Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Page 32 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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.

Page 33 text:

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