Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

fb! .rJ'fx ' W Pf S N V L QM!! LL! H X N-A ,-,Qq L'Y' Tb. 4-8 ,lf U ' g',,c.,2 4.2 2' , Lfijfydflfj 'N if , X V, if KJ ', '-E K' 1 A i I f f 9 jc -- X n ,A S K Q 1-JN. , rj 1 M y l CQ! ' .. fx WAP . LAA U , if ll! X X4 , s f, 'J f ' INF! 1' i D9 J f 12 Q, .1 JJ ' ,Y- V' f H-J A N Li ! 1 l If A K P v 'I N I 1 Y v J it my I I Q ffl' X X K ky!!-'ff ' U NVU UL QA OJ Xu X L j ,t 1 ,bAA W, fx If 3317 5, V mf Q I ,LV1,.,.'A P w X X A 9' AXRV' 67 ol Q f ' , - T1 L 1 Rf 1- X , Mg? . is Qu kpU iw,y PM X 55 N35 mg X ' NV X x XG' , ' '- X ,X , X 4 - E' Cv ' 'X ' CQ 20 LOGAHSPORT QGH SCHOOL 5 QSM 0? THE 8522355 QiQ0Y m 5527 Z R23 4'-J: We re the Berries is!! Ld... I Lcd- Yes, we're the Berries . . . in more woys than one: we're the Logonberries of Logonsport High Schoolg we're the Berries of the Berry Bowl ond the cinderpotng we're the Berries becouse we've just completed o greot yeor . . . ci yeor jorn-pocked with closses ond study, donces ond porties, good times ond interesting ploces . . . I WE WE WE WE WE WE :Q Af III' .5 ,A my ai' ,Q gin ,iq 9 1555 g,g ,R,,2f2S, X133 595551, T' 'QP C K k5.,V T' . 1 W R MQW it Y 'BQ I ,ja QI? Qt? I Q . Z STUDY SHARE INTERESTS EXPRESS OU RSELV COMPETE ,.,.,,., PRIMP AND POSE SHOP ,......4........,,. 'IS 23 33 45 65 97 ES 2 f t v ' I 7. 9' .1 if fy, 4855 L xxx Xxx fs XX X' XX S 1 xx - , x X The Tattler l955 vile,-l, ' 1, V, egg s Daryl Petrig, first Logcinsport boy to go to the state cross country meet, keeps in practice on the track. Norma Brummet, heard on Tunes for Teens, has been asked to contribute to the Womon's Home Companion. Tom Rinehart, first L.H.S. entrant to win an American Legion district contest, speaks on the Constitution. Jenny Dawson proudiy displays her camera, one of the prizes for being highest junior magazine salesman. Sally Wolters IS one of the few gurls ID lnduana to wnn the GAA trophy for obtaunung over 500 pounts Presndent Dave Skelton honor student and oflrmlete ,.... 'zmsfx' Ronnue Fouts best trumpet ployer un the state and popular soloist with the band tunes up In Room 36 Dalen Showalter with the top NCC scornng averaae reminds Student Councnl members of the next meeting, and 5 A's first semester, shows how baskets are made. - Q sus s u s 5 L. H. S. is a school of bunches, the students work and play together. Homecoming and football games meant parades by the band and football fanatics. Jam sessions and hen parties, often lasting halfway through the night, were frequent occurrences. Gangs met at their favorite hangouts to discuss the affairs of the day, or chartered buses became meeting places as students attended musical performances and traveled to out-of-town about the old gym during the Tattler Signature Dance, for underclassmen just another school year was coming to an end, but as senior week drew near the graduating class realized their school days would soon be completely over. Because students and faculty co-operated in activities which could not have been carried on alone, this was a great year. Bunches of Berries meant accomplishments plus fun. games. During the basketball season the band livened up the Berry Bowl, and the Cheer- ing Block united to back the team, win or lose. Publications staffs were working constantly, down in Room 2 the Magpie staff wrote, edited, and proof-read to keep the students informed on daily happenings while the Tattler staff planned, took pictures, and wrote copy to give a general view of the whole school year. Entertainment was plentiful around Logans- port, Students and directors combined talents to produce Winter Fantasy and Time Out for Ginger , Key Clubbers pooled their efforts for the Kapers, and different groups put on amusing skits at pep sessions and games. Busily exchanging books to be autographed by friends and acquaintances, students swarmed A-N ,s-. fa at fi ef fr V V' NN IA AX to NX fe, A fiat we '9 QU! laik ug' 'vel - ,fxf fxf f 'R f' 12,3 Luj Gloss fs V, an . A 4 ,fl Lf '-.f Q gf 37 ' ,LL 4-'XV . 'iff'v2i54??5f'73?s':2f5'MfE?W', - . Pfggif fg 'ggi y f A N1 ' 5 J-,gfgpg uf-,z,,a, . Y, , x 1 V , , J'i3'5SW ' f Q M MUS 2 , win L Gf:,y', X 4 J 'f3 flf' 'V My , z'f'4 2 ew Q My A HV, fg'g,H'Lr4q9sWWf2' , mn A f4,igg,awgf- ,g,qp,,,w if3?f 'ff , A i ffl I I A G ' ':, eq-55,1 Qt' 'V' ,1 A 4 . if 52 EW 42? E fm ' . , as E Y A , Hn I if il 5, ,gf 0 kv '15, ,V H lg K V X jg' ,K all I ,f aj, ' . wg ,af ' il, as ft x 4 16 . M if my k 5 3 5 2 Q ' , 4 : QW . ' - 2 A if f ,I 5 , 4 ff wfrfiljls A, '- ff 1' ,M 42 'lm . 3 ffm ' Eli i 'Y 81:5 nf-c 1 h VQQMAKMWA W.: , a Z lp iw 'fp +,1 vu. , fm 4 ffv:Wvraw,f u ' ' , f, 4 K nv iq az Q1 Vi QN Q- W A la. 'Y' iv H 4 1. , Q42 The word study had many different mean- ings to many different people, For some it was a nightly ritual, others interpreted it as a last-minute peek at notes or feverish cram- ming the night before an all-important test. The term also served as a noble-sounding ex- cuse for spending the evening with a friend. A gentle nudge from parents or teachers was often necessary before some students put their noses to the grindstone, for I have to study was a phrase students hated to use when a party or a movie date was in the of- fing. fOf course it could be very handy when mother wanted the dishes or some chore donej Peculiar habits accompanied this phenome- non. To some, hot Dixie-land blaring on the radio and a substantial plate of cookies within reach were conducive to study. Others found that by rising with the birds at five a.m. their alert minds, when successfully awakened, could accomplish much, Telephone party lines were kept busy while students talked over the answers to seemingly insur- mountable problems, academic and otherwise. Guidance periods often proved to be life- savers for those who needed only fifteen minutes more to complete put-off work or to review quickly before beginning a busy day, and seniors, especially those with one or two tests scheduled in the afternoon, found Room 53 a convenient retreat during lunch hours, Some pupils, undismayed by the pros- pect of being caught, even dared to study one subject in another teacher's class. Study was as inevitable as death and taxes, and most students, regardless of the momen- tary grumbling and groaning, knew that all the time spent would never be regretted, So whether sprawled out on the floor, lying in bed, or sitting at a school desk, they studied. Blood, sweat, and tears often mar the faces of S. Smith, P. White, P. Fox, J. Troy, A. Barnes, K. Hall, S. Ulbrich, A. Price, B. Richter, J. Sumpter, N. Brummet, P. Conn, and D, Showalter before a big exam. However, the Kiwanis Club luncheon is an incentive to maintain those first semester A averages. Absent: G. Sherill, L. Spencer, P. Wagner. A J Homecoming and class elections early in September were the kick-off for this year's organizing spirit. Clever campaign devices' were used in an attempt to solicit votes, In this same spirit freshmen and sophomore offi- cers and committees worked hard to plan the respective class parties. After striving for ten days to sell magazine subscriptions, juniors labored the rest of the year to devise another best prom ever. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, senior day program, and gift to the school were products of senior teamwork. The many attractive and interesting displays found in the windows of Room 53 were furnished by art and foods classes and even by Miss Wood s geometry class In the cafe teria across the hall Mrs Webster and her help planned and prepared daily meals for about four hundred hungry students Teach ers too found it necessary to re arrange hair and dental appointments to meet with Mr, Mertz on the first Monday of each month. Particularly well organized was the Cheering Block, comprised of 2l6 girls who backed the team with yells, songs, and gestures taught to them by the cheerleaders during Friday morn- ing practices. Thirty of these girls, wear- ing black vests instead of the usual white blouses, added individuality to the block by forming an L, White gloves were worn to emphasize the motions. The officers were Sharon Donley, president, Barbara Jargstorf, vice-president, and Sherry Tucker, secretary. A new organization Sprench Club raised the total number of clubs to twenty three Rang ing in membership from 5 to l5O these groups met during guidance after school and in the evening at school in homes or at the Y Beans peas and corn was exchanged for mambos rumbas and bunny hops at l-li Tri sponsored Canned Food Dance - 1 , ' 1 I 1 ' - ' - r . ' l 1 I I I - ' ' I ' X I ' , ,fi fs ' ' s f. s a f ' lm , P . . 'Q ' 4. g 4 ,I ' 4 ,ff ' , , rf 'V I -L T' , J.. l I X V I .' . ll! , 'ff ...., J, , Q' ,'?fQf V 'fl . . . ., ., .. 1 1 ' ' - l I ' ll The school year of 1954-1955 was crammed so full that the following activities had to be listed instead of pictured: September 13. . .Activity books were sold. October 20 , , , The Elks Club invited all upper- classmen to hear Freddy Martin and his band. November 12. . . Girls got their men at the Sa- die Hawkins Dance sponsored by the seniors. November 15. . .President of Student Coun- cil proclaimed National Book Week in L.H.S. November 19. .. Logansport seniors talked with leading college representatives and down- town businessmen on College-Vocations Day. February 2O-21 . , .The musical-minded of the school performed in the annual Hour of Music. February 23 Hoosier hysteria again reigned at the sectional basketball tourney. March 18 . . The Kiwanis International Maga- zine named Don Schmidt typical Key Clubber. March 24. . .Music from hillbilly to classical was heard at the Magpie amateur contest. April 30. . .Student Council members met at Ball State College for a state convention. May 6. . .Combined choruses, orchestras, and bands from Peru, Kokomo, Marion and Lo- gansport performed at the Four City Festival. November 23 . . . Logansport played host to a conference of N.C.C. cheer leading groups. December 3-4. . . Future lawmakers of India- na met at Purdue University for the lndiana State High School Legislative Assembly. December 10. . .Academic skills and intelli- gence were tested for university scholarships. December 16. . . Student Rotarians joined the Rotary Club at a Christmas party for ladies. February 19. . .The Hi-Tri formal donned an oriental look with Shangri-La as the theme. I May 20. . .Dr Paul Alexander, Purdue edu- cation professor, was the guest speaker at a Kiwanis Club luncheon honoring A students. May 27...Juniors and seniors decided the '55 Prom was the social success of the year. May 29...Baccalaureate, the prelude to senior week, was an impressive ceremony. Moy 31 , . .On Recognition Day outstanding seniors received awards for four years of work, June 3 . . .Relatives and friends witnessed the granting of 221 diplomas at Commencement. IA, A at N FQ pw., , - .. 1 'A . x Nga, Lf, I A ?ffZf?4f31w?J ' ,,ew,,qE??f1N1gA gjrf . Q I 3 ,. ,QQ SSTL' ww I. , f, , . . I , ,-,fjx 1 , egg. , s ' ' , jf! 'HQ ' fffz var' , 3. nf ,, V- J ,Q ff? W , 15 ap-4 ' ma ,mu rg M. f- A355 f?:,ffVVVz'?figgl ffhgggrf , ' ,,1, A J? x xx 13 15 fm 6 if bi -Wiz.. xii 0 According to Webster, a school is an insti- tution for learning, and L.H.S, is primar- ily just that. ln classrooms, study halls, and the library, students hit the books and at home they burned the midnight oil to become better-informed people, For freshmen, high school life was the first chapter in a book of knowledge, adventure, and fun. By the time seniors stepped up to receive their diplomas, the reward for four years' hard work, they realized there is no final chapter in the book of learning and that graduation is merely the turning of another page to greater knowledge. To its students this high school offers aca- demic, commercial, home economics, and in- dustrial arts courses, An average of thirty students met in each of forty-five different classes The freshman found all his sub- jects required under his chosen course, but from three to seven elective credits were allowed during the upper three grades. l..H.S. boasts excellent equipment, an estimate of some of the available facilities showsi 9lOO library books, 6 sets of encyclopedias 6lO maps and charts, 2 globes 82 typewriters, 2 mimeographs, l ditto l8 sewing machines 5 irons, 3 ironing boards 4 cooking stoves, 3 decks of ovens 94 musical instruments, 3 practice rooms 925 records, 7 phonographs, 2 tape recorders 2 movie projectors, 6 screens 275 strip films, 4 strip film projectors 30 microscopes, l terrarium l aquarium, 6 goldfish l driver training car l kiln 59 machines in 5 shops 4 presses Q2 platen, l proof, l offsetj 2 gymnasiums, l swimming pool Besides both fiction and non-fiction, the library harbors the College Guidance Corner, a Career information Kit, bound Magpies, the first Magpie and Tattler, a radio-phonograph combination, and recordings of poetry, prose, and historical voices and speeches. The answer to those taxpayers who wonder if students take advantage of the expensive equipment in the school is You bet we do! Kenton or Kipling-which do we study tonight? asks Jean as she opens the door for Sue and Ed. Homework should be speedy with four minds working together, but Jon seems preoccupied. an To the amusement of the French class Ken FIsher trIes to convInce Sue Handy and Jay Grusenmeyer that all good Frenchmen eat sna ls READIN RITIN AND RITHEMTIC WERE NEVER LIKE THIS THREE NEW Yes somethIng new has been added' After a lapse of many years French and economIcs were agaIn offered whIle harmony and theory appeared for the fIrst tIme as an accredIted class ApproxImately 2 000 textbooks 2 500 workbooks and 300 IIbrary books were pur chased thIs year provIng that students do read for a purpose and for pleasure The lubrary proudly housed a new shadowscope readIng accelerator authorIzed by the school board To Its equIpment the audlo vIsual de partment added an RCA motIon pIcture pro Iector and a second opaque projector Student operators showed almost 200 educatIonal fIlms whIch had been selected by teachers From the class of 54 came the publIc address System In the audltorlum A S250 spotllght purchased Wlfh proceeds from WInter Fantasy was eagerly recelved and ImmedIately put to use by the dramatlcs department Notnceable Improvements In the cafeterIa foods depart ment were a new electrIc food mIxer gas range dIshes 'flVefOl'f'T'lICC1 topped ables and a water heater A drIll and multlformer VICE Increased the sheet metal shop facIlItIes L H S IS constantly growmg to meet the de mands of ITS IncreasIng enrollment and of the complIcated modern world Textbooks and methods In step wIth the tImes have been adopted not only has the SCIENCE department been kept up to date but records enablmg students to hear languages spoken by natIve tongues have been added ThIs school takes prIde In Its progress both In equIp ment and In the accomphshments of students 4 , ' ' ' I. 1 1 1 1 . I I I , . , . I - - I - 1 1 I I I ' T 1 I - 1 , . I 1 I 1 ' ' 16 Thou shalt not covet even the oods of th Far r Lu? K l X 5 g e me s 8- Merchants Bank, but what a life-saver Mr. Strantz's mechanical brain would be in addinq bank statements in economics class! Without batting a metal eyelash, this genius can give fourteen totals at once, SUBJECTS ADD SPICE AND MORE HOMEWORK TO OUR DAILY ROUTINE Hi, ho, off we gal Students traveled to con- ventions and institutes, where principles were put into practice, Members of the jun- ior and senior classes chose Senator Norma Brummet and Representatives Jane Troy, Fred Sabatini, Daryl Petrig, and Jim Gear ta par- ticipate in the Indiana High School Legisla- tive Assembly at Purdue on December 3 and 4, Sponsored by Rotary Club, Jane Troy, Mary K. Moran, and Miss Eldridge journeyed to Cin- cinnati March 4 and 5 tar the Ninth Annual World Affairs lnstitute. Six students had the valuable experience of serving one day as pages in the Indiana General Assembly, A busload ot Student Council members attended the state convention in Muncie on April 30. In harmony and theory class Prof Morocco shows Gene Woo'f pert, Jane Tray, Freddy Sabatini, Sonya Hollingsworth, and Rons nie Fouts some notes that are never passed around study halls. s , ,ggi Their wives won't have to hurry home from any club meetings! Beginners' luck? No, the successful products of many classes came as the result of effort and experience. Cakes, pies, and other good- ies sold in the teachers' lunch line were prepared by members of the cafeteria man- agement class, who experimented with new recipes, During the year the print shop boys turned out eight different programs in addi- tion to farms and directories for the school. Wood and tin shop boys and art students proudly carried home their handiwork. To make certain graduates had sufficient skill in mathematics and English, achieve- ment tests in these subjects were given to all juniors, Those not passing were required to take remedial courses their senior year. THESE COOKS AND PRINTERS ARE DOUBLY INSURED AGAINST STARVING Print shop boys have discovered that each little square in these honeycombs contains a different letter of the alphabet. ut' -- Z C' ,ip A Q., ,v ,iff ,Iv I ' x K if Even though the entire home nursing class has fallen for his baby charms, Mike Oppenheimer has eyes only for the camera Right: Sally isn't going to hit Gerry, it's only modern dance' PRACTICAL OR CAREFREE-GIRLS According to Miss Macy, operating a ditto machine isn't the sleight-of-hand Louise Oehmke and Sharon Key seem to think. ,s?,v M. L: 'ry i . I If 1 1 . fl wi.. i ' 4, I SPECIALIZE ln each home room a special guidance pro- gram was conducted tor forty-five minutes every Wednesday morning, Discussion topics ranged from timely formal dance etiquette to the salary of an apprenticed plumber. Motion pictures and panel discussions on the intercom added interest and valuable information to the sessions, Administered during this period were intelligence, preference and achievement tests which formed a basis for counseling. Ordmory qeomefrlc deslgns take on colorful news looks as Miss Woods classes construct wsfh thread instead of lead. Don'T know where 'fo fund that Inttle nsland? Just consult Professor Drye or, better shll, hls assls1'anf Mr, Roberts. ALWAYS WE ARE LEARNING - IN AND OUT OF CLASSROOMS Which lntfle gurl stayed home lo sfudy her business Englush vocabulary and whuch one was fhe lnfe of the parfy the nlghl before? TH .,.j ..-or M 2l if Tb:7g3? :Eb :Li nz? fi' V W R vm 95 x x W 1 'W- 'Q f A ,B vii if if'xga,'73' 2?5?S iisw gfayg I A E, 41 6 ey WE RE THE BERRIES in We Share lntere 651144 Various organizations for students of similar tastes and ambitions once again welcomed both old and new members, After school or in the evenings, groups interested in lan- guages, services, and hobbies met to share ideas and to plan programs for the year. ccjgjfefl Hl-TRI lpage 285. Although girls in each grade formed their own Hi-Tri club affiliated with the local Y.W.C.A., the four groups cooperated closely in service and social activities. A food dance, the first of its kind in L.l-l.S., was held preceding Thanksgiv- ing, admission fees, a can of food from each student, were distributed among twelve needy families. Members served the community by collecting money for the Polio Drive, selling popcorn at the basketball games, ushering for Community Concerts, and helping the Red Cross. To serve the school the girls acted as monitors, seeing that the girls' rest rooms were kept neat and clean, Saturday, February l9, was a big day in the life of every Hi-Tri girl, for this was the date of the annual formal. The theme Shangri-la was carried out with Chinese lanterns and symbols, turn- ing the old gym into an Oriental paradise. AUDIO-VlSUAL CLUB ipage 301. Fourteen of the thirty-one boys in Mr. Hall's special guidance operated the many visual educa- tion machines used in the classrooms each day, at times the movie schedule was so heavy that both Room 22 and the high school audi- torium were used. To furnish entertainment for classmates and to build their treasury, the club showed movies during noon hours. LIBRARY STAFF fpage 311. ln an effort to familiarize more students with the library and its mechanics, Miss Baade increased her staff of library helpers to twenty-five. Be- fore the year was over these students could locate books and add fines in record time. FUTURE RN. CLUB fpage 237. Through panel discussions, guest speakers, tours of Longcliff and several Indianapolis hospitals, and work on the annual Heart Fund Drive, members discovered that nursing isn't all spotless white uniforms and caps, Sponsors were Miss Pitman and Miss Barbara Smith. Hopeful seniors model caps while other Future R, N. members watch approvingly. Officers were Shannon, president, Finnell, vice-president, Shafer, secretary, and Dickerson, treasurer. CLUB MEMBERS MAKE PLANS TO IMPROVE THE BERRIES' HOME STUDENT COUNCIL fpage 283, The govern- ing body of our school consisted of forty- seven students who were elected to voice the opinions of their guidance rooms dur- ing the monthly council meetings, The four class presidents, the four officers of the council itself, and four other members, some of whom were elected the previous year, made up the executive board, or ruling body of the council. A strategically located information booth, operated by council mem- bers for the benefit of new students, was one of the many services rendered by this organization. They also sponsored the an- nual Winter Fantasy, supervised the elec- tion of cheer leaders, set up a committee to select candidates for the citizenship award, purchased and decorated the school's Christmas tree, and as if all that weren't enough served as traffic monitors in the hall. SPRENCH CLUB lpages 26, 3lJ. Modern lan- guage students merged to form the Sprench Club-Sp for Spanish and rench for French- sponsored by Mrs, Trutt, In its programs the club, as yet on an experimental basis, sought to teach the cultures of both countries, At Christmas time a Mexican pinata party was held, and in May a picnic featuring French food was enjoyed by the sixty-five members. LATIN CLUB fpage 245, The initiation of 45 members set the pace for a busy year. Meetings planned around Roman games, songs, plays, or films threw light on that ancient civilization. Paris had nothing on these students, they planned their own style show revealing the latest fashions for the smartly dressed Roman lady or gentleman, A picnic, planned to suit American tastes, closed the year for the club and sponsor. Upper: The project committee, composed of officers representing different clubs, meets with advisors to list the suitable gifts ogan zat ons or classes ay lea e to the school Lower The Student Councl execut e board holds ts b weekly meet ng '+V' .- x x 5 1 gag an L Y ,. M A , MTM ' A ,QW f 1. 4 g 5 W Hr W A if f' ' if ' an 2J'? ?' 3 9 5 1 . . W ' I . 'gk fin E1 uf A Q, ,,V, -,L J ., ' Z V 1 4. ' .V - ,C 'A 1 i U , 'A .g . 5,44 , ws, ,gfggkfga ffy. it V V Q - M '53 25? 1' t-wil: M 'ffm 1, ' Y W jgsiv' , , Q 4. 4' - W A' -W....,. F1325 gb, 5, ' 3- ,wwf iw ' .7 Q , YZ ? f , .7 , ' 1 w , Q A , Sn.:-,Q 5: Z A ., - ' ' 6 A ,2 ':, if 5 ,,,, , ,gh ..,? 1 , , , yn -aw f fix ' W 51 'Q x . g 1 ' 2 'ar U1 W P . 2 Q A-.. ,Y 1 3 j F 1 if if ' 5 5 gt: fm Q 5 Wig W I4 Q . Wwdf may V, ---N, OFTEN FUN, SOMETIMES SERIOUS, l-ll-Y tpage 293, Any boy passing a written examination about the Y and Hi-Y could join this group, which served school and com- munity. Holding ropes at the basketball games, raising the school flag, selling Christ- mas trees as their money-making venture, CLUBS ARE THE CORE OF SOCIAL LIFE assisting Hi-Tri I in presenting school auditor- iums, and caring for the school calendar were but a few of the projects sponsored by Hi-Y, the largest boys' club in high school. On No- vember 6 the members entertained their dates at a formal dance, the first in nine years. Upper: Tam Stewart presides over the Beta l-li-Y initiation, Officers are Yeazel, Hickman, Thomas, Hershberger, Cromer, Adair. Lower: Visions of profits from the sale of Christmas trees dance through the hearts of Dave, Jark, Charlie, and other Hi Y boys! 'L W 1 gif i A1 ,ww ,, gg 58 gl ,, if 2 J v Y 2384! Q, ,X Qw- 4 23725 , M 5 y asf: S 9 A 225 is my as 52 , 5: qi . , W' . . ' ' 11, A - 1' f , K+ k .ag A X Qi x .85 M gg, W 6 Q .f W aw, gg E ? - ,, we ef eu, MQ? W f - s M - MSA pl , Q ' -v-' dw gg gig 'M an 4 5' ff N3 4 if ' f f 1 55 ff f . fi f L ,V - 4. Hua im.-W , Q 1 V. 14 gf ? 3 yr. ,,, Qi M 'U' H 1' 'UQ or eg U HQ in Q-' Q' sq, ig . Jim 5 STUDENT ROTARIANS Front Row: Dave Skelton, Kelth Hall, Gary Hlpsher, I-ready Sabatlm, John Rena, Tom Stewart. Second Row: Jam Maaer, Francls Rowe, Harry Meyers, Ray Rrchard- son, Gene Woolpert, Daryl Petrlg, Back Row: Sam Hus- ton, Don Schmudt, Fred Schwerrng, John Hatten, Jack Yerkes, Jum Crusman. KEY CLUB Front Row: Buck Grant, Bob Uavrd, yuce-president, Gene Woolpert, presldenfg Jack Yerkes, Jam Gear, secretary, Les McClintock, Mr. Hunter. Second Row: Charles Ly- brook, Pat Taylor, Bob Heyde, Ronnue Fouts, John Arnold, Bob Rozzu, John Rercl. Third Row: Kenth Hall, treasurer, Jlm Thompson, Don Schmldt, Jim Mader, Harry Meyers, Freddy Saba- tinr. Fourth Row: Steve Klnne, Joe Sabatlnu, Dale Rlstedt, Sam Huston, Wel' don Blenler, Daryl Petrng, Jack Neher. Back Row: Jlm Green, Jon Hershberger, Bob Swlgert, Dalen Showalter, Francrs Rowe, Jlrn Price, Dave Skelton, John O'Nelll. HI-Y Front Row: Werner, Overley, Slevers, sergeant - at - arms, Wlld, chaplann, Neher, sec- retary, Rearuck, treasurer, Stewart, aresldent, Hlpsher, vlcefpresrdent, Porter, Orye, Cam. Second Row: Huffman, Crockett, Muller, Frey, Hope, Fouts, Schmidt, Brenner, Gray, Black, Mr. Sum. Third Row: J. Smuth, F. Smnth Belcher, Conn, Ayers, Zou- bul, Snyder, Allen, Rlsscr, Rena, T. Sr-mth, Scott, Hol- comb. Fourth Row: Taylor, Mr. Jamnson, J. Kleslrnq, Shellenberg, Parker, Heyde, D. Smlth, Runehart, Swisher, Orr, Hall, Carnthers Crook. Bock Row: Drake, Gardner, Petrlg, Sturgeon, Hanes, Rrchardson, Swlgert, Mader, Meyers, Berry, Farrrnan, Baker, B. Klesling, DlGe- nova. ,QR If wfck EQ , WV' 03 L ia 2 V ' i g' 'Q' ' My , I M g f 'ff'Zi,Z3,..,5,. H A ,X lf 4, -s-- ,Q L J 4,, i ,. ., VE. U Q af , ' gi f 4 l'7,Qfj'fffi?w , ' s.- . gf X' xi 'f779g'fff,d!zf3i'3g:3 'K' W 61' f , E' .5 Yi? ,E gg gi Zi if? ff 7 fxii RA Y. M. i ,z 5 W 7? . I A A H .2:f ' 21.. N VA Lf 15 W ZH' Q, : f I , K Zgwmlfwl . . yep : W , X' fe: 792 Q , ff A t QQ 'EQ' X -iyhzxif Q ' 3 iz? V3 W' ,K :if Q. 'f W ef 6 A . A tv 4 , E Q6 wr it A We ig, ff M W 1 3 :H sf A ' f 'V' R vi' : . V J . iffg W . . 3- 1, +G' Af ff V Qs W ,ci , . w .,,.x x fp fy? ' ' , 2 Leif 3 , A ,ggi ,g Yr, lx U5 K, ,gi - V E- Q? -' G-H :S ' ' , 25: .ff Y ,.,A ,, fx I L. 134:-v is E gg- if? , 1 J 'mil li '7f'fQfiffff57Q -75 if,-E':Q xb X Qffh K E 'GV v 1 ,l V W, .WE a x w 'V .. 5 X , 5-. fi? 55 QM fy 'f 3 fkiwfv f ' A V g,,kFkq,, v ' V Y is ,V , + .QM 0'i Q 'Lv fm,4'::'2x ,W . .,:,,: , , my -8 .W-. ,, i Qs HE f -'P A Y- SPRENCH CLUB Those faraway places appeal to vuce-president Mary Ann Neyslle, secretary Sue Han- dy, president Jane Tray, and treasurer Steve Foreman, LIBRARY STAFF I -w Front Row: JoAnn Hull, Sharon Neher, Sherry Tuck- er, Ernka Esser, Beth Brum- baugh, Judy Dixon, Jeanne Jackson, Jnll Bnllman, Bar- bara Davis, Sheryl Vinyard. Second Row: Carol Burrows, Saundra Saunders, Judy McKee-yer, Judy Vance, Judy Wagner, Carol Wrnemrller, JoAnna Hafert, Susanne Smith, Sandra Ulbrlch. Back Row: Daynd Morton, Pat Corkey, Judy RISSCV, Susie Kumler, Ton: Lytlc, Pat Whute, Mary Newman, Sue Newton, Harry Samuels, OTHER BERRY ORGANIZATIONS PROVIDE AN OUTLET FOR THE ARTS . Seated: Bob Pontrus, auaestor, Ronnie Nazerune, scrsba, Jon Hershberger, Beth Brurnbaugh, con- sulsg Pat Baker, censor: Susanne Smith, praetor, Standing: Sandra Ulbruch, Kathy Hullus, Jerry Kee- ner, Tam Smrth Erlka Esser, Carol W1nemnIIer,Suanne McNutt, Ronnie Lutes, aedlles. I WWW CUAC ww f 4 if W d, 'W 57fQi5,f , ,fn ,, 1 L A ififfig 'Q 2 i 1 5 53, 1 2 , 4 g1j:'EsE??f'R'. I VS, X 11. Qs? . ,gg 5.wiv.m . 1. 1 YN,- 1. jg? lx - Q . , ff ii,gf,.g 4. 7. Q '51 A I lmptivg Y ,..,-,,1?,tjjig:4r bmw, -Wklff' glgflyk g gi? - f i'3gA3?'f,'?.L2g:.g 3 1: ,Li . 'S MW 71 fn 1-QQQA Q 2 Q f,3.,kL,,, 55,5 . Z Wapig. V fy 1 - 'f 4 ' ff M r if .f fu f , -1 :ii 1 Ng,w'f'3fV vi ,, '91 Mgrt? V? ff. LQ K ,lfwrf 2 ' f- 3- fl 'X-fYf:.i:' A?i'Qf2 w-2 Q f Xwfag? 51 ,J ' 7 ff? 2, , ,N M ff is FN? me Q5 T , - 4.2, ,, 'vs , m il fsifi. ' 14525, fl fi- 't ish, Zia mv 9... as cv? WE'RE THE BERRIES We Express Gurselves ED Xp C 3.91 QS 9 Uri, 4:25 si J ft 'Q X Whatever their fields of interest-literature, drama, music, or art-students had oppor- tunities to display their talents in one of the groups organized especially for the pur- pose of self-expression. The results of their efforts could be seen in the projects, pro- ductions, and publications which brought satisfaction to participants and pleasure to friends and parents. ART CLUB Qpage 38j. The entire high school was amazed at the burst of energy shown by the club this year. As its members success- fully completed one project after another, Art Club's prestige and school importance skyrocketed, During the holiday season the faculty, the students, and even some of the more stylish janitors blossomed out in fes- tive Christmas corsages, which were soon replaced by the vivid red and black pom- pons worn by Logansport basketball fans. Profits from these two projects alone put the club well on its way to a Chicago field trip which had been planned at the begin- ning of the year. Besides filling the high school display cases with their master- pieces, the members also participated in a city-wide art exhibit at Columbia Grade School, where they traded fine art for cash. WINTER FANTASY ipage 371, This show sponsored by Student Council gave everyone interested a chance to reveal his talents. Directors, committees, and cast produced an amusing program which opened and closed with the traditional There's No Business 0 Like Show Business. The acts moved from a cast member's living room to the Silver Dol- lar Cafe, on to a radio booth, a South Sea island, a boarding house, a night club, and finally back to the original living room. STRING ORCHESTRA fpage 339. This group of thirty string players, directed by Mr. Carr, presented programs before Lincoln and Riley Junior Highs, Members formed trios, quartets, and quintets which won many hon- ors in the district and state music contests. Several dinner music programs, All-state Or- chestra, and the Manchester College String Festival kept horse hair and rosin in demand. Jingle bells, jingle bells -festive Christmas music echoes through the halls early in the morning as Mr, Carr and the string orchestra go caroling from the landing on the stairs. PRODUCTIONS OF ALL KINDS ARE THE RESULT OF FANCY PLUS SKILL TATTLER STAFF Qpage 395. Among the ex- cited students who crowded into the old gym with brand new yearbooks and well-filled pens were twenty-nine weary but exceed- ingly proud members of the Tattler Staff. Last spring the newly chosen staff met with sponsors to decide upon a theme and to dis- cuss ideas for the book. A representative from the Indianapolis Engraving Company offered suggestions for layout and design. The group, divided into four departments, returned in the fall to begin work. The editor- ial staff planned pictures, wrote, checked, and rechecked copy, The business staff, in charge of finances, sold subscriptions, so- licited advertisements, and scheduled pic- tures. Responsible for the layouts, sketch- es, and printer's dummy was the art staff. And, of course, the Tattler would have been meaningless without significant pictures of the year taken by the photographic staff, Keith, Kay, and Jane resolutely ignore hot July weather and plan the Tattler at the Journalism Institute in Bloomington. MAGPIE STAFF fpage 395. To provide L.H.S. with a bi-weekly paper which kept students amused and informed, the sixteen members of journalism class spent most of the year learning to write the different types of articles which are the basis of newspapers. After the advanced printing class had turned written stories into published form, the staff proof-read to make sure the Magpie would be free of mistakes. Studies of metro- politan and school newspapers were made, and Mr. Van Allen, faculty adviser, welcomed suggestions which would improve the paper. Several features were variety, sports, and student opinion columns, club news, human- interest stories, junior high news, and edi- torials. The annual Christmas issue, with prizes for the best contributions, was printed, and a humorous senior issue, which had been discontinued for several years, was resumed. In addition to displaying their own work, the staff gave others a chance to perform by sponsoring the annual talent show. Three bus loads of high school students prove young people eniay the Landon Festival Ballet as well as jitterbugging, Mr, Emhry and his senior play cast seem blissfully unaware that fathcr is standing with one foot in the middle of o chair, LITERARY CLUB fpage 383, Seniors sharing a love of fine writing became members of the club, At meetings held on alternate Mondays in Room 53, they read and discussed prose and poetry, held contests to determine their literary knowledge, reviewed books, and en- joyed a play given by the dramatics class. Miss Hochholter's description of her travels in the British Isles was an added attraction. Occasionally the group found time for writ- ing of their own, from which they compiled the annual scrapbook placed in the library. SENIOR PLAY tpage 389, The trials of a father with three teenage daughters were the amusing theme of this year's senior play, Time Out for Ginger, presented May l2 and l3 in the high school auditorium, As the result of a speech given by Mr, Carroll concerning individual rights, high school students refused to attend classes, his youngest daughter Gin- ger went out for football, and he became a figure of general ridicule, Additional laughs were provided by Lizzie, the meddling maid, and the quipping bank president, Ed Hoffman, . ff 1 ,MQm 4954-if 7 ,,,,z ' fgifvl ' ai f -A . 5 I: -f' 1 ' ' ' ' ' S 3 if iv A I I .Lf ' I ' Q ' h il 1 K -N M--1 - -- ff- W -T1? '?g - . X - -,fA X f b' , f ,iw Q.: ,p- , -.N v 4' JH I+ , ., M gsm :wav K, .. A:, 61i3Klm,,g1 -.. , ,gl-,Q Viv AEM 4 X ,- ps V D 'Q . w Y'P4 wang 'O an .. ,. A ., 2 I 41 VWfP'0 lum V Pat Wolfs nterpretatlon of Takes Two To Tango and the Roy r Grls By the Sea ere two huts of the Wrnter Fantasy MUSIC CLUB fpage My Members learned about the llves and works of famous com posers through programs of classncal and sem: classical muslc planned by the vnce president and an appolnted committee At the frnendly Informal meetings In the stu dents homes plans were made to charter buses to Purdue so members and frnends could see the London Festnval Ballet and a Metropolrtan Opera productuon of Tosca GIRLS ENSEMBLE tpage 43p Thus group dnrected by Mrss Nicholas entertained the cuty s cuvlc and socral clubs sang between acts sax and seven of Wnnter Fantasy and scheduled programs for summer months I , ll Ei x T 9 l .. l Q Q jfs, r if as T s l 5 L K I ........ g i y ll T 5 . v 'r l V W 37 513 'Hai if '2QfQf2f5'l, x , .fl EEWW W .ju A 4' M , 22 1 ' 'V if ' 5 iff gd ,, : if r 9 X' H 'Q . Ax J JJ, 2, M Zia , , 'TL M' , .,.,, W ' Y if fi?-Eg: 'ix x ,H , , ,, 3. L . A H ' if - , wg Q sw? ff? L K 5 M7 1371! V W' ig .Q gg .iii ' Q 1 m ,gy ig f 1' Z2 H 3 'A -f if ? 1 5 r b few E' ai is gf? W fi x' X' K H ?if:.Mz 5 ww if X fb W ,, .. Eff, QQ , Ai?x,iiW, Q, 1 2 I E A f,fjJ:x25:'f'E-55Jf5ff4v W ,M I g,S , 4 7 ,i we as 1 V42 fi. X rv 'P - Q- Q K-wi sol Mr. Van Allen, chairman of Tattler committee, Fred Sabatini, sports editor. Second Front Row: Torn Medland, Gary Hipsher, Jim Gear, Keith Hall, photographic staff, Row: Miss Winn, editorial sponsor, Louise Oehmke, Sharon KEY, YYDISTSI M0V'O 1 A5hi9Yi CODY editor: Norma Brummet, senior editor, Jane Troy, editor-in-chief, Anne Butler, editorial picture editor, Jeanne Minneman, under- class editor, Mary K, Moran, faculty editor, Sharon Donley, organizations editor. Third Row: Marie Bigler, Sheryl Vunyard, writing staff, Ann Zieg, business picture editor: LOIS Smith, TYDISTI Som HUSTOV1. bL1Si0eSS manager, MISS Macy, business sponsor, Judy Wheaton, typist, Marilyn Myers, junior art assistant, Kay Kumler, art editor, Sandra Sotterthwaite, senior art assistant, Marolynn O'NeiIl, subscription manager, Miss Hull, art sponsor, Back Row: Jerry Harnasch, Harry Meyers, writing staff, Daryl PSYVIQ, Solesmonz Choflei ROQQVS. b00kk9eD9f2 Gen? Woolpert, advertising manager. f , WRITER'S CRAMP TAKES ON NEW DIMENSIONS Yi' Fronf Row: Mary Ann Finnell, feature writer, Marian Ashley, reporter, Pat Dugan, news editor, Ann Barnes, editor-in-chief, Tom Parker, business manager, Floyd Rush, sports editor. Back QV: JoAnna Hafert, Pat Waisner, reporters, Linda Grube, editorial writer, Gerry Shannon, club reporter, Gerald Lebo, sports reporter, Pot Taylor, variety column, Tom Keplar, sports reporter, John Sorensen, advertising manager, David Sievers, variety column. iii' pw 452 W 2 if QQ' 5' ,figdkz ' ,fig ig-, fe ' jx M :di QZL fl - f if f Y 4,ai33,i.fyT.g?,Af 1 V 'la 1 i fx in . , Ty: wr , 1 - W, I W Q ,fy it 1 i f ,fi 2 + E ' W f ' f X A ,f .. ,A K 1 ,,7. 4 xx K 7 , ' Y EQ J ' 4 V A A ff - K Q 1 l x l 1 5' ,gg ' ' Q5 . .f A , Y1 sf X 1. 1 A? 5' Q. ,V, E W Y ' mi? fl f'! ' 4 ' W ' 'FHM QM. ' '1 f.,' ' 1, f' ,, Z ii ,, Q was M, ' I L - f .--M 2 'l MM. i A a 2 Y We-f Y' E 6 ef :, a 3, 1, Vg, P993 zf 'dB if 9 9 ' if aff -0 is if . xgagggg 3 5 3? if T2 V V vgwg-,w3,v,vg,Q5 5 -Q saga 3:9 F , 23 if C 4 9 9z 3 fi Viiai.. vs,-, v2'5 if 1 Q 5 ef, KJ H' 1-av , X A303 svn-frgvgqif-562, 5 3 5 33 if? SQL-as-1 if 5 1 X X 5 - in-fff' i 3 r ' ff -- 'lu X X 'V xii ' Mk V. 5, bg , l I ' ' 'gn R QU 1 4:53 14,9 , is-,Q uf4Q 4fC1 ' ' v .1 :Jimi V . ,, . N., vygah , , -V 5. 4- A 11-, A . 43, ,I 405- ' 'Q IP. ' N 'P ? f bhvfl Ma 3 Wil' ze: W D is r ff' A 7: '. 1 'Ir D 7 s u 5 . .4'.':'1V. 'LZQQ7 Q' ,V .Q IIIIII LOGAIISPOR A BAND 4 V- V 'kk' -F is THERES ALWAYS MUSIC IN THE AIR-STRAINS OF EVERYTHING Front Row: Lange Freehntcr 5asan Arnold Beyer-y Hewn-H Je-anne Jacksan Pct Mtcnael Kg. Ftrtpyy buanne McNatt, Beverly XNaIt, Helen Watters Gerr. lenkenmeracr Second Row: Sandy Gamer Sgtty Waiters, Ann Conrad, Judy Stewart, Barbara Zetlore lm Samptor Kay Daytason, Carolyn Banc. Nanrx Watterb Freddy Sabatum, Loretta Carnabett Sncran Laurnan, Sac Shafer Darts Gunter Tzm NAQ.1tanr' Mm PMCWCVW Judy Gray Nancy Talrnadae, Smart Amon Drrk ieaacs Third Raw: Pat Connor- Karon Lanawortnyr, Nancy Fast Barbara Ngvgk Jmty ,'y'.r,,t'X Janne Jarnman Jean Y Jer, Barham, Earunvr Sharon ticrritn, Margarte Kwmeg Bonnre yvtrc, Marrtyn Rr-r ar tt Rrnnto Bevywey Madctrnc Rtrt eww Jw- Brutuaker, Jmly Carrotl Sharon BC-attte, Canaan D yyrvvazrn Mr-trxnng Gufkten Marr!-,n Ntyprw Q yrfr Uh! Jgync Menattro, Jac Aronc Fourth Row: Batt Anrlevx Rwrttvr Wwffx Tum Power Larry Artlwmt- fr lavrx Lang Jac Sahattnt, Dan J Snhrrnrtt Jagk Ayerb Rennr Faatw Charley Lylvroak , nw Harney ww ygmt, Janet Rwcneson Amy Erkeltnerner, Sancra Gattavya, Hetuw fyM1rw PCT Pasquale, Dwtgnf Canrtan Mary K Moran Mary Rldenour, Nancy Luxem Janet Hate-. Pat Parkin Fifth Row: Shcrcya Dantfar, Frea Farcmfm Pau! HGH, Netsan Becker, Bob Burtznnk, Ann Beztwe 'Xurna Rawkcx, Joy Baane' Tam L Srntn June Wanon, Donna Klcrkner Jeanetta Sweyers, Bah Burch Atlon Irym Bob Fogler Lctcnft Daugherty Tom Rhgqtgnhaagn, Larry Snitch, Tom imtfh Jack Hyman lunar- Marwca, Rannwe Grwpk, Jane Trty Sixfh Row: Donnre Altmruqht Jon Hersnhcrqer Harald Zaatai Sam Hastan Jane Mowwzer Pat Drxan, Marrlyn Jodrrlt Brti Ktncita, Duck KUICSIV, Jae Krtrhg-I Hank Sttrvrwtt Kent Halt, Bob Ov Wctttan Btn-wer Loyd Cunningham, Danny Vutetla, Larry Frey Ea Yeazel Aton Irlcnkcr, Cart Leexiy Sun . t4L,IIrnf1SW41fTtt Fttnqau Noble Mmirn Natrlr- Back Row: Mr Jrwwun Huttfm:-v NM Wrtttanw Marocrrp 42 W -new FROM BACH TO BLUES AND BOP Mcrnlfers of the v G Sandy blarirh Nancy Jackson Shar' i-., Cgrq. Winemillc-r Mary ,Wm O'NeiI 2 Jgr. K Vgrgn -gcithei orour. M ss Ncholcs ' ', r, - tfe for programs The Logansport High School music depart- ment is one of the most active in the state. For approximately fifteen years the various groups have presented the Hour of Music and participated in the County Festival. At the Four City Festival in May, Logarisport played host to the bands, choruses, and orchestras ot three neighboring schools, Under the di- rection ot Mr, Marocco and Mr, l-luttman the band gave halt-time skits at football games and played at all home basketball games. SWING BAND fpage 4Ol. ln preparation tor school dances and class parties, the twenty- tive members of swing band rehearsed in the band room during the titth period. Twelve of the group played in the Key Club swing band and tour others formed ci combo tor Winter Fantasy. The band featured tive instrumental soloists and two vocalists. BAND, From the basement to the study halls, feet unconsciously began beating time to the snappy music issuing from the band room every sixth period, The band, in addition to its annual concerts and weekly programs during the athletic season, played tor the Farmers and Merchants' show and marched in several community parades, En- tertaining students during pep sessions and the Logan relays, these ll7 musicians were proud to wear the red and black uniforms. 'Sf' , me ,f yr S! ri if Yi figwgw Wd 1 Us TS' In J-AJ -'P X WE'RE THE BERRIES . . . e Compete lsx K-42 Nr-ax s sug ,A se WX Sports, sports, and more sports! School spirit surged to a new high as over five hundred students took to hardwood, track, and field. From the first football game in the fall through the last tennis match in the spring, Berries and Devils ran, kicked, shot, dribbled, putted, and jumped through many well-spent hours. Eight coaches guided the destinies of the seven teams involved in interschool com- petition. Cheerleading, intramural basketball, and G.A.A. furnished outlets for the energies of other students. Of the number participat- ing in the program, 145 won varsity awards or freshman monograms. Those active in sports, however, were not the only ones who enjoyed them, nearly seventy thousand fans watched the teams perform. The scene of action shifted often, The sta- dium, in use for the fifth year, provided adequate facilities for the football and track squads, Thousands saw Queen Susie Binder distribute trophies to winners at the Logan Relays. With the advent of fall, many more fans saw the Homecoming celebration with Queen Louise Moss reigning and, a few weeks later, thrilled to the football team's victory over rival Kokomo. The Berry Bowl was the hub of winter sports, Students returned to school to find a face-lifting job completed, the Bowl had been repainted, seats renum- bered, and new Scoreboards installed. Evi- dently liking the new surroundings, the Ber- ries lost only two home games during the regular season. The NCC. Cheerleaders Con- ference in November was another Berry Bowl event. Riverside Park was the center of attrac- tion for baseball and tennis teams while Dykeman Links was shared by golf and cross country men. The sectional cross country meet there in the fall was one of the im- portant items on a crowded calendar. Players, games, coaches, fans, and sites were involved in the excitement of the program. The colorful year was jammed with many thrilling Friday nights-some happy, some sad, but all fun. The year was a success from another point, too, when the results from all the sports were in, Logansport had won fifty-three of their ninety-two contests. After a Berry victory Rivers, Uhl, Hammontree, Hunter, Saba- tini, and even Felix enjoy pulling this load up The ramp. WE WANT A TOUCHDOWN FANS A young team of Logansport Red Devlls unpredlctable as the lndlana weather flnlsh ea tne season Wlfh tour WINS and SIX losses After Whlpplng Wabash ln the opener the Devlls dropped three ln a row Wlfh many Logan drlves flzzllng deep ln enemy terrltory the speedy Peru Tlgers dealt the Devlls a l3 7 defeat the lone touchdown for the locals resultlng from a fumble recovered ln the end zone by Bob ROZZI West Lafayette put a Cflmp ln Homecomlng f6SflVIfIeS by the same score and although they played thelr best game of the year the Devlls lost thelr N C C lldllfter to Marlon The squad then reglster ed thelr flrst conference wln at Frankfort the only tally came on a blocked punt recov ered ln the end zone by Ralph Harrls all state tackle After beatlng Attucks Logan lost to Muncle NCC champs and was walloped by Jeff 58 20 the offense set a new hlgh for the season wlth 56 and 85 yard runs by Buck Grant but the defenslve platoon couldnt harness the fast Broncho backs In thelr next outlng the flghtlng Devlls sparked by a qulntet of sophomores recovered from thelr lopslded thumplng and handed the Ko komo Wlldcats a d6CISIVe 2l 6 defeat Dave Loner dld a superb job of quarterbacklng and another sophomore Joe Sabatlnl ran for two touchdowns The team barely mlssed a 500 season they were edged by Rlchmond on a last mlnute touchdown ln the fourth l37 game of the campalgn The loss gave Lo gansport a 2 4 conference record and a slxth place flnlsh Senlor center Blll Adams was the most val uable player Co captalns Ralph Harrls and John Hatten Logansports tackle tandem were presented gold footballs Jackets were awarded to senlors Jlm Crlsman Blll Cox Jlm McLochlln and Blll Adams and lunlors John Arnold John Page and Jlm Gray Senlors Warren Crockett John Reld and Merrlll Mlller won sweater awards whlle flrst letter wlnners lncluded Grant Loner Sabatlnl Rozzl Carl Morock Bob Vernon Larry Long Everett Thomas, Rex Harrls, John Hoover, Don Baldlnl, Bob Davld, and DICK Rlnehart AND PLAYERS SHARE THIS WISH The reserve squad lndlcated the future IS brlght for LHS football by flnlshlng the season undefeated most of thelr vlctorles belng deClSlV6 ones Howard Buckwalter a rookle on the staff coached the Llttle Devlls as they whlpped Marlon Wabash and Jeff fWICe and ralsed many eyebrows by tram pllng Peru 49 O The freshman team under Coach Harvey Roberts won two of slx contests one vlctory belng a 7 6 squeak over Peru They started the year by knocklng off Wabash l4 O but lost to Marlon and fWICe to Jeff each by one touchdown The season ended on a sour note as the Kokomo Klttens beat the locals 27 0 The team s most valuable player trophy went to Pat OConnor a hard drlvlng back Mono gram wlnners were OConnor Nell Sanders Eugene Hllbert Allen Thomas Jlm Puzzello Dlck Sundy Dave Baker Bob Fettlg Marty Delaney Dave Nlchols Steve Wheatley Don Besslgnano Leonard Farrell Everett Cook Larry Jones and student managers Nelson Becker and Charles Strecker Dl o Q te t oe Logansp ts lone to hdo th g ga e a t We t L fayette II Il -- , QS I - n . . ' I I ' I ' 1 I I 1 1 , ' . I I I 1 I - 4 I . . 1 I - I - I I . - I - . , . I I - . I - . - 1 1 ' . ' . ' I . I ' ' ' I I I I ' I I I I ' ' I I I I I I 1 I . 1 I I I I I I I u . . Reld unges thr u h the cen r 0 sc r or ' , , uc wn ln e Homecomln m gains s a . I I I I I I I I I ' I I I - I I I I I 1 I .:,,g , , 1 ,V . 4 M- , .. .M V V ,. ,f 76 I , 7 ., J Y I xi, '36, 1 , r .a xy gi I fl gig ,M -. 1 f W 44 ,, , f , ' ' , f ., , x H ,,-f , H . , V 1 4 ' , . . : , 1 2 ,V I, , 1- :wg - f 'Q 1 Q I x . Ff. ' , KY - 1 V ' ' ' 4 .,,, Y Q4 WK .M .-l Q R 4, I K 1 N ,g ' . V. li- ,Kim .i 9 1 'TJ' ' f Ilia wk , 1 .1 , V. .. ga .,, V ,fy 1 .. ,S b N . ' ' ,J Q - N . 1 .- X V. .,,. . E: 2 W V, W K 4 Q ..,. , 4, , 2 ,WL W V 'YW' x ' fx -IBEW ., -1 f fx, 'f'-T.,-if r f LI I -waz ff' 8 f Y ' fri, xy 1 L, i Y XIX Q 14' ' 1 an -D is Z i .1 at if i 4 as 2' is '55 t, x B1 lim N 4 FN xv Quay? A ,AZ ,f as Q 4 6 an S. L -E tk af ...fe wi .gixd 1 ,Q 3 y igu 1 3 M f B is W g W 1 My Q vi X 43 - r N F! , :X I f ' vm sim sf Tai ff!! f, V1 qt -if my 4 x N93 X M5 W X .,., ,, .1 Q f.w ei 14 W A55 , Q :gt-:ie -. if .. my V j?.1,' as ii! kffgbw Ewa w Q ,kk 12 1. g X f-if ,sw 5 1 . 5 .4 lg Q.. f:1fi'-fl ,. 1 ' A W , T 'F ,fifw N' , V . fffkw 45? Q, '4 y x.,.,4 my ff , -. -, 41 g f- on f -Q f' ETH! fx-. ff Er as 'S vi l fy Y,17x .Q 45 3 f -, 'gil 35, 1-'B I :asf 55 a,g,,:ea , SQ sg 54l37,i3 xi, gc ,gf 5,4 Eff 4, ., an mv if It vu ld . 4, if 3 VRSITYFTR BbR kt h M Y H WRITTEN IN THE SCORES IS THE STORY OF THE BERRIES SEASON Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Loganspo rt Logansport Loganspo rt Logansport Logonsport Logansport Logansport Logonsport REGULAR SEASON Wunamac Montucello Flora Muncne Central South Bend Central Frankfort Elkhart Fort Wayne South Sade Kokomo Rnchmond Peru New Castle Lafayette . , Evansville Bosse Anderson ..,. Huntington Marion , Indianapolis Tech BIG FOUR TOURNEY New Castle Kokomo , , SECTIONALS Galveston .. BACKBOARD CONTROL PAYS OFF The basketball team compiled a final record of twelve wins and nine losses. Dur- ing the first part of the year play was inconsistent. The Berries won three straight from Winamac, Monticello, and Flora but then lost to Muncie Central, South Bend Central, and Frankfort, They defeated Elk- hart and South Side of Fort Wayne before hitting another cold spell and making a poor showing in the Big Four Tourney at Kokomo. In the last half of the season the Berries won seven games, including the last five in a row, and lost only three. Their victory over Indianapolis Tech in the final game gave them a 4-5 record and a seventh place finish in the North Central Confer- ence. Although the team's i2-6 mark for the regular season was the best achieved by any Logansport basketball squad of the past two decades, the trail came to an end for the Berries as they lost their opener of the sectionals to Galveston. The squad set a new team record for twenty-one games by averaging 63.9 points per contest, they held their opponents to an average of 59.6, The team also dis- played accurate free throw shooting, hitting 396 for 596, this 66.5 percentage was an- other new record. The Berries' most profit- able quarter was the fourth, in which they hit 42 per cent of their shots and outscored their combined opponents by over one hundred points, Having won his second letter in two major sports, Dave Skelton received a blanket. Jackets went to Dalen Showalter, .lack Yerkes, and Jim Price, Four seniors-Jim Mader, Don Schmidt, Bob Rearick, and Gene Risser - earned first-year sweater awards, Denny Smith, Bob Swigert, and Fred Flowers won first-year letters, A man- ager's letter went to Dan Herde, Upper: Smith and Showalter battle two Anderson lr1di0V1S fOf the ball Middle: Smith grabs a long rebound in Bosse game Lower: Up and in' Price scores a basket against MOVIOV1 looks of astonishment from members of both teams greet the referees penalt of Flowers rluring the Evansville Boss mg-ty WINTER MEANS THE BERRY BOWL WILL BE FILLED WITH AVID FANS The Berries were led by Mr, Inside and Mr. Outside, Dalen Showalter and Dave Skelton, Dalen scored 373 points and grabbed 36l rebounds to lead the team in both depart- mentsg he won the North Central Conference scoring crown by averaging l9.3 points per game. Sportswriters from NCC. cities voted him a member of the conference first team. Dave dropped in 332 points, second only to Daleng his l6.l conference average was just behind Showalter's. ln field goal and free throw shooting he led the squad with percen- tages of 37.5 and 74,8 and, by virtue of his teammates' vote, received the most valuable player trophy. The remainder of the team supplied good balance and bench strength, Price and Yerkes led in assists with twenty-four eachg Smith and Flowers performed well at the forward berths, When called upon, Swigert, Mader, Schmidt, Rearick, Schue, and Risser scored points that helped the Berries to victory, Four of the starting five will be back next year, ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH WHILE THE After getting off to a slow start, the Bee Berries coached by Harold Jamison gradually picked up steam and finished the year with a nine-won eleven-lost record. They lost the tirst game to Winamac by seven points then dropped an overtime and two one-point con- tests before starting to roll, By mid-season the team had compiled a six-game winning streak which included victories over New Castle, Richmond, Kokomo, and Peru, The reserves also won the Logansport B team tourney by downing Tipton Township in the afternoon and Rossville at night. When their center Denny Smith and guard Fred Schue were summoned for varsity duty, the team ran into trouble, They beat only Huntington in the last six games while losing to Marion, Lafayette Jeff, Deer Creek varsity, Anderson, and Indianapolis Tech, Scoring for the squad was led by Bill Ellington, a lanky sophomore forward, with a total of l25 points. BERRIES ARE ON THE HARDWOOD Coach Howard Buckwalter's freshman cagers successfully completed the year with an eight- won, six-lost mark. The team beat Winamac West Lafayette, Tipton Township, Frankfort, Huntington, Flora, and Peru twice, They lost to Wabash, Monticello, Lafayette Jeff, and Kokomo, who tripped Logan twice. The little Berries also dropped the first game of the Logansport Freshman Tourney to Tipton Township by two points but avenged the loss a week later with a 43-42 victory. The Flora contest went to the frosh when Ronnie Jones hit a long basket in the last few seconds to decide the 34-32 thriller. Although the locals went on a scoring spree in the final game of the year, they were defeatd by Jeff, ol -50. The season's scoring for the yearlings was paced by a speedy little guard, Larry Cart, who tallied l42 points, Other standouts were Larry Brown, Leonard Farrell, Don Bessig- nano, and Larry Jones. I FROSH-Front Row: Dave Dick- erson, Larry Cart, Leonard Far- rell. Bock Row: Paul Elmore, Marty Delaney Bob Beckman, Larry Jones, Coach Buckwalter, Don Bcssignano, David Watkins Neil Sanders, John Gibson, Jim Fiedler, Larry Brown, Ronnie Jones, student manager Nelson Becker. B TEAM-Front Row: Allen Becker, Harry Elliott, Coach Jamison Bock Row: Phil Berndt, Arra Swisher, Carl Morock, student manager Joe Wer- ner, Rex Harris, Richie Chapman, Joe Kasch, Bill Ellington. ...A W.. .um-fe.. W i 3253? it-is Front Row: John Arnold, Rex Beeler, Jack Wolf, Bill Cox, Jim Crisman, Merle Coulson, Daryl Petrig, Ronnie Rance, Jack Fairman, Buck Grant. Second Row: Coach Kinder, Francis Rowe, John Page, Harry Samuels, Bob Vernon, Bob Sabatini, Jim Price, Harold Zoubul, Jim Weiand, Gary Hipsher. Third Row: Jim Gray, student manager, Mel Deardorf, Dalen Showalter, Bill Price, Merrill Miller, Marlen Prentice, Bill McElheny, Carl Morock, Bob Swigert, Larry Alder, student manager. TRACK BOYS LEAVE BEHIND FOOTPRINTS NOT IN SAND BUT CINDERS Jim Crisman, far ahead of all other hurdlers, soars over the final barrier and dashes to victory in the Jeff meet. The l954 season was one of rebuilding for Coach Kincler's track and field squad, Only Jack Wolf and Rex Beeler, who were selected as co-captains by their teammates, returned to pace the Cinder Berries. Competition- against such teams as Muncie Central, who set an all-time record for total points in the North Central Conference meet - was stiff. The squad's dual record showed one win and three lossesi a victory over Peru and defeats by Frankfort, Lafayette Jeff, and Kokomo, Despite stubborn opposition from Delphi and West Lafayette, the trackmen captured the single triangular match, In relay competition the Cinder Berries placed third at the Frank- fort Relays, won by New Castle, third at the Central Indiana Carnival, which went to Lafayette Jeff, ninth in the rugged N.C.C. meet, and last at the Logan Relays, in which Ft. Wayne completely outclassed the field. Although the squad had a losing season, they set several individual records. Merle Coulson, ace distance runner, set two: at Kokomo his time of 4338.5 for the mile eclipsed the old school record, and his 4345.7 mile against Lafayette Jett erased the prev- ious stadium standard, The old stadium mark for the halt mile wos bettered by Daryl Petrig as he covered the distance in 23095, Jack Wolf broke two other school records by win- ning the high hurdles in l5.8 and the low hurdles in 2l.6. Coach Kinder presented jackets to Rex Beeler and Jack Wolf for two years' service on the squad, First-year sweater awards went to Larry Alder and Bob Sabatini, while Merle Coulson, Daryl Petrig, Carl Morock, and Jim Crisman earned first-year letters, Wolf won the outstanding senior award and Alder the trophy for the best mental attitude. The freshmen gave several promising per- formances throughout the season, Don Trib- bett and Bill Ellington did well enough to earn varsity points. Freshman monograms went to Joe Sabatini, Rex Harris, Ellington, Tom Knight, and Tribbett, who also received the outstanding freshman award. Front Row: Jerry Schnieb, Jim Powlen, Carl Pickens, Bill Kumler, Don Snyder, Dick Rinehart, Jim Humes, Don Baldini, Bob Rozzi, Gene Seybold, Bill Stokes. Second Row: Dick Del-laven, David Skelton, Jack Yerkes, Wesley l-lines, Torn Rinehart, Bob Carithers, Jim ' W C k tt A DG D ' ht Condon Dan Herde Back Row' Coach l'aris, Bob Hi sher, McLochlin, Fred Schwering, orren roc e , aron i enova, wig , . . p Gerald Sweet, Bill Jargstorf, Bob Quillen, Jim Ridenour, Ronnie Vinyard, Charles Calloway, Bob Hope, Bob Rearick, Bill Adams, Coach McConnell. IN THE SPRING DIAMONDS BECOME THE JEWELS OF ATHLETES' EYES Fired by the pitching of Ronnie Vinyard, the baseball team ended a successful season with nine wins, four losses, and one incomplete game, Because of rain, the first game, with Akron, was halted after three innings, Lo- gansport was leading, I2-O. The Berries' NCC. record of four victories and four defeats placed them fourth in conference competition. One of the team's most satisfying wins was a 3-l triumph over a strong foe, Muncie Central. This third straight conference victory protected for a time a second place in the N.C.C. Vinyard, who held the Bearcat bat- ters to three hits and walked three players, was backed throughout the game by fine fielding, including a slick double play by shortstop Gerald Sweet in the third inning. Logansport scored early and faltered only once, in the seventh inning, when Muncie Central scored their lone tally. Midway in the season the Berries added an- other major victory to their record by drop- ping one of their oldest foes, Kokomo, by a I2-run margin. Hipsher and Calloway started for the locals, Calloway hit a three-run homer and Hipsher batted two-for-four, scoring five runs. Vinyard allowed only two hits before being relieved in the fifth inning by Jack Yerkes, Fred Schwering replaced Yerkes the following inning and finished the game, Six boys-infielders Jim Ridenour, Bill Jarg- storf, Gerald Sweet, and Bob Hipsher, out- fielder Charles Calloway, and hurler Ronnie Vinyard-reluctantly hung up their uniforms after the Lafayette game and left the dia- mond to the underclassmen, Formally concluding the season, Coach Mc- Connell presented the annual awards. Players receiving gold baseballs were Jargstorf, Ride- nour, and Calloway, Hipsher, Vinyard, and junior Dave Skelton earned jackets, the two years' service award, and Gerald Sweet re- ceived a sweater. Juniors Jim McLochlin, Aaron DiGenova, Fred Schwering and Bob Rearick were awarded first-year letters. A HOMER IN TIME SAVES THE LOGAN NINE AND Logonsport Logonsport Logonsport Logonsport' Lcgonsport Logonsport Logonsport Logonsport Logonsport Logonsport Logonsport Logonsport Logonsport Logonsporf Akron Monon Wunomoc Meteo Fron kfort New Ccstie Mun ue Indnonopohs Tech Worsow West Lofoyetfe Morlon Anderson Lofoyette Jeff THE COACHS DAY p r L ft Ofhe Be es relo et pepo To tok h f bot pe Rghi Schn b Sch e g o d Ye kes up n cose V yord needs help ogon t oppos ng b He s Lo e A fo vew of the R e sde boll domond fo cenfe ble che s I I4 Kokomo 2 or , ..,....,,,,,..... .....,.. ...,,,,,,..... .,.....r......r ,,,,............,A,,,, 3 c ' .......,,........A..... ..... ,,....AA...,....,..,..,,..,....,....,,,,,......,......,,,, ,... . , . 1 Upf e : in r rri x os iSv!e r Y res e is furn als i . Up r iw rzi ie ,i w rinr,m n rr awanlm 57 fl Q- 'TN-L? W., fielder M . S t s H4. ,Q-.f - I N ln- M n'--e..,m g . .W fits-1 Upper: Morocco ' ' ler, J. Smith, A di gas cu and Richardson vs. Schmidt and Hoffman. Lower-Front Row: Coach Sum, F. Sobafini, G. Beck- . Becker. Back Row: G. Gimson, D. Schmidt, R. Richardson, J. Kinneor, J. Hoffman, B.Morocco. ON THE COURT LOVE MAY SPELL DISASTER FOR THESE RACQUETEERS Displaying the best team balance in many years, the rocket squad romped through o successful season. Their twelve-four record was highlighted by two victories over Peru, o triumph in the Lafayette tourney, and fourth place in the N.C.C. Don Schmidt, in the Number l position, led Coach Sum's swingers by winning twelve of fifteen singles matches and all thirteen doubles. Ray Richordson, Number 2 mon, won twelve of fifteen, Bill Morocco, Number 3, won ten ond tied one of fifteen contests. Schmidt and Richardson, juniors, and John Kinneor, senior, won their third varsity awards, Morocco, senior, Jerry Hoffman ond Gene Gimson, juniors, won first-year letters. 58 Logansport Opponent 4 ,,.........,.,,,., ...... .....,..... P e ru ..........,.. ...,......, .,,....,,.., l 6 ,...,.... ....,,...... P eru .....,,,,...,..... ...........,, 2 7 ..... ..., . . ,....... Plymouth ........ ............ . O 6 ....,, . . .. .Muncie .,....... ,.,... . 2. . .. . .,.. ...,, R ichmond .......,...,. ....... . ...5 4 .. ....,,,, Lofoyette ..,..,...,..,..... ,.,.., . 7 .. ,.,.. West Lofoyette ........ .... . 2. ,.,...,.... Culver .....,...,.....,..,,,,,,... ....,.... . ...4 . . Frankfort ........ 7 ..,... .,,. ...,,,.. K o komo ,.,.,,...,,... .. .. .......... ...O 2 ,,,,,, . ....,..... Anderson ........, .... . ...... ....... . -..5 4..- .. . -..Indianapolis Tech .. 5. . . ...... Marion .. , . Lofoyette Tourney IOM . . Marion, 8, Jeff, SV2, West, O xg! 0 A HOLE IN ONE IS THE UNFULFILLED DREAM OF ALMOST EVERY GOLFER Two letterman leading the way, Coach Jami- son's squad blasted their way through a rough schedule, They won four of five dual meets-defeating Peru, Marion, Frankfort, and Indianapolis Tech and losing only to Kokomo. ln triangular meets the squad won one from Rochester and Monticello, they placed second in two meets with Anderson and Indianapolis Tech, Anderson taking first place both times, Their only triangular loss of the season was to West Lafayette and Lebanon, Lafayette Jeff won, the Berries tied New Castle for second place, and Frankfort's Hot Dogs trailed in the only quadrangular match. In the sectionals the linksmen finish- ed twelfth as LaPorte led the field of seven- teen, The squad capped sixth place in the North Central Conference match as Anderson, who had given the Berries trouble all season, subdued all competition, Although Sam Huston was medalist, team- mate Tom Stewart shot a 73 against Indian- apolis Tech to register the lowest single score of the season, In the same meet the team corded 320, their lowest total score of the year. Sam Huston and Joe Werner received second-year letters, first-year awards went to Bob David, Bill Nichols, and Tom Stewart. Player Season Average Huston 82.8 Werner 85.4 Stewart 86.2 David .. 86.4 Nichols 90.7 Upper: Terry Sturgeon, Bill Nichols, Neal Hart, Bob David, Joe Werner, John Parker, Tom Stewart, Sam Huston, Coach Jamison. Lower: Som demonstrates for Joe, Tom, and Bob the correct way to tee oft 11x DO THINLY DRESSED lk r f fo, .LJ-1 ...cf X9 CROSS COUNTRY BOYS RUN FAST TO KEEP WARM? The cross country squad was fortunate to start the season wlth three lettermen Merle Coulson Daryl Petrlg and Jlm Weland who had had the lnltlatlve to get extra condltlonlng durlng the hot summer afternoons The team opened wlth a smashnng vnctory over Culver but then dropped matches to Lafayette Jeff and Frankfort They came back In quadrangular meets to earn a second behind Culver and a thurd behind Frankfort and Royal Center The harrlers were eughth nn the North Central Conference meet at lndlanapolls Through the efforts of Coach Kinder the sectlonals were held n Logansport for the furst time As a team the thinly clads placed slxth whale Frankfort took flrst place honors Petrlg funnshed fourth thus becomung Logansport s flrst representatlve to the state fmals Petrlg Coulson and Wenand recelved second year sweater awards Ronald Rance Joe Smith and Terry Sturgeon won flrst year letters yl Petg m Lowe e th ele ouso ead Don ad Te y Stugen Co h Kne 60 O 1 I ' I . .1 K N3 . . . . . . . . X V . . . s'J I ' ' 'Y f f f ' ' . . i . . I . - . I ' I , . , . . . 1 I ' I I - I Dar ri , .ll , Jo Smi , M r C l n, Bill Kiesling, Jim W i n , W r , rr r o , ac i d r. ,Q S M Mg 4 dl M 1 gym is Q iw 1 M 4 VI X5 :ff-' fi fix' xl ffxzdrf akay 5 1 iv .fi 5 Z av x n .W t 's, I y J if 1? yy CJ m - . 'l?f, Front Row: Miss Shelton, Kay Carithers, Pat Ebey, Sandra Ryneorson, Margaret Strong, Carolyn Grube, Maritherese Trinen, Mary M ll ' N N I D' B II. Se nd R w: Bernadine Hombach, Gail Sherrill, Phyllis Kesler, Sandy Kern, Ann George, Pat c wain, ancy eson, ixie agwe co o Garver, Sally Moyes, Muriel Herde, Colleen Downham, treasurer, Sally Walters, vice president, Jeanne Minnernan, secretary, Ellen Bell, presidentg Kay Otterman, Rosemarie Hall, Myra Seybold, Marilyn Ricciardi, Madeline Ricciardi. Third Row: Sharon Hahn, Anna Kay Hassett, Rose Boller, Eleanore Willy, Karen Lough, Karen Shaver, Janet Brubaker, Janeth Thomas, Lynnea Williams, Ruth Kline, Shirley Randolph, Doris Neher, Carol Williams, Sue Brown, Fourth Row: Janet Miller, Beverly Howell, Jeanie Howell, lda Wolf, Mary Lou Thomas, Jane Green, Thelma Moore, Jeanie McCroy, Betty Flowers, Carolyn Grantham, Jeanette Bixler, Gerry Renkenberger, Sharon Dunbar, Joy Neher. Back Row: Deanna Bell, Patty Pasquale, Kay Davidson, Susie Sweet, Ruth Cramer, Mary Pasquale, Judy Wagner, Sharon Allen, Sally Jones, Carolyn Horney, Sandy Quillen, BONUS ROUGH, RObeff0 PUQN, MOVY WSOVGY. FOR G.A.A. EVERY DAY IS LADlES' DAY IN THE SPORTS WORLD The Girls' Athletic Association promotes clean sports, clean living, and clean fun. Forming teams, the girls started their season with softball and tennis at Riverside Park. With the approach of cold weather, they came indoors, where they enjoyed volleyball, basket- ball, deck tennis, shuffleboard, badminton, and ping pong, They also journeyed downtown to try their skills at bowling. ln the spring the girls once more ventured out-of-doors to enjoy golf and roller skating, Each Wednes- day the swimmers made a dash for the hair dryers after enjoying a refreshing dip. But sports were not the only events enjoyed by this year's eighty-five members, An impressive initiation service followed by a chili supper and square dancing took place on September 29. Mid-term initiation was held March 22. Other special events were the Purdue Basket- ball Clinic, Fall Leadership Camp, the play- day at Peru, Wall Plaque Playdoy at Ball State Teachers College, and the District Camp, which was held at Camp Buffalo the week- end of April 30, At the annual spring picnic on May l8 new officers were elected. To finance these outings and to buy the awards given to deserving members on Recog- nition Day, the club sold basketball schedule pencils, Berry stickers for cars, and refresh- ments at the basketball games, The awards given for sports participation were shields for l5O points, letters for 250 points, and plaques for 350 points. A special award, a trophy, was given to Sally Walters, the only girl who had earned over 500 points in four years. -J 5-1, L'J Thelma Moore, Sally Jones, Gerry Renken- berger, and Myra Seybold prove that bas- ketball can be an exciting game for girls. fk Q5 Susne Sweei dnsplays the bowlung form that made her one of the team's top scorers. Shirley Moore and Ruth Cramer stand pre- pared to receive Ellen BeIl's slam as her partner Murnel Herde watches approvnngfy. wr M , M ' bi f - 5 L 2 ,WK 1555, fi K3 In .v53f x' , :Qing w 11 if - kl.f ,., V itvirvr -Q' nr' ? Yivvirr V i Y ' iifv' ,P QQ M X ag MAJ N W V ' ,.w,g,,..f x Q, , IZ F I' N 51 S 'H F is ,Ag gig, Q , ww-2 32 in W Li Q 1'- . V U ' - .M-1 L . SWK K , --- -1.,. M . 5 'NA All Q WE'RE THE BERRIES . . 6-s .. -W s l fa- I 0 vb' V25 if H Life is just a bowl of Berries -and a pretty big one at that! lf everyone were present it would be filled with 996 students and 55 faculty members. Because these people make it what it is, our bowl has many aspects - scholastic, social, and athletic. Students came to get an education, the faculty both gave and received onel Not all the time was spent in studying, however, extra-curricu- lar activities played a big part in the lives of underclassmen, seniors, and sponsors. Since starting a routine is always difficult, freshmen had a strenuous year, They learned the meanings of such terms as tardy, absence, and library passes-and detention room, by making four-year schedule plans, they gained a general idea of the subjects they would take. These eager freshmen participated in sports-for the girls G.A.A. and for the boys organized teams-and in many clubs. An unusual dance, Moonbeau, was the first class party of their high school days. Working with others, sophomores found that they were really in the swing of school lite. Some boys became active on varsity teams, many girls became actively interest- ed in the boys. The Howdy Hop, a dance with Western attire, food, and decorations, was the tenth graders' big social event. The Prom, naturally, was the highlight of the juniors' year. To finance this gala affair, the class sold more magazine subscriptions rim and Pose than any of their predecessors. After stu- dents-especially those who owned a car, wished to have one, or wanted to buy gas for the family auto-realized how handy money was, jobs after school were common. The mere ringing of a bell didn't end the teachers' busy day. Stacks of test papers were carried home by faculty members who knew teaching wasn't the eight to four o'clock job many students seemed to think. Four teachers sponsored each class, while others spent long hours outside the regular school day advising different clubs and publications. Shh! At the unusual silent pep session teachers seem amazed that students can keep so quiet and then cheer so loudly. alllw On the second Tuesday of every month board members Mr. Newman Gee and Mr. Al Stewart, superintendent of schools Mr. Carl Zimmer- man, school lawyer Mr. Glenn Miller, and board member Mr. Ed Jasorka meet in the Roosevelt Building to discuss the city schools, THE TOP BRASS KNOW RUNNING A SCHOOL IS NO PUSH BUTTON JOB During the ten years he has been superin- tendent of city schools, Mr. Carl Zimmerman has kept the system on a businesslike basis. ln recognition of this efficiency, his associates elected him president of the Indiana City and Town Superintendents' Association. One of his most pleasant duties was the presentation of diplomas at Commencement exercises. Mr, Mertz spent long and busy days as prin- cipal of L, H. S. Always willing to perform any job, large or small, which might improve the school system, he did everything from checking student schedules, meeting visitors, and arranging school activities to policing the lunch lines, To provide educational en- tertainment Mr, Mertz engaged guest artists for the auditoriums. Every fall he and Mr. Addleman visit the state universities to talk with local graduates, from these interviews the principals obtain suggestions for bet- tering the high school's academic program. Employers and college representatives often call Mr. Mcrtz for recommendations and class standings of students and graduates Dean of q rls Mss Mary Putman ass stant pr nc pal Mr C G Addleman dean of bays Mr Kenneth Callan check the schedule board WHENEVER A HELPING HAND IS NEEDED THEY ARE ALWAYS WILLING As dIrector of guIdance Mr Addleman the asslstant prIncIpal planned programs for the Iunuor and senIor hIgh school home School secreta c Mrs Torn Jones and Mss Lllan Duncan sort rooms Besldes Counsellng Senlors about teachcrs mal and keep ther bulletn boad notces upto date Colleges ond Careers Nlr Addler-non Super vlsed the IunIor hugh school and fIlled the tables In hls room wlth guldance pam phlets and bulletuns from many schools Throughout the year the deans were faced wIth both the scholastuc and the personal problems of students Muss Prtman and Mr Callane helped freshmen and sophomores wIth schedullng dIffIcultIeS wrote admlt to class passes for those who had been e or Il retneved lost artncles an chaperoned all after game dances A secretarys work IS never tInIshed l the mam offace MIss LIllIan Duncan and Mrs Tom Jones recorded grades and absences frled reports and sold supplres 67 l l I I , I II , . 5 . I I - I I rlfs, . I II ' I I I r I --. - , . . ' , . I - lat i, ' ' , d , . .. . I1 I I ' FACU LTY Mr Chauncey G Addleman Gettung to Know You Ball State Teachers College BS lnduana Unuversuty MA Assustant pruncupal durector of guudance Hustory Honor Society commuttee Muss Sue Anderson If You Knew Susue Ball State Teachers College B S Englush Hu Tru l and senuor class sponsor Muss Maruan Baade l Could Wrutu. a Book Valparauso Unuversuty AB Western Reserv Unuversuty BS LS Lubraruan Sponsor of l2O Club and sophomore class Honor Socuety commuttee Muss Helen Brandt Poor Butterfly lnduana Unuversuty AB Buology Student Councul sponsor Mr James H Brown lts So Peaceful un the Country lnduana Unuversuty AB Columbua MA Mathematucs Mr Wulham J Brown Pen nues from Heaven Ohuo State Unuversuty MA Cuvucs economucs hustory Hugh school treas urer senuor class sponsor Mrs Stewart Buchanan Strung of Pearls lndu ana Unuversuty BS Mathematucs Englush Chaur man of Student Councul sponsors Mr Howard versuty BS Hustory geography Assustant football and baseball coach freshman basketball coach Mr Robert Burnett Sh Boom' Vuncennes Unu versuty AA lnduana Unuversuty AB Matnema tucs scuence Sponsor of Beta HIY and uunuor class Mr Kenneth Callane I ll Be Seeung You Man chester College A B Dean of boys Englush Spon sor of Rufle Club Honor Socuety commuttee Mr Pete Carr Holuday for Strungs lnduana Unu versuty BM Orchestra Sponsor of strung en sembles Muss Lars EIdrudge-- Your Land and My Land lnduana Unuversuty A B MS Hustory Chaurman of Honor Socuety commuttee Mr Rod Embry There s No Busuness Luke Show Busuness Butler Unuversuty AB Englush speech dramatucs Dramatucs commuttee chaurman sev enth grade sponsor Mrs Charles Ensfreld Short and Sweet lnduana Unuversuty A B M S Mathe matucs Cheerung Block sponsor chaurman of sev enth grade sponsors Mr Robert Fans- I Get a Kuck Out of You Purdue Unuversuty B S Health and safety druver traunung Head football coach assustant baseball coach sponsor of Student Ro taruans Muss Johnson and Muss Hochhalter agree that It us nearly umpossuble to travel and not collect . , . ., , - - , . ll. ' ll . . . ,, . 3 ll l - - r . . , . ., D , . . . - , . . . . . , - u, ,, . u, , . ' ,, '. , . U . . , . ., , . . . H - . ,, . . . . , B.S., . . , , . ' , . u, - ff .V . , I . ' . I . ' .- Buckwalter- Daddy's Little Girl. Purdue Uni- 1 - - 1 - , . A ,V . .5 ' ' ' , I . . A f I A . u, f . H - , . . . . - , . . . I I h . . - ' uf - - V v . , . ., . . . ,u , . . ll - - . ,l . ' ' ' ' ' ' - fu h ll r . 4. . - . I , . ., . . - I , ' ll - - ll l - , . U . , . . . I ' ' . I - FACU LTY M Herbert Galbraith- With These Hands lnduana State Teachers College BS Draftung Dramatlcs commlttee Mr Ralph Hall Headm down the Hrghway lnduana State Teachers Col lege BS Biology geography Dlrector of auduo vusual program sponsor of Auduo Vnsual Club and freshman class Mlss Mary Healey Mary Ind: ana State Teachers College B S Purdue Unavers tty MS Clothing home nursing Eighth grade sponsor Mlss Helen Hochhalter All Dressed Up to Smile lnduana Unlverslty AB Mlchlgan Um versaty MA Englush Sponsor of Luterary Club Student Councul and sophomore class Mr Joseph Huffman Sung You Sunners' Capntal Unuvers ty BS BM Chorus Mrss Opol Hull The Old Master Paunter Ball State Teachers College BS Art Tattler adviser dramatlcs commlttee sponsor of Art Club and Hu Tru Ill Mr Glenn Hunt Blacksmlth Blues Purdue Umverslty BS Experimental shop Mr Rex Hunter Get Happy lndlana State Teachers College BS MS General buslness bookkeepung Key Club sponsor Mr Harold Jamison You You re Drlvung Me Crazy Tulane Unlverslty B E Ball State Teachers College MA Drlver trannung Asslstant basketball coach golf coach l-'lu Y spon sor Mass Gertrude Johnson Three Couns nn a Foun taln lndlana Unlverslty AB MS Latrn Latnn Club sponsor Mr Rolland M Johnson Type wrnter Song Ball State Teachers College BS Indlana University MS Typing bookkeeplng Student Councul and sophomore class sponsor Mr Fred Kinder Runnun Wald Purdue Un: versity BS Butler Unlversuty MS Bnology physn cal educatuon Track and cross country coach Splke Shoe Club sponsor Mass Flora Leach Aunt She Sweet lnduana Unaversnty BA MA Englush Seventh grad sponsor Mr Charles McConnell Charley My Boy Oakland Cnty College A B Columbna Un: versity AM Mathematlcs Purchaslng agent baseball coach assnstant football coach Mass Janice Macy Suncerely lndlana Unnverslty BS MS Shorthand secretarlal tronmng Tattler advuser Wouldnt there be surprused faces In Ireland If the people learned Mr l-luffmans llttle boy thinks Danny Boy was wrltten lust for hum? 1 I' Golbw ll' M Hall Mass Healey Mus Hochhalhr Mr Huffman Mau Hull Mr Hunt Mn- Huang- Mr Jamuon Mun Johnson r Johnson Mr Kmder Mus: Leach Mr McConnell M ss Mary Morocco M ss Nc comb Miss Ncholas M S5 P0 Ill Pcconga M ss Pitman Mr Pruitt Miss Rhinnperger M ss Richardson Mr. Rinehart Mr. Roberts Mr. Shanks Miss Sho er Mix! Shelton M . Shgfl mymz FACU LTY Mr William P Marocco- Home Town Band Northwestern University BME Band orchestra chorus swing band Miss Pearl Newcomb You re So Understanding Indiana University AB Sociology history Eighth grade sponsor Miss Thelma Nicholas Serenade Bush Conserva tory BME Chicago Conservatory of Music M M E Music appreciation Sponsor of Musi Club and Girls Ensemble Miss Mary Parisi Sophisticated Lady Purdue University BS English Junior class sponsor Mr Robert Peconga Turn Back the Hands of Time Purdue University BS MS Mathematics history Miss Mary Pitman Give Me One More Chance Illinois University AB Dean of girls Business English Honor Society committee spon sor of Future R N Club Mr Arthur Pruitt Ive Got My Eye on You Indiana University AB Columbia University MA Mathematics Honor Society committee Stu dent Council sponsor chairman of sophomore sponsors Miss Lois Rhmesperger Home Sweet Home Purdue University BS MS Clothing Drarnatics committee sponsor of Hi Tri IV Miss Ethel Richardson Young at Heart Indiana University AB English Senior class sponsor Mr. Keith Rinehart- I Believe. Manchester Col- lege A.B.' Indiana University M.S. English. Chair- man of senior class sponsors. Mr. Harvey Roberts - Faraway Places. Indiana State Teachers Col- lege B.S. Geography. Assistant football and bas- ketball coach. Mr. Oris Shanks- Tell Me Why. Ball State Teachers College A.B. Mathematics. Junior class sponsor. Miss Virginia Shaver- Song of India. Oxford College, A.B. History. Miss Barbara Shelton- SmiIe. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Physical education. Sponsor of G.A.A. Mr. Morris Short- For the Want of a NaiI. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Drawing, woodshop. Dra- matics committee, freshman class sponsor. Miss Nicholas is aware that Beethoven has left his imprint on stamps as well as the keyboard, FACU LTY Mr Kenth Showalter Count Every Star Ball State Teachers College A B Physucol education Basketball coach Mrs Lloyd Sulhvon When Irnsh Eyes Are Smnlung lndnana State Teachers College BS Typing commercial law retall sell mg Chanrman of yunuor class sponsors Mr Robert Sum Bashful Purdue Unlversxty B S M S Physucs mathematlcs Tennus coach Hu Y sponsor Mrs Mel Trutt C est Su Bon Western College AB lndlana Unlverslty MA Spanish French Engllsh Sprench Club sponsor chaurman of fresh man class sponsors Mr Gerald Tucker For He s a Jolly Good Fellow Indzana State Teachers Col lege BS Machine Shop Enghth grade sponsor Mr Francis R Von Allen Good News Stout Institute BS Prlntlng journalism Tattler and Magple advxser Mrs Verlnn Webster Home Cookun Umvers :ty of Texas BS Foods Cafeterua Mlss Esther Winn Laughing Eyes Purdue Unnverslty B S Indiana Unlverslty MS Engllsh Tattler adviser Mr Harvey Winton How Hugh the Moon Marlon College BS lnduana Unnversnty AB MA General sclence Chanrman of eughth grad sponsors Mnss Florence Wood Dark Eyes Ball State Teachers College B S Mathematucs Honor Socuety commuttee sponsor of Hu Tr: ll No dannty teacups or fancy frnlls dare show thenr faces at the coffee served to the faculty men by the hugh school boys cookmg class The faculty ns served cake, punch, and conver sotlon at the annual HnTrn l teachers tea Mr Showalter Mrs Sulhvun Mr Sum Mn. Trvtt Mr Tucker Mr Ven Allen wwff Mn. Webster Mig Wggm Mr Winton Mun Wood 7l F7 , 'FW 'r 955',y, ' U ll ll ' 1 S . - . f ,y . H 1 . . . . ,, . l 1 A - 1 1 ' 6 .V 'As T . , . ., . . ' ,V ' I ' I A ' I 4 . 1 me f, hav. H , . U ' ii ' I . ., , . . , , , i . , - H 1 . ,I , U V . . . 4 ,,,, 1. .fzgfzzn f 5, f , . . . . .,,, 1 : - 1: 11 r , . . , . . ', I 'R . H . , ,, . , . . . . . H V H . . , . , . . , . . . . . 1, 4 H f - -, 1 - -, . . . C . ff H , . . . , V . . ,, H Exchanging name cards .s a pleasant task for senior class officers Judy Wheaton, Freddy Sabatrn: Jirn Marler, and Gerry l YESTERDAYS AND TOMORROWS MEET AS SENIORS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Let me see yours? Aren't they neat? Such exclamations referred to new yellow cords as proud seniors re-entered the familiar halls to begin their final year, These noisy, self-possessed people lit- JQN tle resembled the small, scared freshmen they had been just three years beforeg the yaried experiences of high school life had giyen ' 1 them poise and self-reliance. As the year progressed and Com- L mencement drew near, seniors become aware that the diplomas V D they soon would receive represented not only scholastic achieve- ment but progress toward responsibile, independent adulthood, 72 1955 Bull Adams-Industrial Varsrty Foot ball Baseball Joseph J Arone-In dustrlal Band Intramural Basketball Marlon L Ashley Academuc Tattler Staff Magpue Staff Hn Tn Ill cab: net Cheerlng Block Latln Club Wan ter Fantasy John E Ayers Aca demic Band HIY Literary Club Intramural Basketball Eugene Baker lndustrnal Track Sprke Shoe Club Football Intramural Basketball Harold Jay Baldwm Commerclal Audra Vrsual Club Foot ball Ann Barnes-Academnc Natron al Honor Society Magpie edltorln chuef Student Councrl executnve board Freshman Class secretary Muslc Club secretary Lnterary Club vlce president Hn Tn I a d ll c b :nets Latin Club praetor Cheerlng Block Winter Fantasy Chorus Don Barnes Jr Industrral Intramural Basketball Vmce Barrett Industnal Frutz Bauer General Student Councul Latln Club Intramural Basketball George Beckler General Tennis Intramural Basketball Alan Belcher Academuc I-IIY Auduo Vnsual Club treasurer Cheerlng Block Latin Club Ralph L Berry Industrial HI Y Football Basketball Spuke Shoe Club Marne E Bngler Academrc Tattlcr Staff Latln Club Future R N Club I-In Trl Chorus Janlce Gae Blrd General Rlchard L Black Comme clal HI Y Chorus Winter Fanta y Art Club vlce president Music Club Cheermg Block Cheerleader Thomas Herbert Brenner Acadernu Student Councrl Football Latln Club I-IIY Golf Wunter Fantasy Chorus Barbara Ann Brown General I-ll Tn Future R N Club Cheermg Block Rnchard A Brown Academuc H: Y Spanlsh Club Rlfle Club Choru Cheerrng Block Norma Brummet Academlc Natronal Honor Socletv I-In Tn ll presldent Tattler Staff Lt erary Club Spanush Club Cheenng ck Future R N Club Wlncr Fantasy R 'YQ' Bm Adam, Jonny, J Agony Manan L Ashley John E Ayers Eugene Baker Harold Joy Baldwm Ann Barnes Don Burnt! JY mee Barrett Fntz Bauer George Beclder MW' Buch Ralph L Berry Mono E llglar Jamc. G., 3,74 RICBUYIJ L Bled' Thomas Herbert Brenner Barbara A Bro n Rvchard A B a Norma Brurnmlf 73 Ruth Ann Cramer letty L Crmvfwl Jin Crimson van., cncggq 74 SENIORS Robert E Bruner Industrual Anne Clear Butler Academuc H Trl I presldent and lll and IV cabinets Junlor Class vnce presudent Tattler Staff Canteen Councnl secretary and vsce president Cheerlng Block Student Councnl Lxterary Club l2O Club Spanish Club Wunter Fantasy Muslc Club Darlene Byers-General HnTrl Chorus Cheermg Block Eldon Byers lndustrnal Football Intramural Bos ketball Bob Campbell Industrlal Student Councll Intramural Basketball Lor etto Jane Campbell Commercnal Band HuTrl GAA Chorus Robert L Carlthers Academic HIY Rufle Club Spanlsh Club Intramural Bas ketball Baseball Cheerlng Block Art Club Zepha Sue Carter Academic Hu Tru Spanish Club Literary Club GAA Magpie Staff Chorus Chee ana Block Donald G Casalml Commercaa Track Spnke Shoe Club Intramural Basketball Don Clawson lndustrnal Band Chorus Orchestra Music Club Baseball Intramural Basketball Rich ard L Conn lndustrnal Ar Club Football Intramural Basketball Stanley Conrad Academic Audio Vlsual Club Latin Club Merle M Coulson General Cross Country Track co captann Spike Shoe Club president Intramural Basketball Eu gene Cowell lndustrnal Bull Cox lndustrual Spuke Shoe Club Varsnty Football Track Intramural Basket a Ruth Ann Cramer-Commercaal H Trl GAA Cheenng Block Betty L Crawford Commercial HnTrn GAA Cheerung BIOCIQ Jlm Cnsmqn Academlc Canteen Councll HIY Spike Shoe Club Varslty Foofbqll Student Rotanan Track Warren Crockett lndustrnal HIY Bqgebqll Varslty Football - ' . I- ' 1 ' 1 I . . - I I 1 1 , , 1 . . - , , . .- . I - 1 ' ' 1 I' .1 - - -1 A - V . - . - , I I ' - , , 1 V- II I I I I ' r- - . -, 1 1 . . . I I I I Dwight Ritter Condon - Commercial. 1 1 1 . 1 1 V - ' . -1 . I' , , . .. . I ' 1 I s - . I I I 1 , - b ll. V ' . i- , . . ,, , . i D '- 'I I ' ' 'I ' . I f - , - , I , ' , v-it i I I Al V . y gr ,. f A - - - 1 , 'I955 Mohlon L Cunmngham Academlc Band Student Councul Audro Vrsual Club Intramural Basketball Duck DeHaven Industrial Baseball Stu dent Council Ronald Dertrlch Indus trlal Doreen DeVeaux General F t e R N Club At Club Music Club HITH Reta Dickerson Academic HnTru I secretary Spanish Club treasurer Fu ture R N Club treasurer Patrucna Dugan Academlc HlTrl Cheermg Block Music Club Llterary Club Fu ture R N Club Latun Club Wlnte Fantasy Phyllrs Drllman Comme clal HrTrl Cheerlng Block Txrne Out for Glnger Chorus Robert Earl Dlxson lndustrlal Intramural Bas ketball Bob Dockerty lndustrnal Sharon Donley Acader-mc Natuonal Honor Society HlTrl lll presudent Student Council Cheermg Block presndent Muslc Club Latun Club Tattler Staff Meet Me nn St Louis Chorus Gurls Ensemble Colleen Downham Acu demlc GAA Band HuTrr Home comrng Court 54 Latrn Club Charles Drye Industrlal HIY Chorus Foot ball Intramural Basketball Charles Ehase-General Band Bas ketball Baseball Chorus Intramural Basketball Phllhs Ann Ehler Home Economzcs Eva Mary Falrchnld Com mercual Future R N Club Lunda Farrer-General Cheerlng Block H Tru Future R N Club Mary Ann Fmnell Academrc Mag pre Staff Literary Club Future Club Chorus Latin Club Wlnter Fan tosy Thomas M Fitzgerald Aca demuc Wnnter Fantasy Latnn Club Intramural Basketball Baseball Harry Ronald Fouts Academnc Band Swnng Band Orchestra Chorus Wm ter Fantasy HIY Key Club Musuc Club Latln Club Audio Vlsual Club Larry Frey General Hu Y Intro mural Basketball Aud1oVusual Club Spamsh Club Band Orchestra Mablon L. Cunningham Dick Doflann Ronald Daihidu Dunn DcVenx Mary Ann Finnell 1 Nano: M Fotxgonld I Harry lolold huh Larry Frey 75 R in o o 1 1 ' , . ' . , ' . i . U' Uf . . , F , , - . I I 1 1 ' M D . I 1 1 1 ' ' r . . , , ' . . i :- . . . . ,, . ' ' 1 1 - 11 , . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 - - 11 - 1 ' 1 1 . . . ., , - , - . , . , . , ' . I I . , . . , - 1 1 1 . , I- , . . . , , R. N. 1 1 1 ' . , , , . Q A I 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 , ' . .-. , - I . 1 ' 1 .' K 1 1 ' Y I , I H , , , V Juanwa Moe 604441 MMV Lou Gum Mary Ann Galbreth Charles Rudyard Galloway Frmd owns Gardner Patncla Moy Gardner Edward Wqllqu Gqmgon Sandra Lomse Garver can mmm GUYY 50300 Delores J Grantham ,Z Sue Ellen Guan gem Jo G,-o,,,,,g,,. Lind. AM Grub' ronces J Gravel -A? Earl Gust mn JoAnne Hated Kutll Allen Hall Vlrguua Ruth Hormlton Robert Lee Honluns 76 SENIORS Juanita Mae Gaddis - Commercial. Hi-Tri, Chorus, Cheering Block. Mary Lou Gaines-General, Cheering Block. Mary Ann Galbretll-General. Hi-Tri, Latin Club, Music Club, Art Club, Chorus Cheerung Block Wlnter Fan tasy Char es Rnchard Galloway-Gen era Fred Lewus Gardner lndustrnal Art Club presudent Hn Y Spuke Shoe Club Intramural Basketball Wmter Fon tasy Luterary Club Patrlcla May Gardner Commerclal HuTrl Cheer mg Block Edward Wallace Gorrlson lndustrlal HnY Cheerung Block Intramural Basketball Sandra Louise Garver Academic GAA vuce pres: dent and executlve board HlTrn Ill mterclub councll 120 Club Spanish Club Bond Orchestra Gene Glmson General Tennis lntra mural Basketball Gerry Gordon H Tru Cheerung Block Future R N Club Delores J Grantham-Commer clal Future R N Club Frances J Grauel Commercsal HnTrn Sue Ellen Green Academlc H Trl I vlce presxdent and ll cabinet Luterary Club Musnc Club vlce presndent Latln Club Chorus Cheerung Block Swung Band Wlnter Fantasy Betty Jo Gromnger General Cheerlng Block Hu Tru Orchestra Lando Ann Grube- Academnc Lnterary Club secretary Magpie Staff Student Council Art Club hnstorlan HvTru Spanish Club Musnc Club Cheerlng Block Future R N Club Wunter Fantasy Earl Gust lndustrual JoAnna Hafert Academlc Meet Me In St Louis HI Tru l program chalrman Literary Club Art Club Spanush Club l2O Club Magpne Staff Musuc Club Cheermg Block Future R N Club Chorus Tume Out for Gnnger Wunter Fantasy Keith Allen Hall-General Key Club Tattler Staff HI Y Junnor Class treos urer Band Chorus Audno Vlsual Club Music Club Art Club Nqnonal Honor Society Student Rotarnan Var guma Ruth Hamilton General Art Club Robert l-28 Hillikllls lndustnal Wunter Fantasy 'I955 Jerry Lee Harnasch Academlc Span ssh Club Tattler Staff Wnnter Fan tasy Ralph Harrrs lndustrlal Vars :ty Football Student Councll Chorus Baseball Basketball Track Intra mural Basketball Shlrley Hathaway General HlTrn II vrce presndent Cheerung Block Art Club Chorus John W Hotten lndustrual Varslty Football Track Basketball Sprke Shoe Club Student Councll Studen Rotaruan Wllllam Haynes-Industrlal Harry L Heater Industrial Latun Club Cho rus Intramural Basketball Art Club Dorothea M Henry-General Future R N Club Morrlyn Joy Herd Com merclal Chorus HlTru Musrc Club Spanlsh Club GAA Wunter Fantasy Benny Hess-lndustrnal Donna Irene Hickey General HnTrr Chorus Phyllrs Jean Hicks Commercial H1 Tru Cheernng Block Chorus Charles Wesley Hlnes Academlc HIY Baseball Intramural Basketball Luter ary Club l2O Club Tlme Out for Gunger Latln Club Gary Lee Hlpsher Academlc HIV vrce president Tattler Staff Rrfle Club presldent Spanush Club Track Splke Shoe Club Intramural Basket ball Cheernng Block Natnonal Honor Soclety Student Rotaruan Rlchard W Hupsher Commercral Football San dra Jane Hrpsher Academic HI Trl Cheernng Block GAA Student Councnl Future R N Club Latln Club Chorus Jerry V Hoffman Academuc HIY I2O Club Latln Club Tennls Intramural Basketball Marion C. Holland-Industrial. Intra- mural Basketball. Cloudio J. Hoover - Commercial. Chorus Cheerinq Block Latin Club. Robert Hope - General. Student Council Hi-Y Foote a , Baseball, Latin Club, rt Club treasurer, Intramural Basketball. Wanda C. Hopper-Commercial. Hi- Tri, G.A.A., Cheering Block. Jerry Lee Ha nasch Ralph Horns Slwlev Hathaway John W Hatton Wlllmm Haynes Harry L Heater Dorothea M Henry Manlyn Joy Herd Benny Hess Donna Irene Hrckey Phyllss Jean Hacks Charles WGSICY HMO' YW!! Gary Lee Hrpsher Richard W Hlpshev Sandra Jane Hupshor JGWY V NOHMGH Marion C. Holland I Claudia J. Hoover 77 lobes! Hope Wanda C. Hopper Ge Id CI de Lebo Nelda Jea Lnden Wlma C L P Jo et S e Lttle 78 SENIORS Robert R Huffman lndustrlal Foot ball Track Intramural Basketball Spike Shoe Club Lmda A Hults- Commerclal H1Tru I cablnet Cheer Ing Block Chorus GAA Som M Huston Acaclemlc Tattler Staff Key Club Student Rotarlan Band Chorus Orchestra Swlng Band Golf Latin Club Music Club Wunter Fantasy Cradle Troubadour Football Caro Iyn Moe Huth-Commerclal Student Council Tnme Out for Glnger H Tru Wmter Fantasy RuchardJ Isaacs Jr General Band Chorus Auduo Vusual Club vlce pres: dent Muslc Club Tlme Out for Gun ger Intramural Basketball Caroleen Johnson Commercial Hn Trl Dar leen Johnson Comrnerclal HlTrn Rlchard Justice lndustrlal Intra mural Basketball Judy Ann Kenney General I-luTn Music Club Art Club Cheerlng Block Wmter Fantasy Chorus Thomas Lee Keplar Industrial HIY Audio Vls ual Club Magpne Staff Intramural Basketball Sharon Sue Key Com :ng Block Llterary Club Joseph H Kleslmg Industrial HIY Audlo Vlsual Club Baseball Intramural Basketball Thelma L Klstler Cornmercual Don ald Korreckt General Intramural Basketball Football I-IIY Kay Kum er Commerclal H1 Tru Tattler Staff Art Club Cheerung Block Wnl bur Larlmore-Industrlal Intramural Basketball Gerald Claude Lebo Academl Spanash Club Baseball Magpne Staff Nelda Jean Lmden Commercual GAA HlTrl Cheernng Block Stu dent Councll Wilma C Lmton-Gen erol Cheernng BIOCI4 I'II Trl Art Club Latin Club Janet Sue Llttle-Com mercual I-lnTrn Chorus Musnc Club Art Club Cheerlng Block , , , . I ,- , . I - , , . . . . 1 ' I , , , , , , f , , , H I ' - I I I- , . ' I 'i- ' I I . - . I I - H , . - . . I I I I , . - t . . I . . I I mercial. Tattler Staff, Hi-Tri, Cheer- , . . . i ' - I - , , 1 1 I' - ' I - . - , I I ' - . . ,L - 'c. f , , . ' ' -1 I' 1 , ' ' I I - Al I N, ,U 5 ni s . . 5 . . - , , ' , . 3 1 . mon k n u I - . I H I - . 1955 Robert D Llewellyn lndustrlal Loulse Lombard: Commercual Robyn Lee Lough General Chorus H T1 GAA Cheerlng Block Leslle H McChntock Academlc Key Club Varsity Football Basketball Patrnck McKee-lndustrnal Jnm Mc Lochlm General Varslty Football Baseball Latm Club Art Club James M Mader Academlc Sensor Cla S vlce presudent Key Club Student Ra tartan Varsity Basketball Hu Y Betty Anne Maple Commerclal HlTrn Cheernng Block GAA Paul Maple Academuc Football stu dent manager Shirley Ann Marlatt General Delores Elaine Maxson Commercial HITH Cheerlng Block Latm Club GAA Harry C Meyers Academic Natlonal Honor Socuety Key Club Tattler Staff Hn Y Student Councul Latm Club Splke Shoe Club Varsvty Football Track Basketball student manager Intramural Baske ball Wlnter Fantasy Student Rotar nan Merrlll Maller General Varsnty Foot ball Hu Y Splke Shoe Club Chorus Spanlsh Club Marnlyn Jean Munne man General Tattler Staff GAA secretary and executlve board H Trl Future R N Club parllamentar lan Cheermg Block Latm Club Llt erary Club Chorus Mary K Moran Academlc Natuanal Honor Socuetv Tattler Staff Junior Class secretary Prom co chaurman Student Councl executuve board Chorus Band O chestra Latm Club questor Muslc Club vlce presudent Wnnter Fantasf student director Luterary Club Gnrls Ensemble Lauuse D Moss-Acade msc Home Comung Queen 54 Hu Tru lll vice presndent and Il program chanrman Sophomore Class secretary Spanish Club Literary Club Cheerung Block Marnlyn Murray General l-llTr1 Cheernng Block Latm Club Chorus Jack L Neher-General Hn Y secre tary Key Club Latm Club Splke Shoe Club Basketball Football Track Wmter Fantasy Delores Neth ercutt Commerclal Norma Oaks Academuc HlTru Spamsh Club At Club Cheerlng Block G.. 1:1 Robert D Llewellyn Logue Lombqyd l Robyn Lee Lough Lggle H McCl nloclt Paul Maple Sh rley Arm Marlah Delores Elem: Maxam Harry C Mayen Merrill Millar Manlyn Jean Mmncman MGH K Noun Lawn D Mols Ma nlyn Murray Jack Neher Delores Nafherzuft Norma Oaks SENIORS Louuse Oehmke Commercual Tattler Staff HI Trl Cheerlng Block GAA Marolynn 0 Nelll Academuc HnTrx Homecomung Court 52 and 54 Meet Me un St Louus Latin Club GAA Student Councul Wunter Fan tasy Luterary Club Tattler Staff Magpre Staff Gurls Ensemble Chee :ng Block Chorus Tlme Out for Gnnger Manlyn Kay Ofterman Academuc Latnn Club aedlle and con sul H1Tr1 lll program chaurman and I cabunet G A A secretary and execu tnve board Future R N Club treas urer and program chalrman Cheerrng Block Harold E Page Academu Spanrsh Club lntramural Basketball Thomas D Parker lndustrual HnY Magple Staff Band Student Council Sophomore Class treasurer lntramural Basketball Alva I Parkms Indus trral Daryl L Petrlg Academic Na tlonal Honor Socrety Student Rotor ran Key Club parllamentarlan Track co captann Cross Country Spike Shoe Club Tattler Staff Latnn Club Lute ary Club presndent Wynne Kent Por ter Academic HIY Chorus Latrn Club Spike Shoe Club lntramural Basketball Football student manager Track student manager Wllllam E Powell Industrial lntra mural Basketball Marlen Prenhce lndustrral Spuke Shoe Club lntra mural Basketball Wlllnam G Prnce lndustrnal Spnke Shoe Club Track Cross Country Wunter Fantasy Shlrley Ann Pugh General HlTrl GAA Cheermg Block Winter Fantasy Bob D Qulllen Industrial lntra mural Basketball Baseball Robert L Rearlck General Varsuty Basketball Baseball Football HIY treasurcr Student Councul Art Club Lmda Lou Reddmg General Future R N Club Cheerrng Block Musrc Club Llterary Club Hs Tru Latln Club Bob Reed General HIY Football Winter Fan tasy lntramural Basketball Cheerrng Block Latrn Club John Rend Academrc Key Club Na tronal Honor Soclety Varsnty Football Basketball Chorus HIY Freshman Class presldent Student Council Can teen Councul Latun Club Txme Out for Gunger Robert Ray Ruchardson Academic Tennns HuY Student Ro tartan Latnn Club Patncua L Rue woldl' General HnTrr MUSIC Club Spanrsh Club Band Wlnter Fantasy Kaye Donna Rnggle Commercral H Tru ll cabunet Chorus Cheernng Block I - I I ' ' , . . , . . - , - 1 1 1 11 - . 11 1 1 1 1 . . ., , - 1 1 1 . 1 1 I I l- . ,, . 1 1 - 11 . I - , . . . - , . . ' 1 . . - c, , . . - . - , 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 T I I I I I ll ' T I I 1 1 1 1 . , - - 1 1 , . - , - , . . ., , . , . . - . :., I- A 1 1 1 , . 1 , . . , 1 1 I T I ' - ' 1 1 ' 1 I , . 1 V I , 1 1 I I T I I I ' . , ,, . 1 1 . 11 . 4 I T I A I ' n ' - . - , , 1 1 . I I . 1955 Thomas Keith Rinehart - General. Student Council, Audio-Visual Club president, Hi-Y, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Rifle Club, Spanish Club, Cross Country, Gene Allen Risser-- General. Varsity Basketball Football Hi-Y Student Council Art Club. Patti Louise Robb-Commercial. Cheering Block Hi-Tri ll secretary Homecom- in Court 54 Chorus G. A. . Student Council Charles Rogers Acadernlc HIY Rifle Club Spanish Club Winter Fantasy Francis L Rowe Academic National Honor Society Student Council execu tive board Latin Club aedile Spike Shoe Club Audio Visual Club pres: dent Junior Class president Track Key Club Student Rotarlan Floyd Rush Acadernlc Magpie Staff Latln Club Robert Rynearson Industrial Chorus Frederick A Sabatim Aca demic Senior Class president Prom chairman National Honor Society Key Club Music Club Band Swing Band Chorus Winter Fantasy Cradle Troubadour Mad March Heirs Cheerleader Tattler Staff Student Council executive board Latin Club consul Orchestra Student Rotarian Tennis Intramural Basketball Harry Samuels Industrial Track Varsity Football Spike Shoe Club Intramural Basketball Larry Sanders General Baseball Intramural Ba ketball Doris Jean Sands Commer cial HiTn Cheering Block Chorus Sandra Satterthwaite Academic Student Council Tattler Staff Hi Tri Art Club secretary and reporter Span ish Club Cheerrng Block Don J Schmidt Academic Key Club Music Club president Literary Club Spanish Club Band Swing Band Cradle Troubadour Meet Me St Louis Tennls Varsity Basketball Sophomore Class vice president Wln ter Fantasy Student Rotarian Henry Capron Schmidt General Band Swing Band Orchestra Latin Club Music Club Literary Club Hi Y Ten nas Winter Fantasy Patricia J Schoenradt General Fredrick E Schwerlng General Student Rotar ran Baseball Latin Club Intramural Basketball Art Club Winter Fantasy Geraldine T Shannon Academic Senior Class secretary Future R N Club secretary and president Student Council Homecoming Court 5 Latin Club Llterary Club Magpie Staff Chorus Hu Trl Winter Fantasy David John Shellenberg General HIY Spanish Club Football Martin Sherman Industrial Varsity Football Margaret Ann Shortis General Cho ruS Hr Tr Cheerung Block 'mn 'P :wra- I i ,Q I Thomas Keith Rinehart Gene Allen Rusar pam Lows, Rgbb Chu le! R090 S Francis L Rave Floyd Rush llllwfl lY - fo Frederick A Sabahm Harry Samuels Larry Sanders Doris Jean Sands gqndm Savant, au, Don J Schmidt 5 Henry Caplan Schmidt Patricia J Schoenradt Fredrick E Schverrng Qu-an 'Q- Ga ald ne T Shan on Da ld John Shellenborg Martin Sherman AL Mgwung AM, Shan.. 81 SENIORS Davld L Slevers-General Freshman Class vxce presldent Student Councul Wlnter Fantasy Chorus Baseball Hn Y sergeant at arms Cheernng Block Magple Staff Barbara J Srferd Commercual HlTrn ll cabunet Lnter ary Club Cheerlng Block Davnd R Skelton Academic Varsity Basket ball Baseball Natuonal Honor Society Student Councul presudent and vlce presndent Sophomore Class presudent Student Rotarnan Key Club treasurer and trustee Chorus Cecnl Dean Slus ser lndustruol Audio Visual Club secretary Intramural Basketball Frank Smlth General HI Y Latln Club Intramural Basketball Karen Sue Smith Commercnal Hu Tru Cho rus Muslc Club Cheermg Block Fu ture R N Club Lots Smlth Com mercual Tattler Staff Marnlou Smrth General HaTru Cheermg Block Art Club secretary and treasurer G A A Muslc Club Sharon R Smlth Academlc HuTrn Chorus Cheerung Block Latln Club Wmter Fantasy Tume Out for Gun ger Thomas Lee Smith General Club treasurer Lnterary Club Latnn Club John Sorensen lndustrtal Krrs tune Sorensen Commerclal Hn Tru Cheerlng Block Muslc Club Future R N Club Sue Spradllng Commerceal Chorus HlTru Cheernng Block Judy Ann Stewart Academlc Future R N Club HnTru Lnterary Club Musuc Club Latin Club Band Chorus Orchestra Thomas A Stewart Gen eral Football Golf Latun Club l2O Club HI Y president Student Rotar lon Delores Mane Stoops Commer cual HnTru Cheernng Block Tume Out for Ginger Art Club Sharon Kay Tabler Academnc Cho rus Future R N Club Spanish Club Cheermg Block Pat MacDonald Tay lor General Key Club HlY Cheer Ing Block Latin Club Music Club Winter Fantasy Magpie Staff Later ary Club Student Councll Mary Fran ces Thompson Academuc l2O Club Elrzabeth Anne Todd General l-l Tru Future R N Club Chorus Cheer :ng Block Latun Club I , I , I . I I I I - - - I I . ' I U , - - , . . I I I V I I I I I I I , I I - , . - I ,I I A , . .- I , I . I I I - -1 ' -P 'I - 'I , . . ., . , , , I . ff - Hi-Y, Band, Swing Band, Audio-Visual , , . . I .- .I , , T I I I - I I I -- ll F I I , , , f ' I I - I I - I - . ' , . . ,, , l . - , I , . I 1 - I 1 V' 1 ' I I - f ' ' . 1 I In , ' ' . l ' ' - I . 1955 .lane Troy General Tattler edltor In chlef Natlonal Honor Socuety Magpne Staff Hn Tru Art Club vnce presuaent Musuc Club Orchestra Band Cnorus Swlng Band Wunter Fantasy Cradle Troubadour Lnterary Club Sprench Club presldent Latrn Club aedlle Phrllrp C Van Baalen Genera Track and Football student manager Spuke Shoe Club Audra Vusual Club Intramural Basketball Pafrncra Van Laarhoven Academuc Chorus H1 Trl Cheerlng Block Latln Club Patrl :ra L Vlney Commercual HuTrn Cheerlng Block Sheryl Dawn Vrnyard Acadernuc Tattler Staff Literary Club treasurer Canteen Councul secretary Hu Tru lll secretary Muslc Club Art Club vnce presudent Latun Club Cheernng Block Future R N Club l2O Club LaNlta A Wade General Hu Trl l treasurer Cheernng Block Muslc Club Chorus x. Latin Club Patrlcla Walsner Aca demic l-llTrl Latin Club Future R N Club Chorus G A A Magpl Staff Cheerung Block Luterary Club Sally Walters Academuc H Trl ll treasurer GAA vuce presudent and president Latln Club treasurer Liter ary Club Band Orchestra Jnm F Werand lndustrual Track Splke Shoe Club Cross Country Char Hu Trl Cheerlng Block Judith Elleen Wheaton Comrnercual Sensor Class treasurer Ha Trl ll treasurer Cheer :ng Block Tattler Staff Art Club Chorus Nancy Wlckersham Aca demnc HuTrs Art Club Music Club GAA Chorus Latln Club Cheerlng Block Future R N Club Robert K Wlld Acadernlc National Honor Society Student Council HI Y chaplain Latln Club Llterary Club Chorus Orchestra Time Out for Ginger Richard Wilson Industrial Track Basketball Spuke Shoe Club Gene Edward Woolpert Academlc Key Club president Student Councal executnve board Wunter Fantasy Tnme Out for Gunger Meet Me nn St Louls Swung Band Musuc Club Spuke Shoe Club Latrn Club Chorus Tattler Staff Mary Alice Wray-Gen eral Student Councll Cheerung Block Chorus Wlnter Fantasy HI Trl Cheerleader Jack Allen Yerkes Academuc Var sity Basketball Baseball Latin Club Student Councul Key Club presndent Natnonal Honor Socuety Freshman Class treasurer l2O Club Student Rotarlan Barbara Ann Zellers Gen eral Band Orchestra HnTrr Ann Zueg Academnc Student Councll vuce pre :dent Tattler Staff l-llTr1 Latln Club consul Lnterary Club Music Cluln Cheerlng Block Chorus Natrona! H nor Socuety Colletta Zum merman general l-lu lr: GAA . I I I - I ' I I I I I I I I I , . . . , . - .. I I - I Q D l - I I ' - . T , ' , I I I - I I - I I I I I I , - , , . D . , , . . ., - I I ' .. . ,- , . . . ' I I - I I - . - . , 1 - ' Iene Sue Werner-General. Chorus, I - I - I I I ' - I I I I I . I I I I I I I ' I , I I . , , I I I I . , I I I F I I I I I I I I -'I I I Q r ' . - I ' ' JUNIORS fx 4 Q Ll '1w..l qc L Dw- J f'W 6,7 43. 'aj ef or is pu 84 Pruce Herde Frye and Caun Proudly chalk up Thus years gaun Duck Adams Don Alberf Ronnue Albrughf Junior Allen Sharon Allen Jerry Anderson Phulup Archer Duck Aruon John Arnold Susue Arnold Gene Baker Jack Baker Don Baldunu Devon Barnes Sandra Bechdol Deanna Bell Ellen Bell Vuncenf Bender Roland Bewsey Jnm Black Pat Bowyer Bob Boyd Torn Boyer Sheldon Boyeff John Brandensleun Dave Brandt Barbara Jo Brown Gaul Brubaker Janet Brubaker Carol Burrows Gary Byers Jum Caun sec John Caun Frank Callaway Kent Castle Muckey Cnra James Conn Nancy Conn Phullup Conn Ann Conrad Tommy Corcoran Eugene Coss Eddue Costello Duck Cromer Pat Crook Norma Culp Sandra Curtus Bob Dayld Jenny Dawson Robert Day Mel Deardorf Aaron DnGenova Null DuGenoya Ramona Dulelsu Judy Duxon Patrucua Dockerty Allen Drake Bob Drake Larry Drummond Sara Dunkle Nancy East Amy Elkelherner Carol Enkelhurner Dana Eller Vlrglnla Elmore Carl Faurchlld Jack Faurrnan Anita Farrcr Fred Flowers Kay Forgcy Larry Foster Arlene Frohrelch Larry Frye y o as Ann Galbreafh Pat Garr Jlm Gear Loretta Gowns Wl lrna Grace Buck Gran? Jnrn Gray Jane Green Sharon Hahn Loulse Hamilton Karen Harnrnonfrec Joyce Handy B 'I H Y Trudle HarTer Jack Helyle Susan Henclrlcks Dan l-lerdc treas Muriel Horde Bob Heyde Frlfzl Hllberf Jack H II Jean Ann Hlpsher Jxm Hupsher he -n 'i' vc- v ., Y-Y 5- AL. L..-r 1 ,gui .5 -bs ' Wa Q7 '-' 1' v- ,V sl '1-W Georg Holcomb Sonya Hollungsworfh l John Hooyer Jlm Harney Beverly Howell Jeanne Howell James Homes G rala Hunt Sandra Hunter Sherry Hunfer Nancy Ingram Manlyn Isaacs Jeanne Jackson Carole Jacof Barbara Jargstarf Judy Jefferson Ed Johns Luz Johnson Jlrn Johnson Judy Jmnson ROberT JullOn Jayne Kennell Phy l s Kesler Kaos ln Marlene Krosllnq Joe Kltchel Nancy K Yfhell Q c Kr nc ra Kahn Wllllarr Kan lor Shar a wan kern rr rn Wrnes V H rn VV v Th 9. fu 1 T7 1-.1 85 -.1 ,o -Q L4 LL... , .- , . , ,. . . 5 . , , f y A , , -u r l' 1 1 0 ' 21 Q as-r' bl , S- , M ,M , I A X y r y '11 r J J J , A f ...Q i QQ- ' LZ ' sw 0- ., ,.. A3 '- -. A.. , Q , , zz, f- ,. b I gr,-A 1 - f.. G .Q vs. f is -sg' -1 ' fl:-I J B Al 'XJ 5 M 4.4 , 5 r A . . , f A V or 4- , , Q .. .. A' - D -.1 Y 1, -3 V j I , 2 V . A , ' ,fi A . , I . Q 1 Z! ,gg qi ll? Dlnah Hrfchens ,fl ,L - I J I 9 f 3-in J 7412! A' A u I is f '17, KM 4, f-, S 1 -il J , Q , J .f 3 -, . 3 3, . ,, , L5 ' 'ia I ' '- -. 11, 51' ., W' 3 ,' f A .- '1' Y If J J. 3' 'wx' J 'J f l A 'I 3 Bxll l g I'i v Sf . Y- J A Ca 'Q- ' gn ', .rjz X A ,sf + ff, L1 , In ,J p he-lr, r ' 5 r C 'yznwrf A .A M Y, - -Q ' f' Q' A lex v 6 1 JUNIORS to 2 ..f L Qui? , if 'to' an so wr uv JUNIORS Z' 'G' 4 A vm. it -vii O ' .sa is V Q., N-.Af 4- 'Y 6' E' 4-Q LJ 1 JK! .JL A6 V if Qu' '-:P su. ,4- 86 ZX? one 'mf if? it vo' To help recall Those chnldhaod joys H Tru gnrs Brought In thear toys Earl Leazenby Jocelyn Levy Raymond Lohnnng Judy Long Nancy Long Duck Lumblrt Charles Lybrook Cleo McCroy Junnar McGu1re buanne McNutt Louxe Morocco Tam Medland Norma Meeker Jayne Mehaffle Pat Michael Janet Muller Beverly Money Shsrley Moore Fred Morgan Carl Marock Judy Moyer Manlyn Myers George Naftzger Pat Neher Mary Ann Neynlle Bull Nichols Phnlllp Nolte James Norzanskay Mlldred O Bruen Bob Orr Gary Overley John Page Paul Parkxns Iom Parklns James Pasquale Mary Pasquale Kennre Pickens Richard Paper Jum Powlen Jam Prnce pres Joseph Pugh Phyllns Pugh Roberta Pugh Pat Pursch Ronald Rance Shelby Randolph Jerry Rehwald Duck Rlnehart Anna Roberts Bonnie Roller Davad Rapp Connue Rowe Bob Razz: Danny Russow Alcena Sanlars Jack Samuels Ruchard Samuels Shlrley Scheets Gerald Scott Eugene Seybold Sue Shafer Bob Shaffer Carolyn Shanks Bradley Shorts Karen Shaver Ellen Sherman Gall Sherrlll Ruth Ann Sherrnll Dalcn Showalter Dorls Silver Charles Smnth Denny Smuth Jack Smuth Jae Smlth Don Snyder Bull Soncarty Loulse Stegall Ruth Strasser Terry Sturgeon Carol Swartzlander Bob Swlgert Arra Swlsher Janeth Thomas Mary Lou Thomas Jerry Tocco Jan Townsley Judy Truax Joyce LJhl Betty Van Boven Ed Van Laarhoven Robert Vernon Danny Vltello Judy Wagner Aletha Wallace Nancy Walls Helen May Walters Nancy Walters Ruta Walters Duck Warner Nancy Way Mary Weaver Patrncna Weaver Donald Welss Jam Welsh J J Werner Marllyn Weser Mary Lynn Wheaton Fanny Wllbu Richard Wild Ann Wuldermuth Lynnea Wlllnams Mary Lou Wnlluams Tom Wnllnams Jacque Wilson Sondra Wulson Judy Wnseman Beverly Wolf Reva Wolf Bob Wood Gerald Wood Marllee Woodruff Harold Zoubul The lun or qlggg Ambltlous and clever Worked hard and had The best Prom ever ,..,. 5 L W' 54-J 'EWS ,4 Cl ......z' -m. 19 we N.-If ov JUNIORS 'Q .-r if S. if xl g.. 17 1' 911412: -J H-rf li A E? S7 7 A f--A-- vlzv ' A H G 5 5 L V 3 A I A I., a . v - ,Fl :V V ,V 1 3 , - W ,J f rr D , he 1 -Pf- , iw J 'W K L: ...I 3,4 I - M , A L S , ,V I :Al ,, I' , I W, - 1 . V ,, M f 1' A J cyy y my Judy Vance 3 1 ,iw ji V 4 V Y as we 5 . V ,JV .quvf A A Y A: WM ,E ,f ,-Vl . ..f f Q . x V:- I, ,.-.: I ., V -vl... K K -Q it 4 -.,e.: 5 V ,.'l yyl. , ,.rJ J 'f lv E 'A ., , .6 W , ..,. ' X I f 1 I I , - 5 X M. Q.dJ1 r ,fy i L SOPHOMORES 80 sf 'ivf KJ' -V .3 lf! 5' :Sf 'meer ,-A goof 2 if ,sm 88 me ,yn wtf' 0 'fw'4'K fophomore officers Sharp and keen Were Joe Harry Alice and Jean Gary Acton Ron Adair Evelyn Baer Carolyn Bailey Harry Baker Pat Baker Sharon Beattie Allen Becker James Beety Tom Bennett Phil Berndt Billy Bieker Jill Blllm n Weldon Blealer Rose Boller Robert Boyett Beverly Brown Joe Brown Michael Brown Carol Brugh Beth Brumbaugh Kay Burch Joe Burgess Dale Burrough Ronny Byers Madonna Cam Rose Caldwell Karene Calloway Rita Camp Bill Canada Virginia Carr Judy Carroll Tom Castaldi Richard Chambers Richie Chapman Gary Chrisman Soma Christiansen Pat Connors Robert Copeland Jerrie Corcoran Pat Corkey Jean Coulson Susie Cox John Cromer Kenny Cromer Mike Cronin Karen Crook Shirley Culp Ted Daniels Kay Davidson Kay Davis Barbara Davis Elizabeth Dean Judith Deane Peggy Deardorf Louisa Dibble Jerry Dingledein Judy Dixon James Dixson Bill Ellington Harry Ellnolf pres Erlka Esser Margaret Flfzgerald Jam Flory Fred Foreman Claudeffe Forker Robert Fosler Lance Freehafer Bud Fry Marne Gallo Alnce Gear v pres Kennefh Gifford Wlllnam Gifford Rlchard Gllslnger Jlm Goldstlne Anno Grace Marnlyn Grandsfaff John Grant Darrell Grantham Rosalie Grouel Jsm Green Ronald Grimes Madonna Guckxen Dons Gunfer Dnxae Gufhrne Jane? Haley Pau Hall Rosemarle Holl Ralph Hammond Roy Hand Rex Harrns Bernlece Henry James Henry Eldon Hensell Jon Hershberger Tom Hess John Hackman Jo Ann Hull Brenda Hoover Jerry Hoover Jlm Hoover Carolyn Horney Jnm Huffman Sally Hunter Charles Iles Allan lrvun Nancy Jackson Sue Johnson Sally Jones Larry Jusfuce Llndo Kalb Joe Kosch Jerry Keener Anne Kern Luz Kerschner Garnet Klsfler Alan Klllnon Donna Kleckner Delores Klem Key Club boys Ever on the ball Proclaum Moss the Most Throughout the hall SOPHOMORES lin 'J -v 6 0 A 'W' 1-1 nl U wx 5146? 89 'lv-. CU -in Q--9 .1 Nam I ' ' rg- J W e f 9 A of , than ,L H V Zi ': llv F gf ,A.. he A - A V . . , M vnvlll 7 ' QZQ ,..A- V M? F E 'L :L Q I, . 1 1... ., 4 , I b A Y an 4 Ken: HGH - ' ' , ' rl V Z ' me-.. M f A P H f Q I 1 vs ' is ' U , X- , SOPHOMORES QB ibm qu W H w 595 1 1-su H AW KU? uw 90 an i wr mf- 'Qvql 4. Nav .rl -mmf w. nf su-np' l.,,,' YJ' Shelia, Sue, Sandy, Typecal Teens, Do their homework Dressed in jeans. Sue Klein Tom Kleln Ruth Kllne Allen Knapp Duck Knnesly Tom Knughf Susle Kumler Larry Lambert Judy Lamborn Karen Langworfhy Carl Leedy Sandy Lewellen Lois Llnden Susan Lundley Joseph Lombardl Dayld Loner Larry Long LuluBelle Lucas Ton: Lytle Judy McCarT Sharon Maloft Helen Maris Dan Maxson Ronnle Mayhlll Wnlrna Merrnll Raymond Mulllon Bob Mlnglln Ayls Moss Judy Mulnzer George Musall Tom Myers Ron Nazerlne Beffy Neese Phyllis Neff Dons Neher Sharon Neher Mary Ellen Newman Sue Ann Newton Merland Noble Barbara Novak John O Ne: Il Darol Osborn Susie Parker Fellx Parkevnch Jlm Paschen Patty Pasquale Shella Peterson Carl Plckens Bl P t Robert Pontius Jerry Pugh Joe Pugh Lee Pugh Barbara Pugsley Sandra Quullen Mary Radersforf Norman Rance Shlrley Randolph Gerry Renkenberger Carol Rmchardson Madelme Rlcclardn - , 1 3 ez 4 v 9 , ,- , 4 I . ' ! V K V.: A A , N t -.J t, f , Q 5 9 , lqvy A L,' -Q , ,---- I 0 V .., - V 4 Q . i ,yn .., - ., , A, 5,-5: 52 Q 'V - 1 ' ' I ,3 J rx: - V- 'I L on . -, .I me ' 'J 1 ls, 'B ysre Ylzlll 'H nllll Viy 3 .an A .qbl B J ' l ,, 5 .. Jean Norzsnskay, sec if J P' L A rhr r P J A , -iii ,l.2 'iii 1,, .,.:,r,- 2 ji.- 1- I ' 'V 'x 5 X 1 ..1VAk : . 1 my Q 5 lu lat E H Y L, M xl A V: Ia I A , L 'I M Y i v 4 k .V I r f J 1 ff L . o J , . Q A -A ., eee, - J J A J YH Q Marulyn Rucclardl Jim Riddle Mary Rlggle Judy Russer Dole Rustedt Lynn Rlyers Jock Rodernck Marnlyn Rogers Peggy Rohrobough Jerry Roller Delorls Rombold Dorothy Rornoold Earl Rowe Don Rush Joe Sobotnnu treo Lorry Sollee Loren Sounders Jerry Schnueb Morty Schreyer Fred Schue Sandro Scott Thomos Short Rex Shuey Jeanetto Snevers Jerry Sklnner Allce Smith Clyde Smlth Donold Smnth Jock Smuth Rnchard Smith Sandy Smith Tom Srnsth Harry Steele Shlrley Sullnyon Susle Sweet Bull Swlsher Allen Thomos Everett Thomas Jack Thornos .lum Thompson Darlene Tlpton Mary Tomlinson Joseph Trotter Lloyd Tucker Sherry Tucker Glorlo Vorc Corl Wandrel Ed Wotson Allen Watts Poul Weser Borboro Wlllloms Ilan Wal Eleanor Wnlly Ernne Wllly Ido Moe Wolf Potty Wolf Bonnle Wolfe Ruchord Wolfe MCI Wolers Dowd Wrlglcy Ed Yeozel Bob Zlrnrncrrnan Durlng holf-tlme One Frwiay nlght Our mslorettes danced- To lhe fans dellght al rw AX ,,- k. SOPHOMORES U 0 'germs 'in Q'-2 1? FRESHMEN N- nv if w-...a W fa My 'gf sl LAIKA 'N fi if sf 1-4 Xjg ,N cz., 'Wad an 4 mx 5 me ' fr 'K v nf Q7 x fix -.1 ,M-f AWA- 9 2 Freshmen offrcers Judy Dave Ann Terry Planned the Maonbeau A dance quite merry Susan Acton Bob Adams Donnne Albrugnt Mary Ammerman Bob Anders Helen Austnn Dme Bagwell Carl Baker Daye Baker trea Mary Baker Mary Ann Barrett Larry Bea I Ne son Berker Bob Beckman Mary Kay Bell Mary Lou Bmder Judy Kaye Benn Samuel Benner Jerry Bentz Donny Beqsuqnano Boyd Bxlger Walter Bunqaman Sally Bodell Garry Boller Paul Boller Rebecca Boller Joy Booher l ebert Bowles Pat Bowyer Sandy Boyer David Brady Larry Brown Susle Brown Jam Brubaker Fred Bruner Luci Brummel bob Burbrlnk Robert Burch Kaine Burgess Mary Burns James Lee Busch Ann Buzbee Jean Caluuness Rucharcl Campton J m Carey Kay Carnthers Bob Carroll Larry Cart Lovette Cole Duane Conklun Norma Conn Exerett Cook Paul Cotner Rnchle Cox Sandra Crang Pnlll Cramer Patty Crump Susie Culp Jack Cunnnngham 4 ' 4 l, A'f-' , mu, V r,. .gf g'. 4- Q M' Q- ! R .hy I ', A D . , l:'A - ' nm ,aw e 'A a f ' I. 'V I 1, f',,:, 3 ,-,,,'., lbsgj ' ai 4 nlai I , 9 I Y ..,,.' 1 u lm I T , Q ., ,, . I , I X xr Jconnonc Bkxlcr I in if . N. V iv, ,.,- : I if K V ' ' 3? , .mv l , , rr r f S V ' x 'i 6 , N X ' 1 I W Q' ' LE. Sh ' ' 1' JNL :A K , a i n E 1 , l we vm I TIS V' K in 5 1...J' S M S at S S L S rorrr 4' M S Q. B Joyce Cunnnngham Leland Dougherty Lyle Daugherty Marty Delaney Beverly Demerly Dave Dlckerson Jean Dllelsu Linda Dlnlus Jummy Dlxson Patty Dlxson Bull Drake Suzie Drummond Sharon Dunbar Mary Dunn Sharon Dunn Lyle Durbnn Pat Ebey Norma Edwards Frank Ehase Jan Elsert Paul Elmore Roger Evans Leonard Farrell Janet Fellers Jim Fergus Robert Fettlg Jlm Fledler Ken Flsher Jean Ann Fltzer Betty Flowers Stephen Foreman Peggy Fox Margaret Franklln Ronnie Frlck Rnchard Frye Patrucna Funk Dennls Gaby Bull Gallaher Sandra Galloway Muke Gardner Anne George y ores Jane Gnbson John Gibson Rlchord Goltry Judy Grace sec Beverly Grandstaff Carolyn Grantham Terry Graves Judlth Ann Gray James Green Carolyn Grube Jay Grusenmeyer Roxann Hale Joyce Haley Sue Handy Bob Hardnn Bull Harrlson Dayld Haskett Anne Kay Hassett Thelma Hawknns Bob Helyle Terry Hershberger pres Rose Hershey Sharon Hess Dallas Hewltt Charles Hlckey Eugene Hrlbert Kathie Hlllls Charles Hnnes LaRue Hoffman Bernadlne Hombcch Paul Hamburg Shlrley HOOvQr Bonnle Howard Margaret Huff B II Hunt Carolyn Hunter Jack Hyman Betty Ingram Judy James v4 'Bu' .41 ls..- - MAJ Lsgl I4 2. L, 992 93 FRESHMEN Y 'UB -sunt ff -CAR f' f-nv' W7 vnu 'T VA . -.v... 9. V- Y J, ,ZH J V, k A X V izi A fy J G 'i A gi JZ' fu , 1 W f W e rJ ff ff eeeeee fs it 4 XJ 5 A U a 1 2: A .y..A in J , lliu , 'r, - , 4, G ,,, ,E Q rf:-r - ,Q 'ff g tl' ffe, J, -11 W rn um I Z rn Z fir I 'BW' -lv- A-M34 gal sw ,dv -ew on-. Qc itz in 7 we 7 N. Betty Johnson Tom Johnson Coryln Jones Larry Jones Ronnle Jones Larry Kennell Jerry Key B ll Kln Q Bull Klmberlnng Marlorle Knrnes Bonnle Kltchel Connle Klnne Terry Kllne Betty Kllse Connle Klumpp Carolyn Korreckt Kay Lamborn Ethel Leazenby Ralph Levy Charley Leydet Bonnle Lunden Paul Loner Rlchard Looker Roselle Looker Karen Laugh Jam Lowe Ronala Lutes Nancy Luxem Dannel Lybrook Emerson McCall Jeanle McCray Pat Mcllwaun .V J-, v .:l ,A V... N ,V .... .V A 1 dl jj r.aA of , may A wk K y - 3 EVV 'f-t , ! ,r,' , i::3jif3P.15315133311 t y , V- bqi 5 . ,..: I .L i 4 ,B y y y o t J , 4 -r,., A1 In i,fgA 5 .X K 'V Mldl y Arfr A VV 'V . . Q Z 'QIW 1 Larry Mather xq AAZ, mv I, ,, E IA, J ,I ,sw , My .,,,. t 9 , V ,,,- . VQ - B I :Q Xi 4 N-B ,V v,, If v,, wk Qpw, 4 Y 5 I Y ' A 'W '--. . 4' A 5 , . 5 - Y 'Ei V, . ,A.- ., '. ...I - Y Q4 A VA W I . P e ,,, J g 'r n'l ,,,.,,- 5, tif ,r,, a 1 Vlur- I 1, is , O J y , 4 pl tl ytr 2 tytt J l., ' 94 J uw Xl is lt fn. hw' wr ..,f S E99 Y A TT' Judy McKeeyer James Maggart Jay Marks Larry Mealand Duane Meeker Jane Ann Melnzer Jurn Muchael Walter Mnchaels Frank Muller Kenneth Muller Dons Mltchell Thelma Moope Carolyn Mordentn Larry Morehead Jam Moss Sally Moyes Margaret Murphy Mlke Neel Joy Neher Nancy Nelson Dlana Neumann Dayua Nlchols Ellagay Noble Yvonne Noble Pat OConnor Ros Ann OConnor Connue Otterman Larry Parker Beverly Parmeter Margaret Pasquale Bob Patton Helen Payne Wanda Petrug Carol Plckens Gary Powell Bob Preddy Dawn Prentuce Ardell Price Jlm Puzzella Verna Rankes Shlrley Rance S ndra Ratl ff Ann Raula Jlm Reap Tarn Rhodenlnaugn Janet Rlcheson Blll RIC er Mary Lynn Rldenour Buddy Robbins Grady Rogers Don Roller Dorothy Rose Robert Rose Cecxlla Royer Vlncent Rozzr Linda Rowe Rosalle Ruschkofskr Sandy Rynearson George Sallors Nell Sanders Don Sand: Phlllp Satterthwante Sandra Saunders Charles Settlemyre Myra Seybold Jerry Shlelds Warren Shlvely June Sleyers Beverly Smith Fred Srnlth Harold Smrth Jack Smlth Roberta Smlth Ken Smith Susanne Smlth Thomas Smith Judy Snyder Gloria Spencer Laws Spencer Larry Stephens Gary Strtt Joyce Stratton Charles Strecker Margaret Strong Joe Sumptcr Richard Suncly Nancy Talmadgc Marilyn Taylor Allen Thomas Kenneth Thomas George Talley Nancy Trlley Tomacene 'loothman Marlthercse Trrnen Joseph Tltus Kay Tucker Julla Uchytll Sandra Ulbrlch Jlm Vltello Mary Wagner Russell Walters Sharon Walters Judy Walton Burney Ward Don Ward Patncla Warner Ronnie Warner Dayld Watkins June Watson Jlm Watts Walter Watts Steve Wheatley Patrlcla Whlte Edgar Wald Carol Wllllams Nancy Wlllls Garold Wllson Karen Wrlsdn Gordon Wlncgarclner Carol W ncrnlller Bonnle W rc Blll W throw Jane Nrll Mary Lod Woodruff Judy Yo 'cr Rlcharn Zellers Jerry Zlnsmastef 1-Mm 1 -I AL ...ff L...! if if so www I FRESHMEN li -9' sd up V Qu. 5 'h rf lr YJ! gf 1 A. 95 r T ., 4 K T .,-vv:E 2 'ai VW J:,- f , I br, V, A, I fl , 2 5 -' ::. 'Tia .. , I., ,.,: 4 L, In 4 QQ A J If ' -.I-IQ? 'V I , f f : yr . I , , i ,H Zgv .Q 'VZ, sry V :r YQ. . 1 t Li 1 , K . - W' ,V 'U J, . J ' J L 1 J ,,,4yv - A ,A :IZ I M Q D 4,1 . M. ,,-V , 5 ,, Xi .K ffffml ff' 4 14,4 Y ,A V W QP' 3' -. wi in ' an Q 'Q '47-5 1, 111 pg bi - A Q' Q , wa , 5 i f -MH fib- Wi DRINK W ' .'affZfll. , ' k,JrsSf.'5511f, , 54 'ff' fxly 555 f-KA' O .9 rates st, 52 S, i- -h Loxggcl 5535 V5 For any thing from bobby pins to Model T's, typewriters to ice cream, high school students frequent the local stores, Our hard-earned cash goes for shoes, clothes, gas and oil, trinkets, and, of course, snacks, ln return, the downtown businessmen back us through the payment of taxes, attendance at school theatrical and musical performances, and enthusiastic support of our athletic teams. School and business are not two worlds apart: our club programs and visits to local service clubs help us to become better acquainted with merchants, Part-time jobs, held by so many of us, bring the realization that our bosses once roamed the hallowed halls just as we do today, These men and women, too, are proud to be called Berries, The fact that they are represented in this book shows they are interested in our schools, in what we are doing, and in our futures. The Tattler is a huge financial undertaking. Advertising, supplying close to twenty-four hundred dollars, is the largest source of revenue, but it covers less than half the cost of publishing the lO5O copies of this an- nual. Truly this is big business -big in responsibility, big in expense, Pictorial advertising has proved both attrac- tive and successful. Readers have shown more interest in the ads since classmates can be seen posing in different stores, thus mer- chants profit from further student patronage. This section is the responsibility of the busi- ness staff, who first planned a picture and copy for each concern, After the prospective advertiser had been sold on the idea and a contract signed, the picture was scheduled, taken by a staff photographer, and then ap- proved by the advertiser before it was finally sent to the engraver. Such contact between students and business- men is educational as well as essential. It not only enables the production ofa bigger, better yearbook but also acquaints staff members with commercial practices, business in turn learns about students and school activities. We are proud of the wonderful backing and co-operation that has been shown, so to our sponsors we tip our hats and say, Thanksl Um-mm, just smell! Master poppers Conn and Bulger found this tasty corn, purchased from the Illinois Popcorn Company of Watseka, Illinois, the favorite snack of many Berry fans. N For that hurry-up spring cleaning, you can depend on the quick service of X SEARS ROEBUCK 81 C0 O2 E 4103 ltivhardson's Uleaners 81 llyers E rB 3333 Ray Scribner P t g h ltabesi Portrait Studios See the Prince of the Pavement the 55 Ford at Hope Luxem Co , Inc 608 as roadway Phone 'Q ast Broadway Phone , 5 5 115 South Sixth Street Phone 3178 ho o rap er W . . as roadway on f f W V Good food Well served 4 ,A., f-mi V ,L I , ', V ik. lt a Sml e . wa, ey 5, , ,fJ',,jf'2iu1jfff tw in at E th , , kiwi M, , . , lll5 Nor h T ird Street Phone V ff - - 97 I I 403 ast ro clwa Phone .. - Y , . , G14 ' ' ' G o Vi- 'g,Z.,,, ANN S PLACE A prevlew of the 1955 Tattler Sharon? 'zomcle pftwtfang o 417 East Market Street Phone 4367 Shoes for round the clock comfort Modern MISS Shoe Salon Quantlty and quality food preservauon Jesse Shaw Refrigeration 79 South Slxth Street Phone 4280 Hey Joyce Its almost time for Chuckwagon Tales To s THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT 327 Ea t Ma Icet St et Pho e 5300 Patti and Gene find it's more profitable to invest their savings at the FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ASSETS ovER S9 ooo ooo INSURED SAFETY F rh Ste P n 5171 314 0 t I1 ee a I if 7 1 - e an s r re n T , A very lovely picture of a very lovely lady Hafzfungfon 5 How about lt glrls I want Pharos Tribune and the Logansport Press E Ph 4141 n I 21 i treet Phone . 7 , 7 to read the funnies, too. . 517 ast Broadway i one KAIN'S MOTOR SERVICE one 3164 Fczs1mclzt'sjeweI1'y Store 325 East Market Street Phone 4536 The hit of the Logan Auto Show--'55 Buick and Chevrolet 201 East Broadway Phone 4136 827 MlCh1g3h Avenue Phone 5181 Muelmllmausen Sprung Dlvlslon ROCKWELL SPRING 66 AXLE CO Congratulatlons Graduates and spec1a1 greetmgs to the sons and daughters of our employees WWW ' Gladys .lone Tray Maman L. Ashley Domi K Skelfo E ' 'f EH' .hh Ana Shred I AFM cum' awk' Mahloa L. Cunningham Aim, Belcher Janet Sue Lilfll ,,L.,,......--.,........,......-...-Ye - NNW' ,, ,Y W U V Wad! QLSENS DEPARTMENT STGRE er Srreez Gomg somewhere udy? Lehnus Bros F 4691 rr better call Mr XV11kmson Loyd Wilkinson Heating 2121 Hgh St P 2208 I m glad I have the Star Laundry to do th1s blg washmg Star Laundry 81 Dry Uleanlng Lo N r r 3161 X xx Who thrllled JoAnna Keel or Gear? LOGAN THEATRE Barnes OQICC Bulld g Ph 4205 7 il , ,Nw X5 K4 x' X l X N V Xxx W tx N a - , I 1 K o 508 ' hS t Ph e uw-mf-av inf Where the gang meets 1730 East Broadwiy Phone 4510 Schmidt Coal Co 973 West Broadway Phone 4407 i Youll find food fit for a queen at llarveys llrlvv In A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT 800 Weet Market Street Phone 4989 S U S DIE U STIMI C0 NU ZOEI 411 ALA 'ix gm' Bet R Way Glass Products Co. 14zavl hg A Ph 2456 Wolf Coal 81 Supply Co I-I r t 3990 T A o 0 0 A ' ., I . gs Qi, R' A Ph 1 1 A w M ' ff' M '..' , ' ' 9 f -:Cf ' 'C - ' I :Z g 3 Q 0 314 e h S t Ph ,551 V my ' 5 .3 W , , M. W f ' z D ,, . 'W ,V F X-A I I .. t North Drugs is ready to serve you. NORTH DRUGS FIUBI 5 Groomer 81 Blllllllllh H gh P W t M r If-tfrralls of Mnugn Wals For partles or weddmgs Conn s Party Sh 107 F 4818 N bf' rrS e X OP The Superette 15 the place for choxce meats sweets and treats Bollel Sz Farrer B 3161 For pamt jobs llke thls Semors know where to go BIICKEJLS I INCOLN MERCURY HAVENS MOTOR SALES fi 3' ,ft J 'A 4 , .-1 Ji' . V1 if ar ? r' 'Q n iQ ' 5 ,X 19 i fr 1? :M Qi: . 5 - ' 0 ff '11, ,F 1 I . . 1 5 i ?, ' Q, ' Y 3' 5 if Kg ' 5 5 j, 5 ' g 5 f a 1, . 1 z I If fl. rv K X Q 1 f S K P Q -7 5 51 gl .Q il , Q up i K 5 L L , S z gl' E , F K s 5 if ef 2 f AZ- 4? TMR? HQ' wi. f A l V 8 1 ,ef 3 6 3 A Ag K il ,Q , I .- 5 1 fig 'Q ,g '37 'W ' 5 ' -wi' , LN ii , e f 2 sg, it' .I- I i 5 fi 4 :vs fri l My W: i A PM ix 5 1 plz ' 5 X S 1 X54 r 1 i X WJ, if IN WINTER, SUMMER, SPRING, AND FALL- GOLDEN RULE WILL LEAD THE STYLES EOR ALL. THE GOLDEN RULE Even mannequlns lllce to be well dressed The F ashlon Shop 408 East Broid iy Ph nc 3940 Fo your gmduutlon suxt shop 1t Loganspot style ce te Brumhaugh s, lnc 330 East Broad 'ly Ph I1 468 Wh mds the Sat rday n ght bath m a tub frox Adam Graf PLUMBING 811 HEATING 375 P arl Str et P one 4500 Students, Classroom bound or pleasure bent, go to the Big Shoe Store 404 hast Broaclwf Phone 3577 , I 5 . w. o 4 iff? I ut l 5 ,M 1 ' V ..- V l l , . . A o m u 1 X n iss! . kv'-A .. e e h - . . ' ' X f . . , . 5 l , r 's n r. 3 I l l 2 V , l wi o e 3 1 Q l 2 5 3 l W so N S knows that the place to buy Preclslon Golf Clubs IS STANDARD SPORT STORE Don't worry, Aliceg your watch can be fixed as good as new at Kreuvberger Jewelry Store E t B 2505 Makes a mce outfit doesn t lf M1ke9 RCTTITI S Men S WCBI' E r 3 73 X..1 For a complete selecuon of shoes shop at TNI hRiH'lS R MH 306 F t 3078 Logansport Machine Co., Inc. Foot of West Linden Avenue Phone 3104 xp, '-Q71 S' ' Qi. 635.1 '1'ilfL?'f 1 .1 Q' 3? x :Liz 035: ,9 'Eg 'sig A 1 '72-CS ' ' 1-if .,, Q. gi 2 - u l E Q Ak A fa' 'x , v The Tire IncIustriaI Products Division . . . AT HCM! IN INDIANA 1 I -Li- .ufll ... - -115.25 A in-4:'::::uH 'E-. 1 'Ef ff 1 'fr -:ff 41' These three modern Indiana plants make The General Tire Industrial Products Division a powerful factor in supplying basic products to the basic industries of America. Our customers are in every Held ,.-M of industry - automotive, Q I aircraft, petroleum, household gg f...i ' , . . 'lgggv' ,f 4,.,.,w-,r,ei4 .,,.. A . , J and electrical appliances, ,fI2lif'y..-A ' ,fff electronics, communications, , ,,,, .f 1---' gl- - ' .1--,. I ,uf , 4' 5 textile, and farm and -f.c',F:.s:n:u Hain ,,3.... W' 1 . .., I- J road machinery. , , ,, Y .4- .1 Wabash, Izzzf. I X , F 7 . V I-Z.. .,,..... .........f.,.f,.......n. ' va I-.----u----ui! ,l' g , i , ll M lm .fp I '-I v4.f' 77 fi r? ,Q' -f , 7 1' J,- - Q 7 ' Q 4, ,eel 1.-1 t - - I E .. .. I, '!l Y' . 3 Lur I . f -'ff' ' 'L ' I f Q u . I 1 -,, 'I . ' f - ,E . I K7 In , Y ' ,A nn-nu . , T X In nn un- Y 1- . ,. lu fI4fl7'I077, Ind. As.- '!5gsg,3p,f' ' 'mmg I ' ' VAL , THE X QENERALI IQQIRE , xx INDUSTRIAL Pnonucrs olvlslon 'x New -I, INDIANA ' LOGANSPORT, INDIANA ' MARION, INDIANA Complete lme of modern kitchen cabinets Stop and see them A J Schmldt Co PLUMBING 86 HEATING 415 Eighth Street Phone 3658 Every senior knows that the perfect gift for graduation is a typewriter from llhenchain Uffioe Equipment Co. KX Now I can whip up some sharp Joe Berry loves to shovel coal from Citizens Coal 8: Supply Co 808 Michigan Avenue Phone 3773 summer dresses Smger Sewmg Machlne Co 311 Fourth Street Phone 3417 ... l - ' N . ' I L ' iuncl of it if E9 ri I I f' l 1 4 , N ,555 f ,. 2 5,1 ' V . ff: K :ze 1: '-irwm ' vw., I O I O 4 . X I I l I ,. i ,1 4. 5 I I I Les and Lynn are milking the cowu in the L. H. S. cafeteria. Ray's Creamery SUCI1 3. lElI'gC selectxon I'I1'1kCS 21 CPIOICC dlfflcult for Karen May s Ladles Apparel ErB ,Jn ack rs the handy man of L H S lllll Bron Sound Engineering Cn :nf Carol knows how to keep her daughters 1n style She buys at Mary s Baby Shop g q- if ,A X i p if V . 1 0 Q f n . ' 22 S ear Street Phone 2 te , ' , Q .44 406 as roadway Phone 2409 1 H Q hs' I Q ' .S A 1 1 , 'V ff 7 A A JIM If ,V W ff 1 hx k A LL. 'f J V 1 V A V A. ff' S k if V X' 1 1 B earl tr et Phone Gosh Im sorry Clarence but I just can t reslst eatmg one of these d8l1Cl0L1S 'apple Palumbo Distributing Co 428 Fifth Street Phone 4114 See the latest fashions in footwear at Combs Shoe Store 407 East Broadway Ploone 4637 After that spec1al date stop for refreshments at ,. 'u , I Ns M 4' K 0 J e1tzer s .S West Linden Ave. and Road 24 Plmonc 21163 5? Q L . . l For the best sodas ln town stop at Davis Drug Store 506 East Broadway Phone 2704 Tf you are planning one of those 1mportant 0CC'lS1Onb get YOUI' p35tf1eS at Carolyn Ann Pastry Shop 308 Flfth Street Phone 4654 fs....,,,1i ,z ...J HE 51. t STAGGS GENERA1.1ll1f Lomusvonriuo Let Staggs solve your ure problems Staggs General Tire 213 South Third Street Phone 3778 Is Dave as fresh as the doughnuts Karen? Bolms Donut Shop 1401 Fast Broadway Phone 4867 For dolls that wlll walk r1ght 1nto your heart VISII the O. K. Store 512 East Broadway Phone 3808 1 1 'W' W 17141 s 1 X 3' fhvgqzm? Q7 wi 1 1 . . ,............. , I 1'A w..u ,, - 'MW' Ar -Mfffic , Q,-'wk K, fisqs-Q4 -.. ,, . qi K JA. JG-.-'og' ul' , . W 3' . 'Q Q Us l , ' v ' M J, ' r n yes ,. L , xx mf, A N, 1 O 4 'C h Q 0 M. fn s Q g ' ? xX 1 X , 1 - vc aa - - ! . . '.- , 1 4 CULVERTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Logansport Metal Culvert Co 200 H 515 J. 'l..- 301 F WE WOULD LIKE TO BE YOUR BANK Nattmnatl Bank of Logansptmrt MEMBER OF THE F D I C I anna Street Phon 7 3 . , I . . um' A 9 V , R t , t R - R ' urth Street Ph 413 .,....,......,,..-..,,,..-.-...,-f-.-Wf-,- -W-. .-ww.. ... V ,,, . .WW ,.,..,.,, ,, W., . .-,,,,,,,,.,,, . W , ,1-,,,,,, ,,,, ,H ,,.,i,-,W if E , I A Wolf Ready Mixed Concrete C0 WcMkrSt 3910 I Rghf Ch ly Henflrlckson Motor Sales, Inc hTh fy S Ph 5151 ,V , A V ' WM J 4 A NZ, fx, , ' W 'ffuff Y , f ' ,Lynn-aa - iff' TQ ' ' JAWS vfafkfhi' ,,'w.4gf,' . f Q1 ,A YZ. A ,va- '4 ., m 'TA!'s ' N2,1 Z5 '15 3 mia , ,,,a , , 4 1 A JK in X. f , 9 :aw ' Y 3 , , ,Aim ,W,fl,. , , M ff pf, .swf 1 ,Law ff' UL, Ay is ,Q w e If ff , f g kb M.: an Jr 'X 5. fx V Wik Eh., 1.1 1 D N S1 'A-' A5511 fly:- P The blg varlety of camera supplles appeals to this tr1o YEAZEL S LIKE TI-IIS NEW TV, JEAN? YGUNCYS 315 Fifth Street Phone 2762 Whitehouse Hamburger Shep 87 South S1xth Street Phone 3470 Wa11t a hcl? For a party choose 1ce cream WATTS IBIUIS IUE CREAM U0 For quick service and good food Burch's is the shop for you. Burchis F ood Shop 1300 Ease Broadway Phone 2800 More people ride on Goodyear Tires than any other kind. Goodyear Servlee Stores 529 East Broadway Phone 4269 coonheA 3644 This custard is so good even the help eat it! Sycamore Drive-in 316 Twentieth Street Phone 3809 For modern office furniture see Hendricks Printing Co 602-610 Erie Avenue Phone 3864 Beuley s the f1rst name and the last word 111 men s an boys ClOfhlI1g 427 East Broadway Phone 42 1 0 THE FRIENDSHIP ROOM Another of the Farmers and Merchants Bank c1v1c contrlbutlons The Farmers 81 Merchants SL:-:te Bank 421 East Broadway Wh 1 . , ' a . , CI 9 ' Z 1 ' tg . J ' All sorts of instruments for all sizes of kiddies HHUIIIIIVS USIII HRT E 3766 gngiik wigs in this moi W 1 INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INC TION 521 ast Broadway Phone I iii? Irv'- I .V I I 'INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA V Good paint on good lumber grves good results, doesn t xt, 11119 Voorhees Lumber Co 1100 North Third Street Phone 3247 . Vw If you have style as well as comfort m mmcl, go to Bennett Fnrnltnrn Cn 313 East Broadway X lv l imma me f K H I Mun i .f-Q' J ne w t ,, fffw ,. Wie t W ,. V rg 1, if-A Qi L T' ful - ' 13-'15, f 'l :ixL E lx - l A . ' t 6,12 vi, 1-lelen has a flair for smart clothes. She buys at the Smart Shoppe Let's seeg Dad said that adjustment was around here somewhere. Holland Furnace Co. 501 East Market Street Phone 3887 , I ,...,,....,,, .. , a 3,5 Qi fi' 4 . 2 V s 1 3 , Take If from me boys Tlmherlakes cantlles t the best results lf' f ' 0 P 2404 ust look at all the heautlful flowers Ann' Pleasant H111 Greenhouse 1016 Pl t H11 3060 if Q as Broadway f Phone , . easan i Phone l N . . , 7 , 1. fp . -v' ,v 9 Q' 1' 'f to ll p No one is looking, so let,s forget the diet. Hammond Pharmacy 530 East Broadway Phone 3785 Even at work Freddy has a doll in his arms. Flanegin Ace Hardware 310 East Market Street Phone 4184 5 o. 7 ml 'Q f , ' X ri 0 f ., Q , ' Maxfli Y L , F' ' 2 , is T to 2 Q ft- . s i ., UE Even a kitten is interested in an Underwood Typewriter. Hiatt llffice Equipment Co. Who'll get the most use from Car1's I. D.? Elvers Jewelry Store 310 Fifth Street Phone 2537 The best values in town are found at Ilouk Morvhamlise Shop 417 M, ,A East Broadway Phone 4287 -1 i in 3 1 ...g, J, w,....,...i,, 1- Mmzwriwmse Sm-39 Q . 53' Film, in by 10 a.m.-Prints, out by 4 p.m. Quick Film Service EXCLUSIVELY PHOTOGRAPHIC 524 East Broadway Phone 4444 Is Jim an authority on skim, too? IHUHTGUIHEHU UIHHIJ 8 CU. .ast Broadway Phone 4193 Victor and Jim welcome you to the wonder-world of music at the Mygrant House of Music I , X These Seniors may not be quite as wise as Abe but they do know Where to buy Senior Cords. N?- WHOLESALE Plumbing, Heating, 1V1i11 Supplies, and Air Conditioning COMPLETE ENGINEERING SERVICE Baker Specialty 8z CREENSFELDER BRGS. 315 East Market Stre t Ph 330 'fo R QQ Supply Co. 701 Erie Avenue Phone 5116 ITWSSUN -Q CLUSSU LU BER CU. S Like mother-like daughter Faycfs Beauty Shoppe 1 08 East Broadway Phone 5503 In Tune with Teensw stars Norma Brummet and Steve Kline. WSA W2 To Ht any foot, shop at liowafs Shoe Store MUTUAL IN LO JSPORT 1230 IW KO .J1AI. Q ll-USRL YOU' Gal -1 Hey, Sam, a dol- lar says I beat you to Fourth Streetf' y er' sf - E slggfx, SQ it 'KNQE ,E , Q POWl.EN'S SALES RQ SERVICE, INC. RALPH DAVID, Inc. These two Larrys know where to Hnd a complete line of tools. East Broadway Phone 3167 The best things in life are free when you are three. B 8: K ROOT BEER STAND Twenty-fourth and Market Street R. J. DISCHER FURNITURE O18 North Street Phone 4789 Karen has just looked at the Hn- est furniture in Logansport. The sign of roofing know- how and quality Char1ey Lowe Roofing Co. Route 1 Phone 3666 Flowers for every occasion EIGHTH STREET FLORISTS 87 Eighth Street Phone 5141 Glass is our husinessg Give us a break! You,11 be satisfied. Harris Glass Shop O Peter Street Phone 2509 Maybe the fuel pump is shot,', Gary. Let's push it down to Pat's. Excel Auto Parts Win. fpatj Moran 611 North Street Phone 3797 The girls hope that someday these minature chests will become King Sizef, H. Wiler CO. East Market Phone 3636 For the pause that refreshes Porter Drug Co. 328-330 East Market Phone 4282 The Elks made it possible for LHS students to dance to the music of Freddy Martin-Free 430 North Street Phone 3721 Jayne bums her gas at MEHAFFIFS Super Service Station 221 Thirteenth Street Phone 3320 f f ,Meg , ,7 W , Fourth Street Phone 4288 A gift from MOh1XT1311,S is fir for Fl queen. lVlohlman's jewelers +4-W' if Qi, . if J Q 'kk M M.-1 nv an - ,W WL- , I x 3 I , M, , , an lf? Q 5'v 1 . l 1 0' ,... ii 1 W. , - fi ,.,, ,,6 u Frozen Foods For Logansport Stores ME R-DEL'S QUALITY 315 H 4347 Lmda and udy must be thlnkmg of the future Fernhauffhs Jewelry Store cook S best fflefld Vesh Bros ELECTRICAL SERVICE 316E M k 415 ,...,,X f 'Q' anna Street I f Phone Ice Cream, Frozen Foods, Locker Service ' r , A CQ 7 77 ' n ast ar et Phone 4 4 N if Z' J ...t C! tx 1 9 5 13 K x ast Broadway Phone Q ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The l955 Tattler Staff thanks the followung zndrvnduals and compannes for their contrubutuons and assistance nn the productson of thus book M S Adamsku M D Camslle H Killian M D Earl W Barley M D Douglas 8. Roscoe Martun Zorah Baker Galen E McVay Insurance Agency Ben Hur Motel 8. Dsnang Room McCloskey Hamvlton Mortuary Harold W Bodlnson R J Morrncal M D Ralph W Buck Frank T Morrls Agency Cree Insurance Agency George Myers D D S Florence Daggy O Nelll 81 O Nelll LoulsJ Emmerd Robert L Q llen D D S Hudson Erbaugh D D S Ryan Insurance Agency Bernard R Hall M D Paul Shndeler D D S Hanna 8. Small Thomas E Slnmp M D E L Hedde M D Top Notch Drive Inn s 8. HI Harry V Tutewller Richard L Glendenlng M Val U Dress Shop Inc W N Kueslung D D S Donald K Wlnter M D PORTRAITS Pohlman Photo Art Studio Harrington Studio Rabess Studno ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Pohlman Photo Art Studio fl h Pharos Trlbune w tb A ENGRAVINGS lndlanapol ns Engraving Company PRINTING Chronucle Prsntxng Company BINDING The Heckman Bnndery Inc COVERS The S K Smith Company FACULTY M Mass Macy M Mass Hull . , . . . . . , . . , . . . 1 - 1 - ' . . ui , . . . , . . . A . , . . , . . . . , . . ', f . '. ' ' - . Hull: llrs . , 4 ' , , D. - , , Norman L, Klesllng Paul H, Wilson, M, D, . , , . . . I . , . . Ban , Chorus, Orc estra, Swung Band, School Board Commencement, est Lat yette Foo all ton , . Acknowledgments Advertnsements Art Club ASSISTODT Prlnclpal Auduo Vlsual Club Band Baseball Basketball Board of Educatnon Cheenng Block Cheerleaders Chorus Classes Commencement Cross Country Faculty Football Freshmen Future R N Club G A A Glrls Ensemble Got H1 Tr: H1 Y l-lomecomung Court Intramural Basketball Junnors INDEX 96144 23 30 36 42 43 56 57 50 53 5 8 6 2 2 7 84 87 QXQQM sc ffussooh Key Club Lat1n Club Llbrary Staff Llterary Club Magpue Staff Majorettes MUSIC Club Natlonal Honor Soclety Ottuce Secretarues Orchestra Prnnclpal Prom Rntle Club Senlor Play Senlors Sprench Club Splke Shoe Club Strung Ensemble Student Councnl Student Rotaruans Superlntendent ot Schools Swnng Band Tattler Staff Teen Canteen Councll Tennls Track Wunter Fantasy 9 kr 72 83 54 55 33 37 ' .....,...................,, ,......,,,,, 3 - ' ....... 33 ,,,..,.... ,,., 3 33 .,,,,,,. 333.324, 26, 31 ' - ' ' ............... .,,... 3 33 3 67 ' 3 rr.r,. 33 ,,,, 33 33 ,,.,,..t 38 ' - ' ,.,r.,.cc 33 .,r.,,........,,,,l T... , ' 3 ,r,., 33 r..t,,...,. ...,,,,,,.. 3 33334, 36, 39 , - 1 33 33 91 3.,.,. .r...,... 3 3 r,.....,,,,,,,.,,.,... r..., - ' ' 3 333326, 28 ' .,,.... ..., 3 3 66 ' A 33 3 67 ' 33 33 ,..,. ..,.,.,. ....,. 3 3 33 22 33 3-'il 33 ........., ,,.,,. ,..... 3 3 45 ' ' 3 33 33 3 66 33 33 .3333333 33 333333 3...33, 33.33 3 3 33 40, 4l 3 3 l3 3,33,3 3 3333.3333..3 3 3333.33 3 33333333 l -2l A 3 333 33 33 325, 30 33 33 33333333333333333333.3 3,3.. 3 3333 3 33 60 ' 3 3 3 3 3 - Deans 33 3333333333333 3.333333333.33333333333.333333333 3 33333333 3 33 33 67 Sophomores 3 3. 333.333 3 333333388-9l 333333333333333333333. 33333333..33333 3 3333 33333333333 3 3 3 3333 6 -7l 3 33333333333333333333 33333324, 26, 3l 3 3 333333333333333333333333333333333 3333333333333333 2 3 ' 333333333333 33333333333333333333333333333333 3 3324, 28 3 3 3 33333333333333333 3 3333333 33333333.3.3333333333333.33.3.333333.33 3 36 -63 ' .3.333..3333.3333 33333.3333333.3333333333.. 3 26, 29 ' ' 3333333333.3 333333333.3.3 3 333333 3 337, 43 ' 33 3333333333 33 66 I 33 33333 3333333333333333 33333333..3333 333.33.333333 3 3.33 3 3 3 3 3 59 ' 33 3 3 3333 33333 3 33 33340, 43 '- ' 33 33333333333..333 333333333333333333333333333 3333333 1 1 , 23, 28 3 33333 33 333333 333333333334, 39 '- 333333333 33 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 333333333333 .3333 3 2 , 29 ' 3 3333 333333 333333333 3 lO ' ,,,,,,,,,,3,3,,,33 33333333,3,,33,,3, ,,,,,,,,,, I 3 ' 3 333. 3 3 33 33333333333333333 58 3 Q 1116, 33,3 Q M, MW ,swf Www WW wma' LGGANSPOHT HIGH SCHOGL nom: of M names M . ll