Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1954 volume:

The 1954 Tattlel S 1 1 5. Q .I K 1 , IIIQIIIISIJIII1 Hiuh frlmnl LIILEEIIIS 1m'l , lmliau aa -161 k -- dy, Q w. x eg ,f'f., , x .1 vi Q4-1 , I -. -' ' , ' ft! , , , fx Y' 1 r 1 A7514 f , ,f .5 , 1 4 'E Q 1' I -i xg I X gm H 3 ififgfi , .Af 3 N x x -. l' . up , - QQ, V, . , . ,a Mi 1 U. bfi: , -.. - S Q-. . f 14,1 l ', , ' X ' .m .nu f X- ' 3 W- 54 My ,,4'.ky.N ,Erik . n -. , . .,.3, ...,,,,,A . .f , K- rv. Y, I ,'. . . A. N, ,WM . . ,I .,, , v, ,' ' .3 1 114 -aw'-?' ' ff'-V ',:'fF ' f ' ' I T y m ' '1. diff 'Q Q71 21' ,- , '11 , ,, sw' ff' f': L .rjfnri 1 3 -1 J-' . . x a 'f',g'gA,, .14 if f'13, 2.:ff2'sa5 l, 1., ' ' ' 'nf . , .j -.1 ' , 1 -. ' wwf, x . ' 54 ,, 5 'hx f ,,, 0 .31 any .Q - f u . . ,V 'y R 1 1 1 , J' g ' K 5 . i Q3 f 'f, ,A 1' - 3' ' qi . 'Hi ' gn' 1 'fi Eu: gpm.. ,Xt I Q X K. ,X Q , ss ' x Sv The A B Us of L. H. N. Outlining any school year are certain elements, basic as the alphabet. The l954 Tattler Staff has attempted to spell out these fundamentals, to name the noteworthy, and to recall the various incin dents which made the year unique. 3 1 x ve ya, 2 E 3 W an - is ' 25 , ' Q 1 2 , 4 A AL: li , f K , k MLW M K R V W 1 f 4 , ' TA A M I ef Y ' ' M N X -,M:x14g.Mg.gg-M. ff? t 5 v M.................::. AW g , W-. .., k M I 3 Q 5 l I hannah-lugfQa.....,,f A W M E ,vm . , K C' 3 it g Pix 3,.J'L .1 9 - A- ,V N ' ag, zz mia X u wrmfzgrgf . Q W f M Vx , IH 'nazwm K -I' ...gf i I 4 A 1, 1 K Y 2 A 4 i A ,Q Jw? I . 9 gr 5 ' ,ff ,mu ' - 3 g' Q' 3' G 4. YQ in Lt ' - ' I E 3 T. Vw. W ag, , jg f, ,A A ' . , -, ,I - fi V We 'f - W W K I ai , if N' 5' I . i ' 1 ,Qu ' ' 1' M, MQ 152 A f f 5 if 2 5 ' 1 , . ln: X . E K Q I x 1 - P X 51 ,wx . ,, , xii? ' H A N ng -W f 'ui Q v i .ff A' , Q W 'A 1 f . 8 wi 7 f ' 4 ' ,KW a f 7? JZ ' .. ' f' R gf ' ff '33 4 I f 4 1 A j . s M 1 ,AE f f ,gg 4 ' I K A ' ' . 1 ' jay A 1 f ' A VK . , at M 4 I ' . .f 7 I., 4:7535 if ,5 52,1 2 S Y Ay., Q' iff Z i 2 21111 1 3 ,E .Wi f c?w'X,L 6 'i 4 L' -f 'if is g Q, v. K 5, 6 D 6 fx 1. , n .Q fl. ontents aCUxHHw p.l6 addethw IL 40 people ll 60 adwcHJ9ng 11 94 -i Room 53?-renamed in honor ol the class which originated the project-became a meeting place for clubs and seniors. Additional furniture was do- nated bv school organizations, LL4 The purchase of a kiln gave students a chance to work with ceramics-and the too eager an equal opportunitg to get burned on newly tired pieces 6 A54 r Weill' G CCBlll if c on the new R These girls appreciate the modern convenience of their tote drawers After using the drawer at her desk the owner stores it in a cabinet , l' That ten cents will buy something Keeping milk properly refrigerated was proved this year by the Key was no longer a problem when two Club, who sold plastic book covers new mechanical cows were instal- meant to reduce damage to books led in the cafeteria and lunch bar. 7 , lf' Originai campaigning preceded the elections ig moments and treasured Illt?llllll'il'S Pat Snyder and Gien Cooke make believe in Winter Fantasy I wg term ,2 K . E-lei Reigning at Homecoming were the smiling queen and her court Though new things attracted attention ac tivities held it From September to June l3th and Broodwa f was a scene of continual hustle and bustle Early in the xear hope ful aspirants to class criices donned thei most gracious srniles and matched campaign strategies ranging from tne usual handoills and posters t multicolored balloons in the hallways Having a cepted new respon sibilities class and club otticers planned dances and parties Juniors brushed up on - their salesmanship and dancing and met an all time high quota in their magazine M drive to tinan e another best Prom ever, fi. i As seniors anxiously awaited the announce- ment at new l-ioroor Society members stu- dents trom all classes combined forces to make the third annual Vtfinter Fantasy a u , , , success, Other productions-the mid-term andthe senior class ploy Key Klub Kapers and music festivals-gave students oppor- tunities to display their talents Sports high- lights were the election ot a Homecoming aueen and capture of the Big Four trophy This trophy went to the winning tloat 9 To the victor belong the Big Four spoiis. A formol initmotion ushered new members into HVY uni Juniors designed a Garden ln the Rain. For many the biggest of all big moments was Prom time To juniors the event meant informal gatherings in home basements, where-between crepe paper flowers and trellis vines-plans for the occasion enliv ened the Conversation, Seniors treasured it as their one last fling before Pomp and Cirf cumstance, the climax ofa memorable vear The five top salesmen look over their winnings after a successful magazine drive is 1 ix, .KV V,.,. i Who knows? One may become tomorrow's famous architect. lasses it informal and enlightening Amid the whirl of social activities, the value of class assignments and discussions was not overlooked, Competition kept classes alert and a broad curriculum brought stu- dents up to date on modern phases of living. l2 Susie and Jim ponder a tricky senior problem. As beginners, freshmen and sophomores found that much of their time was spent selecting a course to fit their needs The practical mindf ed chose commercial or industrial courses, where such useful sube jects as bookkeeping, retail selling, printing, and vocational machine shop are offered. Others who planned to continue their education after high school found the academic course o better choice Sixth period sociology students find that the future may lie behind the eight ball, One more turn of thot generotor ond Gory moy become o live wire Juniors ond seniors were privileged groups for os upperclossmen they begon the choice ot elective subjects Included in o long list ot possibilities were speech typing home mono eme t clothing shorthond ond foods One of the rnost populor ele tives wos dr ver troining which ottered students tirst hond knowledge on the operotion ond moinf tenonce of o cor, .lournolisrn oppeoied to those with o tloir tor writing ond o nose tor news, Others who opprecioted the tiner orts turned their steps toword courses in ort, dromotics, ond oppreciotion of music i-1 Two subjects, one required and one elective, provided enjoyment and recreation outside formal class rooms, Although credit was optional, many students elected band and chorus tor the entertainment and practice which they offered. Gym, required of every- one not on a team, provided opportunities tor relaxation, Thus classes of all types proved themselves the core of school lite Haven't you paid your income taxes yet? .1- 'l L These girls demonstrate the contrast between the old and the new in calculation methods. APU me For a few the school day ends at three thnrty but the final bell serves merely to remand most students that a busy evening Iles ahead Released from the routine of classes many turn their thoughts to dramatic presentatnons concerts or Informal club meetings Active partuclpatlon In various organlza trans develops mind and character whsle new per sonalutnes and talent are constantly duscovered through musncal and stage productions Actlvltues play a mayor role un helpmg Logansport Hugh School graduate a truly well balanced cntnzen I7 I I I I ' u I . I I I . litivimy lfluli Every other Monday the gavel sounded in Room 53, where members ot Literary Club met to share their enthusiasm tor literature. A variety ot programs-including games, guest speakers, and discussions at books ordered through the Teen Age Book Club- provided entertainment in addition to valu- able information. As a final record of achievement the group presented to the library the traditional magazine containing their own best poems, essays, and stories l8 Row One: Joan Nist, president, Dennis McDan- iel, vice-president: Doro- thy Wilburn, secretary, Denise Reed, treasurer, Lola Page, Judy Lape, Trudi Hilbert, Donna Scott. Row Two: Nancy Allen, Linda Surendorf, Joan Rolewicz, Jack Wade, Kay Luxem, Jim Hayes, Marolynn O'NeiIl, Miss Hochhalter. Row Three: Ednamae Ham- montree, Linda Leavitt, Janice O'Donnell, Sandra Jorden, Marlene McCor- mick, Nancy Siddall, Zepha Carter, Carolyn Hall. Row One: Sandra Garver, Marlene Kiesling, Judy Risser, Kay Luxem, Erika Esser, Trudi Hilbert, Judy Wiseman. Row Two: Judy Hickman, Jean Hipsher, Carol Lebo, Marlene Mc- Cormick, Donna Scott, Gail Sherrill, Sherry Tuck- er, Sheryl Vinyard. Row Three: Linda Surendorf, Jack Chambers, Bill Jarg- storf, Bob Carson, Ron Vinyard, Lola Page, lilirziry ftzill' Responsible tor keeping the library operat- ing efficiently were twenty students chosen by Miss Baade. Taking their name from the number ot the room in which they met, these assistants became l2O Club, Bi- monthly meetings-which included a travel talk, a book discussion, a county school library meet, and a banquet-were planned and directed by Lola Page, president, Sherry Tucker, vice-president, Marlene McCor- mick, secretary, and Ron Vinyard, treasurer Musii- llluli During its four years as an active school organization, this club has offered students an opportunity to hear and appreciate music ranging from early classical to ultra- modern, At monthly meetings, held in homes of members to create an informal atmosphere, the vice-president and an ap- pointed committee discussed the selections presented A plan originated and promoted by the seniors in the club provided that members and their friends might attend a ballet and opera each year at Purdue Music Hall, At the club meeting before the Sadler's Wells Ballet, Jim Mentzer illus- trated fundamental ballet steps and ex- plained their use in the show, Social events during the year included an annual Christ- mas party and a spring picnic, Officers for the year were: Pat Barnes, president, Den- nis McDaniel, vice-president, Joyce Uhl, secretary, and Craig Novak, treasurer, 3i'll'STSSFLQ? iLi1S5.l27OTL'fi, ViYS'ffO?i.f22?d5i'.i ie'ff HlT'i'Z: Miss Nicholas Lower-Row One: Moran, A Barnes Row Two: K Hammontrec, Uhl McNu?t Watson, Miss Nicholas Ei1ngtlf2-nogLaSef?Wl?lUpp?olUlorI-ghdfie2 R,:?vyCl?ouirOl2lfneW'gbrba?i?fiY Gronificer Schmidt Black, Kelly Rowe, Eikelberner Row Five: Norzinskcy, Hendricks B Novak, Sherrill Arnold Baley, Esker, E, Hamrnantree. Row Six: C. Novak Gegkr Donle-Y. Elnrore Cox Jackson McDaniel Moore, 1 is.ggg.gg , , , . 4 4-' L.'4 on 4-1i '+w,. Girls' Ensiimlili- Originally a double trio, one from each junior high school, this year's Girls' En- semble had nine members who sang for local clubs and civic groups, Their per- formance of old and new numbers was acclaimed by many delighted audiences. rt llluli uiliii-Visual llluli This club, sponsored by Miss Billau, is open to all students who are interested in art work, Meeting every other Wednesday, the members either indulged their own artistic urges or watched demonstrations given by other art enthusiasts, They sold hot dogs at the sectionals to pay tor the materials used in the club's special projects, includ- ing the awe-inspiring stained window effect ot the Nativity at Christmas, Two sets of officers served during the year, which end- ed successfully with outdoor sketching at the annual spring picnic. Those helpful boys who ran the movie pro- jectors tor classes and clubs were all mem- bers ot Mr, l-lall's special guidance, a group trained to operate and maintain the numer- ous visual education machines used in the school, After hard work and much practice, each boy qualified for his special ope-rator's license, The twenty-one members ot this group were again organized as the Audio- Visual Club, electing to office this yeari Francis Rowe, president, Tom Rinehart, vice-president, Alan Belcher, treasurer, and Stanley Conrad, secretary. Row One: Margaret Cai son, Mary Parkevirh Nancy Conn, Fritzie Hil- bert, Rita Walters, Mary Weaver, Sandra Stein- wedel, Miss Billau, Ernie Willy, vice-president. Row Two: Mary Lou Smith Marilyn Weser, Dennis McDaniel, Marilyn lsaacs Pat Weaver, Sandra Rear- ick, Phyllis Pugh, Nancv Kitchell, Phyllis Kesler Jerry Skinner, Carolyn Byers, Donna Kleckner SandraSatterthwaite,Dick Black, Ronnie Nazerine Richard Conn, Judy Truax, Judy Wheaton secretary-treasurer Row Three: Betty Howell, Louise Hamilton, Roberta Pugh Virginia Hamilton Seated: Jae Kieslinq Mr Hall Row One: Tor' Rinehart Alan Belcher Steve Kline, Bill Kurnler Loyd Cunningham Tone Keplar Bill Kieslinq Row Two: Stanley Confor- Cecil Slusser Joe Kitchel Francis Rowe Ronnie Alf bright Jerry Hunt Jay Baldwin Jack l-lill E-' Nichols Tom Srnth Row One: Kent Hall, Nancy Allen, Jerry Bentz lim Musselman, Bill Kumlcr, Gary Acton Bill Bieker Ed Hcllyer Row Two: Jack Chambers B ll Pinks Mr Grisley Jerry Scott, Allen Thomas Bal: Foslcr, Dirk Brown Standing: Mr Burgess onli Mr Callone Row One: Mr. Kinder Phil Van Baalen, Bill Price, Merle Coulson Daryl Petrig, Rex Beeler Francis Rowe, John Ar-- nold, Melvin Deardorf. Row Two: Jim Crisman Jack Wolf, president, Gary l-lipsher, Fred Gard- ner, Larry Alder, Bob Vernon, Harry Samuels Jim Weiand, John Geyer Row Three: Harry Mey- ers, Bill McElheny, Dalen Showalter, Bob Swigert, Jim Price, Harold Zoubul, Keith Michael, Carl Mor- ock. Row Four: Eugene Baker, John Hatten, Bob Sabatini, Robin Antrim, John Page, Jack Fair- FTUOYT, Hillii llluh Rifle Club was organized last year to give students a chance to learn more about the care and use of the rifle, As background for the regular tournaments, including the club championship and matches with visiting teams, talks on the parts of the rifle and safety in handling firearms were given, Mr. Callane served as sponsor, Mr, Harry Gris- ley, Jr., as instructor. Alternate sponsors were Mr, Embry and Mr, Burgess, Officers were Ed l-lellyer, president, Jack Chambers, vice-president, Bob Fosler, secretary, and Jerry Bentz, treasurer, Spike fhiiie liluh Cakes, Ice cold cakes. With the money club members earned from concessions at basketball games, movies of the track squad were taken, From the films, each boy could spot his faults and improve his form. The club sponsored as Homecoming candidate Nancy Long, who was elected to the Queen's court, and for their annual spring banquet secured Mr, L, V, Phillips, commissioner of ll-l.S.A.A., as principal speaker, Following the talk, track honors and awards were presented and officers were selected for the coming year. Zi Mid-Term Play Meet Me ln St, Louis, written by Solly Benson ond dromatized by Christopher Sergel, was presented in the high school ouditorium on November l2 and l3. Mr. Rod Embry, who chose Susie Ruffing as his student assistant, directed the three-oct comedy, ond the high school string en- semble, conducted by Pete J. Corr, played melodies popular in l904, Action in the ploy centered about the hectic life of an averoge Americon family at the time of the World's Fair, The plot concerned the wiles of two teenage girls who, with the help of two younger sisters, tried to keep the family from moving to New York ond breaking up their budding romances, Their plans were hindered by a fussy old neighbor, o blustering boss, a stuff-shirted foreman, and a beautiful newcomer from the East, Since the play wos a period one, cost and committees worked especially hord to moke the costumes, hoir styles, and props as outhentic as possible, Even the stage busi- ness was altered to correspond to the prim behavior of the l900's, When the curtoin opened to the strains of the Meet Me ln St. Louis overture, the cast knew that they had to lose their stoge fright and remember only their lines and their octions, To every- one's amazement, no girl broke her leg from tripping on her long skirt and no boy strangled from too tight a collar, ond to everyone's delight, the play was proised as one of the funniest comedies ever produced, Upper Lett: Mr Emory takes time out trom directing to put tinishing touches on 'Fatherj Sheryl Vinyord h l ith J A Hat rt. U R' ht. A A B d G SD ri work on Gran a, Miss Sue GDS W c nno e pper lg ' s nn ornes on erry anno cp Anderson, make-up chairman, gives directions to other members of her committee Lower--Row One: Jo Anna Hafert Pat Pasquale. Row Two: Judy Gordon Sharon Donley, Liz Hedde, Jim Owen, Gene Woolpert. Row Thrcc: Jirn Hayes, Bill Foreman, Don Schmidt Weldon Bleilcr, Janet Jones, Mr Embrv Nancy Kitchell Marolynn O'NciIl, Suannc McNutt V Ml 'ff Senior Play Eldon Berry Prim Stokes Tinker Smith Tobias J, Everheel . Martha Mears Eva Friese . Lonesome Berry Grandpaw Berry Granny Berry Calhoun Berry Jeb Berry . Ransome Berry Prudence Berry Rute Thomas Sarah , , Hip Cooley . Mamie . . Shade Stokes Gene Williams . Pat Snyder Larry Benner A Neal Hart Nancy David , Lola Page Gerald Sweet Jim Musselman . Val Lybrook Bill Jargstorf Craig Novak , John Dunn Delores Qualio . Bob Kelly Ann Wilkinson Bill Groninger Loree Kraut , Jim Owen 23 Upper-Row One: Dunn, Jargstorf, Snyder, Byers twithdrawnl, Lybrook, Musselman, Sweet, Qualio, Row Two: Student director Nancy Allen, Krout, Page, Owen, Gronin- qer, Hart, Benner, Kelly, David, Mr. Embry, Wilkinson. Lower: Mr. Embry directs try- outs of Green Valley, the story of a farm inherited by Eldon Berry. When Eldon almost loses his farm to a greedy landowner, his ancestors return from the dead to help him retain his property. 22 :f ,Q J -up S ., 5 fs-we f ' ,Q 5 o 1 ' 'Q' ' .,- 2 ..t,: .M, 5 'Q 1 T' 4. - A ' 'fl ' Mg ,-Q, 5 11 3 '9 V ' -5 175 . 1 . ' 'wiv H x' ' , 5 El' Y' T gf ' U 6 3 0' if 3 on 25 U f A! V 5 . 13 5' sing. 3- 2 3 3' 3 wg 'P 5 S 'E 3, 3 5 ' 3 3 S if fg a2-1-3-isiaaaf 3 Q 5 QI g, sg 3 3 . ' Q 1- ' ' A W I! M ' 'f - 1 f, .A . k in mal. b . W W siiiqviig 1 , A ' R G 1 5 5 Q i 0 3 3 ga 10 3 is 3 fs 5Qaz4522v.g5 4? ' 'T' ' ' 5 93.3, -4 1. A Q Ag, 5-Q 9 V0 , K, -- , M ' ' V Q , E K 'rf, ,ttf ga ,A lj at U if 52 gi it , 'K Q' U A U ll It llow One: G :wc-ct Hayes Troy Gear Grandstaff, Viinomilic-r Price Ulrich, Smith. Row Two: Lantz, -Natson Crisman, Wild, Garver, Stewart, Zellers Walters Minter Lybraok, touts Hollingsworth Hus ron Vyilci Row Three: Bender, Fox, Shelley, Noakes, Et1ey,Gray Novak Wade Morocco, Moran J Sweet Cunnan Pasquale, Maris Row Four: Mr Carr Mr, Huffman Mr Morocco Bleiler, Kitchel Schmidt Hall Foreman Bilgor, Van Allen Foreman, McDaniel llri'l1i'strfi With a regular conductor tor the past three years, the orchestra has grown both in size and in repertoire, Rehearsing only during guidance tour mornings a week, the group were able to prepare not only their tour regular programs-selections for Christmas, the Hour ot Music, the Four-City Festival and Baccalaureate-but also a special pro- gram for patients ata neighboring hospital 1 Row One: Sweet F SC atiri N 'F V.isse'rr:n Mc-hottie 1 ff-ry vorfr: 'mode Row Two: 2 yhm 't, I.,- iir Ke -, , Sfyzatin I rf fV:sw:r'h Huston cn Row Three: M:- Q A . fc Q ,CCKSCVT '- TW. l-43 -1 'Q 4 .4 EM-ns 9 cw . Swing llzinil Three selections tor the l-lour of Music, background music tor Winter Fantasy, and tunes for after-game dances were the main activities ot the group, They also presented a program for the patients at the Longcliff State Hospital, One ot the school's most popular organizations, the band has dou- bled its membership in the seventeen years since it was the tirst swing band in the state 1 , ii, , fs i xii wisp: f ig, , 3 i ,ii- , 'a Q Cf 'sa 5 , 'xv me 4 D! .Q ? J X , W ? ,, W xv ,I zf g v 1 1 . 4 1 . s 5, Q 1 N ' hz N QV xv v n n vt, VI N I J! ' 5 fy fs fi I n x Y , I . N., ZA if X X Q1 P1 xg . if V gf Vi y f j sf I I Q ff V? vt 1 l ' c ' ,fx S mf, L. 24 'K' si N Y' W W W N V X1 ? 1 '71 W ur wi.Q E rf V' if Y' va V 'Vw mi w ' f ll' lm Every sixth period musical sounds-some sweet, some sour-emerged from Room 36, commonly known as the Band Room, Directed by Mr, Morocco and Mr, Huffman, the group worked hard to pre- sent football and basketball shows as well as three major concerts. During football season the organization, aided by students not in regular marching band, presented four skits, From football the band's fancy turned to thoughts of basketball. For the first time in many years they did a floor showg later in the season they joined the chorus to present the annual Christ- mas program, Preparation for the Hour of Music filled rehearsal time during January and February Next the group looked forward to the County Festival on March 26, when all the bands and choruses joined to present a varied program, From then until May 7 they were busy practicing for the Four-City Festival held at Kokomo this year, Commencement completed another successful year of music i Upper-Row One: Pasquale, Sicvers, Brummet, Holcomb, Black, Baker, Rivers, Wolf, Forgcy, Satterthwaite, Huth, Hershberacr, Kesler, Watkins. Row Two: Moran, Skelton, vice-president, David treasurer, Parker, president, Smith, Rowe, Buck, secretary, Grant, Gordon, Dunn, I-lammontrec, Gear. Row Three: Sievers, Meinzer, Kelly, Arnold Downham, Woolpert, Rozzi, Sabotini, Townsicy, Hauss, Barnes Shannon. Row Four: Werner, Coder, Rinehart, Long, Yeazel Benson, Calloway, Kasch, Gruhe Sherrill, Snyder, Vitcllo Lower Left: Faculty advisors Mr, Johnson, Miss Hochhalter, Mrs Buchanan Miss Brandt, Mr Pruitt Lower Right: John Parker pre senting the 8340.20 rhcck to Mrs, Winemiller. StllIlf'Ill lliiiiiiiiil Student Council was established to promote student self-government. Meeting during guidance period every other Tuesday, fifty-four repre- sentatives discussed typical school problems, Committees were estab- lished to keep the hall calendar and to help Mr, Mertz choose audi- torium programs. Others investigated a system limiting extra-curricular activities. Services included decorating the Christmas tree, enforcing new traffic regulations, and sponsoring an after-game dance during the Sectionals, Citizenship awards were presented to the outstanding senior boy and girl. Winter Fantasy became an annual presentation, from the i953 proceeds, S360 worth of furniture was purchased for Room 53 and 5340.20 was given to the YWC A 28 N fitiiinail Hiiniii' Siiriety Fifteen per cent of the upper third of a senior class may be elected to National Honor Society, However, only eight per cent of the class of l954 had the honor of being chosen, Bill Groninger, Joan Nist, Nancy David, John Parker, Bill Jargstorf, Carolyn Hall, Donna Buck, and Ednamae l-lammontree became members in their junior year ln December eight seniors were selected and initiated at an impres- sive candlelight ceremony in which the entire group participated Since the society was first organized nineteen years ago, 502 seniors have been elected, During l942 the chapter was allowed to become inactive, it was reorganized in l949 and Miss Lois Eldridge assumed the position of chairman of the board, Even though no scheduled meetings were held during the year, l-lonor Society fulfilled its purpose by recognizing qualities of character, service, leadership, and scholarship Only those students who best combined these characteristics had the honor of wearing the torch and keystone and knew the feeling of pride and self-assurance which came from belonging to the most select organization of the school Row One: Carolyn Hall, Judy Gordon, Denise Reed, Donna Buck, Nancy Allen, Joan Nist, Angeline Vitello Row Two: Nancy David, John Dunn, Larry Benner, Craig Novak, Bill Jargstarf, Jay Byers, Bill Groninger, John Parker, Eftnarnac Hammantrec 29 U' is an 1-5 ji W' we .55 if 'df 'uf 424 Q 9, U. .bgm 'Y' if 48 9 I, v ff ix if Hu Tuu Duvudung l-lu Tru accordung to classes agaun proved very successful An unter club councul composed of commuttee chaurmen presudents sponsors Muss Sue Anderson Muss Wood Muss Jean Anderson and Muss Geurun and one gurl elected from each club met once a week to settle problems concern ung the enture organuzatuon All four clubs wuth senuor members as chaurmen planned Cupuds Capers Servung the communuty Hu Tru l gurls ushered at Commsunuty Concerts assusted at the Junuor Can teen and partucupated un the reluguous program for Thanksguvung Cnrustmas and Easter Wuth help from the freshman group they sponsored a float un the Home omung parade Theur unformal meet ungs uncluded talks by Mr Embry Muss Eldrudge and Mr Showalter a TV talent show and three uount meetungs wuth Hu Y One of the unterestung speakers for l-lu Tru ll was Muss Eluzabeth Bluzzard who showed sludes of her trup to l-lawaun and afterward explauned the hula The gurls served on commuttees for the combuned Hu Y l-lu Tru Korean Clothung Druve and address ed envelopes for the YWC A druve As theur money makung project for the year the sophomores sold L l-l S bracelets They also sold lulues for the Cruppled Chuldren fund made scrap books for Red Cross hosputals and partucupated un a raduo play durung the YWCA membershup druve Several nughts after school they helped Muss Baade clean and arrange the lubrary shelves One meetung featured a talk by Mrs Suevers on l-low to Remodel Formals The freshman group held theur electuon of offucers at mud semester Theur servuces to the communuty uncluded workung on the varuous druves and chaper onung at the Junuor Canteen money they earned baby suttung was donated to the March of Dumes A Chrustmas dance Mustletoe Maguc a get acquaunted party a mother and daughter te a panel duscussuon and a backwards party were among theur unformal meetungs 31 . 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 r 1 A - ll ' I I , 11 I - U I - . , . . . C I .1 . . ,.. . . 1 1 - 1 . F . . . - C . - 1 1 - 1 1 1 - I 1 I - 1 - 1 - - 11 11 1 - 11 r - 11 1 1 ' 1 ' ' O, 1 i The Hi-Y organization of i953-54 was one of the most active in years. Members participated in the polio drive, gave a Christmas party for under-privileged children, sponsored a Korean clothing drive, collected money for the Community Chest fund, held ropes during intermissians at the basketball games, and assisted in pre- senting the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter auditoriums, They also introduced a practice which they hope will become a tradition- the giving of birthday corsages, or boutonnieres, to teachers. Guest speakers at the regular meetings last year were Mr, Harry Huston, insurance salesman, Mr, Lawrence Johnson, florist, and Mr. Don Freehafer, local justice of the peace, The chief money making project for the year was the sale of Christmas trees. During the first three weeks in December, the boys sold evergreens on a lot at Eighteenth and Market Streets. For the first time a formal induction, at which the officers of all the district Hi-Y organizations were present, was held. More than one hundred representatives of l-li-Y clubs from Lafayette, Delphi, Peru, Kokomo, West Lafayette, Monon, Frankfort, and Logansport enjoyed the after-school meeting, the banquet, and the induction Row One: Robin Antrim, Mr. Burgess, Bernard Neville, vice-president, Bill Foreman, secretary, Neal Hart, president, Larry Alder, sergeant at arms, Jim Hayes, treasurer, Gerald Sweet, chap- lain' Mr. Sum Jim Musselman. Row Two: John Dunn, Tam Stewart, Bill Finks, Charles Calloe way, Junior Allen, Lloyd Emerson, Alan Belcher, Gary Hipsher, Bill Strahle, Charles Rogers, Pat Raub. Row Three: Richard Connors, Norman Apt, Bob Carson, Don Ovcrley, Richard Corso, Bob Reed, Tom Smith, Jack Neher, Dick Black, Richard Brown, David Sievers Row Four: Tom Porter, Max Downham, Bah Wild, Ronnie Fouts, Pat Taylor, Louie Gardner, Eddie Garrison, Ray Richardson, Keith Hail, Bob Carithers, Harry Meyers. 32 9 pu o h team to victory were cheerleaders Bal: Kelly, Shelby B rrou artha Watson Lynn R e a Q G alt Lt ok ottces were Nancy David, president Sharon Donley, v laa Jaaso an eta l,lii'i'iii1f' lilurlt The cheering block, enlarged to 2l6 members and including thirty l-li-Y boys admitted on a trial basis by popular demand backed their team with even more pep and vigor this year, ln addition to the regular Friday morning practices, the group met several Thurs day evenings to pertect their B-E-R-R-l-E-S Starting songs and chants was Nancy Long's duty, Marilyn Weser took charge of substitutes helping her take roll and insuring attendance was a panel-Judy l-lickman, Sheryl Vinyard, Nancy Kitchell, and Jo Ann Hill, This panel, the cheerleaders, and the sponsors, Mrs Enstield and Miss Stratman, planned the block's activities This season the block increased its program by entertaining between the halves at two games, they demonstrated the Bunny l-lop at the Rochester game and the l-lokey Pokey tor the Frankfort contest To signify the end ot another successful year the senior girls again wore their traditional yellow cords at the last game ot the year 33 '69 Row One: Dave Skelton Fred Scbatini, Bill Groninger, Jack Wolf Mr. Galbraith, Bill Jargstorf, Bob David, Gene Wool'Jer', Max Downhcm Row Two: Charles Lvbrook, John Dunn Jchn Parker, Bill Foreman, Jay Byers, Jim Ridenour, Francis Rowe Daryl Petrie Row Three: John Reid, Sam Huston Jack Wofe Buck Grant, Leslie McClintock, Larry Benner Don Schmidt, John Arnold Jim Gcar Row Four: Denns McDaniel, John Kinnear Bill Morocco, Jim Mader, l-larry Meyers Jack Yerkes, Jirr' Price, Bernard Neville, Craig Novak Bob Rozzi lfey llluh This year could easily be called one of change, For the first time since its organ- ization, the club held a mid-year election of members, to bring the total to by-law specifications, six boys were added in Jan- uary, So that novel ideas and talent might be brought before the public, Key Klub Kapers replaced Gay Nineties Revue as the annual stage presentation, Upon the resige nation of l-larold Ashman, Mr, Galbraith was chosen as school sponsor, and Bob Hendrickson was appointed local Kiwanis delegate to succeed Mark Smith, Meeting in the printing room each Wede nesday, the club planned projects and heard prominent businessmen discuss their professions, Because it is primarily a service club, Key Club performed many valuable services for the school and the community, New trophy cases were purchased and in- stalled, school book covers were sold to students, and the visitors' dressing room in Berry Bowl was redecorated. Members not athletically inclined sold cakes at all home basketball games, and the club installed a new chapter at Tipton, Indiana, Two sets of officers served the club during the school year, First semester officers in- cluded Jack Wolf, president, Bill Groninger, vice-president, Fred Sabatini, secretary, and Dave Skelton, treasurer. Elected for the spring term were Bill Jargstorf, president, Bob David, vice-president, Gene Woolpert, secretary, and Max Downham, treasurer. bf- r li l i Row One: Jim Musselman Dennis McDaniel, Torn Brown, Larry Benner, Bill Morocco Row Two: John Dunn, Jack Wade, Bill Foreman, Neal Hart, Bernard Neville Gerald Sweet. Row Three: Bill Groninger, John Parker, Bill Jorgstorf, Jack Wolf, Jay Byers Max Downham, Craig Novak, Slllllttlll lliiluriziiis What happened, fellows? Did your fathers get a day off? often greeted two senior boys every Monday morning The truth was that these boys were not taking advantage of their fathers, they were merely dressed to represent the high school at regular Rotary luncheons. Chosen by Mr, James Brown and Mr. Robert Faris and approved by Mr Harold Mertz, eighteen boysktwo each month-attended the meetings held in the Knights of Colum- bus building, During their tenure they asso- ciated with elder Rotarians, listened to the excellent speakers present at most of the sessions, and spoke on their own particular interests at the final monthly gathering. ln addition to this participation, each boy was given the opportunity to learn the functions of a service club and to get an inside view of the business world through informal con- versations with prominent Logansport busi- FIGSSITWSH, A joint banquet honoring all Student Rotar- ians and their dates was held on May lO. John Dunn was selected to preside over the meeting and Bill Jargstorf was appointed sergeant at arms, Music with an Irish theme was provided by a rube band consisting of five horn-blowing students Dennis McDan- iel, who had recently been sent by Rotary to the World Affairs Conference in Cincin- nati, highlighted the meeting with his speech on 'Switzerland's Stand on World Affairs. Community singing and the in- troduction of guests followed his talk, The benediction, by Gerald Sweet, concluded another profitable year of Rotary-high school relations. 5 fpanisli Club Denise Reed, presidentg Ednamae Hammlontree, vice-presi- dentg Mary Ann Neville, secretaryg Reta Dickerson, treasurer. lSe declara abierta la sesionl Once a month the ninety members gathered in Room 30 to enjoy programs intended to promote better understanding ot our Span- ish speaking neighbors During some parts ot the meetings, Spanish was employed to help each member gain a better compre- hension of the language itself. Planning and organizing meetings was the responsibility ot committees appointed at the first ot the year. As sponsor, Mrs. Trutt worked closely with these students to keep the club operating efficiently, At the March meeting pins were distributed to second year students who decided to buy them to commemorate their tour semesters of Span- ish Club membership, Taking a swing at the pinata or a baseball, carrying a potato on a spoon, giving a talk, demonstrating a Spanish dance, or acting in a play took concentration and energy and resulted in much enjoyment for every member. High points were the Christmas party, celebrated in traditional Mexican style, and the spring picnic which again closed a profitable year, Ed Van Laarhoven missed this violent swing at the pinata while taking part in the traditional Mexican celebration. latin lfluli To learn the Roman customs, manners, and beliefs through entertainment and social activities is the two-fold purpose of Latin Club, Sponsored by Miss Gertrude Johnson, the club elected officers corresponding to the officials of the old Roman Republic. A variety of programs was presented at the meetings held in the Lincoln Auditorium on the third Monday of each month, Among them was a lecture by Miss Johnson, who showed colored slides of her trip to Europe in the summer of l953 and traced Roman history through the eight countries visited. After the initiation of members the club in- stalled officers in an impressive ceremony. ln December a Christmas party featured Why the Chimes Rang and the Latin Club orchestra, Other entertainment includ- ed an illustrated talk on Mt, Vesuvius as it is today and the presentation of living Statues which correlated Latin with art, both in type and in period An indoor pic- nic brought the year to a close, rss by '-94 1 C Row One: Gail Sherrill Steve Kline, Kent Castle, Judy Dixon, aediles Row Two: Alice Jo Gear, praetorg Jayne Mehaffie auaestor, Jim Gear consul, Joe Kitchel, censor, Barbara Novak, scribag Ann Zieg, consul. Allen Killian as Cupid prepares to shoot Jim Gear and Susan Hendricks, who rc-ian as King and Queen of Hearts 'wa , QW 1 ,MM 73 l Tattli-i' Stall' From beneath candy wrappers and games ot Hangman emerged the TATTLER of '54 tOne small seventh grader couldn't understand the need for refueling so early in the morning, yet this was regular procedure, The selection of a theme-borrowed from the title ot a Student Council handbook for new studentsgmarked the beginning ofa collection of special memories for the staffs, Separately and together, they snapped photographs, sold advertisements, mounted pictures, and wrote copy as the book became a reality, Deadlines approached and Craig Novak, Neal Hart, senior ph to h s, ' ' Km, HGH! Gow Hlpsml ,Umor Ossffsfcgrgfsf wr caused some sleepless nights, but the signatures Vcn Allen chairman ot the Tattler committee Went' to fhe pnr-11-er on Time. Before 1-he ink had dried, applications tor next year's staff were being tiled and plans for another yearbook were under way, Left: Joan Nist, copy editor, Denise Reed, organization editor, Marlene McCormick, faculty editor, Penny Thompson, under class editor, Faith Campbell, Angie Vitello, typists, Trudi Hilbert, Jim Hayes, POT BOff1eSt WVIUVWQ STOVE NGVWCY MOYQOH senior editor, Norman Apt, writing staff, John Dunn sports eaitor, Nancy David, picture editor, Seated: Miss Winn, editorial adviser, Bill Groninger, editor in chief. Upper Right: Dennis McDaniel, business manager, Bernard Neville, picture editor, Miss Macy, business adviser, Jack Wolf, advertising manager, Kenneth Lohning, bookkeeper, Judy Gordon, typist, Donna Buck, subscription manager, Seated: Joan Rolewicz, typist, Carolyn Jones, assistant DlCfUV9 edllOl'. Lower Right: Carol Boyer, art editor, Miss Billau, art adviser, Kay Kumler, iunior gggigfgnfg Margaret Carson senior assistant. Nlaigiiiti Stall' Every other Friday the 23 members of the second period journalism class-their arms laden with fresh copies of the Magpie-were seen pouring from Room 2, ln class they studied the theory cf newspaper publication, as members of the staff, they put into practice their acquired knowledge The Magpie then became a reality through the efforts of the advanced printing class. Writers and printers alike worked diligently to maintain the Magpie's Quill and Scroll rating of International First Place, and a feeling of satisfaction glowed within each of them as they watched the finished product emerge from a tangled skein of rough copy, This year the tollowing editorial page fea- tures were includedi personality sketches, exchange news columns, occupational information, and a student contribution corner. The annual Christmas Magpie and an advertising edition to show the staff's appreciation for advertising patronage were special issues published during the year, For the third consecutive year a recognition issue honoring students for their achievements in scholarship and activity was printed, Row One: Donna Buck, reporter, Lola Page, assistant advertising manager, Pat Morocco, Shirley Lantz, humor columnists, Gail Wood- ruff, Narita Wilson, reporters, Ann Wilkinson, advertising manager, Sandra Steinwedel, reporter, Jane Troy, music columnist, Pat Barnes, student opinion columnist, Row Two: Pat Raub, Bob Huffman, sports writers, Barbara Adams, junior hiqh reporter, Zepha Carter, editorial writer, Joan Nast, club reporter, Joan Wray, Marolynn O'NeiIl, reporters, Richard Connors, feature writer, Larry Frey, sports writer, at 5 Upper Norman Apt sports editor Ednamae Ham montree editor in chief Carol Boyer news editor Mary Parkevich business manager Lower Print ers Mike Bryan and Bob Huffman casting stereo type a Ieod plate used for advertising illustrations -2125 , K, if , , A 40 Athletic. C ln order to live happily one must have a healthy body as well as a healthy mind, Therefore L. H. S. has organized a broad athletic program--varsity sports tor boys fortunate enough to excel in cer- tain types of competition, an intramural program for those who play just for fun , G. A. A, for girls who wish to follow a schedule which includes activities such as bowling, volleyball, swimming, and basketball. No one with a desire to participate is denied the advantages of physical activity, 4l fnntlifill In memory of John Price, former L. l-l. S, athlete who was killed in Korea, football jersey number 23 was retired, John parti- cipated in basketball, football, and track during his four years in high school and was voted the outstanding freshman at Wabash College before enlisting in the Marines, Coach Bob Faris' l953 football squad won six games while losing only four. The Devils displayed their potential the first game of the season when they upset a favored Wabash team l4-7, Good team- work, excellent defense, and fine passing proved too much for the Apaches as Logan piled up l4 points during the first half. The Satans also defeated traditional rivals Peru and Frankfort but lost a thriller to Kokomo, 20-l3. They finished the season with a 3-3 conference record, fifth in the N, C. C. This memorial to John Price was the first display in the new trophy cases installed by Key Club members Bob Sabatini and Glen Cooke force a Frankfort ball carrier out of hounds in the Homecoming game at the Berry Patch, lint 4 td! fx. r' t H l me Qs. ,M Q - -, fag, -iw, .. in ' W k b V' , 1 4 ,niifib 1.?3.'f.. 1-ilifrkw - .si V, Q - . '- 1- fr ' 434+ A-' w' as ,tv 2.f,.., .5 ug, nf' 1, A' , Q' ,xx ,Q , -- , N -', - , qJqs.,,r2,, 5 2.5 nga W ,vig ,, X N I ,ak ,gg Q -V., ,i, ,. Wm A VU. V' ,x . v knit. ,N .5 A ,x-sx,.. f-4 rf- Q'-Og, MW 54,2194 7.0 Y ' 1 Q ' 5 . 1- .H K -.AZ 3 , rv . :wie-5 'zi9'f'isf H few 'igilial' f 'R fmt i 7'R'l3t x ' ' ' . x . r ,- i 54 , g .5 vi, , -,. f .i . 'f ,- L. ' L- - r V 'qjns E ,, ,A ,L ,W E ,,,,,. ,tt ,. . v .. . Harrison Smith breaks loose from a group at would-be Tack! Bill Jargstorf became the first L, l-l, S. ath- lete to win the plaque award, given to an athlete who has won two varsity letters in three major sports Bill became eligible for the award by winning letters in football, basketball, and baseball, Jay Byers and Jim Ridenour each received the L blanket, presented to a player that has won two varsity letters in two major sports, Jackets were awarded for two years' service to Jim Ridenour, Bob Sabatini, Glen Cooke, Ron Vinyard, Jon Settlemyre, John l-latten, Ralph l-larris, Leslie McClintock, and Don Albert, Bill Adams, Bill Cox, Jim Crisman, l-larry Meyers, Jim McLochlin, John Page, and John Arnold received first year mono- grams, Bob David was awarded the most improved reserve medal and, for the second straight year, Bob Sabatini was voted most valuable player by his teammates. ers and sweeps around his own right end to pick up a first down. The freshman squad, coached by l-larvey Roberts, won only two of their seven games, They did, however, show plenty of power in the first game of the season as they walloped Wabash 32-O, They also defeated Lafayette once l4-O but lost to Lafayette, Marion, Kokomo, Rochester, and Peru. For the entire season, Logan scored fifty- two points in comparison with the seventy- five tallied by their opponents, The average was exceptionally low because the team failed to score in four of their games, Let- ter winners included Joe Sabatini, Rex l-larris, Allen Becker, Dave Loner, Harry Baker, Bill Ellington, Charles Iles, Jack Thomas, Jerry l-loover, John O'Neill, Phil Berndt, Joe Lombardi, Jack Roderick, Bob Pugh, and student manager Dale Ristedt. His teammates chose Dave Loner the most valuable player for the year, Y Byers and S t t Logansport Opponents i Byers 14 Wabash 7 I8 Peru , 6 I4 West Lafayette 7 6 Marion I8 36 Frankfort 20 0 Crispus Attacks I3 32 Anderson 26 0 Lafayette Jett 41 I3 Kokomo . 20 20 Newcastle 13 5 0 5 V 1 k 4 i it Sabatini Smith Hahen Jay Byers QB Cooke Settlemyre Harris I n uidijxfffh 1' -T-5'-ov. P QSFF HEY ll! 'k VARSITY-Row One: McCI1ntack, Baldxnu, Arnold, Adams, Morock, Hoover Michaels, Vernon, Rerd, Schnseb, McLochInn, Seybold. Row Two: Harrns, Hatfen, vnnyard, Smrth, Jargstorf, Cooke, Sabafrnl, J. D. Byers, Rrdenour, Setflernyre, 1. Byers, Albert, Row Three: Coach lsenberg, Cox, Crockerr, Muller, T. Rrne- hart, Sherman, Crusman, Brenner, Hope, Meyers Coach McConnell, Coach Fans, Row Four: Lumbfrr, Rozzn, Pasquale, McEIheny, Dayrd, Page, K: Rrne- hart, Stokes, Grant, Rance, E, Byers, Upper: Managers Martun and VanBaaien. Lower-FROSH-Row One: Mrchaels, Ellnott, Canada, Mrngixn, Beck, Hammond, Stevenson, Row Two: Casfaldv, Burgess, B Pugh, Becker, Hoover, Lancr, Lombardy Sabafunu. Row Three: Huffman, Hershberger, Brubaker, Ellnngton, Thomas, Baker, Berndt, Tnhlveff. Coach Roberts. Row Four: Goldstune, Thomas Zrmmcrman Chapman, Harrus J Pugh, Long, O'Ne4lI, Iles. 45 Basketball ln establishing a season record ot nineteen victories against eight de- feats the squad scored l73l points tor an average ot 64.l per game while their opponents were held to l4Ol, or a game average ot 5l.9 points, As a team the Berries hit 36.l per cent ot their shots, how- ever, Dave Skelton, reserve, led the squad with a .62l average, l-le was followed by Bill Jargstort and Dalen Showalter with .4Ol and .397 re- spectively, The team were equally deadly on their tree throws, hitting 62 per cent. Bop l-lipsher was awarded the tree throw trophy. Sophomore center Dalen Showalter led the team in scoring with a total of 353 points, second with 324 was Bill Jargstort, and Bob Hipsher was third with 322 points. The Berries climaxed a successful season by capturing their sixth straight sec- tional crown and by taking regional honors for the third consecutive time but were out-scored by Ham- mond in the Lafayette semi-finals Dalen Showalter goes up for the tip off in the first N CC. game against Muncie. Upper: Williams scores on Q lay up in the Frankfort game Lower: Jargstort sinks a free throw against the Jasper team A . Row One: Bob Hipsner, Gcnc Williams, Joy Byers, Bill Jorgstorf Jim Riclenour, Harrison Smith, Dave Skelton. Row T A t u en mana er orry Meyers, Gene Risser, Jack Yerkes, Dalen Showalter, Bob S g t J ant Coach Harold Jamison, st d t Q H Price, Coach Keith Showalter. llvuulai' SWISIIII B132 Four Tnurnf-y Logansport Rochester . 43 LOQONSPOVY - 61 Kokomo Logonsport Monriqellg V 29 Logansport . 73 Newcastle Logansport Flora . 56 Logansport S. Bend Central 74 5111-UIHHIIS Logansport Muncie Central. 64 Logonsport Frankfort 54 Logansport Tipton Twp Logansport Jasper . 60 Logansport Lucerne .. Logansport Ft, Wayne, S, S. .VW. 60 Logansport Meteo Logansport Kokomo 70 Logansport Washington Twp Logansport Richmond . . .. 44 Logansport Peru . 48 Hvginnals Logansport Newcastle 53 ' Logansport Lafayette Jett 59 Logansport . .87 Wolcott . Logansport Evansville Central 59 Logansport . 72 Kentlond Logansport Anderson 6l Logansport Huntington 59 ' I ' , , Logonsport Marion . 54 St HH-I 'mls Logansport Indianapolis Tech 5l Logonsport 46 Hammond 33 E i x re H' 2 1 5 :ii me L 'gm' if h Tir? 3 W: wi 5 H ,. , A uw 1 X 3? ii? 29 2 e flllmx l, ,si I 3 Q, 2 , i !6' wg: fjifi QZQ W ','f'f av I L X 4 . . 5 N . 5. v ff, in K, f 2. ll A1 .. B TEAM-Row One: Ris- scr, Humes Modcr, Schmrat Flowers, Grant, Reid Row Two: Dear- dort Zoutsul Skelton Mcrock Swigert Yerkes Rearick Coach Jamison FROSH Row One Ralph Hommo id Harry EII ott P lp Berndt Allen ecker D d L - a one, El don Hensell Bill Platt. Row Two: Jock Thomas, Tom Knight, Joe Kasch, Rex Harris, Bill Ellinq- ton, Everett Thomas Coach Iscnbera, As a result of promotions to the varsity the B team wasn't always at full strength, but they still managed wins over Rochester, Monticello, Flora, Muncie Central, New Waverly, Richmond, Peru, Huntington, and Marion, They lost to South Bend Central, Frankfort, South Side of Fort Wayne, Ko- komo, Newcastle, Lafayette Jeff, Ander- son, and Indianapolis Tech, By defeating Flora thirty to twenty in the afternoon con- test and edging Monticello forty-one to forty in the nightcap the reserves won the trophy in the annual B team tourney. The team as a whole scored 839 points for a game average of 44.2, Bob Swigert had the highest total, 2l9 points, he was fol- lowed by Gene Risser with l44 and Don Hite with l l7, Dave Skelton led the regular players in free-throw shooting with an over- age of eighty per cent, the entire team made 267 of 430 free throws for an over- oge of 6l,2 per cent The i953 freshman squad won nine games and lost seven. Among their victories was the freshman tourney championship, they defeated Monticello 43 to l8 and Flora 32 to 24 to capture honors in the annual event. Regular season victories were regis- tered over Peru twice and over Winamac, Wabash, Monticello, Flora, and Lafayette Jeff, Six of their seven defeats were admin- istered by West Side of Lafayette, Frank- fort, Kokomo, and Huntington. The last was recorded against Warren Crockett's noon league champions in the preliminary to the Has Been -Will Be game. Contributing to the success of the team this year were monogram winners Joe Kasch, Bill Ellington, Larry Long, Ralph Hammond, Bill Platt, and Tom Knight. Thus the freshmen coached by Dick lsen- berg provided a glimpse of things in store for future Berry opponents, x4, Left: Savini rules Bob Wray safe on an infield hit. Right: Bill Jargstorf grounds to third base in the Marion game. Baseball ln their best season in recent years the McConnellmen won eleven games while dropping three. After defeating Akron, Winamac, and Kewanna, the Berries head- ed into North Central Conference competi- tion against Newcastle. ln that game Ron- nie Vinyard hurled his third one-hit shutout in a row, Vinyard finished the season with a total of seven wins and two losses, Harri- son Smith and Jack Yerkes, with records of 3-l and l-O, rounded out the staff, The most exciting game was the Kokomo tilt. Kokomo had the only hit in a scoreless pitchers' duel until the sixth inning, then with one out Bob Wray pushed a single into left-center field to score Jim Ridenour and Bill Jargstorf for what proved to be the victory margin. This season the Berries played their first day-night double-header as the result ofa rainout. Logan edged Jeff of Lafayette two to one in the afternoon and returned home to score an easy four- teen to two victory over West Side of Lafay- ette at night. Harrison Smith, with two home runs in the night game, and Bob Hipsher, who collected four hits in as many trips to the plate, were the standout per- formers of the day. Although not a powerful team, the Berries were steady in their hitting, Bob Hipsher led the squad with a blistering .476 aver- age, Harrison Smith, Bob Wray, and Bill Jargstorf followed with 452, 333, and .304 respectively. These boys-together with other regulars Jim Ridenour, first base, Charles Calloway, left field, Bill Vernon, short stop, Dick Reynolds, right field, Everett Conrad, catcher, and D-ave Skelton, catcher-outfielder-kept Logan in conten- tion for the N. C, C. championship until the final game, Indianapolis Tech trounced Logan on the last day of the season and dropped them to second place-disappoint ing, but the highest standing in their history, Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Akron . . . O Winamac , . O Kewanna . . O Newcastle , . O Frankfort 4 . 7 Anderson , . lO Kokomo , . O Richmond , , 3 Fulton , . . , 4 Marion ,... . 5 Lafayette Jeff , . l West Lafayette 4 . 2 Muncie Central , , . 3 Indianapolis Tech . , l-1 Upper Left: Bill Vernon lines one throaqh the middle. Upper R59hf? Cl10VlCS Calloway t5 COllCd OUT OH O ClOSC' DlOY LUVPI' Row One: Sweet, Sanders, DQHL-wen Rinehart, McLochIin, Skelton. Row TWO: YNKCS, WfOv, W0ltCfS Crockett Vernon Reonfk Hrpshcr, Row Three: Coach McConnell, Calloway, Conrad, Jarqstorf, Ridenour, Smith, Vinyard, Reynolds Coach Baker umnfrr' Tennis Logansport Opponent 5 , . Plymouth l l 4 Peru , , 8 3 Wabash , 6 3 Muncie .. . 4 3 . . , Indianapolis Tech S 4 5 , . .. Lafayette 2 4 . West Lafayette 2 O ........ Culver i , 7 2 Richmond 5 l i . Frankfort . 6 3 , .. A, Marion ,. , .. 4 3 ....., Kokomo ,, S H 4 i , , . Anderson .i i 6 Upper: Don J Schmidt and Ray Richardson in training. Lower- ' - m ri R Richardson Standing. Charles Hickman, Jerry Hoff a , ay , Jac Smith. Kneeling: Coach Sum, Duane Early, John Kinnear. 52 The 1953 Loganberry tennis team opened the season on April i6 with a victory over Plymouth, AI- though three returning lettermen --Don J, Schmidt, Ray Richard- son, and John Kinnear-formed the nucleus of the squad, the team won only two other meets Schmidt, in the Number i posi- tion, won six of eight conference matches, Richardson, in the Number 2 spot, won five of eight, Duane Early and Kinnear played positions three and four respectively. Charles Hickman, fifth ranking player, earned the third highest number of points, Jerry Hoffman, Joe Smith, and Capron Schmidt did not partici- pate in enough games to win a letter, but they gained valuable experience for next year Hick- man and Early earned their first major letters, Schmidt, Richard- son, and Kinnear each received the sweater award, Coll Player Redding Mull , Huston, Werner Huston, 4 -ww: All s fair in love and golf ' says J J. Werner, H. Huston , and B Mull chuckle disapproval. Row One: J J. Werner, Row Two: Bili Foreman, Neal Hart, Howard Huston, Bill Mull. Row X N if, 'NA Three: Coach Bop Faris, Torn Stewart John Parker, Dave Smith Tam Brenner Joe Smith With Dykeman links as their home course, the l953 golf squad enjoyed a successful season. Entered in six dual matches, they emerged unscathed against Rochester, Frankfort, Lafayette Jeff, and Wabash and bowed only to Kokomo and Indianapolis Tech. The team fared as well in triangular matches, winning the meet with Peru and West Lafayette and finishing second against both Marion and Kokomo and Mar- ion and South Side of Fort Wayne. The turf- 53 Season Average . .... 76.2 . 79.6 H. 84.5 . 88.6 S, . . 89.4 slingers were invited to participate in two invitational meets, they finished fourth in a field of thirty-two at Lafayette and sec- and in a group of eight at LaPorte. One senior, Bill Redding, who corded a three under par sixty-nine at the Lafayette Invita- tional, this year won his third letter, Bill Mull and Howard Huston, also seniors, were awarded their second letters, Sam Huston, sophomore, and J. J. Werner, freshman, received their first monograms. 1 vii Track The Cinder Berries opened the l953 season by participating in the Hoosier Relays at Indianapolis for the first time in several years and captured six medals during the course of the day, Johnny Vernon finished second in the 60-yard dash, Dave Thomas captured fifth place in the broad jump with a leap of T9 feet ll inches, and Johnny Vernon, Bill Minglin, Dave Thomas, and Gene Harkin finished second in the sprint medley relays. After defeating Frankfort in the initial meet of the season, the squad next scored a 23-point victory over Delphi and West Side of Lafayette. The Berries won two more regular season contests-a dual meet with Peru and a triangular meet with Mon- ticello and Rochester4before bowing to Jeff of Lafayette, They then turned to relay competition at Frankfort, where they show- ed strength in the running events to finish second, Johnny Vernon easily won his specialty, the l0O-yard dash, in l0.4 sec- onds, and the sprint medley relay, mile relay, 880-yard relay, and freshman sprint medley teams all won first places. Vernon also won two gold medals in the North Cen- tral Conference meet held at Kokomo, with lack Wolf chases Herb Hummer of Kokomo to a local i Pi...- With his unorthodox leap, Bob Sabatlni scores again. his victories in the century and the 220- yard dash and Dave Thomas's second in the 440, the Berries climbed to sixth place. Hosts to the second annual Logansport Re- lays, the team outscored by 24 points a field composed of Jeff of Lafayette, Frank- fort, Peru, Rochester, Tipton, and Monti- cello, Victories in the mile relay, sprint relay, distance medley relay, 880-yard re- lay, and l00-yard dash gave the Berries the bulk of their points, This same balanced scoring also brought Logansport's first victory in the Central Indiana Track Carni- val in nineteen years. Stadium record of 15.5 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles n T t iw-ir'H .uvwlbtz The trackmen climaxed their season by sending two boys-co-captains Johnny Vernon and Dave Thomas-to the finals of the l.l-l.S.A.A. state tournament held at Indianapolis, Vernon took second place in the IOO-yard dash and Thomas finished sixth in the 440-yard run. Charles Grigsby and the 880-yard relay team composed of Vernon, Thomas, Jack Wolf, and Larry Hardin advanced to the regionals before being eliminated. Row One: Griqshy, Harkin, Vernon, Koch, Hardin. Row Two: C. Erickson, Minglin, Cramer, H. Erickson, Thomas, Davis, Beeler, Row Three: Coach Kinder, Geyer, Alder, Crisman, Wolf, Gardner, Samuels, Weiand. Row Four: Meyers, Sabatini, Mayhill, Hatten, Rowe, Petrig, VanBaaIen. During the regular season the freshman track squad scored a victory over Peru and was defeated by Kokomo, ln addi- tion to these contests the freshman team finished second and third respectively in the Frankfort and Monticello Invitational meets. 55 Vernon and Thomas fin- ish first and second in the 220-yard dash. Cramer clears the bar at ten and one-half feet, Merle Coulson, Larry Benner, Daryl Petrig, John Geyer, Ball Price, James Weiarid, Rex Beeler, Jack Handy, Coach Kinder. llriiss liiiiiiitry Fortunate to have two returning lettermen, Rex Beeler and John Geyer, the cross coun- try team began practicing at the stadium dur- ing the first week of September, Long before their first meet they had developed into c squad that promised to be one of the best in the six-year history of the sport in Logansport. Boys who won their first letter this year were Daryl Petrig, James Weiand, and Larry Ben- ner, Bill Price and Jack Handy were on the team but did not qualify for letters. The squad tied their first meet with Frankfort, won their second and third from Delphi and Peru, lost the next two to Jeff of Lafayette and Culver, and placed ninth in the North Central Confer- ence meet, Through the efforts of Coach Fred Kinder, Logansport became the first school in the North Central Conference to run night meets between the halves of high school foot! ball games. Mr, Kinder also announced the possibility of l.ogansport's having the sectiona' cross Country meet next year, 56 Coach Fred Kinder confers with John Geyer, outstand- ing runner on the squad, before a practice session lnti'aiiiiiii'zil Coach Showalter was again in charge of the intramural program organized to provide entertainment and recreation during the two noon hours This year Warren Croc3l4ett's fifth period team bee Came champs by defeating Harris' fourth period squad, 22-l8. Crocl4ett's team won farther honors by overcoming the freshman cagers, 47-33, in the prelim- inary to the Will Be - l-las Been game. Upper: Carson xs Harris Middle: Srtmth Captain Harris Fairchild Srhwcrinq Canada Lover' Antrim Roz? P-lipskinqt, Cax Captain Crockett Pickens FCURTH PERlOD TEAMS Won Lost Harris , , l6 2 Karreckt . l4 A Byers . . l2 6 Parlqins . . ll 7 Vinyard , lO 8 Carson , 8 lO Day , . 7 ll Wild , . . , 7 ll Christiansen A . 5 l2 Mclaochlin , 5 l3 FIFTH PEFUOD TEAMS Won Lost Crockett . l4 4 Culp . l2 6 Wolf . . , l2 6 Downham , A lO 8 Sabatini lO 8 Masselrnan 9 9 Sweet 8 l0 Gibson 8 lO Pinks 6 l2 Stewart l l 7 Row One: Ellen Bell, Sally Walters, president, Lynn Rivers, Jean Mif1f1em0f1, Shlfley 5l'19fmOf', 'VGOSUYGYJ 5CJr1dy Garver, vice- president, Phyllis Jamison, Kay Otterman, secretory. Row Two: Mary Kern, Gerry Renkenberger, Shirley Randolph, Ruth Kline, Peggy Stokes, Rosemary Boller, Delores Qualio, Mary Newman. Kay Davidson, Carol Chadwick, Barbara Mader, Bonnie Roller, Doyne Personnette, Bertha Davidson, Pat Newman, Sunday Neff, Row Three: Sue Kline, Sharon Allen, Pat Weaver Shirley Scheets Susie Scagnoli, Trudi Hilbert, Linda Leavitt, Pat Casalini, Shirley Quillen, Sandra Quillcn, Elizabeth Johnson, Willadeon Henderson, Margaret Fitzgerald, Carolyn Harney, Sally Jones, MOFY P0 k9V'Cl , M0YIlYl'l RICCIGYUI4 Row Four: Betty Howell. NOVWCV Walters, Mickey Cara, Nancy Walls, Karen Hammontree, Amy Eikelberner, Kay Fargey, Sharon Hahn, Janeth Thomas, Beverly Howell, Rosemary Hall, Pat Dockerty, Louise Oehmke, Nancy Allen, Miss Stratman. Row Five: Ednamae Hammantree, Marv Ann Neville, Mary Weaver, Beverly Wolf, Joan Rolewicz, Mary Pasquale, Patty Pursch, Ruth Cramer, Susie Sweet, Gail Sherrill, Carol Burrows, Shelby Randolph, Dinah Hitchens, Roberta Pugh Sandy Jordan, BEYTY MGDlE?- G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association taught the value of co-operation and sportsmanship and offered girls a chance to engage in competitive sports. Forming teams, which met Tuesdays and Thursdays after school, members played volleyball and basketball in the old gym, Bowling was enjoyed in the downtown lanes, and when weather permit- ted, the girls hiked to Riverside Park, where they participated in tennis and soft- ball games, The members also had a chance to perfect their skill in such recreational sports as deck tennis, shuffle board, bad- minton, and ping pong, and one day each week the mermaids of the club splashed in the pool, But sports were not the only entertainment provided, in honor of the new members, a chili supper followed by an impressive initation ceremony was held October l4, Mid-term initiation took place on March l8, To finance these gatherings, the girls again sold basketball pencils. Among the special events of the year was the Will Be-Has Been game on February l6, The score, 59 to 49 in favor of the Will Bes, was a double blow to the seniors, for the losers cleaned the locker room, While many girls were able to enjoy the various playdays with G.A.A. groups of other schools, only three lucky ones--Pat Dockerty, Ellen Bell, and Sally Walters- were chosen to attend the Basketball Clinic at Purdue University. On Recognition Day those qualified received awards for their sports participation: a shield for l5O points, a letter for 250 paints, and a plaque for 350 points, The annual spring picnic and election of new officers on May l8 was the last social event of the year. Chflu provuded o worm welcome for oll the new members V' uf Qs Upper Shuriey demonsfrcfes The rrghr S ormg method YC Lmdo cnd T MM Lower K epmq c ball hugh 11 the our fakes pep ond enfhuslosm on everyones por? 4 60 People C Regardless of how new or well-equipped a school may be, the personnel determine its character, This is a proud school-proud of the versatility of its faculty, ofthe self-discipline of its 99l students, of its established scholastic rating, of the accom- plishments of its graduates. When students look to the future with the assurance which comes only from thorough training, the school may be sure that the 203 seniors graduating in June will con- tinue to uphold the high standards of the past. 61 Beard nf Eduezitinn The school board, consisting of three members-Mr, Al Stew- art, Dr, Walter Kiesling, and Mr, Ed Jasorka-met with the superintendent o n c e e a c h month, At this time they dis- cussed problems pertaining to the school city and, after thor- ough consideration, determin- ed their course of action. The biggest difficulty that arose was the building renovation needed to accommodate an in- creasing number of students. Freshly painted rooms, modern rental books, and adequate supplies were evidences of careful planning by these men Superintendent Mr. Carl A. Zimmerman became superintendent of city schools in i946 after serving as principal of Logansport High School for five years, Since that time he has main- tained an efficient educational sys- tem in spite of increasing school population problems, The situations that faced him ranged from a par- ent's inquiry regarding dates of vacations to more difficult decisions concerning financial affairs and the hiring of teachers. Though these administrative duties kept him busy, Mr. Zimmerman found the time to attend many school activities. T-lwlee vi . ixxfs?-Kirin: AQHA! AOD Upper: Mr. Mertz helps Donna McElhenv with schedule changes, Lower: Cass County seniors receive trom Mr. Addlerrian instruc- tions for taking the state scholarship tests offered each year. Arlministratinn Writing recommendations for former students, scheduling auditorium programs, and con- ferring with students and teachers were all in the day's work of the principal, Mr, Mertz. Schedule readjustments were made and en- rollment problems solved through his friendly efforts, Questions regarding choice of college and vocation were taken to assistant principal, Mr. Addleman, with the assurance that valu- able advice would be received, Always cow operative in any school project, these admin- istrators Constantly Sought ways to improve Logansport High School. ln the outer office Miss Duncan and Miss Cunningham performed the endless secretarial tasks, little and big, that keep a school run- ning smoothly. 63 Ml. J. H. I Mr. Addleman Min Baade H. it' 'I Mr. Burgas: .4 Ig? Mr. Emil., lzivulty Mr. C. G. Addlemun-H- All must work with head or hand. Ball State Teachers College, BS., Indi- ana University, M.A, Assistant principal, director of guidance. I-listory, Honor Society committee Miss Jean Anderson- A stitch in time saves nine. Purdue University, B.S. Clothing, home management. Sponsor of I-Ii-Tri Ill. Miss Sue Anderson- Books are a substantial world, Ball State Teachers College, BS. English. Hi-Tri I and junior class sponsor. Miss Marian Baadee- A friend in need is a friend indeed. Valparaiso University, AB., Western Re- serve University, B.S.L.S. Librarian. Sponsor of I2O Club and freshman class. Miss Martha Billau- As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. Indiana University, B.S. Art. Tattler adviser, Alt Club sponsor. Miss Helen Brandt-e Nature oril books belong to the eyes that see them, Indiana University, AB. Biology. Student Council sponsor. Mr. J. H. Brown-- Give us all a farm, Indiana University, AB., Columbia University, M.A. Math- ematics. Sponsor of Student Rotarians and senior class, Mr. W. J. Brown- - Thereby hangs a tale. Ohio State University, BS., M.A. Civics, history. I-Iigh school treasurer. Junior class sponsor Mrs. Stewart Buchanan- Government is a trust. Indiana University, BS. Mathematics, English. Chairman of Student Council sponsors. Mr. Dale Burgess- The most exciting of sciences, Chemistry. Indiana University, B.S. Chemistry. Sponsor of Rifle Club, I-IieY, and sophomore class. Mr. Kenneth CaIIane4 A good counsellor lacks no clients. Manchester College, AB. Dean of boys. English. Sponsor of Rifle Club, Honor Society committee. Mr. Pete Carr- Music is the poetry of the air, Indiana University, BM Orchestra. Sponsor of string ensemble. Mr. Kenneth Eardleyful never lost a little fish. Indiana State Teachers College, BS. Science, social studies. Miss Lois Eldridge-- She is a areot observer. Indiana University, A.B., MS. I-listory. Chairman of I-lonor Society committee. Mr. Rod Embry7 PIay out the play. Butler University, A.B. English, speech, dramatics. Director of school plays Rifle Club sponsor. l Mun-asap., Q u..n.n... i 'M'-If-if-viTTS The Halls travel to many parts of the United States, yet they still may en- joy a wonderful home-cooked meal in their own convenient house on wheels. Aware of the big task and long hours Miss Richardson has ahead grading all those source themes, Miss Eldridge is thankful she isn't an English teacher, 65 Mrs. Charles Ensfield- Mathematics takes us into the region of absolute necessity. Indiana University, AB., M.S. Mathematics. Cheering Block sponsor. Mr. Robert Faris- Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship. Purdue University, B.S. Health and safety. Head football coach, assistant baseball coach. L Club sponsor. Mr. Herbert Galbraith- The re- ward ot a thing well done is to have done it. lndiana State Teachers College, BS. Drafting, Key Club sponsor. Miss Lavona Geurin- 'Tis ,no time to talk. lndiana State Teachers College, BS., University of Denver, M.S. General Business, bookkeeping. Hi-Tri IV sponsor, chairman of eighth grade spon- sors. Mr. Ralph Hall- Travel is a port of educa- tion. lndiana State Teachers College, B.S. Bio- logy, geography. Director of audio-visual program. Sponsor of Audio-Visual Club. Miss Mary Healey - Speech finely framed delighteth the ears. lndiana State Teachers College, BS., Purdue Uni- versity, M.S. Clothing, home nursing. Miss Helen Hochhalter- Books are friends, come let us read. lndiana University, AB., Michigan University, M.A. English, Sponsor of Literary Club and Student Council. Mr. Joseph M. Huffman- Thank you for your voices. Capital University, B.S., B.M. Chorus, Mr. Richard Isenberg- Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Ball State Teachers College, BS. History. Assist! ant football coach, freshman basketball coach. , .- ... ,,.,.,,,m Mr. Kinder I MB! Latch Mics Macy Mr. Morocco Mr. lsenberg puts in overtime on Sat- urday coaching his young son in clear- ing their back yard of leaves, but Ricky is troubled by such a big rake. Kg:-sl it ff? - ' Mr. .Ionian My 6, ,lghgpn I in 1, gm, I i i Mi, N,,,,,,,, . ua.. rum , Mi.. ram.. Mr Phil Ml!! lklavlaall Mr lmalral! I Mr. McCMmcl Min Navcomb Mr. Harold Jamison- Accidents fill the world with woe. Tulane University, BE. Driver training. Assistant basketball coach, golf coach. Miss Ger- trude Johnson- Rome? The city of all time and for all the world. Indiana University, AB., M.S. Latin. Latin Club sponsor and chairman of senior class sponsors. Mr. Ralland M. Johnson+ When they should work, all their fingers are thumbs. Ball State Teachers College, B.S., Indiana Univers- ity, MS, Typing, bookkeeping. Student Council and freshman class sponsor. Mr. Fred Kinder- The best race hasn't been run. Purdue University, BS., Butler University, M.S. Biology, physical education. Track and cross country coach. Spike Shoe Club sponsor. Miss Flora Leach- No legacy is so rich as honesty. Indiana University, B.A., M,A. English. Mr. Charles McConnell- Play up? Play upl and play the game. Oakland City College, AB., Columbia University, A.M. Mathematics. Baseball coach, assistant football coach. Purchasing agent. Miss Janice Macy-- Business is the salt of life. Indiana University, B.S., M,S. Shorthand, secre- tarial training. Tottler adviser. Mr. William P. Marocco- Things rarely go smooth at rehearsal. Northwestern University, B.M.E. Bond, orchestra, chorus, swing band, Miss Pearl Newcomb-- I-Iope is a better companion than fear. Indiana Uni- versity, A.B. Sociology, history. Seventh grade sponsor. Miss Thelma Nicholasf There's a time for all things. Bush Conservatory, B.M.E., Chicago Con- servatory of Music, M.M.E. Music appreciation. Sponsor of Music Club and Girls' Ensemble. Miss Mary Parisi4 Syllables govern the world. Pur- due University, BS. English Sophomore class sponsor. Miss Mary Pitman- Friendly counsel cuts off many foes. Illinois University, AB. Deon of girls. Business English, I-lonor Society com mittee. Mr. Arthur Pruittfnl-Ie is truly great who hath o great charity. Indiana University, AB., Calum- bia University, M.A. Mathematics Sponsor of Student Council and freshman class. Miss Ethel Richardson7 Oh, to be in England now that ApriI's there Indiana University, AB, English Junior class sponsor. Mr. Keith Rinehart- - Reli- gion is a rule of life. Manchester College, A B., Indiana University, MS. English. Chairman of iunior class sponsors. Mr. Harvey Roberts--- To know the world is neces- sary . . . and to know it early is convenient. lnd- iana State Teachers College, BS. Geography Assistant football and basketball coach. Eighth grade class sponsor. Mr. Oris Shanks- Give me proof. Ball State Teachers College, A.B, Mathe- matics. Sophomore class sponsor. Miss Virginia Shaver- Travel teaches tolerationf' Oxford Col- lege, AB. History. Senior class sponsor. Mr. Morris Short-- l-lit the nail on the head. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Drawing, woodshop. Mr. Keith Showalter+ By sports like these are all their cares beguiledf' Ball State Teachers College, A.B. Physical education. Bas- ketball coach. Miss Jane Stratman- Cheer as the winners go by. Butler University, B.S. Physi- cal education. Sponsor of G.A.A,, Cheering Block, and cheerleaders. Mrs. Lloyd Sullivan- A merry heart goes all the day. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Typ- ing, commercial law, retail selling. Chairman ot sophomore class sponsors. Mr. Robert Sum - Science is organized knowledge. Purdue Uni- versity, B.S. Physics, mathematics. Tennis coach l-li-Y sponsor. Mrs. Mel Trutt- There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. Western College, A.B.g lndiana University, M.A. Spanish, English Sponsor of Spanish Club and eighth grade. Mr. Gerald Tucker- - Donlt toss a monkey wrench into the machinery. Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. Machine Shop. Senior class sponsor. Mr. Francis R. Van Allen- Better three hours too soon than a minute too late. Stout Institute, B S, Printing, iournalism. Tattler and Magpie adviser. Mrs. Verlin Websterf- Cookery is become an art. University of Texas, B S, Foods. Cafeteria, Miss Esther Winng Patience is a high virtue' Purdue University, BS., Indiana University, MS, English. Tattler adviser. Mr. Harvey Winton- l.et it please thee to keep in order a moderate- sized farm. Marion College, B.S., Indiana Uni- versity, A.B., M.A. General science Chairman of seventh grade sponsors. Miss Florence Wood- ln her tongue is the law ot kindness Ball State Teachers College, BS. Mathematics, Hi-Tri spon- sor. 67 Mr. McConnell not only teaches math in the high school but also assumes a leader's responsibilities in o voung peoples class every Sunday morning MI. ROUGH! Ml. SIG!! Mn. Sullivan Ml. Skull: I Mis Shovel Mr. Shankar Mis Shllhon 3 Mr. Sm 4 Mn. TM' 1 fl me K 5 M.. 9, E . Mr. Tuchr - Mi. Van Anon Mn. Wobtol Min Win: Mr. Winton Min Wool Seniors si, QL yy f sl, sh ,yy .ffrq f s., Q sf ,?t t i igxifg .1 xg - g,L'4,4w ,1 RV For the class of '54, the first three years of high school were becom- ing dreamlike, distinct yet fading-reliving that first frightening moment as a freshman ascending the steps, then losing that fear in the excitement of new friends, activities, and surroundings , , . barely recalling the stacks of sophomore lessons, but never forget' ting the Jail Bird Jump . , , working hard to give a successful junior Prom, then dancing one's weariness away under soft lights . , , . Senior memories remained clearer-yellow skirts and cords . , . English VII and Vlll 4 , , the Will Be- Has Been Game. . . scholar- ship and aptitude tests , A , Green Valley , , , Recognition Day , , , Senior Day . A , all climaxed by Commencement. 68 l954 Barbara Adams -- Academlc. Hu-Trl, Latln Club, Magpie Staff. Louise Albright - Academlc. HI-Trl Latin Club Chorus. Larry F. Alder-Com merclal Student Councll Hu Y Splkc Shoe Club Track Intramural Basket ball Cross Country Nancy Carolme Allen Academlc Hu Tr: cablnet G -I A A vlce presndent Rlfle Club treo urer Cheerlng Block Llterary Club Barbara Adams Louase Albnght Larry F Alder Newry Carolme Allen Spanlsh Club Cradle Troubadour Natnonal Honor Socaety Green Val ley student dnrector zu Robun J Antrlm Academnc Basket .Q-5. Football Track HuY Sp: e Shoe Club Latln Club L Club Stu dent Councll Intramural Basketball Wlnter Fantasy Walter C Anweller, J lndustrual Alexander J Appol Iomo-lndustrlal Norman P Apt Academlc H1 Y Magpie Staff Tat Rohm J Annum Wlllf' C A l J' Al '4 J APPGIIOHIO N ' P AP' tler Statt Latm Club Intramural Basketball Cheerrng Block Ruth Ellen Bader General Chorus Latln Club HlTrl Cheerlng Block f Gt Mary Kathryn Baer Commerclal Llbrary Statt Patrucla Barnes Aca demic Musuc Club president Fresh man Class secretary Latln Club sec retary Tattler Stott Magple Start Grrls ensemble Hn lr: program chalr mon Vvmler FOVWCSY GGY Nmehes Ruth Ellen Bader Mary Kathryn Bear Palncua Barnes Rel Beeler Cheerlng block Chorus Rex Beeler W lndustrlal Cross Country Track Splke Shoe Club ,Ol Madonna R Bender Commerclal if HlTrl cabrnet Cheerlng Block Wll 1- i 5 Iuam H Bender lndustrual Larry Mac Benner Academlc Key Club Cross Country Latln Club Student Ratarlan Natlonal Honor Soclety Green Valley Jerry A Benson G l St d t C I Emerg U en our-JCI Madonna R Bender Wulram H Bender Larry Mae Benner Jerry A Benson Jane Bergm General Susan N Bm der General HlTrl Muslc ub ,f Canteen Councll secretary GAA Cheerlng Block Wrnter Fantasy Kathleen Boatman Acodemnc H Trl Latln Club Chorus Band Muslc Club Carol Marne Boyer Academl Tattler Staff Magple Staff Wlnter Fantasy Chorus HlTrl Music Club Art Club GAA Cheerlng Block Latn Club Green Valley sta c manager Jang Bgrgm Susan N Bmdeh Kathleen Boatman Carol Marc Boy I 69 1 1 . . ' 1 ' -'1 - 1 1 I I - . , . H . - , . . . - , 5- I I I ' 11 1 1 1 I . 111 t . . . . L ball, , , - , k I I I T .V 1 1 L+ ' . . - l . - , , - . . 1 . . , 1 I I S , . ' ' X 1 I - I ' 1 . . ' Y' . , , - 1 1 ' ' X I I I ' . , , -H ., 1 ' I I V L T I ' - he s I 1 1 x . 1 1 1 v X 1 1 7 7 11 11 , - 1 f 1 Cl 1 1 1 1 1 5 . ' ' 4' - ' 1- 1 1 1 1 ' If 1 1 I I - I I 1 - 1 11 1 1 11 11 X1 I 1 Q A ' . 4 . ' 3' ' L.-...,,,,, C Aga- --, . ,, ,, ,,,i-,.. -'V ,, , A, ,, - ,l,+,,, Y ,rl-, Senmrs Marlene Boyette Commercual Do lores A Brenner Commerclal H Trl Cheerlng Block Chorus Thomas R Brown Academlc Latun Club Student Rotaruan Wrllnam Michael Bryan General Intramural Basket a Donna Ruth Buck Academuc .lunlor Class presudent Junnor Mass H Tru Latin Club Cheerung Block Wm ter Fantasy Llbrary Staff National Honor Soctety GAA Student Coun cnl secretary Tattler Staff Magpte Staff Lydla DAnn Buckwalfer Aca demic H: Tru Latrn Club Shelby Burrous-Commerclal H1Tr1 Chee leader Jay Dee Byers Academnc Varslty Football Varsuty Basketball Key Club Student Rotaruan L Club Latln Club Natlonal Honor Socuety John Byers-General Varslty Foot ball Charles E Calloway Academic H:Y Student Councnl Baseball ln tramural Basketball Carolyn Camp General Hn Tru Future Regustered Nurses Farth L Campbell Commer clal Chorus Tattler Staff Earl E Carder General Margaret Lucllle Carson Academlc Art Club presldent Latln Club Tattler Staff Chorus Robert Allen Carson Aca demuc Hu Y Spanush Club Libra y Staff Intramural Basketball Green Valley Patrrcla M Casalmr Com merclal HI Trl Cheerlng B ack G A A Chorus Lnbrary Staff George L Chambers General Foot ball Track .lack Chambers lndus trua lntramural Basketball Rlfle Club Library Staff .lan G Chrlstlan sen Academnc Jane E Collrer General . . - ' I- ,, , , I I I F , , , , - , - , , f , . - 1 I I F ' F I ' - I I l H , , . - , I , 1 - F l. , . f v - ' Richard A. Connors--General. Band, Audio-Visual Club, Chorus, Latin Club, l-li-Y, Magpie Staff, Winter Fantasy. Glen A. Cooke-elndustrial. Varsity Football, Chorus. Richard J. Corsw-Academic. l-li-Y, Latin Club, Intramural Basketball. Sharon Sue CoxfCorn- rnercial. Chorus, l-li-Tri, Music Club. John Paul Crispen--lndustrial. Football, Intramural Basketball. John K. Culpglndustrial. lntramural Basketball. .lim Custer--Industrial. l-li-Y, Intramural Basketball. Mary Ellen Dailey-Commercial, l-li-Tri, Music Club, Cheering Block. Nancy Ann David-Academic, Cho- rus, Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block president, Hi- Tri ll presvdent, Latin Club president and secretary, Tattler Staff, National Honor Society, GAA., Student Council treasurer, Library Staff, Prom co-chairman, . . . l954 'Green Valley. Bertha Mae Davidson-Commercial Band, Chorus, GAA., Winter Fantasy, John Arthur Doyffxcodemic. l-liAY, Latin Club, Student Council, Basketball, Football. Norma J. Dockerfy+General. G.A,A,, l li-Tri. Max C. Downhamf'General. Key Club, Senior Class vice-president, Student Council, Hi-Y, lntramural Basketball, Student Rotarian. Donald L. Drake- lndustrial. John Francis Dunn-Academic. Senior Class president, Student Council, Key Club, Hi-Y, Tattler Stott, Latin Club, Cheerleader, National l-loncr Society, Student Rotarian, Green Valley. Joseph T. Dunn-Industrial. Basketball, Baseball. Lloyd Emer- son---Academic. Football, Baseball, Latin Club, l-li-Y. Doris Marie Evans-Commercial, G.A.A., l-li-Tri. Richard A Connors Glun A Cooke Richard J Corso Sharon Sul Cox Jvhn 'UU' CVUPU' 'l'l ' K Cul Jim Cuxhr Mary Ellen Donlay Nancy Ann David B ri M VI ki 0 ha ac Da dsan John Arlllur Day NMIIIJ DK 'W Fx M.. c oo-mmm mania L own. John rum. mm. Jwpi. 1' ow. I-hyd bww- DOM MGM iw-1 7l ' 1124 Manlyn M Fox Jerry Pa! Glbson Judy Gord SPHIUFS Margorne L Farrell General Wnnter Fantasy Latun Club Hr Trl Chorus Norma Jean Fettrg Commer clal HuTrl Wlllram D Frnks lndustrlal Football Intramural Basketball HnY Rltle Club Joseph B Flory lndustrral Football Melba Mane Flowers- Commercual HnTra GAA Wlnter Fantasy Wrlllam F Foreman Academlc Band Swlng Band Orchestra Chorus HI Y secretary Latin Club L Club Football Golf Baseball Cradle Troubadour Meet Me In St Louus Wlnter Fantasy Key Club Marrlyn M Fox General HnTru Spanish Club Cheerrng Block GAA Jerry Pat Grbson General Freshman Class vlce presrdent Basketball Intramural Basketball Wlnter Fantasy Judy Gordon General HI Tru l president GAA Student Councxl executlve board Junuor Class secretary Tattler Staff Natnonal Honor Socnety Meet Me nn St Louns Ronald James Gray Academuc Art Club Rlfle Club Track Splke Shoe Club Wnllram Dean Gromnger Academnc Natuonal Honor Soclety Tattler editor In chief Stu dent Rotarlan Key Club ylce presndent Band Swlng Bond Orchestra Muslc Club Latnn Club presldent Audra Vnsual Club Canteen Councll Prom co charr man Winter Fantasy Green Valley Bonnie Eleanor Gross Academnc GAA Chorus Spanrsh Club Georgra Ann Gucknen Commerclal Cheenng Block Hn Tru Library Staff Art Club Carolyn Sue Hall Academnc Chorus accornpanlst Swlng Band Orches tra Latln Club Library Staff Music Club president HlTrn I treasurer Wlnter Fantasy Gay Nnnetres Natronal Honor Socuety Shrrley Arlene Hamnlton Academic Band H1Trl Chorus GAA Spanish Club Eclnamae Harnmontree Academuc Natxonal Honor Socuety HrTrr ll presudent GAA secretary Magpie editor tn chlet Student Councll executlve board Latrn Club Spanish Club vace president Llter ary Club Music Club Chorus Glrls Ensemble Home comung Court 53 Winter Fantasy student durector Jon R Handy General Splke Shoe Club Track Cross Country Margane L Farrell Norma Jean Fethg Wrllnom D Funk! Joseph B Flory Melba Mane Flowers W ll am F Foreman on Ronald James Gray Wrlluam Dean Gronmger Bonn e Eleanor Gross Geo ga Ann Gucluen Carolyn Sue Hall Shirley Arlene Hamnllon Cgrgl Jung Hqmn-mud Ednamae Hammonlree Jon R Handy 72 1 . L O O C ' iq ' I I A I I I - I ' - I I I I . - . . 1 . , ' , 1 ' ' I P I ' ' I I ' , - , . . ,, . ' ' I I I - . , I ' I 1 1 I Q , FA ' K' ,I ,, H . , I - I I I I , I , , , ,, . . ' I 1 ' . l . I . I . , , , , - I I I ' . - . '- 4, ' , Commercial. Che-ering Block. Carol Jane Hammond-- 1 I A 4 A . I v 1 ' 1 1 4 r 'I ' I 1 - - A 1 - ' - 1 ' 1 - - - I ' I - - 'I 1 I I I I I P I w I ' ' I I I I - - - , , I r - 1 T - ' 1 ' I I I I - ' ' ' ' . ' . ' i a . ' . . . Janet Hope Harding Academlc Sen rr Class secretary H Trl I yr presldent Student Councll treasurer Cheerlng Black Relay Court 52 53 Homecomrng Queen 53 l-lornecom ang Court 52 GAA Wunter Fan tasy Spanlsh Club Chorus Claude Hardy J lndustrlal Charlene Joyce Harrls General Glrls E semble Chorus Cheerlng Block Hr Trl Muslc Club Shlrley Jean Horns Cornrnerclal Hllrl Band Chorus Cheerleader GAA Muslc Club Wlnter Fantasy Neal Franklm Hart Academuc Hn Y presrdent Tattler Staff Golf Latln Club Wlnter Fantasy Junlor Mass Chorus Band Student Rotarlan Green Valley Barbara A Hatter Commerclal H:Tr1 Cheerlng Block E James Hayes Academuc HlY treasurer Muslc Club vlce presldent Latln Club Spannsh Club Llterary Club 'lattler btaff Band Orchestra Chorus bwrng Band Meet Me rn St Louls Wlnter Fantasy Ellzabeth Ann rledde Commerclal HlTrl Wlnter l-antasy Band Meet Me la St Louls presldent Football Track Beverly Jo Herd General H fr: Music Club Latln Club Wlnter Fantasy Chorus Arthur Hess lndustrlal Judnth Ann Hickman Academrc H: ln I secre tary Latln Club Llbrary Staff vrce presldent GAA secretary Cheerlng Block btudent Councll Trudn F Hulbert Academlc H Trl Tattler Staff Spanlsh Club Llterary Club Library Stott Muslc Club G AA executlve board Cheerrng Block Robert Hapsher lndustrual Baseball Varslty Basketball Robert E Hupslund Acadernsc Varslty Football Robert R Huffman lndustrlal Magple Staff Football Track Sprke Shoe Club Intramural Basketball Ann Humes Cornmerclal HlTrl Cheerlng Block Nancy A Hupp Acadernlc Spanlsh Club Chorus Muslc Club HlTrr GAA Wlnter Fantasy Sharon Jacobsen Academlc Glrls Ensemble Spanlsh Club Ht Trl cablnet GAA Chorus Wnnter Fan tasy Musrc Club Lmda James Com merclal GAA HlTra Muslc ub Chorus Janet H090 H0f4 '9 Claude Hardy Jr Charlene Joyce Hams Slurley Jean Harm Neal Franklin Hart Barbara A Hatter E James Hayes Eluabeth Ann Hedda Ed Hgllygf laverly Ja Herd Arthur Hu: Judrth Ann Hackman TM' F H l lvhrf PfM' Rob-fr E H-nk-.4 Robert n Huffman Ann Humes Nancy A Hupp Sharon Jacobsen Luk km, 73 o , l- l 'ce- ' I 1 I I 1 1 1 I . , . . ., - 1 1 - , r. - . . -Q A . , np 1 I I I W . I . . . I ' V FF l ' - I I I 1 - 4 -1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - I, A . I . . - . l . . , Q 1 , N 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , . . ,, ' - ,' I I l Ed Hellyer - lndustrlal. Rifle Club I I - F . . l . In I , 1 1 A Y I Y I lv - 1 - - - 1 , , . . . 1 . v i- .I 1 1 1 1 1 - , . , . '- - 1 , . L - ' 1 - , 1 1 ' 1 A r -1 l I I V- 1 A A -1 1 ' I - . 1 - . . , - , Cl , Phyllis Marlene Jamison Willom Harold Jovgstorf AMN Lqgng jghngon Curl Jqhngn c9 lY 'l ' Jon' JCM? 506 JOM! William E Jones Sandra Geraldine Jorden Robert S Kelly John M Kmnear Lone Lou Kraut Shirley Ann Lent: 'lUd l' l-UP' FNNCH LCROCQUG John Willmm Larson Lug, LW Lmym CGW' SU' l-'50 Sue Ann Leonard Klnnofh E Lohning Nancy Ann Long 74 Seniors Phyllis Marlene Jamison - General. G.A.A. l-lieTri Cheering Block. Wil- ham Harold Jargstorf Academic Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Baseball Key Club president L Club Chorus Student Rotarian National Honor Society Green Valley Anita Louise Johnson Commercial Winter Fantasy GAA l-l1Tr1 Carl Johnson General Basketball Carolyn Jeane Jones General Girl Ensemble Tattler Statt Chorus M1 sic Club secretary l-liTri cabinet Latin Club Winter Fantasy Janet Sue Jones-Academic H Tri ll d Ill treasurer Cheerlng Block vice press dent Winter Fantasy GAA Span ish Club Chorus William E Jones Industrial Sandra Geraldlne Jorden Academic GAA president HiTri Latun Club Cheering Block Literary Club Robert S Kelly Academic Student Council Latin Club Band Green Valley Swing Band Winter Fantasy Cheerleader Musuc Club Intramural Basketball John M Kinnear Aca demic Key Club Student Council Spanish Club Tennis Loree Lou Kraut Academic l-llTri cabinet Green Valley Spanish Club Cho rus Cheerung Block Shirley Ann Lantz Academic Cradle 'l-rouba dour Band Orchestra Chorus l-l Tri Magpie Staff Judith Lape General Hi Tri cabinet Cheerung Block Chorus Music Club Literary Club GAA Frances L Rocque General GAA Winter Fantasy Cheering Block John Wil Inam Larson Academuc Linda Lou Leavitt Academic Literary Club GAA Spanlsh Club Carol Sue Lebo Commercual T tler Stott Hi Trl Band Library Staff Wlnter Fantasy Sue Ann Leonard Commercial Kenneth E Lohning Commercial Tattler Staff Nancy Ann Long Commercial Cheering Block Chorus Spanish Club GAA l-l Tri Swing Band vocalist Music Club Wnnter Fantasy Gay Nnneties Relay Court 53 Homecornung Court 53 Catherine Marne Luxem Academlc HlTr1 cabinet Lnterary Club Llbrary Staff Muslc Club Cheerlng Block Latln Club GAA Valera Ann Lybrook Academic Cheerleader Hu Trl Cheerung Block Band Chorus Junior Miss Mad March Helrs Winter Fantasy Spanish Club Green Valley Pearl Irene McClann Commerclal GAA Marlene Sue McCor muck Academic HrTrxcab1net Tattler Staff Libra ry Staff secretary Cheerlng Block Llterary Club Spannsh Club Denms McDaniel General Band P Llterary Club vlce president Art Club Tattler Staff Key Club Intramural Basketball Student Rotanan Donna Mae McElheny Commercnal HlTr: Chorus Music Club GAA Winter Fantasy Gary Lee McKee Academlc Latin Club Patsy Ann Marocco Academic HrTrl Spanish Club Choru Magpie Staff Wllllam Louls Marocco-Academic Sensor and Sophomore Class treasurer Key Club Band Swing Band Football Spanlsh Club Orchestra Student Rotarlan Richard E Martin Commercial Football Track James Mast lndustrlal Beth Su :anne Muller Commercual Glrls Ensemble Winter Fantasy Music Club H1 Trl Nancy Alice Morgan Academic Spanish Club sec retary H1 Tn cabunet Canteen Councll vuce presudent Music Club Tattler Staff Homecoming Court 5l 52 53 GAA Cheerlng Block Winter Fantasy S A Moss lndustrual Sophomore Class presldent ball Wunter Fantasy Cheerleader James Dean Mus selman Academic HIY Football Baseball lntra mural Basketball Latin Club Band Swlng Band Student Council Winter Fantasy Rifle Club Student Rotarran Green Valley Bernard P Nevllle Aca demic HIY Tattler Staff Spanish Club Intramural Basketball Student Rotaruan Key Club Cheerlng Block Patrlcla Ann Newman Commercual GAA Cheernng Block Joan Margaret Nlst Academlc Lnterary Club presldent Natuonal Honor Soclety Tat tler Staff Magpie Staff HI Trl Spanish Club Music Club Latnn Club Cheerlng Block 75 O I C 1 . . 1 . - .- . . I I U L . . - I I I i V 'A I I I ' ' t T I I - ' ' I - I I I 1, . . 11 1, . 1, . , , , . . . . 1, 1, - . - , , . , . . . . . l ' - I - I - I 3 . . . . . . , . E . ,- . . . - I , , . , , , , . . I A I I ' ' 'I I ' 1 1 1 - - - - - . . - . , . - . , . , , . . . t nt o nl x utuv oard Intramural Basket- Orchestra, Swing Band, Music Club vlce- resident, S Ude .C unc e ec e b ' Y I I I , ' I ' I ' i - ' 1 1 1 ' , , . . , ' '- ' 1 1 1 1 . , , . , . ' ' I I I , . . ., . . 1, 11 . , . I . 'i - ' - I I I - ' - I I I E T . - , , s, .4 - I . . .-., I I I A I I - A I I .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . . - , , , . I Seniors Mary Ann Noble-Commercial. Hi-Tri. Shirley Ann Nolte+Commercial. Hi-Tri G.A.A. Cheering Block, Craig Neal Novak - General. National Honor So- ciety Band Swing Band Orchestra Chorus Key Club Student Rotarian Winter Fantasy Latin Club Music Club treasurer Green Valley. Janice L. ODonnell - Commercial. G.A.A. l-li-Tri Chorus Cheering Block Literary Club. Donald G. 0verley--- General. l-li-Y Latin Club Intramural Basketball. H. James Owen-Academic. Football Track Spike St. Louis Green Valley. Lola PagefGeneral. Library Staff president l-li-Tri Literary Club Music Club Magpie Staff Chorus Latin Club Cheering Block Green Valley Winter Fantasy. John Stephen Parker-Academic. Key Club vice-president Student Council president National Honor Society Golf Latin Club Student Rotarian. Mary Parkevich-Academic. G.A.A. Literary Club Chorus Latin Club Magpie Staff. Doyne Ann Per- sonette4GeneraI. G.A.A. Hi-Tri Cheering Block Literary Club Music Club. Thomas Smith Porter- Academic. Hi-Y Winter Fantasy Latin Club Chorus. Eric Prentice-Industrial. Delores Ann QuaIio7Commercial. l-li-Tri Cheering Fantasy. Shirley Ann Quillen-Commercial G.A.A. Chorus l-li-Tri. Denise Ann Reed-Academic. Na- tional l-lonor Society Hi-Tri cabinet Tattler Statt Literary Club treasurer Spanish Club president Music Club Latin Club Student Council. James H. Ridenour -Academic. Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Baseball Latin Club Key Club L Club. George Ann Roach - Commercial. Chorus l-li-Tri. Jacqueline Robinson-Commercial. l-li-Tri G.A.A. Cheering Block Winter Fantasy. , 76 O 0 O O , , I , , , , I I H I ' 4 shoe Club, spanish Club, Rifle Club, Meer Me in Block, GAA., Green Valley, Meiefette, Winter , , , I I I I ' ' , I I 1 I I I I l l951l Joan F. Rolewicz-Cornmerclal, Later- ory Club, Tattler Staff, G.A.A., Cheer- lng Block, Chorus. Suzanne Ruffing- Academac. Hu-Tri, Spanlsh Club, Band, Meet Me ID St. Louusf' Patri- cia L. Russow-General. Malorette H1-Trl Cheerlng Block Robert N Sabahnl lndustrlal Varslty Football Track Splke Shoe Club L Club Josephme Scagnoh Wlthdrawn Joe Schmeb lndustrual Football Track Gene E Schoenradt General Donna Scott Acodemuc HlTrl Musuc Club Llterory Club GAA Lubrary Staff Latln Club Chorus Magpie Staff Future Reglstered Nurses Cheerlng Block James E Selvlo lndustrlal Chorus Josephlne Selylo Commercual Cheer :ng Block Jon Robert Settlemyre General Varsrty Football Band Cho rus L Club Wlnter Fantasy Shirley Sertlemyre General HlTrl Chorus Muslc Club Shirley J Sherman Commerclal Hu Trl GAA treasurer Art Club Cheer :ng Block Chorus Wlnter Fantasy Nancy L Slddall Commercxal H Wlnter Fantasy Harrison G Smith General Varslty Football Baseball Varsnty Basketball L Club Margery May Smnth Commercnal Hn Trl Malorette Wanter Fantasy Patrncla Snyder General l-ll Trl cab :net Gurls Ensemble Wlnter Fantasy Band Spanlsh Club Chorus Green Valley Mnchael A Stanczak l dustrlal Sandra Sue Stemwedel General l-lrTrl Cheerlng Block Cho rus Muslc Club Art Club Magple Staff James R Stout lndustrlal Intramural Basketball F R s ' 'UMW Patricsa L lunw Ruben N Sebetuu Joscphmo Seognoh Joe Sehmoh Gun E sehunmqg Dam' sun J-'M E Selvw ummm sam Jw- some smamyn shun, smumyn 1-sq 'Qty 55450 J Sherman Nl!!! L- 5 'H'u Harmon G Smrth Margery May Sumth 4 'WMU 551497 Mlthacl A Stancuk Sandra SM Shlnvadql Jgmgg R Stout 77 L. ' I I W F- - .- .I . I , A - ., , , , , , . ' I I Y , f - ' 4 ' r r 9 l ll ' ' ' I , I - ' . 4 . ig . Q. Tri, Cheering Block, Literary Club, ' I I I I - . 1 - . I I . , . X , . r I. I I ll . ' . - n- ' ' lr V 1 ' , , , '25 X, Wulllam F Strahle Linda Lou Surondort Wag, Rggg Srmgn Wvlma June Sutton fume' SVUYIG Gerald Sweet Linda Table: Ellen More Templan Jo T HGNYIGNU M Tl'0 'PW Ronald Vnnyard Angelme R Vrte Jack L Wadi Patna a Ann Warner John Watson Martha Watson Yatncna L Watson Rrchard Todd Watson Eva Wattonon Esther Annette Whrfe 78 SPIIIIIIS Wllllam F Strahle Acad mic HI Y Student Councrl Lotrn Club Musrc Club Lrnda Lou Surendort General Lrbrary Staff Lrterary Club HlTrl Ar Club Musrc Club Cheerrng Block Rrfle Club Wrnter Fantasy Wulda Rose Sutton Cornmercral H r Cradle Troubadour GAA Wulma June Sutton Cornrnercsal H Tn Cradle Troubadour GAA Eunice Swayze Cornmercral Choru Hr Tru Cheerrng Black Musrc Club Gerald Sweet General Hr Y Band Swung Band Orchestra Mad March Herrs Latln Club Spanrsh Club Baseball Winter Fantasy Green Valley Linda Tabler Academrc Ellen Morne Templrn General Joan Thomas General HrTrr Mu src Club Cheerrng Block Henruetta M Thompson Acadernrc H Trl lll secretary and ll vrce presrdent Span Ish Club Cheerlng Black Tattler Staff Ronald Vmyord General Var srty Football Basketball Baseball Lrbrary Stott treasurer Latrn Club Audra Vrsual Club Chorus Rrtle Club Angeline R Vrtello Commercra ,lunrar Class vrce presrdent Hr Trl ll secretary Student Councrl Tattler Staff Band Swing Band GAA Na tronal Honor Socrety Jack L Wade Acadernrc Key Club Bond Swrng Band Chorus Orchestra Mad March Herrs Wrnter Fantasy Latin Club treasurer Musrc Club presrdent Hr Y Student Councnl Patrlcra Ann Warner Cornmercral HrTrr GAA Rrfle Club Art ub Cheerrng Block John Watson Aca demrc Orchestra Martha Watson Academrc Cheerleader H Tru c b :net Wrnter Fantasy Bond Chorus Spanrsh Club Grrls Ensemble Musrc Club Potrrcro L Watson Comrnerclal H Tn G A A Musrc Club Rlchard Todd Watson Acodemrc Intramural Ba ketball Latrn Club Eva Watterson Commercral Hr Tru Esther Annette Whrte Home Economrcs G A A Chorus N . I 1 . . Q. .6 . I C I, , . c , , l I I I I - I T I I sr I , . -1 - ' L- - . l- 1 . II II T I, , . . . , K bg ' I, ' I I - r - - . s, F I I ' ' V I I I I I I I I I . 5 . , . . - ' . I- I . I A I I I I I I I - I I ' . . , I . . . , H I I . . 9 I I I ' ' 'I Y . - . , .I I I I I I I I I I - I ' f - I I I -I I Cl I . ' 'i . , I- a - I V l I I , 6 r . 2 . r- . ' 4 , . . ., , ... A IS. ,., , . - ..., . . . .411 - . i - ' - -1 . . . 1954 Dorothy Wilburn-Commerclal. Lnterary Club secretory Elizabeth Ann Wilkinson - Aca- demic. l-ll-Trl l vice-presudent, Magple Staff, 'Green Volleyj Cheermg Block, Library Staff. Gene Lee Williamsgfhcademuc. Green Val- ley, Varslty Basketball, Baseball, Varszty Foot- ball, L Club Corl WiIson+General. Rifle Club Marilyn T. Wilson- ACommercual Hr-Trl Norifo D. Wilson ----- Commercial Chorus, Mog- ple Staff, l-ll-Tru Sara Ann Wilson7Comrr1er- Qual. Hu-Trl, Chorus John R. Wolf 'General Key Club preslderwt, Spuke Shoe Club presldem Track co-captaln, Basketball, Tattler Stott Student Rotarlon. Gail Woodruffn Academl' Hu-Trl, Music Club, GAA., Spamsh Club, Maq ple Staff. Joon Marie Wray-General Latlr Club, l-lr-Trl, GAJR, Cheermg Block, Magplf Staff, Chorus, Wmter Fantosy Dofdhy Will!!! Elizabeth An! Wilkinmn Nun. o. vmm Sara Ann walm 5 lumors S-I s 'F 1 fs ' Q an v 80 3 ,jaw it gfvr +A A Francis speakx Of that eyent Outstanding to A yanuor LJVC5lLlCl'lf Bull Aram Joe Arone Marlon Aehley Jar lc Ayers Eugene baker Laene baker Jay Boldwln Ann Barnes Donnle Barnes Vince Barren l-rltz Bauer ueorge Beckler HIGH Belcher Jafk Berry Marne Blgler Jann Bard Blll Bolechala Thomas Boyer Tom Brenner Barbara Brown Rlchard Brown Norma Brummet Bob Bruner Anne Butler v pres Darlene Byere Eldon Byers Bob Campbell Loretta Campbell Bob Carlthers Zepha Carter Don Cosallnl Kent Chaawlck Don Clawson Pat Coder Dwlght Condon Rnchard Conn Stanley Conrad Carolyn Copeland Eugene Cowell Blll ox Ruth Cramer Betty Crawford Jam Crlsman Warren Crockett Loyd Cunnnngharn Duck Del-loven Ronnle Deltrlch Doreen DeVeoux Reta Dlckerson Pot Dugan Phyllls Dnllman Bob Dixson Bob Dockerty Sharon Donley Colleen Downham Charlle Drye Charles Ehase Phlllvs Ann Ehler Bonnle Elder Eva Falrchl 4. Llnzfa Farrer Mary Ann Flnnell ' .W CQZZLVH 4 Am YQ 5 mam 'comm Ann W tn Oro! lem M Lu re rc dur L. R crwcrd Qowowuy Frgu uorrincr Purrruo Gorrncr L1 10 uarrrs n Remix, L-,orver num Grmwn En nm Gm on bmw bor ion Ljmorcs Lqronrhom I-ronccs brouel Sun brian Green betty Jo Cgronmqer Lm rc, Cgrube r Ou Jo Anno Hofert Juyrm Hmey Kcrm Hon treos Vmrqwmo Homwlton Jerry Hornosch RQNQM Horrm bot Horfs xrmrrey Hothowox lohm Hoifcn br!! Haynes Hcrry Hector Dorothea Henry Mormrv Herd Bonny Hess Donna Hrckcy Why!! 5 Hwcks nndov H new '-1 Lam r r V1 5 f H 5 Q 1 rr HL, man Mo won HoNcm G :J Horner H uc rv' H rw Hu r CVO JFVNBO rgw PHS V' rv-Q L 'C hmiors fx Q. I Q wg- sf -s sr sf' xx, imp sa -Q. '1 .1 -1- ' -.Q v -Q- v V gf QP' 'f - sf s.-v .1 L 4.0 5 Q. is ..., Q. gn L.-D and we 92? 5 i sn V-2 Sq! .f -vo- s.. ,gin ' -.. 4, am? N, vi or 'si-49 ... -f., 4 sr' N, N, .1- if 7 6 W 'K ,A g, X ' .MSS- Mx . u. . c.1L,1c Lggris V V Vu W 'Xi Dx: ' A C' V A 1 JU 'rwrfu GOJL1-5 ,, I W F ', if . X41 'Z C! 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M MLN ruwt fn FWQ hrkw fn V7 4 VV , W ffrvaw M471 H, Cccrorm Schrwrif Cgrw Szrrmrtt Parr are ichocnram Fred bchwcrma Germ Sherman Dare 5hQ!Ien!:cra 'Aarrrn Sherman E Nev' Shoemaker Maraarot Arm Shartls Dave Srovcrs Ecrxcra Sffcrd ave Qkclton Com! Smsscr Frank :rwfh Karen Srnrth Lows Srmth Marulou Srmrh Four people were chosen rn Doqpatcrv Town Two boasted cabboac leaves And a cardboard frown haran Smwrrw Tom bmufh John sorenscn Kr stme Sorerven Que SpraC'ma .Jax Sfcwarr Fam Wewarr acbres Qtoops rw r rv Too er PC? Tay!or Bern T04 ' nc r y P f n Bo Par Nan Laarhoven P r Vmev Sham' V mar Severn Ann Vrre!vo Lamra Wade Pat Wa sncr R tg wahers rm Wa! S , rv- Nea d V' V' CUC vCVf'YCV kersaam aww N Ser rar -4 Yerkes fr' Zecrw Ze e L g D , FN ,. -I S C 0 Y ad 1: T O hr Nc den .. A . A Sa' ' Ter ' r .' r rw f- -l E., Jai. bNhecTcn E-5jL:'. IC 5 U F- , .'v'f T -fr. V fl.,-e'Te Ea'::': ' re A,-f 7 11: 5 2 ,Q .-gg. .. a. - V 1 ' T A gi 4 L, X' T3 Q -......,.. WI! A -S .QA Ig, -v -ll 84 .,f 1 X. -1 o 'wx V sq- W, HA WW, ':v4':. sf Q.. '7' gn ,. .4- N.f 'Q vx Dxck Adams Don Albert Rondo Albrwqhf Jumor Allen Sharon Allen Jerrv Anderson John Arnoht Soscn Arno' 1 ,oak Boker Don Bommr Devon Borneo :omzro Em h iox Ez!en Moy Eol! Eff Bender Vnnnew Bender Romnfi Bewsew Dunk Bmnk Jnm B ack Pot Bowyer Boo Boyd Jody Boyer Sheldon Boyetu John Broncenvern Dove Brorvw oohornore Hon mu Mode Thu yeor Ev Roheds Lxbr ok Hnrhmonfre 0 Borhorcl Jo Brown Govl Brubaker Jonei Brut okcr Caro! Burrow Corohn bx r Y Y YW Con John Com 'wk C hgvvo T of Cn' C at Mmkcv C. Jwrn Conn Nonrv Conn Phdlwo Conn Ann Conrori Tommy Comm oqenc F .Arco Q Crm r Jw rw r J 1 l W 5 E , I -1 ' E , ' o .. Q, mt G , wr N . N C ber Bye- r , Pro. C f '. 5rHC:f1hK K, K , c le 5 lV'l . N fm 333- E : 1 ,ww 5 2' Eww Cf,v.,vmf Z' -.-v 5 N, ,, Q -M A e - fz,mf,w ' Ee: 'M :J -of ' 2 rk L,r,w-'v Pix? Cr' ,H Gu- M rv C . f 5 'M' N1 Q , ' iifst, Lu' . -4 ' ,,, Ex' f. ,, ' xy, J Gene. iv, Q,f.:' ' F404-'T Q' ., I U w- 5,14 rv f ' . -' Airdn I Qwnf,.11 or A , no: oop- 1' 6 ,, Rcrwl :J 21:-' -1 .om S xzh In I ' Pirro O Slrvev, ' E CH:-fr' .4 . '- ' I, k,U,,-H. ,. yxj fur-V ,, ' :w . E3 ' Swv, E u'!gvm Qu' Em' Saw: i Q' , iPCF v ,JM FQ rvwtlfw f-wwf: Fyror Fm' F 'wwrx Kc, Ffric-, Linn Fx Wm Anon Fvmp :rx LG'm Fmv A wi: 27: fc ' O F QL VL LW k umm ,J Sr own Hchn Kwan Hgmmgmtrck 5 wc r-iam Ru Hcnm B H HGH Trudrc Anne Horfu Janet KQV Hcmon MC HC Qrsfm Don Horde NA new Home Q E Cx HTH QQ He x c rw Hon me r H rr O men f-M1 m H nn K I-1 m rw ,, For rf H s or Jn J' P H f U is ., Suphomores v, H -5 X 1.-'tr ' Q 3 , I .. - .. ,g .x ,M -, 2 1 , ' ,I fu- ' ' . VN VT x xA - , 0 w S. ff X lc' X 1' - ., I X v ' Y Z- HH' R 3 ,, ,Y ' 1 . . . ' .- ' .A x ' . , '- :X-f' , - .. wk X Q 4 4-5 ,Qi V sd .3 w..v -.4 v 'Y w p.. if J ,,,, .f -s S7 N' 3. xp HH' tv ,ff L , 1: ' ,Q I4 , ,L ., tl . . 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Q. .,.,., -.1 Xs .W sr sr, xy 86 Nancy Ingram Marwlyn Isaacs Joanne Jafkson Caroio Jane Jaco? Barbara Jargstorf Judy Jefferson Eadwo Johns Elrzabefh Johnson Jwrn Johnson Jody Johnson Roland Joan Jones Roberf Juhan Jayne Kennell Phyklrs Kesha-r B NI KwCSv Q Marhonc Kwoshnq Joan Klsncr Thelma Kusrlcr Joe Krfchel Nancy Kwtcheli Torn Klcxn Sfcyc Klme McJba Knaght Ehzalacth Korrockt Carok' Kuhn Wulham KurnNer Sharon Layman Ear! Leazcnby Jofolyn Levy Sandy Lcwcllcn GCOrQC Lohnrng Judy Long Nancy Joan Long Duck Lumbvrt Charles Lyhrook y p el Don Maple Loans Maracfo flco McCray BMI Mr:Elhcny Junuor McGuwrC Two Days are iearnxng How to draw A 60 angle Wnhouf a Haw Suanno McNuTf Torn Medland Jayne Mchaffre Kg-nh MrchacN POT MwchaeN nCY M LLycr , Man Qhrrky Mooro Car! Morock fro Morgan Walk Mfw Jo' Mayor VX r! Qc rj affzgcr Ann rznk rcn MQV n Y L J ' ' 3' 2. X1 .. -. ,P 4' 'M ' 1 , J A 'r J ,ay of J ' J 2' J or 'J ' ' N ' wx 3 V A k . Y Q :E ' , ,TL 4 , i 'I .A 'J ' 4 V ,K - , , I L, 'J Q ,y Q r , , fy Nj r rn 4 A 3 I J, ' 1 ff 4 1 A x A ' L. .du TL -ax , sd 1 f NA J ' '7 J. ' 1.1 gk? A 13 A . 1 4 WA. -. A -1-f in . 'Q I g x , I I 1 6 I Y r 4 ' , I 'W' Q' ig , JG 1 wNCr i- X 1 1 nw - ' ' f1 , Q, ' . ifo',,'kA'U Q- - . . EC-no N cn-is 5, ' . - 1 I rv Ng i an aj , NJ ' NA 'r:.Z C E ' A ,- 'fn J YE' f 5 1 225.75 I A If ', A ' wr , on Pcao P' S VV V Fefe Lfm umm P w 1 HN Roberto Puqh x P us 001 RU r rw R mL x an K V Jorm Rchwoki Jomcx Rwdzilg Pfk Rmchort Anno Robcrm frogs Mormn Rogcu Bom 0 RONQV Deion Ram' Prwh Romtolf Dcvc Rapp Comme Rowe Boo Rozzx Dam Russow Ahcno Sowlors Jo k Sorvuls Rwchord Somucls Mcry Lou Sfoqnow Shxrloy Schcofs Jerrv Schmct Gcrmd Scott Eugene Qcwm Sue Shrrer Bot Shaffer Corovxrw Qhorwkx Kcrcrw Sh xer x New harm r- D Ruth Ann WCM wen Show W cr nb N C ries Nmwth Cmde Qrrw Th Denny nm M Jock rw rd Joe Srmth Two Mttle squ rrek oo ng fo school e D Tm dols rv eczk P V 1 r S7-39 5? u gf -v the 5 .f '-P - L ? ,- ..-1 4 Hx.. -N., 87 QQ. qnphnmnrm Z? Q, so Q-Q -.- 1 , sr '91 -7 T -vs .. xf-I .f-1 'T' -aa .1 PCM PGY-X na . ' '+ Tm : Pgrk rx , 9:52.30 Ma . Pcxuci , I pr, 1 n J I i f D K Q 'H 1 s . ,, 1 W Q 'C' ' 'J ' 4 'U , .- - ' 'A - VW CHP y . x, A - N --A 1 Q A .ag L- Y hx , 'X , f-0 Jsc Puzw 5 Ph K Pujlf I I ' a Pm L Ch tl V 1 ' ' 5 .NV tw -f ., -,. Rf, Gm 2 W b .U tr , ' BVNUNI R JWMJ' N 4 - ' . Son ' il Rum R rf i xx, - , f 'C A 'fx V X Y J Q , ' F . A I X -1 . -n '- I , X mold DJ ,4 '. H I . r ' ' , V . 4 ,un , , 2 .z ' A V 4 tv wr . Don Rush f . , 'A - A ' Y A 1 J A xg ' ' V' . v M ,4 4' V, C , K , I ,yi BM, Shef'cx N El S C 1 GC! 'Nerf -N - K Dc' ar- A 5 N . ' lg, Do ' S1 .cr hc ' C. S t f ' - A A f- Q ' Q A Ar -C 5 ,n . ' A : if .3 Q 'Je 1 , N , w -gr zmitg' E 1' Sm-cc . E11 Sizkes ' 5 , , Rin :'r:5ie' ' V, xv K I ' f . SY, ' -cm - -A J- 'fsuqef vcf' ' V ' ' A ' iH'e. E, .: 1 5' CU: if.: z :wiv V T fi ,, Unlmmnres ..- 1 +4 .A+ mu' y 'Q' -of vu 1: f 5 -pn ma ...f Q0 4: -., pa- -or we hx w-If Q sv ?'7 Bob Swugerf Rlchard Tague Ruswll Tague Janeth Thomas Mary Lou Thomas Jerry Tocco Janlce Townsley Judy Truax Joyce Uhl Betty Van Boven Judy Vance Ea Van Laarhoven Bob Vernon Danny Vltello Judy Wagner Aletho Wallace Nancy Walls Helen May Walters Nancy Walters Dlck Warner Nancy Way Franceska Wayne Mary Kathryn Weaver Palrlcla Ann Weaver Donald Weiss Jlm Welch J J Wer er Marulyn Weser Mary Lynn Wheaton Fanny Wnlburn Rlcharcl Wxld Ann Wllnlerrnufh Lynnea Wnlllams Mary Lou Williams Tom Wnlllarns Joyce Wllllamson Ernle Willy Homer Wllgon Jacque Wllson Sondra Wllson Judy Vvlsernan Beverly Wolf Revo Wolfe Dale Woacl Marllef, Woodruff Haralcl Zoullul The halls ln up vw rn Chrlgfmoe hcu lh 5 parm sa Al c Je rhc lei' all ye An Offwcer 3 dufy Two were named Ronn The others, Sandy and Judy Gary' Acton Ronaln Adgrr Eye!yn Baer Carolyn Borley Harry Baker Pot Boker bharon Beattue Ronald Beck AHen Becker James Beefy Judy Benn Phnllup Bernd? Bully Blekcr Jfll Blllm n B II B ack Weldon Bleller Mable Bolwn Rosemary boikr Robert Boyetf Betty Baye Bever!y Brown Joe E Brown MnchaeN Brown Jwrn Brubaker Carol Brugh Beth Brumbaagn Kay Burch Joe Burgess Dale Burrough Madonna Cain Rose Lee Comwcll Karen Calloway Rna Camp BM Canaria Vrrarnrc Carr cy C rra Torn Casralf' Cara! Chaawwck Rush rf' Ch rnners Noosa Cnr xr ansen R4nnC CI R Por Connors Robert Cooeland Jerrre Care ran Pat Corkey Janet Comer Jean Coulson quse Cox J rn Cr rn r 0 I I JLJ1 C NI Rrcnfextrwogrnaln f r df - 1 or 3 C Poor freshmen fUHrHec1 Fre hmen gp na .gr 'Nv wls wif if 'raw J 'J' fu. 1' 7 .40 f? fh- .ad X.. o-1 Charley tells A brand new bunch Thus la where They may eat lunch Kenneth Cromer Mlke Cronln Karen Craak Shlrlcy Culp Ted Daniels Kav Davldson Barbara Davle l-reda Davus Kay Davis Juduth Deane Peggy Deardort Jerry Dlngeldeln Loulsa Dlbble James Dlxson kUZlG Drummond B ll Elllng on Harry Ellratt Marnlyn Elpers Erlka Esser Betty Farrell Janet F-ellers Margaret l-utzgerald Jlm F ary Fred Forennan Claudette Forker Bolt Fosler Lance lfreehafer bud Fry Dennue Gaby Mane Gallo Allce Jo Gear Kenneth Gifford William Glftord Rmhard Gllslnger Jrm Goldstune Ann Grace Marilyn Grandstaft John Grant Darrell Grantham Roselle Grauel James Green Dorls Gunter Dlxle Guthrue Janet Haley Kent Hall Rosemarne Hall Ralph Hammond Rex Harrls Ltr, Harr son Dc-rnlece Henry James Henry :Won Hensell rf Hershaer rr' H ckman n ne Hel ana Bren Haoxer James l-looyer Jerry Hoover Carolyn Harney Jenn c Horton J P Huddlesror- Jlrn Huffman Qally Hunlcr Charles Iles A an lry n Nancy Jackson Sue Johnson Coryln Jones Sally Janes Larry Jusflce Llnrla Kalb Joseph Kasch Jerry Keener Mary Kern Alan Kllluon Garner Kvsrler Donna Kleckner Delores Kleln Susie Klevn Rulh Klrne Duck Knlesly Tom Knught Sue Kurnler Peggy Lanng Larry Lambert Judy Lamborn Karen Langmorlhy Carl Leedy Loss Llnden Susan Landley Joseph Lornbardl Davrd Loner Larry Long LuIuBelle Lucas Edward Lytle Tom Lytle Judy M-:Carr sec Sharon Malotf Sherry Marhn Helen Marls Donald Maxson Ronnle Mayhull y Wllrna Merrll' ngl sh workr ook Make some , ggle Others merely Squlrm or wlggle Ores -ll sv J -ov Freshmen 94 '-r .4 SAR wa Fre hmen Q All A 41 .1-4. 21 T M 3, N-..W.-H' K-.ff X x 'TY' -e 'X ,ns .- N 7 L vs Y an -4 N-V' Sr 5 Kenneth Mnchael Raymond Mlllron Bo: Mnnglnn Tamar Mlnfer Ronnue Morrus freas Avrs Moss Judy Mulnzer Johnny Murphy George Musall Thomas Myers Ronnue Nazerlne Belly Neese Phyllis Neff Sunday Neff Dons Neher Mary Newman Those pastel walls Were palnfed thus year That wonf be true For fave more I fear Cue Ann Newton Jean Norzlnskay Barbara Novak Mlldred Oaks Johnny O Neill Darol Osborn Felix Parkevrch James Paschen Susue Parker Pa? Pasauale Bob Paffon Sheila Peferson Carl Pnckens Carol Pnckens Wllllam Plaff Robert Pont us Jerry Pugh Joe Pugh Lee Pugh Sandra Qulllen Mary Raaersforf Norman Rance Shrrley Randolph Gerry Renkenberger Madellnc Rlcclardu Marllyn Rnccoarau Caro I Mary Judy Dale Lynn Rnchardson Rlggle Russer RISYCOY R lyers N. 4 Jack Roderick Grady Rogers Jerry Roller Peggy Rohrabaugh Earl Rowe Joe Sabaflnl Larry Sallee Loren SaunderS .,- ..- . . W :F V I A Q Af ' V J' 'A , l ' .1 ' 'x 11 A AA ' A As , .., Q ,., ,AA . V V' X , v 'ffl v , x' , . 1 X A A A2 'Q - . x V7 , .. A A' if fn A ' K ,2 AAA 7 J' A A A ' A ' K. A an A .AA A H- L ff m, ' g N ' 1 Y I: I f eff .K y L L , r L P 1, L in T. A , g I I I , , gf K ,1 , ' P N - N , swf . 1 Ai 5, , A 'fr ,gl A ' 'll A ifwb X Ur. . A - IA L .3 I .1 8 .. x on 1 IA 517' ' A + M fb Merland Noble P- A 2' M , L rel-if GJ J' A AA. s. ' 'M A . , M I X A , A .A -R' . 1 A Q ., ' i J . V 9 ' . , A P sf 2, , L Q 92 Y rv Filth Aww 5 w X, x h pr Tfmmu uvnmh 1 JLLVMCV uvrv L Ranmg ytgpmmov Pcqgv Stokes W Src bus O BWCCY Nc, ww Tongue Fwon Thomas Evormf Thomas Jo R Thomas wm Thompson Mow Tovvwmr Don Tru ft QM L, Tm L Durkru T umm Cn uf Nhurx Tucker vi w E41WoTsum A ww Vkofts Puu! Wurr L r um Vvmworvws Emonorc NO Q Z s v ' A Lab 7TW V A4 -J ,4 ,Q- sr +1 at sa 5,-r -v ,4 .,,. vw .55 '- J77' sl vu- Nli' -f I Q ,av Q. T71 XM Q -S sd .4- Zi' Frmhmvn ,Q 9 N, '17 5. G Q1 1 ,- ,...y -Ov sa ..- Z 1 if 4- 1-7 Io v-wr wh! pq 4 vo ..- vw' nf 7.5 YW 2 . if + L S . ki 1 iff 54:5 uf my wwf f 1 , fi, Q - Z Qlgvffi . .11 'f' 5,4 ff Q49 f my at f M' :M ' aim S AW . . eN'5 F Af .A , X Z Mx, . . A aff .. C, .1 ' 't' - Rf QR Q3 .f gif' vu . Y, L- ,.:-,riff w, ,--'fx' S w..gL5'1mfM are :wa ,V we-,,n ' -'fm-5 'S Zigi ,VIQ 94 -4 .1 .4 ,Q , , gs W 4 -its his 'f 1 'W Ad erti ement Although every yearbook staff wishes to be financially independent, subscriptions alone do not maintain an annual. Consequently, the staff and school depend upon many local business establishments, whose advertising helps transform the Tattler from a mere dummy into an accurate history of the school year. The l954 staff sincerely appreciates the assistance of these firms and feels confident that the circulation of each new book will stimulate business in Logansport. 95 DILLMAN Walat a soda? Stop at Davis Drug Store 506 East B oadway Phon 2204 If you take your film ln before 10 a.m., their quick service will have it ready by 4 p.m. Quicic Film Service 524 ifast Broadway Phone 4444 CHEVROLET SALES Road 3 5 Ar Ciymers Phone 40123 During any season, sport equipment from STANDARD Comes in handy. Standard Sport Sturt' 600 East Broadway Phone 4149 Him! SCI-11N'11DT will he glad to he1p you with your pluinhing and heating needs. Delco Heating Equipment De1co Xvater Svsteins Prodiuts ot General K1otors A. J. Schmidt Company -115 lfighth Street Phone 3658 -: An . jx .ZX NORTH DRUGS offers quick. cheerful service. orth Drugs 715 North Third Street Phone 4534 Thanks, Tom. Now 1.111 ready for the dance. .1ohuson's Flowvrs 87 Eighth Street Phone 5141 The dashboard impresses Bolo: Kay 1i1ces the upholstery. Hope-Luxem Co., Inc. 115 South Sixth Street Phone 3178 fr?- l HHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllll Sue is very pleased with her individual hair style by Eaye. Eayeis Beauty Shoppe 1308 East Broadway Phone 3503 J y , x X I N . ,,,1au15',v1, x ,I ,.. : 3 I .Hi . X , , Santa stops for a bite to ent at HARVEYS while on his way over the house tops. , 7 ' , Ilzmvys Ilrm'-In 800 Wfest Market Street Phone 4989 A 335 .,-1.-..f f' '24-s Niki' K The largest trucks. as well as passenger cars. roll on GENERAL TIRES. hffllnlnb lnENEllAl TIIIE 13 South Third Street Phone 3ff8 This vear Bet-R-Wav' furnished rhe glass for the new trophx cases in the main hall BET R WAY GLASS PRODUCTS INC is I il. f' 1,4-.al S., -difxg -..L.. , LITTLE JERRY VUOLP Hljunlt keep thu Wlolf from vour door Wull lfual 8 Supply l'o 514 flvgltll SU'l'r'l lJl1UIll' 599 6-fc lm IS just 1IT'1E1gl111I'1g what a Cl6l1ClOUS cake the mlxer from VESI-I Wlll help make wah lhos Electlwal lmucv 316 hast Market Phone 4415 EEUNDK L :La Q if 'M A 1 -hi vig.- vf' 'M ' hr V o 5 5 izzfgf sv if gs ff if 2' , , 1 1' 52: 5 A gk, 1 - 2,-y x .mf f 'R 41.23 Q :Em ,. ,Q F1 if il . av. , M , Q51 ,sw A Hfeizsx 3, 1 1 1 'Q 2 s Q .-I' N gf: 5'- 2 'X Mm., --- i Q Qu ITS ONLY A DREAM BUT ITS A NICE ONE Z Qmfrzfvdfq fvffgaaay 87 South S1xrh Srreer Phone 3400 Theres no quesuon about the ouahtv of your equ1pment when you buy at YEATERS SPORT SHOP 308 Fifth Street Phone 4457 WW b ,4 Il BP SUVINQ SXBPSGVIRQ mm IUHBSHYIHQ Moneghvm FOR THE BEST IN APPLIANCES YOUNG S 315 Fourth Street PhOf16 76 , . . N I T .,u. , a im .,.. M E L 1 ,if a1,Ux f W Yyllrgz 1 ,V I ! 2 I hr I ,E F, f X T V f J xsxiwfgl? M135 o if if 7,1 Meg' ,f A. E Im 'g Q 1 Y ' a Say, Nancy, those are good! Save a few for mef' BULINS IHINUT SIIIIP l401 East Broadway Phone 4862 ISN T THIS A CUTE PAIR BIG SHOE STORE Eva and Denlse enjoy shoppmg and worklng at KRESGE S 4 I Even small boys hke S A can be fitted at IREHWS IIEYS HE ill . . I 4 l , APQXX , , :I . ' I 5 ' I 4-2 as Broadway Phone 341- la T I 7,554 , 'WI Q 404 as roadway Phone 3527 T' I ' U 'N 5 Z ' wi I 4 I ' ' - U ' i - -7 ' , . 1 1 I I I 3 as , I I 'N . H -. ,. ' T I ff. '. ,A , A 1 f 1 ,V Y A I X I a r n Decllcated to the SCFVIC of the Commumty r WS All are yours 111 t PHAROS TRIBUNE LOGANSPORT PRESS Mark Smlth a popular flgure at L H S helps Pat open a savmgs account larmcrs 82 Merchants . , . f n u 1, p X ij? The ,k'1i-,Y la J ' 1, ' N, 1 . r State Hank I 5 K I 421 B cl y Ph . . 6 F tual Reporting C pl P' r C g E r r ' r Commu ' I ' ' he How much does your foot weigh, John? 'El' Rgl-pDavid lac. East Broxdvay Phone 3167 if P '.,,, Ti... I,-n fbdf fur: I 'S-. ix 'L'- Hey whnch pedal do I push to stop? LEH lilill MER-DEL'S Quality Foods 315 Hanna Street Phone 4347 I didn't know you caredf' FERNBAUGH'S Jewelry Store 416 East Broadway Phone 4827 After the play Mr. Embry indulges in 11is annual rite of drinking a Bromo-Se1tzer at Kl1lliI10lTGIIK' The High SC1'1oo1 Druggist 1230 East Broadway Phone 4510 Wholesale Pl mbing, Heating, and Mill Su plies, P Complete Engineering Service BAKER SPECIALTY 51 SUPPLY CO. 701 E Avenue Ph 5116 'QI'II drive, Norman! Havens Motor Sales 2500 East Market Ph 3089 Louie displays a casting hot from the oven. S. U. S. DIE CASTING CO., INC. 20 Eel River Ave Ph 4III Loganis team rides to victory with Indiana Motor Bus. INDIANA MOTOR BUS COMPANY 410 South Third Street Phone 3029 Bn... - MM U5 wus COVIFT-YAY An Underwood typewriter from 1-1iatt's is always a va1ued graduation gift. Hiatt Office Equipment Co. 310 East Broadway Phone 3842 g ,- , adv.. For value plus good merchandise, Karen and Bob go to PANC11N11'S 1201-07 Erie Avenue Phone 5924 Will two quarts he enough for today, Jack? MEHAFFIWS SUPEII smzvnfw S'I'A'Pl0N 221 Thi rtee nth Street Phone 3320 The SUPERETTE is the place to get those extra treats from sweets to meats. BOLLEI 8. FARRER 205 Burlington Avenue Phone 3161 Gifts for every occasion Greeting cards, stationery. school supplies Timberlake's Gilt Shop 317 Fourth Street Phone 3404 J Ir woulcln't be Halloween without the parade sponsored by the 430 North Street Phone 3721 1-ff A Donna is looking for that dee . .. licious frozen custard SYUAMURE llliIl'E-IN ? Q s f Mr. Wells, Dennis McDaniel, Carol Boyer, Bernard Neville, Bill Groninge FROM BEGINNING TO END ....... PERSONAL ATTENTION AND SERVICE Indianapolis Engraving Co., Inc: 222 East Ohio Street Indianapolis 6, Indiana WORKER. MUEHLHAUSEN SPRING DIVISIGN ROCKWELL SPRING 8: AXLE CO. 'Gee Marolynn, another pair of shoes! Toots is getting 'gall dolled up for WM. GIIAFIHS 82 SUN SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION her senior picture. 306 Fourth Street Phone 3078 421 Fifth Street Phone 3282 l l Carolyn is preparing for the bib tlqv Cin xou guess which twin is helping H WILER INC GREENSFELDER BROS . . ,, ,WY K ,, L y Y . . . . with a cedar chest from Gene? l I I U one 315 lfast L 21 ke Phon 330 Nlr. Harris says. You can see through HA DOLL FOR A DOLI .. our business-it's glass. A Harris Glass Shop O. K. STORE 1310 Peter Street Phone 2509 511 EHS! BF08ClW8V 11110110 5808 ust watchmg the preparatlon of those These beautlful hands deserve the best JUICY hamburgers makes your typewrlter a Roval from mouth water KE,-I-ZER,s Uhenuhaln lllllu- hlllllllllll nl Co West Lmden A e and U S 4 Phone 1163 719 Fourth St t Phone 3090 ' w fri, , .,' dx' 1 X ' Q . K Q' i f, xv Q N , , wx T K- r f - t V A Q Q 3? 1 wwf. A ,.. , 1 i 4 ' .X h .- f I , Q sf 'L' M xx, N . , N, , ' 2 ' X X W' -. . ,L , - x 1 vm.. A L 5 c 8 ' s. 4, 1 5 ,' u '-'f xx 1 . , XXJ - r , 31 K' 1 .1 f A huge, 1 A-r I gl O Y 0 . 1 w I f I ' v . . . 2 2 - ree ,.,.:.,A. V .gy L7' , ,,, N' Y' -5, 3 J , 4 -J .. I A A ' sf 1- rf 5- w '--Q ' . J?.xf.1 ..:. , r: H J ling: S. H Q ' - F 4 -of ffdk? 'I 'T. f',.J!'XQ 'I'QQ, ..1 i r!,' -41 'iff' I f,,f,TAm ,.-'I' f 44731, f'W51 I rf7. L '. L' -p'.'r gui . 0 1' .I - ff' ,iff v if 'I - I - -1- L' . f .,,f,'1.. ,F ,- If V f ., ,, gf? , Y H ,,,f. , ' ' , , ,' 1' A' , .Y ,L 1wmamMGw?xmman?Jf.f CULVERTS EOR EVERY PURPOSE ERCM THE LUGAN PURT ETAllHH.EHT CU. 220 I'Ianna Street Phone 5157 CUURIER EXPRESS, INC. Clnrm Insurance: States Served' 5, . -350.000 Pwr Unit Ixm-rsmrv INDIANA AND NIILHICIAN 575.000 I'er ffntastrophe Imnumtc: INDIAN.-5x Regular Route Common C:1rrierEC. O. D. :md 0rCIer Notifv Shipments Accepted 115 IVIontgomery Street Ifhune 4197 'Ill GENE T R Q 1 Ray,s fresh milk from the Sala and John find MONTGOMERY mechanical cow WARD the best place for hardware. Rays Creamery MONTGOMERY WARD 51 CO. 131 Burlington Avenue Phone 3722 412 East Broadway Phone 4193 Ko ,ti ,rf Nancy with her pet paralceet purchased lntroducmi, the 1954 TATT1 FR from the avxary of the 'L A W k , Chronicle P riniin C . GADDIS AQUARIUM 3 0 411 East Ottowa Phone 2268 417 East Nlarkct Phone 4362 S For the finest in watches. silver, china, and diamonds, shop at Roebuck 8C Co' Mohlman's Jewelers 500 0' Past Broadwmx Phone 4103 309 Fourth Srreer Phone 4788 X X SHOES FIT FOR A QUEEN L12 and SUS16 aren t dumnues they shop at the Comb Q Shoe Store FASPIION SHIUP I 2 L- X 1 ., in K Q Q , 95 N551 I - fag 3 544' ' ' 7 Cf ' 77. 9 Y 1 X .X I ' K 407 E B d ' Ph 4637 ast roa may one 406 East Broadway Phone 3940 Mary Ann and nm find wlndow Cara Nome and Ann Delafleld s shoppmg mterestlng at products can he purchased at IIIIUK NIERUIHMIIBE sum' Pmfm, Drug CO I3 4787 0 t 4282 Z' meRC'Ww'SE 5 i Pretty sharp, huh, Blll' Hlgh quahty of food and convemence for shopplng can be found at Brumbaugws' Inc' Burch's Food Shop J, . . , J , T 1 1 l 2 n y Edward P. ouk. Prop. 0 417 'asf Broadway Phone - 328-33 Has Broadway Phone E , .V Z, . V , VV' 4 T j M 5 . 3 f Af' H 330 East Broadway Phone 4683 1300 East Broadway Phone 2800 It looks as if Kelly found something Mr. Kreuzberger, Shirley, and John amusing at -1 MYHHANT Y , , , , . MUSE UF MUSIC Iircuzlnrlgel Jeiwlly More tiscuss watches for graduation. 528 East Broadway Phone 4681 536 hmt Bfoadwm' phone 2505 For double delight the twins shop at Give her room shell be off' Smart Shoppe BICKEL S 1 . . . , , 415 East Broadway Phone 4307 500 North Street Phone 4382 Logansport Machine I I Co., Inc. Phone 3 104 AIIDIIA INDUSTRIES, INC Aircraft and Automotive Parts-Aluminum Die Casting-I-Iear Treating-Tool Nlakiug A i ,,- .nr fl- T11t' 132111165 S1g11 111011115 q1.lIl11fV. Q O11Yt'111t'11Ct'. f111k'1 L'U1111'O1'I. The Barnes and Barnett Hotels 11 lfnst Brnndwzly O6 1fnsr 1N1.1r1:et Strvet 11110110 5191 171141110 412 ii and 101 fiast 11rnnc1w:1X' 5 LLIILDERMUTH -SHARP and EMPLOYEES X Aw Ill bet you forgot those tlres were wlnte, didn t you Ollll? l100llYElli TEINILIT STURM Tlns lu lLlIll:Lll Jewelry from IIVT-RS1s1usrwlnr Nwncv needs to set off Inf fqrnnl 1tt1r MW,M ELVERS IEWELRY STORE ww-'v qf nf wwmmmaw nth Plum NW f 'Ii just tlunlc of all the banana spllts these bananas wlll make PALTTIINI lllS'l'lllIilTlMi CU. utlm relaxes 111 one of BENNETT Q, most comfortable cl1a1rs BENNETT FL RNITURE INC ' TN . - g 3 f -1 . . -6, if ' A 'S ik' ww W ,Tc v iii' ' .. ' ,, 1 . 1' wan , ., . , j j. T' alkl T' Street 1 0 fl fur V My K I , , f , .07 .gg G V 1 T T 5 . , 5, E 1 ' 1 3, ., ,I I ve L 2 A 41: , . Q Q. Qjl 1,11 . 1' 'K . Q1- 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 , to E .1':l ' 1 H I V 2 A A L R - a U . ' 7 V I W 7 ' R '7 - 1 1 5 Tlns IS the westslde center for drugs 'incl groceries l+Il'lI'Il A Illlll K I IIIMIH CROCERY Gee Mac what IS lt? EXFEI 1lTOPAll'l'M llI+PilIi D-I Charley Lowe Rooflng Co, Inc This sparklmg machlnery makes that wonderful xce cream Watts Bros. Ice Cream Co. ll3 Flfth Street Phone 4504 x Qin -fT'N! ' A N N!V1'1 '1 .! 11 ' xl' 'Ajwc4V - Q 1 J I I ' 1 51 5 f 7l6 Wveat Nlarkct Street Phone 3081 sxxx Xi U' A Ay NN K qt Q 'ff llfll llll I 514 -as Broadway Phone 1 7 . . . l ' T 1 1 V X . V ! J . , NJ 1 it 611 or h S reet Phone V Nve would like to be vour bank. :umm uns ' Naltimml Hank of Logansporl Nlember of the F. D. I. C ,-1 4 llill lil 'mf':i as L...,......... KAIN'S MOTOR SERVICE 3011: thSt t II 16415 - H r -rr v- G- - I t .--- 5, . -. b k r ----,-, - , Z, Zn W A A 1 :IL-.. :,.,,:J 7 '. . 'Z ' --,, I ' 'afitff A gfa? 1:8 .' M..- 1- l Z! 4 . 'Q-alight: L P.-: 1 A Q Q ,K ' -,fp .V - L - - I Know how takes years fo XZ Q ' V 5' -' l ' ' ' ' acquire. U - A - . Hendrickson ,, Motor Sales Y' if . 'xii 9 S. Third Street Phone 5151 'WATEQPLANT PQI? 'ITHIE CUTS' CGI? ILOGANEIPQIRT Wolf Construction Cnmpan W, 2' LINE' mm W f BEA!! 'Iii L4f GUww 'A f Q ..,,. ' , A . 1 W, ,, ..:.:: Ui ., WM 'Y r-Q4 ' 4 , M ff A , fjffii r'ifzZ? , ' f v 2 f Q A wonderland of china and glass Randy Grubbs chooses his clothes from oPP1E's DINNERWARE Marys Baby Shop 510 East Broadway Phone 4875 314 Pearl Street Phone 2854 I I I HILL BROTHERS amplmfnas those all lmpomm for the JESSE SIHW IIHIIII EIIATIIIN ll1II Br11lh111X11un1I Iu11111n11111111 In S 4 80 l Sp . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' K k A I I ' IH X1 1 .' H 5 . 1 X S : . 79 fouth Sixth Street Phone 2 222 ear Street Phone 5326 T111S YVOOL1 ITIIIX' SOIHt'L1f1V 1156 IDLIIT K3I'L'I1 211'1L1 EC1d1t' COIIVCYSC XV1f11 of Ll 11omc. 1N1r. C031 of Voorhees Lumber Ce. filizvns Foal K Supply Fu. 1100 North '1'111re1 Strvcr 11110110 31-17' P408 S1lC1Ilg.lIl .-Xvvrmuv 1'1mm- 377' mrs 111r1,e1u 9 mdx 111 1e Iiuhaldson s llaam IS K Ilwls U2-41 r1i 11 11 3 Veterans of FOIGIQH Wars 4818 L 9' 5 1 I 7 ff' ,, , e r , '-X A N me X , 1 2 ? f U 5 7 M f , fx X ,. In 1 w Y V ' X 1 I L H 1 1 s 1 P fx 1 . Q bk T11 ' . 'j I. . az 1 ' ta 'fs it to I . Q W 1 s 0 v v lb I I 1 , ' 0 1 1 1 1 1 I . , , 111- 1f: - 1'11one 5 1.18 14451 ve U HV J ILFDKX 'J 7 7' U N, lil '04 QW wg, Y X50 .f fi ' if M, , ,, , I , ?z' -If Q A fi . 9 , fp, fs ,E ndU3'St' 'EPT SATURN 1-5-PH. v - an vas:- l6A,.- h 44 Qi' 4 I' M 4. 9 I xx h. ik, V ,fl .fs , ,. plffg, Q. pi. A .' Wy., , ', -4 f-...sn in I Q I' 5 3, fb - Ez: '. . ' A+-v-' - f s 'S 1 3 QJ J' X f . inx xjqyl .x N Q X 4 . ' . . K. x All 5v,v1 f ' pf X 9 ' ' 'II7' . X a.. K . : ,K . .2 , 4 V 'xii 0 , X x ws. ' 5 'ft 5 , X l I.- 5 1. ,, A N1 X. J. ,L XX K W QQ . A ' ,' ,V , .A . f lu-. . Qfv' --1'-1 . ' 'Y S: '- A , 'i 1 uv, fav.. 1' - ' r,Q-sf ,11- ? Ln K TIRU HER? 1 NMA' X' 1 fl, f' rf 'VI vfzfx . and 1116 1wSt pQop1c wvm shoes from ROWE'S. M , ix U . 1 1 Hjfjj 110W1',S111llI1'11111Il'1' 1. f,'V1 1 I I ' o 'M--M. 1 J 307 Fourth Street 13110116 4746 IN TUNE WITH TEENS Stflfflng Va1es1cn 1V1oore and Jack Xxfnde XO 1Y1utua1 in Logzlnsport 11 U X 1250 on your dial East 1V1ain Street Phone 3111 Closson Lumber Co. X15 Erie :XvenL1c 1111om- 3850 xff ' x K - 'E X 9 J X ' i 'X X V sk 5 f , ., .: A X -..bn J 'ms ..,,- W f-T is Y F Y rm' . , iq. -r fi 'Z ' 1 ., 'J' .,. Those records from lVlAROCCO'S seem to be Casting For a double treat, go to lnotlm 1 hitohmlsa- Ilamhurgvr Chops 87 South Sixth Street Phone 3470 206 East Market Street Phone 2987 a spell on Carolyn and Bill. lVlarocco's Music Mart 521 Fast Broaclw Phone 3766 Gerald finds Zenith TV easy' on the eyes. TODD' 3-7 L c 'VI lc r Sr r Ph 3300 It's a thrill to take the wlleel . . huh, Jayne? Powlon Sales 81 Nvrvive, Inv. d 4400 Y 1 oe makes reecly to blow up 'another plcture for the 1954 Tattler Vlvlan s Photo Service E t '74 Two generations stancl up for Holland Furnace Co 9 I Can t you keep up w1t11 l'1l!T1 O1 Bob and Pit explore tlme flower world lI'1 PLEASANT H111 s new ereenhouse Pleasant H111 Greenhouse 101611 1111 I1 3060 FLMELI1 Wh IHIIIN1 llil 0 501 lfnst lVlar1Qe Street ljlmone M -7 ' X . , . ., 1 Q l 1 ' l f fl . er as . -Qi J . . eg I l D I lg .- 513 as Broadway Phone - 62 , 11' ' xr 'ee lr X ' 1 ' V f 1 156.4 ll V K 4' A be A I 'S A f N . 'f a,x'v.?3'1,--na'-M-,L N 1 1 1 U 1 g J . 1 tl 17,1 310 fast Nlarlce Street lllmone 1 , f - 1' I 1 Kr ft, , ,J ' 1-ffl . , , 1 v' . A . . A 1. X Y Y A ' V l Ax I ' . 3 czuqmt It ,lone ,Q-YA-, vw,-nvrpe , V , , ,M W, FASNACI-IT'S excellent silver impresses 'lo Anna and Anne. llilSlIiil'lll'S .lvwclrv More B 86 K ROOT BEER IS a favorlte w1rl1 Judy B 81 K Root Beer Stands lx r S That hem mubt be just rlglut for the lug nlglit hunger M-mug Manhunt' L0 NIAYS offers 1 uncle varletw of shoes ind purses May s Shoe Store N 406ErB FOI' tht' best ill Cleaflilig Ellld Mr. Brown and two Studvnt Rotarians drop in at X fu, ,ru S. 14 if Q, fb J if For high school men who care what they wear 427 Fast Broadway Phone 4-11 service SUNSHINE CLEANERS 455 f ront Strect Phone 4 777 Arltnmxledgments The I954 lattler Staff thanks the follownng rnduvrduals and compannes for therr contrcbatuons and assistance In tne productaon ot thus book M S Adamslcl MD Harold Bodrnson Ralph W Buck Cree Insurance Agency Florence Daggy LoalsJ Emrnerd Hudson Erbaugh D D S Gordon s Drlye Inn E L Hedde MD s 8. H J Carl Jones M D Norman L Klesllng W N Klesllng DDS PORTRAITS Pohlrnan Photo Art Studio Harrington Studio ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Pohlman Photo Art Studao rw Mr Harry Jones and the Logansport ENGRAVINGS lndlanapol rs Engravung Company PRINTING Chronucle Prrntung Company BINDING The Heckman Bindery Inc COVERS The S K Srnnth Company FACULTY McCloskey Hamilton Marta Galen E McVay Douglas ZS. Roscoe Martnn R J Morrlcal MD Frank T Morrls Agency George Myers D IJ S Merle Norman Cosmetncs Stu Robert L Qulllen DDS Ryan Insurance Agency Paul Shudeler D D S Harry V Tutewnler Val U Dress Shop Inc Paul H Wulson M D do Rabess Studio Lybrook Studio Frre Department Mr Van Allen Mass Macy Muss Wann Mmss Bullau I 3 9 V , f , , ', - ' ary I . . I , t . . , 4 . , , . '. , I 1 . , - - . . . , - . - Hull: nllls , . , . . , . . . . ' , . . . - , . . . . , . , C, H, Kulluan, M.DV Donald K, Winter, M.D, Band, Chorus Orc estra, Swlng Band Varsty Basketball I Aerlal vrew at pauldlng Acknowledgments Advert1sements Art Club Audlo Vlsual Club Band Baseball Basketball Bug Four Trophy Board of Educatlon Cheenng Block Cheerleaders Chorus Deans Faculty Football Freshmen G A A Glrls Ensemble Got H1 Tru l-ll Y l-lomecommg Intramural Basketball Junnors Key Club 94 l4O 26 27 50 51 46 49 4 2 9 8 O 80 83 Il l P X QQNKM 507014 , Lat1n Club Llbrary Statt l.1terary Club MOQDI6 Stott Malorettes Mud Term Play Muslc Club Natlonal Honor Soclety Ott1ce Secreta r1es Orchestra Pr1nc1pals Prom Sen1or Ottrcers Sen1ors Sen1or Play Sophomores Span1sh Club Sp1ke Shoe Club Student Rotarnans Superuntendent ot SWIDQ Band Tattler Stott Tennls Track W1nter Fantasy Member S dl fimssout-N 1 4 0 Schools 68 79 84 88 54 55 l l,1f 11 1 l39 ' 11 1 1 1 11 11 37 ' r... .,.., 1 1 - ' .... ..,,, .rr.... .,.tt., 1 1 1 l8 11 20 ' l8 A - ' ,,,. 11 ....sss 1 20 ' 1 11 1 39 1 1 11 - ' 111 1 1 l6 - ' ......, 11 l9 ' 1 ,1,1 11 1 lO ' ' 11 129 ' 62 ' ' . 63 ' 1 33 1 1 25 1 11 1111 11 11 40 ' ' 11 1 1 163 11 11111111 11111 11 111111 1 24 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 ll Cross Country 1 11111.111111 11111111.1 1 56 Ritle Club 11 1 1 1 11 21 1 1 64 - A 11 1 60 1 1111 1 1111 1 6 -67 ' 1 1 1 - 1 11 11 11111111 11 11 4-45 - 11 1 1 1 23 1 1 1 11 11111 1 8 -93 1 . 1 1 11 11 1 1 5 -59 ' 1 11 36 - ' 11 11 l9 - 11 1 121 1 1 1 11111 11 1 111111 1 11111 11 53 ' 4 -35 '- - 11111 1111111111 1 11 11111 11111111111111 1 1113 -31 ' - -- -4 4 62 '- 1 1 11 1111111111 32 ' 1 -- 25 ' 1 9 1. 4 38 V ylulvqqv 57 ' 11 1 1 52 1 111111 11 1 11 34 ' 4 A 4 1 4 3