolisj Kokomo Richmond New Castle Peru Jeff CLafayetteD Kokomo Frankfort Riley QSouth Bendj Big Four Tournament Logansport 28 Anderson 34 New Castle 10. TJ Sectional Tournament Logansport 40 Walton 44 Washington Twp. 58 Metea 31 Twelve Mile Regional Tournament Logansport 38 Peru 45 Brookston Semi-Final Tournament Logansport 32 Froebel fGaryJ 1 B TEAM l Logansport B 30 Royal Centre B 8 31 Winamac B 21 20 Deer Creek A 10 24 Delphi B 12 16 Rochester B 14 23 Jef ' Bl' 19 iLafayetteJ 30 Marion B 17 16 Frankfort B 23 25 New Waverly HA 19 15 Monticello B 7 27 Winamac HB 14 31 Onward A 24 10 Peru HB 13 16 Kokomo B 12 13 Washington Twp. 11 HA!! 16 Peru B 10 21 Jeff B 14 iLafayetteJ 21 K0k0m0 B 14 18 Frankfort B 20 15 Riley fSo. Bendj 18 HBH Myers gets tip Coach Norbert Kniesly Jump ball Wayne Dunbar Harold Jamison Paul Kiesling Bob Sweet Jack Herron Mike Long Doug Myers Bill Moore Bob Smith Clarence Peck Bill Hopkins PAGE SIXTY-FIVE Standing- Harold Helms Billy Hopkins Seated- Harold Jamison Raymond Smith Frank Henry Joe Werner Standing- Jim Price Ralph Dashner Bob Davis Seated- Bob Bunger Harlan Carew Standing- Bruce Oliver Charles Rush Glen Rynearson Jack Clary Jim Nagle Bob Kendall John Eklem Cedric Ackerson Seated- Billy Hopkins Billy Moore Bill Griffith Jack Bower Bob Sweet Mike Monehan Joe Werner John Lewellyn PAGE SIXTY-SIX l GOLF The L. H. S. golf team was chosen by means of a thirty- six hole medal play tournament. Harold Helms, Billy Hopkins, Ray- mond Smith, and Joe Werner Hn- ished in the order in which they are named. This foursome repre- sented L. H. S. in the state tourney held in May. TRACK For the second year Coach Nor- bert Kniesly has turned out a track team which made an excel- lent showing. The thinly-clads took part in the Delphi Invitational meet on April 26 and the Central Indiana Track Carnival on May 6, and entered the annual North Cen- tral Conference affair late in May. TENNIS The L. H. S. tennis team was victorious in two out of three matches played last fall. The local racquet swingers dropped Frank- fort twice by scores of 4-1 and 3-2, but lost to Kokomo 3 2. The team continued their matches with N. C. C. teams in the spring. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Twelve teams participated in the annual intramural basketball tour- ney held in the Berry Bowl. The Speedway Daredevils, captained by Bob Oldham, emerged as the cham- pions by defeating the Shamrocks in the Hnals. Directed by Coach Wells, the tourney was a com- plete success, with approximately eighty-four boys taking part. S P O R T S PAGE SIXTY SEVEN PAGE SIXTY EIGHT GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION LOGANSPORT GIRLS ENJOY G. A. A A little work, a little play To keep us fitg that's G. A. A The Girls' Athletic Association is very popular among the girls of L. H.. S. During the year, its members enjoy folk dancing volley ball, baseball, basketball, bowling, and ping-pong. There are several chapters of G. A. A in Indiana, and in each awards are given ac- cording to the merit system. In Logansport, merits are earned by passing tests and by participating in organized and unorganized activities. The climax of the year is the alumni banquet, at which awards consisting of emblems, school letters, and plaques are given for merits won. Miss Frances Carter, who in December succeeded Mrs. Fenwick as director of physi- cal education for girls, is sponsor of G. A. A. Basketball Volley Ball Softball Bowling PAGE SEVENTY fx .faux READS THE As Felix read the ads in the following pages he realized, as does the entire staff, the importance of the good will and co-operation of the citi- zens of Logansport to the success of all school activities and to The Tattler in particular. ' For their courteous reception of our business representatives and their co-operation in purchasing space in our book, We of The Tattler staff on behalf of the class of '41 express our sincere appreciation to the busi- ness men of Logansport. ADS PAGE SEVENTY-ONE SEPTEMBER Resorts, swimming pools, and tennis courts deserted! School opens! ! New schedule! Six one-hour periods daily. Students should accomplish wonders under supervised study. Bunger smashes one over the net to win L. H. S. tennis tournament. Books walk! Students gawk! Hi-Y initiates carry stacks of books for old members. First intramural football game. Hi- Y is host at '4Doormat Drag , initial dance of the season. Match point called the referee Lo- gan tennis team downs Frankfort 4-1. Executives of Magpie announced: Edi- tor-in-chief, Lionel Billmang Business Manager, Jo Newby, PAGE SEV ENTY-TWO 7. 8. Gangway! Here we come! And the girls did come too, and jammed the portals of 204 as the first meeting of Hi-Tri was opened. Swish ! Harold Helms tees off to win the L. H. S. golf tournament. The shades of night fell and halted the Logan-Kokomo tennis match. Beowful wulfed with Wim, wiger, and Wltalilyf' English ni students just wulfed! OCTOBER Debating discontinued in L. H. S. Speech substituted. Temporary Activity Tickets issued. Magpie'sl' first issue. Signs publicize prospective senior pres- idents. Juniors follow the senior lead and post their choice for president. Click, Clash, and Clamor! Tennis team gets pictures taken. 1-1.-430101411 4: 1 1 141.- : lxuvnqp ,ur rg--gm 10101 q , KIMBROUGH The High School Druggist SEARS, ROEBUCK E5 CO. Shop at Sears and Save Everything for the Home Fifth and Broadway Thirteenth and Broadway D al 4129 Compliments of LOGANSPCRT MACHINE, Inc, Compliments of FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES AERIE 323 Lg ,p f I.d. ,ap n 1,104-4:.1m1f1m.-1..1l1-ua .1 nf-111111 1 1 114:11-1-plxrqn GE SEV ,-,.. -,...-,- - -.,- .. - -,-.,.. --....,-.-.- - -.,- - v .V In ., Lf I cf? QQ ' ' f'Sx4 ! If x - l' if X, 5 I 1 . 2 .J I Q O 5 'U 'SW H 3 3 Q U F: Q 3 4 U 0? his V: an Z S-4 -1-1 B 3 va : H Q Q ml 'Q E Ol-I PJ pg C5 gg 'H N5 ng F -1-1 gl-I ,Q 2 'go F H-u Q 'H Q 9 Q CQ 8 E J: O 2 C? as 4 EQ if 'S 2 .fn U 5 3 5 Class elections. Tomorrow, will you ever totter hither? Hi-Tri initiates new members. Boiler is being installed. You turn this little key roundg the fire trucks come a clanging. Neer, Neer, Neer, Neer! And they stop right here. Firemen demonstrate how to turn in a fire alarm. Gene Hyman is Senior Pres , Other class officers announced. Upper classmen hold first meeting. Hyman handles the gavel. Windy today. Draft registration in 109. Permanent activity tickets issued. Mr. Pohlman is busy taking pictures. Pigskin pix are taken. Heavy, heavy hangs over our heads. Reports! ! ! Line iorms at the right. Basketball tickets on sale. Hi-Y donates 510 to Community Chest. Capelli, well known preacher, sings in auditorium. Teachers go conventioningg we go va- cationing. Likewise. Hi-Tri also contributes to the Com- munity Chest-315. NOVEMBER Berries Win opening game. Berries 40, Royal Center 16. Where's the ball? Band marches. L. H. S. is one of many voting places. Pep session. New yells, new songs. Two new yell leaders-both boys! Winamac suffers defeat at the hands of the Berries. 46-18. Miss Dorothy Wilson reviews The Male Animal at Hi-Tri meeting. Snow! Just a few flakes floating lazily about. PAGE SEVE NTY-FIVE Overtime game! Berries sink bucket and win first conference game 26-14. Anderson is the victim. Circus has come to town. Elephants lumber into the Bowl. Hi-Y and Hi-Tri deliver Thanksgiving baskets. School out forty minutes early. Two day recess for turkey dinner. There must be something to this Rus- ty Gun. One of the girls fainted at dress rehearsal. Rusty Gun draws record crowd. t'Win for Steiny was the cry at the game. Jeff gives our first taste of defeat. Special chorus journeys to the capital city for a concert. DECEMBER Electricity fails-clocks stop. We leave school five minutes late! I What! ! Why I deserved more than that! This report card must be crazy! What's the matter with that teacher? Character, Scholarship, Service, and Leadership. Eleven students because they met these requirements were initiated into N. H. S. We played Marion last night. Enough said. Goodness! Those! horrid sirens rang today-our monthly fire drill. Tom-toms, snakes, bells, tigers, all were aptly described by Mr. William Willett, who has spent eight years in India. Friday, the thirteenth. No wonder We lost to Frankfort! A Christmas tree replaces Lincoln's statue. The hall is seasonal with wreaths, too! I 101: 1 1101-11 -Q quTariq:-Iqnp-,101-I-:I-14-11T11 G.. ,..I--.-.,.,-..-,. .. W.--I--..g. You Are Always Welcome -A at the LOGAN DOUBLE DIP SHOP I Q Th It Pays to LOOk Well g 9 . SCHMIDT MARKET M 0 D E R N BARBER R BEAUTY SALON , COMPLETE FOOD Q MAUDE WEST, Owner SERVICE . Dial :BSS 305 East Marker Q ! Compliments of ! NELLIE E. Q HIRSCHAUER PHILIP VOORI-IEES S ABSTRACT CO. 3 SON LUMBER i Dial 3033 BUILDING MATERIALS Q Cl i KLINCK DRIVE INN J. A. NEWBY CO. Q 2415 E. Market St. g GOOD THINGS T0 EAT FLOWERS FOR A'-L j Dialzl-132 OCCASIONS 5 WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM Dial 4561 S09 W- B1'0adW3Y g ULLERY HARDWARE Com Hmellts of E! COMPANY 1' 3 Wh 'eSa'e KELLER'S CUT PRICE ! I-IEAVY HARDWARE ' Bladis'ITE'E1CaSfITl3i31'f LafETS Gum 413 Bf02dWaY Q 3523 East Market Street iv g M U S I C M A R T i Everything for the Musician INSTRUMENTS RENTED INSTRUMENTS LOANED With Lessons 507 Broadway Dial 4626 ,1.I:n:-I1-,xoxox-mp up xiiqnilq-,4s1II1f11 1 BRIGGS ELECTRIC CO. i Westinghouse i Complete Line ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ! 205 Fifth St. Dial 4-101 Quai,-.01-,101-yuan qs 1: 14 11,1111-I1-sq 04.0.4 PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN quam 10104501011I1-11111,-Iquqnquqz 31010103,cpu-mI1u11-1--1-I1 I1mnn-pn-mms. SAUNDFRS 8C DQUGI TASS MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE, INC. 32252 SHIP BY TRUCK 1-5253 Dial 3985 118 Burlington Ave. Logansport, Indiana Compliments of --E: I2 - B - M .1- Nlanufacturing Company Manufacturers of AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Christmas pageant, given for public yesterday, is repeated for student body today. Bah! Humbug! Quoted from today's speaker in the auditorium as he pre- sented A Christmas Carol. Monticello downed. Logan pulls out of its slump. National Honor Society alumni ban- quet. Food that was eatable, short speeches, lots of jokes! You could never guess! Formal Christmas dance. uCoronation Ball. JANUARY Big Four Tourney. For the second time Anderson, top team of the North Central Conference, loses to Logan, but the title goes to New Castle. Back at school again writing 1940 in- stead of 1941. Home nursing classes are taught how to administer artificial respiration. Demonstration of strange powers of liquid air. Tech , of the capital city, show our Berries how it's done. Coming out of their slump, the Ber- ries showed Kokomo that all that was needed was just one point. Hi-Tri sells infantile paralysis pins to help boost drive. Relief spreads through the halls as teachers put the stroke that counts on our grade cards! Afternoon free so we can buy books from the library. Jam! Everybody's jammin! English assignment: Write an auto- biography . There are a lot of 'tWrong-way Cor- ridens in the building-better known as 10B's. County tourney starts in Berriei Bowl. Snow Snow! Everywhere! And not one handful will pack! Kittens and their mittens. They'1'e really L. H. S. majorettes. New 10B's tour the school under the guidance of N. H. S. PAGE SEVENTY NINE 28. 30. 4. 5. 7. 10. 12. PAGE EIGHTY First auditorium of new semester. t'The Happy Journey given by the speech class. No props are used. Koondog Koontz and his mates trailed the Berries right up to the final score of 39-36. FEBRUARY Matinee Dance in old gym tomorrow. Thanks Hi-Y! The Berrie Jam Session elevated the rafters of the auditorium this after- noon. The Peru Kats meowed in the gym and slunk away with a three-point victory. The Bronchos reared high last night and tossed the Logan Berries. Students take scholarship test. Second matinee dance sponsored by junior class for Bigger and Better Prom. , .,, r .sm 'P N ' , lv sf K . Hi-Tri gag get the low down from Hi-Y at Ideal Boy and Girl Night meeting! Kokomo took the game 35-25. Some valentine-at our expense! Hi-Y gets their pedigrees read by Hi- Tri girl. All about the Ideal Boy ! If there is one!! Jeanne Fountaine won the Legion orig- inal oratory contest of Cass County. Hi-Tri talks about famous American women. Pep sesion dedicated to seniors. Play- ed truth and consequences. Some sen- iors blew bubbles with double bubble, chewed hot dogs in a four foot bun, and lead yells! The Heated Canines of Frankfort were too hot. Hot Dogs, 453 Ber- ries, 28 Hi-Tri Cabinet has covered dish sup- per at the HY. an 101011T11u11v-111-51:11:11-1111-in., 111101 1:1-izvcn-T1-114iunnznqu-fqpeqm10101 wx Meet Your Friends After the Dances and Games - At - EEEEEIiAJRTvS CUXFTECIIZD TRY OUR EVENING SPECIALS AND ENJOY THEM WITH MUSIC FROM A NICKELODEON 221 Fourth Street Open Until 2:00 A. M. Congratulations MADE RITE BAKERY To THE CLASS OF ,H Where You Get the Finest In R E H M S BAKERY PRODUCTS The Biggest Little Store in Town 405 Broad-way WE SPECIALIZE IN PASTERIES Dial 3626 627 Third St. Compliments of PEPPAS BROS. MASTER SHOE REBUILDERS HAT CLEANERS SHOE SHINERS Don't Fuss-Call Us A. J. SCHMIDT CO. HEATING - PLUMBING CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING Dial 3658 314 Fifth St. MULL COAL 8: SUPPLY, Inc. Dealers In All Kinds uf HIGH GRADE COAL Featuring No. 3 Poccahontas Semi- Smokeless, East Ky., W. Va., Indiana and Stoker Coal Dial 3606 Cor. N. Third and Water St. For The Latest in Flower Styles and Corsage Designing Call Pleasant Hill Greenhouse It'S Smart to Wear F lowers Dial 3000 1016 Pleasant Hill St. H. C. iz O R , STAPLE 81 FANCY GROCERIES T U R NI A N S FEED Az MEATS CUT RATE DRUG -FT STORE Dial 3086 927 Helm St. Palmer Graduate Dial 4455 DR. ROY KOFFEL CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY and NEUROCALOMETER SERVICE 513W Broadway Logansport, Ind. quo:-izrnzozuqnature-aunfiqsfwaQuartz -,101 11 11 FIND FOOD and FUN With Friends A At E Wilson Confectionery FRONT STREET PAGE EIGHTY ONE 7 I 1-,1O1uq.uznguqi1010: 1- 1 101 :Q 111: 111014111lg1-111011S11111xnnxuzuqpuz-11111011 11 1 1 111111: Q SENIORS Q7 A :ii 'tliwzi 4 SDSQQL The Seybozd Dry Goods co., takes Q.,-so f f this opportunity to congratulate the gm graduates and teachers of our ix if schools f 5125, We are proud of you. X K . SUCCESS TO ALL! S N f f K 1 1 ,ff ow Qomsfrmmmow Qo HENRY C. WOLF D X7 MASONRY AND STOKER CONTRACTOR LOGANSPORT HIGH SCHOOL BOILER O Auditorium today-Lincoln Latin stu- dents present An Hour with the Muses. Sectional tournament gets on its way tonight. Initial tournament game for Berries. Walton is victim. MARCH The lion roared as March made her en- trance. Berries Win sectional!! Beat Millers 31-30. A Wonderful beginning for March. Spirits of '76, '34, and '41 floated into the Bowl. Pep session in preparation for regional. Various college graduates give tips from collegiatesn. Senior class sponsors Pep Dance for the regional. Swing band plays for event. Class play cast is chosen. Our Town to be presented. The regional is ours! Brookston squashed by Berries. ON TO STATE! Reports again. Zounds! Two more of them and we seniors will be on our own . Semi final tickets for tangle with Froebel are gone with the wind Qand 3i1.00j. Committees for senior party are selec- ted at a class meeting. Swing band gives a benefit dance-for the swing band. Seven hundred fans traveled to Ham-- mond for the semi4finals. Froebel Giants, 435 Logan Berries, 32. Logansport Public Library is destroy- ed by fire. Students now realize how important the library was. City bus is lateg the deans' rooms over- Iiow with pass-seeking students. ' if R . X PAGE EIGHTY THREE 2. Will-Bees downed the Has-Beens , and the senior girls defeated the under- classmen in Berry Bowl. Sophomores plan a class shindig, then end by inviting upperclassmen. Football players are back in trainingg football practice begins. Twelve teams enter the intramural basketball tournament. Oldham's team is champs. Brain against brawn tonight as Hi- Y and Hi-Tri hold questionnaire of 'tBattle of the Sexes . Elks give banquet for basketball boys, their guests. and the cheer leaders. Dance afterwards. Lincoln's statue gets a bath! Pub- licity for class play. APRIL Charles A. Wells, lecturer, cartoonist, and newspaperman, spoke in the audi- torium. Activity tickets for the class play ex- changed for reserved seats. Curtain going up! Senior class enacts 'fOur Town . Repeat performance of the class play. Jim Beatty shocks the whole school by Wearing clean cords! Well! It was a good hold-out while it lasted. Tattler staE photographer catches the line up at cafeteria. Easter program. The Reverend Mr. Bean speaksg L. H. S. chorus sings. Prom date is announced. Committees are appointed. Spring vacation! fMothers think it a swell time for spring cleaningj. Easter Day-and walking in new shoes. Another day of vacation--circulation gradually comes back to the pinched toes. Back to Nature! Well, anyhow, Hi- Tri has a campfire meeting. X PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR 01411 111-1101-tmozozoqzox an-1-1-1--1 Q ,fmt ree poxoenozozt-1--1014 ant 11-1---ports: Compliments of E INSURANCE Q DRS. BAKER and KLEIN GALEN E. MCVAY ! OPTOMETRISTS ntetttet Agent Dial uso :ses North st. i I 'J ' Logansport, Ind. Q ! LOGANSPORT PRESS ROHLER of KOHLER I CYour Home Town Paperj IiLUMBING FIXTURES Read Up-to-the-Minute Q School News BAKER SPECIALTY is Q - By - SUPPLY CO. ! ANNETTE BLACKBURN -01 E , Av Q In The Press A ne venue g MOHLMANS etmtttmtttt tt JEWELERS MERIT SHOE STORE 5 WATCH AND CLOCK . Shoes and Hosiery for 2 RFPAERING A The Entire Family 3 SPECIALTY 509 Fourth St. Logansport, Ind. -U6 E' Broadway : Visit The - Trade At - Jr. Miss Shoppe BUSJAHN'S Q F TivegthingL d DRUG STORE Q 01 e ming a y 308 Fourth Street B. 25 B. STORE, Inc. Phone W . ' Q T H E D I N E R Compliments of g Pearl sf Market , GREENSFELDER BROS. 5 E Open 24 Hours I Clothing - Shoes - Furnishings i Counter and Booth SERVICE :sw-315 Market St. i i Congratulations S E I C. W. SNYDER GREENHOUSE g GRQCERY FLOWERS FOR ALL .v ' OCCASIONS e Thuteenth and Bloadway 625 Seventeenth st. Dial use mm-Nuponoxozozoxoqpox1101111901 1 1 1 04:0-m110101110450101 tmozoxog -.,-..g. PAGE EIGHTY FIVE ,:,nsuqpi-1:ioznxuxuxoznxoz11 - -.-.- - 10101- 1111154103411 1 1 an .pi 4:1 I B A I L E Y ' S ! The Store for I MEN AND BOYS j S Q ,, With Best Wishes g ' - from the - i 700 Members i Congratulations To the Class of '41 - of M I E Compliments of Logansport Lodge No. 66 2 STATE Q3 F E e . . 0. 664.9 I 5 PARAMOUNT I I j Theatres I I I If Our Continued 4 say It Wim a Brick mfg, sf C0 Ofiefaflon I and Sincere ' Z Of - 'Thr 11,32 . ' 'X Congratulatzons i r i To the Class of 41 i Life's success and achievements i gre gained by Worlg and honest en: : eavors . . the doing unto others 2 as you would have them do unto A YoU. I May you continue on toward the I flip coveted goal of your ambition . . . i blaging 3 trail of deeds Wm-th E I vgile. f - L- I I THE I I 113 Fifth street I . ' l 4504 ! Dia I D -r-i----f -.--f .g.,-.,- -,-.-,- - - -.- - -,-- - - PAGE EIGHTY-SIX uxmxzoxozuxoxoxnxn Mr. Ling Su outlines Education in China to the student body. Purdue Band presents a concert in Berry Bowl. Hi-Y Best Girl Banquet. G. A. A. play day at Crawfordsville. Reports again. Auditorium is the scene of a Logans- port Cooperative Concert. Seniors have an easy time having fun at a Hard Times party. Track team goes to Delphi the Beau- tiful to enter the invitational meet. MAY Hi-Tri opens drive on scarf sales. Logan track team travels to Cen- tral Indiana Conference night meet at Frankfort. Francis M. Sellers imitates various bird calls before an enthusiastic stu- dent body. North Central track meet at Muncie. Logan enters several boys. English VIII students sit in room 216 and watch the Stars and Stripes Hoat in the breeze. Journalism students attend the But- ler Field Day. National Honor Society admits new members. HMagpie enters the f'Quill and Scroll contest. Magpie distributes senior issue. Every senior's name is used. Junior-Senior Reception. Close of school approaches. Students thoughts soar like the clouds. Baccalaureate services. Bedlam reigns in L. H. S. as the sen'- iors take over on '1Senior Day . Final reports. The Time Has Come- Tonight we graduate. PAGE EIGHTY SEVEN X . www x + fu au W PRINT ' A . , Agxggiagivg,-Ria? K V 'X- YM.. Two PA SES READY FOR ef THE ENGRAWER- Q W.. 54 WE ENLARGE 1T b Q 'IP' PRINTS ARE Mouhfrs' ..--1, F aww , 1 4 , w5.!:e..!..' A , vi T , 5 'g qpu:uaw.l:nznq:.11-ms ,gunz truer tgp mu. qu.: gr 1104:--en 1qn11.w-znaancnnzl-pl1..1sl1n Qu ! - - - to the Board of Edu- cation - the Faculty - the Student Body - and espec- ially the Class of '41 - our thanks for your friendliness and helpful co-operation. Q ?0A!l7lUll gJA0Z'o:.JZ'Z' Q ! Jlfasonic -Quilzling Q - .- -- -. -..-,.-l.- - ,...... ... -. - .. ... ...,. eg. PAGE EIGHTY-NINE ,', nr 10141111i1o1uq:u:u1u1oen1 1 1 qi mr 14:1 19 xunrizuqpozuxnrnxoz :rzo Compliments of i om imen s 0 Q CONROY'S C ' t f g CONFECTIONERY KLEIN'S FOOD SHOP LUNCHES 81 SCHOOL SUPPLIES gp g S1-I Plum St. Dial 4807 Us 5 Compliments of C i l y ongratulatrons i SMALL S BAKERY No. 1 Eel River Ave. MEDBOURN COAL Q Dial :ssen CSX? I A ee l i l Compliments of I Compliments of CITY TRANSIT 5 COMPANY, Inc' S. S. KRESGE CO. 2 For Your Convenience 5C to 51.00 Smfe i I 2 A.C.I-IINES KEWPIES Barber YS Beauty Shop !NuH Q For Appointments Dial 8644 I E 327 Nineteenth St. Logansport, Ind. Said Q g If It's FURNQTTIRE 01' RUGS CO. - mt T The Rexall Store ' 7 i The Home of Good Ice Cream G Pecan Krunch Bars E 325 Fourth St. and Frosted Malts Q ! A CONTRAQTING A The Girl Graduate Will Appreciate 2 F'gz::ifw:::3QniZ:g:::: A Gift of Something te Ww- ing Machine Repair Glamour Dresses Skirts Q Jackets ' Blouses I KEY A1213 ESEEEEERVICE Hosiery Hats ' A 'Q . DIA A HO i J. Ao Co. Fourth S Loggnspgrt PAGE NINETY 1-,snug14110101014,1u1u:u101u1 11 1 .1011rzozux-.q.n1u101n1--:I 01,1 .1 -1 rzuxnxozoxozlizflx-m1014n11x14 BOLLEI E6 FARRER Groceries and Meats Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD YS CO. 201 Burlington Ave. MOM FROSTED FOODS 103. Dial 3161 Logansport, Ind. Good I lousn hm- 1 Ing, Y Qm.W.m, by K n 1 I A .. . -gi 1 X , LQABJIM QUALITY ICE CRE CO. 5- Qualify By S' NAME- REPUTATION- MAI BE N95 AND TASTE J 'l 'Df,1.!?,Z5.?.' - uw-ref PRINTERS OF THE TATTLER NEIZKZPZCASH Pydllfj LZZC. Printing and Office Supplies Logansport, Indiana .1 ,Ll R'l 600-602 Broadway Phone lx I1 111: 1 1.1l.1nqnn1r1l1-.sump lxozoxnq .-..-v.g. ! AM ! ! ! l z ! ! ! ! !! !! !! !! U I ! !! Q ! !! !! !! 8 .4 3864 PAGE NlNE'rY.oNE up 1111.1 ,az-..-M14 ur ::4,am.ea-,zn4,qm.14, Congratulations To the Graduating Class of '41 EBERTS' DRUG STORE Compliments of TONY RIOLO'S EPvery011e's GRGCERY NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE -Alun- Dial 385-I CLIFF'S ui' COFFEE SUNSHINE CLEANERS J Dial 4222 SHOP JG C mpliments of Compliments of MERRILL D. MILLER CHEVROLET-BUICK Sales 25 Service Compliments of Compliments of THE HEPPE COMPANY - Buyers of - HIDES - RAW FUR AND WASTE MATERIAL .153 Erie Ave. Dial 36-H Logansport, Ind. ANHEIER, Inc. 314 Market St. Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. 320-322 Market St. For the Student- Fountain Pens, Pencils, Desk Sets Sheafferis, Wahl's, Parkers YouR NAME ENGRAVED FREE Timerblake's Gift Sh Lp C ll f BAUMANN FOOD ,omplments 0 E. NEFF gg CQ, Ice Cream Sodas-5c We Make Students' Supply Store ax 11,111-mzinziiz-ix ixuznxuerm-iz 11 WO 11-Q in The BEST ICE CREAM in Town 714 W. Market St. Dial 3792 .an mvmm,1- can at naman erm 1 1 .given .,1.'11nq:.r1n1u1-11014-1K101010101 l .gn-U-.l-.l-A-.....l-0-0-.4-A-A-.4-0-..-. Sie FLANEGIN eile HARDWARE CO. STANDARD MERCHANDISE OF KNOWN VALUE Reasonably Priced S Dial 3054 310 Market St. EASTERDAY FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service - A-4- Dance at ..Per1'in's .. A NICE PLACE FOR PARTIES Locatel East Side of Eel River At Adamsboro 0En1u1w1o10eDw1vqaumfmsnq ...lain-1 -Q -A-so-11-..,-.1-A-.1-0-A.0...,-.-Q.-1 qu.-Aj. R. D. Pierce A gency ! Incorporated ! INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE - and - RENTALS 218 Fourth Street g Dial 3939 i Russell D. Pierce - Erle Schneider i --'- z l Q HILL BROS. g 1800 East Broadway Dial 3830 l ! -0- E D E E Compliments of Foster l i Furniture 5 Company Q 412-414 E. Market St. P. E. WALKER, MGR. - -..-.,-..-.,-.,-..-,,....4 -4.. ,. -.... .5 PAGE NINETY THREE Q..- - ,-. -U-. - - .N -. -. - ,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,.t tzoxocp-11:1 1 14 1-11-1 1 101,11 i Follow the Bunch 2 - to - j WEINAND'S LUNCH 2 Open Forever i 320 Third St. Dial 3553 i ' C 1' t f 2 NEW STERLING 1 'm S 0 MARKET 5585222 g GROCERIES FRESH MEATS i FRESH FISH SEA FOODS S5 Eighth Street i Dial ms :no Fourth st. Dial 3617 ! g Air-Step Shoes for Women Congratulations i Roblee Shoes for Men , - and Best Wishes to the Class of '41 l Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls D 1 i C O M B , S VIOLA S DRESS SHOP i 102k Eel River Ave. i 407 Broadway i i are 2 B A K E R y S Compliments of i Best Wishes to the i KROEGER 26 SON Graduates 2 'ii' 5 HOUK MERCHANDISE CREDIT EXCHANGE Q SHOP LETTER SHOP g HOME FURNISHINGS Programs - Announcements i LUGGAGE - GIFTS Bulletins - Invitations i EDWARD P. HOUK, Prop. R- M- BURDGE, MEY- E 41: Broadway Dial ns: 40M Broadway ' 1 Q ASA E. SMITH LOWRY S i D , 402 Bates St. i rugglst When Over Our Way 5 715 North Third Street ICE CREAM CANDIES 2 D1al4D34 School Lunches School Supplies ol,-go., vang. guqpflxozozozoqpf :nav :I qu. PAGE NIN ETY-FOUR .11'14nz.nz-111nzoruanoxoxoxoxoroxox Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1941 Logan Theatre Q'For Your Enjoyment W Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1941 The Barnes Hotel Dial 4191 CAFE - DINING ROOM - BANQUET ROOM . 1 1 11- gp..-nf gm... 2 Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ! Q Q Q Q .,-Q.-.,-..-.g. PAE N .g. ..,-. 1.41011 11 Q-9-:an-111114111 1-:1--nm 1-1.-111: Compliments of Q Compliments of I A . . . DISTRIBUTING CO. E Singer Sewing Machine Co. W,,0,esa,e,s j A Fruits - Vegetables i 318 Broadway i C. L. Barber, Mgr. Dial 4454 lfluofs 't lines h oganspor , n . l Q Next Step-What? Compliments of I Strong Courses Offered in Accounting Y i and Secretarial Subjects. S I ,ASK FOR PULLETIN Walter T. Mehaffie Q Indiana Business College I SADIE K. CREERY, Prin. Third and Bdwy. 13th and Bdwy. Q Barnes Building Logansport Dial 4941 Dial 3320 i Congratulations to the i Compliments of Class of 19-ll I g FORGEY DAIRY UNION BUS STATION 2 Mrs. Bertha Kingery, Agent i 2 DR. L. E- F A I R LOWE is DAVID I X-Ra . i ,Y , , Hardware - Stoves - Paints i 201-202 Barnes Office Building : Logansport, Ind. Roofing ! uwe Roof Anywheress I Q STAR LAUNDRY g PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY - 508-514 North Street S . Broadway at 4th ' Dial 3131 i Dlal 3136 i Compliments of g WILSON'S LUNCH I 24 Hour Service g Dial 3804 i Logansportg Ind. i .g.,-.,. - ,- .- .- PAGE -NINETY SIX 1:01014 BAZLEY'S MEAT MARKET 1:01 1010101-iz. 1111: 1: up nz ri .5 poxoxuzu II n Ei ll ll ll U Q lf !! !! I! !! !! !! F! E! ll 2 li 11111111 ii li ll li ii ! -.1-I.-.1-.1-.1-41-.1-11-11-1- - -1Q.-1-.-.1-41...-.1-.1-.,-.1-.1..1q.- 1-.1-up ! Congratulations Graduates Compliments of - ll INDIANA JENSEN JENSEN CO. H Wurlitzer Automatic ll ASSOCIATED ll Phonographs Q II TELEPHONE Dial 3480 1302 E. Broadway CORPORATION Logansport, 111. 5 Compliments of Compliments of CITIZENS' COAL is J. C. UPDEGRAFF SUPPLY CO. JEWELER Quality coals Fine Watch, Clock i and Jewelry Repairing 808 Michigan Ave' Licensed Watchmaker Dial 3773 320 Fourth Sr. Dial 4720 l Drink . . DON WATSON RADIO i SHOP I X ! , W S ll E 4 th' Q e e vely Ing ! -fleas General Electric 2 MILK 223 sixth g l Compliments of S H. WILER CO. LOGANSPORTS LARGEST H' J' SCHRADER 8 CO' 2 EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE STORE Big Supply House Ezzlzf'izfsgiailllligolzzzg,2:53112 5 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Svofflng Goods Fourth and Marker sts. Dial 3030 PAINT 81 WALLPAPER U 1-11111111I11411l11l11I11411 qn1:l1q11.11l1111111 11111114110:11111I11411l11I11l11i1141141qof 3 PAGE NINETY SEVEN Q.-.,-...-..i-.,-.,-i,-..-.,..,...-..-.,-. - E TO THE GRADUATES- i ,Best of Luck and Future Prosperity i .from Your High School Jewelers. I .1 E Gruen - Hamilton - Elgin i 1 zozipozoq-sono: l1o1o1o1o1o11 an Pay attention to what you eat, BUT more to where you eat it. WHEELER'S LUNCH 24 HOUR SERVICE Cor. 3rd 8: Mkt. St. i Watches i When You Think of Building g Fasnacht's Jewelry Store usee CIOSSOH Flrstn i Successors to i BEN MARTIN si SON Ninth and Erie I Est. iss? 325 Market sr. Dial asao I S BARNETT BROS. I i SUNLIGHT CREAMERY i DAIRY PRODUCTS I Bireley's Orangeade i 428 High St. Dial 3610 S Log:-nsport, Ind. i C l' f Q omplments 0 WM. GRAFFIS Y5 SON j WALGREEN DRUG Shoes and Hosiery 5 STORE 313 Fourth si. 2 Shoes Fitted by X-Ray JAMES G COOPER ! ' tl? 8 Compliments of REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 5 Property Management - Rentals RQ G' MCCLOSKEY i 330 North St. Dial 4232 W l Logansport, Ind. ii . Q REHWALD'S MARKET Compllmems of I Poultry, Canned Goods, Fruits Firestone Auto Supply S and Vegetables and Service Stores ,, e . y l H Fre iiigiunlglcithgunday 3rd sl Eel River Ave' 2 S12 Plum si. Dial 3417 Dm' 3922 qui-,,pi,Qi.Q.i-.i..o..o...i..o..u-.o-o-i..o.o- -f -o. up iq- .o..o.o-.o..o..o.-o- iqpoqoqi PAGE NINETY EIGHT ' Compliments of THE ICE INDUSTRY OF LOGANSPORT Ice Never Gets Out of Order ICE DELIVERY SERVICE 602 Erie Avenue Dial 3133 Air Conditioned Refrigerators muehlhausen Spring Corporation 825 Michigan Avenue if LOGANSPORT IN D I A N A 1-1101141 zu: 1 1411-11 mp 11111111111 1 111,111-1 1,1 zu ws- 11.14 11 1:11-rxuqpuqnnx-11101011'zips 103010111101 rx: 11 :ons 1 Qepoxuznxf-um 1 in Icp 14 1: :ous 111 101019 auxin: iqprpnznxnxf zu: 1 1 1 101--up I: I , -pf-kt ! u 1 l l ll ll U I f scHooL DAYS ll II . . . back in a flash with memories 5 refreshed. The annual filled with I pictures dramatizing school life g as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able g should have ah annual. Communi- l cate with us for information C011- Q cerning our specialized service for 5 all kinds of school publications. i 1 Q 0 I I J2clurv'L Ulub Ji!-DICVJLCB 2 INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY i INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ! I 'k ir ak PAGE ONE HUNDRED aff fi-W' A I' M .,, X. 35 fl A x 2 : A itil W nil If X-RX X Q gf Qi R x lj?-9 QQ 5 i P7 , - Q X, . . , 'V X K in x X C5 '76 I A X Of 2 , 7: v Q Q ' '22 . ,ky E K Q 43? . nb , h 5' U -x M . u xx - . . ,x Av xy N, b . K fy . ---Nh XM -. xxx XR .. K r 2 Q ' 'B Xxxxiyff pg 7 , X Q' Xxx w X r. lf' . IA ... ' . rj VJ' f ' Q . VN. L -, X, D xi U ff mx iw X373 ,XT ff' ,X ,, h . f , - , f l L it