Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1952 volume:

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V44 - +1 ff Zfss ff ff, I ' ' f f' - fi ff .1 fs' IM? :V My hvkpf I .4 f fy E4 K I ff lgj X ' ff , ,f A X 'lr Yqlf Ahh 9 YY I 5.- 4 'ff -2 ' lf' -,T-:-,-,,f LOGANSPORT HIGH SCHOOL - LOGANSPORT,lNDIANA Page One 292, 5 KN ,NL W Sims - A YE wg, ff.. xx K if A 'Ex Q 9 gg, Q39 xg Agp X if S Q S NE f- K Q 4 , -. , ,- . - Q gg w f X NN A ' X x Q x 5 X ig 4 if 3 .A 9 4- sd 4 1 X Ns Lk X SN A . A 1 Q 1, x Vykfk ' G ia . Xxix My 'SL gf? A Q jg? y Q W .L A SI V .lfx at sm Q qi 4 usf ow.: slzofzf eafzs a o . . . if l v . . . Mr. Mertz also was a freshman, the new principal of L. H. S .... gay pastel walls greeted chattering students . . . senior cords seemed eons away to the class of '52 . . . Student Council returned to share the problems of school govern- ment . . . a swimming team appeared for one year, and intramural basketball re-entered the sports program . . . local stores welcomed another generation of high school customers . . . people ...p.18 Ciiiiviiies . . . p. 48 aflzlefics p. 74 Gdvefzfising . . . p. 92 Page Thi-eq Page Four . . . flzis scfzaplvoolz was eajun 'wc .- 9 QQZQ I 1952. va 'L ,O ,Lf file K QQ, we ., X .-L. u rf. . X 'Z V gf' LL gf- ik- :fs Q 5 V 4 y,-f l i s X, i Wh Recorded in its pages are the people and classes as well as the many high lights which brighten the students' daily routine. From close friendships, group participation, responsibil- ities, and learning came the contagious spirit of L.H.S. The i952 Tottler has attempted to capture that spirit, plus the treasured souven- irs, traditions, and outstanding events of each class . . . M ew- lf' at is MY 'W' stair ok' V E 1 hw, e. 1 w xv' .if 'J de S17 udenis x gy, e must Ehe sc.l-an whkxe naw hukey, ...v x lv.,- lil S iwcis- M Q Valenti ne. Dance - ul: N r X :lv l 2359 ' FRESHMENF9 N X 421' 674165 WLZI4 . . . . . . some eager, others fatalistic-the younger set hailed their first day of high school life, , , classes of all kinds awaited them. . , they bought their first activity tickets. . . a Valentine dance, the Heart Hop, was the season's social event, . . Academic, Commercial, Industrial? Miss Healey aids Tom Rinehart and Sally Walters with high school programs, Page Six Handbooks give helpful hints to uncertain but curious 'frosh Harry Meyers, Bob Rearick, Judy Noll, and Marolynn O'Neill. Mr. Conklin and saw come to the rescue when Mary K. Moran and Valeska Moore find that 35-20-7 fails to open the lock. - ii ky 33 5 , 3 ss fi , S Vg b.b, 5 v- We -Sw lg s. 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V31 ,xx wx iwxsi N XG' J 'e' 6 5vN'50Ae jj . xr- , , - PQ as QQ Q -+1 -' .g , -51 0' If -D s sofrliomofzes. .. . . . they had much to learn before gradu- ation, new activities to enter, and many friends yet to meet. . . bright red skirts and cords were the fashion of the day. . . books and papers piled high as lessons and assign- ments grew. . . organizations, such as Hi Tri ll and Key Club, were a means of dis- covering skills and developing qualities of leadership and loyalty, , , football and bas- ketball became important features of high school life-to boys and girls alike. . . four were chosen to represent their class on the Teen Canteen Council. . . police- men, serving as chaperones, invaded the old gym for the Jail Bird Jump, some- thing unusual in class parties. . . Cup at just the right angle, Byron gets more attention from Thqugh time yvuifs for naman. Bill Forfemon forgets both Dailey and Jacobsen than Kinnear, who pretends indifference. SOYIHO Gnd hli studies Whlle he takes flme out to dream- Page Eight six -. L ,X X .N --1 x ix- - :- X XX Z: 'Sf S ' X- Ny-1 sf : - Q 1 3 K 4 XX X 5 X x S SS- 5 .KN Q Q Simi - . . ' W 1-ii' , 2.Xz Xwgf2ts51 .ww 'Q xg NN 7 X X A Nw Q XXSNN - Swg g. J - X awswxspi- .- N X X X 5 x XX Q X X X -Q mg, M . ,x gxkfikgfl X 5..Xi.,,, X QX ,SX X X X X 6 Y h X 5 Q 'XL ' Le wk W? Q Nmw -:I YS-'a- 5 .+- i if as x Q . x . S .5 X X A . X 'iff ff- . . L, 3 -. ' K i x?iz'XN3- ity fx A vi- f IE NR Sz- my , ax X wkqwwf Z RJ, ' s, Xiwg X fggir Q A 1 X ,S ,XL X. .X .. X,. u EEN 'N' ggi Prom , X, :mr , r- 5 l W y l.1u.':. ld S 'unioas . . . Marlene Sailors, Judy Snyder, Don Mordenti, Maureen Na- theis, Bill Bailey, and Carolyn Rouser mastermind the Prom. . . . they made a quick check on curricula to see that credits were in order. , . finan- cial headaches were eased by the magazine drive. , . in true Dogpatch fashion the girls caught their fellows for the Sadie Hawkins dance, where square dancing and Ol' Man Mose held the spotlight. . . varsity sports called to young athletes. . . with lotsa pep many vied for positions on the reserve cheering squad. . . those with dramatic ambitions stepped behind the footlights to stage the mid-term play, , . Up and overl Juniors Larry Hardin, l-lelen Viney, Bob-Bishop, Bill Redding, and Mariel Meyers realize that the rob is done Page Ten . . . club and class activities continued to demand time and talents. , . suddenly real- izing they were enrolled in classes, busy Prom workers found it necessary to study between meetings and sessions of crepe paper stretching, . . delighted spectators and compliments from critical seniors were the reward for careful planning and hours of toil. . . in the late spring, club officers for the coming year were chosen. . . students' faces became masks hiding hope and anxiety as Honor Society elections drew near. . . Upper: Groons of dismay ignored, English V bows to Miss Richardson's decision. Teachers' Monday morning surprise tests! Lower: Surrounded by paraphernalia, Mariel Meyers Abe Lincoln takes a Christmas vacation. Cromer, Blume, and Gene Harkin solve a problem af weights and measures. O'Cannar, and Howard add finishing touches to the tree. Page Eleven . . . attired in bright yellow cords, they proudly assumed their new role. . . last- minute changes of schedules and electives were made. . . Bob Jacobsen, Grace Per- rone, Shirley Gast, and Roseann Pasquale were chosen president, vice-president, sec- retory, and treasurer to lead their class through the final year. . . following a pep rally at Riverside Park, Delores Harvey was selected l95l Homecoming Queen to reign over the Logan-Frankfort game, . . . . . activities took on a new meaning when seniors served their school and clubs for the last time. . . at the annual College and Vocational Day they were informed of the various careers and opportunities awaiting them after graduation. . . Clean or soiled? Plain or painted? Seniors are proud of their the identical ones worn by Rita Keisling and Dale Harris. cords Marcie Snevers Leah Helton and Bill Freeman admire Credit for Felix and other sketches goes to Carol Boyer. . . .. . i , st.1,it x -Q... .3439 wg 1 55 If 1 I W , x . - , f , few , .i'ifgiSq:1Hi.1 i ff 7.1f'f5I'.X?i5Sxgs63T: F X ' g . K Sfgw' - f .X 52 if , w av gil? ..m ,, ,. ,ww t L 5 1 is 5-. fg, NS j f- X-.JFK N - ' -N-1 QQ... W -Nw-.M .W . L , , . fa 2 3, wwf 4 :W 1 Qc X ,- -if '. I . 45 3 gy fel? 2 as if ,Y aims S j 'S RSX S if . U: X. k X , N . sffxii QW? ' if ss' S ' X 451,53 Q' -' QSRQ? 2? Q s ww S 4 Y . 55: S sl? H: Q S Q 5 i 5 E 5 22. T K? , ., ' za 5 Q ., S5 as L H N - :zi.i.,r . if 6 -:ps 'miiigilgag f W . Q -F X ex x :g a 1 -CQ Y mv11--f'-.--.+'-- --. - 5 seniofzs . . . Heroine Montgomery cringes as villain McArthy threatens to do away with pa Robb: hero Beehler twiddles his thumbs. Vacation or vocation day? Seniors take time out from classes to listen to advice from business and college representatives. Page Fourteen . . . the class of '52 added a victory bell to school tradition. . . whether can-can girls or end men, Key Club boys combined ef- forts to make the Gay Nineties Revue o success. . . . , . they took aptitude tests and discovered the future is no guessing game . . . homework and special assignments de- manded study and sometimes cramming . . . they relaxed with friends and dates at the Teen Canteen and after-game dances . . . class rivalry was openly displayed at a post-season thriller, the Has Been-Will Be clash . . . the Magpie Amateur Contest offered a silver opportunity for hidden tal- ent , . , the diamond, tennis courts, golf links, and cinder path called boys to spring sports, . . Queen Delores Harvey, surrounded by her court, Shirley Gast, Burris, ond Delores Capicotto, reigns over the l95l Home- Noncy Morgan, Gerry Hershberger, Grace Perrone, Reba coming festivities during the pep session, game, and dance lt's a little messy but fun. Leah Helton and Barbara Kitchell Behind the scenes is more fun than the audience imagines are victims of Lu Ann Settiemyre and Carol Boyer's art. but the committees know that work precedes the pIay.' ' G ev' ' NO' 5 ygef' 6 r-sfo .te I 'Cv' .14 QW' mfs' es' l 092' ! the 5 gewagre n f vw' 9 Hx x s seniofzs. . . . . . being measured for caps and gowns brought the realization that graduation was very near , . . they proudly staged Mother ls A Freshman , , . to symbolize their rank in high school, they distributed name cards of all styles and sent Commencement in- vitations to friends and relatives. . . . . . the Prom, followed by the Elks' party and the Rotary breakfast, was one dance especially planned for seniors. . . . . . four years were drawing to a close . . . Baccalaureate, the first of the graduation ceremonies, and Recognition Day launched the many activities of Senior Week . . . all acts and skits were applauded at the Senior Day program . , , and finally came Com- mencement-the long-awaited day and last memory of L. H, S. Worried chefs Pat Carson, Marilyn Huffman, Don Moore, Ann De Long, and Ronnie Hyman won't tell whether the cake fell or not. Clad in Dad's old white shirt, Sandy Schmidt practices her ggsgenlgome nursing form on Marilou Tussing, a dubious Page Sixteen W. Y-rv, ,.. wv.,W.1v,vq,v'm. , . ,,,, ,.,,.,.... ,,, i,q'l1- w -xw A, ' v. i-SM gm iw amis- 5 NWN- ww 1 N Si Q m . X . X. f A as Q. ww f f key 92 w Af gf Q if 42: fs xug K Q lv-QQ A -M QQ 49 A J X Administration Faculty ....... Seniors Juniors Sophomores ...... ....... Freshmen ..... Page Nineteen wan,-5 fzea fo lnelp wefze Once a month the superintendent and the five members of the school board meet to decide the future of Logansport City Schools. Should more money be appropriated for chalk? Does the high school need a drivers' Page Twenty training course? Should the school city carry more insurance? The board discusses, considers, votes, and announces its decisions. These activities, plus hiring teachers and guid- ing the schools in general, constitute the work of the group. For the past seven years Mr. Carl Zim- merman has been an able superintendent, representing the board and carrying out its policies. He is probably better known to high school students, however, for his annual pre- sentation of diplomas to the graduating seniors. Inset: Mr. Carl Zimmerman, superintendent of schools. Lower: Mr. Carvel Parker, Miss Sue Blasingham, Mr. Clay Morris, Mr. Randolph Lanning, and Dr. Walter Kiesling, members of the school board. a minisffzafofzs A cheery voice over the intercom, a smiling face in the hall, a helping hand when needed-these are charac- teristic of Mr. Mertz during a school day, letters of recommendation for former students, preparation of pro- grams tor next semester, conferences with pupils, parents, and teachers- these are the duties of the principal, who works many hours overtime, Both education and personal prob- lems may be talked over any day with Miss Pitman, Mr. Addleman, or Mr. Callane. They will advise a student on the course best suited to his inter- ests, his schedule for the coming semester, or a career after graduation, The minute problems of the day are solved by Miss Duncan and Miss Hop- kins. They supply anxious students with paper, pencils, change for a dol- lar, or information as to the where- abouts of some faculty member. lt isn't known just exactly what Jimmy Weiand's problem was-paper clips or a transcript of credits-but it is known that he went to the right persons for a solution. Upper: Mr. Harold Mertz, principal. Middle: Miss Mary Pitman, dean of girls, Mr. C. G. Addleman, assistant principal, Mr. Kenneth Callane, dean of boys. Lower: Miss Pat Hopkins, clerk, Jimmy Weiandg Miss Lillian Duncan, registrar. Page Twenty-One GS well GS Mr. C. G. Addlenran-Assistant principal. U. S. history. Counseling program head, Honor Society committee. Fishes and shows home movies. Miss Suzanne Anderson- English. Hi-Tri ll sponsor. Spends leisure time reading. Mr. Harold Ashman-lndus- trial arts. Key Club sponsor. Paints and does craft work. Miss Marion Bande- Librarian. Sponsor of i2O Club and Hi-Tri l. Enjoys bringing her two main interests, books and high school pupils, together. Miss Martha Billau-Art. Sponsor of Art Club and Tattler. Works with ceramics and silver-smithing. Miss Helen Brandt-Biology, botany. Junior class sponsor. Collects dolls, works in garden. Mr. J. H. Brown-Geome- try. Sponsor of Student Rotarians. Likes general farming. Mr. W. J. Brown-Civics, history. Ninth grade sponsor, school treas- urer. Has a collection of model railroads. Mrs. Stewart Buchanan-English, mathema- tics. Student Council sponsor. Enjoys bridge and good food. Mr. Kenneth L. Callane- Dean of boys. English. Chairman of junior guidance committee and Student Council sponsors. ls peeved by people who honk horns at stop lights. Miss Anne Cromwell- General business, bookkeeping. Sponsor of sophomore class and Hi-Tri I. ls interested in photography. Miss Elsie Downs-Foods. Lunch room manager. Travels. Miss Lois Eldridge-History. Honor Society sponsor. Uses tape recordings, her hobby, to make classes more interesting. Mr. Roderick Embry-English, speech, dramatics. Director of school plays. ls lazy, likes music, litera- ture, and 57.50 steaks Uokei. Mrs. Charles Ensfield - Mathematics. Cheering Block sponsor. Collects antiques, especially turni- ture. Mr. Robert Faris-History, health and safety, physical education. Football coach. Plays golf, reads biographies and mysteries. Mr. Herbert Galbraith-Drafting. Junior class sponsor. Hates thumb tacks left on drawing stools. Mr. Ralph Hall-Biology, world geography. Senior class sponsor. Likes color photography and trailer travel. Miss Mary Healey - Clothing, home nursing. Chairman of junior class sponsors. Bowls, prefers mysteries lthe gorier, the betterl for a change of atmosphere. Miss Helen Hochhalter-English. Literary Club sponsor. Travels in summer-Guatemala, Europe, and Quebec. Mr. Joseph M. Huffman-Chorus, band. Likes golfg objects to music pupils who come late to rehearsals. Miss Gertrude Johnson- Latin. Sponsor of Latin Club. Has a phobia of high mountain passes, is delighted by students who know the meaning of the Latin word studeo. Mr. Rolloncl M. Johnson- Typing, bookkeeping. Student Council spon- sor. Fishes. Miss Nell J. Jones-Clothing, home management. Weaves, makes silver jewelry, and grows flowers. Mr. Fred Kinder-Biology. Coach of track and junior high basketballp sponsor of Spike Shoe Club, L Club. Spends leisure time fishing. Miss Flora Leach-English. Likes to travel, doesn't like cold weather. aculfml. Mr. Charles A. McConnell-Algebra. Coach of football and baseball. Hunts and fishes. Miss Janice Macy-Shorthand, typing. Tat- tler sponsor, in charge of typing for teach- ers. Makes clothes which rival Paris fashions. Mr. William P. Morocco-Band. Dates on neckties and travel, is annoyed by music students who don't practice. Miss Nan Nelson-English. Senior class sponsor. Plays canasta and enjoys good movies. Miss Pearl Newcomb-Sociology, history. Likes to travel, read, and talk about her dog, Mr. Chips. Miss Thelma Nicholas- Music appreciation. Sponsor of Music Club and Girls' Ensemble. A philatelist-special- izes in music stamps. Mr. Allen Niswonger -Geography. Sponsor of Audio-visual Club, freshman basketball coach. ls peeved bv poor sports officiating. Mr. George Overturf -Chemistry, science, mathematics. Hi-Y sponsor. ls exasperated by the giants behind whom he always seems to sit at movies and ballgames. Miss Mary Pitman-Dean of girls. Business English. Honor Society committee, school dance sponsor. Likes both fiction and non- fiction. Miss Neva Plotner-Spanish. El Club Espanol sponsor, director of activity tickets. Has too many hobbies but likes travel in particular. Mr. Arthur Pruitt- Mathematics. Seventh grade sponsor. Hunts, fishes, and brings back results. Miss Ethel Richardson-English. Freshman class spon- sor. Chooses travel and reading for relaxa- tion. Mr. Keith Rinehart-English, history. Chair- man of freshman class sponsors. Fishes. Mr. Donalcl- J. Schrenk-History. Senior class sponsor. Coach of basketball, football, and golf. Fixes up his home in spare time. Mr. 0. R. Shanks-Mathematics. Eighth grade sponsor. Is the man of man-y hob- bies -hunting, trap shooting, and golf. Miss Virginia Shaver-World history. Sopho- more class sponsor. Collects antiques. Mr. Morris Short-Shop. Enjoys fishing. Mr. Keith Showalter-Physical education. Bas- ketball coach. ls a movie fan. Miss Jane Stratn-ian-Physical education. Sponsor of senior class, G.A.A., cheerleaders, and Cheering Block. Collects records and likes to participate in sports. Mrs. Lloyd L. Sullivan -Typing, retail selling. Chairman of eighth grade sponsors. Can seldom find the time, but likes to take snapshots. Mr. Robert Sum - Physics, mathematics. Sponsor of junior class and Hi-Y. Likes sports, especially basketball. Mr. Gerald Tucker-Machine shop. Hates to get up in the morning, says his favorite sport is hoping the fish won't bite. Mr. Francis R. Van Allen-Printing. Chairman of Tattler committee, Magpie sponsor. Spends his spare time taking pictures and working in home workshop. Miss Esther Winn--English. Tat- tler sponsor. Admits a weakness for murder mysteries as well as the better books. Mr. W. H. Winton-General science. Enjoys gardening. Miss Florence Wood-Mathema- tics. Sponsor of eighth grade, Hi-Tri Il. Sews, knits, and crochets. emem efzing fe mam, ood fimes Perhaps a little shaky, but ex- tremely proud, honor student Roger Beehler receives his diploma from Mr. Carl Zimmerman, superintend- ent of schools. Rex Clinton Adkins - lndustrial. Student Council, Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball. James AIIan-lndus- trial. Swing Band, Music Club, Rube Band, Orchestra, Chorus. Janice Carol Altig -- General. Cheering Block, Chorus. Norman Bailey-Academic. Student Rotar- ian, Football, Latin Club, L Club, Mother ls A Freshman. Ralph Baker - General. Chorus, Orchestra, Band. Margaret Beckler -Academic. Latin Club, Cheering Block, G.A.A., Hi-Tri, Tattler, Art Club, Literary Club. Roger Earl Beehler-Academic. Student Ro- tarian, Hi-Y, Key Club, Honor Society, Orchestra, Latin Club, Student Council, Band. Pat Ben- nett -- General. Cheering Block, Chorus, Hi-Tri, G.A.A., Spanish Club. Jack Best-lndustrial. Jean Joan Best-Academic. Honor Society, Hi-Tri I President, Student Council Secretary, Executive Board, Prom Committee, Cheering Block, Latin Club Scriba, G.A.A. Treasurer, Hi- Tri ll Secretary. Frances LaVonne Black - General. Leatha Mae Breedlove-Commercial. Cheering Block, Student Council, Latin Club, Hi-Tri, G.A.A. in and out f e c assfzoom, Bonnie Lou Brewer--Commercial. Hi-Tri, Chorus, G.A.A. Jack Bru- baker - General. Spanish Club. Suzanne Buck-Academic. Cheer- ing Block, Hi-Tri, Literary Club, Junior Miss , Mother ls A Freshman , Latin Club. Reba Nan Burris--Academic. Teen Canteen Council Treasurer, Spanish Club, Hi-Tri Cabinets, Art Club Secre- tary, Band, Literary Club, Home- coming Courts '48, '50, '51, Drum Majorette, The Fighting LittIes. Barbara Joan Byers-Commercial. Drum Mojorette. William Martin Canfield-Academic. Student Ro- tarian, Chorus, Music Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Junior Miss , Mo- ther ls A Freshman. Clara Cap- poli- Home Economics. Cheering Block. Mary Jo Carney-General. Student Council, Tattler, Hi-Tri Cabinets, Band, Swing Band, Cho- rus, Prom Committee, Mother ls A Freshman. Mary Carroll-Academic. Chorus. Patrick D. Carson-Academic. Hi- Y Chaplain, Literary Club, Latin Club, Intramural Basketball, Tat- tler, Tennis, Prom Committee, Swimming. Roseann Cira - Home Economics. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Gerald A. Clary-Industrial. Prom Committee, Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball, intramural Basketball. Paul Richard Clawson--General. Marybelle Coppernoll - Commer- cial. Hi-Tri. David Lee Costello- Industrial. Football, L Club. Lorraine Ann Cotner - General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Katheryn Louise Cunningham - Commercial. Hi-Tri, Chorus, Band, G.A.A. William Walter Dallas - Academic. Student Council Presi- dent, Hi-Y Vice-President, Latin Club Consul, Aedile, ABC's of L.H.S. Editor, Key Club Trustee, Tattler, Honor Society, Student Rotarian, Orchestra, Prom Com- mittee Chairman, Intramural Bas- ketball. Dianne De Grief-Gem eral. Hi-Tri, G.A.A., Cheering Block, Spanish Club, l95O Home- coming Court, Frosh Cheerleader, 120 Club. Jim Delaplane-Indusf trial. Band, Track. seniofzs 'realize high sc hool Anne Louise De Long-Academic. Hi-Tri. Maryemma Drummond - Generol. Hi-Tri: Chorus. Julia Ann Dunn-Home Economics. 9B Cho- rus. Robert James Ehler - Indus- trial. Norma Lee Elzbeck - General. G.A.A. Don Ernrah-Commercial. Frances Elizabeth FoirchiId-Com- merciol. Myrna Jo Fickle-Com- gierial. Hi-Tri: Chorus: Cheering oc . Jane Foster-Commercial. Cheer- ing Block: Hi-Tri: Chorus. Eric E. Freehafer - Academic. Bond: Swing Band: Chorus: Orchestra: Football: Latin Club: Hi-Y: L Club: Junior Miss : Mod March Heirs : Mother ls A Freshman. Edith Freels - General. Hi-Tri: G.A.A. Bill Freeman - Academic. Track: Hi-Y: Chorus: Latin Club: Intramural Basketball. Joan Galloway-Home Economics. Shirley Carole Gust-Commercial. Senior Secretary: 1951 Homecom- ing Court: Student Council: Hi- Tri Cabinets: Tottler: Hi-Tri ll Treasurer: l20 Club Vice-Presi- dent: G.A.A.: Frosh Cheerleader: Cheering Block: Prom Committee: Chorus: Logon Relays Queen. Jo Ann Gentry - Home Economics. G.A.A. President: Music Club: Chorus. Marion Alberta Gilbertson -Academic. l20 Club: Hi-Tri: Latin Club: G.A.A. P. Thomas Gillum-General. Art Club: Chorus: Winter Fantasy. Shirley Ann Gillum-Commercial. Hi-Tri: Student Council: Prom Committee: Cheering Block. Doro- thy C. Goins-General. Mary Lou Graf- Home Economics. G.A.A.: Chorus. ' cz assed a foo Robert E. Gust-Industrial. Raleigh Guy, Jr.-Industrial. Football, Hi- Y Treasurer, Basketball, Track, Spike Shoe Club, L Club, Mo- ther ls A Freshman. Jean Hamp- ton-Home Economics, Hi-Tri l Cabinet, Cheering Block. Kathleen Hanawalt-Academic. Latin Club, Chorus. James Edward Handy--Industrial. Band, Drum Major. James Eugene Handy-Commercial. Carolyn Mae Hardt-Home Economics. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Chorus, Magpie. Otto Henry Hardt, Jr.--Commer- cial. Bruce Thomas Harris-Industrial. Student Council, Spike Shoe Club, L Club, Track. Dale Eugene Harris-beneral. Key Club, Bas- ketball, Sophomore President, Hi- Y, L Club, Spike Shoe Club, Frosh Football, Student Council Executive Board, Cross Country, Sl rack. Delores Ann Harvey-Aca- demic. Magpie Editor in Chief, Tattler, 1951 Homecoming Queen, Literary Club President, G.A.A., 120 Club, Mother ls A Fresh- man , Hi-Tri, Music Club, Latin Club Consul, Freshman President, Student Council Executive Board, Honor Society. Emily Gail Heckard -Academic. Tattler, Hi-Tri, Mu- sic Club Treasurer, Orchestra, Lit- erary Club, Cheering Block, Band, Honor' Society, Mother ls A Fresh- man. Duane A. Heins-Academic. Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, Chorus. Leah June Helton-General. Hi- Tri, G.A.A., Cheering Block, Mad March Heirs. Geraldine E. Hersh- berger-Academic. Honor Society, G.A.A. President, Secretary, Home- coming Courts '49, '50, '51, Mag- pie, Tattler, Cheerleading Cap- tain, Hi-Tri ll Vice-President, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri Cabinets, The Adorable Age , Junior Miss , Mother ls A Freshman , Literary Club, Prom Committee Chairman, Student Council, 120 Club, Latin Club. Patricia Ann Hershberger-Academic. Hi-Tri ll Cabinet, Hi-Tri l Secretary, 120 Club Secretary-Treasurer, Prom Committee Chairman, Student Council Executive Board, Spanish Club, Cheering Block. Michael Hinkle-Academic. Hi-Y, Music Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Chorus. Sharon Su Hipsher -General. Hi-Tri, G.A.A., Cheer- ing Block, Chorus, Spanish Club. Joan Therese Hiveley -Commer- cial. Band, Chorus, Hi-Tri, Latin Club. James Hoffman-Academic. Football, Baseball, Hi-Y, L Club, Honor Society, 120 Club, Student Rotarian. hom flneifz fees man days BM ..-H-XQ Barbara Hoover-Home Econom- ics. Chorus: Hi-Tri: G.A.A. Mari- lynn Huffman-General. Hi-Tri: Art Club. Shirley Lee Hunt-Com- mercial. Hi-Tri: Chorus: Cheering Block: Future R. N. Club. Larry A. Huntsinger-Academic. Key Club Treasurer: Hi-Y: L Club: Foot- ball: Basketball: Golf: Latin Club: Prom Committee: Honor Society: Student Rotorian: Mother ls A Freshman. Ronald B. Hyman - Commercial. Intramural Basketball. Lorine R. Ingram-General. Hi-Tri: Chorus. Charles Irvin--Academic. Latin Club: Chorus: Honor Society. James R. Jackson-General. Foot- ball: Intramural Basketball. Robert A. Jacobsen-Academic. Senior President: Junior President: Tattler: Student Council Executive Board: Key Club Secretary: Student Rotarian: Hi-Y: Honor Society. Ann Johnson -General. Magpie: Hi-Tri Cabinet: Swing Band: 120 Club: Spanish Club. Audrey Lynn Johnson--Commercial. Majorette: G.A.A.: Hi-Tri: Chorus: Cheering Block. Jennifer Johnson - Com. mercial. Majorette: Hi-Tri: G.A.A.: Chorus: Cheering Block. Thomas K. Jones-General. Foot- ball: lntramural Basketball: Win- ter Fantasy. Donald' W. Jordan- Academic. Football: Baseball: Freshman Treasurer: Honor So- ciety: Student Council Executive Board: Key Club President, Vice- President, Treasurer: Student Ro- tarian: Hi-Y: Canteen Council President, Vice-President: Spanish Club: L Club: Swimming. Nancy Kalinowski-General. Hi-Tri. Pal'- rick Kennedy-Academic. Orches- tra: Chorus: Hi-Y: Latin Club: Honor Society: Music Club: Mo- ther ls A Freshman. Rheto Ann Kerber-General. Band: Chorus: Hi-Tri: Future R. N. Club. Hilbert Kern - lndustriol. Track: Cross Country: Spike Shoe Club: L Club. Rita KiesIing-Aca- demic. Hi-Tri Cabinets: Magpie: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Literary Club: 120 Club: Cheering Block: Prom Committee: Chorus: G.A.A. Barbara Ann Kitchell-Academic. Honor Society: Mad March Heirs : Hi-Tri l Vice-President: Junior Treasurer: Spanish Club Secretary: 120 Club President, Vice-President: Tattler: Magpie: Girls' Ensemble: Student Council: Junior Miss : Cheering Block: Literary Club: Hi-Tri Cabinets. 0 phone lame, evuofz ee , Kenneth Kite-Industrial. Basket- ball: Football. Barbara Ann Kline- felter-Academic. Magpie: Hi-Tri Cabinets: l2O Club: Literary Club: Student Director Mad March Heirs, Mother ls A Freshman : G.A.A.: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Honor Society: Cheering Block: Prom Committee Chairman. Victor F. Kuhn-Commercial. Mary Gene Lacey-Academic. Tattler: Liter- ary Club: Chorus: Latin Club. Alice LeDannc9Home Economics. G.A.A.: Hi-Tri. Paul Leffert-lm dustrial. Audio-Visual Club. Bar- bara Jean Lewellen-Commercial. Band: Qrchestra: Special Chorus: Hi-Tri. Larry Lewis -- General. Latin Club: Intramural Basketball. Jerry Long - General. Football: Track: Basketball: L Club: Spike Shoe Club: l2O Club. Jerome Luetzaw-Industrial. Audio-Visual Club. Phillip Morris McArthy - Academic. Key Club Secretary, Vice-President: Football Co-Cap- tain: Student Rotarian: Hi Y Ser- geant-at-arms: Tennis: Latin Club: L Club: Tattler: Honor Society: Prom Co-Chairman. Meredith Mc- Clure -General. Football: Track: Baseball. Dalton L. McCormick - General. Intramural Basketball: Latin Club. Barbara Joan McMillen - Aca- demic. Hi-Tri I Program Chairman: G.A.A. Vice-President, Treasurer: Hi-Tri Cabinets: Mad March Heirs : Mother ls A Freshman : Cheering Block: 120 Club Secre- tary-Treasurer: Student Council: Prom Committee: Teen Canteen Council. John Malay-Industrial. Basketball: Football: Baseball: L Club: Swimming. John Morocco- General. Mary Louise Marocca - Commer- cial. Hi-Tri: Band: G.A.A. James Alan Mather - Academic. Hi-Y: Intramural Basketball: Spanish Club. James W. Mehaffit+Aca- demic. Key Club: Hi-Y: Band: Junior Miss : Swing Band: Or- chestra: Chorus. Robert Milburn- Industrial. ma Ll ommencemenf John Runkle Miller - Academic. Hi-Yg lntramural Basketballg Prom Committeej Spanish Club. Mary Jalene Miller - Commercial. Hi- Trip Chorusg Cheering Block. John Modricker - Industrial. Footbollg Cross Countryg Basketballp Student Rotariong Trackg Hi-Yg Honor So- cietyg Spike Shoe Clubp L Clubp l2O Club. Donald W. Montgomery -Academic. Hi-Y Presidentg Key Club Secretaryg Student Council Executive Board, Treosurerg Honor Societyg Intramural Basketballg Latin Clubg Junior Vice-President. Donald J. Moore-General. Hi-Y. Earl Wayne Moss-General. Judy Naftzger - Academic. Honor So- cietyg Spanish Clubg Orchestrag Tattlerg Hi-Tri Cabinetsg Prom Committeeg Sophomore Treasurerg Student Council. Roger Ness-Im dustrial. Trockg Spike Shoe Club. Karl-Heinz Neumann - General. Carolyn Sue Nolan -- Academic. Hi-Trip Literary Club Secretaryg Cheering Blockg Chorusg Latin Clubg Tattlerp G.A.A.p Prom Com- mitteep Future R. N. Club. Patricia Lou Odom -- Commercial. Hi-Tri Cobinetg Bandg Chorus. Mary Teresa 0'NeiII-Commercial. l2O Clubg Cheering Blockg G.A.A.p Spanish Club. Dwight Orr - lndustrial. Audio- Visual Club. Venita Louise Over- myer - Commercial. G.A.A.1 Cheering Bloclq Chorusg Art Club. Donald L. Owens - Commercial. Hi-Yp Literary Clubg Spanish Clubp Tattler. Robert Joseph Parente-- Academic. Bandg Chorusy Orches- trap Swing Band: Latin Clubg Frosh Eoogballg Student Rotorianp Music lu . Larry Gene Parker 4 Industrial. Raseann Pasquale - Commercial. Senior Treasurerj G.A.A. Vice- Presidentg Chorusg Tattlerg Cheer- ing Blockp Prom Committee. Lucy Ann Patesel-Commercial. Hi-Trip Bandj Cheering Block: Chorus. Grace Perrone-Academic. Senior Vice-Presidentp Student Councilg G.A.A. Treasurerg Hi-Trig Cheer- ing Block: Chorusj l95l Hame- coming Courtg Prom Committee: Latin Club. flzexl cz wofze ae, Judith Gail Peterson-Academic. Chorus: Hi-Tri: Latin Club. Jerome D. Pierick-Industrial. Baseball: Student Rotarian: Honor Society: Key Club: Hi-Y: L Club: Student Council. Oliver Harold Porter - General. Chorus. Emerson Prentice -Industrial. Football: Basketball: Baseball: Hi-Y: Key Club: L Club: Student Rotarian: Track. Gretchen Pritchett-General. Hi- Tri ll Cabinet: G.A.A.: Chorus: Latin Club. Ilene Pugh General. Hi-Tri: Chorus. Gertrude Pursch General. Hi-Tri. Carlene Reid- Commercial. Chorus: Tattler: Hi- Tri: Cheering Block: Art Club. Emily Reynolds - Commercial. G.A.A.: Chorus: Literary Club. Jack Allen Rice-Academic. Hi-Y: Latin Club: Chorus: Literary Club, Honor Society. Rosemary Richey'- Home Economics. G.A.A.: Chorus. William Eldon Ringle - General. Football. Virginia Ann Rittenhouse-Gem eral. Hi-Tri: Band: Chorus: Orches- tra: Spanish Club. Eleanor Carol Rodabaugh -- Academic. Junior Secretary: Honor Society: Cheering Block President: Junior Miss : Mad March Heirs : Mother ls A Freshman : l2O Club President: Spanish Club Secretary: Student Council: Hi-Tri ll Program Chair- man: Literary Club Treasurer: Tattler: Magpie: G.A.A.: Hi-Tri Cabinets. Paul Joseph Rombold- Industrial. Band. Bob Rupe--ln- guitrial. Hi-Y: Intramural Basket- a . William T. Rynerson- Industrial. Cynthia J. Saadi - Academic. Mother ls A Freshman : Hi-Tri: Cheering Block: Orchestra: Chorus: Latin Club. Sandra Schmidt-Aca- demic. Latin Club: Mad March Heirs : Honor Society: Band: Or- chestra: Chorus: Prom Committee: Magpie: '49 Homecoming Court: Hi-Tri I Treasurer: Freshman Sec- retary. Sherry Scott-Academic. Honor Society: Tattler Editor in Chief: Hi-Tri ll President: Prom General Chairman: Student Coun- cil Secretary-Treasurer: Freshman Vice-President: Magpie: Cheering Block Secretary-Treasurer: The Adorable Age : Latin Club: Liter- ary Club: l2O Club. nowing flzaf f H g was pfwviclin Lu Ann Settlemyre - Academic. Band: Swing Band: Hi-Tri Cabi- nets: Spanish Club: Prom Com- mittee: Magpie: G.A.A. Phyllis Shaver--General. Hi-Tri: Cheering Block: Chorus. Mary Blanch Shep- ler - Commercial. Chorus: G.A.A. Claudine J. Sherrill - Academic. Magpie Editor in Chief: G.A.A. Secretary: Literary Club Vice-Presi- dent: Hi-Tri: Latin Club: Honor Society. Joy Lorinda Shuck - General. Cheering Block: Hi-Tri: 120 Club. T. Marcelline Sievers - Commer- cial. Hi-Tri: Cheering Block: l20 Club: G.A.A.: Homecoming Courts '49, '5O: Band: Orchestra: Sopho- more Vice-President: Chorus: Frosh Cheerleader. Jack Edwin Sisler -- lndustrial. Track: Spike Shoe Club: L Club. Ronald Sitt'er-lndus- trial. Band: Chorus: Swing Band: Baseball: Football: Intramural Bas- ketball. Arnold Smith-industrial. Football: Baseball. Daniel Smith-Industrial. Sydney Ann Smith-Commercial. Hi-Tri: Spanish Club: Chorus: Cheering Block. Billie Snider - General. Hi-Tri: Cheering Black: Chorus. Rheta Lorraine Snyder-Commev cial. Hi-Tri: Chorus: Cheering Block. Dixie Lee Sanearty-Com- mercial. Hi-Tri: Cheering Block: Chorus. Cynthia Stepler-General. Chorus. Jane E. Swartzel-Aca- demic. Band: Spanish Club: Swing Band: Orchestra: Literary Club: Hi-Tri. Digby K. Terry-Industrial. Foot- ball: Basketball: Track: Key Club: Hi-Y Secretory: Teen Canteen Council President, Vice-President: L Club: Spike Shoe Club. Jim Thomas - Industrial. Key Club: Football: Baseball: Basketball: L Club. Shirley Ann Thompson - Academic. Literary Club: Hi-Tri: Latin Club: Music Club: Cheering Black: Chorus. Suzanne Thompson -General. Majorette: Hi-Tri. flueifz lmclzgfzound mofz'zow Robert G. Todd-General. Basket- ballg Football. Charles Townsend - Academic. Tattlerg Chorusg Bandg Junior Miss p Hi-Yg Latin Clubp Literary Clubp Tennis. Joe Tripp - General. Golfg Spanish Clubg L Clubp Swimmingp Intra- mural Basketball. Carol Jane Turn- paugh-Academic. Hi-Trig Chorusp Latin Club. Mary Louise Tussing-Academic. Latin Clubp Chorus: Music Clubg Literary Clubg Tattlerg Magpieg Prom Committeeg Honor Societyg Future R. N. Club Richard L. Van Baalen - General. Football Student Managerp Chorus: Band: Magpieg Latin Clubp Track. John Van Boven - Academic. Bandp String Triog String Quartetg Orches- trag Art Club Presidentg Latin Clubp Student Councilg Prom Com- mittee Chairmang Junior Miss g Music Club: Chorus: Literary Club. Beverly Ann Vitello-Withdrawn. Esther Ann Wagner-General. Hi- Trig Cheering Block. Betty Joan Wagoner - Commercial. Hi-Trip G.A.A.p Maiorettep Chorusg Cheer- Ieaderg Mother ls A Freshman. Richard D. Wartelt - Academic. Spanish Club. Barbara Jeanne Watson -- Commercial. Hi-Trip Chorusg Girls' Ensemble. Wilhelmino Weser -- Commercial. Magpiep Hi-Trip Cheering Block: Chorus: Prom Committee. Barbara Ann Whit1?Commercial. Hi-Trip Chorusg Cheering Block. Louise Wilcaxson - Commercial. Hi-Trip Chorus. Mitzi June WiId-Aca- demic. Orchestrop Hi-Trip Latin Clubg Magpie. Charles L. Wilkinson-Academic. Hi-Yg l20 Clubg Spanish Clubj Basketballp Foatballj Tennisg Base- ball. Mary Jayne Williams-Acm demic. G.A.A.5 Hi-Tri: Latin Clubg Chorus. Danny Guy Woolpert - Academic. Bandg Hi-Yp Latin Clubp Honor Sacietyp Student Rotarian. Dixieanna Jean Wueker-Acade- mic. Spanish Club. i 1 Hoping there will be enough money for the Prom, president Bill Red- ding, secretary Susie Smith, vice- president Ted Booher, and treasurer Bruce Huffman tabulate the pro- ceeds from the magazine sale. East is east and west is west, and as for as Room 131 islcon- cerned the twain shall never mingle. Superstition isn't dead, Joe Wal- ters, Mary K. Morris, and Mary 0'Connor look on as Larry Robb tosses a penny into the wishing well. More interested in dancing are Eleanor Rutz ond Bob Wray. R sfronsilxilifil gfzeefe imiofzs. Although crepe-paper, dollar signs, and dance programs seemed to be uppermost in the minds of juniors, classes were the true center of activity. U. S. history related present-day situations to the past, physics, Page Thirty-Four chemistry, and botany labs opened un- known fields of research, typing suited the needs of all, whether college- or office- bound. The year was a practical as well as a pleasant one for the class of '53, Acuff, William Allen, Janice Amelia, Shirley Anweiler, Walter Appollonio, Alexander Army, Phyllis Army, Suzetle Arlrip, Jim Artrip, Larry Bailel, Bill Ba er, Loral Baldwin, Bob Bauer, Lou Ann Bender, Bill Benner, Charlotte Benson, Bob Bergin, Jane Berndt, Dan Billmon, Marc Bishop, Bob Blume, Ronald Bclechala, Tom Booher, Ted Boyer, Helene Boyelre, Rowena Brewer, Don, Brosier, Dick Bruner, Barbara Burden, Stacy Burgess, Susie Burch, Sandy Calender, Jimmie Campbell, Charles Capicotto, Delores Corner, Beverly Cramer, Bill Cromer, Charles Cronin, Pal' Culp, Jim Cunningham, Gail Cuppy, Joan Custer, Jim Davis, Jim Deck, Jim h Deveaux, Doris Discher, Eddie Drake, Don Dunderman, Doug Early, Duane Elpers, Annefje Erb, Marylm Erickson, Bud Erickson, Chuck Eshelmani, Jody Farrell, Par Farrer, Jean Flory, Marian Fox, Gloria Frohreich, Lloyd Gollaher, Burt Gilsinger, Chuck Grigsby, Charles Grisez, Dove Gust, Shirley Haley, Shirley Hall, lva Jean Handy, Don Hanlln, Gary Hardin, Larry Hardy, Claude Page Thirty -Five K K KKXK'K 'KX KKK -'F TK-1 - -4. 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K.f:-..- ---- QQ -Q XQ XQ Page Thirty-Six Patterson, Dick Pearce, Pat Perrone, Loretta Prentice, Eric Ranke, Carolyn Redding, Bill Rehm, Ann Richards, Mary Boyd Robb, Larry Robeson, Evelyn Roderick, Dick Rose, Esther Rose, Sharon Rouser, Carolyn Rutz, Eleanore Sabatini, Anthony Sailors, Marlene Samuels, Doris Samuels, Roger Schoenroclt, Gene Selvio, Jim Shaw, John David Shaw, Lowell Sievers, Pat Siferd, Joan Silver, Kathleen Simpson, Ed Smith, David Smith, Jack Smith, Joe Smith, Suzanne Snyder, Judy Snyder, ay Spradling, Charles Spurlock, Dean Stout, Jerry Stuart, Gary Tabor, Joyce Thomas, Dave Tomlinson, Arthur Troy, Eleanor Vernon, Bill Vernon, Johnny Vickery, Alice Viney, Helen Walters, Joe Wandrei, Sue Weiss, Audrey White, Esther Wild, Clifford Williams, Marion Williams, Pattie Williams, Phyllis Williamson, George Willy, Carolyn Wilson, Francis Woodruff, Douglas Woodruff, Larry Zeider, Clide Zinsmaster, Shirley Page Thirty-Seven Winning entries in the National High School Photographic Contest provide a topic of discussion for class treasurer Bill Morocco, vice- president John Barnes, secretary Ednamae Hommontree, and presi- dent S. A. Moss. lSamuel Allenl. iends lmclzone Returning eager to greet old friends and meet new ones, sophomores had much to discuss. Along with sports and dates, studies were conversation pieces in corri- dors and classrooms. Geometry was confus- Page Thirty-Eight 9 Looks skeptical, doesn't he? Miss Pitman drops her role of dean of girls to act as angel of mercy to Jere Goodman. Another patient, Rosemary Murray, curiously observes the progress of Operation Bandage. Completing blueprints to exact scale, future engineers spend hours bent over drawing boards. Mr. Gol- braith, often called upon to lend a helping hand, here briefs Bob Sabotini on house-planning details. soplfi mofzes. ing yet interesting, bookkeeping or clothing kept girls busy, while boys experimented with drawing, woodshop, printing, or ma- chine shop. From such variety, students could select subjects to suit any interest Adams, Barbara Albright, Louise Alder, Larry Allen, Nancy Antrim, Robin Apt, Norman Bader, Ruth Baer, Mary Barnes, John Barnes, Pat Beeler, Rex Bender, Madonna Benner, Larry Benson, Jerry Binder, Susie Boatman, Kathleen Boughton, Bob Boyer, Carol Boyette, Marlene Brenner, Dolores Brown, Tom Browning, Margaret Bryan, Mike Buck, Donna Burgess, Mary Burns, Don Byers, Jay Calloway, Charles Camp, Carolyn Camp, George Campbell, Faith Coppa, Doris Carder, Earl Carney, Gene Carson, Margaret Carson, Robert Casalini, Pat Chambers, George Chambers, Jack Christiansen, Jan Clark, Dari Cochran, Gerry Condon, Dwight Connors, Dick Cooke, Glen Corso, Dick Cox, Sharon Crane, Jim Crispen, .lack Culp, Jack ' Dailey, Mary Ellen David, Nancy Davidson, Bertha Day Jack Dilzble, Ruth Dockerty, Norma Dunn, John Dunn, Joseph Elzbeck, Tom Emerson, Lloyd Evans, Doris Farrell, Margie Farris, Elizabeth Fettig, Norma Finks, Bill Firmani, Madalyne Flory, Joe Flowers, Melba Foreman, Bill Faster, Beverly Fox, Marilyn Galbreth, Maryann Galloway, Joann Galloway, Richard Gardner, Gloria Gibson, Jerry Goodman, Jere Gordon, Judy Grandstaff, Martha Graves, Barbara V- - - i 1 ' was rf i 4 5 Q of 1- sq:-'lie fA ,, fifqsi- B ' i ' 1 fi ' H+ . 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' 1 ., i vzgsx, QA ws' -. 1 X .' ,Aw .jigs Ai .Q - -- -2 W ' 3' EY f.. -1 - -1 Q, i mf 5 -, 5 .il A TA?-fi -5 i' AA if f A YY Q P, , A AA .jf . . i .1 -t A FV .. - P-F .i i ' -W - 1 . 1 fi A L -V V539 V3 ' ii 'i F555 'HA X f-'SN ii ii 'A 4 9 . xy -, , 1-4 - ' if , I, Y 1. Mir.:-.Q ...A-13,933 X lzA5.1e25:' Ss3, ' ,he ,j ' , xx,-' A i ' i Page Thirty-Nine I X I 'JJJWV M1 , , Page Forty V N Graves, Lysle Gray, Jimmy Groninger, Bill Gross, Bonme . Guckien, Georgia Hall, Carolyn Hamilton, Shirley. Hamilton, Virginia Hammond, Carol Hammontree, Ednamae Handy Jack Harciing, Janet Harris, Chod Harris, Shirley Hart, Jim Hart, Neal Hatter, Barbara Hayes, Jimmy Hedde, Liz Hellyer, Ed Herd, Beverly Hess, Arthur Hewitt, Ethel Hickman, Judy Hilbert, Trudi Hipsher, Bob Huffman, Bob Humes, Ann Hupp, Nancy Hutchcroft, Jane Jacobsen, Sharon James, Linda Jamison, Pnyllis Jargslorf, Bill Johnson, Anita Johnson, Ed Janes, Bill Jones, Carolyn Jones, Janel' Jorden, Sandy Kelly, Bob Kinnear, John Klein, Rosemary Kraut, Loree Lantz, Shirlee Lape, Judy Larson, Bill Leavitt, Linda Lebo, Carol Leonard, Sue Llewellyn, Bob Lohning, Kenny Long, Nancy Luxem, Kay Lybrook, Val McClain, Pearl McCormick, Marlene McDaniel, Dennis McElheny, Donna Mae McKee, Gary Mader, Barbara Morocco, Bill Marocca, Pat Martin, Richard Mast, Jim Mendenhall, Norman Michaels, Donna Miller, Sue Morgan, Nancy Moss, Milford Moss, S. A. Musselman, Jim Myers, Cornelia Myers, Shirley Neville, Bernard Newman, Patricia Nist, Joan Noble, Mary Nolte, Shirley r Novak, Craig Odom, Robert O'DonneIl, Janice Overley, Don Overmeyer, Jerry Owen, Jim Packard, Kenny Page, Lola Parker, John Parkevich, Mary Peck, Rosa Personette, Doyne Ann Porter, Tom Qualio, Delores Quillen, Shirley Reed, Denise Rennewanz, Leonard Richey, Dave Ridenour, Carol Ridenour, Jim Riggle, Paul Roach, Georgeann Robinson, Jackie Rolewicz, Joan Ross, Carole Ruffing, Susie Russow, Ronnie Sabatini, Bob Scagnoli, Jo Schnieb, Joe, Scott, Donna Selvio, Josephine Settlemyre, Jon Setllemyre, Shirley Sherman, Shirley Short, Norma Siddall, Arlene Siddall, Nancy Silver, Margaret Smith, Frank Smith, Harrison Smith, Margery Snyder, Pai Slanczak, Mlke Stineman, Mildred Stout, Jim Strahan, Norman Strahle, Bill Surendorf, Linda Sutton, Wilda Sutton, Wilma Swoyze, Eunice Sweet, Gerald Tabler, Linda Thomas, Joan Thompson, Henrietta Turnpaugh, Glenda Vinyard, Ronald Vitelio, Angie Waddups, Jim Wade, Jack Wandle, Dick Warner, Pat Watson, John Watson, Martha Watson, Pat Watson, Richard Watterson, Eva Wickersham, Keith Wilburn, Dorothy Willcinson, Ann Williams, Gene Williams, Kay Wilson, Carl . Wilson, Marilyn Wilson, Norita Wilson, Richard Wilson, Sara Ann Wolf, Jack Woodruff, Frank Woodruff, Gail Wray, Bob Wray, Joan Zimmerman, Colletta Page FortyfOnQ Looks like the Magpie printed their pictures that day! President John Reid, secretary Ann Barnes, vice- president Dave Sievers, and treas- urer Jack Yerkes smile approval. Sonie Steinwedel, Gail Brubaker, Carol Schroepfer, and Dick Hipsher examine photos of oil paintings, works of sculpture, and sketches displayed by John Herron Art Insti- tute of Indianapolis, Indiana. Sharon Tabler's expression mirrors Miss Winn's reception of Dick Strasser and his bubble gum. Third period study hall isn't always this interesting, some students do study, Note Louise Moss, Jim Madonna, Jack Neher, and Linda Redding, ew exizefziences awaife kms . The year was one of many firsts, extra- curricular and scholastic. Though their mother tongue still baffled them, many freshmen tackled a foreign language, alge- bra or arithmetic presented problems for Page Forty-Two even the most apt, biology covered plant and animal life-from grasshoppers to fungi. Willing to share more and more tasks, trash accepted the challenge of books, teachers, parents, and classmates. Adams, Bill Albert, Don Allen, Junior Apple, Tom Arone, Joe Ashley, Marian Awker, Kenny Ayers, Jack Bagley, Charles Baker, Eugene Baker, Gene Baldwin, Jay Barnes, Ann Barnes, Donny Barrett, Vince Bauer, Fritz Beckler, George Belcher, Alan Bender, Ed Berry, Jack Bigler, Marie Black, Richard Bolechala, Billy Boller, Patsy Boyd, Bob Boyer, Tom Boyette, Sheldon Brenner, Tom Brown, Barbara Brown, Dick Brubaker, Gail Brummet, Norma Bruner, Bob Butler, Anne Byers, Darlene Byers, Eldon Campbell, Bob Campbell, Loretta Carithers, Bob Carter, Zepha Casalini, Don Chadwick, Kent Clawson, Danny Clawson, Don Clem, Merle Clifton, Jack Clouse, Robert Cloutier, Tom Coder, Par Conn, Jim Conn, Richard Conrad, Stanley Copeland, Carolyn Coppedge, Wayne Coppernoll, Dale Coulson, Merle Cowell, Eugene Cox, Bill Cramer, Beverly Cramer, Ruth Crawford, Betty Crisman, Jim Crockett, Warren Cromer, Dick Crull, Willard Culp, Shelby Cunningham, Loyd De Ford, Peggy De Haven, Dick Deitrich, Ronald z l l i Page Forty-Three Page Forty-Four De Veaux, Doreen Digan, Pat Digenova, Aaron- Dillman, Phyllis Dixson, Robert Dockerty, Bob Donley, Sharon Downs, Laura Drake, Bob Drye, Charles Ehler, Phyllis Elder, Bonnie Evers, Tom Fairchild, Carl Fairchild, Eva Farrer, Linda Fellers, David Filbey, Doug Finnell, Mary Ann Fitzgerald, Tom Forker, Jack Fouts, Ronnie l-rey, Larry Gaddis, Juanita Gardner, Fred Gardner, Patty Lou Gardner, Patty May Garrison, Eddie Garver, Sandra Geyer, John Gibbs, Shirley Goins, Loretta Goltry, Tom Gordon, Emory Gordon, Geraldine Grant, Marie Grantham, Delores Grauel, Frances Grauel, Jim Green, Sue Ellen Groninger, Betty Jo Grube, Linda Gust, Earl 'Hafert, Jo Anna Haley, Jayne Hall, Keith Hamilton, Don Harnasch, Jerry Harris, Ralph Hart, Bill Harts, Bob ' Hathaway, Shirley Hatten, John Haynes, Bill Heater, Harry Henry, Albert Henry, Dorothea Herd, Marilyn Hess, Bennie Hickey, Donna Hicks, Phyllis Hines, Wesley Hipsher, Gary Lee Hipsher, Richard Hipsher, Sandra Hoffman, Jerry Hoffman, Phil Holland, Marion Hoover, Claudia Hope, Bob Hopper, Wanda Hults, Linda Humerickhouse, Arnold Huston, Sam Hutchcraft, Joan Huth, Carolyn Johnson, Caroleen Johnson, Darleen Johnson, Valerie Jones, Rolland Justice, Richard Kenny, Judlyl Kepler, T omas Key, Sharon Kiesling, Joseph Kline, Donald Korreckt, Don Krieg, Joyce Kumler, Kay Larimore, Joyce Lorimore, Wilbur Laverty, Connie Leasure, Robert Lebo, Gerald Leonard, Martha Levy, Jocelyn Lewis, Donald Linden, Nelda Linton, Wilma Little, Janet Lloyd, Marcia Lombardi, Louise Lough, Robyn Lowe, Melba McClintock, Leslie McLochlin, James McKee, Patrick McMahon, Shorlene Madonna, James Maple, Betty M,aAple, Paul arlott, Shirley Maxson, Delores Meeker, Norma Jean Meyers, Harry Miller, Etta Mae Miller, Gloria Miller, Merrill Miller, Thomas Million, Ronald Milton, Peggy Minneman, Marilyn Moore, Shirley Moore, Valeska Moran, Mary K. Moss, Louise Mow, Jack Murray, Marilyn Neher, Jack Neher, Patrick Nelson, Anita Nelson, Jack g Nethercutt, Delores Noll, Judy Oaks, Norma Oehmke, Louise O'Neill, Morolynn Osborn, George Ottermon, Ka Page, Harold Page Forty-Five Page Forty-Six Parker, Tom Parkins, Alva Petrig, Daryl Piper, Dick Porter, Kent Powell, Bill Prentice, Marlen Price, Bill Pugh, Shirley Pursch, Gloria Putnam, Don Quillen, Bob Rance, Ronald Raub, Pat Ray, Bob Rearick, Bob Redding, Linda Reed, Bob Reed, Ralph Reid, John Richardson, Ray Riehle, J. C. Riewoldt, Pai' Rigqle, Kaye Rinehart, Tom Risser, Gene Robb, Patti Robinson, Judy Rogers, Charles Rohrabaugh, Tom Rowe, Francis Rude, Lee Rush, Floyd Rusis, George Russow, Patty Rynearson, Bob Sabatini, Freddy Samuels, Harry Sanders, Larry Sands, Doris Schawitsch, John Schmidt, Capron Schmidt, Don Q Schoenradt, Patricia Schroepfer, Carol Q Schwering, Freddie Shannon, Gerry Shaver, Ruthie h Sherman, Martin Sherrill, Ruth Ann Shoemaker, Ellen Shortis, Margaret Sievers, David Siferd, Barbara Skelton, Dave Slusser, Cecil Smith, Karen Smith, Kathie Smith, Marilou Smith, Sharon Smith, Tom Sorensen, John Sorensen, Kristine Spillman, Bob Spradling, Sue Starkey, Walter Steinwedel, Sandra Stewart, Judy Stewart, Tom Stoops, Delores Stout, Bill Strasser, Carl Strasser, Dick Tabler, Sharon Taylor, Pat Templin, Marie Thomas, James Thompson, Mary Frances Todd, Betty Townsend, Shelby Troglen, Roberta Troy, Jane Van Baalen, Phil Viney, Mary Viney, Patricia Vinyard, Sheryl Vitello, Beverly Wade, La Nita Waisner, Pat Walters, Rita Walters, Sally Webster, Shirley Weiand, Jim Welker, Laura Welker, Leora Werner, Charlene Wheaton, Judy Wickersham, Nancy Wild, Robert Williams, Kay Williamson, Joyce Willis, Lillian Wilson, Darrell Wilson, Lenard Winegordner, Wanda Wood, Elizabeth Woolpert, Gene Wray, Mary Yerkes, Jack Zech, Annette Zeider, Bertha Hair slicked down, seams straightened, and hopes high, freshmen dance under a can- opy of paper hearts and colored streamers at their class party, the Heart Hop. Page Forty-Seven Q ,,,k W X ' , ,. K -l , 4' H: ' jill' ' 'ww Mags w k 5 X F 5 gan' m , s ,g - af A? l - 551 . .. -5. fu --i.fz,r'1'3 Q , ,J V ,Q ,W M5'7,,,l.,,+ig3 If are 11 ,. wg A, fi 4 .Q f t 'Y :QI - . x .Q A -f 3?-111 1 ? - gi, Q , 1 A9 E ,, 'Q ' zz, K 1 2:15, 4. ': L' A MW L 'Y x lv s ' we R S321-7 4 ,ri 5 gf. M gi Honorary ............. Literary ................ cfivifies Publications ......... Q Service ............................. Special Interest Athletic .................... M Music .............. Productions ............ FtyN Page Fifty TL eil N914 Vey? VALWK 'CVAHQKS 'YY- ' JL .tire 1, 1 'ov' ,e xo? X J' lc' ,. 'zo gl uf flze sclaool eafz HONOR SOCIETY-On the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, students in the upper third of their class were elected to the National Honor Society, one of the highest distinctions in high school. Last spring six juniors, chosen by senior members and faculty, were initiated into the society, in the fall an additional twenty seniors placed their names on the roster of the Logansport chapter during an im-- pressive candlelight service. Although few meetings were held and no officers were elected, Honor Society served the school by sponsoring Col- lege Corner, a display of information which helped seniors choose the college best suited to their needs, Each week a different school was featured, Indiana universities receiv- ing special emphasis. Miss Lois Eldridge acted as chairman of the faculty committee. Row One: Don Montgomery, Gerry Hershberger, Bill Dallas, Sherry Scott, Phil McArthy, Delores Harvey. Row Two: Pat Kennedy, Jean Best, Eleanor Rodabaugh, Judy Noftzger, Emily Heckard, Barbara Kitchell, Sandy Schmidt, Barbara Klinefelter, Claudine Sherrill, Marilou Tussing. Row Three: Don Jordan, Jerry Pierick, Charles lrvin, Dan Woolpert, John Modricker, Larry Huntsinger, Jim Hoffman, Bob Jacob- sen, Juck Rice, Roger Beehler. EXECUTIVE BOARD--Standing: Bill Dallas, president: Dan Jordan, Don Montgomery, treasurer, Bill Redding. Seated: Dan Mordenti, vice-president, Jean Best, secretoryy Bob Jacobsen, S. A. Moss, Dale Harris, John Reid, Pat Hershber- ger. COUNCIL-Row One: Janet Harding, Carolyn Camo, Mary O'Connor, Susie Parker, Lynn Rivers, Beth Brumbaugh, Mary Wray, Marilyn Myers, Barbara Jargstorf, Sandra Hip- sher, Judy Gordon, Angie Vitello, Miss Hochhalter, sponsor. Row Two: Mary 0'Neill, Barbara McMillen, Shirley Gast, Pat Hershberger, Jean Best, Judy Snyder, Anne Butler, Nelda flue mam, clulJs STUDENT COUNCIL - lmproving the school and the opportunities it offers is the object of the Council, Winter Fantasy, the first musical to be given recently in the high school, resulted from plans laid by the organization, Many of the services taken for granted, such as listing the week's schedule on the bulletin board the sale of I Linden, Grace Perrone, Joyce Howard, Don Montgomery, Bill Dallas, Mrs. Buchanan, sponsor. Row Three: Bob'Kreuz- berger, Charles Cromer, Ralph Hammond, Eugene Seyboid, John Dunn, Jack Yerkes, Gene Risser, S. A. Moss, John Reid, Kent Castle, Bill Redding, Rex Adkins, Mr. Johnson, sponsor. Row Four: Tom Parker, Loyd Cunningham, Rai h Harris, Dalen Showalter, Dick DeHaven, Clifford Wild, Jogn Kinnear Dale Harris, Don Jordan, Bob Jacobsen, Ronald Blume, lJan Mordenti, Mr. Pruitt, Mr. Callane, sponsors. an activities Berry pins, the printing of the ABC's of L.H.S., and the cartoons in the inspiration calendar across from the library, were pro- jects of the group. Under the leadership of officers and executive board, forty-nine representatives - one selected from each guidance room-bridged the gap between faculty and students. Page Fifty One fauglzf flue ,-QN 39 Q 1.5 Qfa coco- I 'A sf: l 9? 5 X ef mayo sew gms-. ofaer Q wNyXxc ' g 59 impofztance 0 SPANISH CLUB- ?Va Vd. al Club Espanol? This familiar phrase echoed monthly in Room IO6. With the assistance of the sponsor, Miss Neva Plotner, members planned programs to broaden their knowledge of the ancient and the modern civilizations in Central and South America, to give more practice in speaking and hearing the Spanish language, and to strengthen hemispheric unity by better understanding of the Spanish speaking nations. The two main functions of the year, the pinata party, a gay festival before Christmas, and the fiesta fresco, a picnic in May, were supplemented by movies, playlets, and lectures by guest speakers. ln the fall sixty members elected officers. Bob Bishop was chosen treasurer, Delores Capicotto, secretary, Lou Ann vice-president, and Dan Mordenti, for the second consecutive term, president. Page Fifty-Two Lo Posada-Trudi Hilbert, Bernard Neville, and Bill Morocco portray the Spanish Christmas tradition of asking friends if there is any room at the inn. feczmwofz an fzesponsilvilif LATIN CLUB-At o new and impressive formal ceremony the following officers were installed: consuls, Bill Groningen- and Nancy David, scribo, Pot Barnes, quoestor, Sally Lou Walters, censor, Judy Hickman, and praetor, Ann Barnes. John Parker, Bill Strahle, Kathleen Boatmon, Jack Wade, and John' Dunn represented Latin ll as aediles. Latin I aediles were Valeslka Moore, Kay Otterman, Tom Stewart, and Sharon Donley. Under the sponsorship of Miss Gertrude Johnson, ninety- two members studied Roman life through colored slides, movies, and pageants. AValentine party, Cupid and Psyche, featured a narrator and living pictures, ond musical record- ings from Quo Vadis were played ot one of the winter meet- ings. Committees having rewritten the constitution as the chief project of the year, Latin Club is now an up-to-date democratic group. 'I 'Q Cxu V5 6 J QXBJ N CA b uni VA as ego ,GUN l 56 'O m C . Cy W an YW I 9' NB' gnu hte- 'L WW V? Q Y 5 1 t . 'xx'-7 Gene Woolpert, Harry Meyers, Sharon Donley, Tom Stewart, Valeska Moore, Sam Huston, Fred Sabotini are in the cast of Why The Chimes Rang. Page Fifty-Three l Row One: Pat Hershberger, Shirley Gust, secretary-treasurer, Barbara McMillen, vice-president, Jean Best, Jud? Hickman. Row Two: Eleanor Rodabaugh, president, Ann Johnson, Dianne DeGrie Rita I-Fiesling, Georgia Guckien, Barbara Kitchell, Eleanor Troy Mary O'Neill, Sharon lpsher, Alberta Gilbertson. Row Three: Tom Stewart, Keith Hall, Carolyn Hall, Barbara Klmefelter, Joy Shuck, Gerry Hershberger, Tad Wilkinson, Jim Hoffman. w fzlzing fogelliefz, mem efzs ' f Cflub ff X zo ajlovf' Page Fifty-Four VN WHO gt .se ri' 'B 056 wb oO tm-'1'? N 0 'Che' 'we ff G XZ C V-INXZ.. 120 CLUB-A bookworm during Book Week and a Sock Hop at Christmas offered librarians a chance to serve the school and have fun, too. Byron became a familiar figure with an important message during his week's stay in L.H.S., club members and their dates, minus shoes, enjoyed the in- formality of the holiday party. At two luncheons held in the school library members com- bined business with pleasure. Room l2O was also the site of a treasure hunt which introduced sharp-eyed sleuths to ob- scure corners. Cooperating on a national scale to promote interest in books and working locally to provide students with material necessary for class work gave librarians a full- time task. V LITERARY CLUB-Variety was the order of the year. Every second and fourth Monday, Room 227 resounded with merri- ment as twenty seniors participated in games, readings, and contests. Also, members submitted for group criticism poems, stories, and essays which they hoped might be accepted for national publication. These original works were collected and printed as the l952 Literary Magazine. To continue the cus- tom of presenting a gift to the library, Literary Club chose Rachel L. Carson's The Sea Around Us, a book filled with thrills of science and nature. Included in the social whirl were a Valentine party and a picnic, which served as an initiation for juniors. Z' CV' Sou vo WWE ate BT. 95' Vx Y-G,.19'i Lx Q6-nxb 1:- Y: X Q,-is vm of Ps QLFQXA lavmed 'zo 'mms an afzfies. l' l' 9 P Standing: Delores Harvey, president, Miss Hochhalter, sponsor, Claudine Sherrill, vice-president, Margaret Beckler, Gerry Hershberger, Emily Heckard, Jack Rice, Eleanor Rodabau h treasurer. Seated: M 'I T 'n C I N l t ' R't h I g , an ou ussi g, aro yn oan, secre ary, ia Kiesling, Sherry Scott, Suzie Buck, Emily Reynolds, Mary Jayne Williams, Barbara Klinefelter, Reba Burris. Page Fifty-Five ea lines an TATTLER - Trite! Stiff! Obvious! How the editorial staff dreaded those words! After revising one sentence time after time, the copy writer found his hand was stiff, and it was obvious he was get- ting nowhere. Not words but proportion, plus original sketches, was the problem of the art department, while the business staff had still another headache. Long hours were spent on layouts that would please the advertiser and interest the customer. Taking pictures was no snap, either, getting a natural pose was a test of nerves-for both photographers and models, The efforts of these four divi- sions, all necessary for yearbook produc- tion, made possible this scrapbook. By spring each staff member's vocabulary was noticeably increased, and depend- ability was an expected quality, No course in high school could have provided the education and enjoyment that the third period activity, Tattler, did, ll Inset-Sherry Scott editor in chief. Upper-Editorial Staff-Seated: Carolyn Nolan, underclass editor, Eleanor Rodabaugh, organizations editor, Marilou Tussing, copy editor, Barbara Kitchell, senior editor, Mary Lacey, fac- ulty editorg Miss Winn, sponsor, Gerry Hershbergor, Delores Harvey, Judy Naftzger, writing staffg Mary Jo Carney, Emily Heckard, typists. Standing: Pat Carson. Charles Townsend, sports writers. Middle-Business Stuff: Roseonn Pasquale, Shirley Gost, typistsp Don Owens, booklf' .aperp Miss Macy, sponsor, Bill Dallas, subscription manager, Bob Jacobsen, Phil McArthy, ca-business man- agers. Lower-Art Staff: Carol Sue Lebo, junior assistant: Miss Billau, sponsor, Carlene Reid, senior assistant: Mar- garet Beckler, art editor. dafelines came get 'ufzmzlisfsg MAGPIE-Headlines, datelines, bylines, typewritten lines-when all were fitted into place, another issue of the Magpie was complete. Every two weeks sixteen staff members forgot their worries as they saw their ideas and labors in print. From editor to columnist each knew his beat and par- ticular duties. News reporters looked high and low for stories of wide appeal, the feature writer wracked her brain for a new slant, and the business manager budgeted dimes and dollars collected from subscribers and advertisers. Editorial writers aired praise and criticism of student actions and policies in an attempt to stimulate further discussion. Not only was the ability to write necessary, but originality was also needed to fill a last-minute vacant spot on the front page, Tense moments followed the cancellation of a major event already set in type. After experiencing the entire pro- cedure themselves, the staff had greater respect and appreciation for the newspaper industry, they had learned what goes on between the lines. Never again would they merely glance at the printed page. Left-Seated: Barbara Kitchell, editorial writer, Carolyn Hardt, columnist, Marilou Tussing, feature writer' Sandy Schmidt, Lu Ann Settlemyre, columnists, Eleanor Roclabaugh, ne d r' ne Sherrill i f' ' ' ws e ito , Claudi , editor n chie , Rita Kiesling, sports writer, Willie Weser, reporter, Ann Johnson, club re- porter, Gerry Hershberger, Barbara Klinefelter, reporters. Standing: Mitzi Wild, advertising editor, Dianne DeGrief, business manager, Sherry Scott, Richard Van Baalen, sports writers. Upper Right: Claudine Sherrill, editor in chief. Lower Right: Jim Crane and John Maloy, two of the press feeders. Page Fifty Seven sefzvice and socia acfivifxl, i , if f N l P HI TRI I-Fun, fellowship, and service were the high lights of an active year. To promote better relations between the club and the community, each girl performed three serv- ices: one to the club, one to the community, and one to the Y. W. C. A. Among these were chaperoning at the Junior Canteen, entertaining the ladies at the Jones Home, sending cases of Hershey bars to the Philippines, and ushering at the Community Concerts, Both Hi-Tris sponsored with Hi-Y and Key Club the Red Feather Dance. A bake sale, a benefit dance, and the sale of holly wreaths helped members raise the funds needed to finance social events of the year-the teachers' tea held in the library, three joint meetings with Hi-Y, and the formal dance in the spring. Page Fifty-Eight Row One: Barbara Kitchell, vice-president, Barbara McMillen, program chairman, Jean Best, president, Pat Hershberger, secretary, Sandy Schmidt, treasurer. Row Two: Margaret Beckler, Jean Hampton, Shirley Gast Barbara Klinefelter, Pat Odom, Grace Perrone, Ann Johnson, Mary Jo Carney. Row Lfhree: Miss Baade, sponsor: Rita Kies- ling, Lu Ann Settlemyre, Lou Ann Bauer, Maureen Notheis, Eleanor Rodabaugh, Sherry Scott, Annette Elpers, Miss Cromwell, sponsor. Row Four: Marcie Sievers, Susie Smith, Judy Snyder, Joyce Tabor, Gerry Hershberger, Sharon Noll, Marlene Sailors, Mariel Meyers. willing 11'l'- Tri fzoups. HI-TRI ll-With service as the password throughout the year, freshmen and sophomores served their organization, city, and school in various ways. Providing Thanksgiving bas- kets for the needy, raking leaves at the Neal Home, and making Christmas decorations for the State Hospital were included in the club's seasonal plans. ln cooperation with Hi-Tri l, members chose Carousel as the theme for the annual spring formal, which was financed in part by proceeds from the sale of salt water taffy and homemade baked goods. The Mother and Daughter Tea in April proved to parents that the girls were capable of organizing and smoothly handling a social function. Through innumerable experiences and contacts underclassmen learned that combined efforts can improve the community. 41,41 !f'x- X 1, Z: . ' 1, T43 l ,vl'. Q- , ,il Wm ' Q ,Elin A 45 'T 'YH :Y Vi . ll..3 l ,,, X. 5 Row One: Pat Barnes, program c-ilairrnan:tHeQrletta Thompson, secretary, Nancy David, president: Janet Harding, vice-president, Janet Jones, treasurer. Row Two: LaNita Wade Ann Barnes, Nancy Morgan, Donna Buck, Ann Wilkinson, Carolvn Jones, Angie Vitello, Sher! Vinyord. Row Three:'Miss Anderson, sponsor, Judy Hick- man, Susie Binder, Kay iggle, Sharon Donley,A Patti Robb, Sharon Jacobsen, Miss Wood sponsor. Row Four: Pat.Waisner, Marjorie Farrell, Betty Todd, Anne Butler, Jane Troy, Martha Watson, Anita Johrson. Page Fifty-N ine Page Sixty afzious Ph s ll ' 0 45, W ri i s . J, Q- X, Row One: Jerry Pierick, Don Montgomery, president, Pat Carson, chaplain. Row Two: Bill Dallas, vice-president, Bill Redding, Bruce Huffman, Phil McArthy, sergeant- at-arms. Row Three: Digby Terry, secretary, Roger Beehler, Bob Bishop, Jim Mather, Don Jordan, Raleigh Guy, treasurer. Row Four: Mr. Overturf, sponsor: Pat Kennedy, Bill Canfield, Larry Hardin, Joe Smith, Jack Miller, Jim Mehaffie, Emerson Prentice, Mr. Sum, sponsor. Row Five: Jim Deck, Bill Freeman, Rex Adkins, Lloyd Frohreich, Bob Jacobsen, Tad Wilkinson, Clifford Wild. Row Six: Charles Spradling, Jack Rice, Dave Thomas, Larry Huntsinger, Jim Hoffman, Dale Harris, John Modricker, Mike Hinkle Chuck Erickson. Row Seven: Joe Walters, Ed Simpson, Howard Huston, Bill Mull, Bob Rupe, Don Owens, Ted Booher, Dan Woolpert, Charles Hickman. jects, enfefzfainmenf, HI-Y - Raising the flag each morning, holding ropes at basketball games, sponsoring benefit dances, and giving food to needy families during the Christmas season are a few of the services rendered by Hi-Y. No one, including the boys, thinks of these as particularly outstanding feats, for the club is a service one, its purpose being to help the school, home, and community, The group is ci Christian organization, combined effors of Hi-Y and Hi-Tri gave the students a Christmas program, and during Holy Week the club spon- sored an auditorium film, One God. To compare notes with other Hi-Y chapters, local members attended district meetings at Delphi and Frankfort. KEY CLUB-Versatile is the word for Key Club members, whose activities include everything irom singing, dancing, and acting in the Gay Nineties Revue to giving Abe Lincoln a coat of shellac. To discuss its plans and projects this service group meets each Wednesday noon. For new ideas and friends the entire organization attended the International Convention held in Chicago. Key figures first semester were: Phil McArthy, president, Don Jordan, vice-president, Bob Jacobsen, sec- retary, Larry Huntsinger, treasurer, Second semester leaders were: Don Jordan, president, Bill Redding, vice-president, Gene Harkin, secretary, and Digby Terry, treasurer. e. ig . S 'Cfxeld O ,mega of' Xe 0 Vs an 6 socia caen aff. Row One: Charles Hickman Jim Ridenour, Dole Harris, Dan Mordenti, Don Mont- gomery, Bill Dallas, Bob Bishop. Row Two: Jack Wolf, Digby Terry, Don Jordan, Phil McArt y, Larry Huntsinger, Bob Jacobsen, Bill Mull, Mr. Ashman, sponsor. Row-Three: Jay Byers Larry Robb, Bill Jargstorf, Bud Erickson Dave Thomas, Dick Mayhill, Ted Booher, Chuck Erickson, Mr. Smith, sponsor. Row four: Jerry Plerlck, John Kmnear, John Barnes, Bill Redding Gene Harkin, Roger Beehler, Emerson Prentice, Ronnie Miller, Jim Mehaffie, Bill Bailey, Jim Thomas. Page Sixtybne deflected flie gfziendil spifzif 9- Page Sixty-Two fgog uf' eg ocean C vs Sie s 1,0 K Q-- ,,.-'Qf Ryu Yo -ntl Row One: Roger Beehler Don Jordan, Emerson Prentice, Jim Thomas, Don Mant- gomery. Row Two: JerryNl9ierick, Bill Dallas, Bob Jacobsen, Norman Bailey, Bob Par- ente. Row Three: Dan oolpert, John Modricker, Larry Huntsinger, Dale Harris, Jim Hoffman, Phil McArthy. STUDENT ROTARIANS-During fourth period each Mon- day, two senior boys-who all morning had resembled collar ads-were missing from class. By May, sixteen had shared the honor of being student members of Rotary. Chosen by Mr. Harold Mertz and Mr. James Brown an the basis of scholarship, leadership, and co-operation in school activities, they attended tour luncheon meetings. Having been enter- tained on the first three visits, Student Rotarians were re- quired to give a talk at their last meeting. At a Christmas banquet, to which they brought guests, the seniors conducted a mock meeting, complete with officers' reports and fines for irregular comments, ln the years since the organization was formed in l933, businessmen and stu- dents alike have welcomed the opportunity to become better acquainted. 6 Boris, fzganizafi ns. Row One: Larry Frey, Stanley Conrad, Alan Belcher, Mr. Niswonger, sponsorg Hil- bert Kern, vice-president, Sam Huston, Keith Hall, treasurer. Row Two: Bill Nichols, Jerry Hunt, Tom Evers, Merle Clem, Willard Crull, Tom Rinehart, Bob Kreuzberger, PlLff H dH. .R Th:F 'R Ad M D'kC au e ert, owor ugton ow ree rancis owe,. r en unson, ic on- nors, Bob Swigert, Ronnie Fouts, Bill Klumpp, Charles Grigsby. Row Four: Bill Gron- inger, Jere Goodman, president, Jay Baldwin. AUDIO-VISUAL-To most students the announcement of a movie suggested o more exciting form of learning outside the classroom, but to thirty-three boys with mechanical aptif tudes it meant a chance to show their skill. To earn o certifi- cate stating their qualifications for operating audio-visual equipment, club members mastered the techniques of all types of projectors: sound, silent, strip film, slide, opaque, tape recorder, and radio-phonograph combination. Getting experience was no problem, since l75 movies were shown in two semesters. Besides films especially ordered by teachers, Captain Kidd and Stage Door Canteen were noon movies for entertainment only, A series of instructive pictures on military training, shown junior and senior boys during several guidance periods, were also included. K -Z 4133 :sw vc. f'fX Y . x9 xx I Ng . - .' Y A . i' e YCi Page Sixty-Three owzs fz lcsfenm and slzefclung 4,4 XX ,ji 1 f 5 ' Page Sixty-Four Seated: Jeannette Milton, Shirley Moore, Dick Connors, Dick Wondle, Tom Gillum, secretary-treasurer, Miss Billau, sponsor: Jane Troy, Pat Barnes, Nita Overmyer. Standing: John Van Boven, president, Margaret Beckler, Shirley Hathaway, Carlene Reid, Dixie Wucker, Kay Kumler, Mary K. Moran, Jo Anna Hafert, Shery Vinyard, vice-president: Nancy Wickersham, Shirley Sherman, ,Barbara Mader, Margaret Carson, Ruth Dibble, Pat Warner, Carol Boyer, Georgia Guckien. ART CLUB-Everything from charcoal sketches to ceram- ics! Twenty-seven potential artists met every other Wednesday in Room l8 to work in the field of art which most interested term. Guided by Miss Martha Billau, members experimented with water colors, crayon, and pastels. ln December the group worked together to create unusual Christmas centerpieces and ornaments for their homes, Later in the year Miss Juliane Jensen gave a demonstration show- ing the possibilities of painting in oil and the various effects produced. ln early spring a small group visited John Herron Art Institute and the Annual Scholastic Art Exhibit in ln- dianapolis. To complete the year's activities in a slightly dif- ferent atmosphere, the club moved out-of-doors for nature sketching. A fzooided Pleasufze maml. MUSIC CLUB-ln the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of-Sharps and flats, During that season first plans for the club sprouted in the minds of music lovers. The idea had taken root by the following fall, when over sixty students attended a picnic at Spencer Park, Growing interest seemed to spring from the informality and flexibility of the organization. Meeting in the home of Miss Thelma Nicholas, their sponsor, members assu-med any comfortable position, on the floor or arm of a chair, that made listening to record- ings more enjoyable. To suit the interests of all, different types of programs were used. Some were built around opera, others, on jazz, barbershop harmony, semi-classics, and mod- ern musicals. Although the club has just celebrated its first anniversary, it has already given much encouragement to music, ci vital chord in student life. Seated-Row One: Pat Kennedy, Judy Stewart, Ann Barnes, Mary K. Moran, Alice Vickery, Helen Viney, Jane Troy, Emily Heckard, treasurer: Eunice Swayzee, Carolyn Jones, secretary, Carolyn Hall, president. Row Two: Bill Strahle, Pat Digan, Jack Wade, Larry Hardin, Ja Gentry, John Van Boven, Carol Lebo, Jimmy Hayes, vice- president. Row Three: Bill Canfield, Loral Baker, Joan Siferd. Standing: Sharon Donley, Ronnie Fouts, Bill Groninger, Dan Mordenti, Donna McElheny, Shirley Harris, Sue Miller, Denise Reed, Pat Riewoldt, Keith Hall, Marilau Tussing. If Z. Kxgacljg, Q-any aux YS ka N55 QCQT wJ 'l 01 P . J OJ' rn: as I ' 14 r: ma fi 9 e x0 we 'Q X f I X l rv -We ul l 9 506' 'lcv I' Sf vv'2 'F 0 Mwuof' I H Sefelvli 'dsx gf Eggx flue clneefzs of ILM gift s. BERRY BOOSTER BLOCK-A white L, 0 checkerboard, a red border on a black background-all were among the colorful designs greeting basketball fans on Wednesday and Friday nights. The Berry Booster Block, 144 enthusiastic girls, mapped out these combinations to add a splash of color in the cheering section. White gloves flashed in rhyth- mic hand routines, voices roared a rousing send-off for the Berries, and sighs of relief followed the successful spelling of an opponent's name. Something new and different was always in demand at the Friday morning practices, where lungs were warmed up for the real workout that evening. Booster Block board mem- bers and officers assisted cheer leaders in selecting winning yells and songs in a yell contest, thus adding to the perman- ent catalogue of cheers and chants. Fostering good sports- manship was the main purpose of the Block, the Boosters would try anything to help the team Go'get 'eml Officers for the year were: Eleanor Rodobaugh, president: Pat Sievers, vice-presi- dent, Sharon Noll, secretary-treasurer. A N is new E x 'ix .N ., SQ 4 W E6 5 , Q Rx Qi Q WJ 1 1 S WN 'kg my W E, X ., 4, , ff, ur- X .. Q9 195 N -Q 1 v X 1 Qs x ' i U E E R 1z Q 1 59 EQ 0 .i,. A Ei gg .9 si: ,Q P 9 5 9 I 5 K .Q if 3 SX S rfb L, 5 3 0 is SS 32 sg., f gi 'A .... . ii x .,A. -gi ... ' ' LK2' Q .1 N, -.LLh, A L.-L K A I L-1- I -,-1 ,LA. '--,LL 5 - - .L - 5 . -A X is 2 V X ' i '--x. A ' ' ' A . 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QX- 'X iw Q ...SX X - ., ' - X -PIN fb' -F 'xiii it we W 'L -vw , R X - t . -1 f X ...iv 5 4, ,-.. :NPR . ..... . .-,. . A X .T 53,31 5 X .W W- - .. QQ? A 5.1 Q.: R is Qi f F S i I X . K A . X - ,-X W ' ' Q ' my X-. ff? ,asia A .. gk 5' ..x. Q 5 . . ff K - Xl- X . f .X X A J , -im! . ef . S . f X, - is . , Q1 r 6. cz c es ofz jump fumes, u ic 952. va' E O O 52 C ff .g Row One: Bob Kluthe, Shirley Harris, Katheryn Cunningham, Carolyn Lloyd, Jim Dela- plane, Chuck Erickson, Freddy Sabatini, Jim Musselman, Jack Wade, Craig Novak, Dan Mordenti, Ralph Baker, Helen Viney, Joyce Tabor, Donna Kleckner, Kay David- son, Liz Hedde, Pat Riewoldt, Sue Wandrei, Susie Ruffing, Loretta Campbell, Angie Vitello, Howard Huston, Bill Marocco. Row Two: Jim Madonna, Shirley Myers, Pat Snyder, Eleanor Troy, Gerald Sweet, Tom Smith, Mary Jo Carney, Bertha Davidson, Joe Arone, Paul Rombold, Ann Johnson, Lu Ann Settlemyre, Judy Stewart, Nancy East, Sandra Garver, Sally Walters, Judy Snyder, Roger Beehler, Ann Conrad, Ann Rehm, Jimmy Hayes, Tamar Minter, Carol Lebo, Val Lybrook, Row Three: Hank Schmidt, Sandy Schmidt, Barbara Lewellen, Annette Elpers, Ginnie Rittenhouse, Dwight Condon, Charles Lybrook, Bob David, Ronnie Fouts, Bob Parente, Jim Allan, Jim Mehaffie, Bud Erickson, Pat Odom, Bob Kreuzberger, Bob Kelly, Jack Ayers, Joe Sabatini, Bill Groninger, Sharon Beattie, Carol Hammond, Joan Hiveley, Rheta Kerber, Tom Parker, Loyd Cunningham, Larry Frey. Row Four: Shirlee Lantz, Dennis McDaniel, Ed Simpson, Charles Grigsby, Ted Booher, Jane Swartzel, John Van Boven, Jon Settlemyre, Charles Townsend, Keith Hall, Bob Orr, Dick Connors, Jack Smith, Sonja Hollingsworth, Sam Huston, Bill Foreman, Dan Woolpert, Larry Hardin, Jane Troy. Row Five: Mr. Huffman, director, Merrill Neal, Tom McCullough, Barbara Byers, Lucy Patesel, Betty Wagoner, Reba Burris, James Handy, Pat Russow, Mariorie Smith, Delores Qualio, Eric Freehafer, Duane Heins, Mr. Marocco, director. fe lvan Played on. BAND--August, not September, saw practice beginning. While other students were still on vacation, band members were rehearsing football marches and tricky formations, Fall activities included appearances at all football games and the Armistice Day parade, winter brought indoor practice for pep sessions, basketball games, Winter Fantasy, Hour of Music, and County Festival. Peppy songs between games and at the half helped spur the team to victory, while a medley of tunes entertained audiences at other programs. Spring stepped in to the accompaniment of the Four-City Festival, arrangements for the relays, and Commencement plans. Fourth period practice time had other audiences, too, those in nearby classrooms tapped restless feet as strains of The March National Emblem drifted through open win- dows and doors, and a little black and white mongrel cocked an appreciative ear just outside one of those windows. Mr. Morocco and Mr. Huffman kept ll2 members in time and tune to produce one of the best concert bands in Hoosierland. H ufzfczin vin u H sounded MIDTERM PLAY- What is a third of a third of 5l.95? sighed the deflated heirs as Grandfather's will revealed that they would receive only the money found in his wallet. Shock was soon replaced by relief, however, for Grandfather walked in very much alive and the March millions were once more in the hands of the family. The Mad March Heirs, a three-act comedy by Tom Taggart, was presented before a capacity crowd November I5 and 16. For five weeks Mr. Rod Embry, director, and Barbara Klinefelter, student director, had worked with cast, stage hands, and committees to make the annual mid-term play a success. Curtain time found sixteen anxious play- ers nervously awaiting cues while make-up artists supplied last-minute touches and committees frantically checked and re- checked props. Although hours of work and worry were necessary, everyone felt a little sad when the curtains closed on the final performance. Upper: Fred Sabatini, Barbara McMiIlen, Leah Helton, Val Lybrook, Gerald Sweet, Eric Freehafer. Middle: Wally Koch, Barbara Klinefelter, Mr. Embry, Barbara Kitchell, Don Mor- dcnti, Marian Flary. Lower: Sandra Schmidt, Larry Hardin, Eleanor Rodabaugh, Wallxx Koch, Jack Wade, Joyce Tabor, Merrill Neal, Barbara Mc illen. at casts an committees. SENIOR PLAY-Under the direction of Mr, Rod Embry, committees and the fol- lowing cast produced MOTHER IS A FRESHMANH Mrs. Abigail Abbott ............ Gerry Hershberger Susan ............................. - ,.,....... -... Mrs. Miller .......... Sylvia .,...,............ ..,...,... Bunny ............ Helen ....,...,.... Carrie .....,...... Clara ......... Marge ..,.. . .... Bobo ...,....... Jack ..... - ..... Howie ...............,. , ............ Bill ,.,........... ..................... , ...... Dean Gillingham ...,......... ........,.............Suzie Buck ly Hecka rd Eleanor Rodabaugh ......-...........Betty Wagoner .....-.....Cynthio Saadi ....-.....Delores Harvey .- ..... Barbara McMillen ...........Ma ry Jo Carney .....,......Eric Freehafer - ........,.. Raleigh Guy .....,.........Bill Canfield ..........Norman Bailey Kennedy Professor Michaels ..... - ..., - ,... -..Larry Huntsinger Barbara Klinefelter, student directory Mr, Embry, directory Pat Kennedy, Larry Huntsinger, Bill Canfield, Barbara McMillen, Norman Bailey, Suzie Buck, Cynthia Saadi, Eric Freehafer, Mary Jo Carney, Gerry Hershberger, Emily Heck- ard, Betty Wagoner, Eleanor Rodobaugh. Sasan listens in disgast while Professor Michaels begs Dean Gillingham to let Abigail remain as a freshman at Pointer. Page Seventy-Three YkS'J'Swv4NES?5 sEXl 5iLSFRLY!QFSXS 53 iii .s?'?i'x llfwidiiii PT'1'iQli?iQFfSf 5fQS2S2NffKe.f:3YS'51SYN H '-1 Xfiix'-' -2fi.:S1Y1'i'.kSi 1.-xiii 'A Qflclefics Football .......... Basketball Baseball Track ........ Tennis ..... Golf ................... Intramural G.A.A. .... . N... Page Seventy-Five Wie Re Devils l93O to l95ll The current Red Devils chalked up a record unsurpassed in twenty- one years. With eight wins, one loss, and one tie, football hit the top in popularity this year. ln their first encounter with a highly-rated Wabash team, the Devils show- ed their power by scalping the Apaches l9 to O. But even that smashing victory failed to compare with the trouncing of Logan's two greatest rivals, Peru and Kokomo. ln spite of Jack ,Lowe's outstanding services for Peru, Logan overcame the Tigers in the second half to stretch the string of victories over the Bengals to four in a row, Then for the third successive year the Red Devils turned back a steamed-up Kokomo team. Disregarding the pre-game ranking of the VARSITY-'Row One: D. Jordan, R. Guy, E. Ringle, J. Mod- ricker, P. Van Baalen, st. mgr., E. Freehafer, J. Thomas, J. Lang, E. Prentice. Row Two: Coach Faris, B. Minglin, M. Karlen, J. Davis, G. Harkin, D. Mayhill, D. Thomas, Scofzed fzidifzon Wildcats, the Farismen hit pay dirt three times in the second quarter, Kokomo was able to score only once during the entire game. The squad wound up their '5l season at the stadium by taming the Jeff Bronchos 2l to l4. However, the final score didn't tell the true story of the game, for Jeff made both touchdowns in the last two min- utes of play. Four players rated honorable mention on the all-state teams, but the standout per- formers were Emerson Prentice and Dave Thomas, who captured positions on the first string all-conference team, Keen competi- tion, loyal fan support, good coaching, and excellent teamwork made the 'Sl season a headliner. C. Erickson, B. Warner, Coach McConnell, Coach Schrenk. Row Three: D. Berndt, J. Hoffman, G. Hanlin, N. Bailey, P. McArthy, D. Terry, A. Smith, J. Maloy, H. Erickson. SUCCESS! With o quick change of pace, Dave Thomas outmaneuvers Lowe of Peru. Sprinter Bill Minglin escapes the clutches of a desperate Peru player to score o touchdown. Logonsport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport 0 l l 1 l Wa bash .W .,........,.....,....,, O Indianapolis Howe O Peru ..... . ..,....... - ................, I4 Marion ........................... 0 Frankfort ...... .......... O Logo nsport Logo nsport Logonsport Logo nsport Loganspo rt Anderson .....,............... l 3 New Castle ...........,...... 7 Monticello 7 Kokomo ......,,,.. - ...,....... Lafayette Jeff 4 Page Seventy-Seven Page Seventy-Eight eiglif wins, Phil McArthy, Co-copy. Emerson Prentice, Q Co-ccipt. Arnold Smith Jim Hoffman John Modricker John Malay Digby Terry Raleigh Guy Jerry Long Jim Thomas Bob Warner Eldon Ringle Eric Freehafer Don Jordan Norman Bailey Gene Harkin Dick Mayhill Dave Thomas Harry Erickson Charles Erickson Gary Honlin Don Berndt Mike Karlen Bill Minglin ne oss, one fee - Sporked by Jay Byers, winner of the most ' improved reserve award, the future Devils piled up 7l points against their opponents' tim in 72.66. 32 to win four and lose two in their '5l campaign. The Frosh ended a disastrous season with a two-four record. B TEAM-Row One: Jay Byers, John E. Barnes, Harrison Smith, Lloyd Emerson, Jim Musselman, Joe Schnieb. Row Two: Jon Settlemyre, Glen Cook, Bill Jargstorf, Jim Ride- r nour, Ronnie Vinyard, Bob Sabatini. Row Three: Bill Finks, Dave Richey, Ed Hellyer, Gene Williams, Bill Foreman, Robin Antrim, Joe Flory. FROSH-Row One: Harry Meyers, Jim McLochlin, Tom Stewart, Mar- tin Sherman, Sam Huston, Jack Clifton, John Reid, Ralph Harris, Dick Conn, Bill Adams. Row Two: Coach Kinder, Jerry Hoffman, Les- lie McClintock, Dave Skelton, Bob Hope, Tom Cloutier, Hank Schmidt, Cleo McCrae, Dick Hipsher, Jay Baldwin, Row Three: Tom Rinehart, Larry Sanders, Warren Crockett, Pat McKee, Aaron Digenova, Jack Berry, Paul Maple, Jack Neher, Dick Strasser. Row Four: Jack Yerkes, Gene Risser, Ronnie Mil- lion, Merrill Miller, John Hatten, Jim Crisman, Gene Woolpert, Eu- gene Baker, Kent Porter, student manager. Whether the points are few or many, cheerleaders Betty Wagoner, Bill Bailey, and Gerry Hershberger are always out front with a smile and o yell for the fans and the team. Maloy and Franz of Jeff vie for that all-important tip. Despite an season Winners only six times during the regular season, the Berries-fired by Logan's new victory bell-snapped their losing string and tallied a victory over Kentlancl's Blue Devils to win their first regional crown in five years. After blasting their way past the Hammond Wildcats in the afternoon game of the semi-finals, the team gained an early ll-4 lead in the night encounter but were forced out of the race by a hot second-half flurry on the part of the power- ful Jeff Broncos, In spite of an unimpres- Page Eighty sive seasonal record, Coach Showalter's Berries had already proved they were no pushover by defeating Indianapolis Tech, runner-up in this year's state tourney, and losing to Muncie Central, the state champs, by only three points. Three starters in Logan's line up, Modricker and honorary co-captains Maloy and Harris, were nom- inated for the Indiana All-Star team which will play the Kentucky All-Stars in June, Modricker was also chosen second string forward on the N.C.C. team. v flze gefzfzles displayed flee sfufzf Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport REGULAR SEASON SECTIONALS Monticello ....,.......... 49 Logansport 35 Galveston Flora ....................,......... 37 Logansport 44 Walton South Bend Riley 34 Logansport... ......... 37 Royal Center Muncie ................,....... 56 ahellmayville ....l...,A..... REGIQNALS KZi.,'?-if-FKifiijiiifjjiffffjf Logansport 63 Mom Richmond .'---'-.A M .'--. Logansport 64 Kentland Peru .......,...... - ................. SEMI-FINALS 53 36 26 36 5l New Castle ............ 64 Frankfort .................. 44 Lafayette Jeff .,.... 48 Anderson ..... . ........... 67 Huntington ..... - ..... 33 Marion ........................ 62 38 lnd'p'l's Tech ......... BIG FOUR TOURNEY Logansport ..,......... 66 New Castle ..........., Logansport ............ 40 Kokomo ..................,.. Logansport Logansport 45 Hammond 37 Lafayette Jeff Varsity-Row One: John Modricker, Dave Thomas B Il M ll John Malov Row Tw T d B h B'll . ho: e oo er, 1 Showalter, Dale Harris, Gene Williams. Ro Th ee l-I Smith, Jam Ridenour, Jay Byers, Jim Thom v-v mmnrummmvr-urur fight, and determination which Harris, senior center, captured top scoring honors with 291 points. Moloy, senior for- ward, was effective as long-shot artist and rebounder, Modricker, senior forward, play- ed top ball all season but excelled during tourneys. Byers, sophomore guard, com- bined skillful footwork and good ball hand- ling. Jargstorf, sophomore forward, ap- pealed to fans as a cool, hard working player, Booher, junior guard, contributed reserve strength needed by the team. Page Eighty-TWO J. Thomas, senior guard, was an elusive dribbler and a deadeye on longs. D. Thomas, junior forward, proved valuable with his superior rebounding. Mull, junior center, used his height to score on tip-ins. Williams, sophomore guard, was a replace- ment dependable for his one-handed shots. Ridenour, sophomore forward, displayed spirit as a varsity reserve. Smith, sophomore center, ranked second to Harris as a pivot man and rebounder, , ff g n Il cafzfued flzem fo Coached by Don Schrenk, the B team- made up entirely of sophomores-posted an eleven-nine record this season. By win- ning over such foes as Kokomo, Richmond, Peru, New Castle, and Lafayette, the play- ers established themselves as stiff compe- tition. The latter part of the season found Jay Byers holding a starting position on the varsity, with Jargstorf, Ridenour, and Smith serving as valued reserves. The B team tourney, an annual event, was held at the Berry Bowl with four teams seeking the championship trophy. The final gun of the classic found Logan a 50-3l victor over Monticello. flie ,lam eiglzf. The yearlings, slightly handicapped by lack of height, were outscored by six op- ponents but proved victorious in five con- tests. Coached by Allen Niswonger, the team won from Wabash, Winamac, Frank- fort, Huntington, and Kokomo. The most heartbreaking loss was the final game of the Freshman tourney in which Logan was edged out by the strong Rochester Zebras in the last few minutes of play, 43-42. As a finale to their season the Frosh over- powered Pierick's intramural team in a preliminary to the Will Be-Has Been game, 43-32. Dick Strasser copped scoring hon- ors with an average of lO points per game. B Team-Row One: Jim Ridenour, Jack Wolf, Bill Mull, Carl Johnson, Harry Erickson. Row Two: Robin Antrim, Gene Williams, Coach Schrenk, Harrison Smith, Charles Erickson. Row Three: Dave Smith, Jerry Gibson, student managers, Joe Dunn, Missing: Ron Vinyard. Frosh-Row One: John Reid, Don Schmidt, Ralph Harris, Dick Stras- ser, Bob Rearick. Row Two: Coach Niswonger, Dave Skelton, Gene Ris- ser, Tom Rinehart, Tom Cloutier, Leslie McClintock, Harry Meyers, student manager. Row Three: Jack Neher, Ralph Reed, John Hatton, Jack Berry, Jack Yerkes. iff: time afzfziva 06 sinking, Home runs whizzed over enemy fielders' heads this season. Don Conn won the bat- ting trophy with a percentage mark of .55O, Getts Hewitt and Joe Young, whose respective .436 and .350 would usually have won a top position, had to settle for second and third, and newcomer Jerry Pierick worked his way to a starting berth the latter part of the season with a .375. On a fourteen-game schedule, the team won nine and lost five. In N. C. C. competi- tion they tied for sixth place, winning four out of nine. The line-up was as follows: Prentice, cat- cher, Hewitt, pitcher and third base, Sauers, first base, Pierick, second base, Conn, shortstop, Jones, third base and pitcher, Thomas, left field and pitcher, Young, center field, Jordan, right field. Logansport Monon ........................... O Logansport Lafayette Jeff ...... 2 Logansport Twelve Mile ............ 4 Logansport Winamac ...., - ..,........ l Logansport Frankfort ......,.... - ..... l Logansport New Castle ............ 4 Logansport Anderson .................. 4 Logansport Kokomo ..................... 14 Logansport Muncie ................. - ..... 4 Logansport lnd'p'I's Tech ......... I Logansport Marion ..,...,................. 4 Logansport Richmond .................. l Logansport Royal Center ......... 3 Logansport Flora ........,,.................... 6 Row One: C. Hickman, J. Luetzow, D. Smith, D. Reynolds. Row Two: J. Thomas, J. Pierick, J. Snyder, G. Hanlin, J. Hoffman, R. Sitter. Row Three: D. Conn, E. Prentice, G. Hewitt, B. Jones, Coach McConnell, D. Sauers, R. Swisher, J. Young, D. Jordan. --H---M -Y W . . . . ..... , ummm,-.f....,,.. , W ., .img-ge-usmm...,,W , frfmmeregsx- baseball Soulhpaw Jimmy Thomas Knot am- bidextrous, iust reversed! warms up on the pitcher's rnound while Har- rison Smith, David Smith, and Jim Hoffman stand by. Batting ylgractices like these enabled Jimmy homas, Don Jordan lan- other left-handerl, and Emerson Prentice as well as the other mem- pers of the team to get those all- nmportant hits. Gary Hanlin tags Ron Sitter at third in an umpire's choice. Daily drill in passing the baton keeps John Vernon, Jerry Long, and Jim Dixon in form for stiff com- petition. and ffzaclz lzeld With four wins and one loss, the thinclads wound up one of the best dual meet seasons in their history. The squad, which captured third place in both the Central Indiana Con- ference meet at Frankfort and the section- als at Kokomo, boasted two sectional champions-John Vernon in the lOO-yard dash and Jerry Long, John Vernon, Bill Minglin, and Tom Kummer in the half- mile relay. The relay team were also North Central Conference champs, Central ln- diana victors, and sixth place winners in the state meet. Page Eighty-Six Keep your chin up, look ahead, and lengthen that stride. These rules in mind, harriers George Camp, John Geyer, Rex Beeler, Wally Koch, Larry Hardin, and Tom Porter start a practice run. dw spotliglttg Starting with a practically new squad, Coach Kinder guided the Logan harriers to victories over Winamac and Delphi. The team trailed, however, in the Grass Creek, Peru, and Lafayette meets. Captain George Camp, sophomore speedster, cut his time for the local l.8-mile course from lO:Ol to 9:43 and shattered the l.7-mile record at Peru with an 8:56. Winning two out of five meets, the cross country squad placed seventh in N. C. C. competition. Bruce Harris, the only four-year man, won a major award, six won minor letters. fevmls fzaclzefs an Handicapped by local courts under repair, the tennis team took to the road. With senior letterman Bruce Scroggs leading the way, the squad opened the '5l season with o decisive victory over Plymouth but lost hard-fought battles cf' to Frankfort and Kokomo, The racquetmen then bounced fgpcniorwtb back to defeat Lafayette Jeff only to toll prey to Indianapolis pres? wg Tech and Muncie. ln o return match, the last of the season, 52:1 GSW Frankfort also proved too strong, Bruce Scroggs and Phil 'Ii-Vflt McArthy were the leading doubles team, with Marc Billmon tae., and Ed Kinneor paired to form the second, Tod Wilkinson alternated. Rounding out the squad were Charles Townsend, Bill Morocco, Bill Canfield, and Dick Wondle, Opponent Score Logan Plymouth .................. .. 6-l W Frankfort .......,.........t.. .. 2-5 L Lafayette Jeff ........ .. 5-2 W Muncie Central .......... .. 3-4 L Indianapolis Tech ......... .. O-7 L Marion .......................,...,,,. .. 2-5 L Kokomo ........,....,..,...... .. 3-4 L Frankfort ..... .. 3-4 L A length and a width . . . Billman ond Wilkinson agree Marc Billmon, with a flick of the wrist and a swish of the with Townsend ond McArthy that the net needs hoisting. racquet, sends a hard and fast ball over the net. Bill Redding and Merrill Neal give their nod of approval A ball on the green is worth two in the woods as far as to John Barnes' neat follow-through. Huntsinger and Mull are concerned. wil clulas fzeplace 3 sw, fiom' NN 9 9 Page Eighty-Eight Q65 590 X, 4, 'smug-X G bfi L 5. txraeoqe xl Q ya 4. Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Eight events in the l95l golf competition kept Coach Schrenk and his six Iinksmen--Jamison, Smith, Huntsinger, Tripp, Huston, and Hart-swinging ond putting on the local green. With a 77 and o 79 Jamison and Huntsinger capped third and fifth low medals, and Logan, with a 344, claimed sixth place in the 10-team N.C.C. meet. In the sectionals the squad ranked seventh, midway in a field of fourteen. 212 .............. .......,....... K okomo l2M 8 .....,.,....,. .- ........... M .....i,.... . .......... - ....., - ................,...,....,.,.......,,,,,,.,....,..... . 6 .......,,.,.................. - ..,. - .... - ............,... . ................ , ...,....,. - ,..,. Monticello 7 Marion 75 Lafayette 9 l6 ,.......... .......................... Kokomo l 8 .....................,. . ................. Peru 2 2lM ...... Frankfortl4M ...... Richmond 23 ..... .Newcastle l3 flue evefz-Pofaulafz lvaslzef cz Each noon a capacity crowd filled the Berry Bowl east side to cheer their favorite intramural teams. Every squad played once a week, with varsity and B team players officiat- ing and acting as score and time keepers, Undefeated dur- ing the season, Pierick's league won the right to oppose the freshmen in a preliminary to the Will Be-Has Been game but was eliminated in tourney play-offs, Rupe and his squad-Smith, Vernon, Koch, Campbell, Reed, Sanders- carried off tourney honors by defeating Jordan's quintet 30-l6. lntramural basketball gives more boys an opportun- ity to participate and Coach Showalter a chance to spot those who might develop into varsity players. Team Pierick .....,. ......... Bishop ....... ,.,...... Hoffman ..,.... ......... Rupe ..... - ....... - ...........,.,... Delaplane .........,........ Jordan ..,.......... .,.. . Sitters .....,..... ......... Hyman ....,... ........ Lewis .,......... ......... W L 9 O 8 0 8 l 8 l 7 2 7 2 6 3 5 4 5 4 Wray ..... . ..,....,............... 5 4 Adkins ........ - ................. 5 3 McCormick ............... 4 5 Carson ...,....,...............,.. 3 5 Dallas ................ .W ,.... 2 7 Rynerson .,..... ..... 2 ' 7 Tripp .............. 2 7 Mather .....,.. l 7 Guy ..... - .......... 8 Wandle .........,. - ........... 0 8 O 9 Dunderman ...,...,.... Upper: Guy versus Mather. Lower-Row One: Jerry Pierick, Bill Redding, Jack Culp, Jack Crispen. Row Two: Fred Gardner, Norman Mendenhall, Loyd Cunningham. r 5 qifzls ufllne flfzeib. season wifla zz' PJ,s.,Vl5e Qx-ed X6 'YN-G O wee' ,oy Ci Furl N N, J, l I r 'Bl Spike that ball! Get a strike! Hit a homerl These familiar cries rang through the old gym, bowling lanes, and Riverside Park as G.A.A. carried out their motto: Clean sports, clean living, and clean fun. Besides the above activ- ities, tennis, badminton, and basketball were practiced each Tuesday. On this day boys gave up their monopoly of the sports facilities and girls showed their powers. A Will Be- Has Been game completed the basketball season. Playdays gave added zest, for new acquaintances were made and skills exhibited. Deserving girls were chosen to attend special outings, the basketball clinic at Purdue, state G.A.A. camp, and a trip to DePauw. Row One: Delores Qualio, Pat Casalini, Mary Lau Graf, Jo Gentry, president, Claudine Sherrill, secretary, Roseann Pasquale, vice-president, Grace Perrone, treasurer: Carolyn Nolan, Shirley Sherman, Sally Walters. Row Two: Jean Minneman, Carolyn Ranke, Joyce Howard, Donna Lumbirt, Nita Overmyer, Pat Warner, Jackie Robinson, Arlene Siddall, Leatha Breedlove, Marilyn Herd, Barbara Mader. Row Three: Angie Vitello, Kay Luxem, Janice O'Donnell, Trudi Hilbert, Mary Parkevich, Joan Rolewicz, Nancy Long, Carol Hammond, Margaret Beckler, Zepha Carter, Sandy Garver, Shirley Quillen. Row Four: Doyne Personette, Betty Woods, Pat Newman, Phyllis Jamison, Nancy Allen, Esther White, Shirley Moore, Loretto Perrone, Shirley Amelia, Ednamae Ham- montree, Sandy Jordan, Kay Otterman, Miss Stratman, sponsor, Pat Watson. g ag. F! 'HQ gs? V ,,., ,rv 1 Q X .rhg K zz X X .fi ,- in 1. 5 3 ii X , sn R X Lg . nf 'S i 1 it Xi? S M X X W if wi- i? xx N -X411 5, . ,. .QM 351 1 . .N .... 5 '.'.--' 5 4 xx x --N Q 9u-...W Gclznowledgmenfs The 1952 Tattler staff wishes to thank each and every one of the following Logans- port citizens for the generous contributions which helped to make this book one of the best: M. S. Adamski, M. D. Earl W. Bailey, M. D. George L. Brubaker Robert W. Champion Walter Closson Thomas L. Cooper, M. Ira Cree Harry A. Eisenbise Hudson Erbaugh, D. L. E. Fair, D. D. S. John A. Geyer B. R. Hall, M. D. E. L. Hedde, M. D. Hillis ac Hillis Tom F. Hirschauer D. Marian Hochhalter, M. J. Carl Jones, M. D. Robert S. Justice Norman L. Kiesling E. W. Killian, M. D. W. A. Klein, O. D. D. D. S. Charles H. Lowry, D. D. S. L. U. McIntyre, D. D. S. Galen E. McVay Charles K. Michael R. Mori-ical, M. D. Frank T. Morris Harold Mull George Myers, D. D. Lynn O'Neill R. D. Pierce Oren O. Rodabaugh Francis H. Ryan Francis Sebastan P. L. Shideler, D. D. E. A. Spohn, M. D. Harold Tuberty Harry V. Tutewiler Ivan C. Watts, D. D. Loyd Wilkinson S. S. S. Paul H. Wilson, M. D. Donald K. Winter, M. D. George F. Muehlhausen, Mayor Page Ninety-Five Are YOU a camera fan?', You, like Marilyn, Stanley, and Tom, can fincl all the supplies you need at QUICK FILM Miniatures as well as Toys may be bought at BTICKIEHIJS Robin, Helen, ancl I-I. Capron find them most interesting. 500 North Street Phone 4382 Q'Going someplace? Seniors interested, in traveling will find luggage at TlMBERLAKE'S Guess who? The Elks' Halloween Paracle is fun for young ancl olcl alike. E L K S 430 North Street Phone 3721 avefzfcsmg OLSEN'S-the fashion-minded store hand-picks the best of whot's new to suit your way of life. Make Olsen's your shopping center. Page N inefy-F our aciznow ebgmenfs The staff of the 1952 Tattler thanks the following individuals and companies for their assistance in the production of this book: PHOTOGRAPHY POI-ILMAN PHOTO-ART STUDIO Portraits, Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Swing Band, Basketball A Team, School Board HARRINGTON STUDIO Portraits LYBROOK STUDIO Portraits RABESS STUDIO Portraits PHAROS-TRIBUNE PHOTO Homecoming Court, Football Action ENGRAVING INDIANAPO'LIS ENGRAVING COMPANY PRINTING CHRONICLE PRINTING .COMPANY COVERS THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY h FACULTY MR. VAN ALLEN MISS MACY MISS WINN MISS BILLAU Sxsx Sfllvlnr '5 4 : nazi' 3, E 'fps Assuoo Like this one, Mickey? Sandra shows Susie the latest styles at The Fashion Shop 406 E. Broadway Phone 3940 Judy and Shirley find just what they want in shoes, purses, and hosiery. lil-iliiimwili Y 'i:?!?V?11Mi Mwi 5lw71 403 E. Broadway Phone 2552 Of course, Richarclson's can Sanitone this, and it will look like new again. Richardson's Cleaners 608 E. Broadway Phone 3333 Bob and Larry like the fine watches shown by Bob at his father's jewelry store. Kreuzhergel' Jewelry Store 526 E. Broadway Phone 2505 You're doing it the haicl way, Jeanie and Bill. Why not call the STAR'S SERVICE TRUCK?,' TAR LAU DRY LAUNDRY SERVICE AND DRY CLEANING 508 North Street Phone 3136 John and Don, two of our cowboys, look over the LEE RIDERS- authentic westerners for school wear or anywhere. B S B Department Store 408 E. Market Phone 2757 2 5 if? -S5 L x .Sf i 2 xx I 6 ,.,' A ww .6 h : E Q if s w fii 22 E 2 23 -r' 6 54 Q if .3 . .,:.:.,Q 1 n W .E A l k X t ,,, . LQM N ' fff QQQQQ AM A 1 kg gg 1- , 4 Q-i1W.,W - wx Q K wwww SggA wg? -V,'ygg S5 Y ,Ek : 3 Q' k slat H ' 'A , 35: 1 xx ka 'K k , , Q gm5,fF,N5, ad gvwff ,gw,, yfwwfw , - I S wg. Nw. Q 'av I, s W3 X ,Q Sq are 1 Q ! x J Y' - ' 'JR Q , via? ' . TW? : f f ,-1 ,gmiwwwwg f W ' f ' W 'W ' 1, .. ,.,, , Ng- STN kr L? ga W, ..,.. 1' 44 ' 35 -513-11 : . , N, gdm vxxii. 5 ff' T QM Q gg ...L f. ,Lg gL LM V Lv-rixwzw 1 - L gk L - 9- L Lg , - S x 51 x ox i , 1 -X L L L L L 9 'f 7 LL' g V LL L1 'P ' f 1 'f'LfLT'Q i L Lf E2 1 . n I L R LA --aw-WL Q ,L ,gg rr. Q .L , L . qi? L ' M if ., sm x ' ' L +L 'ls -fd -Xb K ' - QSM L .L L ,,,, L L L .,..f1 WN . . K 7 K K j 1 Ll .wr 15 , , -LLL-fl LLLLLQQ15 L I xg? -25 43 1: L f F N -Q' Q k ' K L VL A y K W M. - Lx Warn ,L YL., L LLLLfLLL LLL-ML W 'Si K K + m L A - ' wf LLfi L: L L ww-X 1 f L1 L. fw 1 LL Lw-LL i .5-LLIL 11, Lrg -f LL LLLL 0 ,LLL ,N .L L L L L L --L A L V L. V f L L ,L L .L ,W . , A...-N TL YEARS OF PR GRESS L 45, ,L-5-N P L.: f :L L, - ' gs fE vm lf, 'X X X -.. QSC-YAC 50034 N!! !5i.5'i!SfQ'25' MRNNLWI E U ,emu .--'vw SHIRTS SWEATERS SOX AND STUFF Everything needed to complete a perfect wardrobe. Montgomery Ward 8a Company 412 E. Broadway Phone 4193 For the ideal graduation gift IFERNBAUGI-EPS JUEWJELRY STQRJE QUALITY AND DISTINCTION 416 E. Broadway Phone 4827 Come Josephine, in my driving machine. We'll drive up and down All around town. . . In the best car ever. A THE '52 MERCURY from Becker - Havens Motor Sales 2500 E. Market Phone 3089 ON THE AIR! Tunes for Teens, starring Reba Burris and Bill Redding W,S,A, MUTUAL in North Central Indiana 1230 on your dial VESH BROTHERS Electrical Service Norge Sales-Service R C A-Radio-T V 316 E. Marker Phone 4415 CHRONICLE PRINTING co. Printing - Engraving Former LHS students employed at Chronicle 417 E. Market Phone 4362 Shop At Sears And Save! 500-2 E. Broadway Phone 4103 Low or high, which ever you buy Eleanor and Nancy both agree that for every style and size it's GRAFFIS Sll0E S'l'0llE the place to buy 306 Fourth Street i Phone 3078 Hey, Dianne, why don't you give Duke some of that delicious Ray's millc?,' Sharon, Susie, Marcia, and Pat seem to be enjoying :heirs at the ' slumber-party. Ray's Creamery 131 Burlington Avenue Phone 3722 There's a Ford in their future. Rex and Lu Ann fmcl the 1952 Ford as graceful and beautiful as ever. Star Motor Co. You can pay more but you can't Q buy better. 111 Sixth Street Phone 3178 X Y x Ng--MX A V f:X 1? A wifigeg XE , N X5 - ' il ff? Nusa if s 255' A KXXQQS fig' 1 .+X. X X X , X:Xs '::.u:. ...D . mwa rif X ENE TX gif? iz Q 3 - Xia X X X 4 ' , .,lf'f'ff:fj f .X X MQQK5 xx' Xf XL,-X: Eizzwif X X XXXi-,XXQQX1 Q X X Xggiygy 555X:XgXg5i qi f 1' ' x gg -X ' Q f , gf? K ' 3 f V' :fm gf 'N 1 3 XV '52, X my + S 1 X XX X, Nw .X X fX 5 X 'A XX, X I E V gg' X wi 'SWS 5 STXQIQ WB' - Axxgwn . ,, V H A -X , Xfigg, , wi If ,W Xp. X- -K . Q, .-X X' ,1gg.X,. .AX , P X - fy nf X if-' :X X - s1,g,isi'4fff,ggf K, .K 1.63, S 5 X -Xfw , X543 X, X . . X.. .X X.X1 ,IX , X , - X H -3 E Q A S52 ' X XiX X Q- ew Q: X X I X ,X as W Xf, Q X SX X X L ' 3393513 -X Sig, 1 lg ' JAX 53' .WEQFW 3 U :K WM- XXX XXf:+2.X-XX A 1f.w' 5-'fl-XXWTK kk, TT? f ' X KM XX XfimQwv X fa Teen Queens, Jackie and Dolores, eye some queenly wearing apparel. THE GO DUE RIB Expect the best- That's all we carry. 409 E. Broadway Phone 4166 Who could mind going to school HERE? EAUTIFULLY UILT Y ARNES Barnes Construction Co. Barnes Office Building Phone 3171 - '-'--'- I I I SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FDR YEARBOOK STAFFS . .. L ...... .......-..... J For a delicious snack see John and Jack. KEITZER SANIIWIUII Slllll' Best in Sandwiches and Service W. Linden Ave. 66 Road 24 Phone 21163 Young's for the Young'ns YOUNGS Appliances - Records Music 315 Fourth Street Phone 2762 Tony and Bob in a huddlen Schrader's The Logansport store where your dollar buys more of the best in furniture, appliances, sporting goods, and paints. 515 Broadway Phone 2766 Please, Momxny, may I have it? MAllY'S BABY SHUI' Baby gifts and clothing 314 Pearl Street Phone 2854 BEYOND THESE DOORS lie great opportunities for young men interested in working with one of Indiana's foremost manufacturing companies. ' R-B-M MANUFACTURING CO. Nlanufacturers of Manual and Magnetic Electric Controls 200 Hanna Street Phone 4703 Kainis Motor Service ommon mfrieafs End of Bates Street Phone 3531 ' 'STRICTLY SMOOTH! Don Handy shows Jim and Dave a beautiful new Oldsmobile. P0wlen's sell the best and service the rest. OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Third and Broadway Phone 4400 You'll have a wonderful feeling When you stay at the BARNES L HOTEL q v Register here! 312 E. Broadway X 2 X X X ff i + V Wx Q ' X Q 2 X L 5 x r ff 351258 gwfefgnxig. f f . W S N . X . Y . N ., - . . , Q - 1 Y -N.-,Amff 4 , R gzisvs-mfg-xf,g V- fgszw ,- 5 - Q :WS XX ' , 1 x W X - - X -- A 9 , . N 5 L P A XT I - Q , Q xi ig, 1 5 gQ1Qi:.QS :g X: 53 Y N . 4x 2223. X - ' :w:Xf1-:- - f 355' 1' 'Sty -x gi'mi-1 wi' Si-75 Y U mr' iii CKY gf x if X ' 1 V ' Y , m,.:, , , . Q,Q :..: , X i f 1 :K 2 ' 4 X 'U - L rg .. X ,X Q ix ww-X Q gs g-iv . - -w -:sw Q- 'X'-P f 1 X x -5 25. , . i K if X N Q , va 'Y - ' D 5 N ! 5 X . W - 1 'Fw-1 'P f'3Q5s.w-1'-SQNQS. sal I K - 0 5,2 , K je K Q - -5 93 w -Xyiss'saNifw 2: w xS x x , Q- gs! -1 Q f Q. N H k ff 3 113 X Q xiii-iii? 'N qgwgwmfacgw-xyygykw ,1 35. gpg -Q, vt :si jeg K s - 'Y t S. : yin ' 3 is X 1-ff ., 3' ix V T xx, ' K . x Q KA E k ' H1 f :gi x X M . x- fx? I fs -' C5 Q f .-1-ww-gNw,mMWf X- M X'-h X X - tsfgwml 1-2-4 -21:-N22z.i?r?N-f-z-kfE- Hmgv X Xl x -- A Q -Q,-Q X ,A -YF' if-15,515 M ' F if Q . X I , 5f, X I i 2 . - , '-R1 'Y R wx X mg, igg iiikwl fd E xQf'i1 N . . S X NM . 1232, S X 1- .,g.s N zy5?QxQ gg frm X Y XRS? ,mag , g g X ii i 4 gif. Ffa ,sr g i x Q S2vgSE'fTQg:gEis5s .mii hgz is 3 Qi? m f I 1 KP ESSEX X si? N - ., me . .,,, 5 :, 519- lyvffe, ft -tw: at f 3 5 f aT E' 777 3 fsigxigffi ES Q 1 i ii 554 XS , ,ggi . . X 5 K . X- - - S sf fasg25iwf2xif.sf 3sk: 'X L ww uf fiiiffi i mi ffwx ix - 'K 'X ASQ QSQS-'MN Wvwg S Q A Ss f g,gQ.35ygsqgf:2sgSfj' MSX 1 X X S fm gs: X .sg YQ? R XX3R?iX3 ff - ki Q viii! Q-at S X il X4 N f - E N? gi 5 b Q Q N -SS iaspl X gSn..-gi-QQ,-,X-f..Q,.Q-I - N ,Q , . X ., .X.-x- .. . X . -ll1- The store for gifts. East side, North side Mehaffie's Super Service Stations Houlc Merchandise Shop EDWARD P. I-IOUK, Prop. 417 E' Broadway Phone 4287 221 13th Street Phone 3320 A friend indeed when the gang's Window-shoppers in need. Tom and Loretta u 91 In the market for No m'me7'Ma'c' 931 a new zopcoat. Gerry seems to have found plenty Jim and Eric find of food. Brumbauglfs the place to go. Clever clothes for wary wearersln The South Side's Favorite Supermarket ' Bollei 81 Farrer 330 E. Broadway Phone 4683 205 Burlington Avenue Phone 316i The House of Rgyaltyv Flowers for all occasions GBENCHAIN Gieiimhouse 219 Fourth Street Phone 3090 1016 Pleasant Hill Phone 20081 Eleanor and Bill ook over the 'ROYAL ypewriters. 'lich and Bob inally found the :est fruit in own. Hi-Tri girls select pom-poms for the Home-coming game. Katheryn decides this HOOVER is the best. N H You'll be happier with a HOOVERU THE Wholesalers of Logansport ALUMBOQS f5,'QA,Qf,f,, fQf,'g' CO. IHC. 428 Fifth Street Phone 4114 310 E. Market Street Phone 4184 Trades and Labor Assembly A. F. of L. The strongest bond of human sympathy outside of family relations shoulcl be one uniting all working people of all nations, and tongues, and lcinclrecls. -A. Lincoln v I P l . L-, X45 k- K f fa Y k 3 5 K V Z ,mM.,.X X Q ,....N...,.,w i I BV? gg as WC! QWWQ-M W 619 L'6'R??'?ZFJ Q. , : A l fiei xki W mm Q3 s -wa Q32 Y S ., X X X .. H 5 1 Q 4 ' ' ' 9 -if'iQ'-'ff :.. 'W gs , : ' r:: K A-:E f X I N N L QQ,-:glnfw i 1 :ay .mg -- ENR Q X f fa2eg.s:-511. . X f . b 5 M , J ,EF Q :azz f. .L --- - ix 55:1 M . -,rg 57? 522 . .5 :xi Q X 'l If -21 , s HQ 3 2 ' .,::1 .. ' . f Y 3 4 .X Two, please! Eddie and Judy begin u ve y enjoyable evening al the LGGAN THEATRE For the Best In Entertainment Barnes Office Building Phone 4205 Delores Harvey, 'l95'I Homecoming Queen, chooses a beautiful as the outstanding car of the year. . Hendrickson Motor Sales, ilno. 419 S. Third Street Phone 5151 Need your yard raked?,' David's will supply the equipment: John and Pat, the manpower. 518 E. Broadway Phone 3167 NOTI-IING'S TOO GOOD FOR SENIORSU Jack and Bill prove this when they buy their Senior cords al I MQ ' '-CLOTHIAG OF D1s'r1Nc'r1oN Fon MEN AND Bom V 427 E. Broadway Phone 4210 4, Q DIETZIE PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Just call me Bubbles! 1700 High Street Phone 3409 These teenagers have their sweaters cleaned at Sunshine. SUNSHINE CLEANERS S. U. S. Die Casting Co., Inc. Die Cast Parts of All Shapes and Sizes E1 dMakt Phn 4111 K d fp ttyHyBb'?' LEHNUS BRUTHERS S B lington Avenue Phone 4691 Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Read right on and you'll discover where smart Red Devils purchase their clothes. llEllM'S ME 'S WEAR The Biggest Little Store In Town 405 E. Broadway Phone 3273 Hey, Ronnie, leave some for usl Jolene, Lucy, and Ronald serve themselves fo the best at Burch's Foocl Shop 13th and Broadway Phone 2800 SCHOOL DAYS! Lorine and Ann find that Kresge's has school supplies to meet your every need. S. S. Kresge Co. 5 81 10 STORE 422 E. Broadway Phone 3412 'lWOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO VISIT THE O. K. STORE TOO? Mary K. and Phyllis seem to enjoy lt. The O. K. Store Toys - Magazines - Dry Cleaning g Novelties 512 E. Broadway Phone 3808 Mr. Bender and Jean Zimmerman conduct the business of the Aerie, 323. EAGLES 211 S. Sixth Street Phone 3919 Buddy and Sue stop in at the home of Watts Bros. ice cream. WATTS BROS. ICE CREAM CO. 113 Fifth Street Phone 4505 Steady, experienced craftsmen using modern machinery make up this efficient, reliable company. IIE IIRICIIS PRINTING 00. What is better for a football game than a jug of good old Sam's Cider? Berkshire FINE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 425 S. Cicott Street Phone 6063 i A Local Institution With I nterntztional Distribution SALES OFFICES FOREIGN DIVISIONS CHICAGO BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA TORONTO. CANADA NEW YORK SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA ATLANTA MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA DALLAS TORONTO. CANADA fnufp. ly .QM fri mi Zrrvafe, wzeQwaf f rw la .jQrZPa1fa. -,wjaaiweflvfe Dedicated to the Service of the Community ' Factual Reporting ' Entertainment ' Complete Picture Coverage ' Community Service It's All Yours PHARUS-TRIBUNE LUGANSPUIIT PRESS Greensfellder Bros. for Men's Wear That Men Wear J ry nd D k u m nly models,w t efh ng qu t and onservative n th w y of a hiri. 315 E. Market Phone 3302 Super-Circus or Suspense??? Bob, our efficient salesman, shows Shirley and Dick one of those swell new Zenith TV sets. I CDDB 327 E. Market Phone 3300 -. Music! Music! Music! The-1t's what you'll hear at HRT Everything Musical HHUCUUW USN Pianos Musical Instruments Radios and Phonographs Sheet Music and Records Private Instruction 521 E. Broadway Phone 3766 Lou Ann takes the wheel of 0 Nash Rambler 635 Burlington Avenue Phone 3169 Gracie Pohlman models one of Faye's winning hair styles. Faye's Beauty Shop Specializing in Hair Shaping and Hair Styling FAYE RIDDLEBERGER, Prop. 1308 E. Broadway Phone 3503 A pretty girl is even prettier in the latest styles from Viola's. Just look at Judy and Nancy-don't you agree? VIOLA'S DRESS Sll0P High Lights In Fashion 326 E. Broadway Phone 3915 Who wouldnt s ze Ike J mmy th bg comfortable ha r? enneff 'fufmifufze 313-315 E. Broadway Phone 3832 B b a nd! y Ik nyLHS oupl kwthyllfidab ty al Fasnac11t's Jewelry Store 325 E. Market Phone 4536 The Queen fits the Se P e ide t in his new white b ck Buy Them Ac li0WE'S SIIIIE S'l'0llE YEA TEAM, FIGHT! These fans are off to the BIG GAME with loacls of fun and excitement ahead. A INDIANA M0'l'0ll BUS 00. Charter Bus Service for All Occasions 410 S. Third Street Phone 3029 Hey, Larry, let's look at the picture' Harrington Studio Portraits You'll Treasure Always 421 Fifth Street Phone 3282 These two agree As you can see It's PANCINFS grocery For you and me. 1201-07 Erie Avenue Phone 5924 Looking for that special recotcl? A We know youyll lincl it here. MYGRA 'l' llllll E011 MUSIU 528 E. Broadway Phone 4682 Colorful as the rainbow. . . This is 'what Ph'I Val and Joe think of Voorhee pain! supplies. 1 Voorhees 8: Son 1100 N. Third Street Phone 3247 Lmda and Jerry seem to be interested in the basketball be ng shown by Mr Elmore STANDARD SPURTS S'l'0liE Sporting Equipment 600 E. Broadway Phone 4148 Hey, Dad! Let's cut that straight! V it H RRIS GLASS 1310 Peter Street Phone 2509 s Would you like a typewriter for a graduation gift? You an see that Marybelle ond J m would ,Hiatt Ilffioe Equipment . Buy it from Hiatt 216 AS. Third Street Phone 3842 Qwkyoifmgjib , aufogfzaplz ,I J W JM PM Wig? 3. .X 3 ? ,Vp 'gy 'E -fu 'Nh f 2m QX W'iq Qi mkfgbfixx if Exim EFX! as 1, f-fp, in Rio? ,FV qkyxzx We X335 3636 ?lQA'1f X ff? 'ann S - 3,53 fav? Efia 5334 N2 ki' Q iii -koi 3 'H 4 214' ik 31 A2211 95 SQA, wfrgfwvi I QW Ky E E X i if W0 JN ii ' QM mp AMES? 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