Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 105 of the 1945 volume:

' 7- w V . ' V . ' ' wx, , -1 ' ' x 4f15, Q Qi ,gif K5 A xkxX ff ' A 35, -gf MQ? '! f my QV ,sw X5 A K, IJ ,P 1 ! SX W H . . an .5 ff , 1 hir - ,J y . . , ,Wh 41, Pu. W 4 - If A 14 ,3 , I T WK 'Q,.. XRXM 32 xlgfgfdjg 1Q21:Q , ,, ,Qiffffifffbf dn M. QWfWzfE W W 9 X M. f W6F Q XQVj . , Kg S ' QQ XQ25 X , 5511 ,,WQWL Ai, '5' .xx ,I 'fwfl F, N 4 gmwvWw 'W C Kg w gig fpatlwvags to the future EDUCATION PREPARES US TO FACE WITH COURAGE AND HIGH DETERMINATION TI-IE WORLD OF TOMORROW 'Gil-lfE CACTELECR The 1945 Tattler invites you to journey along the academic, cultural, and athletic pathways which students have followed dur- ing the year 1944-45 at Logansport High School, Logansport, Indiana. f Z ms 'wg' mwgfx 4 , . Mt, 1, 7 iff W ?5.'7is' xv kr '55 I' ,.. 45 .JN . Rl,-' 3 5,141 1 V - 35? a -1 1 9 14 S I f 1 5 A f I -fx, W x, . Y.. 'T iw Us .. W ww .V 95.1, ,n .,,'lg ' ?'EL 'e f , Qlfe- ,gwga ' X. ' 1 . ' ? ' Q. - fi 1 , ,, ., Q X- H, ' 1' Yi.. ' , K3 gg , if 33' , ' L ., Jail, P' 9 ' j' ' F Q izigifw A 3 f .5 HW, 'L 5 , '- . P3-3 'fi .5 TY E , ,' A f. f , . y.:.,ffW - . 1 L 1 2' 5 ai is K K 3 Q:-., .K 'k'k' ' .- -L 1 ff ,,.- 1 A - 4 .k.,,a,f ,. w k qz, 111k-qvfys ,L ' -.fn- ' f f-'gf' A W' 792 4 H- s '--' 'fs ' Q ' v!'-k' . J . . 2-in . me :eq 9 gg . . .. 4'sf' iffi ' Q 5, ff wg v W -fvw 'gig '. .A ,. ,- 4 . T7 '-X... .... 5 A - .- , -V - ' . ' A N. , 9. 'vw i' f . lx 1 X -irivTl1?f ' ' ff - xi W 'W .' L M' ' if 5? Agmxa 'xv -4 ,wig M ' E Q W ,.,. ' ,,. 'ff' . wi Six K M ' ' , J 'N . . Q Am A W xml' ' 1 ,- ffm' 11 , , 'b Wx ' :gh H - Ui-, 5 . lg lr s , -ll, W' , A V Q,-gi' . 5 . '1f+1f 'K 1 ., 'ei:. ff . -R 4' Y . 'T 34 . , .. . . . if . W X! V' ' 'W fu' ' 'x K V . ..... . s.. -is -' J if ' , g ZZ- - . .. M ...W f f -r 'mm -4'-'X' 4Q.Q ., ,mfg-.JL-f.. 3 -. . f s? 1 :H when ffgkm, K efi 1 'fm All 'Paths CRadiate from were The doors of Logansport High School are more than a mere entrance into a building. These doors swing open to offer to the young people of Logans- port the opportunity to prepare themselves to take their places in the commercial, industrial, or profes- sional world of tomorrow. These are the doors in- side of which all students broaden their mental horiz- ons and deepen their appreciation of their cultural heritage. After three years of traveling the acad- emic pathways that open to them as they enter, stu- dents find these same doors their point of departure for the wider roads of life. nge S11 ,WE W mwxmwxc um M H SECRETARY Mr. Otto I-Ietzner TREASURER Mx'. Clarence Booher PRESIDENT Mr. Overton Hershberger Page Eight HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Mr. Carl Zimmerman Che Administration SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. Reed Groningen' Trepates and maintains Our Tfathwags Those to whom we look for planning our pathways through Logansport High School are the superintendent of schools, the school board, the principal, and the deans. The super- intendent, Mr. Groninger, and the school board, consisting of Mr. l-letzner, Mr. l-lershberger, and Mr. Booher, are re- sponsible for making available to the students of Logansport a good system of education, well-built, modern schools, and well-trained, capable teachers. They offer to every student the opportunity to choose the course which will best suit his needs. For the student who is planning to enter college, the academic course is offered. The commercial, home economics, and industrial arts cours- es help those who will take their places in the world imme- diately after graduation. Elective subjects, offered to all students, encourage and promote the development of in- dividual interests. Mr. Zimmerman, our principal, is always ready to help us make wise selections in our courses. With a zest and a zeal all his own he performs his duties of supervising the enrollment, planning the yearis program, and charting new courses. He is assisted by Miss Bradfield in keeping the school records and in the other clerical work of the office. Our deans, Mr. Ferguson and Miss Pitman, have always been ready, willing, and able to help us find our way out of difficulties. We confide our personal problems to them and they in return help us to adjust ourselves to the school pro- gram. Their dependable understanding and assistance help make our school paths smoother and happier. These administrators prepare the paths which we the stu- dents follow through Logansport High School. DEAN OF GIRLS Miss Mary Pitman SCHOOL CLERK Miss Virginia Bradfield DEAN OF BOYS Mr. Clyde Ferguson Nino Go Us Our 'Cveachers mean friendliness . . lwxgi- Ten L. H. S. places emphasis upon practical training in manual arts Although the present crisis has not caused a great upheaval in our school system, it has been the contributing factor in such changes as have been made. The main changes have come in the industrial arts department. Beginning the second semester a plan was adopted whereby boys majoring in shop took all their academic subjects in the morning and worked in the shop all afternoon. This permitted them to gain more experience in industrial work before graduating. A new system of cafeteria eating ushiftsn was arranged by Mr. Zim- merman, allowing students in assemblies to leave ten minutes before the mob of other hungry students descended upon the cafeteria. To accom-modate the increased number of students, the art room and cooking classroom were turned into dining rooms. The commercial classes were combed from time to time for stenographers and typists, and commercial majors were snapped up or contracted for in ad- vance, so great is the demand for their services in war time. In the art department students were busy with projects. They made artis- tic favors for the Red Cross and posters for Fire Prevention Week. Two students had their textile designs accepted in the state contest and entered in the Scholastic national contest. i 1 Instruction . . . Inspiration . . . Service . Angermeier: Mathematics . . . Mr. Angermeier puts steam and pep into his stu- dents with K'Let's go, Logansportf, Avery: Home Nursing, First Aid. , .Quite confidentially Miss Avery says, SNOW girls in regards to-'i Baade: Library. . . The lingering echo of a quiet sh-h-h-h confirms the friendly presence of Miss Baade. Brandt: Health and Safety, English, Botany... Diya-see, class? Just Miss Brandt's means of determining whether or not her point has been conveyed. Brown: U. S. History, Civics. . , Now if you owned a rat-trap factory- Sounds like Mr. Brown, ,doesnyt it? Cox: U. S. History, Civics . . . Mr. Cox's students will long remember this slo- gan: Enter to learn: leave to servef, Downs: Foods, Cafeteria,,.We ought to award the i'Most Delicious Food prize to Miss Downs for giving us such satisfying cafeteria lunches this year. Eldridge: U. S. History . . , Got it? Get itlu Your history lesson, of course. Ferguson: Sociology. . . Have you met the specified requirements of an hour or more of intensified study for today, Mademoisellefw Flory: Mechanical Drawing . . . All's quiet on the Flory front. Hall: Chemistry, Geography...The suspense is terrific before Pop Hall's UA-h-h-h-h ye-e-e-e-es. Hall: Secretarial Training, Typing, Shorthand... Keep your notes: we'll transcribe today always shakes Miss I-Iall's shorthand classes out of their leth- argy. Hartz: Speerh, English, Dramatics..,Miss Hartz's l'Oh, my starsll' is more likely to be a lament over the loss of her keys than a commendation of her drama students. Healey: Clothing . . . 'lAlways haste before you stitch is Miss Healeyls equiva- lent of A stitch in timef' Hume: Woodshop. . .In wooclshop as in life his quality, not quantity, that counts. Jensen: Art. . .Miss Jensen's Don't be afraid to mix your colors may ac- count in part for the striking posters that we get from art classes, Johnson: Latin . , . Thou shalt learn thy vocabularies' insists Miss Johnson, and if not-overtime without pay is required. Johnson: Woodshop , , . Chief Johnson prefers to keep silent amid the con- fusion of the shops. ' l ,r i 4' ,. i ff-. M 1 1 ' V ,QF Q , ,Mi if J .. 1.-f 1 ' . . . . 4- 91 , i 14 Z i Mis. san. Am, f Ma Mm... as na. im.-.. uma. M.. w.nam em... W t 7 - t7 ff V ai I 0 it , H 'O . f Q A Ma. tm- F..if,a,if me R 1.-af I-afqmi. Ut- W l'm'f lf- i'1+'fv M' MP P- Hall 4., , f' is , f ra W W ' , ,Arla ff ,V Miss Marv Healcv Mr Charlet D Hume Miss vlulxnnne jcnsrn Mr A. A. lolmson X! Discipline . . . Counsel . . . Encouragement . . . Miss jones: Home Management, Clothing . . .Miss Jones' 'iKeep still is sometimes needed to keep the girls from turning their sewing class into a sewing bee. Miss Macy: Bookkeeping. . . Her frequent Are there any questions? indicates the friendly and businesslilce attitude that prevails in Miss Macy's classes. Mr. Marocco: Band, Orchestra . . . 'iAre you playing the same piece we are?,' Mr. lviarocco somewhat quizzically inquires of the discordant l'ew in his music classes. Miss Nicholas: Music Appreciation... Whatever is worth doing, is worth doing well, is the standard Miss Nicholas sets both for herself and for her students. Miss Pitman: English ...Many of the fairer sex have heard their dean ask, i'Are you excused?', Miss Plotner: English, Spanish . . . Si, como no?', in answer to a simple Spanish query. Miss Richardson: English . . . i'Well-all rightfy says Miss Richardson after weighing a question doubtfully. Mr. Shanks: Arithmetic . . . Don't be afraid to give your answer, sometimes youire rightfl Miss Shaver: History... Don't just memorize facts, learn where to find them and how to apply them. Miss Shultz: Mathematics. . .Miss Shultz brings her usophisticatedn seniors crash- ing to earth with You can't add, subtract, multiply, or dividef, Miss Siefer: Physical Education . . . Under the net! is an old story to volley ball players. Miss Sines: Chorus. . .Miss Sines stimulates her students to an appreciation of a par- ticular aria with 'lIsn't that lovely? Miss Smith: Shorthand, Typing . . . That reminds men begins an interesting story of Miss Smith's experiences in teaching the Waves. Mr. Tucker! Machine Shop. .. Oh, where, oh, where has my little dog gone?,' That's not Mr. Tucker's worry. He takes his with him. Mr. Van Allen: Journalism, Printing...Mr. Van Allen's command i'Beat that deadline causes brisk activity in Room ll. Mr. Wells: Physicial Education . . .The essence of good basketball is get the ball, keep the ball, cage the ball. Miss Winn: English . . .On many occasions liberal Miss Winn concedes, I'll grant you thatf, Mr. Winton: Physics . . . Down in Shelby County now , . .H Who else could it be but Mr. Winton? Mm Nell 1. Jones - Mia Juan Macy . Mr, William P, n1.mm Mis Thelma Nicholas Mm Mm Pow- Ethel Richardson Miss Virginia Lee Shaver Miss Mzirvene Sider Miss Thelma Sinn Mm Im . A in ' Mr. lv-'raid L Tucker ,K Mr, Francis Vnnkllen Mr. Clifford Wells Mtn Either Winn f Mr. W H4 Winmn ob ...W for Gheir Leadership we Are Grateful Home economics classes sew for pleasure, economy, and Sl'l'1 il'6 In most dejpartments work followed a more or less convsntional pattern. The botany division of the science department, as usual, made their gardens on the tables and watched them grow, while the chemistry classes found time to make plaster masks of three students to preserve them for posterityf' In the language department the Spanish students learned their Quien sabe? and t'Digame una frase while those studying Latin again amazed the school with the num- ber and variety of their projects. Sophomores and juniors in the English department improved their grammar and struggled with poetry writing, while the seniors paced the pilgrims to Canterbury and died with Macbeth, Students of history and the other social sciences traveled all the way from the Stone Age Man to the fourth Roosevelt term and prepared themselves to register and vote. This year the music department sponsored for the student body a num- ber of musical audi-toriums besides the regular activities. The Hour of Music held a prominent place am-ong outside activities of the year. All in all, the classwork at Logansport High School during the year 1944-45 kept pace with the times and was both interesting and profitable. 0 f mag, I X 1 f 1 luwzmf- ' ,, .,., , 12 'b l 1? - W ..,A .,L,.W . V j H in If-ef-sf vain: 11 ,1,2afv.a:2t ,L.-w, 73523. ,,,...,..ff ,,,g5,,g ,.,v wx-. V , -if -was , 2 , - I , gf ., , 13 Qi .W if Al 55? 5 . ,L,.,W,, Wi . . V - fm nm 2, ,. . M my 1- fhzzslfffi Ae:'1iE3aiS:wgggG9f' . 1 Isa -,,,se, uv ' Better 'J-labits, :Better Tlealth, Better 'Homes sv ii Wu., Poor Nellie-she didn't know what she was getting into when she joined the home nursing class. But does she ever complain? Not Nellie-she doesrft utter 3 word. Hr P x 9 ,gf f g- um 3 N Qgff W-. X W1 Mx Senior OMCEFS first Come Che Seniors On 9319516 With careful planning and cooperation its officers have piloted the class of 1945 through a successful year. Leading the group, President Jack Closson set a pace that Vice-President Mary Jean Hawkins, Sec- retary Mary Ellen Young, and Treasurer Loisann Gotschall kept stride with. Page Seventeen 2 4 , . . M., zone I b E M hm Bake omg Answer .an wx seam If Y H Be d new-fe rm . Mu iw ,if jCo we Leave 'Behind Us fPleasant memories Page Eighu-on Mary Louise Arone. . .Commercial. . .Hi Tri. . .friendly and intrlligent. John E. Arthur Industrial Arts.. .quietest boy in school. Marolyn Baker. . .General. . . Band. . .Hi Tri Cabinet. . .Teen Canteen Council. . .sparkling personality. George Albert Baumann. . .Academic. . .Football. . .Track. . . L', Club. . .Latin Club. . .Prom Committee. . .Intramural Basketball. . .King of L. H. S.. . .interested in everything, Walter Beecher, Jr.. . .General. . .Band. . .Swing Band. . .Intramural Basketball. . . dynamite on a dance Hoof. Charles H. Beiger, Jr.. . .General. . .Special Choir. . Q'Eager Beigerw smooth and versatile. Joan Benning. . .Commercial. . .Hi Tri. . Literary Club. . .Magpie StaH . . .business girl from Arizona. Joan Berndt. . .Home Economics. . .Hi Tri. . .quiet, attractive brunette. james Bishop . . .Academic. . .Hi-Y Secretary. . .Literary Club. . .Sophomore Class President. . . Track. . .Student Rotarian . . .Prom Committee. . . Come Rain or Shine . . .loves to argue. Robert D. Bowen . . . Industrial Arts . . . Football Captain . . . Basketball . . . Track. . . L,' Club President. . .Hi-Y Treasurer. . .Student Rotarian. . .goodenatured 'iHuck.', Bob Bruner. . .Industrial Arts. . .Student Rotarian. . .one big smile. Gen- evieve Burns. . .Commercial. . .G. A. A.. . .spirited and vigorous athlete. Marilyn Burns. . .Commercial. . .G. A. A.. . .vim, vigor and vitality. Patricia Louise Carew. . . Commercial. . .Hi Tri. . .Prom Committee. . .Christmas Pageant. . .pert and pleasant U Pat. Thomas Carter. . .General. . .cheerful disposition. Jack D. Closson. . .Academic. . . Hi-Y. . .Latin Club. . .Literary Club. . .Student Rotarian. . .Vice-President Junior Class. . .President Senior Class. . .little man with big ideas. Wilma jean Coover. . . Academic. . .Literary Club. . .Hi Tri. . .Latin Club. . .Prom Committee. . .short and sweet. Frances Cotner. . .Commercial. . .I-Ii Tri. . .always busy. Joe Cox. . .General . . .Basketbal1. . .Band. . .Hi-Y . . .Swing Band. . .long shot artist. Thelma Cox. . . Home Economics. . .Chorus. . .Hi Tri. . .always smiling. Joe Crain. . .General. . . Brother Gooseu . . .Latin Club. . .Prom Committee. . . Come Rain or Shine. . .the life of the party. rf IL' 10. cfs... . ' 6. addr., nw Che 'First Confusing Dag as a Sophomore William Dalton. . .General. . .Band. . .Swing Band. . .Intramural Basketball. . .every- body's friend. Barbara Clark Danley. . .General. . .Swing Band Vocalist. . .Magpie StaH:. . .Hi Tri. . .Christmas Pageant. . . Come Rain or Shinew. . .interesting conver- sationalist. James Paul Dawson, jr.. . .General. . .Intramural Basketball. . .aeronautical artist. Robert Deane. . .Industrial Arts. . .Intramural Basketball. . .Magpie Staff. . . ardent sports fan. Beverly Jean Denbo. . .Commercial. . .Chorus. . .Special Choir. . . Christmas Pageant. . .a conscientious student. Dona M. Dilling. . .Commercial. . . pleasant, quiet smile. Paul Dillman, Jr.. . .General. . .Hi-Y. . .Student Rotarian. . . Prom Committee. . .Intramural Basketball. . .dependable Dugan:.'i Eugene Donato. . .Industrial Arts. . .Football. . .ULU Club. . .Spanish Club. . .Chorus . . .friendly and dependable. Peggy J. Dunderman. . .Commercial. . .Orchestra. . . Special Choir. . .String Trio. . .Latin Club. , ,G, A. A.. . .Literary Club. . .Hi Tri. . . i'Brother Goose . . . Come Rain or Shinen. . .our cello queen. Allen Dyer. . .Acad- emic. . .Football. . .Track. . .Hi-Y. . .Prom Committee. . . L Club, . .Latin Club. . . Intramural Basketball. . . Come Rain or Shine . . ,dynamic and enthusiastic! Elizabeth A. Ferguson. . .Home Economics. . .an asset to the cafeteria. Maxine Firmani. . . Academic. . .G. A, A.. . .Prom Committee. . .Latin Club. . .Hi Tri. . .Christmas Pageant. . .nice smile, nice eyes, nice girl. Rose Alice Flanegin. . .Academic. , .Liter- ary Club. . .Latin Club. . .Hi Tri Cabinet. . .Prom Committee. . .future fashion de- signer. Kenneth Fleming. . .Academic. . .Literary Club. . ,Junior Class President. . . Hi-Y President. . .Intramural Basketball. . .Tattlcr Staff. . .Student Rotarian. . .Span- ish Club. ..Christmas Pageant. . .very likely to succeed! Elizabeth Ann Fultz. . .Academic. . .Band. . .Latin Club. . .I-Ii Tri. . .Christmas Pag- eant. . .quiet, unassuming, and always pleasant. Betty Gallion. . .Commercial. . .Spec- ial Choir. . .Hi Tri. . .genuine interest in everyone. Beulah Mae Gano. . .Commercial . . .a willing worker. Bill Gerrard. . .Industrial Arts. . .Foothall. . . L,' Club. . .big and bashful. Ruth Gordon. . .Home Economics. . .Chorus. . .Hi Tri. . .blond hair and a carefree manner. Loisann Gotschall. . .Academic. . .Band. . .Magpie Staff. . .Hi Tri . . .G. A. A.. . .Latin Club. . .Treasurer Senior Class. . . Brother Goosev. . .peppy, vivacious, and witty. Marilyn Grace. . .General. . .Chorus. . .always ready to help. , . I can , wb -' A . KJ uf IM, ,. .-,, ,, I ,, If 1 ,,, 1 sa. 6.-. 'uf r,jtw tsimaah Am. me Busy Galaga sam. M.sG...,, nn c' 4 ' W I mm star. f..,..4.,.. ima... cmfhsvl Manly.. c l':n 4 Xuutl tu Dorothy Graffis N w 1 ' I Xxx X if if My .. it 5 X Mjfy V www 'Q'-5, Gloria Grant Mary Frances Gregory Frances Gross ' Patricia Guckien Y Jr H jiri ii..-mi.. ' tmixf Hay-nes Mi., Dm Hemel A H .- ao, , ' ' x if :V -L f' Qsfidr +- , 'Q-.532 ul ., f I s - 'wif f ' D. Q fa I H A d E - V 3 fl X Q' ws .. . 1. ,, , , K l comm- R Hn: Jw- Hsima ' sammy Am.. Holton num Hopper M... An.. H.,if,,,... N L H Y Che Page Twenty , . 4 .!2, xo fb 'Best Junior-Senior fProm Ever Dorothy Graffis. . .Home Economics. . .Hi Tri. . .a likeable girl who's lots of fun. Gloria Grant. . .Academic. . .Magpie Staff. . .Hi Tri Cabinet. . .Literary Club. . .Sec- retary Sophomore Class. . .Prom Committee. . .Latin Club Praetor. . .Duchess Soph- omore Class. . .that smile, that style, that winning way. Mary Frances Gregory . . . General. . .Hi Tri. . .Spanish Club. . .Literary Club . . .perfect poise. Frances Gross . . .Commercial. . .Hi Tri. . .her dark hair and eyes. Patricia Guckien. . .Commercial . . .Secretary Hi Tri. . .Tattler Staff. . .Prom Committee. . .unpretentious Pat, dark and demure. Mary Jean Hawkins. . .Acadetnic. . .Treasurer Sophomore Class. . . Library. . .Magpie Staff. . .Latin Club. . .Hi Tri Cabinet. . .Literary Club. . .Art Club President. . .Princess Junior Class. . .G. A. A.. . .Vice-President Senior Class. . .Prom Committee. . .Special Choir. . .an all around girl. Jack Haymaker. . .Academic. . .Hi-Y . . .Student Rotarian. . .Prince Junior Class. . . has a genial sense of humor. Lucille Haynes. . .General. . .happy-go-lucky. Marjorie L. Heckard. . .Academic. . .Literary Club. . .Hi Tri Cabinet. . .Band. . .Orchestra. . . Prom Committee. . .sweet and lovely. Ellamae Hennesey. . .Commercial. . .Hi Tri. . . lighthearted l'Pug,'. Dean Hensel. . .C-ieneral. . .his orotund voice, the envy of many. Alice Hess. . .Home Economics. . .a seamstress of merit. Dorothy R. Hill. . .Acaclemic. . .Hi Tri. . .Library. . .Tattler StaE. . .Prom Commit- tee. . .don't let her quietness fool you. joan Holmes. . .Academic. . .Hi Tri Cabinet . . .Latin Club Consul. . .Prom Committee. . .eloquent Dark Eyes? Beverly Anne Holton. . .Academic . . . Band. . .Tattler Staff . . .Hi Tri Cabinet. . .Secretary-Treas- urer Literary Club . .. Latin Club . . . 'Red'y, sensible, competent. Ruth Hopper . . . Commercial. . .Chorus. . .G. A. A.. . .Hi Tri. . .a good student, seamstress, and athlete. Mary Alice Huffman. . .Commercial. . .Chorus. . .Hi Tri. . .not a care in the world. Norma L. Hunter. . .Commercial. . .Chorus. . .Hi Tri. . .G. A. A.. . .Prom Committee. . .our favorite blond. Che Fun of Strolling Che fl-lalls Cogether Ruthann Iula. . .Home Economics. . .Chorus. . .Art Club. . .quiet, nice to know. Mary Kathryn Kistler. . .General. . .Hi Tri. . .Library. . .K'Brother Goosev. . .she lives to dance. Ruth Klinck. . .Home Economics. . .reserved and industrious. Edward Kusz- maul. . .Academic. . .Latin Club . . .well-liked by everyone. Arthur F. Leirer. . .Gen- eral. . .Basketball. . .Track. . .ULU Club . . . UTim . . .cunning cager. Doris Elaine Leirer. . .Academic. . .Tattler Editor. . .Literary Club. . .Spanish Club. . .Latin Club . . .Hi Tri Cabinet. . .Band. . .Christmas Pageant. . . Come Rain or Shine . . .our capable leader. Charles Eugene Leonard. . .Academic. . .Chorus. . .Student Rotarian. . .Literary Club . . . Come Rain or Shine . . .the likeable lad from Nebraska. Richard W. Long.. . General. . .Basketball. . .Football. . .Magpie Staff. . . L Club. . .Chorus. . .Track. . . Sunshine Robert Lyon. . .General. . .Hi-Y Treasurer. . .Basketball. . .Band. . . ULU Club. . .reacly, willing and able. Mary McCord. . .Commercial. . .Hi Tri Treas- urer. . .Chorus. . .Tattler Staff . . .Orchestra . .quiet, but noticeable. Jeanne Mc- Cormack. . .Academic. . .ujumping jewels . . .Hi Tri Cabinet. . .Prom Committee. . . Spanish Club. . . Brother Goosell. . .Literary Club. . .UCome Rain or Shine . . .attrac- tive actress. Betty Lou McLeland. . .Commercial. . .an efficient stenographer. Bettye Lou Mackey. . .Commercial. . .Hi Tri. . .G. A. A.. . .Chorus. . .always reacly for a good time. Phyllis Mertz. . .Acaclemic. . .Hi Tri Cabinet. . .Tattler Staff. . .Lit- erary Club. . .Orchestra. . .Prom Committee. . .Latin Club. . .G. A. A.. . .Special Choir. . .President Cadet Nurse Club. . .Swing Band Vocalist. . .she sings, serves, and studies. Robert L. Mertz. . .General. . .Basketball. . .Track. . .Hi-Y. . . L Club. . . Student Rotarian. . .a student, an athlete, and a good friend. Martha Lou Milburn. . . Home Economics. . .Chorus. . .Art Club. . .sincere and serene. Robert Moore. . . General. . .Intramural Basketball. . .quiet, self-possessed, and de enclable. Wilbtur Frederick Muehlhausen. . .Academic. . .Traclo . .Basketball. . .La iz?Club. . .Bnnd. . . lf Club. . .Swing Band. . . lVlilce,'. . .Berry star in Army Air . rps. 4 5 s ...ii ua Wx... f. 'mer if xunft e.s.....ix....m..i 1. .f ,. ...fu u . 3 . . A 1. rd nffrafa w, Lung norm 1. Lyon Mm- Mfcma Jw... rwcefmrct BeuvLm-I'-f1cLeI:md - X . . A ..-2' .4 1Y.':? I 3 -i. f - If ,F '- H f.. s Gi 2 - , nl ' 951 - ' 'i C R 4 .f E' 'qt I - 1 ' ' p F' W is it an ,Q 7 R Q fi -X .-Q3.z.....' Bmye Leu Maekfy Phyili. Mem Rohm L Mem 1 ,AML Mmm bw Mmm Rst... 5, M......- warm F:edmcL Much!!-zum-. Vzngm- 'I'u'--I It y Ouc 6 , BmyLvuMo Jean Ann Ol , - MY MPN' a fm L!dWendIlPey .4' 1-9 -.- 1 -ia, 1 ' Chat wonderful Feeling of 'Being a Senior I nge Twentylfwo Betty Lou Murphy. . .General. . .Hi Tri. . .Art Club. . .Special Choir. . .has an ex- pressive face. Nina Lois Murphy. . .Academic. . JVIajorette. . .Hi Tri. . .Prom Com- mittee. . .talented singer and dancer, Paul Murphy. . .Industrial Arts. . .Football. . . Hi-Y. . .Intramural Basketball. . . L Club. . .Teen Canteen Council. . .Prom Com- mittee. . .a very smooth dancer. Teresa Ann Murphy. . .Con-imercial. . .Secretary Junior Class. . .Special Choir. . .Swing Band Vocalist. . .Tattler Staff. . .'iCome Rain or Shine . . straightforward, frank, and attractive. Roger Newcomb. . .Academic. . . Hi-Y. . .Student Rotarian. . .Spanish Club. . .Band. . .Intramural Basketball. . .blond humorist. Gwyndqine Alberta Newhard. . .Commercial. . .a whiz at shorthand and typing. u 1 Jean Ann Olson. . .Gommercial. . .Band. . .Tattler Staff. . .Secretary-treasurer Liter- ary Club. . .I-Ii Tri. . .Latin Club . . .an understanding friend. June Page. . .Academic . . .Library. . .Latin Club. . .Cadet Nurse Club . . .an efficient student and salesgirl. Richard Wayne Patterson. . .Industrial Arts. . .Prom Committee. . .Intramural Basket- ball. . .the Clymers cut-up. Matilda Pennington. . .Academic. . .I-Ii Tri. . .Literary Club. . .Latin Club. . .Prom Committee. . .Christmas Pageant. . . Ti --pleasingly shy and smart. Margaret Piercy. . .Commercial. . .Hi Tri Cabinet. . .Prom Comm'ttee. . . Chorus. . friendliness, gaiety, and good looks. Jean Porter. . .Commercial. . .I-Ii Tri . . .Prom Committee. . .Chorus. . .always neat and polite. Leslie joan Powlen. . .Academic. . .President Hi Tri. . .Tattler Staff. . .Magpie Staff . . .Prom Committee. . .Vice-President Literary Club . . .Latin Club . . .Spanish Club. . . G. A. A .Queen of L. H. S.. . .Teen Canteen Council. . .original and outstanding in char . Barbara Jeanne Purdue. . .General. . .quiet, studious, and friendly. James Put ee. . .General. . .quiet and reserved. Lloyd Wendell Pusey. . .General. . . Band. . .Tennis. . .Swing Band. . .camera bug. Margaret Quaglio. . .Commercial. . . Chorus. . .small and fair to look upon. John Rinehart. . .General. . .Prom Committee . . .Vice-President Hi-Y. . .Student Rotarian. . .rather quiet, but full of fun. Che Serious moment of Receiving Our Diplomas Jacqueline Rooksberry. . .General. . .Bai-icl. . .Latin Club. . .Hi Tri. . .the girl with the big bass horn, Edith Russo. . .Commercial. . .Chorus. . .snapping eyes and a win- ning smile. Catherine Anne Ryan. . .Academia . .Hi Tri. . .Latin Club. . .capable KateU. Dortha Rynearson. . .Commercial. . .Hi Tri. . .Cl1orus. . .small, quiet, and dignified. James Sanders. . .General. . .Foorball. . . L Club. , .Prom Committee. . . Spanish Club. . .talks incessantly. Betty Sayger. . .Academic. . .Hi Tri Cabinet. . . Treasurer Junior Class. . .Censor Latin Club. . .Literary Club. . .Spanish Club. . .in- telligent, sweet, and dependable. Edith Scagnoli . . .Home Economics. . .Chorus. . .short and cute! Barbara Scherer. . . General. . .Hi Tri Cabinet. . .Magpie Staff. . .Prom Committee. . .always cheerful and full of fun. Generose Mary Schlick. . .Commercial. . .Hi Tri. . .nice to lcnow. Mary Joanne Schull. . .Acaclen-iic. . .Latin Club, . .Christmas Pagea . . .Chorus. . . Brotl1- er Gooseu. . .Literary Club. . .Art Club. . .a walking dictionarhalerie June Settle- myre. . .Commercial. . .Hi Tri. . .Special Choir . . . Orchestra . . . Literary Club . . . Tattler Staff. . .Swing Band Vocalist. . . Come Rain or Shine . . .ability, ambition, and enthusiasm, Marilyn Seward. . .Commercial. . .Chorus. . .Hi Tri. . . Brother Goosen. . . Come Rain or Shine . . .expressive eyes. Mary Ellen Shaver. . .Commercial, . .Hi Tri Cabinet. . .Chorus. . .she laughs with her eyes. Elaine Shepler. . .Academia . .Vice-President Hi Tri. . .Literary Club. . .Mag- pie Stalf. . .Prom Committee. . .Latin Club. . .lovely to loolc at. Robert Shideler. . . General. . .finds fun in every thing. Glen Siferd, Jr.. . .Academia . .Literary Club. . . Track. . .Bancl. . . Come Rain or Shine . . .Intramural Basketball. . .Scholastically, musically, and athletically inclined. Wilbur Simons. . .General. . .Intramural Basket- ball. . .willing Web.'i Claire Simpson. . .Home Economics. . .Hi Tri. . .quiet and pleasant. I L l 5,- I. 1 L7 c . in y K U 'te-M . 1 is .4 .5 , R , fi K ' . 2 in .1 J 31? J A E 'if asnlabmy Ease. nw., cmimim anne Rm Dom. Rymmi. Jw-ff S-mdm Bm' SW-F' it 'W ii T' ' t .37 iii. , . - ' . c, .ejhgg .' , ' 'N V' as e ' J gfy . ,. zfi'. fii , l. 'wi is.. . Gmw Mm' santa: vrim. June Seulemyre sammy. sew.: L V l . 1- ff 4. 'f 1 '-w i. f ,f M y 1 i . ' V J Q -elf f .p i -43.1, s U I ,K Swan, at . Q Glu, 5545, k i Wilbur si-was came smpwn 1 eZf3E?I'g 'i ' 'U - ' Page Twenty-Three I w W .4 iii I l . Big -1,313 ii.. VM 1 1 ' - may mm. sn-tis. n.,v..f.a A. sms, . vafmf saucy H., 1, gm, R.,,,,,,i 5,,,..,,. :fum A....w m....,. J P 1 T K tem whsamv. . Htl... w,x1.,.m. ewan vvnim. ' Ham Lots.. XVillv vwga Rs.. wixm ' Jan 5. Wolf M rv EU YW? Page Twenty-Four -l WWW And allow .... 'Gomorrow .... Betty Lavon Smith. . .Commercial. . .a genuine friend. Richard A. Smith. . .General . . .Latin Club. . .earnest, quiet, and intelligent. Victor Staley. . .Industrial Arts. . . Golf Champ 44 , . .Student Rotarian. . .always cheerful. John L. Streu. . .Gen- eral. . .Basketball. . . L', Club. . .Latin Club. . .big, blond basketball boy, Rachael Sutton. . .General. . .Hi Tri. . .G. A. A.. . .Chorus. . .always ready to help. Ellen Annette Thomas. . .General. . .Band. . .Chorus. . .footloose and fancy free. Jo Ellen Timmons. . .Commercial. . .Chorus. . .laughing eyes. Ronald Timmons. . .Industrial Arts. . . the class cut-up. Olis Tolen. . .General. . . quiet, serious and courteous. Trudy Turner. . .Genera1. . .Hi Tri. . .Chorus. . .G. A. A. . . .winning personality. Thelma Helen Turnpaugh. . .Commet'cial. . .Chorus. . . strawberry blond. john Truman Tutewiler. . .General. . .Magpie Staff. . .has a decis- ive manner. Bonnie Wandle. . .Commercial. . .dependable, reliable, and cheerful. Car- olyn Welch. . .Academic. . . Prom Committee. . .Hi Tri Cabinet. . .Literary Club. . . Latin Club. . .Spanish Club. . .intelligence, personality and charm. Leon Whiteman. . .Academia . .Band . . . Tattler Staff . . . Intramural Basketball . . . Latin Club. . .Hi-Y. . .Prom Committee. . .Student Rotarian. . .'iBrother Goosev. . . Christmas Pageant. . .Literary Club. . .personality plus. Helen Williams. . .General. . . Hi Tri. . .Chorus. . .energetic worker and a cheerful companion. Russell Williams. . . General. . .Latin Club. . .Orchestra. . .Magpie Staff. . .an experienced newspaper man. Helen Louise Willy . . . General . . . energetic and sincere. Virginia Rose Wilson . . . Commercial. . .Special Choir. . .Hi Tri. . . Come Rain or Shine . . .Says little. but does much. Jack Wolf. . .Academia . .Hi-Y Vice-President. . .Intramural Basket- ball. . .Prom Committee. . .slow and easy-going. Mary Ellen Young. . .Academ'c. . . Tattler Staff. . .Secretary Senior Class. . ,Hi Tri Cabinet. . .President Literary Club. . . Latin Club . . .Prom Committee. . .Christmas Pageant. . . Come Rain or Shine . . . winsome, sincere, original Merry . R' 1 . 'L iv ' - if Y ,,,.,.,.... K V , W,,1 V. , M i 5 ii Gene Brown jim jones U. s, Navy u. s Army jar x,...,.g., Bob Lyon low.-ll Meant., ' ' '- U. S Arm K' S Navy If S Navy Y SENIOR CLASS HONOR ROLL The class of 1945 is proud of its service roll. Since our sophomore year, Fifty boys have entered the service. Sixteen of :hese boys, john E. Arthur, George Baumann, Gene Brown, Bud Carter, Jim Dawson, Bill Gerrard, Jack Kissinger, Dick Long, Bob Lyon, Lloyd Pusey, Lowell McClure, Mike Muehlhausen, Jim Sanders, l'Web Simons, Leon Whiteman, and Jack Wolf received their diplomas, also, Bob Deane Smith, U. S. Marines, and James Edward Fowler, U. S. Navy, of the class of '43, received their diplomas this year, having completed their work since they have been in the service Two others, Glen Shriver and Jim Jones, left during their senior year. Many of these boys have served their country overseas, and several have been wounded. We have done our best to include tlie names of all the boys who were inducted befoie the Tattler went to press: Lincoln Adams, U. S. Navy - John E. Arthur, U. S. Army - George Baumann, Army Air Corps Don Brown, U. S. Navy Bud Carter, Navy Air Corps Charles Clayton, U. S. Navy Bob Corcoran, U. S. Army Tony Corso, U. S. Navy Bob Coughlin, Army Air Corp: Winston Davidson, U. S. Navy Jim Dawson, Army Air Corps Kenneth Delp, U. S. Navy Bob Dudley, U. S. Navy Charles Foster, U. S. Navy Bill Gerrard, U. S. Marines Bill Grusenmeyer, U. S. Navy Carl Henning, U. S. Navy Jerry Higgins, U. S. Navy Harold Hopper, U. S. Navy Charles Jolly, U. S. Army Dick Long, U. S. Navy Jack Maloy, U. S. Marines Bob McCord, U. S. Navy Harry Mendenhall, U. S. Army Larry Miller, U. S. Navy Lee Murray, U. S. Navy Carl O'Brien, U. S, Army Eugene Osborne, U. S. Marines Eugene Perfetto, Army Air Corps Bill Pursch, U. S. Army Carl Rozzi, U. S. Army Jim Sanders, U. S. Mariimes Max Schoenradt, U. S. Navy Billy Shanks, U. S. Navy Dick Skelton, U. S. Navy Warren Stewart, U. S. Navy Harry Turnpaugh, U. S. Navy Paul Walters, U. S. Navy Gerald Waters, U. S. Navy, discharged 'Mike' Muehlhnusen Lloyd Pussy iyim Sym ,. Yvilimz hmmm I O W, I JACLL Wolf U. S. Army Air Corp U, 5, NM, L' S 31 , L ,P H .,f.,..m 1. s ,ima Ing c 'Uwelityfh' Page Twenty-Six junior Ojicers cnext Jauutg Juniors WP1'om,'euade The junior class officers have always shown originality in the activities which they plan ancl carry out. This year the juniors discarded the traditional magazine sales campaign as a means of financing their Prom and substituted for it a rollicking Bowery Ball and a lively Band Concert. Leading the class were Dick Rammel, presidentg Tom Kraut, vice-presiclentg Chloe Tanguy, sec- retaryg and Nancy Beadle, treasurer. Juniors Juniors af .f , .1- '-.W First row: llnrnthy lCif'lu-llselng Sllirlvy Sim-llllnulseli. Jams- llm',Q:1n. l.nVonn4- Stulvy. Mary llixun. lie-tty 1'ol'lieI', Jonn lmvxlljvp. Svruml row: Hills-an llinii-r. .lnunim llelmuth. .luun R1-ml. lilmlisv liryv, llvlvn I.e4li1-. 'l'hi1'4l row: Georg? Kraft. 134-verly Ilnnke-v. Hairy lllmw. Iixnwgelu- Willis. Lilwn tially. Fourth rliw: liill livvvx' Ralph linglisll, Winsfon llnvi4k0n. Ric-lmnl Willmuks, I-'ifrh rim lmn Anim-r, Iluri-lui I-'fmlelz liin-lmxwi lniuwll. Donn llilgwrly, I'-nh Sinfknmn, Sixih 11-xr: Nlzlrvvn l'uuu-I, llhl NY.-rm-1'. l'. J, Shiiielq-l'. Y First row: llomm llruln-y. Alive lilpers, liusenmry lim-r. .luulinr-HP l'lllll'0ii. Sllirlv-A' l l'4-W. N01-nm linnnun. .Tl-nn Bmlr-1', Svcmlfl row: Ji-nn Vmln. linunie tivrnmilu-. ,llury liilufllmrm-r. Nzxnwy lieznllv. lialrlmlui 115-Qi. Janet Crisnen. 'Fhirul row: Mary I-Ellen Bvlnlor, Alive- Imvvupmt. Inurn lie-tlulu-. Iiurlvzwn tkulmlwvll, lim-In Allan. Fourth 1'0WZ June Benner, Angulinc llultnsn. llunnlul llvll, lmnnlnl Iinnllell. 'llnn 114-1'lwlnix'9. Fifth row: llmmlil Ilflxvll, John Dilvirl, YVilli:im Elliuf, H0i1vl'I Hiwvll, lh-N10 IP'.Xli4lI'0:l, liil i'm'lii1-X, Sixlll rllwi .llalll l':lll flvv Dick Gerst, Ilan Gillespiv, Iflwxmfis lfv-Mig. New-xnlu ww: J-vlan .lrll1u1', llulu-vt lfmllltaim-. Pr-te-1':xl'r, liiglith row: .Inmr-S 1'l1:ls4-, lid Gnmrlotl. Hugh lfri4-nfl. Ilivk limvs-v, ltili Hollins. I': :go 'l'wl-my-Sovcn First row: Joan Kvlle-r, Helen Mcfllosknv. Joan Km-h, Mary lillrn I.:-IIN-t. Ramon.-i Kuhn. Martha McCord, Dorothy Groningor. Ss-cond row: Pmilino Malmw, Joan Kisilor, llc-len Utt, Sun Jonas. Jenn llvylle, Virginia Morris, Thirfl row: Pat Nr-wnort. Virginia Jain:-Q, Juan Girton. Dnrntliy Lutz, Mnrii- Moore. Fnurtli row: I.nra Ilollnnd, Pat Hr-nry, Mary Miles, Sarah Kissinger, Delta llipslu-r, Margaret Packarzl, Fifth row: Arlyn Id:-, Bob Ilmidrirksan, Hiram Hilfli-branrlt, 'Pom Ki-nut, D0u,1zIas Konno. Sixth row: John Murphy, Whynr King, Dominic Mittica, Riclmrtl Miller, John Grny, Seventh row' Pat 0'Neill, Iizirolnl Mr'l7lllu-lay, llnnaild Miller, Gporgn Marlin. Eighth row: Dan Mcllruth, Huh Morzun, John lloltou, Ge0i'gv Lone-r, Tuul Gormley, Jim I-Ieimlich, Dick McArtl1y, Fred Guckien. 2,5 3....., First row: Gvorzinnna Rothormel, Mildrml Thoinas, Charlotte Szilvs, Chlol- Tnngny, Iinrlmra Raiser, Helrn Smith, Violet Pfizer, Socunrl row: Inmzenr Ps-tri:-i. Ioan Wornios, Martha Winton. loanne l'rire, llarrirt Winn, Mary Stewart. Third row' Mary Snlmtini, Margaret Whitt-. Ann Sullivan, Dorothy Pear, Kntlieryn Pasqnalr, Fourth row: Joo Shenlnr, Bob Walls, Harry Skinnvr, Richard Shively, I.. J. Powlen, Robe-rt Thomas. Fifth row: Paul llnihai-gov, louis Schmidt, Bill Sliitlr-lor, Bob Whitelieaml, Anthony Perroue. Sixth row: George Pursch, Earl Psilnwr, Dirk XVirfh, Dick Rnuiinvl. Sevvnth row: I.nwrmic0 Smith, Dong Pnckzirsl, Bob Rehm, Darrell Roller, Connor Thomas. Eighth row: Jann-s Wilson, Keith Purdue, Joe Thompson, Rex Shilling, Everett Sailors, Duane Tnrver. Page Twentyrliight Juniors Juniors Sophomore Ofcers Che Sophomores follow, Unassaged With an all-girl cast the Sophomore Playw Went on. Donna Morris took the leading role as president while sup-porting her were Betty Green, Patty Miller, and Kathryn Banta as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Their Hobo Hop on April 6 received wide acclaim from the students, who are merely Ntrarnpsi' at heart. Page Tweuty'Niue Page Thirty First row: Put Miller, Snr Custer, Phyllis Geyer, Mary liowlus, Jnnn- linnllifer, lin-My .Io Winn, Plnrni Jones, lilnry June Wnzner. Sf-cond row: Carolyn Stewnrt, Mnrilyn GrnrTis, Jeannine Slenth. Bl:n'g:nret Beck, Kathleen McDonald, lilurilyn Flmse, Eilven Plunilnvr. Tliirrl rrvw: Snznlnu- Smith, C'nr0l5'n Grziffis, Virginia Snyder, Gladys Elder, Pauline Gr:-cn, Marilyn l1n1'hin. Fourth row: Ulyde Ilerlzshire, Ilolmld Ilvnne, Phyllis Coble, Margaret Marshall, Mary Ellen Ilnrllmert, Fnrnl lionglzm, Ilninm Ilinnlzy. Fifth row: l':inl Coolu-, Dirk Collins, Richard Campbell, Allen Crain, Jne Blninzm-r, Nornnin Dexter, llill Vernon. Sixth 1-nw: lloh Garver, Keith Guy. Jnck Wild, Phil Mm-fin, .Toe IYAndren, Bob llnngzlns, Don Wade, Lowell Grnlmin. First row: Betty Drvker, Ilelrn Galln-enrli, Dorothy Conn, .lnnnitai Durbin, llniil lfissel, Patty Cortie, Kathryn Bnnta, Marilyn Berg. Sem-oml row: Phyllis Dnvis, Shirley Atwood. Cnrolyn Frey, Rim Gormley, Jacqueline Grant, Helen Ochre, Jo lllllyn Dny, Evelyn Cooley. Third rnxv: Margaret Catnn. Dolores Grace, Diamond Benson, Margaret Bowen. Pnl linker, Dmnm lierryxnnn, Nl'ilrlrs-4l Gordon. Fourfli rowf Maxine Baker, Marilyn Ehlers, Theresa Baumann, Jean Firnmni, Mary Gentry, llmll-line Grande, Bzirluirn Bougher. Fifth row: Zvfilin Baclrlers, Snrn Fnlfz. Marv Bnnzlier, Jonn Cnnninzrllnxn, Thomas Chambers, .Tnlni Fissol, Jack Cotuer, Bob Farrar. Sixth row: Tom Crowe, John Donatn, Bncl Anders, Kenneth Dcitrich, Bob Ileatherage, Robert Ensheld, Bob Drrvmpp, Emry Barr. Seventh row: Lnrry Brenner, Bill Campbell, Slew Gordon, George Beecher, Bill Aruey, Ernest DeHaveD. Sophomores Sophomores Sophom ores Soplmomores l il'Sl I lnlli lllll Xlzllwn-1-lv. hull VUW5 Mill? Nlllllvz. 5' j . ' rlirn. Yellllzi Iirigslry. llelu-4-1-zu llill. Xlrlry Mills-l'. Allll Ilzlzw. Juuly ' 1 Rlvlmlninl. Sv:-mill mu' Sllirl--y llentsfr. .lane Illmw. .Imam llnlm. Nwrlnn lluwk. l'uulin4- llvv. Nornlzl llzlrrig llnsullv King. Tllilwl row: I'zll.l'i1'i:l Mcllille-ll. Ill-AIU lirv:-il. Lilliain lllllvr. Nlilllrwl Nlillvi Ruth Juvkson, Betty Jullmmil Putrg Lirtlr-. Hlnu Rlnflu-l'. Iflmrrlu rmv: lilwn llelvie-. .lo-rrg Nlillvr. Iilxgm-luv Nlmmlmn. I tl Nlm Guy, G . lxlm-Ill. Ural: Ilill. J:l4'li llsllvv, XY:Ilf0l' Ile-llsell. lion Xlivllsln-l. llolmlll lilwllllwnlll. .lzllllfw llzllmwzlll, S:-vt-llllll row: Arllllir Griwoz, lllvlizml l.vll'f-rt. llnxvzml lIvlmi4-lu. lion Klutz. lllllue-11 firilfillx. TNI Inwry. 'Farm Blillvr. I4'x'vul Ilzxrllzxrvll. llullzulll Ilzlllmwzly. lfiflh row: I-Iilgn-Ile Imzlznlliluy. lin-lllil-ill xlmll. Leluml All-I-Ill'uy. Fzlylus Ilzxiiiwii. Jim I.ywlw. 'Yum llvury. llainic-I llnri-is. Sixth row: lkill Ifiiwl xml lnmm Iulnn. Ihiniu- 'l'u-ilwllri-. Wulwln tllxnlx. I'Iu,i'llis Nlmnkw. ,lefnn Own-115. llunlm 'l'lmm:ir. Ilrrrntlly Willy. I'llxlIiw l'om'. Sm-elnnl rmv: Nr-lnm Slums. lieu-5 l':lge. Ulynllvizl Zulilrul. li:-tli Slnilll. Blair! rlx' XY:lHs-i'sml. Iizirlrzlru XYUIY. 'l'llil'nl IWW: llillillzl Nlwrris. Nlalry Simi. l'llx':lnm' Snvilli. l'm-url Slivllull. Alun-v Hosp I'n-1'1'ouc-. Al:nrim'i-- Yvrimn. Phyllis 'l'nw'u. .inn lu-wire-lnwln. l-'ourtll ll:-xv, Mmm l'lml'i4. lil-tty :4lmvs-r. Faulty Sims. 1lzu'igm-iw Iluinivr. H:u1'lr:lr:l S1-hull. .lninvs lluuynxl. Iinxil lieu. Yivtm' XYi1ly. Nl:xul'i4'e Ihvwe. l il'tll Smith. Ile row: llivk Sixth row XVultex's, Blirhuvl Ihfzun, K4,-lm:-ll: Smith. Ibivl: 'l's-r1'y. Vlml-Il-Q l':uwlml. lin-mn-ilu Su-nrt. llnrl-lil Him- : llnruld Wagner. Jim Sm-nit. Hull W--wt. Jul- Nngll-. Imn Yi-rlzs-Q. H1-iw Su-lxlwr. lr-In l'mlr. Sew-null rmx': Anthony Vitellu, .lm-lc Snmplp. Jn:-ls Iligglvnmn. .lim Xllwplu-I. Lyle Walters. llnlv llim-vi, Ii:ll'l Sauvini, Jerry Nist Page 'l'l1irly i QRHQB Mr. James Brown, principal of Riley-Franklin schools, is an active member of the Masonic Lodge and the American Legion. Most of his energies, however, which do not go into the performance of his job as principal, are devoted to the Broadway Methodist iffhurch. Miss Leah Jane Winegardner is his clerk. RILEY GRADUATES RILEY BASKETBALL TEAM Bark row: Jack Baer, John Humphrey, Kenny Oldham, Harold Back row: Rob Leonard, Dick KCY, DOQIE T9l'l'5', Bill WP1lVf'l'- 15011 Baker, Pete Michaels, Richard Wolf, Lee Murray, Tom Deuhnrflt, TOD! SIIHVSIK CDSC!! CYND- Groniuger, Bill Shull, Front row: Jack Shinn, Pete Michaels, Lee Murray, Kvnny Old- Middle row: Monroe McHenry, Robert Tripp, Ralph Waddups, 1-IMD, Affllllf Smith, -Tim Miller- gghn Howard, Ellis Swartzel, Don Taylor, Arthur Smith, Jack mu. Front row: George Beer, Martha McDonald, Joan Smith, Evelyn Rothermel, Beverly Vernon, Irene Spradling, Ida Starkey, Marjorie Thomas, Peggy Newport, Mr. Kennedy. Page T1xirty'Tw0 Lincoln ' Besides fulfilling his Uprincipalu duties, Mr. Lahan Fisher has found time for being Secretary of the Logansporc Youth Foundationg president, Y. M. C, A. Boardg chairman, Navy Day Committeeg and an active committee member of the Community Chest. His office assistant is Miss Helen Burgman. LINCOLN BASKETBALL TEAM LINCOLN GRADUATES Dau-k row: Roh Iioxoll. .lim Alvxnmler, William Sn-lim-1'vx'. Tum Iinvk ri-xx: Xlnrunrvl lIi4hn-im-lar. lfmlmk Smnll. liiil Vlmlmlaul. Iii-ibn, 'l'0m Bauer, Mr, Czllluue. .Mlm M4-liriwlv, lrim-li Howl:-xvti. ,lim L'on1w1'. l':i1'nn-ix Kopiw. Nlidrlle' row: Hill Kvzllillelg 14011 Sll0xx':lll1-x'. I l':1uk 'l'lmnms. llivli Xliilille naw: Xlnrj' .Inllv Iinill, Xlzlwvlyll lim-llllvll, llilzl Ilwitoh, XIiu'4l1-llti.Ililllilstive, Xlzlirijll l'in1'l'o4'li. lh-My Ifvlmllg. lbnnlm UM-lu'li:Hll, Mnlwl l l'unt row: Iioh Townsle-y, Ibivk Rohiuson. Iii:-lc Milli-r. Tell Stinv- llvlmnhl. num, Jim Dillmfln. Ifrunt row: Ilzu'-ml Ilolrpelg Jzu-k linuis. I-'ri-ri Hugh:-s. Hill llillum, Hill Juslivv. John Kuhn, Iionnlil Sclliulc, lingumx Ile-ury, Page Thirly'T1n'ee :sa W KUUUQAL umm N X ..Mu,g.e4ry 'K f' ...W ..--.nw 1 . :P 6 Ippe-1 iight 01 r bus poumhns thi' :lummx i 1,1 i I E T'111ve-1 left: The staff lines up ' ' f 2 1 ss Page Thirty-Six Ttesents Lrmei latt. Buslly they, tune away Lower right: Rnlnnving the books The staff this year was composed of thirteen seniors and five junior assistants. In the first row of the upper left picture are Beverly Holton, senior editor, Mary Ellen Young, underclass editor, Doris Elaine Leiter, editor-in-chiefg Leon Whiteman, bus- iness managerg Phyllis Mertz, literary editor, Joan Powlen, cal- endariang in the second row are Dorothy Hill, artistg Pat Guck- ien, artist, Valerie Settlemyre, assistant business manager, Ken- neth Fleming, sports eciitorg Jean Ann Olson, typistg Teresa Mur- phy, typistg and Mary McCord, photographer. The live juniors who understucliecl the senior staf, Nancy Beaclle, Jane Morgan, Bob Hendrickson, Shirley Frey, and Bob Rehm fare pictured on the opposite page. 4 f uw 1 , ,ff I'1r1n-1 lift: Alwnmting :1 vsnzlz nl url Ijqvvi mln. in-W-an lush.-is Q - lou:-1 lift: Thea lnrntil lg ulvl lnislulus I,owvi right: Fm :I vilrulgv. llufy posi- Our Hpathwaya, has not been a smooth, well-paved road, but we have withstood the bumps and bruises and have come to our long-awaited destination, the publication of the Tattler of 1945. Complicating progress were the paper and Film shortages, and the loss of two members: Leon Whiteman, business manager, to the armed forces, and Jean Olson, typist, to a full time position. An innovation this year was the addition of five juniors to the staff, heretofore composed entirely of seniors. The purpose of this plan was to form a nucleus of experienced members for next year's staff, thus eliminating many problems which would ordinarily arise. In :Retrospect Pugn- Tliirty-SPV Prom Bit 0' cllewsv to i'Arouncl Che Betty Bushv Page Thirty-Eight MAGPIE STAFF Editor-in-chief ,....,.,.... .,,.,......... R ussell Williams Benning Business Manager .,.. News Editor ,..... ..,,,,,,......Mary Jean Hawkins Reporter ..............,,, ....,..,.........,...,.,........... . ,..,,...... G loria Grant Sports Editors ,,,..,,...,. ,,4,.,..... R obert Deane, Richard Long Junior High Editor ..,,..., ,....,.....,,,..,.....,......,,....,..... B arbara Scherer News Comments ,......., l........... B arabara Danley Feature Editor ,.... 4....,....,........,,.,.......,.....,............ E Iaine Shepler Columns ...,,.,..... ...,.......... L oisann Gotschall, Joan Powlen Exchange ,.........,........,..,,.,,.. ...,4..,..........4....,....,....,,..,,,. R onald Timmons Advertising Manager ...,,.., .,..,......., J ack Tutewiler Chin-t ' Williams edits the Magpie They spot the sports nc-ws Minding hor business llie Hblagliin-s of L. H. S. Ceachers and Students 'Devoured Che magpie Every s:'ncl Friday, as the third period rolled around, an im- portant looking senior bustled into the assemblies and classrooms, deposited a familiar-looking bundle, and hurriedly retreated. Those special days came none too often for the student body, for within that package lay-the Magpie. Those interested in student affairs turned first to Bit O, News, while tlte boogie fans always indulged first in wfempo Talkf, Round the Berry Bushy' kept the Berry followers informed. Partic- ularly popular with the students this year was the new column de- voted to interesting people. The Magpie -presented to us the news we liked--news that gave us an insight into the activities of other students. To be a member of the Magpie staff required time and work. But it was fun to stroll about the halls asking, Q'What happened at Latin Club last night? or What do you want for Christmasfw or 'elf you had your choice, what country would you like to go to after the war as an exchange student?y' Besides gathering the news, writing copy, and distributing Magpies, the staff set type for four weeks, thus gaining a practical knowledge of all the phases of publishing a newspaper. Uolurnuists exvlmuge ideas Inu-ur up-In their editing Ailvizrtisiiig bucks the Magpie Writing views ot the news Page Thirty-Nine Kogan ii-ligh Goes to School to music 'High School 'Band ill Jones, Gotsvliall, Rluelllllansen, West, Mordi-xztig 423 Collins, Math- or, Gerst, Pumul, Hvnilricksmi, Shirl- eler, McArtl1y, Miller: Q31 Mmqnliy Dunley, Siferil, Settlemyre, Mei-tz. The brilliancy of both the music and the uniforms of our band, under the direction of Professor William P. Marocco, added life to all our football and basketball games as well as our pep sessions. The band served not only the school but also the community, playing for bond rallies and par- ades. Its activities this year includ- ed the Hour of Music, a high school auditorium, Junior Band Concert, and that all important oc- casion, Commencement. When we think of music both hot and sweet we think of our swing band. Thirteen of the top music makers composed the mem- bershiip of the swing band, and five soloists, including a new 'feature-a trio-gave out with the vocals for all our school dances. The swing band also played for a pep session, several junior high dances, and the Teen Canteen's Easter Dance. Band, Orchestra, Swing 'Band and String Crio The diminished size of our high school orches- tra became irrelevant when it began to play a carefully chosen selection under the competent direction of Mr. Marocco. This group delighted a number of audiences both at school and in the town during the year. In October the orchestra first drew from its repertoire to play for a Vet- eran of Foreign Wars program in memory of the boys who died overseas. In the latter part of February the orchestra, together with the band and chorus, participated in the annual Hour of Music,,' playing uGopalc,,' by Modeste Moussorg- sky, Dance of the Tumblersf, by M. Rimsky- Korsakov, Czech Rhapsody, by Jaromir Wein- berger, and ustar Dustf, a symphonic arrange- ment by Hoagy Carmichael. In May, following a precedent of several years, standing, the or- chestra gave a concert for the public at the Broadway Methodist Church and a program at Riley Junior High School. Ir concluded its ap- pearances for the year by performing as usual at the baccalaureate service. 'High School Orchestra X l zu rw-llo. :ll 11 1 i , 1-.g 1 1 Xl X l l l'llIl'Il I 1 l I ...Y -,A-v--l-- I lin 'twithout a Song the Dag would cllever End Page Forty-Two liCan't 'Help Siugingi' People Will Say Weire In Love, When I Take You Out In A Surrey, and other selec- tions from uOlclahama haunted us for several days after the delightful program presented on November 22 by the high school chorus under the direction of 'Miss Thelma Sines. The picture above was taken during this auditorium, at which Dick Cruze, former L. H. S. student ancl now a member of the Great Lakes Choir, sang an ob- bligato solo to the 'tBattle Hymn of the Re- publicf' This was only one of several appearances of the chorusg other activities of the year consisted of caroling in the halls the day before Christ- mas vacation, singing for auditoriums at Thanks- giving and Easter, ancl participating in the Christmas Pageant, the County Festival, The Hour of Music, and Baccalaureate. Tlmnlgsgiving Anslitorinxu lion om-: D. Grouiuger, J. Keller, M. Berg, M. Baker, Dixsou, M. Bender, li. M. Sutton, M. l'l.mris, M. Per- rone. B. Milburn. Row two: M. Stewart, J. Conn, G. Rinier, M. Milburn, Willis, J. l'ol'tl'1', M. Millnr, P. Malone, how three: M. 1IuHman, M. Si-ward, R. Gormley, T. Bau- Ill Wliitf-man, J. Chase, D, Rock, C. Snles, M. Willy, R. White. Row four: S. Smith, P. Mertz, B. Gallion, T. Mur- ph T, Crowe, F. Hughes, V. biettlenxyre, V. Wilson, B. Deubo, Miss Sincs. Row five: D. Hipsher, D. Di-scans, P. G:u'r-tson, B. Schull, J. Pur- tee, R. English, D. Bower, C. Bi-iger. P. Henry, J. Schull, P. Sims, B. Murphy. Green, J. Benner, G. in 11 n, H. Wilbauks, L. y, A. Cautley, G. Siferd, we 'Heard Che 'Bells On Christmas Dag V i':ii'olyn Welch Maury Ellen Young Ann lfultz Blnry Iiaitli Iilsllvi I Lf f W I4 l Il lex Xl ill l I l Xll I What was Christmas like at L. H. S. this year? As the Yuletide season drew near, the gaily bedeclced 'Christmas tree, donated by Paul Dillman, transformed the main hall with its shining splendor, the chorus caroled in the halls, and we sang carols together in the auditorium. Adding to the Christmas spirit, the I-Ii-Y 'placed decorations in the halls, on the landings, and in the library. Contributing most to the Christmas atmosphere was the dramatization of the Christmas story under the direction of Miss Amelia Hartz. Come To Bethlehemf, presented in nine scenes, each announced with chimes by Becky Hill, was told in story by the scripture readers, Beverly Denbo and Doris Leirer, and in song by the high school chorus under the direction of Miss Thelma Sines. In the first scene, shown above, the angels were ringing the bells as the pro- phet, Leon Whiteman, foretold the Christ Child's birth. The next scenes, The Annunciationf, No Room In The Innf, 'lThe Nativity,', i'The Watch Of The Shepherdsf, The Meeting Of The Magi,', l'The Magi Before I-lerod, and l'The Adoration, told the story of the birth of Christ. Ending the pageant, the angels sang l'Song For Peacef' and a picture expressive of the worldis hope for peace was flashed upon the screen. Besides those mentioned the cast included: Valerie Settlemyre, angel soloist, Maxine Firmani, Mary, Roger Newcomb, Joseph, Kenneth Fleming, I-Ierodg Dean Hensel, the innlceeperg Rosa Peck, Janet Little, Judy Kenny, cherubs, Eugene Donato, Fred Guclcien, Jack Wolf, Gertrude Turner, Rachael Sutton, shepherdsg and Jim Bishop, Allen Dyer, Jack Haymalcer, Wise Men. Page Fo1'ty,Tl11'en ufBrother Goosei' was fDoue Co a Cum With a plot somewhat apart from the usual, Brother Goosev was presented Wed- nesday, November 8, in the high school auditorium. It portrayed the difficulties of an older brother in bringing up his orphaned family. .l t rn xt lle I t 1111 lftl ll leo N The cast, consisting of Lecn Whiteman, J o a n n e Schu'l, Marilyn Berg, Joe Crain, Jeanne McCormack, M a r y Kathryn Kistler, Marilyn Sew- ard, Peggy Dunderman, and Tom Crowe, presents Miss Amelia Hartz with a uthanlcsn giving goose. 1 1 :mound on the Uh if-f1v:u'4Iin1n1P A Come CRain Or Shine 'Ghe Flag must C50 On x let ltln nu ht Q'Come Rain or Shinef' a comedy in three acts, presented on April 12 and 13, is an up-to-the-minute story of an amusing American family, trying to enjoy a simple summer vacation at a lake. Each member of the family had a diflierent idea as to what constituted an enjoyable summer, but all ended well in spite of their merry mix-ups. The play must go onu assumed particular significance when Chuck Beiger, cast as Mr, Grayson, contracted scarlet fever. The members of the cast were Gene Leonard, who replaced Chuck Beiger, Jim Bishop, Joe Crain, Barbara Danley, Peggy Dunder- man, Allen Dyer, Mary Frances Gregory, Doris Leirer, Jeanne McCormack, Teresa Murphy, Valerie Settlemyre, Marilyn Sew- ard, Glen Siferd, Virginia Wilson, and Mary Ellen Young. Spirit And Zest Abound In All Chou fDo Q Y Page Fo1'tyfSix Those grotesque looking characters, The Derby Dans , who nearly raised the roof off the Berry Bowl in their grand marches between halves at the basketball games were just the Hi-Y boys at it againf, Their music was dis- tinctive in that every band member played just whatever occured to him to play. The Hi-Y,ers in their saner moments decorated the school at Christmas time, distributed Christmas baskets, contributed to the Red Cross ancl Teen Canteen, sold pencils to assist the Tuberculosis Drive, and staged the annual Door Mat Drag after the first football game. fi-Iii! First row: Glen Si- ferxl, Allvu Dyer, Boll Bower, Jim Bislmp. Sevond row: Mr. Ilull, Joe Urzliu, Paul Blur- phy, Paul Dillmzul, Jack Clossun. 'l'hi1'n1 row: Leon Whih-umn, Roger Nm-Wvollxb, lion- nvtll Fleiuing, Jzufk Ilnyxnnlier, John Rine- hurt. First low: Dirk Ihumnrl, Bill Shid- vler, Hob Il: udrick- son, I-1:1 Coq-hley, L. J. Powle-n, Second row: M. Ilalll, Tom Kruut, Doug Koppe, Juv Slxepler. Louie Svlunidt. Tlnim row: Earl Palmer, Dick Mr'Ax-tliy, Iioh Rohm. P4-te C a 1 r , G4-orge Lonvr, Bob Fountaine. Offir-ers: Cox, F11-ming, His ferd, Mertz, Lyon. hop, Si- 'Gheg Stand One For All And All For One 'Hi Uri The Ili Tri girls, mu' Innulred ninety strung, gather ut the Y, W. C. A. for en- joyable inet-rings such 11: this une. Full of 4-ntlmsiusm. vigor, and illvns, tln-y uc- wnlnmlisll lnnny things in tln- way of fun nn-I si-rvicv. Vnliinet f- first row: Sln-pls-1', 1' 0 W 1 Q n , tim-lrii-n. AI C Co rd, svvnnrl row: Iinkw, Nli'l'wn'lxi:11'li. XY 011- lx, Ilnlnu-S. Il 9 1' li :1 1' cl 3 t ll i 1 ml row: Young, H1':ll:t. Mnvplly. Sllnve ur. Mi-rtz. llnwkinsl l'mn'tl1 row: Rother- nlel. Fwy. McCord, 'I':mng:ny. Allan. Schrfrl uv-, l'im'r-y, Mnohlf Innw-n. Dromlup. l offi.-r-I-sq .umm --,-whim. I-Ilzxinv slwplf-1-. tlnckivn, Mary McC1n'mI. Fun and service-that's what those recl-capped girls of Hi Tri were after, ancl they really got it, In one of Hi Tri's busiest years they sailecl through theatre collections for the Real Cross and Infantile Paralysis Drives, assistance to the Cass County Hospital, sale of defense stamps at school, and sponsorship of a school bond rally and parade at pep session. Purely for fun, they had moonlight picnics at Dylcemarfs Park, a mock football game at the Peru pep session, ':The Hi Tri Varieties, Christmas caroling, Spring- time Swingf' and those never-to-be-forgotten dances after every meeting at the Y. 5'-Sm' :Roman Activities In Che modern manner fy-Eight Julius Caesar might have turned over in his grave when the Latin Club burlesqued his death and made fun of Marc Antony's beautiful oration at his funeral. but a smile of satisfaction would certainly have crossed his face when they presented the play Aeneas in 1943 and a sketch A Roman and American Christmas Comparedi'-two of the interesting and informative programs of the year. And no doubt a longing for the good old days would have ensued on hearing of the honey and cheese cakes which some Latin Club members always whip up around project time. It would satisfy him, too, to know that they studied about Rome and knew some of his contemporaries: Marc Antony, Cicero, Pompey, and Brutus. The height of his satisfaction would probably have come when he discovered that the club,s system of government is so much like that of the Roman government. There were two consuls, Joan Holmes and Jack Wild, who presided at alternate meetings, a scriba, George Beecher, who acted as secretary, a censor, Betty Saygerg praetor, Joan Price, quaestor, Bruce Koch, and the aediles, Mary Kathryn Laird, Phyll-is Geyer, Arthur Van Allen, Carolyn Klein, and Tom Bauer, who planned the programs for the meetings. On the whole Caesar would ,probably find the fifty Latin club members pictured above congenial company. First row: A. Ricci, L. Etnire, W. Watson, R. Rabinson, A. Van Allen, T. Bauer, M. Laird, C. Klein, P. Geyer, B. Koch, D. Zimmerman, B. Levy, D. Smoker, second row: B. Billman, Booher, G. Beecher, Price, B. Sayger, Holmes, Wild, B. Boxell, Alexander, D. Miller, Miss Johnson, third row: E. Oliverl, 'M. May, B. Hill, D. Tutewiler, Grant, P. Miller, M. Eisenbise, L. Got- schall, F. Harnasch, E. Baer, B. Best, S. Custer, A. Austin, fourth row: M. Simpson, B. Conrad, B. Gillum, G. Mather, M. Wilson, B. West, Scott, W. Clements, M. Reimer, B. Green, L. Townsley, D. Gilliland, S. Skoog. I.:-atin Club QQ 77 Student :Rotarians fide 'Profits most who Serves 'Best It isn,t just luck that enables a few boys to get out of school one period a week, to be entertained at luncheon, and then at the end of the year escort sixteen senior girls to a Rotary banquet. The Student Rotarians are senior boys chosen by Mr. Zimmerman on the basis of individual merit. Two of these boys are inducted with appropriate ceremony into Rotary at the beginning of the month. At Rotary meetings they are given an opportunity to come into direct contact with Logan.sport,s leading business men and to approach a better understanding of Logansporfs civic and in- dustrial iproblemsg the members of Rotary in turn learn more about the young peoples' problems, ideas, and needs. The entire student body is grateful for the series of lectures brought to us by Rotary. These lectures were in keeping with the club's purpose of creating better international understanding. Subjects of the lectures were: Russia-Her Position, East and West,,, by Mr. Simon Dividiang The New China in the New Pacificf, by Miss Rose Hum Lee, Q'Australia, New Zealand, and the Islands of the South Pacif1c,', by Mr. Arthur O'Connor, and Q'The Role of the American Continentf, by Major H. E. Scott, just returned from liberated Paris, who in his afternoon address described vividly the entrance of the allied armies into the French capital. These speakers, received enthusiastically by the student body, pointed out many of our prejudices toward these countries and increased our friendly interest by increasing our understanding of them. Student Rotarians ,pictured above-first row: Victor Staley, Gene Leonard, Robert Mertz, Kenneth Fleming, Jack Clossong second row: Jack I-laymaker, Robert Bower, Roger Newcomb, Jim Bishop, John Rinehart, third row: Bob Bruner, Allen Dyer, Glenn Siferd, Paul Dillman, Jack Wolf, Leon Whiteman. Page Fortyiiue I'll Cake 'Pen In Tland And write CUB Page Fifty Sir Francis Bacon, when he wrote: Reading maketh a full man, writing, an exact manf' may not have had in mind the twenty-five literary-minded seniors of Logansport High School, but the quo- tation is applicable to the purpose of the Literary Club. The members of the club read that they may better comprehend and know the literature of yesterday and todav. They write to improve their own power of expression and-to iill their annual publica- tion, UThe Literary Magazine. Every first and third Tuesday evenings, except when unfore- seen events prevented it, the lights went on in Room 218 so that the Literary Club with its sponsor, Miss Hartz, might have its hour and a half of business and pleasure. Directly responsible for the programs were Jack Closson and Valerie Settlemyre, who provided clever, original ideas for every meeting. The club members this year wrote letters to alumni of the club who are now in service, knowing that news from their school would be appreciated. They continued the customary projects of the club, too-publishing The Literary Magazinen and buying books for the high school library from the Book-of-the-Month Club. Mary Ellen Young was the clubs president, while joan Powlen and Beverly Holton were vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, Beverly having succeeded Jean Ann Olson, who graduated in January. Glen Siferd served as editor of the mag- azine. Members pictured above-first row: Jack Closson, Wilma Coover, Mary Jean Hawkins, Valerie Settlemyre, Rose Alice Flan- egin, Carolyn Welch, Jeanne MoCormack, Gloria Grant, second row: Joanne Schull, Mary Frances Gregory, Miss Hartz, Mary Ellen Young, Joan Powlen, Beverly Holton, Phyllis Mertzg third row: Peggy Dunderman, Doris Leirer, Jim Bishop, Kenneth Flem- ing, Glen Siferd, Matilda Pennington, Marjorie Heckard. mind Qiterarg Club Qibrarg i Staff Chem Is cno Prigate Bike A 'Bookv Do you ever wonder who those carefree girls are who come tripping into your assembly while you are trying to study? To let you in on a little secret, they bring the list of students in the library to your assembly teacher. But don't get the idea that all they do is walk gaily around the building while you sit in class, for they have to work, too. The cataloging and arranging of the countless books and mag- azines in the library which make it possible for us to find easily what we want, have to be done by 'Miss Baade and her assistants. Books have to be checked out and checked in. When you see one of the assistants handing a little yellow slip of paper to a student, she is not cordially inviting him to a party but is merely trying to keep him from running too far into debt. Library assistants usually get their very earliest training as librarians in 'unior hi h school. Under Miss Baade's tutela e J 2 8 1 A 2 they learn to know the exact position of reference material re- quired by the teachers, and how to find easily the books most in demand by the students. This careful training, continued through high school, is valuable to those fortunate enough to be chosen as librar assistants because of the memor and recision it de- Y Y P velops. Along with an efficient and business-like manner, library as- sistants seem to develop a friendliness which pervades the library and helps to make it the favorite haunt of many of the students. Members pictured above-first row: Ruth Purtee, Rose Alice Flanegin, Joanne Price, Elaine Shepler, Mary Lou Miller, Nancy Closson, Miss Baadeg second row: Juanita I-lelmuth, Alice Elpers, Helen McCloskey, Barbara Best, Marilyn Bubel, June Page, Diamond Jean Benson. Page Fifty-One Cheir Eges Are 'Gurned Coward Service Page Fifty-Two Last year a new club, the Pre-Cadet Nurse Club, was inaugur- ated in our high school for the purpose of informing girls about the cadet nursing plan and giving them a clear insight into the wide and swiftly growing Field of nursing. Continued this year, but in a more definite form, the club met during the last half of the sixth period on the first Wednesday of every month. Serving as sponsors of the club were Miss Edna Avery, our school nurse, and Mrs. Genevieve Woods, a registered nurse. Membership, which was open to all sophomore, junior, and sen- ior girls, was not limited to those definitely planning to enter the Cadet Nurse Corps or even a school of nursing. A variety of interesting programs given at the meetings illus- trated different phases of nursing. These programs included a talk on the operating room, its equipment and procedure, by a surgical nurse, a discussion of the Cadet Nurse Corps, by three cadet nurses, and a talk on nursing ethics. Two special meetings were held during the year. Before school started in the fall the girls visited Cass County and St. Joseph hospitals, and in May they made an interesting and informative tour of Longcliff. Thus they gathered at first hand some basic knowledge of operating rooms and their equipment, the procedure of hospitals, and the extreme cleanliness and care necessary therein. The club had the following officers: Phyllis Mertz, president, Helen Willy, first vice-president, Patty iCarew, second vice-presi- dentg and Ellen Thomas, secretary-treasurer. Members :pictured above-First row: Trudy Turner, 'Mary Phyllis Miles, Jackie Roolcsberry, Phyllis Mertz, Nina Lois Murphy, Helen Willy, second row: Betty Cotner, Betty Shaver, Barbara Schull, June Page, Miss Avery, Ellen Thomas. 'Pre-Cadet 'nurses Abilitg -I- Qogaltg -'- Leadership Z Eettermen UD? Club Since the forming of the 'elf' Club in 1942, this organization has stood for the principles of good sportsmanship and clean living. The thirty-six boys who composed this club in 1945 all had to participate in a specified number of varsity games before they could receive the LU which automatically made them eligible for membership in the club, Although each sport has somewhat dif- ferent requirements for getting a letter, they all require practice, skill, and hard work. The boys felt, therefore, that they had really earned the right to claim their Ln at the end of the season. These awards are usually given out by the coach at a banquet in early winter and the basketball banquet in the spring. t'Huck Bower, popular senior football star, ably presided at the meetings held in the Berry Bowl on alternate Fridays, big Tim Leirer, basketball's driver and track,s hundred-yard dash man, held the office of vice-president, 'AAF' Dyer, quarterback on Logan's Red Devils and basketball man, handled the financial end. The club is sponsored by Mr. Wells, Logansport's athletic director. Members pictured above-first row: Dan Mcllrath, Dick Long, A1 Dyer, Bob Bower, Tim Leirer, Tom Kraut, Dick Miller, Harry Skinner, second row: Marvin Pumel, Don Klotz, John Murphy, Bill Shideler, Bill Gerrard, Bob Mertz, John Holton, Jim Lyons, third row: John Streu, Bob Wells, Junior Chapman, Dan Gillespie, Paul Murphy, Dick Rammel, Bob Whitehead. Other members not pictured above who were entitled to wear an RU, are foe Cox, Bob Garver, Lowell 'McClure, Jim Sanders, Glenn Siferd, Lyall Waters, Jack Wild, and Don Yerkes. WMWAYY umm? w X Page Fifty-Four L Sports Chair 'Business Uictorg 'Gheir Goal Page Fifty-Six COACHES Don Crain Jake Weger Kenneth Callane Cliff Wells The most popular extracurricular activities around L. H. S. are sports. Whether it be basketball, football, track or golf the students are always there to back their team and urge them on to victory. Under the coaching of Cliff Wells, Logansport has come to be known and feared for its speedy basketball teams. During the years he has been in Logansport, he has come to be looked upon as dean of Indiana basketball coaches. During the summer months he sponsors a coaching school which is attended by coaches from neighboring counties and states. As high school athletic director he instructs boys in physical education, intramural baskeiball, golf, and tennis. In 1943 a rather large bundle of good fortune dropped into L. H. S. This was none other than a former member of the Chicago Bears, Jake Weger, our present football mentor. He is responsible for our teams, never-say-diei' spirit as well as the NT formation which has been our main offensive play in the past two years. He also assists Mr. Wells in directing and coaching our track teams. As basketball coach of Lincoln Junior High School, Kenneth Callane led the Lincoln Railsplitters through a successful year. His teams, both the eighth and ninth grade, won most of their outside games and also captured the well-contested tournament from Riley Junior High. Don Crain, coach at Riley, like Mr. Callane, has the important job of training in junior high the boys who will eventually be members of the Berry teams. In addition to this he manages Riley's yearly boxing and wrestling matches. with Undauuted Spirit 'Gheg Fought Cn Although the Red Devils won only one game this year, we are nevertheless proud of them. The boys were inexperienced and small, but they had the Nfxghti' equal to that of any of their opponents, who in most instances were larger and more experienced than the Red Devils. Coach Wfeger stated that he was well pleased with the way the boys played, This year's senior lettermen are Dick Long, Paul Murphy, Bill Gerrard, Allen Dyer, Lowell Mc- Clure, Jim Sanders, and Hucky, Bower. Huck was appointed honorary Red Devil captain and selected on the fourth All-State Team, which is no mean honor. During the latter part of the season, tragedy stalked the Red Devils. K'Huck Bower received a knee injury and was unable to play in the Kokomo and Peru games. The caravan enroute to the Peru game was involved in an accident which injured players Pumel and Chapman and sent John Murphy to the hospital. Despite the accident the team played an excellent game against Peru. FOOTBALL SCORES Games Monticello Peru Rensselaer Frankfort Monticello Kokolflo Peru Logan Opponents O 6 7 I4 Z6 19 13 14 6 31 0 34 0 12 ei' I-'irst row: IE:IIInI:III. Gillsfspii-. UI-llins, IlnIng'lulT. I.y0IIs. lvyvr, l'l1-Ilvlxmu, lilolz. J. I1'AIuI1'I-zu. limi' . Nb' I II IIIIIII WIIIIIIIII len ll I I Nl: I II lxl I Nl ll Xlill NI In NIIII lII I I .' win I V: ' P. .. ' ': . 1- :I -1. 2:1111- . I' icvn-'. nu . ,I-'uri-. . ' vi. .Em vs. '11 '. IIXM 1 lxxl luxu I IPXIIIII I IIIIII ll I Lulu lux: Imln Nlulom XIIIII I Inlim IIIII Ilin Thirll row: Umm 'ggi-', ss, 1 -', L I 1-z, :' . Z'--If, 'nt-A :I--4--, :-I., 5 I' .1 :gifs II :I Ur Fifty-Sm-x' A New Addition, Che RC formation, Above: Seuioi lineman and baeklield Above: Dyer punts for extru point Below: The kick-OE! Below: Collins hm-ls a long pass Page Fifty-Eight On September 8 the Logansport Red Devils journeyed to Monticello to inaugurate the 1945 gridiron season in a rough and tumble battle with the Indians. The Red Devils fought hard, but poor blocking, lack of experience, and some inop- portune fumbling lost the game for them. We met our bitter opponent Peru for the first time this year when the Tigers invaded the Berry Patch on September 15. In this game the Devils really proved themselves a ball team. They blocked well and passed well, but the Tigers still had too much power for them. Just before the end of the first half the Devils completed five out of six passes to send Baumann over the marker for their only touchdown of the game. In their third game the Devils played host to the mighty Rensselaer Bombers on September 22. The Devils were click- ing in high gear against their evenly matched opponents. The passing was infallible and the blocking excellent as the Devils sped to victory. In the first four minutes of play speedy Punch Collins, sophomore halfback, crossed the marker twice for the Red Devils. In the second quarter of the game Baumann fought his way across the end zone 'for a touchdown. In the third quarter Dyer romped across the line for the fourth touchdown. Of the four extra points -the Devils kicked two. Gave Che Devils Cheir Inspiration KI e K ll on :in end run Mmvv: An-:ilu-i point fox thu' Devils Il 111 I1 Nlllll ll Illll cllol The Red Devils traveled to Frankfort on September Z8 with the intent of burning the Hot Dogs. In the first three quarters fumbling and poor blocking held the Wegermen scoreless. With minutes to go in the ball game Logansport rallied and sent agile Don Klotz, sophomore fullback, over the marker twice. The Devils failed to kick one extra point, which gave the Hot Dogs a one point advantage when the whistle sounded. The Devils didn't carry out their intent to burn the Hot Dogs but they did a good job of scorching them. When the Monticello Indians invaded the Berry Patch on October 6, they were out to scalp the Red Devils, and they did it. The Indians out-played and out-fought the Devils through- out the entire game. Sophomore Jim Lyons made the Weger- men's only touchdown. The Kokomo Kats, when they invaded the Berry Patch on October 15, proved that they had more power than the Devils could handle. The Kats romped over the Devils and held them scoreless. The Wegermen fought well and played a good game-much better than the score indicated. Due to the accident in which the team was involved enroute to the Peru game players Murphy and Pumel were unable to play and the team was exceedingly nervous during the first half. In the second half, however, they recovered and gave the Tigers a hard battle. 'Get Che Bally 'Keep Che 'Ballg Cage 'Che Ball ACTION! Wim-rs shouts zu one Iuuulz-r Iloltun gets the tip 11-in by Rlullralth Il lt 1 've-S under Page Sixty The Berries opened the season with a bang by defeating Royal Center in a thriller-diller. They captured the next six games from Delphi, Flora, Winamac, Wabash, Marion, and Frankfort. Then came the fatal game. On December 15 they journeyed to Muncie to do battle with the Bearcats of Muncie Central. The Bearcats delivered the Wellsmen their only severe defeat of the season. This was the only scheduled game which che Berries lost by more than three points. lllotsa Tep, Lotsa Steam, Beat 'em Up-Our 'Geamv On December 24 the Berries faced their arch rival, Peru, and were defeated, The Berries continued downgrade for the next two games and were defeated by Frankfort in an overtime and by New Castle fBig Four Tourney, in a double overtime. In the consolation game of the Big Four Tourney the Berries surprised the basketball world by defeating highly rated An- derson. The following week the Anderson Indians journeyed to the Berry Bowl and were again defeated by the Wellsmen. For the next three games the Berries hit the downgrade and were defeated by Technical of Indianapolis, Kokomo, and again by their arch rival, Peru. The Berries rallied and won the next three games by defeating Richmond, Newcastle, and Lafayette. On February 16, which was the Berries, last sched- uled game, they were defeated by the Kokomo quintet in one of the most exciting games of the season. The Berries glided through the sectional tournament by de- feating Onward, Lucerne, Young America, and Washington Township. In the regional tournament, held on Nlarch 3 in the Berry Bowl, the Berries trounced Peru fsweet revengel in the afternoon game. In the evening game the Wellsmen in a do- or-die, three-minute-to-go rally, defeated the Monticello In- dians by a nine -point margin to annex the regional champion- ship and become one of the Sweet Sixteenf' In the semi-final tournament, held at Purdue Field House, the Berries defeated Oxford in the afternoon game. In the evening game Riley of South Bend eliminated the Berries from the contest. K Iwi Q ni f0i'llli'u1nl I nl -rry :li-tion. 4 x vm--ity ulnwil. 1 n zu long, poi lei thi 0111 1-liver 11:14 '- f mile Miles, Arllllll. iw' I 1 t im 'Kogan 'Berries' Pldversaries Go 'Down Co fDe eati' V I-'rmit row: IE te-:un-Al Crain, Bob Ricci, Bob Douglas, Dick 'I'v1'1'y, Stn-ve Girxwloil, Dirk Collins, Kenny Guy. i Ser-mul row: AH ti-um-Bob Wells, Huck Bower, Tim Leirer, Dia-I: Imig, Mike Mm-lillmusi-11, Bob Mertz, John I 1 Jo 1 Stroll, Joe Cox. Back row: B team-Jim Lyons, Gene Swisher, Don Yr-rkcs, Jar-k Wild, NI s Pumel, Lynll Waters, Dun Mcllxath Bill ul W clor, Bob Whitehead, Bob Gnrver, Harry Skinner. Berries Page Sixty-Two MIKE MUEHLHAUSEN, veteran Berry forward, was captain of the Berry five until he left for the army after the sixth game. BOB MERTZ, center, has two years of varsity playing to his credit. Bob hit a free throw average of 60.4 to win a free throw trophy. ART 'QTIIVINIYH LEIRER, agile and agressive Berry forward with two years of varsity playing to his credit, placed seventh in N. C. C. scoring and had a total of 211 points to his credit. JOHNNY STREU ably took over Mike Muehlhausen's for- ward position when Mike left for the army. Johnny won rec- ognition by his long one-handed shots. JOE COX, Berry guard, paced the Berries by making a total of 234 points. Joe won a free throw trophy with an average of 60.3. He was tenth in N. C. C. scoring. JOHNNY HOLTON, guard, was the only junior on the first five. Johnny has the ability and fight necessary for a good basketball player. HARRY SKINNER, speedy reserve Berry forward, pulled the Berries out of many a jam with his long shots and his shots from the side of the court. Harry still has another year to go. BOB WELLS, reserve Berry forward with a year to go, won recognition by his long one-handed shots and his excellent ball handling ability. Field Goals fPlus Fr LOGAN A Logan Opp. Royal Center 33 Z7 Delphi 59 20 Flora 37 Z9 Winamac 36 35 Wabash 37 36 Marion 39 33 Frankfort 31 Z8 Muncie Z8 41 Peru 26 ZS Frankfort Z7 29 Newcastle 27 30 Anderson 38 36 Anderson 42 41 Tech, Indpls. Z8 30 Kokomo Z5 27 Peru 37 39 Richmond 32 30 Newcastle 29 Z7 Lafayette 30 23 Kokomo 32 35 Sectional Onward 44 20 Lucerne 48 2 4 Young America 63 38 Washington Tp. 47 32 Regional Peru 58 34 Nlnnticello 40 3l ee Clirows Cell Che Cale ove: Stn-ii lets ily his famous om--lizinfh-i'. Anothel huskrll., thi' xvulw vlmngl-s. ni xxln Semi-Finals Logan Opp. Oxford 37 ZZ Riley, S. Bend Z1 43 LOGAN B Royal Center 23 17 Delphi ZZ 11 Flora 33 Z6 Winamac 16 17 Wabash Z8 19 Marion 16 32 Burnettsville 41 25 Washington Tp. 30 31 Peru 28 27 Lucerne 19 18 Young Ameri:a 32 Z9 Burnettsville 36 Z8 Kokomo Z3 Z0 Peru 21 19 Camden Z0 13 Lafayette 17 IZ Wfaslqington Tp. 36 19 Kokomo ZZ Z4 Second Team Tourney Flora 31 21 Wfinamac Z6 13 Iwliiwg lawn em- N--1 as slmmm 4-1us.-- in. 'l'lw Irlll :lull Ill: slmrl nf lllv lierriq 5. vlan' lf Pug s- Sixtyf'1'li1'1-e gg , 5 F f:g Qi 5,525 X , ,Aw ........................ yGE4 B Q ,, ' 4 l ' N Q f ff? QQEETE 5 .f M .. W ., K 1 1 m fy 4k L Intramural Quintets 'Gake Che 'Floor This year an elimination tourney took the place of the numer- ous games held under the round-robin method of determining the intramural basketball championship. This method not only proved less complicated, but also added a special interest to each game. Of the forty-two boys that turned out for the intramural sport, six were elected captains: Junior Chapman, Joe Crain, Kenneth Fleming, Dan Gillespie, Homer Jenkins, and Roger Newcomb. In the first tilt, Flemingls netters nosed out Newcombls quintet by a one point margin in a hotly contested battle. In the second battle of the tourney Crain's small but mighty team walloped Jen- kins, squad 22 to ll. In the third sectional tilt Chapmanis agile five whipped Gillespie's quintet 39 to 11. In the semi-finals Crain's fighting five eliminated F1eming's netters by a 6 point margin to advance to the final round along with the Chapman five. In the final game Chapmanls quintet defeated Crain's 30 to 28 in an overtime game. Members of the winning team were Junior Chapman, caiptaing Bill Geyer, George Beecher, Paul Murphy, Jerry Nist, and Jack Sample. Junior Chapman took the high scoring honors with a total of 21 points in the two games. x me 'l'ri1:p, Xlillqilny. Ji-nliins. I4'mx'ls'i'. Vnilmrgi-x-. Hnlry. Kuhn. Ulmluvlmzlii. Ibm' two: lim-:flu-x', Tm 4 XII Null: llolningz. New:-muh, llnw lllreei llzllton. 1'l':lill. Artllur. Hill-spin, Txxiss, Ilnnsi-is. Dean, xx n rlt Ynlnple, Mi-Arllny, Ili-mlrir-ksmn. l'nwl4-11, 15:1--1, ee Gime Comes Again Co Logan ii-ligh Since interscholastic golf has been banned for the duration, intra- mural competition for ardent golfers was provided for by Coach Clifford Wells. The tournament was held at the Dykeman Park Municipal Golf Course in the fall. There seemingly was a lack of enthusiasm for golfing in L. H. S. this year, for ony four boys res- ponded to the call for participants. As a result an eighteen hole tournament was held rather than the regular elimination tournament. Returning track veterans for this year were Tim Leirer, sprinterg Bob Bower, distance runnerg Glen Siferd, distance runnerg Jim Bishop, middle distance runnerg Joe Thompson, distance runner, Dan Gillespie, sprinterg Allen Dyer, pole vaulterg Dan Mcllrath, high hurdler, Harry Skinner, pole vaulterg Bob Mertz, shot putter., This year the boys of the cinder ,path engaged in a meet with the county all-stars in mid-April, a triangular affair with Peru and Twelve Mileg a four way meet with Monticello, Delphi, and Perug the Delphi invitationalg the Lafayette Central Indiana Carnival, the N. C. C. meet, and the sectional and state meets. Last year Logansport sent two boys to the state. John Nist, who placed second in both conference and district, represented L. H. S. in the 440 at the state. Meredith Flory, who also placed second in both conference and district, represented L. H. S. in the high jump at the state meet. Below: John Donato, Mike Muehlhausen, and Kenny Guy look on as Vic Staley prepares to sink a putt in the First round of the intramural golf tourney. Vic walked away with the tournament honors. Above: M ke, Vic, Kenny, and John are more energetic and enthusiastic golfers than this picture might lead you to suppose. 'Gheg K-aft Chair Cracks On Che Cinder fPatl1 First row: tlewgv lin-er-ln-1' Glen Siferml, .lim Bishop. Allen Ihyor. llnm-lc liuwor. 'l'lm Iivir- 1-1, llzul Mcllrzltli. Sevond ruw: Sli-ve Hoi-lion. All.-n f'1'nin. Iiyull XY:lt4-rs. Ju? Il'- Anmlrvu, Ralph Iinglisli. Jun-lc Xlfilll. Tllirll rriwi liivli 'l'P1'1'5'. 'l'01l Lowry, .'Izu'l1 Cul ner. Jim Swtt, Louis Sclliniilt, 'Pom K1-nut, Joe Cox. Above Traclcmen Mcllrath Wells and Muehlhausen speed in over the ow hut les in a. aily workout at the Berry Patch. Below: Off to a flying start Gillespie, Leiter, and Baumann hir the cinders in a swift trial run at the Berry Patch. They are gearing in trim for the track season ahead of them. Clie Girls Pltliletic Association Stress s First row: Mary Stewart, Sue Jams, Ruth Jackson. Sm-nlxd row: Augie- llelloszl. Mary Jzlue Iiuin, Mary .lzuw Wan:- ner. Beverly Bula-r, Beverly Vernon, Jouu Eckert. 'l'l1il'nI row: Juamitn IYux'W11, Han'- rint XVinn. Marx' lyn Iinnuell. Betty urs-eu. Maury Iillvu lIurIbu1't. I.ois:mn Gotsclmll, Miss Sivfer. lfourtlm row: Phyllis Slmnks, Evelyn Cnolvy, Ruth Ann Alclnnlnd. Iinsenmm-y Baer, Phyllis Mertz. Joann Vowlvn, Mary Jvnn Hawkins, Watch ir, glrls! Don't drop that ball! Out for some good sport these girls agilely send the ball flying back and forth across the net in a lively game of volleyball. Twenty one is game, so let her Hy, girls. A home run in the making? - Janie sends the disc a- scooting to boost her score ten points. Good Sportsmanship, Aptitude and Abilitg Strike three! Foul ball! Spare! Ste.-ps! Under the net! A shrill whistle, and perhaps a girlish laugh-these are the things one might hear echoing from the old gym on Tuesday and Thursday evenings after school. Those who believe girls are not energetic have yet to see our G. A. A. in action. Each girl is a dynamo who bubbles over with enthusiasm whether she be standing on her head, aiming for a basket, pitching a soft ball, or pushing a disc in shuffleboard. Although there is never an idle moment, these vigorous girls consider G. A. A. as pleasure and relaxation. Ar the end of the year awards are given to the girls who have the required number of points. 150 points entitles a girl to wear the G. A. A. ping 250 allows her to strut an 'Tug 350 makes her the owner of a post war -plaque, while 450 points, the maximum, makes her the envy of all, for she receives an engraved sterling silver basketball. The outstanding event of the years' activities was the eye-opener to girls' sports-the Will-Be-Has-Been game during which the juniors chalkecl up Z0 points to the seniors 19 in a fast nip-and- tuck game. Miss Seifer supervises the club, while officiating are Sue Jones, president, Annie Savini, vice-president, Mary Katheryn Stewart, secretary-treasurerg and Loisann Gotschall, corresponding secre- tary. As thers ward, sends again the bit of cork and fea- floats gracefully grounda one of the G. A. A.er's it soaring into the air with a sweep of her long- handled badminton racquet. Tennis fans would f'-incl much pleasure in this sprightly game. In there! The fun of playing basketball centers in making basketsl-It looks good enough for a strike from anybody's viewpoint. Hmmm VME ? Q, fag :Q 1 'T' 19 ..n..-im-. - 1 - - - -.- ... -.- - - -,...-..,,-,,,.-...- -.,,-.,.,- -,-,,..-...- .. - - 1 - - l l 1 l i Acknowledgment l l T The staff of the 1945 Tattler thanks the following individuals ancl companies i who through their co-operation have rnacle possible the publication of this book: I PHOTOGRAPHY I POI-ILMAN PHOTO-ART STUDIO HARRINGTON STUDIO L Masonic Temple 421 Fifth Street I Logansport, Incliana Logansport, Indiana I T PRINTING I CHRONICLE PRINTING COMPANY Logansport, Indiana I ' ENGRAVING I INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY I Indianapolis, Indiana I COVERS 5 THE S, K. SMITH COMPANY I Chicago, Illinois I l T FACULTY I Mr. Van Allen MissMacy S Miss Richardson Miss Hall i Miss Jensen I I xwiu scnnlw Z fi L fivassocxwm l l. I .!,,..,,i,-..---------..-----..--..--..--..----..- Pi1geSeventy-Two The TATTLER Staff thanks the following citizens of Logans- port whose contributions helped make our book possible: Mayor Russell F. Leonard O. R. Carson joe L. Graffis Robert D. Schmidt Ada Arnold Paul C. Barnett james Chase Stewart Gordon Roscoe L. Hawkins Harold R. Smith Charles Erbaugh, D. D. S L. E. Fair, D. D. S. George D. Fansler, D. D. L. U, McIntyre, D. D. S. Paul L. Shideler, D. D. S. S. W. W. Holloway, M. D Ivan C, Watts, D. D. S M. B. Stewart, M. D. Paul I-I. Wilson, M. D. Mae T. Anderson Robert Arthur George L. Brubaker L. J. Burdge Robert C. I-Iillis Kenesaw M. Landis Robert T. Miller Paul Myers Harold Tuberty Henry V. Tutewiler Clifford O. Wild Page Se lt 10 ' 1 3' Tinejiortrait is a trqe exprarswn qfa persomzlzy 'Ihe Ideal YeqrBoolz is a Izortrait of school life expressing the personahty ofthe ins itution which It represents., The Indianapohs Engravmg Co.-through 1tS.Alll1lldlpl6l7Z72llg 6 Service Department can hegp you express in your year book the true Personal? an tradition of your school ' 'Ulnte orlryfnrmafzolz This Book: Engraved by 7718 Indianapolis Engrav1n3Co.wu1:fnB1dg.Indianapolis Chronicle Printing Cofnlbetny Printing and Engraving Printers of This Tattler 417 East Market St. Phone 4362 -nu-nu-un-uu-un-un- BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1945 Sporting Goods Appliances Paint Wallpaper SCHRADER'S 5 1 3-5 1 5 Broadway Phone 3796 .,,-....-,...-.m-...I-,,,,-m.-Im-...,,i.m-....-. BoLLE.1 sc FARRER D 1 GROCERIES AND MEATS 201 Burlington Avenue FROSTED FOODS 3161 Logansp SAY IT WITH A BRICK -Of- WATTS BROS. ICE CREAM LOGANSPORT LUMBER COMPANY 719 Spencer Dial 3067 -,...-....- ml-im-....-m,...,.... Congratulations to Class of 1945 MILLER'S 430 East Broadway STAR LAUNDRY and CLEANING CO. Ph 3136 R. ZECH 8g SCN COAL and COKE Phone 4402 Office 923 W. Broadway Compliments of E. NEFF AND CO. Students, Supply Store ..-mi-w-.w-w-m.-.m-H..-..,.-H..-ii..-.N Hendrickson Motor Sales 417-23 S. Third St. Phone 4341 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Complete Mechanical Service Logansport, Indiana SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY u-im-...i-im-i...-lm,w.-..u-H.,-W- H,-,i.i....w-,,,,-.,.,-W-...,,,,-W.. FLANEGIN HARDWARE COMPANY 310 Market Street CLIFPS COFFEE SHOP Congratulations to the Class of 1945 MEHAFFIE'S SERVICE XVALTER T, MEI-IAFFIE Dial 3320 13th and Broadway Compliments to the Class of 1945 B. 8a B. STORE 408 E. Market Logansport -1- - - ... ... .. -,- Q ... - - - - .-.m.-m.-i...-wi.-u- i.. -.... - .- .. -.- ... -.... -mi-m.. IS tll BRUMBAUGH'S, Inc. You are now on your way to try to ypave your future road with success. Each stone must be clean and worthwhile, and hard work is needed to lay each stone in place. To find each important part of your path, you may seek a hit of aid. Let us, in our well-stocked store for men, assist you lay dressing you to leave a lasting impression. We feel any part we can do to help you in your career is a small trib- ute to the scholars of today. We congratulate you, Class of ,45. 1 - .- - - 1 1 - .. 1 - - - -..n..un- - ... .. - -I-nn-m.....m-nn-m.- , . I Compliments of Compliments of SETTLEMYRE FOOD CITY TRANSIT CO., INC. For Your Convenience - ..v. .. ii.. - ..,, - ,,,. .. .,.. - .,n, - n,,, - ,,,, - ,n,, - ,,,, -, I ...- .... .. .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .i.. - ..., -,i..-. Q CONGRATULATIONS N O R T H D R U G S l rug iit Faye's Broadway Beauty Shop ROD HAMMOND' D g 715 North Third Street Phone 3503 1308 E. Broadway Dial 4534 I .. ...-..... ...-..- A- AIII - IIII - IV4. - llll - IXAI - IIII - IIII - Iill - IIII - llyx -N ! HOUK MERCHANDISE SHOP BISHOP'S BARBER SHOP EDWARD P- HOUK, Prop, and Smead E !QThe Store fof Giftsi' 417 Broadway Dial 4287 I -m.-..- 1 - .. - - - - M-.- - -H..- .-au...I...1lm-M.-lm-In-.M-........ - 1 - .1 1 ,...-nn-uu-.m.. s 11,,1t WITH BEST WISHES from the 825 Members of Logansport Loclge No. 66 B. P. O. ELKS Hahn Hardware Company Wholesale Heavy Hardware Blaclcsrnith's and Wagonmakerls Outfits COMPLIMENTS OF PEPPAS BROS. Master Shoe Relnuilders Hat Cleaners Shoe Shiners FOR THE LATEST IN FLOWER STYLES AND CORSAGE DESIGNING CALL Pleasant Hill Greenhouse It,s Smart to Wear Flowers Dial 3060 1016 Pleasant Hill St. M-min.. -..-H-..-.- 1 ...-..,,.. ...- - - -wi-. KELLER'S Cut Price Store UTHE STORE FOR VALUES, ELPER'S FOOD SHOP Full Line of GROCERIESfMEATS-VEGETABLES Dial 3483-407 Market St. Over 40 Years Service in Logansport IF IT'S FURNITURE OR RUGS . . VISIT FISHER,S FURNITURE STORE 310 East Broadway Compliments of Fraternal Qrcler of Eagles Aerie 3 23 Logansport, Indiana uu..m,-lm...m- - - - - -mi-nu-un- U-W-.,.-m-lu..-....-..1- - - .. -,- 1 ...W-. -i-..-H1 - -...-,. I N 1 X gn Eighty I - . V-'- -,' t ff asan fe Md f ,. :,A :,.. k ttna W fl r 1' .,,. ..,A, . 7 : .,. , ,'.,- . t-1 .:, W 'A'V: M s t.. . 3 saaastl as 1 f 5 - Q n V': V ... i .- QAII . A' ..,,:,, 5 ' ,- A1 N' -t 1. -:::1: I f--., I ,,,. 5.55.-:,5: ,4....,.,, A',.. -...,. Q : l n ' , ,, tataaa , ..,,., 'A ' t QQ 'Eg , f 'A. 3 J:-:V .. ' .-,-52:5 1-r-:azsiiaif Ice-cold Coca-Cola is all pure refreshment. Its taste satisfies completely and a refreshed feeling fol- lows that leaves you want- ing nothing more. PAUSE THAT Rarnesnss Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Logansport, Indiana STUART JEWELRY CO., Inc. 405 Dial Logansport's Leading Credit Jewelers O East Market St. Dial 4604 J. A. NEWBY CO. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 4561 809 W. Broadway PORTER DRUG CO. The Rexall Store The Home of Good Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes if BAILEY'S Clothing of Distinction FOR MEN AND BOYS 4 LOWRY'S 402 Bates St. WHEN OVER OUR XVAY Ice Cream 7 Candies School Lunches School Supplies 501 BEST XVISHES GRADUATES TUELL OIL CO. Quality Gas For Less lgwhy Pay Nlorefw 4 South Third St. Biddle,s Island CONlPl.IlVlENTS OF Kain Motor Service Air-Step Shoes for Women Roblee Shoes for Men Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls C O M B S 407 Broadway Pnuf- liighilv lr i,-.m-.- - .- -...-..- .. -..... - ... .. - - - ... ....- - - - .. -... - -,, - - .. -....-..,,- GOOD LUCK GRADUATES . . . and remember: The big rewards come to those who travel the second, undemanded mile. Muehlhausen Spring Corporation ..-un-UI...In.-H..-an1.Iu-m..1m..m4.....-.-w- - LOGANSPORT PRESS Features All School Activities GETS THERE FIRST WITH THE MOST Delivered To Your Home By Carrier 20c A Weelc .-im-W-......nl-m.-mi-...y-.W-m.-im- STERLING MARKET Groceries, Fresh Meats, Fresh Fish Sea Foods Dial 4265 sm Fourth sf. .lu-.. - -....-.....- 1 .-...-.1 -.w-im-.. Compliments of CHAS. YOUNG 86 SON 315 Fourth St. Logansportis Music Headquarters -..H-l.- -...-. -,,...- 1 -.1 .. -.-vw- 1 - - 1. nge Elghty'Twu -mi .. - .. - l,....-ui.-...,-,m-..4..-.N-....-.... Compliments of SMART SHOPPE A Particular Store for Particular Womenl' 415 E., Broadway-Dial 4307 M-i.u-im-.n.-.w-m.-.m-m.-.w-m...vw-. When You Think of Building 'lSee Closson Firstn CLOSSON LUMBER CO. Ninth and Erie Dial 3850 i..-..,.-H..-....-.ii.-mv-nu-.n.-.m-W-..n-i MULL COAL 86 SUPPLY, Inc. Dealers in All Kinds of High Grade Coal Featuring No. 3 Pocahontas, Semi-Smokeless East Kentucky, West Virginia, Indiana and Stoker Coal Dial 3606 Cor. N. Third and Water Sts. -uu-un-nn-lm-ml-, .. ..-ul-.N-uv...W.-m.-..m...m.-m.-m.-m.-.W vim- 1 -ym- -m4-nn-w-4m--Im-vm..w.-. - -Im-N..-nu-nm-.U-fm-W...mi-.,....-,w..w,-W,-,F4-W.-H.,-.W-nu-W-w- I You're Always Welcome W, M. GRAFFIS 86 SON -at- Shoes and Hosiery 313Fourtl1St. SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY I KOHLER OF KOHLER Compliments of PLUMBING FIXTURES L DR. W. A. KLEIN Baker Specialty and Supply Co. E OPTOIVIETRIST 701 Erie Avenue I -,.,- yy,, - .,yI - yy,, - ,,.I - .y,, - yy., -i,,.. yI,, -.,,,- I I COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF THE O. K. STORE THE HEppE CG' Fred L' Baker I Buyers of Hides, Rami Fur, And CLEANER AND HATTER T Waste Mawm' i 553 Erie Ave. Dial 3644 Phone 3808 512 Broadway i Logansp t COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF The lcz lndustry ol Logansport NICE NEVER GETS OUT OF ORDER ICE DELIVERY SERVICE 602 Erie Avenue Dial 3133 Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerators llllll S W , :ii . . zii is 'E - ' iz. 1 A f11 5, 9 is gift? a 'X gigs SK EEXN COMPLIMENTS Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States LOGANSPORT POST 3790 1023 E A 1,..,-,,..-....- -, -...,-.,..-..,.-W.-,TT.-.W-,,..-,m-,.,,-H.,-...,-H..-.W-..,.-,,,.-.,,,-4...-..,.-..,,...,,......,.,,-W.- ,..-M-..,,....,,..-,,,,-.,,,- CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 45,' ir KLINCK'S DRIVE INN 2415 East Marker Street Phone 4432 BURCH'S FOOD SHOP THE QUALITY STORE Dial 4174 13th and Broadway Tm...m-....1,,..-.N-...,..,,.- .......-.,,.-..H.-.w-...-W-T.-N..-.W.....T-,,....uH....,,-M.-.TH-...,-,,,.-,,,.-,.,,-,,,,- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS NELLIE E. HIRSCHAUER 3 OF 1945 ! ABSTRACT co. DIANA SHG? h S Ladies', Misses', Juniors, Apparel D' l 217 F r 1. . la 3933 our I 321 Fourth St. Loganspo ...,-...-..-,.,,...,.,-.,..- ,.,. - ..., -,,..-...- ,... -, 1 T.,-,,.,- ,.,, .. ..., .. ,,,. - .,,, - ,4.. -,,T.-,.,,-T.,.-,,,,-.. I Compliments of i MOI-ILMAN'S....Jewelers . . . I Le1rer's Texaco Service Statlon WATCH AEZPEEKZETSEPAIRING 17th and Broadway Dial 20174 309 Fourth Sr. Loganspw, Ind mn:-nm1nm1uu-un-uu-un-um-TIH1:Tulum-I4 i '1 1'W' ui 'L 1 'L QUALITY A i Collipllnlents of Ice Cream Co. I -QUALITY BY- NAMED- A and DON REPUTATION- Ol I AND TASTE- T H-M1 - 1 .-ml...Tm-.m1m.1W1Tm1.1.5 1 1..-ml-.m-1.14-TIT.-...H.. m-.....H....W-H.. ...., -...-r..-,,,-..,- ..-W-M I Woalern porfraifwre !90A!mc11fL !9A0f0-.fgrlf Wbmmzf Z?MzfQ1C'ny Em-.W-.,,.......,,-.4..-UT.-.W ..1.,.-mi-4w-m.-W...,.,-..W.-uv...w-.w,H..-W....,.,-H..-.N-.,,.....,,,,-W-,4...-.,,,,-,. LINDESMITH'S RESTAURANT D l 919 State Road 24 and Broad SUNSHINE CLEANERS Clarence Booher, Mgr. Dial 4 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE LOGAN DOUBLE DIP SHCP COMPLIMENTS OF R-B-M Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Automotive Electrical Equipment Now Engaged In War Production J. M. KIMBROUGH THE HIGH SCHOOL DRUGGIST You And Your Friends Are Always Welcome Phone 4510 Thirteenth and Broadway 1-.,.,...,.-. - - - .. - - - -,H-........HH-.m-W-vw-w-,m-....-Hl.,.w-v...-,,,,-..,,-,.-...-F..- WU!! eandbwoiian eamfmmf O Henry C. Way - - - n-nu-un-xu- - .. .. .- u-nu-nn-lm-I I I l ll I-ull.-In-1 RUSSELL D. PIERCE ERLE SCHNEIDER R. D. Pierce Agency INCORPORATED INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Real Estate and Rentals Dial 3939 218 Fourth Street w11:-n:,1auu- L-. 1 -. 1-.IN-nu-un-lm-.1n-MQII KEITZER'S DRIVE INN l l . 85 Compliments of Hardware-Stoves-Paints Roofing Clothing-Shoes-Furnishings qiwe Roof Anywhereu 313 - 315 Market Street - - e--- - --i-- -ef+ - ---' - -e-- - L-e- - - -i I .i-i- ee.A - eeee - .lee - eee. - e.ee - e.ee - ee.e -ii-i..-i C 1, f THE FASHION SHOP OITIP IITICHIS O 5 BAZLEY'S MEAT MARKET Ladies, Ready-WWW 406 Broadway Dial 3940 We extend our best wishes to each and every graduate. Time Flies! Yes, we venture to assume that it seems but yesterday when each graduate entered school-the happiest and most fruitful period of onels whole life. HAPPY-because of the many fine friendships that accrue to each one of you as you weave yourself through the various grades and courses that go to make up your school life. These are associations and memories you will pleas- antly carry with you wherever your life's work might carry you. FRUITFUL-because of the unexcelled education you have received equip- ping you in a forceful way to meet life battles in a vigorous and successful man- ner. AGAIN WE SAY--Our best wishes go to each graduate for a successful, fruitful future. TI-IE SEYBOLD DRY GOODS CO. Icll x .... .- ,. -... -H..-.,.,-.W-,,,,-.,,,-,...-,I 1-I-ii..w, -W.-.N-im-.N-ii..-mi-W-mi-lm-iii.....w...,...-iw-.,.i-.m-.w- in-H 1- H.- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1945 Continue Making Our Store Your Shopping Headquarters P E N N E Y ' S J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. 320-22 E. Market St. Best Wishes Frcm KRESGE'S YOUR Sc - 51.00 STORE The Friendly Storen Logansport, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation P O VV L E N ' S CADILLAC AND OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service ..-.W-my-.W-..,.-.,..-.N-,...-HN-...,-H.,-.H-H.-, -.,M-1...-,.H...,..,.-H.,-...,1w.....,.-1..-..H..,..,-W,-...1.-H..-.,,,-,,,.-W.....,-,,.,- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TATTLER STAFF AND STUDENTS OF LOC-ANSPORT HIGH SCHOOL , . ,, gggv 1 ' L nf 'YN f ,. 4, T x X I, ' N ,-, Q . TJ TQH.W.GOSSE1rd CJ. - NEW YORK - ATLANTA - DALLAS - S NTC EUENOS-AIRES - NI I CO. Compliments of Dial 4422 1403 Woodlawn Ave. CHASE-MILLER ,,......u-1.....,.,,......,..,,..-..,,-....-..,....,. - N.-H E ,-U..-NW-W..W-,.,,-M.-W.....,,-M.-.N-, Compliments of T Drugs 404 E. Broadway Logansport, India 506 E. Broadway Phone 3253 I Shoes for the Enrxre Famny T ..,...,w.-.1H..H..-.N-..u-u..-m,-.,..-HM-.,H-m.-HH-...,..,,..-.,,,-H.,-.H..W....W-.M-H.......,,-,,..-,,,.-W-,.,,..w FOLLOW THE BUNCH TO .... WEINAND'S LUNCH O P E N F O R E V E R 320 Third Street Dial 3553 AxlQllsl..wwIn-.nu-lun1uxl1luA11ul.-M 11ml Quin-nw--nn-lxm...nm-.ml--u1-I...-my-n.qwm-nm14.n.-u,-'msmgax1-nu:uununa-unx-nuu1l l 'A' LOGANSPORT CENTRAL LABOR BODY fZ9 Organizations, A. F. of L O r 3,500 Members in Ca C 4 Compliments of LOGAN LODGE No. 'I1 FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE Easterday Funeral Home Ambulance Service Compliments of Palumbo Distributing Co. Wholesalers Fresh Fruits--Vegetables For Health and Defense Logansport, Indiana C . A . S M Y S E R Groceries and Meats Dial 3554 217-219 22nd sz. Congratulations to Class of 1945 lillllillll1IIllilIllillllTllllilllIiIlllTIlllllllIltllllTlIll1llIlill 'MTM il llil CENTRAL DRUG CO. Prescription Pharmacy Broadway at Fourth Dial 3131 Logansport Business College of Logansport appreciates the patronage of Lo- gansport High School graduates. For bulletin, call in person, write or telephone .,... The Indiana Business College Mrs. Sadie K. Creery, Principal Palmer Graduate Dial 4455 DR. ROY KOFFEL Chiropractor X-Ray and Neurocalometer Service 51310 Broadway Logansport, Ind. Enjoy . . N-iiiil lf , I ZX Homogenizecl Milk l':igifN i in ,Lii.-ml..in-.iiigiiiinuiiii-iiiiqiiiiqiiii.-mi-iiiziii- - -ii-ii 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1.1 1,1,.1.i1..v.1,,..1..1w.1 TANGUY'S Safeguard Health With Our Milk .-.m1+m1.w1 1 1mi1m.1im1..14m1.w1i...1m Congratulations to the Class of '45 EKLEM'S VICTORY LUNCH Dial 2488 24th ancl Market Sts. H1111 1 1....1,.1 u1.m1W1...,1.m1im1. S C A G N O L I Sand-Gravel-Stone Co. Dial 3311 No. Clifton Ave. 111111. ..-...1 .1 1 1H..-.m1.m1m...n X I I 111.1111.11m1.m1ui.1.w1w.1..u1 v1im1..,,1.,,.1..,.1.... Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '45 EBERT'S DRUG STORE Everyone's Neighborhood Drug Store Dial 3854 WILSON 'S LUNCH 24 Hour Service Dial 3804 Logansport, Indiana 1.m1 1.1.11H..1..i.1..,....m.1m...im1 1....- Compliments of SlVIALL'S BAKERY No. l Eel River Avenue Dial 3897 ..,.1i.......,,1.,..1w,...1 -iw.-nn..lu..-mi.-mi-.... 1 .. 1u.., COMPLIMENTS OF LOCAL UNION NO. 668 1 of The International Union United Automobile Workers of America affiliated with THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR if Government of the people, by the people, for the people., Ww e, ' 4 5 1 S Musa ,px 3 Sl? A ' M 75 wg x in or V Q 'W is Maxim!! I N 1 3 COURIER EXPRESS, Inc. SAUNDERS 8g DOUGLASS WE WILL CONTINUE TO MERIT YOUR BUSINESS THROUGH SERVICE Dial 4197-4193 1st and Melbourne Sts. Logansport, Indiana BARNETT BROS. I SUNLIGHT CREAMERY BUTTER Compliments of BIRELEY'S ORANGEADE 428 High st. Dial 3619 T Logansport, Indiana Montgomery Ward I- -1-l - 'IIA - 1-I- - III1 --- 1--- - IIAI - -I-- - -II- - --Iv -I- 8e Company C. Updegraff 'llewelersv l '- -wxx - -'-- - -'----H--1-- Iwf- - -III - -- -I for I GRADUATION GIFTS Compliments of g T H E D I N E R T Greeting Cards for All Occasion Pearl and Market Streets l 320 Fourth St - .- .- .. 1 -. .. - .. .- .- -. .- - -4m--w.-1- - - -. -uu-m1-lm- -lm-ml-I - 1 - .- .- X I S 1-1 WILER co AT . . l B U S J A H N ' S Logansportis Largest Exclusive Drug Store Furniture Store 308 Fourth Street Phone 3774 Draperies, Curtains, Linoleum, Venetian l - - - - - - - - ' Blinds, Window Shades, Rugs, Carpets TO THE GRADUATES . . . l . , T li F P . Estimates Cheerfully Given Best of-Lu? and utllifghros I parity rom your xg School Jewelers Fourth and Market Streets Dial 3636 GRUEN-HAMILTON-ELGIN WATCHES TH- f1-- -w.- ..,, - ,... -W-,,.,.. ,,,. - ..,, .. ,,,, - ..,, -H 1 l Fa nach Jewell' Congratulations to the Class of 545 S S Y T S R E H M , s 7 fore 2 S s Nl. ' S THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN Q WCS on to Bm mm at 0 405 Broadway g Established 1887 325 Market St. .-W.-.. ,-H..-W... -.,,.-M.. ..,,,-H....H.t-W-,,.-,,,,..,.1...W..,.,,-,,,,-.w-w.-,,-,..,-H,-..,-,,,...,,,...,.,,.. 'k COMPLIMENTS OF Logansport Machine Co., lnc. ir Inge Ninn-xg 5 'Ghese Tags fi-lave 'Passed So Lest we 'Forget 0J. Ninety-ICig.:'l1l Tuesday, September 26, you wouldn'r have known old L. H. S. because of the ninety girls who were going through the ordeal of Hi Tri rough initiation. Dressed in everything from dark glasses to their fathers' garters, they were slaves of the old members for a day . . . and don't let them tell you they didnit love it. Saturday, December 16, was the date of the grand opening of the Teen Canteen . . . re- member? Ginney Twiss presented Mr. Lee with a watch from the Y,ers , and the Canteen was packed. Teen Canteen is governed by a Youth Council of twelve students, chosen from sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Officers of the council are Leon Whiteman, presidentg ,Ioan Powlen, vice-presidentg Nancy Beaclle, secretnryg and L. J. Powlen, treasurer. Wednesday, October 11, the Hi Tri under- took the patriotic project of selling war stamps and war bonds in the hall of L. H. S., and now every Wednesday is Stamp Day, It is a familiar sight to see Phil Mertz, chairman of the Hi Tri Service Committee, doling out the stamps and bonds every Wednesday morning, noon, and afternoon. Friday, December 15, when the Christmas issue of the Magpie appeared, its very notice- able cover was a design created by a member of the aft class. The budding artists have created an Art Club to allow them to dabble in colors to their hearts, content. Officers of the Art Club are Mary Jean Hawkins, presi- dentg James Chase, vice-presidmtg Joanne Schull, secretary-treasurer. we CRecord Chem fi-lete For Out Remembrance , -1-v 5' ,ll Monday or Friday, September or May, iils always the same when the kids gather round in the library after school for their gab session with Miss Baade, Whether we discuss politics or the latest dreamboat in school, those little assemblies stand out in top place among the things we will remember about Logansport High School. Wednesday, April 18, at a joint Hi Tri-Hi-Y meeting the Hi Tri Varieties made its debut, Such outstanding celebrities as Carmen Mir- anda, Frank Sinatra, the Ink Spots, and the Andrews Sisters were visiting performers while from right here in L. H. S. came the supera lative chorus line, the Roclietts. The program was sponsored by Bectleheimer's Begonia Col- ogneg the commercials were the brainstorms of Shepler and Welch. Gloria Grant planned the entire variety show. 7- toziq Monday, -lanuniy 15, when Magpie repor- ters interviewed the Rotary lecturer, Miss Rose Hum Lee, they were merely taking one as a representative of the many fine auditoriums presented this year. Some of the most outstand- ing were the Riley reader, the Navy Day pro- gram, featuring the Navy band fremember 'iSt1raighten Up and Fly Right'l?l, on Christ- mas pageant, and the Eagle Emblem Choir. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday-every school day at noon, the cafeteria is by far the most popular place in school, The tantalizing odors that drift through the school third period seem to hypnotize the starving students and lead them straight to the cafeteria. It is simply the magic of the delicious food served there that draws the students in throngs. Page Ninety-Niue l l l we X ,f 'A'N V . ew,,,-M 'N' af' You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever- Ancl it well may be for a clay ancl a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part fFor our ways are past our knowingj, A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! I-lere,s luck! -Richard Hovey fPe1mission Dodd, Mead 66 Co., Inc., .,,.'Z,'?,-v ' 1 - s l I 1 . , I- ,' . . X L 'x Q NP Q j ' 1 ,. 1 fx A 1 M' 1- vis' fgawpi' ,Qi A X 5 .fx wav? ,- . ' p 1 L '35 a ,, ,h g V 'J X . , NV' '-f ' . rj uxx YY ff X XX . ' X l J ,Z L X5 X . . e. ' . XR v N i i L L A ' Y W . B L Q ' -Yi, .4 wg, x Q Fla t ,