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Page 15 text:
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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
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Page 16 text:
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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
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