Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1951 volume:

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'MTX Q I 7 if i Q X , ,im L2 V X. t7 'v K X I I V. ,ff ' v - K, ff ffwp QW Z' JU This IS your Tucker for o re vnew of the life ond tumeQ o the nune hundred ond twenty one who thus yeor mode up Th student body of Logonsporr Hugh School Logonsporf lndlono THE 1951 TATTLER :Moon S W V :A-Ax--'W L o Q5 av be-2 W1 . Qui ,gov-gbdyjlwkk x :eq W'2'?:3?k, I, - 1 x 25 A L 'O V' . . . 1 i ' ' ' 5 r A 2 - A . 'Q X ' ' If . ' Q x . r 1 M 'mma- 1 A en. V' ,. 4. ,M E: 5.-.V ,,.A ,Q s ' 1 S 2 , , fgxgx '5 I 1... ' .Jl,.,.., 'A M iff JR. :SA A ' ' H-' 'M'W+'fia LZ' , 5 -2 , ,U igky ' Y vvrl .VN 2 4 :4 .-2-.f?QfbhQAm: .4 , f iw' img. 'i1w,, , ,I ,W 4 i 4 13 af ' I Y., ' Qt.-b...--4 f Q .rv A 'Aa n -. '. Fifi -2 -1- x ' 3, S W . 5, u Q. TV: 'r , M4-...wh 'GMM We r :sf HMM ,V 52515: WQHQ 'mu Y 1' 4. A 9514A ,.,,,,,.,,.,.,,, . I lx f ,f vs, , ' 6- ' 'IQ ' :iff me 'v. ,Ni . ' s ,L I 1 z 5 ... x 1 .uf 'Y' f if! ?5 , sy: K 1 1 . ik 1 4 1 4. 612 I N.,- ,AQ -'YL-if -'f 'Y V. 'f W ,Q V ALu?54g5'Yw . . -Y -y A 1- ' far .57 . ',.., ffagbqygmiw W if ,-X I' P W 'ZL4' I The Tatfler Ticket For 1951 . . Entntles you to o puctonol re ord of the most democrotur thang on eortn on Amerucon publnc hugh school The book por troys the fun ond turors curnculor ond otherwise of the bug ond little Berrnes lowly frosh to lofty sensor Included In these poges ore oll the people ond ploces thot moke hugh school yeorb In Arneruco the most protutoble ot one s lute l-lere IS your dlory of those l95O 5l doys 00 LOGA HooL lfool R Old Um ANSFE' g Geal' adobe zo 1950 HOOL LE fa N01 TRANS!-'BRABLE N0 2289 LOGA to Q3 N 2 ini flfodfiiva 14? on Ticket N01 TRANSFERABLE N 0 2 3 5 0 PgTh . . . F . . , . . . I ' - . . I I . 1 . . . . , . . . f l rg 4 4xWMM ,r 0 I ' R IG 4 ' is 3 l I 0 f' li 0 2 0 'O I0 'U -'f G f ge 'I ' , W R IG My x ,X 0 0 Um?3e ' qfwam-Inu: , , , ,,,,,- , 9 I E lm WMW MWW'W'WMe'en'VM'nWe f Ba b t - 8 -E l rsmigq-Y Q, Row 2? 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'J 1 The east section of the Berry Bowl slowly fills with care-free students who have exchanged one activity ticket for a booklet of them. Friends And Fun, On one of two stormy November nights rain-soaked students present their tickets and are admitted to the Graves apartment, There, eavesdrop- ping on Judy and her confused por- ents, they agree that Mr. Embry's tirst production, Junior Miss , is a hit. The warmth and gaiety of the old gym welcome tired, hoarse football and basket- ball fans. As a blare of music resounds, the dance floor becomes a moving pattern ot reds, yellows, greens, and blues. x .QR pg,- i K Page Five But Many lmportant Events Page Six The most important of these is Com- mencement, not requiring o ticket but serv- ing as a ticket to tomorrow. On that night solemn boys and girls in long double tile enter the well-known Berry Bowl for the last time as students, To the strains of a familiar processional, they take their places, The invocation, delivered as are the speeches and the benediction by a mem- ber of the graduating class, begins the for- mal ceremonies, As these student speakers express their views-often of Tomorrow , sometimes of What My School l-las Meant to Me , their voices tremble with sincerity and fright, for they realize theirs is the responsibility of representing their class well. Following the speeches the high school band again contributes its share in blend- ing the whole ceremony into a memorable occasion. One of these memories is the pre- sentation of diplomas by Mr. Carl Zim- merman, superintendent of city schools Then the principal of the high school, Mr. Harold Mertz, takes the floor, He presents, with a cordial handshake, the awards and scholarships. These range from small gleaming medals awarded to husky sports heroes to 5200, 5300, and S500 scholar- ships presented to outstanding students, close to tears with the realization that their dreams of college can now be attained. En- thusiasm mounts as honor graduates are rewarded for work well done. Proud, happy, and maybe ci bit regretful the students rise tor the benediction, they turn to greet their friends, Commencement is over. Came Without Ticlcets Sitting silently in the auditorium too engrossed even to chew bubble gum, leading the grand march, listening to the campaign promises of aspiring, perspiring candidates-these VOTE!! are the big and little Berries, participating in events which L, , need no passports. Liv-. X ln this assortment of school affairs open to any student, one perhaps finds the meaning of school spirit-evasive when one attempts to define it, but there, behind the gaily decorated tables at the prom, in the crow's nest at audi- ' toriums, in guidance groups on election day, Even in the classrooms there is a unity, a school spirit that could well be the S in L.H.S. Monsignor Schall ot St, Vincent's Church presents the message for the annual Christmas program. Evergreens, statuettes, soft lights, the pea! of the oraan, and the voices at thc choir made this one of the most impressive auditariums of the year. Members of the choir pictured are Tom Miller, Rose- mary Murray, Jack Rice, Barbara Conn, and Tom Barnes. naman-' mv ':..! 'x 'r Lff a :'x i Competing candidates Burris, Jacobsen, and Montgomery glare at each other's posters. Rhinestones glitter and formals swish in the grand march as Marilyn Miller, Otto Hilbert, Mor- garet Gormley, and Ed Kelly lead the way. Tlme Only Passports Needed For Each academic student is distinguished by an English Vll book under one arm, for language will be one of his tools in the future, lllustrating conversational debate in Miss Richardson's class are Carol Rinehart, Joe Rozzi, Emma Faust, Bill Thompson, and Luila Baer. The commercial student masters the baf- fling characters of shorthand, the keyboard of the typewriter, and the figures of book- keeping. Margaret Gormley, Ruth James, Lou Ann Bunger, and Audrey Johnson transcribe shorthand notes as one step in qualifying for a job. Classes Were Registration Cards, F F' Since Seeing is believing, J, Baker, D. Smith, R, Swisher, i - B. Hipsher, and B. Cappa prove to Miss Newcomb's sociology t , class that things are more easily accomplished by united effort as l k ' By popular demand botany was offered this year to the junior and senior classes, Under Miss Brandt's supervision, D, 'i Conn, Dt Flory, J, Davidson, B, Trueb, P. Hinkle, Bt Jones, J ' - O'Neill, and I., Baer identify some of the common plants which -l 4 sounded so technical in their text books. ln Mr, Embry's speech class, S, Rothermel as moder- ator, L, O'Neill representing a mother, G. l-lershberger a teacher, J, Butler a doctor, and C. Duncan a psychia- trist question the introduction of new subject material into the curriculum. Surrounded by the informal atmosphere of the wood- shop-note Raleigh Guy's hat-Paul Rombold, with Mr, Ashman's help, constructs a table. Page Nine Page Ten ci ls, am, are, was, were, be, been, being, recited the fresh- man English classes. Although the correct conjugation of to be is not impressive, it proves, as do other essentials taught in English I, to be invaluable in later courses. Therefore, E, Ham- montree points out to R. Watson, S. Wilson, E, Hedde, and A. Hess the Correct form. S And Books Room nine secretly laughs as J, Miller, D, Roderick, and C. Ranke consult Mr. Shanks about an interest problem. For many years it has watched other students puzzle over their les, sons, until it knows all the answers, But its expression becomes serious again as it remembers the necessity of learning the fundamentals of arithmetic, taught within its four walls. Scattered Incidents Became Memories. Although immaterial to one's scholastic standing, the minutes spent gossiping and giggling before, between, and after classes are fond memories. To stand at the top of the stairs and watch schoolmates below instilled the feeling, and the pride, of belonging to L.l-l.S. Each morning's check- up at the lockers boosted many a student's morale, as M, Riggins, A, Bleiler, and J. Hipsher show. And J. Butch, A, Elpers, N. Apt, J. Miller, and J. Drye couldn't have gone to class without that drink, Spring and fall found D. Terry, B. McMillen, P. McArthy, and J. Best relaxing on the steps. After club meetings, chorus practice, or penalty room tired spirits were revived by a stealthy glide down the ban- ister, as the gratified expressions of M. Lovell, C, Gordon and F. Shindledecker bear witness. I 1 Pane Eleven Oi Activities And Honors... Seated: Suzanne Smith, Miss Nicholas. Snatches of song drifting through the hallways were traced to Room 30, where the girls' ensemble were hard at work practicing for their next social engagement. Poise, self-confidence, choral training-all were gained by the girls in exchange for long prac- tices and the good-natured scolding of Miss Nicholas, Trying to arrange for practice time was difficult, but the girls rnet as reg- ularly as possible to hum and harmonize, From practicing the scales they graduated to light classics, popular tunes, and the lovely old-fashioned Christmas carols which delighted patients at the local hospitals, ln addition to the holiday singing, they were invited to assist at the dedication of WSAL, a gesture which indi- cates that Logansport is proud ot six singing teen-agers. Standing: Mary Margaret Heckard, Judy Snyder, Wilma War- son, Wanda Hopper, Eleanore Rutz. Ev as 5.1 Eldridge, advisorg Bob Jacobsen, Delores Harvey, Bill Redding John O Neill if ' if run. l make a motion was the familiar phrase that rang through the Union Building of Purdue University on December l and 2, Chosen as representatives by their schoolmates more than l,OOO students from Logansport and other high schools gained a store of experiences and a better knowledge of the way the Indiana Legisla- ture works, They first assembled in a joint session of Congress to outline the activities of the day then met with their committees to discuss the bills introduced After the second and final session in en OF Democracy At Work i.. g , .- Aill qrr,A, I which several bills were passed, the tired Congressmen drank the last coke, read the last note, and boarded their buses for home. Although this was Logansport High School's first year to send repre- sentatives, Delores Harvey was one of the ten members of the House of Representatives to receive honors in speech. Page T Although There ere Big Moments, T 'v T Row One Mn n SEOCUI Joyce Karlcn Dionne Dofr of R ba B Wilma Watson Jean Ann Smith Ruth James Row Two Jancy Butler Gcr y Hcrshberger, Sue Rothcrmel Row Three Delores Harvey Joan Minncman Suzanne Smith Marilyn Lovell Tina Winings Marcle Sicvers Lou Ann Bauer Suspense reigned on the night of September 23 during half time of the Logan-Marion game. As the seventeen candidates for homecoming queen stepped forward for the coronation cere- mony, shivers ot excitement-and cold-ran through them. In spite of all plans by the Jaycees to make this homecoming the biggest and best, the weather man interfered with cold, rain, and wind, postponing for twenty-four hours the cele-4 bration and spoiling the parade of shiny con- vertibles, The girls held their breath, as did 3200 spectators, until Mr, Jordan announced the win- ner-Sue Rothermel, Spike Shoe Club nominee. Page Fourteen , ..,,, 4' 313, MQW wwf , ,rf ly , ,,. Mimi fi A f 'gm 351' Q. iwqwf ?Q5?Hf 4 47 41572 ' if ' . 'Z rf , . .eg ya., ,-, W fm-:QQ ,H. My Z' 5 2 5322 2 in ' L , , , gf? Q Q.,-gi-'ji '44 .Vw1?ff'-yfwq , W' A . W: ' ,,, 7 sw gr is, 4 V wr .f-Lf . 565' f we ' 1: f, W .Q 4- Awqglg, ,, I-,,.,,,l ,, 1'5 -ff -g7 XfE'Jf fl, .zivwiff .3 '?f5?,?n'f3 N- df K V am, , 1 1 4, 'f f gs 4 ., 'f ge-TQ ' K V vii' 5 Tffjs V' 'Qi' .1 .3 W .sul ff? 44. 4 s. A A 4-,, . L5,.4Q,Al3g v ' , '1, we I ' 5 ' 1 ' 'mf ,I Za ' ' -4 ,, , '14?,w:g.l My Awww S C2 , s Future Citizens.. 63 eg dill NI' 0. Logansport is proud of its only high school, and to merit that pride, school service clubs each year try to do something practical for their home town. Hi-Tri girls have made Thanksgiving baskets a tradition, and Key Club boys are establishing another by delivering baskets to the County Home, ln this way, the old adage To give is better than to receive becomes an important part ot' high school training. Abraham bears lwravely the indianitv of girls resting on his feet, because he realizes the significance ot 'Thanksgiving bas- kets. Filling those baskets are Ruth james, Carolyn Jones, Peggy Powlen, and Marlene Sailors, rw yi Q ' 3 5 4! ry? lf! w 'l'.r Page Sixteen Under Bob Jacobsen's critical supervision, Doug Hedde ap- plies himself tothe age-old puzzle of fitting boxes into o trunk. Phil McArthy, another committee member, snapped th:s study in arrested motion. r lf r 'wav-. J7' Jedi. rs: Left: Mr. Pruitt, sporting the first orchid awarded in the magazine campaign, admirers the prizes won by Billy Kumler. Right: Don Jamison, assisted by Don Montgomery, Bob David, and Eugene Scybold, learns from Mrs. Buchanan the soap-and-water method of producing shining pictures. rew Tl1rougl1 Service, Chapped hands and tired feet were only a few of the remind- ers of time spent in service to the school. Selling magazines, washing pictures, cleaning the school grounds, or participating in any one of numerous tasks, each student did his part in the upkeep of the school. The friendly, competitive spirit which bound these activities together was especially evident in the magazine campaign, the biggest event of the school year. Dur- ing the campaign students trudged miles of sidewalks and spent their free hours knocking on doors and asking, VVill you buy a magazine? Both the school and the community profited from the purchase of the new organ, the objective of this drive. With few exceptions, the participants in these activities received no reward other than the satisfaction of seeing their hours of work develop into clean halls, a neat lawn, or beautiful music. Page Seventeen nllii ziq 1 Music Ancl Boolcs, I li N Q S With D. Thomas aiding mistress of cere- M. Watson, J. Mehaffie, M. Graf, C. monies C. Hall, the music appreciation Cappoli, and M, Huffman find the library class presents the music of the masters to a quiet refuge where they can study any a group of eager listeners. period of the day. 0 .P-.! 3 Grew Also ---:mt l Q i l It il l l li ll From a lowly turtle derby to an expensive piece of l X' l i f S l modern office equipment-the evolution of a brand new ,l. I as l ' public address system, Every day, the electrical wonder saved time and steps for students, faculty, principal, and gif clerical staff, M my it I From the proceeds of magazine sales came the final reward-on electric organ. Dedicated by Mr. Allen and Mrs Speigler, music professors from North Manchester College, the organ is well on its way to becoming a necessity in school life. Page Nineteen . Wt? W 611.6 cv 4 322 !1'AYi'QQt n ti- wi. 445 ' 23:33 il: A rt. W V. .,: I ' m it .1 '-1 4 1 .4 -I1 fy, '. AJ, ' 4 .9ltu'g'S ? -9' i.i'b Nigga .- nv A neu' 5 ,,,,,'?g .-'... sa. ..- gf 532' 1 'Y' s Qu-I' . 1 ,M . 'S ii if if , Y .h The phone call that establishes a date-whether to an after-game dance or to a prom-is all important. If one can judge from the smile on Gene Kalb's face, Donna Langbalds answer must have been, Yes For the last-minute touch, Donna deftly applies lipstick. But hours of preparation were required by the juniors to turn the l95O Prom setting into the replica of a Parisian street scene complete with painted buildings, a canopy,- covered cafe for refreshments, and a band shell where Med Flory's Band played. And Memory Boolcs Cverflowed IN, I l lil H , Q I l . J k,, if 9 it Qr mum as -' Sf' S ' -A-1.x .4 4- 'W 133' r .,:,. -- ' ai, 5. YV, TY I Of ORGANIZATIONS Servnce Produchons Publlcahons Special Interest Music I IISIP i4 ity-v ' sew-H' a N 0 QQ o 1 P! wi ,X , -m.i,, lv. , ' 1 ,ggi r-3 -M F rf-f V ,A 133 1 ., ML 6651 :A 1 -,, 4. -. ana Page Twenty-Four The Cr Row One: Lynnette O'NeiII, Helen Haley, Maxine Seacat, Peggy Powlen, Wilma Watson, Tina Winings, Sue Rothermel. Row Two: Jim Annis, Ed Kelly, Dale Waisner, Janey Butler, Janet Snick, Marilyn Lovell, Joe Young, Ed Kinnear, Don Sauers. ganizations Cf L. H. S. HONOR SOCIETY-Claiming the torch and keystone as their badge and keeping the highest qualifications in mind, the Honor Society members represented service, leadership, scholar- ship, and character, As the initiates repeated the promise, lighted their candles, added their names to the roster, they real- ized the significance of the organization, for to each high school pupil Honor Society means what Phi Beta Kappa means to the college student. Fifteen per cent may be elected from the upper third of the senior class. Seven students, five per cent of their class, were initiated in the spring of their junior year, in the fall nine seniors, voted upon by the teachers and the retained members, increased the group to sixteen. Although Honor Society neither sponsored special activities nor held scheduled meetings this year, it has changed from merely a title of academic distinction to an organization ot active, well-rounded seniors, uglmt What Classes Did Not - STUDENT COUNCIL-The student council's main function is to serve as a sounding board, receiving the suggestions and complaints of the students and relaying them to the faculty. Composed of one representative from each guidance group and headed by an executive board, the council sponsored dances, movies, clean-up drives, orientation booklets, a special award to seniors, and even a popcorn machine. if EXECUTIVE BOARD-Row One J Butler E Kelly treasurer J Anns pres: cnt J O Neill vice president D Woisner secretary J Best Row Two T Barnes B Dallas Scroggs B Jacobsen B Bishop D Montgomery Waisner E Kelly B Kitchell V Johnson E Qeybold J Fairman Row Two B Jacob er Musseman A ornes H mth Wi hams B David D Re Montgomery C Rouser M Gable B Bishop Row Three T Hunt G l-larkins Pcrrone D Mordenti A Wilkinson B Rcorick J Eest J Ycrkes f Heyde A Vickery E Simpson Row Four D Jordan B Foreman Kinnear Jamison E Krnnear H Huston L Frohreich B Dallas B Scroggs J Van Boven T Borne Page Twenty five Q . 27 , 4 , , ' . V 1 . . 1 J X COUNCIL-Row One: L. Shaw, J. Butler, J. Trucx, J. Mehaffie, J. O'NeiIl, J. Annis D. , . , . , . , . - . . , : . ,- sen, L. Adl , J. I , . B . , S t , P. I , , . cd, D. , , , . , , . : . . , . : . , , , J. , D. , , , . , . , . , , , . , . s. ff Page Twenty-Six eva Row One: Milton Bishop, Joe Young, Chuck Riolo. Row Two: Ray Swisher, Gerald Hewitt, Ed Kelly. Row Three: Tom Kummer, Ed Kinnear, Dale Waisner. Ro: go':Ilr:HBruce Scroaas, Clark Lccdv, Don Sauers. Row Five: Jim Annis, Jo n ' ei . ue OF Friends, STUDENT ROTARIANS-Chosen by Mr. Mertz and Mr. McKenzie on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and co-operation in school activities, two senior boys each month enjoyed the privileges of Rotary members. They attended four luncheon meetings during that time. At the fourth meeting each boy gave a short talk on a topic which interested him most. Belonging to Rotary was a valuable experience. The boys met Logansport's prominent business men and bene- fited from various informative programs. ln December the Student Rotarians and their guests were entertained at a banquet and Christmas party. On March 30 and 3l, Jim Annis acted as delegate for Logansport at the World Affairs Institute, held in Cincinnati. Rounding out the activities of the year, the Rotarians held a party to bid good-bye to the l95l student members. KEY CLUB As an hnlarlous cllmax to thelr actlvutues the Key Club presented the l95l Gay Nnnetles Review Although the clubs tradutlonal naughty nlnetles antlcs have made them popular wlthln the school the Key Club Is tlrst and fore most a servlce group Besndes meetlng cn Wednesday noons for lunch and a bus: ness meetang the Key mer' sponsored the school TB drlve col lected magazmes for the YM paper round up and gave Chrnst mas baskets to the county home Flrst semester otflcers were presldent Don Sauers vlce president Ed Krnnear secretary Phil McArthy treasurer Don Jordan second semester presldent John O Nelll vnce presldent dan Mr Harold Ashman faculty sponsor, and Mr Al Ballard Klwanls sponsor served as organlzatlon advrsors ecesslty OF Understanding, Row One John ONelll Jlm Mc-haffle Don Jordan Ed Klnncar Don Sauers Phul McArthy Ron Muller Row Two fone Harklns Ed Kelly Blll Jones Raw Swlshcr Joe Young Jlm Thomas Don Montgomery Roger Beehler Row Three Dgby Terry Larry Robb Harry Erlckson Dave Thomas Bll Mull Larry l-luntsungcr Clark Leedy Dau'z Hedde Dale Walsner Mr Ashman sponsor Row Four Jnm Annu Tad Booher Ron Yencrlch Bull Redding Duck Mayhlll Charles Erickson Bruce Scruggs Emerson Prentuce Bull Dallas Don Conn 1 . . 11 - - 11 - l 1 ' v 1 ' I 1 - - I - '. t . i . I I . W 1 I 1 I 1 I ' I I . Phil McArthyg secretary, Don Montgomeryg treasurer, Don Jorf - - 1 A 1 , , l I ,' ' , ' , , ' I , ' ,Z 5 A 1 f ., Page Twenty Seven e i ac i rom Service Page Twenty Elght 4 -si -, Row One Mr Addleman sponsor John Zoubul sergeant at arms Bruce Scroggs treasurer Chuck Rlolo presldent Clark Leedy chaplaln Dale Walsner vuce presldent Jlm Annls secretary Mr McKenzle sponsor Row Two Don Moore Don Montgomery Bert Mlnnlck .llm Dixon Pat Carson Tom Kummer Rav Swlsher Jam Baker Gene Kalb Dngby Terry Bob Jacobsen Row Three Charles Townsend Raleugh Guy Ed Klnneor Don Wlrth Gerald Kreslung Pat Hunkle Doug Norzanskay Tad Wllklnson Lowell Muller Bob RuDe Jam Packard Larry Huntslnger Don Smlth Phul McArthy HI Y Wlth the purpose of creatlng manntalnlng and extendmg throughout the school and communlty hugh stand ards of Chrrstlan character Hn Y tried to further the mental splrltual and physical growth of :ts members All lunlor and sensor boys were ellguble to joan the club which under the leadershup of Mr McKenzle and Mr Addleman met twuce a month an the hugh school auditorium Events of the year mcluded a hayrude holdmg ropes at games, two jovnt meetlngs wlth Hn Tr: group church attend ance, the annual HI Y conventuon held on November l8 and l9 at Elkhart and a leadershlp course at Camp Tecumseh durnng the furst two weeks of July I Jack Mlller, Bill Dallas. Row Four: Tom Hunt, Ed Kelly, JohnVHa'II, Bull Freeman: 4? , , , , , - E A 5 J l l I l '. ' . . ' , - . . I .- . I , . I I . . , I - .I - I n rom Tas s Done, Row One Chuck Errckson Lee Muller treasurer Muke Hrgglns Jxm Dnxon secretary Tom Kummer Dresudent Phnl Hostetler Harry Erickson Row Two Tom McCullough Jack Slsler Gene Harknn Larry Hardln Ted Booher Wally Koch Jerry Lona Ron Yenerrch John Vernon Bull Mmglln Row Three Dughy Te BlICamer Ro er Ne D kM hll D Th J h Md k SPIKE SHOE CLUB The Spike Shoe Club was organ ized ln l948 to encourage Interest In track among both the boys and the publuc Luke the other clubs they spon sored a candidate for annual homecoming queen thus year thenr candidate Sue Rothermel was elected The club s actuvntues dad not start untrl the track season was under way Every year the boys have gone as a group to the Purdue Indoor Relays The Spnke Shoe Banquet held at the end of each season us usually the mann event There trophnes are awarded to the outstanding freshman track man, the boy showing the best mental attitude and the outstandlng senior 2 ' ,V 'l , 1 g , ' , 1 V 1 1 1 r 1 1 rryl, i r I, a ss, by ic ay I , 'ave omas,' o ,n o rlc 'er, Jum Delaplone, Duck Van Baalen, Make Karlen, Coach Fred Knnder, . , , f I I I ' , . . . . . ' I , . I I Page Twenty Nme Th e Burdens OF Leadership, Page Thirty I5 l i lb ' Qs Seated-Row One: Marilyn Lovell, Rita Kiesling, Jane Uhl, Connee Duncan, Pat Odom. Row Two: Gerry Hershberger, Mary Lyons, .loan Minneman, Peggy Powlen, treasurer, Javce Karien, secretary. Row Three: Sally Raub, Anita Bleiler, Ruth James, Sue Rothermel, vice-president, Wilma Watson, program chairman. Standing: Janet Snick, president: Reba Burris, Sandra Schmidt, Jean Best, Janev Butler, Lynnette O'Neili, Barhara McMiiien, Marcia Siena, Sherry Scott, Joann Murray, Helen Haley, Miss Stratman, sponsor, Barbara Kitchell, Eleanor Roda- baugh, Miss Blase, sponsor. HI-TRI I--For fun, Hi-Tri l met in joint meetings with Hi-Y, danced at the Snowball Whirl, and presented the April Showers tormal dance on April l3 as a fitting climax to the work of both Hi-Tri organizations. For serv- ice, they sold TB tags, ushered at community concerts, and delivered Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. For friendship, they invited the Washington Township girls to a splash party, held an opening mixer with Hi-Tri ll, and sponsored the Teachers' Tea. An organization packed with worthwhile activities, Hi- Tri I kept sight of its goal, to find and give the best. HI TRI ll Many sad looking embarrassed gurls wth thetr hair nn curlers and cream on their faces could be seen ramblnng up Broadway one evenlng last fall They were th :nitrates of HI Tru ll Thus undlgnlfled unntnatuon followed by a formal candlelzght ceremony was the procedure ot lnductxon for all Full fledged members they held bu monthly meetlngs an the parlors of the Y W C A under the dlrectuon of Mass Burton and Mrss Anderson l-ln Trl ll met wnth Hu Tru l ln two joint meetings Then after Hu Tn ll s bake sale to replenish an empty treasury the chattering laughing groups comblned talents to decorate the old gym nn preparatnon for the formal dance Memorable functlons of the club nncluded the Box Social to whlch the glrls brought dates then auctuonecl thenr lunches to them the Box Hop held after the social and a splash party which clumaxed the year ower Followers, Row One Shlley Haley Martha Watson Pct Barnes Donna Bu ls Gaul Cunnmg ham treasurer Martel Meyers proslrent Maureen Nothels secretary Joyce Tabar program chanrman Row Two Carolyn Jones Edna May Hammontrec Sharon Jacob sen Patty Wnlllams Carolyn Rouser Nancy Dayld Nancy Morqan Janet Hardmg Row Three Mlss Anderson sponsor Elefnore Rutz Suzanne Smith Judy Snyder Helen Vnncy Shlrley Key Marlene Saulors Susie Burgess Kathleen Bootman Dcnuse Reed Sharon Noll Mass Burton sponsor HES' 3 33,35 Page T hzrty One - .1 - I I I I ' A . e - ' I I ' ' I - . . . , . . I I I I I 1 , , , C , A I - . 4 . . , , 1 , -, - 5 , I J 1 1 I , , f ' - wfeisxag 5 ,www M514 s V ' ' , f.yLgf'SfzQNj I. if fv- 4 -2 ' f , The 120 CLUB-After an initiation of dusting shelves and waxing tables, the girls who worked in the library were full-- fledged members. The l2O Club got its unusual title five years ago when the first members agreed upon the name of the room in which the meetings were held. Every third Tues- day the girls gathered for their monthly meeting in the school library. These informal gatherings were sometimes accom- panied by cokes and candy bars from the corner drugstore and music from records or the radio. The sponsor, Miss Baade, supervised the making of an annual scrapbook con- taining magazine or newspaper clippings about the students of L.H.S. The chief purpose of the club is to promote friend- liness among the assistant librarians from freshmen to seniors. Each year this group has kept the library in tip-top shape and has had a lot of fun doing it. Importance OF Seated: Pat Hershlaeracr, secretary-treasurer: Carolyn Rouser, Jean Best, vice- prcsidentg Mary O'Neill, Ruth James, Marilyn Lovell. Standing: Barbara Kitchell, president, Rita Kiesling, Joan Minneman, Barbara Klinefelter, Ruth Hineman, Helen Haley, Dianne De:-Grief, Sharon Hipsher, Marcia Siena. Living An Row One: Clyde Wilkinson, Mike Higgins, Larry l-luntsinger, Digby Terry, Phil McArfhy, Bill Jones, Dale Harris, Row Two: Bill Hipsher, John Modricker, Bruce H T K D J d J D x D C t Il E P t arr s, om ummcr, on or an, im i on, ave as c o, mcrson ron icc, Row Three: Hilbert Kern, Jim Thomas, Jerry Long, Don Conn, Gerald l-lcwitt, Joe Younq, Jack Brodheck, Ray Swisher, Lee Miller, Row Four: Jack Sislcr, John Malay, Lowell Miller, Dave Thomas, Don Sauers, Gab Rothermel, Don Bargerhuft, Arnold Smith. d Working Together L CLUB-Whether they tipped in the leather, carried the pigskin, or skimmed over the hurdles, thirty-two boys were L Club members because of one interest in common, sports. Each member had won a major letter, and although each sport had somewhat different requirements, all called for skill plus hard work. When Logansport's lettermen lost, they took it on the chin, when they won, they realized it was through the combined efforts ot the team, whenever they played, they knew it was their attitude that counted. These added up to the L Club's purpose-to encourage sportsmanship, to promote unity in athletics, and to further the standards of citizenship. Since some sport was always in season, meetings and activities were hard to plan, but late in the year the club's social lite began with a rough initiation and a picnic. Page Tr-irty Thre Each Berry Coulcl Find MIDTERM PLAY- Harry, oh Harry, where are you-and bring that tube of 2A grease-paint when you comel Dark plots mingled with teen-age capers as Judy and her long- suffering family faced life. This year's play, Junior Miss, was presented by a cast of nineteen and directed by Mr. Rod Embry. Through blood, sweat, and tears the play went on December 6 and 7. To the cast's surprise no one tainted, developed leprosy from too much make up, or died from fright. To the amusement of Judy's family Milton Bishop, as Haskell, blushingly invites Judy, Donna Buck, to her first dance. The onlookers are Larry Hardin, Eleanor Roda- baugh, Bill Redding, Gerry Hershberger, John O'Neill, Susie Buck. Sandy Rowe as the maid, Hilda, prepares to shatter the Christmas morning peace by announcing that break- fost is served4and cold. Mr. Graves, would you please tell Judy not to leave her skates in the lobby? meekly asks the elevator boy, Neal Hart. -5 1. 'mai F X 01:1 Q4 Business St'ufffDale Waisner, business manager, Tina Win- Art Staff'-b-Miss Jensen, sponsor, Joann ings, stenographer, Phil McArthy, iunior photographer, Miss Kantzer, senior assistant, Marilyn Lovell, Macy, sponsor, Bob Jacobsen, junior assistant, Lynnette O'Neill, art editor, Margaret Beckler, junior assists advertising manager, Jack Parmetcr, senior assistant. ant. Place For His lnterests- TATTLER-With the ever challenging All-American rating as their goal and with countless deadlines to meet, the staff snipped, snapped, and scribbled. ln plan- ning and writing the yearbook, students fulfilled their desires to fill blank pages with their ideas, apply their knowledge of photography, enter the exciting world of Editorial Staff-Seated: Miss Winn, sponsor, Sandra Rowe, copy editor, Tom Kummer, sports editor, Mary Ellen Kimes, Peggy Powlen, typists, Helen Haley, faculty editor, Kay Doran, underclass editor, Standing: Shirley lrelan, Janet business as salesmen, plan color schemes, and sketch tiny caricatures of school activi- ties, Thus four staffs in one nursed the TATTLER from a suggestion in the spring, plans in the summer, and a general layout in the fall to the finished product by a second spring. Now, with pride, they add this book to the annals of l..H.S. Snick, organizations editors, Clark Leerly twithdrawnt, Bruce Scrogas, sports editor, Dorothy Bruner, Sue Rotherrnel, Jim Annis, senior editors, Jean Ann Smith, underclass editor. Inset: Janey Butler, editor in chief. Q a 5,,il,,w, ,,ix,.,,i,,,, Upper Left: Delores Harvey, editor in chief, Mr. Van Allen s onsor' Do na Lan bak n dit U R' ht. Lower: Corinna Condon, Joann Kantzer, feature writers, M 'l L ll J t S 'k , p , n g , ews c or. pper lg ' ariynl ove , one nic , sports writers, Sallie Morris, Sally Raub, Saralei Perkins, Donna Farrer, columnists. advertising, Janet Bubel, reporter. Varying From Writing MAGPIE- Your copy in? - Lay out the front page! These expressions flew fast and furiously the day before the MAG- PIE was issued. Publishing a paper taught the journalism staff the real meaning of the who, what, when, where, why, and how in a school newspaper: WHO--Eleven senior girls who developed a nose for news and asked too many ques- tions, WHAT-The MAGPIE, which grew from a piece of paper to a finished issue, WHEN-September to May, which meant every day, every hour, but especially every minute of the second period, WHERE-Room 2, which was the center of working and worrying over deadlines, headlines, and bylines, WHY-Service to the students who made up the school, HOW-Co-operation and willingness plus the knack of writing which may be found in any issue of the MAGPIE. Page Thirty Sev To conjugating Verb Page Thirty-Eight 5 Bl ED- P . H Pushing, laughing, joking, even knocking each other down, the boys and girls who .belong to Spanish Club can be seen dashing for a seat while playing tne traditional Mexican Christmas game of Filling Santa's Pack. SPANISH CLUB-Lands of siestas, bullfights, and bright mantillas! Such romantic and adventurous stories were only for the ears of Spanish Club members. Although the Adventures of Chico unreeled the life of o Mexican boy and his animal friends before their amazed eyes, most of the enthusiastic listeners would have to wait for some time before seeing these distant places. Miss Plotner, director of the group, brought the boys and girls back to the reality of their own lives by insisting that business sessions be held as part of each meeting. Everyone answered Presente to Barbara Kitchell, secre- tary, as she opened the meetings by calling the roll. The rest of the program was conducted entirely in Spanish by Dan Mordenti, president, or Gail Cunningham, vice-presi- dent. Ronnie Blume, as treasurer, paid the bills for the Christmas party and the final picnic, Members purchased silver pins which were available for the first time since the club started. They also experienced one of the most enjoyable programs of the year at Christ- mas time, when they broke the traditional candy and nut- filled pinata. To end the season, the group chose Dyke- man Park as the site for their annual picnic. LATIN CLUB-To some people Latin is a dead language, but to members of the Latin Club it is still alive and useful. ln a manner typical of the old Roman system of government, the officers of Latin Club are elected and carry out their duties. Suzanne Smith and Ronald Yenerich, who alternately headed the group as consuls, were preceded to the meetings by lictors Richard Conners and Bob Kluthe, bearing the fasces. While censor Judy Snyder called the roll of lO6 mem- bers, scriba Nancy David recorded the events of the meet- ings, held in the Lincoln auditorium on the third Monday of each month. Jack Wade, quaestor, took care of all the club's financial problems. Before each meeting praetor Larry Hardin posted notices on the study hall boards. Aediles Neal Hart, Bill Mull, Bill Strahle, Bill Groninger, Alice Vickery, Denise Reed, Helen Viney, and Sharon Neal planned the varied programs which ranged from plays to the annual picnic at Dykeman Park. Profiting from Miss Johnson's enthusiasm, the Latin Club members learned more of the Romans and their way of life. Declining Noun, Members of the cast of the prefix playlet are Mary Parkevich, Kathleen Boat- man, Pat Barnes, Carolyn Jones, Catherine Luxem, Beverly Herd, Carolyn Rouser, Judy Hickman, Janice Allen, Donna Scott, Ednamae Hammontree, Joan Wray, and Barbara Adams. Page Forty Row One: Mary Lyons, president, Eleanor Troy, Reba Burris, secretary-treas- urer, Margaret Becker, Pat Barnes, Margaret Carson, Jo Ann Davidson, Carol Boyer. Row Two: John Van Boven, Marilyn Lovell, Miss Jensen, sponsor, Richard Conners, Jimmy Gray. From Wielding Brush ART CLUB-Sighs and sorrowful looks came from many a budding artist as he realized that a figurine was not molded correctly or that the picture's composition was not balanced, Then with a few useful pointers and a practiced twist of the wrist, Miss Jensen, sponsor of Art Club, helped to correct the faults. The boys and girls who met every Thursday afternoon in Room l8 enjoyed painting, draw- ing, and modeling clay figurines. This organization enabled them not only to express their talents but also to appreciate true art, and L.l-l.S, learned to rely upon these students handy with paint and palette for special programs and posters. Even the washing and rehanging of the pic- tures in the halls required their practical assistance. Rea LITERARY CLUB-Every first and third Monday of the month Room 227 took on a different atmosphere as the Literary Club met to increase their knowledge and appre- ciation of literary works through movies, plays, contests, and varied programs. Occasionally a guest speaker ad- dressed the club. The main project of the year was the writing and pub- lishing of the Literary Magazine, to which members con- tributed their original poems, essays, and book reviews. Since the purchase of the radio-phonograph combination by the class of '49, it has become a custom for the club to present the library with an album of records. The social science and English classes benefited most from these records, because they were chosen for their verbal rather than their musical content. The only social events of the year were the Christmas party and the spring picnic. Rough initiation was held at Dykeman Park last spring for the new members. At that time thirty juniors, chosen by the preceding year's club, officially became l95l Literary Club members. ing Book, Row One: Jean Mills, Jane Bagwell, Jane Uhl, treasurerg Sue Rothermel, Donna Langbak, Sally Raub, Mary Ellen Klmes, Margaret Gormley. Row Two: Sallie Morris, Saralei Perkins, Janev Butler, Anita Bleiler, Maxine Seacat, secretary, Marilyn Lovell, Rebecca McMurry, Miss Hochhalter, sponsor. Row Three: Dale Wcnsner, Clark Leedy, vice-president, Bruce Scroggs, Jim Annis, president, Ed Ke y. . i '1 ' L NEW 4-Duiitiiiiliiii-Kills!! 4 mllili' 'fhsilll 1: H,qQHl4 . - f f' ' ....... .. -,...1-. 3Z ' . 4 q ,,- gif' W 'A . X, L ..,'. . .,,, , ..........., , , W ,M SW. . xg: X-I .MDI N . 3 W NW: W X 3 . . ax. K K,' ., X Y 5 A xv NEB' - it-D ff Q M-aiwsaw I 2 EL ' V AWK I Q I A v'JV,f'I IX I YH, ' .-J' 'Ca' '- 1 1. 7 . , 1 7.5 V Y . Mfg 'B' K 5 , 1 VI W Yu! M will 1 -f - 1- J A wwwwii-' . A ,V .3L, f F, Li ' if 1 I . I ? ' if U 1 QQ A e Q y i K .,f ' , ' H I 1 -f . J . , , -, 1 ' Y Q . - - . N , 5 H , f U 1 K. V r F b .1 - Y4 U 'F ' . ' l i j. b ' ' 1 ' M ' 'H .Wu ' AW, - Y , .7 . .K . ,' ,X -' JAR., 5,6 , ,' ,' .4 D I . .. V .'. . sg, , ,Y . kk: u H V. Q fQ 5f 'UP ' QA M- ' if-a Q W if ll I Sill' V H Q .ern cm ' sum mf X Q if Q , fx S- azz And Be-Bop Row One: Charles Erickson, Shirley Harris, Pat Riewoldt, Elizabeth Hedde, Rebecca McMurry, Mary Jean Conrad, Katheryn Cunningham, Bob Kluthe, Anita Lowe, Frea Sabatini, Suzanne Ruffina, Helen Viney, Doug Hedde, Dan Mardenti, Jack Wade, Craig Novak, Joyce Tabor, Eleanor Troy, William Marocco, Pat Snyder. Row Two: Carolyn Lloyd, Neal Hart, Howard Huston, Ralph Baker, James Delaolane, Martha Watson, Kathleen Boatmon, Sally Walters, Judy Snyder, Ann Rehm, Cor.nna Condon, Roger Beehler, Maxine Seacat, Marcia Leslie, Angeline Vitello, Shirley Myers Jane Hutchcraft, Lauretta Campbell, Sue Wandrei, Jim Musselman. Row Three: Carol Hammond, Phyllis Hutchcraft, Barbara Lewellen, Dwight Condon, Annette Eloers, Virginia Rittenhouse, Tom Smith, Mary Jo Carney, Wilma Watson, Jane Uhl, Connie Duncan, Gerald Sweet, Paul Rombold, Ann Johnson, Lu Ann Sertlemyre, Bertha Davidson, Carol Lebo. Row Four: Rheta Kerber, Joan Hiyelev, Tom Parker, Robert Kelly, Bill Groninger, Tom Bayer, Bill Demerly, Marshall Peters, Gene Harkin, Milton Bishop, Robert Parente, Jim Allan, Harry Erickson, Jim Mehaffie, Ronnie Fouts, Robert Kreuzberger, Janet Snick, Pat Odom, Joy Mullin. Row Five: Shirley Lantz, Larry Hardin, Dan Woolbert, Dennis McDaniel Lloyd Cunningham, Sandra Schmidt, Dick Parmeter, Merrill Neal, Eric Freehofer, Tom McCul- lough, Larry Frey, Duane Heins Bill Foreman, Jack Srnith, Jane Swartzel, Charles Grigsby, Ted Booher, Fd Simpson, Jane Tray, Row Six: Audrey Johnson, Nancy Morse Lurla Baer, Betty Wagoner, Mr. Jaseoh Huffman, Don Thomas John Van Boyen, Dean Sourlock, Charles Townsend, Keith Hall, Mr. William Morocco Barbara Byers Lucy Patesel, Reba Burris, Jennifer Johnson, James Handy. Page Forty-Three rfb ,-,H 0 'fi Upper-Row One: Lacey, Cunningham, Tussinfg M Swayze E. zwayze, Hoover, Buhel, Shackelford, Sailors, Smith, Hei- land, Saarli, Williams, Wcser, K. Snyder, Perkins, Row Two: Jones, Shaver, Quillen, Rol.inson, Elzlneck, Lingenfclter, J. Allen, Beroth, Murphy, Hunt, Hivelcy, Kerlicr, Wagoner, Rouser, bievers, Heckard, Rutz, Helton. Row Three: Sher- man, Rotherrnel, Hill, Rittenhouse, Odom, Carney, Herd, Hopper, Farrer, Reynolds, Lewcllen, Vickery B. Davidson Mullin, Harris, Schmidt, L. Baker, Row Four: Hayes, Gibson, Townsentl, Kennedy, Foreman R. Baker, Rice H. Erickson Hostetler, Simpson, Vinyard, Sitter, Novak, Harkins, Canfield Parente, Redding. Varied Clu CHORUS--Amazement at the size of the chorus, speculation as to the versatility of a mere high school choir, and finally awe and enjoyment were the reactions to the appearance of the group, After each individual proved his musical skill by trilling the scale, l-40 students were admitted to the mixed chorus. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Huffman the mem- Four bs Lower-Row One: Morris, Rinehart, Duncan Trueb, J. Davmlson, Reid, Hathaway, Turnpaugh, Mr. Huffman, Hut'- man, lhompson, Richey, Karlen, Lantz, Perronc, Klein, Row Two: Gross, Harnmontree, P. Barnes, J. Hutchcratt, P. Snyder, Graves, Bleiler, P, Hutchcraft, Hineman, Peterson, Boatman, Armey, Hcyrle, Boyer, Harvey, P. Farrell Bagwell, Watson. Row Three: Vitello, Jacobsen, Hupp, Morocco, Million, Leslie, Page, Pasquale, Viney, Troy, Murray, Gust, Cotner, Wray, Barr, M. Farrell, Johnson. Row Four: Hornburg, Mehaffie Conflon, Savini, T. Porter, T. Barnes, Bishop, Strahan, Free- hater, Hardin, Cramer, C. Erickson, Morrlenti, O. Porter, Thomas, Parmeter, Kluthe, Allen, Heins, Gillum bers furnished music for the school audi toriums at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter and for the Teachers' Day held at Purdue University. They also song for Bac calaureate and participated in the annual County and Four City festivals. Continuous work was required to keep such a large body in tune, so one hour of every school day was devoted to practice. SWING BAND-Music-hot or sweet- was the contribution of the swing band. The rhythm masters beat time together on Tuesdays and Thursdays tor noon dances and cooled otf football and basketball fans with dreamy tunes at after-game dances. Also, they played for the Hour of Music and an exchange program at Peru High School on March l4. Bound together by a common interest, these students had fun among themselves as they provided modern rhythms for their classmates. et Every Raw One: Lu Ann Settlemyre, Howard Huston, Mary Jo Carney, Helen Viney, Dan Mordenti, Ann Johnson, Craig Novak, Jane Uhl, Connie Duncan, Wilma Watson, Jack Wade, Janet Snick. Row Two: Merrill Neal, Eric Freehafer, Tom McCullough, Duane Heins, Dean Spurlock, Annette Elo- crs, Ann Rehm. Row Three: Jim Allen, Jim Mehaffie, Miltor' Bishop, Larry Hardin, Bob Parente, Jane Swartzel, Charles Grigsby, Ted Booher, Ed Simpson. E ORCHESTRA - As an opportunity for those really interested in music, orchestra gave background for the appreciation and the performance of the classics. Less in the limelight than the swing band, the group took the music of the strings and the brasses and combined them for the Hour of Music, the Four City Festival, and Bac' calaureate. Their programs were few throughout the year, but the orchestra continued because each of the sections en joyed practicing together to present polishe ed performances. Zed Row One: Gerald Sweet, Jane Troy, Sharon Noll, Judy Naftzger, John Van Boven. Row Two: Jimmy Hayes, Shirley Lantz, Mitzi Wild, Maxine Seacat, Roger Beehler, Marcia Leslie, Virginia Rittenhouse, Annette Elpers, Phyllis Hutch- crati, Barbara Lewellen. Row Three: Pat Kennedy, John Wat- son, Dick Roderick, Betty Gronirtger, Frances Black, Ralph Baker, Dan Mardenti, Helen Viney Joyce Tabor, Doug Hedde. Bah Parente, Janet Snick, Jane Svwartzel, Ed Simpson. Row Four: Marcie Sievers, Dean Spurlock, Mr. Marocco, director: Emily Heckard, Ed Kelly, Mr. Huffman, directorg Duane Heins, Tom McCullough, Sandra Schmidt, Merrill Neal. ATHLETICS Football Basketball Baseball Tennls Golf Intramural GAA N L rf ,1- Qt 4, x N Q X Q, Track ,...., Q1ffffifflifffffffffffffl .Q- IQ -. -rf-, M, J in - A S, . igfw , Ai' 71. ' Agewpk rg. 1' f 'fi , p sm ..- Q '- A W J 4' , 1 Q-1-s. iF' YIS' R my l Page Forty-Eight ix CHEER LEADERS - A vivid flash of co'or, The yell leaders Take the floor-sometimes To lead lusty yells, at others fo quiet irate fans. Row One: S. Rofhermcl, G. Hershberger, J. Minne- man, B. Wagoner. Row Two: T, Barnes, B. Bai- ley, D, Brosier. B TEAM-Row One: J. Crispen, K. Kife, B. Minglin, R. Miller, T. Kirkpatrick, D. Parmefcr. Row Two: J. Hoffman, E. Frcehafer, R. Ness, T. Wilkinson, B. Todd, N. Bailey, R. Gay. Row Three: G. Harkin, C Erickson, D, Maylwill, M. Karlcn, D. Berndf, H Erickson, E. Ringlc, FROSH-Row One: F. Julian, J. Schneib, N. Apt, P. Van Baalen, mgr.g B. Morocco, J. Day, L. Emerson. Row Two: Bell, B. Huffman, G. Basharn. J, Sefflemyre J Barnes, R. Antrim J. Rid- enour, J, Byers. Row Three: J. DeHaven, G. Williams, G. Cook T Blake, E Foreman P Carnpiicll B. Jarosforf J Owens, R Vmyard Cocqh Kinder. Fall Brought To l..l'l.S., Football Won four, lost six-that is the final record of the l95O Red Devils. A tough schedule, too many injuries, and a few bad errors at critical moments pushed the locals into seventh place in the North Central Conference. The team iost some disheartening games but the season was somewhat redeemed by the defeat of two traditional rivals, Peru and Kokomo, by in- credibly large margins. Logansport unmerci- tully trounced the Peru Tigers 32-6 on the Bengals' own field in a game featuring many long runs by the Devils plus a tight defense tnat held the Tigers almost motionless the tirst half. The Kokomo game saw the inspired Red Devils turn on the power both defensively and offensively. Jack Brodbeck, who crashed through and around the Kokomo line for many valuable yards, was the star of the game. The most brilliant touchdown of the game was his 85-yard gallop, the longest Logansport run of the season. The other two victories were at the expense of Frankfort and Monticello. Al- though their record wasn't too impressive, the Devils always displayed willingness and de- termination. The season's scores were: Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport ,.., ...,.. , - ,.... Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Rensselaer ,..,... l2 Indianapolis l-lowe l9 Peru .,......,.....,...........,,.... , ..... 6 Marion ......... ,,,,,...... 2 6 Frankfort ....... ......, 6 Richmond ,,,,,,,.........,.,,. l9 Indianapolis Tech... 34 Ft, Wayne Central 25 Kokomo . ,,., .,,..,....,.... O Monticello .. ...,.. .,.... . 6 Row One: D. Terry, J. Long, J. Thomas, D. Jordan, E. Prentice, D. Costello. Row Two: J. Brodbeck, B. Hipsher, R. Miller, M. Higgins, J. Young, G. Hewitt, D Bargerhuff, C, Wilkinson. Row Three: Coach Faris, M. Parker, A. Smith, J. Moloy, D. Thomas, J. Modrickcr, P. McArthy, Assistant Coach D. Schrenk. 'V i 13 3 Qs. 'X WWTF? , fx A, f if Q 'W 0 gf 5x A 'lv' gs, ,S 'g mf'-, 5 eff? 3 ijt ,, , 8 I '13 1 527 Cj,.l5 w CJ 1:3 ' M 4 5 fm i, I , , K , 5' f B, M A Q , 2 A s. M ,K 4 S I h A' V' ft Wu f 'QM Wi-: '-+Lu ' E f 5' A ' M A f ZQ' 9 5g f?T'f' ,, iw iff' , , H J y My ,q,,,,,,, W' W fm. , ff- 4 j , ,.,,,,',,,v.,,,,,,,, 'Ti M, 4 u ' 2' A Q , ,g 1 ,ax 1 N U gg 91 :kb 55 X sf I 5 , u Z , :gtg x I ' X w 4 1? Dan Conn Co capt Gerald Hewltt Co capt Jack Brodbeck Joe Young Lowell Muller Mnke Hngglns Dan Baraerhuff Clyde Wllklrson Bull Hlpsher Melvnn Parker Lee Muller Arnold Smlth Don Jordan Dave Costello Phll McArthy Emerson Prentlce Dngby Terry John Modrlcker Jerry Long John Maloy Joe Cooley Mgr Torn Lalng Mgr Jlm Snyder Mgr Phll Van Baalcn Mgr Jlm Thomas Dave Thomas osen 22, Gor Although l95O s verslon at the Red Devlls lacked expert ence thls deflclency was partly offset by speed power and determlnatlon Gerald Hewltt sensor fullback was the only returnlng starter but he was assisted by capable reserves tram last years team Jack Brodbeck, a sensor and Jam Thomas a junuor were key men ln the Red Devll attack and partners at the haltback posltlans whale Don Conn served as the bralns ot the team worklng very eluslvely from the quarterback spot The llne was composed of Dave Muller and Emerson Prentlce In Prentice Coach Fans devel oped a place klcker who as the season progressed became more accurate on hrs speclalty the polnt after touchdown To take the place of Injured or tlred players many eager and ambltlous reserves wanted anxlously at the sudellnes for their coll With only eleven sensors on thus years squad next years team wlll have experlence as well as determunatuon and hugh hopes 5? A. U X Q T o C lm l y Thomas, Dave Costello, Arnold Smith, Phil McArthy, Bob '4-' Page Fifty-Two nd TOL By day the new stadium looms stark and desolate against the sky. By night the bright lights, milling crowds, and rival teams transform the skeleton into 0 living thing. ogan, Stadium One of the things gained by L.H.S. during the summer months was a stadium, located on George Street just outside the city limits. With a permanent seating capacity of l500, modern dressing rooms, sufficient parking space, and a track with a 220-yard straightaway, this new athletic field provides reality after years of dreams. One addition to the project, an electric scoreboard visible from all spots in the stadium, was the gift of the Fraternal Organizations Association. New and spacious bleachers Insured seats for all Wltlr Room For All Avid Fans September 2 l95O was a date to be remembered, for on that nlght the furst football game was played In the new stadium On behalf of the hugh school Mr Mertz accepted the structure from Gerald l-lershberger presldent of the local Fan Falr Club Thus began a new chapter un the communnty s book of Important events monies are Mr Mertz M Eeahaut presndecf of the I H S A A board of control Mr Znmm rman Mr Her h berger and Tiny Joe Jordan manager and sports announcer of WSAL Page Puffy Three I n I I . , . , . , . . , Shown durlng the riedlcction cerc- , V, A1 sh , e ' I f I . s - J ll c , Q .J Winter Meant Baslcetball Page Fifty-Four Jack Brodbeck shoots one of his famous one handers as Dale Harris and John Malay rush in to snag a possible rebound. Logansport crushed the Tigers by a 63- 45 score. Coach Showalter, serving his second year as mentor of the Logansport Berries, was blessed with the return of eight lettermen and around them built a team which achieved the fine record of l5 wins and 9 losses. The most thrill-packed victory of the year climaxed the regu- larly scheduled season, the Berries breezed past the Marion Giants in the final seconds to hand them a startling 64-59 setback. ln tournament play the locals defeated Washington Township, Royal Centre, and Lucerne to win their sectional with little difficulty, but they were halted in their regional opener by the small but deadly Brookston quintet. T QQ 9 D T I'l OOSIC lmool Logan Opponents Monticello Flora Frankfort Muncie Rnley South Bend Peru Huntington Tech Indianapolis Rochester Kokomo Richmond Peru New Castle Frankfort Lafayette Anderson Marlon BIG FOUR TOURNEY Kokomo Anderson SECTIONALS Washington Twp Royal Centre Lucerne REGIONALS Brookston l n A y l'l ' r S c 44 .,,.r..,,...,.,...,.,...... 47 ' ..,..,.................,... 4 l 31 ------------- 38 .r.,.l.,,,,l...........r,.........,,..,,.. 30 45 , .,--- - v....A--. A --v.,..- -4 48 .,..,,....l . .,,..,........ 62 64 -,-r-.r------..,. - ---r.---.--4 gg ' .........,,......t...........,,,.... 60 ' ...,,,,.. 36 63 .....,......,,,,, , ,.,,,,.e,,.r,,,,l,,,,,, 45 2? -QA-A--ttrrr-tt'-r 'tt-tt-tr-- 37 Kokomo .......,,,....t.................. 4l ' jg ' ....,.,.,,..,,,.....,... 33 ' ' ...... 64 - 54 ,ttr,,,t rtr.t.r6r.r,. ,,,rrl 3 8 3? ' 46 ..6,,.,,...6....,6...,,,,.,,.,... 34 63 ,..,.,..,Qhy,AA jjj tt 50 ' .........................,. 47 ,Y ' ' 55 .,...tt.... - ,,..............,....,,.,,,., 40 41 ...........,...,........ 44 4l .,.................. -.., he ame with traditional val Peru is always layed t a full house. Jack Brod- b ck outiumps Jack Lowe to tart another fast and hrill- Through Training ncl eamworlc Jack Brodbeclx, senior guard, received the free throw trophy with a 6l.2 percentage and tied for high scorer with 220 points. Roy Swisher, senior forward, also collected 220 points by aggressiveness and accurate long shots. Don Souers, senior guard, was voted most value able player by his team mates and proved his worth by scoring 209 points. Gib Rothermel, senior center, was a veteran whose left hook shot found its mark in many crucial moments, Emerson Prentice, junior guard, proved valuable with his oneehanded shot and speedy dribbling. Larry Hunts- inger, junior forward, had a good left hand and height which should be useful next year. Page Fifty-Six Dale Harris, junior center, filled the pivot spot and displayed outstanding ball handling to drop in I97 points. John Maloy, junior forward, contributed his l87 points by fast dribbling and accurate long shots. John Modricker, junior forward noted for his one-handed push shot, possessed driving power and a fighting spirit. Jim Thomas, junior guard, made up for his lack of stature with fast and shifty guarding, Tod Wilkinson, junior guard, although not a starter proved an effective guard. Dave Thomas, sophomore forward, should be a mainstay of next year's team with his ability to control the backboard. ey Won The Big Four Tourney Don Sauers, Jim Thomas, John Maloy, Ray Swisher, Gib Rothermcl, Larry Huntsinger, Emerson Prentice, Bob Todd, Dale Harris, Tad Wilkinson, John Modrickcr, Coach Showalter, Jack Brodbeck. Logansport 6l, Anderson 54l Logan fans screamed approval, For the first time since i942 their team had won the Big Four Tourney, one ofthe oldest in the state, The Berries, who landed three players on the all-tourney team, first knocked oft Kokomo, a team to which they had lost earlier in the season, and then scalped the always tough Anderson Indians in the final game. Although the Berries entered the tourney as the dark horse, no one watching them play thot day could doubt they were the real champions. Page Fifty-Seven -,Ut 7, K .fy fry G SGA vggdi vggq 40 g Vvgzgqw iw? if L i fi : Ei M, r B .. so llll isclll B TEAM-Row One: Dick Mayhill, Dave Thomas, Bill Mull, Harry Erickson, Charles Erickson, Row Two: Coach Don Schrenk, Ronnie Miller, Bob Bishop, Ted Booher, Ronnie Yenerich, Bob Wray. E3 ll t f:J t l1 er r s lax l s ca E5 c.c: r cz cl Nine won, eleven lost may not seem an impressive record, but two of the Bee Berries' defeats were overtimes and the others lost by close margins. Coach Schrenk's squad came through when the going was tough to beat Tech of lndianapolis in the final five seconds of play and to win the local B team tourney against stiff competition. Berry fans of the next three years will see a lot of action from at least part of Kenny Callane's successful Frosh team, Winning nine games and the Frosh tourney and losing only three, they showed their possibilities for the future. FROSH-Row One: Coach Kenneth Callane, Jim Ridenour, Jay Byers, Ronald Vinyard, Bill Jargstorf, Jack Wolf, Don Burns, Jack Dcl-lavcn Row Two: Joe Dunn, Robin Antrim, Jack Day, Gene Williams, Harrison Smith, John Barnes, Jerry Gibson. 0544, 544, KNQG 1 5 , ,r ,. f ,Q , 'K lglifi I a ' 4 5- 4 ' r, if' X l.U it., 4 l . w 1 ' 5- ns. 1 'B '. - ' ' R in-f If at R . , Q, ,. gf :Af f..- 5, X ,V f, A if 5.,4 ugh My M QA '3 Y15Tl5 95' 5 ess M 'q'ff ,rf V W 'gp nw ef- -y?, rT3 Af ii' Q2 9. is 5A 1-53 I 455 'M - U L , 4 tf, .' 5 V WN' 6-g.1Qi155Rifi f2 33562419 Aj 5' 'gui Wk '15-Ws f Y 'Y' 9 I V! 7 -2-ff - 'fi if . - we .. x :-f,,,.v xx r .IN . WL I , .fri , L - A-Au W ffm' 133' f A fi Vw, fr ix., .Q S T it 2 s m 4' an . V K 3 Hewitt smashes out a home run to help defeat Star City 13-9. Page Sixty Row One: J. Maloy, D. Jordan, E. Prentice, R. Swisher, G. Hewitt, B. Jones, D. Conn, D Sauers, T, Hunt, Row Two: Coach McConnell, C. Hickman, G. Hanlin, E. Frcehafer, J. Young, J. Thomas, J. Picrick, T. Wilkinson, R. Vinyard. Row Three: D. Smith, D. Woodruff, B. Shidc- ler, J. Snyder, D. Bargerhuff, R. Miller, L. Robb, J. Wolters, C. Spradling. ack Ol Ball, Last spring the Macmen chalked up a sixth place standing in N.C.C. competition, winning eight of fourteen games. Argos, Star City, Frank- fort, Anderson, New Castle, Kokomo, Peru, and Northwestern fell before the local nine, who in turn lost to Twelve Mile, Lafayette, Muncie, Tech of Indianapolis, Marion, and Richmond. Eugene Moe Thomas and Gerald Gets Hewitt tied for the top of the batting order with a .383 each, while Dick Berndt finished second with a .38l. Jim Harris led the team with lo runs batted in and Dick Berndt finished second with l5. The team scored l39 runs to their opponents' 62. The lineup was as follows: pitcher, Gerald Hewitt, catcher, Ray Swisher, first base, Don Sauers, second base, Eugene Thomas, Short stop, Jim Harris, third base, Bill Jones. The outfield was composed of Jim Jordan in right field, Joe Young in center field, and Dick Berndt in left field. The Dick Mayhill sopho more dsplays correct G I' i n d O F C i n d C I' S I Zagfplpgllfhe '12-Pound The l95l thinly clads really poured on the steam to set a perfect record in dual and triangular meets, win- ning 6 out of 6 from the Rochester, Monticello, Delphi, West Lafayette, Peru, and Plymouth cinder squads. They also showed up well in the Sectional and the Cen- tral lndiana Conference with a second place in each. In the post, track has been handicapped by poor facili- ties, now Logansport can also act as host. A Logan Relay is being planned, several meets will be held at night to enable business people to attend, and stiffer competition will be scheduled. These plans accomplished, track may someday challenge baseball as the most popular minor sport at L.H.S. ga ff' Here distance men, Jim Dixon, John Modricker, Jerry Long, Bruce Harris, Roger Ness, Bob Kluthe, Jack Myers, Larry Hardin, and Ted Booher, do their daily work outs, conditioning themselves for the meets ahead. ,J-. - ,CTS V l l il - ' Lf-in Page Sixty-One ,N F? 7 N1 4 M, A A' ..X's X R 'N' f,f7TX.'fv-K1 Xux X53 In 2 H A M v , V' U xv M.. ,f If if 5, R . -. ,Q V Y 1- , Q ft R+ 'D And Champions' Smiles Meant Spring Intramural basketball was organized in an entirely different way this year and as a result a more enthusiastic and competi- tive league was formed. Members of the varsity and B squads served as ofticials for the games, and since the encounters took place at noon instead ot in the eve- ning, large crowds were on hand to watch. At the end of the regular season three teams were tied for top honors of the twenty-team league, so playoffs were held to determine the champions. Lee Miller's team defeated Jamison's squad in both the playoffs and the post-season tournament, thus earning the right to meet the excellent freshman aggregation in the preliminary ot the annual Will Be-Has been game. Although lntramural's representatives were defeated by the Freshmen, the eyes of the adults who attended were opened to the wonderful job that was being done to give more boys a chance to participate in com'- petitive sports. Team Won Lost Lee Miller ........, ............ 9 l Jamison ..,..,.... Hipsher .4,.,..... Hostetler ..t.... Dixon ,....,..,,. Higgins .....,.... 2 2 2 2 2 Warner .tt,.,....,,,,,.,,,. . ,...... 6 3 Lowell Miller Jones .44.. . ......,....... Peters ,...,t,.... Jordan ...,t,.. Snyder ........ Adkins . .. Hewitt ......., Bishop .,,.,,.. Leedy ,.......,.. Wirth ..... - ,t....... W5 4 3 5 ., ..,.,.r.. 3 6 .3 6 7 it .,...., 2 7 7 7 Smith .t...,..,....t. .,r.. .,........,. 2 7 Norzinskay ....,.,,,,. ,s,,..... 2 7 Kalb ...,. - ...,,......t.tt.. ,....,, .,s. l 8 Jerry Clary, Don Conn, Larry Robb, Lee Miller, Doug Dunderman, ,lore Goodman. Fr om Sore And Aching Muscles c A q,i.:,'W GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION--One of the school's old- est clubs, G.A.A. has been active for eleven years. This year sixty-eight girls participated in the camping trips, hikes, and other sports offered. Contrary to a popular belief, the organiza- tion's purpose is not to build Amazons but to teach the value of co-operation and sportsmanship and to give the girls a chance to enjoy competitive sports. The club also strives to promote friendly relationships between schools by holding play days in which the girls meet athletic association members from other towns. Each fall, in order to finance their camping trips, the girls sell basketball schedule pencils, doubly useful articles. Girls with a limited opportunity for developing skill in sports found in G.A.A. a source of satisfaction, for whether they desired a vigorous game of soccer or a cool swim there was some recreation suited to their abilities. Row One: J. Best, treasurer, J. Hickman secretary, B. McMillen, vice-president, G. Hershberger, president, A. Bleiler, P. Barnes, G. Perrone., Row Two: B. Klinefelter, N. Hupp, S. Jacobsen, D. Emery, C, Sherrill, M. Graf S. Gast, M. Myers, L. Baker, M. Nctheis, M. Morris, P. Farrell M. Johnson, M. Flowers. Row Three: L. Helton, S. Harris, N. Long, R. Kelleriberger, C. Hammond, S. Jordan, W. Sutton, M. Parkevich, S. Quillen, D, Qualio, M. Gable, K. Luxem, T. Hilbert. Row Four: A. Vitello, M. McCor- mack, D. Evans, J. Johnson, J. Jones, C. Ranke, J. Allen, L. Perrone, S. Amelio, A. Le Donne, R. Pasquale, V. Overmyer, D. Lumbirt, M. Lovell, N. Mitchell, L. Breedlove, C. Nolan. Row Five: Miss Strotman, sponsor, C. Rouser, S, Hipsher, E. Foust, B. Johnson, R. Hauqh, A. Johnson, J. Gentry, E. Hammontree, L. Page, D. McElheny, G. Gardner, B. Davidson, E. Swayze, P. Jamison, N. Allen, L. Morocco, B. Hoover. Page Sixty-Four Bm? PTC Upper left: Mermaids Anita Bleiler, Leah Helton, Carolyn Rouser, Barbara Hoover, and Nancy Allen poise for the starting signal. Lower Left: Delores Qualio and Shirley Gast wait their turn while Mariel Myers and Laurel Baker try their luck. Right: Janice Allen and Phyllis Jamison Tip-off To Laurel Baker and Judy Hickman as Sharon Hipsher referees. cision And Grace G. A. A.-Shuffleboard, swimming, and basketball were only a few of the many sports included in the G. A.A. program. While most of the club's activities took place in the old gym, several sports were held at Riverside Park. This year, because of its large member- ship, the group was divided into two teams, each team meeting at a different time. Besides participating in joint activities, each girl kept an individual achievement chart for which she received an award at the year's end These charts included hours spent walking, bicycling, and dancing. From the first whistle of a basketball game to the final basket, or from the initial plunge into the pool to the rush to the hair driers, G. A. A, girls displayed steadfast interest in sports, Page Sixty Five VYE. PEOPLE Admlnlstrahon Faculty Jumors Sophomores Freshmen I N ,X Q ii . e 'x J n 511 c Q e N. ll' 0 , y l J q ' ' ' ........................................................................ 68 Seniors ........,,................................................................................... 72 ' ..................,.........................................................,...........,,... 82 Q ebb-Ax.: Superintendent, School Board, At least once every month the school board meets with the superintendent to discuss and authorize the purchase of everything from boxes of paper clips to tons of coal. Their current headache seems to be that of finding enough space for all incom- ing pupils. Page Sixty-Eight Upper: Mr. Carl Zimmerman, Lowerfkow One: Miss Sue Blas'ngh , M. C I P k Walter Klesling. Row Two: Mr. Rondolplfinlionnihg, b?1lYOCIoyohA?r'risPr' Principals, Deans, Clerlcs, No passports were needed to Rooms ll l and l3O, the offices of Mr, Mertz and Mr. McKenzie, their doors were always open. ln these offices schedules were read- justed, numerous applications for colleges were made, smiling praise was given, and many problems were solved. The principal and assistant principal are, contrary to all cartoons, the students' friends. The telephone was the means most par- ents used to talk to Mr. Addleman, dean of boys, whose conversations frequently concerned tardiness and absences. Like Mr. Addleman's telephone, Miss Pitman's files were a constant source of information. Daily the need for counseling on school and personal problems and for passes to class brought many students to the offices of the deans. The files which hold the records of each student were frequently referred to by Miss Duncan and Miss Hopkins to answer ques- tions of employers and college deans. Mr. Harold Mertz Mr. Bernard McKenzie, Lu Ann Settle-myre Mr. Chauncey Addlcman Miss Mary Pitman Miss Llllnan Duncan Miss Pat Hopkins Page Sixty Nine Mr Addleman Miss Andmoo Mf- Ammo Miss Avery M Boade Miss Blase Miss Brandt M, 5, g,,,,.,,, M sDow s A Mis Eldri599 V Mr. Embry A F V MG, gnsheid And TC8Cl'lZl'S Mr. William Evers: B.S., M.S., Geography, Visual Education, Student Council Committee. Mr. Robert Faris: B.S., Health and Safety, Football Coach, Honor Society Committee, Chairman of L Club Sponsors. Mr. Herbert Galbraith: B.S., Mechanical Drawing, Sophomore Sponsor. Mr. Ralph E. Hall: B.S., Biology, High School Geogra- phy, Chairman of Junior Sponsors. Miss Mary Healey: B.S., M.S., Home Nursing and Safety, Clothing, Chair- man of Sophomore Sponsors. Miss Helen Hochhalter: AB., A.M., English, Literary Club Sponsor. Mr. Joseph Huffman: P.S.M., B.M., Instrumental, Vocal Music. Miss Juliane K. Jensen: Art, Tattler Com- mittee, Art Club Sponsor. Miss Gertrude Johnson: A.B., MS., Latin, Chairman of Freshman Sponsors, Latin Club Sponsor. Page Seventy Mr. C. G. Addleman: B.S., M.S., History, Dean of Boys, Honor Society Committee, Hi-Y Sponsor. Miss Suzanne Anderson: B.S., English, Hi-Tri ll Sponsor. Mr. Harold D. Ashman: B.S., Industrial Arts, Key Club Sponsor. Miss Edna Avery, RN., School Nurse. Miss Marian Baade: A.B., B.L.S., Librarian, l20 Club Sponsor, Honor Society Committee. Miss Elaine Blase: A. B., Mathematics, Seventh Grade Sponsor, Hi-Tri l Sponsor. Miss Helen Brandt: A.B., A.M., Botany, Biology, Sophomore Sponsor. Mr. James Brown: A.B., A.M., Geometry, Freshman Sponsor. Mr. William J. Brown: B.S., M.A., Civics, History, School Treasurer, Eighth Grade Sponsor. Mrs. Stewart Buchanan: B.S., Mathematics, English, Student Council Committee. Miss Julia Burton: B.S., Typing, Shorthand, Business English, Secretarial Training, Hi-Tri ll Sponsor, Student Council Committee. Mr. Kenneth L. Callane: A.B., English, Science, Eighth Grade Sponsor. Miss Elsie Downs: Ph.B., Home Economics, Cafeteria. Miss Lois Eldridge: A.B., M.S., History, Senior Sponsor, Chairman at Honor Society Committee. Mr. Roderick Embry: A.B., Speech, English, Dramatics, Play Director. Mrs. Charles Ensfield: A.B., M.S., Mathematics, Cheer- leading Sponsor, Cheering Block Sponsor, Junior High Auditoriums. Mr Fve's Mr Fans Mr Galbraith -3- HL.: M H.mi.i.,. -fm w.fi,wyiQ. -r. i.i ..,.. . 'V' V' ' F Mr Jt-hr-i+,,n . i ff.. Mr Kinder Miss Leach M, Mcgmmql My, Mgkgmig M ss Macy Mr Morocco My-u Ni:-'urn Miss Newcomb Miss Nichoios Mr, om:-xi Mis' Pifmr' M 'S PWM im' Mr Pruitt Miss PE.-,venison M, gchfenk Mr Shanks Miss Shaver Mr. Showalter Ns -,zvr M- LVM Mff Tucker Mr van Allen Miss Winn Mr- W-nfrw strengthened, Advised, And Steadied Mr. Rolland M. Johnson: B.S., MS., Typing, General Business, Senior Sponsor. Miss Nell J. Jones: B.A., Textiles, Advanced Clothing, Home Management, Eighth Grade Sponsor. Mr. Fred Kinder: B.S., M.S., Biology, Physical Education, Cross Country, Track Coach, L Club Sponsor, Spike Shoe Club Sponsor. Miss Flora Leach: A.B., M.A., English. Mr. Charles A. McConnell: A.B., A.M., Algebra, Director of Athletics, Baseball Coach, Honor Society Committee. Mr. Bernard K. McKenzie: B.S., M.A., Assistant Principal, History, Direc- tor of Guidance, l-li-Y CO-Sponsor, Chairman of Student Council Committee. Miss Janice Macy: B.S., M.S., Com- mercial, Tattler Committee. Mr. William P. Morocco: B.M.E., Instrumental Music. Miss Nan Nelson: Ph.B., English, Junior Sponsor. Miss Pearl Newcomb: A.B., Sociology, History, Senior Spon- sor. Miss Thelma Nicholas: M.M.E., Music Appreciation, Junior High School Vocal Music, Girls' Ensemble. Mr. George Overturf: B.S., Arithmetic, Science, Chemistry, Seventh Grade Sponsor. Miss Mary Pitman: A.B., Busi- ness English, Dean of Girls, Honor Society Committee Miss Neva Plotner: A.B., M.A., Spanish, English, Spanish Club Sponsor. Mr. Arthur Pruitt: A.B., M.A., Mathematics. Miss Ethel Richardson: A.B., English, Eighth Grade Sponsor. Mr. Donald J. Schrenk: B. of P.E., History, Basketball, Football, and Golf Coach, Junior Sponsor. Mr. O. R. Shanks: A.B., Mathematics, Seventh Grade Sponsor. Miss Virginia Shaver: B.A., World History, Freshman Sponsor. Mr. Keith Showalter: A.B., Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach, L Club Sponsor. Miss Jane Stratman: B.S., Physical Education, G.A.A. Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor, Hi-Tri I Sponsor. Mrs. Lloyd L. Sullivan: B.S., Commercial, Seventh Grade Sponsor. Mr. Robert Sum: B.S., Physics, Arith- metic, Algebra, Senior Sponsor. Mr. Gerald Tucker: B.S., Machine Shop. Mr. Francis R. Van Allen: B.S., Explora- tory Shop, Printing, Journalism, Magpie Sponsor, Chair- man of Tattler Committee. Miss Esther Winn: B.S., M.S., English, Tattler Committee. Mr. W. H. Winton: B.S. A.B., M.A., General Science. Page Seventy One Four Years. . Graduation in '5l seemed remote to the frosh of '47 as they began to learn the meaning of committee, penalty room, library pass, unexcused, class organization, and absolutely no gum chewing. Like an epidemic of measles the blossom- ing of red cords heralded the fact that those greenies had actually become sophomores. To merit their newly gained status they headed Hi-Tri ll, led Latin Club, and staged the Sophomore Hop. For the first time many nails were nibbled while their nervous owners, just beginning to understand the social significance of a date, waited for the phone to ring, As juniors the class of '5l had earned a place in the busy life of a high school, a fact which they proved by putting on their class concert, by planning the first Sadie Hawkins Dance, featuring Kick-a-poo Joy Juice and many Daisy Maes and Li'l Abners, and by working feverishly through classes, study halls, dinners, and dates to transform the drab, grey Berry Bowl into gay Paree. The halls of L.H.S. watched the freckled- faced girl slowly develop into a slim, brunette beauty and the short, tubby boy into a tall young man. But the transformation came, and at last those frosh became seniors. They were recognized for work well done by big black L awards, honorary medals and pins, and valuable scholarships. The l947 freshman had changed in four years into a l95l graduate, entering a confused, hysterical, war-torn world. Was it any won- der that he repeated the words of former graduates, I wish I could go back and do it all over again ? Ruth Ann Hnemzn, secretary, Joyce Karlen, treasurer, Ray Swish- er, vice-president, John O'Neill, president. W ,av -fc. ,,,,- .v f i 4 l m Cx F ' uma Boer Jane Ellen Bagwell Jlrn Baker Donald Burgernulf K,,,,,,-yn bemgef I ble lc 1022 B Udbeck omomy sum B M mmm L when E B R ' l39 fl '0C0DP0 W' D C0 Oll a Cond Boboa An Co FOUI' I'6Il'lS TIH12 James F Anms Academlc Honor Soclety Student Councul Presnaent Luterary Club Presudent Hu Y Secre tary Key Club Spanush Club Tattler Staff Sophomore Class Prcsldent Basketball Intramural Student Rotar ette Latln Club Jane Ellen Bagwell-Commercnal Chorus H1Tr1 Llterary Club Jlm Baker General HIY Basvetball Donald Bargerhuff General Foot ball Baseball Intramural Kathryn Bender Commer clal Milton Emnl Blshop General Band Orchestra Swung Band Chorus Prom Committee Junlor Mass Student Rotarlan Intramural Nnght of January I6 Annta Blenler Academxc Spanish Club HnTrl Cabunet Chorus G AA Llterary Club Nlght of January l6 Jack Brodbeck General Varsmty Basketball Varsuty Football Track L Club Dorothy Ellen Bruner Academrc Tattler Staff HuTn Latun Club Aedlle Spanush Club GAA Cheerlng Block Chorus Janet L Bubel Academlc Magple Staff HnTr: Latun Club Cheermg Block Chorus Lou Ann Bunger Commerclal Jean E Butch Academlc H:Trn Cheernng Block Latun Club Jane Lee Butler Academuc Tattler Edntor IH Chlet Honor Society Student Councll H Trl ll Presndent Homecoming Court 48 SO Spamsh Club Vlce Presrdent Latln Club Scrnba Freshman Class Vnce President The Flghtlng Llttles Literary Club Prom Commlttee HlTru Cabunet Canteen Councnl Cheernng Block Nlght of January I6 Bertha Cappa Com merclal GAA l20 Club Wllllam D Carroll Indus tnal Chorus Connna Condon-General Magple Staff Band Orchestra Spannsh Club HnTrr Barbara Ann Conn Academlc Latnn Club Chorus GAA Hn Tru Page Seventy Three Mil on irrul timmy Annu ' s r r M , A Lou Ann Bunger Jean urfh low ies .la Ief il :mm rr Cmznn on , r ,, ,,,, - 0 F . I I I y -H - 1 1 I 2 1 '- A: ' ' 5 I I ' ' I - - -I I V - , V , 5 2 -Q J 1 - 1 J I ' 1 I I ' I - I . - Q :ang Prom Commlttee. Lunla Baer-Academlcg Mayor- HI-Trng Chorusj Cheerung Block. I - I A , , 4 5 '- 'J ' . ' - z , - - 1 ' 1, A I - 1 5 - - 2 - . . h ' A - f . . . . 5 5 , - - . 1 - 1 I 1 1 I I' A l 1 1 1 - I I , i I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I ' I ' - - 1 1 - Q 5 - - -1 - - - - ee ' J 2 J J 1 - . . ' , H If ' . ' . . . ' ' I I ' 'T' i I I I ' ' 'I - ' Donald E. Conn-General' Varsity Football Co-Cap- tain' L Club' Basketball' Track' Spike Shoe Clu ' Baseball' Key Club Mary Jean Conrad Home Econo mics Band Art Club GAA Latin Club Charles H Custer Industrial JoAnn A Davndson Academic C orus G A A Art Club l2O Club Latin Cub H1Tr1 Patricia Ann Decker Commercial Hi Tri Chorus William Eugene Demerly Industrial Band Chorus Orchestra Swing Band James E Dixon Academic Track Spike Shoe Club Treasurer 50 Secretary 51 Cross Country Captain Football L Club Spanish Club Latin Club Hi Y Student Council 49 Night of January i6 Kay Doran Academic Tattler Staff HiTri Spanish Club Jane Lee Drye-Commercial' Hi-Tri Cabinet' Cheering Block' Chorus. Connie Lee Duncan-Academic' The Ador- able Age ' Swing Band' l-liTri Cabinet' Prom Com mittee Band Chorus Latin Club Night of January lo Student Director Deloris Loretta Emery Commer cial GAA Jacqueline Jo Eytcheson Commercial l-l1Tri Donna Joan Farrer Academic Hi Tri Literary Club Chorus Latin Club Cheering Block Magpie Staff Night of January I6 David Flory Industrial Niaht of January l6 Emma Marie Foust Academic l-li Tri GAA Spanish Club Chorus Cheering Block Night of January l6 Phyllis E Goddls Commercial Chorus Spanish Club G A A Eva Jean Galbreath Commercial Cheering Block Margorle Joan Gill G n r I GETS l-Zaflllhg Mary JN Cm od Um les ,GA A Da dw Pat co An Decks Wil ge QDQ L ly W JamesEDuuan Kuybom e eel? c lo gonna F Q '30 Fl P 1 1 E '1 l Page Seventy Four 1 1 1 1 ll ll b If 1 1 1 1 1 1 H , 1 - 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 . I . l . . ,, , ' - - - - ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - - 11 - - 11 . . - . . I , . - - l . . T , 1 l . . A h , . l . . I I I 1 I - - A f 1 I ' ' 'I I I I - q ' T I ' 1 - 1 A j Q -' I ' I I ' ' A ' F I 1 I ' ' 11 - ' 11 . . ' 11 1 . 1 , . . . I I . 1, . . V , .- ' I I ' I - I 1 I . ' . . ' . . - . H ' 1 1 1 1 - -1 1 1 1 I ll ll . ' 4 ' . ' . ll ' ' ' . - I I I I - I - ' I I - 1 , 11 - 11 . , 1 , , . , . . . 1 . . - . . . . - if ,, - , , , . . e - .1 . F 1 l I I 3 ' ,, , f , H cuqe, nn A W n ri 1 n 1 1 mm Eu n m rf me ,fl , A 1 12 U . ' n Jane Lee Drve Conn: l. imcon Def ns . vevm Fmery Jfluzufl we I. Evfrlwmn f 2 - A 4 an 1 1 1, 4 1,, 511.1 ,.: ,- w., J ' .1 ,o:e.f13,.1 111111. uf' 1, 1f- , 1, R., e H le Joh Da d Hall Eugene Pe ry H L M H H Rose? K He gn MovMag :tl-leclfad James Douglas Hedde be Jeo H Ind Years Carl Wllllam Gordon Industrlal Intramural Mar garet Lou Gormley Commercial HlTrl Literary Club Chorus GAA Cheerlng Block Edward Grandstaff lndustrlal Helen LaVerne Haley Academuc Honor Socuety Lotln Club HlTrl Cablnets l2O Club Vice Presldent Llterary Club Chorus Cheerlng Block Stud ent Councnl 49 Tattler Staff Nnght of January l6 John Davld Hall General HIY Basketball Eugene Hanawalt lndustnal Portland L Harvey Withdrawn Loss M Hathaway Con-mer nal Chorus Roselee K Hough Acodemuc G A A Sponush Club Chorus Mary Margaret Heckard Commerclal H1 Tru Chorus Gnrls Ensemble Cheer Laughter mg Block James Douglas Hedde General Band Latun Club Key Club Sophomore Class Vuce Presrdent Loss Jean Helland Commercual HlTn Chorus Lnter ary Club Geneva Hendrickson General Raymond Henry Wnthdrawn Gerald Dean Hewitt lndustrlal Varsuty Football Co Captain Baseball Varslty Basketball Cross Country L Club Student Rotarlan Delons Jean Huggms-Commercual Mlchael James Hnggms-Indus tnal Varslty Football Track Audlo Vlsual Club Spnke Shoe Club Nnght of January I6 Jane A Hull Commercual H1Tr1 Chorus Cheermg Block Page Seventy Flve ' l l C G fzfw- Mfvacrm Lou iswrv-'ew 51.-af: C1nmcafc'e H ,en Lqveme G V n W V ummm V12 :od 1 Nfwc-v ots at cwav ec U r 1 or . 1 1s n ew . X M1 - ,. Q . A . 2 '- H t who -new - . - R'Nf's1 1 fwlvfl' 'lv 'N 5' ,: H, .. rf Dt-ro-1 , J b-4 91311 M1-haul James H1gg1n5 June A mn 0 F I I l - . 1. . . - ' . 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 I - . ,V . . ., . A l T . , , I . , ' ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 : : - - - - - 1 . . 11 - 11 . . , - . 1 1 - . 1 1 7 ' ' ' ' - I I I - , , 11 11 , - - I I ' 1 . Q' 5 . . - g 1 1 1 ' I . . , 11 - 11 . . . ., , . 1 - - 1- I A I I I - I - I I ' Ruth Ann Hineman-Academic: Senior Class Secre- taryg Sophomore Class Secretaryg l2O Clubj Hi-Trip G.A.A.g Latin Clubg Chorusg Cheering Block. Pat Hinkle -Academicg Spanish Clubg Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Chorus. Jean Ann Hipsher-Academicg Spanish Clubg Literary Clubg G.A.A.j Hi-Tri Cabinet. William H. Hipsher- lndustrialg Football. Walter Norman Hollering-Com- rnercialg Basketballg Trackj Cross Country. Philip Hos- tetler-Academicg Basketballg Trackg Chorusg Basket- ball Student Manager '50. James Thomas Hunt-Academicg Student Council '5lg l-li-Yg Spanish Clubg Baseballg Cross Countryg Intramural. Carol Jeanette Hurley-Academicg Hi-Trig Cheering Blockg Chorusg Latin Club. Phyllis Jean Hutchcraft- Commercialg Bandg Orchestrag Chorus. Shirley Anne Dreams Today... J-v-gi RulnA e ti H 04 Jwfwtfe Hu 'ev Phylls Jef. H mic mf Irelan-Commercial: Chorusg Spanish Clubg Magpie Staff '49j Tattler Staffg Cheering Blockg l-li-Tri. Ruth Ann James--Commercialg Hi-Tri Cabinetg Homecoming Court '50g Cheering Blockg l2O Club Presidentg Spanish Club. Don Clifford Jamison-Academicg Golfg Basket- ballj Spanish Clubj Student Council '5lg Intramural. Beverly Rae Johnson-Academicg G.A.A.g Latin Club. Shirley Mae Jones-Commercialg Hi-Tri Cabinetp Cheer- ing Blockj Chorus. William R. Jones-Generalg Key Clubg Hi-Y5 L Clubg Baseballg Basketballg Footballj Intramural. Gene Kalb-Academicg Hi-Yg Student Coun- cil '50 lntramuralg Night of January l6. Joann G. Kantzer-Commercialg Tattler Staffg Magpie Statfg Hi- Trig G.A.A. Joyce Frances Karlen-Commercialp Senior Class Treasurerg Hi-Tri I Secretaryg Chorusg Cheering Block Secretaryg Homecoming Court '5Og Hi-Tri Cabinet. PYH ie GO A Hpshe wlllqml-l Hphe Waite Nnma Hll ng Phlplnlo ShleyAmlclan RMA Jmes dJo Page Seventy Six K. H- Qi ,I I t nr- Nm man U mln J ri nn l r i i . 1 5 r ' v er rx Q eri , 5 in sterlcr James T omos un' Car v . ri u r ir rx - r u nn Q Don Cnum mmm Ewwli Riff J--'iw-:ii Sf new mme Jane, W-mem R Jines Gene Kmh Joann G Kontrev Joyce Frome-. Karim Ruth Krllerlbefgef Edward F Kelly Gerald ke'-I-em KIQSMQ MOI, Ellen rams Edward E KIIMQI w James mem ThomosA Kumme Donna Ja La gbak MDW Lf-why C10 ls Leedy Maroc S Lesle E bethLo M Phll HMtb Rbecolo MM ry RobetLeeMlle all y Tomorrow Ruth Kellenberger-General GAA Edward F Kelly Academlc Honor Society Latun Club Consul Junuor Class Presldent Student Council Vnce Presudent 50 Treasurer Sl HuY Key Club Llterary Club Spanish Club Student Rotaruan Canteen Council Orchestra Speclal Chorus Gerald Kenneth Kleslmg Academlc Hn Y Band Latrn Club Mary Ellen Klmes-Commer Block Chorus Edward E Kunnear-General Honor Socnety Key Club Vlce Presldent Student Councul Sl The Adorable Age W James Klem General AnnK Koch Commercnal HnTrn Cobunet Cheer :ng Block Thomas A Kummer lndustrual Varslty Football Basketball Track Co Captaln Splke Shoe Club Presldent L Club Vlce Presldent Hn Y Tattler Staff Intramural Student Rotaruan Donna Jo Langbok General Magpie Staff Hs Trl Cabrnet Cheerlng Block Llterary Club Spanlsh Club Latnn Club Nnght of January I6 Mary Leahy Commercnal Clark Leedy Academlc Key Club Hu Y Lnterary Club Vnce Pres: dent Latln Club Intramural Student Rotarlan Marcna S Leslue-Academlc Band Chorus Spanlsh Club Lnter ary Club Hu Tru Orchestra Marrlyn Ann Lovell Academlc Honor Socuety Tat Hu Trl Coblnet Latin Club Aedlle Art Club GAA Vuce Presndent Homecoming Court 50 l2O Club Luterary Club Prom Commlttee Cheerlng Block Magpae Staff Mary Eluzabeth Lyons-Cammercnal Hn Trl Cabinets Cheerlng Block Art Club Presudent Latln Club GAA Nlght of January I6 Rrchard A Martm Academuc Phyllns H Mather-Commerclal Chorus Rebecca Louise McMurry Academuc Band Chorus HlTru Cabinet Llterary Club Latun Club Robert Lee Muller Industrial Track Spuke Shoe Club Treasurer Varsnty Football Cross Country Intramural Page Sex enty Seven Ann lc km. , I n f ' , a Mor lyn Arn Lovell Mflrxr 'lno V ns Rzclvjrrl A urlm l, rs a 91 E C msc L uf r I 1 r I e t . . . I g . . ., . . - ' , - I I 5 - I I - I - - I 1 A I ' I I ' I V I - I - :A I : - I I I I - I : 5 I I - I . ' 1 I . . , I - 7 I ' I I -' tl ST ff '50 '5r- F h cu 's f T ' I clalg l-ln-Trng Tattler Staffg Llterary Clubg Cheermg W .0 n 1 I -'95 mon G55 ecfe OVY' e05U'9'f . A . . I . , I , . . . I A I I . , . . I ,I II II n . Z I I - I I ,- . . - ' J - I - J I I ' . ' . ' , , II I 11 - . . . , , . . ., . ' . I I ' I L . . I ' 4 1' ll ' ' . ' A . ' ' . . I - I - I I ' i- I I 7 . , .' . , - F ' 5 . Q ' I I ' I I 1 I I . h . - , A ,, . ' . - l I I I I I I - Bob Lowell Miller-Generalj Varsity Footballg Trackg Spike Shoe Clubg Hi-Yg L Clubg Night of January l6. Thomas L. Miller-lndustrialg Chorus. Jean Ann Mills+Commercialj Hi-Trip Latin Clubg Literary Clubg Cheering Block. Doris Joan Minneman-Commercialg Hi-Tri Cabinetg G.A.A.g l2O Clubg Cheering Blockp Cheerleaderg Homecoming Court '5O. Bert Minnick- Academicg Hi-Yg Latin Clubg lntramuralg Sophomore Class Treasurer. Sallie Lou Morris-Academicg Literary Clubg Hi-Trig G,A.A.g Cheering Blockg Latin Clubg Mag- pie Staffg Chorus. Nancy Lou Morse-Commercialg Majoretteg G.A.A.g Hi-Tri. Joann June Murray-Commercialg Hi-Tri Cab- inetsg G.A.A.g Cheering Block President. Helen Louise Neff-Commercial. Norma Jean Nelson-Commercialg Spanish Clubg Art Clubg Hi-Tri. Don Ness-General. Douglas C. Norzinskay-Commercialg Hi-Yg Intramural. Janet Clare Obenchain-Academicg Hi-Trip Spanish Clubg Cheering Block. Johnny 0'Neill-Generali Key Club Presiclentg Senior Class Presidentg Student Council Vice-President '50, '5lg Latin Clubg The Adorable Age g Junior Miss g Student Rotariang Prom Com- mitteeg Night of January l6. Lynnette Ann O'Neill- Academicg Honor Societyj Hi-Tri Cabinetsj Cheering Blockg The Adorable Age g Literary Clubg Spanish Clubg Latin Clubj Prom Committeeg Tattler Staffg Night of January l6. James Donald Packord--Gen- eralg Hi-Yj Spanish Clubj lntramuralg Basketball Student Manager '5l. Jack D. Parmeter-Acodemicj Spanish Clubg lntramuralg Tattler Staff. A. Saralei Perkins- Academicg Latin Clubj Chorusj Cheering Blockg Literary Clubg Magpie Stoffg Hi-Tri. Challenges Made..- Bob Lowell Mile L Mime leo A Mlls D0 S100 Mfw-man BetMn ck SolIreLouMo s N ncy bou Mo se -no J ne Mu ay Helen Lou se Neff Norma .lea Nelson Donald Franc S N55 DouglosC Non kay ici oi A ox rdvw4 JKDPW ASQON wk Page Seventy Eight I r . , f , I i r Thomas . i r n nn i Y' V1 5 g Y ' 'tl f fl L: .,.... , J js u r J, nn u rr i n g l ins Jane are Wav- - I H--t kip. 1 1 .mmve .sf Q. ' Jw-es Ewa Qc .Qi or ar ver f 1 P ms 41 'B- I mgmcv QA sv Joh MRI-1 sump Rcbetlkl BIWSSCW Rgg R19 C resA gawk Q11 Marshall Blame Peters Industrial Intramural Dwight G Plerce Industrial Jack Powell Industrial Peggy Ann Powlen Academlc Honor Soclety Tattler Staff The Adorable Age S anlsh Club H Tru I Treasurer Cheernng Block John M Rausor lndustrlal Sally June Raub-General HuTrn Cabunets Spanuh Club Llterary Club Cheerung Block Magpse Staff GAA Prom Commlttee Robert Dale Rucheson lndustrlal Intramural Auduo Visual Club Mlrlam Rlggms Academic HlTrl Cab :net Luterary Club Latm Club Carol Ann Runehart Academnc H1Trr Latun Club Cheerung Block Chorus Charles Anthony Raolo-Academuc HIY Presxdent Latin Club Student Rotaruan Donald Gene Romlg Industrral Rnchord E Ross Industrlal allenges e Carolyn Sue Rothermel-General Honor Society Homecomung Queen 50 Homecoming Court 49 Cheer leader Captaun Hu Tru I Vnce Presldent Hn Tn Cabinet Tattler Staff Latln Club Prom Commuttee Canteen Councll Llterary Club GAA Nught of January I6 Cecnha Rothermel Commercial HuTrn Cabnnet Cheer :ng Block Chorus Gllbert E Rothermel Industrlal Varsity Basketball L Club Sandra El Rowe-Aca demic Cheerung Block HnTrl Chorus Tattler Staff Junlor Mass Nught of January I6 Joseph P Ron: Academnc Spanish Club 'Nlnght of January I6 Don Charles Souers-Academic Honor Socnety Key Club Presndent Student Councul Sl Varsxty Basketball Baseball Latrn Club Student Rotaruan Page Seventy Nme ., , -,,.,W,z,? ,N I Q, . Q . I . K 3 51 1 at A - .3 , Nlarnhcl! emma Perma 1 1 lame .11-1 L Pmeai Page fm wwe-1 n - -wr - wwe Fwll Q, I N I 1 11,23 I f 1 f ' 1: 4 .av ' f 9 'L Mfr-vm 1 'ni fLa',1iAr,f: ,1- mfr 'nc' nrtrofw Rn, Df1n.:.d -v 1 'Urn-Q Rlch rt E. Ross Q11-iw Las Tc wrfhry. 0301.0 Rrvwrrw. Q We i l,1,f1,,1v11,l 1'-'nc i wwe I mph ll .wr Dv- Cf-Q-we Lcefm C H M t I I I - 2 A 1 1 . . . . A I - A I - . - ,n -A . I l - ? I I . l .- . , - . ' .- . . ' V 11 11. ' . ' I f f 1 1 I9 1 . 1 . A . . ' . ' T ' h I I I ' ' . . . . ' . ' . . 'I ' H - , 1 C . . . . I I 4 i I 1 1 n 1 - 1 I I 1 I ' 1 ' . . .Q . 1 - - - 1 - , , 11 11 . - . ' ' ' ' i 1 1 ' ' . ' . '- ' . . , . . . . . . A 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 . 'T , ' ll r - ll I fl - 1 I . I I ' b ' 1 ' . I1 , Il ' . '- '. ' 1 . 'i 1 , I , 1 1 1 I ' . , I ' I 1 1 , - ' ' . ' ' . ' . I . 1 1 1 . . 1 . j Q . Lewis Savini-Commercialg Art Club. Barbara Schoen- lndustrialg Student Rotarian. Donald C. Smith-lndus- Nd!-Comrnerciolg Hi-Trip Cheering Block, Bruce trialg Hi-Yg Btudent Council '5Og Footballg Intramural. Scruggs-Academicg Latin Club Aedileg Junior Class James R' sm l 'lndU5l '0l- Treasurerp Literary Clubg Student Council '49, '5lg Jean Ann smith-Commercial: cheering Blocki Tot. TGHVWSZ l'li-Y TVGOSUVGVJ Key Club: -l-Offlef Stuff: lI'1fI'G' tler Statfg Homecoming Court '5Og Hi-Tri Cabinet. Paul muralg Student Rotarian. Maxine Ozella Seacat-Aca- Thomas Smith-Withdrawn. Janet Snick-Academicg demicg Spanish Club Presidentg Bandg Orchestrag Honor Hi-Tri I Presidentg Honor Society Secretaryg Hi-Tri ll Socreryg Literary Club Secretaryg Hi-Trij Latin Clubg TVQOSUVGVF Tvfflef Stott: Moopie Staff: Prom Committee: Homecoming Court '50l Mary Louise shackelford-ACG Bandg Orchestraj Swing Bandg Latin Club Aedilep Student demicg Latin Club. Betty Lou Shelley-Commercial. Council '49f Clqeering Blockg Chorusg l2O Clubg Ador- able Agef' James D. Snyder-lndustrialg Baseballg Foot- William Shideler-Industrial. Fred L. Shindledecker bqllj L Club: Intramural. Betty Jane Stanczak-Corn- --Industrial. Marcia Siena-Academicp Hi-Tri Cabinet: rnercialg Hi-Trip Cheering Block. Margaret Stewart-- G.A.A.g Cheering Blockg l2O Club. Bernard Slusser- Home Economics. Cnc Goal ZaCI'lZd... w ii 0 si- dei Fred L Shndiedecker Mu C0 Sf Be G fi Sl S52 DMMC Smith James R swim Page Eighty k,,m,,e, ',g ri 'em mr uf ,' V Jc-cf Ar-ri Lm v' Pao! Thomas Smith Janet Srrrck mme. D M. fir Betty Jane Svoncxak Morgan-v Stewart Tv' 5 Dow C4 Donw Wnh Thomas E Stout General HnY Basketball Track Marlorre Jean Swayze Commercual HuTrl Chorus Cheerlng Block Raymond Swnsher lndustrlal Varsxty Basketball Baseball Football Key Club HnY Canteen Councll Senlor Class VlcePres1dent L Club Cross Country Student Rotaruan Donald E Thomas lndus trlal Band Chorus Orchestra Nnght of January lo Wnlllam R Thompson Academnc Basketball Latln Club Track Beverly Clalre Trueb Academuc HlTr1 GAA Chorus Jane Elynor Uhl Academic Swnng Band Band Hr Tr: ll Secretary Llterary Club Treasurer Latln Club Spanlsh Club Treasurer Chorus HI T1 Cabunet Dale Wausner Academuc Honor Soclety Key Club HlY Vlce Presldent Student Councul Secretary Tattler Staff Lnterary Club Junior Class Secretary Latun Club lntra CTS Now BCC O mural Student Rotarlan Nught of January l6 Roger Deane Warner lndustrual Football Track Spnke Shoe Club Intramural Wllma Jean Watson Commercual Honor Society Hu Tr: ll Vlce Presldent Hn Trl Cablnet Gurls Ensemble Band Homecomung Court 48 49 50 Clyde Wrlklnsan lndustnal Football L Club Tuna Sue Wlnmgs Commerclal Honor Socnety HlTn Homecomlng Court 50 Cheerung Block l2O Club Spanish Club Don W Wnrth-General HI Y Band Cecnl Eugene Wood General Joe D Young General Honor Socxety Varsnty Football Baseball Key Club HIY L Club Junnor Class Vlce Presldent Intramural Student Rotanan John Zoubul Academic Hn Y Foot ball Track Latln Club Lnterary Club Page Eighty One 5 T 'v'a:'- F J ,r M:.f,,l- P ICU. s,,,3,,s l- sm- 1, ,, x rw, f 2, ,-ev vw sf- 1 Tl. fy-gk 7.-,e 1 j , 7, K, JCM? Elm, Q ly Ie alsner Finger Dc-use Werner tvtmmu :wh Wywfm ,lu c- W:lL.r1. -,n 2. ,. 3 ,it 1 Y - J Cer 2 Eugene W Mm Juv D N-'mfxg JON Zwlwl . 4 . . A . . 11 - 11 ' 1 I 1 - , , . U 1 ' 1 1 - j I I ' 1 1 j . T I 1 I ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' I V II ll I g . 1 I . I 1 y l ' I I I I I . ' - - - D h 1 1 11 , . . 1 I I , . , , I , 11 - 11 . . . U . 4 . 1 1 1 1 - 1 , , F ' ' ' . . - - 1 , - , ' l 1 1 , , I ' I - I ' . . ., . ' . ' , . - ' 1 ' 1 - ' 1 1 1 , - , - . - . - . . 1 , 1 1 1 . . . . I .- . . I I I , I . . ' '. , 1 I H , ' ' ' . W 1 1 1 ' ' ' - I I I ' - I 1 I 1 ' 1 1 I ' Page Eighty-Two Juniors Bob Jacobsen Presldent Don Montgomery Vice Presldent Barbara Krtchell Treasurer Eleanor Rodabaugh Secretary Jack Best Jean Best Frances Black Pat Carson Jerry Clary Dave Costello Robert Ehler Frances l-alrchnld Blll Freeman Joan Gallaway Alberta Grlbertson Shirley Glllum Dorothy Goins Jean Hampton Kathleen Hanawalt Jrm Handy Otto Hardt Delores Harvey Audrey Johnson Jennlfer Johnson Phrl McArthy Barbara McMullen John Marocco John Madrlcker Don Moore Dwlght Orr Carlene Reld Paul Rornbold Bull Rynerson Sandra Schmndt Sherry Scott Phyllls Shaver Mary Shepler Ronald Sutter Danlel Smlth Drgby Terry Charles lownsend Joe Trapp Rnchard Warfelt Wllly Weser Drxle Wucker Rex Aclklns James Allan Pat Appollonlo Norman Barley Ralph Baker Margaret Beckler Roger Beehler Pat Bennett Gall Beroth Bull Boughton Jlm Boyd Leatha Breedlove Bonnie Brewer Jack Brubaker Suzie Buck Stacy Burden Reba Burrls Barbara Byers Bull Canfield Clara Cappoll Mary Jo Carney Mary Carroll Roseann Cara Paul Clawson Mary Belle Coppernoll Shuffle Lorrarne Cotner Kathryn Cunrwngham D s Dxanne DeGrref Jnm Delaplane Anne DeLong Maryemma Drummond Julna Dunn Norma Elzbeck Don Emrah Myrna Fuck'e Carol Fleck Janne Foster Earth I-reeus Enc Freehafer Shrrley Gast Jo Ann Gentry Tom Gullum Mary Lou Graf Richard Grauel Bob Gust Rolctgh Guy Jr Jam Hanay Carolyn Harat Phyllis Harker Bruce Harris Dale Horns Emily Heckara Duane Herns Leah Helton Gerry Hershberger Pat Hershberger Mrke Hnnkle Sharon Hrpsher Joan Hlveley Jlm Hoffman Barbara Hoover Marllynn Huffman Shnrley Hunt Larry Huntslnger Ronnve Hyman Charles Irvm James Jackson Tom Jones Don Jordan Pat Kennedy Rheta Kerber Hulbert Kern Rta Kleslmg Kenneth Kite Barbara Kllnefelter Oyeta Knnght Victor Kuhn Mary Lacey Alnce LeDonne Pau! Leffert Barbara Leweilen Larry Lewis Don Lowry Jerome Luetzow Mere sth MCCture Darton McCormrck John Maloy Lou Morocco Jrrn Mather Jtm Mehaff e Rohert Mzlburn Jack Mriler Jalene Muller ,. Page Erghty Three Bri! alla I F , f Y 11 4 J tr L - 3 ' ,I I 1 'Q - .z r J 1' 5 1 ml Ann Johnson ' 1 ' J L , A Aix 'x tt 4 . , 5 - , J fx, IV 1 an ' ,ini ? Wu Q ' .J I 5 v e '- , V ll! X4 l li I fv at vm! 'Iv Page Eighty-Four Y .JJ Lil Reluctantly, Pat Mllllon Nancy Mitchell Wayne Moss Joy Mullm Elalne Murphy Judy Nattzger Roger Ness Carolyn Nolan Pat Odom Mary O Nelll Nita Oyermyer Don Owens Bob Parente Larry Parker Raseann Pasquale Lucy Patesel Grace Perrone Judy Peterson Jerry Plerrck O H Porter Emerson Prentlcc Sandra Prentlce Gretchen Prntchett Ilene Pugh Gertrude Pursch Emlly Reynolds Jack Race Rosemary Rnchcy Eldon Rzngle VIFQIDIG Rnttenhause Phoebe Rowe Bob Rune Lu Ann Settlemyre Claudunc Sherrill Joy Shuck Marcle Sueyers Jack Slsler Arnold Smrth Sydney Smrth Blllle Snider Rheta Snyder Dixie Sancarty Dean Spurlock Jerry Stout Jane Swartzel Jlm Thomas Shxrley Thompson Bob Todd Carol Turnpaugh Marnlou Tusslng Bull Vernon Beverly Vltello Betty Wagoner Barbara Watson Barbara Whrte Louise Wrlcoxrn Mitzi VVild Tad Wilkinson Mary Jayne Williams Barbara Wilson Danny Woolpert Students donned country aarb for the annual Sadie Hawkins Jean Jlg. SOpl'l0l1'l0l'2S gl ls ln Busnoo Presuderut Larry Horaun Vuce Presuaent 5.5 Dan Mordentu Treo urer Bull Rcddung S Crefgr Z r Walter Aruweuler Mcrc Bullman Jackue Bolechalo Tom Bolechala ., sa Tecg Booheu overly Cotner Bull Cramer J Joan Cuppy X Eddue Duscher Doug Dunderrruan Charles Eruckson Harry Eruckson Patrucua Farrell Shurley Galloway Shurley Gust Susue l-leyde J v Charles Huckmon Beverly Holleruno Phyllus Hopkuns i Jerry l-lults xv Merceaes Johnson Duck Kustler Nancy Leonard Johnny McGrew Bob Mortun Duck Mayhull Ronnue Muller Arden Munson Merrull Neal Duck Pormeter Duck Patterson Bob Petrue Mary Ruchards Evelyn Robeson Duck Roderuck Carolyn Rouser Cynthua Soadu V af.- Roger Samuels R' GenehSchoenradt Jo n Shaw Phyllus Show H Gary Stuart Dave Thomas chord Van Baolen Bob Warner Esther Whute Clufford Wuld Phyluus Wulluams Wulluom Acuff Jan ce Allen Shurley Amel Al x Appolloruo Suzette Armey Phyll s Army v Larry Artrrp Bull Bou ey Loral Baker Robert Boldwun Kathryn Barr Lou Arun Bauer Bull Bender Charlotte Benner Bob B nson Jane Befglfl Don Berndt Ronald Blume Helene Boyer Mar e Bovette Dcn Brewer Duck Brosuer M - Evelyn Brownung kv Qg Barbara Bruner ef Susue Burgess Sandy Butch 1 1 u ul .u sw- 3 L. Page Euohty Fu c pr! -,aa ,-.H , , hy b . , V ' r iw' ' L. - - - ' u -' ' H 'Ni u , Y x K 122 'o ' r ' - '-fa 5 . , S ' E'f,:r,, .51 . 5 ' C S 2 S l fl . 1 - u Q y 5 ,V,u..,-, If t' V 1-4 uf or .r 3 M: ,-K K K J 5 .X-V . 3:-4 -'-1 x ,I ,f xx l ' I li 4- 4 ,XI 4 Y-Ll wg G.. Ag ' ,f .Irv Q- Fa., S N ' I o Q A ' - xv' - Q , . 3 J u , ' ' ' ' X ' -f1.,':::r'ff . to - J S 'S Ronnue Holland . f W 'U ' S 5 V 4 . . ' K 'SVh J ' 2: N1 L .,-9, ,gi h . , 4 ., s - K Q v v in g J xa- uu. Q . x 4 Q Y , N ,N S' , S' H fs . M , lf 'fi A fi . L L D r ' ' if I r S -. .ff L 4 is . New H , L 'rs '55 V Q- L 5 . R. f 1 N R . ' , 1-,Q , S N A x. f L . jx. 2 1 f 7 is K . 1 ' io if ' ' Q ' c f Q u M If 3 X u K ' f - 7 Q A .S ' A 3 fi? I - u 54 I l Q A WW 4 A111144 Page E Jhry S X WWW Stride X f Joe Cooley I Charles Cromer Par Cronln A., - 'Q 'Q - Bonnle Culp Jummy Culp Gall Cunnlngham Jam Custer James Davis J rn De k Dons Dcveaux Dons Doc? Don Drake Jay Edwards Annette Elaers 'S Marylln Erb Jody Eshelman an Farrer Mar an Flory Glorla Fox Lloyd Frohrelch burr Gallaher Chuck Gxlslnaor Charle brlgsby Davld Grnsez Shxrley Haley Donald Handy Gary Hanlnn m Claude Hardy Gent. Harkuns ,au Loulse Hawklns Marllyn Heater Bull Henmlxch Nana Hennlng Clalre Hess Tom Hess '71 -.af Thomas Holll. Ronald Hamburg Kenny Hoover Wanda Hopper Beverly Horney Bop Hosteflcr Bruce Huffman Austin Hunt Bess Hunt Howard Huston Betty Johnson Mlke Karlen Shlrley Key Rrchard Klcsllng Tam Klrkpatruck Dean Klstler Wulllam Klumpp Bob Kluthc Wally Koch Bob Krcuzlzerger Nancy Kuhn Mlke Lalng Tom Laing Don Lambert Bob Leazonby Euqem LcDonne Jo Ann Lombard: Part Lovell Rrchard Luctzow Donna Mae Lumbnrf m McCullouah F f Crew rfvll Jlm Mflolf S n lra Marlln ls Math Mano! Meyer: -4 Ml? l Mdrv Marrus Mu Qusre MumrnerT Chrrley Murphy Rosemary Murray Proudl Jack Myers Thelma Neff Ann Newcomb Jam Nlchter Sharon Noll Dorothy Norzlnskay Maureen Nofhcns Mary O Connor Norman Page Bannne Parknns Loretta Perrone Erlc Prentxce Ann Rehm Duck Reynolds Larry Robb Esther Rose Thomas Rose Eleanore Rutz Anthony Sabatlm Marlene Sanlors Doris Samuels Jlm Selvlo Lowell Snaw Pat Suevers Joan Srferd Kathleen Sliver Eddne Simpson David Smlth Jack Smlth Joe Smlth Suzanne Smxth Juduth Snyder Kay Snyder Charles Spradlmg Joyce Tabor Bull Tomlmson Eleanor Troy John Vernon Alnce Vnckery Helen Vmey Joseph Walters Sue Wandrel Audrey Welss Gloria Welty Marlon Wlllnams Paffue Wulllams George Wllllarnson Mona Wnllls Carolyn Wnlly Frank Wulson Douglas Woodruff Larry Woodruff Bob Wray Sharon Wray Ronald Yenerlcn Clyde Zeuder They re nenther Gable nor Grable, but would you llke one? wr' ? 9 13 I we VVYVYV WM -au. .lb eElhf Sf r' Y , . , 1 . !f xjggg J 1 , -, . b. 5' L , A A 3 l A f - S I ! , , f 'J Li ! M ' A . 1' I '12 . ' I JK 4' 5 Carolyn Ranke L' 2-Sw ' 1 K -1 ' i 'es' Q :Q 5 J lr Z.-5 f' . Q1 . M N ' iv 12- f , A A j .., X 5 ' S 'S 44 -. V IQ' . ' 'y Tl ' X fy 'W t lf ' . 24 l .4 lv ' ' 5 Page if Etghty Elghl' N 010124 IAKP s, 2' Fl'CSI'll112I1 Tom Barnes President Jerry Glbson Vlce Presudent Danny Clawson Treasurer Pat Barnes Cecretary QODIPI Anlrlm John Barnes Jerry Benson Danna Buck Carolyn Camp Dons Cappo George Chambers Don Clark Glen Cooke Nancy Davtd Bertha Davidson Jack Day Jack l.JeHaven Duck Dempsey Ruth Dtbble Norma Dockerty Tam Elzbeck Doris Evans Marlorle Farrell Melba Flowers Carol Gallaway Joan Gallaway Gloria Gardner Martha Grandst Janet Harding bhlrley Harris Jam Hart Neal Hart Judy Hickman Bob Hlpsher Ronnle Hosler Joyce Howard Bob Huffman Carl Johnson Janet Jones Sandra Jorden Carol Lebo Nancy Long Val Lybrook Donna McElheny Gary McKee Mnlford Moss Joan Nlst Mary Noble John Parker Mary Parkevlch Tom Porter Delores Qualuo Shnrley Qulllen Jnm Rldenour Anthony Razz: Donna Scott Shnrley Settlemyre Jean Stephens Norman Strahan Eunnce Swayze Rrchard Wandle Dale Weaver Ann Wllklnson Kay Wtllxams Sara Vknlson Barbara Adams Louuse Albrnght Larry Alder Nancy Allen Norman Apt O u Charge Rath Bader Mary Baer 5 Jody Beealc , l Rex Beeler ' Bob Bell Madonna Bender Larry Benner Susle Blnder Kathleen Boatman Bob Boughton Carol Boyer Marlene Boyette Dolores Brenner Thomas Brown Nfluke Bryan Mary l-rances Burgess Don Burns Jay Byers Charles Calloway George Camp Forth Campbell Glen Campbell PaIECare1pbell arl arder Margaret Carson I Robert Carson Pat Casalnnr Jack Chambers Jan Chrlstlansen Gerry Cochran Dwnghf Condon ,,. Rlchard Connors Rlchard Corso Sharon Cox Jack Culp Mary Darley John Dunn Joseph Dunn Lloyd Emerson Norma Fettlg B I Fun s Madalyne Furman: Joe Flory Bull I-arcman Beverly Foster Marllyn Fox Marlene Gable Maryann Galbreth Richard Galloway -N Jere Goodman Jlmmy Gray Barbara Graves Lysle Graves Bull Gronlnger Jean Gronrnger 1 Bonnie Gross Georgra Guckren Carolyn Hall Shnrley Hamulton Carol Hammond Ednamae Hammontre 1 Jack Handy A g ' I Donald Harper X Charlene Harrls Marlrn Hathaway Barbara Hatter Jnmmy Hayes Elrzabeth Hedde Ed Hellyer Beverly Herd Page Erghty Nrne 3 wi? J' A ,t gf A I or 3 . r I' r . ' X! L V Q ll k as S533 J 1 'C ? 1 ' c Q fll '. l 'f' fl f . GF ' 7 'i 5 G S? x ' ' gje? V 1, ' 1 Q35 J A N ', 21 ' , 'l, KJ 'V A , -'Q gf' f x-V' D' ly' E 1 J . Page r lncty v Wilclly Arthur Hess Ethel Hewltt Trudl Hulbert Ann Humes Nancy Hupp Jane Hutchcraft Carole Iles Sharon Jacobsen Lnnda James Bull Jorgstorf Phyllls Jamison Annta Johnson Bull Jones Frank Julnan Carolyn Jones Pat Jullan Robert Kelly Johnny Klnneor Rosemary Kleln Loree Kraut Bull Larson Shirley Lantz Sue Leonard Linda Leavitt Nancy Lnngenfelfer Bob Llewellyn Kenneth Lohnung Kay Luxem Pearl McCla1n Marlene McCormlck Dennls McDanleI Vlrglnla McGuire Barbara Mader Rlchard Martin Jlm Mast Arlnss Marocco Pat Morocco Wllluam Marocco Norman Mendenhall Donna Mlchaels Bob Muller Sue Muller Shlrley Muller Nancy Morgan S A Moss Jam Musselman Cornelua Myers Shlrley Myers Bernre Nevulle Patrncla Newman Shlrley Nolte Craig Novak Januce O Donnell Don Overley Jerry Overmyer Jlm Owen Kenneth Packard Lola Page Joangela Parker Rosa Peck Doyne Personette Loren Pruett Demse Reed Jerry Quullen Leonard Rennewanz Davnd Rnchey Carol Rndenour Paul Ruggle Georgeann Roach Jacquelme Roblnson fx '. 1 '1 ' 5 , l ' ' 12 X, . , J - 1 E L E 1' - To Class Joan Rolewucz Susle Ruffung Ronnue Russow Robert Sabatlnn Jo Scagnolx Joe Schnleb .losephlne Selylo Jon Settlemyre Gloria Show Robert Sherman Shlrley Sherman Norma Short Arlene Slddall Nancy Snddall Margaret Srlver Frank Smuth Harrrson Smlth Margery Smnth Tom Smrth Pat Snyder Mrchael Stanczak Mrldred Stlneman Jrm Stout Bull Strahle Lnnda Surendorf Wulda Sutton Wllma Sutton Gerald Sweet Lnnda Tabler Joan Thomas Henrnetto Thompson Glenda Turnpaugh Jack Wade Pat Warner John Watson Martha Watson Rlchard Watson Kenneth Weland Kenth Wlckersham Dorothy Wrlburn Gene Wrllrams Carl Wulson Marnlyn Wnlson Rrchard Wllson Jack Wolf Frank Woodruff Gall Woodruff Joan Wray Josephrne Uchytll Phll Van Bcalen Ronnie Vlnyard Angeline Vltello Colletta Zrrnmerman As Top salesmen the fresh men earned the right To rest Patricia Watson T 1 'Qs 'NX A I Nothmg IS completely Independent As thc, schools depend In part upon the taxes paId by the busmess concerns at thIs CITY so does the Tattler depend IH part upon the advertIsIng at tho e ame tIrms The school and the statt are Grateful for thIs support On the tollawmg pages are shown more at yod classmates as they InvestIgate the pur cha Ina power at theIr allowances or perchance seek ways to earn more money when the Inex haustIbIe supply IH dads pockets runs out .Q bl ,Q AQ ADVERTISING v -' l' A--m-..4..-,,,,,, 4 N Y 5- x f A ll 1 m ....., S f Wwe, ,..,, ey - . ,V vr'f-nwrv f, 4- Fair' kr, v' H 3 4 nv. wwf 1 - n vp. .nn nf 4 4 4 WJ,-.. , , 4: F,mw,M,,A,,.. ' u.s1,,A.. f ,,.. ,mn V ,wiixw 1 ,M ' , D ' ' Q , J Q-.um A, m,L,,f, .- . , .Qu-.Q . 1 6 1. c nowledgments The staff of the 1951 T1ttIer thinks the following 1nd1v1du1I5 nd comt 1111 s fo their 3bSlbf1llCt 111 the p OdLICUO11 of tlns I3O0Ix PHOTOGRAPHY POHLMAN PHOTO ART STUDIO Portmlts HOlT18COI11l11g Band Chorua Orclmcstm Suxng Bind HARRINGTON STUDIO Portra1t5 I YBROOK STUDIO Portralta RABESS SI UDIO Portraits PHAROS TRIBUNI: PHOTO Commencement FNGRAVING INDIANAPOI IS PNGRAVINCJ C OIXIPANX PRINTING CHRONICI I PRINTING CIOXIPAINH COVERS THI S K SMITH COMPANY FACULTY MR VAN AI I I IN MISS WININ 17 x A MKS IXIAQY XIISS jmsml 1 , . , ', '. 1. '- 4 , I 2 . I , V, J I ' T I ' ' V ' sr px 'I 1, so nib ff 1 2 1921 4 S ff, ,xx so. 'Lv sau Acknowledgments The TA FTLLR DTAPF thanks the folloumg cltlzenb of Logansport whobe contrxbutxona helped make this book posslhle Robert XV Ch1mp1on XV11tLr Closson Ira Cree Harry A fzxbenbxbe ohn A Geyer Hllllb :Se I-Irlhs Tom H1r5cl11uer xvlll H Jones Robert S usuce Llorxuin kublmb Fad Landxs Glenn L Miller H mrold Mull Dornld D O Ne11l Ium O Ne1I1 Rubsnll D P1erce Irie G Schnucler I-mncm Sdn r an Hirold Tuberty Harry V Tutexuler NI S Adilnalel Bl D L1r1XV Huxley NI D ohn Bmdheld N1 D Thomas L Cooper NI D H W DLIIICIII D D 5 I:LHddLMD VI1r1on I'Iochh1lter D W A I-Iollowmy Nl D Carl ones, NI D Thomas, L Keefe M D W A Klem C D Clnrlee H Lowry D D 5 L LJ 1v1C1m,f. D D 5 George A Nlyerb D D 5 Rubsellj Morrxml M D o L shmmu D D 5 P1u1L shldaef D D 5 E A Spohn NI D Ivln f Xvitta D D S p1LIlH XV11b0I1 N1 D Donald K Vkmter BI D George I Brulmker Mayor George F Muehlhausen P ge N nety Fve , . g , D, . K ,. -, ' .' 1 '- - ' ,. i . s is . L HV, . . . . , . . r . ' . . L , . . . , . D E . . . re , . . . . .. . , ' ' L . . ',NI. , G 1 . . 1 , . . . . J. J . . , r 1 1 1 . . , . . ' . r' ' . ' ', . . . y . . - v I, . . . 4 X . , . . . A . xxx . Q , . . -' I . . Q 'Q , . . . --x ' 1 4 xx . . . , - - - 4.x . l L' . . 7 f . 4 ' xrSh L . 1 G. - - - 1 N' 4 . 1 , . . .' '7' 1 L ' . 1 . , . . A . . 1. GV, I. . G N' 4. Q' Cl i -i ig. DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF THE COMMUNITY THE Pharos Trlbune The Press I IOl1k MCfChaHdlSC 417 E EDWARD P HOUK P p THE STORE FOR GIFTS 428 Hendncks Pnntmg Co 602-610 Erie Ave. KREUZBERGER S JEWELERS Watch Clock Repalrmg B d L g n p t Ind MARY S BABY SHOP GIFTS AND CLOTHING FOR INFANTS TO SIZE 6X 314 Pearl Street Phone 3959 P g N' ty-S' For Men s Wear That Men Wear I FH' g . GREENSFELDER BROS 3133l5M ktSt et a p PRESS SHOP THE DINETTE a cl Dye 222 d St 2563 317 Th th S 3675 HILL s GROCERY GGODYEAR OOEB d BkdbySpc lOd Dl3830 SERVICE STORE Pg N tyS TY 9 as Carolyn glves her approval of the sport ocket G eenne us 1 rn n D n O - ar e re Log ns ort, Indiana Cleaners n rs ' . Ph Thir reet Phone I 18 . roa way I-Iams a e e ia r er Op osi e ity ui ding ia TRADES and LABGR ASSEMBLY A F of L The strongest bond of human sympathy OllfS1d6 of fannly relauons should be one unmng all worlcmg people of all natxons and tongues and kmclreds A Lmcoln fy E - .' ,ug- NNM. , XL !'Wv.1 4...-i. av 0 0 0 Q! . . . 7 . ,, . , . . . - . ht IT S DCIICIOUS and Refreshlng Coca Cola Bottlmg Co Logansporr, Inchana Nmety f , o 4 nf ' y Janet, Don, Jim, and Mary Ellen having u coke in the Old Gym 9 0 I COURIER EXPRESS INC 115 MONTGOMERY ST LOGANSPORT INDIANA PHONE 4191 Regular route common garner C' O D 86 Order Not1fy slupments 'xccepte-:I To C NADA STATES SERVED ,,,M,c,,,.,,,. Intmsmte INDIANA Aco o Intersmrc INDIANA 'md MICHIGAN cvucA5o0 X M Icfugan C I0 HWS' Sw W scum IEND LA Pon: Q PLYMOUTH fx Dfflow wlLLo IU Illinois mx 'UL lndzana O ao Q ROCHI5-fn FOI? WAYNE Q -5 roo noun N 'WA Ac ol svn ro V1 Y AY! W co o unssu.An 0, 0 noon 'U' L5' I 6,94 HUNTINGTON foo no Mormcluo 0 Z6 WABASH xmrunn 0 Q Q ,nu + ,df do ILOIA I V Nz oxronm OX lunuucrou 0 Q KOKOMO 'ro sumo s Q' , lllf I LAFAYETTE IOYLISTON I Mo lout! Tllc GIPO Al..-I VI t Nm o os 101'-L 1. , oo lo c usfnno :unc uno 1 INDIANApou5 1 IEGUL llour! I mls? no IKGULA I..- os noun ssc ' GL 3 TERMINALS 86 PHONES Detroit Mlch V13 4000 Fort Wayne Ind A6331 'flndxanapolxs Ind R17687 I okomo Ind 6778 Lafayette Incl -4760 Laporte Ind -4325 1 Logansport Ind--4197 Montlcello Incl 108W eru Ind outh Bend Ind 2 5625 'Rochescer Ind 1075 CALL STATIONS AND PHONES IukHunt1ngton Ind 126 Ixwabash Ind 721 Termmol wlth Interchange Coll Stotzon wnth Interchange Page One Hundred 'ro so IIN ral 5 CARGO INSURANCE .550 O00 Per Umt 75 O00 Per C1r1stropl'1c UNITS Tmctors C30 Open Top 50 Vin Type 1 Refrlgemtorl 75 Pnck Ups 5 l . y - .. , . f . A f ' 1 N I L K 3 V N h Alu! . : . ' rom HIGAN I I ,v X N I ,L ,, -- X I I I jL-iL. kg iff-.15-CT - ' ' vu ' i. . I ll N ' : I ' ' M 5,1 A N In A. X loc -o 1 X '- ' A N . N X x- , .... ...Q ' v 'PX' . dp I t v I l . 1 5 , -r I - Z ff, z ff .f 52 . manor I . I 81 Semi-Trailers Q A 1 -nu mr , umm N n n r mr 'N I s Y M Q A ra.. l NAN In I h -' A -Nr A Nu 1 X 'J nlouv nuvnl.mnAsrAn , MNA ,NAI IN -- coma crm nu: H ' . UYN PIT 7 -1 ' if y T 1 -T K , .- FF , . P? 1 - ' if , . ,R . Y 'i IP , .-133 IS , f- h 7 -1 2 -' 1 '1 , . . t, . . .. CHRONICLE PRINTING COMPANY Prmtmg Engravmg 417 East Market St Phone 4362 Faye s Broadway Beauty Shop SPCCl3IlZlI1g m Permanent Wavlng I-Ialr Shapmg and Half Styhng We cannot do all the work so we just do the Best 1308 E Broadway Dnal 3503 Gerry Hershberger Faye Rlddleberger Nash Presentb the World s IVIost Modern Cars The 1951 A1rHytes T 8: T Nash Sales Complete Auto Repanrs 635 Burlington Ave Phone 5169 Susuvllomecomlrg Queen , ln-',' , ,1- 5-Q Page One Handred One VESH BR ELECTRICAL SERV S 31 EM It Mt Wld LOCANSPORT MACHINE CO INC ICE 1 4415 P OHddT OS. N r e Sales-Service R C A-R cl' -T V 6 . t D' L g p t I cl' 0, 0 TIMBERLAKE s GIFT SHOP T tF my St wth A Pl Gfr F All Occ 317 319 F P 3401 S GROVER TIMBERLAKE P p s Sl STORE Logansport Lodge No 71 Faternal Order of Po11ce THE Tl-IRIFTY MAC STORE 419 E Market D131 4836 PQOH ddTh 9 h ore i t S I i s or asions - ourth hone - 9 . C ' L g p t, Indxana G over shows D to Jack, Cynthia, and Marcia Rebecca would like some candy. ' Q I T2 r-1 Sli ' -I ', K, ' X . 1... ui I 0 PCWLEN CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Brgadway at Thlrd Established In 1919 Plf'lOl'1e Complete Automobile Servxce Used Cars Of All Makes and Ages Buy a Guaranteed Car wxth Con Fldence from Cass County s Oldest Auto Dealershrp Mr Powlen demonstrates the new Cadlllac for Dole and Tom MYGRANT S OBENCI-IAIN S 528 E Broadway Logansport or Make Mygranfs Your Musical Headquarters Royal Typewrlters Buescher Band Instruments Gibson Gultars Sales Service R C A Radlos 66 Players Batons Sheet Music 219 Fourth St Logansport, Ind STAR MOTOR CO SALES SERVICE TOY 8: Tot Shop You can pay more but you can t 1228 E Broadway buy better GALVESTON ROYAL CENTER Logansport Ind Phone 2965 Phone 123 LOGANSPORT Phone 3178 Page One Hundred Four S , 9 9 H . va . I 0 0 U . , . L G Balfour and Company Attleboro Massachusetts Everyone 15 pleased wlth hls BALFOUR CLASS RING es eoDo d oe alcl L Powell Rep Peru Incl ana ULLERY HARDWARE 323 E Market St Phone 4356 THE WHY STGRE Men s and Boys Clothmg 305 Fourth St nosaucx Ann co X WMM? Shop at Sears and Save' PgeOeHndedF e n u l 4 sm . I 6 A Th 'I f M' ' Nancy, . .f f a J e p f gh. ,- Get ' ' ' ,,., L l if 'fish rf - , . . For Dancing and Entertainment INCK GRDE Tl ORCHESTR Back row CL to RJ Duck James Marvln Pumel Bull Barber George Barnett Frank Callupo Ray Boyer Front row KL to RJ Pere Sulllvan Mnke Muehlhausen Raymond DeFord Med Flory Marge Carr, Duck Mordenh Page One Hundred Sx 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 Barbara Whlfe Barbara McMullen Jean Best Mrs Gunn Younger than sprlngume, Sweeter than May O L S E N ' S Des1gn1ng axrs ln our adorable Vxclcy Vaughn jumors for your junlor figure, any age newest fabric love of a new season Fashnon unportant ln every gracious lme ln every dellghtfully inspired detall and mlte prlced for sprout slzed budgets Page One Hundred Seven QQ ' ' ,, at Created for YOU by world famous designers-in cotton, Page O e Hund ed Eght ROWE S Shoe Store The Place To Go or Fme Footwear p ed' 6 9 ernbaugh s ewelry Store or Quallty DlStll'lCtlOl l 416 E Br ad ay Call 4827 h o h d Rwhardson s Cleaners 608 E B oad ay Dial 3333 1 f S dy hel s Dorothy and Jean Ann sel shoes from her fath r's lar e stock. F ' f and .. o w Mary Lou Morocco and S irley Gust I ok be in the scenes at 0 S . r w ' n r I ' The 1991 Semor GHICBFS 1nt1c1pate drlvmg I C Fabulous Hudson Hornet See t at NELSON HUDSON 805 Burlington Ave Translt M1XCd Concrete Corp North Third at Penn R R Call Us For Free Estlmates Phones Office 4577 Resldence 4728 VIOLA S or Hlgh Lights m Fashion Style and uallty Economy Prlces FLORENCE'S MILLINERY Costume Jewelry and Purses 376 E Broadway Dxal 3915 L.-B2 el ,,!..ov Page One Hundred N-ne ff A A T 'A N -f ' H 'f ' 9 vi - 275 - . . f ff h . cc Q l 99 f x i , , . 'X .. J l ' sw N 7 - 1 . . .. 7 -ia A-- 4 ,-.,,.+ 'H 'W 1 ig ff? - - 'U - 'gf ' - J. 4-1 5 ,Q ' is ' I 2 2 - E . 7 -., . F S y f , f , . . . i ' 1' M, Q . N? I e x r 3 Q' W ' at r , V! ' m Page One H d ed Ten U S Royal TIICS Batterles Seat Covers MEHAFFIE S SUPER SERVICE 771 13th Sr C211 3370 Dall s J Meha e You can get a snack as well as grocerxes t BURCH S FOOD SHOP Ac oss from the Hlgh School t ak Fed BII and N atlonally Advertxsed Apparel THE FASHION SHOP Logansport s Newest Quality Shop Sally Ra b Sa dr Schm Ba bar d B b Ike the ur ure E1Q1'lIIBiE EER-fllj u 313 E Broadway Dlal 38 2 at 9 Bill o , im ffi ' a 9 r . Jus s r , i, Bob. , . . 7 u , n a idt r o on o i f nif dl' s I . 5 I .l . ' 3 un r Every Style and Size Wlllne and Bob will tell you offer examining the Shoes of GRAFFIS SHOE STORE 306 Fourth St Phone 3078 QUICK FILM SERVICE Exclusively Photographic 524 E Broadway Dial 4444 Mrs Hommonfree Bull Jones Phll McArthy Looking for sports equipment? Gene and Don will tell you where ro find it SCHRADER S Your Sporting Goods Store 513 515 E Broadway Phone 3796 Public Address Systems Rented Sold Repaired by Hill Bros. Sound Engineering Co. .I The Giant Voice of Ind1ana 2221 Spear St Logansport Digby Terry, Jock Myers Page One Hundred Eleven -rf--AM----4 -- 4--N? 4. - 7 bca I 1 ' I A I ' 1 A 1 9 The New Football Stadlllfll bullt by BARNES CONSTRUCTIGN COMPANY Pamt Body Repalr WheelBalanc1ng Frame Stralghtenmg E Broadway Log po t I d PgoHddT1 TW U M...-0-1.-.--ww l .H ,J ' , A f ' NEW?-, - - - , LEHNUS BROS A1115 Chalmers Sales and Servxce R F D 3 D1al469l Judy D Naftzer ave home on an stands by Allis Chalmers todgwc tractor 0 ce The Sunshine Cleaners PLANT OFFICE-433 Front St. UPTOWN OFFICE-507 E Broadway Page One Hundred Thlrfeen C looks right at nary KIMBROUGH S The I-hgh School DFUgg1St YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE ALWAYS WELCOKJIF Sherry Scofi, Shirley Thompson FOR SMOOTH SWEATERS AND BRIGHT CORDS, SEND YOUR SCHOOI CLOTHES QAND SUNDAY ONES TOOJ TO Nm St ,eet STAR LAUNDRY Dual Page One Hundred Fourteen 5 ,,,-.,, ,N.,. , . 1 if ,Tit A QQ s Q' RALPH DAVID INC. 516-518 East Broadway Phone 3167 Logansport, Indiana YOUR AUTHORIZED I-IOTPOINT DEALER Dan Mo de t Fmd just the rght luggage of 427 E Broadway Phone 4210 ulffluf xrf Page One H n ed F fteen Jack I' Nl Parmcter . . i ' 1' 07 DllTl'E?llll DID u dr i T D1 at r eclatrh H R DIETZE Plumbing and Heatlng Contractor 3409 1700 H gh sa K S U S DIE CASTING CO QUALITY I-IIGI-I PRESSURE ALUMINUM DIE CASTINGS 21 E l R A L ga port, Incllana lm e ' s appreci e the warm showers ins all e new t cl' by I l i Q x 1 I l ,,.. ...--,- H , I I . I Emerson Prenfice, Mike arlen . O f . P Q O -H d d ...' 1' Barnes Hotel - Barnett Hotel Broadway Cafe R B IVI DIVISION ESSEX WIRE CORPORATIGN FAtt Idt1C t dEt 1 1 Logansport, Indiana Manufacturers of Manual and Magnetic Electric Controls or u omo ive, n us ria , ommunica ive, an Iec ronic Use Smart as the model in the window DROP IN AT BRUMBAUGI-I'S are the clothes at For your men's and boys' togs 415 E. Broadway Phone 4307 330 E. Broadway Call 4683 Jean Ann Hipsher i Bob Miller selects a sweater Sharon and Jon look of one of the many Those modern mlsses Lynneife ond Dmnne games found at fund lust the nghl shoes and purses for every occosnon at BICKEL S BICYCLE SHOP 500 North St Dlal 4382 403 E Broadway Phone 2557 Page One Hundred Enghtecn A'Home of the Schwinn-built Bicycle YOUNG s RILEY s Apphms KALAMAZQO SALES sc SERVICE Records 1226 E Broadway D1al3437 MUSIC 315 Fourth St phone 2762 Henmg Hardware and Home Appllances Connle Dunean Enc Freehafer Pat Odom Bob Wray 1-1' I1 lllillllll 9' 1,4 4-if Q Eleanore Ruiz Pat Carson Bernard Slusser Delores Hlggnns Dlamonds Watches O K Headquarters for Graduation Gnfts News Stand, Toys. Dry Cleaning S Qualxry Jewelers for oxer a Quarter of a Century 512 E. Broadway Dxal 3808 FRED L BAKER 309 Fourth St-Call 4288 Page One Hundred Nmeteen v a . ' - Y 7 I ,,,,,, T ,,r,. bn :V4 . 4 1 5 Q is ' ' Ad 1 . . ': yi s' Y. - A ,JIMS ,- ' ' UQJRPAP -7 . k,, IS af' ' ..... , il A D it -JSO I I I - C O V V 7 Wu ' M4 -4-4 Page One Hundred T' enfy Juniors and Seniors enjoy the post-prom entertainment given by the ELKS Wilma Watson Phll Hosfetler Ed Klnnear Mary Lyons BECKER HAVENS MOTORS INC Lincoln Mercury Sales Service ee our used car selection 2500 E Market Dial 3089 Edwm Becker Paul Havens ALWAYS SHOP AT TODD S TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS Freezers Washers l'Ranges The store that service built 327 E Market Dial 3300 Barbara Schoenradf Lou Ann Bunger Sterling TOWLE GORHAM INTERNATIONAL HEIRLOOM LUNT ROGERS ONEID A FASNACHT S Jewelry Store 325 E Market Phone 4536 M s Fosna ht Jo e H Joo Mu ray FOR THAT FRIENDLY PLACE TO MEET AND SIP A COKE BUSJAHN s DRUGS Prescriptions Fountam Servxce 308 Fourth St Dual 3774 J dy Snyde N cy Mo gan Kay S yder WSAL 123 on your rad cl The Sports Express IS on hand for every game John Dalzell E rl N I T ny Joe .lo da Page Ono H nd cd T cnfy O by at 7 r. c , n ill, n r 7 u r, an r , n , Joan Wray, Jack Parmeter 0 io ial , a eson i r n u r w - 91 H' P13005 MUSICBI Instruments RadlOS Records Phonographs Prxvate Instructxon Accessorles Repalrmg Sheet MUSIC R C A Televlslon 521 E Broadway D131 3766 Jane Uhl Clarence Morocco Blll Morocco Mllton Bishop V1s1t Our Downstalrs Store THE FRIENDLY STORE BEE! STORE 408 E Market John Klnneor Don Jordan Page One Hunjrcd Twenty Two LOGAN THEATRE For The Best In Entertainment Phone 4205 Bruce Scroggs, Barbara Kitchell V N Joe Young Getts Hewitt Don Conn Jack Brodbeck Red DCVIIS Go For Chrysler CHRYSLER 8c PLYMOUTH Sales and Servxce Hendrxckson Motor Sales 417 South Thlrd St Phone 3570 Page One Hundred Twenty Thr c A ,, 1 1 1 , , E Logansport High School Class of 1951 YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS WILL DEPEND UPON THOSE FUNDA MENTALS WHICH YOU HAVE SO EAGERLY ENDEAVORED TO ACHIEVE THE I-I W GOSSARD CO O I Logansport, Indiana Ch' g 7N Y 147A lg .7--Till. 7S. TT. 7T 78 H . A' S 1 Hy7 'IXIL - P Q o H d dT y-F Marolynn 0 Neill Tuna Wmmgs Shopping for clothes at the Golclen Rule IS lllce turnmg the pages of your favorlte magazine Golden Rule fashlons are carefully selected from cholce collectlons by top deslgners of youthful styles wlth YOU m mind Golden Rule clothes are always style and quallty rlght and you 11 have the satls factlon of knowmg you are correctly groomed TI-IE GOLDE RULE Page One Hundred T enty F ve w , . . .. 1 . . , . , . w -i lla and Page One Hundred Twenty-Six fmnw SUPERETTE BOLLEI 86 F ARRER Save Every Day The Superette Way 201 205 Burlmgton Avenue Logansport Blly S der Rheta S yd IT PAYS TO BUY RAY S FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Aerle 323 Iogansport, Indiana 21114 Snxth St Dual 427' FOR A DELICIOUS SNACK SEE MERLE AND JACK KEITZER'S DRIVE IN For the BEST in SANDWICHES and SERVICE State Road 24 at Linden STANDARD SPORT STORE REHMS MEN'S WEAR Sports Equipment The Biggest Little Store In Town 600 E. Broadway Logansport, Indiana 405 E. Broadway Phone 3273 Pinky shows Ed and Bobby a fly rod. Doug Hedde, Tom Hunt Mr Yoder Helen Haley Clark Leedy shows Joyce Karlen how to use To all Logansport High School Students we extend our best wishes For the Best In Flowers Its HARDWARE PLEASANT HILL GREENHOUSE so Page One Hundred Twenty Seven I L it ' I an electric mixer. ALPHA INDUSTRIES, INC. Manufacturers of AIRCRAFT AND AUTOMOTIVE PARTS KNIVES AND ALUMINUM KAIN S MOTOR SERVICE COMMON CARRIERS P OHIIT Hgh 7 'J I. g p t I d' Ph 3531 N Z W6 R VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS of the UNITED STATES OG NS ORT OS A T F f ,gf gg - is - - 42 . g' Ei? 2 O :Z?f,..L 4,.. A 4 H 4 'fx N R QI , ,X ff A ,9 Sd' ' D L A P P T 3790 Page One Hundred Thxrty , , vw S:4EW'i,. 1: -.Y , --3'-. .. , ,A , ffk 1' t , wi Qs-:4 I C J. a 5. ?. 'I 5. ,vw ,. Sk ,v I Q4 4 :V F7 vu. 9- : .A I A x.s2 -x fffz. 1' VISIT RABESS PORTRAIT STUDIOS Phtg h WU' t d ryM P A L U M B O Dlstrlbutlng Company Inc 430FfhSt 4114 4115 4116 444 T THE GENERAL TIRE 8: RUBBER CO MECHANICAL GOODS DIVISION A Lg ptld PqOHd1 Thy T , J The o o rap er of ,, 7 S' Dis inction 4 For f ' J S ' P' t b' Lois H 'I M g H k d J B g Il 'r r Ph - - L g p r I cl' O , UMW M jf yi!! ff tj X QM ffgffwwff ky yfwfyk 0