Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

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, 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

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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

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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