Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1953 volume:

E if f -A ,Q A 'X fn H 'Wi-fflzff N .f -. 5 7 A 4 ,E W. Q A s ' ' 1' 'ar 'N - N id k' 'ffiiv ' : Lr -- 1 A-Mer .- 45+ rss ' f fwfsfg - 1- 3 QQ 6 fg,ww.fff ,AJ ,',,., ' - -,, ai :Kg w -J W . -' ss..x?f?W Q A 4 M .Wm I 953 jnttim LOGANSPORT HIGH SCHOOL LOGANSPORT, INDIANA HZ UI 43 73th and Bfwadumgp . H N qi: 'V 9418.61 :JP ACTIVITIES ....... ATHLETICS ,...... PEOPLE ...,........................ ADVERTISEMENTS I. wx fa Ing if S f on flfncm cz Dvd you know that there has been a school at l3th and Broadway for lO4 years? Probably many of your grandparents went to hugh school rlght here Tra ls' 5 22 '42 Re lk YA-55,3 I 3 VQQV dmon has It that the sute anythlng but a school that our fore slghted an dy 'sq cestors set aside thus block kt ddf yh 313 now A for educational purposes only X 15 ox f As v- th 'E I6 I 11- UIQ: V T I8 I I9 20 27 + El LE Z5 wl 24 yl as , ss by o 4 if D B43 A H I KG RQA lzzl N wq--we R 4 E R 3 I fiflft ' Q. ' .ap ' in Agri? , x L K L: . . - 'j'G, , I lv . . . ' . f , , 4 r neges' .3 l ,Th l , J has never been used for , 73 'iv Ea Tl 1 'y M-S3 l llll ' I V li -7 . l - ' Q I is IE- I s - - Th' hifmtheo'g' lplf f :mr mg pt ..,l'd tbl T'pt ddtdJ ,a4. se .Q . L v A Y v-9 N -r B W E 4 e 'V rn M 5 -r 1 x- 2 6 ' ' ' - , Y L. 1 , 1 A 1 8 Jifnhwliiaafiuud The Cass County Seminary, built in l848, was the first school to stand on this block. ln the three-story stone structure, grammar ond high school classes met until 1874, when the Central School Building was erected at a cost of S70,000, On the first floor of this later building were primary classrooms, on the second floor, grammar grade rooms, the superintendent's and principal's offices, and a library, on the third, accommodations for the eighth grade and the high school, The Central School remained in use until construc- tion of the present high school began in l9l3. 9 I3 1. rdllllwll X .Wie Ufmee RM, Up goes the flag on another year. For nine months the block is alive-its heart, a red brick building, its pulse, the people who fill it from morning till night, Like the building and its facilities the curriculum too has been expanded, Sociology, home manage- ment, and drivers' training prepare the student for modern living. Often his success in the commercial world depends on the hours spent in English, shorthand, or retail selling classesj his advancement in industrial fields, on the practical skills gained in voca- tional machine, woodworking, or print- ing shops, Designed with the individ- ual in mind, every course-useful or creative -- provides specific benefits, Growing throughout the years, Lo- gansport High School has always met the needs of its community. 6 .1 fm 1:... ze ' ,-.3-,g..,,.... 5, : ' z-ff.-:sw5::5-1 f . ' ' if ,', flv - .-. i l ,f.1.'2f4:HFLf::i.'.'.l - . ,.,..,n.,..u-q ...., . i :,..g,..nn,- .-mx. . qxnalu. 5-. i .r,::g-:.q:g-..- :...: - . ':::f ::--2:: 1-::::: i At work in their own research lab- oratory, intent chemistry students are supplying the answer to a mod- ern problem: Which water softener is the most effective in our town9 Nl li limi .liz 1 I lx ll, '- f ,I ,QF Centuries old, college algebra is never outmoded. Its formulas are agelessg its applications, ever-changing, Solving the complex Hindu formula is simple as pi for Charles Grigsby. 7 uf Qijx F7 , Mxwf 'ua , 'J , f fl far af .me ,am me faaqwvwd Norita, Neal, Donna, Susie, and Phyllis acquire poise the easy way. Plays and pantomines, make- up and stage craft are all part of the fun in a dramotics class. cm., Looking for a new hobby? Here's on interesting suggestion from Colletta Zimmerman, Jane Haley, and Clide Zeider: try ceramics. 9 P f- N Q M fl M M Ancient Rome and her people come back to lute each sprung as Latln classes get out their pencils and pannts balsa wood and plaster of Parls nnutlatlve and lmaglnatlon Lo-na! 0-m Temas are an old story to second year Spanish students who are learnung to write the language of commerce as well as to carry on a llvely conversatuon nn thus modern tongue 10 ghd ' 0- 2, ,gf 3 5 ?i?.!2 nl 91 ,x1 1 N ., A r t j fl g 1 xl -51 R Q ,xml . y t ' 1' X' X l ' u Kb I l-landmade furniture is coming back into style. Dean Kistler is using the electric table saw to crosscut a piece ot oak for a kneehole desk. Lower left: S.A.'s speech on chang- ing a tire may be amusing to the class, but recording it is a tool- proot way of showing any errors. Lower right: Bridge on the type- writer is just as much tun and requires as much skill as it does with a deck of cards, If you don't think so, ask some ot the girls from Miss Macy's typing Ill class flew-.7 :P L be II Fam if 1, , X I V u x vm-.L l L.. 5' N , 5 5-4 ,VZ R. x V I i Q 'bf I A These voters were better qualified than many adults- for during the preceding week they had met local , and state candidates, discussed campaign issues, a and studied election procedures, The final tally was an excellent prediction ot actual returns. I l fav 1' lv 12 I 2131 :Ji fad Stan My L35 , 0 0 iicmffekn the? Above: The drugstore scene from the Winter Fan- tasy was only one of the entertaining skits in this variety show sponsored by Student Council. Opposite left: Under the watchful eye of Miss Williams, the home management class is engrossed in selecting proper combinations of drapes, car- pets, and wallpaper for economy as well as style. Opposite right: The intricacies of a car motor are often beyond many drivers, but not those en- rolled in Mr, Baker's drivers' training classes. 13 2 Z5 F F QA r EI if -fi , :G '. l a ,l K I -iff? ' 622 , J V-Jr Cp ll X, if 2 1'-',1 lJ,,u f W ' vfhlifl .ll ff if 71 Lk One of the staff photographers' more pleasant duties was this shot of the Homecoming Court, Clockwise, Maro- lyn O'NeilI, Marian Flory, Loretta Per- rone, Sue Smith, Queen Lou Ann Bauer, Nancy Morgan, Janet Harding prove the student body is beauty wise. V. t l t A c Among the highlights of Senior Day were the ,V 4 announcement of the class gift, a club room, and the presentation of the l953 Tattler to Mr, Mertz by editor in chief Mariel Meyers. Um Birwk lieu, Qwbled Flamingo Isle, a tropical paradise, and Wendy Schwartz greeted the l952 prom-goersr At the stroke of eleven, couples joined in the familiar grand march past the throne of the royal couple, Jim Thomas and Shirley Gast, I 1 I I QA 4,5-'Q'-:::w' - I . , V:-1 1 W an A 4 W 'ff at 7 5 1 5 1 Q-f 5 . , , 1 ,f fs ,K-, Nix. Qs? I , eg , ? 'Z an ' i Q nif- gfi ,F ,Ek ,K it X S: ,My A 3 ' at if Q . 3 Rv' X f M f , . N, ,A, ,,.. 3? ft 1 655 Q' as yi. 'F A4451 Q1 -xi? A --M. awww, W-...W 1' To-'N Z, X. Jxiilj ,? VW K xf gffab X-'I fin' ww AT 13th AND BROADWAY 16 K21' 4 nn , q llllllly v Xllllllll ' lllllf l 5 ll ' '::::5 F 4' 'l:::I Ill! If U I I I Q 1 f, A N ,3 gk Q 1 - r ' I . ' YA 1.2 'Q ' A ' ' -4 , N I ' I: 4,01 N ,tl 1 f H ' f ' f 3 L E ,filgflllllll 11, , V, Ally ,' - x - K' gifs!!! f-if f' 4 :jf ,,., ,,,, 1' x 5 X H Ml, , f I , A . .. x ' u.::5:!ggLg W if' ' 'A 1 1 1 .:r.::a2x?:. 1 f .Z ' 2 ' X, I - 3 Q5j:5!5i?3 I A WG x ' ' 5 E 2 A ..- Q 'Q ll 4 l J, A ' r' - ' 1 l:Nf.l:lIiiIF3F.l5 A A n f L f f , Il AW g, 3, l:::: :2 1 . Lli W 1' f ' ' Wx Q . 4152.17 ' I 7 -- lu- -1. 1 . , I - I,-,, I P I .. Q Fi ? mu i. Hman . ' ' I 0 C 4 uc' 4 6:- W J 4 , v, gf .f ' I fmal uf5 if 1 Mgmt! ii' ? Wil SIA 0,1 5 D HI HI!!! .1 .fl ,, In L . i VSfgu 5 4 aff? . vxgy My 'M T, 21,1 A SCHOLASTIC WHO'S WHO .fs ag - Q-7 lf..,, we Row One: Joyce Howard, Joan Siferd, Mariel Meyers, Helen Vnney, Annette Elpers. Row Two: Larry Hardin, Everett Conrad, Charles Grigsby, Dave Thomas, Bill Mull, Howard Huston, Charles Cromer, Bill Redding. To promote a higher level of scholarship in secondary schools, National Honor Society was founded in l9l9, sixteen years later, the local chapter was granted its charter. Since that time, despite 0 six-year period ot inactivity ending in l948, tour hundred ninety- four students have signed the roster, The torch and keystone is worn with pride, for election is one ot the greatest honors ot a high school career. Fifteen percent may be elected from the upper third ot a class. Four ot the present members-Larry Hardin, Mariel Meyers, Bill Redding, and Dave Thomas-were initiated in the spring ot their junior year, in the fall nine seniors, voted upon by teachers and retained members, increased the group to thirteen, At an informal luncheon held after each election, the initiates learned the history and purpose ot the organization, signed the roll, and were pre- sented with certificates of membership, a formal candlelight serv- ice was held just betore graduation. Once initiated, students become members for lite and are expected to maintain high standards of character, service, leadership, and scholarship, 18 SOUNDING BOARDS FOR As the representative organization of the school, Student Council met during guidance period every other Tuesday, Under the leadership of president Judy Snyder, vice-president Dick Mayhill, secretary Mary K Morris, treasurer Janet Harding, and the executive board, the council discussed pep sessions, multiple office holding, sanitation, and student behavior as a few problems which affect the well-being of the school. ln addition, the group sponsored dances, printed handbooks, posted the school calendar, and for the second year produced Winter Fantasy, This year S420 of the profits was given to the Y.M.C.A. to furnish a high school recreation room. As a fitting close to the year, Student Council presented coveted citizenship awards to the outstanding senior girl and boy, whose names were then added to the plaque in the hall. Upper-Row One: Jerry Skinner, Joyce Cunningham, Jane Meinzer, Ednamae l-lammontree, Angie Vitello, Beverly Vitello, Carolyn Huth, Patsy Michael, Trudi l-larter, Ann Barnes, Marolyn O'Neill, Shirley Gibbs, Jacque Wilson. Row Two: Mrs. Buchanan, Miss l-lochhalter, Sonia Hollingsworth, Amy Eikelberner, Judy Wiseman, Richard Samuels, Terry l-lershberger, Jon Hershberger, Mr. John- son, Mr, Pruitt. Row Three: Sally Bodell, Sue l-leyde, Susie Burgess, Marlene Sailors, John Vernon, Jerry Benson, Bill Ellington, Bob Kluthe, Kent Castle, Jim Medland, Larry Long. Row Four: John Kinnear, Bob Vernon, James Cain, Harry Meyers, John Hatten, John Parker, Daryl Petrig, Bob Wild, Jim Price, Bob Kreuzberger. Executive Board Members-Lower Left: Gordon, Reid, Buck, Redding, Skelton, ond Booher check sale of Winter Fantasy tickets. Lower Right: Arnold, Wild. and Mayhill watch as Harding, Snyder, and Morrs inspect Student Council handbooks NEW IDEAS GUARDIANS OF THE BOOK NOOK Room l2O, for which the club is named, is the established gathering place of the student librarians sponsored by Miss Marian Baade. Meeting literary figures through book reviews and enjoying a cov- ered dish dinner were only two of the year's projects, The most recent undertaking, a scrapbook kept by Judy Hickman, recorded all past, present, and future happenings of interest to the entire student body, included were the progress of athletic teams, the development of extra-curricular activities, and the announcement of social events, Another appreciated service was the bulletin boarci which furnished students with news pertaining to the latest books. Officers were Charles Hickman, president, Mary Thompson, vice- president, Phyllis Williams, secretary, Dick Roderick, treasurer. ln the second term two changes were made: Judy Hickman became vice-president, and Donna Scott, secretary. Row One: Dave Grisez, Trudi Hilbert, Linda Surenclorf, Lola Page, Eleanor Troy, Beverly Holler- ing, Susie Heyde, Sandra Garver, Marlene Kiesling, Carol Jacot, Ron Vinyard. Row Two: Charles Hickman, Donna Scott, Marv Baer, Pat Casalini, Marlene McCormick, Judy Hickman, Susan Arnold, Ann Wilkinson, Jean Ann Hipshcr, Ann Butler. Bob Carson. A COLLECTION OF BOOKWORMS lnstituting the Teen-Age Book Club was Literary Club's latest under- taking, each month students ordered pocket-sized editions of recom- mended Iiterature trom Suzette Armey, chairman of the new activity. Another project, a magazine with original compositions by the mem- bers, was again completed. The bi-weekly meetings held in Room 227 were delightfully varied. Short plays-one ot which was written by members, group pantomines, a panel discussion ot Arnold Ben- nett's most tamous novel, The Old Wives' Tale, and talks by guest speakers Miss Virginia Shaver, Miss Ethel Richardson, Mr. Rod Embry, and Miss Helen l-lochhalter, sponsor ot the club, provided entertaining programs, Initiation of new members at the annual spring picnic in Dykeman Park was the tinal gala meeting ot the second semester and marked the end ot Literary Club's eleventh year as a prominent high school organization Seated-Row One: Lorry Hardin, Bill Redding, Mary K. Morris, Annette Elpers, Joan Siferd, president, Lou Ann Bauer, Loral Baker, Carolyn Rouser, treasurer, Maureen Notheis, Row Two: Shirley Key, Mary O'Connor, Marilyn Erb, Doris De Veaux, Suzette Armey, Phyllis Army, Mariel Meyers, Sandy Butch. Standing: Joyce Howard, Eleanore Rutz, Eleanor Troy, Wanda Hopper, Helen Viney, Clifford Wild, Wally Koch, Dan Mordenti, secretary, Ed Simpson, vice- presidentg Judy Snyder, Bob Bishop, Joyce Tabor, Phyllis Ingram, Miss Hochhalter. ii 1 V slid-.7Jz,L 300 GAY JEANS IN BLUE JEANS f' 1 ' fan For the fnrst tIme HI TrI was dIvIded INTO four sec tIons each was small but actIve Another change was an Inter club CouncIl composed of program chaIr men presIdents and an elected member from each club thIs councll cast the decIdIng vote on QUESTIONS concernIng the entIre group HI TrI l helped theIr organIzatIon cIty and school by makIng weekly VISITS to the Jones Home provId Ing ThanksgIvIng baskets for the needy and com bInIng Wlfh HI Y to plan relIgIous programs at ThanksgIvIng and ChrIstmas ln order to raIse funds for the VOFIOUS socIal OCTIVITISS throughout the year they sold popcorn at the basketball games and called everyone In the communIty phone book for a local auto agency VOFIOUS programs and deeds kept HI TrI ll both busy and useful Work durIng the year Included helpIng Wlfh communIty projects such as the March of DImes and T B and Red Cross dFlVeS A Halloween party and a swImmIng party were enjoyed by all other entertalnment Included amateur nIght and a style show WIth a total of nInety SIX members HI TrI Il was the largest of the four For HI TrI lll l952 53 was Indeed a year of servuce Members aIded the March of DImes made Red Cross scrapbooks assIsted at the Y and ushered at a lIbrary show The gIrls vIsIted the Jones Home and unIted Wlfh the IunIor group to decorate the wInnIng float for the HomecomIng parade Combmed HI TFIS were guests at a style show presented by Wasmngton TownshIp Y Teens HI Tru IV ushered at a local theater and dIstrIbuted blood donatIon cards throughout the communIty The gIrls worked at the JunIor Canteen on Saturday eve nIngs and cleaned and dusted the lIbrary In order to encourage leadershIp a new rotatIng system was used the fIrst semester the newly elected commIttees consIsted of two groups of gIrls actIng as alternatIng offIcers at each meetIng WIth such traInIng lIttle sIsters would In four years be truly capable bIg sIsters 22 I 1 I 2 . . . . . .- . . . . I . I . , . I - . . -. I MQ ' 52 . if . . , . as ' ' I ' - ' 'wt -11 .-- . . If . . ' , we '55 ' Z '. -- ' . 'I iv WI. , z N- I n . -' 45:35 , IA -, I I . - A-,A I - I, ,-.J fl, for fmt I. - - I I I f llll A - .- . . . I we ,UM I I I I 4 ' . H ' . U . . . I Ov - 'll CABINETS Upper-Row One: Susae Burgess, Judy Snyder, Joyce Tduor, Helen Vnney, Nancy Allen, Henn- etta Thompson Eieonor Troy, Janet Jones. Row Two: Sally Wolters Louise Moss, Ann Butler Loretto Perrone Connre Rowe, Judy Hrckrnan, Ann Wrlknnson, Sue Bunder, Judy Gordon, Row Three: Anglo Vtteho, Pot Worsner, Judv Johnson Manan Ashtey, Marne! Meyers Marrlyn Myers, SUEDE Arno!'!, Jacque Wilson, Jayne Mchattte Lower--Row One: Mxss Anderson Mme Cromwolt Kay Ottermcn, Maureen Nothcls, Hr-Trr prcsrctcnts Annette Elpers, Edncmac Ham rnontrce Sharon Donlay, Judy Wuscman, Row Two: Mtss Wood Pat Snyder Donna Buck, Sdn'fra Gcryer, Gaul Sherrrlt, Mres Eadde, Vurgunna Elmore. 23 COUNCIL GIRLS AT WORK bervuce and fun were the key words ot HlTrl as they comblned groups In work and play Creatlve fancy and a spirit of determuna tnon changed the barren gym unto an attractlve ballroom Soft muslc played whale sweethearts danced under a whnte canopy and a cascade of sparklung hearts As servlce to the YWC A and to the com manlty l-llTr1 addressed and mauled cards durnng the Membershlp Drnve and helped ralse money for the annual plcnnc fund by pnnnung dollars on a downtown clothesllne 24 1 l -f . 1, . A ik CH RISTIAN LEADERS OF What does Hi-Y do? What does it offer? What are the require- ments for membership? These questions are often asked by boys interested in joining the club. Hi-Y's program includes educational, beneficial, and entertaining projects. Providing educational programs were guest speakers Dr. John Ferguson, a psychiatrist from the state hospital, Mr. Don Freehofer, local newspaperman who attended both national conventions, and Mr. Gordon Emmert, a state trooper, To acquire ideas for improving the club, members attended district meetings at Delphi and West Lafayette. Activities beneficial to others were rope holding at games, raising the flag each morning, and putting on a Christmas party for the needy children of Logans- port. Hi-Y also joined with Hi-Tri in presenting the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter programs. Another club service was the spon- sorship of a film entitled God of Creation, shown March l7 in the high school auditorium, On three Wednesday evenings they held joint meetings with Hi-Tri, after other meetings there was often a rousing game of basketball or a refreshing swim, Hi-Y accepts any junior or senior boy with o C average or above who can whole- heartedly endorse and engage in the activities mentioned. Affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., Hi-Y hopes in future years to include many other services and also maintain an interesting program for everyone. Row One: Chuck Erickson, Bob Kluthe, John Vernon, Bruce Huffman, Ted Booher, Bill Mull Charles Hickman, Dave Thomas, Jim Musselman, Bernard Neville, Clifford Wild. Row Two: Bud Erickson, John Dunn, Bill Strahle, Jim Hayes, Gerald Sweet, Bill Foreman, Bob Bishop, Duane Early, Ed Simpson, Bill Redding. Mr. Overturf. Row Three: Norman Apt, Larry Alder Bob Carson, Pat Cronin, Joe Walters, Howard Huston, Neal Hart, Kenny Knox, Bill Bailey, Mr Sum. Row Four: Bob Kreuzberger, Jack Day, Lloyd Frohreich, Charles Cromer, Charles Spradling Bill Heirnlich, Everett Conrad, Arden Munson, Jim Custer, Ron Hamburg, George Williomson 1 1 1 .. .., ,t,,.N,,.. ..,.m-7-.-B ... ..N,,....u ,.,....w......-.V...t..,- .T-. M- . -, .W -. ,., ,,UT.,,...,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,:,,.,.....,...J.,..,,,E-wgM.,.,, ,, . ....,,.,,, ., . X ,V J' . lic TOMORROW KW PUBLISHERS OF FIRST DIRECTORY Backing civic projects, members ushered at one ot the Community Concerts, distributed get out the vote ballots during election week, helped in the T, B. drive, and took toad baskets to the County Home. Services to the school included repainting Berry Bowl win- dows, buying records for the noon dances servicing the coke machine in the old gym, and selling refreshments at the games, Also, a student directory was the innovation at l952, A Father and Son Banquet was held in the tall, and a Mother and Son Banquet, in the spring Once again the Gay Nineties Revue proved a hit: besides the annual Guys and Dolls and minstrel show, a Schoolroom Scene and Family Album were presented. To add to the success of the year, Key Club's candidate for Homecoming queen was crown- ed at the Logansport-Marion game. The club held its regular weekly meetings at Wednesday luncheons attended by a repre- sentative ot the local Kiwanis Club. First semester otticers were: Bill Redding, presi- dent, Bob Bishop, vice-president, Ted Booher, secretary, Dick Mayhill, treasurer, Second semester officers were: Bob Bishop, president, John Parker, vice-president, Lowell Shaw, secretary, Ted Booher, treasurer, Mr. Harold Ashman served as organization advisor. my-0 Row One: Bill Morocco, Dave Skelton, John Parker, Ted Booher, Dick Mayhill, Bill Redding, Bob Bishop, Gene Woolpert, Mr. Ashman, Row Two: Francis Rowe, Bill Jargstort, Bill Bailey, Ronnie Miller, Bill Mull, Dave Thomas, Bud Erickson, Larry Hardin. Row Three: Larry Robb, Chuck Erickson, Jack Wolf, Gene Harkin, Charles Hickman, Jack Wade, Bill Groninger, Lowell Shaw, John Kinncar. Row Four: Leslie McClintock, Larry Benner, Freddy Sabatini, Dan Schmidt, Dan Morclcriti, Jay Byers, Jim Ridenour, John Reid. tibudenf ' WELL-DRESSED MEN ABOUT SCHOOL The two senior boys all dressed up on Mon- day were not late church-goers but represen- tatives of their school at the weekly Rotary Club meetings. In all, eighteen boys-two each month-served as Student Rotarians. During that month they attended four meet- ings and were considered full-fledged mem- bers, granted the right to wear the official pin and requested to call all Rotarians by their first names, The students, chosen by Mr. James Brown and approved by Mr, Harold Mertz on the basis of scholastic ability, school citizenship, leadership, and character, became acquainted with business methods by meeting Logans- port's commercial and professional leaders. At his last meeting each boy delivered a short talk on a subject of his own choice, during the other meetings he listened to elder Rotar- ians speak on local and national affairs. Among the outstanding men who spoke to the club were Philip Willkie, state legislator, Eugene Pulliam, well-known publisher of the Indianapolis Star and Indianapolis News, Paul Cyr, federal intelligence agent connected with the Department of State, and Tom Hasbrook, author of the Indiana anti-gambling law. The seniors not only were treated to the com- pany ot prominent businessmen but also were honored at a banquet held April 27, The boys, who invited their best girls to the event, gave a panel discussion on community contribu- tions. Rotary Club, which has extended a cor- dial invitation to high school students for eighteen years, welcomes the opportunity to meet teen-age boys and share their interests. Row One: Wally Koch, Harry Erickson, Dave Thomas, Bill Mull, Lowell Shaw, Howard Huston. Row Two: Clifford Wild, Bill Heimlich, Dan Mordenti, Ted Booher, Charles Hickman, Charles gy '2 Erickson. Row Three: Jim Deck, Bill Redding, Bob Bishop, Charles Grigsby, Larry Hardin, Bill Bailey. CRITICS OF LIVE AND CANNED MELODY On three nlghts of the year chartered buses, carrynng groups who were to see the Broad way ht South Pacuflc the Metropolitan Opera Companys presentation of La Bo heme or an orlgunal Ballet theater produc tuon made their way to Purdue Unlverslty Musnc Hall Occupants of those three buses were members of Musuc Club and their frlends Before attendnng the perfomances these people studled the score from the shows and thus obtained knowledge of both the story and the musuc During other monthly meetnngs the members planned future pro grams or trips and listened to recordnngs of everythlng from the classlcs to progressrve jazz Talks glven before new numbers were Introduced selectaons from the Caucaslan Sulte or varuous symphonues for example added to the understanding of compositions heard In the Informal atmosphere of mem bers homes Varued programs were made pos sable through the appointment of committees whose duty lt was to plan the procedure and enterta nment for the meetings Whenever Community Concert tickets were avalloble drowungs were held to determine who would attend Thus through thus club students were glven an opportunnty to pursue their favorite hobby and develop famlllarlty with some of the world s great muslc R One Black Cabatnn Fouts Gomnger Row Two Taylor Koch McDannel Schmidt Huston Strahle Mordentn :Cul lough Row Three Jackson Rewoldt Hayes Jones Hall Hardwn treasurer A Barnes secretary Moran vice presndent Wade presldent Uhl R Four Mss Nrcholas Mehaffe K Smth Scott Zleg Huff P Barnes Herd Kennedy Moore Troy Ham montree Muller Lebo Ro Flve Hopper Vney Donley Suren dorf Rutz Rehm Stewart Dugan S Sm th Myers Reed Bayer l i Il ' ' ll . . 1 . I 1 1 1 . ,, . . . ll ' ' . 1 I - - - - . . , , - I . - , a . . . . 1 1 I . . 1 , - . . . , . 2 .B ' L. .- ,. W K K ' r I . YY .lf .V 1 I V X ' r ow : , ., I, , r ' . I , If . OV I I I 1 11 . i , . , . M - t - , , , , , , 1 1' 1 14 1 1 1 1 . I , I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - V Q 5 1 l 1 , A n A , - . V I 28 DOODLERS WITH DIRECTED ENERGIES ThIs llne Isnt quIte dark enough your green IS too brIght scrape thus fIgurIne a llttle more Anyone Interested mlght joan Art Club whIch met wIth MIss Martha BIllau every other Tuesday In Room l8 There he could experI ment wlth whatever materlals he chose water color pen and Ink pencnl crayon or frnger paInt The artlst workIng IH crafts such as clay or ceramIcs often recewed surpnsunq results because glazes appeared entIrely duf ferent after belng fIred for Instance a punk horse once resulted Programs were always InterestIng Included were Mass Blllau s demonstration showlng the possIbIlItIes and effects of oIl paIntIng slIdes of modern art and an exhIbIt from the Fort Wayne Art School Members vIsIted the John l-lerron Art Museum In IndIanapolIs to VIEW the well known Thorne mInIatures repIIcas of famous Amerlcan homes from the colonlal perIod through modern times When the weather turned warmer students packed a pIcnIc lunch borrowed bIcycles and spent a day In the country Though fun was the orde of the day several members produced fIne sketches L H S has learned to depend on thIs group for speclal posters and decoratIons for the bulletIn board In the maIn hall PFSSI dent of the club was Margaret Carson vuce presIdent DIck Black and secretary treasurer Marulou Smlth 8 -1- 52'-5 'f Re a Wolfe Joan Qchroepfer Dck Block Barbara Brown She yl Mss B Ilau Ma y Lo Swv th Margaret C rson The rernan g V nyarl Jane Troy Phlp Conn Carol Boyer Marlyn Wese memtcrs of At CI I are fo nd on page 8 ll ll ,, , . , , , . . 1 1 , . 1, . . . . . , . . ' 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 . . . . . V , - 1 1 1 ' v - 4 1 - 1 1 ' I , . - , ' . YI U M It , . 5 5 , ,Q ' . ..,., .,.,., , i ,s , - -2 fe- - , -:Z , X ' M- 1 rx V-.mf gf . fi lj- 1 . . w. :I t A I T I, , . 2 li Els H l A N l J 5 2 . B 2 s I I ,,.,...,,,- v , , , I , , r I r , r u I I , C . I In, l c, , II , I rf 1 . r ua u E 29 Jiudilo--U,M,uaZ CMM. ONE GROUP OF SMOOTH OPERATORS . lg 5 ll ig it 3 Each morning during guidance period Mr, Niswonger met a group of young men who endeavored to master all types of projectors, The services these twenty-seven boys performed during the year's train' ing period taught them a useful skill, For the benefit of others and for a chance to gain experience for themselves, Audio-Visual Club members showed movies at night for other clubs, gave holiday pro- grams at churches, and operated equipment for films shown to individual classes. Since more guidance films were ordered for both high and junior high schools, operators were kept exceptionally busy. Rewiring the auditorium for sound insured better audience reception of the many performances put on throughout the year. Officers elected to head the club during its busiest semesters were: president, Bill Klumpp, vice-president, Keith Hall, secretary, Howard Huston, treasurer, Richard Luetzow, Row One--Seated: Mr. Niswanaer, Stanley Conrad, Bill Nichols Bill Kumler, Jack Hill. Row Two-Seated: Merle Clem, Bill Kieslina Standinq Arden Munson Loyd Cunningham Bill Klumpp, Bob Kreuzberger, Jerry Hunt, Keith Hall, Tam Evers Row Three-Seated: Charles Grigsby. Standing: Howard Huston, Sam Huston, Ronnie Fouts, Bob Swigert, Tom Rinehart, Richard Connors, Row Four: Alan Belcher, Jay Baldwin Bob David Francis Rowe, Joe Kitchel, Jere Goodman Gerald Sweet - i I fi 3 3 2 l 5 A og' Q 'wa 30 CANDIDATES FOR WHITE CAPS Organszed In June of l95l to promote and stImulate Interest In the fIeld of nursIng Future R N Club has been very actIve Proof of theIr sIncerIty IS the fact that tIve alumnae have already receIved theIr whIte caps Thls year s members made tours ot the Muehlhausen Sprmg Company and St Joseph s HospItal where they learned the dItterences between the dutIes at an IndustrIal nurse and a clInIcaI nurse Each program Illustrated a SDGCIIIC phase ot nursmg MovIes She Also Serves concernmg the work of a publIc healtn nurse and ThIs Way to Nursmg expIaInIng the lIte ot a student nurse were shown MIss Helen Deane the clubs sponsor and Dr J Carl Jones talked to the group Mrs Morrls OppenheImer taught the gIrls to make surgIcaI dressmgs At the annual ChrIstmas party members ot the local Florence NIghtInrale Club related theIr actual nursmg expenences Row One Helen Vney Judv Ste art Pat Dqan C pro dent Jerry Shanron secretary Kay Otterman treasurer Sandra Hpsher pa Icmentar an Dors Handy Valeska Mooe presadent Row Two Judy Snyde Mare BIgler Nancy VN ckersham Mary Ann F nnell Jean M nneman Sue Shafer 31 , . . . . . , , , , . ' I Il ll ' ' I 1 1 11 - A 11 v - - r --, I 1 . , 1 . . , . . . . P J : I , w , I Vl e- Sl Q j 1 1 I - I V' I I I 1 V I . : r, I , l , I I , I , 4ILCLf'LMA0b YOUTH FUL GOOD NEIGHBORS i, Hola amigosl Como esta Vd.? was the familiar greeting of Miss Neva Plotner as she gaily welcomed club members to the monthly meetings in Room 30. Actually the group was crossing a threshold to romance and merriment. The drama of the bullfight arena, gay fiestas, crowded market-places, and picturesque peas- ants in colorful costumes became reality as students increased their knowledge of the life and the customs of our South and Central Amer- ican neighbors. Each club meeting proved to be more interest- ing than the previous one, ln February, Miss Plotner showed colored slides of her travels to Peru, South America. Later in the year mem- bers swung South America way again when Jimmy Hayes reported on Spanish-American music, Emphasis was placed on the influence of Latin American music on our popular songs of today, Members also were entertained by the wanderings of a little boy in the movie, The Adventures of Chico. The year's high lights were the traditional Christmas party-with the breaking of a Spanish pinata-and una fiesta al fresco, the annual May picnic. Spanish songs and games supplemented these main events. Meetings were conducted almost entirely in Spanish, quite an accomplishment for some of 1 the first year students Members left the meet- ings feeling high spirited and hospitable, ready tc put into practice the good neighbor policy. Upper-Planning Board-Row One: Mariel Meyers, Norma Brummet, Martha Watson, Nancy Morgan, secretary, Ecinamae l-lammoritree. Row Two: Miss Plotner, Jim Hayes, Gerald Sweet treasurer, Wally Koch, vice-president, Dan Mordenti, president, Builnlv Rogers Lower: who says a cheering section cloesrrt help? At the Chrivmas party Ann and Don mark up one for their team Through informative or farcical programs the modern Romans sponsored by Miss Gere trude Johnson were given an opportunity to learn more about the famous capital they encountered each day in class. The club was even conducted on an imaginary tour of Rome by Mrs, Spencer Swanson, a former employee of the Foreign Service, who describ- ed in detail today's Italy, The yearly initia- tion offered new members a chance to par- ticipate in a chariot race, a javelin and discus throw, and a three-legged race. lnitiates listened to the prophecies of an augurer who related omens, both good and bad, in which the ancient Roman believed. One of the timely programs of election year consisted U P-T0- DATE TOGA TRIB E At intervals during the year facts about the country and subject studied were presented through the medium of motion pictures. Films such as Ancient Cities of Southern France and ltaly, Peninsula of Contrasts gave students a chance to note Roman and Greek influence on modern cities. Caesar could indeed be proud of the ardent twen- tieth century admirers who brought him and his contemporaries to life once more through the many activities of a worth-while club. of two plays featuring Roman elections com- pared to present-day procedures. Club offi- cers were then chosen in compliance with the democratic process used thousands of years ago in Rome. Upper-Row One: Valseka Moore, aeduleg Ann Barnes, praetor, Kay Otterrnan consul, Susan Arnold, scribag Joyce Uhl, censor. Row Two: Jayne Mehaffie, Kent Castle, James Gear, Francis Rowe, Sam Huston, aedilesj Freddie Sabatini, consul, Mary K, Moran, quaestor, Lower: Thumbs down is the reaction of the spectators, who decree death for Sextus Showalterus at Latin Club initiation. CH RONICLERS OF '53 Photography Staff: Mr, Van Allen, adviser, Craig Novak, junior assistant, Dick May- hill, senior photographer, Howard Huston, senior photographer, Neal Hart, iunior assistant. Editorial Staff-Seated: Miss Winn, ad- viser, Mariel Meyers, editor in chief, Loral Boker, senior editor, Mary O'Connor, or- ganization editor, Joyce Tabor, picture editor, Gail Cunningham, underclass editor. Standing: Joan Siferd, copy editor, Shirley Key, Shirley Zinsmaster, typists, Helen Viney, faculty editor, Charles Cromer, sports editor, Bill Heimlich, Mary K. Mor- ris, Lloyd Frohreich, writing staff. Left-Business Staff-Standing: Jim Culp, picture editor, Bob Bishop, business mona- ger, Anthony Sabatini, bookkeeper, Lowell Shaw, advertising manager, Susie Burgess, typist, Miss Macy, adviser. Seated: Sandy Butch, subscription manager, Joyce How- ard, typist. Right-Art Staff: Ann New- comb, senior assistant, Carol Boyer, junior assistant, Miss Billau, adviser, Carol Lebo, art editor. 34 At first only a spark of imagination, the '53 Tattler soon began drawing from various production centers throughout the school. The business staff met in Room lO8 to set up the budget and lay plans for an active sales campaign plus the ever-important disposal of advertising pages and pic- tures. In Room l3l, members of the editorial staff, juggling thoughts, words, and even letters, strove to give a well-round- ed summary of the year at l3th and Broadway. Capable photographers, using Room 2 as home base, tramped count- less miles to take action shots, informals, and group pictures. Room l8 housed the art staff-busy changing layouts, pre- paring copy for engraver and printer, and stealing time to produce the lively sketches which add personality to the book. Suddenly the rush to meet the last deadline was over, with crossed fingers, twenty-seven people sat back to wait. Upper-Row One: Mary K, Morris, club reporterg Sue Smith, editorial writer, Marion Williams, business manager, Mary O'Connor, news editor, Kenny Hoover, editor in chief, Jim Nichter, advertising manager, Doug Dunderman, sports editor, George Williamson, feature writer. Row Two: Phyllis Ingram, advertising manager, Donna Scott, junior high reporter, Lois Mather, reporter, Lou Ann Bauer, humor columnist, Maureen Notheis, reporter, Wanda Hopper, reporter, Dick Mayhlll, student opinion columnist, Pat Cronin, sports writer, Ed Simpson, music columnist, Dave Smith, sports writer, Lower Left-Row One: Typesetters Jack Crispen, Carl Wilson, John Shaw, Doug Wood- ruff, Row Two: Kenny Hoover, Earl Carder, Rex Beeler, Mr. Van Allen. Lower Right: Press operators Glen Cooke, Bob Huffman. .MGM INK-SMUDGED TALEBEARERS OF SCHOOL LIFE The Magpie is the mirror of the schoolg through it, past and future happenings are reflected for all the readers, From the editor- ial writer to the business manager, each member of the journalism class shared the responsibility of issuing a paper every two weeks. During this time, the staff discovered that originality and timeliness were essential for a top-notch performance, They acquired knowledge of all angles of the newspaper field by examining metropolitan and school exchange newspapers, setting type, and giv- ing reports, with this background the staff did a more professional job of writing articles Business experience was obtained by handling books and selling ads. Others had a very important part, too, printing of the paper was done entirely by Mr, Van Allen's ad- vanced class. ln addition to supplying the regular news during the year, Magpie gave the student body an opportunity to try their hand at writing by accepting contributions for the Christmas issue. To encourage talent the staff also sponsored the Annual Magpie Ama- teur Contest, which was won by Jane Kennell. Since all were seniors, the journalists looked forward to the last paper, The Senior Issue devoted entirely to the interests of their class. -L 1' Upper-Row One: Beeler, H. Erickson Mayhill, Harkin, Wray, Vernon, Minglin Cramer Thomas C. Erickson. Row Two: Baker, Berry, Crisrnan Hatton Meyers Woolpert, Wolf, Antrim, Porter, Row Three: Schnieb Million, Gray Casalini, Myers, Van Baalen, Bishop Neher Row Four: Price Weiand, Petrig, Coulson mike fffpbfl-6 THE SILVER SHOD Since its organization in l948, Spike Shoe Club has served as a meeting ground tor all boys interested in track. Besides regular gath- erings, the group held an annual Spike Shoe banquet-where awards were presented to cinder stars, sponsored a candidate tor Homef- coming queen, and attended the Purdue ln- door Relays. Samuels Coach Kinder Lower-Row Onc: Rearick Harzlin Mull H Erickson, Mayhill, Cramer, Thomas C. Erickson Booher. Row Two: Minglin, Koch, Smith Jargstort Ritlenour, Foreman Schmidt Hatton Row Three: Harris, Vernon Vinyard, Byers, Settlemyre Sabatini, Cooke Albert, Van Eafzlen JB LETTERMEN Although L Club held tew meetings and sponsored no particular project, its members had one interest in common-the betterment ot sports activities. In whatever fields they excelled the boys strove to promote a wider athletic program, to set an example ot good sportsmanship, and to foster higher standards at citizenship. ' is TWELVE DOZEN BERRY BOOSTERS Spurring the team to victory were the varied chants and yells of I44 girls who, for the fifth consecutive year, formed a Berry Booster Block, Their red and black pinnys added color as opponents and home-town supporters assembled on Friday nights to share another session of Hoosier madness. The block set the pace for cheering and sportsmanship dur- ing the basketball season. Spelling visiting teams' names, sporting green sweaters to form a tree at Christmas, and following the band's music with rhythmic motions, they supplied vim and pep for team support. Since new yells and color schemes were tried out at pep sessions on Friday afternoons, both team and fans were prepared to meet the foe. On hand to lead the student body at pep sessions, the cheer- Praise from all spectators came as a result of the clever designs plotted by Mrs. Ensfield and Miss Stratman, Led by Pat Sievers, president, Janet Jones, vice-president, Carolyn Rouser, secretary, and Mariel Meyers, news reporter, the cheering block marked another successful year, Sandy Butch, Linda l-lults, Sonnie Steinwedel, and Nancy Kitchell represented the four grades and aided the cheerleaders, sponsors, and officers by taking roll and insuring attend- ance. Voices grew hoarse, but these enthusi- astic girls didn't stop, From the tip-off to the final gun, Section H was determined to help the boys GO-FIGHT-WIN! ing block assures the team of support for the evenings game mild-fam Tidy, E l' 1 ' CRADLE TROUBADOUR A 1 g -g , Z Twenty seconds till curtain, ten seconds, five, curtain. To all who made the production possible, in- cluding little Kathy Morton, the baby who appeared in the first act, the word Curtain meant many things. To Mr, Embry, director, and Eleanor Troy, student director, it meant that the success of Cradle Troubadour now depended on the young people they had trained so carefully. For the cast it was the cue to forget nerves and to remem- ber only lines and actions, To the unseen workers, the committees, it indicated that their days and weeks of planning were now paying off. And tor the audience it opened the doors to entertainment with a capi- tal E -two hours of laughing and enjoying the antics of a misled father, C1 joke-playing neighbor whose joke backfired, a practical second cousin, a mystery man, and a contest winning baby-sitter whose main interest was a candy bar and the practical second counsin. When the velvet curtain swept back for the final call to the footlights, a deep feeling of satisfaction was experienced by all, From the open- ing sentence to the closing O Baby everything-or almost every thing-had gone smoothly, Those five weeks of hard work HAD paid off, Shirlec Lantz, Don Schmidt, Sam Huston, Ed Simp- son, Burt Gallaher, Dan Mordenti, Mary O'Connar, Maureen Nothcis, Gene Harkin, Bill Foreman, Carolyn Rouser, Wilda and Wilma Sutton. Shirlcc Lantz, Don Schmidt, Mary O'Cannor, Jim Madonna, Nancy Allen, Ed Simpson. Cast, directors, and committees loin Mrs. Morton and Kathy in a final curtain call. r 3 Z ,2.,,-f L s. A qw!!! CAST Hilary Laurens ............ ,,,............, ............. B o b Bishop Dick Laurens ,,i,,Yi...., ,i......,........... B ill Redding Hastings s,,,.,......,,,,,s,ss .i.....,,. C harles Grigsby J, V, Dunn ......,,,.... ..,.i.,......,......i....s B ob Wray Mr. Alvord .i,s,,,....,.....,. .i.. ....., C h arles Cromer Alexa McColly ,,,i,,.....i. .,... Mary K, Morris Miss Mowbray .................. ,iii.....,...... L oral Baker Mrs. Warner Reed ..iii ....,, ..,...,.i..,...... J o an Siferd Samantha Adams . ....... ....i...,.. ,,,. ..,...... S u e Smith Maudie Dunn 4.......,, .......,.....,,,..., ,,,,...... G a il Cunningham Miss Hettie Breckenridge ,ll......,.....i..... ,Judy Snyder Mary Perkins McComb, ,S ...,,.....Sharon Rose J .':P,eru1oJz, flag, THE BISHOP'S MANTLE I made it! twelve seniors shouted after try- outs for the class play were held, But this did not mean that having a part would be all fun, it also meant long, hard, and tedious practices before the cast would be ready to go on. During the following six weeks, a play entirely new and different from the usual high school presentation took shape as Mr. Embry and student director Joyce Tabor in- sisted that lines and actions be rehearsed until they were just right, The Bishop's Mantle, dramatized from Agnes Turnbull's novel, is the story of Hilary Laurens, a young minister in St. Matthew's parish, Besides having to cope with the prejudice and stubborness of certain rich members, Hilary has trouble with his fiancee, Lex McCoIIy, By winning her and the approval of his parishioners, Hilary proves worthy of his important post. Encouraged by a near-professional performance on opening night, cast and committees wished the play were destined for far longer than a two-night stand. Row One: Bob Bishop, Sue Smith, Loral Baker, Joan Sifer-d, Charles Cromer Gail Cunningham. Row Two: Mary K. Morris, Bob Wray, Charles Grigsby, Bill Redding, Judy Snyder, Sharon Rose. -tg 2 .1l.l,,j1.4iQ533Vl-Qllsnssl. 111 Illlisslflk 5 43 3391 lovl9 'Q.'.l' g PJ' ,. 4 .. W. E- . , 0. I' I M ji E LQ s aff M' 1 , ' ' I 5 i ' li Q 1 I' . U . M g xi v 'Q' if I YO ur V 'Wrpyu if 1'lg1ll'3l,1g38,'8:,3 i 3- It , ,QI-6l l,.v, ' A H ' ' 4 . , EY? v A tl i K xg' u ll ,pf-fl u .H J. n I ' A ,l., Q 'L ,v f' 'YQ . ' ' f .1 L ' ' f A V W 2957, ' .MW '-A 3, . .e CHORUS Upper-Row One: Vitello, Hickey, Little, Waisner, Tabler, Murray, Spradling, Boyer, Mr. Huffman, Steinwedel, Hathaway, Gor- don, Lang, K. Smith, Bruner, J, Wray, M. Wray, K. Snyder. Row Two: Mader, Wil- liamson, Shartis, J, Troy, Rutz, Sherman, Boatman, J. Stewart, Harding, Minneman, David, Viney, S. Smith, Morris, Riggle, Lowe, Carson, E. Troy, Frohreich, Moyer, Lantz, Handy. Row Three: Hayes, Hom- burg, Drye, K. Porter, S, Huston, Redding, T. Porter, Cronin, H. Erickson, Mordenti, Cooke, Deck, Karlen, C. Erickson, Wade, T. Stewart, R. Wild, Werner. Middle-Row One: Willis, Brubaker, Huth, Erb, Cox, DeVeaux, D. Reed, Brown, Armey, Herd, Long, Jones, Miller, Weaver, Kennell, Scott, Sheets, Kenney, Green, Money. Row Two: S Smith, Gaddis, O'DonneIl, Hupp, Jacobsen, Morocco, Sailors, Army, Page, J. Snyder, Donley, Byers, Todd, Zieg, Medley, Parke- vich, Campbell, Moore, C, Hall. Row Three: Van Laarhoven, Foster, K. Hall, Settlemyre, Hardin, Knox, Novak, Foreman, Early, Simpson, Page, Vinyard, Fouts, J. Smith, Black, Kluthe, J. Reed, Sabatini, Sievers, Culp, Coder. o sts P4 LJ l ORCHESTRA Lower-Row One: Lantz, Hayes, Bender, Grandstaff, J. Snyder, Rehm, Walters, Gar- yer, Price, UlbrigFh, J. Smith. Row Two: J. Troy, Neher, outs, Groninger, Kreuz- berger, Morris, Row Three: Watson, Vitello, E, Wild, Fox, Ebey, Minter, Wade, Viney Mordenti, E. Troy, Elpers, Fromke, Maris, Condon, B. Foreman, Bilger, S. Foreman, Van Allen, McDaniel. Row Four: Hardin Neal, Mr. Morocco, Mr, Huffman, Mr. Carr. 41 l'IZmi1aSD God So Loved the World, a favorite of the chorus, could be heard as they practiced for the Hour of Music and County Festival. Other programs featuring the l36-voice choir direct- ed by Mr. Joseph Huffman were the Four-City Festival, o Riley auditorium, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter serv- ices, and Baccalaureate. From the group a boys' and a girls' quartet were named, and a select thirty-two joined three hundred students from other schools to sing at the annual City Teachers' Conference in Purdue University Music Hall. Strains of light classics or popular tunes drifted through the lower halls as the orchestra practiced with their director, Mr. Pete Carr, Interested in learning to play together as well as preparing programs, they brought to near perfection the music that entertained many at the Hour of Music, Four- City Festival, and Baccalaureate, They provided Christmas music by means of the inter-com, and the string section presented a special auditorium program. The twenty-seven chosen to make up the popular swing band had a busy schedule to fill. In addition to the many programs in which they participated as regular members of the music department, they worked a double noon hour shift in the old gym and played for the sophomore class party, Student Council benefit and aftergame dances. Outside en- gagements such as the Farmers' and Merchants' Banquet acquainted the public with their theme song Rose Room. SWING BAND Row One: Sweet, T Smith, Sabatini, Viney, Kluthe, Novak, Mordenti, H. Huston, Wade. Row Two: McDaniel, Kelly, Groninger, Gallaher, Fouts, Hardin, B. Foreman, J. Smith, S. Huston, Simpson, McCullough. Row Three: Rehm, Hayes, Vitello, Elpers, J. Troy, Neal. .. 'xo ., LN...: ,. ,, , -A , k.,,,,,1 MJ 4 W5 R M W ,, 5 A :I AY ,: , f. ' , - . . ,, W Ji. wwwm .mi .,, ,. Mn M N 5165, , , V.. ,, glggky ,CJWQIL r QM... VZ, 4 W Mu i, 1 H .fy-A-ww V i A: .wk 4 t, Mwtgw f, V, ,F W - v s- I . 7 -- -' 'M , Q . : ,v ., . 4. ,..h i . ,,,? S J . 'ini l , 4 . A wk bg '14 . .. 1 , I . A I 'I ,fu xr., rg I , ,i Y V ulnuur 'awww -fo-ww ' ' W , Q ' ' ' e N.-'I l f . ,9 -. - .. X .f 'I , dnizillxw ' 4 ii, Q, J-3 ,K 4.' Q f-3-lAC.i?1Xf f Ai-,aw ws, . gen 2 f...N f .w. 3 ...TIS f ' - ' f H' .-J . 5' 'TEEF H ' ' ' -1 - '93 'W 'V 'R' t 3' m I ff , . FA -an O 4 ' 4 U ' H, Yf A . I E iii' i . , P ' ' Et '49 ' C . X . .7 if H2 ' - J :M - .fn 1 . f x 1 N. gM? 'D Y' 9 ' kg ' ' ' 1 www di gf 'ggi 2 L 5' ' ' ' ' RM 1 ff Xin 1 ' , f. 'X ' ' ' ' , .AN ' , . U A1 wtf: I QQ . Din K .IJ . V i:.LyLT,,? l' Wig? ti ,J A 'Lu , ', Y I v QQ .min 502' 'QQ fx was VH 3 N7 it 'Me f Ania.:-wn,dl 11t'-an -M , WAN ,Awami 'lfladxuannmf 4 . J . . -vm - u -.,....,, . ,, M , s V .7-gf ' AAff ,jim M , R V K 5 fi. 1-ff ' .,- fi! , , 1 'S ' 'G ' FV ' 1 ' ' - ' R' W4 Q 9 tl 3' 'X Q X J T - M 1 ' in l. :.,3L, 1 It I fgfa,-' ,,...q,frx' nk 'pg W ,.,,V'J-f 9!N . -0 . V Q' Q -' - . ,F 5 H M- w f .1 'Q 'A 'Q kgs? all-'Y I 1 v i I ' 'ji G I' . A A-.. H 0 'gh - Q ' , 1 ig. MQ, rl AT 13th AND BROADWAY 14 X X I K x' 'T all A gx ig' I l x w? ly 3, g .., ,frm, gqg M ' W I f 4.'.W 1 N t T Mm, w t lf, 1 1,-Ap H X M l f i 121 TK A 1 QA ,L 1 'GZ , g 3 fix . U, 95 Q! Y -, 1 O 'Q Fig 5' sm. gv Q . ' ' 4 Q O 'K Q, Q flHz1 ll wr 'fMl,,f?UffH N cu , s , ,Z W? 4 , . fm 'Wm I I' SCORES Logansport Opponent 7 Wabash .,.. ,,,, . H20 2l Peru .. ,, ...... ...,. , M28 7 West Lafayette ..... . HH32 l9 Marion ., ,..... ,. 24 l3 Frankfort ., ..., ...,..,... , .. l8 6 Muncie Central . H33 O Richmond . ,...., 85 7 Kokomo .,,.., ,, ,.....,, o,o,, . . . M55 7 Indianapolis Tech ..ii.. , .53 l3 Lafayette Jeff . ,,,.. .. ,...67 A Logansport ball carrier finds a hole in Richmond's line and plunges through for a long-sought goin. Gene Harkin and Harrison Smith close in on a stampeding Wabash man. Jim Ridenour, who missed a tackle, gets a mole's- eye view of the play, Bob Sabatini dashes around left end, trying in vain to escape the clutches of two Marion tacklers. 9,aoi5iaZZ Come on, you guys-yell! How many times have hardwooking cheer leaders sounded that familiar cry? l-lere, guarding the victory bell, are John Dunn, S. A, Moss, Bob Wray, Bill Bailey, Martha Watson, Shirley Harris, Gail Cunningham, and Val Lybrook. GRIDMEN IN A SLUMP With one of the toughest schedules in recent years and a complete shake-up at mid-season, the l952 Red Devils finished without a win. Too numerous injuries-Harrison Smith, whc showed promise as a driving backfield man, was sidelined twice with shoulder injuries-- contributed to the downfall. The opening game against the rugged Wabash Apaches was a preview of the year: the only Logan tallies came on a last-quarter pass from Byers to Jargstorf and Minglin's extra point, while Wabash scored on a pass interception, a re- covered fumble, and long pass, The game with arch-rival Peru was an evenly matched one, another fumble determining the winner. Harrison Smith's 70-yard TD run through the center of West l.afayette's line was the only sign of life as the Devils lost a third straight. Lady Luck smiled briefly in the Homecoming tilt: Dave Thomas scored two touchdowns and Dick Mayhill added another one, but eight fumbles, five of which Marion recovered, again spelled failure. The Frankfort Night Hawks staved off a fourth-quarter rally led by Thomas and Sabatini to defeat Logan for the first time in five years, After five straight losses Coach rebuilding program, moved the varsity positions, When a ground ed, Jay Byers, junior quarterback Faris, in a reserves to attack fail- took to the air, passing to Ridenour, Jargstorf, or Saba- tini, These quick passes momentarily sur- prised Richmond's unbeaten Red Devils and Tech's powerful Green Waves, but the inex- perienced Satans fell before the relentless attack of N, C. C, foes, The team scored 93 points for a 9.3 game average, opponents boasted a 46-point aver- age. Dave Thomas, all-American fullback, accounted for thirty-one of those points The yardage record was a little better-Logan gained 2,lO3, opponents, 3,44O. The Devils completed 89 of 203 passes for l,O4l yards to their opponents' 792. Bob Sabatini was elected most valuable player, and l-larry Meyers was named the most improved reserve. Winning or losing they were still heroes to the small intruder who snuggled himself into the midst of LOQOVWS DCHCBWCW 2 if l uf l i l ' 3. ...rf ut ur' Juniors-Row One: Jay Byers, quarterback, Glen Cooke, center, Bill Foreman, guard, Ed Hellyer, tackle, Bob Hipskind, end, Bill Jargstort, end, Jim Musselman, tackle. Row Two: Jim Ridenour, end, Bob Saba- tini, halfback, Harrison Smith, fullback, Ronnie Vinyard, center. Sophomores: Bill Adams, center, Don Albert, fullback, Bill Cox, end. Row Three: Jim Crisman, end, Warren Crockett, end, Ralph Harris tackle, John Hatten, tackle, Leslie McClintock, halfback, Jim Mc- Lochlin, haltback, Paul Maple, tackle, Row Four: Harry Meyers, tackle, Tom Stewart, quarterback, Bob Reed, tackle, John Reid, quar- terback, Martin Sherman, guard, Richard Martin, student manager, Phil Van Baalen, student manager. 48 l QBMKEAQQQ l ,QYKN .pit COACHES Although they receive yery little recognition, iust as important as thc tcarn are the tour coaches Mr, Baker, backtielcl coach, Mr McConnell end coach, Mr. Parks, bocktield coach, and Mr Faris head coach who work untiringly to produce a clean, hard-hitting squad FRESHMEN Row One: Bradley Sharts, Bob Vernon, Bob Rozzi, Tom Corcoran, J, J. Werner, Donny Boldini, Jack Hill, student manager. Row Two: Don Hite, Joe Smith, Jim Hipsher, Don Snyder, Richard Warner, Jim Riddle, Buck Grant, Allen Drake, Jerry Schnieb, Keith Michael. Row Three: Dick Rinehart, Dalen Showalter, Bob Dayid, Melvin Deardorf, Denny Smith, Bill McEIheny, Donny l-lerde, Ray Lohning, Jim Price, Coach Kinder, Row Four: Bob Swigert, Tom Hess, John Arnold, Bill Stokes, John Page, Ira Rance, Jim Pasquale, Jerry Hunt, Torn Campbell, Carl Morock, Gene Seybold. Q FANS Preliminary to the Homecoming celebrations, toot- ball tans gathered at Riverside Park for a pep session, Led by the school band, a parade of floats and student-filled cars moved from Second and Broadway to the park, where the floats were intro- duced and the best three selectedi l-li-Tri ll and Ill's We've Got the Jump on Marion, G, A. Afs Jack the Giant Killer, and Key Club's Giant Crusher, After pep talks, cheers, and the lighting ot a bon-tire, excitement subsided till game time, 49 73, jeam HIGH SCORING QUINTET The smell of popcorn, the music of the band, critical comments of visiting fans, a volley of cheers announcing the arrival of the team, and then an ear-splitting yell, We're the mighty Berries! Although they won only eight regular games, this year's team could hit- they were the highest scorers in the school's history, Play during the first of the season was rather ragged and inconsistent, best ap- pearances being against Muncie Central and Jasper, ln the most exciting game of the Big Four Tournament the Berries overpowered highly-favored Kokomo, The last half of the season was dominated by many well-played games: the team lost to Kokomo in a fast- breaking tussle, easily dropped Peru, lost a one-point decision to Newcastle, fell to Jeff's inspired Bronchos, rallied to beat Evansville Bosse, and revenged a Big Four setback by defeating Anderson on a last-second despera- tion toss, The Berries rose to their highest glory in tournament play, they stayed off four spirited county teams for their fourth straight sectional championship and moved into the Sweet Sixteen by winning their second con- secutive regional crown, The climax of the year was the battle with South Bend Central's Bears. Since no team had yet beaten the Ber- ries twice, the players were determined to prove that the Bears were no exception, The locals out-rebounded, outshot, and outplayed their opponents, but the northerners, led by Paul l-larvey, riddled the nets in the waning moments to force the game into on overtime which ended the high school basketball careers of the three seniors on the team Four lettermen remain as the backbone of next year's squad. Row One: Jack Wolf, Bill Jargstorf, Dave Thomas Jim Ride- Booher, student manager Harry Moyers, Coach Keith Showalter nour, Joy Byers, Harrison Smith. Row Two: Robin Antrim, Teri Loach Dee Baker, Gene Williams, Bob l-lipsher. Upper left: Dave Thomas shakes loose from Newcastle tor one Upper right: Fast-wreaking Jargstort eos-ly chalks up two of his favorite shots Lower left: Using their height to advan- more points in the Kokomo game Lower right: 'Keep fight a tags Mull and Thomas liattle for an irnoortant rehounl ln- ' they cant T th- baskets that well all the 1 REGULAR SEASON BIG FOUR TOURNEY Logansport Rochester Loggngpgrt 65 Kolq-,mg V Logonsport Monticello Logansport 47 Anderson Logansport Flora , Logansport Muncie Central Logansport S, Bend Central SECTIONALS LOQOVWSDOVT l: C1Vil4lO T Lcgansport 78 Twelve Mile LOQ0'W5DOff JGSPGV Loganspart 62 Young America Logansport Shelbyville Logansport 64 Washington Twp. l-O90 lSDO f Kokomo Logansport ol Royal Center Logansport Richmond Logansport Peru . REGIONALS Logansport Newcastle Logansport Lafayette Jett, Logansport 72 Richland Center Logansport Evansville Bosse Logansport 5l Brook Logansport Anderson Loaansport Huntington SEMl,FlNALS Lcgansport Marion Logansport Indianapolis Tech l-OQ0'WSDOfl 69 S- Bend Centro' I LOGANBERRIES Ted Booher, 6' senior guard, acquired the Long Ranger nickname for his high-arching mid-court shots, Bill Mull, 6'4 senior, a combination of good footwork and shooting ability, proved most ef- fective against Muncie Central and Newcastle. Dave Thomas, 6'2 senior, all-N. C. C. second team forward and winner of most valuable player award, scored consistently with his left- handed jump shots, Robin Antrim, 5'8 junior guard, a fast floor- man and a good defensive man, made a de- pendable substitute, Jay Byers, 6' junior guard, an elusive dribbler and passer, set up open shots for teammates with his timely assists. Bob Hipsher, 5'8 junior guard, fast, scrappy, H peher 24- Smith 42, Boohor 22' Evers, 23: Jargstorf, 343 Thumaf r a thief on defense, supplied valuable reserve power. Bill Jargstorf, 6'2 junior pivot man, cool and deliberate when tension was highest, set a new individual scoring record with 403 points Jim Ridenour, 6'2 junior guard and forward, most reliable foul tosser, earned a starting berth with his uncanny accuracy on jump shots. Harrison Smith, 6' junior forward, one of the outstanding rebounders in the state, used his height, and reach to control the boards. Gene Williams, 5'lO hard-driving junior fcr- ward and guard, connected at crucial mo- ments with his long one-handers. Jack Wolf, 6'2 junior forward, was always ready when reserve strength was needed, Antrim 2i Vxiihams, 32 Mull 35' Riiienour 33C Walt Tl The Bee Berries stung many opponents to chalk up a commendable lO-9 record. Led by the well-balanced scoring efforts of Skelton, Yerkes, Mader, Schmidt, Rearick, Risser, and Showalter, the reserves beat such teams as Frankfort and South Bend Central to gain partial revenge for varsity setbacks, New- castle also fell before the B squad in an overtime battle, Logansport finished second in the annual B team tourney as they edged past Winamac 3l-28 in the afternoon game and then lost to Flora at night, 43-38, Coach- ed by Keith Showalter and Dee Baker, the able reserves showed promise of strength and power for next year's varsity, Late in the sea- son, Jim Price and Dalen Showalter were mov- ed up to the B team, becoming two of the few freshmen to gain such prestige in recent years. Showalter later became a member of the tourney team, Row One: Price, Mader, Sho- walter, Yerkes, Schmidt. Row Two: Reid, Skelton, Coach Baker, Rcarick, Coach Sho- wolter Nehcr, Risser. FRESHMEN Row One: Rozzi, Flowers, Slusser, Schnieb, Zoubul Row Two: Seybold, Smith Homes, Hite, Morock, Shorts student manager. Row Three: Coach Niswonger, Page, Showalter, Price, Swigert, Coach Parks Coach Allen Niswonger's freshman squad looked good from the beginning as they open- ed the season with a six-game winning streak. Following the promotion of Dalen Showalter and .lim Price, however, the weakened year- lings lost their last six out of seven encounters, High scorer and free throw champion was Bob Swigert, who scored lO6 points and hit 74 per cent from the charity line, other first- string players were Flowers, Slusser, Hite, Morock, Showalter, and Price, The Peru game was probably the season's outstanding one, for the frosh defeated the rival Bengals by an over- whelming score of 63-27, In the annual fresh- man tourney Logansport defeated Monticello 40-28 in the afternoon game, then scalped Winamac's Indians 52-22 at night. To close the season, the freshmen defeated George Williamson's noon-league champions by a score of 3l-lo, HURLERS, SWI NGERS, SNA Compiling an over-all record of seven wins and five losses, the baseball team enjoyed a fairly successful season, The McConnellmen won four, lost four, and bowed to the weather- man once in North Central Conference com- petition-a decisive game with Richmond, scheduled for May 8, was rained out. At the plate Berry sluggers proved formidable to opposing hurlers Harrison Smith who wal loped twelve home runs and Emerson Pren tice who hit a torrid 39l led the squads offense Other top batters were Don Jordan Arnold Smith and Gary Hanlin Pitchers Jim my Thomas, Arnold Smith and Ronnie Vin yard took their signals from backstop Emer son Prentice or Everett Conrad The starting battery was usually Thomas and Prentice ln the infield for the club last spring were Jim Ridenour at first Bill Jargstorf on second Jerry Pierick at shortstop and Gary Hanlin or Harrison Smith on third Jim Musselman Dick Reynolds Arnold Smith and Bill Vernon furnished reserve strength Backing up the in field were Dick Reynolds in right Don Jordan in center and Charles Calloway in left field Ronald Sitter alternated as the fourth outfield er Head mentor Charles McConnell was ably SCORES Logansport Opponent Winamac Frankfort Star City Newcastle Anderson Fulton Indianapolis Tech Lafayette Jeff Marion Muncie Warsaw TCHERS assisted by Mr. Faris, both men coached Logan baserunners at all games. The outstanding game of the season for the Berries, and possibly for the N.C.C., was Logan's victory over Lafayette Jeff by a score of 3-2, The Bronchos, who had beaten five straight conference foes met their Waterloo at Riverside Park on April 28 Jimmy Thomas scattered only four hits to Jeff sluggers, while Harrison Smith pushed across the winning runs with his fifth inning double to right field The squad also came from behind three times to defeat a stubborn Muncie crew, 4 3 in eight innings Although this game was the Berries only extra inning battle of the sea son many other opponents such as Indian apolis Tech Warsaw Frankfort Jeff and Kokomo fought until the last batter was called out Only Anderson defeated the team by a big margin ln non conference games Logan soundly trounced Fulton and Star City and dropped a close one to the Warsaw Tigers 6 4 When the dust had cleared and the team had taken their last shower of the season many seniors were reluctant to hang up their gloves However underclassmen looked for ward to an even better season in 53 Upper left One man down two to go Berry first baseman Jim Ridenour pegs the ball around the infield following the easy retirement of a Warsaw batter lWarsaw defeated Logan 6 41 Upper right Swish' Although this fast curve ball eluded the swinging bat of Gary Hanlin to stir up a breeze around home plate Hanlin proved one of the team s most dependable hitters Middle left Harrison Smith keeps his terrific slugging average intact by smashing a grounder between first and second for a double Harrison went on to lead the team in extra base blows Middle nght Coach Bob Faris watches closely as Logan second baseman Jerry Pierick is called out at first by o stride A alert and long armed Warsaw intielder takes the throw Lower'-Row One Dick Reynolds Don Jordan Charles Hickman Bill Jargstorf Charles Calloway Jim Thomas Row Two Gerald Sweet Joe Walters Jerry Pierick Duane Early Jim Ridenour Harrison Smith Lloyd Emerson Row Three Jim Musselman Emerson Prentice Ronald Vinyard Everett Conrad Bill Vernon Arnold Smith Gary Hanlin Row Four Coaches McConnell Faris 4 ' .......,.... r...............,.,.......,...., ,,,....,... O - -l 1 l' . 'W 8 ...,...........,,,......,.,..,,.....,r.,...,.,........... 3 ' E ' ' ' 8 ' ...,,,......,....,.,.,,,............,..,,,,,,..,,....,.... O 6 ..,.. - ,..,.......,...,,.......,....,c,,.. .,,..,,.c.. l 4 -l l -I E A E ll Kokomo ,....,..,,..,...,.........................r,..., rr,.,...... 5 5 H H ' ' 4 ..,.........,.,..,..,........,.,,,,,...,,,,, ,,....,..... l 3 ' I E 28 ...................,.....,,,........,...,,,.,,,,......,.,..,...... l 1 - U- - - I n l ' ' ,,,....,.......,,,...........,,.. 2 ' ' 3 ..........,..........,.,.....,, rc.,...... 2 l ' .......,...........................,c,...,,..,.........,,..,... 4 - I : 4 Q ,H ' 4 ' ...,...,......,...,....,..............,,,,,.................... 3 -' -I ' Q I'-I E f 4 ....,....,.,.,....,..,, - ,,c. , ..,,,,....................,,4 6 -ll' ' , ' E I -f 54 an ,4d1i 4 I Y at SS x A ' an ,fA9 xgaif w i if Z' 564 ,hxws X364 ,964 964 S54 YQ x0.G4w' xUG4,4, 7fN0:qA,4' 7g'x55G44f , BGA QBU4 y 44' 010 Nu M, B 644, I , nu' ,554 05649 3 Q64 064 .,. GP! ? 'T i M34 Q 'Q . ,- T T T 'Sf V' .. . 4? T y ' f t-:.na-gigs 'U- fs . . tt V ll I Q Y I I I -.. . 1 'Z -: ' I A T 5 5 ' ' 5 l- - '3 lAi'Kl'W JN, w ........--..,--....,,..-.-.- . .,,, , ,,,.... 5.. . , A 2 .4 X , A , , , H, , John Kinnear, Phil McArthy, Don Schmidt, Tad Wilkinson, Roy Richardson, Coach Robert Sum at the Riverside Park court flefuub Zeam INNOCENT RACQUETEERS Though the record of two wins, one tie, and Logansport Opponent eight losses wasn't impressive, tennis was on the upswing with improvement over last year 3 Plymouth ..................... ...,.,,,.,,...,. 3 shown and a great deal of promise indicated l Peru ........... . ,.,....... . .... - ,,..,.....,.... ........,.. 6 for coming campaigns. Two freshmen were 2 lndianapolis Tech .....,, ...,A...... 5 the bright spots of the team: ln singles play l Frankfort .....,4.......,,,.... t...,,...., 6 Schmidt won nine of eleven matches, in 5 Marion ,.t......., .t..,.. ,... 2 doubles competition Richardson and Schmidt l Al'1del'S0l'l .......... ....,....,. 6 won six of eight N, C. C. games, McArthy and 0 Richmond ....,. ,,tt. ,..i....,.. 7 Wilkinson, seniors on the squad, will be the 3 Kokomo ..-..... .....,..,.. 4 only members missing when next yeor's team l l-0fOy6-ffe ......A... ....,,..... 4 begins strenuous practice sessions in the old 2 Muncie ..,......,, ,,,.,...... 5 gym before moving to outside courts. 5 PlYm0U'fl'1 A--A-----4 -,----- l ,S 15 it X. Bill Redding, Howard Huston, Neal Hart, John Barnes, Sam Huston, Bill Mull, and Coach Schrenk at the Dykeman links Lugging bags across the course, hunting lost balls, landing in a sandtrap, or missing that important putt-all these are part of golf. The matches attracted few fans, but this year's team was one of the best in recent years. Coached by Don Schrenk, the Logansport linksmen, with a schedule of two dual meets and nine tournaments, won recognition in high school circles, Never before had L. H. S. golfers placed as high as fourth in the state meet, Logansport and Lafayette Jeff tied for third place in the N. C. C. matches, in the Lafayette Invitational, Anderson's state cham- pions defeated the Berries by only three strokes, the team also took fourth place in 910-KK flaam DETERMI N ED TURF-SLI NGERS the LaPorte lnvitationals. The individual match record read sixty wins, sixteen ties, and three defeats, Bill Redding, with a 78.9 season average, proved the outstanding golfer. LEST WE FORGET The l952 golf team was Mr. Schrenk's last. On August l5, he died at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, He had worked with Mr, Faris as they turned out the best foot- ball team in twenty-one years and had also coached the basketball B-team, Well-liked and respected by all, Mr, Schrenk will be re- membered as a fine coach and a steadfast friend. X N iii Zfuwkmen THINLY CLADS Led by the sprint twins and the half-mile relay team, the cindermen defeated Monticello, lost to Lafayette Jeff, and split two triangular meets-winning from Delphi, Huntington, and West Lafayette and bowing to Peru-before being edged by Frankfort in the First Annual Logansport Relays. ln the C. I. C. meet at Jeff, Logan took second, in the N. C. C. meet held at Tech, the Berries finished seventh, and Minglin and Vernon represented the N. C. C. in the inter-conference meet at Ko- komo. John Vernon, hundred-yard-dash sec- tional champ, half-miler Gene Harkin, and the relay team qualified for the regionals, Ver- non, the only one advancing to the finals, finished fifth to become the first L. H. S. run- ner to score in a state meet since l939. Gold track shoes went to John Vernon, Bill Ming- ling, and Dave Thomas, John Modricker and Dick Van Baalen were awarded sweaters, Lar- ry Hardin, Charles Grigsby, Wally Koch, Dick Mayhill, Gene Harkin, Harry Erickson, John Vernon, Bill Minglin, and Dave Thomas won major letters, Thomas received the best men- tal attitude award, and Merle Coulson won the outstanding freshman award. Over Hill, Over Dale describes the cross country team, whose meets added thrills at football games. Charles Grigsby, honorary captain, led the pack as they overpowered Winamoc, Lafayette Jeff, Frankfort, and Cul- ver and lost only to Marion. The Berries took second in a four-way invitational at Peru and tied for third in a four-way meet at Frank- fort but could finish only eighth in the N. C. C. meet. The tapes will have to be lengthened for this one. Dave Thomas exhibits strength and skill in the broad jump. Beeler, Grigsby, Myers, Hardin, Rinehart, Million, Geyer, and Handy train for future cross-county meets. lt's a bird! lt's a plane! No, it's only Harry Erickson clearing the bar to win valuable points in the high jump. Wally Koch, close on the heels of Jeff's high-stepping runner, soors gracefully over the hurdles. 58 NOON LEAGUERS During the winter months almost l5O boys participated in the intramural basketball pro- gram, a schedule initiated each year by Coach Showalter to keep students active during their noon hour and allow interested boys to main- tain top physical condition, George William- son's fourth-period winners were the year's noon league champions by virtue of their vic- tory over Bob Wray's fitth-period squad in a l7-l6 thriller. The freshmen team then con- quered Williamson's five, 3l-l6. After regu- lar season play was completed, both leagues held tournamentsg in these Custer and Huff- man were upset victors. Fourth Period Teams Won Lost Williamson ...,... u,.,, 9 l Hart ........i...,,,,,,,.,. .....,. 8 3 Meyers .....,......,,,,,,. .,,.., 6 5 Van Baalen ..,,..,.ii, .iii,. 5 6 Custer ......, . ,,iii..,..,. ,..... 5 6 Mittica ,,.....i. .,.... 4 6 Apt ....... , .,..,...,... ......, 3 7 Calloway ..,.i.,,.. i,,,.. 2 8 Fifth Period Teams Won Lost Wray ,,...... i..,.,,... l 4 l Early ......suu, ,....,,..., l l 3 Walters ..,,c,.. ......,i.... l O 5 Cromer ...i.,... ,,,,r, 8 6 Vernon 8 6 Sweet ...,,,... ,...... 7 7 Redding ...,., ...... 7 7 Cronin ........,., . ..i. 5 7 Gallaher .,....... . .. 4 9 Huffman ......, ,i,.... 4 9 Hickman ..,.., .,.... . 3 l2 Frohreich ......., . 2 ll Upper: Walters vs. Early. Middle-Row One: Captain Wray, Boyer, Carson. Row Two: Musselman, Samue s, Clem. Lower- Row One: Fellers, Harris, Hatten, Captain Williamson. Row Two: Dixon, Hunt, Vernon, Sturgeon. 59 9. A. JZ. SPORTSMINDED GALS- , l l ,f-ll, llllllll , ll l L, JE' These water enthusiasts, Sally Walters, Judy Jefferson, Shnrley Sheets, Betty Howell, agree that the cool waters of the pool look refreshing, At Logan Bowlung Lanes, Nancy Allen gets set for what she hopes will be a strnke. Of course, one can never tell about those curve balls. Jean Mmneman, Sally Walters, Barbara Mader, Delores Qualio, Sandy Garyer, Kay Otterman, and Sandy Hlpsher share a tense moment in an excltung volleyball game. 60 FRIENDLY, COOPERATIVE, AND DOWNRIGHT SPUN Active for the past thirteen years, G. A. A. is one of the school's oldest clubs. This year eighty-two members enjoyed a varied pro- gram of sports-swimming, volleyball, basketball, softball, and bowl- ing. Since space and facilities were limited, contests were held at Riverside Park and the downtown bowling alley as well as the old gym, Although there never seemed to be an idle moment, club work was pleasant and relaxing, Of course, a few girls came to school with sore muscles, but that was just part of a day's fun. Delegates were sent to playdays of other schools, the Purdue Basketoall Clinic, and the Rochester Volleyball Tournament, where they had the oppor- tunity to test their skills and to make many new friends. Basketball schedule pencils were again sold as a money-making project, and members were the tirst to wear the T-shirts with the school emblem now so characteristic of the entire study body. Miss Stratman super- vised the club, while officiating were Sandy Jorden, president, Nancy Allen, vice-president, Ednamae Hammontree, secretary, and Phyllis Jamison, treasurer. A planning board consisting of representatives trom each of the four grades outlined the year's activities. Row One: Pat Dockerty, Sandy Garver, Ellen Bell, Sally Walters, Trudi Hilbert, Phyllis Jamison, Nancy Allen, Susie Heyde, Ednamae Hammontree, Sandy Jorden. Row Two: Carol Hammond, Barbara Mader, Jean Minneman, Shirley Sherman, Sandra Hipsher, Delores Qualio, Gail Sherrill, Virginia Elmore, Judy Johnson, Doris Dodt, Shirley Pugh, Kay Otterman, Doyne Ann Personette, Kay Lurtem, Pat Newman. Row Three: Shirley Quillen, Fritzie Hilbert, Linda Surendorf, Pat Warner, Jackie Robinson, Joan Rolewicz, Shirley Moore, Lois Smith, Nelda Linden, Louise Oehmke, Betty Maple, Pearl McClain, Donna Hickey, Shirley Marlatt. Row Four: Norma Dackerty, Betty Howell, Anna Roberts, Pat Weaver, Shirley Sheets, Mary Pasquale, Mickey Cira, Marilou Smith, Ruth Cramer, Karen Hammontree, Helen May Walters, Sharon Allen, Melba Flowers, Linda Leavitt. Row Five: Roberta Pugh, Phyllis Kesler, Patty Garr, Nancy Kitchell, Barbara Jargstorf, Ruth Strasser, Beverly Wolf, Janeth Thomas, Bonnie Roller, Betty Van Boven, Mary Wheaton, Beverly Hollering, Phyllis Williams, Miss Strarman, i ,mwmw ,,.. ,,,.. A . V .. if if li i 4. V A KY l i 'sa Af- MHA Q fe 4.4-E AT 13th AND BROADWAY 62 5 2 mv r Ill If nh mf K ' I 'u::g T N Q s X I gi 5 gf l'jll. A , , Q In V Ill' 'NU' 4 'f :: 'Sim 2-Q 'ffl ffl' lg il'll 'QX x 05: JI ,l.l1llll 1 , A. f' N .A U W, gl ,f N 'fa ,fvf-X '77 1-. f f b '- sv I I fx 1 A 5 a 3 if 9' x 'P ' 5-K' - W. Nfsxvgivl Q f 0' an :-xu:::??w3'b - I x ,v: 'fQl I i!' 'vyfllfcmi' 0 fu: 'ff 3 'Y xg, . lllngnnztgn ' ' ,g! f'2!' After attendlng lnduana State Teachers Col lege Mr Carl A Zummerman received has A B and M A degrees from lndnana Unnvers :ty He was prrnclpal of Logansport Hugh School for fuve years before becoming super nntendent of cnty schools nn l946 Coopera tuve and effacuent he as an able administrator agmwe Each month the school board meets wlth the superintendent to discuss current school problems Seated are Dr Walter Kueslnng Mnss Sue Blas Ingham Mr Ed Jasorka standlng Mr Clay Morris Mr Randolph Lannung 64 . Wi, , . . , . I . . , ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 - - f'F ' ,mmm fame Upper: Having mode sure the date is open, Mr. Mertz and Mr. Addlemon add a new card to an already crowded calendar. Lower: Miss Pat Hopkins, clerk, and Miss Lillian Duncan, registrar, help to keep school affairs running smoothly. A principal s day is a varied one lt may in clude everything tram dusting the stage piano ta entertaining the staffs of neighboring schools Officially Mr Mertz assigns teachers and students ta classes effects curriculum changes, schedules auditorium programs and club activities, and arranges graduation exer- cises. Seizing every opportunity to improve the school, he even consults alumni naw in college as to haw their needs might have been better met, Unafficially he polices the lunch line, fills the pencil machine, and does other minor jabs that keep a school running smoothly. The duties of the assistant principal differ somewhat, Mr. Addleman checks and fills rental book lists at the beginning and end af each semester and is in charge of pur- chasing new textbaaks, As the vocational and educational counselor, he supervises the giv- ing of Kuder preference, vocational, and men- tal ability tests, As guidance director he plans Wednesday morning programs, this year he made available educational movies, panel dis- cussians, and material for home room debates, -1 v.,,, Mr. Addleman ' Y' q f TAff253l?'Y' Miss Baade WW 'ts I-r ., A ts.. ig. EW.. l i it Miss Brandt 4 1 'tl Y lpn ,, ...,,,,,, Miss Anderson Mr, Ashman i Q? 3 . fy, I X . Q Q il K, Mr. Boker Miss Billau Mr. J. H. Brown ML ww 1. 5,o,,,, me 1. E 9 Luckily Miss Pitman and Mr. Callane can see the lighter side of one of the problems which till their day. A dean's life includes personal and academic counseling, checking student absences, and taking disciplinary action - even nursing. Mr. C. G. Addleman-Ball State Teachers Co!- lege, B. S., Indiana University, M. A. Assistant principal, director of guidance, Honor Society committee. Shows home movies. Miss Sue Ander- son--Ball State Teachers College, B. S. English. Hi-Tri ll sponsor. Reads and fishes. Mr. Harold Ashman-Ohio State, B. S. Industrial arts, wood shop. Key Club sponsor. Does repousse work and sign painting. Miss Marian Baade-Valparaiso University, A. B., Western Reserve University, B.S. L. S. Librarian. Sponsor of Hi-Tri IV, l2O Club, and eighth grade. Likes people, books, and good music. Mr. Dee Baker-Butler University, B. S. Drivers' training, physical education. Assistant coach of basketball, football, baseball. ls a sports enthusiast. Miss Martha Billau-Indiana University, B. S. Art. Tat- tler adviser, Art Club sponsor. Designs some of her own clothes and is skillful in ceramics. Miss Helen Brandt - Indiana University, A. B. Biology. Senior class sponsor. Works skillfully in ceramics and block printing. Mr. James Brown- lndiana University, A. B., Columbia University, M. A. Geometry. Sponsor of Student Rotarians and junior class. Does general farming on his eight acres. Mr. William Brown-Ohio State University, B. S., M. A. Civics, history. Builds miniature railroads. Six-month-old Jimmy and Johnny Overturt are too young to appreciate having a teacher in the tam- ily, but wait till they encounter Chemistry l. 66 2 Mrs. Stewart Buchananflndiana University, B. S. Mathmetics, English. Chairman of Student Council sponsors. Plays a shrewd game of duplicate bridge. Mr. Kenneth Callane-Manchester College, A. B. Dean of boys. English, science, physical education. Sponsor of Student Council and Rifle Club, Honor Society committee. Hunts and fishes. Mr. Pete Carr-Indiana University, B. M. Orchestra. Spon- sor of string ensemble. Paints in oils. Miss Anne Cromwell-Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, B. S. Bookkeeping, general business. HieTri I and junior class sponsor. Takes pictures in spare time. Miss Lois Eldridge e Indiana University, A. B., M. S. History. Chairman of Honor Society committee. ls interested in people and politics. Mr. Rod Embry-Butler University, A. B. English, speech, dramatics. Director of school plays. Rifle Club sponsor. Enjoys good plays, reading, fishing. hunting. Mrs. Charles Ensfield-Indiana University, A. B., M. S. Mathematics. Cheering Block sponsor. Col- lects antiques. Mr. Robert Faris-Purdue Univers- ity, B. S. History, health and safety. Head football coach, golf coach, assistant basketball and bose- ball coach. L Club sponsor. Likes to hunt. Mr. Herbert Galbraith-Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, B. S. Drafting. Senior class sponsor. Does crattwork in copper and wood or hunts. Mr. Ralph Hall--Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. Biology, geography, Likes color photography and trailer travel with his family. Miss Mary Healey-Indiana State Teachers College, B. S., Purdue University, M. S. Clothing, home nursing. Chairman of senior class sponsors. ls glad the prom went well, loves to travel by car. Miss Helen Hochhalter-Indiana University, A. B., Michigan University, M. A. English. Sponsor of Literary Club and Student Council. Travels extensively. Mr. Joseph M. Huffman-Capitol University, B. S., B. M. Chorus. Plays golf, dislikes latecomers at practice. Miss Gertrude Johnson-Indiana Uni- versity, A. B., M. S. Latin. Latin Club sponsor and chairman of junior class sponsors. ls inter- ested in botany and geology and collects rocks. Mr. Rolland M. Johnson--Ball State Teachers College, B. S., Indiana University, M. S. Typing, bookkeeping. Student Council sponsor. l-lunts and fishes in leisure time. Miss Brandt's collection of dolls is noted for its beauty and authenticity. In her hand is a Danish grandmother dressed in her Sunday best. 67 Mn. Buchanan Mr. Callanc Mr. Carr Miss Cromwell I Mis, gjdrgdg, Mr. Embry . i '- . if Q g af? j 4, Mn. Ensficld Mr. Faris i Mr. Galbrurth Mr. Hall Miss Healey Miss Hnchhalter Mr. Huffman Miss Johnson Mr. Johnson ,W Mr. MCCOMIIII Mi. Kinder Mi., i....i. , .Q Min Macy Mr. Mameco Min Ndwn Q V ., r it: as . Mm 'f P Miss Nicholas Mr, Niswonger E ll X F is 2 Q if E Mr. Overturf Mr. Parks Milt Pitman Miss Plalnlr Mr. Pruitt Mia Richardson Gia Mr. Fred Kinder-Purdue University, B. S., Butler University, M. S. Biology, physical education. Coach of track, cross country, freshman football. Spike Shoe Club sponsor. Fishes and golfs. Miss Flora Leach-indiana University, B. S., M. S. English, Sophomore class sponsor. Likes anything musical. Mr. Charles McConnellfOakland City College. A. B., Columbia University, A. M. Mothe- matics. Baseball coach, assistant coach of football. Honor Society committee. Hunts and fishes. Miss Janice Macy-Indiana University, B. S., M. S. Shorthand, typing, secretarial training. Tattler adviser, typing for teachers. Cooks and sews. CMakes delicious cookies and popcorn balls.l Mr. William P. Marocco-Northwestern University, B. M. E. Band, orchestra, chorus, swing band. Travels and loves to eat . . . especially catfish.' Miss Nan Nelson-Chicago University, Ph. B. English. Enjoys foreign travel. 1 Miss Pearl Newcomb-Indiana University, A. B. Sociology, history. Reads, travels, and observes people. Miss Thelma Nicholas-Bush Conserva- tory, B. M. E., Chicago Conservatory of Music, M. M. E. Music appreciation. Sponsor of Music Club and Girls Ensemble. Attends concerts and collects music stamps. Mr. Allen Niswonger-Pun due University, B. S. Geography. Freshman basket- ball coach. Sponsor of Audio-Visual Club, director of audio-visual education, Is quite a magician. Mr. George Overturf-4Purdue University, B. S. Chemistry, mathematics. Sponsor of Hi-Y and freshman class. Reads, golfs, and takes pictures. Mr. Sidney Parks-Ball State Teachers College, B. S. l-listory. Assistant coach of football, baskete ball, and track. Seventh grade sponsor, Builds model airplanes and likes all kinds of sports. Miss Mary Pitman-lllinois University, A. B. Dean of girls. Business English. Honor Society come mittee. Likes to read. Miss Neva Plotner '- Western College, A. B., Indiana University, M. A, Spanish, English. Spon- sor of Spanish Club, chairman of seventh grade SDOHSOVS, director of activity tickets. Plays bridge and takes travel pictures. Mr. Arthur Pruitt- lndiana University, A. B., Columbia University, M. A. Mathematics. Sponsor of Student Council and eighth grade. Fishes and hunts. Miss Ethel Richardson-Indiana University, A. B. English. Sophomore class sponsor. Reads and travels. From that smirk on Miss Plotner's face it would seem she and Mrs. Ensfield ore more than holding their own against Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Macy. 68 Qaculty, Mr. Keith Rinehart-Manchester College, A. B., lndiana University, M, S. English. Finds fishing the best way ta relax. Mr. Oris Shanks-Ball State Teachers College, A. B. Mathematics. Raises Hereford cattle. Miss Virginia Shaver-Oxford College, A. B. History. Junior class sponsor. Reads and collects antique glass. Mr. Morris Short-Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. Drawing, woodshop. Hunts, fishes, travels. Mr. Keith Showalter-Ball State Teachers College, A. B. Physical education. Coach of basketball. Watches basketball games, plays cards, pitches horseshoes. Miss Jane Stratman-Butler Univers- ity, B. S. Physical education. Sponsor of G. A. A., Cneering Block, cheerleaders. Collects records. Mrs. Lloyd L. Sullivan-Indiana State Teachers College B. S. Typing, commercial law, retail sell- ing. Chairman ot ninth grade sponsors. Takes pictures, mostly of Jessie Ann. Mr. Robert Sum- Purdue University, B. S. Physics, mathematics. Tennis coach. Sponsor of senior class and Hi-Y. Claims he has no special hobbies. Mr. Gerald Tucker-Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. Machine Shop. Likes to travel and to fish. Mr. Francis R. Van Allen-Stout Institute, B. S. Printing, journalism, Tattler and Magpie adviser. Does woodworking in his home workshop. Mrs. Verlin Webster-University of Texas, B. S. Foods. Takes colored movies and slides. Miss Lucy Wil- liams-Cornell University, B. S. Home manage- ment, clothing. Seventh grade sponsor. Sews and cooks. Miss Esther Winn-Purdue University, B. S., Indi- ana University, M. S. English. Tattler adviser. Prefers novels and plays for leisure reading. Mr. Harvey Winton-Marion College, B. S., Indiana University, A. B., M. A. Has a small farm. Miss Florence Wood-Ball State Teachers College, B. S. Mathematics. Sponsor of Hi-Tri lll. Does needle- craft. Taking time off from school work, Mr. Harold Ash- man and Mr. William Brown make an inspection of some of the latter's model railroad equipment. 69 lf 'h' 'w ?v5'wv 'fm,., V-'www-q, . N. or if itil. . I MF- 3500500 Mr. Shanks Min Shaver Mui Slratmun Mr Short Mr Showalter 'I if it Mu, guilgva, Mr. Sum l Mr. Tucker sv 3 -'sr ' Q' 't V J V ji i Mr. Van Allen ' Mrs. Webster M553 William . Miss Wim' Mr. Winton Min Wood V Glam, Taking advantage of College Corner are the class officers: Ed Simpson, viceepresidentg Marlene Sailors, secretaryg Shirley Amelia, treasurer, and Clifford Wild, president, What won't they try next? Everett, Marilyn, and Eddie have disproved the claim that a coke will melt a nail. Doctor, Lawyer, Merchant, Chiefn? Seniors are all thumbs as they race ta complete aptitude tests given through the courtesy of the Employ- ment Security Division. This year for the first time every graduate was permitted to take the test. 7O o-6453 Jamce Mane Allen Cammercrol Cheerrng Block l-llTrl ChOruS GAA Latln Club Shlrley Ann Amello Commercral GAA l-l Trl Cabrnet Cheerrng Block Sen lor Class Treasurer Suzette Armey Commercial Freshman Class Treasurer Chorus l-lrTrr Cheer rng Block Lrterary Club Latln Club Phyllrs Army Academrc C orus l-lr Trl Literary ub Lotrn Club Larry E Artrnp lndustrral Bob Baer General E Wrlllam Barley lndustrral Freshman Class Vrce Presrdent HIY Key Club Yell Leader Prom Committee Chair man Student Rotarran Loral Beth Baker Academrc Tattler Staff Wrnter Fantasy 5l 52 Latin Club GAA Spanish Club Lrter ary Club Musrc Club Cheerrng Block The Brshop s Mantle Robert Baldwln Industrial Lou Ann Bauer Academic Spanu h u Vrce Presrdent l-lu Tru Vrce Presldent Cheerrng Block Treasurer l-lomecornrng ueen 52 Homecoming Courts 49 50 Luterary Club Magpie Staff GAA Charlotte Ann Benner Commercral Don Berndt Indus trial Freshman Football Track L Club Marc Blllman lndustrral Basket ball Tennrs l2O Club Robert F Blshop Academic Key Club Vrce Presrdent President Sophomore Class Presrdent Student Rotarlan Tattler Staff The Bishop s Man tle Hr Y Lrterary Club Student Councll Spanrsh Club Basketball Ronald K Blume Academrc 5Danrsh Club Student Councrl Thomas L Bolechala lndustrual Wlllnam A Booher Acaclemrc Student Councrl Executrve Board, Junror Class Vrce President, Key Club Secretary, HIY Treasurer, Band Swrng Band Varsity Basket ball Sprke Shoe Club, Latrn Club Cross Country Student Rotarran Donald Brewer Commercral Phyllus E Brewer General Cheer :ng Block Shrrley E Brown Commercral Cheerlng Block, Hr Tru 47 H' 4' .lan to Mane Allen ey A A e a 501999 AYWWY N'Yll 5 A 'WY La ry E Artr p Bob gce E Wnlhgm B4 lgy Lo al Beth Baker Ch 89599 BCH' 0 Lou A Bauo lotte A Benn Do guna' ' M, C gmm Roby, 5 5 ,hop Ronald K Blume Tho fuL Balechala WIIIIUHA loohy Donald Brewer Phyllns E Brewer Shrrley E Brown 7 l la bara Lou se B une Suggpme Jen B iz ' urges: 501100 J Butch E ani-I L Conrad W ll am cum Charles C Cromer F Patrick Cronin 19035 Kldilfd CUIP WW 'P 1' Gas! A n Cunn ngham V' U -'WV' CVPPY Cum: Davis James L. Dock Do 's Madalene DeVeaux Charlss Edwin Diuher Douglgg Dqndg.-man C. Duane Early A neue M 'e Elpen Maryfn Roberta Erb 1 Charles D. Erickson Hen, D' Edgkwn 7 2 Barbara Louise Bruner General HiTri Chorus Cheering Block Literary Club Suzanne Jean Bur gess Commercial Student Coun cil Tattler Staff Canteen Coun c GAA Cheering Block H Iri Cabinets Chorus Sandra J Butch Academic HiTri Tattler Staff Cheering Black Spanish lu Literary Club Chorus Everett L Conrad General Hi Y lntramural Basketball Honor So ciety William Cramer General Spike Shoe Club L Club Track Chorus Winter Fantasy 5l 52 Charles C Cromer Academic Student Council Tattler Stott H Y Int a mural Basketball The Bishops Mantle Honor Society F Patrick Cronin Commercial Magpie Staff Chorus lntramural Basket ba Hi Y Freshman Football James Richard Culp Commercial Baseball Tattler Stott Gail Ann Cunningham Academic Yell Leader Tattler Stott Relay ueens Court 52 Art Cub Spanish Club Vice President Cheering Block Hi Tri Treasurer Inter Club Council The Bishop s Mantle Winter Fantasy 52 Vera Joan Cuppy Commercial Hi Tri Cheering Block Curtis Davis Industrial James L Deck Academic HiY Chorus Span ish Club' Student Rotarian. Doris Madalene DeVeaux -Aca- demic. Hi-Tri' Cheering Bock' Literary Club' Chorus' Latin Club. Charles Edwin Discher - General, lntramural Basketball. Douglas Dunderman - lndustrial. lntra- mural Basketball' Magpie Stott. C. Duane Early-General. Hi-Y' Baseball' Tennis' Chorus. Annette Marie Elpers 4 Commer- cia, H'-Tri l President' Ban' Swing Band' Orchestra' Chorus' Cheering Block' Literary Club' Honor Society, Marylin Roberta r - General. l-'li-Tri' Chorus' Literary Club' Cheering Block' Latin Club. Charles D. Erickson- General. Key Clubt Hi-Y' Spike Shoe Club Treasurer' L Cl b' Band' Chorus Track' Basketball' Football' Student Rotarian. Harry D. Erickson-General. Key Club' Hi-Y' Spike Shoe Club' L Cub' Band' Chorus' Trackg Basketball' Football' Student Rotarian. Jody Eshelman Wnthdrawn Pafr cla J Farrell General Wlnter Fantasy Sl 52 Chorus G A A Hu Trl Maraan B Flory General Hu Trl Cheerlng B ock March Heurs Homecoming Court 52 Lloyd E Frohrelch General I Student Councll l attler Staff lntramural Basketball Burt Gallaher lndustrlal Band Chorus Orchestra lntramural Bos ketball Charles Gllsmger Gen eral Richard Grauel Charles E Grlsby Track Cross Country Band Swing Band Latin Club Audio Visual Club Club Honor Soclety Student tarlan The Bushops Mantle General Academlc Orchestra Splke Shoe Davld Grlsez General Ban Spamsh Club Shirley Ann Gust Comrnercual H1 Trl Chorus Cheer General Hn Trl Cablnet Cheerlng Block Spanlsh Club GAA Musrc Club Donald B Handy General Chorus lntramural Bas ketball Latun Club Gary Hanlun lndustrlal Football L Club HI Y Larry Kelfh Hardin Academac Track Cross Country Splke Shoe Club L Club Band Swmg Band Orchestra Chorus Muslc Club Key Club Hn Y Latln Club Mad March Helrs Junior Mass Honor Soclety Student Ro tarlan R Eugene Harkm Aca demlc Football Track l. Club Spuke Shoe Club Key Club Sec retary Student Councul Spanush Club Band Chorus Cradle Trou badour Wlnter Fantasy Davnd Harness General Wllllam A Helmluch Academic HI Y Tattler Staff Spanish Club Student Rotarlan lntramural Bas ketboll Marlon Sue Heyde-Com mercual Student Councll HlTrl GAA l2O Club Cheerlng Block Chorus Charles W Hickman Academic Key Club Hn Y Vice President Freshman Basketball Baseball Lam Club l2O Club Presrdent Student Rotarlan Thom as L Holle-lndustrsal ny ji JM' 5 ' ' f U J F' ll Marlon s nary Lloyd E Frohrs ch illf' 'R 'S K .un Gollum' Ck' l G I' S R :hard Grauel Charles E G gsby Da rd Gr nz Sh ley Ann Gull Sh rley M Haley Donald I Handy Q'-M Qv'0'7 3 Gow Haul Lar y Ke th Hardm R EUQWW Hifli II Da ld Horne!! 5 -f' , .Yr Wsll a A He mlch Ma an Sue Heyde Cha ln W H zluna Ummm L Hou' 73 II I l - I . I- 5 f 5 If ' - A 2 Y Uv ' 'sa - f f . . . I ' l' I I I 4 - -AI I5 ,i . 4 5 , ,- .J . I I IIMOd g I ' . I l'l'-YQ 5 I ' vii , r - I I 5 , ' A 5 , l F . g I . I I I I I I ' - 1 l , 5 I 5 RO- 4 Q I .5 . I ' .L 1 'TI aff -flri .ii I I r i in 5 Q ri . . I - . dp ' . '- 'g 5 - f ' ing Block. Shirley M. Haley -- ' , 1 ' 5 - f Q' 5 5 . . .5 . 5 - 5 . Q 4 3 I v' i ir 5 . I -- I - I I .n A . . 1 I - I I I I I 5 1 :A E: 7 5. ,If ,f . G' I I ' ff. ' r I I I - I ' - 1 1 1 ,V I . E I 'z ' 1 , . . . fl I I I I - I 1 ' I - 3 I I r i ' - l v' P I I I ' I 4 A - ' F il . . V .I .- ,J , . ,5 5 5 b . V I .- . a I V I , A J t : I ' A I 3 ' i rn , i I ri , . 5 n Beverly Hollermg Commercial HnTrl GAA Cheerlng Bock Ronnie Homburg Industrial H Y Chorus Intramural Basketball Kenny Hoover Industrial Magpie Editor IH Chief Latln Club Intra mural Basketball Phyllus Elleen Hopknns Commercnal Wanda Jean Hopper ACOd9mIC Glrls Ensemble Magple Staff H Trl Latln Club Spanlsh Club Literary Club Musnc Club Student Cauncnl Freshman Class Secretary Beverly Jean Horney General Hu Tru Lheenng Block Joyce Mar garet Howard Commerclal Hu Tru I Secretary Tattler Staff Student Council Llterary Club GAA Honor Socuety D Bruce Huffman Academic HIY Spanish Club Intramural Basketball Junlor Class Treasurer Chorus Student Coun Jerry Janus Hults Industrial Bess Ellen Hunt Commercnal HlTrl Cheerlng Block Howard H Huston Academic HIY Band Swing Band Tattler Staff Latln Club Audla Vusual Club Secretary Stu dent Councnl Golf Honor Soclety Student Rotarlan Phyllns Jane In gram General Magpie Staff Hr lr: Chorus Lrterary Club Mercedes Johnson Commerclal Chorus Hu Trl GAA Michael Harold Karlen lndustrlal Track Football L Club Spike Shoe Club Chorus Shurley Key Commercmal Tattler Staff Cheermg Block HI Trl II Cabinet Literary Club Rich ard Kneslmg General Latin Club Charles Franklnn Klstler Indus trlal Track Cross Country lntra mural Basketball Dean Klstler Industrial Wllllam John Klumpp Industrial Auduo Vlsual Club Robert Kluthe Academlc Student Council HIY Band Swing Band Chorus Intramural Basketball . , , , 4, I . I I ' I I - - . ' - I. , I 1 I ' I I r . , . I I , , . . ,, ' T I I I I I T cnl. ' T I ' T I I I I I , I , I I I I I - 1 I I I I I 1 , ' I . - ' I I T I ' I I , ag '53 Kenneth Knox - General. l-lu-Yg Footballg Intramural Basketball. Walter James Koch- Academic. Student Councllg Footballg Trackg Cross Countryg Music Clubg L Clubg Spike Shoe Clubg Luterary Clubg Mad March l-lelrs g Span- Ish Club Vlce-Presidentg lntrae mural Basketball' Cradle Trou- badour Wunter Fantasy Student Rotarlan Robert Kreuzberger Academic Band HIY Orchestra Audlo Vlsual Club Latvn Club Student Councnl Nancy Kuhn Home Economlcs HrTru GAA Michael Lamg Industrial Bob Leazenby lndustrlal Nancy Jean Leonard Commerclal Carolyn Sue Lloyd General Band Cho rus G A A Orchestra Hu Trl Pauline C Lovell Commercial l-llTrl Latln Club GAA Richard Luetzow lndustrlal Audlo Vlsual Club Donna Mae Lumblrt l-lorre Economlcs GAA Cheerlng Block Chorus Thomas McCullough Academic Band Swlng Band O chestra Spanush Club Spike Shoe Club Track Cross Country Muslc Club Wnnter Fantasy Joan A McMullen Commerclal l-ll Trl Cheerlng Block G A A Jrm Malott lndustrlal Carolyn Sue Marfrn General Wunter Fan as 5 5 Hu Tru Chorus Sondra Sue Marhn Commerclal l-ll Trl G A A Cheenng Block LorsJ Mather Commercnal Mag ple Staff Hn Trl Richard S May hull Academlc Student Councnl Vlce Presudent Splke Shoe Club Secretary Key Club Treasurer Ta tler Staff Magple Staff L Club Track Football Basketball Wunter Fantasy 52 Marlorre Joanne Medley Academuc Fu ture Registered Nurses Club GAA Spanlsh Club l'-ll Trl Cho rus Marrel Reanne Meyers-Aca demic Honor Soclety Tattler Ed: tor IU Chlaf Pram Qholrman Hu Trl ll Presrdent, GAA Llterary Club Spanash Club Latln Club Cheerlng Block Board Kenneth Knox Mvchael Lo ng Paulmc C Lovell Walrgf Jam., Koch Roben Knuxborgqr Nancy Kuhn Bob Lcannhy Nancy Jean LIOIIIYJ Carolyn Suu Lloyd Rrchard Lucfxov Donna Mao Lurnbrrt Thomas McCullough Joan A McMullen Jun Malo!! Cqpglyn Su, Mama Sandro Sue Mnrhn 'N Ab' Lo s J Mather llcha d S Mayhrll Maryam Joanna Molloy Mano! Reanna Mayen Jud eh Elasne Muller Ronald Charles M Iler 9 E M ' Cllolu M N' F' W lla B Moore Da el Joseph Mordn r Mary K Morris Ang, Ld,,,,dM ,Q Joh G Myers Merrill Gone Nea Mary Pat 'c'a O'Co Bonn e Park ll C a d Ge e P e e Richard Pafferson Pawel PNK' Judith Elaine Miller Commercial l-liTri l2O Club GAA C eer ing Block Ronald Charles Miller Academic Key Club Latin Club Teen Canteen Treasurer Fresh man Class President Chorus Foot ball Basketball Baseball William E Minglin Commercial Football Track L Club Spike Shoe Club lntramural Basketball Chorus Winter Fantasy 52 Nicholas Mit rica General William B Moore Academic H Y Intramural Basketball Latin Club Daniel Joseph Mordenh Academic Band Swing Band Or chestra Chorus Student Council Spanish Club President Music Club Llterary Club Secretary Junior Miss Mad March Heirs Cradle Troubadour Freshman Football Winter Fantasy 52 Intramural Basketball Key Club Student Rotarian Mary K Morris Academic Student Coun cil Secretary Tattler Staff Magpie Start Literary Club HiTri Span is Club Latin Club The is hops Mantle GAA Chorus Cradle Troubadour Winter Fan tasy 52 William Smes Mull Academic Key Club Hi Y Secre tary Basketball Golf Student Council Latin Club LClub Honor Society Student Rotarian Arden Hi Y Myers Track Neal Band Mad comb l-li Tri Leland Munson General Audio Visual Club John G General Spike Shoe Club Cross Country Merrill Gene lndustrial Band Swing Winter Fantasy 5l 5 March l-leurs Ann New Academic Spanish Club Art Club Tattler Staff James W Nichter Industrial Freshman Football Magpie Staff Maureen Joan Notheis Academic Hi Tri l Program Chairman l-li Tri ll Secretary Magpie Staff Liter ary Club Latin Club GAA Cho rus Winter Fantasy 5l Cheering Block' Cradle Trouba- dour. Mary Patricia 0Connor- Academic. l-li-Tri' Tattler Staff' Magpie Staff' Student Council' Literary Clubt Spanish Club' Latin Club' Chorus' Cradle Trouba- dour ' Winter Fantasy 52. Nor- man D. Page-Industrial. Bonnie Parkins-Commercial. H'- Tri. Richard Gene Parmefer-Gem eral. Footballg Bandg Swing Bandg Chorus: Orchestrag Winter Fan- tasy '5l, '52. Richard Patterson fl ndustrial. Patricia Pearce - General. 0453 Loretta Perrone Commercual Homecomlng Court 52 l-luTru I Treasurer GAA Cheerung Block Chorus Marva Rader General Carolyn Sue Ranke Commercual HI Trl GAA Cheerlng Block Wllllam R Redding Academnc Junior Class President Key Club President Student Council Execu tnve Board l-ll Y Junior MISS Wrnter Fantasy 5l 52 Chorus Swnng Band Vocalist Latin Club Golf Honor Socuety Student Ro tartan The Bishops Mantle Shlrley Ann Rehrn Academlc Band Swlng Band Musuc Club Orchestra Chorus Richard L Rey nolds Academic Baseball lntra mural Basketball Mary Boyd Rlch ards Commercial Larry L Robb Academic Latin Club Key Club Intramural Basketball Base a Evelyn Jeannette Robeson Gen eral Duck Roderlck Commerclal Muslc Club Orchestra l2O Club Sharon Veneda Rose General l-lu Tru Cheerlng Block The Bishops Mantle Carolyn Rosalue Rouser Academic Prom Commlttee Chalr man Llterary Club Treasurer Stu dent Councnl HlTrn ll Cabunet Winter Fantasy 5l Latln Club l2O Club GAA Chorus Cheer :ng Block Secretary Canteen Councul Cradle Troubadour Eleanor Ann Rutz General Latxn Cu Music Club HuTru urs Ensemble Chorus Literary Club Wlnter Fantasy 52 Anthony J Sabahnl Commercxal Baseball Tattler Staff Art Club Marlene Lou Sallors Commercual Prom Committee Chairman Sensor Class Secretary Cheenng Block Chorus Student Councul Roger Samuels Academnc Gene Edward Schoenradt Wnth drawn John David Shaw Indus trnal Lowell Shaw Academlc Kev Club, Tattler Staff, Student Coun crl, Spanrsh Club, Student Rotor nan Martha June Snders Com mercnal 1 L XJQNV1 Lontto Purona Marva Rader Ca olyn Sue Ro lu Wnllmm R laddmg T521 SN Slinky Ann Rnhm Ruchard L Reynolds Mary loyd lrchards Lan, L Robb E elyn Jeannette Robeson Dull Rdlflfh Slwrlm Venoda Rosa Carolyn Rosalie Rousar Elcoman Ann Run Anthony J Sabatm Marlena Lou Sallon R090 Slmllill Gans Edvard Schoenradt John Dowd Shaw Laurell Shaw Mqnhg Jung 5.4.5 7 7 if .a Patna a Lau ss S e e s ,WN 5 fffd Kathleen Sl e N 5 019500 if Dav d A Sm tl: .lack Duane Sm th Joseph H Sm th Susanna Snuth 713355 3 1 'T' H' Ann Snyder Kev Elle 5 740' Cha les E Sp adl ng Jerry Stout film: JUYN E el! T959 Da d N Thomas Arth W Toml son Eleanor Ann Toy Bull Vernon WSW NV 27 J n Vernon He en Arm V ey Joseph G Walters 78 Patrucna Loulse Srevers General Hu Trl Chorus Llterary Club Wlnter Fantasy 51 52 GAA Band Cheerung Block President Joan Srferd Academic Literary Club Presldent Tattler Staff Latin Club Chorus Muslc Club The Bishops Mantle Honor Soclety Kathleen Sulver Home Economlcs Edwm Simpson Academic Latun Club Student Council HIY Sen lor Class Vlce President Cradle Troubadour Literary Club O chestra Band Chorus Swlng Band Magple Staff Davld A Smnth Industrial HIY Basketball Student Manager Mag ple Stott l2O Club Jack Duane Smnth Academlc Band Swlng Band Latln Club Joseph H Smrth lndustrlal HI Y Spanish Club Golf Suzanne Smrth Academlc HlTrl Cabinets Girls Ensemble Latln Club Consul Llterary Club Musnc Club Junnor Class Secre tary Magpue Staff The Bushop s Mantle Homecoming Court 50 52 Chorus Judnth Ann Snyder Acadernlc Student Councll President Gnrls Ensemble Hu Tru Cabinets The Blshops Mantle Prom Commnt tee Chaurman Llterary Club Band Chorus Orchestra Future Regus tered Nurses Club Latln Club Muslc Club Kay Ellen Snyder Commerclal Chorus H Trl Later ary Club GAA Charles E Sprad :ng Academic HlY Spanlsh Club Llterary Club Baseball l tramural Basketball Jerry Stout lndustrlal Joyce Evelyn Tabor Academic HlTrl ll Program Chairman HI Trl I Vlce President G AA Llter ory Club Band Orchestra The Blshop s Mantle Student Dlrector Latln Club Tattler Staff Mad March He-urs Wlnter Fantasy 5l Davud N Thomas Academic Honor Socnety HnY Presldent Football Basketball Track Key Club Spnke Shoe Club Presldent L Club Latln Club Student Rotor lan Arthur W Tomllnson lndus trlal Eleanor Ann Troy Aca ernlc H Trl l Cabinet Latin Club l2O Club Spanush Club Art Club GAA Band Chorus Orchestra Cradle Troubadour Student Dlrector Bull Vernon Academic Baseball Chorus Latin Club lntramural Basketball John Vernon lndus trlal Track Splke Shoe Club Hl Y lntramural Basketball Student Councnl L Club Chorus Helen Ann Vuney Academlc Tattler Stott Band Orchestra Swlng Band Chorus HlTrl Cabinets Latln Club Musuc Club Luterary Club Future Reglstered Nurses Club, Honor Society, Winter Fan ta y '5l, '52 Joseph G Walters General H: Y, Baseball K T A C r I I 1 , lx f ' 2 2 'I A I I I ,fl 'W llc . 1 . Y L, 1 XX wif . I I ' x ' gifs -A x - . 'a a nrt i av. Edvii y .4 I ! - I T 4 . I ' ' . lf ff. ' I . V 1 1 V' I I I ' I . . - . - 1 gs 1 l ' 4 - I - I . ' , ft '-' ' 1 1 by g . . et AQ 5 ' .l . I T I I l T l 5 5 X 2 g - . ,.4, , I , 11 1 1 I . I I . I , , Y, 'wsvzmv , I 1 l . K f ' 1 5, 3 1 5 Q 5 vy L. I I ' PKJ , ' . K, Q 1 1 4 A , n I i- .P . - f Q . g . , , . - S to I - . - 1 tl 1 t f f P H' 'V N r . r 3 ' . A 1' ,I A -- - I , M K I , . . .Z U . . 1 ' 1'1 Y . 1 . , , 11 'fda I ' I ' I' , r ll 4, . K ' , A . 1 f X ' - ' , ' 1 J 1 ,j 1 I ' - ' I 1 ' N 5 7 I - l T 1 d I S 1 I .- ' ' vi . ur . in I 1 ' l- , ' 1 1 1 f 12 ' ' If 1 E , , E s F .. I 1 Qt I I - F R 9 I 5 1 A , Y , - s - I 7 I I I A I I I I I ' I 1 I 1 ' ol- I an . ' ' - ' 'S ' s . . ag 53 Sue Wandren Academuc Band Hu Tru Latnn Club Spanish Club Bob Warner Industrlal Football Audrey C Werss Commercual HuTru Cheerung Block GAA Chfford Wnld Academuc Sensor Class Presdent HIY Orchestra Baseball Intramural Basketball Latun Club Literary Club Chorus Student Rotarlan Kay Wllllams General Chorus Marlon W Wllllams lndustraal Magpie Staff Intramural Basket ball Pathe Lou Wulhams Com rnercnal HI Trl Cheerlng Block Phyllls Wllllams Commerclal GAA HITru Cheerlng Block l2O Club Wlnter Fantasy 52 George Wlllnamson lndustrlal Magple Staff HIY Carolyn J Wllly Commercial GAA H Tru Douglas Woodruff Indus trual Bob L Wray-Commercnal Student Councnl The Blshops Mantle Spike Shoe Club Track Basketball Football Intramural Basketball Chorus Cheer Leader Cllde Zelder Cornmerclal Shirley Zlnsmaster General Tattler Staff Chorus Wunter Fantasy 52 Thelma Neff-General No pucture No tears for these boys The fu ture stretches out before them the road to Independence us open 1 I I Y I I ' - , , . . . 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A pr . tfxllk 9 W Q ss C426 QQ 'cf' 80 Responsrblllty for mayor events falls on the shoulders of yunlor offlcers president Donna Back vlce ores: lent Angle Vltello secretary Jody Gordon an treasurer Rohan Anlrlrn Barat-ara Adams Louuse Allrxght Larry Alder Nancy Allen Rolvln Antrim Waller Anwenler Norman Ant Roth Barter Mary Baer Pat Barnes Rex Beeler Bxll Bender Madonna Bender Larry Benner Jerry Benson Jane Bergln Susue Blnder Kathleen Boctmon Bolt Bouqhton Carol Boyer Marlene Boyette Rowena Bayette Dolores Brenner Margaret Brownlng Thomas Brown Mlke Bryan Donna Buck Don Burns Jay Byers John Byers Charles Calloway Carolyn Camp Forth Campbell Dons Capoa Earl Carder Moraaret Carson Rolwert Carson Pat Casallnl George Chanohers Jock Chambers Jan Chrnstlansen Don Clark Jane Colller Glen Cooke Rlcnarcl Corso Sharon Cox Jack Crnsoen Jack Culp Jlrn Custer Mary Ellen Darley Nancy David Bertha Daylison Jack Day Norma Doc kerty Doris D061 lohn Dann Joseph Dunn Lloyd Emerson Darts Evans Marqe Farrell Norma Fettlq Fln Madalyne Flrmanu Joe FlOry Mel Flowers Bull Fornman Beverly Foster Marilyn OX Mary Ann Galbrcth Joanne Galloway Rncharcl Galloway Glorla Gardner Ju lv Gordon Martha Grandstaff Lysle Graves Jlm Grey Bull Gronlnger Bonnle Grass Georgla Guckuen Carolyn Hall Shlrley Harnnlton Carol Hammond Ednarnae Hamrnontree Jack Handy Janet Hardung Claadc Hardy Chod Harrls ShrrlCV Harrls Neal Hart Barlnara Hatter Jrmmy Hayes Luz Herlrle Ed Hcllyer Beverly Henl Arthur Hess Ethel Hewitt Judy Hlckman Trudl Hulbert Bob Hlpsher B b H asklnd Bob Huffman Ann Hamas Nancy Hupp Sharon Jacobsen L nrla James Phyllls Jamnson B ll Jcrqstort Anlta Johnson Carl Johnson B ll Jon s Carolyn Jones Janet Jones V vachowltz wlshes chclr war K nnear sucfess ln the rnaaazlm drlvc He' yer MrCarrnlck Evans and CaDDa gaze wuth longlng at the salcsrnanshro award t r Q 02 we-N '13 sf Q.. 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Ax' -Exif fv- 'mx Nur' Even wnnng the audntorlum I5 easy ef Audio Vusual Club members Kreuzberger Mun son Klumpp are avaliable Sandy Jordon Patsy Julnan Bob Kelly John Klnnc I om Knrkpatrnck Loree Kraut Shnrlee Lantz Judy Lape Bull Larson Linda Leavltt Carol Lebo Eugene Le Donne Sue Leorard Bob Llewellyn Kenneth Lohnlng Nancy Long Kay Luxem Val Lybrook Pearl McClaun Marlene Mcflorrnnck Dennis McDanleI Donna McElheny Gary McKee Barbara Mader Bull Morocco Pat Marocco Rnchard Martln Jlm Mast Norm Mendenhall Donna Mrchaels Sue Muller Nancy Morgan Mulford Moss S A Moss Rosemary Murray James Musselman Bernard Neville Patrucla Newman Joan Nxst Mary Ann Noble Shnrley Nolte Craig Novak Janice O Donnell Robert Odom Don Overley Lola Page John Parker Mary Parkevlch Rosa Marte Peck Doyne Personette Tom Porter Ernc Prentlce Delores Quallo Shlrley Qunllen Densse Reed James Ridenour George Ann Roach Jacaucltne Robinson Joan Rolcwncz Carole Ross Sustc Rutfunq Bon Qabattnt Jo Scaanoln Jac Schntclv Donna scott Jtm Sclvno Joscphmc Setvuo Jon Sottlemyre Bhrrtey Sctttemyro Shrrloy qhorrnan N ncy Bwctvall Maraarat Sltvcr Harrtson Smith Marqary Srntth Pat Snyder Mrko btanczak Jwm Stout B H Strahle Linda Curcnaorf Wutda Sutton Wtima Sutton Eunnce Swayze Gerald Sweet Ltnda Tabter Mane Tcrnplun Joan Thomas Penny Thompson Phnl Van Baalen Ronnnc Vtnyari Angohno Vntello Jack Wade Pat Warner John Watson Martha Watson Pat Watson Duck Watson Eva Wattorson Esther Whntc Dorofhy Witt urn Ann W Iknnson Gone Wtlttams Carl Wtlson Marttyn Ntlson Norma Wtlson Rtchara Wtlson Sara Ann 'vttson Jack Wotf Gaul Woodruff Joan Wray Qhtrtey Wray CQWCHG Ztnnrnermnn Pardon me your rrfwns arc su Qvnq Bot Wm ana Gordon rctqn at tnc annual Sacha Hawktrs Dance Duk and durhossos were Jon Q ttcmyrc Gcorgta Gudf cn 5,141 M ,nw x m MJ ,Q is if Rf' X1 L xx Q-Q eem ag C95 Q., ,A ZS v.- nv Qi I-... w-v V -vu Q., --af.-. All 1.-r ,1 C455 -.1 1- v 'fXsQ.fx f-s gi x 1 x., -YY' , R.. 2.88 v 'Z' i vu 1- 'fl 84 2 1.1 BXN w--v i Duscussing the year's acflvi- Tles are The sophomore class officers vlce-preslclenl Dan Srnmrdf, secretary Louise Moss pregldent Dave Skel- lon, Treasurer Tom Parker. Bull Adams Joe Arone Marlon Ashley lor k Ayers Euqene Baker Gene Baker Jay Baldwln Ann Barnes Donald Barnes Vance Barrelt FYITZ Bauer George Becklcr Alan Belcher Jack Berry Mane Blgler Pal Boller Bow oy Tom Boyer Sheldon Boyerte Thomas Brenner Barbara Brown RICFOTC Brown Norma Brummel Bal Bruner Anne Burler Darlene Byers Elrlon Byers Gall Brubaker Bob Carnolnell Loretta Camrnell Boln Carlrhers Zcplwa Carter Donald Cosallm Kenl Cnadwuck Danny Clawson Don Clawson MerlC Clem Rallcrt Crouse Pal Coder Dwlalwr Condon Rncnord Conn Rlcnarcl Connors Stanley Conrad Carolyn Copeland Merle Coulson Euaene Cowell Bull ox Beverly Cramer Ruth Cramer Betty Crawford Jlm Crl man Warren Crarkell Duck Cromer Shelby Jean Culp Lloyd Cunnnngnam Duck Del-laxcn Q I l v , ' xl , I Q :C - cv. Q ' If A , vi vs lv, s s 1' 'B 1 B A .. 'H+ Y I ' ,I l ' 'I Q, l B C 2 X ' . .X .- , xx I Q xx , A nf- . ' l f V.-il ll fn -'K ., -l ., ?' ' B Hur' 1?-lk, - 1345 --J f 3 5 pf Q ... 5 H-4. ,gre W 3 sn. 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Har? ,Mm Harf Ban Harfi Sh rrex Hafbawav John Hatton Br!! Havnes Harry Heater AHUT Hcnrv Darrnnca Herr, Mar! n Heri Do for ffr ako me an my ifrlrnq' The Om ' ' ,gr n rx r u. xi e www Q. WW 'tx xrfn sf Q f Own 5-, .. rr In n I X U In ru of High Noon 85 s-f 'un 'B' A 'A Q 3'w'V ,KJ I- I V .W VM O A ' M ' Q ' Bok? K I T , Y f I 1 kg! Q V lf , lr G . fi Af. J-1 V V Vrz' - V- my ,,A:,,.,. , . ,EAI i X I . I 4 ' A cf . rg ' V- f gn ff. Ev I I L1 , ,W ,KN an Q V Xt . Lu' Y 'I -ca V Da 4 el! xr I I G G ' 1 I 11 ' -fs Q 25 'f Y - ' K . ' f 'Ti s e N' x V ...KL 5:11 r f . ' . fy frm .mn A , su, V? 5 r. ' 4 Q .or ff Q. G YA A , ' H .G I ' L -Y 3 Aw En A :Iss c - ' IQ EP f I r W b 1 , A v v G N Q , 4 K., ' A v ' G - 2 V fi f 1 1 in ' lx K 1 ,N . V' .Q f ' 5' -xii 'I fa . ' V , . . , 4: . A til ,N D , fx . . L ,e I 'G' .' G E I I X W 3 V .r ,' V V , ' X N V Gdam 55 1.- YT' lbw uni' sf 'QQ' V '14 .qv as Q T, '42 .L TLA --L 5 ,,gw.. L1 K by LA ww .Q LN. J A Q5-ui B6 ... ...I What o woy to spend on ofternoon' Froncns Rowe ond John Rend dotrful Key Club members porrentty scropc Berry Bowl wrnctows Whey hc to be repornteci tool Benny Hess Dorno Hickey Ph Iwi HIC Wes Hunes Gory Htpsher Rrfhord Hlpsher Sandro Hrpshcr Jerry Hoffrnon Clooduo Hoover Bob Hope Wondo Hoppe Lunrio Hults gom Huston Corolyn Huth Rtrhtjrrt l500ri Corolyn Johnson Uortene Johmon Rolonct Jones Richard Ju5trce Judy Kenney Tom Keplor Shoron Key Joe Knestrnq TheNmo Krstter Don Klrne Don Korreckt Koy Kumler Joyee Lorlmore Wnlbur Lorlmore Connie Loverty Lucene Lebo Jocelyn Levy Nelcto Llnoen Wllmo Linton Susre Little Loursc Lomborrlr Robyn Lough Melho Lowe Leslte McCImtock Pot McKee Jrrn MeLoChhn Shorlene McMahon Jnm Moder Jum Modonno Betty Maple Poul Mople Shrrley Morlott Detores Moxson Norrno Meeker Horry Meyem btto Moe Mrller Merril! Muller Ronnie Mlllron Jeon Mrnnernon Shrrley Moore yr ' ks bf V V. - r XL N? tw u LN I, XX ,T 1 ,xg 5 2 D I' V T'- S2 A J 3 , 'nw we . xv 0 J J, K K teete to ,A C y .2 ex' ' ' g ' K Q'- A ' C- ' ' t xv Lf! . Ax I ', in , ., so ., E r' ,C :ze 5 N5 . f- V4 . A- A fx Y f f-1 5 . H. .1 xy . 'er W A E13 l -I x' 3 x X X x it ' 5 Q Q V . P ' . ki t W 5 V K r ' Ld 7 N ' Q- ' :xx 'f A X A K alaska Moore Mary K Moran Loulsc Mass Marllyn Murray lark Nchcr Pal Nchcr An la NclSan D rc Nalharrarl Norma Oaks Laulsc Oohmke lvlarolynn O Neill Kay Otterman ,Ury Overmycr Harald Page Tom Parker A yl Parklns Daryl Pclrug Richard Plpcr Kent Porter blll Powell Marlon Prenllr Pr Shirley Pugh Glorla Pursch Bobby Qurllcn Ronald Rance Par Raub bob Rcarlck s sv K 1 Q .- .-. LJ: C455 sv -..- -. I ov 29 .- luv--1' ki V A A ' 'fig v ,. . . J! , , I-A 'x 1 J, 3 : I X ol: wr, - r , Q air ' -1 X , 1 3 ' l I 1 s A'-. l ' :X . ' N , A X ' X v 4 I , Q. A f 'T . I 8.1 W V , I ' ff K rf r Wag A , 1 7 K K 1 , , f- 1 .5 I 5-. X N , , ' 3, . ' ' sv V. K E Y! v . , ,Q ,kin -,v V Bull llc 'V V' l lr f . . y f 1 N A - ' Q - 5 f E 6 ei :L o jv L I - L9 W AMS. s. , ' 4 R , ' ' .M ' . 5, r A' -SLA , H+., ' , fx fm I l W r .. 4 lx. K . 9- ' ' -. 4 . :. I . if 'f' ' ' if ' .!,..,zq , N , :ag f Q, ,X , l ,Aw fb Um wr ' ' , E A A q My , if , ,W V N , X V ' S :ls X , I , ,- ,A , , 1 ,ja ' ' .A .X.' .1 ' I y 2 r,lT p , , fy U X f , l Y. r Jn T 1 ,h C 3 h B7 Llnaa Rcarlrng born Recd Ralph Roca John Rona Ray Rlaharrlson war Rlcwalcit Kaye Rlggle Paul Rlggle Tam Rrnehart Gene Rlsscr Pattr Robb Charles Roger Tom Rahrabaagh Frarcls Rowe Anthony Rozzl Floyd Rush Pat Russow BOD Rynearsan Frcafly Sahatlnl Harry Samuel Larry San ers Dorm an John Schawllsrh Don Srhmrrlt Hcnr chrnl C rl J Sfh Qnralf Carol 51 hrocpfar Frcrl Yrhworlna hcrr s nfl nj terror t an W n 'aw ' r f rn rrar PO' wlgnr' lyk an slightly arn zcf Patty Parsgh Mr ry K Vlfrrn Krfc-V1 Qrnlrn ,rlmr rnrfnrc Qona la FWW 4' f- S J A yn 1 an. Q T s. xv sf CQZCLM, arg v Y, 'cf H -nf asv' s. xx 2. -- xr W. 2' Ak lik 674-4 'V' fa S -.f in i N. a s.- Swami so -s. .4 Kn- 1, heh 'FQ tl-1 9-5 ,...x.. of BB Us N i Gerry Shannon Marttn Sherman Rath Ann Sherrtll Ettcn Shoemaker Norma Short Margaret Shortts Dayta Sueyers Bartrara Stferct Date Sketton Cectl Slasser Frank Smtth Lots Smtth Karen Srnlth Marttaa Smtth Sharon Smtth thomas Smlth Krtsr ne Sorenben John Sorensen Sue Dprortlmg Sonne Stetnwectel Judy Stewart tom Stewart Iyt I treat Sttneman Dctores Stoops Sharon tatoter Pat Taylor Mary Thompson Betty Todd Jane Troy Pat Van Laarhoyen Pat Vtney Sher t Vtnyar.t Beyerty Vttetto LaNtta Wade Pat Wat5ner Rtta Anne Watters S tty Wa ers Jrm Wetand Lhartene Werner Jartx Wheaton Ketth Wtckersham Nancy Wnckersham Bob Wrtd Joyce Wrlttamson Shtrtey Wtlttcmson Ka Vvttla 5 than Vt Dar ett Wtlson Gene Wootpert Mary Wray Jar K Yerkes Annette Zech FLr'ha Zetrter At rt Zreg Fu that Hattoween atrnos rrere nasks arte tn tt e 5 aut G - tors, ornrzata ers tte, and Staeps. Wlth hugh hopes for a suc Cessful year presldenf John Arnold vice aresldent Joe Smnth secretary Jayne Me haffle and treasurer George Holcomb spend their noon hour maklng plans for thc Freshman Hop Rnchard Adams Don Albert Ronnne Albrlght Junlor Allen Sharon Allen Jerry Anderson John Arnold Susan Arnold Jack Baker Donny Baldlnn Deyon Barnes Shnrley Bauman Sandra Bechdol Rosalee Beebout Ellen Bell Ed Bender Vmcent Bender Jlm Black Duck Black Pafrlcna Bowyer Judy Boyer John Brandenstean Dayld Brandt Barbara Brown Janet Brubaker Carol Burrows Carolyn Byers Luary Byers Jlmmy Cain Frank Callaway Paul Campbell Blll Carlthers Kent Castle Mlckey Cura Wllllam Collans Gene Conklnn Jam Conn Nancy Conn Phllllp Conn Phyllns Connelly Ann Conrad Tommy Corcoran Eugene Coss Delores Cotner Llnda Lou Cox Pat Crook Norma Culp Sandy Curtls Bob David Geneyueve Dawson Lynda Lou Day Robert Day Mel Deardorf Null D:Genova Ramona Dnlelsn 'Q C-'S Af I vc i N 'S 1 il 89 0456 lg me -wo Q... 5 O v' 'V' Q 5-Av N4 ' 15 -J 04 56 if X x A K 2-wx XS. .,f if K x sv ff' 9 U1 vf sf or .IV 90 x.- I1 sv- sv 1. AN 'CJ' Strorns of Chrrstmas musrc echo Through the halls as The chorui conllucs lnc 'lra flmon of 71h oerlod caralung July Dlxon Pafrrcra Dot kerry Allen Drake Max Drummond Jenny Duffy Sara Ruth Dunlcle Nancy Ear? Amy Erkellzerner Dana Eller Vrrgrnna Elmore Jack Farrman Anna Farrer Can ly Flemrnq Howard Flowers Kay Forgey Larry FOSTCr Arlene Fronrerch Larry Frye Anna Gallvreotn Parrrcra Garr Lynara Gaumer James Gear E rzcbetn Gnlubs Tom Golfry Rosemary Grace Nxrlma Grace Mex Granchfaff E ACK Gran! u cy Craue Jrm Gray bharon Hahn Lourse Hamlllon Karon Hammonlrm Benny Handy Joyce Hardy Trudre Harter Party Helton Jack Helyue Wrllre Henderson susan Hendrlrks Danny Horde Murrel Horde Tom Hess Bob Heyrle Frrfze Hllberr Tom Hrldeluranci Jack H ll Jrrn Hrpsher Jean Ann Hrushe Drrah Hrlchcnf. Don Hue Larry Hrzer George Halrornlu I' Son,a Hollrnqsworlh John Hoover James Harney A lon Hosler Berry' Howell Beverly Howell John Huffman Larry l-lulsuzer James Humes Jerry Hun? Sherry Hunler S rley Hurll ul Nancy Irarcrn r lsaar Jef-nne Ja lfsor Carole Jacol Barbara Jaraslorf Judy Jefferson Eddle Johns Ellzabeth Johnson Jlm Johnson Judy Johnson Raymond Jones Bel: Jullan Robert Kelley Jayne Kennell Plfvyllls Kesler l Klesl Marlene Klcsllnq Jaan Kusfler Joe Kltchel Nan y Kitchell Tarn Klern Qteye Klrne Melba Knlqhr Ellzallellv Korre ld Carole Kuhn Blll Kumler Bob Leasurc- Earl Leazunlw Canclra Lewell Ray Lohmng Jucy Long Nancy Long Harold Luelzcw Duck Lumlalrl Charles Lylurook Cleo McCroy Brll McEll'wery Junlor McGuire Don Maple Lows Marocfo Jim Medlanrl Tom Medlanl Jayne Mohair e Keuth Michael Patsy Mlchael Janet Muller Sandra Mllsleall Beverly Money Arlnar Morehead Fred Morgan Carl Morock JGCR Mow Judlth Moyer Marllyr' Myers George Naltzaer ary Ann lex, lc n so e J rr r ln Bend rver on one sfrnlqnren up an Two The e ,lrls WJrlf n EJ? lv xc Mn ff v X.. s s. -s.x 1 Q- 6 J 'JI sa 9 's- f' C' sz X, Mil X., -r .-if ,gl san A. - 0456 v V Qs, Q.. ov' Q1 EQ .'3l'L1 .f a 4 -,ew V 4- Q. v 'W Q x, 7' - v rx ' v J , Q -f , Z' ' 1' r l , X MC llyn : x ' jj 3 A Y' AV, 'Y fv I , X J ,, l -A T 57, yi ' ' ell? ' ' g ' ' ' J ze ' - L9 A ' ' f, , 5 ff 1 ' . 'lflpal -, N . J rl , 1 X ' '. f JJ 3? ' y M, hx ' A 5511 ,G X , 9 S - N . . 3 I .... 5 Q - gr- , , I 'l -7' K. ' V y Bal ,I na 4 s e . 3' is J. K x . v X: ' ' ?'7 , , . 5 i Z , K fl p sf I 51 ,. ' v . ' l f fs' ' -L -.J ' l Q 1 ' ,If ' A V -f 3 'zf x .. - - en A Y 7 VQMW ' 'X be 4-.4 A 5' Y -f- I - .,: U A: ' . Ss, I ... W , ...ff'- v U A ' V , E - - . ' N .... X 'I I Q N I. - .Y ' I , L' l W sv' . I V 1 ' I X K , ' l I '3l'7' . , ' x 33 r , e- 5 e , f ,g .J , 1 X., , -1 0 0 N ' S' lie , I Blll N hols H Plwlll, F' lf l 'Jn z slfay 91 eemag 56 re ego w Na 1. as O ffs x, 'IZA vfkxbw -X- uf -.1 -pr s.-nf' S 4' S1 Q., 92 -ga' rw sg' 1 xxllnp ,ag A e l 30 and l2 30 b serve not only as lunch calls but also as donqer sngnals to those who stand In the w y of hungry students Mnldred O Bruen Robert Orr George Osborn Gary Overley Wayne Oyermyer John Page Paul Parklns Thomas Parknns Jlm Pasquale Mary Pasquale Bob Peterson Kennle Pickens Robert Polly Sue Poor Jnm Powlen Jlm Price Joseph Pugh Phyllls Pugh Roberta Pugh Patty Pursc Noel Rader Ira Rance Shelby Randolph Sondra Rearuck Leonard Rennewanz James Riddle Duck Rlnehart Anna Roberts Marllyn Rogers Bonnie Roller Delorls Rombold Dorothy Rombolcl Connue Rowe Bob Rozzu Danny Rush George Rusxs Danny Russow Alcena Sallors Duck Samuels Mary Lou Scagnoll Shlrley Scheets Jerry Schnneb Joan Schroepfer Gerald Scott Eugene Seybold Sue Shafer Bobbie Shaffer Carolyn Shanks Frances Sharp Bradley Sharts Karen Shaver Ellen Sherman Gall Sherrill Carl Shsndleclecker Dalen Showalter Dorls Silyer fi 33 sf Larry Slusher Charles Smrth Clyde Srnuth Denny Srnlth Joseph Srnlfh Dan Snyder Bull Soncarty Bal: Solllman Walter Starkey Wullrarn Qfokes Wnlllam Stout Ruth Strasser Terry Sturgeon 1 'GJ p. uh v Shirley Sulllvan Carol Swartzlandcr Bob Swlgert Janeth Thomas Mary Lou Thomas Geralf. Tocco Janlce Townslcy Judy Truax Glenda Turnoaogh Joyce Uhl Betty Van Boyen Juclrth Ann Vance Edward Van Laarhayen Boo Vernon ,p Judy Wagner Aletha Wallace Nancy Walls Betty Walters Helen Walters Nancy Walters Duck Warner Mary Weayer Pat Weaver Donald Weuss James Welsh Joseph Werner HH Marllyn Weser Mary Lynn Wheaton Fanny Wllburn Richard Wald Ann Wrlaermuth Lynnea Wllluoms Mary Lou Wrllaarns Tom Wrlllarns V sf sf fX Norma Wrllnarnson Ernle Wrlly rrcr W o v J Jacque Wrlson Nonera Wrlsan Wanna Wlneaaren Jucty Wrsennan Eeyerl f Well Rgyf Wolfe fyaotl Mar ee Naa lrotf H mil Zoo' LJ .xv lthmqh the M r or' Grants W L, nt osle Heycle was ,Jrecarea to chop them dawn Tc srzc 93 A 'lk W Ja QW a ' .aw I P K fs. Tv pwa ,. S9 1 v .4 1 -Q- A O up O 51 -' ' j V 5 w X ,L 'H L xx 1 L A A A L X 1 r I S 4 l r S X 1 K E 2 ' 1 A X 3 O Y Wa - , ' Q ' ,A I 4 I , f v P f t 1 Q! cat, . f ff x I ', i 1 ll! . I KV 1 i r I r K l 5 ' A A ll ' I 7 'L 5 W ' Q Y Q r A 4 , ' 'R 1' Y ' ' 'X 1 YN U l 'e . cz . 1: r if ,f ,- IV' 4 I if gl 'Q Q-ff Y :' A .'. 'Y 8 T3 , A J oc V , Y 4, in A , , . x ' 15 ff . I F' 'I' r ' f z f -,R A 1 I V A , N, N ,x ,Q X p 1 tv r., i J J , tl ..' I V 1 ' N it , Q cy- dl E ' J rr 1 ' ' . 'Q , . -Q t 3 ' ,X vw , .ay be , - . f w A ' ' f A M y 2 - 7, M, K 1 Q-J A' , M X 7 ' 4 TL , , T. X 1 ll I' - lf 7 . 'I lf' J H3 , o -- .fr -fr rf 1- y f 1? 1 ap- A V ' f tr .. ,. J Q 9 'xl 0 l ' , 4 H' s , I E' EQ r Jidu-elzxfmementd, fo- AX, 5 'U i 5 fb f N-Ja' AT 13th AND BROADWAY 94 ff QW Jo 1-59 x f JA 'nl-if nf Q.. I f O 1 Q' , 4 G . -J I 0 1 . .2 xl LWB ,df fik 1 1 'Lf' 1 73 ' ...' .f - Ks ' 7' N -A A J yi, -' I IPJF1 l . d , Q - . I -' 7' v,'K -3-Jil u fl , L ' Q- A-'ITM .A Pzf. ' I '-'- A-....' ' 59:-. .- I ' ' , Q' 2 rgf'.f3.2-:'y,,:g33s J, - ,.g'1975F:::2egge,1. --- N Vx n 'min f- x 1 W '01 9 qu!! I - -no N J ','l?vu. ill!!! 'Fava 5 ' 'nu I ,A A i?555!!F!!55EE2a: fpxi J ' K -,. A A' M - N vu , EEE? E: I f fm . K I R U 9 S The High School Druggist 1230 East Broadway Phone 4510 Nluehlhausen Spring Corporation, through its service to its employees, has served many generations. Muehlhausen Spring Corp. Coca-Cola is the life of any party. Coca-Cola Bottling Company Gee If s hard to decide the Thlnklng about new kltchen equlpment? sweaters are all SO pretty ee FASHION SHOP Bmggs Electmc f.......-.2 NN-.. Need a new furnace? urestone Gm STUIIES T S andmsupples Tubes UiliZ0ll,S Coal 82 Supply Co. 77 SO th Third Street phone 3927 808 MlCh1g3n Avenue Phone 3773 3 7 ' Q O S H i e h ne i Q i I Y Q 4 5 Q Av e 7 . A L A 6 X.. lm ' F' L V u 3 I K 5 - - Y L I Uiliv-v mil: l f l , 0' Q I - ' ff rw V N' Kg - W r - X X --4. Q 'ix S ' A 1 i l Beautiful formals are a Ann and Larry Thlnk that Watts Bros I Ice Cream xs even better stralght specla ty at from the freezer V1ola s Dress Shop 111 WTS 1111118 ICF 111111111 1111 -P a 5:1 O mu 'Yu . Both S1'11r1eys are pleased Wlfh the DEW k1fChCH d1SP1HY at With thls fine array of vegetables, even Peter Plper cou1dn't p1ck a pxckle FLANEGIN HAIQQPQKVARE Burc:h's Food Shop 1300 East Broadway Phone 2800 310 East Market Phone 4184 . 1 . ' 7 1 1 1 1 a J J 1 0 .. way 13110118 , 113 1 ree n r rm 3 131 . ' V if 5 1 5 Xl- 1 we In f: 1 '. 1 1 t 'ax . 1 1 1 A 1 N 1 hw A ,A to i 1 ' ' , X 1 -, - Q , , hi E -'- L-. 1. 1 Q. ig , . ' 1 ' ' ' 3,1 L' oy W 1 1 X -2 . ' X. A IA . S 1 J y j . 1 2 lVlr. Bender and Jean Bruclc conduct the business of the Aerie, 323 211 South Sixth Street Phone 3919 Sandy Butch purchases her school supplies at KRESGE'S 422 East Broadway Phone 3412 Smart gals wear nationally advertised- Sport Pals Frislcies Dream Steps Specially designed with the teen-age crowd in mind. Schills Big Shoe Store 404 East Broadway Phone 3527 Good food curb service and a friendly atmosphere all this and more are found at KEITZER S West Linden Avenue and U. S. 24 Phone 21163 Wonder what's so interesting? Letis go down to I-loulis and find out. H0 K MERUHA DI'E 'HUP Edward P. Houlc, Prop. 417 East Broadway Phone 4287 For quiclc and efficient service Nancy lilies Davis Drug Store. Davis Drugs 506 East Broadway Phone 2204 Rita and Sharon find it hard to choose from the wonderful selection of flowers at Johnson Flowers 87 Eighth Street Phone 3617 Smart Shoppe styles Bring big smiles. Smart Shoppe 415 East Broadway Phone 4307 MERCHANDISE SHOP Y KA If you want style and quality, shop nozsucx Ano co. lib -A.,, . ,..: 1 .,:,s5I5:::: ::::: 1 ggi 500-2 Broadway V It Phone Courteous? You bet! Everyone at Bollei 86 Farrer s IS always ready to serve. INILLEI 82 FARRER 205 Burlington Avenue Phone 3161 Pat and Joe are a little undecided and who wouldn't be with such a fine selection of shoes. Comlfs Shoe Store 407 East Broadway Phone 4637 On a hot afternoon where do all your friends go? Why of course its Jewel sl-I 8. W Hoot Beer Stand Cicott Street Fitzeris is not only known for its wide selection of drugs and groceries but for its Fine selection of gifts. Fitzer's Ilrng 81 Greeery 716 West Marker Phone 3982 Ride like royalty on Royals MEHAFFIE'S Super Service Station 221 Thirteenth Street Phone 3320 Jere and Ronnie, members of the Balsa Butchers Model Airplane Club, think the 4'Themic 100H, at Bickel's. is tops. Biclcers Bicycle Bar 500 North Street Phone 4382 Sing as you sew on a Singer.', Singer Sewing Machine Un. 311 Fourth Street Phone 3417 A , in -4 ' 1 I I' l Y Q Wg iq' an 9 faymfa' 3535? 'W-was ww 409 East Broadway Wilma and Pat listen to comments from Dave and Jack on the beautiful sweaters from HE GOL EN Phone 4166 R-B-M DIVISIGN ESSEX WIRE CQRPORATION I-I S h lik 'M-..4 4 K Se- Thirsty? Have a root beer at one of the 82 K Root Beer Stands Market Street and U. S. 24 and Wheatland Avenue and U. S. Z4 Maria has acquired the knowledge of good cosmetics, and she enjoys passing it on to Phyllis and Liz. Merle Norman Cosmetics 1007 Erie Avenue Phone 4523 Chuck and Jim purchase their Jarman shoes at Brumhaugh's, Inc. 330 East Broadway Phone 4683 It's fresh if it's from 1201 Erie Avenue Phone 5924 Porter Drug Co. Filling a prescription can he made easy if you have the equipment and materials that PORTER'S DRUG STORE has. 328-330 East Market Phone 4282 Gene and Gary know where to go when they need some parts for their cars. Excel Auto Parts 81 Repair 611 North Street Phone 3797 MOl'lllTl6l1IS Jewelers SILVER CHINA WATCHES DIAMCNDS Headquarters for graduation gifts. 309 Fourth Street Phone 4288 Bob and Kay admire the fine works which HARRINGTON'S create. Harrington Studio 421 Fifth Street Phone 3282 :C H M I 1 3- If.. 2 calm, ,LZ 1 - 'VTE 'I' :..T LXR f W 'Al For quality, convenience, and com- fort go to the BARNES or BARNETT HOTEL. THE BARNE AND HARNETT IIUTELS 312 East Broadw y Ph ne 5191 206 East Market Ph ne 4127 Would you 1i1ce some de1icious French fries? Get a French fryer at DAVID'S. 1 Invc. ' 518 E t B C1 y Phone 3167 For harmonious home decorations Janet and Donna go to : awe E11-iifgligl nc 313-15 East Broadway Phone 3832 Is this what you had in mind, John? H t WTUP. E 408 East Market Phone 2757 YOUNG'S Uhvnuhain llffice Equipment Co. Your washing can be made easy with John knows that 3 tyfpewriter from OBENCHAIN S is the an automatic washer from YOUNGIS best you can buy. 315 Fourth Street Phone 776 719 Fourth Street Phone 3090 4 all V J V,,2,f.m fy Tom says Why take lesb when Cards for every occasxon 'ts well 15 gl ts RICHARDSON S offer statlonery and school 5upp11eS the beg? are ava11ab1e at ,gpm Glmberlake s 608 East Broadway Phone 3333 317 Fourth Street Phone 3404 serif QQ tw y y, ff 0 S 51.51 l I .W IJ' A. 3:1 5' y Etsy, . tt 0 9 ' , Mike and Gary are modelmg some A snappy jackets at Greemes Bob shows some to Gaul and Susie at hxs father s store Greensfelder Bros krvuvbergvr lvwelry Mon' 315 East Vlarket Phone 330' 576 Fast Broadway Phone 5 +L, For truly dlfferent pastrles If s the How do you llke these Bruce? Carolyn Ann Pastry Shop Graffis 8C Son Cakes for Weddmgs' Paws' sHoEs POR EVERY OCCASION and blrthdays 308 South Flfth Street Phone 4654 306 Fourth Street Phone 3078 ' ' ce 77 . v O v 7 ' ' J 1 5 1 v J ' 5 f 1 ' - - s 250 i 'Z 0 My H: 1, .'- . , .V L n I x 5 X . 043-1 'Q '-W. , x 1 'v,t 1 SY , I .f M gt .- . 5 4 I - - -a ft ' as 7 9 ' The General Tire 8c Rubber Co. NIECHANICAL GOODS DIVISION 444 T A I. gansport. India Il lmll ALPHA INDUST IIE 5, me Manufacturers of Aircraft and Automotive Parts - Aluminum Die Casting . . -N 74 an s4'4 V500 I FWZ? 11542 ijflf Courier bpress, Inc. , x - foam? . mms X EMMLIIYSICA' ' men MM,- . X' I ,A. . v f,X 4, is Q s . ix 4' gg .W ' , , ' X- '7fff.,,-,,.,',,'fLQ av .13 Q' - '9 9'?f ,fkmf 1 Q , K 4 - - 3 My .-55::.f25Tj ,, ,ffffy Lg, Lf .H - v ' Y ff , ,, ,X ' 4 'Af I - x '53fif'u4gzQe'yT?. ' ., k 3 .H , a Y fxxiww, 'ir-in N- yr ' ' ' jf , V1 1',',g.k 1, A , 1 7:Af:'5VgW-1g,,w, -Q Yww yy -M Q - ' , cfnqfft ig?-,'f1U,3,IAyl,A:g1, Mix 'A 4. V 'X -- f' ' 1 ' - Nl A ig - 1-Z5 30 :1N.-f-- YEARS OF PROGRESS ' lk A 'iff I 0 , fy ,,,. .,,Wf,W -4-.rw ' .--u T YCEIIBI' S d1Sp12ly of baseball Sllppllei f6lT1lI1dS Delco Heating FQUIPITICHY us that they carry equnpmenr for all sports Delco Water Systems Products of General Motors J Schmidt Co Yeater s Sporting Goods 314 Flfrh Street Phone 50583 79 Fourth Street PIWOHC 4457 Kay CIUOYS faking PICFUYCS With It loolcs 111ce Bob und Carolyn are plannmg her new Hawk Eye Camera to reC1ecor1te wlth pamt from Quu Fllm Prx ll 1 VOORHEES 524 East Broadway Phone 4444 1100 North Thlrd Street Phone 3747 7 U - . 0 0 o , 1- 7i1Q..Q, e ' ,W I N. 0 V I A V Q f 1 1 VN? D. :L H , ,s ' Q W. it NN W Q 'my S si? 5 ' 1- pf 1 A-1 ,fff -fri! o 0 N 0 '11 1 r 1 1 1 L Sycamore Drive Inn For the heat frozen cuitarcl stop at the SYCANIORE DRIVP INN THIHIRID PUIRT Tlllllf fl1n your V'1C'1IlOI1 buv your fnshmg tackle it STANDARDS 20th Street hone 3800 600 F1st Broadwav fhone 4148 77' rfww P ww' L .5 '.a.? F Rehms Men s Wear Bob nys REHIVIS IS the f'1hhIOI1 center for All youn men 405 hast Broadx 'xv Phone 377 Hiatt Office Equipment Tr xou are smart sou x 111 do as Dons and Due do purchise your ofhce equipment it HIATTS 716 South Thlrd Street Phone 3847 - Y W W T 1 1 1 l f 1 g l I I ,- . J ' . , ' p A , J e X' M v i V X: 4 MVS . - Q F Y 2 .Q 4 3 . VN Qi b ,, j I 1 .43 , Yi I P , I 'fm -- 'CW x 1, J 7 W E2 , ' ' f 4 fr ' , rf T M, 7 M Y ' A X I f f ff 9 - - . 7 - 4 4 S I K . Q if K 1 .7 . , 7 V. I .. 3 - I - 1:21 1' ust can t res1st the new Zenlth TCICVISIOH sets on chsplay 327 East Market St Phone 3300 Careful, John! You know what they say about women drivers! Lehnus Bros. R. F. D. 3 Phone 4691 High school students know that an evening at the LOGAN will be an evening of goocl entertainment . . . L 0 G A N THEATRE B off B ld g Ph 4205 Tom and Joan appreciate the friendly, courteous service found at Filmins siimncniwis 1 sim mu 'tex ii,' i c c -it S 4112 fB d y Ih 418 gif W I :fy - ,s Ann and Madonna agree that FASNACI-IT'S silverware is drops with them. A NACHT' uiwtuw STORE 325 East Market Phone 4536 Will it be loafers, bucks, or saddles? Connie, Jackie, and Susan find it hard to select shoes from ROWE'S large display. Rowe Shoe Store 307 Fourth Street Phone 4746 f ROOFlNGC WE ROOF ANYWHERE 514 East Broadway Phone 3666 Darrell and Joan follow the suggestion on the sign. VESH BHUS. Electrical Service 316 East Marlcet Phone 4415 Don't loolc so confused, girls. 1t's not as complicated as it 1oo1cs. Chronicle Printing Co.. 417 East Market Phone 4362 Mary Ann and Ronnie relax in comfortab1e chairs from MONTGOMERY WARDS while enjoying the results of six weelcs' worlc. ll0NTl1llllIlli1' Wlllll Z1 C0llPA Y 412 East Broadway Phone 4193 There s always a good buy at Y GOODYEAR ELVEIIS JEWELRY E 4269 0 St 7705 I AW QS Lpmnl APPUARQEQ Ask '-1 You too Wlll adlfllfe l3CE1LlI1fL1ld1I'l1'1CI'W3.I'C Reenle your feet are kllhng Ina 7 at the 7 House of 0pp1e'S May s Shoe Store 510 East Broadway Phone 4875 406 E I Broadw y Ph 2409 , B b 's 'se, A ou can se . In picking out Her jewelry. 529 ast Broadway Phone 31 Fifth reer Phone I 1 I' I A Xi W V 5 V . Ju' , Q ': UU f iiw A 1' ,QM 5 5 .ff ., 1 B N 1 win. I A 'iq if yn ll Y -. .V ,TG l L3 r- -.-1 i, r f . E, y , Q' M A I . E X , , y A .. K x . . . . N . . ' N 7 7 , D011SliQ1Zfl5fZ1Li'lQ2iSai2ZrcQfe by llilkfll' Slllwiillly 32 illlllllly 10. Wholesale Plumbing, Heating, Bc Mill Supplies PALUMBO'S Complete Engineering Service 478 FF I th Street Phone 4114 701 711 Frle Avenue Phone 3138 BA 5 Q '5 BANANAS BANAA A BANANAS Loretta and Howard 'idmire the new Nick and Shirley know where they can catch up 1953 Ford on display at on the latest things m reading Star Motor Co., Inc O K STORE 111 South Sixth Street Phone 3178 512 East Broadway Phone 3808 A x Q X, 1 Q N, Ns , ,, s 1 'N all' X , , gy X , . 4 7 , ,gf , nh v SX y 4 il V 7 ' 5?f fl . A ,-..4, , v K V K Q I 0 For top quality furniture and appliances, visit Venoda Furniture Store 312 East Nlarket Phone 4834 These two agree that the Mercury is the car to see. BEC!-GER-HAVENS MUTUH SALES 2500 East Market Phone 3507 In Tune With Teens starring Annette Elpers and Jack Wade sw- WSAL Q U Mutual in Logansport QU XXD 1230 on your dial East Main Street Phone 4261 OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW DOOR AT THE WEST ENTRANCE TO L. H. S. WAS INSTALLED BY .... BET-R-WAY GLASS CO. 1428 Michigan Avenue Phone 2456 For the ideal graduation gift F ernbauglfs Jewelry Store QUALITY And DISTINCTION 416 East Broadway Phone 4827 Consider your beauty. Have that individuality in coiffures at Faye's. A BEAUTY CONSULTANT AND HAIR STYLIST F:1ye's Beauty alon .... and the band played onf' MARCCCO S MUSIC MART ion... Kij- Do you want del1c1ous hamburgers? VLSIY the WHITEHOUSE HAMBURGER SHOPS l .A '- 45, f ? ' k 1 I W . I 1 ,ft 1 I L i Q' 1 7,1 i i , 3 V, V' . 4 xi, V - I, A .,f' ' 4 .ff ff . A ' , J, K ' z X X 4 V I ,.,. if 7 . 1 if I , M, i ' m-,:1.:a , ,: 5:1 335. , .. f .Xa , S 21, K ff x Q K 1 ,Ii - . u. 5 ' ' ' u tw, 'Q '. at 9 A 4 Q11 'x - .. s r r - - lngalwgurmrt Nhltal Uulwrt Vu x Mug I mms ,gms 'M 3 ,swiss J 4 ,,,....5 Cl b l p SUNSHINE CLEANERS viii Common Carriers KAIN'S MOTOR SERVICE End of Bates Street Phone 3164 Marc picks out his graduation L, suit from 2 'nazi X ,L- fb' I 23 CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION FOR MEN AND BOYS 427 East Broadway Phone 4210 Sitting in this beautiful car makes Joyce wish she Cou1c1 drive. llE1I1lilUKi'0N MUTUH 'ALEi', llw. 419 South Third Street Phone 5151 Kay Wi11ia111s, Delores Qunlio, and Car1 Wi1so11 are enjoying a television program at Clsenis. the home of philio, Arvin, and Traveler te1evision sets. Why be satisfied with 1ess, when you can have the best at .... f A. J. Olsen 5 421 East Market Street Phone 4124 These four satisfied seniors are Seleftiu num now 'nov INIBIESS bTllIlIll oprteenth 86 Broadway Phone 4867 T ,1 - IB! The town crler Ir won t blte Loral lt s just a mlke HILL BROS MYGRANT Sound Eng1neer1ng Co HOUSE OF MUSIC So Sr r Ph 3 6 57815 4687 Susie and Helen loolc forward to the Prom and their corsages from ,... X Pleasant Ilill 111'150Il1l0lISl' 430 North Street Phone 3721 1016 Pleasant Hill Phone 3060 0 clothes at Marvs Balsv Shop O E Hershherger Branch Mgr Mary s a y op ' B b Sh 501 Fist Market Street Phone 3887 314 Pearl Street phone 7854 1 H d F Our mid-term play celebrity says: 1 buy my The National Bank of Logansport Capital Accounts over S1,150,000.00 Resources over ,'K18,000,000.00 301 th S t Ph The new convert- ible Oldsmobile is sought by all Four tree one 4137 PCWLEN'S Thircl ancl Broadway Phone 4400 NEW hwkfe 011110111 THE BRIIJIAHT NEW WEATHERMAKER Built by the leaders in air conditioning-the men who know it besl. Call today for complete information. For the very best in Jesse Shaw Refrigeration Sales Service 79 South Sixth Street Phone 4280 lnganspnrt achine Cn., Inc. , M 11' Q1 WIILF U0 'TIIUJTIIM 1 111' W 111 613 West 1V1ar1cet St. Phone 4695 High schoo1 students enjoy RAY'S milk with their noon meal in the cafeteria. M1 ' M Q G ull' if CHEAMERY 131 Burlington Avenue Phone 2722 These two students aren't trying to run awayg they are just dreaming of the won- C1erfu1 places they could visit by , . . Indiana Motor Iius Co. 410 South Third Street Phone 3029 Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States Logansport Post No 3790 1023 Erie Avenue Phone 4818 Stagg's General Tire COMPLETE TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 213 West Third Street Phone 3778 Linda and Val are learning of the fine quality and styles of the shoes founcl at Modern Miss Shoe Shop The North Drugs' staff is always reacly to serve. ORTH DRUGS 715 North Third Street Phone 4534 Nlr. Harris takes pains to install correctly every pane. Harris Glass Shop 1310 Peter Street Phone 2509 Dedicated to the Service of the Community F t al Reporting Er: r CplrPr C g PIIAIHIS-'l'lilIiUNE LUGANSPUIVI' PRESS S. U. S. Die Casting Co., Inc. Die Cast Parts' of A11 Shapes and Sizes and Market Ph 4111 Quality ice cream satisfies all teen-age appetites. ICE SCREAM 922 North Third St. Phone 4347 N' 2 . FX' tar Irallmllgl and U11 Llvaliillg fill To make sure that you clothes are expertly clean ed these girls check everv demil carefully. 508 North Third Street Phone 3136 Sandy Butch, Joyce Howard, Mr. Van Allen. Miss Macy, Susie Burgess, and jim Culp From beginning to end .... it,s personal attention and service. Indianapolis Engravin oc., Inc 222 East Ohio Street Indianapolis 6, Indiana Jiokn mania, The 195 Tattler staff thanks the followmg lndlvlduals and COITXPHFIICS contributions and asslstance 1n the production of thls book M S Ad3I11Slil M D Harold W Bodlnson Florence M Brown Ralph W Buck Cree Insurance Agency Thomas L Cooper M Florence Daggy Louls Emmerd Hudson Erbaugln D D S E L Hedde M D I-Illlls 86 I-Illlls Carl ones M D Norman L Klesllng E W Kllllan M D Leavell 86 Bates Inc PORTRAITS Polalman Photo Art Studio Harrlngton Studio ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Pohlman Photo Art Studlo Pharos Trlbune Photo ENGRAVINGS Indlanapolls Engravlng Company PRINTING Chronxcle Prmtlng Company COVERS The S K Smlth Company FACULTY Douglas 86 Roscoe Martin McCloskey I-Iamllton Galen E McVay Merrill Mlller R J Morrlcal M D Frank T Morrls Harold Mull George Myers D D S Robert L ulllen Frances I-I Ryan Paul L Shldeler D D S I-Iarry V Tutewller Val U Froclcs Paul I-I Wllson M D Donald K Winter M D Rabess SIL1d10 Lybrook Studio Mr Van Allen Mlss Macy Miss Winn Mlss Blllau ,Ax Qu Sfllgqf Member I Est lgzl 'fffassotm 139 for t melr . . , . . . . . , . . . , . D. . J. , . . . , . . . .Q . . , . . . . , . . . I- I , - ' - . . U , . . . , . . , . . , . . lizzlai. 4'Im:'l1s, lll'4-lnslrzl. Shing lhmfl, Y: s'Il' Insl -tl:H liirlllxlnlwll l uIrIlr:AIl lvlirlll. I' Nl : Lv Ilzll 'l : I' 1 . A 'L J 0? Acknowledgments Advert1sements Arr Club AUd1O Vlsual Club Band Baseball Basketball Board of Educatlon Cheermg Block Cheerleaders Chorus Cross Country Deans Electlon Day Ensemble Faculty Football Freshmen Future R N Club C1 A A Go f H1 Tr1 H1 Y Holnecoxnlng Court Honor SOCICIY Intramural Basketball UHIOFS Key Club L Club Latln Club L1terary Club Magpxe Staff 94 138 42 43 54 55 50 53 66 69 46 49 89 93 60 61 22 24 80 83 35 140 M1d term Play MUSIC Club OHICC Secretar1es 120 Club Orchestra Pr1nc1pals Prom Senlors 0 Senior Play Sophomor s 4 Spanlsh Club Sp1ke Shoe Club Student Councll Student Rotarlans Supermtendent of Schools Sw1ng Band Tattler Staff Tennls Track W1nter Fantasy r I1I3 'm' Q ' , x. 17? LK f 'rf R X if 4 139 ' - ' - ' ...................................................... 30 .........................................................,.................... ' ................................................... 64 ' .............................................................................. 7 - - .''-.....I..-.----........- -.. ...I. .'....-..-.--.-.-..-.... 3 7 ' ........................................................................ 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