Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

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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

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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

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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