Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1948 volume:

S HIGH SUHUUL . . 1948 , ff AR73-txx ff K . fl Q X Qi 'lgxlllllli I bl ff B if -5 Q ,,.f- ' lf 11721 ' iff S atfaxg E454-5l'la,'1 I I-IEREFORE, in the pages that follow, we sing the praises of the Logansport High School, Logansport, Indiana, to the tune of our new school song, presenting its activities and the people that made them possible. ii N N 5.4 ,up Q Sw: I ll PgO HIE GLHIJLU FHLL IH LINE HS l.H.S. HIHRUHES HLUH6 1 In the procession of years each brings new faces, new activities, and new practices, although we have the same building, the same classrooms, and essentially the same subjects of study. Each year sends into the commun- ity a new group of citizens and takes in a new group of freshmen to pre- pare them, too, for their place in the world. Page Th THE STUHH UF H HEHHMHHH H SHHH XS 5 Y X ST 4 E , WM S - Ql- A Q f I ' p It , ,S o.: 5 of V .,.HA, P if H ,fm - . r .haf When the Magpie Staff sponsored a contest for a new school song for L.H.S., a number of entries were submitted by both students and alumni. The student body voted on three of the best and chose the one written by Peggy Whitney Townsend, a former student of L.I-I.S. The words of the new school song are so fitting to school life- the classes, sports and activities--that the Tattler Staff decided to use it as the theme for the 1948 annual and to present the story of the year with phrases of the song as captions for the major divisions ofthe book. -z ,S i em Y-,gm iw. ml , we A was Q L, Af .. .,,W ,qgff 1,-'xffiffv 1 mn new fe 1 B. .ii -5 mm 3 45: V' . . . if Wu' , u ,. we A T m, ,. I , f ., '12 2 'f -LQ Wg? sy 5 ka w X., is 59 we IN 'I 555513 ' fix' . Wgzggngesesiv i ll.p1W C FHUHI SEPTEHIBEH TU JUNE September brought the usual confusion of getting I lockers, changing scheclules, and preparing for football Q' games. The home-coming game with New Castle was the i highlight in October-along with the election of class officers. l With the coming of November, we looked forward to the mid-term play, basketball games, and Thanksgiving vacation. I December brought Christmas, with the tree, carolers, special issue of the Magpie, and Hi-Tri baskets for the l poor. Page Six ITS BEEII H UEHH IHUHTH SINGING HBUUT January offered the New Yearys Day tourney and registration for a new semester. Basketball tournaments began in February, scholarship tests were taken, and college appli- cations were turnecl in. March included more tourneys, the senior party, and a welcome Easter vacation, Senior class play, Hi-Tri Formal, and plans for the prom made April a busy month. May completed the year with the Junior-Senior Prom, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Page Seven s K l 4 HIGH HUTES---HND LUIH--III HCTIVITIES -lkllflx OT' 9 M fjf A Y 4 D if, Almost every day saw some activity in full swing at L.H.S. At every season we looked forward to one of the sports, and whether we hit a high note and won or a low one and lost, we kept right on cheering for L.H.S. All the dances from the club and school dances to the Junior-Senior Prom were highlights during the year. Club meetings may have been less spectacular, but they offered an opportunity for co-operation or for developing capacities for leadership. P ge Eight ian . ., 4, Al w.,:,. -. . gig, ff '. 4 . ww .5 f 'i3if 'i. E ' iffiiitf .R A lp kffiifei F3 m , , ' V ' A, Q .2 , m, A 1 , 32 i v ' A ' 4' f. WK' ,L I , l .-'-55111 N ' L 'Q .55 ,fix .gc ,L . flffisii- Q ' x F km, 1 K Aggje2,,,k.54' f., 3543 n 41' m A- vw ,M q,ff,,f,:f . ..1 n 53 ,3 1 t f M 'vw h W :::.. . mr , . ,, ,. ...',:'f AW ,, :mfg ,L ' X rf 455 ..ws'1a -W nf-1 1 ,mfs-:,.,,,,A. if 3 5 H ' ,rg 1? s 8 A El .mu 5511 lr . 1 0 . Y -4 ' UVA v ' IILHSSES HHIJ BHHDES LED Even with our numerous activities, we never over- looked the importance of classes ancl graclesg we realized that the primary reason for our being here was to get an education. Logansport High School offers a variety of courses from which we macle our choices according to out interests and plans for the future. We worked hard each six weeks perioclg the reward was not only the grades on the report carcls, but also the knowledge acquired. Page Ten THE PHRHIJE IH '48 -ef ,ff nivfinmnis anis is fa We prepare for tomorrow at L. H. S, The shops and other skill-developing classes buzz with activity as the students, whether desiring to he artists, mechan- ics, musicians. stenographers, or homemakers, find the field in which their interests lie and learn the basic principles of their future occupation. Page Twelve 11 li-.wL1Il'lnl - i g Q1 Q i , ,. u . - e 1'jl'l: B 1 1 nr -S.-fj'f,,f it X 4 ,f t ' . 151, iff GHHIES BHUUGHT THHILLS Whenever Logansport went into action at the Berry Patch, Berry Bowl, or Riverside Park, ex- cited fans leaped to their feet cheering: We want a touchdown! we want a basket! we want a hir! Win, lose, or draw, the crowds backed the teams. The home-coming celebration, band formations, and other half-time activities all added to the spectators' enjoyment. BU THE SUUHE--HHH SUHGS, T00 The climax of the homecoming on November 12 was the crowning of Mary Lou Miller as queen. She is shown here with her court. Page Fifteen 1 S 4 -df' Gunn rlmfs Even though classes and grades led the parade through 1947-48, good times supplied the color for it. They not only provided periods of relaxation to relieve the monotony of study but also rounded out our education. By participating in the various organizations of L.H.S. we obtained a prac- tical experience in social life. Auditorium programs, pep ses- sions, club activities, participation in plays and programs- all meant good times which kept our parade interesting. HEPT UUH P HHHDE INTER E STIHG L. Ar pep sessions we yelled lustily and applauded for endured?j the stunts ar- ranged by the Hi-Y, Hi-Tri, and other organizations. nfeen in 1 J, fn gsm M. fisaim rv. , , 5.1 5, ,ffm K' 'N X Neg. f., Me , Q v .- 'f ass!! Q Page Nineteen THE HUEIIIHISTHHTIUH EUHUTE lHE SCORE The policy of creating in Logansport the best school system in Indiana is the uppermost purpose of the school administration. Mr. Zimmerman, superintendent of schools, and the Board of Education, composed of Mr. Lindley, Mr. Booher, and Mr. Lanning, originate the general policies for Logansport schools. Mr. Smith, principal of L.H.S., with the help of the deans, Miss Pitman and Mr. Addleman, puts into effect those poli- cies as they concern the high school. In line with the constant effort of the administration to improve Lo- gansport schools, a committee composed of six rep- resentative citizens was formed to meet with the board in an advisory capacity. This progressive steps reflects the interest of Logansport citizens in the schools of Logansport. Mr Gerald D Lindley Mr Clarence A. Bacher Mr. Ralph G. Larming President Treasurer 5eCI'GfOfY DIRMECTUHS Mr. Dean B. Smith, Principal Miss Mary Pitman, Dean of Girls Mr. C. G. Addleman, Deon of Bays Mrs. Richard James, Clerk Miss Lillian Duncan, Clerk 0 Page Tweny-One FHUULTU Mr. C. G. Addleman: Dean of boys: social science. He has won the boys' confidence. Mr. Andrew Angermeier: Mathematics. Once a coach, always a coach. Mr. Harold Ashman: Vocational training. Master key of the Key Club. Miss Edna Avery: School nurse. She takes care of our cuts and bruises. Miss Marian Baade: School librarian. Readeris guide. Miss Helen Brandt: Science. Only woman scientist in L. H. S. Mr. William Brown: Social science. Slip your Magruclers away, kiddies. Mrs. Stewart Buchanan: Mathematics. Willing to give everyone a fair chance. Mr. Kenneth Callane: Visual education: science. If he can't show you a picture, he'll tell you a story. Miss Elsie Downs: Cafeteria: foods. She wins our hearts through our stomachs. Miss Lois Eldridge: Social science. An ideal chaperone at canteen and school, Mr. William Evers: Geography. A recent addition to the faculty. Mr. Robert Faris: Football coach: health and safety. You'll live longer if you take his advice. Mr. Wilmer B. Flory: Vocational training. Mechanically-minded. Mr. Ralph E. Hall: Science, geo- graphy. Chemistry is his field. Miss Amelia Hartz: English, dramatics. Never too busy to smile. Miss Mary Healey: Clothing, homemaking. She makes the girls domestic. Miss Helen Hochhalter: English. NiceU is the word. Mr. Joseph Huffman: Music, Don't just sit there with your teeth in your mouth-blow. Miss Julianne Jensen: Art. Teacher of the finer arts. Miss Gertrude Johnson: Latin. She expects good work and gets it! Mr. Rolland Johnson: Commerce. The business man of L. H. S. Miss Nell J. Jones: Clothing. End of the year-end of her famous guidance group. Mr. Fred Kinder: Coaching: science. He is 'lkinderu handsome. Miss Flora E. Leach: English. She has the student's interest at heart. Miss Janice Macy: Commerce, Calm efficiency. Mr. William Marocco: Music. You name it and Weill play it. Mr. Brown Mn. Bndmanm Mr. Call-lm' Mr. Fm- Mf. Fiery Mr. 14.11 Mt... DM. Ma.. mug. Mf. E-an ' M... um, ' Mia Haley Ma, usemnxe. K mf. H-:rr-nm ' M... Jem. Mi.. :shawn l M..1.,v.mf. A Mt., im. Mr. Kinder ' Page Twenty-Two 6. Miss Lfmi MM Marv My Msmiw I H . s if A f Mr MrCnmwll Nm Mfffmlznd Mr, Mem Mm Nfhsf- wi- Nfwmb Mm Nirsmm 422 Mr, Om-an Mm Puma.. 54-st viewer Mr Prim: Vit. Ridenmir Miss Rn-hardmn Mr Schrrnk Mr Shanks Misc Shaver - hi, ru... sm.-f Mm sm., l Mm Stun Nh Yi .-lf.-V NI: Yan Allen Mr. C. A. McConnell: Athletic director. He picks the Berries. Miss Eleanor McFarland: Commerce. Lilceable in and out of class. Mr. Harold Mertz: Purchasing agentg science. i'Everyone wants a seat behind the press boxf' Miss Nan Nelson: English. Always willing to lend a helping hand. Miss Pearl Newcomb: Social science. Easy to get along with, Miss Thelma Nicholas: Music. Her appreciation of music is contagious, Mr. Robert W. 0'Brian: Englishg speech. 'lThere is an art in speakingf' Miss Mary Pitman: Dean of girls: English. A friend to every girl. Miss Neva Plotner: Manager of activity ticketsg language. She makes her classes interesting. Mr. Arthur Pruitt: Mathematics. An all-seeing eye. Mr. L. Leon Ridenour: Mathematics. He's new at L, H. S. Miss Ethel Richardson: School treasurerg English. She puts M... spmw M.. s..m.f.,. Mn Turk E a I l Mia wma My XX ...fm ' up with the Tattler staff. Mr.. Donald Schrenk: Coach- ingg history. The best-clressecl man in L. H, S. Mr. Oris A. Shanks: Mathematics. He's generous in many ways. Miss Virginia Lee Shaver: Social science. You can't get off the subject of history. Miss Mary Shultz: Math- ematics. 'iNow prove it. Miss Marvene Siefer: Gym. Vim, vigor, vitality. Miss Thelma Sines: Music. Pro- grams lceep her busy. Miss Jean Spinning: Mathematics. She helps keep the cheer leaders in training. Mrs. Lloyd Sullivan: Commerce. She is not all business. Mr. Gerald Tucker: Social Science. Machinist's mate. Mrs. Gerald L. Tucker: Vocational training, Friendly and tolerant. Mr. Francis Van Allen: Vocational training. Ghost editor. Miss Esther Winn: English. She has a winning way. Mr. W. H. Winton. Science. In the market for a new uautomohullf' Page Twenty-Three SEHIURS DICK MORDENTI, PRESIDENT Rosmary Allen . . . Nice to know . . . Commercial book- keeping . . , Hi-Tri . . . Chorus. Kurfees Allmond, . . . Flea . . . A flea from the South . . . Industrial Machine Shop . . . Football . . . Baseball . . . ULU Club. Ellen Louise Arnold . . , She skates with ease . . . Com- mercial Secretarial. Nell Austin . . . That Tennessee drawl . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Hi-Tri. George M. Bacon . . . He flew through physics . . . General . . . Hi-Y. Jack Baer . . . Jake . . . His answers are ready and sometimes right . . . General . . . Spanish Club , . . Football . . . Intramural Basketball. Beverly Baker . . . Bake . . . Merry mermaid . . . Home Economics . , G. A. A. President . . . Bowling. Georgia Banta . . . Georgie . . . Georgia peach , . . Academic . . . Sophomore Class Vice President . . .Teen Canteen Council . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . , Drum Majorette . . . Literary Club Secretary-Treasurer . . . Bowling Vice President . . . Spanish Club . . . Magpie . . . Pour 'n Duck . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Special Chorus . . . Prom Committee. Thomas F. Basham . . . Tom , . .A veritable bull of Basham . . . Academic . . . Football . . . Baseball . , . Latin Club. Thomas Bates . . . Tom , . . A date Bate . . . General . . . Track . . . Basketball . . . Rotarian . . . LH Club. Ed Bauer . . . A ready remark . . . Industrial Mechanical Drawing . . . Track. Tom Bauer . . . Keep that tally up . . . Academic . . . Hi-Y Presi- dent. . . Key Club . . l Magpie . . . Latin Club . . . Pour fn Duck President . . .Chorus . . . Bowling . . . Rotarian. Bill Beck . . . Willyl' . . . Hels forever blowing bub- bles . . . Academic , . . Prom Committee . . .Chorus, Larry Beehler . . . He's a big boy now . . , Academic . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Swing Band . . . Special Chorus . . . Key Club Secretary . . . Latin Club , . . Hi-Y . . . Prom Committee . . . Pour 'n Duck. George Beehler . . . Funny and friendly . . . General. Margaret Eileen Bender . . . Margie , . . A mind of her own . . . Home Economics. Richard E. Bender . . . When I was in the navyn . . . General . . . U. S. Navy. Wilma Beroth . . . 'iWillie,, . . . Witty, wordy Willie . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Tattler Page Twenty-Four . . . Literary Club . . . Chorus . . . Prom Committee. Herbert C. Billerbeck . . . Mike , . . Gesturing jester . . . General . . . Winamac. Barbara Billman . . . Barb . . . Busy BU . . . Academic , . . Hi-Tri I Vice President . . . Hi-Tri II Cabinet . . . Prom Committee . . . Magpie . . . Drum Majorette . . , Literary Club . . . Latin Club. Lois Bonnell . . . Louie . . . A glorified giggle . . . Academic . . . Band . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Prom Corn- mittee . . . Latin Club. Geraldine Booher , . . GerryU . . The crowd doesn't boo her . . . Academic . . . Cheer Leader. . . Magpie . . .Hi-Tri I and II Cabinets . . . Latin Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Chorus . . . G. A. A. Bob Boxell , . . BoXie . . . A joking jerk lsoda, that isj . . . Academic . . . Rotarian . . . Hi-Y Secretary . . . Key Club Vice President . . . Tattler . . . Chorus . . . Latin Club . . . Prom Committee. Deloris jean Brant . . . Dee . . . The odds were against her in Waverly . . . Academic . . . Hi-Tri . . . Art Club . . . A Date With Judy , . . . Chorus. Mary Lynn Brubaker . . , i'Bru . . . Everybody's pal . . . Academic . . . Spanish Club . . . Hi-Tri I Treasurer . . . Hi Tri II Cabinet . . . Prom Committee . . . A Date With Judy . . . Literary Club , . . Nlagpie. Jack Bruck . , . Brooker Babbling Bruck . . . Industrial Woodshop . . . Football . . . Prom Committee. Darla Bruner . . . Derla B. . . . Beauty and brains , . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Junior Class Vice President . . . Hi-Tri I President . . . Band . . . Tattler . . . Literary Club . . . Pour 'n Duck . . .Hi- Tri II Cabinet . . . Prom Committee . . . Bowling . . . Joan Bryan . . . Jo . . . Bury that hatchet . . . General . . . Washington Township . . . Hi-Tri. Geraldine Campbell . . , ujerryl' . . . A bright-eyed blonde . . . Commercial Bookkeeping . . . Hi-Tri . . . Special Chorus . . . Senior Class Play. William T. Camp- bell . . . Bill . , . A poor excuse is better than none , . . Industrial Machine Shop . . . Chorus. James H. Canfield . . . Jim . . . Satire and sideburns . . . Academic . . , Key Club . . . Tattler . . . A Date With Judy. . . , Chorus . . . Latin Club . . . Literary Club. Robert Carney . . . Bob . , . A civic problem . . . Industrial Print- ing . . . Football . . . Prom Committee. Anne Louise Car- roll . . . Annie,' . . . She has many arts . . . Academic , . . . Swing Band Vocalist . . . Chorus Vice President . . . Hi-Tri I Cabinet . . . Prom Committee . . . Literary Club. Cosimo Andrew Cira . . . Cosie', . . . A diligent worker , . . Industrial Mechanical Drawing , . . Hi-Y . . . Chorus. Bob Clark . . . Curly . . . Peru bound . . . Industrial Mechanical Drawing . . . Basketball . . . Track, Warren Clements . . . Klem,' . . . They go wild, simply wild over me . . . Academic . . . Hi-Y Vice President . . . Key Club President . . . Literary Club President . . . Band . . . Swing Band . . . Chorus . . . Orchestra . . . Latin Club . . . A Date With Judyv . . . Senior Class Play , . . Prom Committee. Phyllis Coffman . . . Phyl,' . . . Blonde-and it's natural, too . . . Commercial Book- keeping . . ,Hi-Tri . . . Chorus. Eileen Conroy . . . 'iPete . . . Columns and headaches . , . Academic . . . Magpie Editor . . . Literary Club . . . Latin Club . . . Chorus. Beverly Cook , , . Bevl' . . . A smart cookie . . . Com- mercial Secretarial . , . Tattler . . . Literary Club . . . Hi-Tri. Mae Cotner . . . Withdrew before graduation. Deloris Crowe . . . Dee . . . Sweetness where the Crowe flies . . . General . . . Hi-Tri ,... Bowling . . . Literary Club . . . Betty Elaine De Long . . . 'Bett . . . Oh, oh, when she rolls those eyes . . . Commercial Secretarial. Robert Richard Denhardt . . . All out for sports . . Academic . , . Football . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Class President . . . Literary Club . . . L Club President . . . Rotarian. Norman Dexter . . . Squeaky . . . He speaks his own language , . . General . . . Football . . . Hi-Y . . . Baseball . . . Speech Club . . . U. S. Navy, James Dillman . . . Jim Pretty green Chevie! . . Industrial Woodshop. James Edward Dunn . . . Jim . . . Watch that curve! . , . Industrial Printing . . . Baseball . . . L Club. Mary Anna Eisenbise . . . Eisey . . . A smile for every occasion . . . Academic . . . Prom Committee . . . Latin Club. Jack Ennis . , . Skinnay . . . He sports a ulimousinev . . . Academic. Robert Ensi-ield . . . Bohn . . . Talented in his field,' . . . General. mm, Au,.m4 sun. :MW mcse Mg A,,,,,, G X 1 fm A s. N M, n,..,1, 1 5 ss Imwmw mmm 1'hf-mmm 11 uw. 1 .x rw. nm 1 raw 11,,,,y,.4.g,i,r ffibf. ..,. -. 1 , ' mf E. , ny A, 7f,rs. ,A - he f' Tryin. I w fx :V , A 7 '3 1, ,f Q35 X 65, 9 - 5 , , b A , ,' , 1 za , 355596 fi 43, . V Vt f 1 K 71 ' 'I x 2,71 1- K QS: i V sf Q3 .. . W f Q , A3335 433 ' 4 -. J! 2 7 Q' ' f'5l': h? R L W Xhqprfr Ekm R4-mln Rf-rhxm F lien r F rf ' mr, uw!! mxmv gf.. zxmal M... rw. n.. :Mp Ia, X, mu :arm 3.-.Q mm F 4 mn J H r 6 za :ww -,..,.fz M 1.,. N. 1 W4 43mm new mv, rm. uma xvzsrm T. rm? im.-, an. C Phxliu fnlrfxvun Exlrcn Canww Bmw-fly Llwk My 1 mm-Y D4-lam Umm: Bury Elma: Dehoni . 4 4, A 1 ,Y L U J.. 'ff' Y , . Nmm. mm, , Nw xmlmf., gm... :ANNA mm -y1..W Am.. si.-mb.-.4 Jw Em-.5 :Bmw s,..s.xq A Page Twenty-Five J V ,E Q' 1 Y If , 5 f Q . pegs: 5 i ry W QQ f ' 1 f Q . , , ' iz! 1.5.54 r 7 L . .15 'fu ' 19 , , 'ai ' 'Y , . f ' P - - me .mg Ja, , . . 5' x 1 . , ' ' .sw 3 - 'f J ' - X sm. ff-N fm mm yum mm H , 1 1-.im Fm y., H.-Q ml. W K '-w -fwmf. fm 3 .- lu. my 5 ' . 2 V h ' 'V , ... V i fi! ' V, f 'gf f Q75 NV. Q' 5' , I . ,Q 1 . ' wggyf , - kv , - 1:1 V xx P mu-.,-, v..f,'.,.4 v,f:...fa.1.n rv 4 .M cw X X , am-.,,,.. 7 4 2 X Poge Twenty-Six wx mi. . sw A x v. x ,..f .W , n-'.M61. ice: rw- Img xx K v 'Fila F ffm' is 5 PA ,, I , nnwfs cub... s Aff, ff Y W. V. tal. , . A,i img, , V iQ ,w.W,z nu, V fx. Qs, -N, mm HW I.-wx.. :sw-tv Hw. u.-N H ..f:., um sw km- 1 1 K H 'VQIQ5 :MW QU, ' mv, DfanI.w,n.m+1 nwfy I M-,.,..,.1 Lois Etnire . . . Louie'y . , . Musically-minded and blonde . . . General . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Hi-Tri . . . Latin Club. Jack Eytcheson , . . Full of fun, and fancy free . . . Vocational Machine Shop. James Forgey . . . ujimv . . . Keep those bottles quiet . . . General . . . Key Club , . . Hi-Y. Hugh Friend . . . Bud . . . A friendly Friend . . . General . . . Hi-Y . . . Band . . . Rotarian . . . U. S. Navy. Edith Fry . . , Quietly efficient . . . Academic . . . Tattler . . . Magpie . . . Chorus, jo Ellen Galloway . . . Sparrow . . . She has an inter- est in the P.R.R, . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Band . . . Tattler . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet. Donald E. Gilliland . . . Don . . . Kimbrough kid . . . General . , . Latin Club. William Edward Gillum . . . Bill . . . Blow, Gabriel, blow . . . General . . . Rotarian . , , Swing Band Vocalist . . . Don't Take My Pennyv . . . Senior Class Play . , . Hi-Y . . . Chorus . . . Band . . . Latin Club. Paul Goering . . . Little Barney Oldfield , . . Academic . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Pour 'n Duck . . . Chorus . . . Hi-Y Chap- lain . . . Latin Club . . . UA Date With Judy ' ' ' Prom Committee . . , Senior Class Play . . . Bowling . . . Liter- ary Club . . . Rotarian. Lowell P. Graham . . . Toad . . . That trembling tenor . . . General. Margaret Grand- staff . . . Maggy , . . Centers at Central . . . Home Economics . . . Hi-Tri . . . Chorus. Dona Greene . . . Penny . . . Red and Greene . . . Academic . I . Tattler . . . Hi-Tri . . . Literary Club . . . Senior Class Play. Al Gust . . . Argues politics--and votes, too , . . General . . . U. S. Navy. Howard Guy . . . Do not disturb . . . Vocational Machine Shop. Virginia Halselna . . . Dutch . , . A contagious giggle . . . Academic . . . Latin Club . . . Orchestra. Margaret Hankins . . . RIN-'largien . . . What's cookin'? , . . General , . . Cafeteria. Joan Hardy . . . Better late than never DARLINE KINGERY, VICE PRESIDENT . . . General . . . Band . , . Hi-Tri . . . Latin Club. Dan Harris . . . L. H. S.'s Daniel Boone . . . Industrial Wood- shop . . . Football. Virginia Ann Harrison , . . Ginny . U I H R, 11 d . . . Her hobby, horses . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Richard Kell ' - ' Dick ' ' ' Open the deer- lc ar G- A- A .-.. Band I i . Q,-Chestra. Patricia Lou Hawk . . . Industrial Machine Shop J., . . Football . . . Track. . . . Paty' . . . Secretarial whiz . . . Commercial Secre- Darlene Klngefl' - - - UPCGWQQ - - - Sweet Pef50n3l1fY- tarial . . ' prom Committee. Betty Heiland I . - Eyes of full of rascality . . . Commercial Secretarial , . . Senior blue . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Prom Committee. Class Vlcwpfesldenf - ' ' HVTU H Treasurer ' ' ' HVTU I Cabinet . . . Prom Committee . . . Chorus. joe Kissin- ger . , . Kissey . . . The silent type . . . Industrial Christine Held . . . Chris . . . Letls not get Nrashw Vifugdshop, John Klecka . . . Jack . . . Always on the about it . . . Academic , . .Tattler . . . Literary Club . . . green , , , Academic , . , Golf . . . L Club. Carolyn Latin Club- R3Ym0nd Eugene H9nfY - - - ilM0nky, - - - Ann Klein . . , Smiles at whole-sale prices . . . Academic A little on the short side . . . Industrial Woodshop. , , , Latin Club . , , Chorus . . . 'QA Date With Judyn . . . Bonnie Lfns Herman - - - itM0nkeY,, - - - Loves nel' man Teen Canteen Council . . . Prom Committee. Patricia , . . Commercial Secretarial. John Hiatt . . . Ujohnnyl, Klumpp . . , Iodine', . . . Patients and fortitude . . . . . . Never ul-Iiatts anybody . . . General . . . Evansville. Academic . . . I-Ii-Tri . . . Latin Club. Bruce Koch . . . James HiP5n9l' - - - tlHiPPY,, - - - uQnal'fef,5 worth of Kotch . . . Sleep in peace . . . Academic . . , Hi-Tri regular . . . Academic . , . Baseball . . . Latin Club. , 4 ,Latin Club , , .Junior Class Secretary. Hattie Marie Hively . . . High on a :Hillv . . . Com- mercial Secretarial. Marilyn Jane Ho land . . . Bug . it if - - . . . Tall and pleasant . . . Commercial Secretarial, I9IzrrT5xEill2:icElip?I JL . . . A likable lug . . , Vocational Machine Shop Rita Jean Holton . . . Pinky . . . In the pink . . . . . . Football . , . Track . . . Swimming. Mary Kathryn Commercial Secretarial . . . Magpie . . , UA Date With Laird . . . '!Katie . . , The show must go on . . . Aca- .llldyn - - - Senior Class P13-Y - - - Band - - - Hi'TI'i- demic . . . Hi-Tri . . . Cheer Leader . . . Literary Club Wilbur Gerald Hoshaw . . , Withdrew before graduation. , . . Latin Club . . . Magpie , . . UA Date With Judy John James Humphrey . . . Oogie . . . Boy, am I . . .Senior Class Play . . . Chorus. Joyce Lee Landis . . . confused . . . General . . . QA Date With Judyn . . .i Rusty,' . . . Red Skelton of L. H, S .... Academic . . . Senior Class Play . . . Hi-Y , . . Spanish Club . . . Chorus Tattler , , , G, A. A .... Hi-Tri . . . Literary Club . . - . . . Literary Club. Larry Jasorka . . . Goat . . . His Spanish Club . , . Bowling. Dean Leonard . . . Bird- laugh is famous . . . Academic . . . Latin Club. William seedy, , . . Whistler's brother . . . General . . . Basketball Allen Justice , . . Bill,' . . . He does the team justice . . . Track . . . Cross Country. Robert Ei. Leonard . . , . . . Academic . . . Basketball . . . Football . . . Track Squeeks', . . . Here I am, you lucky girls . . . Industrial . . . Hi-Y . . . Key Club . . , Rotarian , . . L Club. Mechanical Drawing . . . Basketball . , . Football . . . Bill Kealiher . . . Muck . . . Thrills the women . . . Hi-Y. Robert V. Levy . . . l'Levi', . . . Ah kain,t swing Industrial Machine Shop . . , Football . . . Intramural . , . Academic . . . Hi-Y Treasurer . . , Key Club Presi- Basketball. Marcelyn Sue Kennell . . . Q'Marcy', . . . dent . . . Baseball . . . Bowling . . . Magpie . . . Latin Height and grace . . . Commercial Bookkeeping . . . Club . . . LU Club . . . UA Date With Judyn' . . . Ro- Chorus . . . Magpie. tarian. Page Twenty-Seven DOROTHY McCOY, SECRETARY Secretarial . . , Hi-Tri . . . Chorus. Don Neal . I . Curly-locks . . . High on a windy trumpet . . . Gen- eral . . . Band . . Swing Band I . . Chorus. Peggy Sue Newport . . . Peg . . . If it's a noise, it's Newport . . . General . . . Hi-Tri . . IProm Committee. Donna Mae Obenchain . . . Don . . . Woolworth's special . . . General . . . Hi-Tri . . . Chorus, Kenneth Isaac Oldham . . . Kenny,' . . . Industrial Ike . . . General. Edna Oliver . . . Eddie . I . You canlt help liking Eddie . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Hi-Tri II Vice President . . Latin Club . . . Prom Committee. Charles Paschal . . . Chas . . . He has lasting qualities . . . General I . . Band . . . Swing Band . . . Hi-Y. Eugene Perfetto . . . Taken by surprise . . . General. Ruth Purtee . . . Ruthie . . . Purtee, that she is . . . General . I . Hi-Tri. Doris Raymer . . . Doe,' . . . Dairy- maid . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Hi-Tri . . . Bowl- ing . . . Prom Committee. Reta Reed . . . The lucky girl with the natural curl . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . I-Ii-Tri. Shelia Reese . . . Putters with pastry , . . Com- mercial bookkeeping . . . Special Chorus . . . Spanish Club . . . Bowling. Dewey Reeser I . . All-round nice guy . . . Vocational Machine Shop. Mabel Louise Rehwald . . . Q'Ray'l . . . Smallest cap and gown . . . Commercial Secretarial. Anita Marie Ricci . . I Nita . . . Are you makin' fun of me? . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Latin Club . . I Prom Committee. Nicholas Ricci . . . Nick', . . . Prize printer . . . Industrial printing. Robert R. Riewoldt I , . He made it . . . General. . . Football . . . Baseball . . . Hi-Y. Sara Ann Riolo . . I Sue', . . , Lovely without and within . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Tattler . . . Prom Committee . . . Literary Club. Barbara Roach . . . Withdrew before graduation. Beverly Ann Rose I . . Dorothy M-:Coy . . . Dov . . . The real McCoy . . . BEf,itreLg,ii.Qq.li'fSiili3rf'i1l .ofhfziffurie ' ' ' Commemal Academic . . . Senior Class Secretary . , . Tattler . . . Magpie . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Chorus . . . Pour 'n Duck I I I Spanish Club I I I Prom Committee I I I Lit. Evelyn Bernice Rothermel . . . Lynn,' . . . Reserved I . . erary Club, Mai-tha Ann McDonald I I I 'llvlarfyu I I I General . . . I-li-Tri. Thomas David Rothermel . . . She puts the pep in pepper . . . Commercial Secretarial H-Amuleu 4 - ' Whaffa Ya SHY, Slirfi? - - - Industrial W00d' , I I Cheer Leader I I I I-Ii.Trl Cabinet I I I P,-om Com. shop . I . Football . . . Track . . . Art Club. Agnes Rozzi mittee. Allen Thomas McGee . . . Mac . . . He prefers - - - U-A-Eglen - - - Rah: Yahv Rozzl - - - General- Barbara the drumstick . . . General . . . Hi-Y . . . Swing Band Jane' RY311 - - - HaPPY'S0'lUCl4Y Sllllflf - - - Commercial I I I Band I I I Orchestra I I I Chorus I I I Bowling Ed Secretarial . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet I . . Prom Committee. .Marshall I I I Keeps the Presses rolling I I I General Anna Marie Savini . . . Cricket . . . Short and sporty Martha Jane May . . . i'lVlartie,' . . . She's hep to the . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . G.A.A. Secretary. Jo Ann jive I I I Academic I . I Cl-lot-Us I I I I-ll.'l'rl I I I Latin Scagnoli . . . Jennie . . . Five feet of friendliness . . . Club. Bonnie Arlene Milburn . . . Bonnie lassie from Commercial Secretarial - - - Hl'Tfl Cablnef- - - S0Pl'l0' Clymefs I I I Home Economies I I I Clam-USI Han-ie! Miller more Class Treasurer . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . . . . Little hep-cat . . I Commercial Secretarial. Lillian Ann Miller . . . Brings good will . . . General . . . Prom Committee . . . Tattler . . . Literary Club. Donald Schiele . . . A practical joker . . . General. Chorus . . . l-li-Tri. Mary Louise Miller . . I Lou . . . Frank Schlick . . . Bud . . . Fleet of foot . . . Indus- Ebony locks . . . General. . . Lucerne. Richard G. Miller trial Machine Shop . . . Football . . . Track . . . L . . . X'Dick'l . , . He gets around I . . Academic . . . Golf Club. Bob Schoenradt . I . Withdraw before graduation. , . , Prom Committee . . . Latin Club . . . Basketball , . . Tom Shaver . . . Oh, for the life of Riley . . . General LH Club. Louie G. Mohlman I . . Sparkle plentyl' . , . . . . Football . . . Basketball'. . . Hi-Y . . . Rotarian I . . Industrial Machine Shop. Dick Mordenti , . . Swing- L Club, Jack Shinn . . . Ask Jennie . . . Academic king . , . General . . . Band . . . Swing Band . . . Foot- . I , Basketball . . . Track . . . Football . . . Key Club . . , ball Co-captain . . I Hi-Y . . . Key Club . . . Rotarian Hi-Y . . .Spanish Club Vice President . . . Teen Canteen . . . A Date With Judy . . . Senior Class President Council . . . L Club Secretary . . . Literary Club , . . , . . Literary Club . . . L Club. Rita Morris . . . Rigor- Rotarian . . . Prom Committee. Art Smith I . . Hoosier mortis . . I Always room for one more . . .General . . . hot-shot . . . Academic . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Band . . , Hi-Tri . , . Special Chorus, Frederick C. Moss Cross Country Track . . . Hi-Y . I . LU Club. Barbara . . . Moose . . . No moss under his feet . . . General. Louise Smith . . . Sonise,' . . . Her singing is clear and sweet . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Chorus. Betty Lee Murray I . . lVluttonhead . . . Good humor man .l059Pl'1ln9 Smith - - - u.l0u . - - Where UP, DUC? - - - . . . General . . . Basketball I . . Cross Country . . . Track. Home Economlcs - - - B0WllUS - - - l'll'Tfl - - - Latin Norene Myers . . . Sweet and friendly . . . Commercial Club- Poge Twenty-Eighi my.-nw mam mam. mm mm-f ua., xmw Mane, L.. mxfmv ' Nm-M mlm, 5 mu... Fugmg v.-.mm mm L.m.,f Rfsmm AW. mmf nw. r-.vfzw :aww xeoflmmz umm., UMA :fo-ru-,mx :funk sfhufk nn- sfmmmh xx.-nh. Am xxfrxmls Arm mm.. Ana? aww 4, mmm um r-:ml xml, sm...-1 Nvfrwxu nw. ,Mm nm nm Sum: , , ., GA Mmlulz MWA., Jw MW nm 1, x1.,mm.,. .x.. k xs....i.f.w msg, sm Nr.-,M mm My usW.fs.,.n Dom num nm uma mmm be new-mu: sq .-A AM uma, mmm hm em aw, :mm mm, gm slum. A.-! smi- lmmm, mlm mi-.m. mmm. zm. Hmm n.1.nff um mm., Fmzmd c my umm Fam mum sum. sam, new H nw..-, ex-mm Am xml. rswfz, Am. uw 1 swam, LM., . Mn s.,g..x.zX mmm Sfmt s.f...h um yN,.+..,.,, swf, Page Twenty-Nine n.,f.,.r,. nm sms. Phyzxg sm., 51.421 HW smug. Jw sf,.,.am,.,. 1-mm Jw- 5WfH T-M Sw-Nr Fm-k Mlm- S-mv ve.. s..n,m sn., swarms Dm-g 'nm F.-wk r,. nm., M..f,.w 1'imm,, NMMA 'm..m. :mm 'fmmun Ram- E 'rf-Lmlfv Rwbm R 'rx-W Rafh,-fa Tutwy Arm. vw Ali.-V. ufmxn lm xmmm. nm xww JW, vw, um. www umm www. n.,,.,.QW xw.',u,v mm www, 5km.n,f xwcusw. my xx'-ww Mm xxwzw. r L ' ' pw nm. Xxfmaif www: wmam wmv Exim nn Ima, jm zfslm jam ZW, u..f..1a xx' vmmgfmm Page Thnfy Dorotha Betty Smith . . . Dart . . . Has good times . , . General . . . Hi-Tri. Phyllis Louise Snider . . . Phyl . . . A short, sweet redhead , . . Commercial Bookkeeping . . . Hi-Tri . . . Chorus. Hope Springs . , . Red . . . She springs from the South , . . Academic . . . Latin Club President . . . Hi-Tri . . . Prom Com- mittee. jack Steinberger . . . Steinie . . . All tied up . , .General , . . Key Club . . . Hi-Y . . . A Date' With Judyu . . . Magpie . . . Literary Club . . . Rotarian . . . 'Speech Club . , . Senior Class Play. Helen Jean Sterrett . . , Flexi' , . . Straight from a nutshell . . . General . . . Latin Club . . . Hi-Tri . . . Band. Tom Strahle . . . Charliel' . . . Itis just the poetry in me . , . Academic . . . I-li-Y . . . Latin Club. Frank William Sullivan . , . Bill,' . . . Grets you with a smile . . . Industrial Mechan- ical Drawing . . . Basketball . . . Football. Pete Sullivan . . . P.F.E. . . . The big wheel . . . Key Club Vice President . . . I-li-Y . . . Latin Club . . . Literary Club . . . Pour 'n Duck . . . Tattler . . . Magpie . . . Swing Band . . . Band . . . Bowling . . . Prom Com- mittee . . . Rotarian . . . Speech Club. Ellis Swartzel . . . l'Daddy', . . . Man behind the horn . . . Academic . , . A Date With ,ludyn . . . Hi-Y . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Bowling . , . Spanish Club. Doug Terry . . . 'Pudl Two-tone Terr General Football Basketball . . . Track . . . Prom Committee . . . L Club. Frank C. Thomas . . . Big Hossn . . , One more Berry in the Bowl . . . Industrial Machine Shop . . , Basket- ball , . . Baseball . . . Rotarian . . , L Club. Marjorie Thomas . . . 'iMidge . . . Capable stenog . . . Commer- cial Secretarial . . . Tattler , . . Magpie . . . Sophomore Class Secretary . . . Hi-Tri I Secretary . . . Hi-Tri II Cabinet . . . Bowling Secretary . . . Prom Committee. Richard Thomas . . . l'Dick', , , . Doubting Thomas . . . Academic . . . Speech Club . . . Band . . . Latin Club . . . Senior Class Play. Lavon Townsley . . . Vonnie . , . Silence is golden . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Hi-Tri . . . Latin Club. Robert E. Townsley . . . Tn . . . Today I am a man . , . Football . . . Basketball . . . Hi-Y . . . Senior Class Treasurer. Robert R. Tripp . . . Babu . . . Never trips up . . . Industrial Nlachine Shop . . . Intramural Basket- ball Chorus S anish Club Richard Tull . , . . . . p . y . . . Dick,' . . . All about Gilda . . . Industrial Mechan- ical Drawing . . . Hi-Y . . . Chorus . . . Prom Committee, Arthur Van Allen . . . i'Artl' . . . The barefoot rube . . . Academic . . , Band . . . Swing Band . . . Chorus . . , Orchestra . . . Hi-Y . . . Key Club . , . Literary Club Vice President . . . i'Spring Green . , . Magpie . . . Latin Club Consul . . . Prom Committee . , . Pour 'n Duck . . . Bowling . . . Rotarian . . . Senior Class Play. Beverly Jean Vernon . . . Bev . . . Easy to dance with . . . General , . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Prom Committee . . . Chorus. Fred Vester . . . Al . . . Fella with the answers . . . Industrial. . . Hi-Y . , . Chorus . . Prom Committee. janet Viney . . . Jan . . . It's quicker this way . . . Academic . . . Hi-Tri , . . Latin Club . . . A Date With Judyl, . . . Special Chorus . . . Orchestra . . . Literary Club . . . Senior Class Play. Doris Waters . , . Don . . . Personality plus . . Academic . . . Hi-Tri Cabinet . . . Latin Club . . G.A.A. Secretary-Treasurer . . . Pour 'n Duck . . , Chorus . , . Prom Committee. Wilma Watson . . . William . . . Helpful Hannah . . . Commercial Book- PUST GRHDUHTES Five students who received their diplomas with the class of 1947 returned to L,I-l.S. this year to take post graduate work. These students received credit in such subjects as shops, various types of math, sciences, com- mercial subjects, languages, speech and music. Post graduates also participated in the various extracurricular activities of the high school, such as dances, musical organizations, and clubs. Opposite--Left Row One: Carolyn Stewart, Marilyn Chase Row Two: Bob West, Marvin Pumel, Walter Downham f 'fT i' ii ' TCi 'T T T'mWCTm'TTBWl l a l l l l BOB TOWNSLEY, TREASURER keeping . . , UA Date With Judyn . . . I-li-Tri , . .Chorus . . . Latin Club . , . Senior Class Play. Dorothy Willy . . , Withdrew before graduation. Clara Wilson . . , Liz ' . . . These blushing flowers . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Chorus, jimmy Wilson . . . He usuren is friendly . . . General . . . Intramural Basketball . . . U. S. Army. Lois Wilson . . , Louie . . . Driving-nothing like try- ing . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . G.A.A .... Chorus. Mary Wilson . . . SlimU . . . Conveniently tall . . . Academic . . . Hi-Tri . , , Chorus . . . Latin Club . , . Literary Club. Janet Ruth Windle . . . Windy'l . . . There's a Packard in her future . . . Commercial Bookkeeping , . . Hi-Tri . . . Prom Committee . . . Chorus . . . Latin Club,Russell W.. Worden . . , Russ . . . Something new has been added , . . General . . . Northside High School, Fort Wayne. Mary Ellen Zell . . . More boners, more fun , . . Commercial Bookkeeping . . . Hi-Tri . . . Chorus. Donna Jean Zellers . . . Shorty Baldy . . . She sits a tractor well , . . Commercial Secretarial . . . G.A.A ..,, Bowl- ing. Joan Zieg . . . Jo . . . Squeeze-box artist . . , Commercial Bookkeeping . . . Swing Band . . . Chorus . . . Band . , , Hi-Tri , . . Prom Committee. Donald W. Zimmerman . . , Donn . . . A touch of genius . . . Academic . . . Key Club . . .Hi-Y . , . Pour 'n Duck . . . Latin Club . . . Literary Club . , . Rotarian . . . Speech Club President. SPEECH CLUB The newest addition to the clubs of L.H,S. is the Speech Club, sponsored by Mr. Robert O'Brian, speech teacher, Starting with a membership of only five, the club has grown steadily. The group met each Tuesday evening at 7:00 in room 228, where members engaged in debates and discussions, or made extemporaneous speeches. Opposite--Right Row One: Steinberger, Zimmerman, Mr. O'Brian Row Two: Thomas, Clements, Schaefer Page Thirty -One tlUlllllllS John Price, President Dick Justice, Vice President Joyce Felker, Secretary Barbara Sumpter, Treasurer Ray Barnes Wilma Button Phyllis Collier Paul Custer Myra DeHaven John Dodrill Deloris Elpers Jack Erickson Laura Fickle Al Foster Lois Gasho Frances Gordon Herbert Griffith Dick Harris Marjorie Heyde Conrad Hirschman Bob Holcomb Deloris Hallering Jack Howard Ginny Huffman Marilane Hume Fred Keplinger George Klinck Norma Long Betty Lovell Robert Margason Bob Mcllrath Bob Mendenhall Mary Lou Miller Harry Mohler JoAnnNazerene Dick Nefhercutt Joan O'Neill Marcella Peck Elizabeth Reid Harold Rivers Francis Schaefer Mary Ann Scher Marilyn Schiele Audrus Schlosser Dean Sedam Pat Shaffer Arthur Simons Charlotte Stewart DavidWlnemiller Faye Ellen Acton Juanita Acuff Wesley Allen Bob Artrip Rudy Baldini James Bard Bud Bechdol Elizabeth Benge Thomas Berain Greg Binder Marvin Blacksten Carmen Boeckelman Marilyn Bower Patty Bower Page Thirty-Two JUIIIURS Shirley Brenner Phyllis Bricker Marjorie Brown Vic Brown Tom Burger John Burgess Sue Burris Flora Campbell Tony Cappoli Bill Chapman Patsy Clark Carolyn Clawson Bennie Coppeclge Norman Cory Dean Cunningham Jimmy Dale Davey Davidson Richard Davidson Clarence Dawson Diane Diaan Mary Dilelsi Margaret Dixon Barbara Donley Judy Drompp John Dunn Joyce Edwards Bonnie Farrer Paul Fiedler Sara Lou Flinn Margaret Galloway Gloria Gifford Ann Pal Ginn Barbara Grace Joan Grande Rebecca Gray Danny Guckien Clara Guy Mary Hall Allen Hanawalf Harold Hankins Wilma Hankins Marilyn Harding Charles Harmon Harold Hatfield Beverly Helmulh Ann Hendrickson Helene Herber Richard Holle Wayne Hulls Donald E. Hymon Sharon Johnson Pat Karlen Pal Kivelt Richard Kerber Betty Klein Dan Kniesly Dorthy Krathwohl Bud Leffert Shirley Lienemann Bob Logan Tom Long Dorofhy Malone Jeanette McCoy Page Th irfy-Three JUHIUHS Sherrill McGee Carol McHenry Craig Miller Franklin Modisett Jim Myers Marilyn O'Brian Sue Osborne Bill Paqe John Parente Dick Pasquale Ronald Peterson Richard Petrie Bill Powell Pat Powlen Dick Pruitt Nick Quaglio Don Raymer Dick Reeser George Reeser Herman Reiber Glenn Rothermel Theresa Rozzi Leroy Russel Jo Ann Rynearson Chuck Schaefer Jae Schlick Bob Scroggs Patsy Shanks Ruth Sharpe Betty Shaver Donald Shaver Ken Shepard Mary Alice Sherman Rosemary Sherman Barbara Smith Carol Smith Jim Spinelli Buddy Stocks Thomas Stout Betty Strahlem Dorothea Strauch Vic Tanguy Donna Taylor Bob Tmberlake Phyllis Turnpaugh Marian Vernon Phil Vickery John Vietti Barbara Wade Norman Wagner Marilyn Walters Peggy Wandle Eldon Ward June Warner Mary Lou Wecht Connie White Bill Whitehead Kathleen Willy Earl Wilson Helen Wilson John Wood Bill Wray Ron Young Jean Zimmerman Socrates Zoubul Page Thirty-Four xv YJ . T' .W , , x.,,,v:::pM.W 11 . , .S A f 7. .1 k ' i 2, 2.2 4 al -4 w K . ? QI? 5 1 SllPHlllllllHES Fred Bauman, President Marilou Shldeler, Vice Pres Pat Hopkins, Secretary Jerry Stranae, Treasurer Patricia Allen Bob Bailey Bob Bauer Marilyn Brater Paul Clawson Robert Conrad Rosemary Conrad Robert Crook Jimmy Crinklaw Jack Dempsey Norman Dunsizer Robert Lee Foster Gene Fries Kenny Glaser Herman Graff John Green Don Grubbs Marie Gust Eugene Hanawalt Joan Hardt Marilyn Harrell Jim Harris Vera Harrison Richard Jones Carl Kloepfer Bonna Koontz Beverly Kummer Marcia Leslie Lois Lowry Beatrice McBride Herbert McElheny O Mary Maris Gerald Michael Roberto Milburn Paul Morris Dick Nelson Leroy Patesel Jerry Rowe Dirk Rynearson Bob Sauer Tom Smith Pete Sorensen Patty Stephens John Stewart Bruce Stuart Dick Timmons Claire Wade Georgia Wilson Doris Zeider Jaan Arone Biddy Allen Mary Lou Babb Bob Baker Larry Basham John Bauer Dan Benner Christina Berg Mary Ellen Bergin Don Berkshire Page Thirty-Six l 'f fb- I f ' 'fit f , K v 1 ' 7- Y 'Q ' tv W W 1. 1? ', r 1 Cf ' 32531: 1- . S is ' C ' ff- C A z ' ' t Q C . fy C ff? C -C Ck C -. K ws ,K t tn W 'Eu VM! '5 1: 7- '2 '5 . 'gn'-f ' C Q. iw, ,Q-mi-,L A , in , 3' Af t 1 -fC I 4-:Cl . C. W 2 ' IE1 ' C . CC 3 ' B y L K -tt ,S Y' V h my C 5 N ,- - :.C R , C as 1 1 L , S V . fC -' ' isa-1+- f - L Q I .p 1 it 2 7 ri ' 7 3 52 . 'k'k 3 X1 I 1 is. - i f, A' Q - .C -W2 - ff' X 'Z - C C ' C l . f l' -A-.C if S , C , C A , -EC J ,, , ' va C - ' ' ' tl- .. 5 :iff if Q JWYY' t' I C CC fx-mf 'a ff'-t wY'5't- S5 fi ' ' ' ' 'zff 1 - ' .. ' - . 1. - 5 ' ' Eiit i 1 C 7' f . v w C. - ' ,sq 2 1 ' , . QC C M- zgts Cf , C - - l' 5 2 ' C C- 5 'Q ' r T 412 L 'A ff .C - M M A .fi .., ' ,wx Cf Q - t fr ye in ' I A , :z1.-e'rq - ,,r ,g-3 -zz w ,V W Y if gi 5 . ' A-1, ' ,A 'jg- C Q 19 55 f CW V 2,4-:,',:Ct,,g ,C Cl 'L L, 'wg' . ' f'- u gs-if - f , 5 1 -' '31, ' f 4 f Q tg t Af f -by-I ti C ,, -C H tx, Q h nv A .gg ' C- - gr J ' ' l C C CC , C ' - 'C 'vw vw C C C CC A C tr e fi C C C 'gC iji.CL.g 5.1, A is 1 C C. if ,ik in :W in 55322: J . ., C C --C A i ' L B . C - C ' fi C ' ' Ik? C- ' -' Q ' 4' 7??:zA57i V : I K C . ,kj 5, ,pf - ' - L '12-2255. 4 -X -C ' -C c ' 4 r Q' ri- F' ? :,C C C C wi - of S L C if . - ' f ' V ' C ' - C ' ' tw. 'C las. -- .- C' C 1- 1 QC f r i ' 'K' ' 1 Q C xi C C3 X 'ff - C es C 7 C E.-tl 5-,C 1 12 if 23.621-C 'C If ' B ' C ... '1 f A I C - if it C A f A, . v ,A a Q' C C L K - Y if N .C 21 If - 1-3 , W: 1- I C C. K- ' S 6' 5 K -'ty' It 31 - tif if 5' f + 'C' - ' in tam - C Q- C C M53 . ' ' Cf'1':'-i ve ? -? ' s ' Qi Y Y C 7-ws:-va - ' C .C C fiif n C 2 Ce CC ' if f 4 'r C C.. . ' 2 C A .jj K ' 2 C - fffp C t ' f -, V ' ' Z S I AZ X xii? N ' V . :H C ,L t., C -- ' ag - ' 93 W ,C , s ,E t I ' 'Y Xl M gf - ffi iw- C ' '- X - i ' - I 1 2233-2253 D , nf e C C L LC C 'B 4 'Aff - - S ' 1 h C ' 'V fini S l f ., ' f 'Q A ' 'C E? C M - gg ' f' . , K CS L f ' 1- X 'J Mya, ' C . fx! C 1,-I x, ff 'P C C , it H ' s E V. C .C f C, 5 1 ft is Ch I , N C. A ' Li f 2 A AC ' C - ' ' . C, 47 A S 7 L- fC A -' 4, A ,V 1' K -K-' i Y V iz - ' 1 5 '5 ' ' - V C' V C ff ' jf rv!-W. 1- Y 5 V. SllPHlllllllllES Dick Berndt Don Borders Ernie Bowman Jim Boyd Janet Boyer Bill Brewer Morris Carson Carl Chapman Evelyn Clements Joe Closson Allen Cohee Mary Jean Conrad Dolores Cook Bob Cook Bob Cunninaham Charles Custer Phyllis Doggett Ashton DeGrief Joan Dempsey Bob DeVault Clara Dilelsi Marvin Dockerty Shirley Donley Jane Eichensehr Joant Elpers Barbara Emrah Sam Flory John Ford Robert Garland Laura Garrett Bob Garrison Jim Germaine Patricia Gill Ruth Ann Gilsinger Barbara Gingrich Catherine Graff Dean Graham Patsy Green Joan Halsema Virginia Haynes Geneva Hendrickson Jo Ann Henry John Henry Otto Hilbert Jeanette Hile Bob Hill Don Hinton Dick Hipsher Billy Hipskind Gloria Holcomb Mary Holcomb Patricia Holland Millie Huffman Karen Hunter Betty Jean Jacot Robert Jacot Patsy Jones Jim Jordon W. J. Klein Doranne Kraut Rita Landis Jean Lang Don Leazenby Page Thirty-Seven l SUPHUMUHES Robert LeDonne James Lewis Jann Llewellyn Rose Marie Lombardi Bonnie Long Florence McGreeyey Bob McLaughlin Jerry Marlatt Dean Mauoher Beverly Mayhill Marilyn J, Miller Marilyn K, Miller Theresa Miller Angeline Mittica Billy Muckenfuss Laurel Murphy Mary Ellen Murphy , Norma Myers Don Ness Eloise Obenchain X Pat, O'DonneII Betty Owens Ruth Packard Mary Pearson Jack Pingle Mary Lou Pottmeyer David Pritchett Donald Pritchett Joe Quaglio William Raisor Bob Rarnmel Bob Randolph Marilyn Rayer Jackie Reder Hazel Reed Kenny Reed Doug Renner 1 Donnie Ricci Mary Robeson , Joyce Rodabaugh Rex Roderick i Don Sailors i i Q Bessie School , John School l Walter Shaver 1 Edward Shaw i Betty Shelley i Patricia Shidelur l Betty Louise Short i ' James Sims , Jimmy Skelton James Smith Hdroldi Smith Stanley Smith Dale Spurlock Dolores Stanczak Frances Stewart Geneva Strasser Thomas Sutton Jinann Swartzlander Ann Taylor Clifford Taylor X Rosalie Thomas Page Thirty-Eight SllPHlllllllllES Billy Thomas Eugene Thomas Don Tomlinson Phyllis Townsley A Betty Waddups Bud Wagner Barbara Walters Kay Warfelt March of Dimes line lengthens as students of L. H. S. give to fight tuberculosis. Jean Watkins Georgia Lee Webster Gerald Williams Charlene Wilson Dick Wolf Orlin Yenerick . Tom Young Rudy Zeck Students in health and safety classes practice first aid on their classmates. Page Thirty-Nine lllESHlllEll Charles Miles, President Janey Butler, Vice President Marilyn Lovell, Sec.-Treas. Betty Anweiler Jim Baker Mary Ann Bechdol Jack Brodbeck Lou Ann Bunger William Carroll Corinna Condon Barbara Conn Richard Conn Bill Crook Jo Ann Davidson John Drummond James Elzbeck Ed Grandstaff Ted Gerst Dorothy Goins Dolores Goodson Lois Hathaway Bill Hipsher Eugene Hite Norman Hollering Phil Hostetler Dale Howard Torn Hunt Milburn Hutchcraft Shirley Jones Gene Kalb Judy Kinzel Shirley Lloyd Mary Lyons Richard Martin Phyllis Mather Tom Miller Joan Minnemann Joann Murray Norma Nelson Doug Norzinskay Jim Packard Marshall Peters Dwight Pierce Suzanne Porter Jack Powell John Raisor Jack Reeder Donald Romig Bonnie Ropp Gilbert Rotherrnel Don Sauers John Schoenradt Donald Smith Jean Ann Smith Janet Snick Zane Sterrett Marjorie Swayze Raymond Swisher Donald Thomas Beverly Trueb Lenora Ulrich Janet Waters Wilma Watson Page Forty FllESHlllEll Don Wirth Beverly Wissinger Floyd Zeider Jim Annis Pat Appollonio Patty Artrip Allen Baer Luila Baer Betty Baker Elvin Baker June Baker Viola Baker Mary Bard Donald Bargerhuff Patty Baumann Kathryn Bender Ruth Bender Milton Bishop Frances Black Dorothy Bruner Janet Bubel Delores Burns Jean Butch Miriam Cain Gilbert Campbell Ed Clem Don Conn Barbara Cooke David Costello Patty Crockett Virginia Culp Jim Cunningham Dick Dailey Deloresllavenport Ed Decker Patricia Ann Decker Jim Demerly James Dixon Catherine Dodrill Paul Donahue J Kay Doran Jackie Dorsey Jerry Drummond Jane Drye Connie Duncan Francis Ellis Deloris Emery Dick Evers Jacqueline Eytcheson Donna Farrer Mary Fillmore Dave Flory Emma Foust Phyllis Gaddis Eva Galbreath Bruce Gallaher Don Gillum Carl Gordon Margaret Gormley Helen Haley John Hall John Halsema Ed Hampton Page Forty-One FHESHIHEII Margaret Harper Rosalee Hough Doug Hedde Louis Heiland Marilyn Herber Gerald Hewitt Deloris Higgins Mike Higgins Jane Ann Hill Mary Hillls Ruth Ann Hineman Pat Hinkle Jean Hipsher Wayne Holcomb Gale Howard Jimmie Howard Bill Howard Charles Hunt Carol Hurley Ruth Ann James Dan Jamison Audrey Johnson Beverly Johnson Patty Johnson William Janes Joann Kantzer Joyce Karlen Ruth Kellenberger Edward Kelly Billy Key Gladys Kidd Gerald Kiesling Mary Ellen Kimes Ed Kinnear Patty Knapp Ann Koch Phyllis Koonsman Tom Kumrner Donald Lambert Donna Jo Langbak Clark Leedy Marcia S. Leslie Fred Lewellen Ed Lloyd Lee Lowden Meredith McClure Johnny McGrew Rebecca McMurray Betty Malott John Marocco Robert Lee Miller Robert Lowell Miller Jean Ann Mills Bert Minnich Sue Moore Sallie Lou Morris James Murray Helen Neff Janet Obenchain Lynette O'Neill , e Dw'Lgl':t'Or'g k mx a F evin ar er X. - w Jack Parmeter iii fits Page Forty-Two S.. M x ,, FHESHHIEH Saralei Perkins Truman Power Peggy Powlen Judy Prindiville Jerry Purtee Sally Raub Bob Richeson Marian Riggins Carol Rinehart Charles Riolo Bob Ritchie Angeline Rose Richard Ross Sue Rothermel Cecelia Rothermel Sandra Rowe Joe Rozzi Rocco Rozzi Avis Rushford Lewis Savini Frank Scagnoli Barbara Schoenradt Bruce Scroggs Maxine Seacat Mary Louise Shackelford Deane Shepard Twylah Shepard Fred Shindledecker Bernard Slusser Danny Smith James Snyder Betty Stanczak Margaret Stewart Donna Stilwell Jackie Stitt Bill Thompson Bob Troyer Charles Truax Gilbert Truax Jane Uhl Lorna Vernon Esther Wagner Dale Waisner Nora Walters Roger Warner Kenneth Watson Marilyn Watterson Elnora Weiand Lloyd Weiand John Welker Clyde Wilkinson Hazel Wilson Tina Winings Ruth Wray Joe Young Betty Zanger John Zoubul Page Forty-Th ree j A 1 X I ! s ,,,...,...,-1 ,V W... .wma-1.4-..-uw.-.,W .MM ffL+W-am -f f ..W . , ., ., 1 1 ' W. -if Lf' . . ?,5.4Q, ki, ,ywd ,1 W 5 f.g :,,,,f-,,, Q. f I .. , -- fm, , 1 ry A MLmavxgaggg-L:g,,t:ggg4pg14q.l-gxpcgi'Qtr?-li 9? f-IW?--35-M1 1. J1 f 1 .I , A ,,,.. AL , .4 Q , Y ,. ' Q f. ol 23 Q df Q3 A k N12 N: 4' 4 ,.,.,, F ,.:1, xi - ,f A ww- Q 35' . x 'o 350 . uf .,,. mf .L 1 1 Q9 g: 3 ex xv L N r .V . 1:15 1 5+ Ei -11121. 1: za i::ff1QssPi E -11 . k E5 IEE 55 + ' : 35,5 's - mg: 'e z I ,735 Q ti .5626 . il I .. .W En. , 1. .. ..1. ,f ku 1. ,. M.. . ' 'S R s- is zz ' 'ai 3' EWS? I 1 WM M. I My H . A ,W - 551: .Q-1 : -S 1, 'f . ,Q ,EQ f--. -I HW '5.E:...i5? iv!:'f?s51f'Zl Y' -ffrfssffkifsz 42151225 azrfflezwjgaiiasa mf: . aw if f M .. pb : Hf sf -webr- - - --31 aaa z miliag 5' YD 5 Mn- M, L 'C Page Forty-Six lllHllllHlllG llUl Ill llllllll Composed of approximately 121 members uncler the direction of Mr. Marocco and Mr. Huffman, the band forms one of the most important parts of our parade. It met during the fourth period every clay in room 36 to prepare for such programs as the junior Class Concert, the Hour of Music, basketball or football games, and the County Music Festival. On April 30, along with the orchestra and chorus, the L. H. S. band journeyed to Peru to combine with the bands of Kokomo, Marion, and Peru in the Four-City Festival. Whenever it appeared, whether playing marches or novelty pieces, swing numbers or classics, the bancl lent color to the occasion. Row One: Sterrett, Morris, Gray, Holcomb, M. Conrad, Hardy, Hume, Felker, Bailey, Sumpter, Pruitt, Van Allen, West, Erickson, Kiesling, Etnire, Condon, Seacat, R. Beehler, Leslie, Smock, Wissinger. Row Two: Sullivan, Watson, C. Duncan, Set- tlemeyer, Nozerine, Hunter, Mor- denti, Harrell, Zieg, Parente, Hin- ton, Ford, Timmons, Hedde, Acton, Rombold, Glllum, Griffith, L. Beeh- ler, D. Neal, Nelson, R. Thomas, Stevenson, Doggett, E. Swartzel, Raw Three: Clements, Timberlake, Reeder, Davidson, Boyd, Van Baaleri, Booher, Simpson, Grigsby, J. Swart- zel, B. Conrad, Woolpert, Hardin, Paschal, Bishop, Randolph, Me'1af- fie, Appollonio, Demerly, Cory, Sherman, Bonnell, Harrison. Row Four: Mr. Morocco, Eirhensehr, Schmidt, B. Thomas, Hill, Fries, Goering, Hyman, D. Thomas, Schae- fer, Spurlock, M. Neal, Shepard, Grubbs, A. McGee, Robeson, S. McGee, Mr. Huffman. Page Forty Seven SUHCUPHHD SWING The Swing Band, composed of members chosen from the band and orchestra, is under the supervision of Mr. Marocco and Mr. Huffman. It played for the noon dances on Tuesdays and Thursdays and for the after- game dances: and it added enjoyment to the senior and sophomore parties. It also tool: part in the Hour of Music on February 29 and March 1. WELLUW MELUUIES Featuring classical and semi-classical music, the orches- tra offers the opportunity for students to develop their talent in serious music. The Hour of Music and the Four-City Festival were the most important programs in which the orchestra took part. A few novelty numbers were used on these programs, The Syncopated Clocki' bringing much applause. VEHSHTILE VUICES Under the direction of Miss Sines the high school chorus, composed this year of approximately 165 mem- bers, participated in numerous activities at L. H. S. It cooperated with the band, orchestra, and other organiza- tions to bring us the Hour of Music, the County Music Festival. and the Four-City Festival. The chorus also had an important part in four religious services: Thanks- giving. Christmas, Easter, and Baccalaureate, Page Forty-Eight swine Banu Standing in foreground: Dale Spurlock, Joan Zleg. Row One: Pete Sullivan, Marilane Hume, Sherrill McGee, Dick Pruitt, Jack Erickson, Art Van Allen, Rebecca Gray, Bob West, John Parente, Dick Mordenti, Faye Ellen Acton, at piano, Barbara Sumpfer, Bill Gillum. Row Two: Bob Conrad, Herb Griffith, Don Neal, Dick Nelson, Larry Beehler, Charles Paschal, Jack Reeder, Bob Timberlake, Warren Clements, Don Grubbs, Allen McGee. UHCHESTHH Row One: S. Burris, M. O'Brian, F. Schaefer, M. Wild, M. Sievers, J, Naftz- ger. Row Two: C. Wild, D. Grisez, B. Cook, B. Wissinger, M. Leslie, F. Acton, L. Etnire, C. Condon, M. Seacat, A. Van Allen, D. Hinton, J. Parente, D. Pruitt, M. Robeson, B. Kummer, M, Harrell, Vera Harrison. Row Three: E, Swartzel, V. Harrison, P. Dagget, M. Stevenson, C. Paschal, H. Griffith, W. Clements. Row Four: Mr. Maracco, Mr. Huffman, J. Viney, E. Kelly, B. Sumpter. Row Five: A, McGee, D. Goodson, J. Waters, D. Spurlock, E. Reid, D. Grubbs, G. Banta. CHORUS Row One: Berg, Fry, McCoy, Haley, McCoy, Maris, Miss Sines, Carroll, Klein, Cook, Koppe, Bender, Harding. Row Two: Gust, Hardt, Kinzel, McBride, Reed, Waddups, Viney, Sump- ter, Farrer, Reed, Gormley, Rothermel, Miller. Row Three: Eichensehr, Slusser, Reese, Campbell, Coffman, Kingery, Waterson, Strauch, Gasho, Kimes, Kar- len, May, Brant, Davenport, Row Four: Clements, Donley, Huffman, Johnson, Austin, Rose, Watson, Zell, Myers, Koch, Uhl, Bruner, Hill, Drye, Ed- wards, Smith, Stewart, Rose, Cain. Row Five: Babb, Holcomb, Rover, Donley, Bubel, Heiland, Knapp, Packard, C. Wilson, Wilson, Gordon, Shaffer, Fickle, McMurry, Hineman, Riggins, Hough, Foust, Kummer, Townsley. Row Six: Kraut, Gingrich, Llewellyn, Harrison, Koontz, Malone, Hall, Wilson, Herber, Myers, Button, Brown, Herber, McGree- vey, Grande, Thomas, Emrah, Acton, Zieg, Gray, Harrell. Row Seven: Wolf, Kelly, Schaffer, Purtee, Womach, Erickson, Winemiller, Tully, Humphrey, Cira, Gillum, Bauer, Boxell, Spurlock, Clements, Van Allen, West, Beehler, Harris, Vester, Griffith. 416' F' f' an In W lk' K . as .,., W ,. ' ':1Ia,.fL 12 .45 , , ,,,k,, k,,k, MMZWAV, MMMWW HMWMMMN v -sf , V-,, 1 8 fc H ! i-A, l V, ,V Q 14, flu et If A g at . 1 in 51 G gffgvgcagvii? wg! 56' ig, 5? .2 QU Eafffe, F2 E12 12: , ii225:22g,t,3g3'25f2iZ g5 R 5 253-L5 Q gg 5.05. g'2g,g-ff, 5 2 F 5H'i 5sQ'3 1 2 2 3 if Q'Q'afi-55351 Y' ,, V 'V V' W vm, gg 5, t Q Q, A Ji HUSEU Hllll llElllSU Copy in?,' became a familiar phrase in Room 2 during the third period each day, as eleven would-be journalists merged ideas for the Magpie. Five boys, not members of the journalism class, wrote the sports page as an extracurricular activityg and the boys enrolled in the printing classes under the Page Filly i l i Extracurricular sports editors: Jack Steinberger, Pele Sullivan, Art Van Allen, Tom Bauer, Bob Levy. Eileen Conroy, editor in chief. Magpie Staff4Seal'ed: Rita Holton, Marjorie Thomas, Mary K. Laird, Eileen Conroy, Dorothy McCoy, Ger- ry Booher. Standing: Georgia Banfa, Mary Lynn Brubaker, Barbara Bill- man, Marcelyn Kennell, Edith Fry, Magpie sponsor, Mr. Van Allen, get up the type and printed the paper. In addition to the news and special fea- tures carried in the regular editions the Magpie publishes each year a special Christ. mas number containing selections written by the students, and a hilarious senior issue. Published bi-weekly, the Magpie has approx- imately 750 subscribers among the high school and junior high students. HEEPEHS UF lHE HllllHlS Choosing the design for the cover, taking pictures, writing copy, selling subscriptions, and soliciting advertisements were only the major things to be done before the 1948 Tattler was ready for the printers. February 20, March 1, and April I may each have been just another day to most students, but to the Tattler staff those days meant that a certain phase of work had to be finished. The reward for this worlc, which was done without school credit, came when the staff saw the 1948 Tattler, the annual of their own making, published and distributed. Above: Below: Editor in chlef-Pete Sullivan. Art Staffshm Canfield Chrusgne Hgld Mr Von Allen , Sh J h M J Writing Staff-Row One: Sara Rlolo, Joyce Landis, Beverly cron O mon ISS amen Ono reene Cook, Edith Fry, Dorothy McCoy, Row Two: Miss Richarde Business Staff Jo Ellen Galloway Margorle Thomas Jen son, Bob Boxell, Wilma Berofh, Pete Sullivan, nle Scagnoll Darla Bruner Mass Macy ll TUUCH Ui Hllllli Ill l.H.S. The Latin Club plays a prominent part in the Latin course at L. H. S. Under the direction of Miss Gertrude Johnson, the club sponsor and Latin instructor, members of the Latin Club receive an extracurricular study of Roman life. Ar some of the monthly meetings the members were entertained by informative and original pageants which were performed by casts com- posed of club members. Movies on outstanding events in Roman history were shown at two of the meetings. The year ended with the annual Latin Club picnic held at Dykeman Park in May. This year Don Hinton and Ruth Ann Gilsinger were consuls or pre- siding officers of the club. Assisting them in keeping the club functioning smoothly were Don Sauers, scribe or secretary, Doug Hedde, censor or attendance recorder, John Ford, praetor or publicity agent: Pat Hopkins, quaestor or treasurerg and Bob Hill, Janet Sniclc, Ruth Ann Hineman, and Jerry Strange, aediles or program chairmen. Row One: Sullivon, Griffith, Doggett, Elpers, Butler, Longbok, O'Neill, Owens, Hill, Goering, Erickson, Row Two: Forrer, O'Donnell, McGreevey, Krouf, Huffmon, Rodobough, Uhl, Bruner, Rinehart, Butch, Boer, Morris. Row Three: Gerst, Parker, Hinkle, Fries, Wilson, Dixon, Worfelt, Johnson, Hurley, Perkins. Row Four: Beehler, Spurlock, Clements, Hinton, Von Allen, Hilbert, Bergin, Lowry, Moris. Row One: Riolo, Kinzel, Myers, Miller, Toylor, Conn, McMurray, Gilsinger, Lovell, Snick, Woisner. Row Two: Dixon, Von Bcolen, Shephlord, Dovidson, Por- ter, Wissinger, Duncon, Holey, Rigglns, Rushford, Hop- kins, Row Three: Souers, Strange, Crinklow, Stewort, Herber Hlnemon, Bubel, Prindiville, Gill. Row Four: Wagner, Hedde, Wirth, Cook, Kiesling, Kin- neor, Thompson, Kelly, Minnick, Ford, Closson. Row One: Bill Gillum, Jack Shinn, Dick Morclenti, Frank Thomas, Bob Levy. Row Two: Torn Shaver, Bob Boxell, Arthur Van Allen, Warren Clements Bob Denhordt, Tom Bates. Row Three: Hugh Friend, Jack Steinberger, Pete Sullivan, Bill Jus- HSEHVIIIE HBUVE Sill Every Monday noon you might have noticed two senior boys dressed in suits, white shirts, and ties, waiting in front of Mr. Smith's office. These tice, Paul Goering, Tom Bauer. boys were Student Rotarians selected by Mr. Smith to represent L. H. S. at the Logansport Rotary Club, which meets at the Broadway Cafe. On the first Monday of each month two seniors were inducted into the Rotary Club as Student Rotarians in an impressive ceremony. For that month the boys were considered full members of the club with all the privileges of members, including the wearing of the Rotary pin. During their month as Rotarians, the boys came to know some of the outstanding business and pro- fessional men of Logansport. Ar the last meeting attended, each student gave a short talk on a subject of his own choosing. In December all the boys selected to that date were invited to attend the Rotary Christmas party and bring a guest. In May the annual Best Girl Banquet was held for the eighteen Student Rotarians, Page Fifty-Th F99 Page Fifty-Four Row One: Zimmerman, Jus- tice, Von Allen, Steinberger, Hinton, Canfield. Row Two: Mordenti, Beehler, Clements, Boxell, Pruitt, Mr. Ashmon, Row Threez, Timberlake, Levy, Whitehead, Brown, Raymer, Sullivan, Bauer. Row Four: Forgey, Young, Price, Long, Shinn, Pingle, HEU lllill Ill l.H.S. With Mr. Ashman, a new teacher in the industrial department of L. H. S., as their sponsor the Key Club was very active during its second year. Its role as a service club was carried out when the members enter- tained at the Orphan's Home during Christmas vacation, supported the March of Dimes in January, and ushered at one of the Community Con- cert prograrns. The group, as its main project, planned a tour of several local business establishments for seniors and club members. Those inter- ested were dismissed from school for the tour, which was held during the second week of April. The Key Club also sponsored a Father-Son Banquet on December 5, and a dance for members and their guests on April 23. Warren Clements was president of the club the first semester, while Bob Levy was elected to that office the second semester. EX LIBHIS The 120 Club, now in its second year, is composed of the student libra- rians and is sponsored by Miss Marian Baade, school librarian. Meetings were held once a month in the school library, Room 120. The public was invited to these meetings, during which guest speakers talked and led discus- sions on subjects as crafts, photography, and the many practical uses of books. Among the projects of the club were interesting displays of book jackets, photography, and posters. The club also sponsored the purchase of literary records which will be used as a lending record library. The officers who directed the 120 Club through a most successful year were, for the first semester, Peg Wandle, presiclentg Kay Warfelt, vice presi- dentg Barbara Donley. secretaryg Jackie Reder, treasurerg and Jeanette McCoy, program chairmang for the second semester, Joyce Rodabaugh, presidentg Jeanette McCoy, vice presidentg Helene Herber, secretaryg Sherry Scott, treasurerg and Marilyn Brater and Barbara Donley, program chairmen, Left to right: Warren Clements, guest speakerg Evelyn Clements, Jeaneffe McCoy, Barbara Don- Iey, Joyce Rodabaugh, Jo Ann Davidson, Judy Drompp, Miss Baade, sponsorj Rosemary Conrad, Marilyn Brater, Judy Kinzel, Kay Warfelf. Page Fifty-Five CLEHH lIVlllG Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Mr. Addleman, dean of boys, proved itself a very useful service organization. Meetings, held regularly every Thursday night, were presided over by President Tom Bauer, assisted by Vice President Warren Clements, Secretary Bob Boxell, Treasurer Bob Levy, and Chaplain Paul Goering. Early in the fall the club sent a large delegation, headed by Mr. Addleman, to the conference at Lafayette, at which Frank Modisett, junior Hi-Y member, was elected district treasurer. In December Fred Vester, senior member, and Frank Modisett were sent to an older boys' conference at Indianapolis. In the spring the Logansport chapter was well represented at the Peru conference with about twenty members present. Among the various projects undertaken by Hi-Y this year were the holding of ropes to protect the playing floor of the Berry Bowl, the furnishing of a sign over the cheering section for the boosting of the Berries, distributing Christmas baskets to the needy, and sponsoring a 'iMarch of Dimesv for the Infantile Paralysis Fund, at which they col- lected 1,175 dimes. For themselves the club sponsored a chile supper and played intramural basketball. All in all the Hi-Y Club has been out- standing in service to the school and community. Row One: Bacon, Van Allen, Strahle, Price Shea- ard, Bates, Holcomb, Tanguy, Modisett, Schaefer Powlen, McGee, Row Two: Mr. Addleman, sponsor, Mordenti Goering, Clements, Bauer, Boxell, Levy, Humphl rey, Vester, Beehler, West, Row Three: Zimmerman, Scroggs, Parente, Shinn Burger, Fiedler, Hiatt, Harris, Tully, Cira, Stein- berger, Forgey, Hirshman, Raymer, Friend, Row Four: D. Justice, Whitehead, Nethercutt Brown, Zoubul, Allen, Pruitt, Long, Denhardt Smith, B. Justice, Leonard, Townsley, Sullivan. Row One: Bob Denhardt, Bob Levy, John Klecka, Clar- ence Bechdol, Jim Dunn, Dick Mordenti, Kurfees Allmond. Row Two: Dick Miller, Bill Chapman, Harold Rivers, Dick Nefhercutt, Fred Bauman, Jim Jordan, Dick Berndt, Jim Harris, Frank Thomas. Row Three: Bill Justice, AI Foster, Tom Shaver, Frank Schlick, Doug Terry, Jack Shinn, Tom Bates, Kenny Shepard, John Price, Arthur Smith. l.H.S. lEllEIilllEll After a lapse of several years, the L Club, an athletic organization for boys in competitive sports, was reorganized with Mr. McConnell and Mr. Faris as co-sponsors. Any athlete earning a major or a minor award is eligible for membership upon application to the club. Meetings were held once a monthg special meetings were called at noon whenever the occasion demanded. On March ZZ a banquet was held at the Barnes Hotel for the club members. Approximately fifty were present, including the coaches. The purposes of the club are as follows: to foster better spirit among all athletes of L. H. S.5 to promote unity in athleticsg to further high standards of school citizenshipg to help create a greater desire to partici- pate in all sports. Bob Denhardt was elected president of the clubg Ken Shepard, vice presidentg Jack Shinn, secrqgaryg Bill Justice, treasurerg and Bill Chapman and John Price, sergeants at arms. Page Fifty-Seven Page Fifty-Eighf Hi-Tri girls wel- come new mem- bers in cn impres- sive ceremony. Gerry Booher, Bef- ty Lovell, ond Marty McDonald model fhe new look ot ci Hi- Tri meeting. Sue Rofhermel tunes in as June Butler announces of 0 Hi-Tri ll pep session. HI-llll Hi-Tri, the largest club in L. H. S., is democratic, admitting to membership any girl wishing to live up to its code and purpose. Be- cause of the large number of members, the club was again divided into Hi-Tri I and II. Each club held bi- weekly meetings, Hi-Tri II on alternate Monday, Hi- Tri I on alternate Wednes- day nights. Programs tool: the form of group discus- sions, fashion shows, talent shows, talks on grooming, swimming parties, and de- bates. Through the years Hi-Tri has established many pop- ular traditions, such as the informal initiation, the for- mal initiation, and the for- mal dance. This year pos- sibly saw the beginning of another tradition in Hi-Tri when a chorus, organized with the help of Miss Nich- olas, sang carols at Christ- mas. Sponsors for Hi-Tri I were Miss Macy and Miss I-loch- halterg for Hi-Tri H, Miss Winn and Miss McFarland. lil EIHH HHH HIVE THE BEST Hi-Tri is an active organization. The girls sell pinsg they have bake sales, they sponsor dances, the most important of which is the Hi-Tri Formal during the second semester. Their pep sessions and informal initia- tion strike the hilarious note, the impressive formal initiation, their Thanks- giving baslcets, their Christmas program for the Chilclrenls Home, and their other services to the school and community show the serious purpose of the club. Hi-Tri is an important part of the L.H.S. parade. HHHIHETI Raw One: Wilma Be- roth, Pat Kivelt, Dor- othy McCoy, Marjorie Brown, Darlene Kin- gery, Mary Lou Mil- ler, Jennie Scagnoli, Martha McDonald. Row Two: Miss Hoch- halter, Mary K. Laird, Barbara Billman, vice- president, Darla Bru- ner, president, Mary Lynn Brubaker, treas- urerp Marjorie Thom- as, secretaryg Miss Macy. Row Three: Sue Burris, Beverly Helmuth, Doris Wat- ers, Beverly Vernon, Jo Ellen Galloway, Lavon Townsley, Bar- bara Donley, Edna Oliver. Row Four: Anne Carroll, Gerry Booher, Lois Bannell, Ann Ginn, Ginny Huff- man, Georgia Banta, Anita Ricci. HHBIHET H Row One: Ann Koch, Millie Huffman, treas- urer, Pat Hopkins, vice-president, Shirley Donley, president, Gloria Holcomb, sec- retaryj Joyce Rada- baugh, Miss Winn. Row Two: Jackie Red- er, Christina Berg, Marilyn Harrell, Jo Ann Murray, Patricia Allen, Sally Raub, Shirley Jones, Sue Rothermel, Eloise Obenchain, C o n nie Duncan. Row Three: Marilyn Raver, Dor- anne Kraut, Marilyn J. Miller, Janet Wat- ers, Evelyn Clements, Beyerly Kummer, Bet- ty Owens, Elizabeth Allen. EXPl0RERS Ill THE LITEHHHU HELD The Literary Club, composed of thirty members selected by last yearls club, met on alternate Mondays with their sponsor, Miss Hartz. The meet- ings were devoted to the study of outstanding writers, with the purpose of familiarizing members with the authors and their principal works. Projects undertaken by the club were a Literary' Magazine and a Book- of-the-Month Club membership. The magazine, composed of writings by the members of the club, was presented to Miss Hartzg and the books were donated to the high school library. The final activity of the year was the customary initiation ancl picnic held for next year's members. Row One: Sara Rlolo Don Zimmerman Duck Mardentl Art Van Allen, vice president Warren Clements pres: dentg Georgia Bcmta secretory treasurer Dorothy McCoy Dona Greene, Jim Canfield Row Two Jennie Scagnoll Mary K. Laird, Mary Lynn Brubaker Paul Goerlng Bob Denhardt, Janet Vlney Jack Shlnn Pete Sullivan Darla Bruner, Miss Hartz sponsor Row Three Beverly Cook Jack Steinberger Christine Held Mary Wilson John Humphrey, Eileen Conroy Joyce Landis George Kllnck Barbara Billman Page Sixty Helene Herber poses for members of the Art Club: Patsy Clark, Carmen Boeckelmon, Mary Robeson, June Eichensehr-first row: Diane Digcm, Delores Brant, John Henry, Audrus Schlosser-second. PI-lllll Hllll EHSEL Anyone interested in art may join the Art Club, which meets every Thursday under the sponsorship of Miss Jensen. Members may work with anything they choose-they may draw, work with finger painting, or if they like crafts they may make things with their hands. President of the club this year was John Henry and secretary- treasurer was Helene Herber. A Christmas party at which the mem- bers enjoyed Contests, art quizzes, and games was held in December. On March 20 the club took an all day trip to Indianapolisg there they visited the John Herron Art Institute, the Childrerfs Museum, and the Scholastic exhibit at Block's Department Store. Page Sixty One THESPIHIIS lllll lllllllllllllllU uBoy, am I confused was the unforgettable wail of Oogie, Judy's frustrated boyfriend in the mid-term play, A Date With Judy. Not only was Oogie confused, but the whole Foster family was discomfited when Jucly's schemes to make money for the Community Relief Fund resulted in Mrs. Foster's being accused of bigamy and Mr. Fosteris being declared the man with the most kissable lipsf, This sparkling comedy, written by Arleen Leslie, was pre- sented in the high school auditorium on November 6 and 7. From the hundred or so people who tried out for parts in the play Miss Hartz, the director, selected two complete casts of fourteen members each. One cast presented the play on Thursday, the other the following night. There was a good deal of friendly rivalry between the two casts, each group trying to make its performance the better one. A number of student committees worked with Miss Hartz to make the performance a success. 'QThe Great American Familyf' a three-act comedy by Auronia Rouverol, was selected to be presented as this year's senior class play. The cast consisted of thirteen seniors and five children from Lincoln Junior High School. Under the direction of Miss Amelia Hartz, and with the aid of a num- ber of students and faculty members, the cast presented the play on the nights of April 15 and 16. The first act of the play, using the four boys and the one girl from the junior high, portrayed the earlier incidents in the life of a typical American family. In acts two and three the same characters are presented after a lapse of a few years. Like most families of this size, the members of the Seymour family were constantly getting themselves into amusing situations, much to the delight of the audience. Page Sixty-Two H IJHlE lllIlH JUlllI Judy's father, mother, and brother, Randolph, look on as Judy receives a corsage from Oogie. The two complete casts were as follows: Thursday4Shirley Donley, Delores Brant, Jack Stelnberger, Ellxs Swartzel, Carolyn Klein, Mary Lynn Brubaker, John Humphrey, Janet Waters, Mary K. Laird, Paul Goering, Dick Mordentl, Dolores Goodson, Mildred Huffman, Sue Jeryl Burris, Friday-Rita Holton, Wilma Watson, Dan Grubbs, War- ren Clements, Marilyn O'Brian, Sara Lou Flinn, Franklin Modlsett, Ann Ginn, Joyce Rodabaugh, Bob Levy, Jim Canfield, Janet Viney, Mildred Huffman, Vera Harrison. lHE Gllllll lllllElllUl-lll fHlllll9 The cast of the senior Dlay, pic- tured here, was as follows: Row One: Neal Hart, Billy Canfield, Bonnie Parkins, John McCoy, Tom- my Porter, Row Two: Jerry Camp- bell, Wilma Watson, Janet Viney, Rita Holton, Mary K. Laird, Dona Greene. Row Three: Dick Thomas, Bill Gillum, Paul Goering, Art Van Allen, Warren Clements, John Humphrey, Jack Steinberger, Fred Vester. Because of illness, Billy Canfield was not able to aDDear in the DIUYV and Jim Sheely was selected to play the part, leg - ' A Jisnfgsw X -. .. 9 C I Page Sixty-Six UUHUHIHB Slllll L.H.S. athletic directors, recognizing the importance of teaching fundamentals early, begin the athletic training program in the fifth grade and carry it on through high school. J, Harold Mertz, golf team coach and athletic ticket sales directorg Fred Kinder freshman football, freshman basketball, and varsity track team cocchg Don Schrenk reserve football and sophomore basketball coachj Charles McConnell, head basketball coach and athletic clirectorg Robert Faris, head football coach and assistant basket ball coach. Hlllll lHHl llllll On a warm night, September 15, at the Berry Patch the Red Devils opened their '47 football season by scalping Monticel1o's Tioga Indians 26-6. The scoring was widely distributed with Denhardt, Justice, Shaver, and Mordenti each scoring once. Honorable mention went to 'QBig Johnl' Price, who gained many a yard by end runs and line plunges. At Bengal field the next Friday the still hot Devils rolled over the Peru Tigers 7-6, in an aerial battle in which Logansport's only touchdown was scored on a pass from Allmond to Shaver. Shaver booted the extra point from place- ment to provide the winning margin. On September 19 the Devils journeyed to Marion, where they were beaten by a stronger Giant team 12-7. At the Berry Patch the following Friday, the Frankfort Hotdogs, receiving the breaks of the game, trimmed the locals 13-0. A ninety-yard run on an intercepted pass by Van Tyle, quarter-back, was the outstanding event of the evening. 1' Nyifflwxyg-U PSY! ft . 213' 'L 3 is , fa if twigs 'f ell .ai WEEE? w One Jim Horris Dick Mordenti, Flea Allmond, Bob Denhordt, Bill Justice, Jock Shinn, Bud Schlick. w Two Coach Forls Jim Spinelli, Tom Shaver, Al Foster, John Price, Dick Berndf, Rudy Boldini. Page Sixty-Seven 5 :sand Poge Sixty-Eight Above: Flea Allmond, quarterback: Al Foster, end. Below: Jock Shinn, holfbockg Bob Denhordt, holfbock Fronk Schlick, end. DEVILS Ill HUTIUH On October 2, at West Lafayette, the Devils, riddled by illness, failed to get rolling until late in the fourth quarter and were turned back 13-0. After losing Bill Chapman and Dick Mordenti via the referee on October 10, the Devils were clawed 26-6 by the Kokomo Kats on their home Field. The following Friday at Logan the Peru Tigers avenged an earlier defeat by edging the fiery Satans in a free- scoring contest 34-32. On October 22 after a beautiful half-time home- coming celebration the Red Devils, leading 2-0 at the half, were trampled by the New Castle Trojans 19-8. In the last encounter of the season at Arsenal Tech, the Devils, minus Five first string grid- ders due to infractions of training rules, were downed by the Green Wave 45-0, to end a very mediocre season. Bill Jushce, holfbcck John Price, fullback 'X X. Fx ,I -2 : fel-e . I n ... Ce JL - L ,f ' QL 1 ,V l ' fi 3 Q hi ,mr Co-captains Dick Mordenfi ond Tom Shaver I A 4 133. 1 fi, ' Z , . 5 34 I Hs Logansport Lo gansporc Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport CUHES 26 Monticello 7 Peru .. 7 Marion 0 Frankfort West Lafayette 6 Kokomo 32 Peru 8 New Castle . ...... .. 0 Arsenal Tech Page Sixty-Nine SHUUT 'HH HIGH, SHOUT 'EIH LUIH Peru 44, Logansport 43l With this score in the final game of the Regional tournament, the Berries ended another successful season under head basketball coach, Charles McConnell. The Loganberry netters raised the curtain on the basketball season by winning the first live games before losing to Muncie Central, Peru, and Evansville Central. In the New Year's Day tournament the Berries won from Kokomo and lost to New Castle in a very hard fought contest. The Merry Macsl, came back strong to whip both Anderson and Indianapolis Tech. After losing to a red-hot Kokomo team, the Berries then lost a heartbreaker to Richmond in an overtime game. Of the last six games of the season, the Logan quintet defeated New Castle and Kokomo but hit somewhat of a slump and lost to Peru, Jeff of Lafayette, Frankfort, and Marion. Then the Berries turned on the steam to win the sectional tournament by beating Metea, Royal Center, Washington Township, and Walton. The Berries, still hot from the Sectional, put down the Brookston Bombers 38-35 in the first game of the Regional, but lost a very tough battle to Peru to end the season. The Berries ended the 1947-48 season with a record of 15 wins and 11 losses for a neat percentage of almost .600. Page Seventy Left ha right: AI Foster, Art Smith, Tom Bates, Bob Denhardf, Tom Long, John Price, Lee Murray, Deon Leonard, Fronk Thomosg in center with bull, Bill Justice. i l ! ,1 f 1 ,I I , lf' ,fi ' 1 ' v fu. K+ Q-M- ,, .,W., Wx ,,,.,,, ., , wwf: 2' 4 Q I ,sf ,ra 5, qw NA .is 'fb' 1 . if ' :swam 15-2 3111 ifliiiufniziig I fy xg - Q E QKVW , V3 Q J, ,X Sri if s ... 14, e gf 7 xv, 1 f H' 3 gf 1f f Q f li X -ac: 7' VE' 5 E5 5 5- 51 1 Y X5 fy .X HB' an ' 1: ' 15? ec' 1 1 N H W . HW ff 1 g , 74 1 .vs QSM ,gf n. X RYA 4 . ' E 'ln .M , 5, - .4..s I 10 P i A Q, QU ' X , 1 .1 E .W 1 z5 'ima , xii? ....1... . .,., , , f: ,Y-1, Jr: umm W' - ff-vf ,asf 'zz Q-. . .-X 'U 1611: 11: ,, 1 K gn .. M-Axw ---' 1- 1ff1',1wm.,. , 121---112 W f W - uavamm Nm. .,.., ,..,,, . , ,, - L, K K W - -maze: - . W-1 .ugszfsssellf 5 , -3 r' .59 tjff 11 wee. zffggfi- ' eg L.iI . X IM . ,. , b A fx. . ' 'fl L qf' K K liamefmh ,,,41gxw,-.fm ,gg .gg Gifs, H 1 L35 V 54. M5 5 i - -fgseseff1e,s:a 3, Z., xg R -ax 4 n . f f we .W .i fm: W: . V me 3151! .. ,.....mwWfm1f-1 . fx 'mmf-U .. .,,. ,.W, , .,,.?,,. ,. ,,.. , , Q., . sig? Y if ,w 'ii X 'Cu VRRSllU RESERVES Dean Leonard, who played in nearly every ball game, used his speed and fine dribbling to get near the basket in order to make his shots. Frank Thomas played the pivot po- sition when John Price was on the bench. Frank did a commendable iob under the nets and often sank his shots when they were most needed. Lee Murray, who replaced Al Foster at forward some of the time this season, utilized his speed and long legs to good advantage under the nets. Lee was extremely good on lay-up shots while going ot full speed under the basket. Tom Bates, reserve varsity guard, who broke into the line-up repeatedly during the season, displayed some very deceptive passwork but had hard luck in finding the range. Bob Denhordt, jumping center for the Berries, tips first ball in seasorfs opening game with Royal Center. I. B lERm When Coach Faris sent his B squad into the first game of the season against Royal Center, he touched off a very successful season in which the reserves piled up eleven victories and only seven losses. After winning their first three encounters from Royal Cen- ter, Monticello, and Flora, the second team cooled off slightly and was edged by Frankfort 22-19. Coach Faris's boys came back strong the next week to whip Delphi 30-19, Young America's varsity caught the Bees in a slump and the Yanks won 52-29. This slump continued for the next three games as the Reserves lost some hard fought battles to Peru, Anderson, and Tech. Then the Reserves bore down- and de- feated Kokomo l8-l5. After losing a tough one 30-28 to Deer Creek's var- sity team, the future Berries racked up three victories over Peru, Jeff, and Carrollton. The hot Kokomo Kats then clawed the Bees 22-14, but the team gained a victory in the last game of the season over Marion 30-29. The team's biggest thrill of the year came when it nearly defeated the Has- Beens in a post season. over-time contest, which ended 56-53, Picture at left- Row One: S. Smith, Coach Faris, K. Shepard, B. Paae, R. Young, J. Pingle, D. Pruitt, Row Two: B. Logan, O. Yen- erich, E. Thomas, B. Holcomb, R, Barnes, J. Harris, lERlR SCURES SEASON Logan Opponents 64 23 Royal Center 39 20 Monticello 40 39 Flora 37 29 Frankfort 53 47 Delphi 39 47 Muncie Central 29 30 Peru 38 63 Evansville Central 45 36 Anderson 42 24 Indianapolis Tech. 31 49 Kokomo 36 43 Richmond 32 46 Peru 39 25 New Castle 26 33 Frankfort 34 39 Jeff Lafayette 37 31 Kokomo 46 49 Marion SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 57 39 Metea 46 29 Royal Center 32 Z1 Washington Twp. 48 33 Walton REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 38 35 Brookston 43 44 Peru SEASON Logan Opponents 56 Z3 Royal Center 27 22 Monticello 29 22 Flora 19 22 Frankfort 30 19 Delphi 29 52 Young America 19 21 Peru 28 31 Anderson 19 23 Tech 18 15 Kokomo 28 30 Deer Creek 29 21 Peru Z5 24 Jeff 20 12 Carrollton 14 22 Kokomo 30 29 Marion TOURNAMENT 34 15 Royal Center 17 14 Delphi Page Seventy Three llllllll ITS lll B'S lll BEHHIES The sophomore Cv team, coached by Don Schrenlc, closecl their season by bowing to Rochester-ls Zebras 24-17. Of a nine-game schedule, the sophomores won four games: two from Jef of Lafayette, and one each from Roclclielcl and Carrollton. The freshmen wouncl up a successful season by losing a heart-breaker to Rochester 18-17. However the freshmen defeated Flora, Kokomo, Rock- field, and Delphi, the latter three times. Coach Kinderls boys also went to the finals in the freshmen tourney at Lafayette. There appear to be many future Berry stars among the members of these two teams. Page Seventy-Four I V UTEHHI Row One: D. Jones, G. Michaels, R, Roderick, B. Hill. Row Two: Coach Schrenk, T. Smith, L. Bushom, J. Stewart, D. Ness. Row Three: B, Bailey, D. Berndt, F, Bauman. FHUSH lEHllI Row One: D. Jamison, J. Young, D. Conn, B. Thompson, T. Kummer. Row Two: Coach Kinder, B. Jones, Row Three: J. Hall, G. Rothermel, J. Annis, D. Souers. M. Peters, N, Hollering, G. Hewitt, Row One: B. Devault B h , L, as am, S. Zoubol, D, Ricci, B. Bauer, F. Bauman, J. Jordan. Row Two: Coach D. Schrenk, J. Myers, J, Erickson, P. Morris, O. Hilbert, B. Holcomb, H. Mohler, J, Marloft. FHUSH TEHILI Row One: D. Shepard, R. Rozzi, C. Wilkinson, M, McClure, J, Dixon. Ruw Two: M. Peters, B. Hipsher, B. Jones, P, Appollonio, G. Rofhermel, G. Hewitt, D. Conn, Row Three: T, Kummer, J, Zoubol, R. Miller, J, Brodbeck, R. Lee Miller, D, Dailey, R. Swisher, Coach F. Kinder. DEVILS FHUHL LITTLE DEHIULIS GHULU The reserve gridders played only three games this year, winning from Peru and Delphi and losing to Lafayette. Coached by Mr. Schrenlc, a number of these boys showed considerable talent and should make first string Red Devils next year. The Frosh football team, coached by Fred Kinder, turned in a credit- able record of two wins, one loss, and one tie in an abbreviated schedule of four games. The Rhinies won from their age-old rival, Peru, 7-6 and from Delphi by the same score. Their only loss was to Jeff of Lafayette, 32-15. Tn the last game of the season, when the linal gun sounded, the scoreboard read Logansport 12, Frankfort 12. The freshmen came near to winning this contest in the closing seconds of the game with a 90 yard TD sprint, but it was nullified by the referee. Page Seventy-Five PLHU Bllll! Coach McConnell built his ,48 baseball team around a nucleus of Flve returning lettermen. Veterans Bob Levy, Flea Allmond, Jim Dunn, Link Rivers, and Frank Thomas kept in excellent shape during the summer of 1947 by play- ing with the American Legion nine and various softball clubs. Baseball, a sport with ever-increasing popularity, rose to new heights in '47 as the team compiled a creditable record of six wins, one tie, and three losses. After scoring live wins in nine games last season against NCC competition, Mr. Mc- Connell scheduled ten games this spring against conference opponents, including such foes as Lafayette, New Castle, Indianapolis Tech, Muncie, Marion, and Frankfort. Season play got under way April 7. In the New Castle gclme, Couch Mc- Connell signols instructions To The but- ter, Bob Levy. Page Seventy-Six d L H S ' first cross- The team above, which compose , . . country track team, turned in a very creditable per- formance, Row One: F. Kinder, coach, L. Murray, T. D, Leonard. Row Two: K. Shepard, A. Smith, O. Bates, Yenerich, S, Smith. ff Tom Bates senior miler and half-miler, hits his Le -- , stride in practice at the cinder patch. THE SPIHED-SHUE CLUB Seventy-five boys out for tra track and field events are becoming in L.H.S. After a he Cinderberries under a l cl into a well-balanced mediocre season last spring t new coach, Fred Kinder, deve ope team. With six award winners returning including Tom Bates, Jack Shinn, Kenny Shepard, Bill Justice, Bob ' ' d h d Denhardt, and Frank Schllck, Coach Kin er a ' ' ' hh nfer- enough good ence team. material to build a champions lp co s schedule this year Mr. Kinder arranged a strenuou consisting of ten dual and triangular meets plus the Included in this sched- sectional and conference meets. ule was the tough Kokomo relay meet in which some of the best competition in the state was entered. Page Seventy-Seven l SPLHSH! The swimming pool, reopened two years ago, has become a familiar spot to many students. It is used mainly for instruction in physical education classes, but other organizations may use 'che pool at night, provided they have a life guard at all times. Shown in the picture are mem- bers of a gym class plunging into the pool. Poge Seventy-Eight Golf teom: Dick Nethercutf Greg Binder, Wesley Allen Jock Klecko, Duck Miller. lEE lIlllE! aah Mertz was fortunate in having five letter-men re- turning to the links at Dykeman Park this spring. Numbers of men in order were: Dick Nethercutt, Jack Klecka, Greg Binder, Dick Miller, and Wesley Allen, alternate. With such a veteran loaded team, L. H. S. looked forward to a successful golfin g season in the North Central Conference. Co UUIHH THE LHHES For the second year two bowling leagues from L.H.S. competed at the bowling lanes. The girls formed a league of eight teams which bowled on Mondays after school. Under the direction of its ogicers, Betty Lovell, pres- ident, Mary Lou Miller, vice president, and Marilou Shicleler, secretary- treasurer, the league progressed smoothly. The competition for first place became quite keen between the Railroaders,' and the Lucky Strikes? As the season advanced, the number of gutter-balls decreased and the scores of the games increased. The boys' bowling league met on Saturday afternoons. The six teams which composed the league started out on more or less even terms because of the handicap system that was used. However, as the season rolled on, the battle for first place centered around the !'Keglers and the King Pins with the 3-00 Boys not far behind. The teams, headed by league president Bob Levy, rolled through series after series that kept Jack Erickson, league secretary, busy totaling high scores. Its The form that counts. Anyway, if's good for the waisfline. Page Eighty Row One: Katie Allen, Shirley Lienemann, Annie Sovini, Geneva Strasser, Dixie Wuck- er, Alberta Gilberfson, Kate Dodrill, Mary Jean Conrad. Row Two: Jean Hipsher, Joan Grande, Sallie Morris, Jana Jackson, Beverly Baker, Pat Bower, Pal' Greene, Joan O'NeiI, Mari- lyn Bower, Miss Siefer. Row Three: Doris Waters, Betty Lovell, Kay Warfelt, Mary Holcomb, Joyce Lan- dis, Lorna Vernon, Donna Zellers, Phyllis Gaddis, Virginia Harrison, Ruth Wray. A handful of volleyball enthusiasts li.H.H. IS Ull lHE Bllll Every Tuesclay and Thursday evening after school, girls interested in athletics met under the sponsorship of Miss Siefer. This club, called the Girls Athletic Association or G.A.A., was active in a wide variety of sports, carrying out their motto clean sports, clean living, clean fun. IILEHH SPUHTS, ULEHH FUH weather was suitable, the girls played such games as baseball and soccer at Riverside Park. An occasional overnight hike was an outcloor activity which everyone enjoyed. The group formed several basketball and volley- ball teams during the winter. On Thursday evenings after school, teams competed with each other in the old gym, terminating the year with a basketball tournament. Tuesday evenings were spent in swimming in the high school pool. The G,A.A. also participated in several play-daysf' competing with girls from other high schools. Ready for The plunge G.A,A. nefters in action The LH . .S A . Alum ni on the Staff 0 f HE L GGANSPO RT PR ESS my wc wi' VJ dwg ealx YYBTXYXXD HSN , .,.,., 'Agate 1555835 Odievg e5vw1,X9h5 oooiiwsvi 'FWF 3935 ,efxfexn-on vi SYQSNS V29 . 2 Gxeoaow YJ'-Ae xb d Qemg 46611 Ygifxet 53191, X969 TBS t, Y atb Bxxfgmao efixelxng, X935 .abd Qxan, Qmvwf , wqvevixce, XQM -we-m9 www, WW! vzkqvxef 9 -M991 evvixce, X9 Be y A YYQQY-, 16 Rxixsmxe. x 'fer Xkx-seek NN 011 he Cgydlfuldte 1055 0 148 Ah Y-oi 9xu96va aeisswm Qs esefwm X933 Pa ge . Enghfy-Th ree ! 1 L l I I I i HUHHUUILEUGHIEHI I i The staff of the 1948 Tattler thanks the following individuals and companies i for their assistance in the production of this book: I i PHOTOGRAPHY i POHLMAN PHOTO-ART STUDIO i Portraits, Band, Chorus, Homecoming queen i HARRINGTON STUDIO : Portraits RABESS STUDIO I Portraits WHARTON STUDIO A Portraits I MR. JOE VIVIAN l Homecoming ceremony, X-Ray truck l M MR. BROWN L. KINCHELOE i End sheets i PRINTING - CHRONICLE PRINTING COMPANY COVERS i THE S, K. SMITH COMPANY I i FACULTY ! MR. VAN ALLEN MISS MACY i MISS RICHARDSON MISS JENSEN SSN iliac I I 1917 1 g may Assuivxx I 4.,.-,...- ...M-...I- Poge Eighty-Four .-m-..ii-..ii-..,- .1 -ii -wi-.w-.ii.-w.-iw-iw-ii -.ii-N... -1. -m-im- -im- Tbe TATTLER STAFF thanks the following citizens of Logansport whose contributions helped make our book possible: E. L. Hedde, M. D. Robert C. Hillis Harry V. Tutewiler Landis 66 Landis Robert O. Hillis Robert D. Schmidt J. T. Hillis George A. Myers George L. Brubaker Stewart Gordon Glenn L. Miller John A. Geyer Ada Arnold Wm. H. Jones Harolcl Tuberty W. A. Holloway, M. D. Paul H. Wilson, M. D. M. S. Aclamslci, M. D. John Braclfielcl, M. D. W. R. Hickman, M. D. Thomas L. Cooper, M. D. Earl W. Bailey, M. D. E. A. Spohn, M. D. Donald K. Winter, M. D. Ivan C. Watts, D. D. S. H. W. Duncan, D. D. S. L. U. Mclntyre, D. D. S. O. L. Shanteau, D. D. S. Charles H. Lowry, D. D. S. Paul L. Shicleler, D. D. S. Page Eighty-F ...N-W....,..........m...1111-.IN-I.1.-.11.-111.-,,....n.1..ym...wim CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1 CLASS OF 148 I GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE E Opposite City Building S COMPLIMENTS OF 3 Boyer F1re g Apparatus i Company : Manufacturers - of -- FIRE APPARATUS AND i EQUIPMENT FRANK R. Hoovsk AGENCY ! All kinds insurance, real estate, bonds, L and auto financing , Farmers 86 Merchants Bank Bldg. i Phone 4203 S CONGRATULATIONS Q FAYE's 1 Broadway Beauty Shop E Phone 3505 1309 E. Broadway P g Eghti, -m.-w-1 -..,,-....-.,..- -1IH-Ifu-m..-....-H..-H..-W... S FLANEGIN HARDWARE COMPANY 310 MARKET STREET ALDER COAL COMPANY l 4422 1403 Woodlawim AV CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES KRE GE' 5C-SSI STORE 'lThe Friendly Storew 223 TI-1ERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT KRESGE,S,' ..r,4.1W-W-..u-.m-uu-m-1m-.m-H COMPLIMENTS OF T H E DI N ER Pearl and Market Streets ROSS REID HROOFS 'EM RIG!-ITM COMPLIMENTS OF McCLOSKEY-HAMILTON MORTUARY w..,,,....m-mi-.yv-.,.......,,....-H - - Congratulations, Graduates May you all be gifted with success in your undertakings C ID EcIwin J. BusjaI1n BUSJAHN'S onus srons RALPH DAVID, INC. HARDWARE - PAINT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES rim.-. ELPERS' FOOD SHOP - Full Line of -- Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Dial 3483 407 Market Str Over 40 Years' Service in Logansport TCLEN'S Copeland Sales We Service Any Make Refrigerator 429 Nlarket Street Logansport, Indiana COPELAND and ADM I RAL REFRIGERATORS Commercial Refrigeration and Repair Home Freezers-Any Size COMPLIMENTS OF CITY TRANSIT CO., INC. For Your Conveniencew Palmer Graduate Dial 4455 DR. ROY KOFFEL CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray and Neurocalometer Service 409 North Street Logansport, Ind - 1-1. -..H-.f.....,..-..,,-.w-H.,-H.,-,......m..m,-,,,.- .-m.-.W,m,-.W-W...m....,.-W... -, - - - -N..-m....,m-.vw-mi-.1 Page Eighty S v -m.-.m-.m-.m..uu-m.-iw-I-.-.m..m.-,m-,,..- - -u..-H..- .. - - .. - - . R. A I A'2 1'1'IQ I A2,,, g.:21z1:g1 ':'A' 2 'V A I ...,. 1 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. ' ' nf I ' M4 A .... . ...I. ..... ....,...,.. .,.,.,...,. ......:...... An lvv.. , ::,, fs- 'I2'1 ' I ' 1 f A'AA A .. . I - -'- . . ',.,, 'V.'V.' . ,,..,' il ' AT 'TI'I . . . V... .M ,'.... A A .'-Q V-.', I 'l1.1 A svoR1 ?'?gfq2i52ii1..' .,-,W : 1 ..,M, www, mamma J. ea. N.-...H-..,. .- -... ... Page Eighty-Eight I' I fi' my I QQ. 'S ., ,4.M' .lbv if T if Coca.-Cola has the charm of purity. Its clean, exhilarating taste never loses the freshness of ap- pealthatfirstdelightedyou. And it brings a refreshed feeling that Completely satisfies. PAUSE THAT Rernesnes Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. Page Eighty-N J. C. UPDEGRAFF JEWELERS for GRADUATION GIFTS Greeting Cards for All Occasions 320 Fourth Street COMPLIMENTS OF CHASE - MILLER COMPLIMENTS OF Mary 81 Perry's Drive Inn CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS O'F '48 REHMS, lVlEN'S WEAR 'ITI-IE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWNI' 405 Broadway will H-vm.. -H-.W-..,.-..,..-.,.-H..-W-..-, -. - -.w-m.- -wi- Associated Tax Service Public Accountants Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Service Dial 3321 National Bank Building COMPLIMENTS OF McNUTT BOWLING LANES COMPLIMENTS OF TURMAN'S DRUG STORE Sixth and Broadway BURCH'S FOOD SHOP THE BEST IN MEATS Dial 4174 13th and Broadway Congratulations to the Class of '48 P ge Ninety HENDRICKSON MOTOR SALES 417-23 S. Third St, Phone 4341 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Complete Mechanical Service Logansport, Indiana .11.-..........-....-I...-N...H..-M-..u-.v ... -..ii-....-ii.... GREENE'S FOODS GROCERIES AND MEATS Dial 3554 217-219 22nd Street Congratulations to Class of '48 COMPLIMENTS or THE HEPPE COMPANY Buyers of I-Iicles, Raw Fur, and Waste Material 553 Erie Ave, Dial 3644 .W-....-.....- H- ...-H..-m.-.,1.1.m-.w-..i.-....-m. BoIIei 8e Farrer Superette GROCERIES AND MEATS 210 Burlington Ave. Frosted Foods - Free Delivery Dial 3161 Logansport, Ind. -H..-..-.-u-vim.im......-.w-.m-.m-.,...-1.1.-. ...H-im-..........-n.-nu- ASK FOR FREE I. B. C. BULLETIN It will give you information about courses, sub- jects taught, rates, time required, placement service, entrance requirements, and much general infor- mation, 'Our institution specializes in training young women and men for business employment and advancement. Call in person, write or tele- phone. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Barnes Office Building Logansport, Ind. Sadie K. Creery, Mgr. ii..-iiil......1.-....-...i-..i.-nn-.m-1...-...i-mi-........ SCHIFF'S BIG SHOE STORE 404 E. Broadway Logansport, Ind. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I-ui.-..........-...-....- .- - Compliments of DR. W. A. KLEIN OPTOMETRIST -im-im-. -. -.. - .-...-4...-m.-uv-.m-...i-.-,.- TO TH E GRADUATES Best of Luck and Future Prosperity from your High School Jewelers GRUEN-HAMILTON-ELGIN WATCHES Fasnacht's .Iewelry Store 325 Market Street .....-Nw.. -.. ...N-.............-. -....- H- ..-ui-.-..-.m-.m-.m-.....-,.... .... .. - - .. -..-. - .. - -. -.. -. ,- Page N inefy-One KIMBROU GH 'S The High School Druggist You ond Your Friends ore Always Welcome Phone 45IO --.,,I..,-,I-.m-..I.-,I..-.II-W-,.H-..I,-.. .-1I..-MI-W HENDRICK'S PRINTING COMPANY lo? PRINTING BOOKBINDING OFFICE ond SCHOOL SUPPLIES .101 PHONE 3864 600 BROADWAY P N T Thirteenth ond Broodwoy HOUK MERCHANDISE SHOP Edward P. Houk, Prop. WTI-IE STORE FOR GIFTS 417 Broadway Dial 4287 KAY-JEAN BEAUTY SALON COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 319 E. Marker Street Phone 3964 THE 0. K. STORE Fred L. Baker NEWS STAND CLEANER AND I-IATTER ..I.-.m-,.- ...,.,,..m.-yw-...I-w.-H..-H..-w.--.m-.I..- - -II.-,w- 526 Phone B Good Luck, Graduates . . AND REMEMBER: The big rewards come to those who travel the second uhdemancled mile. Muehlhausen Spring Corp. .-H..-uT.-rm-..,T..m.-.m-...,-M.-. - .. -M..-H...-W... .. - - - - - -..,-M.-..,-...T-my KREUZBERGER'S Jewelers WATCH - JEWELRY REPAIRING roadway Logcmsport ANGELO RICCI GROCERIES AND MEATS Quality - Service -. .T-m.-1m-H..-w.-w4-uw.-,.H-..,,-. RICHARDSON'S YOUR DRY CLEANER 4474 1001 Erie CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1948 ci QR B. 81 B. STORE THE FRIENDLY STORE 408 E. Market St. im- ,,1,,,,,.,,,,.., .-TH.-,,,...4m-.1u-vm-w1-vm-.w....- -M.. P N f COMPLIMEN TS T0 THE TA TTLER STAFF TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1948 OUR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS ik Logansport Trades and Labor Assembly A. F. of L. RTO secure to each laborer the whole product of his labor as nearly as possible, is a worthy object of any good government. Abraham Lincoln PNTF F 01' Washed and Gmcled Gmvel Same! and Crushed Stone CALL The American Aggregates Corp. 6 miles west of Logonsport Phone 4351 - OR .. Scagnoli Gravel and Stone Co. Crushed stone for driveways or Icrnes, D ly NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL 900 W. Linden A Ph 331i Tlll-ml-..,,-...l,-...,-.l..-1 - .,-l,.....W....m- -, -1......l.y...ll..-,....ll. Congratulations to the Class of 1948 CQNGRATULATIQNS I E DIANA SHOP 1 ! 1 CREE INSURANCE AGENCY E LADIES', JUNIORS' APPAREL L BABY . CHILDRENS WEAR T 41912 E. Broadway Phone 3758 i 321 Fourth Street Logansport, Ind. i Logimspoff, Indiana ' -NNN - ..,. -1- ..K, - ..,. -.1..- ,N,. - NN.. -1- ,.NN .. ..,. - .... -...J.-l.-l ....... -.. - L M 1 Q STERLING IVIARKET l Groceries, Fresh Meets, Fresh Fish, Seo Foods Diol 4265 310 Fourth Street Q -L ..rr - .rr. - .rrr - ..rr - ..r. - N... - ,,.. - ,r.. - - - ..rr -..l....r-r.,-r,.- rr,. - rrr. - rr., - ,,rr - ..,r - .,rr - ..,, -,r..-r.,-r,. l , BAKER'S I MOHLMAN'S-Jewelers l T T WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING 413 E. Market Street and 501 E. Market Street A SPECIALTY 5 LOSBUSPOYE Indiana T 309 Fourth Street Logansport, Ind. 1 1.1- ..11 - ,r1. -r...-....- -r..-..r-.r.- rr.r -, M- rrrt - ,rrr - .,rr -M-,.r-..,.-.r.r-r,.-W-, . 1 i Z When You Think of Building Z BISHQP'S BARBER 5'-mp 1 'see Clown Eifsw E 17th and Smead Streets i co' ' i Ninth and Erie Dial 3850 I 1- .,1i - ...i -,i-.,,.- .,,1 - 11.. - 11., -l,- ,rr. - .,rr -...-...,l ,.,. -,4..- rr.. - rr.r - rr.. -,.r.-.,r,-...,-,r..-l..-..1.-..i-,,i- l Typewriters Sundstrand g Standard and Portable Adding Machines HIATT OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Your UNDERWOOD Deoler l SALES - REPAIRS H- RENTALS l Phone 3842 Farmers 86 Merchants Bank Bldg., Room 2 l 'ii'i '1'i'ii''Fi'i i'i' 1- I- -Wi-ll1MH1I-M'-M-W-in-iiN-W-W-mi-my-M'-M i KOHLER, OF FOHLER CENTRAL DRUG Co. 2 Plumbing Fixtures I PRESCRIPTION PHAMARCY 2 Baker Specialty 81 Supply Co. 1 1 701 Erie Avenue g Broadway at Fourth Dial 3131 I E 2 l ,am-M... -...-1...-1 .-lm-,.,,-.N-. -.m-....-l..- H-,..-.,,.-H-ll11-.1v-.m-n..-lm-lm-ll..-H,.-,,,,-,.,,-..,..-..,,.--...- - -W..,,l.-.m- Page Ninety-Six -H..-,,,,-M..m....H...-.W.-W......,-.W.-,...-,,,.-,,,,-...T-,,.,-..u.-,,....,, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 B. F. GOODRICH STORE 329 East Broadway W. M. GRAFFIS 81 SON 313 Fourth Street SHOES AND HOSIERY Shoes Fitted by X-Ray H-.,H-.,,,-,,..-W...,.,,-.W-.. -, - ,.,-W-,,,,-..,,-..,.-.,..-4,..- ,,....H-..,.-,,..-N.-W-,.H-..,-,,,,-..,,- Keitzer's Drive Inn State Road 24 ot Linden COMPLIMENTS OF THE FOSTER'S FURNITURE CO. 412-414 E. Market Logansport Phone 3552 PORTER DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE The Home of Good Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes Congratulations to Class of 348 HART'S CAFE REALLY A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 221 Fourth Street Compliments of L. J. EMMERD BODY SHOP uWe Take the Dents Out of Accidents i 617 Panhandle Ave. Plume 4737 KAlN'S MOTOR SERVICE -HN-lm-ml-my-In-my-m...,,..-W-lm-.TH.-tu For the Latest In Flower Styles and Corsage Designing Call PLEASANT HILL GREEN HOUSE Tis Smart to Wear Flowers Dial 3060 1016 Pleasant Hill sf. K-U....H...-W-M.-...,-..... -,.-...,,.-.W-.N..,,.,-,,., COMPLIMENTS OF LAlNG'S GROCERY 81 MEATS 510 Broadway -n,.m..m.-W-.m...,,,..H1.-.1H.-...l-M.,-,...-N.-.,H-.,,.-,.,,-..,,-,,,.-W-.m-..,,.-.,- ..-w.. 1.-.m-..,,.-N.-H.,-,,,,-..,......-N... ..,,,,- Poge Ninefy-Sc -......U..-tw-.W-.1v....,.-im-ml-.N rw,-.W-N...li..-ivil.-.vii-n Congratulations to Class of 1 948 ii Mille-3r,s Dress Shop 430 Eost Broadway CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FUTURE LEADERS OF AMERICA Complim of Alpha Industries, Inc. Manufacturers of AIRCRAFT AND AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Knives and Machettes Pianos Private Instruction Musical Instruments Novelties Radios Accessories Records Sheet Music Phonographs Repairing AROCCO'S USIC ART 52I Broadway Logansport, Indiana COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO OUR I948 Graduating Class of Logansport I-Iigh School FOR Continued Success and a Prosperous Future THE GENERAL TIRE 8: RUBBER CO. MECHANICAL GOODS DIVISION 444 Tqcomg Ave, Logansport, Indiana ,,,,,-,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-I,-,.I.-.,.,-.I..-.,,..- .. -,., - - -, - -,4-,,.r..,r,- t-,w-..I,..w-mI- --.u- ----w-wi---I PgNt yN CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1948 Our Good Wishes For Your Succe SS Che Golden CRuIe .W.-W-M-H.,-HI.-.II-Im-W-.W-IMI-, CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '48 THE FASHION SHOP 406 Broadway Phone 3940 COMPLIIVIENTS OF SETTLEMYRE FOOD SHOP 12 Ia CI Smead Sts. Phone 4438 t an COMPLIMENTS OF QUICK FILM SERVICE 524 Broadway Phone Compliments of Hahn Hardware 4444 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS WOLF Construction Co. COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH DRUGS THE BILLMAN MON UMENT COMPANY .mv-m.-u.1-m.1atim,-.m..mt-...I-1...-I EASTERDAY FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 4343 Top of the Dial Westside Bakery - ond - Confectionery at-,.H....,H.....H-.N-. -I,-..,,....H-..-.-,.-W.-.,.,-.,,....-.m-m.,N...- - .. - ..u.., - -m.-..H-.....,- .- - -M- OHdd Dietl's Grocery 81 Meats 525 Bates Street Phone 4520 Free Delivery THE SANDWICH SHOP Complete Soda Fountain Service STEAKS - CHOPS - MEALS 309 E. Marker St. -....-.n.-nn-nn-n....nn-nu- .. - YOUIRE ALWAYS WELCOME .. at - WALGREEN'S COMPLIMENTS OF RHODES FOOD SHOP 703 North Sixth Street Tucker 0il Company PHILLIPS 66 DISTRIBUTOR 201 E. Market Street Logansport, Indiana PHONE 3403 - or - 4910 V.- .-nn.., n-.n.- ,-. - -m-nn.-.nr-nn-nn.-.nt-.n-nr- it-In1-Itn-nN-nI1-.1n-Iin-n..-......n..-n..-nn-nn-nn..nn-nn-nn-mn--vu i QUALITY JOHN DEERE MACHINERY WISCONSIN AIR COOLED MOTORS PARTS AND SERVICE L Greider Implement Company ns Burlington Ave. Logansport, Inn. Phone 4657 BARNETT BROS. SUNLIGHT CREAMERY BUTTER 428 High St reet Deal 3638 ii Logansport, Indiana I l I FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS i Leather Goods - Perfumes and Colognes Q and Thousands of Other Gifts I I TIMBERLAKE'S GIFT SHOP I 317-319 Fourth St. -nn..nn-rn.-.n...nn- ,-nn-nn-...- i I CONGRATULATIONS I To The Graduating Class of ,48 g EBERTS' DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS OF I Irene's Pantry I 713 N. Third Street I nn-..n-.n.........n.-..n,n.,-n-..-...-....,...n..-nn- .. -,,,.-,.,,- Page One Hundred Jne M COMPLIMENTS .-OF.-. LOCANSPORT IVIACI-II E COIVIPA Y, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF SMART SHOPPE A PARTICULAR STORE FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN'! 415 East Broadway Dial 4307 SOUTH SIDE DRUG STORE C. R. Saunders, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF PEPPAS BROS. MASTER SHOE REBUILDERS Har Cleaners Shoe Shiners e One Hundred Two COMPLIMENTS OF PALUMBO DISTRIBUTING CO Wholesalers FRESH FRUITS - VEGETABLES For Health and Defense Loganspnrt, Indiana -wi-1.1-my-.U.-.4.,-m.-mi. -,U-. HALL'S GROCERIES 1827 East Broadway Compliments of GREENSFELDER BROS. CLOTHING - SHOES - FURNISHINGS 313-315 Market Street ,..,..1m,.i -W... .- 1.-mg.H-.1n-im-mi--4,..- - - -W- ...IH-..,.-.m-,,.,-,,....m.-,,,,-n.I....,,-,,,,-..,,-.,,-.,,.-...,-,.-.m-.m-...,.. - - ,II..-H..-m.-m.-,,..-,,,,-W,-M....W..-.,.,- - - VIOLA'S DRESS SHOP Q VOORHEES 8- SON 1 4 I BUILDING MATERIALS Extends Congratulatxons to the i Class of 1948 1100 N. Third St, Phone 3247 1 1 1' f MARATHON SERVICE STATION Complmems O 100 Market Sr, C. R. Snyder, Mgr. 5 Y O U N G ' S DIAL L 3698 T 315 Fourth St. Logansport' Indiana Z Lo ansport Music Headquarte i g - '1- - - - - - i .,,,,.. .,,. - ,,,, ..-H..-,I,--Im-I-II---I----I---I-I Compliments of L O W R YI S LOGANSPORT PAPER COMPANY 402 Bates Street T - When Over Our Way g Jobbefs of 5 ICE CREAM - CANDIES WRAPPING PAPER - TOILET PAPER Q TOWELS, ETC. l Open Sundays School Supplies 1 WITH BEST WISHES FROM THE 900 MEMBERS OF Logansport Lodge No. 66 B. P. CD. ELKS PgOHdd ...N-.W.-...y-..,.-I...-1.-,.-,,..-w.-,m.-,,....H,.- ,- - - H I-lill's Grocery 1800 E. Broadway Hams Baked by Special Order DIAL 3830 BENNETT FURNITURE, INC. Logansport,s Store For The I-Iomen 313-I5 E, Broadway Dial 3832 ANNEX FURNITURE CO., INC. 'lwhere Your Dollars Make Sensev 312 E. Market Street Dial 3888 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES Indiana Associated Telephone Corp. Guaranteed Work Phone 2478 Witters Jewelers Excellent Watch Repairing by Fine Craftsmen 302 W. Market St. Logansport, Intl. COMPLIMENTS OF- The Sunshine Cleaners PLANT OFFICE 433 Front St. UPTOWN OFFICE 507 E. Broodwoy P OHdcIF -. -1-.-1...-H..-.H-..,i-,.,-..,.-.i.,- ..-H-W -.w-.W-un... - u..m L sie J. O. Sharpe Dial 3250 Sharp Cartage Co. 18 Water Street Logansport, Indiana Furniture General Moving Hauling Robert W. Champion fWe insure everything except the hereafterj 224 South Third St. Phone 3277 -m..-U..-.m-.m-..,,-,.,.-.m.-m.- -W....H-.M-....-m.-mi-,m-ul-N -.W-.H-..... - -, - -..,-..,-...,-..-.,-,..i..- i COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '48 I Wolf Coal and Supply Co. MILES SERVICE I 6th and Michigan Ave. - Logansport, Ind. i TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION I Page One Hundred Five -mi- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 48 DICK MUIQDENTI AND HIS UIQCHESTDA 1333 ERIE AVE. - LOGANSPORT, IND. - PHONE 6194 Page One H d d S -i....-i.,...m.-W.-H,-mi-, - -..,-.,.....m-H -W-.w-...,-.w Compliments of Montgomery Ward 8: Company i.1.1m.-m.-H.,-w,v.u-.W-...,-U..,N.-U..-W-iw-iw-w------ SUCCESS TO OUR FUTURE BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN Logan Music Co. 528 E. Broadway Phone 4682 R. ZECH G SUN DEALERS IN COAL AND COKE 923 West Broadway Logansport, Indiana Phone 4402 -u..-w-mi-m-.m-. - .. - ...ui-u..-w. COMPLIMENTS 7?-B-M MANUFACTURING 00. Monufocturers of Automotive Electrical Equipment P o H daegm POWLEN'S 33 CADILLAC and OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE THE KELLER COMPANY MEN'S AND WOMENS READY-TO-WEAR SHOES CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ,48 A I TODD'S The Store That Service Built 327 E. Market St t E n-....-1-u-u..-m.-1,..-w1-w- LOGANSPORT LUMBER CO. DIAL 3067 -w- ...,..-H...W.-W.-nu-.. -...,-.H-. - 5-.N..-M...,m-w-w.-.m..W-, -,,...m....m-,.,,....H-. 1 ... .. - - POHddN 5 C' oossftian fm, flaw Education is the basis of successful achievement. You now have the fundamental principles of such I . E and we extend our sincere 2 congratulations to the Q class of l948 'fhel-I. .ljussard Qu. l CH ICAGO7N EW YORKiATLANTA7DALL AS7SAN FRANClSCO i LOGANSPORT7HUNTlNGTON7ISHPEMING-WGWINN ff TORONTO--BUERNOS AIRES---SYDNEY-MELBOURNE Page One Hundred Ten F F ' 0 2 l EY' Q wzaztttttlttrttff -. 'LX 0c'1tM' 45' f s UNITED 5 J 714'-NX Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States LOGANSPORT POST 3790 - -.I--1.-..I...II-I..I-,..- - .-II....I.II-..HI-..I.-NI-U-:..I..-Im-uI.-I,.-- -I-m---1- - -1- - --v- oznfieef Express, I nc. Serving Detroit, Fort Wayne, Huntington, Wabash, Peru, Logansport, Lafayette, and Kokomo WE WILL CONTINUE TO MERIT YOUR BUSINESS THROUGH SERVICE Dial 4197-4198 Logansport, Indiana lst and Melbourne Sts. GPIJLU-FLIZCZB Watts Bros. ygunanqd ICE eamflanq CREAM g Printing - Engraving Ph 4505 4I7 East Market St. one Phone 4362 I PqOHddTI Star Laundry -ond- Cleaning Co. Phone 3I36 Compliments of Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 323 Logonsport, Indiono CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 f 1 THE STORE FOR STUDENTS' CLOTHING HOME OF RICHMOND BROTHERS CLOTHING BROADWAY AT FOURTH P O H CI dT -H..-H.,-H..-M.,-,,,,..,,,,...,,,-.,,,-,.,,-..,,- -. -,,.,-W.-. THE LHIHPLIBHTERS Q, . . .,, Fmest 1n Dance Music 217 Twenty-Third St. Logansport, Incl. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES FERNBAUGH JEWELRY STORE 304 Broadway L gansport, Indiana 4.,....w-w-w.-H..-.,TW...UH....H.....,,--..,.-M..-W.-w.-w...w....u.-,.,,- - -, - L-,,..-H...-,,,,-.,,,-..,,... IT PAYS T0 BUY RAYfS H..-w.-w.-,,.,- ,T-W-.W-..W-,.,-,..- H- T.-,,,.-.W-..u-..H-,.H-,.,,....H-W-my-N.-Nu-W.....H-TT... Russell D. Pierce Erle G. Schneider R. D. Pierce Agency Incorporated INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS - REAL ESTATE 84 RENTALS Dial 3939 Naturalizer Shoes for Wonxen Roblee Shoes for Men Buster Brown Shoes for COMBS 407 Broadway 218 Fourth Street BENNETT'S 3397 CAB ...H -.m...w-m,-W.-N.-UH-m,-w,-.,,,...1.1-W.-W...HU-N1.-w-W-..,,.....m-,., -.1,...m.-4.....H..-w,-m,-.,.,,....,,,- .,.-U.....H..-.H ,- P OHddF ....i.-..,.,-H.,-,.,....W.- .. -my-.m-m..,.H.....-nu-.-..H-..,.....1..-M,-,.,....H....w.-W,-H...-.N,.-iW,,,,,-W-.,,,.-H..-W-.N-.i- -nu Congratulations Class of '48 fof LYNN o'NElLl. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS - and - Sales - Service Q DON O'NElLL 219 Fourth St. Logansport, Ind. - rrrr - rrrr - ,,r, 1 ,r,r - r,r, - r,,, - rr,A ,M rr,r - rr,, -M rr,4 j ,,rr - ,,r, , ,,rr , ,,,r - ,,r, - ,,,, - ,4,, -r,,- r,,, - rrr. - rr.. -N..-M- Chmfley owe oofi ng 0. WE APPLY ROOFING -- SIDING - INSULATION ANYWHERE 514 E. Broadway Dial 3666 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 Continue Making Our Store Your Shopping Headquarters PENNEY'S ..,1,.-H.,....,,H.-vw-.w-,..,-..,,-1.,.- i..-, - inwill-vm-..H-..,.-..,,....,,...-H.....M-H..-H..-H,,-.Hi-.N-mi BEST WISHES CLASS OF '48 Sporting Goods ICE CREAM CO. Apphanfjim Wallpaper - QUALITY BY Q Furniture NAME, 5 REPUTATION, S AND TASTE 513-515 East Broadway Phone 3796 I ,,..-w.- - -.,.,-i.-,W-..,,..,.,,... .,., -,,..-.W-i-K-W... - H-Hi.-iw-,-H.-M-..H-..,,-.,..-,..-H......,..-m.-m.- - ,,-,.,.-..-,w-,.,,- PC1ge'O'r1e Hund d FH .....I,..,II-Im-..,.-,.,,-,.,,-,,,.-...,-.,.,.... ..-...-,..-II....,,.,,,,. I Weddings, P , P , S g Shows, I P bl L I1 g COMPLIMENTS OF u ic ync in s I ZLEY,S IHE FIVE IIIIBES III IIHUIHIII Elf ty Enffllflrlirs MEAT MARKET Pfuow 1415 North Str L g p rt, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF Logansport Lodge No. '21 Fraternal Order of Police ...I...m.- .II-II..-w...II..-W-Im-III,-.III--I.II-..II-lm-..I-....-II.....Im-Im-,II.-,.II-...I,..I.II.-.I.,-II,.-,m..,,..- S. . S. Die Casting Co. QUALITY I-IIGH PRESSURE ALUMINUM DIE CASTING-S PHONE 4267 20 E l R A L g p I d na I-III.-Im-..II....II..I.I.-.. -. .-....-I,..-Im..,..-II I-..I---.II- ---I-v-I- 111111 zxrv nnfn fzrnvh iniilg thu mnsi f1lT1JUI'fEIIIt hmfisiun nf Qnur libs-- rlynusiug EI wrufr. lgmfurv gnu 11tz1Izv Quur final nlgnirr, ii fuunlh png gun in Iunla iniu ills fllflllfilifflll nppurhmiiins Thai are bnfurn gnu in 'rigs , . Hnitvh 513195 Air iHnrrv mth 1Hn iirh Sintra Armg Gitg flylllilhillg 3HUBET1T5Fl,T1'f, Jlnhizum P OHddS -I...-W-.II-W-.w....1I.. '- - -'-- -- I I I I SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOUK STAFFS . .. I I I I. .................... ...I Pgo Hdds 1 i 1 L 5 s , s E l 4 1 4 1 i V 1 W 1 1 N Q2fEfff5gia lnHfQ scHnuL . , 1943 f 'Ill ' aff 1 . i 1 f . V 3 f i 3 s l