Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Page 12 text:

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.

Page 11 text:

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.

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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