Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

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After the throngs of L.H.S. students have streamed out, the bus is left empty except for a few daring souls who brave the students' rush. From all clircctions we c o in t- o n comfortnlwlv. sturdy, fnncl sloppyl saddle il10L'S OI' Cl0Cl-IIOPPCFS, lllfldl' for tlic vigorous workout wc givv tlwin in walking to nncl lroin scliool cvcry clay. v-.F lll nv: H A- Sw - On lnriglit, sunshiny days tlie L. H. S. bike brigade is out in full force. A late comer may have difficulty in finding a parking place along the fence on Thir- teentli. lilf st..-J T I msn I' 54,1193 i gi l I l L1 UJ I4 I LJJ JJ X QQQW ff! ' L.1.J .1 M ' II Div. .. ,,..T...- , nf!--nn: : , ,,,..-, .. , ... , r 3 W ,yv 1 1 J 1 v w Hit:-.' . .43:1.4g,,K,l.d.f,,,j.gJ ' 4 I ju-p ,Y T-----.-,V-y 1rn.:. c X ,,nmi:: r-- 1 v 31 .,-- xA ll .:,:-ng: I A T51 351:41-f 7'? vr ' , A I B A T1 I v--.r . MAX, MJ 5:55. XM i :Z D g V15 yx 'Nagi- 4 .X HNQUAI cf.. 5 . HJ. .wg I f ' X ZYNT. U. --.,-.., Mv.v.,,,,. 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' Y 1 ' 1 g L I .. f., .. . Y I A 5 X ., .QM . , 1 .T. , . Q 1.1.5 2 . 1 1 1 i 5 A i'-1 . , 1 1 1 1 I 9 , , ., , .I . 1 1 wmtfz H f 1 W ,W W ,1- Mwwnf- ,,....12q.nV ax . wg, W H . L' 1 LJ i .1 Lf! J, K 1. 1:1111 ,X 1 wiag , . L4 .J .i1'E'11g wiiqi 1 112 5155i W' 1 2 1 1 - , ,QQ i - 1 ,1'1 !...1 ...mls Z':. :IHC . . Q K A I I Burch'svOur waiting plncc for candy, potato chips, and the evening hus. The lucky thirteen marks the spot where the Broad- way-Westside unloads. Kimbrough?-The hangout where we increase our weight and friendships. Pogo Sc-von Poor' From all directions and in every manner we come to I.. H. S. to prepare for the future XVhether we arc planning to he stenographers, boolclceepers, machinists, carpenters, homr malcers or college students, we find that L. H. S. offers subjects which very well hriclge the gap between us and our goals. From the class rooms in which we study these various sulm jects, each of us will talce precious memories. Typical classroom scenes, representative of the fun wc-'ve had in crossing the hriclges of education together, are presented in the follow- ing pages. 'Q E i Witlm T-squares and rulers, French curves and triangles, students in me- chanical drawing develop their skill in the art of drafting. Mr. Flory is mak- ing a helpful suggestion about an intricate drawing to Paul Custer. Fiqh? Miss Plotner and her Span- ish students are enjoying a discussion of some of the amusing and interesting cus- toms that Mexican and Span- ish people observe. ln physics we learn the why and wherefore of the common things around us. In the pic- ture the laws of evaporation are being tested. ima: mm Mwvmaaouiiswwvt em-x. The thrill of hearing themselves as others hear them came to members of the speech and dramatic classes with the purchase of a combination record- ing and radio machine. Here, Dick Collins, regular operator, runs the machine while Waiida Vogle, backed by members of the dranntic class, makes her record. Poge Nur HWl18l1 did Caesar cross the Rubicon? or Wl1at is the past perfect of auclco? might well be the question Miss Johnson is aslc- ing l1er seconcl year Latin class. A careful study of Roman cus- toms and the construction of pro- jects pertaining to tl1em enlivens and malces meaningful the study of conjugations and cleclensions for students of Latin at I.. H. S. 111 Miss Jones c ' arefully inspe:ts the scrap books lcept lvy lwomi management students. Knowing time value Miss Shaver places on recitation, her classes re- spend eagerly. 4 in These students of Nliss Scliultzis geometry class are learning to reasoll al1d at thc Sfllllc time are getting a sound founda- tion for any additional math courses they may take. At time l110lnent Gust is dl'lT1K3l1Strntil1g a geometric proposition as tlw class watches, ready to aid Al ii' he should get stuck. Pflfllx llf'V1'I1 0 'i is L .-15: I T51 f I . I 'Sx 5 'WL-Q' Y p . 1 K if-:H J ' 11, C ffm mf U a, SIUE-?llV W 1 as ef h J if f if Af 3 t 3 i flu- iicwe 911-0-ci Jima, .'lo.g,efFLeJL The good times we have had together at L. H. S. will always hold a special place our memories. Attending the best prom everu matching our snappy clrum majorettes perform thrill as seniors in exhibiting our cords and skirts before the envying eyes of undercla men . . . enjoying unforgettable after-game and Saturday night dances at the Canteen . in and having a wonderful time . . . proudly lor basketball games . . . feeling that 'icertain SS- gathering around the coke bar, laughing and talking with friends . . . yelling our lungs out at pep sessions to show the team weire backing them 100 per cent . . . waiting in line for our turn in the 1l:30 rush at the cafeteria . . . listening to the familiar strains of Silent Night and Little Town of Bethlehemu ringing sweetly through the halls the day hefi ITC Christmas vacation-these are only a few of the memories of good times we'll carry with us. Poqt- Thirteen ' flfaadalio-nA, and . . . 'Rl 1 6 The deep South came to the Ci of Bridges in the form of the hs prom ever -the Southern Plantatiw Ball. Ar the refreshment table are Di Collins. Becky Hill, Enid Fissel, an Tom Crowe being served by dark- servants Georgia Banta and Mary Laird, as blaclcfaces, Edna Oliv and Doug Terry stand by. Acton, Kivcrt. Harrell, Burris, O'Brian, Reid, Button, and Kummcr compose a popular double quarter. Snappy n1ajurcttes with whirling, Hashing luatons Cl1t0rfnil'l fl: our gafnes. Page Fourtccn Wino-ugfa, :ina-WLM yeah, livery year during the afternoon before Christmas vacation the high school chorus passes through 'f'l'1E gaily decorated halls, Filling them with the familiar and appealing mel- odies of The First Noel and other traditional Christmas carols. In this picture the spreaders of good will are descending into the lower hall to sing carols there. 3 I L l .LWW3 'Q 2 1, The howling host 'turns to the old gym for dancing after the game. Music for the seven after-game dances was furnished by the swing band, which also provided the sweet and the uswingl' for the Tuesday and Thurs- day sessions of the daily noon dances. Pogo Flficcn IZ rf From 11:15, when the students from the assemblies appear, until 12:00, when everyone has been served, a constant line of hungry students files past the counter in the cafeteria. The we11-rounded, inex- pensive meals attract about two hundred students a day. Page Sixteen 0.65 cmclgi ' f- .. On Saturday night, both summer and winter, the most popular spot in Logansport for t-een-agers is the Teen Canteen. A favorite spot in the canteen is the coke bar, where famishecl dancers can refresh them- selves with cokes and barbeques. gr- D -s., me wwe QW, Becky Hill, as Santa Claus, and all lier little reindeer greet tl1e students witli a wave, a smile, and presents-for a favored few. Hi-Tri staged a colorful combi- nation of Christmas and basket- ball at tlic pep session preceding tlme lleru-Logan game. vf at 0x1 KWJW Q? QS! X ' sq K ,, 4 1 if J 'll QI M0 I 6 :OX f oa' . A 1.9. , X r A ' .ofon h KJ Look at mel I'm a senior! All dressed up in yellow cords and skirts decorated with planes, glamour gals, football and bas- ketball players, and names of all our pals, we mighty seniors pass from class to class. Art Grisez and Kack Banta pose to display our fads. Pogo Seventeen flu- Wfo-bk Pfam and .'feJw.e . . The numerous clubs we join arc an important part of our education. ln clubs such as Latin Club and Literary Club we supp'cment our classroom study of particular sub- jects. In other clubs we broaden our mental horizons by the discussion of such present day problems as labor and management, housing, and socialized medicine. In all our clubs we learn the value of co-operation in working with others for a common end. Clubs provide a wholesome and constructive outlet for our energies and help us to develop our social instincts. There is the fun of dances and parties. Even the more serious projects such as the Red Cross Drive, the Nlarch of Dimes, or the Thanksgiv- ing baslcets are fun when carried along by the spirit and enthusiasm of a club. The training we receive through club activity, and the service clubs are able to render the school and community justify the important place they hold in high school life. Page Nineteen , coritributors show why Hu-Y's March of Dvmcs went over the top. Poqc Twenty gf Ulm But 911, Sung, 72fw.jec6 l.. H. S. students are generous in giving their services whether they arc asked to help in a communit ' y project or to make mone f h liven . sk' ' ' y or t eir cluh. 'is ing boys to w1sh dish ' . es is not too ,much as o pictl ' l-'l f ' ' , y u can see in the xrc wc ow Also plctur d . . e are the line of dimes d I Tl. lc' ' ' - ' an tie distribution of nn sgiving baskets, projects which were sponsored hy school clth and supported lv ' ' I S Y COI1II'll'JllIlOI1S l:l'Ol'l'1 the h 1 w 0 e school. Wl1e11 rl 2 I Red Cross ali Cl ' u ocal s e the school for hel ' p in its drive, six studen ' if dramatics clap: l ts o the ss vo unteered to make h ' speec es at various club-. F ten da ' ' ' s or the first ys in Nlarch they dis la d h p ye t e slogan Ten Th Ten D ' ' ousand Dollars in nys to mothers study clubs, to P T A, d l . . .s, an throughout tht- sc wool. Nxfhenever volunt eers were called for stud . , ents came through eitl in organized grou s ' ' ' ' uer p or ns individuals to serv I - e wmtever cause needed them. Even piles of dishes con'f dlsrnoy the Hi-Y boys Offer their success- ful chili supper Hu-Tru gurls alll , nundlccl up In worm clothing, prcporc to dell vcr Thcmksqvvunq hosk cfs Row one: Donna Morris, Sue Custer, Kathryn Bonta, Phyllis Cable, Marilyn Elpers, Pot Miller, Marilyn Berg, Audrey Herber Dicmorrd Gcne Benson, Pot Sims. Row two: Jim Lyons, Dick Terry, Becky Hill, Carolyn Frey, Joe Nagle, Jim Lavery, Bob West, Ann Reutcbuch Betty Johnson, Jackie Grant, Tom Crowe. Members not pictured orc Al Crain, Bob Ricci, ond George Loner. Bileftaftg, CZZLLZ. After surviving a unique initiation-an initiation with 3 literary touch, which left Ben johnson and Shakespeare strangely associated in their minds with red grease paint-the 1947 members of the Literary Club started their activities with the election of Diamond Benson, president, Marilyn Elpers, vice-president, and Phyllis Coble, secretary-treasurer, in prepara- tion for carrying on the traditional projects of the club. These projects included purchasing several books for the high school library and writing and editing the club's Literary Mag- ' ,S avme. Sue Custer was editor of the magazine with Tom Crowe, Pat 'Miller, and Jackie Grant as her assistants. Marilyn Elpers was appointed typist for the publication, and Carolyn Frey was chosen to design the cover. The selections published were talcen from the writing the twenty-five members had done either in class or during their leisure time. In choosing books for presentation to the library, instead of taking a membership in the Book-of-the-Month Club, as had been the custom, the 1947 group made its selections through a committee ad- vised by Miss Baade. The committee consisted of Phyllis Coble, George Loner, Joe Nagle, and Becky Hill. The club met the hrst and third Monday of each month with their sponsor, Miss Hartz, to develop their individual writing ability and their appreciation of good literature through extemporaneous writing, quizzes, and reports on favorite literary works. These programs wierc planned by Donna Morris, Dick Terry, and Carolyn Frey. Special events of the year were swimming parties and a picnic. The club ended the year's activity by choosing the sen- iors who ave to compose the 1948 membership and starting them on the road to adventure in reading. Page Twenty One Row one: Lyons, Cotner, Lavery, Ginn, Morphef, Martin, Harnasch, Riewoltlf, Townsley, Levy, Row two: Mr. Frost, Miller, Wtsl Terry Crain Wilrl, Mather, Justice, Waters, Mr. McKenzie. Row three: Clayton, Lowry, Grlscz, Hansen, Shaver, Denhardt, Clements, Rrctn Vntelln Row leur' Bauer, Friend, Sfrohle, Koch, Boxell, Van Allen, Yerkes, Shlnn, Sullivan, Goerung. iii Under the leadership of a new sponsor, Mr. Bernard McKenzie, the Logansport Hi-Y be, came more active than it had been for the past few years. Throughout the year Hi-Y members undertook tasks which were beneficial to themselves and to the school. They also enjoyed various social functions and a number of interesting programs. Early in the year the club members served as ushers at the football games and the mid-term play, During the winter they sold Berry Booster pins, held a chili supper, organized the Line of Dimes for the infantile paralysis drive, and sponsored a dance after a game. In the spring the Hi-Y held a father and son banquet and also shared in the annual joint Hi-Y-Hi-Tri meeting, at which both clubs put on interesting programs. For the first time in years the Logansport chapter became active in state and national Hi-Y affairs. A majority of the Logansport club attended the conference of the sixth Hi-Y district, held at Purdue University on October 18. On March 13 the spring conference was held at Logansport. The theme of the program was Mastering Democratic Principles through Hi-Yf' The principal speaker was Dr. Robert Lafollette, head of the social science department at Ball State. His talk on 'Making Democracy Work', was a source of inspira- tion to all. Two hundred boys representing twenty schools attended this second district meeting. Hi-Y officers for the year were joe Nagle, president: Bob West, vice-presidentg Dick Jerry, secretary, A1 Crain, treasurerg Glenn Mather, chaplain, and Jack Wild, sergeant .lt arms. Poor' Twt nly-Two WWW On the last Monday of the month it is not uncommon to see a senior boy, dressed in his best bib and tuclcer, walking down the hall, mumbling to himself, It's just a student Rotarian, practicing his speech to be given for the Logansport Rotary. R-O-T-A-R-Y-that spells Rotatyl'--every Monday these words from their favorite song can be heard issuing from Rotary's meeting place in the Barnes Hotel. These meetings are attended, for a period of a month at a time, by two senior boys selected on the basis of their scholastic ability and their participation in school activities. This program, which Rotary has carried on for years, is both entertaining and educational for the student members. Besides enjoying a free meal each week, and becoming well acquainted with the business men of the town, student Rotarians are able to see how an adult organization is conducted. Furthermore, they share in the interesting and entertaining programs which are held at the meetings. This year the programs included speeches on such varied topics as schools in Japan, the care and products of forests, and the agricultural situation in the United States. At other times there were debates, musical programs, and demonstrations of various devices. Throughout the year the student members were privileged to take part in the various social functions of the club. In December they were invited to bring their girls to the annual Rotary Christmas banquet. At the end of year, all the student Rotarians and their Rotary-Anns attended a banquet given by Rotary in their honor. Row one: Dirk Collins, Glenn Mother, Lyoll Waters, Walter Honscn, C I y cl c Bcrkfhlrc, Tom Crowe. Row two: Arthur Grrsez, Jim Lavery, Joe Nagle, Don Ycrkcs, Bolm West, Jerry Miller. Row three: AI Crain, Jock Cotncr, Steve Gor- don, Angelo Vifello, Bob Ricci, Jim Lyons. Page Twenty-Three iii-Jai I Grondma's bathing suit and nightie come right along with Starting th years activities together H Tri I l II u current rharmer tor formal dances in the Hi Tri style initiated swty tive girls at an impressive cancllcliqhl sown: show. CABlNET Row one: Miss Baadc, s p o n s o r, Marilyn Elpersg Kathryn Bantaj Donna Mae Rehmg Donna Morris, presi- denlj Carolyn Grattis, treas- urer, Marilyn Graffis, secre- tory, Rosemarie Goodman, vice-prcsictcntg Marilyn Berg. Row two: Jackie Grant, Bor- bara Billmon, Duane Tute- wiler, Carolyn Frey, Ann Rcutcbuch, Pot Miller, Becky Hill, Rita Gormley, Sue Cus- ter. Row three: Jennie Scag- noln, Anita Austin, Darla Run-er, Georgia Banta, Rita Holton Mirgnret Bowen, Betty Johnson, Diamond Ben- son, Phyllis Cable, Page Twenty' Four iii-JILL ll One of the first evidences of an active Hi-Tri was the appearance early in the fall term of its rather weirdly dressed initiates, meekly carrying books for older members. Later. in the L. H. S. auditorium, a more impressive intiation took place in the form of a candlelight ceremony. For many girls, this was the beginning of Hi-Tri activities which were going to keep them very busy. In addition to pre- senting entertaining and constructive programs at their meetings, Hi-Tri sponsored a great many outside projects. Both groups undertook money-making projects to sponsor Cupid's Capers , one of the most colorful dances of the year. Hi-Tri I had a bake-sale as their money-making project and enjoyed spending some of the profits for a faculty tea. Hi-Tri II held a rummage sale. Both clubs sold L. H. S. pennants. As service projects, Hi-Tri contributed to the Community Chest and Red Cross, made collections for the T. B. drive, delivered Thanksgiving baskets, and presented a Christmas program to the children in the Orphans' Home. Hi-Tri girls with dramatic ability enjoyed presenting a skit at the Peru pep session, where Santa gave gifts to the club sponsors, Miss Baade, Miss Parisi and Mrs. Rice, and to everyone who helped make the basketball games possible. They also presented a skit at the joint Hi-Y-Hi-Tri meeting. Throughout their fun and activity Hi-Tri tried to keep sight of their ideal to find and give the bestf' , Cabinet: Row one --Vv Marilanc Humeg Flora Ccimpbellg Wilma Button, treasurer, Mary Lou Miller, vicc-presi- rlcntg Judy Drompp, president, Carmen Boeckelmon, secretoryg Shirley Lienemanng Barbara Sumpterg Miss Parisi, sponsor. Row two-Marjorie Brown, Donna Long, Virgin a Huffman, Janet Viney, Carolyn Clawson, Peggy Wand e, Patsy Clark, Mary Lou Babb, Jeannette McCoy. Row three4Sue Burris, Pat Hopkins, Marilyn O'Brian, Shirley Dorilcy, Dorothy Malone, Barbara Donley, Marilyn Miller, Marilou Shideler, Beverly Helmuth. Page Twenty-Fivc -.. 1 ff- 'ugh' fditor in thief, Sue Custer. Row one. Bcrky Hill, news commenisj AI Crum, sportsg Gladys Elder, business mon' oqr-rg Sue Custer, editor in chiefg Phyllis Geyer, news cditorg Jock Comer, sportsg Drone Tufcwxler, odverfising. Row two: Moxinc Tolhcrf, rcporferj Selmo Skoog, fvofuro cdrtorg Don Deane, sporfsj Jim Low-ry, sportsg Jim Lyons, sporfsj Wcmdo Olson, columnistg Kock Bcinfo, musicg lnrkm Grant, exchange. The fourth period printing closs was wsnnnsilnlc for setting the type ond run- mnq the presses for the Magpie, Here the rims orc wofchinq the product of their lutmrs roll off thc press under the hcnds :il Gone Swisher, hood printer. Plum Twentydix From the first of September when the staff proudly watched the first issue roll off the presses until the end of May when, with a feeling of il job well done, they distributed the senior number, the Magpie Staff worked and planned to present bi-weekly reviews and previews of happenings in and around L. H. S. Staff members gath- ered and wrote the news. The boys in our print shop, unsung heroes, set type for the Magpie. I if- vw i ' Q l - ia Zaftdm Behind the 1947 Tattler lies an entire year of energetic and enthusiastic worlc on the part of all the staff members and faculty advisors. For seven staff members it is the product not of one year only, but of two years' Tattler Staff experience, for while junior assistants they prepared to assume staff positions when they became seniors. Selecting a theme and planning a book around it to include every possible phase of l... H. S. school life, putting the sales campaign over, meeting picture and copy deadlines, and proudly seeing the finished product reach the hands of the students and faculty were the highlights of the year's efforts. Working together, the stall: members. the junior assistants, and the faculty advisors have done their best to pres-ent in word and picture an interesting review of life at L. H. S. in the l947 Tattler. Enlllor in chlel, Tom Crowe. Arlist, C. Frey, lypisl, G. Elderj business, R, Juckson, S. Fultzg photographer, G. Mother, Wrmnq stall: Row one D Benson, M Berq, W. Olson, J. Noqleg Row two --S. Custer, B. Hull B. Johnson, D Morrn . Juniors: Row one- J. Londis, E. Fry, B, Billmon, B. Box ellg Row two: V, Welker, P. Sullivan, D. Greene. 'ww' , S , 'riffs . rg, 2 ,Q , -10-' 'asf' is' ' qi L ii 'iii - .sfo ' 5-7' , S ,ix . , 5, Ts ? 5 -s legs Qftama . . . l s s Senior ploy cost: Row one- Selmo Skoog, Dick Collins, Pot Miller, Tom Crowe, Donno Morris. Row two -Arthur Grist' Betty Johnson, .loc Nogle, Diamond Benson, AI Croin. This year the smallest cast ever used in an L, H. S. school play toolc to the footlights for their two nights of stardom on April 17 and 18. Miss Hartz directed the evenly divided group of five boys and Eve girls in their rehearsals for Four Daughtersn, the play based on the motion picture ofthe samie title. The scene was the Lemp home, a typical American household, where the four Lemp daughters, Emma, Thea, Kay, and Ann, lived with their father, Adam, and their Aunt Etta. The conflicts 'between the girls' home ties and their romances afforded both humor and pathos. Felix, a modern composer, Mickey, a discour- aged arranger, Ernest, the next door florist. and Ben, Thea's wealthy suitor, served to upset the household and complicate the plot. The cast was as follows: Adam Lemp, father of the broocl', ....,,... ..,,..... , ...............,....... ......,..,.... T o m Crowe Felix Deitz, composer, loved by all ............ ......,,,,,......., ........... D i clc Collins Miclcey Borden, disheartened friend of Felix .....,... ..........,.......... A l Crain Ben Crowley, Theays middle-aged suitor ....,,,..,. ,.......,, A rthur Grisez Aunt Etta, mother, aunt, and friend .,.....,r,,,, ..,....... B etty Johnson Ernest, the bashful florist ....,.,.,,,,,,..,............., ..r.,.....,...... J oe Nagle Kay Lemp, the lazy singer ......,,. .......... D onna Morris Emma Lemp, the homebody ....,.. ...,...... .......... S e lma Slcoog Thea Lemp, the money-seeker ,............,........,. ., ...,,.,..,,..,......,..... Pat Miller Ann Lemp, the never-serious daughter... ...... ......,,.... D iamond Benson Pogo Twenty-Eight NUI I1 you glen no hero! VVhot's qolnq on View As soon as school is well started in the fall, plans get underway for the mid-term play. This year a cast of seventeen students, under the direction of Miss Hartz, staged a family comedy, Don't Take My Pennyf' The plot concerns the efforts of Penny and Sally to get a coveted part in the movies and the efforts of the rest of the cast to keep Penny from getting it. The cast consisted of Marilyn Berg, Diamond Benson, Betty johnson, Junior Chapman, Shirley Donley, Dick Justice, Frankie Modisett, Selma Slcoog, Dick Gerst, Phyllis Coble, Bill Gillum, Al Ginn, Marilyn Miller, Connie Moore, Jeannine Sleeth, Tom Crowe, and George Klinclc. How ccmc she by thot light? -ni Page Twenty-Nine Page Thirty Hand Under the skillful direction of Mr. Marocco and Mr. I-luffman, the Logansport High School Band display-ed its talent at basketball and football games and at special programs throughout the year. The band made its hrst public appearance at the parade preceding the Peru-Logansport football game. Headed by a resplendent corps of drum majors and majora ettes and followed by an enthusiastic crowd of cheer leaders and students, the L. H. S. musi- cians marched through the town from Third Street to the Berry Patch. At the opening of the basketball season the band, majorettes, and cheerleaders put on Z1 novel three-ring circus with acrobats and familiar music included. This was the last appearance of the band in their old uniforms. For the remainder of the basketball season the players, though minus regular uniforms and clad in the usual teen-agers attire, were always on hand to hack the team and students and entertain the fans. The Hour of Music provided an excellent oppor- tunity for displaying the new uniforms and introducing to the public the new school song. Ar this same performance the band presented aa amusing feature entitled The Three Bears. Soon after the Hour of Music, Logansport's and flve other county bands, under the direc- tion of Mr. Gerald Doty, played for the County Festival. Rehearsals then began for the Four City Festival to which Logansport was host. The bands from Nlarion, Kokomo, and Peru were combined with Logansport's for this program. According to custom, the ban:l's final appearance was at commencement, May 29. Row one: Seward, Zieg, Bailey, Hardy, Sumpter, Hinton, Parente, Erickson, Van Allen, Lowry, Swisher, Etnirr Condon, Secat, Leslie, Wrssinger. Row two: Sullivan, Pruitt Acton Reimer Felker Galloway Holcomb M C , 1 r . , f f OH Wirth, Ford, Hedde, Timmons, Watkins, Conrad, Roadster, Green, Fissel, Hume, Rover. Row three: Ronclolph, Ste: rctt, Conrad, Klein, Mordenti, Nazerine, Watkins, Settlemeyre, Sterrett, Gray, West Harrison Swartzel Marorrr Grisez. Row four: Paschal, Drye, Gillum, Neal, Peck, Bonnell, Grande, Thomas, Brenner, Cory, Slferd, Nelson, Gri' fith, Beehler, Collins, Mather, Friend, Henry. Row five: Hill, Davidson, Boyd, Reeder, Woolpert, Kivett, Banta, M'Ge Banta, Morris, Beecher, Timberlake, Berkshire, Clements, Tutewiler. Row six: Mr. Morocro, Firmani, Goerinq Worr Hill, Thomas, McGee, Grubbs, Skoog, Miller, Schaefer, Spurlock, Thomas, Mr, Huffman. fffeuing Hand Xwlretlier it is Bach or rlw mellow songs of Eddie Flow- artl, tlle l.. H. S. musicians play them all. The swing luancl talces care of rlme popular ancl tlre orcliestra, of tlxe classics. 'I lie Hour of lVlusic in its two- niglit run sliowecl to advan- tage the talents ancl the new uniforms of these musicians. The lwriglit red lvoleros of the swing lwand and the formal at- I b I I , , , , I tire of tlme orcllcstra clcliglmted Glllum D Gmllllb' P' Watkins' B' Summer' tlme eye wliile their music cle- liglttetl tlie ear of appreciative aniliences. UJLCFLEQULG Row one, 1 Fnmonu, S Burris L, Wilit, S Pc-rkrns, N. Wolters, M. Slcvc-rs, B. McLoughlin, M, Horrcll, B. Kumnwi. Row two F Acton, M Lcslrc, B. Wissrngcr, L. Etnirc, M. Sccot, C. Condon. Row three: M. O'Brnon, F. Sthnetter, A Grrscz, V. l'lQII'l5Of'l, E Swortzcl, J. Morocco, T, Lowry, D. Hinton, J. Porcntc, D. Pruitt, D. Collins, C. Mother, L. Bechlcr, W. Clements, B, Trmlacrlokc, N. Nelson, M. Robeson, J. Horctt, V. Harrison. Row four: LH, liontn, Mr. Murocto, D Grlison J. Wotcrs, P. Gm:-ring, D, Spurlock, E. Reid, A. McGee, D. Grut-hs, P. Mrllcr, P Dugqelt, V Hcilscmo. .5 - -v - ig ' l l . I l Row one: J. Klein, D. Pru.tt, J. Erickson, A. Von Allen, P. Sullivan, R. West, L, Porcnte, D Morclcntr, P. Miller. Row two D Spurlock, D Neal, D Nclson, D. CoI.lns, H Grttf th, L Bcchlcr C Posahol G Mother C Berkshire R Tirntncrlokc W. Clements, A MrGcc, B Pogo Thirty-Cnc Ghana Row one. D. McCoy, K. Banta, P. Bower, G. McCord, B. Warltlups, J. Watkins, M. Horclinq, J, Hortlt, J. Llew- ellyn, D Rehrn, P, Snider, M. Huffman, J McCoy, C. Berg. Row two. Miss Sines, P. Mil- lui, C Jones, I. Nazorlne, S. Smith L Gasho, G. Strasser, C Stewart, D. Elpcrs, R. Reetl, M, Chose, A. Carroll, C Klein C, Waclc, H Hin- klv, S. Brenner, F. Acton, B. Sumpter P. NValkins, D Ma- lone Row three J. Slecth, B Smith, D Olienchain, R. Lomlwartli P Shanks, M. Bora, lf Reid, W. Button, R. Gray, F. Gorclan, P, Shaeffer, M Pc-rrone, M. Pharis, M. Miller, S. Donley, M l-larrcll, A Srhlossr-r, M. Maris. Row lmir B Donley D, Morris, M, Bork, D, Willy, G. Hol- comlw, E! Emrah, G. Strasscr, R Thomas H Griffith, L Beehler, J. Canfield, J. Hum- phrey, C Stewart, L. Wilson, M, Sims, J Hann. S. Fultz, R White Row five' W Ol- son M, Tallverl, J. Grande, M. Gordon, D Conn, D. Gib- son, V, Taylor, F Schaeffer, B, Gnllum, J. Klein, P. Goor Ina, B Boxell, J. l-lanawalt, T. Baumann, P. Tocfo, S. l-lc-oter B Roach M. Grand- -italf G Banta, B. Hill Row I-IX C Wil-son, W. Watson, P Baker B Kummer, A, l-lerlier, C Clawson, J. Wash- lwurn, N Meyers, J. Erick, son D, Collins W. Schaeffer, B West, A Van Allen, W. Clements, P. Walters, D, Kraut, B. Ritchey, M. Wil- Son, N. Lonq, B. Rose, M, Zell, Whenever the Logansport High School chorus has appeared in public it has given a performance of a character to bring credit to the music department and to the school. Probably its outstanding appearance of the year was at the Hour of Music when the chorus along with the band, the swing band, and the orchestra displayed its talents to the public. Another important occasion for the choristers was the Four City Festival, when Logansport High School was host to choruses and hands from Kokomo, Anderson, and Elwood. On October 24, thirty members made a field trip to Indianapolis to sing at the Cadle Tabernacle with choruses from all over the state. Ar Thanksgiving the chorus presented the school with an inspiring Thanksgiving program, a program that has become traditional. At Christmas it was unable to present its usual Christa mas program because of the fuel shortage but did a fine job of caroling through the halls. At Easter an impressive program in the auditorium featured some beauf tiful arrangements of traditional Easter melodies. Credit for the popularity and success of the chorus is due to the interest and hard work of the members themselves, to their able director, Miss Sines, and to their talented accompanist. Suzanne Smith. The Music Boosterls club backs the chorus programs and sponsors the trips to out of town festivals. It is the Music Booster's organization that keeps the chorus as well as all of the other musical organizations in trim, attractive uniforms. PUNK Thirty Two Loft section, row onci B. Ricci, J. Cotner, J, Lyons, row two: S. Gordon, D. Col- lins, Mr, Roverg row thrcc: D. Justice, D. Roymcr, row four: D. Zimmerman, P, Sul- Iivon, W. Clements. Right section, row one: J. Canfield, row two: D. Pruitt, B. Timberlake, row thrcc: B. Levy, B. Justice. Que of the newer additions to the clubs of Logansport High School is the Key Club, organized at the beginning of the fall semester with fifteen charter members. The club is sponsored hy the Logansport Kiwanis Club, but it is in no way subordinated to Kiwanis. lt meets ev-ery We-ditesday noon for lunch, and a program follows. Each week two club members go to the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club. The purpose of the organization is to undertake worthwhile projects for the school and the community. A project undertaken this year was a vocational clinic designed to aid senior boys in their choice of the occupation they would follow after they complete their education. The seniors were given an opportunity to talk to men in the professions they were interested in and thereby to learn more about the profession and whether it would suit them for their life occupation. The officers elected for the Hrst semester were Dick Collins, president, Al Crain, vice-president: Joe Nagle, secretaryg and Jack Corner, treasurer. The installation of these officers and the presentation of the club charter was made at the Broadway Methodist Church September 30. 1946. The second semester officers were Steve Gordon, presidentg Pete Sullivan, vice-president, Bill Justice, secretary, and Dick Justice, treasurer. P090 Thu ly-Threg 'CZZLLZL The Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Johnson, has long been one of the most active groups in L. H. S. The club is composed of pupils from the Latin classesg its purpose is to increase its members' knowledge of the culture, customs, and famous personages of ancient Rome. An outstanding feature of the clubls program is project week, when every member makes some interesting project. These vary from a model of an ancient weapon to a written comparison of Roman and modern mottoes. This year the club had the honor of displaying some of the most interesting of these at the classical section of the State Teachers' Association and was asked to display them again for the regional division of the state Latin contest held in Kokomo. Ar the monthly meetings of the club its members enjoyed varied programs. Some ol' the highlights of the year included the celebration of Christmas or Saturnalia , the crowning of a King and Queen of Hearts on Valentine's Day, and a banquet in true Roman style, which concluded the yearls activities. Row onc: J. School, C. Qloepter, D Hymon, D. Spur! lock, J, Closson, B. Hull, D. Rcnncr, D, Gruhlvs, D. Nel- son, D. Borders, J. Ford. Row two: P. Hopkins, S. Burris, M. O'Bricn, A. Ginn, M. Mul- ler, M. Miller, B. Donley, B. Sumpler, R. Londls, M. Huff- mon, S, Osborne. Row three: J. Drompp, S. Llencmonn, M. Hume, H. Herber, C. Clow- son, W. Button, F. Acton, S. Donlcy, M Dixon, J. Rodo- bough, D. Krout. Row four: E. Read, J, Vnney, C. Held, J. Dunkin, R. Roderick, O. Hil- bert, J. Crinklow, O. Yene- rsch, B. Owens, P. O'DonneIl. Row one: D, Hutfmon, J. Strange, D. ROYFYICD D- Prultt, W. Whitehead, R. Durbin, M. Blockstcn, F. Schoeler, B. Mcllrcth, B. Tumluerlokc, T. Long. Row two: P. Powlcn, B. Scroggs, P. Fiedler, R. Peterson, V. Tonguy, T Strohle, H. Springs, F. Modxsett, T. Bur- ger, M Del-loyen, Miss John- son. Row three: M, Conrad, R. Gilsvnger, L. Lowry, P. Collier, M, Bergun, A. Toylor, D Degon, J, Elpers, M, Mars, B. School, F, McGrceyey, P, Doggett. Row four: L. Beeh- ler, P, Goermg, T. Bouer, B. Levy, A, Von Allen, J, Erick- son, P. Sulllvon, D Zimmer- . mon, D. Horns, Poqc Thrrty-Four :fat GEM Row one: John Ford, b 'lrds p1per, and pencil in hand, the Drawing o. , . members of the Art Club assembled during the early fall on the steps of the high school building. There they sketched the stately elms and maples surrounding L. H. S. These Wednesday after-school meetings were called to order by President Carolyn Frey, who was ' ' B k and Secretary- assisted by Vice-President Pat a er treasurer Clara Jones. Among the projects undertaken during the month before Christmas were the making of Christmas favors in the craft line, leather coin for hospital trays, and, purses, tablecloths and napkins, and clay and plaster book-endss. Chalk drawing was a project which parri- cularly interested members of the club. They drew ar- rangements of fall flowers and later of fiesta-ware So of the meetings of the club osters for various activities and colorful dolls. me were devoted to making p ' ' ' b were able to render and drives, the school 3 SBIVICC IIS 1116111 CYS and community. Y Iloro Jones, Corolyn Frey, Pot Boker, Melvin Por- ker. Row two: Corolyn Sicwort, Wcndo Olson, Selmo Skoog, Morilyn Chose, Anne Carroll, Jonc Elchcnschr. Shown obove ore two examples IT! of the work done by Art Club mc ' bers: the Top, productions In Corky the bottom, o cholk drownng, Pogo Thirty-Five ja Chem Clwz, Qigfnfing jeamd, . . From September until May we backed our teams through victory and defeat. In the chilly autumn weather we could he found at the Berry Patch on Friday nights shouting, Hold that linelu or We want a touchdown! From November through March the Berry Bowl fairly rocked with our peppy yells. One that thundered forth was, We've got the T-E-A-M. When the team hit a losing streak this seemed to he just what the doctor orderedv, for the Berries ended the season with a hang , going to tile Sell1i'6nalS the state tollfnalllellt. the basketballs away for the season, the Berries went to bat, and baseball, a comparatively new sport at L. H. S., held thc spotlight for a time. Track and golf in their turn provided thrills for both the players and the fans as spring turned to summer and the L. H. S. sport year came to a close. Page Thirty-Seven Hood Coach Bob Forus polnrs out on lmimrtont plov To his ussssfonts, McConnell, Joyrc, ond Shrcnk. Page Thnrty-Eught Claaefeed, cmd yea Reade The cheer Icodcrs, J, Smuth, M McDonald, W. Olson, R, Gormley, ond M. Muller wcrc on hand at every gomc to Icod fhc studvnh In cheers and song. Qnatfhadl Witli two months of combined spring and fall practice behind them, the Red Devils journeyed to Monticello on September 6, to inaugurate the 1946 football sea- son. On a blistering hot day we elced out a 7-6 victory. Next we encountered a power- ful Peru team on our own home ground and went down to defeat, 25-6. The long- scoring play of the year came in this game when a Denhardt-to-Lyons pass play went eighty yards for a score. The Marion Giants came to the Berry Patch on September 20 and held us to a 13-13 tie. At Frankfort the following week we showed our best display of offensive power and came through with a smashing 26-7 victory. Central Catholic of Fort Way11e came to Logansport remembering our last year,s 13-0 victory and left with a 26-7 win. Our best game, -except for a few defensive lapses, was thc fracas at Kokomo, where we lost a hard fought game 25-19. Meeting Pferu's Tigers again, we were soundly trounced 31-6. In our final game of the season on October 24, we met the Green Wave of Arsenal Technical High School of Indianapolis. On a Berry Patch soggy from heavy rains we were given our worst defeat in years as Tech smashed us 54-6. Although th-e Red Devils had a mediocre season, with a record of Z wins, 1 tie, and 5 defeats, they showed a championship spirit by fighting gamely all the way. Pow one: P. Mortin, B. Chopmcm, B. Mcllroth, B. Townslcy, T. Boshom, J, Spinelli, J. Bruck, C. Bc-chdol, E. Dc-Hovcn. Row two: B. Mcycr, M. Blocksten. L. Murrov, J, Wild. N. Dexter, mond, A. Croin, C. Clayton, B. Dcnhordf, D. Mordcrm Row three: W. Honscn, J. D'Andrcc, D. Klotz, B, Ricci, J. Lyons, R. Terry, J. Price, B. Rcrwoldt, D. Terry, J, CoTr1cr,T Shuvcv - Q .. , ,, 20- Student managers A. Ginn, C. Wilson, T. Steinman, and K, Smith worked hard all year to take care of the football and track squads. Every day from the middle of Augu to the -end of Cctober you could see tl 1946 edition of the Red Devils workin hard at the Berry Patch. Under the abl direction of Coach Bob Faris and h staff they became accustomed to the ne formations. Working mainly from a sit gle-wing and a coclceyed T, they displaye improved deception and balance. The still relied on their line bucks, where the had plenty of power. Joe D'Andrea and Jock Cotner, chosen ro-coptcins by their teammates because of their spirit and ability, assume their line- mon's stance. Page Forty The Logansport gridders were severel handicapped by injuries throughout th season. The Monticello tilt was the onl one played at full strength. In ever other game at least one key man wa unable to participate. Undoubtedly thes injuries influenced the outcome of severa of our close games. :JH - 'ffm' rw 3' Q 01,-,s ...hi li ' s x y , . 4 3 f 'N --e 4. . - W K 4 W K w 4' R fi '-A ' '1 ' if ., j 9 '. ' 4? I '., 1.5, 4 K-M4 I I , L, Vg 'Dwi sf. , ., . , X. L- Jvkg- Y - . ,W ' KLM 1 ,q NVQ? ,rw o W H, sf- 'P ,' 1 'W ' V N ',-.wg 81' w 0 -1 if A f- .N-:Sv '- .ff -M ,- 9 ' fm. QQ ',31415, AQ'K 'f55'g4,, 'V L. s5,,i3.1f,,mt,'3: Vid? MAH T. ' X af 'f , -A , - ,, 2 f . W , . yr , A I Y-fiv , Mfr: .., -...ff'f':. 5' ,- A ,AL Q .gm U ', ' vw'- W N fm-Yf 'i'.1 ' Q, wx .,,,M.,,.E, , , x K K xi, , ' W H 4 e N it 3 . f 1 5 Q22 M 11 wg' 9 K 1 Y ' D 3 .X Q 4 Y Wil 5 r ,nh rhi., Iv 1 'rf-p.',E,5f'! bg? ', V W JY ypflwgmrfl I . 1,v.- 1 K, if 1 .vm fu A ,. 7 Q? x 1 AW?4'Ngi,, - u' 'Id-'VA ' 3 4' 3' A 14. , v . .N , Jw -f r, . , -iyglriktlyax 14.-e,4.f,l A if r ' 'f : - x , U' k 1 -a-'. .di'! '1r95 ' My . ,Q ,zr,g..H, -' - PL 1. . f -f-2' ' ' ' , ,-. ' - --TQ ' f-f. ' - , - -...-J' N- ,utr I 1-1 K -A' ' '35 ' Pg 'f5',,qLll4l1 : Q ' . hi? N H ,, .1,1,g..,, Q.. kd, Q - K' ff - , . .X ' .J gi A -it Mgkk. 31, .5 x Y, 4 A ,W QV' 4-'nw :4'ff1fw 1. ' f ,Q Q M, il' P. VV .. KL QI 13 1 . fuk '3?9f+fi W'?sQ W wi As, - f. Q A gpm f 1.' . - J . A ' ffsfyk Q I I N g if, ' 4 545535413 A .Ykkm My , '--' YW59. I+ 4, Ni- . Z, . if ,: K ,-wi f , - V ,ir X .. - -wi . 1 f' , 1 A ' ' 1 From the first practice session until the final gun of the state tournament is fired King Basketballv reigns in Indiana. Logansport is a leading center of this Hoosier hysteria. At every home game thousands of rabid fans crowd into the Berry Bowl to witness the fracas. Groans of despair, screams of delight, and hoarse whispers issuing from huslcy throats all show how the people of Logansport and the students of L. H. S. back their team. In view of the fact that they were bolstered by only one member of last year's starting five, and with only two other men with previous varsity experience, the Berries did very well for themselves. After starting out strong they hit a mid-season slump where nothing seemed to go right. Toward the end of the year, however, they had im- proved enough so that they could give any team a good fight. Since this was Coach Charles A. lVlcConnell's second year, more of his coaching practices became evident. The team became better acquainted with his style of playing and his plays and therefore were more sure of themselves on the hardwood. This year the Berries used a system of pass-and-cut plays. As th-ey were without a dependable long shot, it was necessary to drive in close to the nets. Ably assisting Coach lVlcConnell throughout the year were Bob Faris, mentor of the B squadg Don Schrenlc, director of the C 'teamg and Lloyd Doc Joyce, who guided the freshmen netters until he left on December 23 for Marion. The improvement of each team throughout the year was adequate indication of the quality of the coaching. Row one: F. Thomas, B. Denhordt, L, Wotcrs, D, Yorkcs, J. Wild. Row two: S, Gordon, T, Shaver, A. Foster, A. Crum, B. Justice, J Lyons Row thrco: D. Collins, D. Leonard, A. Smith, J. Price, 1. lxull Voters Loqun Bvrrv fcntcr, Controls The tup- ,vw rn tho upon no nomo of llwc- season. Our Berries ixvmmvcl lust ycc1r'smlclcCJl from tho Flora Boriqem lw u 32'-30 worn -Sfih , A B, MZ Jock Colm-r, fmwmrl Al Cram, guorzl Don Ycrkcs, forwunl Dick Collins, qumcl Slcvc' Gordon, lcnwun Lyoll Wotors, center Jam Lyons, qucrcl Jock Wulcl, guard I3wikatZLaZZ b'3eaA,o-n ffwau, November 15 Logansport Flora 30 November Z2 Logansport Royal Centre 33 November 27 Logansport Nlonticello 27 November 29 Logansport Nlarion 45 December 6 Logansport Frankfort 34 December ll Logansport Delphi 35 December 13 Logansport Nluncie 60 December 20 Logansport Peru 33 December 27 Logansport Central, Evansville 64 january 10 Logansport Tech, Indianapolis 23 January 17 Logansport Kokomo 36 january 24 Logansport Ricbmoncl 64 January 29 Logansport Peru 36 January 31 Logansport Newcastle 33 February 4 Logansport Frankfort 37 February 7 Logansport Jeff, Lafayette 39 February 14 Logansport Kokomo 32 February 21 Logansport Anderson 40 irk ug ww Jon K. or ihc Bcrricsl In ihis fosl and furious gomc wlfh Frankfort, ntugml in the BCIIY Bowl, our photr I Loqonspof Io kc! n thc mokmg. The scorer poised in mid-oir is Steve Gordon, Badkeidail imma? Jiamea, BIG FOUR TOURNEY AT ANDERSON January l Logansport 21 Logansport 31 SECTIONAL February 17 Logansport 40 February 28 Logansport 42 March l Logansport 35 Mnrclm l 1.0gZlI1SPOl'f 46 REGIONAL Nlnrch 8 Imbgansport 47 March 8 Logansport 58 SEMI-FINAL Nlarch I5 Logansport 32 Lyull Woicrs, llwrcchycczr vurslfv center cmd high scorer, shoots 0 free throw wifh Gpporcnf 0050 in thc closing minutes of H10 Frunkforf c whale members of both squads onxiously owcnt 0 Dossnblc rebound. Kokomo 35 N-ew Castle 40 Onward 37 New Waverly 32 Xxfashington Township 33 Young America 32 Nlonon 45 Peru 37 Washilugtolm, E. Chi., 59 'R' .7 - 90.0.65-aZZ cmd l3aAke60aZZ Players on the B teams have acquired the fundamental skills, and their B team experience gives them polish and assurance. The constantly improving B athletes, who are very close to varsity competition, make the first teams work to keep their positions. Charles McConnell coached the football squad in their five-game season. The B gridders lost to Kokomo, 18-0, won from Peru twice, 13-0 and 13-63 and lost to Frankfort twice 31-6 and 13-12. The basketball team, under the guidance of Bob Faris, ended the season with a good record of 12 wins and 6 losses. Several of the victories were made against A team competitors. The scores of the games were as follows: Frankfort, 25-165 Delphi, 24-27, Peru, 32-21, Technical, 19-225 Carrollton A , 23-25, Kokomo, 22-255 Delphi, 18-265 Peru, 27-19: New Castle, 29-24, Frankfort, 29-19, Jeff, 38-26, Kokomo, 22-37, Deer Creek AU, 36-14, Young America A , 32-23. ri!! Row one: Horry Rogusin, Tom Boshom, Kurfees Allmond, Bob Townsley, Tom Burger. Row two: Bob Riewoldt, Socrofes Zoubul, Normon Lefferf, Jim Spin- neli, Bob Mcllroth, Torn Shaver, Jim Laing, Frank Schlick. Row three: Rolph Woddups, Mor- vin Blocksten, Bill Meyers, John Price, Tom Long, Paul Morris, Jock Bruck. Row onel Deon Leonord, Tom Bates, John Price, Tom Long, Lee Murroy, Tom Shaver. Row fwo: Art Smifh, Dick Pruifi, Roy Barnes, Dick Key. Page Forty-Six QQ 9.9-lie: im 1 2w4,Pw,9 Zcmdliwi KZ... Although the effect of the formation of the freshman football and basketball teams was not felt this year, it will be noted in future years when th-ese experienced players form the varsity teams. Due to arrangement difficulties, the football team had a short schedule of only four games. The Rhinies, coached by Lloyd Doc Joyce, defeated Peru twice, 13-0 and 12-05 tied Frankfort, 0-Og and lost to Frank- fort, 27-0. The basketball team, directed by Don Schrenk, had a highly successful season with a record of twelve wins and two losses. The Frosh, displaying unusual- ly well-balanced scoring ability for a freshmen team, rolled to twelve straight victories before losing the 611111 two games. The scores were as follows: Monticello, 28-24, Flora, 30-253 Twelve Mile, 31-233 Jeff, 19-15, Delphi, 39-17, Rochester, 19-175 Peru, 24-18g Delphi, 35-155 Flora, 28-22, Peru, 34-22, Rochester, 37-23g Nlonticello, 28-203 Peru, 25-26, Jeff, 28-30. 4 X' ' A ,. I .... ,. L Row one: Stanley Smith, Fred Bauman, Lawrence Basham, Tom Sutton, Jim Jordan, Tom Smith, Don Ricci. Row two: Bob DeVault, James Germaine, Don Ness, John Stewart, Otto Hilbert, Gene Zimmerman, John Bauer, Dick Berndt. Row one: Richard Jones, Orlin Yenerich, Jack Pingle, Jim Harris, Stanley Smith, Eugene Thomas. Row two: Fred Bauer, Don Ness, Tom Smith, Jim Jordon, Jim Crunk- law, Lawrence Basham. Row three: Mr. Schrenk, coach, J. T. Duncan, Rex Roderick, Gerald M chael, John Stewart, Dirk Berndt, Bcb Bailey, Dick Nelson, student manager, Page Forty '- - !-X - -5-5 -Seven flwek Lyoll Waters easily skims over Q hurdle. Page Forty-Eight Page Collins Shmn and Gordon grunl twonl the 1 pr- in practice roto hold at Berry Patrh Tra g y pu icized, is becomi more popular in L. H. S. Popularity should incnez as this year,s squad shows promise of becoming a stron meet-winning team. Four letter winners returned bolster this year's squad: Lyall Waters, three-ye hurdler, jumper, and shot-putter, jim Lyons, thru year quarter-miler and broad jumperg jack Shin letter-winner dash man last year, and A1 Ginn, awa winner last spring in the mile and half-mile. Alo with these were other members of last year's squad, Terry, D. Terry, Gordon, Collins, Schliclc, Murra Key, Leonard, Page, and Barnes. ck, although not hi hl bl' T t e end of March a continues until the sectional meet in the middle of M: The winn-ers of the first two places in this meet go the state finals. All Berry track men who go to I state are elected track co-captains. Last year sev meets were held, and this year,s schedule is appro mately the same. The meets were: Frankfort, he' County All-Stars, here, Monticello, there, Delp there, Peru, there, N. C. C. meet at Lafayetteg and t sectionals at Kokomo. rack practice begins toward h Bmwald Logon players sadly watch the hall streak through the air for a Tech hose hit. After 11 rather mediocre season last spring the Lo- gansport High School baseball team looked torward ' 'd bl ower in the North Central to becoming a formi a e p Conference this year. As baseball had not been included in our athletic program for twenty-five years, last year's squad was severely handicapped. Although most of the d boys knew the fundamentals of the game, they ha to ' i i ' 1 t win be taught the intricacies which are necessary o 'lines Every day during the sixth period and after g. . . school at Riverside Park the team worked hard to . . . b. develop into the semblance of 3 winning ball clu This year, five of last season's starting nine returned to the squad along with most of the second team. Allan Crain and Don Yerkes, capable pitchers and hitters, returned for another year of competition. Jack Corner and Jimmy Dunn were on hand with their fielding n Michaels held down the cen- and batting abilities. Do ter field post even more capably than he did before. b of These key men, combined with the other mem ers last year's squad. formed the nucleus of what should be a successful team. AI Crain, Logon mounds- man, rifles a blazing Throw to first. Paqv Forty-Nine 9056 Four ospironts for the high school golf teom practice putting on the second green of the Dykeman Pork course. Page Fifty After a lapse of several years, the high school golf team returned to the inter- scholastic athletic program. Due to war time restrictions, golf in the past few years had been limited to an intramural tournament. The golf team was chosen by means of a medalist match held at the Municipal golf course and open to all high school boys. The four medalists were chosen as the team and the next low scorer as alternate. The team was composed of Dick Nethercutt, Bob Nethercutt, Joe Shepler, and John Donato. The alternate was Dick Millet. Mr. Mertz, school pur- chasing agent and an ardent golf fan, directed the team and arranged the schedule. Due to the late formation of the team, it was impossible to arrange a complete schedule. However, four matches with North Central Conference schools were obtained. The team met the Kokomo golfers twice, on the Logansport municipal links, and at Kokomo. Kokomo emerged victorious in each of these matches. The Logan foursome then met the Frankfort team and defeated them. They ended the season with a victory over the Marion team. This spring the same method was used to select the team. Two members of the first four and the alternate returned to insure L. H. S. of a strong golf team. More students will be backing the team this year and golf should soon become a popular spring sport. ,ui . ln., . bewimming After many years of disuse the high school swimming pool was reopened this year to further widen the field of athletics in Logansport High School. A new filtering system was installed and the entire housing of the pool was remodeled and redecorated. The pool was officially reopened in July, with many people present to watch a champion team of girl swimmers from Indianapolis display a fine array of fancy swimming. Since that time the pool has been in great demand and the schedule has been Filled by various clubs and organizations of our school and community. School clubs such as Hi-Y, Hi-Tri, Literary Club. and Key Club have held swiimming parties on their regular club nights throughout the year. G. A. A. has made an extensive use of the pool for swimming races, water games, and aquatic forma- tions undertaken as part of its athletic program. The various athletic squads used the pool for strengthening wind and muscle. Because swimming is one of the favorite sports of L. H. S. students and because it is one of the best ways of developing co-ordination of mind and body, it has been included in our regular gym classes. Instructions are given in these classes by Mr. McConnell and Miss Siefer both in beginning swimming and in the acl- vanced techniques. Although no teams were formed for interschool aquatic meets this year, plans arc being laid to form such' teams and enter competitive sports with neat-by schools. V K +1 Members .of gym classes don't have to wont until summer to dip into the old swimmin' hole now. Page Fifty-One SZ. .A All eyes follow the ball os Annie Sovlni docs her one-hooded specialty during o G, A, A. bosketholl gomc. In September athletically-minded girls donned gym suits or jeans and tennis shoes to become active members of G. A. A. And they are active in every sense of the word, for each Thursday from September through May they indulge in every girlls sport offered in our school program. Softball, volleyball, swimming and basketball are the main sports in which the girls increase their skills throughout the year. Softball is the important sport in the spring, and a few weeks in autumn are also de- voted to it. Captains were elected and teams chosen in the fall session. Doris Waters was appointed softball sport head for the year. Swimming was added this year to the G. A. A. rostrum of sports. G. A. A.ers met for swimming on Tuesday evenings in addition to the regular Thursday evenings. Phyllis Shanks served as swimming sport head. During the per- iod devoted to basketball, G. A. A. members participated in a six-team round robin basket- ball tourney. Team captains were Virginia Harrison, Mary Holcomb, Ruth Ann Jackson, Dorothy Malone, and Betty Green. At the end of the season players on the winning team received silver basketballs. In addition to these sports G. A. A. enjoyed many extra fun-packed activities such as over-night hikes, weiner and apple roasts, and play days held in co-operation with out-of- town schools. On February 8 our G. A. A. participated in a play day staged by the Rochester G. A. A. Twenty-five members attended from Logansport. Competitive teams, composed of representatives from each school bowled and played basketball, volleyball, and table tennis. Pogo Fifty Two Si. Ji. JZ. The point system for participation is used by G. A. A. Points are given for partici- pation in school sports with the entire group as well as in activities the girls undertake on their own initiative outside of school. Bicycling, hiking, dancing, and regular participa- tion in bowling exemplify the extra activities which count toward each girl,s record. At the end of every school year awards are presented to the girls who show proficiency in sports, these awards being made on the basis of the points earned. The clulw was led this year by an athletically capable and interested senior, Pat lVlillei'. ' ' ' A - 'Ad' ' Maril n Graffis Serving with Pat to head the G. A. A. were Annie Savini, vice presi ent, y , secretaryg and Doris Waters, treasurer. The enthusiasm and interest of Miss Sieler, clulw thletic director, is a source of inspiration to new and old memlaers l L. H. S. Girls' Athletic Association. sponsor and girls' a alilce and a great asset to tie Up ond ot the lmtlie goes one cleterme :ned G. A. A. member Boclminton moy look eosy, but The hurdle never seems To Iiqht where you expert ul. it SL ll's hortlly likely thot the L. H. S. pool will ever pro- Cutc- tm Esther Williams, but the girls pictured obove ore tlolng quite well with certain types of formation ond slim! swimming. This is partly due to the excellent running of Mass Seller, who IS os much of home in The woler os on lontl. Pune Filly-Three M l L V X X liWmn !Kl.k.-mi. Mi M--ri: N N l I Mm Null.-lu Nl-N Iwi-- l I Xi imm Xi... ian.. 4... V i I sim.-f Ni.. xi...- xi i M . s,.....w-S xi.. s..ii.tw Mi Wiiii--it Qucu Mr. Williaiii P. Mai-occo--Northwes tern University, A. B., P. A. M., Band, Orchestra. Mr. C. A. McCon- nellfOalcland City College, A. B.: Columbia University, A. M., Physical Education. Mr. Bernard McKenzie- Ball State Teachers' College, B. S.: Biology. Mr. H. Me-rtz-Purdue University, B. S.: Columbia Univer- sity, M. A., Biology. Miss Nan Nelson7University of Chi- cago, Ph. B., English. Miss Pearl Newcombflncliana University, A. B., Sociology, History. Miss Thelma Nicl1olas+Bush Conservatory, B. M., Chicago Conservatory, M. M. E., Music Appreciation. Miss Mary Par- isi-Purdue University, B. S., English. Miss Mary Pitman --- University of Illinois, A. B., English, Business Eng- lisli. Miss Neva Plotnerswestern Col- lege, A. B.: Indiana University, M. A., Spanish, English. Mr. Arthur Pruitt --Indiana University, A. B.: Colum- lmia University, lVl. A., Algebra. Miss Ethel Richardson 4 indiana Univer- sity, A. B., English. Mr. Don Schrenk -- Purdue Univer- sity, B. of P. I.. S., History. Mr. Oris R. Shanks-fBall State, A. B., Arith- metic. Miss Virginia Lee Shaver7Ox- ford College, B. A., History, Miss Mary Shultzfvifilson College, A. B., Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra. Miss Marvene Siefer - Ball State Teachers' College, B. S.: Physical Ed- ucation. Miss Thelma Sines-Valpan aiso University, Indiana University, University of Chicago. Northwestern University, Chorus. Miss Jean Spin- ning-Indiana University, A. B., lVl. S., Nlathematics. Mrs. Thelma Sulli- van-Indiana State Teachers' College, B S.: Typing, Commercial l.aw. Mr. Gerald L. Tucker-Indiana State Teachers' College, B. S., Nlacliine Shop. Mr. Francis Van Allen-Stout Institute, B. S., Industrial Arts, Print- ing, Journalism, General Shop, Miss Esther Winn7Pui'due University, B. S.: Indiana University, M. S., Eng- lish. Mr. W. H. Winton-4Marioi1 Normal, B. S., Indiana University, A, B., M. A.: Physics, History, Mathe- matics. Poqe Filly Nine V000 'HWY qw.. .nm-..q vm..-M rm., rm ... x...,f.. mmf. fm-fp wmv- lvumm-A um rxf....m Mm... rs.-4 nm..-H lwmf Bmw um, rms-buf, u va .. .W nv. 1.,. l..., ll nu ls!Mn,.n-1. Nl--. ri vw V1-W r.4.,,..,. A n....,. Mm am.. nm., ,,,,,,,,,, Dmuld A Bmvn J-wr'--M UWM W-M' Q Mv 1s-om.. wh-V.: r1.m.zv.- 1 r vrnm..-. J, 95,110 rm-1' ' rm.-,. r'..b.r. Q n.,L -mm. , Q if A 4- .. . , , 1 at '9 7 1 . .- xxn1x..m f..n,... jf limp' H.-swf l4,...v. of 5 Nnvmf. 4 hw nxX.,1,. I. .x U41 ,V S' M ? a ..,, I 5- 5 nn k V lun. mn.. Ash., rm- rzwm. ' fu... j . ,. ,n , N 1 . , ,. N D-M14 I. lx.-M nm., nm.. n...Nl,.1m4....,.. r.n...,.x.l nm n J , ,,,,,,.,, W A , Shirley Atwood . . . Commercial-Bookkeeping . . . Hi-Tri. Maxine Baker . . . Toms . . . Commercial-Bookkeeping . . . Hi-Tri . . . Chorus. Patricia Louise .Baker . . . Pat . . Chorus. Patricia Louise Baker . . . Pat . . . General . . . Hi-Tri . . . Art Club Vice-Presi- dent . . . Chorus. Kathryn Louise Banta . . . Kack . . . Academic . . . Magpie . . . Chorus . . . Drum Majorette . . . Sophomore Class Treasurer . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Spanish Club , . . Teen Canteen Council . . . Bowling . . . Literary Club. Teresa Baumann . . . Commer- cial-Bookkeeping . . . G.A.A .... Chorus. . . Hi-Tri . . . Library . . . Bowling. Margaret Jane Beck . . . Becky . . . Commercial- Bookkeeping . . . Hi-Tri . . . Chorus . . Library . . . Bowling. George Beecher . . . Academic . . . Latin Club . . . Band. Diamond Gene Benson . . . Academ- ic . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . Literary Club President. . . Tattler . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Spanish Club Secretary . . . Spring Green . . . Don't Take My Penny . . . Four Daughters . . . Pour 'N Duck Secretary-Treasurer. Marilyn Berg . . . Academic . . . junior Class Treasurer . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Literary Club . . . Tattler . . . Spanish Club Treasurer . . . Chorus . . . Brother Goose . . . Don't Take Nly Penny . . . Bowling. Clyde Berkshire . . . Berkie . . . Academic . . . Band . . . Swing Band . . . Spanish Club . . . Rotarian. Donna joy Berryman . . . Bertie . . . Commercial- Bookkeeping . . . Hi-Tri . . . G. A. A. . . . Chorus. Mary Ellen Bougher . . . Commercial-4 Bookkeeping . . . Hi-Tri . . . G.A.A. fieniam Jr .... Punch . . .General . . . Football . . L Club . . . Track. Dorothy Conn . . . Dot- tie . . . Academic . . . Latin Club . . . G.A.A. . . . l-li-Tri . . . Chorus. Anthony Corso . . . Tony . . . General . . Zlf: years in US. Navy . . . Bowling. .lack Corner . . . Academic . . . Football Captain . . . Basketball . . . Hi-Y . . . Key Club . . . Magpie . . . Rotarian. Allan Crain . . . Al . . . General . . . Football . . . Baseball . . . Hi-Y . . . Key Club , . . Literary Club . . . Magpie . . . Junior Class Vice-President . . . Spanish Club . . . Rotarian . . . Four Daughters. Thomas Anderson Crowe . . . Tom . . . Academic . . . Tattlcr Editor in Chief . . . Literary Club . . . Teen Canteen Council . . . Brother Goose , . . Chorus . . .Spanish Club . . . Don't Take My Pennyw . . . Rotarian . . . Hi-Y . . . Four Daughters. joan Cunningham . . . jo . . General . . . Hi-Tri. Sue Custer . . . Susie , . .. Academic . . . Magpie Editor in Chief . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Tattler . . , l,,lfl'fJll'Y Club . . . Latin Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Bowling. Donald Daniels . . . General . . . 3 years in U.S. Navy . . . Bowling. Donald L.. Dean . . . Trucker . . . General . . . Magpie. Betty Decker. . . Commercial- Secretarial . . . Hi-Tri. Ernest Io DeHaven . . . Uilugheadu . . . Vocational Machine Shop . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Bowling. Kenneth E.. Dietrich . . . Kenny . . . Vocational Ma- chine Shop. Juanita Durbin . . . Nita . . . Academic . . . l-li-Tri . . . G.A.A .... Bowling. Marilyn joan Durbin . . . Home Economics . . . Hi-Tri. Margaret A. Bowen . . . Marg . . .Academic ' ' ' Hl'Trl Qablnet ' ' ' Spanish Club ' ' Senior officers: Bob West, presidentg Coroyln Frey, vicc G-A-A ---- I-flbmfY - - - Bowling- M3fY Bowles preside-ntg Dick Terry, secretoryg Diamond Benson, treasurer. . . . Commercial-Secretarial . . . Hi-Tri . . . Chorus Secretary . . . G.A.A. Larry Brenner . . . General . . . Band. Donald A. Brown . . . Gen- eral . . . Hi-Y . . . U. S. Navy. Norine Burger . . . Academic . . . Spanish Club. Robert Busch . . . Industrial Mechanical Drawing . . . 17 months in U.S. Navy. Josephine Buttice . . . Jo . . . Home Eco- nomics. Robert Calloway . . . Bob . . .Gen- eral . . . I8 months in U.S. Navy. Thomas Richard Chambers . . . Tom . . . Vocational Machine Shop. T. E. Chapman, jr.. . .. Wein- ie . . . General . . . Football Captain . . . L Club . . . Intramural Basketball . . . Don't Take My Penny. Marilyn Chase . . . General . . . Spanish Club . . . .Art Club . . . Hi-Tri . . . Chorus. Charles Richard Clayton . . . Jim,' . . . General . . . Football . . . Hi-Y . . . Latin Club . . . 2 years in U.S. Navy. Phyllis Cable . . . Phyl . . . Academic . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Literary Club Secretary- Treasurer. . . Spanish Club . . . Don't Take My Penny . . . Bowling. Helen Cohee . . . Commercial-Secretarial . . . Hi-Tri. Dick Col- lins . . . General . . . Band . . .Swing Band . . . Orchestra . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Key Club President . . . Latin Club . . . Football Student Manager . . . Chorus . . . Rotarian . . . Hi-Y . . . Four Daughters. William Collins, i Page SixtyfOne nun I.!,g nr, r.l4.n. vm., M,r.:.,, yu.. np., Jw. r-.n...w I-...A Fmvl M... y rm.: 1 , + vm sn.. An., r..w., nm.. fan.. sm.-1. mu.. Mm, ,W,,,,,,, 4,,,,,,, p.4,.,4 ,gm g,,.. l' K1 u . M... 1m.m Maldnd Kiordun Sun Gurdon lin- Ann Gmmln Mulfl-rw 1 -und' 'N lu... 4,.,.1.., - mv- x1.w.,.1.f,f!. 1 I . y.q...x-. um.. n-.N I... ww. W I ww, N f,,. ,, ,4,,,, M ,mn I N.. mf..-.n Jw. nm- xx.,. vw..,- 1'..wlc.m..- x,,,..n uw . x...,.,, jun Hua .hh An Hum ,Wu mmm HM Page Sixty-Two H ' H ' l W' 'W'- 'f--4' xx. X. nm n..z.... mu H l.... umm. Dean Edgerly . . . Vocational Machine Shop . . . 16 months in US. Navy. Gladys Elder . . . Commercial-Secretarial . . . Tattler . . . Mag- pie. Marilyn Jane Elpers . . . Aggie . . . Commercial--Secretarial . . . Literary Club Vice-President . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Library . . . l20 Club President. Jean Firmani . . . Commercial-Secretarial . . . Band . . . Orches- tra . . . Hi-Tri . . . Library . . . UIZOH Club. Enid Fissel . . . Commercial-Bookkeeping . , . Hi-Tri . . . Latin Club . . . Band. John J. Fis- sel . . . General. Carolyn Frey . . . Home Economics . . . Tattler . . . Literary Club . . . Art Club . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Princess of Junior Class. . . Library . . . Prom Committee . . . Senior Class Vice- President. Sara Ann Fultz . . . Commercial- Secretarial . . . Tattler . . . Chorus . . . G.A.A. . . . Hi-Tri. Helen Gaddis . . . General . . . Hi- Tri . . . Bowling. Robert Garver . . . Bob . . . Academic . . . Basketball . . L Club . . . Football . . . Band. Mary Louise Gentry . . . Home Economics. Richard Alan Gerst . . . Dick . . . General . . . Band . . . Swing Band . . . Don't Take My Penny. Phyllis Geyer . . . Phyl . . . Academic . . . Magpie . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Latin Club . . . Prom Committee. Al Ginn . . . Ginny . . . General . . . Hi-Y . . . Track . . . Football Stu- dent Manager . . . Don't Take My Penny. Rosemarie Goodman . . . Rosie . . . Com- mercial-Secretarial . . . Hi-Tri Vice-President. Mildred Gordon . . . Mid . . . Commercial- Secretarial . . . Chorus. Steve Gordon . . . Ace . . . Academic . . . Basketball , . . Track . . . Football . . . Key Club President . . Ro- tarian. Rita Ann Gormley . . . Commercial- Bookkeeping . . . G.A.A .... Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Yell Leader . . . Prom Committee . . . Chorus. Dolores Grace . . . Dee . . . Home Econom- ics . . . Hi-Tri. Carolyn Graffis . . . Connie . , . Home Economics . . . Hi-Tri Treasurer . . . G.A.A. Marilyn Gralfis , . . Monniel' . , . Home Economics . . . Hi-Tri Secretary . . . G. A. A. Corresponding Secretary. Madeline Grande . . . Maddie . . . Academic . . . Band . . . Hi-Tri . . . G.A.A ,... Bowling. Jacqueline Grant . . Jackie . . . Academ5c . . . Magpie . . . Literary Club . . . Latin Club . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Duchess of Sophomore Class . . . Prom Committee. Betty Lou Green . . . Green- iei' . . . Academic . . . Sophomore Class Vice- President . . . Hi-Tri . . . G.A.A .... Latin Club . . . Band . . . Bowling League President. Pauline Green . . . Polly . . . Home Econom- ics. Arthur S. Grisez . . . Art . . . General . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Hi-Y . . . Chorus . . . Rotarian . . . Four Daughters. Keith Guy . . . Rusty . . . General. Jack Haley . . . Vocational Machine Shop. Jason Hanawalt . . . Jay . . . Vocational Machine Shop . . .'P,6f'Ll:U-JM, Chorus. Joan Hann . . . Joany'y . . . Commer- cial-Bookkeeping . . . Library . . . G.A.A. . . . Chorus . . . Bowling. Walter E. Hansen, Jr .... Waldtw . . . Aca- demic . . . Football . . . Hi-Y . . . Rotarian. Fred Hamasch . . . Academic . . . Orchestra . . . Hi-Y . . . Latin Club. Norma Harris . . . Sug . . . General. Norma Jean Hawk . . . Commercial-Bookkeeping. Shirley Heater . . . Home Economics. James Thomas Henry . . . Tom . . . Vocational Machine Shop . . Band. Audrey Herber . . . Academic . , . Literary Club. Rita Hilbert . . . General . . . Hi-Tri . . . Chorus. Delores Mae Hildebrand . . . Home Economics. Rebecca Hill . . . Becky .... A ca- demic . . . Tattler . . . Magpie . . . Literary Club . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Prom Committee . , . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Latin Club . . . Bowling. Robert Hill . . . Bob . . . Vocational Machine Shop. H. Jane Hinkle . . General Hi-Tri. Shirley, Ted, Norine, ond Jeon trade their fovoritc vonities- their senior pictures. Page Sixty-Three l'...l...- uf. kms- Am. nn. .. nm. ,nm if-umm Ima.-, ww 1,-uf 1 nu. 1..... xml DW-M KH -V-4 J-M--J I nm mu rem-H umm I-mn. w,u..... l 1:...u.,. vv.,.,4 xx jaw- l.v..-H vm.. 1. M4-Mmm MJ. am. M.f..m- Muwmx M.-mm I-r..vm I KV-um 1 U . W, Kfitlw D. lllvhru Viqmq Muff' Uwnvld lv-Aermk Muhnfl Hun ln- Mnllwnvv Ilwnuv Fin?-.nd Xlrif. l 4 I W1f'Wk'5 . ' H -17 ,M ' 5 .S 1 V . ,L 9 Ll-fvl.--min 5-,, wan xf.,, g.g,,,,A, yu. Mmlwfu N1,v.,,X4 x1 mm, , , , J-m r M'-ry-my Iwo. u...,. I ' ' ' X' W f W' Num inxly-fully' l 1'- H 1'---uw fm.-Uv .mf v1....1.f sw.. MM. uf--f vm--f-f u.,.W.. 1-u..,,. 1-.. xl Pauline Iles . . . Commercial-Secretarial. Ruth Ann Jackson . . . Commercial-Secretarial . . . Tattler . . . Hi-Tri . . . G.A.A. Betty Jane John- son . . . Johnny . . . Academic . . . Tattler . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Literary Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Don't Take My Penny . . . Bowling . . . Four Daughters. Charles William Jolly . . . Finney . . . Industrial Me- chanical Drawing . . . 2 years in U.S. Army. Clara Jones . . . Home Economics . . . HifTri . . . Art Club Secretary-Treasurer . . . Chorus. William Joseph Klein . . . Joe . , . General . . . Band . . . Swing Band . . . Chorus. Donald Krathwohl . . . Vocational Machine Shop. James Lavery . . . Buck . . . Gen- eral . . . Hi-Y . . . Basketball . . . L Club . . . Magpie . . . Rotarian . . . Z years in U.S. Navy . . . Literary Club. Dick Leffert . . . Vo- cational Machine Shop. Emma Lindzy . . . Home Economics . . . Art Club Vice-President . . . Prom Committee . . . Hi-Tri . . . Library. William F.. Llewellyn . . . Bill . . . Intramural Basketball. Theodore Williani Lowry . . . Ted . . . General . . .Hi-Y . . . Band . . . Orcllestra. Jim Lyons . . . Academic . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Track , . . Hi-Y . . . Key Club . . . Rotarian . . . Literary Club. Patricia Mc- Millin . . . Patil . . . Commercial--Secretarial . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet. Judy Ann Marocco . . . Shortie . . . Commercial-Bookkeeping . . . Band . . . Bowling. Margaret L. Marshall . . . Peggy . . . Academic . . . Art Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Hi-Tri. Phillip L. Martin . . . Phil . . . Academic . . . I'Ii-Y . . . Foot- ball . . . Intramural Basketball. Glenn Mather . . . Academic . . .Hi-Y . . . Tattler . . . Ro- tarian . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Swing Band. Keith D. Mayhew . . . General . . . 32 months in U.S. Army. Virginia Meyer . . . Ginny . . . Home Economics . . . I-Ii-Tri . . . Chorus G.A.A .... Bowling . . . Freshman and Soph- omore years in Roosevelt High School, Ypsil- anti, Michigan. Donald Frederick Michael . . . Mike . . . Vocational Machine Shop . . . Baseball . . . Intramural Basketball. Betty Lee Milburn . . . Home Economics , . . Chorus. Thomas Richard Miles . . . Tom . . . Aca- demic . . . Spanish Club. Gerald J., Miller . . . Jerry . . . Academic . . . Hi-Y . . . Prom Committee . . . Teen Canteen Council . . . Foot- ball Student Manager . . . Rotarian. Mary Lcnora Miller . . . Commercial7Secretar- ial . . . Chorus. Pat Miller . . . Pottie . . . Academic . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Swing Band . . . Sophomore Class Secretary . . . Latin Club . . . G.A.A. President . . . Prom Commit- tee . . . Literary Club . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Bowling . . . Four Daughters. Mary Mittica . . . Commercial-Secretarial . . . Bowling. Jim Modisett . . . General . . . Football . . . Track . . . History Club . . . 3 years in U.S. Army. Martin E. Monahan . . . 'iDugan', . . . Voca- tit-nal Machine Shop. Robert Stevens Morgan . . . Bob . . . Vocational Machine Shop. foam Jim E. Morphet . . . Vocational Machine Shop . . . Hi-Y . . . Football . . . Basketball. Donna Morris . . . Academic . . . Hi-Tri President . . . Sophomore Class President . . . Tattler . . .Lit- erary Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Prom Com- mittee . . . Chorus . . . Bowling . . . Four Daughters. Joe Muinzer . . . Vocational Ma- chine Shop. Joseph W. Nagle . . . Joe . . Academic . . . Hi-Y President . . . Literary Club . . . Key Club . . . Spanish Club . . , Tat- tler . . . Rotarian . . . Four Daughters. Jerome William Nist . . . Jerry . . . General. Wanda Olson . . . General . . . Tattler . . hlagpie . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Teen Canteen Council . . . Junior Class Secretary . . . Yell Leader. . . Latin Club . . . Art Club . . .Chorus . . . Bowling. Jean Owens . . . CommercialfSecretarial . . Hi-Tri . . , Chorus. Douglass Packard . . Sim . . . General . . . Basketball . . . Foot- ball . . . L Club . . , Bowling. Fred Donald Pear . . , Vocational Machine Shop . . . Base- ball . . . Intramural Basketball. Mary Rose Per- rone . . . 'iRosie . . . Commercial-Secretarial . . . Chorus . . . G.A.A .... Bowling. Ramona Pharis . . . Mona . . . Commercial'-Secretan ial . . . Hi-Tri . . . Prom Committee . . . Chor- us. Donna Mae Rehm . . . Home Economics . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Chorus . . . Prom Com- mittee. Wiih The ossisionce of Mr. Flory, odvlsor, this senior corn- miftee chooses class invitations. Page Sixty-Five Q , 1 xy r R xH.. rem,-s.L.w x wmv.. x.-.aww iw., Irma.: sm., jx..-f l1....mH ' ' K' N' In :..,x.i.v. 'sw-lu. un lr 'xx.w,'. lx.1n,.v,.l1rms.xx..1l 1. 19 4x x lx Jw. . -. xr. .-X M-lv. Hr,-fl..-1 rpm I'I.xMvx Nh.:-Ax y A , ..x wwf vm 1 x.,,.. n-..,..x. 'wh r-m1sm...., vim. sau., 9-1-W... sm xl-.x num.. -xwxxr. N. ...W unxxur smxxr, x vm., QW.:-f uflfx. I .mlm Sxfmn um.. x. tl l 'va ru U .Hx x rx xx 1 xc 1 w.u.,.l1 1-Hx lun., .,, M sn.--mx amxmf.. 1 xxx 4 rm... l.,..wwf -x..,,,:.,xw.1n- xx IM, x,,,,, 5, 'Mk , k ' ' I ,ll ' .1' K - t I X 2: - 44 . i . if W . 5 . . 45 ' ' 5 I 1 f H A ., 3 ' ' .' 1, ' 'x 2 'ff ' 0 V ? 1 ,V .,.L'- ww V5 x , ,., :auf K W AJ A 1,..., xx xx u.,..:.s xx y.-xx., mx, J.,-, xx ,WV n.-,,v,.,.-1 xx,-..,. 1.-.sn xx .wr I 1 ww' 14' 'yuiy WX 1 , ,, xx . l1.a.,.y nm, I. u H UVM , xx,., 1, H1 A xffxf. x-n..-.M 1 mix' K. and 3, . Marigenie Reimer . . . Academic . . . Hi-Tri . . . Latin Club . . . Band . . . Chorus . . . Bowl- ing. Ann Reutebuch . . . Academic . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Spanish Club . . . G. A. A. . . . Literary Club . . . Prom Committee . . . Bowling. Camillo Robert Ricci . . . Bob . . . Academic . . . Junior Class President . . . Foot- ball . . . Basketball . . .Hi-Y . . . Key Club . . . Literary Club . . . Spanish Club President . . . Rotarian . . . Bowling. Harold Rice . . . Vocational Machine Shop . . . Intramural Bas- ketball. june Roadifer . . . Academic . . . Hi- Tri . . . Band . . . Spanish Club. Everett Leo Sailors . . . Cook . . . General. jack Gordon Sample . . . General. Carl D. Saunders . . . General. . . 4 years in U.S. Navy. Barbara Ellen Schull . . . Barb . . . Home Economics . . . G.A.A .... Hi-Tri . . . Chorus . . . Latin Club. james Edward Scott . . . Scotty . . . Academic . . . Football . . . Latin Club . . . Intramural Basketball. Kenneth Her- schel Scott . . . Scotty . . . Vocational Ma- chine Shop. Billy G. Shanks . . . Bill . . General . . . 27 months in U.S. Navy. Phyllis Shanks . . . Red . . . Commercial- Bookkeeping . . . G.A.A. Swimming Head . . . Hi-Tri. john Siferd . . . General . . . Band . . 22 months in U.S. Army. Mary Sims . . . Jen . . . General . . . Hi-Tri . . . Chorus. Patricia Sims . . . Pat . . . Commercial- Secretarial . . . Hi-Tri . . . Chorus . . . Literary Club . . . Library . . . lZ0 Club. Pearl Skel- ton . . . Taffy . . . Home Economics . . . Hi- Tri . . . G.A.A. Selma Skoog . . . Academic . . . Hi-Tri . . . Magpie . . . Latin Club . . . Art Club . . . Band . . . Don't Take My Pennyi' . . . Four Daughters. Jeannine Sleeth . . . Nene . . . Academic . . .Hi-Tri . . Spanish Club . . . Chorus . . . Don't Take My Penny. Kenneth G. Smith . . . Kenny . . . Industrial Printing . . . Football Student Manager. Mary Louise Smith . . . Bareb . . . Commercial- Bookkeeping. Suzanne Rebakah Smith . . . Commercial-Bookkeeping . . . Chorus. Vir- ginia Snyder . . . Commercial-Secretarial . . . Band . . . Orchestra. Helen Carolyn Stewart . . . Carol . . . Home Economics . . . Chorus . . . Art Club . . . Hi-Tri. Warne Stewart . . . General . . . 3 years in U.S. Navy. Donald Gene Swisher . . . Swish . . . General . . . Band. Mildred Maxine Talbert . . . Made . . . Gen- eral . . . Hi-Tri . . . Chorus . . . Magpie. Rich- ard L. Terry . . . Dick . . . Academic . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Hi-Y Secretary . . . Literary Club . . . Senior Class Secretary . . . Key Club. Donna M. Thomas . . . Commercial-Secretarial . . . G.A.A. . . . Bowling. Phyllis C. Tocco . . . Phyl . . . Commercial-Bookkeeping . . . Chorus. Diane Tutewiler . . . DT . . .Academic . . . Prom Committee . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Latin Club . . . Magpie . . . G.A.A .... Art Club . . .Band . . . Bowling. Angelo Vitello . . . Mike . . . Vocational Machine Shop . . .Hi-Y . . . Golf . . Rotarian. Wanda Marie Vogel . . . General . . . Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years in Knightstown, Indiana. Donald G. Wade . . . Vocational Machine Shop. Daniel W. Wagner . . . Dan . . . Gen- eral. Harold Wagner . . . Vocational Machine Shop. Mary Jane Wagner . . . Wag . . .Gen- eral . . . Chorus . . . G.A.A .... Bowling. Richard L. Walters . . . Dick . . . Industrial Mechanical Drawing . . . Bowling. Lyall Waters . . . Lil . . . Academic . . . Football . . . Bas- ketball . . .Track . . . Hi-Y . . . L Club . . . Rotarian. Ed Werner . . . Duddly . . .Gun- eral . . . 16 months in U.S. Seabees. Robert W. West . . . Bob . . . Academic . . . Senior Class President . . . Swing Band . . . Band . . . Chorus . . . Latin Club . . . Literary Club . . . Bowling . . . Pour 'n Duck Club . . . Key Club . . . Hi-Y Vice-President . . . Prom Committee . . . Rotarian. Ruth Lenore White . . . Ruthie . . . Home Economics . . . Hi- Tri . . . Chorus. Jack Wild . . . Freck . . . Academic . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Hi-Y . . . Track . . . L Club . . . Latin Club. Betty Jo Winn . . .Commercial-Secretarial . . . I-Ii-Tri . . . Chorus. Barbara Wolf . . .Commer- cial-Bookkeeping . . . Hi-Tri. Donald Ray- mond Yerkes . . . Donn . . . Academic . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . L Club . . . Latin Club . . . Band . . . Rotarian. Olympia Zoubul . . . Zouby . . . Commercial--Secra tarial . . . Library . . . G.A.A .... Hi-Tri . . Bowling. We come one step closer to graduation os we ore meosured for our cops ond gowns. Page Sixty-Seven OFFICERS Bob Denhardt, President Bruce Koch, Secretary Darla Bruner, Vice-Presid Jenny Scagnoli, Treasurer Rosemary Allen Kurfees Allmond Lucy Annis Louise Arnold Anita Austin Nell Austin George Bacon Georgia Bonta ' Edward Bauer J Thomas Boshom Tom Bauer Billy Beck Larry Beehli Margaret Bender Richard Bender Wilma Beroth Barbara Billmon Lois Bonnell Gerry Booher Bob Baxell Phyllis Bricker Mary Lynn Brubaker Jack Bruck Darla Bruner Geraldine Campb William Campb Phyllis Coffm Roberl Carney Anne Carroll Cosima Cira Bob Clark Warren Clements Jim Canfield Barbara Conn 4 Eileen Conroy Beverly Cook Frances Coppernoll Mae Corner Deloris Crowe 44 Joe Dailey John Davis Bob Denhordt James Dillman Shirley Douglas James Dunn Mary Anna Eisenbi 'J Jerry Eskew Lois Etnire , 1... A 1 POQC Sixly-Eighl' ff Xf ,Y 1 j mf ww 1,44 55- A ,ff ,SRT xr' Q k ML, 'ii K 1, .QQ 4 , f If! -as Ah' 9- ga if in 1 AY ,A ,D!'f 'wA 3? A' . ' , ,gi-if, :-Au, 4, k1,g.,,,:. , if .JAY X ,1 b+ ,- Pref- Seventy vi-' an -m l xx . PM juni Under the instructir of Miss Wiimia and Mi Newcomb the junior cln ses pictured here ni studying American liter. ture and American hi tory. Charles Pasrhal Ruth Purtee Doris Raymcr Norma Reed Rela Recd Sheila Reese Dcwcy Reeser Anllcz Ricci NICKY Rlrrl Bob Rlewolilr Dick Robinson Sara Ann Ruolo Beverly Rose Evelyn Rofhcrmcl Tom Ralhcrrnel Howard Rouse: Agnes Rozzi Barbara Ryan Mary Ann Sailors. Annie Savrm Jenny Scagnoli Francis Schaefer William Schaefer Frank Schlirk Bonnie Schreckcnghausl Armo Jean Seward Torn Shovcr Barbara Louise Smith Dorolha Smith Kathleen Smith Phyllis Snlclcr Hope Springs Jack Steinlnerger Helen Stcrmf Ted Stlneman Torn Sfrohle Bill Sullivan Pele Sullivan QM . Doug Terry Duck Thomas Dorothy Thomas Frank Thomas Bob Townsley Lavon Townslcy Duck Tully Arthur Van Allen Fred Vcstcr Ralph Waddups Ted Walters Dons Waters Pat Watkms Wulma Watson Vcrlaflecn Welker Clara Wulson Lors Wllson Mary Wilson Janet Wundle Richard Wolf Fred Young Joan Zreg Mary Ellen Zell Donna Zellers Don Zummerman Jack Baer Beverly Baker George Beehler Betty DeLong Norman Dexter Margaret Euchenseher Jack Ennna Bob Ensfncld Hugh Frncnd Bill Glllurn Kenny Guy Eugene Henry Ruta Holton John Howard Fred Hughes John Humphrey Bull Justnce Marrolyn Kennell Carmen Koppe Martha McDonald Edwun Marshall Dick Mordenti Lee Murray Peggy Newport Donna Obenchoin Kenny Oldham Harry Ragusin Mabel Rehwald Don Schuele Jack Shinn Arthur Smith Betty Smlth Joan Smith Ellus Swartzel Margorle Thomas Bob Tripp Beverly Vernon Dorothy Wally 4- -1 IK '7 1 fx. l , - X 1 Page Seventy-One 1 , ' : .f-rfvrrl-www l V Q. l rf' 'I l , Q . 4 . . .. I4 A W is .1 sl af' ,. qv Q' v- Page Scvenly-Two :B OFFICERS Franklin Moclisett, Presicler Sue Burris, Treasurer Beverly Helmuth, Secretary Carolyn Clawson, Vice-Pref Fay Ellen Acton Juanita Acufl Wesley Allen Thomas Allmond Bob Artrip Rudy Baldmi James Bard Clarence Bechdol Thomas Bergin Gregory Binder Marvin Blackstcn Carmen Boeckelrnc Patty Bower Shirley Brenner Maryorie Brown Ruth Bruner Thomas Burger John Burgess Sue Burris Flora Campluc Tony Cappolu Betty Carder Patsy Clark Carolyn Clawson Nancy Closson Virginia Cooley James Conn Bennie Coppcdgc Norman Cory Deon Cunningham Jimmy Dale Davey Davidson Duck Davidson Clarence Dawso Diane Dugan Margaret Dixon Barbara Donley Judy Drompp Tom Drye John Dunn Richard Durln Bonnie Farrer Joyce Felker Paul Fiedler Sara Lou Flnnn Margaret Galloway Virginia Gollowa Gloria Gifford .uliapfz 4 Ann Ginn Barbara Grace Geneva Grace Rebecca Gray Dean Graham Joan Grande Daniel Gufklen Clara Guy Mary Hall Allen Hanawalt Harold Hankins Wilma Hankins Marilyn Harding Harold Hatfielil Beverly Helmuth Helene Hcrber Alice Holcomb Richard Holle Delores Hollie Wayne Hultz Olle Jean Hupp Donald Hyman Sharon Johnson Harry Jolly Dick Justice Pat Karlen Paul Kendall Richard Kerber Gertrude Kidd Pat Kivctt Betty Klein Dari Kniesly Charles Knight Dorothy Krathwohl Norman Lettert Shirley Lienemann Bob Logan Donna Long Tom Long Jeannette McCoy Sherrill McGee Carol McHenry Bob Mcllrath Doris McKee Dorothy Malone Beverly Mayhill Roberta Milburn Craig Miller Mildred Miller Franklin Moilisett Paul Morris James Myers Marilyn O'Brian Sue Osborn John Parcnte Dick Pasquale Ronald Peterson Dirk Petrie LeRoy Piercy Kenneth Powell Patrick Powlen Dick Pruitt Nicholas Quaqlio A-4 'FY ls .4 C7 sa '1 I .4 Page Seventy-Three 3204: 4, Sophomore studen taking the commcrci course deal with debi and credits under Mi lVlacy's supervision. Don Raymer Hermon Relber Dick Reeser George Reeser Don Reynolds Norma Rhodes David Ridenhour Barbara Ritchey Glen Rothermel Theresa Rozzi Leroy Russell Joan Rynearson Dewey Sanders Chuck Schaefer Joseph Schllck Susan Schmeh Robert Scroggs Patsy Shanks Ruth Sharpe Donald Shaver Kenneth Shepard Rosemary Sherman James Sims Patricia Skelton Jam Sleeth Annabelle Smith Barbara Smith Carol Smith James Spinelli Betty Strahlem Bernard Stocks Thomas Stout Barbara Sumpter Victor Tanguy Donna Taylor Bob Timberlake Phyllis Turnpaugh Lenore Uleruch Delores Verno Marion Vernon Phillip Vickery John Vlettl Barbara Wade Norman Wagner Marilyn Walters Peggy Wanclle Eldon Ward Carolyn Watson Mary Wecht Constance White William Whitehead Helen Wilson Kathleen Will' -1 .1 .. 4 .1 W f. ff! x J 'Jwf ,ZX ,Q- 4 .4 Ca .4 ...As Page ScvcntyASnx 9JLMfi,men OFFICERS Gloria Holcomb, Treasure Patricia Allen, Secretary Phyllis Daggert, President Joan Arone Mary Lou Babb Barbara Baker Robert Baker Lawrence Bashan John W. Bauer Daniel Benner Christina Berg Mary Ellen Bergin Donald Berkshire Richard Bernd! Donald Borders James Boyd Billy Brewer John Morris Carson Evelyn Clements Joe Closson Allen Cohee Richard Conn Mary Jean Conrc Dolores Cook Richard Coppcrnoll Robert Cunningham Charles Custer Phyllis Doggett Dick Decker Ed Dcckcr Ashton DeGriet Joan Dempsey Robert Dc-Vault Clara Di Iclsi Marvin Dockcrty Shirley Donley Dorothy Dunk J, T. Dunkin Jane Eichensehr Joan Elpcrs Barbara Emrah Sam Flory John Ford Laura Garret Bob Garrison James Germaine Patricia Gill Ruth Ann Gilsinger Barbara Gingrich Kathryn Graf Elizabeth Gree Qfzmhmen loan l-lalsema Mary Elizabeth Hancly Lee Harvey Doris Harrison Virginua Haynes Geneva Hendrickson John Henry Otto Hilbert Jeanettann Hile Bob Hill Don Hinton Dirk Hipsher William Hipsklnd Gloria Holcomb Mary Holcomb Patricia Holcomb Patrnfia Hollancl Patsy Hopkins Keith Hopper Mildred Huffman Douglas Hutto Canracl Jac kson Jean Jaco? Robert Jafot James Jordan Jim Klein Richard Klein Rita Landis ,lean Lang Don Leazenby Robert LeDonnc Jann Llewellyn Rose Marie Lombardi Bonnie Long Doranne Kraut Florence McGreevey Balm McLaughIun Herbert Marsh Marilyn J. Miller Tom Miller Angeline Mittica Connie Moore William Muckentuss Laurcl Murphy Mary Ellen Murphy Don Ness Eloise Obcnchain Patrrcia O'Donnell Betty Owens Simon Parsley Mary Ellen Pearson Jack Pingle Mary Lou Pottmeyer Donald Pritchett Joseph Quaglio Jacqueline Ragusin Patririo Ragusin William Ralsor Robert Randolph Marilyn Rover Jacquelyn Reder Kenneth Reed Dominic Ricci ,X ..' .1 x Y fx il -4 f -1 ...nv -1 .4 .1 Poor- Seventy-frqhl I 2meA,PLmen, The freshmen in N McKenzie's biology rlr' seem absorbed in thc study of plant and .11 mal life. Mary Robeson Joyce Roclahauqh Rex Roclcruck Donalcl Sorlors Bessie School John School Walter Shavn Edward She Marllou Shlcleler Betty Short James Sums Jlmmy Skelton James R Smnlh John Hamlcl Sm: Stanley Smut Dale Spurlock Dolores Stanczak Frances Stewart Patty Stout Jerry Stronqe Mary Lau Sturcpvr Thomas Stuttc Virginia Ann Swertzlanlev Ann Taylor Bully Thomas Eugene Thomas Rosalue Thomas Theresa Tacro Don Tornlunx: Phyllus Townsley Betty Waddups Charles Wagner Barbara Walters Kay Worfelt Georala Lee Welrstr Charlene Wrlson Gerald Williams Richard Wolf Torn Woodruff Willnam Wooclwarrl Orlm Yencrnch Louis Zc-ck Gene Znmmermrl huh Patricia Allen Bob Bailey Bob Bauer Fred Bauman Ernest Bowman Janet Boyer Marilyn Brater Nellie Campbell Paul Clawson Robert Co nrarl Rosemary Conrad Robert Crook Jimmy Crinklaw J ack Dempsey Norman Dunsizer Robert Foster Gene Fries Clarence Gadclis John Green Kenneth Gloser Herman Graf Don Grubbs Barbara Gundrum Marie Gu Euqene Joan st Hanawalt Hardt Marilyn Harrell James Harris Vera Harrison James Hatten Frank Hoover Mary J ohnson Richard Jones Virginia Keplinger Carl Kloepter Bonnie Koontz Beverly Kummer Marcia Leslie Lois Lo Beatr wry ice McBride Gloria McCord He Mary Maris rbert McElheny Gerald Michael Earl Murray Dick Nelson Leroy Patesel Bob Rammel Hazel. Reed Geraldine Row Dick Rynear C SON Robert Sauer Donald Schreckenghaust Betty Shelly Tom Pe Patty Stephen Smith te Sorenson S John Stewart Bruce Stuart Dick T IITHTTONS Howard Waddups Claire Wade George Wilson Doris Zeider Page Seventy-Nine Om ' Every school day during the second period the business manager and assistant business manager of the Tattler staff scurried up and down through the Logansport business district, soliciting ads for the 1947 Tattler. They went to the .drug stores, where the high school sets gather after school to drink cokes and talk over the day's happeningsg to the professional people, who have known some of the high school kids', since they were in kinder. garteng and to the business concerns where students shop and where they have worked after school or during the summer. These various business establishments received our busin-ess staff cordially and were very glad to lend a hand in making this Tattler possible. We of the Tattler staff are also very glad to display their ads, and it is with sincere appreciation that we d-edicate this section off our book to them, the business and professional people of Logansport. Page Eighty One I I I zfcknawiedginent I I I The staff of the I947 Tattler thanks the following individuals and companies for their assistance in the production of this hook: i1HoToGRAPHY POI-ILIVIAN PHOTO-ART STUDIO HARRINGTON STUDIO Masoilic Temple 421 Fifth Street Y Logansport, Indiana Logansport, Indiana RABESS STUDIO Z 509 E. Broadway I Logansport. Indiana I I PRINTING CHRONICLE PRINTING COMPANY' Logansport, Indiana I Covmzs I THE s. K. SMITH coMPANY Chicago, Illinois I 2 FACULTY I Mr. Van Allen Miss Macy Miss Richardson Miss Jensen , .-.5 x I . x x 1 1 I 99 5 CI01, i Q -A 'r I I ' W l 1 j : Z fi I I llll . 4 Q I ' 'If S 'fs If I A5505 I I . I ' 1 I . . I Q Q svmiuzin minima :nn minimum I I -, sinvifti ion viniiuiw sims ,,' Pogo Eighty-Two 1ln1uu1qun1u1un-ln1ll1u1 1 1 1ll..-n.l1.n1ua.1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..n1u.1q.1n.1 1 1 The TATTLER STAFF thanks the following citizens of Logansport whose contributions helped make our book possible: Mayor Leland L. Smith Clifford O. Wild Robert C. Hillis Harry V. Tutewiler Paul C. Barnett Robert O. Hillis Mae Turner Anderson Landis 81 Landis J. T. Hillis Robert D. Schmidt George A. Myers George L. Brubaker Robert S. justice Stewart Gordon Glen L. Miller John A. Geyer Ada Arnold Wm. 1-1. Jones L. J. Burdge W. A. Holloway, M. D. Paul H. Wilson, M. D. M. s. Adamski, M. D. John Bradfleld, IM. D. W. R. 1-llalnnan, M. D. Thomas L. cnnpn, M. D. Carl W. Bailey, M. D. E. A. Spohn, M. D. Ivan C. Watts, D. D. s. 1-1. W. Duncan, D. D. s. L. U. Marnfyna, D. D. s. o. L. snanaean, D. D. s. Charles H. Lowry, D. D. s. Paul L. Shideler, D. D. S. up-uu1n:1uu1uu1.q-nn1ln1 1l'1nu1nu1nn1-uu1l1 1 1 1 1 1 1m..na Page Eighty-Thre I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I II I II l I II I I l I I B -.mln-11.-1..-.-1-11--...1.11 1 YOUNG IDEAS . . . Here in a shop that is your very own . . you'll find clothes designed for youth . . . Blue jeans and blouses skirts and sweaters for the lazy days . . . Or a dream of a dress . . . and a coat in a lush new color for important dates . . . Come often! You are always welcome. S,,.,,W.,si.,,, ..... THE GQLDEN RULE E .-,...1im-.nu..uniuu..uu1luu1liil1llll-llli..lil1ii.-ml1llll1i...1iiii-. 1 1 .-. ii 1 1 1 1, ....-..,..-iiii ! ! 5 ASSOCIATED i mx SERVICE Public Accountants Complete Bookkeeping and Tax F Service Dial 3321 National Bank Building ! E ....,.-..,....,-.,..- .... -....-....- i... - .... -....-...i l l I Congratulations Class of '47 i I i LYNN O'NEILL 5 and g DON O'NEILL 1 . i I il Pcge E ghty F BENNE'1'T's E 3397 I CAB 2 QUALITY 1 ...iii-im1,.,,1..,.1ll..1i.l.-.Ui1ilii.....,,.1iii Ice Cream Co. l - Quality By - Nome- Reputation- i ond Teste- .gniiiiili 1 1 .-Miqni ip-ini-lminni 1 1 1nn1lln1iiyi1nn-nm1ii,y.--.,.1,...-..i.1 ... 1.n1ui.i..1nn1iln1iin-.limi .- 1.1.1 1 1.. 1 1. 1. 1...1,..1....1...I1....1m-.IIII1nn1mI1IIu1Ru1uu1iIu.--...1.i.i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1.... ASK FOR FREE I B C BULLETIN . . . Ir will give you information about courses, subjects taught, rates, time required, placement service, entrance requirements, and much general information. Our institution specializes in I training young men and young women for business employment and advancement. Call in person, write or telephone. i INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Barnes Office Building SADIE K. CREERY, Mgr. Logansport, Ind. I Tuul IAI' 1uI1gu1gu1lliil l7lT llll1 'llllTIUl1l4:lTlllfilillllllilllllluilg 1.1, tm-l Illi bl IIII 114' A-VIL. N ! I I i I I BlSHOP'S BARBER SHOP I I , 17th d S d 5 Congratulations to the an mea I ' I I : Class of 1947 I 1 3 -i...-....-....- -...I-...I-...I-...I1 .... -......- i I : cox GROCERY I Groceries and Meats B 8 B Dial 3554 217-219 22nd SI. l I I 5 I Congratulations to Class of 1947 I I I --------- - -I I I I I I 408 E. Market Logansport I I - CHRONICLE I I I ! X I - iiii iiii - iiii - iiii PRINTING co. I When You Think of Building I See Closson First i CLOSSON LUMBER co. Printing and Engraving Ninth and Erie Dial ssso I I I - 'H' '------' W- I 417 East Market St. THE FASHION SHOP I I Phone 4362 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear - I , I - I 406 Broadway Dial 3940 T E lllillillli 1 T 1 lIllillllllllITllll Page Eighty-Five 1w.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 3 Eghfy S A drink has to be good to be enjoyed millions of times a day by people the world over in every walk of life. Coca-Cola is one of those good things whose quality stands out. You welcome its taste and its after-sense of refreshment. PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co KIMBROUGH'S THE HIGH SCHOOL DRUGGIST You And Your Friends Are Alwoys Welcome Pl-.one 4510 Thirteenth and Proadway -.,,-,.,.. ,,,. -,,- ,.,. .. .,., - .,.. - ..., - ..., .. .,.. - .... - - ..,. ,... .. .... -..-.,... .... - ,.,. - ,.,. - ,.,. - ,... - ,,,. .. ,.,. -..,-.,,..., CONGRATULATIONS 1 TO CLASS OF 1947 Brorwlwny Store I for BEDDING MlLLER'S DRESS SHOP BENNETT'S A l Market Street Store 430 East Broadway for BARGAINS i l ... .. .-....-....... M1....1.....-.....-....-....-...1...im-....1....i....-.....1...l-....1....1....1....1....1....1....... ...im-....... THE FRIENDLY STORE Tl1ere's Alwoys Something New At Kresge's ....1.. .-......-....1....1..........1....1..........-......-...1....1.....-....1.mi....1....1....1....1..N-..H1....1....1.....-...........-. 1... 9 E ghty .....i....4.....i-ii-...u..-..m1.im1m1u-11ni.-1m.1ii..1....--..i.1n' --In-Ii TOLEN'S Copeland Sales We Service Any Moke Refrigerator 429 Market Street Logansport, Ihd. COPELAN D ond ADMI RAL REFRIGERATORS Commercial Ref 'g tion and Repair Home Pre -Any Size .i.1,.,,1i.ii1 1 1 1 1 .1 U1 1 1 1 .1i,..1.,. ....m..1im...,i,i.......1 .... 1 1 .1...1. 1 .1 1 1 .1.H1.,.,1 Cpltf HILBERT'S DE LUXE BAKERY GOOD LUCKi GRADUATES . . . ond remember: The big rewords come to those who trovel the second, uridemonded mile. Muehllmausen Spring Corporation P g Egh Egh n1nu-Ivu1nu,uu-.1.1111u-nn-un1.nv1nn1nl.im....m...u-I-nu-I..1ml-nuinu1uu1un1vnu1un--In-11-.11nn-nn1.w-nw: Upen the Door Seniors R I ,Q . wp .rw , 4 : ' '53 L'1I' I 'gfwimwe '-912952 4 M..- N -1: ' ,M 7' A The Door of Qpportunity ls Yours To Be Qpened. Make the Most Gut QF It jk I TQHML Gossard Co. LOGANSPORT. IND. CHICAGO - NEW YORK - ATLANTA - DALLAS - SAN FRANCISCO TORONTO - BUENOS AIRES - SYDNEY MELBOURNE ,,..1,..,1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1,,-,,,,,1,, 1 1..1.1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1... N SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES --S3062-M HENDRICKS PRINTING CO. THE SUNSHINE CLEANER PLANT OFFICE UPTOWN OFFICE 433 F nt St 507 E. Broadway 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1,,....,1...1,,,1,,,,1 'Y COMPLIMENTS OF LOCAL UNION NO. 668 of The lnternotionol Union United Automobile Workers of America affiliated with THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Government of the people, by the people, for the people si Se'eX'mD fe' E A Q 1 A - l' l :.' in of N ' 41 Ji Q P 325 Pg N fyo FLANEGIN HARDWARE COMPANY 310 Market Street Russell D. Pierce Erle Schneider R. D. Pierce Agency Incorporated Insuronce Of All Kinds REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS Dial 3939 218 Fourth Street ,inn1-In-nninuiun-uu1nu-un-nn1n 1 Congratulations to the Class of '47 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Opposite City Building EASTERDAY FU NERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 4343 - Top of the Dial i .....m1v..1 1 .- ..u-..n1....1....1 -. .-......1. .. -..,-. Compliments of L. J. EMMERD BODY SHOP We Take the Dents Out of Accidents 615 Panhandle Ave. - Phone 4737 CLlFF'S COFFEE SHOP ALWAYS OPEN Fine Steaks and Dinners 417 Fourth St. Fred Morris, Prop WATTS BROS ICE CREAM PHONE 4505 ,mv1,011M1--.-uni:-u1n.-.uu1..1m.-.mi ELPERS' FOOD SHOP Full Line of Groceries-Meats-Vegetables Dial 3483-407 Market St. Over 40 Years Service in Logansport .,,,1.,n1l.1nn1ipll1qp1nn1n 1 1-unip.ninI1uilpq1inn1pny'1ylyli...1-nn-nu-:nu-. ...f-m11nn1un1 .1wn.1nn.-nq1nn1un1np1m.-un: -1 Page Ninety-Two 1 1...1u..1....1,,,,11...-....-.....1...1n,.1n..1,..,1ii-I1.1 1 1,.,.-411,1 1 1 1 1mi1nu1i.ii1m.1ui.1.m1.m1m.1 1 1 1 Best Wishes Class of '47 Sporting Goods Appliances Paint Wallpaper Furniture SCHRADER'S 513-515 East Broadway Phone 3796 it i1ii i1.,,.1i...-.m.1..i.1....1 1,..i1.iu1nn..im1-m- Congratulations, Graduates Thinking Fellow Calls the Yellow DIAL 3144 YELLOW CAB 1.,.1mi1i,..1.,,,1....1.,.,1iiii1nn1....1.,,,1 1, 1.1 .1 May you all be gifted with success in your undertakings. 1 1 1 1 .......1.,1u-i EDWIN J. BUSJAHN Busjahn's Drug Store Congratulations to the Senior Class of i947 Continue Making Our Store Your Shopping Headquarters PENNEY'S STAR LAUNDRY and CLEANING CO. Phone 3136 1iin1 1 1 1 1m.1un-an---1an-an-nn-1-11,111.1nu1nn 1nn-im1im1nn1.m1im1im-..i.i. .1.,,.1iiu1 1 1 1 1,1 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES lndiana Associated Telephone Corporation - Pg N ty COMPLIMENTS TO THE TATTLER STAFF CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 LOGANSPORT TRADES and LABOR ASSEMBLY A. F. of L. In Umon There Is Strength Qmnlnnlnn1nn1lm1nu-nu--un un M1 n1m.1.,n1n1.- Compliments of -..I.I1m4...-.....,11--11111.11 LOGANSPORT LUMBER Fraternal CQMPANY Order of Eagles Aerie 323 'Tm -TQ l g sport, Indiana 719 Spencer Dial 3067 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FUTURE LEADERS OF AMERICA ALPHA INDUSTRIES MHHLIERCILIDCFS of AIRCRAFT AND AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 1 - 1 1111 -1111--1-1111:-uni Pg N fyF COMPLIMENTS OF R-B-M Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Automotive Electrical Compliments of LOGAN LODGE No. 71 FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE gNtyS Equipment .-M1 1 1 1. 1.1 1 1.1 1 1...-....1.... R. ZECH 81 SON Dealers In COAL and COKE West Broadway Phone 4402 Logansport, Indiana 1 1 1 -.. 1 1nu1uu1..1un1u-. 1 1 1 .... 1111! THE CITY MEAT MARKET L. Holder Typewriter Agency CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '47 i 1 1 -.. 1 1nn1..1.q1..1.'.1gq1 1q.1..1q.1.,n1 1 ...gn-nn' T1 I1 T CONGRATULATIONS TO THE T CLASS OF '47 'T ll T 1: ll 5 g Q l l l l 1. HOME OF RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHING 1 T Broadway at Fourth ff 2 11 1, 11.1.11.u.-11u1u.1uu1u1u 1111 - 111111-141 u1v'-1mu-u-1nw-muvnu-un-uu1nn-un-11-11 H CONGRATULATIONS 1l Compliments of TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '47 n 1 EBERTS' DRUG STORE ' 1 Everyone's Neighborhood Drug Store I Phone 3854 ll 11 .im..,1.-..1.1.q1n1nn1uu11uu1-un-nn4-nn, I -1- - --I111111111111nn1vIv111lu1v1v11w111 V GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES '47 D 11 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS H STANDARD ADDING MACHINES Dial 4422 1403 Woodlawn Ave. Farmers 86 Merchants Bank Bldg. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES E Phone 3842 lillliillillilllllT'lTl.7'liul'iu'1'u T?lTT1T Il illlli T l E l Compliments of U l H A R T ' S C A F E BEAR CAT STORES REALLY A GOOD PLACE TO EAT . 300 E. Market Street Logansport, Indiana g A 221 Fourth Street nillunnlilnillillillcunnlirrnnniunnln- 1:1111 ---l--I-ll-ll-ll-lI-ll-lu-u-u- 11- -1111--.11-..-11.-...-.....,,,-ll Page Ninety-Seven -.--.1.m1 -. 1 JK ,M ! ! 1 M ,. . ' - 59- . P ai: pf 4 V asp:-: ,,:s,. s1g1315.,., ., 5-1-ua 3 '? iii: ' 05' A 5 :iz 2:52 I:-:-:V-2 -12-' 4 , 2 412: 4 516: -' ' -' fr. 32 mf ' ' -:15Z,'g2Q,igQ:E!4'Miv:An:c-:':-:+v1- 1 E ! n E E ! Qt WW yygt 'fa SC CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS. BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY IN YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS. WE WELCOME AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU. WATCH FOR THESE SEARS' TRADEMARKS . . . SAY THEM WHEN YOU WANT SAVINGS . . . REMEMBER THEM WHEN YOU WANT QUALITY. 1909 '90 Sql! 'ff f S75 me ' QQ? I . F 41,1 H 0 1TCYTY C,,,., . rl m 5 P 1' 4 Q I Page N cty Eghf -,,,...... 1 1m.1uu1niu1n1 -. 1 - iu1n.1un-pp.1nn1ql-ml.- - 1 1 1 -u-up1ln1-I-uuiuuxui I COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES If TO OUR if I947 GRADUATINC CLASS OF LOGANSPORT HIGH SCHOOL EOR CONTINUED SUCCESS AND A PROSPEROUS FUTURE The General TITS and li Rubber CO. MECHANICAL GOODS DIVISION 444 Tacoma Ave. -,,,-..-..-..-,.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.- .... I .... - ..-... - - - - - - - - - -I CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS z O u s U L ' s 'I D R I v E I N I U. S. Highway 24 and West Linden IT .- v,,1 -,,,,,1-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,,,,-,,-,, TO suv CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I CLASS OF 1947 I D I A N A s H O P I ' LADIES, JUNIORS' APPAREL L! I F.,..f'2'ZY'CHILDREN'S I E I I I HAI-IN HARDWARE COMPANY H WHOLESALE HEAVY HARDWARE S if Blncksmitffs and Wagonmaker's I T Outfits 1 lk I 51.51nu-nn--uu1u.1..1'l.-..1l.1 1 1 1 1 1nuxpnxuur:nu-IIp1n1ln1n1p'1n-gln1ll1q.1ul.-gl Ni ty-N CHARLEY LOWE ROOFING COMPANY WE APPLY ROOFING - SIDING INSULATION ANYWHERE S14 E. Broadway Dial 3666 1 1 1 1....1W1M1....1.m1Im1m.1m.1m.1.m1 1.,y.1. 1 1 1 1Il..1...,1....1....1m.1m11.,..1..1.,1....1.,.,1... LOWRY'S 402BaresSz. When Over Our Way ICE CREAM - CANDIES Open Sundays School Supplies -ul1n-I1....1....1..,.1I...1.I.,1.I..1.-..1.w-H.. FRANK R. HOOVER AGENCY ALL KINDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS Farmers 86 Merchants Bank Building Phone 4203 1 1 1..1.n.I1..I.1,II.-....1I...1.,.,1,.,.1m. Compliments of BROADWAY CAFE 310 E. Broadway CALL 3390 FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS 1.11.1ml1I.I.1I.I.1H1.1...I-.M1m.1.m1.,..1I....-...,1...... LOGANSPORT HIGH SCHOOL INSIGNIA ON BRACELETS AND LOCKETS! ON TIE CHAINS! ON KEYS AND FOBS! SEAL WITH YEAR GUARD '47 '48 '49 '50 173' f0k JEWELRY P One Hundred POWLEN'S CADILLAC AND OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service I1pq1.11.u1n1n1un:u1nn1uu.-anlnulnu-.unl..1g1...1,,.1,,,1g.1..-.n1..n-...qi -. .- WITH BEST WISHES FROM THE 825 MEMBERS OF Logansport Lodge No. 66 B. P. 0. Elks 1,,,,,1.,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1 1 1 -. -. 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 Quiglpgliglin-gu1qn1u1 PgOH d COMPLIMENTS OF Logansport Machine Company, Inc. THE KELLER COMPANY The Store of Values MEN'S AND WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR - SHOES -- TI-IE BOY OR GIRL WHO GRADUATES TODAY AND STOPS LEARNING TOMORROW IS UNEDUCATED THE DAY AFTER. ddT 111111.11 11.11.1111.11.111.1...11-111111111111111111-11--n1111 11u11n1nu:u 11.-11:4 I I IJ I I I I I II I4 ,I n II I I R. I II I 1: I I I I I I I I I I I I E CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 REHM'S The Biggest Little Store In Town 405 Broadway 1111111111111.1111111111111w1111111 1 1. TO THE GRADUATES . . . Best of Luck and Future Prosperity from your High School Jewelers GRUEN-HAMILTON--ELGIN WATCHES FASNACHT'S JEWELRY STORE 325 Market St. CHOICE FOOD FOR CHOICE PEOPLE WlSSEL'S RESTAURANT 324 East Broadway .1 1 11111111-1-1111-11111-1111-.1111111.11111 PIANOS PRIVATE INSTRUCTION MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NOVELTIES RADIOS ACCESSORIES RECORDS SHEET MUSIC PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRING A R O C C 0'S U S I C A R T 521 Broadway Logansport, Indiana 11.111111111111111 1 1 11111111 11111 1 1 1 1 111.-11111111111 1 -. 1 1 11... . I I 1511111111113 1 Compliments of I BAZLEY'S I MEAT MARKET I 11 111111111111-111111.-11.-.111111111-11111111-11.111 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS II OF '47 I' I B. F. GOODRICH STORE ' 320 East Broadway .. -..-....-...- -.-.1-...-...,.. - A I Compliments of I gr MAIBENS II LAUNDERERSH I II CLEANERS-- I FURRIERS I 216-222 North Cicott Dial 4171 I I II!-Dlll '1llll'HUi'lllllillTllllllfT llll Tlilhillll E FOR THE LATEST IN FLOWER STYLES ! AND CORSAGE DESIGNING CALL g PLEASANT HILL GREEN HOUSE It's Smart to Wear Flowers ' Dial 3060 1016 Pleasant Hill St. I Page One Hundred Three 1,.1u1111111i11...--...111uu l, i NATURALIZER SHOES FOR WOMEN li V 2 ROBLEE SHOES FOR MEN i Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls il li A CO MBS 1-J H 407 Broadway ! ' 'u ' ' I HOUK MERCHANDISE SHOP I Edward P. Houk, Prop. il THE STORE FOR GIFTSH H 417 Broadway Dial 4287 ll -------- - - - il 3 H. WILER co. il ii LOGANSPORTWS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE I FURNITURE STORE ll Draperies, Curtains, Linoleum, Venetian' M Blinds, Window Shades, Rugs, Carpets N li ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN U Fourth and Market Streets if Dial 3636 li I Compliments of H GREENSFELDER BROS. CLOTHING-SHOES-FURNISHINGS I 313-315 Market Street i....................-..-......-..-.......-..........-.... Page One Hundred Four 1nn11..-1ti11...11...11..-1.1 CENTRAL DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Broadway at Fourth Dial 3131 HENDRICKSON MOTOR SALES 417-23 S. Third St. Phone 4341 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Complete Mechanical Service Logansport, Indiana .. ......-...-...-.--.- - .. .. - Compliments of PEPPAS BROS. MASTER si-1oE REBUILDERS Hat Cleaners Shoe Shiners J. C. UPDEGRAFF JEWELERS for Graduation Gifts Greeting Cards for All Occasions 320 Fourth St. n1n1nn1nn.-up- un- - -uu1nn-1-inninx-n1u,1n1n-.1-.lp-. KAIN MOTOR SERVICE -. .. 1 1 1 .- 1 1 .. 1 .. 1III.1I.II1..eI..1-01... KEITZER'S DRIVE I INN State Road 24 at Linden .-nu..vmim,IIn...un1I...1.nu1I.u1nv+1un1 ENJOY A REAL SPORT at :he McNUTT BOWLING LAN ES Dial 3711 Logansport, Ind .Im..m..-.In1I.n1..I.....v-.1....1I...-II...-1.41111 - VOORHEES 8: SON BUILDING MATERIALS 1100 N. 3rd St. Phone 3247 CONGRATULATIONS VIOLA'S DRESS SHOP ....-.1.....-Imiunl 1 1 .... 1..........-,.,...,., W. M. GRAFFIS 8. SON SHOES AND HOSIERY 313 Fourth Sr. Shoes Firred By X-Rny 1 14:14-I -In..nnI1.IIII1uu..m.1n.-. 1 I WINEGARDN ER TRANSFER 519-521 Erie WEDEKIND Beauty College 514 East Market Street XVI-IERE YOU LEARN TO GET AHEAD WITH A HEAD ... iumiumlm:im-in-n1nu...mI1Im-... .- KOHLER OF KOHLER Plumbing Fixtures Baker Specialty 81 Supply Co 701 Erie Avenue 7llM1llillllllllllllTllllTlITllllTl1ll 'T T 1 i L P Q O H d d F Jr GQ 4 :fp x 1 E hx P 2 f I f 'z .bc X I M. ' Y , 0 4 , -dl jak 5 STU N0 MV 'if wi -fs Si ga Z Q4 1lu1..,1..1.u1..1...1,..1...1..1,..1...,1 1,,.,1,,,.....1.,1q 1 1 1 -.nn1nu1uu1ng-.uu1qn1u..1 1 1 1.4.1.1 1 I YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME at I I Compliments of A PARTICULAR STORE FOR w A L G R E E N ' S PARTICULAR WOMEN 5 415 East Broadway Dial 4307 ....1,...1....1....-,...1...1...-...,.1....1........i.1..i.1mi-....1I,..1.i........1-..1.,.1...1...1,...1....1,...1.........1...1,.M- LINDESIVIITI-I'S RESTAURANT Dial 4919 State Road 24 and Broadway l Illl Uiltlli llll illllllllliiililliull iili 'UII T l'l' V llll 1 '5 l llll W' l' l WUT lff' l' llll Tilli llll 1051? Ylll l YVII lvllllhrllv i Compliments of THE 0. K. STORE 1 M, L, Bake, PALUMBO olsrmaurms co. i Wholesalers CLEANER AND H-A-TTER i FRESH FRUITS-VEGETABLES e 3808 512 Broadway Q For Health and Defense 1 Logansport, Indiana I m.1u-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1n1,.,.1....1,,,1 1 1 1 1.1. 1 1nn1un1-m1 1 1 Courier Express, Inc. SERVING DETROIT, FORT WAYNE, HUNTINGTON, WABASH, PERU, LOGANSPORT, LAFAYETTE AND KOKOMO WE WILL CONTINUE TO MERIT YOUR BUSINESS THROUGH SERVICE Dial 4197-4198 1st and Melbourne Sts. Logansport, Indiana 1nn1nn1n1s1 1 1 .-1.1.1.-un1nn1nn1 u1uu1uu1uu1uu1 1 -. 111111111111 l-u-nu-uln1un1nu1ul1uu1 P Q O Hundred S 1n1n1n1uu1u1...111111-..1--1:-----11-11:1 l i OUR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO I i You-AND You-AND You Again our hearts thrill to see a new class of H boys and girls leaving their classrooms as grad- i uates of Logansport High School. Hopes are high in the hearts of each one of l J you and we take pride in being one to wish com- 4 plete fulfillment of each and every one of your 2 hopes and aspirations for your future : OUR BEST WISHES WILL ALWAYS ACCCMPANY YOU ll THE SEYBOLD DRY GOODS CC. -.,,. l, rlll .,,... ,nll - l an ..m-,,,,- -- I ll Compliments of l souTH sms onus sroke pl SETTLEMYRE Fool: sroke 1 C. R' Saunders, Prop. 4 Phone 4438 12th and Smead Sts. ,,,,,...-, l- ,ill - ,ll, lu- ll,, -M ...... ,m-,.,i.-,.-.,-.N,- FOLLOW THE BUNCH T0 . . . Qpen Forever l ig WEINAND'S LUNCH You Will Like the Food and Service l 320 Third Sr. Dial 3553 -.vm1.mi1un..m.-m,1.,,,1,,,.1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1.4:1.....-. 1 1 1 1I14.n1u..1M1u..1....-m.1....1.w Q I I Compliments of Q Y o u N G ' s 315 Fourth St. I 5 2 Logansport's Nlusic Headquarters T l.,.gn-n1lp1lu1Iq-.n1n-n--m11un1nn-nn1am1.n1 n1nn1n1np-..nv-11.1 rn1nn1qn1.p--n1q'1qp1n-nq1pp.1n-.'1n1 Page One Hundred Eight Compliments of DR. W. A. KLEIN OPTOMETRIST MOH LMAN'S-Jewelers WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 309 Fourth St. Logansport, Ind. Compliments of T H E D I N E R Pearl and Market Streets BOLLEI 8g FARRER GRCCERIES AND MEATS 210 Burlington Avenue Frosted Foods - Free Delivery Dial 3161 Logansport, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS FAYE'S BROADWAY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3505 1308 E. Broadway uxur-uu1uu1uu1..1u1n1..1n.1n1ll1ln1..1uu1uu1uu-Jan LOGANSPORT PRESS FEATURES L. H. s. NEWS DAILY Delivered to Your Home by Carrier 25C A Week Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY Compliments of CHASE - MILLER .- ... .-nu.-uu1,,.1uu1nn1nn1mi-- -. Compliments of THE HEPPE CO. BUYERS OF HIDES, RAW FUR, AND WASTE MATERIAL 553 Erie Ave. Dial 3644 Logansport -unin1IE.-uuinn1nu...uu....nuiun..,.n1nu STERLING MARKET GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, FRESH FISH, SEA FOODS Dial 4265 310 Fourth St. Page One Hundred Nin I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll I1 I sz I n 1 1: II W, ll ll ll I I I II II I I ll II ll H 1ll1ll1n1 11:1ni1:1nl1un1-nu-lu1rn1nn1un1pn1n1 C -..,1...1n111..11-111.-1.----I1 ! I HALL'S Gnocemss 1827 East Broadway ll l H 1 TIITllTIIKl3!llIlillllilllI'TllllTlIll'T T ll 0 Compliments of I THE SANDWICH SHOP V I 309 E. Market Street il IJ ig 'iii llllllilllllllllllllilllli llll 11Hll1-UNC? E ,l 1 OBENCHAIN'S for U ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Il Q Sales-Service l 219 Fourth ll Logansport, Indiana I I l ........ ..-....u...n. SUCCESS TO OUR FUTURE ig BUSINESS MEN AND WO'MEN IT . 7 Logan Music Co. 528 E. Broadway Phone 4682 El I Compliments of l if cmr TRANSIT co., INC. For Your Convenience ll 4 -1-I-n1un-up-uniuqqu.-11:11I-uling.-up-q-1un1um-nu-lu1un-11.1 Page One Hundred Ten -...ni 1 1 1 i...1un1u.1 .1 .....1.p.- 1 1 .- -W.. Compliments of the FOSTER'S FURNITURE COMPANY 412-414 E. Market Logansport, Indiana -.ug-.H-...1ul.,1,,,i.u1un-.un1...-nn DIAMONDS AND WATCHES Fernbaugh Jewelry Store 504 Broadway Logansport, Indiana Compliments of STANDARD SPORTS STORE 520 Broadway Compliments of QUICK FILM SERVICE 524 Broadway Phone 4444 Compliments of THE LAUNDERETTE ' Ralph W. Forbis 307 East Market Street Logansport, Indiana 1.1 -111EE1-E1--1..1nu1qn1n1n1nn11-iunininin ..... ..- .III1II-.II1II1II1II.-II..m1II-In-- -. -I. 1 BARN ETT BROS. SUNLIGHT CREAMERY BUTTER 428 High St. Dial 3638 Logansport, Indiana ,un .-uni 1 1Iiuuiuninu1II1Iu-II.-.II-II-II--II1 1 ...III- PORTER DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE The Home of Good Ice Cream Sodas and Sundries You ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE LOGAN DOUBLE DIP SHOP BAKER'S LUNCH AND RESTAURANT 413 E. Market and 2406 E. Market Logansport, Indiana Palmer Graduate Dial 4455 DR. ROY KOFFEL CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray and Neurocalometer Service SUM Broadway Logansport, Ind. un1+uv1nn---- 1 I1-II1II-M1nn,In-Il'-Iii-infill-ITIQ BIG SHOE STORE 404 E. Broadway Logansport, Ind. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 1nu,uu1.ullllluinnillllilnalvnlil1-uni-vnu1In FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS LEATHER GOODS PERFUMES and COLOGNES And Thousands of Other Gifts TIMBERLAKE'S GIFT SHOP 317-319 Fourth St. -InI1nn1nniun..nn1nn..un1nnIQnnII-un1mv- 1 I1 BURCH'S FOOD SHOP TI-IE BEST IN MEATS Dial 4174 13th and Broadway CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 ...nu-IIiII1II-II1II.-II1Iu1II...nI.-uni 1.1 KREUZBERGER'S JEWELERS Watch-Jewelry Repairing 526 Broadway Logansport, Ind. E I.-II1nI1un-..uI1Iu1II1uI1II1II1III-II1II1II-I uI1II1II1IIII-IIIQII ..un.- .. 1.41nulmi-.I..1..I...II-...I1..........-.....1.... RALPH DAVID, INC. HARDWARE PAINT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Page One Hundred Elevc II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11:11 1 II-II1nu1lI1nl1n1uu-II1II1ln1qI-II1II- I'1 NVW! xvaw Q9 Q. xx O OR47 ra 4 2 'S' . E 5 J, M 'fwiwsl' 5' W 5 M COMPLIMENTS Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States LOGANSPORT POST 3790 p1q'1n1n1gu1nn-nn u1u1al1ll1n: