Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1956 volume:

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Q -77 Lv g K F1 T 'fxff P? if Inf. , :D 5 ,Eg-'t1?5 rn., P ,time ,B-:J V1 3 mafia, LVI7 ima? one ll.-J P r SWL-Q 5Dv2'k1- C 5-3 :sQ ai? M452 .7 X' 'EUC' 76' X93 '3 1 Li 5 Liu, 'Rug 5 4 'rj' ' 5 mf?-'SQQE Ewvfi-Q R A 1-A e ff To LJ -.J FM Q7 C Cuff! i rf',74g 761' sql' fi-?,ZgSZ-Q9 ?,P v SOQM 5 CLQLL3- C , :K- f i', '- - h S ' :E-fe gms 3 1--S ... -we off-e in N - +2-' .. ' r' x ?:T- H -1 T- KW 1 ,Jaw 8 L .g s '-'we 1 Un 7 - 'if -A ' ...,-Tig: - A few 1 -U Y ' - Y ,,,-1-'...-i'- 15 Z Ka, Y ' ' .2 -V' ff I I X 'L 1 :giib-.LTF -it A fr 4-Pg Z 2 4 I V L Q 4,-Lf! 'i'f,Q' ,. ni- Q ' for ' . M 'L I ig 1- A 1 - QVC.: -Q I I , H -11.2 - -f'A5If'X.f'1 1 ' - 1 IEGAN wm-i A sl-loormo MATCH . . . A cabin here, a cabin there-the community was growingg settlers were raising an important questionf What shall we name our town? Recalling 'tales of Chief Logan, a young Shawnee who lost his life while guiding white women and children to safety during the War of 1812, ' ' someone proposed that the new settlement be named in his honor. Other residents thought Logan needed an ending and agreed to settle any differences of opinion in o test of marksmanship to be held at the point where the Eel River ioins the Wabash. There on a June day in 1828 Colonel John Duret fired the shots which won him the right to name the town . . AND SO HE CALLED IT LOGAN'S-PORT ,,. 1,40 . .W W---..,x it A-claw ing July heat for harrassed mothers, excited toddlers, and noisy teens Roundhouse tracks are a symbol of industrial activity. TODAY . . . LOGANSPORT IS A TYPICAL MID-WESTERN CITY Themes and book reports duel Seniors find the public library a highly interesting place. Little reminds us of our Indian heritage. Where tepees once were, modern buildings now stand, even the name has been shortened to Logansport. lf asked to describe the city, we mention Saturday nights on Broadway, the new swimming pool, our public library, or the smoky train yards. From our comments strangers might think this just an ordinary community, but to us who live here it is home and there is no place quite like it. A new pool brings escape from sear- .Q -4 5 A C, 5 Q, . V , J ,f ' q-wwf 'xl 5 Food at last! After a long morning and a wait in line over 500 students are ready for appetizing lunches. TODAY . . . LOGANSPORT IS A TYPICAL HIGH SCHOOL There are the usual events: that numb, sleepy climb from the morning bus, the mad rush to lockers and then to guidance, the effort to hear morning announcements and copy a theme at the same time. Day after day a similar routine is followed in schools all over the country, but in our minds will live the individual happenings that make L.H.S. unique, for where else can students brag of Felix, yell Yea, Berries while waving red and black pompons, or hear Mr. Mertz's cheerful Good morning promptly at 8: lO five days a week. 7 X. 1 4 -5' N H I ff ,.t..,.I iw-'fax-5' .,,, 'JL 13. in 5' :Af 1 I 1 7 .nz.Q, Each school day beg ns th reports of last nghts fun punctuated by bong g doors a d at least one angu shed Oh no s that test today? DAY AFTER DAY STUDENTS FQLLOW WELL WORN PATHS paths that have known the hesntant steps of students preparing to take scholarship tests and the confndent tread of those hurrynng to display work done In machine shops or home economics rooms ln the bug bulldlng notebooks to be flnlshed source themes to be written slcurts to be hemmed Though every project seems a headache the nnght before It us due most students realuze the lmportance of a sound educatnon and take prnde nn the A dt k M H th ,,l'el,-ffQ,LQm Sgefkeegs 'ChZfQfI2, hugh standards manntalned by their school 9 i wi i ' , in n i , i . at l3th and Broadway there are always Ig . . 1. A ' ' 5 A ' . . . i i ' 5, . ,wx , 1 V ' W, . N, , ,, , ,4 , may ff 41 1 ,s Q E :JU 'ww 0 Ali lf? ' , sv -'ggi 6 I ' Q mai ' Q 'v ' . V my ,. fsig. ,f-2 ' Y 1 W f 'vZ'.QiwkZf'fx : y f ' -' 1 V, f 154 , ', f 55 3 ' 'X 'QM V .gf , uw N 4 2. 5 A , W A 5,15 ,J,f:5Qnga3 ' KQif..,Zx,g ' xdfrfk ' 1 , 3 , ' ' , x W, few Y yr ' ik YH J .,, Wfw N w .ek A Y-zg,u.w - api an ,,,. ,W W w V X 1 A Q' was 5 ' W M' Q! 'Q'-an .ww ., 2552+ I, -f ..x,,5,,,,- 1 A -A -- f:?,EIf-',.'- 'f 'B ., Q 23 'Q Ji mt' 3 mf ' 1 Q I wwe . I 'll if 1 Junior-senior prom is held on Coral Reef. Queen Karen and her court reign at Homecoming. BUT THEY FIND EXCUSES TO REST ALONG THE WAY Busy as students are with textbooks and typewriters, they find time to participate in school-sponsored activities-to chat with friends at noon, to gather round a glowing bonfire in honor of a victorious football team, to dress for formal parties and teas, to attend a premiere performance of Winter Fantasy or Key Klub Kapers, and to witness the unveiling of junior class conspiracy, the Prom. Activity never stops at Logansport High School, through fall, winter, and spring, from September to Competition is keen as Key Club , , tries out for Kopers' chorus line. JUNE, dClYS fast but l'TlefT1OfleS llngef. ll This was the first year for su- perintendent ot schools, Dr. Harry Koss, former principal of Lincoln Elementary and Junior High School in South Bend. l-le was assisted by a school board restored this spring to tive members by the addition of Mrs. J. T. l-lillis, an active member ot Daniel Webster P.T.A., and Mr. Earl Benson, superintendent ot Cass County schools from l937 to l94l. Dr. Harry Koss, superintendent of city schools. SUPERINTENDENT, BOARD AND ADMINISTRATION To inform parents of school policies the superintendent and the board of education-Mr. Ed Josorka, Mr. AI Stewart, and Mr. Newman Gee-met on the third Tuesday of each month with various P.T.A, organizations l2 Mr. Harold Mertz, principal, ENCOURAGE GREATER ACHIEVEMENTS Mr. Mertz, Mr. Kniesly, Mr. Rinehart, and Miss Pitman four executives offer assist- ance to students having scholastic, social, or even physical difficulties. New this year to the admin- trative staff are Mr. Keith Rinehart, who has taught in the system for nine years, and Mr. Norbert Kniesly, former director of education of the Indiana Boys' School. Mr. Kniesly, assistant principal, Mr. Rinehart dean of boys, and Miss Pitman, dean of girls .37 im f Z 1 , ff il , J? .l - 'rf' f ef 1 - f'w gf-7 , 4: - 1172i is ,IES ' w I ' lu af, 5' 1 O Schools-old or new, large or small-exist for one reason: people wish to learn. At Logansport High School fifty-eight teachers, specializing in eleven different fields, daily strive to make education interesting, but as they and llOl students recall the armloads of papers graded and the hours of homework spent preparing these lessons, both can truthfully say Learning by study must be won. I ENGLISH IS MORE THAN JUST A SET OF RULES Bare trees silhouetted against o bleak wintcr sky frequently distract ones attention from The books waitino beneath these lilirary windows Mrs Arvidson P, R, K, Sub, Coh -shorthand isn't confined to the commercial de- partment, Students in English grammar, taught first semester only, find in the left-hand margins of their themes these grading symbols indicating o serious or repeated error, Realizing that English extends beyond the classroom and that the careful individual may be assured a job, an order, or a favorable impression, Logansport High School conforms to the state requirement that all graduates have a mini- mum of six English credits but insists academic students must secure three additional ones-senior English and speech, People are often judged by their words rather than their actions, thus o clear, pleasing voice is a valuable asset, ln order to speaking, speech and dramatics classes stress and effective delivery through plays and prepared Miss Baade Mr, Callane Mr. Embrv Mrs, Fisher M152 encourage forceful careful preparation or impromptu talks. Hochhalter Mr. Kniesly l7 U7RW75 we W Mass Self consciousness and newspaper fly as speech students beat an accompanument to amusing or controverslal pct pccves ENGLISH SUPPLIES TOOLS USED BEYOND THE CLASSROOM Second semester ns devoted to literature courses In whnch students become acquainted wuth the wntnngs and luves ot ernment authors Books take the reader to lands of fantasy and reallty where he can share the teelnngs and expenences of others wuthout exhaust Ing his time or his money To tempt pupils to read more than IS required by Englnsh teachers the llbrary Room l2O offers a wide to develop better read sux readnng accelerators may be set to challenge three hundred per cent Wlnn range ot topics and students who want Ing habits tund the school has ocqulred that check speed and cornprehensuon and one to nncrease hrs rate by as much as Leach M ss Parts: Mlss P trnan Mr Rlnehart Mss Rchordson Mrs Sau 'K' 18 A YI? g 7 ...i gf. if ' lm EW 1, I Q 'ia fnjm Xhnm-sl in Q I Q , , , 1 4 We ' arms g.vwiu'ix 2 I v 4351 WIA' ,UH mwwwaqm 1 ff H' .I fmw. -V .hmmm ,W iwv Waudvww -'Wim Expuncnrc Ns thc Ines! fcorhc-r Gcrold Scott Nu!! DIGCITOVCJ, omf Lyrwcu VVwHwoms ficrwric THQ? never Qqom ww Thaw mm mwtwi 'Iwo 4r1s1 mwrmio Cmci Ibcrv siov U7 mmYJ WOO I'm.Urx Of YI10 mwrmn workmc on Rrn1UIOrx rw:,IffVwf,kx f MW- Nvvwmvvl SOCIAL STUDIES ARE OPENING THE DOOR TO THE MEANING Mr, W. J. B'Owr1 Mr Burkwolmr Musa Ewrwd 0 Mr Jomw nwuw M xx Fxowrf'-rr' NN Vimn i.,2.' , ' XA , . Zu Current events papers keep Miss Shaver's world history classes up to date on affairs of international importance, OF ON E WORLD Mr. Roberts Miss Shaver Mr. Ulmer . 'f f Qi., , , wiv World history, American history, civics, sociology, economics, and political geogra- phy constitute the social studies program. In the sophomore year academic students are required to take world history. They and others who elect the course learn of different civilizations from the beginning of time to the present day, one day each week is set aside for current events. All juniors are required to take American his- tory, and in most of the classes American Observers are used to supply today's news in brief, ln accordance with state law all students must earn one credit in civics and one in either sociology or economics. Civics teaches our system of government, economics, the laws of business and finance and their effect on people's lives, sociol- ogy, the ways in which people cooperate with others in families, schools, busi- nesses, towns, and nations, Political geo- graphy, which may be taken as an elec- tive, teaches the politics and government of all countries, including our own, This excellent social studies program gives each student opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of freedom, justice, and peace and the importance of accepting one's responsibility as an American citizen. Film strips supplement textbooks in U. S. history classes. +iC,J'-.:.i3f'ff -. lgyf , 2 L ' 'M-3- U 39 2 2 lm? 0 Nag 42 f L, 4.,,. .fffgf M ,,..,.,,...,.y.,...,.....4,,.M,W My .. K f 1 , 1. , 4 N. may -,,,,,Mw., ,. , , , f M,4,,,,.,,...,2zhW.wg,x,.m.,g,N., iw Erwin MATH IS FUN FOR MANY, A CHALLENGE FOR ALL Tornorrow's lesson is today's task ln arithmetic class. Whether the problem is the Hindu formula or simple addition, it can be solved in one of the math classes taught in high school, Various courses require different types of mathematics: algebra I, ll, and Ill, plane and solid geometry, trigonome- try, and college algebra are offered on the academic course, general mathematics is required on the other curriculums, The amount and kind of math each student takes depend on his plans for the future. ln today's world mathematics plays an important port, lt is as necessary in the small tasks of everyday life as in the more complicated calculations of scienti- fic research, for ability to deal with numbers is essential in figuring taxes, bud- gets, and even recipe proportions. At the present or in the future-in high school, in college, or in the home-mathematics is directly related to successful living. Mr, J. H. Brown Mrs. Buchanan Mrs. Ensfield Mr. Hopper Mr. Poconga Mr. Pruitt Mr. Shanks Mrs, Troy TALENTS SHOW AS SOME SEW AND OTHERS SKETCH Janet Miller, Shelby Randolph, and Mary Tomlinson begin the Clothing lll dresses they will model in the style show. Flashing needles, tantalizing odors, clever room arrangements characterize the home economics department. Presenting a style show and tilling the display windows with eye-catching exhibits enable sewing, foods, and home management classes to advertise their skills and at the same time suggest to practical-minded boys the domes- tic qualities which every housewife needs. A shapeless lump of clay becomes a work of ceramic beauty in the hands of an imaginative and creative art stude-wt. Many moods and emotions can be expressed through proper balance, color combinations, and the stroke ot a pencil or brush, but art is not just painting and drawing, Each student tries his skill in finger painting, oils, charcoal, or clay and makes use of the kiln and potter's wheel. Although re- quired only on the home economics course, art may be elected by all other students. Miss Healey Miss Rhinesperger Mrs. Webster Miss Hull SHOPS OFFER DIRECTION FOR DO-IT-YOURSELF CRAZES Wnth the help of Mr Short woodshop boys combine good tools and sknllful hands to produce furn ture for home ond school One way to obtain a close up of the work of a craftsman IS to try has trade ln the Industrial arts course opprentnce tronnnng ond schoolmg are avanlable at the some time a student may choose one of four duf ferent fields prnntung woodworknng me chanlcal drawrng or metal working These courses carefully planned to benefit boys enternng lndustry provide enjoyment plus valuable anstructuon Whale learning a vo cotuon boys un shops also asslst an school actnvntues Prnntmg classes handle the setting and prnntlng of the Magpie along with varlous programs and tnckets wood shop provides props for school productions ln all courses boys learn that precision efflcuency and neatness are quolltnes nec essory for advancement In modern lndustry Mr Garser Mr Galbrauth Mr Short Mr Tucker Nr Van Allen , I I . ' I Q - 5 - I , , - . l ' I 1 I ' , . - I - I ' , A. l . fy 'Z 25 ln biology, Ann discovers a fascinating microscopic world. SCIENCE STIMULATES Animal, vegetable, or mineral? Discussions in science range from the behavior of the simple one-celled amoeba to the complex structure of the atomic bomb, Freshmen explore the wonders of lite in biology classes and increase their knowledge ot nature by using microscopes, examining specimens, and viewing movies and charts. In chemistry and physics labs upperclass- men test theories and develop the ability to reason clearly about scientific matters. Since there is an increasing demand for scientists, these courses not only provide good early training but also provoke inter- est in an available and profitable career. Alas and alack! Time after time results of chemistry lab experiments fail to correspond with the answers in the book. Miss Brandt Mr. Hall Mr. Kinder Mrs. Kinder Mr. Sum Mr. Winton MUSIC SENDS AND SOOTHES Harmony and music appreciation are the two music classes available in our school. Theory-harmony, a one-semester course dealing with the fundamentals of music writing and composition, is taught by Mr. Marocco and offered to any interested jun- ior or senior, However, it is valuable primar- ily to those intent on making music a pro- fession. Miss Nicholas' appreciation class familiarizes students with the classic forms of music-concertos, operas, sonatas, and symphonies. lt acquaints pupils with com- posers of many schools and nationalities and with well-known works of these masters, XNB3 it vin Proceeds from booster tags provide trips and uniforms. l!.lL'?.lL'l'-ILT-'1:'- No member leaves Miss Nicholas' music appreciation class without being able to recognize the instruments in an orchestra Mr. Carr Mr, Huffman Mr. Morocco Miss Nicholas ' f,lWx'l lljji gl ,Qt -4-42 Dear Mr Black ln answer to your inqu ry typing business letters and filing are the work of advanced typing classes GIRLS LEARN TO WIN JOBS AND IMPRESS EXECUTIVES Ready? Type ' and Get ready for dicta tion are familiar instructions in classes which prepare for the step from school to office Though commercial students spend hours taking timed writings and rapid dic tation they must find time for courses in bookkeeping filing general business bus: ness English, commercial law and retail selling To gain valuable secretarial experi ence, some girls devote a period a day to typing records answering phones and doing mirneograph work in school offices Working in Mr. KniesIy's office during a study period helps Janice Townsley overcome those first job iiftersf' Mr Hollibaugh Mr Hunter Mr, Johnson Miss Macy Mrs. Sullivan gr? if ff Yi 2- .. v J 4, 'J , f ' F! gl F, 'K I +G i...-ifg W fs A A L- s i fan 'Wrw f'l x 'T Vin- Y in Tkiit JL'-' : . .-7-Y f-l--1--i -'L ,,,..-f-f f O O O Clubs in all schools provide an outlet for teen-age exuberance and indirectly prepare members to accept responsibilities in activities of the community. Logansport High School's twenty-four organizations, which offer many opportunities for sharing interests and meeting new friends, are the result of our belief that All work and no play will make Jack a dull boy. far., s I i l 1 I n I x ' i I I ! .4 E. 'rnvtl l U per Left: Christmas! Upper Right-Executive Board-Front Row: David, Grant, treasurer, Kiesling, v.-pre,-s.dent, J. Gear, P president, A, Gear, secretary, Price. Back Row: Hershberger, Scagnoli, Handy, Sherrill, Rowe, Wheatley. Lower Front Row. J, Gear, A. Gear, Baker, Noble, Cain, Woodruff, Razzi, Handy, Ellington, A. Price, Van Allen, Grant, Hauss, Rehm, Culp, Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Hochhalter, Second Row: Cuppy, Brown, Justice, Kiesling, J. Price, David, Wolf, Hill, McCart, Skinner Neese Sherrill, Vitello, Richter, Yoder, Hardin, Leslie, Thomas, Third Row: Cort, Polsinelli, Kleckner, Nazerine, Barnes Jordan, Blom, Scagnali, Rowe, Hommontree, Drorripp, Kesler, Hcrshbergcr, Demerly, Brurnmet, Wheatley, Jones. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTS SCHOOL DEMOCRACY The shortest distance between two classrooms is not the neqrgst Stairway since Council posted polite reminders. 32 From state and national conventions and tours of other schools, members gained pointers for improving their own school. To relieve traffic congestion, the group proposed one-way stairs and provided mark- ers and monitors in the halls. Student Council, composed of a representative from each guidance room, closs presidents, and four members elected from the previous year, also served the school by sponsoring a dance after the Sectional tourney for all participating schools, arranging for the Homecoming and Logan Relays festivities, and producing the fifth Winter Fantasy. Front Row Susan Arnold Susan Hendricks Jayne Mehaffue Sandy Hunter Barbara Jargstorf Mary Pasquale Beverly Wolf Gaul Sherrill Second Row Buck Grant Judy Wiseman Marulyn Myers Marlene Kueslung Judy Duxon Connie Rowe Back Row Jim Cain Jim Price Dalen Showalter Phul Conn Jum Gear Bob Davd Joe Smith THEY CARRY HIGH THE TORCH OF HONOR One of the greatest honors that can come to any hugh school student us election to the National Honor Socuety for selection us based not only on scholarship but also on and communuty Though the faculty and the actuve members of Honor Society vote on eluguble candidates the final decusuon rests with an advisory committee composed of Mr Mertz Miss Eldridge the chair man M Rinehart M Knuesly Miss Putman Miss Baade and Mr Pruitt Last sprung while their parents and the student body watched seven uunuors were formally unutuated un a program held un the hugh school auditorium Selection un the fall of fourteen seniors brought the total the upper third of the senior class Sunce l935 when the first local chapter was organized 547 students of Logansport Hugh School have worn the torch and keystone which represents the pruncuples of the or ganuzatuon Although the group does not hold regular meetungs sponsor activities or elect officers ut contributes to the morale of the school by giving students a goal V ,v I : I , ' , I I I , ' , . : , . character, leadership, and service to school membership to twenty-one, ten per cent of . . I . l I , r. , r. , . I I ' ' I I I 33 ,fi w MA Behind the scenes, girls plon for Harbor Lights! HI-TRI HIGHLIGHTS THE YEAR WITH HARBOR LIGHTS To grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love ot God are the goals ot all l-li-Tri girls, With the assistance ot the inter-club council and the sponsors, Miss Rhinesper- ger, Mrs, Troy, Mrs, Arvidson, and Mrs. Sauers, the tour groups-one from each grade-worked with the Y. W. C. A, All members endeavored to build a better com- munity by selling miniature crutches for the Polio Drive ond distributing containers tor the Heart Fund. Social activities- which included teas, style shows, parties, exchange programs, and Harbor Lights, the annual formal-were financed by a potato chip sale and by after-game dances. Front Row Off cers Neese Sw gert Fitzgerald Ulbr ch Neumann Strosser ack ow orker H I Boo er Shofer Sm th Yoder B Booher S artzlonder J Moyer HI-Y IS A SERVICE CLUB WITH FUN ITS KEYNOTE 31 Once every two weeks Alpha or Beta Hi-Y i listened to guest speakers and discussed projects which would affect the welfare of the community. To finance these under- takings both clubs and the Y's Men's Club again sold Christmas trees, Besides help- ing in the local heart and polio drives, mem- bers found time for school services. Holding ropes at basketball games, presenting birth- day corsages or boutonnieres to the teach- ers, and having school flags dry cleaned were among Alpha's activities, Beta mem- bers sold Curtiss candy, sent three repre- sentatives to a statelYfM.C.A. training school held at Camp Tecumseh, and pre- sented the annual Easter program, Alpha and Beta were not always separate units, both groups made arrangements for a joint meeting with all the Hi-'l'ri's and for the Harvest Moon formal in November. Hi-Y, varied in interests and responsibilities, was one of the active organizations in school. Lower-Alpha Chapter-Front Row: Werner, Grant, Zoubul, vice-president, Cain, president, Kiesling, secretary, Snyder, treas- urer, Rinehart, Hill, Fairman, Kitchcl, Heyde, Mr. Hopper, Second Row: Becker, Nattzgcr, Wild, Pickens, Sturgeon, Catron, Frye, Drake, Vitcllo, Byers, Adair Third Row: Killian, Acton Huffman, Thomas, Cronin, Long, Leedy, Smith, Nazcrine, Rowe, Yeazel, Dingeldcin. Bock Row: David, Smith, Burrough, Scott, Shaffer, Canada, Guggenhcimer, Crook, Conn, Costello, Hol- COFHD, H-JFYWCS, OVCVICY. Upper: Beta ClWGDter officers Steve Wheatley, Nelson Becker, Dave Baker, Ronnie Lutes, Garold Wil- son, Bob Hardin, Steve Foreman put up the Hi-Y triangle. pn: me I 1. '25 ye J wfflri. A-V SHOWS THE WORLD Whose pass? Where does the opaque pro- jector go? Scheduling conflicts continually hampered efforts to study in special guid- ance Room 22l, home of Audio-Visual Club, This year thirty members showed 250 films to approximately 24,000 viewing pupils at a cost of one and one-half cents per student, ln addition, they operated re- corders and ran the public address system. Film topics ranged from current events to automobiles, Each Friday the News Maga- zine of the Screen made its appearance. For the romance languages there were films in native tongues, for driving training, A Day in Court , for English, Tennyson's Land of Lyonnessef' ln all the classes, films became an essential part of study. Bill Kiesling, Jack Hill, Joe Kitchel, Bill Nichols, Allen Drake, Terry Sturgeon, Joe Smith watch Mr, Hall ani Null OiGenova clean and install a 3-inch proyector lens. THEY'VE GOT IT UNDER COVER Library Staff consisted of students who helped Miss Baade during their study hall periods. Putting books in order, checking books in and out, and adding fines were daily activities, While serving the school, ine group became acquainted with library procedures and prepared for future careers. Organized as l2O Club, the staff drew up a constitution and met with other school librarians. Book reviews and discussions of authors were the main topics for meetings, planned and directed by Judy Wagner, president, Mary Ellen Newman, vice-presi- dent, and Judy Vance, secretary-treasurer. First Row: Sue Davis, Mary Beth Easter, Mary Newman, Sherry Tucker. Second Row: Pat White, Judy Snyder, Judy McKeevcr, Carol Burrows, Ann Grace, Carolyn Grube. Third Row: Sandy Ulbrich, Carol Winemiller, Susanne Smith, Anne George, Margaret Strong, Fritzi Hilbert, Judy Wagner, Judy Vance, Back Row: Jill Billmon, Betty Neese, Sue Newton, Beth Brurnbaugh, Sharon Neher, Barbara Davis, Susie Kum- ler Pat Corkey. Front Row Mr Hunter Thompson Grant Gear Lybrook Price Showalter David Kline Heyde Second Row Green Rowe O'NeilI, Mayhill, A. Becker, Blenler, J, Hershberger, T. Hershberger, Whcat'ev. Third Row: Sabatini, Kiesling, Moss, Brummet Frye, Harris Elliott, Schue Fourth Row: Rlstedt Bessignano, Razz: Conn, Swisher Smith, N Becker, Swigert Arnold KEY CLUB CAPERS SO MANY MAY LAUGH Key Club, a service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, was headed this year by Jim Price, president, Dalen Showalter, vice-president, Charlie Lybrook, secretary Bob David and Buck Grant treasurers. The club sold student directories, nominated the Homecoming Queen, entertained or phans during the Thanksgiving and Christ mas holidays, bought records for the old gym, presented the annual Key Klub Ka- pers, and was in charge of the bulletin board in the school yard, At the national convention held in Detroit, where members ot the local club presented the minstrel act, Jim Price was elected international trustee, Other honors which came to the club were the elections of Buck Grant as state governor and Bob l-leyde as lieu- tenant governor for northern lndiana. Key Club resorts to visual ands for Safe Driving Week STUDENT ROTARIANS - Front Row: Charles Lybrook, Buck Grant, Jim Cain, John Arnold, Jim Geor, Larry Frye, Second Row: Bill Kiesling, Bob Swigert, Dick Rinehart, Steve Kline, Bob Heyde Fred Flowers, Third Row: Jim Price, Denny Smith, Dolen Showalter, Carl Morock, Terry Sturgeon, Bob David. HAS-BEEN LETTERMEN MEET WILL-BE BUSINESSMEN Having considered activities, scholarship, and citizenship, Rotary Club each month selected two outstanding senior boys to attend their luncheon meetings, These boys met prominent business and professional men and had the opportunity to watch o civic organization in operation, At the end of the year Student Rotarians of L.H.S. and county schools planned o formal dinner dance for the members and their guests. L CLUB-Front Row: Mr, Showalter, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Sum, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Kin- der, Mr. Jamison, Harris, Rozzi, Loner, Grant. Second Row: Sturgeon, Schue, Srnith, Pasquale, Snyder, O'Neill, Elliott,Tl'1on'1oS, Arnold, Third Row: Ristedt, Shorts, Wer- ner, Albert, Hargrove, Hersh- berger, Bessignano, Becker, Schneib, Smith, Fourth Row: Zoubul, Swigert, Flowers, Hoover, Strecker, Pickens, Berndt, Iles, Rance. Back Row: Hoover, Sabatini, Price, Showalter, Rinehart, Baldini, Morock Vernon, Long, Page, David, We're the Berriesl To promote better school spirit L Club suggested that all boys participating in school athletics adopt the same name, During football and basketball seasons idle athletes handled concessions at home games, On the field or in the school, members upheld the ideals of the club: to co-operate closely with the athletic depart- ment and to create and maintain good will through their sportsmanlike behavior. . v 4 E I 1 . s I . r z We'II make the no:se promuse offrcers Barbara Jorgstorf, preszdentg Betty Neese, vnce-presudentg Judy Truax, secretory. I I 39 FANS FUEL THE FIRE FOR THE FIGHTING BERRIES Backrng the Loganbernes at every home basketball game was a group of two hun dred ten gurls colorful nn red and black sweaters occasuonally accented by whnte collars and gloves With encouraglng chants and steadfast loyalty the cheerlng block set the pace for the rest of the student body and helped the team wan many close games In-nT1n wnuhllnillgll R ' C X1 VARIED SPORTS ATTRACT GIRLS TO G.A.A. Sports should be fun and G,A.A. proves they can be. ln the fall, girls engaged in after-school sottball games or tennis match- es at Riverside Park. When winter weather drove everyone inside, attention shifted to dancing, badminton, shuffleboard, ping pong, and volleyball, Some ofthe girls tried their skill at bowling at the downtown alley, others enjoyed swimming in the school pool. The group competed with G.A.A. members from other cities at the Purdue Basketball Clinic, the Badminton Clinic in Plymouth, and the District Camp at Camp Tecumseh in Delphi. ln late January they entertained GAA, members from Delphi, Jeff of Lafay- ette, Royal Center, Plymouth, Rochester, and Peru at a playday held in the old gym, Sixty-tour girls and seven sponsors partici- pated in volleyball, basketball, and swim- ming activities. GAA. awards, presented at the end of each school year, were determined by the num- ber of points earned. Members acquired points by excelling in group and individual activities and by passing written and skill tests. Wall plaques, awarded to girls who had earned 35O points, went to Gail Sherrill, Ellen Bell, Gerry Renkenberger, Susie Sweet, Sharon Allen, and Sally Jones. Officers were Gerry Renkenberger, presi- dent, Myra Seybold, vice-president, Sharcn Allen, secretary, Janeth Thomas, treasurer. 0pposit+Upper-Front Row: Helen Werner, Madeline Ric- ciardi, Marilyn Ricciarcli, Ellen Bell, Sharon Allen, secretary, Myra Seybold, vice-president, Gerry Renkenberger, pres dent, Janet Brubaker Second Row: Miss Shelton, Pat P.fer, Mary Catherine Wagner, Bonita Wakeman, Connie Strasser Jan Eisert Judy Mclieeyer, Karen Lough. Third Row: Alice pOlly, Rosalie Looker, Mary l-lellyer, Rosalie Ruschkotski, Sandra Boyer, Connie Eikelburner, Muriel Way. Fourth Row: Jane Kobel, Janet Overmyer, Bonnie Murphey, Elizabeth Centers Pat Dockerty, Susie Sweet, Sally Jones, Carolyn Harney. Fifth Row: Anna Wolters, Gail Sherrill, Sharon Hahn, Janet Miller, Betty Johnson, Pat Crump, Rose Boller Bock Row: Mary Casalini, Alberta Forker, Betty Hatt, Carol Keener, Maritherese Trinen, Pat Mcllwain. Lower: Pat Crisrnan, Janet Brubaker, Janeth Thomas, Pat Mcllwain, and Laura Jean Liming try skating one ot GA A 's many activities Janet Miller, as scorekeeper totals points made by Jud Mclieever, Jan Elsert anfl Marilyn and Madeline Rcciarrl -,...., A?-3 ' 7171 Ns,,4v f f 23 , :'- Z. ,,., Left: Sister Sixta instructs FRN. members Thomas, Cara, Kitchell, Kesler, Frohreich, Shafer, M, Williams, L. Williams in the use ot an x-ray tahle. Right: F.T.A. members Vance, secretary-treasurer, Hunter, Dixon, Hendricks, Arnold, Hammontrce, M haffe Kiesl n McNutt Mis Heale n o Bow er H llet H nter, Neville, Eikellverner, Wiseman, Sturgeon, Wild, C i, ig, , s y,sposr, y, i1r,u Pasquale, vice-president, Myers, president FUTURE NURSES AND TEACHERS TALK CAREERS Acquainting girls with the nursing profes- sion is the purpose of Future Registered Nurses' Club, a group of fifty sponsored by Miss Brandt and the Florence Nightingale Study Club, The girls learned the rules by talking to R, Nfs and student nurses and received an on-the-spot view of nursing in action while touring local hospitals and out- of-town training schools, Memorial Hospi- tal gave two parties for the club, during which films were shown and questions answered, By constitutional amendment last year's project, a cape fund of twenty dollars given to a worthy senior girl, be- came an annual Recognition Day award, Clara Rathfon Future Teachers Association, named in honor of a former dean of girls and assistant principal, was organized in the tall to inform prospective teachers of the advantages and disadvantages in teach- ing. To become a member, a student must have a C average, be an upperclassman, and show an interest in the profession, Pro- grams for the year included a talk entitled Why Teach? by Mr, Keith Rinehart and a panel discussion on Teachers Colleges versus Liberal Arts Colleges. Highlighting the year was visiting day in local grade schools, when FTA, members observed modern teaching methods in action. MUSIC AND ART CLUBS EXPLORE AREAS OF ART GUM AND ARIA Music Club, with programs built around jazz, excerpts from Broadway hits, and works of great artists, had its largest mem- bership in history. Those with special inter- ests made two trips to Purdue-first, to the Ballet Theater, then, to the Metropolitan presentation of the opera, Tales of Hoff- man. ln observance of the Mozart Cen- tennial, the club heard selections from the composer's works, Social affairs included a Christmas party and a spring picnic. Every fourth Wednesday found a group of art lovers, talented or not, watching demon- strations or doing special work in Room 6. The sponsor, Miss Hull, and the officers- Barbara Novak, president, Betty Neese, vice-president, Rosemary Hall, secretary, and Tom Klein, treasurer-initiated a point system to determine eligibility for the field trip to Chicago, Members financed the trip by selling Christmas corsages and auction- ing their various projects at the exhibit. Human aualitv is not neglected by Music Club as President Steve Kline tells of the man behind the masterpiece, In December, Art Club members designed novel corsages frcm glittering Christmas ornaments, Seated: Dixie Bagwell, Jim Dixon, Phil Satterthwaite, Betty Neese, vice-president, Susie Klein, Jerry Skinner, Rose Caldwell. Standing: Jerry Dingeldein, Tom Klein, treasurerg Bob Orr, Rosemarie Hall, secretary, Barbara Novak, president, Shirley Randolph. 1 15 - ' kb rt, Mum Literary Club members enjoy Peter Pan's anticsr Front Row: Joyce Lihl Juciy Dixon, Arra Swisher Back Row: Suanne McNutt, Susan Hendricks, Kay Forgey, Jayne Mehaftie, George Nattzger, Sherry Hunter, Nancy Kitchell, Sandy Hunter, Burk Grant. CRITICS AND WRITERS UNITE I To develop taste in literature is the purpose at Literary Club, This was done in many ways-through recordings at Edith Sitwell's poems and Dickens' Christmas Carol, the TV viewing of J. M. Barrie's Peter Pan, a book review by Mrs, Ed Yeazel, a panel discussion on reading good books, and two playlets, Bread and l-low to Propose, by the dramatics classes. The club, spon- sored by Miss Richardson, encouraged members to develop their writing skill by contributing poems, stories, and essays to the Literary Club Magazine donated to the school library. As their project the members presented to the school an album ot Chau- cer's Canterbury Tales. Prospective members were invited to the final activity ot the year, a picnic at Dykeman Park. N LITERARY CLUB Aira Swisher, secretary, Steve Kline, Sandy Hunter, presi- dent, and Ellen Bell make plans for the literary magazine Each month the tribe of togas appeared in Lincoln Auditorium. Sponsored by Miss Gertrude Johnson, Latin Club learned not only the Latin language but also the cus- toms, manners, and beliefs of the Roman people. Officers of the club corresponded to the officials of the old Roman Republic, thus members became acquainted with ancient Roman government, Programs in- cluded dramatizations of historical and mythical events, among them, a play de- scribing the Saturnalia, the Roman holiday corresponding to our Christmas, and'the story of Cupid and Psyche, two of the Ro- man gods and goddesses, The Via Sacra, the Forum, and the Coliseum all were familiar to Latin students, who learned of these and other places of interest by means of visual aids. To enable the group to learn more about present day life in ltaly, Miss Lois Rhinesperger showed colored slides she took in Europe during the past summer. Two movies, Rome the Eternal City and Art and Life in Italy, were shown at the No- vember meeting, To close the club year, the annual picnic-style dinner was held. Front Row: Mike Cart, censor, Ron Nazerine, Jane Meinzer, consulsg Jeanie Yoder, praetor. Second Row: Susanne Smith, Judy Polsinelli, aediles, Nancy Hauss, scriba, Barbara Beaver, Mary Lou Bender, aediles. Back Row: Tom Johnson, John White, Jerry Bentz, Tom Huston, aediles, Fred Hanna, quaestor Latin Club officers represent over IOO members ANCIENT CULTURE IS PRESENTED IN A MODERN MANNER The legend of Cupid and Psyche, truly appropriate for a Valentine program, is the subiect of an eight-act pantomime. f i I , 'Z 'sf Front Row: Allen Thomas, Ronnie Mayhill, junior photographers, Bill Sancarty, artist, Marilyn Myers, art editor, Jerry Skinner, artist, Tom Mcdland, Jim Gear, senior photographers, Steve Kline, saiesman, Second Row: Judy Dixon, subscription mana- ger, Larry Frye, advertising manager, Miss Hull, art advisor, Miss Macy, business advisor, Connie Rowe, editor-in-chief, Miss Winn, editorial advisor, Mr. Van Allen, chairman of Tattler committee, Bob l-leyde, business manager, Karen Hammontree, typist. Third Row: Marlene Kieslvng, picture manager, Judy Truax, typist, Jayne Mehaffie, writer, Susan Arnold, writer, Sandy Hunter, organization editor, Karen Shaver, typist, Judy Wiseman, faculty editor, Arlene Frohreich, writer, Gail Sherrill, copy editor, Susan Hendricks, underclass editor, Amy Eikelberner, writer, Mary Pasquale, typist. Back Row: Bob David, pic- ture editor, Terry Sturgeon sports editor: Phil Conn, senior editor, Jim Powlen, salesman. TATTLER TELLS THE TALE OF THE YEAR Jim Gear Bob Heyde, Connie Rowe, and Marilyn Myers staff heads plan the pictures and Copy tor the i956 Tattler. -in In l907 the first Tattler was produced by twelve seniors, who probably encountered the same problems as the present twenty- nine, Working only from the dummy, a general outline of the finished product, four staffs in one toiled many extra hours. To anyone else in school March l5, April 2, and April 9 were ordinary days, but for the Tattler staff they were deadline days, dates to be dreaded, Eye-catching copy with origi- nality and style was the aim of the editorial staff, pleased advertisers, the goal of the business department, Photographers worked for complete pictorial coverage and a mini- num of retakes, while the artists submitted sketches, cropped pictures, and prepared the printer's dummy. The objective of all four staffs was another All-American filled with pleasant reminders of the year. Front ROW: Amy Eikclbflfncr, music folumnisfz Beverly Wolf, exchange editor, Kay Forgey, variety columnist, Suonne Mcrsluti, editorial writer, Jacaue Wilson, business manager, Judy Wiseman, news editor, Susan Arnold, editor-in-chief, Second Row: Nancy Cast, sports writer, Jeanne Jackson, music columnist, Sharon Allen, circulation manager, Pat Bowyer, club reporter' Fritzi Hilbert, advertising manager, Barbara Brown, club reporter, Jenny Dawson, reporter, Judy Dixon, reporter, Joyce LJhl variety columnist. Back Row: Jim Cain, sports writer, Sue Shafer, reporter, Pat Pursch, iunior high reporter, Pot Garr, adver- tising manager, Anno Roberts, reporter, Helen Walters, reporter, Gail Sherrill, feature writer, Melvin Deardorf, sports eclitor' Mr Van Allen, Odvlsor MAGPIE CHATTER KEEPS STUDENTS INFORMED Every other Friday during second period the twenty-four members ot journalism class, with armfuls of bundles, hurried through the halls. ln answer to any curious by- stander's query they replied, Magpiesl School news just oft the pressl Distribution of the paper was only one of the responsi- bilities of the staff, making out dummies, setting deadlines, writing stories, and copy- reading were the essentials in publishing a school paper, When not working on the next issue, these young reporters studied the fundamentals of writing and editing, In addition to fourteen regular Magpies the closs published a special Christmas issue, with most of the material contributed by the student body, and a congratulatory senior edition in Moy, The staft also found time to sponsor the annual talent show and a news broadcast over Station WSAL. Advanced print shop boys Gary Overley and Bop Doy, run the press -the last procedure in publishing the Magpie. -ix, One hundred eighty two voices loin the orchestra and bands VOICES BLEND IN CHCRUS Practice makes perfect. Chorus, directed by Mr, Joseph Huffman, met every seventh period and occasionally during guidance to rehearse for their annual Thanksgiving, Easter, and Christmas programs and tor both the Four City and the County Festivals. In addition to those regular appearances, the chorus sang for downtown business clubs and at the State Hospital, Their trip to Peru, where Marion, Kokomo, Peru, and Loganspart sang as a group, was financed by receipts from Hour of Music and the selling of Music Booster tags. This year for the first time the Hour of Music was held in the Berry Bowl, and the chorus used the new risers purchased through the assist- ance of an active Music Booster Club. The close attention given to Mr, Huffman is one of the many reasons chorus gives such excellent performances. and during M USIC, MAESTRO, PLEASE The strains ot sott music which drifted through the main hall during guidance and sixth period could be credited to orchestra, which was directed by Mr, Pete Carr. The entire group appeared at Hour of Music, the County and Four Baccalaureate, several City Festivals, and students took part in the tenth anniversary concert tor cam- pus Mother's Day at Manchester College, the week before Christmas vaca- tion the string section presented carols daily over the intercom and in the halls. String ensemble, a portion of the full orchestra, played for Lincoln Day Banquet and the city-wide P.T.A. Founders' Day program, Members ot the ensemble were Bender, first violin, Norman second violin, Ardell Price, Mary Lou Frohreich, Joe Smith, cello, and Steve Foreman, bass. At the drop of a downbeat these lads are off, prov.ng all any combo-nation needs for a iam session is space ORCHESTRA-Ffuflf ROWS MON Lou BCnrlCV, Norman Frohrcifh Lowell Piriney, Margaret Franklin, Ardell Price Second Row: Judy Gray Jean Yoder, Sharon Hardin, Barbara Novak, Nancy East, Linda Dinius, Carolyn Bailey, Joe Smith Third Row: Kay Davidson Jim Paschen, Patty Pasquale, Susie Sweet, Janet Haley, Mark Brown, Jerry Hellyer, June Watson, Charles Lybrook Joe Salmatini Buck Row: Steve Foreman, Gary Acton, Nancy Van Allen, Boyd Bulger Sue Fitzgerald, Mr Pete Carr, Mr Wil- liam P. Morocco, Margaret Ross, Weldon Bleiler, Steve Skelton, Joe Kitchel, Bill Kinaig, Danny Vitella. irrgii , ' 49 2 U 4' MIX sf fig it Qfhw ,MM M' fm lfwh w'2' M 2 ,MQW in pig! ' N'--f-MW f Q ' I VW . A A A 4Af fA4fML N ' .A E1 Q- f . V' 'f 4 i Q w A, Q f ,f, X 5 '?- v 5 f ' Y 2 ' 'wwf' 3 i fm I 1 ' ' ft' ,L 'YY u-M I ' W aff 2 : 1' ff- M 1' fi , 7 f , f 5 WY? 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'Q wuz. xi I .5 lf xwnw 4 Q U 3 5 iff .....f On scorching August days, Band members first met at the stadium to perfect forma- tion and marching techniques, the band shell housed other practice sessions for the l35 students who appeared at basket- ball games, music festivals, a tournament at Bunker l-lill, and Commencement, the ceremony which climaxed 36 weeks' work. This year Swing Band and its theme song, Love ls A Many Splendored Thing, be- came widely known as Station WSAL for the first time broadcast after-game dances, Besides participating in three music festi- vals, this group provided background music for Winter Fantasy and Key Klub Kapers, Although seldom heard around school, Girls' Ensemble performed :frequently for organi- zations throughout the city, These nine girls, directed and accompanied by Miss Thelma Nicholas, also provided the music for the nature study section of the State Teachers' Association held at Indianapolis, AND SWING BAND SWING BAND-Front Row: June Watson, Nancy Talmadgc, Fred Hanna Mark Brown, Jerry l-lellyer Jayne Mehaffie, Jim Paschen. Second Row: Steve Foreman Lowell Pinney, Allen Irvin Joe Scagnoli, Joe Sabatini Charles Lvhrook, Carl Lcedy, Mer- lancl Noble, Sonia Hollingsworth. Back Row: Susan Acton, Mr. Morocco Weldon Bleiler, Betty Flowers, Jane Meinzer, Dann-, VneHo,JOc Knchek l ,H 'tml 'll IN A4 Q 1, iw FN xy i 'iii A my X JI 1 - A Wg X ,QA,, X. ZZ 'Rig xl I Ill fs O I' A 'S .1 N A rs F A '1 X M s X f f- 6 ! nh nn f fn-ini, 4-wg A 'V - , A q A A A37 Nm A rx Nh X f ff ' xx In all communities sports affect the prestige of both the school and the city. A desire to be the best or to gain more recognition than their rivals urges athletes and coaches alike to try for that winning score-and fans to add extra spirit to the chant which now applies to every Logansport team: We're the fighting Berriesg no one could be prouder. 3 , ' 0 4 - 1 A .1 . 'Y 's ,4 W 9' gr .V '5,4,' 4445 ,V , 5 .a wig, 'K ff 1 yr , T K .gf 'X , .v 2 34' ,w . fn , .9 sf s ' ' ff A S 1 1 V 5 e L X T ii' 4.22 Offensive or defensive mistakes of the first half are ironed out by Coach Roberts during half-time pep talks. 8-I-1 GRIDIRON SEASON- 8 wins-l loss-l tiel But the Loganber- ries, under the direction of new head coach Harvey Roberts, had to settle for third place in the tough N.C.C. Though a three- way tie had seemed inevitable, the compli- cated Dickinson rating system gave Kokomo 2l points, Marion 20.5, and Logan 20. Before Recognition Day rolled around, the Berries had already had many honors be- stowed upon them. ln the football coaches' poll, the team had been awarded twelfth place in the state, Marion being the only Conference eleven rated higher. They had placed seven players on the All-State squad-Dave Loner, first string quarter- back, John Page, third team tackle, Bucky Grant, Bob Rozzi, Rex Harris, Larry Long. These 1955 Loganberries provided dogged opposition for their foes, Front Row: Right end, Bob David, right tackle, Jerry Hoover: right guard, Don Baldinig center, Bob Rozzip left guard, Rex Harris, left tackle, Dick Rinehart, left end, Larry Long. Second Row-Quarterback, Dave Loner, Third Row: Right halfback, Bucky Grant, fullback, Bob Vernon, left halfback, Joe Sabatini. Buck Row: Defensive guard, John Page, Coach Harvey obertsp defensive halfback, Carl Morock. BERRIES ATTAIN ONE OF THE BEST RECORDS IN SCHOOL HISTORY and Bob Vernon, honorable mention, ln the sports writers' poll Dave Loner had re- ceived the assignment of first team quar- terback, Rex Harris, first team guard, and Bucky Grant, first team halfback. One of the greatest honors was the selection of Coach Roberts, along with Kokomo pilot Bob Hamilton, as Coach of the Year. At the annual Recognition Day ceremonies Carl Morock won the top award, an LHS blanket, for earning two letters in football and track. John Arnold and John Page were given gold footballs for having played three seasons on the varsity. Coach Roberts pre- sented jackets to Bob David, Bob Rozzi, Dick Rinehart, Don Baldini, Bob Vernon, John Hoover, Rex Harris, Dave Loner, Lar- ry Long, Bucky Grant, and Joe Sabatini, a sweater to Jim Pasquale, and letters to John O'Neill, Harry Elliott, Jerry Hoover, Buzzy lles, Terry Hargrove, Phil Berndt, and Ever- ett Thomas. Becker, Strecker, and Hersh- berger received student manager awards. Looked at statistically, Logan's season was equally impressive. Offensively, the Berries averaged 242.8 rushing yards per game and 38 passing yards. Defensively, they held their opponents to an average of ll2.7 yards rushing and 47.3 passing. Fumbles were again a weakness of the team, of forty-four, twenty-one were lost, an average of two a game. Penalties detour- ed many drives, a total of 32l yards was assessed eager or forgetful Berries. The two longest punt returns were made by junior Hob Elliott: an eighty-yard jaunt against Monticello and a seventy- yard return in the Frankfort tilt. ln his first year, Coach Roberts achieved one of the best Berry records in history. Hard-hitting Bucky Grant cvades the frantic efforts of a determined Frankfort tackler and crosses the opponents' goal line. X M , K situ, Q 4 is ,Eb Ei z 1 ,f 4 1 I IA ,511 J X. an 13 PASS, PIVOT -BERRIES ARE A FIGHTING TEAM outscored Muncie 2l to ll in the fourth quarter, the Berries made l3 of l6 free throws against Frankfort, five Berries scor- ed in double figures to upset Elkhart by l3 points, Dalen poured in 4l points at Peru, the Berries upset highly-rated Jeff, Logan hit 32.8 per cent to trim the Bosse Bulldogs, Dalen broke the school scoring record and Swigert hit 22 points while sub- duing Huntington, in their last win, Price scored 2l points to erase an eleven-point deficit as the Berries defeated Marion. Player FGA FGM PCT FTA FTM TP Showalter .,,,r 600 2l8 36.3 226 l48 584 Price .. 357 l42 39.8 63 347 Smith 244 90 36.9 40 220 Flowers 224 60 26.8 73 l93 Swigert 3l2 l00 32.6 50 l50 Elliott .. .,..... 69 2l 30.4 26 68 Morock 57 l8 33.3 ll 49 VARSITY-Fro f R W: Fred Flo e , Jim Pri Bob Swiger Row: Harry Ell tt Fred Schue, H ld Zoubul, st. rngr., Mr. J t, Dalen Showalter, Denny Smith, Bob Catron, Carl Morock. Back amison S ite R H II Ell t Harris 48 l4 29.2 24 9 36 Schue . 23 6 25.0 ll 6 l8 Catron 24 4 l6.7 l0 7 l5 Chapman . . 9 5 55.6 l O lO Ellington .. 5 2 40.0 2 2 6 Graduation took its toll this year, the en- tire starting five have played their last high school game. On Recognition Day, Dalen Showalter and Jim Price, top scorers for the Berries, won the highest awards, gold basketballs for three years' service, Bob Swigert, Denny Smith, and Fred Flowers, the other regular starters, were awarded jackets tor having played on the varsity for two years, Rapidly improving juniors Rex Harris, Harry Elliott, and Fred Schue won first-year letters in varsity play. Seniors Bob Catron and Carl Morock were present- ed sweaters with first-year letters. Harold Zoubul-an essential member of the team -was awarded a student-manager letter. , Mr. howa r, ex arris, Bi ing on, Richie Chapman, S W1 BERRIES TIE JEFF FOR FIFTH PLACE IN CONFERENCE Dalens twelfth fleld goal In the Green Wave contest falls to push the Berrnes over the top In The last regular game The Huhlmgton Vlklngs get a sample of the Berrncs power as Hob Elluotts long lump shot llghts up two more po nts Consistent reboundlng and numerous tlp ms by forward Bob Swngert make hlm a valuable man under the boards Flowers lump shot agaxnst Muncie Central results In ex pressnons of startled amazement as well as two more ponnts B BERRIES AND FROSH ACQUIRE EXPERIENCE The B Team ably coached by Harold Jamison flnlshed the year wlth a l3 7 sea son the best B team record IH ten years After squeezlng past Wlnamac and Mont: cello an overtlme contests the Berrles beat Flora for a thlrd stralght wln An :ce cold flrst half ln the South Bend Central game caused thelr flrst loss Desplte mud season promotlons to the varsity the squad man aged wlns over Muncle Central Rlchmond Peru Fort Wayne South Slde Frankfort Anderson New Waverly and Huntlngton Lafayette Jeff Marlon and Tech ln the B Team tourney the reserves defeated Flora ln the afternoon game and Monticello ln the champlonshlp contest Joe Kasch and Bull Elllngton led the team IH scorlng Led by Tom Hayward wlth l5l total polnts Coach Hunter s Berrles ended a successful season wlth ten wlns and flve losses They lost thelr opener to Rochester ln an over tame 42 4O but gave a better perform ance ln the flrst game on thelr own floor as they downed Peru by l5 polnts Havlng bowed to a strong Kokomo team but not discouraged these Berrles conquered Hunt lngton 54 33 and West Lafayette 43 40 VICTOFIGS resulted for both Logan squads ln the annual Frosh B team tourney Wlns lowed for the frosh before they dlvlded lnto two teams to oppose Montlcello The A were beaten but the B s were trlumph ant A wln over Rochester and defeats by Kokomo and Frankfort closed the season B TEAM Front Row RlChl C opmon B II Ellnngton lm Moss Ronne Jones Joe Kasch Larry Jones Back Row Dave Dlckerson Larry Cart John Glb son Fred Schue Allen Becker Mr Jamlson FROSH Front Row Jack Cam Don Kesler Kenny Iles Denny Shaver Cha les Dov dson Duck Medland Jrn S eet Back Row Bull Whlte Bull Cuppy Tom Hayward Tom Shook Bob Bolln H C Renkenberger Cllff Davld son Mr Hunter ll Il ll ll ' ' 1 I I I - . . l . . - I U I U l 1 - I - . . U . . - I . . I - I - , S , 1 ' 1 1 ' ' I I I . -ll Il ' , . . They lost to Elkhart, Kokomo, Newcastle, Over Tipton Twp., Winamac, and Peru fol- I . I ' . , . II ll ' ' ll ISI! 1 ' ll I ll ' I - F- Z , .e h , I , J , lr I l , ' , I w . Z f 'E , I ,ff n '+w-MMM A ,,-1-XXX' W '1-MM. wwf 1 H, 7' wrrwwkk. ,WQWM Q. N ' 'A 12 WM ,N ' W-,.N c M. W 'ww 'Q 1 , N W-. , I .WWW ' . I I -1. , Z v v.,AMq W f A '-M. MM 5 - -M Mw,,4T mm , wh fi 5 I , My ww M, gun fn ., , , y T QI '23 QSM: 1' r 1 A ,V , N ' 'E f 3' 5 9'vqAg,N Wq:,.,:1'iw ' ,V ,pf , V,V. cv. - 2235 Q V f 4' 3. wgw ,V v 1 x Q T, 1 4327 I 'AST ,v m ff , ,J ' ' ., 7547 A' I 1 f Ny ,A 'ggiwf ' M V K, W ?gzaKQ5rg50 '55 ff ' wg It XgiiIQNFSQ?s3AA 36? , 25 33 787 .fig M 4? 2? , QM S' E gig, LU' -is 'Suv KN. TRACK BOYS ESTABLISH NEW Even before warm weather appeared, call came for track. The boys began practicing for high jumps and long runs by racing up, down, and around the bleachers in Berry Bowl, Next came actual experience at the stadium track and finally competition with other schools. Although long hours of con- ditioning often resulted in tired and aching muscles, pride in improved performances offset discomfort. The squad placed second in a three-way meet with Delphi and Peru, last in the tough N.C.C. meet, and second in the sectionals. The outstanding achieve- ments of the season were the setting of new school records: Coulson ran the mile in 4:33, Petrig, the 880 in 2:02, and Cris- man, the high hurdles in l5.5. Six men qualified for the regionals and Merle Coul- son for the mile run in the state meet. Letter awards went to Price, Weiand, Sho- walter, Zoubul, and Page, while Petrig Coulson, and Morock won jackets, Cris- man received an L blanket after winning second-year letters in two major sports. I INDIVIDUAL RECORDS While blanket clad fans shivered in the stands, thinly dressed cross country boys competed in meets during the halves of football games. Coached by Fred Kinder, eight Loganberries had kept in condition during the summer months to qualify for the l955 team. The boys started the season by dropping the first meet to Peru. This loss was evidently an omen, for the squad lost the next four meets: a triangular with Culver and Wabash, the Delphi invita- tional, a single with Delphi, and a single with Frankfort. Spirits perked up after the squad were victorious over Rochester in a close meet, but the boys were unable to defeat Jeff, They had to settle for last place in the N.C.C. and in the sectionals failed to qualify any one for the regionals. The top five runners of the season and their total points were Pugh, 54, Smith, 59, Rance, 79, Sturgeon, 80, and Evernham, 85. Second-year sweaters went to Smith, Rance, and Sturgeon, Pugh won his first- year letter. Under IHSAA rules, freshman Don Evernham was ineligible for an award. Cross Country, less publicized than other squads, competes during football season. Front Row: David Hart, Rance Nethercutt, Ronald Rance, Donald Evernham. Bock Row: Bob Pugh, Joe Pugh, Terry Sturgeon, Gary Marchand, Joe Smith, Coach Kinder. 63 BASEBALL BERRIES HAVE UP-AND-DOWN SEASON '-wr' No baseball team lS complete without the reassunng pres ence of reserves In the dugout and fans nn the bleachers Returnung lettermen Jlm McLochlln War ren Crockett Aaron D1Genova Bob Rearlck, and Fred Schwerlng led the Logansport nine to an average season seven wms eught losses and one Incomplete game with North Manchester ln North Central Con ference competutlon Logan funlshed rn the second dlvlslon with a two enght record After opennng the season with four easy vlctornes the squad had trouble wnth con ference teams ln the flrst two games Logan emerged vlctornous over Frankfort 4 l and New Castle l2 l then Lady Luck frowned upon them Kokomo, an old ruval was the flrst team to defeat the Berrues In an enghtnnnmg struggle 43 Another close contest was an 8 6 upset at the hands of Marlon Even a double header at Richmond failed to place the locals an the wlnnlng column and the baseball nme trnlshed the season with a final defeat at Anderson 7 O BBA Front Row Phil Berndt Larry Long Charles Iles Eddie Watson Joe Kasch Everett Thomas Dave Loner Fred Schue Harry Elluott Charles Pl kens Second Row Don Snyder Dan Herde Kenny Plckens Gene Seybolcl Jnm Powlen Don Baldunu Bob Rozzx Duck Rinehart Jim Humes Jerry Schnneb Arra Swlsher Buck Grant Back Row Coach Buckwalter Jlm McLochlnn Wnlbur Larnmore Bull Adams Bull Carxthers Fred Schwerlng Aaron D:Genova Bob Reanck Warren Crockett Harry Samuels Coach Fans Coach McConnell I - 1 I l 1 1 I - 1 I - 1 ' I 1 ' ' 1 - I - l W ' I I ' . 1 ' - . t . t-X C... 4 nj, . 1 ij .1 ' Y K , j X, W .. N , lv Q' ' A i .J 11: Q X f V 3 I 4 1 1 1 I 1 V 1 1 1 I 1 , 1- -5 - 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 . . I - ' 1 ' , ' . ' ' l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . SCORE SEVEN WINS AND EIGHT LOSSES Durnng the season pntchnng dunes were han dled by senlor Schwernng and sophomores Jerry Schnleb and Everett Thomas Covermg the plate was Bull Adams wlth Harry QHobJ Elliott always ready for duty The Infield was well guarded Jlm Humes assusted Rearlck on tlrst Buck Grant alternated with Don Snyder at second base Dave Loner took over thurd and McLochlm was at short stop Playnng an the outfneld were DnGenova left fneld Schue center fleld and Croc kett aided by Harry Samuels rlght field Leadmg the Berries at bat was sophomore I-red Schue who had a total of I4 huts nn 42 tumes at the plate for a 333 ratmg Close behind Schue were Elliott wnth a 300 average and McLochlm who had a 298 Logan scored a total of l0O runs to theur opponents 98 at bat the Bernes came through wnth llO huts agalnst l48 for the opposltnon The home runs of the season were hut by Schue In the Newcastle game Samuels and Carlthers In the Flora tllt wlns achieved by the Berries was voted most valuable player by has teammates McLochlm and Adams were co captauns At the concluslon of the season the annual awards were presented by Coach Charles McConnell who closed has coaching career by acceptlng the posutnon of assistant prm clpal at Richmond McLochlm was awarded a blanket Crockett DlGenova Rearlck and Schwermg recelved jackets Sweaters were won by Adams and Samuels Fnrst year letters were earned by junnors Humes Sny der Grant and Duck Rmehart and sopho mores Schnneb Ellsott Loner and Schue Uppe So fhpa Je y Schn eb f es a fast ball Middle J m McLochIn s ngs and msses ak ng the co nt three and two Lowe A long th aw to f st and Aa on s out I . . I . I I - ' I I I ' 1 1 ' I . . I . . I I ' ' I , - I I Schwering, credited with five of the seven I I ' I . I I I . . I - 1 I 1 ' I I I ' r: u w rr i nr , ' : I I ws n , m i u . r: r ir r i . NETMEN BOAST 93 SEASON SECOND PLACE IN CONFERENCE With a perfect season behind him and two racquets Don J should have very little difficulty defeating his coach Led again by letterman Don J Schmidt Coach Robert Sum s Loganberry netmen be gan a 9 3 season by defeating Peru A very close second match loss to Culver was fol Iowed by seven victories Anderson and Crawfordsville took two matches but the Berries bounced back to whip Tech and clinch second place in North Central circuit At the Ball State Invitational Tournament the Berries emerged second only to Rich mond Players from the eight participating teams were grouped into five divisions Don J Schmidt was winner of the first division title Gene Gimson and Ray Rich ardson runners up in divisions ll and lll were Don J Schmidt and Ray Richardson who won letters with four bars represent ing four years with the team Gene Gimson and Jerry Hoffman seniors who received sweaters and letters with two bars and Joe Smith junior who won his first letter The tennis squad pose for a roving Tattler photographer before a practice sess on at Riverside Front Row Coach Sum Don.l Schmidt Jerry Hoffman Gene Girnson Joe Smith Back Row Ray Richardson John Hickman Mike Gardner Terry Hershberger ' I Mir- ,,,.W q . ' I I I I 1 ' ' - Receiving tennis honors on Recognition Day ' I i I T l . ' . I I . . Q - z I . . . . . . ' I ' ' I ' ' ' peruse i ' 1 ' . I , . 66 GOLFERS TIE RICHMOND FOR At the first signs of spring prospective golfers left their seventh period study halls to begin practice with Coach Harold Jamison, by April the team had been chos- en and were ready to win their first meet. The l955 Berries posted one of the best records in recent years by winning seven of eight dual meets, losing only to Marion. Excelling in tournaments, the squad placed fourth of seventeen in the sections, tied with Richmond for third place in the conference, and placed seventh in a field of sixteen in the state meet. Anderson, the state winner, had previously been beaten by the Berries in a dual meet, On Recognition Day, J, J. Werner, with o 78.3 average, was named medalist and his name added to those on the Charlie Harter Trophy kept in the display case. Sam Hus- ton was awarded a golden golf ball for four years of team participation, sweaters went to Bob David and Tom Stewart, and J, J, Werner won his third year letter. THIRD PLACE IN CONFERENCE A young man's fanc lightly turns to thoughts of golf Joe Werner watches Bill Nichols' ball head for the hole Coach Jamison demonstrates that the cup has no cover on it. Front Row: Tom Stewort, Bob David, Joe Werner, Sam Huston Bill Nichols. Bark Row: Tom Medland, Bob Swigert, Joe Kiesling, Jim Horney, Jack Baker, Bill Kumler, Terry Sturgeon SIXTEEN INTRAMURAL TEAMS COMPETE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP ft Frot nners pJ B g R Rght--F t R w Ch mp a D W H yde Ba Approxnmately I3O boys portlclpated un noon leagues organnzed by Coach Showal ter and refereed by varsity and B Berries FOURTH PERIOD C pta Page Platt Rehwald Horney Dnxson es Page Helvue Berndt Horney C pta Swlsher Rozzn Hoover Costello Sturgeon Puckens Werner Lybrook Med land Rozzl Humes Thomas Pugh Hammond FIFTH PERIOD Lf - r:n RoXI:Ru a Iolns Q. Cgnngdo, '.Myi1?IQiI'Ils,I-IBcIrrIi:on' I-TcgxIorI:cIwIIoI3f: BlscII:IInelII, 5l?gcfZIr?rA7'SxI3IEhkeII'I B k R J P Q I I ' - ll ff ' l Team a ins Team q ins won Lggf ....,,.........., - ,,.,,........... , ..................... Helvie ...,,......,............................,....,..4,,,,...,......,,....,.. 6 7 Arnold ..,,...,....,..,,,,,,,,A,,...,,. , ,...,,.,.,,,.....,,,,,,,,,, ' .4............,......,,,.,.,..,..r,..,,........,..,...,,....r,....,.. 2 I I ,.I,....,rr..............r.,,..,.......,...,.,........ . Scoring Leaders Total Points Ave. Scoring Leaders T ll .,,.........,.r..I.,,..,r....,............,,,,,,,,,.,e,ww,,,.....,,,,..,,,,,,, 98 8,I ' ,,,,, , ..,.4....4,..............I...,...,.,,r.,,......,,,...., . ' ............r......,...,.r,r.,..,......rr ,,..r......,.. .,,,,,...... 8 8 7.3 .......r..,..,.r..,,,,,,,,4..,,.... . ,,r..,..,,,,.,..... . ...... .. ,,... .......r,..,...r.. . ......,,....s , I. 87 7.6 .,.,, - .,,..,,,,,,,er,......,,..........,,..,,,.......... ,,,.. ,,.,......., . . ...,,.... ....,,, 79 6.5 ,...,,...r......,.,.r,.........,,.. 68 RECORDS TELL THE REST BASK ETBALL Team L H 5 0PP0nf?'1f5 Wunomoc Mont1cc11o F1oro South Bend CcnTro1 Muncrc CenTra1 Frankfort Ukhort Fort X1Voync Peru Kokomo Rucnrnonri New oostle Lafayette Jeff Evanswllc Bossc Anqerson Huntlnofon Mor1on Ind onog, 115 Tun 111111 New Cost1c Kokomo Twelve M110 Kewonno Gros5 Crook VVOS1'11nf11on Town Morocco MonT1ce1Io Lofovenc Jeff Team Akron Monon Wnnornoc Mefeo Frankfort New Cc1s11e Kokomo Murano Inq11onooo1 Tenn North Mcmnc 'cr Lofo ette Je M r1on Floro Rmhmonq Rmhmonci Anderson S Ov Ycars Tournament Sectlonal Reguonal Sem: Flnal BASEBALL V11 5 OPP onents Team No! om Peru v L T Lc oy 1, Mo non Fronkiort Inc11onopo11s Tech Mont1u.11o Lofoycttc JOM Kokomo Anderson Team Rocnoxr r Mon11LL1o Mor1on Rccncst r Fronkfort Peru Kokomo lm 1Onooo115 1LCn Wymomn 1F 11'1nooo1 Tech Ana erso Vvest Lotoyutp Lebanon Logon 310 Logon O Log n Logon 32 Logon 5 Z Logon 1 Team Peru Culwcr Mama Peru R1CHmfr1 Lc ,Um JL11 J r1 1 Frcnkf Kokfrn Anocr n Crcwfor' 1n1ono1m Icd' FOOTBALL GOLF Three Way Meets Four Way Meets LHS Opponents S Opponents 2 3 2 2172 Rnchmou 313 Logon 317 Anderson 317 Tech 336 rronkfort 335 Mor on 349 Kokomo 342 New Cmtlc 321 Munuc 337 JLH 340 so Lntn plofe 1n 26 rcoms Sectional 1oor1n plone rn 17 fe rn Conference 116 for tn1rc1 p1C1ce w1th R cnmoncl Sta te bevenfn p1oce 1n 16 Teoma TENNIS L H S Opponents ' ' 1 ' , ,..,... ,....,....,.,.., ...,.., , . ., 33 O . . , ,. , , ........,,,, ...,..,. . 38 7 V15 11 eff- .,., . .,.,....,....,... ...,,.,..,..,. . 12 7 1 , . .. ,,., ,......,.,.......,. , .,.,........ . 7 32 ' .,.. ,..,.,, ..,.......,,..,,. ..,..,.. ,.... ...,. . . . . 32 O 1 ....,.,...,.,.,........ ...,,, . . ,,,,..,.,,.,...,.,. . 6 6 1 ,,..,., .. ..,. ,.,..,.,..,.,..,.. . .......,,..........,,..,.........,. . 41 O I I I ,... ..,..,.............. . ., .,.. .,,.,.,, .....,,..... . . . 26 7 79 59 19 13 45 54 -- -- 1 27 13 , 59 57 f ,.,, ..,, . .,,. , 75 63 1 ,, ., , , .... ..,... . .. 67 42 LIHI I A L... 1 ..... 1 - --,-- 74 61 , , A , 1 1 2 312 if 1120 -1- 1 V.VV 1-1 44 51 - , ....... . .. ,. 29 1 ..,. 1 1 .1 V.-- -1 -..V1. 66 47 1 ..,,.,. ., . ,. ,.,, 6 9 A 1 54 55 ' Q 6 , .. 1 112 12 ' ,.-----, 1. .-.-V. -,-11--..,- ,'--V-'-----'---1 76 50 .........,. .,,. , . ,........ .,................,.,..... . . ..,..,.,.. 8112 1,1 , ,,.,....,,...... ...,........t......,.,.,. .,.........,........ 8 O 67 ,4,. ,,,,,,A,,., v,',v, ,,,-, ,4.,,...,,v,,,,A,,,.,,.,.,.,4,.,.,-,,4,,,, 1 2 1 ,Z I1 f ..............t.. .. ,. ,.........., ,,,. ,................ . . 64 80 - A .... , , ..,.. . ....... ..,...,.,.... ,........................ . 9 4 72 ., , , . 65 59 ' 1 1c ... .,..,. 1. .---.. -,-,,,. 1 1 .V.. 70 72 P6111 .. ,., , ,. t.,.. , .,............ . .,.. . . ., 912 212 N , Sf, 11 , 1 '12 ,. ..,.......,4,.,.,......,.. ,.......... . ,, 10 5 .. .,.. . ,.,. ,.., ,, 48 57 1 11 , A as 7 . ..., . 57 69 -- 1 1 .........,. ,..,..............,.........,,,..,.........,.,., 9 6 ,,.,. ,..,..........,.,,,,.. ....., ............,,,.. , . 1412 12 - u. , . ,,.,.., ..t,. ,... . , 81 37 ' . ,. 64 41 11 - I Q 1 . ., .,,.,. ,.. .. , .,.,,. .,...... . ,. 37 57 1' Q 1 5 ' , ' 511111 , .,.. 75 49 3 3, ' Q 7 Vj 7 ' LaPorte Invitational .2 3317, V - , ' ,. ..,. ., ,.., ..,. . ...., 78 45 ..,. .,., ...., . . 60 54 . 3 g C1 5 ., ..,,...,.. , 51 56 I 541, L.H. . .. ..., , .,,, ...,,..,.,. . ,...,.,.. 12 1 1- - 1--------2-2---- -- 11-- 1 3 4 II I II 3 4 1- .. ,, 6 1 . .,.., ,. ,.......,,. . ,. ..... ,. .,... ,, 6 9 - -1 -- 7 2 5 I I VAVA 1 30 1 .7 12 4 3 ., 3 1,,I,I were QIQ- II II 2 2 fo 1 - 1 , ., . .. , .. 5 2 I ff I I II I lltltl 1 5 '10 GY ,, .....,. . 6 1 C A-.- I I I I I IIIIIIII IIIIII 6 8 7 1 SVT . ., .. , ...,....,.... , 6 1 II II II IIIIII II II II II II IIIIIIII 17 2 3 L . , , . , . ,. .. ., 6 1 f ,..,.. . ,. .,..,.. ., ,. .,,.. ,..,. . 9 16 S0 - - - 11 - 1- 3 4 II II I I IIIIII IIIIIIII 2 5 1 6291110 , . ..., ,. , 3 4 .2 IIII III I I IIIIII O 7 1 15112 1 1.. 7 O 34201: A xi 3 Ziff' .c 2 S31-X, X +5 ei Q r W1-I, K f Q, it D, i 'P 1 . 5 5 X 711. g , , , - X 2: 'X f N l' - J 1 ,A,, cl S c ' v 'VX r XR, V x K N Each school acquires a definite personality, Q that of the persons who roam its halls, sit in its classes, and cheer its teams. Logansport High School, where students and teachers enjoy working together, owes its iaunty yet self-disciplined spirit not to chance but to years of democratic behavior, for What is a school, but peopIe? SENIORS Secretary Mary Pasquale presndent Buck Grant vlce presldent Steve Kline and treasurer Charlle Lybrook make plans for sensor doy Whnte shoes new dresses and pressed pants seldom relleve Commencement blu 5 or the shaky knees hidden under meaningful blue gown Baccalaureate rehearsal remunds graduates that theur sensor coras , I . , will soon become just souvenirs , f ' .a 72 Dun lenses Ellonklq ld! Jann! lloel Pahkoo Ann lawyer Vincent lander lnoldlovuy usmLuy4 :alan-num 73 1956 Richard L. Adams-Industrial. Donald E. Albert-Industrial. lntramural Bas- ketball L Club. Ronald Albright--l - dustrial. Football Track Audio-Visual Club lntramural Basketball. Junior Allen-General. Hi-Y Winter Fan- tasy Cross Country Chorus. Sharon Allen Commerclal HlTru G A A secretary Magpue Staff Cheerung Block Jerry Anderson I dustrnal Duck D Anon lndustruol John Raymond Arnold General Key Club Varsity Football Track Spike Shoe Club Student Councnl L Club Musnc Club Wmter Fantasy Fresh man Class presudent Llterary Club Student Rotarran Susan Jane Arnold Academic N tnonal Honor Soclety Magple edutor :nc :ef T ttler Staff H Tru l ll lV cablnets Latun Club scrlba Lnter ary Club Student Council Future T A Club l2O Club Music Club Magorette Cheermg Block Berryette Wmter Fantasy Gene A Baker I dustnal Rnfle Club John T Baker- Academsc HuY Student Councul General Varsnty Football Baseball LClub Devon Barnes-Academic lntramural Basketball Ellen May Bell Aca demlc G A A HlTrl Latin Club Cheernng Block Wsnter Fantasy Vm cent Bender lndustrlal Baseball Ro land Bewsey lndustrual Art Club Band JamesJ Black Commerclal Student Councul Patncna Ann Bowyer Aca demuc Cheerung Block Magple Staff Hu Tru Latln Club Future R N Club Robert L Boyd-Industrial Judvfh Ellen Boyer-General HuTn Cheer :ng Block Spanish Club n , , , , , , f - . i .- .I . .A , , , . - n- I - I A I . . , I , 1 I ' I I - , , 1 I . O- . . , , . - - h t, 0 Q , I-D ,U , I I - , . - 4 . , , , . f , , . . - n- '-' V- I J I Golf, Latin Club. Donald J. Baldlnn- - , , , - V 1 I ' ' I' A . ' 5 I - ' 2 Q A , , f 1 ' , I y ' . ' . . .l . I I 4 ' ' , , - . . ' . SENIORS Tom Boyer-General. Band, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. Sheldon Boyett - Industrial. Baseball, Intramural Basketball. David Brandt-Industrial. Rifle Club. Barbara Jo Brown-Com- mercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Cho- ELis,bLiterary Club, Magpie Staff, Art u . Janet Elaine Brubaker-Commercial. Chorus, G. A. A., Cheering Block, Music Club, Literary Club, Hi'Tri, Future R. N. Club. Carol Ann Burrows -Commercial. G. A. A., Library Staff. Jim Cain-Commercial. Na- tional Honor Society, Junior Class sec- retary, Hi-Y president, Student Coun- cil, Key Club, Music Club, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy, Intramural Basketball, Magpie Staff, Student Ro- tarian. Nancy Carr-Academic. G. A. A., Winter Fantasy. Kent D. Castle-Academic. Student Council, Latin Club aedile, Rifle Club, Student Rotarian. Robert Catron- Academic. Hi-Y, Varsity Basketball, Baseball. Magalene Cira -Commer- cial. Future R. N. Club treasurer, Cheering Block, G. A. A., Music Club, Literary Club, Hi-Tri. Nancy Jane Conn-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Art Club. Phillip R. Conn--Academic. National Honor Society, Tattler Staff, Hi-Y, Student Council, Spanish Club. Rich- ard Conn-Industrial. Art Club, Foot- ball, Intramural Basketball. Elizabeth Ann Conrad-General. Band, Orches- tra, G. A. A., Hi-Tri. Eugene Cass- Academic. Music Club, Literary Club, Sprench Club. Edward Costello--General. Student Council, Hi-Y, Football, Intramural Basketball. Dick Cromer-Industrial. Intramural Basketball. James P. Crook -General. Hi-Y. Norma B. Culp- undamh Commercial. 5 '4 1 CWM Rohm Ummm D-we an-mm s o-vm nun i. my Melvm W Doarlorf Aaron DuGanova Null DoGenofra Ramona DIIQH 30495 Lyn Dixon Pafncn .loan Doekany lschard A. Dmlu Larry Mn Drummond San Ruth Dunlxla Nancy East Amy ghlumn Card L. lihbarnor, Vifsi-vie L. Ei-mn can rain:-ru Jun Charles him.. Anita Kay rum 75 1956 Sandra J Curtis-Commercial Robert Thomas David Academic National Honor Society Student Council execu tive board Key Club treasurer and vice president Hi Y L Club president Tattler Staff Varsity Football Golf Student Rotarian Latin Club Band Music Club Cheerleader Winter Fan tasy Genevieve S Dawson Aca demic Hi Tri Ill cabinet Music Club Literary Club Spanish Club Magpie Staff Robert L Day Industrial ln tramural Basketball Melvm W Deardorf General Latin Club Football Track Student Coun cil Basketball student manager Win ter Fantasy Magpie Staff Literary Club Art Club Spike Shoe Club Aaron DiGenova-General Basebal Null DiGenova General HIY Cho rus Winter Fantasy Art Club Music Club Audio Visual Club Literary Club Ramona Dilelsi Commercial Cheering Block Judith Lyn Dixon Academic N tional Honor Society Tattler Staff Magpie Staff Hi Tri Cheering Block Literary Club l2O Club Music Club Latin Club FutureT A Club Winter Fantasy Patricia Joan Dockerty General G A A Richard A Drake -General. Hi-Y Latin Club Audio Visual Club treasurer Art Club Foot- ball. Larry Max Drummond-lndus- triO. Sara Ruth Dunkle-Commercial. Art Club Cheering Block Spanish Club. Nancy East-Academic. Band Hi-Tri G. A. A. Literary Club Magpie Staff Latin Club aedile. Amy Clara Eikel- berner - Academic. Band Chorus Tattler Staff Magpie Staff H'-Tri Ill secretary, Music Club vice-president, Literary Club, Spanish Club, Winter Fantasy, Student Council, G. A. A. Carol L. Eilkelburner-General. H'- Tri, Future R. N. Club, Literary Club, Latin Club. Virginia L. Elmore-General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Future R. N, Club, Music Club, G. A. A. Carl Fairchild- lndustrial. Intramural Basketball. Jack Charles Fairman - General. Hi-Y. Anita Kay Farrer - Commercial. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, Art Club. SENIORS Howard F Flowers lndustrlal Var stty Basketball L Club Student Ro tartan Judnth Kay Forgey-Commer clal Student Councll H1Trl ll vrce presldent Hn Trl lll coblnet Cheerlng Block Musrc Club Luterary Club Wlnter Fantasy Majorette G A A Magpue Staff Future T A Club Ber ryette Larry D Foster General Arlene Frohrench General HlTrl Literary Club Future R N C b Chorus Tattler Staff Cheerlng Block Larry R Frye General Latln Club Key Club Junior Class vice president Tattler Staff Golf Wunter Fantasy Student Rotarxan Patrlcla M Garr General Magpxe Staff Cheerung Block HrTrr James R Gear Aca demlc Student Councul presndent Key Club secretary Natronal Honor So cnety Sophomore Class presldent Musnc Club Golf Wunter Fantasy Tattler Staff Berl John Grant Aca demlc Natlonal Honor Soclety Sen lor Class presldent Student Councl treasurer and executlve board Cheer leader Key Club Varsnty Football L Club Baseball Basketball Track Hn Y Canteen Councul Llterary Club treasurer Student Rotaruan Spanish Club Music Club Wlnter Fantasy Jnm Gray Academlc Football Track HI Y L Club Latin Club Fred Gug genheumer Academuc HlY Spanish Club Sharon Annabel Hahn G n eral Hn Tn Cheermg Block Latln u G A A Future R N u Vnvnan Louise Hamnlton Commercial Karen Sue Hammontree General HlTrl ll president Muslc Club G A A Cheerung Block Cheerleader Tattler Staff Wunter Fantasy student dlrector Sophomore Class secretary Luterary Club Joyce Mane Handy Academlc Future R N Club HlTrl Chorus Wlnter Fantasy Latln Club Jack Helvle lndustrnal Intramural Basketball Susan Ann Hendrlcks Natlonal Honor Soclety Tattler Staff Lrterary Club Homecomung Court l953 Latun Club Cheerxng Block Future T A Club Music Club Hn fl Robert Dewey Heyd?Academuc Key Club l-llY Latin Club Student Ro tarlan Literary Club Music Club Wunter Fantasy Tattler Staff Golf Intramural Basketball Frtzn E Hnl bert General Magpue Staff Wlnter Fantasy Cheerrng Block executwe board Luterary Club Spanlsh Club Chorus Sprench Club H Tru G A A Art Club l20 Club Music Club John E Hull lndustrlal Audlo Vusual Club Hn Y Football student manager James Fredrick Hupsher General Football Latrn Club Howard F Flavors 3 'l' Kev F0'9'Y Larry D Foster Arlene Frohrolch Larry! :ya Pamela M Gan Jqm.. 1 Qu, Berl John Grant FM G9990 haomer Sharon Annabel Hahn wan Louxu Hamilton Kaaniuoiiammoahu Susan Ann Hdldfkh WN Maria Handy Jack Halvla labor! Davey Haydn Fl-:tu E Hilbert John E Hull James Frednck Hapxhu 76 Jmqmn... U musgunn l.Lnw.Jw.. Wi' Jquanlm-ul 77 1956 Jean Ann Hipsher-General. Hi-Tri, Canteen Council, l2O Club. George W. Holcomb-Academic. Hi-Y, lntra- mural Basketball, Baseball. Sonja Hollingsworth-General. Swing Band, Orchestra, Music Club, Band, Hi-Tri. John D. Hoover-Academic. Varsity Football, l-li-Y, L Club, Latin Club, Intramural Basketball. James Michiel Horney - General. Band, Swing Band, Hi-Y, Winter Fan- tasy, Art Club, Golf, Latin Club, Cradle Troubadour, Meet Me ln St. Louis. Betty Jean HowelI--Com- mercial. James Humes - Industrial. Hi-Y, Baseball, L Club, Intramural Basketball. Sandra Hunter 1 Aca- demic. National Honor Society, Cheer- leader, Tattler Staff, Hi-Tri l cabinet, Literary Club president. Sherry Hunter-General. l-li-Tri, Mu- sic Club treasurer, Cheering Block, G. A. A., Literary Club, Sprench Club. Gerald A. Hunt-Industrial. Art Club, Audio-Visual Club, Football. Nancy A. Ingram-Commercial. Hi-Tri. Marilyn Sue Isaacs - Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Art Club. Jeanne Jackson-Academic. Hi-Tri lll treasurer, Magpie Staff, Latin Club aedile, Majorette, Cheering Block, Future R. N. Club, Winter Fantasy, l2O Club, Music Club, Literary Club, Berryette. Barbara Jargstorf-Com- mercial. National Honor Society, Hi- Tri lll president, Cheering Block presi- dent. Edward Johnsf--General. Chorus, Winter Fantasy, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Literary Club, Music Club. Elizabeth Ann Johnson-Commercial, G. A. A. James Johnson-Industrial. Intramural Basketball. Judith A. Johnson--Gem eral. l-li-Tri, G. A. A., Cheering Block, Hi-Tri lV vice-president. Robert W. Julian-Academic. Rifle Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Student Rotarian. Jayne Ann Kennell--General. Chorus, Winter Fantasy, Music Club, Literary Club, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri. SENIORS Phyllis Joy Kesler-Academic. Future R. N. Club, Literary Club, Hi-Tri, Spanish Club, Cheering Black, Art Club, G. A. A., Music Club, Chorus. Marlene Kiesling - Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Hi-Tri III cabi- net, Latin Club, IZO Club, Literary Club, Cheering Block, Music Club, Winter Fantasy, Tattler Staff, Future T. A. Club. William E. KiesIing-Aca- demic. Audio-Visual Club president, Hi-Y secretary, Key Club, Student Council executive board, Rifle Club, Latin Club, Music Club, Literary Club, Cross Country, Student Rotarian. Jos- eph M. Kitchel-Academic. Hi-Y, Literary Club, Music Club, Latin Club, Audio-Visual Club, Band. Nancy S. Kitchell-Academic. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Meet Me In St. Louis, Future R. N. Club, G. A. A., Art Club, Music Club, Literary Club, Latin Club, Winter Fantasy. Don Kline -Industrial. Intramural Basketball. Stephen Victor Kline-Academic. Key Club, Latin Club, Music Club presi- dent, Literary Club, Band, Tattler Staff, Winter Fantasy, Student Ro- tarian, Audio-Visual Club, Senior Class vice-president, Intramural Bas- ketball. Carole Ann Kuhn-Cornmen cial. Cheering Block. William O. Kumler-Academic. Golf, Spanish Club. Sharon Layman-Com- mercial. Band. Earl E. Leazenby- Industrial. Intramural Basketball. Jocelyn Ellamae Levy-Commercial. Hi-Tri. Raymond G. Lohning --Withdrawn. Judith Ann Long-Commercial. Cheer- ing Block, Art Club. Charles R. Lum- birt- Industrial. Varsity Football, Track, Intramural Basketball. Ruth E, Lunsford-General. Charles W. Lybrook-General. Sopho- more Class vice-president, Key Club secretary, I-Ii-Y, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy, Music Club, Latin Club, Baseball, Tennis, Latin Club, Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, Intramural Basketball. Louis Richard Morocco- Industrial, Band. Oris McGuire, .Ir.- Industrial. Intramural Basketball. Su- anne L. McNutt-Academic. Winter Fantasy, Meet Me In St. Louis, Majarette, Music Club, Literary Club, Cheering Block, Latin Club aedile, Magpie Staff, Future R. N. Club, Ber- ryette. ll-XX: I i Marino Wlioa I. Kunllng -'NGN' M. Shphu Vidar Kiln Corals Ann Kuhn .FK ul Thomas M. Medland Norma Jean Meeker 5' JCYU' M'l n Pahy Michael Janet Marin Miller ' Carl Marvel: Judith Kannada Mayer Marilyn Mysn 6oov9ol.Nakmgn Mn, AM, Nnig, , Wiliam 6. Nichols Nolh JB..- .,,, -. .lmuLNvniMkl1 Msunddlfieq ggughrpou Guyl..omuy John L. P '90 ' Thomas J. Parkin: Jann Edvard Pasquale Mary C. Pasquale 7 9 1956 Thomas M. Medland - Academic. Winter Fantasy, Golf, Band, Intramu- ral Basketball, Literary Club, Music Club, Tattler Staff, Spanish Club. Norma Jean Meeker-General. Hi- Tri, Cheering Block. E. Jayne Mehaf- fiegAcademic. National Honor Socie- ty, Freshman Class secretary, Latin Club treasurer, Music Club secretary, Swing Band, Band, Chorus, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy, Hi-Tri I, ll, IV cabinets, Tattler Staff, Canteen Council secretary. Patsy C. Michael- General. Maiorette, Student Council, Hi-Tri, Music Club, Winter Fantasy, berryette, Cheering Block. Janet Marie Miller-Commercial. G. A. A., Cheering Block. Carl Morock- lndustrial. Varsity Football, Track, Varsity Basketball, Spike Shoe Club, L Club, Student Rotarian. Judith Rose- marie Moyer-Commercial. Hi-Tri I vice-president. Marilyn Myers-Aca- demic. National Honor Society, Swing Band, Chorus, Music Club, Literary Club, Latin Club, Winter Fantasy, Hi- Tri Ill, IV cabinets, Future T, A. Club president, Tattler Staff. George R. Naftzger - Academic. Sprench Club, Hi-Y, Literary Club, Art Club, Music Club, Winter Fan- tasy. Mary Ann Neville-Academic. Winter Fantasy, Sprench Club vice- president, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, G. A, A. William G. Nichols-Industrial. Golf, Audio-Visual Club. Phillip Nolte -Failed to graduate. James L. Norzinskay-Industrial. Art Club. Mildred 0'Brien-Commercial. Robert Ralph Orr-General, Band, Chorus, Art Club, Winter Fantasy. Gary L. Overley-Industrial. Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball. John L. Page - Industrial. Varsity Football, Track, Basketball, Winter Fantasy, Spike Shoe Club, L Club. Thomas J. Parkins-Industrial. James Edward Pasquale-Industrial. Varsity Football, Spike Shoe Club, Intramural Basketball, Track. Mary C. Pasquale -Commercial. Senior Class secretary, National Honor Society, Tattler Staff, Student Council, Chorus, Future T. A. Club vice-president, Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block, Music Club, G. A. A. SENIORS Kennie Lee Pickens-Industrial. Art Club, I-'li-Y, Baseball, Intramural Bas- ketball, Chorus. Carl James PowIen4 Academic. Tattler Staff, Spanish Club, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. James Doggett Price-Academic. Student Council executive board, Key Club president, National Honor Society, Junior Class president, L Club, Span- ish Club, Varsity Basketball, Track, Student Rotarian. Joseph LeRoy Pugh -Industrial. Phyllis J. Pugh--Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Art Club. Roberta Marie Pugh-Commercial. G. A. A., Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, Art Club. Patricia Jo Pursch - Commercial. Literary Club, Music Club, G. A. A., Cheering Block, Band, Magpie Staff. Ronald Lee Rance - Commercial. Baseball manager, Track, Spike Shoe Club, L Club. Shelby Jean Randolph-Commercial. Hi-Tri, G. A. A. Richard L. Rinehart -Academic. I-li-Y, Student Rotarian, Spanish Club, L Club, Varsity Foot- ball, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. Anna L. Roberts-Commercial. Mag- pie Staff, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri ll treasurer, Sophomore Class treasurer. Bonnie L. Roller-Acadernic. Hi-Tri, G. A. A., Cheering Block. Constance Kay Rowe-Academic. Tattler editor-in-chief, National Honor Society, Music Club, Literary Club, Spanish Club, Chorus, Cheering Block, I-Ii-Tri, Winter Fantasy, Berryette. Loretta Rowe-General. Robert J. Roni'-Academic. L Club, Key Club, Winter Fantasy, Varsity Football, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Stu- dent Council, Spanish Club. Danny J. Russow-Industrial. Intramural Bas- ketball. Alcena Lou Sailors-Home Economics. Art Club, I-li-Tri, Cheering Block. Jack Samuels-Industrial. Richard T. Samuels-Industrial. Student Council. Shirley Jean Scheets-Commercial. Music Club, Literary Club, Cheering Block, G. A. A., Hi-Tri, Chorus, Win- ter Fantasy. Gerald C. Scott Eugene S. Seybold Suu Ann Shafer lab Slgffgg Carolyn Sue Shank: lfldily Shorts Kohn Shaver Gln D. 55011575 mi. Aim Sherrill ma.. K. snwam oem n. sum Cb-'lf' 5 'i'l' Donny Smith Jqgph A, Snbh Patricia Smith Don Sllylor William G. Saucony Mary Louisa Sngall gum gnu., 1',,,y 5N,,,,,, 81 1956 Gerald C. Scott--Academic. Hi-Y, Literary Club, Music Club, Spanish Club, Winter Fantasy. Eugene S. Sey- bold-Academic. Sue Ann Shafer- Academic. Hi-Tri, Future R. N. Club, Literary Club, Latin Club, Magpie Staff, Band, Chorus, G. A. A. Bob Shaffer-Academic. Latin Club, Hi-Y. Carolyn Sue Shanks - Commercial. Cheering Block, Chorus, Hi-Tri, Win- ter Fantasy, Music Club. Bradley' Shorts -Academic. Basketball, Foot- ball, Winter Fantasy, Track. Karen Lynne Shaver-Commercial. Hi-Tri I cabinet, Student Council, Cheering Block, Tattler Staff, G, A. A. Gail D. Sherrill - General. National Honor Society, Student Council executive board, Hi-Tri l, lll, IV cabinets, G. A. A., l2O Club, Latin Club aedile, Sprench Club, Music Club, Cheering Block, Literary Club, Tattler Staff, Magpie Staff, Art Club, Future T. A. Club. Ruth Ann Sherrill-General. Hi-Tri, Art Club, G. A. A., Cheering Block. Dalen K. Showalter--Academic. Vars- ity Basketball, Track, Football, Na- tional Honor Society, Key Club vice- president, L Club vice-president, Latin Club, Spike Shoe Club, Student Ro- tarian. Doris R. Silver-Home Eco- nomics. Art Club, Hi-Tri. Charles Smith-Industrial. Football. Denny Smith-Academic. Varsity Bas- ketball, L Club, Key Club, Hi-Y, Foot- ball, Latin Club, Student Rotarian. Joseph A. Smith-General. National Honor Society, Freshman Class vice- president, Football, Tennis, Intramural Basketball, Cross Country, Chorus, Orchestra, Literary Club, Hi-Y, Win- ter Fantasy, Audio-Visual Club vice- president, L Club, Meet Me in St. Louis, Patricia Smith-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Don Snyder- Academic. Baseball, Hi-Y treasurer, Spanish Club, L Club, Student Coun- cil, Intramural Basketball. William G. Soncorty-Industrial. Art Club, Tattler Statt. Mary Louise Stegall - Home Economics. Ruth Strasser-General. l-li-Tri l secretary, Cheering Block, G. A. A., Music Club. Terry Sturgeon -Academic. Spanish Club, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Cross Country, Golf, Chorus, Winter Fantasy, Sprench Club, Hi-Y, Audio- Visual Club, L Club, Tattler Staff, Future T. A. Club, Student Rotarian. SENIORS Shirley Sullivan-General. G. A, A., Cheering Block, Hi-Tri. Carol L. Swartzlander-Commercial. Hi-Tri l treasurer, Cheering Block. Robert G. Swigert-Academic. Key Club, Liter- ary Club, Spike Shoe Club, L Club, Spanish Club, Football, Student Ro- tarian. Arra Swisher-General, Bas- ketball, Chorus, Key Club, Track, Baseball, Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms, Lit- erary Club secretary, Music Club, Intramural Basketball. Janeth Thomas - Academic. Latin Club, Hi-Tri, Art Club, Literary Club, Future R. N. Club, G. A. A., Cheer- ing Block, Music Club. Mary Lou Thomas-Commercial. G. A. A., Mu- sic Club, Cheering Block. Gerald L. Tocco - Commercial. Janice A. Townsley - Commercial. l-li-Tri, Cheering Block, Student Council. Judith Ann Truax-Commercial. Tat- tler Staff, Cheering Block, Art Club. Joyce Ann Uhl-Academic. Cheer- leader, Swing Band, Band, Hi-Tri I, ll cabinets, Magpie Staff, Music Club Secretary, Literary Club, Latin Club, Winter Fantasy. Judy Vance-Aca- demic. Hi-Tri, Music Club, Literary Club, Sprench Club. Ed Van Laar- hoven-Academic. Chorus, Spanish Club, Sprench Club, Winter Fantasy, Art Club. Robert Anthony Vernon-Industrial. Spike Shoe Club, Varsity Football, Student Council, Track, lntramural Basketball, L Club. Daniel J. Vitello -General. Band, Swing Band, Hi-Y, Music Club, Latin Club. Judith Ann Wagner--Academic. Future R. N. Club president, l20 Club president, Literary Club, Music Club, Latin Club, G. A. A., Hi-Tri, Winter Fan- tasy, Cheering Block. Nancy Ann Walls-Commercial. Cheering Block, Music Club, G. A. A., l-li-Tri, Chorus, Winter Fantasy. Helen May Walters 4 Commercial, Magpie Staff, Cheering Black, Liter- ary Club, Music Club, G. A. A, Rita Anne Walters-General. G. A. A., Art Club, Cheering Block, Chorus. Mary Kathryn Weaver-Commercial. l-'li-Tri, Art Club, Literary Club, G. A. A., Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block. Patricia Ann Weaver-Commercial. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, Winter Fan- tasy, Chorus, Music Club, Future R. N. Club. X Shirley Sullivan Carol L. Svartxlandar lgbgn G, Swigqn Am 5,330 Jana!! Thomas Mary lm: Thomas Judith Ann Trax Rabat Anthony Vernon Heian May Walton 8 2 Joyce Aan Ulal Gerald L. Tocco Judy Vance Ed Vu Lurhmrcn I I o-.isa 1. venue Mm Am w-sw NGN? M' W'l ita Anne Walton Mary Kathryn Weaver Patricia Ann Weaver 1-04' D 'd Rev wa James M Welsh Joseph J Werner Mary Lynn Whgqmn Ann Wsldennufh mug w WM Kaye Lonoro Willard George Thomas Williams Lynn.. wah- ff bl Wlllmnn Jacqueline J Wnltan Sondra Ann Wilson nam. A... wmmu :muy 1. war uvzii G. wma nam n. ww.: M-rv Ln Wwifvff ' umm zouiwi Z E3 1956 Donald Ray Weiss General Choru Winter Fantasy Latin Club James M Welsh Academtc Spanish Clue Josephl Werner Academic Foot a 0 HIY Chorus L u Spanish Club Art Club Mary Lynn Wheaton Commercial I-'I Tri ll sec retary Cheering Block G A A Ann Wildermuth General Hi Tri Latin Club Richard W Wild Aca demic HiY Ltterary Club Baseball Chorus Winter Fantasy Kaye Lenore Willard General I-liTrt Chorus George Thomas Williams Academic Hu Y chaplatn Latin Club Intramural Basketball Lynnea Williams Academic Latin u F ture R Cu Hi ri Cheering Black G A A Mary Lou Williams Academrc Latin Club Fu ture R N Club l'ltTri Music Club Cheering Block G A A Jacqueline J Wilson Academic Cheeruna Block Literary Club I-liTri Music Club Spanish Club Student Council Cha rus Magpie Staff Sondra Ann Wil son Commercial I-liTri Judith Ann Wiseman - Academic. National Honor Society l2O Club Tattler Staff Music Club Literary u I-I'-Tri IV president I-Ii-Tri ll III IV cabinets Winter Fantasy Cheering Block Spanish Club Mag- pie Staff Student Council Future T, A, Club. Beverly J. Wolf-Commen cial. National Honor Society Cheer! ing Block HiATri Literary Club Stu- dent Council Winter Fantasy Major- ette Magpie Staff G. A. A. Berry- ette, Edwin G. Wood -- Industrial Robert D. WoodAGeneral, Mary Lee Woodruff-Academic. Hi- Tri, Music Club, Future R. N. Club, Literary Club, Latin Club, Cheerinq Block, Student Council, Chorus. Har- old Zoubul - Academic, Track, L Club secretary-treasurer, Band, I-li Y vice-president, Spike Shoe Club, Bas- ketball, Basketball student manager, Music Club, UNDERCLASSMEN Wmmk ag Lg 1 X 'fx 'ff V iz ' w lg gQ1zff ,7r A 'Porlcz-vous fronccuef Lon- guogc records hem students wmprovo than pronuncrotron, Mckmq use of rcocimq ccfderofors The qwft of The T955 groducnfmg close, orc Jock Com Nancy Houss um' Kothy WWYC V54 3- Cokcs, mc rreom ond popzurw sold at lxoskcmcm game: rn- crcuxc THQ Trcosurxes of ew CHUM. s.. l l ,A dl!!! M -1 -JI CLASS OF 1957 Sfhuc Rowe Nazerme and Skmner All hope thus year To be a wunnu Gory Acton Ron Aclaur Duck Adkuns Carolyn Barley Pat Boker Sharon Beottre Allen Becker Tom Bennett Phul Bernclt Bleku Jnll Bullm n Wolter Bnngomon Weldon Bleller Rose Boller Robert Boyett Joe Brown Carol Bruqh Beth Brumhauqh if .4- ?a..4 i 2' so L 4.1 W rl 1.4.5 2-I Kay Burch Joe Burgess Dale Burrough Ronny Bye' Madonna Con Rose Caldwell Karen Calloway Bull Canoala B I Carlth r Beth Carr Judy Carroll Tom Costalclu Ruchord Chambers Sonja Chrlstlansen Pat Connors Robert Copeland Jerrue Corcoran Tommy Corcoran Pat Corkef Jean Coulson John Cromer Kenny Crom r Make Cronm Karen Crook Shnrley Culp Ted Damels Kay Davidson Barbara Dov: Freda Dave Koy Dayls Peggy Deordor' Jerry Dnnqelrlen JUNIORS James Dixson Mary Beth Easter Bill Ellington Harry Elliott Erika Esser Margaret Fitzgerald Jim Flory Fred Foreman Robert Fosler Lance Freehafer Marie Gallo Alice Jo Gear Kenneth Gifford William Gifford Richard Gilsinger Jim Goldstine Ann Grace Bryan Graham John Grant Rosalie Grouel James Green Ronald Grimes Madonna Guckien Doris Gunter Dixie Guthrie Janet Haley Kent Hall Paul Hall Rosemarie Hall Ralph Hammond Roy Handy Rex Harris Berniece Henry James Henry Eldon Hensell Jon Hershberger Tom Hess John Hickman Jo Ann Hill Brenda Hoover Jerry Hoover Jim Hoover Carolyn Horney Jim Huffman Sally Hunter Charles lles Louie Irvin Nancy Jackson Eric Johnson Sue Johnson Sally Jones Larry Justice Linda Kalb Jae Kasch Jerry Keener Marv Anne Kern The car's okaY? It's lust the day. On an icy strlD, Few tires will grip, Q M no - at 1 ie 11 , ti, l tJrrJ y L at x A. .gs.,,. 1.3: in L '-lax iii H, J, E 'ni-'dt fv- fu fx 1 Q ,ig I so ,M -an L sf T? L s.4 29, Q L I so 3 L..k.L 0.0 rg L, 9 2 S 1- 29 ' J X w :Q I X 'Q l A . x - A ' ,JL - V J. 1 - B L A L 4 ry . 7s 'EQ' Don Maxscn Q vu' XENA 'Quai I 1 . ' - Q 7 5 .V ' 3 - ll , A I I-ax N V . . ai V l . . J fl .A L . . J xr' 4 A J , y 5 J J Q E .J - L 5 CLASS OF 1957 School news ns reported BY our radro sfatron Thrs Thursday evenrng Karens on locatron Alan Killian Donna Kleckner Delores Klern Suzanne Klear Thomas Kiran Ruth Kline Rrrharrl Knnesly Tom Knrqhr Susre Kumler Larry Lambert Karen Langworfhy Carl Leeay Sandy Lewellen Susan Lrndley Joe Lombarur David Loner Larry Lonq Lulu Belle Lucas Rosemary Lunsford Ton: Lytlo Judy McLart Pat Madonna Sharon Maluit Helen Maris Ron Mayhul Wrlrna Merrrll Raymond Mrllron Bob Msng rn Beverly Money Fred Morgan Ralph Morrrs Avrs Mos Judy Mulnzer Tom Myers v pcs Ron Nazerrne Betty Nccse Phyllis Neff Dorrs Neher Sharon Nehu Mary Newman Sue Newton Merland Noble Jean Norzrnskay Barbara Novak John O Ne-rll Susie Parke Fclrx Porkeyrch Jam Paschen Patty Pasquale Shcrla Peterson Carl Prcken Wrllrarn Plat Rolrcrr Ponfrus Jerry Pugh Joe Pugh JUNIORS Erika Jon Dee Sherry and Ron Serve the punch At the gunlor prom Lee Pugh Barb Puqsley Sandra Quillen Nary Raderstorf Shirley Randolph Cerry Renkenberger Marleline Ricciardi Marilyn Rlcciardi Carol Mary Judy Dale Lynn Jack Richardson Dee Ruqqle Risser Rlstedf Rivers Roderick Peggy Rohrabaugh Jerry Roller Deloris Romhold Earl Rowe pres Joe Sabatini Larry Sallee Loren Saunders Jerry Schnieb Fred Schue treas Rex Shuey Jeanette Sievers Jerry Skinner sec Don Smith Jack Lee Smith Richard Smith Sandy Smith Tom Smith Carol Stafford Susie Sweet William Swisher Allen Thomas Everett Thomas Jim Thompson Darlene Tipton Danny Titus Joseph Trotter Ellen Tucker Sherry Tucker Gloria Vore Carl Wandrei Dick Warner Ed Watson Allen Watts Nancy Way Paul Weser Eleanore Willy im Wilson Pat Wolf Mel Wolters David Wrigley Ed Yeazel Robert Zimmerman i vu -1 xi' fs Wlww wif' 0 'W' s-Yr' be at A4 'S v ,, 88 if Q4 .ff 11 . B! +. L-A if ,- u -4 V' r' 1 'Z v sr up 'VT' Q7? ur :- v sf W-I if in v-., 1. '- 6 an 00 eu 'T tr xff, sf x. ur 54u..J9f 'L' sr -.... 'i' 3 i... CLASS OF 1957 Sophomore offlcers As you know Are Janet Fred Sue and Joe Susan Acton Bob Adams Don Albrnqht Mary Ammerman Bob Anders Helen Ausfln Dlxne Bagwe'l Dave Baker Harry Baker Mary Allce Baker Mary Ann Barrett Larry Beall Nelson Becke Bob Beckman Mary Kaye Bell Mary Lou Bender Samuel Benner Jerry Bentz Donny Besslngnanu Boyd Bulger Jeannette Blxler Sally Bodell Garry Bollcr Rebecca Boller Caden Bonnell Bob Bowles Pat Bowyer Sandra Boyer Davld Brady Larry Brow: Susue Brown sec Fred Brummet Fred Bruner Bob Burbrmk Robert Burch Katie Burgess Mary Burns James Busch Ann Buzbee Jeanne Cablnes Rlchard Compton Jurn Carey Kay Carlthers Bob Carroll Larry Cart Rnchle Chapman Lovetle Cole Dons Congleton Duane Conklln Norma Conn Everett Cook Beverly Cotner Paul R Corner Rlchre Cox It ' V 'gg ' w A I ' r-A L .Qin J , C F: ,,f 1-1.':i. .. kj mr' . , 1 ' x 9 .,. fs gi x ' Z2 I I F445 L, Q ' A 5 Q A , J. Q Q . 1 r is it a, if 4 Q 2 4 A u Je' ,IA Q ' -A , N - JOY Booher . J J, ., - ., W , . sv' , J V ' f 'H' 'fl' J W' 4: Q Q. . r f. - u A F , z 5' ! Lf TF ft., - 1-:' X J K -c. 3 A ,V 1 7 B 4 ' Q' -sf ' J i R 5 v N , , lb ,D s U V 'N' s xv I A 'ix sn VV I A A A SOPHOMORES Patty Crump Sasne Culp Jack Cunnnngham Joyce Cunningham Lloyd Danser Leland Daugherty Lyle E. Daugherty Elizabeth Dean Marty Delaney Beverly Dcmerly Dave Dnckerson Sylyla Dllelsn Lnnda Dlnlus Jim Dixon Patty Dlxon Bull Drake Elwanda DuBose Sharon Dunbar Mary Dunn Sharon Lee Dunn Lyle Durbnn Patrncna Ebey Norma Eclwarrls Jan Ensert Paul Elmore Roger Evans Leonard Farrell Jnm Fergus Bob Fettlg Jim Faedler Jean Ann Fltzcr Betty Flowers Steve Foreman Peggy Fox Margaret Franklln Ronnie Frick Duck Frye Patrucla Funk Denms Gaby Ball Galloher Sandra Galloway Make Gardner Anne George Jane Gnbson John Gnbson Ruchard Goltry Judy Grace Glenda Graham Carolyn Grantham Terry Graves Jufluth Ann Gray Carolyn Grube Joyce Haley Carl Hall Sue Handy, pres. Bob Hardln Terry Hargrove Bull Harrison Wayne Hartmann Anna K, Hassett Step rught upj U You're next an line. Stop your primpmgg Your half looks fine. , x .. x J I , , af U -, I .I I Q I x ca .1 '1':'.f Q7 f ,, : ' QL., J ... Q t,.. 5 Y V' N' X S k , K 3 sl J l1 - X J J -, ,, W-.-1-434 r 'J n -:A 'Eire ,5 all ' l , qu .,., ' r m, A I , A 3 ey uh-, E ,.:, L A '12 34:1 - J - A J L . , ly ' le ww f E wi I ? - :I Q1 A , tg .ZIV A L. 3 L I . A' 65 -A Q P A 5, --1 'EH .lj f ig, W - 'E' an r yt ? J 'Q at ' L . ' Q-54, KQYJ? t Q M W at -. , f X. I 4 Vs' su - ig J M A ..-4. . M ,mx 90 GT all in ? i w-Y1 'ii-rw 'sr Q,-1 V Z 'sv KA 5 Z' 335592 QQQQ tn- -Q- 1:7 91 Nw CLASS OF 1959 The hngher the stack The harder ut looks To sophomore Anne Shes tnred of hooks Wrllram Hott Thelma Hawkum Bob Helyue Terry Hershberaer Rose Marne Hershey Robert Hnle Kathne Hnllrs Sharon Hes Duane Hewnrt Charles Huckey Gene Hllberr LaRue Hoffman Wayne Holland Bernaolne Hombach Paul Homburg Shlrley Hoover Bonnle Howard Bull Howell Ralph Howell Margaret Hutt Bull Hunt Jerry Hunt Carolyn Hunter Jack Hyman Betty Ingram Judy Ann James Coryln Jones Ronnle Jones Betty J Johnson Fam K Johnson Larry Kenncll Sandra Kestle Jerry Key Bull Knmberlmg Marlorue Ann Klmes Klndng Bonnle Kntchel Terry Klnne Betty Kllse Conme Klumpp Carolyn Korreckt Taffy Koss Ethel Leazenby Ralph Leyy Bonnle Sue Llnden Loss Mae Lmden Paul Loner Rnchard Looker Rosalne Looker Karen Sue Lough Jam Lowe Ronnie Lutes Nancy Luxern Dan Lybrook Frankne McCann V g X 'V Q- 4 C . ' 1, P s C T e gg., .L X .I E X , X ' Butch Jones C I K It ' I 01 i, :XLT Ts E VT. T - 'f . . V A Qriu av- s ' x 9 J SOPHOMORES Pat Mcllworn Judy McKeever Jnrn Maggart jay Marks Larry Mather Larry Medlanrl Burl Meeker Jane Ann Melnzer Jrm Mlchael Wayne Mlcnaels Frank Mrller Kenny Muller Doris Mltchell Thelma Moore Carolyn Morllenlr Jrm MoSS Peggy Murphy George Musall Joy Neher Nancy Nelson Dnana Neumann Davrd Nnchols Ellagay Noble Yvonne Noble Mrllne Oaks Pat O'Connor Rose Ann O'Connor Connue Otlerman Vrralnua Packard Larry Parker Beverly Parnwefer Marqare? Pasquale Helen Payne Wanda Lou Perma Carol Puckens Gary Powell Jnm Powell Dawn Prentuce Ardell Prnee Verna Raukef, Sondra Ralllff Ann Raul: Jum Reap Tom Rhoclenhauah Jane! Rlcheson, treos Bull Rlchfer Sandy Robb Georqe Rolvhuns Don Roller Dorothy Rose Robert Lynn Rose Llnda Rowe Cecllna Rover Rosalre Ruschkofskl Sandy Rynearson Georqe Sanlora Joe Sanders Don Sandi Phulnp Sotterthwalte Boll Schultz Kent Castle alvek A clemonxlratlon Of short wave Rarllo operatmn vo' YY '47 01' s up v ae, ,mann we- uf is if E., Q 'gr Q'-r v -5 W L. 31:11. 5-g ' in he s.- QQQS CLASS OF 1958 Fantasy actors Drsfuss the show They scorn aurte nervous Ten nwrnutes to go Charles Sc-ttlemyre Myra Seyholt Jane Stevers Jerry Shtelti Warren Shlyely Beverly Srnrth Fred Srnlth Harold Srnnth Jack Srnrth Kent Smrth Roberta Smntt' Susanne Sm th ThomasJ Smrth Judy Snyder Glorna Spencer Larry Stephens Gary Stttt Joyce Stratton Chartes Strecker Margaret Strong orex Joseph Sumpter Drck Sandy Nancy Talrnadae Marulyn Taytnr Allen Thomas Kenneth Thomas Joe Tntos Larry Tntus Nancy Tttley Tarnacene Toothrnan Mary Tornltnson Marttherese Trtnen Sandra Utbrrch Jtrn Vttelto Mary Wagner Russetl Watters Sharon Walters Judy Walton Burney Ward Patrrcna Warner Ronnte Warner Dave Watktrw June Watson Jtrn Watt Watter Wat Murrel Way eye Wheattey Patrtcna Whrte Edgar Wtlcl Caro! Wtlltams Garotci Wnlson Karen Wntscn Caro! Wnnern He Bonne W re E ll Wftthrcw Jane V oh Rrchari Waite Mary Lou Woo raft Jud th Yo fer R Chard Ze! er Jerry Ztnsma ter Y VII E? . rl ri t 9 4 lt ti ' 6 y , Yi s i I I , 7 g . f A v 1 . 5 S7 ' 'A V - -J f or -, V 1. , I if ' ' . It L Q S- L 4 A ,, 4. Q-1 W A y 5 L 1,4 . ' ' J fm A ' I Av 1-7 5, , V XJ - .5 -. ,K J N in . Q 4 a ' - 5 ' , att M, A , ' . X I hu George Trlley , f iv V I 1 N Q r ' 1 , I ' X - A X N ' ' , fm ' V ' - - A I -.4 A J , Q W as bu, ,Q L A X xvxy V V A 1 x k ,.., V M ' 'C' , r A I e, 5' K WLM-4, Y Y K ' 4 H tg . , If , , , A 5 - r J .V I J-, ,fy . 1 . ,A V D V K St J . cr , 5 1. JF ' ' ef J V l ' 6 'I 9 ,r , ' Q' V I A 1 C M - -,. s V, r I 1 r S FRESHMEN Scagnoli, Polsinelli, And the Kesler two Plan coming events For the freshman crew. Ramona Aciamskl Drone Albert Dean Albright Judy Allen Mark Armlck Larry Arthnnqton Ruta Baer James Bam E11 Baker Larry Baker Jerry Balclml Buddy Ball Robert Barbour Jam Barnes Ed Barnett Bobs Beaver Charmanc Belcher Karen Bell Mary Ann Beltemacchl Charmalnc Bender Marlan Benner Sue Ann Benson Jeanne Bleker Gary Blackman Tum Blake Katherme Bodell Bob Bohn Barbara Booher Eldon Boose Larry Baughfon Dayld Bowles Wnllnam Bowyu Roy Boyefl Mark Brown Tom Brown Mnke Bruah Jerry Bunger Judy Burns Barbara Byers Sue Cabuness Jack Cain Marsha Collane Eldon Campbell Marcaa Cart Make Cart Jae Casallnl Mary Ann Casallnu Ann Castalrln Elnzalucth Centers Dome Chilcoft l-lowarrl Chrlsman Harald Clem Maryln Cole Carolyn Conn Jane Ann Conrarl 4 'Ste ' 'rl Shia B in sy hw 94 .Af'9,.. 4 1. ,V Wi' Vi' ik CU 'lbw 3 -...,,,,, nf f3:'5 'ld rw. -if sv., so any UQ! nu .f-1 'v-v 'Q' E S A-.ef 4 Gb if if Q. sr Q4 L L 3 I sf ff L.h '- 32 to 'Nl' :rd yy Q o-I sv 'sd 'V W'-r CLASS OF 1959 Eloise Corner James Courtaa Harlenc Crawford Pat Crlsman Larry Cromer Carolyn Cu D Eonnre Cunnrnqham Carol Cunnrnqham Jucly Cunnrngham Nancy Cunnungham Bull Capo! Curtrs Daugnerty Charles Daylason Clrtf Dov dson Sue Dayl Daniel Deeter Charley DeHayen Mona D:Genoya Ned Drllman Wayne Dockerty Morrlyn Dadrrll Elrso Donato Karen Doyle Burl Drcsler Joy Drye Judy Dunn Kay Dunn Frank Eastwood George Ebay Kathy towards Llncta Edwaras John Ehler Connre Erkelburner Janet Elle Kenneth Elzbeck Jeff Eno Don Eyernham Annamae Fanrchlld Paul Farrell Lawrence Farrell Mrckcy Farrel Wally Farrell Eclword Fasnacht Karen Fclker Blll Furman Tom Frsecl Betty Lou Fltzer Suellen Fltzqerall Lrnda Fosler Mary Ellen Fosler Rlchord Galbreath Jody Kay Gallaway Carolyn Sue L-nbaon Ronald Glfford Joann Glasson Sally Gohl J only Granrlstalf Rex Grant Ronnle Grlsez Terry Gronrnger Rrcharll Gust Fred tue Ho I The Eerryefle New thrs yea Are welcomed at aames Nr h 0 mu rq cheer FRESHMEN H Tru qnr s On an autumn nnaht Are lnltlated By canrllelnqht Jerry Hall Marlon Hall Paul Handy Bllly Haner Frerl Hanna Sharon Harclnn Fredna Hams Susan Harrns Jack Harrlson Penny Harrlson Davntl Hart John Haryey Pat Hatten Betty Joe Hatt Nancy Hauss Bobby Hayden Georqe Haynes Tom Hayward Andy Hedlund Jerry Hellyer Kathryn Hellyer Gary Helyle Gene Helvle Nancy Hcndrlcks Sallle Henry Deanna Hnnes Betty Jane Hlnkle Joyce Hollingsworth Joanne Holmes Dave Hoover Donalcl Hope Mnke Hughes Sharon Humes Torn Huston Kenneth lles Duck Jackson James Jacobsen Martha Jacat Jurly James Janlce Jameson Phyllns Jargstort Vrrqunua Jenness Robert Johnson Larry Johnson Jackne Jones Katherune Jones Courtney Justlce Steven Justice Helena Kaley Carol Keener Larry Kelley Sandra Kerns Don Kesler, y, pres. Marsha Kesler sec. Torn Kuna Sharon Klnq Marycllcn Klstlcr Larry Krtchel Danuel Klennman Lee Klepnngcr I Ki Lynre Knnesly G J.. 'N-2 fi in rAl x ...ff moi, bl mv- Ah. ' 'Ry 'SES' fxx -up w-Q, a, up f-.4 X.. 'GA ' if T' .. L..x 48' w-y YQ. if 414. ivy! Q 2 2 96 bf A ,.., v Q.. -li we . B CLASS OF 1959 Jane Kobe! Becky Kocnlg Richard Lamb Nancy Lannlng Juduth Lawrance Nora Layman Beth Ann Lehman Sharon Leslie Jean Lnmlng Sherry Loser Dave Lybrook Rosemary McCann Rlchard Mctlam Pat McClelland Phsl McCI1ntock Jaanlta McCloskey Gordon McCormlck Jeanne McCroy Bonme McElheny Lnnda Mclntyre Pat McLochlln Saundra McMahon Sondra McMullen Sandra McNu1t Jane Macy Mlke Mader Juay Madonna Jlm Marlatt Larry Martm Joe Maxwell Duck Medland Patrlcla Melvln Don Muller Jam Muller Benton Mlnks Mary Jo Mollque Kay Moon Buddy Moore Nancy Jo Moore Roscoe Moore Ruthue Moore Connie Morrls Dayld Morton Cynthla Moyer Judy Moyes Bonnne Murphey Ronnle Myers Sandra Neese Beth Neher Robert Neher Brenda Nethercutt Rance Nethercutt Mlchael Nevllle Charlene Newcomer Marllyn Newton Ed Nlchols Sandra Noakes Judy Obenchaun Betty Odom Larry Ottlnger Janet Overmyer Helen Parente Frank Parente Frances Pasquale These three boys Are havang fun If a teacher comes They ll surely ran FRESHMEN Grab your men, gals, Short or tall. The best dressed couple Reigns over all. Judy Pasauale Robert Paul David Payne Jerry Pfaff Patricia Pifer Lowell Pinney Sharon Plotner Judy Polsinelli, treas. Louis Polsinelli Patricia Poor John Porter Don Pugh Kay Purdy Eddie Putnam A Mary Joan Quaglio Bonnie Raikes Eldon Rance Shirley Rance Rosalie Ranke Judy Rearick Jack Reeder Karen Rehm H, C. Renkenberger Norman Rhoades Phyllis Ricci Sondra Ricciardi William Richards Harry Richter Julie Rittenhouse Mike Roark n Richard Robbins Beverly Roberts Kay Rohrabaugh Carol Roller Mathilda Rose Susan Rowe Bill Rozzi Nancy Rozzi Ellen Rumell Norman Samuels Faith Sarver Joe Scagnoli, pres. Allen Schmidt Joanne Schreyer Carol Settlemyre Janet Shaffer Dave Sharts Joe Shaughnessy Denny Shaver Nancy Shaver Barbara Shaw Paul Sherrill Tom Shook Don Silberman Bill Smith Clifford Smith Dan Smith Carol Snyder Rachel Stegall Carol Stinemetz il if 1 . :I . V A, : . T ,aj V ki ,i.'Q'i ww- x ' 5 ' . ' 43 'iii 5 .. , 2 ,.. 4 :g :--' 1-fA I V 1 W' M ,aw A , 5? gn ' . ML f Q. J A 5 ,s ' .eu , K e r ht ..,. fx ' b S, J din Ai nl fb P 0 is f S J, S W- cs- it 1fi ' ' .. . A y , s o r J R J r W1 J ,g ....,,:., L .A :ZH , A 1 -bln We f V -rl 'D' . V .,,,,' V- ' -EE' A -.. as .mu if ' it M 9 6 ,,, u -.1 -Q S4 so 'T 2 .QQ L 'uri- 'Y w-v 4 3 ups. up Z df -41 sf Yo L Q Q., 99 V4 M470 CLASS OF 1959 Bonnuc Stout John Stout Connue Strasi r Dnrthy Btrasser Dora Stump James Sweet Sue Swrqert Part Swmlt r Beverly Tahler Sharon Taylor Sharon A Thomas Sharon L Thomas Jacauellne Tummors James Todd Jnm Trubbett Sam Towns n Joan Townsley Nancy Von Allen Jody Van Boven Barbara Van Bruggle Stephen Voorhees Karen Sue Wagner Mary Grone Wagner Bonnta Wakeman Karen Woldsmuth David Walters Clartsse Ward Barbara Watterson Betsy Watts Lrnda Watts Roqer Webster John Wells Helen Werner Bob Wharton John Whtte Kathy Whtte Jam Whlte Bull Whybrew Larry Wldner Dennns Wllftrlfk Karen Wtllvami Ruchard Wtlltarns Erlc Wnlson Phyllis WlndCl' Gordon Wtnegardner Robert Wolfe Butyl Woo: Jantre Wood Larry Wood Phu Wood Audrey Woodward LaWoyne Wyatt Drone Yerlcei Jeanne Yorl r Ben Zanrty Jurly Zrmmerrnan Y Hope very soon There ll be another Harvest Moon . p, 've s IT '- - ---,VMS ll . UM T9 ffl cad il? AWEU 655 l 'llERgE liclrvhes l ',. l U Logansport is proud of the balance between doing and learning to do , for both industry and schools have made our city what it is today- prosperous, progressive, and friendly. Aware that this book could never have been published without advertising, the staff here expresses its thanks to local businessmen and joins them in saying: Hope you approveg we aim to please. COLO N- 'W ff? Envy of Sherwood. Even Robin Hood's bow couIdh't compare with this SPORTLAND 515 East Broadway Phone 2310 Mr. Golden, Harry Baker Greetings . . School supplies, are yours of 513 East Broadwav candy, toys-To name a few- Y EAZ E L'S Phone 2462 Mr Schneider, Ea Yeazei wash Wash day? It's more fun To scrub up in beautiful basins from BAKER SPECIALTY AND SUPPLY COMPANY 701 Erie Avenue Phone 5116 I' Daw' Baker Stew' VVhCotIe Crazy man!!! Solids or plciids, for sharp-looking Iods REHMS MEN'S WEAR 405 East Broadway ,Lv A w. Ron M Phone 3273 oynill, Miko Cr nin Your date at 4:30. Once again from Studio B, you are in tune with teens. W S A L East Main Street Phone 3111 K That finishing touch. I-Ioir styled ot Foye's will stay beoutifuliy groomf ed and need few Iosterninute touches. FAYE'S COIFFURES 1308 East Broadway Phone 3503 Mm Vnmh 0 1 125' Q7 EI bee 044, A 'vor-v if- sr- -v-ug. .... , May M- K .ww-....?,2,?, hmm: A A K .-W-+..ph.....m. . ...WM .-sofa... USGS Like father, like son. You can get up-to-the-minute plumbing and heating equipment at A. J. SCHMIDT COMPANY 415 Eighth Street Phone 3658 A. J, Schmidt, D. B. Schmidt Merrily we shop and save. Everyone enjoys shopping at Pancinls and can really save money on their purchases. PANCINIS STOP N' SHOP, INC. 'l20'l Eric Avenue Phone 5924 Anna Roberts, Pat Garr Say Watts! Yes, Watts ice cream is what they all say. WATTS BROTHERS ICE CREAM CO. 113 Fifth Street Phone 4504 Jim Cain, Terry Sturgeon, Dianne Yerkes, Karen Lang- worthy This is the house that Jack built? No, but lumber from Clossons makes it the house that everyone would like to build ond owne CLOSSON LUMBER COMPANY 815 Erie Avenue Phone 3850 Who's the lucky girl? Anyone is lucky who receives o gift from TIMBERLAKFS GIFT SHOP 317 Fourth Street Phone 3404 Phyllis Dnllrnon, Er: J hnson, Jlm Gear Take it from us. . , Knowledge comes eosier on o full stornoch and with cz typewriter from HIATT OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 310 East Broadway Phone 3842 E I Heyde But: Swlsner Jlrn Geor Bon Dow d -.,f' ,- ,ff Amr, SUNSHINE CLEANERS 4 Front Street Phone 4222 The blggest Iuftle cleaner In town ' XX Yi WSE East Broadway PHONE 4136 Chevles Buucks os for os the eye con see ond used cors too of W S E 33 11 - A - 11 L . - - - Y - , -H ' .- 1 Mn u f, 1 I y- E ' v ' '., ' t -' A 'W A A .- ,A . 'W N , 43.1 , ,N . 1 , 'a , ,.7 . U H 201 I 1 1 - ' - LOGAN TIRE SERVICE 229 West Market Street Phone 3475 Goodyeor ond Seiberling Tires-Vulconizing ond Retreoding -SEE- DON AND DOUG NORZINSKAY WHITEHOUSE HAMBURGER SHOPS 'I 87 South Sixth Street Phone 3470 2 413 East Market Street Phone 2558 Whutehouse One or Whutehouse Two? Esther ones the ploce for you If 4 HAMBURGER Co ol K h o Loy All aboard! What could be finer than a Logan Bus loaded with girls? LOGANSPORT BUS, INC. 425 Second Street Phone 2932 Goldy Eikelburner, Judy Dixon, Jayne Mehaff.e, Marilyn Myers, Amy Eikelburner, and others Think it will fit, Ronnie? Ronnie knows that he can please the feminine taste, get the highest quality, and pay the lowest price at THE RITS APPAREL SHOP 320 Fourth Street Phone 2813 Ronnie Moyhill, Pot Baker Holidays? Yes, every day is a Holly-Day when you use l-lolly's Gas. HOLLY'S SALES AND SERVICE R. F. D. 4 Phone 2723 Sonja, Judy, and Joyce Hollingsworth Clothes make the man. For the latest in style at 0 reasonable price, these boys patronize GREENSFELDER BROTHERS 315 East Market Street Phone 3302 Merlin Nolwle, Charlie Drye, Bucky Grant What wrong, Nels? Nelson finds that cars will run best when serviced at Kline's, KLlNE'S SHELL SERVICE 2200 East Market Street Phone 4982 Mr. Kline, Gary Overley, Nelson Becker, .lack Baker Good to the last drop. Logan Joes all go for Ray's milk, RAY'S CREAMERY PLANT 131 Burlington Avenue Phone 3722 Jim Pasquale, Dick Rinehart, John Hoovcr 827 Michigan Avenue Phone 5181 MUEHLHAUSEN SPRING DIVISION ROCKWELL SPRING 8. AXLE co. Congratulations, graduates, and special greetings ta the sons and daughters at our employees, WH 19? ' Q V- if ff. . ' K ff ig tv g V , 4 W5 F, ji . V 1-l, 1 Q . ' A X , V ww' I M A .fmf is -'v: 5 5 2? 4 Win V 3' it S zfY :iq A 1 any x W ,B if -S., -H' A H .. 5 WMM .A ,, ,. .. - :Z M 1 ,f f,.: -f+ is W M 7 .. f . , lb lQ ,. I , 1 ' 5 ,,-- h ,.A,.A I Q z 1 L. 291 ' w3?7W 1mf7v-Vw.. V,v, A. W , f 1 - ,. QV ,Q lv. 1, xu uf ,, XX 11 r, x I 4 ' it ? Q Q, ::, ::v E ...- 4 A T N 'Z 1. 1 , 4 W '- 4 ' :iw fu V 21 35431 X Q f ' 2 X ,xg ' x : ' .a:Z1, H if S g S ,. ., Y 1. ..., Z Luk Es 11 :V Q2 G' K 1, K L .,., 2 'jg 0 ax 13 1-f , K 1 1 f Q 52 5 2 gs 5 I ja 'Si 4 1 wr 5 2 Q s .bi gi ,w V f , 1 1'n .UA I -f'T'f 5 ff J wif' 1,Qff?5fffw'f 4 . 1 2, f 4 '41 J r ' n 'I 'H Lf' mx. x Q ' 519.51-.' www' , . r 1 1. , i PW' kv, Nu-...... V f 1 i Y M198 mwwwwwfkgg M .N W 'Wt nur All spruced up. These girls know thot for yeor-round clothes of any sort, their best bet is THE SPYCE SHOP 1306 East Broadway Phone 3503 J J k K y F gay, Sue McNuft Penny pinching? Pot ond Jerry have been sove- ing their pennies to open Q sovings account at The . . . FARMERS 81 MERCHANTS STATE BANK 421 East Broadway Phone 4128 Mr. Kmgery, Pot Pursch, Jerry Tocco 1 , f Sweets for the sweet? Take it from Don, Porter's candies please the girls. PORTER DRUG STORE 328-330 East Market Street Phone 4282 Mr. Bishop, Don Baldini, Susan Arnold Go get 'em, Berries! For poster supplies your best buys at HENDRICKS PRINTING CO. 602 Erie Avenue Phone 3864 Garold Wilson, Sherry Tucker, Avis Moss, John White Two straws are better than one . . . And a satisfied customer is our best advertisement. BURK'S 1230 East Broadway Phone 4510 Taffy Koss, Dolen Showalter Af' Egg WWE V' Mm fi Q! ,753-as WW ,,,,,,,.,f1.Q ,, .viii :aZ'?,f,1f 'rv WF ff' , 3 if? wifi iff 1411 yy: .,:3s4'2,h.', ,zgwww ' 4 Aki fl I - 7 ' gf W 755 Fwy A ,wx , my 5 fy 1, if f if-My ff Awxfwa m,'zmf.v ., ., M,w ,,-W ., .M ,, w wf . 4 Y Q ' 5 :cl ' ' 'JQSQL' 'W f 'H gifs., ep'?Iz, ' . , Y 332 , , ,, 1 ' ' M552 'rv 1 2 .U , f PQ' 3 5' j fw' 1 A -1316? Wi: 471, ' W Z1 ' a E3 ,:' , f' 'Tw in 1 W., 1:2214-fHfimt '54Jf 1'z- '- f-'41 - ' ri A wang ' .:. ,., , , ,. ...V ,,. dw? ' Y ?. ,Qw4 x3m' M3s?? yC5La 2 9 nga-es, '4 51 WM , ,, , ,W-,fww , ,www k.-N,,g , ,ff SP5 . KM my we 5 , 1 Aff W , -.-1-if .5 , 'i,,.?54fg-34,5 Taq, , www J, V 1 -fem f HAVENS MOTQRS, INC. 2500 East Market Sheet 1 3 , 494 LOGAN THEATER Let's go! Phone 3089 Karen and Steve ar ready for a cruise In a Continental. 510 KN no Kun tsaa Ha LP Phone 4205 Wagon trains west? Na, but nwanv hours at vicar- ifL1S travel are enjoyed at tno Logan Theater. l L C w ba Vow V SYCAMORE DRIVE-IN 316 Twentieth Street Phone 3809 wid Tempfing? Y Girls who work here have to watch their figures, Sl lximler A 0 fcorqe Key Dru Sari y Smtli MOHLMAN'S 309 Fourth Street Phone 4288 Twins? ? ? You get double value iri jewelry from Mohl- mor1's, ,QMQ4 Tc f K E lf K H rv 1 Q L f Slf ri 'L Q LW Truck load of . . . ? For an all-purpose truck get an Interna- tional l-larvester, JACKSON-KITCHELL 510 High Street Phone 3085 Sensor Q Is For me? I near you knockin' and you can come in it you have flowers from , K , PLEASANT HILL GREENHOUSE 1016 Pleasant Hill Phone 5144 B tn B rnbougn k Hl ...R Different, huh! CHRONICLE PRINTING COMPANY Will do anything to please a customer. 417 East Market Street Phone 4362 ii? the A gaf! tk! nys flaw PM Clock watcher? Yes, watch the time go by with a wrist watch from , , , FERNBAUGH'S JEWELRY STORE 416 East Broadway Phone 4827 Mr. Yeater, Eugene Hilhcrt ...A .:1a... Hope chests? Senior girls are quite pleased with minia- ture cedar chests from H. WILER, INC. 331 East Market Street Phone 3636 Judy Wagner, Mary Pasquale, Judy Vance Hungry? Get your noontime refreshments as well as groceries at BURCH'S FOOD SHOP l300 East Broadway Phone 2800 Mr, Burch, Kay Burch, Jim Humes, Carol Richardson R. J. DISCHER FURNITURE 2018 North Street phone 4739 Looks a re deceiving! Actually this dwelling houses the ultirnate in quality furniture tar the rnost discriminating. B 81 K ROOT BEER STAND 24th and East Market Street Logonsport, Ind. The root beer that made Logansport famous. For the root beer that is hard to beat, go to 24th and Market St. Th his HENDRICKSON MOTOR SALES, INC. 419 South Third Street Phone 5151 This proves it!! Truly the biggest cor in the low- priced field is the jet-oged Ply- mouth ovoiloble ot Hendrickson Motors. S e Ne ton REALGAS 818 West Market Street Phone 5913 Even the best cors need gosl So get REALGAS Highest octane in this oreog lowest in price. J dy Moye Pot Dxon ,f- Orchids, Gail? Cut flowers or a corsage to please the most discriminating girl, EIGHTH STREET FLORISTS 87 Eighth Street Phone 5141 Gail Sherrill, Nan Obenchain, Sue Handy Comfortable? The picture's complete-a pretty girl, a fuzzy pooch, a story book, all resting on a bed from , ,, BENNETT FURNITURE 313 East Broadway Phone 3832 Pat Baker You forgot!! For those unexpected birthdays, go to . . . HOUK MERCHANDISE SHOP 417 East Broadway Phone 4287 Jerry Bentz Mrs Seclam Real pearls? For genuine or synthetic jewels see . . . ELVERS JEWELRY STORE 310 Fifth Street Phone 2537 Lynnea Wnllnarns, Mary Lou Williams, Mr, Spurlock Future home maker? Sharon says . . . It's good, by George, if it's a Norge, VESH BROS. ELECTRICAL SERVICE 316 East Market Street Phone 4415 Sharon Dunbar Boots or shoes? Whatever the need, be sure to shop at SCHIFF'S SHOE STORE 404 East Broadway Phone 3527 Mr. Harris, Ellen Sherman wwe' in ,xp-W-'magma Dainty foot? Whether taking advantage of the famous Sc Sale or the everyday low prices, a smart girl hurries to COMBS SHOE STORE 407 East Broadway Phone 4637 Mary C. Reid, Linda Kalb, Phyllis Strode, Sheila Peterson Cool character! Room for the biggest ham in the world. FLANEGIN ACE HARDWARE 310 East Market Street Phone 4184 Allan Thomas A sure fit. Judy and Ann like the variety of skirts at MAY'S 406 East Broadway Phone 2409 Judy Grace, Ann Grace That extra touch? To be well dressed for that special occa- sion, shop at. , , THE FASHION SHOP 406 East Broadway Phone 3940 Marilou Woodruff, Susan Arnold Ah-ah-ah don't pull that trigger, Jim. It's a sure shot from , BERMAN'S SUPPLY HOUSE Loganspor'f's oldest sporting goods store. 302 East Market Street Phone 4540 Jim Powlen Ah! Delicious! Smart seniors munch donuts from . . . BOLINS DONUT SHOP 'I401 East Broadway Phone 4862 Mary L, Thomas, Joyce Handy, Betty Howell, Bonnie Roller, Liz Johnson, Judy Truax The Tire Industrial Products Division . . . AT HOME IN INDIANA -.- . I ,gp-. ,,o 5,-B-5215.33 4 ' ggurslvlgfii f EEF er . ff 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 field of industry - automotive, aircraft, petroleum, household 5 do A -- F r I ig - - A W of-A and electrlcal appliances, , electronics communications yuh , I, 2 J .ml -I, .-' ': bu - 1,3 ' W H lk . l A' '- ...-l--- textile, and farm and ,.s.r,'g,L.L , . me-if 1 , '4Lfff3 I road machinery. V Q, , .4---I , ,,, u . , f I , V -' Waba5h,Ind. e I I H ,. 1- .. II'-7 ...i. 'X' ff 95 -.. .,,,,l on 5,55 -, 'Q if ' so -I y , get it Immun '- U gl Q f - , I .. Yi 55.311 1 M ' 1 ff r -W I - Q ' 'in'i5' I THE ENERAL X f pp WABASH INDIANA ' LOGANSPORT, iNDIANA ' MARION, INDIANA ,lNn1J?1ffgo f Pnonucrs nlvlsloN R-B-M Doors of Opportunity Typical scenes of Logansport High School graduates currently participating in Trainlng Programs offered by R-B-M Douglas Hedde Class of 1951 Co operatlye student studying sales engineering John Dunn Class of 1954 John Handy Class of 1954 Scholarship student studying electrical engineering Summer work student studying engineering design R-B M DIVISION ESSEX WIRE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Electronic Industrlal and Automotlve Devices M4 -lv For warmth, for power, for safety. Buy Wolf's coal. Headquarters located at this site. WOLF COAL 81 SUPPLY COMPANY 314 Heath Street Phone 3990 Disk jockey? No, just looking over and trying some of the fine products found at MYGRANT HOUSE OF MUSIC 528 East Broadway Phone 4682 B h P tius, Erika Esser, A, J. Gear Boy! that's a lot of bull. Whether it is meat, vegetables, or ice cream, you'll find high quality at the lowest price. MEL-DEL'S QUALITY, INC. 315 Hanna Street Phone 4347 My Ha ll It's beauty: it's speed. It's o smooth ride with a power glide from , , , DILLMAN CHEVROLET SALES Clymers Phone 40123 Sam Benner, Phil Conn, Larry Johnson Judging contest? No, but to get expert advice on quality and fitness just ask these clerksg they know! J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 320 East Market Street Phone 4212 Sandy Curtis, Steve Kline, Soc MCNUH, Judy Moyer, John Arnoid, Weidon Bleiler Precision plus! Whether it's scoring on the basketball floor or repairing o typewriter, Dolen's speed and accuracy count. GLENN SMITH TYPEWRITER COMPANY 219 Fourth Street Phone 3090 Dolen Showalter LOGANSPORT METAL CULVERT COMPANY 220 Hanna Sheet phone 5157 Phone 2757 Best buys . . . Whatever the style or the fad may be, the best buy will be found of The B 81 B. Vurg 0 Elmo lcon No z nskoy Both Bru bough THE NATIONAL BANK OF LOGANSPORT 301 Fourth Street Phone 4137 That new look. tital surroundings, FASNACHT'S JEWELRY STORE 325 East Market Street Phone 4536 Just spellbound . . . By the sparkling beauty af Fasnacbt's many silver and china patterns, B My G1 ci Jh BtEhMR h G The same dependable service in new and beau- FHM: Kain's . . The name that means service, KAIN'S MOTOR SERVICE End of Bates Street Phone 3164 Ready to eat? Then leave it to the kids to go where the food is best. HARVEY'S DRIVE IN 800 West Market Street Phone 4989 T m Hayward, Nancy H Now hear ye! Sound equipment, sales and rentalsg no job 'rco small or too large. HILL BROS. SOUND ENGINEERING 2221 Spear Street Phone 3326 wwf It El Q Smsss GENERAL me mf 6 5 1 5 vs , Inn, ,,,,,g, ,.,......f f 1 A pu. 3 ,, .,. I 4 In 1 I , ' v..A -r ff , V s 2 .-,-, ,, ff ,f ':..iy, pQ. ' ., df, 1' -vf QQ Altima, if -. 'iff , in af' ag 1428 Mlchlgcn Avenue Phone 2456 Parade? The trend in new homes is toward gloss o n d t h e trend in buying gloss is toward Bet-R-Woy, K ,. ,nt 1 i T k 1 f 1 t A' ,,4. A , -fu . as '. 1 4 , x 5 , ' ,X f v 5' , 1- I A ,414 ,. - X . 44, wg . ':gs.m-,1 . - Q , V K1 . ' A 1-.5 ' L5 qv 9 g, ,I ,243-x hir... rf rf, -. 'm f N' -4 h .,- ' v' A-: M:,'w,Q,f -- I . J, . Q . V Q,-1 'Y 1 1 , u 521 East Broadway One-two-th ree! The three M's in music orei 'Vidroccds -f best qualify Music - live, re- corded, or sheet music Mort-1fhe place to buy Lb vi ii Bi O 500 North Street MAROCCO'S MUSIC MART Phone 3766 BICKELS 'JL..N Phone 4382 What's your hobby? Go to Bickels, where you wili find CII! kinds of ideas for new or old hobbies, JQRR Qt ,gnu fm L... --Q,w-- W-M-..h...- , , , I N 'l :N Wi? 4,,, 9, ' I - f Sz Q sk? I , 4 -. . Q Lf! W A W W ff.: , W it , L26 .ij Q 4 1, , H X . at X -K . -D 2 1' up , :X ,f X X X X W 6 1 x f Q-...4 ,, V' , fu! A 'SX Q .A I '2 4. Y Duck, Dave! Snow can be fun when you can warm up in a house heated by CITIZENS COAL 81 SUPPLY CO. 808 Michigan Avenue Phone 3773 Phzl Conn, Mary Pasquale, Kathy Whute, Dave D1 k n Jim Powlcn Interesting, Tom? A comfortable chair adds to the pleasure of reading, MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. 412 East Broadway Phone 4193 Tom Wtlllams, Jean Hupsher Nothing takes the place of fashion. , , , And Brumbaugh's is the fashion leader. BRUMBAUGH'S, INC. 330 East Broadway Phone 4683 Bub Swlsher, Mr. Gray A cuddly dog. Whatever you want, whatever you needg Kresge's has it. KRESGE'S 422 East Broadway Phone 3412 Mass Morrow, Mlss Baher Not a beau, but a bow! Beautiful flowers attractively arranged for all occasions. WARNER'S GREENHOUSE 625 17th Street Phone 4582 Sharon Beattue Bob Rozzl Buy one or bunches. It our foods were any fresher, they would be insulting. PALUMBO DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 428 Fifth Street Phone 4114 Arlene Frohremh 5. I ma 4, Lil ,Lal - Up-up-up. Looking up to o better America, LCGANSPORT MACHINE CO., INC. Foot of West Linden Avenue Phone 3104 4' 1 .g ???'r'?Ph4f:yQ Helen Aushn, Corol Wmemiller -www, wma. . ,-1 M . ,. H L L V1 diff' V 5 f mg 4 1 1 3 W f z I 5' Q 1 . '- efigw, A M N , ,f A 12: ,355 , W my 1 K Q Q' W pf .:. ., -qw ek. gage '.. '-:Ile-,f 5k,.'f.:'f'1H:f'. -ff-1 'V QT LW f f'-5':.3-.1 f :,....W.f,-, cf: , ':.. '.,,,,-ig-, 'L 'ZS--s..,.w - f',: 'i,iiQfQ, Tm VTNB.: wx X , M ... .,.,,. f.fq::,5..:-:,.,.n m . ...www NM.. is ,. ,,W,.NgT.:g: .W ,.... ,,.,.rf1Lt-Q:-Q?E?L M ' 1. -g7. .',',f1:'fi - Q--T: M-. dzqsr-.:,, ,,,, 5 252 ' 4 , W mf 334: X S if 5, mc. mn ft., fa, kk my 'NW A if 31 Q, .'! xv, Y' A-N352 x 4 ' ' 'MWF Win. Cl' 1 C 1 L e Stairway of fashion! To be smartly dressed in the latest styles, snop at , . VIOLA'S DRESS SHOP 326 East Broadway Phone 3915 f-xi lieth Noldcr, Marllyn lsaacs 'liking ll Kissin' Cousins? See the Kissin' Cousin ot the Ford Thunderbird-the 56 Ford, HOPE-LUXUM CO., INC. 115 South Sixth Street Phone 3178 Don Hope, Nancy Luxum I sg-H -.-..,-ff' -ifg ' Foods cIass??? Anyone can cook delicious meals on a gas or electric range from RALPH DAVID, INC. 518 East Broadway Phone 3167 l me Bull Kleslln. w B r 17,000,000 satisfied customers. World's largest installers of home heating cmd oir con- ditioningf' HOLLAND FU RNACE CO. O, E. Hershberger 501 East Market Street Phvrle 3887 ..,..,..,-u It's Keitzer's time! Any time is the right time to satisfy your hunger of . . . KEITZER'S SANDWICH SHOP West Linden 8. Road 24 Phone 4937 Jock Com Sondra R tl ff J cque Wulson, J y H t hberger Q i 3 1 Symbol of comfort. SCHMIDT COAL COMPANY 923 West Broadway Phone 4402 sz..-anisiigiixw Pual.lcATloN INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC INDIANAPOLIS 6 INDIANA HARRINGTON STUDIO 412 Fufth sneer phone 3282 N Judy Wxscmow Lovely To Look At. Portrcnts you wnll treasure forever f GQ-. X 'Ti 7:71 wr fi! 'M ii -Hiiflj Y.'ATE'lr fgazir 5Y ,Exif 33.3-fx o lvl Sl ON .a ml' 1 ill., O . EET? 1 j,,'i 25? 'fi -1' - Q35 Sli? ' Tclf 4 :.f as U, if viii 153 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The I956 Tattler staff thanks the tollowung lndnvucluals and companies tor their contributions and assnstance In the productnon ot thus book M S Adamskl M D Amoss Martm Agency Inc Earl W Barley M D Ben Hur Motel 81 Dlnung Room Bishop s Barber Shop Harold W Bodlnson Bugby Shoe Repair Cree Insurance Agency Florence Doggy Louls J Emmerd Floyd Foreman People s Lute Ins Richard L Glendennng M D BernardR Hall M D Hanna 84 Small E L Hedde M D H IS 84 Hal S s M Norman L Kleslung Car'nllleH Kllllan M D Kltchell St Murphy Douglas 81 Roscoe Martnn McCloskey I-lamultan Funeral Home Galen E McVay Insurance Agency R J Morrlcal M D Frank T Morris Agency George Myers D D S O Ne1ll84 O Nelll Peppas Brothers Shoe Repanr Robert L Q Ilen D D S Ryan Insurance Agency Pau Shudeler D D S Thomas E Slnmp M D Paul H Wnlson M D Donald K Winter M D PORTRAITS Pohlman Photo Art Studlo I-larrnngtan Studlo Rabess Studio ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Pohlman Photo Art Studno OO Pharos Tribune Harrnngton Studlo r Ish I ENGRAVINGS The lndnanapolls Engravmg Company PRINTING Chronicle Prnntnng Company BINDING The Heckman Bmdery Inc COVERS The S K Smith Company FACULTY Mr Van Allen Mlss Macy Mrss Winn Miss Hull ' , . - . , . . . , . - . , . . , , . . T F N , , . . . , , , . 4 I I 1 - U . . , . , , UI , , , , . , . . I I , . , . .V -. -,. - . . , . , :ll In Val-U-Dress Shop L J, Hills, ,D, , ' , , , . , . . Band, Orchestra, Swing Band, Sch I Board, Superlnf fl I Swnmmnng Pool 'nc ees , . Acknowledgments Advertnsements Art Club Assistant Prunclpal Audlo Visual Club Band Baseball Basketball Berryettes Board of Educatuon Cheernng Block Cheerleaders Chorus Classes Cross Country Deans Football Freshmen Future R Club Future T A Club G A A Glrls Ensemble Go t I-Il Trl HI Y INDEX 4 IOO I46 64 65 58 6I 6 4 4 40 4I MEMBER I-lome omung Court Intramural Basketball Junuors Key Club L Club Latln Club Lubrary Stott Lnterary Club Magpne Stott Musnc Club Natuonal Honor Society Orchestra Principal Prom Scores Senior Play Sophomores Student Council Student Rotarlans Superlntendent of Schools Swing Band Tattler Stott Tennls Track Wlnter Fantasy NATIONAL SCI-IOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION EST I92I 5 89 93 62 63 3 3 II I 7 5 ' I I ' I ..r,,, I I - 68 II 43 ' 8 -88 ' ' ' I I I3 I 37 ' - ' I ,,.. II II II 36 I 38 I I .I,,, II I 50 ' II I I 45 I II .,.. 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