Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Page 26 text:

ww, A 5 1 1 5 v rg Q 4 fy 1 f ji, V., , 1 L 5 S ff M y 2 4 7 4 M A e

Page 25 text:

NEW IN 1950 The Projectors' Club is here making its debut. Composed of boys who were interested in oper- ating projectors for the audio-visual program of the school, the club had a charter membership of of twenty-four. The officers were James Osborn, president, -Iere Goodwin, vice-president, and Ronald Fouts, secretary. Mr. Evers is sponsor of the club. A committee of the student council discusses details of the handbook, The ABC's of L.H.S., which the council is compiling and which will be distributed to students in September, 1950. The book will give information about all phases of school life and will be particularly useful to stu- dents entering L.I-I.S. for the first time. Girls in the home nursing class are practicing what they have learned about the care of a bed patient. For the first time since 1946 home nurs- ing was offered to girls as a substitute for health and safety. The course included a study of phys- iology as well as training in the care of the sick. Miss Healey taught the class. Ann Taylor, the head of the lost and found department sponsored by the student council, is here checking the articles turned in. From 8:10 to 8:30 each morning and again from 12:15 to 12:30 at noon a student council member was on duty in Room 7, where articles which had been found could be turned in or called for. Page Twenty One

Page 27 text:

ON WITH THE DANCE . . . GAILY WHIRL Dancesl Class dances, after-game dances. teen canfeen dances, and noon dances provided ample opportunity for L. H. S. students to dance to their hearts' content. The music ranged from recorded to that provided by name bandsg the apparel worn, from blue jeans to formals. Classes tried for originality in their dances, as witness the jun- ior's Sadie Hawkin's dance with its cabbage cor- sages. ln the prom, which was the last and most important dance of the year, originality combined with beauty was the aim. On Wednesday, December 28, the Teen Can- teen celebrated its fifth birthday with a dance at which Dick Wolf and Pat Hopkins were crowned king and queen. Square dancing was featured at the sophomore Valentine dance held in the old gym February 14. A professional caller led the couples in the Vir- ginia Reel. After football and basketball games students met in the old gym to enjoy an hour or two of dancing to the music of the swing band. In a beautifully transformed Berry Bowl, jun- iors and seniors strolled down Memory Lane and danced to the music of Dick Mordentils band at the '49 prom.